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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1943 volume:

Y , EEHKMW EX LIBRIS V MQi4WQ S?QM QQKZQ Q THE STAFF Pat Brownlee Kathryn I-I anna Nancy Hoover Sally Serrels Carolyn Wolson Janice Kaplin Fred Rex Jack Welch Alice Berenson Margaret Tomlinson Nlarlyn Kratt Erma ,lean Law Barbara Herzig Jacques Rietzke Bill Howes Mercedes Avery Pat Cook Lee T. Nelson Editor-in-Chief Art Editor Council Representative Senior Editor Assistant Senior Editor Organizations Photographer Panel Editor Finances Subscription lndex Faculty Editor Assistant 'Facul Editor Sports Editor Class Editor Victory Editor Feature Editor Production Manager The SCOTTONIAN 1943 Thirtieth Anniversary Edition Q JESUP W. SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Toledo, Ohio PROLOGUE Once again the Scottonian is published with a background of War. No matter what We do or what we say the increased numbers of Scott students who are in our armed forces make themselves felt. A greater group is still here just Waiting for graduation and then greater service Wherever they are needed. To those who have already gone, never 'to return, we are proud and grateful, to still others who are now fighting and training, the best of every- thing to you, and to those who leave, pack a bit of Scott spirit and tradition in your bar- racks bag and hurry back again. FOREWORD We are thirty years old. ln thirty years we have maintained an excellent record in educa- tional circles, athletic prowess and social ac- tivities. This reputation has been built up by those students who worked and fought not only for the school itself but in a larger way for what the school stood for. We have ad- vanced in that time, and for every year we have grown older our school has grown great- er. We have the best scholastic teams in the State. Our football teams have been known all over the country. Our students have par- ticipated in two world conflicts. ln thirty years we have grown up. Like the fashions and the fads that change through the years Scott has changed too, but only to become stronger and better. + W l K DEDICATION In this, our thirtieth year, We Wish to dedi- cate our year book to those men and Women Who have contributed time, energy, and mon- ey to the establishment of'Scott's fine tradi- tions and coveted position in the community. These men and Women through the years have gone ahead and are leaders in civic activi- ties. They are the people who make us proud of our school and We, through this dedication, Wish to honor and recognize them. yy' 1 Table of Contents . Faculty ..,.. ,..... Classes ...- ... Organizations ...... Athletics W,..... , A, Student Index .,,,,, , ,, Mr. E. L. Bowsher Ralph H. Demorest Scott High School as the oldest high school in the city demands a place in the hearts of thousands of her alumni. This place could never be possible without the guidance, loyalty, and gen- erous gift of energy of our principal, Mr. Ralph H. Demorest. Xvithout you Scott would not be the leader it is even in a confused world. To you, Mr. Demorest, a long life, happiness, and the most gracious of thoughts from a student body and a teaching force of thirty years. Edward L. Bowsher War brings with it many demands on the educator. We in Toledo are for- tunate in having a man capable of meeting these challenges. If changes are to be made in the field of educa- tion, we at Scott are pleased to know that Mr. Bowsher is to have charge. A richer, newer world can be assured when we have leaders such as you, Mr. Bowsher. Mr. R. H. Demorest Mr. Langstaff Miss Smead Deans Whenever we get into trouble We see our deans. We can depend upon them for patience and understanding. Miss Smead and Mr. Langstaff have our respect and gratitude for all the hard work they have done for us throughout this year. Miss Kudzia Miss Kudzia has, this year, taken over the direction of student activities. Her work with the Student Council and her patient helpfulness to the Juniors and Seniors in their new guidance program deserves our praise and admiration. To you Miss Kudzia, We say a difficult program well executed. thirlccn rv. new IW ff' 'mf Mrs. Hoover Mrs. Biggs Miss Snyder Mrs. Office In spite of all the confusion, the four very charming la- dies in the office are responsible for keeping the school in good running order. To them fall the tasks of banking all the club and school money, distributing the teacher's pay, keeping the office bulle- tin board in order, checking monthly statistics, and keeping track of the attendance. These are only a few of the numer- ous duties of which they have charge. Wertz aflw K sixtccu r. Corbett Victory Corps The Victory Corps, Scott's new- est organization, has during the year of l943, become its strongest. Mr. Corbett accepted the challenge of the administration for this most es- sential War organization of high school students. Assisted by five faculty members, Miss Malone, Mr. Mater, Mr. Foley, Mrs. Kutcher, and Mr. Langstaff, five hundred and eighty students have been organized into five divi- sions, Land, Air Service, Sea serv- ice, Community service, and Pro- duction service. Here Scott again comes to the aid of the country she has served in both World Wars. Mr. Foley Mrs. Kutcher Miss Malone Mr. Mater . iv ,. . s .Vi N1 In A Y . V1 R Miss Butler Mrs. Erausquin Miss Leitner Miss Staacleclcer Language ln this clay- of global war with sons and brothers in all parts of the world the American people are becoming very language conscious. One language is not enough ancl the interest in Spanish and French has increased this year. - Miss Leitner, Mrs. Erausquin, and Miss Bingham have not only triecl this year to give the students language preparation but also have given them an appreciation of our South American relationships. This year, as in other years, the Latin teachers have, through their plays and exhibitions, given us a correct picture of our classical studies. With the African campaign on everyone's lips, Miss Butler's French classes have been even more interest- ing than usual. The teachers enjoy a meal served by a home economics class Miss Bingham seventeen Miss Kirkby eighteen History As long as we live there will be history. By studying history we learn the mistakes our ancestors made and try to prevent these same mistakes in the future. l943 has made the study of all history a thrill- ing and vital thing. The people about whom We learn struggled and fought so that We could progress, and their problems in World history are in a measure, our problems today. Miss Olive Kirkby and the History department make history live again for us. Wits ,-mg, ,Qt- Miss O'Brien Mrs. Featherstone Mrs. Meffley Mr. Collins Mrs. Rainsberger Miss Gould English The English language shall always be important among all other languages. We may study many subjects, but English is the tool through which all other subjects are approached. The literature tells us of the deeds, thoughts, and ideas of the Worlds best minds. Miss Humphrey has guided her department through this year of change. Prize essays, reading aptitude tests and all state grammar test are a few of the activities the department has included in its years work. Miss Humphrey -Whig gs i xml? xd-I 'ac' Lf r. Miss Clark Miss Fields Miss Foster Miss Holt Miss Mccuinness Miss Perkins Miss Lewis Miss Aufderheide - Mr. Leiser Miss Griffen nineteen twenty Miss Refior Mathematics The young men expecting to enter our Armed Forces are taking every mathematics course available at Scott. Our math teachers are helping these boys in every Way to gain this ability so vital to them in almost every branch of service. ln 1943 they have been doing a splendid job when We neecl their help most. Miss Kuclzia Miss Hamilton Miss Baymiller 4 Mr. Baum Mr. Bliss Science One of the most interesting departments at Scott is the science. Hundreds of students are enrolled in the biology, physics, and chemis- try classes. Here they learn to appreciate the many miracles of the physical world in which they live. Under the expert guidance of the science department these courses are interesting and well worth while. Miss Wachter 34 k, 11 wffff Mr. Welday Mr. Weiser Mr. Bradford Miss Krueger Miss Longbrake Miss Longbrake explains the biology of it. Mr. Rettig points with pride to a navy poster. 51 -Q ea- twenty-one Business Learning to Work for people and with people is an important step in anyone's life. It is important before en- tering the business World that young minds are trained to meet people on an equal basis. One must learn to sell not only his product but himself. He must learn to impress the office boy as Well as the business executive. Mr. Frank- hauser and our very active commercial department help us to develop and train our minds for the business world. Mr. Fankhauser Mr. Kirk l Miss Lester Miss Eliot Mrs. Bricker Miss Eliot meditates. twenty-two Manual Training There is no department in Scott more closely linked with the all out war effort than the manual training department. The six men in charge of the electricity, wood and metal crafts are mastercraftsmen in their respective lines. With industry in clire need of trained men, with the armed forces utilizing every craft taught, no boy who has taken this splendid training at Scott can help but profit by it. 1 The department has guided the boys in training them for occupa- tions which will be useful to the war effort in the army as well as in civilian life. Although we have been unable to acquire new tools due to priorities, the boys are receiving better training this year than ever before. A vote of thanks must go to these teachers for their impor- tant contribution to the War effort. Nlr. Lake Mr. Sutter Mr. Roe Mr. Mater Mr. Dunn twenty-three twenty-four Miss Weber Miss Schaff ' Miss George Every Day Living One of the more newly organized courses is the every day living class. It is offered to freshman and is invaluable to them during their remaining years here and after they graduate. Students are taught the value of good living and the fundamentals of getting along with others. The course is not only interesting and Well liked by freshmen, but it also gives them immeas- ureable help in the field which is most important to every one-that of human relationships. Physical Education This year the physical education program has been expanded to include all boys attending Scott and also those girls who are interested. The boys gym program has been altered to meet the situation of training our young men for the armed forces. Obstacle courses have been built and the boys are re- ceiving every help possible in building themselves up for their more important task when they graduate. Mr. Sacksteder Miss Peterson Mr. Meissner ,dw W,- Miss wisely Miss Werem Music We Want to praise our band and orchestra for their skillful performances this year. A prelude by our orchestra was enjoyed before each assembly. The student body that attended our football games cheered when they saw those new band uniforms coming down the field playing Scott High Forever. At Christmas, Mr. Harvey's chorus sang beautiful carols in our halls. The Library Our extensive Scott library under Miss Wisely's capable direction is Well known to all Scott students. Miss Wisely keeps our collection of books up to date with the finest selection of novels, biographies, his- tories and technical volumes. Working with Miss Wisely are the library assistants, checking books in and out, tracing lost or missing ones, and gaining invaluable knowledge that will help no matter what they decide to do when they Loretta Ruby Georgian Behner Rosalie Battie Boots La Valley Amy Loslie Marilyn Humphrey finish High School. Library Girls Virginia Morelock Janet McFarland june Schamp Donna Smith Gloria Stalmaker Jean Traplet Dorothy Yaren Bernice jordan Patricia Conlisk Virginia Wilson Annabel Nissen entv Creative Art Mrs. Dean Mrs. Dean and Mr. Ryan tell us that this World would be dull without design. Their hobbies are creating interesting designs Mr Ryan not only tackles the air brush but he, with the assistance of some of his students, decorated the Walls of the art room, hanging some of Mrs. Dean's beautiful etchings. Mr. Ryan Home Economics No need to have a puzzled look. Are you seeking an answer to the question, The Secrets of a Bandbox Look, of knowing How to Darn a Tablecloth? I am certain Miss Keplinger or Mrs. Kutcher could help you. Are you still puz- zled on how to prepare a supper when Mother is at a Red Cross meeting? Did you know that Miss Malone could solve your problem? We realize this year more than ever before how much we need our nurse, Mrs. Briese, and the excel- lent welfare work she has done. twenty-six Miss Keplinger Mrs. Breise Miss Bissell Miss Bissell An inspiring teacher, a charming friend, and thorough scholar has been removed by Death from the ranks of our faculty. When Scott opened in 1913 Miss Charlotte Bissell began to make a place for herself in the hearts of her students. Each succeeding class has congratulated itself for having known such a gracious lacly. Our halls will miss her delightful personality but our hearts will ever echo her praise. twenty-eight Upper left: Annette Smith Waits for Doug.-Upper right: Students of Mr. Leiseris English class plan a Thanksgiving pro- gram. floois Nauman, Harry Waldruff, Virgil White, Bob McMahon, and Bill Swizkowskij-Center: Jimmie Thomason and Virgil White turn the switches for the noon movie.-Lower left: Hen party. floeft to right: Mary Novick, Martha Lou Seubert, Muriel Orland, Eileen Branclhuber, and Jean Lamabej-Lower right: Kate Hanna patrols the neighborhood during a practice black-out. thirty Robert Tracy Helene lsenberg Mark Pownall Edward Ajemian SE IOR CLASS It is so much easier to feel sentiment than it is to Write it that one often wonders what to write to express the attitudes of a senior class. It is safe to say, at any rate, that this years class leaves Scott with an outlook very much different than that of their predecessors. Because these seniors are en- tering into a World of almost brutal reality and re- stricted pleasures, they will recall, more than others have done, the good times and the enjoyable friendships that they knew at Scott. ln a World gone military, they will recall vividly, the easy-go- ing tenor of life in high school. The senior class, under the leadership of Bob Tracy, had ample opportunity to create memories and it made the most of them. The annual play, presented on March 26, fulfilled student expecta- tion. It was a diverting comedy-mystery with the characters cast to perfection. The play, Ghost of the Air, was directed by Mr. E. I... Miller. The traditional high-spot of the senior activities, the prom, was held in May. All of those who attend- ed vowed that they would always consider that eve- ning as a perfect example of what a dance should be. It had gaiety, excitement, and a large crowd. To say that the class members prepared for graduation with feelings of regret would be some- thing-of a fallacy for the senior boys are anxious to serve their country and they hope that they may do something to hasten the return of normalcy. The only regret, common to all seniors, is that their four years of high school passed so swiftly. When their parents tell them that those years spent in high school are the happiest ones of a persons life, every senior who has sung the Scott loyalty song on the day of graduation knows what they mean. Without superficial sentimentality, but with complete honesty, the seniors of Scott resolve to apply to the service of their country all of the fine instincts that were first acquired and developed during their years as students at Scott. Now, and in the future, we hail our alma mater true! thirty-one Lillian Ack Edward Ajemian Dorincla Allen Forest Allman Betty Altenback ma.. Ed Ajemian and Dorothy Hawkins prove that seniors seriously work in the library. Rosemary Altcnluaclc Thomas Ammer William Ankenbranclt Barbara Arnsmaiii lnez Arrington Roberta Axelrod June Ayclelotte Mary Baker Nlarion Balcluff june Balmer thirty-two Richard Banting Mary Barkwell Patricia Barr Ruth Bartleheim Reva Baur Thistle and Scottonian representatives join to discuss the Columbus convention. floeft to right: Neva Mouen, Tommy Ammer, Janice Kaplan, Sallie Satterstllwaite, Alice Berenson, and Bill l'lowe5.D Richard Beat Barbara Beck Ann Beeler Georgianna Behner Ruth Bennett Virginia Birk Stella Birner Mary Ann Blankenstcin Ruth Blanlcley Avery Boardman nhirtv-three Baccalaureate Committee , Alvin Weinstein, Leona Lightner, Richard Lowry, Barbara Grey Qchairmanj Geraldine Boegel Kerns Booker Ruth Borenstein jane Brackney Winifred Bradford Virginia Brand Eileen Brandlmuber Thelma Broadbent Patricia Brownlee Raymond Buckner Gloria Burke Garrett Burkhart Grace Burtch Tessie Burry ef'-M MQ Af ff ,411 mam 'W' 5-450' , ,Q thirty-four joe Ann Bux Louis Calisclx Charles Campbell jack Campey Gertrude Carr Rose Cerovols Donna Chanclley William Cl-iavis jane Christie Malcolm Coffman Dorothy Cole Carriebell Coleman Norma jean Coleman jean Collins Ring Committee ' Allen Conklin, Betsy Haugldton, Maxine Weinstein. Ray Lippman fchairmanl. xg-ark ,.f .' thirty-five JoAnn Collins ' Frederic Comlossy Patricia Compton Suzanne Compton Lionel Conn Richard Cook Niarjorie Cooper Orsa Copeland Joyce Copelin June Cornell Adolph Cornette Evelyn Cous'n Gloria Couts David Cox Rosemary Craciuch lra Cranon thirty-six , ,,,,,, , , , , , Robert Crawford Mary Creque JoAnn Cripe Constance Crorey Rosemary Cummings Georgia Cupps Dorothy Curtiss Booker Danner Dorothy Davis Eliot Davis Hiilaine Davis Vaughn Deal Gloria Diskin Y Carl Doebler Barbara Dole Aubrey Dolgin thirty-seven Dorothy Donnelly Betty Eckert Jeanne Ec Janice Ealing Manuel Eiser Dorothy Phyllis Fanelly Bruce Fawcett Cary Burkhart Csiglwlj Libbey Felclstein Ruth Ferber Junita Ferner Jeanne Fisher Edi James Flinn Joanne Flury Marjorle thirty-eight 30.0 ff C Q edericlc Fox Peggy Frank Robert Franklin n Freimarlc Rose Friberg Samuel Gallo Ethel Gibson Dorothy Gilley Even if her locker isngt neat Joanne Myers is! 19 Ralph Girkins Lucy Class I mert Glauser Marilyn Goldstein Gladys Gooclsite ark Gourno Gertrude Greenberg Jonnarcl Greenberg thirty- 'ne Cyril Greenhill William Greenhill Barbara Grey Kenneth Gring Alva Griggs Barbara Arnsman and Eileen Branclhuber with expressions characteristic of their usual mood. Virginia Guilinger Natalie Guralnick Estelle Gutowitz James Guyton Juanita Hall Charles- Hamilton William Hanham Kathryn Hanna Charles Hardy Melvin Harris forty Alma Hart Rosalyn Hart Ruth Hartzog Harvey Hasseil Betsy Haughton Pat Brownlee, Neva Mouen, Sue Compton, and Bruce Fawcett in the activity they enjoy most. Dorothy Hawkins Patricia Hayes Lois Heitman jewel Hendrickson George Henry Barbara Herzig Dorothy Hileman Edna Hites Joyce Hoffman Anson Hood forty-one F Uuu owns, Jeannie Luuy, imxoiu iguaiou, nviarnc rownau, 'X vmfkfxea 1 - - C - D ' iii. v - Bull Greenhill chairman . . ,wffiiu . Clifford Horton Virginia Hoskins Charlene Houck Howard Hovey Richard Howe Maryjean Hull Anna Hunt David Hunt Gordon Hunter Dorothy Huntley james Hussey Harold lgdaloff Sue Isaacson Helene lsenberg forty -two Edwin Jackson Phyllis Jacoby Adolph Jaeger Monroe Jaffe Ruth Jagush Mary Jay Antoinette Jiannuzz Geneva Johnson Phyllis Johnson Anna Louise Jones Audrey Jones Eleanor Jones Celia Jones Grace Jones Fnmmnnf--mAn+ Fnmmin-an forty-three Nlelva jones Robert Jones Tommy Kaighin Wanda jones Janice Kaplan Colleen Karrick Ruth Katz Marvin Kaufman Karl Kelly Betty Kerlin George Kimura Ethel King Evelyn King Betty Kirk Wade Knisely Ray Koinis it 39311 fm W lt.. IWW Ni' ami 121137 'Tl'7' If fun., ...ii 007 ,.,-.109 Huge,- wrt-517' , af 1-' forty-four A-..mW'A Stephanie Krolack Isabel Kuehnle Irene Kuhlman Ray Kulwicki Jean Lamabc Kathryn Lampros Florence Landis Arthur Lanier Brynlwilci Larsen Erma jean Law Betty Kurth Lois Langhorst Betty Lathrop Donald Laubenz Marion Lawton Robert Lechner forty-five William Leclforcl Margaret Lehman Donald Leonarcl Margaret Eugene LCSSSI' Lynette Linclner Shirley L Ray Lippman Seniors show underclassmen how to carry the ball, Doris London Marvin Losie Annie Lott Ernestine Love Richard Elenore Luppens Arthur Luscomloe Elizabeth forty-six :rt Lyon Eileen Lyons Richard Mandell Manoff Barbara Marks Dorothy Marleau Ralph Mattes Robert Mawer john Swartzbaugh made a splen did record during his senior year Patricia Maye Bernadine Mccallister Cormick Virginia McCrosky Catherine McDonald e McFarland Carolyn McKenzie Irene McMahon forty-seven Robert lVlclVlahon William lVlclVlillin Elaine Mehle Carl Merrill Phyllis Mettling Beauty creating beauty. fEmmalee Pugsleyj Anna lVlay Metzger Marjorie Michael Dora Miller Frieda Miller ,lane Miller Edith Millman Dorothy Millstein Eileen Moffett Harold Moor lmelcla Moore forty-eight Virginia Moreloclc Neva Niouen Joanne Myers Carmina Naclcr Mary 'Myers 4 'A .s'q's'4 O C 9 0 0 Irene Kuhlman, Ann Beeler, and Barbara Dole discuss the senior play. Lois NEALIIIIHIIIX Norman Nellis William Nelms Bernice Neuman Sue Nicholson Molly Nistel Sara Noble Mary Novick William Nunemaker Evelyn Oldham forty-nine naugii, um uuiiemanei, neue ixummaii kcnaumaiu. Elaine Olsen Jean Olson Dorothy Olr Fanny Orfenicles Muriel Orlancl Nancy Overholser Richard Parker Gerald Parmalee .Iolin Pearson Lynclon Perkins Betty Phillips Lucille Platfoot Veda Poling Vivian Ponds fiflv june Pooley Fannie May Pope Scott Porter Mark Pownall James Proffitt Gene Raxney Frances Randle Loretta Randall Richard Ransom Edna Reck Octavia Rembert Marie Revenaugh Fritz Rex , Jacques Rietzlce Banquet Committee Joanne Flury, jerry Parmalee, Joanne Myers, Dorothy En manj. sel, Fred Comlossy, Sally Serrels, Marianna Freemanvfchair- -1:5-' ON' ' fm 1,7 1-4-3 fiftyfonc Wilma Ritzman Riclxarcl Roberts Betty Robinson Rosemary Roe Ruth Romines Ruth Roper Loretta Ruby Marie Ruedy Alice Sallxoff Clxarlollc Salovou Dorothy Salzman Eva Salzman Alphonso Sarno Sallie Sattersthwaite John Schafer Jack Scharf fifty-two Gail Schoenbrun Richard Schoenfelt Wallace Schroeder Donald Schuette Donalcl Schultz Sally Serrels Martha Lou Sc-uhert Norman Shaffer Eclward Sherman Minnie Shocked Richard Shorter Betty Jane Shuff Shirley Silverblatt Albert Silverman Arthur Silverman Evelyn Silverman fifty-three Beatrice Simmons Rhea Singe Justine Smilaclc r Alice Slcalslci Annette Smith Donna Smith Earl Smith Mr. Demorest offers the oath of office to Avery Boardman. Frank Smith Marian Smith Luan Snearing Calvin Smith SUZHHIIC Soucler Charles Stager Niaphrata Spencer Geralcl Stark fifty-four Dorothy Stewa rt hiv ff 3 20? .M xii' : Stokes Jeanette Streicker Melbourne Strobel y Style Evelyn Suncl Lennie Suttler Barbara Swagger John Swartzbaugh George Spiropolous and Ray Koinis mug for the camera. Lavelma Swayne Robert Swiss Tashenberg Dorothy Terry Lazarus Thomas Thomas Jimmie Thomason Frank fifty-five A-we 45? M.. gl' fi f Robert Tracy Joanne Trost Raymcnsi Tuchoiski Claribel Unch une Vanwiarney Frances Nelson and Mary Caldwell debate which teachers to avoid. Georgia Van Weren Phyllis Veirs Frederick Vince Norma jean Wade Harold Waldruff Beatrice Walker Rose Walters Patricia Waltz Edgar Ward George Ward fifty-six Margaret Watson Nancy Weaver Nelle Weber John Weinrich Alvin Weinstein Lovely girls ancl handsome football heroes, fLeft to right, top: Martha Lou Seubert. Ray Koinis, Katherine Hanna. Below: Ray Kul- wicki and Tucker., Maxine Weinstein Carl Wesenherg Beatrice Weller Barbara Wellman Evelyn West james Wheeler Virgil White Clarence Whitlow Emily Williams Dorothy Nan Williams fifty-seven .....f.f,i ..,, .KA lis, Aubrey Dolgin fchairmanj. Eunice Williams Ruby Williams Marian Willard Lynn Willis Virginia Wilson Corrine Winsler Merle Wisebaker Marian Wisnofski David Woolf Alice Wretschko Stanley Yaffe Dorothy Yaren Martha Lee Yoder Nancy Young -ww 'Q:LP. fifty-eight VP 'give fra' --ug, 'QW an MUN !ar o--w..4uv- fu-nf 'uve-'Q' 1 W , Phyllis Youngheart Morton Zaft Shirley Zaft Virginia Zazzi Helen Zink Alvin Zohn Albert Zucker Monya Zwick jean Corwin Marianna Freeman Leona Lightner social Committee Jacqueline Thomas Barbara Beck, Jeanette Streicker, Jonnard Greenberg, Helene lsenberg, Jack Swartzbaugh, Joanne Trost fchair- manj fifty-ninc itv john Swalley f Mitzi Chasin Carol Mathis Sue Hug JU IOR CLASS The Junior Class looks back this year, upon a school season of outstanding achievement. It was well represented by a fine selection of officers who have suc- ceeded in their attempt to contribute the individuality to the class of '44, As President, John Swalley proved a most capable leader in scholastic and social events. The charm and personality of Carol Mathis, vice president, Mitzi Chasin, secretary, and Sue Hug, treasurer all contributed to the general success of the class. Beyond a doubt, the main social event of the year was the J-Hop. It was carefully planned by the committee to which the success of the dance is attri- buted. The Ring Committee, headed by John Hoke distinguished itself by the choice of a beautiful and individually designed Junior ring. Their many acknowledged achieve- ments have set an example of character, cooperation, and scholastic endeavor ex- pressive of the Junior Class of Scott High during this year of l943. ni Row one: Debbie Adams, Herbert Albright, Mary Al- leman, Juanita Allen, Helen Amstutz.-Row two: john Anderson, Margie Anderson, Birdie Arnett, Mercedes Avery, Wanda Baranski.-Row three: Rob- ert Bargniann, janet Barnes, Robert Barnes, Kather- ine Barnett, Rosalie Battie.-Row four: ,loan Baur. Mary Baylis, Donison Beamon, Harvey Behner, Marie Beidleman.-Row five: Betty Bell, Sarah Benner, Ray Bennett, Alice Berenson, Richard Berry.-Row six: Magaret Biggs, Marguerite Biggs, Betty Black, Rich- ard Blackmore, Donald Blackstock.-Row seven: Bet- ty Blagmon, Jack Blair, Arthur Blank, Betty Boegel, Lois B oese 1.-Row eight: Anna Bond, james Bondy, Kerns Booker, Donna Boose, Gertrude Brassloff.- Row nine: Jim Brenizer, Bernard Bricker, Robert Britsch, Elbert Broadbent.-Row ten: Sam Brody, Darlene Brown, Jerry Brown, Albert Bryant.-Row eleven: Betty Bryon, Juanita Bush, Britton Callan, Beulah Camp. G Ida Davis, Janet Barnes, Anna Marie Chadwell, and Betty Blagman seem to think it's funny. -W sixty-two Row one: Joanne Carr, Patricia Carter, Thomas Cas- sidy, Anna Chadwell, Lee Chapman.--Row two: Mit- zi Chasin, Shirley Chasin, Jean Cheetham, Paul Clay, Betty Clemens.-Row three: Aaron Cohen, Pauline Cole, Patricia Colisk, Patricia Cook, William Corlett. -Row four: Glendore Cottrell, Victoria Couts, June Crist, Robert Croniser, Mary Croshy.- Row five: Donna Culver, Rose Cupps, Helene Czajka, Richard Daly, Gloria Darah.-Row six: Rose Darling, Daniel Davenport, Ida Davis, Tom Day, Dolores Dean.-Row seven: Loretta Decble, Seymour Doctor, Dolores Dodd, Dorothy Duke, joe Dunn.-Row eight: Patricia Dustman, Jean Dye, Dorothy Easterly, Joan Edsellr Dorothy Ernahiser.-Row nine: Woodford Ennis. Eleanor Ensel, Julius Epstein, john Farran.--Row ten: jean Fagan, Lucille Fast, Helen Feinberg, Jerry Feldetein.-Row eleven: Eileen Fetis, Alice Fewliss, Mae Ferguson, James Findlay. G Sue Schomberg enjoys studying in the library with joe Dunn and Bobby Britsch. sixty-three oe Dunn and erry Brown take the VIC ory Corps oall1 Row one Betty Fingeroff Helen Frke Mon roe Finpere Gertrude Flaum Edith Fletcher Reva Follman Row two Robert Frank George Freeman Myliene Froeeh Herbert Frey Gertrude Gamby Richard Garwaeki Row three Doris Gensl r Templeton George Naney Gholden William Grles Cath erxnc Glendenning Margie Gliekman Row four Marian Golden Edith Goldman Isabel Goldwater Colleen Green aequeline Green hill Ruth Groves Row five Bernard Gural nick Phyllis Gwin William Hager Margaret Hall oyce Hanham Frankie Harris.--Row six: Ruseel Harrison Floyoe Hayes Louise Heffley Elain riet Hickman.-Row seven William Hohenberger ohn Harvey Nancy Henning Har- Glndys Hicks Hake Beverly Hoot Nancy Hoover Howard Hucldle.-- Row eight: Robert Huddleaton Ross Huff- man Sue Hug, Marilyn Humphrey Ruth Hutchins, Lois lngalsbe.-Row nine: Ger- trude ackman, Lula aeobe, Roger amesr William ames, Herbert arvis, Byron - nings.-Row ten: Richard ohnaon, Dorothy johnson, Catherine johnson, jane Johnston, Carrie jones, Bernice Jordon.-Row eleven: Donald Kaufman, Mitehell Kaufman, Mar- garet Keller, James Kelley, Dorothy Ken- nedy, Barbara Ketchum. ixty-four Row one: jeanann Kibler, Ethel King, Helen King, Sylvia Kirby, Dorothy Kisielewski. jean Kinley.-Row two: Harriet Klatzel, jean Knepley, Chris Koinis, Arthur Kontro- vitz, Marilyn Kratt, Wallace Krueger.-Row three: Mary Rose Krupp, Robert Kurtz, james Lake, Gilbert Landis, Boots LaValley, Helen Lawrence.-Row four: Mamie Lee, Virginia Lee, Keith Leidel, Carl Lemle, Rose- mary Leonhart, Clarence Lesher.-Row five: George Lester, Allen Lewis, Ray Lindsey. Ir- vin Linver. Florence Livingston, Jeannette Livingston.-Row six: Francis Lockett, May Losie, Helen Lucey, Lucille Marks, joan MacRavey, Maureen Madden.-Row seven: Dick Martin, Jay Mather, Carol Mathis, -lean Matthews, Willin Maxwell, Dorothy Meter.- Row eight: Homer Myer, Mary Sue Myers, Marian Michaelis, Dolores Michalak, Eilene Miley, Beverly Miller.-Row nine: jean Mil- ler, Lillian Miller, Natalie Miller, Virginia Miller, Starlight Milton, June Molnar.-Row ten: Ann Moore, Byron Morris, jack Morris, Geraldine Mostov, Eileen McCarron, john McCune.-Row eleven: john McCurdy, Janet McFarland, Pat McKenna, Herschel Mozen. Dick Mould, Robert Murphy. Barbara Schamp, Elaine Henning, and Shirley Chasin think it's awfully far down. sixty-five Row one: Mary Sue Myers, Wanda Myers, Warren Myers, jack Neal, Howard Nehrig, Lee T. Nelson, Charles Norcloff, Evelyn Northcott, Rudy Ochs.-Row two: Gloria Oppenlander, julia Owens, Catherine Pappas, lvlary Pappas, William Parker, Robert Parker, Wilmer Parker, Evelyn Parnes, Marcia Parnes.-Row three: Harriet Lou Payne, Sue Peck, Geraldine Pentis, Mary Lou Perkins, Bernice Pervin, Jean Phillips, Phyllis Pike, Edith Pinkus, Catherine Pittenger.-Row four: Samantha Porter, Homer Powers, Marvin Prager, JBTHCS Preble, Jewel Price, Charles Prottengeiser, Eugene Reid, Florence Reed, Forrest Reed.-Row five: Joanne Reiche, Richard Reisbaoh, Arlene Rethmel, Robert Rice, jean Rich, Antoinette Richie, Phillip Roig, Reno Riley, Pauline Rite- nour.-Row six: James Roberts, Jamesetta Robinson, Norma Robinson, Mona Rockwood Arthur Roos, Morris Rosenberg, Theresa Rudniclca, James Rudolph, Lucy Rllghard. Sam Brody, Pat Cook, Catherine McDonald, Nelle Weber, and Barbara Ketchum display their contest drawings. H49 H V Q, 3553-Qfflfr. - . 'G ' I ff Stain? sdll ' x Ly si Row one: Harmon Rusgo, Richard Rymers, James Sarno, Clarence Sass, Loraine Schafer, Barbara Schamp, Julia Scharf, Selma Scharf, June Schaupp.-Row tWo:Ruth Schlagheck, Marian Schmitt, William Schmitt, June Schnatterly, Sue Schomberg, Hilda Schulman, Arnold Sells, Abraham Selrenick, Geneva Sentle.-Row three: Eileen Settlemire, Virginia Settlemire, John Shank, Patricia Sherbno, Jake Shore, Leroy Shutt, Arthur Sidell, john Siegel, Shirley Siegler.-Row four: Arthur Siegman, Alexander Skevos, Arthur Small, Margaret Smith, Robert Smith, William Snell, Marguerite Sihikian, Leatrice Spencer, George Spiropoulos.-Row five: Gloria Stalnalcer, Mary Starrs, Elizabeth Staunton, Samuel Steinman, Gillard Stevens, Bruce Stickroth, Betty Straka, Albert Straub, Oliver Straughan.-Row six: Dorothy Sutton, Sally Swigart, Donna Sypret, Marilyn Taylor, Ruth Terry, Virginia Tanber, Ray Todak, Josephine Toclwin, Virginia Towns. A couple of chess club members enjoy their favorite game. sixty-seven Row one: Jean Traplet, Lois Treuhaft, Phillip Truehaft, Frank Troy, Mabel Tyler, Mildred Tyler, Laurette Van- clock, Donna Vaughn, Larry Venig.-Row two: Eileen Volk, Robert Vorhees, Robert Waggener, Florence Wald- mon, Evelyn Wallace, Clarence Walker, June Walmsley, Benedict Wannemacker, Mary Ward.-Row three: Ruth Ward, Beatrice Weatherly, Helen Weills, Jean Welcome, Jack Wells, Regina Wenzel, Robert Westfall, Roger White, Robert Wick.?R0w four: Dorothy Wilenslcy, Cora Williams, George Williams, Margaret Williams, Thelma Williams, James Wilson, I-larolcl Wing, Katherine Winsinger, Lois Winter.-Row five: Kenneth Wio- lancl, Charles Witte, Carolyn Wolson, William Woods, james Woodward, Marney Lou Worden, Richard Young, Merivicl Youngquist, Lois Zimmerman. si ty-eight Wolfgang Lauter, Robert Edigson, and Rosemary Canon pose with their puppets made for the marionette show. l V I A F , K E, . W' A in :la I V? J t X f ' ' X , L, rf AUTOGRAPHS L 1 Bill Deimer Joan Smith Barbara Willard Dick Gross SGPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class began its year with a desire to make the group one of the strongest in Scott. Their enthusiasm and loyalty to the school was shown by their splendid cooperation in all school activities. As Freshmen they proved themselves worthy of furthering Scott's leadership and have accepted this challenge with alacrity. Fully aware of the qualifications nec- essary for good officers they elected Wil- liam Diemer, President, Barbara Willard, vice president, Joanne E. Smith, secre- tary, and Richard Gross, treasurer. The Sophomore Prom, held in the lat- ter part of the second semester, showed what excellent qualities these officers pos- sessed. X The sophomores have also participated in general school activities. They have taken a large part in the victory corps and have cooperated greatly in our air raid drills. A vote of thanks goes to the members of the sophomore class for their much appreciated help and support of all of Scott's projects and campaigns. 1 Row one: Arla Ackerman, Rita Aclamski, Lois Adorzynski, Robert Agnew, john Allman, Leonard Allnutt, Bob Altenberger, Eliot Anderson, Lucille Anteau.-Row two: Betty Antone, Donald Arnclt, Barbara Arnold, Buelali ' Arnold, Roy Arrington, Ollie jean Atkins, Helen Axelrod, Harmon Babcock, Helen Baker.-Row three: .lean Baker, Wayne Baker, Harris Ball, Elizabeth Banks, jane Barailloux, Anton Barclay, jean Bard, Ruth Barry, jo Anne Bartlelieim.-Row four: joulene Basset, Jacqueline Beauclu, Charlotte Beebe, Annabelle Beliner, Teddy Bell, Bob Bennett, Sara Lou Benner, Bill Bernath, john Bernatlm.-Row five: David Binder, janet Blair, Ruth Blaser, Leomarcl Borman, Jane Bowman, Ethel Bowling, Marian Braclcer, Carl Brand, Harriet Briggs.-Row six: Paul Brittin, Joseph Bronowicz, Alice Brown, Dave Brown, Hazel Brown, William Buck, Luella Buck, William Buck, Helen Buclclmoltz. Margie Cooper, Mary Rose Krupp, and Bobby Britsch investigate the laws of nature. cfs C xtv I O ' ' . . r - A A s , f - . ' 'W at i ' 'F if 'A AQ if , A, as f 1 A A 'F r 2 ie-s,i:2- V Y 'izrw Riva A .Mia-f'1ff-1se': '1 f K mf-wflf X ',.-132: ,Aff ::.23?f1- wi? .2 t V -V . '5: :11E,. -sl X , , , rt im '-5,257 f ' v : M, -, , ii ' . ' 5- ... qi! H --:J ' 22, 1x -' cfm if ' A , A K ' 'r 'wg - r ii. ,. f , ,,,,, V , , , A, ,, , A , , QQ - , 3 , A k rf , 1 FQ, ,f M 5 I 1,52 3 . A. V ' ' ' ,gf A g . . f rg -fff J K , fiapg' ' 11 ' rg, 47,51 315: 55 ' .iiaiy ,, - - ,1:-- Z. 4.-M7 A . : ' 'K - fs ae gets V JAJJ' A, 12 ' V: ' 'A ff, ,raw . 0 A 15:2 '- I' - ff' f , .Zz K in .- ,- we? -vi -rf, if f f- .r fy , 5, A 3 ff e : V - ,r f sr if -, f ' rl- 11 if A , .- , - ' , p A-1 f. J ' i 51 - . 1. 5 o , 2 . 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I . 1-'wa - iw l' f - - - ,ff-'th' . .ai wwkfigei , 'f ' K '-few: , 1 -wif f - 5 4 , ., , , ...,,,. , A W , A i Hs iv- - N N, 1 X 4 ., . . -r f: In - iffff' A ' N5 ' l' - r f'-A - ,W 1 .g m to ,A 'N V K 4 ,A ww 3 ' ' A f def? -' A , , a 2 , S 1 , W - Aif rfih : A W 'fi ,Ng T32 K - 5, V R - , Q K Ji? r lf., -,-f'i ig, H' ' , ' ' , A ,A 2 -- ' '- fs ' I ' 5 g g . - ' 1 ' i e s A ,, i A A ,Q A f Q N Q . , ' - Ei, ear : ' - V-Q .t Az'iw,, AA 4 7. . f , tif-ggjg few' ' X . f -F ,.. f 3 a M ' 2 :H S , 5 N 'ff A v ., 1 -1, I 2 , A A Z A at A t . mi- Ag i A-,elm we 'ff , A A - , - A r A - . A ,, i 1 .. . 3 - , 1. xg . Q A f .,,, 5, ,K ,EE .M 1933 3 i X Q . .,, , . fr . J. 'E if ,, ,, Row one: Leonard Buckholtz, Betty Burtch, Harold Burton, Donald Bushea, Rosemary Cannon, Calvin Camp, Donald Campbell, Mary jane Carpenter, Ruth Mae Carrick.--Row two: Grace Carroll, Jean Cash, Towm Cava- naugh, Robert Chase, Marguerite Chatfielcl, Jayne Clunneth, Jean Christie, Dorothy Clayton, Phillip Cochran:- Row three: Faye Cockerill, Howard Cockerill, Robert Collins, jack Cook, Ryland Cook, Edward Coop, Ja queline Corey, Jean Craig, Mary Craig.iRow four: -lean Crandall, David Crenshaw, June Christ, Jerry Croniscr, Eugene Crosset, Dean Culley, Grace Cupps, Virginia Czajka, Lorabelle Daniels.-Row five: jack Dashner, Ar- lene Davis, Odessa Davis, Dick Day, Jinney Day, Shirley Dean, Barbara DeBord, Pat Deeds, jean DeHart. Row six: jo Ann Delanoe, Bill Diemer, Helen Donelly, Melvin Domalski, jack Dousarcl, Donna Dougherty, Mary Jane Draper, Eileen Duffy, Mildred Dunham. Dick Schofield, Dick Ligabel, Bill Sandberg, and Bobby Agnew put on their best smiles. C- seventy-three Row one: Mary Durbin, Dean Dye, Ethel Dyson, Ellen Eckert, Jerry Edwards, Norm Edwards.-Row two: Jack Einhart, Cath- erine Eldred, Mary Em erso n, Eleanor Eppstein, Robert Etigson, john Fairman. -Row three: Anna Farris, Betty Field, Russell Field, john Findlay, Betty Fink, LoRee Firestone.--Row four: Blossom Fisher, Marilyn Fisher, Virginia Fisher, Felicia Fishler, Lois Fishman, Freddie Mae Flanagan.-Row five: Lilly Forrester, Pearl Forrester, Mary Fought, Robert France, Bob Franeis, William Franklin.- Row six: Dolores Frazer, James Frey, Jo- seph Friedlander, Joanne Freidmar, june Fuller, Colleen Funk.-Row seven: Jeanne Gaiter, Alexander Gallapis, James Gentry, Charles Gerald, Mary Gerald, Albert Ger- bie.-Row eight: Clara Gholden, Mahlon Gibson, John Giesip, Marian Glaser, Bon- nie Gliekman, Lester Goodman.-Row nine: Lois Gourno, Natalie Green, Ray Greenberg, Gloria Gregg, Geraldine Grif- fin, Irma Grigg.-Row ten: Ruth Griggs, Margie Grigsby, Jane Grode, Joanne Grolle, Dickie Cross, Peggy Grossman.- Row eleven: Elizabeth Grove, jack Guinall, June Gundy, Walter Gunlite, Paulagene Guyer, Bill Hager. Scott prepares for an emergency by practice air raicl clrills. seventy-four --V U 'K-if , ei ,-, x , X, , ,,, t r , X Q ge, , 0 f . e 51 I ' 0 Xi r S r ' - il Xa , 42 x .ggi ii! A ' nr tiki Zlsfit X3 91' '91 :iwffiiliiriillhf .iiiiik '24 f ' .iiizlliiii iw, Vqjgtrfgl' 1' qlggigae , , ' lyszzs' , , rr- Qiiifj 3' w mi ,- 1 1171? -'1 ,ff , ..: V e -. Qzr w sgsit - ,ww , ,ty -,.ZvtVf Q X -7 te, me 'IF' C . .,.. ' V V 2 'FM - ., e e - - V Wi ' : - :Vi . 1 -' ' A ' ' 'ffivrzesw V VV ,pf ' I . A .-w:,:Qj'f,11,EY ,, is K V - f ' . .. ':iZ.rs 15 ,, , if t :r:e,,t,, ,ei f i-1, 1 fini f E iw' - .. V :V M I : r , Xl R it , if ,g. f V lf' t 1-V'fV - Q2i s1ifff:1VV W ' ' VV ifia'-,,: 9 fir wir,'ii2Z,.:2'fef,?4- iii 5 -mfeiiflilf ' 5 . I: V, any 4 I: .. A -V . V Nx,,.f5,,l . . -.ga X : ' im w gfriffwff Q ,. r er .V - If 3 . . . it r ,I sire: . t 5:13 ' ,gm-ce . ' . .::l,iy- - J - -- em -1. . -f sw - M f 'K-:ca 'F1'fia-',, ar- ' rr V' es? ,isifwee Extra . ,, . at i K i S, 'f -, V ' , . W . 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'fri rg,,.,:5,,fg1r:-E Z V r,,rsr,V.g,g' W ,5,rrz,'.:,,,gr,?,g,x-, ,VV , ., V , ,.,r, ww' V , 1 .- ., 7 :i,r,is 2Z,,if??r- 22. fl Wir . - 'Tfif f 1 , ,. ,. ..,. . ,, . V .. X ,J 2, V. it-V - Q' 1 :crm tw, , , ,Au ariell Statum and Kenny Cupps are always working in the metal shop. L Row one: Sue Hakine, Charles Handy, Don Hanefield, .Ioan Hanna, Blanche Har- dy, jane Hartley.-Row two: Herbert Haslam, Louis Hattner, Dorothy Hayes, Tommy Hayes, Florence Heck, W'ilma Hescox.-Row three: LeRoy Heilman, Marilyn Hein, Leon Hienl, Jean Helm, Louella Herring, jannea Henry.-Row four: Bernard Heez, Carl Huber, Robert Huber, Bill Howes, Muriel Howard, Panos Honntraa.-Row five: Euridice Hountraa, Marlene Haughton, Louis Holtz, Mildred Hollinger, Mary Holloday, Virginia Hof- atetter.-Row six: Lois Hoffman, Bill Hoffner, Bob Hodee, Elfreda, Hooker, Richard Hites, Betty Hipkiss.-Row seven: Carl Hinklennan, Calvin l-linkleman, Ron- ald Hinds, Rosemary Hileman, Don High, Arnold Heyman.-Row eight: Peggy lee, Helen Jackman, Arlene Jackson, Billie jackson, Jefferson jackson, Bill jacob.- Row nine: Arthur James, Harry james, Betty Jennings, Gerrold Joelson, Lucille Johnson, Betty jones.-Row ten: Clifford Jones, Leon jones, Ralph Juhnke, Kennth Kaighin, Shirley Kalisher, Joanne Kane. -Row eleven: Julian Kaplan, Leatrice Karew, jinnia Keeling: Dick Ketm, Margie Keller, Geraldine Kelly. seventy-five eventy-six 'X Boys prepare for K. P, duty later On. 5 l Row one: Margaret Kennedy, june Kimura, Marian Kisielewski, Edward Kneeht.-Row two: Kathryn Koeatee, Donna Koohng, Celia Koontz, Bill Kronz.-Row three: Daniel Kros- ner, James Krueger, Shirley Krupp, Doris Kurth.-Row four: Joanne Kurtz, Panl Kyer, Fred Ladrnan, Cecil Lancaster, Joe Latucs.- Row five: Wolfgang Lauter, Don Lawson, Er- ma Lee, Herbert Leibovitz, jack Leinaweaver. -Row enrt Arnold Lernley, Dorothy Leonard, Bernard Levitt, Chester Lewton, Sally Ley.- Row sevenzp Arlene Lrherrnan, Daelt Ligebel, Edith Linver, Edward Lisiokowski, Ardrth Lie. ton.-Row eight: June Lloyd, james Lower, Len Lubell, Bolo Lnrnna, Joyce Lnndale.-Row nine: Don Lnneeford, Bernard Ente, Loren lvle- Guire, jim lvlelvlnllen, Alice Males.-Row ten: Jacqueline Malinowski, Arlene Malish, William lvlahelet, Helen lvlallarnad, Jackie Malley.-Row eleven: Peter Manton, Joel lvlareh, Bessie lvlar. tin, Richard Mason, Ruth Maroon. The boys' chorus sings lustily and well. Row one: Edgar Maye, Charlene MeCown, Gretchen McCullough, Joanne McDonald.-Row two: Jane Melfillen, Betty McGowan, Jerry Meerkreebs, Margie Melroy.-Row three: Joyce Mengerink, Mary Merieole, Hadley Miller, Rob- ert Miller.-Row four: Laura Ming, Don Mod- rell, Claud Moin, Louise Moore, Dave Morgan. -Row five: john Morgan, Alice Murphy, Mar- garet Murphy, Barbara Myers, Eileen Nathan- son.-Row six: Darwin Neal, Burton Nelson, Harry Nistel, Louise Northrup, Ruth Northrup. -Row seven: Patsy Oatman, Bob Ogle, Gerald Oppenlander, john Orcutt, Lorraine Payment. -Row eight: Rosalie Peake, Janet Petee, Thom- as Peterson, Clorasteen Petton, Pauline Petroe. -Row nine: Mable Philpott, Bette Pierstorff, Clifford Plunkett, Donna Poling, Geraldine Pope.-Row ten: Wayne Popplewell, Irene Powell, Bob Radeluff, Barbara Rariek, Shirley Rayman.-Row eleven: Kathryn Rebensal, Mary Reck, Anna Reed, Ellen Renz, Melvin Resnick. . r Q io a 1 E 3. N 4 ry, f ,L , .. ,,,... ,,,,, , , 'Q a Q W . r ..,,,. , 5 . 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W g ' . r iff V A P fy: fzfgz. is New 7 - 'r'- ray , - ,. . to , r 1 free, V re f- ,, vi A .. p AV Mis- A . QQ: , v. W . ,r X r xg ,rr gr - .e- seventy 'SEVCH Row one: Julia Rhynes, Barbara Riblet, Harold Rice, Pauline Riee, Bob Riehard- son, Norman Richman.-Row two: Rieh- ard Ringle, Florenee Ritzman, Betty Roaeh, Gladys Roddy, Donna Roe, Ruth Rominski.-Row three: Harold Rosen-U blatt, Don Rothschild, Jean Royster, Joan Rumpf, Phyllis Sadler, Lillian Salzman.- Row four: Marilyn Satterthwaite, Charles Sehings, Dick Schofield, Robert Senlly, Morton Sehnlak, Natalie Swartzberg- Row five: Don Seeman, Alberta Seewalk, Shirley Segal, Ellen Sells, Adelyn Sha- piro, Harold Shall.-Row six: Rosalyn Shall, Marian Shible, Jean Shufelt, Leona Shtill, Elaine Shure, Gail Sickelvaugh.- Row seven: Alex Silverman, Edward Skill- man, Sam Smirin, Carol Smith, Charles Anna Smith, Joan A. Smith.-Row eight: Joan E. Smith, Joan L. Smith, john Smith, Leonard Smith, Shirley Smith. Walter Smith.-Row nine: Betty Smother- man, Phillip Smullen, Carl Sonorani, Pan- line Spitzer, Bonnie Sponeellor, Patil Spor. -Row ten: Virginia Squires, Marilyn Starkey, Darriel Statum, Beverly Statin- ton, Joyce Streight, Althea St. Clair.- Row eleven: Nate St. Clair, Don Stoner, Honey Seigel, johnny Stnrdivant, Mary Sturn, Virginia Sturhtz. Estelle lVlcNaught, Bill Howes and Harold Nlclntosh prepare for the marionette show 'S seventy-eight .uw Row one: Richard Susdorf, Forrest Swindle, Helen Sypenski, Clarence Tay- lor, Darthel Taylor, Ernestine Taylor.- Row two: John Taylor, Bernard Teaman, Janet Teopas, Henry Terry, Robert Terry, Catherine Thomas.-Row three: Bill Thomas, Martha Thomas, Georgette Thompson, Louis Thompson, virginia Til- ler.-Row four: Henry Tom, Dick Tratt- ner, Don Turner, Lillian Ulman, Priscilla Van Baalem, Yvonne Van Deilen.-Row five: Bessy Vanler, Richard Vaughn, Bob Veith, Mary Jo Viers, Sue Volker, Flor- ine Wachowiak.-Row six: Dick Wahl, William Walker, Catheline Wallace, Rus- sell Wanamaker, Joyce Watkins.-Row seven: Sharry Xxfebb, Jacqueline Webber, John Weed, George Weiner, Bud Weirich, lra Weisman.-Row eight: Jack Welch, Joan Welch, Joanne Weldon, Lois Whar- ton, Wilma Wharton, Kennard White- Row nfne: Bob White, George Whyte, Bar- bara Willard, Georgene Willey, Bronce Williams, Janet Williams.-Row ten: Har- old Williams, Mary Williams, Warren Wil- liams, Bob Winberg, Jean Wisebaker, Ruth Wisebaker.-Row eleven: Marilyn Wolfe, Fay Woodson, Dick Woodruff, Jacquelyn Woodward, Bob Wretschko, Merle Wright. The Latm club dramatlzcs the hlstory of Rome I E seventy-ninc , : ff l 1' ' . k '- sr' Q: :Q , i my e , -2 ii: . ' 2 A . ' ymh. , A 5 K ' 'K' . K ' 7'L' ,': h Q 1 ' ' - 1 r ill lel A we A 5 Harry Zonker Margie Zaller Goldie Zentos Sanford Zaft Geor e Zem ers eanette Zohn 8 P Upper left: Hungry students chose their food for lunch.-Upper right: James Studemire watches the birdie for Fritz.--Lower left: Lois Treulxaft and Joan lVlacRavey pin a French poster on the bulletln board.-Lower right: Carl Lemle, Phyllis Viers, and Avery Boardman pledge allegiance to th flag eighty X If J l AUTOGRAPHS W6 Q fig f ,- K7 , ,ff I i Q5 A L X QI eighty-two -john Mould Betty Cutler Bill Black Albert Sing Bob Murray Gratia Boyce Sue Treuhaft Bob Bauder Jayne Armstrong Karl Bastrass FRESHME Freshmen came to Scott this year with eager expectancy, be- wildered gazes, and a determination to succeed. The beginning of the year proved their superior qualities, as, with the help of the Or- ganizations Commission, they selected a group of ten among them to govern the entire class. The Freshmen Council, as the group was called, had as its very capable chairman, Albert Sing, who was as- sisted by Betty Lee Cutler, Bill Black, Karl Bastrass, treasurer, Sue Treuhaft, Bob Murray, Bob Hendricks, Gratia Boyce, secretary, and Bob Robinson. The chief project of the group was a drive to col- lect clothing for the people who live in Delaney, Arkansas. This pro- ject, along with the Freshmen Prom at the end of the year, proved to be the outstanding events of the class of I946. Good luck, freshmen! May you fully enjoy the rest of your years at Scott. eighty-four Karl Bastrass, Don Burgess, and Delores Albri ht bother the office girls. Row one: Eugene Adams, Mary Jane Adamski, Dolores Albright, Helen Alten- bach, George Amstutz, Lennie Anderson. -Row two: Milton Apper, Betty Armi- tage, Jayne Armstrong, Bernard Ashner, lnell Atchley, Virgil Aylor.-Row three: Don Babel, Sara Bailey. Dot Baker, Carl Baldruff, Dick Baldwin, Eugene Barnes.- Row four: Karl Bastrass, Bob Bauder, Martha Baumgardner, Jack Baur, Neal Bear, Pat Bear.-Row five: Louise Brase- ly, Alvin Beczynski, Jo Belair, Eleanor Bensley, Mary Bernstein, Carol Berry.- Row six: Dick Berry, William Berry, Cra- tia Boyce, Joan Bolles, Chester Bond, Lloyd Bondy.-Row seven: Edward Bon- kowski, Bill Bice, Jean Biggs, Stella Bin- kowski, Bill Birtcher, Marvin Bortz.- Row eight: Phillip Brady, Dot Brant, ,loan Brewton, Fran Brigham, Fay Brookenthal, Phyllis Browarsky.-Row nine: lmalee Brown, Henry Bruce, Zelma Buchsbaum, jerry Buck, joan Bueschen. Don Burgess.-Row ten: Paul Burkhart. Winston Bushlcy, Betty Burton, Wanda Case, Dick Chabelski, Phillip Chalmer.- Row eleven: Merylene Channel, Harriet Chudzinski, jim Clork, George Conlisk, Sanford Conn. P Inquisitive Freshmen gaze at an activity announcement. Row one: Don Conner, Rosemary Cook, Ruth Cook, Don Crannel, Arthur Croeby, Ernest Crye,-Row two: Kenneth Cupps, Betty Cuttle, Edward Czarnecki, Leroy Daum, Ralph Davenport, joe David.- Row three: Chuek Davis, Dorothy Davis, Marie Davis, Bob Dawson, Paul Day, Ruth Deal.-Row four: Barbara Dean, janet Dean, Gloria De Backer, Pauline Dedee. Priscilla Defilbaugh, Frank Deloria.- Row five: Barbara Diemer, Betty Dolt, Ira Dorn, john Dryeel, Ralph Dunnigan, john Dybala.-Row six: Catherine Earley, Connie Earley, Myron Eldatein, Phillip Eding, Edith Edwards, Walter Edwards.- Row seven: Ellery Eldred, Lois Elling, Don Elliot, Don Eliaon, June Entine, Irma Emahiser.-Row eight: Carolyn Eyeeter, jerry Fackler, Russell Fashbaugh, Pat Feltie, John Ferguson, Dorothy Ferbner. -Row nine: Barbara Ferro, James Fla- herty, Bob Flowers, Donna Foracker, Mary Frahn, Edythe Frank.-Row ten: Rita Frank, Irving Friberg, Clarabelle Frybarger, Betty Gallo, Betty Gardner, Joanne Gaughan.-Row eleven: Verna Mae Gedert, LaRue Griger, Mary Gerity, Nancy Gilmore, Calvin Goff, Sigmund Godeentkoweki. eighty-five Ho-o-0-W! Row one: Ruth Golclen, Jane Gooclman, Eugene Goreny, Marvin Greenberg, Dorothy Greensworth, Oscar Grif- feth, Ray Gronan, Harold Gross, Marilyn Grover.-Row two: Don Gutawitz, Shirley Gutawitz, Florence Hamlin, Virginia Hancly, Dick Harrison, Jean Hamann, Martha Harding, Don Hardy, Doris Harmon.-Row three: Doris Harnick, Martin Harris, lmogene Harris, Ellery Harrison, Myrtle Heaston, Bernice Heinman, Dolly Henry, Sally Heyman, James Hill.-Row four: Bill Hill, Dale Hites, Ken Hockley, Gene Hogan, Paul Hoke. Walter Hoover, Hazel Hopkins, Dick Harmon, John Horton.-Row five: Mary Houck, Shirley Huber, Margaret Huddle, Betty Hyslop, Mickey lalacci, Sam lrlam, Joe Irving, Marshall lsenberg, Dale Jacob.-Row six: Harriet Jacobs, Jessie Jacobs, Thelma Jacobs, Eileen James, Tom James, Dan Jamieson, Charles Jennings, Bernice John- son, Blonclell Jones. if 753 J , eighty-six Mrs. Reislefs class in Everyday Living makes a first hand study of etiquette. Row one: Doris Jones, Eunice jones, Irving Kandor, Bobby Kaplan, Tom Kaplan, james Karas, Stanley Karavi- da, Lois Katz, Ben Keller.-Row two: Ken Kenner, Ruth Keplinger, Edna Kern, Shirley Keeler, Donna Kline, Madelyn Knaggs, Don Knapp, Margie Knotts, Jim Kraszewski.-Row three: Gerald Krueger, Patsy Kurtz, Mar- jorie Kwiatkowski, Marylou La Barge, Claude Lane, Bobby Larcom, Mandell Lerner, Sam Liaros, Selma Liebes. -Row four: -lack Little, Tom Madden, john Lower, George Main, Ray Mainwold, Delores Mann, Bob Maple, Dick Morkin, Alta Massacar.-Row five: Mary Matthews, Bernard Mayer, Jack McCarthy, Don McCracken, Margaret McCutcl1son, Nancy McKenna, Gerald McNaught, jack Mehle.-Row six: Gene Metter, Dorothy Mid- dleston, Annabelle Miller, Fred Miller, John Miller, Rider Miller, Bob Mishler, Paul Morrison. eizzhtv-seven l - Row one: Charles Murphy, Jean Murphy, Bob Murray, Milan Myers, Melvin Morti- mer, john Mould.-Row two: Florian Newroeki, Ed Nugent, Hazel Olden, Gene Ogle, Delores Okonski, Don Olson.-Row three: Bill Oting, Pauline Palmer, George Panos, Georgie Pappas, Russell Parker, Bill Parton.-Row four: Phyllis Penrose, Don Perry, Pat Peterson, Mildred Phil- lips, Loretta Piaseoki, Pat Pierson.-- Row five: Bob Platfoot, Molly Palash. Margie Polloek, Louise Porter, June Poe- charski, Irma Powell.-Row six: Martin Price, Bob Printke, Dan Prucnall, Al Pul- lella, Bolo Paraer, Ed Randle.-Row seven: Barbara Reloensal, Nancy Rector, Helen Reclner, james Reis, Jalan Reve- naugh, linr Reynolds.-Row eight: Ken Ringle, Robert Robinson, jaelr Roelrte, Gloria Roelrwoorl, Beverly Rogers, Pat Rose.-Row nine: Natalie Rosenbaum, Barbara Rosenweig, Gertrude Rothen- stein, Charlotte Runyan, Pat Rutkowski, Jean Sager.-Row ten: Gene Sanders, Al Sohad, Betty Sehafer, Bruce Schafer, Dale Schafer, Carolyn S e h l i e b n e r.-Row eleven: Beverly Schmidt, Sol Schwartz, Phyllis Seott, Sue Serrels, Don Shannon, Beverly Shanteau. Bob Sandberg, Ed Knecht, Harry james, james Krueger, and Doc. Miller attend a H Y meeting im 'gi 7? --la , ar Row one: lvltrrlin slientenn, Jim Sheahan, Bob slielliert, john slieenielter, Beb sliewn, sire Shuey.-Row two: Den Shu- gernien, Dickie slingnrnien, Verna Sidellr Beb siebert, Maxine siegniern, Albert Sing.-Row three: Lee snigel, Haris sitr. rnen, Bob slienrlley, cerl Stallfus, Den snnelley, Daniel Smith.-Row four: Ron- nie sniitli, oleelietli Smithson, Bill Suderr Elean sieeneer, Rlierlei Sponseller, Lee Srogg.--Row five: Art Stacey, Dielt Stacey, Marilyn stnfferel, Gale Steele, Glen Sterling, Duane Stoke.-ROW eirtt Btrel Strawbridge, Ellery swingle, Dorothy srerileewelti, Louella Teber, Rite Taber.- Row seven: Leland Teelleelt, Evey Tarloffr Neerrii Tiller, Bob Tittle, Diele Tracy, Sue Treuhaft.-Row eight: Jacqueline Ulnlielt, Janice Urbnn, Lee Valentine, Katherine Van Breclerode, jean Vaughn, Peril Vaughn.-Row nine: james Vendernor Rieliertl Viola, Neenii Wagoner, Louise Wnllter, Julianne Well, Virgil Walters,1 Row ten: lnelt Welten, Foster Waltz, Den Ward, Beb Wernlte, Bob Watson, Ray Weaver.-Row eleven: Marilyn Webb, Peter Webb, Jelin Weber, Dorothy Weet. Florence Weet, Artlnnr Wbeeler. Walter Hoover smiles back at a pfrletty girl. Q . L 5 i 4, r eighty-nine f rr' K : at 'Z .3311 . -05 3,3525 , 'Q 15 -Hi k ,gi ,5WU2QgfQ72 A - ' ' k : - iff: ,..,,. g ' ,-': 'Z.- Eff Q 2-:rev affine V' f - . f f F , .-we -1 - -,gf - ' , , -1 -s . . f , - - 'M' - Vx -- , 5? H - A A ' . ' i if 1 :R ' : M ' ... 41:25:25 ,, .. Lf I K f .f f ' My ' if ' v fi f . r 'C ' f isiigffg - ,JM A5 ,Wk -f P . . -- 7.1, - , .. is JH M. , ..-s .ms . rm. -, X - -1- ,ft.m.,,,fs, .f ...S -fy, M 1-. . f ef A l QQ - ff .:- -qw. - Fe, .. 5 .V my , .::.f,gff3,,sf - 4. ., fi Q A hgyfff. :wut ,,.. 5- geg:,.:,.3 V, ,Si ,, gf? ,A A --f- gf, w-.W QQ x X ii t, , vw X . .. N. ..- M .. ,: f ,- - . 5.1 -5,131-ez f'5RisxfP,ff- if 7 f-wwf A: as--1,11 ft- . X H , . 'wg ,Lg 1 -Xu ff . . L Q :iz las, . - ' ' . MW: ' l k ' f :Ai , J u ni V:',' I ' -' 5 ' A 6 N-53' 4 R K . Q? ...,Y:,gg,ggf,ggsS , . .. K , .1 :QM A ,S r - N- . 3 522.55 1 is , 555 r 41 ' 7 15' f 52 A .. 'Q ' , iai- f J . yd' .KK K .fs -1 4 in , ,Q .- L: .. 1 A A : .. 4 3, 2 -Jw . 3, ' A ,i , ,Q f wifi, Q1 f slim, 7 'J M - I- .iigasrifsvzes - f- ' 52512-f ' 5'-' ' It ': ' 'EN 'V 9 : :lg ' 'f'1:.' k ' i 'W 'E ., 35:95- if ' 'FEV f Q13 fi ' - -f:E5gig1,i:x:2',5:c X A ar N . A K . 4 X l ,..,2z,.!Qgi., 5 rglggggffggi L. Row one: Chloe White, Tommy Williams, jim Williamson, Beverly Willoughby, Hugh Wilson, A hara Worden, john Wurzell, Marvin Yaffe.-Row two: Pauline Young, Thomason Young, Wilma Zimmerman, Joe Zuccarell, Delores Zucker, Paul Zwimpfer, Alice Zywocki. lex Woff, Bar- Ziegler, Aclair Upper left: Marshall lsenberg learns a lot from some lovely upperclassmen.-Upper right: Bowling is a favorite sport of many Scotters.-Lower left: Mrs. Breise teaches home nursing to many victory-minded girls.-Lower right: A familiar scene. ninety xw V5 Qi AUTOGRAPHS Left, top row: Sarah Noble, Lois Nauman, Frances Harris, Mary Myers, Marie Beidleman -Bottom row: Luan Snearing. Darlene Brown, Alice Salhoff, Ruth Katz, Doris London:- Right: Libbey Feldstein and Wanda Lee jones sell defense stamps to patriotic Ruth Roper Mrs. Briese organized Scott's first nurse's aid group as a part of our Victory Corps work. Most of these girls trained at Flower Hospital. Miss Aufderheide's Victory Club had charge of the school's stamp and bond sales. These girls with their stamps were familiar figures in all home rooms. Mr. Lake's woodshop classes received a good background in shop practice. All students became adept at the use of many of these devices. Boys in Mr. Lakes woodshop classes prepare for work in essential industries. ner, tv' O Kathq Avery Boardman fpresidentj Carl Lemle fvice-president, Jean Collins fsecretaryl ninety-four Student Council When we hear the various reasons for the desirability of a world federation after this war, we Wouldn't be any too forward if we were to suggest that our own student council is a perfect example of the success of popular representation. Every member is held responsible for one particular job. The home room representatives did a great deal in the way of service. They collected Scottonian subscription money, sold Thistles, and engaged in other similar activities. The commissioners very rarely found any spare time. Each one was busy with his or her separate task. Martha Lou Seubert, social commissioner, was always in the midst of planning for various school dances, the most important one being the student council dance. Jack Swartzbaugh proved to be such a formidable justice commissioner that very few students risked walking in the halls Without proper permits. jim Preble, in charge of athletics, found ample opportunity to dis- play his velvety vocal cords. He was the announcer at various mass meetings and he was personally responsible for the peppy football as- semblies. lnez Arrington was in charge of the commission that re- quires personality-publicity. All school dance, publications, and other activities depended on lnez' ingenuity for their success. The finance commission headed by Jeanne Fisher, did one of the finest jobs that have been accomplished at Scott in recent years. It is safe to say that these busy people were behind practically every activity that was undertaken at Scott, at least financially speaking. Their good deeds included a new typewriter for the student council, boots for drum majorettes, repairs on the sound system, payments on stadium lights plus a score of other activities too numerous to mention. The assembly commissioner, Annette Smith, did a remarkable job, in- deed. This year we witnessed some of the cleverest and most inter- esting rallies that have been seen in this school for many years. The organizations commission, with Nelle Weber as leader, did a well- planned, systematic job. The commission took charge of reorganizing the thirty-odd clubs at Scott besides being responsible for the class elections and the ballot counting. Marion Willard, welfare commis- sioner, was always peeking around forgotten corners looking for pos- sible improvements. This group carried out a clean-up week at Scott and the welfare commission members hoped that the spirit of cleanli- ness would remain in students' minds during the year. With every one of the eight commissioners working conscient- ously for the success of their respective commissions, the council did a most commendable job. This was due, in a large measure, to the ef- forts of president Avery Boardman, vice-president Carl Lemle, and secretary Phyllis Viers. Jean Collins replaced Phyllis during the lat- ter part of the year. Avery, Carl, Jean, and Phyllis more than justified the faith that students placed in them by electing them to the student council. The fine work that this group has always done at Scott is a tradi- tion. This years officers and members did everything to make that tradition stronger. We are proud of them and of the fine contribution they have made to Scott High School. ...T ,. A , Athletic Commission Row one: julian Kaplan, Gerry Mostov, Jim Preble, George Spiropoulos.--Row two: Paul Morrison, Jerry Brown, Warren Meyers, Ar- thur Sigman, Betty Blagmon. Publicity Row one: Inez Arrington, Don Seamon, John Hoke, Bud Riley.-Row two: Eileen Brand- huber, Elaine Henning, Starlight Milton, Bill Black. Citizenship Row one: Mr. Rettig, Jack Swartzbaugh.- Row two: William Walker, Dick Beat, George Freeman, Joanne Trost, Cora Williams. Welfare and Service Row one: Marian Willard, Byron Jennings.- Row two: Eileen Nathanson, Virginia Day, Joanne Rumpf, Sally Swigert, Debbie Adams, Geneva Sentle. Social Row one: Martha Lou Seubert.-Row two: Kathryn Hanna, Evelyn Tarloff, Adair Zim- merman, Mary ,lo Viers. Awards and Recognition Row one: Park C-ourno, Mr. Baum.-Row two: Edith Pinlcus, Leonard Borman, Nor- man Richmond, John Mould, Myron Edie- stein, Eva .lane Cash, Ray Lippman. nincly fn c Finance Commission Row one: Charles Witte, james Thomason, Virgil White, James Fincllay.-Row two: Barbara Gray, Mary l..0u Perkins, lrene Kuhlman, Betty Robinson.-Row three: Joe Dunn, Jean Fisher, Mr. Langstaff. Assembly Commission Row one: Joanne Grolle, Jackie Greenhill, Jerry Parmalee, Anna Metzger, Dick Mould, Frances Brigham, Eugene Barnes.-Row two: Miss Dallet, Annette Smith fseatecll. Organizations Commission Row one: Dicl-L Reisbaclc, Bill Howes.-Row two: Mercedes Avery, Jeanne Eclcly, Joanne Kurtz, Virginia Wilson, Barbara Willard, Mary Draper, Nelle Weber, Nancy Rector. ninety-six Art Club Although We appreciate the works of the masters we did not concentrate our activities in that direction. lnstead, we were more in- terested in the aspects of art as it applied to our everyday lives and habits. We made several trips to the Art Museum to View the various exhibits that were on dis- play there during the course of the year. We went not so much to gain technical under- standing, but to cultivate an appreciation of artistic beauty. We hoped to draw a parallel between art and actual life. Of course we were able to make several comparisons since art portrays life in pictorial form. We plan- ned a visit to the F. Bennett furniture studio for the purpose of studying that phase of art which is certainly related to everyday life. We believe in all things artistic, not to ap- pear unusual or because it is the current fash- QAR-il N' Left to right: Barbara Herzog, Rosemary Cannon, Dorothy Davidson, Wolfgang Lauter, Mrs. Dean. ion, but because we believe in art for art's sake. By the simple means of observation, discussion, and study, we developed a sincere appreciation of the value of art. Through that appreciation, we understood why it is said that art is culture. Top row: Bob Etigson, Wolfgang Lauter.-Bottom row: Rosemary Cannon, Barbara Herzog, Helen jack- man, Seymour Doctor, Edith Fletcher, Garnet Hopkins, Dorothy Davidson, Joanne Kurtz, Margie Michaels, Y uni..-..-. - ff'-f --' - If ninety-seven '2e'.T'- W-A Row one: Dick Howe, Fred Comlossy, Bob Swiss, Dave Cox, Ed Ajemian, Bill Greenhill.-Row two: Dolph Jaeger, Bill Ankenbrandt, David Hunt, Avery Boardman, Mark Pownall, Dick Banting.-Row three: Fred Rex, Bob Tracy, Charles Campbell, Mr. Leiser, Bill lVlclVlillin, Dick l..owry, Tom Ammer. Junior - Senior Hi - Y It remained for us elders to set a good ex- ample for our younger fellow members. How well we succeeded, only time will tell. The boys engage in a little friendly play. ninety-eight 5 We, too, braved the cold and chill to march in the victory parade. Likewise, we were on hand at the l-li-Y-Friendship Forums and at one of the meetings HChuck Campbell, a rep- resentative from the Senior I-Ii-Y, presided. ln the basketball game in which we opposed each other, and the loss of which the seniors hope will be avenged, competition was great enough to defeat the older group by a score of 23-20. We devoted the major part of our regular meetings to the discussion of youth problems. Never before has there been such a need for clear thinking, well-informed young men, and these interesting talks helped us to realize how important it is that we should know the Hwhysn 'iwhereforesn of our positions as fu- ture leaders of our country, and at present as probable soldiers in the fight for freedom. Whatever we do, we will find that being mem- bers of these l-li-Y groups has given us some- thing that will outlive our high school days, that is, the ability to get along with others to develop character, and to understand and ap- preciate the qualities of leadership. If we ac- complished any of these aims, no matter how scattered our activities have been, we will have derived something worthwhile out of our mem' bership in the Hi-Y. Then we will know that we have lived up to our motto, To create, maintain, and extend throughout school and community high standards of Christian char- acterf' Chuck Witte, Bill Hager and Howard Huddle conduct a meeting. Row one: George Spiropoulos, Howard Huddle, Jim Preble, John Hoke.-Row two: jim Findlay, joe Dunn, Bill Hager, George Williams.-Row three: Charles Witte, Herbie Albright, Bob Wick, Carl Lemle, Byron Jennings. N 2 ninety-nine - , t -mf V.. -.1 ,. 1 , 3523.4 Ku: 25 152 i Row one: Louis Thomson, Ronnie Hinds, Dick Ligabel, John Horton, Bob Radeloff.-Row two: Don High, Ted Bell, Bill Buck, James Krueger, Bill Franklin, Kenneth Hoclcley.-Row three: Jim Lower, Harry james, jim lWclVlillin, Jimmy Webb, Danny Stoner, Bob Stanley.-Row four: Dick Schofield, Bill Sand- berg, Bob Winberg, Mr. Lake, Richard Hites, James Gentry, Sharry Webb. Sophomore Hi- Y's Although most of the activities of the Hi-Y clubs were similar, they were, nevertheless, vital and stimulating to the members of all four groups. Bill Franklin, Bob Radeloff, and Dick Schofield outline a meeting. hundred Along with the other groups we held dis- cussions concerning the problems of youth. That was done at our regular meetings. You may be sure that we had a lot to talk about regarding our problems as the future leaders of a nation at war. Perhaps some people may be of the opinion that we are too young to be worrying about affairs that are not our own personal responsibilities, but we feel quite dif- ferently. It is never too early for one to be- come interested in self-improvement, especial- ly mental. Such has been our purpose during the past year, namely, to have a deeper under- standing of those things that help us to plan a wise start in life so as to make us the best citizens in Whatever community we choose to live. 1 at ..,g you KC 38 if ani :W Wi- .,..., k -uf' Q., 1? Row one: Russell Fashbaugh, Karl Bastrass, Walter Hoover, Richard Hanson, Bert Mears.-Row two: Rider Miller, Arthur Wheeler, Bob Robinson, Hans Sitzman, Kenneth Cupps, Kenneth Ringle.-Row three: Fos- ter Waltz, Peter Webb, Sam lrlam, Donald Crandell, Leland Tadlock, Albert Sing. Freshman Hi - Y It has always been an accepted fact that the age of reasoning is seven years. The members of the Freshman Hi-Y will assure you that while that may be true, it is equally true to say that the year of understanding, for them at least, has been IQ43. They say that because they have had so much opportunity to change their ideals and beliefs. That opportunity was brought about through their discussions of the problems of youth. There they were, fresh- men in high school, engaged in serious conver- sation concerning their future and that of the nation. What was the effect on them, you may ask. It was highly successful, and every one of the club members ended the year much the wiser. Without the slightest hesitation, it may be said that many of these boys will emerge as the scholastic and social leaders of Scott. It is encouraging to see that freshmen are so capable and willing to take an adult attitude towards the problems that should be the common interest of everyone. Bert Nliars, Albert Sing, Karl Bastress, and Tommy James fstandingf are seriously interested in Hi-Y activities. hundred-one Victory Club The Victory club is, as its name suggests, a war-inspired group. Considering the new- ness of the club, it has an unusually strong, en- thusiastic membership. The sole function of the club is to promote the sale of war bonds and stamps. Whatever the method was that the mem- bers used to interest the students in their pro- ject, it proved most successful. The first sell- ing campaign alone netted something like eight thousand dollars worth of bonds and stamps sold to students, and that only the first time the idea was tried. Cleverly drawn post- ers were placed in various parts of the school so that they would serve as reminders to stu- dents. It seemed that they did even more than that for Scott surpassed, to a great extent, any other high school in the purchase of stamps and bonds. Undoubtedly the Victory club will con- tinue only for the duration. If and when it does disband, the members may feel that they Row one: Morton Zaft, Robert Glauser.-Row two: Helen Zink, Shirley Zaft, Martha Lee Yoder, Elaine Fishman, Alice Slcalslci, Octavia Rembert. have taken part in a job well done. They will have carried away with them the understand- ing and appreciation of real patriotism-the finest experience that any club ever afforded to its members. Row one: Dorothy Gilley, June Cornell, Clarabelle Coleman, Jean Christe, Norma Wade, Morton Zaft, Evelyn King, Georgia Cupps, Ruth Roper.-Row two: Virginia Zazzi, Helen Zinlc, Shirley Zaft, Kathryn laampros, Gertrude Greenberg, Stephanie Krolalc, Betty Kerlin, Gene Stokes, Janice Ealing.-Row three: Eleanor Luppens, Blanche Grascho, Geraldine Boegel, Octavia Rembert, Carolyn McKenzie, Virginia Mc- Croslcy, Wanda Jones, Alice Skalski, Evelyn Oldham.-Row four: Margaret Lehman, Jean Corwin, Pearl Thomas, Edith Fisherman, Libbey Feldstein, Molly Nistel, Corinne Winsler. hundred-two Honor Society The place of scholarship in wartime has often been disputed. Not so with members of the Honor Society. They can present most convincing arguments for the continuation of college training despite the tragedies, troubles, and turmoil of present day existence. They will tell you that technical knowledge, which plays a major part in any national struggle, can be acquired only by means of a college education. They will tell you that the person with an extensive understanding of a foreign language is just as vital a part in planning war- time strategy as is the man in uniform, because those with the knowledge of statesmen decide the bigger issue of peace. Those are only two of the reasons that a group of intelligent students considered important enough to de- cide a major issue. ln line with those inter- ests, the Honor Society devoted one entire meeting to the discussion of college choice in reference to scholastic standing coupled with a well-rounded social routine. Bulletins sent to Scott from various institutions of higher learning were posted in the library under the supervision of the Honor Society. it is most encouraging to note that the Scott chapter which is affiliated with the national honor society, has done a commendable amount of valuable study this year thus living up to its motto, i'Scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Row one: Barbara Arnsman, Allen Conklin, Barbara Gray, Barbara Marks.-Row two: Roberta Axelrod, Rhea Singer, Jeanne Eddy, Barbara Beck, Florence Landis. -Row three: Irene Kuhlman, Edith Millman, Miss Lewis, Jeanne Fisher, Annette Smith. ff:- ' 1-9' hundred-three 41 Junior Classical League fi We There is an old saying that has in it a great deal of J? gf wisclom. It is, When in Rome, do as the Romans do. .5 When it came to planning our Latin pageant, we acl- herecl fully to that philosophy. The entire play was pre- sented in Roman costume. The senators were arrayed qw in togas with a purple stripe to signify their positions as officers. Lictors, vestal virgins, and typical slaves of the time provided a realistic background. The play clealt chiefly with the Fourth Orationn of Cicero delivered against Catiline. During the action of the play, which il! takes place in 63 B.C., we meet some of the most fam- ous figures in Roman history, Nero, Cato, and Julius Caesar. We held two parties during the course of the year, one in American fashion and one celebrating a Roman event. On Halloween we all had a wonderful time at a gathering held in the best American tradition, and on the lcles of March, we celebrated the clay made famous by the worcl beware K, Picture one: John Holce and Panos l-lountrasnipicture two: Herschel Moser, Carol Mathis, Roberta Axel- rod, John l-loke.-Picture three: Herschel Moser, Paul Kyer, Bill Diemer.-Picture four, row one: joan lVlacRavey, Lois Winters, Barbara Willard, Barbara Ribblet, Marilyn Heincl, Annette Smith, Josephine Toadvin,-Row two: Samantha Porter, Leonard Borman, Lillian Ulman, Niaphrata Spencer, Bill Buck, Helen Axelrod.-Picture five, row one: Anna Jones, Jacqueline Beauch, Delores Frazer, Brynhilde Larsen, Charlene Haughton.-Row two: Bill Howes, Caroline, lean Baker, Mildred Hollinger, Ellen Eckert.-Row three: Dave Morgan, Rosemary Cannon, Dick Day, Edith Pinkus, Gilbert Landis, Lee Chapman. iundretl-four Picture one, row one: Margie Pollock, Gratia Boyce, Barbara Beck, Mary Ward, David Morgan, Foster Waltz.--Picture two, row two: jack Swartzbaugh, Dick Day, David Morgan, Mary Durban, George Freeman, Hallie Gillette, Barbara Beck, Sue Schomberg, Fred Comlossy, Marianna Freeman, Tom Day, Bryce Blair, Sally Swigart, Mary Ward, Dan Jamison, Gratia Boyce, Margie Pollock.-Picture three: Dick Day, Bryce Blair, Fred Comlossy, Dan Jami- son.-Picture four: Tom Day, Sue Schomberg, Marianna Freeman, Fred Com- lossy.-Picture five: Hallie Gillette, Sue Schomberg, Marianna Freeman, Tom Day, Sally Swigart.--Picture six: George Freeman, Mary Durbin, jack Swartzbaugh. Red Cross It would be far less complicated for one to inquire, iiwhat doesn't the Red Cross do? , than it is to state in such a small amount of space all their wide and varied activities. At Christmas time the members filled stockings for the USO, and sent twenty-five Christmas boxes to refugee children abroad. ln speaking of the Army the Red Cross members have no fear of being called slack- ers. They purchased the service flag in our auditorium , and are responsible for keeping it up to date. Also to the group's credit is the file that they are keeping of the Scott boys in service, and the donations of cookies, maga- zines, books, and cards that they have presented to the V USO. The members have rolled ten thousand bandages for a local hospital besides making an afghan and other numerous knitted articles. Even though air raid prac- tices are comparatively new in this vicinity, Scott's Red Cross chapter has assisted with all drills in the school and has also sent messengers to the local headquarters to as- sist during blackouts. With all the war activity that it has engaged in, the Scott Red Cross chapter found time to entertain a group of blind people at a party in March. ,rs vt --......,,,, hundred-five 6 El Circulo Espanol With the ever-increasing good-will that is enjoyed between the countries of the Ameri- cas, the Spanish club had ample opportunity to do its part, and that is just what it did do. During the Christmas season the club pre- pared a basket for a needy family, and the members were entertained at a party at which Spanish games, songs, and food were enjoyed. The club made every effort to assist the Vic- tory corps in its activities. Every week it sent the Parade section of the Toledo Sunday Times along with other articles of interest to alumni of Scott serving in the armed forces. The members of the Spanish club took charge of the sale of candy at the Scott minstrel show in March. Row one: Felicia Fishler, Molly Palash, Mary Jay, Shirley Silverblatt, Ellen Sells, Mickey lalacci, Shirley Seigel, Anna Metzger.-Row two: Helene Feinberg, Mary Williams, Helen Molland, Barbara Marks, Bonnie C-lickman, Joanne Freiclman, Hermine Seigel.-Rowthree: Marshal lsenberg, Joyce Hanham, Eileen Volk, Lois lngalsbe, Debbie Adams, Anna jones, Marilyn Kratt.-Row four: Edith Linvir, Janet McFarland. Lois Winters, Mrs. Erausquin, Sally Swigart, Donna Sypret. ' 4 we E, hundred-six .fa- Row one: Jane Brackney, Arlene Rethmel, Sue Nicholson, Joanne Bux, Norman Richmond, Jean Rich, Ber- nard Gualralnilc.-Row two: Margaret Lehman, Marguerite Biggs, Joanne l... Smith, Marjorie Keller, Elaine Henning, Bernice Pervin, Carolyn Wolson.-Row three: Ellen Renz, Dorothy Dulce, Lee Chapman, Har- riet Klatzel, Bob Swiss, Peter Manton. The club had as guest speaker, at one meet- ing, Michael Gonzalez of Venezuela, who is now attending the University of Toleclo. Along with all their varied activity, the members maintained an interest in the Span- ish language and it was their hope to encour- age its conversational use. That was the pri- mary objective of uE.l Circulo Espanol. Norman Richmoncl, Lee Chapman, Bob Swiss, and Sally Serrels study a Spanish grammar. hundred-seven 'Wm Row one: Lazareth Thomas, Bob Etigson, Loren McGuire, Gerry Jolson, Eleanor Ensel, Lois Treuhaft, Sue Treuhaft.-Row two: Barbara Dole, Gloria Burke, Edith Fletcher, Betty Fingeroff, Margie Zaller, Peggy Grossman, Martha Thomas.-Row three: Donna Vaughn, Margie Gliclcman, Virginia Fisher, Jeanne Fisher, Betty Cutler, Charlotte l-luxford, Gerry Pentis, Eleanor Epstein.-Row four: Marjorie Michael. Eurydice Hountras, Miss Butler, Joan MacRavey, Marilyn Bracker, Celia Koontz. French Club France has one thing, above all others, that has failed to have any yoke placed upon it by walr and conquest. That is her language. We are sympathetic towards France in her pres- ent strife, and therefore, we are doubly an- xious to help prevent our country from ever being in the same position. Quite naturally then, our interests were chiefly concerned with war activity. Like many other clubs at Scott, we arranged an attractive Christmas basket for a family that might otherwise have been without a suf- hundred-eight ficient Christmas dinner. We took charge of a campaign to collect old silk stockings since the government had made a request for them as they contain material that can be used to produce weapons. With all that activity, we never neglected the study and interest in the French language. We Want others to understand why we believe it has such enduring qualities. Then you will agree with us when we say, French is beau- tiful, French is fun. :az W-of Row one: Fritz Rex, Fred Tashenberg, james Kelley, Park Vaughan.-Row two: john Ciesey, Loren Mc,- Guire, Roger White, Burton Nelson, Mr. Dunn.-Row three: Don Cozad, John lVlcCune, Dick Reisbach, Bill Skelly, Frank Smith. Engineers You might almost say that the Engineers club could be considered a career group. En- gineering is a particular phase of scientific study and most of the members of the club expect to make engineering their profession. Originally the group was organized for the purpose of studying the basis of our modern civilization, which they believe is engineering. The members study all of the various fields of engineering including insulation, always an in- teresting topic for discussion. Instead of using books as the basis for their discussions, the boys took field trips, had speakers from other organizations, had their own members give reports, and sometimes went so far as to try their luck at invention. These creative methods of activity and re- search made the members more alert and conscious of the real importance of their group. This club provides a helpful and useful background for the further study of engineer- ing. Perhaps some of the boys who first be- came interested in the subject at Scott will be the future inventive brains of America. Perhaps among the group there will be a mech- anical genius who will aid science in its pro- gress. It is a goal worth pursuing and a profes- sion worth undertaking. hundred-nine Pericleans Although the Pericleans are considered as a literary group, our program this year con- sisted chiefly of welfare Work. We assisted in rolling bandages at Flower Hospital, and we gave a party for the children in the wards at St. Vincent's Hospital. Our social activities were mostly seasonal parties. One was held during Christmas holidays, and the other was in celebration of Valentines clay. Our main topic for discussion at regular meetings was Women and the War. ln line with that theme, we presented an assembly at which a naval officer spoke regarding the qualifications necessary for enlistments in the Row one: Katie Winsinger, Edith Goldman. Mary Krupp, Mitzi Chasin,--Row two: Darlene Brown, Mar- garet Tomlinson, Jeanne Fisher, Barbara Gray, june Aydelotte, Jean Rich, Arlene Rethmel.-Row thrce: Carolyn Wolson, Mary Ward, Jean Burtch, Ruth Roper, Margie Glicliman, Jean Kibler, Annebelle Nissen.- Row four: Marie Revenaugh, Dorothy Williams, Regina Wengel, Celia Koontz, Wilma Wharton, Lois Whar- ton, Helen Lawrence.-Row five: joan MacRavey, Gertrude Brassloff, Bernice Pervin, Mrs. Meffley, Bar- bara Arnsman, Elaine Henning. hundred-ten women's branches of the Navy, Marines, and Coastguard. The requirements needed to be- come a member of the Women's Army Aux- iliary Corps were also given. At all of our meetings, We discussed the opportunities that these branches of service offered to women. Out of these discussions we gained an under- standing of the real importance of Women in the War. f was liiitt !' Q! -....m.,if. - - 2 , Q I i,,,+ix 50,404,144 a , , za o o Q s Q 5 9 I 1 1 13' Marie Revenaugh and Edith Goldman. Row one: La Ree Firestone, Margie Keller, Jane Braclcney, Barbara Willard, Sue Nicholson, Annette Smith, Joanne Smith, Margaret Lehman.-Row two: Shirley Krupp, Barbara Riblet, Sue Volker, Marian Willard, Nelle Weber, Grace Burtch, Leona Lightner. Virginia Day.-Row three: Carol Mathis, Lois Winters, Virginia Fisher, Dorothy Davidson, Edith Fisher, Sue Hug, Marilyn Kratt, Luan Snearing- Row four: Dorothy Hayes, Sue Wiharton, Martha Thomas, Anna Matzger, Betty Grove, Peggy Ice. l hundred-eleven Y ' ' N Philaletheans e ,. .. It seems logical that a literary society would l devote itself exclusively to studying the classic lt works of Hugo and Thackery, and other such 955555 . . notable writers. That has been our custom in the past, but War upsets even the strongest of Q traditions and We found it necessary to divide our activities this year. Accordingly, we compiled a photograph al- bum containing various items of interest and ii ' sent it to the U.S.O. center as our contribu- fizwiii,ruff-Q-3,537 - , ' - tion to the service men's morale, or at least ,M tm ' ' i iffw . 5,11- we hoped that it would serve such a purpose. At Christmas time we prepared some baskets of food for families who were in need and also furnished such families with clothing. Hallie Gillette, Mary Jane Draper, Barbara Beck and Nancy Weaver. Despite all our welfare activities we did not forget the essential purposes and aims of our club. We want to continue as a literary group but for the present We shall continue to place our war work first. When We return to normal living, we shall once again resume our status as a purely cultural organization. ln the meantime, We are all out for victory. Row one: Evelyn West, 'Mary Baker, Gratia Boyce, Mary Draper, Joanne Bartleheim, Joanne Kurtz, jackie Greenhill.-Row two: Eleanor Eppstein, Victoria Couts, janet McFarland, Nancy Hoover, Jewel Price, Erma jean Law, Virginia Hoskins, Patsy Kurtz.-Row three: Jean Cheatham, Marny Warden, Mary Per- kins, Marjorie Moore, Nancy Weaver, Patsy Oatman, Gloria Birk, Barbara Dole.-Row four: Edith Pinlcus, Gerry Mostov, Bernacline Mccallister, Miss Fields, Joanne Trost, Dorothy Qlt, Barbara Beck. .' 3- ' .- ' ' ' ' ' - 1 g , 5 ra , Qtfgsssff am m f nnlrcsl-twelve Row one: Betty Cuttler, jean Collins, Marian Glaser, Mary Jay, Margaret Crandall, Donna Dougherty.- Row two: Dorothy Wilensky, Shirley Seigel, Felicia Fishler, Mary Novick, Antoinette Richie, Roberta Axelrod, Helen Axelrod.1Row three: Eileen Brandhuber, Ann Beeler, Alice Wretschko, Ann Moore, Carolyn McKenzie, Pat Deeds, Emily Williams, Pauline Spitzer.-Row four: lxflildred Hollinger, Rosemary Cannon, Miss Staadecker, Miss Collins, Molly Palash, Marilyn Bracker. Zetalethean For some unknown reason the word Zetale- thean seems to have a frightening effect upon some people. That is a false impression, how- ever, for the aim of the organization is to pro- mote friendship, to encourage democracy, and to help to create a wholesome school spirit. Literature for fun and fellowship was our motto and we endeavored to carry it out in every way possible. So of course, the girls divided their curriculum so that they would have opportunity for both recreation and an equal amount of welfare work. For their li- erary meetings the Zets planned various book reviews and discussions of new literature. Zets have always had a reputation for being easy on their pledges. That practice of putting more dignity and less foolishness into their initiations was begun way back in 1938, and a wise course it has proved to be. No matter what the Zets do, they always seem to be enjoying themselves. It must be a knack that they have because they even seem to get fun out of doing work. With that kind of spirit the girls of the Zetaletheans Lit- erary Society will find opportunity knocking at their doors no matter what profession they choose to follow. Zets are interested in college literature. liuntlrcpl-thirlccn Picture two: Robert Bargmann, Donald Rothschild, Loren McGuire, Sanford Zaft.--Picture three: Bud Strawbridge, Bernie Bricker, Gene Gorney, Dave Wolfe.--Picture four: Pat Brownlee, Neva Mouen, Eve lyn West, Minnie Shocked, Bruce Fawcett, Fanny Orfinedes.-Picture five: Richard Kiem, Norman Rich man, Sanford Zaft, Julian Kaplan.-Picture six: Barbara Ketcham, Arthur Silverman, Dick Day, David Morgan, Shirley Silverblatt, Paul Kyer, Phillip Chalmers. hundred-fourteen 31,253 Aeolian Club The Aeolian club is a comparitively new organiza- tion at Scott. This year marks its second anniversary. Under the guidance of Miss Griffin, the group has earned a place of high esteem in the roster of Scott clubs. It seems likely that this group will continue to expand in activity and importance because its members possess the three qualities that are necessary for a successful club member to have, spirit, cooperation, and genuine inter- est. ln December, the group filled a basket containing all of the food necessary for a good dinner, and sent it to a needy family. The club was also on the receiving end during Christmas when the members were enter- tained at a dance. Before the Central-Scott game the group took charge of the mass meeting. What an affair it was! There was Arthur Silverman complete in shorts, and Bernie Bricker completely worn out. You can imagine what it was like. The Aeolian club made no direct contribution to the war effort. Their field was morale building. Every time that someone is in drastic need of cheering up, there is usually an Aeolian club member somewhere in the vicinity anxiously waiting to spread a little sunshine. Ra- dio was their hobby, and fun their occupation. That combination made their activities this year one that will always recall pleasant memories in years to come. , Pieuper Club The Pieuper club has always been a welfare organization. This year, however, due to de- crease in membership, the group was forced to limit its activity. Despite that the members still found many things to occupy their time. Their activities began in October with a meeting for the purpose of reorganization and the election of new officers. Lynn Lubell was elected president with Bernard Levitt serving as vice-president. Sam Steinman was chosen as secretary and lrving Linver took over the financial burden when he was elected as treas- urer. As has been their custom in past years, the club members were in charge of the shaker sale that preceded the annual Scott-Waite foot- ball game. The boys had a wonderful time when they were entertained at a slumber party at the home of lVlr. Sutter early in December. Something that the boys prefer not to remem- ber was their disastrous encounter with the Freshman l-li-Y in a basketball game in Jan- uary. The freshmen emerged victorious by the colossal score of 46-7. ln lVlarch an in- tra-club bowling meet was held. Lynn Lubell was the highest scorer for the group. Lynn Lubell and Bernard Levitt are very active members of the Pieuper Club. As has been noted the Pieuper club mem- bers participated, to a great extent, in athletic events. Their calendar might well be called a physical fitness program so they did contribute to the war effort. The boys concluded the year feeling that they had participated in many enjoyable and beneficial activities. ' Row one: Eli Ambramson, lrving Linvir, Lynn Lubell, Fred Laderman, Elton Barclay, Herschel lVlozer, Marvin Penzneclc.-Row two: Harold Gross, Mitchell Kaufman, lra Weisman, Bernard Shulacl-2, Bernard Leaman, Manuel lser, lVlr. Dunn.-Row three: Phillip Smullin, Bernard Levitt, Leonard Borman, Norman Richman, Alex Silverman, Harry Nistel. Wulf? , sg? A hundred-fifteen Row one: Jeanne Eddy, Mary Jay, Barbara Gray, Marie Reudy, Jean Fisher, Irene McMahon.-Row two: Dorothy Curtis, Dorothy Marleau, Betty Kerlin, Evelyn King, jane Brackney, Marianna Freeman.--Row three: Leona Lightner, Barbara Arnsman, Annette Smith, Martha Lou Seubert, Kathryn Hanna, Virginia Brand, Evelyn West.-Row four: Eileen Brandhuber, lnez Arrington, Niaphrata Spencer, Mrs. Feather- stone, Dorothy Hawkins, Jean Lamabe, Virginia Guillinger. Senior Friendship The fact that we were seniors did not cause us to slacken our pace, social or otherwise, during our last year at Scott. It seemed that we had more opportunity than ever before to find useful things to do, and we did everything we could whenever we were called upon for assistance. We sponsored a scrap paper drive among the teachers and we had most successful re- hundred-sixtccn sults, due, no doubt, to the immense accumu- lation of old tests and such. We made scrap- books that were interesting and unusual to be sent to those who had the most need for en- joyment and entertainment. We also prepared a Christmas basket filled to the brim with good food for a family that could make good use of it. We have gained much out of our four years as members of the Friendship clubs and as students at Scott, more than books and good times alone could have given us. We hope that we can live up to the standards adhered to be Friendship girls when we take our places as members of society. If We do, we need have no fear of the future. lnez Arrington, Marian Willard, Nelle Weber, and Marie Reucly seem very interested in the show CHSE. Row one: Anna jones, Marjorie Fought, joanne Myers, Mary Myers.-Row two: Virginia Hoskins, Loret- ta Ruby, Patsy Hayes, Evelyn Oldham, Barbara Beck, Margaret Lehman, Betsy Haughton.-Row three: Nancy, Barbara Herzig, Dorothy Williams, Marie Revenaugh, Martha Lee Yoder, Alice Skalski- Row four: Eleanor jones, Nancy Overholser, Carolyn McKenzie, Alice Wretschko, Ann Beeler, Phyllis johnson, Wilma Ritzman. fer hundred-seventeen -312 Row one: Mitzi Chasin, Arlene Rethmel, Jean Rich, ,Iamesetta Robinson, Margaret Tomlinson.-Row two: Nancy Hayes, Pat Cook, Katherine Winsinger, Eleanor Ensel, Shirley Chasin, Mary Rose Krupp, Elaine Hening.-Row three: Carol Mathis, Donna Vaughn, Lois lngalsbe, Lauretta Van Dock, Samantha Porter, Gerry Pentis, Victoria Couts,-Row four: Helen Lawrence, Helen Czajka, Helen Lucy, Miss Leitner, Barbara Schamp, Dorothy Sutton, Virginia Miller. Junior Friendship Determined to keep up their high stan- dards, the members of the Junior Friendship began the year with a firm resolve to do all that they could in the Way of service. At the Hi-Y-Friendship Forum, the Junior Friendship was represented by four of its mem- bers. At one of the meetings they were in charge of the registration and attendance. hundred-eighteen The group made gay and colorful scrap- books consisting of interesting pictures and ar- ticles. After they were completed, they were sent to some crippled children with the hope that they would provide entertainment for those boys and girls. Realizing that it was only a matter of time before they would he seniors, the Junior Row one: Pat McKenna, Sue Hug, lxflarilyn Kratt, Mary Ward, Delores Frazer, Mary Chadwell, Harriet Payne, Betty Blagmon, Leatrice Spencer.-Row two: Gerry Mostov, Katherine Pittenger, lVlary Sue Myers, lean Kibble, Cora Williams, Marilyn l-lumphrey, Amie Losie, Anna Bond.-Row three: Jean Cheetham, Anne Moore, Margie lVloore. Mary Perkins, Ann Cook, Janet lVlcFarland, Jewell Price.-Row four: Thel- ma Williams, Jacqueline Greenhill, Lee Chapman, Nancy Hoover, Edith Pinlcus, Bette Clemens, Bernice Jordan, Rosalie Battie. Friendship girls redoubled their efforts to cessful program of social and welfare activity make this a successful year. They realized during the past year. None could possibly that next year they will be considered the lead- have any fears about the leadership that they ers and will be looked up to by the younger will display as seniors when they take over members of the Friendship organization. These l1CXt year- junior girls conceived and carried out a suc- hundred-nineteen Sophomore Friendship We got off to a good start as Freshmen and, therefore, We had to increase our efforts this year in order to maintain the status that we acquired last year. We folded bandages at Robinwood Hos- pital whenever we were asked. We compiled a scrapbook for the USC, and we also per- formed various jobs at the Civilian Defense Headquarters. We expected to give a party for some orphan children, and if successful in the project, we hope to repeat it as an annual event. We realized this year, as never before, how much real Work there is to do for willing, co- Row one: Natalie Green, Joan Frieclmar, Shirley Kalisher, Jeannette Teopas, Colleen Funk.-Row two: Arleen Davis, Shirley Segal, Ginny Day, Jacqueline Beauch, Mary Lee Craig, Juanita Keeling, june Kimura. Row three: Rita Adamslci, Jane Barraloux, Jackie Cory, Peggy Grossman, Eileen Nathanson, Jolene Bas- sett.-Row four: Martha Thomas, Marquerite Chatfield, jacquelyn Nlalley, Margie Keller, Miss Baymiller, Joanne L. Smith, Jean Baker, Rosalyn Shall. 4-5- 'wr l1un.lred-twenty -...J operative high school girls. We are glad that we still have two more years in which to con- tinue our work, and we plan to increase our ef- forts each year. As individuals, and as a group, the members of the Sophomore Friend- ship were prepared to assist in every way that they could with war and welfare activity. Friendship girls make the most of study hours, Row one: Bonnie Gliclcman, Marjorie Zaller, jones Nlclrillan, Felicia Fishler, Ellen Renz, Sue Hakius, Louise Northrup, Eileen Duffy.-Row two: Virginia Fisher, Lois Hoffman, Lois Wharton, Mary Viers, Betty Northrup, Honey Seigel.-Row three: Dorothy Hayes, Dorothy Davidson, Joanne Bartleheim, Barbara Wil- lard, janet Petee, Ruth Carrick, Kathryn Rebensel, Wilma Wharton.-Rovw four: Jean Royster, Joanne Kurtz, jean Bard, Rosemary Cannon, Donna Dougherty, Mildred Hollinger, Joanne Crolle, Sue Volker. av hundred-twenty-one Freshman Friendship There are two types of freshmen. There are those that are completely disinterested in all school clubs, and there are those that pour much of their enthusiasm into extracurricular activities. After reviewing the Freshman Friendship accomplishments this year, one cannot help feeling that the members of this club fall into the latter classification. The group participated in hospital work where the help was so badly needed this year. The members made scrapbooks for the pur- pose of sending them to organizations or in- dividuals. Alsoduring the year the girls took charge of a group of orphans. The group an- ticipated sending packages of useful articles to the various relocation centers, and they also started a campaign to collect old records. With such a beginning, the members of this group should look forward to three more years of pleasant times and active service in what- ever work they undertake. These girls con- Sue Serrels, Nancy Rector, and Dorothy Greenwood like to read about Friendship girls all over the world. clude their first year at Scott resolved to main- tain their record of achievement that they have set for themselves in the eyes of their fellow students. Row one: Phyllis Penrod, Georgia Pappas, Jeanne Sager, Nancy Gilmore, Barbara Mischler, Lois Katz, Jean Biggs, La Rue Geiger.-Row two: Dorothy Bront, Lois Elling, Eleanor Bensley, Marilyn Grover, Mickey llacci, Mary Gerity, joan Dybala, Bernice Heyman.-Row three: Marilyn Smith, Joanne Belais, Sue Serrels, Mildred Todak, Delores Mann, Oleclath Smithson, Pauline Dedes, Harriet Jacobs.-Row four: Francis Hamlin, Jayne Armstrong, Julianne Wall, Lee Single, Dorothy Greenwood, Barbara Rebensal, Gloria Rockwood.-Row five: Bonnie Ferner, Magaret Huddle, Nancy Rector, Mrs, Reisler, Miss George, Molly Palash, Pat Peterson, Nancy McKenna. ,..,i...., ,,,.,,. , .,,,,. , ,.. , - l hundred-twenty-two fTop picturel, left to right: Booker Danner, Clarence Walker, Robert Franklin, Donald Jackson.-fBottom picturel, left to right: Harvey Hassel, Arthur Lanier, Calvin Camp, Edgar Ward, David Lee Brown. Indiana Hi -Y The Indiana Hi-Y held several panel discus- sions during the year, all of them dealing with Vital topics. The subjectin question at one of the meetings was 'iThe Negro Youth of To- day, and it furnished many interesting ar- guments, both pro and con. The members also indulged in a heated debate on Post-war Planning. The many phases of that topic made the session at which it was discussed a particularly lively one. Rev. R. Lincoln Long of the Collingwood Presbyterian Church was a guest speaker of the group during the year. The indiana branch sent representatives to a national convention in Columbus. The pur- pose of the conclave was for the organization and chartering of Hi-Y groups all over the country. Behind that purpose was the hope that these groups would serve as a means of creating better understanding between the youth of all races. The club participated in the tenth annual city-wide youth conference. The subject for discussion was 'Strengthening Youth for the Responsibilities and Privileges of Citizenship. The meetings were held on April 9, lo, and ll. hundredftwenty-three ,f'fr.w. fV Row one: Harmon Rusgo, Jim Preble, Elliot Davis, George Williams, Aubrey Dolgin, John Swalley.-Row two: John Hoke, Frank Tom, Lazarus Thomas, Bob Barnes, Phillip Treuhaft, Arthur Silverman, Herschel Mozen.-Row three: William Schmitt, Barbara Arnsman, Roberta Axelrod, Marie Reucly, Eleanor jones, joan Baur, Dick Mould, Manual Eiser.-Row four: Eileen Branclhuber, Inez Arrington, Leona Lightner, Wilma Ritzman, Mary Novick, Barbara Marks, Alvin Weinstein. Barbara Arnsman arid Mary Novick learn f!'OYI'l Bob Tracy. ,,.-.. hundrcd-twenty-four Alchemists This year was an anniversary celebration for the Alchemist club, for it was the fifth year since its founding. As far back as i938 an energetic group of scientifically-minded stu- dents formed a club for the purpose of cle- veloping their common interest. They called their group the Alchemist Society. The mem- bers chose blue and red as their colors. Of course, you know that those colors are pro- duced by the actions of acids and bases on lit- mus paper. The members hasten to assure you that this is no ordinary club. It is an honorary organization and those seeking admission must possess a B average or better, in chemistry. lnitiation into the club was always nice and tough so that the incoming members would be mcre apt to appreciate the society. Science Club Our motto and club program for this year were most successfully combined. Conser- vation, a vital subject, was the basis for our club activity which was an exhibition on that topic in the third floor show case. Social and educational entertainment proved no problem whatsoever. During the Christmas season, we arranged and delivered a basket to a needy family. ln February a most enjoyable field trip to a bread company was planned. It was an unusual experience and one that was new to us. Despite those activities, We always had time for just plain fun. We had a potluck sup- per in November and a party in February. Behind everything we did was the conserva- tion motive. If we have helped, in any way, to make people realize how important it is to our war effort, we may say that we have had a successful year. We can say that the Marilyn Humphrey and Bernard Levitt discuss a science chart. Science club at least, has really gained an un-- derstanding of the value and importance of conservation. We are proud that we have contributed, even in such a small way, aid to our country in its present emergency. Row one: John Holce, Cy Greenhill, Marvin Bortz, Bobby White.-Row two: Bernard Levitt, Cora Williams, Margaret Biggs, Carolyn Eyster, Phyllis Smullen.-Row three: Amy Losie, Gloria Burke, Miss Longbralce, Emily Williams, Marilyn Humphrey, -Ioan MacRavey. hundred-twenty-five Orchestra HlVlusic hath charmsn the old saying states and Scott students had ample chance to find out how much charm music held for them. There was always some sort of musical enter- tainment offered at mass meetings and other assemblies. At the majority of these rallies the Scott orchestra was usually in evidence. Student enthusiasm was strong enough to note those members of the orchestra who had su- perior skill in handling their particular instru- ments. The members always were ready with a varied repertoire of all kinds of music. The students in the Scott orchestra gained a great deal more than just the ahility to mas- ter a musical selection. They understood and appreciated the value of music, and they real- lized the importance of knowing the essential technique necessary to make one a good musi- cian. A war forces culture into the background but in the same manner it returns with a double importance during post-bellum days. Therefore, those equipped with a knowledge of music, and those who are trained in that field will find many opportunities offered them to pursue their chosen profession. These stu- dents look forward to a life of enjoyment be- cause of the interesting Work they will do in the realms of highest culture-music. Row one: Paul Waid, Homer Powers, Robert Platfoot, June Adylotte, Dean Davis, Donald Griffee, Edgar Ward.-Row two: Audrey Krohn, Richard Vaughn, William Chavis, Panos Hountras, Walter Heshz, john Geisey, Estelle lVlcNaught, Bud Strawloridge.-Row three: Louella Mastin, Aaron Cohen, Charlotte Huxford, Dolores Frazer, Kendell Huber, Nlarny-Lou Worden, Eleanor jones, Mary Williams, Mace Stuart. 1Row four: Eurydice Hountras, Martha Thomas, Betty Fingeroff, Miss Werum, Barbara Worden, Gloria Darah, Ruth Ferber. hundred-twenty-six Row one: Bob Dawson, Gene Corney, Walter Mcobe, Rudy Ochs, Bob Nlawer, Bob Radeloff, Paul Britton, Russell Fashbaugh, Lee T. Nelson.-Row two: David Wolff, Phillip Cochran, Leonard Berman, Ronald Hinds, joe Frielander, Don Seaman, Mace Stewart, john Anderson, jack Mehle, Dick Rymers.-Row three: Jack McCarthy, Robert Scully, jack Baur, Jim Lower, Tom Jomes, Don Bushae, lra Wiesman, Ralph Stevens, Daniel Smith, William Hill, Calvin Camp.--Row four: Bernard Bricker, Corebelle Coleman, June Crist, Mickey Ilacci, Merle Wisebaker, Gertrude Rothenstein, Joanne Baur, Shirley Seigel, Anna Bond. Band How many times have students been heard to say, 'ischool spirit is disappearing almost entirely? While that is, to some extent, true, can you imagine what it would be like without a band? The only time that we notice a mass attempt at reviving this spirit is at a foot- ball game and other athletic functions. The one thing that tends to create the atmosphere of excitement and enjoyment at these events is the presence of our band. Last year 'it was the band uniform campaign that did so much towards renewing student in- terest in Scott and its activities. The interest of the students plus the snappy new uniforms have given the band members added vigor. Whenever an opportunity presents itself they find particular pleasure in blowing their horns extra-loud as a token of their appreciation. Perhaps some may consider it an unfair re- turn, but that was the best way they could think of to express their thanks. They em- ployed music's charm on students whenever they were given the chance. What they might have sometimes lacked in harmony they made up for by the neat appearance of their much-discussed uniforms. liundred-twenty-seven Picture one, row one: Miss Holt, Edith Pinkus, Alice Wretschko. - Row two: Miss Leitner, Mark No- vick, Gerry Mostov, Tom Ammer, Jerry Felclstein, Bill Greenhill, Irving Lin- vir. G Picture three, row one: Carol Mathis, Neva Mou- een, Sally Satterthwaite, Peter Manton, Marshal lsenherg.-Row two: Jay Mather, Arlene Rethmer, Pat Compton, Sylvia Kir- by, Eugene Sanders, Lynn Lubell. hundrcd-twenty-eight Picture two, Row one: Donna Dougherty, Bernice Johnson, Harriet Payne.- Row two: Gertrude Flaum, Sanford Zaft, Harolcl Wil- liams, Jacqueline Weber. G Picture four, row one: Margaret Lehman, joan Myers, Virginia Squires, Mary Krupp, Mitzi Chasin. -Row two: Octavia Rem- bert, Margie Anderson Mary Lee Kregg, Loretta Vancllock. Thistle It is hard to imagine what Scott would be like if we clicln't have a Thistle When wc stop to think about that, we realize just how important a school paper is to the spirit of the students. Despite the limited supply of paper and necessary materials, the Thistle continued this year as usual. What it lacked due to shortages, it counteracted with an excellent staff of writers and workers. lVlary Novick did a faultless job as Editor-in-Chief. She proved to be one of the most competent edi- tors that the Thistle ever had. Catherine McDonald was chief photographer and she is to be commended for the fine job that she did. Whenever an athletic event was in prog- ress, sports editor jerry Feldstein could al- ways be seen jotting down notes for his col- umn. Tom Ammer was most thorough in exe- cuting his job as business manager, and the same may be said of Bill Greenhill who served as advertising manager. All the other staff members proved alert and capable in their re- spective positions. The ml-histle Pricksf' HScott Shots, and Photo-Revue are as familiar to us as exams and Bob Hope. Each issue of the Thistle proved entertaining, informative, and amusing. A lot of puns are made about the paper, but they are all in jest, for the uThistle is the students' pride and they look forward to the days when it is distributed. Because we have that feeling, we want to thank each individual member of the staff and their advisers, Miss Holt and Miss l..eitner, for all the enjoyment that we had during the year owing to the fine quality and cleverly written articles which were the chief features of the Thistle, hundred-twenty-nine Ruth Manton, Betty Kirk, Nancy Style, Mary Myers, Sue Shuey, Winifred Bradford. Nurses Assistants If you have ever had occasion to wander in- to IOS, you will have noticed that there are usually two or three quiet, efficient girls tak- ing charge of those who were not feeling up to par. They are assistants to Mrs. Breise, and their aid has always proved invaluable. They lighten the task of dressing simple cuts and scratches, taking temperatures, and giving medication for the relief of headaches. The girls are expected to keep all the equipment immaculate. They are charged with the duty of seeing that the whole room is kept neat and clean. They also keep records of student names and their illnesses. 5635! 44? Betty Kirk and Darlene Brown. hundred-thirty , i Gene Gorney, Edith Fletcher, Pat Sherbno, Ann Beeler, Bob Jones. Drama Workshop For many years the students at Scott who were interested in dramatics have wanted to form a dramatic group for the purpose of in- creasing their own knowledge of that art and also to make others more aware of the en- joyment that good drama affords them. This year, under the guidance of Miss Griffin, such a group was organized. The workshop mem- bers took an active part in preparing sev- eral one act plays for presentation at assem- blies. The first production of the group, The Gene Ramey, Dorothy Ensel, Isabell Coldwater. Little Darling, proved so successful that it was presented again at Woodward High School. mfhank You, Doctor, was the group's second offering, and it combined comedy and suspense. The workshop offered a wide range of op- portunities to students who had varied inter- ests in stage productions. Not only were the students able to display their talents, but the freedom of expression that they enjoyed en- abled them to develop their personalities. Tom Day, Frieda Miller, Edith Fletcher. hundred-thirty-one SCOTTO IA ADC? Just thirty years ago the first edition Scot- tonian was presented. So great was student approval that it has become a Scott institution, and it has appeared annually for the last three decades. During the last World War the Scot- tonian was hard pressed, but nevertheless a paper-bound issue was used as a substitute. The Scottonian is a record of student activity and achievement. Without it, remembrance would not be as pleasant and accurate as a yearbook can enable it to be. This year the management of the Scottonian was conducted in a different fashion. Home room representatives were held responsible for the collection of subscriptions, and instead of three different teachers as advisers Mr. Leiser was the sole faculty member in charge. Mr. Leiser found a tremendous responsibility on his hands during this, his first year as adviser, but it is difficult to imagine anyone doing a finer job than he did. Despite the headaches and heartaches that an editor encounters, Pat Brownlee always managed to be cheerful as well as helpful. One of the busiest people on the whole staff was Sally Serrels, senior editor. Sally, it seemed, was responsible for almost everything and she saw to it that those respon- sibilities were executed faithfully. Jack Welch, as panel editor, deserves all the credit for well- panelled pages and original layouts. Alice Berenson was almost solely in charge of the hundred-thirty-two business staff. No matter when you' saw her, Alice was busy adding gigantic columns of fig- ures. Her addition proved wise evidently, be- cause all of her accounts struck a balance at the end of the year. Bill Howes, who was the art editor, was al- ways wrapped in deepest thought trying to think up something original that would add to the decorative value of the Scottonian. All of the other editors, Janice Kaplan, Pat Cook, Erma Law, and Ruth Hertzberg found more than enough activity to keep them busy up to the last sixty seconds before their dead lines. Staff members are somewhat doubtful con- cerning the future of the Scottonian. If the war continues it will be practically impossible to overcome the limits of priorities. With that thought in mind, staff members redoubled their efforts to make this l942-43 yearbook a memorable one. If it is to be the last one for the duration of the war, it is hoped that its quality will outlast the year in which it was pre- sented. At any rate, every student who has worked on the Scottonian has made it his or her business to do a good job. They hope that the result of their labors will give you hours of enjoyment whenever you happen to read it. The knowledge that they have done their best helps in assuring the staff that every- one who reads this edition of the Scoltonian will feel that it was time well spent. Upper left: Sally Serrels, Kate Hanna, Pat Brownlee, and Frecl Rex.-Upper right: Nancy Hoover, Carolyn Wolson, Barbara Herzig, ancl Janice Kaplan.-Lower left: Pat Cook, jack Welch, Mercedes Avery fseatedl, Dick Keim, Phyllis johnson, ancl Joan Smith, fstandingj.-Lower right: Lee T. Nelson, Katherine Win- singer, Dick Howes, Erma Jean Law, Nancy Hoover, and Alice Berenson fseateclj hundred-thirty-three Seniors in the Armed Forces of Our Country carry with them Scott's Thoughts. Paul Alex James Flynn Robert Joseph Charles Hardy Richard Roberts Wilbert Schnuth Jack Heineman Bill l-lanham Don Leonard Jack Pearson Jaques Rietzke Melbourne Strobel Edward Sherman Dick Beat William Pope if if if 4 .gk ., fi? 39 l d i hirty-four l Katha, hundred-thirty-six When Mr. Rettig leaves Scott to become a Lieutenant Senior Grade in the United States Navy, he carries with him the good wishes of the entire faculty and student body. We are justly proud of having our school represented by such an outstanding teacher and coach. Scott - Lincoln Central Playing in the rain-soaked Scott field, l..in- coln of Cleveland successfully invaded the Bulldog kennel. After four minutes of play in the first chapter, the Scott line rushed in to smother an attempted punt, the Bulldogs re- covering the oval on the Lincoln 4l. On an attempt at the line, a fumble resulted in Lin- coln's recovering on their own 45 yard line. Cleveland's Stanley Kylowski took personal charge from this point and in two plays ad- vanced the ball 57 yards for the lone 6 points of the game. Scott made a futile and soggy stab for vic- tory in the final period but the necessary punch was lacking and the advance halted at Cleve- land's l 7 yard line. , Scott - DeVilbiss The annual encounter between the black and orange of Upton Avenue and the lads who proudly wear the Green and White resulted in a victory for Devilbiss. The Tigers looked as if they were going to hit the jack-pot on the opening kick-off when the ball was taken on the I3 yard line by Roy Percival who re- turned it all the Way to the Scott 9 yard line before being downed by Dick Beat. There the Bulldogs held their ground and took the ball on downs on their own two yard line. Dick Ehrharclt gave the Tigers their first score in the second period after six minutes of play, on a 57 yard touchdown run. The third stanza was scoreless, then Goins made it I4-0 with a I3 yard dash around end. Scott's fireworks exploded early in the final chapter. Ray Koinis was the big bang in it all. DeVilbiss was forced to punt from their own I2 yard line, but I-lap broke thru, blocked the punt, recovered the ball in mid- air and scored Scott's lone marker. Carl Lem- le successfully added the point from place- ment. Row one: Tommy Kaighan, Dickie Ransom, Bobbie lVlclVlahon, Cookie Kulwiclci.-Row two: Gary Burk- hart, Georgie Gibson, jackie Swartzbaugh, Aubrey Dolgin, Hap Koinis, Dickie Beater, Hankie Coffman. V hundred-thirty-se en Af, A xr f -f ? Q f , . 4 K., , Row one: George Gibson, john Swartzbaugh, Leroy Shutt, Tom Kaighan, jerry Brown, Wally Schroeder, Aubrey Dolgin.-Row two: Chris Koinis, joe Dunn, Bill Hager, Richard Ligabel, Bill Denman, Dick Rob- erts, Warren Myers, Don Leonard.-Row three: George Spiropoulos, Mal Coffman, Ray Koinis, Dick Ransom, Carl Lemle, Dick Beat, Garrett Burkhart, Ray Kulwicki, Bob Stevens.-Row four: Bob lVlclVla- hon, Bob Wick, Don Borman, Howard Nehrig, Clarence Walker, Booker Danner, Jim Goutras, Adolph Jaeger, Don Shuette.-Managers: Bill lVlclVlillin, Jim lVlclVlillin, and Jack Leanaweaver. Scott - Lima Scott's Green and White chalked up a grid- iron victory at the expense of Lima Central. The Bulldogs controlled play throughout the Candid' fbelowfz Jim lVlclVlillin and lVlr, Collins help Leroy Shutt fix a broken nose. 5 I1uiulred-thirty-eight contest allowing Lima a net gain of 57 yards from scrimmage while gaining l9I yards them- selves. The first touchdown was scored after four minutes had elapsed in the second period. Af- ter a scoring thrust had been halted on the Central I2-yard line, Lima punted to what they thought to be out of danger. Henry Drayton, playing safely for the Bulldogs, took the pigskin on his own 39, sidestepped a couple of would-be tacklers on the 45, and galloped 61 yards for the touchdown. He was aided by beautiful downfield blocking. Carl Lemle added the extra point from placement. One minute later, Hank Coffman recovered a Lima fumble on the visitors I 3-yard line. Lem- le shot through tackle to score, and he also converted. Scott - Libbey The Little Brown Jug contest with our South-side neighbors again called forth the true Scott bulldog spirit. ln a driving rain the Scott players were forced to display their tal- ents against a team favored for the city cham- pionship. Dolph Jaeger played the best game of his career and our defeat 39-7 was proof that Scott would never give in without a good fight. Long passes were the strong points of our game. Scott learns a lesson from Waite. Scott - Central The fighting lrish macle it two in a row over the Scott Bulldogs. Statistically the lrish weren't in the ball-game, but in football, as in any sport, the score is the thing that matters. After a couple of Scott scoring threats had been repulsed, Central found themselves with the ball on their own 20-yard line. After two plays gained the like number of yards, Dick Froost, on a delayed buck, ripped through Scott - The Scott Bulldogs met Woodward's Polar Bears for the ninth time this year. The re- sult was a hard fought 7-7 deadlock. Both teams had numerous chances to score but the punch seemed lacking inside the 20 yard line. The breaks of the game resulted in the scoring of both touchdowns. Midway in the first period Woodward re- Grace Burtch, Marian Golden, and Ruth Wisebaker. center, eluded the Scott secondary and sprint- ed 78 yards for a touchdown. ln the second quarter, after an exchange of fumbles, Central concluded the night's scoring with another 7 point splurge. The second half was mostly all Scott with the Bulldogs controlling the ball. Four times the Green and White threatened the Central goal line only to lose the ball on clowns. Woodward ceivecl the ball on their own I8 yard line. Af- ter two attempts at the line, Varwig of Wood- ward dropped back into deep punt formation, only to be thrown for a I2 yard loss. On last down, VarWig's punt was blocked by Captain John Swartzbaugh and Garrett Burkhardt. The ball was recovered in the end zone by Hank Coffman for the Scott touchdown. Carl Mr. Rettig and an army captain auction the Thanksgiving football. fx. hundred-thirty-nine Row one: Bill Black, Bernard Lutz, Sharry Webb, Robert Flowerson.-Row two: john Ferguson, james Gentry, Robert Robinson, Bill Franklin, David Brown, Kenneth Kaighen.-Row three: Walter Greenlite, William Hager, Clarence Sass, Donald Griffin, Phillip Cocluan. Lemle added the point from placement. ln the second chapter Tom Kaighan's punt from the Scott 27, was partially blocked and rolled out-of-bounds on the Bulldog 37. Us- ing the who touches it last rule, Woodward was awarded the ball for his point. Six plays later the score was tied. Scott - Fremont If statistics would win ball games instead of the score, the Scott eleven would have de- feated Fremont. But instead the Little Giants scored their second victory over the Bulldogs in the eight year series. ln the first quarter, during which time Scott kept Fremont in their own territory, the Bulldogs advanced to the home team's two yard line only to be stopped. ln second frame, a blocked punt plus a brilliant 65-yard scoring jaunt gave the Fremont lads Scott ln a traditional tilt between the Indians and the Bulldogs one cold Thanksgiving morning Scott again displayed its optimistic attitude to- ward a stronger team. A series of aerial at- tacks on the part of the west-siders were more than our boys could handle. Ray Kulwicki and Cary Burkhart helped to make the play in the first quarter seem to give the game to ei- ther side. For thirty years Scott has faced hundred-forty a 7-0 lead. With less than two minutes play left in the first half, the Little Giants made it I3-0 with a 6l-yard scoring thrust. ln the third period Bill Denman on an attempted end sweep, found himself trapped back of the line of scrimmage, but cut short, eluded several would-be tacklers and galloped 58 yards for a touchdown. For the first and last time this season, Lemle missed the extra point. Waite Waite in this battle which has ever been color- ful and a challenge to good sportsmanship and friendly rivalry. It was during this game that the ball used was auctioned for a 35,000 war bond. With all thoughts of the game these two teams still gave their attention to their country's need. 'niis spirit is the one we praise and protect even in our personal battles. Varsity Basketball Scott High Schools basketball team started its l942-43 season under the tutelage of Al Sacksteder, former Central I-Iigh and Desalles College coach. l'le was confronted with the task of building a winning team around a single letterman from last year. Malcolm Coffman, elected captain, was the veteran. Last years lightweights, Jerry Feldstein, George Spiropoulos, Clarence Walker and Don Schuette were put on the first string. The first round of play saw Dick Ringle, Ed Nu- gent, Jack Daschner, Harold Rice and Bob l..umm, all members of last years champion- ship Freshman team, playing varsity ball but their lack of experience forced Sacksteder to move them to the lightweights for more sea- soning. Altho the record wasn't impressive the team fought all the way and never gave up. ln the opening contest of the season the Waite lndians invaded the Collingwood gym and returned to the East side on the long end of a 48-23 score. The first half was close but Scott's lack of experience caught up with them in the second half. The second game found Scott facing Libbey in their gym. Scott took an early lead and held it throughout the first half but the de- fense folded up the second half. The final score was 44-28. Central and Bowling Green both took Scott's measure and by most convincing scores. The lrish won 59 to 24 and Bowling Green, in a special benefit game, 52 to 25. ln the next game the Bulldogs came to life but lost the game in the last minute of play to Ma- Row one: Clarence Walker, Ed Nugent, ,lack Dashner, Harold Rice.-Row two: Al Saacksteder, Bob Lumm, Dick Ringle, Bob Wick, Louis Thomson.--Row three: Don Schuette, George Spiropoulos, Mal Coffman, Jerry Felclstein, Richard Shorter. hundred-forty-one The last two minutes of the game are the most exciting. comber 36-35. Devilbiss defeated Scott on their home floor, 49-24 and Woodward won the last game of the first round, 43-19. ln the first game of the second round Scott broke the jinx and upset Waite 36-33. It was a close clean game and sent us into the Libbey game with new drive. The surge carried us through the first half with a large lead but a last minute Cowboy splurge left the final score 30-28 but still in the win column. The varsity team next played host to the hundred-forty-LWO strongest alumni team to represent Scott in many years. The alumni boasted such play- ers as Seymor Kander, King Harshman, Tom lVlclVlacken, Warren Wannemacher and one of the greatest of all time basketball players at Scott, Don Mclntosh. The alumni managed a two point Win, 32-30, when Mclntosh scored 'two baskets in the last minute of play. Next Central and Scott put on a scoring ex- hibition to break a Scott floor record when the Irish won 69-40. lVlacomber's second en- counter with Scott resulted in a one sided win, 46-19. Devilbiss repeated their first round win by defeating the Bulldogs in a fast and excit- ing win, 51-42. A trip to Adrian resulted in a 39-29 victory. In the final game of the season Woodward. took an easy win from the Scott- ers 46-12. ln the North-Western Ohio District Tourna- ment, held in the Macomber gym, Rossford withstood a last quarter Scott rally and won 37-3l. Captain Malcolm Coffman and George Spir- .opoulos battled all season for individual scor- ing honors. When the final score was com- puted it found Mal on top with 1 I4 points to Georges 107. The team lines up for a shot. Row one: Arnold l-leyman, Nlahlon Gibson, Rudy Ochs, Jerold Nleercreebes, Bob Strauby.-Row two: John l-lorton, Herbie Wright, Leroy l-leilman, Clifford Plunkett, Sharry Webb.-Row three: William Jacobs, I Leon jomes, Harold Shall, jack McCarthy, Dale l-lite. Light-Weight Basketball The lightweight basketball team won five games and lost seven. The first round of play found the Scotters losing all six games. ln the second round a new team took the floor and won five in a row before losing the last game. Waite in the initial game, won, 48-24. Lib- bey triumphed 44-24 and Central ran wild to win, 59-I9. Nlacomber, Devilbiss, and Woodward followed to beat the Green and White. The second round found Ringle, Nugent, Dashner, Lumm and Rice taking their place on the lightweight squad and they really proved their worth. In the first battle of the second round they defeated Waite 33-3 I , in two over- time periods. Libbey fell before the Bulldogs, 26-25, and Centralis fast breaking attack was stopped 39-23. ln one of the lowest scoring games seen in a long time, DeVilbiss was defeated l8-l6. ln the last game the championship Woodward team defeated the Scotters 36-20. For the six games played, jack Daschner was high with 37 markers, followed by Dick Ringle's 36 points. I hundred-forty-three Row one: Harold Williams, Don Schuette, Tom lVlclVlaclcon, King Harshman, Don Maclntosh, Bob Jen- kins.-Row two: Carl Ellison, Bob lVlclVlahon, Gillard Stevens, Bob Huddleston, Ed Severoff, Warren Wan- nemalcer.-Row three: Benedict Wannemaker, Harold Waldruff, Sheldon Goldstein, Bob Root, Dick Ringle, Bob Rettig. Baseball Typical of Scott tradition baseball again be- came the Bulldogs top spring sport. The sea- son began with lVlacomber, the former champs, going clown before a mighty barrage of hits He almost made it. hunnlrcd-forty-four as the Bulldogs won their first game. Because of bad weather and the poor condition of the field our team was unable to practice and, as a result, dropped a closely fought contest to the Polar bears of Woodward. Scott re- deemed itself when the boys journeyed to Central stadium and there defeated that team by a comfortable margin. The next Bulldog victims were the DeVilbiss Tigers. The strength of Scott's batting attack caused their defeat. This victory placed our warriors of the diamond into a tie for first place with the Tigers. Second place Waite put their ace on the mound in a vain attempt to put a stop .. - - It . wif A k 4' af . qw 2 g?W.,,5.fesfnxgsitixfm, H- -:,:'w . ' , ., , ,.,, K ts, , Q 1 . ,, 151 ' at rt 91,Q:!Sli.7ifii55lSiE:iiiKwikf'i:'57W5Z 1S'ff5iif ' ..-22'- ' M., ' A . ii , Q ,Q 1 f ,.,,, .f 1.Q,,,, W, ,gy ,K 5,33 V ' ' , .. .. - - f l A . . .- ny- AM ,,,gWi:ffg:z.sr. usL.,.,,a. H ' 1 ,. , - V W W' 552.2252z,1wf-WSWf' f '- Lff: 312,-- :H L W .. reweiigjir -:rw Q gr fr ,.4f,.l.. f-2.1':1,.gg,f:ff-fQ2..fx?yf1-tg 1 .W A good catch. to our growing list of victories, but although he was a game pitcher he also fell in the short space of five innings, and Scott rolled on to still another conquest. Libbey High School came to Scott field with a not too impressive record but with a great spirit, and a team cle- termined to win the game so that they could return to Libbey in fourth place. It was not, however, a happy squad that returned to Lib- bey for they had been forced to yield to su- perior strength. That was the way in which the Scott Bulldogs ended their first half of league play. They had made a record of five Wins and one loss, but they were still dead- locked with Devilbiss for first place. Going down the home stretch lady luck re- fused to smile upon the team and bad luck went with them to Libbey where the Cow- boys managed to eke out a win. Central came to Scott and with the aid of a few errors, its team made it two defeats in a row for Scott. As a partial appeasement the bulldogs handed Macomber a brutal, merciless defeat, and the game was called at the end of six innings per- haps to prevent further embarrassment to the losing team. The Scotters likewise proved stronger than Woodward, and their future took on a brighter aspect. The most exciting game was played at Waite and a sad affair it proved to be. After ten close innings of play the Winning run was pushed across the plate by Waite. It was a most heartbreaking defeat for the game Bulldogs. Devilbiss entertained Scott at their field and in the last inning of play a fluke single provided the winning margin. Scott finished the season with a very good record of seven Wins and five losses and third place in the city standings. Qt The Bulldogs practice hard. hundred-forty-five Row one: Dick Woodruff, Bob Britsch, Bill Woods, Robert joseph, Dolph Jaeger.-Row two: William Pope, Clarence Walker, Bob Cordon, Elbert Simms, joe Slosar, jack Neal.--Row three: King Harshman, Booker Danner, Ross Winger, Carleton Gaitor, Bob Krause, Tom Bargman. Track joe Collins, our new track coach, began a ken, Krouse, Harshman, Jordon, and Sims most effective season with the boys of the Ccaptainj were the boys who made the season Cinder track. Devilbiss was the only school one of the best in years. To Mr. Collins we of- able to call Scott's score. A coach who can fer our praise and hopes for many successful carry a team to reach a record during his first seasons yet to come. year deserves our praise and credit. lVlclVlac- Bob Krause Steps over 3 hurdle, Bob Gordon runs the hundred yard dash. of osos r e at .. A 1 ' J fs 'Wx -, -.-, ' V f.-f . A Ysggrig ., , ' WHS oiyoo Q 3 V ' i fi: ' i V. W hundred-forty-six f 3 Bob Britsch running the quarter Robert Joseph runs the half mile. Row one: Charles Witte, George Williams.-Row two: Irving Linvir, Bill Woods, .lim Curtiss, Richard Wolfe.-Row three: Howard Nelmrig, Harold Shall, Sherry Webb, Albert C-erbie, Richard Woodruff. 455 .A ,..,:l ? if 1 1 .1 New W 'K-we, hundred-forty-se e In the middle of April Scott's golf began its season at Ottawa Park city link. During the season in which the red and white defeated Waite, Macomber, and Woodward, Mr. l..ake's team maintained the same high standard of years past. Ray Tucholski and Lynn Willis were the outstanding players of the season. At Glengary Scott defeated Maumee, but on the same course Sylvania, district champions, gave our boys a lesson in tournament tech- Golf nique. DeVillbiss, the state winner for the previous year, handed Scott one of its defeats. For the i943 season only two players of ex- perience will return to uphold the players. They are Ray Tucholski and Ray Lippman. Scott again maintained its traditional spirit of meeting all comers with splendid sports- manship and clean play. To you, our golfers, thanks for the past seasons and luck for the future. Row one: Ray Lippman, Mr. Lake, Ray Tucker.-Row two: Dick Jamieson, Lynn Willis, William Sala. hundred-forty-eight Other Sports It has been Scott's policy throughout the years to look upon athletics, not as an all out struggle with no cost too great to pay for vic- tory, but more as a game to develop the char- acter of those participants. Scott's reputation for good sportsmanship has been handed down through the 30 years of its existence. When we play we want to win but there are things more important and while we are win- ning games we are building character and fine attitudes, so necessary if we are to succeed in later life. What is more important than play- ing the game squarely and winning with good grace? Knowing how to lose and learning how to win, develop poise and understanding and give us greater ability to handle bigger games out of school. Sports are important to school life. Everyone looks forward to the big games and naturally we hate to lose, but when we do, we can truthfully say we know how. Almost every boy has at one time or another participated in some sport while here at Scott and that in itself is a fine record. True they were not all stars but they had fun. Scott l-ligh's athletic record through 30 years has been outstanding. We will go on winning and losing games but we will never let the winning become more important than the game itself. Bowling The bowling team of Scott completed their tenth season. It was a season which provided many good games for the local pinsters. The American League team which was the strongest of the two had to withdraw from the league with only three weeks remaining on the schedule. John Schafer led the team in averages with ISS with Byron Jennings right behind with l7l. Schafer and Jennings also had the two high games with 239 and 23l respectively. Other team members were Jack Pearson, Jack Daschner, Ray Tucker, and Fred Vince. The National League team finished in seventh place. Mark Pownall had the high average with l48 and also high game with 226. Bob Barnes, Bill Skelly, Louis Hattner, and Jim Sarno made up the rest of the team. Tennis Scott was victor in five out of six of the City matches. They came in on the long end of a 8-l score over Waite. Macomber and Cen- tral were both defeated, 6-2. Libbey was held scoreless as Scott won 6-0 and Woodward fell 7-l. ln the final match of the season, Dave Brown was the only Scotter to get points as DeVilbiss won 6-2. Dave Brown was again the star of the team, winning the city singles' championship, the Bowling Green district title and came in third at the state finals. ln the district meet, Sylvania defeated our doubles team, made up of Bob Lumm and Bill Kirk, 7-5, 7-9, and 6-2. Brown had little trouble winning his singles' title. His first match was 6-2, 6-3, second 7-5, 6-4, and in the finals he defeated Rollie Stebbins of Bowl- ing Green, 6-4 and 7-5. hundred-forty-nine A familiar scene on the campus in spring. Boy-chasers chase the ball hundred-fifty for a change. Gym Classes Hello! What's this we see? A lot of pretty beauties clacl in blue and green-could this be one of those popular physical education classes here at Scott? The answer? Why, yes, of course! These classes are taught by lVliss Florence Peterson and Mrs. Harold Grand. When the girls meet on the gym floor or in the swimming pool a friendly feeling always prevails. The activities serve two purposes, they are most popular and they are well suited for the stu- dent's age., ln the fall out on the fields, the girls can be seen indulging vigorously in fieldball, ten- nis, and archery, the latter proves some of the girls would have given William Tell some real competition. As Old Man Winter slowly stole into the picture, the girls were ready for basketball and volleyball. Then came Spring when every young girl's heart turns to thoughts of baseball. For this the girls formecl teams which resulted in keen competition for first place. Exercises for posture improvement and dancing, both popular and square, were an im- portant part of class work. For girls who were physically unfit for stren- uous gym, Miss Peterson provided archery, ping-pong, rubber horseshoe, shuffle board, and bowling. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays classes of girls can be found in Scott's pool diving and swimming. The aim this year was to make every freshman girl a swimmer. Many sophomores, juniors and seniors elected swim- ming for its recreational value as well as phy- sical benefits. To enable junior and senior girls to graduate in the best possible physical condition in order to render effective service, special physical fit- ness classes were organized the second semes- ter. The activities of these classes aimed to increase their skill,, strength, stamina, coordi- nation, and endurance for active service and hard work. The much needed recreational element of such a. program was not slighted be- cause the girls were bowling a game at the Bowl-o-drome once each week. ln this time of war, cooperation, leadership, and good health are some important require- ments and these classes provide frequent prac- tice for these qualities. A Sharpie shoots. Miss Peterson instructs a class in life-saving. Good postures make them good looking. hundred-fifty-one J.. x- Row one: Thelma Jacobs, Annabel Miller, Margie Knotts, Delores Frazier, Doris Jones, Donna Peter- son, Leatrice Spencer.-Row two: Maxine Meredith, Barbara Dean, Shirley Keeler, Joann McDonald, Paulajean Guyer, Gretchen Nlccullough, Ruth Deal, Joyce Hanham.-Row three: Marny-Lou Worden, Bar- bara Worden, Edith Frank, Rita Frank, Dora Miller, Donna Vaughn, Boots Lavalley, Eileen Volk.-Row four: Katie Winsinger, Norma Robinson, Dorothy Curtiss, Miss Peterson, Betty Robinson, Pat Comp- ton, Dorothy Marleau. G. If space in the Scottonian was allotted ac- cording to present importance, there is no doubt that the G. A. A. would get a great deal more space than we are able to afford. Athletics help to create physical fitnessg physi- cal fitness goes hand in hand with national defense, and at the present time defense is our most vital interest. This program offers a good chance for the weaker sex to prove Whether or not they can take it. After seeing some of the girls in action, one is apt to be- lieve that they can do more than take it. They've really got spirit! When those young lxundrctl-fifty-two A. A. ladies swat a volley ball or throw a basketball, we assure you that it is no gentle tap, but a real old-fashioned sock. The motto Promote Athletics for all girls is admired and practiced by many. These pretty maidens, approximately seventy-five of them, are known as the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, and are advised by Miss Florence Pet- erson and Mrs. Harold Grand. The elected officers of the club are Dorothy Curtiss, President, Pat Compton, Vice Presi- dent, Dorothy Gilley, Treasurer, and Justine Smilack, Secretary. The members divided into various teams, such as Speed Kings, Bulldogs, Boy- chasersf' uSCOttiC3,H and Sharpies, the latter of which won many honors in the association. ln the fall the girls opened up their first sea- son with bowling the most popular sport this year. Dorothy Curtiss really made those pins fly, and had the highest score. ln badminton Pat Compton and Grace Carroll defeated Dot Curtiss and Betty Robinson. The second season opened with basketball, and those balls were being sunk right and left. Row one: Dorothy Gilly, Peggy Ice, Virginia Czajka Joanne Gaughn.-Row two: Virginia Zanzzi, Joan Brewton, Mildred Dunham, Fannie Pope.-Row three brandt, Catherine McDonald, Pauline Dedes, Delores holtz, Merline Chanell, Dorothy Middleton, Lois Katz, y... .,-. .Ms The third season this year was started with baseball followed by archery and tennis. Because of the war a pin is given instead of awards. Any time you may wander down to the gym and see these girls as they are in the process of shooting for a basket or doing some contor- tionistic calisthenics, you will conclude that these slim, trim, and terrific girls possess Amazonian strength. These things make the G.A.A. an important factor at Scott High School. Phyllis Penrose, Julianne Wahl, Bernice Heineman, Kramer, Phyllis Brady, Dorothy Greenwood, Joan Mary Lou l..aBarge, Faye Brookenthal, Octavia Rem- Mann, Harriett Chudzinki-Row four: Helen Buck- Nan Overholser, Mildred Hollinger, Betty Hipkiss. hundred-fifty-th 0 FRIENDS OF SCOTT ir THE COLLINGWO'OD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BUD AND LUKE'S CONSOLIDATED FOODS INCORPORATED ROGERS BROTHERS THE TOLEDO PRINTING COMPANY THE TOLEDO EDISON COMPANY THE HERFF-JONES COMPANY NEUMANN BROTHERS THE TOLEDO CAMERA SHOP THE TOLEDO COLORTYPE COMPANY ordered and delivered prior to October I0 1942 qi This is to certify that the paper for this book was E The Cheltenham series was selected for this thirtieth anniversary edition of the Scottonian because it was a type fce extensively used at the time of our first edition. Ack, Lillian-32 Victory Corps-4 Allen, Dorinda Harriet-32 Altenback, Betty jane-32 Altenbach, Rosemary-32 Arnsman, Barbara-32 Drama Guild-l Friendship Club-l, 2, 4 Alchemist Society--3, 4 CTreasurer-4D Periclean-2, 3, 4 fpresident Honor Society-3, 4 Intramural Scholarship Team-l, 2, 3 Arrington, lnez-32 Student Council-l Publicity Commissioner-4 Friendship-l, 2, 3, 4 fTreasurer-2D French Club-2, 3 Alchemist Society-3, 4 intramural Scholarship Team-I, 2, 3 Service Laboratory Manager-3 Aydelotte, june-32 Axelrod, Roberta-32 Latin Club, 2, 4 fsecretaryi Zetelethean--2, 3, 4 fvice-Pres.-4, Alchemist Society-3. 4 Honor Society-3, 4 fpresident-4, Victory Corps--4 Baker, Mary-32 Balduff, Marion-32 Chorus-3, 4 Balmer, June-32 Barkwell, Marylou-33 Barr, Patricia-33 Bartleheim, Ruth-33 Friendship-2 C. A. A.-2 Student Council-3 Beck, Barbara-33 Junior Classical League-2 CLASS DIRECTORY 43 45 junior Red Cross Councilil, 2, 3, 4 Friendship-4 Philaleathean-2, 3, 4 fpresident -41 Honor Society-3, 4 Social Committee-4 Baur, Reva Beeler, Ann--33 Friendship-3, 4 Zetelethean-3, 4 fPresidentL4J Aeolian Club--4 Thistle-3, 4 Drama Workshop-4 C Senior Girls Behncr, Georgianna-33 Bennett, Ruth-33 Birk, Virginia--33 Birner, Stella-33 Blankenstein, Mary Ann-33 Blankley, Ruth-33 Friendship-2 G. A. A.-2 Boefel, Geraldine-34 Booker, Kerns-34 Brackney, jane-34 Friendship-2, 4 Periclean-2, 3, 4 Spanish Club-4 Graduation Committee-4 Bradford, Winifred-34 Friendship-l, 3 Brand, Virginia-34 Friendship-l, 3, 4 Brandhuber, Eileen-34 Latin Club-l, 2 Student Council-3, 4 fAssistant Publicity Commissioner-41 Spanish Club-3 Zetelethean-Z, 3, 4 fsecretary-4, Friendship-l, 2, 4 fvice-Pres.-41 Ring Committee-3, 4 Alchemist Society-3, 4 Broadbent, Thelma-3 4 Brownlee, Pat-34 Periclean-3, 4 Riding Club-l, 2 Scottonian-3, 4 fEditor-- Student Council-3 Brubaker, Alice Burry, Tessie Victory Corps-4 Burke, Gloria-34 Burtch, CnraceL34 Bux, Joe Ann--35 Caldwell, Mary Friendship-3 Canfield, Betty Ann Carr, Gertrude-35 Cerovols, Rose-35 Chandley, Donna-35 Chevalier, Ethel Christie, Jane-35 Cole, Dorothyk35 Cope, Fannie May Copelin, Joyce-36 43 Coleman, Carriebell-35 Band-l, 2 flireasurer-21 Bible Club-l Coleman, Norma jean-35 Collins, Jean-35 Riding Club-l, 2 Student Council fsecretary- Collins, JoAnn-3 6 Zetelethean-4 Compton, Patricia-3 6 Thistle-4 Cr. A, A.-3, 4 fvice Pres. Compton, Suzanne-36 Student Council-3 Cooper, Marjorie-36 Friendship-l, 2 Philalethean--2, 3 Spanish Club-l Scottonian-3 Cornell, june-36 Victory Corps-4 Cousin, Evelyn-36 Couts, Gloria-36 Creque, Mary Louise-37 Craciuch, Rosemary-37 Cripe, JoAnn-37 Croreyl, Constance-37 Cummings, Rosemary-37 Cupps, Georgia-37 Curtiss, Dorothy-37 Spanifh Club-2 Science Club-2, 3 Friendship-4 G. A. A,-2, 3, 4 fpresident-45 Davis, Dorothy--37 Dean's Assistant--4 Davis, Hillaine-37 Diskin, Gloria-37 Career Club-3 Aeolian Club-3 Donnely, Dorothy Betty Lampe-I Home Nursing-4 Child Care-4 Victory Corps-4 Dole, Barbara-37 Friendship-l French Club-2, 3, 4 Aeolian Club-4 Philalethean-4 Victory Corps-4 Eckert, Betty-38 Eddy, Jeanne-38 Career Club-3 Periclean-2, 3, 4 Friendship-2, 4 Student Council-4 Corwin, jean-59 Honor Society-3, 4 4 43 hundred-fifty-sc L Ealing, Janice-3 B Ensel, Dorothy-38 Spanish Club-3 Aeolian Club-3 Fanelly, Phyllis-38 Betty Lampe-2 Feldstein, Libby-35 Ferber, Ruth-38 Orchestra-l, 2. 3, 4 fpresiclent-45 Chorus-4 Ferner, ,lunita-38 Friendship-l Fisher, Jeanne-3 B Periclean-2, 3, 4 fl-reasurer--4, Friendship-2, 3, 4 fVice-Pres.-31 I G. A. A.-Z Assistant Finance Commissioner-3 Finance Commissioner-4 French Club-3, 4 Honor Society-3, 4 Intramural Scholarship Team-3 Baccalaureate Committee-4 Fishman, Edith-38 Flury, Joanne-38 Senior Banquet Fought, Marjorie-35 Friendship-2, 3, 4 Spanish Club-3 Aeolian Club-3 Career Club-3 Frank, Peggy-39 Freeman, Marianna-5 9 Red Cross fCo-Pre:ident- Friendship-2 Student Council-3 Freimarlc, Kathleen--39 Friberg, Rose-39 Victory Corps-4 Gibson, Ethel-39 Cilby, Dorothy-39 Glass, Lucy-39 Goldstein, Marilyn-39 Riding Club-l Career Club-3 Spanish Club-3 Cuoodsite, Gladys--39 Friendship-l, 2, 3, 4 Bible Club-2, 3 Junior Chorus-2, 3 Victory Corps-4 Craslo, Blanche Victory Corps-4 Glee Club-l Greenburg, Gertrude-39 Betty Lampe-2 Victory Corps-4 Grey, Barbara-40 Griggs, Alva-40 Grulinger, Virginia-40 Friendship-l, 3, 4 Guralnick, Natalie-40 Gutowitz, Estelle-40 Hall, Juanita-40 hundred-fifty-eight 49 Hanna, Kathryn-40 Friendship-l, 2, 3, 4 fpresident-21 Periclean12, 3, 4 Art Club-l, 2, Spanish Club-2, 3 3 Scottonian-2, 3, 4 Hart, Alma-4l Hart, Rosalyn-4l Art Club-l, 2 Hartzog, Ruth-4l Friendship-3, 4 Haughton, Elizabeth-4l Friendship-2, 3, 4 Student Council-2 Radio Club--3 Career Club--3 Hawkins, DorothyL4l Friendship-l, 2, 3, 4 fsecretary-lj Cpresident Hayes, Patricia-4 l Friendship-4 Heitman, Lois-4 l Victory Corps-4 Hendrickson, jewel-4l Herzig, Barbara-4l Hilemen, Dorothy-4l Hites, Edna-4l Red Cross-3, 4 Hoffman, Joyce-41 Periclean-3, 4 Friendship-2, 3, 4 G. A. A.--2 Spanish Club-3, 4 Hoskins, Virginia--42 Friendship-l, 2, 3, 4 fVice-Pres.-25 Houck, Charlene-42 Hull, Maryjean-42 Hunt, Anna Lou-42 Huntley, Dorothy-42 Isaacson, Sue-42 Riding Club-I, 2 Career Club-3 Radio Club--3 Forum-3 lsenberg, I-lelene'i42 Riding Club-l, 2 Spanish Club-3 Career Club-3 Jacoby, Phyliss-43 French Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Drama Guild-l, 2 Spenserian Society--3, 4 fvice-Pres.-43 jagush, Ruth-43 jay, Mary-43 Majorette-3, 4 Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Junior Chorus-l Spanish Club-l Friendship-4 Zetelethean-3, 4 Jeannings, Antoinette Johnson, Geneva-43 47 Johnson, Phyllis-43 Friendship-l, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A.-I, 2, 3 Bible Club-3 Scottonian-3, 4 Jones, Anna Louise-43 Bible Club-l, 2, 3 C. A. A.-2 Spanish Club-3, 4 Friendship-4 Latin Club-4 Jones, Audrey-43 Jones, Celia-43 Jones, Eleanor-43 Friendship-l, 2, 4 Orchestra-l, 2, 3, 4 fSecretary-3, Vice-Pres.-4, Alchemist Society-4 jones, Grace-43 Friendship-l Bible-l Jones, Nlelva-44 Jones, Wanda-44 Kaplan, Janice--44 Riding Club-I Thistle-2 Scottonian-3, 4 Aeolian Club-3 Forum-2 Latin-2 Karrick, Colleen-44 Friendship-l, 2 Bible Club-l, 2, 3 Katz, Ruth--44 Kerlin, Betty-44 Krolak, Stephanie King, Ethel-44 G. A. A.-2 King, Evelyn Mae-44 Friendship-4 Victory Corps-4 Kirk, Betty-44 Friendship-l, 2, 3 Kuehnle, lsabel Ann-45 Chess Club-l, 2 Kurth, Betty-45 Student Council-2 C-lee Club-4 Kuhlman, lrene-45 Friendship-l, 2 Science Club-2 Alchemist Society-3 Aeolian Club-3, 4 Finance Commission--3, 4 Honor Society-3, 4 Senior Announcement Committee Lamabe, jean-45 Friendship-l, 2, 3, 4 Lampros, Kathryn-45 Landis, Florence-45 Drama Cuuile-l Junior Classical League-2 fVice-Pres.-25 Zetelethean-2 Honor Society-3, 4 Langhorst, Lois Ann-45 Larsen, Brynhild-45 Junior Classical League-2, 4 French Club-3 Lathrop, Betty-45 G. A. A.-2, 3 Law, Erma jean-4 5 Friendship-l, 2, 3 fsecretary-3, Philalethean-4 Scottonian-4 Lawton, Marian-45 Betty Lampe-2 Nurse's Assistant Lehman, Margaret R.-4 6 Lehman, Margaret R.-46 Periclean-2, 3, 4 Spanish Club--3, 4 Friendship-2, 4 Thistle-4 Leveton, Shirley-4 6 Friendship-l Thistle Lightner, Leona Friendship-2, 3, 4 Periclean-2, 3, 4 Glee Club-2, 3, 4 G. A. A.-2 Alchemist-3, 4 Baccalaureate-4 Linder, Lynette-46 French Club-2 Hall Patrol-l Frienclship-3 Junior Chorus-2 Lonclon, Doris-46 Victory Corps-4 Lott, Annie-46 Love, Ernestine-46 Luppens, Elemore-46 Lutchey, Elizabeth-46 Lyons, Eileen-47 Marks, Barbara-47 Marleau, Dorothy-47 G. A. A.-I, 2, 3, 4 Frienclship-l, 3, 4 Massie, Dorothy Maye, Patricia Ann-47 Mccallister, Bernacline-47 Philalethean-2, 3, 4 fsecretary-4, French Club-2, 3 Art Cluhtz, 3 Friendship-I McCormick, Willie Lee-47 McCoy, Helen Mccrosky, Virginia-47 Victory Corps-4 . McDonald, Catherine-47 McFarland, Catherine-47 Betty Lampe-I McKenzie, Carolyn-47 McMahon, lrene l..aVerne-47 Friendship-4 Mehle, Elaine-48 Merrick, Ethel Mettling, Phyliss-48 Metzger, Anna May-43 Periclean-2, 3, 4 Spanish Club--3, 4 fTreasurer-41 Michael, Marjorie-48 Latin Club-l, 2 Forum-2 French Club-3, 4 Art Club-4 Service Laboratory- Miller. Dora E. Friendship-3, 4 G. A. A.-3, 4 Latin Club-3 Nliller, Jane-48 Friendship-l Scottonian-3 Philalethean-2, 3 Millman, Edith-48 Nlillstein, Dorothy-48 G. A. A.-1.2, 3 Friendship-I junior Chorus-2, 3 Moffett, Eileen-48 Moore, Imelda-48 Friendship-2 Morelock, Virginfa-49 Mouen, Neva-49 Friendship-2 Periclean-2 French Club-2 Aeolian Cluh13, 4 Thistle-4 Play Committee--4 Myers. Joanne-49 Periclean-2, 3, 4 Friendship-2, 4 Career Club-4 Thistle-4 4 Banquet Committee-4 Myers, Mary-49 Friendship-l, 2, 4 Victory Corps-4 Nash, Marquerite Naumann, Lois-49 Nelson, Frances Neuman, Bernice-49 Friendship-l Nicholson, Sue-49 Periclean-2, 3, 4 Spanish Cluhi3, 4 Friendship-2, 3 Aeolian Club-3 fsecretary-35 Nissen, Annabel Spanish Club Periclean-3, 4 G. A. A.-I Nistel, Molly-43 Noble, Sara-49 Novick, Mary-49 French Club-l, 2, 3 4 Zetelethcan-l, 2, 3, fvice-Pres.-35 Alchemist Society-3, 4 Science Club-3 Thistle-l, 2, 3, 4 CE.ditor-41 Drama .Guild-l, 2 Student Council-l Oldham, Evelyn-49 Olsen, Elaine-50 Olson, Jean-50 Olt, Dorothy-50 Orfenicles, Fanny-50 .5- Orlancl, Muriel-50 Cheer Leacler-l Overholser, Nancy-50 Drama Guild--l Frienclship--2, 3, 4 G. A. A.-I, 2, 3, 4 Aeolian Club-4 Majorette-4 Palmer, Geraldine Perkins, Lynelon-50 Cheer Leader-3 Phillfpf, Betty-50 G. A. A.-l Platfoot, Lucille-50 Poling, Veda-50 Ponds, Vivian-50 Pooley June-5l Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Pope, Fanny May-5l G. A. A.-l, 2, 3 Pugsley, Emmalee Cheer Leader-4 fpresiclent-4, Ranclell, Loretta-5l Randle, Frances-5l Rcmhert, Octavia-5l G. A. A.-4 Victory Corps-4 Thistle-4 Revenaugh, Marie-5l Ritzman, Wilma-52 G. A. A.-l. 2 Friendship-l, 2, 3, 4 fTreasurer-3, 41 Alchemist Society-3, 4 Robinson, Betty Jane-52 Rochte, Lael Romines, Ruth-52 Roper, Ruth152 Ruby, Loretta-52 Friendship-2, 3, 4 Library-4 Ruecly, Marie-52 Friendship-2, 3, 4 Alchemist Society-3, 4 Salhoff, Alice Mae-52 Friendship-2 G. A. A.-2 Salovon, Charlotte-52 Salzman, Dorothy-52 Sattersthwaite, Sallie-53 Friendship-l Spanish Club--l Thistle-l, 2, 3, 4 Seubert, Martha Lou-53 Student Council-2 Social Commissioner-4 Periclean-2, 3, 4 Friendship-l, 2, 3, 4 fpresiclent-lj Spencerian Society-2 Shuff, Bette Jane-53 Friendship-l, 2 Victory Corps-4 Shoclcecl, Minnie-53 Friendship-I Junior Chorus-l, 2, 3 Science Club-2, 3 Aeolian Cluh-3, 4 Victory Corps-4 hundred-fifty-nine Silverlslatt, Shirley-53 Betty Lampe-I G. A. A.-l, 2 Riding Club-l Drama Cluln-l French Club-l, 2 Spanish Club-4 Senior Play Silverman, Evelyn-53 G. A. A.-l Betty Lampe-l Simmons, Beatrice-54 Singer, Rhea-54 Skalslii, Alice--54 Smilack, Justine-54 Smith, Annette--54 Friendship-3, 4 Junior Classical League-2, Periclean-2, 3, 4 Honor Society--3, 4 fVice-Pres.-4, Student Council-3 Assembly Commissioner-4 Intramural Scholarship Team l, 2, 3 Smith, Donna-54 Library-4 G. A. A.-I Smith, Marian-5 4 Friendship-2 Snearing, Luan-54 Solly, Ruby Souder, Suzanne-54 Spencer, Niaphrata-54 Spanish Club--3, 4 Latin CluhL4 G. A. A.-4 Friendship-4 Victory Corps-4 junior Red Cross-4 Stefenoff, Helen Streicker, Jeanette Career Club-4 Social Committee-4 hundred-sixty 3,4 Stewart, Dorothy-54 Stokes, Gene Mary-55 Stytle, Nancy-55 Friendship-4 Aeolian Club-4 Sund, Evelyn-55 Knitting-l Suttler, Lennie-55 Swayne, LaVelma-55 Victory Corps-4 Terry, Dorothy Eileen-55 Thomas, Elizabeth-55 Thomas, Pearl-55 Chorus-3, 4 Victory Corps-4 Towle, Dorothy-56 Trost, Joanne Urich, Clarihel-56 Thistle-4 Vail, Doris VanlVlarney, june-56 C. A. A.-l, 2 Victory Corps--4 Van Weren, Georgia-56 Friendship-l, 2, 3, 4 Veirs, Phyliss-56 Wade, Norma jean-56 Walker, Beatrice-56 Walters, Rose-56 Waltz, Patricia-56 Friendship-l Spanish Club-l Philalethean-2, 3, 4 Watson, Margaret-57 G. A. A.-2, 3 Weaver, Nancy Weber, Nelle-5 7 Assistant Publicity Commissioner-2 Publicity Commissioner-3 Organizations Commissioner-4 Friendship-2, 3, 4 Periclean--2, 3, 4 Victory Corps-4 Weinstein, Maxine-57 Weller, Beatrice-57 West, Evelyn-57 White, Gertrude-57 Willard, Marion-58 Williams, Dorothy Nan-57 Friendship-2, 4 Periclean-2, 3, 4 Williams, Emily-57 Williams, Louvina Williams, Ruby-58 Wilson, Erma Wilson, Virginia--58 Red Cross-l, 2 Student Council-l, 2, 4 Victory Corps-4 Winslet, Corrine-58 Chorus-3, 4 fsecretary-3, Victory Corps-4 Wisnofske, Marion-58 Wretschko, Alice--55 Yaren, Dorothy 1581 Yoder, Martha l..ee+5B Young, Nancy-55 Friendship-l, 2, 3, 4 Spanish-3 Youngheart, Phyllis-59 Career Club-3 Betty Lampe-2 Radio--3 Riding-2 Zaft, Shirley-59 Victory Corps-4 fRecording Secretary-41 Zaporski, Dolores Zazzi, Virginia-59 C. A. A.-3, 4 Friendship-4 Victory Corps-4 Zinlc, Helen-59 Stuclent Council-l Victory Corps-4 fpresiclent-45 Zwick, Nlonya-59 Science Club-3 Friendship-l Chorus-3 Ajemian, Edward Paul-32 Hi-Y-l, 2, 3, 4 fvice-Pres.-2, Treasurer-4, Red Cross Disaster Squad-3, 4 Finance Commission-3 Senior Class Treasurer Chairman of Commencement Committee Alex, Paul Allman, Forest E..-32 Ammer, Thomas A.-32 Orchestra l, 2, 3 fBusiness Manager-3, Thistle-3, 4 fAdvertising Manager-3, Business Mgr.-41 Hi-Y-3, 4 Student Council-3, 4 lntra-Mural Scholarship Team-3 Ankenbrandt, William E..-32 Hi-Y-2, 3, 4 Football Manager-3, 4 Banting, Richard N.-32 Hi-Y-I, 2, 3, 4 Victory Corps--4 Red Cross Disaster Squad-4 Beat, Dick-33 Blair, Bryce Blowney, Robert Storey Spanish-2, 3 Hall Patrol-2 Thistle-3 Boardman, Avery-33 Hi-Y-2, 3, 4 . Student Council-3, 4 fVice Pres.-3, Pres.-41 Buckner, Raymond-34 lntra-Mural Basketball Cham- pions-3, 4 Hi-Y-l, 2, 3, 4 Burkhart, Garrett-34 Calisch, Louis-35 Campbell, Charles E. III-35 Hi-Y-I, 2, 3, 4 fpresident-4, Bible Club--I, 2, 3 Spanish Club-2, 3, 4 Science Club-l, 2, 3 fTreasurer 31 Public Address System-2, 3, 4 Riding Club-l, 2 Campey, Jack-35 Hi-Y-I, 2, 3 Carson, Jim W. Chavis, William-35 Orchestra-l, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y-I, 2, 3, 4 Track-l, 2 Clark, Edsel Glee Club--l, 2, 3, 4 Coffman, Malcolm-35 Basketball-3, 4 fCapt.-41 Football+3, 4 Coleman, Lora--35 Comlossy, Frederick-36 Conklin, Allen Conn, Lionel-36 Cornette, Adolph B.--36 Senior Boys Cox, David-36 Hi-Y-I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball-l Art Club-l Cranon, lra-3 6 lntra-Mural Basketball-3 Crawford, Robert-3 7 Danner, Booker Track-2, 3, 4 Football-4 Hi-Y-l, 2, 3, 4 Victory Corps-4 Davis, Elliot l..eonk37 Deal, Vaughn-37 Doebler, Carl Frederick jr.-37 Student Council-2, 4 Future Teachers-2 Lightweight-2 Dolgin, Aubrey-37 Doty, jacob Calvin Drayton, Henry H. Track-l, 2, 3 Football-l, 2, 3 Basketball-4 Hi-Y-2, 3 fl-reasurer--25 Dugan, Don Eiser, Manuel-38 Pieuper Club-3, 4 Alchemist Society-4 Ellis, 'Richard Ellison, Carl Fawcett, Bruce Duane-38 Flinn, James-38 Fox, Frederick A.-39 Franklin, Robert Vernon-39 Basketballiz, 3 Track--l, 2 Hi-Y-2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball-2, 3, Fredericks, George Gallo, Samuel-39 French Club-l, 2. 3 Science Club-l, 2 Alchemist Society-3 Cirkins, Ralph jr.-39 Hi-Y-I, 2 fvice-Pres.--ll French Club-2 Freshman Class, Vice President Sophomore Class Treasurer junior Class President Victory Corps-4 C-lauser, Robert-39 Gourno, Park-39 Goutras, jim Greenberg, Jonnarcl-3 9 Lightweight Basketball-l, 2, 3 fCaptain-2, Student Council-3 Pieuper Club-3 Radio Club-3 Senior Social Committee-4 Greenhill, Cyril140 Science Club-l, 2, 3, 4 fpresident-3, Radio Club-3 Public Address System-2, 3, 4 Greenhill, William Howell-40 French Club-l, 2, 3 Thistle-3, 4 Hi-Y-2, 3, 4 fvice-President-45 Assistant Welfare and Service Commissioner--3 Senior Memorial Committee Chairman Griffee, Donald Gring, Kenneth R,-40 Guyton, James-40 Hamilton, Charles-40 Hanham, William-40 Hardy, Charles--40 Harris, Melvin Pieuper Club-3 Hassell, Harvey-4 I Hi-Y-4 Boxing Track-l , 2 Swimming Heineman, Jack Henry, George-4l Henry, Charles Hood, Anson-4l Horton, Clifford Lee-42 Spanish-l, 2 Hovey, Howard Hale-4 2 Howe, Richard Charles-42 Hi-Y-2, 3, 4 Student Council-2, 3 Hunt, David Arthur-42 Hunter, Gordon-42 Hussey, James-42 lgdaloff, Harold-42 Student Council-l Basketball Manager-l, 2 Alchemist Society fVice-Pres.-3, President--4j Honor Society-3, 4 President-4, Senior Memorial Committee French Club-3 ' Pieuper Club-3, 4 Jackson, Edwin-42 Hi-Y-4 Track-l, 2 Boxing Swimming Jaeger, Adolph-43 Jaffe, Monroe-43 johnson, Albert Sidney, Jr.-43 hundred-sixty o e Jones, Robert Richard-44 Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4 flireasurer-2, 3, 41 Track-l Baseball-3 Engineers-l, 2, 3 fsecretary-Treasurer-2, President-3, Assistant Awards and Recognitions Commissioner-3 Hi-Y-4 Aeolian Club-4 Drama Workshop-4 joseph, Robert Kaignin, Tommy-44 Varsity S Club-3, 4 Kaufman, Marvin-44 Keeling, Roy Kelly, Karl S.-44 Kimura, George--44 Knisely, Wade James-44 Koelbl, Alfred Koinis, Ray Hi-Y-l Football-2, 3, 4 Student Councilk3 Kulwiclci, Ray J.-45 Football-2, 3, 4 Basketball--4 Varsity S Club-3 Lanier, Arthur-45 Laubenz, Donald-45 Lechner, Robert-45 Leonard, Donald-46 Lesser, Eugene-46 Lippman, Raymond J.-46 Thistle-2, 3 Freshman Class Treasurer Student Council-2 Awards and Recognitions Commissioner-4 Hi-Y-I, 2, 3, 4 Ring Committee-3, 4 fChairmanj Golf-I, 2. 3, 4 Intramural Scholarship Team Losie, Marvin--46 Victory Corps-4 Lowry, Richard-46 Luscombe, Arthur-46 Lyon, Robert-47 Engineers-l, 2 McMahon, Bob sl.-48 Football-I, 2, 3, 4 Baseball-3 Student Council-4 McMillin, William-48 Hi-Y4-I, 2, 3, 4 Varsity S Club-3, 4 Swimming-I, 2, 3, 4 Football Manager-I, 2, 3, 4 Public Address System-3, 4 Mandell, Richard H.-47 Science Club-I Manoff, Robert-47 Mattes, Ralph-47 Victory Corps-4 Mawer, Robert S.-47 Hi-Y-l, 2 Band+l, 2, 4 hundred-sixty-two Merrill, Carl-48 Moor, Harold-48 Nellis, Norman G. Nelms, William-49 Nunemaker, William Milton-49 Lightweight Track-2, 3 Spanish Club--2 Intramural Basketball-2, 3 Parker, Richard Paul-50 Parmelee, Gerald Lee-50 Pearson, john Bert-50 Pope, William R.-5I Track Team-I Porter, Scott Ellis-5l Track Team-2 Pownall, Mark-5l Hi-Y-2, 3, 4 Aeolian Club-3 Senior Class Vice-President Proffitt, james Leamon-5l Swimming Team-l, 2 Ramey, Gene-5' Ranson, Richard Eugene-5l Football-2, 3, 4 Engineers-2 Varsity S. Club-3, 4 Rex, Frederic-5l Engineers-2, 3, 4 Hi-Y-l, 2, 3, 4 Camera Club-4 fpresident Scottonian-2, 3, 4 Thistle-4 Roberts, Richard Joseph-52 Rietzke, Jacques Dicran-5l Band-l, 2, 3 Baseball Manager-l Scottonian-l, 2 Sarno, Thomas Alphonso-52 Boxing-l Schafer, M. John-52 Bowling-2, 3, 4 Scharf, jack W.-52 Schoenfelt, Richard V.-53 Schnult, Wilbert Schroeder, Wallace M.-53 Football-2, 3 Schuette, Donald Pal-53 Football-2, 4 Basketball-3, 4 Baseball-3 Schultz, Leonard Otto-53 Track--2, 3, 4 Severhof, R. Edward Baseball-3 Shaffer, No rman-5 3 Sherman, Edward T.-53 Track-2, 3 Football Manager-4 Shorter, Richard-53 Basketball-2, 4 Silverman, Albert-53 Pieuper Club-3 Silverman, Arthur Irving-53 Srnith, Calvin-54 Smith, Earl john-54 Smith, Frank-54 Stager, Charles-54 Stark, Gerald-54 Stephan, Ralph Strobel, Melbourne Louis-55 Swartzbaugh, John David--55 junior Red Cross-2, 3, 4 Varsity S Club-3 Football-I, 2, 3, 4 fCaptain-41 Student Council-3 Justice Commissioner-4 Track-Team-2 Swiczkowski, William Swiss, Robert D.-55 Spanish Club-3, 4 Radio Club-3 Hi-Y-4 Memorial Committee-4 Student Council-4 Tashenberg, Frederick-5 5 Thomas, Lazarus D.-55 Alchemist Society-4 French Club--4 Tho mason, Jimmie-5 5 Tom, Frank-55 Alchemist Society-3, 4 Aeolian Club-3 Camera Club-4 flireasurer-45 Hi-Y-4 Victory Corps-4 Tracy, Robert Burnhami56 Hi-Yml, 2, 3, 4 flares.-l, Secretary-2, 45 Sophomore Class President Senior Class President Alchemist Society-3 Student Council-2 Scottoniani3 Tucholski, Raymond F.-56 Vick, Carl jr. Vince, Frederick E.-56 Waldruff, Harold-56 Ward, Edgar W.-56 Track-2 Orchestra-2, 3, 4 Commencement Committee-4 Ward, George Milton-56 Hi-Y-2, 3, 4 Weinrich, john Lawrence-57 Weisenberg, Carl Paul-57 Wheeler, james Bernard-57 White, Virgil157 Whitlow, Clarence-57 Williams, Aaron Burrell Williams, Louis james Willis, Lynn-58 Wisebaker, Merle Eugene-58 Band-l, 2, 3, 4 Drum Major-2, 3, 4 C-lee Club-I, 2, 3, 4 fpresident 31 Woolf, David-58 Yaffe, Stanley E..-58 Pieuper Club-2, 3 Science-2, 3 Zaft, Morton L.-59 Zohn, Alvin-59 Aeolian Club-3 Zucker, Albert Kenneth-59 Adams, Debbie-62 Alleman, Mary--62 Allen, Juanita-62 Amstutz, Helen-62 Anderson, Marjorie-62 Arnett, Birdie-62 Avery, Merceclesi62 Baranski, Wanda-62 Barnes, Janet-62 Barnett, Kathryn-62 Battie, Rosalie-62 Baur, Joan-62 Bauserman, Faye Baylis, Frances Mary162 Bell. Betty Ann-62 Beidleman, Marie-62 Benner, Sarah Lou-62 Berenson, Alice-62 Bergman, Yetta Biggs, Margaret-62 Biggs, Marguerite Faith-62 Black, Betty-62 Blagmon, Betty-62 Boegel, Betty-62 Boesel, Lois-62 Bond, Anna Lou-62 Booker, Kerns-62 Boose, Donna-62 Brassloff, Gertrude-62 Brown, Darlene-62 Bryan, Betty-62 Burkholcler, Lois Bush, Juanita-62 Camp, Beulah-62 Carr, Joann-63 Carter, Patricia-63 Chadwell, Anna-63 Chapman, Lee-63 Chasin, Mitzi-63 Chasin, Shirley-63 Cheetham, Jean--63 Clemens, Bette-63 Cobb, Johnnie Mae Cole, Dorothy Cole, Pauline-63 Collins, JoAnn Conlisk, Patricia-63 Cook, Patsy-63 Cottrell, Glendora-63 Couts, Victoria-63 Crist, June-63 Crosby, Mary--63 Culver, Donna-63 Cupps, Rose-63 Czajlca, Helene-63 Darah, Gloria-63 Darling, Rose-63 Davis, lda-63 Dean. Dolores-63 Deeble, Loretta-63 Demski, Dorothy Dodd, Dolores-63 Duke, Dorothy-63 Dustman, Pat-63 Dye, Jeanne-63 Easterly, Dorothy-63 Edsell, joan-63 Emahiser, Dorothy-63 Ensel, Eleanor-63 Fagan, Jean-63 Farless, Mary Fast, Lucille-63 Junior Girls Feinberg, Helen Feltis, Eileen-63 Ferguson, Mae Fewless, Alice163 Fike, Helen Fingeroff, Betty-64 Flaum, Gertrude-64 Fletcher, E.clith164 Flowerman, Helen Follman, Reva-64 Frosch, Myliene-64 Gallagher, Lavonne Gamby, Gertrude-64 Gensler, Doris-64 Gholden, Nancy-64 Gillette, Hallie Glendenning, Catherine-64 Glickman, Marjorie-64 Golden, Marian--64 Goldman, Edith-64 Goldwater, Isabel--64 Green, Collen-64 Greenhill, Jacqueline-64 Groves, Ruth--64 Gwin, Phyllis-64 Hall, Margaret-64 Hanham, Joyce-64 Harris, Frances-64 Harris, Maxine Harvey, Hilda Hayes, Nancy-64 Heffley, Louise-64 Hening, Elaine-64 Hickman, Harriett-64 Hicks, Gladys-64 Hoot, Beverly-64 Hoover, Nancy-64 Hopkins, Garnet Hosler, Virginia I-lug, Suzanne-64 Humphrey, Marilyn-64 Hunt, Anna Lou Huntley, Dorothy Huntsman, Eleanor Hutchins, Lois-64 Hutchins, Ruth lngalsbe, Lois-64 Jackman, Gertrude-64 jackson, Colleen Jacobs, Lula Mae-64 jobe, Mary jo Johnson, Dorothy--64 Johnson, Kathryn-64 Jones, Carrie Mae-64 jordan, Bernice-64 Keller, Nlargaretifv-4 Kennedy, Dorothy-64 Ketcham, Barbara--64 Kibler, jeanann-65 Kisieleski, Dorothy-65 King, Helen--65 Kinley, ,lean-65 Kirby, Sylvia-65 Klatzel, Harriet-65 Knepley, Jean-65 Kolras, Sara Kratt, Marilyn-65 Krupp, Mary Rose-65 LaValley, Boots-65 Lawrence, Helen-65 Lawson, Clara Lee, Catherine Lee, Mamie-65 Lee, Virginia-65 Leonard, Mildred Leonhardt, Rosemary-65 Livingston, Florence-65 Livingston, Jeannette-65 Losie, Amy-65 Lucey, Helen-65 Maynard, Ethel McCarr0n, Eileen--65 McFarland, Janet-65 MacKenna, Pat-65 MacRavey, Joan-65 Madden, Maureen-65 Marks, Lucille Matthews, Emma jean-65 Mathis, Carol-65 Meter, Dorothy-65 Michalak, Dolores--65 Michallis, Marian-65 Miley, Eileen-65 Miller, Beverly-65 Miller, Jean-65 Miller, Lillian-65 Miller, Natalie-65 Miller, Virginia-65 Milton, Starlight-65 Molnar, June-65 Moore, Ann-65 Moore, Margie Myers, Mary Sue-66 Moses, Roselyn Mostov, Geralclyn-65 Myers, Mary Lou--66 Myers, Wanda-66 Nader, Carmina Newman, Corabelle Nolan, Willie Lee Norman, Mary Lee Northcott, Evelyn--66 Oppenlander, Gloria-66 Owens, Julia-66 Palmer, Geraldine Pappas, Catherine-66 Pappas, Mary-66 Parnes, Parnes, Evelyn-66 Marcia-6 6 Payne, Harriet-66 Peck, Sylvia-66 Pentis, Geraldine--66 Perkins, Mary Lou-66 Perlman, Patsy Pervin, Bernicei66 Phillips, jean-66 Pike, Phyllis--66 Pinkus, Edith-66 Pittenger, Catherine-66 Poling, Veda Porter, Samantha-66 Price, Jewell-66 Ptomey, Martha Reck, Edna Rector, Mildred Reed, Florence-66 Reiche, Joanne-66 Reighard, Jean Rethmel, Arlene-66 Revenaugh, Carolyn Rich, Jean-66 Richie, Antoinette-66 Ritenour, Paulline-66 Roberts, Janel66 hundred-sixty-three Robinson, Jamesetta-66 Robinson, Norma-66 Rochte, Lael Rockwood, Mona---66 Roe, Rosemary Robers, Roberta Ruclnicka, Theresa-66 Schafer, Lorraine-67 Schamp, Barbara-67 Scharf, Julia-67 Scharf, Selma-67 Schaupp, Jane-67 Schlagheck, Ruth-67 Schmith, Marian-67 Schnatterly, june-67 Schomburg, Susan-67 Schroeder, Jeanne Schulman, Hilda--67 Sentle, Geneva-67 Settlemire, Virginia-67 Settlemire, Eileen-67 Sherbno, Patricia-67 Shuff, Bette Sidle, Audrey+76 Siegler, Shirley-67 Smith, Margaret-67 Sohilcian, Margie-67 hundred-sixty-four Solly, Ruby Spencer, Leatrice-67 Stalnaker, Glorya-67 Stamos, Frances Starrs, Mary-67 Staunton, Elizabeth-67 Straka, Betty-67 Straughan, Ollie-67 Sutton, Dorothy-67 Swigart, Sally-67 Swogger, Barbara Sypret, Donna-67 Tanber, Virginia-67 Taylor, Marilyn-67 Terry, Bertha Toadvin, Josephine-67 Tomlinson, Margaret Towle, Dorothy Towns, Virginia-67 Trafelet, Jean-68 Treuhaft, Lois-68 Tyler, Mabel-68 Tyler, Mildred-68 Vandock, Lauretta-68 Vaughn, Donna-68 Veler, Metta Volk, Eileen-68 Waldman, Florence-68 Wallace, Evelyn--68 Walmsley, June-68 Ward, Mary-68 Ward, Ruth-68 Watherly, Beatrice-68 Weills, Helen-68 Welcome, Jean-68 Wenzel, Regina-68 Wilensky, Dorothy-68 Williams, Margaret-68 Williams, Cora-68 Winsinger, Katherine--68 Winter, Lois-68 Wise, Alice Wisebaker, joan Wisnofske, Marion Wolson, Carlyn-63 Wilson, Erma Woodward, Helen Wlorden, Marny-Lou-68 Yarbrough, Doris Yaren, Dorothy Zaporski, Dolores Zimmerman, Lois--68 Albright, Herbert-62 Amstutz, Robert Anderson, john-62 Arman, Donald Bargmann, Robert-62 Barnes, Robert-62 Beamon, Donison-62 Behner, Harvey-62 Bennett, Raymond-62 Berry, Dick-62 Blackmore, Richard-62 Blackstock, Donald-62 Blair, Jack-62 Blank, Arthur-62 Bondy, James-62 Bradshaw, jesse Braun, Mark Brenizer, james-62 Bricker, Bernard-62 Britsch, Robert-62 Broadbent, Ebert-62 Brody, Sam-62 Brown, Jerry-62 Bryant, Albert-62 Calhoun, Orrin Callan, George Carson, Wallace Cassacly, Tom-63 Clay, Paul-63 Cohen, Aaron-63 Copelin, Vernon Corlett, William-63 Crawford, Robert-63 Croniser, Robert-63 Daly, Richard-63 Davenport, Daniel-63 Day, Tom--63 Denman, Bill Doctor, Seymour-63 Doty, jacob Dunn, Joe-63 Ennis, Woodford-63 Eppstein, Julius-63 Farron, John-63 Feldstein, Jerry-63 Findlay, james-63 Fingers, Monroe-64 Fink, Robert-64 Frank, Robert-64 Freeman, james Freeman, George-64 Frey, Herbert-64 Gaiter, Carlton Gawacki, Dick--64 Gebhardt, Lloyd George, Templeton-64 Giles, Bill-64 Gorajiwski, Carl Green, lrving Guralnick, Bernard-64 Hager, William-64 Harrison, Russell-64 Hoffman, Richard l-lohenberger, Bill-64 Junior Boys Hoke, john-64 Huddle, Howard-64' Hucldleston, Robert--64 Huffman, Ross-64 James, Roger-64 james, Willie-64 Jarvis, Hubert-64 Jennings, Byron-64 Johnson, Richard-64 Kaufman, Donald-64 Kaufman, Mitchell-64 Kelley, james-64 Kinsel, Howard Koinis, Chris-65 Kontrovitz, Arthur-65 Kopitke, jerry Krueger, Wallace-65 Kurtz, Robert-65 Lake, Jim--65 Landis, Gilbert-65 Lear, William Leidel, Keith-65 Lemle, Carl-65 Lemley, Francis Lesher, Clarence-65 Lesser, Eugene Lester, George-65 Lewis, Allan-65 Lindsey, Raymond-65 Linver, Irvin-65 Lockett, Francis-65 McClellan, Ralph McCray, Ray McCune, John-65 McCurdy, LeRoy McMahon, Bob Marlow, Gene Martin, Richard--65 Mather, Jay-65 Maxwell, William-65 Merritt, Marvin Meyer, Moore, Morris, Morris, Mould, Mozen a Homer-65 Harold Byron-65 jack-65 Richard--6 5 He rschel-6 5 Murphy, Robert-65 Myers, Warren-66 Nawrocki, Ollie Neal, Jack--66 Nehrig, Howard-66 Nelms, William Nelson, Lee-66 Norclhoff, Charles-66 Ochs, Rudy-66 Parker, Billy Parker, Robert-66 Parker, Harold Powers, Homer-66 Prager, Marvin-66 Preble, jim-66 Prottengeier, Charles-66 Reed, Eugene-66 Reed, Forrest-66 Reisbach, Richard-66 Rice, Robert-66 Reig, Phil-66 Rietzke, Jacques Riley, Reno-66 Roos, Arthur-66 Rosenberg, Morris-66 Rudolph, James-66 Rusgo, Harmon-67 Rymers, Richard-67 Sarno, james-67 Sass, Clarence-67 Schmitt, William-67 Sells, Arnold-67 Selrenik, Abraham-67 Shank, John-67 Shock, Richard Shore, -lake-67 Shutt, Leroy-67 Sidell, Arthur-67 Siegal, john-67 Sigman, Arthur-67 Sikorski, David Simms, Carroll Skeros, Alex-67 Small, Arthur-67 Smith, Robert-67 Snell, William-67 Spiropoulous, George-67 Steinman, Samuel-67 Stevens, Gillard-67 Stickroth, Bruce Henry Stondanire, James-67 Straub, Albert-67 Swalley, John Talburt, Robert Tanner, Robert Tilly, Bernard Todak, Raymond-67 Treuhaft, Philip-68 Troy, Frank-63 Venig, Larry-68 Vorhees, Robert-68 Waggener, Robert-68 Walker, Clarence-68 Wannemaker, Benedict-68 Wells, jack-68 Westfall, Robert-68 White, Roger-68 Wick, Robert-68 Williams, George-68 Williamson, Garmen Wilson, James-68 Wing, l'larold168 Wioland, Kenneth-68 Witte, Charles-68 Wittenberg, Sheldon Woods, William Woodward, james-68 Woodward, Oscar Wright, john Young, Richard-68 Youngquist, Menvid-68 hund ed si ty five Ackerman, Arla Mae-72 Adamski, Rita-72 Anderson, Estella Anderson, Thelma Anteau, Lucille-72 Antoni, Betty Louis:-72 Arnold, Barbara-72 Arnold, Beulah-72 Atkins, Ollie Jean-72 Axelrod, Helen-72 Baker, Jean Helen-72 Baker, Jean-72 Banks, Elizabeth-72 Barailloux, Jane-72 Bard, Jean-72 Barry, Janice-72 Bartelheim, JoAnne---72 Bassett, Jolene-72 Bauman, Kathryn Beauch, Jacqueline-72 Beebe, Charlotte-72 Beehner, Annabelle-72 Berry, Betty Ellen Blair, Betty Jane-72 Blaser, Ruth-72 Bowling, Ethel-72 Bracker, Marilyn-72 Briggs, Harriet-72 Brown, Alice-72 Brown, Hazel Mary Buck, Luella-72 Buclcholt, Helen Pearl-72 Burtch, Betty--73 Cannon, Rosemary-73 Carpenter, Mary--73 Carrick, Ruth Mae-73 Carroll, Grace-73 Cash, Eva Jean-73 Chatfield, Marquerite-73 Chinneth, Jayne-73 Christ, Madelyn Christie, Jean-73 Clayton, Dorothy-73 Cockerill, Faye173 Corey, Jacqueline-73 Craig, Mary Lee-73 Crandall, Margaret-73 Crist, Dorothy-73 Cupps, Grace Florence-73 Czajka, Virginia-73 Daniels, Lorabelle-73 Davis, Arlene--73 Davis, Odessa-73 Day, Virginia-73 Dean, Shirley-73 DeBord, Barbara-73 Deeds, Patricia-73 DeHart, Jean-73 Delano, JoAnn-73 Donnelly, Helen-73 Dougherty, Donna-73 Draper, Mary Jane-73 Duffy, Eileen-73 Dunham, Mildred-73 Durbin, Mary-74 Duszlaj, Sophie Dyson, Ethel-74 Echert, Ellen-74 Elclred, Catherine-74 Emerson, Trevelyn-74 Eppard, Martha Jane Eppstein, Eleanor-74 hundred-sixty si Sophomore Girls Farris, Mildred-74 Field, Betty Jane-74 Fink, Betty Mae-74 Firestone, LoRee-74 Fisher, Blossom-74 Fisher, Helen Fisher, Marilyn-74 Fishler, Felicia-74 Fishman, Lois-74 Flanagan, Freddie Mae-74 Foraster, Lilly-74 Foraster, Pearl-74 Fought, Marcil-74 Frazer, Delores-74 Friedmar, Joanne-74 Fuller, June-74 Funk, Freicla-74 Gaiter, Edna Jean-74 Gearlcl, Marquerite-74 Gerber, Betty Gholden, Clara Glaser, Marian-74 Glickman, Bonnie74 Gourno, Lois-74 Green, Natalie-74 Greenberg, Geraldine-74 Gregg, Gloria-74 Grigg, Irma-74 Griggs, Ruth May-74 Grigsby, Margie-74 Grade, Jane Ann-74 Grolle, Joanne-74 Grossman, Peggy-74 Grove, Elizabeth-74 Gundy, June-74 Guyer, Paulagene-74 Haas, Charlotte Hakius, Suzanne-75 Hanna, Joan-75 Hardy, Blanche-75 Harris, Lonnie Lee Hartley, Martha-75 Hayes, Dorothy-75 Heck, Florence-75 Hein, Marilyn-75 Helm, Jeanne-75 Herring, Ruth--75 Hilfman, Rosemary--75 Hinkleman, Carol-75 Hipkfss, Betty-75 Hooker-Elfecla-75 Hoffman, Lois-75 Hofstetter, Virginia-75 Holliday, Pauline-75 Hollinger, Mildred-75 Houghton, Charlene-75 Hountras, Eurydice-75 Howard, Muriel-75 lce, Peggy-75 Jackman, Helen-75 Jackson, Arline-75 Jackson, Billye-75 Jennings, Betty Jane-75 Johnson, Bernice Johnson, Doris Ann Jones, Bette-75 Jonef, Blonde-ll Jones, Edwina Kalisher, Shirley-75 Kane, Joan-75 Karow, Leatrice-75 Keeling, Jennia-75 Keller, Marjorie-75 Kelly, Geraldine--75 Kennedy, Margaret--76 Kimura, June-76 Kisielewski, Marion-76 Koester, Kathryn-76 Kolling, Dona-76 Koontz, Celia-76 Krupp, Shirley-76 Kurth, Doris176 Kurtz, JoAnn-76 l..aVine, Betty Leach, Vivian Lee, Erma--76 Leonard, Dorothyi76 Ley, Sally-76 Liberman, lrenei76 Lindhurst, Lillian Linver, Edith-76 Liston, Ardith-76 Lloyd, June-76 Lundak, Joyce-76 Males, Alice-76 Malinowski, Jacqueline-76 Malish, Arlene-76 Mallamacl, Helen-76 Malley, Jacqueline-75 Manera, Rose Martin, Bessie-76 Mastin, Louella Mattoon, Ruth-76 McCullough, Gretchen-77 McDonald, Joanne-77 Mclrillen, Janei77 McGowan, Betty--77 McNaught, Estelle McCoun, Carlene Nlelroy, Marjorie--77 Mengerrink, Joyce-77 Meter, Mabel Miller, Jeanne Miracola, Mary-77 Moore, Louise-77 Murphy, Alice--77 Murphy, Margaret-77 Myatt, D0lores177 Myers, Barbara Nathanson, Eileen-77 Northrup, Louise-77 Norwood, Ruth-77 Oatman, Patsy-77 Oclorzynski, Rita Palenske, Gladys Patton, Glorasteen Payment, Lorraine-77 Peaks, Rosalie--77 Peter, Janet-77 Petrus, Pauline-77 Philpott, Mabel-77 Pierstorff, Bettie-77 Poling, Donna-77 Pope, Geraldine-77 Porter, Evelyn Powell, lrene-77 Quandt, Wilma Rariclc, Barbara-77 Rayman, Shirley-77 Ream, Cornia Rehensal, Kathryn--77 Reck, Mary Jane-77 Reed, Anna-77 Renz, Ellen-77 Rhynes, Julia-78 Riblet, Barbara-78 Rice, Pauline-73 Richmond, Marian Ritzman, Florence-78 Roach, Betty-78 Roddy, Gladys-78 Roe, Donna-75 Rohr, Earlene Rominska, Ruth-78 Royster, Jeanne-78 Rumpf, Joanne-78 Sadler, Phyllis Salzman, Lillian-78 Satterthwaite, Marilyn-78 Schwartzberg, Natalie-78 Seewer, Alberta-78 Segal, Shirley-78 Sells, Ellen-78 Shall, Rosalyn-78 Shapiro, Adelyn-78 Shible, Marian-78 Shirk, Marquita Shufelt, Jean-78 Shull, Leona-78 Shure, Elaine-78 Siegal, Honey-78 Sloan, Margaret Smith, Carole-78 Smith, Charlesanna-73 Smith, Joan-78 Smith, Joann Evelyn-78 Smith, Joanne Lenore-78 Smith, Josephine Smith, Shirley-78 Smotherman, Betty-78 Snell, Margaret Soshea, Gloria Spitzer, Pauline-78 Sponseller, Bonnie-78 Squires, Virginia Starkey, Marilyn-78 Staunton, Beverly-78 St. Clair, Arthea-78 Streight, Joyce-78 Sturdivant, Johnnie Mae Sturm, Mary-78 Sturtz, Virginia-78 Sypneski, Helen-79 Taylor, Darthel-79 Taylor, Ernestine-79 Teopas, Jeannette-79 Tester, Margaret Thomas, Catherine-79 Thomas, Martha-79 Thompson, Georgette--79 Thompson, Louise-79 Tiller, Virginia-79 Ulman, Lillian-79 Upton, Phyllis VanBaalen, Priscilla-79 VanDeilin, Yvonne-79 Vanler, Bessie-79 Viers, Mary Joan-79 Volker, Suzanne-79 Wallace, Kathleen-79 Watkins, Joyce-79 Weber, Mary-79 Welch, Joan-79 Weldon, Joanne-79 Weller, Eva Mae Wharton, Lois-79 Wharton, Wilma-79 Wiley, Georgene-79 Willard, Barbara-79 Williams, Janet-79 Williams, Mary-79 Wing, Laura Wisebaker, Ruth-79 Wolfe, Marilyn-79 Woodson, Fay-79 Woodward, Jacqulyn-79 Zaller, Margie Zentas, Goldie-80 Zohn, Jeanette-B0 hundred si ty seven Agnew, Bob-72 Allman, Donald-72 Allnutt, Leonard172 Altenberger, Robert-72 Anderson, Elliot--72 Anderson, James-72 Arndt, Donald-72 Arrington, Roy-72 Babcock, Harmon-72 Baker, Wayne-72 Ball, Harris-72 Barclay, Alton-72 Bell, Theodore-72 Bennett, Robert--72 Bernath, Bill-72 Binder, David-72 Black, Richard Borman, Leonard-72 Brand, Carl-72 Brittin, Paul-72 Bronowicz, joseph-72 Brown, David-72 Brown, Richard Buck, Clarence Buck, William Buckhotz, Leonard-73 Burton, William-73 Buchea, Donald-73 Camp, Calvin-73 Campbell, Donald-73 Caranaugh, Henry--73 Chase, Roberti73 Cochran, Phillip-73 Cockerill, Howard-73 Collins, Robert-73 Cook, Jack-73 Cook, Ryland-73 Coop, Edward-73 Cranon, Robert Crenshaw, David-73 Croniser, Gerald-73 Crossot, Eugene-73 Cully, Dean-73 Dansard, Benjamin Daschner, Jack-73 Davidson, John Davis, George Day, Dick-73 Derderian, Vosken Dickason, Bill Diemer, Milton-73 Domalski, Melvin-73 Dye, William-74 Edwards, Jerry-74 Edwards, Norman-74 Einhart, Jack-74 Etigson, Robert-74 Fairman, Alfred-74 Field, Russell--74 Findlay, Paul-74 France, Robert-74 Franklin, Bill-74 Fredricks, Richard Frey, James-74 Friedlander, joseph-74 Gallapin, Pete-74 Geller, Howard Gentry, james-74 Gerald, Charles-74 Gerbie, Albert-74 Gibson, Richard--74 Giesey, John-74 hundred-sixty-eight Sophomore Boys Girkins, Ronald Goodman, Lester--74 Gould, George Gray, Tom Greenberg, Raymondi74 Griffin, Donald-74 Gross, Richard-74 Guinall, Jack-74 Gunlite, Walter-74 Hager, William-74 Handy, Charles-74 Hanefeld, Donald-75 Haslam, Herbert--75 Hattner, Louis-75 Hawkins, Lafayette Hayes, Tommy-75 Heilman, LeRoy-75 Heinl, Leon-75 Helms, Evie Henry, james-75 Hesz, Walter-75 Heyman, Arnold-75 High, Don-75 Hinds, Ronald-75 Hinkliman, Carl-75 Hite, Richard-75 Hockley, Robert Hodes, Bob--75 Hoffman, William-75 Holtz, Edward-75 Hountras, Panos-75 Howes, Bill-75 Herber, Carl Huber, Kendall jackson, jefferson-75 jacob, William-75 james, Arthur-75 james, Harry-75 joelson, Jerrold-75 jones, Clifford-75 jones, Leon-75 Juhnlce, Ralph-75 Kaighin, Kenneth-75 Kantner, Edward Kaplin, julian Keim, Richard-75 King, Harry Knect, Edward-75 Krantz, Bill Krosner, Daniel Krueger, james-76 Kyer, Paul-76 Laderman, Fred-76 Lancaster, Harold-76 Latuca, joseph-76 Lauter, Wolfgang-76 Lawson, Don-76 Lerhovitz, Herbert-76 Leinaweaver, jack-76 Levitt, Bernard-76 Lewton, Chester-76 Ligibel, Richard-76 Lippert, Charles Liscakouski, Edward-7 6 Lower, James-76 Lumm, Robert-76 Lunsford, Doni76 Lutz, Bernard-76 McCabe, Frank McCowan, James-77 McGuire, Loren-76 McMillin, jim-76 Mach, Myron Males, Donald Malish, William-76 Mallernee, Collin Manton, Peter-76 Marsh, joel-76 Martin, Cecil Mason, Richard-76 May, Edgar-77 Maynard, Ray Mayton, William MeerKreeb, jerry-77 Miller, Hadley Miller, Robert-77 Moclrall, Robert-77 Moine, Victor-77 Morgan, David-77 Morgan, john-77 Mulkey, Robert Neal, Darwin-77 Nelson, Burton-77 Nelson, Paul Neuhoff, Ronny Newman, Robert Nistel, Harry-77 Nowacki, Alphonse Ogle, 'Robert-77 Oppenlander, Gerald-77 Orcutt, john-77 Orwig, Raymond Osten, Gale Payment, Louis-77 Peterson, Thomas-77 Plunkett, Clifford-77 Popplewell, Wayne-77 Portnoy, Robert Pullella, james Radeloff, Robert-77 Ressnick, Melvin-77 Rex, Gerald Rice, Harold-78 Richardson, Robert-78 Richman, Norman-78 Ringle, Richard--78 Rosenblatt, Howard-78 Rothschild, Donald-78 St. Clair, Nathan-78 Sambert, Bill Schings, Charles-78 Schofield, Richard-78 Schulak, Morton-78 Scully, Robert-78 Seeman, Donald-78 Shall, Harold-78 Sickelbaugh, Gail-78 Slough, Hobart Smirin, Sam-78 Smith, John-78 Smith, Leonard-78 Smith, Walter-78 Smullin, Philip-78 Soncrant, Edward Souder, William Spor, Paul-78 Standley, Robert Statum, Darrel-78 Stern, William Sting, Charles Stoner, Danny-78 Strickland, Walter Susdorf, Richard-79 Swinclle, Forrest-79 Taylor, Clarence-79 Taylor, john-79 Teman, Bernard-79 Terry, Henry-79 Terry, Robert-79 Thomas, Williamh79 Thomson, Louis-79 Tom, Henry-79 Trattner, Richard-79 Turner, Don-79 Vaillant, Lloyd Vaughn, Richard-79 Veith, Robert-79 Wachowiak, Florian-79 Walker, William-79 Wannefnakef, Russell- Webb, james-79 Webb, Sheridan-79 Weed, John-79 Weirick, Morris-79 7 hundred s tv n e Adamslii, Mary-84 Albright, Delores--84 Alexander, Dorothy-84 Altenbach, Helen-34 Anderson, Jinnie Lee-84 Anderson, Louise Armitage, Betty-84 Atchley, lnell-84 Bailey, Sara-84 Baker, Dorothy-84 Baker, Virginia Baldwin, Barbara-B4 Baumgardner, Martha-84 Bear, Patsy-84 Beasley, Louise-84 Belair, Joanne-64 Bensley, Eleanor-B4 Bernstein, Mary Ellen-84 Berry, Carol Jean-84 Bodlcin, Donna Marie Bolles, Joan-84 Biggs, Jean-84 Binkowski, Stella-84 Bitzilos, Joanne Brady, Phyllis Brant, Dorothy-84 Brewton, Joan-84 Brigham, Frances Ann-84 Brookenthal, Fay-S4 Browarsky, Phyllis-B4 Brown, Jean-84 Brown, Winifred Brubaker, Betty Buchsbaum. Zelma-84 Bueschen, Joanne-84 Burton, Betty-84 Case, Wanda-84 Channel, Merylene-84 Chudzinslii, Harriet-84 Cislci, Dolores-84 Cook, Rosemary-85 Cook, Ruth-85 Cooley, Rita Ann Cutler, Betty-85 Davis, Doris Ann-85 Davis, Marie-85 Deal, Ruth-85 Dean, Barbara-S5 Dean, Janet-85 DeBacker, Gloria-85 Decker, Betty Dedes, Pauline-85 Defibaugh, Priscilla-S5 Diemer, Barbara-85 Dolt, Betty Lou-85 Dorn, lra-85 Dybala, Joan Earley, Constance-85 Earley, Catherine-85 Edwards, Edith-85 Eldred, Eleanor-B5 Elling, Lois-85 Entine, June-85 Emahiser, Irma-85 Eyster, Carolyn-S5 Feltis, Patricia Ann-85 Ferner, Doreen-85 Feno, Barbara-85 Foraher, Donna-85 Frahn, Margaret-85 Frank, Edythe-85 Frank, Rita-85 Fryberger, Clarabell-85 hundred-seven ty Freshman Girls Gallo, Betty-55 Gardner, Betty-85 Gaughen, Joanne-85 C-edclis, Patricia Ciedert, Verna-85 Geiger, LaRue-B5 Cnensler, Eleanor Gerity, Mary Lou-85 Gilmore, Nancy-85 Colden, Ruth-86 Goodman, Peggy-86 Cireenwood, Dorothy-36 C-rover, Marilyn-56 Gutowitz, Shirley-86 Hagerty, Winona Hamann, Jeanne-86 Hanlin, Florence-86 Handy, Virginia Lee--86 Harding, Martha-86 Harmon, Doris-86 Harnick, Doris-86 Harris, Imogene-86 Harrison, Eleanor-86 Heasten, Myrtle-86 Heineman, Edna-86 Henry, Dolly-86 Heyman, Sally-86 Hokins, Hazel-86 Houck, Mary Jane-86 Huber, Shirley-86 Huddle, Margaret-86 Hutchins, Florine Hyslop, Betty Lou-86 lalacci, Elizabeth-B6 Jacols, Harriet-86 Jacobs, Jessie-86 Jacobs, Thelma-B6 James, Eileen-86 Jennings, Marian Johnston, Bernice-86 Jones, Blondell-86 Jones, Doris-87 Jones, Eunice-87 Katz, Lois-87 Keplinger, Ruth-B7 Kern, Edna-87 Kieler, Shirley-87 Klimczak, Florence Kline, Donna-87 Knaggs, Madeline-87 Knotts, Margie-S7 Kramer, Jo Anne Krohn, Audrey Krolak, Celine Kubaclce, Beatrice Kubaclce, Bernice Kurtz, Pat-87 Kwiathowski, Marjorie Ann-8 7 l..eBarge, Marylou--S7 Liebes, Selma-S7 Mann, Dolores-87 Massacar, Jessie-87 Mathews, Mary-B7 McCluskey, Betty McCutcheon, Mary-B7 McKenna, Nancy-B7 Middleton, Dorothy Miller, Annabelle-87 Mishler, Barbara-87 Nlitchell, Betty Murphy, Jean-88 Mushes, Victoria Nawrocki, Florian-88 Noel, Jean Norwood, Carolyn Oden, Hazel-88 Okonski, Dolores-88 Palmer, Pauline-88 Pappas, Georgia-SB Penrose, Phyllis-88 Peterson, Patricia-88 Phillips, Mildred--88 Piaseclci, Loretta-88 Pierson, Patricia-88 Polash, Molly-88 Pollock, Marjorie-88 Porter, Louise-88 Poscharsky, June-88 Powell, Erma-SB Rebensal, Barbara-S8 Rector, Nancy-88 Redner, Helen-88 Robinson, Genevieve Rockwood, Gloria-88 Rogers, Beverly-88 Rose, Patricia-88 Rosenbaum, Natalie-88 Rosenzweig, Barbara-83 Rothenstein, Gertrude-88 Runyan, Charlotte-88 Rutkowski, Patricia-88 Sager, Jeanne-88 Schafer, Betty-88 Schliebner, Carolyn-88 Schmidt, Beverly-88 Scott, Phyllis-SS Serrels, Sue-88 Shanteau, Beverly-88 Shuey, Susan-89 Sidell, Verda-89 Siegman, Maxine-89 Simmons, Lillian Singal, Nata Lee-89 Speck, Shirley Spencer, Elean-89 Sponseller, Rhoda--S9 Statford, Marilyn-89 Swingle, Eleanor-89 Szajkowski, Dorothy-89 Taber, Luella-B9 Tarloff, Evelyn-89 Tiller, Naomi-89 Todak, Mildred Treuhaft, Suzanne-89 Uhlich, Jacquelin-89 Urban, Janice-89 VanBrederode, Katherine-89 Vaughn, Jean-89 Wagoner, Naomi-B9 Walker, Louise-89 Wall, Julianne-89 Walters, Virginia Webb, Marilyn-89 West, Dorothy-B9 West, Florence-89 White, Lillian-90 Willoughby, Beverly-90 Winkel, Betty Worden, Barbara-90 Young, Vera Ziegler, Wilma-90 Zimmerman, Maxine Zucker, DoloresL90 Zywoclci, Alice-90 Abramson, Eli Adams, Eugene-84 Adams, Robert Amstutz, George Anderson, Philip Andris, Robert Appel, Milton-84 Arnold, Donald Ashner, Bernard-84 Aylor, Virgil-84 Babel, Donald-S4 Baldwin, Richard184 Barnes, Eugene-84 Bastress, Karl-84 Bauder, Robert-84 Baldruff, Howard-84 Bauer, John-84 Bean, Neal-84 Beczynski, Alvin-84 Berry, Richard-84 Berry, William-54 Black, William Blakemore, Cecil Bok, Frank Boice, Hope Bond, Chester-84 Bondy, Lloyd-84 Bonkowski, Edward-84 Bortz, Harold Bice, William Bigelow, John Billheimer, Charles Birtcher, William-84 Bradburn, Donald Breece, Henry-S4 Buck, Gerald-84 Burgess, Donald-84 Burkhart, Paul--84 Burrow, Gene Busby, Winston Chabelski, Richard-84 Chalmers, Philip-84 Chelf, William Clark, James-84 Conlisk, George-84 Conn, Stanford-84 Conner, Donald-85 Coffman, james Cozad, Donald Crannell, Donald-85 Crosly, Arthur-S5 Crye, Ernest-85 Cunningham, Stephen Cupps, Kenneth-85 Cupps, Tom Czarnecki, Edward-B5 Damrawer, Lewis Daum, LeRoy-B5 Davenport, Ralph-85 David, Joseph-85 Davis, Charles-85 Dawson, Robert-85 Day, Paul-85 Deloris, Frank-85 Dodd, Raymond Dolgin, Leon Dogol, john Dudley, Thomas Dunnett, Clarence Dunnigan, Ralph-B5 Edelstein, Bernard-85 Eding, Phillip-85 Freshman Boys Edwards, Walter-85 Elliot, Donald-85 Ellison, Donaldi85 Fackler, Gene-85 Fackler, Gerald Fashbaugh, Russell-85 Ferguson, john B5 Fisher, Marvin Fisk, Frank Flaherty, james Flowerson, Robert Foreman, Richard Friberg, lrving-85 Gaff, Calvini85 Gilmore, Walter-B5 Gintack, Steve Godsentkaki, Sigmund--85 Golden, joseph Gorney, Eugene-B6 Greenberg, Marvin-86 Griffith, Oscar-86 Gronau, Ray-86 Gross, Harold-S6 Gutowitz, Donald-86 Hander, Irving Hanson, Richard-36 Hardy, Donald Harmon, james Harris, Martin-86 Harris, Paul Harris, Roy Hendricks, Robert Herman, Joseph Hicox, Frank Hill, jim-86 Hill, William-86 Hite, Dale-86 Hogan, Eugene-86 Hoke, Paul-86 Hoover, Walter-86 Harmon, Dick-S6 Horton, john-86 Hoy, jack-86 lrlam, Samuel-86 lrving, Joseph-86 lrwin, Robert lsenberg, Marshall-B6 jacobs, Dale-86 james, Thomas-B6 Jamieson, Dan-S6 Jennings, Charles-B6 joegle, Donald Kaplan, Bobby-87 Kaplin, Thomas-S7 Karas, James-87 Karavida, Stanley-87 Keller, Benjamin-87 Kenner, Kenneth-S7 Knapp, Karl-87 Kosmiden, Arthur Kozlowski, Chester Kraszewski, James 87 Krueger, Gerald-87 Lake, John Lane, Claude-87 Larcorn, Bobby-37 Lauer, John-87 Lerner, Mandel-87 Liaros, Sam-87 Little, Jack-B7 Mach, john Madden, Thomas1B7 Main, George-87 Mainwold, Ray-B7 Maple, Robert-S7 Markin, Richard-87 Marsh, Charles Martens, Robert Mayer, Bernard-87 lVicCarthy, John-87 McCarthy, Thomas McCracken, Donald-87 McCracken, Keith McNaught, Gerald-57 McNett, Floyd-87 Mears, Paul Mehle, jack Metter, Gene-S7 Meyers, Jack Miller Harold Miller john-87 Miller, Fred-B7 Miller, Ray Miller, Victor Miller, Robert-8 7 Monroe, Donald Morrison, Paul-S7 Motimer, Melvin Mould, john-88 Murphy, Richard-SB Murray, Robert-88 Myers, Milan-88 Navis, Eddy Nugent, Edmond-88 Obee, Robert Ogle, Gene--88 Okun, Donald-SS Olinger, Lowell Otting, William-88 Panos, George-88 Parker, Russell-88 Parton, William-88 Perry, Donald-88 Pettigrew, Ben Platfoot, Robert-85 Price, Martin-88 Printke, Robert-88 Prucnal, Daniel-SB Pryka, Daniel Pullella, Albert-88 Rader, Robert-88 Randle, Lewis--88 Rayman, Morton Reis, James-B8 Revenaugh, john-88 Reynolds, james-B8 Ringle, Kenneth-88 Robinson, Robert-B8 Rochte, Jack-B8 Sanders, Eugene-SB Saville, Glenn Schad, Albert-88 Shaefer, Bruce-88 Schafer, Dale-58 Schafer, Robert Schultz, Donald Schwartz, Sol-88 Shannon, Donald-85 Shanteau, Merlin-89 Sheahan, James--89 Shelhart, Robert-89 Shoemaker, john-89 Shown, Robert-89 Shugarman, Richard--S9 hundred se e tv one Shugarman, Donald-89 Siehert, Robert-89 Sing, Albert-89 Sitzmann, Hans-89 Stattfus, Carlton-B9 Smalley, Donalcl-89 Smith, Daniel Smith, Robert Smith, Ronald-S9 Smithson, Oledieth-89 Sroga, Leo-89 Stacy, Arthur-89 Stacy, Dick-59 Stafford, Gorclon Starr, Louis Steele, Gayle-89 Sterling, Glen--89 Stewart, Raymond Stewart, Reed Stokes, Duane-89 hundretl-seventy-two Stawbridge, John-89 Stuart, Mace Szmanea, Melvin Szymanski, Richard-89 Tacllock, Eclwarcl-89 Tanner, James Tillman, Walter Tittle, Robert-89 Toby, Altha Tracy, Richard-89 Valentine, Lee-89 Vaughan, Warran-89 Vendemo, james-S9 Viola, Richard-89 Wahl, Richard Waid, Paul Walton, Jack-S9 Waltz, Foster-89 Ward, Donalcli89 Warnke, Robert-B9 Watson, Robert-B9 Weaver, Alfred-89 Webb, Peter-89 Weber, John-B9 Weis, Eugene Wheeler, Arthur-89 Wiener, Charles Williams, Tom-90 Willianison, Jim-90 Wilson, Hugh-90 Wilson, Willard Wolff. Alex-90 Wuzell, john 90 Yaffe, Marvin-90 Yarbrough, Billie Zuccarell, Joseph-90 Zwimpfer, Paul+90 Zych, Stephen I l K' M xl 1. is ,M 1 as . , A -H '-C+ f 3 3 5x v' A A 1' V , H, 21 H' Y hm LL f 4