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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1952 volume:

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Svott High School Toledo, Uhio 1 I 1 4 0l 8 WOW Almost from the beginning of time the dance has been a major element in the lives of the different peoples. F rom the religious rites of the early tribes and the beating of the tom-tom of the Indians to the dignity of the minuet and waltz of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries and the jitterbug of today, the dance has expressed the emotions and reflected the spirit of the people. Certain forms of dancing have undoubtedly already reached and passed their height. Many people feel that this is especially true of the ballet, for when they think of Anna Pavlova, they believe that she was the greatest ballerina of all time, and they consider that period of the ballet as its peak. Today, however, our dances are expressive of a new and vigorous generation. The Charleston, the jitterbug, the frat dance, and the South American dances- these all show quite clearly the restlessness of the age in which we're living and the desire for freedom of expression. Throughout the school year there are dances given by each class: the Rainbow Ramble, the large social affair of the freshmeng the Sophomore Prom: the I-Hop, the biggest dance in the life of any junior: and the Senior Prom, a wonderful climax to four wonderful years. In addition to these dances there are the Sweetheart Swirl and the Shamrock Shuffle, which are sponsored by clubs. Dancing is a form of enjoyment and relaxation, and in a world tense with the threat of war, to be able to relax is important. Because dancing pro- vides 'pleasure to many of our young people, and because the staff recognizes it as a part of the lives of the students, the theme chosen for the 1952 Scottonian is a dance theme. -Q A A On with the dance, say Frances Ploeqer and Barbara Rogers. 'III-If42 e Myron Q. Gerber ibeckcafion This year our book is dedicated to a man who in the past six years has done much to maintain the high standard of the Scott music department. He has charge of the band, the orchestra, the Pied Pipers, and the Symphonic Choir. One might well think that it would take two men to carry the responsi- bility of having excellent musical groups each year, but Mr. Gerber is so capable that he doesn't mind the planning and the hours of work and practice that are necessary for a good performance. ln college Mr, Gerber was a vocal major, but along with voice training he also had to learn how to play many instruments. He is often found in the music room giving a trumpet or clarinet lesson to a member of the band. His love of music is intense. This love of music, however, does not mean that it consumes an excess of his time, for he is a patient and loving father, spending many hours of play with his children. Not only is Mr. Gerber's vocation creative, but so is his hobby. He is a carpenter. He spends his summers building. ln fact, he has built a garage! One of the tests of a good teacher is the reaction of his students. Here Mr. Gerber scores one hundred per cent. His interest in each student and his desire to be completely fair are two of his finest qualities, and his students truly appreciate them. That Mr. Gerber will give anyone a chance to try out for a solo is a well known fact. That he never makes a final decision until all interested have an opportunity is also well known. His is really a democratic spirit. Could there be any better reason for dedicating this Scottonian to him? -.X - f A -- H1102 . V 77 Y V , - Gaffrlfeffrb Administration ..... Faculty ......... Senior Class . . . lunior Class ..... Sophomore Class .... Freshman Class . . . Clubs .......... Athletics ..... Features ..... jioffonian Eglin! J Billie Poulson Frances Ploeqer Virginia Fall Miss Ge cxld e Let e Editor-in-Chief .... .. . Billie Poulson Production Editor .... .... P atricia Ayers Art Editor ............. .... E rances Ploeger Advertising Manager .... Photographer ........,. Assistant Photographer .... Panel Editor ........... Copy Editor .... Faculty Editor .... Senior Editor ..... Typists ........,...... . . . . .Virginia Fall . . . Victor Lanier . . . .Carl Disbrow . . . . .Barbara Rogers . . . . .Constance Sherman . . . . .Selma Salzman ....................Phyllis Smirin Nancy Moore, Roberta Balsinger Underclass: Bochelle Weinman, Nancy Steinberg, Iackie Wilk, Elaine Schwartz. Sports Editor ........................................ Gordon Hirsch Advertising Assistants: Iackie Bell, Ann Blackmar, Bozella Van Tassel General Assistants ................. Dorothy Kirchner, Kathryn Baxter Faculty Advisors: Miss Geraldine Leitner, Cuthbert Byan, Miss Clare Humphrey. 11 emariam .fa-f Miss Henrietta Staadecker The summer of l95l ended the teaching career of a woman who had taught at Scott for thirty-eight years. Although Miss Staadecker is no longer with us, her memory will forever be with those who had contact with her. The memories of how sweet and friendly she was to new students in her classes, of how her joking manner would put a person at ease immediately, of how her love of lite was like a magnet which drew students to her, of how understanding she was where home assignments were concerned, and of how careful she was not to overburden the pupils with too much in one evening-these memories cannot be forgotten. Perhaps the grandest thing about her was her love of life. There wasn't a day that she didn't have a cheery word for everyone. An eternal optimist, she always looked on the bright side of life. No matter how bad she may have felt, her students never suspected that anything was wrong, for she was constantly laughing and joking with them. Her philosophy was to enjoy life to its fullest, and now she has gone to begin enjoying life anew. E. L. Bowsher mloerinfenflenf 0 ,SQAOOA For sixteen years Mr. E. L. Bowsher has been the guiding force behind the system oi education in the Toledo public schools. His is the responsibility tor the program of instruction, tor the selection ot teachers, tor the building prof gram, and tor the maintenance ot all buildings in use. Mr. Bowsher plans to improve little by little all the schools so that they will have the most modern equipment and the best methods oi training possi- ble. At Scott the auditorium and halls have already been decorated. Perhaps his most outstanding contribution to education has been his activity in securing the iunds necessary for proper maintenance and expansion ot the school sys- tem. For the November 1951 election he organized a citizens' committee which campaigned diligently to secure the passing oi the school levies. These levies made it possible to give the employees ot the school board salaries equal to those received in other cities the same size as Toledo. Thus Mr. Bowsher is able to hire enough well trained teachers to adequately stait the schools. We, the students, are grateful to Mr. Bowsher for the efforts he is making to keep the Toledo school system abreast of the times. l Richard I. Lctngsta:H vinci on 0 5205 For the past eight years Mr. Richard I. Langstafi has been the principal of Scott High School. During this time it has been his duty to see that the school is run efficiently, and under his guidance such has been the case. Being the principal of a large high school requires great patience and perseverance. With both these virtues Mr. Langstaff is equally endowed. Unlimited is his patience in working out the problems of individual students, and he perseveres day and night to help them in any way possible. Because oi his sincere interest in the students he spends much time helping many oi them make out their schedules. lt is this interest which spurs the students on to greater achievement, and this, in turn, accounts tor Scott's high scholastic standing. irecfor of .fgclfilfifiej As director of student activities Mrs. Meffley is the person who is behind the smooth planning and fine organi- zation of the various programs presented throughout the year. Her main concern is the student council, and her work as advisor of it has been outstanding. As their advisor she has charge of all the class elections, all organizations connected with the student council, and the setting up of the club schedules for the entire year. All social events of the school must be cleared by her so that there will be no conflicts. For your aid to the clubs and for your cooperation in all the activities undertaken by them and by the student council, the Scottonian salutes you, Mrs. Meffley. Mrs. Louise Meffley om.. 5266! Mrs. Margaret Biggs Mrs. Marian Masell Mrs. Ursula Stine Mrs. Wilma Doebler Many students seem to think that when lune rolls around all work pertaining to school ceases. However, the girls in the office know differentlyg for they are kept busy throughout the year. Mrs. Margaret Biggs, the senior office clerk, has general charge of the office and of the cumulative tests. Mrs. Marian Masell is secretary to Mr. Langstaff and takes care of all correspondence. Mrs. Ursula Stine is the school treasurer, and Mrs. Wilma Doebler, the newest member of the office staff, is the book clerk. Sending transcripts of credits to colleges, keeping attendance records, typing out schedules and grade cards, and compiling and filing personality records? all these are done by the staff without whom Scott iust couldn't operate. Vemon R. Alberstett QOZVL 0 Q' 55 At Scott there is one woman famil- iar to all girls. Each year she is in the auditorium to greet the freshmen as they get their first look at high school life, lt is she who makes out the schedules for the girls throughout their four years at Scott. lt is she who takes an interest in each girl indi- vidually, calling the home when there is a prolonged absence, and it is she who is ready to help or advise whenever anyone needs her. Her pa- tience and understanding have en- deared her to all who have had cause to go to her, and her friendly manner has inspired their confidence. As the girls get to know her better, they realize why Scott has such a tradition of friendliness, and she be- comes an example for them to follow throughout life. This woman is our dean, Miss Anne Smead. 86'LlfL 0 5 Mr. Alberstett, Scott dean of boys, has a reputation for being friendly, for taking an interest in each boy, and above all for being just and fair in all his dealings with students. His interest in the students and their activi- ties does not cease at the end of the school day. Rarely does he miss a football or basketball game, and seldom is he absent from the many social functions held during the year. Scott boys are well aware of his fairness and justice. The greatest tribute to him is the fact that he has the respect of every boy here. Miss Anne Smead awezzf - . Teac em 550CiQ,fi0lfL President ........ Vice Presidents. . . . Secretary. . . Treasurer ..... . . . . . Newsletter ............... Faculty Representatives .... Publicity ................. Class Mothers-Freshman . . . . .Dr. Stanley V. Michota . . . . .Mrs. William Backus Mrs. Louise Metfley . . . .Mrs. Robert Powell . . . .Mr. Bernard Cousino . . . . .Mrs. D. B. Cassady . . .Miss Vera Baymiller Mrs. Louise Meftley . . . . Mrs. D. B. Cassady . . . . . . .Mrs. Haig Kazazian Mrs. I. H. Nathanson Sophomore. . . ...... Mrs. Lynn Crim junior .... Senior. . . The Parent-Teachers Association of Scott is an active organization. Throughout the year this group attempts to work for the best interests of the school. For the year l95l-1952 the officers are Dr. Stanley Michota, presidenty Mrs. Wil- liam Backus and Mrs. Louise Meffley, vice presidents: Mr. Bernard Cousino, treasurer, and Mrs. Robert Powell, secretary. The first major project of the PTA is familiar- izing the parents of freshmen with the school curriculum. First, the home room teachers and the home room mothers have an opportunity to become better acquainted at a tea: then there is a reception for all parents of freshmen, and finally there is a meeting at which the results of the freshman achievement tests are given. Several times during the school year there is a letter which comes to all our houses--the Mrs. jesse Plummer . . . . .Mrs. Paul Elliott Mrs. D. B. Cassady . . . .Mrs. Charles O'Bryan Mrs. Peter Murphy Newsletter. The committee in charge of pre- paring and sending out the Newsletter has a big responsibility, and it deserves much credit for a job well done. Another project of the PTA is sponsoring the Spring Music Festival. The festival is given each year, and the PTA, especially the home room mothers, do an excellent job in getting patrons, for the patron list has grown larger each year. The last event which the PTA sponsors is the reception for seniors held after the baccalaure- ate service. We thank the PTA for this, and we appreciate the other ways in which they promote the activities at Scott. siding Grading papers and recording test results engaged in by Miss Vera Baymiller, testing officer, and her assistants are only a small part of the function of the testing department at Scott. The new test- ing program administered by this department serves as the basis for the counseling and guidance of students as to their strengths and weaknesses in fundamental skills, as to which subject to take, in what classes they are enrolled, and in general aims to show each student how he can derive the maximum benefit from his high school education. The philosophy of the testing department is: A better iob of counseling students can be done if the deans, the teachers, the par- ents, and the students all under- stand the same educational pic- ture of the student. Our tests pro- vide this picture. Q Lge .fgcluiwr Miss Eleanor Longbrake STANDING: Marda Gephart, Yvonne Tanner, Carol Parmelee SEATED: Mrs. Stine, Miss Baymiller, Mrs. Masell. To give students of college ability information concerning admission re- quirements and scholarship opportuni- ties is the purpose of a college advisor. lt is Miss l.ongbrake's duty to see that this information is always up to date and always available to students. She does this by notices on the bulletin board, by interviews with college repre- sentatives, and by personal interviews. Miss Longbrake also has charge of the College Board examinations. These are tests which many schools require of entering freshmen. Along with her work as advisor, Miss Longbrake has written a college advisory plan as an aid to students in selecting the college which best suits their needs. This plan is to be presented to students in the junior English classes. Her desire that the students realize the importance of a college education makes Miss Long- brake very suitable for the job of ad- visor. Caglferia ,Salary E H .. Es, ::' ,hg e i , . , i STANDING: Mrs. lessie Rinqler, Mrs. Sarah Ie-tt, Mrs. Luurcx SEATED: Mrs. Lillian DeHc1n, Mrs. Gertrude Rohilly, Miss Laycock, Mrs. Helen Broch, Mrs. Edith Gabriel, Mrs. Mary Helen Bornhcrrt Cmancigerl, Mrs. Kathryn Schwab, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Iessie lone-s. Gwendolecn Harding. ngineerd Cvwlfookalfw J! LEFT TO RIGHT: Philip Ditch, Kenneth Norton, Paul LEFT TO RIGHT: Gus Killian, Mr. George Day fChiel Berinqer, Charles Frick, Chief Engineer. Custodicml. JL I' x X' x D Xi xK'k E ix I Q X A . N 'XWS Xl v Q.. X AX X1 Nxgx X. A5 ..x .' X ' X . X X X X m i? 7 V xxxxx XXX' f NN g j ' ' Ing... XQK - L N W X 4 ' , XX. tx Ljitxfx, 1 1 . ---, -php 6: .f--X. 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N Miss Hazel Keplinger Miss Keplinqer supervises the sewing beinq done by her first hour class. 145514255 gywcafion Ralph Merickel Mrs. Eva Bricker fChQlTmGHl Ethel Elliott Florence Lester wma 1fLc0LfL01fL R, ,f ,,... XRFX Ruby Kruse Mrs. Iohn Smith Curl Meissner Robert Lewis u WA CChGirmcmJ lff5fs f?'-. I I:'?z1 131123: Elizabeth Auiderheide Mrs. Laura Caldwell L-vi-QJ 1 Marguerite Clark Helen Fields lane George JM Theresa Malloy Roberta Shine Currie Wiseley lLibrCJric1n7 oreiglfz an mage Molly Butler CChairrnanJ French l'i'J Olive Bingham Geraldine Leitner Spanish Spanish Mrs. Rosemary Featherstone fChairman7 Miss Le-itner's third hour Spanish class admires a pinaia. rienfa firm Not pictured: Eugene Miller Margaret Schaii Latin Wilma Kudzia gQ1fLc!1fL5LL1f'ia! Q .fgrb Arthur Brighton Glen Lake Norman Holland KChQirmc1nJ Russell Mater Thomas Rutter Mike Wisbon, Harold Lambert, Ictmes Lea, and kick Knous enjoy operating new machinery in the shops. k ... : A? WafAemalfic5 Murqurei Fosler M W Geraldine Hamilion Vera Buymiller CChuirmc1nD Q: is . V K Marilyn Onweller Vilma Rottenstein A ij! Thc1t's correct, say Miss Onweller cmd Miss Rottenstein cis they check their pupils' work. i zs oem! dS3f1fLc!ie5 Ruth Collins KChQirmcnl Not Pictured: Minnie Gould Ioseph Collins Andrew Kcmdik Ilene 0'Bl'i6ll Mrs. Elvcx Pcrkhurst Miss O'Brien's American History class packs Q box of coffee to send to or university group in Germany. dence J f' is ' ,QFQMV aff -9: an ww .ff - -J M , L fry -gwzff V' f :qv V , .. -- -5 or-W V.: -I 1-f 'vb ' .,czf '::gy .few 5 Sybil Wachter CChairmanJ M Lillian Krueger Q Eleanor Lonqbrake Iames Bradford Rayman Weiser Roy Welday Watson Welever SWAZPH 7 Og Varian A 55i5lf0ufLf5 SEATED: Roberta Dart, Donna Grimm, Mary Ann Mcliarus, Constance Battie, Eva Sweet, Mary Metz, Rosemary Woods. SECOND ROW: Maqerline Wakefield, Carol Blanchard, Carol Clark, Sue Whittington, Peaqy Dodson, Katherine Steinmiller, Barbara Rogers, Betty Carr, Shirley Sullivan. THIRD ROW: Lucille Davis, Marilyn Smith, Mary Buckingham, Shirley Adkins, Sandra Vtfoadward, Laverne Cavanauqh, Barbara Slachcialc, Mary lane Slachciak, Helen Sterlinq, Barbara Stanley. NOT IN PICTURE: Donna Vlfaqner, Mildred Williams, Ellen Cook. 7 time 4 Miafanfs SEATED: Pat Smith. STANDING: Betty Cauahorn, Shirley Klar, Yvonne Triplett, Ada Lou Sanders, Mrs. Harrison. F I f , I 1 1 X fX ll N , , iv .fy x W , K an f-4 x lmwnxx , K , r ' K X A ,K V 7 ' ' f ' mfg '7 X X s-' , ix!-P' ,' . --X ' L sv N - 1 :Q ,Y , ' E ,, ix ,ff Q QP V Alu' 9 4 -x 15 K- ,Q . , , XSL.-4 .4 ' I . 4'- 1 lx 1 ' 7' -:3:3'1-Z- 1 - Q 1 Q , 'D -:-2-:-3. -'- -'-2:-:-9 ,, 1' Z y r --:J I 1 f.-..-:-:-' ' ,ff 4 4 -f- , , A ' . 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'sg A - Q.. 4 fr ' S' R' ,-T X :,,,A,, x f A Q, 5 L 3 -1 fi , Cl-IARLES-rg NSD ,, 639 FP endow Ts.. yu- ,ISL fi A . 5-in . gf .5 at so , t-237 Q33 -we 5 33 5 tr ,. 4 r, nv L 3' is xi-. -fi' Q Q 'S A 'Q' , , e 4 X ge? E jr P 2913? x Wil' W.-Sf' -5 is Robert Abbott Loretta Aldrich Dramatic Club 35 Swimming Club 3,45 Y-Teens 3,45 Ze-ts 4. Anne Alfrey Y-Teens l,45 Choir l,Z,3,45 Dramatic Club Treas. 25 Zets 25 Swimming Club 3, Pres. 45 Riding Club 45 Publicity Commission 4. Shirley Allen Y-Teens l,25 G.A.l,.S. l,2, Pres. 35 Senior Banquet Committee5 Inter-Club Council 3. Rose Alpert Thespian 1,25 Thistle 25 Shakespeare Study 2,35 Future Teachers 3. Maurena Anderson Cw.A.L.S. 2,35 Youth on the Beam 35 Pipers 3, Pres. 45 Y-Teens 45 Zets 4. Harry Austin Hi-Y 45 Student Council Rep. 4. Patricia Ayers Choir l,2,3,45 Scottonian 3,45 Thespian 25 Y- Teens l5 Swimming Club 3,4. Iudith Bade Y-Teens Vice Pres. 3, Sgt. at Arms 45 Zets 35 Future Teachers 45 I-l-lop Com. 35 Prom Com. 45 Riding Club 45 Sec.-Treas. Senior Classy Student Council 3,45 Asst. Social Commis- sioner 35 Commissioner 4. Hubert Ancil Bailey Ierry Bame Student Council Rep. l,35 Band l,25 Track 25 Cross-country 2,35 Swimming 35 Alchemist 3 4- Senior Class Vice President Welfare Comrnisi sion 4. Ioan Barry Zets 35 Future Teachers 2, Vera Bauer Kathryn Baxter Future Nurses Sec. 45 Scottonian 45 Y-Teens 4. Bruce Barry Beebe Aeolian 2,3, Pres. 45 Assembly Commission 35 l-li-Y 2,35 Basketball 2,35 Golf 3,4. Lois Bentley Y-Teens 2,3,45 Zets 45 Student Council 2, Historian 3, Finance Commissioner 45 Senior Play Com- mittee 4. Ianet Bernhard YfTeens l,2,35 Choir l,2,3. Dorothy lane Bibbs YfTeens 45 Future Nurses 4. Elizabeth Ann Bierley Uanuary graduatel Scott Pipers l,2,3,4. Icmice Bissonette Zets l,25 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Y-Teens 3,45 Future Nurses 3, Treas. 45 Riding Club 45 Senior Banquet Committee. Carol Blanchard Althea Bonnell. Y-Teens 3,45 Home Room Rep. 3. Nancy Borton Aeolian 2,3,4. Marilyn lean Bosworth Band l,2,35 Orchestra 15 Zets 25 G.A.L.S. ly Youth on Beam Sec. 2, Pres. 3,45 lnterclub Council 3,4. Carol Bowles Irving Brenner Shakespeare Study Pres. 45 Red Cross 45 Basket- ball l,2,3,45 lnterclub Council 45 Alchemist 3,45 Library 3,45 Ring Committee Co-chairman 4. Beverly Brown Cafeteria l,2,3,4. Marilyn Mae Brubaker Future Nurses Treas. 25 Y-Teens 2,45 Choir 2,3,45 Home Room Rep. 3. lean Brunner Alice Bunn Y-Teen 2,3,4, Chaplain 35 G.A.L.S. 2,35 Riding Club 45 Future Nurses 35 Chorus 2. Franklin Chapman Lawrence Charnas Home Room Rep. l, Alt. 25 lnterclub Council 35 Athletic Commission lg Bridge Club Pres. 35 lr. Red Cross l5 Football 15 Basketball l. Margaret Ioanne Christ Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Zets 2,3,45 Baccalaureate Committee 4. Robert Christen Football l5 Red Cross 2. Harold Coachman Track l,2,3,45 Band 3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Cross- country 35 Football 2. Gussie Colbert Soph. Class Treas.5 Ir. Class Treasq Home Room Rep. 2,35 Social Commission 35 Student Council Sec. 45 YfTeens l,2,3,45 Zets l,2,3,4: Prom Committee 45 G.A.L.S.- l,2,3. g,, , , ,.5r52silgf. ,- if ri , ' ' 4' i .Es:.'?I3,ffwsHs:sBz Wie ',:i1 fa:zf1:a-'k'f-- list' - ' -fr' ' -my -,:iff':'f- - lfzg, ' fzfsigiefifg' , ' , . , vga, 55 Q xvryxv Q , 1 H K 4 5 . N , ' lean Cole Larry Coon Y4Teens 2,3,45 Majorette 3, Capt. 45 Cross Country 35 Track l,2,3,4. Zets 45 Riding Club 4. Ronald Clarence Coles Betty Cope Ierry Corkins Elizebeth Crumby Track 15 Football l,2,3,4. Home Nursing 3. Annette Cossitt Lois Cullinq Y-Teens Treas. l, Vice Pres, 2, Sec. 3,45 Red Cross 1, Sec. 2, Treas. 35 Bridge Club 2,35 Home Room Rep. 35 Organizations Commission 3, Com- missioner 45 Honor Society 3,45 Al- chemist 3, Pres. 45 Thistle 25 Chair- man Ir. Social Committee5 Senior Commencement Committee. Alma Copeland Y-Teens l,2,3,4 Barbara Ann Czerwinski YATeens 45 Zets 45 Chorus l5 Choir 2,35 Swimming Asst. Instructor 45 Girls' Basketball League, Capt. l. lay Dana Ted Davidson Iames Cordovano Band l,2, Pres. 45 Football 25 Orches- Uanuary graduate? tra 2,3, Pres. 45 Choir 3, Pres. 45 Track l,2. Mary lane Davenport Bernard Davis Art Club 25 Zets 2,35 Y-Teens 3,45 Football 2. 32 Student Council 3,45 Social Com- mission 4. tr as rf et 5 is 52? R y EL of fm 'F iii? gk 524' -si -K ' A- M 4, 5,1 15, L ' ,L,, Q. 3 , , i Qu. 1 ! ! ':::' ,gv , rt., L1 ' 11' 2 f 'wr of-45. .-f,. v,,.. 1 me X - : as-wxsxs-555QNeeY,sW5 'J' AIV f - i' .,,. . H Morris Davis Football l,2,3,4. lack Disher Iames Eley 5 in-4. ef, -K-' 5'5W ' 'ts Q L A 5 Nancy Derderian Choir 2,3,4: Orchestra 3, Treas. 45 Zets 45 Y-Teens Treas. 3,45 Cheer- leader 2,3,45 Home Room Rep. 35 Future Nurses Pres. 324: Senior Prom Committee. Roy T. Day Shakespeare Study 4. Zets 4. Tonia Devol Ruth Dugan Donald Dow Betty lean Dunbar G.A.L.S. 2,3. Lois Ruth Elliott Dorothy Lee Elliott Choir l,2,35 Y-Teens ly Library Club 3. Beverly Evans -M f .Bi . Q 4 rt ff f ex, H ' ..., , ..... .,,.. . , , 1' rr jf 2 - - .N-P ggiiif ak lack Dickerson Robert Ehlers Projectionist.2,3,45 Football 2,45 Baseball 2,35 Hi-Y 25 Basketball Mgr. 3,45 Bowl- ing 35 Home Room Rep. 4. Virginia I-'all Y-Teens 25 Student Coun- cil 1,45 Social Commission l5 Bridge Club 2,35 Scotton- ian 3,45 Chairman Senior Banquet Committee. Y-Teens 45 Choir 3,45 French Club 3. 33 97 ss K 'Q ff.. Q te 5 team-E Edson Fast , Track Mgr. l, Cross-country 2, Chaplain Hi-Y l, Vice Pres. 2, Youth on Beam 2, Vice Pres. 3,4. Nancy Fielding Future. Nurses 3, Zets 3, Y-Teens 4. Shirley Fisher lWithdraWnl Lois Ford Choir l,Z, Accompanist 3,4, Y-Teens 2,4, Zets l, Future Nurses 4, Senior Commencement Commit- tee. Leonard Fowlks Football 2,3,4, Track 2. Arlene Frank Bridge Club 1, Art Club 2, Red Cross 3,4. Marlene Funk Y-Teens 3,4, Zets 4, Senior Announcement ,Corn- mittee, Riding Club 4. Walter Gabriel Football 4, Track 3,4. Marda Gephart Aeolian Sec. 3,4, G.A.L.S. Z, Home Room Rep 2,3,4, Senior Play Co-Chairman, Asst. Pub licity Commissioner 3. Pearly Gibson Y-Teens 2,3,4, Athletic Commission 3. Gloria Gilbert Iunior Class President, Senior Class President, Y-Teens 4, Future Nurses 4, Majorette 4, Home Room Rep. 3,4, Social Commission 3. Patricia Gilmore Lois Gilreath Iohn Glover Chorus 4, Basketball 4. Ioe Goldberg Football l,2, Red Cross 4. Shirley Goldman Bridge Club l, Home Room Rep, l, Red Cross 2,3, Vice-Pres. 4, Alchemist 3,4, Riding Club 4, Commencement Committee Co-chairman. Phillip Goldstein Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball l,2, Swimming 3, Freshman Council, Home Room Rep. 3,4, Band l, Chorus 2, Alchemist 3,4, Shakespeare Study 4, Senior Memorial Committee Co-chairman. Iosephine Golliday Ieanette Gordon G.A.L.S. 2,35 Y-Teens 4. Ianet Ann Green Winnie Ruth Gresham Swimming Club 4. Donna Grimm Art Club l,25 Library Club Sgt. at Arms 35 Y- Teens 45 Library Assistant 3.4. Beverly Grindle Maiorette l,2,3,45 Zets 1,45 Y-Teens 3,45 lunior Publicity Committee. Catherine Haas CWithdrawnl Iames Haden Hi-Y l,2,3,4. Norman Hagedorn I-liAY l,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Basketball Z5 Al' chemist 3,45 Student Council lg Track 3. Kay Hall Y-Teens 3,45 Riding Club 45 Zets 45 Senior Ring Committee. Ruth Harrell Freshman Council5 Sophomore Class Vice Pl'SS.1 Student Council 2,3,45 lunior Social Committee5 Y-Teens 45 Senior Prom Committee5 Riding Club 45 Student Council Social Commissioner 4. Alonzo Harris llanuary graduatel Iohn Hart CWitholrawnl Roger Hart lWithdrawnl Football l,2,3,45 Hi-Y 45 Track l,2,35 Basketball 1.2. Doris Hearn Betty lean Herring Zets 15 Y-Teen 2,3,45 Aeolian 3, Treas Social Committee. Margot Herz Art Club l5 Y-Teens 1,25 Red Cross l,2,3,45 Bridge Club l,Z,3, Sec.-Treas. 45 Home Room Rep. l,25 Alchemist 3,45 lunior Class Publicity Committee: Senior Class Banquet Committee5 Student Council Historian 4. LaVeme Hill G.A.l...S. 25 French Club 4. Suzanne lean Hill Y-Teens 45 Swimming Club 45 Band 45 Riding Club 4. , 5 fri? , . ','- W y.: - V L 5'fK 1 , ' -fu: 21 , - - rx ,ff- qw . - 2 rif f' 'F -f ' - ,. r -. V 'agai n . ,- ,, A -' H 1.1- kr ' '5-2: my ., ..E:. if EE, g ,,.5,i.:f , ,,,.. r ,,,: , iflr m' 1 i W Q 36 lack Hinqer 'VFR l 33 4 , K, ff Wei ' ga 1 f- - 4 gi 9.351 rw, J -if 4 Q age - ' lb Dorothy Hoifstetter Marvin HOHNER Dorothy Rae Holmes Basketball lg Library 3,4. Piper 4, Nancy Ann Hoy Zeis 4g Y-Teens 45 Riding Club 45 Home Room Rep. 2,4. Don Huddlesion Mary Huffman Eileen Ioanne Huison Basketball l,2,3,4p Baseball l,2,3,4g Y-Teens 1,25 Choir 1,2,4g Zeis Z,4. fwiihdrawril Football l,2,3,4g Hi-Y 41 Track 4. Thomas Huield Henry Hullhorstn l:OOllDCIll l,2,3,4g Basketball 1,25 QEV911j1'1g Segsignl Senior Prom Commiileeg l-li-Y 4. Philip Ioelson Marjorie Iones Erwin Don Katz John Iohnson Sam Iordan Swimming l,2,3g Track 2, 31 Library 35 Cross-country 2,3. FOOlbC1ll 1.2,3,4. Science Club l,2g Hi-Y l,2,3,4g Chess Club lg Goll Team 3. 5 5 .r. .ex ft . f 'ei-.wwief H W fir.- Egszzzsazgfr - . : Q :if ' A . 5. ' twvx f mz 1-Elia: U .ei wi- ' Mm . We .w sais 1 5 5352 5,-uw Dorothy Kirchner luck Krwus G.A.L.S. 2,35 Thespian 25 Choir 2,3,45 Hi-Y 3.4: Choir 4- Scottoriian 45 Swimming Club 4. William Kroncke Samuel Klein Band l,2,3. Hi-Y l,45 Track l,25 Football l. Mary Anne Leidel Y-Teens 45 Riding Clulo 4. Constance Lamb Barbara Lester Home Rep, 2. Arnold Lang Band lg Art Club l,25 Chee 35 Aeoliari 4. Sally Sue Lester Service Chairman Y-Teens 4. Karen Koster Freshman Council5 Y Teens l,2,3,45 Red Cross 25 Band 3,45 Chorus 25 Iunior Ring Committee-5 Student Council 35 Organi- zations Commission 45 Zets l,2f, Pres. 3.4. Zale Kohler Dramatic Club 2,35 Shakespeare Study Vice Pres. 45 Tennis 25 Senior Bacpalaureate Committee Co-Chair man. David Lee rleader Football 3,4. Victor T. Lanier Chorus 3,45 Scottonian 4. Harry Lichtcsien Swimming 2,3. Iohn Lewis Band 2, Vice Pres. 3,45 Hi-Y 3. 37 F., cv.. .35 45' ...fre 'x 3. 1: K 5421 , I? : M ' MY, ' sr 2 ei l . 'Z W... fe X QQ? 4,-t -1255 'Z 5, , . sz 'H' 4 -252' 94 t ,f ,Q .. Mit :::' - . 1 1 '. 235.11 1' f i 29115 5 , gm. A 3 .I 1' 33 3 L.-.I kt i .... 1 .4 E1 EW ' ,QW Martha Linn Zets 15 Y-Teens l,2,45 Bridge Club 25 Chorus 2,4. Kenneth Lovinqood Robert McClain Golf 2,3,45 Basketball 25 l-li-Y 1,3,45 Alchemist 3,45 Senior Play Committee. Ioan McCullough Student Council 3,45 Bridge Club 45 Home' Room Rep. 4. Roger McFarland Barbara McGee Ruth lV1cKarus Library 4. Ronald Markwood Prestein Marr Home Room Rep, 25 Y-Teens 2,45 Athletic Commission 45 Future Nurses 4. Io Ann Martin Y-Teens Pres. 3, Chaplain 45 French Club 3: Future Nurses 25 Organizations Commission 45 Senior Commencement Committeeg Home Room Rep. 45 Inter-Club Council 3. Willie L. Meadows Track 2,3,45 Football 2,3. William Meilink lay Melot Chess Club 1,45 Basketball 25 Tennis 35 Hi-Y 35 Bridge Club 35 Science Club 25 Senior Commence- ment Committee. Kenneth Michael Science Club 2, Treas. 3,45 Red Cross 4. Stanley Michota Band 1,25 Announcer 3,45 Hi-Y 1,2, Sec. 3,45 Alchemist 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Home Room Rep. lp Organizations Commission 25 Asst. Organizations Commissioner 35 Organizations Commissioner 45 Cross-country 1,2,35 Swim- ming l,2,35 Track 15 Baseball 35 Basketball 1,25 Chorus 45 lunior Ring Committee Chair- man5 Senior Play Committeep Thistle l,2,3. Lois Mills Choir 4. Melvem Mitchell Football l,3,45 Basketball 3,45 Track 3,4 Vera Mitchell Nancy Ann Moore Choir 1,2, Y-Teens 1,3, Vice Pres. 4, Bridge Club l,4, Home Room Rep. 2, Alt. 3, Scottonian 4, Stationer's Desk 3,4. Larry Moorehead Football l,2,3,4, Basketball l,2,3,4, Baseball l,2,3,4: Hi-Y 4. Arlene Moses Y-Teens 1, Choir l,Z,3,4. Iodelle Murphy Y-Teen 1, French Club 3,4. Barbara lean Myers Y-Teens l,4, G.A.L.S. 1,2, Band l,2,3. Kenneth Nash Senior Announcement Committee, Track Mgr. 4, Cross-country Mgr. 3, Chess Club'4, Choir 3, 4: I-li-Y 4. when Gregor Neff . ' Swimming 1, Science Club 1, Cross-country 3, Alchemist 3,4, Senior Ring Committee. Virginia Nehriq ' G.A.L.S. 2, Swimming Club 3, Riding Club 4, ' -5 Future Nurses 4, Zets 3,4, Y-Teens 2,3, Pres. 4, , ,V Inter-Club Council 4, Thistle 3, Metofette 3.4, Q3 .3 Student Council 4, Alt. Home Room Rep. 3, Asst. Athletic Commissioner 4, lunior Class 44 Secretary, Senior Commencement Committee, Hs' Alchemist 3,4, Honor Society 3,4. E Carolyn Newman A Aeolian 3,4, Y-Teen 3,4, Riding Club 4, s 1 gm French Club 3, Pres. 4, Social Commission 3,4, - K Iunior Class Vice-Pres., Senior Banquet Com- 5 mittee Co-chairman. L . Curtis Norris ' Robert Nunemaker L - - VA Football 1,2. t , .,, Mildred O'Bryan Z P Y-Teens l,Z,3,4, Student Council l,Z, Citizen- '1 ship Asst. Commissioner 3, Welfare Commis- .y sioner 4, Iunior Class Ring Committee, Senior f Q Prom Committee Asst. Chairman, French Club Wilma Owens A Y-Teens 4. Evva Mae Palmer lWithdrawnJ A Future Nurses 4. Carol Ann Pannelee Future Nurses 3,4, Orchestra Z, Chorus 1, Y-Teens 4, Riding Club 4, Senior Ring Com- mittee. Barbara Iean Patchett . Charlotte Marie Peters an Y-Teens 4. '-J' 4, Gwendolyn Pitts Y-Teens 4, Zets 4, lunior Ring Committee. 5 , 6335+ 1 it ..-.,.. . ,,,, . rst. r,f t5ft,g,.2 - lgz 1 1 ,. 121' R 1 vw .gg gf A ,ft z F W W t f H' tv- Jaw 4' 5 it 'gmt it t 15 , i 'lt P H 't' X ft- 1 4 tv Q 3 E J sit! , 'X in xiii? Ai t ttti tl g , at., 'ra 1 A t 'K-ftwwttwtw-WWI' 5'Qi .,,A .,.. Frances Ploeger Art Club l,25 Y-Teens 3,45 French Club Vice Pres. 45 Riding Club 45 Publicity Commission 25 Asst. Pub- licity Commissioner 35 Iunior Class Publicity Committee Chairrnan5 Sen- ior Play Committee5 Baccalaureate Committee5 Scottonian Art Editor 4. Iohn Powell Student Council Pres. 45 Home Room Rep. l5 Asst. Finance Commissioner 35 Swimming l,2,3,45 Track l,25 Cross-country 2,35 Hi-Y Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3,45 Alchemist 3,45 Honor Society 3, Vice Pres. 45 Iunior Class Social Committee. Billie Poulson Pat Price Y-Teens 2,3,45 Student Council l,45 Y-Teens 3,45 Riding Clu Social Commission 3,45 Scottonian 3,45 Baccalaureate Committee 45 Riding Club 4. Betty Quiroga Pipers l5 Y-Teens 3,45 Bridge Club 4. Ellis Reynolds Mervyn Russell Art Club 15 lnterclub Banquet. Ada Lou Sanders Herbert Rice Uanuary qraduatel Aeolian Club 25 WTDS 3,4. Dorothy Io Roberts Lorean Quinn Home Room Rep. 2,35 G.A.L.S. 2,35 Chorus Pres. 3,45 Inter-Club Council 35 Athletic Commission 3. b4. Barbara Rogers Scottonian 3, 45 Assistant 4. Y-Teens l,2,3, Treas. 45 Bridge Club 2,3,45 lr. Red Cross 35 Future Nurses 35 Alchemists 3, Sec.-Treas. 45 Honor Society 3, President 45 Student Coun- cil Home Room Rep. 25 Assembly Commissioner 45 Senior Class Com- mencement Committee. Norman Schindler Basketball 25 Baseball 2,3 Swimming l Z 3 4 45 Track 1,25 Ho Bob Sewell Library Golf 3. e Room Rep. 45 Hi-Y Pres. 35 Alf chemists 3,45 Honor 'Soci- ety 3,45 Sr. Commencement Comrnitteep Chess Sr. Ring Comrnitte Sandra Schulz 5 Swimming Club l,35 Riding Club 45 Student Council l,3,45 Baccalaureate Committee 4. ' Club 45 e. ,Af. , I ig? gf 1 , 5 Constance Sherman Y4Teens 1,47 Science Club 27 Future Teachers 37 French Club 3,47 Shake- speare Study Club 47 Pied Pipers 27 Symphonic Choir 3,47 Honor Society 3,47 Scottonian 47 Baccalaureate Committee 47 Alchemist 4. Pat Siegler Y-Teens l,2,3, 4. Ezekiel Smith Student Council 3,4 Marcia Smith Zets 1. Dean Sonner I-1i4Y 1,27 Football 1,2,3,47 Band 1,2. SGW 47 Scott Pipers Ianet Skinner 17 Zets Patricia Smith Zets 1,27 G.A.L.S. 27 Y-Teens 2. Tim Smith Mariory Stark Bridge Club 17 Iunior Red Cross 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 47 Future Teachers 4. fair E 1 . 7 , V it l 1 4 'M WO' 41...- Axtm, '1 1 LbVKQ..aW . , Nl. . A ' , 5-5 -ffl If 7 7..., 4 V Elizabeth Smith Cheerleader 2,3,47 Y-Teens 2,41 Publicity Committee 3: Zets 4. Phyllis Smirin Y-Teens 17 Scottonian 4: Baccalaure- ate Committee 47 Alchemist 4. Barbara Smothennan Zets 1,2,3,4. Louis Steingroot Football 27 Basketball 1, 2,37 Home Room Rep. l. Marlene Spencer Willidm Steele Homeroom Rep. 2, Alt. 47 Shake- Projection Club 2,3:4: Footboll 2: speare Study 37 Y-Teens 3, Sec. 47 Baseb-2113: Hi-Y 2: Bowlino 3: Home Honor Society 3,41 Senior Banquet Room Rep. 2- Committee. 41 William Steinmeyer Football l,2,3,47 Basketball 2,37 Baseball 2,37 Track 17 Hi-Y 47 Senior Announcement Committee. Iune Stenson Y-Teen 4. Barbara Stewart Leo Strong Band 2,37 Choir 2,3,47 Track 27 Cheerleader 47 l-li-Y 3,47 Dramatic Club 2,37 Student Council 47 Prom Committee 4. Eva Sweet Y-Teens l7 Science Club 1,27 Alchemist 34 Home Room Rep. l7 Library Asst. 47 Honor Society 3,4. Yvonne Tanner Zets 17 Y-Teens 2,37 Aeolian 3,47 R Rep. l,2. Sanford Taylor 1-li-Y l, Pres, 2, Rep. 3,47 Swimming 1,2,3,47 Cross-country l,2,37 Freshman Class Pre-s.7 Al- chemist 3,47 Home Room Rep. l,2,37 Student Council Vice-Pres. 37 Athletic Commissioner 47 Organizations Commission 1,27 Senior Banquet Committee7 Baseball Mgr. 27 Prom Committee Chairman 2. Edithe Ann Terrell Ioann Terry Zets 4. Ruth Thielen Red Cross 37 Zets 4. Fred Thomas rg..-, Football 17 Senior Commencement Committee Lewis Thomas x X Donna Thompson Y-Teens 4. 1 H S' Charles Tooman Football 1,27 Basketball 1,27 Prom Committee 4 lv .3 4 v Albert Traielet S .I E Patricia Traister Lawrence Turner Robert Turner Donna Belle Waidner Art Club 15 Library Club Treas. 35 Library Asst. 3 4 Iames Wakefield Hazel Wallace Morris R. Warren 1-li-Y 15 Track lg Swimming 1,25 Band 1,2,45 Choir 3. Warren Watson Eugene Waxler Band 1,25 lr. Red Cross 2. Gerald Weisberg Elaine Alice Wiegand Ben Williams Carolyn Williams Y-Teens 45 French Club 45 Senior Announcement Committee Chairman5 lunior Publicity Committee. Elinor Williams G.A.L.S. 12,35 Y-Teens l,2,45 French Club 4 Zets 45 Ring Committee 3. Ianet Wilson Y-Teens 4. Mike Wisbon Lawrence Wittenberg Basketball 15 Science Club 25 Banquet Come mittee 45 Student Council 45 Social Commission 4 Charles Wright Maurine Ziatz Y-Teens 15 Science Club 1,25 Future Teachers 35 French Club 45 Student Council 2,35 Organizations Commission 2. Howard Zimbler Football 15254. ,, t ., 5 . . . ,iw -,K it me Q is ,K W me wt- . ' f Q xi QW? 2 vs ,Q 35 r ,S 5 1 g rx, 1 5 ie 3 G tg ff? Pl iii 4 gi V- 1-...Er f S555 wc ,f.'5f'71 ??5l5Bi2?9?'?vii2 E+- m wriliwi? tiii ...wwf-. -nw is k1Pu,,1..V. .rw ..t' :fav --5:25 SKWZQKQ 1 t it e ,, 1 . .AA. V w, 6 gifs T f 43 , ' K -u I ixjgt in W H-we 1 I 5 I Baccalaureate Committee STANDING: Frances Ploeger, Connie Sherman, Sandra Schultz, Peggy Christ, Lois Culling. SLATED: Phyllis Smirin, Billie Poulson, Zale Kohler, Janet Skinner, Ring Committee STANDING: Gregor Neff, Ierry Bame. SEATED: Irving Brenner, Carol Parmelee. 'l Announcement Committee STANDING: Kenneth Nash, Maurine Ziatz. SEATED: Carolyn Williams, Bill Steinmeyer. NOT IN PICTURE: Marlene Funk, Marilyn Bru baker. Commencement Committee STANDING: Fred Thomas, Annette Cossitt, lay Melot, Dorothy Io Roberts, Karen Koster. SEATED: Lois Ford, Bob Sewell, Shirley Goldman, Virginia Nehrig. NOT IN PICTURE: IoAnn Martin, Iohn Lewis. Prom Committee STANDING: Nancy Derderian, Tom Hutelcl, ludy Bade, Ruthie I-Iarrell. SEATED: Gussie Colbert, Charles Tooman, Leo Stronq. NOT IN PICTURE: Mildred O'Bryan. Banquet Committee STANDING: Galen Grindle, Larry Wittenberg, Marlene Spencer, Margot Herz, Sam Taylor. SEATED: Ianice Bissonette, Carolyn Newman, Virginia Fall. NOT IN PICTURE: Shirley Allen. Play Committee STANDING: Bob McClain, Lois Bentley, Dean Sonnet. SEATED: Bruce Beebe, Marcia Gephart, Stanley Michota. Memorial Committee STANDING: Iames Haden. SEATED: Eva Sweet, Philip Goldstein. Gloria Gilbert, ludy Bade, Ierry Bame. SEATED: Mrs. Louise Meffley, advisor. enior 66156 We're seniors! ls it possible that four years could pass so quickly? Why, it seems only yesterday that we were getting our first glimpse of high school life. A class destined to do great things at Scott, as freshmen we elected a council composed of Annette Cossitt, Phillip Goldstein, Ruth Harrell, and Karen Koster, with Sam Taylor as chairman and loan Siegel as secretary. Returning next fall as sophomores, we knew whom we wanted to lead us and we chose accordingly. Virginia Shields was presidentg Ruth Harrell, vice president, Ioan Siegel, secretaryg and Gussie Colbert, treasurer. That sophomore year there came to Scott a girl named Gloria Gilbert, who was so well liked by her fellow students that she was their '51 choice as president of the junior class. The other officers chosen were Carolyn Newman, vice president, Virginia Nehrig, secretaryg Gussie Colbert, treasurer. lt was a big year for the class of '52g the I-Hop, held March 3, was a great 'successp and soon after the dance, our rings arrived. Now our senior year is history, and as we look back over the happy events this past year-the play, the baccalaureate service, the senior banquet, andthe senior promewe feel a little sad at having to leave Scott and these happy memories. Under the leadership of Gloria Gilbert, our presidentg lerry Bame, Vice president, and Iudy Bade, secretary-treasurery the class of '52 has attained a record of which it is proud. Q-f a Aiiendanls Gussie Colbert and Iudy Bade pose with football queen Gloria Gilberi before the annual assembly in the Slate Theater. N 1: W lfL1f'0?I 6l,lOA M2127 W 6 i sciume isANc' zfmiom .ina ,wg Y -W .5 f, ' T W. Nlllq- Fiffligfsasfglfr. .5Ej'f1, lflvirwslr W fr: Mary Ann Buckingham I Ann Bucklin P' - Lore Ackerman r -. r f , B o ce Aultman K H , -vi 'lg ' 1 Q - . ' -ly I Tlynn Backus f if . L. , . ' w s- .1 . A . -, ' N Phyllls Baker . H - A up -- .,3g,, A Roberta Balsinqer , ' -, ' - I, , Donna Barnes l A ML in-1 ,. Ili, 5 ' 9e?:aET2?f f:a51 94 ' 2 --I 1 ..-,, g, . inisfw ' I A V Wilmot Barnes .T ,..., . . - . A Willa Mae Barry . L--- A - , l - ,. -,AL-, 5 V D- - .gr . Carol n Ba liss 5 ' -M, A. ' ,,. iw- . . ffm- l Y Y - W1 fy . M,,. - ,ig-Q14 as V jv - Wim' Raymond Beebe g or y ir , 1 45? .sg Donald Bennelt Qggf - i 'l-1, , fri MQ- f jj l William Benson ff ' ef V -, iw' f a-na - Bob Berninq . -ll A ,. A I ,, I 1. Mtlrqtlrel Beulh , . -, A 1 1 aa in i Ronnie Biddle 155. 1 li 'AJ L an k E -jr: '33 A N , lack Birchhill - p -f lamfes Blaylock or N Dmnc Booth . , il ' R :L ,'.-f 37 ' -z -wg -- , ' '- 'l ,ififall-K fr-, ' . Q Bill Bowles f 1 L Yella Boxenloaum 'YQ T. D' pr 757 -.2 -4' A. if as , we -mme K . , 'N ' Q U Pal Burris Q .. . B. ,. lofmn Burion iio - 25-gg Donna lean Byron Q Robert Cappellelty H A 'Q gf, W , ' 1,,. Carol Carter ' f . B C ' M w fr A: W Judi' Caflef oo - y - f Suggn Cassidy y -s- D die Cflfhev f l---l ,, '. C 'lllllll W' .Q C fl A L - ii ' K l,aVerne Cavanauqh ' - A' L - Allan Chabler ' ,Q - ' 1- ,P fi- .- - . , ly leffv Clwblef ' 'fb ' I ' 1 H fi ln- ' Charles Channell l,-- -lll- I , HGYVQY Chese ,lll H Y ill C 14:22, i y ,- 7 - Carol Clark ' ,. Ozene Clarke ' E K --A A M L Frank Claypoole xi C' I . f- , i is -ffk Q1 , N : ll loycellm Cleland are , 1' -f f lc' a r- 'Q lane Cline f fy-gk, ,i ll 1 will Beverly Clouse gg fig- Q -54-If ', -by - ' ,o,- A N . Bell C h ,. -- K ., W, - -arf' X .J Y O en F '. L. ll so - . '15-or-fix . - --yo ll K i -1 - F C Carmine Coles r Shirley Comloatlelli ' i 1 , l i Tom COHHOYS B or -W : Mmqmei cook -Vi 5 W I L 6, if C r Y -lf' Patricia Craig ll '--: E' - All Q C K' gf B 'l '33, f Dallas Cramplon Eh l :EE , ' .rf J.-f - ' A A Marjorie Cressy ' 5 Edgar Cross 1 1 A 1 ,M ,V 1 I ' 5-L Carolyn Cutler rl-on grff is : nf I :kr ? ,xi I ,rr-v Y QW Y Diane Dqhlke N Q -2 . ' ' ,r-L, Ti J-ev 'lf J H7 Budd Daniels ' ' ,--., ffl? 'ilikfs ri. .R , , . ' - NWA . , 'irifff '5 ' assi, .- J -- A ' I -K Q K k Q' .iff iqlls tfl : ai 'l' rr ' -sr ' 'AIM' . .. .. -1 ,. if .. ... ' .Y-ifvzL1if-l'1. ' f mafia? . Ha l ' l' gifsfw f ff K . -iv '11,-if viii' . N J -,ggi ' 2:19 - . y- - K ' ' 'f , r K .hw if ' 'Qi fa- Wa- f- . 2 - ,I B -. . if . 5 ---- . , fee-mail, Z . li es r- sf- '- ' M 'Jeri' ' K Roberta Dari - -- ---, fp . ,, .. Lucille Davis g 53,,,:f-is-Q - Robert Davis ,A--ggisls ' 1 2 ' A 'i , . . ' Q F - Sh1f1eY Dclvls if ,K A V' Al DeBacker C, 5' r l Sherrie Decker Darla Delles aan- af X i . 5 Wm Delye 1 5 my Peqqie Dodson M535 :S 'Wg - H Lawrence Dow -ng' Q Charlene Dreps Vyyh 9 X ki Mary Lee Dukes riff fl? ll ' C MW, Ernesi Easley G . . - lune Eding L so A ,E ' Q , , X Wg' L L Tom Elliot! , V 2 L ' Win ' Elliott 5 S 11211 - .' 1 is r ' Norma Ellis , ' J QQ- R n- E dr. k I5 L' l ll e ' I ' H OH 19 U 1C S Ai I L LL f' 'zfhaii xewml 'gb fu Nancy Evans L LL ' . L L L Sam Feder , s- '15 3-Y 5 .LLL iw- - Lg, Rosemarie Feldsiein Vrll -137 L 5 Ly - Q1 Y W Gwdys Pmme e f Ianie Foreman L L L5 fi ii L,L ,, ' L ' K A LELLQQLQ Beverly Forman x ,g --,' in .ali-I I - fy 'L Marva lean Fowlks 'q r 'f ' - L, , Mollie Fox f ' ., '- - -. ' , .. fi 4 2' -Q V rm, ' ' ,. -A 5 'L GGY lean Ffve 2 l f 53 Ardrie Galloway F ef? 't 'W' ' 'ILLQQ L -- --sf Ierry Galloway ':fL P WL T -- ' Nancy Geiger .W ' I I ' :gg ' - - K H , - loanne Gibson L a , L lane Giesel 1 V A G - . ' , W- Arihur Gillespie W fT ',1f7 L A ,if r 4 W Q 1 ' V' ' -r g. KT :L Irma Glaubermcin 5 V, 5? f Y Jw Bill Goldberg LL'f' f z Q L 5 r -1 W Marlene Goldstein X L ,,LL LLL51 ' LL Jeanne Graefi LL L Lawrence Greene . 9 A . L L L' ' L L Spencer Greenhill 'SL : F 3 f ' X LH, ,Q L,, . . g Q, gs refs? - X Dennis Gregory 1 Lge-2 , L -:-' L 4 LLL: 'L Karl Grieshaber My-'V - lr ff ,, . . . 1 . C ilezfsf if -'ff LL -1r. L . M fLLL.: - LL Ffedeflck Gnffm ' lyrr ioo' -4, A f Dolores Gresnam L Clara Griffin ll G ' L L L L Q LL Hugh Griffith Q' ,Ls Mr, LL 3 ,W LLL W . Galen Grindle ' . LL 1 1 Gwldme Grlndle r ' L 'L Huffeldm ii ,L if ' ' Dick Hamann L LL LL LL Willie Harderson . Lf L L L ' Herman Harris ' L Lg Grace Hartels LL -,L' ' ' ' Q Cf: - 25 342 Dick HUYGS 7 5:1-F' f L, 1 L LeRoy Hensley -- ' ' ,L j f ' K I i ' ,, LMLLW LLLLLL X ' A '1,.QLLL iff 5 'ir Grace Hermann ,. Lucille Hill K LLL! ,L L 1 ' Sue Hirsch E 'W' V75 :gf G , Barbara Hoyt K-L L - L ' ' 2,4 L LLLLL? L L , - -j ' Marilyn Huber L' Lo L, iff? ' 0' , BetiY Hudson 5 V ' , ul 1 ' Q G ' L 'ff' L i ,Al . kr gi? Euqene Hum1DhreY V V V ll: George Husion L A L Dale Jackson L LL , L5 - if L f-xg L L L' Duane luckson 'A' V Q E W V Y f ' '5'r Lueuu Icckson L . L L, M is , -.: , if ' ...f fi: fi, fi if: Frank Iacobs n 'LL Ag L .LLLLL, LL L Q, 2 L LL ,L L . LLis5,,. 2i5fLL:f:ri?si,f2 i - :iff losie Lee lames ' fy, L Carol Iarchow LL ' . L , shiriey Ie-Wen ' L N My ' L ' Slflvesfef TOMS W 4 fr' if : G ll' L, ' fl 1 5 Lois lohnson LL - L f A -1-, 4- V' Mildred lohnson ' I I nr L ' rs L -:Q H4 -ffr ,.- 1422, V Wmws-1. Li , m ,, . Ora Lee lohnsori V L Arthur lones LL L, L., i or Iames Jones LL,, M 4. -. Y IOYCG Jordan r- M Gm Km L 1 fiigta Q in-:fer L 15235: ' .1 lb . xi is 5 ff .- new 'o J Dwi S T Q' W: ' -1' . ' if M55 ggi ,... W, :mfr -we-sr, .ee -t ft QR. ' M, , K N 1.4, f?7fXSlllfJ' o ' M 1 L c t 1 f fy ' l r ....' K' Suzie Robert Keidan Kelly Ronald Barbara Korstad Kosmicler Bill Iohn Lawrence Lawson Sidney Helen Linver Loose Irwin Ella Mae Maye McCaleb Mary Allan Metz Miller Shirley l William Lee Mitchell Moore 52 'il' Carolyn Kerr Thomas Krolak lacquelyn Lee Ida Mahfuz Shirley McCormick Arthur Miller Dale Morgan ,11- Donald Kisseberth Ken Kruger Doris Leiqhner Marian Maltmari Delores McGee Bettye Miller Floe Murdock Zsys Aki 52 L our -L Rf . ,t Barbara Klimzak Arthur Lal-lote Barbara Leutz lim Markwood William McGee Nora Miller Robert Murphy I ,, ..,,,, ,W 'kr' ki .. , far' gm en t tal 5' K' Us l fr Q2 'fr . 'ef , W ,. if ' was ma-V At Q Q Eff el. ,V QF 512135 Vi' .A V, .. if L in ,, .- V :,: '-:' K Q Iohn Dick Iosie Klipstein Kniqht Kniqht Barbara Ioe Walter Landrum Lauber Lawler Sheldon Marcia Conway Levey Levine Liqqens Vernal Ethel Shirley Mae Mathews Matten Maxwell Paula Freddie Mae lohn McKenna McKenny McNeil Raphael Diane Irene Miller Mills Mitchell Pat lim Obs-dell Muszyn Nathanson Neal cm, we rn, MSSL L My L ., L ' is 5 . ,fri , - . L 3 f 'L ' ' f V M it L I 'V , 5 k , Y Ar.r , ' EL I n 4 5 -.QL .. Si L L ,,'. L 1 V , sr is J L wars L fs f me yy VE.. L L' LL'L L 'L L 'LLi 'tr' - LL f fl? A S M L in 1 ' i J t ' LL LL fi, L L L ., L L - L L i? V -.h, ,H '77 .,'AiLia' tai,-A rl ' f 'QLLLL Q M' if A fv ' V- f 53: w 'L 'fi 1 if ,,L1, , M , ,,,: - 3 V M V . , -ss 3fsg3f35Q . .. Mt... - L' -' ' gif ,We ' K - - K K . 1.2 L - L, L f if S 'J'A is . ' My L3 H M 'S' ' .ff-W' - , X ,A . 5 W... ' me L i M ,. ' f it .. ,,'L 5 . 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Sally Darryl Ioyce Mary Ann Iohn Cathey Phyllis Gary Netler Neviit Nichols Nous Oatman Odell Overrnyer Owen Leon Barbara Norma Doris Vllilliarn Carolyh Bobby Sharon Paqet Pahle Palmer Parker Paulette Pearce Perez Perkins Shirley Henry Wyona lean Ierry Mary Ann losephine Thelma Richard Petler Phillips Pinkney Platfoot Plenzler Price Hagan Reed Mary Marvin Iudy loyce Loretta William Charles Robert Reiter Remer Retzke Reynolds Richardson Roberts Hose-nblatt Rowland Roberta Tom Pat Carol Chris Selma Morris Bessie Pearl Rubin Ryan Rynder Sacksteder Sacksteder Salzman Samples Savage Louis Lois Marlene lanet Delores Louise Don Ierry Schaner Schieve Shaffer Shipp Simrell Slesh Smith Smith Marilyn Noretta Shirley Helen Virginia Barbara Howard Katherine Smith Smith Snyder Sparks Spencer Stanley Steele Steinmiller -.:..f ..,. s wf-be ..?fifig:gei: ,ms ..,i,:. f fi. .r,,,-. .. His 1 . if V 9 ,,v,,.,,,,,,..w ..3... l as fit - W 2- gh. .V 1 .. 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M an Ju N, Helen Sterling Ioe Strozier George Stupas Marlene Swaninqer Richard Sweet Ioyce Tadsen Norita Talley Zale Teman Betty Thomas Carl Thomas Robert Thomas Melvin Thompson Roy Threadqill Beverly Tibbits Delores Tippit Don Tobias Thomas Todak Marva Topsil Yvonne Troutman Marcia Anne Turner Mattie Turner lack Ulmer Robert VanDriesen Eugene Vary Ronnie Velliquette Rosalyn Vitello John Voqeli Richard Wachter Mary Wagner Maqerline Wakefield Raul Waltz Helen Frances Watts Joyce Wenz Wesley Hall lanice Westfield Carl Weyant Merlin Whitiker Sue Whittington Alfred Wilkerson Iosephine Wilkes Dolores Wilkins Gwendolyn Williams lra Williams Nancy Williams Robert Williams Tom Wing Rosemary Woods Howard Vtfriqht Ioe Wynn Arnold Zimmerman Thomas Zmiiewski lfufufor ommiffeej if in D f Xgocia ing STANDING: Budd Daniels, Bob Perez, Carol STANDING: Richard Sweet, Pat Rynder. Saclcsleder, Laurence Green, SEATED: lrma Glauberman, Sharon Perkins SEATED: Ann Backus, Suzie Keidan, Spencer Greenhill, Bennie l-laiielder, Rosaline Vitello. luniors Grace Herman, Carplyn Kerr and Mary Naus order their class rinqs from Lucille Hill, Pat Rynder, and lrrna Glauberrnan as Mr. Cook looks on. 'REQ' Phyllis Overmyer, lim Nathanson, Ida Mahtuz, LuAnne Behrens. vmlfor CALM The juniors got oft to a tine start this year by electing as otticers lim Nathanson, president, Ida Mahtuz, vice president, LuAnne Behrens, secretaryg and Phyllis Overrnyer, treasurer. The ring committee, with lim Nathanson acting as chairman, saw to it that the juniors had an opportunity early in the year to order their rings. lt was a happy day, indeed, when those rings finally arrived in March. A competent prom committee, headed by Spencer Greenhill, planned a I-Hop that was one ot the loveliest ever given. March 29, l952, will long be remembered by those attending the gala event. The juniors have a big responsibility ahead ot thern, tor next year they will be the leaders ot the school. We Wish them every success, and We know that they will uphold the standards ot Scott High. in Af Slam I9 .X4lfl f09If'6Ll0A ,, -4 , '+'- 1,414 -A .ikx-,V I X3 X .x'Pl ff , r lr, x xy, ' ff ,ff fy 4' , 'A f lf. K' - K ' V X fyyf 'Q X A ,ff . ffj' fy 'fyif' oy , fy ,Q X 4 X . , fQ ,- x X X X igvtiwxkiwn, fi 7 99 U pxmx X 4 5 4, X 1 . b leg, Q Hn X Q '1 x 1. ff! KX ' gff , 1 4' if IJ 1 I !!,,f,.f X ,if J xg ,tang .f Z I V, , - X ' 7, '- 'Pi ,-I fi Qir , K i f f f 93 ' W 4 Q K J - ' Q l W Aff an -. V f ' fX' W . 8 . Q .-Q , 59 N '- ' Q U Y '91 3 , x x 4 ' ' K N C XA X .' ' of' 19' If .f X ,X ' kz X' a ' jf nn 1 . -'1.'w 'Q x X N. XR- X' , . xi.- Q' ff X I X XX, , ' X -- ' 5.5 ' ' o f Ji , lr ,Q x W 0 XA f 4 y ' 1 l , 'I Y- H ' .R 4 . I 9 l --L , - 5., X f A ' Q D , H ,ffaf f, V -, , X' XT, Q - ' ' 'fi 1 Q V. ' . 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V, N.. .-W: .Qjf'-ii, -Y' V-7 i 'I Shirley Adkins leanene Basler David Bowen Sam Brownlee Pauline Byron loan Clark Carol Cousino N 3 ,ft , - , -,,.. W Q ,..,,, .WL or i ,, 'A h - ttil C B , K :il l,, o ' l ix ' -,- I ,,., ' B ii'l .. v - 1 i 4, ,-em ir' 'ili I ro V V 1 kr - if - . ' 1:7 t f - f an . . - .V B L. yy,. , L f' fr fs waz-2'i ' l , ee ,,. - lm C , , ooto 1 , R ' iolee, s 5 B C i,ee B Y B t B35 ri t i I i ff? , ---. igjkgzi ,Iy I A 1 ' 'Q Q . NS, ' A. Y is . Q9 Y ,f I f --we , H I ff Y ,gf at ' 6 f is ,.A, V. ,, . J -. k V V . ' ,af , ,1.i -, , ' 1,. - 4 A A 2 I Z K . ,,:i w Charles Willie Helen Charles Wanda Ali Allen Apfelblat Andrews Ayers Constance Fred Iackie Ann Irene Battie Bell Bell Blackmar Blankenship Barbara Yvonne Barbara Bruce Egbert Brand Bronowicz Brooks Brown Brown Vivian Carroll Elaine Clementine Charles Bruhn Branclman Brandman Briggs Brisbin Bert lanet Vanda Betty lean Ioe Campbell Carnes Carnes Carr Carroll Etta Claude Mamie Gordon Shirley Coachman Cole Coleman Coles Coop Maryann Lynn Mary Kathleen Gussie Crawford Crim Crumby Crye Curtis ,, ..,, 3::rTQ.f?J': Y, , ,, V ,ff imp, f:iWIgg,1sir1z 1 V - Lili' 5 J in :af E f J 11- '., ... ' ' 5 I 1 D 'L . 1 L if Q, 5 kL 4 L17 ' .1 1 V L is ft L L L . re im L , 5 if-F 5, H 7 i ...V V Q , .g.V 3 ,Q 29, n i, Q L ew V lv 'Q LL, ,A,, 1 My L rir If I fi, ,, , nn V K Q 5 ' ' L C 7 5 'W -M 'Ti' ' ,,, H K A Wzw,g. or ,W V E f X :Z ,: -' A :KV 'ST' K R ,-k ,, L , ?EiLM , . Q3 I I f p, 5 ,gg 1, W H 4, V ip . 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' ' ,ax 5, - V, 'J' ,, - r V ,- Ruth Francis Doris Iackie Carl Henry Harold Shirley Dana Dantord Davis Dessum Disbrow Doder Dodson Dohms Perry Evelyn loel Lovina lim Kenny Florence Evelyn Dome Donnal Doublin Dresser Duffy Dulinsky Dunbar Durdel Sharon Gerald Betty Dollie Mary Neva Bob Dale Durham Echard Edwards Eqqart Ellis Endricks Evanoft Evonek Gloria Ie-rry Lewis Norma Lee Christene Pat Carol Charles Favro Ferrerro Fetters Ferguson Fike Finney Fishbauqh Fletcher Mary Roger Alice Irwin Ted Mary Pm Leland Foraker Foreman Fox Friedman Gallagher Garner Gqgcon Geiser Leroy Melvin Barry Hubert Mary Arlene Murray Iuan Geiser Gerbie Gmsherq Glover Glover Goldman Goldstein Gomez Shirley Toby Lewis Marion Bill Willie Kailialeen Viola Gomoll Goodman Goodwin Gordon Green Green Gricler Griffin 1. 'K zu ,W Nr .W . ., Q, - sizi- sa ,sf If tem in - f ., w ' -r V is A7 A K 5, 2 : K A. .L A A- 4 , . Q fr ' . . R' f I K . il gb :ia K . V ic . - 1 X A Yi., if ek. 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'W Y avi F : .V -- E I li ' f , f' Q .Yi .. lim Grycza Russell Guess lane Halderman Sharon Hammer loyce Hanline Ioseph Harbauqh Donna Harbert Sally Harding Iill Harshbarqer Guy Hartman Ann I-lartranft Ash Hawk Richard Hawkins Ioyce Haworth Bob Haynes Emma Lue Head Thomas Henkel Gordon Hirsch Dick Herman Duane I-loak Robert Hoffman William Hogan Sue Hoqle Marilyn Holmes Romey Hooks Nancy Horsman Ronald Huddleston Corrine Huqhley Elaine Huqhley Edward Hultman Bonnie Hundley Donald Huston Carl Hutter Ralph Hylinski Paul lnield LaVerne Irving Andrew Iackson Gene lefirey Billie lean Iohnson Eunice lohnson Delores lones Pea lanes Lois Ioseph Lou Ann Karcher Mary Kasper Ulo Kaulbars Elaine Keck Nina Keel Roqer Keel Richard Kelley Carl Kelly Kathleen Kelsey Karen Kesler Preast King Donald Kinker David Knauf Bob Kneisel Dave Knepper Shirley Klar lacqueline Kohn Melva Krohn K Elizabeth Kreiqer Shirley Anne Krueger Priscilla Kuehl Alhert Lambert Harold Lambert Brorla Lane Wilma Lauharn L . Effie Lautzenheiser Lee Hudson .gy V, lim Lefevre iff' Bill Lester A . Lillian Lewanci H Deloris Lewis Mitzi Loturco Edward Mahtuz Margaret Maney Iohn Marlcwood Ll, X ,sfeeueee .W ., ,, Anita Marlow T T A 1 Ben Marr . lack Materni . L Paul Matthews VV 'L Carolyn McCray -it fig L : f 'llrz 'V Patricia McDonald V i W ' iw elilgfif Sfe,agfl,.e,if 3,34-W j g, - . .: K N ..nlo x ' 4 . T lil i, l .., ies? . ,, H WM ,g 4. .' H fe l Q. .. 5 ' I .l P l L sili 1 ' 1 Q . ,el '-1 jig I ,. r A L .fl V T. 2 . W L if V71 VV V . 5, ' Qeliid I Ve nv aes ig' W vel L. 'W R N1 an Ei fe 1 fe I Barbara McGowan 4 '.,.' L g l X V Maryann McKarus Larry McNeil , V1 QL L , me , , .V A 'LQ 5 we 'SPE Iirn McNutt W V VV l M A, l ,ii ROY Mefedilh his I . f I ' , W ll' I 4:37 we ' Bob Miller y FQ l -LVL ., ' V ff I Q 'l' fn V ,L Donald lvllller , V Leroy Mlllef V ' V l Mildred Miller l . H Q' l ., 1 , '. . Tommy Miller ' a ll . , VV V J, 5 ':i1:LgQV,f+ - ' ffff V 'L Q. , William Millman L N L i VE, 5 ,t.i .V ,law Renae Mirmun ,,., ..r, 'HQ ,H .,: , V ,- ,, I fl . A ' ' ll .,,. A I 'W . Q - N 6 Ire I. L f K 1 eeiig loe Mitchell ' l Shirley Mitchell L lanet Mochbee V 'L ' Ve I - V 3 V. , , Carole Morehouse L Q 5 5' 5 VV 1:-,t V, - . '7' . Sem Mclean i . K .l l. lll. W l . ef.wf?Qll7f17' .Qff 2 1 ' . 7 k. I :fi - 'Hr . K ' Hifi Vivian Moses . H ' ' L Don Mouch . V V ,V I MQW Mower if ,al . l . - . .P ie - MQW Move Ti P' fL L l. , 4' - ' i in . ee l Catherine Mulkey f 5 5 L ' L l ' Q 1 M N ifiji' el, lanlce NGd9GU ,,., ,v , ai 54, I . N.- Edna Nash I Gale Neiswender V V Loyal Neuenschwander m e . V it .M- Bob Newman 'V i '-i-- . , '.., A fri? il' ga, - A 'Q ' W C Georgia Newton - A i ' 5 mx' 'L Corrine Neyhart if p V 5V l L VV! loyce Nicholas .- VV Arlene Noreylco V , M VL If V Carolyn Oliver M N V. 5 Y H , yy,, , -.1 .Jae Va, f 'L XM Dixie Oliver QW, x , W Barbara Oney K VV Q FTM' gg' ' ,V .. ' A - ' Qfei'-.' e- A ' - .Z , ' XR H V 4 V5 ,Q J Marilyn Orclway i Q ' L I A Milton Owens VV Margaret Parcell L Q X l V l Philip Parker ea- fr 'S' .1 A ,Q ,l Arlcel Partoyan , VV ,V V M SUIT! Pflflin . A ,'L' 'ft .- ' , ' l f w-is 'Lg gf' .1 -S ll.' f , 'N V l f ,AQ . ' l ,:,, g.. Ierry Perkins Wise lames Perryman V ' lesse Person ' Ted Peykoii . lacquelyn Phillips --1 ,A Nancy Pickens ., ,. ,,.,. , . LV Jw if m f L , 1 iiif 'l'L' 2 V V. L Q ' 21, L',,' . T L l.k, ,, u L' 7' k ,e ff fl :-1 ml, X 3 , ...L l. .,.. , 1 , ,V Je., V ., , 5 63 I , .5 . .. W? 1 X N , if tt 1 S rw , at f 'Q it YA 44 151, is 'll 21 ,1 S 1 . 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K Ae if-12 ' ' . :- I Sz, Darla Pittenqer Henrietta Raufer Henry Ricks ' Myron Schonbrun Carol Siebert Wheeler Smith lames Stone Martha Plummer Peggy Ann Rausch Leroy Riley Elaine Schwartz Nathan Silverman William Smith Lester Swartz Lalfrance Porter AfI'lOld Remer Ida Rosenberg Margaret Scurles Shirley Simms Ioan Speer Ronald Swartz Ron Portnoy Robert Repass Elmma IoAnn Rutleaqe Ronald Roddy Philip Smaw Dorothy Starnes Iackie Swick Ianet Quinn Irwin Rice Bill Savage Gloria Self Dorothy Smith Gail Steel Carol Syph Ali Talb Bud Raker William Richards Marcia Schafer Golina Shelton Edith Smith Nancy Steinberg Marie Thames Bill Ralston Beverly Richardson lim Scheib Cleveland Sherman Kay Smith Patsy Stephens Mable Thomas 9 t 1' ' W - I ,ln 1 if -A ' T Q . 4 if rim t i'?g,,k, W ,ss MML :sg ': , - ' - M rf Quai M- is -Mgw N- ,:.l4,-etiem ' 4f,':::, ..,. 5,--ff,,::ii,f.5 ,L 1 f., V W-of , Iv L11 - M1 12 ff 3 ffl, 3 'ffflli :5.:,5E 5 '1?ilh' ':FEf'iS-'13 LTWQ - ' r. QL '::' - - . .55 S- ' - Am iff f - fv fEffm 'T H V ' L .- 4 . l ,at ,: ' , - ' r ' , 5 Y, , , -,gn V' , fg -- ,- - V , f ft, fl i H QV -.lf ... ml 5' R-V-,11 4 S59 Tglgsgbrifg ,g i-iff 5 img! , . '1'i.s,.2ft WESM , -1 .. isfl f .. Q ' ' 1 'E . it , ,QAM . 811.551, 493555 'reggae fi -wget , ,, ' 54725-' fn , timfiil i- Q' 7 -f 55, iff, A V, - 'Er if -' U , M ' - ' vi' W' . - wi eff 5' req, 'a f f- , Qu. ., .. , V 1 of M .. K, N Q4 M , . ' 'fl K 5 K. Q-Q. :' Vik, mr? '- :germ 'A . .J fii::?lis5W 'ml-'f:l . Q , '- -- ' -' 'Y wh gi r f signs ' -A L -reiiai' ., 'Ly ' K - -'-' Ethel Thomas Rozella VanTassel Rochelle Weinman P Thompson Charles Vaughan Robert West hyllis . Sallie Thorpe Ioyce Vincent Ronnie Wilkins Ruth Tiep Azalee Wallace Jacqueline Wilk Iirn Yvonne Triplett Pat Washeck leffv Williams Torn Marilyn Troyer Bessie Washington JoAnn Willis Carl Emma Tucker Lois Watson Carol Wise Coral Twiss Marie Watson Sandra Woodward Norman Barbara Clifford Albert , Wright Wright Yee Yarnell Yarnell Zdawczyk Zywiczynski Jane Halderman, Ronald Swartz, Arkel Partoyan, Beverly Richardson. NSZP 0lflfL0lf'8 KZM55 The first matter of business this year for the returning sophomores Was to elect officers. The results of the election put Arkel Partoyan in the presidency, With Ronald Swartz, vice president, lane Halderrnan, secretary, and Beverly Richardson, treasurer. ln early lanuary the officers held a meeting at which they decided to- give a spring dance, With the aid of their advisor, Mrs. Meffley, the dance Was one of the nicest social events of the year. jo- Ash Hawk became the drum maior ot the band and strutted in a new uniform .... Mr. Turner kept an eye on his home room students and their home work .... The chorus held a candy sale to earn money for new robes . . . . Larry McNeil and Elaine Keck bought their blue books early from Nancy Moore and Shirley Fisher .... Home room 203 studied before going to classes. X- .fgvafo ra fm N WX fgiffff HMM FN? 59' .Po ff w'4L 'f'2' bk ?2Zgifb.- Qfmwifwggm ix gg ?N,2fS4fW rfggf rj X ,fm6.ff YJ, iq vi My Qpxwgf yy Nw 30 7J 1 u rf , U' A , nf , I 1.4 ff' f, PII! XF' s 11 2 XJ . IF' i , N if 1' VX N dx .fx . Q Na 9 59 Q. X ' : '1',N X ff, I V! M K X ,f-'ef 1, 'N :,'..'., 1- i 'L 2 rx , m ' 5 I Q E ' k JL -' K - x . if ,A . N I avi 'Y 6, t N . '-'f:f: , 5 f , Q .-5 i4 , . . U X ,. ff ' K ---'- Zi! f - 9 Q Zi::1if.i-3-. .. 15 1 ff - ,. -V - - X -Q N, X N Yp -f f f bt Q? ' C 'uf x f fy S X 4 ,RQ i, J -s gp A , Mx , 1. 4 .'w 3:Zi5iQii1:E25: ,.?-'? X y sw- , lf-- XNXXXXX if Q'3X :'f:'f.'ff.'f 'J:'5:.:f.:!::'-'::'ffi.'. L -5 , '1'l'- .. X, ? ri ' ' S-,::.. 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' +L Darlene Abbey Dorothy Adamski Bernice Adamson Iohnnie Allen Louis Allen Paul Allen Yvonne Anderson Paul Anspach Barbara Arnold Dorothy Avery Brigitte Badenski Doris Baker Barbara Banning Mary Barnes Perry Barnes Arlene Barnt Carlton B. Baum Earl Baylis Carolyn Beebe Tom Biddle David Bilbrey Dolores Binkowski Carol Blaine Irene Blanchard Sally Blanton Lois Bocherding Margaret Bogart loan Bollinger William Bond Barbara Border Shirley Boyle Betsy Bradford Beverly Brandman Carol Britsch Marlene Britt Kay Britter Shirley Britter Ethel Brown Henderson Brown Patsy Brown Nancyann Buck Betty Bullock Wanda Bunn Ann Burqin Phyllis Burke Marvin Burner Melvin Burner Lacy Burnett Henry Burton Annette Busby Mary Ellen Bushroe Nancy Butler Pearlum Campbell loan Carson Georgianna Carr Elaine Chance Duane Chappius Arlene Chase Mary Chesnutt Richard Christ Shirley Clark Barbara Coker Elbert Collier 'Phyllis Collins lames Combs lim Connors Martha Cosper Leslie Courts Patricia Creps Lincoln Cross 9 E Charles Crye A X Ioyce Crowder 11 f 'C Tom Dann Martin Davis K , lim DQY f Ioyce Denton i Frederick Depp Paul David Dome . Barbara Duifey I C Mildred Duhart llztl W, K. v Iohn Earl 'ggi Magnolia Edwards Ruth Ellis Ronald Emery Sonia Esterline Iacqueline Evearitt Harvey Fagen Tony Farnsworth Charles Finn Harold Fisher Vergie Fishbaugh Marilyn Frosch Carolyn Gahn Charles Galloway Mildred Gardner Nancy Gardner Ianet Garmon Carole Garrison Helene Geiger lane Gephart Carol Gerwin Charlotte Gilson Catherine Dorothy Glover Glover Geraldine Glover Helen Glover K Loretta Glover Albert Goldberg Delores Goldberg llene Goldstein Sandra Goldstein Thelma Cooke Lois Golob Percy Goodman Iarnes Gramling Beverly Grant Iohn Grant Ioan Griffith Iune Griffith Ioyce Grimm Ioyce Harding C ' Lois Hamburg Iames Harrison Sue Hawkes Diane Hejnicki Shirley Helpman Ioanne Hening Iames Henkel Donny Hersh Ruth Herz Shirley Hess Beverly Nicklin i . ,ltty Q 'iii ' A wr. h .. Nr-ml f -A L A W' .. .,,,,,.. ,... I 'K sf' ' AB' ,A 1-1 1- X 'S 4 L .. jg wa if 1, ani 'J 3 vt, V 7,1 'Q , M., 2 ,, ff N f, M, . mf, . Q Hs. -mf w. 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Akkk - - LL' ie: 51255175 .r 11cQ1,l Q -w,, , f ., h Lm'L ' Mooreen Mattie Highlands Hill Floyd Barbara Horton Howard Thomas Willie Hunt Hutchen Fred Gloria Iohnson Iohnson Callie Paul Tones Iones Donald William Keel Kelly William Bertha Kimura Kynard 72 . 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Patricia Morris Iames Morrison Sandra Moses William Mosley Barbara Moss Lillian Motley George Mower Iames Muller Don Munding Patti Murphy Pauline Murphy Kenny Myer Robert Nash Marvin Nathanson Ioan Neiswender Frances Netler lanet Newman Billy Nichols Stanford Odesky Chester Odom lohn O'I-Ienry Kenneth Olson Sally Olson Billy O'Nea1 Janie Owens Alice Parish Sandra Parr lean Peio Dorothy Perryrnan Zilphia Peters leanne Phillips Edward Pope Ianice Price lim Price Alphonso Pryor Nancy Ouackenhush Betty lean Quinn Frances Randall Carol Reichard Gordon Reinhart Phyllis Rickerd Precious Riley Kay Riser Ioanne Robarge Bob Roome Irene Rosenberqer Ierry Russell Marvin Rutter Eunice Ryan Richard Sansbury Burt Saunders Shelvie Savage Norma Schad Carole Schmitt Eddie Scott lohn Scott Lee Scott William Scott Anita Seligman Alvin Sharfman Rosemary Shay Ruth Shepard David Shible Alvin Shipp Gertrude Shoiier George Simmons Donald Shorter George Simmons William Sims David Sircle Carole Slesh l Barbara Smith Erma Iean Smith George Smith lane Smith Iesse Smith Iulianne Smith Louise Smith Richard Smith Sammy Smith Sharon Smith Ted Smith Wayne Smith Yvonne Smith Dale Smotherman Melvin Sneed Sue Sniveley Richard Spackey Nettie Sparks ' Bill Spencer Mary Elizabeth Spencer Willie Standard Lois Steinman Roosevelt Stevens Ronnie Stieben Iulie Stinehelfer Linda Strong lames Strozier Lawrence Stubbs Sue Swaninger Marcia Sweet Ella Sykes Pat Tallman Shirley Tanner Osie Lee Taylor Shirley Thesenvitz Barbara Thomas Martha Thomas Timothy Thomas Don Thompson Norma Iean Thompson Emma Sue Thornton Earline Totty Ray Traister Kay Trautwein Nanette Tremblay Knovia Tubbs Ronna Turner Fred Vanderhoff Ruth Vandewalker Marvin Wadley Richard Wagner Nancy Wagoner Warner Walker Dorothy Vtfallace Grace Ward Octavia Ward Shari Warrick Carolyn Warriner Lillie Washington Gayle Watkins Loretta Watson - --:mme feievfsi -:tasme.,.w -t 'asf Zeit? 1 K , St ..2, 4511522115- ie -TEEVL? 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HV W f I 1 1 V. 1 .. 1 , Shirley Voegeli Emmett Whiteaker Carol Wolman Iuan Weatherly I erry Wilkerson Sally Wood Ianet Weaver Robert Wilkes Ruthann Woods Dick Wellman Carol Williams Carolyn Woosley Ierry Wertz Gene Williams Vera Worden Ieanette Westray Bob Wing Esther Wright Francine Wexler Wilma Winterhalter David Wyckoff Theresa Gloria Devolie Young Zaborowska Peterson kr. x ' X355 l 1 . 'fisl' Fourth hour cooking students admire the table setting artistry of Miss Gerlinqer, practice ieacher under Miss Malone. Marilyn Weyant Ianet Wolff Claudia Young 3 f K S VW , it 2 l I -Us-293559, I vr Mr. Rutter, crotts instruc- tor, comments on piostic orticles mode by his stu- dents. Stan Michoto collects money tor the yearbook from Arleen Chose. Miss Rottenstein's home roorn onxiousiy owoits first hour. Miss Hurnphrey's English closs proves thot studying brings good grades. STANDING: Franklin Michota, Ianet Wolff, Rosemary Shay, E'Valiean Minor. SEATED: Delores Goldberg, Martha Lewis, Ianet Iacoby, Nancy Butler. NOT IN PICTURE: Sue I-Iawks, Barbara Border, Ianet Weaver, Carolyn Gahn, Bill Spencer, Phyllis Collins. . Qlf'85AIOfLOLlfL owne! Since there are fourteen freshman home rooms t-his year, there are also fourteen representatives to the freshman council. Elections Weren't held until the beginning of February in order to give the freshmen an opportunity to become better acquainted. Those elected were Barbara Border, Nancy Butler, Phyllis Collins, Carolyn Gahn, Delores Goldberg, Sue Hawks, Ianet Iacoby, Martha Lewis, Franklin Michota, E'Valjean Minor, Rosemary Shay, Bill Spencer, Ianet Weaver, and Ianet Wolff. The choir held cr fudge sole to eorrn money for new robes. Students line up for or Well-bolonced rneol. Lunch periods prove to be Cr scrtisfyinq port of every dory. 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K U w L- S2459 I 1' ,-if F' . -- . f , -,. -, :!gm .X ,-'L 3575 1-, ffg, ,, ' If x EHFJL X . 9 -, U 1: lf! un. . f'f7i::A,:'j f .A Aw f 2 'swf - A 53 if Z 'fu W 'fffa rf? ,I Q ' Q X ., X , , , XX - asm' XX x ' La' X N9 T fag J ,M ' , v v v ' O Q N Q 4 05:9 4,530 A-E-Q Qgfsatfstzzgftfx 5. ,ssqfzstteb .Q,z.g5.! 0 53' ig, z,Q.O,,,z,099v. Q 90.52. .O 'gg Q 0 96 ' 5x9 'Q o 0, O v 9 0 Q , seogftzzzffoisfq a 'Y vi I I 8232301909 Q Q . 5 , , P 0 o 5 5 Q 0 0 5 s Q 5 o 5 o 5 Q o 5 0 S 0 s 0 -. ,- 2'22'ww'rmfse'a:.S:2:-to2':+t'a:e.+.-4. Q ' ' 5909.-!'2',o,o,o,.2st.?o:.t.?.f.f4.4.v.w. Q.m4,., . 53 V 1 94 . ,v D01 fu. fvv'59i. 0 ' ' '+ !23z3Mmwm. . . Q ul 'o202'QQo!oIs.0.o.6. 6 rgaufzizoa Ifion jnfer- anne! President .... ........... ..... A n nette Cossitt Advisor. . . . . .Mrs. Louise Metfley The lnterclub Council is an organization composed of the presidents ot the clubs at Scott. lt was organized to promote projects which are too big for a sinqle club and to help the clubs in any Way possible. At Christmas time the council took charge ot decorating the halls and doors of rooms that did not have decorations. The Interclub Council held its annual tea in February, which was attended by all officers and advisors ot clubs. At the tea plans were made tor the annual banquet which was held in March. At the banquet, a plaque Was awarded to the club with the best table decorations, the best entertainment, and the largest percentage ot club members present. 'uf Ne... TOP ROW: Margot Herz, Karl Grieshaber, Torn Wing, Irving Carolyn Cutler, Virginia Nehrig, Beverly Tibbits, Carolyn Brenner, Bruce Beebe, Ed Mahfuz. Newman. MIDDLE ROW: Marian Maltrnan, Marjorie Stark, Sue Hawk, SEATED: Maurena Anderson, Nancy Derderian, Annette Cossitt, Mrs. Louise Meiiley, Stanley Michota, Kitty Kelsey, Ann Altrey. ,Q 1 80A6LlfL TOP ROW: Galen Grindle, Tim Smith, Tom Elliott, Bill Spencer, SECOND ROW:' Rosemary Woods, Ida Mahfuz Helen Loose Tom Hamic, Sam Feder. Lucille Hill, Ann Blackmar, Lore Ackerman, Margaret Cook THIRD ROW: Regina Aboohamad, Yvonne Tanner, Grace Her- SEATED: Nancy Borton, Lu Anne Behrens, Bruce Beebe Miss man, Mary lane Davenport, Carolyn Newman, Nancy Williams, Shine, David Knauf, Betty Herring, Annette Byrn Marda Gephart. OFFICERS President ....... ............ . . . Bruce Beebe Vice President. . . ...... David Knaut Secretary ..... .... L u Anne Behrens Treasurer .... ........ B etty Herring Advisor. . . .... Miss Roberta Shine Advancing the appreciation of .radio Within Scott is the aim of the Aeolian Club Whose members have had a part in many ot the school entertainments this year. The club participated in the Fun Day assembly. Their most enter- taining event, perhaps, was the assembly tor the magazine drive held in October in the Scott auditorium. QPCAQJ fI 6L OFFICERS President ....... .... ...... . . . Iay Dana Vice President ....... ....... T om Henkel Secretary-Treasurer .... . . . Nancy Derderian Advisor ............ .... M r. Myron Gerber Under the direction of Mr. Myron Gerber, the orchestra has many accom- plishments to its cedit. This year they played in several assemblies, including the Christmas program and the special assembly for the Honor Society. They also participated in the Annual Spring Festival. ln lune they played tor our commencement exercises, thus ending a successful season. . 5 5 A 5, STANDING: Leland Geiser, Mr. Gerber, Fred Norwood, Bill Stinehelfer, Nancy Derderian, Coral Twiss, Sandra Pugsley, Lawrence. George Brown, Kay Trautwein, Pat Washeck, Paul Anspach, SEATED: Marilyn Holmes, Carolyn Pearce, Ioe Bonner, lay Sandra Goldburg. Dana, Tom Henkel, Renae Mirman, Helen Apfelblat, Iulie Z?W! 11 it TOP ROW: lay Dana, lim Duifey, George Brown, Morry Warren, Harrison, Charles Galloway, Lawrence Greene, Marvin Burner, lohn Lewis, lim Sheib, Ierry Platfoot, Lester Schwartz, Robert lames O'Henry, Melvin Burner, Carlton Baum, David Bowen. Repass, Bill Lawrence. SECOND ROW: Sue Hill, Bert Saunders, Albert Goldburg, Frank FOURTH ROW: Barbara McGowan, Patsy Stephens, Lester Michota, Melvin Sneed, Carolyn Pearce, Ash Hawk, Skip Olsen, Courts, Phil lohnson, Dallas Crampton, Herman Harris, Chester Roland Moore, Mary Moye, Sharon Durham, Karen Koster, Williams, Ioe Bonner, Clarence McNeal, Brona Lane, Bernice Nancy Wagoner, Barbara Landrum. Adamson. MAIORETTES: Beverly Grindle, lean Cole, Virginia Nehrig, THIRD ROW: Kitty Kelsey, lames Henkel, Elbert Collier, Iames Gloria Gilbert, Shirley Davis, Gay lean Frye. OFFICERS President ....... ........... . .. lay Dana Vice President ....... ....... A sh Hawk Secretary-Treasurer ..., . . Kathleen Kelsey Librarian ........... .......... I ean Cole Advisor .... .... M r. Myron Gerber Under the direction of Mr. Myron Gerber, the band performed at all Scott football games in Toledo during half time. Long practice under the leadership of Ash Hawk, drum major, made possible the various maneuvers they exe- cuted. Other performances have been given during assemblies and the Armistice Day parade. Several members of the band again this year partici- pated in the Bowling Green auditions. The main purpose of the band, aside from performing, is to arouse the students' interest in music. cgiolflf Qyoem Second Hour OFFICERS President ...... .......... . . Maurena Anderson Vice President ...... Secretary-Treasurer .... Advisor ............ . . . . . . .lane Gephart .. Mamie Coleman . . .Mr. Myron Gerber The Scott Pipers, who meet second and fourth hours in the music room under the direction of Mr. Gerber, are girls who love to sing and are preparing to enter the Symphonic Choir next year. Their purpose is to become better informed musically. The main activities of the year were a Christmas carol broadcast to all rooms and participation in the Spring Music Festival. TOP ROW: Donna Byron, Mary Ellis, Priscilla Kuehl, Jackie Kohn, Gwendolyn Williams, Mary Morris, Barbara McGee, Lavonne johnson, Ianice Stewart. FOURTH BOW: Rosa Harris, Azalee Wallace, Florence Dunbar, Audrey Martin, Helen Glover, Bertha Kynard, Martha Cosper, Sally Thorpe, Octavia Ward. Tl-HRD ROW: Pat Iagodzinski, Shirley Snyder, Lois loseph, Charis Mayo, Sandra Moses, Mary Lou Jordan, Phyllis Rickerd, Pat Creps, Elsie Hudson. SECOND ROW: Marlene Britt, Ethel Thomas, Ieanne Philips, Ruth Shepard, lane McCabe, Kathren Mulkey, Ianet Cline, Precious Riley, Thelma Cook, Margaret Scurles. SEATED: Shirley Knee, Carol Fishbauqh, Vivian Burke, Mamie Coleman, Mr. Gerber, Maurena Anderson, lane Gephart, Char- lene Lopate, Ioan Griffith. gWLP OVLLC KAOLV' ...X 'A 3 am WS- f nz TOP ROW: Perry Barnes, Gerry Galloway, William Moseley, lack Hinger, Ralph l-lylinski, Iohn Glover, Bruce Beebe, Victor Lanier, Myron Schonbrum, Victor Stevens. FOURTHXROW: Barbara Stanley, Lorain Quinn, Elaine Keck, Beverly Evans, Richard Christian, Tommy Hodge, Duane l-loak, Charles Kemper, Kenny Nash, Don Huston. THIRD ROW: Wanda Ayers, lean Brunner, Eva Palmer, Lucille t F me Kfin ek lrlill, Betty Miller, Ianet Green, Pat Ayers, Marian Maltman. Mary Huffman, Tania Devol. SECOND ROW: Margie Cook, Dorothy Elliott, Betty Thomas, Connie Sherman, Barbara Leutz, Mildred lohnson, Arlene Moses, Carole-Ross, lane I-lalderman, Dorothy Kirchner, Lois Mills. SEATED: Winnie Elliott, Marilyn Brubaker, Nancy Derderian, Leo Strong, Lu Anne Behrens, Mr. Gerber, Iay Dana, lack Knous, Lois Ford, Emma Akers, Pat Rynder. OFFICERS President ........ .....,...... . . ...... lay Dana Vice President ..... Secretary-Treasurer. . . Advisor ........... ...Lu Anne Behrens lack Knous . . . .Mr. Myron Gerber Scott has good reason to be proud ot its outstanding choir, composed of 56 members, which turned in polished performances at the Christmas assembly and Spring Music Festival. Long practice in tour-part harmony has made this possible. The choir participated again this year in the annual city-Wide music festival, Easter services, and Bowling Green auditions. -5 -uw t t Sari XQPM Fourth Hour OFFICERS President ....... ........... . . . Marcia Schafer Vice President ....... . . .Norma Thompson Secretary-Treasurer. . . ...... Mary Glover Advisor ........... . . .Mr. Myron Gerber The Scott Pipers, who meet second and fourth hours in the music room under the direction of Mr. Gerber, are girls who love to sing and are preparing to enter the Symphonic Choir next year. Their purpose is to become better informed musically. The main activities of the year were a Christmas Carol broadcast to all rooms and participation in the Spring Music Festival. Q19 TOP ROW: Phyllis Baker, Irene Mitchell, Delores Lewis, Shirley SECOND ROW: Dorothy Adamski, Eleanor Linver, Marcia Allen, Iessie Rhynes, Dolores Iones, Barbara McGee. Sweet, Sharon Krebs, Sheryn Abbott, Kay Britter, Phyllis FOURTH ROW: Carlean Mack, Delores Holmes, Mary Barnes, Sparks, Dorothy McGarry, Carolyn Baylis. Iune Stenson, Henrietta Morris, Billie Iohnson, Veneta Ferguson, SEATED: lane Owens, Elaine Hughley, Irene Rosenberqer, THIRD ROW: Arwyn Wright, Betty Bierley, Paula McKean, Mary Glover, Marcia Schafer, Mr. Gerber, Norma Thompson, Caroline Gahn, Martha Lynn, lacqueline Lee, Barbara Oney, Elaine Brandman, Dolly Eggert, Mary Gardner. Gloria Self. MMA on lille Mum TOP ROW: Paul Matthews, Gary Miller, Duane Hoak, Barbara Nancy Buck, Nancy Wagoner. Brooks, Shirley Vogeli, Iacqueline Everett. SEATED: Carol Fishbaugh, Marcia Schaffer, Miss Aufderheide MIDDLE ROW: Ethel Brown, Virgie Fishbaugh, Carolyn Beebe, Edson Fast. OFFICERS President ....... ........... . . . Marilyn Bosworth Vice President. . . ....... Edson Fast Secretary ...... . . . Marcia Schafer Treasurer. . . ........... Carol Fishbaugh Advisor .... .... M iss Elizabeth Aufderheide loin the Youth on the Beam and enjoy reading your Bible. The club meets every first and third Wednesday of each month in Room 4U4. The group en- joyed a successful year highlighted by a program featuring Rev. Earl Bihl, director of the Youth for Christ in Toledo. Aff CM SEATED: Ronald Emery, David Shible, Mr. Turner, Beverly STANDING: Richard Christ, Stanford Odesky, Ordell Klar Tibbets, Shirley Combatelli, Iessie Smith. Glen Langley, Mary Reiter, Charis Mayo. OFFICERS President ....... ............ . . . Beverly Tibbets Vice President .... .... D avid Shible Secretary ...,. ..... R onald Emery Treasurer .... . . . Shirley Combatelli Advisor .... .. .Mr. Frank Turner The purpose of the Art Club is to work on art projects which cannot be completed during school time. Some oi this year's projects have been visits to the Art Museum, making decorations tor the football Mothers' banquets, posters and school decorations, Christmas cards and centerpieces, and clay modeling. The members enlarge their art experience and appreciation through these projects. ,WA CM OFFICERS President ...... ........... . . Carolyn Newman Vice President. . . . . .Frances Ploeger Secretary ..... ...... l da Mahfuz Treasurer .... . . . William Millman. Advisor. .. .... Miss Mollie Butler Members of the French Club have found that learning about the culture, language, and personality of the people of another country has made them new friends and has been very interesting. At various times during the year the club has seen movies, heard records, played games, and heard talks and reports about the customs of France. Another main activity was the decorating of the prize winning Christmas door and of the beautiful bulletin board in the hall way. Ml S f - 3 it T 3 s - x , 2 , 2 i l i 2 r fw TOP ROW: Carolyn Cutler, LaVerne Hill, Ruth Tiep, Bill Sherman, Lu Anne Behrens. Steinrnyer, Pat Stephens, Elinor Williams, Shirley Fisher. SEATED: Nora Miller, Carol Branclman, Ida Mahfuz, Frances MIDDLE ROW: Carolyn Williams, Molly Fox, Toby Goodman, Ploeger, Miss Butler, Carolyn Newman, William Millman, Roberta Rubin, Maurine Ziatz, lodelle Murphy, Constance Sally Netler. gi ge STANDING: Nancy Moore, Phyllis Overmyer, Bob Newman, SEATED: Sue Cassady, Ioan McCullough, Miss Schaff, Betty Margot Herz, Helene Geiger, Carol Williams. Ouiroga. OFFICERS Secretary-Treasurer .... ..................... M argot Herz Advisor .... ....... . . . Miss Margaret Schaft The Bridqe Club was formed to promote interest in bridge and to improve the members' ability in playing. They met in different members' homes to play bridge. 2 8:56 OFFICERS President ....... ........... . .. Karl Grieshaber Vice President. . . . . Frank Iacobs Secretary ..... ...... M arcia Sweet Treasuier .... .. Charles Rosenblatt Advisor .... . . .Mr. Roy Welday The purpose of the Chess Club is to provide instruction in the game, to promote interest in chess, and to provide enjoyment for the members. The chess team has participated in challenge matches with other Toledo high schools and schools in neighboring communities. TOP ROW: lay Melot, lack Davis, Duane Jackson, Bob Sewell, SECOND ROW: Marvin Nathanson, Perry Barnes, Mr. Welday, Arthur Baker. Charles Rosenblatt, Tom Todak, Frank lacobs, Karl Grieshaber. THIRD ROW: Arnold Remer, Nathan Silverman, Bill Goldberg, SEATED: David Wycoft, Marcia Sweet, Iames Mueller, Ierry Gerald Echard, Tom Elliott, Marvin Rutter. Russell. CAQQVLJJQPJ 7 TOP ROW: Leo Strong, Gary Owens. MIDDLE ROW: Marilyn Holmes, Nancy Derderian, Mary Mower. FIRST ROW: Ianice Bissonette, Fred Norwood, Elizabeth Smith. The cheerleaders promote school spirit by leading cheers at our various athletic games. Starting with football in the autumn, they have led cheers at every athletic function at Scott attended by students. This past year has been a notable one for them because it brought them new uniforms, which were greatly needed and appreciated. Mr. Norman Holland is their coach. zfmior Q 6055 OFFICERS President ....... . . . Vice President. . . Secretary ..... Treasurer .... Advisor .... . . . . Marjory Stark . . . . . Shirley Goldman . . Rosemarie Feldstein . . . . Arlene Goldman Miss Roberta Shine The goal of the Iunior Red Cross is service for others. The members strive to accomplish this goal by supporting various charities and activities. Some of the club's activities have been a party for the blind, the making of hospital favors for Christmas and Thanksgiving, an enrollment drive, and packing gift boxes. .psf TOP ROW: Kenneth Michael, Arnold Remer, Allan Chabler, Ioe Goldberg, Irving Brenner, Margot Herz, Carlton Baum, Georgia Newton. THIRD ROW: Ruth Herz, Nancy Geiger, Shirley Vogeli, Anita Seligman, Nancy Evans, Sandra Moses, Eleanor Linver, Regina Aboohamad. SECOND ROW: Annette Byrn, Arlene Frank, Vivian Moses. Selma Salzman, Lore Ackerman, Irma Glauberman, Shirley Petler, Elizabeth Krieger. SEATED: Renae Mirman, Lois Steinman, Arlene Goldman, Rose- marie Feldstein, Miss Shine, Marjory Stark, Shirley Goldman, Ida Rosenberg. jwfwre amen L :NLQ12 ,Q 'W' wr , ., -X -2 .SIG-f 'S' TOP ROW: Mary Mower, Marilyn Holmes, Lois Ioseph, Carolyn Carol Sacksteder, Dorothy Hoffsteder, Iune Griffith, Ioan McGee, lane Smith, Lois Ford, Virginia Nehriq. Griffith, MIDDLE ROVV: Mary Metz, Carol Parmelee, Prestein Marr, SEATED: Carol Morehouse, Janice Bissonette, Nancy Derderian, Mrs. Harrison, Marian Maltman, Kathryn Baxter, Mitzi Loturco. OFFICERS President ........ ........... . . Nancy Derderian Vice President. . . . . . .Marian Maltrnan Secretary ...... . . . Kathryn Baxter Treasurer. . . ....... Ianice Bissonette Advisor. .. .... Mrs. Dorothy Harrison Members of the Future Nurses Club acquired during the year a great deal of information concerning their chosen profession which will prove to be valuable in years to come. One of their many activities included touring Flower, Mercy, and Toledo Hospitals. These tours were conducted by trained supervisors, who explained the organization and work of modern hospitals. Another activity was a Christmas program given at the Lutheran orphanage. Toward the end of the year the Scott members qave a tea for all Future Nurses of Toledo. N glflflftlfg 80LC 8144 OFFICERS President ...... .......... ...... S u san Hirsch Vice President. . . .... Delores Goldberg Secretary ..... . . . Charlene Lopate Treasurer. . , ........ Gary Miller Advisor. . . .... Miss lrene O'Brien The purpose of the Future Teachers of America Club is exploratory, pre- vocational and character-forming. Members learn about teaching and oppor- tunities in teaching in Toledo, in the state, and in the nation. They have spon- sored a conference at the University of Toledo, ushered at the B. l. E. Day assembly, and have observed in elementary schools. The club also sold Scott book covers, making a satisfactory profit tor their treasury. TOP ROW: Beverly Tibbets, Gary Miller, Betty Cohen, Charlene lanet McCabe, lane Giesel. Lopate. SEATED: Sandra Pugsley, Carol Blaine, Miss O'Brien, Sue MIDDLE ROW: Peggy Dodson, Carolyn Pearce, Rose Alpert, Hirsch, Delores Goldberg. OlfL0lf' Shcielfy TOP ROW: Bill Kalb, Phil Oberlin, Roger Iohnson, Ray Bowman Larry Zaft, Harvey Abrams. FOURTH ROW: Louise Dougherty, Donald Tom, Iames Mann Shirley Karstrom, Iuanita Wright, Betty Hugg, Shirley Batchelor, Shirley Baber, Ietiery Booth, Charles Alexander. THIRD ROW: Ann Mcliarus, Vivian DeChristopher, Iane Follet Mary Lou Thompson, Paula Goldberg, Carolyn Tompkins, Donna Hickman, Carolyn Lewis, Lynn Miller, Bob Sewell. SECOND ROW: John Powell, Dorothy Io Roberts, Constance Sherman, Virginia Nehriq, Annette Cossitt, Eva Iean Sweet, Barbara Lemle, Wilma Krueck, Stanley Michota, Betty Oberlin, Marlene Spencer. SEATED: Donald Duncan, Laura Hopkins, Oxanna Sprynsky, Grace Frye, l-lidemi Takeshita, Ioan Krolak, Carolyn Lord, Dick Arndt. OFFICERS President ...... ............ . .. Dorothy Io Boberts Vice President ..... ....... I ohn Powell Secretary-Treasurer. . . ............ Bob Sewell Advisor ........... . . .Miss Eleanor Longbrake The Scott Chapter of the National Honor Society always tries to live up to their standards of service, scholarship, leadership, and character. This year they sponsored a doughnut sale during examinations in order to pay the tuition ot a Greek student at Athens College. Letters of congratulation were sent to honor students after each grade period. New members were taken into the chapter at an impressive assembly in the spring. xSZOLL815l080Llf'8 OFFICERS President ....,.. .....,...... . . . Irving Brenner Vice President, ., .... Zale Kohler Secretary ..... Susan Hirsch Treasurer. . . ........ Sharon Perkins Advisor .... . .. Miss Clare Humphrey This year the club has continued its work in furthering interest in the works of William Shakespeare by reading Gthello, Taming of the Shrew, and Twelfth Night. The purpose of this club is to study and dramatize the great plays of Shakespeare. STANDING: Molly Fox, Rose Alpert, Nancy Gardner, Ted Day, SEATED: Frances Netler, Sue Hirsch, Irving Brenner, Miss Clare Phil Goldstein, Peggy Dodson, Constance Sherman, Pat Rynder. Humphrey, Zale Kohler, Sharon Perkins, lean Landesman. 0 dence TOP ROW: lrwin Friedman, Melvin Gerbie, Lester Swartz, Ash loyce Nichols, Carolyn Pearce, Sharon Perkins. Hawk, Ronald Swartz, Kenneth Michael, Barry Ginsburg. SEATED: Henry Doder, Marion Maltrnan, Miss Krueger, Bill MIDDLE ROW: Elaine Brandrnan, Shirley Coop, Barbara Brooks, Roberts, Elaine Keck. OFFICERS President ........ .......... . . Marion Maltman Vice President .... ..... B ill Roberts Secretary ...... . . . Elaine Keck Treasurer ................................... Henry Doder Advisors ...... Miss Lillian Krueger, Miss Eleanor Longbrake The Science Club devotes its time to turthering an interest in science among Scotters. At each meeting a member makes a report on an item of interest related to science. The club has a subscription to Things ot Science , a maga- zine which sends different items each month. Some ot the activities the club has completed are taking field trips, attending Audubon lectures, and preparing exhibits for the Bowling Green Science Day. wimmilfig TOP ROW: Ianet Wolff, Priscella Kuehl, Barbara Slachciak, Mary lane Slachciak, Peggy Parsell, Nancy Pickens. Martha Plummer. FOURTH ROW: Sue Hawkes, Louise Smith, Winnie Gresham, Louise Mason, Maryann Crawford, Rosemary Shay, Sue Swanninger. THIRD ROW: Kay Trautwein, Phyllis Baker, Pat Ayers, lackie Bell, Rozella Van Tassel, loyce Haworth, Dorothy Kirchner, Sue Hill. SECOND ROW: Sally Harding, Carol Garrison, Iackie Dessum. Loretta Aldrich, lane Gephard, Beverly Richardson, Winne Elliot, Ilene Goldstein. SEATED: Sally Vllood, Eunice Ryan, lane Halderman, Miss Kruse, Mrs. Smith, Anne Alfrey, Nancy Butler, Pat Morris. OFFICERS President ,....,.... ........... ..... A n ne Alfrey Secretary4Treasurer. . . ,....... ......... l ane Halderman Advisors ........... .... M iss Ruby Kruse, Mrs. lohn Smith The girls in the Swimming Club, otherwise known as the Nereids, met every Tuesday after school to teach girls to master some ol the elements of water ballet. Although business meetings were held, most of the time was spent practicing for the water pageant which was held in May. cizredlaman - sgiilo omore L- U t OFFICERS President ....... ........... . . Eddie Mahtuz Vice President .... ..... I im Dutty Treasurer ...... ..... B ill Spencer Secretary. . . ....... George Mower Advisor. . . .... Mr. Norman Holland To promote, maintain and extend throughout the school and community a higher standard of Christian character is the purpose ot the Freshman and Sophomore Hi-Y. This club is organized under the direction ot the Y.M.C.A. and supervised by Doc Miller. Their meetings were interesting and helpful. Although the Freshman-Sophomore Hi-Y were rather late in organizing this year, they managed to carry out several activities during the term. Their main social activity held during the year was a hayride. TOP ROW: Kenneth Myers, Ted Gallagher, Bill Green, Bc-b SECOND ROW: lim Combs, Ierry Wertz, Melvin Burner, Donald Kneisel, Ted Peycotf, Bill Ralston, Guy Hartman, lim Scheib. Keel, George Mower, Haig Kgzazian, Marvin Burner, David FOURTH ROW: Ierry Carter, Bob Newman, Arkel Portoyan, Wylcoft. Gene leffrey, Ronnie Pidcock, Bill Lester, Don Kinker, Bob Davis. SEATED: Bert Saunders, Bill Spencer, Dick Kelley, Ed Mahfuz, THIRD ROW: Arthur Raker, Ierry Perrerro, Bruce Brown, Kenny Mr, Holland, lim Duffy, Allan Bosworth, Franklin Michota. Dulinsky, lim McNutt, Larry McNeil, Roger Keel, Richard Christ. vmior- enior JM- Q TOP ROW: Leo Strong, Frank Claypoole, Torn Hodak, Ronald Rowland, Robert McClain, Harry Lichtcsien, Bob Kelly, Sam Korstad, Sam Iordcm, Ira Williams, Tom Wing. Taylor. THIRD ROW: Don Huddleston, Larry Moorehead, Ierry SEATED: Gary Owen, lim l-laden, Sheldon Levey, Mr. Mater, Chabler, Roger Hart, Torn Hufeld, lack Knous, Ted Davidson. Harry Austin, Marvin Eqet, lack Ulmer. SECOND ROW: Bill Kroncke, Iohn Powell, Dick Wachter, Bob OFFICERS President ....... ........... . . Gary Owen Vice President. . . . . .Tom Wing Secretary ..... . . lim l-laden Treasurer .... ....... I ack Knous Advisor .... .... M r. Russell Mater The lunior-Senior Hi-Y organized late this year, but during the year participated in several activities. Among these late activities were a hayride and a dance. The rnain purpose ot this club is to promote character building. I0 4 ro QCLLI:0lfLif5If5 OFFICERS President ....... ........... . . Bob Ehlers Vice President .... ............ B ill Steele Advisor ....,.. ...Mr. Stephen Molnor Who runs the films in Room l33 when students ore to see o movie? This tosk is done by members ot the Projection Club, which is under the supervision ot Mr. Stephen Molnor. The members of the qroup cdpctbly sotisty the needs dnd desires of the student body ond ioculty by runninq the vctrious films here ot Scott throughout the yeor. sax TJ ff ' '5 af STANDING: Bob Davis, Sum Brownlee, Ice Lcluber, Don Lowe, SEATED: Tom Elliott, Tom Todctk, Bob Ehlers, lim McNutt, Ted Smith, Som Feder. Ronnie Korstctd. i37lf'81lAIflfL0LlfL - 1816 TOP BOW: Diane l-lejnicki, Nancy Gardner, lanet Newman, Norma Schad, Ruth Vanderwallcer , Barbara McGinnis, Carolyn Gahn, Eunice Lake, Louise Mason, lane Gephart. FOURTH ROW: Mardell Worstell, Pat Tallman, Louise Smith, Rosemary Shay, Norma Thompson, Carol Britsch, Shirley Clark, Virginia Humphrey, Betty Bullock, THIRD BOW: Mary Ellen Bushroe, Marilyn Weyant, Sally McCorm Nancy Quackenbush. lune Griffith, Arlene Chase. iclc, Shirley Hess, Carolyn Woosley, Barbara Duffy, Shirley Tanner, Sue Sniveley, Clara Hersch. SECOND ROW: Wanda Bunn, Kay Trautwein, Ianet Wolff, Charis Mayo, lane Smith, Sally Wood, Sue Swaninger, loan Neiswender, Martha Lewis, loyce Grimm. SEATED: Gail Watkins, leanne Phillips, Alice Parish, luanita Knaggs, Sue Hawks, Miss Foster, Marilyn Hoyt, Evelyn May, Carol Richard, loan Griffith. OFFICERS President ....... ........... . . . Sue Hawks Vice President. . . . . .Marilyn Hoyt Secretary ..... .... S ue Sniveley Treasurer .... . . . Iuanita Knaggs Chaplain .... ............................. A lice Parish Advisors. .. .. .Miss Margaret Foster, Miss Sybil Wachter The Freshman Y-Teens strive toward unity among girls of all races, colors, and creeds. They work with the other Y clubs at Scott in reaching this goal. Some of their activities this year include parties at Christmas and Halloween, fudge sales, sending clohing and food to needy families, making scrapbooks for disabled children, and a splash party and hayride. Since the club is rnade up of girls in their first year at Scott, it also helps them to become acquainted with the school and one another. 3,0 OWLOVQ ' QQVLZS OFFICERS President ....... ........... . . . Kitty Kelsey Vice President. . . . . .Sheryn Abbott Secretary ..... ..... I oan Clark Treasurer .... . . . Carol Cousino Chaplain ........ .... I ackie Swick Sergeant-at-Arms .... ........ I ill Harshbarger Advisor ......... . . . .Miss Marilyn Onweller Building a fellowship oi girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common lite those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our iaith as Christians is the object of the Sophomore Y-Teen Club. They started their social activities by having a dance and hayride tor all sophomore girls. To gain knowledge ot their community, members took part in tours through various places ot business. They also participated in a Christmas program. I gr f- wr T- 3- , 1 i: X nv TOP ROW: Shirley Coop, Elaine Brandman, Barbara McGowan, Pat Stevens, Kay Smith, Georgia Newton, Regina Aboohamad. FOURTH ROW: Pat McDonald, Mary Mower, Peggy Parcell, Barbara Ballard, Bonnie Hundley, Maryann Crawford, Marilyn Holmes. THIRD ROW: Mary Kasper, Shirley Gomoll, Ioyce Nicholas, Margaret Maney, Nancy Horsman, Mary Ellis, Yvonne Brono- witz, Shirley KrueggL Ann Blackmar. SECOND ROWiwEally Harding, Karen Kesler, Iackie Bell, Rozella Van Tassel, Beverly Richardson, Iacqueline Dessum, Emma Tucker, Nina Keel. SEATED: Carol Morehouse, Carol Cousino, Sheryn Abbott, Miss Onweller, Kitty Kelsey, Ioan Clark, Iill Harshbarger, Iackie Swick. 06 armor - c j88lfL TOP ROW: Helen Sterling, Barbara Stanley, Doris Parker, Rosaline Vitello, Ann Backus, Phyllis Overmyer, Lynn Backus, Nancy Evans, Bonnie I-laftelder, Carol Carter. FOURTH ROW: Mary Reiter, Ioyce Wenz, lane Edwards, Sue Whittington, Nancy Geiger, Roberta Balsinger, Helen Loose. Shirley Davis, Rose Mary Woods, Marilyn Huber, Barbara Landrum. THIRD ROW: Mary Naus, Marlene Swaninger, loyce Cleland, Sue Cassady, lda Mahiuz, Ann Bucklin, Shirley Combatelli, Marva Topsil, Charlene Drepps. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Baylis, Sarah Iones, loyce Nichols, Shirley Mitchell, Shirley Iewell, Delores Simrell, Clara Griffin. Noretta Smith, Beverly Clouse, Iudy Retzke. SEATED: Sue Hirsch, Winne Elliott, Carol Sacksteder, Gaye lean Frye, Mrs. Featherstone, Carolyn Cutler, Diana Booth. Mary Metz, Pat Rynder. OFFICERS President ...,. Vice President. . . Secretary ..... Treasurer. , . Chaplain .... Advisor .... Carolyn Cutler .. .Gaye lean Frye . . . . Diana Booth .. Carol Sacksteder Mary Metz Mrs. Rosemary Featherstone The' lunior Y-Teen tries to help girls find common interests and develop a pleasing personality. The girls also learn to develop friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities. ln October, the club collected nickels to buy candy bars which were sent to children of displaced persons in the European area. During the year the girls had a bake sale, served at the Football Mothers' luncheon at Thanks- giving, and sang at the Sunset Old Ladies Home at Christmas. The club also sponsored a dance after the Scott-Saginaw basketball game. Such activities give abundant opportunity for expressing co-operation, service, and fellowship. IO endow - . Teen TOP ROW: Alice Bunn, Mildred O'Bryan, Mary lane Davenport, SECOND ROXV: Marlene Punk, Lois Culling Ianice Bissonette Betty Herring, Ianet Skinner, Pearly Gibson, Gussie Colbert. Ruth Harrell, Karen Koster, Betty Quiroqa Nancy Derderian THIRD ROW: Lois Bentley, Carolyn Newman, Patricia Price, Beverly Grindle, Kay Hall. Frances Ploeger, Annette Cossitt, Peggy Christ, lean Cole. SEATED: Io Ann Martin, Dorothy Io Roberts Nancy Moore President ....... Vice President. . . Secretary ..... Treasurer ......... Sergeant at arms. . . Chaplain ........ Advisor. . . Miss George, Virginia Nehrig, Marlene Spencer ludy Bade OFFICERS . . . Virginia Nehrig . . . . .Nancy Moore . Marlene Spencer Dorothy Io Roberts ........ludy Bade . . . . loAnn Martin Miss lane George amor - . jeezfw 'row Q ,ii is 1,4 5? TOP HOW: Wiliiia Owens, Barbara Czerwinski, Gloria Gilbert, Pitts, Martha Lynn, Carol Parmelee, Lois Ford, Elizabeth Smith, Beverly Evans, Betty Miller, Prestein Marr, Ieanette Gordon. Charlette Peters. THIRD ROW: lune Stenson, Pat Siegler, Ann Alfrey, Marda SEATED: Barbara Stewart, Connie Sherman, Nancy Hoy, Sue Gephart, Pat Ayers, Barbara Myers, Lois Elliott. Hill, Maurena Anderson, Donna Thompson, Donna Grimm, SECOND ROW: Carolyn Williams, Loretta Aldrich, Gwendolyn Marilyn Brubaker. The Senior Y-Teens endeavor to promote Christian ideals and to further a feeling of friendship and cooperation among all girls. At the Thanksgiving assembly the club continued its tradition of presenting flowers to the mothers of the football players. At Christmas they presented the Snow Ball , a dance held at the Y.W.C.A. Another of their Christmas projects was sending gifts to a Scott graduate in the Air Force, and to two children. They were in charge of the induction program for all Y-Teen officers in the fall. A model talked to the girls in February as one of their concluding events. IO 9 Zfaiflmm E .I TV' g i 'i S s ' -- ,i-' lt . il' 0 TOP ROW: Gussie Colbert, Belly Miller, Elinor Williams, Gwendolyn Pitts, Barbara Czerwinski, Pat Siegler, Virginia Nehrig, Lois Bentley, lean Cole. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Derderian, Barbara Srnotherman, Mary Haifrnan, Ruth Thielen, Nancy Evans, Rose Alpert, Toni Devol, loan Terry, Elizabeth Smith. THIRD ROW: Beverly Grindle, Maurena Anderson, Lois Cullinq, Peggy Christ, Loretta Aldrich, Doris Parker, Barbara Hoyt, Lucille Hill, Nancy Hoy. SECOND ROW: Mary Metz, Beverley Clouse, Gay lean Frye, Diana Booth, Helen Loose, Shirley Davis, loyce Nichols, Shirley lewell, Winne Elliott. SEATED: Barbara Stanley, Ioyce Wenz, lane Edwards, Miss Helen Fields, Karen Koster, Helen Sterling, Peggy Simerell, Norma Ellis. OFFICERS President ...... Vice President .... Secretary ...... Treasurer. . . Chaplain ......... Sergeant ot Arms. . . Advisor .......... .. . Karen Koster . . .lane Edwards . . . Ioyce Wenz . . , . Helen Sterlinq .. . Barbara Stanley . . .Delores Sirnrell . . . .Miss Helen Fields Zf0LAf!L80LlfL5 IWOULIO 2 TOP ROW: Ioyce Haworth, Kathleen Kelsey, Pat McDonald, Iill Harshbarger, Peggy Parcell, Shirley Klar, Bonnie Hundley, Louann Karcher, THIRD ROW: Mary Moyer, Wanda Ayers, Rosemary Shay, Louise Smith, Barbara Ballard, Kay Smith, Norma lean Thomp- son, Shirley Hess, Margie Maney. Burgin, Shirley Clark, Carol Britsch. Washek, Carol Morehouse. The purpose of the Zetalethean Literary Society is to promote a better understanding of literature, provide entertainment for members, and promote school activities. The first activity the club sponsored was a hayride in the fall. The pledges made scrapbooks which were sent to the Crippled Children's Home. All the pledges took the Zet oath at a formal initiation. At Christmas the club presented a program at the Lutheran orphanage. They sponsored teas for the alumnae Zets and for senior girls and their mothers. ln the spring the annual Zet banquet was held. They also had fudge sales to raise money for the scholarship they present annually at graduation to some deserving senior girl. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Burke, lane Smith, Donna Maney Janet VGarman, Marie Iarchow, Barbara Border, Pat Tallman Ann SEATED: Carol Gerwin, Barbara Duffy, Grace Ward Ioyce Grimm, Gail Watkins, Eunice Ryan, Marilyn Troyer Pat Margot Herz, Iohn Powell, lim Nathanson, Gussie Colbert. Mr. Langstaff administers the oath of office to Iohn Powell. jwjenf Canned When Student Council officers were elected last spring, the student body felt that these four students would represent them best: Iohn Powell, president, lim Nathanson, vice president, Gussie Colbert, secretary, and Margot Herz, historian. The president chooses the commissioners, and it is through the seven commissions-assembly, athletic, finance, organizations, publicity, social, and Welfare-that the council works to carry out the year's activities successfully. The pep assemblies, the March of Dimes drive, the planning of Scottza Playing, the Student Council and Inter-Club Council banquets, and the selling of savings stamps and football programs-all these projects come under the jurisdiction of one of the commissions, and their success is due to the hard work of the commission members. It is the job of every home room representative to make sure that the work of the commissions is brought to the attention of the students of his home room. A representative must know the dates of each activity, and he must then encour- age the students in his home room to support the project. Our heartiest congratulations to the officers, commission members, com- missioners, representatives, and Mrs. Meffley, for under their leadership We have completed another successful year. 014018 OOWL '73 far, M., ,Jai- e 1fe5e1fLf0LLLiUe5 . af Z -if TOP BOW: Larry Wittenberq, Phil Goldstein, Bob Sewell, Bob Burns, Ezekiel Smith, Ia Ann Martin. Tl-HRD BOW: Harry Austin, Ted Davidson, lim Nathanson, Barbara Stanley, Billie Paulson, Marda Gephart. , - ,.., ,- .,, ., v .1 e-r T' TOP BOW: Betty Carr, Mary Mower, Larry McNeil, Ash Hawk, Bob Winq, Bill Spencer, Lester Swartz, Pat Stevens, MIDDLE ROW: Ianet Carnes, Bozella Van Tassel, lane Halder- man, Kathleen Kelsey, Sue Hawkes, Mary Glover, E'Valjean W. '45 SECOND BOW: lane Edwards, Mary Reiter, Carolyn Cutler, Shirley Davis, loan McCullough. SEATED: Gaye lean Frye, loyce Nichols, Mrs. Meffley, Margaret Cook, Lu Anne Behrens. 3 Q 48. Minor, Carolyn Beebe, Janet McCabe. SEATED: Lois Golob, Helene Geiger, Arleen Chase, Mrs. Louise Me-tfley, lanet Iacoby, lean Landesman, Nancy Butler, Pearlum Campbell. H3 4 AJQWLAQ Cjnmrnigmion STANDING: Pat Murphy, Dick Wachter, Gail Wat- kins. SEATED: Tom Winq, Dorothy Io Boberts, Phyllis Overrnyer. .fgmific Cnmmiwion STANDING: Leo Strong, Ted Davidson. SEATED: Gary Gwen, Vir- qinia Nehriq, Sam Taylor, . Qilfmnce Cnmmiwion SEATED: Lois Bentley, Bob Kelley. are Cjommiwion STANDING: lerry Barne. SBATED: Bonnie Hattelder, Mildred O'Bryan. STANDING: Lu Anne Beh- rens, Ash Hawk, lo Ann Martin. SEATED: Lynn Backus, Annette Cossitt, Stanley Michota, Karen Koster. Qtggcifg Cjommiwion STANDING: William Mill- man, Barbara Klimzak, Dick Kniqlfit. SEATED: Grace Hermann, Anne Altrey, Mary Iane Davenport, Enola! Gnmlniwion STANDING: lane Halder- man, Sue Hawks, Helene Geiger, Mary Mower. SEATED: Carolyn New- man, Ruth Harrell, ludy Bade, Billie Poulson. Organiza fiom Canmmiyion Billie Poulson, Editorrin-Chief l Miss Geraldine Leitner, Advisor cggolflfolfzian There is more to compiling a Scottonian than meets the eye, but again, in this year of l95l and l952, the staff has managed to complete all the work by the deadline. The return of several experienced Workers and the addition of many capable new mem- bers made the 1952 Scottonian staff a smoothly functioning body. The staff started promptly in September by reaching a decision on the theme and deciding on the cover design. Underclass pictures were soon taken and appointments were scheduled for senior pictures. A subscription drive started soon, with the student body co-operating. The business manager balanced the books and kept us informed as to the state of our finances. Our typists worked hard, typing the multitudinous copy required in publishing a yearbook. Our advisor, Miss Geraldine Leitner, guided us through the year, and We are deeply in! debted to her for her full co-operation and assistance. Mr. Ryan, Art Advisor Connie Sherman, Copy Editor Victor Lanier, Photographer Frances Ploeqer, Art Editor Miss Clare Humphrey, Copy Advisor Carl Disbrow, Assistant Selma Salzman, Faculty Editor, Gordon Hirsch, Sports Editor, Rozella Van Tassel, advertising, Barbara Rogers, Panel Editor, lackie Bell, advertising. Nancy Moore, typist, Virginia Fall, Business Manager, Ann Blackmar, advertising, Dorothy Kirchner, assistant, Phyllis Smirin, Senior Editor. xx Underclass assistants Rochelle Weinman, laclcie Wilk, Nancy Steinberg, Elaine Schwartz: Patricia Ayers, Production Manager, Roberta Balsinger, typistg Kathryn Baxter, assistant. I7 MfltLff8J Walfiand STANDING: Karl Grieshaber, Peqqy Dodson, Bobbie Bal- SEATED: Winne Elliott, Carol Boss, Barbara Pahle, secre- sinqer, Delores Gresham, Tommy Byan, Frank lacobs, Robert tary, Sidney Linver, vice presidentg Allan Miller, president, VanDriesen, Tom Elliott, lim Letevre, Ann Backus, Roberta Zale Teman, treasurerg Carolyn Pearce, lane Giesel, lrma Bubin, Rosemarie Feldstein, Nancy Evans, Barbara Stanley, Glauberman, loyce Nicholas. To study the United Nations in order to promote world peace is the purpose of this newly organized group. sfgziizemmlf aghcief YZ? STANDING: Stanley Michota, Sam Taylor, Gregor Neff, Iohn SEATED: lerry Bame, Bob Sewell, vice president, Annette Powell, Irving Brenner, Margot Herz, Virginia Nehriq, Cossitt, president, Mr. Bayman Weiser, advisorg Dorothy Io Maurine Ziatz, Marcia Sweet. Roberts, secretary-treasurer, Phil Goldstein, Shirley Gold- man. The Alchemist Society is composed of chemistry and physics students who receive a qrade of either A or B. The society did not organize until the first report cards came out. ,QQ xxX I X QF NFKCVANG ,fgljagfiw 9 amilfy joofdaf 2 COACHES: Mr. Kandik, Mr. Merickel, Mr. Brighton. TOP ROW: David Lee, lim Iones, Leonard Foulkes, Dean Sonner, Norm l-lagedorn, Howard Zimbler, Morris Davis, Bob Perez, Buddy Daniels, Dick Wachter, Dick Hayes, lohn McNeil. MIDDLE ROW: Don Mouch, Bill Steinmeyer, Bob Davis, Arnold Kurek, Dick Garrison, Edward Willis, Carl Hutter, Bob Ehlers, Ioe Lauber, Walter Gabriel, Phil Goldstein, Ron Huddleston. FIRST ROW: Earnest Easley, Ierry Corkins, Roger Hart, Torn Hufeld, Larry Moorehead, Don Huddleston, Sheldon Levy, Melvern Mitchell, Curtis Norris, Roscoe Traynum, Wesley Hall, Iohn Iohnson, Dale Iackson. The loss of sixteen seniors was a severe blow to the championship hopes of Scott. Last year Scott breezed to the championship of the city, and many boosters were looking for a repeat performance. However, though a scrappy and eager crew, the Scott forces just didn't have that championship trophy at the end of the season. They ended in fourth place in the city league and an overall record of three wins, five losses, and a tie. Scott 12-Ann Arbor 7 The team from up north came to Toledo looking for its twenty-sixth game without de- feat. But the Scott stalwarts were ready and gave Ann Arbor the broken link in their unde- feated chain. The first Scott touchdown came on a beautiful pass play, Huddleston to lackson. The other score was a ramble by Mel Mitchell for five yards. The vaunted Michigander attack was stopped time and again by Zimbler, Moorehead, Lee, and Hagedorn, who were the defensive stand-outs of the game. ' Scott 0-DeVi1biss 0 The large crowd who saw this game saw some of the prettiest line play they were to view during the season. DeVilbiss, featuring Kwiatkowski and Co., was big and fast---a tough combination on anybody's field. Scott, with a few good breaks, could have won, but a pass interception in the Tiger end zone and a fumble on the enemy's two-yard line killed our only chances for a win. Scott 7-Sandusky 25 Sandusky came to the home field rated high- ly, but the way they rolled this night, they couldn't have been rated highly enough. They were loaded with talent, including a flashy haliback and a bruising fullback that did all sorts of damage to a Scott team playing without the services of their fine fullback, Mitchell. l-luddleston did everything possible to equal the point-making machine from down south, but our only score was a lofty pass into the arms of Roscoe Traynum by Hud. Cm 8:5 VARSITY COACHES: Art Brighton, Head Coach Ralph Merickel, Andy Kandilc. Scott 0-Central 14 The lrish were supposed to roll over our Bull- dogs in this one, but our line opened big holes for our backs and closed Centra1's. The game started according to form when Central, led by Keller, Mouch, and Csizek, scored, with Csizek going over on a seventeen-yard gallop. From then on it was a iight game with Scott being stopped only because of a fumble again on the opponents two. Steinmeyer, Vaughn, and Davis did bang-up Work in the line. Moorehead played his usual stellar game, doing every- thing possible to salvage a Bulldog victory. With fifteen seconds left, the Irish hit pay-dirt again on an eight-yard pass play. Scott 39-Whitmer 7 You can't keep a good team down is the story of this one. Coach Merickel made several shake-ups in the Scott line-up, and, as the score indicates, they paid off. Huddleston scored three times, Mitchell got one, Traynurn tallied, and Mouch picked up a six-pointer. l-lufeld and Kurek collaborated on the extra- point chores. Hufeld kicked one and then gave the Crowd a thrill by picking up a fumbled pass from center and snake-hipping forty yards for his second extra point. The blocking of Davis and Goldstein was significant during the entire contest. 'I22 endow TOP ROW: Tom Hufeld, Larry Moorehead, Arnold Kurek, Roger Hart, Don Huddleston, Ierry Corkins. MIDDLE ROW: Bob Davis, Leonard Foulkes, Morris Davis, Howard Zirnbler, Bob Ehlers, Walter Gabriel. Scott 26-Woodward 8 Scott managed to make it two in a row and their first city victory, as they toppled the Wood- ward eleven at Scott stadium. ln the first quar- ter Don l-luddleston scored Scott's touchdown, following Woodward's only score of the game. Woodward again took the lead as they scored a safety against the Bulldogs, but they were not on top very long. In the second quarter Hud- dleston marked up another score for the Bull- dogs, number 2 for Hud . Sophomore halfback Roscoe Traynum and fullback Mel Mitchell also aided Scott's scoring punch, as each went over once for a touchdown. The Bulldogs were down in Woodward territory aiming for their fifth touchdown when the gun went off, giving Scott its only city win of the campaign. FIRST ROW: Iohn Johnson, Curtis Norris, David Lee, Mel Mitchell, Dean Sonner, Norm Hagedorn, Phil Goldstein, Bill Steinmeyer. Scott 0-Libbey 42 After holding a l5-U lead at halftime, the Libbey Cowboys walloped Scott 42-U. ln the first half, Moorehead and Co. let the Cowboys score twice and chalk up another two points on a safety. It was in the third quarter that Libbey's speedy backfield broke through practically every play, and the South End team took a considerable lead. ln the fourth quarter it looked as though Scott might roll for a touchdown, but, as once before in the game, such hopes were erased by a fumble. Scott 0-Fremont Ross 19 Scott fans were more than skeptical about our team's showing against the Fremont boys. Well, they had to be, considering that this team had beaten Sandusky, which had walloped Scott in a previous contest. The score, however, is no indication of the caliber of play which was displayed by the Bulldogs during the game. Our line held beautifully, and we played beau- tiful ball throughout the game. However, we made two mistakes, and Fremont's two great halfbacks, Lewis and Surratt, scored one touch- down. Lewis countered on a twenty-seven yard end run, and Surratt went fifty-seven yards for his score. Scott threatened in the closing sec- onds when a Perez pass to Goldstein put the pigskin on Fremont's two yard line, but the clock ran out. Lewis scored again in the fourth quarter on a sixty-five yard gallop with an intercepted pass. l-lagedorn, Lee, Moorehead, Steinmeyer, Morris, and Poulkes played an outstanding game all the way for the Bulldogs. Merlin Whitiker, lrwin Rice, Kenneth Nash, Dale Morgan, ,lohn Smith, and Don Kinker. Scott 6-Waite 41 The Scott Bulldogs invaded Waite Stadium, for the annual Thanksgiving day game with a comparatively small crowd of 6,000 on hand to witness the contest. The Indians were out to avenge the Bulldogs for the 33-0 thrashing last year, and they suc- ceeded in doing so. Waite wasted no time, as they intercepted a pass thrown by Scott, on the first play of the game. The East Siders went on to score 3 touchdowns in the initial quarter. lt was in the closing minutes of the second quarter that a 57-yard pass play thrown by Don Huddleston and snagged by Mel Mitchell scored Scott's first and last touchdown of the game. The extra point was no good, and the teams left for the intermission with Waite on top 21-6. Waite scored one touchdown in the third quarter and two in the fourth quarter, while the Scotters were held scoreless. One of the main factors of Waite's victory was the rushing yardage. Waite piled up 358 yards, while the Bulldogs ran up only 37 yards, The standouts of the game were Waite's speedy haltback, Buddy Peacock, and charging fullback, Stan Sterger. The silent members of the Scott foot- ball teams were the student managers. These were the faithful boys who took care of the equipment and assisted the players on the field at every game. 24 Norm Haqedorn Bill Sleinmeyer Don Huddlesion Howard Zimbler Mel Mitchell David Lee Leonard Foulkes Waiiinq for the end oi the half :PZfgAflfl!8igAlf joofgaff TOP ROW: Coach Ioe Collins, Arkel Partoyan, Lewis Fetters, Lynn Crim, Bob Tharp, Gordon Coles, Bob Haynes, Charles Smith. MIDDLE ROVJ: Bob Litzer, Gene leffrey, Ron Pidcock, Dick The Scott 5l lightweight team proved that they had a speedy offense and a stout defense, by scoring almost 3 times as many points as their opponents scored against them. Coach Ioe Collins' squad finished in second Scott... .. Scott... ....24 Scott... ....26 Scott... ....39 Scott... ....33 Scott .... . . Kelley, Ken Dulinsky, Ed Mahfuz, Guy Hartman, Bill Ralston, Richard Hawkins. BOTTOM ROW: lim Duffy, Bob Davis, Sam Patlin, Allan Bosworth, Murray Goldstein, lerry Carter, Harold Lambert, Nathaniel Burns, Clarence Williams, Bill Lester. place after a close, bitterly-fought battle on a field covered with snow. They lost the game 8-6 to Libbey. High spot of the game was Bill Hogan's touchdown run for 103 yards and Scott's only score of the game. Waite ...... .... l 4 Woodward. . . . . . .12 DeVilbiss. . . . . 6 Central .... . . 6 Macomber. . . . . O Libbey .... . . 8 2 jlf'8.'5AlfIfLOLlfL j00fAOL! TOP ROW: Dick Christ, Leslie Courts, Don Shorter, Chester Odum, George Moore, Warner Walker, lohn Grant, Lewis Allen, Willie Standard, lerry Wertz, Ronnie Wilkins. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Bob Lewis, Carl Marshall, Robert Nash, William Kimura, Duane Chappuis, Kenny Myer, Al Sharfman, Stan Lang, William Sims, Bill Iones. BOTTOM ROW: Lacey Burnett, Ted Smith, William Moseley Bill Spencer, Richard Spackey, Ierry Knapp, George Mower David Wysocki, Tommy Hodge, Curtis Mathis. The l95l Scott freshman football team marked the fifth year of participation by Scott neophytes with a record of five wins and one tie. Coached by Bob Lewis and Watson Doc Welever, the future Bulldogs tied their first game with Waite O-U and won every game after that. Over on the East Side, 'Waite finished with an identical record, making the original city rivals co-champions for the year. Scott .... . . . O Scott .... . . . l3 Scott .... . . . 9 Scott .... .... 2 8 Scott .... . . .l2 Scott .... . . .22 Waite .... . . . U Deifilbiss .... . . . 6 Woodward .... . . U Central .... . . . 0 Macomber .... . . . 0 Libbey... 6 fwirdify ff?0L5LefA0L! KNEELING, left to right: Don Mouch, Phil loelson, STANDING: Mel Mitchell, Frank Claypoole, Irv Willie Moore, Larry Green, Bob Perez, Larry Moore- Brenner, Arnold Zimmerman, Wesley Hall. head, Don I-luddleston, Coach Andy Kandik. After losing ll straight games, the Scott varsity uncorked a winning streak and netted four victories in five contests. They also had close games with the city coechampions, De- Scott 26-Ann Arbor 42 Scott opened the season by dropping a ball game to Ann Arbor before 0,000 fans in the University of Michigan fieldhouse. After a close first half, the tall Michigan cagers were too much for the inexperienced Bulldogs. Mel Mitchell chalked up l3 for Scott. Scott 34-Findlay 61 lforfeitl A strong Findlay team easily Whipped Scott as the Bulldogs could not penetrate the tight zone defense of the Trojans. Larry Moorehead scored ll for Scott. The decision of this game was later reversed due to an ineligible Findlay player. Vilbiss and Central, losing to the former by five points and to the latter by only four. Despite this last minute spurt, the Bulldogs finished in last place with 5 games Won and 13 lost. Scott 41-Central 70 The Central lrish used a fast break and zone defense to stop the Scotters. Moorehead's l0 was high for the Bulldogs. Scott 32-Macomber 40 The Collingwood cagers played strong Ma- comber a hard-fought game and matched them shot for shot until finally losing out in the final quarter. Mitchell fashioned 12 markers for the Bulldogs. Scott 39-DeVilbiss 54 The Tigers of DeVilbiss combined fine pass- ing and sure shooting to down the Scott cagers. Scott's scoring was led by Frank Claypoole's l0 points. 127 5ff0ff-OQALey QW l 1 A 3 , s Y , V 128 ' Scott 47-Saginaw 61 A mighty Saginaw team scored a decisive victory over the Bulldogs with their well- balanced offense. Moorehead netted 16 for Scott. Scott 29-Lima St. Rose 59 Lima forged ahead in the early minutes of the ball game to grab a lead they never lost. Coach Andy Kandik cleared the Scott bench in an effort to save the ball game, but to no avail. Scott 30-Woodward 55 The Polar Bears, with their speed and shoot- ing accuracy, found the going easy although Scott put on a fine show for most of the first half. Mitchell dropped in 12 points for Scott. Scott 44-Waite 52 Waite handed the Bulldogs their eighth de- feat in as many starts but had to hold off a Scott rally in the second half as the Scotters notched 29 markers. Irv Brenner, Arnie Zim- merman, and Mel Mitchell each tallied 10. Scott 397Libbey 42 The Bulldogs jumped to a 10-l lead in the opening minutes, but couldn't hold on as Libbey's spurt in the second half turned the trick in the thriller. Irv Brenner led both teams with 16 markers. Scott 47-Central 51 Scott fought fire with fire by pulling a few tricks of their own out of the bag. The Bulldogs used a zone defense and fast break, Central's specialty, to better advantage than did the Irish. With the score knotted at 43-43 going into the final quarter, the Irish finally edged the Bulldog cagers in a surprising contest. Moorehead and Claypoole both notched 13. Scott 61-Whitmer 44 After dropping 10 contests, the Bulldogs, al- ways improving, finally began their winning trend by easily downing the Panthers. Larry Moorehead and Irv Brenner uncorked 42 points between them, Moorehead hitting 22 and Bren- ner 20. I Scott 48--Macomber 45 Scott's chances of defeating the Craftsmen looked almost hopeless early in the second quarter, the Bulldogs trailing 13 to 2. But, fighting all the way, the Bulldogs overtook Macomber during the third frame and stayed ahead to upset their highly-rated opponents. Irv Brenner took high honors for the night with 19 points. Scott 27-DeVi1biss 32 Although the Tigers were leading the city league race, Scott challenged them all the way. The Bulldogs blew ll charity tosses which, if made, could have reversed the Qame's outcome. Brenner's 10 led the lost attack. Scott 55-Port Clinton 50 Scott had an easy time downing the Port Clinton five as they got back in the winning column. Zimmerman racked up 13 points for the victors. Scott 57-Woodwmd 53 Avenging a defeat by the Polar Bears earlier in the season, Scott upset Woodward by hitting an amazing 462 of their field goals and missed only 5 free throws. Moorehead tallied 17 points for the winners, followed by Brenner and Mitchell with 13 apiece. Scott 46-Waite 57 The Waite Indians hit their hottest night of the season at the expense of Scott, although the Bulldogs were always in the game. Four- teen markers by Brenner was Scott's individual high. Scott 53-Libbey 60 Leading for three quarters, the Bulldogs were overtaken in the last frame by the Cowboys and couldn't catch up. Scott lost four starters on personal fouls early in the second half to weaken their strength. Claypoole netted ll for Scott. Scott 45-DeVi1biss 60 The Bulldogs bowed out to the DeVilbiss Tigers in the first round of the NWO district tournament at the Toledo University field house. lt was never a really close game as the Tigers took a quick lead, and they kept it, up to the final whistle. Larry Moorehead, playing his last game for Scott, was high point man, meshing 17 points. O-!fg!zLLweigAf gadlefgaf TOP ROW: Coach Artie Brighton, Gordon Coles, Bill Ralston, BOTTOM ROW: Iim McNutt, Ron Huddleston, Bill Lester Bill Green, Ronnie Pidcock, Kenny Dulinski, Lynn Crim. Dick Kelley, Iirn Duffy, Roscoe Traynum, Andy Jackson. ln his first year as coach of the lightweight basketball team, Mr. Brighton had a fairly successful season, for the squad won six of the tearn's sixteen games. The boys were a much more polished crew than they were the year before and, with a few additional boys to bolster the squad, turned in a creditable record. Most of these boys will see action next year on the l953 varsity squad. Scott Ann Arbor ..... Scott Libbey . . . Scott Central ........ Scott Central . . . Scott Macomber Scott Whitrner . Scott DeVilbiss ...... Scott Macornber Scott Saginaw . Scott DeVilbiss . Scott ........ Lima St. Rose . . Scott ........ Woodward Scott Woodward Scott ........ Waite .... Scott Waite .... .... Scott ........ Libbey . . . 1 ..... fl-7 If'8:5AI4fL6LlfL Z?0L:5A8 TOP ROW: Leslie Courts, Willie Standard, Kenneth Myers, Hodge, Duane Chappius, Iim Lawless. BOTTOM ROW Haig Curtis Mathis, Iesse Smith, John Grant. MIDDLE ROW: Iohn Kazazian, Dave Wycoff, Frank Michota, Marvin Nathanson Scott, Chester Odom, Richard Sansbury, Harold Fisher, Tom Stan Odesky, Charles Galloway. This has been a great year for freshman sports, as Coach Bob Lewis directed his team to an undisputed basketball crown. The quintet, built around Dick Sansbury, Curt Mathis, lohn Grant, Willie Standard, and Stanford Odesky, went through their first 7 games undefeated and had a record of 12 wins and 2 losses. The outstanding moment of the season came when Willie Standard sank two free throws in the final seconds of an overtime against Libbey in the last game of the year, to give the Bulldogs the frosh title. Scott ....... Scott ...,... Scott ....... Scott ....... Scott ....... Scott ....... Central .... . . . Macomber DeVilbiss . . . . . Woodward Waiter... Libbey . . . Scott Scott Scott ....... Scott Scott Scott Central .... . . .23 Macornber ..... 34 DeVilbiss . . . .31 Woodward ..... 30 Waite .......... 31 Libbey Covertirnel 28 2 wimming enum STANDING: Coach Meissner, Gerald Lemke, lack Birchell, lim Scheib, Sam Taylor. SEATED: Bob Sewell, Stanley Michota, Tim Nathanson, Iohn Powell, Harry Lichtcsien. The Bulldog swimming team this year was the finest Scott has seen in the last several years. The team scored 40 points at the district meet, good for third place, and scored E5 points at the state meet, good for tenth. At the district, the following boys quaiifiedz lack Birchell, second in the 50 yd. free style, lohn Powe1l, third in the 200 yd. free styleg Bob Sewell, third in the l00 yd. loackstrokeg lim Nathanson, second in the 150 yd. individual med19Y7 1erry Lemke, second in the 100 yd. free style, the 150 yd. medley relay composed of Bob Sewell, 1-larry Lichtcsien, and Stan Michota, and the 200 yd. relay team of Powell, Sam Taylor, Lemke, and Birchell. Each boy swam in his respective event at the state meet. Results of the meet were as follows: Birchell won a medal and placed third which was good for four points, the Powell, Taylor, Lemke, Birchell relay tied for sixth, good for two points. The Sewell, Lichtcsien, Michota relay placed eighth, Powell finished ninth in the 2005 Nathanson was twelfth in the individual medley, and Sewell was fourteenth in the loackstroke. 1 The Bulldogs beat a tota1 of thirty teams at the meet and each individual event had at 1east forty competitors. This was the first time a swimming team of Scott has placed in the first ten of the state since 1945 and the first time any athletic team at Scott has done so since 1946. W lj-I 6LC I i H ,,'. V L. STANDING: Wesley Hall, lack Mattlin, Tommy Ryan, Dick Hayes, Duane Iackson, Iggk Wicklang Dick Aunger, Mel Mitchell, Ed Woolf, Ben Wisbon, Roger Vogelsang, Kenneth Boost, Bruce Mueller, lim Scheib, Larry Coon, William Meadows, Ron Perez, Bobby Perez. KNEELING: Doc The 1951 Scott track team came in third place with a record of 2 wins and 2 defeats. Although Scott's opponents throughout the season pro- vided very strong competition, Scott had a better than average season. Their first meet, which took place on the home cindertrack, was against Libbey. The South Side Cowboys defeated the Bulldogs 75 V2-45 V2, with seven first places. Scott's stand- out star was Buss Kramer who collected 12 points, taking a first in the low and high hurdles and a second in the broad jump. Scott's second match was against city champion, and always a dangerous foe, De- Vilbiss. Russ Kramer again was high for Scott with 6 points, followed by Larry Coon with 5 points. The Tigers took the meet 97-21. Traveling to Waite, the Bulldogs came back in stride to romp over the Indians 74-44. Walter Gabriel was high point man for the day with 10 points. Defeating Woodward by a lopsided score Meissner, Ioe Hammond, Duane Hoak, Clifford Wright, Harold Thomas, Sylvester Iohns, Ken Nash, Walter Gabriel, Oscar Jones, Clinton Elliott, Walter Clark, Lawrence Green, Harold Coachman, Carl Thomas, Walter Lawler, Lonnie Watkins. of 88-30, the Scotters' last city meet Went into the books. ln this meet a 1951 individual Scott scoring record was made by senior Dick Aunger who took firsts in the shot put and discus throw and tied for first in the half mile. ln post-season competition Scott entered the DeVilbiss relays and took sixth place, but had the satisfaction of coming in ahead of Libbey, who had defeated them in their first city match. The Bulldogs then Went to Oxford, Ohio, for the Miami relays. At this meet Scott was helpless against more highly talented schools. Leaving the track roster will be Dick Aunger, Russ Kramer, Ioe Hamond, Oscar Iones and Clinton Elliott. Closing the pages of a great book, Doc Meissner has concluded his coaching career after 31 years at Scott. Doc produced some fine squads and made many friends here in his capacity as coach and teacher. Although Doc has bowed out from the coaching staff, he will continue as an athletic instructor next year. 4 l l 3 as E Q Rl vi 51 r 3 ff Y Q35 ,i . N xxx TOP: Larry Coon, Dick Aunqer, Up and over! MlDDLE: BOTTOM: Ernest Easley, Melvern Mitchell, Waller Lawler Larry Coon, Oscar Jones, Waller Gabriel, Don Tom. Roger lohnson. ow ing l STANDING: Faculty sponsor, Mr. Norman Hol- SEATE'Dg Dick Herman, Arnold Zimmerman, land, Kenny Dulinsky, Fred Griffin. Stan Odesky, Once again Scott was represented in the city high school bowling league by two teams. Although the team in the National League didn't fare quite so Well, the American League team stayed right up at the top in the race for first place. Arnold Zimmerman captained the American team composed of himself, Dick Herman, Kenny Dulinski, Russ Guess, and Fred Griffin. Russ Guess had high three game total with 560, and Fred Griffin had high average with 163. lf the team doesn't snag the city championship this year, they have a good chance of accomplishing that honor next year because they will all be back. Z?0'Lf58L6L! STANDING: Bill Steinmeyer, Bill Bowles, Bill Steele, Ron KNEELING: Norm Schindler, lack Ostrander, Stanley Rasey. Frank Hudson, Ed Gibson, Hank Garn, Don Huddles- Michota, Ronnie Velliqueite, Donald Kisseberth, Carl Hutter, ton, Don McCleary, Larry Moorehead, Coach Doc Welever. Willie Highiower, Bob Ehlers. The Scott baseball nine, coached by Doc Welever, had a fairly successful season, finishing with a record of 6 wins and 5 losses. By beating Woodward 7-2 and Macomber 9-6, in the Northwestern Ohio District Tournament, the Bulldogs advanced to the regional against Findlay. They dropped their game to Findlay 5-2. Scott's hitting stars were Don McCleary .424, Frank Hudson .4lU, and re- turning letterman Larry Moorehead .296. The 5l infield was based upon Don McCleary, Ron Basey, Larry Moorehead, lohn Beeler, Don Huddleston, Norm Schindler and pitcher-infielder Hank Garn, who was captain of the team. The outfield was bolstered by Bill Steele, Ed Gibson, and Frank Hudson, who also saw some pitching activity. The pitching staff consisted of Willie Hightower and Hank Garn. Their batterymate was Bob Ehlers, who had some help from sophomore Carl Hutter. With six lettermen returning, 1952 prospects for a good team are excellent. W STANDING: Bruce Beebe, Bob Sewell, KNEELING: Arnold Kurek, Wendell Dil- Iohn Stonecypher, Mr. Glen Lake, coach. worth, Robert McClain. The l95l qolt squad, composed of seniors with two years experience, was able to capture only one win during the season. That was over their traditional rival, Waite. The Bulldogs ended the season in next to last place. ln the Northwestern Ohio district tournament, held at Heatherdowns course, Scott had a total of 386 to end in sixth place. Scott ....... Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott .......l4 9 Woodward . Waite ...... 8 Devilbiss 5 V2 Libbey , .... . lOV2 Macomber . . 4 V2 Central ..... 15 lU 16 l8V2 l3V2 19W 7 elfmid STANDING: Coach Miss Geraldine Leitner, KNEELING: Bill Seiple, Dave Millstein, Donald Phil Oberlin, Roger Iohnson, Donald Tom. Lowe, Herb Shodiss. Racking up tive victories against one defeat, the Bulldog netters again carried oft second-place honors in the city high school league. They lost only to first-place DeVilbiss in a close match 3-2. Veterans Roger Iohnson, Bill Seiple, Donald Tom, Dave Millstein, and Herb Shodiss were aided by newcomers Phil Oberlin, Donald Lowe, and lay Melot, who provided the needed depth tor the team. Captained -by Roger lohnson, the team was victorious over Woodward, Waite, Libbey Cby detaultl, Macomber and Central. ln out-ot-town competition, Scott lost to Fremont 4-3 at Fremont and 5-l on the lermain courts. Iohnson, Seiple, and Tom were the singles players, while Oberlin teamed with Millstein, and Shodiss with Lowe to torrn winning doubles combinations. Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott .... . . . . 4 Woodward .... 1 . 5 Waite ......... U .2 DeVilbiss ...... 3 . 3 Central ........ 2 . 5 Macomber ..... O N. 40 TOP LEFT: Virginia Nehriq, one of the Nereids presenting the TOP RIGHT: Cheerleaders Nancy De-rderian and Leo Strong qo water page-ant, uses a corner of the Scott pool for a little through part of their routine. carefree- anqlinq . .,,. BELOW: Gym classes participate in varied activities. II- I I l'NI I JI MMI I III- I I III I I- II' I ,M , III . IIII I , I I ,I ,I , IIII II I I I JI. I III III I' IIIII I III I I, I I I II .IVII ,: 'I I III, IHIIII I I IJ III , II: If I0 io.. 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Upper right: Doc Meissner introduces his favorite accordionist Gene Gorney. Cenler left: Bruce Beebe, Galen Grinclle. Cerner right: Nancy Barton, David Knaui, Lower leit: Percy Goodman, Majorettes parade the different magazines. SCOTTONIAN ASSEMBLY: Upper left: Miss Kruse, Doc Welever. Upper right: Scottonicm stuff presents Dive for the Oyster. Center left: Elizabeth Smith, lessie Rhynes. Center right: The stuff swing partners. Lower left: Ginny Full gives CI sales talk. Lower right: Mujorettes present The Dcmce of the Dollars. I4 ' is , f ww g .M M X .J as QK i E 4 CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY: The choir cmd orchestra unite to present the ccmtatcr The Story of Christmas. HERFF -J ONES CO. Designers and Manufacturers of SCHOOL and COLLEGE IEWELRY, GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS, MEDALS, CUPS, and TROPI-IIES INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA Iewelers to Scott I-Iigh School P. D. COOK, Maumee. Ohio Representative THE FRED CHRISTEN 8: SONS CO. SHEET METAL AND ROOFING CONTRACTORS YEAR ROUND COMFORT IOI-INS-MANVILLE I-IOME INSULATION 714-26 George St. Adams 4161 Toledo Milk Distributors Good Wishes I th o e BOWL-O-DROME 2521 Collingwood Blvd. TOLEDO BLUE PRINT AND PAPER CO. Artist Supplies, Drawing Materials, Photostat Prints, Blue Prints 316 Superior ADarns 7224 - 722 5 147 THE SCOTT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION again thanks the Scott students for their co-operation at athletic functions and extends a very cordial invitation to the alumni, parents, and faculty of Scott I-liah School to attend all future athletic functions. CAREERCUURSES ACCOUNTING - SECRETARIAL OFFICE MACHINES Summer School Pre-College Personal Typing STAUTZENBERGER Secretarial School l2O Erie Street MAin 3656 Henry I-Iirschman I. W. Selfe Turvey Florist Shop 360 Phillips Ave. LA. 2028 RED WELLS FAMOUS ROAST BEEF SANDWICH SHOPS I-Iome Made Soups, Salads, and Pies 225 Superior St. 2817 Monroe St. Miss Gou1d's sociology class took time out from their studies to pose with their teacher. 148 6 wx MEX I 4 ff gi! QWENSQQQILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY TOLEDO 1,oHIo HH' gg, err 5. ,in ar, ,F ' -K 95 XV? gl K A SM CHRISTMAS AT SCOTT: The homerooms decorate their doors cmd members oi the solid geometry Class place on the Christmas tree ornaments they have made. AFTER GRADUATION ..... ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Suppose you are postponing further academic learning and are going to Work. l-lave you chosen your field of endeavor? Are you considering the places where you will look for Work? Have you considered L-O-F? 'What do those letters mean? L stands for Libbey in the corporate name Libbey-Owens-Ford. But L in L-0-F also stands for Loyalty. The company recognizes this by annual- ly paying honor to scores of people With more than 25 years of company service. O stands for Owens. But O in L-O-F stands for Opportunity. There are - many versions of opportunity in L-O-F. A former mailhoy is 'a traffic executive, another is high on the ladder in the purchasing department. A former accountant has loecome an officer of the company. F stands for Ford. ln L-O-F, this letter also can stand for Friends because you have many friends When you Work in L-O-F. lt also can identify two of the company's products-flat glass and Fiber-Glass. LIBBEY' OWENS ' FORD me aywvnfmew amass 'l'oledo's Oldest lnstitution of l-ligher Learning It is given to only afew to use S g' their lie span to beneft all ' sm VQQ generations to comeafter P , them . . . Such was the git of Thomas Alva Edison, pioneer X in applying electricity to better Y L L Business COLLEGE We are proud P' i 'l'0 bear his name 339 l-luron Street Main 7274 O Only a holder of the original Edison license may use the name Edison as part- of its corporate title. It is the mark of a pioneer. Toledo Edison, a business-managed, tax-pay- ing electric company, is proud to be so honored . . . and we renew our pledge to serve our cus- tomers to the very best of our ability. 6,9007 Howl flfurll,-L'laM, of 7952 A PROGRESSIVE POWER COMPANY SERVING ONE 0F AMERICA'S MOST P R o n u c 1 1 v E A R E A s Parent-Teachers Association l5'l Queen Gloria Gilbert and football captain Larr Theate . mlnly. Y Moorehead salute the cheering throng at the State A C3OI'l'lplll'l'lGl'1IS OI Accomplishment Thats one oi the rewards oi telephone Wearley Motor Co' Work. Whether you are an operator Chrysler-Plymouth putting through defense callsg a typist typing out important letters or an accounting clerk adding up the dollars Allams 629l l000 Monroe St. and cents . , . you're part oi the com- munications team Which is vital to a StfOHqAmef1CG- SCHWARTZ DRUG co. amid PGY to Stem-Requlm Raises- Free Delivery Phone GA. 3296 A leawm' Frlencuy Atmosphere' Welcome to all Scott students U 8:30 a.m. to ll:00 p.m. Apply' 2506 Fulton and Delaware Corner Women's Employment Office STQP IN . , . THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE A1 W 1 T C . COMPANY Ways e come o ome in and Look Around z LITTLE NEW YORKER GIFT SHOP 2669 Monroe Ad. 2038 Central Appliance Company Television v Radios - Refrigerators Home Laundry Equipment and Major Appliances Over Twenty Years in Same Location TACK COLOR, PRESIDENT Loesser's Prescriptions Cra. 3079 -v 3125 Cherry St. 0 Toledo, O. STANLEY B. KINNEY, Prop. Monroe and Lawrence FRIENDS OF SCOTT Norton Hardware Friends Pet Shop Plattner Electric Co. Veri-Best Foods Flower Pharmacy WSPD and WSPD-TV First in Radio-First in Television for 30 years the voice ot Toledo PETERS PHARMACY 2497 Collingwood Blvd. at Delaware Ga. 0151 WELCOME: Parish l-louse, Worship and Activities Worship Teaches the Meaning oi Things Collingwood Presbyterian Church Sunday Evenings, Youth Services Sunday Church School, 9:30 A.M. Youth Chapel Public Worship, The Family Together ln One Place. R. Lincoln Long, Pastor Dorothy Io Roberts, new president, receives the Honor Society plaque from retiring president Carolyn Lord. The Staff of the 1952 Scottonian thanks The POWELL STUDIO for their co-operation and work on the SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHS The Cover of the 1952 Scottonidn is the work oi THE S. K. SMITH CO. The 1952 Scottonidn wds printed by THE GRAY PRINTING CO. White Hut Hdmburqs Ground oii the Round 3 Convenient Drive-in Locations 31172 Co11inqwood oft Detroit 1205 Syivonio dt Lockwood 3981 Monroe St. dt Centrcd ERIKSEN'S. INC. Toledo Hdqs. for Portable Typewriters Royoi, Smith, Corono, Underwood, Remington Buy from ct Typewriter Specid1ist 323 Erie St. Moin 1193 154 lacks' Men's Shop For d picnic, or sight-seeing tour or ct more iormdi occdsion, enjoy the core- free trdvel thdt o chdrtered bus diiords. THE COMMUNITY TRACTION CO. 206 Michigan Avenue - Toledo 1. Ohio lflflflf My Near the end of the school year comes Fun Day with its casual clothes, pos- ter contest, assembly, shortened classes, and the long-awaited SCOTTONIAN. All day long everybody obligingly s-i-g-n-s, and s-i-g-n-s, and s-i-g-n-s just as seniors Norman Hagedorn, Bill Steinmeyer, Stanley Michota, Frances Ploeger, Beverly Evans, and Annette Cossitt are pictured doing. And, just as Fun Day brings our school year to an end, We likewise bring our year book to a close with .1 is photo. We are ringing down the curtain on our 1952 production with the signing of autographs by some of our performers. FINIS Jwwmfj M 'f Jdnfogragaif QQ X2 NSD' j52'Md Ns if vfxiwfif, XE Zcyp WML KW n Q E A 44 wybfwm M! 74 RQ Vx ffg, bUX5Q 14 jo W 4 If v M 3 Mf I, Q Uawjmff s if K ry Ms . 9 X A X? J -Q3 9 Q' vii! S if ww X791 ,QQFM ppp MH is 6' V ' N 5 cv MP 0, 3 Sm? 4' ' gi 'WQJMM-M Ng Qligei