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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1953 volume:

I X Qf 6,11 57 7 Ppgb f C 'H V: ,Q T I . 4 f ,F Haw' - 1 ,I mlliyyi' i'w'!x,i, v ' 1:1 0-1 f T .fr f Q ,fy 'QV U' L uw L K H I L 1 WL Ji' 6 N 'N m,f,L' 6 O w xy X ,L N x ' fr N xi -1.2! wv ' f a M JJ, X' XJ xx ,1 x . X X E V J A , 1,9 -5' S T -, N51 - A J ' VK' . i - J 2 . 1 X3 .H ,I X x J XJ RJ 'V , W , i J Y I 9 wif H 3 'N . ' ,f 1 'Q L ' 1 V X? , I 3,4 'ww Q J 'Q' ' 5 jf ' 1 , n ky 1. L Q 4 ' !!7l7 ,gl ' x x I, f.-fgxj x I In 4' , W 'UV 7 . fy ,, -:' .f, ff' J r ,1 0'u2'7!: j To our happy high school days, For the Scott we love always, Dearest, best of all. Haill Our Alma Mater truel Loyalty in us renewl All that heart and hands can do, Dear Old Scott, we pledge to you. Swii 11141-'iff 511114 Come and join in songs of praise Like the star gleams in the night, Shines her colors maroon and white, Keep her honor pure and bright, Till all time is done. When, through all the years to come, Far away our steps may roam, Memory will call us home, To the Scott we love. O. B. Kirk W Nw 7 iw L fxfflc 4 M A pw S he Smffzwzan o wi J X 3 Fortleth Amwversary Edltlon JESUP W SCOTT HIGH SCH 6,2 Toledo Ohio ill I, fiw' yi 7g,f'1ff JwJX 4 'Ns XXf of Vs 'To ff ig ,Lf T N N. ' I .E S fwwx . GX .A I I Db I T A QT-Sifk lv-i A u If XJ' f i ' - R L U XVH XX N H j Dfij I 5 I - Y- x. lTX5XsXN. ' H J D ' ni-I' x NWT, .. W no H -oo wyfyx ' A W w -V r i X 4' - .- 4953 H H .,' i , , ' , -'T W A, ' ,U ' .fl 7 4-V ' , 'N E, 1 Xxx 4 F! 4 ,W V Y - ' ' ' T' ' NJ f , - 'T 5, f IX V :NX 'uf' X' 'J . YV j . . 0 Nga 5 .A 1 . - r 1 f A y 0-1 I l . Q! . T 03 '- ll T lg, I ' 1, f Edltor In Chref Busmess Manager Advrsor Selma Salzman Roberta Balsmg Miss Geraldme Leltner WB' 'Ng' 43- 315 015 0,9 'S 'S' Co Art Edltor Mollie Fox lacquelme Bell Ann Blackmar Carol Carter Darla Delles Carl Dlsbrow Nancy Evans jeanne Graeff joyce jordan uanlta Knaggs Evelyn May Patrucua McMorgan Doris Parker Co Art Edutor Beverly Tlbb ts Sharon Perkins Wilma Wlnterhalter Karl Grleshaber Gordon l-lursch Davud Wyckoff Rozella Van Tassel Jrmcwnlwl We are forty years old and now that we have reached the age of matur uty let us go back and revuew our accomplushments Scott Hugh School named for Jesup W Scott one tume edutor and co propruetor of the Toledo Blade was deducated June l l9l3 Three months later on September 6 school opened under the leadershup of Mr Ralph H Demorest who served as pruncupal from l9l3 to I944 when he retured be cause of ull health and was succeeded by Mr Ruchard J Langstaff The furst commencement was held un the Scott audutoruum where commencement contunued to be held untul l929 when ut was moved to the State Theater What are some of the more sugnufucant events that stand out un Scott s hustory? What has our school done un athletucs and un scholarshup to make ut what ut us today? ln uts forty years Scott has had an outstandung athletuc record ln l9l6 Scott held the Hugh School Football Champuonshup of the Unuted States ln l9Z2 Scott won the tutle of Football Champuon of the Pacufuc Coast whuch agaun gave them the Natuonal Hugh School Football Champuonshup The huge crowds that attended these games necessutated the buuldung of the concrete staduum whuch was started un l92l and funushed un l927 ln basketball also Scott has had an envuable record In l9l4 the Bull dogs had 304 pounts to theur opponents l96 ln l923 they won the Natuonal Basketball Tournament at the Unuversuty of Chucago ln track and baseball Scott won the cuty champuonshup un l933 Scholastucally also Scott has been awarded honors ln the eught years un whuch Toledo schools competed un the Ohuo State Scholarshup tests Scott was rated furst un l93l l933 and l935 and never rated below seventh place When the Toledo schools wuthdrew from thus competutuon Scott un stututed the Intramural Tests whuch have become an umportant part of the Scott testung program There are other sugnutucant events too numerous to mentuon that are part of Scott s hustory There was the brungung of the school bell from Old Central where ut had also served as a ture bell un l9l7 by Muss Ada Rutchue and the senuor class Then there were the new Scott songs wrutten and com posed by members of Scott Two students Paul Blackmore and John Mast wrote the football and basketball songs whule a faculty member Mr O B Kurk un l93O wrote our Alma Mater There were the Perucleans Phulale theans Websters and Demostheneans the old luterary socuetues wuth theur debatung contests ln l922 the Student Councul under the leadershup of Muss Elmuna Lucke was unstututed and later un l93O ut was reorganuzed by Mr O B Kurk There was the Thustle whuch opened as a magazune and later changed to a newspaper ln l923 ut won furst honor for hugh school maga zunes un the state ln l935 and l936 ut won the tutle of Toledo s Best Hugh School Newspaper Throughout Scott s forty years one thung that has been constant has been the Scottonuan recordung year by year the school events Now as you open your l953 Scottonuan we hope that you may vuew Scott wuth a new under standung and that you wull help our school and our country grow unto a funer democracy and a better place un whuch to luve , - , . 1 ' 1 - 1 1 ' I I ' ' I - , . . . I . . . . . , ' 1 ' 1 . . , . - 1 , . 1 1 1 1 . I - 1 , . . . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 , , . . . . . ,, ,, . . - I I .-. ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' . I T . . . . ,, , . ll 1 . 1 1 ' 1 I - 1 Mlss Mary Perkms if' N A , A XX J I f --Z 4 Row' Dem d' Rlfclne Mr. Thad Corbett Qian ,Seanad 'Y X I fs Wk wif X ff fi fi' 006000Z 1 ns Muss Jessle Caughey Mass Charloife Blssell Xf 2 Y' Ti MQ, Mrs. Grace Dean Miss Maude Canmff g I Q X a, N X aff X 'Sf ah, A 1 1 1 ya ,Q a 1 - mf , t' 5 M4 x fn .gg .r f ' ' f Tfifaql X ay ' X-' ' TT-1-rl ' -'J ' 1 'g ' f-E ., THQ 7' ' X ff K' 'V - -gif V . ! ff! , f , li' ,lg Xi' 10f ' H,- , f f', '- '- X .X ' fp Xu A f X V l! , .-W- , 5 ' ?g. S4 ,xxx P 1' , , 1 ' A Vx f If ' f'1 ' L X 1 X f 0 , -X ' VQHX ' 1,4 U X fx - X K' X f-,iQPwi ,f f f , X -X ,f I M. F 2 4 dj ' x 'Q' X1 .,-gs' f A215 H ' est . -4- W' ' K In thus year of 1953 the Scottonran rs celebratlng Scotts fortleth annlversary Durnng these forty years many are the teachers who have come to Scott each contrlbutung In hrs own way to her growth When Scott opened In 1913 there were forty seven new teachers who entered the school confldent and eager to gave her a good start Sunce that tnme a great many teachers have come to Scott and therr wullrngness to serve has not changed Now as then they are happy to gunde and to Instruct We know that Scott must have great meanung for those teachers who have grven and are guvung years of servrce for her We want them to realnze that they themselves mean much to Scott Although It IS generally assumed that at as the students who make a school we know that It ns the teachers who make the students We feel that our teachers have done an excellent job and we greatly appreciate the really fnne work that they have done Therefore an order that we may In some measure express our gratrtude we dedncate the 1953 Scottonnan to all the teach ers who durlng the past forty years have worked and studied here with us We wish to thank them for the time they have spent prepanng for their work and for the many hours of teach Ing and grading papers and performung all of the other tasks which are constantly before a teacher However we wlsh to thank them especually for therr great frnendlnness and the unter est they have taken In their students We have been exceptuon ally fortunate at Scott to have had teachers who really desrre the best for thenr pupuls To all of them we extend our deepest thanks F 'T 'ff ,K xr X5 rm r Qt ur 9' 'K X -r O O IL 1 4 FHS: I !p'oPYLYlLJ,o lfjdnkf epic 1 J' Vtsffpw.-It 'lg A I . ry ,fr .L X X' tit. 0 lf t, :ft A ff' RA KJ N11 n K 54 xv Ni 1 1 Y s N 1 ' if i LL! X L--w VR: :ity K r A , y,5,rw u f - Qi ff if gala l 1 Pm i .1K 'f-. , i f ' 1 1,7-Y, , is W ff i f hm, f ,- fb .:'5 71 . I ' 1 Q j,,ff '2 ff fi 4 ,f 54 so 'qlfl ' i I co f-if . if Q f A f i L Xflfffff! ' l ' if ' R L3 J Q , . at X f -.. 0 X 2-S3531 i. -qs. , J 4, g f - -' I 2, ,Lx r 1 X xxx J-7,-X 1 iii is r , X ' it ,ff '-Pile g Haig , fgxsif X xi Ri 'iii l- N: :ef X -' -:r-1 - i 1 -- X ' 'X X 4 'll Q. S , LX if -0 X . . X , ' so up rn 'avg 1 1 ' I I .u New AA? 'lmii'-fffiid X ' 1 R' 7 XX X i fi X ,ai,r1's ue-'55ii'T!1f' 1 , q 'f Sketch of gymnasium to be built in l953 . . . the plans are studied by R. J. Langstaff, Vernon R. Alberstett, William Hallauer, Carl Meissner, Watson Welever, Charles Noe, and Ralph Merickel . . . Tests were mode of the soil. ' Wlew, ! For the first time in forty years a major improvement is to be made at Scott High. Sometime in l953, when government steel allocations permit, an addition will be constructed between the stadium and the main building. Plans call for a boys' gymnasium with dressing rooms and shower rooms as well as six or seven class rooms. Accommodations for visiting athletic teams will also be provided. An attempt will be made to match the brick used in the main structure. lt is interesting to note that when Scott was built in l9l 3 the cost of the entire building was but ES753,000. The cost ofthe new gymnasium with all equipment will be approximately the samel Admmm Trwfmrw Fwculry SCVWHJV CIN lm L, P-rebhrwnm Clnx Organ: moms Afhleflcb Featurev X 67 A . ll L I9 , ' L 1 29 jurwf' 'glass 51 Sophomore Clam 63 W ' Q Ji . 69 'Zi ' 79 ' . N7 A 13- fur' -s--, li' ., fs,,v. -Q. ,..,.-- ns'-v 'l'-hh if 0' 'W' Q , V D6 .ii ws- If i- 4x ff ' fe t i .'ss'?9. Q' 14- Q Q STI. Q 'QQ' , ...Q E KN Q ff 2-igif fi' . f f H W if xx is f in-Q..-. .......--. -o, Q l 1 I l 0 so ffl' yr- 'Y., I0 .-552 me . . . , Y v o .Vi i tl- -'-.4 1 I.- eg TOP: On Arbor Day, l952, a tree is planted in the front lawn to honor Miss Smead. Miss Eleanor Longbrake and Mr. Langstaff assist , .... Mrs. Lewis Smead and Miss Anne Smead will live together ...,, a group of Scott teachers honor the retiring dean at a luncheon. CENTER: Miss Smead poses with the luggage which was a gift of her school ..... at the luncheon she receives more dishes for her set ,.,.. flowers from Joe Cooper and other former students, BOTTOM: Former and present students gather to present an assembly in her honor ..... Miss Smead returns in the fall of l952 to assist the PTA membership 7973 - - 7952 'fax cn O eff if ffiiil- f:f52f3f'fffi,'iZ3j!Pw ff? 8 if .9-959 ses' SID mead,dEa g rl Jim 1 D 5 Sf? yu ed Th' e years of seg here oft Hugh chool e-W, furzvpyfne uts un QI dame yas one of the tea transfer Central W 60 wher e ha t or eughygurs Upon c 5 Q 95 su an b y un W a had ma tate where recenis-Pavf' -9 B an M egrees r she s dean man Von. urls In I94l she became dean o urls ww 'Xp un90 Yt un nune cause ona lInes of ' yy Muss S was a suppor of stude e cou 4yjJE een at st all s dance oncert and of-9' itfznuses -91 ?A-png: ure s re tume for her 5 5 as t nuted Nat ns the cuctu tues Her ho s the n s us abl 55 if tu y maajnrds d ur call ss alsofe 1 d has been u e West and dyrlmackues een u rope rung thro 6 yea the k Mtfdnfuuns maku the u g receuvedlcqg OA!- or and a nob a JXDP' gh ude wull alw herushe fy 3' if rfflfifs ff-PM sZsifQ'3Q3'w its I if h Muss ead urement ave lost a nd cu co by Q0 Q 1 . fb ' , ,J-P 9,1- t Q Q 0 , A at I ' S JY? 1 1' kj f :fl ..,2, '11 - x ---7 3, nofi f ed' J u 2, dc ' ' ' ' If ch ' d ' I iss. ' Q. no th ,Qs ugh I, ' . Q t' ' d ,' s e XQ of ' , ' . . d . ' 3, ' . , . ' dt ca 'I ' uCD ' X' W ' t S ' s s npt d , miss- ' o t . - . n . xg- s e s ' d I ' sp ' t s ' ' , ci ' ' . ' yof i d J . Sy . n ' S '57, S ' , ti ' d. ' ' o ' , f , ' e I g at ' rti f S p . X. M sell , i r, tt ' ' I . ' ' ' ur ry. jzfgjyop ? u ' 09? ' l gv ' O' Q7 Af ' 0 UD S U P E R l N T E N l l Mr. E. L. Bowsher Although Mr. E. L. Bowsher is seen very seldom by the students of Scott, his name is well known to all of them, for, as superintendent ot schools, he is the most important single factor in our school life. He is in charge of all courses of instruction, of extracurricular activities, of the selection of teach- ers and textbooks, and of school administration. Mr. Bowsher came to Toledo in l937 from Columbus, where he held the position of state supervisor of public instruction, and everyone here has been pleased with his work. During the years he has spent in Toledo, there has been a great increase in population, and consequently, an increase in the number of schools and teachers needed. Mr. Bowsher, being both business man and educator, has solved the resulting problems more than adequately. He has developed a school system of which Toledo may be proud. D Jim, mm un, The principal of Scott High School, Mr. Richard J. Langstaff, is a man liked and respected by both students and teachers. Mr. Langstatf has been a member of the Scott faculty for thirty years. Prior to becoming our principal eight years ago, he had been a teacher of history and economics, head of the social science department, coach of base- ball and basketball, and dean of boys. Under his inspiring leadership Scott has improved in many ways. During this time of world change and unrest, Mr. Langstaft has kept our school at its best. He has maintained the high scholastic standing of the students of which Scott has been justly proud. As a master of organization, he has established a system that functions smoothly and efficiently. This year, on Scott High School's fortieth anniversary, we congratulate him for his past work and hope that the future will be as happy and as productive as the past. Richard J. Langstaff il' WU ER ish-X .105-'N T' Mrs. Margaret Biggs Mrs. Marian Masell Mrs. Patricia Ramer Mrs. Wilma Powell Do the students of Scott realize the importance of our office staff? They are kept busy throughout the year keeping attendance records, sending tran- scripts of credits to colleges, typing schedules and grade cards ,and compiling and filing personality records. These various tasks are assumed by the members of the staff: Mrs. Margaret Biggs, senior clerk, keeps attendance records, Mrs. Wilma Powell has complete charge of the text books, Mrs. Marian Masell is secretary to the principal, and Mrs, Patricia Ramer is the school treasurer. The Scottonian staff wishes to show its appreciation to the office staff, for without their work it would be impossible for Scott to operate. mama 044 One of the busiest and best known persons at Scott High School is Mrs. Louise Meffley who since i948 has been the counsellor for student activities. Under her skillful guidance the stu- 7, dent council, with its seven commissions, plans the many extra-curricular activities such as ath- letics, finance, and welfare. Mrs. Meffley is also responsible for the organization of the clubs and the school elections, in which every student may take part. Through her all the social events of the school year are scheduled so that there will be no conflicts. The students of Scott wish to thank you, Mrs. Meffley, for your constant guidance and your interest in our activities. lung. Mrs. Louise Meffley I4 Vernon R. Alberstett ,U i., ,X Florence Peterson Uwz,1w.4y,deana,wLealwa1p, Qnan, of Emp, As dean of boys, Mr. Alberstett is recog- nized as one of the most important persons in Scott, for to him is intrusted the welfare of every one of our 625 boys, and he has that precious combination of knowledge, industry, kindness, and good judgment which makes him perfect for the job. Mr. Alberstett came to Scott in l945 when he left his post as city supervisor of business education. He has now been at Scott about eight years, and we all agree that Scott has been greatly enriched by his presence. Quan, of 519114. Last September the students of Scott had the privilege of welcoming to our high school the new Dean of Girls Miss Florence Peterson. We were sorry to see our beloved Miss Anne Smead leave, but we were happy to say hello to Miss Peterson. Although this was Miss Peterson's first year as a dean at Scott High School, it was not her first year as a member of the Scott faculty. From i939 to l9-45, Miss Peterson taught girls' physical education classes at Scott. She left us in l945 to become the supervisor of girls' physical education in the city of Toledo. This year we were happy to welcome her back to Scott. ln her first year as dean Miss Peterson has done an excellent job. We compliment her on her good work and hope that she will be with us for many more years. l i i gf Miss Baymiller and home room assistants prepare to distribute freshman tests. ' m gvuw. admgm Q-4 in Jw f f MWA. 2f ak? Miss Baymiller, Mrs, Marian Masell, Sharon Abbott, Dave Miss Kncppcr. The testing department has the philos- ophy: A better job of counseling students can be done if the deans, the teachers, the parents, and the students all understand the same educational picture of the student. Miss Vera Baymiller, testing officer, and her assistants provide this picture by giving and explaining results of intelligence tests, achievement and aptitude tests. Test results provide much of the informa- tion needed when advising students as to what subjects to take. They also help to place the students in classes where they get the kind of help they need to strengthen their weaknesses in fundamental skills while following their high school program. Administering the large tests, organizing the grading of the papers, getting the test results to teachers and counselors, and re- cording the test results on permanent stu- dent records are some of the many duties of the testing department, For the past two years the work of col- lege advisor has been efficiently done by Miss Eleanor Longbrake. Her principal duty is keeping up-to-date information on col- leges and universities. This information is given to interested students in different ways: by notices on the bulletin board, by interviews with college representatives and by personal interviews. To aid students in selecting the college best suited to their needs Miss Longbroke has available a col lege outline called Looking Toward Col lege This outline is presented as part of the English course for iuniors Another of the college advisor s duties is having charge of the College Board examinations which many colleges require of entering freshmen Because of her personal interest in each student and her knowledge of higher educa- tion, Miss Longbroke is well suited to this job. Longbroke offers Joyce Jordan some college information. '27 STANDING-Dr. Stanley Michota, Mrs. L. M. Owen, Mrs. B. V. Scheib, Mrs, Jesse Plummer Mrs. Haig Kazazian, Mrs. Joseph Nathanson, Mrs. Stark Conyers, Mrs. S, B. Swick, Mrs Helen Frye, Mr. Richard Langstaff. SEATED-Mrs. Robert Meffley, Mrs. Lynn Crim, Mrs. W. L. Blackmar, Mrs. Stanley Michota Mrs. D. B. Cassady, Miss Vera Baymiller. F - dmoiciation. OFFICERS President .......... .......................... M rs. W. L. Blackmar Vice Presidents ...... ...., M rs. Lynn Crim, Mrs. Robert Meffley Secretary ..... ...... M rs. Stanley Michota Treasurer .......... ....... M rs. William Backus Faculty Advisor .... ....... M iss Vera Baymiller The Scott Parent-Teacher Association is a worthwhile organization which works for the welfare of the school. A tea for homeroom mothers, open house to enable parents to meet their children's teachers and see their work, the Scott Skits and the senior reception are only a few of the many things the P.T.A. does for Scott. In May the P.T.A. sponsored the Music Festival given annually by the music department. The money received from the patrons was turned over to the music department. Each year the P.T.A. awards a scholarship and purchases a gift for the school. ln l95l -52 they gave the electric speed-reader which is used to help students to improve their reading. The P.T.A. has become an important factor in the affairs of Scott and we wish to thank them for all the help they have given to us and our school. x if-M l , -. js in V F 4 L if , L e Q' 'V V T . Nl . . 5. at asc -..-fffil D .f M' E I Q as - F X AC--ff N STANDING: Mrs. Gertrude Rahilly, Mrs. Mary Murphy, Mrs. Helen Brach, Mrs. Lillian DeHan, Mrs. Laura Laycock, Mrs. Edith Gabriel, Miss Helen Barnhart lManagerl. SEATED: Mrs. Kathryn Dyer, Mrs. Gwendolean Harding, Mrs. Jessie Ringler, Mrs. Zola Wright, Mrs. Kathryn Schwab. 6 . umm LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Charles Frick, Chief Engineer, Dave Getzinger, Paul Beringer, Philip Ditch usp. -..,, Lhaindiann, Mr. Day, Chief Custodian, Gus Killian. FERC 537 QTY? 443 HBR Xxx IX Brbbf Ralph Merickel Mrs. Eva Bricker Q Miss Florence Lester iChairrnanJ 'jf' B'ff'n, -- ' L, ., ' ft 'f - ,gig .Q, , -'P if-'f, 5i:f:ff'if'f1 2' -ffzii ' . 41:1 .wi A i Myron Q. Gerber The Scott Music Department presents the Christmas story against a backdrop painted by one of the art students. Z.. +51 A iii by e A v,k, ggi? A X ' H53 Ea A in 1 ix . ' in Mr. Turner approves the oil painting of Jane Giesel. Cuthbert Ryan Frank Turner The Scottonian photographer interrupts Miss HamiIton's geometry class to snap students at work. i 'ir iv 'iff Miss Vera Baymiller lChairmanl SIL X I1 'th Miss Margaret Foster Miss Marilyn Onweller Miss Vilma Rottenstein Miss Geraldine Hamilton ' Miss Margaret Schaff lLatinl Miss Geraldine Leitner lSpanish+ 30' Latin can be fun! sf. , Miss Mar E Butler N, Y A llfrenchl lchalrmanl 'es Qi. Miss Olive Bingham lSpanishJ N 'M Miss Helen Fields Miss Jane George Miss Roberta Shine Mrs, Laura Caldwell Ilqllhll, - 1 wwf ,345-11Q3'?',X !fT'ZCCC I-'T if AL 5 'H 'ls ' ff'K an we 18 1- H-52:1 Miss Clare Humphrey Her students like to refer to Miss Malloy's American Literature map. lChairmanl P a . was Miss Elizabeth Aufderheide Miss Theresa Malloy Miss Marguerite Clark Miss Carrie Wiseley lLibrarianl as James Bradford O. B. Kirk Miss Lillian Krueger Miss Eleanor Longbrake f- ' K if f l. Q..-f- ' The bird collection of the Science Department always proves interesting. r it Y In . is, .V v -Kiln? nu '59 'ff G. ,KVI Om If EDU' 3: lb ,E -'O J' P0 m '1 -Zip Y Z? J ' it 52 P 4 . w 1-'55 KEY, ' 1 -:rn . 13:-:se Efilflfv t Stephen Molnar Rayman Weiser Roy Welday Watson Welever .140 -'rr' 23 Orientation students follow current events on the map In theer classroom Edward Knecht J' wx , , 'fl Q 3 nigh .V If A-sins? Norman Holland ' lChairmanl I 'l it b.,, , A L gh Z Q 2 1 N Arthur Brighton Glen Lake Russell Mater Thomas Rutter Jlomr, mlwmica, Miss Elizabeth Malone lChairmanl .7 f Nfl --.X I V Q' , ,, ex s ,L il Q r f 'X , l 5 ' Miss Hazel Keplinger As part of their training, two of Miss Malone's pupils serve a luncheon Mrs. Dorothy Harrison in the Home Ec flat for faculty members. Mass Mmnle Gould ,1-on 1' nhl ' ,ga-Q div Mass Ruth Collins 4Cha1rmanl Andrew Kandnk 'W' A--.-. P1114 N fu X Today they study hnstory next year they Il be makung lt' syn Vi-0-4 Joseph Collins Km -en' Mrs Elva Parkhurst Miss Irene O Brien .,-.,..........1.-.A SEATED: Delores Cole, Carol Wolman, Miss Wiseley, Sue Whittington, Mildred Williams. MIDDLE ROW: Carol Clark, Mary Buckingham, Magerling Wakefield, Linda Moon, Carolyn Warriner, Barbara Duffey. THIRD ROW: Barbara Stanley, Barbara McGinnis, Mary Jane Slachiack, Marvin Rutter, Helen Sterling, LaVerne Cavanaugh, Barbara Coker. lib ' ' ' A. I o fi X 28 STANDING: Minnie Ashberry, Deanna Dolbee, Mrs. Dorothy Harrison, Kay Klar, Delores Law. SEATED: Marcia Wood, Marilyn Huber, Betty Caughorn. SE M WR 1325535 QYE3 QQZXQMW Kfff' X fm. 'V .5 .1 f 3. 'RS' LORE ACKERMAN 'Cheery, Chatty, and Clever' Thistle l, Z, Dramatic Club Z, Jr. Red Cross 3, Aeolian 3,A4. EMMA AKERS 'Just The Kind That Makes A Friend' Choir 3, 4. HELEN APFELBLAT 'Sweet Gal With Plenty of Pep' Orchestra l, 2, -l, Red Cross -l. JOYCE AULTMAN 'Soft Spoken, But Seldom Speaking' ANN BACKUS 'Smooth, Smart, and Sophisticated' Y-Teens l, 2, 3, French Club -l, Assembly Comm., Sec. Freshman Council, Sec. Soph. Class. LYNN BACKUS 'Vim, Vigor, and Vitality' Y-Teens Treas. l, 2, 3, French Club 4, Shakespeare Study Club 4, Home Room Rep. l, 2, Asst. Organizations Commissioner 3, Organization Cmtce. 4, Sec. Inter-Club Council 3, Pres, 4. ROBERTA BALSINGER 'A Pretty Miss Whom Many Will Miss' Y-Teens V. Pres. l, 2, Sec. 3, -l, Swimming Club Z, Red Cross 4, Scottonian 3, 4, Wel- fare Comm. 4, Announcement Cmtee. 4, Choir 4, United Nations 3. DONNA BARNES 'Stately and Tall, Strolling in Our Hall' Ze-ts -l, Y-Teens 2. WILMOT BARNES 'As Bad As the Best of Us' JEANENE BASLER 'She is Good to All' CAROLYN BAYLISS 'Charm and Personality' Y-Teens l, 2, 3, -l, G. A. L. S. l, 2, Zets -l, Chorus 2, 3. RAYMOND BEEBE 'He is A Quiet Boy At Times' Cross Country l, Hi-Y l, 2, Ring Cmtee. 4. LuANNE BEHRENS 'Musical Miss' French Club l, 3, 4, Aeolian Club Sec. 3, Treas. 4, Freshman Council, Student Council 2, 3, Class Sec. 3, Chorus l, Choir 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4. ROBERT BERNING 'Better Be Happy Than Wise' Basketball l, Band l, Z, Home Room Rep. 3. MARGARET BEUTH 'l Never See Maggie Alone' HOWARD BIGELOW 'A Little Tough Guy With Lots of Spark' l-li-Y l, Cross Country 3, Golf 3. WILLIAM BOWLES 'Cute Brute' JAMES BOWLING 'Care Sits Lightly On His Shoulders' YETTA BOXENBAUM 'Real Appeal' YATeens l, Aeolian Club 4, MARY ANN BUCKINGHAM 'Mildest of Manner and Simplest of Heart' ANN BUCKLIN 'Good Nature Without Disguise' Y-Teens l, Z, 3, 4. PATRICIA BURNS 'Peppy, Petite, and Pretty' Youth on the Beam l, Zets l, 2. JOANN BURTON Has a Charming Manner' 1 BETTY JEAN CARR 'A Friendly Lass is She' Home Room Rep. l, Youth on the Beam l, G,A.L.S. l, Library 2, Y-Teens 4, Zets 4. CAROL CARTER 'Dark Eyes, Dark Hair, Little Manner of l Don't Care .' Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Memorial Cmtee. 4, Pub- licity Comm. 4, Scottonian 4, Choir 4, JUDY CARTER 'To Friends a Friend' Social Comm, 4. SUSAN CASSADY 'PoIish, Poise and Personality' Red Cross l, 2, 4, Bridge Club 37 Student Council 3, 4, Library l, 2, Y-Teens 3. LaVERNE CAVANAUGH 'The Best of the Best' Library 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, Zets 4, Future Nurses 4. ALLAN CHABLER 'A Poetic Soul' Shakespeare Study Club l, 4, Red Cross 3, Memorial Cmtee 4. HARVEY CHASE 'An All Round Pal' CAROL CLARK 'Trusty and True' Library 3, 4, FRANK CLAYPOOLE 'He Towers Above the Motley Throng' Hi-Y l, 3, Football l, Basketball 3, Aeolian Club 4, J-Hop Cmtee. 3, Prom Cmtee. 4, Home Room Rep. l. JOYCELYN CLELAND 'Always Stay the Same, Changing Nothing But Your Name' Y-Teens l, Z, 3, 4, Ring Cmtee. 4. BEVERLY CLOUSE 'A Student That Shines, A Friend That's Fine' Y-Teensl, 2, 3, 4, Zets 3, 4, Art Cmtee. -l, Home Room Rep. 3. BETTY COHEN 'Capable Miss Cohen' Future Teachers 3, 4, Y-Teens l, Business Club I. CARMEN COLES 'Funny Little Honey' Y-Teens 4, Zets 4. levi Q' greg, , Q P1 , if .Q 'H 'va 25 fur 4.2--., . la .Q 'C' SHIRLEY COMBATTELI ETHEL COSPER DALLAS CRAMPTON 'Nice Knowing You' 'A Friendly Heart Has Many Friends' 'Music ls His Specialty' THOMAS CONNORS 'High, Wide, and Handsome' Band l, 2, 3, 4, Alchemist 3, 4, Science Club 4 PATRICIA CRAIG 'Quiet and Unassuming' Y-Teens 4. MARJORIE CRESSY CAROLYN CUTLER SHIRLEY DAVIS 'Quick and Witty' 'Modest Ways and Quiet Goodness' 'She Sparkles Down Life's Pathway' Y-Teens l, Chaplain 2, Pres. 3, Chaplain 4, Drama- Bible Club l, Zets l, 2, 3, 4, Majorettes Z, 3, 4, tic Club lg French Club 3, Home Room Rep. 3, Dramatic Club lg Home Room Rep. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Baccalaureate Cmtee. 4. EDGAR CROSS BUDD DANIELS 'What A Loss! Losing Our Man Cross' 'That Mischievous Guy, With a Side-Long Glance Swimming,l, Alchemists 3. and a Little Boy Smile' Football l, 2 , 3, 4, Basketball l, 2. SHARON DECKER NATHANIEL DOSS JUNE EDING 'lt's All Greek To Her' 'He'll Do His Duty As He Sees It' 'A Friend To All She Meets Zets l, 2. Y-Teens 4. DARLA DELLES CHARLENE DREPS 'Sparkling Eye, Light Step, Here's A Gal 'Great Pursuer of the Social World' With Lots of Pep' Y-Teens 3, 4, Aeolian Club 4, Student Council 4, Y-Teens l, 4, Athletic Typist 4, Scottonian 4. Chorus 3. 32 'gi 'K gg can 2 we -if if as-36 --vw' Q A 4 ' 'Q A' - ,IL J L .. - :S . , K L,h,' Q A - fi, ' BEVERLY JANE EDWARDS THOMAS ELLIOTT NORMA ELLIS 'A Regular Girl and The Best of Pals' 'He Dances Like a Dream' 'She Has a Winning Way' Freshman Council, Future Nurses l, V. Pres. 2, Zets Chess Club I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, l, Chaplain 2, V. Pres. 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, Aeolian Club 3, 4, Swimming l, Football Zets 2, 3, 4, G.A.L.S. l, 2. Social Cmtee. 4, Announcement Comm. Co-Chair- 2, Projectionists 3, 4, Alchemist 3. man 4. DORIS JEAN ELKINS WINNIE ELLIOTT 'She Always Gives Her Best' 'Good Things Come in Small Packages' Y-Teens 2, G.A.L.S. l, Zets 2, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. lWithdrawni RONNIE ENDRICKS SAM FEDER PATRICIA FINNEY 'An Upright Downright Honest Guy' 'If Anyone Can, Sam Can' A Great Girl to Know' Track 2, Projectionist l, 2, 3, 4, Swimming l, 2, Cross Country l, 2, Chess Club 2, Aeolian Club 3, 4. NANCY EVANS 'A Gay Smiling Gal To All a Pal' ROSEMARIE FELDSTEIN 'Slender and Tall, Loved By All' Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Zets l, 2, 3, Sgt. at Arms 4, Freshman Council, Thistle l, Dramatic Club 2, Stu- Red Cross 3, 4, Social Cmtee. 4, Thistle 2, Home dent Council l, 2, Red Cross Sec. 3, Alchemists 3, 4, Room Rep. 4, Scottonian 4, Memorial Cmtee. 4. JANE FOREMAN MARVA FOWLKES 'Lovely to Look At' 'A Girl That's Really Worth While' G.A.L.S. l, 2, Y-Teens 3, 4: Zets 4. BEVERLY FORMAN 'Without Chuck Her World Would Be Empty' Y-Teens l, 4. Shakespeare Study Club V. Pres. 4. GAY JEAN FRYE 'Our Personality Plus Girl' Future Teachers l, Y-Teens l, 2, V. Pres, 3, Pres. 4 Zets 3, 4, Majorette Club l, Majorettes 2, 3, Capt 4 Class Sec, 4, Social Cmtee. 4, Home Room Rep. 3 Student Council 4, Inter-Club Council 4. MOLLIE FOX 'The Kind of Girl It's Nice To Have Around' Shakespeare Study Club 2, 3, Treas. 4, French Club 2, 3, Sec. 4, Alchemists 3, 4, Honor Society 3, Pres. 4, Scottonian Co-Art Editor 4. 33 ARDRIE GALLOWAY 'He Reads Macbeth as Few Can' Orchestra I5 French Club 4. JERRY GALLOWAY 'Quite Comical' Choir 3, 45 Track 3. .IOANNE GIBSON 'Dark Eyes' Y-Teens I5 Home Room Rep. 3. JANE GIESEL 'Courteous and Willing To Be of Service' Future Teachers I, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 25 Y- Teens 45 Shakespeare Study Club 45 Play Cmtee. 4. IRMA GLAUBERMAN 'Her Smile Goes a Long Way' Red Cross 35 Pres. 45 Alchemists 3, 45 Class Treas. 45 Inter-Club Council5 Student Coun- cil Board Member5 Sec. High School Red Cross Council. MARY GLOVER 'All tongues Speak Well of Her' Home Room Rep. 3, Alt. Rep. 45 Zets 45 Aeolian Club 4. WILLIAM GOLDBERG 'Nothing Common Can Be Worthy of Bill' Chess Club I, 2, 3, 45 Alchemists 3, 4. MARLENE GOLDSTEIN 'Fun and Fancy Free' French Club 45 Future Nurses 3. JEANNE GRAEFF 'Pretty to Walk With, Witty to Talk With' Y-Teens I, 45 Thistle I, 25 Scottonian 45 Aeolian Club 25 Alt. Home Room Rep. I, 45 Play Cmtee. 4. LAWRENCE GREEN 'Scott's Shooting Star' Band I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 45 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 35 Prom Cmtee. 35 Prom Cmtee. 4. SPENCER GREENHILL 'Indispensable Spencer' French Club 2, 45 Athletic Cmtee. 45 Foot- ball Mgr. 2, 3, 45 Basketball Mgr. 2, 35 Base- ball Mgr. 2, 35 Announcement Cmtee. 45 J. Hop Chairman5 Science Club 4. DENNIS GREGORY 'I do Loath Explanations' Basketball I5 Track I, 2, 3. KARL GRIESHABER 'Actionl Cameral There's That Man Again' Hi-Y I5 Chess Club I, 2, Pres. 3, 45 Inter- Club Council 3, 45 Thistle I5 Cross Country I5 Scottonian 45 Alchemists 3, 4. CLARA GRIFFIN 'As Fine a Girl As You Would Wish to Know' Youth on the Beam 2, 35 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 45 G,A,L,S. I, 25 Zets I5 Play Cmtee. 4. HUGH GRIFFITH 'He Hurries Not and Worries Not' Basketball I5 Bowling 4. GERALDINE GRINDLE 'One of The Few Whose Friendship is True' Y-Teens 4. DELORES GRISHAM 'Friends Remain Friends' Welfare Commissioner 45 Zets 45 Y-Teens 45 G.A.L.S. I, 2. BONNIE HAFFELDER 'A Compound of Ability, Frolic and Fun' Assembly Comm. I, 25 Home Room Rep. l, Alt. 25 Welfare Comm, 35 Sec. Student Council 45 Freshman Council5 Prom Cmtee. 2, 3, 45 Red Cross I5 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teen Rep. 4. WESLEY HALL 'East is East, But Wes is Best' Track 3, Football 4. DICK HAMANN 'An All Round Good Pal' ONYX HARDEN 'Grace and Manners Mild' GRACE HARTEIS 'As Merry as the Day is Long' PATRICIA HASCH 'I Love But One, I Love No More' Choir 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Swimming Club 3. ASH HAWK 'The Right Man to Fill the Right Place' Band l, Drum Major and V. Pres. 2, Science Club l, 2, Pres. 3, Inter-Club Council 3, Student Council l, 2, V. Pres. 3, Publicity Comm. 2, Bridge Club 3, Commencement Cmtee. 4. RICHARD HAYES 'As Likeable as He ls Lookable' Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball l, 2, Home Room Rep l, Commence- ment Cmtee. 4. LEROY HENSLEY 'For He's a Jolly Good Fellow' GRACE HERMAN 'Her Ability to Act Can't Be Surpassed' Art Club l, Aeolian Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Publicity Comm. 3, Commis- sioner 4, Art Cmtee. 4, Co-Chairman Ban- quet Cmtee. 4. LUCILLE HILL 'Someone Like Lucy Cures Everything Gloomy' Choir l, 2, 3, Sec.-Treas, 4, Zets l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Aeolian Club 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 3, Freshman Council, Ring Cmtee. 3, Prom. Cmtee. 4. SUSAN HIRSCH 'Modest as A Dove' Future Teachers l, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 4, Inter-Club Council 3, 4, Y-Teens l, Sec. 2, 3, V. Pres. 4, Shakespeare Study Club Sec. 3, 4, Home Room Rep 2, Social Cmtee. 2, Co-Chairman Play Cmtee. 4, BARBARA HOYT 'Never Too Busy to Be Friendly' Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, Zets 3, Chorus l, 2. MARILYN HUBER 'Who'lI Take Her PIace?' Y-Teens l, 2, 3. BETTY HUDSON 'Always Willing to Do Her Best' EUGENE HUMPHREY 'Boys Will Be Boys' Band l, 2. GEORGE HUSTON 'Contented With Lite' DALE JACKSON 'All-Reet Athlete' Track l, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Co-Chairman Banquet Cmtee. 4. DUANE JACKSON 'There's No One Like Him' Chess Club 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. 0--in i i rt, rx ax . lf tg ,. E X .sa Vail 451 5' X 1 - if f f I, , ' , FRANK JACOBS 'FRANK-in-sense' Chess Club I, 2, V. Pres. 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Shakespeare Study Club 45 United Nations 35 An- nouncement Cmtee. 4. JOSIE LEE JAMES 'Softness of Smile Indicates- French Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Zets 45 Rep. 4. SYLVESTER JOHNS 'Big Game Hunter' Track I, 2, 3,45 Cross Country5 Intramural Track. LOIS JOHNSON 'A Winning Way' '55 ,.JRY ACN -.., an WN no Sf 1- mm., K if I . ' 5 3 1? ff: A 1 2 i ' nfl . tt-1 fu: f ff V- 'ff .1 WILLIAM JAMES SHIRLEY JEWELL 'He Just Keeps Moving Along' 'An Example of Perpetual Motion Zets I, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 4. CARROL JARCHOW ' 'Sincerity Has a Charm of Its Own' Home Room ARTHUR JONES PEGGIE JONES 'Happy Go-Lucky' 'Always Ready for Fun' Football I, 2. G.A.L.S. I. JAMES JONES 'A Solid Supporter and Student' Football I, 2, 35 Publicity Comm. 25 Announcement Cmtee. 4. SARAH JONES GARY KATZ KATHLEEN KELLY 'A Grand Girl To Know' 'His Luck Will Bring Him Glory' 'Kute Kitty' G.A.L.S. I5 Zets 45 Y-Teens 3, 4. Red Cross I, 25 French Club 45 Shakespeare Study Y-Teens 45 Zets 4. Club 45 Co-Chairman Play Cmtee. 4. JOYCE JORDAN 'Joy to All Who Know Her' Y-Teens I5 Future Nurses I5 United Scottonian 4. 36 SUZANNE KEIDAN 'Witty, Pretty, and Lots of Fun' Nations 35 Aeolian Club 45 Prom Cmtee. 3, 4. 1 HR? l -. .vm an 3? 1 -sv '- '-1337 k. 4 Ai. H1 '25 QQ-any ev --Q -5' :.. , X149 gg A he '35 ' ji it 5 i .asl- .. 5' 5' ROBERT KELLY DONALD KISSEBERTH RONALD KORSTAD 'Ready, Willing, and Able' 'Don Juan Kisseberth' 'Studies Do Not Worry Me' Football 2, Finance Comm. 3, Commissioner 4, l-li-Y Baseball 2, Alchemists 3, 4, Chess Club Z, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, l, 3, 4, French Club 4, Social Cmtee. 4, Area Stu- Projectionist l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball dent Council Rep. 4. l, 2, Home Room Rep. 3. CAROLYN KERR BARBARA KLIMZAK 'Hair of Gold, Eyes of Blue' 'So Sweet a Face, Such Angel Grace' Future Nurses 2, 4, Science Club 2, Athletic Office Y-Teens 4, Publicity Comm. 3, 4, Art Cmtee. 4. 3, 4. BARBARA KOSMIDER ARTHUR HOWARD LaHOTE JOSEPH LAUBER 'Fair Debonair' 'I Don't Say Much But What I Say Is So' 'Football Now and Then, Girls Forever' Future Nurses 3, 4, Projectionist 4, Hi-Y l. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, Track l, 2, Y-Teens 3, 4. Projectionist l, 2, 3, 4. JUANITA KYNARD BARBARA LANDRUM 'Quiet and Reserved' 'If There's a Joke I Know It' Y-Teens l, 2,3, 4, Band 3. WILLIAM LAWRENCE JAMES LEFEVRE BARBARA LEUTZ 'All I Know is What I Want to Know' 'Jim Masters Nothing but Does Much' 'Modest Ways and Quiet Goodness' Band 3, 4. Home Room Rep. 3, Bowling 4. Pipers I, 2, Choir 3, 4. JACQUELINE LEE 'A Pleasant Girl With a Pleasant Disposition' DORIS LEIGHNER 'Life is What You Make It' Y-Teens l, Art Club I, 2, Art Cmtee. 4. 37 defy 425 fxfte Q , lem J L l lf Tl 'vw .mi Asi f. ' xwx 1 -Iso 5 ss 1 77- kw- wr- Z Q ' SHELDON LEVEY 'Mischief Dances in His Eyes' Basketball I5 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Track I5 Hi-Y I. lWithdrawnl DOLORES LEWIS 'Very Natural and Very Nice' Home Room Rep. l, 45 G.A.L.S. l. SIDNEY LINVER 'This Kind of Man Never Fails' United Nations V. Pres. 35 Alchemists 3, 45 Banquet Cmtee. 45 Home Room Rep, I5 Shakespeare Study Club 4. HELEN LOOSE 'Cute and Can't Help It' Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 Choir 45 Aeolian Club 3, 45 Zets 3, 45 Future Nurses Treas. 45 Play Cmtee. 4. SHIRLEY McCORMICK 'A Package of Good Will' G.A.L.S. l. DELORES McGEE 'Happy Girls Have Many Things' PAULA McKEAN 'Dignified-Sometimesp Mischievous--Often' Y-Teens l , 4. FREDDIE MCKENNY 'Freddie's Always Ready with a Smile' Zets 45 Y-Teens 4. JACK McLUCKIE 'L.',sughing, Loyal, Likeable Jack' IDA MAHFUZ 'Possessing a Gypsy Loveliness' Thistle 25 Scottonian I5 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, Sec. 35 Aeolian Club 3, 45 Freshman CounciI5 V. Pres. 3, 45 Asst. Social Commissioner 3, Social Commissioner 45 J-Hop Queen5 Thanksgiving Queen. MARIAN MALTMAN 'Fairest of Them All' Future Nurses Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3, Chaplain 45 Science Club 2, Pres. 35 Y-Teens 45 Choir 3, 45 Chorus 25 Baccalaureate Comm. 4. VERNAL MATHEWS 'l've Got Rhythm' Hi-Y l5 Chess Club 4. ETHEL MATTEN 'You're Everyone's Friend' Commencement Cmtee. 45 Publicity Cmtee. 4. IRVIN MAYE 'He'll Find a Way or Make One' MARY METZ 'Cheerful Little Earful' Y-Teens l, Treas. 2, Chaplain 3, 45 Zets 35 Baccalaureate Cmtee. 45 Welfare Comm. 45 Home Room Rep. 45 Thespians I5 Future Nurses 3. ALLAN MILLER 'Miller is a Diller' United Nations Pres. 35 Cross Country l, 25 Swimming l5 Track I5 Prom Cmtee. 45 Ring Cmtee. 3. BETTY MILLER 'A Little Bit of Heaven' Choir 2, 35 Zets 3, 45 Y-Teens 45 Social Comm. 45 Social Cmtee. 45 Alt Home Room Rep. 45 G.A.L.S. l, 25 Chorus l. NORA MILLER 'A Quiet Girl and Quite a Girl' Thistle l5 Dramatic Club 25 Red Cross 25 French Club 35 Shakespeare Study Club 4. DIANE MILLS 'A Welcome Stranger in Our Midst' Choir 4. IRENE MITCHELL 'A Live Wire Never Gets Stepped On' Chorus 35 Choir 45 Y-Teens 4. SHIRLEY MITCHELL 'Don't Judge a Package By Its Size But Its Contents' JANET MOCKBEE 'As Pleasant as the First Touch of Spring' WILLIAM LEE MOORE 'A Basketball Whiz' Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Banquet Cmtee. 4. DALE MORGAN 'Little in Size but Big in Heart' Football Mgr. l 2, 35 Baseball Mgr. l, 25 Basketball Mgr. l, 25 Baseball 3, 45 Youth on the Beam 4. DON MOUCH 'An Athlete and a Man' Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 25 Art Club 4. MARY MOYE 'Our Music Marvel' Zets 2, 45 Band l, 2, 45 Y-Teens 4. BRUCE MUELLER 'His Dimples Make us Willing Servants' Football l, Z5 Swimming Team l, 25 Track 2, 4. ROBERT MURPHY 'l'm not Lazy-Just Thinking' Band l, 2, 45 Football l, 2. PATRICIA MUSZYN 'Pretty but Promised' Y-Teens l, 45 Future Nurses 4. JAMES NATHANSON 'They Come No Better Than This Go-Getter' Student Council l, 2, V. Pres. 3, Social Comm. 45 Alchemists 3, Pres. 45 Swimming Team l, 2, 35 Cross Country l, 25 Shakes- peare Study Club Pres, 45 Jr. Class Pres. 35 Baccalaureate Cmtee. Chairman 45 Ring Cmtee. Chairman 3. MARY ANN NAUS 'She's Always Just Herself' Y-Teens 2, 3. OBEDELL NEAL 'Merrily Dancing On Her Way' SALLY NETLER 'Ten O'Clock Scholar' Future Nurses l5 Welfare Comm. 25 French Club 3, 45 Red Cross Council 45 Commence- ment Cmtee. 4, JOYCE NICHOLS 'Pretty as a Picture5 Sweet as a Flower' Zets l, 2, 3, Chaplain 45 Home Room Rep. l, 2, 35 Swimming Club 25 Y-Teens 3, 4, Play Cmtee 4. JOHN OATMAN 'A Cheerful Man Is a King' Hi-Y l5 Basketball l. PHYLLIS OVERMYER 'Life of the Party' Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Council5 As- sembly Comm. 25 Asst. Assembly Commis- ep. sioner 3, Co-Assembly Commissioner 45 ,sf 1 ' Home Room Rep. 25 Bridge Club 2, 35 V Sophomore Class Sec. and Treas.5 Jr. Class Treas Banquet Cmtee 4 X.. 10 'R-SK yup ' av 5 vow fax li Esau... r M. 5 'Q' X -Ti, A 4, Mi., ,, .4 , Irie' 36.4 'Rex 'Nir- 'v --+ GARY OWEN BARBARA PAHLE EDGAR PARKS 'The Longer You Know Him the Better You Like Him' 'Sweet Girl Graduate' 'He Really Rates' Swimming Mgr. I, Swimming Team 2, Cross Y-Teens 3, 4, Future Nurses 4, United Nations Football I, Track 3, 4, Country I, 2, Track I, Mgr. 2, Thistle I, 2, Hi-Y l, Sec. 3, Student Council Historian 4. Basketball l. Pres. 2, 3, Dramatics Club 2, Cheerleader Z, 3, 4, Asst. Athletic Commissioner 3, Student Council Pres. 4. ZAIGA OZOLINS DORIS PARKER 'l Have a Smile for All I Meet' 'A Vivacious Maid With a Merry Heart' Zets l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, Scottonian 4, Social Commission 4, Memorial Cmtee. 4, Thistle 2. WILLIAM PAULETTE CAROLYN PEARCE SHARON PERKINS 'Willie Wonder Boy' 'By Diligence She Wins Her Way' 'Medicine Minded' Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Future Teachers 3, Uni- Y-Teens I, 2, Swimming Club Z, Shakespeare Study ted Nations 3, Science Club 2, 3, Sec. 4, Y-Teens 4, Club Treas. 2, 3,4, French Club Treas. 4, Alchemists Alchemist 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Memorial Cmtee. 3, Sec. 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Freshman Council, 4, Ring Cmtee. 3, Play Cmtee. 4, Scottonian 4. NORMA PAYNE ROBERT PEREZ 'The Light That Never Fails' 'A Greater Athlete May Have Lived, But We Doubt It' Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, Baseball 3, Prom Cmtee. 3, Home Room Rep. 3, Class Pres. 4, I SHIRLEY PETLER JOSEPHINE PRICE RICHARD REED Short and Sweet in Every Way' 'Loves to Laugh' 'A Helpful Fellow' Dramatic Club I, Red Cross 2, Chorus I, Y-Teens I, G,A,L,S. I. Shakespeare Study Club 2, MARY PLENZLER THELMA RAGAN 'Modest, Simple, and Sweet 'Lots of Fun' Future Nurses Sec. I, 2, 3,4, 40 - , .4 ,vw fe. nr 'CK OL. can 5' 'E .,:, , . 33 iw E ! an-mt! Z ' e l Q 3 K wr' WP' fm-xi 'lil' ...ni sa--ir ag'-V il , N. fwr' 'Q' ,g-E X fis- F 'Q Jef -3 MARY ALICE REITER JULIA ANN RETZKE BETTYE JOE ROBERTS 'Just a Perfect Friend' 'Slick Chick' 'A Carrot Top with a Warm Heart G.A.L.S. l, Art Club l, 2, Sec.-Trees., Y-Teens 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Alt. Home Room Rep. lWithdrawnl Home Room Rep. 2, 3, Publicity Comm. 4. l, 2, 3, Rep. 4, Play Cmtee. 4. MARVIN REMER JOYCE REYNOLDS 'One-Man Circus' 'A Neat Little Package' Bowling WILLIAM ROBERTS ROBERT ROWLAND THOMAS RYAN 'This is What we Like About the South' 'Women Prefer Blondes Too' 'At-TRACK-tive Hero' Science Club V. Pres 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Home Room Rep. Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, Swimming Commencement Cmtee. 4. l, Baccalaureate Cmtee. 4. Team l,2, Band 2, Announcement Cmtee. CAROLE ROSS ROBERTA RUBIN 'An Exceptional Person and Pianist' 'Blonde Hair, Blue Eyes, Plus Brains Takes The Prize' United Nations 3, Zets 3, 4: Y-TEENS 41 MBIOVGTTGS Home Room Rep. I, Thistle I, French Club 2, 3, 4, Annoucement Cmtee. 4. Aeolian Club 4. PATRICIA RYNDER CHRISTINE SACKSTEDER MORRIS SAMPLES 'She Puts the Pep in Pepper' 'Not a Care in the World' 'Known for His Carefree Way Chorus l, Choir 2, 3, 4, ffTeens 3, 4, Shakespeare Y-Teens 2, 3, Swimming Club 2, Zets l, Study Club 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Alchemists 3, 4, G.A.L.S. l, Aeolian Club Sec. 4. Freshman Council, Ring Cmtee. 3, Baccalaureate Cmtee. 4. CAROL SACKSTEDER SELMA SALZMAN 'I Laugh for the Joy of Laughing' 'If Ladders Were High Enough She'd Reach the Sky' Zets l, Y-Teens 2, Treas. 3, Swimming Club 2, Fu- Red Cross 3, Baccalaureate Cmtee. 4, United Nations ture Nudses 3, Prom Cmatee. 3, Co-Chairman Prom. 3, Scottonian 3, Editor-in-chief 4, Cmtee. 4. 41 'SOX M- E+ ,0- '32 A fa. ft' lx' , Ali Q6-T 'T' as-,ggi SSQN Q6 '5' 'fi' wr' M740 LOUIS SCHANER 'l'm So Misunderstood' LOIS SCHIEVE 'My Friend and Your Friend' MARLENE SHAFFER 'Generally Speaking, She's Generally Speaking' JANET SHIPP 'Small and Sweet' DOLORES SIMRELL 'Graceful and Useful in all She Does Zets Z, Sgt. at Arms 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, Treas. 4, Welfare Comm. 4, Chorus 4. 1 MYRTIS SINGLETARY 'A Friendly Girl is Liked by All' BARBARA SLACHCIAK 'We Wish There Were Dozens More Like Her' Y-Teens Sec. l, 2, 3, 4, Swimming Club 2, 3, Social Cmtee. 2, Home Room Rep. l, 2, 3, 4, Library Club l, Commencement Cmtee. 4. MARY JANE SLACHCIAK 'That Sparkle in her Eye Attracts One Special Guy' YfTeens l, Pres. 2, 3, 4, Zcts 4, l-lome Room Rep. 4, Swimming Club l, 3, Prom Cmtee. 4, Library l, 2, 3, 4. LOUISE SLESH 'Friendly and Frolicsome' Aeolian Club 4. MARILYN SMITH 'Independent Lady' NORETTA SMITH 'Good Things Come in Small Packages' Red Cross l, Z, Y-Teens 2, 3. SHIRLEY SNYDER 'Sweet and Likeable' Chorus l, 2. HELEN SPARKS 'Quality, No Quantity' Y-Teens 2, 4, Zets l. VIRGINIA SPENCER 'Merriment Shines from Her Eyes' Y-Teens 2, 3. BARBARA STANLEY 'Sweetest Lady of the Time' Zets l, 2, Chaplain 3, Treas, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Library 3, 4, Home Room Rep. 3, -l, Alt. 2, Memorial Comm -l, Student Council Rules Comm. 4. KATHERINE STEINMILLER 'More Pep Than Kelloggs' Library l, 2, Y-Teens l, Z, Zets l, 2. HELEN STERLING 'Tall and Pretty-That's Our Gal Helen' Zets 2, Treas 3, Sec. 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Baccalaureate Cmtee. 4. JOE STROZIER 'A Friendly Guy' GEORGE STUPAS 'Independent and Happy Hi-Y l, Football Z, Chess Club 3, RICHARD SWEET 'Smooth, Smart, and Steady' United Nations 3, Home Room Rep. l, 2, Citizenship Comm. l, Chess Club Z, Al- chemists 3, 4, Aeolian Club 3, Scotfonian 4, Ring Cmtee. 3, Baccalaureate Cmtee. 4. Senior Play. MARLENE SWANINGER 'Always Happy, That's Marlene' Y-Teens I, 2, 3. NORITA TALLEY 'Ever So Quiet' ZALE TEMAN 'Just a Swell Guy' Band l, 2, Chess Club 2, United Nations Z. CARL THOMAS 'Actions Speak Louder Than Words' Art Club l, 2, Choir 4, Track 2, 3, 4. MELVIN THOMPSON 'MeI, We Recall, Was Liked by All' Football l, 2, Chess Club 3, 4. ROY THREADGILL 'Work? What Strange Word is That?' Track 3, 4, Chess Club 4. BEVERLY TIBBITS 'Artistically Inclined' G.A.L.S. l, Art Club l, 2, Pres. 3, Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Art Cmtee. 4, Scotton- ian Co-Art Editor 4. DELORES TIPPIT 'Dignified, but not too conservative' Thistle l, Y-Teens 2, Banquet Cmtee. 4. DONALD TOBIAS 'College and Then Success' Chess Club 2, 3, Science Club 2, Proiection- ists 2, 3, 4, Alchemist 3, 4. THOMAS TODAK 'Every Man Has His Devilish Moments' Chess Club 2, 3, Projectionist l, 2, 3,4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Track Z, MARVA TOPSIL 'Mighty Like a Rose' G.A.L.S. l Z, Y-Teens 3, 4, Zets 3, 4, Ring Cmtee. 4. MARCIA TURNER 'She is as Good as Goodness is r YVONNE TROUTMAN 'Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue' Shakespeare Study Club 4, Y-Teens 4 MATTIE TURNER 'Dark Eyes Full of Life and Laughter' ROBERT VAN DRIESEN 'A Gentleman Through and Through' Chess Club 2, Shakespeare Study Club 4, Alchemist 3, 4, Memorial Cmtee. 4. ROSALINE VITELLO 'A Gay Spirit Makes Personality Pleasing' Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, Aeolian Club 4, Home Room Rep 3, 4, Swimming Club 3, Future Nurses l. mg, ,Wise 3' 4649 1-,nv 365' 1 -3 fa - , il , K ATQ -ff- 'g' is f 's C '1I'.7 PDB X 5 ,.5 DK 'E' 'Yi' Wg I who C 3 E , ik. f, 2 'fix' I. 3 E 'fi ... ' 4 QQ' 'V - 1 ILGA VITINS MARY WAGNER PAUL WALTZ 'I Came Among You as a Stranger' 'A Friend To Everyone' 'Girls Be Careful- Shakespeare Study Club 4, Youth on the Beam Sec, 45 He's Going To Bo An Undertaker Play Cmtee. 4. Y-Teens 4. JOHN VOGELI MAGERLENE WAKEFIELD 'A man After Our Own Heart' 'ln Athletics She Did Excel' Hi-Y I. Y-Teens 45 Zets 4, Library I, 2, 3,45 Social Cmtee. 4. HELEN WATTS JANICE WESTFIELD SUE WHITTINGTON 'A Girl In a Million' 'I Chatter As I Go' 'lf You Knew Susie' Home Room Rep. 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Library I, 2, 3 4, Banquet Cmtee. 4. JOYCE WENZ WILLIAM WHITE ' 'To Be Loved, Be Lovable' 'lt's Brawn That Makes the Man' Zets I, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Alt. Home Track 3, 4, Choir 35 Football 4. Room Rep. 2, 3, Regular 4, Social Cmtee. 4, Com- mencement Cmtee. 4. JOSEPHINE WILKES GWENDOLYN 'WILLIAMS EDWARD WILLIS Humor is Harmony of the Heart' 'Merrily Dancing on Her Way' 'A Good Man is Hard to Find French Club I, Y-Teens I, Band lg Football I, 2, 3, 4. , ALFRED WILLIAMS NANCY WILLIAMS 'Never In The Way' 'The Girl With The Flaxen Hair' Y-Teens 2, 4, Aeolian Club 3, V. Pres. 4, Welfare Comm. 4, Banquet Cmtee. 4, 44 1 Fu... W' -f If xl , W YQ ! K ,X if .1 ...ll 632: kt Q 5'-my lg Y ' N- -P1 i 2. av 9? f, .1 - ff ' -.. J , Q , X Y X- ,,, HQ! t I I V? ' , J N. ,, , . 4 ' 'sua-. Cu-... J 1 i 4-0 I 4 wg, vs-.JF r 1: of feqlq' 17 I - x I ..., vi' . I .-'fr SOCIAL COMMITTEE STANDING: Dale Morgan, Bob Kelly, Budd Daniels, Bon- nie Haffelder, Tom Wing, Allen Miller. SEATED: Rose Vitello, Mageline Wakefield, Judy Carter, Betty Miller, Carol Sacksteder. MEMORIAL COMMITTEE STANDING: Allen Chabler, Sam Feder, Robert Van Drieson. SEATED: Nancy Evans, Carolyn Pearce, Doris Parker, Carol Carter, Barbara Stanley. ' - H if X I ..A..I...L.,4..4... RING COMMITT STANDING: Bill White, Zale Teman. SEATED: Ray Beebe, Marva Topsil, Joyce Cleland BACCALAUREATE COMMITTE STANDING: Richard Sweet, Jim Nathanson Helen Ste I I i ling Robert Roland SEATED: Mary Metz, Pat Rynder, Marion Maltma Helen Loose. BANQUET COMMITTEE STANDING: Sidney Linver, Phyllis Overmyer, Dale Jackson. SEATED: Nancy Williams, Sue Whittington, Grace Her- mann, Sue Cassady. Q7 '--J I I , K Q7 'J ART COMMITTEE STANDING: Grace Hermann, Don Mouch, Beverly Tibbits. SEATED: Barbara Klimzak, Beverly Clouse, Doris Leigh- ner, Mary Ann Buckingham. COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE STANDING: Ardrie Gallaway, Dick Hayes, Ash Hawk Ethel Matten, Bill Golberg. SEATED: Ann Backus, Mollie Fox, Barbara Slachiak, Sally Netler, Joyce Wenz. ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE STANDING: Tom Ryan, Frank Jacobs, Jimmy Jones. SEATED: Carol Ross, Jane Edwards, Roberta Balsinger. PLAY COMMITTEE STANDING Helen Loose, Gary Katz, Norma Ellis. SEATED: Joyce Nichols, Jeanne Graeff, Judy Retzke. Jw 'WJ' Guy Jean Frye Irma Glauberman lSecretaryl tTreasurerl Bob Perez Mrs. Robert Meffley Ida Mahfuz lPresidentl lAdvisorJ lVice President? 'Hana Although it hardly seems possible, we've actually arrived at that time we've all dreamed of. We're seniors! lt's hard to believe that four years ago Scott was a place we'd only heard about, big, and unfamiliar, and even a little frightening. We'started out as one of the biggest classes in Scott's history, therefore, instead of electing four officers, we chose a freshman council composed of Mary Rupp, LuAnne Behrens, Ann Backus, Morris Samples, Robert Kelly, Sharon Perkins, Pat Rynder, Phyllis Overmyer, Shirley Davis, Barbara Slachiack, Barbara Talty, and Ida Mahfuz. Assisted by the advisor, Miss Marguerite Clark, the class gave the Baby's BalI, the first of our dances. Our sophomore officers were Mary Rupp, president, Tom Wing, vice- president, Ann Backus, secretary, and Lynn Backus, treasurer. Under their direction we were able to hold another dance in the spring of 1951. As juniors we elected Jim Nathanson president, Ida Mahfuz vice- president, LuAnne Behrens secretary, and Phyllis Overmyer treasurer. The J-Hop they planned was one of the best dances Scott has ever seen, and that year was one of the happiest we had ever known. This year, however, is the one we have looked forward to, and we have not been disappointed. Our officers-Bobby Perez, president, Ida Mahfuz, vice president, Gay Jean Frye, secretary, and Irma Glauberman, treasurer- have given us the leadership we needed to make it a perfect year. We shall always treasure our memories of those things which make a senior year different from any other, the prom, the play One Foot in Heaven, the trip to Washington, D. C., the senior banquet, the baccalaureate, and commence- ment. But, the most treasured thing we are taking away is the privilege of saying, I was in Scott's graduating class of l953. 0 in Q I A-Q' 'F . Q-, sk, I. AP 5 J Q41 -wh 1' , !Q,'gff4 f'A, fav! J of we MMLL, ii: lzgfjzzpfv M, J wh ,QMQ N Z fkY 'M ,1uNi 5RS ,afo -fffflff 5'-I li' V J 1 n Jffy-yvfyyf,lxfk7 Q fir!! , ,U M Juno JI ff n ' Q o Lf I ' f 'O 6 ' Q 7' 7 gf' -P 0 f f ' X if + X ff ,A 'iff 1477! , XX f 1!, ' f . XI X V J H! - f ' 'lf' ' If if H! IM XIII: if ,ff W f , ' ' f ,QW I I V K Zflrffwxf ' lui 1 XX ff I R ff x X fl X' W X 1 N ' ,F 5' 'F' 1 :FX Q 3 A .-o is nv L,.. gf :S Wgjufef I P52 :I ns-I' 'Y IA 1 at l 'e 'C ibm E 745-T .xi 'a G new , 1 A i Q . S .J. 'Y 1 Sheryn Abbott Regina Aboohamad Shirley Ann Adkins Mary Akins Go Al ee Y Q Charles Ali J A '53 517 ,Q pal uri 'JY 13 f? ! k .r 1 A .,, 5 w .sz '1'o 5.'7Z': 2 R 'i .ne ' 4 1 ' 'Y 1 A fi J .6-fk' i H' i rg 3' A .J,, g 1555? Ja, ...-v ..- ,Q .V l 5-3 : - .- if- V 'WS- z ,J .x 3 i 7 Wi! ,gi VN 'gs V ,font . at fv 4 I' xc ,, fs px no.. A -.-v fixes 55 3 . ,V,, A is l U J A A' C7 f v ,4 ,4 n Willie Allen ' Charles Andrews b Eddie Aultrnan . Wanda Ayers M Gene Bang 3 1 ' i A Raymond Bailey Hx I Constance Battie Bob Baumcrots ': 151' Jackie Bell A Mary Black Ann Blackmor lrene Blankenship James Blaylock m Ron Bollinger .a we Nancy Borer --P Allan Bosworth David Bowen Barbara Brand Carroll Brandman Elaine Brandman Bill Brenneman Clementine Briggs Yvonne Bronowicz Barbara Brooks Bruce Brown Egbert Brown , Sam Brownlee i Rosemary Brummett Christine Burrell Annette Byrn Gerry Carter Vando Carnes Janet Carnes W ffi. i 7 Rosie Campbell A X -i Pauline Byron -if 573 Bert Campbell Ly lm Betty Caughorn Joan Clark Charlene Cloutier Etta Coachman r lr. Claude Cole were Delores Cole x Mamie Coleman Gordon Coles Kenneth Collins .-. Shirley Coop .xt Carol Cousino f? ,V Maryann Crawford Lynn Crim Kathleen Crye . Gussie Curtis fu Ruth Dana M Doris Davis w 3' 'F Vi ' VV. i s Robert Davis Jackie Dessum Carl Disbrow Henry Doder Harold Dodson Shirley Dohms Joel Doublin 'T : ,qv- 4? i A 74 -a 7' J , Q7 3 Ni! -11' 1 fr' in is K 7 . ...af ' ax Au-A ,P ,-4 J 114. ,N AQ if if J' Q6 fs -CX 3 A3 , .fix Aw! Af K an ,SS -Sf A er 9 ,AQ 'T3' .. .f L4 4: ffp 5? 1:!7,,f 6 M, ,M '.- FV? fm' P , 'JW' Y ,uv Q 1 ,S ii -. C911 uf J' 1 : A J W, fr 'K Q f 'T' P 41 'F 1:7 I 4-vw Wai A I 3 '15 ,.. . 5- if ,M- 'G'-F 3 F W. '9-fi f,n,:,,,l,. i Ly . , ,a ,L , ' 5' f- ,-1Q2ff1jj.,,Z 3 -Tix ,Qin 4 W . 4W,.,7 , gi f s A I . 1. .fy ,grip J - . 1 . H 'J- M. ,f 1 f. ff ,-if ,..f 719 . .aj :Q -TL- .X A, fi ,. W, I o , N , ,B 9 . 4. 535 8, , 3 -429.- ,,. . ,K v i. H., 5, A kk ff ht: Q R V- .K . Wd' kj X xx fi 3 K' s Z- c lr me V .5 I .'?, '5'7?1if9QB v -,h- . 24 L, F7 Ymlm TI7' r ' x i -'J f W Q., J W J fi' ' , 1 , 7-3- ffvf I ,ax 1 l . . ' '- f Kr- . 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V I A , L 7 In fr ,ri x ' x f 1 v f l , lf ji , 57 -x l V l , in 'E' 'Q -3 1 T51 'v K: 3 I JJ g f 1 ' A V ..Q,. v 1 1 :- Jo i J ' J J Delores Victoria Spencer Mary Lou Ann Elaine Roger Nina Jones Jones Kantner Kasper Karcher Keck Keel Keel Richard Kathleen Karen Preast Donald Shirley Dave Bob Kelly Kelsey Kesler King Kinker Klar Knauf Kneisel Jacqueline Elizabeth Shirley Priscilla Harold Brona Effie Lee Kohn Kreiger Krueger Kuehl Lambert Lane Lautzenheiser Hudson Bill Geraldine Edward Bob Margaret Wilma Jack Paul Lester Maciak Mahfuz Manders Maney Martin Materni Matthews Pat Barbara Maryann Larry Jim Roy Jack ldello McDonald McGowan McKarus McNeil McNutt Meredith Militzer Mitchell Donald Leroy Robert Tommy Bill Eugene Sam Carole Miller Miller Miller Miller Millman Moody Morgan MOVGFIOUSG Mary Edna Robert Loyal Corrine Joyce Arlene Freddie Mower Nash Newman Newenschwander Neyhart Nicholas Noreyko Norwood 54 fa pr. 9 -, ,Q ' 1 V, aw 4 I' K .f 1 fb' , .- N 1 77, 1 ,GT .K xy' K' Y Patricia Kelly Dave Knepper Margaret Lemons Carolyn McCray Joe Mitchell Vivian Moses Benny O'NeiI W at 41: - ke Q 'vi' t , ,U a i Q n , 'S f- Q er 45 ,S ww ff Q SE A -P' 'S Q xr 1 .M .1 . 1. Q? M 2 J . S, A if' ' ' all Nw, 4' i ' , Y S' x , t 3 KX' l H . l y . Q if in ' fi ft if 'r ' . -Q' ll :Q ,' if QL A ' Q i .1 I, rf.-4 fy , 5 L a, 'X A r-S i A l if , A S f-J 2 S ' ' , it 1' .4 1 45' f 4 A ' ,g i ' J 1 9 S I ra P9 , 7' f 1: vi 7 3 - ' '3 i Till S f' ' il , is fl . PQ it i .zffli ffl' in, --lg V, ', 5, T Vg, ff -' , ,,, ' J I f 3 -- ll 'H' ,. 1 , Q if may Q . ca all . is J to it 3 :.. 0 W - K -2 L t as f ,cn-. I J R. ff J J K 'J J f Jg J ii if ' , A , kihk P , ,I Marilyn Milton Margaret Philip Arkel Sam Jerry Ted Ordway Owens Parcell Parker Partoyan Patlin Perkins Peykoff Ronnie Darla Martha Ron Helen Sandra Jerry Bud Pidcock Pittenger Plummer Portnoy Powell Pugsley Quigley Raker Frances Henrietta Peggy Carol Arnold Renae Jessie Beverly Randall Raufer Rausch Reichard Remer Mirman Rhynes Richardson Loen Betty Ida Emma Shirley Ben Bill Marcia Rockwood Roland Rosenberg Rutledge Saam Saunders Savage Schafer Myron Elaine Glorian Sandra Darrell Lilyan Sterling Cleveland Schonbrun Schwartz Self Save Shaffer Sharfman Sharrar Sherman Nathan Philip Charles Edythe Kay Wheeler Jackie Joan Silverman Smaw Smith Smith Smith Smith Swick Speer Nancy Pat Lester Ronnie Carol Helen Ruth Robert Steinberg Stephens Swartz Swartz Syph Szyrman Tiep Tharp ' 'ie xx , , A 1 .Q x R A- ' A A i ,gk ,E 'JS 7: Z IAA X . xx . .iggitl it V, 12212 iq I 3 s 2' all 31 .J ' an 3 , gg , SJW: 4 V! e 9. ,- V' l i Nancy Pickens Bill Ralston Lee Riley Jim Scheib Jackie Shipley Beverly Stauntor Ethel Thomas 55 wi .ie JT' M sf 'QF 'UQ lv lk Sallle Thorpe Mable Thomas Patrncua Tolle Norma Toney Roscoe Traynum Yvonne Trlplett Marilyn Troyer Emma Tucker Carolyn Turner 'df Coral Twlss J f' i Rozella Van Tassel Azalee Wallace Pat Washeck Bessie Washington Lols Watson Ai Rochelle Wennman Robert West Margaret Wlld 7 T. Ronnie Wnlkms Jerry Wnlllams Wllllarn Richards Jo Ann Wlllls Norbert Wmterhalter Carol Wise ,Ji 4 , pr Barbara Wright 'T Clifford Wrught W4 Sandra Woodward Jum Yarnell Tom Yarnell Albert Yee f' Norman Zywlczynsku -I 56 F, 3 Mt x mf 'N Q sg ' ' 4 a g X, . . L 4 -I my C J tv if H , 5 3 L 3 , N 1 Q L f we r ' f Us and ff .A fl y ltttl V al sf, ' ,M A - 5, ' ini, yvp Ps' ll' - I fr S , e f , l . 2 , .. ' A 5 ,h i lx.. :, T ll A I A , r 4 f va - of Ulf C C i 5 X 'Q Toll' .C 2? 'Q , kl,t T 'X 's W Q f: . W , g, xl g A K llg' M fl' 5 ' l N 4 f 32 . , '14 C C U L , v nv 4 lf l :ff-,W y 1 rj to U Ax t g Qty , I wh, ll , ' X ' e 4 ' 75 . .UYI 0 ' - 9 . . ' ' 5 . ' 4 - . - A a . C 1D J' J I Cheerful statloner's desk at tendants Barbara Bannlng and Bonnee Hundley seem to please Ida Wolf and Dorothy Stnvers with theur service '1z,6la.m,L'n ' 'U ,IRQ-gn TOP ROW: Egbert Brown, Ted Peykoff, Lynn Crim, Bill Lester, Arkel Partoyan, Dave Knauf FOURTH ROW: Ed Mahfuz, Carl Hutter, Allen Bosworth, Irwin Friedman, Bill Millman THIRD ROW: Elaine Schwartz, Sally Harding, Peg Jones, Nancy Pickens, Henrietta Router, Elaine Brandman SECOND ROW: Carroll Brandman, LuAnn Karcher, Ann Blackmar, Patsy Stephans, Pat McDonald SEATED: Rozella Van Tassel, Melvin Gerbie STANDING: Barbara McGowan SEATED: Shirley Krueger Jim Duffy Sandra Pugsley Nina Keel Margaret Pa rcell ,Jivx '-nv' Jane Halderman lTreosurerl CD ,fffm W- fiyf' 'C'-7 WSJ' 4.7 Kitty Kelsey lPresidentJ Mary Mowrer lSecretaryl K it W5 Margaret lfarcell Xfxt: lVice President? tl ,i l- , V , 31 All J tX 'Ry V T ' -fi P xl X SY in ,f fl, MAA., X l Xxx ff' I Q gy J The Scott Junior Class held its election early this tall and chose as its ,Q H officers Kitty Kelsey, president, Margaret Parcell, vice president, Mary N y Mower, secretary, and Jane Halderman, treasurer. I t 58 During the year the class has held two dances: one after the Libbey basketball game, and the traditional J-Hop, Both were events of which the class can be justly proud. We hope that everything they attempt in their senior year will be met with the same success. 'N IK +--ii-- - .J s. X Q L'-5 lg- , 4 V, 4 ,5 ' . ' , AA V C . M, , I R . L r 'W' 3 li f? 'S 1 X 4, , , U Q K x , 2 , X 4 f iw M 3 Q! Nl 555, data jjj 1112, ,Uw,Jj,',f,+l X 4 Lyzw, 1 rf ,I FW, 45,3 j www Q 4 My Z M22 xg F omromonm K . My i Klfinlt . gf! , if 1' x , - K lff'Qf L M I X I U Ig XX . 7 f X b' , X , 5 X V 1 A y x fl f ff! f 3' f ff f ff , ' X WQY , , , ,f 1 , X G Q X R Xf X A K, 'Cf ff' L , ' , I ,rf X X341 - f f. X . rf ' ,f lf! .ff X Q if ff VK, VV xxx ' I X, iff. VY ' ' I 'xx , ztfffgif K if Z! X x I ff' 'ff M, i 'X .LZ-p yu go of I.. .9 I 4' rib 1 Carolyn Gahn Loretta Glover Joyce Harding Shirley Hess Marilyn Hoyt Marie Jarchow Donald Keel 95.7 ,N o.lM Vr 'x:,,A x X 1 .2 Y.. My M ,,- 74- Q ,QQ Z f: sf, Y' s J f' if .vb Q I A ,,,, V7 1 s A .... 1 - f V ' , , It i ls .ksyy lil X ly -'4 'J 'ui i t lg ,ii L g ' K 3 , -Q fvv 11 1:5 E A Fhff' I ., 4 R i 93 2- rj, ' Q I V .,..4 ,,,: ' 'J i A 1 . ra V- fi w ' , 'Q 41 'TX W- ' Qi' A .vip 'T W 'AP 1 ,' ' Y lib F ...im 51555 I Q: f J -or 5 KA -vi , ,- rv si, i fm pg 3 1, , J' .A 4, ,A C Sw- 5: 2 V 3 M, cf ,Q f n- 4 - Charles Galloway Albert Goldberg James Harrison Mooreen Highlands Clyde Huddleston Fred Johnson Warren Keeton ,..4v W .f f Nancy Gardner Delores Goldberg Sue Hawkes Mattie Hill Virginia Humphreys Gloria Johnson Bill Kelly 4 , 1 W 5 Helene Geiger Sandra Goldstein Thomas Heaton Claire Hirsch Thomas Hunt Callie Jones Charles Kemper Jane Gephart Lois Golob Bruce Hendrickson Tommy Hodge Donald Hutsell James Jones Nancy Kerner . te' Carol Alice Gerwin Glover Shirley June amy Griffith Joanne James Hening Henkel Robert Nancy Hoffman Hopson John Gloria Jackson Jackson Robert Ravin Jones Jordan William William Kimbro Kimura 'Q 41, L , Geraldine Glover Joyce Grimm Donald Hersh Floyd Horton Janet Jacoby Elaine Kaplan Margaret King Helen Glover Tom Hamic Ruth Herz Barbara Howard Rosetta Isaacs Haig Kazazia Juanita Knaggs 63 H if-P F' --f., ...-1 A ., 4 A.. x L9 V! 105' .Wa x 4' ' Eleanor Lmver .K-gy AGE 42 1 A ig: 3. 'J 'X V3 , ,. -w Frank Morsholl Z vw '7 F ' AQ A15- kr 4 'Y' ,G 'TE' 1 X 'T ., vi 'Y .fa ,Cb--, ra .J A. 5 9 i L , gb .,f- av 1 iJ'f'. 7 Q5 Q-40 A , . ,. ,- -4 '71 , 'Q xx Q X , 2 , ff. A , af Q N .mik 6 5' A Af S.: ,QW L A 'Qian , , T C, T' J A is A- ,AA:,A. C J, Ml to I K I , M L' ,Q ia- I' it ,V I V M, R it 4 ,ai SMA ld, , an gg -an Q., ti? A , , I A ks A gt Q A ,A 'J 1 Q D I f 7 T' in ' ' J ,ee T T 5 7 A gk avg D , . ,wi K , 5 , .. A 'Z -Q55 fe if ' M' f f 'V 'i ' Q, 7 . x ' 1? A l , of , ff-1. ,, I ' i iff a 4 ,sis4 ' Pg . i . r . P4 J T Q Q 64 1 gt D d j Z gn is g J, 7 ,LY wg 1 I 1 1 ' - .,AL . . A V ' O ' - f .is i A Carolyn Sue Marcia Pat Shirley Barbara Martha Timoth Dorothy Y Sue Swoninger Sweet Tallman Tanner Thomas Thomas Thomas Thompson Don Norma Emma Ray Kay Nanette LaVern Shirley Marvin Thompson Thompson Thornton Traister Trautwein Tremblay Vaughn Voegeli Wadley Welker Otivia Shari Carolyn Gayle Janet Dick Jeannette Francine. Warner Ward Warrick Warriner Watkins Weaver Wellman Westray Wexler Marilyn Emmett Jerry Carol Chester Gene Randy Bob Wilma Weyant Whiteaker Wilkerson Williams Williams Williams Wilson Wing Winterhalter Janet Carol Sally Mardell Ethelbert David Theresa Wolff I Wolman Wood Worstell Wyatt Wyckoff Young ds ' - ' 'K - . ,'s l J ' D 1 0' - l' I ' W I . - S -L M S 4 J I .I ' 1 I ' ' ' ' dlp K O 'Ls . 1 fy!!! JW 55 My Ch iN- rx E Franklin Michoto iPresident7 Dove Wyckoff ' lVice Presidentl Janet Jacoby ' lSecretaryl 6 Haig Kazuzioh 5 KTreasurerJ O ,sopfwilwfm gm The class of '55' has already proved itself one of the most energetic groups that Scott has ever seen. As freshmen, their IX dance was a great success, and this year their very spirited elections were followed with interest by the whole school. The officers chosen were Franklin Michota, presidentg David Wyckoff, vice presidentg Janet Jacoby, secretaryg and Haig Kazazian, treasurer. Under their leadership the class gave another dance in the spring of this year. We predict great success for this very promising class. ,od ' I au ying. fL0'-0,4 5 o f r 9' ff'-no 5 ef- . 44-wa! .4-f 67 ,?7fh.44l4 Ad . , 'Soa,,,.-Bgzrygub wwypb QQ VW L! ff ffl ix 5 Sim ' Q NJ M, is W an gi, 4' qs I , X pr 2, gi 211 6591 N V K A You -L- J, H? if W, H ,A 'P' .7 I f-NJ ,- 4 C I ZNTJAQQH '. f' f S-7 1,- ,, Ag XC. - , s 53 ff,-- 4 'rg - .' 'Wy ,aff ' fx , 4' X, -5 x xx , sQ'?6i3t-:mf , - V x, X 'Jqklq N W s ' fn ' f N-21.-.a' f K mixqx' , V 4465! ' 4 'J I Qinlaw A X b ?x -, ' --J QQ I 'X 1?f?1'E!5 'N' xx 'Z 'X X. ,Ax ' XX , gf' Q , ,1 if X X XX Ji sf W W 3 'X A L3 3 0 , x g Q ,f - XN , K, 95 B uf! R gig ff - fy? 4 X1 ,X , 4 1 , 'gig ll, f X Ak X 7, ,- Q I T- HW A ll'l V VF, fx Af, X XX L A 'P .1 3 x . ,. J 9' N ff v ' 5 f 6, 1,0 ' , N. f- xx . ' I ' X F 17 ' J L Q . f I 9 - F' If - ul -'I .fl ' V ih 'N -' f' ' Jf, LJ A I' f f If 'A ' J fa! :J t ,, ' T an 5' Q fi A . 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Linda Bob Terry Fred Donald Kinnon Kirkbride Klar Knight Kramer Kuehl Kuhl Kuhlenbeck Kuhnle Donald Betty Hayward Vincent Carol Delores Phyllis Jack Paula Lamb Lambeth Landry Longenderfer Larkey Law Law Lawrence Leighner Ann Betsy Jimmy Jo Ann Judy David Robert Marilyn Darlene Leutz Leutz Lewis Light Lindsey Link Linn Livingston Long John Daniel Barbara Rita Linda Linda Ruby Bob Jim Loth Lowe Louy Louy Ludwig Lukert Luna Lineback Lyell Findle Bernard Suzanne Carolyn Wilbert Betty Bobby Don Bill Y Lytle Mackay Manor Martin McClure Martin Martin Marvet Masten Ed James Nancy Joyce William Ruth Bruce Theodore Clarence Matten Maxwell Meach McGhee McKind McKinney McLaughlin McNair McNeal 0 1- Lee Artns McKenzie Charles Medere Carolyn Melvln Beverly Mercer James Meredlth HK Arlou Metcalf Donna Malntzer Ben Muller Marilyn Muller Nancy Muller -1' '9 Duck Muller 4,451 Beverly Mutchell 4333 Seraphune Mitchell Shnrley Mltchell ' Loyola Monnette Charleon Montgomery Mary Morrison Carolyn Mosher Stuart Moody Glynece Moore ... Mary Moore Robert Moore Gall Mooreheod Barbara Morell IA Ins: Bob Morgan Bull Murrln F , Lee Nalls Mayola Neely Charlotte Netter Naomi Newman Carol Neyhort Shirley Nncklln Robert Nash W ,. ,.t. V ,A Ann Northcott ' ' 3' fy - P' A John Northrup ' V, L. 35 ' X' , Carolyn Newman A , I A Roy O Connor Chester Odoms Gale Odoms Deanna Olson ::. Tom Ostertag e -' f Lilly Parks :,, Qt . f l'l I - ' Geneve Parker 1 ' I . Jacquelyn Parker G if Daren Pasch L e f , W L Lambrin Patsavos lf g k ' ,.4,, ' t Qi 0 t Marlene Patterson ' , My ,- yub: Pat Patton Jean Paupard Robert Pawlowicz Demetra Peleuses Georgia Perkins lnez Perryman I, '-. 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'7 t-K I - p A-ll sp: 49 '. -4 'ws' 5 rf.. - g. gf S Byron Mary Rosalee Roy Charles Paul Roland Vivian Tony Thomas Thomas Thomas Thurman Tippit Trafelet Traister Troyer Truax Knovia Marcia Caroline Doris Karen Jeanne Marian Connie Juanita Tubbs Tull Turner Tyler Van Driesen Van Pelt Vary Velliquette Walker Jeanne Fred Dolores James Irwin Sharon Joan Diane Richard Watters Watson Weisberg Wenz Wexler Wexler Wheeldon Whipple White Raylene Pat Fred Joyce Sharon Mary Larry Emmett Gloria Whittington Wholen Williams Williams Williams Wills Willey Wilson Wilson Loleta Robert Linda Lawrence Peggy Ida Marcia Barbara Curtis Wilson Wilkes Withrow Wright Wright Wolf Wood Woodward Woodward Bob Shirley Richard Juanita Bob Bob Wooley Wooley Wortham Young Yoast Zenz 3 76 ,J A.: I 4 ' 'f x' X, ig va' 9 YC , E , 9 K w . ' K TOP ROW: Alex Esse, Findley Lytle, Wesley Stewart David Sharrar SECOND ROW: Dale Moorehead, Bess Ewald, Martha Jacobs, Tanya Abbott, Joan Willis. SEATED: Connie Velliquette, Marlene Pittenger, Barbara Richie, Miss Margaret Foster iadvisorl Elsie Corbitt Janet Herrick. lam, This year, in their homerooms the freshmen voted to elect a council of fifteen representatives to lead them instead of just the usual four officers The group chose Wesley Stewart and David Scharrar co-chairmen Connie Velliquette secretary, and Tanya Abbott treasurer. Although this is Scott's youngest class, it has already shown its mettle by giving two plays and a spring dance. With this fine start, we know that the class of '56 is on its way to renown. -if V A f Quia xx J Q K V015 Mfr f Q. .. ll- NF 'I leg it av' 4 9 . I. C17 fy TOP ROW: David Knauf, Ted Peycoff, Ash Hawk, Jim Nathanson, Bill Miilman, Wesley Stewart. SECOND ROW: Irma Glauberman, Jackie Evearitt, Rosie Shay, Mary Mower, Joyce Wenz Bonnie Haftelder, Virginia Humphreys. SEATED: Lynn Backus, Beverly Richardson, Mrs. Meffley, Susan Hirsch, Gretchen Elliott gntelz, -Klub Knunal Officers President ...... .............. L ynn Backus Secretary ..... ...... B everly Richardson Advisor ...... ...... M rs. Louise Meffley The lnter-Club Council, which consists of all club presidents, meets once a month to plan activities and improve the club programs. ln December they held a tea for all club officers and advisors. The topic for discussion was How Can l As A Member Improve My Club. The big event of the year was the Inter-Club Council banquet in April. The theme was Scott-l9l 3. A plaque was awarded to the club with the best table decorations and entertainment. 1551! ,- A ,, TES' flkllt Officers President ......... ............ D Ove Kl'1C1Uf Vice President ...... Nancy Williams Segretgry ,.,.,,,,, ,,.... C hris Sclcksfeder Treasurer ,,,, ....... L U Anne Bel'1I'6l'1S Advisor ,..A, .,,.,. M iss Roberta Shine The purpose of the Aeolian Club is to further dramatic interest among the students of Scott. The members of the club participate in the entertain- ment programs at school. This year the club took an active part in three of the main programs of the year: the magazine assembly, Scott Skits, and the Fun Day Assembly. TOP ROW: Tom Homic, Tim Smith, Myron Schonbrun, Tom Elliott, Frank Claypoole, Bob Wing, Bill Spencer, Gordon Hirsch. FOURTH ROW: Sam Feder, Al Goldberg, Rosie Vitello, Mary Glover, Lucille Hill, Grace Hermann. THIRD ROW: Pearlum Campbell, Charlene Dreps, Helen Loose, Sue Pugsley, Regina Aboo- hamod, Roberta Rubin, Ann Blackmar. SECOND ROW: Pat Tallman, Yetta Boxembaum, Renae Mirman, Suzie Keidan, Louise Slesh, Annette Byrn, Lore Ackerman, lda Mahfuz. SEATED: lda Rosenberg, Pat Hosch, Carole Slesh, Nancy Williams, David Knauf, Lu Anne Behrens, Shirley Tanner, Neva Endricks. i '99 17 S.-J eva ka .Q TOP ROW: STANDING: Jerry Frye, Carlton Baum, David Bowen, Joe Bonner, Phil Johnson, Jerry Platfoot, Freddy Norwood, Mr. Gerber. SEATED: Julie Stinehelfer, Marilyn Holmes, Mary Mower, Sandra Pugsley, Tom Henkel, Bruce McLaughlin, Helen Apfelblat, Frances Cross, Linda Kramer, Ann Leutz, Coral Twiss, Kay Trautwein, Shirley Gray, Patricia Washeck, Theodore McNair, Marilyn Hoffman. 0 Officers President ....... ..A............ ....... T o m Henkel Vice President .,...... ...... R enae Mirman Secretary-Treasurer ..... ...... J ulia Stinehelfer Advisor ..... .,... M r. Myron Gerber Under Mr. Myron Gerber's skillful direction the orchestra played for many school assemblies including the Christmas program and the installa- tion of Student Council. They also presented a special program at the State Hospital in January. The outstanding event of the season was the Spring Festival, in which the orchestra participates each year. Six members were selected to play in the All-Northwestern-Ohio Orches- tra. Tom Henkel, Helen Apfelblat, and Bill Lawrence were chosen to play in the all Ohio State Orchestra, which includes the best players in the state. The orchestra also was well represented in the Northwestern Ohio solo and ensemble auditions. Several members won honors for their performances. s A ,...,,..,.-..mA.... t Q Emi Officers President ........ .......,...,,.. ....... J i m Duffy Vice President ...... ..... K itty Kelsey Secretary-Treasurer .... ...,.... C arolyn Pearce Advisor .............,.... ..... M r. Myron Gerber One of the most outstanding organizations of Scott is our band which performed at every home football game during the season and at two out-of- town games. They also participated in various downtown parades. The members took part in the Northwestern Ohio solo and ensemble auditions, winning their share of honors. They concluded their season by playing five numbers at the annual Spring Festival in May. TOP ROW: Phil Johnson, Leslie Courts, Eugene Humphrey, David Bilbrey, Dallas Crompton, Jim Duffy, Andrew Mills, Richard Reed, Jim Henkel, Tom Hamic, Jerry Platfoot. FOURTH ROW: Ken Olson, Harvey Fagan, Barbara McGowan, Lawrence Green, Robert Murphy, Patsy Stevens, Sue Jacobs, Jane Schuster, Louis Mason, Shirley Gray, Ethel Robinson. THIRD ROW: Elbert Collier, Bill Lawrence, Carlton Baum, Charles Galloway, Albert Goldberg, Brona Lane, Florence Dunbar, Melvin Sneed, Louis Seligman, Jerry Frye, Christine Dedakis, Marilyn Bishop. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Doak, Carolyn Pearce, Franklin Michota, Robert Smead, David Bowen, Wilma Martin, Joyce Sampson, Paul Shindell, Mary Moye, Sharon Durham, George Collier, Beverly Mercer. KNEELING: Shirley Davis, Carol Ross, Mary Mower, Ed Culver, Jerry Baum, Kitty Kelsey, Nina Keel, Gay Jean Frye. xttlG,7 '-.QQ 2 F fha' ,Ci .r,. Q . Sb O O HX 4121- A TOP ROW: Shirley Hess, Mary Barnes, Lavonne Johnson, Mary Alice Morris, Karen Pasch, Greta Byers, Jackie Kohn, Sharon Krebs, Barbara McLaughlin, Shirley Snyder. THIRD ROW: Barbara Kosmider, Glenda Carter, Irene Jordan, Josephine Wilkes, Henrietta Morris, Sandra Parr, Marilyn Hoyt, Bette Skolnick, Shirley Nicklin, Patricia Anderson. SECOND ROW: Betty Kennedy, Geraldine Glover, Mary Kasper, Delores Simrell, Ruth King, Bess Ewald, Mary Pettoway, Kay Britter, Gwendolyn Griffith, Loleta Wilson, SEATED: Joan Griffith, Charlotte Netter, Dolores Elkins, Mr. Gerber, Elaine Brandman, Catherine Mulkey, Joyce Caughorn, Ruth Garufos. sem ppm lSecond Hourl Officers President ....... ......,.,..... ........ D o ris Elkins Vice President ........... ...... C harlotte Netter Secretary-Treasurer ..... ..... E laine Brondman Advisor ..... ....... M r. Myron Gerber The Second Hour Chorus meets every day under the direction of Mr. Gerber, In the spring they participate in the Music Festival and at Christ- mastime in carol-singing. nic, grim Officers President ,,,..,,,, ,,,,, L u Anne Behrens Vice President ............... .---- J one l'l0lClel'm0l'1 Secretary and Treasurer ...... - ----------- l-UCille Hill Advisor ,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,. ,,.., M r, Myron Gerber Scott can be very proud of its Symphonic Choir, for we have one of the finest in the city. Some of the many occasions on which the choir has sung have been the Christmas program, Spring Music Festival, Thanksgiving as- sembly, All-City Choir Festival, Ohio Music auditions, State Hospital program, and various religious occasions. Members of the choir also parti- cipated in the Northwestern Ohio solo and ensemble auditions, and groups from the choir sang in Scott Skits. TOP ROW: Dick Christian, Perry Barnes, Sam Patlin, Terry Kuhl, Marvin Wadley, Jerry Kasper, Tom Henkel, Andrew Mills, Jim Duffy, Jerry Galloway, Jerry Platfoot, Vivian Bruhn, Carol Carter. SECOND ROW: Vincent Langenderfer, Jessie Rhynes, 'Norma Thompson, Charles Kemper, William Mosley, Duane Hoak, Ronald Algee, Alex Esse, Carl Thomas, Victor Stevens, Elaine Keck, Bobbie Balsinger. THIRD ROW: Dale Bigelow, Donald Huston, Wanda Ayers, Barbara Leutz, Priscilla Kuehl, Barbara Stanley, Carolyn Gahn, Gwendolyn William, Charlene Lopate, Carole Fishbaugh. SECOND ROW: Jane Gephard, Jeanne Phillips, Phyllis Sparks, Florence Dunbar, Eleanor Linver, Ruth Shepard, Helen Loose, Barbara Staunton, Jane McCabe, Robert Jones, Bill Mastin, Jack Stebelton. SEATED: Barbara Pahle, Pat Rynder, Mamie Coleman, Jacqueline Kohn, Marian Maltman, Jane Halderman, Mr. Gerber, LuAnne Behrens, Lucille Hill, Marcia Schaefer, Sandra Moses, Pat Hasch, Emma Akers. ,W D7 ., .h Y, fix ff' l TOP ROW: Mary Ann Whitney, Martha Casper, Margaret King, Dolores Lewis, Betty Huston, Catherine Mur h Mor Ann Nous Janet Herrick, Alta Pomeronz P Yi Y , - THIRD ROW: Bertha Kynord, Janet Shipp, Judy Sager, Carole Conyers, Carlean Mack, Otivia Word, Vergie Fishbaugh, Joyce Williams, Carol Newman. SECOND ROW: Jill Disher, Mary Akins, Phyllis Law, Almeda William, Janet Johnson, Jane Owen, Paula Leighner, Glyence Moore. SEATED: Judy Lindsay, Mr. Gerber, Bonnie Haffelder, Gretchen Elliott. Scott 671Qtz:z1m, Officers President ....... ............... ...... B o nnie Haffelder Vice President .......,.... ....... G retchen Elliott Secretary-Treasurer ..... ........,, J udy Lindsay Advisor .................... ..... M r, Myron Gerber The Scott Pipers meet every day in Room lO4, fourth hour, and spend most of the year preparing for their parts in the Spring Music Festival and the Christmas celebration. mgw Officers President ......... .............., ...... V i rginia Humphreys Vice President ........ ...... B rigitte Badenski Secretary-Treasurer ..... .......... J oseph Fuller Advisor ................... ..... M r. Frank Turner The purpose of the Art Club is to further the interest of art among Scott students. The club tries to bring together those who have a common interest in art. The group has promoted many interesting activities such as talks by artists and student teachers, as well as talks by members of the Art Club. They also have seen movies and have taken trips to the Art Museum. All in all, this year has been both pleasurable and profitable to members of the Art Club. TOP ROW: Dolores Humphrey, Carolyn Gahn, Shirley Klar, Elaine Kaplan, Ordell Klar. MIDDLE ROW: Sandra Parr, Mary Thomas, David Phillips, David Shible, Reva Reichlin Maggie Stewart. FIRST ROW: Virginia Humphreys, Mr. Turner, Joe Fuller. . K' W . Y - .X P1 i fu. MTS Af 1- i l E . Q7 , 3- 3 TOP ROW: Sharon Rupert, Ardith Drollinger, Jean Walters, Sally Kemper, Joe Fuller, Delores Humphrey, Mary Thomas, David Phillips, Maggie Stewart. THIRD ROW: Bruce McLaughlin, Suzette Pugsly, Helene Bond, Janet Johnson, Linda Kramer, Ella Mae Bort, Carole Conyers, Linda Ludwig. SECOND ROW: Don Russell, Demetra Peleuses, Shoron Jenkins, Carol Reed, Shelvie Gibson, Shirley Kachelak, Erma Hague, Carolyn Brown, Shirley Wooley. SEATED: Tanya Abbott, Phyllis Law, Wesley Stewart, Phyllis Crum, Gretchen Elliott, Judy Lindsey. 3 0 'Klub Officers President ........ ...... W esley Stewart Vice President .... ........ P hyllis Law Secretary ...... Gretchen Elliott Treasurer ..... ........... P hyllis Crum Advisor .... ...... M iss Roberta Shine For the first time in many years a freshman dramatic club was organized. The purpose of this new group is to prepare students for later activity in the Aeolian Club. At their meetings the members studied different aspects of play produc- tion such as costuming, lighting, scenery, make-up, and casting. Movies were shown to enable the students to study different styles of acting. The high point of their activity was the presentation of the comedy W.ilbur's Wild Night , in the auditorium before an audience of fifth hour freshman classes. jxmnch, Klub Officers President ........... ....... B ill Millman Vice President ..... ..,.. A nn Backus Secretary .... .......... M ollie Fox Treasurer ..... Sharon Perkins Advisor ..., ..... M iss Mollie Butler The purpose of the French Club is to further interest in and knowledge of the French language and culture. The club achieves this aim by studying the lives of famous Frenchmen, and by singing, playing, and conversing in French. The members had a Christmas party in December, at which candles were lighted to commemorate certain aspects of French history, and French carols were sung. We feel that the French Club has had a very successful year under the enthusiastic leadership of our advisor, Miss Butler. TOP ROW: Ardrie Golloway, Gary Katz, Barry Ginsberg, Bob Kelly, Spencer Greenhill, Tom Wing, Lester Swartz, Arnie Remer, Egbert Brown. THIRD ROW: Joanne Hening, Janet Jacoby, Sylvia Doak, Lilyan Sharfman, Ruth Tiep, Lynn Backus, Helen Bond, Julie Stinehelfer, Sandy Save. SECOND ROW: Beverly Brandman, Renae Mirman, LuAnne Behrens, Gertie Shotfer, Helen Szyrmon, Solly Netler, Marlene Goldstein, Frances Netler, Carol Brandman. SEATED: Sharon Perkins, Mollie Fox, Miss Butler, Ann Backus, Bill Millman. QQ '53 cs C3 'CJ Y-7 C-7 - X rn c se fi JIM TOP ROW: Dallas Crampton, Tom Elliott, Robert Van Driesen, Gary Owen, Donald Kisseberth, Sidney Linver. MIDDLE ROW: Mollie Fox, Edgar Cross, Don Tobias, Bill Goldberg, Carolyn Pearce, Pat Rynder. SEATED: Sharon Perkins, Rosemarie Feldstein, Mr. Weiser, Jim Nathanson, lrma Glauberman. Officers President ............... ..... J im Nathanson Secretary-Treasurer .,...... Sharon Perkins Advisor .... .,.., M r. Rayman Weiser The Alchemists is an honorary club composed of those students who have received an A or B in physics or chemistry. Their only activity is an initiation, which takes place in the spring. lt consists of a week of rough pledging, at the end of which there is a formal and dignified initiation ceremony. The purpose of this club is to stimulate interest in a greater knowledge of science. LEFT TO RIGHT: Irma Glauberman, Miss Roberta Shine, Sandra Moses, and Miss Luelva Wernert. ns, J fm SJW fi m fl- J A Officers fi- - President ................ Irma Glauberman Vice President ..... Arlene Goldman Secretary .... ....... V ivian Moses Treasurer .... ......... E leanor Linver Advisor ...., ...... M iss Roberta Shine ll i X The Junior Red Cross works for the good of others. They began the year with a Red Cross Drive assembly. A party for the blind and making favors for hospitals on Valentine and Thanks- giving Day are some of their many projects, Boxes were packed, afghans were knitted, and toys were made to send abroad. ' JL ffwu, TOP ROW: Barbara McGinnis, Carlton Baum, Ruth Tiep, Juanita Young, Barbara Shible. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Hoover, Evelyn May, Sharon Jenkins, Nancy Evans, Gail McKnight, Ruth Herz, Sonia Kalisher, Sandra Moses, Sally Harding, Pat McMorgan. THIRD ROW: Claire Hirsch, Demetra Peleuses, Carolyn Warriner, Rhea Amid, Donna Militzer, Dolores Weisburg, Jean Landesman, Joann Fall, Betty Skolnick, Reva Reichlin, Frances Netler. SECOND ROW: Renae Mirman, Diane Whipple, Carol Williams, Sue Cassady, Bobbie Balsinger, Francine Wexler, Helen Appelblat, Beverly Brandman, Carol Reichard, Charlene Cloutier, Gretchen Elliott, Lois Steinman. SEATED: Ida Rosenberg, Vivian Moses, Eleanor Linver, Irma Glauberman, Miss Shine, Arlene Goldman, Helene Geiger, Joan Hening, Sally Netler, Nancy Butler. Q v.-7 1-H7 C- fa V9 j'.ux nNtu,:, 'ir' TOP ROW: Delores Barroso, Elaine Jarchow, David Sharrar, Carol Fishbaugh, Carol Bauer SECOND ROW1 Vergie Fishbaugh, Earl Bayliss, Ronald Algee, Kathleen Crye, Ruth Garufos SEATED: Tom Henkel, Jackie Evearitt, Miss Aufderheide, Marcia Schafer, Mary Wagner fljouflz, Un, jluz, Hmm Officers President ......,.. ............... ..... J a ckie Evearitt Vice President .... ...., M arcia Schafer Secretary ....... ....... M ary Wagner Treasurer .... ..................,...,....,. T om Henkel Advisor ..... ...... M iss Elizabeth Autderheide The Youth on the Beam Club meets the first and third Wednesday ot every month to promote the study of the Bible. There is a variety of pro- grams, such as Bible quizzes, speakers, and tours to various churches. Through these meetings the members receive a better understanding of their fellowmen, The club also had a Christmas and an Easter party at Miss Aufderheide's home. 5cvtLJlL- Officers President ........ ............... ........ T e d Peykoff Vice President ..,,. ..... D uane Chappuies Secretary ........ ...... L arry McNeil Treasurer .............. George Mower Advisor ..... ...... M r. Norman Holland The Scott Hi-Y's activities consisted of many inter-club affairs. Doc Miller, city wide boys' secretary of the YMCA, acted as counselor. Through him, many guest speakers were obtained. The Scott Hi-Y was represented in the Toledo District Hi-Y Council and the City-Wide Hi-Y-Teen Council. TOP ROW: Bob Kelly, Jim Scheib, Jim Lawless, Arkel Partoyan, Haig Kazazian. THIRD ROW: David Phillips, Joe Fuller, Donald Keel, Jim McNutt, Rodger Keel, Allan Bosworth, Eddie Mahfuz. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Post, Richard Henton, Bill Houston, Jim Day, Jim Connors, Terry Kuehl, Ted Smith, Franklin Michota, David Wyckoff. SEATED: Bill Spencer, Bob Morgan, George Mower, Duane Chappuies, Mr. Holland, Ted Peykoff, Larry McNeil, Robert Newman, Bill Ralston. i J . i 5 X ' S A i i l l 5 . S 5 3 2 l f 1 f A i -Qs. iuggan 'Eglin .. 5 4351 V al- . f 6 ' T P N S, if 1 v i TOP ROW: JoAnn Bodner, Shirley Klor, Carol Greunke, Thelma Ragan, Carolyn Kerr, Glenda Carter, Ruth Devine. SECOND ROW: Deanna Dolbee, Marcia Tull, Charlote Netter, Minnie Asberry, Mable Powell, Alberta Howard, Yvonne Joyner, Bessie Washington. THIRD ROW: Helen Loose, Marian Maltman, Mrs. Harrison, Bonnie Hundley, June Griffith. Jutwm Officers President ......... ......,,,..,... ...... M a rilyn Holmes Vice President ..,.. ....... B onnie Hundley Secretary .,,...... ...... J une Griffith Treasurer .... ......, ....... H e len Loose Advisor ..... ...... M rs. Dorothy Harrison To secure as much information as possible about the nursing profession is the aim of the Future Nurses of America Club. Through visits to various hospitals and three guest speakers this was accomplished. A Thanksgiving and a Christmas party at the Miami Children's Home were also projects done by this club. For a well-rounded program the Future Nurses gave a basket- ball dance and other parties. 'C7 Officers President ......... .............. ..... S u san Hirsch Vice President ...., ...... J one McCabe Secretary ........i ......... C oral Twiss Treasurer .e.. .......,. C harlene Lopate Advisor ..,. A...... M iss Irene O'Brien The Future Teachers ot America Club is one of the most active at Scott. Their first service this year was to usher at the Sports Arena for the Northwestern Ohio Teachers Convention and B.l.E. Day. Members met with college represent- atives and professors and observed in elementary schools to learn more about opportunities in teaching. They assisted with questionnaires on Jane Mccgbelgnd sue Hirggh were teaching circulated by Delta Kappa Gamma. gqnofgfngob Sellmg book Covefs ev'-HY They also assisted individual faculty members and sold Scott bookcovers to the students. Jufww J TOP ROW: Sandra Save, Louise Mason, Marjorie Spielman, Victor Stevens, Betty Cohen, Lillian Sharfman, Jackie Wilk, Elaine Jarchow. MIDDLE ROW: Mildred Williams, Delores Goldberg, Virginia Humphrey, Linda Kramer, Arlene Goldman, Elaine Schwartz, Yvonne Smith, Ethel Thomas, Joan Griffith. SEATED: Nancy Gardner, Charlene Lopote, Susan Hirsch, Miss O'Brien, Jane McCabe, Coral Twiss. - 2 , 9 Lf I W ' C ga A U 'A ' ,,.. .ss gl 5 2 f is WA F ,, , A if TOP ROW: Judy Sager, Sylvia Doak Laura Hurnebaugh Barbara Hoover Ruth Rockwood Sharon Jenkins, Betty Kennedy THIRD ROW: Caroline Duncan Joyce Williams Corol Larkey Marilyn Miller Joan Bernhart Tanya Abbott, Darlene Long Dlone Whipple Judy Lindsey SECOND ROW: Marian Vary Betsey Leutz Dolores Barroso Phyllis Crum Noncy Carter Linda Wuthrow, Harlean Johnson Phyllis Law JoAnn Light Jill Disher SEATED Pat Eding, Carolyn Newman Bess Ewold Gretchen Elliott Mrs Caldwell Charlotte Netter Carol Kellogg, Sharon Money Rosabelle Baer 3 President ....... Vice President Sec retory ...... Treasurer .... Advisor ..... 3 'll--Jwwf lGroup 2l Building a fellowship of girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are com- mitted by our faith as Christians is'the object of the Freshman Y-Teens. During the year the club had a woman from a modeling school come and speak. They also sold potato chips during potato chip month. ln May they had a splash party and potluck. Earlier in the year they had a Mothers' Tea and officers' installation. After exams they are having a picnic at one of the lakes. All in all, they have had a very active year. TOP ROW: Ann Northcott, Suzanne Manor, Nancy Miller, Sally Kemper, Karen Van Driesen, Katherine Cunningham, Marjorie Spielman, Mary Thomas. THIRD ROW: Ardith Drollinger, JoAnn Bodnar, Naomi Newman, Elsie Corbitt, Faralee Bowling, Karen Pasch, Betty Duhart, Dolores Humphrey. SECOND ROW: Janet Johnson, Carol Conyers, Irma Hague, Carolyn Brown, Deanna Olson, Deanna Dolbee, Carol Neyhart, Betty Brown. SEATED: Ella Mae Bort, Frances Heinicki, Bess Ewald, Gretchen Elliott, Mrs. Caldwell, Charlotte Netter, Barbara Morell, Carol Martin, Susie Phillips. Q YQ TOP ROW: Carolyn Gahn, Barbara McGinnis, Shirley Gray, Evelyn May, Louise Mason. THIRD ROW: Claire Hirsch, Carol Gerwin, Juanita Knaggs, Jane Smith, Barbara Coker, Zilphia Peters, Barbara Howard, Darlene Abbey, SECOND ROW: Jeanne Phillips, Annette Busby, Martha Lewis, Sue Snively, Carol Schmitt, Sharon Krebs, Mardell Worstell, Jane Gephart. SEATED: Louise Smith, Shirley Tanner, Janet Newman, Miss Wachter, Rosie Shay, E'Valjean Minor, Donna Maney, Pat McMorgan. 5Dph0J'l'l0h.Q, U -Jwm, Officers President ...,..... ......., R osie Shay Vice President .... ...... D onna Maney Secretary ....... ....... J anet Newman Treasurer .............. ..... E 'Valjean Minor Sergeant-at-Arms ..... ..... S hirley Tanner Chaplin ................ ............. L ouise Smith Advisor ..... ..... M iss Sybil Wachter The purpose of the Sophomore Y-Teen Club is to foster fellowship among the girls and to create a better understanding of each other. Another object of the club is service to others, which is accomplished in several ways. During the year, the Sophomore Y-Teens sang Christmas Carols at a Convalescent home, made Christmas favors for Parkview Hospital, served re- freshments at the State Hospital, and had a bake sale. Junior Y-Teen members see that the trophy case receives its annual cleaning. Officers President ....,r.., ...,..,...,..r M ary Mower Vice President ,.,. .,.e.. R ozella Van Tassel Secretary ,..,v.. ........ J ackie Dessum Treasurer ..ss ....,.................... N ina Keel Advisor o.,.,, Miss Marilyn Onweller The Junior Y-Teens endeavor to promote Christian ideals and to further a feeling of friendship and cooperation among all girls. ln the fall the club had a roast for mem- bers and dates, decorated the goal posts for the Waite-Scott game, and cleaned the trophy case. At Thanksgiving they carried on the tradition of serving at the football mothers' banquet. They also sold mums at the Thanksgiving game. At Christmas the girls went caroling at the Old Folks Home and had a Christmas party for themselves. With the Hi-Y they sponsored a dance after the Central basketball game. ' iz, 74.-jwm TOP ROW: Jill Flarshbarger, Mary Ann Crawford, Brona Lane, Patsy Steven, Martha Plummer, Barbara McGowan, Carol Wise, Carol Syph, Azalee Wallace. Tl-llRD ROW: Florence Dunbar, Nancy l-lorsrnan, Beverly Richardson, Karon Kesler, Arlene Noreyko, Emma Tucker, Bonnie l-lundlcy, Margaret Wild, Wanda Ayers, Carol Cousino. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Crye, Yvonne Bronowicz, Gay L M Algee, Betty Roland, Regina Aboohamad, Kitty Kelsey, Sally Harding, Norma Ferguson. FIRST ROW: Jane l-lalderman, Margaret Maney, Wilma Wanamaker, Pat McDonald, Jackie Bell, Ann Blackmar, Sheryn Abbott, Joan Clark, Etta Jean Coachman. SEATED: Peggy Parcell, Nina Keel, Rozella Van Tassel, Miss Onweller, Mary Mower, Jackie Dessum, Jackie Swick. . l .. for 1. N-J Q ill!! J TOP ROW: Charlene Dreps, Rosie Vitello, Roberta Balsinger, Carol Geraldine Grindle. Carter, Z Paula McKean, FOURTH ROW: Lucille Hill, Carmen Coles, Marion Maltman, June Eding, Carolyn Pearce, Barbara Hoyt. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Baylis, Joyce Cleland, Marvel Topsil, Sarah Jones, Delores McGee, Kitty Kelly, Barbara Slachiak, SECOND ROW: Darla Delles, Helen Loose, Beverly Clause, Shirley Jewell, Ann Bucklin, Yvonne Troutman, Betty Carr, Mary Jane Slachiak, Barbara Landrum. SEATED: Mary Metz, Delores Simrell, Sue Hirsch, Mrs. Featherstone, Gay Jean Frye, Rosemary Woods, Bonnie Haffelder. O JL 74- hams, Officers President ,..,,.... .... ,.,....... ...... G a y Jean Frye Vice President ,..,. ........... S usan Hirsch Secretary ....... ...... R osemary Woods Treasurer .....,....,,.............. Delores Simrell Advisor .... .....,. M rs, Rosemary Featherstone .IL 71,-Jmraa, lGroup Zl The Senior Y-Teens try 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 sponsored a square dance, The Barnyard Bounce. They also decorated the goal posts for the Scott-DeVilbiss game. At the Thanksgiving game assembly they carried on the tradition of the Senior Y-Teens of presenting flowers to the football players' mothers. During the year they collected money to send to a Japanese girl to help her through school in the United States. A recognition service for all Y-Teens at Scott was held early in the spring. To end the year they held a Mother-Daughter Tea. TOP ROW: Magerline Wakefield, Betty Miller, Nancy Evans, Helen Sterling, Jane Edwards, Doris Parker, Joyce Wenz, Barbara Stanley. THIRD ROW: Pat Rynder, Helen Sparks, Freddie McKenny, Marva Fowlks, LaVerne Cavan- augh, Mary Reiter, Barbara Klimzak, Nancy Williams, Clara Griffin. SECOND ROW: Mary Moye, Norma Ellis, Jeanne Graeff, Sue Whittington, Carol Ross, Shirley Davis, ldo Mahfuz, Barbara Pahle, Delores Grisham. SEATED: Mary Wagner, Mary Metz, Delores Simrell, Sue Hirsch, Mrs. Featherstone, Gay Jean Frye, Rosemary Woods, Bonnie Haffelder, Pat Hosch. Q In will XJ' 'F' o wwe A- MW - TOP ROW: Jim McNutt, Jim Lea, Ralph Hylinski, Billy Johnson, Arthur LaHote. , MIDDLE ROW: Robert Lineback, Ted Smith, Sam Brownlee, Joan Bodkins, Albert Yee, Jim Day. SEATED: Don Tobias, Ron Korstad, Mr, Molnar, Thomas Elliott, Sam Feder. Pfuylachb ' Officers President .,..... .............. ...... T 0 m Elliott Vice President .... ,.,,,,,, S gm Feder Secretary .... ...,. R onald Korstad Treasurer .... ,,,,,,,,,,, D on Tobias Advisor ..... ..... M r. Steven Molnar The only, but very necessary, activity ot the projectionist group is to run the films in the visual education roorn for classes. Under the supervision of Mr, Molnar, this group has capably fulfilled the needs of the faculty and student body in the past year. President , ,,, Vice President Secretary ,,,,,, Treasurer .sss Advisor William Roberts .s,M.Frank Jacobs ,...,Marcia Sweet .Robert Newman Mr. Roy Welday The Chess Club tries to improve the games of its members and to promote interest in chess. Matches with other area high schools provide stimulating competition tor the players. TOP ROW Ronald Schwartz Duane Jackson Arnold Remer, Jim Lea, MIDDLE ROW Carlton Baum Roy Threadgill Bill Roberts, Barry Ginsberg, Vernal Matthews, BOTTOM ROW Robert Lineback Mr Weldav Bill Goldberg, Paul Infield, Dale Evonek, lrwin TOP ROW: Gregor Neff, Sam Taylor, John Lewis, Roy Munter, Irving Brenner, Philip Goldstein, Zale Kohler, Fred Thomas. FOURTH ROW: Rose Alpert, Sandy Schulz, Carolyn New- man, Ezekiel Smith, Marjory Stark, Maurine Ziatz, Jo Anne Martin, Louis Steingroot. THIRD ROW: Margot Herz, Lois Ford, Shirley Goldman, Mollie Fox new president accepts the Honor Society plaque from the out-going president Dorothy Jo Roberts C? , ,IRL Marda Gephart, Lois Bentley, Frances Ploeger, Mary Jane Davenport, Philip Joelson. SECOND ROW: Tonia Devol, Sharon Perkins, Pat Rynder, Mollie Fox, Carolyn Pearce, Frank Jacobs. SEATED: Bob Sewell, Marlene Spencer, Annette Cossitt, Eva Jean Sweet, Dorothy Jo Roberts, Connie Sherman, Virginia Nehrig, Stanley Michota, John Powell. Jlwwh, One of the most important events of the school year is the Honor Society induction at which students who have been carefully selected on the basis of character, scholarship, lead- ership, and service pledge themselves to continue in a life of service and leadership. The Honor Society is interested in education and wishes to encourage high scholarship. lt has therefore made its major project an attempt at helping a Greek'war orphan financially in his education at Athens College. At Scott it has also worked toward promoting scholarship by writing notes of congratulations to those freshmen who received exceptional grades for the first quarter. To become a member of the Honor Society is one of the greatest honors a student can receive at Scott, and by ac- cepting this honor, the student takes also upon himself the responsibility of setting a good example by his character, industry, and respect for scholarship. Study, Klub Officers President ......... ........., J im Nathanson Vice President ..... ...,.. R osemarie Feldstein Secretary ..., ...... C1 ary Katz Treasurer .................. Mollie Fox Advisor .... ..... M iss Clare Humphrey The purpose of the Shakespeare Study Club is to read and study the plays of Shakespeare. This year the club read Hamlet, Taming of the Shrew, Twelfth Night, As You Like lt, and Othello. The club also celebrated Shakespeare's birthday by having a Shakespeare Day with posters, riddles over the P.A,, and an assembly at which scenes from comedies read were enacted, TOP ROW: Allan Chabler, Frank Jacobs, Bob Van Driesen, Louis Shaner. SECOND ROW: Gary Katz, Yvonne Troutman, Nancy Gardner, llga Vitins, Wesley Stewart. SEATED: Sue Hirsh, Mollie Fox, Miss Humphrey, Jim Nathanson, Rosemarie Feldstein, Nora Miller. i 1 Q 1 l i FR l 2 l fx l l 1 fs 1.1 f' Illia 0 if T7 SJ ls ,1 3' Etta? TOP ROW: Bruce McLoughlin, Bonnie Hill, Dallas Crompton, Robert Newman, James Lea, Carolyn Williams, Annette Busby. SEATED: Carol Blaine, Carolyn Pearce, Bill Roberts, Miss Krueger, Ash Hawk, Ruth Shepard. . KM Officers President ......... .,....,,...... .............. A s h Hawk Vice President ..... ....... W illiam Roberts Secretary ........ ...... C arolyn Pearce Treasurer ..,,. ................ E laine Keck Advisor .... ..... M iss Lillian Krueger The aim of the Science Club is to interest the students of Scott in all phases of science. The particular phase of science in which the members have been inter- ested this year was trees. They have made and placed copper name tags on all of the campus trees. They also have promoted the planting of campus trees to replace those damaged by storms as removed. An annual project of the Science Club is to sponsor a display in the third floor showcase. This year the display was a microscopic observance of tissues, with pictures and slides showing various tissues. With these various projects the members ofthe Science Club have learned more about science and so have become more interested in the study at science. 4 I ,Q i l 6' The cheerleaders, in their colorful maroon and white uniforms, are a familiar sight to every Scott student who has ever attended a football or basketball game. The object of this group is to promote school spirit by lead- ing the student body in cheers at the games 'and assemblies. This year the girl cheerleaders received new jumpers, paid for by the PTA. Mr. Norman Holland is the advisor. GIRLS: Mamie Coleman, Barbara Duffey, Marilyn Holmes, Jackie Bell, Alice Fox. BOYS: Wesley Stewart, Gary Owen, Freddy Norwood. lu ANQ ' 2 ' c lt it x , Q Xav VU J C7 TOP ROW: Lucille Hill, Mary Jane Slachciak, Betty Miller, Kitty Kelly, Mary Glover, Laverne Cavanaugh, Donna Barnes, Mattie Turner. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Bayliss, Wanda Ayers, Bonnie Haffelder, Kay Smith, Marva Fowlks, Carol Twiss, Shirley Klar. THIRD ROW: Beverly Clouse, Jane Edwards, Marva Topsil, Delores Grisham, Josie James, Doris Parker, Magerline Wakefield, Clara Griffin. SECOND ROW: Norma Ellis, Helen Sparks, Helen Loose, Delores McGee, Sara Jones, Betty Corr, Freddie McKenny, Delores Simrell, Shirley Jewell. SEATED: Nancy Evans, Helen Sterling, Peggy Parcell, Miss Fields, Joyce Wenz, Barbara Stanley. Officers President ........., ..... J oyce Wenz Vice President .... ..... P eggy Parcell Secretary ...,... Helen Sterling Treasurer ............ ...... B arbara Stanley Sergeant-at-Arms .... ......,.... N ancy Evans Advisor ............... ...... M iss Helen Fields 1 tGroup 23 The purpose of the Zetalethean Literary Society is to promote friendship and understanding among all Scott students, and to study achievements in literary fields. This year the Zets started off -very successfully with a membership of over one hundred girls. They had a hayride in the fall, and pledges made scrapbooks for the Crippled Children's Home. ln the spring they sponsored a dance and gave their annual Mother-Daughter Tea for all senior girls. The annual Zet banquet was held in May. TOP ROW: Carolyn Gahn, Florence Dunbar, Azalee Wallace, Kitty Kelsey, Bonnie Hundley, Donna Maney, Louise Smith, Shirley Clark, Jane Gephart. FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Hoffman, Carole Schmitt, Ida Wolf, Beverly Richardson, Jill Harsh- barger, Pat McDonald, Pat Tallman, Norma Thompson, Margaret Maney, Barbara Duffy, Rosie Shay, Carol Gerwin. THIRD ROW: Susie Phillips, Kay Trautwein, Jane Smith, Louise Mason, Judy Sager, Dorothy Fedewa, Betty Kennedy, Ralene Whittington, Harlean Johnson, June Griffith, Ruth Shephard. SECOND ROW: Delores Law, Kay Klar, Pat Washeck, Lou Ann Karcher, Clementine Briggs, Theresa Young, Demetra Peleusus, Joan Griffith, Ann Smith, Dorothy Stivers, Pat McMorgan. SEATED: Annette Busby, Sharon Maney, Beverly Mercer, Gay Jean Frye, Carol Ross, Betty Martin, Marcia Wood, Carol Reichard. if Gary Owen Bonnie Hoffelder Ash Hawk President Secretary Vice President funnel The work done by the Scott Student Council is of great importance to the school and requires much time and energy in planning in order to have the activities run smoothly. An average of 57 assemblies is presented each year, so the Assembly Commission has to be working constantly. At the beginning of the year Student Council members explain how the school oper- ates to freshman orientation classes. Our finance commission starts selling saving stamps, while plans for the coming Community Chest Drive are started by the Welfare Commission. The Athletic Commission, in charge of the Public Address system at the football games, starts a search for ushers and program sellers. The Organizations Commission gets the clubs organized and makes plans for coming elections. The Social Commission plans ahead for the annual Student Council banquet and Student Council dance. The pay assemblies provided this year ranged from a glee club to trips through space. Of course everyone remembers the Thanksgiving Day assembly which is a production of the Student Council, as is Scottza-Playing held in January. As you can see, Student Council members have a great deal of work to do. To all these people, the officers, representatives, commissioners, com- mission members and their advisor, Mrs. Louise Meffley, we give our heartiest thanks and congratulations for a successful year. Jlumr, Room ' .QZL lJunior and Seniorl TOP ROW: Arnold Remcr, .lim Duffy, Ash Hawk, Bill Lester Don Kinlxer. MIDDLE ROW: Mary Mower, Maryann Crawford, Pat Mc Donald, Pat Stephens, Joyce Wenz, Mary Jane Slachciak, 1 i Mi vt T7 af: 'T' Helen Sterling, Barbara Slachciak, Rosie Vitello, SEATED: Jean Graeft, Shirley Davis, Mrs. lene Dreps, Mary Metz, Josie James. Meffley, Char- ev 'M -4 lFreshman and Sophomorel TOP ROW: Stan Lang, JoAnn Fall, Nancy Miller, Betty Carol Williams, Gail Watkins. Quinn, Sally Kemper, Burel Eding, Mary Alice Thomas, Har- FlRST ROW: Patricia Anderson, Mary Spencer, Joanne lean Johnson, Haig Kazazian, E'Valjean Minor. Hening, Francis Nefler, Demetra Peleuses, Nancy Butler, SECOND ROW,: Carol Schmitt, Marsha Wood, Jane Mc- Bob Morgan, llene Rosenberg, Reva Reichlin, Roslyn Cabe, Marilyn Hoffman, Janet Johnson, Jane Gephart, Goldman. eg! lqE. . fn IL TOP ROW: Paul Anspach, Ann Backus, Barbara Brooks, E'VaI- jean Minor, Gay Jean Frye. MIDDLE ROW: Carol Cousino, Mary Mower, Joan Griffith, Nina Keel, Gail Watkins. SEATED: Elaine Schwartz, Tom Wing, Phyllis Overmeyer, Carol Ross. fn 11. STANDING: Haig Kazazian, Lester Swartz, Spencer Green- hill, Jim Lawless, Irwin Fried- man. SEATED: Rosie Shay, Jane Smith, Joanne Hening, Louise Smith. ML o e fn IL TOP ROW: Tom Elliott, Joyce Wenz, Doris Parker, Nancy Evans, Betty Miller, Arnie Remer, MIDDLE ROW: Gretchen Elliott, Helene Geiger, Jane Edwards, Joann Fall, Sue Bame. SEATED: Bill Millman, Ida Mahfuz, Ed Mahfuz, Carol Williams. Wlidllf 6,0 ..n STANDING: Ethel Molten, Carol Carter, Revo Reichlin, Barbara Klimzok. SEATED: Stan Odesky, Mary Reiter, Grace Hermann, Lynn Crim. Uwwukwfiwgf fn n, STANDING: Jean Landesmon, Kitty Kelsey, Mary Ann Craw- ford, Nancy Butler. SEATED: Marvin Nathanson, Lynn Backus, Beverly Richard- son, Arkel Partoyan. w . . STANDING: Diane Whipple, Roberta Balsinger, Dolores Sim- rell, Mary Metz. SEATED: Sue Cossady, Dolores Grisham, Guy Hartman, Mar- garet Parcell, J. Q O Mel Gerbie, Bob Kelley. 'a X ., .Tim CT 1 we 4 A 4 I ' ci, XX. 5 Robes-ia lalsinger Selma Salzman Miss Geraldine Leimer Business Manager Editor-in-Chief Advisor Srnffnmkzn, ln selecting a theme for the l953 yearbook the members of the Scotton- ian staff had little trouble, for this is Scottfs fortieth anniversary. The anni- versary theme was quickly decided upon, and careful planning and many appropriate ideas immediately went into the making of this Year's book. The l952-53 staff started this year with an assembly based on four sections of the Scottonian: the Faculty, Students, Clubs, and Sports. This assembly, held November 7, initiated the subscription drive very auspiciously. Throughout the year the workers were able to meet deadlines promptly, thanks to the ample staff composed of many seniors and upperclassmen who had had previous experience, and of several new underclassmen. The staff worked faithfully to produce the year book which means so much to every Scatter. Miss Geraldine Leitner, our advisor, who has handled the job so capably in the past, as usual led the way for the staff. Under her leadership the Scottonian staff has again produced a book of which Scott can be justly proud. CO-ART EDITORS Beverly Tibbits and Mollie Fox confer COPY WRITERS Sharon Perkins and Joyce Jordan tell with Mr. Ryan. Miss Humphrey that they have completed an assignment. . ' DKDU v-1 if? 'W X H T -Qi Q?:el 1- lb- Vi VH 13 Wi , X If l - ,. 'GJ' wr , A , -1 l ' 1 V . J. 7 l fflvi XX I 1 1 1 k , N... N-as SCOTTONIAN STAFF . . . TOP1 STANDlNG-Doris Parker, Rochelle Weinrnan, Darla Delles, Carol Carter, Nancy Evans. SEATED-Jeanne Graeff, Dave Wyckoff. MIDDLE ROW: STANDlNG:4Jacl4ie Bell, Rozella Van Tassel, Pat McMorgan, Wilma Winternalfer. SEATED-Ann Blackmar, Juanita Knaggs, Evelyn May . , . BOTTOM ROW: Karl Grieslnaber, Carl Disbrow, Carlton Baum, Carol Britsclv, Rlcnard Sweet. A IIS After a lapse of two years, Scott once again has a student newspaper. The Thistle was revived as the result of a student campaign staged early this year. The paper is a four-page mimeographed publication which is distributed bi-weekly. lts purpose is to report school activities to Scott students, to promote interest in school activi- ties, and to give students an outlet in which they can express their opinions. The co-editors of the Thistle are Spencer STANDING: Joyce Wenz, Miss Ro- berta Shine. SEATED: Spencer Greenhill, Carolyn Pearce. Greenhill and Carolyn Pearce. Department editors are Ann Backus, Jane Edwards, Nancy Evans, and Bill Roberts. Joyce Wenz is busi- ness manager, Jim Frye is exchange editor, and Miss Roberta Shine is the advisor. The students and faculty greatly appreciate the efforts of Miss Shine and her fourth hour Class in putting out such a fine student news- paper, and all others who have had a part in bringing back the Scott Thistle. L? 'Vbb Ts TOP ROW Spencer Greenhill Mgr Mr Collins Trainer FOURTH ROW Richard Schick CMgrl Merlin Whittiker iMgrl Bert Campbell tMgrJ Duane Hook tMgrl Willie Allen Gene Jeffery Richard Davenport Clarence Williams Mr Brighton tHead Coachl THIRD ROW Coach Andy Kandik Bill Ralston Sam Brownlee Allan Bosworth Lewis Fetters Carl Hutter Guy Hartman Dick Hawkins Willie Green Henry Ricks SECOND ROW Lynn Crum Ron Pidcock Arkel Partoyan Dick Kelley Ed Willis Bill White Dick Hayes Jim Scheib Joe Lauber Jim Parker BOTTOM ROW Curtis Mathis Dale Jackson Roscoe Traynum Bill Hogan Bob Perez Budd Daniels Don Mouch Charles Vaughn Bill Lester Ed Mahfuz jnntbal The Scott High gridders wound up their l952 season with 4 wins, 4 defeats and one tie, good for fourth place in the city league. Post season honors were given as follows: Bob Perez first string Blade offensive back and first string Times, as defensive back. Ed Willis made the Blade All-City as a defensive guard. Bill Lester was the only junior on the Bladeis all-city team. He won a defensive end berth. Jim Parker and Dick Kelley received first string honors by the Times at tackle and end respectively. The Bulldogs will have many experienced lettermen returning next year and Coach Artie Brighton and the boys are looking forward to an outstanding season. Scott 20-Woodwo rd 0 Three minutes after the first game of the i952 season had started, Willis of Scott re- covered a Woodward fumble in the end zone for a Bulldog score. Clarence Williams' try for an extra point was good. Early in the second period Bill Hogan recovered another Polar Bear fumble on Woodward's 4l yard line. Quarterback Bobby Perez snakehipped his way 40 yards for another Bulldog tally. In the third period the fans saw an exchange ball quite a few times. ln the final quarter, the last score of the game came when Bill Hogan swept around his own left end for 20 yards and a touchdown. Kelley's kick was good. Budd Daniels, Dale Jackson, Roscoe Traynum and Jim Parker were outstanding for Scott on defense. Scott 0-DeViIbuss 'I3 For the first two quarters, fans saw the Scott and DeVilbiss gridders show defensive maneuv- ering at its best. Both squads hardly penetrated past the opposition's 40 yard line. ln the third quarter DeVilbiss broke the ice when a Bulldog defender batted a pass right into a DeVilbiss re- ceiver's arms and he went all the way for a score. The Tigers struck again when a bad pass from center was high and Don Mouch recovered on his own l4. From there the Tigers bulled another score to wind the game up at l3-0. Scott 2-Sandusky I4 Although Scott outrushed Sandusky 208 yards to l48 yards and topped them in first downs l2 to l0, the Blue Streaks got the yardage when it counted. ln the first period Don Mouch's punts were blocked and Sandusky recovered on the Scott l8. Chuck Acierto ran l8 yards for the game's first score. In the second quarter the Bulldogs recovered a fumble on the Sandusky l5. But the Sandusky defense held and took over on downs on their own l yard line. Jim Parker broke through the Blue Streaks for a safety. ln the third period Sandusky's star player Thiebert got off a 30 yard pass into the arms of Al White. The point after touchdown was good again. COACHING STAFF Joe Collins, Andy Kandik, Robert Lewis, Artie Brighton iHead Coach? Ed Knecht. Scott 12-Central 27 When Central invaded the Scott stadium, they were favored to swamp the Bulldogs. These pre- dictions came true in the second half. A Don Mouch to Dick Kelley pass in the first quarter moved the ball to Central's 3. Two plays later Mouch scored. In the second quarter Central rushed Mouch's punt and recovered the ball. Ted Csizek scored. With one minute to go in the third quarter a 35 yard pass from Bobby Perez to Dale Jackson scored Scott's second and last T. D. in the game. Joe Amstutz and Csizek moved the ball in the third quarter from their own 20 to the 2 yard line of the Bulldogs. Kromenacker went over from there. The conversion was good and Cen- tral led 13-12. Central recovered a Scott fumble on the Bulldog's 31. A few plays later Ted Csizek went over from the 6. The Irish intercepted Scott's pass on their own 31 yard line. Central rolled all the way to the 6 yard line. Ted Csizek scored his third touchdown to end the game. Scott 20-Macomber 6 This was the first meeting between the Scott Bulldogs and the Macomber Craftsmen. There were a lot of fumbles in the game, Scott recov- ered 7 of Macomber's, while the Craftsmen cap- tured 4 of the Bulldogs. In the first quarter Scott recovered a Macom- ber loose ball on the 9. Bill Hogan took a pitch- out from quarterback Perez for the first score of the game. Later in the first quarter Scott re- covered a fumble on the Macomber 35. Bobby Perez then hit Hank Ricks for paydirt. ln the second quarter Scott took the ball on downs an their own 35. Don Mouch raced 45 yards to the Craftsmen's ZO. A Perez-to-Dick Kelley pass put the ball on the 2 yard line. From there Mouch bucked over for the score. Scott was held scoreless in the second half and Macomber's only score came in final minutes when Bob Wirgenski hit Duhaime from 38 yards out. It was too late though, as the gun sounded with Scott in possession. Chuck Vaughn, Jim Parker and Bud Daniels, played their usual stellar games on defense. Scott 48-Woodward I3 If there was ever a game for Scott in which everything turned out right, it was the second meeting between Scott and Woodward. ln the early minutes of the first quarter, Ros- coe Traynum ran a punt back 75 yards for a T. D. A Bill Hogan-to-Guy Hartman pass was good from Scott's 19 to Woodward's 40, as the first quarter ended. The Bulldogs moved down to the 23 where Bob Perez lateraled to Bill Lester who ran 23 yards for the touchdown. Woodward then moved down deep in Scott territory, but couldn't score. Scott took over and Bobby Perez threw a pass from his own 36 to the 20 yard line of Woodward. Bill Hogan went to the 13, Perez to the 2. On the next play fullback Clarence Williams bucked over for the T. D. ln the second half Perez took the kick-off to Scott's 43. Chuck Vaughn and Bill Hogan moved the ball down deep into Woodward territory. Perez then went through tackle from the 6 for the score. Scott again took charge of the ball on Woodward's 46. An interference penalty made Don Mouch's pass to Guy Hartman complete at the 12 yard line. Jim Parker bulled over from the one to make it Scott 30, Woodward O. After Bill White recovered a fumble for Scott, Roscoe Traynum snakehipped his way 43 yards for his second long touchdown run. After Woodward re- covered Scott's fumble, Spencer of Woodward ran 32 yards to the Scott 19. Bob McVickers went over from the 4 for the Polar Bears' first score. Scott's sixth T. D. came in a fancy way. Bill Hogan took a lateral pass on Woodward's 25 from Dick Kelley, after he caught Perez's pass. Hogan then lateraled to Don Mouch for the score. After Scott recovered a fumble on the Woodward 15, Traynum threw to Dale Jack- son for the Bulldogs' eighth touchdown. With 20 seconds left in the game Bunnell of the Polar Bears went over to make the final score Scott 48, Woodward 13. 5.Ql'lLbflA, BACK ROW: Ed Willis, Bill White, Jim Parker, Wesley Hall, Joe Lauber, Donnie Mouch. FRONT ROW: Dale Jackson, Bobby Perez, Dick Hayes, Bud Daniels, Sheldon Levy. Scott 7-Libbey 20 Pat Lockett scored the Libbey Cowboys' first T. D. from the l yard line after Willie Boyd ran ZO yards to set up the score. Later in the second quarter Willie Boyd dashed 80 yards to make it l3-O in favor of Libbey. There was no scoring in the third quarter but Scott came back in the fourth. Bob Perez ran 37 yards to put the ball on the Libbey l6. Bob then threw the ball into the waiting arms of Dick Kelley for a T. D. KelIey's point after touch- down was good. Late in the fourth quarter Mouch's punt was blocked and picked up by Al Jamison who ran over the goal line for the Cow- boys. This was the ninth time in the last eleven years Libbey has taken home the Little Brown Jug. Scott 26-Fremont Ross 'IZ The Bulldogs really showed offensive power as they downed a tough Fremont Ross team. The Scott team was built around Don Mouch who played his best game during his Scott career. Scott moved 82 yards in the first quarter where Dale Jackson bucked over from the one-foot line. Two Don Mouch to Bobby Perez passes put the ball on Ross's l4 yard line. Chuck Vaughn moved to the three, and Dale Jackson again scored for Scott, from that point. ln the third quarter Ross moved 53 yards to the Scott 25, where Charles Black ran through tackle for the score. Later in the third period Scott moved from its own 33 to the Ross one foot line where .lack- son racked up'his third six-pointer for Scott. On the first play of the last quarter Black again, scored for Fremont Ross. Scott scored once more as Don Mouch's pass to Dick Kelley was good for I8 yards and the final T. D. of the game. MANAGERS Spencer Greenhill, Richard Schick, Dick Christ, Ronnie Wilkins, Burt Campbell Merlin Whittiker. Scott 6-DeVilbiss 6 The DeVilbiss Tigers needed this game to mold their championship hopes but the Bulldogs crushed them. The first quarter was mostly give and take, but in the second quarter Bill Hogan's 35 yard pass to Guy Hartman put the ball on the Tiger's 3. With only l second to play in the first half Don Mouch plunged through for the score. Williams' conversion was no good. ln the third quarter DeVilbiss marched down the field adding first downs as they ate up yardage until the Tigers' quarterback scored the T. D. ln the final stanza DeVilbiss tried desperately to break the ice, but the Bulldogs stamped down their chances. Much of the credit should be given to the Scott defense. Because the efforts of Parker, Vaughn, Daniels, Bosworth, White, Hartman, Pidcock, Lester, Traynum, and Jackson, the Tig- ers could not penetrate deep into Scott territory. Scott 32--Waite I 2 The Waite team that came to the Scott field on a cold Thanksgiving morning, hadn't won a game all year, and were eager to do so against their traditional rivals, Scott. Waite won the toss of the coin and Scott kicked to them. On the first play of the game, Waite halfback Doug Thompson ran 63 yards around end for a touch- down. Waite then kicked to Scott and recovered the untouched ball in the Bulldog end zone for another Indian tally. With only three minutes gone by, Waite led lZ-O. Scott started their drive by moving ZO yards to the Waite 37. Bill Hogan ran to the 9. Bobby Perez went over to give the Bulldogs their first T. D. The score stood IZ-6 in the second and third quarters, neither team threatening. lt was an explosive fourth quarter for Scott and Ed Willis started it off by blocking a Waite kick on the lndian's lZ. Perez then threw a touchdown pass to Dick Kelley to even the score at lZ-lZ. Again Waite tried, but to no avail, and were forced to punt. Heider's punt was again blocked by Carl Hutter who re- covered the ball on the Waite 9 yard line. From there Don Mouch then threw to Clarence Wil- liams for a T. D. The Waite stands were becom- ing less populated and the Bulldog rooters wanted more. Waite, which could gain neither by the air, nor on the ground punted from their own l7. The kick was blocked, and Bill Lester pounced on the ball to make it Scott Z6-Waite IZ. This was not all for the Bulldogs, for they tallied once more when Scott recovered a fumble on the Waite Z7 yard line. Two running plays worked the ball to the l l, and Perez then scored standing up with only a few seconds remaining. Thus, by taking advantage of some breaks, the Scott gridders finished the SZ season happily. 3, w. -if 5 ww 1' f ' v-A552 , i5,1m E it I JH iw ff, L ' . i .Q . x' 3' 9 a 1 'Q K if f eff' 1 'A L ' 45. in 2- jo 9 J' We ll! -6 TOP ROW: Leslie Courts, Fred Johnson, William Mosley, John O'Henry, Tom Hodge, Ronnie Wilkins, Mgr., Dick Christ, Mgr., Coach Bob Lewis. THIRD ROW: John Scott, Louis Hutchins, Harry Glasha, Alvin Sharfman, Joe Coveny, Lee Nails, Archie Williamson, Curtis Mathis. SECOND ROW: William Sims, Robert Jones, Juan Weatherly, Buddy Kimura, Paul Jones, Chester Odom, Jerry Muir, Donald Shorter, Eddie Scott. BOTTOM ROW: Ted Smith, Richard Spackey, Bill Spencer, Jerry Knapp, George Mower, Warner Walker, Tom Shook, Bert Saunders, Jimmy Harris, John Jackson. ' jnnflzall, Coach Bob Lewis guided his lightweight gridders to second place in the city football league. These were the same boys Lewis coached last year as freshmen. Many of the players should be able to win berths on the Bulldog varsity squad next fall. Scott ...... ....... W oodwa rd Scott DeViIbiss Scott Central .. Scott ....... .... M acom ber Scott ....... .... L ibbey .... Scott ....... ...... Waite .. 5 ll f 5 I I . - H ' ,nr V Er? ' S X , 1 I, x 5 S ' lg S 3 V off: S? it b- TOP ROW: Jim Burks, Terry Kuhl, Bob Morgan, Coach Ed Knecht, Richard Gaines, Royal Smith, Gail Moorehead Mgr. SECOND ROW: Larry Quinn, Bob Kuehl, Theodore McNair, Jesse Adams, Burt Emerson, James Lewis, Fred Elkins. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Walker, Byron Thomas, Findlay Lytle, Richard Palmer, Fred Kuhlen- beck, Jim Rogers, David Sharrar. J Jnniball, The Scott freshman team had a far from successful season last fall, losing all 7 games. Coach Eddie Knecht, an ex-Toledo University gridder a few seasons ago, worked hard with the inexperienced boys, hoping to train them for next year. Scott Woodward Scott DeVilbiss Scott ...... .... C entral .. Scott ...... .... C lay ...... Scott ...... .... M acomber Scott ...... .,.. L ibbey .... Scott ...... .... W a ite .itt QEOII Ry 3 T sc f k N Tj X gist rear STANDING: Bill Lester, Jim McNutt, Bill Moore, Bob Perez, Richard Sansbury, Roscoe Traynum. KNEEUNG: Don Mouch, Arnie Zimmerman, Jim Duffy, Jim Parker, Bill Green, Coach Andy Kandik. Umm, awww The Scott Bulldogs, again coached by Andy Kandik, ended their 1952-l953 season with a record of 7 wins and l2 losses. With speed, plenty of fight, and the will to win, the team played hard all the way. Led by the Times All-city captain Arnie Zimmerman, the Bulldogs defeated Woodward and played close games with Central and Waite, city co-champions, to finish the season in fifth place. Scott 51-DeViIbiss 57 The Bulldogs, filled with spirit and aggressive- ness, but still not a polished outfit, surprised the Tigers by leading for a good part of the game. With only a minute left to play, DeVilbiss put on full steam to win. Jim Parker was high for Scott with l9 markers. Scott 65-Woodward 62 Scott's victory over Woodward was notable in the way the Bulldogs were in command most of the way. The Polar Bears had an early lead, but the Bulldogs pulled ahead near the end of the first half and led the rest of the game. High point man for Scott with l7 markers was Bill Moore. Scott Sl-Swanton 52 Scott lost the initial game of the season in the first half when they couldn't get started. How- ever, the Bulldogs started to roll in the second half, outscoring Swanton 33 to 23, only to lose in the last three seconds. Arnie Zimmerman led both teams with l7 markers. Scott 55-Macomber 72 Scott had a tough time in the starting quarters of both halves against Macomber. Scott cut the Craftsmen's lead to only a 4 point advantage at the start of the third quarter, but then Macomber perked up and went on to outscore the Bulldogs, l9 to l l, in the period. Dick Sansbury netted l6 for Scott. I2 2 Scott 52 Holgate 58 Jum Parker dumped un I9 pounts for the vusut ung Bulldogs but ut wasn t enough to guve them a vuctory as Holgate walked away wuth a 58 52 truumph Scott 56 Sagmaw 67 Despute a brulluant comeback un the funal peruod Scott dropped a 67 56 decusuon to Sag unaw Hugh Roscoe Traynum led the unsuccess ful rally wuth eught pounts Scott 47 Waute 69 The Waute lnduans completed theur furst round of cuty basketball play by defeatung the Scott quuntet 69 47 Jum Parker of Scott was hugh pount man wuth l7 Scott 65 Lubbey 51 Scott had nts best scorung quarter of the year one worth 26 pounts as ut turned back Lubbey The scorung splurge broke wude open what had been a close game un the furst quarter Arnue Zummerman used the Bulldog fast break to good advantage to lead both teams wuth a total of 2l Scott 43-Central 49 Reserve strength paud off for the hard press ung Cherry Street crew Scott had a great chance to dump the lrush but sux mussed free throws un the last quarter offset a brulluant scorung per formance by Arnue Zummerman who netted l l of the l2 Bulldog pounts un the last quarter Scott 69 Macomber 62 Rated a 9 pount favorute over Scott the Ma comber Craftsmen found themselves on the small end of a 69 62 decusuon as the vusutung Bulldogs crammed lO of l4 fueld attempts through the nets un the furst quarter Led by urrepressuble Arnue Zummerman and Jum Parker Andy Kan duk s crew kept theur pace for the enture game as they scored 28 baskets un 62 trues Scott 40-Whutmer 65 The Whutmer Panthers brought Scott Hugh s basketball team out of the vuctory clouds at Whutmer wuth a thud The Scott quuntet whuch had been averagung 55 pounts a game was held to only I3 baskets Scott s best was a l2 pount effort from Arnue Zummerman Scott 77 DeVulbuss 68 Scott hut the hugh pount total of the season for a cuty league contest un defeatung the Tugers The Bulldogs were off to a fast start and theur heught advantage helped them grab an eught pount lead at the end of the furst quarter Arnue Zummer man and Duck Sansbury were huttung well on the fast break whule Jum Parker cleared the back boards Scott 84 Port Clinton 49 The Scott Hugh School basketeers led from start to funush at Port Clunton un scorung an easy 84 49 truumph Bug Jum Parker led the Bulldogs wuth l5 fueld goals for 30 pounts Scott 53 Waute 54 Scott was uust three seconds away from an up set when Smeltzers long shot gave Waute the wun The Bulldogs put on a great thurd quarter rally to go ahead of the lnduans after traulung at the half Mudway un the fourth peruod Scott had a lead of l l pounts but Waute wasn t to be denued Arnue Zummerman led the Bulldogs wuth I6 markers Scott 53 Woodward 73 The Polar Bears knew they had to wun to stay un the race for the champuonshup and they got off to a quuck start Scott blew a few easy shots un the furst peruod when they mught have stayed close Arnue Zummerman racked up l7 pounts for the Bulldogs Scott 68 Lubbey 64 Scott s vuctory over Lubbey wasn t settled untul the funal lO seconds when Jum Parker scored on a layup for the Bulldogs The wunners broke a 54 54 tue un the funal munute and a half when Bull Moore flupped un a fueld goal Zummerman Parker and Moore had l4 for Scott Scott 54--Luma South 66 Luma South beat Scott at Luma 66 54 un a game whuch saw South grab a 45 26 lead Scott was hampered wuth personal fouls the Bulldogs collectung 27 to l2 for South Scott lost Jum Parker un the fourth peruod Duck Sansbury un the second and Jum Duffy un the thurd Arnue Zum merman paced the Bulldogs wuth 2l pounts Scott 55 Luberty Center 50 Scott wore Luberty Center down un the second peruods of each half to gaun a 55 50 wun Luberty Center outscored the Bulldogs un the openung peruods of both halves A bug second quarter un whuch Scott used the fast break for 20 pounts was the dufference un the game Arnue Zummerman paced Scott wuth l 5 pounts Scott 54 Central 78 The lrush had one of theur best shootung nughts huttung 46 per cent agaunst Scott Scott managed to stay un the game for the furst half and part of the second as the lead went back and forth Mudway un the thurd peruod the lrush started hut tung theur strude and pulled away Arnue Zum merman took scorung honors for the Bulldog wuth I9 pounts Scott 50 Macomber 59 Macomber was un command all the way as Scott lost theur furst game of the Class A NWO tourney un the T U Fueld House The Bulldogs dudn t help theur cause much wuth a lot of mussed free throw attempts Even though Arnue Zum merman paced the Bulldog scorung wuth I5 markers he fauled to get a basket untul the second half . . 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B Y' 1 1 , W, 1 f N ' V R 3 , Y X Q A 4 ,f , ' , f .g JE, 3 - if 'Aski- ,g -Lg Q if 2 STANDING: Duane Chappuies, Dave Wyckoff, Jim Harrison, Chester Odom John Scott Bud Michota, Coach Artie Brighton, KNEELING: Tom Hodge, Joe Coveney, Kurt Mathis, Don Shorter, Lee Nalls Stan Odesky lzyhtwniqhi ieauwwaa Under the direction of Coach Artie Brighton the lightweights ended their season with 5 victories and I2 reversals. The team lost several games by close scores. Scott .....,.. ....,..A 3 4 Scott ........ ........ Scott ........ ........ Scott ....,,,.. ........ Scott ........ ........ Scott ........ ........ Scott ........ ........ Scott ........ ........ Scott ........ ........ 4 7 Scott ........ ........ Scott ........ ........ Scott ........ ........ Scott ........ ........ Scott ........ ........ Scott ........ ........ Scott ........ ........ Scott ........ ........ Swanton Macomber DeVilbiss ..... Woodward .... Waite .... Libbey .... Central ..... Macomber Whitmer ..,.. DeViIbiss ..... Port Clinton Waite ....... Woodward Libbey .....,... Lima South ., Liberty Center Central ........ lf-:rfaj U til STANDING: Bob Morgan, Fred Elkins, Bob Fitz J D Knight Jack Lawrence Cleo Jones Coach Ed Knecht. KNEELING: Jesse Adams, Terry Kuhl, Jerry Kasper Archie Willamson 3 a6'a4lmfbalL Scott's freshman team coached by Ed Knecht closed their season with a record of l win and IO losses. All the boys saw action and several showed great promise for next year. Scott ....... ........ Scott ....... ........ Scott ....... ........ Scott ....... . Scott ....... ........ Scott ....... ........ Scott .....,. ........ Scott ........ ........ Scott ....... ........ Scott ....... ........ Scott ....... ........ DeVi Ibiss Woodwa rd Waite .... Libbey .... Central .. Macomber DeViIbiss Woodward Waite .... Libbey .... Central .. STANDING: Tom Hufeld, Wesley Hall, Mel Mitchell, Ernest Easley, Don Huddleston, Willie Meadows, Phil Goldstein, Jack Hinger, Charles Vaughn, Doc Welever. KNEELING: Walter Gabriel, Larry Moorehead, Larry Coon, Warren Watson, Jack Wickland, Ed Willis. SEATED: Dick Hayes, Lawrence Green, Dennis Gregory, Duane Hoak Mgr., Sylvester Johns, Tom Ryan, Harold Coachman. fzacli, In Doc Welever's first term as track coach, the Bulldogs had a good season-at least better than the records show. The cindermen won two and lost the same, good for third place in the city. The Bulldogs lost their first meet against the DeVilbiss Tigers 6l V2-56V2. The Bulldogs took five first places and tied for a sixth one. Wesley Hall led the Scotters with IOV4 points, followed by Dick Hayes, who had 8. In their second meet, the Bulldogs defeated their arch rival Waite 77-44. Scott took 9 first places. Larry Coon led the team with firsts in the high hurdles and IOO yd. dash. When Woodward invaded Scott, the Bulldogs really showed who was boss as they swamped the Polar Bears lOO-l7 5!6. Scott won I3 out of the possible l4 first places. Wesley Hall was outstanding as he took firsts in the mile, 880 yd. run, broad jump, and a tie for first in the high jump. At the end of the meet Hall had collected l9 points, Mel Mitchell had llV4, and Dick Hayes had IO. The latter two each had two first places. ln the final meet, Scott faced city track cham- pions, the Libbey Cowboys. The Cowboys took this one 65 V2-52Vz. Larry Coon led the Scott team with first place in the high hurdles and l8O yd. hurdles, collecting l4V4 points in all. Mel Mitchell and Walt Gabriel each racked up 9V4 points. In outside-the-league competition, the Bull- dogs, paced by Mel Mitchell, took second place in the Lima, Ohio Junior Olympics . Mitch took the 220 yd. dash and IOO yd. dash in fine form. The Bulldogs entered the DeVilbiss Night Relays and wound up in fourth place with 29 points. TOP ROW: lrwin Rice, Stanford Odesky, John O'Henry. SEATED: Dick Herman, Gene Jeffrey, Arnold Zimmerman, Ken Dulinsky, Hugh Griffith. Emu ' Once again, as last year, Scott was represented in the City High School Bowling League by two teams. Although our National League team didn't fare too well, the American League team was able to capture first place. This team, composed of Arnie Zimmerman, Dick Herman, Hugh Griffith, Ed Aultman, and Ken Dulinsky, went through the season with only 3 losses. High average went to Arnie Zimmerman who had a 175. Arnie also made the high single score of 238 and high three game total of 609. STANDING: Mr. Glen Lake, coachg Howard Bigelow, Donald Kinker, .lay Melot KNEELING: Bob McClain, Bob Sewell The SZ Bulldog golf squad started an impressive season by copping their first three matches but faltered and lost the fol- lowing three. The team was led by Bob Bunky McClain in its six matches. Bunky proved his ability by taking first place in the District golf tournament, which accomplishment earned him a try for the Ohio State Scholastic Golf Championship. He led the tournament in the first day of competition at Columbus. However, he lost out in the second round, finishing in fourth place in the state. The Scott team finished fourth in the city. Scott l 4 Woodwa rd l O Scott l 8 Wa ite ........... ..... 6 Scott l 6 V2 Macomber 7 V2 Scott 3 V2 Central ...... ....... 2 O V2 Scott 2 DeVi lbiss 22 Scott ........... 9 Libbey ...... .-l 5 wa 4 STANDING: Bob Ehlers, Don Huddleston, Larry Moorehead, Dick Kelley, Bill Green, Don Mouch, Ron Huddleston. MIDDLE ROW: Andy Kandik, coach, Herb Blanchard, Stan Michota, Arky Partoyan, Ron Pidcock, Carl Hutter, Jim McNutt, Bob Perez. FRONT ROW: Dale Morgan, Gerry Carter. a6'rum6alL The Bulldog nine , after dropping 4 straight games, came back to win 3 of the next 4 games and give the team a 3-5 record. Consistent hitting for the team was provided by Bob Ehlers and Jerry Carter, while power came from the bats of Don Huddleston and Larry Mooreheod. Dick Kelly and Arkie Partoyan shared the first base job, Jerry Carter played second, Don Huddleston was at shortstop, and Don Mauch and Dale Morgan alternated at third base. ln the outfield it was Moorehead, Bobby Perez and Ron Hud- dleston. Ron Pidcock, Bill Green and Jim McNutt were the busiest pitchers and were guided by veteran catcher Bob Ehlers. Scott ...... ........ l O Waite ...., Scott ...... ..... 5 DeVi lbiss .... Scott ...... ........ 5 Woodwa rd .... Scott ...... ........ l O Central ...... Scott ...... ..... 9 Woodwa rd ............ Scott ...... Scott ...... Scott ...... O 8 l South Lyons Libbey ..... I Mich Macomber ........... ff Ei 'T igml 'fs A X I Ss Q I Q L54 QQ Q 2 r-gl R your Persons H WK mhllllllllllwh l ll M lllllllllllhllllllllllllllllllll WO0DS 53 00 BO0T SHOP The home of Good Shoes at a pnce wlthln reach of all You mn hnd just what you are lookmg for all the new ll hmm and up to clftte models that are shown elsewhere for S4 and S5 Lan 'xlwavx he found here at the popular prlu S3 xx W x Nt X stmC I X wh0 Wan' dl dress ou Young me ho demand evcluswe W il s le xhat Places you 026' hove the ordm lane 3 X on re fmemem and taste wld qhusf-ummer shiuand yet d, teh' Come l h me al You choose I '- henpmoaex mar 15 2 4 Len-H hasuze to adV3nl'l e to HUP xappemrnni llllllllll WO0DS 53-'ll' B001 3 5' c s ,,,'2 QeS llllllllllllllllllllwhlllllllllllllll X Q uf give M he M 'W A WCW X M vb Q Tl ll WX vw ,gala G9 ff we 05 1 vw, M gh C. XX rhhhhhwmigffiflilgw qunhhti S1Q t0 S730 Nt.-WPORT lw-4 pqq YOUNG ME TPMW E5 ron MF-N AND Q ADAMS A cl-OTH 333 5 owl? QT NE 33l Q 'Be Clad byrnqac x f S' XE N num! H u 15 to hhth XXN W Scott Hlgll Fellow FR lg 1-1' 'Il W Fnfl What They Want at Thomys l-ns ls dlsnmtly zu young man s store an o an lzatmn devoted not 0 learning a young mans wants hu to satisfy them lt ls not surpnsmg then that the young men about town have come to look upon this store and Thomheny s Clothes wnh confxdence Both have been tned and not found lackmg Thorn berry: Clothes lmparr za snap and dash to 2 man s spam that ls worth whxle They re hand tallored everyone of them that fmt and hang the way you want 'hem to Pnced S.,,,. nm HORNBERRY S Note Are Comet ru: vouno MEN s snow he A '0 Y 418 ADAMS STREET 0 V Sv QW SX hx hgh XXX x R UT VI EA wnzzwm Hillllxnlhnf 9'9 f W 9' 1 I P we -9 facie' Q 5. 6 C5 Qws 066-:xQ'41v,,. 'S 0 -at '96 0 og 41 ,O ,I 5 ally kdkwxiw VX 6 yxaix X 77 Have more money than me Peo le Hay We unfortunately have most of the latter X Fred AdaxT::8: son F 819-21 MIX St. Toledo, Ohio ' llrlw New 19315, QM V n flitynE'.llll,lLlll , n - - . 24 XX xxzwfwl N 'fs .- g 1 W we un- Cl t f ' 'llll sw , W Q, if A ,Qt A R W ww Q N KT? all um, Q X 'X' . . , , vu, X6 f ll Q at ff' T e mhl ' l H A N- N ,hh NNW V X All vnef X' lx? wrwffllll vi -efyf , tr -A f' Q55 A .K .B AW ww' .- , ,wxlw Q' W-Odwm X cr, . xv ' - NN X X WN wwf ' uwww Q K - l X 1, XE , .Xhhhlllll 2 W l Q .57 'l e A .hhvu 1 X -ff in gmt la MXN- I , X tl 'lb 1 on ll Qs X .Fe ..- uv, Q A Q '- . 3' W -sew E .YHE-MAN x f ,X . Q ' Xilinx H, ' . 1, ,N ,, 5 1 f ,f 1 P, - -New .- 'X e ' F '. ff ' RSX R . 1 ,fum , X ,gg 1 tx - 1- , , - Q fl .N l ?c t y , K U X ' - - ' N 4 ' ' - I MQ- If S 5 Q X 1 I ' - . V . ., Q5 me I X ' x I l iS'S ' ' 9 2 ,, E, ' 9 + v e. ,-3 h Q! , 12 G o fb x h , e X' ' - ,. - , - 2 S' 'ei e 7' l , , A X Q X-f' I . - - tfgw N ff- l e Qs 313 1 . ' ee,e NX - '- 11, ' - X t 'v GL l l A .Q -,Tl gg A' A X N A ll' A N 5 I X , V. '- . Qj .iwl Q :, ' :iw Q H - , - I -Q 13. -- A . , COW scsjnon 4' f Q 3 E l lv W I-4, '4 kf ' iffy QKR 3 :I Qs ni L K . 'X . J X J.. E ,, iiiciiiir x :. l i lifts F l 35 wx-ew . il ci' fl'-Q -1: , :: J NQX I 5 TOP: Victor Stevens and Dianne Whipple were the top salesmen for the magazine drive Who will get one at Doc. Meissner's silver dollars? CENTER: Remember when Nancy Williams appealed to Frank Cloypoole not to foreclose the mortgage? . . . Grace Hermann, Barbara Brooks, and Tim Smith presented a skit that went over big. . . . Inquiring reporter Miss Shine and Doc Meissner reveal the day-by-day plan of the drive. BOTTOM: The entire cast appears on stage for the finale. l 4 AND MOTO YOUR CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER Rellable Over One Third of a Century SALES SERVICE PARTS Monroe and Lawrence Mann 6227 ABOVE: Football co-coptoin Bob Perez salutes Queen Ido . . . BELOW: The q her speech! 0 ABOVE Scott Thanksgnvung Day Queen lda Malwfuz takes her place at the throne flanked attendants Snrrley Davis and Dolores Grnsham by tl'1e.Waite queen, their attendants, and the court . . , BELOW: Queen lda poses with THE SCOTT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION agann thanks the Scott students for their cooperatlon at athletlc func tlons and extends a very cordlal un vutatnon to the alumna parents and faculty of Scott Hugh School to attend all future athletnc functions It is gwen to only a ew to use their lde span to enefft all X generations to cornea ter tbem Such was the git of Thomas Alva Edison pioneer in applyzng electrtcxty to better tbe lot M mankind We are proud to bear hls name I Only a holder of the orlgmal Edlson llcense may use the name Edlson as part of 1ts corporate txtle It IS the mark of a pioneer Toledo Edison a business managed tax pay mg electric company ns proud to be so honored and we renew our pledge to serve our cus tomers to the very best of our ability TNI 'IOLIDO PROGRESSIVE POWER COMPA RVING ONE AM C S M0 PRODUCTIVE AREAS 42 A typucol corner un the Scott cafeteria - . 4 ' S N , I gl, . , . Ng. u p u o A 1 Q ' ' ' . . S I .I . ' - - Y . . ., ' ' 5 El ' A NY SE 0F ERI A' ST I xl., nj ..,, T1 'A -Y, x I ljgxf of o tk 1 T Z A SCO C. j. Burley, Mrs Lessuejones Stanley Cowell and Mrs Donald Metz Mr. and Mrs, Theodore L james Norman Garrett and Mrs V T Sherrill Dr. H. S. C-oodloe and Mrs Harold Strickland Miss Percy Griggs Trnangle Sweet Shop Mr. and Mrs. William Hackney Margaret R Weiss johns Coal Company Luelva A. Wernert CNN QQ X DONaMEL'S l S fl 2 ' X lf r X Q SHQIZLERGERS , - l00 10 41535221533 asa: 'Q 1 THE . T H EEC 5 lyk QQ' o + sl lfcmake no little plana . . . jhey have no magic to otir men'o bloocl, anal probably themoelueo will not be realizecl. Cmake' big planog aim high in hope anal worlz, remembering that a noble cliagram once recorclecl will never clie. cpe- member that our oono anal granol- oono are going to clo thingo that will otagger ao. -Daniel H. Burnham LGF LIBBEY OWENS-ronnn mm eywvfvmww GLASS QQ l Tri OHIOS BEST VALUES SUITS-TOPCOATS-VALUES UP TO S60 NOW S35 00 All Wool Flonnels Worsteds Shorksklns Gobordmes WELCH S-421 IACKSON Marcella s Stenographlc Servlce Mlmeographmg Typmg 5' Offset Prmtlng and Varltypmg Phone FU 1711 1003 Cnty Park Ave Notary Publlc Adams 5929 Open Wed Frlday and Saturday to 8 P M IULIAS DRESS SHOP Coats Sunts Dresses Tall Cnrls Blouses Lungerle Hosiery Snzes 9 to 15 1046 12Vz 301 Pleasmg You Pleases Us 2203 Ashland Avenue Toledo Ohio lCorner Bancroftl DRINK MORE FRESH MILK TOLEDO MILK DISTRIBUTORS ASSN THE FRED CHRISTEN 81 SONS C0 SHEET METAL AND ROOFING CONTRACTORS Year Round Comfort IOHNS MANVILLE HOME INSULATION 71426 George St AD 4161 Chrnstmas Assembly 46 I . 3 , . . 3 1 n Q o O '1 3 - - X2 CK ' 33 . 3 O .,,- wwr ' ,, .. .N., --3, .:,:,- . xx f Toledo, Ohio Gd -,gy i HQWILQ BUILDING AND INSULATING PRODUCTS Q TELEVISION BULBS 1 'S I.. v Li' 'NX - Y ha, 3 f' the employees 0 Uwem Illzuozs and zts szzbszdmwes f f W 'ILE U02 tolllllbullflg to 10117 glcatel CLOSU RES AND 6011161116066 com oft 'MWC SPECIALTIES and enjoyment 1? A 'J '- ELECYRICAI. X Q 'NSULATORS TABLE GLASSWARE GLASS BLOCK N, LABORAIORY GLASSWARE PHARMACEUTICAL GLASSWARE AUTOMOTIVE GLASSWARE I4 I fwgwfgn QQ ' w ' 'I ' IJj' a m I, ' , f 2' P' 9 EA ' ' ,gw w I CAREER COURSES ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL OFFICE MACHINES Summer School Pre College Personal Typmg Stautzenberqer Secretanal School l2O Erue Street MAun 3656 Henry Hlrschman J W elfe SEWING SHOP l326 Dorr AD OO7l YARD GOODS TRIMMINGS PATTERNS KNITTING AND SEWING SUPPLIES COMPLIMENTS OF ASHIAND AVENUE I'IOSPITAl Fon CONVALESCENTS MA 6457 zzas Ashland Ave IOESSER S PRESCRIPTIONS Stanley B Kenney Prop Monroe Cv' Lawrence 4 Remembef watchmg Connie Sherman and Grace Hermann emote last year? IN ' . .s I sf A 4 fret y f A S33 V V . xl l x 8 . . 1 When you're X I X thinking ol Affxg' a career . . . Think of Ohlo Bell e A 'oh with a future o A good salary o A lrrendly place to work THE OHIO BEll TELEPHONE COMPANY is-X' Crafts students Joe Fuller Eddie Scott Warner Walker Merlm Whuttlker and Janice Westfield create some fine pieces of work an Mr Rutter s classes Compliments of WEARLEY MOTOR CO. Chrysler - Plymouth Adams 829I IOOO Monroe St. HERFF -JONES CO. Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry Graduation Announcements, Medals, Cups, and Trophies INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Jewelers to Scott High School P. D. COOK, Maumee, Ohio Representative E H lewis landscape Service Toledos Leading Lawn Specialists and Suppliers of Top Soil I3I9 Ray St AD 4591 ERIKSEN S INC Office Equipment and Supplies Typewriters Adding Calculating and Duplicating Machines and Service MAin H93 323 Erie St Compliments of Mr and Mrs Sidney Frleclenthal STRATER CLEANERS .50 2757 Monroe St Marilyn Hoffman enloyed showing Sharon Williams around the building during Open House night I O , . . . I 1 o -- . I . o o o I o A 'I' .- - A ' ' - f-?Z?T Y-.:-1-fg- , nm 5 wa I qi: - . : i. V '.l .-. ,ni- m -1, h A ti Where fine garments re- - ' - ceive the respecfful care l . ' ' D H that is their due. II ' o GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1953 The Scott High School Parent-Teachers Association Compliments of STRAYER MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH LU. 33323 Maumee, Ohio Glen Hartman W. R. Tag Heberling English class makes use of the library. SCOTT SKITS 2 WSPD and WSPD-TV 1370 on your dial and channel 13 First In Raduo-First In Televlslon for 30 years the voice of Toledo . o 1 yf ff' ' M' il M exi 1' TX , .I o Q1 gk ' 1 ' A 1, J ' as B L QT M' : 'E- . P X 'F A N, s , xx! Ji, 1 ' Q.. ii AXA! , v I , A' V ! in I e K J . x X ' ' 'A SPREE T0 PARIS' VII A1144 For a picnic, a sight-seeing tour or a more formal occasion, enjoy the care- free travel that a chartered bus affords. THE COMMUNITY TRACTION CO. 206 Michigan Avenue Toledo I, Ohio Waidelich-Yurnell Drug Co. 2497 Collingwood Ave. TOLEDO IO, OHIO GOOD WISHES from the BOWL-0-DROME 2521 Collingwood Blvd. ToIedo's Oldest Institution of Higher Learning DAVIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 339 Huron Street lvlAin 7274 The 1953 Scottoniun Senior Pictures by john K. Wakelin Studio Cover by S. K. Smith Company Offset Printing by 4 Gray Printing Company 45 LEFT: TOP TO BOTTOM: Betsy Bradford helps Mar- garet Beuth get a book from the library . . . Pat Burns and Yetta Boxenbaum work CPI in the deon's office ,... The girls' favorite pastime at lunch, gossip, . . . Mr. Turner gives Gretchen Elliott and Marilyn Miller a few pointers on their art work .... Friday is fun day for the swimming classes . . . Mrs. Bricker's typing class pecks away .... RIGHT: TOP TO BOTTOM: Mary Jane Slachciak and Irene Mitchell sign for club activities .... Bruce McLaughlin buys one of Scott's well balanced lunches .... Nancy Butler seems unworried as she holds one of Miss Longbrake's pet snakes .... Getting a drink of water are Janet Newman and Sharon Krebs .... OHIO 150 Years of Progress SCOTT-40 Years of Progress Thus year as Scott Hugh School celebrates uts fortueth annuversary the state of Ohuo marks one hundred fufty years of growth by celebratung uts sesquucentennual Just as Ohuo was carved out of the Northwest Terrutory un 1903 so un 1913 old Central Hugh School was replaced by a new school buult under the bug trees on Collungwood Avenue and named the Jesup W Scott Hugh School Although the state of Ohuo us more than three tumes as old as Scott ut as probable that when the puoneers carved theur homesteads and towns out of the early Ohuo wulderness they dreamed of future opportunutues for theur descendants and dumly foresaw schools and colleges and modern cutues And whule those puoneers buult theur homes and tulled theur farms un the Ohuo country un the East progressuve educators such as Horace Mann were takung steps to further the progress of educatuon Those puoneers and educators laud the foundatuons for the school we know so well today Sunce Scott us the oldest hugh school un Toledo ut us rucher un tradutuon than any other school un the cuty Sunce 1913 many changes have been effected at Scott the famous debatung socuetues and the untramural sports for gurls have guven place to auto druvung publuc address productuon craft classes oruentatuon bowlung and tennus Lukewuse un the same peruod has the state of Ohuo seen many developments televusuon plastucs atomuc energy to mentuon but a few Durung the past year un both the school and the state there has been a notuceable trend toward a realuzatuon of the umportance of the thungs of the spurut Scott began the year of 1953 wuth an assembly whuch unstututed a dauly peruod of sulent medutatuon whuch had been planned and suggested by members of the Student Councul On March 1O of the same year the Ohuo State Leguslature passed a resolutuon callung upon all school admunustrators to provude a tume un the dauly schedule for sulent prayer We are proud of our school and of our state We feel that the motto of the Ohuo Sesquucentennual us also applucable to Scott Hugh School As we revuew the forty years of the hustory of Scott we feel that they have been un deed and un truth Forty Years of Progress I I I I I I I ' 1 1 1 I I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I ' ll II 6 duff: f 1,11 .fl af, ' , .. ff .I I ffXf,lqr I A . ' ' ?y.J . v' Q. ,Nj if r 'V . CJ Q Q. - ,, , Q -' . s I X 3' X .D Nr- M J - sy: ki X I A Y ,M ' , P if 1 X ' .5 K , A-L 5' v ' v v L ' XJ -V' ' 9 '- v .I J Z v-f . 1 '7 or lj . X I' f 1 I - t f ,. x ' If ' Q N . , X W , U u ' V! bf., . X' 71 F V fv f 4' l ,. f ' U 4 L T'-Y X aw , WJ ' ,f Q fx -9 f I 4 I I K If fl' V 1- J ,f, AY 4 D . ll A , . ' . I 4 , YV V- . I . fr ' ' ' xx - K :I . -P- .av J fl A ,f A -x - Q ' . X' I KJQLU, I . 4,2-Q! iz ,Z V- I 1 .Zi I !Z 'Qlf ' X n, f' K X. ff K X X N 'YR 1 . X - - ,fl . A . ll. X ff' , 12 .q A f .X W I a A R' W . . ' N y A '