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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1957 volume:

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ZW! ,,- 'MCM Wwe Q59 f LWQJM Q ,, , , , fx' f. iimcifwwwfffl WNW fi Scoiionian Staff of fifty-seven ' 'here offers-for your pleasure ' A book of high school memories ' l ' We're certain you will treasure As you iurri o'er the pages here I they'll help you to recall l THE DAYS Y0U9vE SHARED iwmi and schoolmates, one and all. -Marilyn Doner 1' - 1711 f 1 ! I, I , . X. L fi JH 5ww!'g,!,L,Sl '46 . 5 f F.. A. 1,4 ff- ..g. M! Af, ,fyf--W. , ,M .K , 1 i I v .' , 1 X2 I NL 2 u X . 1 , , ' X X gl, , E J . 1: I' 1 ' f 1 'W ' H W Q , , , W , 1 I lf' kj I if 1' Y ff . X.. l ff' X , ..-1 ,ff ' x, lj, Q I 4 Ili ' X ,,,,,', X Nyfx 'N X NKK. f X -Asif -N. I ,- , A 1 P ,i'N,g X! lui. I I!! '11HHW1llffllqqllmmmm'nfS ' ' w1 '2'f y, X 1 f 41 Vx ,nv fy X' xxx gi W5 12 Q ,V f , X NB, -,U P 'cjlvfyl ,N X L ,,,.! M,w1,H11,wwwwwyWw-V 'Q lf!!W''UN-H-HIHIUIV My ' if Pi J , sf- -- 1 ' A 1 , Y ,X KLM? N JVM ' WL Q,m,Q .. Climax, 'WY 1?qw5.l11. N M3 -bqwmxrivxy 4. M f 0 J W0 Lffqfw QR A ff 4. fNU,,,,-2 , f, if M J if 4 LX fttlx-3 'QJQQL X8-r,U4:'J J ' N x ' fr' x A 'Q I fu A jvc N-Wf W Q3 www. qv h MA! LJ7! I 'T1f5i'9'5L X X ,J 'Fr 5 4 - W PRECIOU mms D I ' ' A LJ - 3,E 1 J, , V Y 1531071 1 0 , 4 Y U' . yy ' C? JZLLCXZ -, 2 v I fl 'lf , ff, ,, , ' 2 f COME AND JOIN IN SONGS 0F PRAIS To our happy high school clays, F or the Scott we love always, Dearest, best of all. Hail! Our Alma Mater true! Loyalty in us renew! All that heart and hands can do, Dear Old Scott, we pledqe to you. Like the star qleams in the niqht, Shine her colors maroon ancl white, Keep her honor pure and bright, Till all time is clone. I When, throuah all the years to come, F ar away our steps may roam, Memory will call us home, To the Scott we love. -O. B. Kirk r 44,0 6 fb A ilfg HQQHH iii!! S 6 I H0 iillll Animated discussion enlivens the recitation in Miss Schafi's classes. The topics may cover anything from Ovid to student lunches, but always Miss Schaff's kindly Wit redirects such errant sessions into constructive channels. Her humor subtly inspires more careful study habits also. How many students have heard this ap- praisal atter a row of inaccurate recitations: 0ne, two, three, FOUR Latin students for sale. Cheap! She simpliiies the proiound without apparent eiiortg et one perceives the immensity oi a great soul underl ing her understanding. ' r Nothing is more typical oi Miss Schaifs radiant personality than the Latin 'salutation posted over her classroom door, Salvete, amici mei, meaning Greetings, my friend. It can be truly said that Miss Schatt smiles and the world returns her smile. Held in affectionate re- gard by her iellowl faculty members, she bestows her friendliness on all, students and colleagues alike. l .1521 H, - fe: W Wy V t ' . use seg at e ',r't.a4 it v li, ' ' ll , m ' 2 'Q Q ff ,.-- lr? s..Eg2E..2:.::Eg 'tfigiggi'121- , if. ,. - Y.,.,,, . ' ru in 3. -'l - --f-- 1 ,...m., ,..-... 5 r 'lf-t .X . , , ,.... . Q ...... H 'F X ess' Q3 , 4 fl it 5 ttf' E tm tx s lg? X TT . Sb, R ',.,. ,y 1 Y -- I .. 3 1555. .. V- -.3 .1i.,ys' fl: 1 1 Miss Margaret Schcrfi I THE DIVI E C0lVIEDIENN A teacher by the name of Margaret Schaff Provides for all her scholars many a laugh: Though she has never sung an ancient matin She teaches the age-old subject we call Latin. She never makes her little Latin sinners Get dressed in togas for old Roman dinners, Nor forces them to model out of Lux The Forum, Roman baths, or aqueducts. And yet you will not find from Crete to Nome Such one as she to personify old'Rome! Its ancient arts and intellectual stir Become alive, exemplified in her. With stoic calm she takes her share of strife, Yet preserves an Epicurean love of life. T Through her we meet those men of long ago Who changed the World-Caesar and Cicero. And learning more of Roman men and ladies, With Virgil's help We roam the realms of Hades. When asked of Caesar's sons, Witlfirtongue in cheek, . ,l She says that like the bachelor, ourfshiek Had none of which he could iorthrightly speak. Thus, seasoning philosophy with Wit, She lures us into masticating it. -Marilyn Doner , 1 I, wi gg T ' T g g? L T , 1 . H .1 , 112: 'vl' nw ' I - ':3Z 1I1 N f H ,g5q wfW V ,M w www ,,, ,, JM , FACULTY call it esprit de corps ................ 10 A SCHO0L STUDENTS call it loyalty ................. 24 ATHLETES call it teamwork ............... 80 4 ix, Wag., , L ,, ,x 'fl ,I i.,, ,x ,f 1 1 I . I IS If,EOPLE ORGANIZATIONS ccfll it school spirit l,7M ,W,z fu f ghd Jfgdgy aj 65,5553 , Sjfbfff 6332 MfkMfi3Z22.4lZ but Whatever you call it, I SCOTTERS HAVE IT..... 9 f fl . , !Ly,f, 'f ff fi 5, Lficfcpzf -' I , ff? 4 ., we 62130 flew , ' X7 O ' ,fl ,, all 411.1 44111 ,,,c,fL, ,X 964, X-Z , 197,11 ,7 j 1 59- ff L1 !c,,ji-fft,fg -Lfil 1' ffki2fflf77f-Q-J 6345. If ,fcycpf-fi f' 697 jlicfflz, 4241 QVKLQX 425' CQ'5 f' fffidi' gm? ,WLM ,Zig f-- , Q-7,f0y', pf' , iffy J h rr K Q?Djffb6f1-L4,Q, X fP'1tg'fgj 461411 ' 'aff C 3,1 LT -f ' , Af' -ff f K., 4 Q LDC, jj f 0Q,4,g,gA:i gjcfgj digg- g QL , ,. WL- ' f ,,aQ54,g,ff, 1 Mi U , , h lfgf L, Z-'gt,L4,,f' ti 7 6, A x x N ff KVZQJL, 43,,f5,ZQ f,l5dgfZ ', F 1, f ,f , , , t. 7X 4261.1 C V. I f ',p I ,Ay X f Mk X tl I -.yfiai- f99f Adyigffaf Lea-ant VA I l if - 7 Z jffaef Qgifgciigddcf ' CJLM f Wf W'-2 Not only trgnfcur schoolbooks xxx-1 KJ, I X ct? We qctirzyn edutcfrtioff Ag f -4 ,ff 1 t fgur 1 Wi Q!!-f -ff! with daily inspf' ion. . ,f'!p 47' , ffl I,-f f f a I fp!! ,I Kf4QM1466ffswwfffJf t tQ 'f l t ff I 4 ,gv gydccfvzff t Q t E Y t ,A 4,S,I1lgt2tL G BE co N - f - jf A 454 di, ,Qz4f,4g. l 3,geQJ.fvwff- O gt,2LS5l,fQvwEEi5gf5 4 'f ' - ti f' xv ' vffar sincerity cmd truth. 10 -Marilyn Doner Kitt t K Yr--, . - 'Q .M ., . l 1 i V 1 D DDDD OUR U DECIDED YOUTH T E TY YEARS NM A. ,. :, . . . and the P.'I'.A. memberships keep rolling in to the delight of the organization representatives. . OF PROGRESS... To students all over the City of Toledo the initials E, L. mean but one thing-Superintendent of Schools Bowsher. ,Too little of his work is known to students-except, of course, when school is closed because of bad weather-, but for teachers Mr. Bowsher's liberal policies, sincere interest in indi- vidual school problems, and unusual combination of candor and rare tact inspire the greatest admira- tion and respect. A CERE I TERE T... Officers seated are Mrs. Lois Hancock, secretaryg Mrs Malcolm Baxter, vice-presidenty Mrs. Howard Bryrner, presi dent: Mrs. Irving Odesky, treasurer. The motivating force of the Scott Parent Teach ers Association is a desire to better the social and educational achievements of Scotters. To this purpose members plan learning meet ings and also publish the NEWSLETTER of note worthy school events. They sponsor Scott Skits and Spring Music Festival to raise money for additional benefits to Scott. HE PERE IAL CHOL R A Worthy scholar-Langstaff is his name- By truth and Wisdom he's earned a lasting fame. A mild man of modest mien is he, And yet possessed of a calm authority. His judgments are impartial, fair, and just, The kind of man you can completely trust, A valued counselor, Whose sound advice Could not be found surpassed at any price. Toward all he has a friendly attitude, And ne'er is found by any to be rude. His thirst for learning is never dimmed nor dulledg He keeps Within his mind the wit he's culled: From his example any can receive The faith and inspiration to achieve. A humble man, his greatest-known ambition ls helping Scott to keep her high tradition. Not large is he, and yet you'd scarcely find A man with such dimensions in his mind! -Marilyn Doner iff Mr. Langstaff has an early morning conference with Mr. Alberstett. ' Slit The publication of our year book is a most valuable service to our school. It enables us to see the past year in a new perspective. To those who have shared in the associations and friendships of the past year at Scott, this book will have increasing value over the years. It is my privilege to express, in behalf of our school, our appreciation of the efforts of the SCOTTONIAN staff and of Miss Fields, our faculty adviser, in producing our 1957 SCOTTONIAN. WW 13 THEY D0 DIFFIC LT JOBS ELL Let me tell you the one I heard last week, exclaims Mr. Alberstett. . . and then, Miss Petersen, when I asked him Why he was tardy, he said that the cat had run through his room during the night and tipped the clock over, shutting oft the alarm. Excuses, ex- cuses! Our counselors, Miss Florence Petersen and Mr. Vernon Alberstett, could publish an anthology Miss Baymiller examines some potent test materials. Miss Vera Baymiller, assistant principal in instruc- tion, does her job of directing the academic testing program very Well indeedp and in addition she assists probationary, substitute, and practice teach- -ers and plans the programs for faculty meetings. of human interest anecdotes garnered from close association with Scott students. Such humor however, merely salts their daily diet of confer ences with parents and students concerning e thing from attendance and personal problems scholastic achievement. The counselors bid Mr. Merickel good-bye before his leave of absence. Atiectionately called Uncle Ralph by many stu- dents, Mr. Ralph Merickel, assistant principal in activities, possesses experience and wisdom that! make him indispensable in the direction of extra- curricular aitairs such as student government, clubs,y and assemblies. - L I 0 You WA T T0 G0 T0 COLLEGE-it On the evening of October 24, students and their parents in the Toledo area poured into Scott class- rooms, and our college guidance counselor, Miss Eleanor Longbrake, rejoiced. The occasion was the third annual College Information Night, when upperclassrnen had the opportunity to obtain first- tt qi: V W M 'win , tgtltlltlily ill Fftllailitifg x hand information on numerous colleges through official representatives. Thus Miss Longbrake as- sists colleges to meet prospective students through her capable planning. In addition she persortolly counsels Scott juniors and seniors in the develop- ment of their college plans. l .0 R CAPABLE CLERK Shepherding lost articles for Scott students falls to the lot of the busy office staff. Students seek articles ranging from textbooks to a Wedding ring with a five-dollar payment tucked in it. Our amiable school clerks manage records. and office corre- spondence cheerfully and efficiently. Mrs. Marion Masell, head clerk, serves as secretary to Mr. Langstaffg Mrs. Margaret Husbands is school treas- urer: Mrs. Lydia Gilhooley is attendance clerk: Miss Mariann Mcliarus supervises the records: and Mrs. Mildred Evans keeps a close check on our horde of textbooks. ' Q Merle Baker if -ERA? 5.1! Nz , has 1 E' ,, ni .-'muh Jaya- li.,-,1, V t , missin ,I ,f .V mt 35343, Industrial Art English, Spanish Spanish Club ' gap -, i LR .,.L1':'7. fi , 3 -- ht' . at ,, 1 . 1? ' ' '- is e!:'f' V' ,. r 1. Iames A. Bradford Mrs. Ward Bricker Science Business Education Department Chairman ii Not really, Miss Bingham seems to be saying as Miss Kudzia tells of a recent class excursion. Mr. Cheney's curiosity over- comes him as he turns to catch the news. AT RIGHT AT FAR RIGHT , Robert Carson I. C. Collins' Orientation Social Studies Guess who says it . . . Child, what ARE you do ing? . . . A word to the wise is sufficient . . . Chl Would you like to borrow my lending pencil? . . We must strive for perfection . . . Well, dig up a Roman and ask him . . . One of these days l'm going to cloud up and rain all over the place . . And to think they hang PICTURES! . . . Quiet or off to Siberia with you . . . The encyclopedia is a very poor source of reference . . . Now back in the First World War in the artillery . . . Come on now, folks, settle down . . . Ie vais vous jeter par la fentre. C l'rn going to throw you out the Win doW J . . . Accuracy is essential. Olive Bingham CFor answers, see page 170.5 tt it ,t t ,t it M3g35,t'5ui , X Mary E. Butler English, French French Club .vw , 1, Mrs. Laura Caldwell English Iunior Class Adviser Marguerite Clark Cloyce Cheney English Science Iunior Red Cross Science Club Radio Club ,ut W it t , X Y it it tr? ul B . Have you ever wondered . . . how long Miss Gould's hair is . . . ii Mr. Weiser ever finds what he is look- ing for in Mr. Bradford's room . . . where Mrs. Smith gets her golden suntan . . . what Miss Young and Mrs. Conwell discuss over coffee at the El Pinto . . . Whether Doc Welever was ever ct quiet, shy child . . . whether Mr. Collins has any animals on his farm . . . how Mr. l-lolland's garden grows . . . why Mr. Dimon didn't become a world history teacher . . . why Mr. Croll and Mr. Wagner don't get together for a fishing trip . . . Why there are so many girls taking Mr. Wheeler's art course . . . whether Mr. Mater and Mr. Lewis ever shoot any- thing when they go hunting? l . -ef' 'i ' - it 1' t . ' LQ tg 7 - m a is '.,i: Q ii t t Mrs:-fe-r -' :Mitt .nt Everett Dean Science C. R. Croll Science Ethel Elliott Iames Eppstein Business Education EI1QliSl'1 Sophomore Drctmatics Director-Senior Play tt it '- t t 1 tl Ruth Collins Social Studies Department Chairman Ht: . Lee Dimon Physical Education ' 'Tib- af - wig, N ,' y. - y - 1 uv, tit. ' f W ttttmttf, tt tt -14 Www X 7 4. V- W , ' . all-l il w t' it It 1 :iw ,Q:'g1tQgl.lgQ,l.N W 'A ' if Y: w'tu'!w it tilt., M.. tt- ,Q1,1ttj1!..tggtllg 1t.t.1ttM.H..'. .- U tt tt3Wt Q1 1' ,gy W.. t y, , Mrs. Kathleen Conwell English lunior Dramatics Director-Scott Skits Mrs. Ruth Eller Home Economics Should I say cheese? inquires M. Bradford as he awaits his turn at the checking list. Southpctw Mr. McCollum makes his mark. AT FAR LEFT William Fetters Social Studies AT LEFT Helen M. Fields English Department Chairman Meditation Committee . Scottonian - 8 x. K: -. - K. ,..a4.Y.- .. ' rr if -if 4 , V ' . l, 'EZ ':- -.es f - : .. 1 QF W: '. lair-A V 1 ' r l --'f , Q: ' .il if it V , '- - fl ' , A1., A Margaret Foster Mrs. Alfred Garner Iane George Myron Q. Gerber Mathematics English English Music Aeolian Club Symphonic Choir Thistle Watch those fingers! thinks Bill Hazard as Mr. Thyen demonstrates the use of a wood saw. AT LEFT Minnie Gould Social Studies y, AT RIGHT , , 1' Geraldine Hamilton Mathematics fp, 144 1 ', Via my!!! Have you noticed that . . . Miss George blushes very prettily . . . Miss Clark has a friendly smile for everyone she meets . . . Miss Wiseley manages to keep the library quiet with a minimum of effort . . . Mr. Carson seldom misses a sneaker in the lunch line . . , Miss Petersen Walks with a purpose . . . Mr. Langstaff whistles as he Walks through the vacant halls . . . Mr. Alberstett is always meticulously groomed . . . Mr. Mericlcel jumps the gun in starting a project . . . Mr. Dean is a quiet, but dynamic speaker . . . Mrs. Miller Wears an attractive hairstyle . . . Mr. Hill has a merry and infectious laugh . . . Mr. Holland often awaits his car and chauffeur at the Machen Street entrance. Mrs. Do,-of-hy Harrison James W. Hill Norman Holland Andrew Kandik Nurse Business Education Industrial Art Social Studies Future Nurses Bible Club Sophomore Class 'ser Advi 1 .,.,,-,c. v,, pang Richard Knisely Wilma Kudzia Glen Lake 'Geraldine Leitner Social Studies Orientation I Industrial Art English, Spanish ' Department Chairman Department Chairman Shakespeare Senior Y-Teens AT LEFT Robert Lewis Physical Education Olv'wX .-..-.- AT RIGHT , 4 . Eleanor Longbrake Science Honor Society Do you know that . . . Miss Bingham dislikes poor handwriting . . . Mrs. Caldwell has a beautiful china collection, most of which she painted herself . . . Mr. Thyen is a sea-taring man . . . Mrs. Milliner was in the U.S.A.F .... Miss Longbrake and Miss Rottenstein are nature lovers . . . Mrs. Garner was a majorette at DeVilbiss High School . . . Mrs. Eller is an authority on practical nursing . . . Miss Foster has a green thumb . . . Miss Malloy is a devoted great- aunt to seven little nieces and nephews . . . Miss Wachter spends her summers at her country lodge in North Woodstock, Connecticut . . . Miss Onweller sings in the Toledo Civic Chorus . . . Mr. Molnar is a photographer . . . Mr. Fetters is working towards his master's degree at the University of Toledo? Robert McCollum . fgflflieresa Malloy Orientation f qvby 1' English Iunior Council ' Sw Q on World Afiairts X-X , ff ml,.fj,Jt fiti!lff.Q'JGi . 4 2 4 i .- 12-1-T, ' 1 ' 5rQ.. 1f'3 v rj I V:-.Q Russell Mater Mrs. Penne: Miller lndustrial Art Study Club Too late to do anything about those grades! Mr. Carson, Mr. Dean, and Doc Welever seem to have no doubts in their minds about the matter. Miss Schaff and Mrs. Masell confer a moment. Oh, well, next year you can make a new start, students! y AT FAR LEFT AT LEFT Mrs. Merritt Nauts George Muellich Orientation Mrs. Elizabeth Milliner Stephen Molnar Physical Education Science Swimminq Club Visual Education Orientation, English Iunior Y-Teens Irene O'Brien Social Studies Marilyn Onweller Mathematics Cuthbert Ryan Margaret'Schai:E - Art 'gli . K1 2' 11 S, , - Q, fc , 71 A 4 '.. ' V 4' 1 ., ,ar 1 Y -.M . N H wgggaiz Mitts 'eww nastiest , ,Nw fi 9 'km V, Eifffil 2, 322 N' .Sizes ,is . ax 3 -ewes he Latin It ,v H-'X Mary Shipley, and Kenny Wise prepare to broadcast and Sylvester Day checks the sound apparatus. Z' Vilma Rottenstein Department Chairman Chess Club Mrs. Robert Penn Home Economics Sophomore Y-Teens lf? quxff, I J v I ,. -2 gf. . .H K , , A Leo Thyen Industrial Art Senior Hi-Y Mrs. Iohn Smith ' Physical Education l l. 7fA'r-ii if v 'G , 'ff f M-N I: ,. A. ra ' ' ll ' . . f V .A t , I X ,I . . v, ,' '4 . 5 S!! 2.12: .. ' W - . . wx 1' ' I , I glg E . fimim in , W if-.z21:,1-11125safgigqlg ,,, , 1 -. f ,gilt ?22::.xg.Tt:.+. ' 'iftt f ta.9!1ukpin2e5:f:C3-:kfrcn k an 'I L Every student should know that . . . Miss Hamilton thinks punctuality a great virtue . . . Mr. Cheney is a professional at setting broken legs tof birds, that is? . . . Mrs. Harrison can cure any illness with peppermint water . . . Mr. Ryan has a powerful swing with a golf club . . . Mr. Muellich and Miss Baymiller were high school classmates . . . Miss Kudzia is very helpful in bringing us news of our fellow students at Feilbach School . . . Miss Leitner has over one hundred tennis trophies . , . Mr. Baker's advice to students is Get up early and go to bed 1ate . . . Mrs. Penn is a Scott graduate . . . Mr. Lake's sense of humor makes him-a frequent and willing toastmaster . . . Mr. McCollum's theme song might be l've Been Working on the Railroad . . . Miss Baymiller occasionally uses the floor of her office as additional working space . . . Mrs. Bricker could be of assistance to anyone wishing to do work in interior decorating . . . Mr. Eppstein is en- rolled in an art course at the Art Museum. 2 x 3 is S, announces Mr. Bradford triumphantly as he explains the mammoth slide rule, The students look impressed. 1 I lj 251: I4 W, 2 -. - Frank Wheeler Watson Welever Art y Science Art Club l f f. ralfx. it it 'ru I I 99 Y' 0 Bruce Trippensee Mathematics Paul Wagner Music R. S. Weiser Science Alchemists in 'Mr' wtrattuwttf 'wmv I Q , N , aw tit . ,ZS . Carrie Wiseley .its ? M ,glib l-31, Q T, FL 5 E5 .1 1 Vw ' fi s.,-' .1-1 V 4 3 f l' 'iii' , ' ,,j,,17b, , ' 'if-fl .1 Sibyl Wachter Science Department Chairman I H ,Ft .4-qgy Roy Welday Science, English Fi' H I . 'fvqlff 57 S ' f '. r fwe-X T ii'- ni: Nancy Young Business Education Freshman Y-Teens y Librarian 4 Freshman Class Adviser i ,,,i:,M I. H ,,m,w.:,,w.t ff.: i iw '11-r: i 1 in , -W . . fgifese Eesfrilu,-'f,,,'. I gt ' ' 1 ' M N ,. , 7 T . V G' 1 -fam ee is m1,w,r 5 h .f - - V I A ' V - A My , 'LQ , A-Q? I t f - ' .tit ' 1 A .f P' I 'LM' I ni .I ll ' 'hlfg 5 lf 1' Xtif74T . . .sfmft elves W' 1- NURSE'S ASSISTANTS Maxine Iackson, Doris McDonald, Honey Goldstein, Ianice Finney, Mrs. Harrison, Lynn Worshtil, Edna Rivers. What good fortune for ill Scotters to have their Hfevered brows soothed by such attractive nurses! Mrs. Harrison explains the filing of medical records. FOR UNDNESS 0F BODY AN MI D These charming librarians have little trouble keeping track of our 15,000 volume library. X..-.JP ,' LIBRARI1-XN'S ASSISTANTS Donna Middling, Carol Boyler, Amy Gregg, Margaret Kyser, Lois Skirk, Carolyn Myers, Miss Wiseley, Sandra Smith, Estelle Sheppard, Margaret Flagg, Ioyce Lynch, Barbara Tyson, Ruth Schonbrun, Mrs. Thomas. THEY KEEP COTT PEHCHLATI G If it should ever be your fate still to be padding around the hallowed halls at 4:30 p.m., you would surprise the jolly custodians Mr. Bedford and Mr. Gonschouk neatly sweeping many a dim cranny under the careful supervision of chief custodian Mr. Frank Burgess. Or perhaps your class has been delightfully interrupted for a few moments while one of our three friendly engineers, Mr. Frank Brennan, Mr. Paul Baringer, and Mr. Ted Butler, investigates whether some fresh-air fiend has been opening the windows in zero temperatures. Wonder- ful people like these keep old Scott percolating every day come rain, come shine. THEY CO0K THE BASIC EVE l E' V ,.....Eev'l', Try as we have, we frustrated twenty SCOT- TONIAN staffers have yet failed to catch the loyal cafeteria staff unprepared. When 11:07 a.rn. drops around and first lunchers stampede up the stairs, there is always a hot lunch waiting. Students are ssl consistently. known for griping about one thing or another, but we would like to say, Cafeteria Staff, you're O.K.! ' 'Tis they who make the basic seven Taste like morsels sent from heaven. -Marilyn Doner. t xy XJ Our freshman class has stood the test And braved the thorny thickets, Oi orientation, algebra, And elevator tickets. They've learned that high school.ccm be ful No longer do they fear it: ,L But Wait for next year eagerly 4 To show? zealous spirit. EE .mr Our sophorhores look upon the lowly f Fresh Q with a jeer, Convent y forgetting they Wer .eenhorns just last year. They h vto study harder now To er 1earning's call, , A But in tg fspare time you can bet ' They tially have at ball. Our iunibrs walk in gloryp They're u ,er classmen now. Andl heir vast accomplishments We'll le them take a bow. The Q effraised their study habits and Their sco I Eof learning,-but They'ye'proved that they can still create A 101 of-Qyou know when , A cg, Our senior' class holds in its bounds Rernarlgalole ability: . y GI it g We hate to say goodbyes to them: We Watch them leave in sorrow, But bid success to follow them- The citizens of tomorrow. t --Marilyn Doner fl Q. fl . f 1 It I we is ' 1 lb QX sw w mx 5iNff ESS , in L E XYEQQBFE EF? E ES gg X is 3 5 X555 QMSEN L5 llf yi -- r:-au: Laura Aboohamad Z ' FJ Morris Applegate w : '- Q ..7,--sf-'C' -tg 'L '-' ,. A pu Q-7 , - :J-ilk Ev M' ' X All k W H , '51 1.5!-, . h- aw X ,, ' 3 l-,1:f'-.tfukitgvq ,F Shirley A-L Amjnitage Paul Arndt Iames Bareiter Becky Barnett Peter Barreto every 'Senioit wbuldl 'Y nl.'lk6 to 'kIIDW J J 1 The Senlpi' Catalogue of activities! be-qins on page 168 B l . W' , A J l' ,i 1 Ry V , ' Fqag Ioyce Bender Phyllis Ann Benn Carolyn Bentley Charles Beren 26 , WN 1, ,N f 5 K Darryl Berning Ed Blanchard Beverly Blitz :fa fq?ifs': y 9 x .r. 5. fig 2'-391 . wr-kg 'iigwfri .. ,Vi I, g ,-- ,v. new Us -'H' ...i wi U A 'mwfmf - ' 'Q A, A 5 .. ,. .,,.. Suzanne Borile Ianice Bowen Margaret Ann Bowers Tom Bolqer Zi ,rigs , M st: ' X 5 ti, 95 V K A . if ,. - 5, - 1, 1 :W 4 91. iw, - 'Q -1 L-ixx 1' ff' 5 Qfzllf' Ice Boxwell 7 These senior girls mimic varsity football during a pep rally. Us that the back- Qfe w 1 ,gif Mary Booth 'fag : i x W 4 his 23' B f Marilyn Bpyd 'i ,fielgimip moticn?P , .., . I B 5 Catherine Bradley Marlene Brandeberry Iames Brazzel Ioyce Bridges Mary Britt tx B K n Carole Brown Donald Brown Iackie Sue Brown Iacqueline A. Brown Iudith Brown Q avg., -J 1' 1 K . n A r rrrr- B r-:lr ,. lir 2 -fflsisao lift The beautiful formal engraved announcements were made available to the graduates by the efforts of the Announce- ment Committee Which con- sisted of Bettie Iean lackson, Iohn Lewis, IoAnn Donahue, Fred Peters, Iudy Brown, Sue McCabe, Chairman lane Weiss, and Sheldon Sinqal. am' if 53 sri N Q 5, R 8 0. 1 . x B fff ivi :lg Leona Brown Willie Brown William Brundage Iames F. Brymer Carol Bullock 1 , 5 R f - N 4 I ' Nffffii - . is E54 QQH Robert L. Bumpus Tom A. Bumette Stanley Calhoun Ada Campbell Kenneth Campbel 28- ', or-ss V w it ii ir Ianet Lee: Casey Lolla Carlisle -tt , tt W ' ri .. . I-1 , - - . fl r , H ' -wg Animated discussion took place in the meeting of the Bacca+ laureate Committee, chairrncmf - ed by Sharon Alexander. Thist group planned the inspirational evening church service for Sens r iors. Making arrangements for the program are Iohn Fordh Y Barbara Adams, Q Schwartz, Laura Aboohamad, i and Becky Barnett. T 'F' is f'. U 'N ,H -if 'gt v 'W I r Y 4 C V, J f Shirley Clark Tom-Clark 5 .1 77 1 t T 3 I f K E K , Louise Caihey Ierry Ann Chappuies Iohn Chatman A N I N X ' 0 f '97 I LaVerna Coleman Russ Corners Charles Cooks N ifs .Q fi ff i A lgw, t Figs! tw M, A A Eit . ., -, A jiigzy 'vxy 'yd A U 1' Ax' in-A 5,,., , ILLE , .1 - . U' f ,if ttit Q. . ,' tid All if arf. if. Ann Cowder Larry Crawford Kenneth Cunningham 29 V t t 1253 Curry Mozella Dixon Q , A ff, f ,-4511. t. 2- --tm Af.-Q-2 41-' ' Q,-. - L . , , ,- 4 ,Ab iv 'ffffa ee .':,f+1i1l ,Fm-5., ' e.,, i ,, ' .,, ,M Wye. .bl-1 L, , . ,Tse-:.-Q, 4, K X 2 .- ei ,.. - M K 1 x 'lt vw.: .1 L 1 'P 3- F51 4' 'ff F F22 B2 .ffflil 4f:? 1:f.L ' E fav-at 1.d,f5.'3, 9. T at ' :fvs?:41r5J.f :1f.'5-LQ Sylvester Day Mabel Delles 2 ego . H -me . Pat DiLorenzo - .Q-N arf? mf' 1 Elaine Doles Dathel Domm Io Ann Donahue T.. ,l'..A 5 . , 4il 1...x f 5' I ik N , vm at VE ai A: H1 Eg I Helen E. Dixon Nancy Donaldson I-ley! Good 1ookin'. Hello, this is your lonesome girl. N 215 may n w u ,M ,tt emu Miriam Dorf Bettie Dowell Bertha M. Dubard Otho Duerson 4,,, I oyce Dukeshire Larry Edwards '99 -si tl f Gary Dulinsky Lucille Dunlap Iuliett Durrett EQjr', Xxul Nancy Eggert ww 'nu gun! 1 :mil O'5ff , r 7 , . . 1 I ,iii Kaye Eberhart Illlllggggish fa il 'W' iw Margie Ellis Paul Epstein ' f is 2l?:ef13 Say, isn't that C1 rather large book to be pulling It's all in ci cIay's work! in your locker? Ioyce Ervin ..-V 1 Alice Esse David Evans Henry Facen Ianice Finney Ernmie Fisher ' V 3 'I L 355 Helen Fletcher Iohnnie Ford Harold Duane Forrest Clara Louise Frick Grace Gibson A Wonderful idea for the theme of the Senior Banquet seems to have struck Chairman Cathey Bradley. The annual affair united the Senior Class for a dinner and program. Good fel- lowship is the key note as jolly commitieernen Dathel Domrn, Mike Spitler, Elaine Doles, Ierry Chappuies, and Bill Pettie seem to portray. n iff ,I ,,, Betty Ann Gill Gloria Ellen Glander Zale Glauberman Donald Gohlike iw, ,. w ef ,Jw Don Gordon Richard Granberry Iohn Gray Mary lane Gray Iames C. Green 32 . , - 11.2-A. E Allen Greenberg Barbara Greene When sentimental seniors re- ceived their diplomas on the morning of Iune 7, few thouqht of the Work of the Commence- ment Committee, but the im- portant occasion was planned down to the last tear by Chair- man Bill Brundaqe and his cap- able assistants, Ioe Boxwell, Laura Gundy, and Marlene Rubin. I. ,'jll11i1',TMHWQQQ. ' W e nnnnnn ti tgai li! tw tt, it - '1.fi'i ' 'w'T.u , 'at,..w.t., v H tm- Laura Gundy Katherine Esther Hall Arlene Henning Andrew L. Hollyfield gm N H H V fist li is fx w li Y X t Q' t Carol Ann Griffin Relda Griffith Barbara Grubinsld W it , tw t JE, t it it A it u t tt - it it ,,, N, I 33 a! t t,l,,t:', Wi,- Nancy Lee Harper William Hazard Carolyn Heck George Hughes Dorothy Humphrey Virginia Hunter 33 1 V- W Ice ggnj d , A Julia Iefjries W W W I d I W I WWW l W, Va r WWW E ' E gif : WY W W W 1 W W W N ' W N W W: N ' Q x ,N x , uf, , 4Wffa,,,W. I ' 33,5-': 4 I in .lg 2, .,, '-112 WI Q: V fi ' f--six,-fQ55E:3gi. W WW ' 4 ag, NW .W + d 7 If ' . YA W Q , 5 'U WV 1 f WH- Wf1'l J s- Bettie lean Iackson Maxine Iackson Edward Jackson Ianice Iackson W ' W, W W WWW WW, WWW' M A Barbara Iohnson Beriha Iohnson Deloris Iohnson Iimmy Iohnson 52 rs 'H A 1153 V W These seniors are making clo-o-ose harmony. , lg IQIUIU ggi? Melvm Iones Norman Kawamura Edward V. Kazazran Fred Klaus ,- ,I VW we . w K .- Karen Kohler Carl Kuhnle 3: 15. HL H! - ...ge 5 Ywr' David Kopelman X Yvonne Kudia 1 me lu ,M '. M 2' 11 1 ' NSN. ?5 Susan Kopiike Fannette Koppel Edward Koprowski 43 Peggy Large Wesley Kyle Clayton Kyoard 4 i L4 z 4 After four years, Senior Y-Teens are skillful paper-doll makers bf , f s 1 X el- . we ' , -Y 'sv y Larry LeFevre Harry Lelah Danny Leopold Iohn Lewis N 1 ll mm 5 I R tx ,., f t ,. n 1 t tttntttnt 4 . 'll Margaret Lowry Susanne McCabe Mary Ellen McCown Doris V. McDonald William McGee l it lim Williams makes a suggest- ion for ci parting gift to the school to Carl Kuhnle, chair- man of the Memorial Commit- tee. Norman Kawamura and lane Pe-nwell are evidently in agreement. The departing Sen- ior Class traditionally donates an item of value to the school. mth ur Pig A 'Hr I wlgllll tvl ' t. V Wits 9 it H .,,s ei Y Sam McKarus Ieanne McKenzie Io Ann Macon Herman Martin Gwen Metcalf 1 TW 6. n is 5 .M t ,.,. Mm-Y Lou Meyer , Don Middling Cliff Milios Irene Miller loe Moody 36 a 95. Mary Louise Morris Sally Mullaney Sammy Muller Gloria .Dean Nash Diane Nerenberg x1 1ll0W' ' Whether our class rinq was on 5 our own finger or on CI chain around someone else's neck, we still cherished it as a tie that bound us io the school and class we loved so well. Fred Wallace was chairman of the Q Ring Commifiee which consist- ed of Ed Kazazian, Norman Kawamura, and Sue McCabe. .1 s s Q 5? is iii I 1 I -I Y A mn: ,, 2 Richard Oden Reginald Owens George Pahle gChar1es Parkman 'L 1:1-5 F5 ., Q A- Iane Karen Penwell Fred Peters ' Billy Wagleifletiie Iimmie Phillips Mary Phillips Mike Peinado .37 will i ,,, 1 1 v I--,Hi 1 1 1 4 n , X, y ,AJ ,, ' ,, ,www H gi 1,- , I - - , 5 F ww U 5 wk' l K 1 w , 4, V I N. J L f ix r 1 l 3 v K W ,M H, ,, . f,,' ,i1Q,.,1,..w.?,gu gw',H,Ufl5n1 L, 1' w al. g 01 arf , w . 1.4 A A K X ' ,, . M45-Eqf vi I me V A l I V Q N-, ..., Stanley 2Pie1-son Mary Porter Michael Powder Daryl I. Powell Carol Raker l-gn 'SSRN , of --1 - R... E , 'af ii u?L ?gr 'R 1 la, . I u-nu .R , .35 -g5::::: rj 4 2 Higgs X 1 .edaiikoiv 3:52:14 Y w Dollis Rarnsey Iohn Rank Iohn G. Richards Robert Richards Larry Ricks 7' 4 ,hun .nun , J,-n-35-. ffezezf xg., o 4 1 'N 0 'ig z'l ,U r 0,4 .1 H ' 's' l l RM W l l 1 W Y , 47, U 1 V Y I :Q fy, ir so 'J I I U fl IJ. l 1 4 so . . h M 1 Shall We dance? L53 W w H w w ' I 1 U '1 wr H H Hfg w lll -, ,H,w,?E, t' '1IM, l!'1U ,J 'l-LHQ9-1. ' i Howard Roberts Marlene Roberts Ieanette Robertson Louis Robertson ' 'fn 'N 38 ' .. e U i 3 ' r .S I ., , ' ,,. W M' R no r so MMM n J. in N A Q ml ,. v 'NS' Frazier Ross Willa Mae Ross Marlene Rubin Mel Sampson an 6 'Q it :J ' ' 1'-34 , if-M '! , ..- 4' f 9' lt, J I ,Aft J 'x Iuanita Sargent Ierry Sauttei' lean Ellen Sneed Milton Schmidt Ruth Sarisliury W I f h l Y+... , 1 , --., Q t l 1 It is my considered opinion . . . t 1 . , nr 5 'f:mPf' if T 5 X w Q 1' 'Nl ' in xx 9,1 I L, Q , ! ff 12 1 I W l . I E ll ,ll Bonnie Schulman Betty Schulte Norman Schwartz Iola Scism f-H I 39 1 wt 'l' 1 -F' AQ L Susan Shannon Estel Sheppard Maxine Sherman Corinna D. Shipp Wanda Shirk t :Tm V M .aff may 4, V : -f'Mn-X tt A u t L!! f X v K I ..1:,: , at Wm ,' .xxx-V X W L - 4- N ,Tr W, Q- W . , ,t 5, . 1 . x Y I H ,, It 1 ,X t L+ :ft wt ,w tm ww uw. VL 't:v'3,,,, 'MN X - ' , -- 1 A. , , I. V 1 , X H -..,.tw 1-, ,V ' - .., P 1' xr uk , 'vw 2 lklj- HW ' ' 'N ,fit t, .,,,, t , X f-1 ' 3yll:wYQg.,.',t.t.' AI ,t Q . , ,. - f ,, , ,... Sw! W. w , 'e W tw Wt lg 'lufm l 'I never laughed so hard in all my life! was one of the many good comments about the Sen- ior Class play, Harvey, pre- sented in the Scott Auditorium on February Zl. The play was ehosen by Norman Kawamura, Bill McGee, and lim Brymer. .,, L, 5 vs 413211. ,gg Carolyn Shoecrcrft Eleanor Shy ' Dick Sipple 'Carol lean Smith 40 I uanita Sinunons ..1,, .i 1' HA: , , llii 7 . V, ,ww W.. w-w:1n'g5i5,,...t. t. mu uj,u2l,Ql. .-lu, wa M H 'u u H t tt Q51 Q7 1 Sandra B. Smith Cleo simpgon-wright Sheldon Singal ,Sie Ht t , H H 44' 3, Ex:.-.:. P ' - S 'L 1 2253 ' 1 H, - K 1 tt' - 11 . Q, r , f ,.155'yi r -' ' f' .xii - t r f ' w ho - to W W it-'wt , 3.,-,Y e.,.,,u ,fx wx .x , W M it 537 X ig :J ,Q-1'gf.L 11 f3'iE5f 'mmf 'Smith .V Tommie Lee Smith im Barbara Snider Ioyce Snider Kay Snively Ronald L. Sparks Michael Spitler The Social Committee members., Howard Roberts, Barbara Sni- der, Irene Miller, Clara Friek, Iim Wilson, Ksecond row? Allen Wiggins, Fred Staunton, Moir- ilyn Boyd, Ernmie Fisher, Peter Barreto, and lim Brymer, planned the Senior Prom-the event of our senior year which we anticipated most of all. Io Ann Spoor Eddie Squarre. Ir. Fran Squires Fred Staunton Sam Stein I ames Marian Strong Margo Stubblefield Charles W. Sumner 41 vim, , , L ,J Maxie Io Swank Lois 'l7ha1 Lula Triplett Q? :L 42' it : t Li it Bob Vandock . ff' 'nun' X' 1, K Mary Vaughns' ' '52, I e 1 1- j or I ,I Robert Volk , H ?3iii 'L ,iff 4 , 5 1 'Rv el -' , , I XJ 1 l l Fred Wallace A , ,,,e if ,I -. Q 35.15, J .. x it J gf Q C r1-- Troutman Carolyn Tucker 1 To choose between New York and Washington was the prob- lem faced by the Senior Trip Committee. Mickey Shanabar- qer, Russ Comers, Fred Wal- lace and lim Waltz attempted to please all senior travelers for the sprinq vacation recess. X fr K 1 f J I Iames Waltz , lane Weiss Catherine West Constance White A1 Wiggins 42 Richard Walton . K Bonna Wilkinson James Williams Icrmes Wilson Kenny Wise Don Wooten RIGHT Hail, hail the gang's all here! Senior boys really enter into the pep assembly spirit. BELOW The Campbells are corningl' Well, if they aren't all Camp- bells, we can be sure these are all Scotts dashing up to lunch. 1 E E time ttiit tis! I -2 1 t my .,,,., ge 99' X l tw ,A Uv max 1 Ioan Wurst Ernest H. Wright Ioe Zawisza .4 WITH GREATEST PRAISE There's something about a senior class that makes its members ot little special Cliques dissolve in that warm flood of affection which seizes every senior When he realizes that these are the last precious days together with his school-mates, that Scott will never be quite the same again. The SCOTTONIAN thinks there is something special about this class, too. We say good-bye with regret, but bid success and hap- piness to follow our classmates, the graduates of 1957. ' 43 'i rf: A V H0 CAN FORGET One cannot attend Scott four years Without collect- ing a priceless treasure of memories. These memories are not just the hard and cold facts about high school studies, but the small, insignificant things that make Scott individually Hours. There are dreadful moments such as the occasional catastrophies that occur in the cafeteria when a harried student's lunch tray slips from his clutching fingers and spreads its contents over a large area. There are amus- ing touches to the daily grind too. Who can- forget the havoc created in the hall When a prankster hung the traditional mistletoe under the clock? 44 Perhaps in your treasure chest there are experi stored that are infinitely more precious: the mo meditation that seemed to grow along with yo a greater realm of meaning and understandin hush that fell upon the student audience when words spoken by great men were heard in scho semblies, the look on the faces of classmates joined hearts and voices fervently singing ' Loyalty. These are the things that make school spirit, school spirit is the thing that makes Scott! Unknowing and apprehensive, we viewed our freshman year of high ml as a new adventure. Neverthe- we were anxious to explore a new Jn, and in the fall of 1953 we en- t in Scott High School. Finding we on our own, we elected the Fresh- Council to lead us with Fred ice as chairman. Our first big :t was the Freshman Class play, 1 Pressure Area. sophomore year arrived sooner We expected, and with Ed Kaz- . as president we joined hands :he Freshman Class and sponsored 'reshman-Sophomore Dance. ur junior year we had our feet y planted in high school. Led by :lent Paul Arndt and Class Adviser Caldwell, we presented in the Scott House the I-Hop, Soir de Paris, fanciful French decorations. :ing enthusiastically, our Senior L officers, President Paul Arndt, President Ed Kazazian, Secretary mary Booth, and Treasurer Carolyn Tucker guided by Class Adviser Mr. Merickel, planned our climaxinq year. From our under-class years we had learned that we could with united 1 effort make our class ventures success- ful. And so it was with the senior play, the prom, the banquet, the baccalau- reate service and finally commence- ment, on Iune 7, 1957. Mr. Ralph Merickel. Adviser ITED EFFORT BRI GS SUCCESS Paul Amdt, President Ed Kcrzcxzian, Vice-President President Paul Arndt addresses a senior class meeting in the auditorium. Booth. Secretary , Mtxmu ll tt fb it A ll t. F t wt t g tt , xl, Carolyn Tucker. Treasurer we QE rear gg, 5, rs- 1 wr, Sr? ,,, ru T75-Wi H F . 6'The school spirit that each and everyone of ou expresses . .r . is very important. K Kay Snively, Carol Bullock, Clara Frick, Laura Aboohamad, Mary Booth, Kathy Hall, and Iane Weiss, from left to right. emerable Festivities Herald Thanksgiving Tears of joy Welled in many a senior girl's eye as she eagerly watched the approach of Queen Laura Aboohamad proceeding down the aisle in the State Theater at the height of the Thanksgiving Assembly. At- tendants Clara Frick and Mary Booth and court members Kathy Hall, Iane Weiss, Kay Snively, and Carol Bullock, in lovely pastel gowns, formed a rainbow irame on the stage to receive her for the crowning ceremony. This traditional assembly, honoring our spir- ited football team, initiated the holiday fes- tivities for Thanksgiving Day. Enthusiastic Scotters, after the cold and snowy morning of the Scott-Waite football classic, thawed out to return to Scott Field House for the annual Varsity Drag which cli- maxed a most memorable Thanksgiving. Following tradition, Football Captain Jerry Ice places the crown upon Queen Laura Aboohamaclds brunette hair. Q00 r SLC P IV 'll 't11 'IFii?lIfNl Hi. ,,mf..,t.. its X A -. . l . waitin , . Md, Q!! W Y' W, lm X! it l, , ,. i Its going to cost you more than a quarter for my Iunior class officers,-Bob Snider, president, and Louie Sanders, vice s1gnatureI says Murray Remer as he signs Bob president, seated, discuss plans for the Iuntor Prom, an event of April Smder's petition for president. 0 R JUNl0RS W LKED I GLORY The spirited Iunior Class, under the capable leadership of their officers, Bob Snider, presi- dentp Louie Sanders, vice-president: Carol Kledis, secretary, and Sharon Hohenberger, treasurer, had a very successful year. The juniors participated actively in the Clean-Up Campaign in Ianuary and in February sold Two girls with lovely smiles-too bad that they have to start working! The charming officers are Carol Kledis, secretary, and Sharon Hohen- l berger, treasurer. tickets for a basketball game. For April 14 they planned the annual Iunior Prom, named Paris in Pastel, which proved to be very successful both financially and socially. Mrs. Caldwell, whose directions and helpful suggestions were invaluable to the juniors, was class adviser. and La Gora Bey, members of Committee. A4,,.--f- l'e t 'P Qtllllflllllfllllgtg u. i Look at the proud expression on Phyllis Bobzeans face as she shows her class ring to Allen Hotchkiss the Iunior Ring ,, v Rose Adair Sy. Don. Barton 5. MI ' , .J C.. Phyllis Bobzean L.. mil ' 1'-' Ioan Brown tr D rf Don Campbell J-. , .vm ,f . , 4' , a. 5. - C.A Samuel Cole Don Conii i 1. ,. er- xk, '- Sharon DePriesl F. K, Y e 1132 x A - - i ' , --1 'J 4 , r ffl . N ,N .V ' K ir S -- S ' B M L+ Y Ka lu in af, f, , 2 - Lia- - -g, Ti' U ' :H Q ,- , W ' 1. . J, A A - pl, 5 .ae LS 4- .F-.... I s, . l.. A 4 Doris Willie Beatrice Carlton Richard William Ioseph Yvonne Adams Adkxnson .Adkmson Allen Allen Allen Barcmski Barry . q I ight? - v t . -'ggkfsi 1 -rx f- Fi '55 s. in f-Y ,,4 :N ,a 1' H Y L 1. V- ,lt 1 il ... .., J., M. - ., IL I , V .. ,Y . . , J xv. T, M X 1 4 ' f li. - . Kr' X tl X-N I- ' , V' , . pf li. r 'Q - fi - . , ,A r tl iw' .V Iii M f Rhoda Vaughn Howard Marliene La Gora Dorothy Norman Arlene Basxlxus Baughman Bell Bernard Bey . Blair Blank Blanl-:ship 's 3 -Y . -. - i T A - . l-T px if V Si :ix Q is . i Y if 7 A VV I. . , . . all . 'A' 'Z Helen Bob Thelma Lee Bevferly Ioan Albert Anno: Bormg Bowen Boyd Brady Bnggs Brilter Brown Brown A V ii 04, 1 AA ' 11- I 'HCI JC ,Ll 1 nf v. Y ' fEe,r:,j X- - I 5. - . I 3, , .N j .I . K ,..., Y ix f , I N ., ,. .ii . - ,xi as Q Elgiiifii Jlliildij nl I V Robert Bin Tohn ' my Violet . my cmd Browning Buckles Bush Behnlell Butler Calhoun Campbell s -- 1 -'N 'Z 1 - A- 'ri 1, ff- . 'C .Z 'L nil.. - W. I x'xE.i ,fl Sr- fr' - 1 ' i ' L , 3 ' l --, Q K' 1' nr , Q Y 111.1 . A is Gorden Iacqueline Jeff Allen Mary Virgis Rowena Campbell Carnes Chambers Chausky Church Colbert Cole . f .,,, . fi R B r f - .Sf 4 Q, - ,' Q, -' . 2 4 XF A ,Q . C . L A f L' k 1 5 1 I - ' . YI 1 ' A ' I. Jeanie Bill Bill Gracey , Iessie Coleman Collins Cook Cooper Cooper ,, M L! A .rf -mf , -N .1 n. - P , Q . 7 -. nh 5 1. M53 rv- , ' ' 1, ., ...S ' ' - F '-if ' I' 'i I3 if ,. '- . i ? 7' ' f Y ' xl' ,' - i, l -T1 gr, if '-ff-l al is B B. - ff .4 . ' . , . . iff? , .f . K K 4, I-. . K iff-i:'f:'. ' . Q 51 5-l '-,,f.?2'::':,'5ifg ,' . . Y Y. um - . xii .1 . -, , - :ll ..-.f.... , , 1 f. ,. Rebecca JoAnn. Barbara Donald Shirley Albert Bob Martha Covitz Cranon Curtis Dale Daugherty Davis DeHart Depriest ': ' ' ' 'fi Ei' W fl? i .. Q . 4. . Q Y c-gm, z --,- li . r . B e Qu.. .Tzu - 1. iii e. .W '.l9Q Ieannette Violet Fred Henry Ianet Iuanita Ierry Earl 49 DiViltore Downes Dunlap Durham Dwyke Easley Edwards Ellis V , 4. A Q - ..r 4 ,, wi n , - wap- it '54, K H WJ, , agile 1 my A Eileen Gail Mary Ann Epslein Feldman Fitz - 'x v ' 4: -v L I I ' . H-- V X! 1 .ef H it Orwin Roslyn Iona Freeman Friedman Gephart - - H- - X53 'iggf H 4 lf' ' ,- ,H,Va ll, Toby Nancy Amy Goldstein Goodman Gragg l 1 le- ' ' W- 1 ' -V li- . Q9 Ieff William Iames Haddad Hackney Hall I , A Q 'Qs af ly s ffllgg, Oliver Nancy Bernadine Hemphill Henderson Henry 'H I va W . RFS' I vi' ge y,ye V G Sharon Iudy Hohenberger Holmes ' Q A L A x' RV, R Allen Shirley - Bob Hotchkiss Howard Hudson mf r ' QD ' T' TW 'wif H H ' be A N AL- 5 -I wwl'Jg5s5.m- , up -ii .X . '1 - ' , - J l 3 . 1... 5 0 Geraldine Barbara Kel?-I Iakubouski Iaynes 12511125 .5 v. 1 A n-. .. , GQ fi -a r L, HH- Q ' ,gf X -iv X. -5-' 1 9 ,V ,Y ,XZ , S H1 f' 5 .. . 1 Iixn Margaret Norma Gilbert Frank Nick Flagg Flagg Fletcher I-'olleher Foster Fotos fix- I lx it .1 1 4, il W aw' f rl . f M V H EQU' 7 lf T -5 1' M bl- V' Q V ' E XY 1 Eff' rv E 4, ' , if ll is .- Pave Iuanita Harvey Myrtle Gordon Iill Gilchrist Gill Gillian Glover Goldman Goldstein gill Q rf W.. , 'Y' - , ' lb V-'jf rx ,vb tr ,ssl ..' .r Q V ,iii .r if ' f ' , 1 x I ' ' va- Ni H W .1 W 5 ' fsig' Dave Rody Sharon Addie Mae Pat Mike Gray Gray Gray Green Green Gregory se. H H A747 . i, is 1- gf' 2- H. ., ' I ww 1 .v- 7: ', ,J 2 Jn. , Q1 .,., ' 9. 4 --4 Y ll 5 -1 ! ,I -3 Y - he X as 'se . ' Am .1 F' Lf ' I X , ,N Shirely 1.Villiarn Linda Darlene Bertral Hall Harden Harrell Harris Harrison 15 1 L 1 L 65 ETH I. A W . , I Lp? rf H i Evelyn Caryn Gerold Barbara 10021119 Henry Hill Hilzka Hoagland Hobe 5- A' QQ W J lysine, fijfgsf, . fQi'l1 :'.3,av1:'? ' Icnnes Ken Hooker Hooper ,Q I W i ' .AA A lvvz l -1 fn: 4 , V :L 15, . , . , ,Q f ' ' f' H ' 1 , x -H 1 . I A Phil Richard Phyllis Bobby Iaxnes Alice Hughes Hughes Hutchen Hutchens Irving Iackson I Y V If , I ' 4 if r,. ll , F-,L Q ,. h t 2 Q, I J Y 16, 1- 'Trj' aff' Ae- - H U , ' ' 6 5 . J ' . 5 Chessie Carl Evelyn Robert Kenneth Marsha Ieifery Iohnson Iohnson Iohnson l0hl1S01'1 Jones At l l It L , , 1 , , . . . 4:-t Q-rf L- g an 5- ei if G' 'N - . .1 K- tg, g- ft, L -N G - ,- 'f . 'Im , ' ' , - ' - X , ' fl' , - L in We Z., ,. , G 4. A - V ' Yi h ef A AV l ii E vi 1. ' , - e A , Michael Melvin Melvin Wes Mildred Ieannette Haroldean Patricia Lee Jones Iones Iones Iones Ioyner Ioyner Iustus Kasper Kimble - ' I veg, A, A A ' J .. .. 1: : V ...' 1' fi A ' ' '- ir V 1 7 '. -fc' 5 IQ , . ' - ie 'FJ TQ E g3 if 'fe . 1 - P ug We L - G ' .- an jam X iw , .A 2-D S .r-Tv - ' l .i A, np L All ' ' I ,A cv, . X Charles Carol Paul George Alice Dick Betty Linda Hazel Kissberth Kledis Klingsmith Kohler Large Large Lathan Law Lee -cf A4 LP vi! TV--ly H- , A V f 'QL JY fx - L '- 4 1 re p Y . - ff 'e fn ,' ' 1 , he XA - 1 V. - , 1 1 5 - YR . E A , Aj' I A YJ H lf, I xi bg, 4 rw. I 1 1 fi ' , Kenton David Nancy Ralph Gloria Shirely Connie Iudy Ida Lenn Levine Levison Lewis Lincoln Lindsay Linkous Louy Ludwig 6 it I ff ' ' .- K ' ' A NA ,Y V Q j f f f ' ts : '81 H A fi. 'ij' '13 - 1 'mx . - . fuk .YM , ., F A f- ' WL- ' U ., 1' 1 ,A I f w-. Et, A . Y A 7 it. . -f . V 1 A . ,vigngj - xl - M QW 5- V -X5 gf- A Q- 'L ii ff- 'L , L V' ' f il- if ' I do N will L 1' 'n 7 ' ' 'iff fi..-,IS11 gl ., 423 Anna Jackie Yvonne Lawrence Iohn Dave Hildred Gerald Dave Lynch Martin Martin Matten. Mazor McCorthy McClair McClure .McConnell EL ,,,. gpg.. ,. X2 I A Kwgyg- A M Az' A no 1, ..L 1 -3 M N H ,J . , '- 4 1 s '- fy 9 . -.A K - . L A- V . V A :,. t V, N it , , 4. QQLJ- , .N . X A I I-'rank Frances Arthur Sharon Landell lack Glendora lack Doris McCullough Mcillhaney McGough McGraw McNeal Menna Metcalf Metzger Michael L A -'wi A ..-. f ,I ' 3. , . L -2? 1 E 1' f' fir g tr f E- lt - .A lfe' in fl ' Q ' Q ,, ,YJ e- 1 , X Ji Je.. Donna Bob Grace Fred Middling Miller Miller Mills , . - ,J ' 1 4 N 5 , , V3 13 F l , F55 Y A i ' - if A , 1 f , ' f . , 3 . , , ' ' I L, I nv' 39.15 1. as K 'ge Y ,tht it X Y' 2: -2. . 11. : - - I , r L. ' I . 1 - L' s, r , -. .ne XZ, My f A kv ' iff, Y .Ss di., - 1. A A Q 3 X? In , ,TJ ' . 435 5 - :,:2:,'. , ,.f ' ' i v. i V, , - f gigj' 'I - v Q. . eng ' . l Iames . Betty Mary Ruth Ray Patricia HHIOIC Iames Iudy Bill Mitchell Moore Moore Moore Mosely Moss Murphy Myers Newman , gnu e9 .A . G ' A A+ me L 1 A, ' .- , A V -.D , f ' A 5' e 1 . . ' - e,E,,,,, V Mildred John Mary' Lauretta Lorelei Terry Prairie Robert Roberta Nicholson Northcott Nunn Odoms Oldham Oliqer A 1 Owens Parker I ,Parkman e 'br ef: ng u, L21 X eoa , Betty Karen Patrick Patrick ,A N V' ,, J Connie Doris Powers Powell A xl 5 , P, V c ' ,,... ' , 43 , :xi Mae Pearline Barney Randall -R1 f' 1 ,M A' Q W ' Scott Murray Reiter Remer 'XM n.fj3-,'25f ,f L ' FU' , asm .1 . VM I- r ,. V, ' 'J Q ' I M K Ianet Betty Ruilner Russell - gf M' 3 A' N A5 SFP A F ' USM. 'Al 'SE-ig' Q Carol Eddie Schulte Scott fe P D if f X .ffcfl F I - Etta Hazel. Slay Slappey ' -V ew - , Q.. ., u rl! V l 52 Dennis Iackie Sparks Spratt 1 ,--Y A :Sm 1 L 5 Sharon Payne Iames Powell 1 A 1 Charles Rauier u W X '11, w w Clifford Reynolds W. 17' X1 . Xe-W. V ,.,.:, A to-1 ti' a Danny Russell 93 t 1 Ioe Scott - Z Edward Smith - fy Y Pat Stewart , 74 -1 A A 1 J: . S 'J' ' ' i N W 1 gk' H ez ,-, ,,,nlQ' ,.wi ,, FV? - . v ag, pf P ' 1 lr 022112 Bmjbgru Sandy Williarn Frank Kenneth Peiefsbn Phzllxps Philips Philip Pioida Piliecker 3 ' -i 'I 9-, 'BT ' il -'f Y- 4' ---- 71 , -ee . Qing ' - - VV,,, L, z' ,fr gn Q! gl .V 'J Firvg' , Q., in -4 ,. 534, x ' ,F :Q Martin Edward Louise Ianet Grzmt Te eny' Prekop Price Price Quinn Rollins Heaney f. , . , I 2' I I -fi' i f ,, f f ' L .F , : , . ' J ' ' ig ' 'E f if n ' ty Q- f V 1- , Ieanneite Shirley Charles Ray Heddick Reed Q . 'S :ff if . 3 ', 5 ' 1- e- n Q? we ' Vee ls' ,P 'U i 'J :PV - ' L gf , ' 'I Eddie Iohn P M naxie Joy Eloise Houma Reynolds Heichard- ' ,, .Ridley Hidner Rivers Krrmcs P Y' N fi fr- ' ' gf' Q x' ski, . yy? ww, 1 :L , QR l , Marge B'll Louis Sally Winnona Sharon Bydrnan ' Sa?ba Sanders Sandwisch Sargent Schwartz fn, ff, 1 K L ' K P r ,Q X S K ,. . V ' - L. X 7 Cf- 1 S 'J A it 5 - - , f ' N, Marshall Bob P Maurrie Mary paris Sandi' Shapiro Shaw Shcrvensky Shipley Sunrell Sucle ,'. ..:. ' Q E3 I , ,X - 1 . 7 , V I ,I ' L- Q :A cl.. Ag nf -77 K ' T,..,, W .., 1 ' 'aa I' J ' N ' ' Vafiffwn , ' 1.15 1 . i t 51' Nm!',.P-1 WI .- ' Sh' 1 W W'1m 19011 B05 Igxchxilthn Sr:-igxy ' Sztgtll-.ze Sxhitl? Sneed Snider ., ,. 1 N V -X ' A- fl P f J- -Q e' 'rf 'S ,f 3 1 ,A .N r' 5 - 'V H li' J' 1, K' J S- M1 or of w at S ,P P if 5 ,N P f 1' 1 'L ' M-k Howie ' Glennie Richard Dennis lanes St. loin Steinman Stollar Stone Strong strong ' 8 G4 4 lg 'lb 537 ' 'M h ' .W N LVL sf x l 5 . I ' 4. P' f sf C7 I ' P 'A ..-- H, If ,J II x u S . 1 1 A Mildred Samuel Marilyn Ioan Stupas Sutton Swango Tanner ' 4 rv ' 2 i , if aff NFS ' , ' 5 2, ft i 1.2.-4. 'T' V '- Carol Barbara Herbert Eugene Teska Thomas Thurman Towbridqe II wwf . K -11. N, '. 57 ., , :F 4- K I I ,... ,I s YI Barbara Virginia Betsy Tyson Wagner Waidner .. ,. lx m lb il , Y , 1- - .3 LI x ,I AL- fm '7 0 as ' ' acres' .1 . W, N I I ag 2. '4 I I ' Sue Iames Carrie Carrie Weinman Welsh Westbrook Westbrook . .M 6 . IFSRQQEEI ' , 92 C 1' , K .f 14 us' ' I5 . 6 ' ii .I x , I i ' II f I IAA. g riII I ', ' t' ' . 124262 . , IfIjI,?: I I X ' ' - if'-, ' ' Q '- .. 11 u , Huston George Bobby Frank Willis Wise Woodson Woirmg T . -' - -I I Ii: -1, . ' ' I 1, sf I I, ' ' V ' Carole Donald Ronald Curtis Yard Yates Yates Young 'R' 'v f' -A gg ,,I - , ,Q - I, 'v rg . 1 lx -, Mx S4 4 , V ' ' 'W' QP -V-ski - Q WW Ile'-ff ,T I Y Dale Alan Mary Barbara Young Zaner Zervas Zieman .- 1 :vu 35 oe Talley I , I Lula Triplett 51- J ' cp. Ibex fu- I Le. 7 I 1 -IV II, Herbert Taylor ,I v- .lr I Louis Tull 1958 -X ' . ski' Irene White 4,' M1 C, Cherry Wright H' J 1 'l' rf 'flat -K ' six l Wayne Widner .1 ff A , Floyd Wright l 1, ., ' I gg, Wesley V Wilma Taylor Taylor 'W gf' Fifi Ny- 5 Kiss N' . Marcia .Mary Y Turner Turner yt - J Ilf 3:73 A f 1-431. ,S ,A ' 6' We -' Y' 4 gsm-f4 , K 11 A ' Deborah Mack Wallace Walton W 'fl --19' 'W QI ' '-5,-.err if p g Ioanne lui-ly Wilcznski Williams 4 . ' R' ' F5 '., -, xii. ,T r C L Harry Bob Wyatt Vallery My Q- f Patricia Terrell 1' Marilyn Tubbs !I'A lg? 1. lt. ' ft, rr ,Ci liz' X fX!J-' Barbara Weaver it :a. . um- vx -I time in sy M' M me V . 1 Iune Williams ..-. .. Shirley Vinson 1-- I. fa X1 Miss O'Brien's fourth hour American histoxy class studies the government income tax forms. ' sp- ,,- -D 'ss . l ,,,,,,..u--,- , --.-T -. .. ...Y -.. Y, ,-- . v . Ioy radiates from the face of Carol Kledis as Donna Dona- Beautiful Queen Carol Kledis steps forward to acknowledge the hue, former Junior Prom queen, places the crown upon cheers from her classmates after the crowning ceremony. She is her head. attended by La Gora Bey, Doris Simrell, Cherry Wright. PARI PA TEL sift' Y.. if uf' Ja' The smiling faces of the I-Hop social committee show that the members are proud of the part that they had in making the dance a success. -if ff I 295, , L IT A tt 'K i. ,' Q 'rt We could have danced all night . . . And still have begged for more .... QTqii. Queen Carol Kledis ' ' UNl0R PROM The Iunior Prom was held in Scott Field l-louse on Satur- day evening, April 13, from 8:30 to 11:30. A full moon outside and the dim lights inside the tieldhouse created an atmosphere of romance. Bruce Stevenson's Band lured the couples to the floor with the strains of Pertidia, and the dance was on its way to success. At ten o'clock the votes for queen were counted, .and it was a tearful but happy Carol Kledis who received the crown. The floor was circled by tables for four, at Which couples sat and chatted between' dances. The Grand March jostled several loose corsages to the floor, but the happy participants had fun. As the night Wore on, the music grew dreamier, and so did the couples. The traditional Good Night, Ladies brought the dance to a close, and the couples left the fieldhouse with stars in their eyes, carrying with them souvenirs and happy memories. Sandra Gross, candidate for treasurer, at a Sopho- . - iii if ,.. X V, l more Class meeting, responds to introduction' Mr. Hill, class adviser, and Ioseph Doneghy, vice-president, post the list of committees for the Freshman-Sophomore dance. Marv Odesky, not pictured, is president of the Sophomore Class. 0 R OPHO ORE AN ERED LEARNING' Cl-iLLl The class of 1959, having crossed the sea of be- wilderment as freshmen, at last attained the pre- carious position of upperclassmen to the fresh- men, but still underclassmen to juniors and seniors. They precipitated themselves into a cur- rent of exciting events which began with a spirited campaign and election to name their forceful lead- ers. Marv Odesky, presidentp loseph Doneghy, vice-president, Virginia Gibson, secretaryg Stan- Many were the plans to be completed before the dance on March 151 and Virginia Gibson, secretary, and Stanford Zimmerman, treasurer, here double check the list of plans. ford Zimmerman, treasurer. Class leaders con- L tributed actively to the success of the sale of foot- ball and basketball tickets. These go getters were victors in the Clean-Up Campaign, which was fiercely contested by all classes. The sopho- mores Worked with the freshmen to plan the Freshman-Sophomore dance, March l5. The class was fortunate to have Mr. Hill as adviser. Zimuphat, m-In-ml Are you sure that is a name? asks Tom Brymer of Howie Steinman as they check off names of persons eligible to vote in the Sopho- more Class election. I 1 ,. 1 Fm'1w,w ' NZ? Q - M Q e s? N 1 t ,,w,,,mQQ' QQM-,.1,1wQQ jf QQ ww ' ,.. , Q we- - e. , . ft - Q , Q y- :YQ QQ, ff 3 hills! 3 1' N 1 'JM vw rr 'r,,. lQluw ml' lx. fr' A. Q A .f T 'X Q QQ Q -:Q QQ W WQQQ e ull Q Q. L Q .4 I ,J Q Keg Q Q Q QQ., . QQEQQQQ E gil L . Q ' ' QM? 459:-1a-C1 Q ' B55 V 5 M.,,ff 5 SEAM My , my .if 1'e2:J..m 51:3 Q A A Betty Ierry Miriam David Fred George Carol Robert Chaucey Abbott Abrams Adair Aldridge Ali Allen Alt Anderson Andress , Jr. 5 Q A, 5 QQ , -. Q- no M Q. Q w lv Q fi ,. H ,Q- QJQ-Q-QQ,, . QQ QQ ,L 22 Q Q iww- 1 - Qwwfxgkw .QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 1 it t, 5 QQ QQ: Q1 - t-s - Pr' Y- .K - . '- V ry, 'N -V 'x 1, , V e, 5 ' f ' it -1' , - H glue Q' :- K, It Q , , f jgk Betty Robert Robert Larry Ierry Barbara Carol Robert I. Roy R. Applebaum Armitages Armstrong Arnold Amold. Axxlrod Bailey Bailey Bailey F QQQJBJQQ. ' A f lf' 5' s f 4. fl at f- , 2 . W N, l at wr ff lf- C f li? B' N7 1 f B Q 1, , 7 'ty :EL QW Q QQ Q,QQ, . m Q- 2 A -f AH' A jf: K ,AN -f 4 ', is -Q1 ' 5 1 ll an ' 2' ,X .-'Aff r , 1 2 5m.,lu.. i..,gg Frank Audry Pat Barry Pat Warren Francine Gilbert Robert Baker Barboza Baringer Baxter Behner Bell Bergeman Black Black I ,, , Q 5 Q Q ' A , 2' ... -.. Q. M -5 Lo TV? QQ, QE 'GN Q Q ' My :Q ' , ', XSL, ph N Q -,Q YJ, in X Q A N , , 1 , 1 ,'wcw, if 2 wr A' M sfo A L Soliqn Nm-my Mollie Charles Steve Everlecm Iudy Carol Charlott Black Blain Blcmton Blitzer Boesel Boles Bortz Boyd Boyk , co 1 y N we ' g A K - ff . . - n -Q ,Q-it B A -4- A if - - . , P Qy f 'W r -3 fl . K. I. x I 'xl f e l A , I1 ' 151, ' TIN-32 5eIsfsiaa2!eiaii,'Qi ll' r IAQAQ I 'If 4 Nita Stuart Iune Carolyn Franklin Nathaniel Sandy Alvin Tom Bradley Brandman Britter Brocks Brown Brown Brown Breece Brymer . 3-TX - ' N Q 5' , 'X 'QQ,Q5 .v Q - Q, 5 W . 3 1' QQQQQ,Q .. ,QQQ LL V , Q - y 51, iw., , l -A 'i'4 ' Eg! . tl Lynn Iohn George Don Buehier Butler Byrd Carey P , 12- - . ., -., , ,- 15 d: j A . 6 1 'A ,f - .B X- 1 521' Q Sf? V Q Q , Q Q QQQ QQ ' b ,Q IZL: QQQQ , ', 4 r ' ge- -' ' ' . L I :Jr I K , - Ji aw Bonnie Leon Earlene Harry ' Linda Mildred Nancy Marvin Amelia Carter Ccxvanauqh Chitwood Clark Clark Clark Clark Clemons Clopton I -mt. .ew . ---Q , Y Q Q l, W ,:.. 5 :,- 4 , ,i.QQ:- QQ wwf 7' nh F- I ' 1 Iii. ' E' bfi, 1' 'L' 1 , 1 r 353 , 3 . ' , H ,, W' u , L v -'f 7 tw .Q Q -if H31 , z MQYT., gxfw- Q , R Q V ' ' .. f Q Q e, '-T' 54, xx., C V B l .IX nr A 3 A ' N ll .,,A , F, , X rj -' P ,. xl ,gg giv ' 1' H. f- , X , A , -' . ,f Q Q 11? Q Y Franklin Murray Bernice Stanley Maxine Barbara Willetta Charles Glenn 5 7 Cohen Cohen Colbert Cole Coleman Collins Condrey Centers Cook . o - l I H p, -. ' rf ' E3 U A 5 ' , ff s- V 2- 'F ' . . K .. e 1 N, . . - ' fe n kgcil F iji ' flA:.,.H'f kg I hiv. ' A L Stanley Shelby Geraldine lol-inn Barbara Dorsell Zenobia Ianet Nancy Cowell Cox Crosby Crosby Davis Davis Davis Day DeHart 'an ,waz-g, fry .:r gg :XA ,- f ,. - fi Q R rg, H te G- ,- I W .. ' Q ' -I ' , H W -A A N V w - ' - - . . fr r fl A at . Q t ,, G 2 4224 Myrna Chester Bill ' Larry Ianice Sharon Richard Bob Ioseph Dennis Depp DeVerncr DeVries DeWolfe Dietrich Dilworth Dolbee Doneqhy L li i V 15 , 1 I inn vs! if eq' 1 Fig- :ip H , - .-ly : ,,- 11 lm , . Y f I F ,'?f:.., Aw ggf r Sa Michael Arelia Aretha Sylvester Larry Rohert Dori Dyer Dyer Easley Eck Elliot K W Ihl,g. ,,, ,. H f Q - ' all X i - - rv: 'vi gfvg -,,, lr I7 5. - 'F Q ' 3 Q. - V wi J .X A. ra r we - - ' ee. 4 e f e f ., 5 'Q , ,J ' - - if , ,. W e , ' ' . 3 n m ,R xl t - -. I-Qeiffs Mary Robert Leroy Phoebe Raymond Iudith Clarence Helen Steven Esse Evans Ewing Fe ars Florence Fountain Freeman Gainey George wjvf... H , Q r -2' , F7 r 51 S' ' r fri 2 .' V 'Z S' f 2 ' - X ,, xr: , 4 - 3 ,, - A , 5 - K, is ,R he tp it or f fe K V Fm lu' 1 i 5, 7 ' . , - f '- 1:5 -211 1 ' trio, 'l lgrlvl . Virginia Clarence Larry Diana Ioyce Betty David Margie ludy Gibson Ginn Glander Glesmer Glessner Goldstein Gorden Gorden Gore l rw :T 1' h J F., 3 -ww if . 1- R ' 5 . . 2 f-- 4- ' 'sf '- t- - ii- ' ' fl- ' A Lf. ' 5 - ' ','f , - ucv- lf 4 A ' ,.'. , ' V 7 nj, . X It , K NI: f . We ' .Jn -g R v' FW' If -- C H v 1 R 4- ' U 'H .2 V' 3 gf . - - ra '- - f 41, ff: es 1. , Ann Ethel Carol Iudy Tom Helen Lenora Sandra Ierry Goree Grant Gray Gray Gray Greenlee Griffith Gross Guess 5 - 4 in -4: 5 - C - ,. 'fi E2 Q H P' re I , 1 g Rr H , D ' 1. , b 1 , qi V Ji , F' ' 4 ' ' ' Q' 14.1 ' K A,. , L V - ' D S lean I erry Ioyce Rebecca Peggy I ohn Chris Phyllis Ray ' Hmnic Hamic Hamilton Hammock Hamrnons Hancock Haney Harding Harris 1 X Q. at ,,-. tr' fr i Jr' ,. 'sw ,vb ,Y f f - , 1 l Q , ' , Y , -1. - W.. ', 1-- V- , r , 2: 'rf- M, . - , 1' ' - ., W ' . , te 5 f R -' , , xg- Q 1 ir, H r 46 f ve we V, r 4 - V Hbrvyegielg. - , 'K ' 5 l - lv l QE 5 rt ,L 1. N .' 'i'iL . A IoAnne lack - lan Fonsa Sandra lean Kathryn Alvin Martha Harris Harshbazger ' Harshbarger Hassell Heaton Heck Hemphill Henry Hensley cr. F. Q' 9.5 0. ,A 17 -N 1 ku' fy,.- Q , ' A -e -' ' - K C-.i i ' - fp' Y ' 'P .tx . W AV W in V, -, Y 9 L X, r . i I ,DIL 1 , I xljq Vg . I I l .QV Q, I X YJ 5 :-5 if I -1, 1 gvfsf-4.1455 -F : 1 iv? 1 lf'F '3in - 1 ' . Vivian Pat Charles Vernon Ierry Eva Vic Diane Iune Herman Hem Herrara Hiclcman Hobbs Holly Holzei' Hummel Humphreys ' - - - . - - - ' ' if - N A 2 , J. xf ' A N F - Q? ' V AU , X3-v ' ff l 'L' 5- ' , -1 , X V V I y , J ., l ' lg u p 1, lk N V, jf 1 ,-. Stanley Edward Patricia Larry Ieweline Adolphus Laurine Troy Iames Hunt Hunter Huston Hutcherson Hutch Iackson Jackson Jackson Brock 1 1 .8 yi . X- . W 'T y 'ft' Q' -Q 9' , ' J . L V' L A --L fy i' H ..,, L .. V V ,J , 1 , , VV,,,, H ,l R Y, L Y V es. - ff f - - L H 4 , Qilfsiirfi 6 . giie-nd, ,ff , X Albert Lola Bob Dianna Edwina Nancy Iohn Booker T. Catherine Iefferson Ieiiries Iolmson Iohnson Iohnson Iohnston Iones Iorden Ioyce ,. L L F M .. .. .. we rl 1 . 1 ,gg X 15- of ,N , .,,i.A , y hm R ! yn.. X T, Q gy if -.y 5 , l er I X E Gary Marcia Steve Linda Paula Iuclith l L Richard Martha Shirley Kantner Kasper Katz Keel Kelly Kellogg Kimberly King King if if H , -4 'l ' ' ff, Q W 6' k WZ' ' ' ,V . I k!5..-lx K 'I R : If 'Krew V- , I . 1 Y K l any rf , P t i ,. yi haf ,, f . nada weft Willie Sharon Martha David Bill Kathlynne Margot Iudy Warren Kirk Klaus 'Knowles Kohler Kudzia Kyser Kyser La.Point Lawson fl 3. W V u Q. .. ,ggi 1. , ' A -f ll J 'N -- y 'Q C' fu u,f...-!,,1g! Ly I ' fi ,E If Af 'L Larry Dave Virginia, Iames Edward Kemp Lavorie Lea Lee Libhart Lindsey Lindsey .. S i h V . A P ww N S-Qmvgk ky ... 4:1 nr 1 A M ,D ,F V ,,, U-EN il I . ' l 3 g - T 'I' : .-D-5? H 'Aw' A EW ,nfs -A' A 'll 1 Maw ' - we -il lc! y gfgiiif A M . 0 I fm . 'rr .M ' iz ' ' L 3 - ' '7 I N! 'ff 3 l l Q 'if 1 . '- ,. V V Y ff 1 'im W ,-U Nancy I . T. I anice Michael Jim Roland Claudia Myrtice Ernest Locket! Logan Lohr Lang Louy Lowden Lucas Lyons McCarthy V , emi - - 'F ' ' ' -V if Ei ,, A ,A ' .. xzf fi we lf 4' ' ' L' - r gg or . N f -.L - V, ' - 4, - 4 , . N ' LL If t N- -ay, L EJ ' :: E 'E gr, V' Y gy is tv! it E' H may im- E f ' ., 1 lflmiax-41 Jerry Stantord San a ame's tis Patricia Iames lp C arles McClendon McClure McDowell Mc!-'ollins McGee Mack 'McKinney Maltman Martin 59 P 1 ' W tt x ! ei.. W QE! D E - . .fi h X 1 iw E- K V K 4 J, Y for In -l3'f4:Q k V N ' N 1 t L- K, E K.. 'gg , - s 1 , 1 Q-nr N. . l . 1 t it ' rl ? - 'galil Iames Ioe Connie Henrietta ' Barbara Bolo Charles Iames Donald Murtm Mason Mayer Meyer Melton Merlxnk Miller Mims Mohamed -gfyL'l: w,.,, 1. , j , W 'W A 3 V K , I ' it R .:h, h , .. ' I, Y' , V K . , .. , fs - fr I . , , X Q ffl ' , ' if ' A Q 1 9 :f - 2 Q - '-' ' w 1 X' l 3, 4 ,,,, H. , '11 :E A , ZW W ' - j. W 5 .R N , . ft It XJ ' . M ' ' ' V if ' N 5' i 1 1334-5e2',,f.i' I Linda Norma Hazel Lawrence Frank Ronnie William Thomas Iudy Moody Moore Morgan Moriarty Motley Mower Murray Muszyn Myers .5 I , 6 A N '- - f ef t- ,gr R ...nr .P - ts 2 A V -9 my , ,fig L -- 'f ,. 2,1 my we-- 1 1.1, , VV-- ' , , e ' 5 - , Y ., S' ' rf fi 'R P D ' R . R k r: 1 V W' A I - P, f -it in lent. ' I 1 , X rf' -1. H1255 , g' 15- F-'51, ' ' , f ' K- 41 .L ti P - - ' sfiipfri.-Sf llle. P K , ,- 'K at Willicun Marvin Iohn David Iohnny Ioe Ann Chester Odell Harold Northrip Odesky Odom Oxner Pack Payton Paul Parker Parks M '- - .. 1.-if Q S, R ,D t JA , K 7 lr Q, N .Pg -rm I 5 ,A r- hy . I V , M ,M V . hr XL 4 . ' '-1 1 ll' , , f 1 -1 -1- ' it ' .-Q ,. rf' V, y - qx i .X H+- X N ' 1 V A -JL if P W .l.w...1 s .R Leonard Ronald Iol-lrm Dick Willie Tyrone Norbert Shirley TeWitt Peio Peio Perkins Peters Peters Peterson Pilaczynski Posaday Powell . A f, - 1 5, ff- I LL A 5, ' A' l ' I f- 1 11 l Y 3- 1, D . W - ,, - is tb , - ' , 'V .5 if . ' 'V 5 , , ,.fA, A U. I. 1 I I Velma A. D. A. I. Vernon Charles David David David Richard Powell Rayford Rayford Reddick Reed Reichert Reinhart Richardson Richardson vi' 6 .,-3: 17 QV ' ru, ,V 7 x f- . 4. gl , v i gn tiff P L Virginia Greg F-l1dY ,f SKUUY Robertson Rollins Roman filoutson ! f . I ,I N If -Y , r ,H A ' , 1 ,R xv K if ., It f Nr 3. Gy x v- A 5, h i., A ,- - A ., . ft . .tl 'vu - N - Y . , ' X , Q. , ', 1- , A' 5 lg.. C' ,. V V. - ,-, , 1' emi! 9 R 1 I XT' -' ' . gg Fi, W L!! In ..k-,.y A W LY ffjg ,IVWPQM , - fff,,.! F, ., M 7 ' W 5 'W -. ' v . ' f ' 27 Q 7 'X 2 ' ' ' f 'l ifll 'tial .1 . my LfhH,f1.fW7'flVN4t. E if:-Q-::' . Iames Iames Tommy Vernell Ierry William lvalene Linda Rona Rowlett Russell Russell Rutledge Rynder Sansbury Scisurn Schalier Shaven gl- lv rj 1 tx 53.-V A ' J , ' ,V , ' ' 'f ' . V' -' 1:1-, V - 9 .N V, xl ' . , H 5 ' Wim 1 ...ef - .gg it if W' 11 Q Dorothy Larry Ronald Doris Edward Iohn Don Berry 111116 Schulte Schwartz Shap Scott Scott Scott Shaw Sherman Slglel' 4 tw, lt i A? 2- ' : It dn .. , F' Q... u . - 4. I I ,,,, Q, 1' 5 ' f P .W . e I his y MW 17 N f .ilu ' g . , Murray -Iames I Theo Ronald Annette Charlotte Charles Claiborne Emmy Shy Simmons Simmons Sims Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith I 55 ' Q ,Q . L Qt M .QF N ' ill ' ' ' rt rf ' 1 5 Elgfg 4, 5 , x :z Qxlxfh fl 5 'df ta Y Harden Iudith Mary Ann Mary B. Paula Iack William Len Bill Smith Smith Smith Smith ASmith Smith Smith Sneed ' Spaman X ee -X - ' W - V!-N r V - .: P A 'W' fa s- A W K I ' , 1- lu' I I L-fn. n , K ! E 1 ',, , . -' , ' ' l ' x Y ilfgl n ' 1' 'nil 1.45. Y A 'I F I et 1 Xl: T K 723: K 1 ':' Fifi , 'lf-Y. 2 ' 1 f .24 r - 7 N. if .T Ioyce Tom Kay David Donna Ronnie Frank Cathy Dorothy Spencer Spielman Staunton Stephenson Stephenson Stewart Stills Stenchcomb Strong -' S , 1 E, 1 'L-fir is 152 1 f f lu A 11 is W 5 L, 5' 55-I l 'g j g T - it A fr J' -, V I . ii W-,Q 4-Mlwf' T t s ' - f ,ff , S Bula Iohn Frances Norman George James Richard Robert Samuel Streeter Stuvderant Sweeney Sypucinski Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor A N, X- ' ' 'f ' 'f' Q ' Y' 'N ' ' 7 ' ,.5: - I . 'P .' I on an , ng v A -V . W. H' 'Z' --3 1 .1 A R X' J' . K ik ' I :II .- - V ,Q 1 , S wx 3 ' l -3 Q Jw ll' ' 'J A ' 5-1' ' - , ll? , gg. . will ii., 1 , V Z. i , t YH? 'N I . - g - , ' ' I iLs.k.i2. ' , - fe Eugene Bobbie Lila Carol Minnie Bob Harriett Masella Ruby Temple Terrell Thielen Thomas Thomas Thorpe Traynum Tucker Tucker Q' ' ,, , , , if 't 5-3, f' - 1 ve ' W 1,4 'iff' s A ,- egg. f 'S' r 61 ' . lj.: rj, . rE!,r,I c Q ' If Ia-mes Charles Ernesline Matha Turk Turner Turner Turner '- ., H. ' iam , ' A' 'M r 532' X 1 Y S ' . H ill mi 4 755' M . V , ' ' gix a ' rs ' , f. - I' ' ' ' ' sf - 2 'fl Q2 - ee. -. '3 ' li Vi E 1 25, if ' I Ru G A ti- 'i' ,guy A, , t f 23, ., 4, 'I 1 if' -w ,E I '55, X .- I ---1- G . V 4-, .y , - Marc Douglas Iill Curtis Otis Carole Earnest Dawn Letita Van Warmer Vinson Walker Wallace Walton Warner Warner Warnke Watson It-V, J-2. ' ,... exif sv . rift, aff, L fu - 1 - A A 5 5+ Vg 're f f -,T I--...5 X Q v , q V 3 ,K g,.3,v:4:.:,?- V I F! - T ' ' V 1 F' ' t Louis Marvin Sanders Iohn Danny Nancy Shirley Shirley ' Clara Watson Watson Weathers Weiss Welch Wenz West Westmoreland Whitaker Y' -n t 1 Steen. . 1' Ioanne Whitaker 145-, R ui' Geraldine Williams L, -,mga fn? --A f V V lf. 1 Preston Wright ay, Helen Wickert m 5 , -.3 ,.. ii- K Ag Betty Wilson A ' IN.. in nu Q xl . WY' Q IW: ,gl f -, D' ' li ll :li , Richard Wright ,,. ,fi .lj N YXQFP' I S Paul Wielinski V. 11 v- . if. .. ' 'w:'.:s5:si:., us 1 H c ,.1 Geraldine Wise pg . 3. l Mary lane Wurst 1 f .W?:15 or Albert Zuvers 5 .W--ls --. N N V , ns., . Jw ang W Y it -, : Q- :- ip V . W f ' May Belle Mal-rise Lovell Wiggins Wilbourn Williams l'.+ ' N Q 7 it it -.4 13 it s , . , 2 ts , V ' sf K if ' -5 'L gg l , Artelia Carolyn Connie Witty Woodberry Woods t V , t iv Z-.gp 7? -fx wily Diane Kynard Edward Wyatt Wulie Young 199 Y. fy Tom Williams v i W loe Woods 1 la .N T 5 Carol Yourist ,--xl ,--v., V I . lffh f Stanford Zimmerman il f 'T'f'?' Hr Ruby Williams 1:-2 'X' -- I li Cloverfield Wortham E5 , v l, ngm N x Theresa Zachman 'ffilf ' Q. Charles Wilkins . 'v- ,F , if Mary Wright 1 fe ,v, 'A Iames Zcmders si '.ii..j', ,X 1.3 W Scott teenagers helped in the Teens Against Polio campaign. Students watch attentively as the Sophomore Campaign Pa Zale Glauberman places his contribution in the container held fade advances down the hall wlth HS brlqhily colored PO'-ifefs by 'Cherry Wright while Sue Foster, Sandra Tilton. Bonnie Car- and marchmq bflfld- Th15 PUTGd9 Preceded CI Splflied GIQCUOU ter, Betty Smith, and Iudy Williams look pleased. 'Q , ,, !,,, L The bunny hop was fun for chaperones, too, as Mr. Merickel and Mrs.-Conwell participated in the group dance ai ihe Freshman-Sophomore Spring Swing on March 15. PRI G WI G These couples danced io ihe dreamy music supplied by Bob Chairman ofthe dance, Marv Odesky, enjoyed Well-earned fun Bruns and his band. at the annual frosh-soph party. of .xr JW -I 1 Members of the active Freshman Council are as follows: TOP ROW: Charlotte DeCemb1y, Marcia Sautter, Iames Merickel, Howard lennings, Peter Lawless, Sharon Wagoner, Sibyl Bowen. , SECOND ROW: Ann Rice, Iames Alexander, Mike Swolsky, Iudy Fen-era, Karen Oestretch. FIRST ROW: Sue Kledis, Marcia Shenofsky, Adviser Miss Young, Gary Crawford, Marvin Heller. 0 R FRESHMEN A group of bewildered freshmen, green horns as they are commonly called, entered Scott in September, 1956, unaccustomed to the ways of a large school. There were many new routines to confuse the freshmen, namely, trying to remember locker combinations, learning the location of classrooms, and eluding capture on the reverse TO0D THE TE T competition in a magazine-selling campaign, and many new friendships. ln lanuary the Freshman Class organized and elected fourteen representatives to form the Fresh- man Council. The council found their adviser, Miss Young, to .be enthusiastic and helpful in their projects, and for their initial success co-operated with the Sophomore Class to plan the annual Freshman-Sophomore dance, held on March 15. stairway. Gradually, however, they discovered a deep affection for school life at Scott which offered fun at football games and sports rallies, Now, what is that locker combination? thinks The freshmen of Mrs. Nauts's third hour orientation 'class study current ,Iacquie Stuart as she struggles with her non- events in a weekly student magazine. cooperative lock and tries to balance her books too. ' 64 r ' v X, , X X. WXX X X X XX , X- H. ,fi XX X . 5 f f 4 ,e or , - is ' 7 Q' fe' B B X XV mv 1 , , X XX X X A , HF n B ' it X B 1 M ' QM B n U11 Nei? Evil A B Doug Betty Rosa Iames Keith Leon Patsy Eloise Eugene Abdo Adams Adams Alexander Aldridge Allen Allison Anderson Anderson , X. ,. XX r , 1 ' ' ' X, X ' X,f. X, 'ii ' ' X ' 59 l M V X. Iftff 'B ww nf ' XX fr i -flef ,, XX., ,X X X X 2 . qi, ,NX XXXX ' X .V 1 ww L ' vw! 'Q 'H X 'iff f A 3535- mf' W' - f i? 'aww X'1T,W ' 'if -. 4 . X 1' i f' . 8-1 X' f:la'XXX X X 1 'WX--N Q51 MX , 1 X Xa ff-1 X X 1 X X - X-jfmi. XX rt f 5' H H 1 r. 1,X X ?T:.XXX..mX XX..,XX5 313. - X -rs' .X X -fe - ...J B ' ' F N iirE1i4f.4:2Q . X XX . X - . V ' , Prentiss Donald Stanley Carol Iudith. Henrietta Ruth Bonnie Martha Anderson Anteau Applegate Ardner Arens Armstrong Bailey Baird Baker W WY , W W N-MASQ in M N. M W M N A ' H' fl it HW WX ww X W- ' .- -Y 1 K A gg V gt NX, J , ' X ' 1 2- X .X k I X HBH- ., 'u!..:2:: William Harold. Raymond Verda Freddie Odell Lawrence Sandra Eugene Baker Banker Barnes Barnes Barret Barry Barnes Basiluis Bates gin-.o ' 'X .- 1 X XX V , ,X -. -X' 'F--v, X Q. r - 5 XN- ' X X XEJHHX ' ' f., JX X . 'HXXQQ li' ' if 1. 'Q 'ix X'w.g.N.ggg. .fl wt 'N ' EW' ' J , X, Q X w,X?.XiENwX,' M ' N l B X ul' f?jHUXXW ,Q5 fwwitllllill Y X S?WWJW' u ' B 1' XX5j?Q2f5fX'I!XLxgkXX 55QiiX1112'XXXXM NX 'la' XX ,gn ,C i- ','1,WIfl5i, W it ' A f V .aismz 2- ',0lL n H. , 1 Marilyn Lizzie Archie da Ronald Elwood Nancy Iudy Yvonne Battie Bean Beasley Bibbs Bilchik Billups Bender Bishop Black ,tw fe f ' ii- B- e if X .MX 1 Xe? ' v'.qXXj ' , XXt' ' ' H ' Kali' 4' if , W -it-'H fljiliizeg, g 321 1fH,iMl i Qvlfxl 1 . M, H. ' X ' Michael Brenda Bose Patricia Sybil Jerry Reginald Barbara Bernice Bolcesch Bortles Bonhart Cook Bowen Bronikowski Brooks Brown Brown x - P - - . '-'Q ' fav K . XX x 'A WX XXX, . X X X ij X 'X L . Claren Clovis Glenda Mary Brown Brown Brown Brown ,ek 'A 5 , fem. X X X WQFXXW' ' X I Ht XX X H 1 ,-' 551 -X no to X f' MXN XX W l l - M X, B i ni A , X 131 X 'MX 'Sf Lmvmm' XX n' X WUEX. HHN. , X,XXwX ' F '?f '1'.1iH . '9 ,L -Wm, ' ' 1 X -1 X , uv ' XXXHWMXLA - X, .. W - .W XX X? . .XX Xmas? MX JQWXNXM XX X Q ' . ' . ,XX XXX?- X1 ' . -' ' -A XX X 7 ,XX q+wXXjX.m XXX th MX ' 555, I Q K 1 I F,-qi ' 071' -1'-F42 'N Wi , My 4 . -' id ' :---- 'MQ 1' , :.- :X X X -:if X it W X1 ,Il li . .lf e -f , . is : fi .t e. L ff Raquel Sharon Earl Robert Sylvia Ierry Bill Ioyce Robbie Brown Brown Brownlee Brundaqe Bruner Bumpus Burbank Burdeshcxw Burdeshaw Q.: -. X fa .XXX X X .. XX X 'X X X X, A X K - B -- ' 1, f ' -WL ' X' I' gin ' M m,v., X. - - 'sa ' 1- f 1' 'Z T ff H B 'lf A 'V X . ' - XX fr? X ' XXXXXXX ' 1'l'1 X X X' 'INX X ,,,'-My WX , , , XF X ,X I' 1,1Xw1X,NX,,XXX XXXXXXXXXX WEXQXQX XXX Xt up XXX, H ,XX XW1nXXX'1XX,1X!,'HttXX,X1XX X .XX X . p -1 w , X Xi,X,1xwlw.uXNiXXX ,XwWX,,'W WW'H4:'m.1x,. X ,N , ,WMM-.m.1..w'.' w iw., H W. : ' mu: fp! 'if It fAllinwwBlNilw+i1fHW1 XXX,X, N- 1 me f' - B B Dorothy Armand Dick Robert Reber! Minnie Lucetta James Iuanita 65 Brinkley Bush Buck Caldwell Caldwell Campbell Carrington Carroll Cathey . X., 'K WW . X WWWw Y V 'X it X X J: X -W X X' I Nix ' wt B . ' 3 -W 'N 1 ir- Q , W W f, ,ft a r tW?w-'f X X tl' f, 'TIES ,,.. X ' T- it k L. fl is , ,, Ioyce Ronald Mary Iames Leola Amelia Thettis Linda Betty Chatman Clark Clawson Clemons Clinkscale Clapton Colbert Cole Coleman ' in Xi- ' ' X . F -X X X . . is W ,hgh X X -' ET .'-13: w I W ,X , ' 'f-5. 4 ,. A . , X , 1 it W' A .1 3 WWW . warg X I X:X ' X - W , ' Wt 19, -of - - L W 2 . ,t 'Eg-vw 3 1 ,LL 'E' W f ' ' 1 ' .i o 'iifitifi' Q Cora Elizabeth Pauline Bob Harvey Larry Godie George William Coleman Coleman Coleman Coledge Collins Conti .Cooaler Cook Cook ja ' 35 -h f 'XXX fy Xa., I , '4 R 'T 'X 5 ' ,,. ' l y 1. QXW 1' .1 X in KX 1 flaw lg Abi I W W 'B Ioan Raymond Gloria Martin Pinkney Carol Cooks Coulter X Courtland Courtney Cowson Cox f M Vf f 1. - X sr '.:f,XX .N X V W H A X, ,, .X , X W X X X X ' Q.J'1 :u ' - i' Gary Mary Bob Iames Bob Charlene Augustine Dorothy' Brenda Crawford Creps X Crosby Crum Cummings Cumming Cunvaday Curtis Davis 'K . f e o -.2 B V ' W 9 W .f M fr, ifiikl' ' e 3 3-,QJ f- 9 W 'fif-fir! ' if so Wt, me,.i.'Wtkt. X 2 C, Reginald Tyrone Charlotte Charles Sandra ' Barbara Carmen Bob Patricia Davis Dairo DeCembly DeHart De Hart Duhart DeVincent Daly Daniels WW W 1' w ' I I X X X if ,XX XX l,XXXkX,'tX ' X X - '. '7 r W ' . .a ' ,' ' F' Xl-N cz'-W Q 3' IF-': f X X .. - r i - X z W N ..., f , I 24 ,ff fi 5 -. Wifi ' , .X X,X ' XX WR' W X WW ,,-s Xian Xp' ' ' X ' F X e- ,. lv . 1.1 Xi , I -H -L 'Ai X '- XX ' .A W W l , f e 'B ' X Charles Florence Martha Donald Iohn Linda Gene l Rhoda Barbara Davis Day Dickson Dizney Doner Dowell Duson Dwyke . Edinq .- X X X X . , t' - Y F f , . ,wi f ,.-W- . l- X XWX'XW XXX f:. E X XXM 'XI 'fi' 2, :fn X .W ij X X K XX. 1 - My Wg. 3575: ...ff W W ' . Q1 WX., XQXX, W X W XWWX-U XXXXX WXWWXXX XX :X XXXXWXW W.. ,WWX 4 XX X:wWW: ,XII WX-T,.XjXXXX wX 'XXX ,, j: XX??! .,.,. IZSXXXXX1 X Z1 XXXXX Helen Alberta Ellery Marcia Rochelle Eddie Ronald Alphonso Allen Eiland Elkins X Iohns Ewing Fagen Fair Parkin I-'asion I-'eldson WI'WfXXX Hi' ' W wil- J- if 'NX XX -y:X ,X 'q X XX 4- XXX, XXX -X V Xi WNW X I XXWX WW lX A it XE X 59. W WW M XX Xiixg I X ' Xi -X. 5 W .:.X?l., fig: W X W li? l ' ' W f l A 'filo A 'efijg X y W-'I ' ow Qu 2 'lf 121. 1 W me-2 Iudy Brenda Warren Raymond Alice Perry IoAnne Dennis Bill Ferros Fmny Fisk Fitz Flores P Fobey Ford Forsythe Foster ,T I 1 ' -- X .1-, ,ff AA-Q 1 1 H 1 , V H - VV ,V ii 1 wh 11 4211 V: il i I , ,MMVV I is j yiiivp' sf- Rv V- VVV VVS - JVVV A M1 11aV ' W' .Q ' 'W Mi 5' 1 - 'l ' '1 7 'Z T 'N ' W ' 'ff . e m i 1 ' ,1 1 nrzf. Y' QM QA, , 4 1 if 1 M -H i 1 I 1' mug i H H H H 1 1 , l' 2- 5 N ' , , 5 if S, i ' . i N .J , ,, V ,, , A . 4+ 'Q 1' if H. eil. .rff A Q11 ful, v ' f i., JF 4 1 ' ' 5 Gerald Sue Mary Ann Nedra Ernest Iudiih Bob Sue Ken. Foster Foster Fox Fox Flowers Francis Frankel Frankhouse Franklin H1 ' A, 1 -V. ,' , i ' a t , ' 7 N25 'F - . X 1 ' 4-. ' K' Qs , ' 'M 5: .V 4 V Q' 1' , ' vs ' in V 'X , V ,V 1' 1 rl . nr L Ai - , gi X 5' 1 . i Vip - V 'VV ,L f VV ' ' . L' 'T' 5' ' 3' llliggi ,4 ,ax ' 11 1 z . Qi H is i 1 N 5121 as E ' . ' ' 'H ii g Carl Barbara Anna Robert Phyllis Sharon Honey Pat V Molena Fuller Gaines Gardner Gardner Gholston Goldie Goldstein Goodwin Gore Q. . - v , , ., ,F - J y ' -' W- - T1 if-'YF'-1 V 1 r gi . ,V 21- , ' Q, Vfejr 'full ' Q, f -.V . v - 1 ' - - - I .1 , VL . 1,5 r gn l l , 'L w I 5 , I 7 V V A' w V 1 Cheryl George Elmer Iohn Harry Artie Gerald George Ianet Gosda Gray Green Greenlee Gregory Griffith Grindstaff Grubaugh Guinn r ' ' ' A ' Y . V , V ' 'A r: , ' f-1-V MV , V - ,. VV , V ,Z ,V QA H .. r ni, 11 G1 -fs e .5 :V lb!-Dig' -, A - jim V. V. V.-' i' ' , Lfsggii, A . 454 I ' ' ?f'Q'?7' ' 1 , ., fi 1 Phyllis Sandra Bill George Carolyn Ioan Edna Lelia Elaine Gurzynski Gunsberg Haas Hague Hairston Haithcock Hall Hall I-Iallem VV . , w 1- 2 V iV 1- i 1, ' . .gi 1. , . 1 2' 51 C 0 3-N li ' ' 1 .. Q I ' F 1' All ' ' 'f' ' i l 1il 'S ' 'M -J ' ' , H ' ,' elm i'isU iEN 1 H V ' -' ' if A 1 Iv:-1--A 'H+ 'i 1 ig E ' ,QQ ' Q- S . , ' V H, giigllll Bobbie Robert C. B. Eugene Arnetta Evelyn Sandra Iudy Marvin Hanison Hanna Hannah Harless Harris Harris Harris Haworth Heller 1 ' 11M'Ai'I' . -sex fi ' - f '.' Ai 112' , i1 ,- ' f 1. ' , 1 'ir' 1 '1iiUi1 i? seesfes- i1 ' 'f' 1' i'1H.Qi- -H I 1i'l3 +1 A -wgi., Wi 'f . Hier ff? V 213 1 '1 ' '1 6, f,11i,2gi2js . W ,L-1 1 L' uf if '1 ' A ' ...,1 ,lli if' ' V V if mtliliffiliisf? .si ,l.' bfi' 7 ., . M' l H it is . AI-lazene Emma Baflbgra Mizeihlele Bigrl-lard HBitty enry Hensley 1 i i O BOXI- i. VV V ' V1 i V, iVViV,1VVi!VV ' - ' 1 .. ' ' 1. u. M , H , M11 i-fm 112225, w1ii,11.1i,11 'M i ITN, 1 T , 1 i ' if ' 3 W ,M ' iiimf J' ,i VA - , , Y 1 1 , , 21- ' .xgfiif 1 i ,, '1 --t-ff-I: F , 1' ,iw i I 3 1 1 ' ,ll12'l!lW111UE ' 1' llllgf i,'i'5,g5f2gWQi, ,pl4 ,llQl,l11 1 1 'M .- C L 1 fi H 1 - f. .' ' H f vm Janice Ianet Winiired Anna Rose Lidell Isaac' Willa Sherrileen Hodge Hogan Holt Hooker Hooker Hoover Hopkins Hopson Hoskins :gb 2- I V -2 .' e ' Q i, ' 2 .1 -. ,K L .. ,L - V ,V Ng ' ' M . ii. 1 i ' 1 . Q V , pw BV - V 1 - ' i If VVVV V V .ff 4 35. V ,V AV V' . J H..-V, 14.13-,L wvf EV' L ' I If 'Q' ' V,,Qr 1V : ' 'fy VV V , -. V V V J, ,T ,Qi 3,-l'1VV' V V ' fer V V ,I J , .. .. , W an V W. im,-'-11V -f. AV 5: 'wi ggi- Af , VVMVV, , . Mu, . KL Qi- or l l 1 '4 Hi l lii+gi'i lEig5ill',. l'i. i. rmi'miG!lf1wfSE f L all 'Q i Q, , J, cuiiis Hmlene John sieve virginia Iosephine Vivian cimidiq nobei-in 57 Houston Howard Howell Howse Huddleston Hughes Hughe Humphrey Humphrey ' 'asf 'X 3 J. J , - f--M . 'X 3, 5 i V . X , . Y V. JJJWJJJJJJJ Q, -1 I , M v'J,,JHs JJi JJ fQJJH JUN JJ XJ V. J , A JJ X J A if K - jf 'J 4 vi-J-' .J J 5 V 1 VJ J J J J N J J JJ s o ,J JJ le J f JJ Jn K WJJJN JJJAL 4 .J 'Fixx .JJQJJVJ jaw QI! -H , K X , V .13-JJ? f-'TMJ JZ ' i, l i - I ,am Y .. i Y' t Y Q -It -J . ' , yuii '45 - -- -+ -' - . '.u' '51, Lillian Terry P 5 Leo Johnny ', Roger ' Ronald Sand: M il lk , Hunter Hutchensonx- 'X Imberry Jackson Jacksonl Jackson Jacob: Jagcsgziirxlsxki Icllgis 'xi ' nll -wx --J ff- J J JJ J J J 5 7 J' ., J J' . J-'fem 'JJ , -J ' 7 . .JJ J JJ 'J X Rx , J 5 J - ' , M JJJ JJJ fiJJJJJJ 3' . -3 K J x -'Ja ' XQJJ. -J , JJ J J 1 J Q JJJ JJJJJJJJJJJ JJJJ 4 J X 1 JJJ J . .JJJ J' J fm, J , JJ JJJ JJ J J , J all JJKJJJJJ JJXQ,1.v.4 ig JJ . .JJJ ,li Zh -,X fJ,x J'e . ' giukx i -J N, J, J L, . J I ,- 1, I ' ,J i, Q HQ: J. L x ' R- W-Q . 'pgxgy 'Ji J J' 'ij 3. is 5 XJ. 1' '-I J 'HTQJ 4, X f J QTY - x If f f- J JJ H ,L I -H J , ' J., ' ' ff' , J ' J J J JJJJ J ' lnlnn J ., , :JJ H, J A JJ - J J Q JA, J.-.Jae-,J.-.-g,.,q:..4 M 1. NERGY , HOVQCII1 Ierlene fn JA 4-,She line Bri 1. George J Johnny Richard ldYnes .Jenmnge X lobe vlo e'L Johnson V Johnson Johnson Johnson J j..g.JH.Jn.lY JJ Ax EA W! X L JJ 'FJ 5 I - N., -X -JJ - Jo- J HM. J, J . .s , g , yu. ,,..l. V ,. . ..qu..ge, l, J J , -5 . JJJ' J' -J' 7 ,f ' I . -r -J-'Sw J it JJJQ' 'WJ 'lx -J ' , my 5 '- l , ffm 'iq ' J, Q' V gg J J FW Sig, J . X -' ,J ' - H' -W 'kJQ 24-5-'1 , - N' I J 7 fn JY' - I J J, J Robert S. T. Vgrdellk J Edw d Gem' Martha 1, . Terry Denyse Johnson Johnson Johnson-J ' Ion s J J! ' Jones Jones X Jones Kaz-rick . . fi y J J' J J 1 J-J 1,3 3 'f J J J Q' J 'S' l 1 J' JTJXQ 'J 1 f ' ' JJJJ J U - l' 'J J J n' , J J J' V5 U- f . ij? -J re ,J J X ' J J WJ J . :ai A 5' 'J K I vi J '- 1 3-a 0' '5x'- J 'fi L ' I 7 f- '1':'w- 'mf 'J ,, . QV, Il, 4 L, 1 .Jr W I V 1, Z., .J . it K JL F1 Hr J NJ , a J A I iw Y - .. zl- ,LL , is - ,J in ' 3 1- , ' J l H I ' r' ,N 'J 'JJ , . JJJJ l JJ N'J l'Jg,J A, MZ- '.Qf JJ'l J ' JJ . BTW ' 3 , , JJ' JJJJ!! Jain: Jpfi Q i' J J! if A 1 g f 53 I . . ,JI - UN, , J' V jay J - 5' R .j J JJJ J H J' 1r Jimlf J 515 M2 Jlsfqi ' l James Merle Karen Marilyn 5 H John Paul Pat Doroihy J Keller Kelly Kern. 'Kidd Kimm ps King King King Kinnebrew . -JJJ-JJ53 jpyw - Q J 5 B . 1 J' -J ' .J J-4 I- ' - J,-'J ' - J , ,, 251 J J V 1 Q, JJJJ W J J J J -J . 5 X ' .J F' iv . ,-.... ff J xl- , , J 3 v ' U r 5 1 - , N. gf E ,AJ QT' Fw J ,-J V :' J-1 N, A - .5 7-n , W. .... , 5 'gl 5 if VA 'E W. 55535 ' it QF 3 r mfg ' J up AL, JJ' ..,,, y au A ' J'JsJn A I LIoh'n Sue David Delores Chuck Kathleen f Andy Ethel Shirley Kirkbride Kledis Koenig! Kropadzeuski Kudzio: Kuhns N Kuida Kynaid. LaCourse J x. ' JY ,Q :tl J 23? JJ- JT: -1' J J . 1 -- - JJJJ JJJJJJ4 ' , J U ', ' -,N V ,J J. ' .4 - 'lf J , - 'l J , , , fl' Y -.' Jul I :Ji I Jf,x,gfJ , X 'V W 5 Sheryli J Robert L vj Mike Jacquelyn fJLadern-nan J 'X Lane J 1 F Lang La Pointe ' if .K if , .K V. . iq, 'J ' . J HJ FH' J J V-9JJJJ J JwJJJlJJ J N JJ J .K J A V' YJAJJJJJ I N g g J V . ei ,JK i + Q r ,I V J, WJ J -1- . vh4 F fi J- J 'J , J- 'IJ' ,Q ' -J MJ '- . 52' X' .32 'J ' ' ' 'J J .QJ J ' Q - 1' Q- , J J, ,J ,J ' ri ' JJFQMJ X J I 1-JJWJ JJJ J mm J J J- 'N JJ J -- . Jo 1 ' ' 'YJJJ LN Jflhhw X N J M ! J- lx J J, Siggfv ' lu J' I 4, 'EE' A Y V li, , ,Ji my 31.15 5' . 5 J , - Q jg- T ' 'If . J L Ji U J' ?' ' ,J-fL',ifff'l . , , J xii--.XYJQAE1 -3 , J! ' rr ,-NIJ' ,f J1-Ji A ' x 'Jfvfilllrl i' J J I J I 'J-:J ' J Om Kiiiy X L Peter J Frcmlf J Jerilyn Charles John George Bill Latho-n Lavender gf, JLawless ' Lawson Lawson Lee Leichty Lawson Leutz J I J J mx X L J 1 A ' I R I 5 I -J J , J T31 fell J' J Ji. JJ! ll JJ? J :J HJ Q J -J JJ , J - - LL- f ,JJ 1 -5. JJ J. Ji- e f, J - tri Y X' , 'vf 1' J. J E ' - A 'f. f Q, J J JJ J J X JJ JJ JJ 'iw IJN, 3 , M, F I J 1 , ,Y In W ,Q X 4. JV rl J 'lb Brenda Saunderann Allen James Hpover Thomas Elm-l Iqyce Ipyce Lewis Lewis Leveton Levison Liddell Lmdsey Lmer Liner Lxnver r ,-. W Www ' M , . . H w ., ! 'H'W r J w , W , 4, L f V L f A L l z llk' ' in ev if 'M V -in M .5 -, .M , N , w f 5 , Wu 'QQ ,Qi may-g., Mfr , - , 'Mf r N 5, 4 ,Vi-41Vezjj3:'NfGvM' Q' ' I aff' -' 1 ' .3323 gf Vi K' ' P . m ' E 1 e'? 'f r Gilbert Sheila Brenda Sonya Marcia :Robert Thomas Orlando Ian-ies Linver Lockett Long Long Lopate Lott Louy Lucero Lyles l .l h . ..,. Q.. F' A A 'N ij 1 -- Q, M 'Q 5, --, I , Q.. 5 ::,f:i?. ,, ..,: . -, sf,., M- ' il Y' . PD- - 4 I '3' I M I I i' , W 1, AQ ,U 1' 'f , ,:,.ig,.- ' , , fx' to 4 S W K . ,J E ' ,KT V ' f 'R G f A v T 'A Q i I 'lj A V , i x. 5 QQLL-Liifgisigf Ioyce David Richard Loistean Linda Sola : Denny Mike Rose Lynch Lyons McBride McCadney McCartney McClerten McConnell McFarland McGee ' fi? hi 1 42 : I 2' I fha- , a Y Q' ,, A u w. - mi V 1' :- , j T, - V1 eg X4 - gf Vfg V mx . t- V f- , .1 , - . iz V- VV e ff- r -- , ,.,f,Q,,,-: f G L, -V V- . ,yy-3, 24-f17f,y6 J QW '. zo V ,Y 1 ,fm ' - Georgia Iohn Steve Robert Bernard Robert Donald Geraldine Debbie McGee McKnight McLaughlin McLennan McNair Mac!-'arlone Mack Madison Madson , Y l ' i W ,Q WV 'I -3 y ' Wig. .f re li? ' .., Q k 'pg -5 I ig., ,, L' g. r lV.,.5 - a ' 1' xg iv M' N ew , . . .,-fi rr, gi, lofi 531 4 ' if - , . Af A Michael Michael Willie Ruth Doretha Barbara Betty George Larry Mahoney Malloy Malone Maltz Marshall Martin Martin Martin Martin ' ' ' ,- e all ' V- , V ' . 71 'Fw VG 1-7 T- , 1? Q, 3. n Q -,HW ...I ri X M m L1 W , X ALA if- Mix. . 1 -1 , A 1 rr- 3- ' gi ' W - ,, if I V, , . - - ' if., 1 f, lk ,N , ' fx ' V if 45 1 IW l ' W 1 1 1 V' Y Vf qf l wff r, he M L xi , V - Ballina Geraldine Bruce Annie Maybelle Iackie Tyrone Iarnes Edmund Martinez Mason Mathis Mayer Mays Melvin Menna Menckel Meyer ' - .. l rf' 'fi4'1,W!l -1-.. '. ' . ,,,, N am Sli' w sM iii5f5'f W ' my H u H12 -' it it gl xl ,lim xljgiiiif M it flm,w1Ibi I 'll WL, Paul Iames Mabel Richard Millios Miller Miller Miller ' ,giggle ' I- T' ' V ,, , , -N ' V n i l 'Wit - . ' V fl: im, , ., 'f?' , V . ze A EV - r , L heen w . , rr- Aja: V I mmm pm, E .-::, .::Q:.:.:5s, , . -. if, if N Y 'V' Y V - ' -'MN an V r V lf' I ' ,Y ' A .51 AH 12 Maria Mary Lee ' Zollie Iudy Edward Marsha Edward William Shirley Mirels Mitchell Mixan Moriord Morgan Morris Morris Morris Moss Q . . if . A i .,., , V e ' A -:-:- 15 in so ' I '. '19 Z' 3 ' ' 'i nhl.: 6' A S-if , 1 V' me F . 'fx X SYM L , ' , ., , 2 ' , , ,,,.f - J V v ,ce , , MM , IA ,Q ttf V H ...rl AH 1, . ZQVH A . , .,,,, , fx! A .J .e -'Qs J' J 7.1 Al 1 ,Q S. . :Q ' Iohn Gordon Sandra Shirley Mary Carolyn Robert Rita Horace Walter Motley Mowery Mullins Murphy Myers Neely Nowowieiski Nuckols Nuzum fl 4 X. ' X fwlma t X k ww HW -'L+ .v. P' 'W I 4 Lf M 7- .. f ' Ls, . ,fr . 2 ip' L. r?i',y ,.' Fi ,- ,, i 5 --,ie , ix EVN b lck XF V W L tw 4,1 'ZA it it uq '-in R y ,lf en W M if we 1 NJ' , 'N 1 'flnlu N' 1 Janice Betty Karen Iulian Frank Eunix: S ' h E 5, Oden Odoms Oestrelch Oliver Onlska Orr B 833: PI-xtlmrer pil-,Iggy J lm ' N , 321-T' -gi, P P P N A , g ue- if' - 1' ,. -L pil 351, -L A L -4- .4 R 1. L - A ,elf XM. , J. A -if KL ' . V' Q'- P R. ' mf - gg, L P v N R, f ff' f . N, IU 'L W - I l l 1 A William Francis Gloria Richard Donnell Sam Lola Mm-y Im-lice Parker Pattoylls Pattison Penwell Perkins Petersen Pehqway Petfigrew Phillips .5,,.. :I W - 73 '-, 3,14 W 25- ,K , Janna. .. L- ul K. , ,X L: V .. V11 ,U ,Q -4 uk Wt ,i W V J RA R I I I R, N I 5 ' 2 5' r ' 1 1' , ALI, wif - A ' - - 113 3g,,.f , I ,X -:si A Q 'i.,,,:5' Oscar Ronnie Rob Bonnie Ioyce Gilbert Tommy Donald Brady Phillips Phillips Pxerce Pierson Pilazynski Plunkett Porter Powell Preston N A Q.: F K V W 4-Nj -I J, ,Q 'V , ,gf b ,. ' T un All 'il' P- ' Q xi . , P Rr--A '-T if-F rf ' rl. ' - st!! . , 1 5 ' N 2- 7, - f- 'xy J , -- ' , r P Y ' . , s rf-'P' V ' .4 1 4 lv Y 'vm .x -4 .. . I I W -f , - ,fy 2 , h ' - Fred lohn George Otis Herbert Ollie HEMY Barbara William Preston Pulliam Purney Quinn Barney Randell RCIPPCIPOH RUSBY Ray 23-' px? fl- 41, A e 1. 2- U-3 ftfgf nf: 'An ' lv 'K' Q, - fi, ' '- if ' T R QI' lf , .gif 4441, l v Pr ll f - f ' Hi L -L -W' L ' .- Ju. , ,, li, 'IWEJQLIIZ' :mf 'l -III 'E'3lMLf '7 iNi Carol William Connie Lora Rozanne Lillian Ierry Ruth Lawerence Reagla Reese Reinhart Reed Reed Reeves Reynolds Rhodes Rhobasser i ' L. V- R L' Irgibh G, ... ,Q fa, 3 W 4 M if ...-1 , , w, Ls . N- 4 er - K F , I ,fi ill - Brady Anna Louella Anna Mae Mike Clara Mae Rhoden Rice Rice Ritner Ritter Roach l ' - Ls' if in X kr ' D ' - . ji , ' 5 f 'tm I 6, Qi v 'kj ,R J 1 if 4 s . - Iudith Freddie Carole Carlos Genie Harvey Lennie Iim GladYS Robbins Robertson Robinson Rosas Rosebrcck Rosenberg Rowe Rowe Sanders 1 Vw-gmhw iff :VN N .1 'Q V L ' V: en x 'ash' hi? :Z P rf N , ' L 4' l I -AJEIQ' i ll , 70 Ioycg Igqnne Marcia Ted Iuanita Lula Ianilyd ' Bernard Beverly Sanders Sass I Sautter Savage ' Sawyer Sawyer Schaeffer Schmitt S-chuetie W-. rf i. -, t-,, .1 1 it 5 ,, -' if lvw',N Mfg H xmtu-4:,o R T - R fe i it r H' . RQ . will wr! , QQ. ' vu ,F ,N H NWN: YR MKQN' 'M Ist Wi: in 1' a sf, 1' . ' P if-JW . h Q M on it T 1 'T?'4j , QL! ' f,f3i f', ' : Bw t .Q i .v . , j.,- - - il I L 'r iff H1 . fi iL::11?r,.fp: A Rl . f Doris Edward Lola Ruby Theodis Theodore LCBTY Sharon Garry Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Seeqerf Selling Seylang R ' V A X 'I' 'lg P 1- ,Fi , . .--.V - 11' 17 , , r . 5 R . ffg. - . fl fjf , T tx 'vm 1 FQ' V - A .Si J:xf:4 j V ,l f lx .' ' f. w ' - S- ' ,' . , . ' 1. . X ,., T ' 4 K T fx T 3 4 f S if h ' R T .leiml fx : A Y ..-L-if---if' Yfvr fi E Sondra Charles Marcia Marlene Iarnes Anna Ralph Lois David Shcmabarger Shavers Shenotsky Shepperson Sherman Sheilds Shipp Shir-k Shoulders ' x , - Y .. , za. . 5. nr V It I - V V: ' j EQ- ,, E-,ff ' 7 V 5 fix .N f,afT 2 -T' Arnold Herbert Stanford Raymond Mollie Bill Shugarman Shugarrnan Shulman Shy 51-mP50n Simmons R'-. -.1 F ., M. .T it , f-R .. ' v f to iff ' F V, R S' ,Eg E-YA rx A-iw, Jn , E, l A ,. HQ.. , - . ,, -- ' ' ,, 'q' V. - Y ,fy , T ff' rl EQ J' M i , A T WW W A H 7 T ' ,iff I - H, ,A lifllj vft :-. ' l l ' .55 5 ' 2 -a ll V SQ Carl Harold Audrey Betty Betty I- D- Martha Mike Dorothy Sleet Sloan Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smythe Sorrells - 4 ,, - ' nr Zvg A A 'L -fi 'o - -N I W H f -F' , 3 ll To l 1. 'iw V' - 'Q' ' ' ' ' 0 -. K' A ' -1 V 1 ' if-e N ' -' tr .4 V. 'Q- L' .t -ij, A- - N--f ' ' Wx r, Qu, . ' ' If 'T' 1 if I I ' Carolyn Dorothy Barbara lay Larry Ierry Sharon I Mike Ronald Stallings Staunton St. Clair Steingroot Stewart Stevens Selling Swolsky Surgent wg w, 'Q' , fe, 4, 'les k Pe? f . ' -' I N. ,' Q ff-5 Ld E Q 4. ' 1 LA - Q , .Q 1.2. I 4 3 , - H Kg ki y H 2, V H.. ,xg ' lx' ' A lr, Y.eI?ifv'-. ' .Q ' ' 47, ' , f-fx' 1555:-J 'G h R 1 r 1- .,,-.- tw 3 1-left: ' 3 EW ' 1. -.4 l ' , 4, ' 'li'-' X' 'l ' WA'-.' t E l.. ,I Ml tim-'f' ' ' ' - 1 . ' Pat Shirley Sandra Iacquil Perry Emily Daisy Ronald Thomas Stewart Stewart Stevens Stuart Stuhbletield Stupas Taylor Taylor Taylor , V ' fiff ltiibi f R f Q , -ig e ' . ' . 'N ' - 1 V '- ' FI '3 ,rf L .. If Q: N f A, A , S , . X . 'f' 1 'V 'A ' I 1 if-g 115 f A f?5?'- lr 1 ' I liffll! 1 f 7f 57 7 ' , f . U fi f' fr-f . ' 'if' bf W is lf. t if ' V 34 .ISMM . l James . Otis Sarah Helena Iacqueline Marian Willie Sandra Dennis Thomas Thomas Thomas Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Tilton Toomey N -r if -- 1 1 - , 'T ' ,T It lil or ,H t .R 1- il 3 - ffl Q ef, M uf me J, 3,3 5 1'-:Jw ,g 5 M Tiger, A - ft? yy-Q35 T 'tg .fps r , 0 ' .ge-it 'ill if , I A 5 R , Curtis Edwin CU-1701? Barbara lo Fred Annette 14111195 I im Francie 7 'I Totty' Totty Trabbtc Tripp Trumm Tucker Tucker ' Tucker Turner ,,. .,, I - 1 M 1 , ' A ff w ,Nl MH , Illl A ' wgu K 1 , J 3 .ww an , l x-. Elk. .-. V I- V YI - L-. ,V x In Y, all l l , , in JW iw l Q' if l E gl 1 , 55:2 4 WEE-Af, ,H b Y: D Nia: 15.-lv . ' -J'--' ' . : rf K '- . I. William Nelson Charles Penny Sharon Terry Keith Wqgren Willie Turner Veles Wagner Wfiqrlel' Wagner Wagner Walker Walker Walker ul A E 1 sf: . ' , ' .. lu' ll, - Z :' ' '-Bull' . -X ,iw 'ggi viii , kg ' ' Ii: ' . ' Q ' '- W -a:: l in a a is . 4 if rf ' - Q. . L., .2 af..,, Mary Ernest Estelle, . Barbara Katie Iohn Lydia Iohn Mary Wind Warner Watson Weatherly Weaihers Weaver West Westfere Weycmt , N N , , M . . Ii U is L H. 'A :A-I 'LY' 1 K vm, T If.. rv ff Q, , , W - M' W ' l A 'iz My m??2?'lf 7 'V ' Q W 'I . Bobby' Ierry David Marcus Alice Andy Archie Charles Bmmeit White Whitehead Wielinski Wiggins Wilboum Williams Williams Williams Williams , Y 1 xl 'V' I ' - V? .. gl '- s W M A, sw 1.1 l W M 3, ? 1l5fglM In 1: . , v ' wa s u 1 41 1 M, K- Z:-Z ... 5.1 ' 2 tin Q if ..' - J -, ,. J' . r I ,-rg Tr rv Q l f T- ,gi A I I . li LZ! gg . 7 7 - I ' H' .,.. V. f f ,M ,,., , K, 1 , - , M. - fm, 'A - - Sharon Theonhyllis Robert Grant Iane Iuan Payne Betty Ray rf WilliU1nB Williams Willis Wilson Wilson Winqard Wise Woods Walford , Q , A - - S i mu W A 1 3 ' 5 - . I 'E' Q - if , M F if f , Q ' ' V y ' ,- 14 ,11 :J Beverly- Linda' Nancy Hershel Lynne Dcmm Icmice Sharon Claire Woods Workman Workman Wordes Worshfil Wuwert Wyas Young Zaner J ir' Y, V H w'M u'Q W r f . 1 o ll N el - - is ' Wilif ' 4 Jr 1 , A' 4:5 1' X F - fn ' 1 ,1i512QLEg2,-, 'pi- :Vl l l ' ', VZ. -A Barbara Ronald Emerence Zattau Zink Zychowicz 72 XXX MSSHLI. A very merry unbirthday is enjoyed by Violet Downes. Cheers! No, this isn't champagne. Cx M110 .7 .g km, .Milt I in W bf, kg Q' N -fl ' c it ag 5. I . Well-1-l .... I'm hungry! Daisy Taylor seems to be taking Pass the salti please. Lunch for Scott students at Feilbach two lunches. Maybe one is for a friend? more nearly resembles a family meal. 'G' ABOVE: Icxmes Zclnders and Icrmes Russell pound out their patterns in crcxfts shop unaware that the camera is watching them. UPPER LEFT: Mix until smooth and creamy. Iuunitcz Eclsly and Estelle Sheppard prepare brownies for the teachers' coffee hour preceding ct professional meeting. I -M.-----. -. ---- W f I ., . Spcxmcm records observcmons. I f f v ,,I M WWI! H f I f I ,I 1, 1 J 5 .-f' I I . . .2 1 Q, I . FTM J 'l t . -r v-fv r'lg-,w le I I T ' fzl 1 . - ' , , . . Y in ' A llll , f - 3 ut ,N I it Wm I l l A , ,W ' c. ' -' ,. . r l , EVER ..,, X ,ff af' w wx ww w w H i W Milf., , -YH, ,WZ 'X W E ,X ww X' H ,,,, ,-.., -, , L SQGGGQOQSOOGGGCOGD ,5.:m.....,...v.. Y lm. .. ,.-. '! 1 '.'fE I ,f1:: from Miss O Brien, learn to compile income ADLL 0ET , , 'WW ,iwwlwcwwhiuamzwxvruz,Mw'::wwwMagmaTw www: m,f,r1M W 'Wy ' i fH WTIMWWNWillWWISW1-DimflWay,WWW,I 'WL ,,WMWZW,f'W NMWZLQ G 1 1 ,,,,... W, ,N WRYWWW' 'YiW?WL!,M'l7-JW'UW'NF 'WWfR, -,WJ ' W11M 'W 'WM WSW'WD7m ff WW... ,V W. ,,.. ,. , , if H r my MC,,lmLiw,,,,SL'MAMM i'Wm 'M J W' WWJW WEN,MH,,,A'imS',,WMW KLCWWW H , wi. W-WWW. H fi .W www---fffijhw .. W...,-- ruilwwl' f H I W, fu 5 H W ,,w,.W,,,,,,4zn,,,,wW, H , y www,wwwww wrzww ,:wiww'wuwww' 'N ' ' ' MM'imi1vWLi'mi'ivmwixfuMwiwi''ifiwiziiwiiwNWNWMWi:'wilfMmixbwrpwilrviii-xii, n ' 'W' ' Gmmm,,Nami--LM,,,f--wmv..--nw..-gpflfaxxW,,otgfyiw,.w G ' , 'M ,, H y , H , Awwl'M,,,::n,,+:W,lzwznwU,:m,,, H N ,H N w wwm,,,,,wMJw,,w,,w'wmw,.Jm,,m. ww 'W ,Jumww!.,.,, , rwm,y,,x:,,u. -A Rhoda Basilius and Carol Campbell received third and eleventh places in the city in the Hire the Handi- capped Essay Contest, sponsored by the Socieiy for the Employment of the Physically Handicapped. ' 'uw mf ' -ul- Clickety-clack-clack, ping! Feilbach students acquire a fine art of the business world, iypinq. . Hum, W,,.,,rfW,,My-,,.W-my W fwruw., WM M13 W 'i , ,, H pw, , H, u 'V Y -.,..,.,,., .... ..,,,... ..-i. i,i,,....u,. - v-.-1-..-U 1-W h ,P'v.,-- w, ' ng... A 'A H WWGWJZWWWWWWMWMWWWWWSWWWWWWWWWWWWWFQWCRNCREkFQEkWNFQEkFQ,CkWFWMMNMRM ii W :G H ,ixx paimers ppeseni plates. Ice Baranskm Deanna Iohnson, Iohn M5 Ihivd how 011155 d1SP1C!Y than M'W M'MN'X- X1'X11wf 'X- X-' f MvwWxxnQwsxxwsxii:5m,-Xb y M x Deep in thought over ihe mechanics of her sew- ,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,N,NNNN!NN , ing machine is Grace Gibson of Mrs. Penn's third hour dressmaking class. WQWRATIIWI II 11,1 1.,L,u..,, W W W,.,.W-X. W x x ' 52590 :,s. 1 i Will it explode? Won't it explode? It's Q tense moment for Karen Patrick as Louis Sanders, the mad chemist, adds that fatal drop. , ' NAE 76 A ess s gr ,N 7535 vw 1,21 'vm' M ings? for W irsw' WY ' d dbx-roi i ,5!Qfg 59, jiffcafl yfdeadf J -fvwfgx. ,g,,AJ LfALf-ld 1 'Q I Lf' , 41 !45g1,2jj 4? 7 A,f,574!5f57,1'Z'f94 f 15' , J 1,4 ff? 9f,,s4:.2,4-j f' y9fKfZc?zf',Jj.Z7f 2, r X. ' 12 A small future Scott student regards the field house lobby with wide eyes ot the open house for parents. x W N AN VlSITOR Ein ' lhf-gf, 1 ,diy , -wi V' , N., , - my mm my mil Milli suv van x ull H H TH45 YW X35 'I R601 Students cmd parents room the hulls on conferences with counselors from any three . ', :ly ' A e 779 - ', , ' lx-11. . ' ' , ., 52- - nj ,g,-+,, qQ 1p.mv- -V F- -V fLf2-7L,f4ffq,, J V ' ' 4 Q9 I -7' JL . 6.474 ef L 0 7 X' fffiflf! 1 -T,!.., ,, Z ,Ju S ,V 3 t me tx xt 5 E w f- 1 . 59' w .' r Athletics gives us be-?tterfi:1e'g1tli cmd ptwhyeicgl x ' i , vitality. 3 3 It teaches us good Sportsmanship cmd 1- strengthens Qersoncrlity. ' -For Whether We be swimming, bowling, or filinlaiigfl, FUN t i 1 11 iiLL oW . :xg W , 'Xl , F . bx lf, l N-W Y L EDU -Marilyn Doner ' ' if . ' 79 - 55 9 1 IS .- QA ,fa ,. 4 ...Mx 'R Qaxty V LQ 4 I nw , ,fx 4- 1 V' -1 iii' f 1 'Iva -' .3155 og , Q ,, X bi L1l..lnl1.m Qi Awful. 'if 1 'a Willie Brown Robert Bumpus Ken Campbell A P l G KI ll lt l 0 lt VARSITY FOOTBALL Scott had a very successful football season in 1956. Paced by pony back lohnny Cole and Dick Allen and the tremendous blocking power of Ernie Wright and the rest ot the forward wall, the Bulldogs ended the season with a record of five wins, four losses, and one tie. Two ot the losses came at the hands of the first and second football teams in Ohio, Canton McKinley and Fremont Ross. Dick Allen led the team in scoring, and he, Ernie Wright, and Willie Brown were awarded berths on the All- City Team, namely, Allen, defensive back: Wright, lineman: and Brown, linebacker. As the team held many juniors, Scott should have a very successful season in 1957. Waite . Central . . Libbey . . Scott . . DeVilbiss Macomber Waite . DeVilbiss Libbey .. . St. Francis Central .. Scott .... Woodward Macomber FINAL RECORD CITY LEAGUE W 4 4 3 2 2 U ALL GAMES W 7 6 6 4 6 5 . l TIT Dave Bartlett Iohn Cole Charles Cooks V 81 --rm. -vu ' . ' :A 5 Ox, -.,gYn,,W W .. -,, . ,.,, , ,,...,,-ggi, l i n ami if 1' Henry Facen Langston Harrison Andy Hollyiield Melvin Iones Ierry Sautter Ierry Ice Pail Amar I, :SEQ 55552 aww M .ea - 1 52 'Qin if 'U' ,par ,ff-X Hennan Martin Charles Sumner PM .. I Q . Richard Allen Iirn Phillips pc. me 1'- ,fi neg 4- QU C QB lim Stillman f. f Tom Smith George Hughes EZ, Ernie Wright STANDING: Russel Lytel, David Gray, Frank McCullough, Dave McConnell, Ralph Lewis, Prank F oster, Donald Dale. KNEELING: Henry Durham, Larry Edwards, Bill Cook, William Harden, Rody Gray, Peter McGouqh. . - , ,m15:'1iLi N 1 Willie Brown is brought down. Vx 1 f September 14, 1956 SCOTT 33-AKRON SPRINGFIELD 0 A crowd of five hundred anxious Scott stu- dents watched the untested Bulldogs tromp triumphantly over Akron Spring- field at DeVilbiss Stadium. Scott's ex- cellent defense stopped Akron cold dur- ing the entire game, not even allowing Akron a first down. Scott plunged ahead for a two-touchdown lead in the first half. Here the highlight of the game was the sparkling sixty-five yard run by Kenny Campbell. ln the second half Scott added three more touchdowns to sew up the game, with Campbell scoring once again, and Dick Allen and lohn Cole tallying the remaining points. In their first game the whole team displayed outstanding talents and great possibilities for the 1956 football season. OTT ROMPS 0 ER 0011 RD September 21, 1956 SCOTT 53-WOODWARD 0 The entire Scott Team was charged with high aim for the meeting with the Woodward Polar Bears in Scott Stadium. The team immediately displayed its spirit when lohn Cole returned the opening kick-off forty-three yards. Dick Allen then started the scoring by ripping off three successive touchdowns and kicking two conversions. All this scoring occurred in the ' September 28, 1956 SCOTT 21-FINDLAY 15 In the third game of the season Scott expe- rienced a slow start against Findlay, but even- tually overtook the opponents and won 21-15. Ken Campbell scored Scott's first touchdown with Allen converting. Scott, after having held scoreless the first two teams that they played, fell victim to Findlay's twenty-yard field goal. Findlay then scored on a four-yard plunge and took cr 9-7 lead at halftime. ln the second half Scott received and Dick Allen returned the kickoff eighty-five yards to a touchdown. Find- lay started to pass, drove through Scott, and in the final quarter surged into the lead. Scott, not to be denied, also took to the air. Two com- pleted passes to Tommy Smith, one good for a touchdown, pushed Scott ahead to triumph. second quarter. In the second half Scott played as sharply as in the first half and showed no letdown. They trampled Woodward with touchdown runs by Campbell, Cole, Scott, Mc- Gough, and Bartlett. Outstanding players on defense were Dave McConnell, Willie Brown, and Ierry Ice. This game seemed a hint of what was to come, and the outlook for Scott seemed very bright. . .-rsiffiii' . Iohnny Cole outruns Akron defender. Cl THE SCOTT 0-DeVILBISS 28 As nine hundred loyal Scott fans looked on, the rugged Bulldogs bowed to the Tigers of DeVilbiss High School in their first league game. The Bulldogs were un- able to move the ball on offense against - the huge forward wall that DeVilbiss used, and our defense fell before the Tigers' hard-running attack. Dick Allen's fifty- two yard run up the middle, the only bright spot in the game for Scott, came in the third quarter when DeVilbiss led four- teen to zero: but it was called back be- cause of a penalty. Scott Bulldogs looked ahead to a lot of hard work to prepare to take the Little Brown lug away from Lib- bey in their third league game. October l2, 1956 SCOTT 21-LIBBEY 12 A highly-spirited Scott team turned back high- ranking Libbey in a thrilling exhibition of rugged defense and swift, powerful offense. Libbey scored first, taking the opening kick-off in the first quarter and marching right down the field for six points. The remainder of the first and most of the second quarter was a de- fensive battle, with the score ending 6-U. The second half was more explosive and favorable H A.., ,. ..- -Minka. Willie Brown slips through Macomber. LITTLE BRO J G COM Ken Campbell skirts end. to Scott as the Bulldogs scored three times. The first Scott tally resulted from Willie Brown's four-yard plunge. The second Scott score marked a spectacular ninety-seven yard run up the side lines by Iohn Cole. An intercepted pass by Dave Bartlett with Carlton Allen's three-yard plunge drew the third touchdown. Dick Allen's third straight conversion made the final score 21-12. The Bulldogs kept their prom- ise to bring home the Little Brown lug in 1956. October 19, l956 SCOTT 26-MACOMBER 0 Willie Brown led the Scott attack in the first quarter of the game with Macornber by rugged defensive work and some dazzling runs up the middle. In the second quarter Scott drove down the field with Carlton Allen scoring with a one- yard plunge. Then following the example made by Allen, Willie Brown and Iohnny Cole con- tinued the spirit by dashing up the sidelines for two more touchdowns. The third quarter was a see-saw conflict between Macomber's thirty and fifty yard lines. Midway in the fourth quar- ter Carlton Allen hit Melvin Tones with a thirty- seven yard pass that proved good for Scott's final touchdown. The Bulldog defense was just too much for the Craftsmen. ES HOE Richard Allen bows to DeVilbiss defender. November 2, 1956 SCOTT 0-CANTON MCKINLEY 46 Scott journeyed to Canton firmly re- solved to upset another pack of Bull- dogs. ln the first quarter the Green and White drove through the Canton line for repeated short gains. Ierry Sautter opened holes in the Canton line through which the Toledo Bulldog backs scampered. Then in the second quar- ter led by Ike Grimsley, Canton's All- State back, McKinley started to show power by driving through Scott with many long gains. At halftime Canton led 33-O. In the second half numerous injuries to star players set the Scotters back, and Canton scored twice more. In the closing minute Scott had the ball on the one-yard line, first and ten, but was unable to score. Scott played a good game but was overpowered by the team ranked first in the State. COTT PL Y OHIO' TOP-RANKING TE MS November 9, 1956 SCOTT 2-CENTRAL 7 A large ,number of loyal Scott supporters watched the Green and White drop a close game to Central High School. All through the first quarter the Bulldogs played with their backs to the wall, but their sturdy defense held Central scoreless. ln the second period Central tallied 7 points and succeeded in holding Scott November 16, 1956 SCOTT 0-FREMONT ROSS 42 Harmon Field was the site of the contest be- tween Toledo Scott and highly-rated Fremont Ross. Led by the defensive work of big Ernie Wright and Ierry Ice, the Bulldogs held Fremont to two touchdowns in the first half. While Fre- mont was scoring touchdowns, Scott drove through into the Boss secondary, but could not touch pay dirt. ln the second half Fremont ran through and around a tired Scott eleven. When the Bulldogs seemed to be rnustering up an offensive, a series of fumbles and penalties stopped them. Richard Allen made several good runs but could not go quite all the way. lim Tiller, with his speed, scored four of Fre- mont's six touchdowns and decoyed Scott out of position on the other two.. Scott made a worthy showing against the second team in the State. - scoreless. With the score 7 to O the hard- rushing forward wall of the Bulldogs forced a Central runner to be tackled in his own end zone for a safety which netted Scott 2 points. This tally made the score 7 to 2 in Central's favor. Although Scott tried valiantly to push across another touchdown, Central's ends con- tained Scott's scatbacksp and the game ended with Central in triumph. ,,,,,,,.1,: I , . y . . . , 'y , a ,, ,W , tqstrwii' ' .w it cu lf 1 YQ-we 1 , t.tt,,,i,X,- t. 1 , ,.ftt,g,gqss , X ...ez t 522154552 ' Allen roams against Canton McKinley. lwvwm ,N Chilled Thanksgiving Day rooters cheer Scott Bulldogs. COTT CHILLS AITE'S HOPE F011 VICTORY Iohn Cole sprints for gain in near blizzard. L, I . R . .. '. -Q Q. . , -,. F -zu V .. - .,-, -- .. Q-1,1 . . .'-.Y.. .A , L . .- - ll ' 1 Q - . 1 V 0, ' ' 4' xt A K u 1 as 4.-I'1 i , - - 1 - yy.. V. . N- 2.1, I , .. -1. - I, - .-V - - , - . g - 1- .. , . ' -4. , . ...t -L ,, . V 4 ml? - I .2 1- ' Y .Y 1 - ' A . , , 4 . . 'P' '. ' ' s. '.' , .4 , , 9 N t. -lf5'.w4 F .W -.1 3- ,-, ...Wf- I November 22, 1956 SCOTT 7-WAITE 7 A shivering Thanksgiving Day crowd of approximately 6,500 fans watched the two strong tearns of Scott and Waite play to a seven-all tie in their forty-third annual foot- ball classic. Of the many spectators, Scott students represented 1,180 of the cheering crowd. In the first quarter, Scott's strong de- fensive team held powerful Waite from scor- ing. The Bulldogs' scoring attack was led by Eddie Scott and lohnny Cole. ln one sparkling play Iohnny Cole slid through the Waite defense and scampered sixty-seven yards to a touchdown only to have it called back by a clipping penalty. Waite finally pushed over seven points early in the second quarter and then gave way before Scott's blazing running attack, Ralph CTurtleJ Lewis scored the lone touchdown for the Green and White on a quarterback sneak clirnaxing a long gain made by Iohn Cole. The third quarter was equally exciting, but neither team scored. Scott dominated play in the fourth period but failed to fan their spark into six points, and the game ended in the third tie for the old rivals. - ns ' s It i 2 4 87 . , lll fi' VAR ITY 011 T0 ORRO LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL TOP ROW: lim Russell, James Simmons, Willie Peters, Bill DeVerna, S. T. Iohnson, Barry Baxter, Roland Lowden, Preston Wright, A. D. Rayford, Odis McGee, Stanford McClure. MIDDLE ROW: Iames Zanders, Frank Baker, Iohn Weiss, SEASON RECORD Scott ......... 13 Macornber 6 Scott. . . .... 19 Libbey ..... . . 14 Scott. . . .... 14 Whitmer . . . . . U Scott ..... . . . O Waite ....... .21 Scott. . . .... 49 Woodward . . . 2 Scott ..... . . . O DeVilbiss . . . . U Scott ......... 13 Central ...... 13 Leroy Ewing, Troy Iackson, William Northup, Robert Black, Adolphus lackson, Cloverfield Wortham. FIRST ROW: Stuart Brandman, Ronald Sims, Ronnie Mower, Edward Scott, Stanley Cole, Odell Parker, Tom Spielman, Warren Walker, John Odom, Don Shaw. After a very -successful season with four wins, two ties, and only one loss, the Scott High School Lightweight Football Team placed third in the city league competition. This same team as freshmen had placed fifth in the city league. Such a fine record of improvement Won the team the record of the most improved team in the city. ln one of their best games they tied DeVilbiss, the city league champion. The Bulldogs scored a total oi 121 points to their opponents' 63 points during the season. The leading scorer of the team was Eddie Scott who compiled a total of 37 points. He also led the team in total yardage. B LL D 0 G P CP FRESHMAN FOOTBALL KNEELING: John Palmer, Marvin Heller, Richard Iohnson, STANDING: Doug Abdo, Pete Lawless, Leslie Houston Iames Andy Kujda, Iames Alexander, Mike Ritter, Paul Milios. Sieller, Ty Menna, Howard Iennings, George Cook Dennis cConne l. The 1956 Freshman Football Team under the skillful guidance of their experienced coach, Ioe Collins, ripped into Macomber for a 13-6 win. After that first burst of glory the ma- chine collapsed to the dismay of the frus- trated frosh. End of league play found them with a record of one win and six lossesy how- ever, Coach Collins was not downhearted with the achievement of his group. The main purpose of a freshman squad, ex- plained Mr. Collins, is not Whether We Win or lose, but Whether we train the youngsters in the basics of the game so that they become good varsity material. The teams that con- centrate just on 'winning' right from the start with inexperienced players risk slight- ing many of the essential skills. . Scott ......... 13 Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott SEASON RECORD Macomber .. 6 Libbey 7 Central.. Waite .... ....l3 .. 7 Woodward . . . .13 DeVilbiss ,tw XL tk .vm fl?-3-t Robert Ccn-son Backfield Coach 1 . V .1 :- 1' -Q. .' Ji , .ell-1 fr., ' - ' rift? I Everett Dean Head Football Coach Vfwqn-' '-qv-fn? Lee Dimon Line Coach and Track - it ,Q W, Andrew Kcmdik Head Basketball Coach Baseball 0 IOE COLLINS is a sort of dean of athletic personnel in the city. He has coached in Toledo for over thirty years. Pleasant, casual, and optimis- tic, Mr. Collins inspires his freshman football squad by going through the rigorous cal- isthenics right beside them. That's hard Work! He is a ff l leader in community affairs also, serving as commander of Vernon McCune American Legion Post No. 132. w, 3 , 'fmwrsrgevf-' - 'ww wt 31.12 iw., A W ,M ,.v, A H H Richard Knisely Lightweight Football Freshman Basketball It is known that . . . Mr. Carson was a star football player at Waite . . . Mr. Dean is highly esteemed by his team and fellow coaches . . . Mr. Knisely has a fiendish sense of humor . . . Mr. Dimon is an expert at telling TALL tales . . . Mr. Kandik has an all-seeing eye. f- 1 ,ie six 4' inpf. '1-L--1 Ioe C. Collins Freshman Football 0 CHES AROUS . ,l t Coach Dean and Quarterback Allen watch intently as Scott is involved in a close game. Bud Dean coached Scott through an exciting season in which Scott played the two top Ohio teams. t DOC WELEVER is practically an institution to Scotters who welcome his cheery face daily in the cafeteria or receive his friendly salute in the halls the knows almost every studentl. As Athletic Director he co- ordinates Scott sports events and miraculously keeps expen- ditures within the budget mar- gin. This enthusiastic sports- man was dubbed Doc years ago by affectionate students. 4 Yi qv , ' fn V 'T ' ' 'fbi Watson Welever ,V , V Director of Athletics '. -- Q -i -3 . C X I i ' Y , 2 K if if i Cloyce Cheney Publicity Director Do you know that . . . Mr. Fetters is a summer milk- ! man . . . Mr. Holland is an 1 expert Weed-cutter . . . ' Mr. Cheney is an ATQ . . . Q Mrs. Lake gives Glen stiff 4 V i golfing competition . . . Miss Leitner plays the organ at Zion Methodist Episcopal Church? Mr. Cheney urges by P.A. a record attendance for the basketball game between Scott cmd DeVilbiss. Mr. Cheney did a remarkable job as promoter of game attendance, exciting enthusaism to the peak. X ,1 E ., .VV in l jx fp fil' p l , ' 5 -- fi. , I. -Je . , 1 X ..-5' y fffifft' William Fetters Lightweight Basketball q--xv fr--,,,. Glen Lake y ,A Golf Geraldine Leitner Tennis Howard Roberts leaps hiqh. TT. Marilyn Boyd bounces up. iWY'T H 1' mel? X LEFT TO RIGHT: George Taylor, Donna Middlinq, Bonnie Carter, Mary Ann Fitz, Mary Shipley, 1 Edwina Iohnson, Bob Snider. Kay Snively says, H-e-l-l-ol 1 J say, mg LET' Wqsi -- --1155.-V--V-ff ,- . e . . N , ,. H,-H we W , :ea - e -in 1- sz, W Scott touchdown brings cheer to the cheerleaders -!'h.-'.L 'Aj ..,,. mx, w 1 W - :.:+. ' 53512352533-f H w w ww xx ww ww w .. lllllwwwxw,,Q:E5:1,5:g - M M K lil M ,, m.wW,,m,l 11 W- l Q u L Q-5' , i rr,-. 1,1 Q5 ,. , .W g ,Ji wif, -f ', A . . 4 V. -, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lcxurcr Aboohcxmucl, ludy Holmes, Connie Linkous, Iecrnette Robertson, Morqie Ellis, Merry Booth. COTTER PARADE Top hosts cx nd tails r V , mifeg.. Q - Y' W5 ,, , K .. ..,, SQ. Q iff 'Q 4 -i i- T Doqpcltch gals. we KET BRIG DE 1 iw LEFT TO RIGHT: Managers David Kohler and Larry De Northcott, Iim Barieter, Tom Smith, David McConnell, Vries, Tom Clark, lim Powell, Marvin Odesky, Ralph Dick Hughes, Coach' Andy Kandik. NOT PICTURED: N Lewis, Louis Sanders, Ierry Sautter, Charles Cooks, Iohn Wes Iones and Iohnny Cole. Wes Iones, Doc Welever, and Coach Kandik look pleased as punch about the Sectional Tournament trophy. The Scott Basketball Varsity burst into the season victoriously, winning three of their' first tour games. Waite edged themby two points. Their scoring luck Was jammed in the next live games, but the fighting Bulldogs never gave up and always man- aged to keep the defeat margin small. After that discouraging interval their ex- cellent coaching, hard practice, and con- centration paid oii and the flashing five roared back in triumph, soaring plunk into the Toledo District Tournament to the surprise and dismay of city-league favor- ii ,ites. lkospects seem good for next year too, witlfhmany stars returning to glow even more brightly Cwe hopell in the 5195?-1958 'season. wi ke it away, howls Macomber. CBut they didn't bother Ralph Lewis,J COTT FL HE ethousand eager basketball fans packed eao University Field l-louse, Friday evening, rch 8, to view the semi-finals in which Scott tled- top-seeded Macomber's teeth and Bowl- Green challenged Clay. Tom Smith and s lanes played a brilliant defensive game, dded with field goals in which the Bulldogs d a small but vital lead until the final three utes of the garnep then Macomber hooked ball and sank several baskets. Driven to peration, the valiant Bulldogs were forced play aggressively in an attempt to salvage ball and the game from a Macornber freeze. 'th the well-known Let's go, Mac-Men er throbbing in his ears, Bunk Adams sank Foul shots for Macomber and put the game ay, 39-44. Though loyal Scotters were dis-5. ointed, they took comfort in the fact that they e closer to upsetting the Macs than had any er team during the season, the preceding Sectional Tournament, Scott ed Central,'58-555 St. Francis de Sales, 49, and DeVilbiss, 62-57 to challenge their foes in the semi-finals. '- .l Wes lones blasts rough DeVilbiss' defense TXQURNEY in Y Tourney star Tom Smith is surrounded by assassins. Odesky passes to Cole Ralph Lewis, Wesley Iones, and Ierry Sautter led the Bulldogs in the opening game of the season to an easy roll over SWANTON. The Bulldogs built up an early lead and never lost it. Late in the third quarter SCOTT led by twen- ty points, but Swanton roared back and threat- ened the Bulldogs' lead. With a final score of 59-53 Scott displayed promise of a successful season. A charged SCOTT team raced to a hard-earned victory over SYLVANIA BURNHAM. Ralph Lewis and Wes lones again led the attack with 24 and l8 points respectively. Scott romped to an early lead and built it to a final twenty- point lead 70-50. All the Bulldogs played very well and delivered a good performance which Scott hoped to maintain in the first city-league game. ' SCOTT jumped ahead of WAITE. their first league opponent and remained in the lead until late in the fourth quarter. With Wes lones and Ralph Lewis spearheading the attack, Scott led by as many as eleven points in the third period. The Bulldogs, then feeling safe, began a stall with only five minutes left in the game, but not successfully. The aggressive Waite squad recovered the ball and knotted the score. With one second left to play, Waite hit a thirty-foot set shot and won over the spirit- ed Scott team, 52-50. E RLY is OPTIMIS ln SCOTT'S second league outing the Bulldogs played a smaller and inexperienced CENTRAL team. Led by Lewis, Tones, and Cole, Scott raced to an easy 63-45 win. This game proved a good warm-up for the Green and White's next game against the Mac-Men. SCOTT'S spirited five entered the game with MACOMBER hoping to upset the perennial winning Craftsmen. The highly-rated Macom- ber team, surprised by the successful shooting of the Bulldogs, remained poised and with un- canny foul shooting pulled the game out of the fire. With a 49-42 loss to the Mac-Men, the dis- appointed Bulldogs determined to fell Libbey next and even their won-lost record in the city league. Misfortune tagged the Bulldogs to LIBBEY also. Tom Smith garnered many of the Bulldogs' re- bounds against Libbey's taller squad, but even then the Cowboys controlled both backboards successfully. Wes Iones's accurate shooting held SCOTT in the contention, but eventually Libbey pulled into the lead and stayed there until the final buzzer. lt was a heart-broken Bulldog squad that left the floor at Libbey after losing a one-point decision, 53-52. Sanders finds that dribbling is an art On the night following their loss to Libbey, SCOTT journeyed to PORT HURON. There a tired Collingwood Blvd. quintet was outrun and outshot to the tune of a 63-50 loss. Field goal attempts and foul shots failedp ferry Sautter and Tom Smith, skilled rebounders, lost to their Port Huron opponents, who recovered rebounds from both boards. Undaunted, the Bulldogs sought hope in a week of training and rest to prepare to meet DeVilbiss. SCOTT sustained its fifth loss in eight starts in -the DeVILBISS contest, 67-61. but defeat proved only one loss against two decisive triumphs over the Tigers before the season ended for the Bulldogs on March 8. With Wes lones pacing Scott in the first half, the Bulldogs held the 'Delfilbiss lead to a narrow margin. In the second half Buzz Mewhort, the Tiger ace, hit a scoring streak which led the Tigers to a hard- tought victory. The mid-season trek to BOWLING GREEN. where SCOTT collected a 57-55 win over a ranking G.N.C. favorite, proved a happy turn- ing point in the Bulldogs' basketball fortunes. Ralph Lewis and Wes lones paced Scott and helped to maintain aysmall lead throughout the gameg Tom Smith's rebounding was perfection and his all-round play superb. ID- EAS TR GGLE Hosts to WOODWARD for their next game, the Bulldogs overwhelmed the cellar-dwelling Po- lar Bears with a surge of power and won, 54-50. SCOTT'S depth was a deciding factor for vic- tory when the Bears tired. This contest was a team game with scoring well divided. Revenge was sweet for the Bulldogs as they swept past WAITE 'in their second try, 68-60. With Tom Smith grabbing a majority of the rebounds, SCOTT slowly pulled away from Waite and established a substantial lead. When the Indians started to close the gap in the fourth quarter, Wes Iones, leader of the Scott offensive, turned his sparkling play to put the game on ice. The charm of three tripped the SCOTT Bulldogs when they traveled to DEFIANCE hoping to continue their winning streak. Failing to get started against their opponents, the Scott quin- tet, outgunned and outmanned, lost 52-43. For the second time of the season Scott fell victim to an out-of-town opponent in a second of two games played on consecutive dates. I t Ralph Lewis's deadeye is on the basket . . . T. ' l LIBBEY was the next victim of the rapidly im- proving SCOTT basketball team. While his fel- low Bulldogs kept the Cowboys bottled up, Tom Smith succeeded in grabbing many of the re- bounds from both backboards. Scott maintained a leading margin throughout the game and won by three points, 50-47. Striving to merit their press notices, the Scott Bulldogs continued to push toward their full potential. l-laving.again tallied in the winning column, the onrushing SCOTT five sought to upset the MACOMBER Craftsmen in their second sea- sonal meeting. The Mac-Men, however, stop- ped Scott's bid to be the first Toledo high school quintet to defeat them in two years with a decisive 60-42 victory over the Bulldogs. In the first half lerry Sautter hit three buckets in suc- cession and kept Scott even with the Macomber squad. Wes lones also began hitting, but the Mac-Men were equally hot and matched Scott shot for shot. When Wes lones was benched and Scott substitutions entered the contest, Bunk Adams, the Macomber Ace, maneuvered for easy baskets and shoved Macomber ahead for the remainder of the game. LATE EA 0 TRIUMPH In their next game, SCOTT'S improved -team defeated a surprised DeVILBISS team, 53-42. Wes Iones and Tom Smith built a Bulldog lead in the early minutes of play. When Iones and Smith cooled down, Charles Cooks took over and began hitting his jump shot. At halftime Scott held an overwhelming twenty-four 'point lead against the Tigers. At the beginning of the second half, Iohnny Cole' entered the con- test to break up a Tiger press by dribbling the length of the floor for easy layups. Scott hit about 50 per cent of their shots and played a brilliant game. ln their second meeting of the season, SCOTT faced a much-improved CENTRAL squad that stopped the Bulldogs' hot streak and beat them, 54-47. The Scott big- men failed to sink their shots and were out-maneuvered under the boards. Charles Cooks led the Scott scoring with thirteen points, but his play could not stem the winning tide of the whole Central team. For their final game of the regular season the SCOTT five again hit the winning column by defeating WOODWARD. 53-42.' The Polar Bears challenged the Bulldogs to a- good see-saw battle, until two easy Bulldog layups put Scott ahead to stay. Scott played a steady game and gave bright promise of winning laurels in the post-season tournament. . . . . and Johnny Cole slips through for two BT? LIGHT EIGHT BASKET-WEAVER .Q-.-QM .- Sy.- .. . nj LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Fetters, Ed Scott, Larry Schwartz, Iames McFo11ins, Iohn Pack, Frank Stills, Sanford Zimmerman, Ray Wolford, Frank Baker, lim Turk, Stanley Cowell, Ollie Randall, Cloverfield Wortham, Ierry Rynder, Larry Glanders, Robert Black. The Lightweight Basketball Team began the season by winning their first three games. Paced by Ray Wolford and San- ford Zimmerman, each of whom scored over 125 points, the-Bulldog Lightweights accumulated a 10-6 record overall and a 7-5 city-league record good for third place. Mr. Fetters coached a tip-top team in the current season, and hard work received its just reward when Wolford and Zimmer- man were called up to bolster Varsity Wstrength in the Sectional Tournament, , V ,fm- -, ., wr, 'lf,3ugyq',ftt,:EW, ' will -.tt . .,-,,.-3 Scott and Waite display some fancy footwork. - w-X ff. 99 6 l ia N X N. , FRESHMAN BA KET-Pll0'PPllR 34 35 '37 J 521962 Hi ll LEFT TO RIGHT: Curtiss Totty, Ronald Bilchik, Denny Mc- Connell, Ron Larkin, Edwin Totty, Bob Lane, Arnold Shuqar- man, Iohn Iackson, Ed Parker, Ed Fair, Theodis Brandon, Ralph Shipp, Ken Franklin, Richard Penwell, Gene Harless, Pete Williams, William Baker, Odell Barry, Fred Presion, Iohn Kirkbi-ide, ,f Y The Freshman Basketball Team had a high- ly s1fiE':Gr?sfu1 season in the opinion of their enthusiastic coach, Mr. Richard Knisely. At the start of the season his resolve was to allow every player on the team ample train- inq and opportunity for advancement. He did just that. Avoidinq playing a favored tive constantly in order tawin an impressive record, Dick Knisely coached his kids to a four-eight record for the season and turned ' X out nearly twenty improved players. r xx , . ' 3 , .A N , e, X .X -.Need . XXX - x X fl Q. V . , X--.V X xr ' ' xx -X . X F, as x o ' X l 4 i s i 3 Q ,a- rf ,f Scott's all dressed uio and nowhere to go! X V X, kr lfw XR 5 f' PI TER , E- 515351-F ' sill 'I itil. l JVJSK, l u 1-J, , r gg. W. G4 u L N ' v 1' v I STANDING: Louis Tull, Tom Gray, Tom Brymer, Vaughn Baughman, Bob Dolbee. Kneeling is Mr. Norman ' ' to coaching both Scott teams. Holland who devoted his winter Saturday mornings NATIONAL LEAGUE The National Leaguers pulled on their seven league boots and clornped to fourth place in the league, Winning thirty-five and forfeiting nineteen games. Bob Vandock paced the team againstnstronqlcompetition Within the high-scoring league. Q l Q AMERICAN LEAGUE The American League Bowling Team left the alleys with a sixth place berth in the league. Their season' record tallied to twenty-four and a halt games pro and twenty-nine and a halt games con.f'The two halves totaled to a tie with Clay. Louis Tull as high-scorer for the team. A' In 'L ' 'X w 1 tl- LW I I Charles Pczrkman, Mr. Holland, Bob Vandock, Stanley Calhoun. L 1 ' - l 'V L I' X 1 h N. ,xx p ,RAO min ' .J A 1 1 STANDING: Boland Krancs, Paul Arndt, Bob Fitz, Miss Geraldine Leitner. KNEELING: 'Ierry Rynder, lim James, Marvin Odesky. The 1956 Scott Tennis Team with Miss Geraldine Leit- ner as coach enjoyed a very successful season, win- ning four matches and losing only two. Composed oi two seniors and five underclassmen, the racket wield- ers were rewarded for all their practice and tennis skills with a third-place finish in the city league. Their success encouraged great hopes for a high rank in the city league competition in 1957 since all but two of the team members were underclassmen. f SCORES Scott ..... 3 - Macomber ...2 Scott ..... 3 - Woodward . .2 ' Scott ..... 0 - DeVilhiss . . .5 X' Scott ..... 1 - Central ..... 4 Scott ...., .3 - Waite .... . .1 J Cmatch unfiriishedl Scott ..... 4 - Libbey ..... 1 Extra Game Scott ..... 3 .- Maumee 1. b. . . .3 02 That's swinging, Paul. ' DI OT SDIGGER .f-' Z , ., tv, . wL'i1.i'x-,A LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Glen Lake, Rody Gray, lim Waltz, Gall Foqle Hurry Turner Dave Kopelmcm William Allen. The Scott High School Golf Team completed the 1956 season by winning two matches and losing tive. The squad, led by Coach Glen Lake, and spirited by Harry Turner, their top man, concluded the season in fifth place. In the district Scott compiled a total of 346 points, finishtnq seventh among all the schools entered. SCORES Scott .... 4 - Macomber . .19 Scott .... 18 - Woodward . 5 Scott .... 6 - DeVilbiss ..17 Scott .... 1 - Central .... 23 ' Scott....l5 - Waite 8 A Scott' .... ll - Libbey ..... 13 X. .,...b.. N its Q . pr rXEliVV..PoU .Dir - T -. l ' 'V-J 'z xxx 5 .ft . - af 'I 1 ff' ' ,, f , . . , .. V . t-for ..- , . ' f M f 211. HV r ' . ' - ' A V I I gif w ..... I, I I II Ili VI I Q, I XI ' I 4 -ln. rva,,,s.r . , t IIIF .... XX X 1 I W NV 45141 J ' 1 ,. ' 1 s fx gt , A .- 11' ,,. ' , N I. . I, xx , .LI , I w II ,'. ' ' T .K ii -I, .1 . f I I we I SMI. , 1 I, , I ' it , I III! I, xI i .. pr -'fm r . 'I 1 , .3 , V V V X 1 . , 5 I ,v +1 xI . 4 I ' v : f . 'g' 'X tv - y ', ll, ,f fl. fb' . IA ' f fl- 'I' Il lu TL! ' FIV- QI .gh 'N ir... 5' ., ,qi r ' Vf 4 II I ,I I I ,N I I I ,!::,, ,:, ., .. I , I , . . I I A I Ib, gee . . - VYI. I IV - I .f -V Z 'T -f , x I j N if II , .. . 1I ?i II,. I I 2: fx -Q, I , , ,, I .I XI f r r f ... 1 i -tv i f+V f V we an 1 ' l E, WT :ag 1 Q .. N x N '., atgh' ' .- QE 'weft f 1 Vt . V , if - I 4 , ' I fi- 'Q 'WY I, i 1 L. . -Q ' f kj. -' - ,. 'lf'I:I I .r T, III Y L, ? 3 ,ir c V-In I I II II I ,Q I -I I ,I 7 I V , V. , ,'4:q.V-V 1. ..f-?f ..f31 i?',, . , . ig.-V. ELM 5-iff?-.. ,. . 1 :if-gh'n,j7 iYH gfiyfg 51-f 1' I It, ,FV t r,. 4 ., -..-K , mg.-. 'ig'-2 '-1 A-NQ4.-,Nz,L5.4rgfJa fe..---, '19 3 - L '- 1 1 ,L V- -.yf'g5,g . 'ff g 21: f i4i2-.f1w51yi5:i2f... - - EM 2 I V 4' . -' V . . . . .- ,V t.gfsgeg1Vvw...eV..D'zs.. i 1 , . 1. ,I FII, ' I-,ir-.,y.,.. it j.I .I,,,I .- Ik Ie.. I '. I I I - I I .I, ,1 I I' I I In ' - Qlw fa' l' -ET' . ', 1'.'..z-,Af :J'f J 'fi-' 7 V'E'n1f . , V. - K ' ' 1. 4 'f l f , I K ' 'W -, B x W: xg, -Q s:- X Nfl R TOP ROW: Bill Cook, Clayton Kynard, Nick Fotos, Gerald , Sautter, Roscoe f'Cumberland, I. D. Knight, Iim Burkes, Wesley Jones. 1 Q SECOND ROW: 1Morris Shavinsky, Terry Kuhl, Ierry Ed- - .I N, 'r . ,fire X . . N, f , I - fx -Q . Qse ' , ' X Q 'Wx 'X '- ', ex Ix . ,- .IX -,I N r I . - .I vm- I I' xx' W he 1956 'Scott-Baseball Nine opened the seasxaa-fwith 'Xdecisive triurnphs 'over Sylvania, 9 to -7,' and Waite, 3 to 2. QA discouraging losing streak followed, broken byone victory over Woodward, 21 to 3. Although the x, .. Wards, lack Lawrence, Richard Allen, Willie Brown, ,fohn Chatgnan. If 1 BOTTOM HOW: Andrew Hollytield. Carl Allen, Dave Mc- ' Connell, Iohn Cole, Bob Dolbee, Allen Hotchkiss. If X , Xi - 7- V I I-I Willie's on deck. - - X. .... ' . 1 .- ' ' it is I I k III W ,,I W ,,,I., .I , I I r e f I - -- f . . II 1 season tallied only three wins to tive losses, the team I .V W I ' ' ' ' I ' 3 II if XXX gained much valuable experience under Mr. Andrew ' ' I , L-A Kandilis able coaching. Their tair season netted the baseball nine third place in the city league. Never- 5 theless, congratulations are due them tor their fighting T Xspirit and their support of Scott traditions, win OB lo e. t, I, II 5 gt, X Xxx '. ,,I. I 1,I I l i 54 V 1 I ,I.I fl - ,I Im, 4-' W ! II .5 . iii -. I . ' I ,f I4IIdI5G0REs X E. .. IrfI.I II.' I ., v I. .II , - Scott f .... 9 - Sylvania .... 7 V 3 .V II- IHS ' 3 I ' ,MI 'I fgI I-'Lili ' 1' ' H , Scott. .... 3 - Waite ...... 2 ' Q-I1 gf..-Q-Lge, .4 .III 'Y , J' ifigggi ,J-I,-,,.ff . f 1 Scott. '. . . .3 - Woodward . .4 'I . ' T .f'f.IVo ' Q, 4. I --W f Scott .... ,Q - Libbey ..... 11 Wg I' V .1 1, 3' , l 3' Scott. 1 . .21 - Woodward . .3 ' X tj- 'TA 5 - ' 'W -, 7 L geo, L. Q. ' - 4. -' Scott. . .f .7 - Central ..... 8 . ' 1 I 1 'f' '- 'I I I f 1 , Scott ..... 1 - Macornber . .,.2 , . ,3..f , ia- 2' ..IIIg'A,I,I,If:5 ,x I C I Scott. . .2 - DeVilbiss . . .3 I ' , L2'flvfZ,f: :gf fi V. 4 V . ' 1 r W f A ' K - .1 t -t .. ' ti- . 5 ' VE. ., V . Vt.f ?U-if '.-1 4 'fi f .f V , V -ff W V ' n fiitii .. . . V lf-v'f-.1fEff.i11st.1f:Q w: l. ,I 1 r I . 1 I Ifff IVIV :Ib II 1 , If Ll' ' I 1' Q , IIII -33 . 5 at- I I 'nt -... 1: K it GR EL ,GRI DER H S g X-N 'igg-S-Q XS C mf' V' x --7 1 -.., Y--dd I - ,f-,REX--Di ff ,.,,!f ,Xl .' TOP ROW: Joe Allen, Andre Pollard, Charles Tippit, Larry Quinn, Melvin Jones, Ernest Wright, Frank Baker, Bob Melink, George Hughes. THIRD ROW: Coach Dimon, Art McGough, Barry Baxter, Gordon Campbell, Harvey Lewis, Iim Powell, Dave Bartlett, Tom Freedman, Robert Hudson, Ietfery Haddad. David Kohler, Decker, Ralph Clark, Orwin Under the able coaching ot Mr. Lee Dimon, the l956 Track Team had a very successful season. These Bull- dogs ranked second place in the city league by win- ning four meets and losing only two. In the DeVilbiss Night Relays Scott took second place. At the district meet Scott placed fifth ,among the 50 teams competing in Class AA. Congratulations pleased team members and Coach Dimon for an excellent rec- ord and a job well done. scoxgzts 1' . . M ff' Z 1 -N-d! X I f I . . lj I v 1 it :L X t SECOND ROW: lol-in Pack, Iohn Weiss, Leroy Ewing, Felton xl Bonner, Wayne Smith, Harold Forrest, Oliver Hemphill, Ioe Sansbury. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Lawson, Harold Moss, Royden Freshour, Stanley Cole, Ken Campbell, Howard Roberts, Morris Applegate, Henry Durham, lack Smith. NOT PICTURED: Floyd Wright, Eddie Scott. l Track prints in the snow. Coach Dimon times Applegate, Kohler, and Gohlike. Scott .... 93 - Woodward .25 Scott .... 5fLi Waite ..... 64 Scott. . . T45 - Libbey .... .73 Scott .... 81 - Central .... 35 Scott. . . .64 - DeVilbiss . .53 b ' Scott .... 88 - Macomber-C. .4313 ' 'A ' X' v-X l Q, 1 w ' , , 'V A A V -Y Y t if W J f H' - E H ' ' . 5- ' f . . . 105 S . . is . S A. .-l .---' ' N ' , it ..,, W Tl...-'lf 'Hut Q l'l ' .gtht!:T af.. tw T 1 c. N it ll-V l i l . Morris Applegate breaks into the lead. Andre Pollard breaks the DeVilbiss Night Relays record in the high-jump at 6-ZW. 'W ' 35355, 15 ...,, N, 'g -5. Hwy l ,,, .K , ., x ww, ,,,. V,..V, www ,ul.l 1M, hx ,.:. , , Y l , K If 1: q E M W ml U P N 'Pls VL L1-fm N 'V YT lf .J lr-,, 15 , 'N 'Q . .:..n75xi-u1i .. , -N 'Zu W, T f' . 1 w . , K v - Q - ' f, -A , 5, 1 ' E: L- Q -L. .' ,F .f. V1.7-Q ,fjgvp .. 1 1 . - ,J-' A ' ' ' A 2 .. , A . 1 Y .F , V Kawai .. ' ' 1' e Q Q - - 'V '. A 7-Q'-'-Vlffj X ' ' 'M W, ,H , l 1' ' si . ,eww ' 'U' V Yx..,f , I ' 1 ', ..- Q I. D. Knight Winds up. Willie Brown takes a healthy cut. 106 K , Scott trackmen warm up. The hurdles test one's speed and agility. .WX Track Coach Lee Dimon receives the second place award for his team's showing in the DeVilhiss Night Relays. Displaying a boyish grin, rugged Ernie Wright holds his award for the best defensive player on the Scott High School football team. John Cole received the award for the best offensive player on the squad. Last, but certainly not least, Ralph Lewis was honored by being chosen the most improved player on the team. HIGHLIGHT PORT With the look of conquering heroes, George Hughes, Coach Hey, doggie, the camera is this way. Betty Ann Dean, and 'Ernie Wright share in the riches of the Scott- Gill here holds Scotty, the official mascot of the Libbey football game, the Little Brown lug. Bulldogs. 1 X I ,,,,..... ap-iv Ni 'I0 ln -A, H t , Q. - use L. xullwu.. N 'Freshman sportswomen are reczlly in the sWim . ' Qu u u M H, tt- L DY GYMNAS , , , , , A.,,A. V, A.,,, t W W tt W W H ,,tvM.W3gFx.o,W,,w,, -Bowling class is tons of fun Terry Chuppuies will tell you. Step, step, point! Iuntors learn grace in modern It goes 'thiscrwczy'. Mrs. Smith shows Seniors how to extricate Q bu11's- dcmce. eye. CWhat on optirnistll WHMFWY -:J I 5 , .-N. 1,4 4 1, tj' , ,N 108 'i ii A4 P --:ef 1- Y re 1rnprov1nq. Student msirucior Betty Gill en- crn amateur diver. THE BLL See that basket: see that rim . . . cmd the sophomores seem to be putlmq ll m' The devious litte game of ping-pong drives Iunior girls bc1tty . Are you curious to know which spine collapsed first? Well, don't under- esumczte these Iunior gymncxsts. lit was the one in the middle! .L 4' 1 x use 1' ' 109 0 1 J 1' Vi ,4 F 5 MW? 7 gg - - E f-if - , --V Q, - , tit F tit. Qt ' W I Fon-,Soott has group societies for every boy and ,girl- for entertainment, sports, and Wholesome 5 recreation, Cltibslior service, fellowship, and clubs for edu- cation. l Dafioes, football games were iun in any kind i ofweatl'1er, Alltlfirough our club activities We learned to Work together. -Marilyn Doner ll' t as A fl f'ilJ:.f'L,QJ it i fl, fy'-Z1-Mjf V l JJLL 5311!-JQJ J Woo. A f l,?f,ffwDi 5 li .H af' 1 Ii EPT S N fr . Ig'r. il. ei wg , it W fight 3 ! Page l . , ...W t , 5, te I ,1lS,y,, 1 1 L., I, TOP ROW: Gilbert Folleher, Vivian Hermann, Peter Barreto, Robert Richards, Bob Frankel, Bob Snider, Charles Beren. FOURTH ROW: A n o chk'ss. Ile H t 1 , Allan Greenberg, Iim Wilson, Sally Mullaney, Ioyce Ervin, Betty Iackson, Carolyn Shoecrait, Bettie Dowell. THIRD ROW: Lois Thai, Marlene Brandeberry, Diane Irnbery, If 'ia an 1Ca'1aroldGrittin, Doris McDonald, lean Sneed, Laura Aboo- GIDCI . SECOND ROW: Linda Workman, Arlene Henning, Ioan W t Da Wa k K S ' 1. urs, wn rn e, ay mvey FIRST ROW: Kay Staunton, Fannette Koppel, Bonna Wilkin- son, Mrs. Garner, JoAnn Donahue, Richard Oden. EOLIAN L B Always interested in show business, the willing members of the Aeolian Club wholeheartedly supported dramatic activities at Scott. Not only did they take a lively interest in the pro- duction of the vastly entertaining Scott Slcits Variety show, but they also studied and practiced radio production in their meetings. Iohnl .... Marcia! Ioanne Donahue . . . . T .PRESIDENT Bonna Wilkinson . VICE-PRESIDENT Fannette Koppel . . .... SECRETARY Kaye Staunton . . . . . .TREASURER Mrs. Mary Garner .... . . .ADVISER TOP ROW: Fred Wallace, David Levine, Iohn Mazor, Frank Foster, Roland Krancs, Bill Brundage, Louis Sanders, Paul Epstein, Nick Fotos, Frank McCullough, David McConnell, Murray Remer. FOURTH ROW: Carl Kuhnle, Chessie Ieffries, Ioe Boxwell, Herman Martin, Milton Schmidt, Gordon Goldman, Charles Kisseberth, Charles Beren, Rhoda Basilius, Sammy Muller, Melvin Sampson, Sam' McKarus. THIRD ROW: Dick Large, Ed Kazazian, Paul Arnclt, Allen Ieff Haddad, Alice Esse. McGee, Iane Weiss. LCHEMIST 0 IETY The long' and fearfully awaited initiation ceremony at last swooped down on the innocent honor students in chemistry or physics. Created originally to study the major sciences, the Alchemists is now an honorary organization composed of A and B students elected at the end of the first semester. Their main activity was the impressive induction ritual long remem- CF bered by the initiates. Hotchkiss, Kent Ieffrey, Mickey Shanabarger, Allen Green- berg, Norman Kawamura, George Kohler, Mike Gregory, SECOND ROW: Sue McCabe, Carolyn Tucker, Jerry Chap- piues, Mary Booth, Iudy Holmes, Violet Downes, Carol Campbell, Barbara Adams, lane Penwell, Iudy Brown, Laura Gundy, Bonnie Schulman, Alice Large, Ianice Finney. FIRST ROW: Sheldon Singal, Jim Brymer, Mr. Weiser, Bill is Wi 'W if-ste' ft A 1 r r - 5 Q, S study in reactions-both chemical and emotional. V fb I i :J A . 1 I: 'Q RPQK . IJ , O 09' 710 OD H f JD 'x 6 'U 6 K yr 5 B lMcGee .... ' ....... PRESIDENT Iames Brymer . . . . .VICE-PRESIDENT lane Weiss . . . .... SECRETARY Sheldon Sinqal ...... . . .TREASURER Mr. Raymond Weiser .. .... ADVISER 4 1 . 'sit v 1 . rift . f r 1 1 Notice the fine linear perspective. Expressing their ideas in art through actual ex- perience is the aim oi the members of the Art Club. These active members received remun- eration for their creative work done for other - clubs and organizations. They included in their instructive program trips to the Art Museum and addresses by quest speakers. RT TOP ROW: Iudy Bishop, Sandy Basilius, Armand Bush, Bill agen, Charlotte Boyk, Gail Feldman, Betty Smith, Miriam a r. SECBND ROW: Eloise Anderson, Clarina Freeman, Verda Sally Routson . . ....... PRESIDENT Ann Ritner . . . . . .VICE-PRESIDENT Fonsa Hassell . . ..... SECRETARY Sylvia Bruner . . . . .TREASURER Mr. Iohn Wheeler . . . . .ADVISER 4 t E I A dance bid is born. CLR Barnes, Sandy Harris, Cheryl Gosda, Karen Kern, Ann Goree, Rona Shavin. FIRST ROW: Fonsa Hassell, Ann Ritner, Mr. Wheeler, Sally Routson, Sylvia Bruner. x N ,',,t .gtt L t,,,,,, iis, T TOP ROW: leon Hamic, Barbara Tyson, Fred Dunlap, Carol FIRST ROW: David Gilchrist, Rhoda Basilius, Mr. Hill, Campbell, Laura Gundy. Charles Kisseberth. BIBL L B Rear view of an engrossed audience. tBelieve it or not, there was a picture on that screenlb David Gilchrist .... ....... P RESIDENT Violet Downes . . ......... VICE-PRESIDENT Rhoda Basilius ..... SECRETARY-TREASURER Mr. Iames Hill.. . ................ ADVISER The Bible Club is an open fellowship oi stu- dents, all class ranks, races, creeds, and color, united by their common interest: to achieve a measure of understanding of the qreatest book of the aqes. Their approach is non-clenomina- tional, spiced with pastoral and lay talks, Bible quizzes, games, and lively discussions of such interesting topics as Will there ever be one church? , M-In-m-my! That movie must be exciting. 6 Sheldon Sinqal . . ....... PRESIDENT Charles Beren . . . . .VICE-PRESIDENT Gilbert Black ......... .... T REASURER Miss Vilma Ptottenstein. .. .... ADVISER Actually, chess is a very rough game. Chess, one of the less prominent, but none the less enjoyable activities at Scott, is centered around the Chess Club which provides instruction for eager amateurs and instills a keen sense of competition in the more accomplished player. Mem- bers of the club matched their Wits and chessmen against those of clubs of other schools in exciting tournaments. HESS L Br TOP ROW: Hueston Matten, Arnold Shuqarrnan, Iohn Mazor, Barry Baxter, Fred Peters, Dennis Forsythe, Steve Boesel, Larry Crawford, Bill Spaman. THIRD ROW: Leo Imbery, Dave McConnell, Chessie Ieifries, Sammy Muller, Emmy Smith, Sue Frankhouser, Norman Kawamura, Iames Merickel, Roland Krancs. SECOND ROW: Marc Van Worrner, Stanford Shulman, Andy Roman, Harvey Collins, Gilbert Linver, Gary Crawford, James Levison, Sue Rhineford, David Levine. FIRST ROW: Gilbert Black, Charles Beren, Sheldon Singal, Miss Rottenstein. ll it t xlrf im g- 1 H -, 1 F , Ffa:-225 iff? A Betty lean Iackson. . . .. Juanita Simmons . . . . . Carol Yourist .. Doris Elagg ..... Mrs. Penna Miller. . . . . . . .PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT . . . .SECRETARY . . . .TREASURER . . .ADVISER Tomato soup is a controversial subject. To learn better and more efficient methods of homemaking, the girls of the Home Economics Club Watched interesting movies about the art of creating a beautiful home, participated in active discussions of problems of homemaking, and put their knowl- edge inio effect through planning membership teas. HOEEC00lSCLB TOP ROW: Minnie Campbell, Sue Frankhouser, May Belle Wiggins, Mary Corbitt, Betty Hobson, Winifred Holt, Char- lene Cummings, Iackie Heard. FOURTH ROW: Cloris Brown, Leistean McCadney, Carol Yourist, Cathy Ioyce, Willa Mae Ross, Corinna Ship, Ieanie Coleman, Carrie Westbrooks. THIRD ROW: Louella Rice, Yvonne Barry, Lola Ieifries, Gladys Sanders, Mary Brown, Shirley Stewart, Marcia Shenofsky, Lizzie Bean. SECOND ROW: Ruby Scott, Clara Roach, Leola Clinkscale, Shirley Reddick, Lucille Dunlap, Iuclith Robbins. FIRST ROW: Barbara Greene, Doris Flaqg, Bettie Iackson, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Penn, Iuanita Simmons, Grace Gibson. 7 f ' t Tfgzfi 'tx nl 1 t , A 'W 2 ww ' Mit H Q um it it Y it TOP ROW: Nancy Wenz, Ann Goree, Helen Gainey, Charles Brock, Jill Walker. Conyers, Tom Spielman, Charlotte Boyk, Barbara Axilrod. FIRST ROW: Diane Imbery, Dawn Warnke, Mr. Eppsiein, SECOND ROW: Rona Shavin, Mary Esse, Francine Berqs- Andy Roman, Lynette Buehrer. man, Barbara Melton, Sally Routson, Connie Woods, Carolyn OP H0 ORE DRAMATHI C Sophornores interested in acquiring experience in acting and play production joined the Sophomores Dramatics Club. Their activities were varied. Through their meetings they learned to organize programs and social functions which aided them to develop self-confidence on stage and in public, encouraged their sense of leadership, and increased their knowledge of the time-honored acting profession. . . . and as Iohn Barrymore once said . . . Andy Roman .. Dawn Warnke . . . Diane lmbery .. Lynette Buehrer .... Mr. Iames Eppstein. .. L B . . .. . . .PRESIDENT . . .VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . .SECRETARY . . .TREASURER . . .ADVISER . 4. ! -wt . ' ' .1 'Hi t 5, i Qt me Y .1 . t - .- ,ge Eg ,H 5 fu. W ,HM H it :fm ,,. .uf 'Mir '1i'm ftl'l2ggllL330 H Q 'M-,mt t Q tt, I M . iitrfiime-i ,,,i t ,E A ., mt l i f I ll 3 l 4 , -...ff ': TOP ROW: Gilbert Polleher, Rhoda Basilius, Allan Chausky, Louis Sanders, 'Frank McCullough, Bob Bowen, Marshall Iackie Spratt, Eileen Epstein, Toby Goldstein, Roslyn Fried- man, Connie Powers, Sharon Hohenberqer. Shapiro. SECOND ROW: Howie Steinman, Karen Patrick, Icmet Quinn, FOURTH HOW: Cherry Wright, Connie Linkous, Iudy Holmes, Linda Law, Allen Hotchkiss, Mike Gregory, Haroldean Justus, Mary Shipley, Linda Harrell. THIRD ROW: Iill Goldstein, Sue Weinman, Iudy Williams, Doris Powell, Hazel Lee, Shirley Reddick, Barbara Curtiss. FIRST ROW: Carol Campbell, Murray Remer, Mrs. Conwell, Mary Fitz, Chessie Ieffries. JU IOR DR NIATICS L B Sincerely interested in the ever fascinating arts ot the theater, the members ot the Iunior Dramatics Club studied all phases of production by selecting and producinq a brief, but hilarious comedy Mind Over Matter in Which everyone took part. Their own pleasure and enjoyment was equaled by that of the audience, the members of the Sophomore Dramatics Club. Ah, fair maid, and wilt thou marry me? Murray Remer . . ....... PRESIDENT Mary Ann Fitz. . . . . .VICE-PRESIDENT Violet Downes . . .... SECRETARY Carol Campbell ........ . . .TREASURER Mrs. Kathleen Conwell. .. .... ADVISER 9 20 if j ' - - - - Y - -ejA-f- eex-Y -, . V V F., - Y F 5 Betsy Waidner . . . ludy Kellogg ......... Mrs. Dorothy Harrison . . . Future Nurse Tucker gets the facts from real pros, The Nurses' Club Was created for girls deeply interested in the noble profession of helping those in need. Through discussions and varied activities such as participation in the Area Council of Future Nurses and hearing experienced speakers from local hospitals, the organization imparted to its devoted members valuable information related to their chosen career. Sharon Alexander . . . . . . . . . . .PRESIDENT Carolyn Tucker . . . . . . . VICE-PRESIDENT . . . .SECRETARY . . . .TREASURER . . . .ADVISER E TUBE NURSES 0E AMERICA TOP ROW: Ruby Tucker, Carolyn Heck, Rebecca Covitz, Alice Esse, Rona Shavin. Irene Miller, Iane Heck, Becky Barnett, Pat Stewart. FIRST ROW: Betty Ann Gill, Iudy Kellogg, Mrs. Harrison, SECOND ROW: Virginia Wagner, Carol Raker, Eva Holly, Carolyn Tucker, Betsy Waidner, Sharon Alexander. TOP ROW: Bob Fitz, Ralph Harris, Pat Bostwick, loanne Fall, Wesley Stewart, Michael Kelly, Nancy Miller, Karen Pasch, David Phillips, Bruce McLaughlin. THIRD ROW: Sylvia Doak, Peggy Bryant, Phyllis Downes, Nancy Carter, Marilyn Bishop, Dianne Adair, David Ullman, Barbara Richey, Marciann Wood, Marjorie Spielman. IHU 0R SECOND ROW: Iames Brymer, Marilyn Doner, Barbara Adams, Sue McCabe, lanice Finney, Norman Kawamura, FdW1l M' L bk B'llB d re a ace, iss onq ra e, i run age. FIRST ROW: Karen VanDriesen, Barbara Hoover, Blanche Sinclair, Ilene Rosenberg, Faye Simon, Carol Larkey, Rosa- belle Baer, Marilyn Hoffman, Ardith Drollinger, David Zuern. OCIETY Good character, scholarship, leadership, and service-these are the outstanding qualities embodied in the emblem oi the National Honor Society. Carrying out these aims, the mem- bers helped to support a Greek boy in Athens College and sent encouraging notes of congratulation to freshmen who achieved admirable records for the first semester. They also held a sale of Scott pennants which were eagerly purchased by the students. Fred Wallace . . . . .PRESIDENT Sue McCabe . . . . . .SECRETARY Marilyn Doner ......... . . .TREASURER Miss Eleanor Longbrake. . . . . .ADVISER . . . and to you, Fred Wallace, l you may cherish . . . . IlilEliiiiliifllillllIllllllilllillll intrust this plaque, that 5 22 ,. H l Mary Booth ....... .... C HAIBMAN Mr. Ralph Merickel. . . . . .ADVISER Mr. Merickel has the floor in an I.C.C. meeting. CThe ques- tion is What should he do with it?J The members of the Inter-Club Council Worked very diligently to accomplish their big job of effecting unity, fellowship, and understanding among the many and varied clubs at Scott. Everyone looked forward eagerly to the enjoyable Inter-Club Council Banquet, organized by the Council and held in May. I TER-CL B UN IL TOP ROW: Fred Wallace, Fred Peters, Iirn Brymer, Gerald SECOND ROW: Barbara Adams, Sue McCabe, Sally Routson, McClure, Sheldon Singal, Murray Remer, Bob Snider. Alice Esse, Edwina Johnson. THIRD ROW: Bill McGee, David Gilchrist, Betty lackson, FIRST ROW: Mary Booth, Mr. Merickel, Dave Kopelman. Phyllis Bobzean, lane Penwell, IoAnn Donahue, Betty Gill. E I F M , Y Hmmm W mu, ,ug L., ' STUDE T CIDUNCIL Scott has the distinction oi having one of the oldest student councils in Ohio today. Scott Student Coun- cil acts as a centralizing agency through which all club and student activities are approved, supervised, and coordinated. The Council is affiliated with the Area, State, and National Student Council Asso- ciations. During the spring of 1956, after an exciting campaign and election, Fred Wallace was chosen presidentg Allen Hotchkiss, vice-presidenty and Marilyn Boyd, secretary. Under the competent guidance of Mr. Mericlcel these officers led the Council in a busy and successful year. OFFICERS Fred Wallace ...,................ PRESIDENT Allen Hotchkiss . . . .... VICE-PRESIDENT Marilyn Boyd ........ ..... S ECRETARY Mr. Balph Merickel ..... ADVISEB Marilyn Boyd, Allen Hotchkiss, Fred Wallace. , , , fe. -. f--- . Avmves,Mw,..M-r-ewwummsmat, s f--- in ,M K. t - -it T QLQR D Y . . . ., e .rv 'ff Well, strike me maroon and white! The Student Council room was mysteriously empty the noon that campcigning Vice-President Nixon visited Toledo. For- tunately rone of our school leaders were caught by the photographer, one of whom took this picture. 12 24 TOP ROW: Barry Baxter, Iim Waltz, Gilbert Folleher, Mike Mahoney. SECOND ROW: Chuck Blitzer, Bill McGee, Mike Powder, Bonnie Schul- man, Carol Campbell. FIRST ROW: Ed Kazazian, lim Brymer, George Kohler, Donna Middling-. FINANCE COMMISSION At Scott every club and class has a treasu.rer's book in which are recorded the club's resources. The accurate bal- ancing ot these many books tell on the capable shoulders ot the Finance Com- mission. Every Thursday morning the commission sold United States Savings stamps and bonds. COU CIL ASSEMBLY COMMISSION The entertaining assemblies enjoyed by the Scott High School student body were planned by the Assembly Com- mission, Whose program included num- erous and colorful assemblies in the busy 1956-57 calendar. TOP ROW: Barry Sherman, Nita Bradley, Paul Arndt, Iohn Mazor. FIRST ROW: Iudy Brownj Barbara Adams, Catherine Bradley, LaGora STANDING: Peter Lawless. Hey' SEATED: Gerald McClure, Fred Staunton, Paul Arndt. .:- .S - p..u. -:H 1 QV' I ATHLETIC COMMISSION Directing area sportsmanship blanks to be filled out and sent to the Area Stu- dent Council was the primary purpose of the Athletic Commission. The com- mission also assisted the Athletic De- partment in the sale of game tickets and programs. C0lVllVllSSl0 PUBLICITY COMMISSION One of the busiest and most productive commissions was the Publicity Com- mission. The many colorful streamers and placards seen decorating our halls were the accomplishments of this com- mission. TOP ROW: Emma Smith, Fred Staunton, Norman Kawamura, Fred Wallace, Peter Barreto, Dave Evans, Dathel Domrn. FIRST ROW: Iune Humphrey, Connie Linkous, Ierry Chappuies, Alice Esse, Carolyn Tucker. ORGANIZATION COMMISSION Divided into two parts, the Organiza- tion Commission had a two-fold pur- pose. The iirst section co-ordinated the activities of the clubs. The commis- sioner oi this division Was Mary Booth. The second section had the important task of supervising all school elections. David Kopelman was commissioner in charge of this assignment. SEATED: Bob Bowen, Mary lane Gray, Beverly Blitz. SOCIAL COMMISSION Planning school dances and social meetings, the Social Commission had an active and successful year. At Thanksgiving the commission helped to present the annual Waite-Scott dance. The commission also sold bids for the Area Student Council dance. TOP ROW: Tom Brymer, Charles Conyers, Carol Yard, Steve McLaughlin. SECOND ROW: Sally Routson, Marilyn Boyd, Becky Barnett, Phyllis Bobzean, Sue McCabe. FIRST ROW: Carol Campbell, Mary Booth, Dave Kopelrnan, Howard Steinman. 12 26 WELFARE COMMISSION The Welfare Commission organized the school campaigns for the collection of money for charitable organizations such as the Community Chest, the March of Dimes, and the Christmas Cheer Fund. The commission also helped secure patrons for the Spring Music Festival. A new duty ior the commission this year was keeping the many bulletin boards properly dec- l orated. STANDING: Carol Kledis, Genie Rosebrock, Betty Smith, Sharon Alex- ander, SEATED: Laura Aboohamad, Hazel Lee, Carol Rake-r, Iackie Melvin. RE T DE T OUNCIL Every one of the twenty-one ocrea high schools sends a delegation to the Area Student Council meetings held each month at one of the member schools. The council of l956-l957 assisted in the Teen-Agers Against Polio Drive in lanuary, sponsored the annual Area Student Council dance in February, and the year long sportsmanship campaign. Scott was the host for the meeting in February for the first time in two years. STANDING: lim Brymer, George Kohler, Fred Wallace. SEATED: Phyllis Bobzean, Cathy Bradley, lanice Lohr. 1 Tl .MI ' Wig 1 -:- 1 J Q t '7l:' wr ',,ff. 1 .Jr ak. .- -rr e ' - Y .Vi , TOP ROW: Larry Schwartz, Michael Dori, Marc Vanwormer, lglarvin Odesky, Arnold Shugarman, Curtice Totty, Robert vans. THIRD ROW: Pete Lawless, Doug Abdo, Ronald Mohamed, Hoover Liddell, Harvey Collins, Robert Brundage, Richard Iohnson, Connie Woods. Haafwif SECOND ROW: Charlotte Boyk, Marcia Lopate, Sue Foster, Sandy AI'iltonC1Betty Smith, Marvin Heller, Linda Workman, Stan or Mc ure. FIRST ROW: Sally Routson, Velma Powell, Fonsa Hassell, Ann Rice, Margie Dunlap, lackie Melvin, Ruby Tucker, Bonnie Carter. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES The Scott High School Student Council, com- posed ot one representative from each home- room, convened in Scott Auditorium every Mon- day morning at 8:30. The first order of business was the moment of silent meditation announced by the vice-president, Allen Hotchkiss. After the commission reports were read, Mr. Merickel addressed the group and outlined coming events. The agenda of old and new business was then opened. The meeting adjourned be- fore the 9 A.M. school bell, and homeroom representatives reported proceedings of the meeting in their home-rooms. JUNIOR AND SENIOR HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES TOP ROW: Norman Kawamura, Bob Snider, James Waltz, Gerald McClure, Peter Barreto, Bill Cook, Carl Kuhnle. SECOND ROW: Violet Downes, Doris Flagg, Cherry Wright, ,,'5 t Sandra Smith, Irene Miller, Iudy Brown, Iohn Cole, Phyllis Hutchen. FIRST ROW: Carol .Kledis, Alice Esse, Iudy Williams, Constance White, Laura Gundy, loan Tanner, La Gora Bey. ri H1 7 28 WE,, .., , Q lem Q 'E ! .. -- I -J -J . iid, ,, ,. V, , M 191+ 5 , E -f -5 lc ff. -T , 'WL' M ,.: .,.,f W, N 523 S W Q W3 f , 1 . ...S ,r -I TOP ROW: Marc Van Wormer, David Levine, Sieve Boesel, Iohn Northcott, Roland Krancs, Fred Wallace, Murray Remer, Marv Odesky, Bill Spaman. THIRD ROW: Michael Dori, Hans Sowade, Peter Barreto Charles Beren, Ed Kazazian, David Kopelman, Don Wooten UNIOR C UN IL Through varied and interesting activities the l.C.W.A. imparted through its members to the student body an enlightening study Which en- abled them to increase their understanding of current happenings around the globe. This group planned such well-attended programs as the United Nations Day Assembly, the address delivered in the interest of the European Youth Program, and a mock Council of Europe held at Toledo University in the spring. 1 SECOND ROW: Roslyn Friedman, Iuanita Gill, left Haddad, Mike Gregory, lill Goldstein, Barry Sherman, Ierry Chap- puies, Clara Erick, FIRST ROW: Icrmes Waltz, Norman Kawamura, Mr. Mc Gollum, Iim Bryrner, Catherine Bradley. 0RLD AFFAIR We are very sorry but the picture mtended for this space has departed for regions un known We did however find this note on the desk Be back next spnng What is your opinion of the Suez crisis? TeddY Roosevelt and I have gone hunting' lim Bryrner ........ ....... P RESIDENT Norman Kawamura . . . . . .VICE-PRESIDENT Catherine Bradley . . . .... SECRETARY Iames Waltz ........ . . .TREASURER Mr. Robert McCollum . . . . . .ADVISER ar' -Ifrgy-,-3 35. TOP ROW: Michael Powder, Marc VanWo1-mer, Murray Ren-ler, Bill Brundage, lim Brymer, Fred Wallace, Marvin Odesky. SECOND ROW: Betsy Waidner, Fannette Koppel, Laura EDIT TIO Miss Fields suggests an idea in the discussion of a con- troversial nieditation. The oppositionists are recouping their forces. Susanne McCabe . . . .... CHAIRMAN lane Weiss ...... ...LlBRARlAN Marilyn Boyd ..... ...SECRETARY Miss Helen Fields... ...ADVISER Aboohamad, Phyllis Bobzean, Violet Downes, Sandra Gross, David Kopelman. REST ROW: Marilyn Boyd, Sue McCabe, Miss Fields, lane eiss. . lVllVlITTEE This is the hard working group that planned and delivered the morning meditations. Spirit- ed discussions ot controversial meditations in their bi-monthly meetings kept attendance high. Each year the group presents an inspirational assembly on the first school day of the New Year. Their one social event was a picnic in the spring, given by the newly elected members in honor ot their more experienced colleagues. Fred nods in agreement with the Meditation Assembly speaker, the Reverend Leon Troy. 12 . ,, Q ' ,ii Alice Esse ....... . Bonnie Schulman Irene Miller ...... Iill Walker ........ Miss Mary Butler .... l All France is divided into three parts . . . ln their classroom meetings the second-year French students strove to fulfill the purpose of the club, to understand France better and to appreciate her role in the World, by having active discussions and informative displays about all areas ot French life, such as art, literature, science, and their influence in the World. . FREC CL B . . . . .PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT . . . .SECRETARY . . . .TREASURER . . .ADVISER fx TOP ROW: Fcznnette Koppel, Marian Stronq, Marvin Clem- FIRST ROW: lrene Miller, Bonnie Schulman, Miss Butler, ons, john Gray, lane Penwell, Clara Frick, Marlene Rubin, Alice Esse, Iill Walker. Barbara Melton, Lola Iefiries. i, TOP ROW: Emmy Smith, IoAnn Spoor, Clayton Kynard, Arlene Henning, Carol Boyd, Carole Brown, Judy Brown Sam Stein, Fred Klaus, Zcrle Glauberman, Ed jackson. FIRST 1-'l0W': Paul Epstein, Marilyn Boyd, Miss Bingham SECOND ROW: Allan Greenberg, Elaine Doles, Gladys Ianet Casey, lim Wilson. Linver, Ierry Chappuies, Helen Fletcher, Pat Baringer, Paul Epstein .. Ianet Casey .. Marilyn Boyd .. lim Wilson .......,.. Miss Olive Bingham .... S ANI H CLUB The Spanish Club was created by students interested in devel- oping a better understanding ot Spain and its colorful heritage. For 1956-1957, the activities of the club included tours of the Toledo Museum of Art and the Holy Rosary Cathedral, and social events of Spanish flavor for All Saints Day and Valentines Day. Saludos, amigosf' and a happy Valentines Day! 1 3 . . . . .PRESIDENT . . . .VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . .SECRETARY . . . .TREASURER . . .ADVISER It's a mighty long hike down that field for such a cold night. Scott is justly proud of the fine performances of the Scott High School Marching Band. Through actual experiences such as marching in pa- rades, playing during half-time at football games, and playing for assemblies, the mem- bers not only developed their musical abilities but also entertained the students. COTT HIGH SCHO0L RCHI TOP ROW: Bill Brundage, Paul Willinski, Louis Beatson, Sylvester Day, Bill Hazard, lei-ry Abrams, Iohn Pulliam, Gerold Hitzka. F FOURTH ROW: Michael Mahoney, Dave Morrison, Ice Sansbury, Dave Kohler, Otha Duerson, Steve McLaughlin, Rodger Lanqlois, George Kohler, Perry Stubblefield, Denny McConnell, Bob Brundage. . . . . . . .PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . .VICE-PRESIDENT Iune Humphreys . SECRETARY-TREASURER Mr. Paul Wagner . . ............... ADVISER Ioe Sansbury .4 Bill Brundage . . ,H M5513- . . then you angle to the right and form . . . THIRD ROW: David Oxner, Bill Leutz, Mike Swolsky, Hoover Liddell, Norman Blank, Mike Lang, Liarfne Wise, Ronald Bilchik, Syrvia Bruner, Pat Baringer, Tune Humphreys. SECOND ROW: Clara Frick, Virginia Lee, Sharon Alexander, Danny Russell, Carol Kledis, Katherine Hall, Iean Hamic. MAIORETTES: Laura Aboohamad, Iudy Holmes, Connie Linkous, Jeanette Robertson, Margie Ellis, Mary Booth. GRAD Blow, Gabriel, blow! ik Could it be that Alexandefs Rag Time Band is with us once more? Beginning Instruments, meeting second hour with Mr. Wagner, was organized in September primarily for the benefit of novice instrumen- talists to start members on the way to mastering the intricacies of their particular instruments. The hopeful students began to dream of the clay when they would be members of either the band or orchestra. BEGINNING I TR IIT TOP ROW Curtis Totty, Iohn Thunder, Iames Turk, Eddie FIRST ROW: Ieweline Hutch, Martha Gurner, Ierry' Abrams, Hunter Frank Baker, Frank Piojda, Larry DeVries. Bobby Hutchens, William Cook, Stanford McClure, Jo Ann SECOND ROW: Don Barton, Bertral Harrison, Hans Sowcrde, Crosby, Charlotte Smith, Robert Lawson. Dick bipple Iohn Richard, Dale Courtney, Iim Bcxreiter. II I I ? ' 5 'Qs ,V M uw 'I3 4 ,,,, TOP ROW: Willie Brown, George Wise, Harry Clark, Mike Roman, Robert Richards, Donald Dale, Lee Brady, Ernest Wright. THIRD ROW: Sharon Payne, Judy Kellogg, Marilyn Swanqa, Elaine Dales, Mary Moore, Sandra McDowell, Irene Miller, Sammy Sution. SECOND ROW: Pat Behner, Zella Stahl, Myrtle Glover, Marlene Ye olde barbershoppe quartelte. Brcxndeberry, Janice DeWo1fe, Carol Campbell, Peggy Carson Richard Taylor. FIRST ROW: Doris Powell, Doris Scott, Ieannette Ray, Kemp Lindsey, Bonnie Schulman, Katherine Hall, Norma Moore. SEATED: Charles Sumner, Marilyn Doner. Marilyn Doner .. Carol Raker .. Irene Miller .. Ieanette Ray .... Mr. Myron Gerber . . OTT . . . . .PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT . . .SECRETARY . . .TREASURER . . .ADVISER s e if K Y' 5' l - 6 TOP ROW: George Hughes, Richard Allen, Michael Iones, Robert gudgon, Howard Anderson, Ed Blanchard, Dave McCarthy, Jerry yn er. THIRD ROW: James Howlett, Wesley Kyle, Carlton Allen, James Brock, Ianet Ruifner, Mary Porter, Dathel Domrn, Nita Bradley. SECOND ROW: Richard Taylor, June Humphreys, Mary Ann Fitz, H0 IC CHOIR The Scott Symphonic Choir combined service and enjoyment to realize their three-told pur- pose oi understanding, appreciating, and train- ing tor the performance ot good vocal music. Gowned in their attractive maroon robes with White collars, the choral group gave inspir- ing and tunetul performances at community events, including the state conventions of the Parent Teachers' Association and Art Teachers in October and the All-City Chorus at the Tole- do Museum of Art. Scott students enjoyed the melodious choir in school assemblies planned for Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year's Day, and Easter programs. ups wilt Iglargllyn Tubbs, Mary Britt, Winona Sargent, Rose Adair, Lynn ue rer, FIRST ROW: Sharon Hohenberqer, Iill Goldstein, Eleanor Shy, luanita Sargent, Dawn Warnke, Paula Kelly. SEATED: Carol Baker, Iames Powell. Let's try a new one this tirne. 135 ,I igfwrm l i 5 it 45 ' rr ,f H E 7 ,5 34 , ,Qi 2 1 gi' Q, Ni, 5 T .Q 1 A ,g. i. K 1. , A . ' V A V Gi V V 2. I I ,X str , ,, I -I r g- 3 IL I ,, X Y, V , Q tv ' 1' - f- V : ' 1 f fy - - , ,s . U 1 -V Av , K E' V T 1. wh- ' ,m V, . if t 'l Y ' W . ' A 3 ' C Q '- I 4 'E '35 ' s I 1 ' K 2 ns' if gg 1? . . vi 4 A 2, 'fi tj- . i F111 ' , fi ' f ' ep, A if 'Y w J , f S 'W TOP ROW: Karen Hill, Henrietta Armstrong Ianice lackson, Helen Thompson, Sharon' Henry, Helen Gainey, May Belle Wiggins, phrey, Mollie Simpson, Iackie Heard, Cora Stevens, Helen Dixon. Yvonne Barry, Gray, Evelyn Dorothy Hum- Coleman, Ierry FOURTH BOW: Mildred Ioyner, Iune Williams, Rose McGee, Ruth Iaclcson, Barbara Phillips, Geraldine lakubowski, Mildred Stupas, Bettye Odoms, Roberta Humphrey, Sandy Harris, Karen Oestreich, Mary Weynant. Iudy Arens, Henrietta Meyer, Linda Moody, Margie Gordon, lollca Carlisle, Charlotte DeCernbly, Anna Gardner, Maxine ac. son. SECOND ROW: Sybil Bowen, Ada Campbell, Ierilyn Lawson, Barbara Milton, Carolyn Bentley, Anna Brown, Phoebe gears, Connie Powers, Rochelle Fagen, Sue Kledis, Barbara ding. FIRST ROW: Carolyn Heck, Helen Fletcher, Tennie Barney, Margie Ellis. THIRD ROW: Sharon Schwartz, Letitia Watson, Ioanne Hobe, Lifting their voices in harmony, the girls known as the Second Hour Pipers looked forward to the time when they might fill the vacancies left by the graduating seniors in the Symphonic Choir. Fulfilling their musical desires, the girls learned to sing, to read music, and to appreciate music more fully. 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W1 1 11 1 Q 1 11 11, 1 1 ,11, 111 1 , 11, 11 1 1,,1151,, 11 1111 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 111 ls, 11 ,1 , 5 H 5, .f. 11 C, 11,,113. 11 I 11 - 11 1, H 11 1 W mu, 1 ,1 1 1 . ' 1 . .4 1'.1 -V A 11 1 1111 1 ey 111, 1 113,11 ll 11 - 1 Q' ' H f 1 1 . 4 1 fl- 'ffl ' 5 E unfit' ,a If - 3, N .97 . ' . . ., . 1 , 1 , 1 E., I, ' 4 ,' 1 . , 3 1 -- 1 - . -T X 1 , j 1 P91 1121 P cur A '-'1 r- Q 1 1' ea hu I1 1 TOP ROW: Zenobia Davis, Brenda Finn, Linda Dowell, Marcia Lopate, Mary Meyers, Patricia Kasper, Willie Adkinson, Barbara Axilrod, Fran Squires, Sandi Mullins, Kitty Lavender, Annette Smith, Catherine lzzi, lane Heck. FOURTH ROW: Ian Schaeffer, Sheila Lockett, Carolyn Shoe- craft, Augustine Cannaday, Betty Woods, Daisy Taylor, Aretha Dyer, Iune Sigler, Linda Schafer, Martha King, Wilma Smith, Mary Ellen McCown. THIRD ROW: Ianet Bowlby, Bonita Pierson, Marcia Kasper, 'favs l Ri? l Virginia Robertson, Linda Law, Minnie Campbell, Gerry Crosby, Geraldine Williams, Barbara Tripp, Mary Brown, Barbara Martin, Iudy Williams, Phyllis Harding, Peggy Hammons. SECOND ROW: Shirley Howard, Shirley West, Anne Hooker, Molena Gore, Iudith Robbins, Penny Wagner, Betty Wilson, Willa Hopson, Iackie Spratt, Connie Woods, Mary Smith. FIRST ROW: Bertha Cooper, Brenda Davis. F0 RTH H0 R PIPER Under the capable guidance ot Mr. Gerber, the girls of the Fourth Hour Pipers discovered and understood the beauties oi the world of music. This year they learned the fundamentals oi musical study necessary in the preparation for filling vacancies in the Symphonic Choir. These girls demonstrated the good they received from this course by their excellent performance in the annual Spring Music Festival. Bertha Cooper . ...... PRESIDENT Brenda Davis .. ........ VICE-PRESIDENT Barbara Tripp ...... SECRETARY-TREASURER Mr. Myron Gerber ................. ADVISER Three to get ready . . . ii- ,.- ,-,..L 7 Now repeat after me-I will make my voice deep, rich, and mellow. Frank Stills .. ...... PRESIDENT Iames Green . ......... VICE-PRESIDENT Eugene Iones ...... SECRETARY-TREASURER Mr. Myron Gerber ................. ADVISER An all male chorus was a new project this year designed to train boys' voices in preparation for membership in the Sym- phonic Choir. Diliqent practice and an earnest desire to create beautiful harmony produced rewardinq results Which can be noted by any Scotters fortunate enough to have classes near the choir room. BOY ' CHORU TOP ROW: Charles Herrera, Tom Burnett, Len Davis, Leon Cavanaugh, Henry Rappaport, Edward Lindsey, Bobby White, Iames Brazzel, Ralph Shipp, Ronald Stewart. THIRD ROW: Oliver Hemphill, Samuel Taylor, Stanley Cole, Cloveriield Wortham, Albert Iefferson, Walter Nuzam, Iames Sansbury, Willie Thompson, Ronald Surqent. SECOND ROW: Tyrone Perterson, Jerry Bronikowski, lames Taylor, Harden Smith, Ierry Arnold, Larry Arnold, Bill Smith, DeWitt Powell, Johnny Cole, Stanley Hunt. FIRST ROW: Frank Stills, Eleanor Shy, James Green. THIRD ROW: Sylvester Day, lim Bareiter, Jerry Abrams, Coogler, David Kohler, Bill Brundage, Iohn Doner, Bill Alice Large, Ianice Hodge, Phyllis Bobzean, Virginia Lee, Hazard, Iune Humpreys, Sylvia Bruner, Clara Prick: Carol Kledis, Steve McLaughlin. FIRST ROW: Nancy Blaine, Ronald Bilchik, David Levine, SECOND ROW: lean McKenzie, Ronald Surgent, Iodie Ianice Lohr, George Kohler, Robert Brundage, Carol Griffin. COTT 0RCHE THA Under the instruction of their new instrumental director, Mr. Paul Wagner, the active members of Scott Orchestra absorbed a better understanding of good music through participating in numerous musical presentations. Their music enriched such programs as the Christmas .Candlelight Program, the Easter Assembly, the Spring Music Festival, and Commencement. George Kohler . .. ........ PRESIDENT Bill Hazard . . . .......... VICE-PRESIDENT Clara Frick ........ SECRETARY-TREASURER Mr. Paul Wagner .................. ADVISER Sometimes Chopsticks, sometimes Chopin. 40 ,V din, WV, rig,-2, ' yr E, liz TOP ROW: David Levine, Steve Boesel, Peter Barreto, Fred Peters, Iames Waltz, Roland Krancs, Bill Spaman, Dave Gray, Tom Gray. FOURTH ROW: Bill Allen, Allen Hotchkiss, Chessie Ieftries, Mickey Shanabarqer, Dennis Forsythe, Gilbert Folleher, Dick Peters, Iim Sansloury, Frank Cohen. THIRD ROW: Norman Kawamura, Mike Gregory, Howard v Q 1 Roberts, Paula Smith, Sandra Tilton, Phyllis Gholston Theresa Zachman, Sue Foster, Carole Yard. SECOND ROW: Iill Walker, Barbara Weaver, Linda Hicks Doris Scott, Ron Mohamed, David Lyons, Murray Cohen Bernard Schmitt, Len Sneed. FIRST ROW: Sally Routson, I. Daryl Powell, Bob Snider Mr. Cheney, Solian Black, Laura Gundy. CIE ECL B ln the interest of their future careers, the enthusiastic members of the Science Club took many fascinating trips to such places as W.S.P.D,-T.V., Where they found science applied in a prac- tical manner. Other activities included a successful bakesale, and in the tall of the year, a get-acquainted picnic with plenty ot food and fun for all. lim Waltz ....... PRESIDENT Dave Levine . . . . .VICE-PRESIDENT Sally Houston .. ..... SECRETARY Laura Grundy ...... .JTHEASURELR Mr. Cloyce Cheney . . . . .ADVISER ,ef 1 You say you want two dozen donuts? TOP ROW: Mike Lang, Gilbert Folleher, Steve Boesel, Barry FIRST ROW: David Evans, Bill Spaman, Mr. Cheney, Mickey Baxter, Steve McLaughlin, Bob Brundage, John Doner. Shanabarger, Bill Brundaqe. Mickey Shanabarger . .. ........ PRESIDENT Bill Spaman ........ David Evans . . . Bill Brundage ..... Mr. Cloyce Ch.eney R DIO CL B By visiting several radio broadcasting stations and building personal radio sets, the enthusiastic members of the Radio Club acquired knowledge ot the scientific development of radio broadcasting and television. They began to anticipate the time when they might obtain their own amateur licenses and thus reach one of their goals. . . . .VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . .SECRETARY . . . .TREASURER ... ...ADVISER . . . and, furthermore, it brings in Toledo stations! !4 4 Ianet Dwyke ......... Emma Smith ........... Fred Wallace .... .... Bonnie Schulman .... . . . . . . . .PRESIDENT . VICE-PRESIDENT . . . .SECRETARY . . . .TREASURER Miss Geraldine Leitner. .. .... ADVISER This is Illyria, Lady. Through reading plays and listening to recordings ot the great Elizabethan dramas, the sincere members ot the Shakespeare Study Club obtained a greater understanding and fuller enjoy- ment ot Shakespeare's immortal Works. What needs my Shakespeare for his honored bones The labor of an age in piled stones? -lohn Milton TOP ROW: Barbara Tyson, Larry Crawford, Pete Barreto, FIRST ROW: Janet Dwyke, Bonnie Schulman, Miss Leitner, Marcia Lopate, Sue McCabe, Fred Wallace, Emmy Smith. , it i' lit ipfl genie . it wi X, - V e- .-em -.-.-LW-:f W , g2,..,,',ll,. mi. . I it 4 -, 2 X ,Q n , if V 5 ,, l A.,, ..A, .1 t 5 :.: .:., . 3 l ' I TOP ROW: Ierilyn Lawson, Charlotte Basilius, Mollie Simpson, Ruth Maltz, if Delembly, Sandy Donnette Perkins, Margaret Lowry, Shirley Smith, Sonya Long, Ioanne Hobe, Nancy Goodman, Shirley Hall, Glennis Stollar, Lauretta Odoms. FOURTH ROW: Marian Thompson, Ruby Scott, Annette Smith, June Britter, Artheldia Ephrian, Bonita Pierson, Malena Gore, luclith Smith, Carol Yourist, Betty Smith, Miriam Adair, Yvonne Burry, Mary Mitchell. THIRD ROW: Rowena Cole, Iuanita Gill, Cheryl Gosda, 1 Suzanne Blackhall, Mary Ann Fitz, Carrie Westbrooks, Sharon Wagner, Sue Poster, Sandy Tilton, Sheila Lockett, Carole Robinson, Willa Hopson. SECOND ROW: Dona Middling, Shirley West, Barbara Curtis, Betty Russell, Carol Boyd, Shirley Reddick, Ann Lynch, Maxine Jackson, Linda Hicks, Pat Bar' Iudy Fountain, Vivian Hughes, Betty Odoms, loyce FIRST ROW: Barbara Thomas, Betty Ann Gill M Elaine Doles, Hazel Lee. T SWMMIGCLB ' Ss X? Let's go swimming! rings the cry of the enthusiastic members of the Swimming Club as they prepare to enjoy synchronized swimming and Water ballet in Scotts inviting pool. The active club had a wonderful time when they joined with the Waite group to engage in swimming and dancing at the Central Y.W.C.A. Betty Ann Gill. .. ....... PRESIDENT Elaine Doles . . . . .VICE-PRESIDENT Hazel Lee ..... ..... S ECRETARY Barbara Thomas ..... . . .TREASURER Mrs. Elizabeth Milliner . . . .ADVISER A . Bet the Romans never did this when they took their baths! s Cx: X , ,!!,N . H . .V,, , ,, ,,g,, ,. . 1.5. ,,..., . ....,, 21 1-- ' ' !fl':i:-En, ,... , ' ' H' H' H' itil ' 'ui -':a:.:.5Eez2,II1t' it ' M -F ' ' . ,Qi ,Tift i -, f TE EA: T 1 ee 7' , '- f'i5e'1,,- ,: l ' , .- I I E ' Sf I I D 44 T -f, -- gr tN',u Lsif2e Nl' ' iifisaf-4522844 - a iggm T Q tt U,.LU, ' ' ' TOP HOW: Chessie Iefiries, Sheldon Sinqal, Bill Brunclage, Murray Remer, Fred Wallace, Mike Powder. THIRD ROW: Karen Patrick, lane Weiss, lane Penwell, Rhoda Basilius, Rebecca Covitz, Sandra Gross, Steve Katz. THE COTTO Q. ? . N ,. tfeilww 5 . ' 'gh it S f ,ftgiaitsayggifggle ,u',i i,Qw,,'Wr t ,, i l , tw A , H, 5efeeseefe2ii?iLife,t,, ' if w' H ,C is z L ' mu, A Mt-t' it 4 . N M, 252351532252 H W, SECOND ROW: Betsy Waidner, Marilyn Boyd, Bonnie Shul- man, Judy Holmes, Tom Spielman. FIRST HOW: Iim Waltz, Iecmnette Robertson, Mr. Ryan, Miss Fields, Sue McCabe, Dave Evans. IA TAFF gi . , t ws, 1 Bill Brundage Waves a paper excitedly as he protests, I must have the original measurements in order to reduce. fl-le means picture sizesj Editor McCabe and Adviser Fields dont seem to be intimidated. Our adviser advises. MARCH 1--How frighteningly that deadline date loomed when the uninitiated SCOTTON- IAN Staff took to the office in September. Of course, it wasn't as though they had been cast into the sea of literary and photographic crea- tion without a paddle-all they had to do was make a boat. Well, here before you is our boat. If it has a few leaks, blame it on our youth. Much helpful knowledge was gained for con- struction of our craft through the excellent and practical training given at the two summer workshops several of our staff members at- tended, Ohio University Workshop on Year- book Editing and Production and the National Scholastic Press Association Conference. The actual blue-printing of the book began in May, 1956. September, October, November, and De- cember found us plowing bravely through our seemingly insurmountable task, upheld and sustained in our crises Cthere were more than onell by our enthusiastic and exacting adviser, Miss Helen Fields. Her standards were high, Progress is our most important product, I' , May I have your attention, please? I said may I . . . oh, pickle relish! and February found us wondering how we could ever have been so conceited as to think we were capable of making an annual to fol- low in the illustrious footsteps of those that went before. However, March arrived like a lion, and some- how that fighting spirit infected us too. As we waved good-bye to the last packet of panels sent on its merry way to the printer, a tempta- tion to celebrate seized the staff, but a quick review of the job remaining sobered our hys- teria. Finding ourselves over the hump, how- ever, we realized that the completed task was not so difficult twe don't want folks feeling too sorry for usll The grateful staff of 1957 votes orchids to the patient members of the faculty who -were so understanding in the pinches, and an espe- cial HURRAH for our two advisers Miss Helen Fields and Mr. Cuthbert Ryan tart adviserl who worked alongside the staff with an unfailing devotion to purpose-a first-rate SCOTTONIAN. He said his name is Ice Zilch, but I can't find his picture anywhere. 46 ,:,,,,. , . . ,. ,-,,,-, , we up My 1 mga i 1, ,aw W ,. , 'lggqeglifg Wiz 1 1 -W 3 v w N , me , 5 is , wx, ,,,, f, .W ,-vm - FT Q 1 , I - j xx 1, 'LJ A., sw:--f, l ' it l , 4 w 1 V, w p 1, -4 ei li , Q, . TOP ROW: Dick Peters, Gilberl Folleher, lim Waltz, Marvin Cannon, Alvin Henry, Eileen Epstein, Linda Harrell. OTT THI TLE H -Mg, Wil E.. ,M - Lp.: ship, Connie Linkous, Carol Bullock, Pat Barinqer. FIRST ROW: Bill Pettie, Kaye Eberhart, Mrs. Garner, Charles SECOND ROW: Eloise Rivers, Edna Rivers, Arlene Blanken- Kisgebeyih, Toby Goldstein, I just bought my THISTLE, and I'm proud to say that . . . .fsqx wi 3 7.3 THE SCOTT THISTLE A MONTHLY PUBLICATION OF THE IESUP W. SCOTT IOURNALISM CLASS Member of Quill and Scroll Student Press Association Charles Kisseberth ....................... Editor-in-Chief Kaye Eberhart ..... ....... A ssistant Editor Toby Goldstein ..... .... B usiness Manager Connie Linkous .... ..... E xchange Editor Bill Pettie .......... ...... S ports Editor lim Waltz .......... .... P hotographer Mrs. Alfred Garner . .. ........ Adviser R. I. Langstaff ........................... ..... P rincipal REPORTERS Feature: Dick Peters, Carol Bullock, Eileen Epstein, Edna Rivers, Eloise Rivers, Betty Jackson. News: Alvin Henry, Arlene Blankenship, Linda Harrell, Pat Baringer, Marvin Cannon. Sports: Gilbert Folleher. Deadline must be mem! f3L,.j',7fwf6 MLW. 766 CL Ilhl I fgfovdff- Current school news, reviews ot sports events, feature articles, and amusing gossip Won student appeal from the tour pages ot the Scott THISTLE, the monthly school newspaper, Mrs. Garner directed the members ot the THISTLE staff through the maze of copy deadlines, dummy layouts, and galley-proot reading. Enthusiastic writers stimulated student thought by means ot chal- lenging editorials covering many aspects ot student lite. When the day ot the periodic THISTLE sale arrived, home room representatives were the news- boys land girlsl to deliver papers from staff headquarters in 404 to students who then eagerly immersed themselves in newsprint to see who had made the headlines at Scott. Well-l-l . . , I suppose we could fit it in, the THISTLE What are you looking at, Boys? adviser agrees. ,,.,.,M,. . ,,.. T -4t-t, D..- i'W. ' will my 'tr l t A x 14 48 Diorl To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character is the oath that all boys take when they enter the Hi-Y. The lunior I-Ii-Y attained this purpose admirably this year when they sold newspapers for charity to assist the Old News Boys' annual project. Early in the year this enterprising group conducted a very successful business in the sale of Bulldog sweat-shirts to build a club treasury. Umor H1-Y TOP ROW: Martin Prekop, Bob Snider, Nick Fotos, Frank FIRST ROW: Kenton Lein, Scott Reiter Frank Foster Iohn Ilgllizlflcixgloucglh, David McConnell, Bill Collins, Allen Hotchkiss, Northcott. i ewman. Frank Foster .... PRESIDENT Iohn Northcott .......... VICE PRESIDENT Kenny Lein ........ SECRETARY TREASURER Scott Reiter .............. CHAPLAIN Mr. Robert Howard .... ADVISER , l Fred Peters . lim Williams Gary Dulinski Fred Wallace Dave Evans . 'E A . . . . . . .PRESIDENT . . .VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . .SECRETARY . . .TREASURER . . . .CHAPLAIN , l Mums for sale. Purposing to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards ot Christian char- acter, the Senior Hi-Y fostered these ideas by viewing movies at .their weekly meetings, contributing to World Service, and helping wherever they were needed in the school. To finance their program, the group this year sold Chrysanthemum toot- ball corsages at Thanksgiving and salt water tatty. ln April two representatives from the club attended the Ohio Youth and Government Conference held at Columbus. E 1011 H1-Y TOP ROW: Bill McGee, A1 Wiggins, Ioe Boxwell, Iames Norman Kawamura, Sam Muller, Mickey Shanabarger, I. Waltz, Ed Kazazicm, Mel Sampson, Bill Pettie, Don Wooten, Daryl Powell. James Stillman. FIRST ROW: Dave Evans, lim Williams, Fred Peters, Mr. SECOND ROW: Peter Barreio, Howard Roberts, Carl Kuhnle, Thyen, Gary Dulinslcy, Fred Wallace. l 149 . ,i oiwrn- n 'amen 1: ues: ,, u ,M X , ., ,X ,X , Kg ,. -:ee I ci it sexism l ., , tgirl-,1 ,l I like X . , , 4 ! , ,,., ,-. -- -. ',, l i ' I , I L ' ' 9 .1 ati! is H5 7 :fgli I N agyggigggigg, Elfiil it s . TOP HOW: Iackie Heard, Armand Bush, Brenda Lewis, Sue Foster, Sandra Tilton, Ianice Hodge, Sandra Shanabarger, Ian Schaeffer, Sandi Mullins. FOURTH ROW: loyce Chatman, Sharon Young, Karen Oestreich, Carolyn Beagle, Nancy Workman, Minnie Camp- bell, Iacqueline Stuart, Sherry Seiling. THIRD ROW: Rhoda Dwyke, Sylvia Bruner, Karen Kern, Shirley Stewart, Debby Madson, Will Mae Hopson, Annette Tucker, Elaine Hallen, Patsy Allison. SECOND ROW: Ioanne Sass, Barbara Eding, Ianie Wilson, Iackie Melvin, Linda Hicks, Honey -Goldstein, Kathleen Kuhns, Francis Patroulis, Sandy Gunsberg. FIRST BOW: Sybil Bowen, Ann Ritner, Sue Kledis, Miss Young, Linda Dowell, Marcia Shenotsky, Sandy Harris, Iudy Moreford. J? ,ffl e of the many service and social organizations was the ,fl Freshman Y-Teens. Forty girls gathered under Miss Young's UW leadership to create the first-year club they will continue T through the four years that they will attend Scott. This new group managed a successful bake sale, a Christmas party at Q lx the Y,W.C.A., and a dance tor club members. The club also 9 ij enjoyed a picnic in the spring. M ,fi I 9 . T T T it tl We The Christmas tree excites smiling faces. -9 41, - 1 Q Liz , 'J R o I S at rf 5 Linda Dowell .. ..... PRESIDENT Sue Kledis ........ . . .VICE-PRESIDENT Marcia Shenoisky .. .... SECRETARY Sandra Harris ..... . . .TREASURER Miss Nancy Young .... . . .ADVISER N1-X- . - ' l I 1 I e 4 5 I , . 4 : A 1 A pq 1 l I 5 I - l S I w . . V 5:1 t it-5m,,..,M it .1 --V W- a. tv:.Jt,,. it .it1Qi1-Q, f iff .Wm I , :l5Q5 I.3Sf T 5-13' ' - ma ge ,t - E521 ' . 'sz 1 gm. TOP ROW: Sandra Heaton, Laurine Iackson, Harriet Tray- num, Sandra Gross, Theresa Zachman, Ann Goree, Ioyce Hamilton, Iill Walker, Pat Behner, Iune Humpreys, Nancy Blaine, Miriam Adaire, Indy Fountain. THIRD ROW: Virginia Gibson, Sharon Dietrick, Connie Woods, Sally Routson, Virginia Robertson, Mary Wright, Kay Stanton, Peggy Hammons, Diana Wyatt, Mildred Clark, wwf rc ,. - Shirley Posadny, Doris Scott. SECOND ROW: Lila Thielen, Carol Mary Esse, Ian Harshbarqer, Paula Theo Simmons, Lola Ieffries, Dorothy FIRST ROW: Ruby Tucker, Deanna Edwina Iohnson, Martha Knowles. Bailey, Betty Abbot, Kelly, Fonsa Hassell, Strong, Carol Boyd. Iohnson, Mrs. Penn, P H 0 0 E Y TEE it , . , 0 It - Z .lflln ,1'ft'n, LKfii,fv'CfzAi7 . QQ, L. fzvwini C'J,,:tlC5'd L'i'LL-'K N 5' f L J With valuable experience recalled from their freshman year, L ' Q r ' r 645' fl T ,, the Sophomore Y-Teens swung full steam ahead into various if Vs, I. 1,3 34!'fiL'f+N Jywzflwcfctivities of service and enjoyment. They participated enthusi- : L, , 5 fp' fg.JMy,. yQ.!,'3'Zft' astically in collecting for U.N.l.C.E.F. and making Thanksgiving A, , . Af WL? D ,Day favors for St. A11thony's Orphanage. Healthtul enjoyment ' Lf mi tiff' T! ' j was had by all who attended their annual splash party at w agen fr,ffwrfftf? the Y.W.C.A. ' .. 'v. 1 '11-'V '-2'ff '.- .,..'--L., L f gifs' L' ,L A,-f-fcfe-f5Lf,N3LV.- T l F., 'l!Af4LMZ.C ,.-by If-fyfkxlflaf E A yay!! iK,,ft,,v,,Q!b':f:. L V Your move. V jr , 7.7! ,ry ,VV I laugh, ffm ,JVU ,CN li Mafia, gidc f,LA.f' Lic , 1.1 - . 9.1 ,LV Kava! 1:7 cf I ,LMA I Illlr ',vc...v . 'Q 7 'Fvlf Q Edwina Iohnson . . ...... .PRESIDENT Deanna Iohnson . . . . .VICE-PRESIDENT Martha Knowles . Ruby Tucker ..... Mrs. Robert Penn .... . . . .SECRETARY . . . .TREASURER . . . .ADVISER .. if ., fr . :rhinff K . A I Phyllis Bobzean ..... ....... P RESIDENT Sharon Hohenberger . . .... VICE-PRESIDENT Carol Campbell .. ...SECRETARY ' T La Gora Bey ....... . . .TREASURER Mrs. Merritt Nauts . . . . . .ADVISER A chilly chili picnic. . ,nu-r,. To grow as a person is the primary purpose of the Junior Y-Teens, and this group more than fulfilled its goal. The club organized many Worthwhile events dur- ing the year. Important among these was a visit to the Toledo League of Hard of Hearing Where members examined various hearing apparatus and listened to an explanatory talk. Another outstanding highlight was the achievement of the Scott Y-Teen Choir in Win- ning the music award at the Y.W.C.A. program ar- ranged for National Brotherhood Week. tiff .., X41--' it w 1 ea Home .r., ..-r,...5.l.' elf Don't get your fingers burned! UNI0ll Y-TEE S TOP ROW: Mary Shipley, Doris Simrell, Linda Law, Janet Dwyke, Yvonne Martin, Rhoda Basilius, Carole Yard, Debbie Wallace, Doris Flagq, Gracey Cooper, Mary Ann Fitz. FOURTH ROW: Connie Linkous, Linda Harrell, Roslyn Friedman, Violet Downes, Barbara Hoagland, Carol Schulte, Iucly Bartz, Jill Goldstein, Phyllis Hutchen, Io luanita Gill, Ann Cranon, Iudy Holmes. THIRD ROW: Sandy Sircle, Denise Strong, Haroldean Iustus, ex' V. ,, g'r'C 1e y ,,,y ,,, , 'C L t me . 'c fir. . 1 ' ta' Q Y' 2 . tx, I Carol Teska, Ieanette Ray, Barbara Thomas, Anna Lynch, Ianet Quinn, Eloise Rivers, Barbara Weaver, Alice Large. SECOND ROW: Doris Powell, Barbara Curtis, Betsy Waidner, Karen Patrick, Donna Middlinq, Carol Kledis, Norma Fletcher. FIRST ROW: Carol Campbell, Phyllis Bobzean, Mrs. Nauts, Sharon Hohenberger, La Gora Bey. X, 5 1 Ea lj ,, tr, t : ., t 25. , y, . ,. TOP ROW: Phyllis Benn, Mary Phillips, Ieanette Robertson, Clara Frick, Zella Stahle, Joyce Ervin, Irene Miller, Mary Lou Meyer, Margaret Lowry, Bettie Dowell, Carolyn Shoe- craft, Mary Corbitt, Sandra Smith, Carol Smith, FOURTH ROW: Marilyn Doner, Mary Britt, Betty Iackson, Iudy Brown, Carol Bullock, Catherine Bradley, Ierry Chap- Euies, Elaine Doles, Lois Thal, Becky Barnett, Laura Aboo- amad, Carolyn Heck, Marlene Rubin, Beverly Blitz, Doris McDonald. THIRD ROW: Helen Fletcher, Betty Schulte, Ruth Schonbrun, Bonnie Schulman, lean Sneed, Fran Squire, Bertha Iohnson, Will you have cream? Emmie Fisher, Dathel Domm, Gladys Linver, Carol Raker, Barbara Adams, Suzanne Bortle, Marian Strong, Leona Brown, Betty Ann Gill. SECOND ROW: Katherine Hall, Arlene Henning, Maxine Sherman, Eleanor Shy, Iulia Ieffries, Marilyn Boyd, Barbara Iohnson, Willa Ross, Iuanita Simmons, Lucille Dunlap, ga:-inette Koppel, Sue McCabe, Shirley Armitage, Janice owen. FIRST ROW: Laura Gundy, Carole Brown, lane Penwell, Miss Kudzia, Sharon Alexander, Gloria Glander, Alice Esse. Y-TEE Knowing that this was to be their last year together, the Senior Y-Teens whirled into a round of teas, service pro- jects, and informative programs. The group sponsored - rs-2+ S lane Penwell .... ...... P RESIDENT Sharon Alexander . . . . .VICE-PRESIDENT Carol Brown . . . . .SECRETARY Laura Grundy . . . . .TREASURER Gloria Glander . . . . . .CHAPLAIN Miss Wilma Kudzia . . . . .ADVISER 3 a tea for all freshman girls in September and followed with a reception given at Thanksgiving time for mothers of the varsity football squad. Christmas season brought its annual program at the Collingwood Park Rest Home for which the girls took gifts and song. ln February the girls made a rewarding trip to the new-Moslem Mosque as a part of their study of religions. The year ended in a flurry of picnics and PJ. parties. We all agree-it's pretty. -gg,- aid- ,L , 153 -I 4 ,-......., EMILY POST says . . . x s N Barbarai Adams . . . ........ PRESIDENT Linda Law ..... .... V ICEFPRESIDENT Nancy Wenz . . . ..... SECRETARY Diane Imbery .. .... TREASURER Lynn Buehrer ....... .,,. C HAPLAIN Miss Theresa Malloy .. .... ADVISER The Zetaletheans planned their club program to appeal to literary and social interests oi girls of all grades in high school. An early program was a tea given to entertain pros- pective members. Later enterprising Zets conducted a sale oi home-baked cookies and sweets to raise funds for activities. Memorable literary programs included a librarian's talk on materials of interest to college-bound students and viewing a Shakespearean film. ET LETHEANS TOP ROW: May Belle Wiggins, Mary Corbin, Betty Iackson, Doris Flaqg, Grace Gibson, Carol Yourist, Maxine Iackson, 'Ann Goree. THIRD ROW: Joyce Chatman, Sharon Dieirick, Dianne Hummel, Carol Thomas, Kay Staunton, Hazel Lee, Dawn Warnke, Elaine Doles. ' A SECOND ROW: Mary Shipley, Paula Kelley, Willa Mae Ross, Iuanita Simmons, Ianie Wilson, Ian Harshbarger, Betty Applebaum. FIRST ROW: Lynn Buehrer, Nancy Wenz, Miss Malloy, Barbara Adams, Linda Law, Diane Imbery. -.1 ,774 , , Y , , ,, , l.L,, Y 5 . .Ir H I in 1 ff ' flrtm Wilt' 2 1 swat' . K: Mr. Welday checks a future driver, Wilma Taylor, for Z0-20 vision, as Richard Depp and Louise Price wait their turns. D111 ER rnucimo Most people learn to drive by trial and error, and most of it is error, said driver education instructor, Mr. Roy Welday, in response to the inquiry of the Scottonian representative. Students who have passed the course have fifty percent fewer accidents, and they also receive reduced insurance rates. Kids should start learning to drive as soon as they are sixteen years old, is Mr. Welday's opinion. As things now stand, juniors and seniors are given first chance at the course, and the sophomores who are sixteen learn from someone else, and are 'spoiled' by the trial and error method. 5 -i Scott has only one driver education class of forty-five students. Nine of them drive each day, while those remaining in the classroom receive instruction on mechan- icsand proper care of a car, signs and signals, traffic laws, and how to read a road map. Driving was first taught in Ohio public high schools in Columbus in 1935. Mr. Welday began driving instruction at Scott in 1936, and in 1938 he published a text- book on driving. Three freshman English classes and the only physics class at Scott are also ably instructed by Mr. Welday, whose superior knowledge of pulleys and pendulums has prepared many a student for college. it Y 1 , ,, ,r i es E 1 1 ' 1' ' f : W , f 24' si W ' . W 1425 -or , ,ttit'.g 5 J, ff T. 'w. l ' -' f .' tt . 'V 1. ..,, . ,! .s I' , M 7 I- 1' W i' v f -s Q f, .', -E' ,we f .. Y 'Y aim- A 1, Wfwif-,,-,c,,,, ,V ' Three cars plus three instructors plus nine students equals nine safe and careful drivers. Left to right are Mr. Eddy, Ida Ludwig, lane Heck,-Terry Oliger, Mary Phillips, Ozzie Peterson, Mr. Breed, Lee Kimble, Mr. Doebler, Mary McCoWn, Iudy Louy. 5 WAS THE DAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS ' A , A The tree's here! . . The kindergarten trimming party. -rg! M 555 1 355 pf GB- ? A .,S.,S SSSS , A, nl ' . Feilbach students deck the walls with bouqhs of evergreen and Christmas spirit. ' -. ,5 51 '24 ,. . , .. ., -- ,1- 2 ty-.,r.LJ4f, -- 'Z' V ,f ,:. -A9 r .ya-'I-J fe, . -- Quik qt,-l'zfe ,Qc.,'tg P? . , -.: . Fa, R' Barb Snider puts the finishing touches on the bulletin board in room 205. X . . Xt More tree trimmers-but this time the tree is or more comfort- Wreaths, not orchids, to our Art Department, for assistance in able size for decorating, and the decorators are Scott students decorating Scott tor Christmas. Mary Booth and Ioe Zawisza at Feilbach. display this one in the hall outside the art rooms. LL THRO GH THE CHO0L... 7 un liriucin ' 1 : ' nan , H iuurr 5, , nu 11' ,fl Q ff, , l u l its l ix I I 1+ 4 i Gordon Goldman is blown in an a qust of wintry morning air. ABOVE RIGHT: Warming up over a register on first floor are Iill and Honey Goldstein and Roslyn Friedman. A hall is qiqqles, small talk, Carryinq. books, shoutinq, laughter, sideways looks, habitual opening ot a lock, mistletoe underneath the clock, tarcly loells, permits and passes, almost loeinq late tor classes. THEREQS 0RE f . . l '+w': V? z' ' Z. f , N ' ' R r QQAL ,, , - X ,1-'Q-' The stuirwaichers T I-I A N A L L Stcxtionefs desk as viewgd by the stairwutchers in 5-H 'X 5 -s-14 ,A xgwxwgw U N Let me show you one of my cards. ,Left to right are Iudqe Gaffney, the taxi driver, Elwood, Myrtle Mae, Dr. Chumley, Wilson, and Veta. f.' 1 .. 1 It H ll EY, y a large White rabbit, visible only to his friend Elwood, and the family disturb- ance caused their constant companionship, is the subject of this delightful comedy, written by Mary Chase Eand presented by the Senior Class on February 2O!Jand 21. L V- l 1 ' gg, x ,. r. , ' uw lt 7- .ly M1 i ' fl , ,, Gp. iq U, ' 'PLAYERS Alfetaf Louise Simmons .... 1 Ethel Chauvenet, . . . Dr. William Chumleyf.. . . . . . Iudge Omar Gaffneyfvt .... Q Dr. Lyman Sandersonlnl. . W Miss Ruth Kelly, R. N. . . Duane Wilson ....... it Miss lohnson ........ Myrtle Mae Simmons: L . . E Faculty Directdij .... Student Director .... . . . and he's six and Cr half feetltalllu Studenik Director Bill McGee and Faculty'DireCtqif -Mr. Iames Eppstein discuss the physical attributes of Harvey. Elyyro6'Cl.XP,? :Dowd .... gl .... N., ............ Allen Wiggins .. . . . . .lane Weiss Marlene Rubin .......lim Brymer Sheldon Singal . . . .Paul Arndt . . . . .Betty Gill . . . .Ed Kazazian . .Emmy Fisher . . .Iudy Brown Betty Qhumley ...... ..f. ., .:f.Carol Baker E. I. Ldfgrenlli. . . . V' . ...... V .... Peter f'Barreto Iarnes 'Eppstein .Bill McGee ei ABOVE LEFT: Dr. Sanderson and Kelly engage in Q friendly argu- mentf ABOVE RIGHT: Harvey, ABOVE: Betty Chumley, Wilson, Myrtle Mae, cmd Dr. Churnley listen to cr discourse by Iudge Gaffney. LEFT: Aunt Ethel, what ci pleasure to come home and find rx beautiful Womcm waiting for me! Elwood greets Mrs. Chczuve-net, while Vetcr cmd Miss Johnson stand by. 62 1 4 v up ABOVE: All for Scott, stand up cmd holler! , I RIGHT: Here she comes! Went up in hushed Whispers, as Laura Aboo- hamad, our Thanksgiving Queen, made her way down the aisle of the darkened State Theater. UPPER LEFT: Prizes of lots of fuzzy little dogs, a radio, luggage, a watch, a record player, free SCOT- TONIANS, and assemblies during class hours afforded competition among Scotters during the annual magazine drive. Students sold sub- scriptions for the Curtis Publishing Company, the school receiving ap- proximately Sl7OU net profit. The two highest homerooms attended an evening performance of Holiday on Ice. Bill McGee and Bill Cook displayed the prizes. UPPER RIGHT: You Are So Rare to Me is pantomimed by four very rare, green-faced DeVi1biss students at the Delfilbiss Talent Assembly in Scott Auditorium. .Gilt G TH R TOGETHER They just don't make 'em like they used to-Suspenders, that is. Bob Snider, as emcee of the Scott Talent Assembly, seems to have dropped something. l' Q ll lil f 1 'ww m-p -- L, The paqeantry of Christmas is portrayed by the choir in a candle- light processional before their annual performance of Christmas music. LOWER RIGHT: Fred Wallace introduces Reverend Leon Troy of the Third Baptist Church at the assembly given by the Meditation Committee on our first day hack from Christmas vacation. I t 'g mi l tx, 'V '1 , 5 L 1 ' . s - T l'.t tj, ' in E ll A 1 f T E' or ll: F gli t ' . 1 ,.,- . W r , : A l, M1-isf , - Wt' tl Qs 'f.- If 4 64 If A K X ,QQ 1 .. i 224. X -' V A- X . n V vb. N if 'if t lv cmd You can Climb the ladder loan Is the faculty qoinq to the devil? Satan tDuve Kopelmcvnl and Mrs. Kathleen Conwell, faculty director of Skits, c1ren't worried. L CIFER Dolts! Idiots! How could you let them escape? Ioyce Myers and Bob Bowen dance to the calypso rhythm of the Scott Reiter Combo. RIG SCOTT SKITS of '57 resented on March 28, 29, and 30, the 957 Scott Skits was reported the best et by those who remember. The show eqan with two solemn thuds, as Tom 'Neal and Sally McClain ended their arthly existence in an auto accident. scorted to Hades by Satan himself, ey were dissatisfied despite perform- nces by the residents. This entertain- ent, however, more than satisfied the udience. Tom and Sally, together ith Lonesome Iuan and Lonesome Iill, fter escaping from Satan's kingdom, limbed the ladder to a climax which 'Valed cinemascope and stereophonic ound. The unforgettable finale sonq You Too Can Climb the Ladder was vritten especially for Scott Skits by Mr. Warren Boudinot, producer and direc- OT. 114' Dancing in the Dark 1-2-3-oof! A liltinq ballet is performed by the fragile wives of Henry Vlll. 65 e 66 xi 'N i- 'if .uei, School is finally out for the Weekend! Students really enjoy school until Friday comes, and then their thoughts turn to many pleasant hours of sleep, no homework worries, and keeping dates. Ah, sighed the Oldsmobile to the Plymouth, just think, no more honking of horns, grinding ot gears, or burning of gasoline until three o'clock. MEMORY ILL ' U- rTrgT+ffj1'1Li3'?'?i 1 ' Y . ' T , l - 'lf Q 9 iss ez- 'W li2iT 't l f1i::Lw l4S1 - ' . -+V : ' sm-iff Q.. 7 J 352-in if Sf Q l , latent F5 E5 - A Y k A ' V Y -I, I , ' ' I ' x.:'xr: 1. .iff , V, its -is itlil, ,uglllf is - ,J , 1 l , t 2 ' HL- f-1 me ' feral ...- t -.-I ,--.v ima' ' D+ --.4.1.A. ,M 1 .- . -- ... -- r1, . ' ,. 3 - 'Q N::Ii.,-QfQi5.E.T'A,- A wr if r N ,Q ,-.. -ii 4 'A J 4 yr ' if .WMP 13:9 f -1,4-K ,ww,'igg2M,l55gg'Lgge,,-t rf-fs . .-l 51:-lii35glf'f ? 69 if A' I 45 i -haf wharf it CLL I :ll HOE - :uhm .1---I 1 4 ' f 1lF.'z Q-1 r lam - , ' '.. Al . . .lla ts -fi ei 1 ,X was , 1 tv it Ag LI' galil . .1 at V i ii-5? -mv' -E,-i i ::: :sal if Muff? Ill Ill Ill Ill At Scott the lights of learning burn late into the night. Night school is held three evenings a week tor ten o'clock CP.M.D schol- ars. As darkness falls over Scott, all becomes serene and quiet. Another day draws to a close, but here and there a faint echo can be heard in the twilight hours. For forty years our bell has stood And watched the students come and gop For forty more it Will not ring, Content to stand in sun and snow. E 1011 CTIVITIES' CAT!-lLOG E ABOOHAMAD, LAURA Fresh. Council 17 Dram. V.P. 27 Y-Teens 1,2, 3,41 Aeo. 1,2,3,4I Med. Cmtee. 2,3,47 Wel. Corn. 2,3,47 Band 3,47 Majoretie l,2,3,47 I-Hop Cmtee.7 I-Hop QHGGHI Thanksgiving Queen: Bacc. Cmtee. 4. ADAMS, BARBARA Alt. H.R. Rep. 17 Dram. Sec. 27 Y-Teens l,2,4, Treas. 37 Zets 1,2,3, Pres. 47 Hon. Soc. 3,41 Class Treas. 37 I-Hop Cmtee.7 Finance Com. 3, Asst. Comm. 47 1.C.C. 47 Bacc. Cmtee. 4. ALEXANDER, SHARON Chorus V.P. 17 Choir 27 Band 3,47 Dram. 27 Y-Teens 1, V.P. 2,4, Chap. 37 F.N.A. 2,3, V.P. 47 Alt. 1-1.R: Rep: 2,47 I-Hop Cmtee. Co-Chr.7 Wel. Com. 3,41 Bacc. Cmtee. Chr. 4. ANDERSON, HOWARD Alt. H.R. Rep. 17 Choir 2,47 Basketball 17 Football l,2,3,47 Archery 37 Golf 4, Swimming 4. APPLEGATE, MORRIS Track 1,2,3,4. ARMITAGE. SHIRLEY Chorus 3,47 Y-Teens 4. ARNDT, PAUL Hi-Y 3.4, V.P. 1, Pres. 27 Dance Cmtee. 27 Dram. 27 1.C.C. 27 Alchern. 3,47 Finance Com. 2,3,47 Class Pres. 3,47 Football 3,41 Tennis l,2,3,47 Senior Play. BAREITER, IAMES Basketball l,2,4. BARNETT, BECKY I-Hop Cmtee.7 F.N.A. 47 Y-Teens 47 Bacc. Cmtee. 47 Org. Corn. 4. BARRETO, PETER Art 17 Dram. 27 Spanish 27 Hi-Y l,2,3,47 Shak. 2,3,47 Science 2,3,47 I.C.W.A. 3,41 Aeo. 47 Soc. Corn. 47 H.R. Rep 47 Soc. Cmtee. 47 Senior Play7 I-Hop Cmtee. BARTLETT, DAVE Track 3,41 Football 4. BENN, PHYLLIS ANN Y-Teens 4. BENTLEY, CAROLYN Chorus 2. BEREN, CHARLES Alt. H.R. Rep. 17 Science 1,27 Chess 1, V.P. 2,3,47 Aeo. 3,47 Alchem. 3,47 Golf l,2,3,4. BERNING, DARRYL Basketball 17 Football l,2. BLANCHARD, ED Aeo. 17 Football 1,22 Choir 2,3,4. BLITZ, BEVERLY Zets 1,21 Y-Teens l,2,3,47 Art 27 I.C.W.A. 37 Aeo. 3,47 I-Hop Cmtee.7 Pub. Com. 4. BOOTH, MARY Dram. 27 Dance Cmtee. 27 H.R. Rep. 1.2, Alt. 37 Majorette l,2,3,47 Y-Teens 2,37 F.T.A. 2,3,47 Org. Corn. 2,3, Corn. 47 1-Hop Cmtee.7 Alchem. 3,47 I.C.C. Pres. 47 Class Sec. 4. BORTLE. SUZANNE Zets 17 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. BOWEN, IANICE Y-Teens 4. BOWERS, MARGARET ANN Choir 4. BOXWELL,-IOE 1-li-Y l,2,3,47 Alchem. 3,47 Comm. Cmtee. 4. BOYD, MARILYN Y-Teens l,2,4, V.P. 37 Dram. 27 Art 27 Cheer- leader 2,3,47 Med. Cmtee. 3, Sec. 47 Org. Com. 3,47 H.R. Rep. 37 Class Sec. 37 I-Hop Cmtee.7 Spanish Sec. 47 Soc. Cmtee. 47 Scottonian 47 Stud. Council Sec. 4. BRADLEY, CATHERINE NITA Ir. Red Cross 17 Fresh. Council 17 Dram. 27 Ring Cmtee. 27 Y-Teens 2,4, Sec. 1,31 I-l-lop Cmtee.7 1.C.W.A. 3, Sec. 47 F.T.A. 3,47 Ban. Cmtee. Chr. 47 Finance Corn., Com. 47 Stud. Council Treas. 4. BRANDEBERRY, MARLENE Y-Teens 1,47 Zets 27 Chorus 1,27 Choir 3,47 Ado. 4. BRAZZEL, IAMES Chorus 47 Football 17 Track 2. BRIDGES, IOYCE French 1,27 Zets 37 Mem. Cmtee. 4. BRITT, MARY IAIN Y-Teens 3,47 Chorus 2,37 Choir 4. BROWN. DON L. Football 1,2,47 Track 2,3. BROWN, JACKIE SUE Y-Teens 37 F.T.A. 37 Zets 3. BROWN, IACQUELINE A. Y-Teens 3,4. BROWN, IUDITH Zets 17 Dram. 27 I-l-lop Cmtee.7 Y-Teens 1,3,4, Treas. 27 Finance Com. 3,41 Spanish 47 Alchem. 47 H.R. Rep. 47 Ann. Cmtee. 47 Senior Play. BROWN, WILLIE Science 47 Choir 3,47 Basketball 1,27 Football 1,2, 3,41 Bowling 27 Track 2,37 Baseball 1,2,3,4. BROWN, LEONA Y-Teens 1,41 Chorus 2. BRUNDAGE, WILLIAM Band 1,2,3, V.P. 47 Orch. 2.3.47 Alchem. 3,47 Hon. Soc. 3,47 Med. Cmtee. 47 Scottonian 47 Radio 47 Comm. Cmtee. Chr. 4. 'BRYMER, IAMES Hi-Y 1, Sec. 2, Treas. 37 Med. Cmtee. l,2,3,47 Science 27 H.R. Rep. 27 Soc. Corn. 2.3.47 Alchern. 3, V.P. 47 1.C.W.A. Pres. 3,47 Hon. Soc. 3,47 Assembly Com. 3, Corn. 47 Play Cmtee. 47 Senior Play. BULLOCK, CAROL Y-Teens l,2,3,47 Dram. 27 Alt. H.R. Rep. 27 Thistle 3,41 Soc. Cmtee. 47 Ir. Red Cross 4. BUMPUS, ROBERT Track 3,47 Football 4. CALHOUN, STANLEY Basketball 17 1-lifY 1,27 Track 37 Bowling 3,4. CAMPBELL, ADA Chorus 3. CAMPBELL, KENNETH H.R. Rep. l,3, Alt. 2,47 Archery 17 Basketball 1,21 Football 1,37 Track 3. CARLISLE, LOLLA Chorus 2,3,4. CASEY, IANET LEE Ir. Red Cross 37 Alchern. 3,4. CATHEY, LOUISE MARIE Y-Teens l,2,37 Zets 1,2,3. 68 CHAPPUIES, IERRY ANN Ir. Red Cross lj Fresh. Council 17 Dan Cmtee. 2, I-Hop Cmtee., 1.c.c. 3, Y-Teens l,2,3,47 1.c.w.A. sl F.T.A. 4, Treas. 37 Soc. Com. 4, Corn. 47 Ban. Cmtee. 4. CHATMAN, IOHN Basketball 1,22 Football 1,2,37 Baseball 2,3,4. CLARK, TOM Basketball 1,Z,47 Track 3,47 Mem. Cmtee. 4. COLEMAN, LAVERNA Y-Teens 47 Home Ec. 4. COMERS, RUSS H.R. Rep. 3, Alt. 27 Trip Cmtee. 4. COOKS. CHARLES Football 17 Basketball 1,2. COOPER, BERTHA IEAN Y-Teens 17 Chorus 3,47 Zets 47 F.N.A. Home Ec. 4. CORBITT, MARY IEAN Zets 17 Y-Teens 47 Home Ec. 4. CRAWFORD, LARRY Shak. 3,47 Chess 3,47 Alt. H.R. Rep. 3,47 Tro- 4. CUNNINGHAM. KENNETH Football l,2. DAY, SYLVESTER Fresh. Council 17 Archery 17 Aeo. 27 Band 2 Orch. 4. DELLES, MABEL F.N.A. 37 Y-Teens 4. I DIXON, HELEN Archery 47 Chorus 2,3,4. DOLES, ELAINE Chorus 17 French 1,2f Y-Teens l,2,3,47 Zets 1,2,3 H.R.- Rep. 2, Alt. 37 Choir 3,47 Swimming, V.P. 47 Spanish 47 Br Cmtee. 4. DOMM, DATHEL Zets 17 Alt. H.R. Rep. 27 Choir 47 Ban. Cmtee. Soc. Com. 47 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. DONAHUE, IOANN Dram. 27 Chorus 27 Aeo. 3, Pres. 47 I-1-ll Cmtee.7 Ir. Red Cross 47 Ann. Cmtee. 4. DONALDSON, NANCY H.R. Rep. 2. DONER, MARILYN Y-Teens 2.4, Chap. 17 Med. Cmtee. 27 Cho 1,27 Orch. 1,21 Choir 3, Pres. 47 l-lon. Soc. 3,47 Alchem. 47 Co Cmtee. 4. DORF, MIRIAM Alt. H.R. Rep. 1. DOWELL, KATHRYN BETTIE Zets 17 lr. Red Cross 17 Aeo. 17 Cho 17 Y-Teens 1,4. DUERSON, OTHO Band 1,2,47 Track 4. DULINSKY, GARY 1-li-Y 3, Sec. 47 Bowling 37 Baseball 4. IECUNLAP, LUCILLE Ir. Red Cross 17 Bible 17 Y-Teens l,2,3,47 Ho . 4. EBERHART. KAYE Alt. H.R. Rep. 17 Dram. 27 1-Hop Cmtee.7 Y-Te 1,2,3I Thistle 3. Ass't, Ed. 4. EDWARDS, LARRY Science 4. EGGERT. NANCY Soc. Cmtee. 4. ELLIS, MARGIE Y'Teens 17 Aeo. 47 Majorette 3,4. EPSTEIN, PAUL Track 27 Science 1,2,37 Spanish Pres. 4. ERVIN, IOYCE Chorus 47 Y-Teens 47 Aeo. 4. ESSE, ALICE Art 17 Y-Teens 2,4, V.P. 1, Pres. 37 I-Hop Cmtee.7 Rep. 4, Alt. 17 l.C.C. 3,47 French Pres. 47 Soc. Corn. 47 Soc. Cmtee. F.N.A. 4. EVANS, DAVID Cross Country 17 Basketball 1,27 H.R. Rep. 1, Alt. Orch. 1,27 l.C.L. 37 I-I-lop Cmtee.7 Hi-Y 3, Chap. 47 Radio 3, Sec. Soc. Com. 3,47 Scottonian 3,4. FACEN, HENRY Track 17 Football 2. FINNEYJANICE F.N.A. 2. FISHER, EMMIE Ir. Red Cross 37 H.R. Rep. 37 Y-Teens 3,41 S Cmtee. 47 Senior Play. FLETCHER, HELEN Zets 1,27 Y-Teens l,2,3,47 Spanish 47 Alt. Rep. 4. FORD, IOHNNIE Track 2,47 Bacc. Cmtee. 4. FORREST, HAROLD Track 3. FOX, DON Dram. 1. FRICK, CLARA Fresh. Council 17 Dance Cmtee. 1, Co-Chr. 27 H Rep. 27 I-Hop Cmtee.7 Band l,2,3,47 Orch. 1,2,3,4f Y-Teens 47 I.C.W 47 Soc. Cmtee. Chr. 47 French 4. GIBSON, GRACE Home Ec. 47 Zets 4. A GILL, BETTY ANN Zets 17 Chorus 17 Choir 27 Dram. 27 Science 37 I-Hop Cmtee.7 Y-Teens l,2,3,47 F.N.A. l,2,3,47 Swimming Pres. Ann. Cmtee. 47 l.C.C. 47 Senior Play. GILLESPIE, IOHN Football 1. GLANDER, GLORIA F.N.A. 1,2,37 Y-Teens 2,3, Chap.. 47 1-H Cmtee. GLAUBERMAN, ZALE Chess 17 Aeo. 27 Spanish 4. GORDON, DON Football 2,4. GRAY, IOHN F .T.A. 37 French 4. GRAY, MARY IANE Dram. 27 Dance Cmtee. 27 I-Hop Cmtee.7 H Rep. 3, Pub. com. 4. - l GREEN, IAMES Chorus 3. ' GREENBERG, ALLAN Proj. I7 Aeo. 2,3,47 Spanish 4. GREENE, BARBARA Home Ec. Sec. 4. GRIFFITH, RELDA Y-Teens 1,22 Zets 1,2,37 Chorus 2,3. GRIFFIN. CAROL Zets 17 Y-Teens 1,2,3f Orch. 1,2,3,4f Aeo. 4. E 1011 CTI ITIES' CATALOG E ESS, NANCY 1-LR. Rep. 1.2. NDY, LAURA Art 27 Y-Teens 1.2.3, Treas. 47 Science 3. Treas. 47 le 4, Sec.-Treas. 37 Alchem. 3.47 1.C.L. 3,47 1-l.R. Rep. 47 Comm. tee. 4. LL, KATHERINE Art 17 Dram. 1.27 Zets 1,21 Band 1,2.3.4: Major- te 2,37 Y-Teens 2.3.47 Chorus 37 I-1-lop Cmtee.7 Choir 4. RPER, IEANETTE Home Ec. 47 Dram. 2. ARRISON, LANGSTON Football l,2.3,47 Soc. Cmtee. 4. ZARD, WILLIAM Band 37 Orch. 4. V.P. 37 Comm. Cmtee. 4. CK, CAROLYN Y-Teens l,2.3,47 F.N.A. 2.3.4. - NNING, ARLENE Dram. 27 Ir. Red Cross 2,3f Aeo. 2.3.47 Y-Teens Spanish 4. LLYPIELD, ANDREW Basketball 2.3.47 Football l,2.3,47 Alt. 1-1.R. p. 37 Soc. Cmtee. 4. GHES, GEORGE Basketball 17 Track 17 Football 2.3.4. MPHREY, DOROTHY Y-Teens l,2.3,47 Chorus 4. ,E, IERRY Football l,2.3,47 Track 2.3.47 1-1.R. Rep. 3. CKSON, BETTIE Y-Teens 1,47 Alt. I-l.R. Rep. 1.2.37 Dram. 27 lr. d Cross 2. V.P. 47 Zets 37 Aeo. 47 Home Ec. Pres. 47 I.C.C. 47 Ann. tee. 4. CKSON, MAXINE lr. Red Cross 17 Alt. H.R. Rep. 1,25 Y-Teens 27 Chorus l,2.3,47 Zets 1,47 Swimming 4. CKSON, EDWARD Alt. 1-1.R. Rep. 27 Spanish 4. CKSON, IANICE Chorus 3.4. FFRIES, IULIA French 17 Thistle 37 I.C.W.A. 37 Y-Teens 3,4. HNSON, BARBARA Y-Teens 3.4. HNSON, BERTHA Y-Teens 4. HNSON, DELORIS Y-Teens 3. NES, EUGENE Baseball 27 Bowling 2.3. NES. MELVIN Football 3.47 Track 3,4. WAMURA, NORMAN Ring Cmtee. 27 1-lon. Soc. 3,47 l.C.W.A. 3, .P. 47 Hi-Y 47 Science 47 Chess 47 1-l.R. Rep. 47 Soc. Coin. 47 Play tee. 47 Mem. Cmtee. 4. ZAZIAN, EDWARD Fresh. Council 17 Dance Cmtee. Co-Chr. 27 no Cmtee. 27 Dram. Treas. 27 Class Pres. 2. V.P. 47 1-li-Y 1.2.4. es. 37 1-l.R. Rep. 2.37 I-Hop Cmtee.7 Assembly Com, 2.3.47 Band 47 I.C.W.A. 47 Senior Play. AUS, FRED Football 17 FT.A. 17 Spanish 3. HLER, KAREN Dram. 27 Y-Teens 1.2.3. PELMAN, DAVID Med. Cmtee. l,2.3,47 Dram. Z7 H.R. Rep. 27 ass V.P. 27 Hi-Y 2,37 1-Hop Cmtee.7 Ora. Asst. Com. 2, Com. 3,41 .C. 2.3.47 Play Cmtee. 47 Football 1.27 Basketball 17 Golf l.2,3,4. PITKE, SUSAN Y-Teens 2,37 Science 37 Chorus 3.4. PPEL, FANNETTE Dance Cmtee. 1,27 Dram. 27 Y-Teens 3.47 T.A. 37 Aeo. Sec. 47 French 47 Med. Cmtee. 3.47 Soc. Cmtee. 4. HNLE, CARL 1-1.R. Rep. 2.4, Alt. 1,31 Alchem. 3.47 1-Hop Cmtee.7 '-Y 47 Mem. Cmtee. Chr. 47 Football 1,27 Track 1.27 Bowling 37 imminq 3. ' LE, WESLEY Choir 3,4. . NARD, CLAYTON Spanish 3,47 Baseball 3.4. FEVRE, LARRY Pub. Com. 4. WIS, IOHN Ann. Cmtee. 4. NVER. GLADYS Art 17 Chorus 17 Choir 27 Dram. 27 I-Hop Cmtee.7 . Red Cross 1.2. V.P. 37 Spanish 47 Y-Teens 4. WRY, MARGARET Bible 17 Y'Teens 47 Swimming 4. CCABE, SUSANNE Art Pres. 17 1-l.R. Rep. 1. Alt. 27 Dram. 27 Rina mtee. 27 Y-Teens 1.4, Pres. 2, Chap. 37 Med. Cmtee. 1.2. Lib. 3, hr. 47 Org. Com. 2.3.47 I.C.C. 1.2.47 1.C.L. 37 1-lon. Soc. 3. Sec: 47 ak. 47 Alchem. 47 Scottonian 3, Ed. 4. CCOWN, MARY Chorus 4. CDONALD, DORIS Y-Teens 47 Aeo. 4. CGEE, WILLIAM Alt. 1-1.R. Rep. 1,21 Hi-Y 2.3.47 1-Hop Cmtee.7 lchem. 3, Pres. 47 Scottonian 37 I.C.C. 47 Assembly Com. 47 Play rntee. Chr. 4. CKARUS, SAM Track 27 Alchem. 3,4. CKENZIE, IEANNE Fresh. Council 17 Dram. 27 Zets 1.2.47 Orch. 2.3.4. ACON, IOANN Y-Teens 2. ARTIN, HERMAN Track 1.2.37 Football l,2.3,47 Alchem. 3.4. YER, MARY LOU Chorus 3,41 Y-Teens 4. IDDLING. DON Football 17 Basketball 17 Track 1.2.37 Swimming 2.3.47 Hi-Y l.2,3,4. LLER, IRENE Choir 2.3.47 I-Hop Cmtee.7 French Sec. 47 Y-Teens F.N.A. 47 H.R. Rep. 47 Soc. Cmtee. 4. OODY, IOE Track 1. - ORRIS. MARY Swimming 17 Art 1.2. LLANEY, SALLY Aeo. 47 Y-Teens 4. ULLER, SAMMY Football 1.27 Chess 47 Hi-Y 4. NASH, GLORIA Chorus 27 Cheerleader 2.3.4. NERENBERG, DIANNE Y-Teens 1.4. ODEN, RICHARD Science 1,27 1-li-Y 2.3. Treas. 17 Athletic Com. 37 Aeo. 4. OWENS, REGINALD Proj. 17 Track 27 Band 2.3. PARKMAN, CHARLES Bowling 4. PENWELL, IANE Y-Teens 2.3. Pres. 47 Alt. H.R. Rep. 37 1-Hop Cmtee.7 Mem. Cmtee. 47 I.C.C. 47 French 47 Alchem. 47 Scottonian 4. PETERS, FRED Hi-Y 1.2.3, Pres. 47 Chess 3,41 Science 3.47 Ann. Cmtee. 47 Football l,2.3,47 Track 1.2. PETTIE, BILLIE Football Mqr. 17 1-li-Y 1,47 Thistle 47 Ban. Cmtee. 4. PHILLIPS, IIMMIE Track 27 Football 4. - PHILLIPS, MARY Y-Teens 4. PORTER, MARY Chorus 27 Choir 3.4. . POWELL, I. DARYL Science l,2.3,47 Choir 1.2.3. Treas. 47 1-li-Y 1,42 Radio 37 Aeo. 47 Swimming 17 Football 1,37 Track 1.2.4. POWDER, MICHAEL Basketball 27 1-I-lop Cmtee.7 Alt. H,R. Rep. 47 Assembly Com. 47 Scottonian 4. RAKER, CAROL Chorus 17 Dram. 27 I-I-lop Cmtee.7 Choir 2.3, V.P. 47 Y-Teens 3.47 F.N.A. 47 Wel. Com. 47 Senior Play. RAMSEY, DOLLIS Y-Teens 3. RANK, IOHN Football 1,27 Track 2. RICHARDS, ROBERT Aeo. 1. RICKS, LARRY Band 2.3.4. RIVERS, EDNA Y-Teens Treas. 17 Chorus 17 Thistle 4. ROBERTS, HOWARD Dram. 27 Art 27 Hi-Y 1,2,3,42 Science 2.4. Pres. 37 1-LR. Rep. 2.3. Alt. 47 1-Hop Cmtee.7 Soc. Cmtee. 47 Football 1,22 Track 1.37 Cheerleader 2.3.4. ROBERTS, MARLENE fH.R. Rep. 1. ROBERTSON, IEANETTE Zets lj Chorus 17 Choir 27 F.T.A. 37 Y-Teens l,2.3,47 Scottonian 3.47 Majorette 3.47 Mem. Cmtee. 4. ROBERTSON, LOUIS I-li-Y 17 Band 1.47 Football 17 Track 4. ROSS, WILLA MAE F.N.A. 17 Zets 1,47 Y-Teens 1.3.47 Home Ec. 4. RUBIN, MARLENE Art 17 Dram. 27 H.R. Rep. 27 F.T.A. 37 I-Hop Cmtee.7 Y-Teens 3.47 French 47 Comm. Cmtee. 47 Senior Play. SAMPSON, MEL Hi-Y 3,42 Alchem. 3,4. SANSBURY, IOE Hi-Y 2,47 Band 2.3, Pres. 47 Athletic Corn. 3,42 Football 27 Basketball l,2.3,47 Track l,2.3,47 Cross Country 1. SARGENT, IUANITA Choir 2.3.4. SAUTTER, IERRY Basketball l,2.3,47 Baseball l,2.3,47 Football 2.3.4. SCHAD, GLEN Bowling 2. SCI-IONBRUN, RUTH Zets 17 lr. Red Cross 37 Y-Teens 47 Alt. 1'1.R. Rep. 4. SCHULMAN, BONNIE Ring Cmtee. 27 Thistle 37 I-1-lop Cmtee.7 Shak. 1.2, Sec. 3. Pres. 47 Aeo. 2.3.47 Assembly Com. 3,42 Scottonian 3.41 French V.P. 47 Y-Teens 47 Choir 47 Play Cmtee. 4. SCHULTE, BETTY Y-Teens l.2,3,4. W SCHWARTZ, NORMAN 1-1.R. Rep. 1,22 Dram. 27 Assembly Com. 27 Chess 1.2.37 Science 1.2.37 1-li-Y 2,31 Bacc. Cmtee. 4. SI-IANABARGER, MICKEY Science l,2.3,47 Hi-Y l,2.3,47 Radio 3, Pres. 47 Trip Cmtee. 47 Football 27 Track 2. SHANNON, SUSAN Fresh. Council 17 Yf1'eens 1.3.47 Science 37 Soc. Cmtee. 4. SHERMAN, MAXINE Ir. Red Cross 27 YeTeens 4. SHIPP, CORINNA Home Ec. 47 Swimming 4. SHOECRAFT, CAROLYN Y-Teens 3,47 Aeo. 47 Chorus 4. SHY, ELEANOR Y-Teens 4. SIMMONS, IUANITA Y-Teens 2.3.47 Zets 3.41 Alt. 1-l.R. Rep. 37 Home Ec. V.P. 47 Soc. Cmtee. 4. SIMPSON-WRIGHT, CLEO Alt. H.R. Rep. 17 F.N.A. 37 Swimming 4. SINGAL, SHELDON Alt. H.R. Rep. 27 Chess 1.2.3, Pres. 47 -Alchem. 3. Treas. 47 Scottonian 3,47 Golf l,2.3,47 Senior Play7 Ann. Cmtee. 4. SIPPLE, DICK Football 1.27 Choir 2.3.47 Ban. Cmtee. 4. SMITH, CAROL IEAN Y-Teens 3,4. SMITH, SANDRA B. Y-Teens 3,47 H,R. Rep. 4. SMITH, TOM Basketball l.2,3,4. SIVIITH. TOMMIE LEE Football 2.3.47 Soc. Cmtee. 4. I SNEED, IEAN ELLEN Bible 17 Zets 27 Y-Teens 3,4. SNIDER, BARBARA Y-Teens 17 Art 2, Sec. 17 Zets 37 Scottonian 47 Soc. Cmtee. 4. SNIVELY, KAY Fresh. Council 17 Trip Cmtee. 47 Cheerleader 2.3.4. SPARKS, RONALD L. Football 1.2. SPITLER, MIKE Orch. 17 Hi-Y 2.3.47 Band 2.3.47 Ban. Cmtee. 4. SPOOR, IOANN Spanish 4. SQUAIRE IR.. EDDIE Track 4. SQUIRES, FRAN Y-Teens 3.47 Chorus 4. STAHL, ZELLA Ir. Red Cross 27 Chorus 1.27 Choir 3.47 Y-Teens 3.4. 'I69 7 SE IOR CTIVITIES CATALOGE STAUNTON, FRED Hi-Y 1,2,35 Aeo. 2,35 Assembly Corn. 2,35 Athletic c .,c .45s .ct .4. S I S A h S'I?EllN.SJAnM ClZZssITllST:ottonian 25 Spanish 4. S STILLMAN. IAMES Football 4. STRONG, MARIAN Y-Teens 3,45 French 4. STUBBLEFIELD, MARGO Y-Teens 1. SUMNER. CHARLES Ir. Red Cross 35 Alt. 1-l.R. Rep. 35 Band 3,45 Choir 3, Treas. 45 Football 3,45 Track 35 Tennis 3. SWANK, MAXIE IO Chorus 2. THAL, LOIS Dram. 25 I-Hop Cmtee.5 Aeo. 2,3,45 Y-Teens 4. TUCKER, CAROLYN Chorus 15 Dram, 25 Science 35 H.R. Rep. 35 French 45 l.C.C. 45 Alchern. 45 Soc. Com. 45 Class Treas. 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 F.N.A. 1, Sec. 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. TRIPLETT, LULA Y-Teens 15 Med. Cmtee. 25 Alt. HR. Rep. 25 Chorus 3,4. TROUTMAN, IEWEL I-1-lop Cmtee.5 Chorus 3. VANDOCK, BOB Alt. 1-LR. Rep. 15 Basketball 15 Baseball 2,35 Foot- ball 2,45 Bowling 3,4. VOLK, ROBERT Science 15 Hi-Y 1,2,35 Art 2,3: Track 15 Swimming 25 Basketball 1,2,35 Football 1,2,35 Baseball,T,2,3',45 Bowling 2,3,4. WALLACE, FRED Fresh. Council Chr. 15 H.R. Rep. 1, Alt. 25 Ring Cmtee. 25 l.C.C. 3,45 Alchem. 3,45 1.C.L. Pres. 3,45 Shak. 3, Pres: 45 Hon. Soc. 3, Pres. 45 Stud. Council V.P. 3, Pres. 45 Scotionian 3,45 I.C.W.A. 3,45 Trip Cmtee. Chr. 45 l-li-Y 2, Sec. l, Sec.-Chap. 3, Treas. 45 Med. Cmtee. 1,2,3,4. WALTON, RICHARD Basketball 1,2. WALTZ, IAMES Chess 1,25 I-Hop Cmtee.5 Scottonian 3,45 Assembly Com. 3,45 Hi-Y 45 Science 45 Science Pres. 45 Thistle 45 1.C.W.A. Treas. 45 HR. Rep. 45 Trip Cmtee. 45 l.C.C. 45 Golf l,2,3,45 Basketball 4. WEISS, IANE Bible 1,25 Alt. 1-LR. Rep. 25 l.C.C. 25 Dram. Pres. 25 I-Hop Cmtee.5 Med. Cmtee. 3, Lib. 45 Alchern. 3, Sec. 45 Scottonian 3,45 Shak. 45 Senior Play5 F.N.A. Chap. 45 Ann. Cmtee. Chr. 45 Y-Teens l,3,4, Chap. 2. WEST, CATHERINE Y-Teens 1,25 Ir. Red Cross 2. WHITE, CONSTANCE HB. Rep. 4, Alt. 1,25 Chorus Sec.-Treas. 35 Choir 45 Y-Teens 4. WIGGINS. AL Science 25 Dram. 25 Dance Cmtee. 25 Ill-lop Cmtee.5 I-li-Y 1,2,4, V,P. 35 Soc. Cmtee. 45 Senior Play. WILLIAMS, I. C. Football 15 Choir 4. WILLIAMS, IAMES HB. Rep. 1,25 Hi-Y l,3, V.P. 2,45 Alchem. 35 Finance Com. 35 Mem. Cmtee. 4. WILKINSON, BONNA Aeo V.P. 4. WILSON, IIM F.T.A. 35 Science 35 Chess 45 Spanish 45 Aeo. Treas. 45 1-li-Y 45 Football 1,2. WOOTEN. DONALD Hi-Y 4: l.C.W.A. 4. ' WURST. IOAN Aeo. 4. ' WRIGHT. ERNEST Choir 15 Football l,2,3, Capt. 45 Track 1,2,3,4. ZAWISZA, IOSEPH Baseball 1. ANSWERS TO GUESS WHO SAID If Page 16 Miss Collins Mrs. Nauts Mr. Bradford Miss Fields Miss-Schaff Mr. Knisely Miss O'Brien Mr. Trippensee Mr. Kandik Mr. Welday Mr. Gerber Miss Butler Miss Elliott 0 ARTIST OE Tl-1E CAMERA Gmpgmenlfa ana! Ed lfwafieo The tudio of John K. Wakelin 4 ,,.,. 1 x--- TE 1- f l,f'w.r. S4 YOUR SENIOR Pl-IOTOGRAPI-lER 2237 Collinqwood Blvd. CH. 8-2679 I V BOWL-O-DROME 2521 Collingwood Boulevard Open Bowling Saturday and Sunday Cl-I. 2-8311 I' 95- SCHWARTZ DRUG CO. 1 Free Delivery Phone CH. 4-3296 Welcome to all Scott Students i 8:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. 2506 Fulton and Delaware Corner 1 - SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 2502 Collingwood at Delaware for the fastest, easiest, loveliest decorating! Super Kern-Tone and Kem-Glo Rental Equipment PETERS DRUG STORE The Prescription Store 2202 Ashland Ave. Toledo, Ohio Tele hone CH 4-2721 p These Scott freshmen are preparing themselves for their future years at Scott. 7 HEMI IIGRAY Ano E KIMBLE ELECTRICA? msuunons GLASSWARI 4 E Q 31 4. A 5 E 135313551255 - gx ,V x 'mm auxsswn . , g -IAA :f,A .A,.,., .,..k ,:,.,l 5 I , Q, E J fm E1 E f W ?i is 'N' .,.. fm ':.: ',A: . X 4 ' 1 ..... W OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS BLOCK Q' E E . E ,... 4 wessis' ivlz' :V , E Q S Q MMS? CLOSURES AND PLASYIC 5PlClAl.TIE5 EW., ,vw ,-.,--f- P f E W E 'S 4 -21 f' 1 -.H . f t g l W. connucmm cmuons V F Lf R I H mn woon cAsss j X x Q f V A ' 3 owsns-lu.lNols 1191 1 nnrwoon 1 v I ' ff M T , N- A-' I W' D I-Ti 1- 1 rr?-b,L.,:':vs.'-W f EEE? .E E Mmm INSULATING Pnooucrs , 'V ' CONWNERS ,.,l A MAKERS OF PRODUCTS GENERAL OFFICES - TOLEDO 1, omo Worth Talking About. .. A Job at Ohio Bell Interesting work.. .good pay and frequent raises . . . lots of new friends . . . and plenty of chances for promotion. Come In and talk It over THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY You're Living in a WONDERFUL AGE! I It's the exciting, amazing ELECTRICAL AGE . . . an era of un- ceasing advancement in the use of cheap, dependable electric power- in the home, on the farm, in business and industry . . . In living today, in planning your future, consider well this vital force-electricity! Qffn ..-' ff! H f it ...I 1.1 Men, it you play your cards riqhl, maybe we can get you into the Wacs. Members of the armed services visited Scott to explain opportunities in the services to senior boys. FRIENDS OF SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL SCOTTONIAN Cannon Printing Company Hoover Hardware Ken's Barber Shop Mr. G Mrs. Carl E. McCabe Mr. G Mrs. Lester Oestreich Mr. 6: Mrs. Herman F. Waidner Mr. 6: Mrs. Irving Zimmerman Ward Waltz QS Sons Caskets Mr. CS Mrs. H. Rerner 173 .Q it Fiberqlas materials, in many Versatile forms, provide comfort, economy, effi- ciency, and quality in thousands of products. Small Wonder people say . . . W'hat'11 they do next with F iberglas materials? The only limit is man's ingenu- ity. Sparkinq that inqenuity and helpinq it Work new Wonders continue to be our job and challenge at Owens-Corning. In the years ahead, you'll see many more reasons Why We can say . . . It's amazing the difference Fiberglas makes! UWENS-BURNING FIBERGLAS CORPORATION ToLBDo BRANCH SALES orrics: 642 NATIONAL BANK BLDG., roLBBo, onto KELLER'S RADIU 8: TELEVISON 9 I C, 1f1fLLiA Q Sales and Service RECORDS -:- REFRIGERATORS -:- APPLIANCES I Phone 904 W. DELAWARE' READY 'ro SERVE Yo-U ON ANY OCCASION CHGIWMSQ TOLEDO' OHIQ , Cafeteria 711 Madison SELF SERVICE DELUXE TABLE SERVICE . . t , DTIQQS Dalr Farms, Inc. Coffee Shop Pastry Shop COUNTEERSIYJE TABLE RRSOWEBSISEREAQQE Serving To1edo's Finest Dairy Products Nationally Known For Good Food y Souvenirs Oriental Goods I MADISON AT ERIE Gifts Novelties SUPERIOR GIFT SHOP 320 Superior CH 6-1937 74 thth bit GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1957 The SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION I-.'.. iff ' I - nav. ml M6 UVM ww Glass Has Made A Difference Thermopane lnsulaling Glass Now is the tirne to reflect upon the good ole' days in school-the many friends, your favorite teachers, sports and dances and parties. But when looking at today's school architecture, We think you'll agree that glass has made a difference! Here's picture-proof that school corridors don't have to be dark and dreary tunnels. No longer must walls be solid and opaque. Today, more attention is being paid to daylight and view. When reflecting upon the advantages of this glass age, We think you'll agree that the good new days are better. LIBBEY OWENS FORD LO . y. a, fl.Q6lf,91Cll'l'lQ,,il'l,9,l6l6.A, BABCOCK D A I R Y roLEDo, oH1o D. J. MARLEAU CO. HARDWARE. ROOFING, PAINTS. GLASS, PLUMBING SUPPLIES I SEE YoU AT MOWER'S WHITE PALACE We 'Never Close Corner of Cherry and Central THE SCOTTONIAN STAFF WISHES TO THANK ITS ADVERTISERS FOR THEIR 3516 DETROIT AVE. Cl-lerry 4 4962 TOLEDO l2, OHIO 4963 RENT A TYPEWRITER - For Your Daughter or Son - We Will Furnish' A Typing Instruction Book ERIKSEN'S, INC. Machines 0 Furniture 0 Supplies GENEROSITY AND COOPERATION. 323AErie CH. l COMPLIMENTS OF lVlEL'S DRIVE-IN TASTY HAMBURGERS, 1002, BEEF 4 Loccrtions CHERRY AND DELAWARE SECOR AND DORR GREAT EASTERN SHOPPING CENTER cmd MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Members of the Scottonicm Staff are sorting out the pictures for scrle to the underclcrssmen. The rush is on as studenis sicrt to their first hour classes ...A-. Abbott, Betty .................. 57, 151 Aboohamad, Laura .... 26, 29, 46, 47, 93, 110, 124, 127,153, 162 138 ......28,l36 l24,127,138,152 Boxwell, Joseph ..... Abdo, Doug ................. 65, 89, Abrams, Ierry ......... 57, 130, 131, 138 Adair, Miriam ...... 56, 57, 112, 143, 151 Adair, Rose ....., ............. 4 9, 133 Adams, Barbara . . . .... 26, 29, 119, 120, 122, 153, 154 Adams, Betty .... ......... . 65 Adams, Doris .... ,.,,, 4 9 Adams, Rosa .... ,,,,,,, 6 5 Adkisson, Willie . . ,,,, 49, 135 Aldfedqe, David . . ,...... . . .57 Aldridge, Keith ..... . ............ 65 Alexander, larnes ........ 64, 65, 89, 124 Alexander, Sharon ...... 26, 29, 118, 153 Ali, Frederick . ...... ....., ,...... 5 7 Allen, Carlton . . . . .... 49, 90, 104, 133 Allen, George ..................... 57 Allen, Richard ....... 49, 83, 86, 104, 133 Allen, William .. . ..... 49, 103, 112, 141 Allison, Patsy .... ........... 6 5, 150 Alt, Carol ....... ............. 5 7 Anderson, Eloise . . ,,,, 65, 112 Anderson, Eugene ..... ........ 6 5 Anderson, Howard ..., ..., 2 6,133 Anderson Prentiss . . ....,, 65 Anderson, Robert .... , , , ,57 Andress, Chauncey .... .... , 57 Anteau, Donald ...., ,,,,,, , 55 Applebaum, Betty .. ,,,, 57, 154 Applegate, Morris . . . .... 26, 105 Ardner, Carol ..... ,,,,,, 6 5 Arens, ludith ..... ,,,, 6 5,134 Armitage, Robert .... .....,., 5 7 Armitage, Shirley ..... .... 2 6,153 Armstrong, Henrietta ........... 65,134 Armstrong, Robert ................ .57 Arndt, Paul . .26, 45, 82,102,111,122,16l Arnold, lerry ................... 57, 136 Arnold, Larry .................. 57, 136 Axilrod, Barbara ........... 57, 116, 135 - 3 - Bailey, Carol ......... ..,. 5 7,151 Bailey, Robert . . . , , , , .57 Bailey, Roy . . . , , , .57 Bailey, Ruth . . . ............ . .65 Baird, Bonnie' .... ............... . 65 Baker, Frank . . .... 57, 88, 99, 105, 130 Baker, Martha .................... .65 Baker, William . . . ........... 65, 100 Banker, Harold .... Baranski, Ioseph .. Barboza, Audrey ..... Barieter, lames ...... Baringer, Pat ...... 57 Barnes, Lawrence .... Barnes, Raymond .... Barnes, Verda ....... Barnett, Becky ...... 2 Barreto, Barrett, Freddie ...... Barry, Odell ......... Barry, Yvonne Bartlett, Dave . .. Barton, Don ...... Basilius, Rhoda .... . . . Basilius, Sandra .... . Bates, Eugene .... Battie, Marilyn ....... Baughman, Vau hn .. Q Baxter, Barry . . .57, 88 Bean, Lizzie .......... Beasley, Archie ...... Beatson, Louis .... Behner, Patricia ..... Behrfeldt, Raymond . . . Bilchik, Ronald ....... 78 ......65 ........,49,77 ...26,94,131,137 , 129, 130, 143, 146 fQQIIfIIQ165f 6, 29, 118, 123, Peter .. .... 26, 41,110, 123, 139, 141, 142,149, 65, ..49,115,134, ..........81, ......65 IIIQQIiIII4Q ,l05,l14,122 ..........e5 ...lisrfisz ..s5,1o0,1sb .49,73,111f 117,144,145 112 .65 .65 112 153 126, 160 .65 100 143 105 131 113, 151 143 ..65 .65 101 140 115 .65 130 151 .49 139 STUDENT INDEX Bell, Howard .... Bell, Warren ..... Bender, Ioyce .... Bender, Nancy . . . Benn, Phyllis Bentley, Carolyn ............... 26 1 Beren, Charles ..... Bergsman, Francine Bernard, Marliene . Berning, Darryl .... Bey, LaGora .... 48, 4 Bibbs, Ida ........ Biddle, Elbert ..... Billups, Elwood Bishop, Iudith .... Black, Gilbert .... Black, Robert .... Black, Solian .... Black, Yvonne .... .....49 ...,.57 .....26 .......65 .............26,153 ,34 26,110,l11,114,126 ...........57,l16 9, 55,122,139, .27 152 .......65 ....65,112 ......57,114 ....57,88,99 ....57,141 ........65 Brown, Ioan ..... ................. 4 9 Brown, ludith . . . .... 23, 111, 122, 129, 139, 153, 160, 161 Blackbal, Suzanne . . . Blaine, Nancy ...... Blair, Dorothy , . . . . . Blanchard, Edward .. Blank, Norman ...... Blankenshi Arlene . 143 . ...57,137, 151 .. . .,........ .49 .. ..... 20,27,133 ....,.49,130 P, Blanton, Molly .... Blitz, Beverly .... Blitzer, Charles . . . Bobzean, Phyllis .. .. .... 49,146 .57 .....27,123,153 ...........57,122 .... ..48,49,120,123, Brown, Leona .... ........... 2 8, 153 Brown, Mary ....... .... 6 5, 115, 135 Brown, Nathaniel .... .......... 5 7 Brown, Raquel .... ........ 6 5 Brown, Saundra .................... 57 Brown, Sharon ..................... 65 Brown, Willie ..... 28, 81, 84, 85, 104, 132 Browning, Robert ................... 49 Brownlee, Earl ..................... 65 Brundage, Robert . .65, 130, 137, 138, 140 Brundage, William ..... 28, 33, 111, 119, 127,130,137,140,144 Bruner, Sylvia ..,.......... 65, 130, 137 Brymer, lames ...... 28, 40, 41, lll, 119, 120,122,124,l26,127,160,161 Brymer, Thomas ...,.... 56, 57, 101, 123 Buck, Richard ...... ............... 6 5 Buckles, William ................... 65 Buehrer, Lynette ....... 57, 116, 133, 154 Bullock, Carol . . . .... 28, 47, 146, 153 Bumpus, lerry . . . ........... . .65 Bumpus, Robert ..,. . . .28, 81 Burbank, Bill ..,...., ..... Boesel, Stephen ...5 7, 114, 126, 140, 141 Burdeshaw, loyce . . , 65 ......65 65 Burdeshaw, Robbie .... ........ Burnette, Tommie . ,. Bush, Armand ..... Bush, lohn ....... ...65,112,150 ........49 Bokesch, Michael Boles, Eulclear ...... Bolger, Thomas . . . Bonhart, Rose .... Booth, Mary Boring, Helen .... Bortle, Suzanne Bortz, ludy ...... Bowen, lanice Bowen, Robert .... Bowen, Sybil ....... Bowers, Margaret . .. Bowlby, Janet ..... Bowler, Brenda . .. . .......27,45,47, 93, 157 1l1,120,123, .........27,153 ....57,152 .........27,153 .......49,117,123 ...,.64,65,l34,150 ..........135 Boyd, Marilyn .. .65 .27, 33, 111, 149 151 Boyd, Carol ........ 56, 57, 129, Boyd, Thelma .... Boyk, Charlotte ..... Brady, Lee ......... Bradley, Catherine . Bradley, Nita ......... . . . Brandeberry, Marlene Brandman, Stuart ..... . . Brandon, Theodis .... Brazzell, Iames Breece, Alvin .... Bridges, Ioyce Briggs, Beverly .,... Brinkley, Dorothy . . Britt, Mary lain .... 143, . .. ..27,4l,92, 121, 123 127,l29,146,l53 ...............49 ...57,1l2,116,138 ...........49,132 ........27,32,12Z 124,126,153 57,122,133 ......27,110,132 .....57,88 .......100 ....27,136 .....57 .. ..... 27 ........ .49 ...........65 ...27,133,153 Britter, Ioan ...... Britter, Iune ..... Brock, Carolyn Brock, Iames ..... Bronikowski, Ierry .. Brooks, Reginald .. Brown, Albert .... Brown, Anna .... Brown, Barbara Brown, Bernice . .. Brown, Carole Brown, Claren Brown, Cloris .... Brown, Donald . . , Brown, Franklin . . . Brown, Glenda .... Brown, Iacqueline . . . Brown, lacqueline . .. . ......... 49 ....57, 143 ...r57,116 ......33 ....65,136 .......65 ........49 ....49,134 ........65 ....28, 129,153 ....65,115 .......28 .....57 .....65 .....28 .....28 Bush, William .... ..., ' 49 Butler, lohn ,... ..... 5 7 Butler, Violet . . ...,. 49 Butts, Sammie ....... .... 6 5 Byrd, George ........... .... 5 7 - C - Caldwell, Minnie ...... .... 6 5 Caldwell, Robert .... ..... 6 5 Caldwell, Robert . . . .... . .65 Calhoun, Stanley . . . ......... 23, 101 Calhoun, Terry . . . ............. . .49 Campbell, Ada ................ 28,134 Campbell, Carol ....... 49,1l1,113,l17, 122, 123,132,152 Campbell, Don ..... ....... - ........ 4 9 Campbell, Gordon ................. 105 Campbell, Kenneth ....... 28, 81, 85, 105 Campbell, Minnie ......... 115, 135, 150 Cannaday, Augustine ..........66,l35 Cannon, Marvin ....... . . . .... .146 Carey, Donald Carlisle, Lola ...... Carnes, lacqueline .. ........57 ....29,134 ......49 Carrington, Lucetta . . . . . . . .65 Carroll, larnes Carson, Peggy Carter, Bonnie Casey, lanet . .. Cathey, luanita . . . Cathey, Louise Cavanaugh, Leon . .. Cawson, Pinkney . .. Chambers, Ietfery . . . .......49,l32 ....57,92,138 ......29,l29 ........65 ........29 ....57,136 Chappuies, Ierry ....... 29, 32, 108, 111, 153 Chatman, lohn ..... Chatman, loyce .... Chausky, Alan ..... Chitwood, Earlene .. . Church, Mary ...... Clark, Harry . . . Clark, Linda ..... Clark, Mildred . . . Clark, Nancy .. Clark, Ronald .... Clark, Shirley . . . Clark, Thomas . . . Clawson, Mary Clemons, Iames .. Clemons, Marvin .. Clinkscale, Leola . . . Clopton, Amelia . . . 123,126,129 104 ..,66,150,154 ......49,117 ........57 ......49 ....57,132 ........57 ....57,151 ......57 ........66 .....29,94,105 ........66 ....57,128 ....66,115 ...57,66 Cohen, Frank Cohen, Murray . .. Colbert, Colbert, Colbert, Bernice .. Thettis . . . Virgis . . . Cole, John ..... Cole, Linda Cole, Rowena . . . Cole, Samuel Cole, Stanley .... Coleman, Betty .. Coleman, Bill .... Coleman, Coleman, Elizabeth Coleman, Jeanie . Coleman, LaVerna Coleman, Maxine Coleman, Pauline Collidge, Bob .... Collins, Barbara .. Collins, Harvey .. Collins, William .. Comers, Russell . Condrey, Willetta Conti, Donald Conti, Larry ..... Conyers, Charles Coogler, Jodie . . . Cook, Bill ...... Cook, George Cook, Glenn .... Cook, Patricia . . . Cook, William . .. Cooks, Charles .. Cooks, Joan ...... Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Corbitt, Coulter, Bertha , . Gracey . Jessie . . . Mary . . , . Raymond Cora Lee ..., .....57,14l .....57,141 77, 81, 84, 95, 96, 98,l04,136,139 . ....... 49,143 .....57,88,105,136 ............49 .....66,134 .........66 .....49,115 .......29 .....57 ....66 .........66 ...,........57 ....66,114,138 ..........148 ......29,42 .....57 .........49 ...........66 ....57,116,123 ....,...66,l37 ....49,104,l39 ........66,89 ......,..57 ............65 66 131 fII1QQfQif94,QS,97 135 ........29, ........49,151 .. .............. 49 ......29,l15,153,154 Courtland, Gloria Courtney, Martin . . . .......... 66, 131 Covitz, Rebecca .... , . . .49, 118, 144, 145 Cowder, Joann . . . . ......... . . . . 29 Cowell, Stanley .... .... 5 8, 99, 132 Cox, Carol ....... .......,. 6 6 Cox, Shelby .... , Cranon, JoAnn . .. , ........58 ....49,152 Crawford, Gary .... .... 6 4, 66, 114 Crawford, Larry .... .... 2 9, 114, 142 Creps, Mary ......... ........... 6 6 Crosby, Geraldine .... ..... 5 8, 135 Crosby, JoAnn ..... ..... 5 8,131 Crosby, Robert ..... . .... , , 66 Crum, James ......... ..... 6 6 Cumberland, Roscoe .... ...... 1 U4 Cumming, Robert ....... ......... 6 6 Cummings, Charlene . . . ..... 66, 115 Cunningham, Ken .... ............ 2 9 Curry, Mary ....... ............. .30 Curtis, Barbara . . .... 49, 117, 143, 153 Dennis, Myrna . . . Depp, Chester . . . Depp, Richard . . . DePriest, Martha . . . DePriest, Sharon . . . ....58 ....58 .....125 ......49 .......49 DeVerna, William .... .... 5 8, 88 DeVincent, Carmen . . . .... . .66 . . . . . .58, 131 DeWolfe, Janice .... DeVries, Lawrence Dickason, Martha .....58,132 Dietrich, Sharon . .,.. ..... 5 8, 151, 154 Dilorenzo, Pasquale . . . ......... . .30 Dilworth, Richard . .. DiVittore, Jeanette . . . Dixon, Helen . . . . . Dixon, Mozella . .. Dizney, Donald . . Dolbee, Robert .. . Doles, Elaine Domm, Dathel ...... Donahue, JoAnn ......,. 28, 30, 110, Donaldson, Nancy . . . Doneqhy, Joe ...... Doner, John ..... Doner, Marilyn .. Dorf, Michael .... Dorf, Miriam ........ . ......... 58 . .... 49 ....30 . ..,.......... 66 .......58,101,104 ....30,32,129,132, 143,153,154 30, 32,l23,133, 153 120 ......66,137, 140 ...30,119,132, 153 .......58,126, 138 Dowell, Betty ........... 20, 30, 110, 153 Dowell, Linda ............. 66, 135, 150 Downes, Violet .,49, 73,1ll,127,139,152 Duerson, Otha .............,....... 30 Duhart, Barbara , . . . . Dukeshire, Joyce . .. Dunlap, Fred .... Dunlap, Lucille . . Dunlap, Marqiella , .. Dulinsky, Gary .... Durham, Henry .... Durrett, Juliett . .. Duson, Gene .... Dwyke, Janet .... Dwyke, Rhoda . . . Dyer, Arelia . . . .........49,113 .....31,115,l53 ..........138 .....31,149 ....49,l05 .66 . .... 49, 142, 152 150 .......66, Dyer, Aretha ......... .... 5 8 -E- Easley, Juanita ....... ...... 4 9 Easley, Sylvester .... Eberhart, Kaye .... Eck, Larry ......... Eding, Barbara .... Edwards, Gerald .... Edwards, Lawrence .....58,74 .......31,146 .58 .....66,134,150 .......49,104 31 Eggert, Nancy ...... . . . . Eiland, Helen .... Elkins, Alberta .. . Ellery, John . . Elliot, Robert .. Ellis, Earl ....... Ellis, Margie ...... Ephriarn, Arthelclia ....3l,93, Fitz, Mary Ann .... . Flaqq. Doris . . . . . Flagg, James ...... Flagg, ' Margaret . . . Fletcher, Helen .. Fletcher, Norma .... F lorence, Raymond Flores, Alice ...... Flowers, Ernest .. . .50, 92, 109, 117, 133,143 152 ...115,139,152l154 .........22,50,109 ....32,l29,134,153 ..........50,152 .. ............. 58 50110 Folleher, Gilbert . .......... 117 Ford, JoAnn Ford, John ...,. Forney, Perry . . . Forrest, Harold Forsythe, Dennis . .. Foster, Bill ...... Foster, Catherine . .. Foster, Frank .... Foster, Gerald ..... Foster, Fotos, Nick ........ Fountain, Judith .... Fox, Donald ..... Fox, Mary Ann .... . Fox, Nedra ...... Francis, Judith Frankel, Bob ...... Frankhouser, Sue Franklin, Ken ...... Susan ..... 122, 140,141,146 ...............66 ..........29,32 .........66 .........32,105 .....66,114,14l ...........66 ......108,109 ........50,11l,148 ................67 67,l38,141,143,150 .....21,50,111,l48 ........58,143,151 ...........26 .........67 ....67 ...........67 .........67,110 .....67,114,115 .......67,l00 112 Freeman, Clariner .............. 58, Freeman, Orwin ........... . .50, . . 105 Frick, Clara ..32, 41, 47, 126, 128, 137, 153 Friedman, Roslyn ...... 50, 117, 152, 158 Fuller, Carl ........................ 67 - G - Gaines, Barbara . . . Gainey, Helen ..... Gardner, Anna ......... ..67 . ..... 58,116,134 Gardner, Robert . . . . . . . . . .67 George, Steven .... .... 5 8 Gephart, Iona . . . ..... . . . . . 50 Gholston, Phyllis . . . ....... .67, 141 Gibson, Grace . . . .... 32, 77 115, 154 Gibson, Virginia ............. .58, 151 Gilchrist, David . ........... 50 113,120 Gill, Betty Ann. .28, 32, 118, 143, 153, 161 Gill, Juanita ........... 50, 126, 143, 152 Gilliam, Harry ............... ..... 5 0 Ginn, Clarence . . . ....... . . . . . 58 Gilton, Sandra ..... .. .... 138 Glander, Gloria .... . . .32, 153 Glander, Larry . . . . '. . .58, 99 Glassner, Joyce .... ..... 5 8 Glauberman, Zale . . . . . .32, 129 Glesmer, Diana .... ..... 5 8 Glover, Myrtle ..... . . . . 50, 132 Gohlike, Donald .... A ..... ,.... 3 2 Goldie, Sharon ..... ....... ..... 6 7 Goldman, Gordon . . . ..... 50 111, 158 Goldstein, Betty .............. ..... 5 8' Curtis, Dorothy , . . , , Dale, Donald .......... - D - Daly, Robert ......... Daniels, Patricia .... Daugherty, Shirley Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis, Davis Davis, Davis, Albert Barbara Brenda . . Dorsell . . James .... Lenthis . . . Reginald . . . Tyrone . . . Zenobia .... Day, Florence . . . Day, Janet .....,..,.... Day, Sylvester ......... DeCembly, Charlotte Del-lart, Charles ..... , DeHart, Nancy .... DeHart, Robert .... Del-lart, Sandra . .. Delles, Mabel .....49,132 .....66 .....66 .....49 .....49 ........58 ....66,135 .......58 .....66 ....l36 ........66 ....58,134, 135 . ..,........ 66 .20,30, 130,137 ........64,143 .....58 .....49 ...66 ....30 Epstein, Eileen Ervin, Joyce ..... ........ 3 1, 110, Esse, Alice . . Esse, Mary .... Evans, David . . 31 66 66 66 58 134 143 .......50,l1-7,146 153 .31,111,l18, 123, 128, 139, 58 116, , 151 31, 123, 140, 144,145, 149 58 138 Evans, Robert .................. , Ewing, Leroy .........,..... 58, 88, 105 Ewing, Marcia ........ -F.. Facen, Henry ...... Fagen, Rochelle .... Fair, Eddie ...... Parkin, Ronald . .. Fasion, Alphonso . . . Fears, Phoebe . .. Feldman, Gail . .. Feldstein, Allan .. Ferrero, Judy Finn, Brenda .... Finney, Janice . . . Fisher, Emily . .. Fisk, Warren ......3l,82 .,...66,134 ...66,100 ......66 .....58,134 .....50,1l2 .......66 ......,..64,66 ............66,135 .22,31,108,119 ... . .31, 41,153,161 Goldstein, Honey ........ 22, 67, 150, 158 Goldstein, Jill . .50, 117, 126, 133, 152, 158 Goldstein, Toby ............ 50, 117, 146 Gcodloe, Lee Esther ................. 32 Goodman, Nancy , . . ..... 50, 143 Goodwin, Patricia .... ..,... 6 7 Gordon, 'David ..... .... 5 8 Gordon, Donald .... ...... 3 2 Gordon, Margie ...,............ 58, 134 Gore, Judy ........................ 58 Gore, Molena .............. 67, 135, 143 Goree, Ann ....... 58, 112, 116, 151, 154 Gosda, Cheryl ............. 67, 112, 143 Gragg, Amy ....................... 50 Granberry, Richard . . . .... . .32 Grant, Ethel ....... ....... 5 8 Gray, Carolyn . , . ........ .58 Gray, David . . . ..... 50, 141 Gray, George .. ....... 67 Gray, John .... ..... 3 2,128 Gray, Judy ........ ......... 5 8 Gray, Mary Jane .... ..... 3 2, 123 Gray, Rody ..... ..... 5 0, 103 Gray, Sharon . . . . . -. . .50, 134 17 9 Gray, Thomas .. Green, Addie . . . Green, Elmer . .. Green, James ....... Greenberg, Allen . . . Greene, Barbara . .. Greenlee, Helen . . . Greenlee, John .... Gregg, Amy ...,.. . . Gregory, Harry ........ Gregory, Michael Griffin, Carol ..... . . Griffith, Artie Griffith, Lenore .. . Griffith, Relda ...... . . Grindstaff, Gerald Gross, Sandra ...... 1. . . Grubaugh, George Grubenski, Barbara .. Guess, Jerry .......,. Guinn, Janet ......... Gundy, Laura . .33, 111, Gunsberg, Sandra .... Gurzynski, Phyllis .... -H- Haas, Bill .... . ..... . Hackeny, William .... 1 Haddad, Jeffery .. Hague, George .... Hairston, Carolyn Haithcock, Joan .. Hall, Edna ...... Hall, James ...... Hall, Katherine .. Hall, Lelia ...... Hall, Shirley . .. Hallemg Elaine .. Hally, Eria .... Hamic, Jean . . . Hamic, Jerry ..... Hamilton, Joyce .. Hammock, Rebecca 1-lamrnons, Peggy Hancock, John Haney, Chris . . . Hannah, C. B... ,. Harden, William . Harding, Phyllis . Harless, Eugene .. Harper, Nancy . .. Harrell, Franklin . Harrell, Linda . . . Harris, Arnetta .. Harris, Darlene . . Harris, Evelyn .. Harris, Joanne .. Harris, Ray ..... Harris, Sandra . .. Harrison, Bertral . Harrison, Langston Harshbarger, Jack Harshbarger, Jan Hassell, Fonsa .. Haworth, Judy .. Hazard, Bill ..... Heard, Jacqueline Heaton, Sandra .. Heck, Carolyn .. Heck, Jane ..... Heller, Marvin . .. Hemphill, Kathryn Henderson, Nancy Henning, Arlene ....... Henry, Alozene . , . Henry, Alvin ..... Henry, Bernadtne . . , Henry, Evelyn ...., Hensley, Emma Hensley, Martha .... Hermann, Vivian .... Hem, Pat ........... Herrara, Charles .... Hickman, Vernon .... Hicks, Linda ...... Hicks, Gloria . .. ....58,1o1 ...fffff52 ...33,11Q ......33 56f111f112 ....33,110 58, 127, 144 12fi5Qfi4i ........e7 121f56f165 .33,47,132 Illisdfibe .....6m ffff15s .....58, ....58, 135, .....58, .....67, 50, 117, 146, 67,112, 134, ........50, . . . .58, 151, 58,112,138 Qisfssfisb 67,115,134 33,118,134 58,118,125 ..64,57,89 55f116f12Q f1f11ll15s I1Iil56 ..1:15Q .fffff5Q 1111111115 Hill, Barbara . . . . . .67 Hill, Karen .... . . . 50 Hill, Michele . . . . . . . .67 Hill, Richard ..... ........ 6 7 Hitzka, Gerald ..... .... 5 0, 130 Hoagland, Barbara . . . .... 50, 152 Hobbs, Jerry ........ .......... 5 9 1-lobe, Joanne ..... ' .... 50, 134, 143 Hobson, Betty . . . ........ 67, 115 Hodge, Janice .............. 67, 137, 150 Hogan, Janet ...................... 67 Hohenberger, Sharon 48, 50, 117, 133, 152 Holmes, Judy ...50,93,11l,1l7,144,152 Holly, Eva .,....................... 59 1-lollyfield, Andrew ,......... 33, 82, 104 Holt, Winifrecl ...... ...... 6 7, 115 1 1 1 1 Holzer, Victor ..... Hooker, Annie .. ........59 ....67,l35 Hooker, James ..................... 50 Hooper, Kenneth ................... 50 Hopkins, Isaac ..,.................. 67 Hotchkiss, Allen .... Houston, Curtis Houston, Leslie .... Howard, Harlene .... Howard, Shirley .... 48, 50, 104, 110. 111. 117,121,141,148 ........83 ,......67 ....50,135 Howell, John ......... ........ 6 7 Huddleston, Virginia ............... 67 Hudson, Robert ............ 50, 105, 133 Hughes, George ........ 33, 83, 105, 133 Johnson, Carl ..... Johnson, Deanna Johnson, Deloris Johnson, Edwina Johnson, Evelyn . Johnson, George Johnson, James Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Marvin . Johnson, Melvin . Johnson, Richard Johnson, Robert . Johnson, Robert . Johnson, Verdell Johnson, S. T. .....59,77,151 ....59,92,120,151 ...,.34 ...,....50 .....68,89, 136 ....,50 .......68 ....68,88 Hughes, Josephine . . . Hughes, Phil ........ Hughes, Richard .. Hughes, Vivian Hummel, Diane ..... Humphrey, Claudia ............... Humphrey, Roberta Humphreys, June . . .59, 123, 133, 137, 151 ....50,94 ........67 ....59,154 .67 134 Johnston, Nancy . ..... 59 Jones, Edward .. ...,. 68 Jones, Gene .....68 Jones, John .... ....... 5 9 Jones, Melvin . . . .... 34, 82 Jones, Melvin ... . . . . .51 Jones, Melvin . . . ...,. . .51 Jones, Michael . . .,.. 51, 133 Jones, Patricia .. .......... 68 Jones, Terry . . . .......... . .68 Jones, Wesley .. .... 51, 100 104 Jordan, Booker . . ..,....... 59 Joyce, Catherine ......... 59 115 Joyner, Joyce ............ . .51 Joyner, Mildred . ........ 51, 67, 134 Justus, Haroldean . . .51, 109, 117, 152 - K - Karrick, Denyse ....... ........ 6 B Kasper, Patricia ..... .... 5 1, 135 Kasper, Marcia . . . ......... 59, 135 Katz, Stephen .................. 59, 144 Kawamura, Norman . .34, 36, 37, 40, 111, 117, 119, 123, 126,139, 141, 149 Hunt, Stanley ...... . . Hunter, Edward ...... Hunter, Lillian .. Hunter, Virginia . ., Huston, Patricia . .. Hutch, Jeweline . .. Hutchen, Phyllis .. Hutchens, Bobby .... Hutchenson, Terry .... -1- Ice, Gerald .... ..... lmbery, Diane .. .. lmbery, Leo . . . Irving, James . .. lzzi, Catherine ....... 1 1 1 .........59,136 .........59,131 .......68 .....33 ........59,13l ....50,139,152 ......50,131 . ........ 68 . ...... 34,117,552 .....11O,116,154 ......68,114 .......50 ...,135 ...,f.....59,88 .23,34,110,115 12O,1534154 .....,..34,129 .J..34,134 .........es,1Qo 1 151 .........59 .22,34,143,l54 .............6s .....6a ......134 - 1 .. Jackson, Adolphus .... Jackson, Bettie .... . . . Jackson, Edward .. Jackson, Janice . .. Jackson, Johnny . . . Jackson, Lawine .. .. Jackson, Maxine .A ..,. .. Jackson, Rogers .. .. Jackson, Ronald .. Jackson, Ruth . . . Jackson, Troy ....... Jacobs, Sandra Jagodzinski, Marilyn .. Jay, James ..... Jaynes, Nancy ...... .,..59,88 ....50,68 . ...68 ...68 ........68 Kazazian, Edward ...34, 37, 45, 111, 122, 160 161 Keel, Linda ...... Kelley, Paula ..., Kellogg, Judith Keper, Margaret .. Kern, Karen ..... Kidd, Marilyn .... Keller, James .... Kentner, Gary Kimberly, Richard Kimble, Lee ....... Kimmones, Emma King, John ........ King, Martha .... King, Shirley ..... King, Patricia . ..,. .. 126,149, , ...59,133,151,154 .......59118,132 ....68,112,150 ........68 .....89 .....59 .......59 ....51,125 .......68 ........68 ....59,135 ....,..59 .....68 Kinnebrew, Dorothy . . 1 . . . . .68 Kirk, Willie ........,.............., 59 Kirkbride, John ......,,......... 69, 100 Kisseberth, Charles ..... 51, 111, 113, 146 Klaus, Frederick .,.............. 34, 129 Klaus, Sharon . . . .,........... . .59 Kledis, Carol .. .... 48, 51, 109,124, 137, 139, 152 Kledis, Susan ........... 64, 68, 134, 150 ...l.51 Klingensmith, Paul .......,.... Knowles, Martha ......... Kohler, David ...,.,..., 59 Kohler, George .... 51, 111 Kohler, Karen ........... Koontz, David ............ Kopelman, David ..35, 103, Kopitke, Susan .... ,...... ,105 122 120 .59,151 130,137 124,137 ......35 ... . .68 123,127 5 .... 35 1 1 1 1 Jefferson, Albert . . . Jeffrey, Kent .... ......,..50,L111,136 Jeffries, Chessie ......, 50, 111, 114,117, Jeffries, Julia ...... 130,141,l44,145 ..,........34,153 Jeffries, Lola ........... 59, 115, 128, 151 Jennings, Howard . . . ........ 64, 68, 89 Jobe, Jerlene ...... Jobe, Sherlene .... Johnson, Barbara .... Johnson, Bertha U. . . Johnson, Brian .. . .......... 68 .....34,153 .....34,153 ....,68 Koppel, Fannette . . .35, 110, 127, 128, 153 Koproski, Edward Krancs, Roland .. Kudzia, Chuck ...... Kudzia, William ..... Kuhnle, Carl ....... Kuhns, Kathleen ..... Kujda, Andy ..,. Kujda, Yvonne .. Kyle, Wesley Kynard, Ethel . . . Kynard, Clayton .. ...,......52,102,1l1, 114 ,126, 141 35,36,111,l39, 149 ...........68,150 .,..........69,89 ........35 ....35,l33 , ......... as ....35, 104,123 McFarland, Mike .. Kyser, ....59 Kyser, Margo ....... Kathlynne ..... .... 5 9 -L- LaCross, Shirley ...... .... Laderman, Sheryl Lane, Robert ...... 68 ......68 ....68, 100 130 Lang, Mike ........... . . . .68, LaPointe, Iacquelyn ................ 68 LaPointe, ludith Large, Dickie .................. 51, 111 Large, Alice ....... 51, 109, 111, 137, 152 Large, Peggy .....,................ 35 Larkin, Ronald ...... .100 Lathan, Betty .... .... 5 1 Lathan, Orm . . . .... . .68 Lavoie, Larry ..,................... 59 Lavender, Kitty Law, Linda .... Lawless, Lawson, Lawson, Lawson, Peter .... , . . Frank .................... Ierilyn Robert . . . Lawson, Warren ,. Lea, David .... Lee, Charles Lee, Hazel ....... Lee, Virginia . . . . . . . Lefevre, Larry . . . . . . Leichty, Iohn .... Lein, Kenton Lelah, Harry ..... Lemons, George . .. Leopold, Danny Leutz, Bill ......' ..... Levetan, Allen. ...... . Levine, Levison, David ..51,111 Nancy ...... Lewis, Brenda .... . . . Lewis, Iohn .......,.. Lewis, Ralph ...... 51 Lewis, Saundrann .... Libhart, Iames ....... Liddell, Hoover Lincoln, Gloria .... Lindsey, Edward .. Lindsey, Kemp Lindsey, Shirley . . . Lindsey, Thomas .. Liner, E arl ........ Liner, loyce . ....... . Linkous, Constance .. Linver, Gilbert .... Linver, Gladys Lockett, Nancy . .. Lockett, Sheila . .. Logan, 1. T .... . Lohr, Ianice .... Long, B renda .... Long, Michael Long, Sonya .. Lopate, Lott, Robert Marcia Louy, lim ...... Louy, Judith Louy, Thomas .... Lowden, Roland . . . ... ....... 68,134, ...,............68,l35 51,117,135,143,152,154 64, 68, 89, 122, 138 .68 143 ......105,131 .. ........,........ 59 .68 .51,117,124,143,154 ..........59,137 ..........35,123 ......ea ....51,148 ...mes ...,usa ..........68,130 .114,1ze,1s7, 141 ..........68,150 ...........2s,s5 ,94, 95, 97, Qs, 105 .....130,138 ........5l ....59,136 ....59,1s2 ......51 ...,ea ,.......ea . ........... ee .......51,93,117, 23146152 1 , , .........69,l14 .....35, 129,153 .....69, 135,143 .....59, 124,137 .69 .........59,140 143 ... .... ...... , .69 138 ........69,l35, ,142 ............... 69 ....51,125 ...59,88 Lowry, Margaret . . ..... 36, 143, 153 Lucas, Claudia . . . ........ . .59 Lucero, Orlando . . . . ...... . .69 Ludwig, lda ..... ....... 5 1,125 Lyles, Iames . . ............. 69 Lynch, Anna .. ..... 51,143, 152 Lynch, Ioyce . . .... 22, 69, 143 Lyons, David ......... ...... 6 9,141 ... M - McBride, Richard ................... 69 McCabe, Susanne .... 28, 36, 37, 111, 119, 120,123,127,142, 144,145,153 McCadney,,Loistian ............. 69, 115 McCarthy, David ............... 51, 133 McCarthy, Ernest . . . .... . .59 McCartney, Linda . . . . . . .69 McClair, 1-lildred .... .... 5 1 McClendon, Ierry . . . . . . .59 McClerkin, Sola .............. McClure, Gerald ....... 51, 120 ......69 .122,139 McClure, Stanford ....... 59, 88, 131, 138 McConnell, David . McCown, Mary McCullough, Frank . McDonald, Doris ....... 94, 104, ......21,51, 111,114,148 McConnell, Dennis . . . ,... .89, 100, 130 .....36, 125, 135 McDowell, Sandra ............ McElhaney, Frances Mclfollins, lames .... . . McGee , Georgia . . . McGee, Odis ..... McGee McGee , Bose ...... , William .. McGough, Arthur .. McGraw, Sharon .. McKarus, Sammy . McKenzie, lean McKinney, Iames .. McKnight, lohn .... McLaughlin, Steve McNair, Bernard . . . McNeal, Londell .. Mack, Donald .... Mack, Patricia . . . Macon, Ioann ..... Madison, Deborah . Mahoney, Michael Malloy, Michael . . . Mattman, Philip . .. Maltz, Ruth ....... Marshall, Doretha . Page 181-SCOTT H .21,51, 111,117,148 .22,36, 110,153 ...,.59 .....5l ..59, 99 ......69 ...,.69 .......59,88 .......69,134 ......36,40,111, 120,122,149 .......51,105 .. .......... 51 .. .... 36,111 .. .... 36,137 69123137 , , ,140 .....61 ....69 ......59 ........36 .. ...... 69,150 ....69,122, 130 ........69 ........59 ...........-..69,143 igh School .... 18 1 69 Martin, Barbara ................ , 135 Martin, Betty ...... ........ 6 9 Martin, Charles .... .......... 5 9 Martin, George . . . ......... . .69 Martin, Herman . . . ,... 36, 82, 111 Martin, lacquelyn . . . ........ . .51 Martin, lames ..... I ........ 60 Martin, Lawrence .... ........ 6 9 Martin, Yvonne ..... .... 5 1, -152 Martinez, Ballina . . . . ..... 56, 69 Mason, Geraldine . . . .... . .69 Mason, loseph .... ..... 6 0 Mathis, Bruce .... .... 6 9 Matten, Houston . .. Matten, Lawrence . Mays, Maybelle . .. Mayer, Anna .... Mayer, Connie . z . . Mazor, Iohn ....... Meilink, Robert .... Melton, Barbara Melvin, lackie .. Menna, lack ..... Merickel, lames Metcalf, Glendora , Metcalf, Gwen .... Metzger, lack ..... Meyer, Edmund . . . Meyer, Henrietta .. Meyer, Mary Lou . Michael, Doris .... Middling, Don .... Middling, Donna .. Miller, Charles Miller, Grace .... Miller, Iames . . . Miller, Irene .. . Miller, Mabel .... Miller, Robert .... Millos, Clifford Mills, Fred ..... ' Milros, Paul Mimir, Iames . . . Menna, Tyrone . . . Mirles, Maria .... Mitchell, lames . . . .. .... 114 .. ..... 51 .....69 .21,51, 111,114,122 .....60,116, 128,134 .....69,l24,138,150 .. ....... ...... 5 1 ......64,69,114 .. .......... 51 ........36 ........51 ..,....60,134 .. ...36,135, 153 ....22,51,92, 108, 109,122,152 .....36,118, 128, 132,139,153 ....36 ......51 .....69,89 ......60 .....69, 89 .....,69 ....51 Mitchell, Mary .... Mixon, Zollie ...... Mohamed, Ronald . Moody, Ioe ........ Moody, Linda ..., Moore, Betty Moore, Mary . . . Moore, Norma .... Moore, Bay .... Morford, Iudith . . . Morgan, Edward .. Vlorgan, Hazel .... Moriarty, Lawrence Morris, Edward .... Morris, Marsha .... Morris, Mary Louise Morris, William Morrison, David . .. Mosley, Patricia . . . Moss, Harold .... Moss, Shirley .... Motley, Frank .... Motley, lohn ..... Mower, Ronald .... Mowery, Gordon .. Mullaney, Sarah .. Muller, Sam ..... Mullins, Sandra Murphy, Iames . . . Murphy, Shirley Murray, William . . . Muszyn, Thomas .. Myers, Ioyce ..... Myers, Iudy Myers, AMary . . . . -N Nash, Gloria ...... Nerenberg, Dianne Neeley, Robert .... Newman, William . Nicholson, Mildred . Northcott, lohn .... Northup, William .. Nowowiejski, Rita . Nuckols, Horace . . . Nunn, Mary ...... Nuzum, Walter .... -O Oden, Ianice ...... Oden, Richard .... Odesky, Marvin .. Odom, lohn ..... Odoms, Bettye .... Odoms, Lauretta .. Oestreich, Karen .. Oldham, Lorelei .. . Oliger, Terrance .. Olwin, Iulian ..... Onisha, Frank .. Orr, Eunice ..... Owens, Elaine .,.. Owens, Reginald .. Owens, Sammie . . . Oxner, David ..... --P Pack, Iohnny. ..... Pahle, George .... Palmer, lohn . . . Parker, Eddie .... Parker, Odell .... Parker, Bobert .... Parker, William Parkman, Charles . Parkman, Roberta . Parks, Harold ..... Patroulis, Francis .. Patrick, Betty ...... Patrick, Karen Pattison, Gloria . . . Paul, Chester .... Payne, Sharon .......69,143 ........i..69 ...60,l38, 141 ,.....60,134 ........5l ....51,132 ....60,132 .51 ....69,150 ......69 ....60 ....60 ....69 ....69 ....37 ....69 ...130 ........51 ....51,105 ......69 ....60 ......69 .....60,88 .......37,110 ...37,114, 149 ...69,135,150 69 ....60 ....60 ........60 .22, 69, 135 ....37 ....37 .,.....51,148 5194126148 ........60,88 -. . ...... 69 ......69 ........51 ....69,136 .......37,110 . .... 60,94,95, 102, 126,127,138 ........60,88 ...70,134,143 .......5l,143 64, 70,134,150 .......51,125 ....70 .....70 .....70 ....51 ....37 ......70 ....60,130 ....60,99, 105 .....70,89 ....70,l00 .....60,88 ......51 ......70 ....37,101 ......51 ........60 .......70,150 52, 77,117,152 ....52, 132 'I8'l Saba, William .. .......... 52 Payton, Ioe Ann . . . Peinado, Miquel . . . Peio, Leonard .... Peio, Ronald . . . Penwell, lane . .. Penwell, Richard .. Perkins, Donnett . . . Perkins, Ioann .... Peters, Frederick . . . Peters, Richard Peters, Willie ..... Petersen, Samuel .. Peterson, Ozzie . . . Peterson, Tyrone .. Pettaway, lola . . . . . Pettie, Bill ....... .. Pettigrew, Mary . .. Phillips, Barbara .. Phillips, lanice . . . Phillips, lim .... Phillips, Mary .... Phillips, Oscar Phillips Ronnie Phillips Sandra Phillips William .. Pierce, Robert .... Pierson, Bonita . .. Pierson, Stanley . .. Piojda, Frank ....... Pilaczynski, Ioyce . . . . . Pilaczynski, Norbert . .. Pilzecker, Kenneth . . . Plunkett, Gilbert . .. Porter, Mary ..... . Porter, Tommy .....,.. Posadny, Shirley .............. .60 Powder, Michael . . .38, 122, 127, 144, 145 Powell, Donald ....... Powell, Doris ......... Powell, larnes ........ Powell, larnes D. ..... . Powell, Tewitt .... . Powell, Velma .... Powers, Constance Prekop, Martin Preston, Brady Preston, Frederick Price, Edward Price, Louise .... Pulliam, Iohn .... Purney, George .. - Q - Quinn, Ianet ......... Quinn, Otis .. -R- Raker, Carol . . .38, 118, Ramey, .1-lerbert ..... . Ramey, Moses . . .- Ramey, Tennie . . . Ramsey, Dollis . . . Randall, Ollie .... Randall, Pearline . . Rank, Iohn ......... Rappaport, Henry Rasey, Barbara Raufer, Charles . .. Ray, Ieanette .... Ray, William .... Rayford, A. D.. . . . Rayford, A. 1. .... . Reaqle, Carolyn Reddick, Shirley Reddick, Vernon Reed, Charles . .. Reed, Lora ..... Reed, Rozanne . . . Reese, William Reeves, Lillian Remer, Murray Reichard, lohn Reinhart, Constance .....60 .....37 ....36,37,111, 120, 128,144,153 ........70,100 ......70,143 ....28,37,114, 120,141,149 ....60, 141, 146 .......60,88 ........70 ....52,125 .........60,136 ..32,37, 146,149 ...........134 .........37,83 ...37, 125,153 ........70 ........52 ...70,135,143 ....52,131 .....70 .....60 .....52 ......70 ....38,138 ,151 .52 117 132 152 ...l..52,94:105 .38,133,141,149 .........60,136 .........60,138 ....52,117,l34 ......52,148 ........70 ....70,100 ......52 ....52,125 ....70,130 ......70 ....52,117,152 124,133,153,161 ........52 ....52,134 ......38 ...70,99 ...-..52 ........34 ....70,136 ........70 ....52, 132,152 .....60,88 .........70,150 .52,115,117,143 ..... 56,60 .....70 .....70 70 .....48,52,111,117,l20, 126,127,144, 145 Reinhart, David . . . Reiter, H. Scott ..... Clifford . . Reynolds, Reynolds, Edward .. Reynolds, Rhoades, Rhobasser, Lawrence Rhoden, Brady ..... lerry .... Ruth .... . Rice, Ann ......... Rice, Louella .. Richards, Iohn Richards, Robert . . L Richardson, David . Richardson, Robert . Lawrence . . Ricks, Ridley, Roxie .... Ridner, lay .... Ritner, Anna .. . Mike . . . Ritter, Rivers, Edna . . . . ....... 60 ....52,14a ......52 .....52 .....70 .. ........ 70 .. .. ........ 70 .....e4,7o, 138 ......7f1,,,115 ....3s,131 .... ...ss .:5...eo .....eo .....38 ........52 52 ...70,112,150 ........70,89 Rivers, Roach, Robbins, ludith ...... Roberts, Howard .33, Roberts, Marlene Robertson, Ieanette .. Robertson7' Louis ..... Eloise .... Clara ....... .22, 38, 146 ...52,146,152 ...........70,1l5 .......70, 115,135 41, 92, 105, 141, 149 33, 93, 130, 144, 153 . .- ............. 38 Robertson, Virginia .. Rollins, Grant ....... Rollins, Gregory .... Roman, Andrewq' ..,. Roman, Michael ..... Rosas, Carlos ....... Rosebrock, Eugenia .. Ross, Frazier ........ Ross, Willa Mae ..... Routson, Sally . . . .... 60, 112, Rowe, lames . . Rowe, Lennie . . . . .....60,135,151i ........60 ....60,116 .....132 ........70 .........70,124 .39,115, 153,154 116,120, 123, 138, 141, 151 Rowlett, Iames .. Rubin, Marlene . Rutiner, lanet Russell, Betty . .. Russell, Daniel . . Russell, James .. Russell, Thomas . Rutledge, Vernell Rynder, Ierome . .. .60, 133 ....s3fssf12sf15s,1e1 .....,.....52,133 ...........52,143 ....52,130 ....60,74,88 ....60, 99,102,133 -.5- Sarnpson, Mel .. Sanders, Gladys Sanders, Ioyce .. ...39,111,149 .........70,115 Sanders, Louis . . .... 48, 52, 77, 94, 96, 111 117 Sandwisch, Sally Sansbury, lames Sansbury, Joe . .. Sargent, luanita Sargent, Winnona Sass, Ioanne .... Sautter, Gerald . Sautter,'Marcia . Savage, Teddy .. Sawyer, Lula . . . Schaeffer, lanilyd Schafer, 'Linda .. Schmidt, Milton, . Schmitt, Bernard . Schonbrum, Ruth Schuette, Beverly Schulte, Betty . .. Schulte, Carol . . . Schulte, Dorothy . Schulman, Bonnie Schwartz, Lawrence Schwartz, Norman Schwartz, Sharon 100, , ......l36,l41 ...39, 105, 130 ...39,108,133 .........52,133 ...............70,150 ......39, 82, 94, 95, 104 .,.......... 64,70 .............70 ..........70 ...70,l35,l50 ......60,135 ....39,111 ......70,141 ....22,39,153 ....J...70 ....39,153 .........52,152 ............. ..60 ......39, 111, 128.132, 143,144,153 .. ..60,99, 138 .......29,39 .......134 Scott, Ioe .... Scott, lohn . .. Scott, Lola ..... Scott, Ruby ...... Scott, Theodore .... Seeqert, Lawrence .. Seilinq, Sharon ..... Seyfana, Garry ..... Shanabarqer, Mickey Shanabarqer, Sondra Shap, Ronald ...... Shapiro, Marshall .. Shavers, Charles Shavin, Rona ...... Shavinsky, Maurie . Shaw, Donald .... Shaw, Robert ...... Shenotsky, Marcia . Sheppard, Estelle .. Shepperson, Marlene Sherman, Barry .... Sherman, Iames .... Sherman, Maxine .. Shields, Anna ...... Shipp, Corinna ..... Shipp, Ralph ...... .52 .60 .71 ....143 .71 .71 ......71,150 . ........... 71 .39 42 1 , , 11, 140,141,149 150 . ............. 60 ............52,l17 6b'iiQ'ii6' .71 , , ,118 ..........60, 88 .64 71115150 .... , , , ..........22,49,74 122 . ...60, ,126 . ..... 4,153 ........,...40,115 136 ........71,100, Shipley, Mary ...20, 52, 92, 117, 152, 154 Shirk, Lois ......... Shoecraft, Carolyn . . Shoulders, David . . . Shuqarman, Arnold . Shuqarman, Herbert Shy, Eleanor ....... Shy, Murray ..... fliihy, Raymond 'Siq1er, lune ........ Simmons, lames .... Simmons, Iuanita .. Simmons, Theo .... Simpson, Cleo . . . . . Simpson, Mollie .... Simrell, Doris .... Sims, Ronald .. .. Sinqal, Sheldon ..... Sipple, Richard .... Sipple, William .... Sircle, Sandy .... Slappey, Hazel .. Slay, Etta ..... ....40,115,153, 135 71 ,153 . ....... .71 ........71,100,138 . .......... .71,114 Shulrnan, Stanford .............. 71, 114 . ...40,l33,136,153 .......61,151, 88 154 154 .....134, 143 152 ............52, 28, 40, 111, 114,1 160 88 20, 144, 145, ,161 ..........13l,l32 ........40 ....52,152 ......52 ....52 Sleet, Carl ..... ........... 7 1 Sloan, Harold . . ............. 71 Smith, Annette . . . ..... 61, 135, 143 Smith, Audrey . . . ............. . .71 Smith, Betty . ..... ...71, 124, 138, 143 Smith, Betty ..... . . ., ..... .71, 112 Smith, Carol ..... . . . .40, 153 Smith, Charlotte , .... .... 6 1, 131 Smith, Charles . . . . . . . . . 61 Smith, Claiborne ................... 61 Smith, Edward 1 ..........,.......... 52 Smith, Emmy ...... 61,114,123,129,142 Smith, Harden ................. 61,136 Smith, I. B. ..... ......... . ..71, 105 Smith, Iuanita .... ...... 5 2 Smith, Iudith ..... .... 6 1, 143 Smith, Mary A.. . . .... 61,135 Smith, Mary B.. . . ........ . . .61 Smith, Paula . . . ......... 61, 141 Smith, Sandra . . . .... 22, 40, 139, 153 Smith, Shirley .... ............ 5 2, 143 Smith, Thomas ... ...40, 94, 95, 97, 100 Smith, Tommie . . . ............ 40, 83 Smith, Wayne .... ......... 5 2, 105 Smith, Wilma . . .... 52, 61, 135 Smythe, Mike .... Sneed, Sneed, lean ....... Leonard .... Snider, Barbara .... Scisum, lola ...... Scisum, Iva Scott, Doris Scott, Eddie Scott, Eddie .... Scott, Edward .... 182 . , .60, 123, 141,151 .. . .60,71, 88,99 Snider, Ioyce .... . Snider, Robert ..... Snively, Kay ...... Sorrells, Dorothy .. Sowade, Hans . . . . ............. 71 ....39,52,1l0,153 .........61,141 157 ...........41, .48, 52, 92, 110, 1 .41 20, 139,141.148,l63 .. . . .41, 47, 92,110 'QQQIIQIi26f .71 131 Spaman, William 61, 74, 114, 126, 140, 141 S arks Dennis p , .... Sparks, Ronald ..................... 41 Spencer, Ioyce ..................... 61 Spielman, Thomas ....... 61, 88, 116, 144 Spitler, Michael . . . ........... 32, 41 Spoor, Ioann .... ......... 4 1, 129 Spratt, Iackie .... Squaire, Eddie .... Squires, ' Frances .... Stahl, Zella ......... Stallings, Carolyn .....52, 117, 135 ....4l,135,153 ....41,132,153 Staunton, Darla ., ..,.. ............ 7 1 Staunton, Frederick .. . Staunton, Kay ....... Stein, Sam .......... Steingroot, lay .................... Steinman, Howard Stenchcomb, Cathy Ste hens Sandra ......52,56,117, ....41,122,123 ....61, 110,151 . ....... 41,129 .71 123 T rabbis, Carole ..... Traynum, Harriet . Triplett, Lula .... y. . TriPP, Barbara . . . . Troutma Trumm, n, Iewel . .. Fred ...... ........7l .....61,151 ...42, 53 .....7l,135 .......42 . ..,........... 71 133 Tubbs, Marilyn ................. 53, Tucker, Annette ...... .......... 7 1,150 Tucker, Carolyn ..... 42, 45, 111, 118, 123 Tucker, Iames . . . ............... . .71 Tucker, Iames ....... .............. 7 1 Tucker, Maszella ................... 61 Tucker, Ruby ..... .... 6 1,118,138,151 Tull, Louis ...... Turner, Charles Turner, Francis .... Turner, Marcia .... Turner, Martha .... Turner, Mary . .. Turner, William . .. P , - Stephenson, David . Stephenson, Donna Stevens, Gerald Stewart, Larry .... Stewart, Patricia .. Stewart, Patty ..... Stewart, Ronald . .. Stewart, Shirley Stillman, Iames Stills, Frank ..... St. lohn, Mike ..... Stollar, Glennis . . . Stone, Richard .. Streeter, Strong, Strong, Eula . . . Denise Dorothy . . . .. ..... 61 ......61 .. .... 71,134 ........7l .. .... 52,118 ........7l ......6l,136 ....7l,115,150 .....4l,83,l49 .....61,99,l36 ..........52 .,..52,l43 .......52 .....61 .......152 ......6l,l51 Turk, Iames .... Tyson, Barbara . . . . ..........53,101 ...,.71 .....53 ........l31 ....,..61,99,l31 .....22,53,l13,142 -v.. 'ia Vallery, Robert .................... 53 Vandock, Robert ..... Van Wormer, Marc Vaughns, Mary Veler, Nelson ..... Strong, Iames Strong, Marion .... Stuart, Iacquie ,..... Stubblelield, Margo . .. Stubblefield, Perry . . . Stupas, Emily ..... Stupas, Mildred Sturdevant, Iohn . . . . Sumner, Charles .... Surgent, Ronald .. Sutton, Samuel ...... Swango, Marilyn .... Swank, Maxie Io ..... Sweeney, Frances . .. Swolsky, Mike ...... Sypucinski, Norman .. -T- ....41,128, 1513 .....64,7l,160 .........f41 ....71,130 ........7l ....53,134 ..........6l .....41,82,132 ..,.71,136,137 ......53,132 ....53,132 ........42 ..........61 .....64,71,130 ........42,10l .........61,74,114, 126,127,138 Vinson, Douglas . . . . . . . .61 Vinson, Shirley . . . . . . . .53 Volk, Robert ........... ..... 4 2 - W - Wagner, Charles . . . ....... . .72 Wagner, Penny . . . ..... 72, 135 Wagner, Terry .... .............. 7 2 Wagner, Virginia .............. 53, 118 Waidner, Elizabeth .... 53, 109, 118, 127, 144, 145, 152 Wallace, Curtis .................... 61 Wallace, Deborah .............. 53, 152 Wallace, Fred ..37, 42, 111, 119, 120, 121, Talley, Ioseph .... Tanner, Ioan .... Taylor, Daisy Taylor, George .... Taylor, lames . .. Taylor, Ronald .... Taylor, Samuel .... Taylor, Wesley Taylor, Wilma .... Temple, Eugene Terrell, Bobbie .... Terrell, Pat ..... Teska, Carol .... Thal, Lois ...... Thielen, Lila ...... Thomas, Barbara .. Thomas, Carol .... Thomas, Iames .... Thomas, Marian . . . Thomas, Otis ...... Thomas, Sarah .... Thompson, Helen ...... Thompson, Iacqueline .. Thompson, Willie Thorp, Robert .... Thurman, Herbert Tilton, Sandra .... Toomey, Dennis .. Totty, Curtis ..... Totty, Edwin .,.... Towbrid . .71, 141, 143, .. ........ 53 ....53,139 .....71,77 ....56,6l,92 ....6l,136 ....71,133 ......61,l36 ............53 ....53,l09,l25 ..........6l ........6l ........53 ....,...53,l52 ....42,110,153 ........6l,l51 .. .... 53,143,152 ......61,l54 ........7l ....71,143 .......7l .. ........ 71 ....71,134 ,.....7l ....71,l36 ........... ..6l .53 150 ......71,l00,13l, 138 . ............ 71,100 ge, Eugene ................. 53 123, 124, 126, 127, 142, 144, 145, 149,163 Walker, Keith ...................... 72 Walker, 1111 ........ 6l,116,128,141,151 Walker, Warren .................... 72 Walker, Willie ..................... 72 Walton, Mack ... . . . . .53 Walton, Otis .... ................. 6 1 Walton, Richard .......,............ 42 Waltz, James ..... 42, 103, 122, 126, 139, 141,144,1-45,149 Ward, Mary ....................... 72 Warner, Carole . Q . .............. 61 Warner, Ernest .... Warnke, Dawn .... Watson, ..........61,118 Estelle ....... .. 72, 110, 116, 133 Watson, Letitia ..... , ........... 61, 134 Weatherly, Barbara Weathers, Katie . .. Weathers, Sanders .. ............ 72 . ............ 72 . ....,...' ...... 6 1 Weaver, Barbara .... ,. . .53, 109, 141,152 Weaver, Iohn . ..................... 72 Weinman, Susan ............... 53,117 Weiss, lane ...... Weiss, Iohn .... Welch, Dennis .... Welch, Iimmy . .. Wenz, Nancy .... West, Catherine . . . West, Lydia ...,.. West, Shirley ..... Westbrooks, Carrie Westfere, Iohn .... ...28, 42, 47, 111, 127, 144, 145, 160, 161 .........61,88,105 .....Q,...53 61,116,154 .. . .61, 135. 143 .... 53,115,143 Westmoreland, Shirley ......... ,.... 6 1 Weyant, Mary ............. 72, 134, 143 White, Bobby ........ ...... 7 2,136 White, Constance . . . .... 42, 139 White, Irene ...... ....... 5 3 Whiteaker, Ioann . . . . . . . . 62 Whiteaker, Clara . . . . . . . . 61 Whitehead, Ierry .... Wichert, Helen ...... Wiczynski, Ioanne . . . . Widner, Wayne ..... Wielinski, David .... Wielinski, Paul .... Wiggins, Wiggins. Wiggins, Allen .... Marcia . . . . . May Belle . . . Wilbourn, Alice .... Wilbourn, Marrise . . Wilkins, Charles . . . Wilkinson, Bonna .. Williams, Andy . . . Williams, Archie . . . Williams, Charles .. Williams, Emmett ..... Williams, Geraldine .. Williams, 11m ........ Williams, Iudy ...,... Williams, lune ..... Williams, Lovell Williams, Ruby .... Williams, Sharon ..... Williams, Theophyllis . Williams, Thomas .... Willis, Huston ...... Willis, Robert ...... Wilson, Betty Ann ..... Wilson, Grant ...... Wilson, Wilson, Wingard, Iames . . . . . Ianie . . . Iuan .... Wise, Fayne .... Wise, Wise, G Wise, Witty, George ..... eraldine . . . 'Iisiiiii Kenneth ..... Artelia ........ Wolford, Raymond .... Woodbury, Carolyn . . . Woods, Betty ........ Woods, Beverly ....,. Woods, Constance ,.62, Woods, Ioe .......... Woodson, Bobby ..... Wooten, Donald Workman, Linda Workman, Nancy .. Worshtil, Lynne ...... Wortham, Cloverfield . Wotring, Frank ....... Wright, Cherry ....... Wright, Ernest .. Wright, Floyd . . . Wright, Mary Wright, Richard . . . Wyas, lanice . . . Wyatt, Diana Wyatt, Harry . .. W'y1ie, Kynard .... Wuvert, Dawn .... Wurst, Wurst, Yard, Yates, Yates, Young, Young, Young, Young, Yourist, Ioan ..... Mary ......... Carole Donald . . . Ronald . . . Curtis . . . Dale .... Edward . . . Sharon .... . . Carol ....... -2- Zachman, Theresa . . . . Zanders, Iames . . . . Zaner, Zaner, Zattan, Alan ...... Claire . . . Barbara . . . Zawisza, Ioseph ...... Zervos, Mary ........ Zimmerman, Sanford .. Zink, Ronald ......... Zuvers, Albert ....... '1i6'i55'i59' .....72 .....62 .....53 .....53 ........72 ......62,150 .....42,149,160 ....72 154 .72 .62' , . 34, .......62 .....43,110 ,......7Z .....72 .....72 .........62,135 ......36,43,149 .53,l17,135,139 .........53,134 62 ...72 72 .....62 .......53 135 .72 129 ..4l,43,110, .....72,l50,l54 . .... 53,132 .......62 .....43 .....72, 99 ...,...62 .72 , , ,151 ........43,149 ....72,110, 138 .......72,150 ...62, 88, 99,136 .58 .. . . .53, 117, 138 ..43, 83,105,132 .........62,88 .......62 .....62,l51 .......53 .....62 .......72 .....43,110 . ..... 62 -Y- ,.53, 123,141,152 . ..,........ 53 ...53 53 62 ..........72,150 . .62, 115, 143, 154 ....62, 141,151 ....62,74,88 .......72 .......72 .....43,157 . . ......... 53 .. ..... 62, 99 . .,.... 72 .....62 84 , I f , THE 1957 COTTONIAN will Editor-in-chief ..... . . . Susanne McCabe Editors: 'Faculty ..... Karen Patrick, Bonnie Schulman Senior ............ lane Weiss, lane Penwell Underclass .... Betsy Waidner, Sandra Gross Features ..... Rhoda Basilius, Chessie Ieffries Organizations .... Iudy Holmes, Becky Covitz Sports ......... Mike Powder, Tom Spielrnan Copy Editor ................, Fred Wallace Business Manager ..... ..... D avid Evans Advertising Manager .... .... M urray Remer Subscription Manager .......... Bill Brundage Secretary and Student Index .... Marilyn Boyd Art Editor ................. Ieanette Robertson Assistant Art Editor ........... Barbara Snider Staff Photographers: lim Waltz, Sheldon Singal, Steve Katz, David Levine jeff 'ef ' 9 QS ,orgies , E , ,fefyjgfliw - O by mornin YE HB0 K, , ANOTHER YE 1-1 . . t As is true of all good things, our year has drawn too swiftly to a close, and we are left with a strange feeling of bereavement. The schedule which has become as familiar as life itself is about to be superseded by another summer, or lifetime. The SCOTTONIAN staff is reluctant also to write finis to a subject of which they have become so fond. That subject is YOU. You are the girl on the stairs, the boy leaping a hurdle, the teacher at the club meeting. You are SCOTTONIAN. The staff has tried to make your yearbook like your year-one full-of carefree humor, replete with new things learned and experiences shared. To the extent that the SCOTTONIAN recalls this year of 1956-1957 to YOU, our be- loved theme, we count the 1957 SCOTTONIAN a success. as Pfffizzr K 4 x. f-F 1 lv K 1 , x , 1 1 l ,, N P-NvL:.fw Nl ' .' 7- RN.. NN.: Q Ch V, x ' 1'-.1 -4, Q3 KR 51 ' is i iv Q mash X ,--' , K' ii F, ' X fl 2 XX N W Q Q 5 '- ' ' 1 71 gf- lf N'X'Tf- 'ig -Lyla 'g A 7 .xt X Seb S' '. cf . 'L -.LX N.. Z N - x 4 , 1-v 'K Q-an 3 Ak A N' '17 .5 -s., F: 'N V -W 'xA f . ' -3 ,. fl 'x ff! IJ, A I X, . ' f fn V1 f f . ,ILL JJ. X .ff .1 1 1 kj p . K . ,H ,I ,X A nw: I L I' ,Vf ,,,f 1 'I 4!. 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