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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1959 volume:

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X ml Xu- 5 kj'-lv far' ' kc Cr, Q0 oxuQ.lx,. -EX L g,x., X5 H A .Nj l Cl' 'X 'cl xr, Ll p 4 Dor's wi-ll ro orclinati-cl sports program earned its reward. At the Round Robin footlvall game, Doc accepted tho city All-Sports Trophy for the best all-around sports achievement. ls thi- ticks-t good? Sure, don't worry, Help, cheer or control - Doc ravides them ntl in creating a pleasant and alive cafeteria atmosphere. A Dedication to Watson Welever Watson Welever is in love with people. His twinkling eyes and his cheerful greeting are for every- one. He is Doc Welever, a neighbor and a friend. He is Director of Athletics at Scott. He sees that any boy who wants to play a competitive sport hos the oppor- tunity. He schedules inter-school matches and checks transportation details. Doc co-ardinotes the sports pro- gram in a harmony of purpose, excellence and sports- manship, His classes are friendly, pleasant places thot make learning fun, but complete. Wltetlter the class is dissecting frogs or studying cell development, they find Doc o quiet, kind friend to knowledge, In the cafeteria, Doc controls and encourages, gently and well to produce an air of friendship and direction. Doc is an administrator who enjoys his iob, a teacher who teaches gently and surely and a friend who loves people. But Doc, isn't this tho tilvirxlis anticus muscli-7 lu class, c is understanding, able and thorough ti-aclwi. ,Q I lx, I 1 Y I I x.f , , . V' , I, -. ! gl qyl I lx Jfrxils VI!!! l wh 'J all J X 3,5 af 1 ll' U 'AVP I' ' r l i X D 0 lv .ff r ,iff J, u V' f I 4 Ill ,I xl li t , 1 K1 w .full 'J f' i l7l- ,,, . nlfl A .frfn vi J, I 'iff VW If Jf'Wfzfff'Mf f 1 ' -s 'I fl, Info fb' Il ' fl I Im ff!!! fi is ff! 1,0111 if ,D WJ 4 ff!! r ' V Watson Welever Because of His Service and His Love of People OD wi QM wb! QM ATM Jieimfiv Vlfowbgi WM W Il GMM Bwwcwbwml 3 UM ,Q 552 5 www Q' ' ,i,i.,,,Erii-sf.,, - w f A F Mi . . L 'SQL N . - 5,2 ...---. ifl Y, PCN SDM. Y....,........- lv .' ,gi-we vw-w lll . 1 'W' ' i 1 it V -, -...nl Lg-calf: -yi-If er 'yi i When the bell of old Central High School fell from its tower during a fire, it was irreparably damaged. Transferred to newly constructed Scott High School, it has become a traditional meeting place for Scott students through the years. Scott trains people. It has one purpose: that is to make creative, productive adults - to give them the understanding that links them with their own heritage, guides them through the present and gives them tools for tomorrow. Wie are Scott's clay, she, our architect, molds our ideas. Scott surrounds her children with a sense of tradition and loyalty which leads them to serve the community, each other and themselves. These ideas, tradition, loyalty and service, grow in our minds and make us what we are. Scott is an old school. The Class of i914 was the first to leave her for the world. Through the years she has built strong beautiful traditions. She is a fine educator, meticulous and demanding. Her queens are examples of beauty and intelligence. Her athletes are leaders. Her minds have intelligence that is deep, resourceful and profound. These are her traditions. They are ex- amples and customs, year after year, past glories that refuse to die, that renew themselves with every new triumph. Vx C I 1 v 4' ' NX k J pf! I f L' ec .yt 6, ff . YfmZ4ef'.'4'f,,!xZ 5 c 'fy fffli , . V , , o-,ff 1 fi' 1 fi, ' f if fklilk LKKQ ft fl!! L,LL- L C L' V 'fyf 17' A 'N 'y 16,7- J L fnu , Qddyif jj . Q, 4,447 f' 7 C 'Agfa' Af , . I 4 '1 ,' - ' ' , 6 ' Lftiff ' 'ky' lgffj fl! It L' k ffzff- t ,ff , Lf LMPXL LY' Glories That Refuse to Die Marc Van Wormvr und Barbara Axilrod, IO, 1959. N we E . Q . x A ,K Lgjgkk eb .fa f le -Q - eeix X X , , Thanksgiving Day Queen Peggy Hammons walks sercnely to her Coronation Notionol Honor Society semi-finalists, Yoko the flnol tes? on March Q-nu-nv -inev- 8 This is Odell Parker after the first Woodward game, Loyalty Belongs Everywhere to Everyone and Everything The Scott tradition forms a foundation to build on. Loyalty is mortar to hold the building together. Loyalty grows from the atmosphere of the school. Scott offers many ideas, ways of living and people to inspire loy- alty. When we individual students are surrounded by loyal people, loyalty begins to grow within us. Loyalty to Scott means many things. lt means playing with spirit on the football tield, it means supporting as many activities at Scott as possible, and means keeping her honor pure and bright. But this sort of loyalty can become narrow. Scott is not the whole world. Loyalty is something bigger than cheering at football games and at- tending the Varsity Drag. Loyalty means becoming the person who is loyal to the things he believes in, the place where he works, and the people with whom he lives. Loyalty is not a thing that belongs to Scott alone. Loyalty is a peculiar trait. lt belongs to no one place or thing or idea, yet it belongs everywhere to everyone and everything. Loyalty is not something that stays at Scott or belongs to her, it is part of a person. i . r L . A 'I i .. K L-Mfri i ,win--4 ---vv . N . .Tm .-4 ., vt K1-AL airport. H i......s,.,, ,.AAL, Q 1. . -. ' s N.-:gtg S 1 .4 AQ, L 33? A xii fn. V., .. .. . gg A ei S Q x Jesse Owens, perhaps the greatest athlete of this century, came to inspire the Scott student body before the DeVilbiss game. Joe Doneghy and Tom Spielman, the SCOTTONIAN 5 fr Q ff' 1 A sports department, met him at the 1 6 L is t X . , i 4 i it i A wwiiul fyriw ly ,, X w x gy E E - rx V Vi lb Mg' ,KB H? W Y PQ bf MN VK rv Dix Q L R' if-N fp wk f k I I, X my My . . , . . . -. , . 11,4 it ' 1 ' x . , , , , , X -. ' r ay wi whiting O QM: My .X S W. 1 K - . wugtrg- QL ' kt , N. 'v i , , 5 it x Li f MXYQ' LIU ff ..,., ,,M.,l.I'.1........ , My avi Q erxiiwtkv -W : gg , f s ,4 Loyalty - Larry Martin awaits spring and victory. .es .H .... . .. Tk' The Pep Club prepares a sign lor the team to burst through at the Central game. Intangible, Pervading Everyone, ScoH's Spirit Produces Service Tradition is the foundation, loyalty, the mortar, but a building must have a purpose. Scott's purpose is malcing men and women. We who have been and who are part ot her have found a common purpose with each other - to learn and to grovv, The people of Scott are united by this goal. Scott is her people. United, molded by tradition and loyalty, Scott is a spirit. Intangible, pervading every' one, Scott's spirit ot purpose produces very tangible results. Service to themselves, service to the city, and for some of us someday, service to the world, grows from her spirit. Service in learning, in sportsmanship and in the endless proiects of the organif zations - these are the products of that spirit, To become usetul citi- zens, we study languages, the principles of government, mathematics, science and manual skills. We gather the tools ot service for the years ahead. To become leaders, to be supporters, we learn sportsmanship on the basketball court, co-operation in the classroom, not conformity, but construction. Tradition and loyalty, a spirit and service - this is Scott, In the pages that follow are our people and the things we did in 1958 and 1959. L mbuf L13 ,V ,. vi I Ig , . If ,uni Q XXL, , .N vfglfvifw !il'i3'l'- LQ AVR' J J V41 ' 'J V i lil fl -' F I U -f-Q--, if ,- ' N- 'K 1.31 ALM, Vinny ,JC-'Effivl' L-2. 1 fxfik A If VM Udvif 'N '. . . 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Dovid Kohler ond his saxophone serve the Scott bond. 1 X Q i ' 5 s 1 f ,-SE.. , Q ,,,...s.-.QS-wif 'U' ll g The Junior Closs Council listens to the proposed constitution ot its orgcznizotionul meeting. u X ,,l5 ?xt' iii Q . , ,. . 635 P' 5 .,.. Come and ioin in songs of praise Scott Loyalty Song Come and loin in songs of praise To our happy high school days, For the Scott we love always, Dearest, best ot all. Hail! Our Alma Mater true! Loyalty in us renew! All that heart and hands can do, Dear old Scott, we pledge to you. Like the star gleams in the night, Shine her colors maroon and white, Keep her honor pure and bright, Till all time is done. When through all the years to come Far away our steps may roam, Memory will call us home, To the Scott we love. 1 'f' X., ff' 3 Ili U. 50' pi 1 1., m 1 'iii -x up Q' L -'K .-a ff 5 al -4 . ll s . if V3 eat- Q Q gg 'SE QS f in .X ' C Axl ,V E1 fa- E M S. X ' 44--2511 f 5 5 l'l':.4 -ln wma: ' Q, A z iw--A fro 'U -1- li -2 F2 'H A m 13. QI' Wm .x QQFQQ3 5' 9 4 .V .. 5, 3-.sk if . I vb. - . . 'ij' 1-, Q A - f 4 ge P i.'Y1'n glllln , II W X If-x. l, D I 5 Y TABLE OF CONTENTS Facuhy .............. Classes .... . . Athletics ..... . . Organizations .... . . Index ........ . . 'I6 40 90 'I22 189 v K 1-:Vx ' f ...,, . Q' --' ., rug-,gs' HWS Qu x. FAC U LTY Our teachers aim to build better minds and that isn't an easy thing to do. In spite of the great well ot knowl- edge waiting for our young minds, it must be taught before we can learn. The wisdom a Scott teacher entices or pounds into the spongy brains ot Scott students is vast and complex. An English teacher must do more than teach grammar, he must build an understanding of the literature, thought and expres- sion ot ages he never saw, ones his students will never see. A shop teacher is not showing his handy pupil just how to build a bookcase, he aims to show this craftsman whom he is training how to work with tools, how to take raw lumber or metal and shape it into something useful. Some teachers increase and complicate their tasks by advising clubs or by helping adminis- trate part of the school program. Each night Ends every teacher getting ready, preparing tomorrow's lesson. We have minds ready to be taught, the Scott faculty has things to teach. Our struggle to learn is their challenge, the Scott classroom, their battlefield. They make Scott a home and a beginning. Philo C. Dunsmore Although we students have not yet had an opportunity to become acquainted with Mr. Philo C, Dunsmore, Toledo's new superine tendent of schools, we feel that he will soon become familiar to us. His policy of developing the ability to think is liberal and toresighted. This policy was put into practice even while Mr. Duns- more served as assistant superintendent from l945 to l958. He established the Visual Educa- tion Department, which provides the movies and slides which we see in our classes. As the years progress, many more examples of Mr. Dunsmore's fine work in the field of education will un- doubtedly appear in Toledo's public school system. Superintendent Dunsmore it 81:19, VVhi-re's that pen? New P. T. A. memberships swamp workers at the Scotters Speak progiqim. Judge H ry Pett grew presdes as defending attorney Nannie Fitzgerald questions witness Wendy Dorf. Orientation is on trial at Scotters Speak. Marv Friedman, prosecuting attorney, and the iury watch closely. and Spirit Boosters Lead the Way The Parent-Teachers' Association ot Scott High School has always been an active boosters' group. This year was no exception as they showed their willingness to support student activities. A committee of twelve parents worked diligently throughout the year to raise money tor badly needed band uniforms. The proceeds from an election-day bake sale and a neighborhood tag day swelled the fund. At the be- ginning at the year, the P. T. A. paid tor the first issue at the THISTLE, which was distributed to every Scott student tree at charge. Later in the tall, a large group ot P, T. A. members attended Scotters Speak, a program presented by students to inform parents and friends of the com- plete Scott program. The P. T. A.'s generosity made possible the bus which took the scholarship teams to Bowling Green and a scholarship which was awarded to a Scott graduate. The party after Scott Skits for the entire cast and the refreshments served at the Senior Prom were financed by the P. T. A. Efficient and hard-working otticers tor the T958-T959 school year included Mrs. George Kohler, president, Mrs, Franklin Shore, first vice-president, Mr. Ralph Merickel, second vice-president, Mrs. Joseph Doneghy, secretary, Mrs. l-larold Boesel, treasurer. A man, Humble Soft-spoken Quiet A friend to all, A scholar, Learned in many fields Always seeking to learn more Experienced far beyond our few years ln the wisdom which comes from living. A leader, Highly respected by everyone Gently persuasive Inspiring faith in oneself, in one's school and in one's future. Striving always to maintain high standards of excellence Not for his own glory But for the glory of Scott. This is the man To whom we look for leadership, A man in whom we have complete faith Because he has faith in us. Principal, R. J, Langstaft llvrik 'Hvv4-Q.- Hnppy Birthday, Mr. Langstaff! Cakes, cards and presents from students crowd his normally streamlined desk. Our Leaders Design the Scott Program of Education The four assistant principals serve in many ways to make our years at Scott pleasant and rewarding ones. Upon entering Scott as freshmen, we need guidance in our choice of subjects, activities and personal goals. Our friendly counselors, Miss Florence Petersen and Mr. Vernon Alberstett, help us make intelligent choices. This guidance continues throughout our four years. When the time of commencement arrives, they prepare for us recommenda- tions to future colleges and employers. The many and varied tests administered Hwoughoutthe school year are underthe superwdon of hABs Vera Baynnhen asmyant pnndpalin charge olin- struction. She schedules educational programs and assem- blies for classes or groups of students, and in numerous other ways promotes the advancement of learning. The many Mudentachwnes atScoH come underthe capabk direction of Mr. Ralph Merickel, assistant principal in charge of activities. Whether it be information about ci freshman dance or caps and gowns for graduation, Mr. Merickel is the one to consult. He is also kept busy advising the Stu- dent Council and the Senior Class. K Miss Vera Baymiller and Mr. Ralph Merickel Miss Florence Petersen Mr. Vernon Alberstett -if yr? ii sg itil' l Juniors debate topic of pcirent-student relations in Miss Fields' English class, HELEN M. FIELDS English - Dopurllncnt Choirmon xfs OLIVE BlNGHAM Spunish, English Now tcuclivrs, Mrs. Suttinger, Mr, Kiker, Miss Fortune and Mr. Simon swing cn the SCOTTONIAN ussmnlvly. 5. Mrs. JOSEPH BOYD MARY E. BUTLER Mrs. LAURA CALDWELL Mrs, KATHLEEN CONWELL JAMES EPPSTEIN Lnglisli, Rizdio Production French, English English English English WUYFFK' W wwinvy.-.gf if , V--.W--,-,.i,-we fn---w f -, , Y- f. - ,. . 1 , , . TDD' Mrs. Sidney Sattinger responds to her initiation assignment at the Scott faculty dinner party: What was your most embarrassing moment as a new teacher at Scott? Language Directs Expression Who can forget the endless parade of spelling tests, grammar practices and compositions that we follow through English classes? This study helps us express ourselves accurately and easily in writing and speaking. Through reading and discussing short stories, poetry, essays, and novels by classic and contemporary authors, we experience lively humor and dark tragedy in real and imaginary settings. Such classics as A Tale of Two Cities, Ivanhoe, Silas Marner and Macbeth introduce us to life and culture through which we are able to learn about the thoughts and feelings of people of earlier eras and faraway places. An observant Scotter often notices students wandering around the halls in a daze, mumbling to themselves in strange-sounding languages. Don't worry. They're not from outer space, they're just strug- gling to remember how to conjugate a French verb or decline a Latin noun. Though they may groan about irregular verbs and exceptions to rules, they realize that through the study of a foreign language they become acquainted with foreign countries, their people and their customs. MARGARET SCHAFF Latin Mi Mrs. SIDNEY SATTINGER English WAYNE GRAHAM Mrs. CALVIN HINKLEMAN GERALDINE LEITNER THERESA MALLOY GEORGE MUELLICH English English English, Spanish English English l i i Mr. Jesse Owens Trades tales with Mr, Richard Knisely and Mr. George Machoukas about youth guidanrr- Social Studies and Orientation Prepare Today's Students for Tomorrow RUTH COLLINS Social Studies A Department Chairman f ,Mufti . Many students recall their freshman days as they watch orientation students running busily around the halls of Scott drawing maps and diagrams. These diagrams help them become acquainted with the school and its organization. Various activities in the classrooms such as aptitude tests, a study of the library and its uses, and lively discussions on topics of current interest keep the students alert and informed. After spending many long hours trying to learn ten re- forms of Caesar, the causes and eftects of the American Civil War, or the names of the city otticials, students often ask just vvhy the study of history and government is so important. Most of them come to realize that it is only through the study of past events and political and economic progress that they are able to understand the practices and ideas of today. History is the source of all present knowledge. J. C, COLLINS ALBERT DYCKES MINNVIEQOULD ANDREW KANDIK RlCHARD KNISELY Soctnl Studios Social Studies 7 Soc' udies Social Studies Social Studies ff' 1 If ' 24 XTIZL 6-4556 ' l ' Mm., Mr. Robert Carson aids his orientation class in mapping the school. The freshmen study their new surroundings intently and find paths through the maze of halls, lj ltxkpl Now, that number is 555Z. Miss Wilma Kudzia helps Joe Esse and May Cook find books in the library. ljllv L WlLMA KUDZIA L' Orientation - x Department Chairman Xl HU ROBERT MCCOLLUM CECIL KIKER Mrs, l.UCll.E RYNDER GEORGE MACHOUKAS ROBERT CARSON Social Studies Social Studies Orientation, Social Studies Orientation Orientation 25 MQW Miss Vilma Rottenstein expiains a problem to Anita Webb, an eager algebra student. ,, Q -,ht K . -t ,QE 'N CLOYCE CHENEY C, R. CROLL EVERETT DEAN WILLIAM L. FETTERS KAREN FORTUNE Science, Driver Education Science Science Mathematics, Social Science Studies GERALDINE HAMILTON ELEANOR LONGBRAKE STEPHEN MOLNAR MARILYN ONWELLER DONALD SIMON Mathematics Science Science Mathematics ,g -1 ' l Oh, you think so, huh? Mr, Bradford demonstrates the vacuum pump to his chemistry class. Q Science and Mathematics Open New Doors to Knowledge Any time ot the day in the south wing ot the building, strange sounds and smells come floating from be- hind closed doors. The demonstrations and lab experiments in general science, biology, chemistry and physics classes are the cause. From the dissection of frogs to the making ot oxygen, science students explore the fascinating realm of nature. Percentages, theorems, graphs, logarithms - all are common terms to mathematic students. Some review arithmetic, which they use in their daily experiences. Others learn to reason consistently and logically. Still others struggle to comprehend infinities and imaginary numbers, preparing them- selves for advanced study in related fields. i I' . g, 4 so 1 5,9715 wi 'i , , VILMA ROTTENSTEIN Mathematics - Department Chairman Mrs GRACIE STEWART BRUCE TRIPPENSEE R. S. WEISER WATSON WELEVER DONALD WOODY Mathematics Mathematics, Physics Sqience Sgig-nge Science K lt's clean up time in the cooking class as Mrs. Eller checks up on Bar- bara Lee and Janice Woodward. , 4 H Mr. Gerber, with the aid of the Scott choir, leads the student body in the singing of Scott Loyalty Song. GLEN LAKE MERLE BAKER NORMAN HOLLAND RUSSELL MATER BENNIE RAYFORD Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Mr. Merle Baker delivers an oration on desk cleanliness to his metal An odor, very similar to that of cooking food, often greets students as they approach a home economics classroom. Here the students are busily at work learning how to create all kinds of delicious foods. Down the hall, other girls are struggling to unravel the mysteries of paper patterns and sewing machines. The sound of buzzing saws and pounding hammers fills the rooms of industrial arts classes. Here the students create things with their hands to prepare themselves for future iobs as skilled workers. A valuable part of the school program is its music de- partment. The band, orchestra and vocal groups provide entertain- ment for the school and give talented students a chance to develop their abilities. A balmy fall or spring day brings out groups of art students sketching artistic sights around the school grounds. ln their classrooms, they study the fundamentals of art, design and fashion. shop students. 'R' .f t y Q- gl y xi ,,.l f CUTHBERT RYAN JOHN WHEELER Art Art 'if CHARMEON CASE Mrs. RUTH ELLER Mrs. PENNA MILLER MYRON GERBER ROBERT KLEIN Home Economics Home Economics, English Home Economics Director of Vocal Music Director of Instrumental Music 29 Is . -Q' yr No, no, double space, not single space, Mrs. Ward Bricker advises Molena Gore as Frances Patroulis types merrily away. Mrs. WARD BRlCKER Business Education - Department Chairman Spec ialists Train Minds and Bodies The cliclcety-clack of typewriters soon becomes a familiar sound to students taking courses in business education. These varied courses prepare them for the business world of tomorrow, when they will become secretaries, bookkeepers and business personnel. Many students remember the cold winter days when the shower room floor felt like ice or the warm spring days when the scorching sun beat down on the football field. These are some of the less enjoyable experiences in physical education classes. But many more students remember the feelings of team co-operation and good sportsmanship, stimulated by learning to play together. A school would be incomplete without a nurse and a li- brarian. Each helps the students to retain good health, both physi- cally and mentally. The nurse's office is a quiet haven where students find relief from their many aches and pains. Across the hall, the library beckons with books, magazines and reference material. ETHEL ELLIOTT JAMES W. HILL NANCY YGUNG ARTHUR EDVVARDS Mrs BOBBIE HALL Business Education Business Education Business Education Physical Education Physical Education Mr, fslwuldx I1-mls monul xuppovv us Bruce Johnson shnins to rn-MCI1 flu- x-uly font IIKII lx. RNIRIRI ll Vlvy-,mul Mlm nm L MM ,SHN SMITH PM,-mul fdmuiuon Theresa Zochmon cmd Peggy Hummons operate adding mcnchmcs os Virginia Gibson exploms The MOHMTTS of lnusim-bs Counsw tcm Rum c during the ScoHers Speokf' progrnm F lULnlvlIwggMSU1n TVQHMKW Mrs. DOROTHY Hi l F N NUTTFR ml HARRISON Home Nursing qw f .AJ f' rw , . 1 X 2' w it. 1 x If f LARRII VWSUIY lwimxvmu Library Stott - Bottom Row: Barbara Heckman, Constance Sherman, Rhoda Dwyke, Margie Fox, Velma Powell, Carol Boyd. Second Row: Lola Welch, Evelyn Borgelt, Earlene Chitwood, Mary Tegenkamp, Beverly Warner, Marsha Ewing. Various secretarial duties keep the friendly omce staft busy, but they are always willing to help students find lost articles, missing attendance cards, or mis- placed club funds. Down on the first floor, the girls in the library assist Miss Carrie Wiseley, the school librarian, in catalogu- ing, stacking and circulating books and magazines. Across the hall from the library, a group ol girls aid Mrs. Dorothy Harrison, the school nurse, in giving eye tests and taking temperatures to keep our student body in good health, A new addition this year is the Hall Patrol, a group of boys under the direction of Mr. Robert Carson, who keep order in the halls and assemblies. 'C S37 x.. Mr. W. T. Masell, secretary to Mr. Langstaft, Mrs. Frank Husbands, school treasurer. Mrs. John Taylor, general office clerk, Mrs. Frank Gilhooley, assistant to counselors, Mrs. Mildred Evans, book clerk. 32 Hall Patrol - Bottom Row: Tom Williams, Frank Shore, Chuck Kudzia, TeWitt Powell, Dorsell Davis, Don Campbell, Second Row: Richard Kimberly, Bill Murray, Mr, Robert Carson, Dave Bethany, Paul Wielinski, Hurbert Tatum, Stanley Cole. Third Row: Richard Wright, Ronnie Steward, Bob Evans. Fourth Row: Steve Amborski, Bill Kudzia, Jerry Rynder, Tom Russell, Richard Sanders, Troy Jack- son, Fifth Row: Jim Taylor, Philip Maltman, Gerry Smith, Som Peterson, Ray Florence, Odell Parker. Service Groups Aid Us with a Smile Nurses Assistants Bottom Row Jewline Hutch Joanne Sass Jeanette Mason Second Row Joanne Yencr Sharon Dietrich Sandy Fountain Eva Tucker Caroline Jones Caroline Peppe 5 Mrs Harrison uma ,,..n--4 Helping prepare food for hungry Scott students is Mrs. Murphy. Mrs. Rosinski makes sure the endless piles of dishes are sparkling clean in readiness for the next day. Biscuits, Brooms and Boilers Are Their Tools Dark indeed would be the clay when the hoard of famished Scott students found no Custoclians Mr. Daniel Moore, Mr. Grady Tucker and Mr. Fred Burgess, chief custodian. Engineers Mr. Ed Brighton. Mr. Sam Brimmer, chief engineer and Mr. Ted Butler, 34 tempting hot lunch waiting for them in the cafeteria. Such a thing could never happen, for the hard- working cafeteria staFf is always prepared when ll:O7 rolls around each day. At special times dur- ing the year, they offer delectable treats, such as pizza pie and turkey. Although we seldom see them person- ally, we are always aware of the efficient work of the custodians, who keep Scott looking its best. The engineers, with the help of new boilers installed dur- ing the summer, were able to keep Scotters warm in the halls and cafeteria during the winter months. ilu .7 ALBERSTETT, VERNON Assistant Principal, Counselor ot Boys BAKER, MERLE Industrial Arts, Wrestling Coach BAYMILLER, VERA Assistant Principal, Director of Instruction BINGHAM, OLIVE Spanish, English, Spanish Club BOYD, Mrs. JOSEPH English, Radio Production, Loquacians Club BRADFORD, JAMES Science - Department Chairman, Night School Assistant Principal BRICKER, Mrs. WARD Business Education - Department Chairman, Business Club BUTLER, MARY E. French, English, French Club CALDWELL, Mrs. LAURA English, Imagination Unlimited Club CARSON, ROBERT Orientation, Hall Patrol Adviser, Varsity Backfield Coach CASE, CHARMEON Home Economics, F.H.A. Club CHENEY, CLOYCE W. Science, Driver Education, Radio Club COLLINS, J. C. Social Studies COLLINS, RUTH Social Studies - Department Chairman CONWELL, Mrs. KATHLEEN English, Publication - THISTLE, Night School Teacher CROLL, C. R. Science DEAN, EVERETT Science, Head Football Coach DYCKES, ALBERT Social Studies, J. C. W. A. Club EDWARDS, ARTHUR Physical Education, Freshman Football Coach, Track Coach ELLER, Mrs. RUTH Home Economics, English, Senior Y-Teens ELLIOTT, ETHEL Business Education EPPSTEIN, JAMES English, Junior-Senior Dramatics Club FETTERS, WILLIAM L. Mathematics, Social Studies, Athletics Ticket Manager FIELDS, HELEN M. English - Department Chairman, Publica- tion - SCOTTONIAN, Meditation Committee FORTUNE, KAREN Science, Nature Study Club GERBER, MYRON Teacher and Director of Vocal Music GOULD, MINNIE Social Studies GRAHAM, WAYNE English, J. C. W. A. Club, Night School Teacher HALL, Mrs. BOBBIE Physical Education HAMILTON, GERALDINE Mathematics HARRISON, Mrs. DOROTHY Home Nursing, School Nurse, Future Nurses' Club HILL, JAMES W. Business Education, Bible Club, Night School Teacher HINKLEMAN, Mrs. CALVIN English, Junior Red Cross Adviser HOLLAND, NORMAN Industrial Arts, Bowling Coach KANDIK, ANDREW Social Studies, Pep Club, Varsity Basket- ball Coach KIKER, CECIL Social Studies, Orientation, Freshman- Sophomore Hi-Y Club KLEIN, ROBERT Teacher and Director ot Instrumental Music KNISELY, RICHARD Social Studies, Varsity Line Coach, Fresh- man Basketball Coach KUDZIA, WILMA Orientation - Department Chairman, Fresh- man Y-Teen Club, Interclub Council Adviser, Secretary of the Athletics Board LAKE, GLEN Industrial Arts - Department Chairman, Golf Coach LEITNER, GERALDINE English, Spanish, Shakespeare Study Club, Tennis Coach LEWIS, ROBERT Physical Education LONGBRAKE, ELEANOR Science, College Counselor, Honor Society, Nature Study Club MCCOLLUM, R. E. Social Studies MACHOUKAS, GEORGE Orientation, Junior-Senior Hi-Y Club, Lightweight Football Coach, Baseball Coach MALLOY, THERESA English MATER, RUSSELL Industrial Arts MERICKEL, RALPH Assistant Principal, Director ot Activities, Student Council Adviser, Senior Class Adviser MILLER, Mrs. PENNA Home Economics, F.H.A. Club MOLNAR, STEPHEN Science, Co-ordinator of Visual Education MUELLICH, GEORGE English ONWELLER, MARILYN Mathematics PETERSEN, FLORENCE Assistant Principal, Counselor ot Girls, Hobby Club RAYFORD, BENNIE Industrial Arts, Hobby Club ROTTENSTEIN, VILMA Mathematics - Department Chairman RYAN, CUTHBERT Art, Art Adviser - SCOTTONIAN RYNDER, Mrs. LUCILE Orientation, Social Studies, F. T. A. Club SCHAFF, MARGARET Latin SATTINGER, Mrs. SIDNEY English, Freshman-Sophomore Dra- matics SIMON, DONALD Mathematics, Chess Club, Pep Club SMITH, Mrs. JOHN Physical Education, Cheerleader Adviser, G. A. A. Club STEWART, Mrs. GRACIE Mathematics, Sophomore Y-Teens TRIPPENSEE, BRUCE Mathematics, Science, Chess Club, JETS WEISER, R: S. Science, Alchemists' Society, Night School Principal WELEVER, WATSON Science, Athletics Director WHEELER, JOHN Art, Art Club WISELEY, CARRIE School Librarian WOODY, DONALD Science, Mathematics YOUNG, NANCY Business Education, .lunior Y-Teen Club, Junior Class Adviser, Night School Teacher 35 'Q 4 v-l CORD CDP +0 f17q I-1+ Artist Ann Ritner touches up a poster. Bernard McNair ond Don Campbell create mosaics Classrooms Sparkle with Activity. Brrnnggl Students charge to their classrooms at the first sound of the two- minute bell to begin another day in their lives at Scott. The nine o'cloclc bell cries a special warning to all latecomers. Then a peaceful quiet settles in all the rooms as the meditation period begins, oFHcially signaling the start of a new day. Some Scott students begin their day, not at Scott, but at McKinley School where they serve on the staff of the student operated radio station, VVTDS. Others travel to Feilbach School where Mrs. Helen Nutter is in charge of a special high school class. After the homeroom period, Scotters go more slowly to their first hour classes. Some of the esca- pades of our boisterous students might include an attempt to mystify the chemistry teacher with an unauthorized experiment, a 20 foot rope climb, or cake-baking in home economics. ln their quest for knowledge they might dissect a frog in physiology, discuss a novel in Eng- lish, or solve a difficult algebra problem. At the end of fifth hour, our Scotters, brains crammed with knowledge, travel home to pre- pare their lessons for another day. 1 Mary Stapleton assists Dennis Toomey in typing class at Feilboch. Ronald Stewart, Larry Braun, Tom Heinze and Nancy Wenz, members of the radio production class, enact a radio play at McKinley School on station WTDS. n 7Y in W 7' Marc Van Wormer, a perfect gentle knight recites lines Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. 37 G-'mgqw Psyvd, Romw- Moss and Dick HUSS awai1 their 1urn at The pmuluw, WMM as fddm Pvwcv Gnislwws P155 praysd in metal shop. Jam Powdr-1 gyms ui Sandra Blaine makes a mistake in Miss Onw0llcr's advanced algebra Class, '58 Physics students Steve Katz, Tom Spielman and Marc Van Warmer become oi! men for a day at Standard Oil Company A .-- .. Making o dummy comfortable is o humorous tosk for Lulo Moe Sowyer, Joon Yenor ond Judy Robbins in Mrs. Horrison's home nursing closs. Evelyn Boigvll, Jcronnelfo Kish, Jim Boyk, Lucille Boginski Genie Rosobrork and hcr Arizona lizrird orc fi lniscinriting Iwo- ond Bob Bm-onli smile npproyingly os Georgia Milios bokes some to Sondra Blixinv, Dove Saunders und HL-lun Bocirdmcin in Miss unoilior pm-rfvct butch of cookios during the Lorna Doone porty Longbrolios Nth hour biology cluss. in Mus. Conwull's sl-cond hour English class. 39 ,xg m- ,yn Classes These are the people. They have come to Scott tor an education. They are iearning how to live. Sometimes eager, often sluggish, they are developing the tools they need to live. Who are they? They are a paradox. They are alive and ready, and they are stubborn and lazy. Their thinking is sharp and alert, and dull and cloudy. They love Scott, they complain most loudly. Sometimes they are wonderful, and sometimes they are not. They believe everything and nothing. Their religions are Judaism, Islam and Christianity. Their color is dark and it is light, it is yellow and red and every variety be- tween. They are a conglomerate of the people of the world. Who are they? They are our people. They are the body and the heart of Scott High School. , f . 'L Q, JD M N1 ,M Q11JM, 0L WW :QI 'J 1,25 VBMEMW W wwf Ly KWWM eff Senior Officers Sanford Zrmmermon, President A dy R V P d Pnxuys y Bb cn 1 'N-. .Z R tk eiswqk x XQ.N.3ee.,Q,,N N i L k Senior Class Valediciorian Steve Boesel and Salutatorian Nancy Blaine study together in the library. Our Senior Year - A Year of Reigning Glory We reached our last year in high school. For us Scott High became a memory. All our years were eventful ones with the challenge of study and the bustle of activities. The new experiences of learning good study habits and making new friends filled our freshman year. Our first class election made our sophomore year an eventful one. Marv Odesky was elected president, Joseph Doneghy, vice-president, Virginia Gibson, secretary, and San- ford Zimmerman, treasurer, Our capable officers, Sanford Zimmerman, president, Mike Dorf, vice- president, Paula Kelly, secretary, and Barbara Col- lins, treasurer, planned and organized our junior class activities. Mystic Moments, the junior prom and the social highlight of our junior year, will be remembered as our first big formal dance. Peggy Hammons reigned as Junior Prom Queen with charming Theo Simmons, Norma Moore, and Mar- got Kyser composing her court. For our last year we chose Sanford Zimmerman again as president, Andy Roman, vice-president, Paula Kelly, secretary, and Barbara Collins, treasurer as our senior class officers, As we look back over our four years at Scott, we recall many happy memories. We remem- ber the toil of studying for final exams or scholarship tests, and the wonderful feeling when we were awarded a good grade for the hard work. We ex- celled in all our activities. Some of us brought honor to our school by writing a prize essay or winning an important game. Who can forget the fun that we had sitting in the freezing weather cheering our football team on to victory? But of all our treasured memo- ries of Scott, our most valued recollection is Mr. Langstaff's declaration of faith in us in his in- spirational message delivered during our junior year. We left Scott ready for our future. Betty Abbott Deonna Anderson Carole Balley my 2 rf Q 'AV :, ' Q Q Malcolm Baxter WJ, . 4 Q B A B. . , ,l,: I fm'-I- ' .- t..,j'1--,g ., :.. , wr , 1 K nn' 1 Gilbert Block 44 1 Jerry Abrams Chau ncy Andress -. r w ' l s 'gg ' 7. ei . A ,.,: M,,.. I . -932 31 ,, .,-ffffif ' I , , K A 6 - ' 'sv 1 I , 2 5 ig K Q' . 1 l 120' ' , ,LTW-W? N V X , ',x'f :sf ' W . ,Q K Robert Bailey Lizzi Lou Bean .2 at X : Robert Block wwe, , ttelbor , f :' f .Nw 'W lf . I 4-if -'Mk t .. ,,l el Y P 11 fee mei M fy David Aldredge George Allen Joyce Ann Anger Betty Applebqum 1 4, Frank A, Baker Pat Baringer 1-an Warren Bell Beverly Billups Q ,X Sir at A B W g X rtllt Solian Block Nancy Blaine Ted Allen J ,gas QB . -45 1 tyer T 'Wsvsf r f? 1' K 5- Lit fr- .3 Barbara Axilrod Shirley Ann Bonner ow..-qu New Clmulom Boyk Nato Ann Bradley Stuart Brondmon Alvin Brecce Carolyn Brock We Met the Challenge of Study r 1 of our Q on lx yi old rl Sm Honor oll for tlu flrst quarter. Stvvo Boosol, Malcolm Boxer Scmmly Hvnton um! BClV'l7ClVC1 Colllns sc-cm to bo having fun working in Mrs. Gilhooleys OFUCS. 1 4-Q Eb X All Our Years Were Evenfful Ones 'KI' ffiiffs : fi g mklu Brown Tlwomus Brymrvr Lynn Buehrer John Butler 'zu it .M 'Qu ail ., za. X G' AT 1 ,-15 .fe ,m ' K 'x--0 i My Gm-wrqv Byrd pn, SN SG QQVW 5--asap? MK' ' 5 Hmmm- Cum-I furlwm- Cxhnvwoocf Hurry Clark Lmdu Clmk MMM.-,I 1 lmlx -I6 Nancy Clark S Stanley Cole Shelby Jean Cox Morvin Clemons Barbara Collins Geraldine Crosby 1 V . gi. ,A Llp! jf: Leola Clinkscale Bernice Colbert Charles Conyers ga AT JoAnn Crosby Mary Lucile Cooper Janvl Day Nanny DL-Haut Myrna Lois Dennis Larry De Vries Janice DoWolfe Sharon Du-lricli X 45 E Rnlnnrl lhlwmyh Bols Dpllwp Joseph VVvsli-y Dong-gliy Mirliaul Dori Arr-llia Dyer 47 Don Erlnxiinqlnon Rolwert Elliot Rulwrt lui l'vc1n5 Lrrloy Ewing Paula Kelly, Andy Roman, Joseph Donoglwy cmd Mctrvm Clemons iw-rn to l interested in 0 mighty Egyptian Plwurooh, 1 Pho:-lw Fe-ms Billy Fislu-r I' f-9 1 , x 1. Q '27 ftymonfl Flint-nu Juclitlm Fountain Clarinet' M. Froernon llirlnrx Cvliwnul O David Gordon 'vw Margie Gordon 99 1 . I WJ Helen Dulorifs Goinf-y Virgqinio Ciliflo QP Ann Goree ,lmly Ann Cuuy A03 qw 'ft A3 Q I .f, li K. .i , . 'J rw-qv 5. ,gif X 1: K 5, ' ls rl A llmrnm Grny Bernice Grcvn Lenore Griffiih Sandro Gross JPVIY Guvss --ss. , If f. v is y si vi Jerry Hmnic Joyce I. Hamilton Peggy Hammons John Alon Hancock Phyllis Ann Harding ev Jon Horshlmigcr Fonsn Hosscll A53 Snmlro Huolon Juno F Hull A 3 Odvll Purlwr pins cz corsogo on his mother at the Senior Y-Teen leo honoring Kollllyll Hcmplllll Alvlll lilllllly thu Varsity football players' niorlwrs. Vmlun H1-rnmnn i 11 ,-w4QIQH Y X I J 1 -Q ,, ae nz, fvuJvcn1u .Hx:lJy + a If-wfJrrwHv1IrJ1 Jruy.lw1AL'.ul7 Q! Au- fzffg J -Q -tx I s ln Q- 91 Jn-ny M, Hobbs Slwrrilm-11 Hoskins Drum- Fr ivdo lnwbcry lnln Jvgr iw 33 Qnxr+,'k41vaYvw1v ,nvw-I1 Km! 50 Joyce Hobbs Clow-r17wJ:J Holden S495 :Sl Dionne Hummel Patricia A, Huston f Cathy lzzi Lnurinv Jackson Deanna Johnson Edvvimx Jobmon Jnlmny U .Inn 1 - iw N Q..-F 1' Q zfitir' Q , bi 1 '4 , 1,7 1' , . Judith KLJJOEIU J'x1wJ41KzlJy Rnlnmll Kun K1 --QQ., ..i,X. Senior girls rugisfor for Scnior Y-Teens, ThC?l'Fv'S fun ahead! We Excelled wife?- qgg gwangl i Shinlvy King ' ' blmrorw Nuuf: S s Wylia- Kymuni kny K3 wr in All Our Mmilm Suu Knowles want! Mill gjof KySul if 'Q'- Activities Duvid Kofwicx' Judy Lcipoiufc fx 'N :S vo- X 1, r .EQ KN -.W Q ff f f VViHmr'1 Kmixlu x if I Y mx tx 1 SN ' 'Y EQ f W lnuly lsxvm K' Q rx Ya l 33 ,aj M . 4 w Y 'Q S 's Q X ' ge 3 QSM' Sw i A 3' twilight K Y Sz R ful ,Q YF. Y 1- H if Robert Kemp Lindsey Michael Long Roland Lowden Claudia Lucas Jerry McClendon 11 is ,lx-if : R . Stanford T, E. McClure Sondra Lee McDowell James McFollins Odis William McGee James H, McKinney We Recall Many Happy Experiences Harry Clark gives on interesting news report in Miss Collins' contemporary history class. 52 D ,, ': is J 9 ,,N1 i Patricia Mack Philip Maltman James Mims Ronald Mohamed Ronnie Mower . X X E ik s . :sw N xy F Charles Martin Jeanette Mason M M, - Sweep. . , -.... .- Linda Moody Norma Moore William Murray Thomas Muszyn riefta Joanne Meyer 'Wx ,:T23,sf , rw? Dave Morrison J A Judy Myers ...,, Williani Noithrip Mary Nunn Marvin J. Odcslny John Odom David Oxner Steve Palmer Odell Parker Harold Parks 53 Lvomud Pvio Difk PCTCVS Wnllw Pa-rms Norbczrt Piloczynski -Jml'4,fPvf1.4uy TvVV4Y7 Povvvll X5 My-N1 ihvw U Fvmxrwcw, Powms Edward Price ,f Vk--k W -mf M:'.xJ Rf 'uhm' Dn1vin4Ru11:xrclaon Dick Richardson Richard Sanders, on hall patrol, checks cn sfudent's hal! pass. Jw' xiii I peut: ,M .5 55 4 ,F-f 4 .. fs 1 I ,JS 2 wg? 9 L X 21525 1: 5- ., 'r if J gf, fx f 1, 'Wi X M: Crcmsion Quigley Ann Ritm-r Kc-ut Rm :HW Rolwirm l s l . Billy Rolwrtson Andy Roman Sally Routson James Rulplw Rowleft James Russell msg! QQ - Q a J L R cl Richard Sanders Joanne Sass Dorothy Ellen Sclwltu Tannny Russell erorne ee yn er Larry Schwartz Edward S5011 Jolun Scot? Ronald Snap lill VVnllwr, o:gyuni.'ullonl. nanwrvlwwlwm-v, wanls tlm morning Club announce- ROM' Slwwin BGVVY Sllmlmun nn-nls, 55 If c f e 1 1 mls vviiifii Hwy Stull Who Can Forget the Fun We Had iiwo Virginia blk 'E WI an P ' Jucixf Siiiltii ici my i SQ? N16 145 v , , Paulo Svnitlt Williorn Smith Leonard Sneed VViIIimn Spuntun fi' n Tom Spiclnmn Katy Staunton Dove Stephenson Donna Stephenson Ronniv Stvwort Cothy Stinfhfotnln Dorothy Strong HUM-rt f Tutum Ga-ovgtc Taylor Jann-s Taylor Rirltrnd Tuylor Carol Thomas Fuunkfin Tonvy X PX it '33 will? as al 'F 'f t't K A u -f N454-t ff 61,1 -A Hutlivt TIQIYDUIYI Mum-H11 Tuclwr Ruby Tucker Jclmeg Andrew Turk Charlvs Turner 'xv Main Van VVornmr Douglas Vinson Jill Walker 1 ii- 'l- -'i ri'.','i1rvN!rl Mary Jean Walker Karnes? Warner Nancy Wenz Shirley Ruth West Ag' FHi.il lvwir NYM linmlv Mciii'ls1'WillJourn Geraldine Williams Ruby Pearl Williams iii ii V' 1 ,ii,liii'v , Mu' y fwiiiriit VNU iglwt '38 Paula Wilmolli George Emrnelt Wisnz Carole VVoocllwiry Rciynionil VViiqlit Riclwcircl f. Wi'ifjlil Verna Wriglit Curtis Wallace Florence Wliorlcy I ZR Q' an-1 '3 if Diane Wyntf JOAVWP YOVWOI' Carol Gone Yourist Theresa Zuchrnon X7 f ns 1' . .fn -X Yvv- , . M K 53 Q N fi fizazr-XM A Snnford Zimnurmon AI Yuvors We Reached Our Last Year in High School 91 H15 xl V :Hy U mv' U-N lu-1 1 1 1-v.-.Wvwl :ww wr'11ww'Lfx1w . W . X . , Thx w W' wffu-v iinw www! From M4110 Wqh1:l4uWn SnuHw MmwUW Kymw, Xuquuu Gdwwny Mwqp Hwv PM fl. Lew VJUwvL1M.'1rf,fxlvflfMwlm lmw, Peggy Hammons Reigns As Thanksgiving Queen Sfudcm body 41--ww MM-L4 in Huw Shark' Un-utrv tw Und AACIIQOY Kywrj uf, Hwy prwnwwlwri cfwvww event IUOHMVUS ' Tlmmksgmvimg Trfxdimw ' V' '1 x uv 1 fiyfwfv YwHMvmYLwcl1'Vli Mvwly QM W' Huy lwfwrw UmrwLw,r1wu1c1 um HMS CVOVVIWINQ mf uw lufw1L1T:fM quwwm, Plflfly' Ilum ruom5.W'cm1g9f-My X.'vllTL,ll'41T,1lX!UXk'!yi1LVV4'HkUMilW1V C'1TTcvr1cluuT5, Pruu-luv fun. mul Vwrgguwm f'3wlu'wlw, :xml HOV COLJVT,pL1UfLISrWTM,i Mvwfm lmnv,Ncvllm1Mmwxv CUBIC. HW CVO'wlXVHl1IjCWfT,M'lIUt'lAI1LIIWlI,l1'l uuwgwhxml Spvfudw to Tlwv Mmlfwt lwfly duvwwfxxf-ml nm wwmmg We' Www lmrwml nf um 11l1t'i'll mul lux COUVT C19 Tlwery In-viwvvwf time sirmnlw ut Hu- nmrlmxl Tlmmksggivnrmgg Only ggwmv lwmf-1-uw Sunni um! XNulI1 During Huw lvulf-Timw u'r:'rmwr1xw. Tim' c1l1w'r'x1r.wf both high mlwwlf, uxduzvmggml HKrVX't'Vfw cmd QMIII4-ul mx fmvw Hu' qu:-wrlw nf lmcwifm wcflcwulw Il'1l1Vll'ti cm! T510 ummcml Vurmty Urugg, lwwlnl uw SLM!-, fu-Idbmul Cm? clumuv www rwwrvwl Tu lmmar lumix alum-f1', mul Tlwcir LOUITS, Soft vuwuwmn mmf wwf! Mygiwtf. prcwuif-ci Hn SCTHHQ for' 11 plwcxflnnm wudurwgj uf mw1ln'r Sam! E 'x , , V I 1 N 1 1 I l '!.! SS fill niof' J Sf Yu-f1'.uuf'r ww- Mc Luuflhlw P11-wif-mt rvulfi Buldvik Vlfv f':n'Qlrfc'mY Mwkv Svvfvfwky Svfrvlruy c1lYm'm' Curumimqs 5 Z .eil 'L- Illm yulvrulf, naw-l1wlvlv IIVNYIMM' lu1HInxur'vlwm' -fmfx mmf fun Svptvmlvor' 3, 1958, W'l'!LkOHM'L4 Huw spmtvd Jumor' floss vvluw mv! Tlw mm school your vviilw :muah vuwthufsxwsvu Busy pla1m1ir1g3 wok plum' M Hmm buglrnmlmg of H10 Yl'k1Ij1,1UV1OlH yumors wm1T1o Work. Nvwmmgy Huw pmywds for H10 youu vvwrw K1 ,Iumvv Lkhwfs piuwin, :wlliug 'Q1 M 1. x N., X tlfkois for vuriou. Q u1V1NvTlQ numx Spolworilwg cm urmuwl 'Umor p 4 olucfion cmrwmpnmxgrns, und buh wil Thu lumwvs swwfy Mud cr NU Q mmf rwlvrvlovublu yum umhr Hu X lwfpfui dlwcmurw of Hum mlwmr Miss Young. fe' -. 4 x A - 9 4' J , Yomu lvl M 11, -- . X 'w X X w y YQ A x hm ml k mm Hu yn IJ: ui of H1 Mwxmx klm xxmk Vwxmiwfu V l YH Qlw,-,m-.1-,my U M, Y? i tg, X? , ,Q lx if ,va ibjmi Ta, 'luv , by X3 5 5 X W X x ' i .W nl J far' mg . .L r' M 2 ...A B ikk J' r :sw :gl ' J J ' fl ' f A H - A C ef X7 s. Richard Adams James Alexander Dave Arnborski Eloise Stonle Carol Jessie Anderson y Applegate Ard ner Aubry Bonnie Baird Harold Banker Verda Barnes Odell Barry Marilyn Battie Archie Beasley James Bell -we .A ,galil Ronald Bilchik ., . K Q Q Woody Billups Y V K My Judy Bishop I V Ly' I , REV 5 5 Yvonne Black ,i . 7 , .5 Y Sue Blackhall N' ,J Y fc A . f i 1 Mike Bokesch l l -e ,Jei C f so V -A Amy Boland S Annie Boles , ,N it RS ' .F W K Rose Bonharr ,lg , G ' Q KJV, . ' V Helen Bowers Cv I 1 ' 11' ' ' , y Brenda Bowler 'I ' X 4 eff' J' ' Janet Bowllay C r ' Theodis Brandon M K ku ,Nh - ' Edmund Bridwell ,Q - X V ln.. ' ' 123 ' ' f Jerry Bronikowski , Q f Nw C Barbara Brown 5' - ,. ,,,., 3 , s is if . M 1 A1 'K Bernice Brown lv H? VV,, 32 la 5 ' -:f I K' Carolyn Brown Q i . A ' fi Claren Brown ' l B K Cloris Brown X - fx. , Crystal Brown Juniors Glenda Brown W L Mary Brown 1125 'J Sharon Brown 'xg ' s' A Rolvart Brunclagc 5 lv A I iv 'Nr ,X Sylvia Bruner , A 3 i K. K '57 'V Armand Bush A i i - ji . Rob,-.-1 coidwcel rs, ,Q B A I t ' f j g X Carol Calhoun i fi 5 f 17.641 Minnie Campbell Aug ustinc- Can naday Ronald Clark Jann-s Cl:-mons Thcttis Colbert Bc-tty Coleman Elizabeth Coleman Harvey Collins Jodie Caogler Bill Cook Gvorgu Cook Tom Cook Dale Courtney Charlene Cumn Dorothy Curtis Rolncrt Davis Florence Day Sandra D1 Hunt Martha Dickason Harrison Dook Wondio Dorf Linda Dowcll Corrine Dudcllcston Rhoda Dwyke 64 wings J .if lim B 9 :W , H., .f N J .2 Q ga-R, H liisxy 1 A A .2 C I 1 , ,-. vw :' kx lf? ,. Qi? H- 5 as Q A .+C ff? ' - x -Q- gsp-ty ,Q X -.,g 4 'N-A.. -.-,yt L ' h as A is , 1' N x I ' 'V' R f 61, , X , , x Q... Eva Dyer Barbara Eding Helen Eiland Artheldia Ephriam Hans Ersepke 2 1 11, 554. . .Q ,A , Marcia Ewing l k Rochelle Fagen Eddie Fair James Fair X Alphonso Fasion , y E , , A Allan Feldstein ,gi K K ' Judy Ferrero L. I :' 3 b 13 Dennis Forsythe A -iw . Sue Foster ,X lx I Nia A ' :JN figs Mary Fox .7 Judy Francis Q L, Bob Frankel , ,Q E' Kenneth Franklin 5 ' 5 Billy Gardner x ' K X li ' Phy'lis Gholston ' Q. Sharon Goldie Q - 1. , Q , Q ,L L is ,f Honey Goldstein Q A Mary Goodwin George Gray 3 5 X X 4 Qs Lynda Grimm 1 K L , :, Sondra Gunsberg it l A' L A Bill Haas if 13 L K y L E' A . L Elaine Hallem N Y V. BR J L Nw 1 N . ' X. . X i .t.J:i gi- 'fi .- C. B. Hannah Sandy Harris K r ' Judy Haworth ,, ,g f' 1 - Jackie Heard n ,, A , . Q' J Tom Heinze 'wi C, 'E' A f 4' Marvin Heller 1- A is ba 5' Ruby Henry Q f 1 ,sf L Z L iss'- Q 114 li ' Linda Hicks 1 John Hinos Q- -an X S K ,, Janice Hodge 1. g X -Q . Q: gb' T' 4, ,,, ' Janet Hogan if 'i ' -QQ 9' VVinifrcd Holt - , J I B Ann Hooker -sy Willa Hopson W- X Leslie Houston f I 1 in 5 i i John Howell . K Steve Hovvse ,v Q3 'Q A Q . Claudia Humpliwy X 'X A K i Lillian Hunter F : E 1 Terry Hutchinson N K 'if' sa. L L Leo Imbery 5 L ' Q.. ' Johnny Jackson if A Q W Howard Jennings A - ' '- 1' t is-1 ann . Q 'L A A Jcrlono Jolie Bob Johnson . '- x 'Q Leroy Johnson 2-' .X 5, -. 1' ' ' cs: K . ' Richard Johnson qi 7' ni' Robert Johnson r W it Terry Jones 1 -9E5g9',. N1 l 1' 4 y, xt N Dennisse Karrick X L- K Jam Kelis.- Karen Kirrn L K John Kirkbride 5 8. R X is , X1 Sue Klcdis ' 5' x 45 11. Thomas Konst Q-in rv X 'T ' Chuck Kudzia l L Andy Kuida Kathleen Kuhns Ethel Kynard 65 if 2 'I 1 A p ,J 0 4 , - am- W, i 45' y 5 1 1 X fi A . L J V A f .' t . f ' A A ' 5 , , i , me , L J x : . Q 0 , -st 6 ' 1' T E:5r..tf, . -' ' 'L x ' is ' x 1- Y 1. , . 2 L - ' ' ie , L ' L J g fs: 'l P' 4 1-33 ' ' ' . . , i . , f, 1 i lt I il ' -If 'u V , tk we - -UV L' Ji n L ' f- J R - i , . x Y' ,L ' L iff 'Sf si: we :fy K S . -Q 1 K' K' H X .fu El- L QS, I A 1- A '1 X ' 'PTF' ies - 'X ef , L , f Q 1 . I A X Larry Martin Connie Mayer Jackie Melvin Alma Mendenhall Jim Merickel Edmund Meyer Paul Milios Rose Miller , as .. t Mary Mitchell Martha Mock Sharon Mominee Edward Morgan Shirley Moss Sandra Mullins Shirley Murphy Mary Myers Robert Neely Rita Nowowiejski Walter Nuzum Janice Odom Bettye Odoms Patricia Orwig Mary Ottman Ceotia Owens John Palmer Ed Parker Francis Patroulis Arthur Patterson Carol Patton Lyle Pearce Sam Peterson Mary Pettigrew 6 Juniors Mike Lang Pete Lawless Frank Lawson Jerilyn Lawson Bill Leutz Allen Leveton Jimmy Levison Brenda Lewis Saudrann Lewis Hoover Liddell Tom Lindsay Joyce Liner Gilbert Linver Pat Little Allen Lloyd Sheila Lockett Marcia Lopate Joanne Lorenz Robert Lott Blanche Louderdale Sandra Love ' David Lyons Denny McConnell Mike McFarland Rose McGee Steve McLaughlin Bernard McNair Robert MacFarlane Donald Mack Debbie Madson Michael Mahoney Mike Malloy Jim Manders Doretha Marshall Arthur Martin '- L 1' , ix K ' 4' ' ' r 5,12 .1- ,5 ' :N 'N r 'A 'Z if 3 . X ,. 5' 5555: , 5 1 b ' 1' ' J Q 'KJ 4 5 iv? - 2 Yi V' .,-f K' 5 .N A I 5 L if 'I .. N w , ,L 5 i . ' T K L ,. 2. 2 iiest s , , . J ,ss - ,T M I : gf - ' ,, 3 1 1 1 , ., - .3 Q, ff' f , J. 2 ' ,, if ferr rf Lg or H essi , ff if , yi ,. P ' I , 11 . NX -.':' - f it 1 i P ' 1 ' , GS ,.. Z J , .. A '- 'Q qi - , L ,f v . I i t A f is 'xv ' Ji. H 1: s ' .. ,,V Q . . if 'a . .Qi Bob Pierce Gil Plunkett i Tom Porter 1 Fred Preston X S ' f 5. s ' ' Q John Pulliam v.. if x K. '. , - ii Bruce Quigley K ' ti g Herbert Ramey i N' ' . K K ,jf Ninfa Ramirez I, S x XX 1 t fi. i N x it Henry Rappaport Carol Reogle Connie Reinhart ,ga 4, e r , sv g Ann Rice - A - - if - 6. K 'ri-Q Margaret Rivers i Carole Robinson Mike Roman ' - 7 Genie Roscbrock - 1 ii fxr . X 1 Q . Harvey Rosenberg WMS Tj s Jim Rowe K Lennie Rowe . 5: 1 ' - V Barbara St. Clair , if g - is- Gladys Sanders 1 T R ef is 'EX Bill Sanders , ' in K4 K Marcia Sautter - Q v .. Y.. K . as Janilyd Schaeffer . K v g -5. 'Z X kk V . ,L S., ..., x g Bernard Schmitt ,ily 'r i Lola Scott S Sherrie Seiling , T, J Gary Seyfang .Q , -S - '-1 ,s, ' Sandra Shanabarger T 3- y X. i s' Robert Shaw -If N ' I Y K Marcia Shenotsky 'Q ' ' N' . . , Marlene Shepperson 'NX 'TX Q Q 4 Ralph Shipp A 5 X 62 Lois Shirk K ' iii, Arnold Shugarman S ,x xx Herbert Shugarman wig K .h 1 Stan Shulman N vt L6 - Raymond Shy X N Jesse Simmons gF5KfvQg Betty Jean Smith t x K an l' Charles Smith 'S 'Y K 'Q .K K J. B. Smith J 7 ' ig w g Mike Smythe gi ' ' Carol Stallings Darla Staunton Jay Steingroot U l 4 is f Shirley Stewart 9' gs I ' ' -su .3 Jacquie Stuart ' '-Q, X Jw' - as Perry Stubblefield ' , N K - Judy Summers N K EQAN X A kj Q ...YV b R Ronald Surgent wif f gag , 5. x i '.-. Q kba. ,.,l M ike Swolsky , if xl 'VCT' Marianne Szonlaati ' -' Tam Taylor N -- a. . James Thomas '. Q X S7 fi ,K i. Helena Thompson ' N 5? Jacqueline Thomas g K Sandy Tilton Nm, 'K , Curtis Totty ' Y Edwin Totty . I x 3 . A . . A A ,. I .- 'TP NufQ x S' -- K . . . S ' ' ' . at t v- Q SQ EQQ ' - 'I X A f H . .t Q. :V - 1 ' , , . ' S' 2 1 . 'J S . Carol Trabbic Barbara Tripp Dave Uliczny Dennis Vizneau Camila Voll Sharon Wagner Keith Walker H5 xfvmlw VV1'1!Lvr pL1vw'1': VX'11'?f rl L 5 4. N f ' 1 W 7 Mmy VN n1v4l S Q xx .: 2 .3 1 ,,j fwYv'W-- VX:yY'vfrw V I xl , Burlvuvu NN:-.1HwrYy ' X X L R! , M' Mm, W uw 1 RT' , x . 1 x 'x X N ' Xfiff- wx rl Gi Many VV:-yrmf .ivwuy VVMIW1 1 R If L M L WH VVMW' Q 5 Q ' AMN- VVxllwOL1xn 5 A Q, - 5 'A X353 ss K 4 Q Aldw- VVlU1x1vv'K. ' I 'V fmrw'1 VVIUMWQ 7 f y, V . lg! i Sflcxecu VX'wHu1 'e A Uwwrv slv,'Uw: VX4Um'w , V uv-0 X W -0' 'Q Jcmx VX Hmm' -. .QQ . -t S JU:1rwNNwvms1wl v 'X T Bmw, XKO4-'i. A x I i Urw:!41XN'mL'v'.1n . , 5 x ' Y, Lyrwrw VVm'XNl1 - .K lmwrv VV: WM . :I ' .x f' 'W Q. . ' Don VVuwmT Q.. x 1 lf, ' 'Y J .lrmlrw VX'yuQ 'F X V SM-my Ymmq 5, . ' Clclirv Ynmvv Sri 11151 IX , , 1 .1 ' - g5 Qvchfxwf frqwlrch J ' rs b 1 lx 4 X v mlrrx Sfwcsrvrxlmrxrfgm, uruly TlHcm mm! Sw' Fosfvr' rmlkv up ru civm-mlfmy 4-xywumu-rv? Jurirwg Nw Op:-n -'S B4 5 Q '?f1-1 fxv'- I if Q. mx Sign WW' .x x 4- Ruumu wums um gmntnuf lwutfwm Amlyk. uw froulxlvs, but lumf Yuppwlu, Burlvmu Hulmlvmm um! ,lmiy Sfowmkx tw to lwlp. 4 V, is g v ' W 7 f' P k Vt. m I gi! 1 1, X . ff' ,f X XVLQN X23 4' 4 L A -A 5 . Y, ,Q l HVW10, mv? Paul MSIZOQ my-. me Hmwmrl J1-muilmqs uxlmly wuivm in Nw Uniurv Smhmm fm ilu- tnuin to Yoko tlw fomlmlf plcxymf, to Cfl1CiV1V!LlYf Forwuvd murduf' A corps of Mr, Ls-wis's fOUI11ll1OUY gym clcmss pnsscxs smurtly in revie- W, 69 Brenda Adkisson Steve Amborski Deanna Anderson Georgia Ardner - s Scott Barbour 1. Betty Bates Ronald Beczynski fl , . , . i ',' V 3. K 1 5 ,,. . . any E' x. 4 , N. .fi ,' 'se- , A .f-. B t t f W' X, Xt X X A tl X' Mary Bell X I' Woody Billups , Larry Blankley ' - Q Paul Breece . YL 0 - A - . It ,, Q- Alvin Breece L1 'E ' CM K . get K S 4. X Andrea Brown V f H , 1? ' ' N. T' 'css Cloris Brown ,A 2 ' i I i - f- Paulette Brown V A ll 3 Exif , . Q Raquel Brown xx V Q Earl Brownlee Bill Burbank My ,Qi Douglas Burlew ' 2 , if-D i i, Q ' V W 1 ' Dan Campbell y - . Q t K 7' il W Ronnie Carrington 4? W B f'f'.7 K Q- ,:- - V I B Barbara Chatman , sr f' 3, ' Gary Crawford ly Q ,V W Bi Cook iiis..iiiIttiilfi'fif,f . ' H 'R ,f s Martha Crossen K Allan Daniels 1 Linda Daniel ' S L Betty Davis F X M V ' X' Harrison Daak ' A KothrYne Dobbs V ' Paula Dockett v ii M QXY B' Ciffofd Euffli L, ., Lee Files 3 5 Mildred Files s 4 Mx LI -x A i Bertha Fisk ' ff ' if Q1 K5 ,J Q Q' . Ken Franklin ls. 'V Q... tp Q, -i y I lb W George Hague ri ' 1 fry X, xx 'y ' Q, 'g Edna Hall Q ,QQ -I r L., Y K Q I ' - Leila Hall ,M 5 f B w rx YX Ethel Hannah ly ' wi, lil! 1' 9 lli A F Barbara Harding 6 ' ,, 'QM , F ,I Eugene Harless bi K .- ' A M ,L 4.5 Olivee Harris I .fe 3- in ' 'B' Jack Harshbarger y R Q 2 'Q Ruby Henry L ' Wil -,n T . M H ' Norma Hoffman ? X , '-Cx' X!! L 'L 2 ' ' ix. Sarah Howard x L x f V: r Claudia Humphrey V' 4. x J Marilyn Jackson fi L is - L an ,g-,oi I Margie Jelks Q 1, 9' 5 .:f . 9 W 1' Q . ' David Jones , 'rf A X I 'J Martha Jones A 'i Q. K VB: X John King a Q in ii ' Ti Mike Lake ' 't X E , 4- 1' ft s. I t X 5 '-5' - A Ronald Larkin . - v ne Willie Lewis , Q. L l FSF B is r :Q Linda Libhart 5 -.. I r ' aj K. Barbara Lighthill X I r , i K' Q ' 'Pi Shanna Mallery , B if y Willie Mayo ff I B Judy Merritt x vga A Bob Miller 8 A Marie Mireles ' a H K Y 'Y gs. A 33, Martha Mock ., 9 Q 'F fi r - l ex Robert Olson K , i L, We , f' K Sarnmie Owens I . . U I R John P lmer va I Y ,Y f I Reynold Atterson x. A, ' i A 70 Y , ,, ,. at. Cl., 'M' X - i .K rv 1 5 ff' Q 4 ,Q I D Hg Y X X yr 2 . r I B A ' N x ' , . . fn y vs Q , E- ,T W e 1 's CJ . 0 .. 'iq ix H gt, 1 f 'life' n,,ll'l, 'Y ' ., twill' ', Q A J N X f r ,lil vi: 'Nurs , yi' T It ' it ii.J'Q'QJ kl. 'ii' sl These are Scotters who were absent, or attend The Feilbach branch of Scott, or on Whom our first attempt didn't come out too well. We waited, rubber cement in in hand, for their return from The photographer. Their pictures ar- rived too late to include in our reg- ular alphabetizing. We reserved These Two pages for them. Brenda Adkisson Through Jim Zanders are our retakes. Richard Penwell Norlene Perry Tyrone Peterson Gloria Pattison Bob Philip: Pete Pocotte Marilyn Prentice Otis Quinn Angeline Reese Mildred Reese Grover Reynolds Jerry Reynolds Mike Ritter Oleta Rockwell Betty Ross Linda Ruiz Fred Sanders Rada Schneider Albert Scott Aline Smith Barbara Smith Claiborne Smith Harden Smith Nancy Snyder Mary Stapleton Dorothy Sperling Eula Streeter Ronald Surgent Deloris Taylor Ruthie Taylor Delores Tellos Eugene Temple Dennis Toomey Steverson Turner Loretha Vinson William Walker David Weilinski Gail Wilkins Joe Woods Jim Zanders Who is that? Honey Goldstein and Marcia Shenofsky paste portraits and type retake names. 'MVK ,, Q- , 5 eff 3 . ,, ,gy Psi Q Q 5253, KK ff if PE fig 1 Q rv W: , gf F sf 33 5? 'K 5 Secretory Mildred Toylor 3 1 'K x s 1 X 'ff as- .-44 -QQ. ,Q gk. Jnnws Brown, Lilo Gu-Q-ln, Georgia Milios, ond Fulton Kinnolnrew vvotclt Miss Longlyroke denionstrote tlte principle of osmosis. Up one step ot progress on tlte ltiglt-scltool lodder rose tlto sopltoniores. Vvitli willing ottitude ond lively spirit, tlie second-yeor closs contributed to tlte scliool octivities tltot inode Scott tick, suclt os working diligently tor clubs Kurt-n Addins Puiilu Atluins liwl Addins - 5, X.. -- Jesse Allen ' Y c , A .li-on Aillxisson ' - lttinu Allen x ,lt-sse Amos . trunk Bauliii-it qw lin illt- ltogiinslxi Don llulwi' S Bill lhilwl' 2.3 N Q -3 'Q Runiiltl Brittle 4 ,Q 5 Billy Built--i s ' Killx Biixtz-I x ., . s lloli ill-titlt ' V BR luyi' ltvlillvi' H X Csniiulyn Rtilit- Dtivnl Bi-nili-i litivt' lliitlniiiy ' 6 4 vc iff? Niiniy liimli-I fc llmiiiii-V Bins S h Cltniii llilliipm .lnlin liiiinintilniin li ii .lmlin lliii-. it N hifi: li, mx Sf if! C71-iiilil Hliulx A Suntliii Hlnint- Clmni lllnmltttnl Most-f. Blnnton - ,X - I v.. - Alnio iiltieitt K X. ,fy A VVilliuni lily i Li? Ht-It-it limilnlimtll - Moitin Bnkt-silt ,wet tltey joined ond selling tickets tor otltletic goines ond donces, Tltey porticipoted in os niony scltool events os tltey could vvitltout ntorring tlteir excellent sltovving in biology cind geometry. '- I ' '- Y s if x-f QT: 1 g M A X 'Q l we i 'I ,sa so Y, I- a 'tk 'K f .3 fn- Q Y Q- ' . E' 1 in X at N sf ,, sk as - of ill P if Z A wi l im I ii ,gi ' f? .K Jerry Boles W. .V My . . Evelyn Borgelt , J J L 4 Leia Boston 5 ' ' 5, gf' T nl, ',.:k 5 P . Q - . Carol Bowen F , X ,QL - ' . Vx af 1 -:Q James Boyle J -c J M, ' , T' ' in y Q Fi, Thelma Bozeman iw , RQ F f y J ' F Barbara Brandman N - W 'B M P, A , lvan Brewer xv c F 5- gg... ' Ruth Brewer Mary Bridges I B , lva Brown 3 . in ffm 7 5, f- S' Q .,, James Brown ii - an ka, s-A K. X Pat Brown V , C ir '4 Walt Brown if f is X M y ' , Richard Brundage Lg, -4 X Y . 'V' J ' Frances Burnett ! My i x X W F .AA Charles Buttler , Marilyn Carson 1- ' If Richard Chapman , ' , -K. 5 , ' 3 V' Fred Charles x , gs- 7 ' 5 ' Bob Chitwood F J X i Y K . James Church r , - Bernard Clark -ff' ' 'ix li I ' F ' i Bruce Clark X 1 X A J ...: 53 .Gi Ira Clark A 7 3 r , Warnett Colbert 'F' I Paula Collier ,, A L' , .f' S' K y U , Ruth Collins . A it Q K T tt Pinkey Cowsan ' W in Joy Cox A l I, W, s Ann Crossen -W --V K ' Paul Daniels F- ' ' A Angelo Deiuca M ii ta.. A F ' N, g David Deselrns ' 'N We , . J- 'P' K rr ,,,... , - ' - 5 C , N- 5 i K S :'k :X ,K B 5 kinda. Dieball I 5 4, , - K- ff F V .j Pi eatrice Doug as ' F' I F I 2 ' L Pat Dowell . H J if ' Margarette Doyle I Edward Dubois J if Barbara DuHart K A I . Jacquelyn DuHart I - ,Q , - ' fa A L. 'F Barbara Dunson LQ X C., 5 F' 1? if 2 Y 1 Q x 7 5, - K s Phyllis Durrett -A , 'A -wi . , l Y F W Gene Duson A 7 7 F 'fi I K ' y -V Raymond Ducldleston Af 1 Q i w A g J K ' f , ' Janet Duszynslci u ' - ' - I Qi l s,,sIi3H K:.: -,,..-. 1 , .f ff. is Betty Ellis 1 F F K , Elaine Ellis B- - I Q Q , m ii Judy Engle T W6 l Q 5 is. ' Kenneth Erwin A 'A I K- Dianne Eulitt Y, '-- N . .1 2' ' J Lynne Feldman X, Mary Firdson ni K , Milt Fisher 4, in K 1 Nannie Fitzgerald .Dr up ' s K gif LAX, il- Carolyn Flagg 'L' B., 52 'tx fy Q Gerald Foster . 4 ' 5, . I June Foster 'gf V ,gf , 7 6' 'if Sandra Fountain i ' Xl: Fi Sv J Mar ie Fox f , M, so 2, Fi 9 N k f Q , 'iff 51, H - 3 l-:' if is 1, Zig-gi. . E?siE :,fiiff'fl?f:': ' 1 Linda Francis F . J J ,- - Ingrid rffmrifn V, 4 ... 5. q u f ills , Rose rmkiin 'W' 1' G . E 'wi fi ' :vi Ida Frazier , ' Af ,- f. ' Marvin Friedman , , 14? L ' 5 H ' X ,fl Gary Gamby V15 X 'I i Flossie Gardner X LW ' ul- f s fx ' 4 my x x -:Q C , f A F i K is 5 k B. ' X . K I x , 795 li J , - - , . . I an . K 5, Q. 4 r- 1 -f Q if C -37 J, v n -e r+R . A 0 s ,Q fc, . r 'Q . ' . C 11 A Q N an A is--Lrg L- Y -A ' V . it . ,A 5 91 5 Y B' Mk xr 'l .. , 0 .. K , in A , V1 'His ' - 2 E g Q, gt s Jeanette Hinton Roland Hitzlca Tom Hoagland John Holland Teresa Holylield Curtis Hopkins lsaac Hopkins Linda Hoss Sandra Hunsaker Charles Huston Gerald Hutchens Jackie Irving James Jackson Morris Jackson Ronald Jackson Rosie Jackson Janice Jennings Steve Jepson George Johnson Mary Johnson S. T. Johnson Verdell Johnson Beatrice Jones Donna Jones Phyllis Jones Rosetta Jones Willie Jones Booker Jordan Erma Jordan Shirley Kerekes Linda Kerr Joanne Kessler Carol Kinchen Paul King Phonsa King rs, s ,S 5 Q 5 -. , -, .,,, . . ff. .uv ng Q. , :LM 1.3 N v 3 X Q' . i SP' S I . ski a ...X 1961 A E9 Charles Gary Peggy Ghant Chardell Ginsberg David Glassman Nathaniel Glover Molena Gore Marion Gray Lila Greeb Jim Greenwood Sarah Gregory Don Grentzel Sam Grifiin Judith Gross Myra Gundy Janice Hackley George Hague Paul Hague Lelia Hall Stanley Harmon Ann Harris Melvin Harris Vivian Harris Wardell Harris Melvin Harrison Sydney Harrison William Harrison James Henderson Maurice Henderson Alazene Henry Barbara Hickman Verdell Hickman Jacqueline Hicks Q J 2' . G 9 fix X . H V s 3 Q ,Y - 5 we td N ' 'R - J 51. - t B . A. A , Sl' g R' 2? x si 1 ,A x ' 6 fivsfhf ' s, S . 5 J - it A .M, Q Nei X , ii ln l g Q5 Q sic. ' S ' I H f '- hs It i tgqx Q 5 f ' . ihi , ,Q . T, Y ,n fx 1 N .A J W' lll ,' 'G JL C :G X I E, , .xl ' is A 'kgs E' li 463, 'R ' f h Airs X X 4' 4 I Fulton Kinnebrew Jeanette Kish Joanne Klein Eileen Knopp William Koback Dean Kronclce Ruth Kuhn Jerry Kyle Carlton Lang Jackie LaPointe Danny Lawrence Charles Lee Mable Lee Ora Leonard Ellen Lepold Leanne Levine John Lindhorst Anna Long Mariam Long James Lyls Betty McCaugl'iey Bob McClanahan Georgia McClure Edward McCullough Steve McGee Arvie McGIown LeRoy McGraw Lindo McLargin 1' ' f- ' ' -X i , 0 -' ii r. Ar . L. f iirl 4 i 1 f ' 3 , 4 .. Wg ., A ,, , - ,. e V m , I L ,org Z., f E Q 1 ' .Q H, l 1 A 'J H . . H V 3,3 1 i 4 ,iixrs . we f f - ' -. 'A'- 5 4 B - A ,B I , hi f . s - , , - wi, ' K ge gi ae f K . ' V ' Ak, N' s 1 , ' 3 1 is Tig ,L f , X I ' A , B . ve in ,fzf :z ' ' 4. 'tigwff W ' -gig. K- , A . l t X aief i 'Q V . K . as ,yi ir f xii. ir. iff- .get rf 4 ' ffl 1 N' MR v 5 ' AVN, t x ' A VA, f 5, l ' fxmtzf-is ff' i s g if, ' A , M V . Pat McNally ' 1 x Greg Macfarlane J' - Geraldine Madison 1 , K v Betty Maltz J V ' ' - 'X Bruce Mathis , Stella May ,,f i , Tim Mayer 'l . ill ' Sophomores K Sally Merickel 7 Marilyn Merritt ,, W K ,. I A Jacquie Milbaurn , , ' S - N L. Linford Milburn Q , Ha., ,V . Q' vw q I 5' Georgia Milios ,.- Patricia Miller ' I Sandra Milligan h A Carolyn Minter Terry Mitchell 5 James Moody ' gi, E , H Geraldine Moore 1- ,, , f an , '-' Phil Morrison 'W , V 'X f my Alvin Mosley , . ' aran os ey Sh M i .1 -' ' Ronald Moss t, ff i' Annie Moton S an ' we AW Q B f is A . A in AI Nowalmowski ii 3 I I V f Luellen Nickerson n 4 ,,,, sg ,K -A Ak fi I K , Y Rosetta Nix Y , E -' h, L- in fl ' Q, -kk, 'iv - E ji' Horace Nuckols ', A- , S., L 7 Hi ' LaMount Nutt , ' m 'gs 4 Tana Odom . 5 S ,S x Harley Oiler Q ' , 3 Dorothy Olson M A sh C j ' 'F' Robert Olson ,A a Edith anim l ,, A , . . - Gerald Owens WIA g 5' .V in l Q ' Q il '31 Sanimie Owens 5 . -3 - '44 Q, Delores Oxner . . f ex ' A Pat Oxner Ai K5-1 K .K Theressa Oxner x 76 1'1- r MX Valencia Pace Benny Parks Kathryn Paquette Annie Peaks - ' Ronald Peio . James Penchell Donnett Perkins Aryin Perlman X-Nu. ,X .- x Q. Y . .bi L . V 1 it N' Q 8 , x ,-so . :Q - A r L x + X is L I R ' x H., A K, cn, 1, . x Vu l K A 'Q X K L. U X 3 S -Q S K Donna Pesartic A . Q Betty Peters G, -5 'Q A X P 'LZ 5 iiohn Psters X Q y if Q is 5 tj arry ettigrew .A tr QV R tv 'P' Bob Phillips 1 y ,f R an oswf Phillips V 3 jg' H ,Y M: K Q Donald Poitlnger lkkgieklj 5 'Sh-A ' T X! R E A110 Dorothy Pollock X L ., -- Q at S X James Powder ,, ' Minnie Powell Q. ' A S ' L N! Linda Price HW- -s QPZM P' it 5- Janet Purney l V -K K Cf Bob Quinn l - free 1 Sandra Rahn , K 1 Gloria Rank X X 5 Monuela Ramirez 2 s iss- Y , Sandra Ramsey - , 3:1 ' K Gary Rector 3 F fx K N 5 nf: Diana Reecer ' 'Q 'X ' A- Q William Reece K B- N L .. V Bob Richards ' , Willie Richardson g - K P '- Delorise Ridner E I N Clara Roach Mary Ann Roberts Essie Robinson L A Thomas Robinson , h P' Betty Rogers 'N S' ' 'X A L' ' Florence Rogers ' 3 -V S Bob Rose S 6 f fi X - v X . . Q, Robert Rose , ,K - 4 Y , .c., N Craig Roth X Lillian Rowlett .. i .-3 l 4 Georgia Sager .rg 'Q F kk -4. X P ' cm S: Carolyn Sanders r L 'rd S I , ,P -5 Dave Sanders 4 I P ,K kk Deloris Sanders A Louis Sanders l ' I if Q I Alb ert Scheck -fr. . Rada Schneider T g . , K ,. W Marvin Schonbrun mf 5 3 0- K this ' Q.. Anita Schubert 'J gf K '- .51 ffl 5' 'LA 'fi ' Edward Schulte , , tb 1' I Norman Schutt wi. Q, - ' pkKiji',',A ' ' A sv Albert Scott gs. 5 3l.f'fi Q' ,'-,3:r'f',' P' 2- W N - u 1 s ,f Q-JH N P -r 'wil ' ' 224' X i 'P Denise Scott P Lorenzo Scott . . K 'S Q- ., i Robert Selvey 'im , J 'N S i x sg Connie Sherman 'l K ff .D 'P Franklin Shore John Simmons 3,1 f Q 1 K Q X K 5 in s H 9 Larry Simon 5 N X K Stephen Sims Barbara Smith y Larry Smith I l 4, 1' ' Shirley Smith Y ' I 3, , X ,si Patsy Stallings g' Vw 'L Glenn Stamm 4, J ' sr Larry Stewart X ' A Q S i. X r. , A 5' if ' T 1 .f ' 4 N if Q' fi li Q- ,, . g ,-, IN ,. V , , ,,,4 if 3: -1 1 , .3 if wif ri 'yi' w lil!! 'l4!'rl l lr wi, , . Q, in 2 , Nils, 1 ,f 5 , ,rv 1... Est., E is , FK, .X V- y su. 5 5 5 -s 8 . -it swar- .., 1 gf' ' X . J I , T y N 5- b.' fx Rosalind Stinchomb Johnnie Straughn Wilma Swank Donald Sweet Jeff Tate Bob Tatro Beverly Taylor Daisy Taylor Delores Taylor Mamie Taylor Mildred Taylor Ronald Taylor Shirley Taylor Mary Tegenkamp Clyde Terry Barbara Thal Marnette Thomas Marian Thompson William Thompson Bill Triblett Audrey Tucker Danny Tucker Eva Tucker Frances Tucher Wilbert Turner Joann Villarreal Li. X i fi 'X Caroll Wagner V J 2 l L Penny Wagner tl J ML lli' E ' J K' T Terry Wagner 'Sz 5 . . I V Y -. VL: s A ' Kenneth Walker G56 ' X H ' - 'I S- ' j 21-Q , Warren Walker ' J ! ' A J ' Leontine Walters ' L , , I 'A Beverly Warner gl 4f K V f I f Sandro Warner ' K gh 5- Barbara Watson ophomores Ray Webb A J Lola Welch Gloria Wells K . , 0 Jim Wentworth Q. . I 4 B Toby Wexler T' , 1 lr Patricia Wheatley . T Y J 'N ', V 4 any Nannette White s. 'J ' .. f :df yf ' Jerry Whitehead :NR f 'TXXA ' 'v w X 1. 'Q ' X Josephine Whiteley ln E Mildred Wharton J, Gene Wilbourn , K Donna Wilhelm L' . , 1 A Gail Wilkins 5 ' Andy Williams ' f ' l Betty Williams A ' ' 4 Dale Williams I Gay Williams Johnnie Wilson Fayne Wise A 4 Shirley Wither B- G.. ' Ray Wolford 1 4 TL. 'f Barbara Woods NX Ronnell Woods Marcella Worden 'qrgiigg A Q Ronald Wotring Roberta Wright Manuel Yakumithis A Verna Yawpp ' ' Rachelle Zucker x , I 1 X it 1 5 1 - saga L Q. T :ef 3 4 e ff .em Mr mp, rr kk r ss Buymillvr und Fnunklin Show flume ot the Imer-Club Council Will Careful, Marv. Don Svvcut und Hoover Liddell wutclw in apprehension Us Marv Frle-Clnmn places cn clcqolulion on tlw Clrrisrmus lrcc. I1's up and over for thc sophomore girls during n llvcly vollc-yb,rlI game. 11'-4 -rrv - rr . r if l l 79 I. F i l xi f, l frat.. I Q -. ,- 1 XY' d gy, llll Minn Kiiilzifik tnnith hour mit-ntritinn class is ltuiy svlvcting the ti-n tan events el thi- yi-ar to sulvmit to a lmtianixl contest mpimfioiifcl lay Every Week, ci SlUClL'I1l nevvspniper. The class of i962 entered Scott as eager fresh- men, rciring to ga ancl lull al life. They causecl many reCl faces amcwng the upperclassmen by listing eight all A stu- dents an the Hanoi' Roll lar the first quarter, the largest number at all tour classes. As raaters at games, they cheered Bnxvlxil .1 Alnlmtt their favorite athletes to keep their spirits high, With hard vvarlc acaclemically and participation in various club activi- ties, athletic ancl social events, these freshmen proved to be a class who caulcl mix work and fun and create a very successful year. li-ilu Aluealmmad Crnyvt Atliinlx K DOimtl1V f'Xlli IH M 'kkl Q lv., in .lean Allen J r. - F -j Judith Alt t , X Mil1i'ry1Alyur.:clO Q X' - 1 M N Giwigi- Amos 'V ' A .IJ i ' f fugyvm- Amlc-:son ' Larry Anclivss Sharon Appleluaum K 6: Ci-niqi-1 Aiclm-r .-1 .' q .L 5- Y N Florian Arendt u- ' , ,s . Q ... G.-. ,sb 1 , Lttitv Alum ' vt ' 'r ff' --'H 'C ' A I x ' lizxie Austin I J N ' li-rry Axtvll 'X '- M X ' ' Dum 3 ,dv . ,M i Pi-titty Bcicliivtt ',g. Cltuili-1, Bally r A ,X 8 X .an , Sui- Bailey ' wh F . A rs D ' ' L- 1 'e . 4- Q 'X' ui- . A Q. g 5, -wx' John Bailey . N- A - y X ,y I A Q7 Rnlpiv Biiilcy V1 E I fi, k A ' J Ruluilrl Bath-y ' I . 'Wm V L. 1 7 ' I Gi-vulnlino Bull . -K X PQ f - xy g- k Q in 1 ' 1 . X' .' 3 1 1 -1 I X L Q ' -5 Alfanso Bliki-r - lnhn Bile-v' Ray Brnlualu , 4,1 f r . y ,, I lt-il.: B.irLtwi'ut L. , N' Q' - I Culestvr Barnes Y K -as A 'L' - - 1' ' Mm-llbinn liulnvlt A' Shirley B nnhrirt - Jimmii- B.xrten ' Q 6' ' ' v-'W' 5 . . .a N . ., 3 I t A l FN 'l W 1 F X, o N ' f X ii' x 'W 1 ' 2 I 5- x X X. l P l , ,f.., ss WR ssc X sii , 5 .A.m.h N wr B X W :C :iw n 3 X . 1 x ' N i xi x . X x , ig ,. i t I XA.. y . Q S 7 . X V . ky, M v , N fi . y is vv I N ,J H X 1 ix ' SX ,, C X f L N L X i L ' L ' i : LA h l xx .5 R L -L i a .. .s J -if ' ' B Qi., , - Q N- ' s- u l J, x , X Darrell Brumfield Margerite Bryant William Bryant Mary Ellen Bullock Paulette Burgess Edward Burk Constance Burks Tamara Burlew Bill Bushman Diane Byczynski Jerry Byrd Oscar Byrd Harold Caldwell Jack Campbell Bernice Carman Patsy Carr Tommy Caulton Phyllis Cavanaugh Milus Chatman Sharon Clapfish Ruthie Clay Frank Clemons Johnny Cleveland Lucretia Clinkscale Mary Clapton Betty Colbert Ronald Cole Stevc Cole Brenda Collins Teddy Collins William Conroy Dennis Conti fr .S C ' A F 4 Q' ' 4 Aj. f . ic.. f ss' Xi' it . T7 1 48 5 .bf X 'Q X l , 1 , a , f Q 'Y' ' , , B' 1 Y .XY 'Q vi fx, if we C.. ,M C -I L A, ' . S. 3, ,ti l ff? , 7 'E G J 1, --c- B is l 1 4 'V - 4 Q. u-.1 s Beverly Basil Arthur Bates Bonnie Beil Dave Berkau Robert Biddle James Billups Barbara Bishop Vivian Blake Brenda Blanchard Martha Boardman Pamela Bogusz Lindbergh Boles Richard Boswell Nadine Bowen lda Bradtord James Brancheau William Brant Arlene Brassfield Diane Braziel Lee Brazzel Betty Bridges Anita Britter Gloria Britter Paul Britter Kenny Bronikowski Linda Brown Melvin Brown Michael Brown Patsy Brown Raymond Brown Sharon Brown Shirley Brown Theron Brown William Brown Margaret Brownlee e 932 sh 0' 4 5 14 S - , . ,. 9 .JJ Q' Q X R E is J ' up C BJ, X' sl , L ss' - .X-7. '75 W 4: L , x X L ltf A . N sf' J , .f A uc. f R M.. if . Ir ,X ,A N i f t, 1: Q. NG ! 1- '55 4, f X if P. . fa Larry Conti Salli Cook Richard Cutlip Deanna Dagley Joyce Dale Barbara Davis Geraldine Davis Judiann Dawson John DeShetler Barbara Dilworth Judy Duzynslci Mel Dyrnarlcowslci Hattie Echols Johnnie Edwards Arthur Elgin Louise Elliott Fred Ellis Susan Eppstein Mae Helen Cook ai- F J A - K ' fs. Doritha Cosper 5 . ' is F 4 ,V 5. L- F Louise Cottrey 7 ' J' I Frances Cranon E 2 A , ' J, Willie Mae Crawford A ' he A 35' l William Curtis F . , H ,. ,. sw KJV: M V if . N.. 1 ' Q.. ' fl . sue I JN' J l D f -- -- Larry Dixon Paulo Dackett , ' V Michael Doherty L. K in - 'Z F Z' - . Sue Dolbee F y it ' - V V iw ti.. Sherry Datson 1 Hazel Doyle X -, We ' ' fi- - , Janice Drayton 3' ' ' Kathlynne Duffy ,I T' we if K , y y if I 3 Q J, 5' 5 . fu if 4, . x q,, - 1'-12 Xe isis! . L '- Freshmen iz Q Q Joe Essi 'i' ' L Q Barbara Ester - Q K Shirley Farmer .. i ' -6 fir-' Carolyn Fields F f lreatha Flagg ' 4 l Mary Fletcher Tamia Flick ' F F Rudy Flores A . Perry Forney , '7-' - . Q- - Q Roby Franklin :' ', E H ,M Patricia Fullcerson K J '- I 5 Milton Gallaway 2 e. ,. ' Cheryl Gardner Wfqf ' Joseph Garry iff F I , A Delores Gayden ' ' A, -- 4-C . ' A - Redus Gibson -A he ' . W 'K Earl Gide 1 -5' , Sue Gilchrist A '11 A A M V , Clarence Glover I A l W Y Henry Glover ,,.-V Y 5 l v MU-, f. ' , is X ,I Herbert Goodloe ' y i Ronald Goodman 1 5 ,I ' K 7 V Cheryl Gotthell ' ' . as ' X i ' Clarence Goudeau ' f A 'Q' L. J! Riedel Green H I N . . V 5 i J f Roosevelt Green I , 'l Dorothy Greenlee ' A ' Y fifty ! DA , - Charles Gridcline y s ' - Y .L ,, i K - ,eiv - E, Q : '. MacLowrence Griltin F c if . John Groll l ' ' ' :J M I Ernest Gross - Ni I , ,l'rAl ' L4 Shanna Gross F' -J V N A Karen Gruhler 'QA' - ffl Y Donald Guy , I J 4 X' ' Dwight Hackley 82 if ui Q is G fi H sw, as iii J, . 'xg he y -r . i' ,X E. my Kg i NK Harold Hobbs Peter Hochstein Gloria Hodge Johnetta Hodges Sandra Hoffman Diane Hogle Clarence Hogue Barbara Hohenberger Eleanor Halbert Elaine Holley Glendora Holman David Holmes David Hoover Irene Hopson Jamesetta Hopson Leona Horan Charles Hoskins James Houston Patricia Howard Excell Hughes Willie Hughes Bill Hundsrucker Althea Hunter James Hunter Richard Huss Gloria Hutchen Rita Hutchinson Tim lmbery Barry lnfeld John Jackson Leon Jackson Marilyn Jackson Robert Jackson Frank Jacobs Irma Jarrett 'WK . v..V,e...,,,e- ,T-TU: .m,,.,,n-.K , K Q X ,K xx -,. -sf. ,- . r J x A , Q' ss glyph . no 1962 .SU at - .5 1 Q' P . il' si mf' P Ai 8 is ,Ll ,K Q A R Y: X 's N , .L . I , 1 ' E , -ci, . Y E Q X N' .' 'D 'E,-,JXL E Hr-: 55 : Q K ,ff A Q, ' V t . ' y X . SQ --53: g E sax-1 .- , . ' . ' Lf r ls 1 N sz' ' s it s 9' .' X s r' .Q --Q XX K K O .. E, , ,Q . . ,lr ' x , . , f as w -- f f- s - ' graze: frog :ss E ' f . 5 -Fi f. ' X Shandonrose Hageman Arlene Hall Dorothy Hall Pat Halton Douglas Hancock Ethel Hannah Alice Harrington Evelyn Harris Herman Harris Olivee Harris William Harris Florence Harrison Joan Harrison Joanne Hawkins Carmea Hawkins Barbara Haworth Jannie Hayes Doris Haynes Gerald Hazard Michael Hazard Fred Hebert Judy Heckman James Hemphill Andrew Henderson Ken Henderson Everett Henry Gloria Henry John Hernandez Samuel Hicks Rick Higgins Elroy Hill Suzanne Hinr '5 QQ .fqx 5 .. wp.- me sf. M., 83 K. Arnetta Johnson Bryce Johnson Ernest Johnson Michael Johnson Bertha Jones Chester Janes David Jones Ethel Jones Jerry Jones Judith Jones Lemuel Jones Martha Jones Rudolph Jones Leroy Jordon Margaret Jordan Rose Jung John Kalmbach Marvin Kelly Delores Keplinger Fred Kerkes Zack Kimble sw f X - 5 VL Q' A ' 5 S G ' 6 . vi W 1 'js x- ' at eeli if L is L' S , Q. I .,. I ggiin is il. 5 A si W x 5- r- K I i ' ls 5 iff' ' 5 el .3 if if 5 M 5111 ,:' 1 . ':ri1-- 1 + ' X 4 if r f 1 4? Q sf s . ' A 1 ws k' ' ' X Tk .J sf gi -- It :': J L J L, ' ,S as . .L , 5 , K x iz X -31 Marilyn Kinchen in James King J i QQ , ' David Kinsey Qi Q -wk ' 1 '- K Judy Kirsch Ji 5 .yt-f '5 X, Diane Klar .. Q 1' Nancy Knight r N ,A '- s Nancy Karngut 'N - ' X if Robert Krohn A I Glen Kuehnle M . 7 . vi ' 31. r Carol Kuhlernbaclc ,A Q. Q Mary Kuhnle ,rl I fy 'Q' J -A Richard LaJine K 1 ' ' Sadie Lampton A -7 xi i Nancy Landry , -,XM - ' ' , X Freshmen 3 B James Langlois 352 , .. sv Gary Lautzenheiser W' ' r L, ., A K f Mickey Lay 1 1' Q B 4, 6 ' Q of ' mn 'V Barbara Lee 'B X gr ' ' 4Q fi M . S' Jyiy Sharon Lee - 1 ' is l ii 5 o f f- J' William Lemons ' . 3 x . x ,ielloy L-eonard g enny evin ww, ik Geraldine Lewis I 4 , John Lewis A ' H4 ' Sharon Leichty 5' k . H G. , Q- Linda Libhart I qc ff y K..- Q J X Emmy Lincoln -lv' 'Q Q- ii ' - - ' .. ss Edward Livingston 34 7 :. A' 1 A ' H Tom Lobban L J J '1 3 1, Rv Betty Long h 6 f 3 if -5 I' f Loraine Long L 9 , Vera Long 'Q 6. ' 5 ' N3 John Loo ' A 1' g . ,. - ' i 'M Junior Lopez :li sw is g 'zii 1 , hu gr is E li' fl, Tom Louy J 1 if ' , J T ' ' 1 Bert Lucas ' A it H A +5 - H' Diana Lucas If X, L 4 ,...,' 2 X ' s f I y: 'b w Y X Byron Ludwig if TT -Hi' H P M' Georgia Lyons H K A Judith Lyons l J I 7 nh Cleo McClain ' 3 ,. W' i Jim McDowell - . I' Rf Y fi 1 if Roger McGee . if 4-'iw 1, , I ' ' , I 4 Lee McKinney ' ly , T L' LX' Shirley McNeal . ,L w-'SN 2' Stella Maldonado in ,X L L. an 9 tg- 4.8.4 --. is Q vje Q : 1 - , Q , N .1 s xy' 0 . A ' g g 1 fk - D i .. L vw ... 1-9 0 ., 7 Lydia Motley David Mounts Shirley Mowery Jan Murden Dave Murrin Gloria Myers Annie Nails Janette Nelson Katie Nesbitt Beverly Newman Beverly Newman Robert Newman Nicholas Nicolaides Berverly Nobles Connie Nutt Jane Nuzum Dorothy Odonis Charlene Ohms Gene Oliver Nancy Onisko David Orr Tom Orr Hattie Owens Pat Owens Alberta Pack Marthea Palmer Delores Parker Dorothy Parker Eugenia Parker Joyce Parker Willie Parker Diane Pasch Ester Patterson Patricia Patterson Roy Pattin at k W! . '-X 3 P3 Jae Marconi Judith Marich Phyllis Markley Emil Marks Regecca Marks Edgar Martin 1 X Shevilia Martin - I Walter Martin Geraldine Mason Sabina Martinez X Sam Martinez xx Johnny Mathis 7 Henry Matthews J it rr Willie Maulsby X Edwina May X Lou Mayes i in Fred Mays Richard Maza .K Q ,uf A 5' 6. Shirley Meyer ' ,,, it - X K L, Jim Michalak 'M . W , 'K Phyllis Milbourn J 0 4 P Ted Milios K x Claudia Miller Delbert Miller sg 7 1 P Judy Miller A J ' A Clara Mims 5 'L K , 5, Julia Mitchell xx -A, ' I '- -A 5. J G. W. Mixon ii' 'P' dxf' Ida Moore i Jackie Moore Q.. gl' Kathy Moran 5' Don Morris Q W ' ' J t . gs i 'r 'T J . -a . 5, ik-A K A 4' wx ' 5- . G.. - ' 'ft' 7 X' Yr' '13 i Rs f V . , ,5, X P as 1 f- P - t 2 I. wg. I PNP' 4 . 'S 'P AX- 4 CTR it f 4 i f X r I 3 sk i . X Q , . 1' v P S 4 QP -c A' K 3, 41- gl ev 5.2 A' 4' P K -3 . P ws C' X 'sa ,: . xg? ...-f- 1 S4 A P P .X 1 X- , X xp ss s.. ,X 'T' . P . K A Z at as . t v K N -3 J gf- . . A ' 4 P 85 ,1 71 u 32 kr, 01' Q Q- I ' V I 2942 'RL . K 1. L. M N-, ,ff , Q r 5 M9 5,3 s 1. ' N ,Q ii W I K V' x3 gixiij, Ji A. v k , Q , . ' A f f' 'Q Q , B is .P x '5' K J J P f 2 f X - '1 5,-r ' -' , M 453:11 W P 5 1 me 5 Q y -J J J if '- ti ' . , Eff ' L e 'L N -fx -.1 ' ' ' i 'I 3 ,f QQ y Egg: u J, , Q if I , 0 ' ff G ' by zz? Fi ie f lf . - , ., , ' gf: , z PM g If , C A , 4 4 I ,N ., eg, , r ,f - li , ' - ' -s. 1 . 'BN ,A ' 'jg QP V W I , - xx 4 ' e ight M f Q- H X 'Q age f 5' 6 'P' X f : H. if.. P J ' 1' P if N , Q I ' K Pi Gladyis Pryor Donna Pulliam Judy Quinlan Cults Quinn Doris Raby Gloria Randall Rosi-mary Reasonover Donald Reddiclc Harold Roddick James Reed Thomas Regus Judy Reissig Cathy Renlro Fred Reynolds Grover Reynolds Larry Rice Willie M.1e Richardson Brenda Rivers Betty Roberts Richard Rogers Mercie Rogers Ollie Rogers Skippy Ronipl Michael Rosenberg Karen Radio Jules Rutledge Jtmws Rushing Judy Sacltmtxn Cltnenfe Simson Betty Sniidms lclu Sandi-is Nathcin Sanders 86 . ,.: I 6 Q- i J 5 .5 . . I X s., ,-4-. x, , My .t iX 'i! 'Ui ii ' Zip-'N' 4, ,gi 'K F Freshmen Margaret Payne James Payne Robert Payne Robert Peace Glen Pearson Barbara Pencheft Charles Penn Carolyn Peppers Marilyn Peppers Mary Perry Susan Peters Howard Peterson Mary Pezzino Mary Phillips David Pickard Charlotte Pike Kenneth Pilaczypiski Winona Pinkney Robert Podbielniak Pamela Pollock Noel Popp John Porchia Loistean Porter Donnette Powell Dorothy Powell Doshie Powell Ella Powell Gerald Powell Issac Powell Sandra Powers Jeanie Preston Estella Price Katie Price Lovell Price Samuel Price ' -. A Sr 3 ,' ' , VV Akyy s -v , - . 2 X 4 N ,Q 5 f V R ' ' , ' .- Us . t- , rf if 6 ' ' ' 1 .' 1 12 'K .. e- Q 1:5 if 2 . - -if Q h 1 I 2' u , ' Q ,p f 1 i H .K ,r ' at ? A P' , P' 1 , it . VE? A + ff Q t ,- A , ' . ' 'VW ,QQ '-J r . '-X X . X. N A ,Vi ix 3-,TF -ix X Li 1' A in f K 3' yi . 1 4 , ...- i 3 , Jlulsslnuli lnvf QF!! ,. '52 , Earl Savage Harvey Savage Jim Sayre Gerald Scholl Sandy Schenck Rhea Schneider Rosie Scott Shelly Scott Erma Scurles Sylvia Sears Barbara Selvey Barbara Shapiro Charles Shaw Faith Shouf Robert Siefke Joyce Silcox Margarie Simmons Brenda Sims Elbert Sims Michael Slane EFfie Slaughter Alice Smith Allen Smith Betty Smith Bobby Smith Christine Smith Diann Smith Douglas Smith Dwight Smith Elgie Smith Evelyn Smith George Smith Helen Smith Jessie Smith Larry Smith 'r i WW. iqivi TW Y ef vii. -'Q --f ,fx fi' T X xx S , K tx A is 'ii J - ,,,, .rw ...,. K.. .., ,, . 5 , L J 9 ,ff ii SX i Q . ew, ai , X t 5 .f'kf:.' A i,vp .S at fit A-Ns l i V V Xi., V Ni! v if ,. . fgisy .ie in n ' Y 5 w 1962 M K E if .4 f S S . K l KW-Y N ' ve' 1. X Q-4. 'ilk midi- X , t :A t 'fix i , i 1 i l l i 'P MS' 1' 'A Q if Wi 'E Q 1'-if Y ff- X Q i i. x fs ff I Leona Smith Michael Smith Patricia Smith Robert Smith Sarah Smith Shirley Smith Jerry Snyder Nancy Sohikian Charlotte Sparkes Bernice Speed William Spivey Judy Squires Demaras Starks Doris Staunton Joyce Stephen Joe Stevens Charles Stevenson Sharon Stinchcomb James Streeter Paul Stroizer Stephen Suftety Richard Suttler Henry Swade Sharon Syph David Tall Judy Tanner Silas Tarver James Tate Maxine Tate Alfonso Taylor David Taylor Thomas Taylor Eula Tellos Milo Terry Christine Theiler Helen Thomas Herman Thomas Louella Thomas Rosemary Thomas Alvin Thompson Benny Thompson Robert Thompson Rosalind Thompson Roxanne Thorton Richard Toms Irma Toney John Townsend John Truman Deborah Tubbs Jeanette Turner Martha Turner Pearlee Turner Barbara Tuler Fred Underdown Judith Utter Carol Vartanian Fred Velo Mike Vince Lciretha Vinson Lester Walker Barbara Wallace Benny Wallace Frank Ward William We-atherspoon V.. 5 A. Q77 . X J'-'ii . I il i .W 1 I s. , fp 'Fw' . 2 SS' M. 'Q' i , 5? s 5 I' A X N. r i Y 'K 3 T- va it .M-L., fri 'Ei yi we . s 3 FQ is i 3 i 5, J th .Qu .Q at Qi K.: A T 1 A -4, .za H .r y A y y as J ia - , Il L I J l 'Q Q29 Q3 if T 1 sewn sea. rwee ' Q 1, , ' . 1, , ,, ' Q L 'i K 'YT - sim . ' ,1--'Ql-z, f cy l , Q, 5 his safest . ages ' 'i . - 'J 'ZF .-ff? -J Q. 5 1, -if? 'f - f W ' ' '.:' 2 T. .J Q- i ' 1 'i .i' i x , a it l Freshmen . J ii Larry Webb f , r Nora Webb ?, K A ' T' J lrene Wells 'T A ' . , ' '- Betty Wertz ri ll 11 1 :af A CUl'llS West K A I V Lf tx Michael West A Louann Westfere X uf' I X in T2 James Wharton Arthur Wheeler Joan White Lela White Mike Whitmore Willie Wiggins Martha Wilkins Carl Wilkinson Alvin Willett Angeline Williams Don Williams Fayrene Williams Isaac Williams ---, T r ls 51' rf ' S r Jacquelynne Williams Jessie Williams Margaret Williams Ollie Mae Williams Willie Williams Dorothy Wilson Earl Wilson Gale Wilson ir. 4 ii ff. L T V 5 A 3 5 4, a fs ir A , Q, - ty ' i ,I yt X , is Q R A A y 4 gf x X -i I T' A Ti' J was T Q T ..r hy W , J i s.ss , 1 ' 5 'Q A ' J is , , f ..., , 3 V H Q .N W' J A Q T - A e 5 ,,,: is A I i - ' . 1 , i l ,LR I R5-s 'X l A 2 X i 1 Leon Womack Ernest Wood Janice Woodard Charles Woods Harry Woods James Woods Tommy Woods 'R in M N it 1+ .,,1 , Q is 5 'A J t I I . '7 tiiisis 'v-' 2 Q . 421 6 Q5 5 s 5 rd- 'wi K s t' L u-v Errol Woodward Dnvid Woolcy Pot VVorlxinun Lowell Wright Potricici Wriglit Ann!! Wyutt Bonnie Yard Evelyn Young Kay Young VVillJ0rt Young Hvlgfi Zcilin Roselyn Znnyille Doro Ziegler Irwin Zucker Tlic symbol of scliolunsliip is the cc-ntvi of uttvntion for tlnvsc lrcsliniun Honor Roll studunts, who mode un ull -- A ivcoid lor tlio liist qumtcr. Tlx-so English students find the discussion of prominent litoixiry figures u stiinulnting topic. 1 X l l 1 e 89 1 9 4 59 4. .en gg, X if 2- ,ff 4, I if Af:- Athletics Her athletes are leaders. Football, basketball, and track - Scott's sports tradition includes them all. Her sports tradition is grounded in the strength, intelligence and courage of her athletes. Gordon Campbell set a city pole vault record. The basketball team, skillful, but not all-powerful, drove through the tournament to the state finals. They got there on heart, their coach said. Yes, her athletes are leaders. She has made them so. Scott's athletic program is broad enough so that anyone with the desire to play can belong to a team. From bowling to football, Scott competes with the athletes of the whole city. Her facilities to support sports of all kinds are good. Her coaching staff is the finest available. A broad program, good facilities, and the best coaches all help build leaders, but there is more. The spirit of Scott, of loyalty and of hope, keeps her athlete driving when he is down and helps him smile whether he has lost or won. The spirit is in her people, in her leaders, in the air that surrounds them. When the state champions, Cleveland East Tech, downed the Bulldog cagers, Scott's basketball players responded to defeat with a smile and with hope. This spirit is based on tradition and loyalty. It is part of Scott. Her spirit makes leaders. Football sl - Q, in. ' ' -,... 'v' ,-- Bottom Row: Jerry Rynder, Verdell Hickman, Ronnie Mower, Stew- ard Biandman, Rock Williams, Odell Barry, Eddie Scott, Mike Malloy, Paul Milios, John Odom, Second Row: Dennie McConnell, Howard Jennings, S. T. Johnson, Lovell Williams, Odis McGee, Frank Baker, Tom Gray, Willie Peters, Troy Jackson, Willie Spivey. Third Row: Frank g N uk . . i vm x Stills, Jim Bell, Odell Parker, James Turk, Stanley Cole, Colvcrheld Holden, Leroy Ewing, Warren Walker, Steve McGee, Mike Roman, Rich- ard Sanders, Fourth Row: Melvin Harrison, Pinkncy Cawson, Jerry Abrams, Billy Northrip, Ed Parker, Paul Welinski, Theodis Brandon, Billy Fisher, Bob Caldwell, Dorsell Davis. Varsity Team Hurt by Bad Breaks CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS won lost tied DeVilbiss . . .. 6 l Central . . . . 5 l Libbey . . . 4 I Waite . . . . 3 2 Scott ..... .. 3 4 Woodward . . . . l 6 Macomber . . . . O 7 Doc Welevcr, athletic director, Stephen Molnar, equipment manager, Dick Knisoly, line coach, Bob Car- son, backfield coach, and Bud Dean, head coach, look for the train on their trip to the football game at Cincinnati Elder. seems to say. 'Nr f Q i ii Ohhh! That was a bad ploy, Coach Dcan Stan Cole punts as line holds opposition. The l958 Scott tootball team started its sea- son with ci bang, Scott had a fast, mobile experienced baclc- ticrlcl and ci liici, rough, heavy line, Because ot these two factors, thi-y wi-iw icitcid a preseason contender for the City League title. On September l2, in the hrst game, Scott met Sylvania and iticlwci up ci decisive victory. Next Scott ticixctleci to Youngstown Ursuline, where the competition piiw-'cl to lin 'wtictitgwiy but still thi- Bulldogs came through to win. In tht- tii-it City League game Scott's fighting eleven scored an iinpiiiizsivc- victory ovcvr the Woodward Polar Bears, but the win was costly, Jim Turlc, Scott spoedster, was cari 2d ott thc- fit-lcl with ci biolcen leg. Lovell Williams, defensive iitainstciy, viilliiitict ci siriious lcnee injury. October 3 touncl Scott traveling to Libbey to dc-tt-nd tlii-ii po:,sc's-.ioit ot the Little Brown Jug. lhe game -,liowcid that Scott, wcialccrned by iniuries, was easily out- plciyi-cl by liblwy, However, the Green and White made up tor the lo-.s with ci near rout over lviacomber the follow- ing weiilc, High in spirit and morale Scott roared down to C iniiimciti llclc-i Scott played on even terms with the Elder tt-cim only to lout- in the waning minutes ot the game. At tht- ni-xt citinitr, against Central, Scott not only suffered a sound di-tc-tit, but also lost the scvrviccrs ot Thoodis Brandon, ilcctwnsivi- ticir, tor tliit remainder of the season. lht- Bulldogs met Woodward tor the second timc- on Octoltc-i Sl and once cigciin trounced them impres- sivcily Although the team lost thcrir next game to De- Vilbiss, the detc-nding City League champions, the Bulldogs, showed they had the spirit for which Scott is famous, Scott 9-I battled the Tigers on even terms during the first halt. lctte in the second quarter DeVilbiss drove down to the Scott tivef yard line, On the next play DeVilbiss moved to the one-yard line. For the following tour plays, including a penalty against Scott, the mighty DeVilbiss Tigers were unable to craclc Scott's valiant defense, and Scott toolc over on clowns The site of the next game was Harmon Field cit Fremont Ross, There Scott played the Little Giants in a great defensive battle. The game ended in a dcrciclloclc, neither team was able to score. The last game ot the season tound Scott pitted against Waite in the annual Thanlcsgiv- ing Day classic. Scott played Waite evenly, losing the gc-iinct only when unable to malce the two-point conversion after their second touchdown, SCott's season ended with an overall record ot five wins, tive losses and one tie, 'lhe team's showing does not, however, record the spirit and the enthusiasm with which the team played in each game. Football Scores Scott Sylvania Burnham Scott Youngstown Ursuline Scott Woodward . Scott Libbey . . . Scott Macomber , . , Scott Cincinnati Elde Scott Central .,.. Scott Woodward .. Scott DeVilbiss .. Scott Fremont Ross Scott Waite ... Y f 96 I . ,ug 12 A M... ,f ' ' 're F'-+ , if QQ x A-9' 4 . W ,z J 6 ... -ff -, ,Q -..' -ff- .,,5g, W.. Leff: Scot? mferforvncc springs Ecldw Scott locsv Above: Sfevc MCGPC halts Mocombcr for no guru. Below: Ron Mower blocks for Troy Jufkson. N I The Scott Bulldogs played host to the Waite Indians at the forty-fifth annupl Thanksgiving Day football game. The Indians, led by a great passing quarterback, were rated five point favorites. Since Scott was up to full strength and high in spirit, the game was expected to be very close. Scott kicked oft to Waite and then halted an Indian drive deep in Waite territory. Waite punted. Scott was unable to move the ball and was forced to return the pigskin. The Waite offense started rolling, and the Indians scored from the three-yard line after a sustained drive. The two- point conversion after the touchdown was good, and Waite led 8-O. The Bulldogs then began their offensive attack. Scott returned the kickoff with a fine run- back to midfield. On the second play from scrim- mage, Stan Cole smashed through the Indian defense and galloped 44 yards for a touchdown. Cole plowed through for the points after touchdown and the score was tied 8 all. In the second half, Waite drew first blood with a beautifully executed 62 yard pass play. The Indians passed for two points and once again forged into the lead. The Bulldogs came right back. Scott marched down field to score on a plunge from the one-yard line, Waite then led by only two points. On the conversion attempt, Stan Cole was halted inches from paydirt. Scott spent the waning minutes of the game in futile attempts to score, but Waite held and the Indians won I6-I4. Scott players burst through victory hoop Turkey Day Classic Bulldogs rupture Indian forward wall. Roaring Reserves Show Great Potential Bottom Row: Ben Rackos, Steve Sims, Art Bates, Ron Moss, Sam Price, Les Walker, M. Kelly, James Church, Eugene Oliver, Robert Richards, Milt Fisher. Second Row: Edgar Martin, Ron Woods, Don Sweet, Dennis Conti, Wilbert Turner, Edward Schulte, Harley Oiler, Stan Harmon, Charles Gary, 100 Walt Brown, Phil Morrison, Bob Tatro, Allen Ty Smith, Third Row: Dave Sanders, mgr., Don Baker, John Simmons, Nate Glover, Robert Quinn, Al Scott, Robert Ross, Ted Adams, Richard Boswell, Gerald Hutchens, James Moody, Tobey Wexler, Jesse Allen, Coach George Machoukas. George iTinyl Machoukas, in his second year at Scott as coach, guided the lightweight football squad to second place in the City League. They won five games, tied one and lost one. The only loss was to Cen- trol who went on to win the championship. Five boys played exceptionally well. They were Sam Price, offensive and defensive full- back, Ted Adams, offensive quarterback and defensive haltback, Don Sweet, ottensive guard, Harley Oiler, oftensive center, and Gerald Hutchins, who was outstanding on defense. The lightweight team displayed material to make a Reserve back breaks loose for shor strong hardshghting varsity. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL SCORES Scott . . . . 6 Waite . . Scott .. . . 6 St. Francis Scott . . . . 34 Woodward Scott . . . . 12 DeVilbiss Scott . . . . O Central . . Scott .. . 6 Macomber Scott ,. .. 30 Libbey .. t gain. Flashy Frosh Capture Second Place In City League Bottom Row: Willie Parker, Dwight Smith, Joe Esse Richard Toms arey Henry Swade Say: on mis ou Third Row Vyiynr Willie Hughes, Gerald Hazard, Charles Hoskins, Frank Clcrnons Harvey mith Herbert Goodloe Li Brazzol H my Math P i M Savage, Larry Askin. Second Row: Ernest Gross, Larry Smith Charlcs rnett Rolf Rompf Mtkc H id Alrlonso Ty Lu Bailey, Vyilliam Bryant, Andrew Henderson, Jerry Byrd, Rudolph Jones Ralph Webb Nick Nicolaidis Coach Edwaids The Scott 1958 freshman football team, with Art Edwards as coach, had a suc- cessful season, winning four games, losing two games and tying one, Although the team lost their first game and tied their second game, the frosh showed that they could come from behind and Triumph by winning the next four games. ln the last game, they played and lost a thrilling contest to Libbey together with cham- pionship hopes. Their valiant effort rewarded them with second place in the City League. The top players were Ralph Bailey, Alphonso Tay- lor and Rudolf Jones. Freshman Football Scores Scott . . Waite . . , . SCOTT -- St. Francis Scott . . Woodward Scott . . . DeVilbiss . . SCOTT - - Central . . . Scott . . Macomber SCOH -.V Libbey ... Larry Smith sprints for a long gain Huy Stunmtcm, Bvtvy Smith, Marcia Smutfor, Lindo Dovvell, Karen Kern, Jon Hodge. Marcia Scxuttcr ond BMW Smifh, to-mptoins ui? rmmgou-Nw. on puwlnfv Kcxy SYLllH'IlOl1, captain. IU! i Bonnie Cc1l1ur,Jonkiv Mulvin, Judy Moyers, Shuxon Dietrich ond Cdwino Johnson. ,,...,..--o-- .l l n1wCum-r, puqupmin Efdwino Johnson, co-Coptoin Sion Chr-4-rlc'c1cJz-ls yull, CM on 'Sf IOS Basketball Top Row: Coach Andy Kandik, Sanford Zimmerman, Ken Franklin, Marv Odesky, Ted Adams, Mike Smythe, Ed Fair, Ray Wolford, Ron Jackson, Tom Brymer, John Jackson, Bob Ross, Ray Florence, Jock McEoIIins, Theo- phyllis Williams, Assistant Coach Bill Eetters. Kneeling: Ivan Brewer, trainer, John Palmer, manager, John Kirkbridc, manager. Mid-season Struggle Leads to Tourney Triumph Coach Kandik gives the team last minute instructions. Get that rebound, says Cooch Kandik. CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Central . , . I2 O Scott ...... . . 9 3 Woodward . . . . 7 5 Macomber . . . 4 8 Waite . . . . 4 8 DeViIbis . . . . 3 9 Libbey . . . . 3 9 10 5 T 1 T TT T, T T 'X W Tx TT 90 52- 74 C T--TTTTTTTTTTT Tw'-T TTTTTTTTTTTTT T fr T TTTf.T'f1'TT'Tv-VTTTTTTTTTTTT-TTTTCTTT-TTTTTTT TT fTTT1'TTTTTOTT'1, TT-fTucT:-:T Tl 'TTTTTTCTIITCT my ll TVLVTTTT OT Twwlw' vvmw :TWT Tum xr T1'TT'fT TOT '21-cTwTTrT ITTTTTTT ITT TTTT- T' iTy 'Ty TTCTTTTITTT-. TTTTTTTTWT TTTT' TTTTTTT CTTTTTTTTTT Tx. T T'-'TT-'rvwry NTTTTTTTTT TQTTY VTJTTTTTWTTT, T1'T TTT' Ny T' fxfgw TOT' 'TT'T T, TTTTTT 'T::.T s'.'-nw TTTTT 'TT-Aff, v.TTO xmsu TTww-TT 'T 'T TvT1 T TTT TTT,', rwrvg T.T1'TfT,T Tf-'Tv TT -' STTTT':TT,f STTTTTTTTTT YTTVTTTTTT 'x T1TT'fTrT,TTT-TTfTr'fTf1TwTT'TrTT:1TT,r1TTfT , . 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SCOTT Tlwrw CTLTTTTTTTOCT ST Trcxmvs XNOOTT WONT, VVOTTC, cmd lTTuTaCTy SUT.Tl TK'TT TTTO 'TCIIITT' TTTTTY Tm TTT0 TOST QCTTTTF OT TTTO :T-TTLTTTTT '. TT'9TTlT CTQCTTTTST C UTTTVKIT, SCOTT DTCTYFCT OTTTT OT TTTT'Tr Tw-'.TqqT1TTTf-'. OT TTTO SOOSOTT, TTTOUQTT TTTO BUTTTTOQQ lost TTTTT TTTIITTT' TT1Oy qcwcv TTTO CWTTTOT TVTSTT O mm TOT TTTT-Tr rmvrwy in CT vcry TTQTTT QCTTTTC. SCGTQLS SKOTT .. ., 64 TDVTTKTITKT' , , .STT SCOTT .. .. 46 TVTcTcO1TTTwr TTT SCOTT .. .. O? BCTTTTTTTTTTT ITT SCOTT . . , . 46 DPVITTTTHQ ful SCOTT . , . , 64 ST, Frcmc TQ ,SXT SCOTT .. ,, 72 CTc1y ..,.,, .NTT SCOTT . . . . 51 T.Af0OCTVv'C1HT . . . 'TQ SCOTT . . . , 74 TNOTTO . TWT SCOTT . . . , 59 T:TnTuOy , . . . 37 SCOTT . . .. 39 CQTTTTOT . -11-5 SCOTT . . . . 54 TNTClCCTT'TT+'T' , . fix' SCOTT . . , . 60 Df-VTTTTTHQ TTS SCOTT . . , . SO SCITTCTUSTHLY . . . . 59 SCOTT .. ST ST Tvcxrwm, TTS SCOTT ., .. S5 XWOOTTTMTTTT , TTT SCOTT .. .. 71 VVOTTT' ..,, ,HJ-T SCOTT ,. ,. 45 TiT1TJHy .. .. fTfT SCOTT . . . . 49 CUTTTTOT SIT V Reserves Find Going Hard . Bottom Row: Nathaniel Glover, Gene Wilbourn, James Pencheft, Arvin Periman, Norm Schulte, James Church Second Row: Jody Cogler, manager, Gerald Black, Louis Sanders, Harley Oiler, Steve McGee, James Jackson, Coach, Bill Fetters. louse Sanders adds two, llll The Scott Lightweight basketball team had a poor season, winning six games and losing twelve. With this record they fin- ished fifth in the City League. The record, how, ever, is not disappointing because the func- tion of a reserve team is not iust to win all its games but to develop players who will be valuable to the varsity in the following years. Two players excelled for the reserve tearn, Steve McGee, who was later elevated to the varsity team, and James Jackson. Bul-Idog Pups Begin Fine Tradition Kneeling: Bill Curtis, Ed Livingston, Coach Dick Knisely, Irwin Zuker, Jerry Hazard. Second Row: Nick Nico- Iaides, Frank Clemons, Clarence Hague, Herbert Goodlow, Ernie Gross, Steve Cole, Jim Houston, Jasper Wiggins, Al Taylor, Mike Vince, Mike Hazard, Frank Jacobs, Rudy Jones, Mickey Rosenberg, Joe Esse, Nick Pappas, manager. Wiggins scores again. The 1959 Scott freshman basket- ball team ended a successful season by win- ' ning eight games and losing five. The team, paced by Nick Nicolaides and Al Taylor, was tied for second place in the City League. Coach Richard Knisely not only taught his boys to work together as a team, but he also instilled in them the fundamentals of basketball. f Spdng Spons Baseball Team Starts Fast Bottom Row: Ralph Lewis, Jim Charles, Dave McConnel, Art Billups, sky, Ray Moore, Jerry Rynder Franklin Brown Allen Hotchkiss John Kirk Jerry Edwards, Ray Horence. Second Row: Denny McConnell, Mike Swol- bride, Bob Dolbee, Coach Andy Kandik The T958 Scott High School base- ball team, with Andy Kandik as coach, had a successful season. They won seven games and lost five, a record that captured third place in the City League. The team started off very well, winning their first three games, but then lost five of the remaining nine games. Allen Hotch- kiss, David McConnell, Ralph Lewis and Jerry Edwards were outstanding players. Jerry, a southpaw, proved to be one of the finest pitch- ers in the league. Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Baseball Scores Woodward Libbey . . . DeViIbiss Macomber Waite . . . Central .. Libbey . . Woodward DeVilbiss . Macomber Waite . . . Central . Jerry Edwards throws runner out at first. .. 3 .. 5 .. 5 .. 4 .. 4 .. 2 .. 5 .. 3 .. 5 .. 6 .. 4 .. ll Divoteers Break Even ottom Row: Larry Schwartz, Bill Williams, Bob Hanna. Second Row: Rody Gray, Bill Allen, Stanley Cowell, Coach Glen Lake, 372 points. Scott SCoTT SCOTT Scott ...... SCOTT ScoTT . 114 Larry Schwartz tees oft, Qc! Zi The l958 Scott High School golf Team, coached by Mr. Glen Lake, Completed a fairly good season by winning Three matches and losing three. The team, captained by Bill Allen, low man, Captured fourth place. ln the district meet, the team won seventh place with Golf Scores l7V2 SV2 l l6 l 7 4V2 Woodward DeVilbiss Central .. Waite . . . Libbey . . Macomber 6V2 . , . QOVQ . . . 23 , 8 . 7 I QVQ Scott Netters Look Impressive Bottom Row: Mike Romon, Ronold Bilchik, Andy Roman, Gory Crowford. Second Row: Miss Leitner, Cooch, Steve McLoughlin, Tom Brymer, Chuck Conyers, Morvin Odesky, Rolond Krcincs. The i958 edition of the Scott ten- nis teom hold o successful seoson, winning seven ond losing two motches. In the City Leogue, the teom finished third. In the district meet ot Bowling Green, severol Scott ployers won distinction. Morvin Odesky won two motches before finolly losing to Jim Weover of Findloy. Rolond Kroncs, Ronold Bilchik, Steve McLoughlin ond the Romon brothers, Mike ond Andy, won o motch eoch. Roland Kroncs wos the only senior. Tennis Scores Scott St. Froncis de Soles . . l Scott Mciurnee ........... l Scott Woodword . . . . . . O Scott DeVilbiss . . . . 5 Scott Fremont . . . . . 3 Scott Centrol . . . . . 3 Scott Woite .... . . . 3 Scott lviocomber . . . . . l Scott Libbey . .. . .. 2 Odesky displays his fine bockhond form, ss.. .... Q. -.i Q Q ME .C .J ,X ski... tx . f ---- ess 115 Bowling Teams Fare Poorly. Coach Norman Holland, Tom Spielman, Jim Alexander, Craig Roth, Dave Mounts, Dale Courtney. American League Scott's National League Bowling team began their i958- l959 season with strikes and spares enough to put them in second place halfway through the sched- ule. However, the pace slackened and the team began to lose more games than they won. At the close of the season the Bulldogs had slipped to last place. Despite this turn in success the team spirit re- mained high and the boys gained valuable experience. The team captains were Tom Gray and Bill Spaman. The staunch pin-Crushers were John Hancock, Jim Levison, Dave Bander and Larry Eck. ll6 National Jim Levison, Larry Eck, Dave Bander. Scott's American League Bowling team left the alleys with a sixth place berth in the City League. Their season record tallied to twenty-three games won and thirty games lost, Though the team failed to tinish high, they did gain, however, invaluable experience. League First Wrestling Team Holds Its Own Bottom Row: Mike Lan, Jim Bell, Art Martin, Stanford McClure, Bill Smith, Lester Walker, Dave Oxner, Tom Truman, Ed Lawson, Jim Barton, Second Row: Coach Merle Baker, James Russell, Charles Martin, James Moody, Ed Schulte, Dove Bethany, S. T, Johnson, Bob Caldwell, John Odom, Andy Goreben, One ot the oldest sports in the world, wrestling, became a varsity sport at Scott this year. Collegiate and prep school wrestling, unlike the Texas rasslin seen on television, is a clean strenuous sport that teaches fine co-ordination, body building and good sportsmanship. Twenty boys made Scott's first wres- tling team. Because of inexperience, the team found the going quite rugged, losing all eight ot their meets. However, six men excelled in their individual divisions. They were Dave Ox- ner, James Barton, John Odom, Bob Lawson, Bob Caldwell, and Andy Ge-reben. In the district meet, held at Waite, the squad came in eighth, third highest of the City League teams. Half Nelson or full Nelson? No, it's the cradle hold OI Track Team Advances After Early Setback Bottom Row: Billy Robertson, Jomes Zonders, Jomes Bell, Elbert Sims, Londell McNeal, Donald Yates, Frank Boker, Ed Scott, Poul Duhart, Billy Fisher, Duane Ellis, Bill Murray, George Cook, Arnold Shugczrmon, Coach Art Edwards. Second Row: Pinkney Cowscn, Paul Welinski, Phio Hughes, Up, up and over goes Stanley Cole, ,,, , H' -71 118 The 1958 Scott track team, under the leadership of Art Edwards, new to Scott, ranked second in the City League. In their tTrst track meet, the team met and lost to the de- fending City-League champion, Libbey. The team went on to defeat all other city oppo- nents easily. Ranked among the top scorers were Harold Moss, Jim Turk, Leroy Ewing, Eddie Scott and Frank Baker. Gordon Campbell, Scott pole vault specialist, set a new City-League record. At the state meet he captured first place, and another Scott pole vaulter, Stanley Cole, tied for third place. At the DeVilbiss Night Relays the trackmen placed second. Track Scores Scott 5l Libbey . . 67 Scott 99 Central .. I9 Scott 95Vs Macomber 22215 Scott 78 DeVilbiss 45 Scott 84 Woodward . .... 34 Scott 9lVs Waite . . . 23221 Left: George Cook leaps with grace. Below: Frank Baker leads by a foot. R AT' K i .qs QX E... dl .45- Tlwc freshman swimming class is busy looming safety in water. The sophomores enioy learning the rules of girls' boskevboll. Girls Find Sports Are Fun SSW-K fnrol Arflnwi, Gvnii- Roar-lsroflc, oml Honey Golclstzrin show the grace Solly Roufson fries for nnotlmr strike :mil lovin mf mmlf-in slimm- 120 ' s E c s Q 3 . I r i i A S Q c, Bottom Row: Janie Wilson, Mary Ottmann, Linda Francis, Rosebrock, Armand Bush, Stella May, Marcia Ewing, Rnhy Blanch Louderdale, Gladys Sanders, Myra Gundy, Joyce Scott, Mary Lee Mitchell, Bernice Colbert. Fourth Row: Carole Liner, Connie Sherman, Judy Haworth. Second Row: Alma Stallings, Artheldia Ephriarn, Rosie Jackson, Rose Miller, Sandi Mendenhall, Valencia Pace, Ellen Lepold, Laurine Jackson, McDowell, Sharon Redden, Ann Goree, Florence Rogers, Delores Oxner, Theressa Oxner, Judy Francis, Verda Barnes. Audrey Tucker, Barbara Hickman. Third Row: Diane lmbc-ry, Judy Bishop, Eileen Knapp, Genie Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association is among the newly organized clubs at Scott. Members of this club enioy working together and participating in various team sports. The girls enioy swimming in early spring and tall. During the winter months, they play volleyball, basketball, and table tennis. Al- ready the girls have become quite proticient in games requiring both alert minds and active bodies. The G.A.A. feels that it is important to know how to play the game, but at the same time the club is a loyal booster of good sportsmanship. President ..... .. Genie Rosebrock Vice-President .. . . Linda Francis Secretary . , . ...... Joyce Liner Treasurer . . , . Barbara Hickman Adviser .. ....., Mrs. Smith The members of thi- C.A.A. teach Mrs. Halls claiiriliti-r, Ti-iiy, thr- principle ofthe club. 12 122 Organizations The organizations are the arms of service. They take us Scotters and make us into units of interests. There is a club that tits some interest of everyone of us and that gives that interest a purpose and a goal. The Pep Club is a group of school spirit promoters who constantly search for ways to raise our morale to a pitch of enthusiasm that make obsta- cles crumble before us. Generally united, always driving, the Pep Club helps make Scott united. The 'discipline of chess is good training tor logic in lite. Helping Scott make thinking adults, the Chess Club increases understanding of the game in its members. Some clubs are honorary, like the Alchemists and the Honor Society, their service is promoting scholarship. Others, like the Symphonic Choir and the Art Club, create beauty, awakening keener, retined senses that the demands of everyday life sometimes crowd out. Still others, like the Hi-Y and the Y-Teens, combine tun and work, channeling the turbulent energy and pulsing strength of youth into tel- lowship and service. The organizations are study clubs, ca- reer clubs, booster clubs and fun clubs. They build interest into action, and energy into service. 'J -. V i X m X . i y .1 i i x , X 'J . N V, LX l ,K . L N I it i 1 IQ Bottom Row: Kay Stmmton, Br-tty Smith, Murcia Soutter. Second Row: Mr Klvin, Charlotte Smith, Irwin Zucker, Piwyliie .low-S Third Row: Ucilv fimrrtnwy, .lohn DoSiwtler Ricimvct Mcxzn, David Oxnvr. Fourth Row: Dove Berkou dot Bond nvmciwr-5 in Vvtvrrzns' Do Pmrudrv. Y Robert Lawson, JoAnn Crosby, Foyno Wism-, Fifth Row: Leonard Snood, Everett Henry, Henry Muttimwe, Mike- Vinrn. Rhythm Rousers om Row: linda Dow.-II. Karen Kern. .lan l'ledgv, Blum: Ann cott Mlclay snnbcig Lnutz I Q-cond Row: Allwitri Park. Mtntliu Boardman Sandy Row Stivn cnson ri Davc Morrison on i intain, Ui-an kinmkt-, David Kolilt-i Third Row: Rutli Pulliam twin, .luily liamis, Waitli-ll llaiiis. Fourth Row: Sylvia . . . Rock Roofers Co-operation is tlie most important prod- uct of tlie Scott Higli Scliool Maiclting Band. Alf tliougli hampered by its small size, tlte i958-59 band produced a good sltovv whenever called upon. Tliey toolc tlie Held during tlie football ltalf times for superb precision marcliing drills, and sparked tlie pep assemblies, Tlianlcsgiving assembly, and tlie Spring Music Festival. Tlie band gave sliovvs at area grade scliools to interest future freslimen in tlte Scott Band. One of tlie most important proiects of tlie year was tlie raising of money for tlie replacement of tlie seventeen-year-old uniforms. Tlie band lield a tag day and canvassed the Scott area for funds, raising S-80000. Just before Cliristmas a candy sale added to tlie band treasury. Tlie PTA lent a lielping liand tltrougli numerous fund-raising activities. Tliis fund- raising campaign will reouttit tlte band in a style attractive enougli to equal its playing. ? Zi, i Bottom Row: Mr Kanclik, Dawn Wuwert, Betty Applebaum, Kath- leen Kuhnn Janice Often, Francis Patroulis, Marcia Shenofsky, Sue Klvdis, Sherrie Seiling, Sharon Dietrich, Honey Goldstein, Sylvia Brin 11-r Second Row: Sandy Harris, Jacauie Stuart, Shirley Stewart, Mary VVriqht, Claris Brown, Ann Rice, Judy Ferrero, Carolyn Reagle, Karen K rfuo n Plcharcl Pr-nwell, Marv Heller, Mary Ottmann, Third Row: Honey Calrletein still: car winrlaw stickers for the Pep Club, Bill Leutz, Walt Nuzurn, Mary Pettigrew, Phyllis C-holston, Amy Ba land, Jackie Heard, Alphonso D, Fasion, Lawrence Curtis Tatty, VVini' trecl Holt, Marcia Ewing, Ted Allen, Barbara Brown, Br-tty Bridges. Fourth Row: John Hancock, Bill Haas, Harvey Collins, Stanley Hunt, Jerry McClendon, Bolo Frankel, Ray Wolford, Terry Jones, Dennis Forsythe, Hans Ersepke, Rose Bonhart, Sharon Goldie, Pep Club Provides The Pep Club meets twice a month in the auditorium to promote interest in all school ac' tivities at Scott, especially athletics. The members, bursting with activity and enthusiasm, have proviclecl a neeolecl spark to the spirit and hospitality of Scott High School, Before each football and basketball game, the Pep Club greetecl the players ancl coaches ot the opposing teams. For all of our home football games, the Pep Club clecoratecl the goal posts and made many victory signs. At the Thanks- giving Day assembly the Pep Club presented flowers to the Thanksgiving Day Queen. For Commence, ment Day the club sponsorecl its annual campus clean-up. By promoting the spirit necessary for school activities, the Pep Club has provecl to be one of the greatest credits to Scott. xiii 5 f ,Q Q t A A Q Bottom Row: liuly Mitnlivll, Tami: lliclx, Bavlmura Holtm-iilyugyor, Evulyn Smitli, Alrivu Blum-att, Katlty flatly Clamlla Miller, Lymu- FL-lclf Hlxltl, Hwlutt Bmililliiuti Hplim Zaltlt Mirtlm Bomilittan, Myra Citmly, Jcam-ttv Kisli, Sully Mi-irnlwl Mt, Simon Second Row: lima Jatwtt, .loyu-xlv Dill--, Bti-mln Collins, Cvmgi Raitt lull Savagv, Jmllivtti' llilitoli, Put Uuwi-ll, Put Kulilvliluwlx, I'-itttiia Siiiitli Third Row: San- ilia VVulm'v, llmlu Milmgim, Bill llaiirsun, Lmcla Kurt, Batty Mcffaughey, Lila Greeb, Paul Daniels, Carolyn Fields, Sharon Apple- baum, Clin-ryl Gottlwell, Burning- Carman, Counts Nutt, Bwamiv B:-Il, Cliarrlvll Ginsburg Fourth Row: Anita Sclwln-it, Limlu Hass, iw-lyn Borgvlt, Susie Eppstcin, Judy Tannen, Sliaiou Clapislt, lluity Pvtti- grerw, Stvvo Jepson, Judy Gross, fya Tuclxur, Br-tty Pvtc-is, Cltristinc Smith, Mao Helm-ri Cook, Bailxara Wallacv, Lulu Alxooltamml, Ler- anno Levine, Sue Bailey. Marcia Lotzatexand Lynn Worshtil purchase tickets to the Scott-Central basketball game from Samly Harris Prusinlont ..... .. Cfarolyti Roaglv VlLk'fl7lt'SlklL'lil ., ., Ivtaryin Hullcr' S4-Lrvtaiy . . . , Mary Pettigrew livafxittor .... Pat Dovvoll Sgt. at !Xrnts ........ Walt Nuzum fvlvisurs Mr. Kariclilc, Mr. Simon and Carol Rnagln- S ...-f FN. Q Q5 y as l E J l G N f ti , i Bottom Row: Aline Smith, Barbara Dunson, Sarah Greg- ory, Lila Greeb, Clara Mims, Linda Daniel, Elaine Ellis, Anne Hooker, Tona Odom. Second Row: Georgia McClure, Clara Roach, Artelia Witty, Kathryn Hemphill, Mary Jean Erma Jean Foney. Walker, Joyce Stephens, Barbara Davis, Rose Franklin, Judy We Like Second-Hour Pipers officers take time out for a rest, 4 i, 128 Summers, Barbara Watson. Third Row: Marilyn Battie, Martha Dickason, Ceolia Owens, Betty Woods, Rosetta Nix, Helena Thompson, Betty Jean Adkisson, Deloris Jean Taylor, to Sing. .. President . . .. .. . Elaine Ellis Vice-President ...... Rose Franklin Secretary .... Mary Jean Walker Treasurer . ...... Tona Odom Adviser .. . Mr. Gerber President . . . ...... Betty Ellis Vice-President . . .Vivian Harrison Secretary . . . . . Frances Burnett Treasurer .. Ruth Kuhn Adviser . . . . . . Mr. Gerber The second and fourth hour Bottom Row: Marian Thompson, Sandy Hunsalcer, Sondra Ramsey Sadie Langston, Frances Burnett Vivian Harris, Martha Mock, Hattie Maxine Tate, Rivers, Ruth Kuhn, Vera Long. Third Row: Roberta , Joann Yenor, Wright, Pat Oxner, Betty Ellis, Janet Bowlby, . Second Row: Deloris Parker, Evla Streeter. Owens, Brenda . . Say the Pipers Say ah girls! Pipers are a group ot girls who sing for the pleasure of singing. The Pipers re- ceive tull credit for singing and study- ing music. Preparation to qualify tor the Symphonic Choir, however, is their main objective. The Pipers have many other activities to keep them busy during The year. On December l9, the Pipers, with the Boys' Chorus, visited the pa- tients ot Flower Hospital to sing and entertain them with Christmas carols. They performed in the Easter Assembly and in the last musical event ot the year -the Spring Music Festival. f 'fem 1. r . are in J Bofiorn Row: Norma Moore, Phoebe Fears, Nancy Payne, Alma Men- Clark, Paula Adams, Brenda F. Lewis, Rose Boniwarl, Yvonne Blark, Hvlon dcnlwall, Clarnwr Freeman, Mary Ellen VVeyanf, Marcia Lopate. Second Gainey, Betty Jean Davis, Janel Hogan. Fourth Row: Ronald Molialnz-cl, Row: Gmalrline Willifivns, Shirley West, Blanflwe Loiicierdcile, Theresa Ox- John Scott, Woody Billups, Stanley Cole, Cloverfield Holden, Bill Buvlmnk, nor, Sllaron Klaus, Judy Kr-Hogg, Sandra McDowell. Third Row: Harry Frank Sfills,Jerry Rynder, Hail! Our Alma Mater True . . . as time Symphonic Choir sings the Scott Loyalty Song 1 W, ,. M.. The Symphonic Choir Brings 130 President . . . Vice-Presidenf Secretary . . . Treasurer . Adviser .. . Jerry Rynder Lynn Buolwrer Norma Moore Phoebe Fears . Mr. Gerber S Bottom Row: Willa Mae Hopson, Henrietta Meyer Roberta Wright say Delbert Miller Roxanne Thornton Shrrlcy Witchcr Nan Whrtr Carolyn Lynn Buehrer, Georgia Sager, Sue Kledis, Barbara Eding Second Row Sanders Fourth Row Jerry G rss Ronald Smith Lcn Davis Ron Strwart Linda Moody, Jacguie Stuart, Myra Gundy, Sandi Mullins Janie Wilson Edwin Lee Totty Bill Smith Jamcs McKrnny Mary Ann Fox, Gerry Crosby. Third Row: Jerry Bronikowsla Kamp Lind Beautiful Music to Scott The active Symphonic Choir is composed of talented sophomores, iuniors, and seniors who like to sing. Over the years they have built a reputation as one of the best choirs in the state. This year the choir upheld all expectations, representing Scott musically in various school and com- munity events. Performances were given at the state hospital, over the radio, and jointly with other Toledo high schools at the University of Toledo vocal music workshop. Some ot the choir members went to Bowling Green State University to enter the Ohio Music Education Association solo and en- semble contests. They competed with stu- dents lrom all of northwestern Ohio and returned with the highest ratings given. This enterprising group participated in many school assemblies, the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies being the most mem- orable. The Symphonic Choir finished a busy year by singing in the very successful Spring Music Festival. Bottom Row: Ronald Bikhik, Nancy Blaine, Kathy Duffy, Second Row: Boardman, William Leutz, Third Row: Sh-vw Ji-pecan, .Iaitw Omg nrihi Smith, Richard I Cfhupman, Jan Hodge, Sylvia Bruner, Martha Mr. Klein. The Scott Orchestra Studies . . . Ono, two, than-'V rlw ScottOichr ,1mi nearly to play, ..., ,,,. , , ,, ,.......-.-use '7 1. ? . r 5 l v I 'sf 0 Q if U Q.. U. Q Bollom Row: Cinul Kimlivr, Siiinliu Bimini-, Bob Biundngv, Boyle, Barbciiu VVglicicu,Ccnoiyn Finials Svcond Row: liiiviii Knlil-wi, Unk Biiinilugv, Riylnnii Mcizci, Jiin . . . and Plays Classical Music Thi- violin scftion icilws n lursmli llio stucinnis gf Scott vviio iipiwiviiiiiu fliv niiisifgl classics iinci plgy ci inusiuii insiruinoni can find iivtliutic fnliillniwni in limo oralicsiiii. Coiniwosi- tions from Bwuiliovnn to David Rose uw pimiiiicwwl, purfwfiwni, pmiisiivnl, und pluyi-ni. lim Soon orciiosirii giso pro- iiiiwra uni: ui tlw iingi-i puiccniugos of sluciviiis in lim ull-city youili Orcliosirg. liiis ymn tiiu Scott oi'CliusTi'c1 giignicniod its ivgulni' sflwciiilv by gssisiing in The imuiiiik nuvv Liniioini Cgnipgign, A fcvv of limo orcliusfiii riioiiilvivis vvvni To Bowling Cnwzi in coinpvfu in tiic insiruincntcii niusif coritosis gncl i'vTui'no4i vviili very ingli rulings, A sucfvssful yogi, nigh- iigliivcl lay iis pQi'foi'iiigi1CC in The Clirisi- nius Assvinluiy, vvcis Ciiinuxcd by Tlio puiticipgiioii of time orciicsfrg in The Spring lviiisic lvsiivcil. I Boys' Chorus Develops Talent We like to be cornfortcible when we sing. With the vnoin purpose of singing ond studying music, the Boys' Chorus completed o success- ful yeor of rnusiccxl events, During tifth hour every doy the boys proc- tice ond prepore for occeptcxnce in the Symphonic Choir, Eorly in the yeor the Boys' Chorus occomponied the Scott Pipers to Flower Hospital where they song for the potients. ln Moy the Boys' Chorus odded to the enjoyment of the Spring Music Festivol by showing Scott, their pczrents ond friends oll thot they hod occontplished during the yeczr. President . .. . . Fronlc Motley Vice-President .... Pciul Wielinslci Secretory- Treosurer . . . . . George Byrd Adviser . . . . . Mr. Gerber Adviser .. . .. Mr. Gerber Bottom Row: George Allen, Andy Kuidcz, Wylie Kynord, Scimrnie Jornes Owens, lfloine Ellis loccornponistl, Don Comp- lwll, Aivir- McGlown, Johnny Jones, George Byrd. Second Row: Gerry Reynols, William Northrip, Herrnczn Harris, George Smith, 134 Richard E. Wright, Oscor Phillips, Willie Richardson, Dovicl R. Wooley. Third Row: Harrison Dock, S. T. Johnson, Jr., Gerry McClendon, John C. Simmons, Doug Smith, Frank Motley, lorry Stewart, Troy Jackson, Pciul Wielinslni, Eugene Anderson. Loquacians Practice Public Speaking President ..... ..... S ue Foster Vice-President Richard Penwell Secretary . . . ...... Bev Taylor Treasurer . . . . . Genie Rosebrock Adviser . .. ..... Mrs. Boyd Sue Foster practices reading to improve her speaking voice before an appreciative audience The Loquacians, a new arrival on the club scene this year, was formed to instruct and train stu- dents in correct and effective speak- ing. Its aim is to make its members confident and expressive speakers. The club is divided into several spe- cial interest groups which include de- bating, classroom speaking, platform X- 1 is 'xi . - speaking, use ot the microphone, conversation, small group speaking and dramatics. In each meeting one of the committees gave an intriguing demonstration of their skill, which the other members carefully criticized. By such individual participation the mem- bers acquired confidence in speech and in themselves. iii l ' l L lil ' iii - . Q Bottom Row: Mrs. Boyd, Leila Barkoot, Phoebe Fears, Edwina Johnson, Theo Simmons, Helga Zahn, Barbara Hohenberger, Sandra Milligan, Myra Gundy, Georgia Sager, Bev Taylor, Nancy Sohikian. Second Row: Frances Burnett, Richard Maza, Mildred Taylor, Craig Roth, Carol Ardner, Genie Rosebrock, Janice Wyas, Judy Engle, Doris Haynes, Sylvia Bruner. Third Row: Dick Penwell, Marv Heller, Harry Clark, Paul Daniels, Doris Roby, Mary Goodwin, Leanne Levine, Diane Wyatt Ronald Bilchik, Mary Pettigrew. Fourth Row: Pamela Bogusz Sue Foster, Roselyn Zanville, Sharon Syph, Sharon E. Reddon Terry Janes, Edwin Totty, Nadine Bowen, L. Keith Martin. Student Council Secretary Charlotte Boyk Student Council President Marvin Odesky Student COUr1Cil Vice-President Marvin Heller Student Council Tests New Organization Faculty Committee Mr, Langstaft Mr, Merickel Mr. Welever Mrs. Conwell Miss Kudzia Mr, Carson . Miss Baymiller STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Cabinet Evaluation Ways and Means Community Relations Student Activities Student Welfare X I C X Student Council Representative .V , Class Councils 9 Freshmen l7 9 Sophomores 23 8 Juniors 20 8 Seniors lO l Subiect Classes X .. T-1. i Commissions ,, 11- ...-1. Special H. R. Clubs Thistle Band Choir Scottonian Hall Patrol Orientation i7 American Hist. and Govt. lo Sophomore English I9 Senior English 7 Business Machines l lilli Sophomore Class Council elects student council delegates In September of l958, after long con- sideration of the inadequacies of the old student council organization, Principal R. J. Langstaff ap- pointed a student and faculty committee to study the problem. The committee found the old system failing to produce student support and interest. It was inefficient and not truly representative. Having exposed the evils of the old system, the committee began to form a new organization, with a new con- stitution. For the next five months the committee thought and created, argued and discarded. Blocs supporting classroom representation and club rep- resentation and even the old homeroom plan gath- ered and dissolved. Each detail of every part of student government was considered, debated, and decided. The committee examined and discussed ex- ample constitutions of schools all over the country. Finally, in January, the committee con- cluded its creating and arguing and gave its plan to the school. The reorganization proposal was a great compromise of the best thinking of the five months of Committee work. Marvin Odesky, presi- dent of the Student Council in the transition of re- organization, presented the plan in an address over the public address system. ln the past few years, it seems that the greater number of students have not contributed to their government - the student council. We feel that that was due largely to the lack of time in the homeroom period, thus shortening any time that could have been used for discussion about the coun- cil. Because we are in the homeroom for only nine minutes a day, the students sometimes do not get too well acquainted with each other and there- fore are often reluctant to speak before the class. ln the new student council, we hope to solve these problems by having our representatives from subiect classes. We have selected the subject classes which have the greatest representation of the school and which try to promote discussion. These classes are freshman orientation, sophomore English, iunior American history and government, senior English and business machines. The representatives from the subject classes of each class - freshmen, sophomores, iun- iors and seniors will form a class council headed by the president of the class. ln the case of the fresh- men the representatives will elect a chairman from among themselves. These class councils can meet to talk over class proiects. ln this way the president of the class has a contact with each student in his class, something which he didn't have before. The representatives of each of the class councils will elect a certain number to go to the Student Council. Also included in the council will be representatives from each of the special homerooms. The representatives of the Student Council will be divided into various committees iust as in the representative body of the United States Government. A faculty committee will assist ahd ad- vise these committees. When a bill is introduced, it will be directed to one of these committees who, in turn, will look into the pros and cons of it, and then re- port to the council on it. After a bill has been passed through the council, the commissions will see that it is car- ried out. On these commissions will be those people who were not necessarily elected to the council but still would like to work with the council. One thing we would like you to bear in mind is that these changes are on a trial basis and can be changed during the year. Jill Walker, Organizations Commissioner, compiles statistics on club membership. Publicity Commission: Judy Myers, Leo Imbery, Phoebe Fears, Rada Schneider, Peggy Hammons Vivian Herman, Lynn Feldman, Sandy Tilton. Commissions Perform Vital Functions Lynn Feldman finishes Scott Skits sign. 138 The commissions are de- signed to assist Scott in the tasks of fi- nance, organization of clubs, publicity promotion, and school assemblies. The Finance Commission is the backbone of Scott in money matters. They handled the selling of savings stamps and bonds, the collection of tax stamps and the re- cording of all club funds. The Public- ity Commission creatively designed and drew the colorful streamers and posters found in the halls. Scott's Organization Commissioner, Jill Walker, worked dili- gently and successfully with Miss Kudzia on the reorganization of the club pros gram. The Assembly Commission care- fully organized the excellent Thanksgiv- ing assembly, the inspirational Christmas assembly and the spirited pep assem- blies. Q-.uf ' L7 Finance Commission: Marvin Friedman, Barry Sherman, Stan- ford Shulmon, Nita Bradley. Malcolm Baxter makes final adiustnienis to flu- sound system before the Christmas Assembly. !,,,l Assembly Commission: Malcolm Baxter and Genie Rosobroclc. Eagerly waiting students crowd around Jesse Owens, renowned Olympic track star, for his autograph, Assemblies Inform and Inspire Three armed forces representatives explain the reserve system to the junior and sen- ior boys 140 The band blares and the students shout to begin another rousing display of the exuberant Scott spirit, Be- sides functioning as an escape valve for the boundless energy of the student body, assemblies serve an inspirational and informative purpose. Both the stu- dent body and the faculty re- ceived a series of informative assemblies, a new project at Scott this year, with much acclaini. One of the highlights of the year's program was a visit front Jesse Owens, perhaps the greatest track star of the century, who spoke of his many experiences as an Olympic star and as a goodwill ambassador of the United States. lt is no wonder that assemblies provided many hours of en- joyment for all Scotters. mar IQ ' y Q RETURE 43 Steve Bossel sells class pictures in teacher Murcia Shenofsky's home room during the SCOTTONIAN assembly. Andy Kumlilx prounlly clispluys The Little Brown Jug. Stl-vc Colm-, Tim Imlwry, Clmvlottv Pllw Duvv Burklmrl, Barbara Hnwortlt, Mortlwo Jones, Clwf-nyl Gottlwvlf, Joyu: Silcox, ,lualy llvckmun clomonstrutv the vigltt ports of spcvflw nt thc SCotters Sp:-Gln CISSOll1lJly. 141 A period in the exercise room is on important port of Marilyn Prentice's doy ot Feilboch. 142 Ronald Bilchik, Dove v, go Lyons, ond Dick Brundoge prepare to fire after 0 six-inch snowfall Spirited Scotters Swing Richard Penwell collects the mums for the Scottonion homeroom from Rhoda Dwyke, Cloris Brown, Chor- lene Cummings, Phyllis Golston ond Sue Kledis. Scotters dance but mostly talk at the I.C.C. Hop held after the Sylvania basketball game If there is one word that de- scribes a Scatter, the word is spirit. When an upperclassman confidently tells a fresh- man that he is using the wrong side of the stairs, he says it with spirit, There is spirit in the accuracy with which three boys throw snowballs. The mighty roar that comes from the crowd when our football team takes the field is from spirited students. After a football game, won or lost, we sing our Alma Mater. It is this spirit that binds the student body, the spirit that makes Scott High School. SCOTTONIAN photographer, Jay Steingroot, shows how it's cone Dave Holmes and Walter Nuzum read and meditate on the Holy Bible. Bible Club Represents All Religions The Scott student body rep- resents three great religions - Judaism, Islam, and Christianity. The membership of the Bible Club comprises all ot them. The members were engaged in the study of these religions and vvhat they mean to the individual. Each week a different religion is discussed. In addition members debate the question - Should the Christian Be in Favor of Capital Punishment? Since the purpose of these dis- cussions is not to change individual ideas, but to encourage the understanding of hovv other people think and feel about religious subiects, discussion meetings of the Bible Club are enlightening and add to the gen- eral education of members. Bottom Row: Mr. Hill, Joyce Line, Mary Kuhnle, lohmtla Hodges, Beverly Newman, Janice Haclmley, Hrlin Bowers, Paula VVilmoth, Janice Oden Second Row lane Nuzum, Lillian Rovvlvtt, Frances Burnett. Elgie Smith, Charles Turner, Lynda Griftin, Sheila Lockett, Florence Rogers, Third Row: Fdvvin Totty Everett Henry, Dick Peters, Walt Nuzurn, Dave Holmes President ..,..... David Holmes Vice-President .... Edwin Totty Secretary .... . . Sheila Lockett Adviser . . lvl Hill Bottom Row: Barry Sherman, Steve Katz, Jill Walker, Marvin Friedman, Kemp Lind- sey, Pat Dowell, Lola Jeffries, Miss Fields, Second Row: Linda Workniaii, Judy Engle, Harry Clark, Ronald Bilchik, Claire Zaner, Genie Rosebrock, Joseph Doneghy, Nancy Blaine. Third Row: Sandra Blaine, Stanford Shulman, Hoover Liddell, Jim Boyk, Marvin Odeslcy, Marc VanWormer, Mary Pettif grew, Sue Foster. Meditation Committee Inspires Students Three gangs sound and another day at Scott begins with a morning meditation. These short inspirational messages, followed by a moment of silence, are familiar to every student and teacher. Preparedness is the motto of the Meditation Committee, for much time and thought go into the preparation of these mes- sages. During meetings every other Thursday, members discuss and suggest ideas to deepen the thought of the meditations and to improve their presentation. An inspirational assembly, spon- sored by the Meditation Committee, welcomed students returning to school from Christmas vacation. This year, Rabbi Morton Goldberg, of Congregation B'nai Israel, and Rev. Walde- mar Argo, of the first Unitarian Church, the two guest speakers, gave students excellent advice on goals for life and the true measure of life. The assembly reminded the students and faculty of the tremendous importance of evaluating and taking stock of one's life and finding ways to improve it. Chairman ... . Barry Sherman Librarian .. . Nancy Blaine Secretary . . . . . Lola Jeftries Adviser .. . .. Miss Fields Ron A Q a ,X f tyre ' s,,,. . ., .Aoki wx QA Ks-st 1- ws -. Bilchek reads o morning meditation. i?,, S six, , 1, may R36 t Q' ll Our Junior-Senior Dramatics Club entered upon the stage this year with furious acf tivity. Jim Levison, a member of the club, produced a constitution for the group that became the basis tor their club activity. Betty Smith drew up an emblem while Ann Ritner composed a song to stir the club's spirit. At Christmas the Junior-Senior Dia' matics produced a play based on a story by Rose Fyleman. The actors attracted o large audience for their performance. Kemp Lindsay gave a party to celebrate their success and Christmas. A bake sale in January bolstered the treasury. The senior members supported the senior play. Harry Clark, an active member, held the lead- ing role in Our Town. President ...,. ., Rona Shavin Vicefpresident . . .. Andy Roman Secretary . . . . . Charlotte Boyk Treasurer . . . . Virginia Gibson Adviser . ., Mr. Eppstein lhiit Q all iifiht Emil-,' says Tom Spielman to Rona Shavin as they try out for prttt' in thi it e iiii pliiy Junior-Senior Dramatics Produces Plays Bottom Row: Mi Iitiwwti in, Rulty Tuckii, Norma Summers, Third Row: Charlotte Boyk, Eloise Andi i-.an, Mit-tie, Pitt Baiiniiei Honey Goldstein, Rochelle Judy Myers, Virginia Gibson, Sandi Mullins Sanilie lii 1' tt, l irii lii llirkw, Jackie Melvin, Francis Patioulis, Harris, Andy Roman, Amy Boland, Betty Smith Slteiiir' Ri irif i fsliaviii Second Row: Diane lmbeiy, Kemp Lind' Selling Fourth Row: Minnie Campbell, Linda Dewi-ll, wi, A iiii Ritn i, Piggy Hammonfi, Jan llaixlilaargei, Sandy McDowell, Willifi lewis, Bill Syiaivan, Wlalt Niitiiy Kliiik, Betty Applebaum, Karen Kerr, Judy Nuzum, Dick Peters, Betty Coleman, Janet Bowlluy President ....., Betty McCaughey Vice President .,... Paul Daniels Secretary ... ... Laura Allen Treasurer ....... Georgia Milios Program Chairman Pat Brown Adviser ......... Mrs, Sattinger Bottom Row: Mrs. Sattinger, Martha Jones, Alberta Pack, Myra Gundy, Sally Merickel, Jeannette Hinton, Diana Reecer, Pat Brown, Louann Westfere, Christine Thieler. Second Row: Bonnie Bell, Linda Kerr, Betty McCaughey, Lila Greeb, Laura Allen, Nannie Fitzgerald, Chardell Ginsburg, Sharon Applebaum, Cheryl Gotthelf, Irma Jarrett. Third Row: Pamela Bogusz, Craig Roth, Evelyn Borgelt, Sharon Mosley, Sandy Rahn, Jeanette Nel- son, Louise Elliott, Georgia Milios, Carol Bowen, Joann White Fourth Row: Anita Schubert, Leila Aboohamad, Judy Marich, Suzanne Hinr, Charlotte Pike, Kirk Baxter, Harry Pettigrew, Christine Smith, Paul Daniels, Judy Mitchell, Judy Ann Dawson. Freshman-Sophomore Drclmatics Perform in Study Halls The Freshman-Sophomore Dramatics Club had a very successful and enioyable year presenting skits and one-act plays before classes and study halls. During the year many guest speakers informed the club members on several subiects of the theater from good enunciation and speaking to the various styles of make-up. By performing for other students the members acquire poise and self-confidence. Try-outs ofler opportunities lor self-expression, while the technical crew also has a challenge to meet. These future actors are learning to accept new and higher achievements in the Held of dromatics. Martha Jones pantomimes a juvenile delinquent as president Betty McCaughey looks on and laughs. Wh-Q. t t l ' N x I A i Q5 ist? t..,,s,,,,,-- Baseball players, Chuck Conyers, Steve Katz and Stanford McClure say Stage Manager Harry Clark describes daily lilo in thumbs down to marriage. Grovefls Corners- OUR TOWN ls Warm and Wonderful Mrs Conwr-ll applies make-up to Janice DeVVolfe for senior play. l lll Stage Manager .. Dr. Gibbs .... Joe Crowell .... Howie Newsom . Mrs. Gibbs Mrs. Webb ..... George Gibbs Rebecca Gibbs .... Wally Webb Emily Webb .... Professor Willard .. Mr. Webb ......,. Woman in Balcony Man in Auditorium Lady in Box .. . Choir ..... Simon Stirnson Mrs. Soames ..... Constable Warren Si Crowell ....... Baseball Players . Sam Craig ..... Joe Stoddard .... Farmer McCarthy .. First Dead Woman First Dead Man .. Second Dead Woman . Second Dead Man CAST .. Harry Clark ., .. Bill Spaman Charles Conyers Franklin Brown ... Jill Walker Judy Myers .. David Kohler Jan Harshbargor . Kc-nip Lindsey .. Rona Shavin ,. Joe Doneghy . . Dick Peters Ann Goree .. Tom Williams .. Bonnie Carter .. Lynn Bueltrvr Geraldine Crosby Judy Kellogg Cloverfield Holden Jerry Rynder .. Gilbert Black .. Fonsa Hassr-ll . Leonard Snr-od .. Torn Speilrnan . Charles Blitzer Steve Katz Stan McClure ... Jerry Ryndcr . Andy Gereben . . .. Bob Bailey .. Theo Simmons ..... Bob Bailey Sandra McDowell Al Zuvers Three gassiping ladies, Judy Myers, Fansa Hassell, and Jill Wallcer wonder what will be-:owne of their choir director. On February 20, l959, the Senior Class of l959 presented one of Americas best loved plays, Our Town by Thornton Wilder. C3rover's Corners, New Hampshire, was the setting for this portrayal of everyday life in a small New England town at the turn of the Century. Superb acting and Careful staging made the performance a lasting memory to the pleased audience. r x ,Mx X . ' if 1 2 l X N f fi f P! 5 2 a Little sister, Jun Horshbarger, ioins Dave Kohler in stargozing. 1 1 1 Harry Clark serves imaginary sodas to Rona Shavin and Dave Kohler. l-lfl Bottom Row: Miss Butler, Fonda Hassell, Carolyn Brock, Deanna Johnson, Theo Simmons, Betty Applebaum, Rona Shavin. Second Row: Martha Knowles, Barbara Axilrod, Joyce Hamilton, Nancy Blaine, Clariner Free- man, Charlotte Boyk. Third Row: Joseph Doneghy, Raymond Florence, Richard Adams, Dick Peters, Alvin Henry. French Club Conducts Meetings in French President . . . Vice-President Secretary ...... Treasurer . . . Adviser . . . ... Alvin Henry ,. . . Dick Peters Barbara Axilrod Joseph Doneghy . . . . Miss Butler -Inge Miss Butler points to the Left Bank of Paris for Thea Simmons and Nancy Blaine 50 Parlez-vous francais? Everyone has at one time or an- other desired a trip to Paris, France. The French Club is an en- joyable substitute for many Scott students who lack the means for travel at present. To increase the interest and spirit of participation among the members, the officers of Le Cercle Francais conduct the semi-monthly meetings in French. One year of study of the French language is required for member- ship in the club. The main purpose of the club is to help members speak French more fluently and to become familiar with the customs of the French-speaking people. At every meeting students give reports on French culture and discuss dif- ferent aspects of living in France. 1 Bottom Row: Kemp Lindsey, Sally Routson, Jill Walker, Casanthia Cooke, Sue Blackhall, Miss Bingham, Second Row: Larry Schwartz, Michael Dorf, Marvin Odesky, Gilbert Black, Harry Clark, Helen Gainey, Dorla Staunton. Spanish Club Corresponcls in Spanish The secret of success in the Spanish Club can be found at the monthly club meetings. This educational club makes a definite effort to learn about the Spanish countries all over the world. The Spanish Club members not only learn how to speak the language but they also learn the his- tory and culture of the Spanish-speaking peoples. The club had a fiesta de Navidad where the members played Spanish games and served refreshments in Spanish style. During the year, members of the club eagerly corresponded with stu- dents of Toledo, Spain, By exchanging thoughts and understanding each other's customs, the Spanish Club has helped to represent our country in creating a stronger feeling of friendship with the people of Spain. President . . . . . . Kemp Lindsey Treasurer .. . .. Michael Dorf Adviser ... ... Miss Bingham 51 fit? P 5 A 1 W. Kemp Lindsey points to the place where Harry Clark's Spanish correspondent lives. :sg . Bottom Row: John Mazor, Carol Campbell, Jeannette Ray, Miss Wormer, William Spaman. Third Row: Roland Krancs, David Longbrake, Violet Downes, Jett Haddad, Rhoda Basilius. Second Levine, Donna Middling, Karen Patrick, Elizabeth Waidner, Judith Row: Steve Boesel, Marvin Odeslry, Duane Ernst, Barbara Axil- Holmes, Charles Kisseberth, Frank McCullough. rod, Nancy Blaine, Barry Sherman, Harry Clark, Marc Van- Honor Society Pursues Knowledge President Marc Van Warmer accepts the symbol of the National Honor Society from Violet Downs, graduatfng president. The Scott Chapter of the National Honor Society promotes in many ways throughout the year the tour ideals of the society: scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Scholarship was encouraged through the sending of congratulatory notes to freshmen who received A and B grades the first quarter. The honor roll, now a familiar sight in the second floor hall, was enlarged and main- tained by the Honor Society to give recognition for individual high scholastic achievement and to en- courage others to attain that goal. At an impressive ceremony in the spring iunior and senior candi- dates were inducted into the society. Merry Mixers of Mischievous Molecules Bottom Row: Ann Ritner, Theo Simmons, Eva Holly, Sherileen Hoslnins, Nita Bradley, Kemp Lindsey, Sharon Dietrich, Rona Shavin, Mr. Weiser, Second Row: Sandra Ginss, Franklin Brown, Tom Spielnian, Alvin Henry, Harry Clark, Solian Black, Barbara The Alchemist Society, originally created for the purpose of studying chemistry and physics, is now an honorary organization composed of A and B students of these major sciences. The candidates for membership awaited with eagerness and excitement their induction into the secret rites of the Alchemists Society. On March 6 the initiates became ofli- Bottom Row: Kathy Kuhns, Rochelle Fagen, Amy Boland, Jimmy Levison, Gary Crawford, Marv Heller, Ronald Bilchilc, James Cle- mons, Alice Wilbourn, Linda Workman, Sylvia Brunner. Second Row: Bill Leutz, Paul Milios, David Lyons, Michael Mahoney, Stan Axilrod. Third Row: Sanford Zimmerman, Marc Von Wormer, Bill Sparnan, Tom Brymer, Barry Baxter, Stcvc Boesel, AI Zuvers. Cranston Quigley. cial members of the honorary club, thankful that they had lived through the induction cere- mony. Of special note is Nancy Blaine's endurance, she withstood electric shock after shock, gathering energy for the remainder of the ceremony, The surviving members began to devise new and better ways to induct the l96O candidates. Shulmun, Pete Lawless, Jim Merickel, Bernard Schmitt, Herbert Hoover, Richard Penwell. Third Row: Sam Peterson, Alfonso Fa- sion, Leo lmbery, Terry Jones, Dennis Forsythe, Howard Jennings, Steve McLaughlin, Bob Brundage, Arnold Shugarmon. 153 Pitisirlt-tit ,, , Vice ljrwsidtiiit Secretory ,. liocisun-i . ficlvisi 'i , . .,... Doyid Lyons . . . . Stove Mcloughlin . John Howell ., Solion Block , Mr, Trippensee fe' 71 Right: Prr-siclent Dove Lyons npr-olcs ot o meeting ol the JETS, All in foyor sit ,ill l t inify hy ruining the-ir right hond, ull in lcivor The Junior Engineering Technicol Society wits formed to tultill the need ot hopeful youths to lvroodf-n ond deepen their interest in engineering ond science. During their meetings the Jets speolx on such vctrious scientihc topics os nuclc-or reoctions, power und energy, ond petroleurn, Movies ond topo recordings on scientitic topics were included in the progroin. Visitotions to widen their knowledge ot tho fields of science ore on- other port of the Jets progront, A trip to the Enrico Fvirni Atomic Power Plont in Monroe, Michigon, ond ci trip to the Owenshlllinois Reseorch Center ot Toledo helped the Jets to broaden their interest in the scientific field. JETS Visits Atomic Power Plont Mi liipi ii-l i' iiif - Sciliiili Blrirlx, loin Spiwlinrin, Dinh Piin Dennis Forsythe, Bill PC1i'qLiwt Bolt llniintluqei Stvyi- wiill Hill L 1-ii tx Diwv lyons, Griry Ciiifiwloid, Jiin Mirlioltik, Mclciughlin, Milce Mohoney, Ronold Cotlnion, Ainolil Y itii illin liiown Dol- Vtfilliriins Second Row: lohn Howe-ll, Shugorrnon. Fourth Row: Cron Qinolfiy lio lrnlwiy Bill Dt-nny Mcfonnvll, Strinloid Shiilinrin, Jrinic-s Merirlnel, Sponton, Steve Boesvl, Malcolm Brute-r, Dick Biiiritltiilo, llfiiliwrt Sli litltli-ll Pt-tw' Horhstvin Third Row: Mouiirf- Hr-ndti on l'il uqtiiincin, Ri-inorcl Schinitt, John loo, Hoover Torn Bryme-r, Morv Odeslcy, Mike Hozord Advised by Mr. Cheney, the Radio Club enioyed one of its best years in i958-59, during which many new programs were started. With the JETS, they visited WTOL-TV and enjoyed an interesting tour of the station. Under the direction of its presi- dent, Jim Boyk, who holds amateur radio station call KSHWB, the Radio Club built crystal radios. In addition, the club set up a school radio station, which is ready, willing and able to send messages to distant points. The club also provided instruction in radio theory which was available at their meetings for any who needed it. This knowl- edge was given by Jim Boyk, Bob Brundage, and Al Nowalcowslci. During the first quarter, the club held a doughnut sale to raise money to finance its crystal radio proiect, and though it often teetered on the brink of disaster, the Radio Club managed to conclude the year without becoming financially embarrassed. President ..... .......... J im Boyk Vice-President . . . . . . Steve McLaughlin Secretary .... .... J udy Francis Treasurer . . . . Bob Brundage Adviser . . . . . . Mr. Cheney Willard Boylc tunes in Paris on his ham radio. Radio Club Builds Crystal Sets Bottom Row: Jim Powder, Dave Stephenson, William Brant, Judy Francis, Cleo McClain, Mr. Cheney. Sec- ond Row: Raymond Shy, Gale Wilson, Bernard Schmitt, Bob Brundage, Denny McConnell, Sam Petersen, Peter Hochstein. Third Row: Willie Lewis, Marion Gray, Jim Boyk, Al Nowakowslci, Murray Shy, Steve McLaughlin, Jim Brown. 155 Dick Peters Dean Cronclce and Mr. Rayford workin shaping and painting tin, The Hobby Club, a forum for hobbyists with assorted interests, is an ac- tive group. Their zeal for hobbying is boundless, The members, alvvays recruiting new enthusiasts, visited the Home tor the Aged to interest elderly people in hobbies. At meetings, stamp collectors, metal tormers and drittvvood shapers trade notes and learn still more hobbies. The organizotion's expressed purpose, to develop interests in difterent hobbies, to learn more of others' hobbies and to exchange ideas, is the guiding thought behind its varied and ex- citing meetings and proiects. Hobby Club Recruits Zeolots Boltom Row: Mary Fletcher, Carolyn Peppers, Marilyn Peppers, Sharon Mosley, Brenda Adkisson, Mr. Ray- ford. Second Row: Dean Croncke, Herbert Shugarman, Herbert Goodloe, Dick Peters, Minnie R, Campbell, Deborah Tubbs. President ........ Richard Peters Secretary-Treasurer ...... Sharon Mosley Advisers . . . . . Miss Petersen Mr. Rayford Bottom Row: Mr, Simon, William Brant, Allen Leve- ton, John Peters, Ken Levin, Richard Cutlip, Dale Williams, Mr. Trippcnsee, Second Row: Dick Pcnwell, Barbara Axilrod, Joseph Dom-ghy, Gilbert Linver, Franklin Brown, Rabi-it Newman, John Loo, Third Row: Stanford Shulman, Tom Spielnian, Jerry Ryndcr, Hubert Tatum, Leo Imbery, Charles Martin, Jay Steingroot, Marv Heller. Fourth Row: Cranston Quigley, Oscar Phillips, Marc VanWormer, Steve Boesel, Maurice Henderson, Allan Feldstcin, L. Keith Martin. Chess Club Gambits with Success President . .. Vice-President Secretary . , . Treasurer . . . Advisers , . . And he cleared the held QS if he were plgying G gc-,me of Members ofthe Chess Club compete in an interfclub el chess. Thus spoke the historian Harold Lamb of Tamerlane, the lame conqueror of Asia. Mr. Lamb's grim comparison is an example of the many hgures of speech that show the influence of chess. For over a thou- sand years kings, nobles and other im- portant men have realized the values in thinking ahead and in strategy that chess brings when understood and well-played. The Chess Club here at Scott is a group ot students who prac- tice and perfect the techniques used by man tor centuries in this ancient , game. n., 'Wei K ' if A school-boy c h e s s ..ig' league was organized this year, giv- ft. if I ing our chess team a chance to play nine other area teams. A trophy was awarded at the end of the year to the team with the highest team score in league play. The Scott Chess Club won six matches, lost two and tied one, ending the season in second place. :ms lit . . . Cranston Quigley .. .... Leo Imbery . .. Joseph Doneghy Tom Spielman Mr. Trippensee, Mr. Simon imination match. inf: 5 5. c 1 s Bottom Row: Irwin Zucker, Barbara Brandman, Lynne Worshtil, Kathy Kuhns, Richard Maza, Wendie Dorf, Lynne Feldman, Helen Boardman, Marv Friedman, Larry Simon, Honey Goldstein, Second Row: Gilbert Linuer, Ron Bilchik, Mike Swolsky, Marv Heller, Allen Leveton, Amy Boland, Sandy Harris, Evelyn Borgelt, Anita Schubert, Craig Roth, Jay Stein- groot. Third Row: L. Keith Martin, Sue Foster, Mary Pettigrew, Joann Klein, Carolyn Sanders, Eva Tucker, Casanthra Cook, Paul Daniels, Richard Penwell. Fourth Row: Mr. Graham, AI- vin Henry, Stanford Shulman, Harry Pettigrew, Arnold Shu- garman, Steve McLaughlin, Bob Frankel, Ronald Shop, Rose- lyn Zanville, Gerry Schell, Mr, Dykes, J. C. W. A. - What in the World Is Going On? Congressman Ludlow Ashley discusses current world problems with Arnold Sugar- nmn at one of the J.C.W.A. meetings, is,-5' 158 You mean to say that you dont know that Dneprodzerzhinsk is the capital of Lower Slo- bovia? Members ot the Junior Council on World Aftairs do. Besides learning the capitals of unheard- ot countries, they held weekly discussions on timely topics in the news. Arguments raged back and torth, especially during a discussion such as Should Red China be admitted to the United Nations? A spirited debate on the Right to Work Amendment brought out many diftering opinions. Highlights ot the year's program were visits by Representative Thomas Lud- low Ashley, who related some of his Congressional experiences, and Miss Virginia Cramer, a Toledo lawyer, who explained the Ohio court system. The Scott Chapter of the J.C.W.A. was very active in the Area Junior Council on World Attairs. The special project of the organization was preparation for the annual meeting ot the Area Junior Council at Toledo University in May. President . . . Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Advisers . . Arnold Shugarman ,. Mary Pettigrew ..., Sandy Harris ...... Helen Boardman Graham, Mr. Dykes 0 Janice Hackley, Diana Glesmer, Patricia Mack, and Barbara Eding demonstrate a spirit duplicator to the rest of the club, President .... . . Peggy Hammons Vice-President . . . . . . Ginny Gibson Secretary .... . . Mildred Clark Treasurer . . . . . Carol Thomas Adviser .. .. Mrs. Bricker -WWW 1114 Virginia Gibson and Peggy Hammons demonstrate their typing skill, Future Secretaries Enioy the Business Club T The Business Club completed a busy sched- ule this year. The club meets semi-monthly with the aim to further the members' knowledge and interest in business. At a very interesting meeting of the club, Miss Atkinson of the National Secretaries' Association spoke. From Miss Atkinson the members learned just what is expected of a good secretary. Later in the year the young business women heard Miss LaDonna Miller, fashion co-ordinator. of LaSalles. Two lovely models accompanied her and gave the Business Club some helpful hints on good grooming for the career girl. Among other activities, the Business Club sponsored a very successful bake sale. Bottom Row: Shelby Cox, Bonnie Carter, Fonsa Hossell, Sandra Love, Shirley E. West, Francis Patroulis, Marcia Shen- olsky, Sue Kledis, Joyce Liner, Sandy Gunsberg, Leila Barkoot, Mrs. Bricker. Second Row: Carol Yourist, Margie Fox, Nora Webb, Harriet Traynum, Bev Billups, Carol Thomas, Peggy Hammons, Jan Harshbarger, Paula Kelly, Pat Barringer, Janilyd Schaeffer, June Foster, Barbara Eding. Third Row: Judy Myers, Diane Glesmer, Patricia Mack, Phyllis Gholston, Donna Stephenson, Earlene Chitwood, Mary Wright, Kay Staunton, Diane lmbery, Joanne Sass, Faith Shouf, Janice Hacklcy. Fourth Row: Dianne Hummel, Florence Rogers, Bernice Col- bert, Crystal Brown, Brenda Collins, Sharon Syph, Claren Brown, Eugenia Parker, Frances Cranon, Mary Carol Myers, Rita Nawowiefski, Nancy Wenz, Paula Smith, Katherine lzzi. 159 l Bottom Row: tilvvmii sloliiusfiii, Pliiiiilu-X Thais, Thto Simmons, Ciiiiil lhomiiu Kiiliy liiilwi, Sally lCaut',oii, Pat liailngi-I, Vaula Ki Ili' lan Hiiiuliliiiirii I, Ciiiol ljzrxycl lvh- lllil Second ROW: Rulyy ini tt lliiiinii liiwnwin lhr1niiVXiyiitt, fyiiiicliix Cjicvvs Biiv ltlllutls, fimiwl -n Hiiiliii ln: Holi-,g li li l llit lo ' nf lint- Third Row: i' tim' Tiitiiliiiii llwiniii- llunimfil, Nitin liiail lvy, Jill VVallcer, Nancy Blaine, Noncy VV r-lw 1, paula Smith, Jani-t Day, Peggy Hanimons, Deanna Johnson, Jay Stauton. Fourth Row: Myina Dvnnis, Carol Yourist, Patiicia tl nfkx ton, Jaya' Hamilton, Martha Knowles, Sandy Mrlflowell, Viv wclv i Hi 'rvv': inn, Sliatcin Rwilf don, Helen Gainey, Dorothy Schulte-, Diana Clesmei, Viitiiiici Mack. Senior Y-Teens Enioy a Busy Year Vivsidi-nt ., .... Jill Vilalker Via- Ttiiimiiliiiit ,. Deanna Johnson Svciwtaiy .. Jan llaisliluargor Trc'vasuii'i , .. Thi-o Simmons fxdvisiii ., ... Mis, Ellei cv tlwiiiii lfihivfin Hill- .f.itli ihii infwtliiiii, ril ,wi lootliiill iilixgi-i'. tit ii ti ii h- li: i' iii- ii liiiiioi li-y tht Si min YTiin lti Wheiiever you see or hear a group of friendly senior girls, you will no doubt have como upon the Senior Y-Teens. Busy throughout the year with in- teresting, informative programs and vvorthvvhilo serv- ice projects, these girls have come to learn the true spirit of brotherhood, This year the Senior YfTeens were in charge of the tea given before the Thanksgiving assent! bly for the mothers of our varsity football players. The mothers vvere also honored hy corsages and individual presentotion during the assembly. These senior girls did not forgot the less fortunote groups around the city, for they made favors for on orphanage at Thanksgiving time. Numerous so- cial octivities, including the Christmas party at the Y.VV,C.A. ond participation in the dances sponsored by the Y-Teen Inter-Club Council, rounded out the girls' senior lite. Sandro Gross signs the registration shirt as othiir variiii fir-nior g stczrid in line. uk President . . . Vice-President Secretory . . . Treosurer ,. Adviser . Suoliledis ., Froncis Potroulis . Mcircio Shenofsky . . . Morcio Soutter .. Miss Young Ah, gimme! Home room representatives collect the beautiful mums sold by the Junior Y-Teens. Junior Y-Teens Contribute to School Activities llTC Junior Y-Teens storied the your with o very successful get- ocquointed picnic. In October they spon- sored o recognition service for oll the Y'Toon members ot Scott. The Junior Y-Teens supported Scott's cithletic pro- groin by selling progroms ot mony ot our footboll gomes, ond sold mums to the students ond teochers tor the Thonskgiv- ing Doy gome. Members hod o very en- l 4 l yy T g ioyoble Christmos porty, They olso heord severol guest speokers present ot their club meetings. ln the spring the Junior Y-Teens held the troditionol ond very beoutiful Eoster ossembly tor the entire student body ond foculty. The Junior Y-Teens did on excellent iob this yeor, living up to their motto, To promote Christion brotherhood. . ' , L- Bottom Row: Rhoda Dwylxe Judy Howorth, Morcio Shen olsky, Ficincis Potioulis, Jorkie Melvin, Sue Klcdis, Joonne Soss, Kathy Kuhns Buibciio filing, Almo Mrmli-nlioll. Second Row Mory Ellen Wiiyorit, Sherrie Si-ilmg, Karen Kern, Sondra Shono boigci, Jnnie Wilson, Jucquvlinv Thompson, Mory Ottmonn ltoni-y Goldstein, Svlvio Bruner, Junilyd SlllLtLtl'lL'I. Third Row Morcio Ewing, Jockie Heord, Amy Bolund, Judith Furnrro, Cloris Brown, Shirley Stewart, Jocquie Stuort, Moifio Snutti-r Betty Smith, Chorlene Curnrnings, Carol Ardner, Sue Foster Fourth Row: Denyse Korrick, Corolyn Ri-oglo, Carole Trolxltic, Jonet Hogan, Arrnond Bush, Lindo Dowell, Phyllis Gholston Winifred Holt. 16 Sophomore Y-Teens Clean Trophy Case Bottom Row: Mrs. Stewart, Myra Gundy, Pat Miller, Laura Al- Rosetta Nix, Denise Scott, Barbara Hickman, Carolyn Minter, If-n, Hs-len Boardman, Georgia Sager, Pat Biown, Sally Merickel, Carolyn Fiagg, Beatrice Jones, Barbara Woods, Dianne Eulitt, June Foster, Alma Blueitt Second Row: Mildred Taylor, Brenda Rada Schneider, Fourth Row: Linda Price, Karen Adams, Leanne Aclkisson, Wonrliri Dorf, Sadie Dovvoll, Betty MrCaughey, Betty Levine, Jackie Miibourn, Eva Tucker, Donna Wilhelm, Judy Engle, Ellis, Linda Mclargin, Linda Francis, Jacquelyn Duhart, Third Row: Janice Jennings. Sophomore Y-Tcons clean the second floor trophy case. Boy, what a lot of trophies we have! 162 As the Sophomore Y-Teens forged ahead into another year, the cooperation among its members and their adviser, Mrs. Stewart, in- creased their ardor. Their activities all point to the all-round nature ot the sophomores' activities and their capabilities of get- ting things done. They again undertook their annual cookie- iar proiect. The club members filled one cookie iar every week and sent it to an orphan- age. At school they cleaned the trophy cases and also held a successful bake sale. Sports- wise, the sophomore Y-Teens had an exhilarating time at a toboggan party held at Willys Park. President ..... Sally Merickel Vice-President ....... Barbara Brandman Corresponding Secretary . . Donna Wiihelm Recording Secretary .. Mildred Taylor Treasurer . . . . Pat Dowell Chaplain .. ... Myra Gundy Adviser .. Mrs. Stewart President ..... . . . Loraine Long Vice President . . . Rhea Schneider Secretary ..... Martha Boardman Treasurer . . ...... Lee Horan Adviser . . . . Miss Kudzia Freshman Y-Teens Follow Y-Teen Purpose Helga Zahn, Barbara Hohenberger, Pearly Turner, and Judy Marich remember the last meeting while Sec retary Martha Boardman writes minutes. The enthusiasm of the Fresh- man Y-Teens made their projects and parties a success, Having set their goals early to make friends and grow in their respect for others, they determined to find the best in themselves. Their efforts centered around many activities. One activity which dis- played their good work was their contri- .. gg I - A bution to the welfare of several children living in an orphanage. The Freshman Y-Teens eager- ly supported all school activities. They displayed a fondness for sports by hold- ing a splash party at the Y.W.C.A. During the Christmas holiday, they planned a party with the members ot the Freshman-Sophomore Hi-Y. Bottom Row: Phylis Milbourn, Pat Haltom, Judy Miller, Martha Boardman, Helga Zahn, Nancy Sohikian, Tania Flick, Rhea Schneider, Anna Wyatt, Cathy Duft, Jeanette Nelson, Jamesetta Hopson, Gloria Hutchen, Loraine Long. Second Row: Sue Epp- stein, Sue Dolb, Sandy Powers, Emmy Lincoln, Pat Workman, Judi- ann Dawson, Mary Phillips, Faith Shout, Diane Klar, Louann West- fere, Louise Elliott, Georgia Ardner, Diane Hogle, Mary Fletcher. Third Row: Miss Kudzia, Judy Marich, Leila Aboohamod, Joyce deDale, Barbara Wallace, Bonnie Bell, Carolyn Fields, Carolyn Peppers, Marilyn Peppers, lreatha Flagg, Ruthie Clay, Pamelia Pollock, Doris Haynes, Sylvia Sears, Bonnie Yard, Fourth Row: Margaret Jordan, Frances Cranon, Lois Porter, Oleta Rockwell, Diane Pasch, Lee Horan, Effie Slaughter, Sharon Clapfish, Lor- etha Vinson, Sharon Syph, Christine Smith, Deborah Tubbs, Mae Helen Cook, Margarie Simmons, Brenda Blanchard. Pvtvis gif-tn wht ond rut' gots clvnncd nt the Hi-Y cur wash. Thu Junior-Srwnior Hi-Y is on cictivo find nnoiqotic group cit Scott. On Dwciiiiiluoi' lf, the club hurl ci Christmos potty with tho Junior Y-Toons ot the YVVCA. Oyor Cliristiniis vocation they pluyocl in on l,yor'gi'cvoi1 Classic Bciskotbcill lOLlt'liCIItif l1lH fit Cfvntrcil Y.M.Cf.A. In April inoinhc-is ot thi- cluh wont to Columbus to Prosidcnt , ,... ,. Poto Lovvloss Vice-President ,, ,. Foul Milios Secretory . . . , . Mdry Holler Trccisuror . . ,.... Miko Romon Sgt.-ot-Arms .. Stanford Mciilurcr Advisor ,. Mr. Mcichoulccas porticipcito in ci discussion on Youth in Governmontfl By tolcing tho Hi-Y Ocith to crcfcitc, mointciin find oxtond throughout tho homo, school ond community high stondcirds of Christion chcircictorf' the Junior'-Sfvnior Hi-Y hos contributed to tho spirit of Scott High School, J? Junior-Senior Hi-Y Sponsors Car Wash L S 4g Bottom Row: Mi Moc houkos, Kcrnp Lindsey, Richard Pon- wiill, Paul Milios, Mmv Hfrllfrr, Cnty Crclwford, Jim Alex- iinili i, Milli' Svvolsliy, Doha Courtniiy, Second Row: Dove Third Row: Milcf' Mclhoncfy, Milw Romcln, Bill Hcms, Dinh P1-tc-rs, Alphonso Fosion, Dow Morrison, Pntf' Lovvliiss, Giinf' Hmli-ss Fourth Row: Stove Mcloughlin, David Kohlr-r, Howurd Jon lyiins, Tom Siniilniiin, Mikes Bolcvsch, Jim Ki-llcr, Clovnvrhelcl nings, L. Keith Martin, llolilf n, S T Johnson, Civiiy Smith, John Huntoclx, incl Allfin. President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . Adviser .. .. ... Paul Daniels .. Harry Pettigrew .. . Craig Roth ... Dale Williams ..... Mr. Kiker Craig Roth speaks as Paul Daniels and Harry Pettigrew listen and Dale Williams takes notes at a Fresh- manASophomore Hi-Y meeting. The Fresh.-Soph. Hi-Y started its i958-59 club schedule with a membership of twenty-two boys, a new constitution and a new slate of officers, They hoped to ful- fill, as many groups before them had, the Hi-Y purpose: To create, maintain and extend throughout the school, home and community high standards of Christian char- acter. Their platform, clean speech, clean athletics, clean scliolastics and clean living, denotes the kind of club it is, one to which all the members are proud to be- long. The Hi-Y is closely aftiliated with the Y.iVi.C.A., which approves the Hi-Y adviser and also holds training courses for ofticers. The Y is the scene for most of the Hi-Y activities, despite the Hi-Y's being a school club. Although most of the club ac- tivities are directed toward religion, the club is still active in school functions. The members held a bake sale and directed the sale of tickets for the Scott-Libbey bas- ketball game, Freshman-Sophomore Hi-Y Learns Hi- Y Purpose Bottom Row: Kenny Bronikowski, Fred Reynolds, Dole liam Harrison, John Peters, Edwart Schulte. Third Row: Nor- Willioins, Jerry Hamrd, Joe Essc, Ken Henderson, Craig man Schutt, Bill Koback, Dove Murrin, Kirk Baxter, Steve Roth, Dwight Smith, Mr. Kiker. Second Row: Larry Askin, Jepson, Harry Pettigrew, Michael Hazard, Carlton Lang, John Loo, Mike Whitmore, Ted Milios, John DeShetler, Wil' Paul Daniels, 5 Bottom Row: M.. Wheeler, Beorgia Ardner, Nancy Sohikian, Jimie Barton, Fonsa Hassell, Ellen Lepold. Second Row: Bonnie Yard, Bob Beach, Angelline Williams, Donna Wilhelm, Sharon Redden, .lim Keller, Charles Smith, Art Club Creates Through Painting Planning under the direction of its ad- viser, Mr. Wheeler, the Art Club attempted to learn about art, not so much through doing as through instruction and observation. The first important objective of the Art Club was the decoration of the field house for the Varsity Drag. Its efforts received much praise. Another Art Club project was the sale of programs at the Ma- comber football game. Mr. Charles Beyers, public relations artist for the Toledo Blade, gave an interesting illus- trated talk on commercial art in the newspaper field. He invited the club to visit the Blade and watch the various art departments at work. The members accepted this invitation, and several weeks later Mr. Beyers conducted the group on a tour through the Blade plant, paying special attention to the work of the artists. President Bob Beach listens as members of the Art Club expound their views on where the next field trip should be token. i . i 9 .. X t 1 i ,X --emi ,I 6 President . Vice- President Secretary . Treasurer . Adviser . . . . . Bob Beach John Townsend Donna Wilhelm .. Ellen Lepold . . Mr. Wheeler Within the portals ot the mind A thought aches to be born. It exists only forthe day when it becomes An idea, a word, a phrase. Unleash the force of this thought And open the door to Imagination Unlimited. As a new club at Scott, Imag- ination Unlimited tried to follow the ideas expressed in its motto which is written above. It also tried to stimulate the imaginations ot interested Scott students by giving them a chance to read and share their original works with others who, like themselves, were seeking ways to express their thoughts. One of the high points of this, the club's first year, was a program by Her- bert Martin, a TU student and former Scott graduate. For this program Mr. Martin read poetry from his own pen and works of other poets to give a glimpse into the unlimited source of thoughts that exist in the minds of others like themselves. President ..... Gary Rector Vice-President . Sandra Blaine Secretary- Treasurer . . Rada Schneider Adviser ...... Mrs. Caldwell l like it, l like it! says Judy Engle at a meeting of the LU. club. Imagination Unlimited Finds and Creates Writers Bottom Row: Sandra Milligan, Carol E. Kincher, Mil- Rita Nowowieiski, Marnetta Thomas, Nannie Fitzgerald. dred Taylor, Judy Francis, Gary Rector, Ann Ritner. Third Row: Rada Schneider, Sandra Blaine, Jim Boyk, Second Row: Mrs. Caldwell, Terry Mitchell, Lola Scott, Larry Martin, Judy Engle, Cascinthra Cook, 167 President ............. Richard Brundage Vice-President .......... Hoover Liddell Secretary . Sharon Mosley Advisers Miss Fortune Robert Brundage gives report at biweekly club meeting. Hoover Liddell and Franklin Shore perform experiment ltill for club members. Miss Longbrake vs The members of the Nature Study Club included in the program of their first year of or- ganization trips, talks, and instructive experiments which stimulated interest in the club. Ohio wildlife in its natural habitat and a study of the body func- tions interested the Nature Study Club. Club mem- bers showed how to make and test oxygen and ex- plain its necessity to the body. They performed experiments with blood, making slides and clots, separating the fibrin, and distinguishing blood types. A speaker from the Toledo Police Department visited a club meeting and addressed the membership on alcohol and narcotics - and their influence on the body. For a final protect the Nature Study Club con- structed an ant farm and for the remainder of the year watched the little fellows scurry around in the sand. Budding Naturalists Explore Life's Intricacies 3 -352 Bottom Row: Miss Longbrake, Barbara Pencheff, Koth, Jim Henderson, Marvin Schonbraun. Third Row: Joyce Silcox, Pot Whiatley, Rhoda Dwyke, Franklin Dave Holmes, Bob Black, Hoover Liddell, Richard Brun- Shore, Miss Fortune. Second Row: Lamaunt Nott, Bev- doge, Dennis Rorsythe, Stanley Hunt, Phil Morrison. erly Basil, Sharon Mosley, William Harrison, Craig Jim Boyk and Gary Rector discuss com- mon problcms at l.C.C. tea. I. C. C. Coordinates New Club Program The l.C.C. is comprised of twenty-five needs of the student body. During the year, the presidents and vice-presidents who share a home- room under the leadership of Miss Kudzia, who serves as the faculty chairman of the club program. Miss Kudzia reorganized the entire program, revital- l.C.C. held a tea at Scott where the club presidents discussed club problems and the program of activ- ities. In the Spring the Inter-Club Council spon- sored a club carnival as a climax in the excellent izing old clubs, establishing new ones to meet the club calendar. Bottom Row: Miss Kudzia, Gary Rector, Peggy Hammons, Sondra Shanabarger, Charlene Cummings. Third Row: Dave Eva Holly, Rachelle Zucker, Sally Merickel, Francis Patroulis, Holmes, Dick Peters, Cran Quigley, Jim Boyk, Richard Brun- Loraine Long. Second Row: Carolyn Reagle, Sue Foster, Jill doge, Arnold Shugarman, Pete Lawless, Craig Roth. Walker, Dave Lyons, Genie Rosebrock, Betty McCaughey, ll 3 Miss Fortune and Rachelle Zucker look over a paper during the post-examination holi- ay. l7ll The Future Teachers at Amer- ica started a year of activity by selling book covers to Scott students in September. Mem- bers also supported Scott's athletics by sell- ing tickets for the second Scott-Woodward football game. The purpose of the F.T.A. is to give students an opportunity to explore the profession of teaching. Their main under- taking, entitled Student Assistant Project, gave the members an opportunity to help Scott teachers, to grade papers, to record grades and to observe many other aspects of teaching. There is an ever-increasing need for more teachers, The Scott Chapter of the Future Teachers of America is eager to accept the challenge ot teaching. President . . . . Rachelle Zucker Secretary . . . . Beatrice Jones Treasurer .. .. Sharon Goldie Adviser . . . . . Mrs, Rynder Future Teachers Learn by Teaching Bottom Row: Mrs. Rynder, Marguerite Bryant, Joyce Parker, Martha Jones, Rachelle Zucker, Sue Gilchrist, Jamesetta Hop- son, Donna Jones, Loraine Long. Second Row: Phaye Bellcherr, Beatrice Jones, Carolyn Peppers, Marilyn Kinchen, Judiann Dawson, Jane Nuzum, Shirley Smith. Third Row: Doris Roby, Helen Gainey, Loretha Vinson, Diane Pasch, Nadine Bowen, Bonnie Yard, Mary Phillips. Fourth Row: Sharon Goldie, Emmy Smith, Jackie Heard, Sandy McDowell, Angeline Williams, Effie Slaughter. Bottom Row: Mrs. Miller, Diane Wyatt, Clara Roach, Leola Clinlmscale, Bernice Greene, Lucretia Clinlcscale, lreatha Flagg, Miss Case. Second Row: Sharon Lee, Laur- ine Jackson, Ethel Kynard, Lola Jeffries, Carol Calhoun Annie R. Moton, Ruth Kuhn, Anna Wyatt. Third Row: Wil- Future Homemakers Partici While preparing for a career in homemaking, the Future Homemalcers of America participate in many school and community projects. The girls started the year with the in- stallation of club officers during an evening meeting at the First Unitarian Church. Some of the members partici- pated actively in the F.H.A. state New members of the Future Ho convention at Columbus and at the re- gional convention in Michigan. The busy club members did not forget their parents, and on Feb. i4 the Future Homemakers sponsored a Daddy Date Night and brought their fathers to the Scott-Central basketball game. As a service activity they supported the United Nations by conducting a U.N. program at the home of the adviser, Miss Case. Decorating the field house lobby with comfortable benches made by the members was the result of the Future Homemalcers' school beautifi- cation proiect. These girls are really the homemalcers of tomorrow. President Charlene Cummings Vice-President .... lreatha Flagg Secretary ,... .. Anna Wyatt Treasurer ........ Annie Boles Advisers .. Mrs. Miller, Miss Case J. 6+ lie Mae Crawford, Glendora Holman, Cloris Brown, Denyse Karrick, Sheila Lockett, Annie Boles, Mary Ward, Denise Scott. Fourth Row: Ruby Scott, Winifred Holt, Char- lotte Pike, Artheldia Ephriam, Betty Adkisson, Carolyn Stallings, Lillian Hunter, Charlene Cummings. pate in School Proiects memakers prepare to be inducted into the national organization if? B ,EN . 2 I fi nil l l in-v N Future Nurses Serve Scott ond Community t i i Bottom Row: Sharon Brown, Shirley Brown, Roby Fronle lin, Gr-oraio Milios, Mrs, Harrison, Morthn Mock, Jeanette Kish, Connie Roinhart, Rona Shovin, Second Row: Diane Klflf, Georqio Sager, Chardell Ginsburg, louro Allen, Ruthie flny, Gloria Hodge, Morty Leo Mitchell, Evo Holly. Third Row: ,loyrn Anger, Sherrie Seiling, Corol Ardner, Morqoret The Future Nurses' Club is on octive oigonizotion tlitit proudly serves Scott ond our Toledo community. Witli the purpose of promot- ing interest in nursing, the Future Nurses visited St. Lulce's Hospitol during Cliristnios vciccition and distrihuted favors of niinioture Christmos trees niniong the pcitionts, llie Future Nurses were privileged to hove two former Scott graduotes os speakers ot their meetings, They Jordon, Myrno Dennis, Sondy Tilton, Karen Gruhler, Coro- lyn Flogg, Noncy Clorlc, Ruby Tucker Fourth Row: Fsthr-r Patterson, Mory Ottmonn, Judy Fettero, Mary Trigvnknrnp, Peorlce Turner, Jane Neck, Morgorie Simmons, Marilyn Peppers, Nonnie Fitzgerald. were Florence Willioiiis, who ottends tvioumee Volley Hospitol School ot Nursing, ond Jone Smith, cl former president of the Future Nurses' Club, On Februory 14, the club sponsored o boke sole, the proceeds of which were given to the Scott THTSTLE. The Future Nurses' Cluh is indeed molcing progress in school octivities ond career plonning. Futuirr Nuisfs niolw favors which they loter distributed to St. Luke's ond Flower Hospitols ot Thonksgiving ond Christnios. IFJ is-J President . . . Vice-President Treosurer. , . Adviser . Secretory . . . . ...,. Evo Holly Connie Reinhort . Corol Ardner Jeonette Kish . Mrs. Horrison President .. Sondra Shanabarger Vice-President .... Jackie Melvin Corresponding Secretary ...,.., Linda Doweil Recording Secretary . . Linda Hicks Treasurer ......... Sandy Tilton Adviser .. .. Mrs. Hinkleman Sondra Shanabarger, Linda Hicks, Lynn Worshtil and Nancy Korngut inspect an album depecting H waiian life sent by high school students in Hawaii, Junior Red Cross Fills Red Cross Boxes Service for others is the motto of the Scott Chapter of the Junior Red Cross. The members follow through with their purpose ot getting together and doing things for other people in many clitterent ways. The Junior Red Cross sponsored the annual gift-box program of filling Red Cross boxes with necessities for children overseas. The members received an album from Hawaiian high school students con- taining newspaper articles and interesting infor- mation about the Hawaiian people. The Junior Red Cross in turn sent these Hawaiian students an album about lite at Scott and in Toledo. ln April members gave a party for the Society for the Blind. The Scott Chapter of the Junior Red Cross has met the challenge ot serving Scott and the Toledo community by contributing to the wel- fare of others. Bottom Row: Sandy Gunsberg, Carol Bowen, Rhoda Dwyke, Joann Villarreal, Georgia Milios, Nancy Korngut, Lynne Bernice Green, Linda Hicks, Sandy Tilton, Sandy Rohn. Third Row: Jan Hodge, Marcia Lopate, Carol Patton, Judy Gross, Worshtil, Jackie Melvin, Mrs. Hinkleman. Second Row: Rich- Harry Pettigrew, Stanley Hunt, Larry Martin, Linda Dowell, ard Pcnwell, Sandra Shanabargcr, Diane Hagle, Judy Mitchell, Armand Bush. .ff I 4- Georgia Milios, Stanford Shulman and Dick Peters count the number of students ordering THISTLES. Right: Pete Lawless and Stanford Shulman are busily writing copy to meet their deadline. THISTLE Staff Provides THE SCOTT THISTLE A monthly publication of the Jesup W. Scott journalism class Dick Peters r ooeo,e.A,,w .u,,,.V...,u,u,,uuu.uau,.... .,ua,,,,.,, .,... C o - Editor-in-Chief Stanford Shulman Co-Editor-in-Chief Ann Ritner eooe,,ee . . .,.,,,uu News Editor James Merickel ,.i, . Editorial Editor Janice DeWolfe ,,.,.,...... ..... Feature Editor Hob Frankel ui.i,ur uuruuu..... ...u.u B L isiness Manager Mrs, Kathleen Fonwell u,7,. ,7,,7u,,,,,uu,,,.u . ,,,, . 7,,u Y......,. A X dvisor Mr. R. J. Langstaff uuuuuuu, u...,........iui.. ..,...... u.uuuu,u, u,u,..,...... P r i n cipal Reporters Charlene Cummings, Sharon Goldie, Gene Harless, Karen Kern, Pete Lawless, Georgia Milios, Paul Milios. Joanne Villarreal and Linda Workman. THE SCO'l l' THISTLE PLEDGES: 1. To keep the student body informed of the truth. 2. To strengthen co-operation among parents, students, and faculty. 23. To promote student interest in Scott - its traditions, its activities, and its ambitions. -l. To serve as a practical workshop in which students gain experience in self-expression. 5. To conform to the standards of good journalism. 174 The principal aim of the Scott THISTLE is to keep the student body informed of the happenings in and around Scott. The THISTLE members sup- ported many school activities by attend- ing football and basketball games and sponsoring a successful THISTLE sock hop after the Scott- St. Francis basketball game. One of the most important goals of the THISTLE staff is the strengthening of co-operation among students, parents and teachers of Scott. As a school news- paper, it must always endeavor to main- tain and practice the principles of good iournalism. In achieving its goal, the THISTLE serves as a practical workshop in which Scott students gain experience in self-expression and in creative writing. Bottom Row: Mrs. Conwell, Ann Ritner, Karen Kern, Martin, Charlene Cummings, Sharon E. Goldie, Pete Janice De Wolfe, Linda Workman, Georgia Milios, Lawless. Third Row: James Merickel, Dick Peters, Bob Jo Ann Villarreal. Second Row: Gene Harless, Larry Frankel, Leonard Sneed, Stanford Shulman, Paul Milios. News and Entertainment for Scotters Mrs. Conwell, THISTLE adviser, reviews copy during an after-school session. 'Q 175 S I ir 1 ' v Nor dork of mqhv Cr.1nstmn Quiqlr-y works lfztv rm the lust dc-udlinf: WHAT is his ncxrrvc? Scottonian Staff Records 1958-1959 Bohom Row: Mr Ryfm, Snlfy Rfmison, Sfrrve Katz, Betty ford, Joe Doneghy, Mary Pmrigrcw, Judy Enghx, Szmdm MrCmqhf-y, Pnuhx K1-Hy, Bonnxc Crxrtcr, Marcin Shunof Gross, Joy Stcrngroof, Fourih Row: Richard Pvnws-H, Arn- slxy, Mus Fwlds Second Row: Bcxvlmm Axilrod, Nancy Old Shugormun, Marc Van Worms-r, Svrwc BOosf , 14-H Tuic, Bifmw, Sur' Fosfor, Bfulv B v-.1 ch, Clwirv Zuner, Honey Gold- Cranston Quigley, Tom Spiefmurw sh-In Third Row: Rfm-mid Bfchk, lorry Muffin, Gary CYGW- lnh 'W i lil? Marc Van Warmer and Miss Fields check over deadline material. . k' 1 l Now get out there and sell, Sell, SELL! - . X ln the beginning, there were twenty-seven. They were enthusiastic, thinking, vital people. Their iob, that now united them, was to produce the i959 SCOT- TONIXXN, Their leaders were capable and trained. Marc Van VVarmer, the editor, had experience on the '58 book and at the training conference at Ohio University at Athens, Steve Boesel, the business manager, had been making money all his life. Miss Fields, the adviser, had directed SCSOTTONIXXNS for several years, and stood, red pencil in hand, ready to perfect and polish the product. The planning began in August. The editor and adviser made tentative appointments for all book sections and mapped the plan of the book. As Septem- ber and Qctober flew by, the editor reshuttled the statt organization and redistributed the pages constantly. In November, as deadline number one approached, a rou- tine, iiiegular and complicated, but routinely so, settled over the staft. Layouts, photographs, copy and rubber ce- ment are the ingredients of a yearbook, Under heavy deadline pressure, as are all journalists, the statt put them together as artistically and purposefully as pos' sible. By March, the job was done. Two hundred 9 x TQ pages were in Hannibal, Missouri, awaiting pro- duction. The staff? They were exhausted, disillusioned about yearbooks and nervous about their child, the T959 SL'GTTONl!XN. But like the Scott Bulldogs they were, the resilient statl clung tenaciously to their hopes lor the best. The best came in May, when Railway Ex' press delivered llOO copies of the Red Monster to Scott. Witli anviety and prayer, the statt opened the crates the books, big and beautiful, their own work, was ready to be distributed to the student body. This, their goal, a record of and for the people of Scott in i958-59 laund an enthusiastic reception in Scott stu- dents. The stall, rewarded, didn't forget. Part of each ol them was in that book, and the book had become part af Scott High School. GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1959 THE SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS Mrs. Paul Williams, Mrs. Gordon Blaine and Mrs, Donald Heck discuss the motion made by a fellow member. . , f Working on the annual P.T.A. membership drive are Mrs. H. W. Baesel, Mrs. l, W. McConnell and Mrs. Sol Boyk. 178 Mr, Ralph Merickel, Mrs, Frank Foster, Mrs. Malcolm Baxrer, Mrs. Franklin Shore, and Mrs. Charles Ginsburg have a friendly chat before the business meet- ing. LANDMARKS OF PROGRESS . . . in TOLEDO-Glass Center of the World lmgll l 'A b These four buildings reflect the technological achieve-- ll .r ill ' 'N ll' h ls i - i ments of Owens-Illinois Glass Company, whose 1 l physical growth has left these indelible M j-.ij--. A E -ll' ! I lf? ll :Q wall' I y Illini , impressions on the industrial X by 1 ' 1 'Il ' i- V L51 fy fkfff' It E in S face of Toledo. i . fl .4 H 1 9- l' B ,-1' ,I-'va 4, .va ful In ll Q H .. ' l' i' A ti'ni Ill I 9,3 gg B Rkbgiga a5g.g5g.l. I-f- 'IW ull B I Duraglas Center M L wgljgigggi If - X A I X F: ,:, up B 14th 8. Adams HJQIEQEEEHKEEF in i 'IH ' 'I H l Si U 5 f vi: H Il , 5 wi ff'.LgQ--25.4. at wil B if 5 lk Customer service facilities, staffed by nearly In B l V, 500, offer Owens-Illinois customers the ad- I M' H Ht. ' uantages of specialized package design, ' - 1 3 .l product and packaging research, and myliil E nl' i ff marketing services. fill Y, J :lf 'W C 1 il .5 Owens-Illinois Building HW ll I ,tv Maaison s. se. Clair l I -' - ,aj - .wmsgggu g y iwm f g More than 1,200 Toledo-area resi- dents work in the O-I General offices-directing activities of 34,000, coast to coast. Libbey Glass Division Plant Ash 8. Champlain Owens-Illinois Technical Center 1700 North Westwood 2 5 'RFQ ll ' ' A 1' A Avi '-'I 1... . ni. I, 1 .In A. 3 S E A 'T ir Af' 1 . rl A - . , , ,,, tu 4 .,,, laiilwaVi-:1.::v:s?,g..5.,-:,? ku--Q15 ' M A -, T WWE, I, ,g J,E ,,. 1f-itll' sq, 1 . I l?dxQ Q'i'lr'Y3g ' . x fiA'7If?'wJin.-'rf-..wf'? - 'va ' r e? e k-iilikagmq. n .. V- -: Home of fine Libbey table glassware, this manufacturing plant employs more than 1,500 and is one of 55 Owens-Illinois plants across the nation. Illl lllllll ' . 3 'f1! '2'li'w .. - Ji- 2 1...-- - Hui If ,Q 'Q-312 W3-34 -fs ' iw- A -W--+ - iii ,. . ,, te.. - 1 at .-s+f-i.li t- -- l C Q- ,rw -W ll-ami ,.--aa.1:v.- as, -114:-:LJ:fT:T'?'-T-.-N ,175-..l.:g.g.if.,.. , il-,-1 ,, gp M- -A-4 .t g - ,J 51:3 , , -,,.... , . . ,.,.,-12-4.-Q L-t5-llaiiszaai--1 - gl 't -KJ-'thu The iuorld's largest and most complete glass .research facility, housing 600 scientists, engineers and technicians. MAKERS OF PRODUCTS WENS' LLINOIS GENERAL OFFICES - TOLEDO 1, OIIIO nderwood corporation PRESENTS its exclusive line of Golden Touch' ,C II la 'P Look ro TYPEWRITERS ELECTRICITY! G STANDARD- PORTABLE - ELECTRIC . . . Whatever career you choose, Also electricity will help you make a better product, perform a better serv- ADDING 8. ACCOUNTING MACHINES ice . SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS plent . . live better. . . . Now and in the future, cheap, iful electricity will continue to be iust about your biggest value. nderwood corporation 2267 Upton Avenue Toledo 6, Ohio Phone, on 9-1693 -T E -Ig- . r? e I 1 Low co l 5 564611 ' E I W 79 W gf zffffgfiwww W I Q owsws-comuno worId's largest producer ot tibrous glass and tibrous glass products milf ,4 I O R T O 2459 HARDWARE 2109 Collingwood W. Central READY TO SERVE YOU ON ANY OCCASION KELLER'S RADIO 8. TELEVISION MADBON AT ERIE Sales and Service Phone CHerry 3-4289 SECOR AT CENTRAL 904 W. Delaware - Toledo, Ohio fgwuxice R KMADISON AT ERIED 1 COFFEE SHOP OR 711 MADISON ERIKSEN S' 'Nc' l- Machines, Office Furniture and Supplies pw 323 Erie CHerry I-I I93 235 ERIE 410 MADISON Bowl-ODDROME WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER 2521 Collingwood Blvd, Student Bowling 3Oc Everyday but Sunday Nationally Known For Good Food CHerry 2-8311 Glass Has Made A Difference T 5 or ,'r- -r E Now is the time 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 lie dark and dreary tunnels, No longer must walls be solid and opaque. Today. more attention is being paid to daylight and view. XVhen reflecting upon the advantages of this glass age, we think you'll agree that the good new days are better. LlBBEY'0WENS'FURD a,GfLea5ZlVa4ne,6wGhaa I ,K -Q GUING CH , '0RBlT? if ' If I' 1 1 lr It J Y fl ou bet! With a telephone iob A you're launched on a great career. Varied work...good wages and opportunities for advancement. M 8. M DRUGS open mi 2:00 A.M. 901 Madison MOORE FORD SALES 2250 Detroit CH 4-7461 rdnkli ICE CREAM and CANDY Convenient Neighborhood Stores Come in and talk it over the OHIO BELL telephone company DRIGGS DAIRY FARMS, INC. Serving Toledo's Finest Dairy Products PETERS' DRUG STORE The Prescription Store 2202 Ashland Ave. - Toledo, Ohio Phone CHerry 4-2721 945 Berdan Ave. GReenvvood 2-2114 0DESKY'S SWEET SHOP Across from St. Vincent's Hospital Hot Dogs, Chili, Malts EDW. G. SCHIRNER IEWELEP - WATCHMAKER BULOVA - ELGIN - HAMILTON - LONGINES 237 Huron St, CH 2-3152 OLYMPI A Dealer HANKE TYPEWRITER SALES 8- SERVICE 810 Madison Avenue Ch-6-3039 A1 SCHWARTZ DRUG CO. Free Delivery Welcome to all Scott Students 8:30 A. M. to 11:00 P. M. 2506 Fulton at Delaware I Quality Chen DAIRY PRODUCTS 945 Berdan Ave. GReenwood 2-21 14 Always Dependable SWAN CREEK LUMBER - LUMBER - 226 City PC1Fli Avenue MILLWORK - HARDWARE Cl'lerl'y 1-1211 Friends ofthe Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm B. Baxter Vera Baymiller Mr. Gordon A. Blaine Mrs. Gordon A. Blaine Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Boesel Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Borgelt Mrs. Julian Bowler Mary F. Boyd Dr. and Mrs. Sol Boyk Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Carter Kathleen Conwell Danny's Market 2482 Fulton Attorney and Mrs. Joseph Doneghy Mr. and Mrs. James B. Dwyke Mr. and Mrs. George Feldman Helen M. Fields Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Foster, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Haas Tofe Hadeed Mr. D. L. Heck Mrs. D. L. Heck Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hetrick Mrs. Denzil Hinr Home Room 333 Gus Hoverson 1959 SCCTTONIAN Miss Clare Humphrey Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jepson Jimmy's Shoe Klinic l lO8 City Park Mrs. Agnes Koester Mr. and Mrs. George E. Kohler James Leonheardt Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Lopate Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mahoney Charlie Marcinich Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Merickel Dr. and Mrs. Stanley V. Michota Mr. A. L. Roach Mr. Joe Rosenberg Mrs. Joe Rosenberg Mrs. Lee S. Rynder Vincent St. Germain lsadore Sharfman Louis Sharfman Miss Marcia Shenofsky Irene Stephenson Mr. and Mrs. James J. Tate Mr. and Mrs. L. Paul Williams Miss Nancy Young TITLE REALTY CO. Spitzer Building CH I-3218 The Scott Bulldogs began tournament play by easily downing Whitmer and crumpling an improved Woodward team to become co-Sectional champions. Next a hot Scott five defeated a fast- breaking Archibald team. The then sizzling Bulldogs beat St. Francis to win the District championship. In the first game of the Regionals, Scott smashed Sandusky St. Mary impressively, winning the right to meet the pre-tourney favorite, the Columbus East Tigers. ln the game the Tigers, who led the first three quarters by as much as eight points, were unable to hold the Bulldogs. After Marv Odeslcy tied up the game in the last few seconds of the fourth quarter with a free throw, the underdog red-and-white swept over the Tigers in the overtime period. The Bulldogs, Regional champs, advanced to the semi- finals at Columbus where they met the Cleveland East Tech Scarabs, defending State champs, a team that had won forty-nine games straight. Neverthe- less the red-and-white marched undaunted onto Scott Marches to State. . '5 U' Bulldogs show Regional trophy after defeating Columbus East. the field of battle. The Bulldogs put their heart into the game, but they were outclassed and fell to de- feat. This was the finest tournament season the Scott cagers had ever produced. Zimmerman, Ross, and Odesky 'drive for two against Archibald. . .Basketball Tournament Scott . . . . . . 60 Whitmer . . Scott . . . . . . 64 Woodward . . Scott ... .... 70 Archibold ....... Scott . . . .... 62 St. Francis ....... . . . . Scott .... 70 Sandusky St. Mary Scott ... .... 69 Columbus East ....... Scott . . . .... 47 Cleveland East Tech Jackson jumps against the East Tigers. Scott rests during time out at St. John Arena in Columbus Wolford is surrounded by East Tech Scarabs. Senior Chronicle ABBOTT, BETTY W Y-Teens I,2,3. ALDRIDGE, DAVID ALLEN, GEORGE - Chorus 4. ALLEN, TED - Chess 2, Pep 4, Hi-Y 4, ANDRESS, CHAUNCEY ANGER, JOYCE - F.N.A. 4, Monroe High School Choir 2, Monroe Choir Robe Cmtee. 3. APPLEBAUM, BETTY - Pep 4, Red Cross I,3, Zets 2,3, Dram. 4, French 4. AXILROD, BARBARA - Alchem. 3,4, Chess 4, Dram. 2, French 4, sec. 4, Honor. Soc, 3,4, .I.C.W.A. 3, SCOTTONIAN 3,4, Spanish 2, Chorus 2. BAILEY, CAROLE - Y-Teens 2. BAILEY, ROBERT -- Hall Patrol 4, BAKER, FRANK A. - Football I,2,3,4, Basketball I, Track 2,3,4. BARINGER, PAT - Swimming 2, Spanish 2, Dram. 4, Business 4, Y-Teens 4, Band l,2,3. BAXTER, MALCOLM - Hi-Y I,4, Radio 2,3, Science 2, Chess 2,3, Alchem. 3,4, sec. 4, Assem I,2,3,4, Ring Cmtee., Band I, Football 2,3, Track I, V,D. Crntee. 3,4, cochr. 4, Skits 2,3,4, Math and Science 3, .I.E,T.S. 4. BELL, WARREN BLACK, GILBERT M. - Chess I,2,3, treas. 3, Alchem. 3,4, Spanish 4, Sen. Play Cmtee 4. BLACK, ROBERT - Nature Study 4, Chorus 3, Football 2,3, Basketball 2, Track 3,4. BLACK, SOLIAN - Science I,2, J.E.T.S. 4, sec,-treas. 4. BLAINE, NANCY - Y-Teens I,2,3,4, Hi-Y-Teen rep. 2, pres. 3, chap. 4, Med. Cmtee. 2,3,4, Iibr. 4, French 4, Orch. I,2,3, H.R. rep. I, SCOTTONIAN 4, Hon. Soc. 3,4, sec.-treas. 4, Stationer's Desk 3,4, I.C.C. 3. BILLUPS, BEVERLY - Y-Teens 3,4, Business 4, J-Hop Cmtee. BLITZER, CHUCK - Assem. Com., Band I. BOESEL, STEPHEN - Chess I,2,3,4, Math and Science 2,3, J.E.T.S. 4, J.C W,A. 2, Alchem. 3,4, Ring Cmtee., SCOTTONIAN 4, Skits 2,3,4, Hon. Soc. 3,4. BONNER, SHIRLEY ANN - Chorus 2, Swimming I. BOOTH, GEORGE - Track I. BOYD, CAROL - Y-Teen I,2,3,4, treas. I, Dram. I, Swimming 2, H,R. rep. I, Organ Com., Iibr. 4. BOYK, CHARLOTTE - Art I,2, Dram, I,2,3,4, sec. 3,4, French 4, H.R. rep. 2,3, Soc Com. 3,4, St. Coun. sec. 4, J-Hop Cmtee. BRADLEY, NITA ANN - Y-Teens I,4, Red Cross I, Fin, Com. I,2,3,4, J-Hop Cmtee., Chorus I, Choir 2,3, Fresh-Soph. Dance Cmtee, BRANDMAN, STUART e Art I, H.R. rep. 3, Football I,2,3,4, Basketball I, Track 3. BROCK, CAROLYN - Dram. 2,3, French 4, Chorus 2. BROWN, FRANKLIN - Chess I,2,3,4, treas. 3, Hi-Y 3, Alchem. 3,4, treas. 4, .I.E.T.S. 4, J-Hop Cmtee., Band I, Baseball 3,4, Skits I,2,3. BRYMER, THOMAS - Hi-Y I,4, pres. I, J.E,T.S. 4, Alchem. 3,4, v.p. 4, I.C.C. I, Organ Com, I,2,3, Ring Cmtee, Basketball 3,4, Tennis 3,4, Bowling 2, Skits Cmtee. 2,3,4. BUEHRER, LYNN - Zets I,2,3, sec. 2, Dram. I,2, treas. 2, Y-Teens 4, G.A.A, 4, J-Hop Cmtee., Chorus I, Choir 2,3,4, v.p. 4, Skits l,2,3. BUTLER, JOHN CARTER, BONNIE - Business 4, Cmtee. chr., Science I, H.R. rep. l,2, alt, 3, Fresh-Soph. Dance Cmtee. chr., J-Hop Cmtee., Cheerleader 3,4, SCOTTON- IAN 3,4. CHITWOOD, EARLENE - Business 4. CLARK, HARRY - Dram, I,4, Loquacians 4, Alchern. 3,4, Choir I,2,3,4, Med, Cmtee. 3,4, Hon, Soc. 3,4. CLARK, LINDA - Y-Teens I, Red Cross I, Dram. I. CLARK, MILDRED - Y-Teens I,2,3,4, sgt.-at-arms 4, Business 4, sec. 4. CLARK, NANCY - Zets 3, Dram. 4, F.N.A. 4, H.R. rep. 4. CLEMONS, MARVIN - French 2. CLINKSCALE, LEOLA - F.H.A, 2,4, Chorus 2. COLBERT, BERNICE - Chorus I, Business 4, G.A.A. 4. COLE, STANLEY - Choir 2,3,4, Football I,2,3,4, Track I,2,3,4. COLLINS, BARBARA - F.T.A., Science I,2, Zets I, class treas, 3,4, Fresh- Soph. Dance Cmtee., J-Hop Cmtee. chr. CONYERS, CHARLES - Organ, Corn, 2, Soc. Com. 3. COOPER, MARY LUCILE - Nature Study 2,3, treas. 2, H.R. rep. 2,3, Choir 2. COX, SHELBY - Business 4. CROSBY, GERALDINE - F,N.A, I, Y-Teens 4, H.R. rep. I, Chorus l,2, Choir 3,4. DAY, JANET - Y-Teens 4. DENNIS, MYRNA LOIS - F.N,A. I,2,3,4, Y-Teens 3,4, Zets I, Soph. Dance Cmtee. DEVRIES, LARRY - Hi-Y I,2,3, J-Hop Crntee., Band 2, Football I,2. DEWOLFE, JANICE - Y-Teens I, Dram. I, Soc. Com. 2,3, Ring Cmtee., J- Hop Cmtee, Chr., Chorus I, Choir 2,3, THISTLE 3,4. DIETRICH, SHARON - Y-Teens 2,3, Zets 2, Pep 4, Cheerleader 3,4, DILWORTH, RICHARD - Baseball 2. lt's all smiles and a tongue as Phoebe Fears, Peggy Hammons and Virginia Gibson ride around the football field during hall time. 186 These upperclassmen are busily taking the Senior Scholarship Test. There must have been many stifl necks afterwards. DOLBEE, BOB - Football 2, Basketball I,2, Baseball I,2,3,4, Bowling I,2. DONEGHY, JOSEPH WESLEY - Chess 3,4, sec. 4, French 4, treas. 4, Science I, Dram. I, Class V.P. 2, Med. Cmtee. 3,4, SCOTTONIAN 3,4. DORF, MICHAEL - J.C.W.A. I, Spanish 4, treas. 4, Skits Cmtee. 2.3, DYER, ARETHA - Swimming 2, Chorus I,2. ELLIOTT, ROBERT EVANS, ROBERT LEE - H.R. rep. I,2, Football 3, Hall Patrol 4. EWING, LEROY - Football I,2,3,4, Basketball I, Track I,2,3,4. FEARS, PHOEBE - Y-Teens 2,3,4, sec. 3, Loquacians 4, Chorus I,2, Choir 3,4, treas. 4, Pub. Promotions 4, St. Panelist 3,4. FISHER, BILLY - Chorus 3, Football I,2,4, Track I,2,3,4. FLORENCE, RAYMOND - French 4, Basketball I,3,4, Baseball 3,4, Hall Patrol 4. FOUNTAIN, JUDITH - Y-Teens I,2. FREEMAN, CLARINER M, -- Red Cross 2,3, Art I, Y-Teens 3,4, Chorus 3, Choir 4. GAINEY. HELEN -- Dram. 2, Y-Teens 2,3,4, F.T.A, 4, Spanish 4, Chorus 2.3, Choir 4. GIBSON, VIRGINIA - Dram. 2,3,4, treas. 3,4, Business 4, v.p. 4, Y-Teens 2,3, H.R. rep. 3, alt. 2, class sec. 2. GLESMER, DIANA -- Y-Teens 3,4, Business 4. GORDON, DAVID GORDON, MARGIE ,- F.N A. I, Chorus I,2. GOREE, ANN f- Art I,2,3, Dram. I,2, Y-Teens 2,3, Zets 3, G.A.A. 4, Fresh- Soph. Dance Cmtee. GRAY, JUDY -- Zats 3, Dram. I, THISTLE 3. GRAY, THOMAS -- Science I, Football I,2.3,4, Basketball I, Track I, Bowl- ing 2.3.4. GREEN, BERNICE GROSS, SANDRA - Y-Teens I,2,3,4, Program chr. 2, Fresh-Soph. Dance Cmtee., J-Hop Cmtee, Med. Cmtee. I,2,3, Archery I, Swimming I, SCOTT- ONIAN 2,3,4. HAMIC, JERRY ,f Hi-Y I,2, H.R. rap. 2, Choir I. HAMILTON, JOYCE - Y-Teens I,2.3,4, Dram. I, Swimming 2, Soc. Com, 3, Chorus I, lbr. 2.3. HAMMONS, PEGGY - Y-Teens 2,3,4, Dram. 3.4, Zcts 3, Business 4, pres. 4, Chorus 2, Thanksgiving Queen 4. HANCOCK, JOHN ALAN - Hi-Y I,3,4, Pep 4, Track 2,3, Bowling 4, Hall Patrol 4. HARDING, PHYLLIS ANN - Y-Teens I, Chorus 2,3. HARSHBARGER, JAN LEE - Y-Teens I,2,3,4, sgt.-at-arms 3, sec. 4, Zets I,2,3, treas. 3, Pep 3, Dram. 4, Business 4, J-Hop Cmtee. HEATON, SANDRA S Y-Teens I,2,3, Zets I, Dram. 2, Pep 3, Chorus 3. HECK, E. JANE - F.N.A. 4, Y-Teens I. HEMPHILL, KATHRYN - Y-Teens 2,3, Chorus 3. HENRY, ALVIN - French 4, pres. 4, J.C.W.A. 4, l,U. 4. HERMANN, VIVIAN - Aeo. 2, Y-Teens 4, Pub. Com. HOBBS, JERRY N. - Track 2. HOLDEN, CLOVERFIELD - Hi-Y 4, Chorus 2, Chair 3,4, Football 3,4, Bas- ketball I,2. HOLLY, EVA FRANCES - F.N.A. 2,3,4, chp. 3, pres. 4, J-Hop Cmtee. HOSKINS, SHERRILEEN - Skits Cmtee., Chorus I, Choir 2, Y-Teens 2,3. HUGHES, RICHARD - Chorus, Football 2,3,4, Basketball 2. HUMMEL, DIANNE - Y-Teens I,2,3,4, Zets 2, Business 4. HUNT, STANLEY - Red Cross 4, Pep 4, Nature Study 4, Tropical Fish 2, Cho- rus 2. HUSTON, PATRICIA A. - Y-Teens 3,4. HUTCH, JEWELINE - Recl Cross I, F.N.A. 3, Band I. IMBERY, DIANE - Dram, I,2,3,4, sec. I,2, Aeo, 2, Zets I,2,3, treas. 2, pres. 3, Y-Teens I,4, Business 4, G.A.A. 4, Chorus I, IC.C. 3. IZZI, CATHERINE - Business 4, Chorus 2. JACKSON, LAURINE - Y-Teens I,2,3, G.A.A. 4, F.H.A. 4, Pep 2,3, Dram. 2,3, JACKSON, TROY - Chorus 2, Football I,2,3,4, Hall Patrol 4. JEFFRIES, LOLA - Y-Teens I,2,3,4, Ser. Chr, 4, F.H.A, 2,4, Red Cross 3, French 2, v.p. 2, H.R. rep. 3, Soc. Com. 3,4, J-Hop Cmiee, Med. Cmtee. 3,4, sec. 4. JOHNSON, DEANNA --- Y-Teens I,2,3,4, vp. 2,4, French 4, Fresh.-Soph Dance Cmtee., J-Hop Cmtee. JOHNSON, EDWINA -e Y-Teens l,2,3,4, pres. 2, Hi-Y rep. 4, Pep 3, Lo- quacions 4, I.C.C. 2, Cheerleader I,2,3,4,,co-capt. 4. JONES, JOHNNY - Chorus 3,4. KANTNER, GARY - Football 4. KATZ, STEVEN - Math 3, H.R. rep. I, Pub. Com, 2, J-Hop Cmtee., Med. Cmtee. 3.4, SCOTTONIAN 2,3,4, KELLOGG, JUDITH - F.N,A. 2, treas., Chorus I,2, Choir 3,4. 187 , - I+, -I, .-e-...i.. .. ,.. M-, KELLY, PAULA - Y-Teens 2,3,4, Zets 2,3, chp. 3, Business 4, Class sec. 3,4, Fresh.-Soph. Dance Cmtee., Sen. Play Reading Cmtee, Chorus I, Choir 2,3, SCOTTONIAN 4, J-Hop Cmtee. KIMBERLY, RICHARD L. - Archery I, Hall Patrol 4. KLAUS, SHARON - Dram, I, Chorus 2, sec.-treas. 2, Choir 3,4, KNOWLES, MARTHA SUE - Y'Teens I,2,3,4, sec. 2, Bible 3, H.R. rep I. KOHLER, DAVID - Pep 2,3, Hi-Y 4, Alchem. 3,4, H.R. rep. I, Band I,2,3,4, Orch. I,2,3,4, Drum Major 3,4, Basketball Mgr. 2, Track 1,2 KUDZIA, BILL -- Science I, H.R. rep. 3, Hall Patrol 4. KYSER, KAY - Swimming I. KYSER, MARGOT - Dram. I. LAPOINTE, JUDY LAVOIE, LARRY - Football I,2, LINDSEY, KEMP - Hi-Y I,3,4, chp. I, Dram. 3,4, Loquacians 4, Alchem. 3,4, Spanish 4, pres. 4, H.R. rep. 3, Choir 2,3,4, Med. Cmtee. 3,4, Alt. H.R. rep. 2. LONG, MICHAEL LOWDEN, ROLAND - J-Hop Cmtee. LUCAS, CLAUDIA - Y-Teens 3. MCCLENDON, JERRY - Pep 4, Chorus 4. MCCLURE, STANFORD - H.R. rep. 2, Band 2, Wrestling 4, Football Mgr. 2,3. McDOUGEL, JOHNNY McDOWELL, SANDRA LEE - F.T.A. I,4, Zets 3, sgt.-at-arms, Y-Teens 3,4, G.A.A. 4, Dram. 4, Chorus I, Choir 2,3,4, Mixed Ensem. 3,4, Girls' Ensem. 2,3, Skits Cmtee. 2, Skits 3. MCGEE, ODIS WILLIAM - Choir I, Football I,2,3,4, Basketball I, Track 3, Baseball 3. MCFOLLINS, JAMES - Basketball I,2,3,4, MCKINNEY, JAMES H. - Chorus 2, Choir 3,4, MACK, PATRICIA - Y-Teens 3,4, Business 4. MALTMAN, PHILLIP - Hall Patrol 4. MARTIN, CHARLES - Red Cross 3, Chess I, Wrestling 4. MASON, JEANETTE - Alt. H.R. rep. 2. MEYER, HENRIETTA JOANNE - Chorus I,2,3, Choir 4. MIMS, JAMES - Football 3, Track 3. MOHAMED, RONALD - Nature Study 2, Chorus 3, Choir 4, H.R. rep. 2. MOODY, LINDA - Chorus I,2,3, sec. 2, Choir 4. MOORE, NORMA - Y-Teens 3, Dram. 4, H.R. rep. 3, J-Hop Cmtee., Chorus I, Choir 2,3,4, sec. 4. MORRISON, DAVE - Hi-Y 4, Band 2,3,4, Track I, Wrestling 4. MOTLEY, FRANK E. - Chorus 4, pres. 4, Football I,4, Basketball 4, Track 2. MOWER, RONNIE - Art 2, Alchem. 3,4, H.R. rep. 3, Football I,2,3,4, Track 2,3,4. MURRAY, WILLIAM - Track 2,3,4, Hall Patrol 4. MUSZYN, THOMAS MYERS, JUDY - Dram. I,4, Zets I, Business 4, Science I, Pub. Com. 3,4, J-Hop co-chr., Cheerleader 3,4, Skits Cmtee. 2. NORTHRIP, WILLIAM NUNN, MARY ODESKY, MARVIN J. - Med. Cmtee. I,2,3,4, Alchem. 3,4, Hon. Soc. 3,4, J.E.T.S. 3,4, v.p. 3, Spanish 4, H.R. rep, I,2, St. Coun. v.p. 3, St. Coun. pres. 4, Soph.-Fresh. Dance Cmtee., chr. 2, Ring Cmtee., Basketball I,2,3,4, Tennis I,2,3,4, Area St. Coun. 3,4, Skits Cmtee. I,2,3, Chr. 2,3. ODOM, JOHN - H.R. rep. 2,3, Football 2,4, Tennis I, Wrestling 4. OXNER, DAVID - Band 2,3,4, Football I, Track 2. PARKER, ODELL H.R. rep. 3, Football 2,3,4, Hall Patrol 4. PARKS, HAROLD PEIO, LEONARD PETERS, DICK - Aeo. Ig Science 2, Alchem. 3, Dram. 3,4, Bible 4, French 4, v.p. 4, Hobby 4, pres. 4, Hi-Y 4, THISTLE I,2,3,4, co-editor 4. PETERS, WILLIE - Alchem. 3, Football 2,3,4, Track 2. POSADNY, SHIRLEY - Y-Teens 2,4, Business 4, Swimming I. POWELL, TEWITT - Chorus 2, Hall Patrol 4. POWELL, VELMA - Art 2, F.T.A. 3, F.T.A. 4, H.R. rep. I,2, lbr. 4. POWERS, FRANCES - Bowling 3, Swimming I, Pep 2, J-Hop Cmtee., Orch. 3. PRICE, EDWARD - Chorus 4. QUIGLEY, CRANSTON - Chess 3,4, pres. 4, J.E.T.S. 4, I.C.C. 4, Bond I,2,3, Football 2, Track Mgr. 2, Wrestling 2,4, SCOTTONIAN 4. RANDALL, OLLIE B, - H.R. rep. 3, Basketball I,2,3,4, Baseball 3. REECER, KENT - Macomber Football I, Track I. REEVES, MARY REINHART, DAVID RICHARDSON, DICK - Hall Patrol 4. RITNER, ANN - Y-Teens I,2, Art I,2, v.p. I, Rep. 2, French 2, Dram. 2,4, I.U. 4, H.R. rep. 2, Alt. H.R. rep. I, Cheerleader I,2, THISTLE 4. ROBBINS, JUDITH - Y-Teens I,2, F.H.A. 4, Chorus I. ROBERTSON, BILLY - Track 4. ROMAN, ANDY - Dram. 2,3,4, pres. 2, v.p. 3, v.p. r, Chess 2,3, v.p. 4, Foot- ball I, Tennis I,2,3,4. ROUTSON, SALLY - Science 2, sec. 2, Y-Teens I,2,3,4, Art I,2,3,4, pres. I,2,3, Dram. I,2, treas. I, Pep 3, treas. 3, Spanish 4, H.R. rep. 3, Organ. Com. I,2,3,4, Fresh. Coun., Chr. V.D. Dance, Skits Cmtee. 2,3, SCOTTON- IAN 3,4, Sen. Play Reading Cmtee., l.C.C. I,2,3, ROWLETT, JAMES RALPH - Chair I,2,3,4, RUSSELL, TOMMY - Football 4, Hall Patrol 4. RYNDER, JEROME LEE - Chess 3,4, Dram. 2, H.R. rep. I,2,3, Choir I,2,3,4, pres, 4, Football 2,3, Basketball I,2, Tennis I,2, Baseball 3,4, Skits I,2,3, Hall Patrol 4, Skits Dir. 4. SANDERS, RICHARD - Football 4, Libbey Track 2,3, Hall Patrol 4. SANSBURY, JAMES A. - Science 2, Pep 2, Chorus 2, alt. H.R. rep. I,2,3, SASS, JOANNE M. - Y-Teens I,2,3, Pep 2, Business 3. SCHULTE, DOROTHY ELLEN - Y-Teens I,2,3,4. SCHWARTZ, LARRY - Chess I, Spanish 4, H.R. rep. I, alt. H.R. rep. 2, Bas- ketball I,2,3,4, Golf 2,3,4. SCOTT, EDDWARD - Art I, Football I,2,3,4, Basketball I,2,3, Track I,2,3,4. SCOTT, JOHN WESELY - Chorus 3, v.p. 3, Choir 4, Basketball I. SCOTT, RUBY - Swimming I, F.H.A. 4, G.A.A. 4, Y-Teens 4, Chorus 3. SHAP, RONALD S. - Art 2, Chess 2, J.C.W.A.4. SHAVIN, RONA - F.N.A. I,2,3,4, sec. 3, Dram. I,2,3,4, pres. 4, Art I,2, Wel. Com. 4. SHERMAN, BARRY - Med. Com. 3,4, chr. 4, Hon. Soc. 3,4, J.C.W.A. 2,3, Alchem. 3,4, Fin, Com 2,3,4, Commissioner 3,4, Ring Cmtee., J-Hop Chr., Skits 3,4, Area St. Coun. 2,3,4, chr. 3,4, SHY, MURRAY - Chess 3, treas. 3, Alchem. 4, Radio 4. SIMMONS, JAMES SIMMONS, THEO VIRGINIA - Y-Teens I,2,3,4, sec. I, treas. 3, treas. 4, J-Hop Cmtee., Fresh.-Soph. Dance Cmtee., Red Cross 2,3, sec. 3, Zets I,2, Sk. 3,4, Loquacians 4, French 4, Bible 3. Dave Kqhler reads in tryouts for a part in the senior class play, Our Town. I I SMITH, CHARLES - Bible 3, Art 2, Radio' 3, Pep 4, Basketball I, Track I, Swimming I. SMITH, CHARLOTTE - H,R. rep. I, Chorus 2, Bond I,2,3,4, SMITH, EMMA - Spanish 2, Sk. 2, treas. 2, Chess 3, F.T.A. 4, Soc. Com. 2. SMITH, GERALD G. - Hi-Y 4, Track 2, Hall Patrol 4. SMITH, JUNE - Chorus I,3. SMITH, MARY BELLE - Zets 2. SMITH, PAULA JEAN - Science 2, Business 4, Y-Teens 4. SMITH, WILLIAM - Chorus 2, Choir 3, Track 2, Wrestling 4, SNEED, LEONARD - Science 2, Hi,Y 2, Dram. 3, THISTLE 4, J.C.W.A. 3, J- Hop Cmtee., Band 3,4. SPAMAN, WILLIAM - Radio I,2,3, v.p. 2, Chess I,2,3, J.E.T.S. 3,4, Hi-Y I,4, Alchem. 3,4, pres. 4, Hon. Soc. 3,4, Science I,2, J.C.W.A. 2, Dram. 3,4, Ten- nis I,2, Bowling 3,4. SPIELMAN, TOM - Dram. I,2,3,4, Art I,2, v.p. 2, Hi-Y l,2,4, v,p. I, Chess 3,4, treas. 4, J,E.T.S, 4, Alchem. 3,4, Organ. Com. 3, J-Hop Cmtee., Football I,2,3, Baseball 4, Bowling 4. STAUNTON, KAY A Y-Teens I,2,4, treas. I, Aea, 2, Zets 2, Business 4, Mai. 2,3,4. STEPHENSON, DAVE Y Radio I,4. STEPHENSON, DONNA - Red Cross I, Business 4, STEWART, RONNIE - Chorus 2, Choir 3,4, Hall Patrol 4. STINCHCOMB, CATHY STRONG, DOROTHY - Y-Teens I,3, Pep 3. TATUM, HUBERT TAYLOR, GEORGE - Dram. 3, Pep 2,3, Bible 2, Radio 4, Science I, Fresh. Coun., Cheerleader. TAYLOR, JAMES THOMAS, CAROL - Business 4, treas. 4, Y-Teens I,3,4, Zets 2, H.R, rep. 3, J-Hop Cmtee., Chorus I. TOWBRIDGE, EUGENE TRAYNUM, HARRIET - Y-Teens I,2,3,4, Business 4. TUCKER, MAZELLA 3 F.N.A. 3. TUCKER, RUBY - Dram. l,4, F.N.A. l,2,4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, treos, 2, Science I, One, two, three, kick! Jim Turk shows aff the cast on the broken leg that he acquired in the Woodward game. Hello, Scotters, says Marv Odesky as he addresses the students at a pep assembly. alt. H.R. rep. I,3, H.R. rep. 2, J-Hop Cmtee. TURK, JAMES - Band 2, Football 3,4, Basketball I,2, Track 2,3. TURNER, CHARLES - Dram. I, Bible 4. VAN WORMER, MARC - Chess I,2,3,4, pres. 3,4, Med, Cmtee. I,2,3,4, SCOTTONIAN 3,4, Ed. 4, J.C.W.A. l,2, THISTLE I, Alchem. 3,4, Hon, Soc. 3,4, pres. 4, I.C.C. 3, Aeo. I, H.R. rep. I,2, Skits l,2,3. VINSON, DOUGLAS - Basketball I,2, Baseball 3. WALKER, JILL - French 2, Y-Teens 2,3,4, v.p, 3, pres. 4, Pep 2,3, Organ. Com. 4. WALKER, MARY JEAN WARNER, CAROLE ANN WARNER, EARNEST - Art I, Red Cross 2, H.R. rep I. WENZ, NANCY - Zets I,2,3, sec. 2, V.P, 3, Dram. 2, Y-Teens 4, Business 4. WEST, SHIRLEY RUTH - Y-Teens I, Swimming 3, Business 4, Choir 4, Chorus 2,3. WHORLEY, FLORENCE e- Y-Teen I,2,3, Chorus 3. WIELINSKI, PAUL LEWIS - Band 2,3,4, Chorus 4, v.p. 4, Football 4, Track 3,4, Hall Patrol 4. WILBOURN, MARRISE - G.A.A. 4, Fresh.-Soph. Dance Cmtee. 2, Chorus 3. WILKINS, CHARLES WILLIAMS, GERALDINE - Chorus 2,3, Choir 4. WILLIAMS, RUBY PEARL - Dram. 2. WILLIAMS, THOMAS -- Hi-Y I, treas. I, H.R. rep, 3, Wrestling 4, WISE, GEORGE - Choir I,2,3,4, Bowling 2. WOODBERRY, CAROLE - F.H.A. 3, Swimming I, Pep 3. WRIGHT, MARY FRANCES -- Y-Teens 2,3, Pep 3,4, Business 4. WRIGHT, RICHARD E. - Chorus 4, Hall P I 4. WRIGHT, VERNA WYATT, DIANA - Y-Teens I,2,3,4, H.R. rep. I, Loquacians 4, F.H.A. 4. YOURIST, CAROL GENE - Red Cross 3, F.H.A. 2, sec, 2, Zets 2,3, Swimming 2, Business 4, Y-Teens 4, H.R. rep. 3, Fresh-Soph. Dance, J-Hop Cmtee. ZACKMAN, THERESA - Y-Teens 2. ZIMMERMAN, SANFORD - Alchem. 3,4, Class treas. 2, pres. 3, pres. 4, Bas- ketball I,2,3,4, Skits Cmtee. 2. ZUVERS, AL - Hall Patrol 4. 189 Abbot, r,5g.,,q,v1efr-f e v --1. ,--vT.fw1--- fx- vm- A Barbara, 80 Abbott, amy 44 Aboohamad, Lella 80. 126, 147, 163 Abrams, Jerry 44, 93 Adams, Grover B0 Adams, Karen 73, 162 Adams, Paula 73, 130 Adams, Richard 64, 150 Adams, Theodore 73, 100, 105, 106 Autism, aeny 73, 128, 171 Adkisson, Brenda 70, 156, 162 Aldridge, Davld 44 Alexander, James 64, 116, 164 Ali, Fred Allen, Dorothy 80 Allen, George 44 Allen, Jesse 73. 100 Allen, Joan 80 Allen, Laura May 73, 147, 162, 172 Allen, Ted 44, 127, 164 Alt, Judy B0 Alvarado, Minerva 80 Ambarskl, Dave 64 Amborski, Steve 33, 70 Amos, George 80 Amos, Jesse 73 Anderson. Deanna 44, 70 Anderson, Eloise 64, 146 Anderson, Eugene B0 Andress, Chauncey 44 Andress, Larry 80 Anger, Joyce Ann 44, 172 Applebaum, Betty 46, 127, 146, 150 Applebaum, Sharon 44, 80, 126, 147 Applegate, Stanley 64 Ardner, Coral 64, 161, 172 Ardner, Georgia 70, 80, 163, 166 Arent, Florian B0 Asklns, Larry 80. 101, 165 Aubry, Jessle 64 Austin, Ll: 80 Axilrod, Barbara 7. 44,'150, 152, 153, 157, 176 Axtel, Terry 80 B Bode, Dean 80 Bodgatt, Frank 73 Badgett, Peggy 80 Boglnskl. Lucille 39, 73 Bailey, Carole 44 Bailey. Charles 80, 101 Bailey, John 80 Bailey, Ralph 80, 101 Bailey, Rlchard B0 Bailey, Robert 44, 148 Bailey, Sue 126 Baird, Bonnie 64 Bak. Geraldine 80 Baker, Alfonso 80 Baker, Donald 73, 100 Baker. Frank 44, 93, 118, 119 Boker, John A. 80 Baker, William 73 Bama, Ronald 73 Bandar, Davld 116 Banker, Harald 64 Barbour, Scott 70 Barbola, Roy 80 Barlnger, Pat 44, 146, 159. 160 Barker, Bllly Larry 73 Barkoot, Lella 80, 159 H,-ff-nn-1--, 1 A W :I L .,.. ,.. ,..,..,.,,....,.,,.. .,..,,., . . - ......,w, wig,-,.-,.-.,.,,,p.,,,....,,,,.,,.,., A Index Bogusz, Pamela 81, 147 Bokesch. Martin 73 Bokesch, Mike 64, 164 Boland, Amelia 64, 127, 146, 153, 158, 161 Boles, Annia 64, 171 Boles, Jerry 74 Bonhart, Rose 64, 127, 130 Banner, Shirley 45 Booth, George 45 Borgelt, Evelyn 32. 39, 74, 126, 147, 158 Boston, Lela 74 Boswell, Richard 81, 100 Bowen, Carol Jean 74, 147, 173 Bowen, Nadine 81. 170 Bowers, Helen Marie 64 Bowlby, Janet 64, 129, 146 Bowler, Brenda 64 Boyd, Carol 32, 45, 160 Boyk, Charlotte 45, 136, 146, 150 Boyk, James Willard 39, 74, 133, 155, 167, 168, 169 Bozeman, Thelma 74 Bradford, Ida Frances 81 Bradley, Nita Ann 45, 139, 153, 160 Brancheau, James 81 , Brandman, Barbara 67, 69, 158 Brandman, Stuart 45, 93 Brandon, Theodis 64, 93, 118 Brant, William 81, 155, 157 Brasslield, Arlene B1 Braun, Mike 37 Braziel, Diane 81 Brazzel, Lee 81, 101 Breece, Alvin 45, 70 Breece, Paul 70 Brewer, Ivan 74, 105 Brewer, Ruth 74, 125 J Clark. Ronald 64 Clay. Ruthie Jean 81, 163, 172 Clemons, Frankie 81, 101, 111 Clemons, James 64, 153 Clemons, Marvin 47, 48, 101, 111 Cleveland, Johnny 81 Clinkscales, Leola 47 Clinkscale, Lucretia 81. 171 Clapton, Mary 81 Colbert, Bernice 47 Colbert. Betty 81 Colbert, Thettis Mae 64 Colbert, Warnett 74, 159 Cole, Ronald 81 Cole, Stanley 33, 47, 93, 94, 95, 98, 118, 130 Cale. Steve 81, 101, 111 Coleman, Betty 64 Coleman, Elizabeth 146 Collier, Paula 74 Collins. Barbara 42. 47 Collins, Brenda Bl, 126, 159 Collins, Harvey 64, 127 Collins, Ruth 74 Collins, Teddy 81 Conroy, Wm. James 81 Conti, Dennis 81, 100 Conti, Larry B2 Conyers, Charles 47, 115, 148 Coogler, Jodie 64, 110, 132 Cook, Casanthra 151, 158, 167 Cook, George 64, 118, 119 Cook, Moe 25. 81, 126, 163 Cook. Salli 82 Cook, Cook, Tom 64 William 64, 70 Cooper, Mary Lucille 47 Bridges, Elizabeth 81, 127 Bridges, Mary 74 Bridwell, Edmund 64 Britter, Anita 81 Britter, Gloria 81 Britter, Paul 81, 101 Brock, Carolyn 45. 150 Bronikowski, Jerry 64, 131. 165 Bronikowski, Kenny 81 Brown. Andriae 70 Brown, Barbara 64, 127 Brown, Bernice 64 Brown, Carolyn 64 Brown, Claren 64, 159 Brown, Cloris 64, 70, 127, 142, 161, 171 Brown, Crystal 64, 159 Brown, Franklin 46. 113, 148, 153, 154, 157 Brown, Glenda 64 Brown, Iva 74 Brown, James 74, 155 Brown, Linda 81 Brown, Mary 64 Brown, Melvin 81 Brown, Michael Alan 81 Brown, Patricia 74, 162 Brown, Patsy 81, 147 Brown, Paulette 70 Brown, Raquel 70 Brown, Raymond 81 Brown. Sharon 64 Brown, Sharon 81, 169 Brown, Shirley 81, 172 Brown, Theron 81 Brown, Walter 74, 10 Brown, William 81 Barnes, Celester 80 Barnes, Verda 64 Barnett, Mellburn 80, 101 Barqhart. Shirley B0 Barry, Odell 64, 93 Barton, Jimmie 80, 117, 166 Be Basil. Bates, Bates. Batt Ie. verly81,153,168 Arthur 81, 100 Betty 70 Marilyn 64, 128 Baxter, Kirk 73, 147, 165 Baxter, Malcolm Barry 44, 45, 13 Beach. Bean. Robert 39, 73, 166, 176 Lizzie Lou 44 Beasley. Archie 64 Beczynski, Ronald 70 Belcher, Faye 73, 170 Bell, Bonnie 81, 126, 147, 163 Bell, James 64, 93, 117. 118 Bell, Mary Louise 70 Bell, Warren 44 Belle, Carolyn 73 Bender, David 73 Berlzau. Davld 81, 124 Bethany, Dave 33, 73, 117 Blas, Thomas 73 9. 153, 154 Biddle. Robert B1 Bilchlk, Ronald 62, 63, 64, 115, 132, 139, 142, 153, 158, 176 Blllups Beverly 44 160 Billups, Gloria 73, 159 Billups. James 81 Billups, Woody 64, 70. 130 Binder, Nancy 73 Birmingham, John 73 Bishop, Barbara 81, 126 Bishop, Judith 64 Bius, John 73 Black, Gerald 73, 110 Black, Black. Gilbert 44, 148, 151 Robert 44, 168 Black, Sollcn 44, 153, 154 Block, Yvonne 64, 130 Elgin, Blackhall, Suzanne 64, 151 Blaine, Nancy 43, 44, 132, 150, 152, 160, 176 Blaine, Sandra 38, 39, 73, 133, 167 Blake, Vivian B1 Blanchard, Brenda 81, 163 Blanchard, Gloria 73 Blonkley, Larry 70 Blanton, Moses 73 Blltzer, Chuck 45, 148 Blueitt. Alma 73, 126, 162 Bly, William 73 Boardman, Helen 39, 73, 126, 158. 162 Boardman, Martha 81, 125. 126, 132, 163 amen, stephen nz. 44, 45, 152, 153, 154, 157, 176 Brownlee, Earl T Brownlee, Margaret 81 Brurniield, Darrel 81 Brundage, Richard 74, 133. 142, 154, 168, 169 Brundage, Robert 64, 133, 153, 154, 155, 168 Bruner, Syliva 64, 125, 127, 132, 153, 161 Bryant, Marguerite 81, 170 Bryant, William 81, 101 Brymer, Tom 46, 105, 115, 153, 154 Buehrer, Lynette 45, 130, 131, 148, 160 Bullock, Mary 81 Burbank, William 130 Burgess, Paulette 81 Burk, Edward 81 Burks, Constance B1 Burlew, Douglas 70 Burlew, Tamara 81 Burnett, Frances 74, 129 Bush, Armand 64, 161, 173 Bushman, Bill 81 Butler, John 46 Buttler, Charles 74 Byczynski, Diane 81 Byrd, George 38, 46 Byrd, Jerry 81, 101 Byrd, Oscar 81 C Caldwell, Harold 81 Caldwell, Robert S. 64, 93, 117 Calhoun, Carol 64, 171 Campbell, Don 33, 36, 70 Campbell, Jack 81 Campbell, Minnie Ruth 64, 146, 156 Cannady, Augustine 64 Carman, Bernice 81, 126 Carr, Patsy 81 Carrington, Ronnie 70 Carson, Marilvn 74 Carter, Bonnie 46, 103, 148, 159, 176 Caulton, Tommy 81 Cavanaugh, Phyllis 81 Chapman, Richard 74, 132 Charles, Fred 74 Charles, Jim 113 Chatman, Barbara 70 Chotman, Milus 81 Chitwood, Earlene 32, 46, 159 Chitwood, Robert 74 Church, James 74, 100, 110 Casper, Doritha 82 Cottrey, Louise 82 Courtney, Dale 64, 116, 124, 164 Cowson, Pinkney 74, 93, 1 18 Cox, Joy 74 Cox, Shelby 47, 159 Cranan, Frances 82, 159, 163 Crawford, Gary 70, 115, 153, 154, 164, 176 Crawford, Willie Mae 81, 171 Crosby, Geraldine 47, 131, 148 Crosby, JoAnn 47, 124 Crossen, Ann 74 Crossen, Martha 70 Cummings, Charlene 62. 64. 142, 161, 168, 16 171 5 Curtis. Dorothy 64 Curtis, William 82, 111, 117 Cutlip, Richard 82 D Dagley. Deanna 82 Dale, Joyce 82, 126 Dancel, Linda 128 Daniels. Allen 70 Daniels, Linda 70 Daniels, Paul 74, 126, 147, 158, 165 Davis, Barbara 128 Davis, Betty Jean 70, 130 Davis, Bob 64 Davis, Dorsell 33, 93 Davis, Len 131 Dawson, Judiann 82, 147, 163, 170 Day, Florence 64 Day, Janet 47, 160 DeDale, Joyce 163 DeHart, Sandra 47, 64 DeLuco, Angelo 74 Dennis, Myrna 47. 160, 172 Deselms, David 74 DeShetler. John 82. 124, 165 DeVries, Larry 47 Dewolte, Janice 47, 148, 175 Dickason, Martha 64, 128 Dieball, Llnda 74 Dietrich, Sharon 33, 47, 103, 127, 153 Dilworth, Barbara 82 Dilworth, Richard 47 Dixon, Lawrence 82 Doak, Chester H. 64, 70 Dobbs, Ketheryne 70 Dockett, Paula 70, B2 Doherty. Michael B2 Dolbee, Bob 47, 113 Dolbee. Sue 82, 163 Doneghy, Joseph 9, 47, 48, 148, 150, 157, 176 Dorl, Wandie 19, 64, 155. 162 Dori, Michael 47, 151 Dotson, Sherry 82 Douglas, Beatrice 74 Dorwell, Linda 64, 102, 125, 146, 161. 173 Dowell, Patricia 74, 126 Dowell, Sadie 162 Doyle, Hazel 82 Doyle, Margarette 74 Drayton, Janice 82 DuBois, Edward 74 Duddlestan, Ray 74 Duddlestan, Corrine 64 Dufly, Kathlynne 82, 126, 163 Duhart, Barbara 74, 162 Duhart, Jocquelyn 74 Dunson, Barbara 74. 128 Durrett, Phyllis 74 Duson, Gene 74 Duszynskl, Janet 74 Dwylre, Rhoda 32, 64, 142, 161, 168, 173 Dyer. Aretha 47 Dymarkowslzi, Melvin 82 E Echols, Hattie B2 Eck, Lawrence 116, 125 I Eding. Barbara 65, 131, 159. 161 Edmondson, Don 48 Edwards, Johnnie B2 Eiland, Helen 65 Arthur 82 Claplish, Sharon 81, 126. 163 Clark, Bernard 74 Clark. Bruce 74 Clark, Harry 46, 130, 148, 149, 151 ,152, 153 Clark, Ira 74 Clark, Linda 46 Clark Mildred 46 Clark: Nancy 47, 146, 172 Elliott, Louise 82, 147, 163 Elllatt, Robert 48 Ellis, Betty 162 Ellis, Elaine 74, 128 Ellis, Frederick 82 Engle, Judy 74, 162, 167, 176 Ephrain, Artheldia 65. 171 Eppstein, Susan 825126, 163 Ersepke, Hans 65, 127 Erwln, Kenneth 74 Esse, Joe 25, 82, 101,111,165 Ester, Barbara 82 Eulltt, Dlanne 162 Eurch, C1111 70 Evans, Robert 33, 48 Ewlng, Leroy 48, 93, 118 Ewlng, Marcla 32, 65, 127, 161 F Fagan, Rochelle 65, 146, 153 Falr, Eddle 65, 105, 108 Fair, James 65 Farmer, Shirley 82 Faslon, Alphonso 65, 127, 153, 164 Fears, Phoebe 48, 60, 130, 138, 160 Feldman, Lynne 74, 126, 138, 158 Feldsteln, Allan 65, 157 Ferrero, Judlth 65, 161 Fields, Carolyn 82, 126, 133, 163 Flles, Lee Andres 70 Files, Mlldred 70 Flrsdon, Mary 74 Flsher, 8Illy 48, 93, 118 Fisher, Milton 74, 100 Flsk, Bertha 70 Fitzgerald, Nannie 19, 74, 167, 172 Flagg, Carolyn 74, 162, 172 Flagg, lreatha 82, 163, 171 Fletcher, Mary 82, 156, 163 Fllck, Tanla 82, 126, 163 Florence, Raymond 33, 48, 105, 113, 150 Flores, Rudy 82 Forney, Perry 82 Forsythe, Dennis 65, 127, 153, 154, 168 Faster, Gerald 74 Foster, June C, 74, 151 162 Foster, Susan 65, 158, 161, 168, 169, 176 Fauntoln, Judy 48 Fountain, Sandra 33, 74, 125 Fox, Margle 32, 74, 159 Fax, Mary 65, 131 Francis, Judy 65, 125, 155, 167 Francis, Linda 74, 162 Frankel, Robert 65, 127, 158. 175 Franklln, Ken 65, 70, 105 Franklin, Franklin, Roby 172 Rose 128 Freeman, Clarlner 48, 130, 150, 160 Friedman, Marvin 72. 74, 79, 139, 158 Fulkerson, Patricia 82 G Galney, Helen 48, 130, 151, 160, 170 Galloway, Mllton 82 Bamby, Gary 74 Gardner, Bllly Joe 65 Gardner, Cheryl 82 Garry, Joseph 82 Gary, Charles 74 Gayden, Delores 82 Gereben, Andy 117, 148 Ghant, Peggy 75 Hancock, Douglas 83 Hancock, John, 49, 127, 164 Hannah, C. B. 65 Hannah, Ethel 70, 83 Hapson, Jamesetta 170 Harding, Barbara 70 Harding, Phyllis 49 Harless, Eugene 70, 164, 175 Harmon, Stanley 74, 100 Harrington, Allce 83 Harrls, Ann 75 Harris, Evelyn Josephine 83 Harris, Herman 83 Harris, Melvin 75 Harrls, Ollvee 70, 83 Harrls, Sandra 65, 146, 158 Harrls, Harrls Vlvlan 75, 129 Warde1l75 125 Harris, Wllllam 83 Harrison, Florence 83 Harrlson, Jaan 83 Harrison, Melvin D. 75, 93 Harrison, Sidney E. 75 Harrlson Harshb , Wm. James 75, 126, 165, 168 arger, Jack 70 Harshbarger, Jan 49, 146, 148, 149, 159, 160, 197 Hassell, Fansa 49, 148, 149, 150, 159, 160, 166 Hawklns, Carmea 83 Hawkins, Joanne 83 Haworth, Barbara 83 Haworth, Judy 65, 161 Haynes, Dorls 83, 163 Hayes, Jannle 83 Hazard, Gerald 83, 101, 111, 117, 165 Hazard, Mlchoel 83, 101, 111, 154, 165 Heard, Jocquelyn 65, 127, 161, 170 Heaton, Sandra 49 Heck, Jane 49 Heckman, Barbara 32, 162 Heckman, Judlth 83 Helnze, Thomas 37, 65 Heller, Marvin 65, 127, 136, 153, 157, 15 Hemphlll, James 83 Hemphill, Kathryn 49, 128 Henderson, Andrew 83, 101 Henderson, James 75, 168 Henderson, Kenneth 83, 163 Henderson, Kenneth 83. 163 Henderson, Maurice 75, 154, 157 Henry, Alazene 75 Henry, Alvln 49, 150, 153, 158 Henry, Everett 83, 124 64 Henry, Glorla 83 Henry, Ruby 65, 70 Herbert, Fred 83 Hermann, Vlvlan 50, 138, 160 Hernandez, John 83 Hickman, Barbara 65 Hickman, Verdell 75, 93 Hicks, Jackie 65 Hlcks, Linda 65, 146, 173 Hlcks, Samuel 83 Irvlnu, Jackie 75 lui, Katherine 50, 159 J James 75, 1 10 Jackson, Jackson, John 83 Jackson, Johnny 65, 105 Jackson, Laurlne 50, 171 Jackson, Lean 83 Jackson, Marllyn 70, 83 Jackson, Morris 75 Jackson, Robert 83 Jackson, Ronald 65, 75, 105, 108, 109 Jackson, Rose Lee 75 Jackson, Troy 50, 93, 96, 133 Jacobs rank 83 111 , F , Jarrett, lrma 83, 126, 147 Jellrles, Lola 50, 160, 171 Jelks. Margie 70 Jennings, Howard 65, 69, 93, 153, 164 Jennlngs, Janlce 75, 162 Jepson, Stephen 75, 125, 126, 132, 165 Jobe, Jerlene 65 Johnson, Arnetta Frances 84 Johnson, Bob 65 Johnson, Bryce 31, 84 Johnson, Deanna 50, 150, 160 Johnson, Edwlna 50, 103, 160 Johnson, Ernest 84 Johnson, George Stanley 75 Johnson, LeRoy 65 Johnson, Mary Magalene 75 Johnson, Michael 84 Johnson, Richard 65 Johnson. Robert Wayne 65 Johnson, S. T. 75, 93, 117, 164 Johnson Verdell 75 Jones, Janes, Jones, Jones, Janes, Janes, Jo nes, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Janes, Jones, Jones, Jones. Jones, Beatrlce 75, 162, 170 Bertha 84 Caroline 33 Chester 84 David Earl 70, 84 Donna Marle 75, 170 Ethel 84 Johnny 50 Judlth 84 Lemuel 84 Martha 84, 147 Martha Ann 170 Phyllls 65, 124 Rosetta 75 Rudolph 84,101,111 Terry Conrad 65, 84, 127, 153 Janes, Willle Ross 75 Jordan, Booker 75 Jordan, Erma 75 Jordan, Leroy 84 Jordan, Margaret 84, 163, 172 Jung, Rose Ann 84 K Kalmback, John 84 Ka ntner, Gary 50 Karrlck, Denyse 65, 161, 171 Glassman, Dave 74 Ghalstan, Phyllis 65, Glbsan, Redus 82 Gibson, Vlrglnla 31 Glde, Earl 82 127, 142, 159, 161 , 48. 60, 146, 159 Gllchrlst, Sue 82. 170 Glnsburg, Chardell 74, 126. 172 Konst, Thomas 65 Glesmer, Dlana 48, 159, 160 Glover, Clarence 82 Glover, Henry 82 Glover, Nathanlel 74, 100, 110 Goldie, Sharon 65, 127, 170, 175 Goldstein, Haney 65, 71, 127, 146, 158, 1 Goodloe, Herbert 82, 101, 111, 156 Goodman, Ranald,82, 154 Goodwin, Mary Ann 65 Gordon, David 4B Gordon, Margie 48 Gare, Malena 30, 75 Goree, Ann 48, 148 Gotthelf, Cheryl 82, 129, 147 Gray, Charles 100 Gray, George 65 Gray, Judith Ann 48 Gray, Marlon 74, 155 Gray, Tam 49, 93 Greeb,-Lila 75, 126, 128, 147 Green, Reidel 82 Green, Roosevelt, Jr. 82 Greene, Bernice 49, 171, 173 Greenlee, Dorothy 82 Greenwood, James 74 Gregory, Sarah 74, 128 Grentzel, Donald 74 Grlddlne, Charles 82 Gr1lT1th, Lenore 51 Grlllln, Lynda 65 Grltlin, Maclawrence 82 Grltlin, Samuel 74 Groll. John 82 Grass, Ernest 82, 101, 111 Grass, Judith 75, 126, 173 Grass, Sondra 49. 153, 160, 176 Gross. Shanna 82 Gruhler, Karen 82, 172 Guess, Jerry 49, 131 Gundy, Myra 47, 75, 126, 131, 162 Gunsberg, Sandra 65, 159, 173 Guy, Donald 82 H Haas, Wllllam 65, 127, 164 Hackley, Dwight 82 Hockley, Janlce 75, 159 Hageman, Shandonrose 83 Hagle, Dlane 173 Hague, George 70, 74 Hague, Paul E. 74 Hall, Arlene 83 Hall, Dorothy 83 Hall, Edna 70 Hall, Lella 70 Hallem, Elolne 65 Halton, Patricia 83, 163 Hamlc, .lerry 49 Hamilton, Joyce 49, 150, 160 61, 176 Higgins, Rick 83 Hlll, Elroy 83 Hines, John 65 Hlnr, Suzanne 83, 147 Hlnton, Jeanette 126, 147, 175 Hoagland, Thomas 75 Hobbs, Jerry 50 Hobbs, Joyce 50 Hobbs, Robert 83 Hochstein, Peter 83, 154, 155 Hodge, Gloria 83 Hodge, Janlce 65, 102, 125, 132, 172, 173 Hodges, Johnetta 83 Hoffman, Norma 70 Hallman, Sandra 83 Hogan, Janet 65, 130, 161 Hagle, Diane 83, 163 Hague, Clarence 83, 111 Hohenberger, Barbara 83, 126, 163 Halbert, Holden, Eleanor 83 Cloverheld 50, 93, 130, 148, 164 Holland. John 75 Holley, Elolne 83 Holly, Eva 50, 153, 160, 168, 169, 172 Holman, Glendara 83, 171 Holmes, David 168, 169 Holt, Winllred 65, 127, 161, 171 Hooker, Anne 65. 128 Hoover, Dave 83 Hopkins, Curtls 75 Hopkins, Isaac 75 Hapson, Hapson, Hapson Irene 83 Jamesetta 83, 163 Willa Moe 65 131 Horan, 'Leona 83, 163, Hammons, Peggy 7, 31, 49, 60, 61, 138, 146, 159, 160, 168. 169 Haskins, Charles 83, 101 Hoskins, Sherrileen 50, 153, 160 Hess, Linda 126 Houston, James 83, 101, 111 Houston, Leslle 65 Howard, Patricia 83, 160 Howard, Sarah 70 Howell, John 65, 154 Howse, Steve 65 Hughes, Excell 83 Hughes, Willis 83, 101 Hummel, Dionne 50, 159, 160 Humphrey, Claudia 65, 70 Hunsoker, Sandra 75, 129 Hunsdrucker, 8111 83 Hunt, Stanley 126, 168, 173 Hunter, Althea 83 Hunter, James 83 Hunter, L1ll1an 65, 171 Huss, Richard 38, 83 Huston, Charles 75 Huston, Patricla 50 Hutch, Jeweline 33, 50 Hutchen, Glorla 83, 163 Hutchens, Gerald 65, 100 Hutchinson, Rita 83 H1-tchinson.ITerrv 65 , lmbery, Diane 50, 146, 159, 160 lmbery, Leo 65, 138, 153, 154, 157 lmbery, Tim 83 lnleld, Barry 83 Katz, Steve 38, 43, 50, 148, 176 Keller, James 65, 164, 166 Kellogg, Judith Ann 50, 130, 148 Kelly, Marvin 84, 100 Kelly, Paula 42, 48, 50, 159, 160, 176, 177 Kepllnger, Delores 84 Kerekes, Shirley 65 Kerkes, Fred 84 Kerr, Linda 75, 126, 147 Kern, Karen 65, 102, 125, 127, 146, 161, Kessler, JoAnn 65 Kimberly, Richard 33, 50 Kimble, Zack 84 Klnchen, Carol 65, 133, 167 Klnchen, Marllyn 70, 84 King, James 84 Kung, John 70 King, Paul 65 Klng, Phansa 65 King, Shirley 51 Kinnebrew, Fulton 76 Kinsey, Davld 84 Klrkbrlde, John 65, 105, 113 Kirsch, Judy 84 Kish, Jeanette 39, 76, 126, 172 Klar, Dlane 84, 163, 172 Klaus, Sharon 51, 130 KIed1s,Susan es, 127, 131, 142, 159, wi Kleln, JoAnne 76, 158 Knight, Nancy 84 Kn0PP, Elleen 76 Knowles, Martha 51, 150, 160 Kabock, Wllllam 76, 165 175 Kohler, David 11, 51, 125, 133, 148, 149, 164, 188 Korngut, Nancy 84, 173 Krahn. Robert 84 Kroncke, Dean 76, 125 Kudia, Andy 62, 65 Kudxla, Chuck 33, 65 Kudzia, Wllllam 33, 51 Kuehnle, Glen 84 Kuhlenbeck, Carol 84, 126 Kuhn, Ruth 71, 76, 129 Kuhnle, Mary 84 Kuhns, Kathleen 65, 127, 153, 158, 161 Kyle, Jerry 76 Kynard, Ethel 65 Kynard, Wylle 51, 171 Kyser, Kay 51 Kyser, Margot 51, 60 L LaJ1no, Richard 84 Lake, Michael 70 Landry, Nancy 84 Lang, Carlton 76 Lang, Michael 66, 117, 165 Langlais, James 84 LaPo1nte, Jackie 76 LaPa1nte, Judy 51 Larkin, Ronald 70 Langston. Sadie 84, 129 Lautzenhelser, Gary 84 Lavoie, Larry 51 Lawless, Peter 66, 153, 164, 168, 169, 17 ' 4, 175 ,eb nr., Lawrence. Danny 76 Lawson, Frank 66, 117 Lawson, Jerilyn 66 Lawson, Robert 124, 125 Lay, Mickey 84 Lee, Barbara 28, 84 lee, Charles 76 Lee, Mabel 76 Lee, Sharon 84, 171 Leichty, Sharon 84 Lemons, Willlam 84 Leonard. LeRoy 84 Leonard, Ora 76 Lepald. Ellen 76, 166 Leutz, William 66, 125, 127, 158 Leveton. Allen 66, 157. Levin, Kenny 84, 157 Levine, Leanne 76, 126, 162 Levlson, James 66, 116, 153 Lewis. Brenda 66, 130 Lewis, Geraldine B4 Lewls, John 84 Lewis, Sandrann 66 Lewls, Willie 70, 146, 155 Llbhart, Lindo 70, 84 Llddell, Hoover 66, 79, 153. Llghthill, Barbara 70 Lincoln, Emmy 84, 163 Lindhorst, John 76 Lindsey Edward 55 Lindsey usb-n 52 131 146 Llndsey Thomas 62 66 Llner Joyce Llnda 66 159 Llnver G1lbert66 157 158 Llttle Pat 66 Livingston Edward 84 111 117 llqyd Allen 66 Lobban Tom 84 Lockett Sheula66 171 Long Anna 76 Long Betty B4 Leng Loraine 84 Long Mlchae152 Lang Mlrlam 76 Long Vera 84 129 Loo John 84 154 5 Lopate Marcia 66 130 Lopez Junior 84 Lott Robert 66 Lauderdale Blanch 66 Louy Tom 84 Love Sandro66 159 Lowden Roland 52 Lucas Bert 84 Lucas, Claudia 52 Lucas. Dlam B4 Ludwig Byron 84 Lylu. James 76 Lyons. Dav1d66 142 Lyons Gearg1a B. 84 Lyons Judy 84 MDUQMY Betty76 126 147 162 168 169 176 hkC1atn C1eoB4 155 McCIanahan Bob 76 McClendon Jerry 52 McClure Georgia 76 128 McClure Stanlord 52 117 148 McConnell Colln66 93 113 154 McCullough Ed 76 McDowell Jim 84 McDowell Sandra 52 130 146 148 160 McFarland Mlke 66 MacFarlane Gregory 76 MacFarlane Robert 66 McFolllns James 52 105 McGee Otis 52 93 McGee Rogers 84 McGee Rose Mary 66 McGee Steve 76 93 95 96 ltkGIawn Arvle 76 McGraw LeRoy 76 Mclllnney James 2 131 McKinney Lee 84 McLorgln Llndo 76 126 162 McLoughlin Steve 62 66 115 153 154 155 158 4 McNally Ina Elpat 76 McNair Bernard 66 McNeal Londell 118 NtNea1 Shirley 84 Mack Donald 66 Mack Martha 70 172 Mack Patr1c1a53 159 1 Madison Deborah 66 Madison Geraldine 76 Mahoney MIchael16 66 153 154 64 Maldonado Stella 84 Mallory Shanna 70 Malloy Mchael 66 93 Maltman Phllup 33 53 Maltz Betty 76 Manders James 66 Marconi Joseph 85 Manch Jud1th85 147 163 Markley Phyllls 85 Marks Emll 85 Marks Rebecca 85 Marshall Doretha 66 Martln Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin Arthur 66 117 Charles 53 117 157 Dave 165 L Keith 9 66 157 Edgar 85 100 Shevalto 85 Walter 85 Martinez Sabina 85 Martinez Sam 85 Mason Geroldlne 85 Mason Jeane te 33 Mathis Bruce 76 Mathis Johnny 85 Matthews Henry 85 101 124 Maulsby Wlllle 85 May Edwlna 85 May Stella 76 Mayes Nellle Lou 85 Mayer Connie 66 Mayer Tlm 76 sa ' 1 . . . . ,1.164 ' ', ' ' ' ' . . , ,un 1- , , , 1 ' , 163. 168.169, 170 ,' ' f . . ' ' A . as . , , ,1ao,14s , , . . , - as , 1 . . . 157.16 , - 0 , ' ' . . ,173 -, I - y ' . 1130 . ' '. . . ' . . . .na , 1 I rw I, ' . , , , 18 ', ,155 ' .' . .146 I - .54 , , , ,164,168,169 , 4 l 7 ' M '. '. I . . . . . . . . U . . . . , .159 , - I . . . . .170 '. '. f ' ', ' ' ', ' ' , .111 ,' ' ' . '. Q .' ' . , ' R ' . s. . . ,146 , , Af . O , 2 '. . . . . .16 . ', ' 4 .vi . . . . . . , . . 152. , f ' .' . so ' .' . , ' , , , . ' 1 Olw11:Rcber176 amor, Gady 77. 167, usa, mo ' .4 ' 1 ' . . . ,17 ', 1 , , , 1 , , 12s , QE ' . ' P - ', f . . , . .147 , f . ' . . . sa. . . . .1 1 f ' 4 , , , ' ll ' , I Qi ' 'Z 2 193 - ' , , 1 1 ,sa f .' . . ' ', - it - 1 1' l V ' f . . ,153, .17 lf ' . ' ' . .' . 7. . . .ws - Q ' 132,153,154 154,168 148 151 53 153 154 97 110 1 164 167 173 175 76 Mayo, Willie 70 Mays, Fred 85 Mala, Richard 85, 124, 133, 158 Melvin, Jacqueline 66, 103, 146, 161, 173 Mendenhall, Alma 66, 130, 161 Merickel, James 66, 153, 154, 175 Merickel, Sally 76, 126, 147, 162, 168, 169 Merritt, Judith 70 Merritt, Marilyn'76 Meyer, Edmund 66 Meyer, Henrietta 53, 131 Meyer, Shirley 85 Michalak, Jim 85, 154 Milbourn, Jacqueline 76, 162 Milbaurn, Phyllis 85, 163 Milburn, Linlord 76 Milias, Georgia 39, 76, 147, 164, 172, 173, 174, 175 Milios, Paul 66, 69, 93, 153, 175 Milios, Ted 85, 165 Miller, Claudia 85, 126 Miller, Delbert 85, 131 Miller, Judy 85, 163 Mlller, Patricia 76, 126, 162 Miller, Rose 66 Milligan, Sandro 167 Mims, Clara 85, 128 Mims, James 53, 118 Minter, Carolyn 76. 162 Mitchell, Judy 173 Mitchell Julia 85 147 Mrreless Maria 70 Mltchell Mary Lee 66 Mitchell Terry 76 Mltt Lamount 168 Mix Rosetta 128 Maxon G W 85 Mock Martha 66 129 Mohamed Ronald 53 130 Momlnee Sharon 66 Maddy Linda 53 131 Moody James 100 117 Moore Ida Mae 85 Moore Jackie 85 Moore Norma 53 60 Moran Katherine Morgan Edward 66 Morris Dan B5 Morrison Dave 53 125 164 Morrlson Phil 100 168 Mosley Sharon 147 156 168 Moss Ronald 38 100 Moss Shirley 66 Motley Lydia B5 Maton Annie 171 Mower Ronnie 53 93 96 98 1 Mounts David 85 116 Mawery Shirley 85 Mullins Sondra 66 131 Murphy Shirley 66 Murray William 33 53 118 Murrln Jan 85 Muszyn Thomas 53 Myers Judy 53 103 138 146 148 Myers Gloria Jean 85 Myers Mary 66 159 Nolls Annie 85 Neck Jane 172 Neely Robert Booker 66 Nelson Jeanette 85 147 163 Nesbitt Katie 85 Newman Beverly 85 Newman Robert 85 157 Nrcolardes Nicholas 85 101 Nix Rosetta 162 Nobles Beverly 85 Northrlp William 53 93 Nawolowski Alexander 155 Nowawlelskl Rlta66 159 167 Nunn Mary 53 Nutt Connie 85 126 Nuzum Jane 85 170 Nuzum Walter66 127 Odems Betty 66 Oden Jan1ce66 127 149 Odesky Marvln 53 105 108 109 155 136 151 154 189 Odoms John 53 93 117 Odom Tona 128 Odoms Dorothy 85 Ohms Charlene 95 Orler Harley IW 110 Oliver Gene 85 100 Onisko Nancy 85 Orr David 85 Orr Tam 85 Orwlg Patricla 66 Ottmann Mary66 127 161 2 Owens Ceotia 66 Owens Hattie 85 129 Owens Patricia 85 Owens Sammle 70 Oxner David 53 117 124 Oxner Patricia 129 Oxner Theressa 130 Pack Alberta 85 125 Palmer John 70 105 Palmer Marthea 85 Palmer Steve 55 Pappas Nic 111 Parker Delores 85 129 Parker Edward 66 Parker Dorothy 85 Parker Eugenia 85 159 Parker Jayco 85 170 Parker Odell 8 33 53 93 Parker Willie 85 101 Parks Harold 53 Parquet B111 154 Pasch Duane 85 163 170 Patroulls Francrs 30 66 12 146 159 161 Patterson Arthur 66 Patterson Esther 85 172 Patterson Patricia 85 Pattln Ray 85 Pattison, Gloria 71 Patton, Carol 66, 173 Payne, James 86 Payne, Margaret 86 Payne, Nancy 130 Payne, Robert 86 Peace, Robert 86 Pearson, Glen 86 Peio, Leonard 54 Penche11, Barbara 86, 168 Penchett, James 110 Penn, Charles 86 Penwell, Richard 71, 127, 142, 153, 154, 157, 164, 173, 176, 196 Peppers, Carolyn 33. 86, 156, 163 Peppers, Marilyn 86, 156, 163, 172 Perlman, Alvin 110 Perry. Mary Ruth 86 Perry, Norlene 71 Peters. Betty 126 Peters, Dick 54, 146, 148, 150, 156, 164, 168, 169 175 Peters, John 157, 165 Peters, Susan 86 Peters, William 54, 93 Petersen, Sam 33, 66, 153, 155 Peterson, Howard 86 Peterson, Tyrone 71 Pettigrew, Harry 19, 72, 126, 147, Pettigrew Mary66 127 158 176 Pezzrno Mary Ann 86 Phillips Mary ae 163 170 Phillips Bob 71 Phrllups Oscar 157 Pnckard David 86 Pierce Robert 67 Plke Charlotte 86 147 171 Pnlaczynskl Norbert 54 Pllaczyatsku Kenneth 86 Pinkney Wrnona 86 Plunkett Gilbert 67 Pocotte Peter 71 Podbrelmak Robert Pollock Pamela 86 163 Popp Noel 86 Porhla John 86 101 Porter Lorstecn 86 163 Porter Tom 67 Pasadny Shirley 54 Powell Donnette 86 Powell Doshte 86 Powell Ella 86 Powell Gerald 86 Powell Isaac 86 Powder James 38 Powder Jessie 77 Powell Minnie 77 Powell TeWttt 33 Powell Velma 32 54 Powers Frances 54 Powers Sandra 86 163 Prentice Marllyn 71 142 Preston Fredertck 67 Preston Jean 86 Price Edward 38 54 Price Estella 86 Price Katie 86 Price Llnda 77 162 Prlce Lovell 86 Prlce Samuel 86 100 Pryor Gladys 86 Pulllam Donna 86 Pulllam John 67 125 Purney Janev 77 Quigley Bruce 67 Quigley Cranston 54 153 154 15 Quinlan Judy 86 Quinn Curtis 86 Qurnn Otls 71 Quinn Robert 77 100 Roby Dorls 86 170 Rackes Ben 100 Rohn Sandra 77 147 Romey Herbert 66 Ramlrez Manuelo 77 Ramirez Nunta 67 Ramsey Sandra77 129 Randall Gloria 86 Rank Gloria 77 Rappaport Henry 66 Reogle Carolyn 67 161 168 169 Reasonover Rosemary 86 Redden Sharon 160 166 Redduck Donald 86 Roddick Harold 86 Reece William 77 Reecer Diana 77 147 Reecer Kent 54 Reed James 86 Reese Angeline 71 Reese Mildred 71 Regas Thomas 86 Rernhart Connie 76 172 Rersslg Judy 86 Rernhart David 54 Rentro Cathy 86 Reynolds Fred 165 Reynolds Grover 71 56 Reynolds Jerry 71 Rice Ann 67 127 Rsc-s Larry 86 Richards Bob 77 100 Richardson David 54 Richardson Richard 54 Richardson Willie 77 Richardson Willie Mae 86 Rldner Delorlse 77 1 ,165,173 168 169 176 Rltner Ann 36 54 146 167 5 Rutter Mike 71 Rivers 8rendo86 129 Rivers Margaret 67 Roach Clara 77 128 171 Robbins Judith 39 54 Roberts Betty 86 Roberts Mary Ann 77 Tucker, Frances 78 Robertson, Bllly 55, 118 Robinson, Carole 67 Robinson, Essle 77 Robinson, Thomas 77 Rockwell, Oleta 71, 163 Rogers. Betty 77 Rogers, Florence 77, 159 Rogers. Mercle 86 Rogers, Ollle 86 Rogers, Rlchard 86 Rehn, sane, 173 Roman, Andrew 42, 48, 55. 69, 115, 146 Roman, Mlchael 67, 69. 93, 115. 164 Rompt, Sklppy 86, 101 Rose, Robert 77 Rosebrock, Genle 39, 69, 139, 168, 169 Rosenberg, Harvey 67 Rosenberg, Mlchael 86, 111, 125 Ross. Betty 71 Ross, Robert 100, 105, 106, 107 Smlth, Smlth, Smlth, Smlth, Smlth, Smlth Smltll, Smith. Smlth, Smlth, Smlth, Smlth, Smlth, Smlth Clalborne 71 Diann 87 Douglas Jay 87 Dw1ght87, 101, 165 Emma 56, 170 Elgle 87 Evelyn 87, 126 George 87 Gerald G. 33, 56, 164 Harden 71 Helen B7 Jack E. 56 J. B. 67 Jessie Lewls 87 Roth, Wllllam Cralg 77, 116, 126, 147, 158 ,165, 168, 169 Routson, Sally 55, 151, 160, 176 Rowe. James 67 Rowe. Lennie 67 Rowlett, James R. 55 Rowlett. Lllllan 77 Rudla, Karen 86 Rull. Llnda 71 Rushing, James 86 Russell, James 55. 117 Russell. Thomas 33, 55 Rutledge, Jules Henry 86 Rynder, Jerome lee 33, 55, 93, 113, 130, 148, 157 S Sockman, July Gale 86 Sager, Georglo 77, 131, 162, 172 Samson, Clarence 86 Sanders, Betty 86 Sanders, Carolyn 77, 131, 158 Sanders. Dovld Alan 39. 77, 100, 110 Sanders, Delorls 77 Sanders, Frederick 71 Sanders, Gladys, 67 Sanders. Ida 86 Sanders, Louls W. 77, 110 Sanders, Nathan 86 Sanders. Richard 33. 55. 93 Sanders, Wllllom 67 Sass, Joanne 33, 55, 159. 161 Sautter, Marclo 67, 102, 124, 161 Savage, Earl Mickey 87, 126 Savage, Harvey 87, 101 Sawyer, Lula 39 Sayre, James 87 Shaetter, Janllyd 67, 159. 160 Scholl, Gerald 87, 158 Shaw, Charles 87 Scheck, Albert Jo 77 Schenck. Sandra 87 Schmltt, Bernard 67, 153, 154, 155 Schneider, Rada 71, 77, 138, 162, 167 Schneider, Rhea 87. 126, 163 Schonbrun, Marvin 77. 168 Schubert, Anlta 77, 126, 147, 158 Schulte. Dorothy 55, 160 Schulte, Edward 77, 100, 117, 165 Schutt, Norman 77, 110, 165 Schwartl. Larry 55, 114, 151 West, Cu rtls 88 5555555555 Ru , Albert 71, 77.100 Denlse 77, 162. 171 Edward 55. 93, 96, 118 Joan 125 John 55, 130 , Lola 67, 167 Lorenzo 77 by wo. in Rosle 87 . Shelly 87 Scurles. Erma 87 Sears. Sylvia 87,163 Selllng, Sharon 67, 127, 146, 151, 172 Selvq, Barbara 87 SelveY, Robert 77 Seytang, Gary 67 Shanabarger, Sondra 67, 161, 168, 169, 173 snap. Ronald 31, 55, use Shapiro, Barbara Sue 87 Shavln, Rana 55, 146, 148, 149, 150. 153. 172 Shaw, Robert 67 Shenolsky, Marcla 67, 71. 127, 159, 161, 176 Shepperson, Marlene 67 Sherman, Barry 55, 139, 152 Sherman, Constanoe 32, 77 ships, Ralph or Shlrk, Lals 67 Shore, Franklln 33, 77, 79, 168 Shout, Faith 87, 159, 163 Shugarman, Arnold 67, 118, 153, 154, 158, 168, 176 Shugarman, Herbert 67, 154, 156, 169 Shulmon, Stantord 67, 139, 153, 154, 157, 158, 16 Shy, Murray 56, 155 Shy, Raymond 67. 155 Slelke, Robert 87 Sllcox, Joyce 87, 168 Simmons, James 56 Slmmons, Jesse 67 Slmmons, John 77, 100 Slmmons. Margarie 87, 163, 172 Slmmons, Theo 56. 148. 150, 153, Sims. Brenda 87 Slrrls, Elbert 87, 118 Slms. Stephen 77, 100 160 Willlams, Jesse 88 Slmon, Larry 77, 158 Slane, Mlchael 87 Slaughter, Etlle 87, 163, 170 Sloweckl, Judy 69 Smlth, Allen 87, 100 Smlth, Allce 87 Smlth, Allne Jean 71. 128 Smlth, Annette June 56 Smlth, Barbara 71, 77 Smlth, Betty B7 Smlth, Betty Jean 67, 102, 124, 146, 161 Smith Bobby 87 smnhf c harlotte 56, 124 Smlth, Charles 56, 67, 166 Smlth, Chrlstlne 87, 126, 147, 163 4, 175 Smlth, Larry 77, 87, 101 Smlth, Leona 87 Smlth, Mary Bell 56 Smlth, Mlchael 87 Smlth, Patrlcla 87, 126 Smlth, Paula Jean 57, 60, 159, 160 Smlth, Robert 87 Smlth, Ronald 132 Smlth, Sarah 87 Smlth, Shlrley 87, 170 Smlth, Shlrlay Ann 77 Smlth Wllllam 57 117 131 smyfhs, Mlchoe167, los Sneed, Leonard 57, 124, 148, 175 Snyder, Jerry 71, 87 Sohlklan, Nancy 87, 163, 166 Spaman, Wllllam 57, 146, 148, 152, 153. 154 Sparkes, Charlotte 87 Speed, Bernice 87 Sperllng, Dorothy 71 Splelman, Tam 9, 38, 57, 116, 146, 148, 164, 176 Spivey, Wlllle 87, 93 Squlres, Judy 87 Stalllngs, Carolyn 67, 171 Stalllngs, Patsy 77 Stamm, Glen 77 Stapleton, Mary 37, 71 Starks, Demeras 87 Staunton, Darla 67, 151 Staunton, Dorls 87 Staunton, Kay 57, 102, 124, 159, 160 St. Clalr, Barbara 67 Stelngroct, Jay 67, 143, 157, 158, 176 Stephen, Joyce 87, 128 Stephenson, David 57, 155 Stephenson, Donna 57, 159 Stevens, Joe 87 Stevenson, Charles 87 Stewart, Larry 77 Stewart, Ronnle 33, 37, 57,131 Stewart, Shirley 67, 127, 161 Stills, Frank 93, 118, 130 Stlnchcomb, Catherlne 57 Stlnchcomb, Rasallnd 59, 78 Stlnchcomb, Sharon 87 Straughn, Johnnle 78 Streeter, Eula Mae 129 Streeter, James 87 Strong, Dorothy 57 Strazler, Paul 87 Stuart, Jacqueline 67, 127, 131, 161 Stubbletleld, Perry 67 Suttety, Stephen 87 Summers, Judith 67, 128, 146 Surgent, Ronald 67, 71 Suttler, Rldiord 87 Swade, Henry 87, 101 Swank. Wllma 78 Sweet, Donald 78. 79, 100 Swolsky, Mlke 62, 67, 113, 158. 164 Syph, Sharon 87, 159, 163 Szombatl, Marlanne 67 T Tall, Davld 87 Tanner, Judy 87, 126 Tarver, Silas 87 Tote, James 87 Tarro. Tatu m. Taylor, Taylor. Taylor. Taylor Taylor: George 57 Tate, Jeltrey, 78, Tate, Maxlne 87, Robert 78, 176 129 100 Hubert 33, 57, 157 Alphonso 87, 101, 111 Beverly 78 Dalsy 78 Dovld 87 Taylor, Delorls 71, 78, 128 Taylor, James 33, 57 Taylor, Mamle 78 Taylor, Mlldred 72, 78, 162, 167 Taylor, Richard 57 Taylor, Ronald 78 Taylor, Ruthle 71 Taylor, Shlrley 78 Taylor, Thomas 67, 87 Tegenkamp, Mary 32, 78, 172 Tellos, Delores 71 Tellos, Eula 88 Temple, Eugene 71 Terry, Clyde 78 Terry, Mllo 88 Thal, Barbara 78 Thleler. Chrlstlne 88, 147 Thomas, Carol 57, 159, 160 Thomas, Helen 88 Thomas, Herman 88 Thomas, James 67 Thomas, Lou Ella 88 Thomas, Marnette 78, 167 Thomas, Rosemary 88 Thompson, Alvin 88 Thompson, Benny 88 Thompson, Helena 67, 128 Thompson. Jacqueline 67. 161 Thompson Thompson , Marlon 78, 129 . Robert 88 Thompson, Rosalind 88 Thornton, Roxanne 88, 131 Tllton, Sandra 67, 116, 172, 173 Toms, Rlchard 88, 101 Toney, Franklln 57 Toney, Irma 88, 128 153, 154, 157, Toomey, Dennls 37, 71 Totty, Edwln 67, 131 terry. curns er, 127 Townsend, John 88 Trabblc, Carole 67. 161 Traynum, Harriet 57, 159 Triplett, Willie 78 Tripp, Barbara Jo 67 Truman, John 88, 117 Tubbs, Deborah 88, 156, 163 Tucker. Tucker, Tucker, Audrey 78 Danny 78 Eva 33. 78, 126, 158. 162 Tucker, Masxella 57 Tucker. Ruby 57, 146, 160, 172 Turk, James 57, 93, 97, 118. 189 Turner, Charles 57 Turner, Jeannette 88 Turner, Martha 88 Turner, Pearlee 88, 163, 172 Turner S tevenson 71 Turnerl Wllbert 78, 100 Tyler, Barbara 88 U llllczny, Dovld 67 dnderdoan, Fred 88 Utter, Judlth 88 V 1 Von Warmer, Marc 7, 37, 38. 45. 58, 152, 153, 157, 176 Vartanian, Carol 88 Velo. Fred 88 Villarreal, JoAnn 78, 173, 175 Vind, Mlke 88, 111, 125 Vlnson, Douglas 58 Vinson, Loretha 71, 88, 163, 170 Vixneau, Dennls 67 Voll. Camille 67 Wagne W Fen ny 78 Wagner, Carroll 78 fr r Wag ne Wagne . Sharon 67 r, Terry 78 Walker, Jlll 58, 138, 148, 149, 1 Walker . Keith 67 Walker, Kenneth 78 Walker, Lester 88, lm, 117 Walker, Mary Jean 58, 128 Walker, Warren 78, 93 Walker, Wlllle 68, 71 51, 160, 168, Wallace, Barbara 88, 126. 133, 1 Wallace, Benny 88 Wallace, Curtis 58 Wolters, Leontlne 78 Walters, Pamela 68 Walton, Otis 58 Ward, Frank 88 Ward, Mary 68, 171 Warner, Beverly 32, 78 Warner, Carole 58 Warner, Earnest 60 Warner, Sandra 78, 126 Watson, Barbara 78, 128 Watson, Estelle 68 Weatherly, Barbara 68 Weatherspoon, William 88 Webb. Anlta 26, 68 Webb, Larry 88, 101 Webb, Nora 88, 159 Webb, Ray 78 Welch, Lolo 32, 78 Wells, Glorlo 78 Wells, lrene 88 Wentworth, James 78 Wenz, Nancy 37, 58, 159, 160 Wertl, 8etty88 West. Mlchael 88 West, Shirley 58, 130, 159 Westtere, Louann 88, 147, 163 Wexler, Toby Reed 78. 100 Weyant, Mary 68, 130, 161 Wheatley, Patrlcla 78, 168 Wheeler. Arthur 88 Whlatley, Pat 168 Whlte, 8111 68 White, Joan 88, 147 White, Lela 88 Whlte, Nonnette 78, 131 Whitehead, Jerry 68, 78 Whltely, Josephlne 78 Whitmore, Mlke 88, 165 Whorley, Olalla 58 Wharton, Mildred 78 Wharton, Jlmmy 88 Welllnskl, Dovld 71 Welllnskl, Paul 33, 58, 93, 118 Wlgglns, Jasper 111 Wiggins, Wlllle Lee 8 Wllbourn, Alloe 68, 153 Wllbourn, Gene 78, 110 Wllbourn, Marlce 58 Wilhelm, Donna 78, 162, 166 Wilklns, Gall 71, 78 Wllklns, Martha 88 Wilkinson, Carl 88 Wllsan, Mlldred Jane 68 Wlllett, Alvin 88 Williams, Andrew 78 Williams, Angeline 88, 166, 170 Willlams, Dole 72, 78. 154. 157, 1 Willlams, Archie 68 william, Betty 78 Wllllams, Don 88 Wllllams, Williams, Willlams, Willlams, Willlams, Wllllams, Emmett 68 Foyrene 88 Gaybrlel 78 Geraldine 58, 130 Isaac 88 Jacquelynne 88 Wllllams, Lovell 60, 93 Wllllams, Margaret 88 Wllllams, Ollle 88 Willlams, Ruby 58 Wllllams, Sharon 68 65 :4 ,elk ' -W -6: ' 169 if F- rl? - --U - 'WTB -r-r-rf-IL www- -91? r'!F 1I. Wi'l.ams Thr-ophyllis 68, 93, 105 Williams, Thomas 33, 58, 148 Vtlilliarns, Willie 88, 114 Wilrrrctii. Puulrl 60 Wilson, Dorothy 88 Wilson, Earl 88 Wilson,Gu1c 88. 155 1NrTscn,Jon1e131,161 Vlrilson, J:11r1nlr' Mae 78 yr..-grrrd, 11.66 68 mira, rsyrrr- 79, 124 Vxlxsr-, GL-crgn Lnnnett 58 1N,1rhc1r.Sli1rlvy 78. 131 VVaflre, Donald 58 Wsllord, Raymond 78, 105, 106, 109, 127 Womack, Lcon 88 Wood, Ernest 88 Woodard. Jonicc 28, 88 Woodbcriy, Carclc 58 Woods, Barbara 78, 162 Woods, Be'ty 68. 128 Woods, Charles 88 Woods Harry 88 Woods Jam:-s 88 Vkloods, loc 71 Woods, Rcnnell 78,100 Woods, Tommy 88 Woodward, Erral 89 Woolf-y, Dnvrd 89 Worden, Marcella 78 Workman, Linda 68, 153, 175 Warkn-an, Patricia 89. 163 Worshtrl, Lynne 68, 158, 173 Wotrrng, nerr 78 Vwfright, Leon 68 Wnght, Lowell 89 VVl1gl11,MGry 58, 127, 159 Wright, Patricia 89 vvngiri, izrryrrrrsrra ss Wright, Richard 33, 58 Wright, Roberto 78, 129, 131 Wright, Verna 59 Wuwert, Dawn 68, 127 Wyas, Janice 68 Wyatt, Annu 61, 89, 163, 171 wyon, airrrrrr 59, 160, 171 Y vrrppeio, .1anet69 Y,-id, Banniv 89, 163, 166, 170 Ynkurnithis, Manuel 78 Ycncr, JoAnn 33, 39, 61, 129 Young, Evelyn 89 Young, Kay 89 Young. Sharon 68 Young. Wilbert 89 Your15t,Cnrole 59. 159, 160 Yowpp, Verna 78 Z Zachman, Ther:-su 31, 59 Zahn, Helga 89, 126, 163 Zandets, Jarncs 71, 118 Zancr,C1aire 68, 176 Zonville, Rosclyn 89, 158 zrrpaerrr, rzrorurd 68 zregier, Dora 89 Zimmerman, Sanlord 42, 59. 105, 107, 153 Zutker, Irwin 89, 111, 124, 158 Zucker, Rochelle 78, 168, 169, 170 Zuvers, Al 59, 148, 153 ORGANIZATIONS Alchemists 153 Area Student Council 139 Art 166 Assemblies leorures 142,143 Bond 126 127 Bible 144 Boys' Chorus 134 Business 158 Chess 157 Commissions 140 141 Dromotlcs 146, 147 FH A 171 French 150 rr,-snrsersir H. Y 165 F-r-sh Y Toons 163 Firtarv Nurses 17? Fume Tenrlicis 170 nsisisy 156 Hnnrr Som-ty 152 IC C 169 1U 167 JC VV A 159 Ji T S 15-1 Jr -Sr Hi Y 164 li Y.1'1r1n-, 161 Lcquntiniin- 135 M1-datrition 145 Nature 168 Oilia-is 138 Cirhcstrn 128, 129 P.,r C1U1r 124, 125 P1r3Crs132 133 PZ .Clio 155 n.r,rr.1.r,r1.ri1r.rs 136, 137 Sr.w11':n1.1n 176177 S1 Y 11 ws 160 Sens ir-nturr-1 1-18, 149 Sa: li YrTu'ns 162 Sranisli 151 Syi-fplsonic Choir 130, 131 Thistle 174, 175 FACULTY AND SCHOOL STA Alberstett, Vernon 21 Baker, Merle 28, 29, 117 Boymiller, Vera 21, 79 Bingham, Olive 22. 151 B6y6, Mrs, Inez 22 Bradford, James 16. 27 Bricker, Mrs Word 30, 159 isrrghrorr, Ed 34 Brirnmer, Sam 34 Burgess, Fred 34 Butler, Mary 22, 150 Butler, Ted 34 Caldwell, Mrs Laura 22, 167 Carson, Robert 25, 33, 93 Case, Chhrmeon 29, 171 Cheney, Cloyce W 26, 155 Collins, J. C. 24 Collins, Ruth 24 Conwell, Mrs, Kathleen 22, 24, 148, 175 Croll, C. R. 26 Deon Everett 26, 93 Dunsmore, Phila C. 18 Dyckes. A'bert 24, 155 Edwards, Arthur 21. 30, 101, 118 Eppstein, James 22, 146 Eller, Mrs, Ruth 28, 29, 160 Elliot, Ethel 30 Evans, Mrs. Mildred 32 Fields, Helen M. 145, 176, 177 Fetters, William L. 26, 105, 110 Fortune, Karen 22, 26, 168, 170 Gerber, Myron 28, 29, 130 G.11r661ey, Mrs Frank 32 Gould, Minnie 24 Graham, Wayne 23, 158 Hall, Mrs. Bobbie 30 Hamilton, Geraldine 26 Harrison, Mrs Dorothy 31, 33, 172 Hill, James W. 30 Hinkleman, Mrs Colvin 23, 173 Holland, Norman 28, 116 Husbands, Mrs. Frank 32 Kandik, Andrew 24, 105, 113, 127, 196 Kiker, Cecil 22, 25, 165 Klein, Robert 29, 124, 132 Knisely, Richard 24, 93. 111 Kudzia, Wilma 25, 163, 168 lake, Glon 28, 114 Langstaft, R, J. 20 Leitner, Geraldine 23, 115 Lewis, Robert 31, 69 Longbrake, Eleanor 26, 152, 168 McCollum, Robert E, 25 Machoukas, George 24, 25, 100, 164 Malloy, Theresa 23 Masell, Mrs. W. T. 32 Mater, Russell 28 Merickel, Ralph 21 Miller, Mrs. Penna 29, 171 Molnar, Stephen 26, 93 Moore, Daniel 34 Muellich, George 23 Murphy, Mrs. Mary 34 Nutter, Mrs, Helen 31 Onweller, Marilyn 26 Petersen, Florence 21 Raylord, Bennie 28, 156 Rosinski, Mrs Agnes 34 Rottenstein, Vilma 26, 27 Ryan, Cuthbert 29, 176 Rynder, Mrs. Lucile 25, 170 smrzrrger, Mrs. Sidney 22, 23, 147 Scholl Margaret 23 Simon. Donald 22. 26, 120. 157 Smith, Mrs, John 31 Stewart, Mrs Gracie 27, 162 Mrs. Taylor 32 Trippensee, Bruce 27, 154, 157 Tucker, Grady 34 Weiser, R. S. 27, 153 Weleyer, Watson 4, 5, 27, 93, 196 Wheeler, John 29, 166 Wiseley, Carrie 31 Woody, Donald 27 Young, Nancy 30, 63 FF MEMBERS These Are the Memories That Linger Forever. Who will ever forget the Jesse Owens assembly, winning the regional basketball tournament, or the senior play? Scotters will long remember the i958-1959 school year for these and many other unforgettable events. Many will be reminded of small, personal in- cidents such as being stuffed in a wastebasket, passing two English tests in a row, or eating six hot dogs at a Junior Class picnic. Others will recall simply the continuous good times that they enioyed all through their stay at Scott. For the seniors the school year 1958-1959 will always hold a special meaning. This was their last year at Scott. For those who were not going on to college, this was their final opportunity to cram for tests and exams and wonder whether William Shakespeare wrote Macbeth or Paradise Lost. Commencement was the last day for a great many Scotters to talk about old times. But Memory will call us home, for once a Scotter, always a Scotter. , Richard Penwell is shocked by what occurs cut the Alchemist Society Athletic Director Doc Welever proudly displays two of this induction, yeor's many basketball trophies. Coach Andy Knndik is carried oft by yubilnnt fans after team triumphs in tournament, 196 All of the cost of the 1959 Scott Skim joins in its rousing finale, Xx.f I 5 ' 1 gg J Q A f f X-F v gfrsfi Jon Horshbczrger relaxes offer 0 hard day in school f- 5 Thank You and Farewell Putting this book together was a complicated, exhausting iob. The help we received from our friends eased the resulting headaches and made the world seem brighter in the dark days before deadlines. We would like to thank Mr. John Wakelin for his work in senior and underclass por- traits and for his tips on photography and Mr. Herstle of Standard Oil Company for a photograph of the Oilman for a Day program. The frequent visits from Mr. Marlen Hoverson of American Yearbook Company kept our staff and our printer working together. We would like to thank all our advertisers and patrons whose support permitted us to add 16 new pages. And you, all 1100 of you, who subscribed to our book, for your support made it possible. We thank the 1650 fat last countl students and teachers of Scott who make such de- lightful matter. In the periods of trial when we needed counsel and when we needed the extra help that let us make pic- Features F my WW 6?-My, Organizations Zafn-IJLJ Faculty AAU BJ-6744! Seniors an-94, Underclass 7'4 -7 A Ex Officio Qwifefff- 198 tures like the night school shot on page 13, Mr. Langstaff, our principal was always ready to help. Thank you, sir. We must thank Miss Fields, our adviser, whose infinite patience in those dark days I mentioned before was comforting. Lastly and most gratefully, I thank the staff of the 1959 SCOTTONIAN. They consumed gallons of coffee, ruined nerve systems and worked gallantly to create this book. Their signatures are below. lf some appear shaky, it is iust overwork, they will recover. 1958 and 1959 was a good year. It had spec- tacular events and common ones, it was our year. We who have recorded 1958-1959 will leave and change and grow, the year is ended. We have tried to tell its story so that it isn't forgotten. Good-bye 1958-1959. Sincerely yours, Business Manager Advertising Manager -,NA - Business Dept. gw 5 lndex Qmfana! Photographers ' Wing!! Sports gjdyytd JAZZ we Wi X7 fjaafr-Z Y X Qfwuigffijjlffww WWWwKf W MW J QWWWWWM wg! ,hmy w Awyw ww if fi fifv ND Jgyf pw ' X02 lv? A f?Zf7 XL! 2t',? 4, 2-ff x Q X 532 '7 fylw J wav? ' gf -' 73 - 1 -1 X, V9 f V92 , VQPAO? 'LJ' We r ' iw 7 0750 6? A 6532 19, - f?f fhw 5 ZZ yn Jn U fy?1 f .4 'VW Q .Az Y , U 3 U qfy f UJ xv f X' N, if 5 NU ' V1 A I 3 Jax J x .5 K, 1 1 J V N 1 ,IC K! ,yy E 1 up fu! f f' ly 'f ,ll fy! 0 fl , fpmf 1? yi ,M I, C, 3 1 A NA' 4 Clic, W J f fldxfff 76164 M , Q 4 -qgwflwl Lfifilff -W M xi ,W 'L a. A 7 , iy F 7,25 -'Hz 1426 Cf K4 My J v Q ,ix L, . W , QW Q x i v ,Xa xx' X ' QW' NJ, , 4 fgflfblw' ,M V i QW 5 ff! 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