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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1960 volume:

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Scott High f -QAWA' 'Zagat U C' Toledo, Ohio U 'fix -9 io SN 5 , e 47 ,Q N .io W' W NW JSAUMJNMJ www MJ fl X ,yew of Q - 0 ak, ' QE ' L Mm 5 SCOTTONIAN R 3, X . DV Husky xx f IN XY' N if ,X 'N WM CFB .fHsl.',i 'al X S? 9 W M MW..1f ' ' s, x v ' J, 3 rf' ,tj l D X Il Tx' by Q9 ,X K Y 'IX' QS io MH Ayn J J? 1 .V off-.2 ix Xw Y N gf K, ww my V RW X JSA gxx I , j jk f7-3 Iv I Xi-f' J ,VL ,av 'legs-f Q W Q J fx X o H fu . XS? ' rx JV Rm V if WY 'Q ..-. Q u 7 ' 3 ' ,-- A 5u 'QF figs 'SQ Nb .i W pw t E B 5 P S fffmiil Aran-w, 1 , 9 .f Ji' . , 4 9 J 'Q' fQv . as in rox.: .uk K' fiv IQ, , E-gyfs' -2.5 ?.:s'5:A-X' 5 ff 'MFI' V' Tx. X Unknown to many students, Mr. Bradford is assistant principal of Scott Evening School. He assists-one student in planning his courses in the adult education pro- gram. To James A. Bradford James Bradford is an artistic teacher, a man of methods. He combines an excellent knowledge of his field and a friendly, jovial attitude to produce an ideal atmosphere for learning and training. In a sense there are two Mr. Bradfords - Mr. Bradford, the man and Mr. Bradford, the legend. No student is indifferent to Mr. Bradford and his teaching methods. Scotters entering his classes for the first time in September come with complete knowledge of his formidable store of frightening rules and regulations, they are awed by his pres- ence. They leave in June, well trained and disciplined, realizing full well the power and impact of his individualistic personality. In his other duties, science department chairman, assistant principal of Scott Eve- ning School, and Alchemist Society adviser, Mr. Bradford displays the same exacting character developed through his extensive teaching experience. Yet under this seem- ingly stern exterior is a kind, sincere man, always willing to help, eager to teach and to learn. That could cost you five demerits, young man! But these students are not frightened. 1 Mg iv Af.-I ff -Z' fax! ffw f g' ,zfzan-f f f if gfif, X ' , Af ' .aff f 4 'f'g',s6f 7 M9766 ,q 44C59' if X, ,f-fv-ff f V ' - 5,411 5, l: 61 N. N, s xx , ,X P' Q J X i X x X Jnmos A. Bvodiold Mr. Bradford is cilwuys pu-pnvvd to hs-lp siudm-nts with Mr. Bludford cxumims un vxpvriliu-IH with u discerning L-yo. ciiumishy problems, It Tension mounts in the Scott stands as the second Woodward gan I 650 Scotte rs -I- 'l650 Scotters + STUDENT SPIRIT I 1 Scott student body. School spirit has as many definitions as students. Spirit, more often than not, is thought of as large at- tendance at athletic contests, singing the Alma Mater after assemblies, and cheering in the cafeteria, and rightly so. Students accept these activities as a matter of course. Freshmen are gradually caught up in this net of spirit, accept in time its more obvious definition, and practice it with devoted acceptance or complete indiffer- ence. Seldom do they search for a deeper, fundamental meaning of spirit. Student spirit is an awareness of and an enthusiasm for the purpose of the school and to do, it includes the support of singing of the Alma Mater, and cafeteria. Individual pride, loyalty, what it is attempting athletic contests, the the cheering in the service, and a sense of accomplishment evidence a personal spirit that is as valuable to the school community as mass support of school functions. Spirit fills the hearts and minds of Scotters bringing 'I650 individuals into one student body. Bill Leutz marches through the halls proudly displaying his new bond uniform. FOSSCS. I Student Body X X QQWW RD UN Mm OYQXASVPJ ,QS ,QW w V N X ' u LN' fi! ,, 'X L ,4 jd L, u ,U M IGP L KV w J ' K1 Morv HII dBbBdg S N IM Shlhpfl k hOh S Schol hp f Top: Let's go, Bulldogs. Middle- Oh, ohl We're losing by 1-ight points. Bottom Yen, we won! Mary Kuhnlr- reflects the progress of the second DeVilf buss game fl Athletics Provides Common Unifying Force Athletics has always been an effective infiuence for a sound student spirit at Scott. Our successful ath- letic teams have been in past years and continue to be a focal point around which much of our school spirit is centered. Spectators and players alike are drown into the spirit of athletics which spreads rap- idly throughout the school. The results of this spirit are tangible: a trophy, an award, a City-League championship. They are also intangible: pride, team loyalty, confidence. The spirit in Scott's cheers and fight songs moves from the spectators in the stands to the players on the football field and the basketball court. The rhyth- mic cheer, Let's go, Bulldogs, impels the drive and determination of a losing football team to bounce back after each setback with an intense fighting de- sire to win. lt is fundamental in the success of a win- ning basketball team which needs student encour- agement and backing as well as excellent coaching to keep on winning. 5 . v' ' ' I to Roy Wolford rips through the Pep Club victory hoop gf, 'l t . . A . . t. r ., 1 .W ,rl 2121?-3. mc.Qh4wQlQfl' Varsity football players talk it up in the huddle. 5 2 Scott students meet with Miss Kudzia and Mr. Langstaff to revise and amend the ,SNA I-'C N..-3 Student Representative Assembly constitution, Spirit Promotes Friendship and Service Spirit thrives in an atmosphere of friendship and service. The desire to succeed and to be recognized, as on individual or as a group, lays a strong foundation for the formation of an active and productive student spirit. The results are profitable to the individual, the school, and the community. Through Scott's organizations students learn the meaning of friendship and harmony. By working toward a definite obiective, they develop a sense of pride and personal accomplishment. They learn the purpose of spirit. By living and working together Scott High School students learn more than the knowledge from books. Their friendly, co-operative spirit developed now will hold them in good stead in the community. r l Nvrnbr-is at tht- Fri-shmrin Class clean lap-boards as rx class prolect. 10 if ti W . 5, ' h The P.T.A.-sponsored Spring Music Festival serves to finance the Scott music program, Mrs, W. Edgar Lang receives music patrons from Marvin Friedman, Harry Pettigrew, and Peter Hochstein. Orton Ryan, Freshman Class adviser, thanks them for a iob well done, l I Marsha Deedman receives Mr. Molnar's award of a twenty-five dol lar bond from Mr. Langstafl as the most improved student in Mr Malnar's home room. H Come and ioin in songs of praise . . , Scott Loyalty Song a Symbol of Spirit Come and join in songs of praise To our happy high school days, For the Scott we love always, Dearest, best of all. Hail, Our Alma Mater true! Loyalty in us renew! All that heart and hands can do, Dear old Scott, we 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. Hail our Alma Mater true! six ii Memory wil! coll us home . . . and Tradition Shine her coiors moroon ond white . , , 4-222 LW 1 Faculty . Classes . Athletics Table of Contents Organizations. . . Index. . tllt IQ fhgdslasf. nf , C . 3' ' J 252.6 .H lg F 1 f ?f7:'f71'f'9z ff , ff ' ii 3rT , P . f ,f Qi' Af 35, ff 1 ' if ff h if . W' L, 4 My , lass, X ' A ! 3' J- .S 435, . ,--4 W-'ff W ..- f 1'1g-ig' ,113 H gi, , 'p 'f :'Ag?4k - . fifitkfw K w . fl I b L M, .45 AJ' .gigggz gan '. , ,. , 32, E ,.-af' s 45, 5 ae. Q Q., A M' 0 AZ'2 fF4M is I Q . I A vw- f' wg f ff. ? ' .1 '1 xA 41 Xxxx ,J 12 -V I .X -,A ft , Xxx! -, 'milf :ff 'm N s X, I A I I X .2 I . f- a 3' ,I xx if 4 'W -5 I- 1 1 0 N 1 Q MMMLwWW9V Q QwTif f W W U . ,, .I I My f WOW UUMMIJ VW IQ J f W WMM MWW M W H 1 A FACULTY 11 W Af will 5 Wwwwfx OgjQfjM Jw05 jl f X , . 13' 63123 . if fi?z?'p gfvrjs fczilgf 55,-1? ,,, -1 'rn' 1 Qs Q Q .- WE fig! Q3 E Philo C, Dunsmore Mr. Philo C. Dunsmore, superintendent of Toledo Public Schools, is an educator with constructive ideas for expansion to meet the needs and inadequacies of the growing school system of Toledo. The rising school population urgently requires more class- rooms and more teachers. With foresight and executive leadership, Superintendent Dunsmore directs a program of expansion and reconstruction to meet these needs and to benefit the young people of Toledo. Al- though Scotters seldom see him, they ap- preciate the results of his efforts to give Toledo the best school system possible. Active Leaders Build the Means for Learning .xl 1 I ...i 1 Cheers of gratitude for the Scott PTA rose on Thanksgiving morning when the Scott Band marched forth, resplendent in their beautiful new uniforms, effort of the organization over a two-year period to raise funds for the band had made a fond dream come true. The serv- ices of these real Scott boosters were many. The information night series, the patron drive for the Music Festival in May, the annual Scott Skits party, transportation facilities for the scholarship contestants traveling to Bowling Green, the Honor Society luncheon, and the reception following the Senior Baccalaureate Service highlighted the fine work of the PTA throughout the year. The presentation of a PTA scholarship at Commencement was the concluding event for this active organization. These helpful projects were completed under the leadership of Mrs. Franklin Shore, presi- dent, Mrs. Walter Hoover, first vice-president, Miss Wilma Kudzia, second vice-president, Mrs. Twyman Traynum, secretary, Mrs. Orland Howell, treasurer. Mrs. Twyman Traynum, Mrs. Franklin Shore, and Mr. Klein admire Bill Leutz's new band uniform. Our Principal lnstills Desire to Lea rn Mr. R. J. Langstaff, the soft-spoken prin- cipal of Scott High School, bases his guid- ance of Scotters upon well-studied, sincere convictions and beliefs. By reminding his students of their purpose at Scott and the importance of their personal relationships with fellow students, he inspires them to build a better school and higher goals for living. His words to students are simple and direct, yet they express profound ideas, creating at Scott an atmosphere of learning and comradeship which Mr. Langstalt in- spires by his leadership. Principal, R. J, Langstaft me-m...,. 'AWN l 1 Q Genie Rosebrock presents a birthday cake to Mr. Langstaft X 1- :ii il A , W on behalf of th e student body Counselors 0- Mr. Alberstett and Miss Petersen discuss study plans with Elaine Hal- lem. Impart Guidance Miss Florence Petersen, assistant prin- cipal, counselor of girls, and Mr. Vernon Alberstett, assistant principal, counselor of boys, direct an efficient and successful guidance program for Scotters. The more comprehensive guidance program inau- gurated this year to meet the increasing needs of the 1661 students enrolled at Scott necessitated the addition of two new counselors, Mrs. Kathleen Conwell and Mr. Robert Carson, who ably assist in the pro- gram. By the administration of aptitude tests and counseling of students in study plan- ning, this corps of advisers is enabled to give Scotters a rounded educational pro- gram which will best benefit them in voca- tional choice and preparation. The friendly, personal basis upon which they depend their guidance affords students a purpose for education. SEATED: Miss Florence Petersen, Mrs. Kathleen Conwell. STANDING: Mr. Vernon Alberstett, Mr. Robert Carson. 20 Program Designers Promote Learning Miss Vera Baymiller, assistant principal of instruc- tion, guides the program of instruction for the school. Her supervisory duties include the direction of visual education and administration of testing to evaluate scholastic achievement. Her study of curric- ulum problems, teaching methods and aids, and textbook materials provides for effective learning experiences in education. In addition to her day- time activities, Miss Baymiller is the principal of eve- ning school. The program of extra-curricular events of the school calendar is directed by Miss Wilma Kudzia, assistant principal, director of activities. As adviser of the Student Assembly, the Inter-Club Council, and the Senior Class, she works closely with student leaders. As College Counselor, she assists students to obtain knowledge about college and entrance re- quirements and to select a college wisely. She is also acting chairman of the Orientation Department and adviser of the Scott chapter of the National Honor Society. I My of ...fre ,sem if wwf' f Miss Vera Baymiller L' . Miss Wilma Kudzia A gf t Language Widens Roads to Understanding All life may not be literature, but the fact that literature is life lures enthusiastic read- ers into the realm of books read in English classes. There, also, obiectives of improving reading habits and perfecting through practice the skills in written and oral com- munication benefit the students who seek two magic keys to success - knowledge and effective expression. If the art of fluency in modern language be the formula for peaceful living among the neighbors of the world, then the French and Spanish classes may be hailed the har- bingers of peace. Here the embryo linguists study not only the language but also the culture and customs of the land whose lan- guage they pursue. Their colleagues in Latin classes study the language of antiquity to enrich vocabulary aptitude, explore the life of ancient Rome, and acquire a scholastic background for professional study. . 3' Miss Schaff points out a OLIVE BINGHAM MARY E. BUTLER MRS. LAURA CALDWELL Spanish English French, English English centurion's armament to fascinated students, Betty Rosebrock and Cheryl Gardner. S JAMES EPPSTEIN HELEN M FIELDS English English Department Chairman if WAYNE GRAHAM DOROTHY HASSFELD THERESA MALLOY MRS. INA MILLER GEORGE MUELLICH English English, Orientation English English, Radio Produciion English .lx CN A ik , Q l4Q fl rs l lll X LL JAMES MULLER MRS. LUCILE RYNDER MRS. SlDNEY SATTINGER MARGARET SCHAFF , N L , ,, , English English English Latin -i L' pf' 'll ' V i ' L L . li ,L Rf l l 5 L J 1 ' May I have this dance, Miss Hassfeld? asks Mr, Muller at the SCOTTONIAN assembly. A r ! X R G HH -fi i zitil Y v,s!!t: fnv ' That's not hard cider, is it, Mr. Nauts? Social Studies Bring World to Focus History textbooks break the barriers of time and space for students as they delve into the culture of bygone eras and the complexities of modern govern- ments. Scotters discover through sociology the ways people act within their environment and the forces that stimulate their actions. In economics classes they learn to apply the terms and theories of economics to the problems of everyday living. Freshmen soon adiust to the daily routine at Scott with the help of the orientation department. Ani- mated classroom discussions ranging from current events to teenage social problems reflect the inter- ests and ideas of the freshmen. From studying floor plans of the building, rules and regulations, and Scott traditions, they quickly form an integral part of the Scott student body. . ff . whit: 'ill' sf. s Q '1ftf.'f l?- - -. is -.. 1' 32 Ju, ,sw , ,gfaixgw ., ,V ,.'4i,, A 5 'W-. A wi M- N. LV Ak' 8, km . K v . xt f . - M' ' ' , - .-. vf,- Ig, t K i V, K M.-w, my 7 ff - - ' L' MW-f Wi s Q -if f ,W 1 .fume s' N F ln:-.. M' F f A ,iff '- .1 'gag if ,Ik TF WM 1 i - N '32 1 b .W I . , F' ', H- mai .. if S .....fM A-. , , 0. ,, t 1' 7 - 1 5 4 N- ' ff' x ,, . 1 45 , . P, s Q g 4 fi- t a gs,-. ff iw -1 v '-., .P ,M-,, '- if L V N Q , I .6 f 1 , .::f.g4 - Q . ..f .... , r W, , .. . ,M 1 Er. uf Pl lv k ,A I , we ,Q I ,cf Q igwdgg I V, 1 gy 7 l . ' B ,Y . A , C ,QWQQS-wsgidl we V , Miss Gould smiles approval as Gloria Henry points out Istanbul on the map. 24 . . ...WM H M, . ,,,,...M,.....w..... H' Mft eb -Q-.'-W N J. C. COLLINS Social Studies 1 gh- wx L X S- SQ Q ' dossier ' , S S L ' ' ' ' , .,. DOC Welever, Mr. Dyckes, and Mr. Kiker recall Boy Scout daze during the DeVilbiss pep assembly. Q ALBERT DYCKES Social Studies -. i wg MINNIE GOULD HERBERT HOFMANN ANDREW KANDIK CECIL KIKER Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies Social Studies, Orientation Social Sfudies RICHARD KNISELY ROBERT MCCOLLUM GEORGE MACHOUKAS WILEY MAVIS BARRINGTON NAUTS ORTON RYAN Social Studies Orientation S ' I St d' O ' Department Chairman ocia u ies, rientahon Orientation Orientation 25 -,n,.,,,.. .., .. , .,.,,s-.4 .,,.. ff rvvfsf'-'wfw-may--2-1 1-,af -- -as Science and Math Provide Keys to Space Age The magic of mathematics opens a world of exactness and logic to the students learn- ing algebraic expressions and geometry theorems. To others, their basic and ap- plied mathematics classes ofter useful knowledge essential to the arithmetic of daily living. To curious Scotters in the biology class- ..- rooms and chemistry laboratories, examina- tion and experimentation are the keys to scientific thinking and investigation. Here students of science attempt to understand the laws of nature and direct their knowl- edge of natural forces toward man's use and betterment. 'S Mr Woody explains parallel forces to Jim Alexander, Marv Heller, and Terry Jones. 4 JAMES A BRADFORD CLOYCE CHENEY C. R. CROLL EVERETT DEAN Science - Science, Driver Education Science Science Department Chairman KAREN FORTUNE Science ,X GERALD! NE HAMILTON Mathematics This problem is actually easy, Mr. Trippensee informs his plane geometry class. MRS. ROBERT JONES Science STEPHEN MOLNAR MARILYN ONWELLER JOHN POTH VILMA ROTTENSTEIN DONALD SIMON Science Mathematics Science Mathematics - Mathematics Department Chairman MRS. GRACIE STEWART BRUCE TRIPPENSEE MRS. JOSETTA WEECH WATSON WELEVER DONALD WOODY Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Science Science Creative Arts Develop Special Skills Though boys invade the kitchen of the third- hour cooking class, home economics is prima- rily a course to prepare girls for future home- making. Here students learn the value of nutritional cooking and the fundamentals of sewing. Jigsaws, sanders, and hammers are used to create useful obiects of plastic, wood, and metal in the industrial arts workshops. By 'earning handiwork skills, students prepare themselves for employment after graduation. Scott's music program provides rich enter- tainment for students at games and assem- blies. Through the orchestra, band, and choral groups, students develop their talents and gain greater music appreciation. In art classroom, students express them- selves in drawing, painting, and design. Those interested in art careers study the fundamen- tals of fashion and commercial art. L. Cilf- Y I gal tk , will inf it K .....l' I X I F' N 1 Mr Lake demonstrates the use of the table saw to Theodis Brandon, Archie Williams, John Kirkbride, and Richard Barley. MERLE BAKER NORMAN HOLLAND GLEN LAKE RUSSELL MATER Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts - Industrial Arts BENNIE RAYFORD Industrial Arts Department Chairman If mm- Uv-ru-.tw , News Q13 sq. Lv XE 5 . ,envy L . Q ., .M QM .I Mr. Ryan odmires Carol Pc1tton's mosaic design. I, II Mrs. Penno Miller receives o corsoge from Morgorie Simmons for her home room's support of the Magazine Drive. Wm... 'D- mf if I I I 4 vu., tk, We I X 5 ,Q f v I A I fi 'E' CUTHBERT RYAN JOHN WHEELER Art Ar t R . I Q J ,fa My so , , .fn h gb ff . 5 Z q., if 'QQ Qt 1 X fx 1 A I if if- I . ,,. i'-ss A Ii A K sg 'if Q , VK I V W, MRS. GEORGE ARNOLD MRS. G. L. DURYEA MRS. PENNA MILLER MYRON GERBER ROBERT KLEIN Home Economics Home Economics, English Home Economics Director of Vocol Music Director of Instrumental Music 'x 'W MRS WARD BRICKER IRENE BRUNS JAMES W. HILL NANCY YOUNG ARTHUR EDWARDS Business Education -- Business Education Business Education Business Education Physical Education Department Chairman Business and Health From ninth grade elementary business train- ing every average person should know to special training in bookkeeping, shorthand, and office machines extends the variety of courses offered in business education. Often iobs seek the Scott-trained business students long before they complete their senior year to fill positions in Toledo offices. Since sports for recreation and worthy use of leisure are essential to the well-adiusted person, the physical education classes are very Are Practical Aims popular in the Scotter's program, Playing on the team affords him fun, while the carefully directed play helps him to develop alertness, strength, and muscular co-ordination. Books for reference and pleasure are en- ioyed through the facilities of the Scott library. The nurse's office is a place of comfort for students with ailments and injuries. Through the services of the librarian and nurse, Scotters safeguard their mental and physical health. Mrs. Hall instructs girls' physical education class in a modern dance step. Miss Young points out a shorthand shortcut to Marcia Shenofsky, l Mr. Edwards demonstrates tumbling in boys' physical education ciass. MRS. BOBBY HALL ROBERT LEWIS Physical Education Physical Education -lik MRS. JOHN SMITH Physical Education Whit Fa- CARRIE WISELEY Librarian ti? fb MRS. HELEN NUTTER MRS. DOROTHY HARRISON Feilbach High School Home Nursing Teacher ' ERSQ' : Q tif X. 31 D . Biiilfrfi ' . 9 , ll Mrs. W. F, Masell, secretary to Mr. Langstaff, Mrs. Frank Husbands, school treasurer. 32 Wit-'Hung i 5 l . W LSO' Mrs. Mildred Evans, book Virginia Hull, and Mrs. John Taylor, general office clerks. ----..,,, -+.,,,,,.. Wit: Clerks Record and File A skilled, efficient office personnel con- ducts the varied secretarial duties required for the administration and operation of the educational organization at Scott. Manage- ment of school finance, filing scholastic rec- ords, distribution of textbooks, keeping attendance records, and preparing a trans- cript of grades for college entrance exert enthusiasm and accuracy in performance of the seven cheerful and friendly clerks who serve in the busy Scott office every school day and all through the summer. ' 1 --. , ' f sqm., 1 ' ,, .gg t .-.. Q... , ' 'sn Q. A qw. , 0 My f-quam, . ill-saggy, 1, - ,N Zi an mv- can-....,, --...... .,.,,g 'lit-....,,,,,NA, tug -Q- nu mu-Q..,..,. if' i'it-ugiwv in-Q-.. 'Ullman-.,, 'bou..........,. . 'ills--L., -' ?Iu IIUQQ.. is ...L ---....... iv 45.0931 clerk, Mrs. Grace Johnson, Mrs. Frank Gilhooley, assistants to counselors, Mrs. BOTTOM ROW: Lyle Pierce, Milton Fisher, Joe Stevens, Willie Hughes, THIRD ROW: Sam Peterson, Paul HOQUB, RON Cole, Corl WlllilNSOH Arvie McGlown, Joe Esse, Mike Lay, Frank Shore, Tom Kendierski. SEC- Skip Rompf, Edwin Totty, Gil Plunkett, Bob Olson. FOURTH ROW Fred OND ROW: Jack Johnson, Sam Price, Mel Harrison, Al Williams, Allen Preston, John Townsend, Toby Wexler, Ed Fair, Ron Jackson Ted Smith, Dave Bethany, Gerald Hazard, Chuck Kudzia, Archie Williams. Brandon, RlChUffl Chilpmdft, MY- CGVSOY1- HAI-l GUARDS Helpful Services Are Pleasantly Performed I O-, BOTTOM ROW: Lucretia Clinkscale, Lois Shirk, Shirley Mowery, Irma Gholston, Lola Welsh, Denyse Karrick, Frances Cranon, Jerri Jarrett, Miss Carrie Wisely, Myrtle Washington, Miss Virginia Hull, Helen Eilqnd. LIBRARY PERSQNNEL Jamesetta Hopson, Linda Kerr. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Pike, Phyllis l l Moore if Rf'- Engineers Mr. Donald Benton, Mr. Sam Brimmer, chief engineer and Mr. Ted Butler. il FIRST ROW: Custodians James Richason, Will Gonschorek, Benny Rowe SECOND ROW: Grady Tucker, Howard Wright, Fred Burgess, chief custodian Floyce Burke. Unsung Heroes Serve Scott The often unsung heroes who make Scotters comfortable and happy during the school day are staff members whose duties comprise cafeteria, engineering, and custodial services. Four-thirty on a cold winter morning is not too early for engi- neers to be at work heating the building. Like- wise lighted rooms or halls at ten p.m. indicate that other members of the Scott family, the cus- todians, are readying a clean building for the next school day. last, but not least, are the cafeteria workers, whose tasty foods send pleas- ant aromas floating down from fourth floor to welcome the early arrivals and tease them with thoughts of lunch. Although the students seldom see these members of the school staff, they are appreciatively conscious of their presence through their many services. Mrs. Harding and Mrs, DeHan serve delicious food in the cafeteria. 34 .,,,-TR,..4 Q., Faculty Activities ALBERSTETT, VERNON Assistant Principal, Counselor of Boys. ARNOLD, MRS. GEORGE Home Economics, F.H.A. Club. BAKER, MERLE Industrial Arts, Wrestling Coach. BAYMILLER, VERA Assistant Principal, Director of Instruction, Evening School Principal. BINGHAM, OLIVE Spanish, English, Spanish Club. BRADFORD, JAMES Science - Department Chairman, Eve- ning School Assistant Principal. BRICKER, MRS. WARD Business Education - Department Chairman, Business Club. BRUNS, IRENE Business Education, Business Club, G.A.A. Club. BUTLER, MARY E. French, English, French Club. CALDWELL, MRS. LAURA English. CARSON, ROBERT Counselor of Boys, Hall Patrol Adviser, Varsity Football Coach. CHENEY, CLOYCE W. Science, Driver Education, Radio Club. COLLINS, J. C. Social Studies. CONWELL, MRS. KATHLEEN Counselor of Girls, Publicity, Publication - THISTLE. CROLL, C. R. Science, Co-ordinator of Visual Education, Pro- iectionists Adviser. DEAN, EVERETT Science, Head Football Coach. DURYEA, MRS. G. L. Home Economics, English, Freshman Y-Teen Club. DYCKES, ALBERT Social Studies, J.C.W.A. Club. EDWARDS, ARTHUR Physical Education, Freshman Football Coach, Track Coach. EPPSTEIN, JAMES English, Imagination Unlimited Club, Sen- ior Play Director. FIELDS, HELEN M. English - Department Chairman, Publica- tion - SCOTTONIAN, Meditation Committee Adviser. FORTUNE, KAREN Science, Sophomore Class Adviser, Na- ture Study Club. I GERBER, MYRON Teacher and Director of Vocal Music. GOULD, MINNIE Social Studies. GRAHAM, WAYNE English, J.C.W.A. Club, Evening School Teacher. HALL, MRS. BOBBIE Physical Education, G.A.A. Club. HAMILTON, GERALDINE Mathematics. HARRISON, MRS. DOROTHY Home Nursing, School Nurse, Future Nurses' Club. HASSFELD, DOROTHY ANN English, Orientation, Sophomore Y-Teen Club. HILL, JAMES W. Business Education, Evening School Teacher. HOFMANN, HERBERT Social Studies, Future Teachers of America. HOLLAND, NORMAN Industrial Arts, Bowling Coach. JONES, MRS. ROBERT Science, Nature Study Club. KANDIK, ANDREW Social Studies, Pep Club, Varsity Basket- ball Coach. KIKER, CECIL Social Studies, Orientation, Freshman-Sopho- more Hi-Y Club. KLEIN, ROBERT Teacher and Director of Instrumental Music. KNISELY, RICHARD Social Studies, Varsity Football Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach. KUDZIA, WILMA Assistant Principal, Director of Activities, Acting Orientation Department Chairman, College Counselor, Student Assembly Adviser, Senior Class Adviser, Inter-Club Council Adviser, Honor Society. LAKE, GLEN Industrial Arts - Department Chairman, Golf Coach. LEWIS, ROBERT Physical Educatio. MCCOLLUM, R. E. Social Studies. MACHOUKAS, GEORGE Orientation, Lightweight Football Coach, Baseball Coach. MALLOY, THERESA English. MATER, RUSSELL Industrial Arts. MAVIS, LARRY Social Studies, Orientation. MILLER, MRS. INA English, Radio Production, Freshman- Sophomore Dramatics Club, Loquacians Club. MILLER, MRS. PENNA Home Economics, F.H.A. Club. MOLNAR, STEPHEN Science. MULLER, JAMES English, Bible Literature Club, Chess Club. MUELLICH, GEORGE English. NAUTS, BARRINGTON Orientation, Junior-Senior Hi-Y Club, Stamp Club. NUTTER, MRS. HELEN Teacher of Scott students at Feilbach School. ONWELLER, MARILYN Mathematics. PETERSEN, FLORENCE Assistant Principal, Counselor of Girls. POTH, JOHN Science, Freshman-Sophomore Hi-Y Club, Light- weight Baseball Coach, Tennis Coach. RAYFORD, BENNY Industrial Arts. ROTTENSTEIN, VILMA Mathematics - Department Chairman. RYAN, CUTHBERT Art, Art Adviser - SCOTTONIAN, RYAN, ORTON Orientation, Junior Red Cross. RYNDER, MRS. LUCILE English. SCHAFF, MARGARET Latin. SATTINGER, MRS. SIDNEY English. SIMON, DONALD Mathematics, Pep Club. SMITH, MRS. JOHN Physical Education, Cheerleader Ad- viser, G.A.A. Club. STEWART, MRS. GRACIE Mathematics, Junior Y-Teen Club. TRIPPENSEE, BRUCE Mathematics, Chess Club, JETS. WEECH, MRS. JOSETTE Mathematics. WELEVER, WATSON Science, Athletic Director. WHEELER, JOHN Art, Art Club. WISELEY, CARRIE School Librarian. WOODY, DONALD Science. YOUNG, NANCY Business Education, Junior Class Adviser, Senior Y-Teen Club, Evening School Teacher. 35 .W up-N,. 1 I wg. if fr 1. '-If f 98' , E. . , ,, R. 'du A fr? .-v- ,fi-an 1:-FL' 555:-' -1-T: 'vie-' . u 43 -,iv K' -a- '4-gf' ' . - b Jfif1x1'f,,.,2. ' 1' ' ak',,x'i ' .-:,g?4rLru:.H -.Eg in 7,53 gg 511 J. N HHH , 4 -Sf:i::'i1 1151? is Uv ' ' iii? A: rz nu' f ' 19 . FX? . 1 'T - A ' 15319 ' L fl 4 .NN-tax: , , 1.4-1-Q , gn .1 ing. 5' .Q s., 1 .v ,. k . . x' - '. . -on . -4 --1 W . az: 4' ii1f ' 'ff -ifwi 5 Q lla-P34 , ' - N .y-,-12.9 ' ' ' . 'Yin ,,, air ,. :2 s:g2Qgf.g F . '-wr-1-. . i J T' 1295: , ,f-kfrfr., 3353 : ' ' Q Mfr , ff . , -:gd as Y ?i4Hc. y 'F .re q s. ' 4 In .9 v ' ' - . - ' . ' ' -'A .,.: A JN. ' '-:,-. '..-'- ff: 'ff , O 'v 5 .2-5klf'1f' I FU- f! . Wy! ax-' - ' x ff '- ,1 ' -- ' 'F -R'vf:-N- : A'-I f-1.- -G - :-:IQJ-2-1-' ' lc- xi ..,-. s ... A . , ,-114,43 v, -,4 1.1, .,. 4. . ,- .. 4- . ,...'43.fp is -'-2N:1 f ?7b5'-P' 2731 .I I . 4'4 ' 'Fir--76 ' 'J A 1- ph: QL'g'N,Vf':-1?'- 'PT' ., , W I Z ' wp- -:ii ,, f-' ' J ' ' - ' , -4.e'1-.- ' I-w'c.w:-,-'-'-T 'f' f::2:g , 'Q fqs Q:-,.-3' T , ff a 1 re. . 5 IQ 215.7-JA. Un, , I .M-r. -vN7- -f. 'x ,,- , .. V--z ,, f- . 'f .',:.f:--ure: 1.- -2 -xxfizfxivlai' z'5 -1 --ae? X dmv' 'Q-Sv .,'-wwf? - Gu -I: . 5 - I7 gif' -raw Fr -11-:ic-? f' 5g4K'5'15 4: ' A - T' 'PP' ' ' 11 ' co ,q'.fs. .x. A. U L . .1-'ff-1 , ' , f .. ' --ww, ' ' .Q 35 , - N 1 ' -' 4' 1 , UIQ 14' -U .Q :J 'Va' Nth 1 - Pg-f 'Fir-Ufp: .. ff, ,, sf' P2343-5 -'fzqggwzf '23.i,' -1 f . , W 4'-.1'-'4i5:g:g9 , fd . -, ' -225' - -he -rg -f 3 '-25' -of 5' ' NW v,qI,l,s. at -23' Jn -1 w . , J' 9 r -Q , N NQN . Ju- '..' 'W' ..--.42 4 'Ig 1. .N . ' 'dt 5 gf. , NQNQH -Jer o . -Ph' 'N 5 .mg-1-' gqxffg' 1.4-Sr.-. . 3: 12 if B .. 'WEE X gif .Lf-1: it . silk. ' .-'9nfn5: ,1, ' If ? -ri -g, Z. S , ' ,AC A -, Qi L , X ,' .. 4,4 X wx I President ....... Ronald Bilchik Vice-President ...... Terry Jones Secretary .. Charlene Cummings Treasurer .... . . . Marvin Heller Senior boys examine a medieval tapestry on one of their visits to the Art Museum for English cor-relation. Commencement Crowns Success in the future is the goal for the Senior Class of 1960. Their past achievements in school events have become stepping stones in Iife's chal- lenging world. Seniors will remember the bewil- derments of entering a strange school their fresh- man year and their uniting under a freshman council to organize their class activities. As sophomores they were active in sports, clubs, and special school programs. In the spring they sponsored the Freshman-Sophomore Dance under the leadership of Gary Crawford, presi- dent, Marcia Lopate, secretary, and Ronald Bil- chik, treasurer. As members of an enthusiastic Junior Class, they participated in many testing programs and ranked high in athletic contests. With assistance Senior Achievements from the class officers, Ronald Bilchik, president, Mike Swolsky, vice-president, Charlene Cum- mings, secretary, and Steve McLaughlin, treasurer, the juniors supported a class picnic and an enjoy- able junior prom, April Love. The most decisive and most memorable year they found to be their senior year. The senior of- ficers, Ronald Bilchik, president, Terry Jones, vice- president, Charlene Cummings, secretary, and Marvin Heller, treasurer, led the class in present- ing the dramatic project, Mr. Barry's Etchings. The beautiful senior prom, scholarship achieve- ments, an inspiring commencement ceremony, and memories of their four years of high school gave real meaning to the words, Memories will call us home, to the Scott we love. Yea, Scott!'f yells Terry Jones and fellow seniors at a Senior Class meeting. Q r s I l i l Richard Adams James Alexander Dave Amborski Eloise Anderson Stanley Applegate e air Harold Banker Odell Barry Marilyn Battie -qf ' Carol Ardner Bonni B 'd Archie Beasley Ronald Bilchik Woody Billups Judy Bishop Suzanne Blackhall Michael Bokesch Amelia Boland Annie X N.. ,ea si ss r 'l T- 4 Boles Rose Bonhart Helen Bowers Brenda Bowler Edmund Bridwell Jerry Bronikowski Barbara Brown Carolyn Brown Freshmen Grew in Orientation K Q ,nv 1.43 sg C Class adviser, Miss Kudzia, seems pleased with the ideas of seniors Ronald B Dave Lyons, and John Howell. Claren Brown Claris Brown Crystal Brown Mary Brown ilchik, Sharon Brown Robefl B U 'd09e 41 fa 'F' E 5 411-, Sylvan Brunei' Armand Bush Robert H, Coldwell Mmitiv Cniviplwll lucottn Corririqton Ronald Clark .v . f 5' tx N f '. L? .13 E lf? Tir Robert S. Coldwell - fx- fr 1 5- '-.7 . iff' lsixyif' James CIC-mom Cfltrwl C-xllltfvilll T fftis Collvzit 7' IW WEN Q...- Bfttfy Colvmnn Elizabeth Coleman Harvey Collins Jodie Coogler Gvoige- Coon This is Ismi-lf' says Bob Frrmlml ns ho slwnros his slides of lsrcicl with his fellow classmates. '7 3 fy, '55 3-' 'lr' so gr list x 8 ' r h ,,,, CL- 1 s. sz Q '5 f . iw., . a : M r ,QI A William Cook Dale Courtney Gary Crawford Charlene Crossland . Q - . . Ah .1 if y fb. x ss ev r Dorothy Curtis bandro DeHart Martha Dickbson Harrison Doak ' K . ll 3 694' W .. ,. f iv 4 S x QN Charlene Cummings ' Wendie Dorf They Studied Hard Through Concentration Linda Dowell Eva Dyer Bqrbqm Eding Helen Eiland Arthcldia Ephraim Hans EfS6Plie Jim Merickel tests his horsepower in a physics experiment. O -O4 -i' Queen, attendants, and court await the annual Scot!-Waite football ame on o Id Th k h Marcia Ewing Lynne Feldman Mary Fox 44 g co , an sgiving morning. Y 'Yi .f Rochelle Fagen Edward Fair James Fair Alphonso Fasion PHY ,ww Allan Feldstein Jacqueline Foltz D9f1f1iS Fors Yh y e Susan Foster Qing, X Judith Francis R b F k l 0 erf ran e Billy Gardner Phyllis Gholston Sharon Goldie Honey Goldstein Mary Ann Goodwin Lenore Grittith Sandra Gunsberg William Haas Edng Hull Elaine Ann Hg-,Hem Eugene Harless Sandra Harris Sophomores Worked Scholastically Judy Haworth Jacquelyn Heard 3 Marvin Heller Linda Hicks K its V157 55.4 Dennis Forsythe and Arnold Shugarman exchange congratulations after they received 'lcmlce Hodge Jane' Hogan state recognition for their high test scores. --x is me 45 A Xl, ..--. Winifred Holt Anne Hooker Willa Mae Hopson John Howell Shirley Hudson Edward Hunter Lillian Hunter Edward Huss They Sporkled with Activity Ai Steve Howse Terry Hutchinson 'I Q ity,- Blanche Hutchison Johnny Jackson ,. . Vx. , ,,...,,....,.. if Lf 5 'J Leo lmbery Howard Jennings Ken Franklin joins the boys in second hour lunch to hear the news. 46 Jerlene Jobe Richard Johnson 5,1-7: Jef: R,g?b , Am ,Q R x:'? 1 1' iwlixlix .. 4.1.-1 A. I -41. me .,.L' 5-,fx hfxvwbin -. - 1, r . - u-lr,ylA- . .yi 'L . 4 v . . mv, FQWW 5 Robert Johnson S. T. Johnson Phyllis Jones Terry Jones Denyse Karrick o X 'X s . I we gr A W fb' X. 3 x in .1 'L ' x A-9 if 2 J X f f X 3Z3'i x Q, X X I C A X James Keller Karon Kern James Kieselhors? John Kirkbride Susan Kledis y W 1 ,YQ X x :R J Q Q X lg. . A X wx 2 ii' X Fkawwl. NHQNJJS? X P-A 5 X John Kudzia Kafhleen Kuhns Andy Kujda Ethel Kyncrd Carlion Lung '14 Sandy Gunsbcrg, Dcnyse Karrick, Wlnifred Holt, and Jan Schaeffer help Francis Pafroulis assemble the lunch menu. 1' l N' Scofters give it o whirl at Cartoon Capers, a sock hop sponsored by the Senior Class last October. L., 1 .L 1 5 Michael Long Ronald Lorlcln ifeeii Q is l 'H- ' of 1-i,.,i of l li M' 2 FW? M' f .iff William Leulz Allen Leveton Hoover Liddell Thomos Lindsey M ' , , . rl il lei? Q H f .. .f....xs'. s C' ' 5 x , a . T' iiszii wf , 1 I Peter Lawless Frank Lowson Jerilyn Lawson James Levison Brenda Lewis 5GUr1dr0nn Lewis TY? in Joyce Liner Gilbert Linver Allen Lloyd I i QOH Sheila Lockett Miriam Long Marcia Lopate Robert Lott Blanche Lauderdale Q i,ee. S 3 'W Sandra Love David Lyons C. Denniston McConnell Michael McFarland Steve McLaughlin Juniors Ranked in Sports and Tests nr ,N Frank McNair 2 1. Donald Mack IX 3 www' S Michael Mahoney Michael Malloy Meet Betty Smith, Miss Christmas Seal of l959, as she proudly displays her crown Anhur Martin Lawrence Monin and trophy. 49 . J'-if nr- 3' Jacqueline Melvin Alma Mendenhall James Merickel Edmund Meyer 0 N 'S Kvn Mrnor Mary Lee Mirghgll Edward Morgan Sandra Mullms .sr 7 FDL 'Vl1:vvMyPr5 Rifa Nowowielski Catherine Nunnully Walter Nuzum Paul Mllios aux Qs Shirlny Murphy Januv Oclr-n NI v ln vlw Slut Ellwn.-N5 Dvparlvm-nt Qlr vrwnsfralf- tlwlr basin'-ss skulls for parcnls af the Scotfvrs Speak Assy-mbly, fe A ,ff Q iii-'SX - Q ,si Af w Bettye Odoms William Oterson Carol Patton Richard Penwell John Palmer Edward Parker Francis Potroulis 4 . . 9 J N P P ' N . K 3 , Som Petersen Mary Pettigrew Oscar Phillips April Love - A Huge Success Gilbert Plunkett Edward Powell fVU5 Fred Preston John Pulliam Bruce Quigley Otis Quinn FP WELL. YDURE tw r-'una 289 H008 -P Bob Brundage proves that a studious senior can be full of fun. X ii. Senior Class Council drafts plans for class activities. BACK ROW: Cloris Brown, Mike Smythe, Crystal Brown, Terry Jones, Marvin Heller. SEATED: Charlene Cummings, Ron Bilchik, Sandra Love. Herbert RGI'I'1ey Henry Rqppqporf Y Q Carole Robinson Michael Roman Q of Q gy--e env ' William Sanders Marcia Sautter Jan Scl1aeHer Bernard Schmitt Lorenzo Scott 52 Carol n Req le Connie Reinhart Ann Louise Rice Genie Rosebrock Barbara St. Clair Gladys Sanders ,Ja 1 - c M r Sharon Seiling Gary Seyfang Sondra Shanabarger Marcia Shenofsky Yvonne Sheppard Ralph Shipp Lois Shirk Arnold Louis Shugarman Seniors Filled The Year's Request Q r Stanford Shulman Betty Jean Smith Stanley Applegate poses for cameraman, Mr. Wakelin. Ronald Smith Marlene Shepperson '-Q J i .J Herbert Shugarman Ecrnestine Simmons lee Charles Smith 5 all X Michael Smythe e fs-s - X .--' - R 53 f' PV! Q vt Carolyn Stallings Perry Stu bblofield x- 'W J' . Q. We -C' .. lll Jay Steing root Darla Staunton -nfl I f 5 A 1 , - -,. 'x y at Q 'S Shirley Stewart Jacqueline Stuart 412' Judith Summers Donald Sweet Michael Swolsky Marianne Szombati Their Senior Year At Scott Was Best Sandy Harris helps Amy Boland with her costume for her part in Scotters Speak, 54 Deloris Taylor Thomas Taylor Gi Edward Thomas Helena Thompson l Jacqueline Thompson Willie Thompson Dennis Toomey Edwin Totfy Lawrence Totfy Carole Trabbic EVG TUCliCI' Camille Voll Keith Walker William Walker fe A gag Estelle Watson Barbara Weatherly Want some? asks Woody Billups as members of the boys' cooking class sample their culinary works of art. Barbara Jo Tripp 3 l l Mary Ward Mary Ellen Weyani Bill White David Wielinski 1 x aw if f' 1 'Wi Alice Wilbourn Arrhie Williams Sharon William: Sharon Wolfe Raymond Wolford Barbara Woods K ,oi Lynne Worshtil Dawn Wuwerf Janice Wyas Theophyllis Williams 4, Betty Woods Sharon Young Mildred Jane Wilson Linda Workman Claire Zaner Who! in the worId's going on? The senior boys found out by selling papers for the Old Newsboys, '36 SQ I The Senior Chronicle ADAMS, RICHARD - French 3, J.C.W.A. 4, Jets 4, Prom Cmtee. 4. ALEXANDER, JIM - French I,2, treas. 2, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Baseball 3,4, Basket- ball 2, Bowling 3,4, Football I, H.R. rep. 2, Senior Play 4. AMBORSKI, DAVE - Baseball 3,4. ANDERSON, ELOISE - Dram. 3, G.A.A. 3, Loquacians 4, Y-Teens I,2. ARDNER, CAROL - F.N.A. I,2,3,4, sec. 3,4, F.T.A. 2, chaplain 2, Loqua- clans 3,4, treas. 4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Prom Cmtee. 4, J-Hop Cmtee. 3, Lib. asst. 2, Senior Play 4, Skits 3. BAIRD, BONNIE - Business 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Trip Cmtee. 4. BANKER, HAROLD - Cross Country I, Track I. BARRY, ODELL - Basketball I, Football 2.3.4, Track 2.3.4, capt. 4. BATTIE, MARILYN JANE - Choir 4, Chorus I,2,3, F.N.A. I,2,4, Y-Teens I,2, Comm. Cmtee. 4. BERRY, GEORGE - French 4, Basketball 4. BILCHIK, RONALD - Alchem. 3,4, Band I, Hi-Y 3,4, Hon. Sco. 3,4, J.C. W.A. 3, Jets 2, v.p. 2, Loquacians 3, Med. Cmtee. I,2,3,4, Orch. I,2,3,4, Pep 2,3,4, Basketball I,2, Tennis I,2,3,4, Class treas. 2, pres. 3,4, Organ. Com. 2, Class Council Mem. 3.4, H.R. rep. I,2, SCOTTONIAN 3, Skits I,2. BILLUPS, WOODY -- Choir 3, Baseball 2,3. BISHOP, JUDY - Art I, French 4, Trip Cmtee. 4. BLACKHALL. SUE - Art 2, Pep 2, Spanish 3, Y-Teens I, G.A.A. 3. BOKESCH, MICHAEL - Dram. 2, Hi-Y 2,3,4, chaplain 3, Spanish'4, Foot- ball 2,3, .I-Hop Cmtee. 3, Welfare Com. 3, Class Council Mem. 3, Skits 3. BOLAND, AMELIA - Achem. 3,4, Dram. 2,3, J.C.W.A. 2,3, Pep 2,3, Y-Teen I,2,3, Phys. Ed. asst. 2, Senior Play 4. BOLES, ANNIE - F.H.A. 2, G..A.A I. BONHART, ROSE - Chorus 2, Choir 3,4, Pep 3,4, Phys. Ed. asst. 4, Sen- ior Play 4. BOWERS, HELEN MARIE - Bible 3, F.H.A. 4, Nature Study 4. BOWLER, BRENDA CAROLE - Business 3, Chorus 2, G.A.A. 2, Y-Teens I,2,3, Banquet Cmtee. 4. BRANDON, THEODIS - Basketball 2, rootball 2, Track 3, Hall Patrol 3,4. BRONIKOWSKI, JERRY - Choir 2,3,4, Chorus I, Prom Cmtee. 4. BROWN, BARBARA - Choir 3,4, Chorus 2, G.A.A. 4, Pep 3, Y-Teen! 2,4, Trip Cmtee. 4, Lib. asst. 2. BROWN, CAROLYN - F.H.A. I, G.A.A. I,2, Latin I, Record 2, v.p., An- noun. Cmtee. 4, Oliice asst. 4, Lib. asst. I,2,3, BROWN, CLAREN - Business 3,4, Pep 4, Y-Teens 4, Prom Cmtee. 4, Of- fice asst. I, Phys. Ed. asst. 2. BROWN. CLORIS - F.H.A. I,3,4, treas. 4, Commen. Cmtee. 4, Class Coun- cll Mem. 4. BROWN, CRYSTAL ANN - Business I, Ways-Means Cmtee. 4, Class Coun- cll Mem. 4, H.R. rep. 4. BROWN, MARY LEE - Chorus I, G.A.A. I, F.H.A. I, Pep 2, Science I, Y-Teens 2. BROWN, SHARON - Business 4, Pep 4, Y-Teens 4, Prom Cmtee. 4, Y-Teens 2. BRUNDAGE, ROBERT - Alchem. 3,4, Band I, Jets 2,3,4, Hon. Soc. 3,4, Orch. I,2,3,4, Radio I,2,3,4, treas. 3, pres. 2,4, H.R. rep. I,2, Skits 2,3,4. BRUNER, SYLVIA - Alchem. 3,4, Band I,2,3, French 2, Sec. 2, Loqua- clans 3, Orch. I,2,3,4, Pep 2,3,4, treas. 4, Y-Teens I,2,3,4, treas. 4, J-Hop Cmtee. 3, V.D. Dance Cmtee. 4, Organ. Com. 4, SCOTTONIAN 4. BUSH, ARMAND ANNE - Art I, French 4, Pep 2, Jr. Red Cross I,2, Y-Teens I,2,3,4, Cafeteria I, Senior Play 4. CALHOUN, CAROL - F.H.A. I: Pep I, Y-Teens 4. CAMPBELL, MINNIE RUTH - Chorus I, Dram. 3, F.H.A. 3, Y-Teens I,2,3,4. CANNADAY. AUGUSTINE -- Chorus 2,4, Dram. I. CALDWELL, ROBERT S. - Football I,2,3,4, Track 4, Wrestling 3,4, Pro- iectionlst 3,4. CARRINGTON, LUCETTA CLARK, RONALD CLEMONS, JAMES - Alchem. 3,4, Publicity 3. COLBERT, THETTIS - Chorus I, F.N.A. I. COLEMAN, BETTY - Chorus 4, Dram. 3. COLEMAN, ELIZABETH - Chorus I,4, G.A.A. 4. COLLINS, HARVEY L. - Chess I, Hi-Y 2,3,4, J.C.W.A. 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Pep 3, Prom Cmtee. 4, H.R. rep. I COOGLER, JODIE - Chess I, Jets I, Pep I, Basketball mgr. 3,4, Foot- ball I, mgr. 3,4, Class Council Mem. 4, H.R. rep. I, Phys. Ed. asst. 3,4, Proiectionist 3,4, Skits 3,4. COOK, GEORGE - Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pep 4, Cross Country 4, Football I, Track I,2,3,4, Trip Cmtee., co-chr. 4, Ways-Means Cmtee. 4, H.R. rep. 4, Skits 2. COOK, WILLIAM J. -- Band 2, Chess I, Senior Play 4. COURTNEY, DALE - Band I,2,3,4, Hi-Y 3, Baseball 4, Bowling 3,4, capt. 3. CRAWFORD, GARY - ALchem. 3,4, Hi-Y 3,4, Hon. Soc. 3,4, pres. 4, Jets 2,3, Tennis 2,3,4, Class pres. 2, .I-Hop Cmtee. 3, Organ. Com. 2, Class Council Mem. I, H.R. rep. 2, Phys. Ed. asst. 2.3, SCOTTONIAN 3,4, Senior Play 4. CUMMINGS, CHARLENE L. - F.H.A. I,3,4, Pep 2.3.4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, pres. 4, Class sec. 3,4, Assembly Com. 4, Class Council Mem. 3,4, Ollice asst. 4, THISTLE 3,4, Senior Play 4. Skits 3. CURTIS, DOROTHY - Y-Teens I, Phys. Ed. asst. I. DAVIS, BOB DeHART, SANDRA GAIL - Office asst. 4. DICKASON, MARTHA - Chorus 2,3,4. DORF, WENDIE - Art I, Dram. I, J.C.W.A. I,2, Pep 2,3, Y-Teens I,2, pres. I, Assembly Com. 4, Prom Cmtee. 4, Otlice asst. 4, Senior Play 4, Skits 3. DOWELL, LINDA - Business 4, Choir 2,3,4, Dram. 3, F.N.A. 2, Jr. Red Cross 2,3,4, treas. 2. sec. 3, Y-Teens I,2,3, pres. I, J-Hop Cmtee. 3, Social Com. 2,3,4, Otlice asst. 2, Nurse's asst. 4, Maiorette 3, Senior Play 4. DYER, EVA - Chorus I, F.H.A. I. EDING, BARBARA SUE - Business 3,4, Choir 3,4, Chorus I,2, Y-Teens I,2,3, Announ. Cmtee. 4. EILAND, HELEN MARIE - Business 4, G.A.A. I, H.R. rep. 2,4, Ollice asst. 2, Lib. asst. 4, Thanksgiving Day Court 4, Senior Play 4, Skits 3. EPHRIAM, ARTHELDIA - F.H.A. 3, sec. 3, G.A.A. 3,4, Commen. Cmtee. 4. ERSEPKE, HANS - Pep 3, Spanish 4, Football 4, Prom Cmtee. 4. EWING, MARCIA - Business 4, G.A.A. 2, Pep 2,3, Y-Teens 2,3, Prom Cmtee. 4, Class Council Mem. 3, Hall Patrol 2, Llb. asst. 3. FAGAN, ROCHELLE -- Chorus I, Dram. 3, French 4, F.T.A. I, Prom Cmtee. 4, J-Hop Cmtee. 3, Publicity 3, Senior Play 4. FAIR, EDWARD - Basketball I,2,3,4, Football 2, Hall Patrol 3,4. FAIR. JIM FASION, ALPHONSO - French 4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pep 2,3,4, sgt.-at-arms 4, Track 3, J-Hop Cmtee. 3. FELDMAN, LYNNE - Art I, J.C.W.A. 2, Pep I,2,4, Y-Teens I, V.D. Dance Cmtee. 4, Assembly Com. 4, H.R. rep. I, Publicity 2,4, THISTLE 4, Skits 2,3. FELDSTEIN, ALLAN - Chess 3,4, Sci.-Math 2, Spanish 4. FORSYTHE, DENNIS - Alchem. 3,4, Chess I,2, Hi-Y 4, Hon. Soc. 3,4, J.C.W.A. 2, Jets 2.3, Nature Study 3,4, Pep 3, H.R. rep. 4, Phys. Ed. asst. 2, Proiectlonist 2, Senior Play 4, Skits 3. FOSTER, SUSAN - J.C.W.A. 3, Loquacians 3, pres. 3, Med. Cmtee. 2,3, Y-Teens I,2,3, Pep 2, H.R. rep. I,2, Ottice asst. I,4, SCOTTONIAN 3, Senior Play 4. FOX, MARY ANN - Choir 3,4, Chorus 2. FRANCIS, JUDITH - Band 3, French 4, G.A.A. 3, I.U. 3,4, sec.-treas. 4, Pep 2, Radio 3,4, sec. 3, Y-Teens I, Phys. Ed. asst. 3,4. FRANKEL, BOB - J.C.W.A. 2,3,4, Med. Cmtee. 4, Pep 2,3, Aeo. I, Shakes. Study I,2, Fresh.-Soph. Dance Cmtee. 2, THISTLE 3,4, Senior Play 4, Skits I,2. GAYLORD, MICHAEL J. - Science I,2. GHOLSTON, PHYLLIS - Business 3,4, Pep 2,3, Science I, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Prom Cmtee. 4,,Lib. asst. 4. GOLDIE, SHARON ELIZABETH - Dram. 2, F.T.A. 3, treas. 3, Jr. Red Cross I, treas. I, Pep 2,3,4, Y-Teens 4, J-Hop Cmtee. 3, Social Com. 2, Assembly Com. 4, Phys. Ed. asst. 4, THISTLE 2,3,4, Jr. Prom Attendant, 57 Thanksgiving Day Queen, Senior Play 4, student director, Skits l,2,3. GOLDSTEIN, HONEY - Dram. 3, French 4, l.C.C. 4, J.C.W.A. 2,3,4, treas. 4, Pep 2,3,4, pres. 4, Y-Teens I,2,3,4, J-Hop Cmtee. 3, Nurse's asst. I, SCOTTONIAN 2,3,4, Prom Cmtee. 4, Senior Play 4. GOODWIN, MARY ANN - Bible I, Loquacians 3, Y-Teens 3, GRIFFITH, LENORA - Y-Teens 2, Hall Patrol 2,3, Nurse's asst. 4. GRIFFIN, LYNDA M. - Bible 3,4, sec. 4, Chorus 2, Jr. Red Cross 2. GUNSBERG, SANDY - Business 3,4, sec. 4, Jr. Red Cross 3,4, sec. 4, Announ. Cmtee. 4, Nurse's asst. 4. HMS, BILL - Hi-Y 3, Pep 3,4, Proiectionist 2,3,4, n-iisris 2, sensor may 4. HALL, EDNA - F.H.A. I, F.N.A. I. HALLEM, ELAINE ANN - Business I, Dram. I, J.C.W.A. I, Pep 2, Y-Teens I, Phys. Ed. asst. 2. HARLESS, EUGENE W Chess I,4, Hi-Y 3,4, Basketball I,2, Bowling 4, THISTLE 3, Senior Play 4, Skits 2. HARRIS, SANDRA SUE - Chorus I, Dram. 3, J.C.W.A. 2,3, sec. 3, Pep 2,3, Y-Teens l,2,3, OfTice asst. 3,4 HAWORTH, JUDY - Y-Teens 3, Office asst. 3,4. HEARD, JACQUELYN - French 4, F.T.A. 2,3, Pep 2,3, Y-Teens I,2,3,4, treas. 2, Trip Cmtee. 4, Senior Play 4. HELLER, MARVIN - Alchem, 3,4, Chess 3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, sec. 3, v.p. 4, Hon. Soc. 3,4, J.C.W.A. 2,3,4, treas. 2, Loquacions 3, Med. Cmtee. 4, Pep 2,3,4, v.p. 3, Football I,2, Class treas. 4, Ring Cmtee. 2, Student Council v.p. 3, Assembly Com. 2,3,4, co-chr. 4, H.R. rep. I,2, SCOTTONIAN 4, Senior Play 4, Skits 2,3. HICKS, LINDA - Dram. 3, French 4, Jr. Red Cross 2,3, sec. 3, Pep 2, Y-Teens l,2,3, J-Hop Cmtee. 3, V.D. Dance Cmtee. 4, Senior Play 4. HINES, DOUGLAS J. - Radio 2. HODGE, JAN - Band 3,4, Orch. I,4, Class Council Mem, 4, Maiorette 3,4, Skits I,4. HOGAN, JANET LEE - Choir 3,4, Chorus 2, Y-Teens 2,3, J-Hop Cmtee. 3, V.D. Dance Cmtee. 4, Announ. Cmtee. 4, OHIce asst, 3,4, Skits 3. HOLT, WINIFRED - F.H.A. I,3,4, Pep 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, J-Hop Cmtee. 3, Announ. Cmtee. 4, OfTIce asst. 3. 2? 4 Marcia Lopate performs the rituals of Hanukkah during the annual Christ- mas assembly. 58 HOOKER, ANNE - Choir I, Chorus 2, Pep I, Y-Teens I. HOPSON, WILLA MAE - Business 4, Choir 3,4, Chorus I,2, Y-Teens l,4, Prom Cmtee. 4, Class Council Mem. 3. HOWELL, JOHN D. - Hi-Y I, chaplain I, Jets 3,4, sec, 3,4, Sci.-Math 2, Trip Cmtee. 4, HOWSE, STEVE HUDSON, SHIRLEY A. HUNTER, LILLIAN HUSS, EDWARD HUTCHINSON, TERRY - Hi-Y 3,4. IMBERY, LEO R. - Chess I,2,3,4, v.p. 3, pres. 4, Jets 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, Football I, Mem. Cmtee. 4, Publicity 2, Senior Play 4. JACKSON, ADOLPHUS - Football I,2. JACKSON, JOHN ALVIN - F.H.A. 4, Basketball I,2,3,4, Football I,2. JENNINGS, HOWARD - Alchem. 3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, treas. 2, Baseball 3,4, Football I,2,3,4, co-capt. 2,4, H.R. rep. 4. JOBE, JERLENE - Bible I, F.N,A. I, Nurse's asst. I. JOHNSON, RICHARD B. - Football I, H.R. rep. I, Phys. Ed. asst. 4. JOHNSON, ROBERT F. - Senior Play 4. JOHNSON, S. T. - Choir 4, Chorus 2,3, Hi-Y 3,4, Basketball I, Foot- ball I,2,3, Track 4, Wrestling 3,4. JONES, PHYLLIS - Band l,2,3, W.T.D.S. radio announ. 2, V.D. Dance Cmtee. 4, Prom Cmtee. 4, H.R. rep. I. JONES, TERRY - Alchem. 3,4, French 4, pres. 4, Loquacians 3, Pep 2,3,4, Class v.p. 4, J-Hop Cmtee. 3, Jr. Picnic Cmtee. 3, Sr. Hop Cmtee. 4, Class Council Mem. 4, H.R. rep. 4, Senior Play 4. JONES, WOODY KARRICK, DENYSE - Business 4, F.H.A. 3, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Announ. Cmtee. 4, Hall Patrol 2, Ofhce asst. 3, Lib. asst. 4. KELLER, JIM - Art 3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, pres. 2,4, Football I,2, Track l,2,3, J-Hop Cmtee. 3, Sr. Hop Cmtee. 4, V.D. Dance Cmtee. 4, Class Council Mem. 3, Senior Play 4. KERN, KAREN - Art 2, Band 3,4, Dram. 3, Pep 2,3,4, Y-Teens I,2,3,4, v.p. 4, J-Hop Cmtee. 3, Trip Cmtee. 4, Class Council Mem. 3, H.R. rep. 2, THISTLE 3, Maiorette 3,4, Skits 3. KIESELHORST, JIM - Mem. Cmtee. co-chr. 4, Senior Play 4. KIRKBRIDE, JOHN - Basketball, mgr. I,2,3,4. KLEDIS, SUSAN LYNN - Business 3,4, pres. 4, Choir 2,3,4, v.p. 4, Chorus I, l.C.C. 4, Pep 2,3,4, Y-Teens I,2,3,4, v.p. I,3, Fresh,-Soph. Dance Cmtee. I, Ring Cmtee. 2, J-Hop Cmtee. 3, V.D. Dance Cmtee. 4, Prom Cmtee. 4, Class Council Mem. I, v.p. I, Office asst. 4, Cheerleader 4. KUDZIA, CHUCK - Hi-Y I, Pep 3, Hall Patrol 3,4. KUHNS, KATHLEEN - Alchem. 3,4, J.C.W.A. 3,4, Pep I,2,3,4, Y-Teens I,2,3,4, J-Hop Cmtee. 3, Phys. Ed. asst. 2. KUJDA, ANDY - Choir I, Chorus I, Baseball 3,4, Bowling I, Football I. KYNARD, ETHEL - F.H.A. 3,4, hist. 4, Senior Play 4. LANG, CARLTON - Hi-Y I,2, Tennis 2, Hall Patrol 2. LANG, MICHAEL BART - Band I,2, Hi-Y 2, Pep I,2, Radio 2, Cross Coun- try 4, Wrestling 3, Trip Cmtee. 4. LARKIN, RONALD - Chorus I, Basketball 2, Football I, Track IJ LAWLESS, PETE - Alchem. 3,4, Chess I, Hi-Y I,2,3,4, pres. 3, Pep I,2,3, Baseball 4, Football I,2, J-Hop Cmtee. 3, Athletic Com. I,2,3,4, chr. 2,3, Class Council Mem. l,4, H.R. rep. I,2, THISTLE 3,4, Senior Play 4, stu- dent director, Skits 2,3. LAWSON, FRANK - Wrestling 3,4. LEUTZ, WILLIAM - Alchem. 3,4, Band I,2,3,4, Hi-Y 4, Jets 3,4f v.p. 4, Orch. 2,3,4, Pep 3,4, Stamp 4, Trip Cmtee. cochr. 4, H.R. rep. 3,4. LEVETON, ALLEN H. - Chess 2, J.C.W.A. 2,3,4, Spanish 2, Senior Play 4. LEVISON, JAMES MICHAEL - Alchem, 3,4, Chess I,2,3, Dram, 3, l.C.C. 4, J.C.W.A. I,2,3,4, pres. 4, Pep 2,3,4, Bowling 3,4, Golf 3,4, Mem. Cmtee. 4, Evaluation Cmtee. 4, H.R. rep. 4, Senior Play 4. LEWIS, BRENDA FAYE - Business 4, hist. 4, Choir 4, sec.-treas. 4, Y-Teens l,4, Banquet Cmtee. 4, Class Council Mem. I, H.R. rep. 4, Office asst. 4. LEWIS, SAUNDRANN - F.N.A. 4: Soanish 4. Y. ..-,ry--rm--me-rwmxvfr .. ,pi LEWIS, WILLIE - Dram. I, Radio I, Wrestling 4. LIDDELL, HOOVER - Alchem. 3,4, Band l,2, v.p. 2, Bible 4, pres. 4, I.C.C. 4, Jets 3, Sci.-Math. 2, Med. Cmtee. I,2,3,4, Nature Study 3, v.p. 3, Spanish 4, Tennis 4, Mem. Cmtee. 4, Student Council pres. 4, Ways- Means Cmtee. chr. 3, Class Council Mem. 3, H.R. rep. I, Senior Play 4. LINDSEY, THOMAS - Chess 4. LINER, JOYCE - Bible I, v.p. I, Business 3,4, v.p. 4, G.A.A. 3,4, sec. 3, Class Council Mem. 3, Hall Patrol 2, Ottice asst. I. LINVER, GILBERT - Chess I,2,3, J.C.W.A. 2,3,4, Pep 3,4, J-Hop Cmtee. 3, Prom Cmtee. 4, Class Council Mem. 3. LLOYD, ALLEN - Band I,2. LOCKETT, SHEILA, - Bible 2, sec.-treas. 2, Chorus I, F.H.A. 2, G.A.A. 2,4. LONG, MIRIAM ARLENE - Chorus I, Pep I, Phys. Ed. asst. 3. LOPATE, MARCIA - Choir 2,3,4, Chorus I, French 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Med. Cmtee. 4, Pep 2, Shakes. Study l,2, treas. 2, Class sec. 2, Fresh.- Soph. Dance Cmtee. I, J-Hop Cmtee. 3, Sr. Hop Cmtee. 4, V.D. Dance Cmtee. chr. 4, Banquet Cmtee. 4, Social Com. chr. 4, H.R. rep, I, Senior Play 4. LOUDERDALE, BLANCHE - Choir 2, Chorus I, sec. 2, Phys. Ed. asst. 3,4. LOVE, SANDRA - Business 3,4, Spanish 4, Y-Teens 2,3, Prom. Cmtee. 4, Class Council Mem. 4, Senior Play 4. LYONS, DAVID - Alchem. 3,4, French 4, v.p. 4, Hy-Y 3, Hon. Soc. 3,4, I.C.C. 3,4, Chr. 4, Jets 2,3,4, ares. 3,4, Sci.-Math I, J-Hop Cmtee. 3, V.D. Dance Cmtee. 4, Announ. Cmtee. 4, Organ Com. chr. 4, Senior Play 4, Skits 2,3. MCCONNELL, C. DENNISTON - Band l,2, Chess 2,3, Hy-Y I,2,3,4, chap- lain 2,4, Jets 2,3, Orch. l,2, Radio 2,3,4, Spanish 4, Baseball 2,3,4, Bas- ketball I,2, Football I,2,3,4, Mem. Cmtee. 4, Skits 2,3. MCFARLAND, MICHAEL - Football I, capt. I, Skits I,3. McLAUGHLIN, STEVE - Alchem. 3,4, Hi-Y 3,4, J.C.W.A. 3, Jets 2,3, v.p. 3, Med. Cmtee. 3,4, Orch. l,2, Pep 2, Radio I,2,3,4, v.p. 2,3, Spanish 4, Basketball 3, Tennis I,2,3,4, Class treas. 3, J-Hop Cmtee. 3, Picnic Cmtee. 2,3, Assembly Com. I,2,3,4, Senior Play 4, Skits I,2,3, MCNAIR, BERNARD - Hi-Y 2,3. MACK, DONALD MAHONEY, MICHAEL - Alchem. 3,4, Band l,2, Hi-Y 3,4, Jets 3, Med. Cmtee. 3,4, Orch. l,2, Spanish 4, J-Hop Cmtee., Bacc. Cmtee. co-chr. 4, Assembly Com. I,2,3,4, SCOTTONIAN 4, Skits I. MALLOY, MICHAEL DENNIS - Dram. 2,3, Hi-Y 3, Spanish '4, pres. 4, Football 3, J-Hop Cmtee. 3, Evaluation Cmtee. 4, H.R. rep. 4, Skits 3. MARTIN, ARTHUR - Band I,2,3,4, Baseball 3,4, Wrestling 3,4, Skits 2. MARTIN, LAWRENCE - Chess I,2,3, Dram. 2, F.T.A. 4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, l.U 3, J.C.W.A. 2,3,4, Jr. Red Cross 3,4, Loquacians 3, Radio 2,4, Bacc. Cmtee. 4, Class Council Mem. 4, SCOTTONIAN 2,3, THISTLE 3. MELVIN, JACKIE - French 4, Pep 2, Jr. Red Cross 2,3, v.p. 3, Y-Teens I,2,3, Welfare Com. l,2, H.R. rep. I, Cheerleader 2,3,4, capt. 4. MENDENHALL, ALMA - Business 3,4, Choir 3,4, Chorus 2, sec.-treas. 2, G.A.A. 3,4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Y-Teens 3, Nurse's asst. 4. MERICKEL, JAMES -- Alchem. 3,4, Chess I, Hon. Soc. 3,4, Jets 2,3, Med. Comtee. 3,4, Class Council Mem. I, THISTLE 3,4, Senior Play 4. MILIOS, PAUL - Alchem. 3,4, Hi-Y I,2,3,4, v.p. 3, sec. 4, Football I,2,3,4, Prom Cmtee. co-chr. 4, Class Council Mem. 3, H.R. rep. 4, THISTLE 3,4, Skits 2,3. MINOR, KEN - Basketball I,3, Cafeteria l,2, MITCHELL, MARY LEE - F.N.A. 2, G.A.A. 3,4, Phys. Ed. asst. 3,4. MORGAN, EDWARD T. - Baseball I, Proiectionist I. MURPHY, SHIRLEY JEAN - Chorus I,2,4, Nurse's asst. 4, Senior Play 4. MYERS, MARY CAROLYN - Business 3, G.A.A. 4, Pep 2, Y-Teens 2, Prom Comtee. 4, Phys. Ed. asst. 3, Lib. asst. I. NOWOWIEJSKI, RIDA D. - Business 3,4, prog. chr. 4, I.U. 3, Senior Play 4. NUNNALLY, CATHERINE - Business 2. NUZUM, WALTER - Bible 3, French 4, J.C.W.A. 3, Loquacians 3, Pep 2,3, sgt. at arms 3, J-Hop Cmtee. 3, V.D. Dance Cmtee. 4, Prom Cmtee. 4, y t Z. s, ...w,..,E..g ...,,.-N ,,.,,-,if - ----sw s,-. , ... L ,,fl,pg . M ff: .' 61 I ic.X,,,... .-.W ., S The name is Griswold, not Grizzly, exclaims furious Rose Bonhart to a thoughtful Jim Kieselhorst. Assembly Com. 4, Phys. Ed. asst. 2, Senior Play 4. ODEN, JANICE - Bible 3, Dram. 4, Loquacians 4, Pep 3,4, Y-Teens l,2, Hall Patrol 2, Skits l,3. ODOMS, BETTY LOU - Prom Cmtee. 4. OTERSEN, BILL - Football I,3. OTTMANN, MARY - G.A.A. 3, Pep 3,4, Y-Teens 3, Senlor Play 4. PALMER, JOHN G. - Trop, Fish I, Basketball mgr. 2, Football I, mgr. 2, Proiectionist 2. PATROULIS, FRANCIS - Business 3,4, treas. 4, Dram. 3, I.C.C. 2,3, Pep 2,3,4, Y-Teens I,2,3,4, pres. 2,3, Fresh.-Soph. Dance Cmtee. I, .I-Hop Comtee. ,3, V.D. Dance Cmtee. 4, Banquet Cmtee. 4, Student Council sec. 4, Organ. Com. 4, H.R. rep. 2, Office asst. 4, Skits 2,3. PATTON, CAROL - Jr. Red Cross 2,3, Pep 2, Y-Teens 2, Hall Patrol 2. PETERSEN,, SAM - Alchem. 3,4, Pep I,2, Radio 3, Football I,4, Hall Patrol capt. 3,4, Cafeteria I. I PETTIGREW, MARY - Alchem. 3,4, Chess I, Hon. Soc. 3,4, J.C.W.A. l,2, 3,4, v.p. 3,4, Loquacians 3, Med. Cmtee. I,2,3,4, Pep 2,3, sec. 2,3, Spanish 4, Y-Teens l,2, H.R. rep. 2, SCOTTONIAN 3,4, Senior Play 4. PHILLIPS, OSCAR C. - Chess 2,3,4, Choir 4, Chorus 3, Track 2,3. PLUNKETT, GILBERT - Hi-Y l,2, Bowling I, Hall Patrol I. POWELL, EDWARD PRESTON, FREDERICK - Basketball mgr. I, Football mgr. I, Track mgr. I, Hall Patrol I. PULLIAM, JOHN -- Band I,2,3,4, Dram. 2. QUIGLEY, BRUCE M. RAMEY, HERBERT - Baseball 4, Hall Patrol 2. RAPPAPORT, HENRY - Chorus I, Pep I, Spanish 4, Mem. Cmtee. 4, Senior Play 4, Skits 2. REAGLE, CAROLYN - Chess I, I.C.C. 2,3, Pep 2,3,4, pres. 2,3, sec. 4, Y-Teens I,2,3, v.p. 2, J-Hop Cmtee. 3, Banquet Cmtee. 4, Class Council Mem. 3, Oftice asst. 2,4. REINHART, CONNIE - Chess I, F.N.A. I,2,34, treas. 2, v.p. 3, pres. 4, Trip Cmtee. 4. 59 I I 4 1 2 I I z l I I I I 1 I 4 fl I I I I I i 'l 4 1 . 1 -:uni , A , , , 1 U A . .- - e.. .. ....,.,.,.,,-',..,..,....-,.,,4,..-,,pimpp5k.........,......... V .......,,......-,,....,-...,.--..,..u-,.....,-.- F Lay on Macdui cries Denny McConnell to Bill Leutz as they re-enact a scene from Macbeth RICE ANN LOUISE Pep 2,3,4, Spanish 4, Bacc. Cmtee. 4, H.R. rep. l, Office asst 4 Play 4 ROBINSON CAROLE GAA. 4, Pep 4, Cheerleader 3,4. ROMAN MICHAEL Dram 2, French I,2, Hi-Y 2,3,4, treas. 3,4, Loqua- cians 4 Football I234 Tennis I,2, Track 3,4, Safety Com. chr. 4, Welfare Com chr 4 Class Council Mem. 4, H.R. rep. 4, Phys. Ed. asst. 3,4, Sklts3 ROSEBROCK GENIE French 4, G.A.A. 3,4, pres. 3,4, I.C.C. 2,3, Loqua- clans 3 treas 3 Med Cmtee. l,2,3,4, sec. 4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, chaplain 3,4, JHop Cmtee 3 Assembly Com. l,2,3,4, chr. 3,4, Banquet Cmtee. chr. 4, Welfare Com I HR rep 2, Jr. Prom Attendant 3, Thanksgiving Day StCLAIR BARBARA Fr nch 4, sec. 4, Pep 2, Phys. Ed. asst. 2, Sta- tlonier s Desk 3 SANDERS GLADYS MARIE Dram. I, G.A.A. 2. SANDERS WILLIAM Football 3. SAUTTER MARCIA JCWA. 4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, treas. 3, J-Hop 3, V.D. Dance Cmtee 4 Malorette 2,3,4, co-capt. 3,4, Thanksgiving Day Court 4, Skits 2 3 SCHAEFFER JAN Business 3,4, Y-Teens l,2,3,4, Announ. Cmtee. 4, JHop Cmtee 3 VD Dance Cmtee. 4, Office asst. 3, Skits 3. SCHMITT BERNARD Jets 3 4- Radio 2,3,4, Sci.-Math I. SCOTT LOLA IU 2 SEILING SHARON Dram. 2,3, F.N.A. 2,3,4, v.p. 4, Pep 2,3, Y-Teens I2 34 Office asst 2 N N . Court 4, Skits I,2,3, student director 2,3, . , -- e ' . 60 ' ' I 'I SEYFANG, GARY - Bowling 4. SHANABARGER, SONDRA - French 4, Fr. Red Cross l,2,3,4, pres. 3,4, v.p. 2, I.C.C. 3,4, Pep 2, Y-Teens l,2,3,4, J-Hop Cmtee. 3, V.D. Dance Cmtee. 4, Office asst. 2, J-Hop Queen 3, Thanksgiving Day Attendant 4, Senior Play 4, Skits 3. SHENOFSKY, MARCIA DIANE - Business 3,4, F.H.A. I,2, Pep 2,3, Y-Teens l,2,3,4, sec. l,2,3,4, Commen. Cmtee. 4, Fresh.-Soph. Dance Cmtee. I, J-Hop Cmtee. 3, V.D. Dance Cmtee. 4, Class Council Mem. I, SCOT- TONIAN 3,4, Senior Play 4. SHEPHERD, YVONNE - Choir 2, Chorus I. SHEPPERSON, MARLENE - Business 4, Dram. 2, Fresh.-Soph. Dance Cmtee. I, Office asst. 4, Lib. asst. 2, THISTLE 2, Senior Play 4. SHIPP, RALPH DALE - Choir l,2,3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pep 2,3, Baseball I,4, Basketball I,2,3, Football I,2,3, Track 2,3, Hall Patrol 4, Proiectionlst l,2,3,4. SHIRK, LOIS - F.N.A. I, Y-Teens I, Office asst. 2, Lib. asst. I,4. SHUGARMAN, ARNOLD LOUIS - Alchem. 3,4, Chess I, Hon. Soc. 3,4, I.C.C. 2,3, J.C.W.A. 2,3,4, pres, 2,3, Jets 3, Med. Cmtee. 3,4, Sci.-Math I,2, Basketball I,2, Track l,2,3,4, Mem. Cmtee. 4, Athletic Com. 2, Comm. Relations Com. chr. 3, H.R. rep. I,2,3, SCOTTONIAN 3,4, ed. 4, Senior Play 4, Skits 2,3. SHUGARMAN, HERBERT EDWARD - Bible 4, Hobby 3, Jets 2,3,4, Sci.- Math I, Announ. Cmtee. 4, Phys. Ed. asst. 2,3,4. SHULMAN, STANFORD - Alchem. 3,4, Chess I,2,3, Hon. Soc. 3,4, J.C. W.A. 2,3,4, Jets I,2,3, Med. Cmtee. 2,3,4, Pep 2,4, Fresh.5oph. Dance Cmtee. I, J-Hop Cmtee. 3, V.D. Dance Cmtee. 4, Mem. Cmtee. co-chr. 4, Finance Com. 2,3,4, Evaluation Com. 3, H.R. rep. 3, THISTLE 2,3,4, co-ed. 3, ed. 4, Senior Play 4, Skits 2,3, SHY, RAYMOND - Radio 3,4, Wrestling 4. SIMMONS, EARNESTINE - Choir 2, F.H.A. 2, v.p. 2, Jr. Red Cross I, Of- fice asst. 3. SIMMONS, JESSE - Track 3. SMITH, BETTY JEAN - Art I,2, Dram. 3, sgt.-at-arms 3, J.C.W.A. 4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, J-Hop Cmtee. 3, V.D. Dance Cmtee. 4, Welfare Com. I, H.R. rep. I, Maiorette 2,3,4, co-capt. 3,4, J-Hop Attendant 3, Thanks- giving Day Attendant 4, Skits I,2,3, SMITH, RONALD - Choir 3, Chorus 2, sec. 2, Orch. l,2,3. SMYTHE, MICHAEL - Hi-Y 2,3, Spanish 4, Basketball 2,3,4, Class Coun- cil Mem. 4. STALLINGS, CAROLYN F. - F.H.A. I, G.A.A. 2. STAUNTON, DARLA -- F.T.A. 4, Spanish 3, J-Hop Cmtee. 3, V.D. Dance Cmtee. 4, Office asst. 4, Senior Play 4. STEINGROOT, JAY - Chess 3, French 4, I.C.C. 4, JfC.W.A. 2,3,4, Stamp 4, pres. 4, J-Hop Cmtee. 3, SCOTTONIAN 3,4, Senior Play 4. STEWART, LARRY V. - Choir 4, Chorus 3, Football I,2, Track 4. STUART, JACQUELINE JEAN - Choir 3,4, J.C.W.A. 4, Pep 2,3, v.p. 2, Y-Teens l,2,3,4, Ring Cmtee. 2, J-Hop Cmtee. 3, Prom Cmtee. co-chr. 4, H.R. rep. 4. STEWART, SHIRLEY - Art 2, F.H.A. I, Hon. Soc. 3,4, Pep 2,3,4, Y-Teens I,2,3, Announ. Cmtee. chr. 4, Cheerleader 3, Publicity 2,3,4, Skits 2. STUBBLEFIELD, PERRY - Football I,2, Track 3,4. SUMMERS, JUDITH ANN - Choir 3, Chorus I,2, Office asst. 4. SWEET, DONALD - Chorus I, J.C.W.A. 3, Basketball I, Football I,2, Class Council Mem. 4. SWOLSKY, MICHAEL - Band I,2, J.C.W.A. 2,3, Hi-Y I,2,3, Pep 2,3,4, Spanish 4, Class v.p. 3, J-Hop Cmtee. chr. 3, 'V.D. Dance Cmtee. 4, Prom Cmtee. 4, Class Council Mem. 3, Skits l,2,3. TAYLOR, THOMAS - French 4. THOMPSON, HELENA - Choir 3, Chorus I,2. THOMPSON, JACQUELINE - F.T.A. 2,3, Y-Teens I,2,3, Trip Cmtee. 4, Lib. asst. 3. THOMPSON, WILLIAM ARNOLD - F.H.A. 4, Jr. Red Cross I, Loquaclans 4, Bowling I, Phys. Ed. asst. 2,3, Cafeteria 4, Skits I. TOTTY, EDWIN LEE - Bible I, pres. I, Loquacians I, Basketball I, Track I, Bacc. Cmtee. co-chr. 4, Class Council Mem. I, H.R. rep. I, Hall Patrol I. L' L' 'T i' ' i ' TOTTY, LAWRENCE CURTIS Band 23.4, French 4, Jr- Red CrOSS If 3,4, Zets I, J-Hop Cmtee. 3, VD. Dance Cmtee. 4, Office asst. 4. trees- If Pep 3,4, Boskutboll nigr. If HR- rep- If Senior PIGY 4- WOLFE, SHARON - Business 4, F.H,A. I,2, G.A.A. 2,4, Y,Tecns I,2, Trip TRABBIC, CAROLE -- Art IQ, C1.A.A. 3, Pep 2,3,4, Y-Teens I,2,3, J-Hop Cmtee. 4, Phys, Ed, gsst, 2, CYUIPC- 3: Banqugf Cmfgcl 4, Olfflgg asst. 2.3, SCOTTONIAN 4- WOLFORD, RAYMOND - Pep 3, Basketball I,2,3,4, Capt. 4, Football IQ, TRIPP, BARBARA JO - Choir 24, Chorus I, French 4, Med. Cmtee. 4, Class Council Mem. 3, Hall Patrol 3. Student Council hist. 4. WOODS, BARBARA - Y-Teens I,2, TUCKER, EVA DELORES J.C.W.A. IQ, Loquacions I, Pep IQ, Y-Teens WOODS, BETTY - Chorus 4. I,Q,4, Ring Cmtee. Q, H.R. rep. I, Nurse's osst. 2, Skits I,2- WORKMAN, LINDA - Aeo. I, Alchem. 3,4, J.C.W.A. 4, Hon. Soc. 3,4, VOLL, CAMILLE ' F-H-A 4: NGYUVG Study 4: COICYOFIG 3,4 sec,-treos. 4, Med, Cmtee. 2,3,4, chr. 4, Pep 2, Y-Teens 2, Ring Cmtee. 2, WALKER, KEITH Bose-ball2. Fresh.-Soph. Dance Cmtee. 2, J-Hop Cmtee. 3, VD. Dance Cmtee. 4, WALKER, WILLIE J. - Pep Q. Commen. Cmtee, 4, Panelist Cmtee. 2, Social Cam. 2, H.R. rep. IQ, WARD, MARY LOUISE f Chorus I, E.H.A. I. THISTLE 3,4, Senior Play 4, Skits 2,3 WATSON, ESTELLE f- G.A.A. I, Phys, Ed. asst. 3. WORSHTIL, LYNNE -- J.C.W.A. 3, Jr. Rod Cross 3, Pep 2, Spanish 4, WEATHERLY, BARBARA --- F.N.A. 4. Y-Teens Q, J-Hop Cmtee. 3, Nurse's asst. I. VVEYANT, MARY f- Choir 2,3, Chorus I, Y-Teens 23, Phys. Ed, osst. 3. WUWERT, DAWN f Band 4, Business 4, Jr, Red Cross I, Pap 3,4, WHITE, BILL Cafeteria 2. Y-Teens I,2,4, Nurse's asst. 2, Ottice osst. 3, Majarette 4, Slcits I,3. WILBOURN, ALICE JEAN -- Alchem. 3,4, Chorus 2, F.H.A. I,2, G.A.A. 4, WYAS, JANICE - Loquacians 3, Office asst. 2, PPP 7-3: SCI--MGYI1 Q: Y'I09II5 2-3, Trip CWIGC- 4- YOUNG, SHARON -- Business I, Pep 2, Y-Teens 3, Hall Patrol I, Phys. WILLIAMS, ARCHIE r Baseball 3, Cross Country 4, cocapt, 4, Hall Ed,Qssf, l, Patrol 3,4. ZANER, CLAIRE - Aeo. I, French 4, Dram, 2, J.CW.A. 4, I.C.C. 7- Med. WILLIAMS, EMMETT Crntee. 2,3,4, lib. 4, Pep 23, Shakes. Study I,2, pres. 2, Frcslr.-Soph. WILLIAMS, SHARON -- French 4, Y-Teens I, Prom Cmtee. 4, H.R. rep. I. Dance Cmtee. l,2, Jhl-lop Cmtee. 3, Jr. Picnic Cmtee. 3, VD. Dance Cmtee. WILLIAMS, THEOPHYLLIS French 4, trcas. 4, Basketball I,2,3,4, capt. I: 24, Commen. Cmtee. chr. 4, SCOTTONIAN 2,3,4, Senior Play 4, Skits Football I,2,3,4, Capt. 2, Class Council Mem. 3. l,2,3, WILSON. MILDRED JANE - Choir 3,4, Chorus 2, G.A.A 3, Y-Teens IQ, I 'ksksw Ng, -.. 'M'-Q., . . ::gjag, JW- -..- . ' ' S---.C K E' Wi t I PM -M... y Y I Seniors Sandro DeHart and Shirley Stewart practice their bowling skills through their gym class. 61 Q' se Queen Sharon Goldie and her attendants: left, Sondra Shanabarger, right, Betty Smith. Members of the court: Sandra Harris, Genie Rosebrock, Helen Erland and Marcia Sautter. Scott has a brilliant past, unlimited future. Qi 5' -,us-Q. as fa Cale A 4 Sharon Goldie and Hoover Liddell leave the center of the field after the meet- ing of thc contending Captains. 62 Sharon Goldie The lights dimmed and heads turned as the annual Thanksgiving Day As- sembly processional began in the State Theatre. Members of the court, Helen Eiland, Marcia Sautter, Genie Rose- brock, and Sandra Harris, gracefully ascended the stage. Next in line fol- lowed the queen's attendants, Betty Jean Smith and Sondra Shanabarger, preceding lovely Thanksgiving Day Queen Sharon Goldie. Before the traditional Scott-Waite Thanksgiving Day game began, Sharon presented the football to the two op- posing captains. Later that evening in the Scott tieldhouse she appeared with her attendants and court members amidst the romantic atmosphere of the Varsity Drag. K ,.,,,..,v,.W, K ,.., .1.,..,m.,x.,...,t, l'5fWXi NFX'3W,,?X?'? K K N 3,3 S 3' 3 S 5 I xx. Ng. N 'Qi . ,fy 1 ak ' .k X K X 1 Lx . is L if X A 4 1 X A Nm X -4 v ggi - 2 L Members of the cast watch Jim Kieselhorst and Sue Foster rehearse a scene Laughter Has Lead in Mr. Barry's Etchings f' Si .L ,. ,P . i e e ,leh I l I .,. -wgv'V'JW'V .,5 K Claire Zaner introduces reporters Amy Boland and Bill Haas to mother, Mary Ott- mann. The Senior Class of 1960 presented Mr. Barry's Etchings November 21, 1959, in the Scott auditorium. The com- edy, written by Daniel Archer and Walter Bullock, provided humorous en- tertainment for an appreciative audience. Mr. Barry's unusual hobby of etching titty dollar bills led to his giving them away to friends in need of funds. Com- plications arose when criminals inter- vened and news of the counterfeit bills reached the press. Under the capable direction of Mr. James Eppstein and the student directors, Sharon Goldie and Pete Lawless, the en- thusiastic seniors worked hard for over a month designing and painting sets, making costumes, and setting up the lights. The Senior Class will long remem- ber the fun and work in producing the play and the satisfaction of a iob well done on the night the play was pre- sented. Walter Nuzum and James Levison model their senior play costumes. Jim Kieselhorst reads the part at Mr, Barry in senior play tryouts Announcer .. Bud ...... Mrs. Taylor . . . Evelyn Taylor . . Judson Barry . . Marvin Pritchard Carrie Stanwich Fifty Ferris . . . Sawbuck Sam CAST Marvin Heller .. Gary Crawford . . Mary Ottman . ..... Claire Zaner James Kieselhorst ... . .. Walter Nuzum . . . Charlene Cummings . . ...... Susan Foster . . . . . . Richard Penwell Mrs. Griswold .......... Rose Bonhart Sam Jordan . . . Tom Crosby .. Daisy ............. . Lawrence Curtis Totty ....... William Haas Amy Boland Mr. Kenneth Plunkett James Levison Set designer Jim Keller discusses props with Robert Johnson and Marv Heller x '1 , fall ,V 1 CQ Q- 0. 'QM . . lx a9 Mrvvxn Fm-dmnn, presidenfg Hurry Poffigrew, vice president Mildred Taylor, secrefaryg Evelyn Borgelf, frecsurer, 66 BOTTOM ROW: Maurice Henderson, Walter Brown, Betty Ellis, Ronnie Bench, Miss Young. THIRD ROW: Marvin Friedman, Mildred Taylor, Bar- Moss Evelyn Borgelt, Harry Pettigrew. SECOND ROW: Al Scott, Larry bara Murphy, Nannette White, Linda Kerr, Stella May. Barker, Roberta Wright, Paula Adams, Lila Greeb, Larry Simon, Bob Juniors Work for Unity Scott Election Day produced an enthusi- astic group of Junior Class officers with great plans for a successful year. A class mixer held in November at Scott Park Shel- ter House brought the juniors together for their first social event. In January a sale of Scott buttons helped to increase the Junior Class treasury and boost school spirit. The climax of their social year came when the iuniors held their semi-formal Junior Prom in the Scott High School fieldhouse. Under the guidance of Miss Nancy Young the class of 1961 fulfilled the expectations of their activity program for the year. - tes' dai Carlton Lang receives his long-awaited l96l class ring from Marv Fried man and Sally Merickel. i . 7 Kit Abbey Karen Adams Paula Adams Ted Adams Betty J. Adlrisson Brenda Adkisson Jesse Allen Laura Allen Lucille Baginski Don Baker Sherry Boker Billy Barker James Von Barton Betty Bates Kirk Baxter Bob Beach Ron Beczynski Faye Belcher Leonard Bellamy Carolyn Belle David Bender Dave Bethany Gloria Billups Gerald Black Sandra Blaine Gloria Blanchard Mose Blanton Alma Blueitt Martin Bolcesch Jerry Boles Evelyn Borgelt Lela Boston .s T N :stil ' 'fx Q5- 5 .,X. sw. 3 -nh' iv 'Q li ' V . ll . ,AAI - , H .fx . 3 A i l x ' , S . K 2 l A J if ET., I in Ia J' r l 1,Ve.,, i f- fp.. . A gg? We 3 ief i ire i. A J Y W 5 'Q if r . . '. 5 L 'iii X Q A M .,t.l if ' -53' -'ii - , ... 4 Q O Juniors 5 W... gg. 2 A k......u. P 'll , . .. Q, J . , 'li QW 1... i Af' if l i Q C Q '-,,..:, -Q l 1 il' :', J- F! K A - 4 L,3,, s ggygsfi., R, A e J -ig ii 1 5 J E if Carol Bowen Jim Boyk Thelma Bozeman Barbara Brandman Ruthie Brewer Mary Bridges Andrae Brown Bernice Brown Geraldine Brown Iva Brown Walter Brown Richard Brundage Frances Burnett Charles J. Butler Marilyn Carson Terry Cecil Richard Chapman James Church Bernard Clark Bruce Clark Warnett Colbert Ruth Collins Leon Cox Charlene Crossland June Uabney David Deselms Pat Dowell Margarette Doyle Jacquelyn Duhart Phyllis Durrett Louis Edwards Betty Ellis Elaine Ellis Judy Engle Dianne Ernst Kenneth Erwin Dianne Eulitt Lynne Feldman Mary J. Firsdon Milt Fisher Nannie Fitzgerald Carolyn Flagg June C. Foster Gerald Foster Sandra Fountain Margie Fox Linda Francis Marvin Friedman Edward Frierson Garry Gamby Flossie Gardner Charles Gary Chardell Ginsburg Dave Glassman Nathaniel Glover Rita Goulette Barbara Grant Marion Gray Jim Greenwood Lila Greeb Don Grentzel Judith Gross Myra Gundy Janice Hackley Paul Hague Lelia Hall Stanley Harmon Ann Harris Arnell Harris Wardell Harris Florence Harrison Melvin Harrison 5 fir s aw ' 'Ei , 7 - - Q qi . 1 1: 23 1, X ' V ' f ,gi X y ,S -Q 1 . 'x R , , 1 . ' cs t , If fl lfut ti, J 'ilir' T S eea is . , i Q gin :fx 4 'lf Q .c .. me - X lk 3 :Y I A X, 3 , an-. f -X.. if ft 'B' Q l Sidney Harrison if Q William Harrison . Q ' X if Phillip Harvey Q I Maurice Henderson , ' Barbara Hickman K ' E 4 Jacqueline Hicks .X Jeanette Hinton ll' . 5 . if S , tt . ky,l.a D Sv X . bf. wif! l i I Q 1 - .b ssc-f Xl J ill it ' . .. 'ss . If ' Q ' A Q K X Oxlcss 5 ww X T A vii' . - i -A . NA . fi if .i 'L Z' Qs S - is s J Y S E W Bs? S is 'JQ,,.. ,r A Y x..j - I' , 4 ., 1 . I John Holland Curtis Hopkins Linda Hass Sarah Howard Sandy Hunsaker Charles Huston Gerald Hutchins Holly Ingram Jackie Irving James Jackson Morris Jackson Rosie Jackson Janice Jennings Steve Jepson Beatrice Jones Donna Jones Lemuel Jones Polly Jones Rosetta Jones Daniel Keele Dennis Keele Fulton Kennebrew Shirley Kerekes Zack Kimble Carol Kinchen Phonsa King Jeanette Kish Dean Kroncke Ruth Kuhn Jerry Kyle Michael Lake Nancy Landry 69 Carlton Lang Jackie LoPointe John E. Lawicki Mable Lee Leanne Levine Miriam Long Diane Lucas James Lyles Betty McCaughey Bob McClanahan Edward McCullough Steve McGee Arvie McGlown Charles Mclfeown Stella May Sally Merickel Jackie Milbourn Linford Milburn Georgia Milios Pat Miller Rose Miller Sandra Milligan Carolyn Minter Terrv Mitchell James Moody Marsha Morris Phil Morrison Sharon Mosley Ronald Moss Shirley Moss Katie Mullaney Barbara Murphy Lullen Nickerson Rosetta Nix Alexander Nowakowski Lamont Nutt Tona Odom Harley Oiler Edith Onisko Gerald Owens ,aw- vw Q. . -L1 ' N 5' ' xl, K 7 M 1 .fren .fi , wr 1- nz: ' 2 r - ,. 'Q-fm fn., I, -r .VO ' li- .4 it' X, lim 'I 1 e K 'ie fi-if gr f , 'fi t E S 5 X' L 7 S Q . 7' f l s ci ia M ili 'l P , , 1 t,. by ii z- in gill i L wifi , 6, it L S' i ,rl v Juniors 70 goirwanscuoor wav fo, OHIO mom 14, fm .gmoff HY VA' 5765 RWQWITH AND gsjlf IN NOWHEHN :.i1NVfiSHlN6. M MUCH Jil Hill. WE B16 RAINBOW .SAlUk0Ayq mrs mm Beatrice Jones, Jackie Milbourn, Jeff Tate, and Sandy Rohn demonstrate proper English grammar usage at the Scotters Speak assembly. Delores Oxner Patricia Oxner Theresa Oxner Nancy Payne Annie Peeks James Pencheff Donnett Perkins Arvln Perlman Norlene Perry Donna Pesartic Betty Peters John Peters Harry Pettigrew Ronald Phillips Peter Pocotte Don Poitinger Jlm Powder Sandra Prekop Marilyn Prentice Linda Price Janet Purney Bob Quinn Sandy Rohn Manuela Ramirez Gary Rector Harold Reddlck William Reece James Reed Bob Richards Dennis Richardson Clara Roach Essle Robinson Tom Robinson Betty Rogers Florence Rogers Bob Ross James Rushing Georgia Sager Carolyn Sanders Dave Sanders 3 ' a S153 'L t uQAl s fe xg - N K F 0 1 ll K X. , ll! t ' e 5 lu. S .Q ,,,, ,L E S P r ef X si' . .. , 1 f My S new S , . A r , , is . Q' . , Y J 5 ei 'tit 4 ' 1' in .. S N , s ei . Q l ,.., X . 1 X in WA + is i gig t L K 4 , K2 I 3 Q s ' E L g. .. sf iiii s'r eaee ec,r in M sf, Q fs J Q 5 , , :- Qi W . i WT, .IT Q' 1? ll 'WY 1961 .k,. X sf S . s S is I .. . J . , -' , S 3 :K ,K N . ., x , ,, . . ,t iq J is, , t ss .. .. ,X ty.. , get seqetese V se - '.,: , 'X' ':. ' s X S ag If 2 yivi Q .glfw niii S? : . :yt L , Q L S X r A 1 , ,J fe. Ui, ' l ' Y N Y' sstt 3' . H5 S 'sz -' Sf- ' s Louis Sanders Larry Sargent Rada Schneider Marvin Schonbrun Anita Schubert Edward Schulte Norm Schutt Albert Scott ' Joan Scott Robert Selvey Connie Sherman Franklin Shore Don B. Shoulders Jesse Simmons Johnny Simmons Larry Simon Bob Smelser Barbara Smiszek Donna Smith Nancy Snyder Gerald Stahl Patsy Stallings Glenn Stamm Mary Stapleton Donald Stein Joyce Stephens Rosalind Stinchcomb Georgia Stockard Johnnie Straughn Wilma Swank Jewell Sweeney Lenetta Talbert 71 M et as S 1 ' 5 S' if ij?-M ' -s Q .,,. ' .- H 5 lx W, 2 .:.,:: J .. .1 -i , ': , x it Hg Q. ir ai' S lf' A J , 6 Judge Hofmann listens as Witness Anita Schubert testifies to Prosecutor Dale Williams in American Govern- ment. 9 -1. ' , in W 5 b 'i:iie2vfi?iil'iii':: ' if i 1 ,bf siiss y so my ,k-.' ' N UF:-. Q2- Q .i J si! . i l we . + si las t fx ' :ii If, . , - i. i t,--I.:-L, n Q X. Z ii' I .,.i1 2 tl Juniors F Jef? Tate Bob Tatro Beverly Taylor Jervie Taylor Ruthie Taylor Mildred Taylor Shirley Taylor Mary Tegenkamp Clyde Terry Barbara Thal Ma rnette Thomas Willie Triplett Sondra Turner Wilbert Turner Jo Ann Villareal Kenneth Walker Leontine Walters Beverly Warner Sandra Warner Barbara Watson Lola Welch Jim Wentworth Toby Wexler Nanette White Josephine Whitely Gene Wilbourn Donna Wilhelm Gail Wilkins Andrew Williams Betty Williams Dale Williams Isaac Williams Shirley Witcher Barbara Woods Ronnell Woods Roberta Wright Manuel Yakumithis Verna Yowpp Richard Zapiecki Larry Zienter Rachelle Zucker Mike Molloy and Sally Merickel swing ot Junior Class Mixer. The process of disfilling wafer is observed by Jef? Tote, Donald Sweef, ond Dove Sanders. .. ' ... . 9 'NX :fx f .1 ,gin-s .Q -f- M sm.-----s 73 f 'Y HU' Deboroh Tubbs, vice 'presidenfg Loraine Long, secretary: John Loo, presidentp and Ann Wyatt, ireasurer 74 BOTTOM ROW: Elgie Smith, Samuel Price, Mickey Rosenberg, Oleta Rock- men Hawkins. THIRD ROW: John Loc, Betty Sanders, Irma Jarrett, Silas Tarver well Deborah Tubbs, Sherrie Dotson. SECOND ROW: Doris Raby, Ethel Harris, Anna Vllyatt, Dorothy Allen, Joan White, Dave Hoover. Loraine Long, Marguerite Bryant, Richard Maza, Lucretia Clinkscale, Car- Sophomores Leap into Activity The spirited sophomore class, more famil- iar with Scott routine than they had been as freshmen, began their many activities early in the year. The enthusiastic officers and Sophomore Class Council, together with Miss Karen Fortune, adviser, were kept busy in conducting money-making, recreational, service, and community-relations proiects. A bake sale featuring mouth-watering delica- cies made by the talented sophomores, a dazzling Thanksgiving Bulldog float, and several school sings contributed to a well- rounded and active year for the class of 1962. N. X c A 944, XXQ 1' .- YQ, 'PN Exploring the world of biology are Helga Zahn and Larry Smith .Tl , K, ,iAL Q Q. lr 1 lv M? AMY Ella Jean Brooks Bill Brown Michael Brown Patricia Brown Patsy Brown Raymond Brown Sharon Brown Shirley Brown William Brown Darrel Brumfield Marguerite Bryant William Bryant C. D. Bullock Mary Ellen Bullock Paulette Burgess Constance Burks Oscar Byrd Phyllis Cavanough lra Clark Frank Clemons Johnny Cleveland Lucretia Clinkscale Mary Clopton Steve Cole Bill Conroy Dennis Conti Louise Cottrey Joy Cox Frances Cranon Willie Mae Crawford Ann Crossen Martha Crossen William Curtis Deanna Dagley Joyce Dale Jerry Davis Judiann Dawson Natalie DeBoe Sue Dolbee Janice Drayton rs' W 4' if I . V Barbara Abbott i f ' . Leila Aboohamad ' , . - ew. Jesse Amos f . ' Larry Andress 9. Q . Sharon Applebaum . i' Georgia Ardner 13' ai 4 5 ,J gieg v 'E f 'lr , H rl, l Larry Aslrin ' VL y , Bob Aultman - if.. 'fi,t: . f 1' sy ff Sue Bailey Ralph Bailey Richard Bailey Alfonso Baker ,, Z Ronald Ball ,r E X JE' ' Roy Barboza ii? Y ' Delmar Barnard F' Celester Barnes .1 ., :., .. , .h mm Q f Fred Barren A : 3' Beverly Basil -, I , Bonnie Bell ' ' Dave Berkau , B! J 5 4 X? I iv John Birmingham I Barbara Bishop Brenda Blanchard ' ' Mary A. Blond ,,.. .i. y J f. z..-N, ,- ws: , -. .M W5 .Av .L nie, ,. 4. +. Lary Blankley . M Lindbirdg Boles 7 ,A Nadine Bowen B A :ji - , l James Brancheau Bernadette Braunfels r Diane Braziel f in , ff at 5 A ai- sl M i ' Q Y . if ,Ll B A t Gloria Brltter .,, - - ' William Brant .J Sophomores , ..., iiii A i n 'ii H ,, ...L V. ,f ' A mf .B H l , J 53? fa- A ' .5 , , 1 an W ' 3' B if 'ln fs x or T - 1 1 sf' K- ' I -. . , . ,A ' 1,5 , H l , . A . at . 7 Vi in 5 ' ir' ,,s' K A , ii ' Q. 9 V Q ,AQ 'tr Qt l.g si :mf J Es S N eA. x Q. l A i . X C 41 sf E ., F .ig L 23? we mi X is l to f' ,f X as T XX Q W X 1 . i , I Pat Haltom Ethel Hannah Ethel Mae Harris Evelyn Harris Melvin Harris Willlam Harrls Carmen Hawkins Barbara Haworth Sheila Haves Doris Haynes Jerry Hazard MikmHazard' James Hemphill Andrew Henderson Everett Henry Gloria Henry Suzanne Hinr Bob Hobbs Barbara Hobe Peter Hochsteln Gloria Hodge Johnette Hodges Norma Hallman Sandra Hoffman Diane Hogle Clarence Hogue Barb Hohenberger Eleanor Halbert Elaine Holley Glendora Holman Dave Holmes Dave Hoover Jamesetta Hopson Charles Hoskins James Howe Willie Hughes Althea Hunter Glorla Hutchens Rita Hutchinson Tim Imbery l e nf l 962 Kathy Duffy Barbara Dunson Mel Dymarkowski Johnny Edwards Louise Elliott Frederick Ellis Peter Emch Susan Eppstein Joe Esse Carolyn Fields Sondra Fisher Ireatha Flagg Mary Fletcher Tania Flick Tom Franks Patricia Fulkerson Cheryl Gardner Delores Gayden Redus Gibson Earl Gide Sue Gilchrist Herbert Goodloe Ronald Goodman Cheryl Gotthell Roosevelt Green Charles Griddine John Groll Ernest Gross Shanna Gross Karen Gruhler Donald Guy Dwight Hackley sf 'Y ff gf 1 : y K sscc Tl. S llvl qee .. .X ' E X gr ' if s H3 ' If . s s la were Q ig -'-. - s. Q rg: X 'A X if v n jay Z , Q .,. 23, V it M y a V, .V fx me 1 A ,. t V 5, X ,f ,v-, ft ' 4 Q' 4? I A . ' f l! K , 5 , V. fiifg if -l as - 'Q -. x ' . ' uw' . l ' . A ,J if J F 4 W E 'F -: X i Q I ' K wi A lt N l H --- i C A in 'z e lg y A. I ' f e f E I e t 25 1 L A x .J if 1 Judith Marich Phyllis Markley Emil Marks Edgar Martin Henry Matthews Nellie Mayes Willie Mayo Freddie Mays Richard Maza Jim Michalak Ted Milios Claudia Miller Judy Miller Mabel Miller Clara Mims Judy Mitchell Jerri Moore Ida Mae Moore Jackie Moore Katherine Moran Don Morris - Marsha Morris David Mounts Lydia Motley Annie Ruth Moton Robert Murphy Dave Murrin Delores Myers Georgia McClure Rogers McGee Lee McKinney Annie Nalls Sophomores :'?'. I 1, .1 i W, 1 E X i XJ -Q' ' 5' if L , mi -rl 'K fi Ye Y 'X 'Et f l 'iv ii I . -' 1 . s , .Q-if . 4 K 5 v 3, Av is., MM fs as ,ff fir X - S4 All , ' D '- 'U' Barry Infeld Gerald Jackson John Jackson Leon Jackson Frank Jacobs lrma Jarrett David Jasinski Willie Jenkins Ernest Johnson Evelyn Johnson David Jones Ernie Jones Henry Jones Judith Jones Martha Jones Mary Joyner John Kalmback Tam Kendski Fred Kerekes Linda Kerr Marilyn Kinchen Judy Kirsch Bill Koback Nancy Korngut Phyllis Kraft Mary Kuhnle Dick LaJune Gary Lautzenhelser Mickey Lay Ora Leonard John Lester John Lewis Edward Livingston Betty Long Loraine Long John Loo Byron Ludwig Judy Lyons Shanna Mallery Betty Maltz at l 3 if si lm 5 . A Fm x Ek . . I. eg- S55 R fi P iffy Q fs S esef ' ' 2, X 1 U l T ,, i A P , 5 if ,C ,. N f M if ' I I . ', - it x 3 . ' ey . , N eff . Ng K 1962 4' el! Jeanette Nelson Katie Nesbitt Larry Nesbitt Beverly Newman Nick Nicolaidis Jo Ann Norman Connie Nutt .lane Nuzum Nancy Onlsko Tom Orre Pat Owens Robert Podbielnia Marthena Palmer Delores Parker Bill Parquet Esther Patterson Margaret Payne Charles Penn Carolyn Peppers Marilyn Peppers Mary Phillips Charlotte Pike Pamela Pollock John Porchia Lolstean Porter Minnie Powell Jeanie Preston Estella Price Katie Price Samuel Price Curtls Quinn Fred Quinney Doris Raby Sandra Ramsey Freada Randall Donald Roddick Angeline Reese Mildred Reese Fred Reynolds Brenda Rivers Sophomores assemble around their ferocious-looking Thanksgiving Float. , Z it it Q Clifford Robinson George Robinson Oleta Rockwell Richard Rogers Mickey Rosenberg Jack Rosenberger Judy Sackman Ida Sanders Nathan Sanders Harvey Savage Gerry Scholl Albert Scheck Sandy Schenck Rhea Schneider Rosie Scott Shelly Scott Erma Scurles Sylvia Sears Jim Sexton Barbara Shapiro Margarie Simmons Elbert H. Sims Stephen Sims Ginger Sizemore Mike Slane Faye Slaughter Annett Smiszek Allen Smith Christine Smith Diann Smith Elgie Smith Leona Smith K-in fir., ,W ew, - V is 5 f 1 tt 1 5 '- A .,i.,,, , -'St ' N: -T H .r,,- . -t,s- J E 8 ref ill 8 Q J . S l U ' me J WA if L . A O v 'li 5 an I. pf Q . 'gnu ,. X . -fvt' f 'fl I Sophomores , 1. W V: 'A 4' if fe fe r, R E Q- y 4 1 fs' Q ,Q H I r K W ri it .Rt A Q, -1 9 i 1 I ,,,?'f..' . g, X dx- 4 E 3. Q . 7 J X T, A at 35 i 1 Wx!!! s i gg T T l . Patricia Smith Shirley Smith Shirley K. Smith Jerry Snyder Nancy Sohikian Charlotte Sparks Bernice Speed Dorothy Sperling Doris Staunton Phillip Stephens Joe Stevens Sharon Stinchcomb Richard L. Sutter Sharon Syph Judy Tanner Silas Tarver Alphonso Taylor Dave Taylor Milo Terry Chris Thieler Rosemary Thomas Robert Thompson John Townsend Deborah Tubbs Danny Tucker Angela Turner Melvin Turner Pearlee Turner Barbara Ann Tyler Fred Underdown Mike Vince Loretha Vinson Lester Walker Barbara Wallace Nora Webb Jo Anne Webster Jo Ann White Lela Ann White Sandra White Jerry Whitehead 9 Mike Whitmore 'Y Sharon Whitney Jasper Wiggins Willie Wiggins Carl Wilkinson ' Earl Williams Q' Faye Williams Norman Williams R X Dorothy Wilson W Gale Wilson Johnnie Mae Wilson Ernest Wood ' X Errol Woodward V' Q W David Wooley ' Q3 W I Pat Workman Ronald Wotring i Anna Wyatt R Bonnie Yard Evelyn Young Helga Zahn Roselyn Zanville Irwin Zucker ss . Y 1 a 2 , Q rid 3G 'D ' We , -1, Q 1 ss 4 ss r l x 'Z ' A K -- . ,k.. sg , lyk 3 'Q ii ' it 2 li silt 1 ,I 4 if 1962 Sfudgnfg welcome the spirit ol Christmas at the Sophomore Class Using. S 5.3: N Q :sv . L 5 -ri E if X s w ..Q...s.. ul I Q' il lie i 4 l K R 5 . , Q Jia? I . X - A i sl W , ie ie sv Ri. BOTTOM ROW: John Barnack, Caleara DeCembly, John Mitchell, Glenda ROW: Sharon Kornguf, Greer GONCC, Ff0f1lil9 Llnd9GY, 506 HC1fdY. 365550 Corbitt, Earl Barry. SECOND ROW: Mr. Orton S. Ryan, Maxine McClain, Griffin, Sandra Hill, Gloria Russell, Myrtle Washington, Dorian McMorgan, THIRD Freshmen Struggle for Recognition The world of books is studied by freshmen in the library. 82 The bewildered look on the faces of the freshmen betrayed their outward airs of cer- tainty as their first day at Scott High School began. The largest and newest class at Scott be- gan their year by becoming acquainted with the building, her people, her rules and regu- lations. Before the second semester, a Fresh- man Class Council was organized and, under the guidance of Mr. Orton Ryan, the ninth graders began making tentative plans for the rest of the year. By June, 1960, the bewildered expression of the freshmen changed to one of confidence in their suc- cessful orientation at Scott. is x Sherry Ackland Delores Adams Joyce Adams James Adkisson Judy Aftoora Donald Allen Dorothy Allen William Allison Minerva Alvarado Robert Amber: Dionne Amborskl George Amos Rodney Anderson Wulter Anderson William Applebaum Mary Ardner Amanda Armstrong Diana Arthur Jamesetta Avery Doris Awls Pat Baginski Charles Bailey Dorothy Bailey Clyde Baker Lupe Banda Sue Banks William Banks John Barnack Bazzle Barner Melburn Barnett William Barrett Earl Barry iafl W . sf Ny- Mags A is ' ww' X v 1 K . tk ,Ky J.. il lil mv. ' X. S e X X is .. -is :IAN X is N5 s 1? -. 5 ,. s B- i f, , 'x as 9 , - X 'X 91 if X . . 1' X ii Q. R ml' su Q . K en af ,S A F g i 'if - . l X ' ,, 'Cy 1 J., S :Q Q 7 vt 'K 5 51? v T1 K . 1963 L ' '1:S', . .- 55'ls.i' 7 1 I is-5115.3:2:2x:fw:s:rfeA V Q, . 'N l .i e,rS ,S Q 1 I ri Y.. 1 X W i - -, ge P ' iz- A l A 5 N g E t. . 'i ' ' ' ul I ,x', , . I 4 il A 'Q 'i 4 Q R so Q Sf., it XRS X i i 5 ss is Q sr 5 W. if Q ' w W 9' sf! . Richard Barry Edna Baslnger Barbara Baskin Arthur Bates Bertha Bates Barbara Beckwith Kathy Beebe Bryna Bell Louise Bell Katie Belman Mike Bender Rita Benson Harvey Bernsteir Robert Biddle Sherry Belbrey Jim Billups Tom Birmingham Jim Blackmar Tim Boaden Columbus Boles Mary Boles Jim Bolger James Boston Richard Boswell Tom Bourdo Shirley Bowen Robert Boyd Paul Breece Linda Brenner Anita Britter Vincent Brooks Ken Bronikowski Carl Brown Darlene Brown Joyce Brown Robert Brown Sandra Brown Theron Brown Leonard Braxton Lee Brazzel s 'rl . f - .. 'Y ei .F ay. f- V Hilmar few' 'F Si Q' 1 Q 32.4 ' s lm M... ' . l ,, ,.- ' I A Aiazw H y M. 5 Eli .l . if N 4 Fres h me n Ronald J. Cole Floyd Coleman fl' Travis Coleman , ' F' -X bf' ' 3 f Jack Collins S ,, ku ' Z Q in E A Teddy Collins 1 M I .. 'f Gloria Cook P I 7 lr Michael Cook 1 A sane cook K ff I Gordon Copeland Glenda Corbitt Ruth Cortez Vera Cosby Sally Covyan Janice Cowell Norma Cox Richard Crayon William Crayon Earl Crosby Joan Crowder Richard Cutlip Barbara Dabney Henry Darrington Clevester Davis Janice Budzinskl Bill Buehrer Ray Burgess Sylvia Burgess Andrey Burks Pearlean Burks Tammy Burlew J. C. Byrd Jerry Byrd Shirley Byrd Harold Caldwell Helen Campbell Karen Carlson Henryetta Carrington Ronnie Carrington Luther Carroll David Carson Curtis Carter Steve Carter Annie Casey George Caughorn Barbara Chatman Milus Chatman Allen Clark Deanna Clark Diana Clarke Harold Clarke Jerry Clarke Melbis Clemons Gilbert Coates Mae Colbert Brenda Cole 'F .Ii .4 -an li Hershel Davis Joe Davis Michael Davis Paula Davis Samuel Davis William Davis J' 13 Caleara DeCembly V . 'lt' Charles DeCembly Marsha Deedman Vivian Depp Barbara Dilworth ' Larry Dixon ' .. l Royce Dizney A ' Maria Dominik ' -- Norma J. Doneghy V , Chester Dotson f M fi Sherry Dotson 'L' X kglif, il llifl Sr im. I 91. , 2 l Q S 4 o v F 1 I liii Carl Friedman Nancy Frierson Paulette Fritzsche Merri Garrison Diane Georgeovich Floy Gibbons Judy Gill Betty Gillespie Natalie Ginsburg Prentice Glover Mary A. Godfrey Tessa Golble Greer Gonce Christine Gordon Shelia Gordon Mary Goree Michael Gorney Anna Gotges Clarence Goudeau Leonard Gozdowski Delores Grady James Gragg Ernest Green Larry Green Charles Greenwade Elizabeth Green Alvin Grifiin Bessie Griffin Maclawrence Griffin Rose Grifiin Ruth Gritlin Margaret Grimes John Groll Glenn Gundy Ruth Gundy Shandon R. Hageman Clara Haithcock Arlene Hall Mike Hall Douglas Hancock in F if 4 it . i I X l :bfi - ,. 4. Li 1 'f' N., y ff r - A Qi 1963 5 F 1 ,. 9 , 'riff John Downey Hazel Doyle Andrea Drone Diane Draves Romeo Duhart Phyllis Dukeshire Cheryl Dunbar James Eagleson Ambrose Easter Kenneth Easterwood Sandra Edmonds Richard Egner Willie Mae Elam Carolyn Elkins Amos Elmore Janis Engle Anna Esparza Linda Evans Bernard Everett James Everett Dorothy Fair Levi Fears Elaine Fedlock Bertha Fish Jessie Fitzgerald David Flint Rudy Flores Lorraine Forney Ida Bell Fox Larry Fraley Jean Frazier Nathaniel Frazier g 9,44- f I Q4 get Q L M - xl, l K -4 :- 1 vi 33 .take I 4 F - i 8 at ' Pat Hardiman Barbara Harding Harriet Harding Sue Hardy Alma Harris Harry Harris Mary Harris Olivee Harris Patricia Harris Michael Havens Mary Herbert Ray Hebler Judy Heckman Ella Hemphill Bobby Henderson Josephine Henderson James Henry Donald Heygood Clarence Hickman Sam Hicks Curtis Hill Sandra Hill Willie Hill Mary Ann Hite Willie Hodge l.aVern Hodges Irma Holcomb Nona Holt Martha Honas Etta Hopkins Karen Horsman Brenda Horton John Horton Bennie Huckleby James Hudson Excell Hughes Sharon Hundsrucker Milton Hunt Addie Hunter Shirley Hunter 92 I !.X 4 A! il? 'Y' 4 . A I Yi' ls i ' A' s S . . llivkf .f E' 1 Richard Huss Kay lngman Joyce Irvin Estelle Jackson lnell Jackson Leon Jackson Margaret Jackson Mary Jackson Michael Jackson Raymond Jackson Regina Jackson Richard Jackson Willie Jackson Albertha Jacobs Richard Jakubowskl Rose Mary James Elizabeth Johnson Ernestine Johnson George Johnson Jack Johnson Lester Johnson Margaret Johnson Robert Johnson Roberta Johnson Theodore Johnson Velvet Johnson Arthur Jones Barbara Jones Carolyn Jones James E. Jones Jerry Jones Jimmie Jones ef iw we i fl Odessa Jones Richard Jones Roosevelt Jones Rosemary Jones Rudolph Jones Thomas Jones W. L. Jordan Dennis Keefe Arlle Keel Nancy Keesee Jean Keir Sandra Kimberly Anthony King Gloria King James Klng Melvin Kinnebrew Donald Kinney Dave Kinsey George Knavel Louise Knowles Lols Kohler Sharon Korngut Glen Kuehnle Ruth Kuehnle Mary Kynard Rebecca Kynard Abner Landry Charles LaPlante Toni LaPointe Barbara Jean Lee Ann Lees Sandra Leigh Wllllam Lemons Bill Lenz Leroy Leonard Albert Lewis Felton Lewis Geraldine Lewis Janice Lewis Sharon Llechty ' if is 2 , i 5 ' -A T5 N N 3 . s X i ,vi X X . ,.,. W xx X 3 Q X Q SQ .se , ., X ii? W F Q l 963 :ea:Ff::sI?? 'f'fi ' il A was est 5 5- I l ei ss J S 1, 4: s sf it it WW s gif. WN 45 N X Q, 1 he S -.E lla Arlene Lindharst Frankie Llndsay Joella Lipkins Stephen Lloyd Tom Lobban James Long Matilda Lopez Donald Lorenz Russell Louy Reggie Lucas Cleo McClain Maxine McClain Freddie McClure Dorothy McCoy Faye McCoy Charles McCullough Albert McDonald Jim McDowell M. C. McFarland John McGee Terrie McGee Darell McGlown Carol McGreevy Robert McKinley Dorothy McKinney Dorian McMorgan Frankie McNair Shirley McNeal Stella Maldonado Mary Manning Janet Marlcwood Earlene Marsh 87 . l In ii Pl H 4 if 1 L24 ff xy 'asifif 1-. ,,r . J Dorothy Odoms Carolyn Oiler Reta Oliver lshey Orra Dennis Osborn Dennis Otersen Arthur Pace Nick Pappas Betty Parker Dorothy Parker Willie Parker Sandra' Patterson Mary Pattin Eldon Payne Margaret Pearce Bernard Pearson Glenn Pearson Calvin Peters Harden M. Peters Olivia Peters Patricia Pettis Ethel May Pfeil Monika Pfoertner Janice Phillips Judy Pudcock Kenneth Pilaczysku Elnora Pinkney Alvin Popp John Porter Ricky Powder Gary Poindexter I A . A J . Q 4 if ' of Gerald Powell if r a :fn ss. 3 5 K ,wilt . t , ,X 3, -. .. V' 2 N Y ,.:,h t :git A at sf Mr' if ,P Freshmen K gi ' ,... 1' F J 'za , .l,, .. r . Q , , .. 4, L ,i , .p t. -4' ' Nia. 1' my fir -iyfgf it Q Y if f ef iq..-+. ' f is , Y . . md fat 5 Xa ft Q, st' i of N, 3 Hubert Martin Paul Martin Sabina Martinez Charles Mathis Johnny Mathis Julia Matlock Pat Mauder Edwina May George Mayo Marie Mendez Judy Merritt Marilyn Merritt Lillie Mims Carol Sue Mitchell Frances Mitchell John Mitchell Rosemary Mitchell J. W. Mixon Dorothy Mobley Harold Mohamed Alfred Moore Mike Moore Sandra Morman Ronald Morton Shirley Mowery Diann Mulvihill Jan Murden Jacqueline Myers Layla Nassar Orville Neal Barbara Newman Robert Newman Mary Neyland Sharon Nicholas Gus Nicolaidls Audrey Nino Evelyn Northrip Pat Nowowieiskl Mary Nuckols Connie Nutter sf I A if A sw A G Q 2 is is I gg ' ...gf ' it ' 1 K Ji It pf,,..u,4 EAN, my ,AM ' ji Jr? f-34, M X, I rre i t,y, N 15 if i Q , we 0 i s W Y i Q 9 .if J V il y '-3 3 - U uf pi I S ' - gyefx F O A ' I ..i 1 Gloria Russell Connie Rynder Betty Sanders Jerry Sanders Sandra Sargent Bennie Scarberry Warren Schaeffer Thomas Scherer Barbara Scott Randolph Scott Jack Seiling Barbara Selvey Joe Session Troy Seymore Michael Shannon Arnold Shaw Fredrick Shelhart Caroll Sherick Mickey Shindell Mayo Shoecraft Charles Silcox Robbie M. Simms Della Simpson Linda Slmrell Brenda Sims Lucille Sims Lenora Slane Charles Slaughter Janice Slaughter Wilma Slaughter Larry Sloan Beverly Smith ' - Helen Powell . , P i r Joe Powell if , it 'A Mary Presley . gm -Y 5 ill' . 1 9 Clarence Price. Q i 1 I X as 'Q b J Lovell Price l f 1 ' Theron Pride Frank Prue . Gladys Pryor Donna Jean Pulliam i ,.. , Gerald Pulliam Benever Quinn J Clarence Raibon Jossie M. Randall Stanley Rappaport Rosemary Rausch Rosemary Reasonover I x., Phyllis Reddick Esther Redman George Reece Lee Reese Earl Reid Cathy Renfro George Reynolds Louis Rhodan an ' Larry Rice Patricia Richards Geraldine Richardson Crystal Robinson Joyce Robinson Richard Robinson Theodore Robinson Josephine Rodriquez Ollie Rogers Skip Rompf 'F Mary Rood Betty Rosebrock Betty Ross P ,N David Ross 5' ' A 'J' Elaine Ross e s , Mary Rule l 963 89 Bobby Smith Chris Smith Delmon Smith Doug Smith Eloise Smith George Smith Helen Smith Helen Vera Smith James Smith Jim Smith Larry Smith Marva J. Smith Mary A. Smith Mary Ann Smith Michael Smith Raleigh Smith Robert Smith Robert Smith Sarah Smith Shirley Smith Vernetta Smith Bonnie Spackey Odell Spears Darlene Spirko Mary Spoof Josephine Stawny Dwight Stewart Helen Stewart James Stills John Strozier Richard Suttield Bernard Suttler pr ! iw l Q fri .4 . J 'J in if t s L. . -at -ata. tr.. rms- an W Egfr i 4 d k in Freshmen t .it t .W .T . ,,,, . f ttt, A , Q, r An W H . A f if f . ' as y H ,, . 1 . ,,-- 5, , ' fs. 'QS' gl P5 J E Ni use i X V ' 1 . - : W . R -V -:Q-qigg5x:z. 1 Q, A . 9 .S A N Java , w. , f , V. - 1 3 ,ll Edward Sutton Victoria Syph Ralph Tanner Gerald Tarrent James Tate Ollie Tate Rose Tate Thomas Taylor Delores Terry James Terry Noel Thielon Barbara Theobalc Wendy Thieler Helen Thomas Herman Thomas Karen Thomas Louella Thomas Alvin Thompson Annette Thompson Benny Thompson Gregory Thompson Willie Thompson Nancy Thomure Caroll Tomm Richard Toms Helen Townsell Mike Tremblay Bruce Trumm R. D. Tucker Martha Tullis Edward Turner Jeannette Turner Leo Turner Vera Turner Bob Turvey Judy Ullman Ronald Valerlus Paula VanDemarlc Carol Vartonian James Vernier Russell Villarreal JoAnne Waidner Helen Walenczak Hollistine Walker Naomi Walker William Walker Bennie Wallace Leroy Wallace Sylvia Wallace Larry Ward Jacqueline Warren Glenn Washington Myrtle Washington Patricia Washington Sandra Washington Robert Waters Bill Watkins Richard Watkins Carolyn Watson Gloria Watson William Weatherspoon Larry Webb Arthur Welch Curtis West Vera West Dutty Westpare Judith Weyer Doug Whipple Ann White Barbara White Mildred White Phyllis White Sandra White Wanda White Bessie Wiggins Charles Wiggins Juanita Wilbourn Gary Wilkins Martha Wilkins X in . W X N XJ i L . , se I I 5 , -I is R.: 3 P if QI A .. r r i: ' F: rs' is Www! :Sf X sa gg ll'?'f:1'Di iii R Q if if + f ' '7 , is if .N f ii k se? i ' A FR .,, ,, 5.3 i T 5 W ,'.L .IZ Q i fs E ii! 'isis JZ 1 '- 1 is x t X ,,, s 4 is is .AY fr . J Q ,ps-fi L sign t ,A ,Li . y . :ci ' .s Ye iiii ix? ii i ' f LQ! .C C, lwx 9' i ,Y t ,y N 'Rh 4 ii' L 1 A 37 J is L J N25 ' 43.1 6 ' J, .fi ff 5 i fa l 'S' 'S me A N ' ,.,' Q : i,.1.. , l 1 ei 1.- s 1 Y . X J.. 1-,Q k A an 'qi 'NB I ggi i- .1-. if is .- - .... Q s si V Alvin Willett Andrew Williams Angeline Williams Diane Williams Don Williams Jacquelynne Williams John Williams Kenneth Williams Lafayette Williams Michael Williams Ollie Williams Patricia Williams TeBertha Williams Ethel Willis Luberta Willis Annie Wilson Earl Wilson Judy Wilson Patricia Wise lda Witty Tom Wolfe Janice Woodard Sharon Woodard Charles Woods Harry Woods James Woods Tommie Woods Deborah Woodward John Woodward Willie Wortham McKinley Wright Jock Wroblewski Vincent Wuwert Bill Yaney Christine Young John Young Larry Young Leroy Young Kenneth Yawpp Gudrun Zahn 91 if Q , I M 0 N A 'N N' . .A 8. Vttx x L' as b is ?-11-QV' , .- 5 QR . X-diff .g,,'w- ' t :SL sly ff 'ew , f,' ' .TG x' N- -. -A ' :F 'V YQ' -.A 5- f' N .gg . A 1 , - , -'-W ,, i+ , -gg f . , . : - L- - . 1. ' W-5 vii .4 gag gi- -' X +0 X V ,Q .t f .fm . xf 'xfg' 'ix Y' ' ' . . t 9ff'ln-so Q . . 'A 1. ' f'f. '4., . ' Lvv- W' ' ' ' '. M , J g u W V , 4. Q M 3931. w.-I h '5 a?xabK2is fe , 'Ni 1 M54 - 'far ' if -ef'-.v.M: f1'. .'N YJQJ. ' ' wi ',x V I .A gtg? p , 'I ' J , 3 ' 4 1 4 5,1 A' '4W .1 . ..' ' ' ' I - -r . ' - , M .. ' N 'Q K ix: -'win' an G 'Qggi Q 'P Ping'-4' N . ' Q I .'-1. Izsi-Q! a var' SQ., - '-, 4,, s ' P A my xg ..-- ,- ' L A, '-1-gk:-' 'lm SSP? JW ATHLETIC fs Q W2 A ly few O ia 5 Iwi - 1' '-.Iii-SE. . J' -- ' '-' 1 r.-1' . - i?'A75,'1gg.: wr, . 1-1. .ix 175, Ui '- LJ '11 1422. . .,t:,s .'. 4112- 'li- r ' Tl Tlx' ' - T .. ... ' v 1 2 ,, '.'. 5 5 c ' cp'-1 ,iw LT. .:.: . u ' :gi IIN - ' 1- '.:,- A' 1 FW -QQ, , Q 5 -2-4-,Q-.,, + JN bx wfatxs. e. f 9'T' C ,T ,Q A fw- .- A v - 4 H 1 ,,. . -x . ' Q f,-' 7 Q-eb ,f -Ml, 5. . L. I ' ' 'E- Ng,f.g4ggg',n,', . ' figs 334 . - fl 3 1 'sigh'- ka, '- Aw 4 . '.. '4- Q., JY .- Q - r-S ' 1 I I . -Q . :, 4 'J sn , 7-., Q E - L ' Ct,-J BOTTOM ROW: Mel Harrison, Gerald Foster, Rock Williams, Odell Scott, Sam Price, David Taylor, Gerald Hutchens, Ronnell Woods Al Barry, Howard Jennings, Hans Ersepke, Paul Milios, Denny McConnell, phonso Taylor. THIRD ROW: Dick Stahl, ITIQV-I -ICIYWGS RUSIWINQ De 'f1'5 Robert Caldwell, Mike Roman, Don Baker. SECOND ROW: Robert Ross, Conti, Harley Oiler, Dave Bethany, Steve McGee, Ed Schulte Nathaniel James Mogdy, Wilbert Turner, Stanley Harmon, Ronald Moss, Albert Glover, Allen Smith, Nick Nicolaidis, Walter Brown, Lyle Pearce mgr Varsity Is Hampered by Inexperience, Rugged Schedule Coach Everett Dean and his assistants, Mr. Robert Carson and Mr. Richard Knisely, began practice in August to mold a young, inexperienced group of boys into an organized, hard- hitting, football team. Many Scott followers thought that they had done the nearly impossible when the Bulldogs defeated a highly-touted Woodward team I6-6 in the Old Newsboys' Premier. The next time the team could enioy a victory came in November after the pigskin-carriers had suffered nine defeats. Scott opened its regular season against a well-coached Findlay team. After giving the Troians a I4-O half-time lead, Scott battled back to tie the game 14-14. Findlay scored late in the fourth quarter to win 20-I4. In the next six weeks Scott played six of the first twelve teams in Ohio. The Green and White played well but lost 32-i2 to Woodward. During the following three weeks they were routed by Sandusky, DeVilbiss, and Springfield. They played better football against Central and Alliance, but were again overpowed. In the words of the Springfield coach, Scott was the hardest-hitting team his undefeated squad played. In the last home game of the i959 season the Bulldogs met the Macomber Craftsmen. A heavy rain and the mucky Scott field severely hurt the Scott running attack. Mocomber passed for six points and the led held throughout the game. Although they found it difficult to hold student support, the varsity maintained a great fighting spirit throughout the season. Their determination and hard practicing finally paid off in the game with Fremont Ross. In their best success of the campaign, Scott edged the determined Little Giants I2-8. This proved to be their only game victory as they lost 8-0 to Waite in the Thanksgiving Day classic. 94 Scott . . . Scott . . . Scott . . . Scott . . . Scott . . . Scott . . . Scott . . . Scott . . . Scott . . . Scott . . . Scott . . . SCORES .. I4 Findlay .. 8 Libbey .. .. I2 Woodward 8 Sandusky 0 DeVilbiss 0 Springfield 6 Central .. 0 Alliance . 0 Macomber 2 Fremont Ro 0 Waite . . . CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS DeVilbiss . . Woodward Central . . . Macomber Libbey .... Waite . . . Scott . . SS won lost tied ...6 0 ...4 I ...4 2 ...2 3 ...2 4 ...I 3 ...O 6 Don Boker punts out of danger, Odell Barry snares a pass for o long gain Mel Harrison and Steve McGee combine to make cz iorring tackle. XV + x , 1' Au ulmt Scot? pluym fulls on 41 De-Vnfbiss fumble, Cenfrcl beck runs into strong opposirion in ' p. k :K iris 'EA' 'TN The Scovv forward wal! holds the onrushing DeVilbiss1ine os Mike Roman pums. I Nm Allen Smith skirts end for a long gain against Libbey. Mel Harrison receives a picture-perfect pass. Allen Smith and Dave Bethany drop a Sandusky runner f'.nj:V.K 'fl 3 Lysfpg s ' 51 Y ,' 1 bl Sam Price and Mel Harrison chaseaSanduslcy end. Alphonso Taylor grabs for a pass in Yhe Woodward game Rock Wllliams and Allen Smith close in on Woodward's Don Kornowa. 98 Scott defense stops a Findlay runner for a loss. Bob Ross and Steve McGee plug the gap as Sam Price and Alphonso Taylor close in fs. .qv 1 Allen Smith is tripped up alter a short gain. 'fl gi Coaches Knisely and Carson reflect appreciatively as Coach Dean speaks at the Thanksgiving assembly. X . l lil 'ul W' 'MW f 'arm Y' W cf , is J 'n ,ar , lisa' .P-,S 4 .M 1914, l gall ri , ll W 7 0 2 ., N 5 ' if a J f so ... wr T-'s E, A as A 'f Odell Barry slzirfs end to avoid Waite lacklers. 100 Allen Smith picks up ci good block on an end run. Bulldogs Bow to Indians in Turkey Tilt The forty-sixth annual Thanksgiving Day game, played at Waite Stadium, proved to be another excellent game in this high school rivalry, one of the oldest in the nation. Scott was unable to take advantage of two op- portunities to score in the first half and lost 8-0. After moving the ball forty-nine yards to the Indian twenty-seven yard line, the Green and White were halted on four attempts and had to give up the ball. Four plays later Waite fumbled and Scott recovered on the twenty-seven. The Bulldogs were again unable to move and Waite took over on downs. Eight plays later their quarterback passed sixteen yards for a touchdown to climax the seventy-three yard drive. Statistically, both teams were evenly matched with Waite leading in total rushing yardage and Scott ahead in passing. Four players who did an outstanding job in this game were Howard Jennings, Mike Roman, Steve McGee, and Allen Smith. lasik Ei Q '-time Steve McGee goes for the loose pigskin BOTTOM ROW: Delmar Bernard, R, D. Tucker, Oscar Byrd, James hill, Bill Crayon, Willie Hughes, Robert Johnson, Richard Jackson, Henderson, Henry Mathews, Willis Parker, Leonard Braxton. SECOND Irwin Zucker, Bill Curtiss, Ambrose Easter, Skip Rompf, Curtis Hill, Gross, Steve Cole, Eldridge Johnson, Lee Brozziel, James Houston, Hemp- Andy ROW: Ernie Larry Dixon, Mel Barnett, Dwight Hackley, C. D. Bullock, Tom Taylor. THIRD ROW Everett Henry, Richard Toms, Clarence Jones, Carl Wilkinson, Frank Clem ons, Sam Goodloe, Tim lmbery, Ralph Bailey, Willie Mayo, Gerald Jackson Dwight Steward, John Edwards, Mr. Machoukas. Reserves Tally Late Season Victories 102 The 1959 lightweight football team started off slowly, but finished with a flourish by win- ning two of their last three games, to finish the season with a 2-4 record. What the team lacked in ability they made up in desire and spirit. The individual play was satisfactory and with a little more experience the iunior varsity could have won more games. Steve Cole, Ralph Bailey, Robert Johnson, and Melvin Barnett starred in the backfield while Willie Hughes, Jim Houston, Henry Matthews, and Ernie Gross were outstanding linemen. SCORES Scott ...... Woodward Scott ...... DeVilbiss .. Scott Central . . . Scott Macomber . Scott Libbey .... Scott Waite . . . Scott defenders stop Libbey runner cold N BOTTOM ROW: Earl Barry, Joe Davis, Alvin Griffin, Arthur Welch, James Frankie McNair, Kenneth Williams, Bill Banks, Joe Brown, Earl Crosby, Mr. Hudson, Dale Smith, Randolph Scott, Michael Havens, Abner Landry, Jim Edwards. THIRD ROW: James Veinier, Andy Williams, Glenn Lundy, Vince Gragg, Michael Jackson, Eldon Payne. SECOND ROW: Stanley Rappaport, Wuwert, Raymond Jackson, Noel Thielen, J. C. Byrd, Robert Brown, Rodney Donald Allen, Richard Crayon, Jack Wroblewski, Theodore Robinson, Wil- Anderson, Clyde Baker, James Terry, Edward Turner Jr., Charles McCul- liam Watkins, Albert McDonald, Theron Pride, Richard Jones, Don Kinney, lough. Frosh Falter Against Stiff Opposition The freshmen had a rocky start in City League competition as their football team suf- fered an 0-6 record. Since this was the first year of organized football for most of the boys, they made many costly mistakes, some of which meant the difference between win- ning and losing. In the game with DeViIbiss, Scott's failure to make the points after the touchdown cost them the game. Although many boys played very well at times, Kenny Williams, a back, and John McGee, a lineman, were consistent performers throughout the sea- SON. SCORES Scott ...... Woodward Scott ...... DeViIbiss . Scott ...... Central . . Scott ...... Macomber Scott ...... Libbey . . . Scott ...... Waite . . . Scott runner is brought down after a long gain against Waite. 103 BOTTOM ROW: Thcophyllis Williams, Robert Ross, Steve McGee, Jodie Jackson, Mike Symthe, Ron Jackson, Ray Wolford, Ed Fair, Kon Fi kl i Cooglr-r, Dave Sanders, Johnny Jackson, John Kirkbride, George Barry, Ted Adams, Coach Andrew James Pm-mlieft. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach John Path, James B lld Sh C't L T'tl Coach Kandik instructs the team during a time out. SCORES Scott ..... .... M acomber Scott. .. .... Sylvania . . Scott. . . ,.,. Libbey . . . Scott. ., ... Lake .. Scott. . . .... Waite . . Scott. . . ..., Naooleon . Scott. . . ..,. Fairview . . Scott. .. . . , Central . . . Scott. . . . . . Vtfoodward Scott. . . . . . DeVilbiss . . . Scott, , . . . . Macomber Scott... ... Libbey .... Scott... Waite Ta Scott. . . . . . St. Francis Scott. . . . . . Central . . . Scott. . . . . . Woodward Scott... ... DeVilbiss . . .. ' CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Scott ........ . . . 'l'l Woodward 'll Libbey .... . . 7 Macomber . . 6 DeVilbiss . . 3 Central 2 Waite . , . 104 2 Lost 1 1 5 6 9 10 10 Nuuglity, niiughtyl Mustn't do! Boll Ross is fouled by a Woodward luyui. The T960 Scott Varsity Basketball team added another fine record to its mounting basketball prestige in the State of Ohio. Their consistently fine performance under pressure and their experience enabled the Bulldogs to claim the City- League co-championship which they shared with a strong Woodward quintet. The team progressed easily through the first third of the season compiling a 6-O record. Then the Bulldogs traveled to Napoleon for the four-team Napoleon Christmas Tournament. There the Red and White barely slipped past host Napoleon the first night and in the final game lost to a fast-breaking Fairview team. After the holidays the Scott quintet returned to the rugged City League where they conquered six successive opponents, through winning by only very small margins in each game. ln the next two contests the Bulldogs rolled easily over St. Fran- cis and Central. Then on the evening of February l2, 3600 cheering fans packed the Waite fieldhouse to watch the bat- tle for the City-League lead between Scott and Woodward. ln the early stages of the game the Polar Bears built up a sizable lead, only to have the tenacious Bulldogs whittle away at the margin and finally take command during the fourth quarter with a twelve-point lead. The revitalized Northenders came to life to knot the score 74-74 at the final buzzer. The Bulldogs fought spiritedly during the three-minute overtime period, but Ray Wolford's fouling out spelled doom for the Scotters which even the loud pulsating cheer of Let's go, Bull- dogs could not overwhelm. When the overtime had ended, the Polar Bears were victorious 83-78, despite the record breaking 47-point performance by Ray Wolford and excel- lent team play. In the final game of the season the Scotters faced a very determined, tall Devilbiss team. Down eight points at the out- set of the fourth quarter, the Bulldogs battled back to edge the Tigers by one point. This final triumph gave Scott an 'll-'I City League record, and a T6-2 overall mark which entitled the Bulldogs to seventh place in the final Associated Press state basketball poll. f 5 1-I .2 . sr' N I B 2 ,cs C A '-,js-. f sm f f ,- Q . 5 ...sit li' -sf fi ESQ' au , :ss Ted Adams strains to keep possession of the ball against DeVilbiss. Big Ray Wolford jumps for two points against Woodward. 5 35' R:y'VVmfirdf:VSxr1r7 rebound, Bcb Ross fokcs fr Jump shot ffcm the gfde C-9 O Pfq Q 0 Q Jmhrmy Jnflxson 5 mes sed, ff wlfs down cm rebound r1gown5tCentruI, Wolford drwes pcs? G St Fumcws dvfvvwduv My rw f-,QUT l TJ Bob R055 Iqys if up I , und in- Mike Smyrhe Ieops high to pull down o rebound George Berry and Johnny Jackson go for loose ball. T If Arfmws afvwvn for YWO. 5,7 -- In -4 v: n Ron Jackson leaps high to score, 'sv l VVvNmcl Mya wt in. Ted Adnms posses of? mgminst Dc-Vllbiss, lim .lurkson lulorks 0 Wxwitm- shot. Mike Smythe hits on lump shot RUY VVUHOIH 0UYiumps Woodwm'd's Tvrry Provonshu. i 1-wrj liliftf L VMMl . 'ne ss 52.315 .,-.X Ray Wolford gets ball de-spite efforts of three Central defend' rs Fast-breaking Bob Ross drops in a ticld goal against Vim Wert, Bulldogs Capture Region Trophy ltn min llll L at 'is t-Artii-it Rriy VVrfllrtrcl rincl Bolt Ross seem to agree. Scott began its climb to the State tournament by oust- ing a determined but outclassed Central five. In their second Sectional game, the Red and White met Rogers and won in the closing seconds as a desperate fourth quarter drive by the Rams failed. Scott drew Van Wert in the first game of the District. The shorter, less experienced Cougars proved to be no match for the powerful Bulldogs and Coach Kandik sub- stituted freely in the second half. ln the District finals, Scott fell behind Libbey early in the game but recovered to build a nine point lead at halftime. A Libbey rally fell short, and the Cowboys were defeated by three points. In the Regional semifinal, the Eastwood Eagles put on a fine display of outside shooting that was a con- stant threat to the Bulldogs' lead. The following night in their best team effort of the year, Scott trounced Elyria 63-4l. Led by All-State Ray Wolford, the Bull- dogs built up an early lead and never were in trouble as they assured themselves of a trip to Columbus for the second straight year. Coach Kandik drew top-ranked Dayton Roosevelt in the semifinals of the State tournament. Any fears of a rout by the Teddies were quickly dispelled as the Red and White jumped to a slim first quarter lead which they held until midway in the fourth auarter. After regain- ing the lead, Roosevelt, who went on to win the State Championship, froze the ball for a four point win. Scott's enthusiastic followers can well be proud of the team's successful tournament record. SCORES Scott . . . s 78 Central . 59 Scott . , . . 46 Rogers ,,.. , . . 45 Scott . . . . 76 Van Wert , . , 49 Scott . . . , 5'l Libbey ..., . , 48 Scott . , . . 63 Eastwood . . . 56 Scott , . . 63 Elyria . . 41 Scott , . . , 58 Roosevelt , , . 62 5-,Q K InffXJ41vvvxPvwI-,fm Vvxo mv My wr RonJc1ckson frcves un vo sum? lFC1w6 OY'7 Duxfcvv Room Q ' Admus 15 hnpywd und fwulvd iw RLOww'M L Cs Snow, Ruy Wolfovd, nl!-Oluo imwkmlm' V,:,w . f.:Nx.rv Of The Sammi, pvoudk ufcoph Vlw Rvqwom1N Yvophy .Mm me EK' ,x x Hwx v ' 41: BOTTOM ROW: Nick Nicolaidis, Lawrence Dixon, Stanley Rappciport, Coach John Poth, Celester Barnes, Mike Hazard, Steve Cole, Ge Clarence Hague, James Billups, Larry Askin, mgr., Joe Esse. SECOND ard, ROW: Jasper Wiggins, Alphonso Taylor, Mike Vince, Richard Barry, Reserves Reverse Early Season Defeats After a slow start, the basketball light- weights improved greatly and managed to finish the season in fifth place in the City League with a 7-9 record. One of the main reasons for this improvement lay in the at- titude of the boys. First year coach, John Poth, reported that no one player was ab- sent from practice during the season. An- other factor was the fine student support. Three players who were especially impres- sive were Jasper Wiggins, who was elevated to the varsity later in the season, Celester Barnes, who pulled down 146 rebounds: and Nick Nicolaides, who turned in an im- pressive job in setting up plays and direct- SQ ti If 3 U rald ing the team on the court. SCORES Scott Defiance .... Scott Macomber . . . Scott Sylvania .... Scott Libbey ...... Scott Lake ... ... Scott Waite ...... Scott Central ..... Scott Woodward .. Scott .... DeVilbiss .... Scott Macomber . . . Scott .... Libbey ...... Scott Waite ...... Scott St. Francis . . . Nick Nicolaidis dives for ball. Jim Billups moves in to help. Scott Cenhrol bllh- Scott Woodward ,. Scott DeVilbiss .... 112 Haz laidis, Theron Pride, Earl Barry, and Gary The flashy trash basketball team compiled a 9-4 won-lost record, good enough for second place among the yearlings in the City League. According to Coach Knisely, the pups emerged from inexperience to become one of the most powerful scoring teams he has ever coached. They showed promise of upholding Scott's excellent basketball tradition. The Bulldogs dropped games to Woodward, Central, Macomber, and Devilbiss, losing three starts by a total of only six points. The squad was led by Richard Jackson, who amassed TOO points with a forty-seven per cent average from the floor. He was followed by Gus Nico- PointDexter. SCORES Scott .... Macomber Scott Libbey . . . Scott .... Waite . . . Scott Central .. Scott Woodward Scott Devilbiss . Scott Macomber Scott Libbey . . . Scott Waite . . . Scott St. Francis Scott Central .. Scott Woodward Scott Devilbiss . Scott forward drives in for a layup as defenders look on Reserves Reverse Early Season Defeats BOTTOM ROW: Jerry Sanders, Andy Williams, Benny Huckleby, .lack laidls, Dick Powder, THIRD ROW: Bob Ambers mg Coach Dck K s ly Selling, Mike Tremblay, Noel Theiler. SECOND ROW: Clyde Baker, Theron Gary Poindexter, Art Welch, Jim Hudson, McKinley Wright Wa ren Schaet Pride, Dick Jackson, John Williams, Bill Buehrer, Frank McNair, Gus Nico- fer, Art Jones, mgr. A sur- -- J '-'DQ BOTTOM ROW: John Simmons, Robert Lott, Mauric ri? sl' 1. e Henderson, Harold Banker, Roosevelt Jones. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ryan, Archie Williams, George Cook, John Barnack, Larry Nesbitt, Milt Fisher, James Barton. Harriers Suffer Rugged First Season sh - Q . ,A , Q A ' ii' wil l A Qs' 2, ff' fi Q 5 5311317 51 . J! ii yr- f ilswiifx' f. tt,r Scott runners break into an early lead. 114 After an absence of seven years, cross coun- try returned to Scott in the fall of 1959 as a varsity sport. The harriers ran over a two mile course at Ottawa Park. In a dual meet, each team entered seven men, with the top ten count- ing in the final score. Unlike most sports, the team with the lower score is the winner of the meet. The team, coached by Mr. Orton Ryan, tal- lied a disappointing record, but gained invalua- ble experience. In George Cook, John Simmons, and Larry Nesbitt, Scott had three excellent dis- tance runners. As a team, however, Scott was unable ro capture a meet and finished the sea- son with a 0-6 record. SCORES Scott ..... Macomber Scott ..... Waite . . . Scott ..... Libbey . . . Scott ..... DeVilbiss . . . . Scott ...... Central .. Scott ..... Woodward Coached by Miss Geraldine Leitner, the 1959 tennis team had another very successful season. Their record of four wins and two losses was good enough for second place in the City League. ln outside matches the netmen defeated St. Francis 3-2 and lost to Fremont Ross 4-3. On May 22, Marvin Odesky and Ronald Bilchik became the first Scott representatives in many years at the state tournament at Columbus. Un- fortunately both lost their first matches. The iun- ior lettermen included Ronald Bilchik, Gary Crawford, and Steve McLaughlin. Scott ..... . SCORES DeVilbiss . Scott Central .. Scott Waite . . . Scott Woodward Scott Macomber Scott Libbey . . . Scott Fremont . Scott St. Francis y4 'f'- K ,,1 1 5 'Sk . s C or ,wif Chuck Conyers returns the ball with a forehand slam Racqueteers Smash Their Way to Victories fe 40151441 Q- 111. rt! 14 1... X- t F- ' 'fkQ71s...4..1 1 111-1:-J I ri: 1 1 1.113 nn14f!f africa! BOTTOM ROW: Steve McLaughlin, Marv Odesky, Chuck Conyers, Tom Brymer. SECOND ROW: Carl Lang, Andy Roman, Ron Bilchik, Gary Crawford, Miss Leitner. 6 W' ty' Q it Q 1 ' ' 1411111 'gg gg .. 1 dans. 3 L d N. Q N? F3 e O0 1 3' 1 uw' ' ' rgnw:---ff f -- --V : -V vw'--e V - - . Q n Amy :fir 1 ,fire f f 'v f '41, wi M I 51.2 X, .,'f-P., if 1,4 s v- 1 , .1 9 -r if' ' .ta lo X it T1 BOTTOM ROW! Elwood Billvps, Mike Swolsky, Steve AI'f1b0rSki, Arthur Martin, Howard Jennings, Irwin Zucker. FOURTH ROW: Tom Spielman, Willie Hughes. SECOND ROW: Franklin Brown, Jerry Rynder, Bob Dolbee, Mike Vince, Ernie Gross, Mr. Mac- Stan Harmon, Nick Nicolaidis, Andy Kuida, Denny McConnell. THIRD ROW: Jim Alexander, Dave Amborski, Tom Robinson, houkas, Everett Henry, Diamondmen Falter After Fast Start The 1959 Scott baseball team, guided by George Machoukas in his first year as coach, started off impressively by winning its Erst three league games. Then, because of inexperience, weak hitting, and lack of pitching depth, they ran into much difficulty and lost tour straigh' ball games. In their second encounter with 4 Macomber, the team scored a decisive win, but they lost the remaining games, ending the sea- son with a 4-8 City League record and a 4-11 overall mark. The junior lettermen included Dave Amborski and Jim Alexander, pitchers, Stan Harmon, 'Ibp Howard Jennings, ss, Andy Kuida, 2b, and Mike Swolsky, rf. , .,f :.. , . ,- , A .A ,, 1 . , . 4. A -oh' 5, , K-r ,H 4 .. 35. nfs .- i H ., 2 '- rp , w, .v 1, - .. 1 v.,'im.'5L'Je.n4H,w'bs g' ' 5 . Elwood Billups smashes a single into left field. 116 SCORES Scott Woodward Scott Devilbiss . Scott Macomber Scott Waite . . . Scott Woodward Scott .... Devilbiss . Scott Central . . Scott Macomber Scott Libbey . . . Scott Waite . . . Scott Central .. Scott Libbey . . . Although they tried hard, Mr. Lake's golf team had a very disappointing 1959 season. Their record of one win and six losses placed them seventh in the league. Because there was only one returning letterman from the 1958 squad, lack of experience was the chief reason for the poor showing. The letter winners in- cluded Larry Schwartz, James Levison, Sherman Keller, John Holland, Mickey Rosenberg, and Emil Marks, Larry Schwartz was selected to re- ceive the Most Valuable Player Award. Scott .... 0 Devilbiss . 24 Scott Central .. 24 Scott 3M Woodward 20Vz Scott Libbey . . . 21 Scott Macomber 17 Scott Maumee . . . . . 17 Scott Va Waite . . . 11W Larry Schwartz practices his driving form. Inexperience Hinders Golf Team James Levison, Mr. Lake, John Holland, Emil Marks, Michael Rosenberg. ,, J y H E Cole soors over the Cross bor in me pole Voulf event- Arnold Shugormon posses the baton to Allen Smith in the speed relay, Cindermen Sprint to Fine Season ohh: lumps to Srst place in time DeVulblss Night Relays. Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott .... SCORES 37 Libbey .... 99'h Central .... 71 V2 Waite ..... 62V2 Macomber . . 56V2 Devilbiss .... 91 Woodward. . 81 18W 46Vz 55W 61 Vz 27 i 01.-nr BOTTOM ROW: Ron Phillips, Jerry Hobbs, George Cook, Mike Roman, Jim Moody, John Simmons, Thcodus Brandon, Harold Banker, Gerald Owens, James Russell, SECOND ROW: Stanely Hunt, Herbert Goodlow, Frank Clem- ons, Wardell Harris, Richard Sutter, Ronnie Moss, Chester Jones, Ed McCul- The Scott Thinclads, under Coach Arthur Edwards, displaying great spirit and deter- mination, surprised the rest of the City League by finishing its season in third place with a 4-2 record. In addition to the City League meets they also participated in the Devilbiss Night Relays, finishing third, the district and state meets, and the Ohio lough, Jesse Simmons, Bill Burbank, James Keuer. THIRD ROW: Coach Art Edwards, Arnold Shugarman, Perry Stubblefield, James Church, Stanford McClure, Bill Murray, Lester Walker, Tyrone Smith, Fred Ellis, Willie Bates, Bill Robertson, Bill Fisher, Odell Barry, Jerry Boles. Wesleyan Relays at Delaware, Ohio. At the end of the season Willie Bates was chosen the most valuable player and Jim Russell, the most improved man on the team. Other outstanding trackmen included Bill Burbank, Allen Smith, Arnold Shugarman, and Jerry Hobbs. l Mike Roman challenges DeVilbiss's Steve Wexler for the lead in the l8O yard hurdles. 119 iffy. if4.g'.f-f . .,,: .v .- Bottom Row. Cnarlr-s McCullough, Lester Johnson, Carl Friedman, James Barton, Jones. THIRD ROW: lamount Nutt, Edward Schulte, Donald Kinney, Raymond Richard Envy SECOND ROW: Albert McDonald, William Watkins, Robert Shy, John Holland, Sam Price, John McGee, Dave Bethany, Edwaid Turner Brown, Clfta McClain, Richard Crayon, Arthur Martin, Curtis Hill, Roosevelt Coach Merle Baker. Wrestlers Gain Respect Wrestling, although only in its second year at Scott, produced considerable in- terest and the hope that this exciting sport will soon receive equal prominence with the other sports. The grapplers managed only one vic- tory during the season. That was a lopsided 48-'IO win over an equally inexperienced Rossford High team. The individual ability of some of the wrestlers was evident dur- ing the district tournament held at Waite in February when they finished third of the City-League schools. Sam Price, Arthur Mar- tin, and Dave Bethany all reached the semi-finals. Dave Bethany put on a fine dis- play of wrestling skill in losing to defending state heavy-weight champion, Merle Solo- win. Most of the boys were underclassmen and with a year or two of experience should prove quite capable of winning more than Dave Bethany lorces his opponent to tne mat. their share of matches. Scores Scott DeVilbiss . Scott Monroe . Scott Macomber Scott Rossford . Scott Monroe .. i Scott .... Libbey . . . l Scott Waite . . . Scott .... Bedford . . Scott Central .. Scott .... Woodward American League Although the American League keglers did not complete as good a record as that of their National League brethern, they managed to take eighth place in their confer- ence. Despite the high average of underclassman Nathan Sanders, 158, and the support of good pin- men Dave Bender and James Went- worth, the team could win only sixteen of its fifty-four games. iz. WE' BOTTOM ROW: Coach Norman Holland, Dave Bender, Dave Mounts, Jim Wentworth, SECOND ROW: Bill Haas, Gene Harless, Nathan Sanders, Tam Bourdo. Keglers Close Out Losing Season BOTTOM ROW: Jim Alexander, Jim Levison, Dale Courtney. SECOND ROW: Coach Norman Holland, Gil- lt-it Plunlwtt bury Scyfanq Emil Marks National League The 1960 edition of Scott's Na- tional League bowling team faired poorly, winning only nineteen games and losing thirty-tive. This mark entitled them to ninth place in the ten-team league. Dale Court- ney and Gary Seyfang led the team with 154 averages. Other good bowlers were James Alex- ander and James Levison who com- pleted the season with averages of 153 and 149 respectively. 121 KX X X qi wry., Q Q- 'S -....., --... x Ai.. ,PU I 1 '55 if ORGANIZATIONS I BOTTOM ROW Bill Spaman Barry Sherman Nancy Blaine Marc VCP Crawford Stanford Shulman, James Merickel, rwueii prundage. THIRD ROW: Wormir Miss Lonribiake Barbara Axilrod Harry Clark Marvin Odesky Malcolm Baxter, Jerry Rynder, Janice DeWoIfe, Sandra Gross, Ann Ritner, SECOND ROW Dinnis Forsythr Arnold Shugarman David Lyons Ronald Mildred Clark, Bonnie Carter, Emma Smith, Alvin Henry, Dick Peters, Gilbert Bilchik Mary Pfttiarqw Shirlry Stewart Linda Workman Marvin Heller Gary Block Dave Kohler, Honor Society Promotes Scholarship Throughout the year the Scott Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society encouraged and promoted the ideals, scholarships, leadership, character, and serv- ice. The Society maintained the Honor Roll on the second floor during each quarter for all students who received grades of A and B, They sent letters of recognition to all freshmen who earned all A's and B's for the first quarter. Twelve iuniors and twelve seniors were elected to the Scott Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society in April, 1959. At an impressive ceremony these juniors and seniors were inducted into the Society. It was they who maintained the serv- ice of the Honor Society during the school year. President ........ . . Gary Crawford Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . Linda Workman Adviser ..,....... .. Miss Kudzia Gary Crawford and Marv Heller post names on the first-quarter Honor Roll. Meditations Inspire Student Thought In January the Meditation Committee began its eighth year of service to the Scott student body, ded- icated to the purpose of stimulating thought through meditations prepared and delivered by members over the public address system at the beginning of each school day. At semi-monthly meetings members eval- uated ideas and sought inspiration for meditations that would have student appeal. Each member was responsible for writing original meditations for a week, then he practiced delivery before school. On the return to school after the Christmas recess, the committee gave its eighth annual assembly for stu- dents, presenting a guest speaker and the Scott Symphonic Choir. Chairman . . . . . . Linda Workman Secretary . . . . . . Genie Rosebrock Librarian .. Claire Zaner Adviser . . . . . Miss Fields Sandra Blaine reads her morning meditation to Linda Workman. BOTTOM ROW: Marv Heller, Bcrrbcrc JO Tripp, Mcry Phillips, Put Dowell, Mike Mahoney, Stan Shulman, Marcia Lopate, Ron Bilchik, Genie Rosebrock. Linda Workman, Claire Zaner, Marv Friedman, Richard Mala. SECOND THIRD ROW: Judy Engle, Arnold Shugarman, Bob Frankel, James Boyk, Steve ROW: Marnctte Thomas, Sandra Blaine, Mary Pettigrew, Hoover Liddell, McLaughlin, Gerry Scholl, Miss Fields. 5 President ..... . . Hoover Liddell Vice-President , . . Janice Hackley Adviser ..... .... M r. Muller Hoover Liddell and Everett Henry discuss a familiar Bible passage. Bible Club Studies Religions of the World Although the Bible Literature Club was small, its member- deeper understanding of the many religions of the world as ship included students from several of the world's maior well as those related to Biblical literature. Members of the religions. The purpose of the club was not to change individ- Bible Club know that understanding religions of the world is ual ideas, but to strengthen and increase knowledge of the a firm step toward peace. Bible. Discussions concerned any topics that provided a is BOTTOM ROW: Everett Henry, Lucius Jackson, Janice Hackley, Mr. Muller. SECOND ROW: Lynda Griffin, Harry Pettigrew, Herbert Shugarman. 126 FIRST ROW: Sandro Mulligan, Carol Kinchen, Judy Ullman, Terry Mitchell, Mildred Taylor, Mr. Eppstein, SECOND ROW: Judy Engle, Gary Rector, Eloise Anderson, Marnette Thomas, Sandra Blaine, Rada Schneider. l. U. Creates Through Written Expression Scotters drawn together by a mutual interest in written ex- pression find Imagination Unlimited the ideal club to ioin. At the semi-monthly meetings the members presented original poems, essays, and short stories. The members discussed these contributions, and Mr. Eppstein, the adviser, and the club members applied constructive criticisms. President ...... Marnette Thomas Vice-President .... Terry Mitchell Secretary-Treasurer . . Judy Francis Adviser .......... Mr. Eppstein Judy Ullman reads an original poem at an l.U. meeting. Among the successful activities the group enjoyed during the year were a bakesale and an open meeting at which the members gave informal readings of their own literary at- tempts. All poems, essays, and short stories were bound into the club scrapbook and presented at the club fair. l 127 BOTTOM ROW: Lois Kohler, Bruce Trumm, Russ Villarreal, Geraldine Richard- man, Georgia Sager, Sharon Applebaum, Jane Nuzum, Richard Maza Rich son Barbara Baskin, Janice Oden, Jim Smith, Betty Rosebrock, Josephine ard Egner. THIRD ROW: Mike Swolsky, Carol Ardner, Evelyn Borgelt William White SECOND ROW: Mrs. lna Miller, Doris Roby, Joyce Irvin, Marv Fried- Thompson, Mike Roman, Robbie Simms, Roselyn Zanville, Nadine Bowen Loquacions Improve Speech Techniques The Loquacians helped members to gain confi- dence in public speaking by varied experiences. They tape-recorded their voices to discover their needs in improving enunciation. At meetings they produced radio skits and conducted panel discussions to illus- trate erroneous speech habits and then made nec- essary corrections. Members were better able to President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer .. Adviser .. . . , Doris Roby Roselyn Zanville Nadine Bowen .. Carol Arder .. Mrs. Miller Mrs. Miller directs the tape-recording of a skit. 128 understand their own faults and weaknesses. To dramcltize correct posture for speaking, the Dromatics Club gave entertaining skits to instruct the group. Thus by exercises for practicing breath con- trol and correct posture, the members acquired hab- its to make themselves more effective speakers. .Ji A U I I Peter Hochstein and Bob Brundage tune in a foreign radio station with the club's transmitter. Radio Club Visits Broadcasting Stations The Radio Club assisted members of the group to qualify for amateur radio licenses. They held special code practices and radio theory sessions to encour- age interest among all members. As a result of these sessions, Marion Gray succeeded in obtaining his general license by examination at Detroit, Michigan. Al Nowakowski and Bob Brundage were already li- cense holders. Members ofthe club visited local broadcasting sta- tions to widen their scope of radio knowledge to speed the creation of their own licensed radio station. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Cheney, Morris Jackson, Mayo Shoecraft, Jim Went- Steve McLaughlin, Bob Brundage, Al Nowakowski, Marion Gray Maurice worth Carol Kinchen. SECOND ROW: Peter Hochstein, Denny McConnell, Henderson. Larry Martin, Bernard Schmitt, Stephen Lloyd, David Flint. THIRD ROW: President ..... . . . Bob Brundage Q 'lift Vice-President .. .. Al Nowakowski Treasurer .,... .. Peter Hochstem Adviser .. .. Mr Cheney BOTTOM ROW: Mr Dyrlws, Honey Goldstein, Kctthlz-nn Kuhns, Christine in-iii-i Siiiclv Millirifin, Luiry Simon, Marv Friedman, Bill Yanny, Mr, Gi th vi' SECOND ROW: larry Martin, Betty Smith, Jacquie Stuart, Mar- ci.i Sinitv-i Munn Ht-llwi, Allf-n lr-vvton, John Loo, Marvin Srhonbrun THIRD ROW: Doniilcl SW:-vt, Gillmf-rt linvf-r, Roselyn Zanville, fvelyn Bor- gelt, Jay Stoingroot, Mary Pettigrew, Jrimvs Lf-vison, Climb fcinwi Anita Schubert, Linda Woilcmrln. FOURTH ROW: Stanford Sluilinun, Ainulr Shuqarnirin, Hairy Pettigrew, Steve Jepson, Bob Frunlwl, Gmnltl Blink David Sanders, Dick Adams, Harvey Collins, J. C. W. A. Analyzes Current Events The Junior Council on World Affairs, by promoting interest in world affairs, aided its members in gaining better per- spective on international happenings. Arnold Shugarman, Area Junior Council on World Aftairs president, and a member of the Scott Chapter, showed mov- ies which highlighted current events. Bob Frankel, another member of the club, who had traveled in lsrael during the summer of 'l959, showed to the group slides which he had made in Israel and on the French Riviera. At the University of Toldeo, later in the year, the club par- ticipated in the annual spring meeting of the Area Junior Council on World Affairs. President .,.... .... J im Levison Vice-President . . . Mary Pettigrew Secretary ...... Roselyn Zanville Treasurer ,.,... Honey Goldstein Advisers . , Mr. Dyclces, Mr. Graham Evelyn Borgf-lt and Jay Stvinriioot lwril thiouqlt ti cu: rent pumplulvt on Russio. President . . . , . Dave Lyons Vice-President ..., Bill Leutz Secretary . .. .. , John Howell Treasurer .. .. Jim Michalak Adviser , , . . Mr. Trippensee Peter Hoclistcin denionstratn-s the static gunmuitoi' to JETS club members. JETS Discuss Scientific Problems The Junior Engineering Technical Society was formed to encourage and broaden student interest in the engineering and science fields. Discussions cmd movies on modern scientific problems such as nuclear power provided many interesting programs. During the year the club took two field trips. On the first trip members toured the Libbey Glass Division of Owens- Illinois, on the second, the Ohio Bell Telephone Company. These trips enabled the budding engineers to see science and engineering in action. BOTTOM ROW: Jodie Cooglor, Herbert Shugarman, John Loo, Fred chalalc, Bill Leutz, Emil Marlcs. THIRD ROW: Dick Adams, Mike Hazard, Reynolds, Bully Intl-ld, Mi. Trippensee. SECOND ROW: Peter Hochstein, Richard Brundage, Al Nowalcowslsi, Robert Biundcige, Ronald Goodman. Muuiicv Henderson, John Howell, Dave Lyons, Bernard Schmitt, Jim Mi- 131 Xxx' 't ? xx ' '- I K M Bill Conroy removes equipment from room 203 after a day's use in orientation classes. Proiectionists Show Visual Aids Long before our classes begin each day, a group of sixteen boys ranging in class from freshmen to seniors, who are the proiectionists, are busy making learning more enioyable by the use of visual education. The proiectionists, under the di- rection of Mr. C. R. Croll, perform daily services for the teach- ers and students of Scott. The boys report to Mr. Croll in room 333 every morning before school. There they receive their daily assignment of equipment to be set up. Whenever it is necessary, the boys op- erate the proiectors in the assigned classrooms. The proiec- tionists show an average of 20 films a week and are some- times requested to make minor repairs. BOTTOM ROW: Mr, Croll, Jodie Coogler, Lary Blankley, .lim Blackmar, John Palmer, Bill Haas, Dave Murrin, Robert Tatro, Elgie Smith, Martin Willie Jackson, Rossell Vallarreal. SECOND ROW: Jim Machalak, Bill Conroy, Robert Caldwell, Mike Slane, Michael Havens. THIRD ROW: 132 Bokesch. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Fortune, Rachelle Zucker, Excell Hughes, Byron Lud- Camille Volll Bob Murphy, Dom-,Y Shell-,mil Bill Yoneyl THIRD RQW: Judy wig, Barbara Abbott, Elaine Fedlock, Marvin Schonbrun, Mrs. Jones. SEC- Lyons, Franklin Shore, lgqgc Williams, Mgrign Grgy, Dove Holmes, Rilq OND ROW: Bonnie Yard, Beverly Basil, Bonnie Spockley, Cheryl Gardner, Oliver, Sharon Mosley. Naturalists Probe Realm of Nature The Nature Study Club combined a varied program of lec- tures and demonstrations with informative field trips to broaden the members' knowledge of the world in which they live. Trips to the zoo and to the Toledo Health Center labora- tory, lectures on life saving and conservation, and experi- President ....... Rachelle Zucker Vice-President .,.. Franklin Shore Secretary .... . . . David Holmes Treasurer ...,... Sharon Mosley Advisers . . Miss Fortune, Mrs. Jones Members of the Nature Study Club watch the dissec- tion ol an earthworm. ments in the chemical make-up of food brightened the club year for many active members. The Nature Study Club con- cluded its busy year with an installation banquet in honor of the new officers. .ef 'W' -cans Jay Steingroot and Nathan Sanders leaf through a collection of early American stamps. President . . . Vice-President Secretary . , . Treasurer . . . Adviser .. Philatelists Fulfill Purpose Jay Steingroot Doug Whipple Sharon Mosley .. Bill Conroy ., Mr. Nauts The Stamp Club was formed to interest members movies, and trading sessions. It they desired, mem- in philately and to give them an opportunity to learn bers could purchase stamps before school from more about their hobby. The club accomplished much stamp barrels in Mr. Nauts' room. The Stamp Club during its first year. Members participated in a vari- completed its first year with its purpose fulfilled. ety of programs which included stamp auctions, BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Mosley, Bill Conroy, Bill Leutz, Doug Whipple, Jerry Sanders, Mr, Nauts. SECOND ROW: Mike Slane, Nathan Sanders, Ronald Goodman, William Allison, Jay Steingroat, lfl'l Prcsidcnt ...... ,,...... L eo Imbery Vice President ..... Maurice Henderson Secretary-Treasurer ,.....,. Bob Beach Advisers ..., Mr, Trippensee, Mr. Muller Thomas Lindsey studies the chess board before he makes his next move against Allan Feldstein. is I qs 09 wo BOTTOM ROW: Thomas Lindsay, Dennis Osborn, Mike Bender, Harold Mo- COOQle , DOU9 Whipple, Bill Cook, STSVG Lloyd. THIRD ROW: Gene Harless humid William Brant, Mr. Muller, SECOND ROW: Morris Jackson Jodie B05 B6OClW, AllC1fTl:9ld5lelnf Maurice H6f1d6fS0f1, Leo lmbery. Chess Club Moves to Top Rank The Scott Chess Club purpose was twofold, to im- prove the game of the individual members and to compete with clubs from schools in the Toledo Chess League. The top six members ofthe Chess Club, cho- sen by ladder tournaments to establish individual ratings, were selected to comprise the team. The Scott knight-movers ranked among the top three league teams throughout the year. ln addition to individual games, club members set up consultation games with several players engaged on a side. One interesting game, contended by the best players, was given coverage in the TOLEDO BLADE. President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Adviser . . . . . . Suzanne Hinr Sandra Hill .. . . . Bonnie Bell , . Jeanette Nelson Mrs. Ina Miller fi.. I malaga Suzanne Hinr is greatly surprised by the antics of Richard Maza during a Dramatics Club skit Dramatics Club Performs for Others The members of the 1959-1960 Dramatics Club had a busy year developing their acting skills by performing skits and pantomimes at their own meet- ings, at meetings of the Loquacians, and at assem- blies. The members attempted spontaneous panto- mimes for the entertainment of the club. Their activities included a demonstration of the application of make-up and a iourney to the Repertoire Little Theater to watch a dress rehearsal. One of the high- lights of the year was an evening program given by Mr. S. E. Malley, veteran Broadway writer and char- acter actor, who gave the members many interesting ideas about the Broadway theater. BOTTOM ROW: Greer Gonce, Rosemary James, Betty Rosebrock, Margaret Payne Josephine Whitely, Janice Oden, Sandy Milligan, Norma Doneghy, Barbara Baskin. SECOND ROW: Jeanette Nelson, Christina Smith, Richard Egner Regina Jackson, Bonnie Bell, Sandra Hill, Gloria Hodge, Carmen Hawkins, Gladys Sanders, Richard Maza. THIRD ROW: John Pulliam Leila Aboohamad, Joyce lrvin, John Birmingham, Steve Jepson, Leanne Levine Shanna Gross, Mary Firsdon, Sandra Turner, Mrs. Ina Miller. BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Wheeler, Lucille Baginski, Rosalind Stinchcomb, Sharon Donald Guy, Donna Wilhelm, Rita Benson, Dorothy Mobley, Oleta Rockwell Korngut, Jeanne Waidner, lshey Orra. SECOND ROW: Jim Keller, Bob Beach, -L Art Club Captures Spring Landscape in Watercolor The members ofthe Art Club, interested solely in creative art, applied the art fundamentals which they learned last year to individual projects. They applied the knowledge acquired through field trips and from guest speakers to subjects in classical oil painting. Many students, under the supervision of Adviser John L Ms vi Wheeler and experienced members, were introduced to this medium of expression for the first time. ln April and May, the Art Club members traveled to the out-ot-doors to capture in water color the bright spring landscape of Scott campus. 9 President .. ...... Bob Beach : Secretary . . . . . . Donna Wilhelm In Treasurer . . . . . . Rita Benson .5 Adviser . . . . . . Mr. Wheeler in 1 nan J Mr, Wheeler shows Lucille Baginski how she can improve her painting. BOTTOM ROW: Sandia love, Ann Rice, Cloris Brown, Shi-ila Loclwtt, Siluniliiinn lvwis, VM-iulii' Dail, Laurri Allan, Mike Swolsliy, Mary Pvftl- givw, Rmialil Bilrhik, Miss Bingliam. SECOND ROW: Lynne VVorshtil, Cone nw Ri-iviliait, lilinunil Brirlwi-ll, Milne Bokesch, Michael Lang, Hoover Lid- Spanish Club The members of the 1959-1960 Spanish Club conducted a program which enabled them to study the colorful Spanish culture and customs of North and South America. The semi- monthly classroom meetings included discussion of Spanish, history, and current events. dell, Hans Erseplce, Denny McConnell, Allan Fvldstvin THIRD ROW: Mila, Malloy, Mike Mahoney, John Howell, Hvniy Rappapoit, Balm ltiunilaiii-, Mike Srnythc, Steve McLaughlin. Studies Culture The club celebrated Christmas with a fiesta de Navidadf' The members played Spanish games and enioyed Spanish treats. Many of the members own Spanish art and stamp col- lections. Others correspond with students in Toledo, Spain. President . . . , . Mike Malloy Secretary . . , . Wendie Dorf Adviser . . , . . Miss Bingham Viente y uno, says Biss Bingham while tho Spanish Club plays bingo. President ..... .... T erry Jones Vice-President ...... Dave Lyons Secretary .,... Barbara St. Clair Treasurer . . . Theophyllis Williams Adviser .. ....... Miss Butler Terry Jones and Dave Lyons listen as Barbara St. Clair reads the minutes in French French Club Learns Through Speaking The French Club had a well-defined purpose, to speak in French on current subiects, members practiced speaking French more fluently and through study of the history and the fluently in the language. At one meeting Mrs. Josette Weech, culture of France to know her people better. The club, com- a Scott mathematics teacher who has recently moved from posed of second-year French students, held meetings dur- France to America, spoke to the group about the French ing the fifth hour class period. By conducting discussions school system. BOTTOM ROW: Sondra Shanabargc-r, Judy Francis, Jackie Melvin, Linda Genie Rosebrock, Claire Zaner, Barbara St. Clair, Barbara Jo Tripp, Hicks, Honey Goldstein, Rochelle Fagan, Sharon Williams, Miss Butler. Judy Bishop, THIRD ROW: Marcia Lopate, Curtis Totty, Walter Nuzum, SECOND ROW: Armand Bush, David Lyons, Jay Steingroot, Tom Taylor, Terry Jones, Alphonso Fasion, George Berry, Jackie Heard, Arthur Martin. 139 Q X Mrs. Harrison shows Sharon Seiling one of the duties of a nurse President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . Chaplain . . Adviser .. Future Nurses Visit Flower Hospital Connie Reinhart . Sharon Seiling . . . .. Carol Ardner . . Jeanette Kish Mary Tegenkamp .. Mrs. Harrison Through the program ot activities planned forthe year, the tal School of Nursing. To become acquainted with hospital Future Nurses Club aimed to acquire knowledge and under- environment and hospital nursing the nurses visited Flower standing of the preparation required For the nursing career. Hospital. This visit inspired them to make tray favors for Eva Holly, past president of the club in 1959, spoke at one of Flower Hospital patients at Christmas time. the meetings about her experiences at Maumee Valley Hospi- BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Harrison, Connie Reinhart, Mary Ardner, Jeanette ski, Jeanette Hinton, THIRD ROW: Arlene Lindhorst, Marie Mendez, Janis Kish, Martha Tullis, Shirley Mowery. SECOND ROW: Mary Tegenkamp, Engle, Barbara Weatherly, Johnnie Straughn, Paula VanDemarlc. Sharon Seiling, Carol Ardner, Laura Allen, Rita Goulette, Lucille Bagin- 140 BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Hofmann, Greer Gonce, Sue Gilchrist Rachelle Zuc Doris Staunton THIRD ROW Judy Lyons Frances Mitchell Darla Staun ker, Beverly Basil, Mary Phillips, SECOND ROW Russell Villarreal Bon ton Loretha Vinson Nadine Bowen Shanna Gross Frances Cranon nie Yard, Doris Raby, Saundrann Lewis, Ruthie Taylor Martha .lanes Future Teachers Aid Faculty Members We aim to serve is the motto of the Future Teachers of America. The club began its year with the student assistant program, in which members assisted Scott teachers by scoring papers and recording grades. Members gained valuable teaching experience by conducting classes of F TA members President .... Vice-President Secretary . , . Corresponding Secretary ...... Treasurer .. Adviser . . . . Mary Phillips .. Doris Raby Martha Jones Loretha Vinson Sue Gilchrist Mr. Hofmann Mary Phillips directs a class during an FTA meeting I BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Penna Miller, Eva Dyer, Anna Wyatt, Cloris Brown, Ed- Voll, Willie Mae Crawford, THIRD ROW: Ethel Kynard Sue Bailey Perry wina May, Lucretia Clinkscale, Mrs. Arnold, SECOND ROW: Gladys Pryor, Stubblefield, William Thompson, John Jackson Margaret Johnson Mary Pearleon Burks, Deborah Tubbs, Barbara Tyler, Margarie Simmons, Camille Goree. F t H k P f C ' H k' The Future Homemakers of America started their ceived information about opportunities in the field of year with the annual doughnut and cider sale, Octo- home economics. Many of the activities of the Scott ber 21. The club held the initiation of new members chapter of F.H.A. followed the national program of on November 24, 1959, at the First Unitarian Church. work, such as the Fall Rally and subregional meeting From the national headquarters, the group re- President ,... Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Advisers , .. . . Mrs. .......AnnWyatt Lucretia Clinkscale .. . Winifred Holt . . , . . Cloris Brown Miller, Mrs. Arnold Honey Goldstein purchases doughnut and cider at an- nual sole of F.H.A. U I , ' f ,G f f . .,fif. f 3' b IL-ff i i President Genie Rosebrock Vice-President . Jerelyn Lawson Secretary . . . . . Janice Hackey Treasurer . . . . . . Connie Sherman Adviser . . . ..... Mrs. Smith lt s up and over in a tournament volleyball game. G. A. A. Sparks Sportsmanship Volleyball, ping-pong, softball, basketball, and bowling were among the many sports the members of the Girls' Athletic Association played during the year. The girls found that participation in competitive sports gives each girl practice in physical yi BOTTOM ROW: Faye Belcher, Rosie Scott, Sharon Wolfe, Connie Sherman, Blanche Louderdale, Alma Mendenhall, Jeanette Nelson, Marjorie Williams, Mary Brown Joyce Liner, Josephine Whitley. SECOND ROW: Genie Rose- brock Elizabeth Coleman, Sholla Lockett, Shelly Scott, Joyce Dale, Janice co-ordination and mental alertness. The members en- ioyed working together and participating in team sports. The G.A.A. endeavors to boost sportsmanlike conduct among student spectators at all school ath- letic events. Hackley, Mary Mitchell, Gladys Sanders, Alice Wilbourn, Louise Elliott Pam Pollock, Sylvia Sears, Jerilyn Lawson. THIRD ROW: Rosie Jackson Angeline Williams, Rosetta Nix, Faye Slaughter, Florence Rogers, Betty Ellis Carol Myers, Carolyn Stallings, Artheldia Ephriam, Stella Moy. individual performances for the Skits. l Mr. Gerber gnd Mr' Rygn watch with o critical eye ns tltey lodge e Skits Talent Recrecutes Excitement is in the oir os the tlrsf plans for the l96O Scott Skitsu were mode by Mrs Conwell and Slots perlormers. a Sandy Harms ond Amy Boland tramp along in style of the l92O's ot Skim During the try-outs, Paulo Adams sings Hc's Got the Wlwolo World try-outs. l'lU 1d5-U 1 'H lasik' srl as w v k :X 1.2 tru iv.. It A Q gf I .1 , , if ,Nl 35555111 -Q X Jig M 4 . XL A .Q r J X, an ll.s ii ll i . l Sally Merickel and Linda Workman apply stage makeeup an Terry Jones for Dick Brundage and Dale Williams learn from Dave Lyons how the lights should opening night. work for Skits ollicking 1900's in Song and Dance The scheduled day of tryouts for the Scott Skits moved all contenders for parts to great excitement. As each awaited the call to present his act, his thoughts turned to hopeful anticipation of the judges' de- cision. After the evaluation of acts was com- pleted, the cast was announced and prepa- ration for the 1960 P.T.A. - sponsored Skits got underway. Committees were chosen and each began its assigned task. Finally came opening night, March 24, in the Scott High auditorium, the house lights dimmed, the curtains parted, and Mrs. Con- well, Mr. Eppstein, Mr. Simon, Genie Rose- broclc, and Steve Jepson, student directors, watched their talent review blend rhythm and harmony into artistic entertainment. The audience was transported back to 1900, and then were off on an entertaining iour- ney which reflected through song and dance the spirit of the six successive decades. Mr. Eppstein discusses technical problems in proe duction with student directors Genie Rosebrock and Steve Jepson ot the first cast meeting. 145 Q-'Ae f l l l l Rowlyn Ynnvillr-, Joe Mnrconi, Ernie Jones, ond Lynne Feldman kneel on the job Bob Brundoge, Dennis Forsythe, ond John Loo of The sound crew make minor to point spam-ry ior Yhe Skin, reodiusfmenis with the phonogroph. i 1730 X' I F nr T of-5 Q i e Ciimifiifi Milios .incl Sandy Rohn deridc tho? li iw' Yo lw riiisi-ii l-16 5 the hem of Sue Fosfer's dress will Jocquie Sruort, Jim Kieselhorsl, ond Jim Alexander lead ports during one of mony Slots rehearsals. proctice their 411. Mr, Simon dnecvs tlw quintet, including Jodie Cooglvr, Sieve Jepson, and Larry Zienlelm, ug Tmiy Jones sings Matilda during rehearsal. 1 Genie Rosebrock and her sister Betty perform a new dance routine on opens Gloria Henry and Charles Huston onrortain who audience willv n zany Chcnlmvon ing night. 147 ,J ,Q 1 President , . . Vice-President Historian .. Adviser . . . Secretary . . . . . New Policies Govern Student Activities . Hoover Liddell . .Dale Williams Francis Patroulis Barbara Tripp . . Miss Kudzia Dale Williams, Francis Patraulis, and Hoover Liddell pro W side at a Student Assembly meeting, Miss Kndzm rc-aches for Assembly Commission materials. Mus 4 Committee chairmen, Richard Penwell, Terry Jones, Paul Milios, Mike Roman E i BOTTOM ROW: Josephine Whitely, Donna Pesartic, Sandra Rahn Janice Hackley, Tona Odom Alma Blueitt, Barbara Brandman Mis , f 5 Kudzia. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Flagg, Roberta Wright, Beatrice Jones, Helen Eiland, Fay Belcher, Jim Alexander, Richard Penwell, June Dab- The revised Student Representative Assembly Constitu- tion, inaugurated in the spring of 1959, was fully employed for the student government during this school year. Under this plan, members, who included homeroom representa- tives, class presidents, and representatives of special classes, met every Tuesday at 8:20 A.M. to discuss and plan student problems and activities. During the homeroom v uv ' ney, Crystal Brown, THIRD ROW: Ronnie Moss, Brenda Lewis, Walter Brown, Dennis Forsythe, Terry Jones, George Cook, Mike Roman, Paul Milios, Bill Leutz. period on Wednesday, President Hoover Liddell delivered by public address system to the student body the minutes of the meeting. A homeroom discussion period followed in which representatives might discover the reaction of the general student body and draw out valuable suggestions. With the help of Miss Kudzia, the adviser, the Scott student government proceeded eFficiently. Q BOTTOM ROW: Marsha Deedman, Joanne Waidner, Kathy Beebe, Ernie Jones, Barbara Baskin, Patricia Washington, Jamesetta Hopson, Kathy Duffy, Linda Simrell, Barbara Newman. SECOND ROW: lreatha Flagg, Marilyn Peppers, Richard Maza, Rosemary Rausch, Judy Marich, Sue Eppstein, Judy Aftoora, Bruce Clark, John Williams, John Loo, Nick Nicolaidis. THIRD ROW: Frankie McNair, Judy Gill, Doris Haynes, Mary Presley, Shirley Smith, Pam Pollock, James Adkisson, Brenda Cole, Frances Cranon, Sandra Hill, Mariorie Simmons, Roberta Johnson Carolyn Peppers, 1 i The Scott Commissions Assist Students The Scott commissions, functioning under the Scott Student Representative Assembly, performed many services for Scotters during the year. Four of the five commissions under the direction of Miss Kudzia were the following: Organizations Commission regu- lated activities of the thirty clubs and school organizationsg Finanace Commission kept the records of all the clubs and the four organized classes and sold savings stamps and bonds every Thursday morningg Social Commission planned all the formal and informal social functions of the school year except the class dancesp Assembly Commis- sion produced many memorable pre-game athletic assemblies and gave assistance in the technical presentation of all school as- semblies. The fifth commission, the Publicity Commission under the direction of Mrs. Conwell, displayed in the Scott halls many interesting and informative bulletin boards and streamers. PUBLICITY COMMISSION BOTTOM ROW: Lynne Feldman, Shirley Stewart. SEC- OND ROW: Roda Schneider, Leo Imbery, Lucille Bagin- ' x I ASSEMBLY COMMISSION BOTTOM ROW: Georgia Milios, Marv Heller, Genie Rasebrock, Barbara Thal, Lila Greeb SECOND ROW Richard Maza, Steve McLaughlin, Dennis Forsythe, Kirk Baxter, Mike Mahoney. 3 ORGANIZATIONS COMMISSION BOTTOM ROW: Sharon Mosley, Francis Potiouhs. SECOND ROW: Dave Lyons, Bob Beach. FINANCE COMMISSION Stanford Shulman, Harry Pettigrew, Marvin Friedman BOTTOM ROW: Sherry Baker, Barbara Murphy, Janice Oden, Barb Ho- lifritlwivir-i', Hrtlqri Zahn, Nancy Sohikian, Myra Guncly, .lerry Sanders, Bill Applwluiium, Francis Piitroulis. SECOND ROW: Mr, Simon, Louise El- liott Rimini Srliiifxicliw, Sylvia Bruner, Richnrd Egner, .lane Nuzurn, Karen Kirin, Put Worknicin, Sue Dolber-, Sharon Applebaum, Sally Merickel. THIRD ROW: Bfurbriri fxlwluott, Mary Ottmcin, Mike Swolsky, Shirley Stew- ? 'n I .. s 51 Q . si X 'Z mf 1 xx 152 S 1 art, Elaine Fedlock, Evelyn Borgelt, Sharon Brown, Rita Goulette, Janet Purney, Miriam Long, Sharon Goldie, Dale Williainis, FOURTH ROW: Mar- vin Heller, Carol Reagle, Claren Brown, Carol Trabbic, Rose Bonhart, Gil- bert Linver, Curtis Totty, Alphonso Fasion, George Cook, Harry Pettigrew, Pep Club Makes . . . The popular Pep Club spreads its enthusi- astic spirit from its semi-monthly meet- ings throughout the student body with many in- teresting proiects to boost school spirit. The club constructed all the huge victory hoops for the football and basketball games, and greeted the coaches ot visiting teams. The group pre- sented a dozen red roses to the Thanksgiving Day queen, Sharon Goldie. In January the Pep Club sponsored the sale of the popular Scott booster sweat shirts. I ' T5 Sally Merickel, Betty McCoughey, Rhea Sthneidef, Und Judy Marich hold their victory hoop. BOTTOM ROWz Honey Goldstein, Greer Gonce, Joan Crowder, Shoron Korngut, Jounm- Vxfuidnor, Suv Kledis, Lynne Feldman, Kathleen Kuhns, Gvorgiii Aldnvi, Gvorgini Sugoi, Ji-nm-ttu Hinton, Cluuclin Miller, Rito Hutchinson, Mr, Kiindik. SECOND ROW: Nnnnette White, Rt-tu Oliver, Frances Crunon, Bonnie Br-ll, Betty M4Ciiuglwy, Put Dowell, Carolyn Oiler, Kay Ingnmn, Gudrun Zuhn, Diunu Druvos, Shovon Mosley, Nancy Korn- . . . Victory Hoops gut. THIRD ROW: Pot Miller, Borboro Smiszelc, Sharon Aclclond Natalie Ginsburg, Jim Levison, Tons Odom, Cloris Brown, Judy Murick, L:-ilu Aluoo- homod, Oletn Rockwell, Sue Eppstoin, Judy Tunnf-r. FOURTH ROW: Tmuy Jones, Dove Murrin, Rosevelt Green, Manuel Ycilquniithis, Mike Hnmrd, Bill Hoos, Stan Shulmon, Richard Penwell, Mickey Shindell, Ted Milios, Bill Leutz, Ronold Bilchik. President ...... Honey Goldstein Vice-President . . . . . Steve Jepson Secretary . . . . . Carol Recgle Treasurer ,........ Sylvia Bruner Advisers . . Mr. Kondik, Mr. Simon Nancy Korngut purchases n Scott booster swvutsliirt from Honey Goldstein QQQT 7' GUI:- Marcia Soutter ond Betty Smith, co-captains, Steve Jepson, drum mcior. Fcmcy Sfrutfers Lead Scott Bond Murcia Soutter, Jonice Hodge, Betty Smith, Ruth Brewer, Koran Kern, Down Wuwert. 154 Sally Mcrickel, Mary Kuhnle, Tona Odom, Carole Robinson, Betty McCaughey, Jackie Melvin, Sue Kledis, Rita Hutchinson. I Cheerleaders Shout for Victory Judy Murich and Kathy Duffy, Iightweights. Jackie Melvin, captain. Vw BOTTOM ROW: Marcia Sautter, Jan Hodge, Betty Smith, Ruth Brewer, Karen Kern, Dawn Wuwert. SECOND ROW: Carl Friedman, Sandra Kimberly, Kay lngman, Jim Smith, Sherry Baker, Richard Suttield, Larry Sloan, Ruth Kuhnle, Bob Smelser. THIRD ROW: Mr, Klein, Dale Courtney, Xfkileif Dale Osborn, Rita Oliver, Rita Gaulette, Carolyn Oiler, Lois Kohler, Rich- ard Egner, Levi Fears, Vincent Wuwert. FOURTH ROW: Joan Scott, John Pulliam, Wardell Harris, Art Martin, C, D. Bullock, John Holland, Duane Rosenberger, Dave Berkau, Fred Reynolds, Bill Leutz, Marching Musicians Execute lntricate Maneuvers Co-operation, service, precision and rhythm were pri- mary in the success of the Scott High School Marching Band. Having spent two hard-working years campaigning for new uniforms, band members met their goal by Thanks- giving. The Scott P.T.A.-sponsored band-uniform fund, started by proceeds of tag days in Scott school district and the downtown business area and candy soles was finally completed by the profits of the fali magazine drive. At the annual Thanksgiving Day football game, the band proudly wore their attractive uniforms - the first new ones in twenty years. ln December the band-on-parade marched through the downtown area with the Old Newsboys' Association to open the charity drive, The precision and rhythm of the performing band provided spirited entertainment during the football halt-time periods, pep assemblies, the Thanksgiv- ing assembly, and the Spring Music Festival. The brinrl marches proudly in the Old Newsboys' Parade. Us U51 f' Lai Mr. Klein, director of instrumental music, watches the band perform at the Thanksgiving Day game. af, fs! gf Sr our ...D 9 .' I N s. The camera catches Steve Jepson, drum major, waiting for his soaring baton. Jr l TW- Ps L,- Bob Smelser, bond twirler, displays his mastery of two batons. gd Thv Syrnphomg Choir concludes the Christmas Assembly with the Halleluioh Chorus. Symphonic Choir Hormonizes BOTTOM ROW: Chorclell Ginsburg, Ruvh Kuhn, Nancy Payne, Almo Men- denhall, Blanchr- Loudvrdalo, Willa Hopson, Tono Odom, Shirley Wiicher, Sue Klc-dis, Clara Roach, Georgia Sager, Mory Fox, Barbora Eding. SEC- OND ROW: Narwlle Wliife, Paula Adoms, Anne Hooker, Theresso Oxner, Brenda Rivers, Deloris Toylor, Linda Dowell, Jacguie Smart, Sandro Mule lins, Judy Summers, Barbara Tripp, .Janie Wilson, Myra Gundy. THIRD ROW: Andy Kulda, Bs-Hy Adlcisson, Yvonne Shrvppord, Barbara Brown, 1515 x Roserio Nix, Rose Bonhori, Brendo Lewis, Morcia Lopale, Janet Hacmn, Roberto Wright, Morilyn Botne, Belly Ellis, Helena Thompson, Pal Oxnor, Sondra Hunsoclcer. FOURTP ROW: Arvie McGlown, George Robinson, Edwin Tolly, Lorry Neshitl, Chesler Doulc, Ralph Shipp, Jerry Guess, John Simmons, Lorry Stewart, Lorenzo SCOH, Kirk Banc-v, Ronald Sindh, Oscar Phillips, Eugene Anderson, Richord Chapman, S. T. Johnson, Jr-ivy F-voniv leowslci, or School and Community This year the Scott Symphonic Choir, under the direction of Mr. Myron Gerber, gave excellent per- formances in the memorable Thanksgiving, Christmas, Meditation, and Easter assemblies. In addition to the annual radio broadcast of Christmas music, the choir sang for several business groups and clubs dur- ing the holiday season. On March 5, the choir repre- sented Scott in the Northwestern Ohio solo and en- semble competition at Bowling Green. ln the spring the Symphonic Choir participated in the Spring Music Festival. In order to make the study of music appreciation more enjoyable, the choir undertook the business project of raising funds for a new Hi-Fi phonograph. Jerry Bronikowski and Sandra Mullins add a festive touch to the choir room. President . . . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer .. Adviser .. Linda Dowell ... ... Sue Kledis Brenda Lewis . . . Mr. Gerber 0 l l E i i 2 I X , I , L , I 2 l l i L L 22'- . , t .fl l i W ,F ,f 1 qw I4 9 I I , i I I I 'f u BOTTOM ROW: Eva Dyer, Jackie Irving, Althea Hunter, Marilyn Carson, Rosemary Thomas, Jeanette Hinton, Gladys Sanders, Frances Burnett, Jo- ann Norrnan. SECOND ROW: Clara Mims, Thettis Colbert, Sandra War- ner, Rosemary McGee, Minnie Powell, Marsha Morris, Elizabeth Coleman, Wilma Swank, Mary Clopton, Augustine Cannaday. THIRD ROW: Angel- ine Reese, Delores Oxner, Johnnie Straughn, Shirley Murphy, Manuela Ramirez, Barbara Tyler, Dorothy Wilson, Delores Parker, Phyllis Durrett. FOURTH ROW: Lela White, Betty Woods, Mildred Reese, Martha Dickason, Betty Coleman, Miriam Long, Constance Burks, Betty Rogers, Betty Maltz, Sharon Wagner. Pipers Learn Music Fundamentals The girls' chorus, better known as the Pipers, learned the fundamentals of singing and music to help them quality for the Symphonic Choir. To aid them develop good vocal tech- niques and to widen their knowledge of music and singing, Mr. Gerber, the choir director, taught the girls correct pronun- ciation, singing in tune, phrasing, breath control, good dic- tion, proper articulation, and interpretation of songs. In the spring, the Pipers gave performances at the Spring Music Fes- tival and the Easter assembly. BOTTOM ROW: Janice Drayton, Rita Hutchinson, Salli Cook, Louise Bell Helen Campbell, Ruth Gundy, Jean Keir, Pat Workman, Arlene Lindhorst, Linda Brenner, Sue Banks. SECOND ROW: Irma Holcomb, Loraine Long Helen Thomas, Connie Rynder, Louise Cottrey, Donna Pulliam, Diane Wil- 160 1 liams, Rosemary James, Jane Nuzum, Oleta Rockwell, Patricia Fulkersan. THIRD ROW: Gloria Hodge, lreatha Flagg, Barbara Bishop, Sue Hardy, Josephine Stawny, Carolyn Peppers, Nadine Bowen, Shanna Gross, Jo- sephine Henderson, Bonnie Bell, Victoria Syph. BOTTOM ROW: Bruce Trumm, Edward Livingston, Edward Turner, Elaine SECOND ROW: Kenneth Williams, Willie Hodge, Alfonso Baker, Robert Ellis, lpiano accornpanistl, Gerald Pulliam, Tom Birmingham, Silas Tarver. Thompson, Earl Barry, Tim lrnbery, Melburn Barnett, John Groll. Boys' Chorus Develops Vocal Techniques The Boys' Chorus is designed to train boys' voices for the Symphonic Choir. At the end of the year those who have shown the greatest interest and improvement are chosen for the choir. Early in the year the members of chorus sang with the Pipers for the patients in Flower Hospital. ln May the Boys' Chorus demonstrated the skills they had learned when they sang tor their friends and families at the Spring Music Fes- tival. I The boys practice for the Spring Music Festival. 12 BOTTOM ROW: Ronald Bilrhiln, Rachelle Zucker, Robert Brunclage, San- ice Hodge, William leutz, Sandra Kimberly, Rifhctrd Brundngn, Arthur clit: Blinnw, Frrinrns Mitchell, Marilyn Kinchen, Ronald Smith. SECOND Martin, Wardell Harris, Dale Osborn, Marguerite Bryant. THIRD ROW: ROW: Carol Kinchf-n, Richard Chapman, James Boyk, Sylvia Bruner, Jan- Barbara Wallace, Dean Kronclcr-, Steve Jepson, Jodie Cooglr-r, Mr, Klein. Orchestra Plays Classical and Popular Music The Scott orchestra is composed of twenty-two students who appreciate good music and enjoy playing it. Since many mu- sic students carried a five-subject schedule, the orchestration class was composed of only six students. ln spite ot this disad- vantage, through individual practice and special morning group practices before performances, the orchestra was still able to maintain its excellence in performance for its annual Christmas, Easter, and Honor Society assembly programs. The highlights of the year for the group were the drive to help the band buy new uniforms and the Spring Music Festival. Thr' trurnrxt section riviltnirts rllninrl the Christmas Gsfwniluly. Bonnie Yard is-iis parents about iha science program ai Scoif. H 'f L Scott views DeViibiss upside down ai the magazine assembly. Scoffers Enioy Variety in Assemblies nf ,...:.. Scott and Waite ciicvrlcadcrs ioin for a rousing cheer of the Thanksgiving assembly. Visiiors from Cuba, Fidel and Raul Castro, portrayed by Arnold Shugarman and L0VelY M0 ClU SUUHQV WCS Chosen V0 YBPVUSSUV SCOW in fhe ANU Y-Teen Hoover Liddell, appraise Scofters in the personality-rating assembly. Cl0f1Ce, 5fCliI'W0y1'0fl1e 5f0rS. Mr. Welever, Mr. Holland, Dave Bethany, Mr. Ryan, and Howard Jennings iudge the cheering contest at the firsv pep assembly. 164 I ill' 6 7 'N- '.. i N S M V sl- S , I 5 H, -5.0 I rx 2 Mr-. Knisvly interviews Big Ray Simon and his Bulldog teammates in the second Woodward assembly. l i Mr. Hofmann exhibits his musical talents in the Macomber pep as- The highlight of the Thnoksgiving assembly occurs when Captain Dave Bethl sumlxly as his fingeis whiil over the keys of his accordion. any crowns Sharon Goldie Thanksgiving Duy queen. X 1 's xr Q if 'e llr5 K .,. 552' was . s. ' X i +2 ' 4 At an October pep assembly, Uave Sanders and Lynne Feldman deliver surprise birthday greetings to Mr. langslaft from Scott students representing fourth hour classes. As the qu:-sv speaker, Gordon Ward entertains Scotters at the brother- What do you say, General Grant? says James Kieselhorst as he ad hood assembly sponsored by the Sophomore Class. mires his own Gfty dollar bill at rehearsal for Mr. Barry's Etchungsf H16 9 , Mr. Kandik serves a piece of the Toledo Chamber of Commerce victory coke at the pep assembly preceding the State Basketball Tournament. The l96O SCOTTONIAN staff happily recalls the years gone by in the grand Gnale of the SCOTTONIAN Gssembly. President . , . Charlene Cummings Vice-President ...... Karen Kern Secretary . . . . Marcia Shenofsky Chaplain .. . Genie Rosebrock Adviser . . Miss Nancy Young Marcia Shenofsky and Jan Schaeffer serve at tea for football players' mothers. Senior Y-Teens Enioy Last Year The mothers of the varsity football players will never forget the lovely tea given in their honor by the Senior Y-Teens preceding the Thanksgiving Day assembly. During the assembly Francis Patroulis pre- sented the mothers and their sons to the student body, and Charlene Cummings read a poem, A Trib- ute to Mothers. The group presented Sharon Goldie, a member of the Y-Teens, with a big bouquet of white mums. The girls had a successful Christmas Party at the Y.W.C.A. with a Wag gift exchange. The group participated in many area Y-Teen activities, such as the selling of Y-Teen pencils, the Y-Teen Carnival, and a Bermuda Hop. The climax of the social activi- ties for the year was the area Y-Teen formal at the Y.W.C.A. BOTTOM ROW: Miss Young, Honey Goldstein, Carol Calhoun, Janie Wilson, Sue Kledis, Marcia Shenofsky, Dawn Wuwert, Francis Patroulis, Kathy Kuhns. SECOND ROW: Sharon Brown, .lan Schaeffer, Willa Hopson, Cloris Brown, Sharon Young, Carol Ardner, Sondra Shanabarger, Sharon Seiling, Karen lfrll Kern. THIRD ROW: Genie Rosebrock, Marcia Sautter, Jacquie Stuart Denyse Karrick, Sharon Goldie, Sandra Mullins, Sylvia Bruner, Betty Smith Jan Hodge. FOURTH ROW: Armand Bush, Phyllis Gholston, Winifred Holt Brenda Lewis, Claren Brown, Minnie Campbell, Jackie Heard, Charlene Cummings BOTTOM ROW: Carol Bowen, Sally Merickel, Alma Blueitt, Brenda Adkisson, June Foster, Jeanette Kish, Sandy Milligan, Donna Jones, Georgia Sager Mrs. Stewart. SECOND ROW: Tana Odom, Betty McCaughey, Pat Dowell Mildred Taylor, Sharon Mosley, Sandy Rahn, Terry Mitchell, Myra Gundy 1 1 1 Georgia Milios, Jackie Irving. THIRD ROW: Rita Goulette, Ruth Brewer Anita Schubert, Marnette Thomas, Leanne Levine, Donna Wilhelm, Carolyn Flagg Dianne Eulitt, Beatrice Jones, Sandra Turner. Junior Y-Teens Contribute to School Tradition The active Junior Y-Teens opened their year with a get-acquainted tea for the members and their moth- ers. To earn funds they sold 215 mum corsages for the Thanksgiving Day game, then as a Yuletide proi- ect, they sold Christmas cards. As a service project these Junior girls purchased curtains for Mrs. Con- IVVVV 'ht xc IK well's and Mr. Carson's counselor offices. ln the spring the members presented the very beautiful Easter assembly for the student body. The Junior Y-Teens completed their year with their an- nual tarewell picnic. 1 iffffwl S i Donna Wilhelm . . . ..... President June Foster ....... . . . Vice-President Betty McCaughey . . . .... Secretary Georgia Sager ..... .. Treasurer Mrs. Gracie Stewart . . . . Adviser i mum from Sally Merickel. l'll take one. June Foster orders a Thanksgiving l l BOTTOM ROW: Miss Hassfeld, Leila Aboahamad, Layla Nassar, Judy Ma- rick, Oleta Rockwell, Georgia Ardner, Nancy Korngut, Loraine Long. SECOND ROW: Tania Flick, Sue Gilchrist, Jamesetta Hopson, Marguerite Bryant, Anna Wyatt, Mary Phillips, Claudia Miller, Nancy Sohikian. THIRD ROW: Rhea Schneider, Marilyn Kenchen, Pamelia Pollock, Sylvia Sears, Martha Jones, Judy Mitchell, Marilyn Peppers, Kathy Duffy. FOURTH ROW: Bonnie Bell, lreatha Flagg, Connie Nutt, Effie Slaughter, Christine Smith, Deborah Tubbs, Margarie Simmons, Frances Cranon, Judy Lyons. Sophomore Y-Teens Serve Their Community Fellowship and service to their school and the community were highlights in the sophomore Y-Teen program this year. A Christmas party at the home of the club adviser, Miss Hassteld, and a splash party and potluck at the Y.W.C.A. provided fel- lowship and fun. Members served the school by cleaning the tr f J u trophy cases, a tradition at Scott for each Sophomore Y-Teen group. For community service, at Christmas time the girls made doll ornaments for the Junior Red Cross. To finance their services members of the club held a bake sale after school. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President .......... Helga Zahn W Vice-President Barbara Hohenberger Secretary ....., Frances Crannon Treasurer . . . .. Pamelia Pollock SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President ....... Deborah Tubbs Vice-President ..... Mary Phillips Secretary , . . . . lreatha Flagg Treasurer .. Bonnie Bell Adviser . . . . . Miss Hassteld Helga Zahn, Loreatha Vinson, and Barbara Hohenberger a read the Y-Teen program for the year. President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer .. Chaplain .. Adviser .. . . Kathy Beebe Joan Crowder . Linda Simrell Gudrun Zahn Betty Rosebrock .. Mrs. Duryea -s x--to , 8 2 3 lvl Betty Rasebrock reports on various prices of basketball shakers. Freshman Y-Teens Sell Basketball Shakers ln September twenty-seven freshman girls joined the Scott The group participated in the annual Y-Teens Carnival on Chapter of the Area Y-Teens, under the direction of Mrs. November 'l4 at the Y.W.C.A. ln January the girls sold red Duryea. During the first half of the year, the girls learned and white basketball shakers to boost their treasury. In the the meaning of the Y-Teen purpose: Fellowship, Brotherhood, spring they enjoyed a successful splash party. and the Love of God. BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Theobald, Joan Crowder, Kathy Beebe, Mary bans, Norma Daneghy, Lenora Slane. THIRD ROW: Greer Gonce, Karen Ardner, Sharon Nicholas, Sharon Korngut, Shirley Smith, Terrie McGee, Horsman, Judy Altoora, Natalie Ginsburg, Joyce Irvin, Sharon Ackland Joanne Waidner, Mrs. Duryea. SECOND ROW: Betty Rosebrock, Judy Frances Mitchell, Carolyn Oiler, Kay Ingman. Gill Gudrun Zahn, Linda Simrell, Judy Pidcock, Karen Carlson, Flay Gibe President ..... . . Vice-President ..... Secretary .... Advisers ..... Mr. K George Cook sells an Old Newsboys' paper to Jody Coogler. Bob Quinn waits for more customers. Treasurer . ......., . .. Jim Keller Marvin Heller . . Paul Milios Mike Roman iker, Mr. Poth Junior-Senior Hi-Y Plays in Evergreen Classic The Junior-Senior Hi-Y combined a year of energetic fun with the purpose of creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the home, school, and community high standards of the Christian character. The members participated in the annual sale of Old Newsboys' papers in December. During the Christmas vacation, the boys entered their Hi-Y basketball team in the Evergreen Classic at the Y.M.C.A. and captured third place for the second successive year. At the end of the first semester the same team challenged the faculty to an ex citing game but lost by a close score. BOTTOM ROW: William Harrison, Tom Robinson, Gary Crawford, Bob S. T. Johnson, Ed Schulte, Paul Milios, Jim Alexander, John Peters, Eugene Quinn, Denny Richardson, Marv Heller, Dale Williams, Jim Keller, Mr. Harless, Bill Leutz, THIRD ROW: Ralph Shipp, Howard Jennings Steve Kilmer. SECOND ROW: Richard Penwell, Alphonso Fasion, Pete Lawless, Jepson, Steven McLaughin, Milne Roman, George Cook, Milne Bokesch 172 BOTTOM ROW: Calvin Peters, Robert McKinley, Ricky Powder, Jack Seil- THIRD ROW: Doug Whipple, Jim Michalak, Ronald Morton, Dave Murrin ing Mike Bender, Mr. Nauts. SECOND ROW: John Loo, Ted Milios, Ray Earl Barry, Mike Hazard, Mike Tremblay. Hebler, Mike Slane, Willie Jackson, Gerald Hazard, Dove Hoover. Freshman-Sophomore Hi-Y Supports Athletic Teams The spirited Freshman-Sophomore Hi-Y adopted a sports- minded program. They supported the football team at the Fremont game by attending the out-of-town game in a body. Before the basketball season, the energetic boys challenged the Junior-Senior Hi-Y to a basketball game and lost by only President , . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer .. Chaplain . . Advisor .. . Mike Hazard Jim Michalak Doug Whipple .. Ted Milios . . . Earl Barry . . . Mr. Nauts Mike Bender, Mr. Nauts, and Bob Turvey discuss future plans for Hi-Y. one point. They entered a basketball team in the Y.M.C.A. league. Then during the basketball season, the members at- tended the Lake, Napoleon, and Fairview games, which were out-of-town contests. When spring came, they planned a camping trip at the Y.M.C.A. Camp Storer. 2 s 2 BOTTOM ROW: Miss Bruns, Sandy Gunsberg, Sandra Love, Francis Patroulis, Sue Klodis, Marcia Shenofsky, June Foster, Ginger Sizemore, Marlene Shep- person, Mrs. Bricker. SECOND ROW: Carol Sue Mitchell, Sharon Wolfe, Sharon Brown, Carolyn Elkins, Elaine Hallem, Terry Mitchell, Joyce Liner, Alma Mendenhall, Barbara Eding. THIRD ROW: Patricia Nowowieiski, Anita Schu- bert, Willa Hopson, Myrtle Washington, Judy Aftoora, Rita Nowowieiski, Jan Schaeffer, Sharon Young, Minnie Powell. FOURTH ROW: Helen Eiland, Marcia Ewing, Claren Brown, Judy Gross, Brenda Lewis, Bonnie Baird, Phyllis Gholf ston, Linda Dowell, Denyse Karrick. Business Bees Keep Busy The Business Club lived up to its motto in pursuing a program of successful and interesting activities. Among those the girls enioyed for funds and pleas- ure were a November bakesale and splash party. Throughout the year the group invited several rep- resentatives from local business and business schools President ..... . , . Sue Kledis Vice-President .. ..... Joyce Liner Secretary .... .. Sandra Gunsberg Treasurer . . ...., . Francis Patroulis Adviser . .. .. . Mrs. Bricker, Miss Bruns Joyce Liner and Francis Patroulis print the faculty address booklets. I7-I to address the career girls at delightful teas. As service projects for the school the members constructed individual Christmas greeting-address booklets for the faculty and programs for the Easter assembly. gin s..r.Q4-V' Red Cross members sort iewelry for Toledo State Hospital patients. President .... Vice-President Sondra Shanabarger . . . Harry Pettigrew Secretary ...... . . . Judy Mitchell Corresponding Secretary . . . . . Sandra Gunsberg Treasurer . . . .... Georgia Milios Adviser . . . . Mr. Orton Ryan Red Cross Serves Scott and Community The Scott Chapter of the American Junior Red Cross participated in many service activities through- out the year. Last fall the group collected 370 pieces of jewelry to be distributed as Christmas presents among the patients at Toledo State Hospital. Following the school-wide enrollment drive in No- vember, the Red Cross conducted its annual gift-box program for children overseas. Then an inspiring service near the end ot the year was the party for the Toledo Society of the Blind. BOTTOM ROW: Georgia Milios, Sharon Brown, Shirley Brown, Carol Bowen, ski, Sandra Rohn, Judy Mitchell. THIRD ROW: Naomi Walker, Lindo Dowell lshey Orra, Sandy Gunsberg, Mr. Orton Ryan. SECOND ROW: Frances Larry Martin, Willie Thompson, Harry Pettigrew, Harvey Collins. Mitchell, Leanne Levine, Sondra Shanabarger, Wendy Thieler, Lucille Bagin- Mr Nouts and members of his orientation classes view the model reactor at the Enrico Fermi Atomic Power Plant. l l l l l ,Q I , - Arnold Slmgarman and Hoover Liddell relieorse before explaining rating sheets to a local television audience l76 X nur X I Q eo- X .W BOTTOM ROW: Francis Patroulis, Dale Williams, Barbara Hohenbergerr SECOND ROW: Marvin Friedman, Hoover Liddell, Marvin Heller. These students represent Scott at the Area Student Council meetings. l Genie Rosebroclc was Scott's lovely candidate for Blue Mist, the Area Student Council dance. Students Reflect Scott's Spirit in the Community For many students, service to Scott doesn't end when the dismissal bell rings at 3 o'clock, but extends into many outside ac- tivities. Such delegate students proudly rep- resent Scott by participating in all types of community proiects. These alert Scotters are really goodwill ambassadors to the people of Toledo. Their conduct in the varied programs reflects the high qualities of achievement for which the name of Scott has always been synonymous. Toledoans who meet them and observe their civic participation derive a good im- pression of our school. XT' nit 'i Richard Penwell examines his cloud chamber before the Toledo Science Fair, I77 FIRST ROW: Georgia Milios, Linda Workman, Charlene Cummings, Sharon SECOND ROW: Mrs. Conwell, Paul Milios, Dave Sanders, Bob Frankel Goldie, Donna Wilhelm, Rada Schneider, Mildred Taylor, Lynne Feldman. Pete Lawless, Jim Merickel, Stanford Shulman, THISTLE Staff Tracks the Facts lf a Scatter wants to know what is happening at Scott, he reads the THISTLE, The THISTLE staff, pledged to keep the stu- dent body informed, continued to fulfill this pledge during the year. Reporters with a nose for news gathered stories from every nook and corner of the school. At the periodic BLADE journalism classes, Stan Shulman gathered useful ideas for the THISTLE. With the help of the adviser, Mrs. Conwell, the THISTLE staff employed these ideas to increase sales by pub- lishing articles of greater general interest to Scotters. StafT members exchange ideas for the next publication of the THISTLE. 178 1' X I 1. 4'v -Tiny ' S ap- t'vk'i ' Jim Merickel makes final approval of copy before submitting it to editor, Stan Shulman. THE SCOTT THISTLE A monthly publication of the Jesup W. Scott High School iournalism class. Stanford Shulman . .. ... Editor-in-Chief James Merickel ..... . . Managing Editor Linda Workman . ., .... News Editor Georgia Milios ....... . . Editorial Editor Charlene Cummings .... . . . Feature Editor Pete Lawless ....... .... S ports Editor Danna Wilhelm ...... .... E xchange Editor Paul Milios ........... . . . Business Manager Mrs. Kathleen Conwell .. ........ Adviser Mr. R. J. Langstaft ..... ........... P rincipal Reporters: Lynne Feldman, Bob Frankel, Sharon Goldie, Dave Sanders, Rada Schneider, and Mildred Taylor, THE SCOTT THISTLE PLEDGES l. To keep the student body informed of the truth. 2. To strengthen co-operation among parents, stu- dents, and faculty. 3. To promote student interest in Scott - its tradi- tions, its activities, and its ambitions. 4. To serve as a practical workshop in which stu- dents gain experience in self-expression. 5. To conform to the standards of good journal- ism. l S . rf.. I , , l Dave Sanders prepares the THISTLE bulletin board. Hllll ll! Paul Milios and Stan Shulman confront Mrs. Conwell with a tech- nical problem. 179 BOTTOM ROW: Honey Goldstein, Marcia Shenofsky, Claudia Miller, Engle, Mary Pettigrew, Carol Trabbic, Richard Penwell, Bob Beach, John Sylvia Bruner, Betty McCaughey, Pat Dowell, Claire Zaner, Mlarnette Loo. THIRD ROW: Mr. Ryan, Marvin Heller, Jay Steingroot, Gary Crow Thomas, Evelyn Borgelt. SECOND ROW: Jeanette Kish, June Foster, Judy ford, Jeff Tate, Arnold Shugarman, Mike Mahoney, Miss Fields. SCOTTONIAN Staff Records Student Story M ti In early September enthusiastic members began work on this T959-'l96O SCOTTONIAN. Editor Ar- nold Shugarman's summer planning and efficient or- ganization inspired members to achieve early prog- ress on his plan to make the SCOTTONIAN the best ever. Diligently they worked together to meet the over-whelming challenge of producing the annual publication for Scott. Hectic moments during third hour urged each sec- tion to work more strenuously and vigorously to make deadline dates, comprising 146 pages by the end of the first semester. Miss Fields, SCOTTONIAN fac- ulty adviser, helped members to strive with their ut- most ability. Her gentle understanding gave many a frustrated member the courage to finish at the last minute. But no members ever gave up. Side by side they worked and worried to record school events in pictures and story. lt is little wonder that excitement charged the air the day in May that the SCOTTONIAN arrived and each staff member found a part of himself in the yearbook. His contribution had now become a part of Scott High School. Miss Fields and Arnold Shugarman recheck proofs from a recent deadline 1 1 . - - x S.,-I , L6 Q- 4 1 A , 7' ' LJ- 5-5 Q.. 9. -,,L Q s.-. 1 L gnu Sylvio Bruner, Mary Pettigrew, and Claire Zaner work to meet senior section deadline. Y Checking negatives is one of the tasks of editor, Arnold Shugar- IUCN. E in U iff' P F Q lf A 'hu Richard Penwell prints another picture for the yearbook. lx s... Pat Dowell ond Judy Engle check deadline copy. llll uni-lil Dave Lyons opens discussion an a club fair. I. C. C. Forms Key to Purposeful Organizations A homeroom composed in September of one officer of every Scott club and the Organizations Commission members was called the Inter-Club Council. The purpose of this home- room organization was to keep each club informed about the ideas and plans of the Organizations Commission. At the end of the first semester this homeroom was dis- banded, and each officer was assigned to his club adviser's homeroom to make it easier for the adviser to obtain informa- tion of club plans. To climax the club year, the Inter-club Council with the help of the Organizations Commission planned and completed a very successful club fair in the Scott fieldhouse in late May. BOTTOM ROW: Ann Wyatt, Sondra Shanobarger, Helga Zahn, Sue Kledis, Rosebrock, Honey Goldstein, Marnette Thomas, Deborah Tubbs, Doris Rachelle Zucker, Connie Reinhart, Kathy Beebe, Mary Phillips, Miss Kudzia. Roby. THIRD ROW: Dave Lyons, Hoover Liddell, Bob Beach, Bob Brund- SECOND ROW: Jay Steingroot, James Levison, Charlene Cummings, Genie age, Leo Imbery, Mike Hazard, Donna Wilhelm, Jim Keller. 182 BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Kuhns, Rochelle Fagen, Gary Crawford, James Lcvison, James Clemons, Richard Penwell, Linda Workman, Sylvia Bruner, Marvin Heller. SECOND ROW: Amy Boland, Ronald Bilchik, Bill Leutz, Stan Sltulman, James Merickel, Paul Milios, Pete Lawless, Mike Mahoney, Alchemists Continue The Alchemist Society was formed to interest students in the study of the maior sciences but has now become an honorary organization composed of those chemistry and physic students who achieve a first semester grade of A or B. The Alchemist ofTicers were president, Arnold Shugarman: vice-president, Richard Penwell, secretary, Mary Pettigrew, treasurer, Paul Milios. In February the induction committee laid plans for the Mary Pettigrew. THIRD ROW: Mr. Bradford, John Howell, Dave Lyons Hoover Liddell, Arnold Shugarman, Bob Brundoge, Terry Jones, Dennis Forsythe, Leo lmbery, Steve McLaughlin, Alphonso Fasion. Ancient Induction Rites initiation of new members. In service to science, the Alchemists initiated an ambitious program to train laboratory assistants to serve in the science department and to obtain needed eauipment for the chemistry and physics classes. Under the supervision of Mr. Bradford, their adviser, they accomplished their goals. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Swolsky, Georgia Milios, Lynne Feldman, Pat Dowell, Jim Powder, Laura Allen, Marv Friedman, Jeanette Kish, Sandra Rahn, Sharon Mosley, Larry Simon. SECOND ROW: Manuel Yakumithis, Jay Steingroot, Marcia Lopate, Sue Foster, Jim Alexander, Sandy Blaine, Mi- chael Lang, Rada Schneider, Dale Williams, Judy Engle, Mary Tegenkamp THIRD ROW: Mr. Bradford, Dave Sanders, Dick Adams, Allan Feldstein Richard Brundage, Jim Boyk, Marion Gray, Gerald Block, Denny McConA nell, Harry Pettigrew. l 83 P.T.A. members receive memberships from stud Good Luck Class of 1960 The Scoff High School Po rent-Teachers' Association Mrs, Franklin Shore, president of the 184 P.T.A. moderates a panel discussion on preparation for college, , . ik f if 5' . jlfiil' l j I' f 'S i -1 1 ii l -IJ You bet! With a telephone iob ew cg-mifd ,4 GUI READY TO sERvE You ON ANY occAsioN 6' ' ' MADISON AT ERIE SECOR AT CENTRAL - A, ,A J. 4 oem? gyewbe R MADISON AT ERIE COFFEE SHOP OR 711 MADISON you're launched on a great career. Varied work...good wages and 235 sms opportunities for advancement. Come in and talk it over 410 MADISON the 0HIO BELL telephone company WESTGATE SHOPPING CMR Nationally Known For Good Food .l V A l Glass Has Made A Difference Now is the time to reflect upon the 'igood 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 hay made a difference! Here's picture-proof that school corridors don't have to lie dark and dreary tunnels. N0 longer must walls lie solid and opaque. Today. more attention is being paid to daylight and view. XYhen reflecting upon the advantages of this glass age, we think you'll agree that the Ugood new days are lietter. l.lBBEY'0WENS'FORD afGfaec0SfVa,me,1lf1,GIaao V 5 nderwood corporation PRESENTS its exclusive line of Golden Touch' TYPEWRITERS STANDARD- PORTABLE - ELECTRIC Also ADDING 8. ACCOUNTING MACHINES SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS nderwood corporation 2267 Upton Avenue Toledo 6, Ohio Phone: GR 9-1693 COMPLIMENTS OF MeI's Drive-in TASTY HAMBURGERS, 10070 BEEF 5 Locations CHERRY AND DELAWARE SECOR AND DORR GREAT EASTERN SHOPPING CENTER MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER and THE COLONY At Your Door . . . Or Favorite Store X, ,,,,,, , W Babcock aunurv cnexo lmvfv 1' ,,., Inrl: ! !o 945 Berdan GReenwood 2-2144 KEI.lER'S RADIO 8. TELEVISION Sales and Service Phone CHerry 3-4289 904 W. Delaware - Toledo, Ohio SCHWARTZ DRUG CO. Free Delivery Go, Go Scott 8:30 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. 2506 Fulton at Delaware BOWL-O-DROME 2521 Collingwood Blvd. Student Bowling 30c Everyday but Sunday CHerry 2-83II Compliments of A Friend Eat-A-White-Hut Super King 4 Drive-In Locations!! ,, W ,, , . , .. ..-. . -..vm -..- o.fmHW...,. ..-,-v..-ova-ff, wav- .4 vs- ...sq-:sp-mfg. A ,,,,g,,F,,,,,,,,, M. v v-mon .ov--or-2 .fm I-Vw.-.of-v-,f--v-rw-1 -vvvgvww nm -n-vm--ay. 1- . vpn-rnwvwvv-s-ur-vv-'v . -.vw f v NORTON 4, , I . . . I DANNY'S MARKET 2482 Fulton at Delaware Phone CHerry 2-8502 Free Delivery Service 2459 HARDWARE 2109 Collingwood STORES w. Central eRlKssN's, INC. PETERS' DPU? STORE The Prescription Store Machines. Ofllce Furnifvfe 2202 Ashland Ave, - Toledo, Ohio and Supplies Phone Cl lel'ry 4-272I 323 E I' CHB Y l H93 945 Berdan Ave. GReenwood 2-2114 M 8- M DRUGS DRIGGS DAIRY FARMS, INC. opon till 2:00 A.M. Sewing Toledo's Finest Dairy Products CH 3-3264 901 Mad OLYMPIA Dealer HANKE TYPEWRITER SALES 8. SERVICE ICE CREAM and CANDY . 810 Madison Avenue Convenient Neighborhood Stores Ch.6-3039 COMPLIMENTS OF CARL SCHMIDT CHEVROLET PERRYSBU RG WA-ETTSF 6 Patrons Arnold Shugarman and Gary L. awford sell SCOTTONIAN pafro ODESKY'S SWEET SHOP Across from ST. Vincent's Hospital Hof Dogs, Chili, Malts THE SCOTTONIAN STAFF WISHES TO THANK ITS ADVERTISERS and PATRONS FOR THEIR GENEROSITY AND COOPERATION. LEADING SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS gbvlmlrlu e-453 ' Q9 REDDY KILOWATT POWER ALSTON STUDIOS INC. E L E C T R I C I TY 1511 OTTAWA DR. - EV. 5-4928 . . . a vital force in your future. In the professions, in business and industry, in the home and on the farm versatile electricity will play an ever- TOLEDO 6 OHIO increasing part in your life, because of ' this simple, economic fact: Ed Stocklyn Jock Morehouse You really get your money's worth when you spend it for electricity TOLEDO EDISON I 97 M1900 F1 BERGLAS world's largest producor ot tlbrous glass and tlbrous glass product! tableware Xg ainers X A uassv Glassware qw X gll n lfl I all All , H9117-is ! i I I, dl' as lc f M' ' T m s z.::::: i.. KIMBLE oratory Gla Elf! Pharmaoautlcal Glasswara MAKERS OF Q PRODUCTS OWENS'ILLIN0IS GENERAL OFFlCES'TOLEDO1,0Hl0 KIMBLE ARTIST OF THE CAMERA Cnmpgmenfa am! Vgznf llfwjfwa The Studio of John K. Wakelin Lining Q ,xi EJ, YOUR SENIOR PHOTOGRAPI-lER 2237 Collingwood Blvd. Cl-I. 8-2679 Compliments of lnky's Fine ltolion Foods Fronkie ond Johnny Incorvoio 3945 Detroit neor Sylvonio GR. 2-0300 NICK DiLORENZO SHOE REPAIR 452 Delowore Avenue Good Luck Closs of 1960 The Scottonion Stoff P i Mi 511-ts tive- tip from lny Stcingroot in the SCOTTO B Girls' Physical Education Dept. l Patrons of the 1960 Scottonian Mr. Merle Baker Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm B. Baxter Miss Vera Baymiller Miss Eftie F. Beach Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Borgelt Collingwood Television Service 2451 Collingwood Boulevard Compliments ofthe Scott Chess Club Compliments ofthe Senior Class Compliments of the Sophomore Class Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Crawford Dale's Sohio Service Collingwood and Melrose Dick's Barber Shop 236 Delaware Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowell Miss Violet Downes Mr. Albert Dyckes Mrs. Martha Engle Mrs. Ruth Epke Mr. James Eppstein Miss Helen Fields Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Foster, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Forsythe Mr. Elmer Frewalt Mr. and Mrs. O. Ginsburg Joe Glotz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs J. N. Goldstein . Neail Goodloe, Jr. . F. S. Haas Eugene Harless Helmer's Flower Shop 2237 Ashland Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Alan l. Hersh Mrs. Denzil Hinr Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hochstein Mr. Gus Hoverson Mr. and Mrs. Orland R. Howell Mrs. Maud Jedson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jepson Kemp Gulf Service Detroit and Oakwood Avenues Mrs. Irene A. Kirsh Miss Margaret Longworth Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Lightner Mr. and Mrs. James Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maza Mr. and Mrs. Ted Michalak Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Michota Mr. James Muller Mr. Barry Nauts Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Phillips Prospect Super Market i902 Detroit Avenue Reddish Brothers Sporting Goods 908 Starr Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rosenberg Oscar Rosenberg, Insurance I l2O Madison Avenue Mr. Cuthbert Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Orton Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Lee S. Rynder Scannell Electric Company 232 W. Delaware A Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stuart Mr. and Mrs. James J. Tate Miss Nancy Young i 1 a l K Student Roster and Index -A- Abbey, Kit - 68 Abbott, Barbara - 76,133,152 Aboohamad, Leila - 76,136,153,l70 Ackland, Sharon - 83,153,171 Adams, Adams Dlck - 40,l30,131,183 Dolores - 83 Adams: Joyceann - 83 Adams. Adams Karen - 68 Paula - 67,68,144,158 Adams, Theodore - 68,104,105,108,111 Adkisson, Betty - 68,158 Adkisson, Brenda - 68,169 Adklsson, James - 83, 149 Aftoora, Judith - 83,149,171,174 Alexander, James - 26,40,1 16,121,146,149,172, 183 Allen, Donald - 83,103 Allen, Dorothy - 83,75 Allen, Jesse - 68 Allen, Laura - 68,138,140,183 Alllson, Wllllam - 83,134 Alvarado, Minerva - 83 Ambers, Robert - 83,113 Amborskl, Dove - 40,116 Amborskl, Diane - 83 Amos, George - 83 Amos. Jesse - 76 Anderson, Elolse - 40,127 Anderson, Eugene - 158 Anderson, Rodney - 83,103 Anderson, Walter - 83 Andress, Larry - 76 Applebaum, Sharon - 76,128,152 Applebaum, Wllllam - 83,152 Applegate, Stanley - 40,53 Ardner, Carol - 40,128,140,l68 Ardner, Georgia - 76,153,170 Ardner, Mary - 83,140,171 Armstrong, Amanda - 83 Arthur, Dlana - 83 Askln, Larry - 76,112 Aubry, Jessie Aultman, Bob - 76 Avery, Jamesetta - B3 Awls, Doris - 83 Axtell, Terry Boglnskl, Lucille - 68,137,l40,150,175 Baglnskl, Patrlcia - 83 Bailey, Charles - B3 why. Dorothy - sa Bailey, Janle Sue - 76,142 Bolley, Ralph - 76,102 Bailey, Richard - 28,76,120 Balrd, Bonnie - 40,174 sew, Airom - 76,161 sour, Clyde - 83,103,113 sew, Donald - aa,94,9s Boker, Sherry - 68,152,156 Baker, William Ball, Ronald - 76 Banda, Lupe - 83 Banker, Harold - 40,114,119 Banks, Suzanne - 83,160 Banks, Wllllam - 83,103 Barboza, Roy - 76 Barker, Larry - 67,68 Bernstein, Harvey - 83 Berry, George - 104,107,139 Bethany, Dave - 33,68,94,97,120,164,165 Biddle, Robert - 83 Bllbrey, Sherry - 83 Bllchlk, Ronald - 38,40,41,52,115,124,125,138,153, 162,183 Billups, Gloria - 68 Billups, James - 83,112 Billups, Elwood - 40,55,116 Birmingham, John - 76,136 Birmingham, Tom - 83,161 Bishop, Barbara - 76,160 Bishop, Judith - 40,139 Black, Gerald - 68,130,183 Blackhall, Suzanne - 40 Blackmar, James - 83,132 Blalne, Sandra - 68,125,127,162,183 Blanchard, Brenda - 76 Blanchard, Gloria - 68 Bland, Mary - 76 Blankley, Lary - 76,132 Blanton, Mose - 68 Blaylock, Earl Blueitt, Alma - 68,149,169 Boaden, Tim - 83 Bokesch, Martin - 68,132 Bokesch, Michael - 41,138,172 Boland, Amelia - 41,54,64,l44,183 Boles, Annie - 41 Boles, Columbus - 83 Boles, Jerry - 68,1 19 Boles, Llndblrd - 76 Boles, Mary - 83 Bolger, Jim - 83 Bonhart, Rose - 41,59,152,15B Borgelt, Evelyn - 66,67,68,12B,130,152,180 Boston, James - 83 Boston, Lela - 68 Boswell, Richard - 83 Bourdo, Thomas - 83,121 Bowen, Carol - 75,169,175 Bowen, Nadlne - 76,128,141,160 'Bowen, smfiey - as Bowers, Helen - 41 Bowler, Brenda - 41 Boyd, Robert - 83 Boyk, James - 11,68,125,162,183 Bozeman, Thelma - 68 Brancheau, James - 76 Brandman, Barbara - 68,149,150 Brandon, 'lheodls - 28,33,1 19 Brant, Wllllam - 76,135 Braunfels, Bernadette - 76 Braxton, Leonard - 83,102 Brozlel, Diane - 76 Brazzel, Lee - 83,102 Breeoe, Paul - 83 Brenner, Linda - 83,160 Brewer, Ruth - 68,154,156,169 Bridges, Mary - 68 Bridwell, Edmund - 41,138 Brltter, Anita - 83 Britter, Gloria - 76 Bronlkowskl, Jerry - 41,158,159 Bronlkawskl, Kenny - 83 Brooks, Ella Jean - 76 Brooks, Vincent - 83 Barnack, John - 82,83,114 Barnard, Delmar - 76,102 Barner, Bazzle - 83 Barnes, Celester - 76,112 Barnett, Melburn - 83,102,161 Banett, Fred - 76 Barrett, Wllllam - 83 Barry, Earl - 82,83,103,161,173 Barry, Odell - 40,94,95,100,119 Barry, Richard - 83,112 Barton, James - 68,114,120 Basll, Beverly - 76,133,141 Baslnger, Edna - 83 Baskln, Barbara - 83,128,136,149 Bates Arthur - 83 ' semf serene - as Bates, Betty - 68 Bates, Donald Battle, Marllyn - 40,158 Baxter, Kirk - 68,15l,158,172 Beadt, Robert - 67,68,135,137,151 Beasley, Archle - 40 Beckwith, Barbara - 83 Beczynskl, Ronald - 68 Beebe, Kathryn - 83,149,171,182 Belcher, Faye - 68,143,149 Bell, Bonnie - 76,l36,l53,160,170 Bell, Bryna - 83 Bell, Mary - 83,160 Bellamy, Leonard - 68 Belle, Carolyn - 68 Belman, Katie - 83 Bender, Davld - 68,121 Bender, Michael - 83,135,173 Benedict, Pauline Benson, Rlta - 83,137 Berkau, Dave - 76,156 Brown, Brown, Brown , Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Andrae - 68 Barbara - 41,158 Bernice - 68 B111 - 76 Carl - 83 Carolyn - 41 Claren - 41,152,168,174 Clofis - 41,52,138,142,153,168 Crystal - 41,52,149 Darlene - 83 Geraldine - 68 Iva - 68 Joe - 103 Joyce - 83 Mary - 41,143 Michael - 76 Patrlcla - 76 Patsy - 76 Raymond - 76 Robert - 83,103,120 Brown, Sandra - 83 Brown, Sharon Ann - 41,152,168,174 Brown, Sharon Lee - 76,175 Brown, Shirley - 76,175 Brown, Theron - 83 Brown, Walter - 67,68,94,149 Brown, Vlhlllam - 76 Brumfield, Darrel - 76 Brundage, Richard - 11,68,131,145,162,183 Brundage, Robert - 7,41,51,124,129,131,138,146, 162,182,183 Bruner, Sylvla - 42,152,162,168,180,181,183 Bryant, Marguerlte - 75,76,162,l70 Bryant, Wllllam Budzlnskl, Janis - 84 Buehrer, B111 - 84,113 Bullock, C. D. - 76,102,156 isuuock, Mary - I6 Burgess, Paulette - 76 Burgess, Ray - 84 Burgess, Sylvia - 84 Buda, Audrey - 84 Burks, Canstanoe - 76,160 Burks, Pearlean - 84,142 Burlew, Douglas Burlew, Tamara - 84 Burnett, Frances - 68,160 Bush, Armand - 42,139,168 Butler, Qiarles - 68 Byrd, J, c. - 84,103 Byrd, Jerry - 84 Byrd, Oscar - 76,102 Byrd, Shlrley - 84 - C - Caldwell, Harold - 84 Caldwell, Robert H. - 42 Caldwell, Robert S. - 42,94,132 Calhoun, Carol - 42,168 Campbell, Helen - 84,160 Campbell, Minnie - 42,168 Cannaday, Augustine - 160 Carlson, Karen - 84,171 Carrington, Henryetta - 84 Carrington, Lucetta - 42 Carrington, Ronnie - 84 Carroll, Luther - 84 Carson, Davld - 84 Carson, Marllyn - 68,160 Carter, Curtis - 84 Carter, Stephen - 84 Cary, Davld Casey, Annle - 84,160 Caughhorn, George - 84 Cavanaugh, Phyllls - 76,160 Cecil, Terry - 68 Chapman, Richard - 33,68,158,l62 Chatman, Barbara - 84 Chatman, Mllus - 84 Church, James - 68,119 Clark, Allen - 84 Clark, Bernard - 68 Clark, Bruce - 68,149 Clark, Deanna - 84 Clark, lra - 76 Clark, Ronald - 42 Clarke, Diana - 84 Clarke, Harold - 84 Clarke, Jerry - 84 Clemons, Frank - 76,102,119 Clemons, James - 42,183 Clemons, W. Melbls - 84 Cleveland, Johnny - 76 Clinkscale, Lucretia - 33,75,76,142 Clopton, Mary - 76,160 Coates, Gilbert - 84 Colbert, Mae - 84 Colbert, Thettls - 42,160 Colbert, Warnette - 68 Cole, Brenda - 84,149 Cole, Ronald - 33,84 Cole, Steve - 76,102,1 12,118 Coleman, Betty - 42,160 Coleman, Elizabeth - 42,143,160 Coleman, Floyd - 84 Coleman, Travis - 84 Colllns, Harvey - 42,130,175 Collins, Jock - 84 Collins, Ruth - 68 Collins, Terry - 84 Conroy, B111 - 76,132,134 Conti, Denn1s - 76,94 Coogler, Jodie - 42,104,131,132,135,147,162 Cook, Casanthra Cook, George - 42,114,119,149,152,172 Cook, Gloria - 84 Cook, Michael - 84 Cooll, Salll - 84,160 Cook, Wllllam - 43,135 Copeland, Gordon - B4 Corbltt, Glenda - 82,84 Cortez, Ruth - 84 Cosby, Vera - 84 Cottrey, Louise - 76,160 Courtney, Dale - 43,121,156 Covyaw, Sally - 84 Cowell, Janlce - 84 Cox, Joy - 76 Cox, Leon - 68 Cox, Norma - 84 Cox, Patrlda Cranon, Frances - 33,76,141,149,l53,170 Crawford, Gary - 43,115,124,172,180,183,1 87 Crawford, Wlllle Moe - 76,142 Crayon, Richard 84,103,120 Crayon, William - 84,102 Crosby, Earl - 84,103 Crossen, Anna - 76 Crossen, Martha - 76 Crossland, Charlene - 43,68 Crowder, Joan - 84,153,171 Cummings, Charlene - 38,43,52,168,l78,182 Curtis, Dorothy - 43 Hayes, 4 ,I , fx l 4 1 I Curtls, Wllllam - 76,120 Cutllp, Richard - 84 -D- Dabney, Barbara - 84 Dabney, June - 68,149 Dagley, Deanna - 76 Dale, Joyce - 76,143 Danford, John - 77 Darrlngton, Henry - 84 Davles, Darlene Davls, Clevester - 84 Davis, Geraldine - 76 Davis, Herschel - 84 Davis, Joe - 84,103 Davis, Michael - 84 Davis, Paula - 84 Dovls, Robert Davis, Samuel - 84 Davis, Wllllam - 84 Dawson, Judlann - 76 De8oe, Natalie - 76 DeCembly, Caleara - 82,84 DeCembly, Charles - 84 Deedman, Marsha - 1 1,84,149 DeHart, Sandra - 43,61 Depp, Vlvlan - 84 Deselms, David - 68 Dlckason, Martha - 43,160 Dllworth, Barbara - 84 Dixon, Lmvrence - 84,102,112 Dizney, Royce - 84 Doak, Chester - 43,158 Dolbee, Sue - 76,152 Dominik, Marla - 84 Doneghy, Norma - 84,136,171 Dorf, Wendle - 43, 138 Datson, Chester - 84 Dotson, Sherry - 84,75 Dowell, Lindo - 43,158,174,175 Dowell, Patrlcla - 68,125,153,169,180,181,183 85 Downey, John - Doyle, Hazel - 85 Doyle, Nargarette - 68 Drone, Andrea - 85 Draves, Diane - 85,153 Drayton, Janice - 76,160 Duffy, Kathlynne - 77,149,155,170 Duhart, Barbara Duhart, Jacquelyn - 68 Duhart, Romeo - 85 Dukeshlre, Phyllis - 85 Dunbar, Cheryl - 85 Dunson, Barbara -'77 Durrett, Phyllis - 68,160 Duson, Gene Dyer, Eva - 43,142,160 Dymarkorwski, Mel - 77 - 5- Eagleson, James - 85 Easter, Ambrose - 85,102 Easterwood, Eugene Easterwood, Kenneth - 85 Edlng, Barbara - 43,158,174 Edmond, Sandra - 85 Edwards, Johnnle - 77,102 Edwards, Louis - 68 Egner, Richard - 85,128,136,152,156 Elland, Helen - 33,43,62,149,174 Elam, Wlllle Mae - 85 Elkins, Carolyn - 85,174 Elliott, Louise - 77,143,152 Ellls, Betty - 67,68,143,158 Ellis, Elaine - 68,161 Ellls, Frederick - 77,119 Elmore, Amos - 85 Emch, Cllltard - 77 Engle, Janis - 85,140 Engle, Judy - 68,125,127,l8O,181,183 Ephrlam, Artheldia - 43,143 Eppsteln, Susan - 77,149,153 Ernst, Dlanne - 68 Ersepke, Hans - 43,94,138 Ervln, Hubert Erwin, Kenneth - 68 Esparza, Anna - 85 Esse, Joe - 33,77,112 Eulltt, Dlanne - 68,169 Evans, Llnda - 85 Everett, Bernard - 85 Everett, James - 85 Ewing, Marcia - 44,174 - F - Fagen, Rochelle - 44,139,183 Falr, Dorothy - 85 Falr, Eddie - 33,44,104 Falr, James - 44 Farmer, Mary Faslon, Alphonso - 44,139,152,172,183 Fears, Levi - 85,156 Fedlock, Elalne - 85,133,152 Feldman, Lynne - 44,68,l46,150,153,166,178,183 Feldstein, Allan - 44,135,138,183 Fields, Carolyn - 77 Firsdon, Mary - 68,136 Fish, Bertha - 85 Fisher, Milton - 33,68,114 Fisher, Sondra - 77 Fitzgerald, Jessie - 85 Fitzgerald, Nannie - 69 Flagg, Carolyn - 69,149,169 Flagg, Ireatha - 77,149,160,170 Fletcher, Mary - 77 Fllck, Tania - 77,170 Flint, David - 85,129 Flores, Rudy - 85 Foltz, Jacqueline - 44 Forney, Lorraine - 85 Forsythe, Dennis - 44,45,124,l46,149,151,172,183 Foster, Gerald - 69,94 Foster, June - 69,169,174,l80 Foster, Sue - 44,64,146,183 Fountain, Sandra - 69 Fox, Ida - 85 Fox, Margie - 69 Fox, Mary - 44,158 Fraley, Lawrence - 85 Francis, Judith - 44,139 Francis, Llnda - 69 Frankel, Bob - 42,44,125,130,178 Franklin, Ken - 46,104 Franks, Thomas - 77 Frazier, Jean - 85 Frazier, Nothonlel - 85 Friedman, Carl - 85,120,156 Friedman, Marvin - 66,67,69,125,128,130,177,183 Frlerson, Edward - 69 Frlerson, Nancy - 85 Fritzsche, Pauletta - 85 Fulkerson, Patricia - 77,160 4 G - Gable, Tessa Gomby, Gary - 69 Gardner, Billy - 44 Gardner, Cheryl - 22,77,133 Gardner, Flossle - 69 Garrison, Merrl - 85 Gary, Charles - 69 Gayden, Delores - 77 Gaylord, Mike Georgevlch, Diane - 85 Gholston, Phyllis -- 33,44,168,174 Gibbons, Flay Phyllls - 85,171 Gibson, Redus - 77 Gide, Earl - 77 Gilchrist, Sue - 77,141,170 Gill, Judy - 85,149,171 Gillespie, Betty - 85 Ginsburg, Chardell - 69,158 Ginsburg, Natalie - 85,153,171 Glassman, Dave - 69 Glover, Nathaniel - 69,94 Glover, Prentice - 85 Godfrey, Mary Ann - 85 Gundy, Myra - 69,152,158,169 Gundy, Ruth - 85,160 Gunsberg, Sandra - 45,47,174,175 Guy, Donald - 77,137 ... H - Haas, Blll - 45,64,121,132,153 Hackley, Dwight - 77,102 Hackley, Janice - 69,126,143,149 Hageman, Shandanrose - 85 Hague, Paul - 33 Halthcock, Clara - 85 Hall, Arlene - 85 Hall, Edna - 45 Hall, Lella Hall, Michael - 85 Hallem, Elalne - 20,-15,174 Haltom, Patricia - 77 Hancock, Douglas - 85 Hannah, Ethel - 77 Hardiman, Patrlcla - 85 Harding, Barbara - 86 Hardlng, Harriet - 86 Hardy, Susan - 82,86,160 Harless, Eugene - 45,121,135,172 Harmon, Stanley - 94,1 16 Harris, Alma - 86 Harris, Ann Harris, Ethel - 75,77 Harris, Evelyn - 77 Harris, Harry - 86 Harrls, Mary - 86 Harris, Melvin - 77 Harrls, Ollvee - 86 Harris, Patricia - 86 Harris, Sandra - 45,54,62,144 Harris, Wardell - 119,156,162 Harris, William - 77 Harrison, Florence Harrison, Nlelvln - 33,94,95,97,98 Harrison, Sidney - 69 Harrison, Wllllam - 69,172 Harvey, Phillip - 69 Havens, Michael - 86,103,132 Hawkins, Carmen - 75,77,136 Haworth, Barbara - 77 Haworth, Judy - 45 Sheila - 77 Haygood, Donald - B6 Haynes, Doris - 77,149 Hazard, Gerald - 33,77,112,173 Hazard, Michael - 77,112,13l,153,173 182 Heard, Jooquelyn - 45,139,168 Hebert, Mary - 86 Hebler, Ray - 86,173 Heckman, Judy - 86 Heller, Marvin - 7,10,26,38,45,65,124 125 130 151 152,172,177,180,183 Hemphill, Ella - 86 Hemphill, James - 77,102 Goldie, Sharon - 45,62,63,152,165,168,178 Goldstein, Haney - 45,130,139,142,153,168,180,182 Gonoe, Greer - 82,85,136,141,153,171 Goodloe, Herbert - 77,102,119 Goodman, Ronald - 77,131,134 Henderson, Andrew - 77,102 Henderson, Bobby - 86 Henderson, Josephine - 86,160 Henderson, Maurice - 67,69,114,129,131,135 Henry, Everett - 77,lU2,116,126 Goodwin, Mary Ann - 45 Gordon, Christine - 85 Gordon, Shelia - 85 Goree, Mary - 85,142 Gorney, Michael - 85 Gotges, Anna - 85 Gotthelf, Cheryl - 77 Goudeau, Clarence - 85 Goulette, Rlta - 69,140,152,156,169 Gozdafwski, Leonard - 85 Grady, Delores - 85 Sragg, James - 85,103 Sront, Barbara - 69 Fray, George Gray, Marion - 69,129,l33,183 Sreeb, Lila - 67,69,15l Sreen, Elizabeth - 85 Green, Ernest - 85 Green, Larry - 85 Green, Roosevelt - 77,153 Greenlee, Dorothy Greenwade, Charles - 85 Greenwood, James - 69 Grentzel, Donald - 69 Grlddlne, Charles - 77 Griflin, Alvin - 85,103 Grlliln, Bessie - 82,85 Griffin, Lynda - 126 Gritiin, Maclawrence - 85 Grlitln, Rose - 85 Gritiln, Ruth - 85 Griffith, Lenore - 45 Grimes, Margaret - 85 Groll, John - 77,85,161 Gross, Ernest -- 77,102,116 Gross, Judith - 69,174 Gross, Shanna - 77,l36,141,160 Grubinskl, Ronnie Gruhler, Karen - 77 Gues, Jerry - 158 Gundy, Glenn - B5 Henry, Gloria - 24,77,147 Henry, James - 86 Hickman, Barbara - 69 Hickman, Clarence - 86 Hickman, Verdell - 94 Hicks, Jacqueline - 69 Hicks, Linda - 45,139 Hicks, Samuel - 86 Hill, Curtis - 86,102,120 Hlll, Sandro - 82,86,136,l49 Hlll, Willie - 86 Hines, John Hlnr, Suzanne - 77,136 Hinton, Jeanette - 69,l40,153,l60 Hlte, Mary Ann - 86 Hobbs, Robert - 77 Habe, Barbara -- 77 Hochsteln, Peter - 77,129,131,180 Hodge, Gloria - 77,136,160 Hodge, Jonloe - 45,154,156,162,168 Hodge, Wlllle -- 86,161 Hodges, Johnetto - 77 Hodges, LaVern - 86 Hottmon, Norma - 77 Hoffman, Sandra - 77 Hogan, Janet - 45,150,158 Hogle, Diane - 77 Hague, Clarence - 77,112 Hohenberger, Barbara - 77,152,170 Halbert, Eleanor - 77 , Holcomb, Irma - 86,160 Holland, John - 69,117,120,156 Holley, Elalne - 77 Holman, Glendora - 77 Holmes, Dave - 77,133 ' Holt, Nona - B6 Holt, Wlnlfred - 46,47,168 Holyfield, Teresa Honas, Margaret Honas, Martha - 86 Hooker, Anne - 46,158 'looker, Walter Hoover, Dave - 75,77,173 Hopkins, Curtls - 69 Hapklns, Etta - 86 Hopson, Jamesetta - 33,77,149,170 Hapson, Wlllo - 46,l58,168,174 Horsman, Karen - 86,160,171 Horton, Brenda - 86 Horton, John - 86 Hosklns, Charles - 77 Hoss, Llndo - 69 Houston, James - 102 Howard, Seah - 69 Howe, James - 77 Howell, John - 4l,46,131,138,183 House, Steve - 46 Hucldeby, Bennle - 86,113 Hudson, James - 86,108,113 '- . ig, - Jones, James - 86 Jones, Jerry - 86 Jones, Jimmie - 86 Jones, Judith - 78,160 Jones, Lemuel - 69 Jones, Martha Ann - 141 Jones, Martha Ray - 78,141,170 Jones, Odessa - 87 Jones, Phyllis - 47 Jones, Polly - 69 Jones, Richard - 87,103 Jones, Roosevelt - 87,1 14,120 Hudson, Shlrley - 46 Hughl, Exasll - 86,133 Hughes, Wlllle - 33,77,102,116 Hundrucker, Sharon - 86 Hunsaker, Sandra - 69,158 Hunt, Mllton - 86 Hunter, Addle - 86 Hunter, Althea - 77,160 Hunter, Edward - 46 Hunter, Ulllan - 46 Hunter, Shlrley - 86 Huss, Eduard - 46 Huis, Richard - 86 Huston, Charles - 69,147 Hutchen, Glorla - 77 Hutchens, Gerald - 69,94 Hutchinson, Rlta - 77,153,155,160 Hutchinson, Terry - 46 Hutchlson, Blanche - 46 - 1 .. Imbe , Leo - 46,135,150,182,l83 Jones, Rosemary - 87 Jones, Rosetta - 69 Jones, Rudolph - 87 Jones, Terry - 26,38,40,47,52,139,l47,149,153,154, 183 Jones, Thomas - 87 Jones, Woody Jordon, Leroy Jordan, W. L. - 87 Joyner, Mary - 78 - K .. Kalmbach, John - 78 Karrlck, Denyse - 33,47,168,l74 Keefe, Danlel - 69 Keele, Dennls - 69,87 Keel, Arlle - 87 Keesee, Nancy - 87 Kelr, Jean - 87,160 Keller, James - 47,65,1l9,137,172,182 Kendzlerskl, Tom - 33,78 Kerekes, Frederlck - 69,78 Kerekes, Shlrley Kem, Karen - 47,152,154,156,l68 Kerr, Llnda - 33,67,78 Kleselhorst, James - 47,59,64,65,146,l66 Kimberly, Sandra - 87,156,162 Kimble, Zack - 69 Klnchen, Carol - 69,127,129,162 l.ewls, Felton - 87 Lewls, Geraldine - 87 Lewls, Janloe - 87 Lewis, John - 78 Lewls, Soundrann - 48,138,141 Lewls, Wlllle Lloata, Tamara Llddell, Hoover - 48,62,l25,126,138,148,164,176, 177,182,183 Llechty, Sharon - 87 Llghthlll, Barbara Llndhorst, Arlene - 87,140,160 Lindsay, Frankle - 82,87 Llndsey, Thomas - 48,135 Llner, Joyce - 48,143,174 Llnver, Gllbert - 48,130,152 Lipklns, JoE1la - 87 Livingston, Edward - 78,161 Lloyd, Allen - 48 Lloyd, stephen - 87,129,135 Lobban, Thomu - 87 Lockett, Shella - 48,138,143 Leng, Betty - 78 Long, James - 87 Long, Loralne - 74,75,78,160,170 Long, Mlrlam -- 49,70,152,l60 Loo, John - 74,75,78,130,131,146,l49,173,180 Lopote, Marcia - 49,58,125,139,150,158,183 1-Opel, Matilda - 87 Lorenz, Donald - 87 Lott, Robert - 49,1 14 Lauderdale, Blanche - 49,143,158 Louy, Russell - 87 Love, Sandro - 49,52,138,174 Lowery, Carol Luom, Diane - Lucas, Reggie - 70 87 'Y lmbery, nmrhy - 77,192,161 lnteld, Barry - 78,131 lngmon, lngram, Kay - 86,153,156,171 Holly - 69 1rvln,Joya - ee,12a,1ae,171 wang, Jem. - 69,160,169 .. J.. Jackson, Adolphus Jackson, Eeelle - 86 Jackson, Gerald -- 78,102 Jadaon, lnell - 86 Jackson, James - 69,104,109 Jackson, John - 142 Jackson. Johnny - 46,104,106,107,142 Jadzson, Lean - 78,86 Jackson, Margaret86 Jackson, Mary - 86 Jackson. Michael - 86,103 Jackson, Norris - 69,129,135 Jackson, Raymond - 86,103 Joclaon. Regina - 86,136 Jackson, Richard - 86,102,113 Jodoon, Robert Jackson, Ronald - 33,104,108 Jackson, Rosle - 69,143 Jackson, 1'homas - 126 Jackson, Willie - 86,132,173 Jaoobs, Albertha - 86 Jacobs, Frank - 78 Klnchen, Marllyn - 78,162,170 King, Anthony - 87 King, Gloria - 87 King, James - 87 Klng, Phonsa - 69 Klnnebrew, Fulton -- 69 Klnnebrew, Melvin - 87 Klnney, Donald - 87,103,120 Klnsey, Davld - 87 Klrkbrlde, John - 28,47,104 Klrsch, Judy - 78 Klsh, Jeanette - 69,l40,169,180,183 Kledls, Sue - 47,153,155,158,l68,174,l82 Knavel, George - 87 Knowles, Louise - 87 Koback, Wllllam - 78 Kohler, Lois - 87,128,156 Korngut, Nancy - 78,153,170 Korngut, Sharon - 82,87,137,152,153,17l Kraft, Phyllis - 78 Kroncke, Dean - 69,162 Kudzla, John - 33,47 Kuehnle, Glen - 87 Kuhn, Ruth - 69,158 Kuhnle, Mary - 8,78,155 Kuhnle, Ruth - 87,156 Kuhns, Kathleen - 47,130,l53,168,183 mae, Andy - 47,116,158 Ludwlg, Byron - 78,133 Lyles, James - 70 Lyons, Dave - 4l,49,l24,l31,139,145,15l,182,183 Lyons, Judy - 78,133,141,170 - M - McCGU0h9Y, Betty - 70,153,l55,169,180 Mcflaln, Cleo - 87,120 McC1aln, Maxlne - 82,87 McClanohon, Bob - 70 McClure, Freddie - 87 McClure, Georgia - 78 McConnell, Denny - 49,60,92,l16,129,l38,l72,183 McCoy, Dorothy - 87 McCoy, Faye - 87 McCullough, Charles - 87,103,120 McCullough, Edward - 70,119 McDonald, Albert - 87,103,120 McDowell, Jlm - 87 McFarland, M. C. - 87 McFarland, Mlke - 49 MGM, John - 87,120 McGee, Rogers - 78 Mr.Gee, Rosemary - 160 NcGee, Steve - 70,94,95,99,101,104,107,110 McGee, Terrle - 87,171 McGloun, Arvle - 33,717,158 McGlown, Darell - 87 McGreevy, Carol - 87 McKeawn, Charled - 70 McKinley, Robert - 87,173 McKinney, Dorothy - 87 Jakubawskl, Rlchard - 86 James. Rosemary - 86,136,160 Jarrett, lrrna - 33,75,78 Jmlnskl, Dave - 78 Jello, Morgle Jenkins, Wlllle - 78 Jennings, Howard - 46,94,l16,164,172 Jennings, Jonlae - 69 Jepson, Stephen - 69,130,136,145,l47,152,154,l57, 162,172 Jobe, Jerlene - 46 Johnson, Edna Johnson, Eldrldge - 102 Kyle, Jerry - 69 Kynard, Ethel - 47,142 Kynard, Mary - 87 Kynard, Rebecca - 87 .. L - Lr:slune,'RIchard - 78 Lake, Mlchael - 69 Landry, Abner - 87,103 Landry, Nancy - 69 Long, Carlton - 47,67,70,115 Lang, Mlchael - 48,138,183 LoPlante, Charles - 87 LaPoInte, Jackle - 70 M:K1nney, Lee - 78 McLaughlin, Steve - 49,115,125,129,138,151,172,l83 McMorgan, Dorlon - 82,87 McNo1r, Bernard - 87 McNaIr, Frankie - 49,103,113,149 McNeal, Shirley - 87 Mack. Donald - 49 Mack, Susan Mahoney, Michael r- 49,125,151,180,183 Maldonado, Stella - 87 Mollery, Shanna - 78 Molloy, Mlchael - 49,73,138 Mem, Betty - 78,160 Johnson, Elizabeth - 86 Johnson, Ernest - 78 Johnson, Emestlne - 86 Johnson, Evelyn - 78 Johnson, George - 86 Johnson, Jock - 33,86 Johnson, Lester - 86,120 Johnson, Margaret - 86,142 Johnson, Rlchard - 46 Johnson, Robert L. - 86,102 Johnson, Robert F. - 47,65 Johnson, Roberta - 86,149 Johnson, S. T. - 47,158,172 Johnson, Theodore - 86 Johnson, Velvet - 86 Jones, Arthur - 86,113 Jones. Barbara - 86 Jones, Beatrice - 69,70,149,l69 Jones, Carolyn - 86 Jones, Clarence - 102 Jones, Davld - 78 Jones, Donna - 69,169 Jones,E rnest - 78,146,149 Janes, Henry - 78 LaPo1nte, Tonl - 87 Larkln, Ronald - 48 Lautzenhelser, Gary - 78 Lawlckl, John - 70 Lawless, Pete - 48,l50,l72,l78,183 Lawson, Frank - 48 Lawson, Jerllyn - 48,143 A Lay, Morris -- 33,78 Lee, Barbara -- 87 Lee, Mable - 70 Led, Anne - 87,160 Lelgh, Sandra - 87 Lemons, Wllllam - 87 Lenz, Wllllam - 87 Leonard, Leroy - 87 Leonard, Ora - 78 Lester, John - 78 Leutz, Wllllam - 6,18,48,60,131,l34,149,153,156, 162,172,183 Leveton, Allen - 48,130 Levlne, Leanne - 70,136,169,l75 Levlson, James - 48,65,117,121,130,153,l82,l83 Lewls, Albret - 87 Lewls, Brenda - 48,149,l58,168,l74 sf QYEY' - Mannlng, Mary - 87 Marconl, Joseph - 146 Marlch, Judlth - 78,149,153,155,170 Markley, Phyllls - 78 Marks, Emll - 78,1l7,121,131 Markwood, Janet - 87 Marsh, Earlene - 87 Martln, Arthur - 49,1 16,120,139,l56,162 Martln, Edgar - 78 Martln, Hubert - 88 Martln, Larry - 49,129,130,175 Martln, Lawrence Martin, Paul - 88 Martinez, Sablno - 88 Nathll, Bruce Mathis, Charles - 88 Msthls, Johnny - 88 Matlock, Julla - 88 Mattltdws. Henry - 78,102 Mauder, Pat - 88 May, Edwlno - 88,142 May, Stella - 67,70,143 Mayes, Nellle Lou - 78 Mayo, George - 88 V 3: 1 s' S. QYT? :F 6. Mayo, Willie - 78,102 Mays, Freddie - 78 Maza, Richard - 57,78,l25,128,136,149,151 Melvln, Jackie - 50,139,155 Mendenhall, Alma - 50,143,158,174 Mendez, Marie - 88,140 Merlckel, James - 43,50,124,178,179,183 Merickel, Sally - 67,70,73,145,152,155,169 Merritt, Judy - 88 Merritt, Marilyn - 88 Meyer, Edmund - 50 Michalak, Jlm - 78,131,132,173 Mllbourn, Jacqueline - 70 Milburn, Linford - 70 Oiler, Carolyn - 88,l5J,lDo,1l I Oiler, Harley - 70,94 Oliver, Reta - 88,153,156 Millas, Georgia - 70,146,151,169,175,178,183 Mlllos, Paul - 50,94,148,149,172,178,179,183,190 Mllios, Ted - 78,153,173 Miller, Claudia - 78,153,170,180 Mlller, Judy - 78 Mlller, Mabel - 78 Miller, Patricia - 70,153 Miller, Rose - 70 Milligan, Sondra - 70,127,130,136,169 Mims, Clara - 78,160 Mims, Lillie - 88 Minor, Ken - 50 Minter, Carolyn - 70 Mitchell, Carol - 84,174 Mitchell, Garland Mitchell, John - 82,88 Mitchell, Julia - 78,170,175 Mitchell, Frances - 88,141,162,171,175 Mitchell, Mary - 50,143 Mitchell, Rosemary - 88 Mitchell, Shirley Mitchell, Terry - 70,127,169,174 Mlxon, J. W. - 88 Mobley, Dorothy - 88,137 Mohamed, Harold - 88,135 Moody, James - 70,94,119 Moore, Alfred - 88 Moore, Gearldine - 33 Moore, lda - 78 Moore, Jackie - 78 Moore, Michael - 88 Moran, Katherine - 78 Morgan, Edward - 50 Mormon, Sandra - 88 Morris, Don - 78 Morris, Marsha - 78 Morris, Marsha Lorraine - 70,160 Morrison, Phll - 70 Morton, Ronald - 88,173 Mosley, Sharon - 70,133,134,151,153,169,183 Moss, Ronald - 67,7O,94,119,149 Moss, Shlrley - 70 Motley, Lydia - 78 Moron, Annie - 78 Mounts, David - 78,121 Mowery, Shlrley - 33,88,140 Mullaney, Kathleen - 70 Mullins, Sandro - 50,158,168 Mulvlhlll, Diann - 88 Murden, Jan - 88 Murphy, Judlth - 67,70,152 Murphy, Robert - 78,133 Murphy, Shirley - 50,160 Murrin, David - 78,132,153,173 Myers, Delores - 78 Myers, Jacqueline - 88 Myers, Mary - 50,143 - N - Nalis, Annie - 98 Nassar, Layla - 88,170 Neal, Orville - 88 Nelson, Jeanette - 79,136,143 Nesbitt, Katie - 79,160 Nesbitt, Larry - 79,114,158 Newman, Barbara -r 88,149 Newman, Beverly - 79 Newman, Robert - 88 Neyland, Mary - 88 Nicholas, Sharon - 88,171 Nickerson, Luellen - 70 Nlcolaldls, August - 88,113 Nlcolaldls, Nick - 79,94,112,116,149 Nino, Audrey - 88 Nix, Rosetta - 70,143,158 Norman, Joann - 79,160 Northrip, Evelyn - 88 Nowakowski, Alexander - 70,129,131 Nowowieiski, Patricia - 88,174 Nowowieislzl, Rita - 50,174 Nuckols, Mary - 88 Nunnally, Catherine - 50 Nutt, Connie - 79,170 Nutt, LaMaunt - 70,120 Nutter, Connie - 88 Nuzum, Jane - 79,128,152,160 Nuzum, Walter - 50,65,139 - Q - Oden, Janice - 50,128,136,152 Odom, Tona - 70,149,153,155,158,169 Odoms, Bettye - 51 Odoms, Dorothy - 88 Olson, Robert - 33 Oslon, Ronald Onisko, Onislto, Edith - 70 Nancy - 79 Orr, Tom - 79 Orra, Ishey -- 88,137,175 Osborn, Dale - 88,135,156,162 Otersen, Dennis - 88 Otersen, William - 51 Ottmann, Mary - 64,152 Owens, Gerald -70,119 Owens, Patrlcia - 79 Oxner, Delores - 71,160 Oxner, Patricia - 71,158 Oxner, Theresso - 71,158 .. p - Pace, Arthur - 88 Palmer, John - 51,132 Palmer, Marthena - 79 Pappas, Nick - 88 Parker, Betty - 88 Parker, Carolyn Parker, Delores - 79,160 Parker, Dorothy - 88 Parker, Edward - 51 Parker, William - 88,102 Parquet, Bill - 79 Patroulis, Francis - 47,51,148,151,152,168,174,177 Patterson, Arthur - 79 Patterson, Esther - 79 Patterson, Reynold Patterson, Sondra - 88 Pattin, Mary - 88 Patton, Carol - 29,51 Payne, Eldon - 88,103 Payne, Margaret - 79,136 Payne, Nancy - 71,158 Peaks, Annie - 71 Pearce, Pearce, Lyle - 33,94 Margaret - 88 Pearson, Bernard - 88 Pearson, Glenn - 88 Pencheft, James - 71,104 Penn, Charles - 79 Penwell, 183 Richard - 51,148,149,153,167,172,180,181, Peppers, Carolyn - 79,149,160 Peppers Perkins, Perlman , Marilyn - 79,149,170 Dannett - 71 , Arvin - 71 Perry, Norlene - 71 X Pride, Theron - 89,103,113 Prue, Frank - 89 Pryor, Gladys - 89,142 Pulliam, Donna - 89,160 Pulliam, Gerald - 89,161 Pulliam, John - 51,136,156 Purney, Janet - 71,152 - Q - Quigley, Bruce - 51 Quinn, Benever - 89 Quinn, Curtis - 79 Quinn, Otis - 51 Quinn, Robert- 71,172 Quinney, Fred - 79 .. R - Roby, Doris - 75,79,128,141,182 Rohn, Sondra - 70,71,146,149,169,175,183 Raibon, Clarence - 89 Ramey, Herbert - 52 Ramirez, Manuela - 71,160 Ramsey, Sandra - 79 Randall, Freddie - 79 Randall, Jossie - 89 Rappoport, Henry - 52,138 Rappoport, Stanley - 89,103,1 12 Rausch, Rosemary - 89,149 Reagle, Carolyn - 52,152 Reasonover, Rosemary - 89,160 Rector, Gary - 71,127 Reddick, Donald - 79 Reddick, Harold - 71 Reddick, Phyllis - 89 Redman, Ester - 89 Reece, George - 89 Reece, William - 71 Reed, James - 71 Reese, Angeline - 79,160 Reese, Leevorne - 89 Reese, Mildred - 79,160 Reid, Earl - 89 Reinhart, Connie - 52,138,140,182 Rentro, Cathy - 89 Reynolds, Fred - 79,131,156 Reynolds, George - 89 Rhoden, Louis - 89 Rice, Ann - 52,138 Rice, Larry - 89 Richards, Bob - 71 Richards, Patricia - 89 Richardson, Dennis - 71,172 Richardson, Geraldine - 89,128 Richardson, Willie Mae Rivers, Brenda - 79,158 Pesartic, Donna - 71,149 Peters, Betty - 71 Peters, Calvin - 88,173 Peters, Harden Mae - 88 Peters, John - 71,172 Peters, Olivia - 88 Petersen, Sam - 33,51 Peterson, Charles Petyggew, Harry - 66,67,71,126,130,151,152,175, Roach, Clara - 71,158 Robinson, Carole - 52,155 Robinson, Clitiord -- 80 Robinson, Crystal - 89 Robinson, Essie - 71 Robinson, George - 80,158 Robinson, Joyce - 89 Robinson, Rlchard - 89 Robinson, Theodore - 89,103 Robinson, Thomas - 71,116,172 Pettigrew, Mary - 51,124,125,130,138,180,181,183 Pettis, Patricia - 88 Pteil, Ethel - 88 Pfoertner, Monika - 88 Phillips, Janice - 88 Phillips, Mary - 79,125,141,170,182 Philllps, Oscar - 51,158 Phillips, Pidcock, Ronald - 71,119 Judith - 88,171 Pike, Charlotte - 33,79 Pilaczyski, Kenneth - 88 Pinkney, Elnora - 88 Rockwell, Oleta - 75,80,137,153,160,170 Rodgers, Richard - 80 Rodriguez, Josephine - 89 Rogers, Betty - 71,160 Rogers, Florence - 71,143 Rogers, Ollie - 89 Roman, Mike - 52,94,96,1 19,128,148,149,172 Rompt, Skip - 33,89,102 Rood, Mary - 89 Rosebrock, Betty - 22,89,128,136,147,171 Rosebrock, Genie - 19,52,62,125,139,143,145,147, 151,168,182 Plunkett, Gilbert - 33,51,121 Podbielniak, Robert - 79 Poootte, Peter - 71 Poindexter, Gary - 88,1 13 Poitlnger, Don - 71 Pollock, Pamelia - 79,143,149,160,170 Popp, Alvin - 88 Popp, Noel Porchla, John - 79 Porter, John - 88 Porter, Lolsteon - 79 Powder, James - 71,183 Powder, Richard - 88,113,173 Powell, Edward - 51 Powell, Gerald - 88 Powell, Helen - 89 Powell, Joe - 89 Powell, Minnie - 79,160,174 Prekop, Sondra - 71 Prentice, Marilyn - 71 Presley, Mary - 89,149,160 Preston, Fred - 33,51 Preston, Jeanie - 79 Rosenberg, Michael - 75,80,117 Rosenberger, Duane - 156 Rosenberger, Jack - 80 Ross, Betty - 89 Ross, David - 89 Ross, Elaine - 89 Ross, Robert - 71,94,99,104,105,106,110 Rule, Mary - 89 Rushlngdiames - 71,94 Russell, oria - 82,89 Rynder, Constance - 89,160 .. 5 - Sackman, Judy - 80 Sager, Georgia - 71,128,153,158,169 St. Clair, Barbara - 52,139 Sanders, Betty - 75,89 Sanders, Carolyn - 71 Sanders, Dave - 71,73,104,130,166,178,179,183 Sanders, Gladys - 52,136,143,160 Sanders, Ida - 80 Sanders, Jerry - 89,1 13,134,152 Sanders, Louis - 71 Sanders, Nathan - 80,121,134 52 Sanders, William - Price, Clarence - 89 Prlce, Estella - 79 Price, Katie - 79 Price, Linda - 71 Price, Lovell - 89 Price, Samuel - 33,75,79,94,98,99,120 Sargent, Lawrence - 71 Sargent, Sandra - 89 Sautter, Marcia - 52,62,130,154,156,168 Savage, Harvey - 180 Scarberry, Bennie - 89 Scott Wagner, Sharon - 160 Holllstlne - 91 ,K Weyant, Mary Ellen - 55 s aj L. 'E' ,. L. fn V, 1? Vi., fi, .. Scnaener, Jan - 41,oz, 108,114 Schaelter, Warren - 89,113 Scholl, Gerry - 80,125 Scheck, Albert - 80 Schenck, Sandy - 80 Sdterer, Thomas - 89 Schmltt, Bernard - 52,129,131 Schneider, Rada - 71,127,150,178,183 Schneider, Rhea - 80,152,170 Schonbrun, Marvln - 71,130,133 Schubert, Anlta - 71,72,130,169,174 Schulte, Edward - 71,94,120,172 , ':. A-'--1' , . 5.2- 3,7 ,, , T Lai. 5 1 t 1 T ' 4 1 s Smlth, Ronald - 53,158,162 Smlth, Sarah - 90 Smlth, Shirley - 80 Smlth, Shirley K. - 80,90,149,171 Smlth, Vernetta - 90 Smythe, Mike - 52,53,l0-1,107,109,138 Snyder, Jerry - 80 Snyder, Nancy - 71 Sohlklan, Mike Sohlklan, Nancy - 80,152,170 Spackey, Bonnle - 90,133 Sparks, Charlotte - 80 Schutt, Norman - 71 Scott, Albert - 67,71,94 Soott, Barbara - 89 Soott, Joan - 71,156 Scott, Lola Soott, Lorenzo, - 52,158 Scott, Randolph - 89,103 Scott, Rosle - 80,143 Shel 80 143 Spears, Odell - 90 Speed, Bernloe - 80 Sperllng, Dorothy - 80 Splrko, Darlene -- 90 Spoor, Mary - 90 Stahl, Gerald - 71,94 Stallings, Carolyn - 54,143 Stallings, Patsy - 71 , ly - . Scurles, Erma - 80 sean. Sylvia - 80,143,170 Seillng, Jack - 89,113,173 Selling, Sharon - 53,140,168 Selvey, Barbara - 89 Selvey, Robert - 71 Session, Joe - 89 Sexton, Jlmrny - 80 Seyfang, Gary - 53,121 Seymore, Troy - 89 Shanabarger, Sandra - 53,62,139,168,175,l82 Shannon, Michael - 89 Shaplro, Barbara - 80 Shaw, Amold - 89 Shelhart, Daniel - 89,133 Shenotsky, Marcia - 31,53,168,174,180 Sheppard, Yvonne - 53,158 Shepperson, Marlene - 53,174 Sherlck, Caroll - 89 Sherman, Connle - 71,143 Shlndell, Mlckey - 89,153 Shlpp, Ralph - 53,158,172 Shlrk, Lols - 33,53 Shoecratt, Mayo - 89,129 Shore, Franklln - 33,71,l33 Shoulders, Don - 71 Shugarman, Amold - 45,53,118,119,124,125,130, Stamm, Glen - 71 Stapleton, Mary-71 Staunton, Darla - 54,141 Staunton, Doris - 80,141 Stawny, Josephine - 90,160 Steln, Donald - 71 Stelngroot, Jay - 54,130,134,139,180,182,183,190 Stephens, Joyce - 71 Stephens, Phllllp - 80 Stevens, Joseph - 33,80 Stewart, Dwight - 90,102 Stewart, Helen - 90 Stewart, Larry - 158 Stewart, Shlrley - 54,61,124,150,152 Stllls, James - 90 Stlnchcomb, Rosallnd - 71,137 Stlnchoomb, Sharon - 80 Stockard, Georgia - 71 Straughn, Johnnie - 71,140,160 Streeter, James Strozler, John - 90 Stuart, Jocqule - 54,130,146,158,168 Stubbleheld, Perry - 54,119,142 Summers, Judlth - 54,158 Sutfleld, Richard - 90,156 Suttler, Bemard - 90 Suttler, Richard - 80,1 19 Sutton, Edward - 90 l64,176,180,181,183,187 Shugarman, Herbert - 53,126,131 Shulman, Stanfrod - 53,124,l25,130,151,153,167, 178,179,183 Shy, Raymond - 120 Sllcox, Charles - 89 Slmmons, Eamestlne - 53 Slmmons, Jesse - 71,119 Slmmons, John - 71,114,119,158 Slmrnons, Margarle - 29,80,142,149,170 Slmms, Robble - 89,128 Slmon, Larry - 67,71,130,183 Slmpson, Della - 89 Slmrell, Llnda - 89,149,171 Slms, Brenda - 89 Sims, Elbert - 80 Slms, Luclller - 89 Slms, Stephen - 80 Slmemore, Glnger - 80,174 Slane, Lenora - 89,171 Slane, M1ke - 80,132,134,173 Slaughter, Charles - 89 Slaughter, Ellie - 80,143,170 Slaughter, Janice - 89 ' Slaughter, Wllma - 89 Sloan, Larry - 89,156 Smelser, Bob - 71,156,157 Smlszek, Annette - 80 Smlszek, Barbara - 71,153 Smlth, Allen - 33,80,94,97,98,100,101,118 Swank, Wllma - 71,160 Sweeney, Jewell - 71 Sweet, Don - 54,73,l30 Swolsky, Mlke - 54,116,128,138,150,152,183 Syph, Sharon - 80 Syph, Vlctorla - 90,160 Szornbotl, Marianne - 54 -1'.. Talbert, Lenetta - 71 Tanner, Judith - 80,153 Tanner, Ralph - 90 Tarrent, Gerald - 90 Tarver, Silas - 75,80,161 Tate, James - 90 Tate, Jetlrey - 70,72,73,180 Tate, Ollle - 90 TCI1Qi Rose - 90 Tatro, Robert - 72,132 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor Alphonso - 80,94,98,99,112 Beverly - 72 Dave - 80,94 Delorls - 54,158 Jervle - 72 Mamle Ruth - 72,141 Taylor: Mildred - oe,a7,72,127,1e9,17e Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Richard Shirley - 72 Thomas - 90 Tom - 54,102,139 Toms, Carole - 90 Toms, Rlchard - 90,102 Toomey, Dennls - 55 Totty, Edwln - 33,55,l58 Totty, Lawrence Curtls - 55,139,152 Townsell, Helen - 90 Townsend, John - 33,80 Trabblc, Carole - 55,152,180 Tremblay, Mlchael - 90,113,173 Trlplett, Wlllle - 72 Tripp, Barbara Jo - 55,125,139,158 Trumm, Bruce - 90,128,161 Tubbs, Deborah - 74,75,B0,142,l70,182 'udrer, Danny - 80 'ucker, Eva - 55 'ucker, R.D. - 90,102 Tullls, Martha - 90,140 Tumer, Angelo - 80 Turner, Edward - 90,103,l20,161 Turner, Franas Turner, Jeannette - 90 Tumer, Leo - 90 Turner, Nelvln - 80 Turner, Pearlee - 80,160 Turner, Sandra - 72,136,169 Turner, Vera - 90 Turner, Wllbert - 72,94 Turvey, Robert - 90 Tyler, Barbara - 80,142,160 - U .. Ullczny, Davld Ullman, Judlth - 90,127 Underdown, Freddy - -v.. Valerlus, Ronald - 90 Van Demark, Paula - 90,140 Vartanlan, Carol - 90 Vernler, James - 90,103 Vlllareal, JoAnn - 72 Vlllarreal, Russell - 91,128,132,l41 Vlnoe, Mlke - 80 Vlnson, Loretha - 80,141,160,170 Voll, Camllle - 55,133,142 -w... Waldner, Joanne - 91,137,l49,l53,171 Walenczak, Helen - 91 Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Wallner, Wa lker, Walker, Keith - 55 Kenneth - 72 Lester - 80,119 Naomi - 91,175 Wllllam - 91 Vthllle - 55 Wallaoe, Barbara - 80,162 Wallaoe, Bennie - 91 Wallaoe, Leroy - 91 Wallaoe, Sylvia - 91 Walters, Leontlne - 72 Walters, Pamela Ward, Larry - 91 Ward, Mary - 55 Warner, Beverly - 72 Warner, Sandra - 72,160 Warren, Jaoquellne - 91 Washington, Glenn - 91 Washington, Myrtle - 33,82,91,174 Washington, Patricia - 91,149 Washington, Sandra - 91 Waters, Robert-91 Watklns, Richard - 91 Watklns, Wllllam - 91,103,120 Watson, Barbara - 72 Watson, Carolyn - 91 Watson, Estelle -- 55 Watson, Glorla - 91 Weatherly, Barbara - 55,140 at Smlth, Betty - 49,53,62,130,l54,156,168 Tegenkamp, Mary - 72,140,183 Terry, Clyde - 72 'E Smlth, Beverly - 89 Smlth, Bobby - 90 Smlth, Charles - 53 Smlth, Chrlstlne - 80,170 Terry, Delores - 90 Terry, James - 90,103 Terry, Mlla - 80 Thal, Barbara - 72,151 Theobald, Barbara - 90,171 Thlelen, Noel - 90,103,113 Thleler, Christine - 80,130 Weatherspoon, VV1II1om - 91 Webb, Lawrence - 91 Webb, Nora - 80 Webster, Joanne - 80 Welch, Arthur - 91,103,113 Welch, Lola - 33,72 Wentworth, James - 72,121,129 West, Curtls - 91 West, Vera - 91 1 3: Thleler, Wendy - 90,175 Thomas, Edward - 54 1'homas, Helen - 90,160 Smlth, Chrlstlne M. - 90,136,160 Smlth, Delmon - 90 Smlth, Dlann - 80 Smlth, Donna - 71 Smlth, Doug - 90 Smlth, Elgle - 75,80,l32 Smlth, Elalse - 90 Smlth, George - 90 Smlth Harden Smlthl Helen Loulse - 90 Smlth, Helen Vera - 90 Thomas, Herman - 90 Thomas, Karen - 90 Thomas, Louella - 90 Thomas, Marnette - 72,125,127,169,180,182 Thomas, Rosemary - 80,160 Smlth, Smlth Smlth, Smlth, Smlth, Smlth, Smlth, Smlth Smlth: Smlth, Smlth, James - 90 James Edward - 90,128,156 Larry - 75,90 Leona -- 80 Marva - 90 Mary Allae - 90 Mary Ann - 90 Michael - 90 Patrlcla - 80 Ralelgh - 90 Robert - 90 Q,.'v' 7 . -1 BE, .1 T Thompson, Alvin - 90 Thompson, Bennoyd - 90 Thompson, Gregory - 90 Thompson, Helen - 54,158 Thompson, Jacqueline - 54 Thompson, Lllllan Thompson, Robert - 80,161 Thompson, Wlllle Arnold - 54,128,142,175 Thompson, VV1lI1e Bruce - 90 Thomure, Nancy - 90 ..- ,ir-FIA ' . Westpare, Duf1y - 91 Wexler, Toby -33:2 wsysf, Mun - 91 wmppl., Doug - 91,134,135,173 Wh1te, Ann - 91 White, Barbara - 91 Whlte, B111 - 55 White, Joan - 75,80 Whltl, Llla - 80,160 Wh1te, Mildred - 91 White, Nannette - 67,72,153,158 Whlte, Pltyllls - 91 Whlte, Sandra - 80 Whlte, Sandra Lee - 91 Whlte, Wanda - 91 Whitehead, Jerry - 80 Whltely, .losephlne - 72,128,136,143,149 Q!- .. ti' sf N, . ., -3.3, 4 -in ..1,'5s mn . in sh' I 'il .. . - ' mfr ' . nv Whitmore, Mike - 81 Whitney, Sharon - 81 Wlellnskl, David - 55 Wiggins, Bessie - 91 Wiggins, Wlggl ns, Wiggins, Charles - 91 Jasper - am ia Wlllle - 81 Wllbom, Juanita - 91 Wllboum, Alice - 56,143 Wllbourn, Gene - 72 Wllhelm, Donna - 72,137,169.l78,l82 Wilkins, Charles Wilkins, Gail - 72 wilkim, Gary - 91 Wilkins, Martha - 91 Wilkinson, Carl - 33,81,102 Willett, Alvin - 91 Wllllams, WI I I Iams, Wllllams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Wllllams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams. Andrew - 72 Andrew Lee -- 91,103,113 Angeline - 91,143 Archie - 28,33,56,1 14 Betty - 72 Dale - 72,145.148,152,172,183 Diane - 91,160 Don - 91 Earl - 81 Emmett Fayrene - 81 Isaac - 72,133 Jacquelynne - 91 Wllllams, John - 91,113,149 Williams, Kenneth - 91,103,161 Williams, Lafayette - 91 Wllllams, Margaret Wllllams, Mariorle - 143 Williams, Mlchael - 91 Wllllams, Nonnan - 81 Williams, Ollie Mae - 91 Williams, Patricia - 91 Williams, Sharon - 56,139 Williams, Tebertha - 91 Wllllams, Theophyllis - 56,94,98,104 Williamson, Cleaster Willis, Ethel - 91 Willis, Luberta - 91 Wilson, Annie - 91 Wilson, Dorothy - 81,160 Wllsan, Earl - 91 Wilson, Gale - 81 Wllson, Jane - 56,150,158,168 Wilson, Johnnie Mae - 81 Wilson, Judy - 91 Wlngard, Juan Wise, Fayne Wise, Patricia - 91 Witcher, Shirley - 72,158 Witty, Ida - 91 Wolle, Sharon - 56,143,174 Wolfe, Tom - 91 Wolford, Raymond - 9,56,104,105,106,108,109,1 10 Wood, Ernest - 81 Wood, Tommie - 91 Woodard, Janice - 91 Woodard, John Woodard, Sharon - 91 Woods, Barbara - 56,72 Woods, Betty - 56,160 Woods, Charles - 91 Woods, Harry - 91 Woods, James - 91 Woods, Ronnell - 72,94 Woodward, Deborah - 91 Woodward, Errol - 81 Wooley, David - 81 Workman, Linda - 56,124,125,130,145,178,183 Workman, Patrlcla - 81,152,160 Worshtll, Lynne - 56,138 Wortham, Willie - 91 Wotrlng, Ronald - 81 Wright, Leon Wright, McKinley - 91,113 Wright, Roberta - 67,72,149,158 Wroblewskl, Jack - 91,103 Wuwert, Dawn - 56,154,156,168 Wuwert, Vincent - 91,103,156 Wyas, Janice - 56 Wyatt, Ango Jean - 74,75,81,142,170,182 Yakumlthls, Manuel - 72,153,183 Yaney, Wllllam - 91,130,133 Yard, Bonnie - 81,l33,141,163 Young, Christine - 91 Young, Evelyn - 81 Young, John - 91 Young, Larry - 91 Young, Leroy - 91 Young. S haron- 56,168,174 Lowpp, Kenneth - 72,91 Yewpp, Verna -Z- Zqhn, Gudmn - 91,152,153,l71 Zahn, Hglgux-' 75,81,152,170,182 z,,,,,,, Cyan, - 56,64,125,130,139,180,1B1 Zanvllle, Roselyn' 8111283301145 . , s ., ,, 4. 1 Zapiecki, Richard - 72 Zlentek, Larry - 72,147 Zucker, Irwin - 81,102,116 Zucker, Rachelle - 72,133,141,162,182 FACULTY AND SCHOOL STAFF MEMBERS Alberstett, Vernon - 20 Arnold, Mrs. George - 29,142 Baker, Merle - 28,120 Baymiller, Vera - 21 Benton, Donald - 34 Bingham, Ollve -- 22,138 Bradford, James - 4,5,26,l83 Bricker, Mrs. Ward - 30,174 Brlmmer, Sam - 34 Bruns, Irene - 30,174 Burgess, Fred - 34 Burke, Floyce - 34 Butler, Mary - 22,139 Butler, Ted - 34 Caldwell Mrs. Laura - 22 Carson, Robert - 20,33,100 Cheney, Clayae W. - 26,129 Collins, J. C. - 25,121 Conwell, Mrs. Kathleen - 20,144,17B,179 Croll, C. R. - 26,132 Dean, Everett - 26,100 DeHan, Mrs. Lillian - 34 Duryea, Mrs. G. L. - 29,171 Dyckes, Alben - 25,130 Edwards, Arthur - 30,31,103,1 19 Eppstein, James - 22,127,145 Evans, Nlrs. Mildred - 32 Fields, Helen M. - 22,125,180 Fortune, Karen - 26,133 Gerber, Myron - 29,144 Gilhooley, Mrs. Frank - 32 Gonschrek, Will - 34 Gould, Minnie - 24,25 Graham, Wayne - 23,130 Hall, Mrs. Bobbie - 30,31 Hamilton, Geraldine - 27 Harding, Mrs, Gwendlyn - 34 ' Harrison, Mrs. Dorothy - 31,140 Hassfeld, Dorothy Ann - 23,170 Hill, James W. - 30 Hofmann, Herbert - 25,72,141,165 Holland, Norman - 28,164 Hull, Mrs. Virginia - 32,33 Husbands, Mrs. Frank - 32 Johnson, Mrs. Grace - 32 Jones, Mrs. Robert - 27,133 Kandlk, Andrew - 25,104,153 Klker, Cecil - 16,25,172 Klein, Robert - 29,l56,l57,162 Knisely, Richard - 25,100,1 13,165 Kudzla, Wllma - 10,21,41,148,149,182 Lake, Glen - 16,28,117 Langstaff, R. J. - 10,11,19 Lewis, Robert - 31 McCollum, R. E. -- 25 Machoukas, George - 25,102,116 Malloy, Theresa - 23 Massell, Mrs. W. F. - 32 Mater, Russell - 28 Mavis, Larry - 25 Mlller, Mrs. Ina - 23,128,136 Miller, Mrs. Penna - 29,142 Molnar, Stephen - 27 Muelllch, George - 23 Muller, James - 23,126,135 Nauts, Barrington - 24,25,134,173,l76 . Nutter, Mrs. Helen - 31 Onweller, Marilyn - 27 Petersen, Florence - 20 Poth, John - 27,104,1 12 Rayford, Benny - 28 Rlchason, James - 34 Rottenstein, Velma - 27 Rowe, Benny - 34,114 Ryan, Cuthbert - 29,1 14,180 Ryan, Orton - 1 1,25,82,164,175 Rynder, Mrs. Luclle - 23 Sattinger, Mrs. Sidney - 23 Schott, Margaret - 22,23 Simon, Donald - 27,147,152,l65 Smith, Mrs. John - 31 Stewart, Mrs. Gracie - 27,169 Taylor, Mrs. John - 32 Trippensee, Bruce - 27,131 Tucker, Grady - 34 Weech, Mrs. Josette - 27 Welever, Watson - 16,25,27,164 Wheeler, John - 29,137 Wiseley, Carrie - 31,33 Woody, Donald - 26,27 Wright, Howard - 34 Young, Nancy - 30,31,168 ORGANIZATIONS Alchemists - 183 Art - 137 Band - 156,157 Bible Literature - 126 Boys' Chorus - 161 Business - 174 Cheerleaders - 155 Chess - 135 Commissions - 150,151 Dramatic: - 136 French - 139 Fresh.-Soph. H1-Y - 173 Fresh. Y-Teens - 171 Future Homemakers - 142 Future Nurses - 140 Future Teachers - 141 G.A.A. - 143 Honor Society - 124 I.C.C. - 182 Imagination Unlimited - 127 J.C.W.A. - 130 JETS - 131 Jr.5r. H1-Y - 172 Jr. Y-Teens - 169 Loquacians - 128 Maiorettes - 154 Meditation - 125 Nature Study - 133 Orchestra - 162 Pep - 152,153 Pipers - 160 Proiectlonlsts - 132 Radlo - 129 Red Cross - 175 Scott Skits - 144,145 SCOTTONIAN - 180,181 Senior Play - 64,65 Sr. Y-Teens - 168 Soph. Y-Teens - 170 Spanish - 138 Stamp - 134 Student Representative Assemb Symphonic Choir - 158,159 THISTLE - 178,179 148,149 --1--fu ---ff-Q Cn ca Closing Note This is your yearbook, moments and memories of Scott 1959- 1960. What you see and read is the product of well over 2,900 man hours of classroom work plus many after-school hours spent heroically fighting Old Man Deadline. A good share of blood, sweat, and tears has gone into the production of these two hundred pages. We entered the field of battle in September with few seasoned veterans and many raw recruits. We fought for over six months, endured five major con- fiicts with deadlines, and emerged victorious on the eve of March 14, when the last pages were sent to Hannibal, Missouri. The raw recruits are now hardened by the rigors of compiling a SCOTTONIAN. Several of the original seasoned veterans, thoroughly familiar with the many secrets and tricks of the trade, have advanced to the position of sage advisers and are prepared to train next year's crop of yearbook yearlings. Others are battle-worn, shell-shocked seniors who, having stood the test, have added the rank Retired to their already illustri- ous commissions. Although the SCOTTONIAN staff deserves the highest awards of merit for their action above and beyond the call of duty, we have not won this campaign alone. We have been led with the experience and the excellent, patient guidance of our adviser, Miss Helen Fields. To Mr. Cuthbert Ryan, our art adviser, Mr. John K. Wakelin, our senior photographer, and Mr. Ed Stacklyn, our underclass photographer, go our utmost thanks for their willing assistance. We have appreciated the aid of Mr. Marlen Hoverson, field representative, of the American Yearbook Com- pany, whose advice calmed our many fears of technical errors throughout the campaign. We thank the Springfield High School yearbook staff for the excellent photograph appearing on the athletic division page. The Scott High School administra- tion and faculty has lent its helpful support to our many activi- ties. Finally, we thank you, the 1700 Scott High School students, without whose support the dream of this 1960 SCOTTONIAN would never have been realized. Sincerely yours, Co-Business Managers Bev SW Index J Aff 024' final 777 ZZUWYWZC sensors .MMI Faculty 00 - organizations 'Z-P39 Tb 57.4, J d -L66 ,K affugfz C' Sports ,JAAJJ E245- 601104 CQMIM Photographers Y'N-Swlwxwbkvikl es Special Assistants W -----G-an K V il , I Vx' T in 5 uf I A q,'.,A -c .X if .19-ts - 4 X I QSM M 'Nw S 335 A u .er SQ ' .t, ',L AN If ,. 'vs Y -! X.Q SK Q X V N ff wh 5. tiny' Ngxf . hh- 5 Pfvgxl ag- 1 Nc PV NLC' N 6451 QP! X 43X M4 1 QW 15 v 0' Af 60 4 Nw X Xa? - f df 'Xb- 1 A J xx L X k0Ip.0 b 0 lv My xabqfgixx DL X k' Vx aa 7 D J gb f 'M L SML ,, UMM Uv O Loo-Lf M MU!! wwf Xi -1 ' 4 3 WQJLL - - gi- ini 7 J J, Wffzfffyf ZZZWM X j WJ! XX ip? 1 33, K I .2 4 '... - - , :U 1 X Si:-41:--'L-gpiigll' A - .-. . 541:-:Q-1'-.154-'--4 -V V nz-.ma-1-v ': '1 '1F!I.f A 'W-'F ' . -- -- 5 Ii--.rr-2-H ' iw. N4-.. ,...-- .,1.v- . ggi'-11:3-! l A. . 'If' van, 1-31 ,nr Zur, , LJ!! -1- X H N -' .,.,.i.. '-I-' wr :ng L - -- . 1152- N in I ' Ag..-,,a:.f i iii - 1 . 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