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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1945 volume:

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Lu. - ' -.-.. - ,- --..., -- .1 - - i j 3. .j--' . ' ffl. - ' ' . -l!.Qg'23 . GFP A . f 'z ' ' ',.-f1.:':.-:'i:- , ' -I!--+I b, Q I ,. -iigsi. Y' Y H Lu U ' M. Y I. It U '-'ziwf '--gum, . 'r' J- . , ' :-.- .' ' . ' . ' ' - ' ' - it.: 'K -1.-Z -V, M ies, I N-tM,,x ,.- -- 1 .91.-. t . , 0 - . ., - .f ' .l . 12- M, I , - ,, om' :,.:1s.-5'-Z -. . ' - V -Q -fir.-., I-':u-.' - . Ll: - f-,. X- . ,- :iw- X-:T- ?'x'- V -av Q M'-1, . A .,-nr QM' '7fze SCOTTONIAN Scott High School TOLEDO ' OHIO ---BY THEl--i Scottonian Staff NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY- FIVE VOLUME NUMBER THIRTY TWO amz Rox the 1956 Scott- ughl ,tot ah vlkzvls ov a th ah stvo nnex and 't began watching tutuw pxeszntzd its 't hotds toxth tow us. ast tu a tutuwtstxc ma imczmhf hope that t ontan, now are ot t Thus we have tx though tt may seem on t may prov okc thought on the mow, C when the sta the thought ot the hz tutuxz and what x ted to ptzszut the 9 he hghtzx stde, we sutous dxdz. Xxomoxzs Stag .... .,... 'I Sop Yacdw ..... . . .91 Freshmen . . . . Scmovs .... 9.9 Pxkkbfxcs. . . . . . . , 5A Pscfxhfxes . dv evfxszmznts. . 1 AA lunkoxs . . . PX I-D YI' O' F STAFF Co-Editors Literary Editor . Business Manager . Advertising Manager Art Editor . . . Assistant Art Editor Senior Class Editor . Organizations Editor Faculty Editor . , Class Editor . Sports Editor . Photographers Subscriptions . Paneiing. . . Generai Assistant . Kari Bastress Daniei Jamieson Eleanor Eppstein . Richard Day David Morgan Dorothy Davison . Glada Sltran . Nancy Gilmore Martha Baumgardner . . Betty Gallo . Jo Anne Kramer . Ben Dansard Philip Craft Marshaii isenberg , Fred Miller Norma Wilson Mary Lou Gerity . Charles Parmeiee Scott High Forever Down in olduloledo where the Maumee's flowing grasses growing, There's a famous high school with a sturdy football team. They're the Fear of all the nation with their strength and line Formation, And with little syncopation this is what we say. S-C-O-T-T is how we spell our name, our hall of fame. When you see that sturdy team a Fighting, Seems so exciting, intensely delighting, That oh! you can't sit still in your seats when you see them hit that line You'll holler 'Scott Rah! Scott Rah! Rah! Rah! Scott! Scott High forever for mine.' eight Scott Loyalty Come and join in songs of praise To our happy high school days, For the SCOTT we love always, Dearest, best of all. CHORUS Hail! Our Alma Mater true! Loyalty in us renew, All that heart and hands can do, Dear old SCOTT, we pledge to you! Lilce the stargleams 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. -Composed by O. B. Kirk RICHARD J. LANGSTAFF Principal of Scott High We proudly dedicate this ti1irty-second Scottonian to the Future 2 I J li 2 65 42 P 5 J XX: A Of Richard Langstaff-who this year became the second principal of Scott High School after serving faithfully 22 years as teacher, coach, and dean. It is our sincerest wish that he as leader of Scott may have a future as brilliant and successful as has been his past. OF the Faculty-who long have been wonderful as teachers and friends. May it ever be said of them that Never has so much been owed so few by so many. Of the Students-graduating into a world that promises an early peace and manifold opportunities-a world of happiness and good will. Of our Scott-may it rise to new heights and glories, and long reign as best of schools. And last-to the future of the United States, -that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom-and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth. f .-ll lii- -1 1913 l.l.. --1 .. TO MR. DEMOREST: IEXCERPT FROM A FAREWELL ADDRESS I The baclcward loolc presents a pleasant picture. During the years you have achieved much. It is no mean achievement to have stayed as principal of the same school for nearly a third of a century. It is a greater achievement to have talcen a school at its inception and to have woven into its very warp and woof the ideals of your own character, to have created an idealism that has become traditional. For that thing which we call Scott spirit is the expression of your own character, of your integrity, your honesty, your nobility, of your love of people, and faith in humanity. But the greatest of all your achievements is that you have lived that all may love you. You have never been lcnown to do any- thing rude, thoughtless, or unlcind. Al- ways you were a gentleman. It well may be said of you, as it was of Marcus Brutus, Cl His life was gentle, and the elements So mixed in him that Nature might stand up And say to all the world, This was a man. There is not a boy or girl who has passed under your tutelage but he has been the better for it. There is neither man nor woman, who has been associated with you, who bears you any malice. ln truth you can say, as that same Marcus Brutus said of GIVEN BY MISS CLARE HUMPHREYI his followers, l have found no man but he was true to me. As you turn the corner in that part of your journey that leads away from Scott, you do not go alone. The love, good wishes, and everlasting respect of all loyal Scott students, past and present, go with you. They accompany you in such abund- ance that they fairly wrap you round, they close in upon you until you become im- mersed in this ocean of love and good will. Your example of living a truly good life will long stand out as an ideal. You, Mr. Demorest, will always be remembered, and Scott will be proud of you forever. thirteen EDWARD L. BOWSHER O 1945 marlcs the eighth in the series of long years of service given by our superin- tendent of schools, Mr. E. L. Bowsher. Be- sides the many improvements achieved in the past, Mr. Bowsher is worlcing in many organizations, both in the city and out, for furthering the welfare of public schools in the years to come. He feels the necessity of a good education for all and expresses this by saying, Never in the history of American schools have those engaged in education needed GXK9 the sympathetic understanding and co-op- eration of citizens ofthe community. Never in the history of America has the local com- munity, the state and the nation depended on teachers and those engaged in the job of education for help in a thousand ways as they will in the critical times to come. Therefore, the schools must meet this mul- titude of social challenges that this democ- racy of ours, this land where children of all classes are given a chance, may not pass into oblivion. GYO fourteen P.-T. A. C The Parent-Teacher Association at Scott has been very active this year and has pre- sented many enjoyable as well as educational programs. The first of these programs, a panel discussion on the subject of strengthening relations between school and home, was held in November. Mr. Ford Weber was the moderator and Elfrecla Hoclcer, Audrey Krohn, Glada Slcran, and Sue Treuhaft participated. Others who assisted were Pat Peterson, Sanford Conn, Paul Holce, James Simmons, and members of the orchestra. To further cement the bond of friendship in the P.-T. A., a card party was given January 18 in our refectory. This, too, was a big success. An important event the P. T. A. scheduled for March 22 was a lecture given by Dr. S. R. Hamrin, Professor of Education at Northwestern University. He spolce about the help parents can give their children on choosing a vocation. On April 5, different college representatives were at Scott to discuss the require- ments lor college entrance. This panel discussion was very interesting and certainly very worth while. These programs showed a good deal of planning and consideration on the part ol the officers: Mr. Richard E. Mould, president, Mr. Joseph Lauber, vice president, Mrs. Howard Rogers, secretary, and Mr. Russell Mater, treasurer. We give them a real vote oi thanlcs. 059 SYO ffteen V .fy ., ,' E 1' '.-.-,!, ,1 4 VERNON R. ALBERSTETT. This year, Scott has welcomed a new member of the faculty family in the person of Mr. Alberstett, our new dean of boys. He hails from Woodward, where he was head of the Business Education Depart- ment. He was then made City Supervisor of Business Education, and Scott feels honored, indeed, to say that he is now one of us. His efficient leadership and warm under- standing have made many new friends and have endeared him to all who lcnow him. We hope, Mr. Alberstett, that you will carry on with the friendly service of which you were such a fine example this year. Scott's walls. S xtee MISSANNE SMEAD. Malcing changes in sched- ules and offering good sound school advice, are just a part of the daily routine of Miss Smead, our dean of girls. She has worlced diligently this year for the welfare of all Scott girls, and her friendly smile and quiet understanding have be- come well lcnown and loved here at Scott. The many friends she has made as dean testify to this fact. We thanlc you, Miss Smead, for a job well done, for the fine example you have set for the girls, for the patience, wisdom, and awareness of all problems. May you continue, for many years to come, the worlc you did so well in the past. MISS WILMA KUDZIA, co-ordinator of activities, again merits the praise of the student body for the fine worlc she has done in promoting student welfare. Serving as adviser to the Student Council, she has done her best to lceep our student government strong. Miss Kudzia, a former Scott student herself, lcnows well our problems and has capably handled them, and, more important, she is always a friend to everyone within I Every student who passes through Scott High School malces out schedules, goes to classes to which he is assigned, is issued books, receives grade cards, and hasa detailed record lcept of his activities until he graduates. But how many students stop to think who handles all these records and carries on the many jobs of organization? Chiefly re- sponsible for these duties are the four girls in the office who still find time to lessen the worries of each student who comes in with a question on his mind. Anyone who has had anything to do with handling any money for the school lcnows Mrs. Biggs, who is in charge of finances. Mrs. Mitchell spends much of her time checlcing student attendance but the jobs she does are many and varied. As far as grades go, Mrs. Wertz is the one who re:ords those A's and B's and tells the seniors what they need to graduate. Adding luster to the boolcroom is a capable newcomer to the staff, Mrs. Fisher, who is a former Scott student. These people malce up the office staff and lceep things running smoothly. SCUCIZICCTL eiglzieen, I Mrs. Briese, alwa' one of Scott's busie people, had to wo overtime this year ' satisfy all demands r war time. She and her we trained staff of nurse assistants helped tl public school docta and nurses administ medical examinatior Patch tests, survey etc.,in addition to ten ing to the countle aches and pains that frequently overtalce st dents during the day. I O A larger library is something that everyone hopes the future will bring to Scott. Plenty of good boolcs, a highly capable staff, stud- ents interested in reading-Scott has them all, but does not have large enough quarters to accommodate them comfortably. Miss Wiseley has worlced hard to utilize our facilities to the fullest. Her staff, this year, consisted of Lee Williams, Jean Bard, Jo Ann Grolle, Jane Grode, Helen Buclc- holtz, Mary Harris, Mary Lou La- Barge, Wilma Paisley, Florence Heclc, and Mary Spetz. They have served the student body faithfully. nineteen O That our faculty has its lighter moments, unmarred by thoughts of verbs, theorems, and blue slips, was evident when our mentors gathered at St. Marlc's par- ish house in November to honor Scott's new prin- cipal, Mr. Richard J. Langstaff, and Mrs. Langstaif. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bowsher were also honored guests. Scenes of Mr. l.angstaff's life were dramatized with temerity by such fearless and seasoned performers as Mr. Vernon R. Alberstett, announcer, Miss Lewis, teacher, Miss Malloy, Miss Smead, Miss Humphrey, Mr. Mater, Mr. Ryan, and Mr. Holland, students, Miss Baymiller, infant, Nurse Meissner, Dr, Saclc- steder, father Leiser, neighbor Miss Staadeclcer. Reputedly wonderful singing was rendered by the Coronation Sextette, Coloratura Shalif, Bravura Bing- ham, Crescendo Harvey, Arietta Collins, Kolumbia Kirlc, and Allegro Briese. new 'wsnr wmv twenty .. .-..,. ,Q 1 53353:-r-zfzfffwiigfig . , .g. .g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g. my If.. gl 347' x X., 1lv1'F!'!'l1'l' GPH' . ' 1 . . s ..,.......-... l ......':..'...'.'...'......... . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. A....k:g.:..-.t.-...'.--l...-........... . . ...'.'...'.........-... . . . . . V . . . . . . . . . . . . .'.'.'.'.' '.'.'. . . . . . .'.'.'.'.'.'.' '.'.'.'.' 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LW 3 1,,Q:5f:,i5y H .'. ,' - ,, ' g f ' .M V- I i . i L ' ' ., 2 .al Molly Builer A.B.-Language James A. Bradford Eva Bricker Leuty Briese AJS., BLA.-Science A.B., Bl.:X.+COl'I'lIl'lC1'Cl21l Home Nursing .1 T, Q- ' -uf ,Lf , ' 1 . J Marguerite Clark .-LB., M.A.aEuglish George Dunn Grace Dean Thad P. Corbett Ix.ll.--ll1flllSt1'lZll Art Art A.ll,, lll.A.-MarQ,en1:itic5f twent f if X , iQ, Joe Collins B.S., A.l3.f-Social Science ff Rosemary Featherstone E. Z. Fankhauser Margaret Erausquin Ethel Elliott B.S.-Social Science B.S. Ed., B.C.-Commercial A.B.-Language B.S., M.A.-Commercial ' Q . .,f,' ' ' if .ffgsjil 1 Egliff-14 .151 2 ' V Q ff ,.: fizw, ' 1 .,t, ., . if , ' , i w mr- gf 6965 ,V A ' V V ', Nga! ' ' wie, Helen M. Fields A. B.-Engli sh Margaret Foster B. S.'AAliltl'lfZlTIZll'lCS i ' Af I Jane George A.B.,M.A.fEnglish 5 I V ,'-Li' 1 . I 0 . .I Minnie Gould Francis Griffin Geraldine Hamilton Mary Louise Hartman A.B., M.A,-Social Science A.B., BLA.-English A,B., BLA.-Mathematics B.S.-Physical Education twenty-three Norman Holland Theresa Malloy Margaret McGuinness Jane Lewis B,A.-Industrial Arts B.S., A.M,-Science A.B.iEngIish A.B., BI.A.fI,zmguage Clare Humphrey A.B., KLA.-English Florence Lester ILS., M.A.ACommercia1 Hazel Keplinger l lame Economics Geraldine Leitner hx AB.. SLA.-English O. B. Kirk l3.S.-Science Andrew F. Leiser AJS., KLA., KLA. of li. English Olive Kirkby Lillian Krueger Wilma Kudzia Glen Lake All.--Social Science RS., BLS.-Science ILS., Nl.S.+Nl1lIl'lCl'll2ltlCS PILB.--Imlustrizil Arts twenty-four Bess Malone Russell Mater Louise Meffley Carl Meissner Irene 0'Brien B.S.fHome Economics B.S.-Industrial Arts A.B., M.A.-Social Science Ph.B.-Physical Education A.B., M.A.-Social Science 1 . ififrf-iff ' I , Elva Parkhurst A. ll.-Social Science Cuthbert Ryan ll.A., llI.A.-Arts Alvin Sacksteder A.l3. ,Physical Education Margaret Schaff A.li., lll.A.-Lmxguzmge twenty-Eve Frances Sivers Henrietta Staadecker Sybil Wachter S. Weiser Roy A. WeldaY Ph.B., M.A.-English A.B.-Language A.B., M.A.-Science B.S., NLA.-Chemistry ILS., M,A.-Physics Philip Zaugg B.S.-Music Carrie Wiseley A.B., ILS. in L.-Lihrarizm LS.. twenty-six 3. Mary Buck B.S.-Home Economics Vernon R. Alberstett x,-, , XX, ,fe- -s -1 S X. K U1 ee Q V I I twenty-seven Xgiiga twenty-eight 7,a,f4J Mzpkzwi L N I fig ow ,R SQ ff w QM? o , Wg. . fy xg' fx ' Ex i l? -, ,- ,hx A T i tx M , E ' .: -'Q ' ' 5 -:1 fy, I - X x 5 .. 11 4' 4 , . :- x . ,j ' K i E .,a 4+ 'f 42 fi - --1' , , , 1. - E 5::5:: l1l- 1- ---------1------ ..L1T. SE- V ::,.:.1: W i ' l 1W -I ,..gY'fr' Y E -,, ....s:s:1: ' P E AT FQ L' E-5 F 'H ' N , , si' -1,7 Senior Class Q? Top-Arthur James, Dave Morgan Bottom-LoRee Firestone, Miss Margarite Schaff, Lillian Ulman O Four years ago the seniors entered Scott as insignificant freshmen. They enter- tained high hopes, ideals, and ambitions. During their years here many of these were admirably fulfilled. High standing in scholarship, citizenship, and organization was achieved. ln athletics, as freshmen, they became the first city champions of the newly formed Freshman Basketball League. This year, as seniors, the baslcetball team compiled the best record for a Scott team since 1929. The Seniors also helped bring traclc, football, and swimming laurels to Scott. ln their first year they organi1ed by selecting the fifteen students most outstanding in service to the school, namely: Jaclc Daschner, Patsy Oatman, Mary Durbin, Jean Craig, Bill Howes, LoRee Firestone, Harold Mclntosh, Mary Jane Draper, David Mor- gan, Richard Ringle, Eileen Nathanson, JoAnn Kurtz, Marjorie Zaller, Warren Wil- liams and Milton Diemer. ln their sophomore year Bill Diemer, Barbara Willard, Joanne Smith, and Diclc Gross were elected president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Jaclc Daschner, president, Mary Jane Draper, vice president, Mary Durbin, sec- retary, and Richard Day, treasurer, served faithfully in their junior year. This year the senior class officers were president, Dave Morgan, vice president, LoRee Firestone, secretary, Lillian Ulman, and treasurer, Arthur James. The com- mittees appointed by the president carried out successfully, under the helpful super- vision of Miss Margaret Schaff, class adviser, all the time-honored functions of a senior class. The Senior Prom held at the Trianon May 11, was a popular affair. On June 8, the commencement exercises were held at the State Theater and the seniors can surely say that they left Scott a better school than they found it. tlz irty . .Joanne Wenner and Margie Keller wait to collect tickets from Mary Durbin, Barbara Willard, and Sue Weaver who look expect- antly for fun at the Senior Shuffle .... Elfreda Hocker and Billy Walker think Sadie Hawkins Day should come several times a year, judging by the lun had by all at the S. H. Dance. . .Kenneth Abbey seems to have his own opinion for football queen, while Ed Knecht and Walter Gunlite try to change his mind .... Bernard Lutz listens attentively as Donna Dougherty gives instruc- tions on how to vote lor the Thistle Football Queen .... A line-up that's sure-Fire for any swimming meet is composed of Harold Macintosh, Dave Morgan, Ronnie Hinds, Bill Buck, and Larry Cain .... Louis Thomson signs up another senior for the Scottonian while Dick Trattner displays a satisfied look that means paid-in-Full . thirty-one Rita Adamslci-Every Day Of My Life. Friendship 2, 3 Thelma Anderson-I Love Life. Lucille AnteauYStardust. Elizabeth Antonifput Your Heart In A Song. Milton Appel-In A Sentimental Mood. Band 3, 4, Swimming Jeanne ArensonYIn Thee Is Joy. Aeolian 3, 4 Donald ArndtfSinging In The Rain. Student Council 1, 2, 3 lnell Atchley-All The Things You Are. Ollie Jean AtlcinsfGetting Some Fun Out OI Life. Jeanne Balcer4One Dozen Roses. Friendship 1 , Sec. 2, 3, 4, Philaletheans 2, 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2 Helen BarberfBe Careful, Itis My Heart. Friend- ship 4 Alton Barclay-Everyday's A Holiday. Pieuper Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres. Jean Bard'-All I Need Is You. Friendship 1, 2, 3 JoAnne BartelheimfMoonIight Becomes You. So- cial Committee 3, 4, Thistle 3, 4, Philalethean 2, 3, 4, Aeolian 3, 4, Friendship 2, G. A. A. 2 Jolene BassettfSunday, Monday or Always. Friend- ship 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Aeolian 3, Science Club 4, Alchemists 4 Jacqueline Beauchflf I Had My Way. Friendship 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Senior Memorial Committee Violet Behner-What Have You Got That Gets Me. Ted Bellfwhen I Grow Too Old To Dream. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Alchemists 4, Student Council 3, 4 thirty-two Donald Bennett-Daydreaming. Gerald Bennett-You're A Lucky Guy. Elizabeth Berry-ln A Beautiful Night. Rose Marilyn Bilan9fChatterbox. David Binderflfs Nobody's Business But My Own. Elnora Bluett-Shooting I-Iigh. Carl Bolze-A Good Man ls I-lard To Find. Donna Boose-Can't Get Out OF This Mood. Leonard D. Borman-Answer Man. Pieuper Club 1, 2, Vice Pres. 4, Service Club 2, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Band 2, Football 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4 Pres., Student Council 1, 2, 4, Citizenship Commissioner Lee Ethel Bowling-We'll Meet Again. Marilyn Braclcer-Blue Skies. French Club 2, 3 Vice Pres, Alchemists 4, Friendship 3, 4, Art Club 1, Zetalethean 2 Harriet Briggs-lf I I-lad You. SENIOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE- Don Burgess, Hadley Miller Mary Durbin, JoAnne Bartelheim, Adelyn Shapiro, Celia Koontz thirty-three Joseph Bronowicz-Celery Stalks At Midnight. Camera 2, French 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Hazel Brown-Will You Remember. Luella BuckAlt'll Come To You, William Buck-i'll Think Of You. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4 Helen Buckholtz-Anything For You. G. A. A. 2 Donald Burgessfl Wish l Had A Sweetheart. Donald Bushea-l'm In The Market For You. Band 4, Aeolian 2 Lawrence CainAl Could Use A Dream. Ruth Mae Carrick-l'll Never Fail You. Friendship 3 V Grace Carroll-My Favorite Brunette. Chorus 1, 2, 4, Friendship 4, Gym Office 3, 4 Eva Jean Cash-Did You Ever See A Dream Walking? Student Council 2, 3, 4, Aeolian 4 Edla CassettafOne CD'Clock Jump. Friendship 3, 4, Maiorettes 3, Inter-Club Council 4 Sec. Gloria Cassetta-Two Oflock Jump. Maiorettes 3, Friendship 4 Robert ChaseWl2ock It For Me. Jayne Chinnethgllancingg ln The Dark. GYC9 GYO thirty-four J- mf' .Jul 43 W -:P Madelyn Christflvioonlight and Roses. G. A. A. 2 Jean Christie-You're Pretty As A Picture. Phillip Cochran+You'd Be Surprised. Football 2, 3, 4 Fay Cockerill-Yes, Indeed! Merlin Collingwood-l Remember You. Scottonian 3, Thistle 3 Jacqueline Corey-V'-l'm Getting Sentimental Over You. Friendship 2, Chorus Richard Corless-Time On My Hands. Marie Cowleyflt Ain't What You Do, ltls The Way That You Do lt. Harry Coss-Beyond Compare. Jean Craig+There'II Never Be Another You. Freshman Council, Student Council 2 Virginia Czajkafwhy Do I Love You. G. A. A. 1.2, Majorettes 2, 3, 4 Benjamin DansardfSeven, Come Eleven. Jr. Ring Committee, Sr. Social Committee, Scottonian 4 Jack Daschnerfihree Oflock In The Morning. Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 3, 4, Sr. Mem- orial Committee, Freshman Council, Jr. Class Pres. Arlene DavisfDream Girl. Friendship 1, 2, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Aeolian 2 Dorothy DavisonfLovely To Look At. Friendship 1, 2, Art Club 1, 2 Vice-Pres., 3, 4, Pericleans 2, 3, 4, Scottonian 4 GYO GWO thirty-five Richard Day-Nice Work If You Can Get lt. Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3 Treas., 4 Pres., Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Consul,Treasurer ofJunior Class,Senior Banquet Com- mittee, Scottonian 3, 4 Bus. Mgr. John Giesey-Oh Johnny, Oh Johnny, Oh. Engi- neers 2, 3, 4 Pres., Jr. Ring Committee,Asst.Athletic Commissioner Milton Diemer-Runnin' Wild. Freshman Council, Latin Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Soph. Class President, Jr. Social Committee, Senior Announcement Com- mittee Bette Dodd-Ev'rything We Love. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Friendship 1, 2 Helen Jo DonnellyfScatterbrain. Friendship 1 Donna Dougherty-My Wild Irish Rose. Zetaletheans 1, 2 Treas., 3, 4, Friendship 1, 2, 3, Thistle 2, 3, 4 Co-Editor Mary Jane Draperfihou Swell. Student Council 1, 2,3,4, G.A.A. 1, 3, 4, Philalethean 1, 2, Jr. Class Vice-President, Thistle 2, 3, 4, Senior Banquet Committee, Honor Society 3, 4, Freshman Council SENIOR BANQUET COMMITTEE- Diclc Day, John Weed Jeanne Royster, Norman Richman, Mary Jane Draper Eileen Duffy-Just A Perfect Friend. Friendship 2 Mildred DunhamAStrilce Up The Band. G. A. A. Mary Durbin-My Old Flame. Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3 Sec., 4, Awards and Recognitions Commissioner 3, Secretary ot Student Council 4, Jr. Class Secretary, Social Chairman,Jr. and Sr. classes, French Club 4, Jr. Ring Committee Ellen Eckert-Dark Eyes. Latin Club 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2,3, 4, Spanish Club 4 Edna Eddy-l'm Wishing. Gerald Edwards-The Sheik. Music Club 4, Art Club 4, Boys' Chorus 4 Jack Einhart-Ain't Mi sbehavin' thirty-six Donald Ellison-lt Won't Be Long. Eleanor EppsteinAl Want To Be Happy. French Club 2, 3, Philalethean 2, 3, 4 Sec., Aeolian 2, 3, 4, Scottonian 3, 4, Senior Baccalaureate Committee Robert Etigson-'Cause lt's The Natural Thing To Do. Art Club 3, Aeolian 2, French Club 1 Elizabeth Fields-l-low Long Did I Dream? Bettymae Fink-lt's The Doctor's Orders. Art Club 1, 2, Friendship 2, 4, G. A. A.1 LoRee Firestone-Smiles. Pericleans 2, 3, Trees. 4, Aeolian 3, 4 Sec., French Club 4Vice Pres., Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-Pres, Senior Class, Asst. Organizations Commissioner 3 Blossom Fisher-'Serenade ln Blue. Marilyn FisherANo One Else But You. Friendship 1, 2, Philalethean 3 Felicia FishlerfYou're The Top. Zetaletheans 2, 3, Pres., 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Treas., Friendship 2, Student Council 3, Honor Society 3, 4 Lois FishmanfMore Than You Know. G. A. A. 1 Lilly ForasterfDouble Or Nothing. Science Club 1, Aeolian 2, 3, 4 Pearl Foraster-Double Trouble. Science Club 1, Aeolian 2, 3, 4 Marcile Foughtfl-lave You Ever Been Lonely? Robert Francefl.ost. William Franklin-I Was Talcen For A Sleigh Ride ln July. Hi-Y 1 Treas., 2 Treas., 3 Vice-Pres., 4 Pres., Senior Memorial Committee, Athletic Commissioner, Varsity Football 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 3, 4 Joanne Friedmar - Cuddle Up A Little Closer. Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Aeolian 2, 3, 4, Alchemist 4, G. A. A. 1, Senior Play Committee Violet Fugimoto-Do l Worry? Connie Funk-Midsummer Night's Dream. Friend- ship 2 thirty-seven .ad '78-Q T' James Gamble-Gamblefs Blues. James D. Gentry-Take lt Easy. Swimming 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Aeolian 1, 2, 3, 4 Loletta George-Anything For You. Mahlon Gibson-Don't Change. Lightweight Basketball, Varsity Football 3, 4 Marian Glaser-Thinking Of You. Bonnie GlickmanfCheerful Little Earful. Friendship 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1 , 2, 3, Aeolian 2, 3, 4 Lester Goodman-Anchors Aweigh. Gene GorneyABeat Me Daddy, Eight To The Bar. Aeolian 2, 3, Music Service Club 3, Inter-Club Council Lois Gourno-Speak To Me Of Love. Gloria Grant-You Walked By. Pericleans 2, Aeolian Club 1 Richard Grant-You're An Old Smoothie. Hi-Y 3, 4 Natalie GreenAFive Foot Two, Eyes Of Blue. Friendship 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, Aeolian 2 Raymond Greenberg-What ls This Thing Called Love? Band 1 Gloria GreggfStar Eyes. Friendship 1, 2, Philalethean 3, Aeolian 2, 3, 4 Margie Grigsby-l Get A Kiclc Out Of You . 6300 thirty-eight f-Q., 47 73' .5 059 'x f . A , 'Que' SENIOR ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE- Ben Bensard,Bill Diemer,Jean Craig,Pat Oatman,Eva Jean Cash Jane GrodefYou Can't Stop Me From Dreaming. G. A. A. 4 Joanne Grolle-l'll Tell The Man On The Street. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Maiorettes 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Friendship 2, 3, 4 , Richard GrossAl'm Sitting l-ligh On A l-lill Top. Student Council President, Asst. Welfare Commissioner 3, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Jr. Class Social Committee, Red Cross 3, 4, Lightweight Football 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Peggy GrossmanAYou Say The Sweetest Things. French Club 1, 2, Friendship 1, 2 Elizabeth Grove-You Excite Me. G. A. A. 1, Pericleans 2, 3 June GundywLet Me Cml You Sweetheart. Zetaletheans 1, 2 Walter Gunlite-Superman. Varsity Football 3, 4, Lightweight Football 2, Golf 4 Paulagene Guyer-l-leppy As A Larlc. G. A. A. 1, 2, Zetaletheans 3, 4 Esther Haddad'Be Careful, lt's My l-leart. G. A. A. 4 Treas. 619 089 thirty-nine Suzanne Hakius-Smilin' Through. Senior Play Com- mittee, Friendship 1, 2, 3 Don HanefeldvSing Me A Swing Song. Aeolian 3, 4, Thistle, Music Service Club Joan Hanna--Sweet As A Song. Blanche Hardy-Why Should lComplain. G. A. A. 1 Evelyn Hatfield -Always. Phyllis Hauter-Say it With Music. Florence HeclcYMy Dreams Are Getting Better All The Time. Marilyn Hein-l'll Get By. Latin Club 2, Friend- ship 4 Jeanne Helm-Jeannie With The Light Brown Hair. Friendship 3 James Henry-I Understand. . Arnold Heyman A Hey Doc! Basketball 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Senior Commencement Com- mittee Mary Hill-inspiration. Ronald Hindsfl Can't Give You Anything But Love, Baby. Band 2, 3, Swimming 2, 3, 4 Co. Capt., Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres., Varsity S Club 4, Senior Com- mencement Committee, Asst. Athletic Commissioner Richard Hites-Shout For Joy. Hi-Y 1, 2 Calvin Hinlcleman-Opus No. One. Carol Hinlcleman-Opus No. Two. Friendship 3 Elfreda HoclcerfGood Enough To Keep. Social Commission 3, 4 Lois Hoffman-You Go To My l-lead. Pericleans 2, 3, 4, Friendship 2, Senior Commencement Com- mittee forty William Hoffner-lt Wont Be Long. Alchemists 4, Pres. Virginia Hofstetter-Lovable Sort Of A Person. Charlene Houghton-Orchids To My Lady. Latin Club 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Pres. William Howes-Take The A Train. Art Club 1, 3, Marionette Club 2 Pres., Freshman Council, Scotton- ian 2, Latin Club 1, 3, 4, Alchemists 4 Treas., Honor Society 3 Vice Pres., 4 Vice Pres., Hi-Y 1 Pres., Science Club 3 Pres., 4 Pres., French Club 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Nancy Huff-Dream Train. Peggy lce+You Say The Sweetest Things. G. A. A. 2, Pericleans 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4 Helen JaclcmanvBeaming Eyes. Art Club Billye Jackson-The Sunny Side Of Things. Junior Classical League 4 Jefferson JacksonfCan't Help Lovin' Dat Man. Arthur James-Jingle, Jangle, Jingle. Hi-Y 3 Sec., 4, Senior Class 'Treasurer Harry James-Ciribiribin. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Alchem- ists 4, Student Council 4 Betty Jennings-When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. Zeta- letheans 3, 4, Music Service Club 4, Aeolian 4, Thistle 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2 Gerrold Joelson-Calm As The Night. Doris Johnson-What A Little Moonlight Clan Do. Lucille Johnson-Them There Eyes. Leon Jones-l'm Beginning To See The Light. Light- weight Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Raymond JungfChina Boy. Engineers 2, 4, Chess Club 4 Treas. Shirley KalisherfBecause You're You. Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4, lnter-Club Council, Alchemists 4, Pericle- ans 3, 4 forty-one -53. '43 .29 -4QK QS!! nw 4186 f ,i.i L HVJV T 46 ,Qi If bm i I I . .Q J. wir? Q. af! I . 13, f, L., Marjorie Keller-Margie. Friendship 1 Pres., 2 Treas., 3 Treas., 4, Pericleans 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3 Vice Pres., 4, Asst. Social Commissioner 3, Commissioner 4 Margaret Kennedyfloo Good To Be True. Girls' Chorus 1 June Kimurafihinlc Of Me. Friendship 2, 3 Vice Pres., 4 Chaplain, G. A. A. 3, 4, lnter-Club Council 4 Gayle KingAThat's For Me. Alchemists 4 Edward KnechtfDon't Fence Me ln. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Lightweight Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4 Kathryn KoesterfYou,re A Sweetheart. Pericleans 2 Donna Jean Kolling-Don't Be That Way. Friendship 1, 3, G. A. A. 1 Celia Koontz-Sweet And Lovely. Pericleans 2, 3, 4 Pres., Aeolian 3, 4, French Club 2, 3 Sec., G. A. A. 3, Jr. Ring Committee, Senior Social Committee Marie Kramp-If You Were Mine. Daniel KrosnerfDanny Boy. James Krueger-Business Man's Bounce. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 SENIOR MEMORIAL COMMITTEE-Bill Franklin, Jack Daschner, Jacqueline Beauch, Bill Walker V89 GYO forty-two l ' 'Wm fig' 0170 Shirley Krupp-l'll See You In My Dreams. Friendship 1, Pericleans 2, 3, G. A. A. 1 Doris Kurth-The Sunshine Of Your Smile. Jo Ann Kurtz-You'd Be So Nice To Come Home To, Friendship 1, 2, Art Club 1, 2, 3 Pres., 4, Student Council 2, Assembly Commissioner 3, 4 Fred Laderman-Happy Days Are Here Again. Aeolian 3, 4 Pres., Alchemists 4, Pieuper Club 2 Pres., 4, Thistle 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee Paul Lane-For You. Wolfgang Lauter-Millcman, Keep Those Bottles Quiet. Art Club 1, 2 Pres. Joseph Latucca-Fair And Square. lrma Jean Lee-lt's Not Because Your Hair ls Curly. Herbert Leib-lt's A Wonderful World. Vivian Leach-To The Queen Of My Heart. . Dorothy Leonardf-Beautiful Dreamer. Friendship 1 Fergard Levitt-l Know What l Want. Pieuper Club 1, 2, 4 Treas., Science Club 2, Chess Club 4, Cheer- ea ers 2, 3 lrene Liberman-All Of Me. Friendship 2, Chorus 2, Band 3, 4, Zetaletheans 4, Science Club 4, Music Service Club 4 Richard Ligibelv-Hard To Get. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2 Pres., 3 Pres., 4, Vice President of Student Council 3, Varsity S Club 2, 4, Senior Commencement Committee, Basketball Game Score Keeper 3, 4 Raymond LindseyfEasy Does lt. 6390 0049 forty-three Charles Lippert-Smoke Gets ln Your Eyes. Al- chemists 4 Ardith Liston!Say lt With Music. Jr. Chorus 1, Zetaletheans 3, 4, Thistle 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4 June Lloyd-Bundle OF Blues. Music Service Club 4 Pres., Thistle 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4 Bernard Lutz-Can't You Tell? Football 2, 3, 4 Myron Mack-l Should Care. Alice Males4Why Don't You Fall ln Love With Me. Zetalatheans ,. William Malish-Dreamy Eyes. Helen Mallamad-Small Town Girl. Friendship 1, Science Club 2, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Alchemists 4, Aeolian 2, 3, 4, Zetaletheans 3, 4, Thistle 3 Jacqueline MalleyfYou've Got Me Where You Want Me. Friendship 2, Zeteletheans 4, Cheerleaders 2,3,4 Peter MantonfSmaII Fry. Spanish Club Jean Marlin4WiIl You Remember? Cecil Martin4Driiting and Dreaming. Track Carlene McCown-Put Your Heart ln A Song. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Pericleans 4, Music Service Club 4 Vice Pres. Joanne McDonald-You've Got That Loolc. Zeta- letheans 3, 4, G. A. A.1 Jane McFillenfBest Wishes. Friendship 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres. Elizabeth McGowan-l'm Always Chasing Rainbows. Harold Mclntosh-Sharp As A Tack. Art Club 1, 3, 4 Pres. Estelle MacNaughtfAin't We Got Fun. Aeolian 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4 forty-fo ur Clifford Jones-'Neath The Southern Moon. Arla MellottfAfter Looking At You. Hadley Miller-Somebody Stole My Gal. Senior Social Committee Jean Miller-Don't Worry 'Bout Me. Joseph Miller-l'll Be Around. Aeolian 2, Band 2 Robert Miller-Love For Sale. David Morgan-l've Hitchecl My Wagon To A Star. Swimming Team 2, 3, 4 Co-Capt., Senior Class Presi- dent, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres., Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 3, Freshman Council, Jr. Classical League 2, 3, Aeolian 2, 3 Treas., Varsity S Club, Jr. Ring Committee Chairman, Scottonian 4 Margaret MurphygWhen You're Smiling. June Myatt-l'm In The Market For You. Barbara Myers-If I Were You. Eileen Nathanson-Let's Take The Long Way Home. Friendship 1, G. A. A. 1, Aeolian 2, 3, 4, Freshman Council, Student Council 2, 3 Asst. Publicity Com- missioner, 4 Publicity Comm. Harry Nistel-The Man On The Flying Trapeze. Cheer- leaders 2, 3 Capt., 4 Capt., Science Club 2, Pieuper Club 2, 4 SENIOR COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE- Dick Ligibel, Ronnie Hinds Arnold Heyman, Joanne Rumpt, Bill Samberg forty-Jive .tacit X 'RPF' Louise NorthrupYStars Remain. Pat OatmanfThe Very Thought Of You. Student Council 1, 4, G. A. A. 1, Spanish Club 1, Philaletheans 1, 2, Freshman Council, Senior Announcement Committee, Jr. Chorus 1, Friendship 1, Red Cross 1, 2, 3 Rita Odorzynzki-My l-leart ls Dancing. Jerry Oppenlander-What's New. John Orcuttfl Boogied When I Should Have Woogied. Lynnette Parker--Darling, Je Vous Aime Beaucoup. French Club 2, Alchemists 3 Glorasteen Patton4l Live The Life I Love. Richard Paupard-You've Got Something There. Janet Petee4Baclcstage At The Ballet. Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4 Pauline Petros4Embraceable You. Spanish Club, Aeolian Evelyn Phillipsfffhange Partners. Chorus Mabel PhilpottABut Not For Me. Donna Poling-Ac-cen-tchu-ate The Positive. Geraldine Popea-Beyoncl Compare. Martha Ptomey-Wish Me Luck. Chorus 3, 4, Friendship 1 089 G40 forty-six Ns. -'if Z'i'.L'2V 'lit' 'QP- fwfr! Robert Radelofffpaclc Up Your Troubles. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4 Barbara RarickfMoonlight And Roses. Chorus 1, 2 Shirley RaymanfDeli3hted To Meet You. Orchestra 1, Zetaletheans 4 Kathryn Rebensal-You're So Good To Me. Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4, Philaletheans 3 Ellen RenzfWho Wouldn't Love You. Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4 Sec. Julia Rhymes--Keep That Twinkle ln Your Eye. Barbara RibletfThe Way You Look Tonight. G. A. A. 1, Latin Club 2, Pericleans 2, 3, 4, Friendship 1, 4, Student Council 3, 4 Norman RichmanfBusy As A Bee. Spanish Club 1, 2 Sec., 3 Pres., 4 Pres., Pieuper Club 1, 2 Sec., 3 Sec., Student Council 1, 2, 3, Intramural Scholarships 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, lnter-Club Council 4, Senior Banquet Committee Jean Riley-Waltzing ln The Clouds. Florence Ritzman-Soft As Spring. Friendship 1, 2 Elizabeth Roach-lf l l-lad A Million Dollars. Friendship 2 Gladys Roddy-S'Wonderful. Donna RoefThe Girl With The Flaxen l-lair. Howard Rosenblatt-Faithful Forever. Senior Play Committee, Aeolian 2, 3, 4 Jeanne Royster-Fairest Of The Fair. Friendship 2, G. A. A. 1, Thistle 4, Zetaletheans 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Service Club 4, Majorettes 2, 3, 4 0649 forty-seven div Gif aiming 233' asm ai A 'QW ' fl? . ' 3' -' V'h ' '- T ,tm A Joanne Rumpf!l Dream Of You. Student Council 2, Aeolian 4 Lillian Salzman-With Plenty Of Money And You. G. A. A. 1, 3 William Samberg-l Get The Neclc Of The Chicken. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Elizabeth Sausser-The Object Of My Affection. Music Service Club 4 Marilyn Satterthwaite-Quiet, Please. Marilyn Schatz-April ln My Heart. SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE Fred Laderman, Joanne Friedmar, Sue Halcius, Howard Rosenblatt Natalie Schwartzberg-Whistle While You Work. Robert Scully-Sleepy Lagoon., Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team 1, Hi-Y 1, Camera Club Don Seeman-Clarinet Polka. Track 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Chess Club 2, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 4 Alberta Seewerdls Everybody Happy? Ellen Sells-Always ln My l-leart. Zetaletheans 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2 Harold Shall-Prince Charming. Track 1, 3, Baslcet- ball 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Pieuper Club 4, Honor So- ciety 3, 4 forty-eight Rosalyn Shallflflowers For Madame. Friendship 2, 4, Aeolian 3, 4, Alchemists 4, Spanish Club 1 Adelyn Shapiro-All The Things You Are. Friend- ship 1, 3, G. A. A. 1, Aeolian 2, J-Hop Commit- tee, Senior Social Committee Edna Shedron-Speak Your l-leart. Band Lee Shull-We Speak Of You Often. Chorus 1, 2 Elaine Shuregl've Got A Pocket Full Of Sunshine. Zetaletheans 3, 4 Honey Siegel-Honeysuckle Rose. Mary Ellen Slemp-Mary's A Grand Old Name. Wilma SmartiMy Heart is Dancing. Carol SmithfJust A Perfect Friend. .loan A. Smithil Got lt. John Smithsl Don't Care. Josephine Smith-Whatcha Know Jo? G. A. A., Cheerleaders Shirley Smith-lt's A Wonderful World. William Souder-Lazy Bones. Mary Spetz-l'lI Never Let A Day Pass. Pauline Spitzerfl'm In A Dancing Mood. Marilyn Starkey-After Looking At You. Friendship1 Beverly Stauntonfl'd Rather Be Right. Friendship 3, 4 forty-nine 'Q F!!O . 'WF' new 'Mix iii. no-ef' Althea St. Clair-Born To Dance. Gayle Steelefl Should l-lave Known You Years Ago. Virginia Sturt-Take lt From Me. Joan Swinburneffx Little Bit Of l-leaven. Zetaletheans Darthel Taylor-Confessinf Ernestine Taylor-Some Of Your Sweetness. Bernard Temanflhis Never Happened Before. Pieuper Club 1, 4 Jeannette Teopasfpaper Doll. Zetaletheans Robert Terry-You're The Cream ln My Co Flee. Martha Thomas-You Made Me Love You. Friendship 2, 3 Pres., 4 Treas., Orchestra 2, 3 Treas., 4 Pres., Pericleans 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Senior Baccalaureate Committee, Student Council 3, 4 Georgetta Thompson-Exactly Like You. Music Service Club Louis Thompson-Panic ls On. Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Room 2, 3, Aeolian 3, 4, Student Council 4, Alchemists 4, lnter-Club Council 4, Hi-Y-Friendship Council 3, 4 Jaclc Thrower-Sing And Be l-lappy. Virginia Tiller-Pennies From l-leaven. Henry Tom-ln The Mood. 640 0049 fifty M Q, -e--- W. Xfvfvfr iv ' SENIOR BACCALAUREATE COMMITTEE-Martha Thomas, Elfreda Hocker, Mary Jo Viers, Ted Bell, Eleanor Eppstein Lillian Towner-Moonlight Mood. Richard Trattner-On The Sunny Side Of The Street. Ellen Tucker-Don't Sit Under The Apple Tree. Lillian Ulman'Sugar. Latin Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, Friendship 4, Alchemists 4 Sec., Sr. Class Secretary Priscilla Van Baalen-l-loney, Aeolian 3, 4, Friendship 3 Richard Vaughn-High, Wide, And Handsome. Mary Jo Viers-Easy To Love. Friendship 1 Treas., 2 Vice Pres., 3 Sec., 4 Pres., Finance Commission 3, 4, Philaletheans 3, Student Council 2, Senior Baccalaureate Committee Suzanne Volker-Sweet Sue. Friendship 1, 2, 4, Pericleans 2, 3, 4, Finance Commissioner 4 William WalkerAAnything Goes. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Indiana Hi-Y 3, 4, Cross Country 4 GWO 6560 ffm'-one Kathleen Wallace-Then l'll Be Happy. Benjamin Ward4Benny's Blues. Glendora WardfAfter You. Joyce Vfatlcinsfl-low Deep ls The Ocean? Myra Watkins-Merrily We Roll Along. G. A. A. James WebbfOn The Solid Side. Hi-Y 2 Sec., 3 Sec., 4 Sec. Sharry Webb-My Twilight Dream. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4 Elizabeth WeberfSqueeze Me. Jacqueline Weber4Petite. John Weed-l Got Plenty Of Nothing. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3,4 lra Weismanfl'd Know You Anywhere. Band 2, 3, 4, Pieuper Club 2, 4 Joan Welch-lt's Getting So You Can't Trust No- body. Joanne Weldon4Whose Baby Are You. Friendship 1, Zetaletheans 2 Lois WhartonfYour Eyes Are Full Of Music. Peri- cleans 2, 3, 4, Friendship 2, 4, Aeolian 3, 4 Kennard White-Rum And Coca Cola. Georgene Wiley-Wishful Thinking. Marjorie Wilkes+The Girl With The Dreaming Eyes. Barbara Willard-They Ought To Write A Book About You. Science 1, G. A. A. 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4, Pericleans 2, 3, 4, Soph. Class Vice Pres., Asst. Organizations Commissioner 2, Commissioner 3, 4 fifty-two Brand Williams-You're A Lucky Guy. Harold Williams-The Dreamer. Lightweight Foot- ball Mgr. 1, Baseball Mgr. 1, Aeolian 3, 4 Janet Williams-Hark, l-lark The Lark. Mary Williams-Essential To Me. Orchestra 2, 3 Sec., 4 Treas., Pericleans 3, 4 Sec., Spanish Club 2, Music Service Club 4 Treas. Laura Wing-If l Had The Wings Of An Angel. Richard WoodrufffMy Ideal. Hi-Y 1, 2, Track 1 Faye Woodson-And So Do I. Art Club 3, Honor Society 3, 4 Jacque Woodwardvl Got A Note. Herbert Wright-Just A Swell Guy. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4 Robert Wretschko-Take lt From Me. Hi-Y 2, 3 Treas.,4 Sanford Zatt-With A Song ln My Heart. Student Council 1, Aeolian 2, Thistle 2, 3, 4 Co-Editor Margie Zaller-Will Ya, l-luh. Freshman Council, Friendship 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, 3 Treas., Aeolian 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee George ZemperfDance With The Dolly. Goldie Zentos-fNot So Long Ago. Anne Zimmerman-We'Il Meet Again. fifty-three Junior Class C The Class of 1946 has completed another successful year, ever building to the time when as seniors they will head the school. President Robert Murray, Vice President Clayton Blaclc, Secretary Pat Kurtz, and Treasurer Daniel Jamieson all performed their respective duties well. The ever present spirit of the class was shown when the junior ring sales hit a new top. Karl Bastress served ably as chairman of the Ring Committee. The J-Hop, held March 2, was another memorable success of the class, Lorraine Jones, as chairman of the Social Committee, outdid herself to malce this the big event of the year. If past performances are any indication of the future, the senior class of next year will really touch new heights. 0 yy fifty-four ' lm' n v , V . amass SHAKESPE S DNEY Q PENSF 71:5 .Q P95252 E, .ns ' f 1 . y. .. - K' 1 , J ks - ' , A . ' sy J 'fl' J - gzz' A 'N' f 1 I 53' ,Q ,,. 5'f..,a..l X yqq I - nbl' f. , I ' ,' .J a s n , 1 , 1 I 1 zli. -:fi W -va it . J ':'- Q f , ' J , l J,a- ' i , W f VX df- A 77, ' Q S . k, Ns M., , 5. N. ,,,iY ' - M 1 J f fa . J si -- f ,.,, ' .5 .ga y - . ' Aft t ' , i sr' A A r , J X I J K - NX . 1 REQ? g -5 lf' 1 la,-ifg I f I 5 L . ,fhffiil .- . - --V 'ff k'L- ' 'J fs W , 5 , ask - l. LLLLA' 'si fb i -. -M I Ris, C a C C as ' , E fkk. v Vai it J . . :-k. a as ,, A ff Q' h 1 L..-Q .fi iss., W f a f .,:fi5i,i ' ' ' -fa - l , , - 1 M-U7-'Y' as vw- it it J, Y M C R A C it :Ei J-J as fs .N rf it Ai': ii an W ,.,:: g 'C as , . -1 A Q, lv! . G .SYN T-EL -M. ,iii N, 1, ,, ,ff A '11 - M, K Ea., F .1 uf ' ' A wld J A A W 'find 'F si B X :L .M g-- fs K K --' A Q V K - s V Vx' we ,F , , f.1m, W, . -. , . , V . ws- ta- 4 , - , 3 'C We fs 1 fs- 1 WW,c1,-as RN We ' -may , gy N' . . H gf Q9 1 . ff g ,- C Q, B if ef- . A ,wif ' saa, J sf ff .f ,A , A J ssss C - , A is as as Kenneth Abbey, Eli Abramson, Georgia Adams, Robert Agnew, John Algee, Vernell Allen Donald Alloman, Helen Altenbach, George Amstutz, Louise Anderson, Betty Armitage, Wallace Arnell Don Amold, Roy Arrington, Bernard Ash- ner, Alfred Avery, Bob Babcock, Evelyn Baber Rita Bach, Barbara Baldwin, James Fisher, Karl Bastress, Martha Baumgardner, Neal Bear Joanne Belair, Eleanor Bensley, Mary Bern- stein, Bill Bice, Jean Biggs, Clayton Black Richard Black, William Black, Marvin Blank- ley, Ralph Bodell, Donna Bodkin, Gratia Boice Joan Boells, Marvin Bortz, Bill Brackney, Reuben Bracy, Phyllis Brady, Dorothy Brant Joan Brewton, Fay Brookenthal, Fred Brooks, Mary Brown, Mildred Brown, William Brown Hazel Brumback, Zelma Buchsbaum, Joanne Bueschen, Bob Burns, Gene Burroughs, Don- ald Burwell Alberta Bush, Marilyn Cather, Thomas Cava- naugh, Richard Chabelski, Donald Crannell, Frances Chapman Eugene Charles, Harriett Chudzinski, James Clark, Laurence Cohen, Mary Cole, Rose- mary Cole fifty-six Paul Combs, Marilyn Comstock, Sanford Conn, Mike Conlisk, Pat Cook, Ruth Cook Rita Cooley, Zanna Coon, James Corfman, Phil Craft, Joyce Cranon, Art Crosby Ernest Crye, Betty Cutler, Edward Czar- necki, Dean Davis, Marie Davis, Paul Day Ruth Deal, Gloria DeBacker, Milton Decker, Pauline Dedes, Richard de Graff, Frank Deloris Dick Dence, Mary DeVaul, Bob Didisse, Barbara Diemer, Rose Dixon, Leon Dolgin Edward Duncan, Ruth Dunham, Marjorie Dunlap, Clarice Durham, Joan Dybala, Myron Edelstein Walter Edwards, Lauren Eipperle, Ruthiean Ellsworth, June Entine, Helen Erdman, Wil- fred Everett Carolyn Eyster, Violet Farran, Russell Fash- baugh, Betty Fatzinger, Pat Feltis, Doreen Ferner Vivian Ferro, Shirley Fields, James Sim- mons, Marvin Fisher, Wilma Fisher, Frank Fisk James Flaherty, Marilyn Fleming, Corrine Forbes, Richard Foreman, Shirley Foreman, Edythe Frank Phyllis Frosch, Betty Gallo, Betty Gardner, Verna Gedert, MaryLou Gerity, Marion Geyer fifty-seven Q C -C! C is ii :C CCL -CCCMCCC ,CCC s Wm ,V V C, C C ,,,, C, , ,,,, . , C CC C 4 H A .... A ,T C V Y C C K .AZ , C 2 if -mi S 53 W J ff V' H C ii C ws' C 1 CC av. T C l f' i A as J f W C :C C f-J C CC- -ra-C C C W .C C ,,', VC CC ' sii, 'C ' C C C .ax Fw 'fig C2 'gf N 9? 1 A - -sa,- C ff'-' C 3 1' ' C-. 'iw ,Cx 'Q:fsgCC -C: 'f C if-is -2- W if -C s .C -,.. My J fu, I K S4 V FQLQT or - 'X la-of l 'Q i Q A C 'K ' C C giii' to 5 I ssi ' C F C - CQ ' W.: if-9 P Bo R CC WF '25-E M A311-e C C 65' CC, K +1 C, J 5? w3fCCpglf g5 f1fi W' . J E Qs' il C- J' 1 ' Q C CC C lr-C C C C C C - E' -C fffiffi- fii 1-Cui 5 ' C we if C. f f sf C- f- C --H CCC: J of 3 I ' K l ' C C 1 l' l 1 - 1CC few-Cm -V -if K 'H' - : WCC' -C 'C ' A 2 W CC CC CCC, C In I N M- V ,C CQ , CC W F. Cqggk. J gil Q f 32 'W C :X gb li, F J db.. C -. 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J 1 if ??iiiY ' 1 K J? if .Q :7f' v V6' - if ' X 1 V Lz,A A ' 55515, X J ' fi A A G ,QA A A We M A A, 1, A 2' 'wr i 4,115+ A ' L1 J ' Aj A '51 5' H rw' w.' ifji, Q, 5 ' wr iq gf' M ' - , 3' 'Fw' Zigi 'f-,. Z I,,. A gfggg, - ' , Q - K . jxgi f V' ,, if Q V g - K, W MLWE, W A y my A Angk Mtv 3 Wie ' 33,31 V my A V g SQ 'V ' A if f-N fax A f'VyP we A fe- c 2 5' A A5 as a n A M QT D , ,' gs ,A W J H51 f 'w A 7 1:'1 f1f' 7 53,1 V ff' 'Q- 1,,fA,, I ' ,?Lg,1gf , 'vm I 2 , ' A 'V I ' fi Mar ,52 5 V QA 'Q ,Ai A, -ifff Q H A, P1'f Q, AA X Q gg. ' .J ,,,, 9 ,.:,' ' l 'V - 1 Au M :Af 5. K Q an my ' J ,ra J I ,f as A J v J A A are as ' fa f-'ff J AA A L Af: W 6 We fi 6 . '- ' J 'QA .. , 5: A' wif A - W' A 'V W,.m,.. AA A ' - a if 5 J ,Ai A. ' f ' at ,Q 5 if al J A ,aei A K y wg, AA gm?,'Q ,N aa, ,Wylie wg, Mfg 'W,sMW2 fy aawwiw wwf 2 ' 3 , J helix A ' -- - K' me 1 'f A -.I , .. 4 V'A ' ' ' J Zr,, AAAAA 1,wMcMWW.N r a au,,waa:AsQ5 wa , A AAE5, ffiva' 1 Z5JJ,,-4 W, X I fe 1: A .V , S f El i a . f ,:., f' L V J K V A K I K in V if I K I L A K H I if A , K A ,V.r I V M K H K , , A y ,'7f ,i , f was gy., .,.: ,Q is ' X ' Ar 2 - ,, 5 ,. ' ' ,., M ' A , , ,L 7 '21 A, ,fs ' y he-R, A A 'ii 'J 1 .15 fm, A u-1 5553 1 A 1 sm. y A A y ff' 5 , 1 J'-' J is it if J A i AA A A A WA f. 1,1 lfwfiv fgwfw MM Q63 fs Nancy Gilmore, Walter Gilmore, Yvonne Glass, Evelyne Gordon, Gordon Grandy, Jean Graybill, Marvyn Greenberg, Dorothy Greenwood, Oscar Griffith Roy Gronau, Harold Gross, Shirlee Gutowitz, Albert Hall, Richard Hanson, Don Hardy, Doris Harmon, Doris Harniclc, Ima Jean Harris Mary Harris, Dorothy Hatch, Myrtle Heaston, Hilda Hedberg, Bob Hendricks, Dolly Henry, Sally Heyman, William Hill, Jim Hinds John Hinds, Marilyn Hixon, Betty Hobberchalk, Bob Hodes, Paul Holce, Rosetta Holloway, Louis Holtz, Janet Hoover, Walter Hoover Margaret Huddle, Carol Huepenbecker, Marshall lsenberg, Sam lrlam, Carolyn Inglis, Mickey llacci, Harriet Jacob, Thelma Jacobs, Marvin Jaffe Daniel Jamieson, Eileen James, Tom James, Rosemary James, Orvin Johnson, Vivian Johnson, Jack Jones, lrene Jordan, LeRoy Jordan Cecil Johnson, Carmen Johnson, Lorraine Jones, James Karas, Lois Katz, Stan Karavida, Ben Keller, David Kirby, Ellen Klipstein fifty-eight wa- 6' Q . 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Jaa gil . l V.1 tehivit iaursa A A in 5 ' h ag A A . lf J A ' l s , 'f J A if 'J t ' A . ::' ' ,...' 1 it . ' CUpper right! Chemistry can be fun! Irene Knott, Margie Jean Knotts, John Koinis, Donna Kramer, Jo Anne Kramer Jim Kraszewski, Audrey Krohn, Celine Krolalc, Pat Kurtz, Mary Lou LaBarge Claud Lane, Jeanne Lauber, Jim Lawson, Leila Lee, Mary Lou Lee Mandel Lerner, Gus Liaros, Sam Liaros, Selma Liebes, Ethel Livingston, Eunice Loclcett, Barbara Long, Ken- neth Jon Mach, Ray Mainwold Allen Robert Mann, Dolores Mann, Dick Markin, Rena Markwood, Alfred Marr, Ruth Mawhoite, Mary Alice Matthews, Bernard Mayer, Jack McCarthy Helen McCray, Vernon McGlenn, Nancy McKenna, Geneva McKenny, Dick Metz, Gene Metter, Bob Miller, Fred Miller, Violet Minet Nadine Miller, Ray Miller, Rider Miller, Claude Moine, Lessie Moan, Craig Moore, Louise Moore, Melvin Mortimer, John Mould Iifftv-ff-ifw itil' 'S its xi EF? Wir 43 J ,sei 1 8 ' J ESS- f 'fi up-. KZW 'S- i Charles Murphy, Jean Murphy, Bob Murray, Milan Myers, Sue Nagel, Margaret Na- varre Nancy Navarre, Donna Noel, Gene Ogle, Dolores O'Konski, Selma Ossin, Molly Palash Howard Palmer, John Palmer, Georgia Pap- pas, Lynnette Parker, Virgie Parks, Bertha Penner James Pennington, Phyllis Penrose, Pat- ricia Peterson, Loretta Piasecki, Pat Pierson, Robert Printke Laynie Pitts, June Poscharsky, Bob Powell, Edward Randall, Charles Randall, Jean- nette Raven Nancy Rector, Don Reddy, Lurla Reynolds, James Reynolds, John Revenaugh, Jacque- line Rice Betty Rich, William Richmond, Kenneth Ringle, Robert Robison, Gloria Rockwood, Beverly Rogers James Rogers, Waverly Rollins, Natalie Rosenbaum, Bill Rosenthal, Barbara Rosen- zweig, Marie Roddy Jeanne Sager, Carole Samberg Gene Sanders, Lois Sangmeister Betty Schafer, Dale Schafer fFar leftj Mr. Weiser, cutting up again! sixty Gertrude Rothenstein, Bruce Schafer, Margie Schlosser, Beverly Schmidt, Jim Schoon- maker, Eileen Schultz Sol Schwartz, Doris Self, Sue Serrels, Merlin Shanteau, John Shoemaker, Bob Shown Richard Shugarman, Penny Sidell, Maxine Siegman, Joe Nash, Peggy Simmons, Albert Sing Nata Lee Singal, Cleo Skevos, Merilyn Slesh, Wilma Smart, Alsis Smith, Daniel Smith Richard Smith, Richard Smith, Oledieth Smithson, Sue Standley, Charlie Stevenson, Reed Stewart John Strawbridge, Ronnie Streight, Leatha Strong, Barbara Stuart, Mace Stuart, Eloise Stubblefield Robert Supinger, Ronald Swiatek, Leland Tadlock, James Tanner, Evelyn Tarloff, Cath- erine Thomas Naomi Tiller, Mildred Todak, Bob Townsend, Dick Tracy, Sue Treuhaft, Leon Troy Jacqueline Uhlich, Don Ury, Jean Vaughn, Park Vaughn, Arthur Villwock, Paul Waid Julie Wall, Lucille Walls, George Wallace, Nathaniel Ward, Louise Walker, Foster Waltz Jay Weaver, Joanne Wenner, Clyde Webb, Marilyn Webb, Peter Webb, Peggy Weber sixty-one 3 . 3. 2,, a 4 V, V V . 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QQWQ Qj,gmQQ Q Q Q 5S.iQ1.szQgs1.J?J. 'K J J J, iizgiiw V 'sg ., V ' 'J -. J' ' A ... Q- 2, VV,:f -- 1 VVL H H ,.a, ,V I . ,ff i?2 iiJlz.fVfQ.-,,Jii? ' JJ J if , ' f xr: ':'vugJ g ig-1 - 4' - - V ' 5- V . is fJ i fl' ,, QJ J . 5' JW' V'V. I , V , Q J-'J J'V'5:5':Fj4, ,,.z:e2vf2Kff?gg J E wi 1NwfvfJf Q , lHif,,5,,,,sv . A I if J . -:.f,gQ' i - -Iv J ' E V. ,V '.., f V 7 .V V Sitting serenely for Scottonian shotl Bob Kaplan, Eugene Weis, Arthur Wheeler, Margie Williams, Mary Wilkins,Jessie Williams, Thomas Wil- liams, Norma Wilson Bob Wolf, Margaret Wood, Barbara Worden, John Wurzell Billie Yarbrough, Diana Yarder, Marjorie Youngs, Bob Zeluff Wilma Ziegler, Aclair Zimmerman, Molly Zimmerman, Dolores Zucker sixty-two sixty-three Sophomore Class F C Last year's freshmen. returned to Scott with a whole year of experience behind them-a year of experience which had developed them physically and mentally. They have shown that self-assurance this year which always is present in a successful class. in the late fall the class election was held. George Cherry, president, John Law- rence, vice president, Donna Peterson, secretary,and Charles Parmeiee, treasurer, were chosen by the students to handle their affairs for the year. That their selection had been a very wise one was soon proved as a class party, was given gratis on January 16. This was somewhat of an innovation. Dancing, refreshments, movies, and a very clever talce-off on the Blind Date radio program completed the very successful party. The Sophomore Prom was held May 29, at the Woman's Building. lt, too, was a success, and helped to assure the doubting upper-classmen that a capable group of boys and girls would be on hand to run the school in two years. sixty-four i I I , .. .E X ' S . . 11- Q it fx N L Yi x. if .fs- 3 , 'A 4 , C -'61 . I 're r Wx W , 1 ' V' 'xr 1 ' -1 . . 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Q -Q3 ips w V Vg, 1q51a,f,,-,SSS ,,.. 1.1.11 s1,.f1w1fki9 12,lf,'ig11 f i' '- 'mi' A 9 121 L H -- E ,,.. . ,.. y a i' 114-iw 1gg1111Q 1 ' ' Us w11,- : 11-11, '1 s . .. .. .. if 111. 1 1 -1 2-'B ' -1, it 1- J 1 -1-.11 - 4 .3, ,.f.Q1-5131, . .- V, ..., ,, -114-,W . m,,,...11 , 1' . fv - fl' .,., 1j::g.'1 Sq, , Y - -1'- mapa: ,Jkt-as. 1,, K 11',3s12i.4s1.e1f-fggcg..K V.-13 --,saggswfg 'W -,. 1.11. -fsfixieff.-fW!?,5, ,,-:,,hhg,2i:,,f1.,,1:,,-, 1. 51 . 1- ,a. ..sf2::11:rs1:1f2- ., 11::1vQ1:11f1g V - -- X -mg +1 211Q.,z11,r----1 1 ,iifagfgg 1-1s2L1'-' f .1-gs 1 1'-1i11',-1 . f ffm,-,,1g 1911- W' 5 wig 5,51 ' ':,1:,' .. ff, 1 I W 1 1 -'11, N ' ' .-1 i7SfYf iLY ff1'Y1 41',QQYIQYQSQ 9 !1??i1i:l11 - -. I ' 11' - 1 -. ' i1E,11' ' , ' ii 1- ' -f l ,- . 1 A., . iw., ,J ' 1 swfls 1,15 w 1- 1, . , - ,, ,1,' ' - ,gggi-L1 1 ig... K . .g, ..1 7 , ' ' 1' -, -, 1 gssii.1i?s1iii?Qf 1 :.' 2 f:7- ff - . A WW- .'i?1 - -' 'W -:'13Q5giei1fkff5'. '- X iff? 1 15.525 2-,-1 1 , L, , .3:u5,. 1i'1?sN - ,- ,. , 1, -om :- W. - -5 .31, - g.1 - .M ,. gr., ,zu Q VKX . -1, -,an ,,-5, 1 Bob Abbey, Lucille Addison, Peggy Aiduss, William Ajemian, Augusta Allen, Donna Allen Robert Allen, William Allen, Beatrice Allman, Jacqueline Anderson, Eileen An- teau, Loren Applely Harold Austin, George Badgley, Dorothy Bailes, Lillian Bank, Shirley Barber, Bill Barkan Patsy Barnard, Harry Baranowski, Gloria Barron, Denelda Bashore, Alyce Battie, Susan Baughm Caroline Beck, Harriet Benford, Joyce Berg- man, Eddie Berkland, Jeanne Beveridge, Bruce Binley Alvena Birchard, Bob Black, Shirley Bins, Forrest Black, Frank Blitzer, Sylvia Blumen- thal Donna Byrne, Thurman Bogie, Bill Boice, Helen Bolton, Harold Bolton, Jean Bonner Seymour Borenstein, Bob Bottorff, Patricia Boyd, Lloyd Darling, Bill Boyles, Dick Bracker Betty Brailey, Donald Briggs, Albert Brook- enthal, Jerry Betty Brown Brookenthal, Anne Brown, Carol Brown, David Brown, Florence Brown, Grace Brown, Brown Herbert Brown, Mary Lou Mary Brumsback, Norma Brunn, Patricia Budd, Roy Buffington, Betty Burdick, Albert Burmeister sixty-six Eugene Burton, Eileen Callif, George Can- non, Clifford Cargile, William Case, Mari- lyn Chabler Mary Chan, Virgil Chancy, Robert Charvat, Loren Charvat, George Cherry, Fred Chris- ten Bill Cohen, Carlene Conold, .leems Craw- ford, Dorothy Cooks, Gerry Coolidge, Charles Coon Ray Cooper, Harry Cooper, Charles Cotton, Elmyra Covington, Norman Craig, Betsy Curtiss Don Cutts, Dick Dagefoerde, Georgia Dan- iels, Norma Daniels, Robert Boykin, Mer- vin Dosh George Davis, Ralph Davis, Mary David, Albert Davison, Lila Delon, Ronzo DiLor- enzo Delta Defibaugh, Cyrano Depp, Archie Der- Derian, Betty Dixon, Dick Devlin, Norman Doctor Charles Dodd, James Downing, Evelyn Dreps, Marilyn Duke, Fern Easterly, Rob- ert Easterly Phillip Eding, Ardell Edwards Henry Edwards, Mary Eger Hilda Eggleston, James Einhart fFar rightj One of the most popular spring and fall sports was archery. sixty'-sewn ., . ' . ' I J ' . LL ' ',, - - 1 5 . ll ,., 1 - IA. if 9 - W- QF A J - is Wg I A: , H 1 . f 2 ff- r -f Q' . --M- l . -, 9?-fi '.,.f? was ' - ' W' 4--J ' J L - , ' - K , 7 ,- kqlkqu K K KK - ,knz Z gf , K K N K . K , KKK: .. WK-si , ,KK MK l K K . fi 3 f vi' fh' FK KK I. ' 'KK K U 'F A am' f K ' ' v kiky f ,QL 'k.y' A , N, . . .gg K ,f--bww' -- ,K ,, Q ---H a fr - -af' i 2-'s J we ' - ,.rL-rgias-Tata :Q , A if - F -as ,' A: ,sf 'X 1 7 2 in ' ' 53' - 's -We fs- fi x it . FWF? l , F- cz.. 'W ,L L J flf , ,W I ,, K -,4-- 1 J K i '-V' K ff- - ' A 4 ,- ' Q 1,, J , f c 1-f J ,::- B P-3 T' by 2. B' W E .. K , K, KE.K,KEKiKi zk: KKK k SL , KK K ,,.Akk K TM K K ...ii F KK K K KK K s KKJK i 5 0' gs- f -325' J-a, if .-as 5' r if G- , A H-2 K Nh h W - fs- K- .k,V KK 5, Ki, KK? ..,,i T K KK kV .k KK Kd yhyx. K KK , W... KK 86:1 , L- - J ' , E 4-1 '... 3' , J if . , Q .. ,,, ' 5 .. f LL. J ,HK , s A ' ,WKKV KNQMMQ- K ' :' F 5' I ' kiwrkig , 'A KM ---K-A A K K1 J y gg tt.. gg , H it , B 6,3 F Y B ' by if L, - F ',l. ' 'c'f1,g I as J' 'if' s Q as an L, ,W 1' li- ' 153: Q -4 N- ' if V is i t ff' 4 its - if t 'Y' Q all -- - R L B L 2 t K M- K . 4 l f if .' .i g K 'W . A 1 . , K- ,A.. .. K K as ' K K F, qt X , ,K - K K .,,. , , , K K F N lx XE K.: Kfm K N . K? K - K fx, I 1-t K, K, KK KK Jog fi' 4, KK KK K J as fs- - ,., Mfg' 'Sf' L 'Eff' L 3' 'X QQ? : ' L . KLAL ' -Ll. sf L ' .. F as F ' l 'Ei 'L ' ,. ...J V rv ,- 3 H . . , , L ' J la I J I J 3 KK kg KK M , ' gt . K I 'lr fs J r Q ' 'V i . S A-?L M. , 5 ' M Amzk. -A ' K Q l' it K: K gf -Kg , me Fi- , , va ff? K 35 -N KKK-- K ,J . H. 5 K ,. , k 1-9 :1- , - F . K N i K 3, .. k K - tags mLK, Q K uf' K K K . ., ld K K,KK K . ,, ,. Q KKK-KK K . K ,J-.. ,.K K K , ,, KK , KK Q ,K as-my A K K 1. K h E KK. K KK KK ' '1-- -A M ,J-2. ,.g ,J WN KN-f7 -r, Qi-f ' Virginia Ellis, Elbert Enoch, Love Eriksen, Emma Tears, Joann Feldstein, Barbara Fisher, Roberta Fredritz, Luette Freeman, Pauline Fugua Suzanne Gallagher, Richard Ganden, Carol Garrett, Dick Gear, Sue Gehring, Bill Gemmill, Betty Gentry, Beverly Gettinger, Robert Gibson Willie Gillespie, George Glasser, Mary Gleason, Curt Fletcher, Shirley Goldman, Joyce Gomez, Francis Gorajewski, Robert Gould, Ethel Graden Eugene Grant, Albert Gregory, Maxine Gregory, Marjorie Greene, Thomas Greenhill, Ray Griffith, lrma Grigg, Frances Grisier, Joanne Grubbs Richard Guyton, William Hakius, Don Hall, Shirley Hall, Robert Hancock, Bill Hannes, Eugene Harris, Henry Harris, Barbara Harrison Eleanor Harrison, Gloria Harman, lola Hart, Cleotha Hatch, Herbert Hattner, Ruth Hawkins, Louise Hayes, Carol Hecox, Burdette Heilman Ruth Heimlicker, Don Hendrix, Jean Hendrix, Ralph Hetz, Kay Higbie, Janet Hill, Cherie Hoffman, Robert Hofstetter, Laura Holtz sixty-eight Biffle -M52 'Q' V W. ., . V V' J ' A ,f , ,rr Q' Y, 1, 6 I: Q la W V 9 QLL ,2,: 6 X' , nl - 5 X ff 4 4, I , J my ,L i g gf'i,Hf f.. 5... V A 55 , A ' .Q-1 ii.-1 ,,ml,JLiE A f f J 3E,WmmQ,w5 QQWW Q6 J K2-f , f My f ,,r wwaf?' Hfffri 'iqg , , , , , 1 ' , , e i K , G T , Q 5216 tr. ram. 1' , ,g,g , pi iw Haj' , 'fa 5 I 'f1'-f ' , , E -49' , ,f- J' , ' f-f v:x1eiii3 1' X ,. rv , , QVGA: FW9W2 ' We JQQM i V A ,A L Y N -W ,,,, ,, ., , ,,:, V,,w m,., Q , V g , V V, , g V V g g V, L ,V Vyy l jg I m,,,A e i , ,, Va, M V. V . VK WBFTQmAQifHM 'i fig mai WWC QW? wi, U V ff, . 'f ,. f V- ' ,' - ' .,.p, a , ' -A g lim mg gmg Qi AA,., . 2., gwgwjig ,gge D ' H e : ', 5 i EQ - 'f,. Q YLVI Jzih is Y V A ,V VK 4 V4 X V ., VV,gg,j1U ,V 145 ,I LkkV',V 2 V' ' V sh ? W V Y . kr ,V V 2 KL 5 V., IV , ,f Q T1 ig Niflf, ,- I Q WV K 5 Z VV.V IEEE. 0 . K ,az S f' .' ,,, l , g Q 'x.a', V AL -V fur' , I iff, ,V,L VW Suv ' i V .. X . X A a V M . it xt: . A . X. . I ., I.. ,g ,,, I H 1 V, K, .ik g I A ,A A rbf. , M , q t V , I Vi f . sr S r,:2,, W J FV' T , iff? ff' :gf E f. . 7 F' f ,199 Y ' ,.. ., is e ff .J 1' . aa- ' f , .. ' r ..,. f J , ,ifiif ,.. a fffwwrwgk-92 Zlfwkiaaei f lm YLKVYWT i K . J , , s ' ' .-- if We' Q' , .,-, 1 7 1 '2' . ' ' s J . ,J,,,,,,5Ja , rr, .,,. ,- 1- . ,alas . , PT W K1 . KUpper right, Sophomore journalists Joe Zimmerman, Mary Lou David, Donna Stanley, and Murray Miller scan Thistle copy. Joyce Hoot, Donna Hoover, Walter Hoover, Nelma Hopkins, Fred Hovey Mary Howard, Lawrence Huffman, Thornel Humphrey, Jo Ann Hunt, Geraldine Hurlbut Elvesta Hutch, Kenneth Hutchinson, Kitty lce, Richard lngalsbe, Geraldine lrby Marvin Jacobs, Dolores Jacobi, Charles Jennings, Lee Jennings, Phil Johnson, Ralph Johnson, Dick Jones, Doris Jones, Juanita Jones Margaret Jones, Joe Judis, Wan Jung, Margaret Karrick, Shirli Kaufman, June Keeler, Daniel Keister, Enid Kerlikowslci, Mary Kelly Patricia Kelley, Frances Kirkham, Bill Koinis, Conrad Kolbow, Harold Kontrovitz, Bill Kozman, Kenneth Kimbrough, Matilda Kimerer, Max Kinlcaid Ted Kirk, Thomas Kelley, Ruth Keplinger, Annette Kestell, Eugene Kimberly, Jacqueline Kimble, Norman Krohn, John Krupa, Gerald Kubiclri sixty-nine t , , . ,,. L , , f-1' -fl?-' , fi! ' Aids in 1 'fs , CW' a '11 mL.L if C W r . m',: V 5' as ' , mm h n as 'J ii-? '? sialii J C, is wwf- s '3 ? '2fs - r.. stss ,f J ,L M.. 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A 'L J 4 , by ,Z gm f i ' r :'v I V , ii ' 7 fl t li KT. nf' - 'k i J arra ,,:2. f at L S y J , ,, ' R la Jim Kuhn, Delphine Kwapich, Gloria Lane, Bob Larcom, Eva Lauter, John Lawrence Edith Lawson, Don Lea, Zelma Lee, Burton Leib, Pat Leiter, Morton Leveton Marjie Levy, Dorothy Lewis, Bill Liaros, Charles Linver, Elaine Linver, Jack Little Bob Long, Don Loss, Paul Lowien, Dolores Lubell, Don Lubell, Sarah Lunard Sue Lynch, Larry McClain, Ruth McClen- don, Joyce McCreery, Hope McGahan, Ross McGillvary Helen McKarus, Margie McKenzie, Robert McKenzie, Gerald McNaught, Jim Machen, Eleanora Major Eva Mallobie, Frank Manera, Doris Maney, Ed Mann, Melvin Manoff, Sharon Manoff Marie Marr, Charles Marsh, Dick Martin, Guynith Martin, Paul Martin, Jack Mehle Sam Mides, Donald Miller, James Miller, Murray Miller, Louis Millman, Mary Mon- nette Phyllis Moore, James Moore, Bristol Moore, Robert Morris, Norma Mott, June Motter Mary Mull, Robert Nagle, Charles Nash, Richard Nathanson, Coletta Naumann, Gloria Nelson seventy Bona Nicholson, Marilyn Nusbaum, Jo Ann Ocker, Robert Olson, Marion Orwig, Mari- lyn Ottgen Patricia Overholser, Rosa Lee Owens,Wil- ma Paisley, Ann Paly, Charles Parmelee, Patty Patterson Paul Paupard, Charles Payne, Grace Pearson, Joanne Pease, Gus Peleuses, Donna Peter- son Chuck Pierce, Roy Ploeger, Martha Pol- lock, Bonnie Powell, Mabel Pratt, Melvin Quay Jackie Quigley, Elnora Quinn, Norma Ran- dell, Lois Rapp, Virginia Rapp, Philip Red- way Ray Reisbach, Clara Reynolds, Carol Ritz- man, Ellen Rhoda, Thelma Rhynes, Earl Robertson Gloria Roe, Ruth Rohr, Fred Rothman, Stev- en Romeos, Imogene Ross, Johnny Rouse Dora Russell, Charles Rutledge, Ruth Ann Rupp, Elnora Schall, Lawrence Schaupp, David Schiebel Bernie Schulak, Dorothy Scott Marilee Seewer, Pearline Self Helen Seney, Gloria Sentle Frank Stevens and Kathleen Turner pay hom- age to Pat Verbryke, queen of homeroom 403 in magazine contest. seventy-one Irwin Silverman, Marilyn Simon, Janee Simpson, James Simms, Mary Sizemore, Jack Shafer, Bob Shall, Norman Shannon, Blossom Shapiro Rubin Sheldon, Joe Shible, Leonard Shoffer, Alice Shulf, Sophia Skalski, Donald Smalley, Byron Smith, Dolores Smith, Dorothy Smith Jerry Smith, Jesse Smith, Edson Snyder, Mildred Spafford, Betty Sparks, Rhoda Sponseller, Donella Spreng, Donna Stanley, Mary Ann Steedman Frank Stevens, Shirley Stevenson, Thelma Stewart, Betty Stichler, Robert Stroble, Allred Stuart, Joyce Summers, Art Sturm, Delores Suttler Nancy Tanner, Betty Jean Taylor, Gordon Taylor, Joyce Taylor, Dolores Teopas, Annie Thomas, Bonnie Thomas, Lois Thomas, Mary Jean Thomson Shirley Thrower, John Tippett, Edna Thurston, Anna Tom, Don Travis, Frances Tucker, Donald Tull, Kathleen Turner, Richard Turner Helen Underwood, Pat Valois, Virginia Van, Adelaide Van Verth, Pat Verbryke, Richard Viola, Jack Vrooman, Harry Wachtell, Betty Wagoner seventy-two i I E Z 3 W 6 9 X , ' A is md' ...N Q ,Ei is-3 -Q L 'N 1 aa,a .ff s 5 f r , - is Y L ' 'L l V ali Jug ' 7,1 Q ,,' Y' M I ff. 1 f , - ..- K , ':-, E QE cl 5 ,vaa,v - f if L,.V Iii, R A x 1A ,3, if 'JF' 'Q' 'FF' -5' Seniors Ed Knecht and June Lloyd instruct sopho- more Donna Peterson in the fine art of reporting William Wakefield, Louis Waldman, Alvin Walker, Bill Walton, Barbara Ward, Bobbie Ward, George Ward. Hazel Ward, Sally Ward Marian Weinand, Morton Weinstein, Myrna Welsheimer, Pat Wenger, Sallie Wheeler, Yvonne Whetstone, Marilyn White, Ethel Wilder, Hazel Wiley lris Willey, Estelle Williams, Joe Williams, John Williams, Jim Wilson, LaVeme Wilson Richard Winslow, Erwin Wittenberg, Hilda Wolman, Lois Wurst, Ronald Wysoclci Charles Yates, Donald Yeager, .lune Yates, Evelyn Zenz, Joe Zimmerman seventy-three Freshman Class O When the youngest of our student body came to Scott last fall, they were green, as all freshman have been, since schools were begun. They started slowly, watching upperclassmen, trying to find out the right and wrong things to do. They learned the hard way by experience. Early in the second semester, after getting the swing of things, they elected the following officers: president, Diclc Williams, vice president, Bill Rich, secretary, Carol Lippman, and treasurer, Demaris Nelson. ln connection with their Everyday Living studies, the freshmen have had many interesting assemblies, including a guidance tallc and a hobby show. On March 23rd they had a class party in the gymnasium. The party included dancing, movies, refresh- ments, games, and a short variety show. Everyone there had a good time. If the class of 1948 progresses as much in the coming years as it did this year, it will be assured of much success. seventy-four Qi Dmvusom nr ,. r X. f ig r'Ll , l LV-. 5 S - ui, -lf' B' ABL ' is ' it W.: ' ' W , 'IW' ,,... 1 mf I fr f 5 . , - -r V A ef? Q r ,.,.r 'fl if as fr l J in A r mi, ,gr My- ff B If -..Q '- 5 A! . K wal 1 A ',. I A A 'keg ...J ea r .. rr A 'Y Q' Q' 3 4:5 'ri 4' L A f 'X i' J-A ?i , of 'tv '31Cr'Wf t'f af:-one on A f 5' -T' B' ' ' rigid? zii ,fr all rri X C C J .di C A i. ,B ' ,. fi? J... rg: 2 el A ,QQ A L.-'A Jar A ,Lx, 5 gg! ubql N LQ d h I rv WTF' 75 475' as fa- 9 YW' it ' . Q, fi 11 J lil , , lsgi A ! ..,ix ' ' P 'X C N a J - 5 .-: g I 3- lg , 3. 53 gg . V , If Q' tp' gi I Nt All 'IL I ,sr X 'fl at X gggy A g ,x C i at .ii . 3 . 43165 arm :wi K'-if if if is 2 rr., is 9 'if' A A K' rr in C 4 gg g g we A , an ,. - A Q' f A ' . , 'kL.- ' A . I A a 311 A-:A i I K 4 I s, V 5 ,fZ' f,-' - , g qi' r A K ' .... ,HQ .A I C .ar an ia A A 'fi W4 -5? ll' is l C A A A a Edward Abney, Martin Abrams, Don Allen, Betty Allman, Joan Ammer, Josephine Armeli Dorothy Arenson, Richard Austin, John- nie Ayler, Barbara Badenhope, Joe Baranelc, Fred Barlett Robert Barnes, Carol Barr, Harold Barrett, Bernice Bauer, Harold Bauer, Kathryn Baus- erman Billy Bechtel, Bart Beckley, Mary Jo Ben- nett, Jim Berning, Mary Jane Bialoruclei, Richard Bigelow Betty Billhiemer, Joyce Birchill, Thomas Boesel, Bud Borer, Stanley Borlcowslci, Hugh Brady Nancy Brigham, Bruce Bristow, Louise Brown, Weldon Brown, Donald Brunn, Joann Buettner Helen Buflington, Lois Burger, Jim Burlc, Patty Jean Burnett, Peggy Burns, Maryann Butler Robert Cameron, Kenneth Campbell, Mary Ann Campbell, Margaret Campbell, An- thony Carlos, Glen Casagande Norman Cassavore, Charles Cather, Aileen Chaban, Bernard Chapp, Barbara Charnas, Dean Chase Norma Childers, Florence Chortie, Marie Clark, Jacqueline Coolidge, Edward Cooper, Bud Cornwell Don Corwin, Vivian Cothran, Fred Coupe, Elizabeth Coutts, Paul Cowley, Richard Coy seventy-six Robert Crites, John Crumrine, Walter Cupps, Herbert Daniels, Margaret Darling, Ronald Darnell James Davis, Mary David, Noel Davidson, Harry Davis, Beverly Dean, Ellen Dean Beatrice DeBacher, Joanne Decher, Laur- ence Deering, DeLores Dean, Dick Denman, Sam Dickey Virginia Drabek, Frances Dreps, Alberta Du Boos, Tom Duhigg, Donald Durkop, Mary Ann Dutkiewicz Stanley Dutkiewicz, Jerry Easley, Leroy Eding, Louann Eipperle, Robert Elliott, Eddie Elliott Paul' Ellsworth, Miriam Eppstein, Dorothy Esser, Beverly Essing, Joann Eveanit, Don- ald Farr Robert Feldstein, Betty Fischer, Sally Fisher, Lois Fleck, Joyce Fleming, Jasmine Frick Corrine Friedman, Bill Gallo, Bill Geiger, Ann Gerson, David Gierke, Richard Giles Bob Glassner, Kenneth Goodwin, Nan Gould, Pauline Goutras, Shirley Green, Joan Gresser Joanne Gronau, Richard Grossman, Vivian Grote, Don Haffelder, Grace Hammer, Shir- ley Hamann Joyce Hammond, Othella Hardy, Gordon Harman, Robert Hawkins, William Haw- kins, John Hayek Seveflly-SBUCTL k .1, ciwf.-w:s:,JQ, -wt.. - Jgg: - J- QL? A 'r-i J . J 1 'J Q , Q6 -g 55,6 lik? x in-as Q fr - ff 5 JJ fl' 1' I ' - ' ff - 'L - J F ' T ' -45:1 :Lg '.-, J K 'sg 'fox K 3 . 'sf f K J. A - ' ' J ' F . Q J E- sas G so lsts J J, . J .. . ,, B F rrrs J so . no E J J J ' l t.-- if J G. 'Q -as J t c px J, gg-evf:'J - J 4-ml, J '- 'J 'J f.. sl ,seai i g, , i f F :': 1 N in Qt: A' . , si? l Qglfvffiy- W K 2 F ft A tls S ' 1 J F srst J v B 1 J Wt 5 ' 19 J F is 55 wil If ,. aeis f , rf'- J J gig! M -'- .J . J M N 0 if W N ,, N I .Q : JVQIIZQI , I AS, 'lf ,sa . I 'Mr-4 X A-Q-J t sg ? 6 Y , J K' ' ff? J I 1: if L f n'ga J 'mf' is ' M TZ, JL. 'V Q5 f , +5 5 if' 'Q N W' J A' FG-0 Q' J5 ,sr- , I ,A 1 ...J F a -N 5 X Q1 'L iii ... J . K , ' ' J. i H y 4 . A X s',r Jef 1 ........ BW- ... - .if ' ' J- S l ' I ,pig fl! V . , -- J- ,,.l,,,, ,,', J j llli , J A , 1',, iats f ' - J 'gaz 'F 'Q' ' ,sa or p p so A -- ,we ho is J 1 1 , .J,. J an 5. , , 1 I , J asf Ji y 2 -Q D 5 '53 -.ar ' , I. L , w --A J I. ri , ,.' .MV X 71315, t +4 l .fs lb .V yd 5 ff' :Y J 'Y' , J W3 J' u f . It J,., , ,. , J ' tiie J J it J' ' f F JJ 'Vik 'Q' N157 gf? -634 MHW ? , :rt J N 'Fl W va 3 'w f b JJ 3 'Mi AKJJ 1- . J e, een if-Vfgg .ML 1 These freshmen students have learned what a fascinating place the library is. Eleanor Heeldon, Eddie Helmke, Marlene Hening, Clarence Henry, Mervin Herman, Richard Herrick, Lois Hill, Dale Himebaugh, William Hines William Hoard, Dick Hodes, Maryellen Holmes, Ronald Holt, Evelyn Hopkins, Charles Houck, Eilene Houdeshell, Troy Houston, Cleo Howey Dean Hunt, Bill Hutchinson, Donna Jean Hutchinson, Ruth lsenberg, Christine Jacobs, Jean Jones, Alvin Johnson, Donna Johnson, Jacqueline Johnson Shirley Johnson, EddiekJaynes, Clifford Kaighin, Esther Kander, Faye Kaufman, Allen Kessler, John Kimerer, Bob Kirk, Estelle Kneiger Edward Knepley, Bill Kroetz, Chester Krolak, Margaret Kuhl, Edward Keim Edward Kusina, Conrad Kuznear, Joanne Kuznear, Violet Laessle, Bruce Lang Ruth Leady, Bob Leonard, Wilma Lehaney, Bob Lester, Rachelle Levine seventy-eight E E. M ' , 1 ,1 - , , 1 mmi, 1 1 ' 'L' ' 8 ,. , X 11'3,?- W s Gi w e 119' 4, is ' 1 1 1- 5 nf -' . ' 1 a A , ,1 5 . - T ' f - f Q , I y ji M ,X ,. U J , 3 ,,.L 11, my ,,'. . 5.5- 1-1 J A so ,ALW Q' y , if 1 VV I W 1 as J -A, y 1 is M 1 - AK , Ls ff' ki 1 Q, 51, . - 1, V 1fgLv2'f2 -f',,., . F ' ,V 1, 1 1 , ' . 7 ' ' 1, 'Q as P 'L - ' , P , Q ' ,.,, 1 K kA J J ' . ji gk 1 . JJP1 I i isii 1 A gi- ' - J H ' 1 . a ., ' 11 f ' , ' - 1 1'1 L-'i 'i F J h ' J , L :--. 2 11 A Q , ,.:: H I J ' 1 Km A ' - s. 1 ,, 1 K --:fa -k :Ia 17 k ,,h 1, 1 , ' af :-. ,- .. SS'-- f y if l :.- f 4 1 11 I ,.,. 1 , 1. 1 1 J J ' J f LLL: 1 J J D . if ' in V J , N 1 ' 'gyyn 1 l - mf v:,--f. 1 E ' I - J . - - :'-1 ' A : ' N4 J 1 1 ,,, .1 ig 1 '55 1 - J f . 1 f' ', f-F Sli ' -Lfg if 1 J LL,, 1: -: a ' L,,.. 1 , J i ' .:: :.' Mis: '1 kt 3 E an an .hun M VLLV It ,-swag? ,kk,. H :V A Z. : . ,gg K 3 , if - -1 1 1 A A' J ' 1 ' f f ' - ' - '.,, V f 1 1 1, ' ,1 - 3: ' K P ' J' 'isfiif-EEZ' 'il 5 ' in 'ff- 'T R - fzigefiiffsilf f5fS35??if?1 f ,Q ' A 1635 . A ,Q 1 J ' V , 1 , 1 A 1 -'-:-' , if P , 3 M ,gh I 1 1 'J J , ' 1 P J 1 P f 1 H la 1 ' J 5 ' A ':' J ' T J 5 1 ' , J a 1 1 ssaa 1 iiii ,,1, J 1 S 1 :-2 -4 ' J 5 Q ll L , A A ag if .,.. ,n,. K x 'fx I W f Vkyk Akyr A l :fs .aah- 1 1 n l if + P 1 f - V 2-:sf 1 1 1 N' J i ' P E i : as at y : A 1 J si, 1. In K I 11 I L, ' 111: 1 1 : 15, V ' Y , , fi' J 2 as ff-if 'F' 1 F' I 1 P-WH' is 4 f W We ff ' V . ' 1, mAm . 1 gf, L ::k' ,,..1 'Yr P 6,7 A Zi , 1 1 Y 1 ' J ' R A - i.--- 5 J ...mi I, . - ' fir .1f' f : ,1 1', 11fj1.a.i'Q t Owell Lewis, Joanne Lewis, Charles Libbe, James Linser, Carol Lippman, Jacqueline Littlefield, Robert Lowrie, Richard Lund, Margaret Lundak Mary Lyell, Dorothy Lykius, Jayne Lyle, Bonnie MacVay, Raymond Makowski, Beverly Manoff, Bob Martin, Donna Matthews, Wilma McCammon Walter McClosky, Lee MacDonald, Joe McElroy, James McFlory, Robert McGaffey, Mary McNamara, Thomas McNett, Ernest Meinen, Don Merce Erlyne Merce, Marilyn Mercer, Phyllis Merrick, Bob Metzger, Jean Miles, Joyce Milham, Charles Miller, Dennith Miller, Marilyn Miller Neil Miller, Verna Mitro, Mary Moreland, Floyd Morgan, Dorothy Moiter, Edward Moyer, John Mullikin, Eddie Mungons, John Nadone Clifford Neal, Damaris Nelson, Clyde Newman., Ellen Newman, Peppina Niklis, Richard Nunemaker, Eugene Okee, Jerry Olson, Robert Olwich Lucyann Omar, Vera Owens, Carol Palmer, Robert Parker, Dolores Pawlowicz, Kenn Peio,Theresa Piasecki, Phyllis Pickens, Howard Pinkus S61-'EIIU'-Hill e C' ,E E, 49 . qw, .Q fww. 555315 A ffl In an Z M in -fa 1 Geraldine Piotrowslci, Leonard Plunlcet, Margaret Powers, Shirley Rainwasser, Betty Lou Renner, Joanne Reno Bill Riblet, Bill Rich, Nancy Richards, Gen- elle Reclcley, Joe Riley, lrene Ringger aid? Marvin Ringle, Bruce Roach, Ethe Roberts, Leroy Roebke, Bud Rose, Al Russell Ronald Rutlrowslci, Gene Rutledge, Ear- lene Ryan, Mary Ryan, Esther Salzman, Joanne Sangmeister Jean Satterthwaite, Carol Sauser, Doris Schafer, lsla Schiffman, Dorothy Schiller, Marilyn Schneider Evelyn Schreider, Henry Seney, Jim Shaf- fer, Suzanne Shawaker, Robert Shay, Bern- ard Shocked Madeline Shuff, Gloria Shulah, Doris Shul- man, Henry Sielc, Nancy Silverblatt, Paul Sing Suzanne Smith, Rose Mary Smith, Jack Smith, Barbara Smith, Floyd Smotherman, Bamby Snyder Jim Sorter, Harry Sowry Bob Spring, Frank Sroga Herbert Stagner, Carl Stanuclc fFar leftj Members of the class of 1948 came over early to register and also to inspect the school. eighty Shirley Statum, Flossie Steele, Raymond Stewart, Jean Stokes, Lee Stokes, Patricia Stone Jean Sturtz, La Donna Sutton, Richard Swal- ford, Erma Swaney, Charles Sweeney, Doris Tanner James Tanner, Marvin Tavel, Marilyn Ter- man, Gordon Terry, Louise Theis, Edward Thomas Harris Thomas, Nancy Thomas, Edison Tom, Alvin Ulman, Earl Vaillant, llene Valentine Allen Van Dusen, Donna Van Gunten, Lois Vaughan, Betty Vailleux, John Vetter, Norma Vick Virginia Volker, Dorothy Wadsworth, Pat Walker, Don Walters, Amy Ward, Marilyn Ward Jim Warrick, Richard Washeck, William Watkins, Mary Weasel, Sue Weaver, Sana Weber Bob Weiler, Robert Weinman, Richard Wie- land, John Wilcox, Albert Wilensky, Dick Williams Evelyn Williams, John Williams, Lucille Williams, Maciel Williamson, Eltin Willis, Robert Wisniewslci RichardWitkowski,JoyceWittenberg,Elaine Wohlstadter, Charlotte Wolff, Walter Yea- ger, Daniel Zalorowslci Sharon Ziegler, Jack Zohn eighty-one -Q , A t S E Mx? br Ai were , G .4 as Q-,gg 4- mf M' . , Lui 'I - ' xg A 1 l . , S ' 4 . S at. f :Eg A as -J wh, I WIN N6 5- 1 ev A' -34 ' bfi sal 1 ' , HN. fi .N yy ,Wm ' ,V.3'f'f ' J ia' 5 , .- ' . ,if T A 5 - -asf fs ' y, HW ,E k 'l A . Kaz? 'fs g - .ah if-4-V 8' X, I W3 k f X - at ' r L ,gr 'cr' april r ff in X, 5 fa 4 t L ty , ' 7 sw E . A ,f J Q 'as r l , is Q H . , 3? 6 39. an 'wg i ras-J S 1410- a 1 A is :XI 1 A y Ki -I 1- r are f 'a sf fa A H.- J M D' b Hi. SJ r sf' vm fr ta ' rv , vi ,, M - .V . ... ::.. ' 4 of-:f 'PH' s ' ' DRY! ' 'LM ,A Y H 'W 1 - ,V Y - X W, I It ig is R h was ,swf A., 5 Mi, , , 5 gggsfg , A J s Y ' J 'S ' a.. A ad? .aa fy fx. 111' 'Q' Q N W fi ., N ff ft t.QMf.f Hg . jx 1 J 5 - I , W ,,s. it , A M M rl A ,V-, ffzauwvr - rd. , 'Y , J wi A. flf A if x it A I I A 4. ,Q?'.3b9 A if , ag- f' We g l is as 51, 'Q' - I I i. ,Diva A ,IJ- MP' ,fr Q , Vg f f' ' ,,,.,..A .. 'Z' :fi 5 as - in hs 'J J A ' N A G ' -A -' ' .1 5, 53.21 . M A ,, 1 .gg K JH 1-'LE 3' A 'X -, fm - .H :gg - M, , f f s of 2 .Ma as J , ,. ' . v' LH ? ' is ,fe ,, ' 1.-'W' L11 3 4 . F aff . ' if A 0.3 f lllk lil I ,A I ii- ,. HQ q if , mi-M, li 'K 1 fm qs an QW-an ,ov YF!- My Q ,va -as 411,77 P' JL 1 , . Y, X. K a . , I ,1 - ' -,, Q , '12 . --V , - f m . .' Q, ' 1 35 , ,J 1 'K , ' 1 Wg 'fi ,.,Q , 1 , J !1 N Q , vw ,! Y ., 5, ,. lu' ' .1 , . rw J l . f ,U it kwa-M XX ff -NA' . A , , N .1 I. K 4 4 , , . 1 A? . f ' 1 i ff xt Q if , N R lx KN V P A , i , ,V I 9 Q 4 V - ,ff 'V' I I :rm fll 7 N ' W,,, 3- W 1 ff 1 Fx .pi xr 7' I x 5 ffkfp X 1 I ag' If f X' l , :ff ' J? x f . f' ,K 1 , , . . M 55 ' xg K .X ' XXM xx Perf M A 523 . . K 5 V M f ,J x s ,: 'I XVI' X 'R 4 I7 X x X 1 1 w NN XXX X Q- O 5' K I-J LQn nf Ig , I, Varsity Football The Scott High varsity football team, coached by Al Saclcsteder, played an unsuccessful season considering games won, but the spirit, fight and good sportsmanship displayed by the team spread through- out the entire school, and in this phase of the game, Scott was champ- ion over all. Never outfought, outsmarted, outcharged, or out- played. These were the words that Mr. Langstaff used in describ- ing our team at the beginning of the season, and the varsitylsquad iq.: -f A. ,-- V1 l ived up to them faithfully. SCOTT-CENTRAL Scott opened its 1944 football season against Central in our stadium. The Bull Dogs fought hard, and in the first quarter threatened to score. This attaclc was halted, however, and the lrish offensive, sparlced by Molnar's passing got under way. The opponents scored just before the end of the first half and twice more in the third quarter. SCOTT-LIBBEY Libbey was the next to invade Scott, and the Maroon and White were handed their second defeat by the Cowboys who became the City Champions. Libbey scored in each of the first three quarters, with long running plays accounting for most of their gains. SCOTT-WOODWARD Scott enjoyed its first victory of the season by trimming Woodward's Polar Bears. Bob Robi- son lead the Bull Dog attaclc with his precision passing. After a scoreless first period,1Scott and Woodward each scored touchdowns in the second period. Our team really came to life in the last period, scoring 13 points to win easily. H GYO 0K9 eighty-four T . Row one-Mr. Sacksteder, Dick Ligibel, Walter Gunlite, Hank Dexter, John Koinis, Bill Black, Jim Karas. Row Twog Op Merlin Shanteau, Art Crosby, Jim Reynolds, Leonard Borman, Ronald Swiatek, Dick Dence, Ruben Bracy, John Mould. ' ' ' ' Bl kl B d Row Three-fLoren Eiberly, Mahlon Grlson, Walt Hoover, Brll Franklin, Bob Robison, Sharry Webb, Marve an ey, ernar Lutz. Row Four4Ken Abbey, Phil Cochran, Jim Roby, Ed Nugent, Herb Wright, Ed Knecht, Vern Allen, Fred Brooks, Managers James Tanner, Ted Kirk. OK9 SCOTT-DEVILBISS The cellar-dwelling Devilbiss Tigers came to Scott's Siebert Stadium next, and after scoring in the first quarter, lead Scott 6-0 until the third period when the Bull Dogs broke loose for three quick touchdowns and 19 points. This win gave Scott a 2-2 record for the first round. SCOTT-CENTRAL When Central came to Scott for the second game, the determination of the team to pull an upset, and the spirit of the student body were at their highest point. For the First two quarters the Bull eighzy-five GYO 053 000 OAS Dogs played their hearts out, and but for an intercepted pass early in the third period-result- ing in a score for the lrish-might well have gone on to win. SCOTT-LIBBEY ' The Bull Dogs travelled to Libbey stadium for their first away game of the season. For the first half the two teams staged a close battle, Scott leading 'I-6 at one time. ln the second half the Cowboys cut loose with an offensive, featuring long runs by All-State Jerry Krall, that proved too much for the Bull Dogs. SCOTT-WOODWARD ln the second game with Woodward, the Polar Bears evened the count with an upset victory in a game that went scoreless for the first half, and had the fans on their feet most of the time. Wood- ward scored late in the fourth period to brealc a 'I -7 tie. SCOTT-DUPONT MANUAL The Bull Dogs toolc a weelc off from City League competition, and journeyed to Louisville, Kentuclcy, to play a game with Dupont Manual. Scott made one threat, going to the Manual two yard line, but was finally overpowered by the Louisville eleven. SCOTT-DEVILBISS This victory made up for practically all the other defeats suffered this season. Beating DeVilbiss twice in one year is a feat that the team can well be proud of. The Bull Dogs held the Tigers scoreless until the last quarter, while they were scoring almost at will. Bob Robison accounted for three of the scores on running plays. The Scott forward wall proved itself many times as it held on or near the goal line. r SCOTT-WAITE This final game of the year, steeped in tradition, was played to one of the largest crowds at Scott stadium in many a year. Over 10,000 fans were present. The first half was all Waite, and Waite was all Steve Contos who scored three touchdowns. After the football queen ceremonies at the half, the team really made a comebaclc and in the fourth quarter Vernell Allen and Bob Robison both scored touchdowns. Scott ended the season in a tie with Woodward for fourth place in the City standings. eighty-six O00 was saw VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Scott 0 ....... Central 19 Scott 7 ..,.... Libbey 31 Scott 0 ...,... Libbey 20 Scott 7 ....... Woodward 14 Scott 20 ....... Woodward 6 Scott 0 ....... DuPont 3 3 Scott 19 ....... DeViIbiss 6 Scott 27 ....... DeViIbiss 6 Scott 0 ....,., Central 14 Scott 14 ....... Waite 26 Won 3 - Lost 7 LIGHT WEIGHT SCORES Libbey 18 .........4....,.. Scott 0 Woodward 0 .... .... S cott 34 DeViIbiss 12 .... ,... S cott 7 Central 13 ................. Scott 7 Waite 13 .................. Scott 19 Won 2 - Lost 3 Light Weight Football The boys who played football this year on the Iightweight team were schooled in fundamentals which when they graduate to the varsity squad will make them better players. They gained much experience by playing several games with other lightweight teams and scrimmaging the varsity team. It was mostly hard work with no glory attached to it. Many of these young boys will be starring on the varsity team in a few years. I I Row One!Kenneth Ringle, Dick Giles, Bud Cornwell, Allen Van Dusen, Tom Kelly, Jim Warrick, Eddie Mungons, Richard Denman, Marvin Ringle, John Lawrence, Phil Eding, Bill Koinis, Bob Long. Row Two-Harold Barrett, Dan Kister, Bob Kirk, Bill Walton, Jack Shaffer, Bill Boice, Bill Hines, Dick Ingalsbe, Dick Guyton, Bud Rose, Jim Berning, Ed Knepley, Dick Turner, Dick Devlin. Row ThreefDon Hendricks, Art Sturm, Dick Nathanson, Cliff Kaighin, Don Haffelder, Bill Liaros, Loren Charvat, Dick Hanson, Dick Jones, Jim Hixenbaugh, Paul Day, George Badgley, Bernard Schulak. Row Four-James Tanner' eighty-seven Varsit The 1945 Varsity Basketball team, with a final record of 15 victories and 5 defeats, placed second in the City League, and became the best Scott team since 1929 when , the team won the City Champion- ship. Seniors .laclc Daschner, Leon Jones, Ed Nugent, and Herb Wright, and Junior Vernell Allen were the nucleus ofthe squad.Leon ELAY l-IITMER 2.8 CENTRAL 28 ACOMBER 27 EVILBISS 23 OWLING GRE ROSSFORD EJURNHAM OODWAR aslcetball Jones was the individual scoring champion of the city and also placed on the Tourname ll-Star team. Juniors Jaclc McC Ron- Dean .lames ances , addi- tional basketball laurels to Scott next year. CENTRAL CLAY L40 'MACOMBE DE VILB WOOD 2 W WAITE LIBB GVO GYO Q35-3l 3 10-Nugent, 9fSimmons, 8--Allen, 7fConn, 6fDaschner, 4-Davis, 3fMcCarthy Scott Basketball Games Scott opened its sucessful basketball season by talcing both ends of a double-header, both non-league games, from Clay 46-27 and Whitmer 43-28. ln the first league game the Bull Dogs came out on top in a tight battle with Central, in which the lead changed hands nine times. Scott next overcame a 17-11 half-time lead to down the Macomber Craftsmen in a thrilling finish. The Bull Dogs tripped DeVilbiss with ease, 40-29, in a game which was Scott all the way. GNMD GYO ninety 6300 GYO ln a charity game with Bowling Green, although Scott didn't score in either the second or fourth quarters, we managed to elce out a 19-16 win. The next two games were good warm-up tilts for the Scott-Woodward game, as the Bull Dogs bettered Rossford 39-28, and then went on to swamp Sylvania 51-10. This was the team's eighth straight victory. Scott met with its first setbaclc when they clashed with Woodward in a hard fought battle. By malcing an amazing percentage of their shots, Woodward won, 43-34. ln the Waite game the Bull Dogs got baclc in stride and gave the indians a sound liclcing, 43-28. Libbey gave Scott a good race for three quarters, but the pace was too much for them, and the Bull Dog offensive in the last quarter subdued them, 37-27. The first round ended with Scott in second place, boasting a record of 5-1. Scott made it two in a row over Central, as the Bull Dogs pulled away from a tie in the last few minutes of this bitterly contested scrap. The maroon and white-clad five again triumphed over Clay in a free-scoring fray. The Bull Dogs really had to drive to brealc up a tight Macomber defense which put the Craftsmen ahead for the first half. When they did, however, they won easily, 36-30. ln order to conserve fuel the city high schools voted to play the remaining schedule of games at the Univer- sity of Toledo field house. Three league games were to be played each Friday night. ln their first game on the 18-Dexter, 1'lvMeerlcreebs, 11-Jones, 12-Wright, 14-Heyman, 15-Swiatek, 16-Mainwold ninety-one GYO GYO larger floor, Scott coasted to another easy victory over the Devilbiss Tigers, this time by an even larger margin. With a first-place tie at stalce, the Bull Dogs next tangled with the Polar Bears. The game was close all the way and Scott was ahead 16-14 in the third quarter, but Woodward pulled away in the dying minutes of the game to win 39-31. The Waite indians threw a scare into the Bull Dogs as they lead throughout most of the game. Scott rallied just enough in the last few minutes to squeeze out a 29-26 win. Scott lost the last game ofthe regular season to Libbey. ln the tournament, Scott's first opponent was Central whom we beat for the third straight time this year. The score was 27-24. We next met Libbey in the semi-finals and in this game which had all the students on their feet the last live minutes of the game, lost 36-32. ln the consolation we lost to Woodward, upset by Macomber in the semi-finals, by the score of 50-31. LIGHTWEIGHT Scott 23 Central 48 Scott 16 Woodward 28 Scott 31 Macomber 45 Scott 22 Macomber 47 Scott 28 Waite 25 Scott 41 Devilbiss 30 Scott 27 DeVilbiss 39 Scott 30 Libbey 29 Scott 19 Woodward 33 Scott 29 Rossford 27 Scott 34 Central 60 Scott 32 Waite 30 Scott 29 Burnham 22 Scott 33 Clay 24 Scott 20 Libbey 24 FRESHMAN Scott 10 Central 23 Scott 7 Waite 34 Scott 8 DeVilbiss 25 Scott 9 Macomber 21 Scott Libbey 16 Scott 12 Woodward 11 Scott 19 DeVilbiss 27 Scott 1 1 Central 24 Scott 1 5 Waite 24 Scott 8 Woodwa,d Q6 Scott 12 Macomber 25 Scott 10 Libbey 20 ninety-two Ar! Sturm-4, Charles LinverY18, Dave Brown49, Paul Farmer-14, Bill Wakefield-11, Harry Cooperf8, Paul Lowien-16, Bob Shall-10, Don Loss-5, Erwin Wittenburg-3, Bill Koinis-1'l, Alvin Walker515, Bob Robinson-6, George Amstutz-7 First Row-Haflelder, Kaighin, Obee, Plunkett, Duhigg, Denman, Kirk. Second l2owfGeiger, Parker, Herman, Elliott, Riblet LIGHTWEIGHT FRESHMAN Track After a lapse of a year, the city high schools reinstated track in their spring sport schedules. Scott's Team was second in the city standings and captured third in the district meet at Bowling Green in 1944. Dick Gross and Clarence Blue Walker vied for honors in the 100 yard dash, each taking his share of points. Walker also gained points in the 440 run and Gross was supreme in the 220. Alex Gould and Walt Hoover ran the high-hurdles. Gould was undefeated in city and district competition. The low hurdles were handled capably by John Koinis and Marv Blankley. Don Seeman, John Mould, lrvin Linver and Bob Standley were the distance runners of the team. Scott's mile relay team of Bill Black, Mould, Sharry Webb and Walker was unbeatable in both city and district. The sprint relay team of Black, Gross, Mould, Rodger James, and Blankley was almost as successful. ln the field events Scott fared well. Carl Lemle, Chris Koinis, Leroy Shutt, Harold Shall, Leon Troy, and I B ninety-four OOO 900 Dick Ligibel did the heavy work in the discus and shot put events. George Brawley, before his accident in the Devilbiss dual meet which put him out of action the remainder of the year, high-jumped, pole-vaulted, and broad-jumped equally well. Herbie Wright was our best pole-vaulter and took several first places. Chuck Witte and Rudy Ochs were our high-jumpers. Scott won four dual meets, losing only to Devilbiss in a meet which was much closer than the score indicates. Scott won all its other meets quite easily. Scott 97 Woodward 21 Scott 73 Libbey .. 45 Scott 461A Devilbiss . . . . . .7116 Scott 82 Central .. 36 Scott 87 Waite . , . 31 Cross Country The cross-country races are not well known to students, but nevertheless, they are very interesting. Each school enters as many runners as it wishes. There should be at least five, however. All entrants start the two mile race at the same time, and as they cross the finish line they are given numbers corresponding to the order in which they finished. The numbers of the first five boys from each school are then totaled and the school having the lowest 'total wins. The meets this year were held at Ottawa Park on Wednesday afternoons for four weeks. Don Seeman and William Walker won silver medals for placing in the district meet. James Hinds, John Hinds, James Simmons, Don Seeman, William Walker, Raymond Griffith ninety-five Front Row: left-right-B. Hartough, A. Sing, D. Guyton, J. Hinds, C. Kolbow, Mgr. Second l?owfG. Badgley, B. Ajemian, B. Buck, J. Hinds, B. Townsend, C. Murphy, Doc Meissner. Third Row-P. Hoke, N. Gressman, A. Wheeler, D. Ligibel, B. Radelolf, R. Hinds, D. Morgan, B. Braclcney. Swimming This year, although the number of meets was limited by wartime travel restrictions, our swimming team success- tully completed a busy season. Close competition and good sportsmanship were a major part of all the meets whether the team won or lost. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Meissner, the team improved steadily during the year. Doc taught the boys much about the so-called triclcs of competitive swimming besides coach- ing them on their form. The first meet was against a strong Fremont Ross team. This school has a reputation for Fine swimming squads and this year was no exception. Scott toolc the lead at the start and held it for more than half the meet, but Fremont caught up and began to pull away until the first relay, which Scott won, leaving the score 30-29 Fremont. ln the Final relay, one oi the most exciting races ever witnessed in our pool, Fremont won, literally by a nose. The final point-count was 38-29. A weelc later our swimmers journeyed to the Fremont pool eager for revenge, but it was denied as the boys, tired from earlier events, had to swim the relays against fresh Fremont boys, and thus lost both events. On the following Saturday, Scott went to Fremont again, this time for the Northwestern Ohio District lnvitational Meet. ln a large Field of schools Scott placed third. Dave Morgan tools First place in the individual medley, Art Wheeler placed fourth in the breaststrolce, and Diclc Ligibel, Ronnie Hinds, and Bill Braclcney captured fifths in the individual medley, the 200, and the 50, respectively. ninety-six Scott's next two meets, a home-and-home arrangement with Findlay, gave our team two victories. The first was by a score of 48-18. The second was closer and more exciting as the younger members of the team were given a chance to swim. The regular relay teams won both times, however, to give Scott enough points to win the meet. A By inter-squad meets the team got valuable practice and experience. At the end of the year the juniors of the squad challenged the seniors to a meet. The Seniors won, 40-26, and thereby were treated to a stealc dinner by the losers. The prospects for next year loolc even better, as many fine swimmers, who have been under Doc Meissner's training for two years now, are returning. Bowling This year marlced the eleventh successful season of high school bowling in Toledo. All the city schools and Ottawa Hills entered two teams into competition, one in the American League, and one in the National League. Scott's National League team, captained by Dale Schafer, finished in fourth place with a record of 22-20. Ronzo Di Lorenzo led the team with an average of 155. He also had a high game of 201. The American League team, under Bud Ashner, facing stronger opposition, finished in seventh place with a record of 14-28, Captain Ashner had the high average for the team with 167. Several '200' games were bowled. Ashner had 203 and 202, Rosenthal 212, and Weisman 225. Most of the boys on the two teams were juniors and thus our chances for a better showing next year are very good. Row One-Di Lorenzo, Bob Kaplan, Bud Ashner, Pete Webb, Charley Jennings. Row Two-Bruce Schafer, Stan May, Dale Schafer, Herb Hattner. OKD 6500 ninety-seven 059 GYO cross Golf Team Standing: Herb Wright, Jack Daschner, Marshall lsenbergf Seated: Bill Brackney, Mr. Lake Ccoachb Ray Mainwold lntramural Baslcetball LEAGUE STANDINGS SENIORS 81 JUNIORS SOPHOMORES 8g FRESHMEN Team Won Lost Team Won Lost 4 F's ..................r.... 4 1 Ramblers .................... 5 O Bono Tech .... ..... 3 2 Bull Pups. .. .....3 2 Ohio State . . . ,.... 3 2 Falcons .... . . . . .3 2 Bullclozers . . ..... 3 2 Buclceyes. . . . . . . .2 3 .leeps ...... ..... 2 3 Flying5 3 lrish Five ...............,.... 0 5 Wildcats ...........,........ O 5 The tournament in which the first four teams in each league played was held at the end ol the regular season. The winner, and thereby lntramural champions was the Ohio State team. ninety-eight GYO FRESHMEN ' BULL PUPSATavel, Capt., Cornwell, Davis, Carlos, Cather, Cirgenski, McGalfey, Watters, Shoched FALCONSABadgley, Capt., Jones, Devlin, Gemmill, Glasser, Martin, Louy, Boide BUCKEYES-Ringle, Ulman, Gumrinl, Knepley, Bigelow, Russell, Patterson SOPHOMORES RAMBLERS-Guyton, Capt., Hendrix, Kimberley, Elliott, Zabrowski, Schulak, Shaffer, Brown WlLDCATSfCooper, Capt., Kolbow, Borer, Lowrie, Miller, Cupps, Kozman, Merck, Wilenski FLYlNG FlVEfWalton, Capt., Roebke, Stukes, Zimmer- man, Ajemian, Black, Cox, Stevens, Kuhn, Wilson JUNIORS ' SENIORS OHIC STATE-Kander, Capt., Moine, Dolgin, Webb, S., Bond, Bastress, Burns, Levitt, Richmond, Weisman, Bell, Paupard, Nistel BONO TECHfHoover, Capt., Ringle, Gronau, Corless, Hansen, Shanteau, Gross, Cochran, Smith, Vickers BULLDOZERSfJames, A., Capt., Franklin, Thomson, Wurzell, Miller, R., Algee, Jung, Hites, Grandy, Lippert 4 F'SfWebb, P., Capt., Metz, Boyd, Williams, Kaplan, McGlenn, Marsh, Tom, Hoffner, Mayer JEEPS-Schoonmaker, Capt., Miller, Ray, Nash, James, T., Stuart, Zeluff, Miller, F., Miller, R., Warnke, Randall, Zem- per IRISH FlVEfKaras, Capt., Ashner, Jamieson, Dence, Black, W., Townsend, Murray, Etigson, Kirby, Mould, Koinis ninety-nine . . . Under the direction of Mrs. Hartman and Miss Becker, the girls' gym classes have enjoyed numerous activities this year. Freshman girls spent their class time learning to swim, sophomores engaged in soccer, volley-ball, basketball, and baseball, juniors practiced speed-ball, volley-ball, modern dancing, basketball, and baseball, seniors studied hockey, volley-ball, modern dancing, basketball, and baseball. All girls benefited from the physical preparedness program which included calisthenics, modern dancing, exercises, games of low organization, track, and motor-ability tests. I 1 I f I ' I , f A .... ,.... , 3:i:i:1:'.g.,.,. avi' A .' k ' ' ' fff2ff5SfEifiifififiziz-:3.g.,.,, 'Qi 'J fi , V . 4 Y . I , b Q 3 QQf.QQ. 2:51f:f:f:Q:ftfIfIf3fi:3:-:-.-.. ' ' f ' Q ff' Y 2:22222 .... Q fjjgz- ,3Eff::5::222QfQ2ffQfffQf2QfQ2Q:2:::3.3 ...I Q nz' J J ,f 1 lnter-Club Council Row OnevLouis Thomson, Harold Mclntosh, Bob Gould, Ray Reisbach, Charles Parmelee. Row Two-Fred Laderman, Bob Marlin, Charlotte Wolff, Jackie Kimble, Edla Cassetta. Row Three-June Kimura, Louis Waldman, Louis Millman, Albert Sing, Dave Kirby, Pat Peterson, Joanne Hunt, Shirley Kalisher, Norma Wilson. Row FourfMolly Palash, Carolyn Eyster, Dolores Zucker, Barbara Willard, Miss Clark, Sally Heyman, Barbara Worden. Always Arbitrating Activities OFFICERS President ....,. ................ B arbara Willard Secretary ..,...... .... E dla Cassetta Vice President .... . . .Edla Cassetta Treasurer ...... .... L ouis Millman Adviser ............................ Miss Clark The inter-Club Council was formed this year to promote interest in club activities and generally to act as a clearing house for all club difficulties. The furnishing of Room 403 for the use of all Scott clubs was one of their main undertakings. A dance after a basketball game in our gym helped raise funds for this project. The council also procured speakers for several Clubs. one hundred two Assembly Producers Extraordinairel OFFICERS President ..............4........ Fred Laderman Vice President ................... James Gentry Secretary ...... .... L oRee Firestone Treasurer ,.., .....4.. B ill Black Adviser ..,.,..................... Miss Griffin The promotion of an active interest in radio and stage production is the purpose of the Aeolian Radio Club. The club has worked diligently to provide good wholesome entertainment for the school. Football assem- blies for the Scott-DeVilbiss and Scott-Waite games, scripts for the home room P.A. announcements, enter- tainment for the Youth Canteen, radio presentations from W. T. O. L., and the very fine Scott Oddities were their contribution to the betterment of Scott High entertainment. Pow One4Joanne Wenner, Barbara Long, Dick Trattner, Louis Thomson, Dick Turner, Leroy Heilman, Don Hanefeld, Don Bushea, Albert Burmeister. Row Two-Fred Miller, Howard Rosenblatt, Gloria Grant, Betty Cutler, Helen Mallamad, Dor- othy Greenwood, Leila Lee, Gene Gorney, George Zemper, Ralph Davis, AI Brookenthal, Harold Williams. Row ThreefPaul Hoke, Pearl Foraster, Lily Foraster, Betty Jennings, Pauline Petros, Goldie Zentos, Ann Schafer, Marilyn Cather, Wilma Ziegler. Row Four-Marilou Comstock, John Revenaugh, John Mould, Carolyn lngles, Nancy Rector, Natalie Rosenbaum, Selma Bucks- baum, Bob Etigson, Jack Schaefer, Bob Shall, Marshall lsenberg. Row Five-Lurla Reynolds, Jeanne Arenson, Joanne Friedmar, Eileen Nathanson, LoRee Firestone, Fred Laderman, Bill Black, Pat Kurtz, Sam lrlam, Art Sturm. Row Six-Priscilla Van Baalen, Adair Zimmerman, Bonnie Glickman, Sue Treuhaft, Sally Heyman, Honey Siegal, Gertrude Rothenstein, Merilyn Slesh, Sue Shuey, Don Loss. Row Seven-Lorraine Jones, Eva Jean Cash, Lois Wharton, Janet Petee, Celia Koontz, Joanne Rumpf, Joanne Bartelheim, Gloria Gregg, Lois Katz. Aeolian Radio Club Alchemists Society Row One-Paul Hoke, Marvin Bortz, Louis Thomson, Harry James, Ted Bell, Leila Lee, Marilyn Cather, Myron Edelstein Row Two-Eli Abramson, Bob Wolff, Don Crannell, Jack Baur, Celine Krolak, Pat Pierson, Eleanor Bensley, Lynnette Parker, Marvin Greenberg. Row Three-Ben Keller, Marshall lsenberg, Lucille Walls, Bob Murray, Harold Gross, Bill Rosenthal, Clay- ton Black, Arthur Villwock, Dick Shugarman. Row Four-Marvin Yaffe, Bill Howes, Fred Laderman, Bill Hoffner, Mr. Weiser, Karl Bastress, Lillian Ulman. Row Five-Joanne Friedmar, Marilyn Braclcer, Gertrude Rothenstein, Sue Treuhaft, Honey Siegel, Evelyn Tarloff, Shirley Kalisher, Betty Cutler, Helen Mallamad, Jolene Bassett Merry Mixers of Mischievous Molecules OFFICERS President ....... ..,.,..,.. .... B i II Hoffner Vice President.. . .... Karl Bastress Secretary ....... . . .Lillian Ulman Treasurer .,.. .... B ill Howes Adviser. . . .... Mr. Weiser The Alchemist Society started anew this year and many interesting meetings promoting the extension of chemistry in our school were held. The mass initiation of pledges followed by a dinner for the entire mem- bership of the club was the main social function of the club. We hope that this newly revived Scott club will have many years of success. one hundred four Service With A Brush OFFICERS President ...,......,,,........ Harold Mclntosh Vice President ...... .... M ary Frances Chan Secretary-Treasurer .... ..... P atricia Peterson Adviser ..............,............. Mrs. Dean None but a blind person could wallc through our school without immediately noticing the worlc of our Art Club. The preparation of signs, streamers, and posters for the school, clubs, and individuals is a large part of the club's worlc. They also have been doing much toward beautifying Scott by hanging murals and rehang- ing pictures. Their purpose-art service to the school-is really being carried out in a commendable way. Row OnewHarry Wachtell, Loren Charvat, Ronald Durkop. Row Two-Estelle MacNaught, Dorothy Davison, Damaris Nelson, JoAnne Kurtz, Virginia Volker, Delores Teopas. Row Three-Anna Tom, Amy Ward, Patricia Stone, Thomas Greenhill. Row- Four -Pat Peterson, Mary Frances Chan, Mrs. Dean, Sallie Wheeler, Harold Mclntosh Art Club one hundred five Band Row One-Robert McKenzie, Ralph Johnson, Milton Appel William Allen, Mace Stuart, Bob Altenberger, Gene Gorney, Larry Stevens, Row Two-Jack Baur, Clyde Webb, Frank Stevens, James Campbell, Jack Vickers, Harold Austin, Raymond Greenberg. Row Three-Al Russell, Milton Decker, Carol Hicox, Irene Liberman, Edna Shedron, Mary Hill, Mickey lllacci, Jerry Olson, Virginia Ellis, Betty Weber, Hilda Hedberg, Kay Higbie. Row FourfDon Bushea, Don Seeman, Russ Fashbaugh, Mr. Zaugg, John Giesey, William Hill, Wilfred Evertt, Gordon Taylor. And The Band Played On OFFICERS President ....... .........,. .... D o n Seeman Vice President .... ....,. M ace Stuart Secretary ..,... ,,..... J eanne Royster Treasurer ...., .... R ussell Fashbaugh Adviser. . . ....... Mr. Zaugg The Scott High School band has done an admirable piece of work this year. Although handicapped by a small membership, the band was always on hand. Several very unusual stunts and formations were used at the football games. At the basketball games the band was always ready to play Scott High Forever. The band took part in several downtown parades and it also gave several concerts for grade schools in order to interest the incoming freshmen in joining the band. one hundred six Cheer and the World Cheers With You! OFFICERS President ...... .......... N orma Jean Wilson Vice President ..... . . .Gloria Rockwood Secretary-Treasurer. . . .... .lune Poscharsky Captain ......... .... H arry Nistel Adviser ......................... Mr. Meissner The cheerleaders have done an excellent job in leading Scott students at assemblies and games. A Scott cheerleader always was on hand to help Scotters yell themselves hoarse. UDoci' Meissner deserves much credit forthe perpetual pep and vitality which was ever present in the cheerleaders. Row Oneflune Yates, Barney Schoched, Albert Brookenthal, Norma Wilson. Row TwofRoberta Fredericks, Nan Gould, Betsy Curtiss, Nancy Brigham, Gloria Lane, Jean Hendrix. Row Three-June Poscharsky, Beverly Dean, Eleanor Mojar, Ilene Valentine, Earlene Ryan, Mary Weasel, Guynith Martin, Earl Vaillant. Row Four-Gloria Rockwood, Jackie Malley, Mr. Meissner, Harry Nistel, Rider Miller Cheerleaders one hundred seven Chess Club Top Row-Jerry Meercreebs, Henry Edwards, Reed Stewart, Mace Stuart. Middle l2owAMilton Decker, Jack Jones, Don Seeman, Milton Mozen, Dave Kirby, Harold Kontrovitz. SeatedvMr. Welday, Joel Marsh, Bernard Levitt, Ray .lung Moving Miniature Men Molds Master Minds OFFICERS President .... .............. . . .Dave Kirby Secretary ,... . . .Joel Marsh Treasurer ..,. ..... R ay .lung Adviser ..... .... M r. Welday Practice malces perfect, and this club malces practice fun and possible. Matches between the members, and inter-school matches provide competition stiff enough for any chess addict. When Mr. Welday and Ray Jung get together it really is a duel of the masters. On March 29, the club met and defeated for the second straight year the Devilbiss Chess Club. one hundred eight We Love to Sing We love to sing! say the members of Mr. C. L. Harvey's three large choruses which meet third, fifth, and sixth hours every day. Although not organized with regular officers, etc., in many ways they are service organizations in the true sense, for they are always ready to provide appropriate music whenever and wherever it is wanted. Their enthusiasm has reflected itself in the music which they have presented at the Christmas and Easter assemblies, at P. T. A. meetings, at the Society for the Blind, at Sunset Home, and at various churches. Not only have these groups had the pleasure of singing together, but also have they gained some idea of musical theory and harmony which they will treasure in the years to come. Chorus hours will always be happy memories! ' THIRD HOUR CHORUS Q Row One-Jayne Lyle, Margaret Kennedy, Grace Carroll, Betty Jennings, Evelyn Phillips, Gloria Grant. Row Two--Leona Shull, Gayle Steele, Barbara Rarick, Doris Jones, Virgie Parks. Row Three-Marianne Lehman, Carlene Mcfown, Naomi Wagoner, Betty Fatzinger, Mr. Harvey, Georgetta Thompson, Barbara Baughman, Marjorie Levey, Flossie Steele. Row Four-Joan Smith, Pauline Fugua, Joanne Pease, Shirley Hall, Norma Jean Daniels. Choruses one hundred nine FIFTH HOUR CHORUS SIXTH HOUR CHCRUS Enthusiastic Engineers Enjoy Engendering Education OFFICERS President ................,.. .... J ohn Giesey Vice President ,...., . . .Robert Gould Secretary-Treasurer ..... . . .Gust Peleuses Adviser .......,.... ..... M r. Dunn The members of this club desire lcnowledge of engineering unobtainable in regular school worlc and by lect- ures, reports and movies of a scientific and engineering nature this has been achieved. The study of measur- ing devices and scales and of aeronautical subjects has been carried on with much interest. Row One-Frank Blitzer, Kenny Hutchinson, Don Farr, Bob Wolff, Row TwofRay Jung, Richard de Groff, Albert Bur- meister, Jim Downing, Bob Hofstetter. Row Three-Norman Krohn, Gust Peleuses, Bob Gould, Mr. Dunn, John Giesey, Russ Fashbaugh, Rider Miller Engineers Club French Club Row One-Bill Ajemian, Bob Black, Bill Walton, Charles Parmelee, Dan Jamieson, Byron Smith, Bill Howes, Joanne Wenner. Row TwofMilton Mozen, Barbara Worden, Frances Chapman, Mary Eger, Ann Schafer, Barbara Long, Helen Seney. Row Three -Dolores Lubell, Cherie Hoffman, Mary Durbin, Donna Peterson, Norma Matt, Betty Dixon, Virginia Rapp, Sue Treu- haft, Pat Kelly, Marilyn Simon, Maxine Siegman. Pow FourYRita Cooley, Shirley Goldman, Shirley Kaufman, Pat Peterson, Miss Butler, LoRee Firestone, Lorraine Jones, Gordon Grandy La plus belle langue du monclel OFFICERS President ...................... Gordon Grandy Vice President ,............,... LoRee Firestone Secretary ..... .... L orraine Jones Treasurer .... ..... P at Peterson Adviser. . . .... Miss Butler Le Cercle Francais this year has done much to promote interest in France and in the French language. This has been accomplished by monthly meetings, at which many very educational programs have been presented, and by movies. Many of the girls have knitted for French Relief. The entire club has participated in various school activities. one hundred twelve Friendship Furnishes Fun! OFFICERS President ........ ................ L ouise Theis Vice President .... .... M arilyn Miller Secretary ,..... ,... D onna Johnson Treasurer ..... .... l sla Schiffman Adviser .... . , .Miss Smead Many new friendships were formed at the skating party, holiday parties, outdoor hikes,and roasts of the Fresh- man Friendship club. The girls also carried on more serious activities, such as filling Red Cross boxes, to Ful- fill their purpose of aiding the various school projects. Row One-Vera Owens, Nancy Richards, Ethel Roberts, Carol Barr, Donna Van Gunten, Margaret Campbell, Jerry Olson, Mari- lyn Schneider, Charlotte Wolf. Row Two-Joanne Lewis, Bamby Snyder, Virginia Volker, Betty Lou Fischer, Doris Schafer, Shirley Hammon, Joanne Gronau, Sue Weaver, Pauline Goutras. Row Three-Joan Gresser, Suzanne Shawaker, Mary More- land, Joyce Milham, Joyce Fleming, Wilma McCammon, Jackie Coolidge, Vivian Grote, Margaret Kuhl, Marie Clark, Eleanor Wheldon. Row FourfPat Burnett, Shirley Green, Marilyn Miller, Louise Theis, Miss Smead, Donna Johnson, Isla Schiffman, Beverly Manoff, Barbara Smith Freshman Friendship Club Sophomore Friendship Club Row One-Barbara Harrison, June Keeler, Donna Stanley, Mary Eger, Ruth Rupp, Marjorie Greene, Helen Seney. Row Two- Carol Ritzman, JoAnn Hunt, Anne Brown, Donna Peterson, Jerry Smith, Edith Lawson. Row Three-Ruth Hawkins, Eva Lauter, Ruth Heimlicher, Betsy Curtiss, Pat Wenger, Sallie Wheeler, Pat Kelly, Delphine Kwapich. Row Fourfsylvia Blumenthal, Mar- jorie Levy, Hilda Wolman, Mrs. Featherstone, Joan Feldstein, Sharon Manoff, Anna Tom Sally Soph Serves Scott OFFICERS President .......,.............. Ruth Ann Rupp Vice President ......................, Pat Kelly Secretary ........ ....... E va Lauter Treasurer. . . ..... Ruth Heimlicher Adviser ..4. .... M rs. Featherstone The Sophomore Friendship club started early this year to find and give the best. When Mr. Kirlc aslced them to sell programs at the football games they put forth their best effort and made a grand success. Later they toolc part in the installation of all new Friendship girls here at Scott, had a meeting with the Freshman Friendship club to promote better relations between these two groups, invited a spealcer who had lived in .lapan to tallc about the friendship girls of that country. one lzundredfolzrlec-11 H To Find and Give the Best OFFICERS President ...........,........... Lorraine Jones Vice President .... ..... E llen Klipstein Secretary ....r.. .... J oanne Wenner Treasurer .... . . .Nancy McKenna Adviser. . . .... Miss George To promote friendship among junior girls is the purpose of the Junior Friendship club. This active organi- zation has done much this year. A roast, a Mother's tea, a dance after a basketball game, filling Christmas baslcets, selling football programs, and selling the popular Bull Dog beanies, and other projects were all suc- cessfully carried on. Row One-Marilyn Webb, Shirley Gutowitz, Lois Katz, Marylou Comstock, Mildred Todak, Norma Wilson, Marilyn Cather, Ann Shaeffer. Row TwofPat Peterson, Sue Serrels, Carole Samberg, Doreen Ferner, Eleanor Bensley, Francis Chapman, Nancy Rector. Row ThreefBetty Gallo, Joanne Brewton, Joanne Bueschen, Margaret Huddle, Rita Cooley, Jean Sager, Julie Wall, Jacqueline Rice, Row Four-Pat Kurtz, Joanne Wenner, Ellen Klipstein, Miss George, Lorraine Jones, Nancy McKenna, Nancy Gilmore Junior Friendship Club one hundred fifteen Senior Friendship Club Row One-Kathryn Rebensal, Marjorie Keller, Barbara Willard, Beverly Stanton, Joanne Grolle, Sue Volker. Row Tvvoi Marilyn Hein, Barbara Riblet, Jacqueline Beauch, Jolene Bassett, Edla Cassetta, Gloria Cassetta, Bettymae Fink. Row Three- Janet Petee, Lois Wharton, Lillian Ulman, Miss Baymiller, Marilyn Braclcer, Grace Carroll, Jean Baker, Shirley Kalisher. Row FourfEllen Renz, Mary Jo Viers, Joanne Friedmar, Jane McFillen, Martha Thomas, June Kimura Damsels Not ln Distress! OFFICERS President ,............ ..... M ary Jo Viers Secretary. .. ....... Ellen Renz Vice President C1stD ...... ........ J ane McFillen Treasurer .....,.,..... .... M artha Thomas Vice President Qndj ........., Jacqueline Beauch Chaplain ............... ..... J une Kimura Adviser ........................ Miss Baymiller To find and give the best is an admirable purpose and the Senior Friendship club has done much to fulfill it. The Easter assembly, which they presented, was very well done. The annual presentation of corsages to the football team mothers is another of their services to the school. Scott High emblems were sold by the club this year, the annual recognition service was given for the combined Friendship clubs, and For social activities, a roast was held. one hundred sixteen Girls Gambol Gaily! OFFICERS President ......,............ Charlene Houghton Vice President .... ........ E dith Lawson Secretary ...., .... M ary Jane Draper Treasurer ..., ..... E sther Haddad Adviser ...............r.......... Miss Beclcer The purpose of the G. A. A. is to stimulate interest in sports for later life and for extra athletic participation now. The many activities of this club included the following: a dance alter the Scott-Central basketball game, a roast at Ottawa Parlc, and a basketball game with the DeVill:iss G. A. A. Row OnefGlada Slcran, Charlene Houghton, Janet Hill, Sally Wheeler. Row Two-Mary Jane Draper, Betsy Curtiss, Mar- garet Rarrick, Miss Becker, Esther Haddad, Estelle Williams. Row Three-Clarice Durham, Pat Peterson, Virginia Ellis, Pauline Dedes, Pat Budd. Row Four-Edith Lawson, lrene Jordon, Ellen Eckert, Lessie Williams, June Kirmura Girls Athletic Association Girls Swimming Club Row One-Jacqueline Kimball, Jo Anne Grubbs, Janet Hill, Helen Seney, Mary Jane Draper. Row Two-JoAnn Hunt, Margie Greene, Luette Freeman, Miss Becker, Eva Lauter, Ruth Heimlicher, Sallie Wheeler. Row Three-Carol Lippman, Betsy Curtiss, Joan McCreery, Barbara Ward, Miriam Eppstein, Nan Gould Swim, Swam, Swum OFFICERS President ....................... Luette Freeman Secretary-Treasurer ..... ..... J oAnn Hunt Adviser .......... . . .Miss Beclcer To practice synchronized swimming in groups is the purpose ot the Girls' Swimming Club. Their Water Ballet in the Spring was the result of many nights ol hardworlc. one hundred eighteen To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character OFFICERS President .......,...,............ Ray Reisbach Vice President .... . . .George Cherry Secretary ....... . . .Norman Krohn Treasurer .... ..., D ick Dagefoerde Adviser. . . E ..... Mr. Welday The Sophomore Hi-Y had very interesting and educational meetings this year. They carried on many activ- ities, always aspiring to their purpose. Row OnefBob Long, Frank Stevens, Bill Boice, Bob Gould, Erwin Wittenberg, George Cherry. Row Two-Don Hendricks, Bill Koinis, John Lawrence, Earl Robertson, Gus Peleuses, Sonny Walton. Row ThreeAAlvin Walker, Morton Leviton, Norman Krohn, Mr. Welday, Ray Reisbach, Dick Dageloerde, Bob Gibson Sophomore l'li-Y one hundred nineteen - Junior Hi-Y Row One-Rider Miller, Richard Hanson, Walter Hoover, John Hinds, Ronald Swiatelc, Dean Davis, Bob Shown, Bill Braclcney Arthur Wheeler. Row Two-Charles Murphy, John Mould, James Karas, Ken Ringle, Jack Wurzel, Roy Gronau, Bob Zeluff Paul Holce, George Amstutz. Row Three-Jim Hinds, Tony Waltz, Al Sing, John Koinis, Dick Dence, Peter Webb, Ben Keller, Karl Bastress, Bill Bice. Row Four-Fred Miller, Bob Townsend, Tom James, Mr. Alberstett, Marvin Blanlcley, Jack McCarthy Boys Will Be Boys! OFFICERS President .......................... John Koinis Vice President ...........r....r. Jaclc McCarthy Secretary ...... ...... , .Diclc Dence Treasurer ..... .... W alter Hoover Adviser, , . . . .Mr. Alberstett ln the face of many difficulties in organization, the Junior Hi-Y has maintained its high standards. Some ol their activities have been athletic tournaments, vocational guidance programs, participation in forums, and interesting meetings at which spealcers on various subjects have been present. one hundred twenty I The Gang's All Here OFFICERS President .......................... Bill Franlclin Vice President ....,.......,.. , . .Ronald Hinds Secretary ..... ........ J im Webb Treasurer .... . . .Bob Wretschlco Chaplain .... ........ T ed Bell Adviser ..,. , .......... V .......... Mr. Alberstett The Senior Hi-Y has been very active this year. Their meetings have been interesting and educational due to many excellent outside spealcers. This club, forthe last Four years, has done much to better themselves and Scott. Row OneiDick Ligibel, Bill Buck, Bob Radeloff, Ted Bell. Row Two-Ed Knecht, John Weed, Herbert Haslam, Bill Samberg, Arthur James. Row Three-sLouis Thomson, Dick Grant, Bob Altenberger, Bill Franklin, Ronald Hinds, Jim Webb. Row Four- Sharry Webb, Harry James, Bob Wretschko, Mr. Alberstett, James Kreuger, Joe Bronowicz l I S e n lor H I-Y one hundred twenty-one Honor Society Standing Harold Shall LoRee Firestone, Norman Richman Dave Morgan Faye Woodson Felicia Frshler Peggy Ice Seated Bill Howes Miss Lewis Leonard Borman, Mary Jane Draper l Came, President ...... Vice President. Secretary ...... Adviser. . . The Honor Society has done much to further interest In college careers At a social meeting early In the year, the members held a drscussron on various colleges and courses ln March they assisted juniors and seniors In Fllllhg out college questionnaires, and then brought representatives from several colleges and unlversltles to Scott on April 5, so that Interested students might confer with them on college matters Non Ministrari Sed Ministrare OFFICERS Consul. . . ............. .... R ichard Day Consul. . . . . . . . .Carolyn Eyster Scribe ,.... . . ,Helen Seney Ouaestor .,.. ..... G eorge Cherry lMiss Lewis Advisers. . , . . . Miss Schaff Miss Staadecker The Junior Classical League, more familiarly known as the Latin Club, has contributed much to activities of the school this year. Their monthly meetings have been extremely worthwhile. The SATURNALIA assembly presented early in the year was well received by the students. Some of their other projects were Greek Relief, sale of football programs, and the study of Roman life. Pow OnefSeymour Borenstein, George Glasser, Sheldon Rubin, Dick Dagefoerde, Bob Gould, John Tanner, Bill Hines, Henry Seney, Ted Keim. Row Two-Bill Gemmill, Lucille Wall, Aline Chaban, Gloria Nelson, Joanne Brewton, Gratia Boice, Nata Lee Singal, Pat Wenger, Frances Kirkham, Dick Day. Row Three-Bill Howes, Marlene Hening, Mary Moreland, Delphine Kwapich, Jackie Kimball, Eva Ruth Lauter, Ruth Heimlicher, Sharon Manoff, Marilyn Miller. Row Foura-Morton Weinstein, Louis Millman, Bill Geiger, Miss Lewis, Helen Seney, Carolyn Eyster, Nancy Richards. Row FivefNancy McKenna, Nancy Rector, Elizabeth Couts, Susie Smith, Louise Theis, Pauline Goutras, Ethel Graden, Vera Owens. Not in picture, George Cherry Junior Classical League one hundred rwenryahfee Junior Red Cross Row OnefDick Gross, Bob Gould, Charles Parmelee, Ted Keim. Row Two-Helen Seney, Joan McCreery, Gratia Boice, Ruth Heimlicher, Tony Waltz. Row Three-Cookie Beck, Barbara Harrison, Jackie Kimble, Eva Lauter, Ruth Rupp, Carolyn Eyster, Bob Seney. Row Four!-Mary Durbin, Luette Freeman, Dick Day, Miss Fields, Dan Jamieson, Nancy Gould, Dave Morgan. U They Serve! OFFICERS President ......................... Richard Day Vice President ..... .... D avid Morgan Secretary ........ .... L uette Freeman Treasurer .... .... D aniel Jamieson Adviser .... ....... M iss Fields Service-that one word sums up the purpose and the activities of the Junior Red Cross. Either by raising money, or by direct service, this Scott club has been one of the most active in giving service to the school and community. Apple sale, Thanksgiving Food, Christmas party at Sunset Home, service plaque, tea For teachers, party for Toledo Society For Blind, Roll Call, National War Fund, Red Cross Boxes, service men's athletic kits, donations to National Children's Fund and to the Scott 403-club room project, and affiliations with the Toledo League for Hard of Hearing and the Seeing-Eye Dog organization are many of the very worthwhile projects. Much is owed this chapter lor the excellent work they have carried on. Thanks are also due to the faculty and the students for their contributions, financial or otherwise, without which nothing so fine could have been achieved. one hundred twenty-four Strutters Spark School Spirit OFFICERS President ....................... Dolores Zucker Vice President ..... .... J eanne Royster Secretary-Treasurer. . . .... Billie Yarbrough Adviser ......................... Mr. Meissner To promote school spirit, assist the band, give service to Scott and to each other, to develop character and sportsmanship of the school, these are the things that the Majorette club strived to do. And they succeeded. Their strutting on the gridiron between halves or in the gym was always well received by Scotters and visitors alike. Their fire-torch dance was especially well done. Our hats are off to the Majorettes. Row One-Barbara Fisher, Betty Dixon, Pat Overholzer, Norma Daniels, Edna Thurston, Betty Wagoner. Row Two-Jeanne Royster, Doris Harnick, Lucille Walls, Shirley Thrower, Virginia Czajka, Russell Fashbaugh, Jeanne Vaughn, Marvel Nehrig, Billie Yarbrough, Dolores Zucker, Joanne Grolle. Maiorette Club one hundred fwenmfive Music Service Club Row One-John Williams, Rudolph Larger, Dan Haneleld, Jim Clark, Eugene Sanders, Raymond Greenberg, Jerry Edwards, Gene Gorny. Row Two-Betty Sauser, Phyllis Penrose, Barbara Worden, Betty Cutler, Irene Liberman, Ruth lsenberg, Mar- garet Wood, Norma Daniels. Row Three-Joanne Pease, Ethel Graden, Fay Brookenthal, Shirley Barber, Doris Jones, Juan- ita Jones, Georgetta Thompson, Barbara Smith, Grace Brown, Oliedith Smithson, Row Four-Mary Williams, Carlene Mc- Cown, June Lloyd, Mr. Harvey, Jeanne Royster, Betty Jennings, Rose Lee Owens, Ruth Dunham. D . . There S A Song In The Alf OFFICERS President .......................... June Lloyd Vice President. . . . . .Carlene McCown Secretary ..... .... J eanne Royster Treasurer .... . . .Mary Williams Adviser ..... .... M r. Harvey Those students with a talent for music and a desire to use their talent found the newly organized Music Service Club an answer to their wishes. By entertaining at school programs, church meetings, and various other func- tions, much experience was gained. The club lived up to its name to the fullest extent. one hundred twenty-six A Music For Millionsl President ..... Vice President. . . OFFICERS Martha Thomas . .Clyde Webb Secretary ..... Audrey Krohn Treasurer ..., Mary Williams Adviser ..., . .Miss Werum The orchestra this year sponsored the music for many of our school activities and assemblies. They also played for various Parent-Teachers Association meetings. Their spring concert was enjoyed by the entire school. Row One-Miss Werum, Ray Makowski, Harold Barrett, Ruth lsenberg, Martha Thomas. Row Two-Paul Wade, Mervin Her- man, Dean Davis, Clyde Webb. Row Three-Milton Decker, Dick Dagefoerde, Dick Williams, Robert Shay, Joyce Fleming. Row Four-Dale Himebaugh, Byron Smith, Audrey Krohn, Mary Williams, Shirley Hall, Not in picture-Estelle McNaught. Orchestra one hundred tzve nzy-seven Periclean Literary Society Row Cne-Francis Chapman, Joanne Grubbs, Ellen Klipstein, Barbara Willard, LoRee Firestone, Lois Hoffman, Barbara Riblet, Joanne Wenner, Evelyn Tarloff. Row TvvoACarlene McCown, Edith Lawson, Margie Keller, Margie Green, Gloria Grant, Zanna Coon, Leila Lee, Sue Volker. Row Three-Dorothy Davison, Grace Pearson, Sue Stanley, Maxine Siegman, Dolly Henry, Sue Treuhaft, Sally Heyman, Carol Ingles, Rosemary James, Glada Slcran, Shirley Kalisher. Row Four-Lois Wharton, Martha Thomas, Lorraine Jones, Mrs. Meffley, Celia Koontz, Peggy Weber, Mary Williams Splendid Service With Comphl OFFICERS President ......................... Celia Koontz Vice President .... .... L orraine Jones Secretary ....... .... M ary Williams Treasurer .... ..., P eggy Weber Adviser ..... . . .Mrs. Meffley Creation of social interest among girls is the purpose of the Periclean Literary Society. They sponsored the Lincoln Day assembly at which Homer Ramey spolce, the lecture by Rev. Smith for the lnter-Club Council, a dance alter a basketball game, and their annual doughnut sale. Caroling at St. Vincent's Hospital, pledge roast, Christmas party, and posting of signs on the bulletin boards were among their numerous activities. one hundred twenty-eight Gentlemen Always OFFICERS President ..,... .,............. A lton Barclay Vice President. . . ..., Alex Silverman Secretary ..... .,.. N orman Richman Treasurer .... ..... B ernard Levitt Adviser ...........,,.............r. Mr. Baum The Pieuper Club carried on a program of social, educational, and athletic activities this past school year. The sale of football ticlcets, and a baslcetball game-dance were among their functions. An interesting lecture by Mr. Welday on Aviation and lts Relation to Our Post-War World was one of the highlights of their meetings. Row One-Alton Barclay, Albert Brookenthal, Harold Shall, Jerold Joelson, Barney Schoched, Bernard Schulalz, lrving Kander, Bill Cohen. Row Two-Harold Gross, lra Weisman, Jerry Meerkreebs, Leonard Borman, Fred Laderman, Harry Nistel, Marvin Greenberg. Row 'l'hreefBernard Levitt, Seymour Borenstein, Mort Weinstein, Dick Bracker, Norman Richman, Louis Waldman, Leon Dolgin. Pow Four-'Bob Heinman, Jerry Brookenthal, Louis Millman, Eli Abramson, Mr. Baum, Marvin Yaffe. l Pi e u pe r CI u b one hundred twenty-nine Science Club Row One-Al Brookenthal, Harold Kontrovitz, Louis Waldman, Paul Hoke, Jack Hayek, Bill Howes Bernard Mayer Row TwowEli Abramson, Milton Mozen, Ed Mann, Norman Doctor, Arthur Villwock, Larry Huffman Robert Hendricks Row Three-Barbara Worden, Irene Liberman, Betty Cutler, Rita Frank, Nati Lee Singal, Helen Mallamad Carolyn Eyster Jolene Bas sett, Dorothy Hatch. Row Four-Bob Weinman, Jerry Brookenthal, Melvin Manoff, Miss Wachter Edythe Frank Ethel Graden Nancy Richards. Stimulating Study of Scientific Subjects President ,.... OFFICERS Vice President ..... . . Secretary ..... Treasurer. . . Adviser ,... . . . .Bill Howes . .Carolyn Eyster Barbara Worden . . . . .Paul Hoke . .Miss Wachter The Science Club has accomplished much in broadening the minds of its members rn the vast field of science By scientific displays and field trips they have done this in an enjoyable as well as educational manner one hundred thirty EI objeto es de lomentar el aprecio de la cultura espafrola OFFICERS President ...,................. Norman Richman Vice President. . . . . . ..... Pauline Petros Secretary ..... ..... R uth lsenberg Treasurer .... ..... F elicia Fishler Adviser .r.........,..,,,........ Miss Bingham The Spanish Club has had many activities this year, both educational and social. Thanksgiving and Christ- mas parties, a spealcer on Puerto Rico, and a Pan American assembly were some of their main projects. A real interest in Spanish culture was achieved and maintained. Row One-Bob Martin, Ed Cooper, Bill Cather, John Hayek, Norman Richman, Tony Carlos, Gaylord Bancroft. Row Twof Donn Watters, Natalie Schwartzburgh, Ruth lsenberg, Glada Skran, Mary Ann Steedman, Alvena Birchard, Bob Lowrie. Row Three'Pauline Petros, Molly Palash, Felicia Fishler, Miss Bingham, Suzanne Shawaker, Ellen Eckert Spanish Club one hundred thirty-one Zetalethean Literary Society Row One-Wilma Smart, Jackie Malley, Elizabeth Couts, Mary Lyell, Sue Lynch, Sue Gehring, Nancy Brigham, Jerry Olson, Sue Smith, Ellen Sells. Row Two-lrene Liberman, Betty Cutler, Edna Thurston, Ann Paly, Elaine Shure, Jacqueline Anderson, Nata Lee Singal, Christine Jacobs, Jackie Quigley, Shirley Rayman, Delores Teopas. Row ThreefMargie Levy, Estell Krieger, Hilda Wolman, Rita Frank, Betty Jennings, Dorothy Lykins, Earlene Ryan, Joyce Fleming, Joyce Milham, Joyce Hammond, Mary Lou David, Mary Kelley, Helen Mallamad. Row Four-Natalie Schwartzburgh, Molly Palash, Ardith Liston, Felicia Fishler, Miss Foster, Marilyn Fleming, Mickey lalacci, Donna Dougherty, Joanne Swinburn. Row FivefBernice Bauer, Sylvia Blumenthal, Paulagene Guyer, Joanne McDonald, Alice Males, Dolores Mann, Edythe Frank, Jeannette Teopas, Thelma Jacobs. H Gals What Am Pals OFFICERS President ...............r........ Felicia Fishler Vice President .........,,....... Mickey lalacci Secretary ......... .... A rdith Liston Treasurer ............ .... M arilyn Fleming Secretary of Arms .... ..... M olly Palash Adviser ........... ...... M iss Foster Service and literature for fun and fellowship is the purpose of the Zetalethean Society. This year they pre- pared Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for the poor. They also Filled Red Cross boxes and they made a U.S.O. scrapbook. Their social activities included teas and the meetings at which various speakers were present. one hundred thirty-two Autographs one hundred thirty-three 1944-45 Student Council -X Mary Durbin, Sec. Dick Gross, Pres. Miss Kudzia, Adviser Karl Bastress, Vice Pres. This year, more than ever before, the Scott Student Council has been active behind the scene busily organiz- ing our school activities. The student body little realizes the immense problems which face our student gov- ernment. ln the fall, weelcs before school starts, the Student Council outlines its program and through the school year all projects are planned well ahead of schedule. The magazine subscription drive, the P.T.A. mem- bership campaign, the Community Chest, and many other jobs are a few examples of the projects planned by the Student Council. Representatives from our council have distinguished themselves in inter-school worlc combining the student governments of all Toledo high schools. Our council is also a member in good standing of a national organization of student councils. The Board of Commissioners has also done a commendable piece of worlc in the revision of the obsolete constitution. The council president, Richard Gross, has proved himself very capable in fulfilling his duties. He was elected head of the council of student officers from the city high schools. Diclc and the Student Council, in coordination with the faculty, have worlced hard this year to better our school. A student need not thinlc that glory and opportunity are to-be found only in athletics and scholarship. The Student Council, though unsung, forms a strong baclcbone for Scott High School and it is the force that enables all other school pro- jects to function. one hundred thirty-four one 11 zmzlrefl thirty-,Eve 990 GYO Karl Bastress. . . .......... Vice President Student Council Richard Gross ...................... President Mary Durbin ....,.. Miss Wilma Kudzia ................... Adviser . . . .Secretary O ASSEMBLY COMMISSION PUBLICITY COMMISSION JoAnn Kurtz .............,...., Commissioner Eileen Nathanson ....,.......... Commissioner Peggy Weber . . . George Cherry .......,.. Assistant Commissioner , Bill Braclcney ......... lAssistant Commissioners Mary l-ou Geriiy Don Yaeger Loren Charvat Sue Treuhalt Slrirley Barber P Harry Cooper Jim Maeiien Pai Wenser Ruth Hawlcins Jean Biggs Charles Parmelee Bill Walton jirrr Solroorrrnalrer Pai Oairrran Mrs' Memey '. '. '. ' i i 'Adviser Miss Kudzia .... . ....... Adviser ORGANIZATIONS COMMISSION SQCIAL COMMISSION Barbara Willard .....,............ Commissioner Marjorie Keller ,.,,..4,,..,,,r,., Commissioner Dean Daifis ----'-------- Assisiani Commissioner Joanne Wenner ......... Assistant Commissioner Theresa Piaseclci Joanne Grolle Eva jean Caslr Bol-, Murray Rose Mary James Joyce Cranon Dial! Ligibel Carol Lippman Mervin Herman i'iarrY -limes Barbara Charnas Elfreda I'IocIcer Edward C00Per Dieif Williams Mary Jane Draper Paul Martin Miss Clarlc ........ .....I.......... A dviser Cookie Beck Miss Schaff .............,........... Adviser ATHLETIC COMMISSION CITIZENSHIP COMMISSION Biii Franifiin ---- --------- C Ommissioner I Leonard Borman ........,....... Commissioner -iaeif MeCarii'iY- - Assistant Commissioner Bill Walker ........... Assistant Commissioner Conrad Kolbow Paul Holce Margie Grigsby Wan Jung Teei Bell Arnold i'ieYmen Joan Dybala Leroy Jordan Harrier Benford Anna Tom Robert Hendriclcs William Rich Martha Thomas Louis Thomson Patricia Kelley Dori Seerrran Bamby Snydel' Marilyn Cathel' Patricia Peterson Mr. Lalce ....... ................ A dviser Mr. Mater .............,.......,.... Adviser FINANCE COMMISSION Sue Vollcer .................... Commissioner OLD Beverly Rogers .......... Assistant Commissioner Barbara Riblet Mary Jo Viers John Hinds Bob Zeluff Albert Davison Carolyn Eyster Arthur Villwoclc Mr. Langstaff ...............,....... Adviser one hundred thirty-six O59 inif I A if 702 JJ 1 W Sf utpgraphs . i fy , ' H 9 My fa M JMQW W 3 QD - M 0 ky mm M Li, Jjfijk Q 9951 fs. Q - .. L gtg Lbggyfi LAO w K X3-fbi. W,.,,v ' ii! -wi ,Mi bC35fQ f,,,,, V 'Q ff? C9 XI H31 Thistle I Where's the head chart? Who gets the J-Hop story? Can you use this on page four? Does that sound familiar? It does in room 215 when the Thistle deadline draws near. When you read your copy of our school paper you probably never realize how much worlc went into it. Writing stories, talcing photographs, getting ads, proofreading, etc. are some of the things that have to be done before you get your Thistle . It talces a capable staff to accomplish all this and to do it on time. Co-editors Donna Dougherty and Sanford Zaft headed the paper this year. Theirs was the job of putting all loose ends together, writing last minute articles, and polishing the finished product. John Shoemalcer and his staff of reporters scoured Scott for the latest news. Betty Jennings, second page editor, and Fred Laderman, zany creator of Bool-Dawg , lcept Thistle readers gasping. The clever Photo-Revue pages of Glada Slcran were the result of her skillful arrangement of pictures talcen by Phil Craft and Marshall lsenberg. Marshall also had the numerous headaches of a business manager. Bernard Ashner and Mary .lane Draper lcept the students always up-to-date on the latest sport news. The staff was small, but, with the help of the journalism class, and under the expert direction of Miss Geraldine Leitner, it published a paper that all Scott was proud of. We owe much to this group. one hundred thirty-eight The Scottonian Small, but efficient might well be the phrase used to describe the 1945 Scot-I-onian staff. Although the problem of publishing a fourth war-time yearbook had seemed an impossible one when school closed in 1944, by September the outlook had brightened somewhat, and plans were made for business as usual. Seniors rejoiced when notified that there would be a yearbook and gladly trekked to the Photo-Reflex studio for their pictures. Underclassmen were quickly shot , and soon Karl Bastress was busy paneling the 1945 faces. Meanwhile Dorothy Davison produced the cover design and the division pages under Mr. Ryan's supervision. Later, she and Glada Skran completed the art work. Marshall lsenberg and Phil Craft were seen snapping pictures of important events and visages around Scott fwhenever film was availablef. Nancy Gilmore, Eleanor Eppstein, and Jo Ann Kramer were accumulating senior data, Betty Gallo was learning all that she could about the faculty, and Martha Baumgardner was busy compiling club information. Fred Miller, with the help of Norma Wilson, handled the subscriptions. Richard Day, business manager, kept close watch of the finances and with the help of Dave Morgan, advertising manager, and Ben Dansard, sports editor, secured many ads for the book. Charles Parmelee, late-comer to the staff, proved an excellent help because of his typing ability. To Daniel Jamieson, co-editor with Karl Bastress, fell the job of writing most of the copy. This year each member of the staff, besides doing his own special job, willingly helped out many times in other phases of the work. Miss Geraldine Leitner proved an exellent adviser for the yearbook. Always faithful to her job, she worked hard and long to insure the success of the Scottonian. The staff, because they were primarily juniors, had an added responsibility putting out the Scott-onian for the senior class, and they sincerely hope that, above all, the seniors are satisfied. one hundred forty one hundred forty-one Students and Teachers of Scott Hug it it if Sf? it Sf? Kenneth Abbey William Achterman Joseph Adams Robert Adkins John Ahrendt Edward Ajemian Paul Alex James Allyn Thomas Ammer John Anderson William Ankenbrandt Richard Arnos Carl Austin Frank Baird Wayne Baker Robert Bargmann Robert Barnes Fred Bartlett Richard Beat William Beebe Alvin Bell Donald Bennett Marvin Berman William Bernath Edward Betley Donald Blackstock Bryce Blair Avery Boardman Richard Bond Bernard Bricker Robert Britsch Ebert Broadbent Sam Brody Gerald Brown Clarence Buck Raymond Buckner Donald Burgess LeRoy Burgess Garrett Burkhart Lawrence Cain Carl Calcamuggio John Caldeway Arrin Calhoun Orrin Calhoun Calvin Camp John Campey Homer Campbell Clair Carrick Robert Casseles Robert Chase John Chavis William Chavis Paul Clay Thomas Clayton John Cloherty J. C. Coffman Malcolm Coffman John Cohen Webster Cole Earl Collins Arthur Cone Allen Conklin Lionel Conn Thomas Connolly James Conrad Richard Cook Melvin Copeland Robert Craig lra Crannon David Crenshaw Charles Crist Donald Crist James Corfman Gerald Croniser Arthur Crosby John Davidson Thomas Day Willis Day Vaughn Deal Harold Deakin George Dedes Cyrano Depp Henry Dexter Donald Dugan Joseph Dunn Donald Eckber Norman Edwards Richard Ellis Donald Ellison Keith Emerson Woodford Ennis Robert Eppstein Louis Evangelista Lawrence Everett Marshall Eyster Gerald Feldstein Clifford Ferguson Russell Fields James Findlay Paul Findlay David Fingerhut James Flinn Fred Foltz Frederick Fox Robert Frank John Franklin George Fredericks Richard Fredericks George Freeman lrving Freeman James Freeman Herbert Frey Joseph Friedlander Carlton Gaiter Sam Gallo Samuel Ganden Templeton George Nicholas Geller Donald Gerighty Ralph Gerkins George Gibson Mahlon Gibson Sheldon Goldstein John Gooding Lester Goodman Robert Gordon Eugene Gorney Lawrence Gottschalk George Gould Park Gourno James Goutras Thomas Gray Jonnard Greenberg Francis Greenhill William Greenhill one hundred forty-two JANUAR LENDRUM FOSTER ROBERT FRANCE RAYMOND FRYBARGER EDWARD HAACK Donald Griffee Kenneth Gring Arthur Grubbs Paul Grubbs Bernard Guralnick Norton Gutowitz James Guyton George Haffelder William Hager Frederick Hakius Bernard Hanefeld Homer Hanham William Hanham Lothair Hardesty Charles Hardy James Harris Melvin Harris King Harshman Walter Hawkins Thomas Hayes Robert Hayman Dale Heckman John Heineman Paul Heitman Allen Henry Charles Henry James Henry Ralph Henry William Herzig Calvin Higbie Robert Hilding Roland Hinkleman Raymond Hixon John Hoke Anson Hood Howard Hovey Richard Howe Ernest Hoyt Douglas Huber Howard Huddle Robert Huddleston Jay Huffman David Hunt Donald Jaegle Monroe Jaffee Richard Jamieson Dwight Jeffries Byron Jennings Robert Jewell Albert Johnson Harold Johnson Ralph Johnson Robert Johnson Robert Jones John Jordon Robert Joseph Albert Judis Thomas Kaighin Herman Kander Seymour Kander James Karas Marvin Kaufman Ray Keeling Kenneth Keller James Kelly Karl Kelly Patrick Kennedy George Kimura William Kirk Alfred Koelbe Martin Kohn Chris Koinis Ray Koinis Jerry Kopitke Wallace Kreuger Gerald Kreuger Daniel Krosner Raymond Kulwicki Robert Kurtz Sheldon Kutcher Paul Kyer James Lake William Lake Milton Lampros Arthur Lanier Richard Laraby Brynhild Larsen Joseph Latuca School in the Service of Their Country .9.4.1 FRANK McLAUGHLlN WALTER SEVERHOF ARTHUR SILVERMAN MORRIS WEIRICK Eric Lauter Wolfgang Lauter Donald Lawbenz Donald Lawson Charles Lawton Robert Lechner Herbert Leib Carl Lemle Donald Leonard Eugene Lesser Philip Leveton Philip Levy Allen Lewis Charles Lewton John Limes lrvin Linver Raymond Lippman Eleanor Longbrake Clifford Loss Richard Lowry Lynn Lubell Arthur Luscombe Bernard Lutz Myron Mach Herbert Mainwold Robert Maley William Malish William Malkin Richard Mandell Robert Mandell Joseph Maney Robert Manoff Gene Marlow Edwin Marquis Harold Martens Bernard Mast William McCully John McCune Robert McDougall Lawrence McGahan Richard McGrayle Don Mclntosh Arthur Mclntyre William Mclntyre Thomas McMacken William McMillin Robert Meisel Ralph Merickel John Merrill Gerald Meerkreebs Roland Mickins William Miller Thomas Milne Byron Morris Jack Morris James Mott Richard Mould John Murphy Alvan Nathanson Florian Nawrocki Jack Neal Burton Nelson Kenneth Nelson George Netter Robert Newman William Nissen Paul Noble Charles Nordhoff Michael Nugent William Nunemaker John Orcutt Budd Packard Scott Packard Edward Palash Paul Parker Robert Parker William Parker Wilmer Parker Gerald Parmelee John Pearson James Pentis Florence Peterson Thomas Peterson Bailey Philip James Platfoot Clifford Plunkett Harold Plunkett William Pope ik sir ik' il? it il? James Preble Thomas Pressley James Proffitt Charles Prottengeier Ralph Quay John Quinall Harold Rainwasser William Rahm Ward Rambeau Gene Ramey Richard Ransom Gordon Reamer John Redway Eugene Reed Richard Reisbach Robert Rettig Donald Revenaugh Fred Rex Gerald Rex Robert Richardson Philip Rieg Jacques Rietzke Robert Ringger Richard Ringle Lee Roberts Richard Roberts Robert Root Charles Ross Richard Rubins James Rudolph Adam Rutkowski Al Sarno James Sarno John Schafer George Schafer John Scharf Thomas Schick Wilbert Schnuth Richard Schoenfelt Wallace Schroeder Donald Schuman John Schwartz Joseph Sega Joseph Segal one hundred forty-three Bruce Seiburt Arnold Sells Abraham Selrenik Wilbur Sentile Edward Severhof Edward Sherman Norman Shoffer Richard Shorter Le Roy Shutt Gayle Sickenbaugh Francis Sidle Renard Sikorski Albert Silverman Alex Silverman Arthur Silverman William Silverman Calvin Sing Joseph Slosar Sam Smerin Sheldon Smilack Frank Smith Carl Sonkrant George Spiropolous Charles Stager Samuel Steinman Gillard Stevens John Stewart Eugene Stitzel Walter Strickland Melbourne Stroebel Robert Supinger Richard Surface John Swartzbaugh William Swicegood Thomas Swigart Frederick Tashenberg Charles Thompson Jay Thornburg John Thrower Frank Tom Richard Trattner Frank Troy Leon Troy Gerald Trudeau Albian Tuckolski Raymond Tuckolski Floyd Vailant Lawrence Venig Carl Vick Frederick Vince Richard Volk Clarence Walker Warren Wannemacher Robert Ward Marshall Waters Richard Webb William Weide John Weinrich Alvin Weinstein Carl Wesenberg James Wheeler Robert White Virgil White Robert Wick Abraham Wilensky Kenneth Willey Aaron Williams George Williams Louis Williams Warren Williams Lynn Willis Charles Wilson Harold Wing Kenneth Wioland Merle Wisebaker Charles Witte John Witte Milton Wittenberg Gerald Wolf Carter Wolff William Woods lrving Wymer Seymour Yaffe Kenneth Youngquist George Zemper William Zerman Alvin Zohn 059 059 G'Os9 6 This page is dedicated to all the former Scott students and teachers who have entered the armed forces of our country. The sponsors below have made this dedication possible. wk EI Pinto EI Pinto Meng's Music Store Lola Mae's Roger Brothers Norton Hardware Bowl-O-Drome Faber Pharmacy Sophia Lustig Shop Kewpee Hotels Helmer's Flower Shop Bodette Marine Supply The Owl Liclcenclorf's Hardware GYs9 one hundred forty-four eg X . 48 Zfiaf ' , gsm- if THE OHIO E E When you're making those post-graduation plans, think of the telephone industry. Here's a business, vital in peace and war, full of interesting and exciting jobs for ambitious girls. Come in and talk it over. 'I2'I HURON STREET, ROOM 534 TOLEDO, OHIO s+o :,: sF BELL ' TELEPHONE Co one hundred forty-Jive Herff-J ones Company 3? Designers and Manufacturers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS IVIEDALS, CUPS, AND TROPHIES Indianapolis, Indiana A Jewelers to Scott High School P. D. cooK, MAUMEE, oH1o, REPRESENTATIVE Ke11er's Record Shop 2659 Monroe LARGE SELECTION OF ALL PHONOGRAPH RECORDS AND ALBUMS Call MAin 0812 COMPLIMENTS OF E. H. ADKINS Remember When? ,lust a few years hack no football game or other high school event was complete without special Chartered Coaches to take you there and bring you hack. Now all this equipment is doing the more important job of providing essential transportation for fighters on the home front in the battle of production. But some day this will all be over and when that happy time comes you'lI find newer and liner Chartered Coaches ready to serve you on these special occasions. The Community Traction Company Doc Miller of the Y. M. C. A. and Bill Franklin were proud to present Dr. Hume, who told of conditions in a Jap concen- tration camp as he had experienced them. . . The freshmen and sophomores listened with interest to Sergeant Ed. Rowland as he talked to them of his hobbies. . . John Mould and Paul Holce gave their version of Romeo and Juliet . . . Tumblers brought thrills to the audience of the Latin Club Assembly. . . Marilyn Slesh, Lois Wharton, and Margie Greene were three little gremlins at the Scott-DeVilbiss assembly. if one hundred forty-six Miss Malloy's home room presented the religious aspect of the Christmas celebration by portraying the Nativity in tableux. . . Joe Collins sought Wizard Weiser's aid at the Thanksgiving assembly. . . LoRee Firestone gave out with her own imitation of Cass Daley in the Scott-DeVilbiss assembly. . . In the Latin Club assembly these boys model- ed the costumes of the early Romans. 'A' For your radio entertainment Fred Waring and His Pennsylvanians Now A Full Half Hour on the BLUE Network See your newspaper for local broadcasting time WTUL WXYZ TOLEDO DETROIT Sponsored by Owens-Illinois Glass Company TOLEDO, OHIO Compliments of W S P D Voice of Toledo Red Wells Famous Roast Beef Sandwich Shop 7 i 225 SUPERIOR 2817 MONROE 1VIeiVIanus -Troup Company COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS PRINTERS - STATIONERS 'k 713-715 Jefferson Avenue one hundred forty-seven ARTIST SUPPLIES-ADRAWING MATERIALS PHOTOSTAT PRINTSWBLUE PRINTS Toledo Blue Print and Paper Co. 316 Superior ADams 7224-7225 . . . Dr. l. Q. falias Arthur Villwoclcj malces a widely heralded appearance before the Science Club. . . Future atom crushers rack brains for correct answers. . . Harold Kontrovitz presents renowned quizzer to his audience. . . A magician entertains at the Saturnalia . . .Chess Club members had to concentrate when Professor Wayne Dancer of T. U. explained where to move . Compliments of THE COTT HIGH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO one hundred forty-eight SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS ' ' FOR INDUSTRIAL, EDUCATIONAL, MEDICAL USE Good for Scott ' ' ' Many school folks attend the service at 10:4-5 A.M. Church school at 9:30 A.M. College and high school groups in the parish house-6:30 P.M. Organized Friendship. Om an Theodore K. McDonald, Minister of Education C P Y R. Lincoln Long, Pastor Scientific Department Don Fisher, Director of Recreation 2nd H001' 317 Superior Collingwood Avenue Presbyterian Church . . . Apples, apples, who'll buy our apples? say Junior Red Cross members. . . Dick Day heads procession showing what well- dressed Roman used to wear. . . Patricia Peterson, Loren Charvat, and Don Miller, Art Club members, beautify Scott's halls . . . Maiorettes put on exhibition between halves of football game. . . Senior Freindship Club girls make the trophy case shine again. With Good Will for Scott . . . GOOJ Luck-Class Of 1945 awe Young folks attend the , I The Scott High School Parent- Mornlng Service-10:45 A.M. Teachers Association Youth Programs-6:30 P.M. Worship-Discussion-Music-Fellowship Paul Lefwevre Dance Schools William E. Dudley, Minister 1413 ROCKINGHAM Elizabeth McGuffie, Minister of Education S td ht' 'l-l fh'h Richard J. Helms, Minister of Music Inar ancmg taug In Specla L asses Or lg school students, beginners and advanced. THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Blade wunts', tell daily when and where classes are held. one hundred fortyrnine ompli ILLIS DAY ST Eriksen's, Incorporated 319-321 Erie Street PEN AND PENCIL SETS COMPLETE STOCK SCHOOL SUPPLIES Phone: Main 3211 Compliments o f Peters Pharmacy 24.97 Collingwood Blvd. at Delaware Phone GA. 0151 United Music Store SWING OR CLASSIC If ifs Il record we have if, VICTOR - COLUMBIA -HIT BLUEBIRD - OKEH - DECCA - CAPITOL Open, a Charge Account 422 St. Clair St. OPEN EVENINCS Chunking Restaurant 2503 Collingwood Blvd. CHINESE AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT IIIAII1 7939 The House of Floating Frrzgrrmcev one hzmdied fifty 'l'LtS 0 AGE COMPANY 1 . . . Barbara Long, Lorraine Jones, Frances Chapman, and Anne Schafer add beauty to the Christmas bulletin board in 124 . . . Helping Santa are Ben Dansard, Dick Gross, ancl Dave Morgan. . . Mr. Harvey helps make the Christmas assembly a success . . . Lending their voices to the Messiah music are members of Scott choruses. . . Art Club members Harold Mclntosh, Jerry Ed- wards, and Sally Wheeler decorate a tree for the annual Christmas party. . . Eileen Anteau and Edna Thurston of Miss Malone's Home Ec classes pack cookies lor the U. S. O. . . A trio from the Home Nursing club carries joy to the patients at Maumee Valley Hospital. Save at lrVing's Radios, refrigerators, washers and ironers, appliances, ranges. AFTER GRADUATION Why not prepare for one of ' the numerous positions now open in Business? Well- trained stenographers are Business College . ' 'Hd in great demand. Private Secretarial School Needles - RECORDS - Albums Summer Term Openings, Huron and Adams June 11 and 18 620-622 Adams and 1013 Sylvania MAin 2322 . Toledo. Ohio Phone MAin 7274 J, lim Reddy,' to do lots of work 3 ' for you and do it well, at small HENJOY FOODW A cost. . . Like any good worker, all L I ask is good tools. . . So take good EAT AT K x care of those precious electric if' appliances so I can do my best! 7 REDDY KILOWATT alld Luke S LL Your Electric Servant one hundred jifty-one WANT TO WORK THIS SUMMER? Students . . .Teachers Needed for War Work-Excellent Pay Apply Employment Office THE ELECTRIC AUTO-LITE COMPANY Champlain at Mulberry Streets - Toledo, Ohio Office Hours 5:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.- Monday thru Saturday aw THIS BOOK IS BOUND PRINTED BY IN A The Caslon CO' 4CKirtgseraft Cover elle it, Senior Pictures W BY 1945 Soottonian Photo Reflex . Studio ENGRAVED BY f Seidel-Farris, Inc. Lasalle 81 Koclfs Q1 ne hundred fifty-two I-,1- fL,,-,-nga,-M-. , . fn.. , 4' V 1 : f'-.i i , w Af , gg , 1 XX , cpl N , iii! 5 X..7.- J- ' ' fw -- .W JN Q j tl. rf ,fry ' ff f x- . ,. :X ,fn ' , Q' L, M r 4.1,-1. ,., Q' , 1- ' ..-2 ,w 1 4 N, f,..,,f ,.,, .xv .V V, , ,V up-.,v -5 , . ,thy .174 ,5 ,, ik f-x ,,: .-. 1 J. , x , 4 . ,K - X'- .J L gif x, 7,3 Xx, xi ,xii '-1. J' ,. Av, 3 A!! -,, , gf. 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