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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1946 volume:

v E78 L19 TRIS i v? 7fzev SCUTTDNIAN SCDTT HIGH SCHOOL 7alec!o...0lnia 4,112 SCOTTONlAN STAFF lvinefeen Jfz-uuhecf ancf aaizlq-JM: Yfalume 7fuhJf4f-Z'Jv1.ee FOREWORD Peace . . for half a decade seniors of Scott have graduated into a world at war . . . now we are at peace. lt is a privilege-no, a right for which we are irnrneasurably thankful, and which we must sustain. We, leaders of tomor- row, need learn to live with other peoples, to understand other nations, to becorne toler- ant, to live unselfishly-to edu- cate others to these tenets. ln our classrooms we have studied much history, and we have perceived clearly that ava- rice, love of power, selfishness, lack of knowledge, misunder- standing, and intolerance have underlain all wars-civil or world. And by use of this knowledge we CAN find and travel the way to endless peace . . . in a world where black, white, yellow, Catholic, lew, Protestant . . . will really live together as the children of God. 6 E I 3 F 5 Q F 3 Y 2 I1 SQ 4 -x d S r . '4 1 1 1 1 1 4 Z i 1 W 2 1 I z 1 THE STAFF Daniel Iamieson Glada Skran 7 Nancy Gilmore 77 Dorothy Arenson Karl Bastress Barbara BroWn77 Editor-in-Chief 77 ,,,,a,a,a Art Editor 7 Business Manager Advertising Manager Photographer Assistant Art Editor Mary Brown77 7 77 7 .r,, ,,,, ,r,r, S e nior Editor Iulie Wall7777 77 77 7 Organizations Editor Donna Stanley tttt, 77 7 Assistant Organizations Editor Betty Gallo rrrtr 77 7 7 ,,,r 77 7 ,t,t Faculty Editor Donna Petersont Assistant Faculty Editor Barbara Harrison Administration Editor Io Ann Kramer 7 ,,,t, tt,,,t, 7 t,,,, C lass Editor lack McCarthy ttt,,t 7 trt,,,t 7 ,t,t,,t 7 ,,,t Sports Editor Dick Williams, David Walliclc 7 7 Asst. Photographers Walter Ritzman 7 ,t,t, 77 ,,t,r, 7 7 7 777777777 Panel Editor Norma Wilson, Fred Miller 7777 7 77777 77 Subscriptions Charles Parrnelee, Marian Timson777 7777 Assistants CONTENTS if? Administration . 14 Facu1ty . . . 21 Features . 31 Freshmen . . 40 Sophomores 50 Iuniors . . 60 Seniors 70 C1ubs . . 95 At1r11etics . . 137 Advertisements . 155 9 7 I IG 5.5 'Huw iagggm W Qmwsmh iff- af' ,gf 'Y-nb! fx A-fu 1-' W 1 fi, new M . f ,, M 5 r ,X M., fmzvyw G wfywwf rf., , W Af, an ww .w M f M Wfif X Haw, A r V ' if 9, vm ' 'W' 4 k ff ' -'fff: US e M1 if , 18 6 Kb 'ag ' ' ' 9 1 I WA E . f Q X ' if gifs N ' 31, ...,S ' ' - ' 4, IE ' . g- J , 3 .1 .9 QFQSQP' ig 'F Qx, Q, f aff-Q-Q 9 - 9 if 4? R' 5 5 X ,P 2' I 2 N x . i ,Q K QW tiff W Q , . E M, as . III- X . vi W le M! 4. my Q A '52 '7-'I' :NJ if .- .: .. 4: . -gf: ,. K Z if V' 2 Y 'N-E:': z., ' ' 5 ,' V QYHJ1 - qw, ' ,:, .1-..,.L: -., f --1 :a n :--:--:+'- -gejgsgz . , ,.':,. ,:: .1, .Z . , . .52-.s1: ,, ' ' . ,., , . ., 3 A -' espectfullf to those who workec might live in everlastin . .... ............. mmnnmmfnm- , :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-2-:-:-:-:5:5:7:2:f:2:5:I:f:I:1:I:I:2:Igigtgfgigtg:g:g:1:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:f g:g:g:-:-:-:f:'Z-:-::zz:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:5:1:1:1:I:2:2:I:I:I:2:2:1:!:!:!:!:2Z:Z:2g2:1 ratefully, humbly dedicated aught, and died that we ease. 23: Xe 21? .......,2 .,.,.,.A.,.,,,.,,..,., ''7:5:5:5:5:5:5:3:3:3:5:5:3:3:f:i:f:2:1:f:3f3 ' M., r f:2:Q:f:f:f:ffQfi: '-.,.-. ffffffifffifilflffflf . .ddddd. ? 1-' . .-.'.-.- :-: -A-W .-.-.-.-.- F ' . . .-.- :-:5:2f5 I N if 5 1 f gy 'S zf rj Q .1.. ...... 1 . .... EDWARD L. BOWSHER The last nine years have been difficult ones for the Toledo School System and the man at the helm, Super- intendent E. L. Bowsher. High standards have been maintained despite the lack of finances which has long plagued Toledo's schools. ln addition to carrying on his immediate duties as superintendent, Mr. Bowsher has been very active in civic, state, and national circles of education. 14 x RICHARD I. LANGSTAFF Richard I. Langstatt has guided the course of Scott High School with signal success throughout his two years as principal. He has Worked unceasingly to maintain and to raise its scholastic standing and to keep the school in smooth running order. Everyone Who has corne in contact with Mr. Langstaff recognizes and appreciates the great energy and understanding he brings to his Work. I5 P.-T. A. Mr. Waltz, Mr. Shawaker, Mr. Mater, Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs. Kurtz, Mr. Webb Programs planned by the P.-T. A. tor this year had guidance as their theme. Their main purpose was to help students select their course ot studies in a way that would benefit them in their chosen vocation. What lndustry Expects ot the School was the topic ot their tirst meeting. Continuing along this line ot thought, at their next meeting they discussed What Colleges Expect ot the School. What Parents Can Do to Help Children Choose Their Vocations and What Schools Otter in Preparation tor College and lndustry were discussed at the last two meetings. Some ot the out-ot-town speakers brought in tor the vocational and college clinic were Dr. C. E. Erickson ot Michigan State College, Mr. William Seaman trom Oberlin College, Mrs. Wanda B. Mosbaclcer from the University of Cincinnati, Mr. W. E. Nudd, from Case Technical School, and Mr. C. P. Whittier ot the Owensvlllinois Company. The officers who did such an excellent piece ot work in guiding the group during the year were president, Mr. Charles Webby vice-president, Mr. Wayne Shawaker, sec- retary, Mrs. Howard Rogers, and treasurer, Mr, Russell Mater. 16 Mr. Vernon R. Alberstett, dean ot boys, is always in direct, friendly contact with at least the male halt of the student body. He is always willing to help the boys with their problems concerning attendance, grades, and general attitude toward school. DEANS Miss Anne Smead, dean of girls, is like a second mother to many of our students. She assists them in arranging schedules: it they de- sire work, she endeavors to secure a suitable job for themg and she helps them with the various problems that arise during school days. Too much appreciation of the work done by our two deans cannot be expressed by our students. Mr. Alberstett and Miss Smead, always with the Welfare of Scott students in mind, have helped us make the many adjustments that occur in school life. Director of Activities Miss Wilma Kudzia's work as co-ordinator ot activities has kept her one of the busiest people at Scott High School. Working with the student council on many issues that arise occupies much of her time. To itemize Miss Kudzia's many contributions to student lite would take too long. Instead, We Wish to express our grati- tude in two time-worn words-thank you, Miss Kudzia. 17 OFFICE ln addition to performing their clerical duties so capably, Mrs. Biqqs, Mrs. Fisher, Miss Seewer, and Mrs. Wertz always tind time to do those little acts which stamp them as friends of Scott students. i Mrs. Biggs . ',.., Miss Seewer Mrs. Wertz 18 MAINTENANCE Mrs. Shoemaker, Mr. Day, Mr. Paule, and their assistants deserve all credit and thanks for a job well done. I9 Miss Carrie Wiseley has just completed another year as Scott High librarian. She has accomplished much in aiding students to tind their Way about in the library. Student assistants working with Miss Wiseley are May Austermiller, Ann Barnes, Marilyn Chabler, Eleanor Harrison, loyce laschob, Naomi Lake, Gwen Newman, Selma Ossim, Phyllis Reitz, Dora Russell, Edith Srnithson, Barbara Spross, Barbara Stuart, and Naomi Tiller. HOME NURSING Never a dull moment seems to be the motto of our busy school nurse, Mrs. Leuty Briese. Not only does she take care of the aches and pains of our students, but she also teaches classes in iirst aid and Every Day Living. Virginia Van, Doris Harnick, Dolores Zucker, Susan Gallagher, Yvonne Glass, Eileen Schultz, and Donna Bodkin have acted as her assistants. Mrs. Briese Z0 ..Mmilliimiiiff'mr2,TL?'W!W 71LmE2f JW 'fW ' ,.. -2 gjrqfffgg, 50 0 www! 5344? 9 if f ew, www 1216 fax fgx ', Y ,eczcef ,Z . ' M W Z5 bww! I , I jr ' f j f - I ' Q U ' .J 0 X A -9 'NU -j N N L f-751 ff: nanum A :E R me I K ' f 1-5-1 I K A fn, Y ' fl X 1 ff 4 I 1 N I W M Q, W1 , u 1 .., f 7' X- M X ' -'- ' M K X23 N 'Yr' N if Q V 1 F if: 1 CREATIVE ART What's the latest fashion? ls this a work of art? At Collinqwaocl and Machen They know, because they're smart. MUSIC Music that's gentle, Sweet, low, and hot, Comes from the halls Of our own dear Scott. Mrs. Dean Mr. Ryan Mr. Gerber LANGUAGE Latin is hard, Spanish, too: French isn't easy For us to do. Miss Bingham Miss Butler Mrs. Emusquin Miss Lewis Miss Schuif Miss Stccxdecker 23 MATHEMATICS Miss Davis We C111 used io iihd Our math rather edsy 'Til we tried the triq kind Which made us Cdl dizzy. Miss Foster Miss Hamilton Miss Kudzia Mrs. Pcrkhurs! Miss O'Brien SOCIAL SCIENCE Mrs. Featherstone Atthouqh we've studied history Throughout our rnony yeotrs. It still remotns cr mystery lust os teacher fectrs. Miss Kirkby 25 Mr. Collins Miss Gould Mrs. Meffley COMMERCIAL Mr. Fcmkhuuser Miss Elliot! This means no Or could it be yes With each little curly-cue I only can guess. Cshorthancll INDUSTRIAL ART gf it WMM Mrs. Bricker Miss Lester Mx. Dunn Mr. Maier Someday We hope That We shall be Able io build In reality. Mr. Luke Mr. Holland We We We lust ENGLISH like grcrmmcrr like lit. even like Tanner or little bit! Miss Humphrey Miss Auiderheide Miss Clark Miss Fields Miss George ...nl ff? af' Mr. Welever Miss McGuinness Miss Leitner Miss Griffin 27 EVERYDAY LIVING It con't be long that we con go Along life's wov until we know How best to live through everydov, And in this closs is found the wC1Y. S l HOME ECONOMICS Miss Schaff Mrs. Featherstone Miss O'Brien I never thought l'd leorn to sew Nor even how to cook, But I con tell you crll I know ls from g home ec book. Miss Malone Miss Keplinger 28 SCIENCE Whc:1t's the lowesi living matter? And how many bones has man? Dees H30 mean cxir or water? Science teaches us UH it can. Miss Wachter Miss Krueger Mr. Kirk Miss Cuiler Mr. Bradford gmt? Q-We Miss Malloy Mr. Rettig Mr. Weiser Mr. Weldcy 29 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Becker Mrs. Hartman I never thought I'd ever know How to swim the pool, But if I try cr few more years I'11 learn it in our school. Mr. 30 Meissner Mr. Sacksteder FI47'll1?Z-'5' wa ex 96? 7 Xu J fo ' 3 U ' rv N S Q4 . -. . 1 ,f Q, ' x f CD XX . 1 -. 'lf Rf ,fl V X 1 E fc, ff ff' . Q K X - X X 40 f X X xg 1 + 4 . Q y X 4? 4 Q f 960 X 1 Q. f Q X 91:1 ' W , . O4 X f :i 11 ::,a 9 :iff :Sli i :stil N. ' X , ' 0 , X 25? , MQ' Af , 1 X , jf-14fffff - ,ug 14 f , f Q' X iiflfilf, Lgllufggfllgg '11 'ful' . , f ' ' X X Q, , xx Q 'Q - NX 5 X ' VI! I' - 1' I ' -X 'Z MX! ,A,A f' Ax' x , A V - . 5 1 gf ff Q jqs 'I qi. ln, . 5 Q.. IP Y 'wmanm 4 , ,Q lf L lgii 4 alan pi ,Ain 4 Y .5 x i f 1xg.gFjfTL,,t,5K WV' uw Q 'ff we 01 Q ' 1' Tgia y Xvayg W 8, x gn' v K ' Q, 4 Q sky ' 'V ifsf, 'iff , f kfn tdipz 1 ' xx! 2,1 Q 09 a A f W ' ' if X x QW? , gf, bf if , was' N W. A, ' f . , VH H. .ff .j ' w iw- -VK Y ., V l A mm. 1 , H, A -'Q-may'-.., ..,.,A 15,151 li lili ,av M. 5 'E' nf. v.g.v as aw: 9 Y 25544 4 0 No H1107 asv' 'an ik f Y an - . ,X Q 1' 1 A f, f wwf , ,J ,- .H Y V A 4? MQ Q I .,Q. f A . --fiifsi Q ss'-, -v ,a ':,,,2 '4 A A Y ' 0 Cl' 0 B E ll Tusv as vnosaau rmvsNc. nonnou-mer Dor'musn.A REAL memo OF scovrk .... nun-noun-nuaA ..... f voua Fmsuo AND MlNE...J'BERE wsu. ALWAVS as A Konus.. coN'feu1eu-osremmuso. . . . . noase Puw . noun cneeanewsks .. STUDENTS WILL NOW RETURN T0 FIRST HOUR CLASSES ...AT A IDHTWNGHT FOUTBALL GAME iw S fi gn n n n ii Q J A up hi: N . 5 Q 1 :., .af r 5 ggi 1... V ew ' M .Bw-Kdilaisvs wgh, pf? V: 33: fmtwd' C :Wg 3 H' Ali' 1 ,S F W 2? V gig D77 'www gffii lik flbaylaf nw! Y ga fi' wvqvgwi P jf ,pf f ,V iq I' 5 s 1 .nz-.., if I By Q ish? V Af X 6 '. v EE ,, Q, we 'M Kg L yy 2 vl Us 'fa gg.: fm. 'l T5 dfxszzw-:wmv .yn wp. W? 3 2 em V -js:: . 3' 'W A' E255 1 1 '3 1 ' ., . Q 7533 'Lil F-' .. -, Q T ff,-V '51, f . 'f MQW K .... 1 ff. . ,. .V 1 wg' :Y 4 54,5 N agy: ,:,g1- H Q 2 V: 3. 35. I y vv,,.,,Sih., r W ' w. W ,' , . , 1 H qi xi! S Igv Q A! f C V .f-saw.. 7' git Q, '- S 'SMA nw ' QA? Q wi ' WWW. WWW u , xv 5 o WN... ,V ww' Q ' YZLF' If r - 'w1:fz:s :Q .: N TQ 71, nr , 'b.,4u W-rA.,A ,, .-A x,,. 'Q 1 I ,iqrfhi A Yr, K 'f K v ' ,f 1' ,J 4 ff 'A 3 132 V ' 'X 1 Y 1 .1 , 1 i 2 2 Q if i 2 2 Y 1 5 i . 4 ' ,La ' . K jM,,AMmx 'if .. N t i ' JH ,-.- .. ,,:nenliQ'hw'ravzM-faf 'WA'-M . y .-.. 1 W M 6 M V ,252 K .,., 12.45 -V ' -- -. '---' 2 . ..,k ,. .. A :. . A 'B ,,, .M ,K A -- 9-2 x 6 Qiw 1 X N Q f i l 1 Autographs 39 K ld thkyt ld t Ch tl tfthtk ld S-f h 1 df h d tt th lttF Hh d ,Sm I Sf if V fb 4657 ig Wx if i i1'i ? X Qi GA -f 3 X X lu. Qggf .. .X A A gg X X fn? A J Q f 2 K Q Q 1 iff E FKESWXIZEIV 011455 0F 7 ax k ,ff 7f.91lI'7A0!Ili Z 4 I' 'HH J I A 51:w ? 9 7la191,-ala' QTT Q X I VWX W aff ff f WN fx Aff N XX 7 5 KN f ff mf 4 G F Q lim 'TP' ,- -1- :at W7 ,few ,- f NM - Nd mi? ...H ,of 42 Betty Adams, Eames Akilci, lim Alford, Buth Allen, Alice Anderson, Barbara Anderson. lacqueline Anderson, Marjorie Anderson, Margaret Babcock, Iames Bailey, Willa Baker, Rachel Bancroft. Sylvester Banks, Betty Barnes, Eveline Barnett, Rose Marie Barrett, Bob Bauser- man, Carl Bazmann. Bill Bechtel, Laurel Bechtel, Corliss Becker- man, Margaret Belcher, Carenthia Bell, Harry Benford. Donald Bezynski, Dick Billings, Iudy Black, Emma Bloom, Betty Boesel, Betty Boldridge. Caroline Booth, Mary Lou Borland, Marlene Borton, David Bowling, Charlotte Braft, lim Brewton. Ted Brown, Helen Buck, lerry Burkhart, Violet Burns, Delores Burt, Ronald Bush. Milton Calcamuggio, Sceone Cameron, Alice Campion, Wade Can, Ronda Caruher, Alice Cassavore. Adam Chan, Harry Chan, leannine Chan- nell, Davis Charles, Phyliss Cherry, Betty Chitwcod. loan Christel, Adam Cirgenski, Kenneth Clark, Edwin Cohen, Georgia Cohen, Beverly Coldman. Frank Cole, Bay Cornell, Cora Crye, Ed- ward Culver, Helen Cummings, Delores Cunningham. Dan Czajka, Tom Daniels, Betty Davidson, Vern Davis, Patsy Davison, Mary Ann Demslci. Nancy Denman, Ioan De Priest, Iohn Dickens, loseph Doncoes, loanne Douglass, lune Du Bois. Iames Ducat, Marilyn Duchon, Donald Dulinsky, Earl Duquette, Bob Earp, Dolores Eddy. Ronald Eggert, lack Ellis, lean Elton, Elbert Enoch, Kent Estell, Norman Past. Marlene Eeldrnan, Richard Field, Lou Fincham, Arlene Finkelstein, Francis Ford, Nancy Foster. Marie Erosh, lrene Gainer, lohrl Gauthier, Maxine Gerson, lerry Gettinqs, Bonnie Gil- christ. Geraldine Giles, Lucille Gilson, Mary Gittinger, Earl Gleason, Lawrence Glover, Lois Goldman. lnez Goldstein, larnes Grau, Esther Green, Kathryn Green, Marilyn Grieshaber, Donna Grindle. Don Grcff, Nancy Grote, Mary Ellen Gunn, Ecloby Guss, Erwin Gutownz, Bob Guyzcn, Marilyn Haddox, Gecrae Hall, ICITIIGS l-larnann, Robert Harned, 'William Hawkins, Dorothy Haywood. Howard Hedberg, Madelon Henry, Alan l-lerch, Lucille l-lockman, Madelyne l-lctie man, Edwin Hogan. 'YQ ,,-Q' 43 ff .ar an ,rf-I We ,Q-an Bob Hoqle, loan Holmes, lim Hotsenpiller, Mary Hountras, Carolyn Howard, Lorraine Howard Lois Hudqin, Ettarnae Huff, Yvonne Huffman, Virginia Hummel Leroy Hunt, Verlyn Huntsman, George Hurley, Donald lrarns, lames lrvinq, lacquelyn Iaclcson, Robert Iaclcson, Daisy lames, Donna larnes, loyce laschob Richard lohnson, Barbara Iones, larnes lones, Shirley ludy, Ronald Kantner, Bob Kasper, Phyliss Kaufman, Leonard Kaymieniyalc, lohn Keeler, Day Kemp Chester Kozlowski, Rex Kenner, Bill Kerlin, Edward Kestell, Nelson King, Richard Kina, Lillian Krolak, Phyliss Kisielewski, Gerry Knotts, loseph Kocher, loe Krojewski, Patricia Knapp Bob Kublicz, Parker Kurtz, Paul Kurtz, Mervin Kutcher, Burton Laderman, Helen Lake 44 Naomi Lake, Terry Lamb, Richard Lautzenheiser, lames Leady, Bob Lee, Pat Leverenz, Ronald Levey, Robert Lewis, Sophie Liaros, Elizabeth Lockett Morris Lockett, Chester Ladzinski, Edward Laclzinski, Dorothy Lcqan, lack Loss, Donna Lucas, Marion Lundak, Otholean Mack, Lora Mamlock, Charlotte Martin Don Martin, Donald Martin, lone Martindale, Elizabeth Martz, losephine Masters, Pat Mathews, lack Mayer, Robert Mayer, Bob McCarthy, Dick McCauley Bob McCauley, Barbara McGaheri, Herschel Mclntosh, Mary McConnell, lorries McCune, Glen Mellott, Ardyth Meyers, Ed Misson, Teckly Mikoleski, Bob Miller Max Miller, Marilyn Minneker, Don Morgan, Velma Morqon, Wanda Muncie, Robert Munson, Gloria Murphy, Pat Murphy, Foster Myers, loanne Neal Richard Nelson, Bill Newell, lean Ney, lke Nicholas, Wanda Nichols, Betty Nicholson, Richard Notestine, Delphine Nowaczyk, Louis Ocker, Philip Oiler 45 Donald Olson, Gerald Olszewski, Beulah Onsted, Clementine Palinski, Creta Palmer, Billy Panos George Papulias, Louis Paredes, Beverly Payne, Iacquelyn Paterwick, Harold Pickens, Rosabell Pearson Donald Pease, Marilyn Peet, loanne Perry, luliadell Petrich, Pat Podbielniak, Rose Marie Podiak Suzanne Poling, Zelma Pollard, Naomi Pottel, Barbara Powell, Sam Pullella, Rick Randle Gerry Rarick, Frank Reitmeir, Eunice Rice, Mary Rose Rice, lohn Riehle, Donald Riley Walter Ritzman, leanne Robedeau, Donna Robertson, Betty Rodeheaver, lunior Roe, La Vern Rogers Kenneth Rose, Joanne Roszyk, lulia Ruse sell, Beverly Ryan, Mary Lou Ryan, Orton Ryan Virginia Sager, Charlene Sakols, Bob Sat- terthwaite, Bernard Schad, Corrine Scheer, Bob Schmidt larnes Schmidt, Herschel Schwartsburg, lim Seegert, Blossom Sells, Richard Sewell, Rosanne Shapiro Sally Shauf, Robert Sherwin, Ralph Shible, Evelyn Shofter, Dorothy Shufelt, Charles Sidell Robert Siegel, Gus Siegler, Billy Simrell, Thomas Siox, Ronald Sloan, Dick Smith Estelle Smith Maryann Smith Mildred Smith, Norman Smith, Pai Smith, Wilhelmina Smith, Fred Snody, Burl Smotherman lim Snyder, Peggy Snyder, Claire Somer- field, Richard Sparks, loanne Spieth, Barbara Spross Clyde Steel, Harvey Sterling, Willis Stevens, Le Ann Stewart, lames Stinehelfer, Nancy Stober Lillian Stubbs, loyce Sundling, Marie Swan- tush, lim Swiatek, Suzanne Szajkowski, Earl Thielen George Thocker, Edwin Tiller, Sally Tipton Harold Toms, Roger Tower, Carol Var, Baalen Bill Van Luven, Bob Vickers, Virginia Wachter, lean Wagner, Lila Ward, Albert Washington Alice Weisman, Marvie Weldon, Myrna Wexler, Pat White, ,lanet W'illiams, Shirley Williams lohn Wilson, Arlene Wittenberg, Walter Vxfoltf, Chester Woodson Nancy Wotring, Dick 'Wyckoff Billie Yarbrough, Valorizt Yerior, Kathy Young, Richard Ziegler, Virginia Zych, William Self l Q FRESHMAN CLASS 3 Standing: Walter Ritzman Seated: lack Loss, Ike Nicholas, Beverly Goldman The class of '49 didn't take long to realize What was what and to start the ball rolling in the right direction at Scott. With the help of the finance commission, they initiated their class activities with a profitable magazine sale. ln December they organized, choosing the following officers: lke Nicholas, president, lack Loss, vice president, Beverly Goldman, secretary: and Walter Ritzman, treasurer, With the help of Mrs. Rosemary Featherstone, the class adviser, these officers planned and presented a successful class party and assembly. May the freshman class continue with the same enthusiasm and ability they have shown this year! 48 Aurograpfzs Knowledge . . . gotined from those who gre concerned is superior! lnternottionctl correspondence is g rnectns to that desired end. So - sophomores Write letters, and the girls drecrrn ot dctshing cglootlleros dnd romantic love orftgirs. W ' JK F X L ' ' it A If Cf l Zi 1 J n l 3 Y T i WX W QV 'XJEXT-,Q i VM' XKJQ F' 536 n 5 N K il V E. R Lil gr l w Ft ' t v M , CS jg? it N . - f i K . f 4 5 4 C. 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M. ,ni - ,m kg Q .S P Q T1 I S H DICTIONARY G SKRAN Bob Abbey, Martin Abrams, Lois Ahleman, Don Allen, loan Ammer, Dorothy Arenson Verona Arrnstead, Barbara Badenhope, Erancess Bahntleth, Lila Baker, lack Bald- win, Carol Barr Harold Barrett, Barbara Bates, Gladys Battles, Bernice Bauer, Ray Beach, Bart Beckley Mary lo Bennett, Dick Bigelow, Florence Binder, loyce Birchall, Dick Blank, Mary Blankenship Thomas Boesel, Henrietta Boyer, Nancy Brigham, Herbert Brown, D. I. Brown, Suzanne Brown Elaine Buechele, loanne Buettner, Aubrey Bufkin, Lloyd Bunting, Pat Burnett, Roberta Burt Marjorie Bush, Robert Cameron, Margaret Campbell, Mary Ann Campbell, Aileen Canfield, Dorothy Carlisle Anthony Carlos, William Cartwell, Charles Cather, lack Caughhorn, Margaret Cava- naugh, Aileen Chaban Dean Chase, Andrew Childs, Don Chipps, Florence Chortie, Marie Clark, Robert Coldren Mable Coleman, lackie Coolidge, Edward Cooper, Bud Cornwell, Vivian Cothran, Clark Cottrill Bob Coupe, Fred Coupe, Elizabeth Coutts, Paul Cowley, lohn Croke, lohn Crumrine Iohn Cunningham, Walter Cupps, Margaret Darling, Iames Dalton, Paul Davenport, Mary David Noel Davidson, Bernaclene Davis, Harry Davis, Millie Mae Day, Beverly Dean, Ioanne Decker Larry Deering, lack DeLancy, Theron De- Loache, Dick Denman, Norman Downing, Virginia Drabek Frances Dreps, Tom Duhigq, Harry Durbin, Ronald Durkop, Mary Dutkiewicz, Stanley Dutkiewicz ,Terry Easley, Kathryn Edwards, Marjorie Edwards, Eddie Elliott, Robert Elliott, Paul Ellsworth Miriam Eppstein, Donald Farr, Bob Farran, Bob Feldstein, Iohn Fewell, Betty Fischer Sally Fischer, Sue Fisher, loyce Fleming, Eloise Fouke, Gordon Fox, Dick Franklin Frederick Daniels, Betty Frey, Lcrrine Friedman, De-lrna Frontine, Bill Gallo, Mari- lyn Garey Gloria Gay, Bonnie Gebauer, Bill Geiger, Ann Geiscn, Bill Giesey, Richard Giles Wilber Glendenning, Kenneth Goodwin, Nan Gould, Pauline Goutras, Ann Grandy, Shirley Green Thomas Greenhill, Ioan Gresser, Richard Grossman, Vivian Grote, Geraldine Guild, Christine Flokalfi I , l lcyce Hcrnrnfnd, Shirley Hamann, Margaret Hanefeld, Bob Hansen, Dolores Harris, Eugene Harris, Henry Harris, Thomas Harris, Wilbur Hcrris, VVilliam Harrison Sue Hastin, lack Hayck, Burnadette Heilrnan, Ethel Henderson, Marlene Hening, Clarence Henry, Patricia Henry, Shirley Hern, Ellen Hess, Fred Hibbert Edward Hightower, Lois Hill, Pat Hill, Dale Himebauqh, Bill Hitchcock, Dick Hixenbaugh, Dick Hodes, Nancy Hotfer, Mary Ellen Holmes, Eilene Houdeshell Io Houghton, Dick Hudson, Eill Hutchinson, Pat Hutchinson, Ruth lsenherg, Delores Iackson, Christine Iacobs, Betty le-well lean Iohnson, Shirley Iohnscn Donna Ichnscn, lacquelyn Johnson, Sherman Johnson, Willa Mae Iohnson, Helen Iohnston, Milton Jones Cliifcrd Kaiqhin, Esther Kander, Faye Kaufman, Margy Kaufold, Gene Kimberly, Bernard King Robert Kirk, Sally Knapp, Edward Knepley, Iocnne Koontz, Bill Kozman, Colleen Krebs 54 Estelle Kreiger, Chester Krolak, David Kruse, Barbara Kuehnle, Margaret Kuhl, Gene Lake, Tom Landrum, Bruce Lang, Ruth Leady, Robert Leonard Bob Lester, Rachelle Levine, Myrl Lewis, Charles Libbe, Harold Lichtasien, Marilyn Liqqett, loan Limes, Duane Linden, lim Linser, Carol Lipprnan Freda Livingston, Ray Makowski, lo Anne Maludy, Beverly Manott, Carl Martin, Robert Martin, Donna Matthews, Wilma McCamrnon Donna McClain, Walter McCrosky Lee McDonald, Ice McElroy, Robert McGatfey, Melvin McGaughey, Mildred McGee, William McGee, Ernst Meinen, Maxine Melrose, Marilyn Mercer, Phyllis Merrick Bob Metzger, lean Miles, loyce Milharn, Edith Milsel, Dorothy Miller, Neil Miller, Marilyn Miller, Esther Moore, Mary Moreland, Floyd Morgan Wilma Morrison, Duane Moses, Dorothy Motter, Eddie Moyer, lohn Mullikin, Ed Munqons, Donna Murphy, Ophelia Murphy, Fred Neely, Horace Nehrig Damaris Nelson, Ellen Newman, Loreon Neusome, Odia Newson, Peppina Niklis, Phyllis Noel, Charles Norwood, Richard Nunemalcer, Marylou O'Conner, Jerry Olsen 55 Bob Olwick, Delores Ovall, Vera Owens, Carol Palmer, Sylvia Parks, Sona Partoyan Christine Poulson, Theresa Piasecki, Phyllis Pickens, Howard Pinkus, David Plant, Leonard Plunkett Delmar Pollock, Margaret Powers, Richard Przeslawski, Oscola Quinn, Shirley Rain- wasser, Genelle Reckley Geraldine Reed, Phyllis Reitz, Etta Rey- nolds, Sadie Rhynes, William Riblett, Vifilliarn Rich Marvin Rifkin, lrene Rinqqer, Marvin Rinqle, Ethel Roberts, Barbara Rorninski, Rosemary Rominski Bud Rose, Al Russell, Earlene Ryan, Esther Salzman, loanne Sanqrneister, lean Satter- thwaite Carole Saussei, Doris Schafer, lim Scher- mer, lsla Schiffman, Dorothy Schiller, Marilyn Schneider Mary Schultz, Phyllis Schroeder, Robert Sciplin, Edith Scott, lack Scott, Dave See- man Zaven Seterian, Pe-arline Self, Verna Self, lim Shaffer, Susan Shawaker, Bob Shay Dorothy Sheppeison, Bernard Shocked, Madeline Slfiuff, Gloria Shulak, Mary Shull, Doris Shulrnan Nancy Silverblatt, Eloise Simmons, lack Simpson, Henry Seney, Paul Sing, George Smith lesse Smith, Rosemary Smith, Susie Smith, Willie Smith, Bamby Snyder, Harry Sowry Edwin Spackey, Betty Sparks, Carline Stoker, Ted Stamm, Shirley Statum, Flossie Steele Mary Louise Stokes, Pat Stone, Ioan Stoner, Florence Straub, Robert Studer, Ioan Sturtz loseph Sweeney, Doris Tanner' larnes Tanner, Marvin Tavel Betty Taylor, Marilyn Teman Philip Teman, Louise Theis, Edward Thomas, lda Thomas, Edison Torn, Doris Turner Doris Twiss, lames Tyler, Alvin Ulrnan, Larry Urban, Edna Valentine, llene Valen- tine Elizabeth Vanler, Lois Vaughan, Betty Veil- leux, lohn Vetter, Norrna Vicks Dorothy Voqelsanq Virginia Volker, Dorothy 'Wadsworth Pat VValker, George Wallace, Amy Xtlard, Mari- lyn Ward Iames Warrick, Don Watters, Ioan Waxler, Mary Weasel, Sue Weaver, George Weber Sana Weber, Robert Weirtman, Elton Wellis, Frank Wesolowski, Russell White, Cottrell 'Williams Dick Williams, Ichri Williams Lucille Williams, Susan Willis, Eldeari Wilson, Margie VVilscri Richard Witkowski, loyce Wittenberg, Elaine Wohlstadter, Charlotte Wolti, Collette Wocllolk, Norma Wright, Iurxe Yates, Walter Yeager Charles Young Mildred Zeriz, Dan Zabcrski, loe Zimmermai, Mcrie Zoll, Margaret Lundak, Mary Lyell, Dorothy Lykins, Iayne Lyle, Beverly Mack 58 SOPHOMORE CLASS Standing: Don Watters, loan Arnmer Seated: David Plant, Damaris Nelson The Class of '48 came back to Scott this fall eager to continue their fine start as a part of our high school. Shortly after school started they elected David Plant, president, Don Wat- ters, vice-president, Damaris Nelson, secretary, and Ioan Ammer, treasurer. Those officers justified their selection when the sophomore class presented an assembly on March 8, at which Colonel L. I. Sears spoke about his army experiences. Also a sophomore class song and cheer were Written and pre- sented to the class. A very successful stamp drive was held for the purpose of raising funds for the Sophomore Prom. That long-looked-for event was held May 3 in the' Scott gym and was a big success. The future of this class and their ability to keep the wheels of Scott moving looks very bright, indeed. 59 K ldq tt d tb Ci' T . 1 fl q dt f JE S-5' bly' tbtt lthqd dlf 10 J t ,. . gy VW 'XX Ex f x f f' fwi N 'iw fEEQ i f L wi M w W ls A w 1 , QQ , wg , v ,xg WMA' WM g ff T71 I fl f 2 QW! ylgxf-3? x U is 'Eff yifgq 'XS xi- J wwf W f- lvl cffflVf0 W' flair? K V 'if N Q r XR W N A gf I X BRING Qglbxxq Q 'X CL DTH L-jig Wg ' X. 1 'V ff A 5, I ' X R , D E Q l ,,k ' X li us S N x-A :QE V I F xv V XJ' Vf V, - Vx 1 LM' . - Peggy Aiduss, Rhoda Allen, Beatrice Allman, lacqueline Anderson, Eileen Anteau, Don Arnold, Alfred Avery, George Badgley, Dot Bailes, Shirley Barber Denilda Bashore, Alyce Battie, Ted Bauer, Sue Baughman, Cookie Beck, Harriet Benford, loyce Bergrnan, Shirley Bins, Bob Black, Frank Blitzer Sylvia Blumenthal, Thurman Bogie, Harold Bolton, lean Bonner, Seymour Borenstein, Bob Bottorif, Pat Boyd, l-larriet Bradley, Betty Brailey, Ioan Brand Alvena Birchard, Louise Bridgeforth, Donald Briggs, lerry Brookenthal, Anna Brown, Barbara Brown, Carrie Brown, David Brown, Grace Brown, Mary Lou Brown Betty Brown, Mary Brumback, Pat Budd, Betty lean Burdick, Al Burmeister, Bill Burroughs, Dona Byrne, Clifford Caigle, Marilyn Chabler, Mary Chan Virgil Chancy, Robert Charvat, George Cherry, William Cohen, Eileen Collii, Gerry Coolidge, Charles Coon, Carlene Conald, Bob Cox, Norman Craig Harold Crawford, Dean Cully, Betsey Curtiss, Don Cutts, Dick Dagefoerde, lean Daniels, Lloyd Darling, Mary Lou David, William Chelf, lames Warrell 62 George Davis, Ralph Davis, Delta Defibauqh, Lila Delon, Archie Dezderian, Dick Devlin, Betty Dixon, Norman Doctor, lames Downing Evelyn Dreps Marilyn Duke, Fern Easterly, Phil Edwiq, Henry Edwards, Ordell Edwards, larries Einhart, Virginia Ellis, Paul Farmer, Fred Brooks, Richard Tracy Curt Fletcher, Luette Freeman, Roberta Eredritz, Dick Ganden, Carol Garrett, Dick Gear, Sue Gehring, Robert Gibson, Carl Gilbert, George Glasser Mary Ann Gleason, Iames Glenn, Shirley Goldman, Bob Gould, Ethel Graden, Gene Grant, Marjorie Greene, Maxine Greqory, Bill Gemrriill, loanne Grubbs Dick Guytcn, Bill Hakius, Shirley Hall, Bill Hannes, Gloria Harrnan, Bill Harris, Barbara Harrison, Cleotha Hatch, Ruth Hawkins, Burdette Heilrnan Ruth Heinilicher, Merritt Hiqbie, Bruce Hill, Elizabeth Hill, Cherie Hoffman, Robert Hofstetter, Esther Hokala, loyce Hoot, Donna Hoover, Walter Hoover Toby Horst, Mary lane Howard, Dick Huebner, Lawrence Hoffman, Thornei Humphrey, loann Hunt, Geraldine Hurlbut, Ruth Hutch, Kenneth Hutchinson, Kitty lce 63 Dick lnqalsbe, Dolores lacobi, Doris larnes, Phil lohnson, Dick lone-s, Margaret lcnes luarzita lones, 'Wan lung, Bernice Kalb, Shirli Kaufman, lune Keeler, Dan Keister Patricia Kelley, Mary Kelly, Thomas Kelly, Enid Kerlikcwslci, Annette Kestell, Ted Kirk Frances Kirkharri, Bill Koinis, Conrad Kol- how, lacqueline Kolter, Harold Kontrowitz, Norman Krohn lim Kuhn, Mary Ann Kuhec, Gloria Lane, Eva Ruth Lauter, Wilson La Vern, Edith Lawson Don Lea, Zelma Lee, Pat Leiter, Morton Leveton, Marjorie Levy, Bill Liaros Nan Linder, Charles Linver, Elaine Linver, Don Loss, Paul Lowien, Dolores Lubell Don Lubell, Sarah Lunard, Sue Lynch, lim Machen, Norma Matt, Eleanora Major Ed Mann, Melvin Manoif, Rena Markwood, Marjorie Marr, Paul Martin, Shirley McCaf- Eerty Larry McClain, Hope McGahan, Ross McGillvary, Helen McKarus, Margie McKen- zie, Robert McKenzie Sharon Manoii, Sarn Mides, Don Miller, Murray Miller, Louis Millman, Bristol Moore lames Moore, Phyliss Moore, Bob Morris, tune Motter, Milton Mozen, Dick Nathanson Coletta Naumann, Gloria Nelson, Bona Nicholson, Doris Nancy, Marilyn Nushaum, Marion Orwig lackie Quigley, lean Ovall, Patti Over- holser, Rose Owens, Wilma Paisley, Ann Paly Charles Parmelee, Paul Pauparcl, Charles Payne, Grace Pearson, Ioanne Pease, Gus Peleuses Donna Peterson, Edward Randle, Lois Rapp, Ray Reisbaoh, Thelma Rhymes, lean Richards Norma Rinder, Carol Ritzman, Gloria Roe, Huth Rohr, Steve Romeos, Virginia Rapp fmogene Ross, Fred Rothman, Sheldon Rubin, Ruth Ann Rupp, Dora Russell, Charles Rutledge Ray Sloegel, Larry Schaupp, David Schie- oel, Rudy Schmerl, Evelyn Schnieder, Bernard Schulak Marilee Seewer, Gloria Sentle, Martha Sentle, Bob Shall, Blossom Shapiro, Chuck Shepler Alice Shuif, Bob Siebert, Bill Silverman, lmrin Silverman, Marilyn Simon, Cleo Simpson lane Simpson, Mary Sizemore, Sophia Skalski, Dan Smith, Delores Smith, Dorothy Smith lorry Smith, Edson Snyder, Doroihy Sonner, Vlilzlred Spaticrd Rhode Sponsefler Donna Stanley Vlary Steedrrian, Bill Stenqil, Shirley Steven- son, Frank Stevens, Thelma Stewart, Eeriy Elickler Seb Str: bel, Alfred Stuart, Art Sturm, loyce Summers, Nancy Tanner, Gordon Taylor Delcras Teopas, Mary Thomason, Annie Thornas, Bonnie Thomas, Shirley Thrower, fdna Thurston Mariah Tirnson, lohn Tippetf, Anna Tori, Don Travis, Frances Tucker Richard Turner Pat Verbryke, Virginia Van, Adelaide Van Verth, Pat Voiloise, Harry Vlfachtell, Betty Wagoner William Wakefield, Louis Waldman, Alvin Walker, Donna Walling, Bill Walton, Chris- topher Ward Morton Weinstein, Pat Wenger, Sallie Wheeler, Marilyn 'Whire Marian 'W'ienand, Fthel Wilder his Vfilley lee Vfiiliarns, lohn 'Nilliazns Ronald Viysocki Don Yeager Evelyn Zenz Richard Vlfinslow, Kenneth Wilson, Hilda Wolman In Memorlhm ARCHIE DERDERIAN RING COMMITTEE SOCIAL COMMITTEE Standing: lack Vroornan, Louis Millrnan, Paul Martin, Dick Standing: lame-s Kuhn, William Walton, Bill Koinis, Charles lanes, Charles Shepler H Parmelee Seated: Gloria Nelson, Marian Timson, Ruth l-leimlicher, Seated: Donna Peterson, Ruth Rupp, Donna Byrne, Pat lohnnie Ayler, Carol Riizmcm Valois, Ruth Hawkins 67 1? asf H! Harris ing: is hge F Ji Ng? r rv Zi' s Q 9 5 :Ama , .. ffefggf w s JUNIOR CLASS l Caroline Beck, Vice-President, Ruth Hawkins, Secretary, Don Loss, President, Margie Greene, Treasurer The ultimate objective in underclass orqanization is to prepare that class for the responsibilities and pleasures which will be junior class, which is the tinal step in the of the senior class, havinq prom and ring The prom committee, headed by Bill qreat success, on March 8, at the Woman's able amount to the class treasury. Pride for their class was shown by the rings. The ring committee was headed by The success of these class undertakinqs theirs as seniors. The dress rehearsal is the preparation. its structure is similiar to that committies, but is on a smaller scale. Walton, presented the I-Hop, Which was a Building. They were able to add a consider- large per cent of juniors who purchased class Louis Millrnan and Gloria Nelson. was in no small part due to the officers of the class, president Don Loss, vice-president Caroline Beck, secretary Ruth Hawkins, treasurer Marqie Greene, and to Miss Schaft, the class adviser. They chose the com- mittee chairmen, and acted in an advisory capacity. 69 Knowledge . . . attained and used brings realization of the need for complete unseltishness! Learning, contact, and succor have been vicarious thus far. So - seniors determine to travel the World over to really know and l'1elp the several peoples. AVE' . 'vm Tgww gUNNYrnAM' You C01v?4,,,, Ig ' ' A2 4 N l' Q' R 01 bqlvqf ' A X 'X ,rf ,.-' Q . ff' T N X f e s r r t l at R M N ff J W - .V- t X i if V Ms, up ,' X qjox f..' 1 A ' ' Xu! Z 'gi-.5 'X X vig X 0 X f?W'3tsiExS X C' kv- vfo L it ri-l -fimf'-Y 5 MW NA 4 XM? M' 5 X f-we f 3 'www f 0071 ,f w 1 Q 1 X .I T jx f' fi - 6 DQ sfvffwzff f 9 Aff-T6 L ' f 5 X X ky f X fi' ' f Q-Q -5 . X ,X J . X QB? xx X R ' X f - ba Y 1,9321 f Nx- NXX X X I x C 5KF4PNN f X 1 M2 Io Ann Belair-Belair, the Fair Friendship 1. 4. Eleanor Bensley-Friendly Bensley Friendship 1, 2, 3: Alchemists 3, Treasurer 4: G. A. L. S. 1: Finance Commission 4: Student Council 1. 4. Mary Ellen Bernstein-Friendly and Frolicsome Friendship 1, 4. Eli AbramsoneDeli-teful Eli Pieuper 1, 3: Alchemist 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2: Foreign Affairs 3. Georga Mae Adams-Forever and Ever Henry Adams-We Bank On Hank Evelyn Alexander-Beauty-Maker George Amstutz-Sharp Shooter Hi4Y 1. 2, 3, 4: Football 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Betty Armitage--Personality Pal Friendship 4: Red Cross. Bernard AshnereBusir1ess For Bernard Y Thistle 2. Sports Editor 3. Business Manager 4: Bowling Team 3, Captain 4. Bob Babcock-Some Chum Art Club. Evelyn Baber-Let's Get Lost Spanish Club 2. Rita Bach-Who Can Beat-a-Rita? Karl Bastress-Likable Leader Student Council 3 V. Pres.: 4 Pres.: Scottonian 2, 3 Co-Editor, 4: Hi-Y l Pres. 2, 3. 4 Pres. City Hi-Y Council: Alchemists 3, V. Pres. 4: Chairman Demorest Memorial Committee: Chairman Iunior Ring Committee: Senior Memorial Committee: Intramural Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3, 4: Lightweight Football 2: Intramural Basketball 3. 4: Basketball Scorekeeper 4: Freshman Class Council: National Honor Society 3, 4. Martha Baumgardner-Oh So Shy Scottonian 3, 4: Friendship 4: Shakespeare Club 4. 1- lean Biggs-Keen lean Student Council 3: Publicity Commission 4: Friendship 1. 4. Clayton Black-Mental Genius Honor Society 3: Alchemists 3: Science Club 2: Intramural Basketball 2: Vice Pres. Iunior Class: Intramural Tests l, 2, 3. William Black-Toodle-OO Student Council l: Freshman Council: Vice Pres. Sophomore Class: Aeolian Club Treas. 3: Ring Committee 3: Play Com- mittee 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Track l, Z. 3. 4: Varsity S Club 2, 3, 4. Marvin Blankley--All Reet Athlete Donna BodkineSmall 'n Sweet Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 2 3. 4: Track 2: Baseball 3. 4: Intra- Friendship 1. 2: G. A. L. S. 1: Nurse's Assistant mural Basketball 2. 3. 4: Varsity S Club Z. 3. 4 Norma Bockuselioetess Fair Marvin BortzeGood Sport Bartz Science Club 1: Hi-Y 2: Alchemist 3 Anthology ol High School Poetry: Locker Guard: Dean's Assist- w.ll. B k ant: Honor Society 4. Ralph BodelleA Fine Friend MM Phyliss Brady--Brady is a Lady G. A. L. S. 1. 2. 3. 4: Zetaletheans 3: Friendship 4 Dorothy Brant-Don't Ever Change Friendship 1 Ioan Brewton-Well Known Ioan Friendship l. 3. 4: Classical League 2. 3. 4: Shakespeare Club 4: G. A. L. S. 1: Pericleans 4: Citizenship Commission 4: Honor Society 4. Albert Brookenthal-el-2-Skiddlededivydo Cheerleader 2. 3. 4: Science Club 2. 3. 4: Pieu per Club 2: Aeolian 2 Fay Brookenthal-Spry Fry G. A. L. S. 1. 4: Musical Service Club 3 Mary Brown-Around Town With Brown Student Council 2: Thistle 3: Scottonian 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4 Mildred Browne-Never Absent, Always l-lere William Brown-Thru Thick and Thin We'll Stick YVith Him Zelma Buchsbaum-Sweet Treat Friendship 4: Aeolian 3 Ioanne Bueschen-Mild4Mannered Friendship 4 Robert BurnseArkc1 nsas Traveler Baseball ,Gene Burrows-Keen Gene 1 iam rac ney-Sleek Physique I-li-NY 1. 2. 3. 4: Swimming Team 2. 3. Co-captain 4: Asst. Assembly Commissioner 3: Athletic Commissioner 4: Track 4 Captain of golf team 3. 4: Social Committee 4 Alberta Bush-Nice to Know Donald Burwell--lt's Been a Long Long Time Marilyn CatheriTake Me Spanish Club Secretary 4: Aeolian Club 3. 4: Student Council 2, 3: Shakespeare Club 4: Zetalethean 2: Orchestra 2. Secre- tary 3: Friendship Club 2, 3. 4: Alchemist Society 3. 4: Bacca- laureate Committee 4: Honor Society 4 Richard Chabelski-WGreat Pal Mary Francis Chan-H Anyone Con, Chan Can Art Club 3, 4: Honor Society 4 Frances Chapman-HCIPPY Choppy Pericleans 2. 3. 4: Friendship 2, 3. Secretary 4: French Club 2. 3, President 4: Honor Society 4 Harriett Chudzinskiflfoir-Yet-Harriet G. A. L. S. 1: Classical League 2 James Clark-Happy Go Lucky - Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4 Larry Coen-Merrylczrry Stamp and Coin Club 1 Mary Cole-Sweet-Soul, Cole Maiorettes 3 Rosemary Cole--Young Queen Cole Stanford Conn--Best of all, ln Basketball Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Alchemists 3. 4 Pat Cook-Alarming and Charming Zanna Coon-Cheerful Earlul Art Club 2 Pericleans 3, 4: Thistle 3. 4: Sr. Play Committee 4 Ruth Cook-Dotes on Notes Harry Cooper--Super Cooper Music Service Club 3: Chorus 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2: Track 1. Rita Cooley-Miles of Smiles Donald Crannellflfor He's a Iolly Good Fellow French Club 3: Friendship Club 3, Treasurer 4 Hi-Y l, 2: Swimming team 2: Alchemists 3 74 Ioyce Cranon-Good For Society Pericleans 4: Friendship 4: Spanish Club 4 Dean Davis-Basketball Whiz Paul Day-lust One of Those Days Hi-Y 2: Football 2. 3 Ruth Deal-Swell Belle Basketball 1. 2. 3: Student Council 1. 2, Asst. Organization Friendship l: G. A. L. S. 1 Commissioner 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Baccalaureate Committee 4 Marie DaviseGay Dav - is Frank De lorio--Lcnky Frankie Memorial Commitiee-Chairman Iohn Hinds: Nancy Gilmore Ieanne Sager. Karl Bastress. Norma Wilson, Kenneth Rxngle Milton Decker-Here l Go Again Band 3. 4: Orchestra 3. 4 Mary DeVau1-Pepp-y Friendship 4: Honor Society 3. 4: Athl Barbara Diemer--Dreamy Die-mer Friendship l Robert Didisse--Always Cheerful Rose Ella Dixon-Mighty Like A Rose G. A. L. S. 4 leon DolgineWe're All On tc Leon etic Office 3. 4 Clarice Durham-Fair Claire Chorus 2, 3: G. A. L. S. 2, 3. 4: Pericleans 4 Ioan Dybala'-Say lt Over Again Friendship 1: Student Council 1. 2. 3: Honor Society 4 Myron Edelstein4Red Head Intramural Basketball 1: Student Council 1: Aeolian Club 1: Alchemists 3. Vice President 4: Announcement Committee 4: Honor Society 4 Walter Edwards-Name-Fame Varsity Football Manager 1 Ruthiean Ellsworth-l'll Be Around Art Club 3 Iune EntineeReally fine Entine Aeolian Club 1. 2: French Club 1 Love Erikson-Sweet and Love-ly Girls Swimming Club 3. 4 Carolyn Eyster-Takes The A Train Classical League 1. Secretary Z, President 3. 4: Science Club 1. 2, President 3: Honor Society 3. 4: G. A. L. S. 3. 4: Red Cross Z. 3: Interclub Council 3: Finance Commission 3. 4 Violet Farran-Brunette Beauty Friendship 2: Thistle 2. 3, 4 Russell Fashhaugh-Strut Stuff Drum Maior 2, 3. 4 Pat Feltis-Classy Lassie Doreen Ferner-Perl and Purty Friendship 1. 2, 3. 4 Vivian Ferro-lust Plain Ni-i-ce! Friendship 4: Student Council 4: Publicity Commission 4 Shirley Fields--Good Deals with Fields Iames Fisher-lames Will Have Fames Chess Club 4 Wilma Fisher-Nifty Gift-y Sylvia Fishman-Quarter Pint Friendship 4 Frank Fisk-Sleek Treat Track 1: Bowling 3 Marilyn FlemingfMerry Mcrri-lyn Zetaletheans 2. 3, Treasurer 4 Donna Foraker-When Will I See You Again? Corine Forbes-Slick Dish Edythe FrankiYou Ccm Bank Ori Frank Spanish Club 1. 2: G. A. L. S. 1: Science 2: Zetalethecxns 3, 4: Honor Society 4 Rita Frank-Sweet-Q-Rita Friendship 1: G. A. L. S. 1. 2: Science 3: Zetcxlethecms 3. 4 Jane Frankhart-Fame For Icme Play Committee-Chairman Robert Robison, Iohn Mould. Wil- liarn Black. Lorraine Iones. Zanna Coon. Verna Gedert-Whos Going to Ged-ert Ph 11- F h-Aph 1' d P-11 Mary Lou Gerity-Abie Afiisl F,iZnfshf5s'f Y S G goo 1 An Club 1. 2. 3: student councu 1. 2. 3: Publicity commas- sioner 4: Friendship President 1, 2, 3. 4: Music Service Club 3: Bell!! GUUO-Smiles, all the While Scottonicxn 3: Honor Society 4 F'dh' 1,2,3:S ' 3.4 neu S lp conomcm Marian Geyer-Higher cmd Higher-Geyer Betty Gardner-Chickery-Chick Zefqlegheqn 4 77 Nancy Gilmore-Prefers Hinds '57' Variety Friendship 1 2. 3, 4: Cheerleader 1, 2: Scottonian 3, Business Manager 4: Memorial Committee 4 Yvonne Glass-Classy Glass Music Service Club 3 Evelyn Gordon-Ambitious Evelyn Friendship 4 Shirlee Gutowitz-Gay Dame Friendship 2, 3. 4 Albert Hall-Tall Hall Classical League 3, 4: Honor Society 4 Zolda Halseyilflalsey Halsey Dick Hanson-fDrastic Driver Basketball 1: Football 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Announcement Committee 4 Don Hardy-Right Guy Doris Hamick-I-liqh-Steppin' Doris Maiorettes 1, Z, 3, 4 Herbert Haslamflust A Sittin' And A Rockin' Dorothy Hatch-ls Whizz Dick Hawkins-We Pick Dick Myrtle Heaston-l'm Beginning To See The Light Friendship 1, 2 Hilda Hedberg-Alarming and Charming Band 3: Chorus 4 Robert Hendricks-Many Talents Hi-Y Vice President 1, 2: Freshman Council: Student Council 3: Science Club 3: Aeolian 3, 4: Current Events Club 3: Asst. Citizenship Commissioner 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Intra- mural Scholarship Tests 2, 3: Honor Society 4 I ean Graybill-Keen lean Gordon Grandy--Dandy Grundy Intramural Scholarship Tests 1, 2. 3, 4: French Club President 3: Chess Club President 4: Student Council 4: Honor Society 4 Dorothy Greenwood--Sets the Fashion Friendship 1. 4: Student Council 1. 2: Aeolian 3, 4 Ianet Hoover-When Youre Smiling Walter Hoover- Neat Athlete Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Social Commis- sion 4 Linda Lee Horton--'Wee-lee Sally Heyman-My Gal Sal Pericleans 2, 3, 4: Aeolian 3, Vice President 4: Interclub Coun- cil 3, 4: Announcement Committee 4: Shakespeare Club 4: French Club 4: Honor Sociey 4 William Hill--Willey ls A Dilley Band l, 2, 3, 4 Iames Hinds- Twin lim Football 2: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Varsity S Club 3, 4: Cross Country 3: Band 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Vice President: Honor Society 4 Iohn Hinds--Always Faithful Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Swimming 2, 3, Co- Captain 4: Cross Country 3: Finance Commission 3, 4: Memor- ial Committee Chairman 4: Band 2, Varsity S 3, 4: Honor Society 4 Baccalaureate Committee-Audrey Krohn, Dean Davis, Lurlla Reynolds, Ronald Mayer, Barbara Ward, LeRoy Iordan Iim Hixenbauqh-Game Fame Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Ring Committee 4 Marilyn Hixson-Pace Setter French Club 3 Betty Hobberchalk-Sweet 'talkel-lobberchallc Friendship 4: Cheerleaders 2: Assembly Commission Secy. 4 Paul HokeeBusy Whiz Swimming Team 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Science Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Aeolian 3: Alchemists 3, 4: Basketball 1: Ring Committee 4: Athletic Commission 2, 3: Finance Committee 4: Honor Society 4 .T Margaret Huddle--Huclclle up CI Little Closer French Club 4: Friendship 1 2, 3, 4: Aeolian 1, 3: Philaletheans 2: Shakespeare Club 4: Organizations Commission 2: Thistle 1, 2 Carol Huepenbecker--Dance, Dance, Dance Carolyn lnqlis-l.et's Ee Buddies Pericleans 2, 3, 4: Aeolian 3: Chorus 3, 4 1 Lorraine Iones-True-Blue Social Committee Chairman 3: Play Committee 4: Friendship 2 President 3, 4: Pericleans 2. Vice President 3. President 4: Aeolian Club 3. 4: Shakespeare Club 4: French Club 2. Secre- tary 3: Thistle 4 Irene Iordan-Here comes Miss Iordcm G. A. L. S. 3. 4 Le Roy Iordan-Class ldealist Student Council 2, 3: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Track 3: Citizenship Com- missioner 4: Baccalaureate Committee 4 Mickelina Ialacci--Tricky Mickey Spanish Club 1: Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Zetaletheans Vice President 2, Vice President 3: Friendship Club l. 4 Sam Irlam- -With ct Twinkle in his Eye Hi--Y l. 2: Football 1.2: Aeolian 1. 2 Thelma Iacobs--'Always Nice G. A. L. S. 1: Friendship 2: Zetaletheans 3, Vice President 4 Betty Lou Iames--Sing, Sing, Sing French Club 2, 3 Rosemary Iames--Busy Miss Student Council 3: Organizations Commission 3: Pericleans 3. 4: Commencement Committee 4 Tom lames-Of Many Fumes, lames Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1 Daniel IamiescnffUmmY'l'hcit man, Dan Iunior Red Cross 1. 2. 3 Treasurer 4: Scottonian 2. Co-Editor 3. Editor 4: French Club 3: Magazine Campaign Representative l 1: Sophomore Class Treasurer: Iunior Class Treasurer: Senior Class Treasurer: Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4: Intramural Scholarship Tests 1. 2. 3. 4: Honor Society 3, 4 Charles Iennings--AWise Eyes Bowling 2. 3 Cecil Iohnsori--'Popularity Plus Cheerleaders 2: Spanish Club 4 Orvin Iohnsone--Till the End of Time Ruth Mae Johnson-When Will l See You Vivian Iohnson-Petite Treat Ioseph Iudis-l-le's on his Way French Club 3: Interclub Council 3: Alchemists Society 3: Honor Society 4 Bob Kaplan-You've qot it All Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Bowling Team 2. 3. 4: Aeolian Club 1: Foreign Policy Club 3 Lois Katz--Kute Kitten Friendship 1. 2. 3. 4: Zetaletheans 2: Aeolian 3. 4 Beniamin Keller-On the Beam David Kirby-4D9fbY-KifbY Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Alchemists 3: Senior Play Track 3, 4: Intramural Scholarship Tests 1. 3: Chess Club George Kikuchi--Georqie'Porgie P'es'de ' 3' 4 Band 4 Irene Knott--Who's Got Knott? lucqueline Kimble-Fggd for Thcughf Margie lean Knotts-All Tied-up ln Dreams Red Cross 1, 2. 4: Classical League 1. 2: Swimming Club 2. 4: G- A- L- 5- 4 Friendship 2: Science Club 1: Inter-Club Council 2 Social Committee-William Brackney. Iohn Koinis. Walter Hoover: Nancy McKenna. chairman: Iulie Wall. Ieanne Lauber Iohn Koinis-Don Iuan lohn Hi-Y l. 2. 3. 4. President 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Track Z. 3. 4: Intramural Scholarship Tests 1. 2: Social Committee 4: Honor Society 4 ' Donna Lee Kramer-Sophisticate, Zet Zetaletheans l Io Ann Kramer--Dusty Rusty Scottonian 3. 4: G. A. I.. S. 1 Audrey Krohn-The A Girl Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: French Club 4: Shakespeare Club 4: Baccalaureate Committee 4 Celine Krolakeflieen Celine French Club 4: Alchemists 3. 4 Iames Kraszewski--Home is the Hunter Engineers 2 81 Pat Kurtz-Likes to keep the minutes Iunior Class Secretary: Senior Class Secretary: Philatheans 2: Friendship 1, 2, 3. 4: Aeolian 3 Cecil Kyle--Mild Kyra Marylou La Barge-Armful of Charm G. A. L. S. 1 Harold Lancaster--Brawn and Brain Ex-Marine: Overseas in South Pacific Ieanne Lauber-Queen lean Friendship 2. 4: Social Committee 4 Mandel Lerner-Handy Mandy Sam Liarose-Wonder Man Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 4: Baseball 3. 4 Eunice Locke!!-l'm always chasing rainbows Barbara Long-Darb Barb Friendship 2. 4: Aeolian 3: Shakespeare Club 4: French 2. 3: Organizations Commission 4: Announcement Commitiee 4. Thistle 4 Kenneih MachAFaith1'ully yours Ray Mainwold-Gay Ray Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 Allen Mann-This Mann Can Track 1 Sara Marr-Pleasant Personality Dolores Mann-Ambitious Mann , . Friendship 1, 2: G. A. L. S. 1: Cheerleaders 2: Zetaletheans 3. 4 Mfny Allce Mathews-Silent Palmer Friendship 4 Richard Markisv-Markis is Willing Ruth Mawhorler-The Truth With Hut Allred Marr-Gets Far, Marr Zemlefheqns 4 82 Stanley May ---- Funny Man Stan Bowling 3. 4: Alchemists 4 Ronald Mayer --information Please! Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: Classical League 1, 2. 3: Chess Club 1: Citizen- ship Commission 4: Chairman Baccalaureate Committee 4: Honor Society 4 lack McCarthy -Sharp As A Tack, Moc Hi-Y 2. Vice President 3, 4: Senior Class President: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Ring Committee 3: Scottonian 4: Assistant Athletic Commissioner 3: Foreign Affairs Club 3: Band 1: Varsity S Club: Honor Society 4 Ruth McClendonf -Do You Remember? Spanish Club 3, 4: Friendship 4: Shakespeare Club 4: Peri- cleans 4: Honor Society 4 Helen McCray--Gay McCroy Nancy McKenna-Fancy Nancy Friendship 1, 2. Treasurer 3, 4: Philaletheans 2: Shakespeare Club 4: Inter Club Representative: French Club 4: Classical League 3: Chairman oi Social Committee 4 Geneva Mclienny- Some Sunday Morning Dick Metzfrwho Gets Metz? Football 4: Track 3. 4 Fred Miller---Radio Thriller Miller Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Aeolian 3, 4: Scottonian 2, 3, 4 Violet Minet--What A Difference A Minet Makes Thistle 2. 3. 4: Friendship 2 Lessie Moon-Sun-ny Craig Moore--Cute Brute Student Council 1, 2, 3 Louise Moore-More Moore? Commencement Commimttee-Chairman Bob Murray, Tony Waltz, Sue Treuhaft, Carole Samberg Melvin Mortimer--Swell Mel Aeolian 4 ,QW Iohn Mould--Oh lchrmy Football 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y l. 2. 3. 4: Aeolian 3: Track l. 2. 3 4: Play Committee 4: Shakespeare Club 4 Robert Murray -Atom Bob Freshman Council: Student Ccuncil 2. 3. 4: Swimming Team 2: Iunior Class President: Magazine Subscription Drive 2: Alchemists 3. President 4: Scottonian 2 Charles Murphy- Best of All Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: French Club 4: Shakespeare Club 4: Swimming Team 3. 4 T' 84 5 X :ef ,gf lean Murphyklrish Minx Milan Myers--Mild Milan Margaret Navarre Shell qc lar, that Navarre G. A. L. S. 4 Marvel Nehriq-f ,High Ste-ppin' Strutter Maiorette Club 2. 3. 4: Inter-Club Council 1: Band l. 2 Gwendolyn Newman 'ln Search of C. Blue Bird Zetaletheans 4 Donna Noel--Take c,1 Letter Dolores O'Konski--Nice-Gcl Donald Okune-'Something Sentimental Freshman Basketball Annette Olson-AConover Model l947 Announcement Committee-Charles Murphy. Myron Edelstein Richard Hanson. Sally Heyman. Chairman Adair Zimmerman Barbara Long I Howard Palmer--High-Guy Georgia Pappas-Delish Dish Friendship V. Pres. 1, Pres. 2, 3, 4 Virqie Parks4Viqilant Virqie Phyllis PenroseWMany Like Penny Friendship 1, 2. 3: Cheer Leader 1: G. A. L. S. 1 Patricia Peterson4Ambitious Patricia Friendship Sec. 1, Pres. 2, 3, 4: Interclub Council 3, Pres. 4: G. A. L. S. 1. 2. 3. 4: Art Club Sec. 2. Sec., Treas. 3, 4: Student Council 2: French Club Treas. 3, 4: Organizations Commissioner 4: Honor Society 3. 4 Thomas Peterson-Faithful Friend Loretta Piasecki---Slowly Patricia Pierson-Dear Pier-son Friendship 1, 2: G. A. L. S. 1: Student Council 3: Alchemists 3: Honor Society 4 Iune Poscharsky-I'll See You Soon, Tune Robert Powell-Gotta Be This Or That P. A. 2, 3, 4: Noon Movies 2, 3, 4: Sr. Commencement Com- mittee: Honor Society 4 Bonnie Powell-Popular Powell Robert Printke-Good Golfer l.. W Iohn Revenauqh-We're All Pond of Iohn Student Council 2: Football 2: Aeolian 2. 3: Chess Club Sec.- Elenora Quinn--Win-n-n-Quinn Tgegs, 4. Ieannette RavenFBest Yet, Ieannette lim Reyno1ds-SO1id Supporter Nancy Rector-Nancy With The Laughing Face Fooibau 1 2' 3' 4' Shakespeare Club President 4: Classical League 3. 4: French Lurlla ReynoldsfQuick On the Quip Club 4: Friendship President 1, 3: Aeolian 3: Home Room Aeolian 1: French Club 2: Periclean 1: Baccalaureate Com Representative 1: Honor Society 4 mittee 4 85 I Iacqueline Rice-Fair, Debonair Friendship 2. 3. 4: Shakespeare Club Sec. 4: Banquet Com-- mittee 4: Thistle 4 Betty Richel-lei' Smiles Go A Long Way Kenneth RingleiShir1ee-l-le'll Survive Hi--Y Treas. 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Memorial Cimmittee 4 - Marie Roddy-Chipper typer Beverley Rogers-Money Miss Asst. Finance Commissioner 3: Finance Commissioner 4: Friend- ship 4: G. A. I.. S. l. 2: Foreign Policy Club 4 Natalie Rosenbaum-Able Miss Aeolian Club Barbara Rosenzweiq-Polish, Poise, and Personality Friendship Club 1: Aeolian Club 3: Alchemists Society 4 Gertrude Rothenstein-Pert Gert Band 1: Aeolian Club 2. 3. pres. 4: Shakespeare Club 4. Friendship 4: Spanish Club 4: Alchemists Society 3. 4 Ieanne Sager-Dream lean Friendship 1. 3. 4: Cheerleader Club 1. 2: Shakespeare Club 4: Memorial Committee 4 Carole Samberq-Real appeal Friendship Club 2. 3. 4 Gene Sanders-A Fiend for Music Music Service Club 3 Betty Schafer-Some Chum Friendship 1, 3. 4: G.A.L.S. 1 Anne Schaffer-Immaculate Miss Philaletheans 2: Friendship 2, 3: French Club 3. 4: Aeolian 3: Alchemist Society 3: Shakespeare Club 4 Margie Schlosser-l'm Always Thinking of You, Margie Honor Society 4 Beverly Schmidt-Schmidt Has Wit Friendship 1. G.A.L.S. 3. 4 Bill Richmond--'Medicine Minded Robert Robison-Piqskinetic Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Baseball 3. 4: Track 2: Hi-Y Sec. l. Treas. 2. 3. 4: Ring Committee 3: Freshman Council: Play Committee Chairman 4: Varsity S 2. 3. 4 Gloria Rockwood--Clear Cheer Cheerleader 2. Pres. 3. Vice Pres. 4: G. A. I.. S. Treas. 4 1, ,,.,,2 .--f tl Cleo Skevos-'Shy Girl' Eileen Schultz- Smiling Eileen Friendship 4. Doris Sell-Waitinq For the Train to Come ln Sue Serrellsflll Remember Suzanne Friendship 1, 3, Pres. 4 Iohn ShoemakergSolid Citizen Chess Club: Thistle 2, 3 Richard ShugarmanfWhat's Up, Doc? Alchemist 3 Bob ShownfSiqh Guy Ha.Y 1, z. a, 4 i Penny Sidell-Y-We've All Heard of Verdi Maiorettes 1, 2, 3: G.A.L.S. 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Maxine Sieqman!Charmful Armful Classical League 1, 2: French Club 2, 3: Shakespeare Club 4: Pericleans 2. 3, 4: Friendship 1: Honor Society 4 Iames Simmons4Shootin' I-liqh French Club 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3. 4: Cross Country 2. 3, 4: Finance Commission 4: Student Council 4: Ring Corn- mittee Chairman 4: Honor Society 4 Peggy Simmons :-Will You Still Be Mine? Albert Sinqe-Pal Al Chain-nan. Freshman Council: Soph. Class Pres.: I-Hop Com- mittee: Banquet Committee: Hi-Y 1, Vice Pres. 2, 3, 4: Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3. 4: Student Council 4: Athletic Commission 4 Nata Lee Singal4Dissc1'Da-tagNatcr G. A. L. S. 1, 2: Friendship 1: Classical League 2: Zetaletheans 3,4 Glada Slcran-'Grand Skran' , , , , Pericleans 2, a. 4: student Council 2: G.A.L.S. a: Friendship 2: Mm Smnh' HOW long? Classical League 2: Spanish Club 3: Honor Society 3, 4: Thistle Byron Smithf'We'll All Miss Smith' 3, Photo-Revue Editor: Scottonian Asst. Art Editor 3, Art Editor 4 Orchestra 3 Merilynn Sleshfllubafl-luba-Huballl' Richard Smith-'Tricky Dickie' Track 2. 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. 3: French Club 3 Aeolian Club 2, 3 Evelyn Tarloff-Smooth, Smart, And Sophisticated Periclean 2. 3. 4: Alchemist 3. Sec. 4: Student Council 1. 4: French Club 4: Classical League 2: Banquet Committee: Intra- mural Scholarship Tests l. 2. 3: Shakespeare Club 4: Honor Society 4 Marie Thompson-Gay-Marie Naomi Tiller--Tiller's A Diller Edith Smithson-l'll Be Seeing You Friendship 1 Robert Sorter-I Couldrft Sleep A Wink Last Night Alchemist 4 Wallace Sparks-Good Marks For Sparks Eilean Iane Spencerilndispensable-Spencer G.A.L.S. 1: Science Club 2: Maiorettes 2. 3: Nurse's Oiiice 4 Sue Standleyilf You Knew, Susie Pericleans 2. 3. 4: Aeolian Club 3 Charles Stevenson-Good Luck Chuck Barbara Stuart-Sweet Treat Pericleans 4: Friendship 4: Spanish Club 4: Ring Committee 4 French Club 3: Honor Society 4 Reed Stewart-'He's Our Guy' Chess Club 3. 4 Mace Stuart-Rooter Tooter Band l. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 1: Baseball 3. 4 Eloise Stubblefield-'Sweet Eloise' Ronald Swiatek-He Gets Around Banquet Committee 4: Varsity S Club 3. 4 Iames Tanner-A Banner For Tanner Football Manager 3. 4: Track Manager 3. 4 Mildred Todak-Oh, That Toclak Friendship 1. 2. 3. 4 Robert Townsend-Real Fine Line Track 2. 3. 4: Swimming 2. 3. 4: Golf 3, 4: Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: 4: Banquet Committee 4 Suzanne TreuhaftfSweet Sue Shakespeare Club 4: Freshman Council: French Club 1. 2. 3: Pericleans 2. 3. 4: Honor Society 3. 4: Commencement Com- mittee 4: Soph. Class Sec.: Alchemists 3. 4: Sec. of Student Council 4: Intra-Mural Scholarship Tests 2. 3 Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Baseball 3. 4: 1 Iacquelyn Uh1iCh.eVimV vigor, and Vitality Jack Vickers--Don't Bicker With Vickers G.A.L.S. 1: Friendship 4: Classical League 2 Band 1, 2. 3' 4 Ieanne Vaughn--Sweet and Petite Arthur Vil1w0Ck'f:NOw I Know G.A.L.S. 1, 2: Maiorettes 1. 2, 3, 4: Friendship 4 Finance Commission 4: Science Club 2: Alchemists 1: Art Club : 1 lh'T 3,4:H So't3,4 Park Vaughan Hem We G3 Again 1 Intramura Scho ars ip eam onor ciey Hi-Y 4: Swimming 4 Iessie Wadfordf -Nice Knowing You Banquet Committee: Robert Townsend, Ronald Swiatek, Albert Sing, Barbara Worden, Ioanne Wenner. Chairman: Iacqueline Rice, Evelyn Tarlofi Louise Walker Quite a Talker, That Walker Honor Society 4 lulie Wall-Neat Treat Friendship l, treas. 2, 3, 4: G.A.L.S. 1, 2: Iunior Prom Com- mittee: Student Council 1: Social Committee 4: Scottonian 4 Lucille Walls'-Readin' and Wriiin' and 'Rithrrietic Classical League 2, 3: Alchemists 3, 4: Maiorettes 2, 3, V. Pres. 4: G. A. L. S. 4: Band Secretary 4: Honor Society 4 Foster Waltz-Small But Mighty Red Cross l. 2. 3, Pres. 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Aeolian Club 4: Commencement Committee Barbara Ward--Loves to Laugh Art Club 1, 2, 4: Swimming Club 2: Aeolian 2: Friendship 4: Thistle 4: Baccalaureate Committee 4: Honor Society 4 lay Weaver-Gay Tay 89 Marilynn Webb-Jlleb Webb' Peter Webb-Neat Pete Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4: Bowling 3: Track 3. 4 Peggy Weber-Very Merry Friendship Treas. Z: Girls Swimming Club 4: Pericleans 2, Treas. 3. Vice Pres. 4: Asst. Assembly Commissioner 2. 3: Assembly Commissioner 4: Honor Society 4 Joanne Wenner-ln the Know, To Student Council 1. 2: Asst. Soc. Commissioner 3: Friendship Sec. 2. 3, 4: Aeolian Club 3: French Club 2. 3: Pericleans 2. 3. 4: Shakespearean Club 4: Ir. Ring Committee: Senior Banquet Committee Chairman Dorothy West-East is East and West is Best Friendship 1, 2 Arthur Wheeler-Smart Art Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: Swimming Team 1. 2. 3. 4 Ethel Wiggins4Seriously Speaking Mary Sue Wilkins---Blond Charmer Friendship Z. 3. 4: Shakespeare Club 4: Periclean 4 Lessie Willams-'Til Then G. A. L. S. 4 Margie Williams--fWe'll Meet Again Tom Williams--High-Guy Norma lean Wilson-Sunny Disposition G.A.L.S. 3. Sec. 4: Cheerleaders Pres. 2, Pres. 3: Friendship 2, 3. 4: Memorial Committee 4: Scottonian 3. 4: Inter-Club Council 2. 3. V. Pres.-Treas. 4: Honor Society 4 Robert Wolf--A-ware, Wolf Engineering Club 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 3: Alchemist Society 3, 4 Margaret Wood-Lush-Thrush Music service club 3 Barbara WordenAQuiz Kid lnterclub Council 3: Science 1, 2. Sec. 3. Sec. 4: G.A.L.S. 1. 2. 4: French 3. Sec. 4: Friendship 4: Music Service Club 3: Chorus 4: Honor Society 4 Louise Anderson Wilma Barner Donna Baker Ioan Bolles Hazel Brumback Loretta Lee Flournoy Imogene Harrison Eleanor Harrison Eileen lames Mary Lou Lee Lens Eluders Ethel Livingston Waverly Rollins Susan Shuey Bette Stevenson lanisse Urban Glendora Ward Marian Wienand Lee Williams Mary Zimmerman Iohn Robert Baur Fredrick Brooks Eugene Charles William Chelf Michael Conlisk Steven Cunningham Gene Fackler Marvin Greenberg Roy Gronau David Kirby Claude Lane 91 Dolores Zucker-High Stepper Maiorette 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Ring Committee: Front row: Barbara Stuart Peggy Weber, Paul Hoke. Second Row: James Hxxenbauqh James Simmons chairman, Arthur Villwock. Robert ZeluiieSteady, Smart, and Smooth' Hi-Y Sec. 1, Sec, 2, 3, Sec. 4: Student Council 2 3 4 Track 3 Intramural Basketball 3, 4: Honor Society 4 Wilma Ziegler-A rare find Adair Zimmerman-Fair Adair Student Council 1: Soph. Prom Committee Aeolxan 2 3 Announcement Committee Chainnan 4 Molly Zimmerman-Jolly, Molly Vernon McGlenn Eddie Navis Richard Paupard lames Schoonmaker Donald Schultz George Sciplin Dick Smith Richard Tracy Robert Warnke EVERYTHING IS 'SNAFU'! Senior Class Eames Hinds, Dan Jamieson, Pat Kurtz, lack McCarthy Well, we made it! Four years ago we came over to Scott for the first time that Friday morning before the semester began. Things really seemed strange, the huge halls lined with lockers, the tiny classrooms, and the mammoth study halls, but it didn't take long to get in the swing of things. Soon everyone was run- ning for Freshman Council. Al Sing, chairman, Bob Robison, Betty Cutler, Bob Hendricks, Bill Black, Gratia Boice, secretary, Karl Bastress, treasurer, Sue Treuhaft, Bob Murray, and Iayne Armstrong were elected. ln our sophomore year Al Sing, president, Bill Black, vice-president, Sue Treuhaft, secretary, and Dan lamieson, treasurer, were chosen to serve the class, and in lune the Sophomore Summer Swing was a great success. As juniors, our class of '46 began hitting on all fours. President Bob Murray, vice-president Clay- ton Black, secretary Pat Kurtz, and treasurer Dan Iamieson were the officers. Class ring sales hit a new high, and the I-Hop was its usual big success. Class members began to gather in laurels in sports and scholarship. And now we're seniors. Our class officers: lack McCarthy, president, lim Hinds, vice-president, Pat Kurtz, secretary, and Daniel Iamieson, treasurer, having been elected at the end of last year, things already had begun to click. Committees were auickly and ably selected, The play committee chose Snafu for our play. The evening performance, April 4, was given before a capacity house, it was the most stylish affair to hit Scott in years. The Senior Prom was, as it always seems to be, a perfect dance. The baccalaureate services will always be remembered. And there we are, the end of four years of hard work and wonderful fun. We can't honestly say we're sorry, but we'll never forget-especially that last morning, the graduation procession, the honors conferred, the receiving of diplomas, the final singing of Scott Loyalty, and then the hand- shaking, congratulations, and many good-byes. We feel sad now, perhaps a tear is in our eye-Mbut remember just one tough homework assign- mentfand bang! we're happy again and sitting on top of the world. Good luck, seniors! 93 Aafograpfzs 94 X,Sx UNITED NATIONS COSTUME BM - x X-1' SC0f SPOAISURED BY 5 7 Of?Gf4fWZf4f!0N' ,2 '-fa . Z L-I uf IW ' A? -P Q X 4' I 9 xfwp 'X X :V 'Ax f'x .ID ' nb fy :F fl, f We ,M ,f levi ffridgrgb , 5, , - . 'Cm K 9 X En- X - L 5 i 1 ' f 05 '- f- QVXT x., 1 ' Eli' ' 1 . ' Q- I I x - X , 1 f ,' w wf' Q ' ' X X X437 X 83 'f XX 1 ' x : keg. f W . . xi Q Q IN gik eigq, 4 X - 1 ' Nfl '- ' . f' -x' x7 f 1' ' -'I V 'L ' , - ' 4- X' Y' is f 'Q F X ,X,.J ' C- CU ' ' 'fn V X I'-X311 'X A63 8 1 Z f?: 'iEfxx 'I 1,20 L .272 ,X-. .w N 'gy' K 'iz ,l 'wk ' Q' L--J Z 'ffl G!-lN X afzaeiv. .5 ' 21? Uwe Q 1 , fx , -1 'Z' W df gifjl j f fQ'P,'if:Q'-L W 7' 2 f I im , H4 9k'f4f?4'?Z?f V X m g . . I , . A f I f f f I 1 N swf AE q Wy X1 X ' x JK V Inter-Club ouncil Presidents iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Pat Peterson Vice. Pres. and Treas .s,,s,, Norma Wilson SGCIGKIIY rfv.. eeeeeeeeeeeeeseeee7,,, S ally Heyman Adviser eeeses .srrrrssr M iss Clark Keeping the club program at Scott run-ning smoothly is the main purpose oi the Inter-Club Council. lts ecrrliest project is to make and set up a schedule oi all clubs for the school year. To be of service io the clubs, either in the way of helping to increase membership, suggesting service projects, memorial or school gifts that a club can do or give to its school is another important project of lnter-Club. Row One-Sue Brown, loe ludis, lohn Revenaugh, james Tanner, Kenneth Hutchinson, Bob Wolf, Bob Bottorff, Norma Wilsont. Row Two-Sally Heyman, Ioan Amrner, Marilyn Simon, Sallie Wheeler, Luette Freeman, Margaret Kai-rick, Pat Peterson, Miss Clark. Row Threeelean Wagner, Christine lacobs, Paul Sing, Albert Sing, Donald Pease, Nancy McKenna, Sharon Manoff. They Keep Clubs fhkklhg Wlzoiv Who on file Akwaves Row One--Sam Mides, Dan Loss, Art Sturm, Fred Miller, firn Kihn, Paul Martin, Riehrrd Wi'islaw, Robert Battorff, Al Burmeister, Dick Tracy, Melvin Mortimer, Bernard Shocked, Bill Hinds. Row Tws -Burton Laderrnan, Murray Miller, Bcb Hendricks, Buddy Rcse, Bert Beckley, Tony Waltz, lune Keeler, Annette Kestell, Virginia Rapp. Raw Three 'Eloise Stubblefield, Norma Edwards, Marilyn Simon, Ruth fsenbera, Maraaret Kerr, Pat Valois, Mara aret Han-efeli, Pct Verbryke, Lorraine lcnes, Barbara McGahon, Row Four-Merwin Kutcher, Marilyn Webb, lcyce Wittenberg, lariice Urban, Sue Shuey, Mfrrilyn Nusltaurn, Sally Fisher, Gloria Nelson. Row Five Susan Bauahman, Lcis Katz, lune Entirie, Miss Griffin, Dclores Lubetl, Gertrude Rcthenstein, lean Satterthwaite, Sally Heyrnon. The Aeolians have taken part in many affairs this year in order to raise money to buy equipment for room 404, the school radio station. Gne such event was the successful Radio Romp, a dance held in the refectory. On the service side, the Aeolians prepared and presented a Christmas proqram for the Old Peoples Home. Their radio ability was displayed on the funior Town Hall meetings and the international Radio Broadcast. President Gertrude Rothenstein Vice-President Sally Heyman Secretary Louis Millman Treasurer Fred Miller Adviser Miss Griffin Aeolian Radio Club Alchemists Society President , ,,,, m ,, R oberi Murray Vice-Presidents, 7, S ,nlvlyron Edelsiein Secreiaryw, ,c,Evelyn Tarlolf Treasurer 7,77rrr c Eleanor Bensley Adviser, D ,,ee Mr. Raymond Weiser 1 - Q Row One-Bob Wolf, Stanley May, Bob Shall, Myron Edelsiein, Dick Tones, Dick Gear, Tam Kelly, Ronald Mayer. Row Two- Robert Sorter, Fred Rothman, Sheldon Rubin, lim Machen, Dick Daqefoerde, lerry Brookenlhal, George Glasser. Row Three- Ann Paly, Zelma Buchshaurn, Lila Delon, loanne Wenner, loe ludis, Dick Guyton, Conrad Kolbow. Row Four-Alvena Birchard, Lueite Freeman, Pat Kurtz, Marilyn Cather, Norma Matt, Coleita Nauman, Virginia Rapp. Row Five-Grace Pearson, Dorothy Halsey, Lucille Walls, Mr. Weiser, Maxine Sieqman, Nancy McKenna. v Row OneeDon Burwell, Paul Hoke, Karl Bastress, Bob Gould, Marvin lacob, Al Brookenthal, Al Hall, Ben Keller. Row Two- Stanford Conn, Richard Ganden, Gust Peleuses, Marvin Yafie, Eli Abramson, Morton Weinstein, Bob Murray, Bob Gibson. Row Three--Nancy Tanner, Barbara Harrison, Margie Greene, Pat Verbryke, Barbara Brown, leanne Sager, Nan Linder, Eleanor Be-nsley. Row FourfAdair Zimmerman, Iacqueline Rice, Marian Timson, lane Frankhart, Ruth Ann Rupp, Anne Schafer, Dorothy Greenwood, Evelyn Tarlotf, Gertrude Rothenstein. The Alchemists Club expanded a great deal this year when last year's members initiated many new atom pushers , The club had some very interesting programs featuring scientific speakers. Under the supervision of the adviser Mr. Weiser, this club did much to further the interests ot chemistry. Pursaers of Elashfe Molecules 99 - v 1 l 4 Art Club President ,. Dolores Teopas Vice-President ,7 ,, . Barbara Brown Secy. and Treas. r,,,,,,, Hilda Eggleston Adviser o7,,o7, ,o7, . .. Mrs. Grace Dean This year the Art Club met every week. Two meetings a month were work meetings at which were olone prints and painting not done in the art classes. One meeting a month was devoted to an excur- sion, and one to a talk given by members. Some of the talks were on surrealism, tuturism, Cubism, and other modern movements which the members wished to understand. 1 Row One- Tom Greenhill, Ronald Durlcop, Donald Miller, Arthur Villwock, Terry Lamb. Row Two-Mrs. Dean, Sallie Wheeler, Barbara Brown, lerry Olsen, Barbara Ward. Row Three,---lean Sturtz, Myrna Wexler, Mary Frances Chan, Delores Teopas, Pat Peterson. Brusfuhg Up on ffzfhgs Mdsfermlhds af Work Row One -Gus Grandy, Reed Stewart, Bob Sherwin, lunior Ro e. How Two--Bob Gould, Bob Siegel, Mr. Vfelday, Rudy Schrrierl, larnes Fisher. Row Three--Dave Kirby, lohn Revenaugh. The Chess Club has done much to increase the popularity ot chess here at Scott. They had a good turn! out of players at the beginning ot the year and plan to extend their program even further next year. They have held a tournament of the Scott players and the results are as follows: first place, Rudy Schmerlg second place, lunior Roeg third place, lohn Revenaugh and Gordon Grandy, tied. President 77 77 77 7 Gordon Grandy Secy. and Treas. 77 77lohn Revenaugh Adviser 7 7 77 7 Mr. Welday Chess Club 101 Majorette Club President, ,7 , , , .. Doris Harnick Vice-President Lucille Walls Secy. and Treas. Dolores Zucker Adviser. l,7,l , , Mr. Meissner ln rain, blow and snow, the majorettes performed for the spectators at all the football games and dur- ing the half of the basketball games. At the Libbey-Scott game, the girls twirled flaming ten pins and at other games entertained with unique dance arrangements. The Scott queen and her attendants were ushered into the State Theater by a court of maiorettes. To end the season they held a splash party in the Scott pool. The majorettes have done an outstanding job this year. Row One 'Doris Harnick, Betty Frey, Margaret I-lanefelcl, Marilyn Garey, Dorothy Sonnor, Shirley Green, Mary Fern Sizemore, Lucille Walls. Row Two-Marvel Nehrig, Sophia Skalski, Maryann Deinski, loann Tuohy, Lois Vaughn, Barbara Badenhope, Dolores Eddy, Marilyn Peet. Row Three Delores Zucker, Madlon Sitkin, Virginia Sager, Hope McGahan, Gloria Sentle, Sally Krupp, Betty Wagner, Sana Weber, Margaret Campbell. Row Four- Mr, Meissner, Betty Veilleux, Madeline Henry, leanne Channels, Nancy Thomas, Dcnna Grindel, Phyllis Cherry, Barbara Rcminski, lean Vaughn. Best Foot orward 0ne! Two! .S'k1b'dle-de-divy-a'o! X ' T Row One-eMr. Meissner, Russell White, lerry Broolcenihal, Evelyn Zenz, Shirley McCatferty, Mary Frances Lyle. Row Two- Donny Groft, loan Doualas, Adelaide Van Vertlfi, Beulah Onsiead, lcanne Neal, Shirley Hern. Row Three Tcm Landrum, Donna Robertson Earlene Ryan, Mary Rosi Rice, Ellen Newman, Marie Fresh, foyce Hcct. How Four Glory: Rockwood, lune Yates, Norma Matt, Al Brockenihal, Dorothy Lylcins, Al Sinq, Paul Sing. Those aaile cheerleaders who stand before our student body uraina us to cheer our team on to victory deserve much credit. Football, basketball ,rain, snow, or shine, they are one part ot the student body always present. During mass meetings they are the tirst on the staqe and the last ati, cheering them- selves hoarse tor Scott. One can truly say the cheerleaders are an indispensable cog in school spirit. President Gloria Rockwood Vice'President , , Paul Sing Secy. and Treas. Norma Matt Adviser , Carl Meissner Cheerleaders Orchestra President Mace Stuart VicefPresident A Audrey Krohn Secy. and Treas. , Ruth lsenberg Adviser Mr. Gerber Under the direction ot Mr. Gerber, the orchestra has many accomplishments to its credit. They began their season with an assembly pertormance which proved to he such a success that a repeat appear- ance was requested. Later, they played for the Christmas assembly and at a meeting of the P.-T. A. ln March, with the other musical organizations, they presented the Spring Festival. From the many talented people in the orchestra, Shirley Hall, Donna lames, and Doris Twist were chosen to play in Cleveland for the National Music Educators Vfeelc, in an all Ohio State String Orchestra. Tohy Horst, trombone player, and Raymond Malcowski, drummer, were selected to play in the all Ghio State Band. To attract incoming treshmen, the orchestra made a tour ot the schools in the district, giving concerts and ocguainting the students with the ditterent instruments, ' Row One -Marie Zell, Ruth lsenherg, Margaret Huddle, Toby Horst, Mr. Gerher. Row Two- Donna lames, Doris Twiss, Dale Himehaugh, Shirley Hall, Boh Shay, Audrey Krohn, Raymond Malcowski, Dolores Boogaart, Eddie Culver, Bill Chelt, Merviri Herman, Mace Stuart, Mtlton Decker, Dave Seeman. Musik, Maestro, Please! 104 SWMPMDMQMMJ Row One- ,Bob Long, Mace Stuart, Dave Seeman, Milton Decker, Don Arnold, Gene Charles, Bob Cameron, Henry Siek, Norman Craig, Edward Culver. Row Two'-Bob McKenzie, Al Hussell,Toby Horst Dick Fields, Bay Cooper, Edward Shy, Bill Hill, Mac Chisholm. Row Three-Merritt Higbie, lack Bauer, lack Vickers, Lawrence Hoffman, Harold Ullery, George Ki Ku Chi, lim Wilson, lohn Pickens. Phil Teman. Row Four-Max Miller, Harold Austin, Wade Carr, Dan Smith, Russell Fashbaugh, Dick Blank, Adam Chan, Louis Payne. Row Five--f-Carol Hicox, Mickey illacci, loyce laschob, Dorothy Shutelt, Beverly Ryan, Lois Hill, Virginia Ellis, Gordon Taylor. Providing entertainment at all football and home bfskelball games is the main purpose ot the band. Mr. Gerber, the new adviser of all musical groups has done a splendid job in assisting with the unusual formations which were featured at most games. The band also participated in two major parades and was selected to play with other bands in the All Ohio Day and All City Band Festival. March 12 the band played in the Chamber ot Commerce Concert at Macornlcer. President , . Toby Horst Vice-President lim Wilson Secretary . .. .. Lucille 'W'alls Treasurer . . ,William Hill Adviser .. C. Mr. Gerber Band Engineers Society President . ee,,7 ..Gust Peleuses Vice-President . . Kenneth Hutchinson Secy. and Treas. . . .. Donald Cutts Adviser .. .. ,,oo, Mr. Dunn Under the supervision ot Mr. Dunn, the Engineering Society increased its knowledge of technical fields. Various talks by qualified speakers widened the members' engineering education, and made the meetings interesting. ln April the society displayed in the third tloor showcase, engineering and architectural drawings which were done by rnernbers. l t ' . t 4. , l ..- Row One Donald Cutts, Norman Krohn, Don Farr, Tom Kelley, Kenneth Hutchinson. Row Two f--lames Downing, Bob Wolf, Albert Burmeister, lahn Lawrence, Charles Cotten, Mr. Dunn. Row Three'--George Wallace, lack Delaney, Gust Peleuses, Frank Blitzer, Robert Hoistetter. Future Bw7a'ers of Amerika Back o Nature O' I Row 0ne-- Norman Doctor, Albert Brookenthal, Paul Holce, Ierry Brookenthal, lohn Hayek, Iarnes Tanner, lim Machen, Burton Laderrrian. Row Two-Duane Linden, Harold Kontrovitz, Barbara Worden, Bernice Bauer, Miss Wachter, Marilyn Snyder, Louis lNaldman, lames Warrick. Row Three-lerry Smith, Merwin Kutcher, Barbara Badenhope, Marilyn Simon, Shirley Kaufman, Phyllis Reitz, Tom Landrum, Paul Sing. The Science Club conducted a successful year ot activities in its 1945-1946 year at Scott. An extensive campaign to rid Scott and its community of rats and other rodents was successfully started by the club. A trip to the European Corn Borer lnstitute proved both interesting and educational to the group. Funds for the club's activities this year were acquired through a magazine sale in the beginning of the school year. Members backed an assembly sponsored by the Biology department on birds and their calls, habitats, and other interesting nature subjects. President .,., Paul Holce Vice-President ,.,c . Harold Kontrovitz Secretary c. cc.. Barbara Worden Treasurer Norman Doctor Adviser Miss Wachter Science Club Freshman Friendship President , Vrrfr Shirley ludy VicefPresident Carol Van Baalen Secretary TGeorqia Cohen Treasurer ,L r,r,, Bose Barrett Adviser it Mrs. Featherstone The Freshman Friendship Cufo has made a fine start this year, which auqurs well for their next three years. The idea ot service, the aim of the club, was brought out hy the prcqram committee in acquaint- ina the airls with the Community Chest Activities. They made trips to the Toledo Leaque tor the Hard of Hearing, the Adams Street Mission, and the lnterniftional lnstitute. Their other activities included a trip to the cathedral and plans for an Easter activity. 4 FL ' Row One-Clementine Palinski, Helen Lalce, Marie Swanlwish, Helen Thomas, Mis. Featherstone, Phyllis Kasielewski, Naomi Lake, Alice Weisman, Nacmi Potell, Row Two-Ardyth Mey ers, lerry Giles, lcne Marte-ndale, Yvonne Huffman, Lois Gold- man, Georgia Cohen Bose Burretk lean Wagner, Shirley lud y. Row Three Barbara Anderson, loin Reynolds, Betty lean Barnes, Marjorie YN-eld.:m Myrna lxlfexler, Cirol Van Bialen laxn Cnristel Betty Boesel. frlbnds In Deed! l 108 Solhfy Sophomore: Row One -Betty Frey, loan Boles, Odia Knudsen, Norma 'VVright, Colleen Krebs, Susie Smith, Mildred Zenz, Florence Straub, Miss Davis. Row Two --Margaret I-laneteld, Nancy Brigham, Maxine Melrose, Doris Schafer, Frances Bahntleth, Beverly Mach, Florence Binder, loanne Koontz. Row Three-'Y-'Phyllis Schroeder, loanne Maludy, loyce Milham, Sona Partoyan, Ethel Hender- son, Helen lohnson, Mary Moreland, Donna McLain, Norma Downina. Row Four -Suzanne Shawalcer, Sue l-lastin, Mary Lou O'Connor, loanne Lewis, lsla Schiffman, Marie Clark, Vlilma McCammon, Pat Burnett, Dcrcthy Vcgelsang. Looking hither and yon, one saw the Sophomore Friendship Club on one ot their tours. Visits to the Adams Street Mission, the Cathedral, and the Collingwood Temple were major projects ot the year. Collecting seeds and sweaters to send to Europe Was one of the tall activities. A Mothers' Day Tea was given by the girls. Early in the tall they had a roasty at the Christmas party and in the spring, a skating party at the Y, all of which gave them a full social program. President . .. o.Marie Clark Vice-President 7 Donna McClain Secretary ..,.,., . ,c,, loanne Lewis Treasurer , ,,.,,,, ,, Suzanne Shawaker Advisers Miss Smead and Miss Davis ophomore Friendship Junior Friendship President ii,, ...Donna Peterson ViceePresident , Marian Weinand Secretary . .,,e ,Betsy Curtiss Treasurer , rrrr,,r, Sallie Wheeler Advisers ,rr,r Miss Baymiller Miss Kuclzia The Iunior Friendship girls had fun, helped others, and made money this year. ln the fall they replen- ished their treasury by selling programs at football games. At Christmas they cheered the patients in Flower Hospital by singing carols for them. ln February they assisted the group that presented the YMCA forums. Although the girls lost their able adviser in mid year, they carried out their year's projects in a way that reflected credit to them. 1 1 'l Row One-Marian Weinand, Donna Stanley, Barbara Harrison, loanne Grubbs, Evelyn Zenz, Dora Russell, Pat Wenger, Carolyn Garrett. Row Two Pat Valois, Ruth Hawkins, Marjorie Greene, Edith Lawson, Tune Keeler, Marilyn Simon, Frances Kirkham, Betsy Curtiss, Sallie Wheeler. Row Three--M--Carol Ritzman, Ruth Rupp, Eva Lauter, Mary Lou David, Geraldine Coolidge, Ruth Heimlicher, Sharon Manoff, Coletta Naurnan, Miss Baymiller. Row Four--Anna Tom, Donna Peterson, Geraldine Smith, Ieztn Bonner, Donna Byrne, Annette Kestell, loanne Hunt, Marian Tirnson, Grace Pearson, Jumbrs Carry 011 Puregv femlhlhe First Row--Marilyn Cather, Pat Kurtz, Phyllis Penrose, Iaclcie Rice, Mary Sue Wilkiris Barbara Worden, loanne Wenner, Bar- bara Long, Phyllis Brady, Mildred Todalc, loan Belair. Row Two- 'Pat Peterson, Lcis Katz, Bonnie Powell, lean Biggs, Diane Yarder, Martha Baumgardner, Betty Armitage, loan Brewton, Zelma Buchsbaum, lean Vaughn. Row Three-Shirley Gutowitz, leanne Sager, Mary Ellen Bernstein, loan Bueschen, Lorraine lanes, Gertrude Bothonstein, Beverly Rogers, Frances Chapman Vivian Ferro, Buth McClendon, Betty Schater. Row Four -Miss George, Sylvia Fishman Betty Hobberchallc, Doreen Ferner, Rita Cooley, Margaret I-luddle, Georgia Pappas, Eileen Schultz, loyce Cranon, lrene lordan Nancy McKenna. Row Five--leanne Lauber, Sue Serrells, Mary Lou Gerity, Mickey lalacci, Dorothy Greenwood, Evelyn Gordon Norma lean 'W'ilson, Barbara Stewart, Barbara Ward, Tulie Wall, Nancy Gilmore. An important spoke in Scotts wheel ot activities is the Senior Friendship Club. To start the year right they acted as hostess to the other friendship clubs at the annual candlelight service. At the Scott- Waite assembly they presented, as is the custom, corsages to the mothers ot football players. The Miami Children's Home was showered with cards at Christmas when the girls sent cards to the children. Again this year the Easter Program was prepared and presented. A party tor Wash- in.gton's birthday headed the list ot social activities. Members also enjoyed a splash party. To end the season's activities, a dinner party was held at the VV'oman's Building. President .....a.. .Sue Serrells Vice-President. . . .Joanne Bueschen Secretary .... .. Phyllis Brady Treasurera. .C .Rita Cooley Adviser Miss George Senior Friendship Freshman Hi-Y President , Bolo McCarthy VQceAPresident c lgck Loss Secretory lke Nicholas Treosurer Dick Sewell ill-idviser Mr. Lake The rrigin gctivities of the Freshmen l-li-Y did not stgrt until gtter initioticn hy the Senior Hi-Y in lonugry. Besides serving gt the Swing-lnn Cotnteen, they hotd joint meetings with other Hi-Y clubs irorri Scott ond other schools. They plctyed botsketbcrll gornes with other l-li-Y clulos ond entered G swirnrniiig meet gt the Centrol Y. M. C. A. in Mdrch. Row Dick GC-tl Q One Bob McCorthy, Homer Willc'1rd, Bob Moyer, Bob Mun son, Howard Hedberg, Bch Sherwin. Row Two---lee Krojewski, Sewell, Dick Wyckoff, Milton Colcomuggio, Ike Nicholos, luck Loss, Row Three Mr. Loke, Don Martin, Dick Billings, Don , Bch Coupe, I-lcrcld Pickens. Wfly - fl!! 011 fire Way Up Row One-Bill Hinds, Bill Rich, Iohn Hayek, lame-s Linser, larnes Tanner. Row Two-Zaven Seierian, Donald Chipps, Bill Riblet, Dick Franklin, Allen Van Dusen. Row Three-Gordon Fox, Eldean Wilson, Edison Torn, Paul Sing, Mr. Vxfelday. The speaker had the tloor. The boys had finally turned listeners. A naval officer, a doctor from Ohio State, and a speaker on the all important date subject, were giving the club some pointers. Of great interest to the club were the movies on the War. Being very athletic-minded, they participated in basketball tournaments and a swim meet at the Y. M. C. A. A bright idea of a pot luck supper after the swim meet ended an eventful year. President ,o,,o,,o oo,o,, r r ,o,Pau1 Sing Vice-President ooooo, Y oooo,o lim Tanner Secretary o,o, B ,ooo,o, Edison Tom Treasurer oo,, , ooooo,, Bill Biblet Adviser oo,, ,,o,,oo M r. Welday Sophomore Hi -Y Junior Hi-Y President ,, .Bill Walton Vice4President Frank Stevens Secretary . teetttt Alvin Walker Treasurer , Bill Koinis Adviser.. Mr. Kirk As a major project for lQ46 the club endeavored to prepare itself for useful service to Scott next year when its members will be seniors. A proqram of study conferences, and discussions was car- ried out. Former prominent Scotters in l-li-Y work spoke before the club and joint meetings were held with other Scott clubs. The problems of former Hi-Y clubs were studied along with similar situations with which clubs are faced today. The club inducted into membership the sophornore candidates and formally installed the officers ofthesohc t e lb.D group. p mor c u urinq the month of March a special study of religion was conducted by the How One---Dick Daaefoerde Frank Stevens, Mr. Kirk, Bob Battorfi, Georae Badqley. Row Two Bill Liarcs Paul M1r'in Edson Snyder, Bill Walton. Row Three Alvin Walker, 'Bill Koinis, Dick Guyton. Men of Tomorrow 114 BQ Men on fampas T T at t I t 4 l I 5807? X Row OnefArt Wheeler, Dick Hanson, 'Walter Hoover, Karl Bastress, Park Vaughan, Bill Brackney, Bob Shown, Ronald Mayer. Row Twoflien Keller, lohn Wurzel, Bob Robison, Paul Hoke, Ken Bingle, Dick Metz, Marvin Blankley, lack McCarthy, Row ThreefFred Miller, Bob Townsend, lim Hinds, Bill Black, George Amstutz, lohn Hinds, Chuck Murphy, Sam Liarcs. Row Four --Boy Gronau, Iohn Mould, Bob Zelutt, Tom Iames, Mr. Alberstett, Peter Webb, lohn Koinis, Tony Waltz, Albert Sing, The Senior Hi-Y has been an important spark plig this year in prompting school spirit. Under the supervision oi Mr. Alberstett and with much inspiration from Doc Miller, this club has devoted a good deal of its time to Scott High problems. The husky senior lads started the year by retouching our stadium with paint, followed by putting on stunts during assemblies and games, sponsored a collection to send the band to Fort Wayne, dragged out some 200 students into the rain for a Thanksgiving game bonfire, and started a rivalry between Macomber and Scott for the Old Oaken Bucket which they hope will become a tradition. They also sent representatives to the state and national conventions. President ,,,,,, 7, lohn Koinis Vice-President tsccc,t ,ccc,, I ack McCarthy Secretary ,,,ccc , cc,t,,, ,Bob Zeluft Treasurer, tsccc, ,ccc , ,tWalter Hoover Adviser , t7,t,, Mr. Alberstett Senior Hi -Y 115 French Club President .Frances Chapman Vice-President , .Charles Parmelee Secretary , 77,, Barbara Worden Treasurer .Cherie Hoffman Adviser ee,iei, Miss Butler The purpose of the French Club-that of acajuainting students with more of the social life and geog- raphy of Francefhas been well fulfilled this year. This was done in part by movies and games which made learning enjoyable. The music of France was presented by musicians of the club and through recordings. Although the war is over, the girls continued knitting sweaters and afghan squares, for France is in dire need of clothing. Many students purchased articles sold by the American Belief for France Society to aid the work of that organization. An added incentive to learn about France is that refreshments are served at most meetings. These are paid for by the collection of dues. The club participated in the magazine subscription drive in the fall to increase its treasury and thus to increase its facility to learn. l l i t t I Y v. How One-Howard Pinkus, Donald Lubell, Byron Smith, Fred Christen, Charles Parmelee, lames Nordhoff, lack Vrooman, Charles Murphy, Bob Black, Henry Seney, Alvin Uhlman. Row Two 'William McGee, Bernice Bauer, Audrey Krohn, Marilyn Ottgen, Susan Gehring, Ann Schafer, Ann Grandy, Nan Gould, loe ludis. Row Three--Marilyn Simon, Evelyn Tarloff, Shirley Goldman, Cherie Hoffman, Corrine Friedman, Esther Salzman, Nancy Bector, Gerald Leichstein. Row Four--Rhoda Allen, Sally Hyman, Pat Peterson, Margaret Huddle, Marilyn Hixson, Etla Reynolds, Lurla Reynolds, Nancy McKenna. Row Five-Barbara Worden, Frances Chapman, Anette Kestell, Miss Butler, Celine Crolalc, Dot Bales, Pat Kelly, Anna Tom. Voulofh L esf POIIVOIT., 116 Salados Ami os l 4 l l 4 I Row One-Anthony Carlos, Herschel Schwartzburg, Chuck Cather, Bob Gould, Cecil Iohnson, Iarnes Grau, Morton Leveton, Robert Feldstein. Row Two-loan Ammer, lean Miles, Frances Kirkham, Pat 'W'enger, Marilyn Cather, loyce Wittenberg, Barbara Stuart, Ruth lsenberg. How Three-Geraldine Smith, Bambi Snyder, Damaris Nelson, Miriam Eppstein. How Four- Alyce Battle, Gertrude Bothenstein, Marlene Feldmen, Miss Bing ham, Marion Timson, Alvena Birchard, Ioyce Cranon, Evelyn Baber. The Spanish Club or El Circulo Espanol is an important group at Scott tor those who are inter- ested in improving their conversational Spanish and learning the customs oi the people in Spanish- speaking countries. At their Christmas party they observed the Spanish custom ot breaking the piriata. Their dance after a basketball game was successful, During the year the club enjoyed talks by lvliss Bingham and Miss Kirkby on their trips to Mexico, and in the spring they presented awards to those high in Spanish Intramurals. President ,c,ccc,, Mary Ann Steedman Vice-President ,cc,,,c ,ccc, A lvena Birchard Secretary ,ccc , c,c,c, Marilyn Cather Treastger cc,c ccccc, A nthony Carlos Adviser ,, Miss Bingham Spanish Club Junior Red Cross President ,,Luette Freeman Secretary ,C ,Cookie Beck Treasurer , Charles Parmelee Adviser ,. 7. s,,,,, Miss Fields l serve is the primary purpose of the Scott Chapter of the lunior Red Cross. This year, as before, this Scott club has given many services tc the school and community. ln the beginning of the year, service men's athletic kits were fitted out with such articles as cards, games, haseballs, and bats. At Christmas, centerpieces were made for the dinner talcles at the Navy Separation Center. Many donations were made bythe club.to Toledo organizations and much time was spent at hospitals. It can be said that this club has done many worthwhile things, living up to its motto, I Serve . 1 lk Row One-Richard Wyckoff, Tony Waltz, Herschel Swartzhurg, Dan lamieson, Dick Williams, Charles Parrnelee, Edwin Cohen. Row Two -Harold Pickens, Cookie Beck, Virginia Wachter, Ioyce McCreery, Eva Lauter, Beverly Goldman, Lois Hudgin. Row Three -Ruth Heimlicher, Dcrcthy Logan, Miss Fields, Luetie Freeman, Nancy Gould, Betty Barnes. ffzey fxfefm' af fle ,whg flalm' The More, the Mernler Row One--Thelma lacohs, Genelle Reckley, Marilyn Liggett, Marilyn Garey, lerry Glson, Donny Lee Kramer, Sue Lynch, Susie arniih. How Two--Dolores Tecpas, Mary Lyle, Ethel Graden, Marilyn Fleming, Nata Lee Sinaal, loann Maludy, Rita Frank, Scecne Cameron, Row Three - Edna Thurston, Marilyn 'Whife, Dorothy Lykins, Christine lacchs, Nancy Brigham, Mary Shull, Gwendolyn Newman, Edythe Frank Mary David. Row Four Earlene Ryan, lcycc Milham, lcyce Fleming, lacquelyn Pater- wich Miss Foster, Teannine Channeil, Nancy Denman, Betty Adams, Elizaheth Ccutts, loyce Harnmcnd, The Zetaletheans were Hhusyhodiesn in the linest sense this year. During the tootloall season they decorated the gcal posts and sold programs. When Sadie l-lawkins came to Scott the Zets had helped decorate the halls tor l-ler Day . New members were initiated at an impressive formal ceremony. Some of the cluh's other activities were Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, a visit to the Cathe- dral, a hayride and roast, a Christmas party tlor themseivesb, and a Valentine party tor orphans. Oh yes! They provided the highly-appreciated soap dispensers and shelves in the girls' lavatory. President lcyce Fleming Vice-President . Thelma lacohs Recording Secretary Nancy Brigham Corresponding Secretary Sue Smith Treasurer . Edna Thurston Adviser , Miss Margaret Foster Zetalethecms C Honor SOC19tY Each spring a tew students are chosen in their junior year as the nucleus of the following year's National Honor Society. ln 1945 the following were selected by the faculty on the basis oi scholar- ship, character, leadership, and service: Karl Bastress, Clayton Black, Mary DeVaul, Carolyn Eyster, Dan Iarnieson, Audrey Krohn, Pat Peterson, Sol Schwartz, Glada Skran, and Arthur Villwoclc. ln May, thirty-seven seniors were honored hy election to the society and were tormally initiated at an assembly. Row One'--Arthur Villwock, Sol Schwartz, Audrey Krohn, Carolyn Eysier, Sue Trcuhaft Glad: Slcran, Karl Bastress. Row Two- -Clayton Black, Mzss Lewis, Pat Peterson, Dan larnieson. 64901215 171 the Mdklhg -un... Mar Brgffzf look! , , Q A A , Row One-Barbara Long, Marilyn Cather, Anne Schaffer, Bob Gould, Tom larnes, Charles Murphy, Mary Sue Wilkins, Elizabeth Martz. Row Two--Audrey Krohn, loan Brewton, Pat Kurtz, loan Brewton, Pat Kurtz, loanne Wenner, Evelyn Tarlotf, Martha Baurngardner, Nancy Rector, Nancy McKenna. Row Three--Sally Heyman, Lorraine lones, lacqueline Rice, lean Sager, Miss Humphrey, Ruth McClenden, Gertrude Rothenstein, Maxine Siegman. The purpose of the newly-reorganized Shakespeare Study Club is to enable students to read and present the plays of the famous English bard. Early in the year, October l7 to be exact, members of the club were hostesses at the P.-T. A. meeting. The group read and dramatized Twelfth Night and Hamlet. At a meeting in March, Mr. Eugene Miller read scenes from Hamlet. On April 23, they cele- brated Shalcespeare's birthday by presenting scenes from Hamlet, Macbeth, Twelfth Night, and Ro- meo and Iuliet for the English students, Nancy Rector was the narrator. President ...... H , ,Nancy Rector Secretary .... , . e. .e.Maxine Siegman Treasurer . ..... .......... I oan Brewton Adviser .... . ..., ..Miss Humphrey Shakespeare Study Club Junior Classical League Consul r Louis Millrnan Consul L , George Cherry Scrilce , Ioan Brewton Quaesior Dick Daaeioerde Advisers 7 ,, , L, , ,Miss Siaadecker Miss Schaif Miss Lewis .. - in I 3 9 Row One- --Erwin Guicwiiz, lohn Fewell, Homer Willard, Louis Millman, lack Vrooman, Gecrqe Cherry, Robert Leonard, Edwin Cohen. Row Two' -Charles Davis, Bill Van Luven, Ike Nicholas, Ann Gerson, Doris Schulman, Virginia Wachler, loan Brew- ton, Andre Stephen, Dick Wykoii. Row Three-Richard Lautzenheiser, Gloria Hose, Marilyn Miller, Gloria Shulak, Frances Kaufman, Lois Vauqhn, Eloise Fouke, Paul Sing. Row Four-Sharon Manofi, Eva Lauier, Miss Staadecker, Miss Lewis, Alice Weisrnan, Lois l-ludqins. 122 S l t r l- i Row One-Robert Siegel, Henry Seney, Dick Dagefoerde, lack Mayer, Robert Mayer, Bill Hinds, Mervin Herman, Albert Hall. HOW Twoflithel Graden, Lore Mamlok, Mildred Zenz, Susie Smith, Irene Ringger, Elizabeth Martz, Dorothy Vogelsanq. Row Three-Carolyn Booth, Virginia Sager, Aileen Chaban, Mary Moreland, Mary Rose Rice, Claire Sornerfield, Sophie Liaros. Row Four--Sally Sharif, Delphine Kwapich, lcyce Milham, Miss Schaif, Marlene Herring, Susan Shawalcer, leannine Channell. The lunior Classical League, as usual, had quite a busy year with their many activities which in- cluded a sale of football programs and sale ot magazines for the Greek Relief. This was the fourth consecutive year that the organization has devoted the proceeds irom its activities to aid the Greeks. They also gave a dance and held an assembly called the Saturnalia . They ended the year with a sale oi doughnuts and ice-cream on the days of exams in lune. Possunf Oufh Posse Vklenfar President 7 ,7,7, ,,, Vice-Presideni ,, 7, Secretary ,,, ,7 , , , , Treasurer 7e,,7 Adviser W Pericleans 7 ,Lorraine Iones racPeqay Weber ,Grace Pearson Marjorie Greene Mrs. Meffley ,Ta 'ggi 1 l l Row One-f-Wlcann Grubbs, Sue Brown, loanne Wenner, Glada Slcrrrn, Frances Balinileih, Beverly Mack, Florence Binder, Mary Moreland, Row Two--Zanna Coon, Francis Chapman, Edith Lawson, Ruth Isenberq, Maxine Melrose, Beisy Curtis, loxnne Koontz, Barbara Charnizs. Row Three--Clarice Durharn, Rosemary larnes, Marion Wienand, Carolyn lnqlis, Mrs. Meffley, Sally Heyman, Donna McClain, Doris Shulman, Ebby Tarloff. Row Four-Virqie Volker, Carol Palmer, Sonya Partoyan, Betty Lou Fischer, Maxine Seigman, Margie Greene, Grace Pearson, Lorraine lones, Peggy Vlleloer, Sue Hasiin. 124 Row One-Colleen Krebs, Ioyce Applegate, Eloise Foulke, Barbara Stuart, Dora Russell, Esther Salzman, Corrine Friedman, Aileen Chaban. Row Tw:wBarbara Brown, Cherie Hoffman, Delores Lubell, Marilyn Miller, loan Brewton, Rachelle Levine, Marlene l-lening, Dorothy Vogelsanq. Row Three4Mary Lou O'Connor, Shirley Goldman, Norma Downing, Ann Grandy, Darnaris Nelson, loan Ammer, Sue Shawaker, Sharon Manoff. Row Four-eNancy Hoffer, Ellen Newman, lda Thomas, loanne Hunt, Marian Tirnson, Gloric Nelson, Nan Linder, Ruth McClendon, loyce Cranon, Lurla Reynolds. The Peris started out on the right toot by pledging thirty-eight sophomores in October at a roast. An atterschool dance was included in the year's activities. For the Sadie Hawkins Day Assembly, the Peris wrote and produced a skit. Then came rough initiations! After the garlic-eating and egg- swallowing were over, a formal initiation was held by candle light. The Zets were given a Christmas party in December, and the Peris rang out the old year with caroling at St. Vincent's Hospital. A doughnut sale, a barn dance, and Mothers' Tea were other high points of the year. The Peris ended the year by giving a banquet for the senior members. Pen? Have Personawy Plus Girls' Swimming Club Dresident ,,,,i7,,, . . . , loanne Grubbs Secy. and Treas. Ruth Ann Rupp Adviser. ,i777i,,i . Miss Becker This was the second year tor the Girls' Swimming Club and it was really a lot of fun for the members. The girls started out at the beginning ot the year with more syncronized swimming and some instruc- tions from Miss Becker on diving and endurance. A colorful water pageant given in May was the product ot many long months oi hard and strenuous practice. The theme was Mexican and the pool was decorated exotically. l A- l Row One- -lacgueline Kimble, lodnrie Grubbs, Sue Brown, loyce McCreery, Miss Becker, Sallie Wheeler, Barbara Brown, lanet Hill. Row Twc---lean Miles Luette Freeman, Miriam Eppstein, Ann Grandy, Mary Ann Dutlcowitz, Barbara Vv'ar:.l, Nan Gould. Row Three -Barbara Bates, loan Hunt, Ruth Rupp, Amy Ward, Kathryn Greene Bamby Snyder. And my 4 am mu swf .1 We far Wfleaffles Row Ol1EfROSQ Dixon, Margaret Karrick, Barbara 'Worden Norma Vtfilson, Miss Becker, Phyllis Brady, Beverly Schmidt, Carolyn Garrett, Estelle Williams. Row Two-eMiriam Eppstein, Shirley lohnson, Alice Weisman, Sallie Wheeler, lanet Hill, Betsy Curtiss, Edith Lawson, Beulah Onstead. Row ThreeePeggy Cole, Vivian Cothran, Pat Peterson, Mary Sizemore, Beverly Essing, Pat Budd, Paulene Dedes, Ioyce Gomez. Row Four-Eva Mallermee, Lucille Wall, Norma Daniels, Mary Ann Smith, Catherine Greene, Virginia Ellis, Clarice Durham, Ethel Wilder, Gloria Murphy. Row Five-Gloria Harmon, Mary Vxfeasel, Fay Brooken- thal, lrene lordan, Margaret Navarre, Gloria Rockwood, Wanda Miller, Betty Taylor, lohnny Ayler. lt was basketball and Volleyball tournaments that routed the gals out of hiding and into the friendly rivalry of the club this year. During the football season, the club exhibited its spirit by selling programs. Many girls showed up for these affairs and when spring rolled around, baseball and bowling were the feature attractions. To close the year's events, awards were presented to outstanding mem- bers at a spring banquet. President . .. ..... ........ E stelle Williams Vice-President . Betsy Curtiss Secretary... . .... . Norma Wilson Treasurer. . . Gloria Rockwood Adviser . ....... .Mary Becker Girls' Athletic League Chorus President ,7,, . Barbara Worden Vice-President , .C rr,, Fred Brooks Secy. and Treas., .C ., , Annette Kestell Librarian orrro,,,,7,,,, ,oooo Margaret Wood Adviser oo,,, ,, ,Mr. Myron Gerber The Scott High Chorus has participated in a number ot activities this year. Several ot the members presented a number at the Scott-Waite mass meeting in the State Theater, and their annual Christmas concert was again a musical highlight ot the year. The chorus collaborated with the orchestra in Febru- ary to present a morning program at Fulton School in order to interest new Scott students in music. March first the chorus contributed to the Musical Cutups given by the Music department. During the Lenten season they appeared at St, Paul's Lutheran Church and later participated in the city-wide chorus concert given in the Peristyle. t ' - , ' t , , ' ,,, 4 , ,, ,., ,,,, y W X , . P' V 1 l' - R? v J . W L fl t 'P nr 3 ' 4 its d 'nc ,. ' i 'M F TB A5' Row One' -Troy Houston, William Brown, lames Clark, David Wallick, lohn Williams, lim Flaherty, Fred Snody, Earl Weisen- mayer, Melvin McGaughey. Row TwofCarolyn lnglis, Yvonne Glass, Donna Foralcer, Ethel Graden, Colleen Krebs, Fern Easterly, Virginia Hummel, Doris lanes, Eleanor Ouinn, Norma Wright, Ophelia Murphy, Susan Baughman. Row Three-- Peppinct Nicklis, Ethel Henderson, Margaret Wood, Dolores Harris, Doris Turner, Mary Lou Gerity, Barbara Worden, Alois Smith, Hilda Hedberg, loan Pease, Ruth Dunham. Row FoureMary Weasal, Shirley lohnson, Norma Vick, Gloria Harmon, May Bose Bice, Annette Kestell, Cleo Howey, Mary Brown, Bona Nicholson, Shirley Barber. Slhg, Keep Your .S'p171Ys HQ!!! 1 945- 1946 Student Council Karl Bastress, President Sue Treuhaft, Secretary George Cherry, Vice President The Scott student council this year, headed by the capable president, Karl Bastress, and under the watchful eye of Miss Kudzia, adviser, has been on the job in steering the activities of our school organi- zation. The commissioners, who are chosen by the president, have proved themselves to be Worthily selected by working individually and collectively to the utmost degree of efficiency. The council has been sailing uncharted seas in that its work has been guided by the trial con- stitution which was written last year. The new constitution is a great deal different from the old one, and the council has run into many problems in its enforcement, but its loopholes have been eliminated and it is now official for future years. The home room representatives, who make up the body of the council, have been very cooperative. That has enabled the council to carry on its numerous campaigns and services. To these unnamed students goes the credit for the everyday tasks which hold together our school organization. ' 129 Standing leit to right: Edwin Cohen, lke Nicholis, Donna McLain, Bob Hendricks, Edith Scott l.eB.3'j lcrdon. Sitting: Lois Goldmon, Mr. Mgter. Never hos Scott hod ci citizenship com- missioner who hos hod truer feeling and regotrd for his job thorn hos LeRoy Iordgn. LeRoy hos been on his toes orll yegr ond kept Mr. Lotngstgff busy by espying school needs olmost before they oppegred. Standing left to right: Bob Ze-luif, ldmes Simmons, Foul Hoke, Albert Davison, Arthur Villwock, Eleanor Bensley, Margie Greene, lohn Hinds. Sitting: lv Longstdff, Beverly Rogers. Beverly Rogers hos proved herself su- perior to problems in money motters cmd bookkeeping cts finonce commissioner. Ticket soles ond funds from all gctivities crre oll checked ond hctndled through her. Standing left to right: Horner 'Willc1rd, Rosanne Shopiro, Don Wotters, Ebby Tdrloff, Borborc Long Corol Lippmonn, Scilly Wheeler, Bay Beisbcrch, Bac Lee. Sitting: Miss Clork, Put Peterson. The position of Orgonizgtions commis- sioner seems to some cr hopeless tgsk in view of the mgny clubs cmd elections that We have ot Scott. However, Port Peterson hos shown us thot this job can be done right ond done well when enough time is spent in prepgrotion. Standing left to right: Bob Murrgy, Virginia 'Xflfofchter Ioyce Fleming, Don Loss, Iecrn Miles, Luette Freeman. Sitting: Cookie Beck, Miss Schott. A lot of good times would hgve been missed hold it not been for the mony sociol events plonned by sociotl commissioner Cookie Beck. As chctirmon of such otctivi- ties gs Scottzo-ployin ond others, Cookie hos gdded much ploy to the work :md ploy combinotion of school life. 130 Standing leit to right: Ed Cooper, Peggy Vtleber, Chuck Shepler, Shirley Williams, Betty l-lobberchalk. Sitting: Mrs. Meifley, Pat Wenger. Nobody realizes more than Peggy Web- er the work needed to produce an assem- bly, and Peg has done a splendid job in handling the assembly schedule this year. Rear: Bill Brackney, Dean Davis, Gordon Grundy. Bill Walton. Front: Charles Parmalee, Al Sing, lim Kuhn. Bill Braclcney not only distinguished himself in athletics but as athletic com- missioner helped to further athletic spirit and organization in the school. Standing left to right: Vivian Ferro, Betty Adams, Bill Rich, Alvena Birchard, Amy Ward, Ioanne Douglas. Kenneth Hutchinson. Sitting: Miss Kudzia, Mary Lou Gerity. Could anyone tail to notice the colorful, eye-catching posters and decorations which are perpetually hung in Scott halls? Mary Lou Gerity has given us a splendid display ot publicity tor every event this year. A lot oi time is spent on these streamers, and don't think Mary Lou hasn't spent it. Thistle Zanno Coon Miss Leitner Breezing around after last minute stories, wracking one's brain for useful ideas, thinking oi startling heads for articles and reading copy may not appeal to all, but the members of the Thistle staff love it. Zanna Coon, editor for the first eight issues, and Mary Lou David and Hilda Wolman, co-editors for the last three issues, found the pace quite exacting but managed to keep the paper up to the high standards set by previous staffs. Barbara Long, Jackie Bice, Beverly Manoff, Sylvia Blumenthal, and Lorraine lones, regular fea- ture Writers, and Chuck Coon, Terry Lamb and Pat Davison, cartoonists, turned up With something different every issue While the latest in sports was always on the mind of Dick Bracker, Sports Editor, and his writers Al Russell, Sheldon Rubin, and Mervin Herman. The business and advertising managers, Bernard Ashner, and Dick Williams, respectively, made sure the Thistle had enough ads to enable it to stay out of the red. The typists, Violet Farran, Violet Minet, Dolores Iacobi, and Don Travis took the responsibility of typing the voluminous material. Last but not least, Was the journalism class which consisted of ten students who were reporters and wrote many stories to fill the pages. Other contributions came from the student reporters who received no scholastic credit but enjoyed seeing their names in the masthead and knowing that they were performing a valuable service to the school. Serving as adviser, Miss Geraldine Leitner is re- sponsible for the high standards that the paper has striven to uphold. 132 Upper Left-Dick Bracker, Bernard Ashner, Zanna Coon, Barbara Long, Lorraine Iones, Iackie Rice, May Lou David. Inset'-Violet Minet, Delores lacobi. Lower Left-Ronald Durkop, Charlotte Wolf, Don- ald Pease, Don Watters, lune Keeler, Vivian Cothran, Beverly Manoit, Rosemary lames. Upper Right-Charles Coon, Hilda Wolman, Shel don Rubin, Al Russell, Seated-Donna McClain. Violet Farran, Dori Travis, Lower High!-Mervin Herman, Merwin Kutcher Dick Williams, Gloria Nelson, Burton Laderman Barbara Ward. 133 Scottonian Dan Iamieson Miss Leitner The return of several experienced workers and the addition of many capable new members made the l946 Scottonian staff a smoothly functioning body. The numerous early tasks of a yearbook staff were quickly underway: the theme was chosen, and the cover planned: underclass pictures taken, and senior appointments madep the general lay- out of the book was planned, and the drive for subscriptions was started. Glada Skran and Barbara Brown began their huge job in the art field, and they deserve much credit for the success of the book. Nancy Gilmore kept good account of the finances, and with the help of Dorothy Arenson and Marion Timson procured the advertisements. Photographers Karl Bas- tress, Dick Williams, and David Wallick were always busy taking all kinds of shots. Karl, with Walter Ritzman, was also working on the paneling of the pictures. Barbara Harrison, Betty Gallo, Donna Peterson, Iulie Wall, and Donna Standley were occupied with writing the copy for the admin- istration, faculty, and club sections. Mary Brown and the other girls on the staff worked on the senior section. Norma Wilson and Fred Miller were continually pushing the subscription drive. lack Mc- Carthy handled the sports copy. Typing was done by Mary Brown, lo Ann Kramer, Charles Par- melee and Martha Baumgardner. Dan Iamieson as editor-in-chief, generally supervised and helped with the various jobs, and wrote the theme copy. Miss Geraldine Leitner, in her second year as ad- viser, again performed a capable piece of work and much appreciation is due her. Our main objective has been to make a better book than last year's. We feel that we've suc- ceeded. We hope you do. 134 Tcp Dorothy Arensan, Marion Timscn, Iulie Wall, Nancy Gilmore, Mr. Ryan, art adviser, Glaaa Skran, Barbara Brown Middle lack McCarthy, Charles Parmelee, Fred Miller, David Vslallick, Norma 'Wilson Bottom- Walter Bitzman, Karl Bastress, Donna Peterson, Barbara Harrison, Danna Stanley, Mary Brown, Betty Gallo. 135 Aafogmplzs 4711157165 Wofwwfce c0fvff,sfAAfT5 - - - MURPHY Sffvo GOLD5 TEM! WHEEL EZ? CALCAIWUGGXO KESTELL 7 fyiijgy SIVYDER am X DOIVCOES , TSX X X Www N- . LJQM 1' q I ' ' Q' '33, f' in - Q f! M f 1 qv n N X x X 4 , .ci 3 N N 5 2 W . f X X 'iw In 1 A ' N..,. S N S - - N Varsity Football The Scott football team, coached by Al Sacksteder, broke even in ten games played this season. Although plagued by injuries throughout the year, the Bulldogs gave their opponents plenty of scrap every minute of every game. Scott 14-DeVilbiss l3 Scott opened its season by playing the DeVilbiss Tigers at Page Stadium. Although it was the first game of the season, it was perhaps the most thrilling. Behind 13-0, going into the last quarter, the Scott offense, sparked by Bob Robinson, started clicking and produced two quick touchdowns. Robby added both extra points, and all Scotters went home happy. Scott U-Libbey 21 Scott next traveled over to Libbey to play the Cowboys. Libbey, led by Rubel Ashley and Ted Bey, displayed plenty of speed and deception, and rolled to a decisive victory. Scott's vaunted pass- ing attack failed to work, and the Bulldogs came home without scoring. Scott 7-Central 38 The first team to invade the Bulldogs' home grounds were the Irish from Central. They brought with them a powerhouse and steam-rolled to a lopsided victory over the Maroon and White. Scott 18-Woodward O Scott broke back into the win column by trouncing Woodward. This game saw Scott combining good fundamentals with speed to run the Polar Bears off their feet. This was the end of the first round of play in the City League and Scott was tied for third place with two wins and two defeats. Scott 17-Ft. Wayne 12 On its only road trip of the season, Scott traveled to Fort Wayne, Indiana. The two teams bat- tled on even terms for nearly the entire first half. Scott finally broke the ice and scored a field goal. Not to be outdone, Fort Wayne pushed over two consecutive tallies. At this stage of the game our passing attack started connecting. With Bob Robison passing, and Marv Blankley hauling them in, and outrunning the defense, the Scotters got two of their touchdowns. We then buckled down and played cr strong defensive game and clung to our slim margin until the final gun. Scott 12-Central 27 For the second time this season Central came to Scott. Led by their clever quarterback, Ioe Mol- nar, the Irish squad won a game that was hard fought from the opening kickoff. 138 SENIURS Scott 13-Libbey 7 The Libbey Cowboys caught Scott on the rebound after the Central licking and were exceedingly surprised. Scott received the kickoff and in a sustained drive scored their first touchdown. Libbey fought hard to get back in the game and by the time the half ended the score was knotted at 7 all. The Bulldogs came back on the field fighting mad and bulldozed their way to another touchdown. From that point on the Scotters' defensive play was superb. The game ended with the score of 13-7 and by virtue of this win the Little Brown Iug was returned to our trophy case for the first time in five years. Scott 21-Woodward 6 Now on the upswing, the Bulldogs were almost unstoppable. They scored early and were never headed by the Polar Bears. Tackle Fred Brooks played superlative ball in this game and scored one of the most remarkable touchdowns of the season. The Bears were forced to kick and Brooks broke thru and blocked the attempt. However, there was a horn on the play and Scott was penalized for off sides. This extra yardage still was short of a first down. On the next play Brooks again smashed thru the line, caught the pigskin right in his mid-section, held it tight and ran over for the score. Scott U-Waite 53 In a game that was played on a snow-covered field the Scott team was literally snowed under. The Waite team scored frequently on intercepted passes. Scott just couldn't get started against the Indians' defense. This ended the season with the Bulldogs having a record of five wins and five losses. 140 Varsity: Kaighin, Nalhcmson, Farmer, Burroughs, Miller, Liaros, Beach, Romeos, Koinis, Allen, Amsiuiz, Wakefield, Loss, Walton, Badgley, Guyton, Shepler, Devlin, Wachiell. Scoti-Waite Thanksgiving Day Game. Football Managers: Linzer, Kirk, Peo, Marlin, Tanner, Gibson. 141 Row OnefCarl Lemle, coach: Ed Mungons, Harold Barrett, Clark Cottrell, Paul Farmer. Row Two-Don Chipps, lim Swiatek, Earl Thielen, Bob Metzger, Gerry Burkhart, Bob Sherwin, Lawrence Urban, Marvin Rifkin, Row Three--Bill Martin, Chester Krolak, Dick Smith, Walt Cupps, Bob McCauley, Dick McCauley, Ed Cooper, Charles Sidell, Bill Kozman. Row Four-Bob Studer, Dick Hixenbaugh, Bob Kirk, Ronald Levey, Bob Guyton, Kenneth Abbey, lames Atkins, Fred Hibbert, Richard King. Row Five-Zazen Siferian, Bob Shay, Marvin Pringle, Richard Giles, Dick Denman, Tom Duhigg, Phil Oiler, Cliff Kaighin, Dick Franklin. Lightweight Football This year's lightweight football team was coached by a former Scott football player, Carl Lemle. This team, containing what will be the star performers on future Scott elevens, took a lot of punishment with very little glory. During every practice they were coached in the fundamentals of football. After practicing blocking, tackling, pass- ing, kicking, and running, they combined these arts into scrimmages in which they ran plays until they were dead-tired. However, the boys loved it and will continue to give their best as long as they play for Scott. The team played 5 games this season. They won 2 and lost 3. 142 Varsity Basketball The Scott basketball team compiled a record of 13 wins and 7 reversals in a twenty game sched- ule this season, capturing third place in the city league. Coached by A1 Sacksteder, the squad, molded around five returning letter men, started working out in mid-November. With speed, plenty of fight, and a will to win, the team played hard all the way. Scott opened its season on its own hardwood against Liberty Center. Using every man, the still unorganized team rolled to a 46-38 win. The next game was with the strong Macomber club. The game turned into a 42-25 set back. Our second league game was played against the DeVilbiss Tigers, and Scott turned on the heat to win 34-22. Our next tilt was with the best suburban team in the Toledo area, Rossford. The Scotters, playing the most aggressive game of basketball seen in a great while, reversed this club in a thrilling Over- time battle 37-36. In a benefit game during the Christmas holidays the team traveled to Bowling Green where they picked up a 22-15 verdict. In opening the new year, the squad lost to Woodward 24f23. A game with Defiance was next, and the Scotters put on a dazzling scoring display to nip the invaders 53-45. Filled with a desire for revenge after Thanksgiving Day, our team conveyed the entire school's sentiments by trpuncing Waite 40-15. The Libbey Cowboy darkhorse quintet traveled to Scott and upset the Bulldogs 32-28 in a hotly contested battle. In closing the first round the Scotters captured a nip-and-tuck battle from Central's Irish 39-37. The opening of the second half of our schedule was rather unsuccessful. Trying a new type of defense in hopes of retarding the Rossford team on its home floor, we were completely lost on the small floor and were shellacked 61-23. Playing host to league-leading Macomber was our next task. It was a thrilling game all the way. Final score, Macomber 42, Scott 40. The three following games were all victories for Scott. The scores were 39-27, 29--22, 44440 against Liberty Center, DeVilbiss and Defiance respectively. An alumni team composed of former Scott stars was the next victim of the Scotters. We beat the old timers 40-31. In the remaining four games of the season Scott broke even. All four games were close all the way. We were beaten by Woodward 45-37 and Waite 28-26 but gained wins over Libbey and Central by scores of 38-34 and 37--31. In the district tournament, Scott was eliminated by Macomber in the quarter finals. After trailing for 26 minutes of the game the Craftsmen put on a last quarter rally to win 38-29. Individual scoring was divided quite equally among lack McCarthy, Bill Wakefield, Ron Swiatek and Stan Conn. Wakefield scored 83 points in city competition to lead Scott. For the entire season lfgcgCarthy was high with 140 points. Next were Wakefield with 135, Swiatek with 127 and Conn with An A11-Scott Affair Varsity vs. Alumni 143 if 4 3 pi 52 Q X1 '- H T I f, r ,Y 5 5. 5 ,S sl 53 ii 5 32 vf fi? 25 5 af 2 2 i. ,. ? Q 1 2 if ,r 55 2 E 5 3 2 , 5 3 5 E? 5 Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Lightweight Liberty Center .. ..,. ,,,,,, 2 6 Scott ,,.,,, ...., , , Macomber ,,,,.,,, ,,,,,, 5 5 Scott ,,,,, ,,,,,,, DeViibiss ,. , ,,.,,, 36 Scott ,,,, ,,,, , ,, Ftossford ,,,.,,,,,, ,,,., 3 5 Scott ,,,,, ,,,,,,, Woodward cccc,c v..,,c 4 8 Scott ,.,., .cc,., Defiance ,,.cc ,,.c,, 3 8 Scott ,,,,, .,,,,,,, Waite , ,,,, , 29 Scott Libbey ,, , ,,,,, 34 Scott ,,,,,, Central ,,,, 4U Scott ,.., ,,,,,, Freshman Won 4 - Lcst 9 Macomber ,,,, ,,,,,, 3 U Scott ,,,, , DeVi1biss ,, , ,, , 23 Scctt , ,, Woodward , ,, , ,,.,. 21 Scott ,.,, , . , , Waite ,,,, , ., ,.., , 27 Scott ,,,,,, , Libbey ,,,, , ,,,,,, 28 Scott ,, , ,, Central ,,,, ,,,,, 3 8 Scott , ,, Macomber , , ,,,,,,,, 37 G E ' t t Swwvkmffr 3 t Ted Kirk, Dick Devlin, Edson Snyder 146 Rossford ..,,, Macomber .,.,,,, Liberty Center DeVi1biss ,,,,,, Defiance ,,,,,,,. Woodward .,,,, Waite ,,,,,,,,,,,, Libbey ,.,c,,.t Central ,,,,,, DeVi1biss .. Woodward ,.,, WOILG ......,,,. Central ,,,,..,,,,.., Managers .,,,,,, Libbey tForfeitJ LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Top: Coach Welever, Bill Geiger, Bob Kirk, Clark Cottrell, Marvin Binqle, Cliff Kaiahin, Bud Cornwall, Neil Miller, Al Russell Mgr. Bottom: Ed Elliott, Leonard Plunkett, Dick Giles, Bill Riblot, Dick Denman, Tom Duhiqq, Gene KiiTTlb9fl9Y, FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Top Row- --Richard King, Bob Satterthwaite, Dick Smith, lim Swiatek, Carl Thielen, Philip Oiler, Walt Ritzman. Bottom Row- Bab Guytan, Bob McCarthy, Dan Goff, Chester Vlfoodson, Dick Billinqs lke Nicholas,lc1ck Loss. 147 y W,, B Top Row-lohn Hinds, Ed Kestell, Al Sing, Terry Gettings, lim Hinds, George Badgley, Milton Calcarnuggic, lohn Fewell, loe Doncoes, Sandy Snyder. Middle How ----' Bob Townsend, Paul Hake, Bill Brackney, Park Vaughan, Art Wheeler, Chuck Murphy, lim Einhart, Dick Hudson. Bottom Row- Carl Gilbert, Dick Guyton, Doc Meissncr. Swimming This year our swimming team successfully completed a busy season. Because travel restriction had been lifted, the boys had a chance to compete with greater opposition. Under the capable guid- ance of Carl CDocD Meissner, the team improved steadily during the season. The first meet was against Findlay at their pool. Findlay started strong and built up an early lead. However, Scott took over before half the meet was over. They added to this advantage and won lil- --e25. A week later the Findlay team came here for a return meet. Scott copped this by an identical score 4l-25. Cn the following Friday, Scott went to Fremont to swim against a strong Fremont Boss team. 'Huis school has a reputation for producing fine swimming squads, and this year was no exception. lt was a close meet but our boys lost 38f-28. The following week Scott played host to this same team and was defeated again by a All e25 score. Two weeks later the swimmers traveled to Bowling Green to participate in the annual North- western Ohio District meet. Bill Brackney placed third in the 50 yard freestyle, Art Wheeler took fourth 148 in the 100 yard breast stroke, lim and Iohn Hinds took fifth in 200 and 100 yard freestyle respectively. Both relay teams qualified for the state meet. In a large field the team placed third. The next weekend, Scott went into the State meet. Of the seven boys that swam in the prelimin- aries, only one qualified for the finals. This Was Bill Brackney Who Went on to place fifth in the 50 yard freestyle. To finish the season, the seniors of the team beat the underclassmen in a meet that ended 45-21. Bowling This year marked the twelfth successful season of high school bowling in Toledo. All schools had at least two teams, one in the American League, and one in the National League: DeVilbiss cmd Waite had three teams entered. In the American League, Bud Ashner, Don Okun, Stan May, Ray Mainwold, Dan Hartman, and Bob Kaplan represented Scott. This team salvaged 19 games, while losing 23, good for fifth place in the league. In the National League, Pete Webb, Ken Mack, Ben Keller, Steve Cunningham, Bob Warnke, and Chuck Libbe represented the Bulldogs. The league started on December l and continued through March 9. gr' StcmdingeKenneth Mack, Ben Keller, Pete Webb, Bob Warneke. 5euted!Bernard Ashner, Ray Mainwold, Don Okun, Stan May. 149 Track The 1945 track squad, being equally strong in both track and field events, finished second in the league and captured third place at the Bowling Green district meet. In addition to these feats, they defeated two out-of-town opponents in dual meets. Featuring Walt Hoover, Bill Black, Dick Gross, and Iohnny Mould, the squad piled up a great many points. Hoover, an exceptionally good hurdler, was defeated only once in dual competition: however, he made up for this reversal by placing first in both the high and low hurdle events at the district meet. Dick Smith and Iohn Koinis rivaled Hoover for honors in the hurdle. Rube Bracy and Black teamed with Gross to win in the dashes. Cecil Martin, Sharry Webb, Ed Duncan and Don See- man handled the distance runs very well. The relay teams were always potential. The sprint re- lay team of Black, Mould, Bracey, and Gross was very fast as was the mile relay team of Wright, Mould, Martin, and Webb. In the field events, Herb Wright and Dick Ligibel were standouts. Wright was a consistent point getter in the pole vault but was hard pressed for top spot by Dick Metz and Smith. Ligibel was the chief shot putter and discus thrower for the squad. The high jump was capably handled by Black and Metz. Koinis, Black, and Mould were closely matched for the broad jump. Walter Hoover Herbert Wright Iohn Mould Dick Smith 150 ? w 151 Shanteau, Ronnie Swiatek, Gaylord Bancroft, Bob Burns, Ed Snyder, lim Schoonmalcer, Baseball ,XF A i Standing-Lei! to Right- -Sam Liaros, Roy Gronau, Marv Blankley, Paul Farmer, lack Dasch- ner, lim l-lixenbauqh, Arnold Heyman, Mace Stuart. Seated-Al Russell, Mgr.: Merlin Ed Knepley, Mgr. SCORES Scott U ,ooo, , Whitmer 7 Scott 4 cc,cc,c ccc. C lay cc,c Scott 9 c,cc . ccc, 'Waite . Scott 4 .A ,, cc,, Macomber Scott l ccoc or Central Scott l o, ,. C Macornber Scott 2 , C cc,, Central Scott lO c,cc, cc,cc.c . . Waite Scott 7 Central 9 The Scott baseball team, under the watchful eye of Al Sacksteder, played their first season of baseball after a lay off of three years. The team Won three games in nine starts. lim Schoonmaker, Paul Farmer, and Paul Terry were boys who did some fine hurling for the squad. The infield composed of Ron Swiatek at first base, Bob Hockley at second base, Roy lBudl Gronau at shortstop, and lack Daschner on the hot corner, was very effective. Bob Robison, Mary Blanlcley, Ed Snyder, and Arnie Heyman did a fine iob in the outfield. Duties behind the bat were handled by Mace Stuart and Merl Shanteau. 152 Golf Paul Farmer, Mr. Lake, Bill Brackney, Bob Townsend, Robert Printke, Frank Stevens, Dan Hartman. The golf team did not have a very successful season in l945 as far as wins and losses go, but they gained a great deal of experience in competitive golfing. Coached by Glen Lake, the boys learned the fine points of the game which they used to great advantage in l946 as all returned. In the six matches played, the team Won 2 and lost 4. 153 GIRLS' GYM CLASSES fdfjfwwff LASSROOM DAYS will soon be just a mellow memory. Now for a new world to conquer-the business world. It's a wise graduate who seeks her future in telephone work. Here is a company with a deserved reputation for being zz good place to work . . . offer- When you step from classroom to career, you'll find that telephone employment is a step in the right direction . . .Apply at F21 Huron Street. THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY '14 gm! Fame to WMA' ing a wide variety of desirable, interesting jobs . . . operating, stenographic, accounting and clerical . . . You work in a friendly atmosphere with girls your own age. You start at a good salary and your pay- check grows with regular scheduled increases! MCMANUS-TROUP COMPANY COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS PRINTERS - STATIONERS 713-715 Jefferson Avenue THE FRED CHRISTEN 8g SONS CO. Sheet Mefal and Roofing Confracfors 714-726 George St. ADcnms 4161 Toledo, Ohio ADams 4162 Senior Friendship Activities Top: Gertrude Rothenstein and Barbara Stuart have leading roles in lnduction Ceremony, at which . . . Center: Barbara Worden sings, Marilyn Cather accompanies d Pat Kurtz turns the pages . . . Bottom: Nancy Gilmore, lulie Wall, le S qer, and Georgia Pappas make the trophies lock bright and new aqa 156 U U At Chnstmashme Top: Mlss MuIIoy's home roam presents tableau in assembly . . . Cenier: HERFF-IIINES CIIMPIINU Designers and manufocfurers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS, CUPS, AND TROPHIES Indianapolis, Indiana Jewelers 10 Scolf High School P. D. COOK, MAUMEE, OHIO . . . REPRESENTATIVE SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS FOR INDUSTRIAL EDUCATIONAL, MEDICAL USE THE RUPP AND BOWMAN COMPANY Scienlific Deporfmenf 2nd Floor 317 Superior MORLYE SHOPPE 2509 Collingwood Blvd. - T020 Sylvania Ave. EVERYTHING FOR MISSES AND WOMEN ERICKSEN 'S IN C. PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS-ALL MAKES PEN AND PENCIL SETS COMPLETE STOCK OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES Mrzrqcxret Hudfilcf, Patricia Peterson, and Marilyn Cather enjoy carols . . . Bottom: Lusi minute touch s :n the free III Miss Huzuphrefs ICCTH are made ' by Burlzmfx Lcncj Iccmne v nn-er, and Zcnno Cccn, 319-321 EYI8 ST. Phone: MAIN 32l'I 157 -L--Com Textileathe Friends of Scott BOWL-O-DROME IDEAL DRY CLEANING NORTON HARDWARE LAFAYETTE RESTAURANT DAVIS CLEANERS A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF W 5 p D Jamieson Brothers VOICE OF TOLEDO Co' COMPLIMENTS or UNITED MUSIC STORE Swing or Classic lf if's u record we have it VICTOR -:- COLUMBIA -:- BLUEBIRD -:- OKEH 2497 COLLINGWOOD BLVD. AT DELAWARE DECCQ -,- CAPITOL Open a charge account 22 CI 0 g COMPLIMENTS OF The Scott High Athletic Association 158 Y? ents of--- Iorporation COMPLIMENTS OF Willis Day Storage Co. COMPLIMENTS OF Good Luck - Class of T946 L-W CHUCK CO. l ST. CLAIR STREET The Scott High School Brownie Sandwich Shoppe ASHLAND AND BANCROFT Association OPEN 24 HOURS Think what a blessing it would be to have natural daylight flooding the work counter in your kitchen! Then - why not enioy that luxury? A panel of Insulux Glass Block can be installed-quickly and easily-and at compara- tively small expense. Panels of Insulux can be used to brighten an entry way or to add new beauty to a kitchen, living room, bedroom or bath. T . INSULUX GLASS BLOCK MANUFACTURED BY OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY 159 Parent-Teachers COMPLETE STOCK OF PHONOGRAPH Keller RCICIIO Service RECORDS AND ACCESSOMS POPULAR AND CLASSICAL 2659 Monroe Street RADIOS :-: PHONOGRAPHS .. APPLIANCES Phone MAin 0812 THE SCOTTONIAN prinfed by THE CASLON CO. SENIOR PICTURES by PHOTO STUDIO LAMSON BROTHERS THIS BOOK .IS BOUND IN A KINGSCRAFT COVER 1946 SCOTTONIAN Engraved by TOLEDO COLORTYPE CO.