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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1948 volume:

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Ma: mowed .W .mme nafzon. 34.2 .Simffonian nuff Lua wide! ffm comginafion of flw ,mf .mJ,,,Wnf dd fha fkeme Ar fllb ,Wa ,mMmff.m. .STM ,mmf WL zfremb ,fmff fo Mm of ,mai Jemled, we lwpe our efalm wiff enjoy Mid 5004 ag weff M we Muff in femfkng Me ,mf whoa! gear. xg N,-X! .CX '- .1-3 l -Q I Q09-. , nfl Q ti IJ... ,i. . ' 1 n . I ' Q- dl ln .xi rf I -'i'4' I gg f 'I I I S-ll-S-' 'I I .iq Iii .I M ' 1 fl I Q j K Cf, Q! sg 'lf-.' JOFUXIU fi eight ,glam Dorothy Arenson Joann Buettner Dorothy Motter Robert Leonard Edwin Spackey Paul Cowley Floyd Morgan Esther Salzman Phyllis Volker Patty Davison john Roemer Walter Ritzman Pat Walker Shirley Wester ,Siu Editor-in-Chief Art Editor Burinerf Mrmrzger Adoertifing Manager Photographer Photographer Afyirtimt Art Editor Senior Editor Faculty Editor Adrrziniftriztion Editor Sportf Editor Panel Editor Typin Typirt -4' beifqs 3441, 4 is-ee? Administration Faculty A . Seniors . . . juniors . . Sophomores . Freshmen . . . Clubs .,., Athletics . . Features i . A gonfenfd twelve Carl H. Meissuer CIDOCH ibecbcafion Since this year's Scottonian has contrast for a theme, and since the Scottonian dwells mostly on Scotters of the present, the Scottonian staff wished to recognize someone who has serv- ed Scott for many years in the past, and up to the present time. It did not take the staff long to make a final decision. It was twenty-seven years ago that the Scott faculty add- ed to its number a person destined to be a friend to everyone, a person who, through the years, has shown only loyalty and love for this school and its traditions. This person is Carl H. Doc Meissner. Carl Meissner has always been truly faithful to Scott and has put forth a great deal of effort to develop winning athletic teams. While at Scott, he has been interested in track, foot- ball, basketball, swimming, and other sports. Athletic Man- ager, and Faculty Manager of Athletics are only two of the numerous positions he has so successfully filled. Carl Meissner has helped Scott grow and advance. He has given it added tradition, and has never taken an attitude of defeat. V The Scottonian staff, in thanking him for all his hard work, friendship, loyalty, and faith, respectfully dedicates this 1948 Scottonian to DOC . thirt ulaerinfenelenf of .SZ oo 5 l Edward L. Bowsher Edward L. Bowsher, to whom the whole of Scott is directly responsible, has shown a great deal of ability in his work as superintendent of the public schools in Toledo. Early this year on behalf of the school levy he spoke to our student body about the need of repair and the need of additional equipment here at Scott. He is keenly aware of these needs and he is doing his best to se- cure them for us. Mr. Bowsher, a capable and efficient manager, has done much to im- prove the Toledo school system. He is also interested in and plays a promi- nent part in state and national educational and administrative activities. i Richard J. Langstaff Even when the Weekly school days go by smoothly, our principal, Richard J. Langstaff, still has innumerable duties to perform each day. Al- though the responsibilities that fall on his shoulders are many, each one is han- dled efficiently, in due order. Mr. Langstaff, who has been at Scott many years as teacher and administrator, has real concern for its welfare. He takes considerable pride in the achievements of the students and of the school as a whole. We, as students, owe a great deal of gratitude to Mr. Langstaff for his constant guidance and continuous interest in us and our activities. fifteen Miss Anne Smead The friendly smile and quiet understanding of Miss Anne Smead, our dean of girls, have become well known and loved here at Scott. Her patience and understanding never fail, and she is always ready and willing to administer help for those that need it. Miss Smead has our respect and grati- tude for all the hard work she has done for the girls throughout the year. 'T sixteen 9657145 Vernon R. Alberstett During Mr. Al'berstett's three years at Scott, as dean of boys, his helpful guidance has been great- ly appreciated. Throughout Mr. Langstaff's long absence this year Mr. Alberstett kept the school running in its usual smooth and efficient Way. The dean's capable and courteous manner of do- ing things has gained him the respect and grati- tude of faculty and students alike. Mrs. Louise Meffley Mrs. Louise Meffley's work this year as adviser of the entire student council has occupied her full time, and she has performed her many duties capably. She has had great responsibility seeing that the different clubs, classes, assemblies, and numerous school projects did not conflict. The students of Scott owe much gratitude to Mrs. Meffley for her interest in everything that concerns our school. HC-sf. Mrs. Margaret ice Mrs. Marian Masell Withotit the efficiency and cooperation so evident in our school office, things would really be out of hand. Mrs. Biggs is our school treasurerg Mrs. Byrne is responsible for statistics and attendanceg Mrs. Masell gets our college transcripts ready, and Helen Mc- Coy has charge of the book room. That cooperation mentioned before comes in handy when records, gradecards, or unsats have to be made out or distributed. arf? 5 fl McCoy Mrs, Byrne seventeen eighteen R? joseph Collins, Mrs. Whipple, Howard Rogers, Mrs. Goldberg The Parent-Teachers Association here at Scott is one of the most helpful and in- terested groups connected with our school. Under the capable guidance of Mrs. Charles Whipple, president, and her officers, Mr. joseph Collins, vice president, Mrs. Morton Goldberg, secretary, and Mr. Howard Rogers, treasurer, the organization has accom- plished much this year. 'Mrs. Canfield, the membership chairman, Mrs. Sidney Mayer, chairman of the room mothers, and Mrs. Wfalter Graham, in charge of publicity, have successfully taken care of all their responsibilities. Mrs. Matt was chairman of the News Letter which was sent to parents once a month to let them know the activities of the school. Mrs. Martz, project chairman, has done a fine job, also. ' There was a Spring Music Festival again this year which was under the chairman- ship of Mrs. W. Hawk. ,The proceeds of this festival are given to the music depart- ment and new instruments and supplies are bought with the money. Other projects included sponsoring the Fremont Train, a movie and talk on China by Mr. Wallace Hoffman, and a physical education demonstration given by students for a Parent-Teachers meeting. Kakferia twenty Above: Mrs. Hoskins, Mrs. Jett, Mrs. Ringler, Miss Wallace, Mrs. Brach Below: Mrs. Gabriel, Miss Zemer, Mrs. Laycock, Mrs. Geiselbetz ENGINEERING STAFF-Mr, Hess, Mr. Rhodes, Mr. Frick fchiefj, Mr. Woodrunm CUSTODIAL STAFF-Mr. Killian, Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Hejnecki. Mr. Cash, Mrs. Lindemzm, Mr. Royce, Mrs. Rudow, Mrs. King, Mrs. Quay, Mr. Day fChiefJ twenty-one C352 l'6LI g Left to right: Betty Frey, julie Petrich, Betty Sloan, Marilyn Miller, Miss Wiseley, Evelyn Huston, Dorothy Motter, Dorothy 5 F 5 Wadswcmrtlm, Naomi Lake, and Nancy Wilson Miss Carrie Wiseley, our faithful librarian, has served Scott another year. This past year she has managed to get her numerous chores done with the help of her small but willing staff. The girls, who spend regular class hours in the library, aid in count- ing circulation, filing, and replacing and repairing the many books that they handle each day. Those students who take advantage of our Scott library appreciate the help they receive from the library assistants. ur-ae is 0 hae Where is it that a student goes immediately after he feels an ache or a pain? That's right, to Mrs. Briese's office, where there is al- ways someone to be of assistance. Mrs. Briese and her helpers are ever willing to make yougcomfortable enough to go back to class. The nurse's aides also help Mrs. Briese when medical examinations are given to different groups including incoming freshmen. All in all, Room 113 is quite a busy place! fi'i'Vl Left to right: Mrs. Briese, Phyllis Kennedy, joan Limes, Isla Schiffman, Shirley Green, twenty-two Mary David, Jackie jackson, Flossie Steele, and Beverly Dean I WWW 4, I X 1 :1.g:: 1 22252 'EIESEFIEIEIEI:I5If2:f:f:IE1:IEf IfIfifiiIEI5I:ff1EiEfEIE?f?: KX 1 Fnculr JU 9 S 08 ' Q: '.1. :7f3 .1 , t-' EI,-nyi I -xt: If I , .,,,, ...., W. . .,.,,,,,,,,,..,. E E B H W -U M M , mg-?i,m,f2t:I '- , Ea- r- Jk.A,1w .E X at ELIZABETH AUFDERHEIDE, A.B., A.M. Toledo University, University of Michigan, Northwestern University We -E 1 ' -I ye QM, ' 1 2 I I if lv fm 1, E E 1 ....... f 7 XX te ii I E I CLARE HUMPHREY, A.B., M.A. Ohio University, Harvard University MARGUERITE CLARK, A.B., M.A. Toledo University, Ohio State University HELEN FIELDS, A.B. Toledo University MRS. ATTA LINDSAY Western College of Educa- ROBERTA SHINE, Bs., M.A. University of Minnesota, Northwestern University, Toledo University, Ohio State THERESA MALLOY, B.S., M.A. NON Michigan State Normal, Columbia University JANE GEORGE, A.B., M.A. University of Michigan, Ypsilanti University twenty-five ome conomicri B.S. ELIZABETH MALONE, Ohio State University ETHEL ELLIOTT, B.S., M.A. Ohio Northern University, Ohio State University twenty-six l HAZEL KEPLINGER, THELMA BOOCKS, Chicago University, B.S. in Home ECOr10mlCS University of Michigan Ohio University RALPH MERICKEL, A.B. Wittenburg College ommercia MRS. EVA BRICKER, A,B., M.A. Otterbein College, Ohio University, Columbia Univers l ity FLORENCE LESTER, B.S., M.A. Toledo University, University of Michigan ocia .giience RUTH COLLINS, B.S., M.A. :wfs.'f.jf1l1- Ohio State University, University of Michigan E MINNIE GOULD, A.B., M.A. Toledo University wif SGW. JOE COLLINS, MRS. R. FEATHERSTONE, B.S., A.B., MA. BS. Toledo University, Muncie Normal, University of Michigan Earlham College, University of Michigan I J .I Mawr' ANDREW KANDIK, A.B. Toledo University IRENE O'BR1EN, A.B., M.A. A.B. Toledo University, Vassar College Columbia University Pfmline Goulmr, Carole Lippmmw, Darir Shzzlman, and Sue Sh!I1l'II,661' wail for lbe D.A.R. ferr fo be ndminirzered. MRS. ELVA PARKHURST, fWBl1tY'BeVCIl . Q , :HI 5 .V ':'.. i. A ,'A. 3 t , I 1 :vr i ol? rarian l. F,.,. twenty-eight ,444 CUTHBERT RYAN, C.F.A., B.S., M.S. Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, University of Wisconsin ln.. CARRIE WISELEY, A.B., B.S., L.S. Ohio Northern, Columbia University MRS. C. HATFIELD, A.B. Western College, Chicago Art Institute udic MYRON GERBBR, A.B., M.A. Bluffton College, Ohio State University bLl :ie Mus. LEUTY Bmnsu, R.N. Columbia University, Toledo University, University of Michigan Gtnguage IAQIQCA MARY BUTLER, Mzuy Manse College, Western Reserve I l06l,l'll,5 OLIVE BINGHAM, 'X GERALDINE LEITNER, A.B., B.S., M.A. A.B., M.A. Ohi0 Staff, I..-S, Toledo University, Columbia University, M' Colorado College, CCUUQ de ESIULIIOS, University of Michigan, Mfldfld University of Minnesota olidtfiib lf IIQFXIS' HENRIETTA STAADECKER, MARGARET SCHAFF, ' ' ' AB, A.B., M.A. Ohio Wesleyan , . - .- '- - University of Michigan, Obefllfl College, Univeisity of Wisconsin Cnlumbia University Columbia Univegsityy University of Michigan twenty-nine !l1-nl-W agrwludfriaf .fdrffi CLAUDE HOEKENGA, B.S. Toledo University, Western State GLEN LAKE, RUSSELL MATEIX, Ph.B. B,S, Toledo -UUiVffl'5ifY, Western State Teachers, University of California Toledo University pkydicaf glclucafion NORMAN HOLLAND, B.A. and Ed. Toledo University, Bowling Green, Ohio State FLORENCE PETERSON MARGARET HAMANN A.B., M.A. B.S. and Ed. Yps1lant1Un1vers1ty, Bowling Green University University of Michigan VVU i ALVIN SACKSTEDER, A.B. Ohio Wesleyan thirty l 5 L -V' CARL MEISSNEIK, Ph.B. Toledo University MARGAIIET Fosrxzn, B.S. Miami University, Columbia University WafAemaficd VERA BAYMILLEK, B,S., M.A. Ohio State, University of Wisconsin, University of Michigan GERALDINE HAMILTON, A.B., M.A. Oberlin College, Columbia University, University of Michigan KNWV WILMA KUDZIA, VILMA ROTTENSTEIN, B.S., Ms. AB., MA. Miami University, Oberlin College, Northwestern University University of Wisconsin wk' 0' THAD CORBETT, A.B., M.A. Toledo University thirty-one ci ence l L11.LiAN KRUEGER, B.S., M.S. Ohio State University JAMES BRADFORD, A.B., M.A. Oberlin, Columbia University, University of Wisconsin thirty-two O. B. KIRK, B.S. Denison University l SIBYL WACHTER, A.B., M.A. Wellesley College, Stanford University, Columbia University ft, RAYMOND WEISER, B.S., M.A. Ohio State University, University of Michigan 3 ELEANOR LONGBRAKD A.B., M.S. B my Wooster, mg Ohio University, ,Q University of Chicago .- ff-0-van ROY WELDAY, B.S., M.A. Ohio State University, University of Michigan STEPHEN MOLNAR, Ohio State University .ra an Mr. Molnar, Mr. Mater, Mr. Ryan, Mr. Collins, Mr. Kandik, and Mr. Weldziy compete for the title of bathing beauty while Mr Alberstett conducts the contest, Mr. Gerber passes in review . . . Mr. Weiser and Mr. Bradford join in the fun of a football assembly . . Mr. Ryan and Doc row while the lighthouse, Mr. Holland, shows the way . . . Mr. Welday had a speech to make, thirty-three William Geiger Mervin Herman Sue Weaver Nancy Brigham Prefidenz - Vice-Preridenz Secretary Tregmrer enior Cfafnd We seniors entered Scott as unimportant freshmen in the fall of '44, It was not long, however, be- fore our successful career was launched. Dick Williams, president, Bill Rich, vice-president, Carol Lippmann, secretary, and Damaris Nel- son, treasurer, were well-chosen officers and several successful activities were held during our freshman year. The beginning of school the following year found our class as sophomores, ready to accept duties. Dave Plant, president, Don Watters, vice-president, Damaris Nelson, secretary, and Joan Ammer, treas- urer, were those appointed to carry the responsibility. The high point of the year was the sophomore prom held May 9. Dave Plant, Jean Miles, Sue Smith, and Sue Shawaker, were elected early in our junior year as president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer, respectively. Very lovely junior rings were selected, and the main social event of the year, the J-Hop, was a big success. Seniors at last fsome of us thought we'd never make itj we selected Bill Geiger, president, Mervin Herman, vice-president, Sue Weaver, secretary, and Nancy Brigham, treasurer, to bring our high school days to a most successful end. And it was just that. Our senior play Stage Door was enjoyed immensely by those who attended. It gave us a feel- ing of pride to watch our classmates present the annual school production. Will we ever forget our senior prom, the baccalaureate service, and the many other events in which we have participated this past year? No, I don't think we will. We'll even be a little sad on gradua- tion day when we remind ourselves of all the happy times we're leaving behind us. . thirty-four -Z A N L4 X Wg Wx ml 3,0 MW K X4 Ii I J A 5E W JUHHIUI BUETYNER Robert 'Punchy' Abbey Hi-Y 31 Football 2, 33 Track 1, Cross Country lg Swimming 1 Martin 'Abe' Abrams Student Council 3, Assembly Commission 3, Al- chemists 3, 4 Lois 'Shortstuff' Ahleman Don 'D. A.' Allen Fresh. Social Committee, Soph. Prom Committee, J-Hop Committee, Commencement Committee, Al- chemist 3, Vice Pres. 4, Hi-Y Sec. 1 joan 'Jo' Ammer Interclub Council 2, Peris 1, 2, Sec. 3, 4, Soph. Class Treats., Student Council 4: Organization Commission 4, Chairman of Baccalaureate Committee, Art Club 1, Spanish 2, 3, Shakespeare Club 4, Honor Socie- ty 4 Joyce 'joy' Applegate Peris 2, 3, 43 Y-Teen 1, 4 Dorothy 'Dotty' Arenson Scottonian Advertising Manager 2, Business Manager 3, Editor 4, Spanish Club Vice Pres. 33 Honor So' ciety 3, Sec. Treas. 4, Shakespeare Club 4, Co-chair- man Ring Committee 3, Chairman 4. Verona 'Bright Eyes' Armstead George 'Sweetwater' Atkins Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4 Barbara 'Barbie' Badenhope Science Club 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Frances 'Frannie' Bahnfleth French Club 3, Peris 2, 3, 4, Alchemists 3, 4, Y- Teen 1, 2, 4, Red Cross 3 Charlotte 'Char' Baker Peris 2, 3, 4 Martha 'Mart' Barnett Harold 'Curly' Barrett Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, Pres. 33 Siurlent Council 4, Basketball 1, 2 Barbara 'Bunny' Bates Swimming 2, 3, Soph. Prom Committee, Spanish Club 3 Roberta 'Berta' Bauman Y-Teen 5, Zets 3, 4 Ray 'Red' Beach Football 2, 3, 4 Mary jo 'Pinkie' Bennett Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Aeolian 3, 4 thirty-six Robert 'Bob' Berkowitz Florence 'Flo' Binder Y-Teen 1, 2, 4g Red Cross 3g Peris 2, 3, 4, Alchem- ists 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4 Joyce 'Chipper' Birchill Peris 2, 35 Y-Teen 4, Aeolian 4 Richard 'Dick' Blank Band 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 4 Thomas 'Tom' Boesel Hi-Y 3 Lula 'Little Lulu' Bohannon Hugh 'Millions' Brady Nancy 'Nan' Brigham Zets 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, 4g Y-Teen 2, 3, 43 Co-chair- man J-Hop Committeeg Finance Co-commissioner 3, Commissioner 4g Senior Class Treas.g Honor Socie- ty 4 Suzanne 'Sue' Brown Swimming Club 1, 2g Interclub Council 1g Peris 2, Treas. 3g Banquet Committeeg Student Council 4, Organizations Commission 4 Joann 'Jo' Buettner Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Y-Teen 1, 2, 43 Scottonian Art Assistant 3, Art Editor 4g Honor Society 4 Aubrey 'Chief' Bufkin Roberta 'Robbie' Burt Bob 'Red' Cameron Hi-Y 5 Aileen 'Leenie' Canfield Future Teachers 3, Vice Pres. 43 Classical League 33 French Club 33 Honor Society 3. 4 Margaret 'Margie' Carey Anthony 'Tony' Carlos Spanish Club 1, Treas. 2, 31 Red Cross 2, 3, 4g Citi- zenship Commission 4, Soph. Prom Committeeg An- nouncement Committeeg Aeolian 4, Track 4 Charles 'Chuck' Cather Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Freshman Social Committeeg Hi-Y 1g Soph. Prom Committeeg J-Hop Committee, Red Cross 1, 2, 3g Senior Play Committee Margaret 'jenny' Cavanaugh thirty-seven 5 l Barbara Charnas 'Babs' Peris 2g Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, 43 Social Co-commissioner 35 So- cial Commissioner 4g Spanish Club Sec. 5g Shakespeare Club 43 Honor Society 4 Jacqueline Coolidge 'Jackie' Y-Teen 1, 2, 5, 4g In- terclub Council 3 Frederick Coupe 'Freddie' thirty-eight Dean Chase 'Fats' Alchemist 3, 4 Edward Cooper lEdl Student Council 1, 2, 3g Spanish Club 13 Se- nior Ring Committee Honor Society 4 Elizabeth Coutts 'Betty' Classical League 1 Zets 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4 Ethel Cherry 'Cherie' David Corbitt 'Dave' Paul Cowley 'Flash' Scottonian 5, 4 Don Chipps 'Red' Hi-Y Zg Football 2g Aeolian Club 3, 4 Vivian Cothran 'Viv' G.A.L.S. 2g Thistle 2, 3 Robert Cox 'Bob' Red Cross 3g Aeolian 3, 4g Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3 Robert Coldren 'Bob' Citizenship Commission 55 Publicity Commis- sion 4g Baccalaureate Committee 4g Honor Society 4 Yolande Coulter .Yo. Chorus 33 Y-Teen 4 john Croke 'Johnny' Senior Social Commit- teeg Aeolian Club 4 1 l Beverly Dean Larry Deering . , 'Bev' 'Deary' Ronald Darnell Mary Lou David Noel Davidson - 'Ronnie' 'Cricket' 'DaisY, gig, Smdllfife In AU- U Football 1, 3, 4 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Zets 1' 2' 5' 4 Richard Denman Theron DeLoache 'Dick' Teddy Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 23 Golf 1, 43 Hi-Y 3 Nicholas DiLorenzo M191 gommiffee Nick' Bnrbfzra Cl7!I177fI.f, Ea' Cooper, D01-oiby Arenxan, Eddie,D?dd . 'SPICY Edimzz Tom, Marilyn Miller thirty-nine Alice 'Dan' Dougherty Senior Play Committee Norma 'Normie' Downing Y-Teen 1, 2, Vice Pres. 5, Pres. 4, Peris 2, 35 Clas- sical League 2, 33 Jr. Prom Committee, Memorial Committee, Student Council 4, Honor Society 4 Frances 'Frannie' Dreps Thomas 'Doc' Duhigg Basketball 1, 2g Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Aeolian 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 jonathan 'John' Dunathan Swimming Mgr. 3, 4, Track 4, Thistle 3, 4 LeRoy 'Lee' Eding Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Kathryn 'Kathy' Edwards Marjorie 'Margie' Edwards Y-Teen 1, 3, 4, Honor Society 4 James 'jim' Einhart Donald 'Don' Elliott Edward 'Eddie' Elliott Basketball 3, 4, Memorial Committee Miriam 'Mimi' Eppstein Swimming Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Spanish Club 1, 2, Treas. 51 Future Teachers Sec. 3 and 45 Student Council 1, 3, 43 Organizations Commission 3, 4 Honor Society 4 may Commiffee D011 W'aller.r, Charley Cruiser Gloriu Rank, Sue lVefwer, Bill Rilslett john Roemef. Alire Donglserfy forty Donald 'Zub' Farr Engineers Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 4 Robert 'Bob' Farran Hi-Y 1, 5, 4 Emma 'M' Fears Robert 'Fields' Feldstein Shakespeare Club Treas. 43 Spanish Club 2, 33 Citi- zenship Commission 3g Chairman Memorial Commit- teeg Pieuper Club lg Student Council 3, 4 Elizabeth Luette 'Louie' Fischer Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Peris 2, 3g Shakespeare Club 4g Honor Society, 3, 4 Richard 'Stretch' Fisher Hi-Y 4 Sally 'Sal Gal' Fisher Aeolian 1 Sue 'Susie' Fisher Zets 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4g Y-Teen 3, 4 Joyce 'Rejoyce' Fleming Zets 1, Pres. 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 5, 4g Y-Teen 15 Commencement Committeeg Student Council 2, 53 Organizations Commission 4g Honor Society 4 Frances 'Fran' Ford Peris 3, 43 Chorus 2g Y-Teen 1, Chaplain 4 Eloise 'Louie' Fouke Peris 2, 3, 43 Y-Teen 1 Gordon 'Gordy' Fox ,2,3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Basketball 3, 4g Track 3 Richard 'Dick' Franklin Football 2, 33 Alchemist 3, 43 Hi-Y Treas. 1, 2, Vice Pres. 3 Betty 'Blondie' Frey Y-Teen 2, 43 Majorettes 2 Corrine 'Cooky' Friedman Y-Teen 1, French Club 2, 33 Peris 2, 3, Alchemists 3, 4g Shakespeare Club 4, Interclub Council 43 Hon- or Society 4 Delma 'Del' Frontine Honor Society 4 Caroljean 'Bunny Eyes' Williarn 'Bill' Gallo F rybarger forty-one Marilyn Garey 'Mickey' Student Council 3 3 Science Club 2, Zets 2, Y-Teen 3, 4 Pauline Goutras 'Polly' Social Committee lg Student Council 1 3 Classical League 1, 2, Alchemists 3, 4, This- tle 3, Editor 4, An- nouncement Commit- tee, Y-Teen 1, 4g Hon- or Society 4 Bonnie Grodi 'Geni' forty-two Bonnie Gebauer 'Doc' Zets 3: Swimming 43 Future Teachers 4, Y- Teen 1 Ann Grandy 'Gus' Swimming Club 2, 33 Peris 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Y-Teen 1, 2 Richard Grossman 'Grass' Swimming 1, 25 Track 1, Aeolian Club 4 William Geiger 'Bill' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Class Pres. Red Cross 3 g Classical League 1, 25 Baseball 3, 4, Finance Com- mission 3: Honor So- ciety 4 Shirley Green 'Nan' Majorettes 25 Y-Teen 1 Shirley Hamann 'Specks' Y-Teen 1, 2, 4 Ann Gerson 'Bunny' Classical League 23 Shakespeare Club Rec, Sec. 45 Honor Socie- ty4 Thomas Greenhill 'Tom' Art Club 1, 2, 3 Pres, 4, Hi-Y 1 Joyce Hammond JOY, Aeolian Club 33 Y- Teen 4 William Giesey 'Bill' Hi-Y 43 Movie Squad 3 joan Gresser 'joanie' Library 3, 43 Y-Teen 1, 2 Margaret Hanefeld 'Margie' fWithdrawnj Y-Teen 2, 3, Major- ettes 2, 3, Aeolian Club 2, 3, 4g Music Service Club 2, 3 L with was RFU 3 Mary Lou Harrell 'Louie' Sue Hastin 'Queenie' Y-Teen 1, 2, 5, Sec. 4, Peris 2, 3, Sec. 43 Red Cross 5g Student Council 3, Baccalaure- ate Committee john Hayek 'Red' Hi-Y 2, Sec. 3, Sec. 4, Intramural Basketball 2g Science Club 1, 2, 5, Pres. 45 Spanish Club lg Alchemists 5, Sec. 4g Chess 5, Cross Country 33 Track 1, 4g Honor Society 4 Wilbur Harris 'Crunch' Herbert Hattner 'Herb' Bowling 1, 2, Captain 5g Baseball Mgr. 2, 3, 45 Football Mgr., Cap- tain 4g Basketball Scorekeeper 4 Ethel Henderson 'Kitten' Y-Teen 2, 5, 43 Usher Squad 5, 4, Chorus 2, 5, 4 Sociaf Commiffee Rem-: Virginia Volker, Dorozloy Vagelmng, Bill Hines, Either Salznzan. Front: Bambi Snyder, Nancy Brigham Marlene Hening 'Mar' Classical League 1, 2g Peris 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 5, Alchemist 5, 43 Shakespeare Club 4 lack Henning 'Wilbur' Football 3, 4, Basket- ball 5, 4 Merv Herman 'Woody' Basketball 1, Classical League 1, 23 Thistle 1, 2, 5g Spanish Club 35 Tennis 3, 4g Or- chestra 1, 25 Shakes- peare Club 4g Vice Pres. Senior Class, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 4g Honor Society 4 forty-three l l XXXX 1 i 1 5 Shirley 'Shirl' Hern Cheerleaders 2, 3 Fred 'Tiny' Hibbert Hi-Y 2, Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Student Council Vice Pres 3g Citizenship Commissioner 4, Co-chairman Ban- quet Committeeg Intramural Basketball 2, 33 Al- chemists 3, Pres. 4g Honor Society 4 Eva Joyce 'joy' Hill fTo graduate in August, Y-Teen 1, 2, Chorus 3, 4g Aeolian Club 4 Lois 'Lena' Hill Band 2, 3, 4 William 'Bill' Hines Football 1, Classical League 1, 2g Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Aeolian Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Student Council 4, Citizenship Commission 43 Track 1, Z3 Intramural Basketball 33 Co-chairman Social Committee, J-Hop Committeeg Cheerleader 4, Alchemist, 3, 4 Richard 'Hix' Hixenbaugh QMay graduate in Augustj Football 2, ESQ Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Nancy 'Bubbles' Hoffer Peris 2, 3, 4g Y-Teen 43 Future Teachers 3 jo 'Jojo' Houghton Y-Teen 4 Mary 'Timmy' Hountras French Club 25 Organizations Commission 2g Chor- us 2, 4 Patricia 'Pat' Hutchinson G.A.L.S. 1 William 'Bill' Hutchinson Hi-Y Treas. 3, Honor Society 4 Ruth 'Ruthie' Isenberg Spanish Club Sec. 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, Sec. and Treas, 2, 3, 4g Aeolian 1, 2, 33 Peris 2, 3g Thistle 1g Honor Society 4 Christine 'Chris' Jacobs Zets 1, 2, 33 Interclub Council 2 Jacquelyn 'jackie' johnson Honor Society 4 jean 'j.j.' johnson Thistle 4g Peris 4, Chorus 1, 2 Shirley 'Song Bird' Johnson Chorus 1, Accompanist 2, 3, Pres. 4, G.A.L.S. 2, 3, Pres. 45 Honor Society 4 Phyllis 'Phil' jollief Aeolian Club 43 Y-Teen 4, Peris 4 Eddie 'Hot' jones Football 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 4 forty-four Milton 'Big Boy' jones Vivian 'Butch' Jordan Clifford 'Steve' Kaighin Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, Intramural Bas- ketball 5 Faye 'Shorty' Kaufman Spanish Club 1, 2, 33 Red Cross 33 Shakespeare Club 4 Margie 'Sandy' Kaufold fwithdrawnj Robert 'Bob' Kirk Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3Q Hi-Y 4 C0lYlln2l1.C2lllel1.t COI1'l.l1lfI!f'C Rear: Sue Sbau-wiser, Don Allen. Clark Coflrill, Leomlrd Plmzleell From: Duzfid Plum, joyre Flenzizzg Edward 'Ed' Knepley Football 13 Alchemists 3, 4g Hi-Y 1 jo Ann 'jo' Koontz Y-Teen 23 Peris 2 Colleen 'Blondie' Krebs Peris 2, 3, Pres. 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Y-Teen 2, 3, 4 Estelle 'Fuzzy' Krieger Peris 3, 43 Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4 Chester 'Chet' Krolak Hi-Y 33 Football 2, 3, 4g Baseball 43 Intramural Basketball 2, 3 David 'Carrot Head' Kruse Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Aeolian Club 43 Track 2, 3, 4g Cross Country 3 forty'five l . u r' '. ss' Barbara Kuehnle 'Barbie' Y-Teen 1, 4, Peris 2, 3, 4g Student Council 4, Vernon Lerch 'Vern' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3 and 4 Joann Lewis lJ'odyl Y-Teen 1, Sec. 23 Clas- sical League 5 forty-six A Margaret Kuhl .Peggy Y-Teen 13 G.A.L.S. 2, 5 Rachelle Levine 'Rachie' Peris 2, 53 Red Cross 35 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3g Shakespeare Club 4, Aeolian 1 Charles Libbe 'Chuck' Thomas Landrum 'Landy' Science Club 23 Cheer- leader 2, Captain 5 Ruth Leady 'Ruthie' Robert Leonard 'Bob' Scottonian 43 Aeolian Club, 3, Treas. 4g Chairman Announce- ment Committeeg Al- chemists 4g Classical League 2 Wemoria! gommiffee Rear: Paul Sing, Corrine Ffiedmmz, Ed Elliotl, Norma Downing Sealed: Bob Feldytein Gerald Lichtcsien 'Jerry' French Club ZQ Chess Club 2, 3, Sec. 45 Track 2g Cross Coun- trY 3: Future Teachers 3g Thistle 3, 4 Carol Lippmann 'Dumbo' Swimming Club lg Spanish Club Pres. 3, Shakespeare Club 4g Freshman Class Sec.g Student Council 1, 2g Organization Commis- sioner 3, Pres. 4g Hon- or Society 3, Pres. 4g Interclub Council Pres. 33 Alchemists 4 Wilma McCammon 'Willy' Y-Teen 1, 2, 4 Marilyn Liggett 'Blondie' Robert Lowrie 'Bob' Donna McClain 'Blondie' Y-Teen Pres. 1, Vice Pres. 2, 3, 43 Peris 2, Pres. 3, Treas. 45 Red C r o s s 2g Interclub Council 2g Student Council 2g Baccalau- reate Committee joan Limes jo, Peris 3, 4g Y-Teen 1, 3, 43 Interclub Coun- Cil 4 Marcia Luther 'Mark' Y-Teen 4 Lee McDonald 'Mac' Duane Linden 'Doo' Science Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4g Classical League 3g Hi-Y 3, T r e a s, 45 Interclub Council 33 Alchemists 3, Treas. 4g Honor So- ciety 4 Mary Frances Lyell 'The Dreamer' Zets 1, 2g Majorettes 2, 5 Robert McGaffey 'Bob' Aeolian Club 3, Hi-Y 1, 4 james Linser jim, Hi-Y 2, 3 g Football Mgr. 2, 3 g Baseball Mgr. 3 5 Intramural Basketball 2, 3 Dorothy Lykins 'Dot' Zets 1, 2g Cheerlead- ers 1, 2, Sec. 3 jean Ann McGee 'Annie' forty-seven William 'Willie' McGee French Club 2, 35 Alchemists 35 Honor Society 4 Beverly 'Bev' Mack Y-Teen Sec. 1, 2, 3: Peris 2, 3, 4 Raymond 'Ray' Makowski Orchestra 1, 25 Alchemists 3, 4 Helen 'Len' Malkin Mary 'Jeanie' Marion Robert 'Robin' Martin Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y Pres. 1, 2, 3, 45 In- terclub Council 15 Aeolian 4 Ernst 'Ernie' Meinen Qwithdrawnj Maxine 'Mac' Melrose Peris 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 35 French Club 35 Y-Teen 2, 45 Organizations Commission 3, 45 Honor So- ciety 4 jean 'Smiles' Miles Student Council 2, 35 Finance Commission 45 Swimming Club 2, Sec. and Treas. 3 Joyce 'Blondie' Milham Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Zets 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 45 Clas- sical League 1, 2, Sec. 33 Aeolian 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 35 Student Council 45 Thistle Z, 3, 45 Soph. Prom Committee Marilyn 'Smiley' Miller Y-Teen Treas, 15 Latin Club 1, 25 Jr. Ring Com- mitteeg Sr. Ring Committee5 Alchemists 3, 45 Shakespeare Club 45 Peris 2, 35 Honor Society 4 Neil 'Red' Miller Hi-Y 2, 33 Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 1, 2 ganquef Cbmmiffee Rear: Barbara Kuebnle, Marilyn Schneider, Sue Brown, Alvin Ulmmz Frwztz fem: Miler, Fred Hibbert forty-eight Rider 'Vic' Miller Hi-Y 1, Sec. 2, 3g Cheerleader 2, 3, 4g Intramural Basketball 3 Floyd 'Shorty' Morgan Scottonian, 4 Dorothy 'Dot' Motter Alchemists 3, 4g Scottonian Business Mgr. 4, Honor Society 4 Edward 'Ed' Moyer Robert 'Bob' Mueller John 'Jonosh' Mullikin Peppina 'Peppi' Niklis Phyllis 'Butch' Noel Richard 'Dugan' Nunemaker Hi-Y 4 Geraldine 'Jerry' Olson Band 1g Zets 1g Art Club 2g Y-Teen 2, 3 Mitchell 'Mike' Onisko Hi-Y 3, French Club 2, 53 Chorus 4 Carol 'Bubbles' Palmer Red Cross 3, Pres. 4g Aeolian 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3g jr. Ring Comrnitteeg Classical League 35 Y-Teen 1, 4g Peris 2, 3 Sylvia 'Sivie' Parks Sona 'Prof' Partoyan Y-Teen 2, 3, 4g Red Cross 2, 3, Peris 2, 3, 4 Louis 'Trumpeteer' Payne fMay graduate in Augustj Band 2, 3, 4 Theresa 'Tessie' Piasecki Student Council 1, 2, Publicity Commission 4 Phyllis 'Phil' Pickens Cheerleaders 1, 2, 35 Zets 1, 2 Howard 'Gunder' Pinkus French Club 1, 2, 5g Shakespeare Club 4 forty-nine David Plant ' 'Dave' Sophomore Class Pres. junior Class Pres.g Fi nance Commission 3 Student Council 2, 3 45 Assistant Citizen ship Commissioner 4 Shakespeare Club Presi 43 Alchemists 3, 4 Chairman Commence- ment Committeeg In tramural Basketball 3 Honor Society 4 Gloria Rank 'Tidas' Play Committee Phyllis Reitz 'Phil' Future Teachers 3, 4 Science Club 2, 3 Thistle 2, 3, 4 fifty Leonard Plunkett Christine Poulson Barbara Powell Margaret Powers 'Len' 'Chris' 'Beebee' Pewey Student Council 5, 4g Thistle 3, Co-Editor 4g Majorette Club 2, Co- GALS 2 3 YTe4n Commencement Com- Y-Teen 1, 4 Captain 3, Field Cup- 3 mitteeg Basketball 1, tain 4g Honor Socie- 2, 3, 4g Baseball 3, 4 ty 4 Geraldine Reed 'jerry' Etta Reynolds gaccafaureafe gommzffee 'Ettie' French Club 2, 3 Rear: Edith Sroll, jim Rowe, jomz Anmzm Fronl: Bob C0lcz'rw2, Sue I-Iarrln ,V . l. . 'A 3 I nj Vt. , 2 'Fa 7 , , R . 4 . 3' A- I I .X - - . 'w gagqa 1 X- A-. 5 21, at Williani Riblet Irene Ringger 'Rib' 'Renie' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teen 1, 3, 43 Al- Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Student chemists 35 Classical Council 1, 2. ' League 2 Melvin Rucki Earlene Ryan 'Mel' 'Eenie' Carole Sausser 'Carrot Top' Student Council 4g Y- . Teen 1, 3, 4g -I-HUP Doris Schafer Committee 'DO-DO, Marvin Ringle 'Steffy' Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 23 Hi-Y Treas. 1, 2, 3 Esther Salzman .S, French Club 2, 3g Peris 2, 35 Alchem- ists 3, 4g Future Teachers 3, Pres. 4, Shakespeare Club Cor. Sec. 45 Scottonian 4, Senior Social Commit- teeg Y-Teen lg Honor Society 4 Isla Schiffman 'Izzie' Y-Teen 1, 2, 3 john Roemer 'Ace' I-Ii-Y 1, Zg Student Council 33 Swimming Zg Track 2, 3g Alchem- ists 3, 4g Classical League 55 Shakes- peare Club 4g Junior Ring Committeeg Se- nior Play Committee, Scottonian 4g Intramur- al Basketball 2, 35 Cheerleaders 4 oanne San meister S .Jo, Dorothy Schiller 'Gal' Chorus 2, 5 james Rowe 'Glen Davis' Chorus 3, Vice Pres. 4, I-Ii-Y 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 5g Baccalaureate Committee jean Satterthwaite 'Satt' Aeolian 2, 3, 4 Marilyn Schneider .Lyd Y-Teen 1, 3, Treas. 43 Peris 3, 45 G.A.L.S. 33 Science Club 33 Senior Banquet Committee fifty-one Phyllis 'Phil' Schroder Y-Teen 2, 33 G.A.L.S. 3 Edith 'Half-Pint' Scott fwithdrawnj Zaven 'Zav' Seferian Football 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Suzanne 'Sue' Shawaker Y-Teen 1, Treas. 2, 3, Treas. 4, Peris 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, Pres. 3, Classical League Tribune 2, 3, jr. Class Treasig Finance Commission 3, 4, Student Council 3, Sec. 4, Honor Society 4 Robert 'O'Tool' Shay Football 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3 Bernard 'Barney' Shoched Cheerleaders 1, 2, 4, Pieuper Club 1, Aeolian Club 2, Shakespeare Club 4 Madeline 'Maddy' Shuff Mary 'Mickey' Shull Zets 2, 3 Doris 'Dor' Shulman Classical League 2, Peris 2, Aeolian Sec. 33 Span- ish Club 3, Honor Society 4 Edward 'Foster' Shy Band 1, 2, 3 Henry 'Hank' Siek Band 1, 2, Football 4, Hi-Y 1, 3 Nancy 'Chester' Silverblatt Spanish Club 2, 33 Aeolian Club 4, Future Teach- ers 4 Eloise 'Skinny' Simmons Chorus 2, 3 Paul 'Sing' Sing Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Classical League 2, Science Club 2, Treas. 3, Hi-Y Pres. 2, 3, 4, Al- chemists 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Student Council 4g Citizenship Commission 4 , Senior Memorial Committee, Interclub Council 2, 4, Cheerleaders 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4, Swimming 3, Tennis 4, Honor So- ciety 4 Robert 'Bob' Smith Ronald 'Ronnie' Smith Rosemary 'Rosie' Smith Suzanne 'Susie' Smith Zets 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Class Secretary, Classical League 1, 2, Honor Society 4 fifty-two Bamby Snyder Y-Teen 1, 43 Student Council 1g Honor Society 4 Edwin 'Ed' Spackey Scottonian 4 Audine 'Denie' Spangler Zets 3, 4 Tad McKinley 'Goninhead' Stamm Flossie 'Pennie' Steele Student Council 2g Cheerleaders 1 Florence 'Stubbie' Straub Zets 3, 43 Y-Teen 2, 5 jean 'Duck' Sturtz Art Club 1, 2, 3, Sec, 4 Charles 'Chuck' Sweeney Intramural Basketball 1, 2 joseph 'joe' Sweeney Basketball 5, 4 Doris 'Dot' Tanner Zets 3, 43 Athletic Office 3, 4 James 'Scott' Tanner Hi-Y Vice Pres. 2, 3, Chaplain 4g Classical League Ig Science Club 2g Tennis 4g Interclub Council 2, 5 Marilyn 'Twinkle Toes' Teman Organizations Commission 3 Ida 'Bert' Thomas Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4g Peris 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 3g Student Council 33 Chorus 4 Edison 'Eddy' Tom Hi-Y Sec. 2, 3, 45 Alchemists 33 Junior Ring Com- mitteeg Senior Ring Committee Talmadge 'Shorty' Traynum Doris 'Dodie' Turner Zets 4g Chorus 2, 3 Doris Jeanne 'Butch' Twiss Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Science Club Sec. 2 Alvin 'Boomy' Ulman French Club 2, 3g Shakespeare Club 4g Senior Ban- quet Committeeg Intramural Basketball 13 Student Council 4g Citizenship Commission 4 fifty-three Lawrence Urban 'Slim' Football 2, 33 Aeolian 3, Vice Pres. 4g Track 4, Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4 john Vetter 'johnny' Alchemists 3 Dorothy Vogelsang 'Dot' Y-Teen 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4g Peris 2, 33 Student Council 5, 4g Alchem- ists 3, 43 Honor Socie- ty 3, Vice Pres. 43 Classical League 2, 3. Pres. 4g Shakespeare Club 4, junior Ring Committee, Senior Prom Committee fifty-four Edna Valentine Allan Van Dusen Phyllis Vary Lois Vaughan 'Slim' 'Bain' 'Jean' 'Lo' Football lg Hi-Y 1, 2, Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bas- Zets 1, 2, 3, 4 ketball 1, 5 .xdnnouncem enf gommiffee Franz: Bob Leonard, Amy IVm'd Near: Anthony Carlor, Sue Smith, Pauline Gozzfrnr, Paz lW,1lker, Bill Riblet Virginia Volker 'Gini' Peris 2, 3g Y-Teen 1 Patricia Watson 'Patsy' Robert Weinman 'Bob' Science Club lg Pieu- per Club lg Thistle 4g Aeolian 4 Dorothy Wadsworth 'Dottie' Donald Watters 'Don' Spanish Club 1, 21 Red Cross 3, Vice Pres. 4g Student Council 2, 35 Vice Pres. Sopho- more Classg Interclub Council 45 Aeolian 4g Shakespeare Club 4g Thistle 23 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3g Se- nior Play Committeeg Hi-Y 1 Lois Welzbacher .Id Patricia Walker 'Pat' Finance Commission 43 Y-Teen 4g Scotton- ian 4, Announcement Committeeg Honor So- ciety 4 Mary Weasel 'Weez' G.A.L.S. 2g Chorus 2, 5 Shirley Wester 'Squirrel' Scottonian 4g Thistle 4g Student Council lg Chorus 1, 2, 55 Or- chestra 1 Vincent Ward 'Rocky' fWithdrawnj Suzanne Weaver 'Mae' Y-Teen lg Student Council 3, 45 Senior Class Secretary, Senior Play Committee Albert Wilensky 'Wily' Intramural Basketball 1, 45 Aeolian 4 james Warrick jim, Science Club 2 g Al- chemists 5, 4 g Track 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 4 Sana Weber 'Sandy' Majorettes 2, Pres, 3g Aeolian 3 Cottrell Williams 'Cotty' Football 23 Intramural Basketball 23 Chess 1 fifty-five 1' 3 2 Q Lucille 'Chicken' Williams Peris 2 Suzanne 'Susie' Willis Nancy Ann 'Willie' Wilson Peris 3, Future Teachers 5 Richard 'Windy' Winslow Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Alchemists Council 2 Sally 'Banger' Wisbon Chorus 3, 4 Joyce 'joy' Wittenberg 5, Aeolian 2g Student Spanish Club 25 Aeolian 2, 4 Elaine 'Laine' Wohlstadter Shakespeare Club 4g Spanish Charlotte Ann 'Char' Wolff Club 1, 2 Interclub Council 15 Red Cross 3, Thistle 2 3 Y-Teen 1, 3 Collette 'Colly' Woolfolk G.A.L.S. 3, 4, Swimming Club 45 Interclub Council 4 Norma 'Normy' Wright Chorus 2, 5, 45 Y-Teen 1, 2 Mildred 'Milly' Zenz Y-Teen, Chaplain 1, 2 and 33 Classical League 2 Treas. 3, Alchemists 33 Future Teachers 3g Honor Society 4 joe 'Stew' Zimmerman Red Cross 2 Marvin 'Napoleon' Rifkin Football 2, 5, 4, Baseball 3, 4 Frank 'Frankie' Sell George 'Shiek' Smith Track 2, 4, Bowling 23 Chess 4 gamera SA!! Seniors .4 Ahleman, Beatrice Cook, Ruby Dorothy Hakius, William Bundy, Kenneth Corwin, Don Hanson, Robert Carlisle, Dorothy Cottrill, Clark Hardee, Muriel . Coleman, Mable Ferguson, James Henry, Mary Celia Cone, John Flaherty, james Hodes, Richard fifty-six Hopkins, Evelyn Houdeshell, Eileen Jones, James Edward Keim, Edward Lewis, Fred Lewis, james Nehrig,William Sciplin, Robert Ward, Amy White, Russell .gkefilaiand predenf gage union add tg ofa... Darlene JoAnn Don Barbara Pettigrew Douglass Pease Bernor The juniors, by this time well established at Scott, elected Martha Hibbert, and the members of their committee, The Don Pease, Joanne Douglas, Darlene Pettigrew, and Bar- ring committee, headed by Lois Hudgin and Ed Weber bara Bernor, president, vice -president, secretary, and treas- made a fine choice. urer respectively, to lead their year's activities. These juniors have the experience and initiative to take The annual J-Hop was presented February 28 by the the responsibilities of the coming year. We have faith in co-chairmen of the social committee, Bob Mayer and them and we know they will not let us down in '49. Mn? Commiffee - .gociaf Kommiffee Robert Siegel, Richard Redd, Margaret Lucey, Lois Huclgin, and Jack Mayer, Jim Swiatek, Ike Nicholas, .Bob Mayer, Martha Ed Weber, 'e Hibbert, Virginia Waclxter, jackie Paterwrch, Homer Willard, Marlene Borton, and Georgia Cohen. fifty-eight S 1 , ca Q 0 Z5 SKIDDO N .H cfm U 9004 I Oggcfdg SGQQQQ 'aff JUHHHU BLIETIIIER Betty Adams Jim Alford Ruth Allen Alyce Anderson Jacqueline Anderson Marjorie Anderson Josephine Andrews Ana Mae Austin Margaret Babcock Robert Baker Rachel Bancroft Eveline Barnett Rose Barrett Sally Ba Shirl rrett ey Barry Bill Bartreau George Bee Bob Bauserman Richard Beehner I' Carenthia Bell Barb ara Bernor Robert Bins Herman Birkenkamp Judy Black Betty Boesel Carolyn Booth Mary Lou Borland Marlene Borton Lee Boyd Carolyn Boyer Charlotte Braff Joan Br and Adaile Brandman Beverly Brinneman Ted Brown Carlene Brooks Edwin Brooks Helen Buck Pat Burbank Mary Burton Marjorie Bush Sceone Cameron Richard Chancy Jeannine Channell Phyllis Cherry Joan Christel Georgia Cohen Gloria Cole Robert Cole Shirley Cole Robert Conroy Dolores Cowell Vivian Cri Cora C Ronald Cowher Alice Crampton ttenden rye Tom Daniels Charles Davis Betty Davidson Pat Davison Mary Ann Demski Nancy Denman Ruth Dodd Joanne Douglass sixty Jim Ducat Earl Duquette Bill Eaton Dolores Edd Y Helen Eddy Lawrence Ellis Jean Elton Evan Evans Norman Fast Martin Fea Sanford rs Feldstein Dick Field Loa Finchanl Wade Fisher Arlene Finkelstein Margaret Foulk Eileen Friedman Florence Frisbie Richard Funk Terry Gettings Maxine Gerson jerry Giles Beverly Goldman Lois Goldman Richard Grant Barbara G Bob G Kat Donna Grindl Inez Goldstein Judy Graham raver raver hryn Green Marilyn Grieshaber Gayle Griffi'h C Mary Ellen Gunn Erwin Gutowitz Bob Guyton Donna Hager Henry Harris Mary Harris Sidney Harris Glenn Hartman Robert Hausen Barbara Hearn Bill Heatley Howard Hedberg Madelon Henry George Hensely Bob Herman Eva Hill Al Hersh Martha I-Iibbert Dale Himebaugh Ardella Hines Rosemary Hines Rhoda Hirsch Dick Hodes Madelyne Hoffman .Joan Holmes jim Hotsenpiller Car Ettamae Huff Yvonne H olyn Howard Bob Hoyle Lois Hudgin uffman jim Irving jackie jackson Donna James Edwin Jaquette sixty-one Ellen johnson, Barbara jones, Shirley Judy, Bob Kasper, Herbert Katz, Robert Keller, Ronnie Kelsey, Carolyn Kesler, Ed Kestell Willie Kimmones, Nelson King, Phyllis Kisielewski, Nancy Kisseberth, Pat Knapp, Xenny Koinis, joseph Krajewski, Lillian Krolak, David Kruse Irvin Kugel, jerry Kurek, Paul Kurtz, Merwin Kutcher, Burton Laderman, Sophie Liaros, Naomi Lake, Terry Lamb, Richard Lautzenheiser Boyd Lawrence, Bob Lee, Ronald Levey, Donna Lucas, Margaret Lucey, Otholean Mack, Charlotte Martin, Don Martin, Ione Martindale Elizabeth Martz, Ina Matt, Bob Mayer, jack Mayer, Dick McCauley, Kasper McCloskey, Henrietta McCormick, james McCune, Barbara McGahan Dick Melchert, Ardyth Meyers, Ed Middleton, Thad Mikoleski, Bob Miller, Wanda Miller, Marilyn Minneker, Charles Mitchell, Ann Morgan Velma Morgan, Foster Myers, Pat Murphy, Gloria Murphy, Eddie Mungons, jackie Napier, Harley Nash, Joanne Neal jerry Newcorn sixty two .sv -up .QE 5 , I ,',51f,.Q,Q ,.w::j1.!g, . --.-155:-L '.'fj .'- ' ' -' , .11 ru Bill Newell, Ike Nicholas, Wanda Nichols, Betty Nicholson, joan Nicodemus, Dick Notestine, Mary Ann Notzka, Delphine Nowaczyk, Louis Ocker Phillip Oiler, George Oldham, Gerald Olszewski, Beulah Onstead, Clementine Palinski, Jacqueline Paterwich, Pat Paupard, Beverly Payne, Donald Pease Marilyn Peet, Sanford Perlmutter, Juliadell Petrich, Darlene Pettigrew, james Phillips, john Pickens, Harold Pickens, Suzanne Poling, William Ponce George Papulias, Naomi Pottel, Rita Psihas, Lauretta Quay, jack Rahrig, Ray Rasey, Pat Reed, Richard Redd, Mary Rose Rice john Riehle, Walter Ritzman, Hjalmer Roe, Robert Rohr, Joanne Roszyk, Lillian Rubin, julia Russell, Beverly Ryan, Orton Ryan Charlene Sakols, Bob Satterthwaite, Donna Schaub, jay Scharf, Corrine Scheer, Bob Schmidt, james Schmidt, Howard Schwartzberg, Lois Scofield Dick Sewell, Rosanne Shapiro, Evelyn Shoffer, Marjorie Shough, Dorothy Shufelt, Gus Siegler, Robert Siegel, ' Andre Stephen, Dick Smith sixty-th ree Maryann Smith Norman Smith Pat Smith Wilhemina Smith Fred Snody Barbara Sparks Samuel Staunton Clyde Steel jerry Stinehelfer Nan Stoiber Marie Swantusch Jim Swiatek Marilyn Taylor Gloria Tesch Ed Tiller jack Tippenhauer Louise Trafelet Carol Van Baalen Elizabeth Vanler Bill Van Luven Beverly Vary Richard Venia Virginia Wzlclitel' Jean Wagner Bonnie Walker Jack Walter Lila Wa1'd Albert Wzlslmington Erlie Watson Ed Weber Margie Weldon Diane Wender jackie Wenzel Violet Werner Alene West Wilbert West Myrna Wexler Charles Whipple Dick Wieland John Wiley Lenore Wiley , Homer XYf'ill:1rcl Shirley Williams Doris Wisnofske Arlene Wittenberg Chester Woodson Patricia XX'oodward Nancy Wcntring Dolores W1'igl1t Dick Wyckoff Charles Young Kathy Young Stanley Zucker Eva Joyce Hill Ill7Zl01'.l' mx! lbeir bnllolr for clan offirevir. sixty-four . QQ ,X :al ,. ffiff- X f 2.1 .3 Q Q 0 M JZ g .W yy , ,m Q gf f . iw Y if 2' 4 f ' F' X in .. , 1 A ' vs wwf gg ' Mig f k 'E 1 f W f -1-1 '-Q-- 1 .,..,... , :.:. M , ge 1 ' ' , , ax Q N 2 9. V 5' , Q A 7 ,.. 'H 9- ,-f 9 ,. . Q N ,. 1 ' ' f - , , . uv, 'Q 3, ,EZ S fr , .,.,,, ' ' ,H ' U ' f 1' ' V-film ! .5 5 Q .f ,fig I Qggisps ,S X V 3, Q' , -f V A f 5 f X' 'cf :fr if :vga f ,e- fum -1. x fb' 483' 'f 4 ' fi , '- Aitffkyw I nv9k '-iid! V 55 A fix ..i,.:. , fi ' . :VU x 9, 5 , A , ' if 7 I Q 1 ., . -4, - . V ' F . Y Q f 1 ag O su., K E2 , I T -ffm. ..-' t ,.nv. wnul ab' ii, E' 9 1 W li T a' ,K f ,lg I , ' Tri I In V' r. ,,,, .,.fi f:',. W QA ik ' 1.51. , 4 . if ff 3:1 N 4 1 T3 3 ei, QQ, 5 if . K f' fir' X29 H is A R ' M ,g ' :f ' J gr fiE3Q?g,! x :.9q25'5'r 1' Q-fggfsfgi sixty-six SOFA 0l'l'LOI Q 61,55 Gertie Barbara Richard Leona Blumenthal Wood Silverman Neagley The sophomore class, a little more at home this year in the halls of Scott, elected capable officers. Richard Silverman was chosen to lead the class as president, Barbara Wood vice president, Gertrude Blumenthal secretary, and Leona Neagley, treasurer. The class sponsored several activities, including the collection of tax stamps, a sophomore assembly, and a sophomore dance. These activities were well handled by the Finance, Assembly, Dance, and Publicity Committees. This class has proved its ability and we are looking forward to even greater accom- plishments in the future. ffnX wk 'V SUPHUMUH ill Barbara Ahleman Charles Allen Jim Allen LaVerne Allen Irene Anderson Jim Arbuthnot Carol Ann Applegate Clarence Arnold Shirley Auger Bruce Bacon Alvin Bak Phyllis Battle Alice Bauer Theresa Baldwin Gerald Baum Kathleen Becynski Norma Beebe Joann Bernstein ', James Berry Edrene Benson Delores Bester Sally Bibbs Edward Binder Jean Blitzer Janet Blackstock Gertrude Blumenthal David Boi Marylo ce u Balsinger Jessie Boose Sarah Boyd Carol Brand Ruth Bowen Eleanor Brauer Bill Brewton Loretta Britt Don Brown Joan Brooks Charlotte Brown -I - 0 Joe Burt ' Jim Burtch Salome Busby Don Carpe: Wade Carr Earl Cavin Harry Caldwell ess Seymour Chabler Camille Chamberlain Hilda Chase Andrew Child Russell Chapman s Richard Cirgenski Jean C lark, Kenneth Clark Lydia Colburn Mary Colburn James Col Joanne Cleavenger dren Doris Cole Ronald Coleman Bill Cooley Gene Corkins Bud Cothr Dorothy Coker an Fred Cowher sixty-eight Virginia Crawford Louise Cross Albina Czarnecki V Marion Davidson Harold Damrauer Donna Davis jerry Davis Edward Depp Eileen De-Vaul John Divine Bertha Dubard Donald Dunbar Dick Dutkiewicz Alvin Easly JoAnn Eckatt Lucille Elliott Paul Empie Suzanne England Yvonne Farran Rad Fisher Don Fleming Jane Foster Betty Friberg Bill Fritz Gale Fritz Elaine Frosch Wynn Fuller Robert Gable Jerry Gafford Lucille Gainey Rita Galliers Robert Gant john Gauthier Dorothy Gebauer Art Geiger Lucille Gilson Louise Ginsburg Mary Frances Glover Laverne Goings Sanford Golding Freidell Golob Bonnie Goodman Marilyn Gorsuch Lawrence Grant Ted Gray Dick Griffith Richard Holbrook Richard Hamilton Leroy Hammond Mary jane Hammond Delores Hanes Carol Harman Ronald Harrell Beryl Harris Beverly Harrison Barbara Hart Dick Hartzell John Hastin Adrianne Hawk Margaret Hayes Francis Haynes Robert Head Shirley Henderson Sam Herkley Stanley Herman Barney Hein Irma Hobberchalk Shirley Hoff ' sixty-nine Betty Hoffman, David Hoke, Rosemary Holloway, Frank Host, Ronald Hopkins, Alice Houdeshell, Sally Huber Barbara Hudson, Edgar Hughes Anne Hullhorst, Evelyn Huston, Robert Hylinski, Morton Hytner, Ben Jacoby, Geraldine James, Joanne Johnson Patty Johnson, Richard Johnson JoAnn Johnstone, Annie Louise Jones, Lou Ann Kaighin, Bob Karrick, Eugene Kaus, Albert Kay, Ronald Kazmierski, Beverly Kerlikowske, Nancy Kerschner Dick Kiene, Betty King, Joyce Knaggs, Ernest Knauf, Janet Knepper, Dan Koster, Eugene Krispin, Odes Kyle, Carolyn LaBeau Margaret Lahaney, Nancy LaJoie, Richard Langdon, May Lawler, Ora Lue Lawler, Bill Lecklider, Rosemary Lewandowski, Shirley Lieberman, Patsy Lenwell Peggy Lester, Dick Lininger, Elizabeth Lockett, Arlene Love, Dick Lydy, Lore Mamlok, Sammy Manton, Roger Markin, Giffen Marr Charles Massie, John Mast, Edward Mathews, Therson Mathis, Arthur Matten, Joan Maynard, Richard McCown BCVCDIV Dick McFarland, Wilda McFarland Arclyce Meyers, Jerry McGahan, Wasliilugton McGee, Cnrlene McNeil, Betsy Meek, Gerald Meisner, Lorraine Melchert, Richard Melroy, Willie May Meredith Joyce Merritt, Charman Metter, Jim Metz, Robert Metzler, Eugene Miller, James Miller, Marilyn Miller, Jim Minnick, Eleanor Morizen Betty Morris, Rita Mruk, Joan Nathanson, Leona Neagley, Fred Neely, Jerome Neely, Bob Nelson, Robert Norwood Delphine Obliski x Marilyn Ogle, Jacquelyn Oldham, George Owens, James Parks, William Pierson, Robert Polston, Nancy Poosi, Robert Quackenbush, Robert Quinn Richard Rager, Jayne Ramer, Ruth Reaster, James Regan, Lorine Reed, Ellis Reynolds, Jim Richards, Alice Richardson, Sue Rife Doris Robertson, Tommy Robison, Nan Rogers, Ed Rose,Victoria Rose, Loretta Ross, Dick Rutledge, Charles Sands, Carol Sangmeister Howard Sansbury, Joanne Schafer, Sybil Schaner, Bernard Schad, Donald Schulak, Shirley Schuster, i Sidney Schwartzberg, Rad Scott, William Scu.rles seventy-one Carole Shapiro Pat Shelhart Stanley Shelton Leo Shible Marlene Shipp Dolores Shutes Barbara Sieg Lois Shull ler Barbara Silverblatt Richard Silverman Bernice Simon Betty Sloan Patricia Skinner Ronald Sloan Beatrice Smirin Claucl e Smith Donna Smith jane Smotherma Robin Smith n Kathryn Sonner Mary Sterling Carter Stewart Nathaniel Stewart Jane Stinehelfer Jack Stone Caroline Janet Richard Stewart Strong Struve Beverly Stuart Shirley Tanber Shirley Sutton Marian Terrell Leonard Thal Paul Thielen Esther Thomas Donna Thompson Doris Thompson Ruby Timberlake Robert Tinnell jim Todak Lucretia Topsil Sue Traut Bill Truehaft Norman Tucker Robert Tucker Dorothy Turner Ro Donald Ulmer seann Turner Don Twining Harold Vaillant Grace Vaughan Shirley Veilleux Ph Donna Wagner Dick Walker yllis Verbryke Phyllis Volker Milton Walker Charles Wzillace Clarence Walton Nancy Warnke Barbara Washington Earl Waters Harold Watkins Mary Bo seventy-two Watson b Weyant Bonnie White Ella Wlxite Audrey Widner Kathryn Wilgus Ruth Williams Lawrence Wineman Bob Wise Barbara Wood Bill Worden Gloria Wright Larry Wurzell Charles Wyatt Walterine Yarbrough Harry Young Marcia Zimmerman 1. Students line up for bus card pho- tos. 2. Scott boys show interest in equip- ment displayed by the Reserves of the Merchant Marines. 3. Sue Traut and Tom Robinson ex- hibit the poster macle for their sixth hour English class. seventy-three seventy-four .jl e6Al'l'L6Ll'L CKGL66 Rear: Laurence Zaft, Richard McQuillan Front: Nora Poulson, Mary Boyd, William Kalb, Hester Staunton The freshman class this year decided to revert to the council system for their class leaders. There are six members of the council: Richard McQuillan, William Kalb, Mary Boyd, Hester Staunton, Nora Poulson, and Lawrence Zaft. At a meeting in March, Williain Kalb was chosen president and Nora Poulson was named secretary and treasurer. All freshman homeroom teachers formed an advisory committee of which Mrs. Featherstone and Mr. Miller were co-chairmen. Freshman activities included I1 sixth hour song fest and a talent show which was held late in the year. HCI A FHESHMEN QQ-if Harvey Abrams Myra Aldrich Bonnie Al lman Ollie Anderson Ric Darles Arnold Bob Atkins hard Arndt Clayton Arnold Dick Aunger Shirley Baber Eleanor Bailey Susan Baldwin Robert Balachowski Wilma Bartley Dave Basilius Polly Bauman Romaine Bechtel Delores Betley Gary Beren Dorothy Betley Robert Bice Mary Biggs Jeffrey Booth Joan Born Nancy Bowen Kenneth Boost Raymond Bowman Shirley Boxley Mary Boyd Dorothy Brooks Boyd Brown Donald Brooks Frank Brown john Burbank Violet Burns Elihu Busby Terry Byrne Oliver Burrow Charles Cameron jack Cannon Carol Channell Betty Click Ann Colbert Kathryn Christ Edith Cole Austin Combs Carole Cornell Vida Couts Ronald Couchenour joan Crawford Charles Cr OSS Darlene Cunningham Martha Cuthbert Diane Dalton jane Davis Delores Czajka Vivian DeChristopher Barbara Decker Victor DiLorenzo Ray Devine Helen Diver Ossie Lee Dixon Curtis Dodd Nancy Donnelly Louise Dougherty seventy-six Geraldine Drabek Richard Dreier Peron Dnbard Thelma Ethridge Bernice Tarr Leon Feuer, jr. olie Florence Donald Fields J Harold Forrey Delores Fox Jerry Fraszewski Roelf Free Dante Frontine Grace Frye Lewis Friesner Eunice Gainey Frank Gallo Richard Galloway Bertha Gaiter Henry Gam jim Gant Elaine Gerson Ruth Gilreath Charles Gilson Helen Gleason Mary Ann Gnotek jerry Goldberg Lorene Grant Richard Green Roger Green Phyllis Grindle Rosalyn Green Dorothy Grove Carolyn Gruber Joanne Gutowitz Dorothy Hall Alfred Hancuff Harold Hammond John Harding Dolores Harris John Hart Pat Hart Joanne Heltzel Pat Henry Virgil Hoy Don Herzig Loren Hetz Donna Hickman Michael Hill Dean Himebaugh Margaret Hinkle Kyle Hoffman Donna Hohenberger joy Holden Laura Hopkins Carmack Hopsen jack Howlett Wilda Hoy Frank Hudson Mary Ivory Bill Hylinski Annabelle james Retta -Iarki George Johnson Roger johnson Lurine Johnsen Bill Kalb seventy-seven Phyllis Kellogg, Douglas Kelly, Jackie Kelly, Mearl Kenner, Karla Kerlikowske, Joyce Klag, Christine Klaperek Patricia Klaus, Evelyn Knighton Franchin Knous, Eileen Koester, joan Krispin, Beverly Krohn, Joanne Krolak, Wilma Krueck, David Knrdys, ' Sylvia Kurdys, jack Kurtz ' Nancy Kuznear, Ronald Kwiatkowski, Darlene Lambert, Parke Lambert, Marlene LaVally, Richard Lawrence, Edith Lawson, john Lecklider, Barbara Lemle James Len, Alice Leonard, Zoe Alice Lester, Don Lewis, jean Lewis, Marvin Lewis, Richard Lewis, Rita Lewis, Melroy Liggens Marjorie Linser, Dorothy Lockett, Carolyn Lord, john Lukert, Bill Lyell, Jerry Maier, john Main, Bob Males, A Charlotte Mann ' James Mann, Carol Marsh, Luella Maye, Donna Maynard, Marlene McCoy, Dale McDonald, John McDonald Kenneth McGee, Bill McIntosh - - Ann McKarus, Thomas McNary, Dick McQuil1in, Franklin Merritt, Dick Meyer, Lavaien Meyers, Lynn Miller I David Millstein, Donna Milosh seventy-eight a Bart Moore, Wilma Moore, Lillie Morgan, David Nevitt, Paul Nicholson, Louise Nohl, Ralph Nowak, Mary Obee, ' Philip Oberlin James O'Bryan, Norma Oclesky, Fred Okun, Roland Olejownik, Sanford Olnhausen, Joanne Overmyer, Barbara Paddock, Mildred Palmer, Nancy Papp Mary Jean Pearson, Howard Peio, Lawrence Peppers, Ronald Perez, Pat Peterson, Robert Petrie, Henry Philips, Stephen Piasecki, Betty Pickens Patricia Pierce, Violet Plunkett, Bill Porter, Beverly Poscharscky, Nora Poulson, Marlene Prayter, Wanda Prickett, Josephine Quiroga, Mary Radcliff Roy Rector, Lester Reiner, Rosetta Rhynes, Georgene Ricard, Dolores Ridgway, Lois Roach, Evelyn Roberts, Shirley Rodeheaver, Walt Rolmer Sue Rolen, Bernadine Roman, Howard Rosenbaum, Anita Save, john Shaffer, Don Schafer, Dale Schneider, Linda Schwartz, Kay Schweren Lawrence Seay, Delores Shapiro, Steve Shawaker, Bill Shay, Gerald Shelhart, Pat Shock, Donna Shodee, Herbert Shodiss, Don Short seventy-nine Nancy Sieving David Smith Joanne Smith Neta Smith Ola Smith Sallie Smith Melvin Smotherman Carole Spross Oxanna Sprynsky Hester Staunton Judy Stead Evelyn Steele Phyllis Stephen Henrietta Stevens Gene Stewart Geri Strunk Jerome Stublewski Julia Swantusch Patricia Taber Hiderni Takeshita Bonnie Tanner Bruce Taylor Jack Taylor . Patricia Taylor Mary Lou Thompson Mary Tipton Donald Tom Barbara Twining Jim Trygg Barbara Upham Charlotte Urban Dolores Vary Roger Vogelsang Dick Wagner Donald Wagoner Syble Wallace Harold Waters Robert Weemes Reva Weills Howard Wenger Clyde Werle Bill Whitzel Betty Wilcox Joan Wilhelm Robert Williams Ben Wisbon Dan Wisbon , Don Wisniewslci Joyce Yeager 'Lawrence Zaft Robert Zdawelyk F1't'J'l7llZ?IZ gel acquainlcd with lbe library. ' eighty These freshmen, whose homeroom period takes them to room 218, acquire a lot of Scott spirit by buying booster tags and intently reading our school paper The Thistle. eightyfone egnfercfug gounci Top: Gloria Wright, Beryl Harris, joan Nicodemus, Don Watters, Ed jaquette, Carlene McNeil. Raw Z: Mrs Meffley Tom Daniels, Naomi Pottel, Corrine Friedman, Kathryn Green. Bottom: Paul Sing, Joyce Fleming, Georgene Ricard Beulah Onstead, Lois Hudgin, Marlene Hening. eighty-two The Interclub Council was formed to be of service to the various school organiza- tions. Its purpose is to promote interest in club membershipg to encourage individual club activitiesg to act as an advisory council to all clubsg and to unite the numerous clubs in activities for the benefit of the whole school. The council has worked quietly but steadily this year trying to encourage club membership and activities. Members gave their cooperation to provide decorations at Thanksgiving and Christmas and for the Scottza-playing night. Y. fgjzl 4 Q.. Q , 5 'Q ff Z El? . - . 4, ifg,-fr-. x 'ff ., ',.- , x fs f ',f No! xx v 7X I N X I x N 1 -XX- N, I x! ' Q X X J ' N. CWLU B S E I f .JIIQIIV l '- . --1. doemf 6'-5q X 1 E- W ,nn , ,, -...-.1 1 fy GJLYJ my C eogan Prefidenl ...... Vire Prefidelzt . . . 5'er1'elfzry ..... T7'EdJ'lH'EI' . . . Aclzfifer . . Founded: 1914 . . . .Bill Hines . . . . .Larry Urban Darlene Pettigrew . . . .Bob Leonard . . . .Miss Shine Top: Bernice Simon, Leona Neagley, Bob Weinman, Bob Leonard, Bill Hines, Bob Cox, Joanne Johnstone. Row 2: Joyce Milham, Ione Martindale, Lois Goldman, Marcia Zimmerman, Clyde Steel, Nancy Silverblatt, Joanne Douglas, Joyce Birchell. Row 1: Jeanne Blitzer, Charlene Sakols, Mary Rose Rice, Don Martin, Marvin Rifkin, Miss Shine. eighty-four Top: Bill Eaton, Sidney Schwartzberg, Bob Martin, Richard Redd, james Kirkham, Bob Graver, Burton Laderman. Row 3: Don Chipps, Dave Kruse, Tom Duhigg, Harold Barrett, Bob McGaffey, jack Loss. Row 2: Mary jo Bennett, Herbert Katz, Barbara McGahan, Darlene Pettigrew, Eleanor Brauer, Eva Hill, Al Wilensky. Raw 1: Judy Black, Sally Satterth- Waite, Carol Palmer, Adaile Brandman, Phyllis jollief, Sybil Schaner. The purpose of the Aeolian Club is to further the school's interest in radio work. The club has had a busy year participating in programs for LaSalle's Campus Capers, and in the new radio station located at McKinley School. Their various skits over the P.A. were well done, as was the Scott-Waite Assembly, which they sponsored. eighty-five J4 ckemifif Tdp: Martin Abrahms, Carl Bargman, Bill Hines, Fred Hibbert, john Hayek, Dean Chase, Don Allen. Row Z: Florence Binder, William McGee, Mr. Weiser, Dave Plant, Pauline Goutras, Frances Bahnfleth. Row 3: james Warrick, Nancy Brigham, john Vetter, Duane Linden, Dick Franklin, Edison Tom, Dorothy Vogelsang. Bottom: Paul Sing, Esther Salzman, Corrine Friedman, Marilyn Miller, Marlene Hening, Raymond Makowski. Nia eighty-six Prefident .... Vice Presideul . Semetary ..... T1'eaJ1n'e1' ..... Sergeafzl-at-armf Advifer ...... Founded: 1923 . .Fred Hibbert .. . .Don Allen . . .john Hayek .Duane Linden Florence Binder . . .Mr. Weiser The purpose of the Alchemist Society is to serve as an honorary club for students receiving an A or a B in the fields of chemistry and physics. The Alchemists were organized in December by members of last year's club. There was a week of pledging followed by rough initiation and refreshments for the new members. Top: jack Mayer, Allan Hirsch, Richard Redd, Bob Mayer, Bob Bauserman, Orton Ryan, Erwin Gutowitz. Row 4: Charles Davis, Chuck Young, Jack Rahrig, Dick Wyckoff, Jim Swiatek, Bob Graver. Raw 3: Bill Eaton, Caroline Booth, . Elizabeth Martz, Lore Mamlock, Ann Gerson, Glenn Doris Hartman, Norma Downing. Row 2: Bonnie Gebauer, Judy Graham, Florence Frisbie, Martha Hibbert, Barbara Charnas, Louise Trafelet, Caroline Hessler, Ann Morgan. Bottom: Joyce Milham, Sue Hastin, Helen Eddy, Bamby Snyder, Phyllis Shroeder, Joyce Flemming, Maxine Melrose, Carol Lippmann. eighty-seven f' N at ftiiec, srl? C85 dwg E x x X 32-X new ,A as f ' Ml il i rf Q-32 : if l ' x ! ! 30 .fdri CM President .... .... T om Greenhill Vire President . . . . . .Lore Mamlock Secretary ..., ..... J oan Sturtz T1'eczf11rer . . . .... Richard Redd Adviser ..... ..,, M rs. Hatfield Founded: 1929 The purpose of the Art Club is to promote the interest of art in the school, to bring together students who share a common interest in art, and to render school serv- ice in any manner it can. This year the Art Club has undertaken to keep a display of students' work for in- creased interest in art. Its members have made place cards for the luncheon honoring the mothers of football players, and on several occasions they have enjoyed viewing ex- hibitions at the Art Museum. Stfmdirzg: joan Krolak, Mrs. Hatfield, Mary Biggs, Darlene Lambert, Andre Stephen, Tom Greenhill, Giffen Marr, Joann Buettner. Served: Richard Redd, Lore Mumlock, joan Nicoclemus, Donna Lucas, jean Sturtz. eighty-eight gufure .Zac em of America l 1 Top: Miriam Eppstein, Nancy Silverblatt, Esther Salzman, Naomi Pottel, Maxine Gerson, Elizabeth Martz, Diane Wender, Lois Goldman, Row 2: Claire Somerfield, Dorothy Gebauer, Ruth Dodd, Eileen DeVaul, Aileen Canfield, Rhoda Hirsch. Bolmmz Ilene Friedman, Phyllis Reitz, Mary Ellen Gunn, Beverly Goldman, Georgia Cohen, Charlene Sakols, Irma Hob- berchalk, Corrine Scheer. Preridezzl ..... . . .Esther Salzman Vice Preyidem .. .... Aileen Canfield Secretary .... . . .Miriam Eppstein Treafzzrer . . . . .Corrine Scheer Advifer ........ . . .Miss O'Brien Founded: 1947 Ms The purpose of the I . T. A. Club is exploratory, pre-vocational, and character-form- .tin ing. Members learn facts about and opportunities in teaching in their locality, in the state, and in the nation. 'lk The Future Teachers Club at Scott has had many activities this year, their first Q O was installing all new members of the F. T. A. Clubs in our city and county high schools. They have sponsored a conference at the University of Toledo, served as teachers' aids, ushered at the N. NW. O. T. Convention, and have observed in elementary schools. Of course, the annual breakfast was a lot of fun. Members have heard teach- ers and supervisors speak on Why I Like To Teach, and The Future Teacher in 'N 1' I X Toledo. A ' W eighty-nine Zim! Top: Paul Empie, jim Lee, john Lecklider, Dick Snell, Francis Haynes, Dick Field, Don Fleming, Norman Fast, Dean Himebaugh. Row 5: Jerry Baum, Jack Walters, Naomi Lake, Louis Payne, Sherman Johnson, Rad Fischer, Beryl Harris, Roger Green, Bill Lecklider, Bob Miller. Row 2: Mary Sterling, Joanne Douglas, Bob Conroy, Lois Hill, Bill Porter, Ivan Cutlip, Beverly Ryan, Jerome Stublewski, Ronald Kazmierski, Margaret Lucey, Dick Blank, Martin Peet, Mary Ann Demski. Baltonzz Barbara Powell, Donna Grindle, Mary Lou Borland, janet Struve, Carlton Cranon, Clyde Steel, Samuel Staunton, Harvey Abrahms, Donald Wagner, Harold Waters, Pat Skinner, Nancy Warnke, Ed Culver, George Oldham. Preridenl ,.... .... E d Culver Vice Preridelzl . . . ......... Bob Conroy Secretary-Treazmrer .. .... Mary Ann Demski Reporter .... Dick Snell Adrfirer . . . . .Mr. Gerber in , One of the most outstanding music organizations of Scott is our band. It has per- tny formed at every Scott football game in the city and one out-of-town game this year. F5 One eventful night long to be remembered will be that of the Fremont, Ohio trip spon- 6 sored by the P.-T.A. The Scott band also played at the Toledo University second annual C Glass Bowl game. On March 17 they gave a program with Sylvania in Scott's audi- torium. Many students from the band took Part in the Northwestern Ohio solo and en- 5 - semble auditions at Bowling Green. The main feature of the year was the annual SXMJH 'QQ Spring Music Festival, The majorettes entertained Scott audiences with their strutting, C H K twirling, and dances as the band furnished the music. ,xo'f o 0+ 0 ninety 4 OPCA ed fI 6l, President .... . . .Adrianne Hawk Vice Prericlefzt . . . . .Bill Lecklider Serrelmy-T1-'em'1z1'er . . .... Georgia Cohen Adviser ........ .... M r. Gerber The orchestra has performed very well numerous times during this past year. To begin the season, this organization was invited to play for a Navy Day program, broad- cast from the Naval Armory. In November, a few of our orchestra members helped in entertaining for the Thanksgiving luncheon, held in our refectory for the football players' mothers. In December, our orchestra performed for our double Christmas as- sembly, which was greatly appreciated for its holiday spirit. In February the orchestra accompanied by the chorus presented a Friday morning assembly program at Wood- ward. Some of the orchestra members appeared in our very successful assembly pro- gram Musical Cut-Ups. Several of our orchestra members showed favorable repre- sentation at Bowling Green for the district competition tests. Our musical Spring Fes- tival expressed to the public the orchestras accomplishments of the year. In june our orchestra played for the graduation exercises. This event ended a very successful year. A 2 74.lli. ' . 5 5 3' Egg 3? ai gs !,s 4 xiii 1 1 V., X qw. Q ' 'H 2 as 1 R ig, Silk '- l ag? f x 1,33 .: I' X ss! r s N A vis?-. X . ' .s Q ws . 9, Smnding: Bruce Taylor, Beverly Ryan, Jerold Baum, Mr. Gerber, jack Walters, Bill Lecklider, Dick Blank. Sealed: Ruth Isenberg, Carolyn Lord, Patrick Henry, Joyce Fleming, Dale Himebaugh, Georgia Cohen, Oxanna Sprynsky, Doris Twiss, Audrey Widmer, Donna James, Bill Worden, Adrianne Hawk, Barbara Hart. ninety-one 3,4 .NOLUA CAOPMJ President .... . . .- .Mary Lou Balsinger Vice Prarident .... .,...... S usan Willis S ecre1af'y-T1'ear111'e1' . . . . . .Eileen DeVaul . Adzfifer ........ ,,,. M 1-, Gerber Scott's sixth hour chorus has played an active part in the school's activities. Their very first job was to learn how to sing together, and during the Christmas season they expressed their holiday enthusiasm by caroling in the halls. On February 27, they con- tributed talent to Musical Cutups, an annual program presented by the Music De- partment to earn money, and in the Easter Assembly they sang The Lord's Prayer. The chorus has enjoyed singing together, and they have increased their knowledge of musical theory and harmony to improve their singing. Top: Betty Click, Beverly Kerlikowski, Jackie Knepper, Joan Nicodemus, Patsy Watson, Mary Marion, Ruth Moore Marian Bush. Row 4: Laverne Allen, Ruby Timberlake, Ruby Cook, Barbara Siegler, Velma Morgan, Eileen DeVaul, Kathryn Green, Joan Willielm, Joan Krispin, Maria Swantush, Pat Walker. Row 3: Dolores Harris, Mary Lou Tanner, Jane Smotherman, Arlene Love, Ruth Connor, Louise Noel, Betty Fink, Phyllis Kennedy, Hilda Chase, Mary Lou Balsinger, Pat Shelhart, Bonnie Ahleman, Carol Frybarger, Virginia Drabels, Melba Thomas. Row 2: Joyce Kla, Grace Frye, Mary Smith, Janet Blackstock, Joyce Yeager, Barbara Ahleman, Georgene Ricard, Violet Plunkett, Mearl Kenner. Boilomt Edrene Benson, Joan Brooks, Elaine Gerson, Luella Maye, Yvonne Huffman, Esther Thomas, Lucretia Topsil, Dolores Bestor, Marilyn James, Joanne Gutowitz, Mary Frances Glover, Barbara Sparks, Carol Channel, Syble Wallace, Victoria Rose. - ninety-two y 54aiJ,.1.,,,,. ca... ily ix - Top: Cottrill Williams, Roger Martin, jim Tanner, Howard Hedberg, jim Rowe, Paul Empie, Claude Smith, Paul Nichol- son. Row 4: Vincent Ward, Salome Busby, Ed Culver, Fred Snody, Mitchell Onisko, Theron DeLoache, Sue Traut, Mr. Gerber. Ro-103: jean Wfagner, Mary Ann Notzka, Charlotte Baker, Shirley Judy, Sally Wisbon, Colleen Krebs, Kathy Young, Florence Frisbie, Shirley Williams, Pat Knapp. Row 2: Ida Thomas, Pat Burbank, Donna Smith, Ruth Dodd, Betty Nicholson, Mary Hountras, Eva Joyce Hill, Shirley johnson, Pat Skinner. BOIIOIIIZ Nancy Rogers, Marilyn Ogle, Jaqueline Oldham, Barbara Badenhope, Mary Rose Rice, Nancy Kerschner, Lenore NXfiley, Charlotte Martin, Betty Taylor. Prefideul ..... . . .Shirley johnson Vice Preficlwzl . . . . . .james Rowe Sefrelary-Trer1.rm'w' ., ................... 'lean Wagner Lilw'a1'iam' ....... .... ackie Oldham, Nancy Kerschner Adviser . ................... Mr. Gerber Members of the Scott Hi h S m honic Choir have artici ated in man activities 8 Y P P P Y . this year. During the football season the choir presented a show during the half at one of the ames. On Nav Da the members artici ated in a rofvram at the Naval Ar- g Y Y P P P as mory, and 'in December the choir sang at a luncheon of the Zontas. One of the musical highlights of the year was the annual Christmas program. The choir and orchestra collaborated to present a program for students at Woodward High School and Cherry School, and during Lent, the choir made several appearances at Trinity Church. During the last part of February students from the choir helped to plan and present the Musical Cutups presented by the Music Department. Members from this group participated in the Northwestern Ohio Solo and Ensemble auditions held at Bowling Green, March 13. In the spring, the musical spotlight focused on the Spring Festival, and the city-wide chorus concert at the Peristyle. ninety-three GAQQPLGLJQPJ Top: ,Mr. Holland, john Mast, Dick Silverman, Don Allen, Don Pease. Row Night Pyramid 2:- Bill Hines, Mervin Herman, Bill Geiger, Chuck Cather, Bernard Shochecl, Bill Riblet. Bozzom: Paul Sing, Rider Miller. Assembly Antics Adffiyer ...... .... M r, Holland Hmmm Founded: 1922 V The purpose of the Cheerleaders is to instill interest at pep meetings and all athletic 'I l games. lil ll ninety-four The boys have participated at all football and basketball games by leading cheers to encourage our players. Our assemblies would have been incomplete without these boys who gave their time and effort to support the teams. Cru, Cm President . . . ..., Robert Siegel Treamrer . . . .... Stanley Herman Serrefmg . . . .... Gerald Lichtcsien Advirer ...... ..... M r. Welday Founded : 195 1 The purpose of the Chess Club is to study and play the game of chess, hold an annual tournament, and develop a team to compete with teams of other chess clubs. This year several students have made a good beginning in learning the game, and experienced players have improved. They have had a successful -and interesting club which has regularly competed with many high school clubs. The Scott club has never been defeated by another school, as of record. l 5 T . N if , ill I VI 1 ll' Il l. ml tl-Ill 1 1 O l sK 2' Q. I I 5 I - .lu lu I O' A f s I' I I I 'I 0 is l. Q ma 86 E Sfmzdirzg: Mr. Welday, Robert Siegal, Stanley Herman, Gerry Lichtcsien. Sealed: David Boice, Arthur Matton, Beryl Harris, Ed Weber, George Smith, Larry Weinnuan, Cottrill Williams, ninety-five X . Q1 elk I Y x NX X Q xi XV: jJl e6Al'l'L6Ll'l - 3811 P1'e.ride1zr .. .... Hidemi Takeshita Scrremry . . . . . .Mary Lou Thompson Trea.rzn'e1' .. ..... Phyllis Grindle Chaplain . . . ....,. Betty Pickens Advirer ..,... ..,. M iss Aufderheide Founded: 1933 The purpose of the Freshman Y-Teen is to promote fellowship, friendship, and service to the school. - For their first year at Scott, the Freshmen girls started out with a bang, They have had speakers at their meetings, and have visited many points of interest in the city. They also had a collection for clothing to be sent to children in Europe. Top: Vida Cours, JoAnn Overmyer, Carol Marsh, Nancy Bowen, Shirley Boxley, Laura Hopkins, Wilma Krueck. Rqw 3: Joan Boren, Lois Roach, Judy Stead, Barbara Lemle, Donna Hickman, Ann Colbert, Eileen Koester. Raw 2: Miss Aufderheide, Myra Aldrich, Darles Arnold, Betty Pickens, Mary Lou Thompson, Hester Staunton. Bofzomz Barbara Parl- dock, Sylvia Kurdys, Shirley Baber, Hidemi Takeshita, Georgene Ricard, Pat Kelly, Phyllis Grxndle. ninety-six .SQOIUAOIQQOFQ -' jen 1.1 Tap: Rita Galliers, Eileen DeVaul, Gloria Wright, Carlene McNeil, Sally Huber, Joann Johnstone, Sue Traut, Joan Nathanson. Row 4: Theresa Baldwin, Carole Applegate, Jeanne Wendt, Leona Neagley, Marcia Zimmerman, Rose Ann Turner, Shirley Tanber, Miss George. Row 3: Shirley Sutton, Nancy Poore, Janet Knepper, Barbara Seigler, Shirley Schuster, Rosemary Lewandowski, Joyce Knaggs, Carole Shapiro. Row 2: Nancy Rogers, Irma Hobberchalk, Jane Stine- helfer, Barbara Wood, Joann Bernstein, Donna Thompson, Beverly. Harrison, Mary Lou Balsinger, Joanne Johnson. Bol- 107122 Geraldine James, Esther Thomas, Janet Blackstock, Gertrude Blumenthal, Doris Robertson, Yvonne Farran, Barbara Ahleman, Betty Hoffman. Preridefzt ..... ...... S ue Traut Vive Preridefzt . . ..... Barbara Wood Secretary .... . . .Donna Thompson Trearwer . . . . .Nan Rogers X Q Aduirer ....... ,... M iss George XFN xx X N Founded: 1935 NBS N wk rx The purpose of the Sophomore Y-Teen Club is to find and give the best. The Sophomore Y-Teen members were very busy this year. They started out by having a membership tea for all sophomore girls. During the football season they . sold programs, at Halloween and Thanksgiving they decorated the cafeteria, before yi lu H 'J in w la H 5 , A i- U'if' .i, N N: illlllllllllllliliif QE l l L Christmas, they sold Christmas cards for the Y. W. C. A., and sent boxes of toys to orphans. A clothing drive was held for European children, and late in the year, every- one had fun at a splash party. ninety-seven unior -Zen Top: Shirley Judy, Patty Davison, Florence Frisbie, Elizabeth Martz, Naomi Lake, Carolyn Booth, Donna James, Marlene Borton, Martha Hibbert. Row 4: Virginia Wachter, Beulah Onstead, Darlene Pettigrew, Juliadel Petrich, Glenn Doris Hartman, Julia Russell, Margaret Lucey, Ruth Dodd, Miss Shine. Raw 3: Jean Wagner, Alene West, Charlotte Martin, ,Ruth Allen, Carenthia Bell, Eva Joyce Hill, Jacqueline Anderson, Mary Ellen Gerson, Mary Rose Rice. Row 2: Barbara Bernor, Shirley Barry, Joan Christel, Ina Matt, Barbara Graver, Donna Hager, Beverly Brenneman, Betty Adams. Bonfam: Judy Black, Gloria Murphy, Ettamae Huff, Josephine Andrews, Evelyn Barnett, Helen Eddy, Lauretta Quay, Marilyn Greishaber, Yvonne Huffman. Preridelzl ..... .... E lizabeth Martz Vice-Preridefzl .... .... S hirley Judy e , Secretary . . . . .Carolyn Booth 9 T1'BdJ'Zll'67' . . . .... Helen Eddy Advirer ...... . . .Miss Shine Founded: 1925 The purposes of the Junior Y-Teen are to unite members in a spirit of friendliness and to help all girls, to remove prejudice and to grow in friendship with people of all races. The juniors have been active in many activities this year. The girls sold programs at football games, and served at the football banquet. They have had many guest speak- ers at their meetings. The Junior Y-Teen held a clothing drive for the Y. W. C. A., and all had a good time at the party given with the Hi-Y. fwfr, 1 ' 15:5 1 ' A, F 'Vi .. ' jf r M 50 ninety-eight enior' -.Zen President ..... .... N orma Downing Vice Preridemf . . . ..... Ida Thomas Secretary .. ..... Sue Hastin Trefzrzzrer . .. .... Sue Shawaker Chaplain .. .... Frances Ford Advirer' ...... . . Featherstone Founded: 1925 The purpose of the Senior Y-Teen Club is to build a fellowship of girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith. There were many projects completed by these Senior girls this year. They provided entertainment for the Scott-DeVilbiss mass meeting. The club presented corsages to the mothers of the football players at the annual Thanksgiving assembly and sponsored the Easter assembly. Top: Dorothy Vogelsang, Colleen Krebbs, Suzanne Smith, Yolande Coulter, Marilyn Schneider, Pat Walker, Joyce Applegate, Irene Ringger. Row 4: Joanne Buettner, Frances Ford, Florence Binder, Norma Downing, Frances Bahnfleth, Jackie Coolidge, Marilyn Garey, Mrs, Featherstone. Raw 3: Joan Limes, Joyce Birchill, Carol Sausser, Nancy Brigham, Donna McClain, Betty Lou Fisher, Marcia Luther, Jo Houghton. Rauf 2: Joyce Milham, Maxine Melrose, Sue Shawaker, Sona Partoyan, Pauline Goutras, Chris Poulson, Joyce Hammond, Margie Edwards, Wilma McCammon. Bofzom: Carol Palmer, Sue Fisher, Plyllis Jollief, Sue Hastin, Estelle Krieger, Ida Thomas, Amy Wai'd, Barbara Kuehnle, Nancy Hoffer. ninety-nine x ,f- . K AS :- sl .SQ X, QQ Y se P1'eJide1it L . Serwtary . . . T7'6dJIlI'8l' .. Advirei' ....... . Founded: 1925 Shirley Johnson Dolores Cowell ,. .Sue Traut . .Miss Peterson The purpose of the Girls Athletic League at Scott is to promote athletic activities and good sportsmanship among the girls. It's tennis, archery, basketball, line soccer. and baseball that keep the gals in trim form., The friendly rivalry of the girls is what makes the meetings so much fun Top: Joanne Cleavenger, Shirley Boxley, Joanne Johnstone, Sue Traut, Marjorie Shough, Pat Burbank Rosetta Rhynes Row 2: Rita Mruk, Shirley Johnson, Carolyn Gruber, Joan Holmes, Dorothy Gebauer, Anne Colburn Joyce Yeager Bottom: Carol Harman, Lenore Wiley, Jane Davis, Shirley Baber, Carole Shapiro, Hester Staunton, Zoe Alice Lester one hundred Qing 5 iiijagywimming Tap: Grace Vaughn, Mary jane Hammond, Leona Neagley, Adrianne Hawk, Rita Galliers, joan Nathanson, Carol Marsh. Raw 2: Nancy Rogers, Judy Graham, Kaiheryn Green, Collette Wtmolfolk, Miriam Eppstein, Hilda Chase, Miss Hamann. Bnlfomz Margaret Lehaney, Bonnie Gebauer, Mary Ann Smith, Gloria Murphy, Pat Shelhart, Joanne Neal, jean Ricard. Preyidenf ....... . . .Miriam Eppstein Seweim'y-TreaJ1n'er . . .... Judy Graham Adzfifer ......... .... M iss Hamann Founded: 1941 The purpose of the club is to promote interest in swimming, to provide oppor- tunities for aquatic recreation for advance swimmers, and to further skill in rhythmic swimming. As their major activity of the year, the Guppies presented its annual water ballet in May. ' ,- lx XX X iffy qjmeus-139 1 5 , xi 7 W 5, s. ,F Lei s 'f , r Lx, U V se- one hundred one unior M- y Top: Ed Weber, Orton Ryan, Terry Lamb, Bob Mayer, Richard Redd, Dick Field, Nelson King, Norman Fast. Row 2: Mr. Lake, jay Scharf, Chuck Young, Bob Miller, Herman Birkenkamp, Ed Kestell, Bill Eaton, Don Pease, Bob Hogle. Bollam: jack Tippenhaur, Clyde Steel, Evan Evans, Dick Funk, Charles Davis, George Beer, Tom Daniels, Larry Harris. X r I 'W ,T '55, one hundred two Prerident ...... . . .Bob Mayer Vice-Prexidenl . . . .... Ed Weber Trearzzrei' .... .... B ill Eaton S er1'e1'a1'y .... .... D on Pease Advifer ...... . . .Mr. Lake Founded: 1929 The purpose of the junior Hi-Y is to develop leadership, promote friendship, and give service. The main service project of the Club was to raise 55100 for the World Youth Fund, which was accomplished partly by selling programs at football games. The club had two series of sbeakers during the year, one on religion, and one on boy-girl relations. Members also enjoyed a hayride in the fall and several parties during the winter. Prerideni .... Vice Preridefzl Serrelary . . Trefzrizrer . . Chaplain . . Advirer ....... Founded : 1917 2I'lL0l The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. . i-U .Fred Hibbert . . .Vern Lerch . .john Hayek Duane Linden , . . .james Tanner Mr. Hoekenga The Senior Hi-Y had a well-rounded and interesting year. The programs were very worth while, thanks to the program chairman james Tanner and his committee. In November, Professor Horst of Toledo University talked to the club about Choosing a Vocation. An outstanding program was enjoyed when Mr. Pluteoman and Mr. Sim- mons of Plaskon talked to the seniors about the field of chemistry. Under the direction of Dick Franklin, athletic commissioner, the club entered two basketball teams in the Christmas tournament-the A's and B's. The A's were successful in becoming city champions. 1 is 5 I1 Ik ggi, ,K x 'sa N E N. Nw X ,ESS xxx X Xx sxy x X WN Q N X K Nb. x FX xx x eq f S YN 'N '- ' A?-is xx r. i - sw,- Q 'Qs . ' 'Q X XS . 'X -N N. W, Tnp: Dick Fisher, Dick Nunemaker, Fred Hibbert, Bob Kirk, john Hayek, Bob Martin. Row 2: Zaven Seferian, Bill Giesey, Chester Krolak, james Tanner, jim Rowe, Bob Farran, Duane Linden, Mr. Hoekenga. Bottom: Allan Van Dusen, james XY'arrick, Dick Franklin, Vern Lerch, Edison Tom, Gordon Fox, Paul Sing. one hundred three Wafiona .Honor Sociefg Prexideizt .... ..... C arol Lippmann Vire P7'EJ'i6i87Zl . . .... Dorothy Vogelsang Serretafy .... .... D orothy Arenson Advifer ....... . . .Miss Lewis Founded: 1930 Those juniors and seniors who have done particularly fine work at Scott are asked in the spring of the year to become members of the National Honor Society. A special assembly is held in April or early May for the induction of the new members. Several times this year the Honor Society sent congratulatory notes to those students who received at least four A's. They have also helped with many statistical reports which the school has had to compile. vu. Q 5 Aileen Canfield, Betty Lue Fischer, Carol Lippmann, Miss Lewis, Dorothy Vogelsang, Dorothy Arenson. one hundred four uilior mc! 6066 Tap: Miss Shine, Leona Neagley, Howard Hedberg, Tony Carlos. Rauf Z: Beverly Goldman, Herbert Katz, Richard Rager, Betty Friberg, jean Wendt, Helen Eddy. Bollom: Carol Palmer, Nita Smith, Bruce Taylor, Mary jo Bennett, Franklin Merritt. Preridenl ...... Vine Prefident . . Serretary ..... T1'eaJzn'er . . . Advifer ...... . Founded: 1938 . . . .Carol Palmer . . .Don Watters Beverly Goldman . . . .Herbert Katz . . . .Miss Shine Service is the primary purpose of the Scott Chapter of the junior Red Cross. The Club has 'been very helpful to the community by giving a party for the To- ledo Blind Society, and making favors at Christmas for Toledo Hospital patients. They also sent Red Cross boxes to needy people in Europe. l . Q J one hundred five eric eau ogferary ddociafion Tap: Lois Shull, Sue Brown, Francis Ford, Sally Huber, Marilyn Schneider, Carlene McNeil, Charlotte Baker, Eloise Foulke, Barbara Kuehnle. Row 4: Virginia Volker, Corrine Friedman, Frances Bahnfleth, Beverly Mack, Colleen Krebs, Joyce Applegate, Florence Binder, joan Ammer, Marilyn Garey, Nancy Hoffer. Row 3: Joan Limes, Maxine Melrose, Joyce Birchall, Florence Frisbie, Beulah Onstead, Margaret Lucey, Donna McClain, Sona Partoyan, Gertrude Blumenthal. Row 2: Ida Thomas, Lila Ward, Rose Barrett, Sophie Liaros, Shirley Tanber, Rose Ann Turner, Sue Hastin, Barbara Bernor, Nancy Wilson. Bollomz Donna Thompson, Beverly Harrison, Rachelle Levine, jane Stinehelfer, Phyllis Jollief, Robin Smith, Shirley Huff, Phyllis Verbryke, Estelle Krieger, Marlene Hening. Prexidefzi . .. .... Colleen Krebs Vife Preyidezzf . . .... Florence Frisbie Secfelary .... ....... S ue Hastin T1'em'u1'er .. .... Donna McClain Azlzfirel' ........ . . .Mrs. McClain Founded: 1901 Although the Peris were late in organizing this year, they managed to carry out sev- eral activities during the term. The initiation for the pledges was rather rough, but the girls all had a lot of fun at the Christmas party. They sent Easter baskets to the hospi- tals and had a Mothers' Day Tea. one hundred six .zfaklieanfi Prerident .... .... S usie Smith Vice President . . . . . .Sceone Cameron Ser1'efa1' ' .... , . .Nanc Denman , up . T1 efzrm er ..... . . .Margaret Babcock .tl Sefgemzt-at-Amir . . .................. Sue Fisher Adwierr ........ ...Miss Foster and Miss Malloy Founded: 1931 . sg Eg! The purpose of the Zetalethean Literary Society is to promote literary interests, give 5 tg service, and enjoy various social activities. The Zets began their year by having pledging and formal initiation. Their in- M stallation banquet was held in the spring. They caroled at the Old Ladies Home at Christmas, had a lot of fun at their hayride, and have had interesting programs at each meeting. ' Top: Jayne Ramer, Betty Click, Eileen Koester, Pat Smith, Sue Smith, Joanne Sangmeister, Gloria Wright, Mary Smith, . Lois Vaughn. Raw 4: Jackie Oldham, Joyce Knaggs, Nancy Denman, Grace Vaughn, Sceone Cameron, Loretta Quay, Katie Sonnets, Joyce Milham, Joyce Fleming. Raw 5: Miss Foster, Sue Fisher, Margaret Babcock, Janet Struve, Doris Twiner, Jim Alford, Elizabeth Couts, Betty Adams, Virginia Crawford. Row 2: Karla Kerlikowske, Jane Davis, Mary Lou Thompson, Darlene Lambert, Betty Wilccmx, Myra Aldrich, Miss Malloy. Boifam: Alice Leonard, Violet Plunket, Doris Roberts, Jolie Florence, Sylvia Kurdys, Earlene Ryan, Roberta Bauman, Nancie Rogers, Carol Channel. one hundred seven ' .4 W .X A it 5 Ii 'i T cience Presiclelzt ...... ..... J ohn Hayek Vice Preridefzf . . . .... Duane Linden 59fI'C'f4f'y .... .... A drianne Hawk T7'E5lfIl1'6I' . . . .....,............. Foster' Myers Adzfirery ...... .... M iss Longbrake and Miss Wachter Founded: 1929 The purpose of the Science Club is to broaden the knowledge of those interested in science. This year further study was done in meteorology, astronomy, and geology as it is the plan of the club to vary the lines of study each year. This year's Science Club has been, as usual, very successful. Visits to the University of Toledo's observatory, Toledo Airport, and a hospital tour are only a few of the many things the club has enjoyed. They have had field trips and picnics, and have arranged the school's rock collection. Their science paper The Amoeban is a lot of work, but when it is in print, everyone appreciates it. Top: jim Allen, Bill Pierson, David Boice, Don Brown, john Hayek, Ed jaquette. Row 2: Miss Longbtake, Lore 'Mamlock, Adrianne Hawk, james Coldren, Foster Myers. Bottom: Harold Pickens, David Goldberg, Duane Linden, Jerold Baum, Roger Markin, Howard Sansbury. one hundred eight sgA.6lLe6l08CLl 9 Top: David Plant, Mervin Herman, john Roemer, Don Watters, Bernard Shocked, Alvin Ulman, Bob Feldstein. Row 2: Ann Gerson, Joan Ammer, Barbara Charnas, Dorothy Arenson, Dorothy Vogelsang, Betty Lou Fischer, Miss Humphrey. Row 1: Faye Kaufman, Marlene Hening, Esther Salzman, Corrine Friedman, Marilyn Miller, Rachelle Levine, Carole Lippmann. Prefidelzt ..... .... D avid Plant Vice Prefidem' .... . . .john Roemer ' Rerozzlilzg Secrelary . . . . . .Ann Gerson ,K COI'J'8.l'p07Zdil7g Secrelrzry ., .... Esther Salzman 1 Arlzfifer ............. . . .Miss Humphrey Founded: 1946 . .. fl 7? Q The purpose of the Shakespeare Study Club is to study and understand the writings figs y lu! of Williain Shakespeare. i L I This year the club has continued its work in furthering the interest of Williaxii i Shakespeare by reading Twelfth Night, The Merchant of Venice, and King H Lear. The members have had a great deal of fun dramatizing the plays and listening ' to recordings of them. one hundred nine .gfuclenf Counci Ike Nicholas, Carol Lippmann, Sue Shawaker Whenever there is a job to do, especially one that concerns the whole school, the Student Council is invariably called upon to carry out the plans successfully. Three cap- able officers were elected this year to lead the council in its work. They were Carol Lippmann, presidentg Ike Nicholas, vice presidentg and Sue Shawaker, secretary. The council has six commissions, each one with a student commissioner, to take the responsibility of many different things. There is, for example, a publicity commis- sion which takes care of all the work that its name implies. On large projects, how- ever, the council works as one group, and cooperation is self-evident because of the suc- cessful events held this past year. They have sponsored a Sadie Hawkins fun day and a Sadie Hawkins dance, a Scottza-Playin' card party, and an April dance. They have worked on the Community Chest, Infantile Paralysis, and the magazine drives which were efficiently handled and successfully completed. During the football season, stu- dent council members sold programs and shakers to our ardent football-goers. The Christmas spirit would not have been nearly as wonderful if the Student Council had not decorated the halls with holly and wreaths. Many other things have been accom- plished, but this gives one a general idea of just how busy these people are. The Student Council and Mrs. Meffley, the adviser, should be congratulated for a year that has brought many pleasures to everyone at Scott. K1 .szfwlenf ounci ommiddiond Afrembly Left to right: Sue Shawaker, Geraldine james, Gerald Meissner, Sue England, Shirley Willialns, Bob Mayer, Dorothy Vogelsang, Adrianne Hawk, Mrs, Meffley, Odes Kyle. The ASSEMBLY COMMISSION, headed by Bob Mayer and Shirley Williams, had charge of every pro- duction in the auditorium no matter what type it may have been. They really had a big job and this year everything was done to a 0l'grl72iZdli071 Standing: Marcia Zimmerman, Oxanna Sprysky, Margie Linser, Don Pease, Dick Silverman, Bonnie Tanner, Helen Divers. Seated: Darlene Pettigrew, Lois Hudgins, Joyce Fleming, Miriam Eppstein, Maxine Melrose. Lois Hudgin and Joyce Fleming headed the ORGANIZATION COM- MISSION. They and their commit- tee had the task of running all elec- tions which included checking peti- tions for legibility and eligibility. They also worked closely with the Inter-Club Council, and did a good job, too. Social Left to riglal: Betty Adams, Martha Hib- bert, Barbara Charnas, Carol Shapiro, Nancy Rogers. The SOCIAL COMMISSION un- der Barbara Charnes planned all school social .events which was no small task. One of their main jobs was to plan the different sports' ban- quets which honored our athletes. Some of the most enjoyable events of the year were planned and carried out by this capable committee. e hundred eleven one hundred twelve 452 Cilizezzfhip Standing: Dave Plant, Len Plunkett, Dick Wyckoff, joe Krajewski, Tony Carlos, Ed Mungons, Bill McGee. Sealed: Paul Sing, Bill Hines, Fred Hibbert, Mervin Herman, Fred Lewis. Those squawks which were put in- to boxes in the study halls were read and answered by Fred Hibbert and the CITIZENSHIP COMMISSION. Fred and his helpers tried to keep the school looking its best. This was dif- ficult, but it was obvious that it can be done if students cooperate. Fimwre Sfandingz Chester Woodson, Elizabeth Martz, Phil Oiler, jim Swiatek. Seated: Nancy Brigham, Virginia Wachter. Nancy Brigham, who headed the FINANCE COMMISSION, had quite a continuous job selling movie tick- ets, dance tickets, and all tickets for the pay assemblies. This commission's activities were not obvious to most students, but they required a lot of work. Publiriiy Smnding: Barbara Wood, Mary Boyd, Karla Kerlikowske, Edrene Benson, Ther- esa Piasecki, Barbara Kuehnle, Ione Mar- tindale, Beulah Onstead. Seated: Joan Holmes, Sally Huber, Bob Coldren, Barbara Bernor, Joanne Douglas. The PUBLICITY COMMISSION managed by Ted Brown and Bob Col- dren, had an extremely wearing job. They were responsible for painting and placing posters of all kinds. They also gave many broadcasts to further different drives. Theirs was not an easy undertaking, but efficiency was their motto, and they surely carried it through successfully. ome iroom elorefienfafiuw I . Top: Raw 5: Tony Carlos, Bill Van Luven, Ike Nicholas, Merv Herman, Bill Hines, Chuck Whipple, Don Pease, Ed Mungons. Row 2: Ione Martindale, Joanne Douglas, Carole Sausser, Darlene Pettigrew, Bob Graver, Shirley Judy, Beulah Onstead, Tom Daniels, Donna James. Raw 1: Betty Adams, Barbara Kuelmle, Joan Holmes, Sue Weaver, Joann Ammer, Joyce Milham, Barbara Bernot, Paul Sing. Top: Row 3: Adrianne Hawk, Don Short, Odes Kyle, Richard Silverman, David Boice, Sally Huber, Margie Linser, Evelyn Huston. Raw Z: Joyce Yeager, Bonny Tanner, Carole Shapiro, Oxanna Sprynski, Freidel Golob, Karla Kerlikowslce, Mary Boyd. Rauf 1: Luella Maye, Nancy Roers, Barbara Wood, Marilyn Ogle, Hilda Chase, Geraldine James, Rosaline Green, Edrene Benson. Each year the homerooms elect representatives to the Student Council. These representatives form a group of their own which performs certain duties throughout the year. J The representatives attend all Student Council meetings and report the main discussion and particular issues to their respective homerooms. They are responsible for the selling of Savings stamps, and handle all drives. At Christmas time in order to further the holiday spirit, they decorated our halls. The representatives deserve a vote of thanks for their service. one hundred thirteen jdiafi Chris Poulson, Miss Leitner, Pauline Goutras When's the deadline? Where's all the copy? Those familiar questions were heard frequently through- out the year in room 215, Qthat's rightj Thistle headquarters. The typewriter was continuously clicking away and reporters dashed in and out getting last minute news for the next issue. When it came time to make up pages, there was always someone who had to dig up just one more story to fill a blank space on one of the pages. Does it sound like rather discouraging and difficult work? Well, it was at times, but it was loads of fun too. just ask one of the staff members. They'll tell you how it felt when they saw their own stories in print. Pauline Goutras served as editor-in-chief for the first semester and then switched positions with Chris Poulson who was feature editor at that time. john Dunathan's job was to discover all the latest news and then make out the assignment sheet. Burt Laderman edited all the sport stories and was assisted by Assistant Sports Editor Bob Weinman. Sam Perlmutter, Elizabeth Martz, and Gerald Lichtcsien were always on the lookout for new sports items. The money angle of the Thistle was handled by Business Manager Don Pease who did a wonderful job of keeping the paper out of the red. Thistle photographers, Paul Cowley and Ed Spackey,i',were always on the spot, ready to take any pictures which might be used for the next issue. The clever cartoons which appeared in each issue were drawn by Joann Buettner, Pat Davison and Terry Lamb. Although the staff was rather small, nevertheless,with the help of the journalism class, it published a paper of which Scotters were proud. Miss Geraldine Leitner served again as capable adviser for the Thistle as well as the Scottonian. o e hundred fourtee Staff Don Pease, Terry Lamb, Bob Wein- man, Burton Laderman, Jean Wag- ner, Robert Pierson. Reporters Sam Perlmutter, Joyce Fleming, Ruth Dodd, Al Hancuff, Joyce Mil- ham, Larry Wineman, Howard Sansbury. Carlene McNeil, Adri- anne Hawk, Marcia Zimmerman. journalism Class Jean johnson, Leona Neagley, Lila Vfard, john Dunathan, john Cone, Don Brown, Dorothy Turner. one hxindred fifteen .Szoffolaian l Dorothy Arenson, Dorothy Motter, Miss Leitner There is more to compiling a Scottonian than meets the eye, but again the staff managed to complete all the work by the deadline. Dorothy Arenson, editor, wrote many of the articles and saw that the details were worked out, while Esther Salzman was responsible for all the senior copy and club pages which were very well done. Paul Cowley and Ed Spackey always enjoyed taking pictures at an assembly fespecially when they could miss a classlj We have candids galore! Dorothy Motter, business manager and Bob Leonard, advertising manager and super salesman , really took care of all the finances and everyone can now breathe with ease. fWe never really had any doubtslj V These are just a few of the jobs that had to be done. We also had to panel all pictures, hold subscription drives, arrange the faculty and administration pages, and complete many more things. For those students who do not already know that much of the credit for the suc- cess of the Scottonian goes to Miss Geraldine Leitner, faculty adviser, we would like to make a definite statement that this is absolutely true. Now, Scotters, we have given you a glimpse of what went on in Room 215 during the first hour this year. We all enjoyed preparing the Scottonian, and we hope you get as much pleasure from reading it. o e hundred sixteen ru. mn ss asm ' m nw ' 'W-,or-Q , gig er x wma um W, V H: we rr mm Q s now Na' Wvzfwmwcfb' , , Naming ,r5jj7f2.E,.,,,,m,, Q I www 2 LSLFHG Xi! g fa gy ,R 5 -HBS 2 N Di, WK-xx V ., : L J: ,Sgr 2 r 1 H W -' rf f f ' Q - 51. f 7 .. E H X' W 1 I ':E:r. 37 5 5 '51 5 :::,-:Q N rr B 4 ' -1 vi .i.....1..u..l.. .4l Top: Bob Leonard, Patty Davison, Walter Ritzman. Center: Mr. Ryan, Floyd Morgan, Joann Buettner, john Roemer, Phyllis Volker. Botiomz Shirley Wester, Esther Salzman, Paul Cowley, Ed Spackey. S! i nrnmlci-2 IIC donmn Buzifmgg s Q X' Q an ga . af? td a. Q- 'wfaggggfzju-iz J In - N' sta l 1 . E .W sm new-2 I vast-. ,Lia if 5, as lL1s.,,Bg:4: H at 5555 -aaa as XL Mm, wwwurilsgg,-.u Tafanaaf, 3.5 L ,..: V- - lim,-5k2lr.a's ma, M . QE am,j,s,,,,,,a...i zz 'fiat Ewa ssmgglil H villain Kim-is 3 fidlxnx. . i'L'!S B. 211359 ' 'x . r was 0 ,L,. A, . . .. Tw ss ta 5 a ,.,, as -hw-as 74-W :lt M 1 amifg goofgaf SCOTT 27 FT. WAYNE 7 The football season started right this year at Scott with a victory over Ft. Wayne. The Bulldogs scored three times the first half and once the second. The first terminated a drive from the 40, the second, a sensational 60 yard run on a pass interception, and to clinch the game, the Bulldogs scored again in the final period. The only Ft. Wayne tally came near the end of the second quarter. The final score, Scott 27, Ft. Wayne 7. SCOTT 13 DEVILBISS 21 The first half of this game appeared to be all Scott. A touchdown after a long drive gave the Bulldogs a lead which was held almost until the end of the game. The second half things started happening with an early touch- down which tied the score. Scott bounced back into the lead with an end-run from the 15, but the kick was no good. Then the Tigers, after scoring from the 48, passed for the extra point, putting them one point ahead. just before the sound of the final gun, the Tigers scored their third touchdown. SCOTT 37 WOODWARD 7 The first quarter of the game was hard fought and evenly matched, but in the last 50 seconds Scott broke the scoreless tie as Cottrill broke through from the 34. Again in the second period the Bulldogs came through with a lateral to King, who went 57 yards to score. Late in the third quarter came Woodward's only touchdown. Again, in the final period, the Bulldogs rolled with an interception by McCauley who went 40 yards to score and a run by Neil Miller from his own 18 on the most spectacular play of the game. one hundred twenty I xi K if i SENIORS p Chet Krolak, Bob Kirk, Clark Cottrill, jack Henning, Harold Barrett, Henry Siek. Bofmm: Ronald Darnell, Ray Beach, Cliff aighin, George Atkins, Ed jones, Neil Miller, Marvin Rifkin. I SCOTT 26 CENTRAL 6 The Bulldogs won their fourth game of the season by defeating Central, a team unbeaten by Scott for many years. The first touchdown came in the first quarter when Henning passed to King in the end zone. Scott scored again in the next quarter with Cottrill going over. In the third quarter, after a slow start, the Bulldogs got rolling again with 2 touchdowns, one with Duhigg going off tackle and the other after a futile goal-line stand when Den- man drove over from the one. In the fourth quarter the Irish got their only touchdown on an interception, and then a series of passes. SCOTT 38 DAYTON STIVERS 0 Scott defeated Dayton Stivers with a second half offensive which began with Allen recovered a blocked kick and netted 6 points. The Maroon and White again scored in the third period with a pass to Shay. Scott was still driving in the last quarter and scored 2 more touchdowns with a run by Henning, and an interception by Barrett. SCOTT 0 WOODWARD 6 Woodward pulled a surprise upset over the Bulldogs who couldn't get going on the muddy field. It was scoreless all the way until late in the third period when a pass from the 10 clicked for the only touchdown. In the last quarter Scott threatened to score, but failed to put it over. The final score, Woodward 6, Scott O. one hundred twenty-0 Ralph Merickel Lightweight Coach T Andy Kandik Auirlanl Vmzrify Coach 1 Joe Collins Trainer Al Sackstecler Head Comb SCOTT 13 CANTON MCKINLEY 18 The Bulldogs lost to the state ranking McKinley team in a thriller which began with an early Canton score. Scott came right back and drove 67 yards to score in spite of penalties and Scott led at the half 7-6. In the third quarter Canton went 70 yards on 2 plays to again take the lead, but the Bulldogs again returned with a 51 yard run by Cottrill. The final period did not end soon enough to prevent the winning Canton touchdown. SCOTT 38 DEVILBISS 7 Scott had a field night before 7,000 fans when it upset DeVilbiss 38-7. The Tigers looked good the first quarter with an early score. But things changed in the second quarter and Scott picked up 3 quick touchdowns. Student Managers: Eugene Miller, Charles Sands, Gene Corkins, Boyd Brown, Herbert Hattner. one hundred twenty-two amify .Sena Top: Fred Lewis, Clark Cottrill, Alvin Lewis, Lawrence Ellis, Howard Schwartzberg, Eddie Jones, jerry Kurer, Marvin Rifkin, jay Scharf, Tom Duhigg. Raw 2: George Atkins, Dick Denman, Dick McCauley, Kasper McKloskey, Marv Ringle, Phil Oiler, Ed Weber, Ronald Darnell, Henry Siek, jim Swiatek, Dick Smith. Bottom: Harold Barrett, jack Henning, Bob Shay, Xllfilly Kimmones, Chuck Young, Chester Krolak, Les Allen, Ray Beach, Cliff Kaighin, Neil Miller, Porter King. The first one ended a long downfield drive with Denman going 37 yards to score. Soon afterward Henning again scored, and, before the half, Kaighin had completed a pass for another. In the third quarter Allen blocked a punt and in 2 plays the Bulldogs scored. Late in the same period Kaighin intercepted on the Tiger 25 and went all the way. In the final period the Bulldogs got one more score on an end run of King's. SCOTT O FREMONT ROSS 27 This game got a bad start with a fumble recovered by Fremont on the Scott 24. Two plays took it over and the point was good. They then kicked off, and the ball bounded into the end zone with another recovery and another 6 points. The conversion was again good and the half ended 14-O. Again in the third quarter the Giants recovered on the 54 and in a short series of plays they again scored. Scott threatened in the fourth period, but a pass was intercepted and run 88 yards for the final touchdown. SCOTT 6 LIBBEY 15 Scott had a tough time against Libbey. The Bulldogs were stalled several times in the first quarter because of fumbles and neither side was able to score. In the second period Libbey got their first touchdown on a pass which was partially blocked by jack Henning. Later in the period the Bulldogs made a great goal line stand and took over on downs. Libbey scored again in the third quarter on a series of downs from the kickoff. Scott then drove from the kickoff to the Libbey 52. From there Henning completed a pass to Kaighin who outran the Lib- bey defense to the goal line. The Bulldogs showed a stubborn defense, but the Cowboys were too strong. SCOTT 6 WAITE 33 The Bulldogs, although outclassed, gave the East Siders a fine game that was hard fought all the way. The Maroon and White started in glory when a Waite fumble on the 43 was recovered by Cliff Kaighin and then the ball was carried to the 3 yard line on the next play. In spite of a penalty, King carried it over the goal line to give Scott the lead. Things happened when a 67 yard run and a conversion gave the Indians the lead they never lost. The second period gave Waite 2 more tallies. The first terminated a long march and the second came from a series of passes. In the second half, the Indians picked up where they left off and scored once in each period. The first was the result of a 42 yard run which was followed by a successful kick. In the final period, a long march ending in a 16 yard end-run gave the Indians their last touchdown and the conversion was good. one hundred twenty-three oligkfweigkf goofgaf Rem-: Dick Hamilton, Kenneth Boost, john Lecklider, Don Fleming, Harry Young, Lawrence Grant. Middle: jerry Davis, Dick Stewart, Beryl Harris, Sydney Schwartzberg, jim Abernathy, Richard Melroy, Bob Wyant, Radford Fisher, Don Ulmer, john Devine. Bolmm: Roger Vogelsang, Bob Wise, Dean Watkins, Don Carpet, Sabrian Farris, Francis Haynes, Barney Hein, George Owens, Russell Chapman, Norman Tucker, jim Birch. The lightweight football team lost all but one game this year but gained valuable experience, and much good varsity material was developed for next year's team. They worked hard under the watchful eye of Coach Ralph Merickel with a training program as rigorous as that of the varsity and received little of the glory due them. Scott 0 r Waite 19 Scott 0 Woodward l 2 Scott 6 Libbey 19 Scott 13 Central 6 Scott 0 DeVilbiss 21 one hundred twenty-four jl 86Al'l'LOLI'l j00i66L! Top: John Lukert, Dan Wisbon, Bob Atkins, Richard Unger, Dick Coker, Peron Dubard, Hank Garn, Philip Oberlin Frank Hudson. Middle: Kenneth Boost, james Mann, Ralph Roden, Dean Himebaugh, Kayle Hoffman, Sceone Cameron, Benny Wisbon, Roger Vogelsang, Sabriano Ferris. Bollomz Parke Lambert, Murray Hill, Donald Tom, Harold Forrey, David Millstein, Bob Rader, Austin Combs, john McDonald, Ronald Perez. Scott 6 DeVi1biss 1 5 Scott 6 Libbey 32 Scott 0 Waite 35 Scott 28 Woodward 1 3 Scott 0 Central 55 Freshman football made its reappear- ance at Scott this year under the very capable coaching of Vernon Alberstett. The squad was quite green but show- ed improvement. After losing their first four games, they came through and wal- loped Woodward. Freshman football is a fine addition, giving more experience and more op- portunities to the boys on the squad. Mr. Alberstett gives his freshman charges some helpful hints. one hundred twenty-five wrdify g6L6L2t66l,f , l l , , , Standing: jim Swiatek, Bill Geiger, Bob Rohr, Joe Sweeney, Clark Cottrill, Porter King, Dick Smith. Kneeling: Bill Riblet, Gordon Fox, Len Plunkett, Ed Elliott, Jack Henning. SCOTT 36 WOODWARD 53 Scott came away with a win over its first city opponent 36-33. The fast first half found the lead changing many times but the Bulldogs managed to keep the lead till the end. Big Clark Cottrill was high scorer with 14 points. SCOTT 38 MACOMBER 39 Macomber upset the Bulldogs in a game which was close all the way. The Craftsmen finished the first period leading by one point and the half ended 24-22 with Macomber still in the lead. The Bulldogs came back in the third and took a 32-30 lead, but by the final buzzer Macomber had scored 9 points to Scott's 6 making a final score of 39-38 Macomber. SCOTT 28 DEVILBISS 45 The Bulldogs stayed close to the Tigers the first half with good floor work, and the half time score was 15-11. Then DeVilbiss went to work and piled up a 27-15 lead by the end of the 3rd quarter, and 45-28 at the end of the game. Cottrill was high for Scott with 10 points and Geiger next with 8. SCOTT 55 WOODWARD 40 The Bulldogs went in front early in the game and piled up 18 points in the first quarter to Woodward's 11. At the half, Scott had added 11 while holding Woodward to only 1 more. In the final quarter both sides got hot, but Scott managed to keep a safe lead and won 55-40. one hundred twenty-six SCOTT 39 DEFIANCE 20 The Bulldogs coasted to an easy victory over Defiance. Slow in getting started, it was 4-4 at the end of eight min- utes, but Scott came through in the second half to win by a large margin. ' Scorr 41 FOSTORIA 40 A freeze in the last few minutes of play keeping the 1 point edge won the game for the Bulldogs in a close battle which was tied at halftime 16-16. SCOTT 20 DELPHOS 49 A hot Delphos quintet broke the Bulldog's six game winning streak. They took the lead early and enlarged it all the way. Henning was high point man with 11 points, over half the total. SCOTT -40 LIMA 50 Although the Bulldogs rallied at the half to take the lead, they couldn't keep up the second half, and were lacking 10 points when the final whistle blew. Clark Cottrill sparked the Maroon and White with 11 points. SCOTT 38 WAITE 59 The traditional rivals battling out on the gym floor found the going tough with many exchanges in the lead and 7 ties. Scott led at the quarter and Waite at the half, but in the dy- ing moments a side shot gave Waite a 39-36 edge. Cottrill came back to make it 39-38, but the Bulldogs didn't have time to sink the needed basket. SCOTT 29 ARCHBOLD 27 After building a 25-17 lead in the third quarter, the Bulldogs held Archbold down the final period to edge them out SCOTT 36 LIBBEY 27 After a slow first half which ended 11-11, Scott got roll- ing in the second half and racked up the points to come away with their second league win. SCOTT 46 CENTRAL 56 A tight defense and control of both backboards helped Scott to defeat Central. The Bulldogs had it all the way leading 15-6 at the quarter and 27-15 at the half. Ed Elliott was high scorer with 12 points. SCOTT 41 WAITE 37 Scott won this thrilling seesaw game by a fourth quarter spree that put them 9 points ahead. The Bulldogs had a 9-7 lead at the first quarter, but Waite came back and led Scott at the half 16-14. In the final period the Bull- dogs took a decisive lead and although the Indians scored 5 points in the last minute, they were too late. SCOTT 38 Libbey 36 Scott continued its winning streak by edging out Libbey in a close game. The cowboys led at the half 18- 17 but missed 16 free throws while the Bulldogs hit for 12. CENTRAL 50 SCOTT 36 Scott had the disadvantage on the large Sports Arena floor, and Central the advantage of a fast break to beat the Bulldogs 50-36. Central took the lead right away and led 13-7 at the quarter and 27-12 at the half. During the second half Scott drew closer but never got nearer than 8 points to the Irish. MACOMBER 41 SCOTT 36 The Craftsmen took an 18-9 lead in the first quarter and the Bulldogs were unable to come any closer the whole gameg the halftime score was 26-15 and the three-quarter score 33-26. 2 SCOTT 45 DEVILBISS 43 The Bulldogs started right in this thrilling hard-fought game by taking a quarter lead of 15-4 and still led at the half 21-15. After one threat in the 3rd quarter Scott again pulled ahead 36-26 at the end of the 3rd quarter. Then the Tigers started to move and tied the score 3 times in the 4th quarter and after Scott got a 33-31 lead, De- Vilbiss again tied the score to put the game into overtime. Both teams played a very close defense in the overtime but Porter King finally got an opportunity to stand in the corner and shoot to win the game for Scott. TOURNAMENT In the post-season tournament Scott drew Woodward. It seemed that the Bulldogs just couldn't hit, and the half ended with the Polar Bears leading 17-9. They upped their lead to 26-16 at the third quarter and coasted in to finish 36-23 over the Bulldogs. OTHER SCORES Scott 23 Fremont Ross 55 Scott 32 Delta 24 Scott 48 Ottawa 33 Scott 34 Lima South 30 Scott 31 Rossford 27 Sqott 59 Liberty Center 29 one hundred twenty-eight oagrfweigrf rorefiaf Smfzcling: Bob Wyant, Bob Wise, Phil Oiler, jim Todak, Rad Fisher, Lawrence Grant. Kneelingt Don Fleming, jim Berry, Bruce Bacon, Bob Guyton, jim Arbuthnot, Barney Hein. I Scott's lightweights closed the season with a record of seven wins and eleven defeats. The team lost several games by close scores. Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott 33 Fremont 53 Delta 22 Lima South 25 Woodward 53 Waite 29 Libbey 26 Archbold 50 Central 25 Macomber Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Ross ford 2 5 DeVilbiss 45 Woodward 3 1 Waite 39 Libbey 50 Central 49 'Liberty Center 27 Macomber 37 DeVilbiss 42 one hundred twenty-nin jl e5Al'l'L6LlfL Standizzgz Richard Aunger, Frank Hudson, Phil Oberlin, Hank Garn, Ken Boost, Sandy Olnhauser, Bob Atkins. Kneeling: Chuck Cameron, Victor Di Lorenzo, Don Tom, Henry Philipps, Parke Lambert, Bill Shay. Scott's freshman basketball team closed a successful season with a record of nine victories and 5 defeats city competition they took second place under the guidance of coach Ralph Merickel. Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott 25 Woodward 29 Waite 31 Libbey 25 Central 22 Macomber 16 DeVilbiss 18 Woodward one hundred thirty Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Waite Libbey Central Macomber Maumee DeVilbiss Fremont flag a aiffsaiu . 2'u?i'ittfi-1--ig'gfgfE'i,-M srjiziasragfigag-2-3 Mzmsasmssgn Q 1 eu, I at ' ' Eeiaagrgjgwg M f A . . tiewfrera- f- . . . ,r ' at--.1-H xaiwsvw -, A - sig:.ra.sfw , 4' H' N -' 4 - Top: Dick jones, Orton Ryan, jim Warrick, Willie Kimones,Alvin Lewis, Norm Brown, George Badgley, Wilbur West, Bill Silverman, jim Machen, jerry Olozewski, Ray Hamilton, John Roemer, jim Einhart, Don Twining, Harry Baranowski, Jim Metz. Row 2: john Butts, Bill Walton, Bob Strobel, Coach Meissner, Bob Lee, Ed Tiller, Ted Brown. Barlow: Bob Sciplin, Eddie Jones, john Williarius, Bill Burroughs, Adam Cirgenski, jim Ducat, jim Irving, Alfred Stuart. The 1947 track squad was a bright spot in Scott athletics. The thinclads lost only one dual meet during the regular season, that loss going to DeVilbiss. The Bulldogs also ended well in the DeVilbiss Night Relays, the city, district, and state meets at Columbus. SCOTT 99 WAITE 19 In the first dual meet of the season, the Scotters ran wild over Waite, 99 to 19. The Indians tried hard, but could get only one first. john Williams and Al Stuart were double winners. Stuart's high jump mark was 6 ft. IM in. SCOTT 625 LIBBEY sm The next meet was a seesaw battle, with the Bulldogs finally unseating the Libbey Cowboys, 62M-SSM. Scott's eight firsts and a tie in another were the margin of victory. john Williams had a field day, winning the 100 yard clash in 10 seconds flat, and the 220 in 23 flat. The mile relay team of Burroughs, Stroebel, Lewis, and Sciplin sewed up the meet. SCOTT 34 DEVILBISS 84 The DeVilbiss Tigers turned on the heat all the way to trounce the Bulldogs 84 to 34. The defeat was a bitter one, with excellent Scott times being nosed out by the fleet DeVilbiss runners. Scott victories included the broad jump, with johnny Butts, the surprise winner: the mile relay, john Williams in the 220 dash, and a tie in the high jump between Al Stuart and jim Maher. one hundred thirtwone if' ' n . ,., , B ' f:,, L 1 fy 5, L , fi 1 Z f ,, Ai ,Q ' ...fv- ,,,...f- 'M ' Qi , - ,ggi-. -. nu m-naman A Af .gb QMS H X :L .., ZEN gs ww A42 -QNX: A an Top: john Willianms, Bill Koinis, Ed Tiller. Bozzam: Dick jones, Al Stuart, jim Machen. ' SCOTT99 WOODWARD 19 Scott's third victory came with ease, as theytrampled Woodward's hapless Polar Bears, 99 to 19. Woodward was able to get only two firsts. Bob Sciplin twaned in a 52.8 in the 440 dash, to begin his climb to top quarter- mile form. scoTT vm CENTRAL my, The.Scotters clinched second spot in the city with a 75V2-41VZ win over Central Catholic. The Cherry-Street- ers wereff never too close, and the Bulldogsjlwon-'going away. john Williams, Bob Sciplin, Al Stuart, Ed jones and the mile relay team won consistently all season, and coach Doc Meissner looked forward with confidence to the future big meets. DEVILBI SS NIGHT RELAYS The DeVilbiss night relays was not the meet for Scott to shine in. In fact, the boys could win no firsts at all, but seconds in the high jump, 100 yard dash, and 4 lap relay gave Scott fourth place. DeVilbiss, Libbey, and Central paced the meet. DISTRICT MEET Although the Bulldogs ended in third place in the district meet at Bowling Green, they stole the show from DeVilbiss by winning four out of the fourteen events. john Williams won the 220 dash in 22.4, Al Stuart won the high jump with a 6 ft. 1 in. leap, Bob Sciplin and Bill Burroughs ran one-two in the 440, with Bob setting a record of 51.7, and the mile relay team of Bill Burroughs, John Williams, Al Lewis, and Bob Sciplin edged the Ti- ger team. These fine boys went to the state meet at Columbus to carry the hopes of Scott for the state title. STATE MEET No one expected very much from the Scott athletes at Columbus, but they came through in fine style. Bob Sciplin ran the 440 dash in 5.4, for a fourth place, and Bill Burroughs got sixth with 50.8. Al Stuart jumped 5 ft. 11 in., good enough to get into a four way tie for first place. As a fitting climax, the mile relay squad of Bur- roughs, Williams, Lewis, and Sciplin earned a spot on the national track team by winning the mile relay in 3:29.4. The Bulldogs ended up an honorable seventh with 1121 points. ' CITY MEET In a meet between all the city high schools, DeVilbiss, as usual, came out on top. Libbey, Scott, Waite, Cen- tral, and Woodward trailed. Eddy jones, Bob Sciplin, Bill Burroughs, Al Lewis, john Williams, and Al Stuart starred for Scott, and the rest of the Bulldog squad pushed the leaders to the utmost. Many of the boys on the squad will be back for the1948 team and so Doc Meissner again hopes to have a strong title contender. one hundred thirty-three QW l Clyde Rolen, Jerry Newcorn, Dick Sewell, Don Fleming, Bill Treuhaft, jim Kuhn, Mr. Lake fcoachj, Frank Stevens. The Scott golf team was coached by Glen Lake again this year. Bad weather ham- pered the boys and they finished fifth in the city, with 2 wins and 5 losses, but came out seventh in the district. Frank Stevens, a three year man in golf, and Don Fleming, a freshman, sparked the team in both the city and the district. With four underclassmen returning, there is much promise of a successful team for 1948. one hundred thirty-four ennifi The tennis team opened its season by defeating Woodward 10-2. The next vic- tim was Libbey who got trounced 11-1. Waite was then shut out 12-0 by the Bulldogs. The next game was with the city champions DeVilbiss who remained undefeated by white-washing Scott 12-0. In the next match the Bulldogs jumped right back to de- feat Central 9-5. The final rriatch with Macomber was a tie 6-6 and a rematch was called which was another 6-6 tie. It was then to be decided by a doubles match. James Nordhoff and Jack Vrooman did their best but were beaten 7-5. The team also lost twice to a strong Fremont team. It was a very successful year for tennis with only 2 city defeats against 4 victories. This is the second year of tennis at Scott since the war, and interest in it is picking up in the Toledo schools. We all hope to see better and faster tennis teams now that Scott has its own courts. Miss Leitner fcoachj, jim Nordhoff, jack Vrooman, Bob Shall, George Cherry. lineelizzgz Mervin Herman, Bill Gemmill, Marvin Tavel. one hundred thirty five The '48 season looks hopeful with a veteran team and a few three year men. Bari 8661, Tap: Thurman Bogle, Bill Geiger, Clark Cottrill, Jim Hill, Tom Duhigg. Borrow: Ed Snyder, Len Plunkett, Norm Kubicz, Marvin Rifken, Bob Graver, Dick Long, Neil Miller. Al Sacksteder coached the baseball team here at Scott again last year. The team won 3 and lost 6, but bad weather prevented the completion of all the scheduled games. The season opened with a loss to Central 7-2 but the return match was a pitchers' duel ending with Central edging the Bulldogs 2-1. Macomber and DeVilbiss were the next 2 teams played. Macomber won 7-2, and DeVilbiss slugged out one more than Scott to take the ball game 7-6. The Bulldogs then played a strong Sylvania team and won 7-5. Libbey was next and managed to put 2 more over than Scott to win 9-7 but in the rematch the Bulldogs revers- ed the decision and took the cowboys 8-6. Woodward won the next 10-7 having the highest number of runs scored against Scott all season. In the final game of the first round, Scott trounced Waite 12-3 winning by a margin of 9 points, the largest of the season. Central 7 Scott Macomber 7 Scott DeVilbiss 7 Scott Sylvania 5 Scott Libbey 9 Scott Woodward 10 Scott Waite 3 Scott Central 2 Scott Libbey 6 Scott Total Runs 56 one hundred thirty-six I I ,L IQ I ij 29 W5 1 WM M U fm 'f W4 FEHTUHE5 Our grateful appreciation goes to those Who, each year, help to make our book a reality-GUR AD- VERTISERS. GIRL IIA BE PHUUIJ . . . when she earhs her high school diploma And she should be proud when she takes her place as a wage-earner. Wfelephone Girla' is a proud title in business . . . whether it's operator, stenographer or clerk. The telephone girl does interesting, useful Work which is important to everybody. She can take pride in her paycheck which grows steadily, adding six raises the first 18 months. She can be proud of her business home and the friendly girls with whom she works. Thorough training gives her confidence and good performance earns her promotion. YOU, too, can be pleased and proud with a telephone job. APPLY: WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 121 HURON STREET THE OHIO BELL TEl.EPHONE CUMPANY A Good Place to Work See the 1948 Studebaker Commander On display at the JGHN C. STEINMAN, INC. 211 ONTARIO hddf I You are now faced with the most important decision of your life-choosing a career. Before you make your final choice, it would pay you to look into the wonderful opportunities that are before you in the United States Army and United States Air Force Old Post Office Toledo, Ohio Scotters always turn to the more serious side for their Christmas assembly. Various religious events were depicted in tableaux while the chorus provided the musical background. Dorothy Vogelsang is shown portraying the part of Mary. The angels were Sue Shawaker, Nancy Brigham, and Sue Weaver, while the wise men were Paul Sing, Mervin Herman, and William McGee. joseph was played by Bill Geiger. The above pictures give a general idea of this year's beautiful Christmas assembly. ur :Sincere Leaf wi:iAe6 fo you a M Rafe Wofom, nc. one hundred forty-four Eogerf mate, redclenf HERFF-JONES CO. Designers and Manufacturers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS, CUPS, TROPHIES INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Jewelers fo Scoff High School P. D. Cook, Maumee, O., Representative Enmpliments uf Wearley Mntnr En Chrysler - Plymouth I-lllams H291 lllllll Munrne 5 LAUX MOTOR SALES CHRYSLER-PLYMQUTH Sales - Service 5620 MAIN STREET SYLVANIA, OHIO J. W. LAUX Phone SYLVANIA 18-TOLEDO, IO. 2134 CompHments of Grand Motors, Inc DIRECT FACTORY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES 0 SERVICE 0 PARTS A GRAND Place fo do Business Large Seleclion of Choice Trade-In Cars MONROE AT IZTH Monroe a'r Lawrence GA. 2222 hddf f Schwartz llruq En. Free Delivery Phone GA. 3296 Open 8:30 A.M. to 11 P.M. 2506 Fulfon corner Delaware Dorn- El's Marker Choice Mears ancl Groceries 234 W. Delaware MAin 0127 C m li ent of - PE 0 P ' S Eieruimnnn wrnithrrs TERS PHARMACY J E w E L E R S 2497 Collingwood Blvd. at Delaware GA. 0151 DIAMONDS SILVERWARE v Compliments of WATCHES D Collingwood Bowl-0-Drome 325 Huron sneer 2521 Collingwood Blvd. Toledo 4, Ohio ,W G G l Florence Binder, Barbara Charnas, and Frances Bahnfleth become witches in a scene from Macbeth . . . Miss Humphrey smiles approvingly at Ann Gerson, Esther Salzman and Corrine Frieclma n and their presentation of Sir Gawain and the Green Knight. one hundred forty-six Mechanical drawing classmates discuss their work . . . Zets dress up pretty hefore their initiation-they seem to be enjoying it. 0 NOTICE OUR NEW LOCATION Toledo Iron and Steel co' Records - Popular and Classical 1819 STARR AVENUE Radios - Refrigerafors - Appliances Radio Service - Tubes - Paris IKELLEB RADIO SERVICE TCLEDO' OH'O E 902 W. Delaware Compliments of flHEd,, WEHS Famuus Ilnast Beef OPEN NITES 1 2817 Monroe Sf. 3015 Monroe Sf. 225 Superior Sf COMPLIMENTS OF THE .IESUP W. SEIJTT HIGH SIJHUUL ATHLETIC ASSUIIIATIUN s R. J. Langsfaff, Principal ' A. J. Sacksfeder, Foofball Glen Lake, Golf A. J. Sacksfecler, Afhlefic Director Andrew Kandik, Basketball Geraldine Leifner, Tennis O B. Kirk, Faculty Manager Carl Meissner, Track 81 Swimming Joe Collins, Assisfanl' Coach 81. Trainer Russell Mater, Business Manager Ralph Merickel, Lighfweighf Coach one hundred forty-se Our sophisticated cheerleaders are, left to right: Don Allen, Chuck Cather, Bill Hines, Bill Riblet, and Bill Geiger . . . A few of our students and the visiting Irishmen talk about the clover for was it a slmmrock?j while Bob Mayer looks on. SEIENTIEIE INSTRUMENTS fur industrial, ndncatinnal, mmlinal usn I P THE W HUPP AND BUWMI-IN I WEUMPANY SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT End Flnnr 317 Superiur Compliments of Harry's Clothing Co. Menfs and Boys' Wear 1338 Dorr St. MAin 2490 MCMANUS-TROUP COMPANY Complete Office Outfitters Printers - Stationers 7 1 3-7 1 5 JEFFERSON AVENUE The Galena Roofing 8: Appliance Co. 514-516 GALENA smear RICHARD DICK OLSON, Sec'y 8m Treas. Phone POnfiac 0740 Toledo, Ohio ERIKSEN'S, INC. Portable Typewrifers - All Makes Pen and Pencil Sets Complete Sfock of School Supplies 323-327 ERIE ST. PHONE: MAIN 1193 hddfv'h Good Luck - Class of 1948 ll IJ M P I. IM E N 'I' 5 THE SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION U F Compliments of I FULTIIN MARKET 2495 Collingwood Blvd. GA. 4621 Arfisf Supplies - Drawing Maferials - Phofosfal' Prinfs - Blue Prinfs + EUHPUHATIUN 'l'0l.EDO BLUE PRINT AND PAPER CO. 316 Superior ADams 7224-7225 Scotters line up to have their pictures taken while members of the Scottonian staff record names and homerooms . . . Esther Salzman helps the photographer and Bob Leonard collects the envelopes for the pictures. I ' l Mclaughlin Motor Sales, Inc. '3 '1 i m's f 2m-19 Adams st. EABSUN MIITIIIH SALES, INC Toledo, 01,50 llistrihutnr Kaiser-I-'r azer I-lutumnhiles --y,,,,, 3,,,,,, pe,,,,,,ff 15112 MAIJISIIN AVENUE MM, 4118 Tuludu 2, uhm Phnne MAin 1113 FRIENDS OF SCOTT DAVIS CLEANERS RED APPLE GRILL RED'S MARKET UNGER'S ICE CREAM BAR IDEAL LAUNDRY COILLINOWOOD FOOD SHOPPE NORTON HARDWARE THOMAS GRAY SUPPLY' CO. ' GRACE FISHER SHOP Chet Krolak presents the Shamrock to Central's representative . . . the team poses for the photographer while the students sitting under the new press box enjoy the show. Don Chipps, Don Watters, Sydney Schwartzberg, and John Roe-mer take us back to the good ole days U1 . . . Chemistry students view the remains of a desk in the lab after a little explosion rocked the right wing of the building . . . Minstrels Gloria Rank and Sue Weaver agree that their performance is good . . . Chorus line of Sadie Hawkins-Chuck Brown assembly . . . Burton Laderman, Al Wilenskyf, and Mr. Collins preview Fremont train for students . . . Vlho is it? Your guess is as good as ours. First In Toledo With Television WSPD-Tv fompfments of The World In Your Home COMPUMENTSOF PORTS ARENA, INC. BEN FRANK'-'N STORE TA. 2403 1 MAIN smm CORNER DETROIT AND CENTRAL Y Ame1'ica's Quality POTATO CHIPS SL SHQESTRING POTATOES one hundred fifty-three A SUGGESTION FOR THAT I OF YOURS Panels of Insulux can be used fo brighfen a kilchen or add new beaufy fo an enfry- way, living room, bedroom or bath. UWENS-ILLIN OIS Z ooiw oooors This book is bound d v The Scottonian in a prmled by ' to-i fi 0 Q Kmgskraf'r Cover T The Toledo Printing Company :Q Koie and mor? :ag I Y 1 rlifm bi pg dybl Senior Pictures fWffQ5f,,eg5, fn h d, ty L d 0nRf1fi fffm - - A R 1948 Scoffonian by f I I on euy. i A i no no The' Toledo e 9'aVed by Phntn Reflex Studia Em so N The Standard Engraving Co. Lasalle and Koch's C 0 M N Y Toledo Camera Shop Pgde S fiZ'l School Everything In Photo Supplies Toledo. Ohio , Summer Term June 7 81 21 Fall Term Sept 7 225 Huron MA1n 6035 Toledo, O Patronize Our Advertisers h ddfiff Quite a popular table at the Scottza-Playin party . . . Mr. Molnru' seems confident of his chess game and tightly so-notice the worried looks on the students' faces . . . This one seems to be a bridge game-all girls, too-Wl1at's the matter, fellas? . . . Rosanne Turner beams as she receives Ll tennis racket as grand prize-the other winners stand around her . . . A few of the more ambitious students try a dance or four. one hundred fifty-five Q M 9 M A .xdufograla ri LVL nf W wx f P QW W, , fc f'W'l5 riff WWW? WW W 1 ,V 1 r . . WO 1 f . tg r ' iw gm Nbr A Umm Z 4506 X b W J-4,1 ff X yff --L ,gg Q Q9 , ' ' ' H N CL 01135 . ,gg 7i,jAXN'ZZW4 'CM 2144 A xjftlf JL. O f04,f CFAAL It C2141 0072, A-P 5 A A A 7 . 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