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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1949 volume:

two gba A004 gegznga fo rug 1 5 iiifgz., UA 55. MW, A 6521-'53 Vw 4 E52 55355 , M155 www, 'Q X 1 v is jlw 5 II U T 'I' ll I A PMLMQJ zu. SIIUTT HIGH SIIHUUL 304610 .... Ohio Agfa SIIIJTTUNIAN STAFF Mnefeen .izlunclreal anal gorfg-nine Uzglme jAirfg-Aix vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv ne .yurwlrevl Marr! o rogredzi The Scottonian staff wishes to add its congratulations to the many that have been given the Board of Education as representative of all the Toledo school boards for their excellent work of improving the school system in Toledo in the last one hundred years. The record of its activities is remarkable and very laudable. The anniversary of the founding of the Toledo Board of Education was commemorated May 3 by holding open house in all the schools, and by a parade May 9 in which all the schools took part. It was on May 9, 1849, that the first Toledo Board of Education was created. Clubs, representatives of many different classes and the depart- ments, and the Student Council took an active part in the support of the Scott section of the parade, thus helping to make the observ- ance of the one hundredth anniversary an outstanding occasion. wa jozenlo Jczowa, joitlo grown' AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 0I Ql,U0l Because during the past four years We have had a lot of fun as an accompaniment to the hard work of studying, we have chosen the theme of School Life for the 1949 Scottonian. Our high school years have included many social events and have provided us with the opportunity of making many lasting friendships. We have learned many principles that will guide us in the future. We have learned the value of loyalty and coopera- tion and realize that without these qualities the best of plans and ideas will fail. We have learned to get along with others, for we have seen in our school life that this is necessary. In our classrooms we have acquired a broader outlook on life, practiced tolerance, and friendship. In our gym classes we have been physically trained. All these factors have helped us to prepare our- selves for the duties and responsibilities of our future lives. V Editor-in-Chief Ad4fi5C'f Patty Davison Miss Geraldine Leitner C0 0l'llCll'l Cl 3 if ' .Si l Business Manager Advertising Manager Art Editor Photographer Organizations Senior Editor Walter Ritzman Marlene Borton George Oldham Dick Arndt Diane Wender Eileen Friedman eight Marjorie Shough Robin Smith Phyllis Volker Shirley Sutton David Millstein Dick Wyckoff Typing Faculty Editor Underclass Editor Panel Editor Sports Editor Lettering VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV7 Administration Faculty , . Freshmen . 4 Sophomores . juniors , . Seniors . . Athletics . Grganizations Features , . gonfenfa AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA nine lecbcafion Members of the faculty and student body have found that when they need posters made, dance bids printed or programs designed, they can always find help in room 204. Cuthbert Ryan is always willing to help with these and many other school projects. By making these efforts, and by working extra hours, he has helped make many of our social events successful. In addition to working on these extra assignments, Mr. Ryan has found time to greatly improve the equipment and instruction in the art classes. As head of our art department, he has developed the handicraft classes from the ones in which the students had only a few mediums to work to the present classes in which the students may work in a great variety of materials. Much of the success which the Scottonian enjoys each year is due to the careful supervision of Mr. Ryan over all art work which goes into the year book. In the past twelve years in which Cutsie', Ryan has been at Scott, he has become an important factor in our school life. We sincerely thank Mr. Ryan for everything he has done for us, and we are glad to dedicate this year book to him Cuthbert Ryan eleve twelve Eclwarcl l.. Bowsher ulaerinfenclenf For the past twelve years Mr. E. L. Bowsher has maintained our school system with admirable competence, in spite of the fact that at times funds have been quite limited. Although most students rarely see him, Mr. Bowsher is nevertheless a vital part in our school life, formulating and executing the school policies of the city. Mr. Bowsher was delegated to organize city-wide observance of the centennial of the founding of the Toledo Board of Education. Because Mr. Bowsher has directed our school activities, and has the final authority in our curriculum, he has greatly influenced our school life. As principal of Scott High School, Richard Langstaff has maintained high stan- dards in efficiency and leadership. Because of the careful planning of Mr. Langstaff, this year we started off with regular school work on the first day. This idea had been carefully worked out, as Mr. Langstaff has been striving to execute the plan for the past few years. . The idea of sending the News Letter to all parents of Scott High School Students was originated and fostered by him. Mr. Langstaff has put into effect and encouraged the new testing program, which has proved highly successful. Our principal has many duties, and his days do not always go smoothly, but he meets his problems with tact and resourcefulness. rincilaa l Richard J. Langstaff thirt Mrs. Biggs Mrs. Masell Mrs. Byrne Miss Eagle O ice As many students know, the office is one of the most important places at Scott. The business of the school is carried on through this channel, with the efficient aid of Mrs. Margaret Biggs, our school treasurer, Mrs. Helen Byrne, statistical and attendance clerk, Mrs. Marian Masell, clerk in charge of college transcripts, and our new Miss Joanne Eagle, manager of the bookroom. The students at Scott appreciate the time and effort these women put forth, and the way they always perform their duties with a smile. fourteen Ink schedules mean lots of work! Vernon R. Alberstett gan, of A As dean of girls, Miss Anne Smead has been a helpful influence in the school life of all the girls. Her tact and generosity are well known by many. When a student is in need of a friend, our dean is always there with a helping hand. Mrs. Louise Meffley Q6U'l 0 Our dean of boys Vernon R. Alberstett has made school life run more smoothly for many students. Wfith his friendly advice and kind understanding, Mr. Alberstett has helped solve the different prob- lems that arise in the school year.. A dominant factor in school life, he has capably undertaken and performed his duties. Miss Anne Smead lirecfor 0 .1465 ui fied Mrs. Louise Meffley is one of the busiest persons here at Scott. As director of activities, Mrs. Meffley has helped to plan and to or- ganize as well as supervise the many varied things which go on in our school. This year the program for the school's activities has gone smoothly, and we have arrived at the end of the year with everything that was planned for us accomplished. We have many thanks to give Mrs. Meffley for her efficient work th5s year. fifteen Standing-Mrs. Olnhauser, Mrs. Willard, Mrs. Matt, Mrs. Save Seated-Mr. Rogers, Mrs, Goldberg, Mrs, W'hipple, Mr. Collins This year we at Scott have greatly profited by the projects of the Parent-Teacher Association. Under the leadership of Mrs. Charles E. Whipple, presidentg J. C. Col- lins, vice-president, Howard P. Rogers, treasurer, and Mrs. Morton Goldberg, secretary, this group has planned and carried out many worthwhile and helpful projects. In the fall they started out by sponsoring the magazine drive and the Findlay train trip for those who sold subscriptions. The annual Music Festival was again spon- sored by this group and as usual was a great success. As chairman of the New! Leiter, Mrs. C. D. Matt has helped bring the parents closer to the school and to school life. Mrs. H. E. Willard, chairman of the home room mothers, has organized this group and has done many things for the different home rooms. We have many things for which we should thank the Parent-Teachers Association, and we hope that they know how much we appreciate their efforts. CAFETERIA STAFF-Bark R0u'fLeft to right: Mrs. Brach, Mrs. Gabriel, Mrs. Laycock, Miss X5Uallace, Mrs. Hartley, Mrs. Jett From Row-Mrs. Ririgler, Mrs. Rahilly, Mrs. Schwab, Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Lair Chief Cmtodiarz-Mr. Day and helper Mr. Killian ENGINEERS STAFF-George Hess, Harvey Rhoades, Charles Frick fchiefj, Ted Chomiel seventeen Oli Pdf? Seated: Marilyn Peet, Naomi Lake, Marilyn Miller, Carol Fortress, Joyce Yeager, Carol Newman, Pat Knapp, Donna Schaub, Jim Alford Standing: Bill Newell, Madonna Lewis, joan Fuller, Miss Wiseley, Wanda Nichols, Irwin Kugel, June Secord, Sceone Cameron Everyone at school knows we couldnlt get along without our helpful library staff. Miss Carrie Wiseley, our librarian, is always willing to assist anyone who comes in. 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LEUTY BRIESE Clmiffmrn Fzzmre Dre.r.mmker5 Bmifzeff Ga!! ommercioz RALPH MERICKEL MRS. EVA BRICKER ETHEL ELLIOTT FLORENCE LESTER Chmwzmn twenty-two .Sllaani5A OLIVE BINGHAM oreign anguage jI'el'lCA IYIARY BUTLER C fmirman Foreign Lfzfzgnage Librfzry .Du-Q..-. 3pani4A GERALDINE LEITNER olzafin opafin ollafin JANE LEWIS MARGARET SCHAFF HENRIETTA STAADECKER twenty-three W i I' AA. 'H ' In ,,.. ,.,, . 5? 7 2, Af l i A gi':?-Flif' - 13? - .Ji 'G' CUTHBERT RYAN Mns. C. HATHELD Chairman Gladly They Play ufiic MYRON GERBER twenty-four ocia! .gzwbed JOE COLLINS RUTH COLLINS Chairman MRS. R. FEATHERSTONE MINNIE GOULD fwzior Town Meeting if 072 the Air' ANDREW KANDIK IRENE O'BR1EN Mus. ELVA PARKHURST twenty-five ci ence JAMES BRADFORD O. B. KIRK I.u.I.mN KRLJEGEII twenty-six WACHTER C hairman Any Qzzeffionf? ROY WELDAY ELEANOR LONGBRAKE STEPHEN MOLNAR RAYMOND WEISER pkgdicaf glclucafion Mus. FLFREDA SMITH CARI. MEISSNER Mas. 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V . 1 V V ..VVV..V..u,..m,V ' ' 94 'V - -. .,c7'-'1 V' as V if ' 'fvfi-V'Vf . '. 3 ., V .2215 Kfyg-yx..1Q.'. V . V ' , ' Q '1 :ls-Q' f.-N931 fi-4-wwf, Fw ' ' '-Vtf. 41-3 V ky ,.V,Q..g Mm, ,. . VQ,Vg,'s9,.,-...V VV' - 6':.f'X -' Vi . , 5113 V -:mg FRESH Bonnie Abbey Merle Ack Sally Ann Adler Doris Ahrendt Anne Alfrey Ray Allen Shirley Allen Mickey Allman Marena Anderson Helen Anteau Jean Arquette Deborah Aunger Patricia Ayers james Babcock Robert Ball Jerry Bame Eloise Banks john Barton Marian Baugh Lorene Bellman Geraldine Bender janet Bernhard Madeline Berry Janice Bisso Willie Dale Boogaart Richard Blair Billy Bookman Nancy Borton Marilyn Boswo Anna Mae Bob Bowlin Irving Brenner Donna Broadbent Beverly Brown Charles Brown flelfe rth Bourquin Frank Brown Loretta Brown Bill Byers Josephine Campbell Catherine Carnovale Anna Carpenter Violet Castner Blanch-Chandler Betty jane Chandler Larry Charnas Margaret Christ Bob Christen Gussie Colbert Claude Collins Helen Collins Larry Coon jerry Corkins Annette Cossitt Lois Culling Barbara Czerwinski Diane Dalton jay Dana Ted Davidson john DeLye jack Disher Mirr Humphrey meetr 1126 one of the rlarr of '52. thirty marker of Peron Dubard Shirley DuBois Robert Dauphinee james Eley Patsy Ellis Dorothy Elliott Ruth Elliott Barbara Emch Thelma Ethridge Beverly Evans Dale Evearitt Virginia Fall Edson Fast Thomas Fears Pat Fegan Don Fields Beverly Morris David Fleck Lois Ford Carol Fortress John Fowler Arlene Frank David Fritz Donna Fritz Marilyn Fritz Earl Gaiter jackie Garn Richard Garrison Dorothy Gearhart Pat Gilmore Shirley Gingery Carolyn Glemp William Glover oe Goldber J sz Shirley Goldman Phillip Goldstein Crystal Gould janet Green Mary Green Marcia Griffith Margaret Grimes Donna Grim Beverly Grindle Galen Grindle james Haden Dorothy Hall Kay Hall IU Rosalyn Hamilton john Hardin Ruth Harrell Donald Harris johnny Hart Charles Hazard Doris Hearn Lewis Henderson Maurine Henderson Arthur Hendricks Betty Herring Margot Herz Sue Hill Doa Meirmer clmlr with parenzr al the frerlfman rereplion. thirty-one Qi M l .N . i D 55 if 1 K ',':: :.,,g .,. W ' : . -'w' - .- it 'IA i Q as. :v.-: . ' KL M 4 . . 5 ee ' ,,,. 'x i ' M 'Ji 3' I l -if -4.1 f2'A i 'qq' ff ----A' ' . ' f '- Z 33. -I ,. - iv f :..,. .i Q . ..,,,,l N Q, ix H V L 53 is U K I MW .K ' t: 1i ' P W a. 'uu H. :-' AJA W i '---: 'Z :'x V i lit. H: :AQ i i ii li L Q HHIZH 3 W ii' ' a s L -+ :' l t ..--: K i A -Q1 t 1 A-12Q- e , T- - f K -- - 1 Q' L K m L a is L -::- --.:: -P K , 6 ' .K L '1 - L, f f ., if ' n if ll X ' Tii'i'H?ii H' W 1 M 2' li Q Q i , . A , ., , .e.. ., , ,. .s , -, . .Q ' 1 . . g -f 1.27 ' ' s ' ' '- - 'wlwvf -. .R -. .N .: ss W -. i ,.. - .. . , f: fE Ef:ij:L . s 'Ti ' :Ma f - -V '- X . .. - v eel? :rv - '- r K ' - as 5 . -5 f M 'N i t L t J'--' .rxs ,gf Q Nt. 1.31.3-. M ,v Fir' X ir ,f , s V -'-- vt-:st ' N Q N :N . . ..,. , , . . .,,, , .-L. . . x Q 75 4. M f ttf r Q H .ix 55' -asf 1 -M .. . i ,,.. L 1' .,, '., fi f -X 5 N ' f 2 .'..' e .a - K 'A .. ,f KW W 5 -:- 1 1'. I W . ' 1 ' J E T F- A X .',. , x K .2 K K .sz .. ., . Q i fs - Q' ' ' .vw r 'W uw . - --if - -5- A .. -' 3 -.-' . ,- '- 'fi N 'MDX -' :.- sv. . ' . A.,. ..,., . 1 xuu Z Q r' ' ,. --' s m p h, M ,. A - K I 4? 3: , .. f - . i 'y x . sw 4' ,,A, - .1-Q, ,Q 5 5- . pp . J 'C gk ' . ?i.'5 - ' W. . L iq ' A P .,., T i E:-1 i .,... ., Q . A ' l . wi - f . ii i fiifit 'L . - Bertha Hobbs, Marvin Hoffman, Dorothy Hofstetter, Nancy Hopkins, Tom Hufeld, Charles Hutchin, Louis Jackson, William James, Donna Jamison Phillip joelson, john johnson, james jones, Eddie jones, Marjorie jones, Sam Jordan, Mary Kaplan, Elaine Karp, Erwin Katz Douglas Kelly, jerry Kelley, Dorothy Kirchner, Sam Klim, Maynard Knapp, Zale Kohler, Gertrude Kolinski, Karen Koster, Marcella Krahn Beverly Krohn, Bill Kroncke, Lois Kuhenbeck, ArnoldLang, Leonard Leslie, Gordon Levine, Madonna Lewis, Robert Lewis, Harry Lichtcsien Wilma Limes, Martha Linn, David Long, Rebecca Love, Bill Lyell, Alceria Mack, Claudette Marsh, Herbert Martin Joe Martin a Arlene Mases, David Mather, Ethel McDevitt, Kenneth McGee, Irene McQuire, Ruth McKarus, Barbara McLee, Margaret McNeal, jay Melot James Meredith, Stanley Michota, Barbara Mitchell, Melvin Mitchell, jim Moore, Nancy Moore, Larry Moorehead, Shirley Fisher, Jodelle Murphy thirty-two 5 f, . ii at is st 3 is . . , Wt . '----- - ff '1m2:. .. 32 . an W V .5 F' 91 'S' P 291 - -' , if ' ' ig .:1,s5i?fii I - ,, , ea ,ei ., 2 f ..-i-5 W 1 si if A 1 ' 2 5 P- A f , X55 3 f -- A Q' , H ' - .. at ,:'. 3 1 ,-g ' Q :--P::- li '.-' . ,J 1 I A . . 9 A. . I 5, ..,.,, , Q jj, tg, , , . 5, ,,.r K A' f N ff 5- ,ft S ada- ' f ,...:.,q. I L N td ..,,V'., Q V g K . I .. 1. Q ..V- 9.114 Q an if gg .. ,qll W fwww, A .... w.w- in 1 gg -- by . t 1- i 4, ,.. A,.,, , : J, ' at ,..': V. I .gf ' ',,. .. . S G : if is ' 'is Fl'-.1.,1' '5 ' I s fe , , yd: - . is r ' ' -V 'K -r fif , ': A r . .,.:1: .,-v ,, , -v:- E ,.,f:,::, s -kI- H x if x . r. ' if Q A 5 , 1 Q 1 it Barbara Myers, William Naus, William Neff, Don Nester, Carol Neuman, Bob Nunemaker, Betty Oberlin, james O'Bryan, Mildred O'Bryan john Pace, Nancy Padgett, Carol Parmelee, Georgia Patterson, Bob Pawlowicz, Lena Peio, Dorothy Perkins, Nancy Philquist, Wesley Pierce ' Frances Ploeger, Robert Pope, Charlene Post, Billie Poulson, john Powell, Arthur Price, Wanda Priclcett, Alice Ramage, Gloria Ready Gerald Reichlin, Bob Rhodus, Don Rhodus, Herbert Rice, David Richard, jacquelyn Riggs, Dorothy Roberts, William Robinson, Patricia Roman Lavone Ross, Bernice Rubin, Geraldine Russell, Mervyn Russell, Shirley Sands, Dean Sonner, Bernard Schaefer, Marian Schnatterly, Sandy Schulz Bertha Seligman, Fred Seligman, Bob Sewell, Gerald Shelhart, Helen Shepherd, Constance Sherman, Shirley Spradling, Nancy Shrider, joan Siegel Pat Siegler, jerry Simmons, janet Skinner, Phylliss Smirin, Marcia Smith, Pat Smith, Tim Smith, Barbara Smotherman, Melvin Smotherman thirty-three Norma Sloan Billy Spacks Shirley Squires Jennie Sroga Marjory Stark Lewis Steingro Nancy Stern ot Harold Stewart jim Strother Eva Jean Sweet Marlene Swiatek joan Taylor Yvonne Tanner Sam Taylor Fred T homas Nadine Thomas Helen Tochterman Albert Trafele Charles Tooman t Joann Terry Nancy Upham Shirley Vail Nancy Patterson Betty Vollmer Mary Ann Vartanian Donna Waidner Richard Wagner Jackie Walter Harold Ward Morris Warren Warren Watson Gene Waxler jack Wickland Elinor Williams janet Wilson Laura Williams Paul Williams jeannean Wilson Sherrill Winks Dan Wisbon Maurine Ziatz Howard Z Harriet Mike Wisbon Christine Zaborowski imbler t Barlow Althea Bonnell Susie Decker Harold Coachman Morris Davis Betty Deutsch Dick Gillespie Harold Gordon Susan Howey Andy Iler Betty Hockett Berdean Hopkins Nada Krontz Nadine Krontz Mary Ann Liberkowski Betty Quiroga Barbara Remeley Bob Roszyk Patricia Smith Ruth Snell thirty-four Bill Steinmeyer Marilyn Young gl 8ffAl'lfl6Ll'l G55 L. to r.: Ruth Harrell, Sanford Taylor, Philip Goldstein, Joan Siegel, Annette Cossitt, Karen Koster Seated: Mrs. Featherstone, Adviser For another time a freshman class has chosen to be governed by an executive coun- cil rather than by the customary officers. The class of '52 chose Annette Cossitt, Phillip Goldstein, Ruth Harrell, Karen Koster, Joan Siegel and Sanford Taylor as their leaders. The council in turn named Sanford Taylor chairman and joan Siegel secretary. Freshmen activities this year included the Frosh Frolic, a drive for the collection of tax stamps for which the money received went toward Care packages, and sponsoring the hobby show at the Scotza-Playing. The council is to be commended for having its program for the past year run so smoothly. thirty-five .!4lfLt0gl 6Ll0A,6 SUPHIJ 3 T t F rx 3 was-We mr.. - Q x ,T Q - .X-ca x , it - ,.,. is is t Q Q ii' X 5 . 5 S H K it 'A vm 'E 'iw' N is 'fb' Harvey Abrams Martha Alcock Charles Alexander Ollie Anderson Richard Arndt Clayton Arnold Darles Arnold Bob Atkins Dick Aunger Charles Avery Shirley Baber Suzanne Baldwin Wilma Bartley Frank Batchelor Shirley Batchelor Polly Bauman Richard Bennett James Benson Gary Berens Betty Berryhill Dolores Betley Dorothy Betley Bob Bice Betty Bierley Mary Biggs Lavelle Black Kenneth Boost jeffrey Booth Lionel Booth Raymond Bowman Mary Boyd Dorothy Brooks Boyd Brown Charlotte Brown jim Bundros john Bundros, john Burbank Oliver Burrow Terry Byrne Harry Caldwell Charles Cameron Walter Chapman Roger Chapp Kathryn Christ Vida Couts George Collins Austin Combs Ruth Cooper Ronald. Coughenour Myron Cousin Carlton Cunningham Darlene Cunningham Martha Cuthbert Dolores Czajka Gwendolyn Davis jane Davis Vivian DeChristopher Eileen DeVaul Ray Devine Victor DiLorenzo Wendell Dilworth Helen Diver Ossie Dixon Louise Dougherty Donald Duncan Orville Eddington thirty-eight Betty Elkins Connie Ellis Donna Ellis Ralph Eppard Ellamae Etts Jolie Florence Helen Flowers Harold Forrey Joanne Fountain Dolores Fox Mattie Frames Ralph Freed Oreda Freeman Grace Frye Helen Fuller Earl Gaiter Richard Galloway Frank Gallo James Gant Henry Garn Floyd Gensel Marie Gerard Elaine Gerson Eddie Gibson Robert Glover Mary Ann Gnotek Jerome Godfrey Paula Goldberg Lorraine Grant Shirley Graver Roger Green Rosalyn Green Nina Mae Gresham Joseph Gribbon Phyllis Grindle Dorothy Grove Carolyn Gruber Joanne Gutowitz Richard Gzik Dorothy Hall Joecephas Hammond Al Hancuff John Harding Richard Harris Johnson Hart Pat Hart Barbara Haughton Pat Hauser Barbara Heller Lewis Henderson Robert Hendrick Carol Henry Pat Henry Samuel Herkley Donna Hickman Dean Himebaugh Margaret Hinkle Kyle Hoffman Joy Holden Laura Hopkins Phyllis Huber Bill Hudson Betty Hugg Frank Hudson Mary Ivory Annabelle James thirty-nine Q was . t, . .rt . f -:.,::s::::s,..:z:g ' - -: -H-rea .. :'- .... sax., .:. fl if . 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G11 I Lurine johnson, Maxine johnson, Roger Johnson, Elizabeth Jordan, Bernard Judis, Bernice judis, Bill Kalb, Shirley Karstrom, Erwin Katz Edward Kelb, Phyllis Kellogg, Douglas Kelly, jackie Kelley, Mearl Kenner, Karla Kerlikowske, Dick Kerner, Joyce Klag, Pat Klaus junita Knight, Evelyn Knighton, Fanchin Knous, joan Krolak, Wilma Krueck, Kenneth Kuehnle, Joanne Kurth forty Darlene Lambert, Parke Lambert Dick Lawrence, Edith Lawson, John Lecklider, Barbara Lemle, james Len, Alice Leonard, Leslie Leonard, Zoe Alice Lester, Don Lewis Rita Lewis, Marvin Lewis, Melroy Liggens, Wilma Limes, Delores Lindsay, Fred Livingston, Carolyn Lord, Donald Lowe, Bill Lyell Frances McAfee, Richard McCown, Lucille McCune, John McDonald, Anne McKarus, Lloyd McPherson, Acie Madison, John Main, Charlotte Mann James Mann, james Mann, Sammy Manton, Ronald Markwood, Roslyn May, Luella Maye, Tommy Mazor, Carol Marsh, joan Martin QQ Patricia Mason, jack Matlin, Luanne Meeks, Dick Meilink, Lorraine Melchert, Franklin Merritt, Lynn Miller, David Millstein, Yvonne Minnick johnny Mitchell, Richard Mitchell, Bart Moore, Mattie Mosley, Elle Lou Murphy, Marvel Myland, Jerome Neely, Dan Nester, Dave Nevitt Ralph Nowak, Phillip Oberlin Norma Jean Odesky, Fred Okun, Sandy Olnhauser, Duane Ostertag, Joanne Overmeyer, William Owens, Nancy Padget Nancy Papp, Beverly Pascharsky, Nora Poulson, Mary Jane Pearson, Howard Peio, Ronald Perez, Robert Petrie, Henry Phillips, Patricia Pierce Violet Plunkett, Alice Pomeranz, Bill Porter, Marlene Prayter, Wanda Prickett, Ronald Rasey, Roy Rector, Ernestine Reed, Ellis Reynolds Clara MacReynolds, Velma Reynolds, Ralph Rhoten, Rosette Rhynes, Georgene Ricard, Dolores Rice, Mary Rider, Lois Roach, Shirley Rodeheaver Howard Rosenbaum, Anna Louise Sansbury, Glendine Savage, Anita Save, john Schaffer, Carol Schmidt, Dale Schriderer, Alberta Schroder, Kay Schueren forty-one t Q , ' .V ME mi Sur Q , fi? sk M Linda Schwartz june Secord Bill Seiple Donna Shadde Elwood Shannon Delores Shapiro james Shasteen Bill Shay Herbert Shodiss Donald Short Shirley Shoup Nancy Ruth Shupe Nancy Sieving Beatrice Smirin Claud Smith David Smith Neta Ellen Smith Sallie Smith Art Spackey Carole Spross Oxana Sprynsky Hester Staunton Evelyn Steele Phyllis Stephen Gene Stewart Nathaniel Stewart John Stonecypher Raymond Strother George Sutton Julia Swantusch Patricia Taber Hidemi Takeshita James Talley Bonnie Tanner Ritta Tarki Bruce Taylor jack Taylor Russell Taylor Donald Thomas Melba Thomas Carolyn Thompkins Mary Lou Thompson Donald Tom jerry Traszewski jim Wertz J. C. West Ruth Williams Ben Wisbon Donald Wisniewski Edwin Wolff Kenneth Woods Phyllis Wright Joyce Yeager Lawrence Zaft Lavernei Allen Bonnie Allen jim Barlow Dolores Bridgeman Joe Burt Dorothy Cooper Oraleon Corbett William Douglas jane Follet forty'two Bob Farrand Pat Fielding Robert Harris Violet Plunkett Robert Hylinski Charles Kaminsky Ellen Koester Verna Lamb Leona Moore Howard Noland Gwendolyn Oldaker Carole Shasteen Steve Shawaker Peter Talty Charles White Entertainment at football rally boldr Ibe attenlion of fam, forty-three forty-four .SJOIOA 0l'l'l Olde Ctffd Hester Staunton jane Davis Shirley Baber Carolyn Lord So homores came back confidentl to Scott this ear after com letin an eventful P Y Y P 8 first year. This large and enthusiastic class selected their officers early. As president they elected Carolyn Lordg vice-president, Patricia Taberg secretary, jane Davisg and treasurer, Hester Staunton. A successful rummage sale was held to secure funds for class activities. They also had an assembly for sophomores only, which was very entertaining. Their annual prom was held in the gym and was well attended. .X4lfl,i0gl 6LIOA5 5-1 5' Z , 'yy . .N Q T313 1592 . - ff- ff , Frm-533. 7 2, . :- '1 - max, ,, To ' . L 11.7 .ff -. . . J Ye E313 IE: . , ,- , - QQ..-f. S+ - 'fl-fr, ' 4:1 A f 'vim .111 f , 4 pzgggrax Y' ' '. WM g3'fff55I-L' X : ,gy .eg C 493312 ' Y 'FREE I 5 , 1HiQf?,gsg15Q1f55i'V if Y 9 ' Wrlgi . I Sew' Wim ' W'-wrfffifgm-ev ww x ,gm -'tr kwlt J Q, 1, Y R ,,. , - W, mv' . ,Mk .,.,. -,.ngf-- V LEW.,-L,-el' .31--gf, Barbara Ahleman James Allen Jam es Arbuthnot Clarence Arnold Shirley Auger Bruce Bacon Mary Lou Balsinger Irma Barnett Phyllis Battie Alice Bauer Jerald Baum Kathleen Beczynski Edrene Benson Joanne Jam Bernstein es Berry Edward Binder Gertrude B Janet Blackstock Jeanne Blitzer lumenthal David Boice Ruth Bowen Carol Brand Jim Burtch Eleanor Brauer Don Brown Don Carper Har riet Carter Earl Caviness Seymour Chabler Russel Chapman Hilda Chase Richard Cirgenski Jean Clark Joanne Cleavenger James Coldren Doris Cole Bill Coolidge Gene Corkins Bud Cothran Virginia Crawford Donna Curtiss Alvina Czarnecki Harold Damrauer Donna Jerr Davis y Davis John Devine Bertha Dubard Donald Dunbar Dick Dutkiewicz Albert Easterly Paul Empie Suzanne England Don Flemi Yvonne Farran , Rad Fisher U8 Jane Foster Norman Foster forty-eight Betty Friberg Any day in 214! Elaine Frosch Wynn Fuller Jerry Gafford Rita Galliers Dorothy Gebauer Art Geiger Louise Ginsburg Mary Glover Sanford Golding Freidell Golob Marilyn Gorsuch Ted Gray Dick Griffith Richard Hamilton Leroy Hammond Mary Jane Hammond Delores Hanes Carol Harman Ronald Harrell Beryl Harris Beverly Harrison Dorothy Haiteis Dick Hartzell Margaret Hayes Francis Haynes Adrianne Hawk Barney Hein Irma Hobberchalk Shirley Hoff Barbara Hoffman Betty Hoffman Richard Holbrook Frank Hoot Gloria Howey Sally Huber Barbara Hudson Ann Hullhorst Shirley Henderson Pete Hutter Ben Jacoby Geraldine James Joann Johnson Patty Johnson JoAnn Johnston Richard Johnston Bob Karrick Albert Kay Nancy Kerschner Dick Kiene Betty King Jim Kirkham Ed Knauf Janet Knepper Joyce Knaggs Odes Kyle Carolyn LaBeau Margaret Lehaney Rosemary Lewandowski A big day for junior!-Mr. Cook taker order! for ringr. forty-nine fifty Shirley Lieberman, Dick Lininger, Arlene Love, Kenneth Lowe, Richard Lydy, Don Mann, Frankie Marlin, Roger Markin, Giffen Marr John Mast, Joanne Maynard, Ollie McCoy, Wasliingtorm McGee, Dick McFarland, Carlene McNeil, Gerald Meisner Joyce Merritt, Charman Metter, Jim Metz, Eugene Miller, Jim Miller, Mark Mills, Jim Minnick, Earl Minor, Don Morgan, Eleanor Morizen, Betty Morris Rita Mruk, Joan Nathanson, Leona Neagley, Bill Newell, Robert Norwood, Marilyn Ogle, Delphine Obliski, Jacqueline Oldham, George Owens Dorothy Padgett, M. C. Parker, James Parks, Nance Poore, Robert Quinn, Richard Rager, Jayne Ramer, Richard Rutledge, Jim Richards Alice Richardson, Sue Rife, Lila Rittner, Doris Robertson, Nan Rogers, Charles Sands, Howard Sansbury, Bernard Schad, Joanne Schafer Sybil Schaner, Sidney Schwartzberg, Rad Scott, Carole Shapiro, Barbara Siegler, Marlene Shipp, Richard Silverman Betty Sloan, Ronald Sloan a Donna Smith, joan Smith, Robin Smith, Hugh Smith, Kathryn Sonner, Mary Sterling, Carter Stewart, Dick Stewart, jane Stinehelfer Carolyn Strong, janet Struve, Beverly Stuart, Shirley Sutton, Shirley Tanber, Charles Taylor, Leonard Thal, Esther Thomas, Donna Thompson jim Todak, Lucretia Topsil, William Treuhaft, Bob Tucker, Norman Tucker, Dorothy Turner, Rose Ann Turner, Don Twining, Don Ulmer Grace Vaughan, Phyllis Verbryke, Phyllis Volker, Milton Walker, Charles Wallace, Robert Walls, Clarence Walton Nancy Warnke, Barbara Washington s Harold Watkins, Jeanne Wendt, Bob Weyant, Audrey Widner, Kathryn Wilgus, john Williamson, Natalie Wilson Larry Wineman, Bob Wise 1 Barbara Wood, Edna Wood, Bill Worden, Gloria Wright, Charles Wyatt, Walterine Yarbrough, Buddy Young Harry Young, Marcia Zimmerman 1 Elaine Zucker, Charles Allen, Ruth Bowen, jonathan Brown, Camille Chamberlain, Gale Fritz, Robert Head, Wyliva Herkley, Stanley Herman fifty-one fifty-two Ed Hollander Dan Koster Theresa Mathes Joyce Reed Mona Rosenberg Stanley Shelton Leo Shible Donald Shulak Bernice Simon jack Smith Jerry Stinehelfer jack Stone Doris Thompson Robert Tinnell Harold Toms Sue Traut Dick Wieland Richard Melroy Mirx Malone'.v Foadr Claffef me learning lo become expert mnnerf. 0 Gertrude Blumenthal Sally Huber Shirley Tanber Richard Hamilton rogram Commiffee inance Commiffee if M: Szanding, left to riglalz Sidney Schwartzberg, Marcia Zimmerman, Richard Lydy, Carlene McNeil, Harry Young, Francis Haines Sealed, left to right: Marlene Shipp, Beverly Harrison, Jeanne Wendt, Arthur Matten, Roseanne Turner, Barbara Ahleman. fifty-four unior C cmd By now the junior class has become well established in the affairs of school life. The students chose as their officers Richard Hamilton, president, Shirley Tanber, vice president, Sally Huber, secretary, and Gertie Blumenthal, treasurer. Nancy Rogers and Kenny Lowe, as co-chairmen of the ring committee, made all arrangements for the purchasing of the class rings. Ted Grey and Mary Lou Balsinger, co-chairmen of the social committee, did an excellent job of organizing the J-Hop. The junior class has prepared itself for all the fun and work of next year, and also to become the main figures in school life. Sociaf gommiffee mug Commiffee Ted Gray fco-chairmanj, Dick Silverman, Don Ulmer Don Fleming, Bruce Bacon, George Owens, Russell Chapman, Dick Griffith Barbara Wood, Mary Lou Bassinger, fco-chairmanj, Nancy Rogers fco-chairmanj, Kenneth Lowe fco-chairmanj, Gloria Howey Sue England fifty-five .Abt t0gl 6tl0A6 , 3 2 M m -MW---,..,., A I 1 'H ,, , a E I 1 , M -'H'-----W-- 1 E 4 ' K M.-A? 2 I ,, - 3 2 1 ,, , J z x , -1 3 -. . 3 p 5 eu- , 2 ' 1 I 5 Q- ,Q as ' Q 1 H L., ' . , :W . -.7 ' - E ,- . 2 - , . 5 5' 5 1 . ,f .A .L 2 x ' ' K , ff, 1, f - ' , 2 gg .. 5 K as , Q ' 1 1 j ,wilihfii -. fm. 5 .. .Q-'. 1 . . 'f r'g ,,, 5 A r 2 e ,- .1 - f if 3 S' ' - I i ..'.. J f Wifi ' ' Q 2, ir 1 A ' 'fi ' ' 2' ' 2 2- -., -. 2 . - X g. - ' ' D? T 251 71- 5 f Fw - fi 2 'W I 2 nf? ' : '-R P 5 L eh M 'Q LM '- 1 ' . - 5 1 'g , 4 ,FL ff. ,ef Q ' 5-I 52 'W 2 1 , 1 ' 1 gf , , -5 Q 1 W 2 f 1 1- , 15 'W - 90 ' - .. 6 V 5 -. effr.-f-WR .e 1 ,af . , f. J- . -E .-55.y- lk 1-4:5 3: gsm Qp ,H , I Q' g .53 vu psf- - 1 5 fn' ' 'ftfif C T -A :if , A' , lf- 1 , -f-,-If -1-,QQ A ' f - ' , ,er 19 ' -, E 'E I f - - 5 1455 A LI- ' y ,f 4, jf'-N 5. 3 f ,Q 1 L we ff ' 2-'X :JMR - f-'iff - - ,.,,-, U . - su -- ., 5 , 252' If , ------ 25-. ' 'Ni 'ix . 4 '11 ,Q , '- fix W - :Lf 4 . ffw , ' my f.f.-.- fa 4- -'K w. P. ,1-,f 1- - is --, --f, ,- J:-M ' ff , ' 2 ,3F9xm5 EE.- 9314-L' . 5221 f:-.--.. 2 ,Slip - ,- 5, keg -' 4 , -gg . f, jgpfigf , ,Z W4 5: 5 1 -1 .-:ax -w 113 'W' ' ff' 133, ' F' fit 3 , 'L-4. QQ 'I - , 254 ' 1 3 2 23, wr - X - f f-gif 4 ' -auf' , if lj, v vi 1.5 a - 4' - , ,, C.,-MV, .L 'A' ' y J Y- ' -ggmsiw , 'V . 1-315 Q 6:23 fi? 'F 3 'M A Q? . 5 - '35 ' ' f -1, W fi 4 -V - ' , 23 IL 13 -. 1 1' 1- QT' . Mi' , -rm . - 5-5 5 f x? 7 1 73' L -1 , ., - 1 E wif-.e 4-1-1 - :- f f .,v':-. 1 . 5 , '. 1 1, 4 ig ' if em H 4' 4 ,,..,n...m- , -fi 612- CC ' f -.,,......,i.-N..,.,.,.,,,,-MW -5--M 43?-ff!! 4'1'-Amr-v-4..,,,,, -hr , .....,,,. -----,LLM 4-,.f.1,...E,A Betty Adams 'Sweet, rhy lam' Zets 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Finance Commission 4, Soph. Class Sec., Senior Class Sec., Y- Teen 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Alchemists 4 Imogene Adkins 'Alwayr on lhe hearn' Pipers, Pres. 4, Nurse's Office 4 Jim Alford 'Sweel Perronality' Zets 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4g Y-Teen 3, 4 Ruth Allen 'Brain Child' Cheerleaders lg Y-Teen 3, 4, Senior Memorial Commit- teeg Honor Society 4 Alice Anderson 'Of fairer! complexion' G.A.L.S. 2 Marjorie Anderson 'Take a lelter' Y-Teen 13 G.A.L.S. 1, 2 Jacqueline Anderson 'A Friend to all' Cheerleaders 23 Y-Teen 3, 45 Spanish Intramurals 33 Honor Society 4 Josephine Andrews 'Alarming and charming' Y-Teen 3, 4g Zets 4 Ann Austin 'Couldn'l he nicer' Y-Teen 4, G.A.L,S. 1 Margaret Babcock 'The alhletey' choice' Y-Teen 1, 4g Zets 2, 3, Treas. 4, Aeolian 4 Robert Baker 'A quiel fellow' Track lg Aeolian 4 Rachel Bancroft 'Solid supporter' Scott Boosters Club 33 French Club 2 Carl Bargmann 'Hir interert if alchemy' Alchemists 2, 3, 45 Aeolian 35 Chess 4g Dramatic Club 4 Eveline Barnett 'Fun to he around' Y-Teen 3 Rose Barrett 'furt call her Queenie ' Y-Teen 1, Treas. 2, 43 Peris 2, 35 Dramatic Club 4 Sally Barrett 'She get! around' G.A.L.S. 23 Y-Teen 4, Aeolian 4, Student Council 23 Thistle 4 Shirley Barry 'Sweel and referued' Y-Teen 3, 4, Zets 1, Sergt. of Arms 4 William Bartreau 'Which lwin haf the Toni? Hi-Y 1 fifty-eight Robert Bauserman 'Heael Chemift' Alchemists 3, Pres. 43 Shakespeare Club 43 Aeolian 4 George Beer 'N eat Athlete' Student Council 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross-Country 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 2 Richard Beehner 'True friendlinefr iJ a virtue' Carenthia Bell 'Belle of the Ball' Y-Teen 3, 43 Honor Society 4 Barbara Bernot 'Known for her friendlinerr' Y-Teen 2, 3, 43 Peris 2, 33 Zets 43 Junior Class Treas.3 Student Council 3, Sec. 43 Publicity Commission 33 As- sembly Commission 43 Honor Society 4 Robert Bins 'Binf ready your mind' Herman Birkenkamp 'California, Here I Come' Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Bowling 23 Cheerleaders 4 Judy Black 'Her laugh creater a magie Well Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Peris 23 Aeolian 2, 43 Bridge Club 43 Soph. Prom Committee3 Dramatic Club 4 Betty Boesel 'Sweet and lovely' Y-Teen 1, 43 Zets 4 Carolyn Booth 'Friendly and frolirfome' Y-Teen 2, Sec. 3, 43 Alchemists 3, 43 Inter-Club Coun- cil 2, 43 Thistle 43 Future Teachers 3, Treas, 43 Future Nurses, Pres. 43 Memorial Committee 43 Classical League 1, 2 Marlene Borton 'Her merry manner eonquerf all' Y-Teen 1, 3, 43 Peris 23 Soph. Prom Committee3 Social Committee 3, 43 Scottonian 43 Honor Society 4 Charlotte Braff 'A rmile for all' Red Cross 13 Student Council 3 Joan Brand 'Someone lo remefnher' Y-Teen 3 Adaile Brandman 'She gem around' Y-Teen 1, 23 Aeolian 1, 2 Lee Boyd 'Quite a hoy'o Carolyn Boyer 'Neat drefrer' Y-Teen 3, 43 Baccalaureate Committeeg Alchemists 4 Beverly Brinneman 'W'orlh hnowing' Y-Teen 2, 3, 43 Peris 2, 33 Zets 4 Ted Brown 'Can he draufl' Hi-Y 43 Student Council 33 Track 3, 43 Cross-Country 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 23 Senior Social Committee fifty-nine l Helen Buck 'SIl'E6flZ6,Y.f void of pride! Richard Chancy 'The hay with the Pepmdent Jfnile' Gloria Cole 'Happy go-lnehy' Patricia Burbank 'She newer Jfopr heing in a harry' G.A.L.S. 2 Phyllis Cherry Never letf yon down Majorette Club 1, 2 Robert Cole Classical League 1, 2, fDepe7Zdable, Y-Teen 4 sixtv Mary Burton Sceone Cameron Wade Carr Arlionr .fpeah lander 'Lover to lazrgh' 'Alniahle 601771216437 than 'll,f'01'6l,J'7 G.A.L,S. 1 Joan Christel 'The girl with appeal' Y-Teen 1, Vice-Pres. 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 4g Alchemists 4 Honor Society 4 Shirley Cole 'Rater high' Peris 2, 3, Y-Teen 3, 4, Thistle 43 Bridge Club 4 Zets 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 4g Senior Banquet Committe Georgea Cohen 'One of our femi- nine marie fnaherr' Y-Teen 1, Sec. 23 Lat- in Club 2g Orchestra 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 43 Shakespeare Club 4, Soph. Class Treas.g Fu- ture Teachers 3g Senior Social Committee Robert Conroy 'Super Preferiplion Filler' Band 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4 Leonard Cohan 'He playf a good gafne' Basketball 2, 3, 43 Aeolian 43 Tennis 4 Dolores Lee Cowell 'Aeiive and Atlractine' G.A.L.S. 2, Vice-Pres and Sec. 3, Cheerlead- ers 2, 3g Zets 2, 3, Sec 4 Duane Crampton 'Sporty fan' Football 4, Basketball 4 Charles Davis 'Hif field if radio' Hi-Y 3, Classical League 1, 2, Alchem- ists 3 Joanne Douglass 'Prerialential timber' Majorette 3, 4, Cheer- leader 1, 2, Vice-Pres. Soph. and junior Classes, Pres. Senior Class, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Y-Teen 2, 4, Aeolian 3, 4, G.A.L.S, 2, Honor Society 4 Vivian Crittenden 'Easy on the eye' Y-Teen 4, Chorus 2, 4 Pat Davison 'Art will always he her domain' Art 1, Red Cross 1, 2, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4, Peris 2, Co-Chairman Commit- Teachers Baccalaureate tee, Future 4, Scottonian 3, Editor Commis- 4, Publicity sion 4, Soph. Prom Committee Honor Society 4 Flavia DuBois IA joy to he with' Donna Curtis 'Attractive miile' Band 1 Mary Ann Demski 'A majorette to he proud of' Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Sec.-Treas. 33 Li- brarian 4, Senior Play Committee William Eaton 'Energetic fellow' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, A1- chemists 3, 4, Aeolian 3, 4, Cross-Country 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 4, Track 2, 4, Movie Projection 1,In- tramural Basketball 2 Thomas Daniels 'He getr along with everyone' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 3, Inter- Club Council 3 Nancy Denman 'Alwayr on the go' Zets 1, 2, Chaplain 3, Sec. 4, Student Council 4, Senior Memorial Committee Delores Eddy 'Alwayf cheerful' Majorette Club 1, 2 Elizabeth Davidson 'Willirz g W01'k6f, Ruth Dodd 'You can rely on her' Swimming 2, G.A.L.S. 2, French Club 2, Fu- ture lTeachers 3, Y- Teen 2, 3, 4, Inter- Club Council Represen- tative 3, 4, Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4 Helen Eddy 'A gal with vim, vigor, arid vitality' Classical League 2, Red Cross 3, Sec. 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, Treas. 4, Shakespeare Club 4, Bridge Club 4, Honor Society 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Alchemists 3, 4, Co- Chairman B a n q u et Committee 4 sixty-one Peggy Egner 'Alwayr having a gay tirne' Evan Evans 'Boana' to Jucreed' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Latin Club 2, 33 Cross-Country Mgr. 3, Movie squad 1, Intramural Bas- ketball 2, Aeolian 4, Honor Soceity 4 Norman Fast 'The Jwinzmer with wingx' Hi-Y 3, Swimming team 3, 4, Track Mgr. 3, 4, Cross- Country 4 Martin Fears 'Go Eaft, young znan' Track 2, Cross-Country 2, 3, 4 Richard Fields 'Young man with a horn' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra Pres. 4 Arlene Finkelstein 'Never idle' Leon Foster 'Fond of nzmic' Bridge Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, Chess 4 Margaret Foulk 'An example to follow' G.A.L.S. 1, 2 Eileen Friedman 'Petite and pleafant' Y-Teen 1, Red Cross 1, 2, Future Teachers 3, 4, Scot- tonian 4 Florence Frisbie 'Her voice will take her plaeet' French Club 2, Alchemists 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Bridge Club 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Aeolian 4, Peris 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Dramatic Club 4 joan Fuller 'Frrtnre Florence Nightingale' Nurses Office 4, Librarian 4, Future Nurses 4 Richard Funk 'Tricky Dirhie' Football 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2 .xdnnouncem enf gommiffee Standing: Roie Barrett, jim Swiatek Seated: lone Martindale, Corinne Scheer, Virginia Wachter sixty-two Maxine Gerson 'Life of the party' Red Cross 23 Future Teachers 33 Aeolian 4 Geraldine Giles 'Cute ez: can be' Y-Teen 1 Beverly Goldman 'Loads of fun' Red Cross 1, 2, Sec. 3, 43 Future Teachers 33 Sec. Freshman Class3 Senior Social Committee Lois Goldman 'A pleumut Ditpoyition' French Club 1, 2, 33 Aeolian 3, 43 Y-Teen 13 Student Council 13 Future Teachers 2, 33 Shakespeare Club 4 Inez Goldstein 'She lucky few thingy' Y-Teen 1, 23 Nurse's Asst. 4 Judy Graham 'Beezuty and bruiur' Swimming Club 2, Sec.-Treas. 33 Y-Teen 2, Vice-Pres. 43 Commencement Committee3 Bridge Club 43 Drama- tics Club 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Alchemists 3, 4 James Grau 'Quiet, but ob .ro friendly' Dramatic Club 43 Red Cross Council 43 Bridge Club 43 Spanish Club 1, 23 Senior Play Committee3 Alchem- ists 43 Honor Society 4 Barbara Graver 'True Blue' Y-Teen 3, Chaplain 43 Thistle 43 Co-Chairman Com- mencement Committeeg Honor Society 4 Robert Graver 'He Jtrikef for honest fame' Baseball 2, 3, 43 Aeolian Club 3, Treas. 43 Alchemists 33 Student Council 2, Athletic Commissioner 43 Bowl- ing 23 Intramural Basketball 2 Kathryn Green 'Olympic Ambitiorzr' G.A.L.S. 13 Swimming 1, 2, 3, Pres. 43 Cheerleaders 23 Inter-Club Council 33 Chorus 3, 4 Marilyn Grieshaber 'Small Fry' Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Club 13 Publicity Commission 1 Gayle Griffith 'Bowling expert' G.A.I..S. 2, 3 Donna Grindle 'High Stepper' Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Ring Committee Mary Ellen Gunn 'Quiet mira' Y-Teen 2, 3, 4g Peris 23 Future Teachers 33 Shakespeare Club 43 Bridge Club 43 Finance Commission 4 Erwin Gutowitz 'His friends ure the trueft' Classical League 1, 2, 33 Alchemists 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 23 Honor Society 4 Bob Guyton 'Few are bit wordy' Football 1, 2, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Donna Hager 'Eager spirit' Y-Teen 3, 43 Zets 4 Linnie Hall 'Guy Traveler' sixty-three john Hamilton Larry Harris Mary Harris Sidney Harris Rlchard Hart 'Three cheery for 'Cheerful and 'Ahle Artirt' 'Marie nzaleer' 'Alwayr cheer nl john' eontented' Track 1 company Football 2g Hi-Y 43 Hi-Y 3, Sec. 4 Baseball 1 2 3 as Cheerleader 3, 4 Glenn D. Hartman 'Styled for fun' Y-Teen 2, 3, Treas. 4g Alchemists 33 Art Club 4g Student Council 4 Barbara Hearn 'Nife to everyone' sixty-four ketball Intramural 1 SOCia! Commiffee Standing: Don Peafe, Walter' Ritzman. fro-rhairrnanj Al Herrh Boh Mayer, Bill Eaton, Ted Brown Seated: Marlene Barton, Carolyn Ketler, Beverly Goldman, jacleie Paterwifh fro-rhairmanj William Heatley 'Mirchief ir hir nzakenp' Rhoda Hirsch 'A friend lo welcome' Classical League 1, 23 Red Cross 23 Future Teachers 33 Shakes- peare Club Sec. 43 Bridge Club 4 Robert Hogle 'He har iz quiet zniznner' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Aeo- lian 43 Intramural Basketball 23 Football Mgr. 3 Madelon Henry 'Cozninandr Attention' Majorette 1, 2 Madelyne Hoffman 'U701'l'fJ knowing' joan Holmes 'A .rweet rfnile' Majorettes 1, 23 G.A. L.S. 3 Pres. 43 Student Council 33 Thistle 23 Publicity Commission- er 3 Alan Hersh 'C on genial ' Alchemists 3, 43 Social Committee 4 Martha Hibbert 'SiJe'li travel far' Y-Teen 2, Treas. 3, 4g Asst. Publicity Com- missioner 23 Girls' Swimming Club 23 Student Council 23 Shakespeare C l u b Tre-as. 43 Pres. of Soph. Classg Asst. S0- cial Commissioner 3, Social Commissioner 43 Alchemists 3, Sec. 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 33 In- ter-Club Council 23 Co-Chairman Jr. So- cial Committeeg Com- mencement Committee Ardella Hines 'All know her' Zets 2 gaccafaureafe gommiffee Standing: George Oldham, Coizrler lVhipple, Charles Young, fro-cbaiwniznj Seated: Sophie Liaror, Polly Dmfiion, fro-rhairnzanl, Carolyn Boyer sixty-five jim Hotsenpiller 'Automotive ambitions' Lightweight Football 2 Carolyn Howard 'Alwayr helpful' Lois Hudgin 'Buhhling over with itleaf' Red Cross 1, Sec. 23 Classical League 1, 23 Shakes- peare Club 43 Organization Asst. 23 Organization Commissioner 3, 43 Co-Ring Chairman 3, 43 Inter-Club Council 2, 3, 4g Honor Society 4 Ettamae Huff 'Alwayr patient' Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Nurses 4 Yvonne Huffman ' Toon ir her name' Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4g Future Nurses 43 Chorus 3, 4 Jacqueline jackson 'High Chararter' Donna james 'Charmr ur with her violin' Bridge Club 43 Orchestra 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 5, 43 Y-Teen 3, 43 Student Council 3, Social Commission 33 Play Committee 4 Edward jaquette 'The quiet Jcientirt' Science Club 2, 3, 43 Inter-Club Council 33 Booster Club 2 Ellen johnson 'A worthy friend' Richard Johnson 'Neat af a pin' Sherman johnson 'The murical way' Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Barbara jones 'A rmile for everyone' Homeroom representative 13 Citizenship Commission 4g Future Nurses 4 Shirley Judy 'An apple for thir future teacher' Y-Teen Pres. 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 43 Student Council 2, 33 Honor Society 3, 43 Future Teachers 43 Play Commit- tee 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Alchemists 4 Sam Kallus 'Striver for perfection' fSpecialj Robert Kasper 'He maker life merry' Lightweight Football 2 Herbert Katz 'Wirdom and ability are hir' Classical League 23 Red Cross Council Treas. 3, Pres. 43 Consul-Latin Clubg Honor Society 3, 43 Shakespeare Club 43 Play Committee 43 Alchemists 4 Ronnie Kelsey 'The world ir jurt an aquarium' Carolyn Kesler 'She lover fun' Swimming Club 23 Alchemists 3, 43 Social Committee 43 Y-Teen 43 Intermediate Bridge Club 4 sixty-six Edward Kestell 'One of D051 bert' Swimming lg Track 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Engineers Club lg Cross-Country 3, 43 Football 2 Willie Kimmones Life'r a ganze of fooiball' Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 1 Nelson King 'He should go far' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 33 Alchemist 33 Homeroom rep- resentative 4 Richard King 'Let King carry the ball' Announcement Committee 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Track 3 Phyllis Kisielewski 'Deliglalfnl I0 know' Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teen 1 Nancy Kisseberth 'Girl about town' Y-Teen 43 Zets Sec. 4 Patricia Knapp 'Faitlafzil to laer frienclr' Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Zenny Koinis 'Laft of the famozzr laroilaerr' Football 23 Student Council 23 French Club 23 Track 33 ' Intramural Basketball 2 Bill Kozman 'fart hater lo leave rcboal' Football 23 Track 43 Swimming 33 Aeolian 43 Hi-Y 23 Projectionist 3, 4 joseph Krajewski 'Har loadr of friendr' Hi-Y 13 Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Senior Class TfC3S.Q Bridge Club 43 Shakespeare 43 Student Coun- cil 3, Citizenship Commission 33 Commencement Com- mittee3 Dramatic Club 4 Lillian Krolak 'A real buddy' Future Nurses 4 Irvin Kugel 'The rcientific Jlme man' Chess Club 1 Paul Kurtz 'What a perronalify' Cheerleader 4 Mervin Kutcher 'Heh a brain in rcience' Science Club lg Latin Club 23 Alchemists 3, 43 Thistle 13 Aeolian 13 Honor Society 4 Burton Laderman 'Alwayr good for a lazigla' Science Club lg Aeolian 1, 2, 33 Thistle 1, 2, Sports Editor 3 and 43 Student Council 4, Citizenship Com- mission 43 Memorial Committee 43 Co-Chairman In- tramural Basketball 1, 23 Dramatic Club 4 Naomi Lake 'A library expert' Future Nurses 43 Science Club lg Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4g Library 1, 2, 3, 4 Terence Lamb 'Slow but rare' Art Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 33 Student Council 43 Thistle car- toonist 3 Richard Lautzenheiser 'Snzall only in Jlainre' Latin Club 1 sixty-seven james Lawson 'A very detewnined fellow' Bowling Team 4 Donna Lucas 'Sweel little hlonde' Art Club 3, French Club 2g Y-Teen 2, 4g Zets 4g Athletic Of- fice 3, 4 Lore Mamlok 'Poife if her fniddle name' Classical League 1, Tribune 2, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Alchemists 33 Y-Teen 2 g Thistle 4, Shakespeare Club 4, Inter-Club Council 4 3 Honor Society 4 sixty-eight Alvin Lewis 'The hoy with poise and hnnzor' Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, Hi-Y 1 Margaret Lucey 'Cnterl lillle d rnnzfn er' Finance Commission 3 Y-Teen 43 Zets 4, Honor Society 4 Charlotte Martin 'Cheerful Company' Y-Teen 3, Sec. 4, Aeo- lian 43 Future Nurses 4, Choir 3, 4 Honor Society 4 Sophie Liaros 'S fnil 61 rweelly' Y-Teen 3, 4g Classical League 2, Bridge Club 4, Baccalaureate Com- mittee, Peris 1, 3 jack Loss 'Never at a lou' Hi-Y, Vice-Pres. 2, 3g Alchemists 33 Aeolian 3, Basketball 1, 2g Commencement Com- mittee ganquef Gommilfee Bobbie Lucas 'A friendly attitude Slanding: Ike Nieholaf fro-fhairmanj, Boh Graoef' Sealed: Sreone Cameron, Betty Adamr, Helen Eddy fro-chaifmanj, Mary Ellen Gunn Not in Piezure-Richard Redd Donald Martin 'Sinall but powerful' Aeolian 33 Student Council 4 Ina Matt 'Plearing perronality' Y-Teen 2, 3, 4g Aeo- lian 4 Robert Mayer 'Prize- W' inn er' Hi-Y 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Chaplain 4, Classical League 1g Soph. Dance Commit- tee, J-Hop Committee, Co-Chairman Senior Prom Committee, Stu- dent Council, Home- room Representative 2, Assembly Co-Commis- sioner 3, Pres. 4, Swimming Team Mgr. 1, 2, 4g Alchemists 4 Honor Society 4 lone Martindale 'Har nzany friendr' Y-Teen 1g Cheerlead- ers 1, 23 Aeolian 2, 3, Pres. 43 Student Coun- cil 3, Publicity Com- mission 3, Co-Publici- ty Commissioner 4g Senior Announcement Committeeg Dramatic Club 4 Honor Society 4 jack Mayer 'Alzuayr doing lair bert, Classical League 1, 25 Alchemists 3, 4, So- cial Committee 3g Bac- calaureate Committee 4g Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, Science Club 1, 2 Richard McCauley 'Oplinzift' fwithdrawnj Elizabeth Martz 'Trailing cloudy of glory' Shakespeare Club 1, Pres. 2, Science 23 Classical League 1, Y- Teen 2, Pres. 3, 4, F. T. A. 3, Pres. 4, This- tle 3, 4g Student Coun- cil 2, Social Commis- sion, Finance Commis- sion 3, Asst. Athletic Commissioner 43 Hon- or Society 3, 45 Al- chemists 3, 4, jr. Ring Committeeg Co-Chair- man Senior Play Com- mittee, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 I Harold Mason Howard Mason 'Long Lean, anal 'Tall, Dark, anal Merry' Friendly' Wemoriaf Commiffee Standing: Fofter Myerf, jane Mayer, Bzfrlon Laclernzan fm-claairrnanj , Dirk Sewell Sealed: Darlene Pelligrew QCO-Claafrnzanl, Caroline Booln No! in Piflirre4Rzzll9 Allen, Nancy Denman sixty-nine Barbara McGahan 'Anihitiouf gal' Aeolian 1, 35 Majorettes 23 G.A.L.S. 3, 4 Joanne McCoy 'Always happy' james McCune 'Happy-go-lucky' Intramural Basketball 2 Edward Middleton 'Energy if hir hey' Thaddeus Mikoleski 'Merit liver from nian lo man' Robert Miller 'Eafy to get along with' Hi-Y 3, 43 Shakespeare Club 43 Honor Society 4 Marilyn Minneker 'Carefree teen-ager' Majorette Club 1 Charles Mitchell 'He leave! no Jlone anlarned' Football 3, 43 Track 3, 4 Ann Morgan 'All-Jtar alhlele' Y-Teen 2, 33 Science 23 Shakespeare Club 4g Social Commission 4g Alchemist 3, 4 Gloria Lee Murphy 'Blithe fpiril' G.A.L.S. 13 Swimming Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teen 3, 43 Homeroom Representative 43 Jr. Ring Committeeg Sr. Play Committee Ardyth Meyers 'Will have Jurren' Y-Teen 1 Foster Myers 'Fellow with many intereylx' Science Club 1, 2, 33 Aeolian 43 Thistle 1, 23 Alchem- ists 3, 4 lang gommiffee Standing: Roherl Siegel, Ed Weber' fCo-Chairmanj Sealed: Donna Grindle, Lair Hudgin fCo-Chair- many, Margarel Lucey seventy Joanne Neal 'lndependenl rpirii' Cheerleaders 13 Red Cross lg Swimming Club 2, 3, 43 Cafeteria Cashier 1, 2, 3, 4 Fred Neely 'A friend to lrzzlla' Jerry Newcorn 'Purporeful' Football 13 Basketball 13 Golf 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 23 Student Council 3, Citizenship Commission 3, Ath- letic Commission 43 Shakespeare Club 43 Dramatic Club 4 Isaac Nicholas 'A boy wilh lhe way and memzr' Student Council 1, 2. 3. 4, Vice-Pres. 3. Citizenship Commissioner 43 Hi-Y 1, Sec. 13 Freshman Class Pres.3 Classical League 13 Basketball 1, 23 J-Hop Committee3 Sr. Banquet Committee Wanda Nichols 'Pace Seller' Betty Nicholson 'Surcefrful Secretary' joan Nicodemus 'Coopemzion play. Y-Teen 1, 2, 33 Art Club 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Inter-Club Council 3 Richard Notestine 'Paiient of toil' Mary Ann Notzka 'Duffy Rufty' G.A.L.S. 23 French Club 23 Honor Society 4 Delphine Nowaczyk 'Willifzg to help' Phillip Oiler 'He'J 4 lei! willy all' Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3 George Oldham 'Top flight arliff' Art Club 1, 2, 33 Band 23 Drum Major 3, 43 Scotton- ian Art Editor 43 Baccalaureate Committee3 Dramatic Club 4 jerry Ross 'C077J61'1!dflZ'6! Swimming 2, 3, 43 Cross-Country 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4 Beulah Onsted 'Sweet girl' Y-Teen 2, 3, 43 Peris 2, 33 Inter-Club Council 3, 43 Cheerleaders 1, 2, 33 Student Council 3, 43 Zets 4 Clementine Palinski 'A delighi to lenow' Y-Teen 1, 2 Jacquelyn Paterwich 'A friend indeed' Y-Teen 1, 43 Shakespeare Club, Sec. 43 Student Council 2, 43 Bridge Club, Pres. 4, Zets lg Social Committee 33 Co-Chairman Social Committee 4 Beverly Payne 'A girl to remember' Majorettes 1, 2 Donald Pease 'An all-arofmd leader' jr. Class Pres., Shakespeare Club 43 Alchemists 4g Hi-Y 1, 2, Sec. 3, 4g Thistle 1, 2, Business Mgr. 3, Editor 43 Cheerleaders 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4g Bridge Club 43 Social Committee 4g Inter-Club Council 4g Honor Society 4 se enty one Marilyn Peet 'Always in a gay mood' Majorette Club 1, 2, 3, john Pickens 'Dori fuarz fohrz' Band 1, 2 William Pierson 'Efficieury if hir middle name' Science Club 2, 35 French Club 2, Future Teachers 3g Alchemists 3, Thistle 2, 3g Intra- m u r al Scholarship Tests 1, 2, 3 Honor Society 4 eventv-two Sanford Perlmutter 'fun' call him ffRedfI I 4g Thistle 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball 2g Science Club 2g Latin Club 2 juliadell Petrich 'Gay dame' Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Zets 4 Darlene Pettigrew 'A lihahle leader' Y-Teen 2, 3, Pres. 4g Aeolian, Sec. 3, 4g French Club 2, Honor Society 3, Pres. 4g Sec., Jr. Classg Student Council 3g Co-Chair- man, Sr. Memorial Committeeg Alchemists 4 pfag Kommiffee Slanding: Herhert Kalz, Carl Bargmau, Homer Willard fro-rhairmanj fame! Grau Iames Phillips 'Trumoorzhy and Jeriouf' Homeroom Represen tative 4 Sealed: Shirley judy, Elizaheth Ilflarlz Ceo-rhairmaul, Donna jamer, Mary Ann Demyhi Noi in Picture-Gloria Murphy Suzanne Poling 'liz Jlep with the limef' Y-Teen 1 Patricia Reed 'She lover hm? one' Zets 4, Y-Teen 4, G.A.L.S. 3 Walter Ritzman 'A glly with perfomzlity' Basketball 1, 2, Fr. Class Treas., Scotton- ian 1, 2, 3, Mgr. 4, S o c i a l Committee Chairman 4, Soph. Prom Committee Naomi Pottel 'Wfofft let you down' Y-Teen 1, Red Cross 2, French Club 2, Fu- ture Teachers 3, 4, In- ter-Club Council Rep- resentative 3, Shakes- peare Club 4, Alchem- ists 4, Organizations Commission 4 Honor Society 4 Lorine Reid 'She feehf good in all' Y-Teen 1, French Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 4, Band 1, 2, Or- chestra 2, 4 Gloria F. Robinson 'A live wire' Lauretta Quay 'Eafy io like' Zets 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, 4 Honor Societv 4 Mary Rice 'A Ihrillin g wire' Y-Teen 2, 3, 4, Aeoli- an 3, 4, Swimming Club 3, Cheerleaders 1, Classical League 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Shakespeare Club 4, Student Council 2, 33 Bridge Club 4, Dra- matic Club 4 Honor Society 4 Hjalmer Roe 'The man from Marr' Chess 1, 2, 3, Track 2, Cross-Country 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, Alchemists 3, Bridge Club 4, In- tramural Basketball 1, 2, Projectionist 3, 4 jack Rahrig 'The boy with the fine line' Alchemists 33 Latin Club, Track 2 Honor Society 4 Visola Rice 'Eazzvzefl in fofznlzzct' Ray Rasey 'The my that hrihgf light' Richard Redd 'He could never he accrued of filenfe' Art Club 1, 2, Treas. 3, 4, Aeolian 3, 4, Al- chemists 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Classical League 2, Shakespeare Club 43 Student Council 3, jr. Ring Committee, Sr. Banquet Committee Honor Society 4 john Riehle 'The Compleat! An gl er' joAnn Roszyk 'Eager to help' Y-Teen 1 seventy-three Steve Romeos 'Fall nj fuzz' Lillian Rubin 'Alwayr looks Jtylirlf julia Russell 'Will not fail you' G.A,L.S, 1, Y-Teen 2, 3, Alchemists 4 Orton Ryan 'Lover play brains' Track 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Treas. 4, Alchemists 3, 4 Charlene Sakols 'jzut call her Claicfsie' Red Cross 1, Classical League 2, Aeolian 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, Sec. 4, Shakespeare Club 4, Alchemists 4, Organizations Commission 4, Honor Society 4 jay Scharf 'He wifzr bearff eafily' Football 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Donna Schaub 'Bright fzzlzzre' Y-Teen 4, Zets 4, Chorus 2, 4 Corrine Scheer 'Sweet and eafy going' Red Cross 2, French Club 2, Future Teachers Treas- 3, 4, Shakespeare Club, Pres. 4, Announcement Com- mittee 4, Alchemists 4, Honor Society 4 James Schmidt 'Leave il 10 james' Robert Schmidt 'Fair and Jqzzare' Howard Schwartzberg 'He'll make the grade' Red Cross 1, Spanish Club 1, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Lightweight Basketball 3, Hi-Y 4 Lois Scofield Bright and smiling' Classical League 2, Y-Teen 3, 4, Beginners Bridge Club 4, Shakespeare Club 4 gommencemenf Commiffee Szamling: Dirk U'7yck0ff KC0-ClJai1'manJ, joe Krajewrki Seated: jean Wfagner, Barbara Graver fC0-Chairmanj, judy Graham, Marllaa Hibberl seventy-four Richard Sewell 'A fail with every crowd' Hi-Y 1, 2, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Memorial Committee, Shakespeare Club 4, Athletic Commission 4, Student Council 4, Intramural Basketball 2 Rosanne Shapiro 'Thoziglzlfal manner' Student Council, Organizations Commission 1 Evelyn Shoffer 'Never formal iille' Marjorie Shough 'A maner of the typewriler' G.A.L,S. 3, Scottonian 4, Athletic Office 3 Doroth Shubelt 'Plearanl nature' Y Band 1, 2, Y-Teen 1, 2, Red Cross 1, 2, Future Nurses 4, Nurses Office 4 Robert Siegel 'Hit fare 1470101 wire tloozighlx' Chess 1, 2, 4, Pres. 3, Classical League 1, 2, Red Cross 2, Ring Committee 3, 4, Bridge Club 4, Honor So- ciety 4 Estelle Smith 'Alwayf likable' Mary Ann Smith 'Srmrlaine irz her Jmile' G.A.L.S. 1, Swimming Club 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, Y- Teen 4 Patricia Smith 'Fair in all wayf' Cheerleaders 1, Zets 2, 3 Richard Smith 'A jolly good fellow' Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3 Fred Snody 'A ooire with great laeaufy' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Claire Somerfield 'Fair Claire' Y-Teen 1, Latin Club 1, Future Teachers 3, Bridge Club 4, Alchemists 4 Lucille Sonchek Cheerleaders 2 Barbara Ann Sparks Y-Teen 4, Chorus Samuel Staunton Band 3 Cl de Steel 'Helpful lo all' 'Alwayf a briglal Jpark' 3,4 'Stazuifhly Szfeailfarl' 'Gerrerorir and Jirzeere' eerleaders 2, 3, Aeolian 3, 4, Band Y Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Ch 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4 Andre Stephen 'Mifrhief in lair eyef' Art. Club 2, 3, 4, Classical League 1, Football 2, In- tramural Basketball 1, 2 Kay Stephenson 'One of a kind' Bridge Club 4, Thistle 3, Y-Teen 3, 4 seventy-five Marie Swantusch 'Afnhitioar' Y-Teen 1, Sec. 2, 4g Future Nurses 43 Chor- us 4 jack Tippenhauer 'Nice thingy coine in fnyall packages' Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4 William Van Luven 'He finaly life aznnfing' Intramural Basketball 1, 23 Student Council 33 Thistle Reporter 4g Classical League 13 Art Club 2 seventy-six jim Swiatek 'Another all-around inan' Track 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, Treas. 43 Finance Commission 2, Asst. Commissioner 3, Com- missioner 43 J-Hop Committee3 Announce- ment Committee3 Vars- ity S Club Ruth Townsend 'Har trnert frienclf' William Vollmer 'Mnficall y inclined' Band 4, Vice-Pres. 4 Donald Tadsen 'Alwayt ea ger' Louise Trafelet 'Snccefffnl in nzany ways' Student Council 13 Future Teachers 43 Al- chemists 3, 43 Drama- tic Club 4 Virginia Wachter 'Delightful to know' Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 43 Classical League 1, 23 Science Club 23 Shakespeare Club 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 jr. Prom Com- mitteeg Co-Chairman of Sr. Announcement Committeeg Alchemists 43 Honor Society 3, 4 Gloria Tesch 'A gal with good idear' Zets 43 Y-Teen 43 Fu- ture Nurses 4 Carol Van Baalen 'Har a sunny difpofition' Y-Teen 1, Vice-Pres, 2, 43 Beginner's Bridge Club, Vice-Pres. 43 Aeolian 4g Dramatic Club 4 jean Wlagner 'She greelf you with a Jnzile' Y-Teen 1, Pres. 2, So- cial Chairman 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, Sec-Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 43 Inter- Club Council 13 Thistle 3, 43 Future Nurses Vice-Pres. 4g Commencement Com- mittee 43 Honor So- ciety 3, 43 Alchem- ists 4 Edwin Tiller 'He'll get to the top' Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 23 Cross- Country 3, 43 Hi-Y 3 Elizabeth Vanler 'Always' cloef well' Bonnie Walker 'Always where yon need her' Robert Walls 'One of our mnririanr' Band, Orchestra Alice Weisman 'Her plans are with Red Crorr' Swimming Club 33 Art Club 33 Future Teachers 35 Shakes- peare Club 43 Aeolian 4g Y-Teen 4 Wilbert West 'Fame is the Jpnr' Track 23 Cross-Coun- try 3g Science Club 2 jack Walter 'Exponent of melody' Band, Orchestra Mariie Weldon 'Twinkling Eyes' Y-Teen 1, 2, 43 Cheer- leaders lg Sec. Assem- bly Commission Myrna Wlexler 'To pf in nrt' Art Club 13 Y-Teen 1 Lila Ward 'A friend to cherish' Y-Teen 1, 2, 4g Peris 2, 33 Thistle 3, 43 Stu- dent Council 4 Diane Wender 'Bright with good ideas' Future Teachers 33 Scottonian 43 Shakes- peare Club 43 Y-Teen 1, 23 Chorus 1, 2 Charles Wlhipple 'A willing attitude has he' Shakespeare Club Vice- Pres. 43 Football 23 Student Council 3, 4g Baccaulaureate Com- mittee 43 Athletic Commissiong Inter- Club Council 4g Hi-Y Pres 4 Earlie Watson 'Pledring to know' Y-Teen 4 Jacqueline Wenzel 'A helping hand' Red Cross 23 Science Club 3g Future Nurses 4 Lenore Wiley 'Qzfiet type' Y-Teen 3g G.A,L.S. ZL Chorus 1, 2 Edward Weber 'litzoze will rome hii wtzy' Hi-Y Pres. 2, 3, Vice- Pres. 43 Student Coun- cil 33 Assembly Com- missioner 43 Chess Club 3, 43 Ring Com- mittee Chairman 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 4g Band Zz Basketball 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Ten- nis 4 Alene West 'lWeJt if bert' Cheerleaders 23 Y- Teen 3, 4g Future Nurses 4g Aeolian 4g Chorus 4g Student Council 4 Homer Willard 'Yon mn count on him' Hi-Y 1, 23 Student Council 1, 2, 33 Organizations Commission 1, 2, 33 Inter-Club Council 1, 23 Classical League 1, 23 Soph. Prom Committeeg Alchemists 35 Shakespeare Club 4g Red Cross 43 jr. Prom. Committee3 Co-Chairman Sr. Play Com- mittee SeVEUfY'BBVEn Joyce Willey Y-Teen 4 Shirley Williams Y-Teen 2, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4g Co-Commissioner 3, 4 Zoe Ann Wilson Band 4 Doris Wisnofske Arlene Wittenberg Aeolian 4g Chess Club 1 Chester Woodson 'Wifzr everyone' 'Pemonality if tofu' Assembly Commission 1, 2g 'Many Talenlr' 'Nickname ir 'Deuf' ' 'Willifzg to help all' 'I-Ie'r what we fall 4 quarter pint' Basketball 15 Football 2, 4g Finance Commission 4 Richard Wyckoff Always in friendly spirit' Hi-Y 1g Red Cross 1, 23 Classical League 1, 2g Shakespeare Club 43 Bridge Club 4g Alchemists 3, 4g Sr. Commencement Committee Chair- mang Scottonian 4 Nancy Wotring 'Dreamy Smile' Y-Teen 1, 43 Soph. Prom. Committee Charles Young 'He mdiater Jrhool Jpiril' Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4g French Club 2g Alchemists 3, 4g Fu- ture Teachers, Vice-Pres. 3, 43 Co-Chairman Baccalaureate Committee 4g Chorus 3g Honor Society 4 Barbara Hart Orchestra 2, 3 Kathy Young Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 ,ILM Lawrence Ellis George Hensley George james Irving Delores jackson Raymond jones Ronald Kazmierski Elizabeth Lockett seventy-eight 6!Ml!2f5 'C0z1ldn'l be nicer' 'Pretty colleen' Edwin Mungons Louis Ocker john Perryman Joanne Evelyn Smith Richard Venia Albert Washington enior Cfowa Betty Adams Joe Krajewski Miss Schaff Joanne Douglas Now we're all seniors, and very proud of this fact. The time when we entered Scott as green little freshmen seems long ago. But we still have vivid memories of this year. Ike Nicholas, Jack Loss, Bev- erly Goldman, and Walt Ritzman were elected as our president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. In our sophomore year we got into the swing of school life. We elected as our officers Martha Hibbert, president, Joanne Douglas, vice-president, Betty Adams, secretary, and Georgea Cohen, treas- urer. By our junior year we had become a factor in school life, contributing such affairs as the junior prom, and other social events. We chose Don Pease as our president, Joanne Douglas as vice-president, Darlene Pettigrew as secretary, and4Barbara Bernor as treasurer. l At last we've arrived at the most exciting year of all. We have been doing so many things, and our days are filled with the Senior Prom, the senior play, baccalaureate, commencement, and all the other activities that make up the senior year. As our officers for this year we chose to take over the duties of president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer, Joanne Douglas, Betty Adams, and Joe Krajewski. We have proved to ourselves that we can be responsible, and we have prepared ourselves for our future lives during our days at Scott. 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V. 5 'Vg V154 ' V V5 1 VEV fi Uaraify Dim Twmmg Front row: jim Swiatek, Porter King, jay Scharf, Red Schwartzberg, Ed Vifeber, Chuck Young, Ed Weber Phil Oiler, Willie Kimmones Dick McCauley Back row: Bob Guyton, Duane Crampton, Larry Ellis, Chuck Mitchell, Al Lewis, Chester Vifoodson, jim Swiatek Dick Smith Insert: eighty-four N' l Assembly Scrimmage With First and Second Teams of Varsity Score Board In Action Scott In Action Against Wfoodward Top Row: Jim Arbuthnot, Corky Haynes, Norman Tucker, George Owens, Bob Quinn, Richard Hamilton, Don Carper, john Devine, Chester Woodson, Rad Fisher, Don Ulmer. Middle Row: Dean Watkins, Harry Young, Bob Guyton, Duane Crampton, Don Fleming, Larry Ellis, Red Schwartzberg, Leroy Hunt, Chuck Mitchell, Alvin Lewis, Ernest Knauf, Darrell Biecszad. Front Row: Bob Wise, Bud Young, jim Swiatek, Porter King, Don Twining, jay Scharf, Ed Weber, Chuck Young, Phil Oiler, Willie Kim- mones, Dick McCauley, Dick Smith. Uardifg joofdaf The Scott High School varsity football team, under the coaching of Al Sacksteder, in the fall of 1948 was not as big nor as powerful as last yearis squad. They proved, however, to be high-spirited, fast and decep- tive. The Bulldogs of '48 were the lightest ever to rep- resent the Maroon and White in the schoolis gridiron history with a line averaging only 169 pounds. SCOTT 27 LIMA SOUTH 7 Scott opened the 1948 season on the right side of the ledger at Lima, Ohio with an easy victory over South High. South's coach, Bill Theisen, was very much, impressed at Porter's performancce as he racked up 21 points including three after-touchdown place- ments. Jim Swiatek contributed to the assault with a 42 yard dash to account for the fourth bulldog T. D. SCOTT 27 WOODWARD 0 The Scott line led by Allen 8: Co., played a stellar defensive game against Woodward as the Polar Bears penetrated Bulldog territory only once in the entire game. King, Crampton, and Watkins tallied touchdowns for the kennels to keep the score board busy. eighty-six Porter King and Lester Allen, two Scott gridders at- tained the coveted honor of being selected for two all- star teams. jim Swiatek, King and Allen were named on the first team of the all-city eleven. Porter King led the city in scoring with 117 points and was second in the state. He scored 16 touchdowns and 21 extra points. SCOTT 20 CENTRAL 12 In the first half Central built up a 12-O lead. Scott made a great comeback with their inimitable Porter King making touchdown runs of 45 and 70 yards to take the lead from the Irish. To insure the Bulldog victory Watkins went over from the one yard line. SCOTT 41 DeVILBISS 26 Led by Porter King's four touchdowns and five ex- tra points the Sacksteder brigade easily subdued the Orange and Black at DeVilbiss's Page Stadium in a scoring contest resembling a basketball game. Chet Woodson and jim Swiatek joined in on the scor- ing as Scott built uD a 27-6 first period lead, 54-13 half- time lead, and a 34-19 third quarter splurge. SCOTT 13 CANTON McKINLEY 66 Canton dealt Scott a most thorough beating as Can- ton's huge team rolled up 627 net yards gained to Scott's 228 yards. The only consolations coming for Scott against the number one team in the state were King's 75 yard sprint and Crampton's one yard buck for touchdowns. SCOTT 7 LIBBEY 21 Scott looked strong in the first moment of play when on the kickoff Twining, on a handoff from King, ripped his way down the sidelines to the Libbey 27. On the next play King shot around end to the 7 yard stripe. A fumble relinquished the Scott threat. A 90 yard march by the Blue and Gold netted them a first period tally which they kept as the half ended. In the third quarter Lester Allen recovered a Cowboy fumble in the end-zone for av. Scott touchdown. King's kick was through the uprights to notch the score at 7 all. Later in the period Libbey broke the tie on a pass play that resulted in a T. D. and sealed the verdict with a 9 yard scamper which annexed Libbey's final touch- down. SCOTT 40 WOODWARD 12 Woodward proved no match for Scott as the Dogs virtually walked all over the Bears with Scott's Swiatek leading the onslaught with three touchdowns. King was next in line with 16 points, and contributing 6 was Chester Woodson. Swiatek opened the fireworks with a 37 yard romp through the middle of the Woodward line which fal- tered against the precision blocking of the Scott line. King scored on runs of 75 and 35 yards. In the last chapter of the contest Woodward took to the air and came out with two touchdowns in succes- sion against the second and third teams of Scott. SCOTT 7 F INDLAY 2 On a rain swept Saturday evening 600 Scott students embarked on a special train to Findlay, Ohio. These students had earned their seats by selling mag- azine subscriptions. Our Scotters and 4,000 Findlay fans braved the rain and saw Porter King intercept a Trojan aerial and re- turn it 60 yards for the only touchdown of the contest. In the final period of this soaking saga Findlay reg- istered its two points on a safety. SCOTT 14 CENTRAL 20 After a scoreless first period, Scott rolled up a touch- down in the second quarter. Late in the second period Central threatened on the Scott one, but the half ended too soon for the Irish to further their thrust. Going into the fourth and final stanza the Red and Gray took a 13-7 lead as their offense began to func- tion. Porter King, producing runs of 21 and 25 yards, manipulated a drive from the Scott 34 to the Central 2, where he bulled his way over. King's second conversion was also successful to give Scott a 14-13 edge. With three minutes remaining in the contest, Central made a relentless comeback as Ron Kaminski rambled 11 yards on a delayed buck into the Bulldog end-zone to give Central the shamrock. SCOTT O WAITE 13 Sorely missing their all-state, all-city back Richard QPorterj King, Scott, with sophomore Hank Garn as replacement, nevertheless played an inspired game losing 13 to 0 in a highly contested contest before a huge throng that exceeded some 15,000 spectators in the Scott Stadium. The Scott offensive lacked the spark and drive Porter had given it, but the Bulldog determination show- ed up well in the defensive play with Swiatek and Al- len leading the way to keep the game from becoming one sided. jim Swiatek provided the longest run of the game when he intercepted a Waite pass and raced it back 40 yards to the Purple and Gold's 30 yard line. Waite touchdowns came in the second and third quar- ters. eighty-Seve Top: Head coach Al Sucksteder shows a new play to Andy Kanclik, line coachg joe Collins, trainer, and Ralph Merickel, lightweight couch. Left: Former football Stars for Scott, Ron Swizltek and Dick Nathanson, couched freshinan football, Right: Much credit goes to Mr. Molnar, equipment manager, who was cupably assisted by Gene Corkins, Melroy Liggins, and Harry Caldwell. eighty-eight oligAfweigAf joofgaf The Scott lightweight team under the capable supervision of coach Ralph Merickel finished the season tied for the city league championship with Central. The Bulldog j.V.'s showed considerable improvement over their fresh- men year when they won only one out of five games. Only once during the season was Scott outclassed. That was against the Perrysburg varsity in the opener. Coach Merickel used his squad alternativelyg therefore, he is almost two deep in every position, meaning they will have reserve strength. SCOTT O Perrysburg 30 SCOTT SCOTT 2 5 Woodward 0 SCOTT SCOTT 7 DeVilbiss 13 SCOTT SCOTT 15 Waite jl Q5AI'l'lCLl'l goo The Scott Frosh Football eleven after a season which saw them 12 Central 12 1 2 Libbey 6 26 Fremont Ross 7 lfaf failing to register a victory in five attempts showed, however, a great deal of improvement with every game. They nearly toppled Libbey as they finished the season strong under the combined efforts of two former Scotters, Ro Swiatek and Dick Nathanson. n Next year the squad will receive a longer period of practice and a better chance to smooth out some of the rough spots in their offensive and defensive play and make changes in positions and line up. SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT ninety Woodward DeVilbiss Waite Central Libbey 15 28 12 12 19 oggdfweigdf Squat Top Row: john Devine, Charles Cameron, Harold Forrey, Don Tom, john Bundros, Dean Himebaugh, Bob Adkins, Phil Oberlin, Hank Garn, Ralph Rhoten. Middle: Oliver Burrow, Howard Wenger, Walter Chapman, Robert Ken- drick, jim Wertz, Peron Dubard, Frank Hudson, Donald Lewis, Ben Wisbon, Bill Douglas. Bottom Row: Austin Combs, Ronny Perez, Sandy Olnhauser, Mark Mills, Ken Boost, Parke Lambert, John Lecklider, Dale Scheiderer, Boyd Brown, Top Row: Will Robinson, Tim Smith, Bill Steinmeyer, Larry Charnas, john Johnston, Bob Rhodus, Larry Moorehead. Row 5: jerry Simmons, Phillip Goldstein, Howard Zimbler, Charles Mitchell, Larry Coon, Boyd Brown, Robert Dauphinee. Raw 2: Robert Lewis, Tom Hufeld, Phil Joelson, Maynard Knapp, Martin Skinner, Bob Nunnemak- er, Wesley Pierce. Bottom: Chuck Tooman, Harry Lichtcsien, Don Rhodus, Harold Stewart, Michael Wisbon, jerry Corkins, Bob Bowlin. 3 l'e5fAl'l'Ll1l'l qua ninety-one l amify Leonard Bob Jim George Duane Cohan Weyant Swiatek Arnold Crarnpton BASKETBALL 1948-49 The Scott varsity produced a 5-18 record which, as far as the '48-49 season was concerned, could be summed up by the saying The end justifies the means . The means was the excessive use of underclassmen on the varsity squad, The end was to produce a powerful and experienced varsity squad to carry the Bulldog banner in the 1949-1950 season. SCOTT 20 DELTA 18 Because quite a few basketball players participated in foot- ball, these athletes did not have enough time to reach their peak performance for this contest, making the game a sloppy battle. George Arnold was the year's first high point man with 9. SCOTT 44 OTTAWA PUBLIC 39 Coach Kandik inserted a two platoon system against the Ottawa team using his sophomores on one squad and his up- perclassmen on the other. He used a squad per quarter to take the contest. jim Swiatek accounted for 9 points. ninety-two SCOTT 25 WOODWARD 37 Scott lost its first game of the season to Vloodward in a city league duel. Scott held the Bears in check until the final period when Woodward's vaunted attack netted them 13 mark- ers to Scott's 6. Sophomore Hank Garn was the big gun for Scott with 9. SCOTT 29 FREMONT ROSS 33 fovertimej Scott muffed a chance of beating Fremont as the dogs missed 9 valuable foul shots compared to 11 for 16 made by the Giants. The little Giants overcame a late 22-15 lead by the Bulls to take the game into overtime. Zgalefddf l Bill Jim Jim Phil Hank Shay Berry Arbuthuot Oberlin Garn l SCOTT 45 WAITE 42 . SCOTT 27 CENTRAL 66 The Bulldogs, remembering the foul shooting lesson given them by Fremont, captilized on the charity tosses to upset their arch rivals. SCOTT 40 NAPOLEON 29 At the cage carnival at Defiance, Ohio, the defending cham- pion Scott five rolled over the Bob Cats 40-29 with the under- classmen accounting for the 293 12 of those were accumulated by Hank Garn. SCOTT 18 FOSTORIA 50 An uninspired Bulldog squad took 52 minutes of punishment as everything went Wrong in the finals of the carnival. Scott made good on only three field goals. SCOTT 30 LIBBEY 47 Libbey gave its version of the two team system to the Bull- dogs, as the Cowboys were never headed seriously in the con- test. Bob Weyant had 9 points for the locals. The state finalist Central Irish's heighth, speed, and ex- perience, combined with their almost impregnable defense, made up of two men and three back easily subdued the green Scott team. Central led at half 39-6. SCOTT 32 ARCHBOLD 35 fovertimej George Arnold's field goal in the last seconds of play was good enough to send the game into overtime 32 all. At that point the B school registered 3 to the local lads' nought. Hank Garn and Arnold shared scoring honors with 11 apiece. SCOTT 27 MACOMBER 37 Scott, playing slow deliberate ball, trailed the entire Con- test. Hank Garn manufactured half his mates' total as he hit for 14. SCOTT 25 DeVILBISS 42 The orange clad Tiger quintet nailed the Kandilces with their sixth straight loss and fifth city league defeat. Phil Oberlin hit high with 7 for the Maroon and White. ninety-three amify gaffefgaf SCOTT 35 ALUMNI 34 fovertimej Coached by athletic director Al Sacksteder, led by former all-city Cottrill, Wakefield, and helped by Paul Amstutz's 12 points, the ineligible led for three quarters of the battle until the school boys evened the score at 32 all as the regulation time expired. Phil Oberlin made a 14 point contribution to lead the teeners. SCOTT 26 WOODWARD 43 The Bulldogs matched Woodward in the first half of the contest, trailing at the half only 19-20. In the second half of play, Scott fell back into its old pattern of play and Wood- ward romped. Berry's 7 led the brood. SCOTT 45 WAITE 51 ' The Indians enjoyed sweet revenge by squaring the series with Scott. Scott picked up 19 points in the last period as they tried vainly to get back into the ball game. Henry Garn led the losers with 14 markers. SCOTT 37 WHITMER 44 Hank Garn hit for 18 points, the individual Bulldog season high, but was not enough to stop the Panthers who led all the way. SCOTT 40 LIBBEY 51 Scott, growing stronger and stronger as the season progress- ed, played Libbey fthe team that beat Central twice this sea- sonj on even terms but for a hapless third quarter. Garn led the kennels with 5 goals and 3 fouls. SCOTT 28 CENTRAL 65 SCOTT played Central a first half of deliberate ball that worked fine and at one point gave Scott a 10-9 lead. In the ninety-four second half Central broke its zone in favor of a man to man defense. The Collingwood cagers were unable to cope with this new attack and sent their second team into the fray in the fourth stanza on the short end of a 39-22 score. SCOTT 30 MACOMBER 26 The steadily improving Doggies, playing slowly and mak- ing every shot count, won their second league game. Scott came from behind an 18-21 deficit in the last period to hand the Craftsmen the verdict, with Garn and Berry knocking off 9 points apiece. SCOTT 30 DeVILBISS 38 DeVilbiss took advantage of the extra foul shots and the slow start of the Bulldogs to triumph over them. The Scotters outhit the Upton Ave. gang in the second half 17 to 16. Bob Weyant led the squad scorers by ramming through 11 points. SCOTT 49 LIMA SOUTH 54 Scott trailed at the intermission 12-22. In the second half Scott was a ball of fire ringing-up 37 markers, 23 in the final 8 minutes. Bob Weyant's 17 led the lost attack. SCOTT 54 LIBERTY Center 40 Scott built up its highest mark of the season, with Berry leading the way with 14, Weyant at 13, and Garn at 12. SCOTT 33 CENTRAL 49 Scott gained a moral victory by holding the Irish down. Many observers pointed out that the Bulldogs might have up- set Central if they would have played the way they did against Liberty Center. And so Scott ended its season by being ousted in the first round of the tournament play at the uni- versity field-house. oggdfweigdf gaffefdaf From Row: Donald Tom, Dick Kiene, Park Lambert, Eddie Gibson, Austin Combs, Henry Phillips. Back Row: Frank Hudson, Sandy Olnhauser, Benjamin Wisbon, john Mitchell, Peron Dubard, Russell Taylor. Under the management of a new coach, Dean DeLong, a former Genoa High School star athlete, the Bull- dog intermediates didn't fare too well. The reason was obvious. Most of Mr. DeLong,s first string material was playing varsity ball. With Hank Philipps, set shot artist, coming up, high jumping Peron Dubard in the center slot, drive-in Wise, the skillful ball handling of Russ Taylor, and the fine rebound work of Olnhausen and Hines, the varsity will be as deep in reserve strength as any coach could possibly pray for. SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT Ottawa Delta Freshmen Woodward Fremont Ross Waite Libbey Central Catholic Archbold Macomber SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT SCOTT DeVilbiss Woodward Waite Whitmer Libbey Central Catholic Macomber DeVilbiss Lima South Liberty Center 38 35 45 34 31 47 39 53 38 28 ninety-five gl'e5Al'l'l6ll'l l A i l lfrrnzf Row: Bob Pope, Stanley Michota, Charles Tooman, Lewis Steingroot, Don Harris. Huck Rmr: Phil Goldstein, Robert Lewis, Torn Hufeld, Irving Brenner, Lar1'yMon1'el1cad,Larry Charnas, Philip joelson. The 1948-'49 crop of freshmen disclosed some excellent talent. Because of a few bad breaks the Merickel- coached team lost several of their games by margins of one or two baskets. Led by Larry Moorehead, who later in the season was advanced to the varsity, the talent included Push shot specialist Bob Pope, Will Robinson and alternate Bob Lewis at the guard posts. Chuck fTubbyj Tooman proved to be a tricky ball handler and the not-too-tall Tom Hufeld performed well in the pivot position. Phil Goldstein and Larry Charnas were able alternates. SCOTT 21 Woodward SCOTT Woodward SCOTT 24 Waite SCOTT Waite SCOTT 36 Libbey SCOTT Libbey SCOTT 1 9 Central SCOTT Central SCOTT 21 Macomber SCOTT DeVilbiss SCOTT 2 3 DeVilbiss SCOTT Macomber ninety-six flag The Scott' High School thin clads of 1948 under the direction of Doc Meissner finished their season behind Libbey and DeVilbiss in the city league. Scott placed third in the DeVilbiss night relays and was the only Toledo entry to produce any points at the Ohio Wesleyan Relay. The Scott Bulldog showed a bit of greyhound in his veins as he whizzed past the Waite Indians by virtue of a 79M to 38W victory in their debut. Bob Sciplin came up with 15 points, which he made as a result of winning the 100 and 440 yard dashes plus being anchor man on the winning mile relay team. Scott took 10 of the 14 firsts in winning. The Scott tracksters next journeyed over to Western Avenue and absorbed their first defeat of the season at the hands of a surprisingly strong Libbey squad 55V2 to 64V2. Libbey took eight firsts, Scott won five firsts, and one ended in a tie. This same Libbey track team ended a DeVilbiss winning streak of 61 consecutive track meet victories by having their meet ruled a tie. Scott registered an easy victory over a Central track team who hadn't the talent they had possessed in years past. Scott won 12 of the 14 firsts which helped produce the 92V2 to 25W total. Bob Sciplin was a standout for the team as he contributed firsts in the 100 and 440 yard dashes, placed third in the high jump, and ran with the vic- torious mile relay team. Bob Sciplin did the 100 yard dash in 10.5, other good times were Cirgenski's mile run in 4:59.5, and Porter King's 880 done in 2:15.2. At the Ohio Wesleyan Relays Scott placed SVZ points tying for second in the mile relay. Owens, Olszewski, Lewis, and Sciplin made up the relay quartette. The DeVilbiss Night Relays proved successful only to DeVilbiss who won the meet with 57.7 points, followed by Sandusky with 32.5, Libbey with 32, SCOTT with 25.25, Bowling Green 20, Adrian 18, Birmingham fMich.j 16.7, Bellevue 14, Fostoria 14, Woodward 7.2, Upper Sandusky 6.25, Waite 6.2, Maumee 5, Port Clinton 4, and Fremont with 3.45. Scott earned their points by taking two firsts, one third place, and two fifths. Clark Cottrill took first in the shot put with a 45 foot 11.37M inch throw. The other first came with the 4-lap relay team? The third placer was provided by the 1-lap relayttk boys. The two fifth-spot honors come from the efforts of Peron Dubard on the high jump, and johnny Butts in the 100 yard dash. Scott brought their season to a close failing to meet De- Vilbiss. Scott in their final meet proceeded to white- Szanding: jim Warrick, Frank Hoot, Dick McCawley, Ted Brown, Dick Franklin, Bill Kozman, Eddie jones, john Butts, Doc Meissner, Dick King, Ed Kestell, Orton Ryan, Clark Cottrill, George Smith, Don Dunbar, Mgr. Norman Fast. Kneeling: Don Twining, Lester Al- len, Ray Vizinski, jerry Ross, Bob Sciplin, Ed Tiller, George Owens, jim Irving, George Beer. Boitom Raw: Richard Cirgenski, Chuck Cameron, Steve Shawaker, Howard Rosenbaum, Don Short, Peron Dubard, George Atkins, Dick Kiene. ninety-se n wash the Woodward Bears 1the Bears were fresh from a victory over Central Catholic, Woodward's first league win in 7 yearsj 78.33 to 39.67. Clark Cottrill set a new Toledo high school record for the shot put during the meet with a throw of 49 feet 2.75 inches. 954-lap relay covers 1,600 yards at DeVilbiss's Page Stadi- um. 'WI-lap relay covers 400 yards. Of the 14 events in which the Scott track team competed in we have laid a chart, giving each event and the most successful athletes who participated in them for the honor of the Maroon and White. 1100 yard dashj Bob Sciplin, Bob Lee, and johnny Butts. 1120 yard high hurdlesj jerry Olszewskiff, and Eddie jones. 1Mile runj Adam Cirgenski, and Frank Betley. 1880 relayj Bob Lee, Don Twining, Lester Allen, and john Butts. 1Mile relayj George Owens, jerry Olszewskitt, Alvin Lewis, Bob Sciplin, and Dean Watkins. 1one being used as an alternatej 1440 yard dashj Bob Sciplin, jerry Olszewski, George Owens, and Alvin Lewis. 1220 yard low hurdlesj George Beer, and George At- kins. 1880 yard runj Porter King, Adam Cirgenski, and Frank Betley. 1220 yard dashj George Allen and Bob Lee. 1Pole vaultj jim Irving, Ed Tiller, Dick Kiene, Bill Kozman, and Bob Lee. 1Shot putj Clark Cottrill and W'illie Kimmones. 1High jump, Peron Dubard, jerry Olszewskix, and Bob Sciplin. 1Broad jumpj johnny Butts, Harold Toms and Ed Tiller. 'kNow known as jerry Ross. Shown on opposite page Row 1: jerry Ross, Martin Fears, Ken Lowe, Ed Hollander, Dick Keine, Bill Eaton, Claude Smith, Pete Hutter, Frank Hoot, Bob Karrick, Clarence Walton, jerry Davis, Ed Kestell, Norman Fast, Dick Stewart. Row 2: Gene Stewart, jo Martin, Ted Brown, George Beer, Dick Lawrence, Doc Meisner, Dave Richards, Ray Struther, Roy Recter, Orton Ryan, jim Irving, Ronnie Kazmierski. jerry Ross Bob Sciplin Bob Lee George Owens, jerry Ross, Bob Sciplin n'n ty-eight Bob Lee Don Twining Bob Lee Clark Cottrill Ed Tiller 1 i 3 wimming 1 Top Row: Dick Hamilton, Peter Hutter, Bob Sewell, Bob Harrell, Bob Bice, Bob Mayer, Jim Irving. Middle Row: David Fritz, Ray Strother, john Burbank, Sam Taylor, Ralph Eppard, John Powell, Harry Lichtscien, Roy Rector. Bottom Row: Kenneth Lowe, jerry Ross, 'Doc' Meissner, james Snyder, Norman Fast. After a lapse of one year Scott again had a swimming team. It was very green, as it was streaked with many freshmen and underclassmen. Therefore Mr. Meiss- ner joined the clan of those building for next season along with Mr. Kandik. Scott competed in four meets but failed to make much of an impression. The Dog paddlers dropped their grand-opener to the Purple and Gold of Waite who eked out a close 25-23 decision in the Scott pool. In their second meet held in the Bowling Green State one hundred University Natatorium for Northwestern Ohio District laurels, Fremont finished first with 60 points, followed by Sandusky with 43, DeVilbiss with 40, Waite with 16, Scott with 10, and Delphos jefferson with 4. Snyder was the only Scott swimmer to qualify. He placed third in the 50-yard free style. All the relay teams also qualified. The Scott relay team made up of Ken Lowe, Jerry Ross, Norm Fast, and Snyder, went to Columbus for the state meet, but Scott failed to gain any points. In their last encounter Scott was drenched by a power- house Fremont squad to the tune of 48 to 18 at Fremont. KLIZSQLG! Smmiing: Wade Carr, Porter King, Bill Geiger, Clark Cottrill, Chet Krolak, Tom Duhigg, john Butts. Seated: Bob Graver Dick Hart, Marv Rifkin, Jim Bailey, Len Plunkett, Dick Denman, Bud Cothran. The Scott baseball nine of 1948 finished a fairly suc- cessful season perched in third spot in the city league standings and also won the right to represent the Toledo district in the regional at Bowling Green State University by surviving an 11 team elimination grind. To win the right to B. G. S. U. Scott defeated Maumee, Whitmer, Central, and Waite. Scott, however, was de- Scott 4 Scott 1 5 Scott 4 Scott 6 Scott 12 Scott 14 Scott 4 Scott 1 1 Scott 10 Scott 1 Won 7 feated in the first round of play at the regional by Lima Central. The Bulldogs used the following lineup and batting order: leading off Dick Hart, left field, Bob Graver, catching, Len Plunkett, short stop, Clark Cottrill, second base, Chet Krolak, first base, johnny Butts, right field, Tom Duhigg, third baseg Dick Denman, center field and Porter King, pitching. Waite 14 Woodward 10 Central 1 Libbey 2 Maumee 2 Whitmer 2 Central 3 Waite 5 Lima Central 15 DeVilbiss 19 Lost 5 one hundred one QW i Mr. Lake Bill Denman Joe Sweeney Dan Wfisbon Dick Sewell Don Fleming jerry Newcorn The putters of Mr. Lake's 1948 golf squad finished the season breaking even in the city league with three wins and as many defeats and also landed in the middle of a three way tie between Libbey and Central Catholic for third place. In out of town matches Scott was able to cop only one victory in three attempts. Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott one hundred two 10 13 18 9M 5V2 low 18 0 new '48 Don Fleming, Dick Sewell and erry Newcorn of the team will all return for another season The best scores posted during the season were Flem ing's 76, Newcorn's 81, and Sewell s 82 Listed below are the scores of the nine matches in Wh1Ch the K-9s participated, and the medalist for each 36 hole af fair. Whitmer 14 Central 1 1 Woodward 6 Libbey MW DeVilbiss ISVZ Waite 1 3M Macomber 6 Sylvania 24 Ottawa Hills 5 V2 illeflnlirl Sewell Denman Newcorn Newcorn Fleming Fleming Sewell Fleming Fleming ennia james Tanner, Bill Geiger, Dave Plant, Mervin Herman Herbert Shodiss, Paul Sing The 1948 tennis team, coached by Miss Geraldine Leit- ner, came through the season with a 3-3 record in city league competition which was not at all bad, considering that only one player had had experience on the preceding year's team. 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W fx F. ,. ., I A V Lg. , -1'f'f?2i2?l.1S?F3f L 1 L .,.7.,1::g4:::z::i:25- '- j-ffi,yKfiiw5Gf:.mgg,L,Lg,, Wi? f,g,3.wy-5 f .5 V- I. www-w41p.gm:Qp,ggxf3veaf',1+f., ,V 'ff-- - I 3 521. 1. ,, sl., ,, V A .. 4,.,, , im.,-:,Vg,,A EVN K' 35 q,,,,,,,,-,Wf-f 1 V V V VV V VVQM, , 'ff ,..,f.,,,.,5,,,45yim,:1, . iw.3,4'nvg,.N.,MA,VlHLg.:- f 'V Q31 VWEQ f- ,, . . , :.VLV:V,5,V i A V ,V A, , .f,'eQs1:9fw- K ' '4---'f1f1-asf,-2---, 5,-3 . ' wa X ,-Wm.-, .-ff-,fi - ., f , A . ,ff - 'Sli . .: f , , ff gi Vi, 23 ,Q J V any 9: V ' 'ga :Exif 1 ' , A W yi, , g if ,, .1 ag X ,L a .- fx ,l :L if 2959? 'z 'Z nl 1-1' if 2? ' 1 'ri V, 'A 5 ef? f -el 4, , A , ,, A E, 1 J ' v' 1 M Eiga X Q 152 ' 55,515 7577: i W 'LH I , , Vg. CLUBS Preficfefll .... Vire P1'e.ride12f S6't'I'6l!17'J' .. T7'EL1.l'Ill'E7' . . . Adifiier' . . . 2066111 lone Martindale .William Eaton . . . .Jeanne Wendt . . . .Bob Graver . . .Miss Shine Typ Row: Lawrence Zaft, Bob Baker, Bill Kozman, Fred Snody, Robert Hogle. Third Row: Judy Black Maxine Gerson Sally Barrett, Joanne Johnston, Sally Huber, Imogene Adkins, Alice Weisman. Second Row: Mary Lou Balsingci Shirley Sutton, Sally Smith, Carol Henry, Margie Babcock, Arlene Wittenberg, Joann Douglass, Nancy Poore Sealed Jeanne Wendt, lone Martindale, Miss Shine, Bill Eaton, Bob Graver. one hundred six Top Row: Sanford Golding, Sidney Schwartzberg, Richard Redd, Howard Schwartzberg, Bob Bauserman, Myron Cousin. Middle Raw: Florence Frisbie, Nancy Kisselberth, Rose Barrett, Leona Neagley, Ina Matt, Darlene Pettigrew, Clyde Steele, Harold Damrauer. Bozmm Row: Mary Rose Rice, Lois Goldman, Alene West, Georgine Richard, Barbara Heller, Charlen Sachols, Charlotte Martin. Advancing the appreciation of radio within Scott is the aim of the Aeolian Club. They have taken part in many affairs this year. This club began the year by selling foot- ball programs at the Central game, and collecting tax stamps in order to buy a Wire recorder. Their most entertaining event perhaps was the Shamrock Shuffle held March 18 in the Scott gym. Mr. Harry Lamb spoke at one of their meetings and they put on skits at the Scott-Waite assembly and Scott-Za-Playin. A tea for all radio clubs of the city ended their events for the year. one hundred seven CL2l'l'li6t6 Top Row: Al Hirsh, Richard King, Foster Myers, Hjalmer Roe, Orton Ryan, Richard Redd, Bob Mayer Don Pease Tbzfd Rauf: Shirley Judy, Erwin Gutowitz, jack Mayer, Mervin Kutcher, Charles Young, Carl Bargrnan, Bill Eaton Sue Trout Virginia Wachter. Second Rauf: joan Nathanson, Helen Eddy, Carolyn Booth, Florence Erisbie, Carolyn Kessler Ann Morgan, Louise Trafelet, joan Christel, Rita Galliers, Adrianne Hawk. Bozmm Row: Elizabeth Martz Bob Bauserman M Bradford, Martha Hibbert, Lore Mamlock, one hundred eight Prefidemf .... Vive P1'6.fjdE77f . . S6CI'6f5ZI'y . . 71l'66l,l'Zl1'61' . . Sergeafzt-A!-A1'112,r .Bob Bauserman . . . .Iudy Graham Martha I-Iibbert Elizabeth Martz . .Lore Mamlock Students receiving grades A or B in Chemistry were taken in as members of the Alchemists Society. They organized when grades were issued at the close of the first semester. First a rough initiation of new members were held, then a formal one. Later, refreshments were served. Top Row: Albert Kay, james Grau, Williarn Pierson. Third Row: Herbert Katz, jim Coldren, Art Geiger, Donald Brown, Don Fleming, Richard Hamilton, Bruce Bacon, Mr. Bradford. Second Row: Beverly Harrison, Darlene Pettigrew, Lawrence Wineman, Don Schulak, Carter Stewart, Harold Damrauer, Leo Shible, Beryl Harris, jean Wagner. Bottom Row: jane Steinehelfer, Phyllis Verbryke, Rose Ann Turner, Claire Sornerfield, julia Russell, Naomi Pottel, Charlene Sakols, Corrine Scheer. one hundred nine Preridefzf .... Vice Pferidefzl Secretary . . T1'e4zm1'er . . Adifirer . . . .Ari CM .Lore Mamlock joan Nicodemus , .... Mary Biggs . .Giffen Marr . . .Mrs. Hatfield No one could pass through our halls without immediately noticing the work of our Art Club. They have done soap carvings, finger paintings, and posters for the school and in dividuals. Once a month they take a trip to the Art Museum and increase their interest in art. Tap Row: Arnold Lang, Merwin Russell, Richard Redd, Giffen Marr. Second Row: Margot Hem l-lidemi Takeshita Carlene McNeil, joan Nicodemus, Lore Mamlolc, Frances Ploeger, Bonnie Tanner, Dolores Rice, joan Krolak Botzom Rau Laura Hopkins, Mary Biggs, Phyllis Stephen, Gloria Ready, Mrs. Hatfield, Bernice Rubin, one hundred ten CAQQPACL Clefif Standing: Gertie Blumenthal, Barbara Vifood, Charles Sansbury, Herman Birkenkamp, james Parks. Kneeling: Barbara Ahlman, john Hamilton, Freidell Golob, Paul Kurtz, Don Pease. Adviser . . . . .Mr. Holland The cheerleaders have done an excellent job in leading Scott students at assemblies and games. A Scott cheerleader is always first on the scene and last off helping Scotters yell themselves hoarse. This group had pep and vitality which they used to spur our team on to victory. one hundred clcvcn jufure urded 0 merica Top Row: jackie Jackson, jackie Wfenzel, Marie Swantusch, Naomi Lake, Barbara jones, Carolyn LaBeau. Serond Row Vivian Crittenden, Alene West, Ettamae Huff, Dorothy Shufelt, Charlotte Brown, Yvonne Hoffman, Charlotte Martin. Bo! Iam Row: Phyliss Cauhorn, Carolyn Booth, Mrs, Briese, Jean Vlfagner, Delphine Oblinsky. Preridezzl .... .... C arolyn Booth Vice Preridefzf . . .... Jean Wagner Serrftary .. .... Gloria Tesch Treafzzrer . . . . . .Phyllis Caughorn Adrfirer . . . . ,Mrs. Briese The purpose of this new Scott club is to promote the interests of the nursing career, to recruit girls for both practical and regular nursing, and to do any service work. They sponsored a tea for all Future Nurses Clubs in other schools and showed a movie for the club on nursing. The club also worked diligently in the clothing drive. one hundred twelve jufufe .Zac 2l 6 Prefidefzl .. .... Elizabeth Martz Vice Prefidefzt . . . . .Charles Young Secretfzry . . . .... Charlene Sakols T1'e'azm1'e1' . . . . .Carolyn Booth Adviref' . . . . .Miss O'Brien The Future Teachers Club has had a busy year. They observed National Education Wfeek at Scott, assisted at the Northwestern Ohio Teachers Convention, and participated in the panel discussion held at the meeting of the FTA sponsors that afternoon. They have proved to be very capable assistants to the faculty, helping them with various clerical tasks. The club also sold Scott book covers, making a satisfactory profit for their treasury. They also enjoyed observing classes in the elementary schools which gave them an idea of their future work. Tap Row: Marcia Zimmerman, Eleanor Brauer, Don Brown, William Pierson, Naomi Pottel, Irma Hobberchalk. Second Row: joan Krolak, Sybil Schaner, Eileen Friedman, Louise Trafelet, Shirley Judy, Freidell Golob, Patty Davison, Elaine Zuker, Corrine Scheer, Bozfam Row: Bernice Simon, Elizabeth Martz, Miss O'Brien, Charles Young, Charlene Sakols. one hundred thirteen Zim! Preridwzl ..... . . .Bill Lecklider Vice Prefidenl .... ..... B ill Vollmer Sefwtazry-T1'efzrz11'e1' . . . .... Natalie Wilson Reporter . . . . . .Margaret Lucey Advirer . . ..., Mr. Gerber An important spoke in Scott's wheel of activities is the band. The band entertain- ed at all home football games and those out of town. It participated in several parades and was on hand at many assemblies at Scott and also appeared at Woodward High, March 10. This group helped welcome the French Merci Train. Several band mem- bers competed in the district auditions at Bowling Green and won honorable placements. Then with much work on the part of both Mr. Gerber and the organization, the Band ended its musical calendar with the Annual Spring Music Festival. Top Row: Ronald Kosmierski, Robert Walls, james Len, Sanford Goldstein, Roger Green. Fifth Row: Sam Klime, James Moore, Don Nester, Robert Conroy, Dean Sonner, Richard Gillespie, john Burbank, jerry Boehm, Harold Waters, Gerald Reichlin. Famzh Raw: Robert Christian, Bruce Taylor, Sam Staunton, Dallas Atlee, Paul Empie, jack Walters, Arnold Lang, Dick Fields, Bill Vollmer, Naomi Lake. Tbird Row: Donald Wagner, Charles Alexander, Marilyn Bosworth, Gene Waxler, Bill Porter, jerry Baum, Sherman johnson, Morris Warren, Glen McDonald, Phillip Goldstein, Lewis Payne, Stanley Michota. Semmi Row: George Oldham, Natolie Wilson, Bernard judis, janet Struve, jay Dana, Harvey Abrams, Clyde Steel, William Kalb, Zoe Ann Wilson, Barbara Meyers, Richard Struthers, Bill Lecklider. Bozzom Row: Nancy Warnke, Joanne Douglas, Donna Grindle, Marilyn Peet, Mary Ann Demski, Mary Sterling. one hundred fourteen OPCA ed tI'6l Bass Viol, Roger Vogelsangg Drums, Marilyn Bosworthg Drummer, Corky Haynes. Flute, Ruth Doddg Saxophone, Jack Wfaltersg Clarinet, Robert Wall and Joanne Reedg Trumpet, jemmy Len, Dick Fields. Piano, Collette Marsh, First Violins, Ann Hawk, Donna james, Georgea Cohan, Oxanna Sprynskyg Viola, Jeannine Wilscing Cellists, Barbara Hart, Bernice judis, Second Violins, Bill Wrvrdeng Patrick Henry, Vivian De Christopher, Mona Rosenburg, Audrey Widner. Prefidefzt .... ..... D ick Fields Vim President . . . . . .Roger Vogelsang Secretary-treazrmwr' . . . . . .Oxanna Sprynsky Reporter . . . . .Claudette Marsh Adzfitcr . . . . . .Mr. Gerber Under the direction of Mr. Gerber, the orchestra has many accomplishments to its credit. During the year they not only played in many assemblies, participated in the Musical Cut-Ups, and took an active part in the Spring Festival but they also broadcast over station WTDS. On March 26 they took part in the parade in the Peristyle bringing additional acclaim to Scott. one hundred fifteen ilaera 1 L Top Row: Dorothy Roberts, Barbara Allman, LaVerne Allen, Helen Burrell, Barbara Czerwinski, Marion Bush, Fritz, Dolores Shutes, Ruth Thompson, Dolores Czajka, Ernestine Reed. Funrfb Razr: Leona Moore, Barbara janet Green, Ella Murphy, Phyliss Wright, Sue Howe, Lois Ford, Nancy Moore, Irma Hobberchalk, janet Bernhart. Donna Lemley, Third Row: Barbara Mitchell, Arlene Love, Vida Couts, Anne Alfrey, Patricia Ayers, Carolyn LaBeau, Claudia Brown, Vivian Crittenden, jean Lewis, Nancy Poore, Carol Parmelee. Second Rauf Edrene Benson, Lois Elliot, Arlene Moses, McLure, Eva jean Sweet, Ramona Therman, Alene West, Betty Quiroga, Peggy Lester, Sully Adler, Boltouz Rau lotte Williams, Pat Wfalker, Mr. Gerber, Imogene Adkins, Darlene Cunningham. Preyidezzf . . . . .Imogene Adkins Secretary-Treamrer . . . . .Darlene Cunningham Adzfirer' . . . . .Mr. Gerber The Sixth Hour Chorus had a full schedule this year. They earnestly practiced singing four days a week and on Mondays studied harmony and theory. The chorus sang carols in the halls at Christmas time. On February 25 the chorus contributed to the Musical-Cut-Ups sponsored by the Music Department. The main event this year for the chorus was the Musical Festival May 3 in which the entire class participated. one hundred sixteen Lucille Char- gmla onic C400 Preridefzf .,.. . . .Florence Frisbie Vice Prefidwzl . . . . . .Jean Wagner Serrefmy-Treazrnref' .. .... Nancy Rogers Aduirer . .... Mr. Gerber Besides presenting the music for the Christmas assembly, the choir participated in the all-city Spring Music Festival held at the Peristyle. Another feature of the year was their portion in the Spring Music Festival given here at Scott. The presentations have been a credit to the choir as well as to its director, Mr. Gerber. F il ' f A Sr anti' y Top Rout Nancy Kershner, Kathryn Green, Marie Swantush, joan Nicodemis, Leslie Leonard, Russell Chapman, George Owens, Bill Steinmeyer, David Richards, Herbert Martin, Barbara Sparks. Fazzfzb Rout Joyce Yeager, Mary Ann Notzka, Shirley Judy, Barbara Seigler, Katherine Young, Roger Markin, Melroy Liggins, Al Hancuff, Myron Cousin, David Nevitt, Shirley Williains, Yvonne Huffman, Charlotte Martin, Pat Knapp. Third Row: Ethel Henderson, Darlene Lambert, Jo- anne Maynard, Mearl Kenner, Lenore Wiley, Fred Snody, Roger Vogelsang, Claude Smith, james Talley, Eileen De Vaul, Elaine Gerson, Joyce King, Pat Burbank, Donna Smith. Second Raw: Esther Thomas, Luella Maye, Mary Glover, Lucretia Topsil, Jackie Topsil, jackie Oldham, Marilyn Ogle, Edna Wfoods, Mary Rose Rice, Georgene Ricard, Barbara Alhman, joan Sandford, Mary Lou Thompson, Donna Hohenburger, Violet Plunkett, Mary Burton. Botmm Rout Grace Frye, Florence Frisbie, jean Wfagner, Nancy Rogers. one hundred seventeen CAM CM Pmrideazt , , . . .Arthur Matten Secretfzry . . . .... Beryl Harris Treafzfrer .. .... Bernard 'Iudis Adviser . . .... Mr. Welday The Chess Club started this year with matches between members and several prac- tice games with other schools. They have beaten Whitiner and Sylvania Burnham High Schools and have done much to increase the popularity of chess here at Scott. This year the Chess Club membership included two girls. Top Razr: Dick Sewell, Larry Wineman, Bob Siegel. Serond Raw: Ed Weber, Hjalmer Roe, Erwin Gutowitz, Donald Lowe, Charles Wliipple, Beryl Harris, jerry Goldberg, Carl Bargman, joan Siegel, Bernice -ludis. Kneeling: Mr. Wel- day, Bernard Judis, Arthur Matten. one hundred eighteen jl'26Al'l'l6ll'l -' jen Top Row: Nancy Shrider, Marcia Griffith, Arlene Mases, Lorraine Bellman, Maurine Ziatz, Shirley Allen, Josephine Campbell, Mary Ann Vartanian. Fourth Row: Lois Culling, Karen Koster, Helen Anteau, Ann Alfrey, Lois Elliott, Bar- bara Mitchell, Alceria Mack, jodelle Murphy, Barbara Myers, Gussie Colbert. Third Row: Margaret Christ, Pat Ayers, Nancy Moore, janet Bernhard, Eva jean Sweet, Phyllis Smirin, Constance Sherman, Martha Linn. Second Row: Claudette Marsh, Shirley Dquires, Norma Sloan, Betty Vollmer, Sherill Winks, Anna Bourquin, jo Roberts, jackie Walter, Elinor Williams, Bnfzom Row: Mildred O'Bryan, janet Skinner, Miss Smead, Shirley Fisher, Annette Cossitt. Prefidefzi ..... .... J anet Skinner Vice Preridefzt . . ..,.. Shirley Fisher Secrefary .... .... M ildred OlBryan T1'eaJ1n'e1' .. ..,...... Annette Cossitt Adzfirem . . . , . .Miss Smead, Mrs. Massell The Freshman Y-Teen girls have helped Freshman girls have a good time and ad- just themselves to high school. Two of their most enjoyable meetings were their skating party and splash party. The girls also carried on more serious activities such as selling Christmas cards and tak- ing a trip to the Toledo League for the Hard of Hearing. They are always ready to act as a service club whenever possible. one hundred nineteen 0l'l'l0l'e -.Zen Top Row: Juanita Wright, Jane Davis. Fourth Row: Diane Dalton, Mary Boyd, Dorothy Wfalker, Carolyn Thompkins Jolie Florence, Pat Mason, Ann Colbert, Dorothy Hall. Tbim' Row: Shirley Bachelor, Barbara Heller, Martha Cuthbert Mary Lou Thompson, Gladys Henderson, Betty Berryhill, Carol Schmidt, Pat Fielding, Oxanna Sprynsky. Serond Rau' Marvel Myland, Hester Staunton, Hidemi Takeshita, Bonnie Minnick, Darlene Cunningham, Fancliine Knows, Grace Frye Laura Hopkins. BUIIOIII Row: Shirley Baber, Barbara Lemle, Miss Aufderheide, Joanne Overmyer, Georgene Ricard. Prafidefzi .... ..,. B arbara Lemle Vive Prefinlwzf , , .... Joanne Overmeyer Serreiary .... ..... S hirley Baber 7'reaJzzrer . . . .... Georgene Ricard Adzfirer . , . . .Miss Auferheide The members of the Sophomore Y-Teen began their club year with a tour through the Toledo Blade and Tiedtkes. A roast, a Christmas party, a party honoring the Sen- ior Y-Teens, and a Mothers Tea at which Mr. Langstaff was their guest speaker were only a few of the successful projects carried on. They were guests of the Junior Y-Teen at a tea and later tool-1 part in the installation service of other Y-Teens at Scott. Their events this year provided many good times for all. one hundred twenty unior -.Zen Prerideazt ..... .,.. N ancy Rogers Vice Prefidefzf . . . .... Carlene McNeil SEt'I'6'l'di'j' ..... . . .Barbara Ahleman Trearffrer .. .... janet Blackstock Adviser' . .... Miss George The junior Y-Teen girls have been very active this year. They started the year very successfully with a tea to get members acquainted. In the fall they replenished their treasury by selling programs at the football games and cokes at the basketball games. A bright spot in their social meetings was a Mother and Daughter Tea. Later, to pro- mote better relations between themselves and the Sophomore Y-Teen, they had a joint meeting and invited a speaker who talked about conditions abroad. This group added to the Christmas cheer by decorating the cafeteria. Tap Roux janet Knepper, Beatrice Smirin, Harriet Carter, Leona Neagley, Sally Huber, Sue Traut, joan Smith, Gloria Howie, Gloria Wriglut. Fazzrfb Row: Dorothy Gebauer, Margaret Lehaney, Esther Thomas, Yvonne Farran, Betty Friberg, Mona Freeman, Rita Galliers, Alice Richardson, Sue Rife. Third Row: Roseanne Turner, Walter'ine Yarbrough, Barbara Siegler, Kathleen Buzinski, Edna VUood, Joanne Bernstein, Shirley Tanber, Natalie Wilsinn, Joanne Johnson. Sammi Row: Barbara Hoffman, Irma Hobberchalk, Mary Lou Balsinger, Shirley Sutton, Barbara XX!ood, Gertie Blumenthal, Susie England, Donna Thompson, Doris Robertson, Betty Hoffman. Bozmm Row: Barbara Ahleman, Nancy Rogers, Miss George, Carlene McNeil, janet Blackstock. one hundred twenty-one Preridefzt . . , Vive Prerirlefzl SEH'61'dl'J' ., Trearnrer . . . Adzfirer . . . enior -.Zen . . .Darlene Pettigrew . . .Judy Graham . . .Charlotte Martin . . . .Glenn Hartman . . ,Miss Shine Top Row: Marie Swantusch, Ruth Allen, Naomi Lake, Lore Mamlock, Joanne Nicodemus, Alice Weisman Kay Stephenson Third Rout Jacqueline Anderson, Barbara Graver, Ina Matt, Loretta Quay, Donna James, Sophia Lraros Mary Ann Smith Gloria Murphy, Lois Scofield. Second' Row: Marilyn Greishaber, Carolyn Booth, Carolyn Kesler, Patty Davison Nancy Wotring, Rose Barrett, Lila Ward, Nancy Kisseberth, Judy Black. Barrow Rout Josephine Anderson Darlene Petri grew, Miss Shine, Glenn Hartman, Charlotte Martin. one hundred twenty-two Tap Rauf: Florence Frisbie, Mary Rose Rice, Gloria Cole, jacquelyn Anderson, Ruth Dodd, Joanne Douglass, Virginia Wachter, juliadell Petrick. Third Row: Vivian Crittenden, Elizabeth Martz, Shirley Judy, Martha Hibbert, Sally Barret, Helen Eddy, Ann Morgan. Second Row: Alene West, Joan Christel, Betty Boesel, Jim Alford, Eltamae Huff, Yvonne Huffman, Mary Ellen Gunn, Beulah Onsted. Bottom Row: Barbara Sparks, jackie Paterwich, Barbara Bernor, Betty Adams, Margie Babcock, Donna Lucas, Beverly Brinnamen, jean Wagner, Shirley Cole. There were many projects completed this year by the Senior Y-Teen. Among these was the presentation of corsages to the football mothers in the Thanksgiving as- sembly. The girls also ushered for the Senior Play. In the spring they had a hayride and invited their mothers to a tea. Participation in the centennial parade was their last profect of the year. one hundred twenty-three redlzman anal .ggololzomore i- Top: XVilliam Lyle, Kyle Hoffman, Morris Warren, Dean Sonner, Edwin Wcnlff, Raymond Bowman, Steve Shawaker Paul Harrison. Middle: Gene Stewart, Ralph Eppard, Roy Rector, Sam Taylor, Raymond Strother, Richard Galloway David Richards. Botlomz David Nevitt, Lesley Leonard, Robert Bice, Dick Arndt, Edison Fast. Pmridefzl . . . . Vitae Preridefzl . Sew'e1a1'y .... . Tre4z.s'm'er . . . Chdplaizz ....... . Sergezzlzl-at-A1'u7.r fl.l'J'iJ'fL1lZf ...... ,flufZ'f.I'c'l' .. .........Bob Bice . .... Wendell Dilworth . . .Dave Nevitt . . .Dick Arndt . . .Edison Fast . .Ray Bowman Steve Shawal-:er ..Mr. Holland The Freshman-Sophomore Hi-Y had very interesting and educational meetings this year. They sponsored a group song leader for one of our assemblies and organ ized a Hi-Y swimming team. This club has done much to better themselves and Scott one hundred twenty-four unior i- M Top Razr: jim Burtch, Dick Hartzel, Pete Hutter, jim Arbuthnot, Milton Vfalker, Ronald Kazrnierski. Second Row! jim Kirkham, Francis Haynes, Rad Fisher, Don Carper, Harold Watkins, Harry Young, Don Ulmer. Bartow Raw: Richard Hamilton, Don Fleming, Mr. Wcise1', Dick Griffith, Kenneth Lowe, Preridefzt . . . . . .Richard Griffith Vire Prefidczzt . . . . .Donald Fleming Sevrefary . . . . . .Kenneth Lowe Treamrer . . .... Richard Hamilton Adviser' . , . . .Mr. Weiser Promoting school spirit has been the main ambition of the junior Hi-Y this year. The junior lads started by having a hay ride in the fall. Later, they sponsored a na- tional photo contest. They ended their successful year with a roast. one hundred twenty-five PI'EJ'jfl767Zl . . Vice Prefialefzl Secretary . . . T1'efz5m'er . . Adzfirer .. enior -U Charles Whipple . . . .Ed Weber . . .Larry Harris . . .Orton Ryan . . .Mr. Kirk The Senior Hi-Y has been very active this year. Outside speakers made their meetings interesting and educational. Some of their activities have been to guard the seats for football games, decorate Room 310 for Thanksgiving, and to take charge of the Easter assembly. This club, for the past four years, has been a credit to Scott. Top Row: Ted Brown, Richard King, Richard Redd, Donald Pease, Howard Schwartzberg, Tom Daniels Bob Mayer Ser and Row: George Beer, Bob Miller, Bob Hogle, Evan Evans, Charles Young, Jay Scharf. Barlow Row Larry Harris Charles Whipple, Mr, Kirk, Ed Weber, Orton Ryan. one hundred twenty-six unior R 6056 Tap Rout Larry Charnas, Margot Herz, Alice Rainage, Leona Neagley, James Grau, Jeanne Wendt, Harvey Abrams. Mid- dle Row: Shirley Goldman, Mary Ellen Gunn, Annette Cossitt, Carolyn Lord, Jane Davis, Gene Wfexler. Bartow Row: Lawrence Zaft, Nita Smith, Miss Shine, Herbert Katz, Helen Eddy. Prefidefzl ,... ..., H erbert Katz Vive Prefidelzl .. .,.. Neta Smith Secretary . . . .... Helen Eddy T1'cfzJzn'er . . .... Larry Zaft Adzfifer . . . . ,Miss Shine This group has two purposes in mind--to help those less fortunate and to serve the school. At Christmas, they made favors for the hospital and filled Christmas box- es. One of their largest projects was their annual dance for the people at The Toledo Society for the Blind. Much credit is due to this chapter for the excellent work they have carried on. one hundred twenty-seven onor ociefy Left lo riglalz Miss Lewis, Virginia Wachter, jean Wagner, Martha Hibbert, Helen Eddy, Darlene Pettigrew, Betty Adams, Elizabeth Martz, Judy Graham, Shirley Judy, Ruth Dodd, Ed Wfeber, Herbert Katz, Miss Fields. Inreft af Bottom: Darlene Pettigrew receives the Honor Society plaque from Dorothy Vogelsang. I'1'eJide11f .... Darlene Pettigrew Vive Pl'C'JfLll611f . . ,... Helen Eddy Sew'efa1'y-Treafznw' . . . .... Shirley Judy Each spring fifteen per cent of the juniors and seniors in the upper third of their class are chosen for their outstanding work at Scott to become members of the National Honor Society. A special assembly was held in April for the induction of these stu- dents. They are chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. lt is considered a great honor to become a member of this organization. one hundred twenty-eight jkedpiana Top Razr: Jerry Newcorn, George Oldham, Harvey Abrams, james Grau, Joe Krajewski, Diane Dalton, Ruth Dodds, Car- lene McNeil, Burton Laderman, Clyde Steel. Fanrlb Row: jackie Oldham, Mary Rose Rice, Leona Neagley, Carl Barg- man, Mary Biggs, Lynn Miller. Third Row: Patty Johnson, Mary Lou Balsinger, Rose Ann Turner, Shirley Sutton, Dar- lene Lambert, Nora Poulson, Sallie Smith, Georgene Ricard, Vida Couts, Bernice judis, Alice Weisman. Second Row: 1 Lou se Trafelet, Barbara Wood, Louise Dougherty, Helen Diver, Donna Thompson, Barbara Hoffman, Rose Barrett, Norma Odesky, Joanne Sandford, Paula Goldberg, Hester Stauton, Barbara Heller, Judy Black. Bollom Row: Linda Schwartz, Florence Frisbie, Miss Shine, Lorine Reid, jane Davis. Pmridefzl . . . . .Florence Frisbie Vive Prerirlemf Serremry . . Tz'eamn'e1' .. Adzfirer . . . . . .Lorene Reid . . .Linda Schwartz . . .jane Davis . . ,Miss Shine For such a newly organized club, the Dramatics Club has accomplished quite a bit. Their trip to the University of Toledo to see The Importance of Being Earnestu and the presentation of their own plays here at Scott has given them both the oppor- tunity to observe dramatics and experiment themselves. Their study of customing, make- up, props, and dialogue have given them all a clear picture of the dramatics field. one hundred twenty-nine cience Preridenl ..... ........ D on Brown Vice Preridwzt . . . .... Howard Sansbury Sen'elm'y . . . . .joanne Gutowitz Treazrmer . .. ................. Carole Shapiro Adwrerf .. .... Miss Longbrake, Miss Wachter The Science Club during the past year, broadened the minds of its members in the vast field of science. A hike, early in the fall, to Ottawa Park stimulated their in- terest in outdoor life. Trips to the Toledo Zoo, botany laboratories and greenhouse of Toledo University, and to the television laboratories of WSPD proved both interesting and educational to the group. Funds for their activities were acquired through a bake sale in which all members participated. A few of the members worked on projects which were sent to Bowling Green to be exhibited. Their club paper the Amoeba was published different times during the year and was thoroughly enjoyed by all members. l Top Rout james Coldren, XX'illiam Pierson, Don Short. Third Row: Lewis Henderson, Sam jordan, Maurine Ziatz, Lore Mamlock, Helen Fuller, William Kalb. Second Row: Lorene Bellman, Bernice judis, Eva jean Sweet, Nancy Poore, Har- vey Abrams, David Richards, Bernard judis. Batmnz Row: Jeffery Booth, Howard Sansbury, Miss Longbrake, Don Brown, Joanne Gutowitz. one hundred thirty .SJACILQJIQQCIPQ Top Row: Bob Bauserman, Dick Sewell, Dick Wyckoff, Riard Redd. Fourlla Rauf: Jerry Newcorn, Joe Krajewski, Lore Mamlock, Naomi Pottel, Virginia Wachter, Helen Eddy. Third Row: Bob Miller, Jeanne Wendt, Alice Weisman, Lois Hudgins, Mary Ellen Gunn, Ann Morgan. Semnd Row: Donald Pease, Herbert Katz, Lois Scofield, Lois Goldman, Diane Wender, Georgea Cohen, Charlene Salcols, Rhoda Hirsch. Balzom Row: Charles Whipple, Jackie Paterwich, Miss Hum- phrey, Corrine Scheer, Martha Hibbert. Prefidefzl ..... ..... C orrine Sheer Vice Prefidefzz .. .... Charles Whipple T1'6'z1Jll7'61' ,.,......... . . .Martha Hibbert Correypofzdinzg Serrefary . .. .... Rhoda Hirsh Recording Sefrefary .... . . .jackie Paterwich Adrfifer .......... .... M iss Humphrey The purpose of the Shakespeare Study Club is to study the great plays of Shakes- peare. This year the club helped to improve the culture of Scott by sponsoring The Mid- Summer Nights Dreaml' and The Taming of the Shrew put on by a troop of profes- sional actors. On April 23 they celebrated Shakespeare's birthday by presenting scenes from his greater plays for the English students. one hundred thirty Zfaifkeana Top Row: Shirley Barry, Beverly Brinneman, Donna Lucas, Beulah Onsted. Third Row: Jackie Oldham Kathleen Son ner, Grace Vaughn, Barbara Bernor, Betty Boesel, Judy Petrich, Alice Richardson. Second Row: Ediene Benson Janet Struve, Sceone Cameron, Lauretta Quay, Joanne Maynard, Josephine Andrews, Margie Babcock, Donna Schaub Bottom Row: Jim Alford, Jolie Florence, Mr. Molnar, Betty Adams, Nancy Kisseberth. one hundred thirty-two Prefidefzl . . . Vice Preridefzl Secf1'eia1'y .. Yl1'L'tZJ'lll'El' . . . Advifer . . . . . .Betty Adams . . .Jolie Florence Nancy Kisseberth . . . .Jim Alford . . .Mr. Molnar The Zets have been very busy this year. Their first social event was a roast for their pledges that was followed by a hayride. Before the traditional Scott-Waite game they entertained the football players' mothers at the Thanksgiving assembly program. Some of the other activities of this club were decorating the bulletin boards at Christ- mas and sending 320.00 to CARE. Their purpose-to promote literary interests-is being carried out in a commendable way. Top Row: Dorothy Hall, Betty Herring, Betty Wilcox. Third Row: Gladys Henderson, Darlis Arnold, Shirley Fisher, Ann Colbert, Mary Lou Thompson, Karla Kerlikowske, Carolyn Tompkins. Second Row: Pat Mason, Yvonne Tanner, Suzy Howey, Karen Koster, Nancy Philquist, Sherrill Winks, Irene McGuire, Marcia Smith. 130110111 Row: Lois Ford, Beverly Grindle, Deborah Aunger, Janice Bissonette, Carol Newman, Patty Smith, Violet Plunkett, Alice Leonard. one hundred thirty-th ree . irzi Swimmin Prefidefzt . . . . .Kathryn Green Secretary-Treamref' . . . . .Mary Ann Smith Adviser . .. .... Mrs. Fox To promote interest in swimming, provide opportunity for equatic recreation for advanced swimmers, and to further skill in rythmic swimming are the aims of this club. Top Row: Leona Neagly, Alice Ramage, Grace Vaughn, Joyce Klagg, Sandra Schulz, Robin Smith. Third Row: Shirley Tamber, Rita Galliers, Patricia Taber, Mary jane Hammond, Nancy Poore, Retta Tarki, Joan Nathanson. Second Row: Mary Lou Balsinger, Joanne Neel, Gloria Murphy, Betty Vollmer, Margaret Lehaney, Georgene Ricard, Mary Lou Thomp- son, Helen Diver. Bottom Row: Mary Ann Smith, Mrs. Fox, Kathrine Green. one hundred thirty-four Preridenf . . . .... joan Holmes Sewemry ..... Melba Thomas T1'ea5m'e1' . . .... Barbara Washington Adzfiref' . . .... Mrs. Smith The purpose of the Girls Athletic League of Scott is to promote good sportsmanship and to develop interest and knowledge of the various kinds of physical activities. They had lots of fun this year playing volleyball, basketball, archery, and badminton. In February they sponsored a girls! basketball tournament. Top Rout: Phyllis W1'ight, Lucille McClure, Mattie Mosby, Dorothy Hall, Walterine Yarbrough, Edith Lawson. Row 2. Ella Lou Murphy, Leona Moore, Charlotte Williams, Gussie Colbert, Ann Colbert, joan Martin, Pat Burbank. Row 3: Ollie Anderson, Juanita Wright, Shirley Baber, june Secor, Marilyn Bosworth, Janet Green, Harriett Watmore, Joanne Clevenger. Rau' 4: Barbara McGal1an, Earnestine Reed, Barbara Myers, Elinor Williams, Jane Foster, Donna Grindle, Donna Broadbent, Beverly Grindle, Carolyn Gruber. Bartow: Joanne Holmes, Melba Thomas, Barbara Jean Washington. one hundred thirty-five eginnem, Efivlge Prefidefzz' .... . . .jackie Paterwich Vive Preridefzf . . . . . .Carol Van Baalen Secretary . , . .... Roslyn May T1'earzz1'er . . . .... Norma Odesky Advirez' . . . .... Mrs. Meffley The purpose of the Beginners' Bridge Club is to learn the fundamentals of bridge and to be of service socially. Their club meetings every second and fourth Tuesday, help them to enjoy the sociability of a club's activities. A bridge party in the spring closed their projects for the year. Tap Row: james Grau, Alice Weisinan, Carlene McNeil, Margo Hertz, Nancy Moore. Third Row: Charles Alexander Rita Galliers, Lois Scofield, Margie Stark, Bernice Ruben, Shirley Goldman. Second Razr: Mrs. Meffley, Rose Ann Turner Donna Thompson, Susan England, Claire Somerfield, Lynn Miller, Irma Hobberchalk, Arlene Frank, Lois Hudgins. Baf- mnz Row: Carol Van Baalen, Norma Odesky, Rosalyn May, jackie Paterwich. one hundred thirty-six .9nfer- Counci Top Row: Charles Whipple, Bob Bauserman, Lore Mamlock, Sue Traut, Elizabeth Martz, Don Brown, Art Matten. Second Row: Herbert Katz, Carolyn Booth, Barbara Lemle, Beulah Onsted, Ione Martindale, Corrine Scheer, jackie Paterwich, Joan Holmes. Bottom Row: Lois Hudgin, Mrs. Meffley, Joanne Cleavenger. Prefidefzzf ., ..... Lois Hudgin Sez'1'eim'y . . . . . .Joanne Cleavenger Adviser . . .... Mrs. Meffley The Inter'Club Council has kept our clubs at Scott running smoothly and has been a big help to all of us. The club is composed of the presidents from each club. They were in charge of Thanksgiving and Christmas decorations that were appreciated during those seasons. The most important function was the Inter-Club banquet held on March 29. A plaque was awarded to the club with the most original decorations on their table. one hundred thirty-seven .siuclenf Counci This organization is one of the most important at Scott, for it represents the stu- dent body in all activities. To head this organization the students chose three very cap- able officers, Bob Mayer, presidentg Bruce Bacon, vice presidentg and Barbara Bernor, secretary. As the representative of the student body, the Council took an active part in all activities. In the fall they were the first to welcome the new students on Freshman Day. They assisted at the sports events by ushering, and selling programs and shakers. They sponsored a November dance, and another dance after a basketball game in the winter. The members took an active part in the magazine drive, and the drive for PTA mem bers. Many other events at Scott were sponsored and aided by the Student Council, and this organization has contributed a great deal to the more enjoyable side of school life. The commissions have been very busy taking care of all of the numerous details of school activities, and under the competent supervision of Mrs. Meffley, have had a very successful year. one hundred thirty-eight Of icem Bob Mayer, president, Bruce Bacon, vice presi- dentg Barbara Bernor, secretary, .AAA emgfy Commiaaion, Adrianne Hawk, Marjie Weldon, jim Wertz, Darlene Lambert, Helen Diver, Susie England, Barbara Bernor. Sealed: Shirley Williams, Ed Weber. .lnance gommiddion, Harold Watkins, Phil Oiler, Mary Ellen Gunn, Betty Adams, james Coldren. Sealed: Virginia Wfachter, jim Swiatek, Albert Kay. Gfizenadiin Commiaaion Lawrence Zaft, Burton Laderman, Barbara jones, Larry Charnas. Sealed: Ike Nicholas, Art Mat- ten, Louise Trafelet. one hundred thirty-nine one hundred forty Organizafiona Commiuion Standing: Joan Christe-l, Sam Taylor, JoAnn Johnstone, Rosalyn Green, Richard Silverman, Harriet Carter, Lynn Miller, Oxanna Sprynski. Seated: Joanne Cleavenger, Lois Hudgin, Sue Traut, Marilyn Miller. pughcify Commifidion Smnding: Patty Davison, Steve Shawaker, Rich- ard Redd, Leona Neagley, Bill Eaton, Karla Ker- likowske, Seated: Sally Huber, lone Martindale. .fdfkfeficri gommifioion, Smnding: Richard Sewell, Charles Whipple, Shirley Fisher, Deborah Aunger, Rita Galliers, Seated: Jim Berry, Elizabeth Mariz. Social! gommidaion, Snmding: Phyllis Verbryke, Nora Poulson, Vir- ginia Fall, Mary Lou Balsinger, Freidell Golob, Lila Ward, Polly Bauman. Sealed: Jeanne Wendt, Carol Shapiro, Bonnie Tanner, Nancy Rogers. jkiafi Every Thursday, once a month, the Thistle comes out. Behind the appearance of our school paper is much diligent preparation. As the editor-in-chief, Don Pease has done a great deal for this regular monthly appearance. Don knew the Thistle problems from the ground up because he had worked on the staff all four of his years at Scott. Barbara Graver in her quiet and efficient way helped to keep the Thistle out of the red , and kept the books balanced. Marcia Zim- merman and Carlene McNeil, as co-editors of the feature page, have worked hard col- lecting material and arranging the columns for this page, having a lot of fun while do- ing it, and providing a lot of fun for the readers. Burt Laderman attended all of the sports events and wrote interesting and vivid descriptions of these affairs in his own style. He was ably assisted by reliable Sanford Perlmutter. Elizabeth Martz covered the girls' sports well in her column. Dick Arndt was always on the job helping to illustrate these sports events, and many other affairs, with his pictures. jean Wagner faithfully exchanged copies of the paper with other schools. With the help of all reporters and the journalism class, each issue of the Thistle was filled with interesting articles. When several staff members attended the North- western Ohio Conference in Bowling Green, April 30, they not only gained new ideas but also enjoyed a good program. All members of the staff, under the supervision of Miss Leitner, have helped to make the paper a success this year. ty-two Home room representatives Nora Poulson, Bonnie Tanner, Shirley Fisher, Nancy Denman and Linda Schwartz, pick up Thistles from Barbara Graver . . . liclitor Don Pease and Business Manager Barbara Graver confer . . . Reporters Rosalyn May, Carolyn Lord, Jeanne Wendt, Anne Hawk, Sally Barrett, Bernice Juclis, Bernard judis, Paula Goldberg, Louise Dough- erty, Lynn Miller, and Norma Oclesky pose for the photographer . . . Staff Members: Carolyn Booth, jean Xlifagner, Lore Mamlock, Don Brown, Carlene McNeil, Lila Ward, Marcia Zimmerman . . . journalism Class: Luanne Meeks, Shirley Cole, Helen Woods, and Bill Van Luven . . . Burt Laderman and Sanford Perlmutter study their sports assignments. t .sisoffonian This year some of the members of our staff were entirely new to their duties. However they quickly learned the necessary details and responsibilities. We learned the necessity of meeting all deadlines on time, and have accomplished everything necessary in the successful production of our year book. Patty Davison, as editor, has helped plan and carry out the book under the super- vision of Miss Geraldine Leitner, faculty adviser. The business manager, Walter Ritz- man, has balanced the books and has kept us informed as to the state of our finances. Marlene Borton, advertising editor, has done a successful job of soliciting the advertise- ments. Dick Arndt has been having a wonderful time taking all the feature pictures this year. Eileen Friedman has completed the difficult job of the senior write-ups. Diane Wender worked hard on the arrangment of the club pictures and the write-ups of the different clubs. George Oldham, as art editor, assisted by Dick Wyckoff, has designed the cover and all art work in the Scottonian under the supervision of Mr. Ryan. Robin Smith, faculty editor, Shirley Sutton, panel editor, Phyllis Volker, underclass- men editor, and David Millstein, sports editor, have all contributed a great deal to the yearbook. At last the book is completed, and now we can give a sigh of relief. We are proud of our book, and we hope that you enjoy the 1949 Scottonian as much as we have en- joyed producing it. v-four Upper Raw: Prize-winning Christmas Door in 215 , . . Shirley Sutton, Marlene Borton, Dick Arnclt . . . Middle Row: Patty Davison, Bud Ritzman, Robin Smith, Phyllis Volker, and Diane Wender . . . Botlam Rauf: Eileen Friedman, Mr. Ryan, George Oldham, Dick Wyckoff, and Marjorie Shough, one hundred forty-five .!4lfil0gl CL,0 if ' Z3 E , ,Y x F 4 Prxl l 1 n r ,, .Rnd . s, sf Z ,ii xx Q li-N lr , K 3' , 4 3 5 ., .a is K fin ,N v T 'iv ' F-ff in - 3 0 3 if '- I .Q ' 4' ,, Q 'f W ... , 4 v4 Q ax ' x ' -.sk Q 'V4 ' f Q ' E E fi' ,,,. 5 Q9 , - QQ f WwX. 5 ' , ,. H . 4? 'g,,hihzg,.. 'Ta if-,N fy JQM f Q' uct? H, Wiz A if f .41, ,- ih j., k ' .if :f 7' x +317 . ' '11 X 1 L ,. hw ' ,, ,: V ,, , g , ' 113, -frv 39 M- 'N . 213: 6.5113-' .V J fr? - w Av 1,A I 5 t 1,, Fs., f YQSQYW . f I . i V Rf . ' Aff 4 ' f f r H mfg f 3 2253 ., 1' if QMMX, , , 'MN F , i 1 one hundred forty-eight Scotters carry out the spirit of Christmas in music and tableau 'lfllmfzf lmoffow elite? Tomorrow is the day after graduation. What will it he like? Tomorrow can be a friendly place-a bright attractive office where youill find old friends and make new ones. Tomorrow can he inhnesung,nnporUun'work,good pay andziohanceto advance Tomorrow can he a pleasant, profitable Telephone Joh-IF you can measure up to the fine standards of communications work. Come in and talk it ofver . . . today! WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 121 HURON STREET THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY The Scott Athletic Association Thanks The Scott Students For Their Splendid Cooperation At Athletic Functions and extends a cordial invitation to the alumni of Scott High School to attend all future athletic functions. v America' s Quality POTATO CHIPS SL SHOESTRING POTATOES Il ix given to only ez few ta ure their life .rpan to benefil I f I f al genera iam 0 rome af er lhem . . . Such wax the gif! .B O B K R I I G H of Tbomaf Alva Edimn, pi- oneer in applying elerlririly in belief flue lot of mankind. Only a holder of the original Edi- son license may use the name '4Ed- ison as part of its corporate title. It is the mark of a pioneer. The Toledo Edison Company, a busi- ness-managed, tax-paying, seIf-sup- o tin I ctr'c ower com an ' Used Cars p r g ee 1 p p y, 15 proud to be so honored. 1505 Cherry at Canton X X -P X X Xx Xe 5 991 'HE 10590 I SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS LIIESSEIYS Fur industrial, mlunaiinnal, medical use PRESCRIPTIONS STANLEY B. KENNY, Prop. MONROE 81 LAWRENCE HUPP AND HUWMAN U EY H BECAUS OU LOVE S R THINGS PALMAN'S SEIENTIFIE DEPARTMENT D,esSes,Coa,s-Suns Sud Fluor Supuriur Llifiapgtmiireyfliijriier MTCI:do?2lI3o ul' 5il'lCel'e Serif widked fo yOU Cl . M Rene Wofora, nc. polerf lame, preaiclenf h d dffty Enmpliments nf Wearley Meter IIIJ. Chrysler - Plymnuth Hllams 3291 lllllll Munrue St. FOR A THOROUGH BUSINESS TRAINING DAY AND EVENING SESSION Students May Enter Any Time .gaufzengerger 2 PRIVATE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 317 Huron St. MAin 3656 ERlKSEN'S, INC. Portable Typewriters - All Makes Pen ancl Pencil Sets Complete Stock of School Supplies 323-327 ERIE ST. PHONE: MAIN 1193 COMPLIMENTS OF Spurts Arena, Ine. T!-I. E403 1 Main Street Compliments of HENRY'S GROCERY Choice Meats and Groceries 569 Dorr St. AD. 0417 Toledo Camera Shop Everything In Photo Supplies 225 Huron MAin 6035 Toledo, O. Schwartz llruq lin. Free Delivery Phone GA. 3296 Open 8:30 A.M. to 11 P.M. 2506 Fulton corner Delaware HERFF-JONES CO. Designers ancl Manufacturers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS, CUPS, TROPHIES INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Jewelers to Scott High School P. D. Cook, Maumee, O., Representative h ddff Af fi jml' jfogf' GLASS-Servant of ankind Glass today retains all of its older uses, its unique virtues unmatched by any other material. lt furnishes strong, lightweight containers-now so low in cost that they are considered throw- awayii items. Its exclusive beauty in stemware and tableware still contribute to gracious dining. Medi- cine and other laboratory sciences continue to be completely dependent upon glass. But today, great industries are finding glass equally essential. Precision-made television bulbs are now mass-produced to meet growing demand. Structural glass blocks and lightweight insulation have made possible new concepts in building. Glass is revolutionizing the textile world in the form of new fireproof draperies and other fabrics. In tens of thousands of ways, glass is making life easier and better for everyone. And, fortun- ately, glass is plentiful. The materials from which glass is produced are literally inexhaustible. Mod- ern methods have made it economical to manufac- ture in all its countless forms. All this is an achievement of American inventive genius, American scientific research and engineer- ing know-howw, American mass production tech- niques. Owens-Illinois Glass Company is proud of the role it has played in this achievement . . . an achievement which has transformed an ancient art into a modern science serving all mankind in a myriad of ways. OWENS-lllINOIS GLASS COMPANY The Scottonian printed by The Toledo Printing Company Cover by Kingskraf1 ' Senior Pictures taken by the Phntn-Reflex Studio Your 1949 Scoftonian was engraved by The Standard Engraving Co. one hundred fifty three Good Luck - Class of 1949 THE SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Friends of Scott Red's Market Thos. Gray Supply Co. PARENT-TEACHERS Norton Hardware ASSOCIATION Hollywood Shop glffllllm M11 G11ll1?Ulll'lW5 PETERS PHARMACY J E lll E L E R S Something from Neumannfs 2497 Collingwood Blvd. af Delaware GA. 0151 is always something special! -2- Cgmplimenfg of WATCHES 325 Huron Sfreel Toledo 4, Ohio 2527 COLLINGWOOD H f 'J i': 'SI L McMANUS-TROUP Co ingwoo ow - -Drome 2521 Collingwood Blvd. KELLER RADI0 SERVICE Complete Office Outfitters d P P lar and Classical Printers-Stationers Recor s o u Radios - Refrigerators - Appliances Radio Service - Tubes - Parfs 'l'El,EYISION 902 W. Delaware MA. 0812 7 1 3-7 1 5 JEFFERSON AVENUE VOBBE'S Fooo MARKET Groceries and Meats ADams 4276-4277 2008 Cherry Sf ,612 Cenfennial CQ'Q!31'cil' ' Xefv CJTQEXQWQ A Cjur Qn+vsg'Sn -HR Cent: nrual'Para.clQ-Q ne hundred fifty-six Sfgles of l8l+q.,L!q2 Cl