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

Text from Pages 1 - 165 of the 1951 volume:

p. P u nr .15 A004 Aeinga Q wx-..q.-l Ei sxsnmmsw-f-my 2 N jim SCOTTCNIAN JlU7'il!'zf13?flff' fdzhbn Wllhetarzn, mam and 31141,-am .lesup W. Sc Hi gh Schoo T I clo, Oh 5 r I P u P l jiolmwnlzd, The staff of l95l has selected for its theme the spirit of cooperation that is found in Scott High School among the various races represented in the student body. Because the age in which we are living is one that is striving toward better understanding among all races, religions and creeds, we feel that our choice is a timely one. Scott High School is somewhat like a miniature United Nations Organ- ization. Here we study together and participate in the same activities. What better way of learning global living could there be than that afforded here through daily working side by side in class rooms, athletic field, and auditorium assemblies? Through these cooperative activities Scott has added many honors to her already illustrious name. Our student council, our football teams, our club program, our publications, our scholastic achievements-all have been the accomplishment of a unified student body of the several races working harmoniously day after day to attain noteworthy goals. As you turn the pages of this l95l Scottonian you will see our presenta- tion of the three races at Scott as they work, learn, and play together here in our school. 5, 4 . L A K KKf5r9-STK 1 1 EEK Ei fn W x S3 22. 1 wi . F K. M, KKK 5 , 1 ' KK R K5 -Q -Q, it K 7 1 , X W, X,Kfxr-Km A ,gi x KWH K ig Q R 1 T -K , AN FXR,-SS 3 E K I . Q Sis! KN SSA-YQ-?QKfffKa K' K K iii, . 555244 -Q K 31. K Q S 5-K1 Af xv SK SQ 5 - K' I X K' h K ' ' K1 T K AmhL KK , .N , K 5 K K' KKK 'KKL A Km . Q K Q . 5 X KK? is X K-KL KK . K . K K 5' ff, E fx K Qk '55 if 1 -liyxr N SQ 1 4 K, K . , ? ,, . K S X N, X 9 i V kkkk Q - N K55 ,g :- so X .K xx X K ..., f . k.hx , 1 K K KX K K K X ,X ffgg sw- yyf' ,hh eggi 5 is -L if 5 KK L K' K KKK KK K KN gi? 5 J K 5 QNX K- KK 5 4 Q KKK S. if ,K K K AN K 2 5 'X X , K K Q ff K X K X KKKK E S E KN 'X K ig! Q7 ' E 'X lil ' -1 43 Wm Z A xx - 55 X 3 X Q 5.395 XK WW Q S N -gn K 4 KX K iw, - , 5 K fc Q KK, KK KKQKKK N s K if K' X. . 4 KM Fi K : ' K KN 3 . + K XR mug 9. Fx K s' x b ix. Kgiigiz. EY :A .5 m X. Lgxk M fa f i 5 5 .. .K S ffl, K Chinese, Spanish, Russian, and French students served as interpreters at the demonstration of how the United Nations Security Council and General Assembly work. At this assembly small silk flags of the sixty member- nations were placed in a standard as the names of the countries were read, and a spotlight was thrown upon them. Bookmark programs made by the art department were distributed to the students with the reminder There shall be peace. STAFF Richard Arndt Mary Biggs I Joyce Klag Miss Geraldine Lditner Editor-in-Chief Art Editor Advertising Manager Faculty Advisor Nancy Shupe Pat Ayers Lynn Miller Virginia Fall Billie Paulson Mattie Frames Business Manager Faculty Editor Copy Editor Organizations Organizations Typist Barbara Rogers Bonnie Minnick David Millstein Charles Alexander Dale Scheiderer Underclass Editor Senior Editor Sports Editor Photographer Lettering Cimfmfd Foreword -- Faculty ...... Freshmen -- Sophomores juniors ...... Seniors ...... Clubs ........ Athletics -- Features .... mllhation, The staff of l95l dedicates the Scottonian to a man who has played a major part in making this year an outstanding one in the annals of our school. Ralph Merickel-truly our miracle man -has helped our football team to attain Scott's first undisputed city champion- ship title in twenty-one years. A Scott graduate and former grid star himself, he is beloved by all his pupils, not only as a coach but as an understanding teacher and friend. With his championship squad he has proved that the com- bination of races here at Scott could work together to form an exceptional team. He has shown that this combination in- creases the ability of a team to accomplish its goal: And so, Mr. Merickel, we feel it is especially fitting that we should dedicate this yearbook to you who have done so much for us notnonly during the past year, but throughout the many years you have spent at Scott as student, teacher, and coach. Your slogan for your team this year was lt's fun to win! You have won the honor of having this thirty-eight Scottonian dedi- cated to you! i Ralph Merickel cis i E. L. Bowsher SU PERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Mr. E. L. Bowsher has done much to further the welfare of Scott as well as of every other public school in Toledo. He is always open to any suggestion given to him that will improve the educational facilities of our school system. Mr. Bowsher, as one of the outstanding school superintendents in the United States, took an extensive six week trip throughout Europe, last spring, to observe the workings of their schools. Although he found the European schools interesting and carrying on under difficult circumstances, Mr. Bowsher says that he came back with strong faith in the American edu- cational system as exemplified in the Toledo school system. n- . Richard I. Lnngstaff PRINCIPAL OF SCOTT As principal of Scott High School for the past seven years, Richard 1. Langstaff has kept our school running smoothly. Every student knows the efficiency with which he meets the various problems that confront him throughout each day. The integration of races at Scott is just one of the many challenges he has met with signal success. Daily friendly contact with the student body marks his carrying out of his work. Whether he is delivering a 'pep' talk at a football assembly, addressing the newly-elected members of the Honor Society, or solemnly in- stalling the president of the Student Council, Mr. Langstaff can be depended upon to say just the right words to please and inspire the students. OFFICE STAFF fgsw s Qi, W 2 l 2 E E 5 x f Mrs. Margaret Biggs Mrs. Marian Masell Miss Joanne Eagle Mrs. Ursula Stein The Scott office force is kept very busy from September to june land also during the summer monthsl keeping track of the daily attendance and grades of the l3OO students, preparing college transcripts for seniors, issuing books for all students, and taking care of the finances of the various organiz- ations. ln between times they graciously answer the many queries put to them by those who enter the office daily. i The office girls wish everyone a very merry Christmas! I4 DEAN OF BOYS Vernon R. Alberstett is always ready to assist a boy who needs help in any type of school problem. His friendly voice is heard every sixth hour over the public address system bringing us the day's an- nouncements. Mr. Alberstett's willingness to offer advice has earned him the friendship of every boy at Scott. DEAN OF GIRLS Well known for her winning smile and reassur- ing way is Miss Anne Smead, our dean of girls. Under her sympathetic guidance the girls find their high school careers progress more smoothly. Miss Smead well deserves the thanks and appreciation of Scott for her long and gracious service. DIRECTOR OF ACTIVITIES Mrs. Louise Meffley, as director of student activities or Scott, devotes a great deal of time and effort to the Scott Student Council. She supervises their Monday morning meetings, advises the com- missioners throughout the day, and attends the monthly meetings of the Board of Commissioners held at the homes of its members. The responsi- bility of well planned assemblies, the holding of various drives throughout the year, and the smoothly-running club program all rest on her shoulders. The new testing program which has been developed at Scott in the last few years under the direction of Miss Vera Baymiller, our test- ing officer, has a two-fold purpose. It is used to determine the strengths and weaknesses of students in fundamental basic skills. Then the results are used in the counseling and guid- TESTING DEPARTMENT Mrs. Marian Masell, Carolyn Tompkins, Miss Wilma Kudzia, Marda Gephart, Carolyn Lewis, Miss Vera Baymiller. ance of students as to which subjects to take, in what classes they are enrolled, and the nature of the work done in those classes. Miss Baymiller and her assistants adminis- ter the big group tests, grade papers, keep records, and get the results back to the deans, teachers, parents and students. COLLEGE ADVISORY Miss Eleanor Longbrake, new college advisor this year, suc- ceeding Miss jane Lewis, re- tired, points out the merits of one of the schools featured on the college bulletin board on second floor. Barbara Lemle and Charles Kaminsky are listening to her explanation. I6 PARENT - TEACHERS ASSOCIATION 3 STANDING: Miss Roberta Shine, Mrs. L. S. Crim, Mrs. H. J. Olnhausen, Mrs. Wayne Shawaker, Mrs. Charles O'Bryan, Mrs. R. G. Repass, Mrs. A. P. Elliot, R. J. Langstaff. SEATED: Mrs. Carl Lemle, Mrs. Charles Wertz, Mrs. Herbert Sewell, Miss Vera Baymiller. Officers President .................................... Mrs. Charles Wertz Vice President .............. ....... M rs. Herbert Sewell Second Vice President ..... .......... M r. joe Collins Secretary ...................... ............. M rs. Carl Lemle Treasurer ................... ......... D r. Stanley Michota Newsletter .............................. Mrs. Wayne Shawaker Faculty Representatives ............ Miss Vera Baymiller, Mrs. Robert Meffley Publicity ........................................ Mrs. Robert Evans Class Mothers--Freshman ................ Mrs. Lynn Crim Sophomore .......... . ............................. Mrs. Paul Elliot junior ........ ............... M rs. Charles OfBryan Senior ..... ...... M rs. Carleton Cunningham The Scott P. T. A. started its l95O-5l sea- son with an extensive membership drive head- ed by Mrs. Henry Olnhausen and Mrs. Robert Powell. At a reception, for which Mrs. Lynn Crim and Mrs. jesse Plummer were co-chair- men, the parents that-were-new-members were welcomed. In january, the P. T. A. sponsored a hockey game to raise money for their welfare projects. Mrs. Leon Save and Mrs. Robert Repass were in charge of this campaign. ln the spring, they again presented a variety show starring both parents and students. Plans for this project were made by Mrs. Henry Cossitt. Mrs. Leland Lord headed the annual music festival, always a big event in the school year. Thee'Scott P. T. A. ended .another suc- cessful season with the senior reception that was held after the baccalaureate service. It was capably managed by Mrs. Cyril Greenhill. CAFETERIA STAFF STANDING: lefttoright: Mrs. Sarah Jett, Mrs. Helen Brach, Mrs. Laura Laycock, Mrs. Edith Gabriel, Mrs. Lillian De Han, Miss Helen Barn- hart, SEATED: Mrs. Jessie Ringler, Mrs. lrene Spilis, Mrs. Gertrude Rahilly, Mrs. Katherine Schwab, Mrs. Gladys Hallowell. ENGINEERING STAFF Walter Hauslein, Chief Engineer Charles Frick, H. E, Rhoades, Thomas Glenn. CUSTODIANS Mr. Day, chief custo- dian, and Mr. Killian check the supply of light bulbs for replacement. f WW rn I9 Cuthbert Ryan Mrs. Caroline Hatfield ART MUSIC Myron Gerber James Len, Harold Waters and Bruce Taylor prepare for Bowling Green competition. BUSINESS EDUCATION Future Typists of America! 20 Ralph Mencken Mn. Ev. Brieker lChairmanl Ethel Elliott Florence Lester ENGLISH Clare Humphrey lChairmcnJ Elizabeth Aufclerheide Mgpguefife Clark Helen Fields V JCM GGOYSG The English department likes tea at after school meetings. Theres, Malloy Roberto Shine Carrie Wiseley CLibrorion7 2l INDUSTRIAL ARTS Glen Lake lChoirmani Affhllf Bl'i9l'lf0l1 Norman Holland RIISSGII MUN-If Under Mr. Rutter's direction Arnold Kurek and Thomas Rutter Victor DiLorenzo mode some beautiful plastic articles. 22 MATHEMATICS Vera Baymiller lChairmanJ Margaret Foster Geraldine Hamilton The problem seems to be amusing to Grace Frye, Herbert Shodiss, . Harvey Abrams and Miss Baymiller. Marilyn Onweller Vilma Rorrensrein 23 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Carl Meissner Mrs. John Smith Ruby Kruse Robert Lewis HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Dorothy Harrison Miss Elizabeth Malone Miss Hazel Keplinger ISchooI Nurse? !ChairmanJ 1 4 ...,, .W 1 Miss Betty Newton shows the girls how it's done. 24 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Molly Butler lChci rmonl lFrench7 Henrietta Staadecker CLctinP Margaret Scllaff lLol'i nl Olive Bingham lSpanishJ Geraldine Leitner iSpanish7 Miss Bingham shows two' students how to wear o mantillo and use a fan. 25 SCIENCE James Bradford Sybil Wachter CChoi rmanl Engrossing subject! 0. B. Kirk Lillian Krueger Eleanor Longbrake Stephen Molnar 26 Raymond Weiser Watson Welever Roy Welday SOCIAL SCIENCE Joseph Collins Andrew Kondik Miss Gould stresses o point in historv for Irene 0' Brien Ruth Collins IChairmanI Kenneth Wood and Darles Arnold. Mrs. Rosemary Featherstone Wilma Kudzia KChuirmanJ ORIENTATION Mrs. Elva Parkhurst Z7 LIBRARlAN'S ASSISTANTS LAST ROW: Sandra Woodward, Nancy Pickens, Gladys Henderson, Vida Couts, Betty Hugg, Irwin Brenner, Ella Murphy, Erwin Katz, Carolyn Gruber, Pearly Gibson. SECOND ROW: Magerline Wakefield, Ann McKarus, Sue Cassady, Constance Battie, Phyllis Kellogg, Lynn Backus, Ann Backus, Marvin Hoffman. SEATED: Fanchin Knaus, Donna Waidner, Donna Grimm, Mildred Williams, Sue Whittington, Katherine Steinmiller. NURSE'S ASSISTANTS LEFT TO RIGHT: Joy Holden, Betty Elkins, Nancy Derderian, Nancy Sieving, Jacqueline Auger, Mrs. Harrison, Ramona Thurman, Martha Plummer, Acie Madison. 29 Sheryn Abbott Helen Apfelblot Ardis Barnett James Blaylock Barbara Brand Sam Brownlee Janet Carnes Regina Aboohamad J oyce Ashley Odessa Ba rry Jerry Bollinger Bill Brenneman Vivian Bruhn Vanda Carnes Shirley Ann Adkins Nancy Ashley Constance Battle Nancy Borer Yvonne Bronowicz Rosemary Brummett Betty Jean Carr Gay Algee Edward Aultman Wanda Beasley Mary Borfon Betty Brashious Clementine Briggs Jerry Carter Charles Ali Wanda Ayers Jackie Bell Allan Bosworth Bruce Brown Elizabeth Burke Betty Caughorn Willie Allen Raymond Bailey William Benson David Bowen Egbert B rown Nathaniel Burns Erma Cialoni Diana Alt Barbara Ba I la rd Grace Bethel Carroll Brandman James Brown Annette Byrn Joan Clark Everett 'Anderson Jane Bancroft Ann Blackmar Elaine Brandman J une Brown Pauline Byron Pauline Clark Doris Antrim Gene Bang Irene Blankenship George Brady Shirley Brown William Callis Wilma Cleveland Etta Jean Coachman Mary Crumby Carl Disbrow Jimmy Duffy John Farris Mary Foraker LeRoy Geiser Mamie Coleman Kathleen Crye Henry Doder Kenny Dulinsky Nancy Farris Alice Fox Melvin Gerbie Gordon Coles Gussie Curtis Harold Dodson Florence Dunbar Gloria Fauro Irwin Friedman Barry Ginsberg Shirley Coop Ruth Mae Dana Shirley Dohms Evelyn Durdel Norma Lee Ferguson Ted Gallagher Hubert Glover Ca ral Cousino Doris Davis Perry Dome Sharon Durham Jerry Ferrero Gayle Galloway Mary Glover Maryann Crawford Robert Davis Nathaniel Doss Clarence Dye Lewis Fetters Geraldine Gardner Arlene Goldman James Crayon Patricia Day Joel Dublin Gerald Echard Christene Fike Mary Garner Murray Goldstein Lynn Crim Iva DeBord Matthew Draper Mary Ellis Carol Fishbaugh Pat Gascon Shirley Gomoll Robert ' Crowe Jacqueline Dessum Lov ina Dresser Neva Endricks Charles Fletcher Albert Gee Ga ry Gooding Toby Goodman Marion Gordon Willie Vio Green la Griffin Nicky Griggs Jimmy Gryczo Evelyn Grimes Jane Halderman Sharon Hammer J oyce Jos Hanline eph Harbough Donna Harbert Sally Hardi Vicie Horderson Willie Horderson HQ Rosa Harris Gill Harshbarger Charles Harteis Guy Hartman Bob Hoyne Ash Hawk Richard Hawkins s Vivian Haynes Emma Lue Head Thomas Henkel Beverly Hepner Delores Herbert Dick Herman Sherry Hern Willie H ightower Shirley Hiltz Gordon Hirsch Duane Hock Sue' Hogle Robert Hoffman William Hagen Donna Holden Marilyn Holmes Romey Hooks Nancy Horsman Corrine Hughley Elaine Hughley Bonnie Hundley Jack Hundsrucker Arthu r Hurt Donald Huston Carl Hutter Andrew Ja Ralph Hylinski Larry Irving ckson Lessie Jackson Gene Jeffrey James Jenkins Anna Johnson Billie Jean Johnson Solomon Johnson Delores Jones Elbert Jones Peggie Jones Loi s Joseph Lou Ann Karcher Mary Kasper Nina Keel Roger Keel Adrianne Keller Richard Kelley Carl Kelly Kathleen Kelsey Marguerite Kennelly Karen Kesler Susan Kijowski Joan Ki Preas Do no t King nald Kinker Shirley Klar David Knauf Shirley Knee Bob Kneisel Davfd Knepper Jacqueline Kohn Elizabeth Kreiger Melva Krohn Shirley Anne Krueger Priscilla Kuehl Albert Lambert Harold Lambert Brona Lane Glenn Langley Marjorie Lawrence Effie Lautzenheiser Lee Hudson Bill Lester Anna Lewis Deloris Lewis Prudence Lippert Robert Litzer lra Bell Lowe Marla Lucas Edward Mohfuz Mildred Mallory Cozette Maltbie Margaret Maney John Markwood Ben Marr Gabriel Marshall Paul Matthews Carolyn McGray Patricia McDonald John McGee William McGee Cleopatria McGhee Barbara McGowan Maryann McKarus Leatha Mae McKinney Larry McNeil Joan McNulty Jim McNutt Frank Meeds Roy Meredith William Meyers Brenda Miller Donald Miller LeRoy Miller Robert Miller Tommy Miller William Millman Renae Mirman ldella Mitchell Joe Mitchell Rosella Mitchell Shirley Mitchell Irene Mandy Alfred Moore Carol Morehouse Agnes Morgan Sam Morgan Vivian Moses Donnie Mouch Mary Mower Mary Moye Carol Nadanji Janice Nadeau Edna Nash Gale Neiswender Loyal Neuenschwander Bob Newman Gloria Newton Corrine Neyhart Joyce Nicholas Robert Niggemyer Fred Norwood Mary Carolyn Oliver Benny O'Neil Barbara Oney 1 Marilyn Ordway Jesse Person Gertrude Posodny Peggy Rausch Carl Roddy Marcia Schafer Gordon Sh ipp 34 Milton Owens Ted Peyhoff Evelyn Powell Arnold Remer Ronald Roddy Jim Scheib Carol Siebert Sharon Pa I luch Jacqueline Phillips Doris Prince Robert Repass lda Rosenberg Myron Schonburm Nathan Silverman Ma rga ret Pa rcel I Romaine Piasecki Sandra -Pugsley Jessie Rhynes Emma Rutledge Elaine Schwartz Della Mae Simmons Philip Parker Nancy Pickens Opal Lee Pulley lrwin Rice Shirley Saam Margaret Scurles Shirley Simms Arkel Partoyan Ronald Pidock Arthur Raker William Richards Coletta Sampson Gloria Self Charles Smith Sam Patlin Darla I Pittenger Bill Ralston Beverly R icha rdson Betty J o Savage Lilyan Sharfman Dorothy Smith Jerry Perkins Martha Plummer Frances Randal I Henry Ricks Bill Savage Galina Shelton Edith Smith James Perryman Ronald Portnoy Henrietta Raufer Leroy Riley Sandra Save Cleveland Sherman KQV . Smith William Phyllis Joan Smith Sparks Speer Carol Robert Ethel Syph Tharp Thomas 'Twas a beautiful Santa that adorned home room 2l8. David Knauf and Martha Plummer were responsible for a goodly share of the decorating of that door. Beverly Staunton Fannie Thomas Roscoe Traynum Coral Twiss Azalee Wallace Ratricia Weipert Clarence Williams Nancy Steinburg Mabel Thomas Yvonne Triplett Rozello VanTassel Patricia Wosheck Ba rba ra Wendt Geraldine Williams Patsy Lester Stephens Swartz Robert Phyllis Thomas Thompson Marilyn Emma Troyer Tucker Charles Joyce Vaughan Vincent Bessie Eugene Washington Watkins Robert Joe Ann West Westmorela Leeotia Mildred Williams William nd' Ronnie Swartz Sallie Thorpe Carolyn Turner Norma Wadley Lois Wa tson Merlin Whitiker JoAnn Willis Jacquelyn Swick Ruth Tiep Rozeli Turner Jacqueline Wagner Rochelle Weinman Jacqueline Wilk Delores Wilson Freshmen find the library so con- venient to ll6 study hall. Wanda Ayers, Barbara Brand, Shirley Coop, Corrine Neyhart and Nancy Ashley make use of the library facilities ..... Joan Wilson Patricia Wilson Ronald Wilson Bill Winslow Carol Wise Bruce Wisebaker -Arlene Wishniwitz Darlene Wolford Ella Woodard Nathaniel Woods Sandra Woodward Barbara Wright Clifford Wright Melvin Wroblewski Dick Wurst Thomas Wyatt Jim Yornell Tom Yarnell Mitzi Yoturco Carl Zdawczyk A feminine corner of 116. FRESH MAN CLASS 2 55 S5 55, gs in STANDING: Deloris Lewis, Guy Hartman, James Duffey, Amold Remer, Barbara Wendt, Martha Plummer, Mary Ann Crawford, Mary Glover. - SEATED: Lovina Dresser, Rozella Van Tassel, Evelyn Powell, Miss Marilyn Onweller, Nancy Steinberg, Sandra Save, Ann Blackmar. The freshman class soon made themselves at home and, when they were settled, decided to use the council system of class government. Miss Marilyn Onweller is their advisor this year and has been of great help in assisting the freshman to acclimate themselves to their new surround- ings. For their first social event the large freshman class sponsoreda dance. awww 1 39 Lore Ackerman Rose Alpert Joyce Aultman Ann Backus Lynn Backus Jean Bailey Lois Bancroft Roberta Balsinger Donna Barnes Willa Mae Barry Goldie Bosch George Bauknecht Carolyn Bayliss Dick Bedard Raymond Beebe LuAnne Behrens Beverly Bell l Donald Bennett Bob Berning Margaret Beuth Jack Birchill Howard Bigelow Jimmy Blaylock Diana Booth Yetta Boxenbaum Lee Boyle Sharon Brandman Mary Ann Bu Alfredia Breedlove ckingham Ann Bucklin Pat Burns Charlene Butler Carol Carter Judy Carter Susan Cassady LaVerne Cavanaugh Allan Chabler Jerry Cha bler Charles Channell Harvey Chase Carol Clark Ozene Clark Jerry Clark Frank Claypoole Jocelyn Cleland Janet Cline Beverly Close Betty Cohen Carmine Coles Shirley Combattelli Margaret Conn Tom Conn OFS Betty Cope Dallas Crompton Marjorie Cressy Carol Cutler Edgar Cross Diane Dahlke Budd Daniels Roberta Jacki Lu Sherrie Decker Darla Delles Dart e Davis cille Davis Shirley Davis Delores Dilworth Peggie Dodson Charlene Dreps Ernest Easley June Eding Earl Eddy Jane Edwards Doris Elkins Tom Elliot Winnie Elliot Norma Ellis Nancy Evans Samuel Feder Rosemarie Feldstein Oleene Fifer Bill Fletcher Nancy Ford Beverly Forman Marva Foulks Percy Fox Mollie Fox Gay Jean Frye Jerry Galloway Sally Galloway Joanne Gibson Jane Giesel Irma Glauberman John Glover Bill Goldberg Marlene Goldstein Joyce Gordon Jeanne Graeff Lawrence Green Spencer Greenhill Dennis Gregory Winnie Gresham Karl Grieshaber Clara Griffin Hugh Griffith Galen Grindle Geraldine Grindle Dolores Grishma Bonnie Haffelder Wesley Hall Dick Hamann Charlotte Hards Herman Harris Grace Harteis Richard Hayes LeRoy Hensley Grace Hermann Shirley Hightower Donna Hill . Lucille Hill Susan Hirsch Jane Mary Hockett LaVerne Hopson Barbara Houchins Barbara Hoyt Marilyn Huber Eugene Humphrey George Huston Dale Jackson Duane Jackson Luella Jackson Frank Jacobs Josie James Carol Jarchow Shirley Jewell Sylvester Johns Dorothy Johnson George Johnson Mildred Johnson Ora Johnson Arthur Jones James Jones Sarah Jones Gary Katz Alice Kay Suzie Keidan Kathleen Kelley Robert Kelley Carolyn Kerr Donald Kisseberth John Klipstein Edward Knapp Ronald Korstad Thomas Krolak Donna Krontz l Kenneth Krueger Sally Lester Ida Mahfuz Freddie Mae McKenny Irene Mitchell Obedell Neal Carol Pacholski 42 Arthur LaHote Barbra Leutz Marian Maltman Paula McKean Shirley Mitchell J im Nathanson Leon Paget Barbara Landrum Sheldon Levey Ethel Matten Steve Meredith Vera Mitchell Sally Netler Norma Pal mer Joe - Lauber Marcia Levine Vernal Mathews TTI Ma ry Metz Willia Moore Alice Never Doris Parker Lee Don Lawrence Kathy Lewis Irvin Maye Allan Miller Dale Moran Joyce Nichols Edgar Parks Bill Lawrence Conroy Liggens Susan McAfee Arthur Miller Bob Morrin John Oatman Barbara Patchett Jacquelyn Lee Lee Lindner Beatrice McCamery Betty Miller Bruce Mueller Phynss Overmyer Robert Pawkowicz J im Lefevre Sidney Linver Shirley McCormick Dell Miller Robert Murphy Gary Owen Carolyn Pearce Doris Leighner Helen Loose Debora McGee Nora Miller Mary Ann Nous Wilma Owens Bobby Perez Sharon Perkins l'helma Rogan Gordon R idgway Pat Rynder David Scott Jerry Smith Howard Steele Shirley Petler James Ola Rambus Ronald Robertson Carol Sacksteder James Shipp Marilyn Smith Katherine Steinmiller Joyce Phelps Rada Rasar Eugene Robinson Chris Socksteder Janet Schipp Noretto Smith Helen Sterling Jean Wyona Mary Ann Richard Phillips Pinkney Richard Mary Reed Reiter Charles Luanne Rosenblatt Rosenzweig Selma Morris Salzman Samples Delores Barbara Simrell Slachciak Scott Shirley Smith Snyder Barbara Janice Stewart Stewart Plenzler Marvin Remer Robert Rowland Reinhold Schafer Mary Jane Slachciak Helen Sparks Rex Strong Harold Porter Judy Retzke Roberta Rubin Louis Schaner .Louise Slesh John Speer Joe Strozier Josephine 'Price Joyce Reynolds Mary Rupp Lois Schlewe Don Smith Virginia Spencer George Stupas Bud Puthoff Loretta Richardson Tommy Ryan Margaret Schlacks Franklin Smith Barbara Stanley Shirley Sullivan 'Christmas in Song, Story and Pic- ture' was the theme of the bulletin board being admired by Sallie Lester and Susie Keidan of Miss Malloy's English class. Marlene Swaninger Richard Sweet Joyce Tadsen Norita Tal ly Zale Teman Betty Thomas Carl Thomas Mary Thomas Melvin Thomason Roy Threadgill Beverly Tibbits Don Tobias Tom Todak Marva Topsil Marcia Turner Mattie Turner Charles Twitty Jack Ulmer Louis Urban Robert Van Driesen Eugene Vary Ronnie Velliquette Rosaline Vitello John Vogeli Richard Wachter Magerline Wakefield Ted Warnke Eddie Weaver Joyce Wenz Glenn Wester' Carl Weyant Sue Whittington Elaine Wiegand Alfred Wilkerson Josephine Wilkes Alfred Williams Gwendolyn Williams Ira Williams Nancy Williams Robert Williams Edward Willis David Willmarth Tom Wing Larry Wittenberg Darlene Wolford Rosemary Woods' Annette Wright Joe Wynn Kenneth Ziegler Arnold Zimmerman Thomas Zmijewski SOPHOMORE CLASS Lynn Backus Mary Rupp Tom Wing Ann Backus The sophomore class has been ably led this year by Mary Rupp, president, Tom Wing, vice president, Ann Backus, secretary, and Lynn Backus, treasurer. Their main activity of the year was a dance held April l5, l95l, in the cafeteria. This class has shown a ,great deal of enthusiasm in all they have attempted and we know they will be a credit to our school. F v Robert Abbott Hubert Bailey Dorothy Bi bbs Marilyn Bosworth Lula Belle Carroll Charles Clark Jean Cole 48 Lorettea Aldrich Jerry Bame Betty Bierley Ca rol Bowles Franklin Chapman Walter Clark John Collins Anne Altrey Joan Berry Janice Bissonette Irving Brenner Larry Charnos Audrey Clegg Larry Coon Shirley Allen Vera Baur Carol Blanchard Beverly Brown Margaret Christ Harold Coachman Jerry Corkins Marena Anderson Kathleen Baxter Herbert Blanchard Donald Brown Bob Christen Gussie Colbert Annette Cossitt Helen Anteau Bruce Beebe Bernard Bonkoski Marilyn Brubaker Harry Austin Roberta Beggs Althea Bonnell Jean Brunner Pat Ayers Lois Bentley Willie Boogaart Alice Bunn Judy Bode Janet Bernhard Nancy Borton Della Mae Burt Publicity Committee: Standing-Margot Herz, Lona Watkins, Mary Jane Davenport Seated- Elizabeth Smith, Frances Ploeger, Beverly Grindle. Elizabeth Crumby Nancy Derderian Lois Elliott Dave Fritz Lois Culling Jack Dickerson Beverly Evans Marlene Funk Barbara Czerwinski Warren Dilworth Ginny Fall Walter Gabriel Mary Jane Davenport Jack Disher Edson Fast Ma rda Gephart Social Committee: Standing-John Powell, Betty Herring, Bill Steinmeyer, Ezekiel Smith Seated- Ruthie Harrell, Annette Cossitt, Judy Bade Ted Davidson Betty Dunbar Nancy Fielding Pearly Gibson Phillip Goldstein Beverly Grindle Norm Hagedorn Bernard Davis Ba rba ra Edwards Shirley Fisher Gloria Gilbert Jeanetta Gordon Dorothy Grubbs Kay Hall Morris Davis Bob Ellers Lois Ford Patricia Gilmore Mary Green Richard Gwinn Ruthie Harrell Cleveland Dear James Eley Leonard Fowlks Joe Goldberg Walter Grier Catherine Haas John Hart J ohn DeLye Dorothy Elliott Arlene Frank Shirley Goldman Donna Grimm James Haden Roger Hart Betty Herring Margot Herz LaVerne Hill Sue Hill Jack Hinger Marvin Hoffman Dorothy Hofstetter Jim Hogan Berdean Hopkins Nancy Hoy Don Huddleston Tom Hufeld Mary Huffman Hank Hullhorst Charles Hutchen William James Philip Joelson John Johnson Jim .lanes Marjorie Jones Sam Jordan Erwin Katz Dick Kerner Dorothy Kirchner Lillian Kinnebrew Samuel Klein Jack Knous Evelyn Knighton Zale Kohler Karen Koster William Kroncke Arnold Kurek Connie Lamb Nancy Lamb Arnold Lang Victor Lanier David Lee Mary Anne Leidel Barbara Lester John Lewis Harry Lichtcsien Martha Linn Kenneth Livingood Prestein Marr JoAnne Martin Frances Massie Don McAfee Bob McClain Joan McCullough Roger McFarland Richard McGahon Ruth McKarus Willie Meadows Bill Meilink Jay Melott Jr. Kenneth Michael Stanley Michota Carolyn Miller Lois Mills Melvin Mitchell Leona Moore Nancy Moore Larry Mooreheod Brunetta Moye Jodelle Murphy Ring Committee: Standing - Mildred O'Bryan, Bob Sewell, Arn- old Lang, Gwendolyn Pitts. Seated -- Eleanor Williams, Stanley Michota, Marilyn Brubaker, Karen Koster. Barbara Myers Kenneth Nash Gregor Neff Virginia Nehrig Daryl Nevitt Carolyn Newman Curtis Norris Bob Nunamaker, Jr. Mildred O'Bryan Evva Mae Palmer Roger Panek Carol Parmelee Emily Payne Nancy Philquist Gwendolyn Pitts Jerry Platfoot Francis Ploeger Billie Poulson John Powell Patricia Price Lorecn Quinn Betty Quiroga Alice Romage Lawrence Reddick Gerald Reichlin Herbert Rice Dorothy Roberts Barbara Rogers Bernice Rubin Gladys Russell Mervyn Russell Ado Saunders Fletcher Sawyer Norman Schindler Sandy Schulz Bertha Seligman Fred Seligman Bob Sewell Constance Sherman Francellia Shipp Nancy Shrider Pat Siegler Jerry Simmons Janet Skinner Norma Sloan Wilma Smathers Phyllis Smirin Elizabeth Smith Ezekiel Smith Jimmy Smith Marcia Smith Patricia Smith Tim Smith Barbara Smotherman Dick Sonner Marlene Spencer Jennie Sroga Marjory Stark Bill Steele Louis Steingroot Bill Steinmeyer June Stenson Lincoln Stephens Leo Strong Don Sturtz Plenty of fun at Scottza-Playin'! Eva Sweet Lewis Thomas Betty Vollmer Morry Wa rren Jack Wickland Janet Wilson Duane Syph Donna Thompson Donna Waidner Lona Watkins Ben Williams Mike Wisbon Yvonne Tanner Dick Thurber James Wakefield Warren Watson Carolyn Williams JoAnn Wurzell Sam Taylor Helen Tochterman Dorothy Walker Gerry Weisberg Elinor Williams Maurlne Ziatz Edith Terrell Chuck Tooman Hazel Wallace Howard Wenger Paul Williams Howard Zimbler Joann Ruth Fred Terry Thielen Thomas Albert Bob Lura Trafelet Turner Turner Billie Paulson, Pat Ayers, and Virginia the Scottonian and Thistle doorway. Nadine Thomas Lawrence Turner Fall decorate JUNIOR CLASS S l in Gloria Gilbert Carolyn Newman Virginia Nehrig Gussie Colbert Juniors elected their officers early in October. They chose Gloria Gilbert, president, Carolyn Newman, vice president, Virginia Nehrig, secretary, and Gussie Colbert, treasurer. Under the supervision of Miss Margaret Schaff, the class adviser, the ring committee, headed by Stanley Michota, took the orders for the class rings in December. Every iunior anxiously anticipated the day in March when he would receive his ring. I just as the sale of the rings was a great success, so was the annual I-Hop, sponsored by the class of '52. With Francis Ploeger heading the publicity committee to advertise it, and Annette Cossitt, social committee chairman, to plan it, the dance, held March 3, 1951, in the Woman's Building, was enjoyed by the large number who attended it. .1 I L 55 Harvey Abrams Band l,25 Red Cross 2,3,45 Science Club 2, Vice Pres. 35 Dramatic Club 3,45 Cheerleader 3,4. Myra Aldrich Zets l,3,45 Y-Teens l,3,45 Thistle 35 Swim- ming Club 45 Cheerleader 3,4. Charles Alexander Hi-Y l5 Camera Club l5 Bridge Club 2,45 Scottonian 3,45 Thistle 3,45 Alchemists 3,45 Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 4. Bonnie Allman Choir l,2,3,45 Aeolian 4. Richard Arndt Hi-Y l, Treas. 2, Vice Pres. 45 Scottonian 2,3, Editor-in-chief 45 Thistle 2,3,45 Ring Committee 3,45 Honor Society 3,4. Darles Arnold Zets 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Y-Teens l,4. George Arnold Band 25 Basketball 2,3,45 Football 45 Track 2,3,4. Jacqueline Auger Richard Aunger Football l,3,45 Track 35 Basketball l. Shirley Baber Y-Teens l, Sec. 2,3, Vice Pres. 45 G.A.L.S. l,2,35 Soph. Class Vice Pres.5 Jr. Class Social Chairman5 Dramatic Club 35 Student Council 35 Organizations Commissioner 4. Herbert Bader Cheerleader 3,4. Shirley Ann Batchelor Y-Teens 2,45 Dramatic Club 35 Shakes- peare Study 45 G.A.L.S. 2. Roland Beeler Football 4. Richard E. Bennett James Benson Student Council 2,35 Band 2,3,45 Choir 4. Gary Beren Tennis 35 Dramatic Club Vice Pres. 45 Student Council l. Betty Berryhill Y-Teens 2. Robert Bice Hi-Y l, Pres 2,3,45 Swimming l,2. Mary Biggs Art Club l, Sec: 25 Dramatic Club 2,35 French Club 45 Y-Teens 45 Publicity Commission 35 Memorial Committee 45 Student Council 45 Scottonian Asst. Art Editor 3, Art Editor 4. Geneva Bond Chorus 4. Kenneth Boost Football l,2,3,45 Junior Publicity Commit- tee. Jeffery Booth Alchemist 3,45 Science Club Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Bible Club Vice Pres. 3,4. Raymond Bowman Hi-Y 2, Vice Pres. 35 Secretary 4. Mary Flo Boyd Freshman Class Vice Pres.5 Junior Class Pres.5 Senior Class Pres.5 Y-Teens 2,3, Sec. 45 Student Council l,2,3,45 Zets 45 F.T.A. 45 Home Room Rep. 4. Boyd Brown . Football Mgr. l, Basketball Mgr. I5 Football 2,35 Projectionist l,2,3,45 Home Room Rep, 4. James Bundros Student Council 2 3 4' Citizenshi Commis- I I I p sion 35 Welfare Commission 45 Football 2,3. John Bundros Football 2,3,45 Student Council 2,3,4. John Burbank Swimming l,25 Aeolian Pres. 45 Cheerleader 35 Student Council 4. Oliver Burrow Football 2. Charles Cameron Football l,25 Basketball I5 Track l. Walter Chapman Football l. Roger Chapp Kathryn Christ Y-Teens l,3,4. Ann Colbert G.A.L.S. Sec. 45 Y-Teens l, Chaplain 2,3,45 Zets l,2,3,45 Senior Class Treasurer. George Collins Aeolian 4. Austin Combs Football l,25 Basketball 2. Ruby Cooper Ronald Cougllenour Carleton Cunningham Pioers 4. Track 2,45 Hi-Y 4. Bridge Club 3,45 Red Cross 3,45 French Club Pres. 45 Welfare-Ser- vice Commission 45 Inter-Club Council 4. Oralean Corbitt Vida Couts G.A.L.S. l. Y-Teens I5 Dramatic Club 2,45 Science Club 35 Home Room Rep. 45 Library Club ,4. Darlene Cunningham Vivian -DeChristopher Wendell E. Dilworth Y-Teens 2,45 Choir 2,35 Aeolian 45 Orchestra l,2, Pres. 3,45 G.A.L.S. Hi-Y l,25 Art Club 45 Zets 4. 35 Student Council 4. Golf 2,3,45 Announce- ment Committee 4. Louise Dougherty Victor DiLorenzo Sophomore Council5 Future Teach- Basketball 25 Bowling 4. ers 35 Sec. 45 Y-Teens 3,45 Wel- fare Commission 45 Thistle 2,3,45 Jr. Classical League 15 Swimming Club Sec.-Treas. .4. Helen Diver Donna Jean Ellis Assembly Commission 1,25 Al- Pipers 35 Dramatic Club 35 Y- chemists 3,45 Dramatic Club 25 Y- Teens 45 G.A.L.S. Treas. 4. Teens 3,45 Future Teachers 3,45 Swimming Club l,2, Pres. 4. Donald Duncan Alchemists 3,45 Publicity Commis- sion 3,45 Asst. Publicity Commis- sioner 45 Honor Society 3,4. 58 DAR contestants Carolyn Lord, Lynn,Mil-ler, Jane Follett, and Laura Hopkins rack their brains for the answers. Patricia Fielding Helen Flowers Harold ForreY Y-Teens 2,45 Zets 4. Zets 3,45 G.A.L.S. 35 Chorus l,3,4- Football l,2,3 4 Joanne Fountain Y-Teen 2,45 Zets 3,45 4. Attendant Mattie Mosby, queen Mary Flo Boyd, and attendant Jolie Florence Y-Teens l, Treas. 2,3,45 Zets l, Vice Pres. 25 Pres. 3, Sgt.-at-arms 45 Thistle 3,45 Dramatic Club 4. Roelf Free Swimming Mattie Frames Scottonian 45 Y-Teens 3,45 Shakes- peare Study 4. Mary Lou Thompson radiated charm at the annual football as- sembly in the State Theater. Richard Galloway Hi-Y 2,3,4. Jane Follett Chorus l,2,35 All State Chorus 35 Chorus Librarian 35 Dramatic Club l5 Library Aid l5 Class'Treasurer 3. Helen Fuller Science Club Grace Frye Shakespeare Study Club 45 Choir l,2,35 Art Club 35 Y-Teens 2,3, 45 Honor Society 3,45 Alchemists 3,45 Student Council Rep. l,2, His- torian 3, Secretary 45 Ring Com- mittee Chairman 4. Hank Garn Football i,2,34 Basket ball l,2,3,45 Baseball 34 Frank Gallo Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4. Elaine Gerson Choir l,2,35 Red Cross 3. Terry Gettings Football 2,45 Swimming 35 Track 25 Bas- ketball l5 Aeolian l. Edgar Gibson Student Council 2,3,45 Athletic Commis- sion 2,35 Organizations Commission 45 Lightweight Basketball 25 Baseball 35 Aeolion 4. Shirley Grover Y-Teen 2,45 G.A.L.S. 35 Aeolian 3, Vice Pres. 4. Mary Anne Gnotek G.A.L.S. l. Paula Goldberg Y-Teens I5 Dramatic Club 1,25 Thistle 25 Future Teachers Vice Pres. 35 French Club 45 Shakespeare Study Club Sec. 45 Ring Committee 3,4. Roger Green Band l,2. Rosalyn Green Y-Teen i5 Organizations Commission 25 Student Council 1,25 Future Teachers 3. Phyllis Grindel G.A.L.S. l5 Y-Teens l, Treas. 2. Dorothy Grover Athletic Office 3,4. Carolyn Gruber G.A.L.S. l,2, Vice Pres.-Sec. 3. Joanne Gutowitz Y-Teens i5 Science Club Secretary 2,35 Future Teachers 35 Choir l,2. Dorothy Jean Hall G.A.L.S. 2,3,45 Zets 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,4. Joe Hammond Cross Country 3,45 Track 3,4. Patricia Hart Janet Ellen Hawkins Y-Teens 3,45 G.A.L.S. 3,45 Zets 45 Citizenship Commission 3. Sylvia Heard Y-Teens 3,4. Mary Ann Hynicki Future Nurses 45 Library Club 4. Barbara Heller Y-Teens 2,3,45 Zets 45 Ring Committee 3,45 Aeollan 2,3,45 Dramatic Club 2. Gladys Henderson Y-Teens 2,45 Zets 2,35 Library Club 3,4. Carol Jeanne Henry Aeolian 2,3,4. Pat Henry Orchestra l,2,3,45 Aeolian 3,45 Bridge Club 4. Donna Hickman Y-Teens l,3,45 Zets 45 Dramatic Club Treas. 45 Social Commission 45 Announcement Com- mittee 4. Joy Holden Laura Hopkins Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Art Club Treas. 2,35 Vice Pres. 45 Shakespeare Study 3,45 Future Teach- ers 45 Honor Society 3,4. Carmack Hopson Barbara Houghton Y-Teens 2,45 Aeolian 3,45 Future Teachers 45 Zets 4. Frank Hudson Football l,25 Basketball l,25 Baseball 3,45 Bowling 4. Betty Hugg Mary Ivory French Club Treas. 4. Roger Johnson Tennis 3,4. Bernice .ludis Science Club 2,3, Sec. 45 Orchestra 2,35 Thistle 2,35 Red Cross 35 Dramatic Club 2,45 Social Commission 3,45 Student Council 2,35 Chess Club 2. Bill Kalb Band l,2,35 Science Club 2,35 Art Club I5 Freshman Class Pres.5 Home Room Rep. l5 Alchemists 3,4. Charles Kaminsky Alchemists 3,45 Home Room Rep. 2,35 Social Committee 3,45 Assembly Commission 45 Com- mencement Committee Chairman. Shirley Ann Karstrom Phyllis Kellogg Library 3,4. DGIISIGS KellY Mearl Kenner Pat Ann Klaus Y-Teens l5 Choir l,2,3,4. G.A.L.S. 25 Sophomore Dorothy Kendrick Council. Joyce Klag Choir l,2,3,45 Swimming Club 2,45 Scottonian 35 Advertising Manager 45 Senior Play Committee Co- Chairman. Fanchin Knous Russ Kramer Wilma Krueck Y-Teens 2,45 Home Room Rep. 35 Track 3,45 Cro-ss Country 4. Y-Teens 1,45 Bible Club Athletic Commission 35 Library 3,4, Club 4. Evelyn Knighton Joan Mary Krolak Y-Teens l5 G.A.L.S. l. Art Club l,2,35 Home Room Rep. 25 Future Teachers 2,3,4, Presi- dent 45 French Club 45 Thespians 45 Co-Chairman Announcement Committee 45 Honor Society 3, Secretary 4. Kenneth Kuehnle Verna Lomb Parke Lambert Bowling 4. G.A.L.S. 4. Football l,25 Basketball Joyce Kummer 62 l,2. Darlene Lambert Zets l5 Art Club 1,25 Thespians 35 Chorus l,25 Assembly Commis- sion 25 Future Teachers 35 Y-Teens 45 French Club Secretary 4. Richard G. Lawrence Track 25 Cross Country 2. Peggy Lester John Lecklider Football l,2,3,4. Cheerleader l,35 Zets l5 Chorus 45 Publicity Commission 4. Rita A. Lewis Zoe Lester Zets 2,3,45 G.A.L.S. l. Melroy Liggens Football Manager 2,3,45 Team l,3,45 Choir 2,3. Barbara Lemle Y-Teens l, Pres. 25 Pres.. 3,45 In- ter-Club Council 2,35 Red Cross 35 Student Council 35 Assembly Com- missioner 45 Senior Announcement Committee. Alice Leonard Zets l,2,45 Aeolian 35 Dramatics 3. James Len Band l,2,3, Pres. 45 Orchestra 2, 3,4. Donald Levitt Marvin Lewis Football l5 .Basketball l Carolyn Lewis Social Commission 3,45 Student Council5 Future Teachers Treas. 35 Y-Teens 45 Symphonic Choir 4. Delores Lindsey Y-Teens 2,4. Acie Madison Carolyn Lord Orchestra l5 Y-Teens 1,45 Red Cross l,2,3,45 Student Council 25 Asst. Finance Commissioner 35 Finance Commissioner 45 Pres. Soph. CIass5 Junior Social Com- mittee5 Co-Chairman Senior Ban- quet Committee5 Alchemists 3,45 Honor Society 3, Pres. 4. Swimming Charlotte Mann James Mann Student Council l5 Hi-Y 35 Thistle l, Sports Editor 35 Editor 45 Announcement Commit- Tee 4. Ronald Markwood Carol Marsh Swimming Club l5 Y-Teens 25 Majorettes 3,4, Future Nurses 4. Herbert Martin Chess 2,3, Vice Pres..45 Bible Club 3, Trea- surer 45 Chorus 2,3,45 Thistle 3,4. Joan Martin Home Room Rep. 25 Sophomore Dance Committee5 G.A.L.S. 2,3,45 Y-Teens 3,45 Choir 45 Zets 4. Patricia Mason Y-Teens 2,3,45 Zets 2. Jack Mattlin Football Manager 2,35 Track 3,45 Cross Country 45 Baseball 2. Luella Maye Home Room Rep.5 Social Commission l5 Majorettes 2,3, Field Captain 45 Band Sec. 45 Zets 4. Thomas Mazor, Jr. Don McCIeary Baseball 2,3,4. James McDonald Football l,2. Ann !AcKarus Library Club 4. Lynn Miller Shakespeare Study Club 45 Home Room Rep. 25 Thistle 2,3,45 Future Teachers 3, Sec. 45 Organizations Commission 25 Dramatic Club 25 Alchemists 3,45 Bridge Club 2, Scotton- ian 4. David Millstein Football l5 Baseball 25 Tennis 3,45 Cross-Coun- try 3,45 Scottonian Sports Editor 2,3,45 Drama- tic Club 3. Yvonne Minnick Y-Teens 2,45 Zets 45 Scottonian 45 Memorial Committee 45 Future Nurses 4. Charles Alexander twirled and prfinced at the head of the Scott band this year. Richard Mitchell Football 25 Basketball 2,3,4. Mattie Mosby Y-Teens 3, Pres. 45 Student Council 25 Dra- matics Club 35 Publicity Ass. 35 Commis- sioner 4. - Ella Lou Murphy G.A.L.S. 2,45 Library 4. Marvel Myland G.A.L.S. 2, Treas. 35 Y-Teens 2,3, Sec. 45 Zets 3, Treas.5 Science Club 3, Vice Pres. 45 Student Council 3,45 Social Commission 45 Thistle 45 Chorus Vice Pres. 35 Choir 4. Dave Nevitt Hi-Y l,3,4, Sec. 25 Chorus 2,3,45 Football Mgr. 35 Swimming l, Basketball Mgr. 35 Baseball Mgr. 2,3. Betty Oberlin Philip Oberlin Basketball l,2,35 Football l,2,35 Student Council 35 Hi-Y Pres. 4. James O'Bryan Sophomore Hi-Y5 Aeolian Club. Norma Jean Odesky Thistle 2,35 Dramatic Club 2,35 Future Teachers5 Bridge Club 3, Treas.5 Aeolian Club 4. Fred M. Okun Tennis 35 Dramatic Club 4, Pres. Science Club 45 Inter-Club Council 45 Senior Committee. Sanford Olnhausen Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,35 Movie Proj. 2,3,4. Joanne Overmyer Y-Teens l,2,35 Jr. Red Cross 35 Assembly Comm. 35 Social Comm. 4. William Owens Football 25 Movie Proj. 4. Nora Poulson Secretary-Treasurer of Freshman Class5 Dramatics 2,35 Student Council 2,3,45 Social Commission 2,3,45 Future Teachers 35 Jr. Red Cross 35 Sec. of Senior Class5 Social Committee for Senior Prom. Mary Jane Pearson Alt. homeroom Rep. 4. Ronald Perez Football l,2,45 Track 35 Home room Rep. Student Council. Hidemi Takeshita views the exhibit sent to Scott by a school in Hiroshima through an FTA project. Robert Perry Track 35 Football 4. Beverly Poschorsky Delores Rice 66 Larry Phillips Aeolian 3,4. Henry Philipps Home Room Rep. 35 Athletic Com- missioner 45 J-Hop Co-Chairman 35 Banquet Committee 45 Football l5,Basketball l,2,-3,45 Hi-Y 4. Roy Rector Hi-Y l,2, Pres. 2, Track l,2. Wanda Priekett Bible Club 3,4. Patricia Pierce Violet Plunkett Zets l,2,45 G.A.L.S. 3,45 Choir i,2,3,4. Art Club 3, Pres. 45 Shakespeare Study Club 45 French Club 45 Inter- Club Council 4. 3,45 Swimming l, H Ernestine Reed Ralph Rhoten Football l,2,3,45 Basket ball 25 Hi-Y l,25 Swim ming l. G.A.L.S. 35 Y-Teens 45 Zets 4. Shirley Rodeheaver Aeolian 4. Jae Sacksteder Football 3,45 Track 3,4. Lois Roach Howard Rosenbaum Y-Teens I5 G.A.L.S. 3,4. Dramatic Club 45 Track l,25 Sci- ence Club 2. Dale Scheiderer Football 25 Scottonian tant 4. Anna Sansbury Zets 4. Anita Save Future Teachers 3,45 Aeolian 4. Bruce Taylor looked surprised when the photographer caught him on the stairs early in the morning. Bruce is not a tardy -pupil, evi- dently. Nancy Sieving sion 4. Bill Seiple Band 3,45 Tennis 3,4. Elwood SINIIIIIOI1 Carole Shasteen Delores Shapiro Kay Scheuren Art Assis- Carol Schmidt Y-Teens 2,45 Zets 45 Student Council 4. Donna Shadle Student Council Publicity Commis- Y-Teens 35 Zets 4. Herbert Shodiss Tennis l,45 Dramatic Club 35 Bridge Club 2. Bill Shay Football 2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 'l-li7Y l,4. Stephen Shawaker Track l5 Hi-Y 2, Treas. 3,45 Stu- dent Council 2,45 Alchemists 3,-45 Aeolian Club 3, Treas. 45 Jr. Class Vice Pres.5 Sr. Class Treas.5 Shakespeare Study Club Pres. 45 Jr. Red Cross 45 Swimming 45 ln- ter-Club Council 45 Social Com- mittee 45 Home Room Rep. 4. 67 Donald Short Student Council I5 Citizenship Commission 'I5 Track I5 Science Club 25 Art Club 35 Bridge Club 45 Shakespeare Club Vice Pres 45 Chess Club Pres. 45 Inter-Club Council 45 Baccalau- reate Committee 45 Alchemists 3, Sec. Treas- urer 4. Shirley Shoup Joann Shumate Nancy Shupe Y-Teen 2,3,45 Zets 45 Swimming Club 45 Scot- tonian 4. Hortense Simpson Choir i,2,3,45 G.A.L.S. i,2,3,45 Y-Teens 2, 3, Chaplain 4. Neta Ellen Smith Red Cross l, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3,45 Y- Teens 3,45 Organizations Commission 35 Inter-Club Council 3,4. Sallie Smith Aeolian 2, Vice Pres. 3,45 Dramatic Club l,2, 35 Scottonian 35 Chorus l, Vice Pres. 45 Senior Play Committee. Arthur Spackey Hi-Y 3,45 Bowling Green Science Exhibit5 Dennison University Science Exhibit 3. Patricia Springer Carole Spross Oxanna Sprynski Honor Society 3,45 Orchestra l,2,35 Art Club '35 Shakespeare Study Club 35 Y-Teens l,2, 3,45 Future Teachers 35 Organizations Com- mission 2,3,4. Hester Staunton Y-Teens l,2,45 Zets 45 Aeolian 3,45 Dra- matics 2, Sec. 45 Freshman Class Council5 Soph. Class Treas.5 Junior Class Sec.5 G.A.L.S. l5 Student Council 4. Evelyn Steele Phyllis Stephen Student Council Publicity Commission 2,35 Assembly Commission 45 Y-Teens 45 Art Club 2, Sec. 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Dramatic Club 45 Social Committee 4. Gene Stewart Hi-Y l,2, Sec. 3,45 Cross Country 2. John Stonecypher Julia Swantusch Y-Teens 3,45 Zets 3,4. Patricia Taber Swimming Club l,2,4. Hidemi Takeshita Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Art Club l,2,3,45 Shakes- peare Study Club 45 Student Council Athletic Commission 45 Baccalaureate Committee 45 Honor Society 3,4. Bonnie Tanner Art Club 2, Pres. 3,45 Y-Teens 45 Home Room Rep. l,25 Organization Commission l5 Social Commission 2, Asst. Commissioner 35 Commissioner 45 Soph. Class Publicity Com- mittee5 Thistle 2. Retta Tarki Bruce Taylor Red Cross I5 Hi-Y l5 Band 2,3,45 Orchestra l, 3,4. Russell Taylor Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2. Harold Thomas Carolyn Tompkins Y-Teens 2,45 Zets 25 Future Teachers 3, Treas. 45 Library Club Pres. 45 Dramatic Club 45 Aeolian 45 Inter-Club Council 45 Testing Office 4. Mary Lou Thompson Cheerleader 3,45 Zets l,2,3, Vice Pres. 45 Y- Teens Sec. l,2, Treas. 35 Treas. 45 Drama- tic Club 35 Thistle 3,45 G.A.L.S. 35 Choir 2,3,45 Swimming Club 2,45 Senior Class Vice Pres.5 Social Committee 45 Future Nurses 4. Ramona Thurman Y-Teens 3,45 Chorus l,25 Zets l. Donald Tom Football l,2,3,45 Tennis 2,3,45 Alchemists 3,45 Basketball l,25 Hi-Y Treas. 4. Roger Vogelsang Basketball I5 Football l,2,45 Band l,25 Orchestra Vice Pres. 2,3,45 Choir l,4. Donald Wagoner , , 'Band l,'2,3,45 Choir 4.. Dorothy Walker Y-Teens 2,45 Science Club 25 Shakespeare Study Club 45 Y-Teens 35 Senior Social Committee. Harold Waters Band 45 Orchestra 4. James Wert: Student Council Rep. 2, Assembly Com- mission 2, Vice Pres. 35 Pres. 45 Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Social Committee 3, Announcement Committee 45 Hi-Y 4. Betty Wilcox Zets l,2,3,45 G.A.L.S. l5 Dramatic Club 45 Y- Teens 4. Mary Beth Willis G.A.L.S. 3. Jeannean Wilson Orchestra l5 Future Teachers 35 Choir 2, 35 Y-Teen 45 G.A.L.S. l. Ben Wisbon Edwin Wolff Kenneth Woods F00lb0ll l,2,3,4: B0SkeflJ0ll l,2,3i Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Track 3,45 Cross Art Club l5 Hi-Y Pres l Track 3. Country 45 Home Room Rep. 4. Science Club l, Photography Club l. Donold Wisniewski Cross Country 35 Baseball 3,45 Hi- Y 3, Vice Pres. 4. Juanita Wright Marian Zebedis Y-Teens 2,45 G.A.L.S. 25 Shakes- Y-Teen 3 peare Study 4. Lawrence Zaft Fresh. Council5 Aeolian Club 2,45 Jr. Red Cross Treos. 25 Vice Pres. 3,45 Soph. Council5 Jr. Ring Com- mittee, Sr. Play Committee, Home Room Rep 1,25 Asst. Organizations Commissioner 35 Commissioner 45 Citizenship Commission 25 Al- chemists 3,4. Social Committee STANDING: Joanne Overmyer, Steve Shawoker, Nora Poulson. SEATED: Phyllis Stephen, John Burbank, Mary Lou Thompson. 70 Helen Woods Y-Teens 2,3,45 Zets 45 Thistle 25 Future Nurses 4. Baccalaureate Committee STANDING: Hidemi Takeshita, Don Short, George Collins. SEATED: Shirley Graver, Roy Rector, Hortense Simpson. Memorial Committee 1 STANDING: Louise Dougherty, Helen Diver, Yvonne Minnich. SEATED: Jim Bundros, Mary Biggs, Charles Alexander. Announcement Ring Committee Commencement Commiffee STANDING: Donald Duncan, Shir- committee , - le Batchelor. l , EZr1:::DlElrG1gsJAR2nY1Yertz, Barbara SEATED: Dick Amdt' Grace Frye. SJIAQNWDING. Fred Okun, Juanita SEATED: Norma Odesky, Joan Krolak. Banquet Committee STANDING: Jeffrey Booth, Marvel Mylond, John Bundros, Ron Perez, SEATED: Carolyn Lord, Henry Phillips, Ann Colbert- SEATED: Lynn Miller, Charles Kaminsky, Anita Save. Play Committee STANDING: Donald Tom, Boyd Brown, Ed Gibson, Larry Zaft, Joyce Klag. SEATED: Mattie Mosby, Phil Oberlin, Vivian De- Christopher, Oxanna Sprynsky. Lens Eluders Ray Brassfield Marie Buchert Carol Byron Harry-A-Caldwell Camille Chamberlain Ann Colbert Clinton Elliott Robert Glover Navon Jones Oscar Jones Donald Lowe Bart Moore Jerry Noland Howard Peio Ronald Rasey Carol Smith David Smith Jack Stallkam-p Nancy St. Clair 4 Peter Talty Maebelle Thomas Barbara Upham Lana Watkins Arwyn Wright SENIOR CLASS Mary Lou Thompson Steve Shawaker Nora Poulson Mary Flo Boyd Miss Margaret Schaff lt'Is hard for us to believe that at one time, not too long ago, we were nothing but fresh- men, at the very bottom of the scale. And this year we were seniors, finally reaching the goal it took us four long years to achieve. Our class has been a bright light in Scott's history from the very beginning. When we were freshmen our president was Bill Kalb, ably assisted by Secretary-Treasurer, Nora Poulson and a council consisting of Richard McQuillan, Mary Boyd, Hester Staunton, and Larry Zaft. The next year we were no longer neophytes and enjoyed success in all we attempted. We were led by Carolyn Lord, president, Shirley Baber, vice president, jane Davis, secretary, and Hester Staunton, treasurer. The high light of that year was our Sophomore Prom. The next year we were juniors and almost there. lt was a big year for us, and, under the able leadership of Mary Boyd, president, and Steve Shawaker, Hester Staunton, and Ann Colbert, vice president, secretary and treas- urer, respectively, we ordered our class rings and gave Scott a j-Hop that it will never forget. At last the year that would be our last one spent at Scott was here. We elected Mary Boyd president, Mary Lou Thompson vice president, Nora Poulson secretary, and Steve Shawaker treasurer. Gur senior play, Cheap- er by the Dozen , was as enjoyable to its audiences as it was to us who gave it. Who can forget our trip to Chicago, the Senior Prom, and most of all, the baccalaureate ser- vice? lt seems especially sad this year to leave all our friends with whom we have shared so much these past four years. ln this day of conflict and unrest, we can only hope for the best for ourselves and our friends in the future. - IN MEMORIAM Kyle Hoffman Once again the future of our young men has been clouded by war. The Scottonian dedicates this page to the memory of Kyle Hoffman, former Scott student, who lost his life in the Korean conflict. Kyle, a member of the Marine reserves, would have been graduated in june, l95l, but was called into service in the summer of l95O. Scott High School extends its sympathy to his parents. QR L :fi-S-1. -- f W Q . ,. 1.k.,5i,- K Q ..... , 5 A .. .rlifii 'w f'X9-54 NW 'Sir E15 X X ' INTER - CLUB COUNCIL This organization is made up of the presidents of all Scott clubs. They hold regular meetings once a month and play a big role in putting on the Thanksgiving festivities. The group held the annual Inter-Club Council tea in February and a banquet in April. TOP ROW: Gary Owen, Carleton Cunningham, Steve Shaw- Bell, Fred Okun. aker, Bob Sewell, Don Short, Larry Charnos, John Burbank, SECOND ROW: Neta Smith, Darles Arnold, Rosemary Jim Wertz. Wood, Nancy Derderian, Joan Krolak, Patricia Pierce. THIRD ROW: Helen Diver, Carolyn Tompkins, Mattie SEATED: Larry Zaft, Advisor, Mrs. Meffley, Shirley Baber, Mosby, Shirley Allen, Lorene Quinn, Joanne Martin, Jackie Stanley Michota. 76 AEOLIAN TOP ROW: George Collins, Terry Gettings, Pat Henry, Tim SECOND ROW: Nancy Borton, Hester Staunton, Darlene Smith, Bart Moore, Bruce Beebe, David Smith, Larry Zaft. Cunningham, Barbara Heller, Anita Save, Sallie Smith, THIRD ROW: Carolyn Newman, Carolyn Thompkins, Betty Yvonne Tanner, Norma Odesky. Vollmer, Betty Herring, Grace Herman, Shirley Rodeheaver, SEATED: Steve Shawaker, Shirley Graver, Miss Roberta Barbara Houghton. 1 Shine, John Burbank, Marda Gephart. President .,..... ....... I ohn Burbank Vice President ....... Shirley Graver Secretary ..... ..... M arda Gephart Treasurer ..... ....... S teve Shawaker Advisor ...... ...... M iss Roberta Shine For its chief enterprise of the year, the Aeolian Club staged the Scott- Waite Assembly successfully. On March 9, they put on the Scott Skits in which both parents and students exhibited their talent. During the month of March they put on their annual Shamrock Shuttle. Participating in the Fun Day assembly was another one of their many activities. ORCHESTRA President ........, ...... V ivian De Christopher Vice President ........ .................... P at Henry Secretary-Treasurer ..... ...... R oger Vogelsang, Advisor .... ....... M r. Myron Gerber During the first semester the orchestra played for the Student Council installation and the Christmas assembly. In january they broadcast from station WTDS and also gave a program at the State Hospital. Later in the semester the orchestra played for the Easter assembly and the induction of the Honor Society. Their most important program was their part in the annual Spring Music Festival. The orchestra closed the school year by playing at the commencement exercises, an event which would be incomplete without their performance. STANDING Roger- Vogelsang, Mr. Gerber, Bill Lawrence, Nancy Derderian, Harold Coachman, Sandra Pugsley Don Fred Norwood James Len, George Brown. Wagoner, Helen Apfelblot, Coral Twiss, .lay Dana Pat SEATED Renae Mirman, Pat Henry, Marilyn Holmes, Mary Washeck, Harold Waters, Charles Alexander. Mower Vivian DeChristopher, Tom Hinkle, Bruce Taylor, BAND TOP ROW: Dallas Crampton, John Lewis, Richard Reed, Lowe, Barbara Myers, Sam Klein, Alice Never, Harold George Brown, Jim Len, Ash Hawk, Jim Scheib. Waters, Lawrence Green, Brunette Moye, Bill Lawrence, THIRD ROW: Dick Wagoner, Bob Murphy, Zale Teman, Gloria Gilbert, Bob Berning, Robert Quinn, Layman Moore, Leo Strong, Harold Coachman, Bill Lester, Jim Duffy, Jerry Marilyn Bosworth, Tommy Ryan, Carolyn Pearce, Mary Platfoot, Edward Willis, Bruce Taylor, Bill Seiple, James Moye, Barbara McGown, Dianne Booth. Benson, Allen Bosworth. FIRST ROW: Beverly Grindle, Jean Cole, Carol Marsh, SECOND ROW: Virginia Nehrig, David Bowen, Donald Charles Alexander, Shirley Davis, Gay Frye, Luella Maye. President ......... ....... J ames Len Vice President .......... ....... B ill Seiple Secretary-Treasurer ..... ,............. L uella Maye Advisor ................... ....... M r. Myron Gerber Under the leadership of Mr. Myron Gerber, director of music, and drum major Charles Alexander, the bond entertained at all football games, paraded for the opening festivities of the New Union Depot , marched in the Armistice Day parade, and played at Macomber High School for the junior Chamber of Commerce. Special talent was found in the l95O-1951 Scott Band, for in the North- western Ohio auditions held at Bowling Green in the spring many received high honors for their performance. - PIPERS PI'eSid6rIT ......... ....... L orean Quinn Vice President ......... ,.,.,,,,,, S qllie Smith Secretary-Treasurer .... ..... B arbara Houchins AdViSOI' ----....-........... ....... M r. Myron Gerber One of the main activities of the sixth hour chorus, or Pipers, this year was a Christmas carol broadcast to all rooms. The chorus also put on pro- grams every Friday where members of the group participated. While these programs were not public, new talent revealed itself and these students will be added to the Symphonic choir in another year. The biggest event of the year was the participation in the annual Spring Music Festival. TOP ROW: Peggy Jones, Delores Jones, Azalea Wallace, Fike, Barbara Lutz, Acie Madison, Ann Blackmar, Marla Barbara Hoyt, Bonnie Hundley, Marcia Schaefer, Elaine Lucas, Jane Halderman. Brandman, Nancy Borer. SECOND ROW: Winnie Elliott, Lois Mills, Maurena Ander- FOURTH ROW: Wanda Ayers, Florence Dunbar, Joyce son, Nancy Ashley, Pat Baus, Annette Byrn, Margaret Cook, Ashley, Gloriann Self, Rochelle Weinman, Donna Jean Anna Sansbury, Ruby Cooper. Byron, Marguerite Kennelly. SEATED: Marian Maltman, Lorean Quinn, Mr. Gerber, THIRD ROW: Renae Mirman, Carolyn Bayliss, Christine Sallie Smith, Barbara Houchins. 80 SYMPHONIC CHOIR TOP ROW: Sam Patlin, Dave Nevitt, Don McAfee, George Arnold, Sue McAfee, Bill Collis, Leo Strong. FOURTH ROW: Darrell Nevitt, Dick Wagoner, Mearl Ken- ner, Helen Flowers, Jerry Galloway, Ella Lou Murphy, Janet Green, Beverly Evans, Barbara Czerwinski, James Benson, Ralph Hylinski, Harold Thomas, Victor Lanier, Rita Lewis. THIRD ROW: Myron Schonbrum, Lona Watkins, Mattie Mosby, Marvel Mylond, Nancy Moore, Anne Alfrey, Eva Palmer, Lucille Hill, Jack Knaus, Jack Kerner, Herbert Martin, Duane Hook. President ........... Vice President ........., Secretary-Treasurer .... Advisor .........,........... SECOND ROW: Luanne Behrens, Barry Ginsberg, Lois Elliott, Arlene Moses, Mary Lou Thompson, Dorothy Elliot, Bonnie Allman, Betty Thomas, Betty Miller, Barbara Stanley, Pat Ayer, Ken Nash, Lois Ford, Joan Martin, Dorothy Kirchner, Jean Wilson, Janet Bernhart, Susie Decker, Marilyn Brubaker. BOTTOM ROW: Ernestine Reed, Ramona Thurman, Marion Zebedis, Violet Plunkett, Luella Moye, Peggy Lester, Charles Twitty, Mr. Gerber, Carolyn Lewis, Roger Vogelsong, Don Huston, Marshall Gabriel, Pat Rynder, Nancy Derderion. ..........Carolyn Lewis ......Roger Vogelsong .........Charles Twitty .....Mr. Myron Gerber The Symphonic Choir, composed of 72 members, continuously prepared for its many appearances throughout the school year. The most inspiring of these performances was the Christmas Assembly. Among the programs participated in by the choir this year were the Annual Music Festival and city-wide choral concert at the Art Museum. They also assisted in the program tor the U.N. Day recognition at Scott, and in the Easter Services at Trinity Church. The Symphonic Choir has become one of the outstanding groups here at Scott. The school is proud of this group and of its leader, Mr. Myron Gerber. 81 PROJ ECTION CLUB President ...... ....... B oyd Brown Vice President .... ...... H oward Wenger Secretary ....... ...... S andy Olnhausen Treasurer .................. Tom Toclak Advisor ..... ...... M r. Stephen Molnar The only activity of this club, which was newly organized this year, is to run the films in the visual education room for classes. Under the supervision of Mr. Stephen Molnar they have earned the gratitude of students and faculty in carrying out this task faithfully and well. me - ,-N. . . ss. . . . TOP ROW: Jim McNutt, William Owens, Melroy Liggens, Colton. Bob Ehlers, Dick Bedard, Jae Lauber, Sam Brownlee. FIRST ROW: Ronald Korstad, Boyd Brown, Mr. Stephen MIDDLE ROW: Bob Davis, Sam Feder, Bill Steele, Tom Molnar, Sandy Olnhausen, Tom Todak. 82 YOUTH ON THE BEAM TOP ROW: Wilma Smathers, Wilma Krueck, Adrianne Maureena Anderson. Keller, Alice Never, lna DeBord, Janet Skinner, Wanda FIRST ROW: Emma Tucker, Paul Matthews, Duane Hoak Prickett, Betty Carr, Clementine Briggs. Cleo McGee. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Powell, Gay Algee, May Garner, Lay- SEATED: Ruth Dana, Marilyn Bosworth, Miss Aufderheide man Moore, Jeffery Booth, Herbert Martin, Clara Griffin, Edson Fast. E President ........ ...... M arilyn Bosworth Vice President ...... . ...,.. Edson Fast Secretary ,,,...... ......... R uth Dana Treasurer ..... .................... M arcia Schaffer Advisor .... ..... M iss Elizabeth Aufderheide This has been a very busy year for the Youth on the Beam club. Each month something special is planned such as Youth Round Ups for all Y.O.B'ers in all the city high schools. The club has accomplished much in its meetings. Biblical reading book marks have been passed out in all home rooms by Y.O.B'ers. Various speakers have come to speak at Scott's Y.O.B. Club. These, among many other activities, have made this year a Well rounded one for the Youth on the Beam Club. ART CLUB President ............ ............ P at Pierce Vice President ..... ....... L aura Hopkins Secretary .... ............. M ary Reiter Treasurer .... ....... W endell Dilworth Advisor ...,. ..... M rs. Carolyn Hatfield The year l'-950-Sl has been a full one for the Art Club. They started their season by decorating the tables for the annual football mothers lunch- eon and for the football banquet. Members planned a Christmas party during which they had a gift ex- change. They took several trips to the Art Museum, and concluded their activities by having a speaker at their final meeting. l fat R - Q TOP ROW: Jane Giesel, Bonnie Tanner, Glenn Langley, Lynn FIRST ROW: Vivian Moses, Laura Hopkins, Pat Pierce, Mrs Crim, Wendell Dilworth, Carl Thomas, Beverly Tibbit, Doris Carolyn Hatfield, Mary Reiter, Sandra Save, Winnie Elliott Leighner. Hidemi Takeshita. 84 DRAMATIC CLUB TOP ROW: Zale Kohler, Leo Strong, David Knauf, Harvey SECOND ROW: Joan Krolak, Loretta Aldrich, Bernice Judis, Abrams, Howard Rosenbaum, Carol Marsh, Marvel Myland. Jackie Wilkes, Lore Ackerman, Nancy Steinberg, Nora THIRD ROW: Gary Owen, Regina Aboodhamad, Ann Block- Miller. ' mar, Carolyn Thompkins, Vida Couts, Rose Alpert, Rose- BOTTOM ROW: Hester Staunton, Fred Okun, Miss Roberta marie Feldstein, Duane Hook. Shine, Gary Beren, Donna Hickman. President ........ ....... F red Okun Vice President .... ............. G ary Beren Secretary ....... ....... H ester Staunton Treasurer ..... ....... D onna Hickmon Advisor ...... ...... M iss Roberta Shine The main interest of this club is to promote interest in dramatics. Their activities included decorating the bulletin board at Christmas time, and putting on a one act play named the Coed Club . 85 BRIDGE CLUB President .................... ....... L arry Charnas Secretary-Treasurer ...... ........ P hyllis Overmyer Advisor .................... ...... M iss Margaret Schaff To promote interest and skill in the playing of bridge, this club was or- ganized three years ago. Under the supervision of Miss Schaff, this year's group has learned the fundamentals of the game and hopes to learn a few finesses before long. They meet every first and third Wednesday of the month. STANDING: Carleton Cunningham, Larry Charnos, Donald SEATED: Annette Cossitt, Dorothy Jo Roberts, Miss Schaff, Short, Jay Mellott. Virginia Fall, Phyllis Overmyer. 86 FRENCH CLUB THIRD ROW: Mary Biggs, Carolyn Newman, Joanne Martin, Mahfuz, Jean Brunner, Jodelle Murphy, Molly Fox, Pat Beverly Evans, Spencer Greenhill, Charles Rosenblatt, Rober- Pierce. ta Rubin, Joan Krolak. SEATED: Mary Ivory, Mary Flo Boyd, Miss Mollie Butler, SECOND ROW: Paula Goldberg, Connie Sherman, Ida Carleton Cunningham, Darlene Lambert. President .,..... A ...... Carleton Cunningham Vice President .... ............. M ary Flo Boyd Secretary ....... ....... D arlene Lambert Treasurer .... ................ M ary lvory Advisor ..... ....... M iss Mollie Butler Although it was a new club this year, the French Club has gotten off to a fine start. Under the leadership of Miss Mollie Butler they have seen movies, heard records, and acted out one act plays in French. They also decorated study hall 214 at Thanksgiving time. Members meet two Tues- days a month. Meetings are always conducted in French. The club's main goal is to promote interest in French, and to try to under- stand the French people and their country. 87 CHEERLEADERS This group's main purpose is to learn to lead the cheering at football and basketball games. During basketball season the new cheerleaders gain ex- perience for the following year when they will perform at the football games. Nancy Derderian, Janice Bissonette, Myra Aldrich, Mr. Holland, Elizabeth Smith, Harvey Abrams, Mary Lou Thompson. CHESS CLUB TOP ROW: Bill Goldberg, Arnold Remer, Robert Van Drie- Rosenblatt, Zale Teman. sen, Ronald Korstad, Frank Jacobs, Nathan Silverman, Tom FIRST ROW: Barry Ginsberg, Tom Todak, Donald Short, M Elliott, Bill Lawrence. Welday, Herbert Martin, Don Tobias, Melvin Gerbie. SECOND ROW: Louis Schaner, Karl Grieshaber, Charles President ....... ........ D on Short Vice President ...... Herbie Martin Secretary ....... ...... D on Tobias Treasurer ..... ......... T om Todak Advisor ...... ...... M r. Roy Welday Under the direction of Mr. Welday the Chess Club has become a very well known organization in the city. The team has matches with other Toledo high schools and other schools in this locality. They have an enviable record of games won, which they hope to maintain. FUTURE TEACHERS President .......... ........ 1 oan Krolak Vice President .... ........... S usan Hirsch Secretary ......... ...... L ouise Dougherty Treasurer ...... Carolyn Tompkins Advisor ..... ....... M iss Irene O'Brien To explore the field of teaching in order to recruit the finest and best young people for the profession of teaching is the purpose of the Future Teachers of America. This organization ushered on BIE lBusiness, lndustry and Educationl Day, and at the Northwestern Ohio Teachers' Convention. They observed teaching methods at various schools in this locality. They also attended a conference at Toledo University, and sponsored teas for the faculty and the FTA of Woodward High School and FNA of Scott. All in all they have had a very busy year, and through their many activities have learned some of the fundamentals of the teaching profession. TOP ROW Marjory Stark, Maurine Ziatz, Beverly Tibbitts, Save, Laura Hopkins, Jeannine Wilson. Bob Newman Helen Diver, Mary Flo Boyd, Margaret Conn, FIRST ROW: Louise Dougherty, Joan Krolak Miss O Brien SECOND ROW: Lynn Miller, Constance Sherman, Anita Sue Hirsch, Carolyn Tompkins. FUTURE NURSES SECOND ROW: Marilyn Holmes, Carolyn Kerr, Thelma FIRST ROW: Dorothy Jo Roberts, Janice Bissonette, Carol Ragan, Carol Marsh, Gloria Gilbert, Mary Hejnicki, Mary Moorehouse, Nancy Derderian, Mrs, Dorothy Harrison, Jane Mower, Carol Parmele. Edwards, Marian Maltman, Lou Ann Karcher. President ........,., ,...... N ancy Derderian Vice President ..... ............. j one Edwards Secretary A ....... ,...... C arol Moorehouse Treasurer ..... ........... M arian Maltman Advisor ...... ..... M rs, Dorothy Harrison By means of tours through Flower, .Parkview, and St. Vincent Hospitals, members of the Future Nurses Club gained an idea of the work and training of those who care for the sick. The girls were much impressed by hospital organization. In December the Future Nurses and the junior Y-Teens collaborated to entertain the children at the Lutheran Orphanage and to sing carols at the Old Folks Home. The girls enjoyed it so much that they hope to repeat the undertaking before the close of school. In january the club held an after-school fudge sale and sponsored a dance after the Scott-Libbey basketball game. Their profits swelled their welfare fund. Members feel that they have had a very enjoyable and profitable year. 91 SWIMMING CLUB President ............... ........... H elen Diver Secretary-Treasurer ,...... Louise Dougherty Advisor .......,.......... .......... M iss Kruse The Swimming Club or Nereidis, as they call themselves, spent most of this year practicing for the Water Pageant which was held in April. Meetings are held every Wednesday after school. During this time they practice the elements of water ballet and hold short business meetings. TOP ROW: Jackie Bell, Pat Ayers, Priscella'KuehI, Martha Nicholas, Rozella Van Tassel, Nancy Shrider, Sharon Per- Plummer, Betty Volmer, Barbara Slachciak, Nancy Shoup, kins, Virginia Nehrig, Jane Halderman. Anna Alfrey. SEATED: Helen Diver, Miss Kruse, Louise Dougherty. SECOND ROW: Carol Sacksteder, Chris Sacksteder, Joyce 92 l G. A. L. S. TOP ROW: Delores Lewis, Betty Miller, Verna Lamb, Doro- Thomas, Gaye Algee, Joann Westmore, Lois Watson, Con- thy Hall, Janet Hawkins, Peggie Jones, Lorean Quinn, Shir- stance Battie. ley Atkins. SECOND ROW: Etta Coachman, Viola Griffin, Maurena An- FOURTH ROW: Gussie Curtis, Florence Dunbar, Betty Dun- derson, Dorothy Kirchner, Ann Blackmar, Pat Ayers, Marva bar, Eleanor Shive, Priscilla Kuehl, Azalea Wallace, Caro- Topsil, Betty Thomas, Clara Griffin, Marian Gordon, Mamie lyn McCrae, Barbara Foulkes, Agnes Morgan. Coleman, Evelyn Powell, Carolyn Bayliss. THIRD ROW: Betty Carr, Mary Willis, Gussie Colbert, Mary SEATED: Donna Ellis, Shirley Allen, Ann Colbert. President ....... ...... S hirley Allen Vice President .... ..... A nn Colbert Treasurer ...... ......... D onna Ellis Advisor ..... ...... M rs. John Smith The purpose of this club is to promote better playing and good sports- manship in their many activities such as volleyball, basketball, and softball. They also have short business meetings. The G.A.L.S. meet every Tuesday after school in the gymnasium for their activities. 93 SCIENCE CLUB President .......... ........... j eff Booth Vice President .... ...... M arvel Myland Secretary ..... ......... B ernice judis Treasurer .... ............. K enneth Michael Advisor ..... ..... M iss Eleanor Longbrake By means of field trips, lectures, and entertainment in the homes of members, the Science Club presents a well balanced yearly program. Aiming toward Things of Science they plan exhibits for the annual Science Day at Bowling Green University and usually manage to bring home a number of' honors. TOP ROW: Marion Maltman, Fred Okun, Bill Lawrence, Don Miss Longbrake, Marvel Myland, Kenny Michaels, Carolyn Tobias, Larry Wittenberg, Gordon Hirsch, Carolyn Pierce. Kerr. FIRST ROW: Winnie Elliot, Bernice Judis, Jeffery Booth, 94 JUNIOR RED CROSS M .... mi TOP ROW: Ruth Thielen, Gary Katz, Barbara Wendt, Har- vey Abrams, Carleton Cunningham, Steve Shawaker, Jane Bancroft, Carolyn Lord. SECOND ROW: Shirley Goldman, Arlene Frank, Dorothy Jo President ........ Vice President ..... Secretary ........ Treasurer .,... Advisor ....., Roberts, Kay Smith, Carole Blanchard, Arlene Goldman, Noretta Smith, Sue Cassiday. SEATED: Marjory Stark, Neta Smith, Miss Shine, Larry Zaft, Annette Cossitt. .....Neta Ellen Smith ..........Larry Zaft .......Marjory Stark .......Anr1ette Cossitt ......Miss Roberta Shine junior Red Cross Activities this year included making favors for veterans' hospitals, and filling gift boxes for children in other countries with the aid of the various home rooms. In March they gave their annual party for the blind. This club's purpose is to serve those who need help. I 95 E g LIBRARY CLUB President ........... Vice President ,,.. Sec reta ry ........ Treasurer ............ . Sergeant-at-Arms Advisor ...... Carolyn Tompkins .......Ann McKarus Gladys Henderson .......Donna Waidner ......Donna Grimm .....Mrs. Witemyer The purpose ot this newly-organized elub is to promote interest in reading and to help members to learn how to obtain full advantage of the library At their meetings book reviews are given and various techniques, such as that of filing, are presented. STANDING: Dorothy Elliott, Barbara Stanley, Ella Lou SEATED: Donna Waidner, Ann McKarus Mrs Witemyer Murphy, Robert Newman, Doris Parker, Vida Couts, Fanchin Carolyn Tompkins, Gladys Henderson Donna Grimm Knous, Sandra Pugsley. 96 SHAKESPEARE STUDY CLUB TOP ROW: Grace Frye, Rose Alpert, Juanita Wright, Mar- Patricia Pierce. lene Spencer, Laura Hopkins, Hidemi Takeshita. FIRST ROW: Paula Goldberg, Steve Shawaker, Miss Humph MIDDLE ROW: Dorothy Walker, Lynn Miller, Mollie Fox, rey, Donald Short, Sharon Perkins. President ....... ...... S teve Shawaker Vice President .... ......... D on Short Secretary ....... ...... P aula Goldberg Treasurer ...... ............... S haron Perkins Advisor ..... ........ M iss Clare Humphrey The purpose of this club is to study and dramatize the great plays ot Shakespeare. This year they have read the plays As You Like lt and l-lamlet . On April 23 they celebrated the birth of the Bard of Avon by a special program. HidemiiTakeshita designed a club emblem for the group this year. FRESHMAN - SOPHOMORE HI-Y President ......... ..... G ary Owen Vice President ...... ...,.... T om Wing Secretary ........ ..... G uy Hartman Treasurer ..... ,...... j im Duffey Chaplain .... ............. A rkel Partoyan Advisor .... ....... M r. Norman Holland The Freshman-Sophomore Hi-Y Club has been very active this year. They had a basketball tournament and a ping-pong tournament, and during football season kept outsiders from watching our football champs practice. Their money-making projects have included a very successful basketball dance and selling Scott pennants. They had a hay-ride in the spring and participated in a panel discussion with the Sophomore Y-Teens on Every Day Life . Their other discussions this year have dealt with many subjects ranging from Church Attendance to Behavior in School. TOP ROW: Arkel Portoyon, Tom Elliott, Ira Willloms, Tom Jim McNutt, Eddie Mahfuz, Arthur Raker. Todak, Ronald Korsted, Dick Wachter, Robert Rowland, FIRST ROW: Guy Hartman, Gary Owen, Mr. Norman Hol David Knouf. land, Tom Wing, Jim Duffey. SECOND ROW: Roger Keel, Allen Bosworth, Bill Lawrence 98 JUNIOR HI-Y STANDING: James Haden, Sam Taylor, Sam Jordan, Bruce SEATED: Jock Knaus, John Powell, Mr. Mater, Bob Sewell Beebe, Bob McClain, Joy Melott. Stanley Michota. President ............ ...... B ob Sewell Vice President ...... ............. I ohn Powell Secretary ......... ..... Stanley Michota Treasurer ...... .......... J ack Knaus Chaplain ..,. ......... R obert McClain Advisor .... ....... M r. Russell Mater The junior Hi-Y has spent much time and effort in building up their club so as to prepare their members for a better future. They heard talks on College Preparation, Parliamentary Procedure, and Leadership. They at- tended the Hi-Y Teen weekend at Camp Storer, and Hi-Y open house at the YMCA and are looking forward with eagerness to their next year's activities in Hi-Y work. SENIOR HI-Y President ....... ....... P hil Oberlin Vice President ..... ,,,,,,,,, R ichord Arndf SS-CI'e'fOry ......... ..... R aymond Bowman Treasurer ..... ..,.,, D onold Tom Chaplain .... ..,.... B oyd Brown Advisor .... ..... M r. O. B. Kirk The Senior Hi-Y organized late this year but immediately plunged into action. Some of their many activities included induction ceremonies and co-sponsoring the Sweetheart Swirl. They also challenged the lightweights to a basketball game, and had a picnic in the spring. The main purpose of this club is to promote character building. F 1 Q E s a W G ' Si www 3 X X xs 'fi' we X THIRD ROW: Don McCIeary, John Lecklider, Sandy Oln- Roger Vogelsang, Carleton Cunningham, Boyd Brown, hausen, Ben Wisbon, Ralph Rhoten, Roger Johnson, Ken George Collins, Janes Mann. Boost, Ronald Coughenour. SEATED: Donald Tom, Phil Oberlin, Mr. O, B. Kirk, Dick SECOND ROW: Henry Phillips, Jeffery Booth, Bill Shay, Arndt, Ray Bowman. 100 FRESHMAN Y-TEENS TOP ROW: Joyce Ashley, Marilyn Holmes, Mary Mower, SECOND ROW: Joyce Nicholas, Carol Moorehouse, Nancy Barbara Wendt, Mary Ann Crawford, Rozella Van Tassel, Ashley, Nina Keel, Emma Tucker, Marla Lucas, Jacqueline Sharon Abbott. Dessum, Mamie Coleman, THIRD ROW: Nancy Houseman, Joan Clark, Regina Abood- SEATED: Prudence Lippert, Jackie Swick, Mrs. Meffley, hamad, Christine Fike, Beverly Richardson, Karen Kesler. Jackie Bell, Carol Cousino. President ..........., ...... j ackie Bell Vice President ..... ....., j ackie Swick Treasurer ........ ...... C arol Cousino Secretary .... ......... P rudence Lippert Advisor, .... .,.,.. M rs. Louise Meffley The first project of the Freshman Y-Teen group was to acquaint the members with each other, and also with some of the different organizations of the school. Since the members were all new to Scott, this was very im- portant. They next had a talent program, in which every one took part. In December they had a dance at the Y.W.C.A. During the second semester this group had one social or entertainment meeting a month, and one program each month devoted to the promotion of the ideals of the club. 101 SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS President .......... Vice President .... ......Rosemary Woods .........Oleene Fifer SCCFSTOTY ...... ..... S usan Hirsch Treasurer ..... .............................. M ary Metz Advisor .... ....... M rs. Rosemary Featherstone During the past year the Sophomore Y-Teens participated in many activi- ties, among which were a hayride and roast, bake sales, and a dance after a basketball game. They also helped with the Christmas asselnbly, made Eas- ter baskets tor orphans, sponsored a tea and had a speaker. This club's purpose is to teach the girls better understanding, to help them find common interests, and to develop cooperation. TOP ROW: Shirley Davis, Lucille Hill, Barbara Slachciak, Barbara Stanley, Nancy Evans, Doris Parker, Rosalie Vitello, Phyllis Overmyer, Sue Whittington. FOURTH ROW: Dianna Booth, Carolyn Baylis, Rada Rasar, Marilyn Huber, Ann Backus, Lynn Backus, Peggy Dodson, Josie James, Mary Rupp, Donna Barnes. THIRD ROW: Nancy Williams, Chris Sacksteder, Carole Sacksteder, Virginia Spencer, Joyce Tadson, Barbara Land- rum, Helen Loose, Charlene Butler, Roberta Balsinger, Mary IOZ Hoffman. SECOND ROW: Winnie Elliot, Ann Bucklin, Gay Jean Fry, Beverly Clouse, Mary Ann Nous, Joyce Cleland, Sharon Perkins, Kathleen Kelly, Naretta Smith, Loretta Steele, Helen Sparks, Carol Carter. BOTTOM ROW: Mary Jane Slachciak, Susan Hirsch, Rose- mary Woods, Mrs. Featherstone, Oleene Fifer, Barbara Houchins, Carolyn Cutler. JUNIOR Y-TEENS P I Gb Mar Jane Davenport Marlene SECOND ROW' Janice Bissonette Loretta Aldrich, Peggy TOP ROW: ear ie i son, y , . , Spencer, Betty Herring, Alice Ramage, Mildred O'Bryan, Christ, Shirley Fisher, Ruthie Harrell, Lois Culling, Kay Hall, Francis Ploeger, Gussie Colbert, Carolyn Newman. Betty Quiroga. THIRD ROW: Jean Cole, Virginia Nehrig, Lois Bentley, FIRST ROW: Marilyn Brubaker, Annette Cossitt, Joanne Althea Bonnell, Nancy Moore, Nancy Shrider, Dorothy Jo Martin, Miss George, Judy Bade, Nancy Derderian. Roberts, Roberta Beggs, Billie Poulson. President ....... ....... j oanne Martin Vice President .... ........... J udy Bode Secretary ..... ..... A nnette Cossitt Treasurer .... ...... N ancy Derderian Advisor ....... ..... M iss jane George The goals of the junior Y-Teens are to promote friendliness among girls of all races, colors, and creeds, and to be of service to the school and the community. The juniors have been quite busy this year. Their biggest projects were a Christmas party at the Lutheran Orphanage and caroling at the Old Folks Home. Also they had a bake sale, a dance after the Central basketball game, served at the Thanksgiving luncheon for football mothers, and parti- cipated in the Y-Teen Christmas program. SENIOR Y-TEENS President ...... Vice President Treasurer ....... ..... Secretary ..... Chaplain Advisor ....-.Mattie Mosby .....-.......Shirley Baber -Mary Lou Thompson .........Marvel Myland ,......Hortense Simpson Miss Vera Baymiller TOP ROW: Shirley Batchelor, Laura Hopkins, Sylvia Heard, SECOND ROW: Darlas Arnold, Donna Ellis Louise Dougher Dorothy Hall, Janet Hawkins, Mattie Frames, Ann Colbert. ty, Helen Diver, Mary Flo Boyd Grace Frye JoAnne THIRD ROW: Myra Aldrich, Pat Fielding, Shirley Graver, Fountain, Darlene Cunningham. Barbara Houghton, Donna Hickman, Barbara Heller, Gladys SEATED: Marvel Myland, Mattie Mosby Miss Baymlller Henderson, Jolie Florence. Shirley Baber, Mary Lou Thompson 'I04 THIRD ROW: Nancy Shupe, Carolyn Tompkins, Betty Wil- Lord, Juanita Wright, Joann Martin, Carolyn Lewis. tox, Julia Swantusch, Delores Lindsey, Darlene Lambert, BOTTOM ROW: Dorothy Walker, Helen Woods, Phyllis Fanchin Knous. Kellogg, Barbara Lemle, Hester Staunton, Bonnie Minnick. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Tanner, Hidemi Takeshita, Carolyn Phyllis Stephen. The purpose of the Senior Y-Teens is to further friendly relationships among girls of all nations, races, religion, and creeds. Several bake sales have been given by the Y-Teens. A religious program was presented in the auditorium during Christmas week. The Y-Teens were in charge of the Thanksgiving assembly at the State Theater November 23, and sold pro- grams at the Thanksgiving games. On February 24, they presented the Sweetheart Swirl at the YMCA. ln March they were responsible for the Easter assembly which was impressive and beautiful. l05 ZETALETHEANS President .,,,,... Vice President ..... Secreta ry ........ Treasurer ..... Chaplain ,............ Sergeant-at-arms .... Advisor ............... ...........Darles Arnold Mary Lou Thompson ............Karen Koster ......Marvel Myland ......Marian Maltman . ..... ..... 1 olie Florence .......Miss Helen Fields TOP ROW: Nancy Shupe, Betty Wilcox, Mary Jane Daven- Schadle, Lois Culling, Margaret Christ Pat Fielding Susie port, Julia Swantusch, Dorothy Hall, Janet Hawkins, Nancy Decker, Zoe Alice Lester, Alice Leonard Mary Hoffman Fielding, Donna Hickman. FlRST ROW: Myra Aldrich, Luella Maye Joan Fountain THIRD ROW: Anna Sansbury, Ann Colbert, Virginia Nehrig, Darlene Cunningham. Helen Woods, Gussie Colbert, Mary Flo Boyd, Mary Green, SEATED: Marvel Myland, Darles Arnold Miss Fields Mary Barbara Heller, Barbara Smotherman, Wilma Smathers. Lou Thompson, Jolie Florence. SECOND ROW: Hester Staunton, Ramona Thurman, Donna 106 TOP ROW: Shirley Sullivan, Barbara Ballard, Peggy Parcel, Booth, Lorina Dresser, Doris Antrim, Rada Rasar, Margaret Helen Sterling, Doris Parker, Nancy Evans, Barbara Stanley. Kennelly, Lou Ann Karcher. THIRD ROW: Kitty Kelsey, Pat Wilson, Jane Edwards, Joyce FIRST ROW: Shirley Jewell, Joyce Nicholas, Donna Hill, Wenz, Shirley Klar, Jackie Kohn, Jill Harshbarger, Margaret Pat Burns, Georgia Newton, Kathleen Kelly, Barbara Schlack. Houchins. SECOND ROW: Dolores Simmerell, Sherrie Decker, Diane This year has, as usual, been a very busy and very successful one for the Zets . They sponsored a formal banquet, a tea for their mothers, and a hayride. They also collected books for an orphanage, and listened to im- portant speakers and records of literary importance. The pledges made scrapbooks for the crippled children. At Christmas time the members sang carols at the Old Folks Home. To promote interest in literature is the main goal of the Zets. To provide interesting entertainment for the large membership is an important goal also. 107 STUDENT COUNCIL . Grace Frye Sam Taylor .lim Wert: Lois Bentley Secretary Vice President President Historian The purpose of the Scott Student Council is to provide a representative form of government in the school. The council represents the entire student body. Officers chosen this year were lim Wertz, president, Sam Taylor, vice president, and Grace Frye, secretary. The council consists of seven commissions. They are Assembly, Athletic, Finance, Organizations, Publicity, Social, and Welfare., There is also an historian whose duty it is to record the activities of the school. These com- mssions are headed by junior and senior students. , The separate commissions or the entire council has planned and carried out many activities. The student council members sol'd programs at three football games and ushered at all home games. At Christmas time, they put up the tree and hall decorations. They helped with the various drives such as the PTA, Community Chest, and the March of Dimes. They sponsored several dances and helped with many others. Class elections were also organized and supervised by members of the council. These were the more widely known activities, but there were also numerous small jobs that often went unnoticed. Mrs. Meffley, the advisor, was always near to give a helping hand to anyone needing suggestions, and the council, with her help, completed another successful year. HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES junior-Senior Home Room Representatives TOP ROW: Alice Ramage, Edwin Wolff, John Bundros, Gloria Gilbert, Maurine Ziatz, Carol Smith, Ron Perez. Philip Goldstein, Steve Shawoker, Ed Gibson, Sam Taylor, FIRST ROW: Nancy Derderian, Mary Lou Thompson, Marda Jerry Bame. Gephart, Annette Cossitt, Vivian DeChristopher,, Marilyn SECOND ROW: Vida Couts, Lorean Quinn, Gussie Colbert, Brubaker. TOP ROW: David Knauf, Ronald Korstad, Frank Claypool, dra Woodward, Barbara Slachciak. Tom Wing, Ash Hawk, Glen Langley, William Kallus, Norma FIRST ROW: Melvin Gerbie, Sue Hirsch, Jane Halderman, Wiley. Mary Ann Gordon, Shirley Davis, Betty Carr, Karen Kesler, SECOND ROW: Mary Thomas, Mary Mower, Sue Whitting- Jackie Swick, Joyce Nicholas. ton, Mary Reiter, Phyllis Overmeyer, Marcia Schaefer, San- Freshman-Sophomore Home Room Representatives 109 Publicity Commission TOP ROW: Frances Ploeger, Ash Hawk, David Knauf. SEATED: Donald Duncan, Mattie Mosby. Welfare-Service Commission TOP ROW: Louise Dougherty, Carleton Cunningham. SEATED: Jim Bundros, Mildred O'Bryan. Finance Commission John Powell, Carolyn Lord. Social Commission TOP ROW: Hester Staunton, Don- na Hickman, Marvel Myland, Jo- anne Overmeyer, Barbara Slachiak, Carolyn Lewis, Bernice Judis, Susan Hirsch. BOTTOM ROW: Billie Poulson, Bobbie Beggs, Bonnie Tanner, Car- olyn Newman, Judy Bade, Gloria Gilbert. Assembly Commission TOP ROW: Betty Carr, Richard Wachter, Tom Wing, Charles Kam- insky, Phyllis Overmeyer. BOTTOM ROW: Carol Cousina, Barbara Lemle, Dorothy Jo Rob- erts, Phyllis Stevens. Athletic Commission TOP ROW: Pearlie Gibson, Lorene Quinn, Dorothy Walker, Prestein Marr. BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Wendt, Ron Perez, Hidemi Takeshita, Henry Phillips, Mary Boyd. Organizations Commission TOP ROW: Annette Cossitt, Karen Koster, Marda Gephart, Stanley Michoto. BOTTOM ROW: Shirley Baber, Larry Zaft. 2 THISTLE James Mann Miss Geraldine Leii-ner Editor-in-Chief Advisor Beset by financial difficulties, the l95O-Sl Thistle was printed only four times during the year. However, the issues which appeared at Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, and the end of the school year were equal to the high standards established by the Thistle over the years. Q jim Mann was editor-in-chief of the paper. Because of the small staff, he tripled in brass as the news editor, sports editor, and page make-up editor. Securing ads and seeing that the printer was paid were the two principal jobs of business manager Stan Michota who also helped out in many capacities. Louise Dougherty l'School Daze'l was in charge of the feature page and was assisted by Helen Diver and Lynn Miller. The latter also faithfully sent out exchange copies of the Thistle to other schools. Photographers Dick Arndt and Charles Alexander again kept the Thistle well supplied with pictures. The typing was done by Mattie Frames and Roberta Balsinger. Several members of the staff attended the four journalism clinics spon- sored by the Toledo Blade. Jeanne Graeff and Lynn Miller were awarded prizes by the Blade for their interviews of the celebrated columnist Dorothy Thompson. The staff also had representatives at the annual spring journ- alism convention at Bowling Green. Miss Geraldine Leitner, faculty advisor, was always ready and able to help the staff when it met with difficulties. THISTLE STAFF STANDING: Lois Bentley, Mary Lou Thompson, Nancy SEATED: Ann Blackmar, Lore Ackerman, Jeanne Graeff Evans, Doris Parker, Herbert Martin, Gary Owen, Stanley Sandra Save, Rose Alpert. Michota. THE SCCTT THISTLE Iesup W. Scott High School Toledo, Ohio Editor-in-chief ..... .......... j ames Mann Business Manager ...... ......................... S tanley Michota Sports Writers ...... .....................,......... G ary Owen, Stanley Michota Features ......... ....,,............. M ary Lou Thompson, Lynn Miller, Helen Diver Reporters ............ jeanne Graeff, Lore Ackerman, Ida Mahfuz, Nancy Evans, Rose Alpert, Lois Bentley, Ann Blackmar, Virginia Nehrig, Mary Lou Thompson, Herbert Martin, Sandra Save Photographers .......................................... Richard Arndt, Charles Alexander Typists ................. ........ M attie Frames, Roberta Balsinger Faculty Advisor ...... .................... M iss Geraldine Leitner .113 4 SCOTTON IAN Richard Arndt, Miss Geraldine Leitner Editor-in-chief Advisor Miss Leitner's Scottonian crew of l95l has been going full steam ahead since September trying to produce ci book that students will treasure, You may appreciate the art work on the division pages, but you probably won't realize the work behind them. The theme and its related drawings are the inspiration of Mary Biggs, art editor. Richard Arndt, Charles Alexander, and Victor Lanier have been busy furnishing snapshots to complete all sec- tions. Dale Scheiderer did the lettering on the division pages. Bonnie Minnich, senior editor, and Barbara Rogers, underclass editor, could be seen in 2l5 preparing pictures for paneling. Pat Ayers, faculty editor, worked out new arrangements for her part of the book, The data concerning club activities were compiled by Billie Poulson and Virginia Fall, club editors. Running up mileage on her pedometer gathering advertisements was joyce Klag, advertising manager. The last section of the book is ample witness to the success of her industry. Nancy Shupe, business manager, was constantly checking the accounts and trying to increase subscriptions. Dave Millstein, sports editor, finally completed all the writing for his section, while Lynn Miller composed the write-ups found in the first five sections. Mattie Frames worked hard typing the multitudinous copy required in publishing a year book. These staff members are under the direction of Miss Leitner who never ceased in her efforts to guide them in their endeavor to produce a fine Scottonian. With her aid, Richard Arndt, editor, and his staff were able to present the l95l year book to the student body on time. 1 4 HONOR SOCIETY President ........ ..... C arolyn Lord Vice President ....... ...... D onald Duncan Secretary-Treasurer .... ................... j oan Krolak Advisor .... ..... M iss Eleanor Longbrake Last spring, eight juniors and many seniors were inducted into the Scott chapter of the National Honor Society. These people were selected on a basis of their scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Each year this organization selects members of the junior and senior classes who have established themselves as leaders of the student body. TOP ROW: James Coldren, Bruce Bacon, Donald Shulak, ber, Marcia Zimmerman, Sue Reynolds, Harriet Carter. David Boice, Bob Quinn, Don Brown, John Michalski, Jim SECOND ROW: Eleanor Brauer, Mary Sterling, Sybil Schan- Metz, Rad Fisher. er, Bernard Judis, Adrianne Hawk, Joan Nathanson, Donna FOURTH ROW: Don'Fleming, Larry Weinman, Dan Koster, Thompson, Barbara Hoffman, Arlene Love, Carole Shapiro, Sydney Schwartzberg, Joann Johnstone, Sally Huber, Richard SEATED: Richard Arndt, Hidemi Takeshita, Grace Frye, Hamilton, James Berry, Gerald Meisner. ' Carolyn Lord, Oxanna Sprynsky, Joan Krolak, Laura Hop- THIRD ROW: Doris Robertson, Jeanne Wendt, Shirley Tan- kins, Donald Duncan. 115 VARSITY FOOTBALL 'IZ ' ' Mft! 20 TOP ROW: Bob Perry, Leonard Foulkes, Dean Sonner, Tom Hufeld, Arnie Kurek, Ralph Rhoten, Harold For- rey, John Lecklider. THIRD ROW: Philip Goldstein, Bill Steinmeyer, Nor- man Hagedorn, David Lee, Jerry Simmons, Jerry Corkins, John Johnson, Duane Syph. ln the spring of l95O, Ralph Merickel, newly-appointed varsity head coach, re- newed acquaintance with his former '48 city lightweight football champs to under- take the task of training the squad that might possibly bring Scott an undisputed city league championship. For twenty-one long years Scott had failed to have a Bull- dog eleven accomplish this task, or, within the last thirteen seasons, to outscore Waite on Thanksgiving. The Scott Athletic Board, noting the re- sults Merickel obtained in '48 with his lightweights, placed their confidence in him, together with his spirited new assistant Artie Brighton, veteran coach Andy Kan- dik, and trainer Watson Welever. The outcome was an undisputed city league championship and a 33-O trouncing of Waite at the Thanksgiving Day classic, much to the satisfaction of the faithful Scott followers. The Scott champs led Toledo high schools in All-City nominations as the Blade and Times unanimously chose Henry C SECOND ROW: Jim Wertz, Dick Aunger, Richard Day, Joe Sacksteder, Charles Twitty, Kenneth Boost, Donald Tom, Curtis Norris. FIRST ROW: Hank Gam, George Arnold, Russ Taylor, John Bundros, Larry Moorehead, Morris Davis, Roger Vogelsang, Sandy Olnhausen, Ben Wisbon, Bill Shay. Garn, Russell Taylor, and George Arnold for the mythical first string. End George Arn- old led the city in all-game scoring with 66 points, while guard Russ Taylor led the city in conversions with 21. Taylor was able to accomplish this feat because the Scott team led all other city schools in touchdown production. Placed on the second team All-City were tackle Roger Vogelsang, guard Ralph Rho- ten, center Sandy Olnhausen, end Ben Wis- bon, and back Don Huddleston. Huddleston and Melvin Mitchell were among the top ten scorers of the city. The Times and Blade gave honorable mention to Mel Mitchell, Larry Moorehead, Ken Boost, Bill Shay, john Bundros, Donald Tom, Morris Davis, and Charles Twitty, Lineman John Lecklider was chosen most valuable substitute by his fellow team mates. All in all, seventeen Scott gridders were honored by Toledo newspapers, along with Mr. Merickel for his fine showing during his first year as head coach. COACHING STAFF: Art Brighton, Joe Collins, Andy Kondik, Head Coach Ralph Merickel, Bob Lewis. Scott ....... ...... I 3 Ann Arbor .....,,.....,,.... 34 It was an opportune time for Ann Arbor High School lMichigan's number l ranking team in class BD to face Scott and gain its eleventh straight victory because it gave the Pioneers, going into this contest, the advantage of starting football practice two weeks before Scott. This opening contest gave Scott the disadvantage of failing to see the services of starters Phil Oberlin, Chuck Too- man, Jim Bundros, and Bill Shay. Ann Arbor's all around speed was too much for Scott, although the Bulldogs did manage to stop A. A. plays directed at the middle of the Collingwood line with Curtiss Morris, John Bundros, Ken Boost, and Larry Moorehead doing the lion's share of the stopping. The two scores for Scott came on a Garn-to-Huddleston pass play and a lO yard scamper by Mel Mitchell. Scott ....... ...... 2 7 DeVilbiss .................... 'I Entering Page Stadium, September 22, the Scott Bull- dogs were l4 point underdogs to a Tiger aggregation which was rated as the team to beat in the city league race by nearly all coaches. The DeVilbiss line, averaging 207 lbs., was quite possibly the biggest line in the state. The Merickel-coached team was undaunted by these advantages as the Bulldogs hit hard and often with tremendous speed. No Scotters hit harder than Larry Moorehead, Ben Wisbon, or Russ Taylor that night. Scott .............. ..... 2 0 Grand Rapids .............. 20 The Michigan class A state champions were gunning for their seventeenth straight victory upon entering Sei- bert Stadium with the idea of duplicating last season's 42 to I3 triumph. For the first 20 minutes of the tussle the upped Scott line led by Taylor, Wisbon, Bundros, Vogelsang, and Boost, were dropping Grand Rapids charges for loss after loss. The Michigan state champs were unable to gain a first down or gain any positive yardage while the Bulldogs had already drawn blood with a Garn-to-Arnold pass play ending in a Scott touchdown. In desperation Central took to the airlanes in a last opportunity to stay in the ball game. The Grand Rapids passing attack clicked and as a result enabled the Cou- gars to procure a two touchdown lead going into the final stanza. In the final period Scott retaliated with Garn going over from two yards out. Minutes later, with Scott in possession of the ball, all eyes were on Garn. The tall, lanky halfback gave the ball on a quick hand-off to Mel Mitchell who cracked off his own right tackle and drove 25 yards into the end zone and scored. With a story book finish, Russ TayIor's try for extra point was suc- cessful, and Grand Rapids' consecutive win streak was halted. Scott ..... ..... 2 6 Central ...................... 'I4 Much credit for this victory must be ascribed to the sturdy line play of Ben Wisbon, Larry Moorehead, and John Lecklider who were continually breaking up Irish thrusts. Ample credit must go to the blocking of Russ Taylor, Roger Vogelsang, and Sandy Olnhausen that en- abled the fleet-footed Mel Mitchell to shake himself loose for touchdown runs of 46 and 31 yards. With the protec- tion the Scott line was affording, Garn was able to hit George Arnold with a touchdown pass, as well as score once himself. 22 SENIORS TOP ROW: Donald Tom, Sandy Olnhausen, Ben Wis- bon, Harold Forrey, Bill Shay, Ralph Rhoten, John Lecklider. SECOND ROW: Jim Wertz, Bob Perry, Dick Aunger, Scott ....... .. .. .... ..34 Whitmer ....,............... I3 Going into the second quarter trailing suburban Whit- mer, the Scott Bulldogs suddenly became aware of the strategy the Panthers had aimed at its line. Ben Wisbon then began to constantly break through the Whitmer line to throw their ball carriers for tremendous losses. Wis- bon, along with the solid line play of Russ Taylor, Roger Vogelsang, Larry Moorehead, and John Lecklider, effec- tively stopped Whitmer both defensively and offensively. Scott touchdowns were scored by Arnold, Huddleston, and Mitchell. The last one came when Mitchell retrieved a Whitmer punt that was blocked by Ralph Rhoten and Ben Wisbon. Scott .......... ...... I 4 I2 7 I4 47 Woodward .......... 0 0 7 I2 I9 Rolling up 47 points against Woodward this year marks the first time since the fall of l937 lwhen a Scott squad belted another Woodward team 60 to OJ that a Bulldog football team was able to rally a total that high. George Arnold, by playing a heads up defensive game, was able to lead his team offensively by scoring three touchdowns. Two of Arnold's touchdowns resulted in interceptions of Woodward passes that he returned 43 and 87 yards for scores. George's other touchdown came after pulling in a Garn over-the-line pass' and then reel- ing off 50 yards to the goal line. Mel Mitchell, Don Huddleston, and Larry Moorehead each intercepted a Woodward aerial also. Mitchell's in- terception was made on his own 30 yard line and re- turned 70 yards for a T.D. Huddleston made his 20 yards out from the Bear end zone and immediately crossed it, Moorehead's was on the Woodward 25, but he was pulled down 6 yards short of 6 points. Garn shoved the pigskin over three plays later. ' Hank Garn, who was given an honorable mention on the All-American high school team, produced the longest run of the day with a 95 yard return kick-off. Key blocks by Dick Aunger and Ken Boost helped set Garn on his way. Joe Sacksteder, Kenneth Boost. BOTTOM ROW: Hank Garn, George Arnold, Russ Taylor, John Bundros, Roger Vogelsang. sem ........... ...1 1 o 014 Libbey ................ o o 1 o 1 On October 27, l950, the Jesup W. Scott High School football team handed their coach, Ralph Merickel, the city football title by virtue of their conquest over Libbey High School. The Central lrish aided the BulIdog's early season championship by winning its only game of the year over Waite: I4 to O. The Indians were the only possible con- tenders. Scott scored the first time they attained possession of the pigskin. Don Huddleston on a reverse, skirted his right end for 5 and the score. Taylor converted. ln the second period George Arnold outdistanced the Cowboy secondary and then gathered in Hank Garn's 50 yard aerial and scored. Taylor again converted. Libbey didn't try to crack the middle of the Scott line often, for each time they did try, Russ Taylor, Ralph Rhoten, Roger Vogelsang, John Lecklider, and Larry Moorehead were there to stop them. The Cowboys tried end sweeps mostly, though they were discouraged many times by big end Ben Wisbon. Scott ............. ...0 6 0 I3 'I9 Fremont Ross ...... 6 7 2 6 2'l This contest might have been summed up by the pop- ular song Give me five minutes more as the Bulldogs began to finally pour it on the Little Giants in the waning minutes of play. The Bulldogs' last quarter spree might have paid off but for a costly fumble that ended a Scott drive on the Fremont 3 yard line. Scott did, however, manage to go on and score two more touch- downs, with the Garn to Arnold combo registering both. Pidgee Goldstein scored the only other Bulldog T.D. on a quarterback sneak in the first half. The Scott line, like the Scott backfield, didn't work too well until the latter part of the contest when Larry Moorehead, Ken Boost, Ben Wisbon, and John Lecklider made their presence known. Scott ..-0 I3 I4 6 33 Waite .... The Bulldogs took full advantage of the powerful and accurate passing arm of Garn to tally three times through the air against Waite. Scott moved for the first touchdown when Garn hit Huddleston on the 27.far a I9 yard gain and a first down. On fourth down Garn connected with Arnold on the I2 and it was George all the way. Ralph Rhoten set up the next Scott score after recov- ering a Waite hand-off on the Indian I7 yard stripe. Garn then threw two passes, one to Arnold down to the 9, the other to Huddleston in the end zone. Near the end of the first half, Garn heaved a pass to Ben Wisbon on the Waite 4, but Ben was stopped before he could get over. Hank Garn passing again, and another aerial dropped into the hands of Don Huddleston for a 32 yard gain up to the Purple and Gold 33 yard line. An interference play moved the ball to the 2l. On the next play Ben Wisbon 0 0 0 0 0 slid out of the end zone with a Hank Garn pass snuggled in his arms. The fourth Scott touchdown came when Garn himself went over from I yard out. The drive started when John Lecklider dropped on a Waite fumble on the Indian I8 yard line. Garn set the score up when he faked a pass and ran to the 5 yard line assisted by the fine blocking of Mel Mitchell, Russ Taylor, and John Bundros. Mel Mitchell ended the scoring by racing around his right end for 5 yards-. Don Huddleston set the scare up with an interception of a Waite pass on his own 40 yard line and then returned it to the Waite 22. Linemen Larry Moorehead, Ken Boost, Russ Taylor, John Bundros, Roger Vogelsang, and John Lecklider were constantly rushing Waite passers and affording splendid protection for the Scott passing plays. The victory over Waite was the first in I3 years and the first in I6 years to be won in the Scott stadium. Larry Metzger of Libbey presents the Little Brown Jug to Jim Wertz . . . Hard practice that paid off . . , Hank carries the ball . . . Managers Bob Ehlers, Melroy Liggens, Jim Bundros, Jim Smith and Dale Morgan hand out equipment. 1 , fs ' , 4 rf '- ax gt: X 1 N - . Q 1 , Q Q Q r 3 6' 'A is i . i i f ix xx v k,.x..,.. N S' SR ggy wbf 5 .K-x R L 1 3 K4 - : ge dw k X y X1 is X T X g sf 'Q' MX 5 , ' - ' f. 33 v K wx sf 'uf . -.A Y K . .ix 5 x xv'X -rx 2 Qs-'RS ' 31 fx 15: S S A LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL TOP ROW: William Collis, Rudolph Perry, Robert Williams, Ed Willis. THIRD ROW: Coach Joe Collins, Ernest Easley, George Stupas, Bob Kelly, Wesley Hall, Melvin Wroblewski, Tom Zmyijewski, Asst. Coach Charles Young. SECOND ROW: Nathaniel Burns, Ted Gallagher, Dick Hayes, Jerry Clark Bud Daniels Joe Lauber Jack Birchill. BOTTOM ROW John Spears Dick Wachter Sheldon Levy, Charles Vaughn Bruce Mueller Jerry Chabler Bob Perez, Roscoe Traynum The lightweight football team, coached this year by joe Collins finished its schedule in third place in the city league, even though they lost only one ball game. The highlight of the season was the I9 to l9 tie the Scott I V s gained against the Waite Indians who were the league leaders SCOTT ....... ..... 2 4 SCOTT ....... ..... l 3 SCOTT ....... ..... 7 SCOTT ....... ,.... l 8 SCOTT ....... ..... l 9 SCOTT ....... ..... l 3 Whitmer . Central Libbey ..... Woodwa rd Waite ..... DeVilbiss FRESH MAN FOOTBALL TOP ROW: Ardis Barnett, Jim Thorpe,- Gene Jeffrey, Richard Hawkins, Kenneth Dulinsky, Sam Patlin, Jack Hundsrucker, Mgr. THIRD ROW: Willie Hogan, Joe Dublin, William Magee, Louis Fetter, Butch Lambert, Carl Hutter, Bud Lester, Ronnie Pidcock. SECOND ROW: Arkel Partoyan, Jim Duffy, Allen Bosworth, Bill Benson, Ronnie Huddleston, James Crayen, Bud Ralston, Dick Kelly. BOTTOM ROW: Bob Litzer, Clarence Williams, Jack Colbert, Henry Ricks, Bob Davis, Ed Mahfuz, Andrew Jackson, Jim McNutt, Guy Hartman, Murray Goldstein. Freshman football at Scott hasn't been too successful since it was started back in '47, but under a new coach, Mr. Robert Lewis, the Frosh made their greatest bid in Scott freshman history This year the 9th graders ended a 2 year, ll game losing streak and managed to cop 2 of 5 contests. SCOTT ...... ..... l 4 SCOTT ...... ..... 7 SCOTT ...... ..... O SCOTT ...... ..... l 2 SCOTT ...... ..... O Central ...... ..... l 2 Woodward O DeVilbiss -. .... . 7 Waite ..... ..2l Libbey .... ..... l 4 I27 VARSITY BASKETBALL STANDING: Richard Mitchell, William Steinmeyer, KNEELING: Philip Joelson, Louis Steingroot, George Bruce Beebe, Link Stephens, Bob Perry and Henry Arnold, Don Huddleston, Bill Shay and Larry Moore- Garn. head. Scott's 10 and 10 record didn't justify the 1950-51 Bulldogs to any great extent. All the Bulldogs needed to have had a championship season would have been three extra baskets for all its games. The outcome might have been 7 extra victories, a city championship, and a chance at the regional tournament! Going from fantasy to fact, the Bulldogs opened its 1950-51 campaign by discouraging Ottawa 55 to 41. Only twice during the season was Scott really outclassed. The first time was at the hands of an oversized Elkhart team at Elkhart, Indiana 57 to 26. Scott, however, again saw victory after its one-sided loss to Elkhart, when the Bulldogs stopped Libbey 62 to 38. The performance of 'George Arnold, an ex-Libbey boy, aided the Scott cause greatly. On the Central court the second outclassing occurred when the lrish blasted Scott 50 to 27. Scott recovered from Central soon enough to trounce Van Wert 53 to 38. Macomber continued its unbeaten streak by squeaking past Scott 48 to 44. DeViIbiss also stopped Scott 47 to 42 in the Tiger den. Scott next started on a three game win streak. Ann Arbor bowed to the Bulldogs 55 to 50, Woodward fell 42 to 31 lthe Bears had beaten the Irish earlier in the season 47-461, and the Waite lndians were humbled 52 to 38. As Waite fell to Scott, Central ended a Macomber 14 game win streak 61-43 in the T.U. field house. Scott started the second round of league action by relinquishing a 2 point lead in the last 53 seconds and losing 43-41 to Libbey. S.H.S. next got into the win column by virtue of a 46-42 victory over Whit-mer, but Central then put them back in the opposite column with its 49 to 47 triumph. ln the Central contest Scott missed 30 foul shots that might have spelled victory for the Scotters. Scott continued its losing streak by dropping a 44-41 verdict to Macomber and a 55 to 40 decision to DeVilbiss. Prior to the Scott-Macomber contest, Central remained in a deadlock with the Craftsmen for first place by eliminating Woodward 84 to 62. This total set a new aggregate scoring record for a city league game. A week later Libbey set an over-all aggregate scoring record by lacing hapless Port Clinton 92 to 57. Scott continued the high scoring against Port Clinton with its 64 to 45 win. At Woodward the Bears recovered from a 19-14 first half deficit by taking advantage of the innumerable Scott miscues to win 35-33. Scott ended the regular season with the city's best defensive showing illustrated by its 40-24 score against Waite. Hank Garn was chosen as second string all-city and George Arnold and Larry Moorehead were given honorable mention. Although Dick Mitchell, Bill Shay, Lincoln Stevens, Don Huddleston, and Mel Mitchell received no honors, their presence was always felt. LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL STANDING: Wesley Hall, Ronald Korstad, Melvin KNEELING: Robert Perez, Bud Daniels Donald Mouch Mitchell, lrving Brenner, Charles Twitty, John Glover. Willie Moore, Lawrence Green. Under their spunky new coach Artie Brighton, the Scott 1. V.'s captured seven of sixteen games. Despite the Bulldogs' 3-9 league record, they finished in last place. First place went to Libbey whom the Bulldogs de feated 30 to 29 on the Scott floor. lrv Brenner, Mel Mitchell, Bob Perez, Don Mouch, Bill Moore, Chuck Twitty, and Bud Daniels contributed much to the ball club. scott ..,..... 33 , scott ........ SCOTT ........ scott ........ SCOTT SCOTT ........ SCOTT ........ SCOTT ........ Libbey ............ Central .... Van Wert Macomber DeVi lbiss Ann Arbor Woodward Waite ...... SCOTT ........ SCOTT ........ SCOTT ........ SCOTT ........ SCOTT .,...... SCOTT ........ SCOTT ........ SCOTT ........ Overtime Whitmer ..... Central ....... Libbey ....... Macomber . DeVi lbiss .. Port Clinton Woodward Waite ........ 2 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL STANDING: Tom Hinkle, Mgr., Arkel Partoyan, Bill KNEELING: Jerry Carter, Donald Kinker Ronnie Hud Ralston, Richard Kelly, Ronnie Pidcock, Bill Lester, dleston, Roscoe Traynum, Andrew Jackson Murray Ted Peykoff. Goldstein. After starting the 'Sl season at a slow pace, the Bulldogs gathered momentum and finished it by winning three of the four remaining games They were coached by Mr. Bob Lewis. SCO'l'l' ........ SCOTT ........ SCOTT ........ SCOTT ........ SCOTI' ........ 40 SCOTT ........ Central ............ Libbey ............ Macomber DeVi lbiss Woodward Waite .............. SCOTT ........ SCOTT ........ SCOTT ........ SCOTT ........ SCOTT ........ 30 SCOTT ........ Libbey Central Macomber DeViIbiss Wodward Waite ..... ' CROSS-COUNTRY STANDING: Harold Coachman, Stanley Michota, Bob Sylvester Johns, Tommy Ryan, Doc Meissner. Sewell, Kenneth Nash, Dave Millstein, Joe Hammond, KNEELING: Gary Owen, Jerry Bame, Sam Fetter, Jack Bill Seiple, Ed Wolff, Russ Kramer, Jim Scheib, John Mattlin, Jack Wickland, Don Lowe, Marshall Gabriel, Powell, Charles Wright, Gregor Neff, Larry Coon, Alan Miller, and Clifford Wright. Led by runners Russ Kramer, Sylvester johns, Tommy Ryan, Bill Seiple, Larry Coon, joe Hammond, Dave Millstein, jerry Bame, and Jack Mattlin, the Scott hilltoppers ended their season in third place in the city league with 2 wins and 2 losses. The two losses came at the hands of DeVilbiss, and the city champion Waite crews by the identical scores of 50-15. The victories were 20-39 over Libbey, and 2l -38 over Woodward. At the district meet held over the Ottawa Park course, Bill Seiple won a medal for finishing within the first 20. TRACK 1 950 STANDING: Dick Aunger, Russ Kramer, Ben Wisbon, Rich- Burt, Bobo Green, Ed Wolff, Dick Kiene, Dick Hayes, Corky ard Hamilton, Joe Hammond, Pete Hutter, Kenneth Lowe, Haynes, Dean Watkins, LeRoy Hammond, Rad Fisher, Jack Bob Sewell, Jack Mattlin, Tom Wing, Leonard Foulkes, Bob Wickland, Ron Perez. Quinn, John Powell, Earnest Easley, Jerry Bame, Coach SEATED: Gary Owen, Mgr., Jim Wertz, Don Dunbar, Bob Meissner. Perry, Kenny Nash, Mgr., George Owen, Leo Strong, Mgr., KNEELING: Wesley Hall, Larry Coon, George Collins, Joe Dick Stewart, Bob Perez. Doc Meissner gave Scott High School another fine track team. lt was mostly through Doc's personality and knowledge of boys that he was able to get every ounce of work out of them and then some, plus the stressing of keeping in condition that paved the way for the Scott tie with the city cham- pion Libbey track team. Scott .... ....... 5 9 Libbey .... ....... 5 9 The Scotters put on all the possible steam they could muster to snap Libbey's win streak of last season at the Cowboys' South Side corral. A Libbey cowhand named Peron Dubard la former prodigy of Doc Meiss- nerl gave the Bulldogs much dismay throughout the meet. Eight Bulldogs brought six first places home. Russ Kramer tied for first in the l2O yard high hurdles. Rad Fisher finished first in the mile run, George Owens in the 440, Dean Watkins in the broad jump, and Donald Dunbar, 'Ken Lowe, Rad Fisher, and George Owens in the relays. 4 UPPER LEET: Frank Hoot clears a hurdle . . . Lonnie Wat- ents Scott in the pole vault . . . Dick Stewart and Jim Burt kins goes up and over . . . Russ Kramer takes another first finish for Scott points . . . George Arnold 'practices the high place . . . Insert: Jim Wertz, Dick Hamilton and Ron Perez jump to prepare for the state meet . . . Odes Kyle works make a speedy finish . . . LOWER LEFT: Dick Kiene repres- on putting the shot. 135 i I Scott .......... ............ ..66 Waite ........................................ 52 The Bulldogs next found themselves in Indian country. The Indians were out after Bulldogs meet and came the closest to it as they have in the past I7 years lunofficiallyl. Dick Stewart legged the IOO yard dash in lO.8 to take Scott's first first of the afternoon. George Owens and Rad Fisher snagged firsts in the 440 and 880 as did Corky Haynes in the shot-put, Don Dunbar, Rad Fisher, Leroy Hammond, and George Owens in the mile relay, Russ Kramer in the 220 yard low hurdles, and Dean Watkins in the broad jump. Scott .......................................... 45 DeVilbiss .................................... 73 The Scott Bulldogs found that their guns weren't loaded for Tiger hunt- ing and were able to take but three of fourteen events. Rad Fisher, George Arnold, and Dean Watkins were the three first place finishers. Freshman Bobby Perez and Bob Perry made commendable per- formances, as they finished 2nd in the mile run and the high jump re- spectively. This was Scott's first and only dual meet lost in the l95O season. The Libbey Cowboys later in the season met the Tigers and upset the favored DeVilbiss squad, thus retaining its city crown. Scott .................................... 77 I X 3 Woodward .......................... 40 2! 3 Scott gave up Tiger hunting for Polar Bear hunting and found that Bears don't run as fast as Tigers. This gave the Bulldogs time to gather 9 first places. The first places were earned by Russ Kramer, joe Burt, Don Dunbar, Dick Stewart, George Owens, Dean Watkins, Leroy Hammond, Rad Fisher, Dick Aunger, George Arnold, Larry Coon, Bob Quinn and Ken Lowe. Bob Perez, Cocky Haynes, and Bob Perry were second place finishers. BOWLING GREEN DISTRICT MEET At Bowling Green the Bulldogs competed against all the Toledo high schools plus about I3 more schools from the Northwestern Ohio area. Pitted against Trojans, Eagles, Little Giants, Red Men, etc., the Bulldogs managed I9 points and 4th place in the meet. The legs and strength that brought in the points belonged to George Owens, Rad-Fisher, George Arnold, and Dick Kiene. The Libbey Cowboys won the meet by rustling 53 I!3 points. MIAMI UNIVERSITY MEET At Oxford, Ohio, the men of Scott rounded out an 8th place finish backed by 8 points that Dean Watkins, George Owens, and George Arnold brought in. In the field of 20 entries Dayton Dunbar won the most points. DeVILBISS NIGHT RELAYS The Mansfield Tygers brought all their strength down to Toledo for this meet and, as a result, copped the relays. It was the first time in the history of the relays that an out of town school won the meet. The Tygers better than doubled any rival score with their 84 markers compared to Libbey's 41 and DeViIbiss's 39V2. Scott fin- ished 8th with 8 points. George Arnold, Dean Watkins, the 4-lap relay team, and the shuttle relay produced the points. STATE MEET George Arnold produced Scott's only points as he hurdled the high jump over the 6 foot mark. Peron Dubard, former Scott star who now performs for Libbey, won the high jumping event with his new state record of 6 feet 5 inches. swnvnvnNG TOP ROW Bruce Mueller, Erwin Katz, John Powell, Jim lor, Harry Lichtcsien, Stan Michota, Jerry Bame Tom Scheib Melroy Liggens, Phil Goldstein, Bob Sewell. Ryan, Ed Mahfuz, Robert Crowe. SECOND ROW: Roy Moenter, Jim Nathanson, Sam Tay- KNEELING: Coach Meissner, Bill Millman, Gary Owen Again the Scott swimming team had .an active year in intramurals and meets with the YMCA, Catholic Club and Fremogymt Ross. They also competed in the district at Bowling Green State Universityxxgfhere eight boys qualified, and in the state meet at Columbus where the eight were unable to place. In the intramurals six trophies were awarded. ln the open class for boys who had earned a varsity letter before, Sam Taylor won first place, john Powell second, and lack Wickland third. ln the novice class Stan Michota took first among the juniors, Tom Ryan first in the sophomore class, and lim Scheib first in the freshman group. ln meets this year Scott routed the Catholic Club 54 to l2, taking first places in every event, but didn't fare so well against the YMCA, losing Sl to l5. Against Fremont Ross, Scott put up a good battle winning the first 3 events, but going down to defeat 43 to 23. BOWLING STANDING: Victor DiLorenzo, Frank Hudson, Fred Grif- SEATED: Kenneth Kuehnle, Kenneth Dulinski, Jim fin, Arnold Zimmerman, Lawrence Green. Grycza, Dick Herman, Bob Ehlers. Scott was represented by two teams in the high school bowling league after a lapse of several years. The keglers did very well for themselves and their Alma Mater. In the National League the Scotters were right up at the top, only one game behind Central, the league leaders, when the Scottonian went to press. The team in the American League was holding down fifth place. BASEBALL STANDING: Larry Moorehead, Don Huddleston, Ed Gib- KNEELING: Ron Rasey, Frank Hudson, Milton Walker, son, Danny Knauf, Carlos Bancroft, Hank Gam, Bob Don Wisniewski, Norman Schindler, Gerry Weisberg, Ehlers, Coach Andy Kandik, Bob Weyant, Don McCleory, James Berry, Jim Arbuthnot, Bill Steinmyer. Corky Haynes, Don Dulinsky, Richard Melroy. I Coach Andy Kandik, after taking over Scott baseball, led his brood into a tie with Macomber for second spot in the city league. DeVilbiss be- came the city title holder after surviving a close 4 to 3 ball game with the Bulldogs. The Scott 1950 roster boasted outfielders Larry Moorehead, Jim Berry, Frank Hudson, and Eddy Gibson, infielders Carlos Bancroft, Ron Rasey, Don McCleory, Bob Weyant, Don Huddleston, and Norm Schindler, catchers Corky Haynes, Bob Ehlers, and jerry Weisberg, pitchers Hank Garn, jim Arbuthnot, Dan Knauf, Dick Melroy, and Milt Walker. McCleary, Gam, Hudson, Bancroft, and Huddleston led the team in batting. SCOTT ........ Woodward SCOTT ........ DeVi lbiss SCOTT ........ Macomber SCOTT Central SCOTT ........ Macomber SCOTT Libbey SCOTT Waite ..... 4 GOLF STANDING: Ed Binder, Wendell Dilworth, Mr. Lake, Bill Treuhaft KNEELING: Bob McClain, Henry Hullhorst, Don Fleming Rookie golfers predominated on the i950 golf team. Of the seven active members of the squad, only Don Fleming and Bill Treuhaft will be missing on the Ottawa Park course in '5l. The inexperienced Bulldogs, nevertheless, were able to get past Libbey Woodward, and Waite to finish their season in fourth place in the city I the district tourney over the Heatherdowns course they came in seventh SCOTT .... 3 Sylvania ...... 2l SCOTT .... O Macomber ,... 24 SCOTT .... l 4 V2 Woodward .... 9 SCOTT .... O DeVilbiss .... 24 SCOTT .... 3 Central ........ Zl SCOTT .... l 6 Waite .......... 8 SCOTT .,., l 4 V2 Libbey .......... 9 V2 TENNIS STANDING: Coach Geraldine Leitner, Richard Wach- KNEELING: Gary Beren, Roger Johnson, Dallas Atlee, ter, Beryl Harris, Fred Okun, Bill Seiple. Dave Millstein, Donald Tom. The season of l95O was a comparatively good one for the Scott tennis team. Battling their way through the city league, the team ended in second place, losing only to city champion DeViIbiss. The team, captained by the talented veteran Atlee, with follow-ups Roger johnson and Dave Millstein playing singles, and the Bill Seiple-Donald Tom, and Beryl Harris-Gary Beren combos playing doubles, was coached by Miss Geraldine Leitner. At the district meet in Bowling Green, Atlee was defeated in the semi- finals by Gerwerof DeVilbiss in three sets. The johnson-Millstein combina- tion was defeated by Fremont. SCOTT ........ SCOTT ........ SCOTT ........ SCOTI' ........ SCOTT ........ SCOTT ........ Macomber Woodward DeVi lbiss Central Libbey Waite ..... w F I43 44 TOP LEFT: Mary Flo Boyd and attendants Mary Lou Thompson and Mattie Mosby 'pose for the cameras be- fore the Thanksgiving assembly . . . TOP RIGHT: Mr. Langstaff presents Hank Garn with the football that was to'make history in the Thanksgiving Day game . . . MIDDLE ROW: Mothers of the football players receive corsages from Senior Y-Teeners . . . 'Twas the worm that turned! Freshman girls present a half-time skit that foretells the result of the game . . . BOTTOM ROW: The Aeolian Club creates the Western background for the Thanksgiving assembly in the State theater . . . Mary Flo Boyd, the i950 Football Queen, gives an in- spiring speech that makes the football team determined to win. I-lERE's THE FULL TEAM Qualiiy Mirropone 49 Tuf-hex 'E Vilroliie 9 Tuf-flex 9 New Polished Window Trunsparenl Tempered Struciurul n Glass Eleclrapane Plato Glass Mirrors Glass Glass Doors Glass Glass 6 ond Wire Glass LIBBEY' OWENS ' FORD GLASS COMPANY TOLEDO 3, OHIO Senior Y-Teen members show their enthusiasm at the Scott-Waite game. l45 46 TOP LEFT: Queen Mary Flo Boyd and attendants Mary Lou Thompson and Mattie Mosby enjoy the Scott-Waite game . . . TOP RIGHT: Pat Henry, John Burbank, Norma Odesky, and Howard Zimbler seem musically inclined as they ploy in the Thanksgiving assembly . . . CENTER LEFT: Before going to the assembly, football mothers attend luncheon in the school refectory . . . CENTER RIGHT: Captain Hank Garn and Queen Mary Flo Boyd are shown during coronation ceremonies . . . LOWER LEFT: Mrs. Henry Olnhousen speaks on behalf of all the football players' mothers . . . LOWER RIGHT: During the half of the Scott-Waite game, Joyce Klag represents Miss Statue of Liberty as part of a skit presented by the band. Maiorettes pose during one of their less strenuous moments. THE STAFF of the 1951 SCOTTONIAN wishes to thank PHOTO REFLEX COMPANY FOR THEIR SPLENDID CO-OPERATION AND WORK ON THE SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHS 'I4 Let's Make It A Party For a picnic, a sight-seeing tour or a more formal occasion, enjoy the care- free travel that a chartered bus affords. The COMMUNITY TRACTION CO. 206 Michigan Avenue Toledo I, Ohio WSPD and WSPD-TV, First in Radio--First in Television ERIKSEN'S INC. Toledo Hdqs. for Portable Typewriters Royal, Smith, Corona, Underwood, Remington Buy from a Typewriter Specialist 323-327 Erie St. Main II93 A FOR l-IEALTH 6- EFFICIENCY Medical, Surgical 6' Laboratory Supplies THE RUPP AND BOWMAN CO. 3l5-3l9 Superior Street Toledo 3, Ohio For a Thorough Business Training Day and Evening Session Students May Enter Any Time STAUTZENBERGER'S Private Secretarial School ,3l7 Huron St. Ma. 3656 L 148 l Compliments of HENRY'S GROCERY Choice Meats and Groceries 569 Dorr Ad. O4l7 Nationally Known for Good Food GRACE E. SMlTH'S RESTAURANT Service and Cafeteria Madison at Erie A FEELING of Accomplishmenf' That's one of the rewards of telephone work. Whether you are an operator putting through defense callsg a typist tapping out important letters or an accounting clerk adding up the dollars and cents . . . yqu're part of the communica- tions team which is vital to a strong America. Good Pay to Start - Regular Raises -- A Pleasant, Friendly Atmosphere. APPLY: WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE A COMPANY P l I4 5' l'1E1ing'l er' r' 'H Participants in the Christmas tableau were Grace Frye, Carolyn Lord, Mattie Mosby, Charles Kaminsky, Barbara Lemle, Tom Wing, Don Duncan, Larry Zoft. THE MEya:I::IQTR0UP K U E H M A N N , S Complete Office Outfitters Americas Quamy Printers - Stationers Potato Chips G Shoestring Potatoes 713-715 jefferson Avenue l A llixgivent ol fwt 5 their lie Ja: fhabefndifbzzlef generations to come after t em ' . . .Such was the gft f Tb mas . ' r I1 Alva Edison, piodee: in agply- 2497 Coll mgwood Blvd. at Delaware jqg eleitfzsily fp better the 101 Ga. 0 711471-In . flxx ff 'fa fl . O Only a holder of the original Edison license 15 may use the name Edison as part of its l Anyf corporate title. It is the mark of a pioneer. Toledo Edison, a business-managed, tax-pay- ing electric company, is proud to be so honored . . . In this our sorh Anniversary Year we renew . - . our pledge to serve our customers to the very Everything In Photo Supplies bw Of Our ablllry- 225 Huron Ma. 6035 xxx THE TOLEDO X X Toledo, O. 075 BK .142 wi?-L+ Welcome: Parish House, Worship and Activities. Worship Teaches The Meaning of Things COLLINGWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday Evenings, Youth Services. Sunday Church School, 9:30 A.M. Youth Chapel. Public Worship, The Family Together in One Place. A R. Lincoln Long, Pastor FRIENDS OF SCOTT Tasty Ice Cream Shop Mike's Collingwood Market Norton Hardware Helen Ann Shop Friends Pet Foods ' Simmons Appliance Store Murray Furs Thomas Sweet Shop Red Wells Famous Roast Beef Sandwich Shops Home Made Soups, Salads, and Pies 225 Superior St. 2817 Monroe St SCHWARTZ DRUG co. Good Wishes Free Delivery-Phone Cla. 3296 of the Welcome to all Scott students 8:30 A.M. to ll:00 P.M. 2506 Fulton and Delaware Corner 252l Collingwood Blvd. A real, honest-to-goodness Scotsman visits Scott. HERFF - JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of School and College jewelry, Graduation Announcements, Medals, Cups and Trophies Indianapolis, Indiana jewelers to Scott High School P. D. Cook, Maumee, Ohio, Representative 151 The Scott Athletic Association again thanks the Scott students for their co-operation at athletic functions Best Wishes BOB REESE MOTORS INC. Northwestern Ohio's Largest Ford Dealer and extends a very cordial invitation to the alumni, parents, and' faculty of Scott High School to attend all future athletic functions. Good Luck-Class of l95l - The Scott High School Parent-Teachers Association Student Council aids Scott's social activities by giving a fall dance. T52 4 1 -- Compliments of WEARCLEY MOTOR CO. Chrysler - Plymouth Adams 8291 1000 Monroe St. Senior Y-Teen chorus sings at the annual Easter assembly. The FRED CHRISTE 8. SONS CO. Sheet Metal and Roofing Contractors 714-726 George St., Toledo, O. Ad. 4161 -Ad. 4162 154 A Tradition of New Development The history of Owens-lllinois is highlighted by develop- ments which have made material conrtibutions to better living. The invention of the Owens bottle machine in 1904 by Michael J, Owens, one of the Company's founders, made it possible to mass produce low-cost glass con- tainers. Glass tumblers and other tableware are plentiful and inexpensive today because in 1906 Libbey Glass devel- oped techniques for making them automatically. Kaylo calcium cilicate building and insulating prod- ucts, first introduced by Owens-lllinois in 1943, make buildings warmer and more fireproof. ' Many people enjoy better television today because in 1949 Owens-lllinois -developed the rectangular all-glass bulb which makes possible better television pictures and smaller cabinets. These are but a few of the developments which are reflected in products that the Company produces. More could be mentioned and there will be many more in the future. A continuous program of research and develop- ment benefits the public as well as Owens-lllinois, a name that stands for quality products. ,OWENS-IlllNOIS GLASS COMPANY TOLEDO, OHIO 6h.capm, 64, ffm, mD3.2I'L 155 ,, i awww 1 A X w V f , V , - ,mf L, N , ,.! gn Q. . nf 5- .. F 1 ? P I I I 2 I