Scott High School - Beaver Yearbook (Scott City, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1951 volume:

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FIFTY YEARS 01' GROWTH This year Scott Community High School is observing its Golden Anniversary. ln recognition of this the Beaver Staff reviews for you by word and picture some glimpses into the past. The then and now history starts back fifty years ago when the school opened with one faculty member and thirteen students. Then, the highschool occupied one room upstairs in the grade school building which was located on the site of the present Scott County Hospital. In 1908 the grade school moved to its present location and the high school occupied the entire old building. Four new rooms were added in 1920 to make more space for the rapidly growing school. The Scott County High School became the Scott Community High School in 1925 when the control was given to a six man board of education. A study hall and vocational agriculture room were added in 1926. Finally, in 1930 the school moved to the new, modern building on Main Street. Fifty years have seen many changes in Scott Community High School. The enrollment has increased from 13 students in 1901 to an all time high of 289 in 1948. The first graduation class in 1905 had three members: Samuel W. Filson, Lester F. Filson, and Benjamin A. Card. ln 1940 the largest class ever to grad- uate numbered 70. Over the half century a total of 1371 students have graduated from our school. ln those fifty years our school has grown from a single room upstairs in the old grade school building to a three building campus with lighted athletic field and tennis courts. But fifty years have not changed the spirit of Scott Community High School. Our growing numbers have increased the volume of our yells at games, but the essential inner feeling of loyalty and love of our school has been the same in each student for halfa century and it will be the same in the year 2001. 1901 C TOP The Scott Community High School, this Gold- builtin 1930, as it appears in ear. Withinthesewalls en Aniiive rsary y the students are making many strides along academic lines as well as in extra- curricular activities. RIGHT The Vocational Agriculture building which houses the s-hop, manual training, mechanical drawing, and the art depart- ment always is the scene of much acti- vity. This building was added in 1936. BOTTOM The Ficld House located east of the Darner athletic field was built in 1948. A large garage of similar construction stands just south of this building. U ' . r .. ni Q is yd-wgv., ' - QM. . 2 . up Q , ui- ,L QQ .Quinn-aim Munn- us..-4 W--..:...,.., ij an I .1 .4 Us i Lf DEDICATIUN I To all the friends and patrons, past and present, who have helped with the progress of Scott Community High School during this past half century the Staff dedicates this 1951 Golden Anniversary issue of THROUGH THE YEARS the Beaver. 1910 FOOTBALL TEAM The original of this picture was in the golden anniversary edition of the News Chronicle in 1937. V Standing: Jim Smith, Wilford Mott, F1oydHe1frick, Walter Post, Principal L. H. Pettit, Ross Hollister, Coach Earl Tilton, Clarence Reid, Mike Riley, Bond Hale. Sitting: Roy Steele, Bonnie Rochester, Glenn Mowery, Roy Robb, and Lester Reid. my . -If , .. Q 1 l .?', 5 1l ' ' w sk' . ,f a 1, 'fe 'S mg MW-+3-5 1 -:,. . 'ff' 1.a,yih fi ' .fwfr-3,1 ' .,, E 4 5.1 ,,,, SCHS TRACK TEAM BACK IN 1910 This picture is a copy of the one found in the 1909-1910 Scott County High School Coyote, catalog with information about the courses offer- ed in school. This trackteam made a good showing in 1910, Glenn and Jim Mowery are the two boys in the elevated positions. Standing on the ground are Bonnie Rochester, Walter Post and Mike Riley., I . A WINNING BASEBALL TEAM - 1908 or 1909 A picture taken from the Coyote shows the Scott County baseball team when SCHS was very young. In the front row are: Deb Roark, John Newson, Mgr. G. E, McBride, Mas- cot Asa McBride, Jack Launchbaugh, and Joe Pease. Middle Row: Joe Taylor, Harry Kessler, Charles Garrett, Ross Lloyd, MoodyCollette. Back row: E1- mer Epperson, Ed QDeaconj Thompson, John Hickey, Carl Starr,and Jim Mow- ery. BASKETBALL IN 1916 Back Row: Rea Greenlee, Coach Paul Mc- Back row: Erma Hollister, Coach Mc- Donald, Grant Cook. Middle row: Gerald Rector, Jake Dague, Jap Greenlee. Sitting: Glenn Morris. Donald, Letha Ryan Schmidt. Middle row Eloza Stanton Blackburn, Kathryn Cretch- er Costello, Alletta Jackson Van Antwerp Sitting: Inez Roark Bright. BASKETBALL IN 1951 The 50th anniversary team included Dale Stephenson, Darryl Smika, Jerry Cates, Bob Wakcland, Harlan Parkinson, Bill Boyer, AndrewGroshans, Homer Giesick, Jack Moore, Jimmy Snyder and Gene Hess. -'l at an I , 'I7 'Q must' 'F ,kv- iigfs 14. 0439 I 6 GREETINGS FROM PRINCIPAL ROBERT BURNETT . k On this fiftieth anniversary it is a pleasure to extend greetings to the students, alumni, and patrons of the Scott Community High School. The growth and progress of this institution has resulted from your untiring efforts. May its objectives and attainments ever be worthy of your continued support and friendship. FACULTY J , .tl T Y 4 G X! ,Y 2 fy- fa. R 1 in 11' 532.gif -unsure SX.. ,ky Lg. .' ji gs? -1 , J ' , 4 . ': Q. 1 xl R ' fs .. ui ' ffl Bryonia Burnett Louis K. Bodecker Kathryn Costello Sylvia Epler Librarian Vocal Music English Home Economics ,Q T, N 1. 1 'l ,Q ,ts - C57 + , ,S X x I X Iona Greenlee Marian Lester Joseph Manatowa Hester McKee Mathematics Physical Education Athletics Commerce SWF 54 Q-1' ..-J Bonney Miller Bruce Miller Henry Mooney Verle Ohmart Art Science Industrial Arts Athletics Q W f-- t H , I Kas Anne Wood Merrill O. Wood JoAnn Mitchell Raymond Koch English Instrumental Music Secretary Custodian BOARD UF EDUCATION Six members, elected by the voters, with Mr. Burnett, and Mrs. Mildred Conine, county superintendent, meet monthly, giving generously both of time and energy to chart the course of our school's administration. The board, through its untiring efforts, keeps our school abreast of the progress in education, and is responsible for making SCHS an at- tractive and efficient place in which to study. SV W.N. Robinson, Prosper Minnix, Claude Hughes, Mildred Conine, Earl J. Van Antwerp, Robert Burnett, and Marvin Brower. Committee reports are being giv- en in Mr. Wood's newly organized current affairs class. The class also helped to conduct the polio drive in the community and in the school frightl. .sm ,ig X G-'sv in Q b Color and design are the main it il Y A worryof these art students fleftl who are working on their projects under the direction of Mrs. Miller. aw- V' GLIMPSES OF Arif g g x I ' Hurry! Hurry! is the motto of the journalism class fleftj on the day of the publishing of the school paper, the Beaver Booster. Mr. Ohmart and class concentrating on the art of putting their work down on paper in mechanical drawing fbelow leftl. What's cooking, kids 7 These future homemakers, under the direction of Miss Epler, are learning the art of cookery fbelowl. , Q it iff Q55 sq Q f r A.-.e-H if i Nw -3 mn .5 IL X' R,.....,W.,,,..h-,.,,I. . NF' Q qi, Miss Mk'Kl'lx'S typing lstudents trightl lvarn ix ln-ttcr systern of typing thzin hunt. and pcck. HOW WE STUDY Chemistry fright, with all its rnysti-rivs and hcudzichcs obviously zippczils to thvsc' fledgling scientists. What, rnzikcs nn auto vnginf: run and how to rnzikc it run :ire what these boys :irc learning in unto niechanics tbl-low rightl. Biologytbelowj means cutting up trug:-a to Mr, Miller's vlzisravs. lncluclcclintlic fun are Vir- ginizi Whitc, Kvn Hoover, and 'llhclnizi Shanti-r. 'N-A fr f' ,fl 'i JaunitaAndersonand Gloria Bon- trager learn how to become better drivers in Mr. Manatowa's driver training class tabove rightl. Driver training instruction started in SCHS in 1948. Joann Mitchell, school sec- retary fabovej, keeps busy from morning 'till night with office duties. The A band fabove right, under 'the direction of Mr. Wood prepares for the WKEA Festival. Forgers at work, these general shop boys fright, are learning how to heat and pound metal. IN ACTION Barber, Tuttle, Paul and Strick- ert hard at work with sheetmetal in general shop class frightl. Silk Classmates 'watch in admiration as Bob Nelson of the boys' physical education class fabove leftl exhibits his skill at a flip. Mrs. Costello's dramatics class in the act of planning another play for the school's enter tainment fabovej. One! Two! Three! Girl's physi- cal education class fleftj snap through their exercises so they can play bas- ketball. The old, old story--mem- bers of the Y-Teens and the Y-Teen choir present the Christmas story to the school fleftj. HONOR SENIORS br 'Qzv' 'Z . ,5 xg-if K! -. 3 . xv- AX. X 'Qi , , 3' A ' ' - . si 53 3545 .3 4? f V' HERBERT HERMES NORBERT I-IERMES CITIZENSHIP Two ofa kind, Herbert and Norbert were honored by being selected as the outstanding citizens of the senior class. The characteristics of these good school citizens are given in this anonymous poem: It's doing your job the best you can, And being just to your fellow man, It's figuring how, and learning why, And looking forward and thinking high, It's serving and striving through strain and stress, It's doing your noblest - that's citizenship. ' x MARVEL SCOTT HARLAN PARKINSON ACI-IIEVEMENT Each year one girl and one boy from the senior class are chosen as the outstanding students of the year on the basis of scholarship, lea- dership, and school activities. MarvelScott and Harlan Parkinson were selected because of their records in many activities for the good of the school and for their personality and character. Compliments of Charles H. Fleming SENIORS Gxg 'QKWW Q-Q Y.. CQICUIQGIN,-X .'Xl,Y.'Xll.-XlJU IBILRNARIJ Rllilll, l.Yl.A Wl'll'l'llAM l'ru-iclt-nt Virt--Piwsiclciit SL 'Q' rc-Inry-'l'rez1sur'L' r Y!lix'Ul! l-Al lli Y l-4 Y-'liven l--4 Y-'li-'vii lidlllll'-'l 4 lli-Y Cfzxliinet -il .llxnior Play Y- I' L--- ii 51-to l'l'l4lI'X -l 5 Club 5,4 Glec' Club l-4 Stats Srlmlzwsliip Q Briss-lmll 1,5 lvlixt-tl Chorus 3,4 U. G. A. 4 'l'r'u'k 1, 3 Ons-:nt Play -l Iilziss Prvsiclulit Al lfiiotlifill il NVKEA Sn'liul:lrsliip l-3 Sturlvnt llouncil -l ,limiwr Plgiy SMU. Schuiursmp I-1, Glen' Klllllm l -Al Short S101-Y 3 lxliwccl lilioru-4 I 4 Class Sccrctilry -l W REA Srliolzxrsliip l, 3 lit-river Stzifti 4 Iimtc Suli-ul:irsl1ipl,3 Origingil Orgiqiun .4 Class St-Ny-'l'i'c:is, l Student Council 4 Class Vi1'0-Prrs. 4 GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY GRADUATING CLASS As Scott Community High Schoolcan look back upon5O years of achievement, its Golden Anniversary class, the forty-fifth to graduate, can be proud of its tour year share in the history of the school. The class of '5l's record in all fields has been worthy ofthe high standards established in the past half cen- tury. This class supplied more than its share of student lead'-rs. Harlan Parkinson was President ofthe student council, Richard Rarnsey-Vice-Presb dent, and Freda Wiley-Secretary. Dale Cook, Georgina Alvarado, Marvel Scott, Betty Sxnitli, Todd Steele, Bernard Riedl, Bob Wakeland, and Alan Wright were members ofthe student council. Mr. Burnett, Mr. Wood, and Miss Lester were sponsors for this group. This class has made notable achievements in the fields of scholarship, niusic, dramatics, and athletics - achievements which will close this half century and begin the next 50 years, Good Wishes, Graduates - Dr. Richard J, Rogers, Chiropractor .l.. 1' p.,' CHARLES ALEXA Hi-Y 1-4 Glee Club 3, 4 l --er l-lARolsD BENNETT S Club Football 4 Baseball 1-3 Track 1, 3 JIMMY BURR Hi-Y 1-4 Band 1-3 Pep Band Z BILL. CARSON SENIORS DALE COOK Hi-Y l-4 5 Club 3, 4 Football 3 Glec Club 1-4 Hi-Y l-4 Track 2, 3 Glee Club Z, 3 Band 1, Z R, i 1 l f' C BILL. BOYER Hi-Y 1-4 s Club z-4 3: Football 3-4 1 if, Baseball z, 3 ALMA HAGER A J Junior Play Yxreen Z'4 Q -3. 1 Basketball z-4 Gle? Club Z- 3 Q i 4 Glce Club 1-4 Radio Play Z SA? l Q Mixed chorus 3.4 HERBERT HEP-MF-S as 91121 'J One-act Play 3 Scholarship 1-3 e State Scholarship 1-3 Si. Council 1 Si. Council 4 1 Glee Club 1-4 Mixed Chorus 1-4 Band 1 Scholarship 1-3 State Scholarship 1-3 Football Trainer 4 Radio Play 4 Scott City Clinic Dr. H. Preston Palmer Q -...1 i' fl . l NORBERT l-IERMES Glee Club 1-4 Mixed Chorus 1-4 Band 1 Radio Play 3 Scholarship Z State Scholarship 1-3 Football Trainer 4 Dr. Galen O. Fields - Dr, H. V. Kibby ii ROBERTA HOLLINGSWORTH Y-Teen 1-4 Junior Play Glee Club 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 State Scholarship 3 CLASS OF '51 1 ,f .fff ,ne r 1-, I 1 1 I .s JOYCIIC HOPPICR Y lll'l'X1 l-11 Glec Club l-4 Mixed Chorus l-4 Girls' Scxtvt .Z Psenvcr Stuff 4 Q Y F . Cf' X. Q 1. Q9 iff-1 N. f fl-sg. J. H. HORTON Hi - Y 1-4 S Club 4 Football Trainer 3 Track Trainer 3 Beaver Staff -4 DELORES MOORE Y-Teen 1-4 Band l-4 Pep Band 4 O. G. A. 3 ERNESTINA NEVAREZ Y-Teen 1, Z Scholarship 3 State Scholarship Z, 3 O. G. A. Z in ' 'Y51' s -N ,Q LARRY KENYON Hi-Y l-4 Glee Club l-4 Mixed Chorus l, Band l, Z BONNIE MCEUEN Y-Teen l-4 Glec Club 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Inst. lins 3,4 Band l-4 Pup Band l-4 Twirlcr l-4 Beaver Staff 4 MARTHA MCREYNOLDS Y-Teen l-4 Y-Teen Cabinet 4 Scholarship Z Stale Scliolnrship l-3 Beaver Stuff 4 El DONNIE NEUENSCHWANDER Y-Teen 1-4 Junior Play Glee Club 1-4 Mixed Chorus 1-4 Beaver Staff 4 THELMA NICKEL Y-Teen 1-4 Band 1-4 Van Antwerp Clothing E. J. Van Antwerp, Class of '14 - Everett Norman, Class of '33 Weston V. Hardy, Class of '40 - Allen I... Birms, Class of '46 FRANK NOVY Hi-Y 1-4 S Club 3, 4 Baseball 3 Glee Club 1-4 Mixed Chorus 1-4 Band l-4 Pep Band 3, 4 Inst. Solo 3 Radio Play 3, 4 One-act Play 4 Scholarship 3 it DEI .ORES PAUL Y-Ieen I-4 Glee Club I-4 Mixed Chorus .Z-4 Bandyl-4 Pup Band 3, 4 Inst. Ens 5,4 Inst. Solo il Twirlvr I-4 HA R LAN PA R KI NSON Hi-Y I-4 S Club 3,4 Football 'S Basl-u'tbaII 3, Track .Z NOIKMALEA SEE Y-Teen l-4 Junior Play Glee Club 3,4 Mixccl Chorus 4 Band I-4 Beaver Staff 4 RICHARD RAMSEY 4 Hi-YI-4 DARRYL SMIKA Hi-Y l-4 S Club 3,4 Basketball 3,4 Track 3 Junior Play Glee Club 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Band I-3 State Scholarship 3 BETTY SMITH Y-Teen I-4 Cvlee Club I-4 Mixed Chorus I-4 Vocal Ens. Z-4 Band I-3 Inst. Ens. 3 Scholarship 2,3 State Scholarship L, St. Council 4 Beaver Staff 4 SENIORS EVA SMITII Y-'Ik-cn I-4 Y- Iven Cabinet 5, 4 Junior Play Glen' Club 1,4 lviixud Chorus If-I Vocal Ensl Z-4 Inst. Sulo 1, 5 Band I, L Vocal Accumpanist Student Council J Srholarsliip I I'- 'f ' Junior Play I' i Y Cabinet 4 , S Club 3, 4 C100 UNI' 1-4 F,,,,,b,,,1 3 4 MARVEL scoff !v1ixeflChoru,s I--1 Bnsvball L3 y,'fei,n1,4 Vocal Ens. ..-4 Track Z 3 Ygfeen pl-CS. 4 Fang I , Junior Play Junior Play ladm Play ' Glpg QlIub1-4 GICC C1ub1f4 HARLEY SHARPE Smell' Af L4 Mixed chorus 3,4 Mixcd CHONS V4 HiAY 1-4 Student Loulicil 2,4 Band IA3 Vocal EHS- 2,4 S Club 3 Sl' poun' I-Fits' 4 Scholarship Z, 5 Vofal S010 3 Ilfisvbflll 5 Jumur Prcbldem Slalc' Scholarship Z, I Band L4 Bcavc-r Stall' 4 MARVIN SHAF-ER si, c:mmCa1z,4 PCP Band 3,4 Higy 1-4 Sophornorc Pres. Inst-Solo 5,3 St. Council 4 Slate Scholarship Z Courtesy of Dean Adams Wheel and Axle Courtesy of Wilson Investment Company CLASS UF '51 -. Si I -S 1 ,u 4. I DOROIHEA VAN WINKLE Y-vl'L'L'l1l-4 Y-'ll-cn Cabim-I 3, -I Cvlvsu Club l-4 Mixccl Chorus J--I IJUNIIA UNRUII U I -,.. X' -,X Y-'llcen Cabinet 3 ' xf Glcc Club 1-3 TODD S'l'ElCl.lQ Hi-Y I--I Junior l'l.xy . Vocal Ens, Z-4 Vocal Solo 3 lnsl. Ens. 3,4 Clicvrlvndvr 4 Band l-4 I x . 'lwirlcr I--I Glcc Club -I Ami rim ':i'l'AN 1'oN Mixvd Kilwrus 4 Y,'1'l.Cn1,.1 II.mcl 1,3 Junuw play bl. L.oum'il -I cali-I-411111, 3,4 Mixa-cl Chorus 3,4 O, G, A, 3 lhwxvur Stuff AI ff, f x EQ f FREDA WILEY Y-Teen l-4 I Y-Tccn Cab, 3,4 Junior Play Glce Club l, Z Y--1-Lien 1-3 Mixcd Chorus l, Z GIL-0 Club l-4 Mixcd Chorus l-4 WANDA WILSON Scholarship Z, 3 St. Scholarship Z, 3 DIXIE Wl-IITE Y-Teen I-3 Vocal Ens, l, 3,4 SI. CounCil 3, 4 Vocal Solo 3 St. Council Scc'y. 4 Football Queen 4 Band I-4 O. G. A. 3 Sophomore Sec 'y. VELDA VVRIGHT Boavcr Staff 4 Football Queen AH.. Y-Teen l-4 Courtesy of Ehrharfs Appliances Courtesy of News Chronicle Printing Company 4 V ALAN WRIGHT Hi-Y l-4 lli-Y lliilJll lL'I 3,4 lli-Y Pros, 4 Junior Plziy Glen' Club 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Band l-3 Sviliolarsliip l, 3 Sl. Scholarship l, St Council 4 l 5' Q v , as fx f- 1 Q 5 I I .. M 2 -+ BOB WAKELAND Ili-Y l-4 Hi-Y Cubincl Z-4 S Club .Z-4 S Club Pros. 4 lfootbrxll Z-4 Basketball Z-4 Baseball 3 Track Z, 3 Junior Play Glvc Club I-4 Mixed Chorus 3,4 l-'rc-shman Pros, St. Council 1,4 A . 9 Vice-President President Secretary-Treasurer DONNA KEYSE RICHARD TUCKER VIRGINIA O'NEAL. FORCEFUI.. AND RESOURCEFUI.. Tops in magazine salesg winners of the March of Dimes inter-class contestg sponsors of a school party, and one of their owng a successful playg and giving the seniors a swell prom were only a few of the activities contributed by the juniors this year. Their leadership was evidenced by the fact that five of them, JoAnn Parkin- son, Don O'Hair, Leon Armantrout, Donna Miller, and Richard Tucker were members ofthe studentcouncil. Miss McKee, Mr. Bodecker, and Mr. Miller were the sponsors of this unusually active and interesting group. -Q Q Qi 'ZX Tx A T A ' ,f Q t ,IVX 'AKA A ' 'H n Q T5 is gag 'il x ly' Lf X X - Mary Allen Leon Armantrout Laura Bashor RSX Barker Lyle Barber . ,Q X 1 ' -f l . .if?+2.Q, ll L 2 MA ff' 'A X . .. - . 11 Betty Beeson Joyce Bennett Elva Betzold Jo Ellen Binns Lorance Blume Lueua Br Compliments of Z. M. Johnson Studio Joyce and Blick 're lg ' Q25 Orlan Brower -Q., Ns 1,-.. Mona Burgess 6 ., 6 x--X v Q, Q ' J . X QM 1 sr NV' .. 'Wi 1 1 C 6' A r Barbara Callen Ella Campbell Jerry Cates Mary Costello ns- fb 5 Eix XY C, . Q, 1 h A . X I . , 1' Q Q 1 if I I l fe Rlchard Dav1s Martha Dean Loren Douglass David Drake ShirleyDumler S all xx., K. xwg? x , X f X , L.-A xt. C E its Darroll Eaton Charlotte Evers Albert Gaschler Homer Giesick J.O.Griffin - Knot picturedl 'r'bA ' 'X Y 1 ' U - . J , 1 Andrew Groshans Gene Hess Mabel Hite l..aVona Hollister Van Antwerp Drug Store J,D, Van Antwerp, Prop., Class of '17 Q ,Q if K ' X x 't . 3 A Q 3, in an ig, 4? Tom Hutchins Gay Marker Dixie Miller M.. 'gr C i AQ. .M-f-1 'H ,Q '55, C six ? 5 A t . xi C K - Donna Miller Jack Moore Bob Nelson Bessie Nickel Edwin Nolind , 'kg mf, 'i cllg ig, 5 91' 3: , , f . ffsf, .,.. f riff.:-x , . li A lg . 'it Q Hmg. 1.5 ffg'v5' M i-'H',Er1fmr. 'ii.4ifA'X'l fs I Donald O'Hair Joann Parkinson Norma Patton Joy Pickrel Lela Rodenberg 5' ' -fn 5' 21 ' Ja.-I ,2 ' 5 Gail Rudolph Betty Ryan Shirley Schmitt Norma SP9-aks Betty Specht Donna SPECT Moore's Conoco Service Station Scott County Implement Company is l . i Q-fig e ti p Jimmy Snyder Howard Spitzer Harold Steele Laura Stewart Gareld Stillwell Dale Stephenson t K 4 6, sag:-5 i. Robert Stratton Ralph Turley Alfreda Tuttle Russell Webster Edd Wells .4 ,,. 1 -1 P -.lo fl f 'U' 1 f se' fl' ' N-.Q f . 1. 5 E 5 S I ll I V A . ,Ai - I 1 X Orville Wendler Donald West Mary West Emogene Wood 2, 1 - I o O yy 5 ff CJ! f 5+ X E23 I, R Jolly Juniors , ...sv ',. :., t K ,,3y W 1 X X : fi' 1, I My 'gk ' ' J' ' X Q fr ' fe , www 1 Kaffe '- idk! l ,I fl X l Lawrence Wray Vergil Wright Patty Young X x X Paul's Food -Market IL I Leverett C. Baker Q mf 5 wp Q x as 1 A as I 1 45? uf Q f-? i4i3Edii'y Vice-President President Secretary-Treasurer SHERRY DENTON BILL PATION EARL MAUDLIN FRIENDLY AND SELF RELIANT Initiative and personality were the characteristics of this first rate class of sophomores Representation on athletic teams in scholarship music and other activities as well as the fact that their candidates Won the titles of king and queen of the carnival and their float won a prize in the homecoming parade make this fact evident Ken Messenger Barbara Eichenberger Paul Hott and Bill Patton were chosen as student council members Miss Epler and Mr Manatowa aided the group throughout the year A si N-it C5 fwfluu A M M0-Wwvauvf W MQNUONHQNNCIIIINNDRNNNYNIX X T Jerry Anderson Wynona Binns Jim Boyer Bonnie Chapman Donald Christy L is ' Shirley Conine Robert Cranmer Glenda Cunningham Doyle Davidson Carl Dice Gerald Downs Kansas-Nebraska Natural Gas Co., Inc. L., -. ri Ellen Drake Barbara Eichenberger Bob Eitel Shirley Eitel Carla Epler Bill Gaschler nl Q' ' Q 8. 5 Q ,,s tY' to 4 Q ' in ii 95' lg if 5 XX l...., A 534 'X' i '..'n41 l E ,X ,Ag '. , Jack Geist Bob Greenlee Maggie Gresty Violet Gresty Rose Kimminau G-' Q 5' . Ca Xxx if ' x ll f I rl . 9 Paul Griffin Jacque Hendricks Gerald Hermes 1 l.,.L 4 . ' f G 4513 Q2 at 9 -. rv i F fri 'W X I K F' h xg G Af 8 in freyetsp i CC . g S ,f ' ' S11 ay 127611. tbe 12 ' , Shirley Hobbs Kenneth Hoover Paul Hott alfy fo Note 1- sg- IYQZI. '12 e 126' gb ,gods Wheatland Electric Cooperative, Inc. 6 ' 'G' ,,1 ' Q X MQW - ,C l,Af- f 'Me fx' QA' fftfb :dxf GC u?7.'1 l!E'K Calvin Hughes Mary Jewell Harry I.,aMasters George Lamb F , C ' 12.-9 J xi-i v- 4 K Ht- 'Q ' it 'ijf R ! X , l x ,X - M -5 H V W at A lzlzfm .1.. i., .,. 1 W . , ' ai K 3 if B ' Dick Long beverly McCombs Glenn Martin Carolyn Maxwell Marilyn Maxwell M. lg ,, gn ,QM . , -111' Q.- Is- ' K 1 3 , Q '. J ' P -'xl' .E L 1 5, . W Kenneth Messenger Robert Miller Jane Moore Jim Moore Betty Morris gif? J if if lilahxj lll if Xl f lxli Lewis Murray Shirley Myers Sandra Notestine Bob Oliver Dennis Prather Duane Riedl Compliments of Hermes Jewelry Compliments of Dr. Owen R. Robinson as ' S f 12- Q glee . A, r , K 'I Xi 'Sir 'S at V S Q 7- 5 fs i ww is f-5 C S g, x 11 S fi- v Fred Rueter Joyce Sager Stanley Schmitt Thelma Shafer Shirley Showalter Carol Solt 9 1 SSS X Naida Talley Clyde Thomas Q-'Q K Y vm Q. fy! Q if . lg' if 1 'i f if - .- rm Mx b 3 35:4 1 ig 5 Q 6 3 , r 4 , .. X C L i t Q if Waunita Spangler Marion Vaughan Q A ki 1 gr. ... 5 f Donald Wiechman Virginia White Don Whitemen Maxine Steele Betty Talbott fx: x gp Q5 X, Charlene Shiels Clark Showalter X! Qf i ff QR ill' it f 3 Gay, Young Sophornores K I Compliments of L, E, Grube Service Compliments of J. M. McDonald Company www iff? 6 1 1? Vlce Presxdent Presxdent Secretary Treasurer JOHN FLANNAGAN NORMAN KEYSE LOVNELL NOVY QUANTITY PLUS QUALll Y The old say1ngthat the best thlngs come 1n small packages doesn t always hold true as was demonstrated when the 84 freshmen entered the portals of SCI-IS After 1n1t1at1on was over and the senlors partlally forglvcn the fresh men made a place for themselves ln the school and xn our hearts These verdantfreshmen were counseled by Mrs Greenlee and Mr Ohmart Norman Keyse Nancy Ramsey Robert Crlst and Charlotte Wells represented the class on the student councll Af me Jllilfllll Anderson Marjorie Bennett Betty Benson Nancy Binns Gloria Bontrwgjcr .Q S- 1 u r ing: . va:-mr a- jg I YL ' E Q sf Shlrlcy Brlght Sam Brookovcr Dean Brueggeman Robert Buck Max Burgess Delores Burr Comphments of Roark and Unruh Furniture Store Complunents of Gambles - Marion C. Olson, Owner . A h S me - in , .. if K A K Q G I ll ,. if 'lluu J :a f N V ' t me I . . . ,, , 0 N 'F' or ,. B Q r ' I v -' , 4 ' ' v It ' ' ' ' - N- , . - v ,ef -45-t. 3 A i L , L 4 - -uf Q ' 5 V Q I H 1 'N': V5 , Q A f .M g A .q',f,'. ui. tg .. if , ,,.,1. .0 . . ha Q s Y A. Q is ' . W K ,ik 1 ' al Xf' x 3 I I I at L A N 9 'i M . 2 -, . ' - I , Shirley Cass G11 ry Cook Janice Diggins Lloyd Fouser o -:gsm a...x'-' I'- .Q , Qi Q I x 'Z .1 K 'xx 'W . 5' . L4 ' 1 is Bonnie Cauthon Earl Chaney Arthur Christy Alvis Clcerg .lanicc Coninc 1 l 5 1 J Af fl' fx' 0 C 0,1615 Q Gerald Cook Ivlarvin Cook Robert Crist Mona Dcweesc Q- 6, 3? l Q f , ,X X H C 5 . R5 ' G L Y A 1 C F f , X I Sl if' I Ralph Douglass Dorothy Dumler ' S521 fgx' ff if 45' P -fr xl 'ff- l ' I H1 i z CHE C f I , . I ei , he R g. -6 A Al , C fast , . lap OIQCA T10 Henry Gccseka Marilyn Gin-sick theft, .NP 1 12 Compliments of Kenyon Beauty Shop ICU. 517158 1' Compliments of Phi1's Food Market I ?1'S . T 1211.31.56 fl-Q W 54 Xi ..-A 1 5.- FH' 15,-fl I Q li 4 Wi wif N' f' , K ,fig A .Y I Lois Graeff 'Q' N f f Q Nona Hall Gwenda Harkness up an ! is ,A-ff' X 'szfff x 1 X 'i PM ., M Q Velda Henney Dan Hutchins M . gf, fl, -3: - ' 1v- L iff ' ' 54 Kathryn Harkne s s gl ' 3 PO' LW 3. Hiram Goud Wallace Greenlee John Gresty K 1 Larry Harkness Larry Haverfield N': QI' Loren Janzen Ernest Kidwell Paul Kimminau 5 1 Lk 1 vflsmwf. ' . - g f '15 4 . 'U,?f?yxvs . V . in my 4 WA' Alice Kuhn Berl Lenz Karl Lindenmuth Robert Litton Ada Mackley Anita Mattocks Dennie's Cafe Winter's Cleaners ,wir-.. Jerry McDonald Carol Morris Jane Campbell Shirley Neuenschwander Beverly O'l-lair Richard Ohmart 'fb JQ,W Barbara Oliver Archie Parkinson Phillip Paul Betty Pinkston Nancy Ramsey l Shy Freshmen , Q Q N 54 5 u 'ws 'X 'X Dixie Richter Virginia Robinson Arlen Rose .ing tl Ngf,'GM?Y,is .XA ' L' XL, - Q W f i -i w IB 1 1 0 in - g ' xl' 1 Q ' f .w 5 J , W K WRX if xt SQL. 1 if , I XJ X1 12 , '-'X Ph. Q ' i 'i ,A , I J , 'X . ,Kr A 4' f NX I 1 X it Leo Schoonover Roger Shrole Marguerite Smith i Ng Ideal Food Store 5 CQE- gp Keith Elmore Motors Y . 'H b 5 r ,us , ' f x N Ruth Smith 'ff' ' 6 T fx' J 4. nf-' fe ' f l W l 3' M W . ll' . I Anna Stewart Roger Strickert a 52' V 1 T' 'f ' r Charlotte Wells Ronnie Wendler Glenda Thomas Douglas Tuttle k M y ,ql M -, 'KA 7, L It . ' . 5 . ,, if ! . 3 1 IBA I it , R yg,! Josie Whitmore Shirley Wood Bloodhart Drug Company Foster Lumber Company ' L s.. ,nl X Dorothy Speery Byron Starr '39 xl Q an J James Tankersley George Thatcher 33 Joy Wallace Ronald Walter Joyce Vlray Barbara Yeager - INITIATIUN L' - - ..., 'I 'Wi i? v- rg,-ii f I -Q 3 A L' ' I S x 8 .. QM I ,usH2i32'353Q129IQ FRESHMAN INITIATION FOLLOWS TRADITION - Eighty-four frosh in assorted get-up have their picture snapped justbefore the seniors give them the works September 8, 1950. T 'v-,--.5 N 'N I Sf' Q I t 'V AK, Q 1 , -v-W .. I : 1-, . - , - i i ' X' ' . 1.-p -vt . 'ii'- G . i LET- I in ' Ig.: :g:c. 'T skin , ' ' CIIIZSASED WRES I -fr-em I W? Sam Leo SChOTLERS 5 Ea ' T . - ' ' . O 5 , O I g Q55 I .vhs groan, .fmfovf-r g,'1OVer and H 1 'UF 1'-Q2 Sb. fig f - . Unf and 1 X X ,ffl Q X K, Sify gg' --n . I - I is A R . 'X if ,L ii EIGHTY-FOUR FROSH POWER truck conveys the seniors up Main Street in closing ceremony. Fresh- men are now full-fledged members of SCHS. ts GARELD . k from a sho Senigf. t wnh in BOTTLE BABIES - Virginia Robinson and Juanita Anderson feed Gary Cook and Karl Lindenrnuth as their initiation stunt. Triple L Cafe Campbe1I's Cleaners .ff Betty Smith, Donnis Neuenschwander, Mrs. '1 J Q Wood, Joyce Hopper, Aletha Stanton, Normalea See, Bonnie McEuen, and Martha Mc- Reynolds. Advertising: Harley Sharpe, J.H. Hor- ton, Lyla Whitham, and Martha McReynolds. MI' Art Copy: Alma Hager, Harold Bennett, and Patty Young. BEAVER STAFF So small the number, so many the tasks , might well be the motto of the eight whose re- sponsibility it was to publish a school paper, a yearbook, andaweekly columnin the local paper. Theirs was the never ending task of collecting and presenting the news and features of interest to the school and community. In addition to the regular staff, six students helped with the advertising and art copy for the yearbook. Beaver staff members are listed below: Editor ------------ --------- B etty Smi Business Manager--- -- Martha McReyno Feature Editor ----- --------- A letha Stanton Sports Editor ----- ---------- B onnie McEuen Snapshots ----- ---- D onnis Neuenschwander Wanda Wilson Class Editors ---- Joyce Hopper, Normalea See Art ---------- ---Harold Bennett, Patty Young Alma Hager Harley Sharpe, J.H. Horton Lyla Whitham --- Mrs. Anne Wood Advertising--- -- Sponsor - -- Herb's Drive-In Cafe Schwanke Amusements Q2 We . K - xdkn fvae Q1-C5 Q15 .xub - x 4. tv ec ' iiicxa X , Oligo SN o yin 'Ytldd WXDCKM. cc, in ,K KX. Suicifol Circfoonxx carolw Q Ce A mOO NC! O alxxpc ,Q WC Q I be 1 ri' OSB, TOP ROW: Mr. Burnett, Sponsor, Tod Steele, Marvel Scott, JoAnn Parkinson, Betty Smith SECOND ROW: Bill Patton, Kenneth Messenger lotte Wells, Georgina Alvarado, Robert Crist THE STUDENT COUNCIL In this Golden Anniversary year the Student Council sponsored many and varied activities which included the homecoming celebration and paradeg the all-school carnival which they plan ned and presented, the many school parties, the most outstanding of which were the Football Prom and the Valentine Ballg and the serving of the sports teams throughout the year. One of the most important tasks was the job of trying t.o better the school morale and keeping it high, and the stressing of the importance of good sportsman ship. Three students are selected by each class to represent them on the eouncil. The rest of the delegates are chosen from the departments at large. The officers are elected by the entire student body. Eleven council members and Mr. Burnett their sponsor, journeyed to Dodge City to attend the District Student Council Conference. The Councilwas guided by Harlan Parkinson president, and Mr. Burnett, sponsor, in this n 1 50th year. 'WY Richard Ranisey, Bob Wakeland, Donna Miller, Dale Cook, Richard Tucker, Bernard Riedl, Nancy Ramsey, Barbara Eichenberger, Char- Don O'Hair Paul Hott leon Armantrout A A , 1 , f, . , , lz n Wright, FRONT ROW: Freda Wiley, Secretary, Harlan Parkinson, President. Robinson Hotel Bryan's Hardware, lnc. Y-TEENS TOP ROW: Sager, Talley, L.. Stewart, Dean, Tuttle, S. Dumler, Sperry, Burgess, Denton, J. Moore, Yeager, R. Smith, E. Wood, Specht, Speaks, Campbell, Evers, Dixie Miller, D. Dum- ler, Bontrager, Epler, Chapman, Drake, Henney. 6th ROW: Shafer, Hollingsworth, Scott, Unruh, Wiley, E. Smith, B. Smith, Steele, Solt, Talbott, S. Conine, S. Wood, Thomas, D. White, Alvarado, Spangler, Myers, Patton, Wells, Whitmore, Wray, Pinkston, Burr. 5th ROW: Pick- rel, Hollister, Ryan, Donna Miller, Kuhn, Whitham, See, Stanton, McEuen, Hopper, M. Bennett, Hager, Wright, D. Moore, Nickel, M. Gresty, Beeson, Allen, Anderson, Robinson, Cauthon, Cviesick. 4th ROW: J. Bennett, M.J. White, G. Harkness, Mattocks, Bright, Redding, Benson, O'Hair, Mackley, A. Stewart, B. Morris, Hobbs, Jewell, Oliver, S. Neuenschwander, Richter, DeWeese, C. Morris. 3rd ROW: J. Conine, Cass, M. Smith, Paul, D. Neuenschwander, Sho- walter, McCombs, Diggins, Notestine, V. Gresty, Betzold. Znd ROW: M. Maxwell, J. Binns, Rodenberg,Schmitt,Sheils, Keyse, Costello, Van Winkle, Parkinson, McReyno1ds, Eichenberger. lstROW: Miss Lester, B. Nickel, C. Maxwell, W. Binns, Hite, Speer, Callen, O'Neal, Cunn- ingham, Eitel, Ramsey, Graeff, K. Harkness, J. Hendricks, Brooks, Mrs. Wood. 55 1 1 Miss Lester and Mrs. Wood Qadvisorsl, with GcorginaAlx'arado, Donna Kcyse, Mary Costello, Martha Mclieynolds, Donita Unruh, La Vona Hollister, Eva Smith, Dixie Miller, Dorothea Van Winkle, Freda Wiley, Betty Ann Ryan, and Marvel Scott compose the Y-Teen cabinet. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Silver and golden anniversaries were cele- brated by the l30 Y-Teen girls this year--Z5 years of service for the Y-Teen, formerly the Girl Reserves, and 50 years for Scott Community High School. Special highlights were receiving the gold seal, the highest merit award, the mother-daugh- ter banquet, attending conference, Y-Teen- YWCA Christmas party, Christmas assembly, participating in the world week and day of pray- er, and the May Fete. Each girl served on a committee whose projects included presenting programs for the club, distributing Christmas baskets of food and toys, purchasing a pop corn machine and selling corn, candy, gum and cokes at sports events. Mrs. Wood and Miss Lester were advisors for the group. Compliments of Robert's Jewelry Compliments of First National Bank HI-Y M S .3 TOP ROW: J. Moore, Eitel, Groshans, Strickert, West, M. Cook, Ramsey, B. Riedl, V. Wright, Wakeland, B. Boyer, Parkinson, Horton, Smika, Steele, Kenyon, D. Cook, Armantrout, Yeager, Alexa, Lamb, A, Gaschler, Cates, Nelson, Blume, L. Douglass. 5th ROW: B. Green lee, Davis, Schmitt, Oliver, Ohmart, Hess, O'l-lair, Eaton, Davidson, Flannagan, F. Novy Webster, Barker, D. Hutchins, Barber, D. Riedl, Vaughan, Drake, Wells, Reuter. 4th ROW' Anderson, I... Novy, Miller, Martin, Downs, Hughes, Crist, Patton, Murray, Geeseka, W. Greenlee, Hoover, T. Hutchins, Tucker, A. Wright, Sharpe, Marker, Spitzer. 3rd ROW: La- Masters, Wiechman, Stratton, Long, Wray, Thomas, Maudlin, Shafer, Brower, Rose, Chaney Znd ROW: Lenz, Brookover, Gareld Cook, Schoonover, R. Douglass, B. Gaschler, Showalter, Giest, Giesick, Jack Moore, Hott, Rudolph, Burr, Steele, Stephenson. lst. ROW: Cranmer, Turley, Tankersley, Whiteman, Thatcher, Kidwell, Lindenrnuth, Burgess, Fouser, McDonald Parkinson, Janzen, Starr, Prather, Morris, Shrole, Mr. Mooney. OF SERVICE IN SCHS Clean speech, clean scholarship, clean ath- letics and clean living , was the goal of the SCHS Hi-Y members who endeavored to live up to their slogan both in school activities and in life. Active in SCHS for the past Z5 years, this group, based on religious principles, brought to us this year, as they have for several years, Clyde Hartford, youth counselor, to talk to and guide not only the Hi-Y boys, but also anyone ' ' else wanting and needing his assistance. Sponsored by Mr. Mooney. this active club ran the concession stand at football games. The Hi'Y Cahbinet njleflliers Werixigobwwrikif The cabinet members attended the regional 1aHdgBfffHafdR1ed1fZ1C amS3y'M anM g conference of the Hi-Y organization in Garden lpresldentl' Gene ess' an r' Coney City fsponsorl. Compliments of Marshall's Ladies' Store Compliments of Wright Chevrolet and lniplcmeni Co. l GIRLS' GLEE CLUB GETS ONE RATING AT WKEA FESTIVAL TOP ROW: J, Parkinson, Hollister, Ryan, Robinson, Kuhn, C. Maxwell, Thomas, Speery, Den- ton, Moore, Donna Miller, Epler, Whitmore, Specht, Speaks, Cass, Schmitt, Sheils, Rodenberg, Dixie Miller. 3rd ROW: O'Neal, D. Neuenschwander, Cunningham, McEuen, Wray, Pinkston, Showalter, Morris, Cauthon, Van Winkle, S. Neuenschwander, Bontrager, Anderson, B. Smith, Spangler, Hollingsworth, Scott, E. Smith. Znd ROW: Paul, K. Harkness, M. Maxwell, Myers, Notestine, Hopper, Diggins, Hendricks, See, Stewart, Yeager, Richter, Callen, Whitham, De- Weese, Pickrel, McCornbs. lst ROW: Eichenberger, Bright, Jewell, Mattocks, Talbott, Eitel, Stanton, Ramsey, Graeff, Redding, Benson, O'Hair, G. Harkness, Hobbs, Giesick, Solt, Oliver, Mr Pmdecker. NATTY NINE--Accompanied by Mr. Bo- decker, the triple trio consists of Sandra Notestine, Betty Ryan, Eva Smith, Glenda Cunningham, Dorothea Van Winkle, Marvel Scott, Betty Smith, Carol Solt and Wanda Wilson fnotpicturedl. These girls received a l rating at the WKEA festival. 1- , itil, . I5 TWO TIMES FOUR--Richard Tuck- er, Richard Davis, Vergil Wright, Richard Ramsey, Frank Novy, Ber- nard Riedl, Bob Nelson, and Harlan Parkinson, plus pianist Bodecker make up the boys' double quartet. This group made al rating at festival . Compliments of The Shoe Store Cornplirnents of Meier Oil Company nl Mr. August San Romani, guest con- ductor for the WKEA Music Clinic Bandintroducingthe directors of the Leoti, Tribune, and Scott City schools whose groups participated in this . league event. SOLID SIX--Members of the Freshnizin sextet are Cvlora Bongrager, Marilyn Cie- lVtlNGl.EID IVIELODY--Wzindzi Wilson, Rich- zircl 'I'ucker, Betty Ryan, Richard Davis, Lois Graaff and Nancy Ramscyn 'I-mg sick, Virginia Robinson, Carol Ivlorris, Miirvel Scott, Hnrlzin Parkinson, Betty group rcceivvd R H rating. Smith :ind l r:ink Novy conipose the double quzxrtet, which received El l ratingin VYKEA. 9539 l BOYS' GLEE CLUB RECEIVE A ONE IN WKEA TOP ROW: Eitel, Strickert, Moore, J, Boyer, M. Cook, Ramsey, B. Riedl, V, Wright, Wake- lsincl, B, Boyer, Parkinson, Smika, Steele, Kenyon, D. Cook, Armantrout, H, Hermes, N. Hermes, l.:imb, Nelson, Blume. Douglass. Znd ROW: B. Greenlee, Harkness, Ohrnart, Hess O'll:iir, A. Christy, Davidson, Flannagan, F. Novy, Webster, Messenger, Alexa, Yeager, Hutchins, Cates, Wells, Rueter. lst ROW: Mr. Bodecker, L. Novy, Brueggernann, O. Cook, Starr, Janzen, A, Parkinson, McDonald, Burgess, Oeeseka, W, Greenlee, Hoover, Tucker, A. Wright, D. Hutchins, D. Riedl, Vaughan, Spitzer. Loiiiplinit-nts ot Adams Home :incl Auto Cloinpliinents ot' Armstrong Air Service, inc. PERSONS OF NOTE Sing, sing, sing, how we love to sing, is the sentiment of the vocal departmentf. A fine opportunity is afforded each and every student who desires musical training. The vocal groups are under the able direction of Mr. Louis K. Bodecker. The various music groups made many public appearances throughout the year. Some of the major ones were: the chorus participated in the WKEA Music Clinic in December, the various groups performed for Baccalaureate and graduation ceremo- nies, the girls small ensemble sang for the carnival, the May Fete, and various clubs edge: and organizations, the chorus, the glee xor B06 clubs, small groups, and soloists partici- 6 Due? hi pated in the WKEA music festival at Dighton U Sxgfxagva SVGA in February, and the district contest at x and X0sj0?an1s'N Dodge City in April. ii5Wee , 5 acCO with hx K - 1 4 OOflQ 'i 'lo if , . . , , 5. i pl MIXED CHORUS TOP ROW: J. Parkinson, Van Winkle, T. Steele, F. Novy, Spitzer, Nelson, Flannigan, H. Parkinson, B. Boyer, Wakeland, Smika, Armantrout, Ohmart, H. Hermes, N. Hermes, V. Wright, R, Tucker, Messenger, Mr. Bodecker. 3rd ROW: Cunningham, M. Maxwell, C. Morris, Donna Miller, Jane Moore, Burgess, Webster, A. Wright, Davis, Douglass, R. Ramsey, A. Parkinson, Hoover, Janzen, D. Neuenschwander, Showalter, Pickrel, Dixie Miller, Speaks. Znd ROW: See, Stanton, McEuen, K. Harkness, Hollister, Ryan, Specht, C. Maxwell, Anderson, DcWeese, Callen, Hopper, Rodenberg, Whitham, B. Smith, Hollingsworth, Scott, E. Smith, Solt. lst ROW: Eichenberger, Jewell, Paul, Talbott, Eitel, Meyers, Ramsey, Cvraeff, Benson, O'Hair, S. Neuenschwander, Oliver, Notestine, Diggins, Criesick, Sheils, Spangler, McCombs. Storm Machine Shop Howard Israel Jewelry BALANCE AND BLEND 1- INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC These aspiring musicians, under the direction of Mr. Merrill O, Wood, participated in a spring concertg the Music Clinic at Leotig WKEA festival at Dighton in Februaryg the district contest at Dodge City in Aprilg and played for Baccalaureate and Commencement services and other acti- vities. The marching band played for various parades, football y games, and journeyed to Hays to participate in their Home- coming Parade and view the football game. ,,.f This year's unusually active pep band played for pep assemblies and all home basketball games. The beginners or freshman band, composed of 39 mem- bers made enormous gains in musicianship, and will be able additions to next year's A band. TWIRLERS: Delores Paul, Donita Unruh, and Bonnie McEuen FLUTE LaVona Hollister CORNET Kenneth Hoover Paul Hott Leon Armantrout Dick Long Orlan Brower OBOE Bonnie McEuen Robert Crist Glenda Thomas Delores Moore Glenn Martin Virginia O'Neal Lowell Novy BASSOON Delores Paul Richard Tucker Marilyn Giesick ALTO CLARINET Donita Unruh BASS CLARINET Marilyn Maxwell Bb CLARINET Shirley Conine Robert Cranmer Don Cristy Shirley Eitel Betty Specht Carol Solt HORN Gail Rudolph Marvel Scott Dixie White TROMBONE Doyle Davidson Gerald Downs Don O'Hair Howard Spitzer Vergil Wright BARITONE Russell Webster Wallace Greenlee TENOR SAX Glenda Cunningham Carolyn Maxwell Lela Rodenberg BARITONE SAX Beverly McCombs Charlene Sheils Ben Hasz Well Works V, M, Harris Grain Company ALTO SAX Carl Dice Bobbie Eitel Donna Miller Jane Moore Emogene Wood BASS SAX Loren Douglass BASS Gene Hess Tom Hutchins Dick Ohmart DRUMS Thelma Nickel Frank Novy Normalea See Virginia White , I BAND QUANTITY PLUS QUALITY--This phrase apt- ly describes the WKEA Music Clinic Band di- rected by Mr. San Romani. MUSIC MASTERS--Delores Paul, Bon- nie McEuen, Marilyn Maxwell and Don- ita Unruh compose the mixed clarinet quartet. WKEA RESULTS First Division A Band Robert Crist Freshman Band Marvel Scott Cornet Trio Emogene Wood Sax Sextet Leon Armantrout THE FOUR TOOTS--Emogene Wood, Donna Brass Sextel Wfillfiff Greenlee Miller, Charlene Sheils, and Glenda Cunn- Glenda Cllnnlngham ingham make up the saxophone quartet. PEP BAND BACK ROW: lleon Armantrout, Robert Crist, Lowell Novy, Glenn Martin, Marvel Scott, Mr. Vioocl, Gailliudolph, Loren Douglass, Dick Ohmart, Charlene Sheils, Frank Novy, Lela Roden- berg, Russell Webster, Gerald Downs, Thelma Nickel, Doyle Davidson, Howard Spitzer, Don O'H:iir. FRONT ROW: Delores Paul, Bonnie' McEuen, La Vona Hollister, Dolores Moore, Betty Specht, Virginia O'Neal, Paul Hott, Donita Unruh, Emogene Wood, Donna Miller, and Kenneth Hoover. The A, L. Duckwall Stores Company McAllister-Fitzgerald Lumber Company DEPARTMENT NO'llElflfORTHY--Leon Arninnlrout, Rulwrl Clrisl, Mzirvel Seoli, Toni llutcliins, Russell WR-luster' :ind Don O'll:iir coniposc' the lirziss sextvl. .4 . .,--. . Ii- txmiil, lxolicrt Crist, ziiiclliiwc-ll Niwy torin the Corrie! trim Vw RICA R ESU l .TS K fwlk 'l'lii rd Dix ision Szixoplmm- Qiizi ru-1 C1111-ol Sol! SAX l AMll.Y--Eniogunc Wood, Donna Miller, Bev- lxlzirilyn Liir-sick Lowell Novy erly MCConilJs, Loren Douglass, Carolyn Maxwell, :ind Glenda Cunnin lizini rom nose the sax sexlei, l '- 0 FRESI-lIVlAN BAND PLAYS AT WKEA FESTIVAL S'1'ANDlNG: Mr, Wood, Anderson, C. Morris, L. Harkness, B. Lenz. BACK ROW: L. Schoon- over, E, Kidwell, D. Hutchins, R. Shrole, L. Novy, R. Crist, V. Robinson, S. Neuenscliwander, G, Harkness, B. Pinkston, H. Gceseka, D. Ohmart, D. Brueggemann, W, Greenlee, M. Bur- gess, ZndROW: D. Burr, S, Wood, A. Stewart, Cv. Bontrager, D. Dumler, C. Morris FRONT ROW: M. DeWeese, L. Graeff, B. Benson, S. Denton, B, O'Hair, J. Conine, M. Giesidvk, Cr. Thomas. Drive-ln Theater Scotty's Body Shop -21 :V 0 K i 1 LITERARY CONTEST Lyla Whitham's essay and the short stories of Mabel Hite and Ellen Drake were entered in the WKEA Literary Festival. Ratings were not available when the yearbook went to press. STUDENT ACTIVITIES BROADCAST OVER KXXX SCHS students prepared a broadcast for transmission over KXXX which told ofthe activities ofthe school. Those who took part in the prograrn were Dixie Miller, Harlan Parkinson, Mary Jane Tyson-- Announcer from Dighton. STANDING: Leon Armantrout, Richard Tucker, Alan Wright, Homer Giesick. SEATED: Dorothea Van Winkle, Eva Smith, Bill Boyer, Marvel Scott, Betty Smith, Lyla Whitham, and Shirley Conine. SPEECH FESTIVAL The students entered in the speech festival at La- Crosse February IZ, were Lyla Whitham, an original oration, lrating, Paul Hott, a standard oration, Ill, Mary Costello, ahumorous read- ing, ll, Harlan Parkinson, after dinner speech, Ig Dix- ie Miller, a dramatic read- ing, ll, Homer Giesick, ex- tempore speech, l rating. Blick's Service Stroup Lumber Company R. ll! k ,,.,,, x..Q,L I Q., Q if 'f Q vw , A s W. K. E. A. League - One-Act Play jf and Radio Drama F E S T I V A L Tribune, Kansas THE FLIGHT OF THE HERONS The one act play was given a l rating--the highest avail- able. In the cast were Glenn Martin, and Kenneth Hoover, guards at the Russian prisong Dixie Miller, a prisoner, Frank Novy, her loverg and Lyla Whitham, her mother. L L x . is ff? L? ' X' X A j lgxf .K Dixie Miller was select- ed for the WKEA all-star cast for her performance in the one act play given at the League Dramatics Festival. THE TELL TALE HEART By Edgar Allen Poe Announcer --- --------------------------- Bob Nelson Jasper Quint--- ---------------------- Herbert Hermes ----- Frank Novy Henry Flack ------ --- Glenn Martin Sergeant Grimm--- Officer Hodges--- ------------------------ Dick Davis Sound Effects--- -- Leon Armantrout and Homer Giesick Director ------------------------------ Kathryn Costello The radio play received a III rating Dayton's Kent Oil Service Western Hardware and Supply Company FIRST TEAM SQUAD W 6 0 3 '3 3 I X 2' I 4 0 5034 33 4 19' tx P ROW Dou lass Bennett GIQHIC .I Moore H Parkmson N. Cro-shin-. oyn r rower Blume IJ HVIS te e QONI3 ROW II 5 ul 'xrbtr I urriy J limse :xmas J aton 1 L inc 1 Ycx cr tee Q I uckcr Ll Cuns .nr 1 fer lx Messtn tr rlght G 1 L s o cr Coo B Nelson kmitkgiqwmw ,if ax! '-sq SUWINGI V Up ht U hilt ci ,Q B11 A AY os moakley flimf ,- Suns uw ox ASSK' UQ 'YIIIXNIX Lb-0 Wm OW V er!-3 bru' X -1 - id' ' , I. 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' vs. I - D . - Ill il 15,10 ON THE LINE: Wells, Bennett, Eaton, Boyer, Cook, Moore, and Vv:1kCIE111tI, QUARTERBACK: Hess. BACKS: Ramsey, Giesiek, and Yeager. Wakeland's Service John S. Notestine Company SOPHOMORE SOUAD TOP ROW: J, Pztiycr, Pr, Olive-r, J. Gicst, C. 'I'honi:ts, I.. Murray, 15. Rim-dl, M, Yztugtinii lItm4'liUliri1:il't, MIDDLE ROW: R. Milli-r, D. Wicchnizan, G. Ivtnrtin, J, Ar1clt'i'ewmi, J. Mfiorc II. I.aiM:istL-rs, C. Hughvs, E. Mnuciliri. FRONT ROW: H. Patton, G, Downs, U. Iiitvl, if. lillK'1L'l' RICSUI. YS VOR 1950 SEASON E K lf - K3 1 I . ' I 1. .opp ,nuti 6 Fr. Stmpti. 1.1-ati 0 J i x Soptitinimiw' Gurdon City 36 y K i , Sopliuniurcs Gzirdvn City 14 8 ' 2 lfiwsliriicri llighttm Z5 GQX Qin.. I i't-slixiim-xi G11 rdcn City Z7 , l Frvslimvii O Gzirdmi City 40 X ,,:.: g ,, l x't-sliiiicii Uighton 32 , . 5 .MNMN nn' LITTLE BEAVERS I - '1'LjP RQWQ M. Qjiiok, R, Douglass, J, Flannagan, S. Brookover, D. Hutchins, R. Strickc-rt QiUIlt'liC5t1II1ilI't. M11m1,E Row: N. Kcyse, D. Tuttle, J, McDonald, B. Luton, L. Jsmzvn. A 1DIll'kiIl5OI1, R, Crist, E. Kidwcll. R. Otimart. FRONT ROW: P. Paul, L. Fouscr, M. Bur- gvss. I., Hzivvrtictd, C. Lindcnrnutti. Tot Cents r 7,c1da'5 Flowers I if uf BEAVERS MAKE FINE SHOWING BENNETT Tackle B. BOYER Center J. BOYER Guard EATON Tackle yt ,- V ' 'lf jlffllf ' Q 3 'W 151 as 1 C 7 r milf f I E if ,u' 4 c.. J' f'- 1 X ...I The Beavers turned in a good season with a record of five wins and five losses, the best for SCI-IS since 1945. Playing seven of the toughest teams in this part of the state, the Beavers were never defeated by more than seven points. Scott chalked up 114 points for the season against 90 points for their opponents. Only five of the 17 boys who earned letters are seniors so the 1951 gridiron outlook is favor- able. All the football boys were guests at a banquet given by the Lions Club. Several downtown foot- ball fans made it possible for 35 boys on the first team to attend the Oklahoma-Nebraska game at Norman. GIESICK Fullback 1 GROSHANS C. J E nd Q-1 HESS Quarterback MESSENGER Fullback MURRAY Guard RAMSEY Right Half COACH JOE MANATOWA BROWER Tackle MOORE Tackle B. RIEDI.. Left Half SPITZER Guard I' STEELE wr- Left Half A TUC KER Right Ha lf WAKELAND End so .YV .N X is K, tw I 5 S CLUB TOP ROW: H. Sharpe, D. Smika, L. Blume, A. Cvroshans, J. Cates, H. Bennett, T. Yeager J. Boyer, Coach Manatowa. Znd ROW: D. Cook, F. Novy, B. Boyer, D. Eaton, H. Parkinson J. Moore, H. Cviesick, B. Nelson, M. Vaughan. lst ROW: R. Tucker, H. Steele, R. Davis B. Riedl, R. Ramsey, B. Wakeland, D. Riedl, T. Hutchins, G. Hess, D. O'Hair. HOME GAMES Scott City 6 Hugoton 'f'Scott City Z0 Leoti Scott City 6 Garden City Scott City 13 Oakley 'l'Scott City 26 Dighton GAMES AWAY 'l'Scott City l3 Tribune fF'Scott City 9 LaCrosse :kScott City 6 Jetmore ':'Scott City 0 Ness City Scott City Z1 Ulysses 'ifL,eaguc Games FIRST DOWN for SCHS as Dick Ramsey is tackled by a Hugoton player in sea- son's opener. 'ft A 'X' TREASURE IS REVEALED by Betty Beeson, Mary Allen, Tommy Hutchins, Dick Davis Dorothea Van Winkle, and JoAnn Parkinson at the down town pep rally for the Scott City- Nvss City game. Compliments oi' Scott City Motor Supply Mfg, ew- Y fx! '51 BASKETBALL RECORD Five victories in ll ganies gave the Beavers a two-Way tie for fourth place inthe WKEA league. Third place trophies were captured by the first and second teanis in the league tourney which was held in Scott City February 7-10. The Freshman team also brought home a third-place trophy from the Freshman tournanfient at Dighton. The Beavers placed fourth in the Regional tournament at Garden City. Coach Ohrnartand t.he first teani boys attenti- ed the Big Seven tournairient in Kansas City in December. FIRST TEAM SCORES SC Liberal Dighton 51 Ulysses Oberlin 128 :7QDighton .letmore Z8 Hoxie 1,,aCro:-.sc 34 'k.letniore Tribune Z3 Yluacrosse Leoti 37 'Vfribune Oakley 36 'f'I.,eoti Ness City .ll 'f'Ness City :Flueague Game s HOMER GIESICK ff' GENE HESS I DOODl'l'-- says Wakeland as he recovers the ball with the aid of Snyder and the onlwoking crowd in the 31-14 triumph over Dighton. Compliments of Marcy Radio 0 xx! N X 4' mx sf , 5 naw Jack Moore Andrcw Groshanb Jcrry Cntcs -- as M Jimmy Snydc r U W fm A .UP fn 'U LT' G 3 U7 5 'Fw D11 rryl Smikn SINK IT SLIM-- U Andy Groshans sinks a one hander in 39-881055 to thc Obs- rlin tcfxm. Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! - -Che-erlcadvrs Ma ry Allcn, BL-tty Beeson, Dorothea Van Winkle, :und JoAnn Parkinson. Compliments of Zaring's Vcrle Ohmart, Coach Bob Wake-land 'law' 9 lr SECOND TEAM TOP ROW: Harry Lalvlasters, Clark Showalter, Lorance Blume, Clyde Thomas, Bill Patton. MIDDLE ROW: Tommy Hutchins, Lewis Murray Jerry Cates, Richard Davis, Duane Riedl, Coach Ohmart. FRONT ROW Marion Vaughan, Jim Boyer, Bob Oliver, Jack Giest, Calvin Hughes SECOND TEAM GAMES Liberal Ulysses Dighton Hoxie Jetmore LaCrosse Tribune Leoti Ness City Di hton Oberlin Jetmore LaCrosse Tribune Leoti Oakley Ness City Op sc l 5 A-W A . ' fiivy ww W f A ,gn rm ri No M 1 1 iw-f fsifimi' igfhli ' 33-23. Cl-IEERLEADER MARY ALLEN snapped in the act of leading students in a yell at the pep rally for the Scott-Tribune game. Compliments of City Dairy ANDY GROSHANS, center, goes up for a jumpball with his Tribune opponent. The Beavers lose FRESHIWAN SCORES Opp, llighton 35 ci1lI'Kik'll QA, 36 Cmrch-ri QB, ZZ l.zxCror-asv 35 Trihuiu' 1.1 Nm-ss City 14 Dighton .26 Jctrnorm' .14 I.:1Ci-os-.L .15 1,1-oti 16 Ness City 31 lmoti fA, .17 lmuti KB, Z3 .5 , 'LS I ju 1 Y 45 9 i E I 4 C f.1llF '- Wim 'A' fag! an-will FRESHMAN TEAM TOPROW: Dohrinslii, G. Cook, Kvysc, Fliinnngzin, Brookovcr, Hutrhins Striukcrt, Novy. MIDDLE ROW: McDonald, Wrxltvr, Paul, Rust' Douglass, Tuttle, Brucggcmami, Kidwcll. FRONT ROVS: Irinvcrfii-ld Parkinson, Fousvr, Crist, Janzcn, Linda-nrnuth, Burgess. U x ' V X is , VVE'RE FROMSC1HS --Clin-ol Morris fl vi, J:iniCL' Diggins, Bcwsrly O'Hzxir, and .Q Barbar: y , ' -1 - DARRY1, SMIKA outjumps his LaCrosse opponent :is his tczimmntm s wait t'or'thc hull, Scott stored a 34-30 Victory. Compliments of Motel Shamrock JL-fi-, Ji :if- tcndani. 0 Mqnqtowa-flcuwef gui ' EXTRA CURRICULAR Betty and Marvel at a . fs.. pimni ,, ,,,-.1 ...ad . it, i Q E . Benson-al' b arer. Billy - Harold Ohmariicnllwilg-nliine Queen. Nancy' Ram D nna KCYSC' A ' l and Har' -gvY':'H0ndami, Becky' 'l lit' Marion Vaughanuescortliii lan Prirklnmln' Alan- W rg? the school PPWW given by t Q .- tff3CllOfl zxrvlliciriaina ,if h nor. board in Qllecn Donna 5 0 . J, -Q ...Q Q , Q. 3' ,: -1, Q x , . I3 1 ..w........4..J.-...-...an Lila:-Qs Presidents: Georgina Alvarado fseniorj Richard Tucker fjuniorl, Bill Patton lsophomore and Norman Keyse ffreshmanl with Mr. Wood County Chairman, contribute to the school polio drive, which grossed SZ88, 29. The junior class was the high contributor. The rcccssional of the royal party at tho Valentine Ball. 'H' gs MEX, .wma ., A egwg. f 4 Q i M '1 Q1 .., xgkgmwgyj. p , 3tl5Hg3f5g 3'i AA i - -' ' V , ,I 'X '11 yi my ,V 1 . . , E, 4.- Nh Q ,' Q. ' 41 5:33 W . - M A . ,.-1 . ,:,- . is ? fs' A ep.- imamr ' Mary, Betty, JoAnn, and Dottie recline on the SCHS llzirrol Eaton, Richard Davis, enqblcmh :tml .lanc Moore play checkers :it za school party. Compliments of The Eskimo Archie Parkinson, center, received the Gold Key award forhis cartoon in the Scholas- tic Art Contest. Honorable mentions were received by B. Boyer, H. Bennett, A. Hager, and D. Neuenschwandcr. 'E' MH Iqbal ir. 151.71 C omg du to the 1950 Carnival Queen and Get your tickets here!! ome onv, C ' ' Carnival CHPGFS- King--S. Eitel and K. Messenger J. Mitchell and Mr. Miller -9 . . U, fi-.. st. ss.v- 3, 3 ' , '- e S, P? s t 3 3 .A K , 0 X ,,,, , C7 bwsmi Q ' 11.7, .. , 1 a. ' f, Earl Chaney Art Department makes Carnival posters. A- Stanton wins fi prize. A. Hager, D. Neuenschwander gl Mrs. Miller N. Speaks at fishpond C0WgiI'l WUSOY1 S. Denton, J. Moore I pronounce you-- N, Ramsey, A. Wright Members of Speech Class pool ideas Bait that hook! for a skit for the Carnival Floor Show. sd:-3 lnbbn-all B U R B A U 'Lf :LY ,iff ,Q if e' Fairmont Foods Company A S. Schmitt Z' P' CANDID VIEWS UF SCHOOL LIFE A '..' 2- . J s I 5 . a r Art Williams Band furnishes music for Football Prom if' Floor show at Football Prom llfi li.. ua' Crowning of Shirley and Kenny as King and Queen of Carnival. Gaily decorated gym filled with dancing couples features Bar None Girls, C. Morris and K. Bodecker L. Armantrout and B. Riedl concentrate on chess game During intermission the line-up for eats furnished by the Student Council . ,A 1,4 J , myers. Q ' - . ' Figgrlv, Wg. 'mgl - 1 Q I A Ken Hoover at attentlon F if fr 1,. . Lining up for rehearsal for in PCP band -'fi X fl' marching practice. g ' L.. ,ffm dy? J A ,W 1 5 tu' ' ,,,.,1, , w daft iw lim , f '56 Time out for a coke xg- .. .A.,, gm Snake dance around SCHS in preparation for the Scott vs. Garden game. The Beavers gave the Buffaloes a suprisingly good game. Muzzall Floral Between halves 30 A ' Q : U:-. WNW off 1 'l ' ' , X Q .f- xi 'V 4 if ' 3' Az, gr. Q I , . .,-A-nw '- -m..,:.xs1Z N Hcllcfr- Chwf- fOr 5- C- H-S- The' Hornet ls Falling Fast!! Nlury lionfirc pep rally for Scott vs. Dighton game 'l ll Arc Wa' All Yclling? ? '? Burning of the Hornet ll Everybody Yell ! V' Scgflr lb Dzftklfwio Dclorvs Paul, llonnic IVIcEucn, and Donitu Unruli rvzicly for action, - The Hornet goes up in flanfws as the Studcnts look on. Carmzxn Motor Company . uw,-',.g, LA . t,.,- .,,n,. Q . i -' f'..f QQ pm-x Al.. ' -- A 1 I ' 'Q UNL , xx 1 llc HERE AND THERE Tn Y 2' ,. , Eva and Dottig .1 ?'5j,:i,- Ns ' -2 Junior class picnic at State Park. She1'rY and Carol S- Holm!! lVlz1ry Costello getting 21 high toss. hf7me from baseball flame- ' 4f' li. Talbolt and D. Eaton :it 21 school party. J. Parkinson .ind R. Runisey Dixie Richter at a picnic. Girls enjoying Snark at :1 school pzxrly. Miss Epler in Study llall v 9 iq 'W 'K' X ' I 'Y . I rn! lllll lluyvr' 1 rlrullll' lu Class pirnw. Freshman Cheerleaders -91 Z illj l ps F 'll-0me....g. 1-.Q .- lVlr. Wood going up- JUYC9 HOPPEV town for Coffee after School Carol S. Sherry, Jane M. and Nlaxine Ne1SOn,S Exchange ready forthe May Fele. IU'-'l wb 9 fx XXX rj' Q-,Q 177 -.. .,..is+:a5qe..-:.s.--.f:.ff- -Q-U .. sms. l !zq-mf 7'2- 0-ln-tY 'L 5 4 - .H Y-.5 Tiff? 'Q Q Af Y-EA . f J , J' .-'ff :xv G54 ,A Q 1 ' 5 A Q YI i T 9 1 T ' Q71 elf . hz! 'Y , v 1 ,pr I ' 4 4' iw I s 'ik' nl W' ' M ., .:::Eg-1 qg iw 1- an I -W. 1 I N 4 w , , 2 A 7 , ...--r-- . ' - .,, +V ,,., - . . . A ., U Y - . M , , , Q . ,f , , , , . , , vw 4 1,7 L. Mi