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

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2 1-,,,,.gl -'run-.scorronli-tu' V Q Vlqllvvtqigggxyxigzxpih .A5c0TT.HlGl-13561-IOOL. it :Lu-. , 'W i -.. x A illlrarmge in the Gilman nf 19211 William B. Guitteau. lt is my privilege to send a message to the members of this class of 1920. This message is from an old grad'i of Central High, it is sent to the young men and women whose names will soon be added to the list of those whom Scott High honors as its graduates. First of all, permit me to congratulate every member of this class on the successful completion of what you have set out to do. There are so many different reasons nowadays for not doing what one sets out to do, so few persons who can really carry a message to Garcia, that the boy or girl who goes through with a real task deserves more praise than those of us who were graduated in the day when there were fewer excuses for tasks left half-performed. Your careers in this year of l92O open in a new age which calls in question all the old notions and ideals-not only of industry and self- relianee and individual effort, but of democracy and liberty as well. In other words, anarchy masked as radicalism today challenges the funda- mental structure of American government and American society. The answer to the challenge must come from you. Only a few months ago our nation needed a great army of four million men to save America and the world from the thralldom of a war-mad militarism. Today our nation needs an army vastly larger, an army made up of peaceful citizens whose minds are trained to know the principles of Americanism, and whose hearts are filled with the unswerving loyalty which is Democracys best defense against its coward foes. Bolshevism, mass action, the general strike, communism, Karl Marx, the International,-these are new terms, Europe-born, which we must perforce add to our vocabularies. Let us learn their meaning in order that we may be ready to combat these new and un-American formulas offered as the panacea for social and political ills. But for the true solution, let us turn to the pages of our own history, let us study our own constitution. Let us remember that ours is a government by the majority, not a dictatorship by any class or group. American government is not a government by a few men, but a gov- ernment where the laws rule, and where the people are a party to the laws. Let us study anew the lives of our pioneers and our presidents and our captains of industry-of the men whose sturdy self-reliance and splendid industry have made America what it is today-the country which offers the fairest promise to every man who seeks to gain an honest living from his own honest toil. In conclusion, from each one of you we shall expect, and Scott High School expects, agood account of yourself-not necessarily in worldly goods or in great achievements, but in those qualities of citizen- ship which make a nation great. One thing will always hold,-this America which we love will hereafter be just what your own lives, and the lives of a host of other boys and girls, shall make of it:- For America is not the magic scenery, Washed by the sunrise and the sunset seasg No, nor yet the prairies dark with herds, Or land lakes of the western grain, nor yet Wlonder cities, white-towered, nor yet peaks Bursting with metals, nor the smoky mills, America is you and you and I. 18

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I frnr.-scor ronmn - V i5BgiCOTT-HIGH b senoon- 1 MISS MAY C. RYAN University of Michigan, A.B. MISS MARGARET SCI-IAFF Oberlin College, A.B. MISS MARIE SCHMIDT Wellesley, A.B. MR. F. I.. SIEBERT, JR. MISS ANNIE SMEAD Ohio State University, A.B. MISS HENRIETTA STAADECKER University of Michigan, AB. MISS MONA DELI. TAYLOR Ohio State University, AB. MISS MARY XVACI-ITER VVellesley, A.B. MR. O. D. NVEARLEY IVittenberg College. MR. R. A. XYEISER Ohio State University, MR. ROY A. XVELDAY Ohio State University. MISS ADA M. XVIENDAHI. Sacred Heart Convent. 17 f

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