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

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1922 volume:

W r -li' l+ H mmL1rL Jmlm4a:l1 l L':'ll in Principal RALPH H. DEMOREST A N bl 0 e Man. 2 , 14 , 4 ijl-jllllmll-J'liILlJlJL:JL1J THE J D PUBLISHED BY HE SCOTTONIAN BOARD SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL- TOLEDO OHIO VOLUME NINE NINETEEN HUNDRED ANDTVVENTY TWO EjLjL1ILu-'lmJLjLlIlJL:JLl.l .5jl,jL1lL,.J'1JL3.ILlIl,Il.:JLI.I Behiratinn Un Glfharlzs 5. :Meek heI Srnttnnian Baath nf 1522 respectfullg I hehirates this ninth Srrnttnnian in recngni- tinn nf his meritnriuns wnrk as Superinten- hent nf ichunls. 5 1 i E-'iLjLiIL,JL.s-'liJL1JI.1L:'JI.I.J Angnne wha has hah ahministratiue experience ran imagine the hiffirulties mr. meek has en- rnuntereh During his first gear in Glnlehn. Qum- euer, his tart sinh earnestness haue mnn the rn- nperatinn anh respect nf the entire tearhing stuff anh immense stuhent hnhg nf the ritg. in his first gear at the heuh nf Gfnlehrfs srhnnls greater ahuanre has heen mahe in mnhernizing the tearhing methnhs than in ang preuinus perinh twice as lung. me hupe sinh helieue that mr. HHeek's surress will rnntinue until Gulehn has an ehuratinnal sgstem that will serue as at mnhel fur the entire rnuntrg. 6 EilililLUJLLJJIj.JI..llI.lL,Jl.sJ Zlnrewnrh n preparing this Ninth Srnttunian we haue kept hetnre us alwags the fart that Srntt High Srhnnl is the fnremnst high sehnnl in the rnuntrg. me helieue that this truth has been uphelh During the last gear in all en- heaunrs, in art, musir, ehuratinn, literature, srienre, athletics anti enter- tainment- It has heen nur earnest enheaunr in preparing this annual tn giue tn the memhers nt this nnhle institutinn a lasting rernrh uf these arhieuements presenteh in the light we wish tn re- member them. 7 E j ji-,lil II IIGIINILii:IlI ill S EjLjLf'.I'mJ'mJl3.lL1lLlL:JI.Ll Glnntvnta PERSONNEL Faculty - - 1 1 Seniors 17 Juniors 95 Sophomores 101 Freshmen - 109 A C TI VI TIES Athletics - - 1 15 Organizations 159 Music - 194 Dramatics 202 Social 204 Literature - 206 Comics 219 Calendar 228 9 LjLjI.'1l'1,JLJV:'II III lI.:II Il , Zin illilvmnrizxm M Miss Sarah Jermain Miss Iva Bishop Frank Eberle f 10 I GJ Ljllllmlh JI: ll I II li .'2jLjlill1JLLlI2JL1LIL:.ILI.l iliarultg : DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH MISS MARIE SCHMIDT Wellesley College MISS ELIZABETH AUFDERHEIDE Toledo University MIss ETTA MAE BARKDULL Ohio Wesleyan, University of Michigan MISS JESSIE A. CAUGHEY Oberlin College MR. HAROLD A. CONKLIN University of Tennessee MISS AMIE CRANE Western College for Women Mrss MARY DUNLAP Columbia fspecialj RIISS CLARE HUMPHREY Ohio University Mrss HELEN KRUGER University of Michigan Mlss MARY PERKINS University of Michigan MR. PAUL READING Wesleyan University DEPARTMENT OF LATIN Miss MAY RYAN University of Michigan MRS. MARJORIE N. OSBORNE Columbia University MISS MARGARET SCHAFF Oberlin College Miss HENRIETTA STAADECKER University of Michigan 12 Ljtjliltsll-t,JL.'1lLLlLJI.':JLl.l DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Mrss MONA DELL TAYLOR Ohio State University Mlss DONNA BECK Wittenberg College MR. HENRY J. EBERTH Kenyon College MR. E. B. FEATHERSTONE University of Michigan MIss MARJORIE HAMILTON Oberlin College MRS. W. H. HASEY Smith College MR. ORLAND KIRK Dennison University MISS BERTIIA LECKLIDER Ohio State University MISS HELEN NOBLE Olivet College MR. PAUL RECKER Ohio VVesleyan University MISS SOPHIA REFIOR University of Michigan DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH Mrss CHARLOTTE BISSELL University of Michigan MRS. RUBY CRAMPTON Adelphi College MIss EDITH GOULET Oberlin College Mlss M. ESTELLE HAMILTON Ohio State University MR. PIERRE PASQUERO Universite Aix-Marseille 13 EjijL1:mLoJ:iL:JLiL:JL:J DEPARTMENT O'F SCIENCE MR. CHARLES M. BRUNSON Knox College Miss ELIZABETH BESSEY Wellesley College Miss VIRGINIA BROWN Oberlin College MR. CHARLES K. CHAPNIAN Denison University MR. BOYD E. FRANCISCO Ohio University Miss MYRTILLA HASKINS University of Michigan Miss ILA PARK Oberlin College Miss ANNIE SMEAD Ohio State University Miss SYBIL WACHTER Wellesley College MR. R. S. WEISER Ohio State University MR. ROY A. WELDAY Ohio State University DEPARTMENT OF SPANISH Miss MAUD CANNIFF University of Chicago Miss MARGARET BASSETT University of lVIichigan MRS. MARY DAVIS University of Nebraska 14 iiil-EILILSJLLJIEJLIJLJLEJLQLI DEPLARTM E'NT OF HISTORY MISS LOUISE COLTON Ohio State University MISS MARGARET ATKINSON University of Michigan ' MISS JEANETTE COLLINS Radcliffe College MR. VIRGIL CRAMER Heidelberg University MISS OLIVE KIRKBY Smith College MISS ELMINA LUCKE Oberlin College DEPARTMENT OF MANUAL TRAINING I MISS LAURA ADAMS Pratt Institute MISS MATILDA CAMPBELL MISS FLORENCE COOPER MR. GEORGE DUNN Columbia University MISS HAZEL KEPLINGER Columbia University MR. LOUIS MATHIAS Ohio State University MISS CWAROLINE MORGAN New York School of Applied Design MR. WILLIAM PARKER Washington University IVIR. FRED SEIBERT 15 SLJLCTILLJLJILILIJ L:J f Eh? Sztnhrnt Qlnunril Nineteen Twenty-Two has ushered in the second form of student government in the history of Scott High School. Eight years ago-or maybe nine-when Scott was first built and classes held for the first time, the students thought the time an ideal one for beginning and instituting some form of student government. Plans were drawn up and various things were accomplished under the idea. There was but one objection to it and that was that it was suggested and mainly carried through by the faculty. Although the students were very much in favor of it and took the greater part in the carrying out of the letter of the constitution or charter from which the organization derived its power nevertheless there was a noticeable lack of interest on the part of the student body as a whole. This was no doubt the chief reason for the failure of the student council of the first two years of Scott's existence. This year things were different. Leaders of the school had contemplated a student council for some time and through the Thistle, Scott's monthly pub- lication, the idea was brought before the eyes of the faculty and the students. From then on things progressed rapidly. A meeting of the representatives of different organizations of the school was called by Mr. Demorest and at that meeting a committee of five persons was chosen to investigate student government in other schools in the country. This committee was composed of Richard Mealand, chairman, Betty Harsch, Spencer Reeder, Lucius Hunt and Leslie Henry. From the answers received' to their letters this committee constructed a charter upon which to work and presented it to the representative committee for revision, modification, and approval. It was then submitted to Mr. Demorest for further approval. Finally the whole student body was asked for its opinion and the charter then went into effect. It was planned that an election of officers of the Student Council should be held this year for, although it was evident that the Council would have little to do during the remaining months, it was thought that organization would do much to instill the Council idea in the minds of the students and faculty. However, at this writing the charter is just being submitted to the students for approval, and hence no action has yet been taken on election. Next year it is planned that election shall be neld during the third Week of school and it seems obvious that Scott and Scott spirit will be many times better than at present. The purpose of the Council as interpreted in the charter is to promote and enliven student interest and school spirit in Scott High School, to afford an opportunity for a greater measure of student control in student affairs, to main- tain a sentiment of propriety, and to promote the general welfare of the schoolf, A The Student Council holds in its hands the future of the Jessup W. Scott High School! RICHARD MEALAND 18 SljhlLUJLoJIilLlllJLf1-.ILIJ Esta C6111 Who is it that is the hope of the future? The Senior. Who is it that is the center of the love and care of the home? The Senior. Who is it that toils so arduously in the library both study hours? The Senior. We hail you, we salute you, we wish you well! Fortunately for us, Columbus' vocabulary of action lacked one word, the equivalent of the English word to quit . Several other well known persons have exhibited this lack, among those present being the Barons of Runnymede, the Mayflower Pilgrims, Capt. John Smith, George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. We trust the Class of 1922 to enroll themselves in spirit with this goodly band. It is a tradition of Scott High that though we may lose a contest we may not quit the fight. If you win, win fighting, if you lose, finish, fighting! The world's notables whom we have mentioned either had their work pretty definitely cut out for them or picked out a cause well worth fighting for and dying for. We have the anxious hope that you shall in a measure glimpse a similar vision and exhibit a like determination. Whatever you do, believe in it. If it isn't worth a good struggle it isn't worth doing. Blowing bubbles leaves only a soapy taste in the mouth. The men we have mentioned' are not remembered because of any accumu- lation of wealth but for very superior service to their fellow men and to posterity. The unknown lands in chemistry and physics today are as challenging as the vision of Columbus, constitutions are as much in the making today as in the time of the Barons. Pioneering in many areas of human endeavor needs to be as courageously done today as in the time of John Smith and the Pilgrims. The state needs to be as carefully built now as in the time of Washington. There are more slaves now than those freed in Lincolnys time, only the forms of bondage differ. The world is always a new world. It will never fail to reward him who will fight the good fight, who will run the race to the end, who will keep the faith. CI:IAS. K. CHAPMAN. 19 mmmmmmgumm w .ijl-jliliq-JL-llill-JI-ll-:JI-1-I LUc1Us HUNT .... DOROTHY FOOTE MARGARET CLAPP- JAMES FLICKENGER HAYES MEYERS- Qllazz nf 1922 OFFICERS -------President ------Vice-President - - -- ---Secretary - --- - - Treasurevr S ergeant-at-A rms 21 SLJILILEJLEJEJLIJ Lil f ALBRECHTU ALICE, Elective. Monroe School. 'Tis good to be honest and true. ALTHAUS, THELMA, Elective. Roose- velt School. Like,-but oh, hofw diferent. ANDERSON, ELIZABETH. Elective. Smead School. Glee Club '21. Fasces. 0h! for a thousand tongues to taI1z. ' BAUER, ELENORE. Elective. Tiflin Ward School. Nothing in excess. BAER, FANNY. Elective. Lagrange 'Sch0ol. Periclean. Joy rises in me. . BATES, DOROTHY. Elective. Lewis School.. Philalethian. In fvirtue does happiness consist. 22 5mmmm BAUMAN, GLADYS. Elective. Cherry School. I am Constant as the Northern Star. BERGIN, MARTHA. Elective. Fulton School. Senior Project Committee. Ever eharming, efver ne-w. BINZER, ROSANNA. Elective. Patience is a plant That gro-ws not in all gardens. BISSELL, SARAH. Academic. Monroe School. Fasces. Scottonian Board ,Z2. A true friend is forever a friend. BOLAN, VIRGINIA. Elective. Mellwood School. I nofw do plainly see This busy fworld and I shall ne'er agree. BOWMAN, MARGARET. Elective. Lewis School. Philalethian. Her smile is the s-weetest that ever was seen. 23 SLJLELILJJLJJILILIJ Lil f BRADLEY, HELEN. Elective. Fulton School. Friendship Club. Kind hearts are more than foronetsf' BRAILEY, ELEANOR. Elective. Smead School. Chairman of Senior Social Committee. If to her share some female er- rors fall, Look on her fare, and you'll forget 'em all. BUCK, MARY. Academic. Monroe School. Fasces. H'ill1 every rose you get a thorng But ain't the roses sweet? BUNNELL, HELEN. Academic. Monroe School. Fasces. W'hatefver is fworth doing at all, is lwortlz doing 4well. CALISCH, RUTH. Academic. Monroe School. Periclean. Fasces. We boil at different degrees. CARNRICK, CONSTANCE. Elective. VVar- ren School. Philalethian. H rose with all itx sweetext leafvex yet folded. 24 SLjl1I'mJLc.JlilL1J Lil f C.-XRTVVRIGHT, MARGUERITE. Elective. Lincoln School. Studiou.v to please. CHISHOLM, DoR1s. Elective. Lewis , School. Philalethian. French Club. Of manners gentle, of affections mild. CLAPP, MARGARET. Elective. Monroe School, Periclean, Sgt.-at-Arms., '18. Stadium Girl. Secretary Senior Class. Her eye.: ax stars of twilight fair, Like tfwilights too her dusky hair. CLARK, Bessie. Elective. Roosevelt School. The quiet mind is richer ihan a frown. COLLINS, NATALIE. Elective. Glen- wood School. Happy am I,' from care 1'm free. CONDON, KATHRYN. Elective. Glen- wood School. Philalethian. Patienee may fompass anything. 25 1 .':jliLil'mJ'-EFJILILIJ L:J T CONNER, MILDRED. Elective. Broad- way School. Con.rtaney is a fwondrous excel- lenre. CooI.EY, EDITH. Elective. Lincoln School. Friendship Club. Phila- lethian. French Club. A tender heart, a fwill in- flexible. DALLEY, JOCELYN. Elective. Public Schools, Bellevue, Ohio. French Club. From the frafwn of her head to the sole of her foot, she is all mirth. DENIO, BERNICE. Elective. VVauseon Public Schools. Ambition is a noble quality, leading to perfeftionf' DISHER, MARY. Academic. Roose- velt School. Periclean Pres. '22. French Club. Senior Project Com- mittee. Scottonian Board '22. Wire, good, kind, friendly,-an all around girl. DOERXNG, MARIE. Academic. Wash- ington School. Fasces. Philalethian Treas. '22. A blue eye is a true eye. 26 Sl-jliILUJLc.JlilL1l Lillalim DONALDSON, HARRIET. Academic. Ful- ton School. Fasces, French Club, Senior Finance Committee. Those fwho lenofw her best like her best. DULL, FLORENE. Elective. Temper- ance, Mich. School. In the path of duty, and in the fway of right. DUSH, KATHLEEN. Academic. Glen- wood School. Philalethian. French Club. Fasces. Of all those arts in -which thee excel, Nature's thief masterpieee is 'writing well. ,ERNSBERGER, MARIAN. Academic. Lin- coln School. Philalethian, Reporter '22. Fasces. Good health and good sense are tfwo of life's greatest blessings. ESTABROOK, RUTH. Academic. Glen- wood School. Periclean. Fasces. Nothing is impossible to in- dustryf' FARRAN, LEENDA. Academic. Roose- velt School. True beauty dfwells in deep re- treats. 27 ijl.jLilLeJ'a JIS' II I Il IL: II I FELDSTEIN, GERTRUDE. Elective. Cen- tral School. My crofwn is in my heart. FOLKER, NAOMI. Manual. Gunckel School. Lime and think. Foors, DOROTHY. Elective. Fulton School. Secretary Junior Class, Vice-Pres. Senior Class. Her every frofwm' are fairer far Than .vmzles of other mazdenx are. GAMrsETTA,C12L12NE. Elective. Public Schools, Cleveland, O. Philale- thian. The fwill to do, the .foul to dare. GATTEN, CORINNE. Academic. War- ren School. Philalethian. Though learn'cl, :well hredj and though well hrecl, sincere. GILLHAM, ESTHER. Elective. Cherry School. Philalethian. '14 sunny nature, full of pluck. 28 Sl.jLfJLUJH.JliIL1J Lil T GOLDMAN, MILDRED. Academic. War- ren School. Periclean. A friend may fwell he reelaoned the masterpzere of Nature. GosL1NE, EMILY. Elective. Auburn- dale School. Philalethian. Fasces. It's good to he merry and -wise. GRANDY, JANICE. Elective. Glenwood lSchool. Philalethian, Sergeant-ab arms '21, Glee Club, Vice-President '22, Thistle Board '22. Senior Pin Committee. Good sense, fwhifh only is the gift of Heasven, and though no sri- enee, fairly fworth the seven. GREEN, LUCILLE. Elective. Granville Elementary School. Good humor only teaches Charms to last. GREENWALD, DoRoTHY. Elective. Mon- roe School. Simplicity of rharafter is no hindrance to suhtlty of intellect. GUNN, GLADYS. Elective. Fulton School. How sfweet and fair she seems to he. 29 Sl-TEJLJJLJYILILLJ L:-I f I'IADLEY,BONNA. Elective. Cleveland Public Schools. Periclean, Record- ing Secretary '2Z. Scottonian Board '22. Sugar and spice and efverything nice That'.v fwhat little girls are made of. HAGERTY, MADELYNE. Elective. Ful- ton School. H lady richly clad is she, Beautiful exceedingly. H.ARPST, ELSIE. Elective. Sherman School. The supreme exeellenfe ix Jim- plieityf' HARSCH, BETTY. Elective. Salt Lake City Schools. Thistle Board '22. Scottonian Board '22. Senior Class Novelist, Philalethian. It ix through Art alone that :we fan realize our perfection. HAUCK, RUTH. Elective. Glenwood School. Scottonian Board '22. Hn agreeable companion. HENNING, HELEN. Elective. Ferris School. Her fvoiee -was efver gentle and low. 30 il.jI.iILUJL JI: ll Z ll H3 Il I HILDEBRAND, RUTH. Elective. Spring School. There is a joy in worth. HOLT, HELEN. Academic. Fulton School. Fasces, French Club, Peri- clean Chaplain '21, Censor '22. Kindness hay resistlesx charm.v. HOREN, CHARLOTTE. Elective. Glen- wood School. Philalethian. Always in fwork deliberate. HUEBNER, CATHERINE. Elective. Girls' Basketball '18-19, Senior Social Committee. Laugh and the Lworld laughx fwith you. INGERSOLL, RUTH. Elective. Fulton School. Glee Club '21, 'Z2. Senior Finance Committee. How her fingerx fwent when they mowed by note Through measurex fine, as .che marched them o'er The yielding plank of the ifvory floor. Jacoss, ROSALYN. Academic. Fulton School. Periclean, Vice-President, '22. ny A Aothing great fwas ewer aehielved fwzthout enthusiasm. l l l Lil-jl:.lL,'LoJLiJL.1J Lil fc JUERGENS, JULIA. Elective. Chicago Public Schools. Philalethian. Calnzness is a great advantage. KAMPER, RUTH. Elective. Lincoln School. Her heart, be sure, is not of ire. KAPLAN, JENNIE. Elective. Dundee Public Schools. Periclean. French Club. Seeking to obtain wisdom for -wisdom's sake. KEYLocK, KATHRYN. Elective. Mon- roe School. Slze is gentle and tradable be- yond -words. KIRK, RUTH. Academic. Newbury School. Fasces. French Club. Cen- sor '22, Senior Social Committee. Class Historian. The fvery pink of perfection. KLoPFENsTE1N,OMA. Elective. Ful- ton School. Philalethian. Life lilves only in success. 32 iljlill-..J'1.Jl3JL1J Lil f KLOTZ, TEN'NIE M'A.RlE. Academic. Warren School. Periclean. Fasces, Quaestor '22. Friendship Club, Re- porter '21, President '22. True happinesx consist: in doing good. KOHN, ELLA. Academic. Cleveland Schools. Fasces, Consul 'Z2. Peri- clean, Treasurer '22. She desires to discharge efuery duty with care and precision. LAPP, NAOMI. Elective. Lincoln School. Philalethian. Zealou.f, yet mode.vt. LASKEY, HELEN. Elective. Glenwood School. Hoa-ven hlexsed thee fwith a rheerful disposition. LAYTON, BERNICE. Elective. Glen- wood School. Friendship Club, Secretary '21, Vice-President '22. Newer yet was man .vo mulixh That I eould not make him yield. Less, HELEN. Academic. Warren School. Periclean. French Club. So fair, .fo young, so innocent, Jo slweetf' 33 SLjLilLcJLcJl3lL.1J L:Jl.l.l L1GH'rFoo'r, MAYOLA. Elective. Wash- ington School. The secret of success is con- stancy to purpose. LOVERING, KATHRYN. Elective. Lin- coln School. Periclean. She's the fwinningest fways -with the heauxf' MCRIl,L, MARY. Elective. Sherman School. She has the genius to he loved. MALMCK, OLGA. Academic. VVarren School. French Club. Fasces. The fair, the chaste, and unex- pressifve she. MARQUARDT, MARJORIE. Elective. Ful- ton School. She fwas jes' the quiet kind fwhose natures newer wary. MARTIN, HELEN. Elective. Monroe School. Philalethian, Sergeant-ab Arms '18, '19. Senior Pin Com- mittee. Ahf Why should life all lahor he? 34 mmlillclucmiltzl Lil i MEEK, SHIRLEY. Elective. Public Schools, Madison, Wis. Senior Finance Committee. Friend: I hafue both old and young. MEFFLEY, DEGRACES. Elective. Pub- lic Schools, Ottawa, O. There'.r nothing lost by being pleasant. MERICKEL, HARRIET. Elective. Mon- roe School. Periclean. This merry one, fwith laughing eyes, Not too sedate, nor ofverfwz.ve. MEssERscHM1nT, RAMONA. Academic. Glenwood School. Periclean. Fasces. Thy soul fwas like a star, and dfwelt apart. MILLAR, HELEN. Elective. Delaware Academy. Her efvery tone is musielr own. MOHLER, GERTRUDE. Academic. War- ren School. Philalethian, President '22, Fasces. I fwon a noble fame. 35 l Sl.jl3JL,'l-QJIQJLIJ Lil f roe School. Philalethian, Corre- sponding Secretary ,22. My heart is true ax .vteel. MORGAN, FRANCES E. Elective. Pub- lic Schools, Knoxville, Tenn. Peri- clean. W'i.fe to resolve, and patient to perform. MORSE, MARIAN. Academic. Fulton School. Thistle Board '22, Fasces. She has all the Charm of -woman. MOULES, HELYN. Elective. Fulton School. Senior Finance Committee. Al little, tiny, pretty, fwitty, charming darling she. MUNZ. GERTRUDE. Elective. Monroe School. A merry heart and true. NOVVAKOVVSKI, THERESA. Academic. Fulton School. Philalethian, Censor '22. French Club. The .ffweetext thing that efver grew. 36 MORGAN, FRANCES. Academic. Mon- ajljllltjlmilillslj L:J f OECHSLER, CATHARINE. Elective. Mon- roe School. Those fwho are pleased them- selfves, must alfways please. PARKER, MABEL. Elective. Glenwood School. Friendship Club. Honor lies in honest toil. PAYNE, MARY. Elective. Lewis School. Philalethian. There's nothing so royal as truth. PINNIGER, JEWELL. Academic. Pub- lic Schools, Cincinnati, O. Fasces. Call things hy their right names. POE, VIOLET. Elective. Public Schools, Findlay, O. Nor is she more remarkable for genzus and learnzng than for sfweet- ness of temper, PRESTON, THELMA. General. Wash- ington School. Philalethian, Vice- Prcsident '22. Thistle Board 'Z2. Scottonian Board '22. Senior Fin- ance Committee. Girls' Prophecy. Nothing fan phase you, you'1ve such a facility. 37 l l SljL1lLc,J'-EJLLILQJ Lil f I RAUDABAUGH, GEORGIA. Elective. Pub- lic Schools, Lansing, Mich. Phila- lethian. Fasces. Kind 'words she efuer had for all. REA, ELBERTINE. Academic. Lincoln School. Philalethian, Secretary '22. Fasces. She lwax good as .the fwa: fair. RELYEA, ELIZABETH. Elective. Lin- coln School. She has learned the luxury of doing good. REMSEN, RUTH. Elective. Jefferson School. She :miles on many just for fun. RUDD, ISABELLE. Elective. Fulton School. Senior Finance Committee. She .feemx horn for .fucces.r. RUSSELL, CHRISTINE. Elective. Mon- roe School. Glee Club '21. French Club. Senior Banquet Committee. fl light heart lifvex long. 38 iLjliI'-EJLEJILILLI Lil f 3 RYAN, ELIZABETH. Academic. Mon- roe School. Senior Finance Com- mittee. The force of her ofwn merit makes her way. SATTINGER, B1.0ssoM. Elective. In- dianapolis Schools. 0h! hlest fwith temper fwhose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. SCHAFER, CHARLOTTE. Elective. Na- than Hale School. There's nothing so kingly as kindness. SCHMIDT, RUTH. Elective. Fulton School. Glee Club ,22. Her sunny looks Hang on her temples like a golden fleece. SCHORLING,LILLIAN. Manual. Gunck- el School. To be good is to be happy. SHAW, CHARLOTTE. Elective. War- ren School. U Charms strike the szghl, hut merit fwins the soul. 39 Liljlill-,JL JI: ll I II IL: II I SIMON, CATHERINE. Elective. St. Ur- sula's Academy. Philalethian. Oh, hut the guile of you! Here'.r to the ,tmile of you. SLAVVSON, GRETCHEN. Elective. Green- ville Schools.. Philaethian. French Club. She is ,vo gay, so fuery gay- flnd nat hy fitx and starts. SMITH, BERNICE. Academic. Fulton School. Fasces. French Club. Periclean, Reporter '22. - Self-eonfdence is the first requi- site to great undertakings. SMITH, GLENDORA. Elective. Glen- wood School. .4 merry heart goes all the day. SMITH, MARGARET. Elective. Lincoln School. Thistle Board '22. Execu- tive Committee, Junior Class. Sen- ior Social Committee. There it no gathering the roxe fwithout being pricked by the thorntf' SOMMERFIELD, VIRGINIA. Elective. Nathan Hale School. Friendship Club. Al hrafve endeafvar fa do her duty. 40 il.jlilLa-ll-ullillucl E:J E SPEAR, MARY. Elective. Glenwood School. Glee Club '22. She had tongue at fwill, yet fwas newer loud. SPENCER, EVELYN. Academic. Glen- wood School. Fasces. Thistle Board '22. But lwixdom :ho-ws a narrow path, With here and there a traveler. SUMMERS, LUCELLA. Elective. Smead School. She fwhom I lnfve is hard to ratfh and conquer. TALCOTT, LILLIAN. Elective. Lewis School. AI friend is fworth all hazards we can run. TALLMADGE, ETHEI.. Elective. Fulton School. Glee Club '22, She is a honny fwee thing. VAN GUNTEN. KATHARINE. Elective. Public Schools. Ottawa Lake. Mich. The bravest are the most for- giving. 'E-jL-'iI:.lfmJLn-llillcll Lil f VINCENT, DOROTHY. Elective. Fulton School. Senior Color Committee. She is a maiden fair to see. WADE, MARGARET. Elective. Senior Social Committee. When joy and duty clash Let duty go to smash. WAHI., FRANCES. Elective. Monroe School. Silenee 5-weeter is than speech. VVALDVOGEL, HELEN. Academic. Wash- ington School. Philalethian. Fasces. True joy consixls in grafvity and gram. WALKER, IRENE. Elective. Monroe School. Periclean. She laughed afway the sorrofw, and she laughed afway the gloom. WALLAR, MARY. Elective. Lincoln School. French Club, Vice-Presi- dent '22. She har hrafvely done her part. 42 'ejl.jl2JLEJl1.JlilL1.I I.:.l f WA'FKINS, KATHRYN. Elective. Lin- coln School. She's sfweet, she's fair, she's roy. WHIPPLE, LOIS. Elective. Monroe School. Scottonian Board '22. Thistle Board '22. HShl?IJ the most up-to-date of her sex. WHITE, HELEN. Elective. Fulton School. H maid of quiet ways. VVIDELL, KATHLEEN. Elective. Ful- ton School. She is a fwinsome -wee thing. WINTER, HANNAH. Elective. Fulton School. Periclean. I know fwhat is right. WRIGHT, BETTY. Elective. Thistle Board '22. A thing of beauty is a joy for- efverf' 43 SljI:,lLL.Jl-SJILILIJ Lil fl WYRE, MILDRED. Elective. Glenwood School. An essential of the true fwoman zs common sense. fXHRENDT, KARL. Elective. Lincoln School. Webster. Glee Club '2Z. Orchestra, Treasurer '19, Presi- dent '22. The word impossible is not in my dirtionaryf' ARCHAMBO, FRANK. Elective. Sher- man School. Euclidean, Treasurer '2Z. Track, '21, '22. Generous and free. BAER, KALMON. Elective. Lagrange School. 'Tis the mind that makes the body rich. BEAM, VILYNN. Manual. Glenwood School. He had tfwo faults, or mayhe three, yet :what of that? BECKER, ROI. Elective. Sherman School. Webster. Thistle Board '22. Scottonian Board '22. You'll find it hard to find an- other man like me. 44 'E-jLjLiILcJLn-llillnll L:J f BEHRENS, CHESTER. Elective. VVinona Public Schools. In friendship he is true. BELL, RATHBUN. Elective. Fulton School. Demosthenian. '24 youth, light-hearted and con- tent, I fwander through the world. BENSCHOTEN, RAY. Elective. Public School, Hopewell, Virginia. That indolent hut agreeable eondition of doing nothing. BEROSET, MELvxN. General, Trinity Lutheran School. Men of fefw Award: are the best men. BIBB, GORDON. Elective. Cherry School. Laugh and grow fat. BRAND, ROBERT. General. Glenwood School. Webster. 0h! sleep it is a gentle thing, Belofved from pole to pole. 45 ijl.jllll-L.-'LJLilL.ll Lil f BRAY, NOBLE. Manual. Glenwood School. I hafve an alafrity of .spirit and a cheer of mind. BREEDE, WILLIAM. Elective. Fulton School. Webster, President '22. Thistle Board, '21, '22. Willie'x alfways up to trirks, Ain't he cute? BRENNEMAN, HOYVARD. Elective. Web- ster. Endurance is the frofwning - quality. Biurz, Momus. Elective. Indianapolis Public Schools. Glee Club. He speaks on Socialifmf' BURNAP, JAMES. Academic. Wash- ington School. Demosthenian. Euclidean. Hi-Y Club. Fasces, Praetor, '21, '22, French Club. He hath learning and efuery al- tainmentf' CAIRNS, GERALD, Elective. Public Schools, Troy, Ohio. How rich is he fwho has patience. 46 'E-jLjl1ll-..Jl-LJILILIJ Lil f CAMPBELL, KENNETH. Elective. Sher- man School. Mud: may be made of a Scotrh- man if he be caught young. CASLER, MELYER. Elective. Delta Public Schools. Track '21, '22. Senior Social Committee. But far abofve the rest in beauty .fhiner Like fair Apollo. CHAPMAN, WILLIAM. Elective. War- ren School. Football, Reserves l17, '19, Varsity, '20, '21. Hail, fellofw, fwell metl CLARK, PAUL. Elective. Fulton School. He lives to do good, fwithout a thought of gain. CROCKER, FRINK. General. Cherry School. Glee Club '21, He goes on fwith solemn fare. CUBBERLY, ROBERT. Elective. Cleve- land Public 1Schools. Webster. Euclidean. Hi-Y Club. Glee Club '21, Basketball Reserves '20. Sen- ior Social Committee. So known, .vo honored. 47 1 l E.jL.jLilL.JLe.JI3.IL1J L:J f DAVIS, DONALD. Elective. Newbury School. He puts his faith in tennis. DAVIS, RODNEY. Elective. Lincoln School. Orchestra, Vice-President '22, Webster. Chairman Senior Picnic Committee. Welcome fwhereso'er he went. DEISTER, HARRY. Elective. Eaeh mind has its ofwn method. DISHER, JOHN. General. Roosevelt School. Webster. Hi-Y Club. Football Lightvveights '21, Senior Finance Committet-:.Scottonian Busi- ness Manager '2Z. One thing is forefver good,' That one thing is success. DUSH, CLIFTON. Academic. Glenwood School. Glee Club, Secretary '22. Demosthenian. Fasces, Consul '22. 'Hi-Y Club. French Club. His fvoice is propertied As all the tuned spheres. ECKER, MARTIN. Elective. Lincoln School. Webster, Critic '22. Scot- tonian Board '22. Senior Announce- ment Committee. On their ofwn merits, modest men are dumb. i s 5 E s n . I l 48 5mmmm EMERY, WoLc0T'r. Elective. A mild indijferentismf' FEELY, MERLE. Manual. Sherman School. Engineering Society, Presi- dent '2Z. Right faithful true he is, in deed and ward. FISHER, RADFORD. Elective. Monroe School. With easy freedom and a gay address. FLXCKINGER, JAMES. Elective. Fulton School. Demosthenian, Secretary '21g Vice-President '22, Thistle Board '22. Senior Class Treasurer. H man he seems of cheerful yes- terdays And confident tomorrofwsf' FRIEDMAN, ISADORE. Elective. Sher- man School. He takes no part in social capers. FMEDMAN, JAMES. Elective. Monroe School. Demosthenian, Censor '21. Euclidean, Censor l21. French Club, President '21, ,22. Thistle Board '22. There nefver was .va fwise a man before. 49 Ejl-jlilL.sJLEJIlIL1J I.:J f GARBER, GARES. Elective. Monroe School. Demosthenian. Scottonian Board '22. He has a persistent and perse- fvering nature. GENS, HERBERT. Elective. Lewis School. One ear it heard, at the other out it went. GOHRING, RUSSELL. Elective. Public Schools, Grand Rapids, Mich. Glee Club, President '22, Webster. The fwild applause of listening frofwds is music to my ear. GOLDMAN, MORTON. Elective. VVar- ren School. Basketball '21, '22. The glass of fashion, and the mould of form. GOUGEON, JOHN. Elective. St. james' School. Webster. The fworld is good enough for me, And that is fwhy I lofue it. GRAHAM, JAMES. Elective. Indiana School. Good things should he praised. 50 LTLJEJLSJLJEDJLIJ I.':.I E GRAVES, JOHN. Elective. Newbury School. Thistle Board '22. Such a gallantry none can dixputef' GRIME, VERNIER. Elective. Archi- bold Public Schools. H fat man ix jolly. GUILLAUME, THEODORE. Manual. Lewis School. Track '21, Engineering Society, Treasurer 22. And he'.v approfved the most deserving, Who longest can hold out at running. HAGEMEISTER, ORVAL. Elective Cherry School. Demosthenian. Glee Club '22. A man -who': partial to the ladies, old or young. HAHN, KENNETH. Elective. LaGrange School. Orchestra '22. Senior Fin- ance Committee. Give me some muJie. HANSON, MELVIN. Elective. Monroe School. Demosthenian. Learning'r path is steep. Lil.jliJlmJL JI: II I II ll: II I HASSET, HARRY. Elective. Monroe School. In 'works of labor or pleasure, I would he busy too. HAUCK, GEORGE. Elective. Glenwood School. Webster. Best of comrades, frank and free. HENRY, LESLIE. Elective. Lincoln School. Webster. Euclidean. Chair- man, Senior Announcement Com- mittee. Scottonian Editor-in-chief '22. Some must he great--great offices -will ha-'ue great talents. HERZIG, ALVIN. Elective. Gunckel School. VVebster. Knowledge is pofwerf' HOOD, HOMER. Elective. Roosevelt School. Demosthenian. French Club. Facile -with phrases of length and Latinity, 5 Like honorificabilitudinztyf' Hoolc, GEORGE. Elective. Warren School. fl little nonsense, no-fw and then, Is relished by the -wzsest men. 52 Ejl-jIilL,JLf'Ii'.ILll l.:J T HOOK, WILLIAM. Elective. Warren School. Demosthenian. Foot hall Lightweights '20, '21. The bert of us laclz more than fwingr to be angels. HULL, GEORGE. Elective. Lewis School. Euclidean. Scottonian Board '22. He haf talents equal to IJu:ine.v.v. HUNT, LUCIUS. Elective. Woodward School. Webster. Football '19, '20, '21. Basket-ball '20, '21, '22. Track '22. Junior Class Treasurer. Senior Class President. 0h! he :its high in all the peo1Jle's hearts. JAFFE, BERNARD. Academic. Sherman School. Demosthenian. Fasces. Character gifvex splendor to youth. KING, ROLLAND. Elective. Glenwood School. He li-ver content, which is the calmext life. Korpp, ARTHUR. Elective. Roosevelt School. Worth make: the man, 53 5xLjlil'mJL,Jl3.ILIJ lil f KRIEFT, LEWIS. Elective. Delphos Public Schools. Glee Club '21. What hafve fwe here? LANE, JAMES. Manual. Fulton School. Webster. Engineering Society. Half parxon like, half .foldierlyf LASLEY, DUNSTER. Elective. Fulton School. Demosthenian, Sergeant-ab ff racial, honest man is he. MCCULLOUGH, CLxrEoRn. Elective. Roosevelt School. Hi-Y Club. .-I happy youth. MARKOWSKI, STEVEN. Elective. Park- land School. Demosthenian, Sec'y. '22 Euclidean Club. Diffif1zltieJ are thingx that shofw fwhat men are. MEALAND, RICHARD. Elective. Warren School. President Junior Class. dent '2l. Thistle Board '21. Editor- in-chief '22. And :what he greatly thought, he nobly dared. 54 arms '21, '22, Hi-Y Club. Track '21, Demosthenian-Reporter '20, Presi- mujglmmljtg tm E MEESE, FOUTS. Elective. Cherry School. Hi-Y Club, Treasurer '21, '22. Track '21, '22, Football Lightweights '21. Basketball '22, He looks quite bored, and hash- ful too When he'.v held up to public fviefwf' MEINERT, PAUL. Elective. Warren School. He is not righteous ofvermuchf' MERICKEL, BERNARD. Elective. Fulton School. Webster. Euclidean, Report- er '22. Senior Finance Committee. Scottonian Board '22. Some are, and must he, greater than the reJt. MEYERS, HAYES. Elective. Fulton School. Football '19, '20, '21, Basket- ball '19, '20, '21, '22. Sergeant-ab arms, Junior Class and Senior Class. Banquet Committee. 0h! and the girls fwhose poor hearts you defafinale, Whirl and herwilder and flutter and fasrinatef' MO0K, GLENN. Elective. Bellevue Public Schools. Orchestra '22. WiJdom is hetter than ruhie.v. MOREE, LELAND. Elective. Bowling Green Schools. Engineering Society- Sec. '22, Give me a machine to drafwf' Ejjliiefllf JPG ll I Il lL: ll I MOKTON, CHARLES. Elective. Monroe School. Demosthenian. Thistle Board '22. Still aehie-ving, still pursuing. MORTON, CHESTER. Academic. Monroe School. Demosthenian, Reporter '21, '22. Fasces. French Club. Thistle Board l22, Senior Boys' Prophecy. Talk to him of Jafolfs ladder and he fwould ask the number of steps. NEIDLINGER, BENJAMIN. Elective Lincoln School. Radio Club. Some people have a disposition to talk much. NEVVELL, DAviD. Elective. Chicago Public Schools. Webster. Football '21, The ladies eall him sfweetf' ORWILER, JACK. Elective. Lewis School. His only fault is that he has none. OSWALD, JOHN. Elective. Southard School. Demosthenian. Hi-Y Club. Euclidean Club. '24 man of 'wisdom and power. iljliltoll-cfllilloll lic! f PAKYSKI, TEDDY. Manual. Gunckel School. Ad-versity is the test of strong men. PATTERSON, RAY. Elective. Cincinnati Public Schools. Hi-Y Club. In zeal and duty he is not slow. PHTLLIPS, BRADWAY. General. Glenwood School. Hi-Y Club. Demosthenian. He would talkg Oh! lzofw he talked! Piocn, HERBERT. General. Trinity Lutheran School. Good sense is my talent. 3 POOLE, MONROE. Elective. Lewis School. Radio Club--Censor 'Z2. Give me the scientific proof. POTTER, EVERETT. Elective. Beloit Wis., Public Schools. Demosthenian -Chaplin '20, French Club--Treas- urer '21, '22. To be honest as this A-world goes, is to be one man picked out of ten thousand. 1 57 SIQLZLAHJLLILU Lfj T 1 RAAB, LESLIE. Elective. Fulton School. Euclidean. Basketball Light weights '22. Senior Social Committee. O, sfwear not hy the moon, the znconstant moon. REEDER, SPENCER. Elective. Monroe School. Demosthenian--Chaplain l20. Vice-President l21. President '22, French Club. Hi-Y Club-President, '21, ,22. I 'would rather excel others in lznofwledge than power. REINSTEIN, CHARLES. Academic. Fulton School. French Club-Reporter l22. Basketball Reserves '22. Nothing hinderx me or daunts me RICE, RAYMOND. General. Lincoln School. Webster. There'.r nothing .to heeomes a man as modert .rtzllne.v.f. RICHARDS, JOHN. Manual. Sherman School. Demosthenian. Engineering Society-Reporter ,22. Virtue alone is true nohilityf' RICHLEY, FAY. Manual. Sherman School. Stately and tall, he mower in the hall. 58 Sl.jlillmJlm-'l.1lL1J Lil N RITZMAN, ALBERT. Elective. Sherman School. An honest man he is. SAMSON, PAUL. Academic. Ypsilanti, Mich. Public Schools. Fasces. Scott Nature Club-Vice-President '21. Tall oaks from little acorn: grow. SCHACKNE, STEWART. Elective. Monroe School. Demosthenian-Treasurer '22. Thistle Board '22. Junior Ex- ecutive Committee. Chairman Senior Pin Committee. Give me fwork to do. SCHARER, EDWARD. Elective. Fulton School. Football '18, '19, '20, '21. Baseball '18, Track '18. Swimming Team '21. Basketball '19, '20, '22. All his faults are such that one lofves him all the better for them. ScHLATTaR,EzRA. Manual. Washing- School. Euclidean. Football Re- serves '21. Basketball Reserves '21, '22, Engineering Society-Vice- President '22. Senior Project Com- mittee. IfVhatsoefver he doeth will pros- per. SCHROEDER, EDVVIN. Elective. Roosevelt School. Orchestra-Librarian '19, Vice-President '18. Treasurer '22. It's such a fvery serious thing To be a funny man. .'fjljIillUJLc.JLilL1J Lil ll SCHULZ, MILTON. General. Washington School. He fwho is honext is noble. SHEI.DoN, GIRARD. Academic. Fulton School. Whose laughs are hearty. SHUEY, EDVVARD. Academic. Fulton School. Webster. Fasces-Censor '22. Football '19, '20, '21. Reserves '18, Chairman Senior Project Commit- tee. The faery flofwer of youth. SIMON, DAVID. Elective. He gained no title and he lost no friend. SINCLAIR, ROBERT. Elective. Sherman School. Webster-Secretary '21g Reporter '22. Thistle Business Manager '2Z. A public man of light and leading. SMITH, ROBERT. Elective. VVashington School. Hi-Y Club. Euclidean. He possemes a quiteness of spirit. 60 SSLLILSJLJEJLJ Lil f SPIRO, RAPHAEL. Elective. Lodz, Poland School. He deserfuex Juceessf' STARKWEATHER, CHESTER. Elective. Waterville Schools. A fellow-feeling makes one wondrous kind- STEIN, JOSEPH. Elective. Sherman School. Learning by study nzuxt be won. STRANAHAN, DUANE. Elective. Monroe School. Senior Finance Committee. Ay! and I'fve had my smile from the queen. STREICHER, VVXILLIAM. Elective. Cherry School. Always thoughtful and kind and untroubledf' SUMMERS, VINCENT. Elective. St. John's College. Thistle Board '20, '21, '22. Scottonian Board '20, y21, ,22. Webster. The great are alfways unique. 61 3 l l il.jI3J'1JLuJIi.lL.IJ l::J f 'IlAYLOR, CLARK. Elective. Glenwood School. Radio Club-Treasurer '21, Scottonian Board '22. fl happy man, -void of rarer and strife. THAL, LESLIE. Elective. Lincoln School. Webster-Vice-President '22. Scott- onian Board '22. Football Reserves '20, Lightweights '21. Per.vuasion tips hir tongue -when- 'er he talks. THAl,, NORMAN. Elective, Lincoln School. Webster. Thou art graced fwith all the po-wer of fwordxf' TIEDEMAN, ROBERT. Elective. Sherman School. Radio Club-Chaplain '19, Reporter '20, Vice-President '21, President '2Z. Webster. Euclidean- President '21, '22, Hi-Y Club. Foot- ball Reserves '2O. Thistle Board '22. Let him hear the palm who deserfues it. VAN CLEEF, EDWARD. Elective. Glen- wood School. Demosthenian. Hi-Y Club-Secretary '21, '22. Treasurer '22. Track '21, '22. Ever alert to befriend a man. POND GEORGE. Elective. Lowell Vx , Public Schools. Good nature and good .sense muxt ever jour. 62 l SIQLULJLLJEJLU I.:.l E WATKINS, LAVVRENCE. Manual. jef- ferson School. A man :who doex hir duty know, and knowing dares mazntaznf' VVEINBLATT, Moluus. Academic. Sher- man School. Football-Reserves 220. Lightweights y21. Oh, it is exvellent to hafve ll gianfs slrengthf' WELKER, TOM. Elective Hopewell Schools. Glee Club '21, '22. Treas- urer '22. Engineering Society. In fact I knofw l'm nife and good and steady. WILLIAMS, KENNETH. Elective. Glen- wood School. Demosthenian-Censor '22, Hi-Y Club, Vice-President '22 Thistle Board y22. I reason murhf' VVUERFEL, THEODORE. Elective. Monroe School. Euclidean. Hi-Y Club. Foot- ball Lightweights '21. 'Ti.v hetler to he hrief than Zediousf' YOUNG, KARL. Elective. Fulton School. The muxic in my heart I bore Long after it fwa: heard no more. SI.jl:JL.JJLL-'LLILIJ I.:J T ZANVILLE, ROBERT. Elective. Sherman School. Eloquence shall throne you fwith the mighty. ZUKER, SAMUEL. Academic. Sherman School. French Club. Basketball Lightweights '22. - He is one of the hustliny, fwide- afwake sort. ZWEIGLE, DONALD. Manual. Wayne School. Webster. A noticeable man. Seniors Not Submitting Pictures PALMERTON, MERISHA EPSTEIN, ARTHUR. C-EHRINO, FREDRICK. ISENDERO, NATHAN. JOHNSON, NORMAN. JONES, CHESTER. KOSACK, ANDREW. MATZINGER., HERBERT. MERRIMAN, RALPH YOUNG, CHARLES. 64 MULHOLAND, MORTIMER. RANKXN, ROME. SHINBACH, JEROME. SHIPMAN, ELLERY. SPROSS, CHARLES. START, WILBER. SWEENEY, MELVILLE. TOWSEND, ERNEST. WHIPPLE, THOMAS. Ejl.jlilLcJLJlllll.1J Lil T .Uanuarg 1523 Grahuates l BARNTHOUSE, BEATRICE. Elective. Lewis School. Kind her fvoice, and glad her eyes. Bleu, ARLA. Elective. Liberty Corners School, Mich. Temperate in everything. BRITZ, SARAH. Elective. Indianapolis Schools. We learn through trial. DEYOUNG, MARION. Elective. Lincoln School. My doetrine is to lay aside ron- tentions, and he satished. FEERER, MINNIE. Elective. Fulton School. Just do your hest, and praise or blame That follo-ws, that counts just the same. HUMMEL, GERTRUDE. Elective. Roose- velt School. She is so dainlily made. 1 65 Ejl.jLilLJl'-UJIi.lLIJ l.:J f Ross, BETH. Elective. Fulton School. The mildest manners and the gentles! heart. VVERNER, FLORENCE. Elective. Broad- way School. Philalethean. Ord What is fvirtue, but repose of m1nd? WESSENDORE, EDNA. Academic. Lincoln School, Glee Club '22. Silence is golden. VVILLIAMSON, VOXEDA. Elective. Monroe School. ind but herself admits no par- rallelf' BALDVVIN, PHILIP. Elective. Howe School, Indiana. Senior Color Com- mittee. ff bright young Ind, and full of wit. BOVVLUS, BRUCE. Elective. Newton School. Glee Club '21, '22. Track '20, '21, '22. Fair spoken and persuading. l 66 aj!-jlilLcJLeJlilL1J Lil 1 CH.-XPPEL, VVALTER. Elective. Gunckel School. Patienee is powerful. COOK, HAROLD. Academic. Janes- Franklin School. Football Light- weights '2l. A tofwn that boast: inhabitants like me Can have no lack of good moiety. COTHRAN, GIIIBERT. Elective. Gunckel School. Glce Club '21, '22. Per.vefverante ofvereomes all oh- stac'le.v. CULP, CYRIL. Manual. Ft. Wayne Schools. Glee Club '21, '22. Track '21, '22. Orchestra '22. Football Reserves '20, '21, When there'.r a lady in the case, You lznofw all other thingx give place. DRAP-ER, WILLIAM. Elective. Monroe School. Who does about the hest he fan, I: plenty good enough, my man, HEFFELBOWER, GERALD. Elective. Glen- wood School. Lightly from fair to fair he flefw, Hnd lo-ved to plead, lament, and sue. .'1jljLilLLJL JIS' ll I ll ll.: ll I HOWARD, GAYLORD. Elective. Tiffin Schools. Al man of -virtue and truth. HULL, EVERETT. Elective. There it no pleasure like the pain, Of being lofved, and lowing. MCCLAIN, joe. Elective. Roosevelt School. Basketball Reserves 'ZOQ Varsity '21, 'Z2. If grit fwere golden bullion, He'd hafve eoin to Jpend and Jparef' OBEE, MILTON. Elective. Fulton School producing effeet in fwhatefuer he sayxf' PALMER, VVILLIAM. Manual. Orchestra ,19, '20, There must be .tome good hard -work in lzzm, for none has yet come out. REYNOLDS, HAROLD. He has no malice in his mind. 68 He poxseues a peculiar talent of ijl.jl.ill-t..-ll-i.,-'li.ll..1.l I.':Jl.l.ll SILVERMAN, HOWARD. Elective. Warren N School. Patient endurance attaineth to all things. STOLL, EDWARD. Elective. Segur School. He fwas the rnildest mannered man . That efver .veuttled .vhzp or out a throat. TUCKER, KEITH. Elective. Lincoln School. Thistle Board '22, Senior Finance Committee. Jun look at Lincoln, Washing- ton, and great Napoleon B., And after that, take off your hat, and you may look at me. WEBB, DONALD. Elective. Washington School. Euclidean. Lest men .fufpect your tale un- true, Keep probability in view. WEINSTUN, EDWARD. Elective. Spring School. Glee Club '22. Track '21, Football Reserves 'Z1. Fortune gifves me everything. WISTERMAN, HOWARD. Elective. Glen- wood School. Radio Club-Secre- tary '22, Engineering Society. Although the laxt, not least. 69 Q Ejljlilhsll- JIS' ll I II ILC: Il Srninr Glnmmitimr FINANCE James Flickinger--Chairman Thelma Preston Spencer Reeder Harriet Donaldson Keith Tucker Shirley Meek Duane Stranahan Elizabeth Ryan John Disher Helyn Moules Bernard Merickel Isabelle Rudd Rathbun Bell Ruth Ingersoll Kenneth Hahn SOCIAL Eleanor Brailey-Chairman Ruth Kirk Everett Hull Margaret Smith Robert Cubberly lVIargaret Wade Melyer Casler Catherine Huebner Leslie Raab PIN Stewart Schackne-Chairman Janice Grandy Joe McClain Helen lVIartin Theodore Guillaume BANQUET Everett Hull-Chairman Madelyn Hagerty Hayes Meyers Mary Buck A William Breede Elizabeth Anderson I Ray Patterson Evelyn Spencer I Roi Becker PICNIC Rodney Davis-Chairman Elenore Bader Ellery Shipman Ruth Kamper Ezra Schlatter Betty Harsch George Hook Rosalyn Jacobs Robert Tiedeman ANNCUNCEMENT Leslie Henry-Chairman Emily Gosline Martin Ecker Ella Kohn Russell Gohring PRCJECT Edward Shuey-Chairman Mary Disher Dunster Lasley Helen Henning George Hull Christine Russell Leslie Thal 70 SLJEJ'-JL JV: ll I II Ili ll I I4 CLAS? POEM THE MASTERPIECE VVithin a room whose walls silk prayer-rugs bore A gifted sculptor's wondrous art I sawg His chisel scattered marble on the floor- A straining Wrestler shaped' without a flaw. And as I Watched a fancy filled my brain That in all men this artistry you findg The mauls-their deeds, the chisels--joy and pain, Which carves th, enduring marble of the mind. When horn this mind is like the shapeless block, But Life each day adds to it some new line, And molds it just as sculptors mold the rock Into a statue-base or nobly fine. --STEVVART SCHACKNE QHaroun-al-Rasehidj. 71 i 'E-jljl.iILcJL.nJIr ll I ll ll.: II Q I xi if G if! H 'WWQl-fl RUTH KIRK Mighty Seniors, Lords of Creation, pause a moment, and look back into the dim past! Can you remember the first few days of school, when we wandered around, lost in a hopeless maze of schedules and bells? Can't you still hear the gibes of the Sophomores, who, having just emerged from their pristine state of greenness, made us the butts of all their jokes? Aside from these minor an- noyances, however, we had II fine time. We all decided that anticipation, in this case, was far worse than realization, and even felt a pang of regret at leaving the lower hall and 64. As Sophomores, we went the way of our predecessors. We tormented the Freshmen, just as all Sophs do, and had a wonderful time down in 126. It's really a lovely room, you know, much nicer than 64. The period of carefree happiness was, alas I-all too short, and we had to assume the responsibilities of upper-classmen. After a rather late election, we engineered a J Hop that smashed all previous records to smithereens. We felt that this was sufficient glory for a Junior Class, so we rested on our laurels the remainder of the year. On the first day of our Senior year, we came back to school and found-a strange, new dignity, and power to command respect? Not at all! In fact, we were rather disappointed to find that we felt perfectly natural. We soon recovered from our grief, however, and chose a worthy group of officers to lead our class to glory. The Senior Dance and the Ruth Draper entertainment were social, if not financial, successes. The small audience which greeted Miss Draper found her thoroughly delightful. Perhaps the members of the class did not ap- preciate the charm of her readings, or they would have made greater efforts to insure the success of the affair. A third entertainment, a lecture by Julian Street is planned for a later date. Senior festivities are still before us, and Commencement, with all that lies beyond. Through four years of working together, all members of the class of '22 have gained a spirit which will last. No matter what may come to us as individuals, we will always be proud to call ourselves the class of '22. 72 ijljI.i!L.,lL.sJLiJLl.Il.lL2JLlJ xi-4' . 1 651115 THELMA PRESTON Lillian and I had put the last dish in its place. We were going to Keith's that evening so Talcie hurried upstairs to Hspuzz up a bit, while I entertained myself. There was a comfy couch with quantities of soft velvety cushions near the lamp, so with a book of American views I settled down, relaxing every part of my body except my eyes which were busy finding new points of interest on the pages. It was difficult to resist the desire for thoro relaxation under the circumstances and so it was that I took my sight seeing tour of America. Lizette accompanied me on all my trips for she was my most reliable friend and had been since I first met her in the Salesrooms of Helen Bradley and Violet Poe, Ford dealers. I had long contemplated a motor trip and this was the ideal day to start. There were many things to be done before the departure. There was a bill at Natalie Collins' Frock Shop to be settledg an arrangement to be made with Ruth Schmidt and Mable Parker, Florists, for the future delivery of flowers to Mildred Conner, who had generously allowed me to furnish the blossoms for her settlement work. I must ask Betty Wright to insert a notice of my 'lextended western touri' in the Society column for the benefit of my wondering friends. Pamela, my precious Persian cat, should stay at the Feline Establishment of Kathryn Watkins and Elizabeth Relyea and in order to pro- vide the animal with a comfortable old age of meat and milk in case of an ac- cident, I would take out a policy from the firm of Mildred' Goldman, Helen Less and Hannah Winter, payable to her keepers. These things cost money so when I asked for the remainder of my account at the bank, Cashier Julia Juergens handed me 251313. I'm not superstitous, but I didn't care to start out with that sum, so I stopped in Kate Huebner's dainty Sweet Shop and purchased fourteen cents worth of those famous con- fections-Talcott's Glace Nuts. The remainder 312.99 almost escaped into the cash drawer of the Style Shop. This establishment, managed by Elsie Harpst, is one of a chain of millinery stores owned and operated by Rosalyn Jacobs. But I decided a garden hat would be excess baggage on a cross country trip. 73 I I Stjlill-..JL.oJl3JL.1J Lil fo The next stop was at the Automobile Club where Gertrude Felstein gave me maps and. road cards. After bidding goodbye to Mayor Bonna Hadley and her secretary Mary McRill, whose offices were in the same building, I proceeded to Lizette. But Lizette was holding more than the few bags and boxes I had thrown into the rear. For there I found four irresponsible little married dears whom you probably know better as Florence Werner, Georgia Raudabaugh, Doris Chisholm and Glendora Smith. My trip was almost shattered by their in- sistence that I should accompany them to Detroit to hear Ruth Ingersoll in concert. But with a few words and some personal assistance on my part they removed themselves and turning Lizette's radiator toward the west we began our trip to the Wonderland of the World. Lizette being responsive to my wishes rolled along at thirty-five. So far so good. But just this side of Chicago she developed a peculiar cough for which the rule book failed to provide a remedy and after a puff or two she died. While I was thus despairing, a saucy little roadster glided past and stopped. Jewel Pinnigerf' I cried as the owner alighted. I produced a rope and accommodating Jewel towed me to a repair shop which I learned from the superintendent, Marian DeYoung, was owned by Charlotte Schafer. While waiting for Lizette I decided to attend a movie. Strolling down Michigan Avenue I was attracted by a sign in front of the Van Gunten Theatre reading, Gladys A. Bauman presents Constance Carnrick in her latest suc- cess- When Connie Ruledf' Harriet Donaldson writes her scenarios and she certainly knows her type. It was late when I came outg the street was bright with lights and I particularly noticed a sign announcing the opening of Madelyne Hagerty in a Sarah Bissell comedy- Just Married. I wasn't accustomed to so many lights as the ones on our street are out most of the time and not knowing where to go I called up Charlotte, who came to my rescue. There was nothing seriously wrong with Lizette, only a hairpin in her gasoline, so the next morning we resumed our trip with renewed vigor. The roads were excellent, so rambling along at a great rate we arrived. in Madison 'before noon. Being anxious to receive news from home, I proceeded at once to the Post Office. A Toledo Blade underscored in several places was awaiting me. It had been sent by Charlotte Shaw, whose chief interest in life seemed to be newspapers for she was a reporter. From it I learned that Bernice Denio had arrived in Washington to take up a secretarial position. Another item stated that Jocelyn Dalley, who was conducting a party of tourists thru Europe, was now in Milan. I was just reading about the opening of a Specialty Shop by Olga Malrick and Ruth Estabrook, when an enormous weight fell upon my shoulders. I realized at once that Ramona Messerschmidt was in the vicinity. Explanation followed wherein I learned that she was taking a special course in English at the University and that Bernice Smith, as a Latin teacher, was introducing the young ladies of Catherine Oechsler's School for Girls to the joys of Virgil and Cicero. Somewhere between Madison and the Twin Cities I realized that I was neg- lecting my education. I had forgotten to read l'Home and Hearth . Evelyn Spencer was its editor and Gertrude Mohler her assistant and these two put out quite a different type of magazine than its name might imply. I was especially interested in a serial, 'fThe Reason Why , by Kathleen Dush, with illustrations by Betty Harsch, so at Eau Claire I bot the latest edition in order to find the reason why, for it was concluded in this issue. Here I looked in a mirror for 74 ijI.jll!LnJLt.JIi.IL1JLlL:JLll the first time in several hours-and such a sight, the wind had brot the freckles out. The old clerk quieted my alarm by selling me a bottle of Alice Albrecht and Naomi Lapp's guaranteed freckle remover. But the cure was more bother than the defect, so the former found a resting place in a ditch and the freckles accom- panied me the rest of the way. By the time I reached St. Paul I had decided that bobbed hair would be most convenient, so at the beauty parlor of Eleanor Bader and Frances VVahl, the aggravating locks were severed. If I was lonely lfand you must admit Lizette was not very companionablel a little imp came to keep me company. Locating near the region of my jaw he kept saying, 'fBetter see a dentist. Well, I did, and Dr. Mary Spear and her assistant Dorothy Greenwald, employing Rosanna Binzer's newly discovered anesthetic, removed the aching wisdom tooth. Out on the road again I soon overtook two hikers clad a la knickerbocker. I invited theim to squeeze into already overcrowded Lizette and the three of us, Kathryn Condon, Charlotte Horen and myself rode joyfully on thru South Dakota's wheatfields and Montana's mines to the Gardiner entrance of Yellow- stone Park, where we separated. I deposited my name on the register of Morning Glory Inn, where I also noticed Mary Wallarls. This is a delightful, rustic hotel owned by Ethel Tallmadge, Kathryn Lovering and Marguerite Cartwright and located near the geyser of that name. There were numerous places of interest which my guide, Virginia Sommerfield, described carefully. Near one of the hot springs I found Professor Ella Kohn studying as usual, not Latin but rock formation. She was preparing a lecture on the park and her secretary Tennie Marie Klotz was at her side as in days of old. They informed me that Blossom Sattinger, Lillian Schorling, Bernice Layton, and Minnie Feerer, were also guides at various points. Across the Bitter Root Mountains the land was more level, so free from the thrills and dangers of a shelf road, we speeded along unhindered, until an officer on a rattling old motorcycle informed me I was under arrest for driving thru Payne, Idaho, at an excessive speed. I made my identity known and Sheriff Edna Wessendorf, releasing me, invited me to visit Mary Payne. Mary owned a gasoline tablet factory and the town had been named after her. She gave me enough tablets to finish the trip, the directions being one in a gallon of water. I was most thankful for the donation as my 512.99 had shrunk considerably. Lizette didn't know the difference, so we continued as before, until one of her spark plugs gave out. A three-cylinder machine is rather an unpleasant vehicle in which to ride, so I stopped at Arla Bibb's 5 and 10 in the next town and replugged the old car. The following day or two brot few experiences. I was now on one of California's famous roads. Ahead of me it forked, I stopped, thot of the motto When in doubt, don't and approached a nearby house. The owners, Harriet Merickel, Irene Walker, Kathryn Keylock and Gertrude Munz, were working in the yard. They devoted' their time to the cultivation of raisins and had grown quite prosperous thru prohibition and the introduction of the iron fad. They directed me to a road which led directly into San Francisco. There I got my first glimpse of the ocean and saw the steamers leaving for the Orient. I noticed that Shirley Meek, Ruth Kirk and Marian Morse were among the passengers. I was rather tired, so driving out of bustling Frisco, I parked for the night near Cambria Beach. I was awakened' the next morning by the waves lapping around Lizettels body. The tide had come in and there we were. I thot of 75 LjI.jIilLeJL film ll I II IL: Il I Happing angel wings. Suddenly some one called, Throw out the life line! How familiar that sounded, it was Rev. Beatrice Barnth0use's favorite hymn. The words sounded again and Mayola Lightfoot of the life-saving squad came splashing thru the waves with a rope and Lizette and I were saved from a watery grave. - After this experience I was eager to quit California. I made my stay at Los Angeles as brief as possible, stopping only to obtain food at a cafeteria oper- ated by Gladys Gunn and Margery Marquardt and to claim the mail awaiting me. A letter bearing the heading, Frances A. Morgan, Real Estate, attracted. my attention. So Franny was trying something new. She asked me if I knew that Gretchen Slawson had won the tennis championship. She also stated that Thelma Althaus and Helen lllillar had completed the plans for the new high school and that Helen Bunnel, and Emily Gosline had been awarded the contract. She concluded by imparting the startling news that Celene Gambetta was a candidate for the governorship and that her campaign managers, Mildred Wyre and Helen White, were depending on me for assistance. As I left the city I saw everywhere advertisements of Mary Disher, virtuoso extraordinary. But as time and tide wait for no one ffor so I had discovered, I hurried on. Passing into Arizona, I found that state dry and inattractive. Edith Cooley seemed to realize my desire to be out of the state for she approached me near Brownell and tried to sell me an aeroplane manufactured by Margaret Smith and Helen Martin. Edith could sell a fur coat to a Congo native, but she couldnit sell me that plane, mainly 'because she wouldn't accept the remains of my 5512.99 as payment. New lVIexico was even hotter and dryer than Arizona and its towns were rightly named Caliente and No Agua. Only one place ap- pealed to me at all and that was the town where Dr. Sarah Britz and her two nurses, Oma Klopfenstein and Marie Doering, had a sanitarium.. As they seemed eager for patients and I knew not how the heat might affect me, I thot it best to escape while I was able and after a rather uneventful drive I arrived in the more civilized Ft. Worth, Texas. Parking multicolored Lizette ffor her experience in the salt waves had imparted a peculiar irredescence to her bodyj I entered the Westbrook Hotel, of which Ruth Hildebrand and Virginia Bolan are proprietors, intending to remain a few days. But I found Ruth Calish and her lawyer, Gertrude Hummel, there attending to the former's oil interests. She told' me that the grounds of her summer home had been converted into a bower of beauty by the landscap-e gar- deners, Fanny Baer and Naomi 3F1olker. Having heard that Bessie Clark and Leenda Farran were associated on Wall Street, Gertrude's accounts of their successes did not surprise me. From the two I also learned that Jennie Kaplan was traveling with a wealthy old lady, who was a parchesi enthusiast and as her companion Jennie had acquired an insatiable appetite for the game. Gur conversation was cut short by Ruth announcing her decision to attend the New Orleans Mardi Gras of which Ruth Kamper was queen. The idea appealed to me, so I made room in weatherworn Lizette for an extra passenger and a half fGertrude being only half as large as Ruth or IJ. We made our headquarters at De Graces Meffley's, who was now the wife of a molasses factory owner so you see she was just as sweet as ever. I was delaying too long, so giving Lizette a dose of her tablets and water, and my freckles an extra dab of powder, we continued on our way. I had always had a desire to see Palm Beach and here I was. There were many familiar faces atop their respective bodies strolling beside the ocean-Helyn 76 EjLjI1l'LJLcJI3..ILll L11 f Moules, Lucella Summers, Mary Buck, Elizabeth Anderson and in a little studio, Helen Henning was busy with her camera, for she was a portrait photographer. No wonder the guests were gay-Janice Grandy's orchestra could drive any brand of blues away. But we must be starting north. Lizette graciously refrained from any sign of engine trouble and we soon arrived in Richmond, Virginia, where Ruth Remsen was installed as first lady of that state. My visit with her was a short one, for as she was expecting several naval officers and their wives, the former Catharine Simon and Dorothy Vincent, to dinner, my travel-worn appearance necessitated a hasty withdrawal. Washington was our next stop and here I visited the Congressional Library, where I talked to Frances E. Morgan and made an appointment with Corinne Gatten, who was also employed there. Corinne was late as usual, so I had time to glance over the society column. On that page I noticed that Margaret Wadels luncheon complimented Lady Martha Bergin Northbridge and that Ruth Hauck and Eleanor Brailey were among the guests. Corinne finally appeared so we hurried to the Senate where she said I would see Helen Holt and Theresa Nowakowski. The latter was delivering a lengthy oration on spirit and' duty, which reminded me of one Iid heard Florene Dull give at a Council meeting. Corinne told me about a letter she had received from Toledo, and it made me anxious to get home. I'd almost decided to give up a New York trip when I remembered that Elbertine Rea, a prima donna, and her accompanist, Marian Ernsberger, lived there. I finally found their home after some difficulty. They apologized for its topsy-turvy condition by explaining that it was being done over by the interior decorators, Elizabeth Ryan and Helen Waldvogel. Elbertine also used that excuse for not singing. My vocal chords can't vibrate naturally in this con- fusion, she said and every time I asked her to sing she started a Christine Russell record, Angel Eyes, on the Victrola. I later learned that Isabelle Rudd was its composer. That evening Lizette stayed at home while I, wearing one of Marian's dresses from the shop of Helen Laskey and Lucille Green, exclu- sive designers of the Sister Susie Frocks, accompanied them to dinner at the Wisteria Tea Room, owned by Dorothy Bates and Esther Gillham. The evening was rounded out by attending a performance of the muscial comedy, Vivian. Kathleen Widell was the star and she looked wonderful in her elaborate and extraordinary costumes which, Elbertine explained, had been designed by Mar- garet Bowman and Lois Whipple. The next day I received a letter from Celene's campaign managers urging my speedy return and the noon sun saw Lizette and I on the road home at last. We had stopped at a little lodge in the Adirondacks to give Lizette a drink. I found Voneda Williamson, Dorothy Foote and Margaret Clapp up there all by their lonelies-hunting. They sent their best wishes and we started again. Luckily the trip was almost over, I had only-I felt in my pocket-thirteen cents. The slowly ascending road invited speed. Suddenly a bend appeared ahead of meg I applied the brake-but too lateg it was that thirteen cents. Out into space we went, like an aeroplane, then suddenly a nose dive. I could see myself lying far below, covered with Schmidt and Parker's lilies. I could see all the sleek, fat pussies at the boarding house eating up poor Pam's inheritance. I might have gone on whirling thru space like this indefinitely, but the book of American views fell to the floor and I awoke! 77 SLjLiILsJ'-.JILILIJLILSJLQJ N 9 Mugs CHESTER MORTON Sir Edward Lewis Shuey, F. R. G. S., A. B., Yale, American Ambassador to the Court of St. James, was sitting disconsolately in his deep arm chair in the American Embassy. His long, still oddly-shaped legs were stretched out before him to the merry fire burning on the hearth. The wonderful former Scott foot- ball player was as successful in life as he had been in his childhood' days. His was the honor of being the first American olhcial to be knighted, of course with the consent of Congress, by his Majesty, the King of the British Empire. Shuey looked up as his beautiful wife, a friend from his school days, entered the room. Edward, Why are you so dismal? Have you the gout again ?,' she asked. No, dear, I'm just very homesick and lonesome for American faces,', the great man confessed. Woe unto him if his English friends could have heard, but they never did, for he was far too good a diplomat for that. Shuey had started out his career as a lawyer and had gradually come into public life. Lady Shuey sat down on a footstool and gazed silently into the sparkling fire. She did not attempt to reason with her husband, to point out the wonderful honors and fame that kind Fortune had brought him. I-Ie had been slightly unhappy for several days, and she knew he appreciated all these things while wishing to be home. Perhaps, she too was a little homesick. Then, too, she knew that ambassadoring had been a little poor lately-not much to do, and that Lord Shuey had had little enough to occupy his mind. Shuey rose with a sigh and went to dress for dinner. A mob of Europeans coming, he thought, oh what wouldn't I give for a few familiar faces, a few old-time friends. Dorothy sat a few minutes' longer, wondering what she could do to help her husband overcome his temporary discontent. HI know he wouldn't change places with any of his old classmates if he could see them, she thought. If I could just show Edward the problems and trials of his old friends, I'm sure he would be more than contented. As is the way of all true women she went her way, worrying and wondering what she could do to make her husband happy. Lord and Lady Shuey presided over a brilliant dinner at the American Evmbassy that evening, and such is the adaptability of the well-trained mind that none suspected that Shuey had a worry in the world. Everyone left impressed with his brilliance and by his wife's charm. Several days later, Lady Shuey's chauffeur and footman carried a huge box into her library. It seemed very heavy, and they were curious as to what it contained, but she said she would open it herself later. That evening the Amer- ican Ambassador and his Wife spent quietly at home. Edward, I have something for you, and if you will believe with me you will be entertained, at least, I'm sure, and I hope it will cheer you up. She uncovered a stand before the fire and showed her husband a crystal globe. Dear, we will just look into this and see whomever we think of. Try it with me, please do. I rented it today from Hazdrubal, you remember him, the Indian mystic. Shuey was skeptical of his vvife's plan, but like many husbands, refrained from expressing his views too strongly. 78 Iii!-'iI.iILuJL.JllilL1.ILlL:1Il.lJ First, let's see my dear enemy and rival in love, Sinclair, he said. I read something in the paper the other day about him. At the mention of his name Robert Sinclair rose up in the globe-smiling and made more handsome by the years. He was going through the scenes of a movie, for Bob was now the foremost movie star, having fallen heir to Valen- tino's and Reid's laurels. Shuey saw in the same company Martin Ecker, the villain, gnashing his teeth and twirling his mustache in vain, for Robert, of course, with his customary gallantry won the girl. Bill Hook was the director, bellowing through his megaphone at his company. Herbert Pioch and Bernard Merickel were also acting in this company. It was really surprising to see how many of his class had entered public life. There was Shuey himself: then Stewart Schackne, who in his school days had shown promise of future accomplishments. He had entered official life through his law office and had now become quite a power, for he was Speaker of the House of Representatives. Another member of the class who had become prominent was James Flickinger. He had 'been a well known and much sought after lawyer in his own city. Through his fine work he had become nationally famed and was made a Justice of the Supreme Court. James Friedman was one of the most prominent lawyers in Ohio, and a member of his father's and brother's law firm. He was then being suggested as the next governor of the state and the glass seemed to foreshadow James seated in the governorls chair. Here the vision revealed Dick Mealand sitting at his desk in the beautiful Long Island home he had recently purchased. Dick was typing rapidly, trying to keep up with his speeding mind working on another novel which was to add to his world' fame. Although Dick was still young, his work was very good, and even the English teachers of the country admitted that there was at least a modern writer who was doing really fine things. Dick looked up momentarily and smiled, and Shuey called excitedly to him, but of course Dick could not hear him and returned to his fascinating work. A Latin phrase caught Shuey's eye and made him remember his Senior Vergil class. Let's see, he said, Bernard Jaffe sat on one side of me -and Bernard appeared standing before the clothing store on Superior street which he owned in partnership with George Vipond. On the other side sat Clifton Dush -and he saw Clifton, a famous surgeon. Then there was James Burnapf' James was now doing important research Work abroad. As a Harvard professor he had recently restored a lost Roman manuscript, and written a splendid translation. Hayes Theodore Meyers was the chief of the Detect or Die Detective Bureau. To see Hayes slinking about as silent and unobtrusive as a shadow so amused Shuey that Dorothy feared for his life. He was then engaged in a very grave case concerning the official world. Lucius Hunt, A. B., Ph. D., Secretary of State, had engaged his personal friend, Monk, to do some sleuthing with perfect confidence as to the result. Luke had always been so gifted-witness his high school days-fine athlete in many sports, President of the Senior Class, so clever in every way that when Shuey called Luke's name the glass hesitated and did not know how to portray him, but finally chose his present position as Secretary of State as being representative of the high and diversified offices Luke had already held, though he was still the same friendly, happy fellow. George Hook and Ted Wuerfel were two of Monk's most valued assistants. 79 mmm :rar The three professionals of the class, Karl Ahrendt, Russ Gohring and Karl Young had risen high in the musical world. Karl Ahrendt, a famous violinist, was appearing in recital in Australia. Russell Gohring was the soloist that season with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. Karl Young had achieved success both at home and abroad and was playing before Royalty and others in Vienna. Mel Casler was doing as well financially, perhaps, as any other member of the class, for he had become a popular musical comedy star and was engaged by the best companies at prodigious sums. Mel's handsome countenance was known far and wide and European audiences knew and liked him quite as well as American. Charles Morton and Clifford McCullough had started Hying for an Air Transportation Company and had become the heads of the concern. They did little flying now themselves, but had a great fleet of planes and were doing very good business over their route, which extended between New York and San F rancisco. Thomas Whipple was one of the greatest surprises to Shuey. He remem- bered now that Tommy had always rather liked Shakespearian plays and gone often, but he was amazed to see him as the greatest living Shakespearian actor. For now hardly anyone thought of Shakespeare without also thinking of Thomas Woodruff Whipple. Many people thought that Romeo was Whipple's best role, for so many Romeos act and look more like Juliet's grandfather than her lover, and here Tommy just filled the bill, for he certainly looked the part as well as acted it. Spencer Reeder had become one of the most famous of the class. He had begun his ministerial work in a church in Toledo, and had recently been called to larger fields in the east. Leslie Henry was at the head of a Boys' Preparatory School in New Hamp- shire and among his teachers were Rathbun Bell and Rome Rankin. Edwin Schroeder and his orchestra were in great demand for dances and were engaged in a hotel at Atlantic City. Paul Clark had succeeded Mr. Simonds as owner of the famous Simonds Drug Stores. Vilynn Beam was a judge of the circuit court. Roi Becker was the millionaire president of an automobile concern in which Bill Breede was the General Manager and George Hauck the Vice-President. John Disher was the editor of the Toledo Progressive, an up and coming newspaper. Morris Britz. was Business Manager. Associate editors-Theodore Guillaume and Orval Hagemeister. Ray Benschoten, Melvin Beroset, Frink Crocker and Alvin Herzig were reporters. Bud Chapman was Sports Editor. Suddenly a scene of a Toledo street appeared. There was a big parade of some sort led by the Mayor who was no less a person than Kenneth Williams. Riding a fine horse, Steven Markowski, the Chief of Police, came next, followed by his squad of mounted policemen, among whom Shuey noticed Monroe Poole and'Duane Stranahan, superbly mounted. I Fay Richley and John Richards were the owners of the Noble Theatre, the newest and Hnest movie house in Toledo. The Hahn and Lane Department Store was one of the best and Kenneth Hahn and James Lane were the owners. Merle Feely was their General Superintendent. Dunster Lasley and Clark Taylor were excellent civil engineers and the globe showed them busily engaged 80 S ra'-,Jaded at work on the St. Lawrence project. Frank Archambo and Charles Spross had attended an agricultural school and were now scientific farmers in Indiana. Gares Garber had developed his talent for drawing and was one of America's foremost illustrators. Suddenly a circus with all its colors and trappings shone in the globe. As Shuey gazed at it in delight it appeared more in detail. Cn a pennant flying above the main tent he saw the names Tucker and Graves-Biggest Show on Earth. Keith Tucker and John Graves owned the circus and supervised it personally, for they always traveled with their show. Everett Potter was the advance man. Leslie Raab was the press agent, who made glowing tales of circus life. Albert Ritzman was in charge of the menagerie. David Simon was the animal trainer. Fouts Meese was the ringmaster. Radford' Fisher, Bruce Bowlus, and Rodney Davis were a trio of equestrian wonders. Robert Zanville and Morris Weinblatt were aerialists of no small renown. Tom Welker pro- vided one of the biggest thrills of the show 'by sliding upside down on the roller skate placed on a wire. Donald Zweigle was an interesting performer in a side show. Gaylord Howard was the elephant trainer. Harry Gandy, Howard Silverman, and Marvin Bremer were cowboys in the Wild! VVest Show. Many members of the Class of '22 had chosen law for their profession, and were making good at it. David Newell was an expert criminal lawyer. lllel Hanson, John Oswald, and Girard Sheldon were corporation lawyers. Arthur Epstein and Jerome Shinbach were patent attorneys. Rolland King, Chester Jones, Arthur Koepp, Ralph Merriman, and Bradway Phillips had opened oilices in their own home town and were doing very well. Kalmon Baer and Donald Webb were in the oil fields of Texas. Glen Mook and Charles Reinstein were pilots in the Air Transportation Company. Nathan Isenberg had an exclusive tailor shop in Chicago. Joe McClain was the basketball coach at Scott and turned out many winning teams. Wolcott Emery, John Gougeon, and James Graham owned a steamship line which had vessels ply- ing between Toledo and European ports through the newly opened St. Lawrence Canal. Morton Goldman and Raymond Rice were captains on this line. Oper- ators in the radio station in Toledo were Frederick Gehring and Herbert Gens. Chester Behrens and Gerald Heffelbower were also interested in the ship canal affair. Robert Brand, Chester Starkweather, and Paul Samson were dentists. Ezra Schlater was a Major in the Army and was stationed' at an army post in Texas. Howard Brenneman, Gerald Cairns, Kenneth Campbell, Donald. Davis, Harry Deister, Cyril Culp, Vernier Grime had also joined the army. Isadore Friedman, Gordon Bibb, and Robert Cubberly had organized an Automobile Sales Company. Norman Johnson, Paul Meinert, and Teddy Pa- ryski were some of the salesmen. Andrew Kosack, Leand Moree, and Ellery Shipman were salesmen in the Hydroplane Company of North America, of which George Hull and Milton Schulz were owners. Edward Scharer was coach of the winning Scott football team. Herbert Matzinger and Robert Smith owned a men's store. The new T. and I. CToledo and Indianapolis R. RJ furnished employment to several Toledoans. Wilber Start was president, Ben- jamin Neidlinger and' Raphael Spiro and Mortimer Mulholand were directors. Vince Summers was still drawing, of course, and his name had become a house- hold word all over America wherever newspaper cartoons were known. 81 EjLjI.ilLeJLs-'IQJLLI L:J f Shuey witnessed the expedition of the explorers into the regions of the South Pole. The party went in the big dirigible constructed for this purpose by the company of which Edward Van Clef and Leslie and Norman Thal were the owners. The party included' in its many adventurers Edward Stoll, William Palmer, and Howard Wisterman, who had already accomplished wonderful ex- plorations. The members expected to penetrate far into the newly discovered land near the South Pole. William Streicher and Robert Tiedeman accom- panied the expedition to write articles for the United' Press Association. Charles Young and Sam Zuker were camera men who were photographing everything of interest for their respective companies. Lawrence Watkins, who had had both private and governmental experience in flying was captaining the dirigible, aided by Lieutenants Ernest Townsend and Melville Sweeney. A stop was made in Brazil to pick up Harold Cook and Milton Obee, who had been doing important scientific research work and whose presence was indispensable on such a trip. Ray Patterson had become a successful broker. Joseph Stein had a fur store. Walter Ptake was a contractor in partnership with Edward Weinstein. Walter Chappel and Gilbert Cothran were newspapermen in New Jersey. In their Congressional Barber Shop in Washington Shuey saw Homer Hood, Lewis Krieft, and Jack Orwiler cutting one anothers' hair. At this unusual sight Shuey burst forth in his unique laugh, the old familiar laugh, which his wife had not heard for so long. Although she was forced to cover her ears she smiled happily at this manifestation of her husband's returning good humor. Edward leaned back in his chair and smiled happily. That always was a fine class, he said, especially the boys, see how well they've all turned out. 5 sz LjljLiI'-JJ'-JlIilL1Jl.IL:JI.l.I l THE ROMANCE OF HARROWBY HALL BETTY HARSCH CHKATE E. DIDUJ Dearest Connie: Two things have happened in the last week for me to tell you about. Itls such an unusual occurrence at Harrowby Hall that I had to write to you right away. We have a new milkman, and a new French teacher. The milkman is quite young and good looking. Such a relief after the last one, that crabby old person I told you of. Estelle and Marge have been getting up at five o'clock just to watch for him, and when I tell you that Estelle would rather sleep than see Rudolph Valentino, you know what that means. He was whistling Wanna,' and Marge joined in on the chorus. He looked up and waved at the girls, and they were so excited all the next day that Miss Pinckly called on Estelle three times, in Latin, 'before she heard her. Marge is cute, you know, curly light hair and the nicest smile. Men are so scarce around here that every one else is wildly jealous. The Postman is too old and uninteresting for even such desperate girls as we are, and the maids don't give us a chance at the iceman. But the French teacher is a dear. Her name is Mademoiselle Colette Reachambeau. She is very young, only about twenty, with the biggest, darkest eyes and black hair. She has the 'lclear pallor you read about in stories and she almost never smiles. The expression around her mouth looks as though someone had hurt her, in fact the whole thing is very romantic. I'm sure there's a man in it somewhere. She's much more interesting than any old milkman. I The other afternoon, five of us girls were scattered around up in my room, talking about everything we could think of--including milkmen-when there was a little knock on the door and in walked Mademoiselle. She hesitated when she saw all the other girls, and said, 'KOh, I beg your pardon. I deed not mean to interrupt-I only sought Miss Frances. We made her come on in and sit down and after we had passed the fudge, Nan asked her to tell us something about France. You should have heard her talk then. I guess she was kind of homesick and blue fit was an awfully rainy dayj, and when she heard that my two brothers had been overseas and Nan's cousin, she talked and talked and talked. The bell rang to dress for dinner before we realized that she had been telling us stories for two solid hours. It seems she used to live near Rheims and tho' she didn't actually tell us, I think she must have belonged to an old 83 Ljl.illI'mJLa,Jli.lL1Jl.lL:'Jl.lJl family who lost their fortune and everything else during the war. She told us about the funniest things that happened to herself and her three brothers and her older sister. When the war broke out, her sister was a Red Cross nurse, her three brothers enlisted in the army, and because she could drive better than any- thing else, she was a chauffeuress for some of the generals when they were in Paris, and part of the time she drove a big supply truck. 'And she surely had nerve, too. Why, one day she was driving across a bridge, when a woman with three little children got in her way. She was going so fast that in another moment they would have been killed, but she managed to turn the truck just enough to drive right thru the railing! And the water was forty feet beneath. Then Jean piped up and said, Did you meet many of the American soldiers, Mademoiselle ? The strangest white look came over her face and she looked just as tho someone had slapped her. A few , she answered and got up and walked right out of our room, without another word. We were too surprised to speak. There is something very mysterious about her. Write to me soon, Connie, and tell me some more about that halfback you were talking about. Men are so scarce here that we all run to the window to see one walk across they sidewalk. Oodles of love, Frances. Dearest Connie: Well, the milkman romance is all off. Yesterday morning as usual Estelle and Marge were watching for him to come. Their window overlooks the back court, and everything was going along beautifully. But there was a tin nabisco box lying on the window sill from our last spread, and Estelle got so excited that she hit it with her elbow and knocked it right down on the head' of no less a person than Miss Harrowby herself. The mystery was how she got there so early, with her cap on over her curlers and an inch or two of red kimono showing underneath her coat. The girls weren't quite quick enough so she saw who it was. Then she went on and got a small bottle of buttermilk from the milkman. I bet she uses it to make her have a nice complexion-as if that were possible. The girls won't tell us what she said to them, but after breakfast they had to move into a room on the other side of the building. It will be a lot nicer in one way tho', because there are no teachers in that wing, and it will be splendid for spreads. It's awfully hard not to make a noise when you know thereis a teacher in the next room. Mademoiselle is nicer than ever. She talks to us quite a lot, and something has happened to make her not look quite so heartbroken as she used to. Shels so young to be a teacher. The other day Gertrude dropped a whole box of powder on the floor in class, and it flew all over everything. Mademoiselle laughed just as much as the rest of us. If it had happened in Latin! My word, Miss Pinckly would have taken our heads off. There is some mystery about Mademoiselle tho', l'm quite sure. You should see the way she watches the mail, all white, and sometimes when she gets a letter with a large bold handwriting on it, she blushes and runs off to her room. Sometimes thoy, she has a class at mail-time, and as the letters are always put on the library table, once in a while we see them before she does. The postmarks on the letters with that very masculine handwriting used' to be Los Angeles, then there was one from Chicago and the last three have been right here in Stamford. The field is narrowing. 84 The bell for lights out has just rung so I will finish this in the morning. at as as Connie, the most thrilling thing has happened this morning. All around the grounds of the Hall here, you know, is an old brick wall or an iron fence. The wall-part is about six feet high, all overgrown with ivy, and old apple trees leaning up against it. There's a queer little old fashioned wooden gate that once upon a time was painted green. Every evening it is locked and every morning Mademoiselle goes down and unlocks it before breakfast. My window overlooks this part of the lawn, and lately I've been watching her and when she turns around, quite often she looks up and waves at me. It rained last night and this morning when the sun came up, every thing was so lovely and fresh and cool. Mademoiselle came running out of the house, singing a little song, and when she came to the gate to unlock it,-there was a lovely Jacqueline rose in the keyhole. When she saw it her hands flew up to her heart, and then right down in that gravel path she knelt, with her cheek against the rose. I felt kind of guilty to watch her any longer, but when she came into the house she had the loveliest smile. tho you could see she had been crying. She wore the rose all day and every Jnce in a while she would touch it very gently. Why Connie, life is getting interesting again for the Hrst time since Mr. Winslow, the violin teacher, got married. You tell me that it is no longer the half-back but the basketball hero now. Well, he will last just as long as he remembers to keep you supplied with your favorite chocolates. You ought to train him to put roses in your garden gate. Love, 1 Frances. Dear Connie: Things surely are happening here. I told' you about Mademoiselle Reacham- beau finding the rose in the garden gate. Well, they are there nearly every morning now, and yesterday there was a little peice of white paper tied to one. Nan got a box from home in the afternoon, so we decided to have a regular midnight feast. A couple of the day pupils were coerced into smuggling us some stuff from the grocery, and Marge and I made some lemonade in the Chemistry lab. while Nan patrolled up and down the hall outside. We put it in thermos bottles until the fatal hour. Midnight found six girls gathered in Estelle's and Margels room. Jean was supposed to come but we couldn't make her Wake up, so we had to leave her downstairs. She surely missed some Won- derful eats--apple pie, gingerbread, an angel cake, a big pan of 'baked beans and some lemonade and dill pickles. We had it all fixed on the bed with the sheet ready to throw over it if anything happened and a place all picked' out to hide in. You see we believe in being prepared, and in this case it was lucky we were. Because just as we had gotten well started and had our mouths full of beans and cake there was the awfullest crash outside and someone began to per- fectly howl. Nan threw the sheet over the food, incidentally upsetting the lemonade and simply soaking the bed. Some of us dived under the bed or into the closet and I jumped behind the door. It was kind of risky but I could see into the hall thru the crack. By that time the lights had flashed on and there stood Miss Harrowby, curlers, red wrapper and all. I could hardly believe my eyes. At the head of the stairs Jean was sitting on the floor, rubbing her knees and howling. At the other end of the hall, stood Mademoiselle, fully dressed and with a long cape on just as tho she had been outside. I'm sure she had been. Perhaps that was what the note on the rose was about. 85 sjLjLi1L,JL,aniiL:Jutf.iLg1 Miss Harrowby was standing in the middle of the hall, looking daggers at first one and then the other. Finally she turned to Jean and said, What is the matter with you, Jean ? Jean caught a glimpse of me shaking my fist at her and she knew what would happen to her if she told, so she fibbed' manfully, and between sobs managed to say that she had come upstairs for a drink of water and had stumbled on the stairs and nearly broken her le-eg! Miss Harrowby turned to Mademoiselle and said, I shall give you an opportunity to offer an explanation in the morning, Miss Reachambeauf' My, 'but Mademoiselle looked haughty then. Her head went up, her eyes flashed and you could just see how angry she was, but she turned and' went into her room Without a single Word. When everything got quieted down again we finished the food and I took Jean some dill pickles and a piece of cake. We were too excited to go to sleep right away, so Nan and I lay there and talked and wondered about Mademoiselle. The plot thickens. Perhaps- But if anything does happen l'll surely let you know. How many frat pins do you keep at a time, Connie? I believe you must be making a collection of them. Au revoir, Frances. Dearest Connie: It's been two weeks since my last letter, and at first I tho t there wouldn't be any news to tell you at all. Everything was going along in the same old rut- nothing interesting happening at all. So l went down to Jean Wallacels room to sleep with her all night. Her room is right next to Mademoiselle's and both open onto the fire escape. Of course we aren't supposed to change around like that, but if Miss Harrowby doesn't find out, what's the difference? 5 It must have been about one o'clock, when something made me wake up. At first I just lay there wondering what it was. Then the noise, a sort of scrap-ing, sounded again, and I knew someone was climbing up the fire escape. The moon was very bright, and pretty soon, on the wall opposite the window it threw the shadow of a man. He had no hat nor coat on, and his sleeves were rolled up. The shadow was just as clear and distinct and tho' of course he didn't know it, I could see everything that was going on. I d'on't know why I didn't scream or something, but instead I just waited and prayed that Jean wouldn't wake up. Somehow she always seems to spill the beans. And then I had to stuff the sheet into my mouth to keep from making a noise because-there was the shadow of a girl on the wall, too. The next few minutes made me think of that old joke: What is an arithmetical kiss? Two divided' by nothing. Pretty soon they moved away enough so that I couldn't see their shadows any more, but I had recognized Mademoiselle by the way she does her hair. The low murmur of their voices drifted in every once in a while, and tho' I couldn't hear what they were saying, it sounded as if he were trying to persuade her to do something she didn't want to. Then the voices stopped, and the shadow appeared on the wall again as the man started to go down. Then Jean woke up! The first thing her eyes rested on was that shadow. Scream! My word, that girl would have made a Comanche turn pale. And 86 ijl-'iIil'mJlmJlilL.1Jl.ILfJI.l.l she wouldn't stop. I threw the pillows on top of her and dashed to the window just in time to see the man drop from the fire escape, run across the lawn and scramble over that wall. In the brilliant moonlight, I could see him very plainly. He was very tall with light hair, and as he paused on top of the wall for an instant, he turned and blew a kiss in the direction of Mademoiselle's window. By that time the house was in an uproar, doors slamming and Miss Har- rowby came bouncing into Jean's room, all her curl papers flying in different directions. Jean was moaning, and it took so long to find out about the burglar that Mademoiselle had time to slip on her negligee. She got her hair up in less time than anyone else I ever saw who was supposed to have been sound asleep a moment before, but no one seemed to notice it. Miss Harrowby was dreadfully excited and when they discovered the tracks in the soft earth beneath the window she forgot all about wondering how I hap- pened to be in Jean,s room. So I got back all right. Outwardly everything is just the same as usual, but there is an undercurrent of excitement running thru the whole school. The girls are such angels in Mademoiselle's classes that a more experienced teacher would be suspicious. I wonder what will happen next. Love as ever, Frances. My Dear Connie: Last night Mademoiselle eloped with the man of the fire escape. Can you imagine the excitement in this school? E Love, Frances. Dearest Connie: Nearly two weeks have slipped by since Mademoiselle ran away so dramati- cally. Since then, by a letter she wrote back to us girls and from things we afterward remembered of her telling us, we pieced in the missing links, and this is the tale. Mademoiselle met Philip O'Connell when he was with the American Avia- tion forces in France. They both fell in love with each other, but as her family had lost their entire fortune in the war, while O'Connell came from a wealthy California family, she was afraid it would be tho't she was marrying him for his money. Then in the confusion after the Armistice they lost track of each other, and she tho't he had forgotten her. Finally she became the French teacher at Miss I-Iarrowby's School for Select Young Ladies. One of Philip's friends found out where she was, and he came to Stamford just as soon as he could. I've told you the rest-how he put the Jacqueline roses in the gate-it had been one of their custpms in France-then how she went out to meet him and was discovered by Miss Harrowby the night of our spread. fOf course you know that no men are allowed within the groundsj. He solved that difficulty by means of the fire escape and finally persuaded her to run away with him. I guess she made quite a hit with his family so they're both living happily ever after out in California. So that's the end of the story. Lots of love, Frances. 87 gjtjtifueaalmtiiutfltga Higher Zlnatitutinna nf Tllrarning Svninra Elan tn Attrnh QQ Albion College Leslie Raab Bloomington College Sarah Britz Bowling Green Normal College Virginia Sommerfield Edna Wessendorf University of California William Hook Morris Weinblatt Case School of Applied Science Robert Cubbcrly Gares Garber Clark Taylor University of Chicago Ben Neidlinger Chicago Art Institute Margaret Bowman Ruth Kamper Columbia University Beatrice Barnthouse Betty Harsch Cyril Culp Cornell University Thelma Althaus 88 mmlhuaunfgtgnututu Dartmouth College Kalmon Baer Rathbun Bell Gerald Heffelbower Chester Morton Stewart Shackne Keith Tucker Robert Zanville University of Detroit Edward Scharer Earlham College Helen Bradley Harcourt Place School Gladys Gunn Harcum School Isabelle Rudd Harvard College Melvin Hanson Duane Stranahan Illinois University Samuel Zuker Lake Forest Academy Hayes Meyers LaSalle Seminary Elizabeth Anderson Martha Bergin Catherine Huebner Law Kindergarten Scho Margaret Clapp Elsie Harpst Ruth Hildebrand Kathryn Keylock Mary McRill Charlotte Shaw Margaret Smith Isabelle Walker lllarshall College Hannah Winter 89 ol ij!-'iI.J'1.JLcJI:' II I ll Massachusetts Tech Theodore Guillaume George Hauck Ernest Townsend University of Michigan Virginia Bolan Helen Bunnell Edith Cooley Jocelyn Dailey Kathleen Dush Helen Less Marjorie Marquardt Gertrude Mohler Elizabeth Relyea Ruth Schmidt Bernice Smith Roi Becker James Burnap Gerald Cairns Gilbert Cothran John Disher James Friedman John Gougeon Vernier Grime Orval Hagemeister Harry Hassett Leslie Henry Alvin Herzig Homer Hood George Hook Everett Hull James Lane Dunster Lasley Steven Markowski Fouts Meese Milton Obee john Oswald VVilliam Palmer Teddy Paryski Herbert Pioch Chas. Reinstein Howard Silverman Raphael Spiro Norman Thal Edward Weinstein 90 ijI.jLiJ'mJL JI: ll 1 Il Miami University Julia Juergens Donald Davis National Park Seminary Natalie Collins Madelyne Haggerty New Haven Normal School Harriet Merickel Gertrude Munz Northwestern University Ramona Messerschmidt Oberlin College Ruth Estabrook Georgia Raudabaugh Kenneth Williams Ohio State University Fanny Baer Gladys Bauman Celene Gambetta Esther Gillham Lucille Greene Mary Disher Rosalyn Jacobs Tennie Marie Klotz Berneice Layton Mayola Lightfoot Christine Russell Lillian Talcott Florence Werner Phil Baldwin Bruce Bowlus Morris Britz Melyer Casler Clifton Dush Radford Fisher Gaylord Howard Rolland King 91 LiljIiILsJLJL1IL1.lI.JI5Jl.I,4I Ohio State University-Cont'd. Arthur Koepp Lewis Krieft Joe McClain Bernard Merickel Mortimer Mulholand Ray Patterson Bradway Phillips John Richards Milton Schulz Leslie Thai Howard Wisterman Ohio Wesleyan University Ruth Ingersoll Jewell Pinniger Spencer Reeder Ossining School Dorothy Vincent Betty Wright University of Pennsylvania Clarence Bullard William Chapman Russell Gohring Richard Mealand Charles Morton Robert Sinclair Princeton University David Newell Radcliffe College Constance Carnrick Ethel Talmadge Skidmore School of Fine Arts Helen Millar Smith College Marian Morse Elizabeth Ryan 92 il.iLJL,JlmJlilL1JI.Jl::Jl.lJ Toledo University Rosanna Binzer Marian Ernsberger Mildred Goldman Emily Gosline Helen Holt Oma Klopfenstein Francis A. Morgan Violet Poe Elbertine Rea Mary Wallar Lois Whipple Ray Benschoten Melvin Beroset Frink Crocker Harry Deister Merle Feely Bernard Jaffe Clifford McCullough Glen Mook Everett Potter Fay Richley Albert Ritzman Paul Samson Donald' Webb Donald Zweigle Vassar College Sarah Bissell Harriet Donaldson Wellesley College Ruth Calish E Evelyn Spencer 93 M iLjLiIL,Jl1fJl 2' Il I ll IL: Il 2 I University of Wisconsin Ruth Hauclc Ruth Kirk Shirley Meek James Flickenger Yale College John Graves Edward Shuey M e.- 121 '55 '21 iss: sf 94 SIQLSIMJLJISJLQJ Lil T f'.L .,.. J n 0. 4 , ., .. .. . - . . -- 2-Aa if- - -. 1l...-I 4 -- Q -gn ' -Q. uv '.'. - V - . .IL-. 'Q , -lg. ' Q. . ' .V,- -U -Y-,f Q.: I .I :wg , ' -if ','g- 'QJJ -gif , ' Za' - A ff -.: g'gw '..' - .' .. ., , . -7-'fy F' . ' f 1 1-2:-, -,- V --. yr V-sly, L1. .A,L.Tl...,., 15' ...I 4 .5x '- - . VAL E.. 57 ZA.. L-A .L..iy.Ai4 - , - ,l.. .fl BRMHIVSCM 95 Ejl.jI.ilL,-'LLJllILlJl.IL:.Il.LJ LiLjI-ilt-JL-JILILIJI-Il-:-Il-1-I WILLIABI HUNT-- JOSEPHINE B1ssELL RACHEL Sc'HELLmC CARLETON BROER- HAROLD BAKER--- Clilwan nf 1923 OFFICERS 97 -------President - - - - - Vice-President - - - --- -Secretary ------ Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms l:jI.jlll'1JLJ'liILlJ L:J Q4 z, Class of Nineteen Twenty-Three Mildred Adkins Elza Ahrendt Nelle Alspach Marian Ames Esther Baer Ethel Baer Mae Ball Dorothy Bardo Grace Barnes Mayme Batsel Glenor Beam Ruth Beard Grace Beckham Elaine Beeson Jeanette Beverlin Carla Bibbs Esther Bingham Hilda Binzer Katharine Bissell Marian Bradley Edna Brodsky Dorothy Brown Helen Brown Rowena Brown ,Margaret Buck Mable Burt Mildred Calkins Betty Canlield Margaret Chalmers Elizabeth Champe Pearl Churchill Sadye Ciralsky Gertude Clark Helen Clark Ruth Cline Irma Corbin Ruth Courtad Mildred Crippen Jane Daiber Evlyn Day Margaret Day Elloraine Drewior Beatrice Dunstan Mildred Duseberg Margaret Eirich Leola Elliot Gertrude Emerson Frieda Faber Mary Fauster Hilda Fleishman Lavonne Garlich Herma Garwood Bernice Gerwin Dorothy Gettins GIRLS 98 Jean Gilbert Florence Gildea Faye Goldman Wandas Goshia Caroline Gray Miriam Gregg Eleanor Griffeth Elizabeth Guitteau Marian Hammann Dorothy Hartford Hilda Harpster Adelaide Harrsen Hazel Harwick Ruth Hatcher Emma Heitkamp Lillian Herzog Ann Higginson Evelyn Hinds Florence Hockmuth Bea Hofman Wilma Hummel Hazel Jacoby Elsie Janney Jeanette Kahnweiler Lucille Katner Lydia Keeler Doris Keethler Helen Kehn Irma Kelley Jeanette King Annette Klein Grace Kratz Miriam Layton Margaret Lee Sylvia Liebes Mildred Liebman Laura Lindau Sally Loomis Mary Lyons Mary McCauley June McConkey Martha McCord Carline McNeeley Frances Mahon Marion Masters Mildred Mathis Alice Mellinger Madalyn Mery Esther Mettler Ather Mewborn Helen Miller Myrtle Miller Carolyn Mitchell Helen Mitchell Geraldine Mock tjnjfinimnirtu mtg Betty Morrison Miriam Musgrove Irene Nathanson Edith Osborn Margurite Osborne Virgina Owen Lillian Paquette Mae Parker Katharine Parsons Rose Parquier Pauline Payne Harriet Peoples Leona Pilzecker Beatrice Plauson Hazel Powlesland Doris Quigley Esterre Rickley Helen Ridley Eleanor Roberts Gladys Rogers Margaret Rosevear Celia Roshong Norma Rowland Garnette Russell Helen Sarver Gladys Scharer Rachel Schelling Henrietta Schaeler Beatrice Schroeder Frances Sebastin Alburta Shippey Robert Allabach Abel Applebaum Roy Atherholt Norman Baer Harold Baker Gibson Barlow Edward Barnett Howard Basore Robert Batch Harold Behm Edgar Bennett Walter Blank Lowell Baldman Warren Bradley Charles Brocklebank Carelton Broer Thayer Brown Robert Brunson Stephen Bryce Charles Butler Arnett Calhoun Richard Collins BOYS 99 Bernita Shively janet Sinclair Annabel Sipher Hilda Sliker Dorothy Smiley Betty Smith Harriet Smith Beatrice Snyder Martha Southard Edna Sperry Dorothy Spross Eva Stark Dorothy Stockford Isabelle Stone Genevieve Taylor Florence Tyler Lucille Urschel Mary Vance Ruth Van Gilder Sylvia Vogel Bernice Wagner Elizabeth Wagner Goldia Walker Margurite Watson Pauline Weaver Alice Wells Leila Williams Elizabeth Winks Thelma Woodward Margaret Zeitler Mae Zimmerman Donald Croisant Francis 'Crook Eugene Davis Seymour Davis Leston Dean Philip Dempsey Robert DeVore Ralph Donley Orlton Dotson George Dougherty Walter Ducket Kenyon Eberth Ralph Emch Robert Falconer Louis Feldstein Joe Feldstien William Fetters Wilder Foster R. J. French Martin Fritter Fred Gaines Milton Gallagher LiI.jLiIlmJ'm-'LilLlI Lil N Carelton Gaughan Marvin Gehring Norman Gerson Charles Gessner Parker Gibbs Sam Gindy Byron Good Richard Gosline Alvin Graver Harold Green Fred Grimm Harry Gurney Dalice Harden Brook Joseph Hecht Myron Hill Brooks Holley Hathaway Hotchkiss Clarence Hothman Clark Houser Melvin Howard William Hunt James Irons Julius Jacobs Francis Jemings Isadore Kass Leslie Kehr William Klien Dale Knepper Donald Knuth Walter Kohn Don Kountz Armin Landeck Robert Landers Koerner Leutz William Lindersmith Robert Lindow Spafard Link James Lucas George Lyons Herbert McHenry Burton Mohler Kenneth Meredeth Mendel Meredeth Tom Mericle John Mock Alfred Moor Fred Newell Bennie Newman Charles Nitschke Norman Null Thomas Ort Bruce Osgood Earl Ostrander Carl Palmer Myron Palmer Cloyd Parmalee Clement Poczeky Harold Polson Edmond Ray Robert Reedy Harold Reynolds Harold Rice David Riggs Philip Reinan Earl Rodgers William Roemer Gilbert Rossiter Gollo Roux Carl Salhoff Ben Salzman Donald Sanzenbacher Oscar Satlinger Alvin Scharer Claude Schmitt Frank Schoenfeld Edmond Schultz Joseph Seaman Harold Seegert Ralph Shawaker Marsh Sinclair Milton Starsky Carter Stewart Richard Swartzbaugh Laurence Tarloff Albert Teal Carl Tester David Tew Cecil Thompson George Thompson Sidney Tushman Lewis Vickery James Walker Roy Walton James Wilson Manuel Zimmerman il.jLiIL.JJlmJllIL1JLJL:Jl.l.I FF'7Fl 'l mmmmmmmumg il-jllllmll-uJliJLI.lLJL:JI.lJ 0112155 nf 1924 OFFICERS CARLETON CHAMPE- ........... .f4.... P resident DOROTHY KU LL-- ,.... Vice-Presi1z'e'nt IDA BAY ....,M.. ....... S earetary VVINTHROP WMOOR- - ..... Treasuver 103 LjLjLiI'm-'L.nJI3JL1J Lil f Class of Nineteen Twenty-Four Orgreta Abbott Helen Adams Dimple Allen Dorothy Alspaugh Ruth Anderson Emma Arend Davida Bailey Rose Bame Marian Barth Rexine Basinger Ruth Basore Dorothy Bates Velma Battin Norma Bauman Ida Bay Grace Behm Doris Benton Nina Bershon May Belle Best Beth Bigelow Dorothy Biggs Betty Biggs Jeanette Biggs Zoe Bingham Arlene Blood Martha Brantingham Genevieve Brennan Helen Brown Euphamie Bulosk Janice Caine Catherine Cauley Marion Cecil Ruth Chapman Gertrude Clark Margaret Clash Alberta Clamson Lela Cleland Lola Cleland Dorothy Collins Mary Commons Fern Connor DeRoyal Cramer Helen Creeger Patricia Crissey Marian Crum Emily Davis Lorna Davis Rachel Davis Jeanette DeHaven Agnes Denman Ruth Dewey Dorothy Doll Ione Drake Bertha Dreyfus Mildred Earls Helen Eberlein Luella Eisenmann GIRLS 104 Eunice Emling Elsie Ensign Thais Ernst Dorothy Faber Helen Feely Virginia Feilbach Esther Fine Thelma Fisher Sarah Flory Mary Foor Helen Foster Fredonia Fox Thelma Fox Helen French Phyllis Friend Vivian Gardner Eleanor Gasser Esther Gelow Grace Gilbert Mildred Gingrich Ruth Hafer Jean Hall Helen Harsch Dorothy Hartman Mildred Hatcher Marian Hawkins Grace Heinemeyer Margaret Heinemeyer Ruth Hendee Marguerite Henderson Herma Hennig Ida Henry Elizabeth Heskitt Florence Hess Alberta Heyer Dorothy Hill Henrietta Hoffman Margaret Hone Anne Hotchkiss Helen Howard Mabel Howard Violet Hughes Burnetta Hummel Mary Hungerland Sylvia Husman Beatrice Ilett Anna Inman Helen Jacobson Dorothy Jarvis Opal Johnson Mildred Johnston Emilie Jones Ruth,Joss Rose Kaplan Anita Kelly Nellie Kemp Adaline Ken Sl-tilill-JJLEJLCLILQJ L:J R Henriette Kerste Adele Kieper Helen Kilbury Ellen Kilduff Helen Klotz Margaret Kopitke Lilian Kranmann Elsie Krauss Josephine Kreider Irene Kuhlman Dorothy Kull Dorothy Laskey janet Lavenburg Betty Lee Netta Lee Florence Leeper Martha Lewis Cletus Logan Doris McCoglin Marie McFadden Mary McGonigle Ernestine Mcllwain Betty McPhillips Alice McRiIl Inza Martin Alvina Mattison Ovene Meinhardt Geraldine Miller Ruth Miller Thyra Miller Lillian Moore Margaret Munz Alice Musbrch Sabra Newton Elizabeth Niver Mable Nothern May Noyes Norma Nunamaker Marian Peiter Margaret Pettit Estelle Poast Marjorie Poison Sadie Potocsky Indiaola Prentiss Mable Rabbe Evelyn Ray Marion Reed Muriel Reed Edna Remmert Blanche Remsen Evelyn Repasz Jane Richmond Martha Riddle Margaret Rieder Kathryn Rodgers Dorothy Rosendale Helen Rowley Virginia Rowley Lucille Runkle Hazel Sadio Ella Sawtelle Violet Schaal Ettiel Schlorf Mary Schultz Dorothy Schumacher Hazel Schwartz Evelyn Sells Mary Sharfe Florence Silverman Mary Simmons Nona Sinclair Barbara Slawson Verona Sly Clara Smith Gertrude Smith Hilda Smith Lucille Smith Mary Smith Ethel Sneider Ella May Spelker Marguerite Stalker Constance Stanbrough Emma Stienberg Ruth Stern Thurza Sternberg Marjorie Stevens Emily Stinehelfer Hazle Stoddard Thelma Streeter Verna Swartz Lulu Sweet Carol Tallman Florence Thierwechter Florence Thompson Elsie Thurber Justine Tiedtke Corene Tiffany Helen Tiffany jane Ulen Dorothy Van Fleet Gazel Van Horn Minetta Vick Lula Wade Naomi Wallington Wanda Walton Mabel Warnke Viola Weil Marjorie Weis Valda Welker Doris Wert Mary Westcott Helen Westenberger Victoria Weyhe Margaret Whipple Edna Whittaker Florence Widmaier Florence Williams Mary Wise Bertha Witmer Bessie Wollerman Dorothy Yeager Fanny Young Marie Zachman Esther Zoerner .'ijQl.'ilL,JLaJLilI.1J L:J f Alden Adams George Alber Lloyd Alexander Norbert Allmendinger Bob Anderson Stanton Angell Kenneth B. Anstead Joseph Applebaum Torrens Armentrout Henry Artz Reynold Anmend Asa Backus Nelson Bailey Loren Baker Arthur Balk James Banting Merrill Barber Benn Bamhart Lester Barshel Frederick Banroth Perry Beall Lucius Beard Gardner Bigelow Clarence Bishop Claud Black Fred. Block Robert Blowney James Bodley Walter Bohn Robert Bradhurst Russell Brendle Thomas Bretherton Grant Brettell, Jr. Lyman Brewer Bradford Brockway Frank Brosius Stillman Brown William Brown Merle Bruning Sam Bues Rowland Burgie John Buser Howard Bushnell Huston Cadwallader Emery Caler Richard Cameron Allison Campbell James Campbell Johnson Campbell Louis Carr Carlton Champe Clarence Cheney Leonard Christopher Alvin Cieslewicz Charles Clash Stuart Collin Carl Collins Harold Cook BOYS Merrill Cook John Cornell Paul Cowell Marvin Crabbs Freeman Crampton Morris Crary Howard Crosby John H. Crosby Francis Cross John Cunningham Edgar Curtis Edward Dalkowski John Damp Robert Damschroder Roy Davis Roy Day Barton Dempsey Norris Dennis John Diemer James Dow John Drake James Draper John Droszcz George Dudley Alfons Dzink Louis Earick John Ecles Harold Eger Kenneth Eldredge Edward Evans Edward Feiley Ned Feeney Charles Ferguson Donald Ferris Alan Fisher Maurice Flatt Richard Foote John Forster Oscar Foster Ogden Fraser Ward Friar Marcus Friedman Harry Gaeth Bennette Gamble Edwin Gee Halien George Fred Gill Glenn Gordon Albert Gorsuch Oliver Goshia Carlton Granthen Hamilton Green William I Grote Frank Gunning Milton Hagener Fred. Hahn Robert Hall James Hamilton 106 iI.jl:'..l'1,JLdJL'i.IL1J Lil D Chester Hanson Dick Hardenbrook Richard Hardgrove Adolph Harste Fred Hartman William Haverstock Edward Heath Paul Hedden Melvin Hemming Don Henning Frederick Henning Orville Henning Sidney Hershman Ray Hinkle james Hodge Keith Holland Walter Hoover Curtis Hoskin Hartwell Hovey Stanley Howell Robert Huber Kenneth Humphrey Charles Imel John Jackman Robert Jennings Howard Johnson Roy Johnson Bob Jones Harry Kopp Harold Keckley Milton Keil William Keyt Roland Kiebler Omar Kietzman Harold King Lawrence Kinker Carleton Klein Donald Kleinhans Robert Klotz Arthur Knauer Fay Kohler Clifford Kraemer Edward Kress Emmanuel Krupp Stanley Kuhlman Milton Kukuk Rollin Kurtz Paul Lambert Herbert Lane Frank Lansinger john Latham Lawrence Laux joseph Leason Vern Lee Mervin Levey Harry Levine Edgar Levitt Marvin Lickert Fredolf Liddell Howard Lippert Carleton Lundquist james McClish Ralph McLaughlin Kenneth McLuckie Ernest Mack Arthur Mac Kinstry Charles Marihugh Melvin Marihugh john Marks Harold Marquardt Stewart Martin Raymond Marvin john Mathes Nate Matthews Morton Mechler Frank Meese Edward Meminger Laurence Mengel Don Miller Kenneth Miller Robert E. Miller Robert S. Miller Edward Mills Roy Mock john Moor Winthrop Moor Stanley Moore Charlie Morton David Moses Guido Munson Gale Nadeau Robert Neff Charles Nims John Oberst Edwin O'Neil Kenneth Ostrander Walter Outerbridge Corren Overmyer Howard Pankratz William Parrish Nelson Pfister Charles Phelps james Pickard Renault Pinkerton Elwood Polhemus Clarence Price Fredrick Raitz Robert Ramlow Lawrence Rayman Edwin Reid William Reinstein George Reiser Dudley Rentschler Lamson Rheinfrank Harry Rhoads Solomon Rice Charles Rideout William Reitzke Maxwell Rife John Rippon Paul Ritter Willard Rivers Wm. Rodenhauser Brookins Rogers Howard Rogers Donald Ross ijljlillm-'LJJLLIIQJ I.:.I N Hilon Rothfuss Hunter Rouse Clarence Rubadeux Lee Rynder James Sandford Sidney Sattinger Richard Scheueman William Schendler Albert Schlipf Emil Schmidt Andrew Schreener Franklin Schroeder William Schroeder Robert Schumacher Donald Schunk Boydell Scott Meyer Seligman Sam Seligman Walter Senn Claude Shaw Ferris Sheppard Chester Shinbach Forestal Shirely Clifford Siglow Robert Smead Amile Smith Frank Smith Bennie Snyder William Sodeman Bob Somerling Robert Somerville Morgan Southard Robert Squire Junior Staples Karl Stein Manuel Steinberg Rensselaer Stevens Bob Stoepler Samuel Stone Bob Stoephlet Eugene Strunk Charles Summerfield Elmer Surtman Milton Swanson Leo Szparaga Frank Szyperski Everett Talcott Edwin Tasker Robert Taylor Thad Taylor Alfred Thompson john Thurstin Milton Tiedeman Walter Timson Clarie Town Harry Trace Lawrence Van Nest Roland Veit Herbert Veler William Voit Ralph Wagner Myron Wallace James Walter John Warrener Charles Webb Ben Wengrow Richard Wheeler Franklin Widner Marvin Williams John Wing Russell Winters Lawrence Witker Irving Wolchok Don Woodley Harry Wuerfel James Yant Harold Zachman George Zelden Hubert Zerman SL-iLilLJlL,JlilLlllJL:JLlJ Qewoji cw Ejl-'iLilLsJLef'LilLIJ Lil N Class of Nineteen Twenty-F ive Josephine Adams Katherine Adams Alice Arndt Audrey Austin Dalores M. Bacome Donabelle Baer Bonnie Barber Mabel Barnes Kathryn Bartlett Selma Baum Margaret Beach Jessie Beck Muriel Behring Ada M. Bell Mary Bennett Lotys Benning Genevieve Bernard Virginia Beverlin Elizabeth Beyer Naomi Bierbaum Lauribel Birkenhaur Ethel Blair Agnes Blank Helen B. Blizzard Mable Blodgett Florence Bloom Olive Bradbury Dorothy Brassington Margaret Breay Mary Louise Brehant Dorothy E. Britton Miriam J. E. Brown Irene Brumer Kathleen Cann Marcella Carsten Helen Church Jessie Clapp Lola Clark Mildred Clark Florence Cohn Gwendolyn Collins Frances Cox Corinne Creswell Phyllis Creswell Velma Crow Betty Crowder Eleanor Cunningham Gertrude Dahlmeyer Lucille Dalberg Leora Davis Phyllis Davis Venus Davis Onece Day Agnes Dean Helen Deckelman Gertrude Deverell Marion DeWise GIRLS 110 Thelma Diemer Gertrude Doering Juanita Dalan Luella M. Dall Corinne Dorn Arleen Drake Virginia Duffy Dorothy Dunham Jeanette Eckhardt Ferne Ehinger Winifred Ensminger Dorothy Evans Virginia Everett Fadiva Farran Cleo Fell Ruth Fisher Alice E. Fiske Mary Elizabeth Foster Lucille Fox Florence Francke Bessey Franklin Eva Friedman Murea Frye Helen Fuller May Gale Ivy Garden Mary Garfinkel Mary Garrison Henrietta Geissman Frances Gettins Sara Gimpel Kathryn Gethens Audry Goings Martha Gosline Dorothy Gould Eleanor Graham Isabelle GrilHth Josephine Grein Johnella Haggart Katherine Hamm Dorothy Happ Helen Harris Dorothy Hawkins Evelyn Ruth Hay Evelyn Hearn Catherine A. Heath Ethel Hecht Harriet Higginson Evelyne Hinkleman Clare Hoag Helen Hoffman Melita Hofmann Gertrude Holton Dorothy Hopkins Dorothy M. Horn Eva Horurtz Florence Hubbell Ejtjlill-J-'l1JLiJL1J Lil N Sarah Hughes Dorothy Helen Hull Helen Huntington Ada Hurd Dorothy Hurlbut Gertrude Hutchinson Mildred Iford Leola Jacob Thelma Jacobs Dorothy Kane Margaret Kapp Fannie Kastle Miriam Kellam Virginia Kern Lucille Kesselhock Virginia Kirtland Elizabeth Kleinhans Edith Klopfenstein Marjorie Klotz Jessie Knohlaugh Helen Kocinski Miriam Kruckman Wilma Kudzia Pearl Kuntz Mildred Lauffer Virginia Lay Margaret Laycock Geneva Leake Mildred Lehman Constance Levison Irene Light Ruth Louise Light Ardis Long Mary Louise Loomis Eunice Love Doris Luther Thelma Luttenberger Hazelle McAuley Lucille McCune Mabel McFadden Edna McLaughlin Leola McLush Elsa McLuckie Mary MacArthur Adelaide Machen Genevieve Marche Mildred Marquardt Ruth Marshall Ellen Marsteller Margaret Martz Dorothy Mason Kathryn Meister Margaret Meister Kathryn Meyers Marian Meyers Dorothy Miller Lucretia Miller Dorothy Minke Catherine Minneker Frances Montgomery Mary Lu Moore Ida Mostov Lillian Neafie Marjorie Nealand Kathryn Netz Ruth Neumeister June Ohland Beatrice Oliver Marcella Osgood Cora Palmer Helen Parker Kathryn Parker Halina Paryski Frances Patterson Tillie Pavlik Anna Pearson Velma Pease Lessie Peet Frances Pettit Jeanne Pheatt Merle Phelps Ruth Pilzecker Lillian Plotkin Marian Potter Betty Preas Florence Proshek Florence Purse Frances Quigley Margaret Quimbv Jeanette Raitz Thelma Raitz Edith Rakestraw Elizabeth Rankin Freda Rayman Josephine Reed Margaret Reid Alice Reiter Eunice Renz Hattie Retzlalf Lucille Ries Romayne Rife Huldah Ritzman Frances Robertson Marie Robinson Ruth Ropp Margaret Rosendale Marian Ross Dorothy Rowe Virginia Rutherford Louise Saleta Marie Samson Bernice Samson Ruth Sanzenbacher Betty Schickel Beulah Schoenhart Jeanette Schrader Elsie Sebastian Ellen Seburn Marcia Shaw Mary Sheffler Elaine Sheffield Dorina Sherman Esther Shidell Reva Schultz Jane Siegfried Mildred Siek Marie Simonds Ellen Sinclair ejmljmlmlmlg I.f'...I r Elizabeth Smith Gertrude Smith Ruth Smith Irene Southard Martha Speweike Ruth Stark Thelma Stevens Mabel Stoddard Catherine Streicher Sibylla Strobel Kathryn Sutton Rachael Swisher Irene Szparaga Rose Teman Dorothy Tester Theresa Thal Donna Thomas Aileen Thompson Dorothy Thompson Margaret Thompson Beatrice Tittle Netty Tobias Dorothy Topper Marian Trettien Helen Lucker Henry Adams William Ahrendt Henry Anderson Anson Argue Kenneth Atkin Alan Baker Lewis Barnes Edgar Bauerfeld Richard Beard Joe Behm George Beilharz George Bell Henry Bender George Bennett John Berry Irving Bierly Frederick Biggs Fred Bishop Frederick Bissell Boni Bloom Herbert Blumberg Robert Boerst james Boldman Robert Bolles Frank Borgelt Dale Bost Ellsworth Bowers Robert Brackett Chester Breede H-omer Bremer Richard Brigham Gibson Brittain Eugene Brown Russell Brown john Bryce BUYS 112 Helen Can Cleef Genevieve Vandersall Helen Van Keuren Dorothy Van Ness Doris Vipond June Vischer Alice Vosper Frieda Upton Helen Walling Helen Weaver Dorothy Weisbrod Sara Wengrow Lucy Westwood Ruth White Virginia Wickett Dorothy Wilder Dorothy Wilkinson Katharyn Wilmington Clara Wilson Charlotte Wine Florence WVittman Marcella Wright Frances Yost Pauline Zelulf Dana Buck Brockway Bullard james Burbage Ross Burgert Dale Burke Wilson Butler William Cales Daniel Camp Charles Carson Franklin Carson Lemuel Childers Orville Childers Harold Chiles Lloyd Choate Myron Ceislukowski Carelton W. Collins Lewis Cook George A. Cox Walter Crawford Carl Cubberly Burmin Curry Robert Davidson Windsor Davies Ralph Davis Walter Delaplane Irvin DeShettler Rolland Dings Deane Doulez Charles Dowdell Russell Drew William Eckert Billy Edgecomb Harry Ellis Harold Emerson Keith Earl Lil-jlillm- -,JJILILLJ I.:J N Louis J. Epstien Frederick Eyster Donald Farnham Clarence Fast Carl Fauster Crawford Felker Robert Fetters Clarence Fike Frank Firth Clair Fisher Samuel Flaum Emmett Flory Virgil Fought Ora Foulky Jack Fowle James Fox Lyman Francke David Frick Sydey Friedlander Edward Fritter Don Garwood Arthur Gehring Richard Gehring Morris Gelman George Getz Willard Gibbons Harry Gill Gaylord Glickert Beryle Goldman John Gooding Arthur Graetf Gordon Grandy Louis Gross Paul Grud Billy Guitteau John Halstead Harry Halt G. Ross Hammond Harold Hannes Donald Harman John Harper Paul Harsch Stephen Hart Philip Haskell Jack Hawkins Frank Hawley Adelbert Henderson Samuel Henricks Valentine Hess Clarence Heyne William Hill John Hinde Robert Hoifner Gaines Hogue Stanley Holton Ralph Hoover James Horlocker Paul Hoy Richard Hubbard Erwin Huber Frank Hughes Albert Hunt Harlan Hutchinson James Imel, Jr. Ernest Ingle John Inman Sidney Jacobson Lawrence Jacobs Paul Johnson Walter Johnson Harry Johnston Harold Judd Bruce Kane Fred Kaufman Russell Keier Wesley Kenne Bural Kessens Reeves Kidney Robert Kidney Wayne Kimmerlin Albert Kenniger Floyd King Jay Kinne Arthur Klein James Klingensmith Bernard Klivans Marion Kneisel Charles Koehler Frederick Koss Albert Kripke Edward Kutz Claude Lance Woodman Lane John Luson Morris Levine Robert Lewis Philip Liebes Kenneth Lindersmith Fred Vohfink Alan B. Loop Thomas Lovering Donald Lovewell Stewart Lowder Milton McCreery Walter Mack Russell Malrick Max Manoff Edmund Markowski Arthur Marleau Charles Mehlman Carl Meinecke Robert Meredith William Mewborn Irvin Meyer Robert Meyer Irwin Miller Ralph Miller Willis Millington Victor Miner Enrique Molina George Moor Thad Moor Clarence Morgan Philip Moses Carl Musser Charles Myers John Navaugh Robert Neafie Ejl.jlil'-JJLS-'I1lL.1J Lil N Robert Nettleton John Newell Dan Nighswander William E. Nightingale Melvina Oliver Wilfred Orwig Donald O'Rouke Wilferd Orwig Dallas Patton Raymond Peever Paul Peifer Edward D. Perdieu Harold Peters Howard Peters Roger Peters Carroll L. Petty James Pinniger Warren Potter George Proshek Harvey Raber Howard Rader Tom Ramsay Nivin Rathke Walter Rauser George Rawson Judson Reid Willard A. Relyea Frederick N. Rhines Harold Reichter Carlton Ritter Donald Robinson Donald Rogers Jack Rosevear Ralph G. Rule Emmett Russell Ronald Saffen Frank Sallisbury Paul Santee Forrest Schafer Raymond Scharer Fred. Schaub Lawrence Schrag William Seaman Robert Selby Hugh Sharp Clarence Shaw Frederick T. Sholes, Ir. Thomas Shook Jay Shuer Prosper Sigrist Harold Simpson Roman Skurzyn Dalton Smith Donald R. Smith Foster Smilth Lee Smith Raymond Sperry Roy Stalker Victor Stanislawski Lewis Stark Jerome Starsky Sam Stein Van Stewart Mannister Stone Leonard Strobel Fred. Stutty Rudie Sutton John Swanwick Charles Sweeney Harold Taber Ralph Tasker Stanford Tetlbaum Preston Thal John Tiedtke Byron Tigges, Bruce Trippensee Ralph L. Turner Chester Tuschman Robert Ungewitter Robert Valentine Walter Valiton Ben Vick Milton Waldman William Walker Kenneth Wallace Dalton Walper Alfred Wannamaker John Ward Fern Weatherwax Carl Wegner George H. Wells James J. Wernert William Wernz Chas. A. Wertz Jack Wheaton Paul Wheeler Robert Wibel Luther Wideman John Wieland Nelson Wieland Harold Wilkie Bryan Williams Frank Wing Henry Wingert Alexander Winters Clarence Witker Robert Witker Eugene Wittman Louis Wolchok Elmer Wohler Arthur Woleben Cyril Wolfgang Leo Wonderly Elliotte Works Wesley Wyre Lloyd Yingling John Zablocki Henry Zelden Sam Zelden Bert Zoller EjSLi1LUJ'-,Jl.'1lLlJLJL:Jl.l.l ww Q kj fv'g,k-A - ,,,- ,.,...4-- .... fA'W WQSX X ZW 115 BASKETBALL il.jliILeJl1JliJLlllJL:Jl.lJ Mearvrn nf the Edward Shuey James Crockett Earl Kreitz Fred Hartman Hayes Meyers Maynard Farison Lucius Hunt Lester Holmes Edward Scharer FCOTBALL William Hunt Fred Grimm Edward Evans Fred Breed Rome Rankin William Chapman Clarence Price Harold Baker David Pugh Francis Crook-Manager William Hunt Hayes Meyers Joe McClain Fouts Meese Edward Scharer Morton Goldman Don Lower Lucius Hunt TRACK lllerrill Cook Fouts Meese LIGHTWEIGHTS FOOTBALL Myron Wallace Clarence Cheney Clifford Kraemer Ferris Sheppard Clarence Bullard Fred Grimm Fouts Meese Frank Meese George Alber George Langenderfer Leslie Thal Heinie Feldstein Louis Barnes Morris Weinblatt Byron Kessens William Hook BASKETBALL Sam Zuker Ezra Schlatter Everett Lane Charles Imel H6 ajl-jLiI'mJLLJlilL.I.I L'::.I f se 5 21.5 Q '22, If-24 Q CLARENCE CHENEY ...... -- ..... ........ P resident ELIZABETH CHAIVIPE ..... ..... ..... ........ S e c retary FRED L. SEIBERT, JR.--- .......... ........ F aculty Manager of Athletics FRANCIS CRooK, '23 ....... --- ................ Football Manager WILLIAM HUNT, '23 ................... ...... ..... B a xleetball Manager CARLETON BROER, '23--- .... ........... .... ....... T r a ck Manager 117 3jI.jliJLU1lUJI:3.lL1Jl.II.'f',.lI.lJ Scott over in the Wheaton game. ' ' 'Jn 1 . . . ,Q From the Scott-Flint game. 118 iSlll'mJLJfI3JLIJl.lI.2JLll 1 N 5 E E FX i .VIIHIHI Z num 1 iililhlh JIS ll I ll IL: ll I 'I Elinuthall lireuimn Scott's 1921 football season was one of surprises and disasters. The team that was built up by the coaches in the September training and October games looked like the championship aggregations of former years. The eleven easily pounded through all the opposition that came in its way, and its followers were looking forward to a bright future. Then, out of a clear sky, came the dis- astrous defeat at the hands of East Tech of Cleveland, followed by the unex- pected walloping received from Waite. However, Scott offered no alibi but simply took the defeats as they came like good sportsmen. This is the only proper way to take defeat, and this disproved the theories of some people who said that we had been winning so long that we couldn't be good losers. The defeats do not reflect on either the team or the coaching staff, but rather on the drift of circumstances and the skill, energy, and perseverance of our opponents. No com- bination has ever been able to win continuously and Scott is surely no exception to the rule. PRELIMINARY TRAINING In an effort to have the team in first-class condition for the first game a preliminary training camp was established at the Howard Farms, near Bono, the week before the opening of school. All the first team material that could be found was brought together in this secluded spot on the shores of Lake Erie. Their program was to rise and run two miles on the beach before taking a morn- ing dip. Following this the camp was cleanedg then they tramped about a mile and a half to a farmhouse for breakfast. After breakfast the squad played indoor baseball until dinner time. A brief rest was allowed following dinnerg then the coaches took charge of the squad, and football practice was in order until supper time. Everyone had to turn in at nine o'clock. This training and the practice received at Scott Field following the opening of school had the team in good condition by the time of the first game. SCOTT-45 COLUMBUS EAST-0 The first contest of the season was with Columbus East on October First fStadium Dayj. East High was considered the championship team of Coiumi bus, and it returned home with a 45 to O defeat as a dampener to its aspirations. Captain Shuey won the toss and elected to receive. Holmes caught the ball and was downed on Scott's 45 yard line. A series of off-tackle plays and end runs sent the ball over the goal for the first touchdown of the season. Columbus tried to carry the pigskin 'but could not gain ground due to the speed of the Scott line. The ball changed hands and during the remainder of the half Scott crossed the Visitor's goal three times more. Hartman was injured during the second quarter and Caldwell took his place. In the last half Columbus tried its aerial attack, but was unsuccessful 'because of bad receiving. Scott made three more touchdowns before the final whistle blew. Bill Hunt demonstrated his ability at broken Held running and line plunging. He was the outstanding star of the game. Farison showed' his value as a line plunger and the ends Rankin, Chapman, Breed, and Pugh, gave an exhibition of fine tackling. lVIeyers, Scharer and Luke Hunt were not in the game. 120 Li'I..'iIiI'mJlmJI3JL.IJI.lLiJl.l.I SCOTT-79 VVOOSTER-O Wooster gave Scott little opposition the following Saturday. On the kick- off they made one first down, but were then forced to punt. In four line bucks, Farison carried the ball over. Scott made two more touchdowns before the first half was over. Bill Hunt and Farison again showed their speed, judg- ment, and power on the attack. Scharer directed the team in the second half and speeded up the playing so that 55 additional points were gathered. Using the forward pass a great deal Scott wore down Wooster's resistance until our boys could practically score at will. The ends, playing close in, spilled the interfer- ence in a remarkable manner and even stopped line plays in some cases. Final Score, Scott-79, Wooster-0. SCOTT-69 FT. WAYNE-0 The Ft. Wa5'ne team came to Toledo confident of giving Scott a good battle. Scott had not scouted the visitors and knew little about their style of play. Ft. Wayne threatened to score in the first quarter, and Scott had some trouble getting its first touchdowns, but after they began to score the visitors lost heart and 53 points were run up during the first half. After the first quarter the regulars were slowly withdrawn and by the beginning of the second half most of the substitutes were playing. The reserves added two more touchdowns be- fore the game ended. Captain Shuey played a good game, allowing no one to get past him through the center of the line. The tackles, Baker and Crockett, also played fine games, getting in every play and often breaking them up before they were fairly started. lFinal Score, Scott 69, Ft. Wayne 0. MT. VERNON-0 SCOTT-87 Mt. Vernon was considered a high class team and invaded Toledo with the intention of holding Scott to a low score. Scott received the kick-off and was penalized on the first down, forcing them to punt. The visitors came back to Scott's 30 yard line and tried a place kickg it was blocked. Scott finally carried the ball to the visitors 10 from where an end run scored the first touch- down. After Scott had once started they could not be stopped and 45 points were run up the first half. Bill Hunt, Evans and Farison ripped great holes in the line. The second string men were given a chance after the intermission and the scoring continued, a total of 87 points being piled up by the end of the game. Evans made a spectacular dash for a touchdown after receiving a punt on his own 25. Meyers played in the backfield in the last quarter much to the de- light of the spectators. SCOTT-39 WHEATON-0 Wheaton, rated as the championship team of the Chicago district, was next entertained by the Scott team. This proved to be the hardest fought game played to date. The two teams were better matched than the final score, 39 to 0, would indicate. Wheaton kicked off and Bill Hunt caught the ball on Scott,s 10-yard line and ran through for a touchdown aided by splendid interference. Wheaton then worked the ball back to Scott's 6, where a pass was grounded' over the goal line. Meyers kicked out of danger. In the second quarter three touchdowns were added, one of them on a 50 yeard run by Farison following an intercepted pass. In the second half, Scott scored two more touchdowns. Wheaton tried hard to score, but after the first quarter was not able to get past the 20 yard line. 121 ajljl.il'mJLJI:'lI III ll:II II SCOTT-EAST TECH GAME On November 5 Scott journeyed to Cleveland to play East Tech, which had given our team a beating at Scott Field the year before. The East Tech Jinx,' showed itself the week before the game when quarterback Scharer was declared ineligible by the Northwestern Ohio Athletic Board under peculiar circumstances. ' A crowd of 10,000 people was at Dunn 'Field' when the game began. Luke Hunt kicked off to Carlson who was downed on his own 20 yard line. On the next play Carlson threw a long pass to N. Behm who had been lying along the side lines next to a dirt pile. Behm ran 70 yards for a touchdown, eluding the pursuing Scott men. Tech kicked goal. Scott received and came back to Tech's 22 where a fumble by Bill Hunt gave the ball to the Clevelanders. Aided by a 15 yard penalty, Scott forced Tech back to their 2 yard line where Carlson punted. Holmes received' the ball and brought it back to Tech's 30 as the quarter ended. Scott was unable to gain and lost the ball on downs. Tech was soon forced to punt. After trying to carry the ball Scott punted. Meyers, standing on his 20, booted the ball over Tech's goal. The Clevelanders carried the ball to mid-Held where Scott held. The visitors made 12 yards by line plungesg then B. Hunt t-hrew a pass to Meyers, who raced 60 yards to the goal line and B. Hunt kicked goal. During the remainder of the half neither team could gain consistently, the ball remaining near the middle of the field. There was some delay at the beginning of the second half, Scott refusing to play until the Held was cleared. Tech tried to kick off-side but L. Hunt received it. The visitors were unable to gain and Meyers kicked to Tech's 20. Tech could not gain and Carlson kicked to his own 35 yard line. Luke Hunt received a pass and ran to Tech's 11 yard line. A pass was grounded over the goal line and the ball went to the Clevelanders on their 20. Tech came back to Scott's 40 where the visitors held. Scott came back to Tech's 25 yard line as the quarter ended. Scott made a first down on Tech's 15 where a pass was in- tercepted by Tech on their 8 yard line. Grimm then intercepted a pass and was stopped on the 26 yard line. Farison's drop-kick went low. The ball changed hands a few times, then with three minutes to play, Farison tried another drop kick. It was blocked by N. Behm who grabbed it and ran 70 yards to Scott's goal. Tech kicked goal. Scott received the kick-off and after a few plays the game ended. Scott had the ball in Tech's territory the greater part of the time. We feel, and many Cleveland people agree, that Scott played the best game and deserved to win. Tech's scores appear, as they did the year before, to be the result of lucky breaks of the game. They evidently had their plans for their first score formed when they went on the field, and because the field was strange to Scott the strategy worked. Both teams had strong lines and it was practically impossible to gain by line plunges. Tech depended on end runs a great deal, and, due to splended interference, was fairly successful. Scott, on the whole, played very well. Bill Hunt was good on both offensive and defensive. Meyer's kicking was a feature of the game and the way he went in and broke up plays was also noteworthy. Some very neat catches of forward passes were made by the team. Breed smashed into everything that came his way and Grimm played a good game at half. Shuey was seriously handicapped by an injured shoulder. The team showed well in every department of the game, except tackling, which was rather sloppy. 122 Sl.jI1lLsJ'-UJli'JL1JI.IL'f'.JI.l.I Scott ........ ............. L ...... 0 7 0 0- 7 East Tech ..... 7 0 0 7-14 SCOTT-19 FLINT-0 Flint was the next team to visit Scott Field. Scott had in the field the lightest team that was used all season. Meyers played only a short time, and Breed and Grimm took the places of Rankin and Hartman, who were injured in the East Tech game. The team lacked its usual drive, and overthrovving the Michigan lads was no easy task. On the second play B. Hunt carried the ball to Flint's 10 yard line on a reverse play, from Where it was put over by the line plunges of Farison and Hunt. Another touchdown came soon after. Then Flint held and no scoring was done during the next two periods, the game de- veloping into a punting contest. In the last quarter Scott worked the ball to Flint's 20 yard line and a pass from Hunt to Holmes put the ball over. Fer- guson, the Flint left tackle, played a splendid game. He gained ground quite consistently when called back to carry the ball. Moore, the fullback, also played a good game. Flint proved to be stronger on the offense than on the defense. LINEUP AND SUMMARY Scott. L. Hunt Flint. --- Gilbert Crockett .--- ..... Ferguson Price .... .... L . G Ackerman Shuey --- .... C.- .... ...,. K inley Kreitz . .... ..... P eters lVIeyers -- ..... R.'I McGovern Breed --- .... R. E. .... ...... S harp Holmes .---- .... Wells Farison .-- - ...... Davis Grimm Thompson B. Hunt . .............. -- .... Moore Scott ,,-- ...,................. 1 3 O 0 6-19 Flint ............................. ......... 0 0 0 0- 0 Officials-Referee, Malloryg umpire, Schroeder, head linesman, Zinn. Touchdovvns-Breed, Holmes and B. Hunt. Goals from touchdowns-B. Hunt, 1 in 3. Time of periods-15 minutes. EjliIlILJJLtJJIiJL.1.l 2 N A pile-up in the Johnstown game. SCOTT-34 JOHNSTOWN-0 The powerful team from Johnstown, Pennsylvania, came to Scott Field confident of giving Scott a good trimming. Their coach had scouted Scott during the Flint game and stated that he expected his team to run up a score of at least thirty points. He requested that Scharer be played so that we might have no excuses. Scott made its first touchdown on a pass from Meyers to B. Hunt, who ran 40 yards to the goal. The visitors then carried the ball to Scott's 5 yard line where Scott held by a wonderful exhibition of grit. This was the only time Johnstown threatened to score. Scott's second touchdown came on a pass from Scharer to Meyers, who stood on the goal line. Just 'before the half was over Eddie heaved another to L. Hunt for the third score. In the third quarter Johnstown punted from behind their goal and Shuey caught the ball on the visitor's 20. Scharer then threw a pass to Bill Hunt who carried the ball over the goal line. The greater part of the last period was a kicking duel, but in the last few minutes of play the ball was Worked to the two yard line by off-tackle plays, from where Scharer took it over on a quarterback sneak. Scott kicked off, but in a few minutes the final whistle blew. With Scharer calling the signals the team showed lots of power and ability. Scott did not relinquish the initiative during the whole game. The revamped backfield, with Grimm and Evans playing halves, and Hartman and Farison on the line, worked very well. Meyers and F arison were occasionally called back to carry the ball or punt. Scharer's passes with the Hunt brothers and Meyers receiving were a feature of the contest. Johnstown was outplayed in every department of the game. 124 A ijl.jLillmJlmJIiJI..lll.lL:JI.l.1 LINEUP AND SUMMARY Scott. ohnstown. Breed ..... ........... L . E.- ............ .......... C arney Farison .... .... L . T. .... .... W issinger Crockett .... L. G. .... .... S andygate Shuey --- ...,. C. .... - Y... Burkhard Hartman .... R. G. .... .... W alters Meyers .... .... R .T. .... --.. B. Kristoff L. Hunt .... R. E. .... ..... M aley Scharer .... Q. B .... --- Logue Grimm ..-, ---R. H. .... ...... R eed Evans - .... L. H.--V .... Kristoff B. Hunt ........ F. B. ........... ...... B aker SCORE BY PERIODS Scott ..... ...... ................... 7 1 3 7 7--34 Johnstown ............................... 0 0 0 0- 0 Touchdowns-B. Hunt CZJ, L. Hunt, Scharer. Goals from touchdowns- Scharer C4-D. Referee-Wright. Time of periods-Fifteen minutes. SCOTT-WAITE GAME Thanksgiving Day brought to Scott Field the largest crowd' that has ever witnessed a football game in Toledo. Scott won the toss and elected' to receive. Waite kicked short and Shuey fell on the ball on his 42 yard line. Scott made one first down and for a moment it appeared that they would go down the Held as they had in their former games. Scharer attempted a drop-kick from Waite's 38, 'but was unsuccessful. Waite then brought the ball back to Scott's 30 yard line where a pass intercepted by Sheuy, stopped their march. On the second play Scott fumbled and Alexander recovered for Waite. The East Toledo team then continued toward Scott's goal. The Waite backfield, aided by perfect interference, gained in almost any way tried. Their team worked together as one man. Stamman finally went over the line for the Hrst touchdown scored against Scott by straight football in two years. ln the second quarter Waite gained three more touchdowns by line plunging and end runs. ln the second half Scott played far better than in the first. Between the halves they partially found themselves, and Waite could only score once in each of the last two quar- ters. In the last minutes of play Scharer brought a kickoff to Waite's 40 yard line. A pass, Scharer to Evans, netted eight yards, while another to Luke Hunt brought the ball to Waite's 6 yard line. The ball was carried' to Waite's l by line bucks. As the teams lined up for the next play the whistle blew. Waite played a game that few teams in the country could beat, while something was wrong with Scott's team-work. At the same time each man played a fine game individually. Scharer was the outstanding star for Scott. He stood between Waite and about 25 additional points. ' 125 ni .'Lil.jlil'1.-'lUlliILlIl.IL2.lI.i..l LINEUP AND SUMMARY Scott Waite L. Hunt .... .... L . E. ..... .... A lexandcr Farison .... .... L . T. ..... ...... K eller Crockett --- .... L. G. ..... ..... P auly Shuey ..... ..... C .---- .... Pelton Hartman .... .... R . G.- .... ..... D ryer Meyers -- ---R. T. ..... --- Trumbull Breed .... .... R . E. ..... ...... J effrey Scharer -- .... Q. B. .... .... D omhoff Grimm .... ---L. H. .... .... B erndt Evans ........................ R. H. ......................... Johnson B. Hunt ....................... EB. ........................ Stamman Referee : Lambert Scott .... Waite -- Scott Scott Scott --- Scott Scott --- Scott --- Scott Scott Scott --- Totals -- Averages --- B. Hunt .... Farison .... Grimm .... Evans ..... Holmes .... Scharer .... L. Hunt Meyers .... Rankin ...... Hartman B reed' ..... Chapman .... , Ohio State. Umpire: Conners, SCORE BY PERIODS --------------------- 0 ------------------- 7 SEASON SUMMARY Columbus East Wooster .... --------45 ----74 lFt. Wayne -- Mt. Vernon - ----o9 ----87 Wheaton .... East Tech --- ----39 ---- 7 Flint .......... - - - O Johnstown, Pa. ----19 ----3-P 0 . Waite ....... ----374 ----- ------41.56 ------------ INDIVIDUAL SCORING Touchdowns ---- 27 -- 13 3 3 3 1 2 2 1 1 --- 1 126 Ohio State. O 0 O- 0 2 1 7 7-42 ---- --- O -- --- 0 --- O -- --- O --- 0 -----l4 ---- ----- 0 -- ..... 42 ----56 ----6.22 Goals Kicked Total 12 174 3 81 -- 18 -- 18 -- IS 11 17 -- 12 -, I2 7 7 -- 6 -- 6 6 LjL.jlillmJLnJlilI..lllJL:JI.lJ Smit Siahium Scott has accomplished one thing this year of which it should be infinitely proud-it has finished the first section of its concrete Stadium, which, when completed will make Scott Field superior to any high school field in the country, and better than the fields of a good many colleges. This Stadium will be built around three sides of the gridiron and will seat Hfteen thousand people. The section just finished covers one side of the field and it is hoped that the other sides will be completed in a few years. This stand was started' in the latter part of the summer vacation, and the work was almost completed when school opened in September. The student body then had the task of raising the money to pay the difference between the cost of construction and the amount available in the Athletic Association Treasury. The students sold Stadium Day Tickets for five dollars, and later general admission tickets to the Stadium Day Game on October First. The campaign terminated just before the game on Stadium Day with an automobile parade through the downtown district. Several weeks later the Athletic Associa- tion paid the H. J. Spieker Company, who built the Stadium, the balance that was owed to them, at a mass meeting attended by the student body, with a wagon load of money. Through Punts , the publication of the Athletic Association, the school elected a Stadium Girl as representative of the team and the Athletic Association. The girl on whom was thus reflected the glory of the school is Margaret Clapp, a member of this year's graduating class. The man to whom goes the credit for making the Stadium possible is Fred L. Siebert, Jr., Faculty Manager of Athletics. Mr. Siebert has found a way over apparently insurmountable difficulties in acquiring for Scott this marvelous athletic field. The Stadium stands as a monument to the untiring efforts of Mr. Siebert. To him, also, goes the credit for Scott's high place in athletics year after year, as his managing ability has added to the success of our teams both morally and financially. 127 lEEj't11nJLsJt2it,Tt:Jt.1J1 ' Uhr Olnarhing Staff Scott has not been in any way neglected in the matter of coachingg ai usual it has enjoyed the best obtainable. Head Coach Path Dwyer ranl-is among the best football coaches in the country. He has coached our team for four years, and twice during this time the team has won national honors-which proves the ability of Mr. Dwyer. Coach Dwyer has given Scott his best efforts in this time, and for only small recompense. He had no salary agreements with the school, accepting at the end of the year only what could be spared' by the Athletic Association. During his connection with the school he has gained the respect and admiration of the students and faculty, and the intense devotion of the athletes. Everyone regrets deeply that he will not coach Scott again, and his loss is certain to be felt next season. Another man who has done great work in developing the Scott teams of the past two years is Doctor A. W. Neill who is expected to be head coach next season. His work has not received the appreciation to which it is entitled, as he was eclipsed' by Pat Dwyer, whom the students saw oftener and consequently knew better. Doctor Neill knows football thoroughly and he is well able to carry on the work where Coach Dwyer left off. He is an ardent disciple of Mclean ath- letics for which Scott has gained fame since its foundation. Everyone hopes that Doctor Neill will become better acquainted with the student body next year and that the team has a successful season under his tutelage in 1922. Ted Keller, the assistant gymnasium instructor, coached the lightweight squad. He is responsible for the forming of the first lightweight team at Scott that was in the championship class. Keller was largely responsible for the team's trip to Chicago. Although he is connected with both Waite and Scott, his interest is mostly with our school-in fact he is one of the most ardent boosters Scott has, and he commands the admiration of all with whom he comes in contact. Bob Cowell, captain of the championship team of '16, also played a part in coaching the team. Bob was on the field most every afternoon and ably assis- ted in the directing of the team. Another man who devotediconsiderable time to the team was George Urschel, a former team-mate of Cowell's. 128 .'ljLjLi1L,JuJ1li1L:J :J N J. K. CPatj Dwyer Head Coach Doctor A. W. Neill Assistant Coach 129 mmmm CAPTAIN EDWARD SHUEY One of the biggest reasons why it was difhcult to go through Scott's line was Captain Shuey. He al- ways played a hard game, starring on both offensive and defensive. Shuey is one of the best centers Scott has ever had. His work will be greatly missed next year. EDWARID SCHARER Scharer again proved his ability at directing the attack. His speed at selecting the proper play and giving the signals was amazing, and he always knew what play to use to gain ground. On defensive he played all over the field, and stopped many a dash for Scott's goal. He will play in faster company next season. HAYES MEYERS Meyers has has won a place in Scottls Hall of Fame as a football star. His work proved to he in- valuable to the team as it was in former years. Meyers' excellent punting was a feature of every game. He is lost to Scott through graduation. 130 EjLjEJ'-,JL.Jll.ilLI.I LZJLLII LUCIUS HUNT Luke Hunt's place at left end will be hard to fill next year. He always went down the field in a hurry on punts, and at catching passes he proved a wonder. He always played a hard, fast game that won the admiration of everyone. WILLIAM CHAPMAN Chapman by playing a hard, fast game won Il place on this yearls team as he has done before. His specialty was on the defense, and very few men got around his end. He will graduate this year. WILLIAM HUNT Captain-elect Bill Hunt was the outstanding star in most of this year's games. His offensive playing especially was very brilliant. The gains he made through opposing teams will long be remembered. Hunt will return next year and bring more glory to Scott on the gridiron. 131 mhjtfluomcaniltll Lf.: T FRED HARTMAN Hartman was new to Scott this year, but his play- ing soon won for him a position with Scott's best. He could always be depended on to tear open the oppos- ing line for the other back-field menQ Hartman will be back next year. ROME RANKIN Rankin had the ability and nerve to hold down his position at end in a very remarkable manner. He always played real football, in some cases when he was greatly handicapped by injuries. He will not return next year. CLARENCE PRICE Price played in only a few games this season due to injuries, but he proved himself valuable to the team. In some respects he was the find of the season, as his playing had not attracted much notice before. He will return next year. 132 SI.jLiI'-JHLJILILIJ L'::J N DAVID PUGH Pugh, although it was his first year at Scott, soon caught our style of playing and made a name for himself. His work on the-defensive was especially good. He will not return in l22. i FRED GRIMM . Fred Grimm won his letter on Scott's team by his pep and grit. He played his best every moment he was on the field, and his snappy playing always showed up well. He will be on hand next season. EDWARD EVANS Evans was anothr back-field man who had loads of nerve and ability. Although hampered by lack of weight, Eddie soon proved his mettle and showed that he was necessary to the team. 133 Ejljl.'1l'mJLaJl:.IL1J Lil N HAROLD BAKER Baker, at tackle played a very good game. He showed ability in both offensive and defensive play, and he is expected to be even better next year. LESTER HOLMES Holmes had little previous experience at running the team, but he proved an able field general, and handled the team in a very creditable manner. He will not return next year. JAMES CROCKETT Crockett was a player whose work did not show up greatly, but he was lighting every minute he was on the field. On defensive work he played a great game, often stopping the man with the ball before he was fairly started. Crockett graduated in january. MAYNARD FARISON ' Farison, a new man at Scott, soon won the praise of the spectators. He went through the line for big gains, and could cover the ground fast. He also played a good game on the defensive. He will be back next year. EARL KREITZ Kreitz was another man who teamed up with Shuey and Crockett on the line. He playedgood foot- ball for Scott this year, as he did last season. He graduates in '22. , FRED BREED . E Fred Breed was handicapped by lack of weight, but the way he went after his opponents made up for this deficiency. He played a fast game, smashing everything that came his way. He will not play for Scott again. ' 134 L'jSI.i2.llLJ'mJIilL.1JI,lL':'..ILI.l THE SCOTT LIGHTWEIGHTS LESLIE THAL The Scott lightweight team, Hrst of that name, consisted' of lads weighing 140 pounds or less, too light for the varsity eleven, but equal to them in every other respect. A The Lightweights of '21 leave a record of which they can be proud: six games won, one tied, and one lost, scoring 184 points against their opponents 22. The first two games were played against local teams, Coach Keller wishing the Lightweights to play their first games on their own field. The Cornells were sent away on the short end of an 18 to 0 score, and the following week the Milos were defeated 14 to 0. lnterscholastic football started when the Lightweights journeyed to Maumee. Scott won, 20 to 7, but that seven was hard to take for Maumee crossed the line by hiding a man on the side line and then passing him the ball. They must have talked to East Tech. The next week Swanton wished f'Keller's petsl' to show them how to play football, but Scott profited most by the lesson. The score was 35 to 0. On the 28th of Cctober the Lightweights were at home to visitors from Perrysburg. Many Scott students witnessed the encounter, hoping to see a hard fought game. The locals swamped the visitors with a 52 to 0 score. Coach Keller gave all the subs a chance to frolic. 135 ujujfiuauainiltiiutfjtzi The Lightweights were booked to appear at Blissfield the following Friday. just before the game blankets were given to the players, the gift of Toledo busi- ness men. The Coach gave a stirring talk about Hbaptizing the blankets with a decisive victory. As the Lightweights always obey their coach, they fought a hard battle against the crack Blissfield eleven, and won the decisive victory by a margin of 35 to 0. Then the management sent the team to Tiffin to play the Boys' llflechanical School. In a sea of mud they lost their first game, 15 to 0. Altho outweighed, the Scotters fought hard for their school and coach. The light backfield men could not run in the sticky mud, and so the ball did not advance for Scott. The team was soon cheered by the announcement of the intersectional game which they were to play at Chicago with Lane Tech. A week of hard practice followed. There would be no more defeats for them. On Friday, November 25, at 2:10 they left the Union Depot bound for CHICAGO The team went immediately to the LaSalle Hotel, and a good night's sleep made them ready for Lane Tech. At one o'clock they were taken to the Cub's Field, whefe the game was to be played. At 2:15, between the huge grandstands, Toledo met Chicago in a confiict which is best judged by the score of 0 to 0. The baseball diamond across which the gridiron ran was a mass of mud, but having had experience at Tiffin in mud just as deep, the Lightweights knew how to handle themselves. The game was marred by frequent fumbles due to the mud which made the ball almost impossible to hold. Scott threatened several times but lacked the punch to put the ball over. The only thrill of the game came when Fouts Meese on a fake punt ran around right end for 35 yards. When the whistle blew ending the contest both teams felt that they had won the victory. Fred Siebert gave a banquet to the team at the LaSalle Hotel, after which they went to the theater as guests of Chicago. The management did not think it wise to play any more games, so the curtain was rung down on the Championship Lightweight team of 1922. SUMMARY OF GAMES ' Lightweights Cornells -- Lightweights Milos --- Lightweights Maumee - Lightweights Swanton -- Lightweights Perrysburg Lightweights Blissfield - Lightweights Tiffin .... Lightweights Chicago -- Total .... .... l 75 Total -- il-jIlILUJ'mJ'e E Q E COACH TED KELLER If you ask any Lightweight player who the finest football coach is, he will immediately say, Ted Keller, and he would quickly prove his statement with the following arguments: Ted Keller developed us into a wonderful team, and no matter what our actions were at practice he never found it necessary to lose his temper. He was the most powerful man on the field, and we admire clean, powerful men, but that for which we admire him most is that in the three months he was our coach not one of us ever heard him use any language unbecoming to a gentleman. We all feel that we will be better men because of our contact with Ted Keller, and the greatest compliment you can pay us is to call us Keller's Pets. 137 1 lejljtllm-'LeJllII.1Jl.Il:JLl.I ANTHOLOGY OF THE LIGHTWEIGHTS , TED KELLER Fat Alber, end, has several more years at Scott. He did not go to Chicago because he was overweight. Very seldom did anything circle his end. He was a valuable defensive and offensive player. Linky Langenderfer, tackle, has one more year. He was consistent and scrappy with a never-say-die attitude, a true battler on the field. Bug Kessens, guard, has three more years. When in the mood he was a power to his side of the line, and could battle with the best of them. Boxcar Weinblatt, center, will be missed in the fall. iAs pivot man he was reliable and steady, passing the ball accurately and tackling hard. He was a mountain of strength on defense and responsible for the low scores of the opponents. Dummy Hook, guard, has played his last-game for Scott. He did not go to Chicago as he was needed on the first squad. When a gain was needed Dummy', could always be depended upon to open a hole. His place will be hard to fill. Les Thal, tackle, gets his diploma in June. Thal and his teammate Linky were a pair of tackles that could not be beat. Working together like a well greased machine, these twins made many a player wish he was playing with, instead of against them. Les gave his best to the school and will be missed next year. Footsu Meese, end, will fight for another school in the fall. He was a speedy, heady, and conscientious player, and a bear for breaking up plays behind the line. He was the fastest man on the field, and often made long runs from a backfield position. Bud Kraemer, end, will be back next year. Bud made a name for himself at Chicago where he played the game of his life. By his scrapping ability he overcame the handicap of being light. Frankie Meese, guard, has several more years. Altho this was Frank's first year he made a lasting impression on the minds of those who saw him play. He willingly gave his utmost that the name Scott might come out victorious. We can see big things ahead for him and we hope he will continue. Capt. Wallace, fullback, will return in the fall. He was a dependable ground gainer and line plunger, the mainstay of the team. Capt. Wallace was a man of few words, but he used every bit of his energy in playing the game, he was a hard worker, never complaining, and fearless. He can be proud that he captained such a remarkable team. Heine Feldstein, quarterback, has one more year. He was the brains of the team, and he is to be complimented on running it to such a successful finish, for he is deserving of a big share of the credit. He was a sure tackler, a good forward passer, and a sturdy player. 138 EjI.jLilLuJ'mJliILllLlL2.IL2.l Shep Sheppard, halfback, will be back next year. He was a joke off the field, but on it he was a serious and consistent worker. Shep had the power of solving the 0pponent's offense before it had a chance to get far under way. On offense he was a splendid line plunger, on defense a Gibraltar of strength, and a second Dutch Vick. Bill Cheney, halfback, returns in the fall. He was a very quiet and good natured lad who can be proud of any black eyes or other marks of the game he carried, as he was a real fighter, a vicious tackler, and an excellent ground gainer. He had all the qualities of a real football player. S0nnyl' Bullard, halfback, has one more year. Sonny was a football player of real ability, reckless, fearless, and hard hitting. His career would have been much brighter if he had not been handicapped by his inattendance at prac- tice. We expect to hear more from him next year. Big Barnes, fullback, has three more years to fight for Scott. Barnes was playing his first year of football, and in spite of the injuries that held' him back he made a record worth while. In the games he did play he showed his ability to carry the ball, and to stop opponent's plays. His future is bound to be successful. To mention the above names without some credit to the following would be unjustifiable. These boys gave a terrible battle for a position on the team, and they should not pass unnoticed. We should take off our hats to them and encourage them for it is easy enough to come out for practice every day when the glory of playing in the game is heaped' upon you, but to come in spite of the odds of not getting into the game takes grit, determination and pluck which only real true He Men possess: Jonnie Disher 'AFreddie Edwards Phil Dempsey George Thompson Eddie Heath Larry Watkins 139 Ejl-jl.'ilLsJ'mJllILlII.lI.:Lll.l4I 'XNQWWOW gffgfg QQM QJAH-wxFF-flwAF DiFF'DA'G'F OW OUV Ove! e-l slr s XE li X... THE CHEER LEADERS These young men have given the Scott people valuable training in vocal exercise. They have also been of great economic value to the school. When some of our football games degenerated into a race of the Scott backfield down the field it was the antics of these two that kept the spectators from demanding their money back. This pair also shows the Scott teamwork-Miller assumes the fancy poses, While Gerity does the Work. It is indeed shameful to break up this splendid team, but Gerity has already graduated, While due to the fact that Hcheer leading is the only thing Miller can't do anything else but , he will remain at Scott for several years to come. 140 QA 'E-.jl.jL1lL.JL,JI3JLlI Lil -f '.+. c -Ir al 'L . . il -. A, -A A q., R 4- .ag ge,-::?,iL,54sie?Ei1 -gr.-if h - ' I .- df' . f' ' figs 5 VL g A-L' YL -.-.' w .'-' f. ,' 'I ' ' -f T '-1 v' ,' .. - - . ,355 5 , I, ,, , -m f-,,' Q1 . - J., -Q' ,, ' , ga - . - av: t .H 5: '7-' . u .1I '3?' 1 US 4 ,: . I ,f -, -1 f ?. ' J .Q-get ,eg . A A ,gQgN,.5 ,:v.+,. , M , fm. .g . . '. - ,Z ' fu. , 'r A 7- fi? 'TTI ff- l . ' I ' ' ' - ' 'I . ,gf-V - ,. A h.y,82. , - -A. . 1- 'E 'vi -fl' av- . Inn 'Q - ' vkrflkl- i J R.. 't Q., 5- .Jr-,-' , 51.1. +9575 'wif '12 4 .5 ash - 16 faTfwf.::V.f' . -Q ui, . ' X- : 'g::w z Zi P 474, -,fri F 2355 'E-531.2 ' A i n .1 V ff? Q9 f-we ,J 121.5 1 H 1+ ,5 fsv f' - . 1 'V zfrfr 1-Q 3 was 2 ,.., , - ' ' Le' ,Ig Q L '15 I - mid -,- I ' ' 5'i3ifS5: 5 i -'K ?Q5.m'5 11 -1 . .1 - ww ,' I -A ' Q. A .riz'55'fi5, ., Q , Egg. 'Sv Qzgaw .1 ' - '. , '4 '- .314 . V wtf' fxqmh' 11 fa' -. ' ' Y. -, -Q Aa fa :Q -1,42 is Li -- ' w . ., gm 16:22 -H -'-V 1' 4 ',-3 . ' -'IL 'rx J. .Jn ?'rf:-1 'fflifh .1 Q, 2 A - f ' . , . ji A-f i' ' A ' ' - rfsfff' vi if , , V' ' 1 xt?--I lx .Q ka :N I I, . S ' . ' ' 4 . , 4 . a . V V V . - . 141 i Ejljlilo- mJLilLIJI.IL:Jl..lJ Eaakvthall illruiem When Coach Meissner issued the call for basketball it was evident that the material was at hand for a good team, and the coach certainly turned out a winner-in fact, he put out two of them. The first team has the best record of any Scott basketball team, and the lightweights came through their schedule in an excellent manner. Scott's first game, on January 27, was with the Alumni and it proved to be a walkaway for Coach Meissner's boys. The Alumni team contained many stars of former years and should have put up a good battle, but the Scott team worked so smoothly that the Alumni didn't have a chance. The Scott team was particularly good on the offense. Their passing bewildered the Alumni and Scott made one basket after another. Lower and McClain each registered eight field goals, while Bill Hunt, Goldman and Grimm each tossed five. The guarding of the Alumni went to pieces before the undergraduates' attack, while the excellent defense of Scott kept the Alumni on their end of the floor. The final score was 68 to 15. LIN E-UP Scott Alumni B. Hunt .... .... R . F. .... ........ V ail Goldman - H... L. F. .... --- Mallory McClain -- - ..,... C. .... .... V ollmyer L. Hunt ....... ............. R . G. ......................... Fluhrer Lower ........................ L. G. .......................... Adams Substitutions: Scott-Meese for B. Hunt, Grimm for Goldman, Alumni- Vick for Vail, O'Betz for Vollmyer, Lowry for Adams, A. Betz for Lowry. On February 3, Scott played Central High School at Scott Gym. Central got the lead at the beginning of the game by scoring a field goal and a foul, then Lower started his running attack and scored four baskets in succession. Scott kept the lead' throughout the game. The Central boys were outclassed but they fought gamely throughout the contest, and in the last few minutes of the game considerably outplayed Scott. ' Scott's strong defense gave the visitors few close shots, but they usually scored when they got the chance. The game was clean, few fouls being called on either side. Bill Hunt was the star of the game, scoring fourteen baskets, and showing great speed in following the ball. Final Score: Scott 57, Central 20. LIN E-UP Scott Central Lower ..... ---R. F a.... --- Sweeney L. Hunt .... .... L . F.- .... --- Madden McClain --- ....... C.-- .... --- Hagerty W. Hunt .... -- ........ R. G. ..... ..... ....... - - - Connell Goldman ...................... L. G.- ......................... Bechtel 'Substitutionsz Scott-Meyers for McClain, Scharer for Lower, Meese for L. Hunt. Central-O'Connor for Madden, Tillotson for Hagerty, Farrell for Tillotson, Murphy for Connell. 142 iI.jLil'-all-nJliJIL.Il.lL.2.Il.l.l The third game was played on February 10 with Waite, on their Hoor. Scott was outweighed but they showed that they knew more basketball than Waite and their speed fairly dazzled the boys from the East Side School. Scottls fast pass Work and speed made the Waite boys look slow, and they broke through Waite's defense time and again and brought the ball under the basket. They had an off night on their shooting and many chances were wasted. Luke Hunt's foul shooting was a feature of the gameg he scored eleven points in this way while brother Bill collected seven field goals, dropping them in from all angles. The game ended with the score standing 45 to 26. LINE-UP Scott Waite B. Hunt .... ..... R . F. ..A.. .... G ebhardt Lower .... ..... L . F.--- ...... Carson McClain - - - ..... C. .... ........ P auly L. Hunt .... ..... L . G. ..... .... R . Domhoff Scharer ....................... R. G. ........ ............., C ampbell Substitutions: Scott-Meese for Lower, Meyers for McClain. Waite-V. Domhoff for Pauly. On February 18, Scott played Woodward, our traditional rivals on the basketball floor, at the Y. M. C. A. The gymnasium was packed and about one thousand people were turned away because of lack of accommodations. The game was one of the most sensational in the annals of local high school basketball. The teams were very evenly matched and both fought hard throughout the game. Scott got the lead in the beginning of the game and held it until the end of the third quarter. In the first period the score remained close, but in the second quarter Scott took a five point lead. In the third quarter Woodward started a short pass attack which the Scott boys were unable to break up, and the score was tied by the end of the period. In the fourth quarter Brandes dropped in a field goal and a foul, which won the game for Woodward, the score standing 20 to 17 at the finish. The defense of both teams was almost air-tight, most of the field goals being made on long shots. The majority of Scott's points were collected through L. Hunt's foul shooting ability. The whole Scott team played excellently, all the men doing well in their particular departments of the game. LINE-UP AND SUMMARY Scott C171 Woodward C201 B. Hunt ....... ............ R .F. ......................... Brandes Lower ....... ..... L . F. ..... .............. P aine Meyers --- ..... C. .... --- Coghlin Scharer ..... ............... R . G. ...................... --- Boldt L. Hunt ...................... L. G. .......................... Sayles Substitutions: Scott-McClain for Meyers. Woodward-Rutter for Sayles. Field goals-Lower 1, Scharer 1, B. Hunt 2, Brandes 2, Paine 2, Coghlin 2, Rutter 1. Foul goals-L. Hunt 9 out of 16, Brandes 1, Paine 3 out of 6. Referee-Stephenson, University of Michigan. 143 .'ilil:.lLe.JlmJl:.lL.1.II.lL:JI.lJ On February 24, Scott journeyed to Kalamazoo to play the high school of that city. The contest was nip and tuck all the way, neither team being able to get a lead. In the final period Scharer and Lower each tossed a field' goal, both from difficult angles, thereby winning the game for Scott. Bill Hunt threw five field goals, Meyers and Scharer contributed two apiece, while Goldman, McClain and Lower each collected one. L. Hunt made five foul throws. The final score was 27 to 23. The next morning the team left for Battle Creek. That evening they engaged in a contest with Battle Creek High School. The Scott boys played a brilliant game and came out on the long end of a 24 to 17 score. Battle Creek took the lead at the beginning of the game, but Scott soon took it away from them, and later increased it. The score at the half was 14 to 5. Bill Hunt again showed well on the offense, getting six field goals, while Luke put in eight foul shots out of ten chances. On Saturday, March 14, the team traveled to Findlay and beat the local high school by a 44 to 19 score. The Hunt brothers starred, Bill collecting seven field goals, while Luke put in twelve fouls. LINE-UP Scott Findlay Lower ..... ..... R .F.--- ...... P. Dye B. Hunt .... ..... L . F.--- ...... Leader Meyers --- .... C. .... .... A ndrews Scharer - .... R. G.--- .... Priddy L. Hunt ....,.................. L. G. .-....................... Vorhees Substitutions: Scott-Goldman for Lower, Meese for Hunt. Findlay- M. Dye for Andrews, Mesamore for M. Dye. Scott again proved their ability to beat Waite the following Saturday. The Waite team never had a chance as the Scott boys took the lead at the beginning of the game and kept increasing it until the final whistle. Bill Hunt did the most scoring for his team. Final score: Scott 46, Waite 12. LINE-UP AND SUMMARY Scott Waite Lower ..... ..... R . F.--- ....... Carson B. Hunt .... ..... L . F.--- ---R. Domhoff Meyers --- .... C. .... ---V. Domhoff Scharer -- .... R. G.--- ...... Ulrich Meese ........................ L. G. ........................... Jeffry Substitutions: McClain for Meyers, L. Hunt for Meese, Goldman for Lower, Meyers for McClain, Gebhart for Ulrich, Campbell for Jeffry, Ulrich for R. Domhoff, Jeffry for Campbell. Field goals-Lower 4, B. Hunt 7, Meyers 2, Meese 2, Goldman 2, Scharer, McClain, V. Domhoff, R. Domhoff, Campbell. Fouls-B. Hunt 8, Gebhart 5, R. Domhoff l. 144 lfjLjliILuJLt.JliIL1JI.lL:.ll.I.I The following Tuesday CMarch 141, Scott beat Woodward Tech for the first time in the history of the school, and it was one of the most decisive defeats Woodward' has ever received. The game was closer than the score would indi- cate, and hard fought all the way through. Scott's basket tossing was very brilliant, they put the ball through the iron hoops from all angles and dis- tances. Scottis defense was excellent, and the Woodward forwards rarely broke through. Eddie Scharer and Luke Hunt gave a splendid exhibition of guarding, breaking up Woodward's passing and smothering the opponents when they ap- proached the basket. The score at the half was 16 to 19. In the second half the score mounted rapidly as the Scott team became more accurate in their basket-shooting. Of VVoodward's 17 points Red Brandes scored eleven, while Paine, the Woodward star failed to collect a single one. Although there was intense rivalry be- tween the schools, the spectators showed excellent sportsmanship. Although it made a game for each school, Scott was conceded the City Championship because of the decisiveness of their victory. LINE-UP AND SUMMARY Scott C37J Woodward C175 Lower ......... .... R . F.--- .,........, Brandes B. Hunt ...... .... L . F.--- ..... Paine Meyers .... .... C .----- ---Coghlin Scharer -- .... R. G.--- --- Boldt Meese ............. ......... L . G. .... ..................a... S ayles Field goals--Lower 3, B. Hunt 4, Scharer 4, L. Hunt 2, Meyers, Brandes, Boldt, Coughlin, Ritter. Fouls--L. Hunt 8, B. Hunt 1, Brandes 9. Referee-Reese of Dayton. OHIO STATE TOURNAMENT Scott next attended an invitational tournament held at Ohio State Univer- sity. The teams competing were picked as representative quintets from the various sections of Ohio. Therefore as Scott won the meet they proved them- selves better than some of the best teams in the state. In the preliminaries they easily defeated Akron South by a 4-1 to 13 score. The Hunt brothers, Meyers, McClain and Meese all gave a good account of themselves. The next game was with Springheld, which had a 39 to 23 win to its credit. Scott easily walloped Springfield by a 48 to 20 margin. Bill Hunt, who was the star of the game, was forced out by an injured ankle and could not play in the final game. Rayen High of Youngstown, who defeated Chillicothe and Columbus North, stacked up against Scott in the finals. The team was handicapped by the loss of Bill Hunt, but Rayen lost Brown, their crack guard, early in the contest because of personal fouls, which evened up the teams considerably. Rayen was on the long end of a 15 to 18 score at the half. After the intermission the team began to run up a score and were leading by 31 to 26 at the end of the contest. The outstanding feature of the game was the basket shooting of Lower and Butler, of Rayen, each of whom collected eight field goals. The game was played hard and fast throughout, and to quote the Ohio Student Lantern, The youngsters 145 tjmtilmml 2 Il : ua mardi in are capable of a brand of basketball that would do credit to many universities. In addition to capturing the cup for the meet, Bill Hunt was awarded the cup for the best forward in the tournament, while Meyers was given the trophy for the best center. Brown, of Rayen, was considered the best guard. LINE-UP AND SUMMARY Scott C311 Rayen 126D . ............ ........ S ebastian -----N. Butler -----Davies . .... t- ..... --- Brown Lower .......... ........... L . F Meese ........ .... R . 1 . .... Meyers -- ..... C.- -- Scharer ....... .............. L . G L. Hunt ...................... R. G Harris Subsitutions: Scott--McClain for Meese. Rayen-Goodwin for Davies, Davies for Brown. Scoring-Scott: Field goals, Lower 8, Meyers 3, Scharer, McClain. Foul goals, L. Hunt, 5 out of 8. Rayen: Field goals, Sebastian, N. Butler 8, Davies. Foul goals, Sebastian 6 out of 11. For the final game of the season Scott journeyed to South Bend on March 24. Playing without the services of Captain Bill Hunt, the scoring was not rapid, and they were one point behind at the half. After the intermission the South Bend team began taking long shots with excellent success. Scott was de- feated by a 23 to 14 score. There were many Toledoans among the spectators from Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Notre Dame University. REVIEW OF GAMES ---- ----- 68 ---- --- 57 ---- --- 45 ---- --- 17 ---- --- 27 ---- --- 24 ---- --- 44 ---- --- 46 ---- --- 37 ---- --- 41 ---- --t 48 ----- --- 31 ------- --- 14 Total ........... ..... 4 99 Average per game ....... 38.4 Alumni --- --- 15 Central .-... --- 20 Waite ....... --- 26 Woodward --- ,- 20 Kalamazoo --- -- 23 Battle Creek .... --- 17 Findlay ..... --- 19 Waite ....... --- 12 Woodward ..... -,- 17 Akron South .... --- 13 Springfield --- --- Z0 Rayen ......... --- 26 South Bend .... Opponents, Total Opponents' Avera --- --- Z3 ------------251 ge per game--19.3 .'LiLjli',IL.J1'mJliIL1.I Lil f COACH MEISSNER Coach Meissner was a big factor in the formation of Scott's successful bas- ketball team this year. To be sure he had excellent material, but then a group of individual stars are not necessarily a good team-something else is essential. Someone must whip the athletes into the proper condition, develop team work and cohesion, and instill the fighting spirit into the team. Coach Meissner did all this-and more. He is well versed in the game, and he knew how to get the best efforts from the boys. A successful coach must be something of a psychologist-he must know just how to handle each man individually, and how to handle his team in order to secure the best results. Coach Meissner seems very capable in thisg he kept up the teamls morale and it had few Hoff days. He has, in addition to his duties as gymnasium instructor and basketball coach, acted as coach for the track team. His right hand man in all this work is Ted Keller, who is perhaps better known for football coaching. Coach Meissner has made himself very popular with the fellows, and with him as the guide a bril- liant future is predicted in basketball and track. 147 1 SI.jIiJ'mJL,JiIL1.I Lil f LUCIUS HUNT Luke Hunt has also played his last game for Scott. Luke's specialties are defensive work and foul shoot- ing. His ability at gathering the single points has helped win many a game. CAPTAIN BILL HUNT Bill Hunt was one of the chief point getters of this years squad. He is an excellent forwardg he has speed in following the ball and he can drop them in from all angles. He acts as team manager in ad- dition to playing. He will captain the team again next year. HAYES MEYERS Meyers is another man who will be lost to the team through graduation. Monk always plays his hardest on the HOOT, and his agressiveness wears down his opponents quickly. He plays an excellent game as center. 148 lEjI.jLiILeJLaJIi'.IL1J L11 f EDWARD SCHARER Scharer, who has played his last game for Scott, showed lots of ability at guard. He is fast on his feet and the way he sails the ball through the iron hoop seems miraculous at times. DON LOWER Lower is another fast man who can put them in from almost any place. His running attack works well and he has collected many points in this way. He will return next year. JOE MCCLAIN McClain showed well at either center or forward. He played a hard, fast game and proved himself valuable to the team. This is his last appearance in a Scott uniform. 149 iLjlilLflLJlI:.IL1.I Lil f FOUTS MEESE Meese is a new man on the team but he also is through this year. He is a track man and therefore is very fast. He rose from the ranksl' through his energy and ability and because a member of the eight man team. MORTON GOLDMAN Goldman is another experienced player who is leaving the team. He holds down his position in a remarkable manner through his speed and ability to handle the hall Well. 150 , Y .'fjL.jLiI'mJlLJLi.IL11l.IL.iJLl.I LIGHTWEIGHTS The Scott Lightweights have come through their schedule in a very remark- able mannerg they have won every game they finished. One game, with Wauseon, was declared forfeited to that team 17 to 19 because the Scott team became engaged in a controversy with the referee over calling a foul and left the floor. Their first game was with the Cherry Boosters on January 27. They easily won this game by a 32 to 14 score. In their second game they trimmed Pemberville by a 24-21 score. Fred Grimm starred in this contest. The team was then entered in the Northwestern Ohio Interscholastic Tour- nament held at Heidelberg University in T'iHin. ln the first round the Light- weights easily disposed of Deshler in a 26 to 5 game. Previous to this game Scott was considered the dark horse, but after they defeated Deshler it was con- sidered that they had a good chance to win the tournament. The following day they defeated Ashley 26 to 21, Tiffin 13 to 2, and Bellevue 17 to 16, thereby winning both Class A and B championships. They carried home two silver cups and in addition to that were honored in selecting the All-Tournament teams. Schlatter was placed on the first team, Imel on the second, and Lane and Grimm on the third, while Zuker was chosen All-Tournament substitute. Later the team disposed of Tecumseh by a 31 to 22 score. Their last game was with the Waite Reserves, whom they beat by a 36 to 22 count. 151 Sl.jLiIlmJ'-eJliILlll.IL':JLl.l SUMMARY OF THE GAMES Lightweights -- .... 32 Lightweights -- .... 24 Lightweights --- ----26 Lightweights --- ----26 Lightweights -- .... 13 Lightweights -- .... 17 Lightweights -- .... 31 Lightweights --- ----36 Lightweights .... .... 1 7 Total Lightweights --- .... -222 Average per game --- .... 24.7 Cherry Boosters Pemberville -- Deshler .... Ashley .... Tiffin -- Bellevue -- Tecumseh --- Waite Reserves VVauseon - Opponents - Opponents - INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL ----14 ----21 ---- 5 ----21 ---- 2 ----16 --,-22 ----22 ----l9 142 5.8 Great interest was shown in the inter-class games this year. There were in all eighteen teams that competed. This is a branch of athletics that most everyone can enter, as it is not limited to those with ability as the athletics repre- senting the entire school. These games are also helpful in giving experience to the players, and in this Way developing material for the school teams. Team ll, one of the teams representing the Junior Class, won the championship. The team was composed of Behm, Raab, Ducket, Schrader, Collins and Sheldon. Team 4 was the runner-up and finished in second place. SILLQLJLJVDII I II ll.:il QI ' Ar TIQACK L 4 4 fi ir Tfwf -- Udlfll fW' k'+x -- x mA , Qwifgl 3, Muir- 1 ,A Wy QT A0 f X 1 E9 T52 153 Ejljlill-cJLcflliILIJLlLL:JLLl 'rank ilivnivm Last season Scott did not show up very well in the track meets they entered. They did not capture any great honors except in the relays. The team WVOI1 the half mile relay at Ann Arbor in the Annual lnterscholastic Meet. At the Big Six at Qhio University the anchor man from Cleveland East Tech was slightly in lead at the tape, but Jack Reeder was after him so hard that the Clevelander was forced to break the Ohio interscholastic record to win. Although graduation has taken some of the best track men away from Scott, it is expected that we wlll have a successful year on the cinder path. At the time of writing nothing definite can be stated and Coach Meissner is unwilling to make any promises so far in advance. However, we know he will do his best to give Scott a winner. It is planned to enter teams in several meets, espe- cially the relay team. Two of last yearis men, Meese and Cook, are back and will form the nucleus of the team. In the past few years Scott was not quite S0 Str0r1g in other CVCMS, and it is hoped that they will include more than this one branch of the sport this year. There should be any amount of track material available at Scott and the school should put more than a relay team on the cinder path. 154 I s SljliIlmJLJ1L1IL1.I Lil N MERRILL COOK Merrill Cook is the fastest man out this season, and as this is but his sophomore year he has a brilliant future before him. He should develop into one of the fastest track men Scott has ever turned out. He will probahly be anchor man on the relay this year. Fouts Meese ran the quarter in and he is expected to show up in son. He will undoubtedly get a this season as he did last year june. JOHN MooR John Moor is also fast on short, runs and is- a candidate for the relay team. He will be backl next year to run for Scott. 155 FOUTS MEESE fast time last year, that event this sea- place in the relays He graduates in 4 r l .'1jljl.'1l'-cl- mJlj'.JI.IJ LSJ f JAMES WILSON . james Wilson, who had some experience last year, is expected to do the half-mile and mile in good time this season. He will be at Scott one more year. l MELYER CASLER Melyer Casler is another man who has had pre- vious experience on the track team. He is good in the half-mile and he is expected to enter this event in some of the meets this year. FRANK ARCHAMBO Frank Archambo, Who is also in his senior year, has been running the 440 with excellent success. This is his first year on the cinder path, but he is sure to get into some of the contests. 156 f '----1 -Y ajl.jl:J'-J-H-.sJLilL1J Lil f TENNIS Tennis is a sport that is rapidly coming into prominence at Scott. This year a Tennis Association With a membership of about seventy-five was formed, and the courts on Scott Field were repaired and fenced in. The courts will be in condition for use during the summer vacation. They can be used at any time by members of the association. lt is expected that in a few years tennis will be classed as a major sport at Scott as it is rapidly gaining in popularity. Last year Scott was represented by a championship team. Connie Ohl Won the singles at the lnterscholastic Tournament held in conjunction with the Big Six at Columbus. He and Ed Staley also won the doubles. At the Ann Arbor meet Ohl again won the singles, but Detroit Central beat the Scott team in the doubles. Our team also beat the championship team from Flint, Michigan. Last year's team certainly set a high standard and the teams in the future will have to play a good game to beat them. ' It is planned this year to have all the members of the Association engage in a tournament to pick a team of four men. This team will undoubtedly play in the interscholastic meets that the track team enters, and if successful other games will be arranged for them. Some of the men who show' promise in this game, and who stand a chance of getting on the team are Don Davis, Duane Stranahan, Ken Humphrey, and Willard Rippon. Q x r :sk 'KFC - sk -X V lg a i '-'Q 'NY V +u S . 'X f ll . ' i ii X Q-tx, H U Arg, 0 Z ig- 32 altar. - fwl l i 157 l l i V.,,..Y il.jIjlL-,-H-..,-'li'.1Llf Lil lla Appreriatirm 0' xperienre has shnum that it is ahsnlutelg 4 impnssihle tn prepare a hunk nf surh magni- tuhe as the Srnttnnian withnut a great amuunt nf expert ahuire aah murky we take this nppnrtunitg ,nf arknnwlehging nur inhehtehness fur this help. Uhe Srnttrmian Baath this gear nwes a large part nf ang surress it mag arhieue tn the genernus rnnperatinn nf Zifhe Ames-Qiiehler Glnmpangg the frllehhurg math Qlnmpangg mr- ii. E. ibfmumang the Srrntt Art Bepartment, unher miss Qlarnline Qlilnrgang aah miss frlllarg lBerkins nf the English Bepartment. It mues the nther pnrtinn nt that surress tn the maruelnus suppnrt nf the Srntt stuhents anh farultg, stranger in this hiftirult gear than euer hefnre. Uhere is anuther little rerngnizeh hut uital fartnr in nur mark-nur lngal ahuertisers. Gfhese men aah firms make pnssihle the prnhurtirm nf this hunk at a price within the rearh nf all- Surelg theg heserue the unlimiteh patrnnage nf all faith- ful Srnttsmen. 158 SLjLjL.JL,JlllLQJI-IL:JLlJ G5 fmmmmmmmumg eailjlill-LJLLJILILIJ Lil f PERI CLEAN LITERARY SOCIETY FOUNDED: 1901 RIOTTO: Nulli Secundae COLORS: White and Gold OFFICERS BIARY DISHER ............................L.L,. ........ P resident ROSALYN JACOBS ........................................ Vice-President HELEN HOLT ..... ...... ................................... C e nsor BONNA HADLEY- -- --, ....LE. ..YY........ R ecording Secretary 'VIARGARET LEE ...............L...... - ..... Corresponding S6Cl'Efl1. 'y ELLA KOHN ..... ........ . ............................ - . .... Treasurer BERNICE SMITH .... --- ...... ...................... R eporter xIARGARET HONE ..........L.............,............ Sergeant-at-Arms XIIRIANI GREGG .... ........ Elza Ahrendt Esther Baer Ethel Baer Fannie Baer Mayme Batsel Glenore Beam Nina Bershon Jeanette Beverline Mary Brehant Dorothy Brown Irene Bruner Ruth Calish Mary Disher Bertha Dreyfus Virginia Duffy Jeanette Eckhardt Ruth Estabrook Dorothy Gettins Frances Gettins Jean Gilbert Mildred Goldman Miriam Gregg Bclnna Hadley Catherine Ham Adelaide Harson Bea Hoffman Helen Holt Margaret Hone Dorothy Hull Rosalyn Jacobs Thelma Jacobs Helen Jacobson MEMBERS 161 -------- --,-------Chf1plairz Mildred Johnson Jeanette Kahnweiler Jennie Kaplan Tennie Marie Klotz Marjorie Klotz Ella Kohn Josephine Kreider Margaret Lee Helen Less Constance Levison Irene Light Ruth Light Ardis Long Mary Lyons Genevieve Marche Harriet ,Merickel Romona Messerschmidt Carolyn Mitchell Frances Morgan Irene Nathanson Athea Newborn Pauline Payne Muriel Reed May Schultz Dorothy Smiley Bernice Smith Gertrude Smith Helen Thompson Sylvia Vogel Irene Walker Hannah Winter Thelma VVOodWard 4 l l 4 i SI.jI3llmJLcJlilL1.I Lil f PERICLEAN REVIEW Our Periclean Literary Society is approaching the close of another very successful year. The programs have been entertaining as well as educational. We owe much to our director and assistant director for the time they have spent in helping us. Foremost, we have formed many new friendshipsg may they be everlasting. We enjoyed a delightful spread the early part of the year at the home of our president. This was followed by the visit of our sister Peris, the Beta Chapter from Waite, and in turn they entertained us. Last, but not least, was our meeting with the Philalethians. At the time of writing we are looking forward to our banquet in April and the annual picnic which always closes our year. May our Society be as dear to its future members as it has been to us and may it have many more successful years. BERNICE SMITH, Reporter. 162 Ljljl:.I'm-'LJILILIJ Lal I PHILALETH IAN REVIEW As I ponder over the activities of the Phils in the past year, many things occur to my mind which have meant success. I think that our greatest accomplishment has been the building up of the membership of our society. At the beginning of the year we realized that many of our girls were seniors, who, after their faithful work, would leave the or- ganization without capable members. Therefore we chose the girls from lower classes who seemed best fitted to carry onl' our Work of literary advancement. The excellence of our recent programs has proven that our new members are very talented. Many subjects have been discussed-books, friends, clothes, comics, Christmas, Thanksgiving, and international topics. Our most interesting program was the Conference on Limitation of Arma- ment. The delegates from foreign nations were represented by members and a miniature conference was held in Scott High School. The atmosphere was tense and debates were antagonistic, but finally satisfactory decisions were reached which were not very different from those attained by the great statesmen. The Phils have spent some time assisting the Collegiate Alumnae in several enterprises and especially helping in the Radcliffe College Drive. In return for their assistance they were delightfully entertained by the Toledo Theater Company. This increased their interest in dramatic work. There was a special program on dramatic art and its possibilities for a profession for girls. Also the Peris and Phils gave a little playlet which displayed extraordinary talent in this line. Our social life has been very pleasing. There was our Hallowe'en spread, our Christmas spread and party, and last our Peri-Phil party. And now we are looking forward to our annual banquet and picnic with joyful anticipation. All of these enterprises have been successful because of the earnest co- operation of our critics and the excellent advice of our sponsor, Miss Sohaff. Also our hard'-working, conscientious officers under our president, Gertrude Mohler, have made better and finer our organization. And now, as we Seniors say farewell we bequeath to the rising members all the joy and work, and wish them all the happiness of our four years as Philalethians. MARIAN ERNSBERGER. 163 1 iI.jlil'-JL JI E' ll I II H5 Il IW 1 A 164 ajljl.'ilLnJLLJlilLll LSJ f' PHILALETHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY FOUNDED: 1896 MOTTO: 'KLiterature is the Garden of Wisdom COLORS: Black and Gold OFFICERS GERTRUDE MOHLER ......................................... President THELMA PRESTON -- ....... ........................... L 'ice-President ELBERTINE REA ......................................,..... Secretary FRANCES MORGAN ......... - MARIE DOERING ....... Corresponding Secretary ---------------------------------Treasurer THERESA NOWAKOYVSKI ................................... ..... C amor MARIAN ERNSBERGER - MARGARET EIRICK .... ANNE HOTCHKISS ..... Dorothy Bardo Grace Barnes Marian Barth Grace Beckham Margaret Bowman Mildred Calkins Constance Carnrick Margaret Chalmers Doris Chisholm Kathryn Condon Edith Cooley Lorna Davis Venus Davis Gertrude Doering Marie Doering Kathleen Dush Margaret Eirick Marian Ernsberger Frieda Faber Lucille Fox Thelma Fox Bessie Franklin Celene Gambetta Corinne Gatten Esther Gillham Emily Gosline Martha Gosline Janice Grandy Constance Hall Jean Louise Hall Betty Harsh Alberta Heyer Anne Higginson Evelyn Hinds Charlotte Horen Anne Hotchkiss --------------------------------------Reporter --------------------------------------Chaplain MEMBERS Leila Williams 165 S ergeant-at-A rms Ada Hurd Julia Juergens Lydia Keeler Edith Klopfenstein Oma Klopfenstein Naomi Lapp Sally Loomis Helen Martin Mary McGonigle Shirley Meek Gertrude Mohler Frances Montgomery Frances Morgan Miriam Musgrave Theresa Nowakowski May Noyes Thelma Preston Georgia Raudabaugh Evelyn Ray Elbertine Rea Celia Roshong Garnette Russell Gladys Scharer Donna Deane Sherman Janet Sinclair Barbara Slawson Gretchen Slawson Ruth Stark Dorothy Stockford Genevieve Taylor Corene Tiffany Helen Tiffany Elizabeth Wagner Goldia Walker Helen Waldvogel Lucy Westwood mmmmmmgumm 166 ij!-jtill-f'LSJE.lI.lJ Lil f WEBSTER LITERARY SOCIETY FOUNDED: MDCCCXCVIII IVIOTTO: Certum pete ad finem COLORS: Navy blue and white OFFICERS XVILLIAM BREEDE ...E,......................... .-.---- P fesidffflf LESLIE THAI, -,---,--,,,O,,..-,,,-..... ..,...., - --Vice-President CHARLES BROCKLEBANK ............ ........................,. Censor ROBERT LANDERS ..,.........,4........................,..... Secretary JAMES WILSON .......V. ..,.......... ...........f.... T r easurer EDGAR BENNETT -- ........ ............. .............. R e porter MARTIN ECKER ............................ ......,....... C ritic HAROLD BAKER ......., .......... ..... - - -Sergeant-at-Arms MARSH SINCLAIR --- Karl Ahrendt Robert Anderson Harold Baker Howard Basore Robert Batch Roi Becker Dale Bencke Edgar Bennett Robert Brand William Breede Chet Breede Charles Brocklebank Robert Brunson Leonard Christopher Robert Cubberly John Disher Walter Ducett Martin Ecker William Edgecomb Donald Farnham Carl Fauster Richard Foote Fred Gaines Russell Gohring Glen Gordon Paul Harsh Paul Hedden Leslie Henry Alvin Hersig Clark Houser ------------------- -----,---Chaplz1in MENIBERS 167 Luke Hunt William Hunt Kenneth Humphrey Harland Hutchinson William Keyt Donald Kontz Robert Landers Edgar Levitt Mervin Levy Koerner Leutz Milton McCreery Bernard Merickel Winthrop Moor Walter Outerbridge Carl Palmer Harold Paulson Tom Ramsey Raymond Rice William Rietzke William Roemer Howard Rogers Ralph Shawaker Marsh Sinclair Leslie Thal Norman Thal Preston Thal Robert Tiedeman John Tiedtke james Wilson James Zambell EjI.jlil'-,JLJIDII Ill il:ll ll WEBSTER REVIEW In addition to our regular programs given every two weeks, there are four big events which go to make up the Webster year. First, the footb-all game with the Demos, second, the annual dance, third, the Webster-Demos debate, and fourth, the banquet. Today the Websters can look back with satisfaction upon three of them and forward' to the fourth. The first, the football game was played in December. The outcome was a six-seven score favoring the Demos. However, as the extra point was not due to the superior playing of the team as a whole, the Websters feel that it was practically a tie game. Following that came the Webster dance, given in the Woman's Building. Socially it was a success from start to finish, the small financial loss has already been paid. The crowning triumph of the year came on April ll when the two teams met for the annual Webster-Demos debate. The subject, Resolved, That the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Route Be Improved for Ocean-Going Traffic, at- tracted much attention and brought out a large crowd. Before over five hundred people the Webster team, defending the negative side of the question, beat the Demos so decisively as to win a four to one decision. Too much credit can never be given the Websters on that team-Tiedeman, Thal and Brocklebank, especially Robert Tiedeman, the leader of the team. It is with great regret that we realize that We lose two of them by graduaion. The society is looking forward to a banquet in May to be given at the Yacht Club. This is always an enjoyable occasion and this year's should prove to be no exception. No report could be complete without mention of the excellent meetings throughout the year. For the success of these as shown by the attendance records, we owe much to our president, William Brede, and to our censor, Charles Brocklebank. To those who are here next year we leave a society unquestionably estab- lished as the finest in school. To those who leave us in June we can only wish the best of luck and recommend that motto which has kept the Websters at the top for more than twenty-four years-f'Certum pete ad finemn or Seek, and ye shall find. EDGAR BENNETT, Reporter. 168 Sl-'il3l'mJLu.JI:.IL.I.I I.:J f DEMOSTHENIAN REVIEW The Demosthenian Literary Society has come successfully through another year. The interest in literary societies in Scott seems to be stationeryg neither to increase or decrease with time. If an oratorical or debating team were estab- lished and recognized in school this might arouse more interest in the literary societies, for they would furnish occasions for encouraging students to practice for the debating team. Many high schools seem able to support such teams. The interest shown last year in inter-society debates when the Demos beat the Websters was renewed this year in another Demos-Webster debate. The Demosthenians triumphed over the Websters in another way when they were victorious last fall in the annual football game between the two societies. This game occasioned much interest and drew a large crowd to the Athletic Field to witness it despite the rainy weather. The programs offered to the society this year have been uniformly excellent and interesting. The members under the capable censorship of Kenneth Williams have shown courage in attacking world-Wide as well as local problems. At one meeting an amusing and instructive mock trial was given. The good results obtained this year are owed especially to the President, Spencer Reeder, who has capably led the society by his earnest efforts and serious purposes. Many members are graduating this year and to them the society extends hearty good wishes for the future. To those members who are remain- ing in Scott, the high standard of the Demosthenians is entrusted with the hope that they will be able to maintain or raise it. The literary society should be a power in the school for spirit and loyalty and interest in the things that count and may you who remain give it that power. CHESTER MORTON, Reporter. 169 mLjlllL,JLJILiJL11L1L:l1J 170 , SI.jL1Il-EJLUJILILIJ Lil fd DEMOSTHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY FOUNDED: MDCCCXCVI NIOTTO: Vita sine Literis mors est COLORS: Green and Gold OFFICERS SPENCER REEDER ..................,,........ ...-..--------- P fwidffll JAMES FLICKINGER .........................-.....4.. .---Vive-Pfefidfnf KENNETH VVILLIAMS ...... ....................... - -- ------ CKHSOT STEVEN MARKOWSKI ............................... .....--.- S KC-ffffdfy STEWART SCHACKNE .......E........................... .--. T Teflfllfff RICHARD MEALAND .......E ........,..............-... ----- C h lllfldin CHESTER MORTON ......... ................-...---------- R fpfffffff WILLARD RIPPON .,........................... ..... S ergeant-at-14 rmf MEMBERS Perry Beall Edward Barnett Guy Berghoff Thomas Bretherton Stephen Bryce James B'urnap Huston Cadwallader Paul Cowell Richard Collins Freeman Crampton Edgar Curtis Robert Devore George Dougherty James Draper Clifton Dush James Flickinger James Friedman Martin Fritter Gares Garber Harold Garrett John Mock Charles Gessner Albert Gorusch Oliver Goshia Orval Hagemeister Melvin Hanson Chester Hanson Harold Henderson Orville Henning Myron Hill Stanley Howell 171 Iohn Jackman Bernard Jaffe Walter Kohn Dunster Lasley Ernest Mack Steven Markovvski Raymond Marvin Richard Mealand Lawrence Mengle Chester Morton Charles Morton Charles Nims John Oswald Everett Potter Bradway Phillips Spencer Reeder Harold Reynolds Harold Rice John Richards Charles Rideout David Riggs Willard Rippon Gilbert Rossiter Stewart Schackne Frank Schoenfeld Joseph Seaman Robert Smead Edward Van Cleef Kenneth Williams Lawrence Witker Donald Woodley iliIiIL.JL,JI:.1LI.ll.IL2JLl.I I iI.jL1lLOJLE,JI:,lL1 Lil f EUCLIDEAN CLUB FOUNDED: 1913 MOTTO: i'All Science Follows Mathematics OFFICERS ROBERT TIEDEMAN .......................... ,.......... ..... P r esident ROBERT BATCH ................ ......................... V ice-President EDGAR BENNETT .............. ..................... ............ C e nsor HOWARD BASORE ...,..............,,... ..................... S ecretary FRANK ARCHAINIBO ........................... ...w........... T reasurer BERNARD MERICKEL ........... ..E....v....................... R eporter CHARLES BROCKLEBANK ...............E......................... Critic KOERNER LEUTZ ....................... ...E........... S ergeant-at-Arnzs MEMBERS Frank Archambo Leslie Henry Howard Basore Clark Houser Robert Batch Sfffige Hlgllt Edgar Bennett 1 iam ey Charles Brocklebank william Kline B rmm Landeck James urfmp Robert Landers Gerald calms Koerner Leutz Richard Collins John Mathes Frink CI'0CkC1' Carl Palmer Robert Cubberly Howard Poukatz Robert DeVore Leslie Raab Walter Ducett Emil Schmidt Wilder Foster Marsh Sinclair James Friedeman Ralph Shawaker Robert French Charles Summerfield Fred Gaines Robert Tiedeman Charles Gessner Donald Webb Richard Gosline Ted Wuerfel Edward Heath James Wilson 173 iil.jl:JL.,Jl1,Jl:.lL1J L:.I N EUCLIDEAN REVIEW Mathematics, to the average high school student, is an uninteresting, incom- prehensible subject that is forced upon him by an unfeeling faculty. Students rarely stop to think how mathematics make possible the necessities and con- veniences that we use every day-such as automobiles, steam heat, and electric lights. This study is necessary in the building of all such devicesg it is nec- essary in all forms of modern construction. The Euclidean Club is an organization of boys who study the application of mathematics to science. Its meetings are not taken up with the discussion of geometric proofs or the study of the theory of numbers, but with programs much like those of the literary societies, only of a more technical nature. The membership of this society is open to all sophomores who have attained a high standing in mathematics, and any upper classmen who are sufficiently interested in the activities of the Club. The programs this year have been very interesting, many different subjects contributing to the variety of the meetings. Several times recently the Club has been favored with talks by men well known in mathematical and scientific lines. It is planned to have an open meeting late in the season when the best speakers of the club will present their talks before a larger audience. Although the Euclidean Club does not promote any social activities it al- ways has an annual banquet in May which is attended by all the members. The toasts and after-dinner speeches make the occasion a very enjoyable one. The Euclidean Cflub has had a most successful season due to the activity of Miss Refior, our faculty advisor and the cooperation of the officers of the club. Miss Refior has been the guiding hand that has kept the club together in the past, and it is hoped that the organization will grow and prosper under her direction in the future. BERNARD MERICKEL. 17-1- SLJLSJLMJLMJLEEILJ Lil f FRIENDSHIP CLUB REVIEW What has the year 1921-22 meant to the Scott Friendship Club members? It has meant a meeting every two Weeks with friendly, heart-to-heart talks from the girls, advisors, and outsiders alsog it has meant parties, hikes, and other good times given by the Club as a Whole and by individual members, it has meant working and helping the needy by our social service Work. The meetings have been especially successful, and beneficial this year due to the careful planning of the cabinet members and the advisors, Miss Schaff and Miss Adams. We have enjoyed a great many good times during the past year. just a few of these were the Lemon Squeeze, the Hay Mowl' party, the Stay Over- Nightn at Restmore Beach, and Miss Payne's Christmas party. The Hi-Y Club shared some of our pleasures also. A picnic supper at Restmore, a taffy-pull and parties were some of the joint good times. While enjoying these events We have not neglected our social service Work. At Thanksgiving our pounds for the poor were much appreciated, adopting a family was our special service 'at Christmas. Due to the working and instructing of Miss Eldridge, Girl's Work Sec- retary of the Y. W. C. A., the other advisors, Miss Park and Miss Neville, and Tennie Marie Klotz, our president, and through the cooperation of the girls We feel that the past school year has been an especially entertaining and profitable one to all the Friendship Club members. CATHERINE CAULEY. 175 ijLjl3J'mJLQJL1ILIJl.IL:JLl.I EjI.jlil'-EJLEJILILJ L:J N FRIENDSHIP CLUB OFFICERS TENNIE MARIE KLOTZ ..... .,......... --...----------------- P f fffldwlf BERNICE LAYTON ........ ............ .....- - --------- I X iff-Pff?SldE71f VIERDIE MOONEY - ........ .........- - ..------ --------------- S ff ffffdfy MAYME BATSEL ........ ........... .------ ------------- ---- T f 6 fl WHT CATHERINE CAULEY -- ......... ....... -------- ----------- - - R KPOWPV IEAVVINIA H151-CAMP ------- - ,---,---, ,-,....... .... S e rgeant-at flrnzs MEMBERS Marian Ames Dolores Bacome Mayme Batsel Helen Bradley jean Bernard Ethel Blair Marian Bradley Florence Bloom Gertrude Clark Catherine Cauley Marion Dewise Thais Ernst Luella Eisenmann Helen Eberlien Winifred Ensminger Elinor Grahm Grace Gilbert Henrietta Huffman Emma I-Iietcamp Florence Henning Margaret Henderson Catherine Hamm Dorothy Hill Elizabeth Heskett Mildred Johnston Hazel Jacoby Dorothy Jarvis Opal Johnson Emilie Jones 177 Tennie Marie Klotz Marjorie Klotz Josephine Krieder Irma Kelley Bernice Layton Ardes Long Verdie Mooney june Ohland Marcella Osgood Kathryn Parsons Mabel Parker Margaret Reeder Muriel Reed Mary Sheffer Virginia Summerfield Rachiel Swisher Martha Spevveiki Elaine Sheflield Dorothy Tester Margaret Thompson Aleen Thompson Helen Van Cleef Ruth Van Gilder Dolores Wittman Bernice Wagner Doris Wert Bertha Witmer Naomi Wallington Marie Zachmann EjljLiI'1f UJLiJL.lJl.1L':-JLQJ .'Lil-jl1lLLJLL,JLiJI.1J Lil f MR. R. D. MILLER -- MR. R. S. WEISER --- SPENCER REEDER ...... - KENNETH WILLIAMS --- EDWARD VAN CLEEF .... Thomas Bretherton Stephen Bryce James B'urnap Stewart Collin Louis Cook Merrill Cook Freeman Crampton Robert Cubberly Ralph Donley Clifton Dush Edward Gee Randall Irons Donald Kountz john Latham Dunster Lashley Koerner Leutz Willis Millington SCOTT H I-Y CLUB OFFICERS ------,---Leader Faculty Advisor ----------Preside:zt ---------- -------Vice-President MEMBERS 179 - - --Sec.ret11ry- Treasurer john Mock Roy Mock Bruce Osgood john Oswald Bradway Phillips james Pinniger Spencer Reeder Harold Reynolds David Riggs Gilbert Rossiter joseph Seaman Robert Smead Robert Smith Edward Van Cleef Edward Vick Kenneth Williams Charles Wertz James Wilson ttjkjtfiuauatiitziutfdcga HI-Y CLUB REVIEW The object of the Scott Hi-Y Club is to build and maintain a high moral standard at Scott-an object not easily obtained. lt is sincere belief, however, of every Hi-Y member that much has been accomplished, during the past year, toward this end. Since its reorganization two years ago the advance of the club has been astonishing. The membership was slightly increased this year, but each new member was carefully selected. Much of this year's success is due to the faithful efforts and cooperation of the club's leader, Mr. Miller, the faculty advisor, Mr. Weiserg and to the club's officers-Spencer Reeder, Kenneth Williams, and Edward Van Cleef. We will be sorry to lose these officers this year because it is not often that a club has as faithful and as efficient officers as these have been. The club this year had many good times. Several successful parties with the Friendship club were arranged, sometimes being attended by as many as fifty or sixty members. A banquet was given for the fathers and one for the mothers. Several week-end hikes and camping trips were taken. All these events tended to bring the club and its members into closer relationship. The meetings were well attended and such speakers as Mr. W. B. Coughlin, Mr. George Vradenburg, Dean Irwin of Toledo University, Mr. Paul Alex- ander, and Mr. Meissner gave interesting talks-the kind of talks that help a fellow to solve the problems which every high school boy must meet. Although the club loses all of its oilicers this year, we feel confident that there are younger members who will carry on the work started! this year and lead the club to even greater accomplishments. JAMES WILSON, Reporter 180 Liljtill-ul'-.J-'l3JL1Jl.Il.fJL.l.l RADIO CLUB REVIEVV The transmitting key crashes and thunders, And the air with a message is filled- The World looks at it, and wonders, From the thought 'tis bewildered and thrilled. Taking into consideration the many forms of amusement and the numer- ous organizations that are attracting the student in these days of increased activ- ity, the Scott High Radio Club has just completed a most successful year. Although the membership has been small, the aim of the Club has been to have the enrollment consist of quality rather than quantity. Because the Club had members of this type, everyone was interested and much was accomplished. The regular meetings, at which new pieces of radio apparatus are studied and their construction explained, have been well attended and those called upon to take places on the program have given many well prepared talks. From time to time, the members of the Club who have had unusual experiences during the summer months, when they were employed as operators, give accounts of their voyages. Special speakers are also obtained for frequent lectures. A special open meeting was held by the Club in December which was at- tended by nearly one hundred people. Radio music and speeches were enjoyed by everyone present. Talks were given by Mr. Featherstone, a radio engineer, and by Mr. Foley, who is in charge of the radio classes at both Scott and Waite. The officers at this time wish to express their appreciation of the support given them by the members and it is their wish that this same spirit of co- operation will continue in the future. Interest in radio is now increasing by leaps and boundsi' and this is known by all who have had any Contact with the science. And as it is only logical to believe that the Radio Club will be infiuenced by this increase in general interest, the prospects for 1923 are the best they have ever been. ROBERT TIEDEMAN, Reporter. 181 1 iLjlilL.Jl1Jl2.lL1J Lil R SCOTT HIGH RADIO CLUB ROBERT TIEDMAN -- F REDRICK GHERING .... HOWARD WISTERMAN DAVID STEIN .......... HERBERT MATZINGER MONROE POOLE ..... DONAILD Ross -- HAROLD RICE -------- HERBERT MATZINOER ALFONS DZINK ..... FREDERICK G'EHRING FOUNDED: 1914 OFFICERS First Semester -----,---------- - -------President Second Semester -- ---- --.. V ice-President --- - ---Secretary ---- - Treasurer ----Censor - ------Reporter S ergeant-at-A rms ----,------------ -I-----Presia'ent - ----Vice-President - ----Secretary -,-- ---------- -s---- Treasurer MONROE POOLE - ..... --- -- ROBERT TIEDEINIAN -- DONALD Ross .... james Banting James Booth Alfons Dzink Fredrick Ghring Keith Holland Harold Kichly Peter Loomis Herbert Matzinger Arthur McPhillips Walter Outerbridge MEMBERS 1s3 - ...... Censor --------President S ergeant-at-A rms Harold Polson Monroe Poole Harold Rice Donald Ross Jerome Shinbach David Stein Clark Taylor Robert Tiedeman James Wilson Howard Wisterman EEL-il1ILf'LJJIi1L1JLJl.:JI.lJ SLjlil'mJ'mJI.'ilLlll.lLf.ILl.l A I lllllll' . .,.Z It A.A. I ,,..,W,,, 'WW ...., .... - .... .....4,......, L ,,,,,..,,, .. , ,L,,.,,v , ,,,,..,,,.,..,,,,.,Wv Q 1 Mu I v v Mllullllllanj I CJ: OFFICERS I ELLA KOIIN, CLIFTON DUSH .......L........ .... C onsuls JAMES BURNAP, ........... .... P raetorf TENNIE MARIE KLOTZ--- ..... Quaeszor EDWARD SHUEY, ..... Censor lVlARION MORSE, ,........... .... V Ilft S Sarah Bissell Mary Buck Helen Bunnell Ruth Calisch Marie Doering Harriet Donaldson Kathleen Dush Marian Ernsberger Ruth Estahrook Emily Gosline Ruth Kirk Tennie Marie Klotz Ella Kohn MEMBERS Ramona hlessersehmidt 185 Gertrude lVIohler lVIarian Morse Jewell Pinniger Elbertine Rea Elizabeth Ryan Bernice Smith Evelyn Spencer Helen Waldvogel James Burnap Alison Campbell Clifton Dush Bernard Jaffe Chester Morton Edward Shuey EjZLiI'-uJLJ1LiIl..lI L11 N FASCES REVIEW The study of the classics is acknowledged to be practically the most im- portant study offered in the high school curriculum as is proved' by the college entrance requirements, with which the Seniors especially are so familiarg con- sequently it might easily be expected that an organization devoted to the study of the classics would be the best club at Scott. As we think back over the achieve- ments of the past year there can be no doubt that this is true, for our society has enjoyed the best attendance of any organization in school. The reason for this is that our programs, thru the efforts of Miss Ryan, Miss Staadecker, and our able consuls, Miss 'Ella Kohn and Mr. Clifton Dush, have been very interesting as well as educationalg our members have been eager to attend the meetings. The Roman wedding typifying the joining of the Junior and Senior members of the Fasces was exceptionally well doneg it was staged during the early part of the first semester. Perhaps the party given by the club in December was our greatest success 3 the members cheerfully co-operated with the officers in giving all present an enjoyable evening's entertainment. Under the auspices of the Junior division of the Fasces the photo-masterpiece, Julius Caesarn, starring the noted actor Anthony Novelli was shown late in the second semester. The absolute correctness of the picture to the smallest detail in depicting the customs, dress, art, and military science of the times, and the interesting manner in which Caesar's life from 80 B. C. to 44 B. C. was presented made this entertainment an event of which the Juniors may justly be proud. We feel justified in saying that this has been one of the Fasces' biggest years, and do not think it necessary to express a hope for the future success of the club, for we are sure that in years to come it will continue to occupy the highest place obtainable by a school organization. However, we cannot refrain from wishing that the Fasces may long continue to grow, and to improve its splendid work, to cultivate the study of the classics, and to give the students greater fields of learning, and new spheres of endeavor, that they may, upon graduation, enter upon their future paths better fitted to be a credit to the school that has done so much for them-Scott High. JAMES BURNAP, Praetor. 186 EjI.jliILLJL.JLiJI.1J Lil N JUNIOR FASCES MISS RYAN'S CLASS OFFICERS HELEN HOLT, CHARLES GESSNER, .......... ................ C onsulr THAYER BROWN, .......................... ................... P raetor MARGERET BUCK, -- ........................................ Quaeslor SALLY LooMIs, ........ ........ ........ .......... ............ C e 1 1 .vor MEMBERS Margaret Buck Carolyn Mitchell Dorothy Bardo Dorothy Smiley Katherine Bissell Geneieve laylor Margaret Chalmers Thayer Brown Evelyn Day Robert De Vore Margaret Eirich George Goucherty Miriam Gregg Walter Ducett Hilda Harpster Ralph Emch Adelaide Harsen Charles Gessner Helen Holt Melvin Howard Mildred Liebnau Dale Knepper Sally Loomis Edmond Ray Mary Lyons Duane Stranahan Carl Tester IVIISS STAADECKER'S CLASS OFFICERS ANNABEL SIPHER, WALTER KOHN, ............ .......-......... C onsuls. KENYON EBERTH, ........................ ..................... P raetor ANN HIGGINSON, ...,................. ......,. .,.. ..... Q u a estor WII.LIAM KLEIN, L-- .......... ...... ..... .... ............ C e n s or MEMBERS Leenda Farran Ann Higginson Grace Kratz Myrtle Miller Pauline Payne Beatrice Plauson Esterre Pickley Rachel Schelling Janet Sinclair Annabel Sipher Beatrice Snyder 187 Bernice Wagner Abel Applebaum Kenyon Eberth Louis Feldstein Joe Feldstein Harold Green joseph Hecht William Klein Walter Kohn James Lucas Milton Starsky .'2jliEJLLJ'mJliIL,IJl.IL:.II.lJ I r ij!-.TILILEJLOJILILIJ L11 f SCOTT HIGH ENGINEERING SOCIETY GFFICERS INIERLE FEELY ..-,................H...... .................... P resident EZRA A, SCHLATTER ...... ..-........................... - Vine-President LELAND E. MOREE--4 ........ ................................ S iecretary THEODORE C. GUILLAUNIE ....-.............................. Treasurer JOHN N. RICHARDS ...... .................................... R eporter JAINIES LANE .,,,........................... .......... S ergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Feely, Merle Richards, John Feldstein, Heinie Ringleman, Norman Friar, Harold Rogers, Howard Guillaume, Theodore Rynder, Lee Irons, James Tarloff, Milton Lane, James Welker, Thomas Moree, Leland Wisterman, Howard ENGINEERING REVIEW It has long been the wish of the Faculty that Scott organize an engineering society acting something on the order of a literary society, but discussing subjects concerning engineering problems. The Scott High Engineering Society was organized on March 15th in the presence of ten charter members. The object of the society is to further the knowledge of engi- neering among its members and to promote good fellowship about the school. Although less than three months were left in which to accomplish much necessary in the organization of the society, the work was carried on very well and the society seems to have a bright future. The time being limited, only a few programs were planned, but these few were very good and interested all. The subjects concerned engineering and the business world and were given by able speakers. The societies at Waite and Woodward invited our society to several joint meetings which were well attended and very interesting. We are anticipating a joint Banquet with the Waite and Woodward societies, which will be held in the near future. We look forward to a most successful year in 1922-23 for the society and carry the earnest hope that the society will take its place among the leading organizations at Scott. JOHN RICHARDS, Reporter 189 Ejlj I:.llm-'LJ1hILIJL.IIQ:Jl.I,J SI-jill'-JL.-Jlill-ZJI-ll-f'.-I1-I-I Efhiatle Ignarh EDITORIAL STAFF RICHARD MEALAND, '22 ......................M.......... Editor-in-Chief STEVVART SHACKNE, 225 JAMES FRIEDINIAN, 223 EVELYN SPENCER, '22, MARION MORSE, '22 ..... WILLIAM HUNT, '23 .... EVELYN SPENCER, '22---- JANICE GRANDY, '22--- ROBERT TIEDEMAN, '22 .... THELMA PRESTON, '22 .... KENNETH VVILLIAINIS, '22 CHESTER MORTON, '22 ..................... CHARLES MORTON, '22- JAINIES FLICKINGER, '22g CARTER STEWART, '23 ..... BETTY HARSCH, '22 .... - ART DEPARTMENT Associate Editors -------Literature ------Athletics -----Great S'1:otts --------Locals -- -- Organizations - - --Kalendar - ---Scott Shots ----Exchange ----Alumni - ---Comics ----------Editor -Assistant Editor LOIS WHIPPLE, '22 ------.......-------....----.--. --- VINCENT SUIVIMERS, '22,' GILBERT ROSSITER, '23 .-.-- ------ C artoonists BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ROBERT SINCLAIR, '22 ............. .------- ---------M-- JOHN GRAVES, '22 ---- KEITH TUCKER, '22--- ROI BECKER, '22 -.-...-- JAMES WILSON, '23--- Asst. Business Manager A sst. Business Manager Asst. Business Manager Asst. Business Manager Asst. Business Manager ROBERT ANDERSON, '24 --.. - ............ ...- - FACULTY ADVISORS MISS PERKINS MISS MORGAN MISS CAUGHEY I 191 gil-'jl1IL..JL,JL1lL1.II.lLf'JLI.l K Sl.jliI'-JLLJLE'-IL1-ll-Il-'f-JLIJ Srnttnnizm 'Baath EDITORIAL STAFF LESLIE HENRY, '22 ..................E.......... .... E ditor'-in-Chief MARTIN ECKER, 'ZZQ ROBERT TIEDEB'IAN, '22 .... ---Associate Editors MARY DISHER, '22 ----------------------..-- --------- S eniors BERNARD MERICKEL, '22 ----- ----..-. A 2'lzletics EDGAR BENNETT, '23 -.----- ---- O rganizations KARL AHRENDT, '22 ----- ------. M usic HILDA HARPSTER, '23 ---- ---- D .ramatim RUTH HAUCK, '22 ---- -----. S ociery SALLY BISSELL, ,ZZ -------- ---- ---- L i terature THELMA PRESTON, '22 ----------------- ---- C alendar ROI BECKER, ,225 GARES GARBER, '22 ----- ---- C omics BETTY HARSCH, '22 ------------------------ --------- A rt LOIS WHIPIJLE, '2Zg VINCENT SUMMERS, '22 --.- ---- A ssistnnts ' BUSINESS STAFF JOHN DISHER, 'ZZ ------------.-------.--------------- Business Jllfznzzger ROBERT LANDERS, ,23 ---- --- ----- --.. A SSI. Business fllazzayffr CLARK TAYLOR, '22 ----------------------- ---- A dvertising fllzznfzger BONNA HADLEY, '2Zg LESLIE FISHAL, '22 ----- -----------. A Iyistants GEORGE HULL, '22 ....--..--......--..-- ..-- C irfulation fllmzzzger FACULTY ADVISORS MISS PERKINS MISS MORGAN I93 Ejl.jIiJLcJLcfJIi.ILQJ I.:J f MUSIC DEPARTMENT After much encouragement on the part of representative Toledo musicians the department of Music has at last become a very live reality. Last year the Work was conhned to a combination course in History of Music, I-Iarmony, and Appreciation of Art under IVIr. Clarence Ball, together with a Glee Club that met outside of school hours. This year in addition to Mr. Ball's course in theoretical Music, he is conducting a Chorus, of about ninety voices, meeting the sixth hour every day. A semester point credit is given for a year's Work. Another great addition to our Music department has been made this year in the Orchestra under the leadership of Miss Bessie Werum. The Orchestra numbers about thirty-five and meets the fourth hour every day. A semester credit is given for one year's work. I feel that the progress made by both Chorus and Orchestra is quite remark- able. Indeed the leading musicians of Toledo are very enthusiastic in their praise of the Work of both organizations and they foresee a significant enrichment of the musical life of Toledo through the training received in the high schools. I am immensely interested in the success of our Music department and Wish to give assurance of my utmost encouragement. I may safely predict a brilliant future for the Work under such fine leadership as that of Mr. Ball and Miss VVerum. R. H. DEINIOREST. 19,1 Sjl.i!LQ-'Lf-'ISIN ZH Hill ll 195 SLjI.il'-J-'lu-'I3.lL1.1I.lL:Jl.lJ 1 RUSSEL GOHRING ..... CLIFTON DUSH .... JANICE GRANDY .... TOM WELKER ..... JUNE VISCHER-- C5122 Qlluh OFFICERS y 196 - - - -President Vice-President -- - -Secretary - - - - Treasurer ---- Reporter LjljI.il'mJLcJlilL1.lL.IL:'.lLl.l GLEE CLUB MEMBERS SOPRANOS Edna Wessendorf Marian Hamman Florence Hess Barbara Slawson Mary Hungarland Lorna Davis Ruth Courtad Anita Kelley Helen Creeger Jane Allen Dorothy Swartzbaugh Mary Emily Lyons June Vischer Elizabeth Niver Katherine Adams Helen Adams Helen Miller Dorothy Veager Justine Tiedtke Sylvia Hussman Eleanor Griffith Margaret Munz Mary McGonigle Evelyn Repasy Helen Clark Mabel Warnke Kathryn Meyers Margaret Clash Agnes Denman Charlotte Horen Esther Gillham Mary Spear Irene Kuhlman Florence Proshelc ALTOS Dorothy Brown Thelma Woodward Ruth Ingersoll Elsie Krauss Janice Grandy Margaret Chalmers Marguerite Henderson Helen Clift Mary Disher LaVonne Garlick Ruth Schmidt Ethel Tallmadge Wilma Hummell Catherine Heath Maybelle Best TENORS Karl Ahrendt Orval Hagemeister Perry Beall Lawrence Witker Everett Talcott Edwin Tasker Morris Britz Ward Friar Fredrick Litsinger BASS Clifton Dush Russell Gohring Bruce Bowlus Mervin Levy Robert Bradhurst Tom Welker Edgar Curtiss Nelson Bailey Boydell Scott Norman Baer Donald Kleinhans Harry Wuerfel Joe McClain Paul Samson Edward Weinstein Rudie Sutton Donald Robison Rolland McMaster Cyril Culp Harold Reynolds Gilbert Cothran EjLjlil'mJLcJliJI.lJl.lL:'.ILl.l GLEE CLUB REVIEW Under the direction of Mr. Clarence Ball the Glee Club of 1922 has proven a great success. The membership numbers forty-nine girls and thirty boys. The Hrst appearance of the Glee Club this year was on February 24, in a concert of which the major number was the cantata Gallia , by Gounod. Mrs. Charles Brady, soprano, and the Scott Orchestra assisted the Glee Club in this number. All who heard the concert enjoyed it thoroughly. i In May, the opera The Bells of Cornevillew, better known as The Chimes of Normandy , will be presented. The hugeness of this undertaking can readily be seen in that all the scenery and costumes will be imported and these, with the rental of the orchestral score, which will be played by the Scott Orchestra, will cost about five hundred dollars. With the support and co-operation of the student body the opera should be a success. lf the Glee Club is successful in eliminating its rivals at Waite and Wood- ward, it will go to Cleveland, there competing with the best high school clubs in the state. By the time the Scottonian is published we hope that Scott's musical repu- tation as well as its football reputation, will be nation-wide. JUNE VISCHER, Reporter. 198 Ej l3JL,,JLJlL1IL1.IlJL:J T ORCHESTRA REVIEW The orchestra, reorganized this year as part of the regular school curriculum, started in this new capacity with eight members, but thru the efforts of those concerned it now has a membership of thirty-seven. Under the direction of Miss Werum, work was immediately begun in preparation for the Hrst concert, given on December 16. lt proved to be such a success that a mass meeting was held in honor of the orchestra the following Monday. This concert was repeated at the Art Museum on the Eighteenth. The next appearance of the orchestra was at the performance of the Dramatic Club in January. Following this, work was commenced on the orches- tral score of the Cantata, Ga11ia,', by Gounod, which was produced by the Glee Club and Orchestra on February 24. In observance of National Music week, a mass meeting of the student body was held at which the Orchestra and Glee Club gave a short program. During Talk Toledoy' week the orchestra participated in a jubilee at the Woman's Building. The second concert of the year will be given April 8. A large attendance is expected. Then in May the orchestra will assist the Glee Club in the opera, HThe Bells of Cornevillef' While the schedule for this year has been a hard one and has required much work from each individual, the members of the orchestra look back with pleasure to fourth hour practice and appreciate deeply the untiring efforts of Miss Werum, the director. E MAY CULP. 199 lil.iIL,JL JI 'Z II I II H 200 5jL.jlil'mJ'-nJI:.lLIJI,Il:JLIJ flbrrhentra OFFICERS MISS BESSIE WERUM ..... .............. KARL AHRENDT ...... RODNEY DAVIS .... MAY CULP ........ EDWIN SCHROEDER--- ROBERT JONES ......... -- - - -Director ------President - --- Vice-President --------Secretary -----------Treasu.rer ----Busine.vs Manager ROLLAND MCMASTER ................ ..... .....--.--.-- - VIOLINS Karl Ahrendt Edwin Schroeder Stewart Martin Rolland McMaster Don Henning Ernest Ingle Fredolf Liddell Melvin Howard William Olson Elizabeth Champe Margaret Kopitke Lucille Dalberg Mary Loomis Carlton Granthem MEMBERS Sam Bues Edward Barnett Claude Black Iames Fox Howard Bushnell Bob Smead Howard Rogers Sibilla Stroebel CELLO Kenneth Hahn BASS Cyril Culp CLARINET Richard Beard Glen Mook 201 Sadie Potosky Sidney Friedlander CORNET Phyllis Davis Warren Bradley Stanley Howell TROMBONE Robert Jennings Charles Dawdell TYMPANI Rodney Davis DRUMS AND TRAPS Robert Jones PIANO May Culp -Librarian Ejljililh-JL-JL?-Il-1-I I-:J f Never in the history of Scott have Dramatics played so important a part as in the last two years. Up to this time this activity was carried on entirely by the societies in Scott, but two years ago, under the leadership of Mr. Eugene Miller, a class was organized for the purpose of promoting an interest in the Drama and things pertaining to it, people by this time realizing the importance of Dramatics in the complete education of the young folk of today. This year the Dramatic class has taken a prominent place in Scott affairs. hir. Miller presented, January 13, three plays in which training and talent were both evident. The casts were composed only of Mr. Miller's students: THE LOST SILK HAT CALLER ...... ---- ....................... - .............. Samuel .Tones POET ....,,..,,. ,.................................. R ussell Gohriny CLERK ....s.. .... - ..,,........,,,.. ........ - - POLICEMAN .... -..-, .................. .......t. - LABORER --- .... --, ......s............ ........ - ----- --Dale Knejrper ---Hayes Myers Roy Williallzs UNEVERTHELESSM A GIRL .............. -. ......... L,......L-faLY ...Y G 1 Lrnetie Russell A BOY ........ ..... - -,. ,.... --- ............ .... G erald Cairns A BURGLAR ...... .....L............. - --Russell Golzring HNIODESTYH JACQ UBS ..,......., ,..,.......,. s.,L......... ....... Catherine Simon HENRIETTE ,.eL....,.........,s............,......... -Russell Gohrirzg ALBERT --..-......--..............--...-.-.-..--.--.---. Louis Krieft The proceeds from these plays were given to the Scott Library Fund. The music was furnished hy the Scott Orchestra, under the direction of lVliss Bessie Werum. Quite in keeping with the excellent entertainment provided by the Senior Classes in the past years, the Class of 1922, in Scott Auditorium again presented Bliss Ruth Draper, noted throughout the country and ahroad for her wonderful impersonation and famous Character Sketches. The artist presented A New York Factory Girlw, UA Visit to an Art Galleryw, 'iln County Kerryn, A Quiet Morning in Bedu, 'iSeeing a Garden , Three Generations in the Court of Domestic Relationsu and A Scotch Immigrant. Her encores were UA German Governessl' and Balkan Lovef' 202 Ejtjllll-oJLuJI:.lL1JLlL:JLIJ Each of the three divisions of the Civics Department contributed to a program given in Scott Auditorium, April 22. The classes of Miss Kirkby presented a play entitled, 'AThe Election of 184-Of, The cast included: Elizabeth Anderson, Harriet Merickle, Thersa Nowakowski, Helyn Moules, Lucella Summers, Clifton Dush, Joe McClain, Orval Hagemeister, Edward Weinstein, Samuel Jones, and Roi Becker. The entertainment furnished by Miss Colton's class included: A Scene from Ellis Island , and A Naturalization Court Scene. The Ellis Island Scene was Written by Celene Gambetta. Lillian Talcott Wrote the Naturali- zation Court Scenef' The prologue, The Spirit of Immigration was Written and given by Constance Carnrick. ' Mr. Cramer contributed to the program by presenting a play entitled A'Sweet Feminine Justice. Tennie Marie Klotz coached the players. The cast included : A JUDGE AGATHA AFFABLE ................... ..... G ertude Mohler Miss STRONGMIND CProsecuting Attorneyb ....... ........ E lla Kohn SYHRIA GOLDTHREAD CAttorney for Defenseb .... .... B ernice Layton MIRANDA GINGHAM CPolice Ladyb ............. .... J ocelyn Dalley JOHN DOE QPrisonerD .............. -- .... Melvin Beroset FREDDY BROGUE CWitnessD ........ ..... G arfs Garber BAILIFF ................... .... R osalyn Jacobs CLERK OF COURT ............. --- --- .............. Verdze Mooney SHERIFF ........................................... Marian Ernsbergrr After the entertainment there was dancing in the Auditorium. Refresh- ments were served. On May 6, the Friendship Club, assisted by the boys of the Hi-Y Club, gave three one-act plays in the Auditorium, which were Playing with Fire , the Little Red Box and Mr. Steinman's Corner. A great deal of praise and consideration ought to be given to these people for their wonderful effort and for the fine Work which they have shown this year and in the past years. The cast, which was coached by Mr. Miller, included: 'APLAYING WITH FIREH MADOE ....... ........................ ........ M a rjorie Klotz DANNY ........ ..................... ..... W i llis Millington NORA CMaidj--- ......................... ....... O pal Johnson LITTLE RED BOX BERYLE --- .................................... Mayme Batsel CHARLES .... .................................. K enneth Williams MR, STEINMAN'S CORNERH NORA ................................................. Bernice Layton PERCY HARDWICK ..................................I...... John Mock MRS. HARDWICK ........... ..... - - -Q ........... Emma He-izkamp JOSEPH CButlerj ......................................... Edward Vick The Dramatic Club, under the direction of Mr. Miller, presented another series of plays, May 27, in Scott Auditorium. The entertainment for the evening included: The 'Fourth Act , by Basil McDonald Hastings, The Pot Boiler , by Alice Gerlzenburgg and the scene between Hamlet and Ophelia taken from Hamlet, Mr. Miller played the part of Hamlet, and Miss Marjorie Hamilton was cast as Ophelia. 203 ig L Q XJ a -,'-' M, t A -Q1. 'T 'f ' I yi, ' 11 Ej li lil LSJ '-SJ Lil LJ Lil LMI I l - l Ajax' ill i F n 1 as 1 W., ., l l i f iw wlllll 4 .tty 1 llllllll W ,, - f . , w il T 1 , lfbfsgaf Qlli s akxffgl Q.. . .W fwi.wOWQ5M was ii y. we xxx xii! X X fx I X ,,xii a D x A y steam As the year 1921-22 draws to a close, we realize how many good times we have had. The Christmas holidays were unusually brilliant, and the college students home for the holidays were entertained in a more than lively manner. During the rest of the year, the frequent school affairs kept the season from being a dull one. Early in September as a final farewell to the Scott boys and girls who were leaving for various schools, a dance was held at the Collingwood. Raymond Caldwell and Elson Biggs had charge of arrangements. On December second, at the Woman,s Building, the Webster Literary Society entertained with their annual dance. Leon's orchestra played for the dancers. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Demorest, Miss Olive Kirkby, Miss Marie Schmidt and Miss Helen Noble. The Seniors opened their season with the Senior Hop on December ninth at the Womans Building. The Howard-Seymour orchestra furnished the music. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Demorest, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapman, Miss Ada Ritchie, Miss Olive Kirkby, and Miss Marie Schmidt and Miss Helen Noble were the chaperons. The Scott alumni were brought together by a dinner dance December twenty-seventh. The Alumni Association was in charge of the arrangements. The entertainment, which was given at the Womans Building, carried out the Christmas spirit in decorations and in detail. Howard-Seymour furnished the music. The basketball games, which commenced shortly after the Hrst of the year, were lively school affairs, with dances after the games. ,On February the seventeenth, the first Senior entertainment other than the dance was given. The coming of Miss Ruth Draper, the celebrated dramatic artist, was anticipated with great pleasure. A large and appreciative audience greeted her. 204 il..'ilill-ALS-'IilL.LIl.IL'fJ f The Junior Hop was given the twelfth of May at the Womans Building. The dance, which was the first entertainment of the Junior Class, was a delightful affair. At this dance the football men were given their letters. The arrange- ments, which were unusually novel, were in charge of William Hunt and the Junior Executive Committee. On May twenty-six, at the Womans Building, the Senior Class gave their last public entertainment. The arrangements were in charge of Eleanor Brailey and a committee. At this dance the letters were presented to the basketball team. The Seniors excelled in this entertainment, and details were unusually attractive. The Sophomore Class, showing unusual ability in entertaining, gave an original and clever Carnival Ball , Saturday, March fourth, in the school. The arrangements were in charge of Clarence Cheney, Carlton Champe and a committee-a program given by local talent was cleverly arranged, and dancing followed in the gymnasium, which was artistically decorated with the St. Patrick's day colors. The month of May and the first weeks of June which are really the Seniorls farewell, are to be filled with Senior affairs. The picnic which will be before June first, will be the last informal gathering. This will be followed by the Senior Banquet, and then, as a climax of the Senior career, comes Commencement. ki ea 1, ,gi Q d i ' I b A i -- x 01 I -g'l WM1- ' ..-l liillllllwg., mllllllllllllllllllllm. ' .Raimi t2 Wzi1.'lim..miMw3 4, --H IH- ----' --Il - '--2 ,,, '-1Ximm1tllln1uii1i'.,'?fhhW 205 SI.jL1l'-.JMAI3.lL.1J Lil T . XM . T 2 .- a s T i . T 1 '- ',..,.' - 'X A ix Q, mf.-,. B ! ! .sa 2 4 1 i an I T I 1 9 I I Q 2 6 I lr I . : - rR.......,,- -I I I EVERYBODY WRONG MORTIMER MULHOLAND The first day of school was over. The new High', had been dedicated to posterity some seven times by the members of the Brookside school board. A proud citizenry were still standing about admiringly discussing their handiwork. Students fortunate enough to have eluded their fond parents were lounging along the sidewalk. Easing down the road with a soft, throaty purr a bright red Stutz passed by. The driver was a bored youth of about fifteen or sixteen years. The group on the sidewalk was hushed in awe as the marvel rolled along. Brookside boasted several cars , but all were of the flivver type-they took the hills better and seldom indeed did tourists jolt over the narrow, rocky roads. ,This favored mortal not only rode in unparalleled splendor, but he rode without a hat-why gosh! he must be staying here, here in Brookside! Eddie Sellers waited, as a man sure of his audience, until the storm of unanswerable queries died down from sheer bewilderment. Then with an un- selfconscious air, an easy grace as though it were a mere airy nothing of which he spoke Cyou know how people love to mentally turn their backs and saunter away as they toss the bomb, with a detestable nonchalance he drawled, Aw, that's Marmaduke, and strolled away. He knew his audience. Fiercely was he seized and questioned, What Marmaduke? , How come lVIarmaduke,', 'What d'ya mean? Marmaduke! Why, didn't you know? A threatening murmur dispelled his seeming innocence. He hurriedly continued, K'Honest! thatis his name. He's old man Porter's boy. Mr. Porter, he's going to send Marmaduke to school here, so's he can keep an eye on him. He's just been waiting for the new school to open. I heard him telling pa last night. Mr. Porter was the reputed fabulously wealthy owner of most of the mines in the valley fthe town was in a noted coal districtj. He owned the best house in the village 'Cwhich sounds imposing, but isn'tj, and had lived there alone for about five years, seeming to adapt himself easily to the quiet of the little town, only occasionally varying his life by short trips up or down the valley. Outward evidences of his wealth were few, but here was indeed tangible proof enough to satisfy any boy. The arrival of Marmaduke was breathlessly heralded about the village before the setting of the sun. 916 'X' 916 H9 ale 206 W lijl-'ilill-uJla.f'liIldlJl.lI.:.Il..IJ Mr. lVIoseby, the algebra teacher, with his most impressively solemn expres- sion, called the roll. There was a portentous pause as llfarmaduke, carefully closing the door, sauntered coolly across the room to a vacant seat-ten minutes late! ' Impertinence followed tardiness Cwhich Mr. Moseby himself called piling Pelion upon Ossanj, and Marmaduke was requested to remain after school. Classes were over for the day. Mr. Moseby was in the office consulting with the principal as to the best means of penalizing Marmaduke. CThey both agreed that he should be punished severely-as an example , you knowj. The boy grew restless. He had a strong and unruly imagination-the unknown held terrors even for him. He was afraid of his father's anger. He felt strangely deserted and alone--there is no greater alien than a new boy in a strange school. He had kept aloof from his classmates all day, pretending not to hear their giggles when his name was pronounced, instinctively recognizing them as funda- mentally different from himself. But now he glanced covertly at the other occupant of the room, a boy about his own age, who sat studying a book with a puzzled frown wrinkling his forehead. What is your name ? Marmaduke asked with sudden decision. What has 'Old Mosy' got you back for ? The boy smiled shyly. I'm Carrol Christmas, I can't get this problem. Marmaduke worked the problem and later drove Carrol home, but what really won the boy's heart was Marmaduke's failure to seem amused by his name. The humor of the hill people is broad and bluntg they live long-but their jokes live longer, and Carrol had a sensitive nature. The friendship thus begun lasted them thru two years of adversity. Carrol lived with a tight-fisted guardian who sent him to school for the sole reason that for every dollar actually spent on his education, he was enabled to worm three out of Carrol's trust fund. Marmaduke asked his father to have Carrol stay with them, but Mr. Porter refused. Perhaps if he had consented Marmadluke might gradually have lost his thoughtless selfishness and achieved the ability to grasp another's viewpoint, which ability he totally lacked. But instead he was forced to be more and more self-sufficient, to gather more and more exotic and even poisonous ideas from his father's book shelves. An impression of the sorrows and horrors of Mr. Porter's early life, which had caused him to retire to this out-of-the-way spot, could in some way be gleaned from the literature with which he surrounded himself and to which Marmaduke had easy access. For the lad' to seek companionship in the village was impossible. The vil- lage boys liked neither his name, nor his looks, nor his seemingly superior ai1's, nor his bright red Stutz, and above all, his indifference made them furious. Carrol was as ostracized as Marmaduke for taking up with the outlander. They were indeed a strange pair, Carrol always the same dull, agreeable, spiritless companion, Marmaduke the visionary, erratic Qsome said idioticj, leader. Carrol had had too few books-Marmaduke too many. Together they led an almost weird existence-two babes in the woods in wordly knowledge and basic commonsense, but wielding the power of many men in Marmaduke's unlim- ited allowance. At one time they would be trudging the woods-happy, singing, as innocent as birds, and again, driven on by the urge of Marmaduke's ever- growing restlessness, committing blacker sins than they should even have known existed. 207 l'.f-jl.jLilLcJL.uJliJlul'.IlJL:Jl.l.I In his wilder moments Marmaduke sometimes gave voice to the turmoil within him. The pettiness, the uselessness of this existence is finishing men, he would say. HI am stifled. What hackneyed, what extravagant expressions! Hackneyed, surely, but perhaps not so extravagant as they seem. A boy's chosen confidant may at any time receive such a volley of Hover-done English, but who shall say that, just becaues they are fleeting, the emotions thus described are not really so poignant as to be impossible of over-expression? Mr. Moseby prided himself on the possession of an analytical and slightly cynical mind. He liked to muse the always thought of it as Hmusingm on the foibles of humanity. He said that Marmaduke amused him. The boy came here playing a role, Mrs. Clark, and has acted it so consist- ently that he now identifies himself with the part he plays. For his audience of one and with his school-fellows as a background, he struts and shouts his childish heroics. I if I No, no, you certainly are mistaken. Bashful? Why bash- fulness presupposes modesty, and he is conceit personified. at X I Hal Hal that is just like a woman. My dear Mrs. Clark, do you imagine for one moment-oh, ha hal it is too comical. Mrs. Clark, I know from observation in the world and in the classroom, human nature is the same in any clime at any age. Carrol doesnlt follow the light of Marmaduke's countenance by any meansg he is dazzled by the light of bright red paint and of the gold that glittersf' at we as as se Mrs. Clark, the Doctorls wife, understood boys thoroughly because she had none of her own. She said that Marmaduke was treated shamefullyf, He is bashful, she declared, not conceited. You notice how quickly he took up with Carrol don't you? if if ek He does not go out with Carrol just for the pleasure of bossing him. Why, they're just like brothers, and Carrol worships him. if if if I don't care what his father said. That man will have a lot to answer for some day, the way he neglects that child! And to talk about his own flesh and blood like that! You mark my words if X gf well, money isn't everything, not by a long sight. Why shouldn't he roam the streets? I'll bet his home life would drive a monk crazyf' as are exe we we Huhl said Eddie to jim. He thinks hels the whole darn world, comin' around here with his automobile, 'n his long words, 'n that name. He acts as though we didn't know anything. If that's so, then answer me, if hels so wonderful, answer me why it is he picks on a numbskull like that there Christmas Carrol to run around with? The pair of 'em give me a pain. ae as are ae we The village Poloniuses were laconic. They peremptorily ordered their daughters to have nothing to do with the pair. als ik- ik als 916 Rocky Glen was a favorite haunt of the youth of Brookside. By common consent all picnics were held there. The creek enters the rocky gorge a fairly wide, swift stream. The gradually narrowing walls force it faster and faster until the water becomes' a mad, roaring torrent, battering its prison with thun- derous force and many a wierd shriek and bellow, and gathering strength for one tremendous leap that carries it out and free to the valley below. A rocky ledge juts out over the water just above the falls, and here Marmaduke loved to 208 Ili!-jLilLuJLuJlilI.2J L:.If T sit and watch the water. The wildness of the place always seemed to strike a responsive chord in him. During his fits of depression, the place seemed to have an irresistible fascination. While there, he often felt a sensation of lonesomeness almost ferocious in its intensity, but it was almost physically impossible for him to drag himself away from the spot. It was the dusky end of a lazy summer's day. No one was in the glen. Marmaduke crawled out onto his favorite seat and turned to watch Carrol's laboring progress. Carrol always felt a nameless dread of the place. The turmoil of the water and the crash of the falls dizzied and bewildered him. He never dared look down from the ledge. Come on, Duke, let's go home, said Carrol, It's getting pretty latef' X if If K'Come on, Duke, I wanta go back. Thinking of your supper, said Marmaduke. f'That's all you do-all any of them back there do is think of their suppers. Eat-go to bed-get up-eat- go to bed-eat! He fell to mumbling morosely to himself. Duke, come on. Marmaduke turned and snarled his words. i'I'm not going back. Shut up? I can't go back and live among those people. His voice rose to a scream. I can't! I won't.,' Carrol was used to these tirades. They were not unusual. He had become reconciled to the fact that he and the other villagers were minus soul. But, somewhat, this was different. Probably the noise. But Marmaduke looked queer-'ffunnyn he thought to himself. He shivered uneasily and stood up straight. He jerked Marmaduke's arm sharply, HCome on back. It was a tactical error. Marmaduke wrenched himself free. I won'tl', he screamed. I can't! I ain't going to In and dove head foremost into the falls. How banal-how boyish his last words were! sf as Qs axe HG Two farmers walking over a hill near the glen heard a cry. They looked and saw a solitary figure standing on the ledge. Thet fool kid better be keerful- My God! cried the other. As they ran to the ledge, he kept saying over and over, as though trying to convince his companion or himself, 'fHe must ha' slipped-he muSt ha' slippedf' Some days later both bodies were found. The tales of the deaths were very interesting. All were different, and, as usual-everybody was wrong. X 209 Lilgilillull-zJl.ilI..ll L:J T THE MARTIN BEAU COMPANY, LTD. KATHLEEN M. DUSH Elizabeth was a nice girl. That expresses it. Having told that, little remains. Neither her best friends nor her worst enemies could have said more. She had mid-Victorian leanings and unbobbed hair, she read Tennyson and was mildly interested in uplift,-though, if you had asked her why or wherefore she could have given you 'small satisfaction. When she was not yet out of her teens, she had become engaged to a man whose father and hers were partners in business, whose mother and hers were intimate friends, whose brother-but Why spin out the thread! It was tacitly understood that when Tom and she were kgrown, they would consolidate the money and social position of the two families by marrying. But grown is an elastic term. In this respect at least the gentleman in the case persisted in regarding himself as a callow youth unfitted as yet to assume the cares and responsibilities of husbandhood. The fault was not entirely his. He could have her any time and, unfortunately, he knew it. According to the rules of story-telling, Elizabeth should have disliked him heartily and pleaded for her freedom, perhaps opened a tea-house or gone Bo- hemian. Probably the only remarkable trait in her character was her tenacity- she clung to him, happy when he took any notice of her, wretched when he neglected her, eager to forgive him when he forgot her. Elizabeth was very young and her philosophy was very sad. She was at that unfortunate stage when life is a constant battle-of Love, or Duty, or Pride. She grew a trifle thin over this particular worry and wondered vaguely if she were going into a decline. One evening her father brought home a large bottle of iron tonic and Elizabeth dutifully submitted to a spoonful. But the next night the dose Went into the Hower-box. If you had been present at that par- ticular moment, I think you might have wondered if Duty hadn't been getting a little the worst of it that day. By the end of May, Tom had established the custom of dropping in and letting her study his moods and pet him into affability when some one else had provoked him. It was after one of these visits that Elizabeth refused her dinner and sat in the Window an hour and a half to think things over. When she rejoined her family she held her head a little 'higher and her hair was done a different way. Obviously, Duty was on the run with Pride in hot pursuit. From that moment Elizabeth became a plotter. She fell into the habit of having a little lunch down town in the middle of the afternoong by this means she dallied over dinner with impunity. She affected a listless, far-away stare, as she was in the act of raising a spoonful of her favorite dessert to her mouth, then restoring it gently to her plate. Three or four of these filibustering tactics employed in a judicious manner over a period of two weeks reduced her family to despair. The first week in June saw her installed with her mother at the Green Mountain Sulphur Baths, a delightful and fashionable summer resort which happily combined the charms of nature and good society. Yes, dear reader, our heroine had determined to conduct a little experiment of which I have given a brief outline. Purpose: To test the truth of Absence makes the heart grow fonder and Out of sight, out of mind. 210 Sl.jEJL.-Ji-alll!!-1-I tel i Subject: Thomas H. Ford. Apparatus: Two trunksful of new clothes. The method which Elizabeth had in mind when she first formed her plan was to escape to a popular summer hotel, there to play around with two or three amiable youths and arouse Tom's jealousy by writing no letters. You see, Elizabeth had bet heavily on Absence makes the heart grow fonderf' Somehow in all her plans she had never taken into account the fact that those amiable youths might be located elsewhere than at the Green Mountain Sulphur Baths. She had not been there a half-hour when the horrible truth broke over her. The Baths were, indeed, an Adamless Eden. They were as a stream with no fish, as a wilderness in which no game rewarded the chase. The entire male population with the exception of the waiters and bell-hops consisted of ten or more boys in their first long 'uns, six or seven ole married men, two or three flashy drummers for the Wednesday night ball and a scant half dozen of senile old gentlemen who ought to have been home polishing their coifin handles. lt is significant of her tenacity that, though her plans had all fallen through, she answered none of Tom's letters. For the first time in his long and placid courtship, instead of dictating a line to his stenographer, he was writing long letters in his own hand. Toward the end of the week she forced her mother to drop him a card on which was the astounding intelligence that Elizabeth's time was so occupied' that she had scarcely a minute to herselfg furthermore, that she was well and happy and sent Tom her best love. About this time, a civil gentleman in a sack suit presented himself to Miss Elizabeth and her mother as they were waiting in the lobby, one afternoon. He gave them his card and requested' a word with Mrs. Mann, alone. ul wonder if you might be interested in my proposition, he began carefully. I have noticed the scarcity of men in this hotel and I have a plan by which we may be enabled to supply them. I say we, because it depends upon you as much as myself whether or not it is donef' ' 'KPerhaps, if you will explain your idea a little more in detail, I may oblige you, Mr. Martin, answered Elizabeth's mother, discreetly. Assured of a hearing, the gentleman became more confiding. HI have visited a small college in the east and obtained the promise of a number of young men tor do for money what most of'them would like to do for fun, namely, become summer beaux to the young girls of this hotel. These gentlemen are of the highest character. All are working their way through school. If this chance of employment falls through, they'must do something else to gain money such as tutoring or farm work or waiting on table. As for the rest, this little circular will explain better than I. f M. O. MARTIN BEAU COMPANY Tailored by Mart, Haffener and Shark. Absolute Secrecy Guaranteed. Rates. General attentions from blond young man, Norman Rockwell type, per hr.-ES 1.00 General attentions from dark young man, Cluett Peabody type, per hr.--- 1.25 Dancing-fox-trots, assorted partners, per dance ................. .50 Dancing-waltzes, assorted partners, per dance--- -.---.-- - .25 Dancing-moonlight waltzes, per dance ------ - -- .75 Mild flirtation, per wk. -----.--....---. --- 25.00 211 X Decided flirtation, per week -- ...... .-.....--- 3 5-00 Infatuation, per wk. ........ ..... .------ 5 0 -00 Mad infatuation, per wk. .... -- --- --- .... - ---- 70-00 Steady devotion, per wk. ................--..........-.........-.. 80-00 Variety of beaux and attentions, per wk. ...........................- 95.00 Young men furnished by this company, guaranteed to be of good character, good figure and' approach. Attentions are entirely impersonal. Football men at slightly advanced rates. When can they be here? requested Mrs. Mann. In the middle of June, as soon as term time was over, a steady influx of men created a sensation at the Green Mountain Sulphur. Men! handsome, agree- able, attentive men, dancing men, athletic men, men in white flannels, men in golfing plaids, men in Tuxedos, men addicted to poety and the use of bandoline, men with views on the Higher Life and Ming Pottery, and all young and devoted to female society. It was plain that Mr. Martin had approached many other mothers and chaperones with his proposition.'l Slowly but surely, Elizabeth's affair with Tom was coming to a head. Sometimes two letters came in a day. She read them, cried over them a little, and added them to the steadily increasing pile in her dresser drawer. But it was no longer such a strain to refrain from answering them, with her time so largely taken up. At last, near the end of July, Mr. Thomas Lord sent the grateful intelli- gence that he would spend the following week-end with'her. Within the hour Mr. Martin's entire staff had been detailed to special duty about Elizabeth and urged to a higher pitch of devotion. When he arrived, he found himself checkmated at every turn. Did he pro- pose a round of golf? A gentleman in plaid knickerbockers was even now hovering in the ofhng. Did he challenge her to a set of tennis? An Apollo in white Hannels was emerging from the court looking her way with an expectant air. Would she take a quiet boat ride with him? Sorry, Philip was beckoning with a canoe paddle. Wouldnlt she accompany him on a quiet stroll through the grove? A sartorial triumph was just beyond the path, a volume of Kipling held lightly under his arm. At the regular Saturday night hop it was just the same. All Elizabethys dances were taken before Tom entered the hall. Between numbers she was surrounded by a solid phalanx of formal, formidable backs. In fact, Tom was decidedly on the outside looking in. More truthfully, he rarely got a look-in. Next morning, on the porch, he approached her, the light of desperation in his eyes. f'Betty, this thing has got to be settled, he asserted, without preamble. Do you think I enjoy leaving my business so much that I come up to see you sporting around with these tailor's dummies?', Light steps were heard around the corner of the veranda and a pleasing voice humming Caveman, Tom growled and showed his teeth and the offender retired, politely. Here we are engaged and as good as married, pressed Tom, pursuing his advantage. ' f'But, Tom, dear, don't you believe in Feminism and Freedom and the New Woman? Percy-Mr. Percival and I do. This was the last straw. He raised his voice a triHe. f'Who's this Percy- Mister Percival ? he queried, angrily. 212 iljl.ilLoJLe,JlilLIJI.lLf.ll..I.l Ch, just a man, answered Elizabeth demurely. Elizabeth, dear, would you be pleased to take a stroll through the woods? Welre going to get engaged over again. Certainly, Tomf' answered Elizabeth, a happy look in her eyes. Two months later as Mr. Mann was auditing the expense account of his daughter's wedding he happened upon a cancelled check for three hundred dollars made out to M. O. Martin. What was this for, my dear ? he inquired of Mrs. Ford, who had dropped in to pay him a call. Elizabeth laughed, lightly. f'That was for value received, daddums, dear, answered she. ONE SUMMER DAY HELEN MILLAR I. Away up in the hills, the Delaware rises from innumerable springs'and on its way south Hows through Sunset Valley, by day it is a shimmering silver ribbon that gleams and gleams in the sunlight, and by night, a ghostly white path that sends fleecy, softly rolling clouds of fog up to the Valley Road. The little stream, for there it is still tiny, has a power that few, if any of the villagers ever realize, in the late summer afternoons when they are sitting on the steps of the general store Cusually deciding how some neighbor should conduct his affairsj, the departing sun, already half out of sight behind the mountain wall, strikes the silvery waters of the Delaware with its last, brightest gleams. The evergreens that grow along the banks and dip their lacy branches beneath the clear water, catch the sungleams and imprison them in the heart of their shadowy tips. Then when the sun is gone and the only light is from the huge red campfire of the western sky, the waters of the Delaware, rippling in tiny bell-like murmurs over the pebbly stream, still gleaming only now more softly, like a tarnished silver chain. So the little river brings added sunshine to the village people. But the men, aware of the dusk and coming supper hour, depart to their homes. Qnly old Silas Warner remains, sitting as usual on the third step from the bottom and right in every one's way. He is regarded as Hkinda' off by his fellow townsmen, and old Si, knowing full well what they think, cares not at all, but continues to dream away all that is left of his placid, rather useless life. Il Long ago, indeed as far back as Ephriam Cumber can remember Cand he is the oldest inhabitantj, when its people were young and the village was judged quite a town fer its size -Silas Warner had been the richest, most handsome and most desirable lad of the village-at least in the eyes of the mothers whose daughters were of marriageable age. But Squire Warned had unwittingly spoiled their plans for his son's future by getting a new-fangled notion that he would send his son to college! Squire Warner had spent two years at the State Capitol and might have gone to Washington had not a change in politics suddenly changed his destiny and brought him back to the Valley. But besides a stove-pipe hat and enlarged vocabulary, Squire Warner had brought with him this new determination to 213 SI.jI:JL,f'LcJIllLIJ Lil T educate his son-then a tall youth of nineteen and an advanced student at the academy. So in September of the following year the Squire and his son left the Valleyg Silas was duly placed in college and given much admonition as to proper conduct by the Squire, who remained with him for a month. But there were many duties at home and Squire Warner found it necessary to bid farewell to his son and return. The first year was a long one for the boy but it finally did end, he might have returned to the Valley for the summer, but decided he was tired of the humdrum life there, and besides-he was loath to leave even for a vacation the fascinating study he had taken up-that of surgery. The motive for this choice was absolute love of the work by which, Silas thought, one might accomplish such great things for humanity. So the summer was spent in study, and September found the boy ready and eager to continue his work. The next three years were happy ones for Silas, his remarkable ability and mental power not only placed him at the head of all his classes, but caused his professors to shake their heads at one another and declare the boy a l'wonder at his chosen profession. But in spite of the honors he gained, Silas did not outgrow the chums and friends he had first made among his fellow-students, and wherever one found a laughing group Si was sure to be in the center imitating one of the Profs , telling a story, or singing for their amusement. So the last year ended with graduation, and with many best wishes and hearty handclasps the friends parted. Squire Warner came from the valley to witness the commencement cere- monies and to see his son for the first time in almost four years. Silas had been too busy to go back to his old home during that time, and besides, his summer study had made it possible for him to receive his degree in four years. The young man was amazed by his father's changed appearance, to be sure, when he had last seen him, there had been some grey in the shaggy black hair, but now the few locks were white and the Squire seemed thin and old. Their plans were soon made, Silas was to accompany the Squire to the Valley home and spend a month there before taking the position offered him by an eminent surgeon of the city. The last few miles of their journey that pleasant June day were made by coach, for then the railroad had not found its way over the mountain that shut the valley from the world. As the coach rounded the last turn, where the smooth road lay close to the river bank, and the beeches on either side formed an archway of green, the Squire placed his hand lovingly on his son's shoulder and spoke almost for the first time during their journey: I reckon I should a' told ye before, son, but somehow I kinda' hated to fer fear it might interupt yer study, it's this way, y'seeg the year after ye went t' college I signed a note Cn a pretty big one tooj fer Nathan Boone, the old skinflint! I wouldn't a' done it 'f it hadn't been for Miss Joy-but somehow I couldn't bear t'think o' that little girl bein' turned out o' the house where she was born! Anyway, Nathan didn't keep his promise 'n I had t'pay-it came due this May-H Silas attempted to speak but the Squire checked him with a gesture and continued: HThere,s somethin' else I s'pose I ought a' told ye, but somehow I couldn'tl I mortgaged everythin' pretty heavy so's you could go t'college, and every cent I saved t'pay it had t'go t'pay that note, and now, son -the old man's voice broke, and a tear rolled down his wrinkled cheek-f'I'm afraid welll lose our home I ' 214 EjljlilL,JLaJliIL1.lLlL:JI.I.I Silas tried to speak, to say something to comfort the Squire-but strange to relate, he could not even think of an adequate remark. For four years he had lived for his own pleasure and gain, and now, when he should have been able to assume these responsibilities and difficulties-he could not even offer words of comfort! He felt very small and selhsh. The ride was finished in silence, alighting at the porch of the low old farm house Dr. Silas Warner felt, suddenly, that he had been missing something very precious in the last few years, and watching the squire ascend the steps and call for Martha, the aged spinster housekeeper, the young man knew it was Home7' and its influences he had missed. The next two weeks were happy ones for young Dr. Warner, there were old friends to greet, old places to visit and old scenes to enjoy. Then suddenly the Squire was ill-very ill, immediately his son was the practical surgeon who had gained such praise by his remarkable work. An operation would save his fatherls life, he was sure of it and it must be performed at once. The old Valley physician was skeptical and shook his head. But in the end, Youth, that is ever impatient with the careful consideration of Age, had its way. The operation was performed by Dr. Warner, and at first, all seemed well. Then a change came, and three days later good old Squire Warner went to his last long sleep. III. Dr. Warner never returned to the city to take the position offered him. His friends never knew what became of him. Perhaps there are none left now--- but if there are it is doubtful whether any of them would recognize the brilliant Dr. Warner in that old man who sits alone in the summer twilight looking off down the western slope of the Valley. The brilliant red of the sunset has faded to pale rose, mingled with grey and purple tints. Slowly the colors vanish, leaving a clear grey sky, and over Wa-tay-a Mountain a single bright star appears. Old Silas Warner rises and walks slowly down the road toward the small cottage that is his house. Of the broad Warner estates, that small cottage is all that is left. The rest was sold long ago, after the Squire's death, to pay the expenes of Silas' education and the Squire's promise to Nathan Boone. Miss Joy, Nathan's daughier, was not made to leave her old' home, but her happiness was secured at a cost she never knew, the cost was the ambition of a proud youth. For Dr. Warner, coming home many years ago, found his home signed away to pay for his education -the money that might have saved it given to secure the happiness of a person he scarcely knew! And he himself, with the training he had received at such a price, was not even able to save his father's life! But-the older villagers still remember the young Dr. Warner and regard old Si as a Hpersonagel' among common people, for among those simple Valley folk, days of real importance are never forgotten, and there effort is judged almost equal to success. 215 EjI.jIiJl-.J'mJlj.J N Enema THE PASSING OF THE SHARK SALLY LooM1s, '23 One Sunday evening after dark, Two lovers strolling in the park Were much surprised to meet a shark. Great Scott! It was a shark in Physics, and In Latin, understand, The kind we meet with on dry land, At Scott! The shark it raised its learned head, '!Comment-vous porte-vous, it said. ,Twas little use to cut it dead- This Scott! It held them with its glittering eye, They said You need an alibi, A hall permit-you,d better Hy To Scott!,' It said, Although it may be late, Give me one parva chance to state The verbs l learned to conjugate Dans Scott!!! They tried to dodge its icy stare, But the audax shark was everywhere, And Wouldn't return to its book-lined lair En Scott! Our hero cried, UGO home to mater, We can live sans carburetor, Electroscope or alternator O Scott!', The shark it shook a wicked Hn And answered with a silly grin, Quo usque tandem, Cataline? Pro Scott! The lovers shinnied up a tree In hopes that here they would be free From B, T. U. and calorie , Ch, Scott! Yet even here they were pursued, VVith protozon and Lbalanced foodf! Until they sought for solitude, Chez Scott! With long quotations from Greek prose, lt followed them to where arose The building every student knows, Yes, Scott! 216 SI.jLiILUJL JI: II I II IL.. ll I During one huge computation, Pieced out with Burkels Conciliation Our hero fought in desperation, For Scott! 7! He cried, Adios, Vale, old sox! And its hydrostatic paradox Was hit by showers of igneous rocks From Scott! Shades of l78, he cried, The shark it fell upon its side, UArma virumquef' it said, and died. Yea, Scott! So we don't need him any more, This shark who used to walk the floor, The shark who was an awful bore, In Scott. And now our school is free from sharks, And we can wander in the parks, Altho we don,t get such good marks, Ar Scott! SCHAPS FROM A SENIOR'S DIARY September tenth: the year begins. The Frosh this time are smallest ever. One kid the iron derby winsg He brings a framed diploma. Clever! September twelfth: the football head Seeks candidates. I'Il not be slated. I'll give the rest a chance instead Because I've just been vaccinated. November twenty-fourth: the date Will always coincide with eatingg Thanksgiving Day, you know. And Waite Gave Scott a most surprising beating. December twenty-Hfth: received Ten dollars each fiom Dad and Mater. Some girls and dances quite relieved My' income Qwhich was two or laterj. On New Year's Day: I think I made Some resolutions to do better. But friends were always glad to fade My cash. And so I was the debtor. 217 LiSl:.I'-..J'-eJL1IL1JI-1L.:lLl.l On February twenty-two: I thought I'd try to give up lying. But birds were singing, skies were blue, I bummed the school Cthen gave up tryingj. March seventeenth: St. PatriCk's Day. The under-class men Wore green clothing. Of course, I dressed my usual way- A Senior, I Candi green is loathingj. On April first: I had some fun By catching persons out of season. They April-fooled' me on this one: Where are your brains P But Whatys the reason? On June the tenth, I think it was, They handed me a neat diploma. And now that all is o'er, I'll pause, And slip- into a state of coma. -RICHARD MEALAND, '22 A sweet little ditty entitled 'KIF NOBODY LOVES YOU -lt's serious don't laugh. If nobody loves you, you think youire in bad. If nobody loves you the outlook is sad. If nobody loves you, you grouch and you gloom. If nobody loves you, you're as bright as a tomb. If nobody loves you and talks mushy truck. You,re a lonesome dumbell and you're all out of luck. If you're always alone. youyre called to no phone. there's no good night kiss. much rapture you miss, nobody loves you, If nobody loves you, If nobody loves you, If nobody loves you, If nobody loves you, in life there's no joy, BUT Believe me foulre savin some mone f mv bo f. Y A 3 . 218 iLjI.ilL,J'mJl.iJL1.llJI.:.II..ll - The world is old, yet likes to laugh, New jokes are hard to findg A whole new editorial staff Canlt tickle every mind. So if you see some ancient joke Deeked out in modern guise, Don't frown and call the thing a fake, First laugh4donlt be too wise. Sam: i'VVhy didn't you answer my letter F Virginia: 'KI didnlt get it.', Sammy: You didnlt ? Virginia: Nog and besides I didn't like some of the things you said in itf, Mae: Bill kissed me last night. Ray: And I suppose you sat on him for it? llaez 'KCertainly I did. Just because l sat on his lap didn't give him any license to kiss mef' This coal you sold me wonyt burn. 'AWell, surely you're not kicking because I supplied you with a durable articlef' Going on the Naval Reserve Cruise wasnlt good for Flickingerf, Nopeg all he does now is shuffle the deck. 'AYour luncheons are always so successful, my dearg how do you manage ? i'O'h, you see the doctor gave me a list of dishes I must not eat, and I choose from themfl Allabach: 'iVVhy do you call that cloth your suit is made of Kdice cIoth'? Roemer: Because it fades on me. 219 EjLjlil'LJlmJI3JL.I.Il.IL:JLl.I THE BELLS Cln which We arrange Edgar Allen Poe's lyric for jazz orchestra-piano saxophone, zylophone, banjo, trap drums, and cow bells.D Hear them bells Cblang! blang! blanglj Hear them bells Qblang! blang! blang!j Snappy little, tappy little, Everybody-happy-little- S-W-e-e-t papa! Hear them bells! Freaky little, sneaky little, Anti-bolsheviki little Bells! CI'll say!! Bells! 'CYou tell 'em!j fWham!D What a razz note! CBlam!D What a jazz note! Catch 'em young and treat 'em rough, Tell 'em nothing-itls enough! Oh, the let's go blues, The Edgar Allen Poe blues. Melancholy, oh, my golly! We should worry, let's be jolly- Jimmy Qrap!J Gimme Crap!! Oscillate your clavicle- lQBong!D fCrash!J CBing!Q Agitate your scapula- A wicked little shimmy Crap lj CTing a ling a ling!! The everybody knows blues, The Edgar Allen Poe blues. Bells! CAS you Were, Billij Bells! Ccrash U B. Truesdall: I took that pretty girl from the store home last night and stole a kissf' Ed. Shuey: What did she say? Burdick: Will that 'be all ?,' Homer BreW : 'KHaW! Haw! Thasha a good joke on you! Raisin':KJack:, Washa good joke on me ?f' Q Q Homer Brew ': ' Tash not your hat yer sittin' on. 'Sm1ne!', The last boy that kissed me had dark hair. Yours is light, isn't it, Ted UNO, it's not, Betty, and my name isn't 'Ted'. It's Harold. Well, my name isn't 'Betty', either. 220 P PA S T PRESENT Karl Ahrendt Terk Nickle Course President of the Smoked Glass Violin Club, 'Z2. Member Keith Circuit. QMinus the circuitj. Margaret Bowman Courre by Chapman Reporter-G. G. A. fGirls' Gossip Ass.j '20, '21, rzz. We al- so add charter mem- ber and founder. Ambition - Anything except men. James Friedman Knofwn ax Four-eyed Jim Ambition-Orator Member-T. P.'s CCharterj Teacher Pets. Eleanor Brailey Rare Course Founder of the won- derful organization of 'fShifters CLet 'em shift, f-inej. Sec. of G. G. A. iOf- fices third floor at the end. Hours 7.45-7.59 a. m. and 1:45 indelinitelyj. Ambition-Hasn't any. 221 ii 1 v Q- lu sr- I E E l 2 E Q FUTURE DA PRWE ,, LADY V . are A9000 Frome Fon 3... fm 4 , ' E S i - S u 1 5 ' x 2 : WE MOST STAMP OUT TH E CQQEAT C'f,A'2ET Evan. STC., ETC., E-rguql me , Y ' nO' 1 I 1Q 'tL.4:.j.'i' Q ' .9 NNATCH ME CLOSED! GIRLS MqH Qvscu4EQ -1-ujlgrys vourl. 4 EYE F 92 Z' L ga 60,31 ov ll!! lyile, if? if f-T fair 5 2 ln KA-X I ,, ' fy -.A Y Kuo 1 LIKE YUIZ LOOKS X' f' K E X I-'Il ga s JS G E-igw 'H 1:-g4?.':f' 5 . f:?:::,f :. Q3 I, .54I:i.','T,- A A I d ' 1.- A-12:1 . L1 f V vs. E.jl.jl.'1l'mJ'mJIiJLlJl.JL:JLl.I Lovely night Crescent moon Situation Opportune Ruby lips Slight mustache Dispositions Very rash Maiden breathes Whene'er she can Softly gurgles, Naughty man l Hesitates A Whispers then, Be a naughty man - Again!! 'lPeg Rosevear: 'lThe only men I kiss are my brothers. Russ. Gohring: What lodge do you belong to? WW. M. BARD O EEEEDREAL CLIEDIET-I'IQIllaAEgTOR 631 BALDWIN PLACE Woodville Lime Products Company Toledo, Ohio 222 Ejl-jlll'mJluJIjJL.1Jl.lL:lI.1:l Sonny: What makes the balloon go up ?', Breede: i'Hot airfl Sonny: HVVhat keeps you down ? Art lVIcKinstry: How does Shuey manage to stage so many successful auto accidents ? Howard Lippert: 'lHe says he always omits tire chains as a pre-wreck- quisitef' Les Henneryf - Where does this street go to ?,' Native- I dunno. Didn,t know they were going to move it. Obee: 'iThen you donlt take much stock in me 7' Beth: Oh, yes: l do.', Milton: Preferred P ' Mort: K'Was it you that I kissed in the conservatory last night ? Eliza. A.: About what time, please ? -Ex. THE OHIO PLUMBERS SUPPLY CO. Plumbfrx, Sleczmjfffers, Manufozc!ur6r.v' Suppliw Toledo, Ohio Buy VAN s OOFFEE Packed in the Kar-a-van preserving can. Save the cans for canning fruits and vegetables. At All Grocers. THE GASSER COFFEE CO. 223 PAST PRESENT Spencer Reeder Sfweet Course President 'lPink Tea Club '22. Future Profession - Baby tender Ladies' Missionary Society. Helen Martin Easy Course Charter Member--S. F. A. fScott Flap- pers' Ass.l Asst. to the above mentioned. Usually seen by Miss Kirkby's room. Ambition--Shifter Pledges. Paul Samson-other Lwixe knofwn as Shorty Long Courxe President -- Chandler Cleaning Ass. Ambition-To become tall. fNever Willj. Marian Morse Flifkinger of Course Ambition-To be bright Member G. G. A. '22 Usually with Flick 224 FUTURE Hay - you - W F R3 , so rggwixwoun- . - L xiiGn2..a...l 'sm we P l 1, A X 2 W, , if gp . 56' :P .1 -- .. midi 3 zgliluiei .- Jyu , '-' WS, . - X. X 1T -.i ..-.-if f If urlf ..- if E -'Y E: ,6 1 :I X - f Vli '5E2TM'l'C?MARTI -.R sqxlil lie.. Q-' Q , 1, NAWA ff X N 1 f .L 5 , I 're , ff - C 2 . 'f . 5 ' 0 K' I rg X x ' ' . Q22 oovlv ' giiikvzigl-:F ni' l -1 N u-um gi ' yi N Elm H , woczm-I. wufms' ' WA? 'IOO LAST NKGHT- 5' as C'r-fxev-El l e 9 TLUNT-- . Q t F N sez, ' 2 Aw . 1 C. -E - J f v,' f ' e T W Q1 , X zfff 7 , N JIM ' yi AMW' li Mg- , 1 A W Ejl.jliI'-Q- U-'Ii.lL1.IlJI.:Jl.lJ The H Sloieeer Comlooojf GENERAL CONTRACTORS Toledo, ohio y Call upon your school stationer or any store Where good stationery is sold and ask for Cjopeo Corded ,Qfzefz Distinctive stationery in White and attractive tints must have a finish and character you will always ind in Copeo Corded Qnen S Sl-jLilM.J'mJE'.ILI.Il-lL:Jl.l.l PLEASE-Half-toile and Color Printing our Specialty WEST TOLEDO PUBLISHING CO. 714 Phillips Avenue Home Phone Park 240 Mrs. D. Smyth-Jones: 'KNOW I want you to save me an extra supply of flowers next week. INIy daughter Alice is coming out, you know. Florist: Yes, mum, I'11 save 'er the very best, pore thing. Whatew'er was she put in for? Papa lVIeRill: Am l to understand that there is some idiotic affair be- tween you and that Alfred ? Mary: Only you, papa dearfl Teacher: Walter, Pm afraid I'll have to mark you zero for the month in English. Walt: That means nothing to me. SCOTTWGOD GREENI-IOUSE Home Phone Main 176 Bell Phone Collingwood 345 The Boys and Girls Are Strong For eddy IT IS THE BEST THE OHIO-TOLEDO ICE CREAM CO. Try Our Ice Cream Bars 226 .5jljLi1LuJL JIDII I II Il:Il I . Ameriran Qlnllege nf fllilusir 1420 Jefferson Ave. A school ol' Inspiration beautifully alive, and actively engaged in making the mind joyous, efficient, creative, and soundly sensible. They say his wife fairly worships himf' 'AI guess that's so. I went out there the other day and I noticed that she served up a burnt offering. Judge: I understand that you prefer charges against this man ? Baker: UNO, sir: I prefer cash and that's why I had him brought here. Ruth: Kenneth wanted to kiss me 16 times last night. Blanche: 'KHow do you know he did ? Ruth: 'lBeeause I counted them all. Bill H.: I saw a witty skirt down town to-day. Luke H.: What dyah mean, 'witty skirt' ? Well, brevity's the soul of witf, May I print a kiss upon your lips?', She nodded her sweet permission: So they went to press and I rather guess They printed a whole edition. IA The merefaet fha! the Princess shows them, guarantees the excellenee fy' our piftures ! Priheess Phmmohhf OPPOSITE KEITH'S Pictures You Remember! Every lover qf good music romes reguhzrhv to lhe Prinress, where long ago ez slandard nf exfellenre was se! whirh has been ronsislenlhv maznminerz' 227 13 sljiiltomoatfitziotfatgr Glalvnhar TH ELMA PRESTON, ,22 A review of the events Cserious and otherwisej of the school year 1921 and '22 SEPTEMBER, 1921 12. Freshmen bring their mamas the first day, all others are accompanied by themselves. chemistry room. 14. Our friends in 64 experience Scott's fighting spirit in the scramble for books at 1 145. 15. These are trying days and crying days for Freshmen who find Senior directions a bit misleading. 16. Mr. Welday entertains the weary waiters in book line by boxing a few rounds with a disobedient lad. 19. After much balloting the Seniors elect Luke Hunt as president. 20. Sixth hour brings an impartial presentation of S5 stadium tickets. All we do is sell them. Yes, that's all. 21. We bring pens and make out final enrollment papers, no chance of escape HOW. 22. This surely is higher education, remarks the Freshman ascending the stairs to Botany class. 23. Mothers entertaining sororities view with vexation the downpour of H20 and visualize a houseful of dripping girls and bumbershoots. 26. The team have substituted paper wad throwing for their exercises at the Howard farms. 27. About the only things coming down these days are rain and grades. 28. We didn't attend the annual presentation of medals as tin ones were not given out today. 29. Contrary to scientific definitions announcements insist that manual fees are due Cdewj. 30. Fire drill brings forth a grumbling group from study and a gleeful one from history. We Wonder why. AFTER THE DANC E EAT AT K A B L E ' S 616 Madison Ave. J, w, WELTY, Mgr, 228 . We view with sinking hopes the lists of curiously spelled elements in the How are your eyes? See P A R K E R and See Better Home Phone 6734 349-50-51-52 Ohio Building OCTOBER 3. Columbus East came north, but we sure sent them west before they started south. 4. We get one peek at the S5000 stadium receipts but a two-gunned copper prevents us from touching it. 5. Eighth grade diplomas must be called for as ollice Wall space is limited. 6 . We wonder who supplies 178 with flowers. . Cruel teachers inform us that Uunsatsl' are out next week. 7 10. Old bunk about best Thistle in ten years begins and the allowance is diminished by fifty cents. . The orchestra practises daily for Mrs. Crampton's pleasure. 12. Columbus might as well have not discovered America, we never get a day off to celebrate. 13. These cold days bring out fur coats. Maybe sister took a new one away to school. Maybe, huh? THE TOLEDO MIRROR WORKS CO. GLASS and MIRRORS Eleventh St., Avondale to Belmont Aves. ' Toledo, Ohio Sam Monetta Jack Fluhuer Frank Kennedy The Athletic Supply Co. 510 Adams Street The Up-to-date Sporting Goods Store Yea S col!-Ym S co!!-Fi gh!-F i ghiw-Figlz! If you fight for Toledo like you fought for Scott, you'll be a success. 6T 229 Z i + i W 4, 7, 5jLjl.iI'-JL JI':'lI1IIlL:IiI QNFEDWVXGV DLL-DULOFYCW ,pai xl' 5sn1'Ef'N ,Q-Hmm wwe smwza-Q M0 Q, X 1 X C - 3 fren up 9 1 CA'l 1oN.. HUM, .tv . 2 fuw' E ,.-:-ffm, Ya mp I, I 3 . n 3 Uxcczsjgmf vi VJ- Q 1 'M' .N A , E X K 1, X X . Y fn iuuwiaa . Q . i. ,, - ,Q-x45 X 4 -F .x . L rf, u ' Y fra- P -- g 3 - we f , if x K- 2 A - A -W ' 'I f.. MILL' ,Z -ffirxx 'Q in g il' h k , ,I Numa NEYLQS- 4'-Af , 550175 I-leAwxJeneHT .Q C fdvx CONTEHDEfl ZWEIGLEJQLITZKE! HND RKHRRD3. Mir Gow-se TA START A Sme Suow '! Guess wmcu IS New IN Mourwrmcx TH' UDXECT me Q .QT 'r0C4':n- OH J if-ff ffl 5, Z1 6g'g,f1gDc9'2eS . if. QQ ' F' C9 .. -V , G me 11. Xgm x 0 J 'l ' rl -. X A ' ? . . f fix X ' 'W Q? ' 1238 Sea wo-rs COHIHI AFTER Fonsmumcx ART T304 5U 1U?5 is Qgf-19 r. snxru A mms-xef Sweep- -' - ' msfwxamvxxq ,, eumsl' C-Losuynjf - .. , I -:Lf f -X. YORL, gil 3 ff A Iliflllllllllllll Kenny Hummmsy H ATHE Boy-TlLDEN OF HOW X HAS EM' ALL TBERTT ' 5-5, . F Coon LUCK' Kmmy. OUR LKL CTTTFJD TEl'l T LAS-LEY HAS AMI31-FIOPIS 0 To rbarof-we mu ' Fbwpe 'YHuR5Tlr!,WHNH'NN0- Com CAT X! rfVfR C4 go., X 0, 3 9 xy . 3' X hh , LIRTEFT 'PICTURE OF 'YE'lDf'1HH 'H ACTWT Ho-r-E-g DOB :S BE!-IINDA THF- LHRGE Mouvvl-' 230 EjL.jIiILcJlUJlilL.1.ILJI.:JI.Ll THE LANDERS BROTHERS COMPANY Manufacturers Importers Exporters OF Cotton Goods Burlaps Waterproofed, Rubberized and Combined Auto Fabrics 65112 Hniueraitg juninr Glnllege OF Ghz Hniueraitg nf the Qlitg nf iinlehu Courier Arts and Science Commerce Engineering Pharmacy 21 ijLjliIL,JL.f'LilL1J Lil f Bright Junior discovers We have a football game every Saturday in the Week. People who can,t understand why Scott hasn't elevator service never were here between classes. In our libraryis a book called Rara Arithmetica. We think all math is rare enough. Gambling is prohibited but some girls now Wear the implements of the game as ornaments. A certain Grace from 126 incurring Miss Ritchies's Wrath has become graceless in her estimation. We wonder if football is a study of astronomy because the players see stars. One of those dull, eventless days commonly known as blue lVIonday. Warnings come out to guard against folks with taking ways , possessions are disappearing rapidly. An enthusiastic mass meeting elects Gerity to the sedate oflice of cheerleader. The appearance of several girls decorated with tinware is evidence enough of an initiation. Hurray for the Northwestern' Teacher's Association, it brings us Weary workers a day of rest. ' ' We always give the best values in Fine Hair Goods. We Relllable Half Goods can please you in the shade and texture. Switches, Trans- formations. Parts and Wigs Cfor ladiesl. Men,s Toupees-We have overcome all of the objections to Toupees in our latest design. Detection is impossible. Every bald man or every man who Wears a Toupee should call at our store. Childrenls Beauty Shop. Hair Cutting any style. Hair Dress- ing, Rainwater Shampooing, Massaging, Hair Coloring, llareel VVaving, etc. 520 Jefferson Ave. Near Edison Co. The Quest For Gifts Usually Ends at Bennetts ,, .. , MW , .,..., ,L ,J J -: ' ' rf For graduation, wedding, or any i. 1 ' other gift occasions,- i Pirtures-Origin al oils, etchings, ' and Wonderful reproductions,- Lampx - Candlesticks, Pottery, Bookends, Gift Furniture, etc.,- Gifts with the accentuated beauty of permanence. THE J. F. BENNETT CO. coR. MADISON AND THIRTEENTH 232 l ajl-jLilLnJ'mJliJLIJI.IL:Jl.l.l 1 Z 3 4 7 8 9 10. 14 NOVEMBER Seniors get a mass meeting for checking over credits. Why disturb our peace thusly? Curiosity prompts us to ask who the Young Lady of the Middie Blouse is that Bill Hook escorts upstairs between Znd and 3rd hour. The rush for lunch line reminds us of the time when Thistles were sold by the copy and' it took Spartan courage to obtain one. Tickets are bot, places reserved, and parties made up for the Cleveland trip. Let's go! What Fortune, hast thou deserted us? Thou art a fickle creature. The Gossip Club decides East Tech has a monopoly on luck. Does the Anti-trust act cover that? Mr. Merickel thinks the day after election should be a holiday. Our senti- ments exactly. M Oh, glee, another holiday and aren't you glad, it doesnlt come on Saturday? Better English Week is upon us again and for three days we remember to substitute 'fisn't for ain't! Say It With Flowers HARRY TURVEY H. P. Park 1414 FLORIST 306 Phillips Ave. Collingwood Avenue Presbyterian Church Friendship A Brotherhood Sunday Kindness Tjlwg School Chivalr . Nearin Service Y Thmgj 1,005 Prayer COMM Enrollment Love I 9 :45 Life L A. M. 233 PA ST PRESENT Raphael Spiro Fine Course Chief Rosiner for Fid- dlers' Club '22. Member Sinclair Greasy Lock So- ciety Duane Stranahan Matrimonial Course Ambition-Gasser. Craving-Eleanor. Member-B. G. CB'um Golfersp '19, '20, '21, M argret Wade rrFat:: Claims second to being founder of 'tShifters,' Trustee for Listen In Assn. '21 Member G. G. A. Lois Whipple Dis-Course Usually Laughing. Member Council Against Bobbed Hair. Ambition--Kindergar ten Teacher. 234- FUTURE ' xeuass No-r l , W K EH ? v J aaissaifb, X' A 6 Y Il .X V A if Qx p 2 7? ELEANOR-HVVCH l up 1-H' F51-XV N WANT 'TEFL GO PDQ T 'YAKE A DYZNVE C1 V ICQ f 5 Xe lg a l 5 ar gl if g' C' N F 4 FYHKS' WEEIC Q NLY -me OMAEGAR E 'I' WAD Emo cams :N Pease Nl A '. ' be 1 X 4J-,,,X ?fEN,:5,l I Now' uom Swim. go X CAN GET voonzwose ow srramcn-r LENIN 'xx . .B Q T, Q Eiilnil A new . vs. fi L i Lj EJ I-,J LI' lil L1 Lil C DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS R O Y C . S T A R T DRUGGIST KODAKS CANDY R. RAITZ 81 CO. Plumbing, Repair VVork, Steam and Hot Water Heating 513 Jackson Avenue E,5timate5 Furnished Both Phones Main 281 Things that never happen: Miss Colton forgetting to assign Tuesday current events or Gerald Cairus Without his chewing gum. Our first Thistle blossoms forth in an adorable Betty Harsch cover. You may be old enough to reside in 178 but you're never too old to slide down the bannisters. Dovvncast countenances tell us the time has come-grade cards are abroad. Ken Williams comes to the library every morning to see the sunrise. At least thatls what he says. T-allcing changes to W-alking according to Miss Ritchie. So vve've noticed. TomorroW's the Turkey Day game. 'Severybody ready? Woe to us, the jinx is on usp defeat Walks again. Spanish grammars call loving a mental condition, but much of the physical is included sometimes. The boys Lits hold their annual football party and the Demos Win. What's happening? New and Second-hand Bicycle L' Agent for Allkkinds of.Bicycle Aceessoriei Evans Power Cycle, Coflield Electric Washer PIP? Cuttmg and,Th eadm? and American Electric Cleaner Vulcamzmg' Igaglellng and Nwkel a mg B. P. Forest 1499 2657 Monroe Street Bicycle Repairing a Specialty THE COOLEY DRUG CO. FIVE STORES 801 Monroe Street - 504 Galena Street 421 Monroe Street Corner Detroit and Delaware Avenues 821 Madison Ave- Established 1357 1-l. P, lvlain 2241-W Face Massage Manicurin , g ELIZABEQNH EOLLMAN Shampooing, Marcelling my 005 AFHL' f'B ii, C b. T'1 903 Madison Ave., Opp. Central High School uAf'li5i5f1HfluI31li: ACYZELORQS Ol et 235 Sl.jIilLcJlUJl5.lL1JI.lI.fJI.lJ SILKS GLOVES HOSIERY HANDKERCHIEFS We satisfy the critical because-We Sperialize in There THE TRENT SILK SHOP Superior and Adams Sts. DECEMBER l. The Ways and means committee of the Beta Vampa Nu Gi hold a meeting for the discussion of clothes. l 2. Elizabeth Ryan thinks selling Senior tickets is Worse than capturing a man We agree, Lib. 5. Waite visitors are still wandering triumphantly around our halls. FOUD SHOP Homemade Cakes, Cookies, Rolls, Salads and Salad Dressing On Sale Daily, from 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. SMITH,S CAFETERIA 515 Madison Avenue PAUL LeFEVRE Dancing Woman s Building Strictly a dancing school. Every one is required to make application for an acceptance card. Particular people enjoy my method of conduct- ing advanced classes. They enjoy it for the reason that all are required to do the same thing at the same time. Many young people who are not in the habit of attending informal dances are surprised when they attend my classes and find the crowd composed of others like themselves who are not in the habit of attending promiscuous dances. Young ladies attend my advanced classes un- accompanied and meet their boy friends and enjoy dancing and have a better time than they do at formal dances. lspend many weeks in the East during the summer gathering the latest ideas for my winter classes. Join one of my advanced classes and enjoy ten Weeks of unalloyed pleasure. For particulars regarding classes address 2475 Vermont Ave. 236 EjLjl.il'm-'LUlLi1L.1J L':J N P EDSTDNALITIES 1 X X. , , x Dow T f K JUMP x 1 J s -,f ' .- XL, : V' ,' 4, 'W 4 4 M KQ , Afzfeff' TM- I yw I A I 'Affh I, 143' X x-713, l - E ya f fx J X X 5 K , f E0 4 I 1 1 f lv ' 539 5 1 f- Q , 1 Ai X , K 5 ' ' X v ii J Q-7 I JN , -L - -Lliiifia-,' Sa w ff f, g ,, X Q , f R , gg uf xx f ff Nu' f 3 ehw f ,WX X N 1243 ' if X 7 , -S , 1 dl! .fn ,f 7V vw Je ' ifx Eu?-4 BEAQD Z.wofvDEQFUL SWnMmEu2 3- A cqAvw6- Fon VORK-v M A1 M- -f 4 'vw . 57495 Jfxk fz YQLLQQ-IiyEQSToC' zl eCEENT1?'C EWWCEQH 5. Afvvmnv P041 cv-1 ECKE RED SUITS .:..., 4, wr, PM AVN FOSTER sf-WWTCLAWZ Spwx '+.TAl:r A SE T L' uv So ZNLAYS' WWW ,QQ if IIN! 3.NWGL-lTlNGALE.D 'ANU' F JN fe X Q41 SAM 5oNE 9 1. 1' '2.. ggcifl QIFMOSNIC 5 GNES' TIPS' TO JACKTJAQRVMORE '- J? X X fl f -A Wy Rf 0 XX fdx J X fax dx y 0 9 M ' V 'lf N ' M ' '1 so ,Ld QXJC, . ibo RQ. X 4 K - N Qs-Z. Aff ' f Nga A N ' . may X ' fl . X, U x Qukrgufryfjsqfi s Qz2, I 237 Sl-jl5.I'mJ'mJlill.lJl.lLiJLl.l D. S. SCHWEITZER Collingwood Phormofyn Home Phone Main 427 Monroe and Collingwood Bell Phone Adams 2050 Mrs. Davis is speechless over the loss of her voice. Finder return same and relieve her of the anxiety and us of so much written work. Distribution of Thistles in 178 resembles an auction with the noise and shouting. Ain't it grand' and glorious, when you bum lst hour, worry thru the other five classes and Mr. Chapman excuses all tardiness on account of the car tie up? Oh, boy! Senior Hop tonight. Two dollars, a-las, and there's Where your money goes. Announcements clamor for Thistle payments. What do they do Wl 'l so much money? We see Joe Urbaytis is a candidate for Scottonian editor. Undoubtedly he'll decline the offer. M. M. Stophlet, A. I. A. M. B. Srophlet STOPHLET 81 STQPHLET Suite 608 Nasby ARCHITECTS Toledo, Ohio A Wlise Student is one that builds body as Well as brain 9 A 9 Eat H aller S Bread It is made of those pure strength giving materials that assures good health Q HALLER BAKING CO. Adams 1928 Cherry Sffegt Main 449 TUCKERROBISON QCO. INVESTMENT TR sEcuR1TiEs I Gardner Building Home Phone Main 1367-8 Toledo, O. Bell Phone Adams 1367 238 Litjlill-L.JlmJliIL1J L11 f IVIAY WE SUGGEST A COIVIIVIENCEIVIENT GIFT? Dainty Lingerie Hosiery Embroidered Linens' Hondkerrlziefs Blower Needlework Novellies KIRCI-1lVlAlER'S NEEDLECRAFT SHOP, 338 Superior Street 14. Who isn't thankful for a frequency of full page illustrations when doing reference work? 15. lf ignorance is bliss then Shinbach must be the happiest creature of our acquaintance. 16. A comb solo by us is omitted from the orchestra program by request of the Better Music Association. 19. Some are born poor, others have poverty thrust upon them, and still others patronize the stationerys desk. 20. Scientists have discovered' that two can live as cheaply as one when the two are a Hea and a dog. 21. What is sadder than a Senior informing a Freshman that there is no Santa Claus ? 22. NO more lessons till next year, but then 1922 is only ten days away. IVANHOE THEATRE SHOWING LATEST LICENSED PHOTO PLAYS Always a Good Show at the Ivanhoe 3306 lVIonroe St. Thomas H. Gardner, llflgr. Long Belt Cars The Toledo Builders Supply Co. Cresceus Hard Wall Plaster SAND DREDGING AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS Hard and Soft Coal 424-31 Spitzer Building Both Phones OUR SPECIALS For Commencement Gifts Diamond Rings Beautiful Designs 535.00 to 5100.00 each VVhite Gold Wrist VVatches THE C. K MERRILL co. 225-00f0f75-Oowh 3rd Floor, Smith 82 Baker Bldg., Entrance 341 Superior St, GCIHSY Pocket Watches We ron 561176 you money on your purrhdres S25-00 to 5100-00 each 239 Lil-'jlil'mJ'mJLf'..ILJ1.IL.Ils2.II.laI JANUARY, 1922 3. Back again with an unfinished book report and numerous resolutions. 4. Tommy Ort has sworn off buying cigarettes. A good resolution but Very exhausting to his friends' supplies. 5. The narcissus in 178 is resting its head on the desk, just like us the morn- ing after. THE GROSS PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 432 Summit Street A Kodak Service Station Let U5 Serve You TOLEDO TIMES Only Morning and Sunday Paper in Toledo and Northwestern Ohio ASK FOR W Q Q2 fa Qs AXXQQJGEQT6 Q Sf 000 Q55 Ge A New Confeotion Sensation 240 PA S T PRESEN T Harry H asset Crazy Harry Ambition-Bridge Shark. Member-I. L. T. L CI like the ladiesj Fish for the Shifters,' Janire Grandy Fat Course Ambition-To be let alone. Club editor 4'Gossip Daily . Published all the time. All material must be in not later than 7:59 a. m. in order to in- sure a good place in paper. Catherine Huebner Slim Course President of Suffer- Yets ,20. Ambition--To run a still. Motto - My name's Kate. Richard Mealand Good Looking Rich- ard I. Motto-UI Like the Ladiesl'-mutual. Honorary Shifter. Trait-Skipping Classes fLucky to be Thistle Editorj 241 FUTURE ,-,i...,-. -.-,,. 'XNQVVER SMOKED A Cue'-n2E'r Wm. Sv-IOL 'SSNIYZS OLD. NOT UNTIL 'xwu1iMAx-emgo om S, '3 'AY,UD LAT srz'N xo octocnc D+ -. ,. . I 2 ua, A .Y 1 C.. I A V, . QS l L I f 4. 5 .Q af. MRQQNT . 'I ' lll 9-I A gg. .. f T :gli ' X- ei' ij , A ,Xa AM , ' f Q.nANoQoN NAQDJE' -1.-.1... , 'l'HI2OvvOU'T'f1'H E LuFe LINE, AIJDI li RESCUE TH' PERVSH- we ffwzor-all HE wH1fZL Pool. OF U!! Sihl V A s Q Q fi 1 A z ' : 'Q 5 fi X 1 5 13 r wa l ou WQNTCHA come Dcpwlv l N MN! CELLAQ 1-51514255 3502.54 T ,f FK M 1.-A 4 Q V' np' f-6 X f N N V9 ,L 1 Tm ui ' XXX i'LAm'E'S 'N GENTS? vm NHnEBEEOQE 00 Fon ST AUT HOQ QIEOTLDS' -1 , F g ,f fp ' 3 ,W J' T .. ggg':yS1i.g5 w ,Iii Rx A ff if Ejl.jL1l'mJ'mJliJL.1.ILlL.'f.JI.l.l 6 9 10 11 12 13 16 Some girls are so modest, they won't even wear a dress with fast colors, says Ollie Voyle. Heard in 178: Mary Vance advance to the front, calm yourself and try to study. Hall clocks are unreliable. Altho electricity has been tamed, these time pieces are still a bit wild. The Football Thistle brings the conclusion of the famous serial, Poker- hauntus and a charming picture of the team. Sa classes are studying Sir Robin Rustumn, as the ignorant one says. Friday at that. Tests are now getting too close to be comfortable. Reviews are in full swing and we study with sinking hopes tests of former years. Bell Phone Collingwood 64 JOE THREM Sc soN Light Lunches, Bowling, Billiards 929 Phillips Avenue TOLEDO, OHIO To Seoiiymen : Please accept my fullest thanks for your generous patronage during my term. LESLIE H ENRY Sfezfioner, First Semester 242 Ejl.jIil'-t.JLLJlilL1J Lil f THE ELITE HAT SHOP NOW LOCATED 522 Madison Avenue-Spitzer Arcade Formerly Located at 505 Adams Better Silzmied To Serve Our Pafronf' YVe welcome you-Ladies of Scott High 17. Unfortunately for the one who took Miss Bassett's grade book, she knows the failures for this semester. 18. VVe're off, Spanish in the lead. 19. English and Civics, with the latter a prize winner for length. 20. Sciences and French combine to make a most trying day for those taking both subjects. 23. We find Latin and Histories doubling to terrorize students of theseutwo. 24. Math and Specials 'bring up the rear. 25. With conflicts over We settle down to enjoy a few days of vacation. 30. We gaze gleefully or otherwise on our grades and start out accordingly on the new semester. 31. 'Tis sad indeed when roll is called to find so many of our friends on flunk- er's list. HESTER E. BADMAN BEAUTY CULTURE The Janie Lincoln System Suite 915 Spitzer Bldg. Toledo, Ohio WARNER'S GARAGE Shop Fquiprnent Up-to-Date Clyde Lgwamer' Prop' , l Your Telephone Call is our General Repairing and Painting Self Starter 2512 HOLLYWOL5D AVENUE H. P. Park 1928 B. P. Coll. 4589 :lk S' is Monogrammed Stationery f 3 Engraved Invitations and Visiting Cards 1 K ,7 I The Welch-Heinle Engraving Co. 607 Jefferson Avenue A.-.1 We IN, '- .l ,e or ll 0 mf 243 'E-jl.jI1lL,'LuJIilL1.Il,II.:JLIJ 1 ALL-AROUND SCOTTERS Y .'1jljlil'mJLuJlilLI.IlJL:JI.l-l 1. Prices may rise or fall but writing paper will always remain stationery. 2. Altho snow has disappeared, winterenthusiasts are not discouraged-the ground hog saw his shadow. 3. Girls turn their noses up at the golosh critics by turning the tops of their goloshes down. 6. The prodigal rings arrive and are much admired as our latest acquisition in the Hjooleryu line. 7. Statistics say every day in school is worth 319. That's fine, but when is payday? 8. Intervention from headquarters saves Orwiler's treasured tresses from de-- struction. 9. A green-covered Thistle respectfully dedicated to our friends in 64 appears. Home Phone Main 2763 Bell Phone Adams 5647 IDEAL LAUNDRY EDWARD THAL, Prop. Unit System of Family VVashing Toledo, Ohio Efff Congregational Cfzzzrffz Collingwood and Acklin THIS ig ,L .L YOUNG CHURCH - LCSW C ,.g, E f ocr' PEOPLE LOVE it fswffii- X-zhkg-ffhgg-. Q- fl LOVES THE 5 eeeo THE LIFE LIFE OF OF YOUNG -L THIS PEOPLE 5 , 5 11 - . CHURCH L 1 Allen A. Q :P ' i 1:'fi i R 'Frank E. 3 fire? -'7 Lifzignw Stockdale Duddy 1 LE3 ' L1 . 1.-wr-'1x,.' . . Minijier AJ5t.M1nz:Ier A Complete Program for a Complete 'Life 245 5l.'jlill-.J-ll-i.,-lli.ll..ll Lil f Once again we meet our East Side opponents, but this time victoriously, -l-5-26. Hurrayl The Juniors finally decide to organize and Bill Hunt is first choice. lFreshmen reconcile themselves to the fact that valentine boxes have no place in school affairs. Sign in store window: School supplies, balloons and squawkers. Roy L. Tee wonders if beauty marks are worn to cover up freckles. That's a workable idea, girls. Ruth Draper returns in her inimitable character sketches. Every students' unsolved problem: How to stretch the allowance from Monday till Friday. We're grateful for small favors, but secretly we wish our country had more Fathers. We observe Music Week most joyfully with a massmeeting. Why not a Lessonless week sometime? Our warblers perform delightfully at the glee club concert to-night. Long lists of absences bring rumors of a flu epedimic and a close down of school. Don't blame the photographer for your pictures. Look in the mirror and get the camera's view point. MARCH March comes in quite lionishly with a three inch snow and a roaring wind. Yesterday's snowfall brot inspirations to poets and shovelfuls of work to others. C077Zf!Z.7726HZiJ. gf MONTICELLO HOTEL Corner Jefferson and Michigan W . L . S L AYT O N SC C O . Cir? Dealers in S h Iioad ounty c oo Township B O N D S Drainage Toledo, O., Dime Bank Bldg. Chicago, Ill., 133 W. Washington New Orleans, La., Louisiana Bldg. Glasgow, Montana Tampa, Florida 246 EjLjl.ilL.aJ'mJl3.IL1JLJL:JLl 6. Scottonian agents are after the quarters again. VVith this training they ought to make good in some collecting agency. 7. A little rain, a little snow, and dainty waves are sure to go. 8. Watch the smell and see if it's got a sweetish odoru, says lVIr. Williams in chemistry lab. 9. Our goloshes enable us to ferry Machen street successfully. 10. The trouble with a good dancer is that he is often too good to be true. 13. Very brave Soph O More ventures forth in summer attire. 1-I-. K'We have met the enemy and they are oursf, We'ens 37, Woodward 17. 15. Fearless ones parade to Woodward, but are forced to retreat by an order from headquarters. 16. Spring begins oflicially next Tuesday at -1:-19 A. M. Whoopee! 17. Green is very much in evidence. Our Freshmen just look natural. 20. We have one of the 57 varieties of March weather--snow. 22. Current conversation: Are you a Shifter? 23. Our friend Dot Briggs thinks speeding is a Hne'l art. 24. Off for Spring vacation now, an additional month or so of school and then graduation. FIRE Rabb: K'Big crowd up at the church last nightf' D. Davis: A'Nevv minister? Les. No, the church burned down. -Ex. Cheney- Shall We dance or talk? L. Champe-K'I'm so tired-let's dance. The Valve Bag Company OF AMERICA Branch Plants- VVindsor, Ont., Can. Oakmont, Pa. PAPER BAGS FOR. LIME, CEMENT AND PLASTER ToLEDo, oH1o . -mmm! ELEVATORS Made in Toledo 247 iI.jLil'-tJJLcJl':' ll I ll IL: ll I I FAMOUS SAYINGS 'fWell, that's all over , said the girl as she powdered her face. 'KIt's all off for tonight! she cried as she wiped her face with a towel. l'm glad that my affairs are rounded into shape, said the pretty young thing as she pulled on her stockings. -W. Bang. An editor received this letter from a Freshman the other day: Kindly tell me why a girl always closes her eyes when a fellow kisses her ? To which the Editor replied: Ulf you will kindly send me your photo, I may be able to tell you. Esther: VVhy don't you get married, dear? Eleanor: Because, my dear, l'm too fond of menls society. DASO'S HOME BAKERY W7ith Delicatessen and Cafeteria VVe can set your table each day with the best ofHome- made goods, and for parties our specials are sure to please. 2509 Collingwood Ave. Home Phone Park 1-1-82 SPITZER RORICK CO. Nicholas Building Toledo, Ohio Municipal and Corporation Bonds Qjffffdfi Theater DETROIT AND DELAWARE AVE. High Class Photoplays and Educational Subjects 248 ,A 5jL.iLjlUllUJLijL1J I.:J b Q 'QE N GP IO NIU! ION! U- 'P.,r5x.m-mm 'i-T-rf-'uL1.Y-'J Fimnzmsrnf, 1 PHIHTXHG our -rm-L Soul. or 1 f BEREDR , ' 2, 1- Xi, 1 RH n-armwmous ix 2 M ff'-W f K '- U 5A1L:nV3AcaLR 'Y' ' ATTLNSIOHQ B-0Rur4suN! 51 ,Q A E , I , O?J?'r'EEgOgj1RPPy -be OUT f is mme Gum DIDTA Q H y 'X ff' f5Rur1r1zLn.' FEQ 'XT2ACW CP K 6,4625 , H0'T Du4 Hull, , Q s...,-,' ! ' -. H-f f A 2 F .li .Q 7 i WHA, Dnvz Rneei ourq MILL.. 2 Z' Y KNOWN DUMv,m,L!Hns ofnrzzo T T S Q g nn M Z N ' To Mr-.1-.1 ALL C'omsR5 on -' 1 9 ' I 4' ' THL wxxso ALLEYS-4' I f Q HG. Rlces Demm-ms . ,U Dm'-5- :MNA mmm, A ln Q ,X--vw, N MMm,,,,, mf Zn mf-u mn r nw M1'10::S4.,fz1Sf2:m-:H MED f X RX zwunmfu- ' new k a com.,YrsH3 IX: ' W Mm f ' 5. I W 410 X 553 3 Q 'Di-qi O ' 4, 'I ....... , I NL X X U 9 gn . , x X f A--- if f, X . x HF-V fllxoxonuomn SHT ' A ,ff V -I n fL 1F7 QQ STL,-OLNTS To USL. OH K fr' F1NAl,E.?KRl'15 QAHEM! , E 3, X D5 'S-- 'g,,,,QQ - 1 ' An: Yu WIT Dnnmau Has Qurx,mv4 Benwn Mum A SHIFTUR? Qi Q0,-15 Or Qcoq-f'S' Dyfzmg ijkncomworzs .-Q - I ki .li UU IB ,X 5712. V 0 1 . ., x 1 if 4 ' x FIAS-smrlr BRAY5 TUQKUXS Gm-on.nmnNb 249 , 4 Lzll-'jlillm- mJliJL1.I Lil f I h ,'?Cllt1I' t'.Y Always RCadY Afwdyj Good? clliolbseuliddm 20 llcinads ofeii?1e?rcr?eam,rl'Eo3:g puddings and moussesg also plain and fancy cakes, cookies, whole wheat bread and rolls. IVIEINERTUS Ice Cream and Cake Shop, 2126 Monroe St. Geraldine Farrar Chocolates Open all day Sunday Donyt cry little boy you will get your reward in the end. S'pose so. That's where I always get it. Judge: Have you ever earned a dollar in your life ? Prisoner: Yes,, your honor, I voted for you last election. Heard at a bridge game at Miss E. Braileys: Eleanor: Listen-I'm sure I heard a burglar. M. Wade: Let Geo. Hauck go look--he's dummy. What's the difference between a hair-dresser and a sculptor? CCC ' Easy. The hair-dresser curls up and dyes and the sculptor makes faces and busts. THE COLLINGWOOD SHOP 2517 Collingwood Ave. Ice Cream and Confer!i0nery,Soda: and Sqfl Drinks, Sfzndwifhes, Cigzzrr, Cigarellex lvl. C. VAN WORIVIER To those of our friends who graduate, we say, Good-bye and good luck. We congratulate those who stay upon their continued opportunity to study in and work for America's greatest High school. Spencer Reeder, Smtionef Homer Hood, ffsxiriani 250 SIJILILMJIU-lkllell Lil Q H. Phone Main 6106-W Conrad Sisters DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Cutting, Designing, Sewing and Embroidering-Individual Instruction 811 Spitzer Building Al.- You better get 2. hair-cutf, Homer Hood- How so ? Al.- It is cheaper than buying a violin. L. Christopher to Hospital Attendant-'IIs Mr. Murphy in Fl' Attendant- Yes, he is convaleseing nowf' L I Y She: He She 'Very well, I will wait., 'KAWfully dull party, isnlt it W' I should say so. 'II suggest we all go home. He: I can't. I live here. Treat Everybody Right and Serve the Best for the Money is Our Motto P O U L O S L U N C H Cleanliness Service Open Day and Night 21 I9 Lawrence Ave., Corner Monroe St. Toledo. Ohio ' I Y K W C kl' 1' ou no on 1n ua 1ty I if ' t ii Now ou can bu the ' i eel f v9T0MATfo , 'jgg ? . I The Conklin 7 Points: V 1.2 tfledf7l 11. 'VW iiti ii , - gfgig- ,ogg-, M S qqmgbqq S1 50 and up 2. Quigk filling through . X ,fx poml. V ' 3. Propels, repels, expels. -. 4. Leads cannotjam, clog V, or stick. 'ref 5. Simple mechanism. ' lk 1 6. O h d l' :Z iii.f:.d:1:,1:,.x f5 X R.. 7. Conklin quality guar- ' ' anteed. 251 il.jE'.llmJLnJl1ILI.llJl.:.lLlJ. SIMOND'S DRUG STORES Corner Delaware and Collingwood 805 West Central Avenue Corner Central and Detroit Avenues OUR ANNUAL QUESTION AND ANSWER DEPARTMENT EDITED BY USAPPY SID Dear Sappy: What is meant by the port of missing men ? -An orphan. Ans. Ladies night in a Turkish Bathf' Dear Sid: What is the easiest Way to drive a nail without smashing your fingers ? -Half Wit. Ans. UI-Iold the hammer in 'both hands. Dear Sap: Can you give me a good remedy for toothache? -Berry M. Quick. Ans. Fill the mouth with cold Water and sit on a stove till the water boils. Dear Sappy: 'I turned a new leaf since the first of the year, what shall I do with it? Ans. Paste it down. CDon't all laugh at oncel Dear Sid: If a bottle of beer is worth ten cents in Toledo, what is Leavenworth in Kansas P Ans. You tell, I can't.', Dear Kid: If Casino flirted with Black Jack, would Pinochle Poker ? - Pedro. , Ans. I doubt it. The John Pioch Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1130 Prospect Avenue H. P. Prospect S00 252 iLjLil'-oJL,JIiJL1Jl.IL:.ILIJ ST. MAR ICS CHURCH Collingwood Avenue, Opposite Virginia SUNDAY SERVICES 7:30 a. m.--Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.-Morning Service and Instruction 7:30 p.m.-Evening Service School of Religious Education, Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Also week-day classes Social Hour Every Sunday at 6:15 p.m. All Scott students invited Dear Sappy: If the foot balls, will the salt shaker? Ans. You got me, I'll bite. Will it?,' Dear Kid: If Eve Wrote a column of figures would Cain be Abel to Adam?', Ans. I'll bite, would he ?', Dear Editor: If the statue of liberty needed a bath would the ocean ?17 Steamer Ans: I wouldn't doubt it. If the table leaves will the soup spoon? Sappy is now drinking poison. PERMANENT Now will that clever dispenser of joy, Who gave Mother a permanent Wave, Give us a permanent bath for the boy, And Father a permanent shave? Dedicated to Mary-Qwhich one? any one.j Mary, Mary, slightly airy, How do your fashions go? Piled up hair and shoulders bare And vertebrae all in a row. Not Original HUDsoN igjgjj L U N C H X! 713 MADISON AVENUE 253 EjLjIil'UJ'LJI:'.IL.1.II.lLf.Il.QQI SUMMER'S OUR FAVORITE SEASON 254- iLjlllL,JLAlilL1JI.lI.::JI.l.I A PHOTOGRAPHER CLASS OF IQ22 402 VVest Bancroft Home Phone Main 3783 255 LjI.jIjLs-llmllf'-ILIJ L:-'J f A GOOD FENCE TOLEDO w e I I H - M JA Eiggiisk ,- X X -neg-fe EIm5Cl11'0h6t' 'L igerrgf C L O TH E S 1 PAYS The many benefits derived from enclosing your property with an ornamental fence will make your investment a source of continuous returns. A good fence prevents tres- passingg protects your propertyg adds to the attractiveness of the home, and thus increases its valueg lessens mother's cares by keeping the children at homeg fosters neighborhood pride and harmony. Why not have one? Estimates Free Wlithout obligating you in any way, we'll gladly estimate the cost ofa Cyclone Fence-the best to be had--erection included if you wish. Main 435 g Pontiac 484. THE TOLEDO FENCE Sc POST CO. 2907 SUMMIT :A cc ir WORDS WE WELCOME I gave you an A in the coursef' No penalties today. Yes, surely I can go. Excusedf' I ot them in the fourth row. g iWe Wonlu Um-hm-hm-m-mf' Some Boy He bought her this, He bought her that, For just a kiss, He'd buy a hat. A hug, a dress, A smile, a ten, While one caress Would get a gem. Don't get her wrong, And think her bad, For easy J0hr1l' Was just her Dad. 'KEver study a blotter? No, foolish. Very absorbing thingf' L.j EX1?mAM?JW L:JL1JJLLJJ Lili LQQJ lizl 5 Tirg H Int H. C E ii? PE aa 25 if iv TEEW 5 5 .30 2' Bag D EU' SEND S2352 wi EE 5 M ' W .. if N, :Lf-A A .G 5, ff Eb., 21? h z E O 1: U, Q mf? s: is EQ 2221 O '9 in V, E-1 E, 2 CJ 3 Y E0 W .541 E LQ UE Q TQ' U, if is -11 e A2,' E ff Eff E G in - aw E2 E g5'sA.g0A ,x at 2Q5'Lr.'2'- 5 Q A- 5 5 5:2 V-5-U2 'E V 7 4: E.. Uh'-an .3 5: C2 wj,A ': M 'D 535 E- if 'E-visa: na .1-Quik O o .D .2 t ' NTU E H is Q5 5 E52 Cece 2 s ff, 2 5 M 2 .ESE an Q. E U U, 5 od fv if-4 uv 41 2-L! Q K ,E Q 5 aff? so 5- 3 QC E-'V3 'S D' if o 5 2 5 .gn 3 mm 52 E3 S 'Jun 'V 5 Q EE E Q E9 .EH CZ E 45 : an mug -I: Q .C 2 QQ 'E 2 Q, a 3 N, 5: 'E '21 B In 5 s.. P E0 5 2 H 2 if 3 Q 6 E d E gig S :E FE 2 M85 -u 4, gl ' S E5 'SWE :A 'V -:J 22 'A -'1 G Sr: 33 E S 2 Er fn M ra 0 E ,. lv 3 N U Q ii M X ..: A' ,Z 2 E' I- Ei an S E rv ., E A Q w 15 E E fu Za g U, 5' : , 2 1:3 S 2 cs E Eg -E' 45 S Q X E O E 257 lSL.jL1lL.SJLtfll.1!LlJl,lL:Il.l.I Home Phone Main 4541 2031 Ashland Avenue For Service Try BALLOU TIRE 81 SUPPLY TIRES, ACCESSORIES AND v'ULCAN1z1NGC.R.J0hnm Mgr. Otto Johnson. Prop. DRAW THE SHADES I fDick Mealand, approaching the clerk at Bakersj- I would like to try on that suit in the window. - I Clerk- Sorry, but you will have to change your clothes in the dressing room. Miss Kirkby flu Civicsj- Edward, where was the Declaration of Inde- pendence signed ?'l Shuey-CAfter deliherationj- At the bottomf,-Ex. Miss Caughey- Can you punctuate this, Jim?: Marion, go down town at two o'clock. J. Flickinger- Sure, a dash after Marion. Mr. Welday Qin Physicsj- what is ordinarily used as a conductor of electricity, Martin Ecker ? Martin- Why, er-er-'l Mr. Welday-'lCorrect-Now tell me what is the unit of power ? Martin- The what, sir? Mr. Welday-'AThat will do-very goodfl The Kuebler Radio Co. 235 St. Clair Street A COMPLETE LINE OF WIRELESS SUPPLIES AND INFORMATION IS AT YOUR SERVICE The New Rollaway Belt Drive Attachmen t, Now 565.00 SOLD IN TOLEDO BY Glynn Cyclery, 129 Erie St. Borgelt 81 Gard, 1153 Dorr St. Schaffer Cycle Company, Summit St. Arnold C. Rahm, 325 Chapin St. G. J. Smelzinger, Cherry St. Manufactured by THE ROLLAWAY MOTOR COMPANY Jackson at Eleventh Toledo, Ohio, U. S. A. 258 SLJLLILJLLJILILIJ L:J f OHIO BARBER SHOP OHIO BUILDING 12th 'FLOOR HARRY H. TESTER, Prop. H HI saw you leave the b0otlegger's. Name and address, please? Are you a detective ? No, I sell tombstonesf' Brooks Holley: 'AWhat's that new frat every onels talking about? Curtis Hoskins: VVhat new frat ? Brooks Holley: VVhy, Eska Mo Pi. Agent: Mr, Johnson, I'd like to take your subscription for this Journal. Farmer: Tain't no use. Nary 21 one of 'em can read a Word. Crook is wrapped up in his auto. Yeah? When did the accident occur?,' A racy young devil named Bings, Once held up an ace and four kingsg He bet with a rush, But a lovely straight flush Took even his shirt stud and rings. Hog THE SCOTT PUPIL prefers the Tri-State University for a commercial course. The large number of Scott pupils who at- tend the Tri-State is suiiicent evidence to establish the contention. Scott pupils succeed with a Tri- State training, invariably do. Why shouldn't the school be popular? Pupils from any High School grade may matriculate with us. If one wishes to complete bookkeeping or shorthand, no better place can he found to do so, as our courses are purely actual. One of our subjects for which we use a textbook is Office Training. We prepare the pupil for the situa tion which is worth while. Please Phone Ceither plioneb .708 and we will call upon you. C. H. MELCHIOR Sz SONS Jefferson and Michigan famrfffwmfyfy After Graduation Buy Municipal Bonds OF PRUDDEN AND COM PANY Home Phone Main 960 101-110 Nashy Building Bell Phone Adams 2389 TOLEDO, OHIO 259 il.il.il'mJ'aJl:'II I II Hill ll Ah, don't you remember that night in last June, When together we Walked 'by the shore While the band played a raving popular tune, And a sweeter one as an encore? Ah, don,t you remember that little dark nook, And the nothings I breathed in your ear? And don,t you remember the strolls that we took, Unknown to your folks, on the pier? HAh, don't you remember I said I adored The girl who was then by my side, While sympathy Woke a reciprocal chord That We swore Would remain till we died ? Ah, yes! I remember distinctly, and yet, Though what you have told me is true, Well, really, so many admirers I met, Which of them-excuse me-were you ?U THE ETNA MACHINE CO. MACHINERY BUILDERS :: GREY IRON CASTINGS 3400 Maplewood Avenue The cover of this Annual is a product of The David Molloy Company Creators and Manufacturers of book and catalogue covers, specializing in college and high school annual covers. 2857 NORTHWESTERN AVENUE CHICAGOEILLINGIS Sendfor sampler 260 ,, GQODBY NTIBE 1 , , i V - , O X 1 M0 733 . sri'j,, kk. - ' , ' 'sx' ' QYV1 , - A 73 -our ? 3 NN: XP:5LoB 3814 ,DOW i .7 xg H C1 lil' ., 1 01-1 Q X ji 1 251 -A - X jg- PICTURE of-'l'1'ae 15151, 9c1r3oo1igra-dubie Bound Q, COLLEGE X hi TAKE ALL QQSIEETQULIASSQ-f5sZ Frlac-g5L?5,T'5T,2:-53'-T ga DQAETCTSEESQ ELL' M ' o.J'-1-1-fenrmama ALSO KWAN-r 1 A yvmoq QQ ,W Mm 2f, D5.0V DE CAMPUS' W ABQ,-r A 2 A -aeuow 2, B1-5-'E AD:SDME CLBSS 'DMJM' 73 1 QALP caress OF F2133 X523 Ap. NAM eu wo-L3 X4 H5222 ff A SocK9 AC QELE ee q'gN0.?1 X GQ-Q-Rl 1,3 31 , 1 E 295 4 S :: - - gxfnil' X .Tx R1 1 3 F-1 ' q E '1 ' F- E, R1 Q 1 fi 4195. f1! w1b2T?'? ,, 3 Z X Yx F R P 'N ' Iv - 11 ...ummm ' 11' 'I L. , owerf Now 550.5 :SLSOHQNT if, f Xb 2. - -maxi wsw' ' I , - ' Si-vsfao Qxewr f 1 1 L ' M ,A 1 1 311+ , A f 1 X DW WOW Q Q1 ' M11 W6 KN EW OT ,W q '5 : ,- 1 N' I . ,pf L, ,,.1-I I Shui N, .. gk. 4 a.,. ..,, - A Muummoss CANMEJAL MOVIE STK2A1G1-11' FROM AFl21CA .- g We W 1 11 1 X -1 x 1 SFS mn? 4 . 111 1 1 , .1 11 1 1 1 'ff 1 1 1 ?! r '1 ' 1 '1 Q f 1 1 ' ' :1 1 1 1 -A X 1 - ,Af 11 ?-I 1 b5'v 1 17 . 1, fl 1 ff-if 111 mlb! 1 11 54111 S -4 if C1121 Q 115-1'To,1?-1- amzaemv E QP? HM:-1rAv.f 1 ' H9 1 1 lk, hw Q -zz. ,gjgaqgv Zi- A 9 gag? Lgswmffe 'K' M Q 1 .x To ,400 F 'LONG- ' 'I..5E2 WW 1 gl ,M YYTJDOKT X I J fb .11.1.1,1.1 W'-,?E E 141 J ' fo-ZD . ' A 'M 'MP 1,7 1 , -3' - 261 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 SL-jLiILuJLef'l3JL.1.Il.iL:JI.l.I Purchased Jun. 1882. Oldest in City. DO You Want A Posi tionp 0 After finishing High School prepare for business in the Old Reliable School. We offer Gregg Shorthand, Book Keeping. Business College Send for Catalog Adams and 15th Sta. TOLEDO, OHIO THURBER P- DAVIS. Prin- THE LEWIS SCHOOL Teaching Dressmaking and Millinery by the hour ' Bring your goods. Make your own gowns and hats Phone Main 2601-W 420 Nicholas Building Track Record Holders in Scott-Discussion throw: Red Mullholland, Standing broad grin: Leonard Christopher. Cross country auto race: Harry Hassett. High Bluff: Catherine Oechsler. Longface run: Homer Hood. 120 yard hair raiser: Rowena Brown. Half Mile Think: Harriet Donaldson. Hot air put: Bill Breede. High blood curdles: '4Monkl' lVIeyers. Mr. Cramer: 'AName the largest known diamond. Rad Fisher: The ace. He: l've got to call another meeting of the club: we couldn't do any- thing last night because we had no quorum. She: Well, why don't you buy one and keep it at the club where you'd have it handy ?l' Q PAGE YOUR VVATCH If it runs too fast or too slow: if it stops or the main spring breaks, PAGE IT. W I L L I A M P A G E 763-764 Spitzer Bldg. Walsh Specialist Toledo, Ohio EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL EDWARD PLATTNER 2669 Monroe Street Toledo, Ohio s WGDDRUFF BROT H EDS' A ,:f.,.yr,',,.,y AGL ,SPOP l 262 :EOC-:bm Q3-m 202 Swwmi Som 1-Seam :Mm ggwg EOEQE NASE ETSEDE EEN! M326 ug S :mga tw out V-CDE I4 Sm 5:2 zzuusig- 'D Ei USES! :WE we EOEWQHH ZOHHAMM24 'E 231 B wiv-:WYE 3074 ME-dwhq wg-DEM gm Mm: :SSDI-EN 'wgmz N wgog ED' wo! :gsm N its mega 325 Yao: MEEEM :L its ESE EE Em we-:Em Zmmw VNSQDWD :Em :gsm GUESS QUCUUWDO A2035 mmm-O E mg-w OF Am N NNI :BEN mgmgw 2 OF Am M N MV 2:0 bwidm Om OP BEF NAND um-m 05934 D202 2:0 MUHHA 'rZwmOD BQ EE :awww S-:Q SSG mam we we CNENF vgumw EDA 33200 Dei ODD DEQ ESEUNH Naam H-E-UW EEMNS 239 Shaw mmm SEM OP E325 MUEEO ES -gm 03:6 V-vim BER EMS! EGM mvgm .M to him LEED b-mm gmmvmz T505- :OM :EQ 252 EU 351 USM uvgwgg ' UUSTUEIEIENM gm W-gem: gan Sui niggaz 53505 v-U55 Jw FE: mmvzq morrwmwzq maxim waging an :Em WED-AQ to-O ES, Esivm :BEF-Dm Egdg Hohdgum Adam Dm-www! GOES: E302 marrow :ggm gig 20:52 ima gsm ENEANLU .EPP mmizm gg-MH HEEMH :Bom M2442 Ejijiiii'l.I'H'l..I 'iii.ii...i:-i' Lil f Extra !-A Chance to Earn 85.00 Earn While you learn Telephone The F: Bissell Comp- any and give them the name and address of anyone you know who will permit us to demonstrate a Bissell Electric Suction Cleaner If we sell them we will mail you a check for 35.00 at once. COME IN AND LET US TELL YOU ABOUT IT THE F. BISSELL COMPANY 810-822 Lafayette Street Home Phone, Main-7565-Bell Phone, Adams 846 AT YOUR SERVICE Drop in for your Drugs, Cigars, Cigarettes, Candies and Ice Cream DELAWARE PHARMACY C. R. CEASER. Prop. I Delaware and Hollywood Ave. Class Rings ana' Pins, Atitietic Medals ana' Trophies, Fraternity Badges ana' ffewelry, Announcements ana' Invitations. Special designs submitted without charge for new organization emblems. Send for catalogs. THE D. L. AULD COMPANY CoLUMBUs, oH1o G. R. STINCHCOMB District Sales Manager 264 NOT SO LONG AGO Ejl-'i1:.llmJlm-'L1lLlJ1.IL:'.Il.lJ Tucker: My ambition is to marry a French girlf, Bell: 'lYes, some of them are sure classy little damesf' ' Tucker: Yes, and then my mother-in-law would be on the other side of the Atlantic. Barber ftalkative as usualj : Your hair is getting very gray, sir. Customer: Pm not surprised. Hurry up V' Absent Minded Prof: i'Didn't you have a brother in this course last year ?', Les Thal: No, sir: it was I. l'm repeating the course. Absent Minded Prof: Extraordinary resemblance. Positively extra- ordinary. Mabel: 'Tm filing all of Ben's old love letters. Mary: K'Were they as rough as all that? Charles Morton: 'KDO you know, l saw the 'Aurora Borealis, for the first time last night. Stew.: Did you? Was it a good show F' BANKEY 81 SON Fancy Groreriex Cor. Ashland and Bancroft H. P. M-7923-B. P. Coll. 335 V ,.,:.,.. . r. A Ma 5 Out' LvCALi0lV - .14 Remhnfer 5 THE MEDBURY-WARD CO. Engravers Kr Color Plate Makers, 711 Adams Sta 266 mijgitsausatiltzititftiti Tourist Cgazing at volcanoj 2 Looks like Hell, doesn't it ?y' Guide: 'KHOW these Americans have traveledli' Miss Atkinson: When did the revival of learning begin ?'! Betty Wright: Just before the ezgamsf' Clergyman Cmeeting slightly intoxicated neighborb : Drunk againll' Neighbor: Tasho? So'm IV, Lippert- You drive awfully fast don't you Art ? Mac- Yes, I hit seventy yesterday. Howard- Did you kill any of them ? -EX. U H I threatened to jump off the precipice if she wouldnlt marry me. Well did she?', Nope, she knew that it was only a bluff. -EX. H H Hey, there! yelled the constable of a little Alpine village. No. Excelsior. retorted the speeding truck driver, as he stepped on the ll HS. A BETTY JANE SWEET SHOP Dainty Lunches and Home Baked Goods Formerly Mary Allen W 2487 Collingwood J er- zgfgr Enya? QZYKQJQ 0155 267 EjI.jl3JLf mJE.IL1JLJLfJl.lJ 2-Xutngrapha FA C UL TY HJ N9 W 4- A2w ffLf ,,,,,, SL.jlil'mJL,JllIL1Jl,ILfJI.L1 Auingraplyn SENIORS sf ifx 'LS , mmmmmmmumg Antngraphn I UNI ORS f , ! ' v if 1 ,f E MV Q W X X 1 . 4 Q S - ' ' ,N ,N V- . - K . u x .. I Ejljljjlmllm-'IiILI.iLIL:Jl.1.l1 Autngrsqahn SOPHOMQRES X A y 4.1, N X Vx 2-. ,J X . XY? P 1