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

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i ' ' o 1. in 4 .. , ' was a boy-. Don Garwood-Civil engineer. Harry Gill-Bash' ful advertisement for hair restorer. jack Glass--Adonisflike golf champion. Beryl Goldman-Shrewd lawyer, Louis Gross-Proud possessor of a fullfgrown, luxurious beard. Paul Grud-Headmaster of a military school. William Guitteau-Superintendent of Schools fjust to carry on the family namej. 'Iolin Halsted-Owner of the PiercefArrow agency, and posseessor of the best looking roadster in the place. Ross Hammond-Flo Ziegfeld's successor. Harold H annes -Ranch owner in the great open spaces. Lewis Hausnian-Professor of the light fantastic. Frank Hawley-Lecturer on astronomy. He makes his talks so interesting that even the drowsiest sort of student is able to keep awake for at least half of it. Paul Hedden-Influential ward leader. He will be mayor of the town before he is much older. Adelbert Henderson-Corporation lawyer. William Hill-Mono' logist in vaudeville. Robert Hoffner-Palmistg popular among the debuntantes. Walter Hoover-A famous bull fighter in Mexico, where he throws the bull, his hair being a supreme enticement to the bulls. Paul Hoy-Rotund insurance agent. Sidney Jacobson-Editor of a radical literary magazine, who writes scathing denunciations of all accepted theories. Walter johnson- Shrewd Hnancier. Walter A. johnson-Owner of the famous chain of restaurants. Harry jolinston-Doctor of painless dentistry. Clarence Kamm-Grower of rare orchids. Russell Keier-Expert maker of double chocolate shorties, with pecans. Wesley Kenne- Babe Ruthls successor. Small boys follow him worshipfully. Reeves Kidney-Wild animal hunter. Scores of elephant tusks, lions' skins, etc., clutter up his home. Robert Kidney-Owner of the largest drug store that really sells drugs. Wayne Kirnmerline-Criginator of a new theory of evolution. jay Kinne-Chauffeur to the President, and special guardian of the presidential dog. Arthur Klein-Famous horticulturalist. Bernard Klivans-Leader of the labor unions. Fred' ericlq Koss-Head of his own advertising firm. Albert Kriplge- American ambassador to Siam. George Lamb-Creator of the most exasperating, puzzling sort of crossfword puzzles. Claude Lance-Owner of a large department store. james Lasalle-Auctioneer, who exorts innocent customers to llllsl

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city. Robert Bolles-Cne of the youngest newspaper editors in the country. Chester Breede-Manager of the Nickel Plate for the Van Sweringens. Russell BrownfOne of the most dignihed members of the school board. Robert Burgener-An optimistic traveling salesman. Wilson But1erwChief of the Toledo Fire Department. ' Charles Carson--Clever essayist on the Atlantic Monthly. Warren Carter-Robust member of the Toledo Police Department. Harold Chiles?-A radio enthusiast, and a contributor of many helpful suggestions and inventions for the world of radio. Lewis Cook-Re cently made a general. Noted for his work at West Point. Irwin CostellofTypical tired business man, whose recreation and rest is sought in the theatres where the review reigns supreme. Burinan CurryeThe shyest man in town. He runs when he sees a girl. Ralph Davis-Explorer of the South Pole. Walter Delaplane-g This man is too kindly to enter any of the marts of commerce, and so has taken to the quiet life of the bookfcollector. Raymond Dodge- A most dashing villian, with the customary mustache and swaggering walk. CDon't get us wrongg we mean a villian on the stage. Stage villians are the most serene and gentle sort of people in their private livesj. Deane Donley-A surgeon, who presides over important cases only. Louis Eariclq-Slick detective, who has never lost his man yet. William Edgecomb-Persuasive oil salesman. The stock he sells is worthless, but it is worth the price of one share, at least, to hear him ustrut his repertory. Frederick Eyster-Authority on Roman history. Has written several formidable-looking tomes on the subject. Carl Fauster-Popular musical comedy star. He has a record of never giving a performance without receiving flowers from some ad' miring female. Clarence Filqe-Patent attorney. Frank Firth-Prize clown of the age. Children cry for him. Clair Fisher-Amiable press agent with a superb imagination Cindispensablej. james Foxf First violinist in the New York Symphony. David Friclq-Statis tician. Edward Fritter-Saxophonist in Paul Whiteman's orchestra. Kenneth GarberfDaring animal trainer for Ringling Brothers. Clarence Garrity-Coach of the Scott football team, whose advice to the players is always introduced by that famous line: Now, when I . -. -f,---'w4-- -M f f-iii -aw 2-33 f'jj,ggj15'i' if 2- Af A-nfffr1i:f::f:-,j13fg-'iffi12 11faf- . 1,- Iliizlj

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take advantage of his unusual bargains. john Leeson-Genial hotel owner, who regards his hotel as a personal thing and makes himself a true host, rather than a commercialized manfoffaffairs. Robert Lewis -Telegraph operator. Thomas Lovering-Noted architect. He has designed the most artistic buildings in Toledo. Donald Lovewell- Designer of sturdy, yet comfortable, football uniforms. Milton McCreery-Because of his clear, easily understood voice, he is the most popular announcer among the radio fiends. Russell Malriclq-Cwner of a sign company which, we are happy to state, has eliminated the horribly obvious type, and substituted a more artistic billboard. Edmund Marlqowslqi-Celebrated portrait painter. john Marks-Printer and engraver. His own hand work has made his establishment famous. Arthur Marleau-The conductor of European tours. Charles Mattimoe-Sculptor. Frank Meese-Lionized athf letic hero, who looks bored to tears with the whole business. Robert MeredithQSteeplejack. Crowds of people crane their necks to see this daring youth risk his, and various other parts of his anatomy. Ralph Miller-Star reporter for the 'lBlade. Enrique Molina-Professor of Spanish at Toledo University. Another case of carrying on the family name. George Moor-Owner of Toledo's largest and best theatre. Clarence Morgan-President of a correspondence school of Public Speaking. Robert Neafte-Advertising manager of the New York Times. Robert Neff-Insurance salesman. Melvin OliverkTeacher of algebra at Scott High School, whose past experiences as a student have made him tolerant and mellow to his pupils. Donald O'Rourlqe-To keep up Irish tradition, we must make Donald the corner traffic ofhcer, who belligerently dares anyone to argue with him, especially any meek motorist. Harold Peters and Howard Peters-The Gold Dust Twins in a modernizedzmore pallid form. Robert Pocotte-Wealthy manufacturer who supplies the employees of his factory with every available conf venience, making work a positive pleasure. Warren Potter-Sales' man for a brilliantine company. His own wellfoiled locks make his services doubly valuable. Tom Ramsay-Retired farmer, and owner of a beautiful estate, where he is a jolly host at many dinners. ll114l