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

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. .H .-. ...N M-. ..-M , U. Y., . wigs, , , 'E-,,,,. , . -. ..-....cw..s W..- fr., ...a,,..,...-. ,,., .,,. .: 1 1 3 1 Q . fuclson Reid4Professor of sciences. Fred Reibel-Artistic architect CThat is, his buildings are artisticg not hej. Frederick Rhines-Owner of the most artistic theatre in town. Donald Rogerse Possessor of the most beautiful hair in the country. Admiring mobs of women follow him from one state to another, begging him for locks of it. Donald Ross-Famous raceftrack owner. Ralph Rulefhflathematics shark. Emmett Russellvlvloving picture hero. The mails are cluttered up with his thousands of fan letters from admiring females. Ronald Sajjfen-Proud father of two sets of twins. Fred Sampson-Shoe manufacturer. Paul SanteefLusty blower of the cornet, in the Salvation Army. Fred Schaub-Ross Hammondls keenest rival in producing New York's most famous follies. William Seaman-Fashion designer for Finckley. Robert Selby-Popular playwright. Hugh Sharp-Stock broker, known as the man with the poker face. Clarence Shaw-AAuthor of several learned treatises on heredity and environment, which have been invaluable to students of sociology and psychology. Dalton Smith-Supervisor of 178. His scholarly manner lends a dignified tone to this study hall. Leroy Stalker-Sporting editor of the Blade Lee Smith-Owner of the famous Smiths Al1fNight Cafe. john Swanwiclq-Keeper.of the zoo. Robert Somerville-Serious young minister. Edwin Taslqer-Author of many volumes of American history, designed especially to meet the demands of high schools. Stanford Tetelbaum--County sheriff. Preston ThalfProsperous owner of the bestfequipped laundry in Toledo. john Thurstin-Sleightfoffhand performer. Byron Tigges-Slim young model. Walter Tivnson- Photographer of babies. Uupon walking into his studio, one hears his dulcet voice murmuring, See the pretty birdie? Bruce Trippenseeg Writer of bedftime stories. Very popular with the children. Ralph Turner-Private secretary to the mayor. Dalton Walper-President of Smith College. Fern Weatherwax-Noisy but sincere saxophonist. Charles Webbe-Daring aviator. jack Wheaton-Leader of the Toledo Symphony. john Wieland-Editor of The Bookmanf' Nelson Wielandffissociate editor of The Bookmann-just to keep it in the family. Elmer Wohler -Originator of the Wohler Beauty Clay. Harry Wuerfel-Metrof I lf 1 V ,.,,, A ..,i ,J ,... 7 . A. , , . aa? if .. lusl

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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

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4 l l 1 ,4,.Q- 7,,-7,,oe,, lm, 4 'l l1lT l l or T . 1 as , at - , lull 1 slim 5 l if ijjigj H 'A g 5 , l: . f iff x NEW s ai I : ii i y J, 9, e M i 1 t f 1 g lil if new -'ff e I ll l ill l 'il s l l l gl i l l 1 l . ll r I , l ll 1 l v l l U ll ll ' tsl 1 11 i 'Mi li' i ll 1 l f ill ll ll 1 Fil l l l l Goodbye, my Alma Mater, Scott, How dear these years have been- I l With friendships made and knowledge gained, il' But now 'tis finished, and again I hid farewell thru tears. 1 , -Y W I Wi W A71 , Al ,, -, -W , - - Y, l3l