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

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1917 volume:

L ..q..q..g..g.. .g..g..q..q..q..g.....g..g.. VOLUME FOUR THE e CUTTO IA N ineieen Hnnelree! and Seventeen fix Publislzed by The Scottonian Board of Scott High School Toledo, Ohio 1917 .guy..9.4.-g..g..g..g..g..q..g THE SCOTTONIAN SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Un flllliaa Sarah B. Elrrmain, in appreriaiinn nf hm' interwt in the artiuiiiw nf thy Svrninr Gllzum, in this unlumv rwprrtfullg hehiraieil Un the illllemnrg nf Hag QI. Srhneiher Never has there heen in the history of Toledo High Schools, a Teacher more interested in the progress of her pupils, never one more loving and gentle in disposition, or more hrgetful of self in the advancement ofher charges. She had the very sweetest temper, and never did she uttera harsh word zn the class-room. She was loved hy all who hnew her, and her friends were legion. Words cannot express the sorrow we Rlt at her untimely death, hrought about in the prime of ldfe, by her self-safriffre and devotion to her work. Had she relaxed from her arduous labors of love during the last year, she would he with us now. The memory of her hind and gentle fare wzll live forever in our minds. 'I HE SCOTTONIAN iltnremnrh nh Annther gear has rnlleh amag leaning, the 1917 Srnttnnian. Zin this unlnnie me haue earnestlg strinen nut nnlg tn equal the farmer annuals, hut tu set a' high stanharh fur future nnhliratinns. Enuhtlrss mang errnrs haue rrept in inhirh we mnnlh haue likeh tn annih, hut me hnpe that me haue snrreeheil in nur greatest Desire, that nf making this gear-hunk umrthg nf nur srhnnl anh the :lass nf 'Ng anh une mhirh mill rerall nlh anh pleasant memnries in gears tn mme, nt' mang happg bags spent here. Il. EK. 1111. O TV! SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL a -9- '-V , .. 1 X CONTEN H 5 I :u-lllfy :md Sflldvlxfs.. 1.1 '- 3 ' 4 St'lli01'S ........... 21 Jmliors . .. S1 Sopllmllolwls . . ST X E IJVPSMIIIEII . . UL lx l,1'g.fZllliZilJfi0llS E15 X A6 X .X1'l1Ieti1,-s . .. IST S0l'i2ll ..... '1Tl. 1 lbrzlrmxtic' . . ITG r I4if01'i1fl1l'1' .. 181 Kumiks . 203 C922 0342 H fl Q 06 k g -- A ' ..- ,, . . fw.-.a.'.- .. ,.,. , K1 ' ':..'f,l-my I ' A , ... hh.... i1 4 1 3 4 PROFESSOR R. H. DEMOREST, i The Prince of Principals. 12 Lora M. Adams Pratt Institute Etta Mae Barkdull University of Chicago, Michigan Summer Schools, Columbia University Summer School, Ohio Wesleyan, sity of Michigan, M. A. Iva Bishop Oberlin College Summer Western University, A. B. - F . ' ' ' ' 1 3 ,.., Pzgff gfi ' ' I ,..,..., Miss Bissell Virginia Brown ' V Oberlin College, A. B. C. M. Brunson National Normal, University of Illinois, University of Michigan, Knox College, B. L. Miss Caughey scorr HIGH scHooL A. B., Univer- School, North- Miss Bishop Charlotte S. Bissell University of Michigan Helen Barkdull I Pratt Institute Ruth Bayer Cornell University, A. B., University of Chicago . Mr, Brunson Jessie A. Caughey l Oberlin Academy, Aberlin Summer School, Harvard Summer School, European Travel School, Oberlin, Ph. B. .13 1 :.1'f13 uY' -45 1 4 - e , 1 1 1 l THE SCOTTONIAN Mr. Chapman Maud Canniff Chicago, Harvard Louise Colton Ohio State University, A. B. Mr. Conklin Mary Cady Michigan State Normal, Stenographic Institute Matilda Campbell Toledo Manual Training School, Teachers' College, Columbia University Charles R. Chapman Denison University, A. B. . gl '- - -S55 .Y ffgza mj r ' gg .2 V - i i v . s Qr, , fx sw- V K - , ., karl .. . , , f f Ja S i ...wif I 54 i x .2 i ie s wfx -fws' ni Miss Colton Harold A. Conklin University of Tennessee, A. B.g Harvard University George S. Dunn Teachers' College, Columbia University, Columbia University Bachelor's Diplo -ma in Education H. J. Eberth Kenyon G. M., Johns Hopkins 14 Leopold Fischer Pro-Gymnasium J u e l i c h, Gymnasium Duerie, Artillerie and Ingeniem Schule, and University of Berlin D. B. Frisbie Case School of Applied Science, B. S. ., Miss Grossenbacher Marjorie Hamilton Oberlin College ' Myra H. Hanson Mt. Holyoke College, University of Chi- cago, A. B., Harvard University Myrtilla Haskins Michigan State Normal, Michigan, M. A. 5 iii' fff5i:?i?ff - 1 . 1 r 'yil i , x is Y sii iiss 7 my l Miss Kirkby SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Gerber H. C. Gerber Teachers' Seminary, Bavaria, Wartburg College Ethel Grossenbacher Smith College, A. B. University of Miss Hamilton - Emma Heath University of Michigan, A. B. Clare Humphrey Ohio University, A. B., Ohio University College of Music Sarah D. J ermain Chillicothe, Ohio, High School Olive Kirkby Smith College, B. A. 15 if- l THE SCOTTONIAN University i Miss Kitchen Bertha Lecklider Ohio State University, A. B. are .1-. ,Ve ... I :ii ' ' 3' - liiifiiiw ' ' ilifei Mr. Lenhart G. F. Lok Teachers' Royal' Seminary, Wuertenburg, Germany 1 Elrnina Lucke OberlinqCollege, B. A. 16 Margaret Kitchen T Toledo University, CNormalJ, Columbia i Miss Lecklider Harry H. Lenhart Western Reserve University, A. B., versity of Chicago Uni Miss Lucke f .HQ , . ,,, , ,,..,,, Q1 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Moffatt Carolyn Morgan Summer Course New York University, New York School of Art, Art Student's League William Eugene Moffat University of Chicago, A. B. Miss Noble Miss Morgan William Parker Lawrence Academy, St. Louis Manual Training School, Washington Univer-- sity, Special work at Pennsylvania State College 17 . , ,, , W Helen Noble Olivette College, A. B. Mr. Parker THE SCOTTONIAN Miss Perkins A ' Soda Refior University of Michigan, B. A. Mary Perkins University of Michigan, A. B. Miss Refior Dr. Richmond May Ryan University of Michigan, A. B. and A. M. Marie Schmidt Wellesley, B. A. W' Fay Schneider University of Michigan, A. B., University of Wisconsin ' 1' ' it-A , Dr. J. Lee Richmond Brown University, A. M. and M. D. Ada M. Ritchie University of Michigan, University of Chi- cago, Harvard 1 Miss Schmidt 18 ' Grenoble Miss Scott Fred L. Seibert, Jr. Toledo Polytechnic Myron F. Skinner Ferris Institute, Chicago University 1 x l Mr. Sommer Florence Sprague Vassar College, A. B. 19, SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Ivison Scott Saint Agnes' School, Albany, N. Y., Paris Fifteen Months, Quebec, One Year Sum- mer Work Chicago and University of Mr. Skinner Annie E. Smead A Savannah, Ohio, Academy, Ohio State University, B. A. and M. A. Roy F. Sommer Antioche College, A. B. Miss Sprague - .. 1 ...ag-f ....,..... 1 I 4 THE ' SCOTTONIAN A Henrietta Staadecker University of Michigan, A. B. Miss Staadecker Frances Storer A University of Illinois, Bryn Mawr, A. B. Guy E. Van Sickle Ohio State University, B. A. and M. A. Leroy J. Veler fAbsent on Leavej Ohio State University, B. A. Miss Storer Mona Dell Taylor B Ohio State, B. A. Grace Walton Simmons College Miss Taylor 20 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL In lllu ' 'I .ml Ji?-:'-: i' Q -45: 1 ' ' . .' Emun , rr xxx A l' . :I , A W b 1 Y x 't 45, .-.,. VI 'fin I ,fi 'f.:::.'-:Q .4 '.g Q 1' ' ue if 4 I 1 . a , 5,1 ' ,'.: ' - fr- ' n '. Ill.: 1 A ' '- HP Z1 THE SCOTTONIAN George Urschel ......,. Mildred Leddy ......... SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1917 Motto: Facta, non verba! CLASS OFFICERS Margery Young ......,.. Theodore Thal .,.,,... Calvin Wetzel .,e.... 233 ,-.P1'esident .----...Vice-President ....-e.-..-...-.Secreta1'y .....-.-...,.-.--..T1'62.SU1'91' Sergeant-at-Arms Q- - A-4-W ' ABAIR, BIARIE LYDIA. Manual She sails airily thrzi the hall This icee little bit of a girl. .XCKERMANN, IRMA. Elective Scott Friendship Club, C01-re. sponding Sec'y '14, Alice in Wonderland. Much quickness ever to be ta ugh t. ALLEN, ALICE. Elective. Periclean. 'LI speak in a monstrous little voice. ANDERSON, MARY. College Pre- paratory. 'iShe was as good as she was fair. BAYLESS, CAROL B. College Pre- paratory. Philalethian, Vice- Presiuent '17, Phil Minstrels, French Play 15 Q Class Prophet. None knew thee but to love thee Xone namefl thee but to praise. BEACH, GLADYS EVELYN. Elec- tive. T0ili'l2fl 'upurard tlzrofugh the night. l BEAM., MYRNA. Elevtive. I'l1ilaletl1i:111g Phil Miustrelsg Senior Color Connnittee. 'ills mvrry as the clay 'is long. BECKILAM, ALICE ltlvl-JLYN. Col- lege 1,11-!1J2l1'2lt01'Y. Philale- thialn, Debating Team '16: President '17g 1'l1il Minstrelsg Phil-15611108 Play '1Tg Sem-'y Junior Class 'l6g Thistle Board '16, 'lT: Sedy ,173 Oratorical Board, Sedy '1Tg Senior Fi- llzlllife C01ll1l1itl.'Q6Q Girls Bas- ketball 'l53 S. P. Q. R.: l 1'ieudSl1ip Club '15. Anil still they gazed, and still thc wonder 117010, That one small head coulrl Curry all' she knew. Br:r:1.m', ANNE S. ltllevtive. Senior Finzuice Committee. she is pretty to flfililli fzrith, and pretty to trllla iaith. .-tml pleasant too, to think rm. BENNETT, l+l1.LA A. Elective. Senior Invitation Comlnittee. 'il fair efterim' is a silent rrennzmcudatio-ll. B1-1NNr:'r'r, BIERIBAH M. Elective. What man dare, l dare. BLACK, IVA G. College Prepara- tory. And beauty making beauti- ful old rhyme. Boxxx, 1101:-m'1IY L. Msulual. 'Cl Iorvly lady, flfll'H16l1f!'ll in Iialzf l 7'O7lIl hm' oufn b0a11f11. B1mnI.m', IIIQLEN L. General. l'l1ila1etl1i:111. Your l1cart's rlvsires be zrifhf you? 13RING1'I, AIARGIE E, Blzlllllill. ,7Ic1' silvm' course ufIz:anCc. BRODSKY, IIAZEL B. Elective. l'e1'icle:111, Treasurer '17, 7'l1e're was ll' soff and pen- sire grace A cast of Hl0Il11lLf about her face. BURNEP, IIELEN L. Elective. Who art so lovely fair. lturlcuox, SARAH. College Pre- 1m1'21f01'y. .U I'l1ey'r0 only truly great who are truly good. CARNEY, IIELIJJN. Elec-tive. Senior Class Novelist: Senior Yaufleville 1 Pi-ineess Bonnie. I iconlfl more features nzere Iilre thine. CHAPMAN, Llfciun M. Elective. Philaletliinng Phil Minsirelsg Girls Basketball '17, One thing is forever good: That one thing! is sz:-4-cess. Coxnox, BARBARA A. Elective. She seenzed as llaippy as a wayne That dances on the sea. C0m:LY, PAULINE. Elective. Scott Friendship Club, Secre- tary '17, 'LI have no other but a nroin- afnfs reason. CRANE, VIRGINIA, College l'1'ef pnratory. Thistle Board, 'ITQ S. P. Q. R. HA form so fair, that like the air, 'Tis Tess of earth- than heaven. DAvn-zs, BESSIE N. Elective. A font more light, fi. step more true Xe'er from the heath flower dashed. the flC'll7.v , Imvls, ljomrrlxy D. College I'1'e- pzl rzltory. Philzlletllizlllg Phil' Minstrels: S. P. Q. It. ll'ho milfs Hlllffll, must tails lil L'flHl. 1JlcAN,ALIcE. Elective. 'The two ll1l1?6'Ilf7'l'1L like sis- ters, Mrin IH f0flfIIl'es, form and Clothes. DEAN. FRANUHS. lilevfive. Each, 'IVIIS thc oIl1r'r's mir- mr. Illicit. IIr:l,1+:N M. Elevfive. l'hilz1lethiz111: Phil Miustrels: S1'0ff011i2ll Hozuwl '17g Senior Vnlldeville. Graf-c was in hcl' steps, lfrfrzvwm in hm' eye. IJEKKER, AIILDRED. Hlevfive. .lfP'l'I'1:lII-Cflt slmzcn from 7161 l'1lCS.u IMJSOE, RUTH. Elective .-lt 'zrlmsv .eight all the stars- Iliflc I ll 1: i r !IillIiI1iSllfd heads. Dmcss, L. BIAUKINE, Iilecfivu. 1'eriClez111: Svotfonizxn Bkl2ll'1l, 'ITQ Senior Vumlvville. 'SSM f'l'llS'Il.' buf Icfff so lllI'flS'illfl 011 flwir car HM' 1'nir'f', ihuf lisfniny will fllflll SITIIIFII In lH'f1l'. I'lNsmN, Mlrmm-:D L. College l'1'e- Ib2lI'2lf01'X. I'e1'i0leau, R9C'0l'dillf1 Sef'l'e'ra1'y, WT. And true sim is as sim hath. prorml lzcrsvlff' FAULKNER, IIARRIET M. Elevtive. A p0'I'H1fll for your flzouglzfsf' n'Er.nx1AN, IIANNAH C. Elective. O, Qrorld, be noblor for hm' sake. fGA'U1'.n, DIARIAN MAc-LAY. Elec'- five. Who fvllefh one of my meanings. Is fnasfm' of all I am. Francs, MALHNA. General. '2lIa1'L'1'rI ufiflz some act of 11001711088 crcry day. GEEK, RUTH L. College PI'0D2ll'21' tory. Perieleun. Her 'ways are ways of pleasantncssf' w f1ELZER,1IARG-ARET. Elective. But for my own part, it was Greek to me. GIBBARD, IIELEN L. ElectiYe. A, little 'nonsense 71016 anal thang Is relished by the best of men. GREEN, OLIVE M. Elective. Phil- alethiml. Her tlI0ll!IllfS are like a flock of blltterfliesf GREENE, ALICE R. Elective. Philalethizui. You may travel anal travel many a mile: Ne'er irill you find so 'wiri- somc a smile. GRUVER, DIARIAN. A. Elective. Kind are her answers. GUITTEAU, IIARCELLA G. Elec- tive. I'e1'iClea11, Senior Vande- ville. She .smiles and smiles and will -not sigh. ' GUTHRIE, RUTH. Elective. Peri- 'elea11. Fl'Ililf1ll, thy 'nam-e is wom- an. IIANNAN, BIARGARET M. Elective. All I lmoiv is what I want to Imam. HARPST, ALICE. Elective. That clear featured face was lovely. HAYNES, BEATR1c1-1. College Pre- pai-zitory. ImIecfl the top of admira- tion. HELM, ITOLLY IIAZEI.. Elective. Lover of all things alive Wniirlrwcr at all she meets. IIIRTH, MARY. College Prepara- Tory. Har frOir'0 was mer soft ymlllrf and Ion'- -171 0.rr'0lIf'11f Thing! in wom- 071. IIVRD, DOROTHY H. Elective. S. P. Q. R. For all that faire is, is bu vzatilre good. JACKSON, IJOROTHY. Elective. A maiden never bold, Of spirit so still and quiet. JACORY, ALMA MARIE. Elective. She is a form of life and light. JENSSEN, ICLSIE. Elec-tive. -Ioyous as 7lI0l'Hil'I!I.'y Km 1', IJOROTIIY C. lilevtive. Pllilalethizluz Phil Miustrelsg l 1'ie11dship Club '14, 'J53 Seth retary 'l53 Senior Vaudeville. A !I!1lIfl1lfl'l' of the nods, di- vinely tall. 7 KIRK, KATIIRYN lil. College Pre- pz11':1tol'y. Senior FillilllC6 F0111- niitteeg Girls Basketball '16, '1Tg S. P. Q. R.g Senior Vande- ville. As light us a fairy on her zlfrinty feet. If0EHL, BIIRIAM F. Elective. Her merry laughs fzras music to the ear. KRAM11:R, BIILDRED. Elective. Troops of friends I hmm. IQRUCKMAN, EIORTENSE IR1ENE. College'Preparato1'y. Philale- thian, Censor '17 5 Oratorical Board '17g Senior Motto Coln- mitteeg Thistle Board '17 g S. P. Q. R., Sec'y '1T. To whom Latin was no more difficult, Tha-n, to a blaelcbird 'tis to whistle. IQUHLMAN, LUETTE H. College Preparatory. Scott Friendship Club. . Rich the treasure, sweet the pleasure. LEDDY, DIILDRED. Elective. Peri- cleau, President '1Tg Debating Team, 'llig Oratorical Board, Treasurer '17g Thistle Board, '17 g Vice President Senior Classg Senior Pin Connnitteeg Senior Vnucleville. '11 full rich mlture, free to trust, Truthful, and almost sternly just. Llcvy, ETHEL MAYE. Elective. .. Truth hath a quiet breast. LUDSVIG, NELDA E. CO111l11G1'l'i2ll. Fa'vours to none, to all she smiles euiftemlsf' MCCURRY, IONE. Elective. O, I could play the fzcmnan with my eyes. Mm'CUTcI1EON, JANE F. Elective. uJIG2l'llCl'8 must adorn lmow- ledge. BIACYAY, Es'rELLA llosAL1E. C01- lege I'1'Qll:ll'ill'01'y. 'AHm' Inrliness I never knew until She snzllerl upon me. IIALLET, BERNTCE D. Elective. Age can nC1:e1' zrithe-r her? DIEIER, ELSIE C. Elective. She speaks, behaves and acts just like she-ought. BIERRELL, SYLVIA. Elective. She smiles on many just for fun. LIILLARD, GEORGIA GRACE. Coi- Q lege Preparilfory. To know her, is to admire her. LIILLER, IUOROTIIY E. Elective. - I would applaud thee to the very echo. BIILLER, ESTHER L. Manual. The land of joy lies all be- fore her eyes. DIENOLD, HELEN J. College Pre- paratory. Scott Friendship Club, President '16g Sergeant at-A1-ms ll7. We are the dreamers of dreamsf' N v5 AI 1 1,Ls, EST mei: M. Elective. Scott Frieiidsllip Club. A lily of the field. MILLS, LEONORE M. Elective. Philalethiang S. P. Q. R. A hind and gentle heart hath she. BIOONEY, DIADELINE M. Elective. f'The world is so full of a number of things. Moons, LAVERNA A. Elective. That what she 'frills to do or say, seems wisest. NEIBERGER, BIADELYN. Elective. For irho loires -me must halve it touch of eartllf' NUEFER, FLORENCE ANNA. Elec- tive. , Her eyes as stars of twi- light fair, Like twilight too, her zlzlslny hair. DvI'I'T, YIIIIIINIA li. College Pre- 1lZll'Hf01'X. S. P. Q. R. JIus'irv can soften pain to case. PAQIJI1:T'ri:, THELMA. College Pre- 1l2ll'ilfO1'y. Pliilalethian, Re- f'o1'di1Ig S9f'1'8t2l1'j', '17, Debat- ing Team, 'llig Phil-Demos Play, '17 3 Senior Vaudeville. i'OlL.' Snell were the cl1aI'IIIs of that eloquent one. PAIIIS, ANNA ETTA. Elective. A maiden never bold. PARIS, FANNIE. Elective. She rules her own miuflf' PARIS, RosI-I li. Elec-tive. SI-ott0IIi:III Bozlrll, i1T. AA!! Ihe lumrl lhat follows intel- lect can achieve. PA'1'TON, RUTH. College PI'ep:u-a- tory. S. P. Q. R. Ao shines a good deed, in en mulglzty 'lIf0l'lfl.H 37 IL PENOYAR, BIARJORIE. Elective. Thistle Board, '17g Scottonian Boardg Senior FiIlH11C6..COII1- mittee. Art is silent poetry. PERKINS, IIELEN 0. Elective. Girls' Basketball '15, '16, Mgr. '15g Sec'y Tennis Asso., '16, She's a highly energetic, nn- clissuadable, magnetic, peripa- thetic and athletic kind of girl. PETTERSON, BIARIE INANDO, Elec- tive. Angels are bright still. I'HEATT, GERALDA. Elective. 'She had a tongue at will, yet was never loud. PLUMB, ELEANOR M. Elective. Youth now flees on feath- ered foot. POLLARD, BIARTHA E. College P r e p il r a t 0 r y. Pliilaletllizul, Treasurer, '1T. Of study tool: she most care and most heed. 38 Pos'r, EIELEN MARJORIE. Elective. Ll'l1o-re is none like her- none. RAY, BERTHA. General. S. P. Q. R. How calm and CliU'7lif1:CfZ.u RAY, DIABEL IfA'1'HERINE. Col- lege P1-eparatory. S. P. Q. R. It is tranquil people who accom plislzi 1l1llCfL.wk RI-JH, CAROLYN JEANNETTE. Elec- tive. Junior Social Comniittee, '16g Senior Social Committeeg Senior Class Historian. Fair'as a star when only one is shining in the sky. REMSEN, L. LUCILE. Elective. Filling all the land irifh beantyf' RICHARDSON, BIARCELLA II. Col- lege 1'l'61'l2l1'flf0I'Y. PQl'il'l6illlQ S. 1'. Q. R. Wo meet H100 like ll pleas- ant th.o11ght. 39 l w A It Fl EL, Doicowllv X Colle,:e Pre 1 , : ,- . ' - li2l1'iltU1'y. l'11ilalet11ia11, Re- porter, 'lT: Phil Miustrelsg 'l'1'ea1s, '15, Vive P1'6Sidt'llt, 'ltig Svott Frielulship Club, Presi- sleut ,172 S. P. Q. R. 'Tho envy of many, thc glory of one. 79 llonams, NAT'1'm,I.A B. Elective. I laugh, for hope hath ,-l, happy place within me. lto'1 rL:NsTE1N, VILMA. College 1'1'l-!Ddl'Hf0l'X. Scott Frielidsliip Club, Reporter 'Mg S. P. Q. R. The ylory of a firm, Papa- fious mind. SAMPSELL, FANCIION LOUISE, Elem-tive. Sl0ft0l1ii1ll Board, 'l7. A face flfifhf gladncss orar- spread Soft smilwx by huumn kind- ness brad. Sc-HADE, lIr:1,i:N MAY. Elective. I'llil3l6tlli2lll, Chilplaiu, 17. Full of jollity and fun. SCIIILLER, ROSE. Elective. How oalm, and dig11iHcrl. 40 SIEK, IIUTH A. Elec-tive. Quality, not qufmtlfflf' SMITH, IIELEN L. Elective. There's uotlling lll can dwell ln' such fl temple. SMITH, BIARIAN W. Elective. A social smile, A synzpclflzcflc tear. SNELL, EDYTHE. College PI'9Ilil1'2l- tory. Philzllethiang Senior Vaudeville. The best of us laelr morf n 'wings to be angels. SPRENG, CHR1s'r1NE. College Pre- paratory. Periclefxu, S. P. Q. R. Sweetness lon!! drawn out. STEVVART, ELEANOR. Elective 'Taultlcss to a fault. 41 -. 1-. 1-lg. we ,H fa. Ls: in 'fs X -1. Q .2 l 1 if X 2 X Q 2 Z ft E ,Vw 3, .. fi. 2.2 2 X . ,al 5 L. my S X iii VY5f'ffw7liL3lilVwf 7 ilm'7w 'ZM' i f LZZ.1f iZ'5L : iii' :W 1255 fxqzfeesaetlsmv ii: f' ' f 0 I X W .Wa nl, I .E . . fa, . . , an 5,4 ,FWZ,..4nz..n....z.f...f.l,. ..,.. l , .few , . V . .- 2 .,. A . - ,V. if .xiii -wi Q.. Eg ki..-X -- ' 'V jsge ' iglig 'fi N Jwfifggj- tif, ' V' 1 gl .' ' V' ,-, ' -. . V . I 1' JV 'f it V gf- . fi . '. tg V Ea. . V. ali 'WH ' .. wsfiz, Q 1232 .1 .gk 1, ,.e,,,,.1: af- if 5 - F223 tiff . 1 A V- ' .ffg' u .siw,. ' ' Q.. QV 1 il .' J be l Z f K ' . W .'f- . e. A O O I of 2 H -. ' A 'Ef ' i'. f - -Im' . 1 Q .- Q if . 73 -5. tftli ifk 7 K Zx- M VV S . 5? fffi-rl f- 5 23.53 e..f.ff U 1 'O ,,. 5 V. . . . L,-L 'qv . O' M ry: I ' K .1 359,7 1 'V IQ , ,.L. Sir 5 2 . :Wa -f 'Pr -52251. If wus. +V - -' ' l- 'Tse -',' :evaffi-:TV 1 - .J .,,. . may , ., . ,.,. . Vt.. mwt,.p,f l gk. . k m i x - K gigs .. L. . .i V A 1 V 3 -- .r f V ik? . .gVg- isg1 .a's-' Q i 5 p ALV, f..V l .,. , 'Qi ..h' K' L ,,.'. ' if .W i ji g 1--gs 52 5 V Q 5: ' li A ,J X Q 1 li Qin i I , li'-5. O 31 ,,I. iVfg f,:,f:'a , H90 .. , 55, l .::.. Q- , i 1 A g TZ-Q ' . . 5' 7? Q . Sf ix , A Vfiw. -mg Q, ' ,V M G 5 . it lt X ' ' f .. I' :' . ' 42, - . 9-V 15 ' li fvsil xii ' ,i 3' Ci: , ..:': :'. Lf s 55 --ff .V ' ' Ulf-' iff, ' ,,., ',7, ,. gilpg.. gs Y Q M,y:,i5M 5r4 WEE .QE A i. 5355 f Sig 3 5 W egliif iafkllil fg 'IIE if .3 5 . Vs 3 P .: f fmffumlgasn- 1 gg 9 If f, 3, lm. V-f , Q . z s ftiiis? '-1 ill 151.4 ' 'ml 5 ' 2 E - ff JW- f-- N- 7 gill? s fl. um-' llll V ' - '.s-sau. - - '::.x sf' I . Q. .KL wtf A ' HA ' lei: ' A .Q 5 -Fig 9 f lx 2' fin. -KP' iti31. g2?i 53? i yg . 'wus 2,5 ,...: - ll' ' A 5 Y, -Z. -- , gf . Q. - N. .-.--.VV T fe ...ML ,ii 'fzf ' Q YQ U Vigfgg l r l f' rf 1 Q31 l . . l i- ' ' We be1-Vw...-.wfVeef1.z. ,.,, L- NmWN.l...,..W-.WM.me.,.e.w,m-fl- 1:1 S'1'r:wAR'r, BIILDRED C. M. Elevtive. Never were the-1'e nor will there be another such. STONE, Rom' B. SO you-ng, so fair. SVYANSON, IIELEN E. Elective. Perielealn, Chaplain 'ltig Scott F1-ie11dsl1i11 Club, Vive Presi- dent 'lG. UA. heart that warmly seems to feel. sy TANNER, Luci-:TTA CAROLINE. Col- lege I'I'e1m1'at01'y. Periclezlll: Scott Friendshilm Club, 'liz 1f'1'enc:l1 Play, '15, Senior Vande- ville. Virtue alone is lumyzfinexs belO11:. TAYLOR, KATHI-:R1N1f:. Elec-tive. I'eric-leullg Senior Vaudeville. Her 7l'lI'!l-9 are ways of pleas- antness .llul all her paths are peaeef TAYLOR, BIARY Lomsn. Elective. Ulu blgness, .is a star of smallest magni- tulle. 42 r THU-JRW1-:uH1'1-:R, FREDA E. Elec- tive. Pllllklltxtlliilll. She is fairer th1111 11'111'1I.9 1,-1111. .su 113' XVEAN, BIARION U. College 1'l'e- pa1'z1to1'y. Perieleall, Censor, '1T3 O1'at01'ie11I Bozml, '1T: S P. Q. R. Senior Pin Commit- tee. It is ClSf0llHlli1l1g 1111112 111111111 'lliffi people there are 1111 this fzeorlflf' XVELLS, BESSIE M. Plleefive. Peri- elezm, Iiepo1'te1', 173 Senior Vaudeville. Ami !I7'Cll'l? that 111011 11'I1,o saw to 111.111 he1' stay. TVHITMORE, HELEN G. College Pre11z11'z1t01'y. Perielean, Vic-e President, '1T3 Reporter, 'Ng S. P. Q. R.g Sc-ottonimi Board, 'JTQ Senior Finance Couunit- A tee: Se11io1'Vz1udeville. .l1111 she is fair, 111111 fairer H11111 that 'HTOTII of 11:o11dro11s '?Ii?'fIIl?8.', XVIDENER, VERA M. Elective. The 11-01111 k11r111:s 11oth'i1111 of its grerztest people. XVRIGHT, AMY L. Manual. 1'11il- aletliiang Phil Miusfrelsg Girls' Basketball, Capt. 'NL She hath ll 11127111110 11:1tf' 43 YOUNG, BIARGERII' ARDITH. Elec- tive. l'l1ilaletl1ian, Correspond- ing Sec'y, '1Tg Chaplain '16, Sec'y, Senior Classg Thistle Board, '17. She is most fair, and there unto, f He-r life does rightly har- nzonizef' ZIMMERAIAN, HILDA. Elective. Not forzeard, but modest as the clove. ADAMS, LEoNARD. General. XVeb- sterg Euclidean Club. Time, place and action may with pains be wrought, But genius must be born and never can be taught. AISH, BIILTON R. Elective. De- 11lOStl16Ili311. His heart and hand, both open, and both free. BAER, IQAYMOND. Elective. Web- ster, Sergeant-at-Arms, '17g Football, '16. 'Z-ind the muscles of his brflzrny fl7'llI8, ufere strong as iron, bandsfl BATCH, RICHARD M, General. Webster: Euclideang Scottoni- an Board, '17g What his breast forges that his tongue nznst vent. 44. BINZER, ROY. Elevfive. 'Ton hate ar bold heart. BERKEBILE, ORRIS W. Elective. This bold bail man. Boxes, JOHN E. College Px'e1mx':1- tory. Demostheuiallg Senior Pin C01lllllift6e. He irill guide his affairs fzrith- :lisa-rcti0n.. ISRADLEY, ROBERT N. Elective. I crure no other nor no bet- ter mem. CANFIELD, IIALE H. Eleetive. Webster, 'I'1'e:1s1u'e1' '17g Eucli- fleau Club, Sedy '17. Eeh, thereto he was a right 'lIIl?1'7'1j Hlflll. vs CLASH, H. GAIQRETSQN. Elective. Football, '16g Senior Finzml-e C01Il1llil'fG'0. A man of broad shoulflers and 7:.r'roi0 size. I2llEHI.ER, HAROLD. General. Ami though that he ilfas 1rorthy he was wise. Blulcrlow, lU:UmcN. Elective. 'fDistru.vt him. not, but let him pass in peace. r' 4.1 CoLI.INs, HAIcoI.n li. College Pre- 1Jzu'ut0I'y. Deluostlleliialii, Treas- urer, '17, Euclidean Club, Treasurer, '17. BCll0IIl.' A Jlan diligent in his business. 1JoNAI.nsoN, S'ruAR'I' S. Elective. Alun is knozrn by the con:- puny he keeps. EIINI, JoIIN BIILLARD. College PI'eparatory. Webster, Chap- lain '15, Secretary '10, Presi- dent '-17g Vodvil '16, 1'eri-Web- ster Play, '17, Euclideang Senior Finance Committee, Cllairxnzui Pin Colnniitteeg Oratorical Board, Vice Presi- dent, '17, Track, '16, '173 Foot- ball, 'JUQ Thistle Board, '17, Energy and persistence con- quer all thinysf' Eorr, CLARENCE N. General. Assistant Business Manager Scottoniun, '1T: Chairman Se- nior Picture Colninittee, '17 Senior Social Committee. '17. Calm and nnrufflerl as a summer sea, Wlzlen not 0 brenlll of wind flies o'er its surface. 3 EPSTEIN, JAeo1: XVILLIAM. Elec- tive. S. P. Q. R. 'SL gentleman of learning, and a most rare speaker. ESTABROOK, GAx'I.oRD B. College P1'BDHl'21f0l'X. Deinostheuian g Euclidean, S. P. Q. R.g Chair- lllilll Senior Motto Conunittee. I-'en' lllinfls are impossible lo fliliglence mul skill. i'oxIAIAI:I:1c, I:0UER XYILLIAMS. General. Ibemostlieninnz Euc- lidean Club. Well may your lrenrls be- lieve The frllflzs I iellfl IDoI'oLAs. Iboxsim. Scientific. Webster. Hz'ery man has his fanlls and llone-will is his. FA1.An1m1:A1', lio1.1,o D. lfllec-tive. NVGbst1-r, Cl1:111lz1i11, 'ltii Busi- nefss M1111:1g91' Thistle. '1T3 Svotto11iz111 B0il1'll, 'JTQ F1'6lll'll Play, '11i: Swi111111ing T1411111, '14, '15, '16, '17, f':1ptf1i11 111111 M5111- ager, '17. Tho snlallrst hair fhrmrs a 8hfllIOIl .,y FELTON, REX. Elective. Webster, Peri-Webster Plays, '16, '1Tg Webster Vodvil, '1fig Football, '16, Ho has the flaring flcviltry in him of twvnijl fellows. FINKBEINER, CA11I.11:ToN S. Scot- tonian Board, '1T. Actions speak the man. FISHER, NORMAN lfl. Elec-tive. On their oufn merits modest men are zl'umh. FRANKFITRT, IIAROL11 E. 1'0lllDl6l'- cial. 'Tho 'HIOIIIOTII of thc just is blessed. FRIEDMAN, STANL1-JY. College Pre- 1Jfl1'2lt'0l'S'. D6lI1OSth61ll2lll, ' V109 president, 'liig Ceusor, 'l7g De- batillg Team, '16g 01':1t0riQz1l Board, '16, '1Tg Elwliflm-1111 Club, Censor, '17g S. P. Q. Il. Consul, '1Tg SCOtlf01ll2lll Board, '17g Ed- lffll'-ill-Clll9f Tllistle, 'lTg Mask 111111 NVig Club, '1G. None buf himself ronld Im his parallel. GINDY, Roi: ELIOT. College Pre- llil1'2lf01'y. Euclidean Club: Or- l'll9Sf1'2lZ S. P. Q. R. And one there was, a dream- er 7l07'l1.7, GROSSMAN, IIARRY. Elective. Let him pass in peace. GUNN, ROBERT J. Elective. 4 prom-pt, fleeisive man, no breath he wastelclf' GURNEY, RICIIARD HALI,. Elee- tive. Ml am a worker. IIAUIJEN, Amicus. Elective. Foot- lmll, 'Ni I flare :lo all that may be- mum a man. Who flares do more is none. lIA1cRoUN, R. GEORGE. College l'1'ep:11':1t01'y. Webster. I am. not in the role of com- mon men. ,... I-mmf -.. V- V.,,.,en-v-una, V-.. ..4.,. M. . .. ..-.,.,,,.,..,1..-.......M,,w, IIIGNSON. PAVL D, College Pre- 1 1'bH1'21t01'Y. Websterg Scottonian 1 1-Board, '17: Senior Y2l1l'fl6Vil19, '1Tg Clliliflllilll Senior Invita- tion Comlnittee. 1 HBllSllfllIlI6'SS ix llll 07'l1lllllf'Hf ' of youth. IIEININGI-JR, RALPH F. Elective. Webster, Sergeant - at - Arnxs, '16g Baseball, '14, '16, '17, Speed hath he in alum- dance. lllss, KARL L. E. Elec-tive. Web- stef, Clmplain, 'ltig Assoviute Editor Sl'0ft011i2ll1 '1T. l,'uri1:f1,llcd as thy 1114c'1'it, bc' , thy fame. J N 1 HowARn, IIAROLIJ XVESLEY. Elec- ' 1 tive. MWC h'll01L 1CIlllf '1t'0 arc. but lfuou' 'not what lzrc may bc. 1 llmscu, J. BERTRAM. Elef-tive. Senior Fillflllfe C01ll1llil'fl'V:'Q N Thistle Board, '1T. 1 'Tor crcry why, he had a 1 1L'l1e1'0for0. 1 1 1 JAAHESON, IIOWAKIJ It. Elec-tive. ' Thistle Board, '14, '15, '10, '1T: Seottonizxn Boalrd, '16, '1T. 'tLoz:e we little, lows mc long. Db 1 l X 49 4 3 JEROMI-2, J. ALAN. 141191-tive. I laugh not ut anofln-r'.9 loss. K1EFFm:, DALE W. Uollege Pre- pa1':1to1'y. Webster. Not sfepp-ing ffm' the boumls of mofIcxty. AQOBAUKER. J. LEs'1'r:R. College Pl'91lill'2lfO1'y. S, P. Q. R.g Or- cfllestrng Senior Motto C0111- Illifft-XQQ Thistle Bozlrd, '1T. Uflllll certainly he furns a gurlz' f1'la1L'e. LAACK, Hom-LRT. l'0l1l11lG1'1'iill. HP is not of 1111 age, buf for all time. I..x1'xIAN, CLARHNQWJ 1-'. Gt-'llPl'2ll. XVelrstm-wg Radio 0111131 U1'4'hes- tru. ' Oh, he is rn jolly flllflll fvl- low. LEE, ROLAND B. C0l1ll11Q1'l'i2ll. ll'I1at's mine is yours. Joxrzs, EMERSON. College Pre- pzl l'2lf01'y. The brow of manhood sf:- l'Cl1,!'7QIl high. LEES CLARENCE. Elective. , Stately avnrl zr'i.w'. LINIYECKER, JOSEPH B. Mzluuzll. Webster. 'C-L 'rcorllfg young man, -in- clorzfl, sir. Llxnum-:X, IIAROL11 R. Elec-tive. IJ0lll0Stl.l6lli2ll1Q Tran-k, '17, Great sllirits now on carllr, arf' sojouruingf' L0NcN1f:cI:ER, :DURBAN A. General. Neat but not finlwul, Sage but not cynical. BIACIBONALD, HARRY E. Elem-tive. .Wvbste1'g Euvlidemlg Thistle Board, '17, Ml love but one, I love 'no more. BICICECHNIIC, IIERH1-:RT DRAGO. Elevtive. I 'l10l'l'l' 1.111-14' so young a boflg fzuith so olrl a head. MAcKENz1E, J. GAZZAM, Elective. Webster, Critie, '15, Vice Pres- ident, '16, Peri-Webster Play, 'ICQ Mask and Wig Club, Plays, '15, '1G: Treasurer Junior Class, '16, I 710111 the 11:orl1l but as H111 I 111701111 011111111111- A sI11gl1'. 11'l1c'1'1' I'l'l'l'1l 1111111 11111.11 play fl 1lll7'f.v AIACK, LAWRENCE IG. Elective. Demosthenian, Censor, l1Tg French Play, '16g Phil-Demos Play, '17. More is H111 11110. 1711111 111o1'c 17111111 all 01111 111111. ,. BIAVVER. STANLEY XV. General. Webster. A 111011811111 1111111 of gcnlle 1fo1c0. BIEADER. Y. KENT. College Pre. paratory. Webster, Critic, '1Tg Editor-in-Cllief Svottonian, '1Tg Thistle Board, '17g French Play, '1lI. Hllvllflf ll 71e111f11 1111111011 is CL 11111110 fllflf has 11111 soon bcro-1110 f!l7770IlS.,' AIEESE, XYILL. General. Demos- theniaug Track, '1T. 5 UX11111, I shall 'IlC,I?7' be11r111'1r of 1111111' 111011 11'1f. fill I brcallc Ill!! Shins 11111111181 it. BITLLER, GORDON H, Elective. Sl111110ss 'I10I'F'I' 11'11s his fault. Mn.1.s, W. DoNAI.n. Elective. Senior Som-ial Coluinittee. He was gentle, nzilll, anal i'irtnous. 1'E'l'l'IRS,1'iRYAN A. Elective. Web- ster. He ll'!l-Nl a valiant youth. 1'lIIl.l,ll'PS, IIENRY S. Elevtive. llPlll0SfllK-'lliZl11, Sergezult - at - Arms, '17, 'Z-ly, sir: to be honest as this urorld goes ls to he one lrielaezl out of ten fllUllSl1Illl.n .. 1f0lll'CK UEILAN III-:KlsERT. Colle e , l'1'epz11'utm'y. Blessings on thee, little main. Ii0SICNI!ERG, IRVING L. College 1'l'l-'ll2l1'Rlt0l'j'. He was so generally civil, that no one thanked hill for it. Roussmv, f.'l,ARENCE V. Fllec-tive. E1fe1'y man has his rlerillsll mon1e11t.s.', 53- SANFORD, VINCENT. Manual. The man who blushes is not quite O brute. SASS, ROLAND IIAROLD. Commer- cial. Euclidean Club. Behold, the lllllllf, SCHNEIDER, HAROLD P. Manual. Square built, hearty and strong. SCOTT, RALPH BROOKE. Elective. He a folmgtaftn of honor. SDWALL, IIOXVARD H. Elective. Webster, Critic, '1Gg Cross Country, '13, '14g Captain, '14g Trzick, '15, '16, '17. And who shall place A limit to his cnchantczl sfrcnyflz, Or curb his swiftncss in thc fornfarfl race? SHINDACH, .SAMUEL Elective. IN-!lll0Stll6lliill1Q Euclidean Club. Ullignifyj cannot be Cll!8G1'ib6d.,, SMITH, Ill-zmsnnr C. General. De- inostheniang Euclidean Club. Men, of four -zrorrls orc' the best mon. STAHL, Grzoaon S. Elective. Or- chestra, President, '17, Scot- tonian Board, '17, ' You-r 01171707111 arts are lost on him. STORER, GEORGE B., Ju. Elective. Deinostlxenian, Vice President, '17, Euclidean Clubg Radio Club, Chairman Senior Ban- quet Coininitteeg Senior Pic- ture Connnittee 9 Business Manager Scottoniau, '1Tg Sen- ior Vaudeville. H is cures are now all cmI1'zI. S'roREx',1JARw1N. Elective. Web- ster: Orchestra: Assistant Business Maliager Thistle, '1Tg Senior Vaudeville. 'Tis only noble to be good. THAL, T1n:onoRE. Elective. Web- ster, Euclidean Club, Treas- urer Senior Class, '1Tg Chair- man Senior Finance Counnit- teeg Orchestra, Librarian, '16, Business Manager, '1'Ig Scot. tonian Board, 117 3 Peri-Web- stE 'Play, '1T. No-wvhere so Inlay a 'man as hc fllerc was. FRSCHEI., GEoRc:E C. Elective. Student Council, '13: Basket- ball, '15, '16, '17, Football, '15, '16, Baseball, '15, '16, 'l7g Track, '1Tg' President Junior Class, 'llig President Senior Class, '1T. My crovrnf is called oonfc'nt,: A crown it is that seldom kings enjoy. YICK, BERNARD. Elec-five. 'illy voice is stlll for war? YVARD, AL111-:N J. Elelrtive. Assist- YV NV nut Business Manager Thistle, '16. i'His rvasons he spake full solcnmlyf' ARD, IIARLEY MUNI-IALL. Fol- lege 1'1'e1mrz1t01'y. 199111081119-' niau: S. P. Q. R. Wa grunt rzltllo he had '1lllll'll lrit, he 'zrals tory sly in, using it. A'rsoN, WILLIAM E. College- 1'1'e1J:11':1f01'y. D6IIl0Sf118lliilll. S'mall things are -not small' if great results come from them. XVEBER, FOR11 R. College 1'1'e1m1'a- tory, IK-!1l1OSthElliilll, Rep01'ter,, '16g 1'1'G'Sid91lf, '17, Debating Team, '16g Ellfflideilll Club, Presialent, '1Tg Thistle Board, 'l.7g Scottouiau Board, '17: S. P. Q. li., Counsul, '1Tg Phil- Deiuos Plays, '16, '17 3 Senior- Vaudevilleg Senior Finance t'0uunitteeg Mask and Wig- Ulub, 16. The foremost man of all' the u:orld. WMHTEI., GEORGE F. Elective. The strength of twenty men. XYETZEL, CALVIN G. lilective. Webster, Stllifl-Filllt-ilf'A1'111S,'15Q T1'2lf'k, '14, '15, '16, 'l7g Capt., '17: Football, '14, 'ltlg Scot- tonian Board, 'JG3 Senior So- eial Counnittee: Sergealit-nb Arms Senior Ulass, 'lT. 67.711088 above himself he mn Iircvf hinzsclf, hour poor a thing is maui' W1Lr.1.u1soN, GEORGE W. Elective. IVl9lll0Sfl161liilll, Debating Team, 'lliz Phil-11911108 Play, 'lT. To be P011-Wfflllf 'in low is only attrliuwal by a fwfr of us. Wrnsoy, BEN. College P1'61Jill':l- tory. 'il mn the rvry pink of Cour- tc-sy. XVRAGGJ DoxA1,n S. Elevtive. Or- cllestra. Last but not least? 'S' january Graduates Ayling, Wellesley Arthur Brown, Arthur Reed MacNicho1, Junior Richlin, Dorothy Riedeman, George H. Speese, Naomi Rae Steinem, Leo Tillotson, Parnell A. Wright, Raymond L. WTHE SCOTTONIAN Senior Committees FINANCE COMMITTEE Theodore Thal ........................,.............,,.,.................... ......... C hairman HONORARY MEMBERS Geralda Pheatt Meribah Bennett Helen Whitmore Carleton Finkbeiner Virginia Crane John Ehni Anne Beeley Ford Weber Alice Beckham Bertram Hirsch Kathryn Kirk Garretson Clash Marjorie Penoyar Hale Canfield SOCIAL COMMITTEE Calvin Wetzel .,....... ..,.........,.,............,........................................ C hairman ' Don Mills Helen Burnep Clarence Eoff Margaret Gelzer Howard Jamieson Jeanette Reh PIN COMMITTEE John Ehni .........., ..,...,.,...,.....,......,...................................... C hairman John Boice Mildred Leddy Alden Ward Marjorie Wean COLOR COMMITTEE . Marian Gauld ,..............................................................,...,.....,,,,.,, Chairman Robert Gunn Myrna Beall MOTTO COMMITTEE Gaylord Estabrook ..............................................,...........,.,.,......,,, Chairman Lester Kobacker Hortense Kruckman INVITATION COMMITTEE Paul Henson ........e..,..,,,,.,,.,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,-,-,,,,,-,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,,,,A. C hail-man Aldous Hadden Ella Bennett Harold Collins Bessie Davies BANQUET COMMITTEE ., George Storer ..,,..................................................... .........,.......e..... C hairman Carleton Finkbeiner Ruth De Soe Stuart Donaldson Sarah Cameron Howard Sewall Alice Greene PICTURE COMMITTEE Clarence EOICII .,,.,..,.,,,-,--,,,-,,-----',4i --------,------4-.4-----------.-.--------.-,V--.4 C haifman George Storer Darwin Storey 58 SCOTT HIGH SCHOO' Clem of Nz'neZeen Seventeen Adams, Leonard P. Aish, Milton R. Baer, Raymond Batch, Richard M. Berkebile, Orris Boice, John E. Bradley, Robert N. Budd, Grove Buehler, Harold Canfield, Hale H. Clash, J. Collins, Harold B. Commager, Roger W. Donaldson, Stuart S. Douglas, Donald Ehni, John Millard Eoff. Clarence N. Epstein, Jacob Willner Estabrook Gaylord B. Falardeau, Rollo D. Felton, Rex Finkbeiner, Carleton S Fisher, Norman E. Frankfurt, Harold E. Friedman, Stanley Gindy, Roy Eliot Gunn, Robert J. Gurney, Richard Hall SENIOR BOYS Hadden, Aldous Harroun, R. George Heininger, Ralph Franklin Henson, Paul Delos Hirsch, J. Bertram Hiss, Karl L. E. Howard. Harold Wesley Jamieson, Howard R. Jerome, Alan Jones, Emerson Kieifer, Dale W. Kobacker, J. Lester Laack, Robert Lauman, Clarence F. Lee, Roland B. Lees, Clarence DeAlton Lindecker, Joseph R. Lindgren, Harold R. Longnecker, Durban A. MacDonald, Harry E. McKechnie, Herbert Mackenzie, J. Jazzam Mack, Lawrence E. Mawer. Stanley VV. Meader, V. Kent Meese, Will Ruthven Miller, Gordon H. Mills, W. Donald 59 Peters, Bryan A. Phillipps, Henry S. Rorick, Ceilan Herbert Rosenberg, Irving L. Rousseau, Clarence V. Sanford, Vincent Jr. Sass, Roland Harold Schneider, Harold P. Scott, Ralph Brooke Sewall, Howard Howe Shinbach, Samuel Smith. Herbert C. Stahl, George Springer Storer, George B., Jr. Storey, Darwin Thal, Theodore Urschel, George C. Vick, Bernard Ward, Alden J. Ward, Harley Munhall Watson, William E. Weber, Ford R. Wechtel, George F. Wetzel, Calvin G. Williamson, George W Wilson, Ben Wragg. Donald S. 'IHE SCOTTONIAN Clem' of .7W1eefeefe Seventeen Abair, Marie Lydia Ackermann, Irma Allen, Alice Anderson, Mary Bayless, Botsford Carol Beach, Gladys Evellyn Beall, Myrna Beckham, Alice Evelyn Beeley, Anne S. Bennett, Ella Aimee Bennett, Meribah M. Black, Iva G. Berne, Dorothy L. Bradley, Helen Louise Bringe, Margie Elizabeth Brodsky. Hazel B. Burnep, Helen Lucile Cameron, Sarah Carney, Hellen Chapman. Lucille Mowers Condon, Barbara Copley, Papline Crane, Virginia Davies, Bessie N. Davis, Dorothy Dakin Dean, Alice Dean, Frances Deck, Helen M. Dekker, Mildred DeSoe, Ruth Diggs, L. Maurine Ensign. Mildred L. Faulkner, Harriet M. Feldman, Hannah C. Fries. Malvina Gauld, Marian Maclay Geer, Ruth Gelzer, Margaret Gibbard. Helen Lavinia Green, Olive M. Greene, Alice Rita SENIOR GIRLS Gruver, Marian Ardath Guitteau, Marcella G. Guthrie, Ruth Hannan, Margaret W. Harpst, Alice Haynes, Beatrice Helen. Dolly Hazel Hirth, Mary Hurd, Dorothy H. Jackson, Dorothy Jacoby, Alma Marie Jenssen, Elsie Keyt, Dorothy C. Kirk, Kathryn E. Koehl, Miriam Frances Kramer, Mildred Kruckman, Hortense Kuhlman, Luette H. Leddy, Mildred Levy, Ethel Maye Ludwig, Nelda Esther McCurry, Ione McCutcheon Jane F. MacVay. Estella Rosalie Mallett, Bernice D. Meier, Elsie Caroline Menold, Helen Julia Millard, Georgea Grace Miller, Dorothy Eleanor Miller, Esther Lucile Mills, Esther M. Mills, Leonore M. Mooney, Madeline M. Moore, Laverna Alberta Neiberger, Madelyn Nuffer, Florence Anna Ovitt, Virginia Richards Paquette, Thelma Paris, Anna H. Paris, Fannie Paris. Rose E. 60 Patton, Ruth Penoyar, Marjorie Perkins, Helen Osborne Petterson, Marie Inando- Pheatt, Geralda Plumb, Eleanor Pollard, Martha Eby Post, Helen Marjorie Ray, Bertha Ray, Mabel Katherine Reh, Carolyn Jeanette Remsen, Lottie Lucile Richardson, Marcella H. Riebel, Dorothy Anna Rodgers, Natella B. Rottenstein, Vilma Sampsell. Fanchon Louise Schade, Helen May Schiller, Rose Siek. Ruth A. Smith, Helen Louisa Smith, Marian W. Snell, Mary Edythe Spreng, Christine Stewart, Eleanor Alma Stewart, Mildred C. M. Stone, Ruby Beatrice Swanson, Helen E. Tanner, Lucetta Caroline Taylor, Katherine Taylor, Mary Louise Thierwechter, Freda C. Wean, Marion Wells. Bessie Marie Whitmore, Helen G. Widener, Vera M. Wright, Amy Lucille Young, Margery A. Zimmerman, Hilda l l Gllana igrnphrrg GIRLS By Carol B. Bayless June 20, 1927. To think that it is actually just ten years since I graduated from Scott High! It hardly seems possible. It really seems a .strange coincidence that I should have seen some of ,the old class of '17 today, too! Of course, some of them have remained right here in Toledo, but most of them I haven't seen for ages. I went into Ella Bennett's delightful little T-Room to eat a bite and rest a bit- f'it's such a cozy little place, and Ella is quite a success at it-when in came Dorothy Riebelg that is, she used to be Dorothy Riebel-oh, .how we used to tease her about John! She fairly took the breath out of me by telling me that Marcella Guitteau was putting on a very artistic act at Keith's this week, something very unusual and novel, she said, and that Alice Allen had established a very exclu- sive and up-to-date Library and Reading Room in Chicago. It does surprise one so to hear of old classmates doing such unexpected things. From now on whenever I hear anything about any of the fold class I will just jot it down here in my faithful little diary. It will be rather nice to have. June 27, 1927. I have been to the loveliest house party! Helen Bradley give it and surprised us all by having it composed entirely of girls from our old high school class. Her name isn't Bradley any more, how- ever, for she has taken the name of some manfrom New York, and she has the nicest home, just outside of Cleveland. She bundled the poor man off for the time being and we had a regular old fashioned party. There were ten of us there, and we had a merry time. Myrna Beall has been running an exclusive milliner shop in Cleveland, but the diamond on her left hand modestly informed us that this would 'soon be abandoned for a much smaller establishment. Ruth Geer was there and she supplied us with the loveliest flowers from her famous Flower Shop every day. Marian Wean has become a much admired writer for the Literary Digest, and Bessie Wells is a most attractive and convincing suifragette. Helen Whitmore occasionally takes groups of young girls on her delightful and educational trips around the world. Alice Beckham at present has the most exciting continued love story in the Cosmopolitan, and is making a great suc- cess of her literary talent. Margery Young is head governess in a charming boarding school for girls in Washington, D. C. Katherine 61 THE SCOTTONIAN Taylor just amuses herself and looks after a very nice husband whom she unfeelingly left behind in Detroit. We were all so glad to be together again, and reminisce, that we scarcely stopped talking for five consecutive minutes. As we were motoring one day, we passed such an attractive little roadside inn that we stopped to see if the eats were as good as the exterior promised. I couldn't tell now what anything tasted like for I was surprised out of my seven senses to find Alice and Frances Dean in charge. They really just own it, and come once in a while to oversee things. They told us that Helen Carney had taken up aviation and was so enthusiastic about it that she could hardly be induced to stay on this dull planet for a whole day. The next day at the theater we were utterly dumb- founded to find Maurine Diggs, Helen Deck and Dorothy Davis in the box behind us. Helen is a professional gardener! She makes the loveliest combinations of different flowers and was wearing one of her pale blue roses. Dorothy is a teacher of rhetoric in a Cleveland high school, and is said to be one of the best. Maurine writes words for popular songs, and has made a howling success! The next night we attended a most delightful dance, but I talked more than I danced for there were Mildred Leddy, Dorothy Keyt and Mary Anderson. Mildred was taking notes on the affair for a Cleveland paper, but from the constant attentions of a certain young man I judged that the paper would soon lose a valuable reporter. Dorothy Keyt has been teaching a very select class in dancing in Cleveland, and Mary Anderson has been writing many popular scenarios for the Famous Players Film Company. Dear me, I have written so much about that house party that I will have to stop from sheer lack of energy to make my arm go any more. June 28, 1927. A surprise is one thing and a shock is another. I had a distinct. shock this evening when I picked up the newspaper and glaring head- lines informed me that Lawyer Geralda Pheatt had won her first big case, and that her success in her chosen career was now assured. Before I had scarcely recovered, I saw the item announcing the engagement of Miss Marian M. Gauld to the Earl of Southampton, and below it the description of the beautiful wedding of Anne Beeley and some enterprising young politician-after the ceremony they would go to California to live. Hortense Kruckman called me up to- night-poor girl, she gets so worn out teaching Latin to all those hopelessly green Freshmen at Scott, but if rumor be true, she will soon stop that to take up cooking, for two. She told me that Senator Hazel Brodsky so skilfully maneuve1'ed some much-needed bill that she got it through in spite of strong opposition. She said that Mal- vina Fries is on one of the important committees in Congress and is making a splendid name for herself. July 1, 1927. I went down to the Y. W. C. A. today to take a swim, but nearly fell in before I was ready when I saw Lucille Chapman as swimming instructor and Amy Wright, head gym teacher. They seem to be delighted with their work. I stopped at the drug store on my way home to get a movie magazine, and the first one I saw had a picture of the world-famous and popular little star, Lucile Remsen, on the cover. I had known this for some time, but I was surprised to find' 62 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL that Helen Perkins was the new director of the Famous Players Company, and that Louise Taylor was starring in a new play called The Queen of Hearts. On the back cover of this same magazine was Marie Abair's ad. for her delightful Parfum Francais, drawn by Marjorie Penoyer, who is now a very well known artist in New York. I am going to keep that magazine-it's a regular souvenir of the class of '17. July 3, 1927 . Last night I ,witnessed a very clever playlet at Scott High, and Maribah Bennett was the coach! She has charge of the Scott Hi Dramatic Club and directs all the school plays. There was a group of the teachers sitting in front of us-Rose Paris, who is teaching Drawing, Mabel Ray teaches History and Civics, Marcella Richard- son is teaching English and Freda Thierwechter is teaching Domes- tic Science. They all said they enjoyed their work immensely. As we were coming out, we met the Principal of the new high school and his wife, who was Margaret Gelzer. They are a very popular couple. July 4, 1927. We motored out to the Beach on the new road this afternoon, and to my utter amazement I saw the Divine Divers, Anna and Fan- nie Paris, billed as the attraction for next week. This made me so weak I sat down on the nearest bench-on a discarded box, labeled Fanchon Sampsell's Famous Fairy Flakes! This was too much for me-I lost consciousness. I think I'll wear blinders after this. July 7, 1927. I have just been reading a most interesting article in the Re- view of Reviews, by Vilma Rottenstein. She seems to have taken up the cause of the suffragettes. That reminds me that Olive Green is coming to Toledo next week to make a speech on Woman Suf- frage. This afternoon I attended the opening performance at our magnificent new Theatre Royale. The play is the most popular one of the day-straight from New York-and 'Alice Greene is the popu- lar star! Her acting has doubtless assured the future success of the theater. July 9, 1927. Just home from Bessie Davies' concert. She is making a tour of the United States and is simply wonderful. Drove out in the coun- try yesterday and passed the beautiful country home of Dorothy Borne. It is an immense fruit farm and she and her husband live in a gorgeous mansion in the center of a velvety green lawn. Coun- try life isn't what it used to be! July 12, 1927. I read in the paper this evening that Vera Widener, Hilda Zim- merman, Erma Ackerman and Gladys Beach are leaving for Ken- tucky, where they expect to establish a school and offer a regular education to the savage mountaineers, and Iva Black and Helen Burnep are sailing f or England with their husbands, Duke and Am- bassador, respectively! I feel so1't of-well-upset, when I think of the class that once assembled in the old Auditorium to receive those precious documents stating that Miss Blank has satisfactorily bluffed her way through Scott High School and is hereby honorably dis- 63 'THE SCOTTONIAN charged-or something to that effect, scattered all over the globe. Perhaps some of them are directly under me, in China, this minute! My kingdom for a periscope! July 15, 1927. Well, I can scarcely believe it, but the newspaper states that Margie Bringe is in that heathenish China, teaching a Chinese kin- dergarten. I never would have believed it if it hadn't said that Mil- dred Ensign was there also-perhaps two of them can manage to .stand it. July 18, 1927. Last night at the theater I saw Sarah Cameron and Virginia Crane. They are just in town for a few days-they married brothers and live in Chicago with less than five feet between their two homes. They said that Natella Rodgers and Ruby Stone were also in Chicago .superintending weekly dinner dances at one of the best hotels. July 19, 1927. Today's Sunday Times' School Section was edited by Glenwood 'School-Barbara Condon is the Principal-and the Style Section was cleverly done by Pauline Copley. I think she has just started 'that lately. Ruth Guthrie is going to give her famous Temperance Lecture this evening at First Church, and Helen Menold is to give a -short musical program after the lecture. I suppose they always get results by combining the two. July 20, 1927. The Ladies' Home Journal came out today and I have just read .another of those refreshing short stories by Lucetta Tanner, and I noticed that Mildred Dekker is editing the House Beautiful depart- ment. I was down town shopping this morning and went into the beautiful new department store owned by Harriet Faulkner and Madelyn Neiberger. It is the first of its kind in Toledo to be man- aged exclusively by women. Hannah Feldman is the head buyer and goes to New York twice a year. July 26, 1927. There is something new under the sun. .The Who's Who section of the Sunday paper says that Kathryn Kirk is the best golfer and horsewoman in the United States! My credulity has been under a most severe strain this summer. I don't see why people should do such unexpected things. July 28, 1927. The Toledo Musical Club gave such a delightful recital last evening. Charming piano numbers were given by Virginia Ovitt and Ruth Siek and Martha Pollard gave several wonderful violin solos. They have become some of the best teachers in the city. A very entertaining diversion was oiered by Thelma Paquette, who gave one of her amusing and well known readings. Martha ,wore -one of those chic creations by Mademoiselle Beatrice Haynes, who is a fashionable modiste in New York. July 31, 1927. There is a new shop building going up about two blocks away and I heard that Mary Hirth is going to establish another one of her popular Bon-Bon Shops there. The building is owned by Alice Harpst, who has become quite a real estate speculatress. They have 64 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL the best new soft drink at the drug store-it is called Rose Schil- ler's Orange Delight! The first part of it was hard to swallow. August 3, 1927. I saw an article in the New Magazine today advising all sensible people to spend a month or so at the attractive new summer hotel, on one of those picturesque lakes in Indiana-managed by Helen Gibbard and Marian Gruver! As an added inducement it states that every room in the hotel was furnished and decorated by the well known decorator, Margaret Hannan. It seems as though every time I pick up a magazine I read of the doing of some one of the class of '17. Some Class! August 4, 1927. Let it rain-I should worry! I went down town today to buy a rainy day outfit and was politely told that the Dolly Helm rain- coat was the only kind they kept in stock any more-the others didn't sell. Of course I got it and it's a beauty-but that isn't all. The only umbrella they had that was a real umbrella was manu- factured by the Dorothy H. Hurd Company, and when I saw those adorable little rain hats of Rubberette, made at the Dorothy Jack- son Rubberette Plant, I thought the class of '17 had done its full share to make rain agreeable and even desirable. I was told today that Alma Jacoby is in charge of the new Children's Home in Kan- sas City. August 7, 1927. This diary is becoming a regular directory of our old graduat- ing class, but I think it rather nice to have down in black and white what everybody is doing. I was at a meeting of the Educational Club this afternoon., Helen Schade gave such an interesting talk. They have been trying to get her for some time, but she is always booked for months ahead. This evening I attended a very interest- ing program given by some of the pupils of Helen Swanson's Elocu- tion class. There was a long article in the paper tonight about the presentation at court of Madeline Mooney. She is engaged to some English lord and is very popular there. Scott students seem to have scattered to the four corners of the earth. September 10, 1927. I have been away-East-for nearly a month, and I had the best time! I saw all the historical points around Boston-and also dis- covered that Christine Spreng and Eleanor Stewart are teaching school there. I had a delightful time at Cambridge. I was rather surprised though to find Nelda Ludwig there as head of the Public Library. Washington afforded the most enjoyment of all. Ruth De Soe and Jeanette Reh are married and have become leaders of Washington society. Marian Smith is also in Washington and has captured the heart of the Ambassador from France. We stopped at Philadelphia on the way home but didn't stay very long-long enough, however, to find that Helen Smith is principal of one of the high schools there. We came back through Harrisburg and Pittsburg and then down to Columbus. At Harrisburg I was glanc- ing through a directory when I saw-the unexpected, of course. Miriam Koehl owned The Silk Shop , Mildred Kramer, teacher of Domestic Science, and Luette Kuhlman, kindergarten teacher. At Pittsburg an enormous poster informed us that Estella MacVay 65 THE SCOTTONIAN would give her weekly instructive lecture at the City Hall the next. night. Of course this was a shock, but no worse than the one I experienced when I saw Dorothy Miller Sweets advertised in the hotel drug store. I certainly learn something every day. In Col- umbus Mildred Stewart is making drawings of the gowns in the department stores for their newspaper ads. Mary Sholes is now the wife of the Governor of Ohio and a very popular society leader. It all seems so strange! September 14, 1927. Helen Post and Eleanor Plumb are starting a new private Kin- dergarten herein Toledo, and Bertha Ray is connected with them- as teacher of the Montessori Method. An exceptionally good story by Ethel Levy is now running in the Blade. This is the second one she has written. There is a good popular piece just out-words by Ione McCurry and music by Leonore Mills. Everybody is humming it. September 17, 1927. Jane McCutcheon is just back from abroad with a lot of curios and has set up a novel Curiosity Shop, which has already become very popular. Elsie Meier is to be here next week in A Jolly Good Fellow. She made an unprecedented hit in New York. ' September 20, 1927. Edythe Snell was married this morning to a promising young lawyer and is going to Alabama to live. In tonight's paper was a picture of the beautiful dancers, Marie Petterson and Bernice Mallett, who have become the greatest exponents of that dance which has become so universally popular in the last ten years-the Posture Dance. s September 23, 1927. A friend in Oregon sent me a newspaper today to have me read a certain article she had marked. I haven't read the article yet, for all I saw was- Georgia Millard, of the Forest Flowers. She goes into the woods and gathers the beautiful but almost inaccessible blooms which grow there, and sells them in an attractive shop. I should think that would be a lovely occupation. This afternoon I went down town to buy a little birthday gift, and went to Florence' Nuffer's Novelty Store. You can always find just what you want there. I saw the most adorable pearl brooch, and found it to be the product of Laverna Moore's Pearl Works. September 24, 1927. This morning I received a circular from Esther Mills. She is teaching scenario-writing by mail. Next week at the Valentine is children's week, and a series of fairy tales will be played, beginning with Alice in Wonderland. They are directed by Esther Miller. Elsie Jenssen plays the part of Alice. This completes the girls of the class of '17, I have learned the whereabouts of each one of them as I started out to do that day when I heard of Marcella Guitteau's unexpected choice of profession., This really has been a most shocking summer! G6 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL BOYS . By Roy Eliot Gindy Dear Class: 4 I have tried my best to prophesy and predict the futurity of each and every member of the class who belonged to the male of the species. My methods were various and many. I out-sherlocked Sherlock in my efforts to peer into the future. I questioned them concerning their ambitions, inclinations and predilictions. Some chilled me with an icy stare and inquired in what way it was my particular business. Others told me profusely of their hopes and loves-feminine as well as neuter--which I carefully garnered. But in vain. For I read that men very seldom exhibit their natural inclinations until forty or in that neighborhood. Of course, some great men have at an early age shown their abilities, as did Liszt, Edison and Chaplin. But they are the exceptions. Well, I have sat at the typewriter for over five hours and am still in the dark,-mentally, of course. It is about three o'clock A. M. and the manuscript is due tomorrow,-beg pardon, I mean today. - Suddenly there is a knock at the door. I wondered why the person didn't use the bell. And who could be calling at this late hour? Pardon me for the interruption, but I must go to the door and see who it is. CMr. Editor, let a few asterisks represent the inter- ruption. J if :lf fl: PY: Pk :K PK :K A funny thing happened. I went to the door and a dark Ori- ental-looking man stepped in. He had a case in his hand. I took him for a doctor on a hurry call. I believe you have made a mistake, I said. Ze mistake ? He had a strong French accent. Yes. Aren't you a physician ? No. He opened the case. I have here ze pair of spectacles. Spectacles'? There's nothing the matter with my own. I pointed to them lying on the desk. Q Ah, but zese are different. He handed them to me and without waiting stepped out and disappeared in the darkness. I shrugged my shoulders. He must have been an escaped lunatic. Walking back to the typewriter, I placed the glasses on the desk and tried to concentrate. Well, I said to myself, I've got to start something. I picked up my glasses and started to punch the unoffending typewriter viciously. I tried again and again. But it was futile. I looked intently at the list of names Miss Grischott had given me and attempted to get an idea from them. I perceived a set of names that were grouped together. Oh, how I wish 1 could see what they will be when they are men, I sighed. Of a sudden, the opposite wall began to fade away. The sight of a large newspaper office was seen. The private office of the edi- 67 THE SCOTTONIAN tor-in-chief was separated from the rest of the office by glass par- titions. He was looking at a fresh copy of the paper which hid his face from my view. No. it wasn't exactly yellow in color-the paper, of course. It was worse-a deep shade of orange. The editor put away the paper and I recognized Stanley Friedman. In another part of the main office was a man busily punching a typewriter. I began to read his work. Girls, you must remember that the first requisite of reducing the weight is physical exercise. The diet is also ,exceedingly im- portant. Reading is an excellent exercise-dime novels preferred. Chocolate is a good reducing food. A good way to combine the two is to consume as many chocolate caramels as possible while read- ing, etc. The man raised his head. The features of Ralph Heiniger ap- peared. Well, he always did know a lot about women, anyhow. Two reporters entered, whom I saw were those speed boys of yore, Hadden and Lindgren. They went to a desk in the distance and turned over to the sport editor, John Ehni, the report of a deadly game the day before. Ehni began to write the account of the awful checker match in which six kings were killed. But strange to relate, every other word was Dorothy I wondered, just won- dered. Well, maybe she did. On either side of Ehni were his stenographers, Harold Frank- fort and Roland Lee. The vision began to fade away. But I was elated. I had put on the spectacles the mysterious stranger had given me wholly by accident. And they were really, truly enchanted, just like they have in fairy tales. I looked again at the list of names in my hand. There were Ted Thal, Leonard Adams, Gaylord Estabrook, and-oh, many of them. I made my wish. There was the 'view of a large theater. It might have been Keith's and it might have been the Empire. I wasn't sure. The curtain arose and first on the program was The.Famous Quintet. Thal was at the piano, Longnecker and Kobacker, violins, George Stahl, celloist, and George Harroun, vocalist. As soon as they began to play the audience burst into tears. I could see in the stalls- I mean boxes-the noted Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Husbands. Though they were hard hearted to women, they were now weeping extravagantly like the rest. This society was composed of Stuart Donaldson, Leonard Adams, Gordon Miller, Samuel Shin- bach, Bernie Vick and Gaylord Estabrook. This was really not sur- prising to me, as even now, when but bovs, they are misogynists. The music was at first unfamiliar. Then it dawned on me. It was that soul inspiring melody, Bill Bailyf' Then they began to play another strain. I wondered why every- one was in such a hurry to get out of the theater. Again the scene shifted. The sight of the Senate, sedate and sober, soon was seen. The President of the United States, George C. Urchel, was delivering his annual message. - and so, gentlemen, I now conclude this subject that is more vital to the country's welfare than the famous German question of 1917. 68 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL The problem was indeed a serious one and a triple debate ensued on the floor. Ford Weber stoutly held that women should be allowed to use powder puffs and powder as well as the men. Karl Hiss vehemently denied them the privilege. Jacob Epstein was for com- promising. He argued in thunderous tones that women should be allowed to use the puffs but that powder should be prohibited. Altho Epstein's proviso was an excellent as well as sensible one, the senate was decidedly against the favor of the women. The debate waxed hot and vicious. The Senators took sides and soon were hurling epithets, powder puffs and shells at each other. Yes, there were real shells-of the variety of the specie of peanuts. Richard Batch was taking notes and peanut shells without the slightest partiality. ' The Senators from Ohio, Garretson Clash and Harold Collins, in particular were having a hard battle with their opponents. Oh, no, they didn't use their fists. The idea! Of course not! That was too tame. They resorted to paper wads and very harsh language. They even said darn,' and by heck. Most shocking, and in the dignified United States Senate, too! The sergeant of arms and usher, Milton Aish and- Raymond Baer, tried to quell the near riot. They almost succeeded-in looking as if they fell into their wives' flour bin. The air became suffocat- ing and redolent with sachet powder. Horrors! Two horrors! I'm choking! ' The voices sounded familiar. I looked up in the balcony from whence they came and saw two patches of red thru the haze. As soon as the mist thinned, I perceived Robert Gunn and Robert Bradley, both conspicuous in color. But now their hair was fast turning white-with powder. John Boice and Harold Buehler, heroes that they were, rushed to their aid. Order, roared an individual whom I recognized as George Storer. Order at once or I will fine each of you three cream puffs and send you back home to your Wives. At this deadly threat order was immediately restored. Then arose the loquacious Rex Felton. He knew that the ses- sion would end that day, so he began to speak against time. In a vocabulary that was appalling he spoke until the time for adjourn- ment came. Thus by allowing no vote to be taken, he saved the day for the women. He became the ideal of the feminine population of the country. He was the heroine-oh, I forgot-he was a man, wasn't he ?-in which case, he was the hero of the day. The Senate gradually faded from view and in its place appeared an imposing edifice. Over the entrance in large letters was the sign, Refuge for Homeless Cats, Dogs and Husbands. In the ofiice of the building was Hale Canfield, the head doctor, and his assistants, Carleton Finkbeiner, Clarence Lees and Reuben Bigelow. Canfield was showing them the enrollment list. On it was inscribed, Cats .....,........,.................. ................. 2 4 Dogs .........................,............................ 19 ' Husbands ....,..,,.....,,.............................. 24915 A visitor entered at this point, whom I recognized as Paul Henson. But, objected Hensen , how can you have half a man ? C9 THE SCOTTONIAN Oh, replied Canheld, it isn't half a man that we have. It is a man and a half. Do you want to see him ? I Henson nodded and Canfield led the way. He pointed to a man in a cell. It was Rollo Falardeau. QIt wasn't my fault, Rollo g I had to write what I saw, didn't I?J In another cell was Will Meese. And why is he here? asked Henson. His wife drove him out because he was a failure. He looks intelligent enough to make good. Yes, but -he stooped to whisper- he's honest. O-o-oh! I see! Awful! Then I saw Clarence Eoff. He was in a cell writing at a two- forty rate. The title of the book he was writing was The Psychology of Woman. Well, all I can say is that he ought to be there. Any- body trying to write on such a subject is only fit for that place. Again the scene shifted. This time it was a large factory. A huge electric sign glared, The Watson and Mawer Dye Factory. A continuous line of boys entered the factory at the front and made their exit at the rear. From there on they proceeded to Scott High, a block distant, and entered Room 64 therein. The product of the factory was green dye. At the entrance and exit were Ralph Scott and Clarence Rousseau. They were adept in handling the boys and seemed to enjoy their job exceedingly. And the Freshmen-there, I've given the factory's secret away-Well, the Freshmen love their elders anyhow. Roger Commager had the job of extracting the green. It was easy work-that's the main reason why Commager had it. All he had to do was ask the Freshmen a question and the Freshmen gave their green gratis. Next to the Watson and Mawer Dye Factory was The Wragg and Mills Dry Goods Store. You see, Scott High was in the busi- ness section of Toledo. Herbert Smith, the iloorwalker, was giving his clerk, Dale Kieffer, a treatise on the advantage of speed. Does it take you four hours to sell a woman some baby rib- bon ? he said sarcastically. I was just going to sell it to her but another lady came in and each discovered that the other had a husband with the same habits. I see, said Smith, I take it all back and you say it only took four hours? Wonderful! The floorwalker went up to the ofiice and reported to the effici- ency expert, Ben Wilson, that the firm had a wonderful clerk in Kieffer. It is hardly necessary to state that because of his mar- velous time record Kieffer was promoted. In another oflice of the store was Darwin Storey, the head of the advertising department. By using French words instead of English and by increasing the price of everything fifty per cent., Storey had increased the female patronage of the store to a large extent. Howard Jamieson furnished the artistic part of the adver- tisementsand by his pictures increased the male patronage in a like degree. - The commercial atmosphere dissolved and the sunny sky of California appeared. The greatest film company in America was filming the greatest screen production ' 70 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Standing before the set and in a general state of perspiration and desperation Qfor stars are temperamental, you know? was the director. Calvin Wetzel. His camera man was Lawrence Mack. Busily at work setting up the scenery were Orris Berkebile, Norman Fisher .and Richard Gurney. In an office to himself was Herbert McKechnie, who wrote those delightful poetical stanza for the pictures. Suddenly the whole studio was thrown into an uncalled-for haste. A large automobile was coming through the gates. In the back seat and fairly eiusing opulence was Alan Jerome, the moving picture magnate. A reporter went up to interview him. Jerome evidently knew him. , Well, Williamson, what is it today? I wish to know to what you attribute your wealth. You see, said Jerome, I always was a heavy plunger, and one day I cleaned up on Wall Street. On the nameplate of the machine was the insignia of its make. I saw that it was of the Lindecker-McDonald manufacture. And so, thinking of themanufacturers, the scene changed to a large automo- bile factory. In a beautiful oiiice were the inventors of the car and who were eagerly pouring over a blue print that Vincent Sanford had just brought up. It was the diagram of a new engine, designed by Harold Howard, that was built for the especial use of Meader gas. This gas was just placed on the market, the invention of Kent Meader. Philanthropist that he was, he would not sell it at the same price as gasoline. No, he would not oppress the poorer classes. He did not believe in getting rich quick at the expense of his fellow- beings. No, he sold the gas at forty-six cents a gallon while gasoline was selling at the terrible price of eight cents. Soon they had an automobile constructed with the new motor in it. Then they tried out the new fuel. The motor whirred merrily. Meader threw in the gears and the car started-and kept on going. Try as hard as he could, Meader could not stop the car. Its speed increased. They were going faster than the law allowed. A police- man by the name of Peters-Bryan Peters in full-took up the chase. Soon other policemen whom I recognized as Robert Laak, George Wechtel and Clarence Lauman joined in the pursuit. Q When the gas was exhausted, the car came to sudden stop. ' We arrest you in the name of the law, shouted the policemen in unison. Gwan, said Meader, You can't arrest us. The bluecoats were taken aback at his audacity. Why not? they queried. Because you aren't policemen. Here's our badges to prove it. Yeh. You got your badges all right. But where's your Irish brogue ? Curses! exclaimed the imposters. Discovered! Although there was a great commotion in the middle of the street between the imposters and Meader, three men standing on the walk were in no means disturbed. Two of them were talking earn- estly with the third. 71 THE SCOTTONIAN But, Mr. Sewall, said one, I thought that you said it was only a ten-minute walk to the downtown district. I still maintain that it is, Mr. Phillips. If I 'walk it in that time will you and Mr. Rorick agree to buy the property ? They nodded and Sewall started to walk. Phillips and Rorick tried to follow him. But soon they had to lag behind. His pace was terrific. Sewall arrived at the place agreed upon in nine minutes. 1 You win, panted Phillips and Rorick, coming up a few minutes ater. You will have to draw up the contract with my employer, Mr. Alden Ward. You see, he employs me because of my speed in walk- ing. So when he says a place is a certain time's distance by walk- ing, he has something to back it up with. The contract was drawn up by the renowned lawyer and critic, Harley Ward. ,Ward was the only man to prove decisively that Caesar was the author of Virgil's Aeneid. He had some opposition from Irving Rosenberg. But Rosenberg published a revision of Shakespeare that was unsurpassed even by the original, and content to bask in his own fame, he let the opposition fall. Well, Rorick and Phillips opened an absolutely sanitary restau- rant. For the dishes were eatable. They employed Roland Sass and Harold Schneider as the hash and slang slingers. But something was the matter. They had no trade, and they were failing. Something was missing. Ah, that's it-they did not advertise. At last they hit upon a wonderful' advertising stunt. They employed Birtram Hirsch, the man with the unsatiable stomach, to stand in the win- dow and eat. Hirsch formerly was a promising young surgeon, but it is impossible to operate and masticate at the same time. Hirsch chose the latter. Soon a great crowd gathered about. But still Hirsch ate on, a benign smile of content and satisfaction spreading over his rotund face. The mystery of it all was where it went. The crowd became larger and traffic was blocked. But still he did not cease to eat. Shredded wheat, bananas, ice cream, pickles, eclairs, olives, prunes, sandwiches of all kinds-and what not. Perspiration began to come out on my forehead. And yet he ate. Would he never stop? I made a motion to wipe the perspiration from my forehead and accidently brushed the enchanted glasses from my eyes. They fell to the floor with a crash and were dashed to a thousand fragments. I came to with a jerk. Well, you can imagine it? I had fallen asleep and typed this in my sleep. It was all so real that I even brushed my glasses from my eyes. I can show you the broken lenses as proof. What's that? You don't believe that I could write this in my dream? Well, neither do I. rin .4 0512 ro of n si x 0 r f A . rc By Alice E. Beckham Four years have passed-four precious years of life- Into the irretrievable past that follows man 5 And memories, siren-voiced, would fain recall Those happy hours that were dear to all, Each bubbling hope and each ambitious plan. Hopes half-fulfilled and fewer plans begun Dim not the brightness of the backward look, But sweeter are they whom success has crowned, And tender pride has covered them around- A mantling softness Beach achievement took. Four yea1's-and then a day in verdant spring, And sun-illumined on the campus green Forever bearing testimony well To loyal love, there stands the ancient bell And crowns the faithful toil of '17, Four years-and high school days forever gone. We stand upon the threshold eager-eyed, With trembling heart we see an unknown life, Timid to venture, fearful of the strife, Yet daring, trusting in a power untried, Oh, eager youth, that knows not failure's sting, Blinded to sordidness by rosy dream- Stay with us, youth, and keep us fresh and true! Make us but worthy of the school we knew, And proudly bear the name of 'l7. I .,. . P M By Jeanette Reh In looking back, our four short years now seen indeed a dream. The first eight years of grammar school had been spent in anticipa- tion of being sometime high school students. In the year 1913, seemingly countless verdant Freshmen did invade the beautiful new school edifice that has been our Alma Mater. It did not take us long to find our friends in our soon popular principal and our instructors. We quickly became accustomed to the grandeur of our school and the rush and roar of classes moving in its Gothic halls and settled down to the routine of Freshman year which we may without undue modesty say repeats the history of many who have come before us. But in one respect our history will not be repeated, for we are the first graduating class that has spent the entire four years at Scott. The second year found us in Room 126, of course a very self- important Sophomore class, under the wise guidance of Miss Caughey. Then our fine athletic field began to foster the first sparks of our interest in football. We had the material for a very promising team and though We experienced some disappointments in our games We now realize that any failures that We have made have been only stepping stones to our present success. Our first class meeting and election of officers brought us into existence as a Junior class. Junior year Wasmore eventful than either of our former years. On Thanksgiving morning the team scored a football victory over Waite High School. In the evening the annual Junior hop, arranged by a committee of our class, was given and the team received besides their letters a large silver foot- ball presented to the winning team by Covert Bros. The hop was a success financially as well as socially, which was a factor in the de- cision to bring the old Central High School bell, the only real relic of old Toledo, to Scott and place it in a suitable setting. Now Senior year brings us to the most important events of all. After electing ofiicers and appointing committees We undertook a rather unusual enterprise. It was decided to bring Louise Homer to Toledo for a concert to be given under the auspices of the class. We were facing great competition in the variety of attractions offered here at the time but through the untiring efforts of Miss Ritchie and the loyal support of the class the concert proved a suc- cess in every Way. The proceeds enabled us to consider a much more elaborate setting for the class memorial to be erected for the old bell. T4 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Various citizens of Toledo not only inspired and encouraged us in this but have contributed to our funds so generously that the most venturous project as yet attempted by a Senior class has been realized. But the history of this last year would be incomplete without mention of our football team, Which, in attaining the high school football championship of the United States has brought us much honor. Another common interest this year has been our study of American history and civics. What We had before vaguely felt to be our country, our United States, we have learned to know, love and appreciate in a deeper sense. We are now about to enter its active life and because of the freedom and educational opportunities that we have been given we should be able to become citizens of which it may be proud. 75 .A :MW c c rw f Cf' 9 If - ,fMLg M , I x ,J l By Helen Carney Emilie Edwards possessed grave ambitions to become a writer of note and to be given the title Who's Who in literary reviews. This ambition burst into flame some four years ago and at that time newspaper offices and editors' phone numbers exercised a great in- fluence over her daily sins and virtues. On one of her pilgrimages to her favorite newspaper office Emilie met Billy-John Winslow, hyphenated. At first she did not encourage a friendship but rather accepted a position of instructor to the chap and a mother's advisory committee appointed by her one and only self. Even at that early stage of the writing game Emilie had tender senses and a grammati- cally correct vocabulary that knew no bounds. To her Billy-John Winslow was a psychological experiment combining a dictionary upon diplomatic idioms, editorial phrases and popular lingo. To resist this effervescing good nature was next to impossible for Emilie, so- enter a life-long friendship. Did you think Mr. Edwards was a plain, every day, rather pro- saic business man? Far be it from such! It is true he was a busi- ness man but very, very different from the average. He was known as a monied man. In fact, he seemed a rather millionaire type- when one examined the round figures to his credit in various banks and business organizations. Taking all this into consideration you can see how his fair young daughter Emilie could play with author- ism and-the heart of a young newspaper mang how she could go for extensive cruises on her father's yacht and take this same young newspaper man, Billy-John, with her as erstwhile companion. Their excursions were many and glorious. Out of the Maumee Bay to the lakeg across Erie to the Detroit river: thru Lake St. Clair and off into more northern waters, they would journey. Sometimes they would start in the moonlight and then anchor off some quiet shore for the night. Then again, they would take the great white craft from her moorings in the bright sunny morning and cruise all day. By night they would be far from home and feel as strangers in their present surroundings. Always was Billy-John Emilie's chief com- panion. It was Billy-John who piloted Emilie thru Algonac to the Indian camps. And what a queer little town it was. How well the girl could remember it! To be sure it was here they had tasted their first icecream soda concocted as to Indian ideals. That is, there was no icecream whatsoever to be found in the foaming depths of the un- flavored soda. When one walked down Main street for one block, '76 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL past the grocery and then retraced his steps they had been thru Algonac twice. After such excursions as these they would return to the yacht in the dory. As the big yellow moon arose and streaked the deep waters with gold, they would linger on the deck talking, playing soft melodies on the Victor or just gazing at the twinkling blue, red and white lights on the more distant freighters. It was all so beautiful, so loving thought Emilie as she mused over them in the winter months when wrestling with her novel. Wrestling it was, for Emilie had no end of trouble with her heroines. Betty turned out to be a searcher for ancient icons which made her pug nose ridiculous. Jane was a hidious tom-boy when she should have represented a pious little Quaker. Hulda was always sad when she should have captivated the young American with her pretty foreign speeches. And so it was. Unlike the heroines, the heroes seemed to become more perfect. Let it be said that Emilie only understood one type of hero and that was Billy-John. Of course it would never be permitted to let her know you thought so. She often told Billy-John Winslow, hero, that she would never marry unless her novel was a great success and had indeed quenched her desire for further conquests. No other power was great enough to make her condescend to enter a state of common-place bliss. So one season fled only to usher in another far more promising. The novel was still uncompleted, altho Emilie assured Billy-John that it would not be for long. During the long winter evenings Mr. Edwards had discovered a wholesome companion in the newspaper chap as they would sit before the huge log fire discussing the war, or upbraiding the latest styles for Women, or playing chess. They all enjoyed these evenings. There now seemed to be no great finan- cial barrier that had existed at first. The father liked Billy and he realized that this youngster possessed the material for some greater work. Also, had not he, himself, been in the same position financially? But it was now early summer. Emilie, I am going downtown for those new dishes for the yacht. You call up the cub reporter and tell him to bring himself and those new chessmen down to the yacht club at 10:30 as usual tomorrow morning. Don't forget the chessmen. Good-bye! I'll call up from town if the phone isn't still in use. Blushing, the girl ran from her father's teasing speech to the telephone. Central, give me Collingwood 97X18. Hello! Is this the Blade? Oh, it is Billy-John Winslow talking, it is? Are you dreadfully busy this morning? No, Emilie, my darling, I have been sitting here looking moon-eyed and waiting for you to call me for the darkest depths of this surging throng of humanity. You may save yourself the painful effort to tell me to report at the club at the morning hour of 10:30 as usual. I will be there. A great bond of affection exists between your father and my honorable self. Have you given my question proper consideration? Em, here's hoping it will be yes! How is the novel holding forth ? Oh, Billy-John, you do have more nonsense to talk about! I wish I could remember some for my book. It is going along mar- 77 THE SCOTTONIAN velously, though. Itlwill make me famous. I know it will. I will take it with me tomorrow and then you may read it-no? I shall. Again? same over the wire in a muffled groan. All right, darling, I shall see you tomorrow. I say, am I to call up this evening? Yes, I suppose so. But if I am in my study do not disturb me as I shall be working on my novel. Good-bye! Good-bye, Em! came the disheartened reply from the pen and ink Romeo. Out of the buzzing and rustling pressroom Billy heard his name called. Yes, sir? he answered. Step this way! You will take the police court work tomorrow. Burns fell from a machine and is somewhat cut up. fHere Billy muttered, He should have been killed. D He can't be on hand. I guess you know about how to handle that stuff. The chief was a man of business and Billy-John knew he meant every word he said. Very well, sir, and he moved off to call up Emilie. Why, Billy-John Winslow! How perfectly awful! You know very Well I want to tell you about the intricate passages in my novel. You're horrid I I grant that, dear, but the chief is a darned sight worse than I am. Say, bunch, I must run for an assignment, so good-bye! Have a slick time tomorrow, but don't forget your own Billy-John. The next nights and days found Billy-John Winslow the most wretched man in the entire universe. He was lonesome, he was worried, he was in love. To us it seems remarkable that the chap retained his sanity. The first day, that is when the yacht left the club, was exquisite. It was one of those rare twelve hours to which a Perfect Day is forever dedicated. Alas! It was not to continue so for long. As the night gathered the rain began to fall upon the windows in ghost-like thuds. The shaggy lightening could be seen through the deepening deluge. On the next day, Sunday, the wind calmed during the earlier hours to burst forth again in a mighty strength. More rapid and more fierce it moved on in the path of destruction. Billy knew that even an able seaman such as lVIr. Edwards might be deceived by the calmness of the morning and start upon the re- turn journey. Oh! the anguish and the worry of those hours! Were they safe? If he only knew! It was late now but Billy-John found it impossible to retire. As he was in the midst of a big worry the phone rang. He reached forward, almost destroying the instrument in his haste. Hello! Hello! Who is this? The yacht? Well, then a pause. My God! A life preserver from the Emilie II.? You think there has been some accident? Oh! Billy sought a lounge, stupefied. With a pitiful groan he sank lower, a helpless mourner. Again the telephone. Hello! Yes. this is Winslow. No I have heard nothing from them. Who's talking? Oh, yes, the people in the Edwards' apart- ment. What? You have phoned for the police? You heard noises in their rooms ? CPause.J I'll be right down. If I can't help one way I will another, muttered Billy as he T8 THE SCOTTONIAN ran through the driving rain. A choking broke from him as he leaped up the stairs. He met the hall boy in the vestibule with keys extended. Jerking these from him, Billy unfastened the door bear- ing the card Edwards just as three policemen opened the door from the streets and came into the corridor. They recognized Billy- John Winslow, so no time was lost in useless words. The apartment was in total darkness. Then a hall door opened. Billy shrieked and lunged forward. It was Mr. Edwa1'ds, himself, looking worn and haggard. Next Emilie appeared and with a cry of utter exhaustion and fear slipped into Billy's arms. Explanations came later. They had been and such was it as to inspire in any man fear time of calmness. All the trappings, every been torn from the craft by the terrific force sprays dashed over the deck, breaking the cabin caught in the storm of the water even in available object had of the waves. Huge windows and drench- ing the occupants within. The battle seemed to rage for hours and still the plucky engine drove on. Late that night they swooped into the wells and Mr. Edwards devoutly uttered an oath to dispose of the Emilie II. on the next day. They were all weary and in truth not fully recovered from fright, so that they failed to notify the people of their return. And, Billy-John, I prayed all the time. I knew God was angry because I put my novel before you. So I prayed and prayed and prayed that I might come home safe and tell you about it. Well, sweetheart, He knows what is best, smiled Billy-John, with a magnificent air of superiority. In conclusion, let it be said the novel was swept overboard and the last hero and heroine sank to a deep, watery grave-a fitting end. I '72, f' 'T-,, 'ifiifdlas M.':::-- l- I IE lla? A J . f l , -'-Lb' 1 1.'g:':- R, i--Q H 3,k::,:'..5 -!,Li,f.-VE',.:.,i f-N:--4 - fy.: ' j , . .. .Lp:mi- iii:f::4ffE:.: f'c,u.v , -1. : 1 4 :AW .. . 53,5 1 .' L.. 'HF ' . 1 5 -X m f- far, ffi' , ,-- ,a' :' -.,- . lfs 2 'i K 'J U .46 , .uw Y .xfrl ,'l..,:.-u ' -552:41 ,Q - 2, :Lum ,Tm A ,:..:eq-:Jw F5 1779 I 011535 .P-iiv ', fr -- x , , W X .f in eggs 4. ,f .nf nv- WW 1 7 f 7 WZ 3 Z W fir X gf 47 f SENI E I .i.,,Ss- X 2 A JUNIOR 'X ffm 1 '. Q5 lfhvf x'j1i'.t,- A X , X ', fi 'I ifxx xxx 7 '2':h Sf .-:'. :'f1s1f'i: -1,2 Ng ,Q A 1 ,u, 'E.f, if' -:,, , ' :I A 3 . ' X .1.,1 ,QA P' ,,.,zf,,.,,. - M V v . w- 81 1. '1 THE SCOTTONIAN SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Clem of Nineteen Ezlglzfeen Willis Wing ..,,.,. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Elizabeth Brown ....,... Katherine Clare Keith Miller ........ Taylor Smith ,.,,.,... L 83 ,.,t..,.,...-.P1'esident -...-..-.Vice-President -,-,-.-.-..Secreta1'y ,..--........-T1'63,Sl11'6I' Sergeant-at-Arms THE SCOTTONIAN Class of Nzhefeen EZEIZIKEYZ Ahrendt, Robert Arndt, Alexander Ashley, Edward Baither, Charles Baker, Walter Earl Baker, Warren J. Bame, Abraham Beck, Norman Behm, Donnal Bernhisel, Donald Bendlin, Bernhard Biggs, Harold Binzer, Roy Boldt, Lewis Brettel, Richard Brown, Russell Buehler, Alfred Chute, George Cole, Wendell Collins, Clifford Commager. James Conner, Ralph Crawford, Chauncey Culp, Eugene Curtis, Maynard Czechowiczs. F. Gerald Daggett, Donald Davis, Maurice Edson, Warren Engfer, Ralph Ernsberger, Harry Faben, Richard Fralick, Ray Gibbs, Philip Gibson, Joel Gillette. Robert Grandy. Edwin Grossman, Harry Gruver, Lester Gunn, Richard Hamilton, Allen Haverfield, Sheridan- Hayes, Ralph JUNIOR BOYS Heath, George Hillery, Dwight Hineline, Edgar Hirssig, Edward Holmes, Merrell Hunlock, Ward Jackman, William Jerome. Alan Jewett, Harry Katz, Philip Keiser, Clarence Koenig, Alphonse Kidney, Leslie Koch, Irwin Kull, Albert Latimer, Charles Lindgren, Albert Longthorne, William Lutz, Ralph McKee, Wilbur McKillen, Clarence Maclnnis, Donald Mandler, Howard Martin, Harold Mathis, Carleton Mensing, Francis Merrell, Donald Merrick, William Method, Carll Miller, Keith Milmine, Philip Moorehead, Lewis Nauts, Donald Nelson, Robert Osnowitz, Harry Paine, Louis Palmer, George Parman, Howard Parmalee. Myron Pearson, Marion Pollman, Norman Rathbun, Edward Reid, Harold 84 Rhoades, William Revell, Dewey Rice, Russell Richards, John Rivers, Arthur Robbins, Buckley Roemer, Hubert Rogers, Sam Rood, Emmor Rosenfield, Isadore Ruhle, Dunham Rupp. Paul Salzman, Arthur Schelling, Ernest Schmidt, Clarence Schneider, Joseph Seney, Henry Shaw, Richard Sitzenstock, Herbert Slings, Bertram Smith, Gerald Smith, Taylor Snell, Watson Steinmeyer, Clifford Streeter, Howard Sweet, Earl Thacher, Horace Vander. Lawrence Vick, Alvin Vick, Henry Volkstadt, Carl Vosper, Ralph Walter, Bert Wing, Willis Winters, Ralph Winters, Robert Witker, James Woolcott, Roger Wright, Sewell Wright, Herbert Wuerfel, Dolph Wynhoff, Harry Zepp, Albert SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Class of lVZ.7Z6f667Z Eighteen Andres, Ruby Armstrong, Caryl Atherholt, Margaret Aufdenkampe, Hazel Bach, Katherine Bacon, Geneva Baker, Ruth ' Baldwin, Lovan Baldwin, Lucille Bamberger, Esther Barnes, Virginia Barnum, Frances Bartelle, Alice Bassett, Roba Beat, Dorothea Bechtel, Rose Beckham. Jessie Berman, Irene Biddle, Hildreth Birchall, Emma Bird, Norma Bishop, Bertha Bour, Marian Bramwell, Emily Brockellblank, Lillian Broer, Irene Brown, Elizabeth Brunt, Ruth Bunge, Mabel Cannon, Ethel Cope, Dorothy Carr, Sarah Castle, Ruth Clare, Katherine Cook. Josephine Cook, Lauretta Cope, Dorothy Copelin, Dorothy Crawford, Esther Crawford, Margaret Crosby, Lorene Curtiss, Charlotte DeNune, Charlotte DeNune, Ruth Dohm, Irma Dolly, Agnes Egger, Crystal Elwell, Pauline Faber, Lucie Fisher, Pearl Fork, Enola Fraker, Frances Garver, Jane Hall Gasser, Carol Geist, Jeannette Gibson, Hortense Gildea. Florence Gorbey, Ruth JUNIOR GIRLS Griffin, Fae Gurney, Frances Habbeler, Mary Hammaker, Margaret Harris, Mildred Hartman, Maude Hedden, Dorothy Hill, Althea Hill, Gladys Holfner, Doris Holt, Cecil Hull, Hazel Huntsman, Edna Jacobs, Sylvia Jeffery, Helen Jenssen, Elsie Jochen, Louise Joffa, Bessie Johnson, Lois Jones, Esther Jones, Mildred Jones. Ruth Kamin, Dorothy Keller, EITie Keller, Ethel Kerr, Gertrude Koch, Keturah Kocher, 141101116 Kopitke, Adelaide Krueger, Sophie Kuhlman, Alma LaFrance, Muriel Leppelman, Catherine Light, Pauline Long, Edna Long, Grace Lowe, Ethel Lutz, Elizabeth MacDevitt, Marguerite Mclnnes, Josephine McIntosh, Helen McLaughlin, Lucille Maher, Hildreth March, Grace Martin, Bessie Martin, Finette Mauk. Alice Merickle, Margaret Merriam, Marjorie Miller, Margaret Miller, Ruth Neuhn, Grace Nusser, Bernadine Olrich, Alice Ormond, lvlary Osgood, Nellie Park, Margaret Parman, Gertrude 85 Peoples, Beatrice Pfanner, Drusilla Pheatt, Mary Phillipps, Helen Bausch, Dorothy Rawlings, Berniece Raymon, Lillian Redding, Marion Reed, Ella Remley, May Renner, Lucile Reuter. Anna Richards, Catherine Richards, Helen Reis, Martha Ross, Florence Sanford, Eloise Sass, Maud Scanlan, Helen Schenck, Elizabeth Schneider, Dorothy Shuer, Ida Smith, Irene Smith, Johanna Spear, Helen Spreng, Miriam Stark, Dorothy Swartzbaugh. Edith Swasick, Marie Sweers, Josephine Tarloff, Sarah Tiedtke, Frances Tisdall, Evelyn Trettien, Helen Van Fleet, Katherine Veitch, Margaret Vick, Charlotte VanShick, Josephine Wagar, Lorna Walborn, Vera Walker, Nina Watts, Desdemona Weeman, Adelaide Westfall. Claire Wilke, Helen Witherspoon, Helen Wright, Helen Young, Meredith Ziegler, Mirah DeBree, Margaret Garrison, Mildred Gilford, Sylvia Kronk, Florence Lantz, Berniece Meggett, Lucile Schweitzer, Herma i -i THE SCOTTONIAN -I -1 llllllllllllifflill SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL -' 'N IP XX 'ro 'r AV 4LlPPER' 1 X13 1- M55 - 5-Elly Q O AM . I Q V' 0 L x 1:1 I N' . mm' K z2lWW+ GW K I X Q W ll E , eummm ' gfwfd . f M ,-q W V w F ,L l:gES??L , Q.x 87 'I HE SCOTTONIAN Class of Nz'f2efeen Nzheieen Aiflleck, Theodore Allyn, Vernon Anderson, Croswell Andrews, Norman Arnadt, Oscar Bacon, Bruce Bannister, F, Jack Barkan, Max Barkstall, Wm. Bassett, Paul Beans, Irwin Bergin. Mac Berman, Walter Betts, John Betz, Oscar Biggs, Howard Blake, Burton Blankenstein, Sam Bond, Charles Bowman, Edward Bowman, Hiram Bradley, Joseph Braman, Donald Brand, Arland Brantingham, Chau Brewer, Andrew Brack, Kenneth Brooks, Lester Browne, Kenneth Bulask, Harold Burke, Edmund Burr, Arthur Byers, Wayland Cairns, Ferna. Carr, Richard Carsten, Cecil Carsten, Earl Champe. Williard Chee, Uliam Chilcote, Kenneth Church. Lawrence Clark, Waldo Cobe, Herbert Cochran. Ralph Cohen, Harry Cooper. Claude Costin. Ernest Culp, Irving Culver, Frank Culver, George Dauber. Burdette Day, Edwin Dennis, Melvin Dewey, Russell Dickey, Ralph Dickler, David Diebel. Lawrence Dietsch, Carl ncey SOPHMORE BOYS Hacker, Robert Haigh, Dwight Hall, Kenneth Hall. Mervale Hall, Wardell Hanley, Harold Harrison, Milton Harroun, Kenneth Hart, Andrews Harvey, Harry Hawk, Zariel Hayden, Raymond Healy, Edward Heesen, George Heidloif, Ralph Heipel, Irving Heitkamp, Irwin Hettrick, Junior Himelhock. Geoffry Hinds, Richard Hoag, Henry Hofmann, Victor Halley, Burton Houlehan, Vernon Hubba.rd, Lyle Hubbard, James Hyde, Gale Ilett, Frederick Isenhart, Raymond Jackson, Edwin Jacksy, John Jacobson. Sam Jaie, Allen Jones, Lyman Jones, Oswald Jordon, Robert Kaighin, Clifford Keeler, Ellis Kerzberg, Marion Kelly, Lawrence Kelly, Robert Kenan, Harry Kerkhoif, Jack Kerr, George Ketteman, John King, Chester King, Norman Kirk, James Kirk, Waldorf Kirk. William Kienle, Harold Klopfenstein, Reese Kripke, Harold Kripke, Sidney Kuhlman, Howard Lake, Newell Landesman, James Leach, Gardner 88 Osman, Fred Overman, Joseph Paquette, John Parker, Emery Pasch, Norman Pearse, Thos. Carl Peoples, William Perlis, Leo Poizekaj, Edward Preece, Richard Raab, Leith Reiser. Elmer Rex, Howard Rhein, Paul Rhoades, Edgar Richards, Gleynn Richardson, Ralph Richie, Gerald Robb, Charles Robison, Harry Robison, Wilford Rodman, Frank Roesch, Frederick Rossinger, John Roux, Sage Roux, Sykes Ruckman, DuBois Rupp, Arthur Russell. Frank Saunders, Charles Schelling, Arthur Scheuerman, Augus Schiller, Morris Schlievert, Edward Schoeler, Frederick Schultz, Harry Schwartz, Abraham Seeley, Harold Shields, Carter Skunk, Cecil Siegfried, Edwin Simpson, Ralph Skinner, Herbert Smith, Leslie Snyder, Walter Soncrant, Irving Spiess, Glenn Stark, Aubrey Steensen. Bernard Stewart, Donald Stone, Ashton Stoney, Alfred Strahel, Elmer Strong, Sherwood Strunk, Charles Sur, Kenneth Swartzbaugh, Ted Swigart, Eugene t Dippel, VVm. A. Draper, Robert Duerr, Karl Ecker, Karl Eley. Wade Elton, Foster Ensign, Earl Farber, Bernard Farley, Gailord Felstein, Abe Ferguson, Kenneth Fielder, Charles Fine, Julius Fisher, Edward Flickinger, Frederick Foncanon, Knight Faut, John Fox, Horatio Frank, Robert Frianf, George Friedman, Adolph Friedman. Emanuel Gardner, Harold Gertz, Carl Gettins, Dewey Gibson, Richard Golding, Benjamin Gould, Edward Gould, George Graham, Barker Greenwood, Maynard Griffith, Robert Grogan, George Grove, Philip Gruendyke, Arthur Class Ackland, May Adkins, Gertrude Adkins, Ruth Aftel, Sylvia Aiken, Ruth Allabach, Leah Allabach, Rachel Angell, Mildred Applebaum, Rose Astel, Josephine Baer, Gertrude Baer, Dorothy Baker, Edith Baker, Emma Baldwin, Fanny Barschow, Mildred Bauroth, Lydia Beach, Lois Beauchaine, Marg'th Beck, Verna Bell, Josephine Bierdeman. Ruth Birkmayr, Lucile Bishop, Ruth Leedyn, Sallie McWhister, Robert Maclnnis, Colin MacKintosk, Kenneth Magee, Donald Mangas, Earl Marquardt, Arthur Marshall, Leonard Massey, James Mattlin, Earl Matuszack, Joseph Maza, Samuel Mealard, George Meiland, Abraham Mendlowitz, Sam Mengel, Frederick Messinger, Emerson Metzger, Edward Meyerson, Solomon Michael, Louis Miller, George Miller, Orrin Miller, Raymond Mills, Donald Moses, Benjamin Munz, Donald Myers, Harold Myers, Orville Nehring, Harry Nitschke, Charles Noyes, William Oakley, Kenneth Obee, Clifton Ogdon, William Ohl, Conaut , - SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Tassell, Claude Terlitzky, Joseph Thompson, Lewis Tilton, Fiiby Tinker, Almerin Tuttle, William Van Gunten, Robert Wachter, Horace Wagers, Alfred Wahl, Frederick Walker, Kenneth Ward, Lewis Warner, Verne Waterman, Robert Watson, Bayard Wechtel, Roland Weinblatt, Benjamin Welker, Richard Welsh, Harry Wertheimer, Albert Whartenby, Paul Whittaker, Harry Williams, Carl Williams, Herbert Wilusz, Edward Wittman, Charles Wright, Spencer Wrightman, Howard Wuerfel, Eugene Yeager, George Yingling, Ross Yunker, Louis Zimmerman, Norman ef Nineteen Nineteen SOPHMORE GIRLS Gasser, Alice Outerbridge, Ella Geer, Gertrude Gibbard, Cron Goldberger, Selma Goldman, Ruth Gould, Glenys Gould, Helen Gould, Minnie Graham, Hilda Green, Helen Grogan, Zita Hamblin, Mabel Hanley, Elizabeth I-Tannes, Bernice Harter, Julia 1-Iarvev. Beatrice I-Iarwald, Dorothy Hawkins, Pearl Hays, Mary Heinl, Lorna I-Ieitzman. Florence Henderson. Grace Henzler. Margaret Herler, Oral 89 Packard, Margaret Page, Clara Paine, Janet Parmalee, Vara Mary Parmalee, Ruth Patterson, Helen Paulucci, Isabelle Peabody, Frances Mae Picker, Alice Preece, Ruth Rall, Florence Ramseyer, Esther Randolph. Grace Rantz, Mary' Rathbun, 'Mollie Rav, Dorothy Relyea, Doris Rickley, Gertrude Ridenour. Marv Helen Rollins, Dorothy Rautson, Kate Royer, Margaret Sanwalt, Gertrude THE SCOTTONIAN Blackmore, Lorna Blamey, Helen Blurnberg, Dorothy Bossard, Mildred Bothast, Esther Bower, Vita Bowersox, Lucille Bradley, Glade Bramwell, Lucille Briggs, Dorothy Brown, Doris Brown, Ruth Bulask, Thelma Burkit, Catherine Burr, Ruth Campbell, Dorothy Chambers, Grace Cherry, Florence Ciralsky, Lillian Clark, Hattie Clark, Mary Louise Cobrin, Minra Coe, Naomi Colburn, Stella Collins, Grace Conway, Elsie Cooley, Mary Crawford. Betty Crippen, Mabel Crosby, Henrietta Croy, Lily Dale Cunningham, Ruth Daggett, Florence Dalkowski, Teresa DeGarmo, Peggy Dehnart, Miriam Denniston, Frances Dickey, Fern Doust, Florence Ducey, Myrilla Duffy, Lillian Duquid, Alice Dumbar, Grace Dunlap, Frances Dye, Lucille Earl, Marjorie Eaton, Oleen Eckhart, Kathryn Egger, Florence Ellirg, Gertrude Erkert, Martha Farner, Vera Felton, Carlena Filler, Ethel Fischer, Louise Fosgate, Esther Fox, Dorothy Freed, Gertrude Frey, Marie Fuller, Grace Fuqua, Kathryn Gambrill. Mildred Garard, Myrtle Garrett, Virginia Hirschfield, Mollie Hirzberg, Marion Holton, Henrietta Hone, Mary Horn, Ruth Hoyt, Isabell Hunlock, Alice Isaacs, Ruth Jankowiak, Mary Jewett, Louise Johnson, Katharine Jordan, Margaret Kadow, Mabel Kaminski, Elizabeth Kaplan, Anna Kent, Marjorie Kenuth, Mildred Kidney, Marion Kilbourne, Cleo Kimbell, Ethel Kirg, Adele Kleinberg, Ida Knoblaugh, Grace Kontroviz, Nettie Kozinieski, Clara Kull, Minnie Lang, Virginia Laudenbach, Mary Lehman, Erma Lethart, Esther Liebes, Bessie Light, Rose Loach, Ila Loos, Edith McMahon, Adelia Mackey, Gladys Maher, Marie Manthey, Luella Marvin, Elizabeth Mechler, Ruth Meimka, Elsie Mengel, Marguerette Merowitz, Bess Merry, Katharine Meyer, Norma Meyers, Esther Miller, Pauline Mitchell, Eunice Mollett, Neta , Monnette, Leona Montague, Leila Moor, Helen Moor, Kathryn Moore, Mildred Morgan, Kathryn Most, Frances Munz, Helen Myers, Beatrice Myers. Irene Nast, Sylvia Neifeld, Ruth . Nester, Margaret Nolta, Mira O'Neil, Florence UU Sayers, Pauline Schneider, Elizabeth Schneider, Fanchon Sepo, Mollie Schultz, Mollie Serrels, Gladys Shinkle, Luella Shumate, Gladys Sieloif, Matilda Siglaw, Hazel Siglaw, Mildred Simon, Dorothy Skeer, Verna Smead, Jeanette Smith, Gertrude Smith, Josephine Smith, Kena Smith, Margaret Smith, Marian Soliday, Ettie Spafford, Bea Sprengel, Ida Stamats, Gretchen Stecker, Janyce Steinka, Olga Stewart, Helen Stewart, Ruth Stock, Jeannette Stone, Lenore Straucz, Virginia Stull, George Sulken, Rose Swindeman, Marjorie Szubarga, Helen Tanner, Margaret Taylor, Louise Thierwechter. Louise Tiedtke, Alice Townsend, Gladys Valentine, Mildred Van Etten, Clara Vogel, Dorothy Vosper, Edna Wannamaker. Gladys Warner, Marjorie Warren, Ellen Warren, Marian Warren, Verna Watters, Harriet Wean, Charlotte Weissman, Mollie Welch, Jannette Wertz, Esther Wilbur. Mary Wilson, Roberta Wisner, Pauline Witherspoon, Pauline Wajciechowski, Tecla Woolcott, Ruth Wragg, Mabel Wright, Helen Wuerfel, Margaret Wilson, Gladys sc0TT HIGH scuoon - f 'w4 ',. ,I A lqltlllvllll Q Q' 'f Yes! , - A 4-X' ' wlwx-.5 f . ' Qu. 'R ' 'wllll .N jf FRE W MEA! Q12 ' X' ' 'J L , fo: ,QXINA I P ,MHSW -Z:-, f- owA 91 THE SCOTTONIAN Class of Nineteen T wenty Ackland, Olen Adams, Cortland Ahrendt, Roswell Albrecht, Edwin Allen, Frederic Allen, Howard Altenberg, Gordon Anderson, Arch Andrews, Gerald Angell, Lawrence Apple, Ora Aubrey, Norman Arnsberger, Orls Bachman, Isadore Bachman, Morris Bacon, Gilbert Baker, John Bame, Harry Barger, Franklin Bamberg, Joseph Barker, Lawrence Barnes, Lawrence Bartels, Malvin Bauer. Walter 1 Baumie, Vergil Beck, Carl Bell, Maynard Bershon, Albert Betz, Austin Black, Fay Blitz, Albert Bodman, Justice Bolster, Arthur Bolster, Fay Booth, Donald Boyd, James Breed, Frederic Brinkman, George Brophy, James Brosier, Clair Browning, Coe Brunt, Ellery Buckingham, Donald Bueche, Wesley Buehler, Kenneth Busch, Frank Buttery, Paul Byrne, James Cannon, Charles Carr, William Carwahls, Julian Caster, Albert Chapman, William Christen, Arthur, Church, Raymon Clark, George Claus, Alfred Cobe. Frank Colburn, John Conrad, Robert FRESHMAN BOYS Freed, Morris Freeman, Nola French, Edward French, Forrest Friedlander, Jerome Friedman, George Frye, William Gaffney, William Ga.mble, Frederick Garfunckel, Morris Gault, Elmer Genfan, Charles Gibson, Benjamin Giesel, Karl Goldberg, Manheim Graham, James Graves, Scott Gray, Clarence Greenwald, James Gumm, Kenneth Gunn, Edward Hackett, Frank Hadley, Harold Hafenbrack, Harold Hagerty, Blair Haley, Paul Hall, Charles Hasselbach, William Hayes, Robert Heid, Raymon Henning, Edward Hill, Charles Hillebrand, Lawrence Hillery, Archie Hoffimes, Ralph Holas, Stanley Hornung, Clifford Hunlock, Irving Hunt, Chester Hunt, Theodore Hunter, Noel Isenberg, Benns Jackson, Kenneth Jackson, Ra.ymond Jacobs, James Jacobson, Howard Jones, Donald Jones, Herbert Joss, Norman Kane, Milton Kaseman, George Kaucher, Thomas Kekst, Raphael Keller, Leonard Keller, Paul Kessler. Jack Ketel, Karl Koepp, Herbert Kopelman, Herbert Kurrasch, Frederick 92 Moor, William Moser, Nicholas Mulholland, Clarence Nusbaum, William Orwig, John Palmer, Howard Pearse, John - Penoyar, William Pfister, Ralph Phillips, Andrew Pittman, Kemp Pollard, John Rabbitt, James Ramsey, Donald Rankin, Howard Rayman, Sidney Reasoner, Leys Reemsnyder, Harry Reichert, Arthur Reinhart, Henry Reitz, Leslie B. Richardson, Scott Riedeman, Carl Rieg, Carl Rightmeyer, Holden Roberts, Fred Roesch, Carl Roesing, Walter Rooney, Jimmy Root, Rav Rose, Fred Rotstein. Charles Russell, John Sackett, Luther Saffen, Randolph Sanzenbacher, Bartell Saxon, David Schaefer, Ezra Schelling, Coyle Schille, Cristopher Schrader, Paul Selter, Karl Seyfang, George Shapiro, Harry Sherman, Sam Siegel, Harold Silverman. Milton Simonds, Milton Slesh, Dave Smith, Paul Smythe, Jean Snell, Clarence Soncrant, Milton Soubier, Harry Sprague, Clyde Stein, George Steinman, Abraham Stowe, Alfred Streeter. William Strubb, Earl 6 Coombs, Kenneth Copelin, Carl Cottrill, Clark Crandell, Donald Crowley, Cornelius Danner, Harry Dean, Cloyce Delaplane, Emerson DeShetler, Louis Dewey, Donald Dewey, Jesse Dickinson, Max Diemer, Milton Disel, Fred Dowling, Carl Drummond, Arnold Duetcher, Karl Earl, Clarence Earnhart, Russel Elbright, Murrell Edwards, William Faber, Carl Farran, John Faulkner, Charles Feeley, Clarence Feldstein, Joe Feldstein, Milton Feltman, Paul Files, Cloice Fink, Harry Finn, Roy Fisher, Herbert Fisher, Ransom Fitch, George Flues, Eugene Fordyce, Norman Fortress, Charles Franzure, James Class Ahrendt, Wilma Allen, Margaret Andrews, Dorothy Armstrong, Edna Atherholt, Dorothy Atherton, Carolyn Bach, Flora Q Baszcz, Agnes Bartlett, Gertrude Beecher, Lucille Beesch, Nettie Bell, Brazel Bell, Olive Bell, Virginia Bender, Lucille Benster, Dorothy Berkowitz, Pearl Berry, Lucile Billingsley, Eleanor Billmarer, Edna Bisch, Clara LaDue, Ralph Lafer, Howard Lake, Omar Lang, Elmer Lauber, Clifford Lee, Louis Leicbtamer, Mahlon Leland, Claude Leichtweis, Philip Lensch, Alfred Leonard, Mayo Levy, Maurice Lindow, Irving Loeffler, Norman Longwell, Charles Londen, Benn Lower, Frederick McDonough, Kenneth McGinnis, John Mack, Julian Maher, Frank Margohles, Solomon Margott, Emerson Martin, Robert Marvin, Newton Mason, Charles Mank, John Meinert, George Merowitz, Samuel Messmore, Chester Minneker, Robert Mitchell, Louis Mitchell, Robert Moellenberg, Leo Mohit, Emery Moll, Edward Monetta, Morris Moon, Harold - SCOTT HIGH -SCHOOL Sudler, Edward Swaab, Louis Swift, Parr Tait, Edwin Taylor, Bayard Terbille, Norman Thurstin, Geo. F. Tigges, Kenneth Tracy, Robert Trotter, Thaddeus Upham,'Kent Valois, Lynton Vick, Richard VanBehren, Wm. Wacker, Frederick Walbridge, Barnes Walbridge, Cornell Walker, Charles Wallar, Herbert Walls, Edward Walters, Emmett Waltz, Donald Ward, Philip Waterbury, Earl Webb, Willard Weiner, Manuel Wells, Carl Wells, Ralph Wener, Sam Williams, DeWitt Winters, Stanley Woods, Donald Wright, John Wyatt, Benjamin Wynhof, Charles Yeager, Samuel Yoder, Wilson Zumbrum, Norman of Nineteen Twenty FRESHMAN GIRLS Hartman, Marion Hartmann, Irene Haverstock, Margaret Hayden, Gladys Hayford, Louise Hennig. Lucille Henning, Ruth Henry, Marguerite Hirssig, Martha Hitzker, Gertrude Hoile, Lily Hooker, Frances Howell, Helen Huebner, Eloise Hullhorst, Catharine Hunt, Linnie Hurd, Julia Huson, Mabel Immel, Velma Jacobs, Myra Jacobson, Annette 93 Rife, Helen Robb, Charlotte Rodenhauser, Loas Ross, Jean Rossinger, Lois Roth, Helen Rouse, Helen Schafer, ,Velda Scharer. Agnes Schelling, Julia Schelling, Ruth Schenck, Margaret Schellinxr, Janet Schnetzler, Marie Schwartz, Leah Schwertzler, Ethel Scott, Carrie Seeger, Amelia Selker, Sadie Seney, Mary Shank, Ila THE SCOTTONIAN Blodgett, Marian Bloom, Ida Bondy, Iris Bois, Florence Bovard, Harriett Bowers, Mildred Bradbury, Gladys Bradrick, Grace Brenner, Thelma Brewer, Lucretia Brocklebank, Helen Buettner, Mabel Buhr, Leona Burbage, Angeline Carsten, Vera Cherry, Clara Cherry, Dorothy Chollett, Mariam Clapp, Katheryn Clark, Florence Clash, Margaret Clift, Helen Cochran, Dorothy Cohen, Alma Cooley, Julia Crockett, Thelma Crook, Ruth Crosby, Ruth Cunningham, Flenrange Curtis, Adrienne Davies, Caroline Davies. Thelma Denman, Kathryn Dewey, Jane DeWolf, Elizabeth Draper, Jane Drew, Lillian Diddleston, Margaret Dunstan, Mae Durham, Jeanette Einhart, Gertrude Ekert, Apolonia Ewing, Laura Faurot, Helen Ferguson, Kathryn Fink, Ruth Foreman, Olive Foster, Elizabeth Free, Norma Friedman, Lillian Fries, Esther Fritter, Dorothy Garvey, Genevieve Gussinger, Ethel George, Vivian Gerchow, Elsa Gillette, Eleanor Gindy, Clara Giveno, Mary Glickert, Myrtle Goldberry, Rose Goodall, Margaret Goosman, Genevieve Grafton, Ruth Graham, Helen Graham, Louise f Gray, Frances Greene, Bessie Jameson, Mary Johnson, Glee Jones, Adelaide Jones, Dorothy Kahlenberg, Gertrude Kaminski, Leona Karl, Dorothy Keil, Alice Kessler, Selma Kimball, Eloise King, Doris Knott, Esther Kramer, Grace Kripke, Anna Kroencke, Gwendolyn Kuntz, Dora Kuntz, Minnie LaBo, Loretta Lambert, Helen Laney, Martha Layman, Lucille Lee, Iadie Lefkowitz, Helen Leonhardt, Bernice Lewison, Maybelle Lewis, Jane Link, Virginia Longmore, Nora Ludwig, Ruth Lutz, Gertrude McAdoo, Marie McClarren, Lela McGonigle, Ruth Mcllheny, Dorothy McLaughlin, Marie Magargal, Mary Manley, Winifred Massey, Laura Mayer, Leona Merritt, Florence Meyer, Esther Middleton, Florell Millard, Mary Catherine Mittlestadt, Iona Mollett, Cleo Moloney, Colleen Montgomery, Marvel Muntz, Dorothy Myers, Thelma Netter, Evelyn Newman, Caroline Oberst, Lillian O'Connor, Mildred Park, Helen Park, Harriet Parke, Jane Parker, Lois Passino, Kathryn Pearson, Helen Petterson, Loretta Pfister, Lottie Phillips, Florence Phillips, Hernione Phillips, Margaret Portinger, Irene Pugh, Mildred Pullen, Leta Randolph, Kathryn 94 Shaw, Sylvia Sheffield, Jeannette Sheppard, Gladys Shirley, Gertrude Simon, Margaret Skeldon, Phyllis Sklar, Edythe Sliker, Mildred Smith, Helen Smith, Laurabelle Smith, Rebecca Smith, Thomasine Snell, Dorothy Spencer, Mary Jane Stein, Irene Steusloif, Gladys Stevens, Kathleen Stevens, Lucia Stone, Sadie Storer, Veryl Storey, Elizabeth Strehlau, Margaret Streichler. Helen Stuetzer, Ruth Superior, Janet Swift, Gladys Sturgess, Lillie Strechler, Irene Taylor, Dorothy Taylor, Jeannette Teachout, Gladys Thomas, Lucille Thompson, Vivian Topper, Anna Topper, Bessie Tucker, Mildred Upton, Lillian Vean, Cleo Voice, Octavia Wade, Alice Wagenknecht, Loretta. Wagner, Maud Walker, Ella Dee Warnke, Edna Washburn, Lucille Waterbury, Florence Watkins, Mable Watkins, Mildred Watson, Elizabeth Weber, Carina Webster, Gladys 4 Weckerlin, Elizabeth Wehrle, Lucille Weil, Mildred Weinblatt, Ida Weir, Mildred Weis, Nannette Welever, Esther Welever, Luella VVendel, Ruth Wennig, Lucile Westbrook. Beryl Werselle, Elizabeth Widell, Sigrid Wilhelm, Elizabeth VVilkie, Elva Wilson, Madee Winnover, Helen SCOTT HIGH bCI-IOOL TUAGHT cTivi'l'i 05 '1m++w-meh. THE SCOTTONIAN SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Oraforiml Board OFFICERS R. H. Demorest ......, -,,---,---,,,, P resident J0hH Ehni ............. ........ V ice-President Alice Beckham ......,, -,-,,,,,------ S ecretary Mildred Leddy ...,..,. ,,.,..-.,, T reasurer MEMBERS Pericleans Mildred Leddy Marion Wean Philalethians Alice Beckham Hortense Kruckman 97 Websters John Ehni Hubert Roemer Demosthenians Ford Weber Stanley Friedman THE SCOTTONIAN Omiorical Board Soon after the opening of school, the Oratorical Board held its first meeting with Mr. Demorest presiding. Plans were made to carry on the intersociety debates and also to form a Scott team to challenge other schools. After some work had been done by the teams chosen from the respective Lits, the debate plans for the year were given up because of the pressure of other activities. Open joint meetings of the societies were substituted and two meetings were held the first semester, one, the Phils with the Websters, the other, the Peris with the Demos. The work of the Oratorical Board was hampered not so much by a lack of interest in debate work, but by the great number of enter- tainments and plays which crowded through the whole year. Con- scientious debating is conceded to be hard work and it is not surpris- ing, perhaps, that the boys' societies were reluctant to undertake the series. But the support always accorded a debate ought to perpetuate the contests, so long a practice at Central. Scott surely is not lack- ing in intellectual gifts, and it is to be hoped that another year will see the Lits battling for the cup which the Phils, the 1915-16 cham- pions, now hold. - - 98 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL lgrrirlmn Eiierarg Surivig FOUNDED: MCMI. MOTTO: Nulli secundae. COLORS: White and Gold. 99 L4 TI-IE SCOTTONIAN SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Periclecm Literary Society Mildred Leddy ..,.,,. Helen Whitmore ....... Marion Wean ....,... Mildred Ensign. Ruth De Nune .,.,... Hazel Brodsky.- Helen Wright ,... Bessie Wells sO,,,O..,. Josephine Astel Allen, Alice Brodsky, Hazel Diggs, Maurine Ensign, Mildred Geer, Ruth Guitteau, Marcella Bach, Katherine Bird, Norma Bramwell, Emily Crawford, Margaret DeNune, Ruth Dohm, Irma Felton, Carlena Guerney, Frances Astel, Josephine Baer, Gertrude Blainey, Helen Bramwell, Lucille Clark, Mary Louise DeGarmo, Peggy Dehnert, Mariam Fried, Gertrude Andrews, Dorothy Athertore, Caroline Beecher. Lucille Berry, Lucille Bishop, Ruth Clash, Margaret OFFICERS CLASS OF 1917 Guthrie, Ruth Leddy, Mildred Miller, Dorothy Richardson, Marcella Spreng, Christine Swanson, Helen CLASS OF 1918 Geist, Jeannette Gifford, Silvia Lautz, Berneice Long, Edna Martin, Bessey Mauk, Alice Pfanner, Druscilla Schweitzer, Herma CLASS OF 1919 Geer, Gertrude Goldman, Ruth Hone, Mary Isaacs, Ruth Kimball, Ethel Lahman, Erma Mechler. Ruth Nast, Silvia CLASS OF 1920 Clyft, Helen Curtiss, Adrianne Gillet, Eleanor Graham, Louise Hulhourst, Katherine Lewis, Jane 101 -....-----.--Presiden1, .,-...,..-,-..-Vice-President ....,.-..-.Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary .,.....-.....-...--,,.....-...-Treasurer ,-,--,.-,-....-----.Chapla1n ,...,-.-.,.-.......-,-Reporter ....-.Se1'geant-at-Arms Tanner, Lucetta Taylor, Katherine Wean, Marian Wells, Bessie Whitmore, Helen Smead, Jeannette Spear, Helen Spreng, Mariain Swassich, Marie Wright, Helen Zeighler, Mirah Nestor, Margaret Ramseyer, Esther Tanner, Margaret Taylor, Louise Valentine, Mildred Wean, Charlotte Levisson, Maybelle Rendle, Irene Rassinger, Lois Walker, Ella Dee Watson, Elizabeth Wuerful, Marjorie W ark ofthe Pericleans 1916-17 1 Nulli secundae is the motto by which the Periclean Literary Society has thrived and prospered during the sixteen years of its successful career. The work of this organization has been carried on in the usual competent manner by the aid, courage, loyalty and co-operation of its faithful members. This spirit of loyalty has probably done more to bring about the splendidly interesting pro- grams which have been characteristic of the Periclean meetings dur- ing the past semesters. From these each girl has gained a greater knowledge of literature and a broader outlook upon life. First of all should be mentioned the sincere address of the presi- dent, Mildred Leddy, which was given at the beginning of the school year. It inspired each girl with the highest ambitions and the re- solve to 'leave no stone unturned to attain these ideals placed before her. The censor, Marian Wean, has given much time, thought and interest in the preparation of such a wide variety of programs. These two, with the other officers, have made it possible for this to be the most successful year in the history of the society. On the third of November the Pericleans and Philalethians held a joint meeting in the Auditorium for the Freshmen, to whom dainty refreshments were served in the refectory afterward. February 27 a Periclean-Demosthenian program was given, which was greatly appreciated by the large audience in attendance. On April 3 another open meeting, between the Periclean and the Webster societies, was held, which was as successful as the one pre- ceeding. On every other Friday interesting programs were given, each excelling the preceeding one, which proves our motto, Nulli secundaef' The Amazons, which was chosen for the annual Webster-Peri- clean play, was admirably presented in the spring by an all-star cast. The girls of the Lit also gave a number in the bill of the Senior vaudeville. The social side of our life has been by no means neglected, for there is always the annual banquet and dance, which are greeted with pleasure by the members. The banquet, as usual, was a long remembered event. The Pericleans of both Waite and Scott met to- gether at the Woman's Building, December 27, for this delightful affair. Miss Margaret Stump, president of the Beta chapter, was toastmistress and members of both societies responded to toasts which told of the successes of the Periclean Special. In the spring vacation a theater party at Keith's was enjoyed by the society members. In conclusion, let us think of our directress and her assistant, who have so carefully and faithfully guided us through the many storms which our Periclean craft has encountered. Again we must mention our president, for it was this true captain who piloted our craft safely into harbor. May the years which are to follow be as profitable and enjoyable as those which have gone before, for Pericleans we are proud to be, Pericleans over land or sea, We'll prove faithful in our love to thee, Ever loyal Pericleans we. 102 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL mvhnirr iiliterarg Svnrieig FOUNDED: MDCCCXCVIII. MOTTO: Certum pete ad iinem. COLORS: Navy Blue and White. 107 THE SCOTTONIAN SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Webster Literary Society John Ehm .,,,,,...,,,, Gardner Leach ,..... Willis Wing ,,,-.e,.,,-- Hubert Roemer Keith Miller .... Carlton Mathis ...... Kent Meader ...... Watson Snell .... Ray Baer .......,.. Adams. Leonard Ahrendt. Roswell Ashley, Edward Bacon, Bruce Baker, Warren Batch, Richard Beck, Norman Buckingham, Donald Coombs, Kenneth Canfield, Hale Cole, Wendell Daggett, Donald Douglas, Donald Day, Edwin Dennis, Melvin Ehni, John Fisher, Ransome Fielder, Norman Felton, Rex Gibbs, Phillip Gibson, Joel Harroun, George Hineline, Edgar Heiniger, Ralph OFFICERS .l.lT.-,iii MEMBERS T-Tiss, Karl Holmes, Merril Holley, Burton Heath, George Harroun, Kenneth Jewett, Harry Jackman, William King, Norman Laumann, Clarence Leach, Gardner Lindecker, Joseph McKillen, Clarence Meader, Kent Miller, Keith McKenzie, Gazzam Mathis, Carlton Mawer, Stanley MacDonald, Harry Peters, Bryan Paine, Louie Pollman, Norman Rivers, Arthur Roemer. Hubert Snell, Watson 105 --..-.-..-.-.-.President ---.,-Vice-President ..,,.--.i.Secretary ..-.,..,.Censor .-..-.Treasurer .-.-..Chaplai'n -...-...C1'1lC1C ..-..---..-..--.,-.,..Reporter ...-..Sergeant-at-Arms Sewall. Howard ' Storey, Darwin Snyder, Walter Thal, Ted Thatcher, Robert Tracey, Robert Von Behren, William Wetzel, Calvin Wing, Willis Wagers, Alfred Woolcott, Roger Wright, Spencer Wuerful, Dolph VVelker, Richard Henson, Paul Mauk, John Hamilton, Allen Messenger, Emerson Allen, Howard Moll, Edward Keefer, Dale Hoffman, Victor THE SCOTTONIAN T he Webster Literary Society .With.the closing of school this year the Webster' Literary .Society will have added another notch to its history and will have climbed one round higher in its progress. With the closing of school this year the iWebsters will lose some of the best men who have ever borne the unquenchable Webster spirit. Last year our president likened the literary societies of Scott to individual waves: each wave has its rise, its crest and its Iinal fall. He said the Websters had reached their crest, that the society was at its height. This year the members, not satisfied with former victories, not appeased by former triumphs, carried the blue and white Webster banner higher. They are now convinced that there is no crest g that the height can never be obtained, that there is always something higher and better for which to strive. It is this ideal of ever ascending which is the foundation of the societyg and it is the ideal which has served the members so well during the past Hallowe'en party in the gymnasium on November 4. In place of the inter-society debates this year the Websters held open meetings with both the Pericleans and Philalethians. In the former program an open debate was one of the attractive features. In the Senior vaudeville on April 13 the Websters again displayed the talent for which they are distinguished by presenting four stellar acts. The Amazons, a three-act comedy, was produced on April 21 in collaboration with the Pericleans. Under the direction of Miss Betty Berkebile the play equalled the high standard set by previous productions. The Webster augmented orchestra played for several entertain- ments during the year, including the Senior vaudeville, the Phil- Demos play and their own exhibition. The Webster dance was held as usual during the early part of June. The world is cognizant of the fact that training in public speak- ing and in arguing is essential to a man-of-affairs. The Scott High curriculum offers no course in this department, so upon the literary societies falls the duty of teaching the art of Webster. Moreover, in a literary society this knowledge is imparted with a fraternal spirit which binds the members as one body. Whether the graduates enter the realm of business or whether they aim at higher training, this preparation stands them in good stead. The everlasting Webster spirit is evident at the annual alumni meeting, when the active members of a decade ago again gather to relive former scenes. 106 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Hhilalvthian Eiterarg Snrivtg FOUNDED: MDCCCXCVII. MOTTO: Literature Is the Garden of Wisdom. 7 COLORS: Black and Gold. THE SCOTTONIAN SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Philalethian Literary Society Alice Beckham ....,..... Carol Bayless ........,..... Hortense Kruckman Thelma Paquette ..e,. Margery Young ..... Martha Pollard .,.... Helen Schade ..... Dorothy Riebel ...... Marjorie Warner ..... Bayless, Carol Beall, Myrna Beckham, Alice Bradley, Helen Chalpman, Lucille Davis, Dorothy Deck, Helen Barnum, Frances Beckham, Jessie Biddle, Hildreth Brunson, Louise Carr, Sarah Cook, Josephine Crosby, Lorene Elwell, Pauline E. Briggs, Dorothy Cooley, Mary Chambers, Grace Croy, Lily Daust, Florence Fuller. Grace Hart, Julia Haverstock, Margaret Heinl, Lorna Buhr, Leona Cook, Ruth Dewey, Jane George, Vivian Karl, Dorothy OFFICERS ---...,.--.-.President ......-.-.-.Vice-President ........-,.-Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary .-...-----.-..-.--.,-.-....-..-Treasurer MEMBERS CLASS OF 1917 Green, Alice Keyt, Dorothy Kruckman, Hortense Mills, Lenore Paquette, Thelma Pollard. Martha Riebel, Dorothy CLASS OF 1918 Jochen, Louise Jones, Esther Long, Grace Martin, Finette Merickel, Margaret Olrich, Alice Park, Margaret Reed, Ella CLASS OF 1919 Jewett, Louise Johnson, Katherine Knoblaugh, Grace Meyer, Norma Miller, Pauline Mollett, Neta Moor, Helen Morgan, Kathryn Outerbridge, Ella CLASS OF 1920 Link, Virginia McClaren, Sela Mever, Esther Mollett, Cleo Randolph, Kathryn 109 .....-...-.....-.-.....-...-.-Chapla1n ........-.-.-...-..--.Reporter -..-..Sergeant-at-Arms Schade, Helen Snell, Edith Thierwechter, Freda Wright, Amy Young, Margery Ross, Florence Sanford, Eloise Tiedtke, Frances Trettien, Helen Veitch, Margaret Young, Meredith Renner, Lucille Stone, Lenore Thierwechter, Louise Thompson, Vivian Vosper. Edna Warner, Marjorie Wilson, Roberta Stevens, Lucia Taylor, Dorothy Widell, Siguid Weis, Nannette THE SCOTTONIAN The Philalethicms 1916-I7 As the end of the school year 1916-17 draws near we begin to look back and consider what we have accomplished du1'ing this time, as well as the many good times we have had. i First, we must mention the programs which have been so care- fully planned by our censor, Hortense Kruckman. Every program has been interesting throughout the entire year and each member has done her part in the careful preparation of the various numbers. One meeting was devoted entirely to Education, another to Rome, and, as usual, we held our joint meeting with the Pericleans and also one with the Websters. Although the girls declared that some of the subjects were undebatable, the debates were always well done. We must not overlook the minstrel show which the Phils gave early in the year. It surely was a brilliant success and every girl did her part in it remarkably well. Although the Phils were accused of taking their jokes from the Thistle, we assure you that this was not the case. The social side must not be forgotten. Green Stockings, the Phil-Demos play, was given in March under the direction of Miss Hazel Rex, followed by dancing. Then came the annual banquet at the Woman's Building during spring vacation. This proved a de- lightful affair, for not only the active members were there, but also the alumnae. Memories of former Phil dances, picnics and parties will never be forgotten and the girls are anticipating just such a happy time this year at their dance and picnic. Undoubtedly much of the success of our society is due to the untiring help and interest of our critics, who have done their work so faithfully. Our splendid corps of officers, with Alice Beckam as president, have all done their work earnestly and faithfully through- out the entire year. Let us hope that the years to come will be as delightful and enjoyable as the past one has been, and we wish the Phils ever success. 110 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Bmnnathvnizrn iliterarg Svnririg FOUNDED: MDCCCXCVI. MOTTO: Vita sine Litteris mors est. COLORS: Green and Gold ' wa THE SCOTTONIAN SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Demosthenian Literary Society Ford Weber .........,.. George Storer ............ Stanley Friedman ....... Colin Maclnnis ....... Harold Collins ...... Bert Walters ,....... Emmor Rood ...... Henry Phillips .... Arndt, Alexander Arndt, Robert Beishon, Albert Boice, John Brantingham, Chauncey Brophy, James Brown, Russel Burr, Arthur Carr, Richard Champe, Willard Cobe, Herbert Collin, Harold Commager, Roger Conner, Ralph Chute, George Draper, Robert Delaphane, Emerson Estabrook, Gaylord OFFICERS MEMBERS Ecker, Karl Flickinger, Frederick Friedman, Stanley Grossman, Harry Hart, Andrews Herssig, Edward Kidney, Leslie Lindgren, Albert Lindgren, Harold Maclnnis, Colin Mack, Lawrence Martin, Carlton Mitchell, Robert Mulholland, Clarence Parmalee, Myron Phillips, Henry Penoyar, William Pollard, John 113 .--......,,.President -.-..-Vice-President .-,-.--.-.-.-..-Censor -.-.,-Secretary -.-.-.Treasurer -.-.-.-.Chapla1n .--.--.--..--.-...,.--..Reporter -.--..-.Sergeant-at-Arms Raab, Leith Richardson, Ralph Rood, Ernmor Rhoades, Edgar , Seney, Henry Shrader, Paul Shinbach, Samuel Smith, Herbert Storer, George Walker, Kenneth Watson, William Walters, Bert Ward, Philip Weber, Ford Williamson, George Wuerful, Eugene Wyatt, Benjamin Wachter, Horace THE SCOTTONIAN The Demosthenians As the Demosthenians look back over their fourth year at Scott, they cannot but have a deep feeling of pride and affection for the society which has helped them in a way not to be estimated. Scott High has completed the most successful year in its his- tory. The Demosthenian Society has kept pace with the school of which it is so much a part, and the members are justifiably proud when they consider the difficulties overcome and the tasks accom- plished. The programs have been varied and the society has taken par- ticular interest in the open discussions. These allow a freedom of speech which helps the beginner, and makes it easier for him to address the society. The minority debates also have been full of interest. They are a diversion from the established routine and furnish a splendid training in extemporaneous speaking and parlia- mentary law. However, the Demosthenians have not neglected the usual literary programs, which have been of high order. The society has enjoyed the presence of the teachers who have attended the meetings, and greatly appreciate their interest. We also welcome the visits of the alumni whose loyalty is an inspiration to all. Following an established custom, the four literary societies of the school gave a very enjoyable Hallowe'en party in the Gymnasium. Refreshments in accord with the season were served and a merry evening was spent in dancing. Contra1'v to the plan of several years, the inter-society debates were not held. However, a joint meeting of the Pericleans and the Demosthenians was substituted and a very interesting program was presented. Because the work of Scott's championship football team was extended so long, the Webster-Demos football game, which has been played each autumn, was cancelled. On March twenty-third, the Philalethians and Demosthenians together presented the clever three-act comedy, Green Stockings. Both societies are justly proud of the production and the professional manner in which it was acted. It was undoubtedly the most diffi- cult plav that has ever been presented by Scott students. Dancing in the Gymnasium followed the performance. To those who leave us to go out into the larger world of college or business life. we extend our good wishes. and we feel assured that the infiuence of the years in this society will make itself felt. Upon those of us who remain, rests the responsibility of keeping the Demosthenian Literary Society to its high standard and making it a vital factor in our school life. 114 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Euclidean Club H FOUNDED: MCMXIII. MOTTO: All Science Follows Mathematics ll5 'I HE SCOTTONIAN MEMBERS Ford Weber ....... Warren Baker .,,... Hale Canfield ..,........ Euclidean Club OFFICERS Harold Collins ...,........., Stanley Friedman ....,,, Hubert Roemer .......... Myron Parmelee ....... Adams, Leonard Ashwell, Thomas Ayling, Wellesley Baker, Warren Batch, Richard Brown, Arthur Buehler, Alfred Canfield, Hale Chute, George Jr. Commager, James Commager, Roger Collins, Harold Douglas, Donald Friedman, Stanley Gibson, Richard Gindy, Roy Hamilton, Allen Hirsch, Bertram Kidney, Leslie Mawer, Stanley Miller, Keith McDonald, Harry McKee, Wilbur Nauts, Donald Parmelee, Myron Paine, Louie Rcemer. Hubert Shaw, Richard Smith, Herbert Snell, Watson Storer. George Vasper, Ralph Weber, Ford Hofman, Victor I-Iirssig, Edward Hayden, Raymond Messinger, Emerson Haigh, Dwight Lutz, Ralph Robinson, Wilford 117 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL .-.-.-,-.President Vice-President .----..-..-Secretary -.,----.Treasurer ..--..,,-,.Censor -.,-.-,Reporter .,--.-Librarian Fielder, Charles Reed, Lloyd Estabrook, Gaylor Dennis, Melvin Shinbach, Samuel Ecker, Karl Browne, Kenneth Terlitzky, Joseph Brock, Kenneth Carr, Richard Harroun, Kenneth Hilrt, Andrew Walker, Kenneth Griiiith, Robert Perlis, Leo Rice, Russel I-Ieipel, Irving Bacon, Bruce d THE SCOTTONIAN The Euclidean Club 0fI9I6-I7 With the opening of school in September, the Euclidean Club underwent a great change-a new element entered into its activi- ties. Up to that time, the Club's leaders and most active members were its founders, boys who were willing to give time and energy to the furtherance of their mathematical knowledge and who, being the club's charter members, would naturally do all in their power to further its interests. The question then arose, would there be a sufficient number of boys at Scott who would capably take these charter members' place? The question was not long in doubt. The success of the society during the past year is proof enough that the Euclidean Club is to be a permanent organization at Scott. Wide was the range and great the variety of mathematical and scientific subjects discussed at our regular meetings during the year. This fact was demonstrated by the program of our open meeting, which consisted of one number taken from each regular program. Topics of this meeting varied from a discussion of the wonders of the fourth dimension to a history of the life of the man after whom the club was named, Euclid. From time to time, we have been favored with talks by men 'of note throughout the country. Chief among these was a lecture on The History of Mathematics, given by Prof. Robert Overmeyer of the State Normal School. For the first time during its existence the club attempted some- thing along the theatrical line by contributing a humorous skit for the Senior Vaudeville. Great are the possibilities of the Euclidean Club for the future. Its members are conscientious, hard-working fellows, it has an able guide in Miss Refior, its range of activity is inexhaustible, and so it cannot help but fulfill the highest expectations of its founders. 118 Consul ...... Consul ..,,.. Scriba ..... Epstein, Jacob Estabrook. Gaylord Friedman, Stanley Gindy, Roy Kobacker, Lester Ward, Harley Weber, Ford Beckham, Alice Cameron, Sarah Crane, Virginia SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL The S. P. Q. R. b OFFICERS ' . .... A... ,,... - ..........,......i F o rd Weber Stanley Friedman -Q....Hortense Kruckman 1 A Davis, Dorothy A 'V Ray, Bertha Guthrie, Ruth A Hurd, Dorothy Q Jackson, Dorothy Kirk, Kathryn Kruckman, Hortense Mills. Leonore Ohl, Molly Ovitt. Virginia Patton, Ruth 119 Ray, Mabel ' Richardson, Marcella Riebel, Dorothy Rottenstein, Vilma Spreng, Christine Wean, Marian Whitmore, Helen THE SCOTTONIAN I 5 A SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL. MWWM Illllllmm Q :WIS K stan., 4 9 F 'K' A - .,. -sfvq ,.,a er - Wy :Taser-. 'K' 'Y 'll' 4 , v, DR - - li M53 ?'575NIE-4.IvEi6E'ENS:1'f :?5X?2 35R5!?52M:h51 fc?iv3Sa-'QQC?5F2S1X?Zyf5ii9i'C-SibW2?iR6Q5i6 w5EL? 'STl9?: ' OFFICERS George Stahl ...... ...............,.,......, ............. P 1 'esident Eugene Culp ..........,.. ....... V ice-President Roy Gindy ................... ,......,..... S ecretary Durban Longnecker ...... .......... T reasurer George Chapin .....,.,.. ,...,. ........ L i brarian Miss Bessie Werurn ..,..... ....,,......,............... ....... D i rector MEMBERS VIOLINS- CELLOS- CORNETS- George Chapin George Stahl William Hamman Carl .Method Fred Rickey Joe Bowers Harry Whitaker Robert Draper Fred Lower Roy Gindy DOUBLE BASS- TRUMPET- Newton Shriver Garald Dohm Martin Jeudevine Durban Longnecker FLUTES- TROMBONES- Irving Culp Varian Sweetman Raymond Wright Stewart Donaldson Carl Mathis Eugene Culp Walter Roesing Theodore Affleck PIANO- Darwin Storey J. Lester Kobacker Leslie Thal ' Albert Blitz Harold Ritchie George Friedman James Kirk CLARINETS- Charles Dickey Nathan Levy Clarence Harpst 121 Theodore Thal DRUMS AND TRAPS-- Clyde Doty THE SCOTTONIAN The orchestra is indeed fortunate in having so capable a leader as Miss Werum. Miss Werum has devoted every Wednesday night to the Work with the orchestra and has organized and trained an orchestra of which the school may Well be proud. Not only do the musically inclined boys of the school receive the benefit of the best of professional training, but the school as a Whole is indebted to Miss Werum for voluntarily organizing an orchestra that greatly increases the fame of Scott and that affords the school much pleasure. -The members have Worked hard and faithfully, and as a result, musical numbers are rendered With a linish that is surpassed only by professionals. The first concert, which Was followed by dancing, was given on the evening of Feb. 9. The following program was presented with great success: 1. Marche Militaire ....... ,............ ....... S h ubert 2. Carmena ....,.....,...,..... ........,...,......... .....,,.. W ilson 3. Three dances from Henry 8th ..,....,....... ....... G erman fab Morris Dance fbb Shepherd's Dance QCD Torch Dance 4. fab Ase's Death fFrom Peer Gynt Suite J ......... ............... G rieg Cbb Moment Musical ....,..............,............................ ......... S Chubert 5. Punchinello .........,.. ............. ........ H Glfbert 6. Selection from Faust ...............i....................-............................... G0Uf10d On Feb. 18 the orchestra played at the Art Museum, and on Feb. 25 at the Y. M. C. A. The orchestra has played at these build- ings for several years and upon request. Both concerts were received 122 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL with much praise. On April 1, the orchestra is to play at the News- boys' Auditorium. The last concert of the year will be given in May, following which the orchestra will have its annual banquet at the Yacht Club. We can not give too much credit to Miss Werum for her unflag- ging Work, and it is with g1'eat hopes for the future that the Orchestra closes its work for the year of 1916-1917. l .---' WEL ...nIUIIIII. Jlilnrms. p in O CARLETDN FMARYUNI 123 THE SCOTTONIAN 1 ! SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Scott High Friendship Club Dorothy Riebel ....... Dorothy Miller ...... Enola Fork ................. OFFICERS Ruth Bishop .................... Margaret Hammaker ....,.. Margaret Veitch ........ Helen Menold ........ Ackerman, Irma Angell, Mildred Allen, Margaret Armstrong, Caryl .Aufdenkampfe, Hazel Baer, Dorothy Bishop, Bertha Bishop, Ruth Blackmore. Lorna Boes, Florence Braderick, Grace Brunt, Ruth Bunge, Mabel Clash, Margaret Colburn, Stella fCopley, Pauline Dexiarmo, Peggy Egger, Chrystal Fork, Enola Frey, Marie Garand, Myrtle CGeorge, Vivian MEMBERS Gould, Glenys Gould, Helen Habbeler. Mary Hammaker, Margaret I-Iill, Althea Hoyt, Isabelle Hunt, Linnie Huntsman, Edna Kimball, Ethel Kramer, Mildred Lenhardt, Bernice Ludwig, Nelda Maher, Hildreth Mauk, Alice McAdoo, Marie Menold, Helen Miller, Dorothy Mills, Esther Moore. Mildred Netter, Evelyn Pearson, Helen Rendle, Irene 125 ...--.-.-.-..President --.....Vice-President ...,...-.---.Secretary ..-.-..Treasurer ,.-,,,,-..-.-.,..Reporter ,,,-.-.,,,--.----..-...Pianist .-.---.Sergeant-at-Arms Riebel, Dorothy Rottenstein, Vilma Sanford, Eloise Sass, Maud Schinkle, Luella Simon, Dorothy Snell, Dorothy Spafford, Bea Stewart, Helen Stone, Lenore Swanson, Helen Taylor. Louise Thomas, Lucile Thompson, Vivian Trettien, Helen Tucker, Mildred Valentine, Mildred VanEtten, Clara Veitch, Margaret Wertz, Esther Wilbur, Mary VVilson, Roberta THE SCOTTONIAN Review ofthe Year's Work Like the big world around it, the Scott Friendship Club, too, has been making history for itself in the busy Winter months. Rapid strides have been made towards a bigger, better club than ever before. The Y. W. C. A. has been the scene of many lively meetings dur- ing the past year. As usual there have been the study classes, espe- cially fine this year. Miss Martha Dennison taught a class in Chris- tian Citizenship for Girls 5 Miss Florence Sprague, Lives Worth Living, Miss Maida Piper, Life of Christ, Miss Mary Rex, South America, and Mrs. Oscar Leach, Bible Stories and How to Tell Them. Social service has been much emphasized this year. Many interesting speakers have given us rare treats along this line. Among them are Mrs. W. E. Waldo from the North Toledo Settle- ment, Mr. Mendenhall of the Boy Scouts, and Miss Raymer, a House- hold Educator from the District Nurse Association. The club has done something in foreign missionary work, too. A pledge day, for the support of a Y. W. C. A. secretary in India, was set aside and the girls pledged very liberally. There has been a deep interest among the girls in conferences, where girls from many cities gather to exchange their ideas for club activities. In November, the Association of Wooster College was hostess to clubs from all parts of Ohio. This, with the summer camp at Catawba Island, and the conference at Lake Geneva, Wis- consin, has been most helpful in carrying out our plans for the year. Numerous social events have taken place throughout the year. The Hallowe'en party, a masquerade, was great fun, as were the Thanksgiving and Valentine parties. The annual banquet, on Feb. 17, was one of the merriest gatherings of many months. The ban- quet was held in the gym, with stunts afterwards in the auditorium. The clever program was surely enjoyed by the 380 girls in attend- ance. The production of Alice in Wonderland was perhaps the big- gest undertaking of all. The co-operation of every one was most commendable. The play was a brilliant success in every way. And now, as we look back at the good times, happy friendships, and real progress of 1916-17, we feel that this year has been the best ever! 126 SCOTT HIGH Scott High Radio Club Willis K. Wing ,...,., Gardner Leach ,,.,..,,, Sewell R. Wright ....... Carlton Mathis ..,.,... Hubert Roerner ,.... Edgar Hineline ,,..,. Anderson, Croswell D, Champ, Willard Dennis, Melvin Duerr, Karl Foncannon, Knight Hineline, Edgar OFFICERS MEMBERS Holly, Burton Klopenstein, Rees Leach, Gardner Mathis, Carlton Paquette, John Richardson, Ralph 127 SCHOOL -.-...-.-.-.-.-,.Pres1dent -.-..--.Vice-President ,.,.-.---..Secretary -.-.,...Treasurer --...,.Chaplain Roemer, Hubert Snell, Watson Stuart, Donald Reporter VValker, Richard Wing, Willis K Wright, Sewell R. THE SCOTTONIAN SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Scott High Radio Club Upon the closing of school this June, the Radio Club will have completed the third and most successful year it has ever experi- enced. As we look back over the past year and view its achieve- ments and successes, it is with pride and gratitude that we think, how, from so humble a beginning, and in so short a time, wel have advanced so far. , The first year found us organized and firmly established as a club-with an efficient, if not large, set of instruments, a gift from the School Board. Early in the second year, thanks to a second and larger appropriation of the School Board, we were able to purchase larger and more powerful instruments, increasing our sending and receiving radius. At the beginning of school this year, the School Board, our ever faithful friend, by a third appropriation, enabled us to form a class which, under the tuition of the president, has mas- tered electricity in all forms of radio activity, and whose meinbers are now preparing to take first grade commercial operators' licenses. This will enable them to take positions as operators on lake steamers this summer. , However, wireless is not the only subject taken up by the club. Electricity in all its varied and interesting forms is taught and dis- cussed. Everything is treated from magnetism up. A sample of what we are doing was shown at our open meeting this spring. A meeting is held every other Monday, papers on ,inter- esting subjects are read and generally a talk by an authority in this branch of electrical science follows. Mr. A. J. Gogel, a radio' engi- neer of this city, to whom the club expresses its most sincere grati- tude for the interest he has shown in it, has been present and given a talk at nearly every meeting. In the big wireless cross-country relay, held this winter, the Scott High station was one of the prize winners, even furtherestab- lishing its reputation for speed and accuracy. The past year with its successes has shown what faith and per- severance will dog may the coming years re-establish this fact and be as successful as the past! 129 THE SCOTTONIAN SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL -MW' - f v HTHL i Vf W FIRE ,f . K 6 - '?7'lif5xrf3 k'ffX'u3X 1' MF! 'B ' . , 'K 'f' 9 I - Wf O . ' , - OFFICERS . THYIOI' Smith .......- ..VO...,......,O.......,OO,..... ,.,.....,OO.,. P 1 'esident E311 Sweet O............ ,.,...... V ice-President G2J.1'dH61' Leach ........,. ,,,,,,,,,,, S eC1'etH,1'y IIZI THE SCOTTONIAN l SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL M1-, Demorest ,A.,....,.A.. ,.....,..v.A.,v.,. P resident Stanley Friedman ,,.,...... ... ..... V ice-P1'eSideH11 Alice Beckham e.....,ee... ee.....,...,,.. S GC1'9'C2l1'y Rollo Falardeau ,,..... .,e.......,,e........, ..Ve,...... T 1 'easurer EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Stanley Friedman BUSINESS MANAGER Rollo Falardeau ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Darwin Storey J. Lester Kobacker DEPARTMENT EDITORS Alice Beckham .....,,r.........,,................,,rr.........,..,,,,...... v.r.... L iterature John Ehni ............ r,.......... A thletics Mildred Leddy ....,.,,i.. i........ G reat Scotts Ford Weber ..........,iii,..... ,....... S chool Notes Virginia Crane i......ii.,..,,.., ,i...........i.,...,,ii S ociety Hortense Kruckman ...,,... .....,......,........,,........ L its Margery Young ij Helen Wright + .,,,, ...,,.,.,, O ur Eavesdropper' Esther Jones i Bertram Hirsch ..,r... ...... ........ E X change- Kent Meader C . Harry McDonald i 'o O mms Marjorie Penoyar ..,..... ..........,.,.... A Pt Howard Jamieson ...,.r.....,rr.....r.,.r......,r..................f. .V...vA.. A SSiSfLaHf1 FACULTY ADVISERS Literature Art Miss Jermain Miss Caughey Miss Morgan 133 THE SCOTTONIAN SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL F . Q ' r.. . Al.. . 3 ' 'ly . e e l, . ., . . M..- . , ...., -.,., , , f 'iLf1f 'F -1' EDITORIAL STAFF V. Kent Meader ....,..........A........,......,.....................,.. ,...,.. E ditor-in-Chief Karl Hiss .,.,,,....,O,... ..,.......4..,....,,,...... A ssociate Editor George Storer ....4,,.. ...,......4.......,.4....,., B usiness Manager Clarence EOE ...... .....,4,,4....,.,....-,,.,... A ssistant Business Manager DEPARTMENTS Ford Weber ...v,,rr,..,.,,.,....,.,r,.....,,r......r.,,...,rr.....,rr... ......,....,.. S eniors Carleton Finkbeiner ....,.. .....,,........... A thletics Richard Batch rrr.....,..... ..,...... O rganizations Helen Whitmore .......... Fanchon Sampsellm Maurine Diggs ......,..,. Helen Deck ,..rr,.....,,..,. Theodore Thal l Paul Henson j ' Howard Jamieson .... Marjorie Penoyar ..,r.,.. Dolph Wuerfel r..,...rr Rose Paris ,r.r...... George Stahl ...... -..-.,,...........-.S0cial .-.........Dramatic -.,......Literary r..-.,.Assistant .. ...... Comics ,...-...Cartoons ....,..Assistant ...,r..Assistant ..,...,Assistant HONORARY MEMBERS Stanley Friedman Rollo Falardeau 125 THE SCOTTONIAN Arknnmlrhgrmrnt Uhr Srntinnian 113narh in inhrhtrh in mang ziuhrntz, mhn thnngh nnminallg nut mrmhrra uf Ihr hnarh, ilih mush in prnhurr thin grafz immr. Uhr Baath miahrrf In thank all atuhrnta mhn mag haur hail ang part in ihr making nf this unlumr :mb at Thr namr timr In rxprrrm nur graiitnhr fur thr hrartg rn-nprraiinn nf Ihr ninhrnt hnhg. . 136 E SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL V WV' ' 'O il L . O, 'Y y T' O. E H x V 'S x Q I 'v,. A xx t 1 g, X gl ,v H X P H O A . E! B , . yi Aman Masai Huw ulllfnlmuw W I I 9 z z 3 g E E gli : sm: ' a z 4 3 2 3 3 1 2 o S QQ' nib' ' 7' THE SCOTTONIAN Wearers of the S FOOTBALL Raymond Baer Rex Felton Charles Saunders Garretson Clash Aldous Hadden George Urschel Frank Culver Waldorf Kirk Henry Vick George Culver Colin Maclnnis Calvin Wetzel John Ehni Louis Moorehead BASKETBALL Norman Beck Waldorf Kirk Frank Culver Waldorf Kirk Wardell Hall Irving Heipel Louis Moorehead James Rooney Henry Vick BASEBALL Louis Moorehead George Urschel Arthur Schelling George Urschel Henry Vick Verne Warner TRACK Colin Maclnnis Howard Sewall Louis Moorehead Calvin Wetzel 138 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL FRED SIEBERT Faculty Manager of Athletics. 139 THE SCOTTONIAN Athletics at Scott High 1916-I7 A former Central High School professor often told his class. to Hitch their wagon to stars, in other words to aim high. It seems that Scott High in every department of its work has tried hard to eclipse every school in the country in its work. While but four years have passed this school is known from coast to coast, not only for its beautiful building and efficient equipment but for a school that Does big things. It has been the aim of every Toledo- High football team to have the championship of the state and some- times that of a few other states, but this year Scott started out with the one Big Idea of a National championship. Owing to the fact that our assistant coach, Harry Seubert, was. on the border, we found it necessary to employ another man to handle the reserve team. We were very fortunate in getting Mr. Norris Perris, a former Case player, and it is to him that we are- indebted for the good work of the Reserve squad and the assistance he gave our varsity in scouting other schools. The desire for big things at Scott led to an insistant demand by the student body for ample seating capacity and they accordingly had erected on our field one of the finest and largest stands ever built on a high school field and entirely paid for by the student body. This stand is 360 feet long and 17 tiers high. It seats comfortably 4200 people and has accommodated over 6000. On Sept. 30th, our Icl1'St game with Fremont drew a fair-sized crowd, and when the final score was found to be in the sixties, those of us that had followed the game for years felt that our ambitions would be 1'ealized this year. The next game with Monroe strength- ened our convictions. On Oct. 14th, the big game of the year, with our old rivals, Detroit Central, was played. The largest crowd ever seen on Scott Field viewed this game and saw our ancient rivals humbled by a larger score than they had ever been defeated and by a score larger than they had ever defeated Toledo. Not only did the sport writers agree that Scott had a good team but they said that the enthusiasm of the student body was inspiring. Our next game was with the Mt. Pleasant Indian School and many of us doubted our ability to win from the government's wards. They were older and apparently stronger. The machine work of Tommy's squad soon showed that they would require many more seasons of aging to be ripe enough to win from Scott. On Oct. 28th, Coach Merrell decided' that we were strong enough to dispense with his services andrsent the team to Findlay under the directions of the faculty manager, Tom going to Pittsburg to witness the game between Pittsburg and Pennsylvania. Findlay had in former years been a stronger con- testant, but after a few minutes of play it was apparent that they had no chance to score. All the substitutes played the greater part of the game and the score was the largest of the season. Nov. 4th found us with a real contest on our hands, Erie, Pa., playing here. This team came with a good record and few defeats in many years. They held Scott to the lowest season score, and this being 32, shows. the wonderful scoring power of the Scott machine. 140 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL On Nov. 11th we played our first game away from home and in a special car Scott journeyed to Muskegon, the team that had defeated us at Toledo last year. Upon our arrival at Grand Rapids the local paper had a headline stating Muskies have the game as well as won. This was the last straw necessary to break the Mus- kegon team. The fight placed in our team by this statement was enough to make even a poor team play a superhuman game. Before a hostile crowd we defeated this wonderful team and added one more scalp to our belt of victories. The great problem was to now find teams of clean records to play in order to give Scott an opportunity to have claims to the western championship. Chicago schools were tried, but to no avail. Freeport, Ill., claimed the honors in that state and accordingly were invited to Scott Field. They accepted and on a cold, dismal day appeared on the field with blackened faces to throw consternation in our camp. Fighting Bob Cowell's team did not seem to be fright- ened, and when the final score of over fifty points appeared on the scoreboard our visitors highed themselves to the plunge and removed the war paint. Our East Side rivals during the season had been playing in hard luck and didn't seem to be able to annex the large end of the score from strong teams. On Thanksgiving Day the annual battle between the two schools was expected to show the real strength of both teams. The won- derful fighting spirit of both teams in such contestswas supposed to call for a close score. The largest crowd ever seen at a football game in Toledo assembled at Scott Field and saw a wonderful dis- play of spirit on the part of Waite in the first half, but with all their strength given in this period they appeared to poor advantage in the second period, when Scott scored at will, and closed the season with ia clean slate and a score of over fifty against their greatest rival. During the season the management had made repeated efforts to schedule a game with a Boston team, and with the hearty co-operation of the local papers had challenged the winner of the New England League. The contest in this league was very close and it was only at the extreme end of the season that a possible winner could be seen. This team was Haverhill, Mass., a school forty miles north of Boston. On the Friday following Thanksgiving we finally succeeded in closing the game with this school, at Haver- hill, which we won, 13-0. The success of this team is due to many factors, all working together for one end. Coach Merrell, as leader, has no equalg Bob Cowell was a fighting leader, every boy on the team was a man that appreciated clean living, a clear brain and a strong frame were necessary for success that only through the co-operation of many could the team succeed. Individualism was buried. The student body faithfully backing the school and team had much to do with our untiring efforts and last but not least, the work of Coach Perris, Trainer Spangler and Herman Berlin and the entire reserve squad who made it possible for the first team to practice. The student managers are to be credited with their share of the success by their faithful management, which was all the detail so well cared for, the faculty by their help in aiding the boys in their studies while under the heavy mental strain of many hard games. It is to be hoped that 141 C THE SCOTTONIAN the teams will be guided by the experience of the past and following' in the footsteps of this great team, hitch their wagon to the starsi' and give Scott even greater fame. i Basket Ball.-After six weeks of athletic inactivity we had the favorite winter sport at hand. Harold Anderson, an old Central High man, was engaged to coach this sport and he handled same in first-class manner. With the numerous social affairs at Scott in the winter it is hard to arouse interest in this sport. Many candi- dates, however, turned out for practice and prospects were bright for a good team. Under Captain Moorehead the team worked hard and it was only in a prolonged game that Detroit Central was able to defeat us. After this first defeat, Scott started to win and con- tinued to do so until stopped by a game in one of the smaller towns. Scott's whole schedule was built around the two games with Waite, and the other defeats were not taken seriously. At Waite the first game of the series was played and before an immense crowd the wonderful team of that school was declared victor. The second game at Scott drew a larger crowd estimated at 1500. Our East Side rivals proved their superiority and we. wish to compliment them on their success and only regret that they could not have held the interscholastic championship in basketball. With the many men out for basketball it was possible to form manv reserve teams. Under Coach Spangler they developed rapidly and by a victory over the Waite Reserves shows that we have good material for a team next season. The interest taken in this team was at times greater than that in the varsity. Track.--This sport, which is one cf the best in every way for physical development, has many supportfrs at Scott and at the class meet many new stars are first seen. Under Coach Seubert and Cap- tain Wetzel this team has developed rapidly and while they lost to Detroit Central and Michigan Freshman have shown flashes of form which we hope will cause them to repeat their victories of last year at Columbus, Ann Arbor and Chicago. With such men as Heipel, Sewell, Wetzel, as a nucleus we hope to be well represented in this sport. Our decisive victory over Waite was such as to stamp the team as Comersf' Baseball,--Under the leadership of William Elwert, an old base- ball player of the greater leagues, over sixty men are trying out for what appea1's to be the best baseball team in our history. There is no reason why this sport should not interest many boys and cause five or six teams to be organized in place of one. A iive-game sched- ule with Waite has been arranged at home and seven games away, and it is hoped that we will be returned a winner at the season's end. F. L. SIEBERT, Faculty Manager of Athletics 142 SCOTT HIGH SC Fccnrseun W M Saou nlcn cnool T0l:EDO OHIO' l9Il.1 0 I9I7 M ' j 143 THE SCOTTONIAN Football Review Early in September Coach Merrell issued his call for football candidates at Scott and a large squad of men reported to him for preliminary work. Day by day the squad grew until on the first day of school it had swelled to about 60 men. On that day the squad was cut into the varsity and reserves, for the first game was only two weeks away and some hard work had to be done by the first-string men in preparation for it. Scott 64-Fremont 0, September 29, 1916-At Scott Field. Scott opened its 1916 football season in impressive style by defeating Fremont High, 64-0. Scott kicked off to Fremont and held for four downs. After marching down the field Scott lost the ball on a fumble, Fremont recovering. Fremont again was unable to make their first down so Scott took the ball, and after two line bucks Cowell made the first touchdown on a short end run. In the second quarter the teamwork was better, and Cowell, Vick, Urschel and Kirk each took the ball over for a touchdown. In the third quarter, after four more touchdowns had been made, Coach Merrell put in substitutes who, although they did not score as often as the regulars, nevertheless, prevented Fremont from making a first down and added six more points to the score. Fremont fought pluckily throughout the game but was outclassed in every way. Scott showed up well and gave promise of a great team, with a little more practice. For Scott, Wetzel at left end, G. Culver at left tackle, Jones at left guard, MacNichol at center, Maclnnis at right guard, Frank Culver at right tackle, Hadden at right end, Kirk at quarter, Urschel and Vick at halves and Cowell at fullback, started the game. Scott 59-Monroe 7, October 7, 1916-At Scott Field. Monroe was Scott's next opponent, and they, too, were defeated by a large score, although they bettered Fremont by scoring a touch- down. It was in this game that Scott's warriors initiated their new green jerseys, and these must have helped the team for Cowell scored the first touchdown three minutes after play started. Urschel and Usher followed in rapid succession. It was in the second quar- ter that Monroe scored. It was their ball on their 20-yard line when a forward pass was successful and their end, Kenney, ran 60 yards for the only touchdown. Never was Scott's goal threatened again, while they kept piling up points till at the end of the third quarter the score stood Scott 53, Monroe 7. Substitutes took the regulars' places and as a result only six points were scored in the last quar- ter. This came after Wetzel had blocked an attempted punt by Mon- roe and had fallen on the ball over the goal line. F. Culver failed at goal and the final score was Scott 59, Monroe 7. Scott showed great improvement over the Fremont game. The line charged faster, got their men out of the way quicker and in the backfield 144 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL 'the interference was much better. But the greatest gain was in teamwork. Scott moved like a heavy but smoothly working piece of machinery and was about as irresistible. The Greenbacks began the game with Morehead and Saunders at the ends, the two Culvers .at the tackles, Clash and MacInnis, guards, MacNichol, center, Kirk, Usher, Urschel and Cowell in the backiield. ' Scott 37-Detroit Central 2, October 14, 1916-At Scott Field. Scott's overwhelming defeat of Fremont and Monroe brought out a crowd of 4500 people to see them battle Detroit Central. The old rivals met again, and this time it was Central who was fearing for her honors. Scott began the game with the same men who had started against Monroe. Scott won the toss and elected to r'eceive. With Usher, Urschel and Cowell carrying the ball in quick succes- sion, it advanced to Detroit's 10-yard line, where Central held for downs. The ball see-sawed back and forth the first quarter, being in Detroit's territory most of the time, but in the second quarter, having advanced well into the opponent's ground, Cowell dropped back and kicked a goal from the 31-yard line. On the kickoff Bren- kert fumbled on his 40-yard line and Wetzel recovered for Scott. Usher plunged 12 yards and on the next play Urschel sprinted around right end for a touchdown. Cowell goaled. A few minutes later Urschell dashed 60 yards behind beautiful interference for another tally. F. Culver kicked goal. On a fluke Detroit scored in the third quarter. Allen having punted over Scott's goal line, the ball was brought out and put in play on the 20-yard line. On the first play was a fumble and Urschel was forced to punt from behind his own goal, but the ball struck the goal post and bounded back and Urschel fell on it to prevent Detroit from scoring a touchdown. Later, Cowell recovered a fumble and after a number of line bucks went over for another touchdown. He kicked goal. In the fourth quarter, Vick, who had replaced Usher, intercepted a forward pass and returned it 25 yards. On a forward pass, Urschel to Moorehead, the latter scored. and F. Culver kicked goal. Near the end of play Allen punted to Bulask who had gone in at quarter for Kirk and the latter ran 60 yards for the final touchdown. The goal failed. Scott 57-Mt. Pleasant 0, October 21, 1916.-At Scott Field. The redskins from Mt. Pleasant Indian School came down to Scott with a much-touted reputation and Coach Merrell was antici- pating a hard game. Because of a heavy rain the day before and a threatening sky overhead before the game, only six or seven hun- dred people were out to watch the Greenbacks contend with the Indians. Captain Cowell was ill and was forced to watch the game from the sidelines. The men who started for Scott were Wetzel and Hadden, ends: the Culver twins, tackles: Clash and MacInnis, guards, MacNichol, center, and the backheld was Kirk, Usher, Vick and Urschel. Scott received the ball on the kickoff and straight-way marched to the Indians' 10-vards, but fumbled, Mt. Pleasant recover- ing. The visitors immediately punted, and Urschel returned 20 yards. A series of line bucks, Usher, Vick, Urschel and Usher 145 THE SCOTTONIAN again, and the ball was over. F. Culver failed to goal. The Hrst quarter ended with Scott in possession of the ball on Mt. Pleasant's 2-yard line from whence Vick bucked it over at the beginning of the second quarter. Kirk goaled. Later, Urschel having received a punt, raced 70 yards for another score. Kirk again kicked goal. The Indians received on the kickoff but were unable to gain and attempted a punt. MacNichol sifted through and blocked it. F. Culver recov- ered. After the ball had been pushed to the visitors' 20-yard line, Urschel, on a short end run, took it across. At the opening of the second half, Scott having blocked a punt and recovered, Urschel went 35 yards around left for the fifth marker. G. Culver missed at goal. Bulask substituted for Kirk and after two attempted fieldgoals had failed he registered another score from the 10-yard line. Morehead failed at goal. Swartzbaugh went in for Usher and after a number of long runs he carried the balllover for another goal. Bulask scored the final touchdown after Swartzbaugh had made a 50-yard run and placed the ball on the Indians' 4-yard line. Mt. Pleasant made but one first down during the entire game so it can be said that Scott was playing some football. Final score, Scott 57, Mt. Pleasant 0. Scott 32-Erie 3, November 4, 1916-At Scott Field. Faculty Manager Siebert had secured Erie CPa.J on Scott's have a clearer title to the championship. But when the spectators schedule because he knew that if Scott overcame Erie they would got a good look at the Erie men there were many who believed he had make a serious mistake and that Scott's steamroller progress was to be roughly arrested. Cowell was again in moleskins, but was not considered fit to start the game. The Greenbacks started with Wetzel and Morehead at end, the Culvers at tackle, Clash and Baer at guard, MacNichol at center, Kirk at quarter, Vick and Usher at the halves and Urschel at full. Erie won the toss and chose to de- fend the west goal. Vick kicked off to Struker, who was downed in his tracks. By a series of shift plays the ball was advanced to Scott's 7-yard line, where the Green wall held. On a double pass Urschel made 42 yards, seven line plunges by Usher and Vick, and the latter took the ball over for the first touchdown. G. Culver missed goal. Vick kicked off to Miller but Scott held and Erie was forced to punt to Kirk who was downed on his 33-yard line. The first quarter ended with the ball in midfield in Scott's possession. At the beginning of the second quarter Scott was unable to gain and Urschel punted over Erie's goal line. The ball was brought out and given to Erie on their 20-yard line, from whence they advanced to the center of the field on a lateral pass. A forward pass netted 38 yards and it was Erie's ball on Scott's 12-yard line. Scott held and Erie was forced to give up the ball. On the first play Urschel punted to Anderson, who ran offside on his 30. Strucker punted to Urschel, who came back 15, to midfield. Scott fumbled and recovered but could not gain. Kirk intercepted a forward pass and returned to his 35-yard line. Scott could not gain so Urschel punted. The ball went out of bounds on Erie's 35. Erie attempted a punt but it was blocked and Maclnnis recovered and ran 30 yards for a touchdown. Second Half.-Miller kicked off to Kirk, who returned to his ' 146 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL 30. After twice making first down Erie stiffened and Scott punted. Erie also punted. Scott fumbled and Urschel punted to Anderson on his 27-yard line. Anderson made 13 yards around Morehead, but a pass was intercepted and it was Scott's ball on her own 25- yard line. Urschel raced 70 yards but Anderson caught him on Erie's 5-yard line. Vick plunged across. The goal failed. Erie received and Anderson was downed on his 20. Struker punted to Urschel, who was quickly downed. Vick plunged 20 yards, and a forward pass added another score. G. Culver kicked goal. Score at end of third period, Scott 26, Erie 0. Fourth quarter.-Usher threw a short pass to Kirk, who ran 10 yards for the last touchdown. Erie received, and using lateral passes worked the ball to Scott's 33-yard line, where they kicked a field goal, their only points. The game ended with the ball in mid- field. Final score, Scott 32, Erie 3. A Scott 33-Muskegon 0, November 11, 1916-At Muskegon. When Coach Tom Merrell's Greenbacks came on the field at Muskegon, they were fighting mad, for in the first place they were out to revenge the defeat Muskegon had administered them last year. In the second, they were out to show certain Grand Rapids sport writers whether the game was already won by Muskegon or not. Captain Cowell was again in shape and started the game. First quarter.-After Muskegon had been held for downs Urschel made a long run around right end, and on a line plunge Kirk scored. F. Culver goaled. The period ended with the ball in Scott's possession on their own 40-yard line. Score, Scott 7, Muskegon 0. Second quarter.-Urschel's long end runs and Usher's drives brought the ball to the Muskies' 10-yard line. On a forward pass Urschel to Wetzel, the latter scored, but Cowell missed goal. Mus- kegon was unable to gain and Scott took the ball. After two short end runs by Kirk and Urschel, 'Usher cracked the line for 10 more yards, and then Urschel took it across. Cowell kicked goal. Score, Scott 20, Muskegon 0. Second half.-Vick replaced Cowell, who had been injured, and amazed the Muskegon crowd with his spectacular line plunges of 10 and 20 yards. After a series of these drives he placed the ball on Muskegon's 22-yard line. Two more bucks carried the oval over and G. Culver goaled. Muskegon received but failed to gain. Scott took the ball and Vick and Usher plunged it to the Muskies' 35-yard line. A short pass, Urschel to Hadden, and the latter scored the Hnal touchdown. In the fourth quarter substitutes were sent in to fill the line positions and Muskegon fought hard to score, but the Scott defense was still too strong. The ball was in Scott's possession on their 40-yard line when the whistle blew. Final score, Scott 33, Muskegon 0. Scott 54-Freeport 6, November 25, 1916-At Scott Field. Freeport was recognized the champions of Indiana and Illinois, so a victory over them would give Scott undisputed claim to the middle-west title. The day was cold so that only about 2000 peo- 147 ' THE SCOTTONIAN ple saw the game. The field was very hard and dry. Scott won the toss and elected to defend the west goal with the wind at their backs. Saunders and Morehead, ends, the Culvers, tackles, Baer and Felton, guards, MacNichol, center, Kirk, Urschel, Usher and Cowell was the Scott line-up. First Quarter.-Freeport kicked off to F. Culver who came back 10. Freeport held and Scott punted out of bounds on the visitors' 40-yd. line. Freeport fumbled, Scott recovered and marched to Freeport's 3-yd. line, but fumbledq G. Culver blocked Freeport's atttempt to punt. Morehead recovered and Cowell smashed over the line. F. Culver failed at goal. Scott 6, Freeport 0. Second Quarte1'.-Scott picked up and on the second plaV Urschel raced 35 yards. around end with fine interference for a touchdown. G. Culver kicked goal. After the kick-off Cowell made 40 around end, Usher smashed through for 10, and Kirk took the ball over. The attempt at goal failed. Usher kicked off to Freeport, who fum- bled. Saunders recovered for Scott on Freeport's 40-yd. line. Cowell failed at a drop kick. Freeport punted to Urschel, who was downed before he could move. Urschel made 25 yds. around end, Cowell went through right tackle for 40 more, and Usher made a touch- down from the 10-yd. line. The punt out went over Cowell's head. Usher kicked off' to Freeport. They returned 8 yds. Cowell inter- cepted a pass and it was Scott's ball on Freeport's 40-yd. line. Two line bucks by Vick and Usher and then Cowell dropkicked from the 25-yd. line. Vick kicked off. Freeport attempted a pass but Usher intercepted and ran 20 yds. for another count. After the kick-off Freeport again tried a pass but Hadden intercepted. Scott marched to Freeport's 25 but Cowell's dropkick failed. Cowell intercepted another pass and came back to Freeport's 3-yd. line, from where Usher ,carried the leather over. He also kicked goal. Score at end of third quarter, Scott 47, Freeport 6. In the fourth period Swartzbaugh went in for Cowell and he and Vick carried the ball over for the final score. Bulask kicked goal. On a penalty and a blocked kick Freeport scored their only touchdown. They failed at goal. Final score, Scott 54, Freeport 6. Scott 57-Waite 0. November 30, 1916-At Scott Field. ' Waite came across the river on Thanksgiving Day with the firm intention of humiliating Scott and taking her place as champion. One of the biggest crowds that has ever assembled on Scott Field was there to watch the battle royal. Waite appeared on the field first. followed about twenty minutes later by the Scott Greenbacks. First Quarter.-After an exchange of punts in which Scott had the better, Scott worked the ball to Waite's 1-yd. line, where they were held for downs. Foster punted out of bounds on his own 25-yd. line and Scott advanced to Waite's 15 after a penalty. A series of line plunges by Cowell, Kirk and Urschel, and the ball went over. Cowell kicked goal. Score, Scott 7, Waite 0. In the second quarter at first Waite fought Scott back, but four plays, Usher, Kirk, Urschel and Usher, took the ball over. This touchdown was alleged illegal and was not allowed and Scott was penalized 15 yds. Urschel threw a forward pass to Morehead, who 148 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL was downed on the 4-yd. line. Kirk plunged across. Waite out- fought Scott the first half, probably on account of the latter's over- confidence. Score, Scott 13, Waite 0. Second Half.-The Greenbacks came back on the field with a do or die expression on their faces and made up for that first half. Scott recovered a fumble after Waite had received and on the first play Vick crashed through for a touchdown. F. Culver kicked goal. Waite received but fumbled on the first play. Wetzell recovered and Vick plunged through for another counter. Waite received and Scott was penalized half the distance to their goal line, but Vick and Urschel made it up and the former rambled through the line for another. After an exchange of punts Scott marched the ball to Waite's 7-yd. line. F. Culver failed to dropkick. Rousch made 10 for Waite and Simpson 7 more on a forward pass, but Scott held. Waite punted and Scott returned to their 35-yd. line. Vick, Cowell and Urschel took the ball within 1 foot of the goal line and Vick went over. After receiving the kick-off Waite tried a forward pass but F. Culver intercepted it on their 30-yd. line. Cowell, Vick, Kirk and Cowell and six more points were registered. Waite received and punted. Urschel made 20 around end, Vick plunged the remaining distance to the goal. Waite kicked off and Swartzbaugh, who had replaced Vick, came back 35 yds. From there Cowell carried the ball over for the ninth and final touchdown. Final score, Scott 57, Waite 0. Scott 13-Haverhill 0. December 9, 1916-At Haverhill. Scott's Greenback warriors came to Haverhill to battle with the strongest team in the East and to win! Nearly 10,000 people had gathered to see the game, for all realized that it would be a hard fought one. The weather was ideal for the game, but just before noon the rise in temperature brought the frost out of the ground and made the field slippery. At 2:30 o'clock fEastern timej the teams lined up, Scott having won the toss. First Quarter.-Haverhill kicked off to F. Culver, who came back to his 40-yd. line. Cowell made 5 around end, and Urschel fol- lowed with 3. On the reverse play Urschel went 30 yds. around left end. Vick and Kirk added six more. Gilroy intercepted a forward pass and came back to his 30-yd. line. Haverhill was penalized 5 yds. Morehead threw Delaney for a 10-yd. loss. Gilroy fumbled and Morehead recovered for Scott on Haverhill's 23-yd. line. Kirk made 4 yds. around Cummings. Vick hit tackle for a yard. Cowell made another and Vick plunged through for a touchdown. Cowell kicked goal. Score, Scott 7, Haverhill 0. Vick kicked off to White, who came back to his 20. Haverhill was held and kicked to Kirk, who came back 20 yds. Scott was penalized 15 yds., but Vick and Cowell made it first down. Urschel made it first in two plays. Finnegan threw Vick for a 7-yd. loss, but directly Dum-dum hit him for 10 yds. in two attempts. Cowell tried a dropkick, standing on Haverhill's 22-yd. line, but the ball struck the crossbar and bounded back. Haverhill's ball on their own 20-yd. line. They punted to Kirk and Wallie returned to their 45. Scott was unable to gain and Urschel punted out of bounds on 149 THE SCOTTONIAN Haverhill's 36-yd. line. Haverhill made first down. Scott was penal- ized 5, Delaney made 5 around Wetzel. Score, Scott 7, Haverhill 0. Second Quarter.-Gilroy was thrown for a 5-yd. loss. Pearson failed to gain. Gilroy punted over Scott's goal line. The ball was put in play on Scott's 20. Vick made 10 off center, Cowell made 5 but fumbled, Morehead recovering. Urschel skirted Riley for 9 yds. It was first down on Haverhill's 42-yd. line. Scott was penalized but Vick more than made it up. Cowell made it first down. Felton was badly hurt and Clash took his place. Urschel punted to Haverhill. Haverhill made first down and Scott was penalized 5 yds. for offside. Then Haverhill began a march, using a peculiar open formation, but when on Scott's 15-yd. line they were penalized 15 yds. for holding. Gilroy was thrown for a loss. A forward pass failed. Morehead threw Gilroy for another loss. Gilroy punted to Kirk, who fumbled but recovered on his 5-yd. line. Urschel punted to Gilroy who re- turned to the middle of the field. Haverhill was unable to gain and kicked to Kirk, who made a fair catch of it standing on his 16-yd. line. Urschel was forced to punt to Haverhill, the half ending with the ball in their possession on their own 40-yd. line. Third Quarter.-Vick kicked off to White, who came back to his 30. Haverhill was forced to punt. Urschel received and returned to his 48. Vick made it first down off tackle. A criss-cross play failed. Cowell threw a pass to Morehead which netted S yds. Urschel made it first down. Cowell tried a dropkick but it was blocked. It was Haverhill's ball on their 20-yd. line. Delaney made 25 around Morehead but his team was offside and the ball was taken back. Then the Easterners began another great march down the field, but Morehead intercepted a pass on Scott's 15-yd. line and Urschel quickly punted out of danger. Fourth Quarter-Haverhill's failure to score in the third period disheartened the team and they played less spiritedly in the fourth quarter, while Scott, on the other hand, fought more determinedly than ever. Haverhill failed to gain first down and Scott took the ball. Cowell hit center for 4 yds. Urschel flanked Dufour for 17 yds. with perfect interference. Usher replaced Cowell. On three line bucks and a forward pass to Morehead the ball was placed on Haverhill's 4-yd. line. Vick, Usher and Kirk all failed to score on line bucks, but a forward pass, Urschel to Kirk, was successful. F. Culver missed goal. Score, Scott 13, Haverhill 0. Vick kicked off to White and he returned to his 26-yd. mark. Delaney made it first down. Haverhill was forced to kick after Pearson and Gilroy had made 5 yds. through center. Urschel re- turned to his 25-yd. line. Vick cracked the center for 5 yds. On a forward pass to Morehead the latter made 53 yds. Vick fumbled on the next play and Finnegan recovered for Haverhill. Gilroy punted to Kirk who fumbled. Sawyer recovered for Haverhill on his 32-yd. line. The game ended with the ball in mid-field. Final score, Scott 13, Haverhill 0. 150 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL . V 4, A ,. kg THE SCOTTGN IA N 152 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL ---1---- -- Y- A-1 I i i i 3 i 5 1 ' x l E V 9 i i 1 I Q I . .,....... .., .,-....i.. , .- ..,, .,.--.. ...., 1 i ' Coach Tom Merrell. it has been said by a famous college coach that a football coach is like a general in a war. He must plan his moves, always looking ahead into the futureg he must be a shrewd observer of characterg he must be a strong personality. He must know the fine distinction between overwork and inaction, for too many teams go stale. Hee must be able to handle delicate situations that come up between himself and the individual membe1's of the team, for teamwork is an absolute necessity of any team. And above all he must have the unshaken confidence of his men. And Tommy has all these qualifica- tions! But there are two other factors in this man's favor. It is, largely due to him that Scott has developed her great fighting spirit which has spread from football to all branches of Athletics. He has instilled his own pep and fight into the men who represent Scott Hi, so that we are being known all over the country as a school whose teams fight every inch of the way. And he has always stood for clean athletics, the kind that adds to the team and to the school. It is all these things, coupled with a lot of good hard work on the part of both the team and the coach that have enabled Coach Tom Merrell to bring Scott's football team from Ohio recognition to they championship of the United States and National fame. 153 THE SCOTTONIAN l 1 I l To the average spectator the tion of center does not seem important, simply because the filling the place does nothing raising. And yet when one Captain Robert Cowell, with his smashing line drives, his short end runs, his Wonderful defense work in the line where he was part of the stonewall defense, and his ability to diagnose the opposing team's plays, made a fit captain of a champion- ship team. Playing all season a handicap of ill health, it was pure grit and a determination he would win for Scott that Bob on the job every night. With only that kept I i posi- l very . man . hair , COI1- 1 siders that there are a hundred or ' more signals and that the center . must think out the individual sig-A nal in a fraction of a second and pass the ball to the right man in V ' the ri ht lace, they will appreciate S' P the work of Alternate Captain Junior MacNichol. ' r 154 ' Captain-elect George Culver, with his brother Frank, was pronounced by critics one of the best high school tackles seen this year. George was certainly a tower of strength on the left side of the line on the defense, and, oh, those holes he opened on the offense! Next year We hope to see George lead his Maroon and VVhite Warriors to an- other championship. SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL . .,,, ,.1 'a 5 2 N P 1 3 1 Brother Frank Culver referred to above- Duke played roving center on the defense because of his quick- ness to see just where the other team would strike and his knack of stopping the play ere it pierced our line. On the offense at right tackle he never failed to smash the enemy's line when the play was coming through him. 155 T I I I I I I I I HE SCOTTONIAN There were four men Who made We only needed one man to re- lieve Frank and George Culver at their tackles, but you can be sure from this that he had to be a good man for the place. John Ehni was the man and he proved many times that the coach had made no mistake in selecting him to take either of the twins' places. almost equally good guards, because, although not of equal Weight, their abilities differed so that it was al- most impossible to pick the best. Garretson Clash was one of these men Who, although Very large, was Well built and speedy for his size. He Was injured the first part of the season but despite this injury, which stayed with him the Whole season, he always made himself feared by the opponents. 156 Colin Maclnnis, another guard man, played on the right side of the line. Though lighter than the other men, nevertheless by his ag- gressiveness and fight he has pushed his way into the front ranks of the men who have played guard for Scott. SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Raymond Baer, the big right guard who was next to MacNich0l in Weight, is another of these four men Who, because of his Weight and speed, never missed smashing up the opponents' plays or getting his man out of the Way on the offense. 157 V.,,.... ,,. ,, , ,. -, V. l I ' ' I i E F SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL E Rex Felton has shown that any- i thing can be done if a person will just tackle it body and soul with a i determination to win. At the be- ginning of the season Rex seemed to have a substitute berth on the scrubs, but through sheer fight he , battled his way to a regular posi- ' tion on the Varsity, so that he i started at left guard in every big i game. I I Any football team must have four ends, but Scott was blessed with four good ends. Two were a bit faster than the others so they started games against faster teams, but if the enemy was slow and heavy the other two men started. Louis Morehead, sometimes called the speed merchant, surely justi- fied his claim to the title, for in overtaking opponents' interference and getting away with forward passes Louie was surpassed by few. 1 158 1,..........,.......i.,...a.v,---., K 1 E i I l I 5 1 I i i i I l 1 THE SCOTTONIAN Calvin Wetzel, the other speedy end, Was equally good on the offense and on the defense. but how he could get down under those punts, being right there ready to down the man in his tracks. He was a bear at catching forward passes and get- ting away for long gains. 1 l place n 1 i E 1 159 Aldous Hadden alternated with Morehead at ught end and while not as speedy as Louie lt was his hard, sure tackling and tlue catch ing of passes coupled Wlth his fight ing strength that won him his ..,.,....-,.............,.-.,.,. ,.., ,,,, W, QA, M I-WN' -, , W ,M THE SCOTTONIAN V. ., . . Charles Saunders was the light- est one of Scott's wing men but in spite of this he has played three years of Varsity football and is looking forward to a fourth. He could smash interference to perfec- tion and on account of his experi- ence he was good at knowing what . to expect from the enemy. I rr . ,. , E 1 Henry Vick was the find of the , season, for before this year he was ' not known in football. Dum-dum i certainly gained the right to his nickname with his terrible smashing p drives at the center of the line. He 3 was also a punter of extraordinary i ability and all in all he was a man t that Scott could not have done with- 5 out. 160 . L i As if in contrast with Vick stands out George Urschel, the speed mer- chant of the back field and the best punter. When Ursch got safely away on an end run it took a sure tackler to get him, for in spite of his lack of Weight he was a hard man to stop. On the defensive he was probably the best and hardest tackler on the team. I I I I J I Q SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL I I I i I I I I I I ' We had another line smasher who stands with Cowell and Vick. Ed- ward Usher had the abilty to pick I his holes and then he crashed into E them with a drive that usually car- ! T ried everything before it. He could I T I . I I I 3 I 1 I I I I 3 161 s back up the line to good advantage I 2 with his sure tackling. l 5 l THE SCOTTONIAN A quarterback in whom the team has confidence as a field general who can carry the ball himself is abso- lutely necessary to a team. Waldorf Kirk, or Wallie, seemed to know just what play to use at all times and many a time when we needed but a yard or two to make first down he dove between lVIacNicl1ol's legs for the needed yardage. It was lie, too, who with a hard tackle kept many a long run of the opponents from being disastrous. VARSITY RESERVES Harold Bulask . Frank Russell Clifford Collins Ted Swartzbaugh Sheridan Haverfield Herbert Skinner Donald Maclnnis Taylor Smith George Wechtel SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Bask Ball ,gf After the football season 'lZI1Q1'6 was at least one very busy man at Scott High. That man was Mr. Fred Siebert and his business was looking up basketball coaches. His efforts were finally rewarded, for he secured Mr. Harold Anderson, a Wisconsin man who had been one of those five men who are picked each year for the All-Conference Five. With a short practice of only a week Captain Morehead, Bai- ther, Schelling Vick and Urschel engaged in a practice game with the Woodward Manuals. The fine showing of this team convinced the students that Mr. Siebert had made no mistake in his selection of coaches. The score was Scott 35, Woodwards 6. January 12th the team journeyed to Detroit and put up a won- derful fight against Central, but they were finally beaten in an extra period by four points, the score being 29-25. The line-up was, as it has been all through the season, Schelling, center, Morehead fCapt.J and Rooney, forwardsg Vick and Urschel, guards. The score might have been different had not two of our men been removed from the game on account of having four personal fouls called against them. By the 19th of January things were running more smoothly and Sandusky Hi went back home with the small end of a 46-8 score. Morehead and Vick led in the scoring, but the whole team showed up well. The 23rd found the team at Huron and pitted against a good team and a bad floor. But the Anderson machine proved its supe- riority and Scott came back home the victors of a 29-25 game. Scott met Adrian on the home floor February 2nd and after great difficulty in finding the basket. scored 29 points while Adrian secured 14. The teamwork was gocd and the score would have been larger had it not taken our crew so long to get started. Napoleon was our next victim and though outclassed they fought gamely till the last whistle. Scott gathered 46 points while their opponents were busy securing 16. Rooney and Schelling starred, A cog slipped and the result! Norwalk 55, Scott 20. The Nor- walk fioor was bad and our team a bit off, but there is no denying that Norwalk had a gocd team, particularly on the night of Feb- ruary 17th. On the evening of February 23rd occurred one of the greatest basketball games that has ever taken place in this section of the country. Scott met Waite in the Aggies' gym and Waite won. It was fight, pure fight, that enabled Scott to hold Waite to a 31-27 score, for Waite had the dope and rightfully. Teeple's men had the 163 n THE SCOTTONIAN edge in the first half but Scott opened up in the second and played Waite off their feet. The team came back with a rush the next week and overwhelmed Findlay to the tune of 33-12. The iirst half was fast but in the second the teams slowed up and made the game uninteresting for the spectators. Beck substituted for Vick andplayed well, he him- self caging two baskets. The deciding Waite-Scott game was played in the Scott gym before the biggest crowd that ever assembled there. Waite started off with a rush and maintained their speed throughout the game. Scott fought hard but they were up against a better team and when the smoke blew over the scoreboard showed Waite 32, Scott 15. The whole Scott team played brilliantly but Morehead in particular, he caging two beautiful shots from mid-floor. Coach Anderson has cer- tainly done great things with the team and deserves much credit. Another year of his coaching and Scott will have a real team. SWIMMING ' Swimming is a sport that has but recently come into the lime- light at Scott but from the interest manifested in it it seems to have come to stay. On January 20th a representative team consisting of Falardeau, Heuple and Hackett journeyed to Hamilton, Ohio, to par- ticipate in the state high school tournament there. Rollo Falardeau established a new state record when he plunged a distance of 56 feet. Waite also has a swimming team and some time in the near future there will be a tank meet between the two schools, but the date has not been definitely decided upon. With the coming of a swimming team Scott now has a team representing her in every kind of athletics recognized by high schools. A!! fff .1 ,ZX ff I l . ,L - 'L 1 ff en. ,ji 1' lf, - Y 4 X 2 ffm ff ,4 ,fffvw 1. 3 if A ,iffy fr. as gy. ' A-xi'i'4 QiT9f i.,:5f?C7,. K 1. is z' Q. 5 - , wfffff' W,,,,...-ff, .W , gyfxyigt--til f . if-'X l v 1.4, l - '7p,-vw-'f .',,,,f' iii'-f-iff -'fs-3 1 w .1 bf '. 1.-A1 1- ' 4 A 'Aww-fdff' V Q 46 if ruff' aff' 1- Q.. -1 , .A A .f Q QQ. 'N5 WT, li '-s-.f-We I aff- uw fJlf3:f'2 a::.:2s5QszgLiesf:.'--5-gg, Y rf-jr' if- ' j- U M47 b. ...4fllll T . .f . 1 T - f- MA 1 ' .4 fi g ,E sgfiqij f 'at m -t'.f . ' f' L:g i F T-1- ff' fri?-if -.. . ,., . -11-.1 4--.2-'-.f.-,.A,.. -. J-rist4Y, K - . . , ' BQEACHERS ' .SCOTT GH SCHOO ATHLETIC 'TOLEDO 'OHIO ' 164 D H. SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL i i I THE SCOTTONIAN 16 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL , O . f Wifi 13 '-,ll 1' ifl lr.f ' Dutvuwvuwsu. ' le. In the absence of Track Coach Seubert, Mr. Russell Lucas was secured for the place and proved himself a capable substitute. Mr. Siebert, with Manager Frank Culver, prepared a schedule which calls for three indoor meets and live outdoor ones. In order to pick out promising men for the track team, an inter- class meet was held Saturday, February 3rd. The Seniors won with a total of 48 points and they uncovered some winners who look good for this season. Urschel took first place in the pole vault and second in the shot-putg Douglas won the 440-yard dash, Hadden took first in the shot-put and second in the high jump and hurdles, Ehni easily won the mile and half, and in a close race Meese took the honors in the two-lap dash. Of the underclassmen, Pearson fJun.J and Mon- etta fFresh.5 distinguished themselves in the 30-yard dash, Poll- man fJun.l in the 440 and two-lap dash, and Wagers C.Iun.D in the hurdles. There were no records broken in this meet but the winners showed that they had the stuff in them that makes for good track men. After two weeks of hard training Scott's trackers met Waite's in the West End gym on February 16th. The winners in this meet were to be picked to go to Ann Arbor the next week to meet the Michigan All Fresh, so there was the liveliest sort of competition. Waite started off well when McBride copped the pole vault at a height of 9 ft. 4 in., but her followers were doomed to disappoint- ment, for their only firsts were taken by McBride in the pole vault and hurdles. In the other events Waite was outclassed and though her men fought with their usual pluck the final score was Waite 20, Scott, 66. Heuple won the mile in 4:58 and the half in 2:15, with Ehni placing second in both events. Captain Cal Wetzel won the shot put with a heave of 37 feet. To Morehead went the high jump at 5 feet 4 inches, while he and Sewall tied for lirst place in the 30-vard dash. The 220-yard dash was won by Sewall in 28 2-5 seconds. Meese of Scott finished a close second. Douglass again won the 440 in 64 4-5 seconds. Scott easily took the relay in S0 2-5 seconds. On the 24th of Februarv the men who had won honors in the Waite-Scott track meet traveled to Ann Arbor to attempt the mighty task of humbling the Michigan Freshmen. The men from Waite mak- ing the trip were McBride, Pearson, Robison. Herringshaw. Pore, Pleiss and Brenot, while Scott was represented by Urschel, Heuple, Ehni. Sewall, Morehead. Meese, Wagers, Douglas, Pollman, Wetzel and Hadden. The Toledo teams were opposed to more experienced men and although the All-Fresh team was not exceptionally good it was good enough to take first place in all the events but the mile. 167 A .. Y, W THE SCOTTONIAN Heuple, Scott's star distance man, took the blue ribbon honors in this event and then managed to finish second in the half mile. The score at the end of the meet stood, Scott, 16 g Michigan Freshmen, 61. The boys were treated splendidly by the college men and the loss of the meet was forgotten for the time in the pleasure of looking over the university. The last indoor meet took place in the Scott gym with our old rivals, Detroit Central, on March 9th. Central was known to have a powerful team and the meet was no sooner started than the spectators saw that the report had not been exaggerated. About eighty rooters came over from Detroit to help their team to victory and their cheer- ing was very good. Allan was Central's star, taking third place in the 30-yard dash, first place in the high jump, and first in the shotput. For Scott, Heuple won the mile and the half-mile, Wetzel took second in the 440, Haddan third in the shotput, Morehead second in the high jump, Sewall first in the 220 and Meese, Morehead, Wet- zel and Sewall won the relay. Final score, Scott, 325 Detroit Cen- tral, 54. The early publication of this volume prevents anything more tha11 a mention of the outdoor track. Coach Seubert has returned from the border and taken his old place as head coach of track. April 28th the relay team will go to Philadelphia to participate in a meet there. May 7th will find the track team at Ithaca entered in an eastern high school meet. The Northwestern Ohio meet takes place at Fostoria and of course Scott will compete. Then there is the Ohio high school meet at Columbus May 21st and a final one at Ann Arbor the following week, so the Maroon and White trackers will be busy during April and May. . W 168 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT MANAGERS Frank Culver Basketball and Track Earl Sweet Carl Method Baseball Football 169 'THE SCOTTONIAN Q . ' Y ? I 34 M I 'gi' .- AY wo Baseball at Scott has never been the success it should be simply because of lack of interest by the student body. But this season we are planning on a winning team and with good reason, too. Faculty Mgr. Siebert has signed up as coach, Mr. William Elwert, more familiarly known in Toledo as plain Bill Elwert, the new coach, has played professional baseball, holding down third base for the former Toledo Mud Hens and was a star in his day, so there need be no doubt concerning his competency for the place. Although several men were lost by graduation last year, nevertheless a good many veterans, in- cluding Vick fcaptainb Kirk, Rhab, Warner, Urschel, Morehead, Volk- stadt and Frank Culver falternate captainb, will be in the squad that answers Mr. Elwert's call sometime in early April. Of these, Vick and Warner will take care of Volkstadt's offerings. Urschel, Rhal and Culver will form the neucleus of the infield while Morehead and Kirk will look after the pastures. Another pitcher is needed badly but from among the new men there will undoubtedly be developed one who can relieve Volkstadt if necessary. From all indications interest in baseball seems to be picking up and it is expected there will be a large squad of these new men who will report to the coach at the first workout. With reasonable support from the student body Scott can surely hope to turn out a team that will be a credit to the Maroon and White. In anticipation of just such a team Mr. Siebert has secured the following schedule which will test the mettle of the 1917 baseball team: April 28-Blissfield at Blissfield. May 2-Waite at home. May 4-New Washington at New Washington. May 9-Waite at home. May 16-Waite at home. May 18-Columbus Grove at Columbus Grove. May 23-Waite at home. June 1-Hicksville at Hicksville. June 8-Waite at home. 170 Y A. -AY .-.Y Af- SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL O1 . J 3 Onvm-,Jr 3 1 T1 THE SCOTTONIAN Svnrial LIT. PARTY The four literary societies held their annual Hallowe'en mas- querade party in the gymnasium Saturday evening, November 4th. Seymour's Orchestra played for the dancing. Apples and cider, ap- propriate refreshments for the time, were served. FOOTBALL HOP Of the many entertainments given for our champion football players, one of the most enthusiastic was the football hop given at Scott January 13th. After a program in the Auditorium the letters were presented to those who well deserved them. The assemblage then went to the gym for dancing. The chaperons for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Demorest, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. De Vilbiss, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Seibert, Jr., Miss Ritchie and Miss Jermain. JUNIOR HOP g The annual event of the Junior class, the J hop, was given at the Woman's Building January 26th. Over two hundred couples danced to the lively tunes played by Bargy's Orchestra. The arrangements for this delightful party were made by the following committee: Gardner Leach, Lewis Paine, Hubert Roemer, Carleton Mathis, Henry Seney, Hildreth Biddle, Finnette Martin, Esther Jones and Elizabeth Schenk. n The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Demorest, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Guitteau, Dr. and Mrs. J. Lee Richmond, Miss Ritchie and Miss Schneider. 172 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA DANCE The orchestra concert was given at the Woman's Building Feb- ruary 9th, After a wholly enjoyable concert, Bargy's Orchestra played for dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Demorest, Miss Ritchie and Miss J ermain were the chaperons. SENIOR MOVIE AND DANCE On the evening of Saturday, February 24th, the Senior class gave its first movie and dance. The Auditorium was crowded to see the first picture, which featured Marie Osborn in Joy and the Dragon. After this, part of the audience went to the gym for danc- ing. The remainder saw Marguerite Clark in Miss George Washing- ton. Chaperons of the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Demorest, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. De Vilbiss, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Whitmore, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Crane and Mrs. M. B. Urschel. SECOND SENIOR MOVIE AND DANCE The Senior class was very lucky to secure the films of the Ohio troops for its second movie. Captain George Greenhalgh introduced the pictures by giving a short talk on the daily experiences of camp life. After these pictures Marie Osborne was presented in Sunshine and Shadow. During the intermission all those who cared to went to the gym for dancing. Those remaining saw a Pathe Weekly and Robert Warwick in The Heart of a Hero,', one of the finest movies ever presented. 173 THE SCOTTONIAN Svvninr Banquet Inverness, May 28, 1917. Class History ,........ ,.,..,.,,,......,..,....,,..,.........,,,.,.... .,..... J e annette Reh Class Poem ...,,.,.., ,,........ A lice Beckham Class Novel ...,.,.,..... ,..,., - -Helen Carney Girls' Prophecy .....,,. .,,,,,,, C arol Bayless Boys' Prophecy .,..,... .,......, R oy Gindy COMMITTEE George Storer Carleton Finkbeiner Stuart Donaldson ' Howard Sewall Ruth DeSoe Sarah Cameron Alice Greene I T4 SCOTT HIGH SCHUOL PERICLEAN BANQUET Wo1nan's Building, December 27, 1916 Margaret Stump-Toastniistress Responses-Amelia Bodenmille, Ruth DeVine, Mildred Leddy, Hazel Geiner, Marion Ross, Helen Wright, Mary Hodgekins, Elsie Rodgers, Miss Caughey and Miss Gates. PHILALETHEAN BANQUET Wornan's Building, March 29, 1917 Alice Beckhain-Toastmistress A Responses-Dorothy Davis, Kathryn Randolph, Ella Outerbridge, Sarah Carr, Hortense Kruckman, Helen Schade and Thelma Paquette. 175 THE SCOTTONIA N T N'9v P 'XGK0' a . . i is wi i www : iw J, ---y, 1-x 3 1' A QXSX - I ' x -N - .i 1 so - ri , 1 lf H This X F 535: 'fy XXXL i 1 fi 1 X- w. H-V 1-ll 1 X ,-.fi , ug... ' ,f V -114, f - .wg u . A E ii is 'f K' ff' as' mn!! I . '1 f ai'-v2'?5if: in I -L ,fi f ,.-af:-mists mil ii ph - , 9.0 0.4.-'.'.'.s'.-Q ' .. I , I ,fe-faqs'-f:2:.arse - i ll A ,fff ' 4a'5'3'4'3.Q.oi' X -1 P ' el'-:,x3'i. 3+9.-'?3.-' -'nw 5 .f f ,go'!:'5'!a'b'is'o 53'o'o'o S , ' ' .,z2'.1i '2'g?2i 523'5i. 2f-153-'4'm ..-,151-gfzsz-.-xii,-f:z.ff,'f'e,M'-41 lx . I :Leven 1-w - w--an THE PHIL MINSTRELS The Philalethian Literary Society gave a minstrel show December 9th before a large and appreciative audience. The costumes were good, music catchy and jokes very appropriate. Alice Beckham as interlocutor was cleverly and ably assisted bythe following black-faced entertainers : Louise Brunson Esther Jones Sarah Carr Ella Outerbridge Amy Wright Myrna Beall Helen Deck Margery Warner Jesse Beckham Hildreth Biddle Merideth Young Margaret Veitch Dorothy Davis Carol Bayless Ella Reed Dorothy Kent Louise Jewett Lucille Renner Margaret Haverstock Eloise Sanford Lorene Crosby Margaret Merrickle Alice Olrich Lucille Chapman Dorothy Riebel proved exceptionally good at the piano. L,,,V . , 176 g scoTT THE SENIOR VAUDEVILLE Given on the evening of April 13th before one audiences that ever filled the Auditorium. HIGH SCHOOL of the largest PROGRAM I. 'In the OfHce, a Cartoon .........,.......,....,,...............,.. ..,..., B y Roy Gindy The Euclidean Club II. Vocal Solo ...........,.r..........,.......,............... .......... R achel Allabach Cab It's a Wonderful Place Cbb Mississippi IH. The Toledo Sinkfunny Orchestra- Soloist-Mlle. Gabardine Farino Conductor-Signorina Macaroni The Philalethian Literary Society IV. In the Art of Thaurnaturgy ..........,,,..... ......... W . V. arren J. Baker The French Maid and the Phonographn The Periclean Literary Society VI.. Mercy Me Co. Prof. Mercy Me ........ ..........................,..,,.. .,....... Assistant ............... ........................... ...... VII. A A Spanish Bull Fight .Darwin Storey ..-.-.....Ted Thal Toreador ...... ................................,.............................. W endell Cole Stormeador ..... ..,.............,....................,,................... H arry Jewett The Bull ,,,,,,,, ......,,.,.... P aul Kenson and Keith Miller VIII. Scott High Tenor Enrico Corrosive ............................,,.................... ........... E minor Rood IX. Sears and Roebuck in Two Pages of Fun X. Mrs. Vernon Castle in her latest dances .......... ........ K athryn Kirk Ensemble 177 .Cal My Heart Ever Faithful ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. Cb? THE SCOTTONIAN THE HOMER CONCERT Wednesday evening, January 24th, marked the crowning event in the musical circles of Toledo, when Madame Louise Homer, under the auspices of the Senior class, rendered the following program be- fore an audience which completely lilled the auditorium: PROGRAM I. ' ....,.,.. 5 ..,,. B ach Aria: Ombra Mai fu ,,,.r.r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,-,,,, H 3 endel From the Opera Serse fC? IH'S Freie ...............,............................,,,....,..,... ........,,..... S chumann fdb Nur wer die Sehnsucht kennt ,,-,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, T Schaikowgky feb Er ist's ....,,....,,...,......,...,,..,.,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, W Olf II. Aria: Mon Coeur s'0uvre a ta Voix 1 From Samson and Dalilia, Saint Saens III. faj The Stormy Evening tbl Sheep and Lambs CCD Cuddle Doon Id! Sing to Me-Sing! Sidney Homer IV. fab Come Down to Kew ,....,i..,,...,..,.... .......... ..,..............,,. C a rl Deis tbl Deep River .,...,,.,.......,.,,..,...,.......,.,.,..,.,..,C...,..,....... Harry Burleigh CCD I Don't Care ..,...,.,,.......i..................,.,......,.....,........ John Carpenter Cd? The Lark Now Leaves His Wat'ry Nest .,,.,,,...,, Horatio Parker Miss Florence McMillan at the piano ALICE IN WONDERLAND The much-loved fairy tale. under the direction of Miss Betty Berkebile, was presented by the Scott Friendship Club Saturday, March 17th, before large afternoon and evening audiences. The part of Alice was excellently played by Althea- Hill. Other members of the cast were: Queen of Hearts, Mildred Valentine, King of Hearts, Pauline Copely, Duchess, Luella Shinkle, Knave of Hearts, Maude Sass, Cook, Mable Bunge, Doormouse, Dorothy Simm, Cheshire Cat, Stella Colburn, Hatter, Ruth Bishop, White Rabbit, Emma Acker- man, March Hare, Caryl Armstrong, Mock Turtle, Bertha Bishop, Executioner, Mary Wilbur, Officer of Court, Helen Trettien, Fairies, Myrtle Gurand, Lorne Blackmore, Lucille Thomas, Mildred Moore, Esther Wertz, Ladies of the Court, Dorothy Snell, Dorothy Miller, Guards, Mildred Angel, Mildred Cramer, Bernice Senhart, Hazel Auf- benkampe, Gardeners, Bea Spafford, Helen Stewart, Margaret Ham- macker, Pages, Janice Stecker, Mary Kebbler. 178 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL GREEN STOCKINGSH The Philathian and Demosthenian literary societies selected for their play this year, Green Stockings, a comedy by A. E. W. Mason. The play was given March 23rd under the capable direction- of Miss Hazel Rex and was followed by dancing in the gymnasium. The action of the play centered around Celia Faraday, a spinster, Who invented a lover in order to escape the humiliating pity of her friends, only to find her imaginary lover appear and all ends happily. Celia was fault- lessly portrayed by the versatile young actress, Miss Lorene Crosby, who Won great applause from the large audience. The Cast Aunt Ada ,,i,,.,,i ,....,,.,...,.,.,.....,,,,....,rl..,..,.... ,,.....,.. E s ther Jones Phyllis Faraday ...,.........,........,,. ,.....,.,, A lice Beckham Evelyn fLady Trenchardj ........ ........ T helma Paquette Madge fMrs. Rockinghamj ,,,,.. ........ L ucille Renner Martin, the butler ....,i.,.......,.., ....... E dward Hirssig Robert Tarver ...,.. 1 .....,... ....,... H enry W. Seney James Raleigh ,l.......,, ..,............, B ert Waltel' William Faraday ....,.,. ......... L awrence Mack Admiral Grice ........,... ........,..... C Olin MaClHHiS Henry Steele c.ir,. 1 ,,,,r....,- ........... G eorge Williamson CELIA FARADAY .....,,.. ....,.... L ORENE CROSBY Colonel Smith ....,iri,.... . - .............,...... Ford Webef COMMITTEE PHILS DEMOS Myrna Beall Lawrence Mack Louise Brunson Henry Seney Helen Schade CHAPERONS A Mr. and Mrs. Demorest 179 'Q THE SCOTTONIAN THE AMAZONSH The Periclean-Webster play, which marks the histrionic achieve- ment of the school year, was given in the Auditorium, April 20th, under superivision of the well-known directress, Miss Betty Berkebile. Pinero's popular farcial romance, The Amazons, was presented with the usual skill and finish which characterize the work of these thespians and justifies the enviable reputation they have established. In this play, Pinero permits himself to dally with the Hmannish woman idea in the greatest spirit of satire and in a most whimsical spirit of romance. Miriam, Marchioness of Castlejordan, by fortify- ing her secluded estate in England, attempts, with the assistance of Sergeant Shuter, to bring her three daughters up as boys. All goes well, till three gentlemen, Lord Litterly, Lord Tweenwayes and Andre de Grival iind openings in the park palings at Oversote where, nar- rowly escaping death at the hands of a poacher, Orts, assisted by Rev. Roger Minchin, Fitton, the gamekeeperg Youatt, a servant, and Sergeant Shuter, they force Lady Castlejordan to acknowledge that girls will be girls. The play ends in the usual way. There being no stellar role, the success of the play rested on the faithful representation of each character. Bessey Martin and Rex Felton added new laurels to their work of last year, while the other members of the cast established their place in amateur dramatics. Barrington, Viscount Litterly .... 4 .,...,...,....................,...............,.. Ted Thal Galfred, Earl of Tweenwayes ....... ,,...... W atson Snell Andre, Count de Grival .............. ........, A rthur Rivers Rev. Roger Minchin ,.............,.. ..........,.... R ex Felton Fitton ....,...........,....,.,,,,.......,..,,,.... ....... Gardner Leach Youatt ,.....,..............................e.....,...,........ ..........,..... J ohn Ehni Orts ,,,,, 4 ,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,.,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,...i,,,.,,,,,.. ........ C arlton Mathis Miriam, Marchioness of Castlejordan ,,....... .,...., S ylvia Gifford Lady Noeline Belturbet ........e,l,........,...... ..,...iie B essey Martin Lady Wilhelmina Belturbet ....,...,. ,......,. C arlina Felton Lady Thomasin Belturbet .......,.. .......... H elen Wrigllt Sergeant Shuter ...,.............., ......... G ertrude Baer 180 THE SCOTTONIAN Svnmvmhvrv Alice Beckham, ,17 I. People want stories that make them forget their troubles. They have worries enough without adding those concocted in an author's brain. They're willing to weep a little if the tears come in the midst of the tale and there's a laugh at the end. So that's the sort of story they get, for people generally get what they want from those as de- pendent on their will as authors. But sometimes real life takes a hand and reverses the order of things. Out of her hodge podge of laughter and tears and sorrows and smiles she weaves a web of her own fancy -and maybe she forgets the way the world orders and then the laughter and the tears come at the wrong place. But real life must have her way and the pattern she has woven cannot be changed. II. It was a beautiful wedding-a wedding blessed with September sunshine and late roses and all the mellow fragrance that Maryland bestows-a beautiful wedding, that of Jean and Bob Weston, in spite of the fact that everybody cried. Bob's father said as much after- ward when he grasped the hand of his son in parting. Your wife certainly is lovely. The millionaire banker ackowl- edged it grudgingly, but even the mere acknowledgement coming at this late date made the young husband swell with pride. Just the same, son, just the same, she's not the girl we picked out for you, not the one we wanted. Bob's pleasure changed ql.l1CKly to annoyance. We threshed that out long ago, he said harshly. When I met Jean a year ago I knew she was the only one. Denver girls aren't in it, he said more gently to his mother. Jean's a dear, the dearest, sweetest wife the luckiest man in the world could possess. The banker shook his head. Wait! Just wait! Life won't be all roses, living on the little you can earng not after you've been living on the scale my money permitted. Woman's sweetness too often de- pends on her husband's pocketbookf' Bob turned away in disgust, unwilling to argue with the cold, moneyed man he knew his father to be. But a look in the old man's eyes betrayed the love he bore for this only son and it was that which prompted him to make again the offer, though knowing his son would never consent, give up Jean in return for a half interest in his father's fortune! It had always met with the refusal it merited. Bob's broad shoulders squared and his athletic figure took on a look of determination-a look of willingness to battle the world-to break the closest ties if need be that he might shield and protect the woman he loved. Father, don't be a fool. Money can't take the place of what I've found in Jean. Money has been made too much of in my life anyway. From now on I'm going to put a few other things in its place. Clean, upright, strong in the pride of love, he dared to look un- shaken into his father's eyes. And as for earning a living-if ever a 182 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL man had cause to work, if ever a man was given inspiration to stick out the roughest road, God knows I'm that man! ' III. The sky was ablaze with the last rays of the sun as Bob came riding over the strip of pasture that separated the ranch buildings from the house. The white paint he had so laboriously put upon it had crumbled under the scorching heat of the past summer 5 heat that seemed to have left its mark upon everything except the flowers on the shady side of the house. They alone under his wife's care preserved the freshness of nature and the promise of cooling moisture. Three years had passed since their marriage. They had come to California and on a rented ranch in the southern part of the state they were trying to solve the problem of existence g trying, to no good, the man thought wearily. Daddy! At the childish cry the face of the man in the saddle brightened and he waved an arm in greeting to the blue-clad toddler upon the porch. V Kitten! He swung her to his shoulder and entered the house joyously. His other arm held his wife close to him for a minute. Jean protested laughingly, but she gazed at her big, bronzed husband with even a deeper love than had lighted her eyes three years ago. No regret, no sighs had ever troubled her that she had cast her lot with this man. h Bob, dear, you'll spoil Kitten as much as you've spoiled me. With what, Jean ? His face was sober. I've been thinking about it. I haven't been able to give you anything, girl, bringing you out to this country of heat and sand and mesquite and roughness and you- Stop, Bob! A hand more beautiful because of its work- roughened condition was placed over his mouth. Can't you see? 'She took their child from him and held her close. Do I look abused? Sweet content shone upon her face and the youngster in her arms laid her curly head against the gold brown of the mother. Jean, darling! Satisfied, Bob took his little family in his arms. Kitten was in bed before he broached the subject which had troubled him that day. Coming up to the house he had read again the letter that had come in the last mailg read it with disdain for the enticements his father held out to him, with regret that his father would not accept Jean and welcome her as his daughter. He was al- most bitter as he thought of the well-born girl, slaving here in routine drudgery. He was almost decided to make a change. To stay here longer was intolerable. They might go farther north where the coun- try was not so dry. He would rent a ranch near Los Angeles and then Jean and the child might at least be near a large city. So together in this as in everything else they planned and to- -gether they made the change. IV. Another year passed. Summer again and roses now around the house and oleanders in the garden and two babies instead of one in the house. Sunshine and roses and babies-the essence of happiness 183 THE SCOTTONIAN that enveloped Jean and Bob until life seemed too rosy to last. He had made wonderful results on this ranch g full ownership in the near future seemed assured. It was thus he left that day for Los Angeles. Light of heart, he waved a good-bye to Jean and Kitten from the road. Singing, Jean took Kitten with her into the house, intent on Straightening the rooms for the day. Childish toys lay scattered as they adlways do. She kissed the sleeping baby in the cradle as she Stopped to pick up Kittenfs doll. Then she went into their room where Bob had left his clothes man-fashion over the chairs. She hung up his ties. She dropped a discarded collaijinto the laundry bag. She picked up a vest thrown over a chair where he had left it the night before. Some letters dropped from the pocket. She stooped to replace them. One was open and a sentence in it caught her eye. If it were not for Jean you would never have disappointed me. If she had not meddled in your life you would be a rich man- Pale as though stricken by some blow the girl dropped onto the bed. The letter fell from her hand. If it were not for Jean! The words seared themselves on her brain. She was conscious of the billowing curtain at the window and a queer feeling pervaded the blankness that Bob need not have cur- tains like those--cheap muslin-but for her. Somehow it seemed pitiful-all their joy over securin g the prettiest patterns for the least money. Numbness to an intense degree had fastened itself upon her. Her hands were icy. She had been blind, selfishly blind. h This couldn't have been the Iirst time Bob's father had blamed her. She had wondered why Bob had spoken so shortly of his family. She knew now. Suddenly she wanted air, she was suffocating. She went out on the po1'ch unseeingly, never heeding Kitten until the youngster clung to her hand whimpering. The terrifying cry was beating into her brain, stultifying her consciousness, But for you Bob might have, choking with some wild fear she pressed the child' to her. Baby, mamma's been selfish, oh so selfish! the terrible numb- ness gave way to a storm of tears. Oh what can I do! was burned into her brain. Bob's life, Bob's happiness were paramount, her own lost in their vastnessg her brain was on fire. Then something inside her seemed to burst and rising, pressed into her brain. Her eyes had the dazed look of one who faces tragedy for the first time not know- ing how to bear it. Had some kindly soul been there to help her through the shock-but there was none-and the words of the letter grew more terrible as her overwrought brain recalled them. No one ever knew how she took care of the children. Mechanically her body must have moved, for her mind was slowly becoming fixed into a purpose that cold as steel gripped her soul. Her husband came home late. She met him as mechanically as she did everyone else. Her consciousness seemed to be out of her body, in a sphere of its own that looked down and directed and yet re- mained undisturbed. He was to tired to see anything amiss beyond her unusual pallor. So, blind to the tragedy that enveloped her who was dearest to him, he went to bed and slept. She lay beside him, motionless until his regular breathing told her he was asleep. 184 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL. An awful purpose alone filled her mind. His tiredness, his worry, his work all because of her-she was past all reasoning now. His father said she had meddled-her hand had reached out and touched the revolver under his pillow. He stirred in his sleep. She drew back her hand. He slept on. She reached a second time and drew the weapon closer, her finger feeling for the trigger. Lightning flashes went through her brain. Already a black cavern seemed to yawn and velvet darkness promised rest. Light- ning flashes and chilling numbness and velvet blackness smothering it all-she pressed the trigger. V. The old man raised Kitten on his knee and blew his nose vigorously as he held his watch for her to play with. He seemed to have blown his nose a lot lately-ever since the service when his son had dropped to his knees beside the coflin and gazed with that unutterable look on the face of his dead wife. Could he ever forget that look! Ever since he had seen that expression on his boy's face something had seemed changed within him. Now he was not so sure of himself, of his beliefs. Bob's silence had conveyed the impression that he was in some way guilty of this tragedy. He swore he couldn't see how, but he had an uncomfortable feeling that he had something to do with it and in fact a great something. A figure in sombre traveling clothes appeared in the door. Bob I the old man's cry was involuntary. 'Tm going away, father. Dull eyes from which all life and hap- piness had fled surveyed his father. Bob, I'm sorry. I'll try to make it up. It was hard for him to plead, but he did it. No, no father, you've ended it all. Your letter killed he1'-your letter that I'd never given a second thought to. I'm going away. But the children! It was harder to plead for one not himself. Mother and you can take care of them. I'm going away- somewhere. He turned, never heeding the child on the old man's knee. His horse stood saddled at the step. He mounted and turned toward the- road. At a fresh mound by the roadside he halted a minute, his hat. uplifted, his brown hair blown by the breeze and then he was up again and gone-somewhere. l85 THE SCOTTONIAN Qnmanre an In illlnha Roy Elliot Gindy, '17. It happened at Palm Beach. Now as a matter of fact, it could just as well have taken place at Oshkosh. But Romance seems to work better when he has the smell of brine in his nostrils, and Osh- kosh is hopelessly dry, caused by the physiography of the place and the W. C. T. U. Moreover, who ever associates Oshkosh with Ro- mance? Yes, I know that he is reported dead, but not at Palm Beach. There, Romance is alive and kicking, waiting, in sooth, begging to keep tryst with someone. You just escape him in one place and presto!-bump right into his arms around the next corner. And Romance thrives. For if it isn't an heiress who elopes with her chauf- feur, then it is a millionaire who marries a waitress. Therefore, the scene is at Palm Beach. The season: When all plumaged birds-human and otherwise-have southward flown. Now to proceed with the story. Elizabeth was a waitress in the Big Hotel. Now this, in itself, may seem to be a fitting description. But not so. For I have seen a Waitress who looked as old as the chicken she served, which fowl must have been the especial pet of Methuselah. As far as masculine observation goes, Elizabeth was young. Out of doubt, she was beau- tiful. It did not take Harrison Fisher to see that. Strands of auburn hair peeped from her plain white cap. A lazy curl escaped from her bounds and was so natural that it made you doubt whether it was her own. Her eyes were two bits of heaven. Her nose, slightly freckled, had a decidedly upward tilt. She wore in contrast to her cap, a black dress of crepe de-crepe de-oh, that thin light goods! Got the idea, girls? Auburn hair, blue eyes, and dressed in crepe de-crepe de chine-that's the stuff. Take a hint: men go crazy over that type of girl. ' There, I knew you would. Of course, it is unusual for a waitress to wear crepe de chine. But then, this happened at Palm Beach, and besides, Elizabeth had a reason. You see, she had a burning desire to marry a rich young man, the possibilities of which were far from being slim. Oh yes, there were plenty of rich men who had wooed her. Either they were too old or too young. Some were utterly devoid of hair or had those hor- rible unsanitary, unkissable moustaches or beards. Elizabeth was also particular about their physical qualifications. As yet, she had seen no prospect for her matrimonial intentions. And then, one day, as the Parcae would have it, a young man entered the hotel, and as Elizabeth waited on him, he gazed at her in grinning admiration. His white flannel trousers were reefed up from a snowy pair of oxfords, displaying his heliotrope hosiery that heaved an effulgence of color at the dazzled tortured eyes. The girl dropped her menu-card. Quick as a flash the young man had it, and presented it to the girl. So stupid of me to drop it, she said with a foreign drawl. Not at all, gallantly responded the young man. Fate long ago decreed that you should drop that card. 186 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Ah yes, Fate! But fate has been unkind to me. Mine has been .an unhappy lifef' Suddenly, the girl looked terrified. I must go now. The manager would be angry should he see me talking to you. Angry? Why? He did not comprehend. We are not supposed to talk to the guests. - Forget it for awhile. I'll stand the damage. Before, you said you didn't feel well-I mean, you were unhappy. What seems to be the greatest trouble? Ah, you do not know, she sighed. No, I don't. But won't you tell me? he pleaded. Elizabeth hesitated. Then her eyes flashed. She would defy the manager. Yes, she finally said, I will tell you because you look like a true friend. You see, I came from England a-a runaway. My father wished me to marry the Earl of Hampshire. But I hated him and refused to marry him. So on the night I was to be married, I ran .away and then came to America. I finally found work here, but I have led a cruel life. Why one day I was terribly insulted. A man came in and hugged and kissed me, and he was drun-intoxicated. I wouldn't have to be in that state to do the same, commented the young man. You brute! And then she blushed, which isn't so hard to do. Any girl can. All you have to do is to hold your breath and compress the diaphram. Furthermore, she blushed, which is a synonym for You are par- donedf' It is a known fact that when a woman directs her epithets at you and then proceeds to blush, you are forgiven. The young man was aware of this axiom. And who, may I ask, is your father ? Sir Richard Hargrove Mansfield, First Lord of the Admiralty. Wow! And you? I am called 'Ladyf Can you beat that? ejaculated the young man. Come in here to get a beef stew and then discover a really truly 'Lady'! I thought Broadway, N. Y., had a monopoly and patent on all wonders, freaks, Florenz Ziegfield, marvels, miracles and prodigies. But this certainly beats all. The idea of a man kissing you! Did he kiss you on the lips? Yes? That's bad, very bad. But see here Milady, I've forgotten to introduce myself. Don't carry cards-too much bother. Well, I am Jack P. Morton, son of the late deceased J. P. Morton. My income is fair,-about ten million a year. Can't tell though. I never counted it. My occupation is,- well you see, I have a little blacksmith shop up in Pittsburg and make steel. Now, listen close little girl. This may be sudden, but don't for- get this is the little old U. S. A., and not a shine country like England. The minute I laid eyes on you, I loved you. Will you splice with me ? Splice '? Yes, embark on the good tub Matrimony with me it J it marry me. ,l' KK CK KK ll 187 'I HE SCOTTONIAN The girl's forehead was pguckered into a little frown. She fol- lowed his strange flights of speech with seeming difficulty. She understood the gist of it, however. Ah, you Americans are so,-what do you call it ?-oh, 'fastf But it is impossible to do as you say. Really I must go. I may be punished if I talk longer. Elizabeth gave one long doleful look in the general direction of the ceiling and then walked slowly, sorrowfully away. The young man followed her with his eyes until she disappeared through the swinging doors of the kitchen. Then he went outside to where a motor car waited. Hurry up, Jack, an individual in the car cried. We've got to hustle to make that directors' meeting up in the Smoke City. Confound that meeting, said Jack, and then as he got into the car he muttered to himself, I bet ten to one this is the first time she was out of 23rd street, New York. Back at the hotel, Elizabeth was accosted by the chief dish washer, her friend and confidante. Well Liz, said she of the dishes, did you hook the poor ish ? Nothing doing, said Liz. What do you think he tried to hand me? He tried to string me that he gets ten million a year, and then tells me he's a blacksmith. Can you beat that for nerve? An GDpininn Helen M. Deck, '17. Some think disagreeing wrong. Well, what is this world for? It should not always be a song, Or one big continuous roar. Now listen one and all to a truth, It will help us as we climb Life's Path. When we're in trouble with a foe-in sooth, Just think of the Motto of our Senior Class. Try to be agreeable when other are in the right, Try to persuade others when you're in. But never in your life if you have to use all your might, Be put in the wrong when you're in the right. 188 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Sinai 1Hnllg Dorothy Keyt, '17. It's dreadfully unconventional, she demurred. I know it-but gee! what's a fellow going to do. Here we both are-unhappy victims of fate. I've got to stay in this measley old hotel until my lawyer traces those missing papers that stand between me and several thousand dollarsg and you're in for it until your honorable young relative chooses to get over the measles, which will be a week, at least-more likely two of them. But why should We try to make ourselves as uncomfortable and lonesome as possible? Let me get tickets for the theater tonight. It'll cheer you up-may- be and beilike Heaven to me. She looked up into his frank brown eyes-and then her gaze strayed to the curly, dark hair and the pink tip of his left ear. From there down his arm and finally rested on his well-formed hand- drumming a tatoo on the desk where she had been seated when he came up. Realizing himself on inspection, he turned slowly before Sher, saluted and quietly awaited the decision. She laughed, he was so like a little boy and so dreadfully in earnest. Oh, run along and get your tickets, she answered with a mys- terious smile. I'll be ready at eightf' With a low bow and another salute he turned and marched sedately out of the room whistling Tramp, Tramp, Tramp as he went. It was lucky there was nobody else in the big hotel library. They probably would have thought the two crazy. But they weren't-just two healthy youngsters-caged for awhile and beating their wings against the iron bars. Polly fin- ished her letter abruptly and went upstairs. Pausing in front of a mirror for a moment, she was surprised at the amused look on her face-for well she knew this mysterious stranger. , Recallingthe snap shots her brother had sent from Yale featur- ing an amateur theatrical that his frat brothers had presented, she remembered the young man who had taken the lead. That dimple and peculiar way of lifting his right eyebrow-that the camera had caught, could not be concealed from a bat-even a blind one. His first name was Phillip. She didn't know the last. But wonders of wonders, he was an alleged woman-hater. Polly laughed out loud this time. He had even been known to go the long way around just to avoid meeting an adoring co-ed. Wasn't it exciting? she thought, going to the theater with a perfectly strange man-that is one to whom she'd never been properly introduced. What would the girls say! and wouldn't Miss Clarkson be scandalizedlv Polly had recently emerged from this ladyis finishing school and Miss Clarkson was that kind of a person who-that is to say-a good disciplinarion-a most excellent disciplinarion. At eight she was ready and merrilv thev started forth chatting gayly just as if they'd known each other all their lives. She dis- covered he was more than an amateur in photography-and being enthusiastically interested in this subject herself-it served to enter- tain them until they reached the theater. Don't you suppose -he 189 THE SCOTTONIAN X whispered between acts-leaning forward and entracting a delectable bittersweet from .the box he had so thoughtfully provided for the occasion. Don't you suppose, he repeated, that I might at least know your name ? Why I-I'm just Polly, she answered lightly. And I-I'n1 just Phil, he mocked. The curtain rising on the last act prevented further discusison-but Polly hugged herself mentally. She was so happy and this was the first time since Christmas that she had been out with a real man, the aforesaid Miss Clarkson reigning over an Adamless Eden, and being personally of the opinion that all boys should be caged between the ages of five and twenty-five, and then return to the world much subdued and absolutely peaceful! The next morning Polly received a 'letter concerning the state of her young c0usin's health. Within a week she and her aunt would doubly enjoy the delayed shopping trip. She told Phil at dinner- he immediately donned a gloomy and forsaken air-refusing to be comforted until she promised to go again with him that evening. The second time was even better than the first. They saw a light comedy and enjoyed a delicious luncheon afterward. You know I never went into this sort of thing much, he con- fessed over the salad, Never imagined I could stand it. Always thought girls were a sort of delicacy-valuable china and so forth- to be kept under glass cases. I always was afraid of them you know, t he finished lamely. Oh we really are nice if handled correctly: c'est-a-dire:- allowed to have our own way in little matte1's, though in big ones we like to be bossed, she philosophized-and truly, too. And so the week sped by. He could have left Thursday, as far as business was concerned, but concealed the fact dextrously from her, and stayed on until Saturday-when the Good-byes were said. To each other they were still Just,Polly and Phil. It was so much more fun, she had insisted, and anyway what do names matter? She had refused him even her address and withheld all information save only the fact that she came from Baltimore to shop and then visit relatives in Maine. And so they parted. It was a warm day in the latter part of June a year late1'. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson and all the young Jeffersons were leaving for their summer vacation, usually spent in a snug little cottage at Pine Bluff. This year they made no exception to the general rule. The children ran around excitedly at first calling to each other over each new item of interest. It was Polly do come and see this funny bug! or Oh, Polly, look at this darling kitten, all day long-for their older sister was a child with them. The season was well advanced and they were all in the water one day. The youngsters-already fearless-truly swam well, for their age, Conrad, the twelve-year-old, was proud of his achievement and liked to show off before the twins, aged ten. Alas! his pride nearly caused distaster that eventful day. Left alone for a moment he began to wonder how far out he could swim. It would be such fun to get way off and then wave carelessly to the awestricken Priscilla and Pen- rod. In his enthusiasm he swam even farther than he'd dreamed, and turning. he seemed miles away from everybody. The water was awfully cold. 190 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL He tried to swim back faster but his tired arms refused to obey. Suddenly a great pain shot through him and he doubled up in agony, screaming with terror as he did so. But no one seemed to hear. He made a futile effort to fight back the great green monster that was greedily enveloping him. He called again. This time he was heard and the men started toward him-but they couldn't possibly have gotten there in time. No need. For a young man had jumped from a canoe, which had been drifting unnoticed-a hundred feet away. With incredible speed he reached the unconscious boy and lifted him into the canoe. Upon reaching the shore, first-aid methods were applied, until Conrad regained consciousness, then the anxious crowd breathed a sigh of relief and turned its attention to the young man. Why Phil Randolph! Why Bob Jefferson I Just to think that it should be you and I didn't even know you were within miles of here. Mother and Dad, this is a class-mate and frat brother of mine-Philip Randolph. Immediately followed a multitude of tearful thank yous, and expressions of admiration from the crowd, which our modest hero didn't like-a little bit. See- ing his plight and discomfiture, Bob drew him away. Come on up to the house, old man, and get into some dry duds, he said, taking his arm. So the two started off. Nobody had missed Polly-who had retired in confusion as soon as the danger was over. She preferred to meet him in private and so it happened. Completely attired in some of Bob's things, Phil came down stairs and stepped out on the veranda-where she was to meet him. Polly! he cried. Phill she echoedq Oh, I thought I'd never see you again. I've looked most every- where. That's principally why I'm here. Tell me-are you any rela- tion to Bob ? Distantly, she replied. Pm his sister, and I knew who you were all the time-he has your picture--only I didn't tell because it was much more interesting not to. Villian! I'll get even yet, he threatened. The rest of the summer fairly flew in its eagerness to be gone. At least that's what Polly and Phil thought. I don't know just how to say it, he told her one day, but I don't see any real good reason whv this shouldn't last always. Do you ? Polly, after due deliberation decided that no such reason existed-and thereupon the matter was settled. Oh, Phil, supposing Joan hadn't had the measles, she sighed that night-and many times afterward. Just supposing! he always answered. 191 THE SCOTTONIAN Ellyn Hanging Svhnm nf '17 By Lorene Crosby, '18 Although I'm not old and I'm not real slow, I don't very often go to a show 3 But I liked the looks of an ad. I'd seen For The Passing Show of Seventeen. fIt's awfully good-but the joke's on me. Just read this over and you shall see.J The curtain rose with the blare of a band Upon a scene that was mighty and grand. I gripped the chair-could this be true? It's just as I'm telling it to you. Before my eyes stood old Scott High. And the Senior Class was grouped near by. It was a catchy musical show, With giriies and music and songs, you know, But can you imagine my surprise When right in front of my very eyes, Stood Kathryn Kirk and Miss Amy Wright And a chorus of Seniors all ready to fight In tennis and basketball-girls, don't you know, Our Senior Girl Athletes-all straight in a row. After this song the boys made their bow, And led by George Urschel they then showed us how Scott beat the country, and won the esteem Of the nation at large with our great football team. A great group of students, with books well in hand, With Miss Hortense Kruckman a-leading the band, They sang of the pupils within old Sc0tt's walls Who study at noon and don't walk the halls. Ehni and Webei' appeared to us soon And sang a duet to a most charming tune. They and the chorus represented, you see, The boys' Lits at Scott, it was quite plain to see. Misses Leddy and Beckham and followers true Did a most clever dance, quite original, too, While the chorus with debates on paper-in rhyme- Chanted clear, concise sentences all of the time. 192 K SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Miss Sylvia Merrill and Ann Beely too, They had a large group who most certainly knew How to have a good time and without whom, 'tis said, The nicest of dances would surely be dead. Then the band broke forth in measures most grand, And covering all of the stage did stand The whole of the class of 'seventeen- The finest class I'd ever seen. And when the curtain it fell at last, From the throats of the crowd like a mighty blast Came ,cries of Author! Author! Speech! The curtain rolled back, and almost within reach Were Miss Ritchie, Miss Schneider, Mr. Demorest, too. Faces most friendly, but faces not new. Their co-operation, its result we had seen In The Passing Show of Seventeen. Pardon me, but the show is o'erg Right over that way is the door. I stared at the usher and then woke up. The play was a dream and this story a bluff. ffrk c Q. , WZTXSKJ ' f:-71 fix it 'E 193 THE SCOTTONIAN ian ming Einrnln By Lucetta Tanner, '17. It was cold. The awakening man yawned. He resettled into a more comfortable position, fixing the covers up close about his head. Then, the air was filled with sound, deep and rich. It was time to get up, to dress, to breakfast and go to work. The bell, still duti- fully calling other sleepers made the dull, cold and dreary room seem sunny, warm and cheerful. Workmen, clad in carpenter's clothes were hurrying everywhere over the bit of building they were doing. Suddenly, the bang of ham- mers, sawing of wood and noisy commanding from the boss, was out- done by the call of a bell. With the first stroke, the great clamor ceased. Hungry men sought shelter from the sun, under the nearest tree, and laughed and talked as they ate. Mother fairly yanked the comb in Mary's curls, and slicked the brush across Mary's eyes. Her face would have puckered, but, the bell. She had no time to weep. School began at eight-thirty. Williams was weeping, I mean, yelling. Who wouldn't? A hot, wet rag was gouging his eyes out, and washing the back of his neck, when it wasn't dirty. But he musn't be late to school. Sitting on a stool in the corner, because one was late, was not fun and since this process mustbe gone through with, well-. The bell. Thus it was, everyone depended on the bell. Young and old, all depended upon it. - Hen! Oh, Hen! came pleadingly from the voice of a small child. Henry, much startled, faced about and beheld the neighbor's daughter staring at him with a pitifully, sad look in her eyes. Patsy Lincoln! Does your mother know you are he1'e ? admon- ished the boy. Patsy, in spite of her eight years, evaded the question as skill- fully as sixteen. Hen! Oh, Hen! you said some day you'd show me the bell. Now, Henry, was a tall, blue-eyed boy, about fourteen years old, and a junior in the Toledo High School. In the days of Patsy and Henry, the old High School provided a three-year course, and those enjoying the first year at High School were called Juniors. Second-year students were Middlers, and those attaining the third year were high and mighty, Seniors. Therefore, Henry was what we call a freshman. Although the bell was no new experience for him Csince the A grammar, or eighth grade, was located in the High School buildingl, he had often told Patsy about it. Just the night before Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln had paid Henry a dime to come over and stay with Patsy, while they made an evening call. . Henry told the wide-eyed Patsy weird stories about the bell until she fell asleep. Henry's domestic accomplishments were not limited to amusing Baby Lincoln either. On many occasions, providing the 194 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL door was locked, and providing his mother would decline to tell his whereabouts, if any of the boys whistled, and for the enormous com- pensation of two cents, he would condescend to wash the dishes. School had been dismissed, and Henry had just promised Joe, his constant companion, to go over to Sammy's house with him. Therefore, Patsy's appearance annoyed him very much. He would have to see that she arrived home safely, or he would never hear the end of it. Patsy Lincoln, I said some day. Some day. Do you get me 7 S-o-m-e day! I would show you the bell. Now I've got to put myself out o' lot to get you home. Now I'm here, you're going to show it to me, aren't you Hen-ry? Ah! Hen! Please Hen! persisted Miss Lincoln. Take her across the street an' let her go, suggested impatient Joe. Henry carried the disappointed lady across the street. On her face she wore a look of disgust. When he placed her down on the walk, and started back across the street, her face wrinkled and twisted and she wept bitterly. Suddenly, just as Henry had rejoined his waiting companion, she called pleadingly to him: '6Henry, if you aren't a gonna show me the bell, you're gonna take me home, aren't 5777 you. Henry ignored her. Then, desperately, half mingled with anger, she called: Come back Hen-ry Lane. Come back and kiss me, bye. His majesty was not to be dominated in this way, but, to pre- vent her calling any more such junk, after him, he turned around and ordered, Consider yerself kissed. A backward glance, before she could reply, revealed four winged feet going around the corner. :Zz :Zz :K ai: :Zz On the evening of March the tenth, eighteen hundred and ninety- five, Patsy celebrated her eighteenth birthday. Among the guests was Mr. Henry Lane. The Lanes and Lincolns were still neighbors. Henry was a business man in another town, and he rarely saw Patsy, except when he was home making a short visit with his parents. Henry told Patsy that he had a birthday gift from her and that after the others had gone home he would give it to her. Why can't you give it to me, now, demanded Patsy, and Henry elaborately explained, some flimsy reason. But, being the same old Patsy that we saw ten years ago, she persisted. The same old Henry, ignored her. An argument ensued and ended by Patsy losing her temper and stamping her foot at his majesty, saying, You need not bother to give it to me at all, if you can't give it to me, now. A few minutes later Patsy heard a meek voice at her side. It said, Patsy, I'll give it to you now if you will come out on the porch a moment. Henry Lane, you always tack an if on everything you say. I won't go out on the porch. But Patsy it's awfully private, if you would only listen, if-f-f, he stammered. There you go again, Henry Lane. IF, I say, IF it is so awfully private, why didn't you give it to me this morning. 195 THE SCOTTONIAN Henry groaned inwardly. It was useless to argue with Patsy. How impossible it would have been to give it to her this morning. Right out in broad daylight, in the street, in front of everybody. So Henry wore a very sad and rejected look the remainder of the eve- ning. The crowd broke up, and when Patsy was standing in the midst of many good-byes Henry slipped noiselessly out of the door and went home. 2: :le :la :Ee :R Henry Lane turned over in bed and resettled for the one hun- dredth time into a more comfortable position. Still his heart per- sisted. He was nervous. For the fiftieth time he arose from his bed, went over to the dresser, picked up a small box, opened it and ner- vously fingered the contents, a ring. This time, instead of replacing the box, he flung it recklessly onto the floor and stumbled headlong, in the dark, back into his bed. He rested there quietly, although wide awake, for a While. It seemed hours in the stillness. Suddenly, a slow, sad dong of a bell broke the stillness. At night the sound was always sad. It meant fire. The bell only rang during the night, to tell of a fire. N ervously he dressed, the sound of the bell continuing and seem- ingly becoming louder. Would he never get his clothes on? Then the chiming-out ended, abruptly. This abrupt ending in all the dark still- ness of the room made him tremble. His limbs almost paralyzed. Outside his open window he could hear voices going along the road. The hoarse whispers of the passerbys, accompanied by the run- ning patter of their feet, relaxed his muscles. He started toward the door. His foot stepped on something sharp. Oh, yes! he must not forget to put shoes or slippers on. What had he stepped on? The ring, oh yes. Feeling about the Hoor he soon found it and put it in his pocket. Once out of doors, he soon learned the whereabouts of the fire. The school! The school! He rushed down the steps only to come face to face with Patsy. Side by side and silently the two joined the crowd. Side by side, they watched the red tongues flare up, heard wood crack and crash, saw walls start to cave in. How helpless they were! Tlwhearts of the spectators pulled hard. All silently choked on hard lumps. Each thought of happy hours in the building, and wondered vaguely about the morrow. Things would never be the same! No, never! To all appearances the flames were willing to devour all. The odor of burning wood was strong. Heat had expanded and cracked the outer brick walls. The tower wall was giving away. Oh! Oh! it had given away. The bell! It was falling! The bell! Oh! A deep sound filled the air, clear and pure. The bell had tolled, farewell. The hearts of the spectators were as one. A quick sense of the new loss seized them. Never again would it be the same old high school! Never again-no not even the bell! Patsy fainted. Never in all her life before had she fainted. Henry Lane carried her out of the crowd, and then to her home. The Lincolns were all up and so obtaining entrance was not diflicult. Where was she? Why was she here? What time was it? Oh, yes! She was in the living room of her own home. The fire, she 196 SCOTT HIGH SCIIOOL recalled it all with a faint heart. The new sense of loss stunned her. It was morning now of course. She looked down. On the fourth fin- ger of her left hand was something sparkling. It was-it-it-her thoughts were not at all clear. Oh, where was Henry? Just then, Henry came into the room. She started toward him. Then hesitated. If-oh, if you haven't-if you haven't told? No IFS from you, Miss Patsy. It's all right with your father. PK :F 224 P14 :lf After breakfast the young couple went back to the scene of the past night. It was school time. Students, who had not previously known of the fire, were fleeing with heavy hearts. The sight fright- ened them. Grief was too great for tears. Many, for the first time inhthieir lives, were heavy hearted because they could not attend sc oo . 3111 the Surfing Oh, the sky is so blue, And far from the south Come the birds, And all earth seems to ring That it's Spring, Just Spring. f Oh, the air is so soft, And the rays of the sun Grow so long. Then the flowers simply sing That it's Spring, Just Spring. 197 THE SCOTTONIAN Efnmmg Efhrnmz Aumg the life-Iirvaeruer By Leo Steinem, '17. The minute Tommy opened the door and shuffled into my room I knew something was wrong. He had a look on his face like an amateur beggar that has been told to move on. I didn't have to wait long for the reason. He started in on the introduction to his hard- luck story right away. Speaking of introductions, I ought to introduce you to Tommy. Well, to begin with, Tommy Hunter was a Junior in college, and a newly-elected member of the Sigma Beta Gamma, to which I also belonged. To end with, he was a freshman-no, we'd better say a kindergartner, when it came to experience along the line of feminology. Being a fraternity brother of mine, he picked on me for advice and sympathy, and seemed to think I was a sort of Beatrice Fairfax in disguise. His present difliculty was a long story, as he told it, but I'1l give it to you as briefly as I can. It was this way. Our annual fraternity dance was to be a week from that day. A month ago, when the date had been first announced, Tommy, by a series of stammerings and inarticulate sounds had asked a girl to go. The girl he had asked was Miss Ione Berkeley, one of the most popular girls in school. She must have been overcome by surprise when Tommy asked her, because she couldn't think up an excuse fast enough, and accepted the bid. So far so good. But just yesterday she had confided in Tommy that she didn't know what to do. There was an awful mixup, she said. Another student by the name of Mead had asked her to go to that dance before Tommy had, but at the time she thought he was joking, because Mead was not a member of the fraternity, and only fraternity members could go. Then the Sigma Beta Gamma had issued a few outside bids, and Mead had managed to get one and expected her to go with him. She appealed to Tommy's resourcefulness. What could she do? She didn't want to disappoint either of them, she said. In order to be perfectly fair she would stay home from the dance. Yes, that was it, she would not go at all, much as she knew she would enjoy it. Tommy responded nobly. He said no, she should not stay home from that dance, he, Tommy Hunter, would waive his claim, and thereby clear up the whole affair. And then the poor ish actually released her from the date, received her benediction and departed. I broke the news to him as gently as I could, that he was the vic- tim of a frame-up. At first he wouldn't believe me, so well had the fair Ione done her work, but the statement of a few facts soon con- vinced him. How was I sure it was a frame-up, you ask? Well, in the first place, I knew Mead and Ione Berkeley, and in the second place, I knew Tommy. Lastly, I had head that same story before with slight variations. V I'll have to admit it's a pretty good dodge, all right. Wiser men than Tommy have been fooled by it. There isn't much a fellow can do when a girl comes to him with a piece of fiction like that. If he pretends to believe it, it's up to him to do the noble thing and resign. 198 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL If he intimates that he doesn't .believe it, the girl immediately gets huffy and ofended, and will have nothing further to do with him. In either case, the poor male person is the one that gets left. Well, as you can plainly see, this left Tommy without anybody to take to the dance, now only a week away. And he was set on going to that dance, because he'd been taking dancing lessons for the past three months and wanted to show off in public. It was a sort of com-- ing-out party for him, although it might be a slipping-down party., You never can tell what these tutored-for-the-occasion dancers will do, when they get onto a crowded dance-floor, out of the hearing of their master's voice, and with no One, Two, Three, Four-to the side-and turn to guide them. After I had heard Tommy's tale of woe, I cheered him up as best I could, and told him, certainly, there were plenty of other girls who would be glad to go to that dance. To be a little more definite, I men- tioned Mabel Mills, who was in Tommy's math class, but warned him that Bill Richards intended taking her, although, as I happened to know, he hadn't asked 'her yet. The events that followed I gathered from various sources. ' The next day, at noon hour between morning and afternoon reci- tations, Tommy discovered Mabel Mills in the hall of the science build- ing. She was walking hurriedly away from him. He walked hur- riedly after her. Hello, said Tommy breathlessly. Mabel stopped as if trans- fixed. She looked at Tommy inquiringly. This was the first word that he had ever spoken to her. Tommy was searching the cover of his book for inspiration. Finally he got up enough courage to ask, Ah, what was the assignment for tomorrow in math ? Whereupon she gave him the desired information and started to move away. Tommy spoke again. Today is a fine day, isn't it? he suggested and started walking along with her. Tommy was just pondering how to ask her to go to the dance, when Bill Richards came around the corner, a smile covering his face. Hello, Mabel, he said, how's Mabel? He suddenly noticed Tommy. I have something to tell Mabel here, said Bill. You can come along with us if you want to, he added, in a tone that preclud- ed acceptance. Tommy fled indignantly. After the math period was over, he waited at the door and for- mally asked Miss Mills to go to the fraternity dance. I am Very sorry, Mr. Hunter, said Mabel Mills, I would have enjoyed going with you, I'm sure, but I just accepted a bid this noon. From Bill Richards, she added. That night he didn't study. He was determined to get somebody to go with him to that dance. He called up another girl classmate of his. Hello, challenged a harsh, male Voice at the other end. Aifew bars of Wav Down Upon the Suwanee River as sung by a mixed chorus, together with the faint sound of a victrola could also be heard over the wire. Tommy asked to speak to the girl. It seemed ages before she answered. And when she did answer, he had a hard time making her hear. In fact, she wasn't able to understand him at all. She asked, would he please call up tomorrow night, as there was a 199 THE SCOTTONIAN party over there now, and she couldn't hear a thing. Tommy hung up. He tried to study. The next night he called her up again. After he had explained to her the purpose of his phone call, she told him, yes, she thought it would be all right, but would tell him for sure tomorrow. Tommy felt elated. On the strength of this he went out and purchased some vivid yellow gloves, a new pair of dancing pumps, a gorgeous tie, and his ticket to the dance. The next night he called her up again. In the meantime she must have inquired about his past social record from helpful friends, and found that he hadn't any. For all she said was, Why, no, I don't believe I can go to that dance. Tommy dropped the receiver. Only three days remained. It seemed useless for him to try again, but he had said to himself that he was going to that dance, and he was going. He called up Mary Andrews. While he was waiting for her to answer, he happen to remember that somebody had once remarked that she was engaged. He was still thinking about this when she answered. In reply to his now stereotyped proposal, she informed him that for the past six months she had been going with just one fel- low, and did not contemplate a change. A whole day passed before Tommy gathered enough courage to ask another girl. And it was becoming more and more diflicult for Tommy to find another girl that he knew well enough to ask. For, as in all college towns, girls are pretty scarce. Tommy thought there must be something wrong with either him- self or his methods. At one time he had read in a book that an atti- tude of indifference brought the best results with girls. It was time that Tommy had results all right. He decided to give this method a trial. Tommy hurried to the nearest phone. It was with an air of indifference that he looked up the number. It was with an air of indifference that he took down the receiver. When she answered he said in a careless nonchalant tone. Why-a-, I didn't have anything else to do tonight, so I thought I'd call you up. Oh, cut in the girl. 'Tm so sorry, but you'd better find some- thing else to do, because I'm in an awful hurry. They're waiting for me on the porch. It hurt his ear when she hung up the receiver. Evidently this method was not what it was cracked up to be. Only forty-eight hours remained. Tommy threw his dancing pumps across the room in disgust. He was not going to that dance, that's all there was to it. But some of the fraternity fellows dropped in and told him he positively had to go. They did not say, however, where he was to get a girl. And Tommy had already asked every- body he knew. Then something unexpected happened. The next day he met Irene Blanchard, a girl from his own home town. Tommy did not have to look twice to see that Irene was as good-looking as ever, and he knew from hearsay that she was a won- derful dancer. She was so pleasantly congenial that before he was aware of it, he had asked her to go to the dance and she had accepted. He was surprised how perfectly natural and comfortable he felt. He could hardly believe it. He was really going to that dance after all. Tommy walked on air. With his rising spirits, he grew inexcusably confidential. 200 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Do you know, Irene, he confided, I had the worst luck, I asked close onto ten girls to go to this dance and none of them could go. You see-1 Tommy paused, much alarmed. Irene was regarding him with a frigid, icy stare. 'Tm sorry, Mr. Hunter, she said, but I just remembered I have another engagement for tomorrow night. Shaking Hp Svhakvapvarr Antony-Good friend, sweet friend, I come to steal away your heart. Duke-With all your heart, give him your hand! Portia-I did, my lord. Gratiano-Not on thy sole, but on thy soul, harsh one. fExeunt Portia and Antony.1 fEnter group.j Lady Macbeth-Who was it that thus cried? Macbeth-I'll bring you to him. Duncan-Go get him, surgeon! ' lRe-enter Portia and Antony, attended by surgeon.1 Duncan-So well thy words become thee, Antony. What thou hath won, noble Macbeth hath lost. Macduff-Oh, horror, horror, horror! He hath neither tongue nor heart. Macbeth-I will be satisfied. Deny me this dear one, and an eternal curse fall on you. Thunder-What is this, that rises like the issue of a king? Malcolm-His tune grows manly. Macbeth, receive what cheer you may, the night is long that never finds a day. Macbeth-Cure her of that love. Canst thou not minister to a mind diseas'd which weighs upon the heart? Citizen-O piteous spectacle. Peace there! Hear the noble Antony. Antony-Let me not stir you up, dear friends. What private griefs you have, alas I know not. I am no orator, but as you know me all, a plain blunt man that loves my friend. Gratiano-A second Daniel, a Daniel, Jew! Shylock-Why, then the devil give him good of it. Portia-Soft!--No haste. What mercy can you render Mac- beth? The quality of mercy is not strained. But ah, Antony, he is well paid that is well satisfied. And I, receiving you, am satisfied. I pray you, Macbeth, know me when we meet again. 201 THE SCOTTONIAN Uhr Elrark H1221 Zin Hanna By I, M. Anoyoysf' The Seven Suns rose bright and clear over the Land of the Shade. Most generally there were only two, but this being the day of the first Track Meet, Pluto borrowed ive from Jupiter. In the forenoon, the fires were banked and the Field Judges chosen. George Washington was to be chief and he was assisted by Socrates and Diogenes of the Lantern. P. T. Barnum was in charge of the gate receipts and the ticket office. At last a great crowd of live ones had assembled. Croesus and J. P. Morgan each had a book-making system and much betting was carried on. The first event was the High Hurdles, won by Cassius, who was as lean and hungry as ever. Then the weight men trottedroutgi for the Shot Put came next. Hercules threw his club forty milesg Samson' hurled the jaw-bone of a lion, fifty-three, and Goliath insisted on throwing an Israelite and was thereby disqualified. So, Caesar won the event by casting the Die, the distance from the Rubicon River to Rome. The next event was the 100-yard dash, which Mercury took, hands down, in two seconds. Just then a great hub-bub arose-P. T. Barnum, Cerberus, the three-headed dog, and the gate receipts had disappeared. Everybody hunted everywhere. Sherlie Holmes, with his nose to the ground, ran into a Styc Stogie that P. T. had discarded, which was still lighted. The trail led toward Purgatory, and at that place they discovered that the culprit had started a one-ring circus with Ceberus as his chief attrac- tion. They took him back to Hades and tried him. He was found guilty in the forty-fifth degree. U The penalty was never to argueg and he could not speak until spoken to. Nobody talked to him for six months, so when Pluto, out of kindness asked: How goes it P. T. '? He returned: Oh, cookies-Plut, old kid-this is h-- sx . . f-it Wg 14? t X I 91 SCOTI HIGH 5 HOOL li Q iv Y W: 'f ,f-:1.f :1: 2 131211-Q2 1f,2.f lziff :Qzf1f:1 IFQESF' '21 ,,,. .IIQT :'fEE':'::':-'S Q--uf , - :bk . f,,Q:f,,3,, gmmvli ?fN2'fs2f1L , JIT: ' NI - ns:-'Sli ill1,g'l,:la2g-Spar I-'a-tg Mg' , 4 ' I ,are2.152ifai'2-:slim R W ,.,V , ,359 I , ul Mg? ,,.. Q G30 B, ,' 9 Lf l y V ' M X f f , 'J V f ' , :ln I I' 5' f ' y' f ' ' Y' ' ' 'MM ' A ,f,, ,JM 10m-1 HJ' . I f 4 , f f ,MH WMM WMMWW TI-IE SCOTTONIAN cfnpaifacnfsas. A Equals Algebra, Freshman's delight. They say 'twill develop the mind, S0 o'er X I a he works far in the night, But the value of a cannot find. B Is for Barkdull and Bissell, toog And Brunson, the physicist, of course, For what in the world would we city folks do If we knew naught of power and of force? Is for Canniff, who watches the stairs, A teacher most faithful and kind, But if a poor sinner be caught unawares, That pussy has claws he will find. Is for Doc, Richmond by name. D Who teaches us all Mathematics. There is hardly a soul unaware of his fame, Obtained years ago in Athletics. Is for Eberth and Euclid, his friend. E Of circles and planes he talks with a drawlg A His patience is not like a line, without end, However, he's well liked by all. Is the Future W9,1'8 all looking toward F And for which we are all preparing. With knowledge and facts our minds must be stored So we work with an ardor despairing. -' Is for German, and also Guitteau. G Sprechen sie Deutsch? Nein? Ach! The language of Germany is a good thing to know, And is taught by Herrs Fischer and Lok. Is for Hanson, a classical blonde, H Who speaks in the language of Caesar. Of the words of his worth she is really fondg To speak of him lightly would tease her. I For Intentions we had in September. They seemed to sail off to an unknown somewhere fSome of them now we can't even rememberj I is the Illiad we read with such care. 204 7 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL For the Juniors who look with disdain On brothers and sisters in ranks far below. J is for sprightly, alert Miss J ermain, Whose bright eyes and wit we all so well know. Is for Kitchen and Kirkby, you know, Two extremes you may indeed say. The first believes sorrow humanity's woe, The other goes smiling 'long life's thorny way. Is for Latin, of which light minds beware, And Literature, that's really a pleasure. We've learned much of Shakespeare and Johnson, Who imbibed fragrant tea without measure. Is for More. More what? you will say. More school and more lessons to miss, Till June 27 we all have to stay, Because of the infants' paralysis. Is the Note that whirrs thro' the air At a moment that's most unpropitious. It cannot escape the teacher's fierce glare, And is seized in a clutch that's most vicious. Is the Order which we must preserve When within the walls of the school, But those who are gifted with plenty of nerve Give never a thought to this rule. Is for Perkins whom all must admire, With her pretty dark hair and soft, gentle eyes. P is for Physics which raises one's ire If to learn it he really tries. For the Questions that come in the test. What do you suppose they will be '? Then is indeed a time of unrest, Till the little white papers we see. Is for Ritchie, a fine teacher all say, To the Seniors she is as a mothe1'. All join together and respects to her pay, For we know what it means now to leave her. 205 the rare THE SCOTTONIAN For the Seniors of serious mien, S Who soon from school must be going. What they do not know is readily seen To be really not worth the knowing. Stands for Tucker, busy old man, i T His duties are many and hard. He keeps old Scott so spic and so span, While Shakespeare looks after the yard. And S for our country will stand, U The home of the valiant and free g U is the use we can be to our land, Whose flag goes far over the sea. V For Van Sickle, and Veler too, . Who journeyed far south last term. He went with the bovs, for the red, white and blue, And we eagerly wait his return. W The Whisper forbidden by law, But in which we ofttimes indulge. We wish to tell someone of something we saw, Or perhaps some great secret divulge. X Is the quantity we are to Hnd. X is for excellent which we are when it's found X for exam, for which we must grind, And Xu is for Xmas, when pleasures abound. Y For the Youth from far and from near, Who come to the fountain of learning, Pushing onward and upward with never a fear, Finally laurels of victory earning. For the Zero that really is nothing, Z But causes us worry-a deal of it, too, It were very much better to cease all vain fussing, And leave till the morrow what today we can't do 206 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL To1edo's Fineii Hotel 400 ROOMS Seoor Hotel COMPLETELY F IRE-PROOF WALLICK BROTHERS, Proprietors THE SCOTTONIAN Lucie Faber-Mamma, when people are ns? in mourning, do they wear black nightgow . Mother-Why, of course not. Lucie--Well, don't they feel just as bad at night as they do in the daytime 'Z Batch-My landlady is a regular old hen. Kieffer-A what? Batch-Just that. Because I owe her a little money, she is always laying for me. How are you getting on at school, Percy ? u Oh, all right. I'm trying awfully hard to get ahead, you know. Well, heaven knowsb you need one. First Farmer-'Pears to me these here allies are puttin' up a great fight. Second Farmer-Ya-as, but it ain't nothin' to what these Belgians an, French an' British are doin'. Mistress-Is the plumber coming again tomorrow, Bridget? Bridget-Sure he is. Mistress-And will he begin where he left off? Bridget-Oi hopes so. He was on the point of kissin' me whin he left today. ' md 'E' J W. W. SIMONDS, Proprietor Simonds for Service SIMO DS' Drug Store Soda, Sporting Goods, Camera Supplies, Stationery Post Office sub station No. 13 ' Bell Col. 1507 Delaware and Collingwood H P. Park, 507: 208 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL l Zz? ii' T1 E The Standard Steel I THE SCOTTONIAN llHlllHll!lHlllIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHIIIIIIHHHHIIHHHHIIIIlHIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIVIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIVIIHHIIIIHIIHHHHIIHHHIHHIHHIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHHIIIIHHIIHHIIIIfIIIIIIIIIIIllIHNIHIIIIHlHHIlilIiIINIIHNIIIHHHIlIHIIIIIiil!lHIIlIL l ea 1 ee QL ee T UNE Q TOLEDO, OHIO 5 illllfil!!!l!!!IIllIiIIIIlllIHIIIIHIIIIHllIIIHIIIHIIIHllIlHIIIlYHIHUHIIIIHIIIIHIIIHHHIHHHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIH1IIHHIIIHIIIIHIllIIIHllIIIININIIUIIIIHIIIINIIIIIHIIIHiIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIHIHHlIIIIHIlIlIl E Tube Company 2 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Adam-Say, Eve, can't you say something? It's dull here with a dumb wife. Eve-What's a Woman to talk about with no clothes and no servants '? Clarence Eoff-Sometimes I think that if I should die no one would miss me. Jean Reh-Pa might. You'1'e all the exercise he gets but golf. Wife-This is the hotel for us. I positively Won't go to any other. Hubby-My dear, if we are going to spend the summer, We should consider well. There are much better hotels in that neighborhood. Wife-But not one of them advertises such idyllic moonlight nights. Helen Post-How is the weather, Marie? The Maid-Fresh and windy, madame. Helen Post-Very Well. Put 'a healthy flush on my cheek this morning. I'm going out. l -fa 1. .:lwgg.4sg2f jfgg 'W' OUR SUGGESTIONS FOR GRADUATING GIFTS For the Young Lady, a VVrist VVatch or Diamond Ring. For the Young Man nothing' is liner than a Xvatch. Bracelet NYatches .................,....................... 241510.00 to 850.00 Thin Model Gents NVatches, round, octagon or ovcal .... 810.110 to 5550.00 Diamond Rings, special value ....................,,.... 311.00 to 25100.00 THE C. K. MERRILL CO. 3rd Floor Smith 8: Baker Bldg. Jewgleyg Entrance on Superior next to Trent Silk Shop. MI QiQg..g..g..q Q 9 0 Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..g..Q..g..Q..Q..Q.-Q..g..Q..Q..Q.QlQ 6 9 9 ' ' 5 - A Service-able Savlngs : : , Account that Pays ' ,QQ 5,18 Q 5 Four Percent 2 .. lf Is one on which you can cleposittany amount at gf ' SAb :, any 'time and earnlngs will begln at once, and f ,,,,gg,,.3,i. 'K it will not 'cause you a loss of earnings if you 6 - fi J ,Eg,,5gEgiL need to withdraw something for clothing or 5 2 V ' books, or for Christmas, or for Insurance or . A Taxes, or for a vacation. 2 ' 15,5 QQ IW gg We compute earnlngs for you on your daily e Egg: vi ig balances. that is from day of deposit to day 9 isrgvgfmilhi of withdrawal, hence the most practical and 5 4' useful Savings Account you ever heard of. ' P1-F15 SAVINGS Buiwmo. rorsooi ni, Q People's Savmgs Assoclation 5 ' 337 Huron St., Toledo, Ohio. 9 i QQ..Q..Q..Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q Q Q Q Q Q..Q..Q.,h 211 THE SCOTTONIAN The W hltney Currler Co. . H eezdguurters for Steinway Pianos, Aeolian Pianolas, 5 Victor Victrolas l The greatest trio of Musical Instruments I in the World WE INVITE PATRONAGE Nu ull P? The Whitney 35' Currier Co. VW 'gala : Toledfs Oldest and Laqgest Music House I : YOU WILL LIKE . Ken on College ' Because of its spirit of goodfellowship and friendly associations. l A high academic 'standard is maintained ' and all sports are encouraged. ,i WRITE FOR BULLETIN 22555 KENY ON COLLEGE GAMBIER, oH1o SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL X R H Coznpligfnts of d TNI. J. M e Y e I- . J' n y e I. i Serviceablc Groceries and Hats and Furnishings lVIC3tS for Gentlemen 2503-05 coLL1NGWooD AVE. 246-9 SUPERIOR STREET H. P. Park 82I-822 Bell Coll. 1015 Home Phone 574 -Q-.g..g..g..g. ..g..g..g..g..q..g..g.....g.....g..g..Q.4..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g .q.-g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g... T lze fllzkidleton Mz'!!z'nery ASHLAND AND BANCROFT Wechtel-What makes you think he is a vegetarian? Rodman-I have smoked his cigars. 'W Baer-How is it I didn't see you at the charity meeting last night? A Daggett-It was I who passed the plate around. ' Alice Beckham-I suppose a lot of men will be made miserable when I marry. Carol Bayliss-Why, how many men are you going to marry? Stanley Mawer-Those two girls used to be bosom friends, and now they scarcely speak. John Boice-What's his name? It's mighty hard to please a Woman. If you stare at her she thinks you 1'ude, and if you don't she thinks you lack taste. Kent Meader-Good heavens, the clock just struck one, and I promised your mother I'd leave at twelve. Maurine Diggs-Good! We've eleven hours yet. ssssssssssssssssssssa wsssssssssssssssssssss xssssssss COMPLIMENTS OF The Eoff Advertising Go. 636-7-8 OHIO BUILDING DIRECT ADVERTISING SERVICE Mailing, Typing, Multigraphing, Filling-ln, Copywriting 213 THE SCOTTONIAN See Parker and See Better. Say Parker to Elevator Starter. Milton Aish-What have you ever done to show your patriotism? Stanley Friedman-Well, I always shoot off two or three dollars' worth of fireworks every Fourth of July. St. Peter-Give this man a pass into heaven. Quick Lunch Waiter-Make it a pair. .Orris Berkebile-Is young Featherly a responsible sort of person? Lewis Boldt-Yesg he's responsible for most of the mistakes in our department. l Marie Abair-Moses was a good man but he had indigestion. Elsie Meier-How is that? Marie Abair-Why, he received two tablets from heaven. All this talk about Cupid laughing in his sleeve at folks is tommy- rot. Who ever heard of Cupid having a sleeve? There's another nice thing about the movies. It doesn't take a woman three hours to dress before she is ready to attend one of them. l Q 511551 rd I The E L Froebel Kindergarten T ' ' S heel , 8 i And School of Culture for Young Women CERTIFICATE and DIPLOMA Courses 2 Years Each 2313 ASHLAND AVENUE Send for Announcement Mary E. Law, M. D., Principal C 214 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Gurney-She Wears too much jewelry. Collins-Think so? Gurney-I do. No fun to hold a hand like that. You can get the same sensation by holding a handful of curtain rings and a wrist Watch. Jumping at conclusions is not good exercise. Never refer to your girl's nose as the pink of perfection. Hale Canfield-What, you charge five dollars for that? Uon't you think you are a little dear? . Young Lady-If you say so, I am. Freshman-A Woman is like a saladg it all depends on me dressing. A rolling stone may be short on moss, but it is long on experience. X855 Z ' 5 5 f 5 I 5 A ld Cl P' 5 1 ll HSS 1I1S 2 2 - 2 I I 3 and Rings 3 I I 2 2 2 Designed exclusively for 2 y . . . . 1 g d1scr1m1nat1ng classes Who g 2 put quality ahead of price. 2 I I E 2 THE D. L. AULD Co. 2 COLUMBUS, - - - oH1o 2 2 Official fefzoelers of the Clays of '17 V , y , . f 2 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSNSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSNSSSSSSSSSSSXSSSSS,SS 215 THE SCOTTONIAN 8888888SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS88888888888NSXSSSSSSSSSSSS We Are Exclusive Agents for h Famous C d i Page SL S aws Boston an ies DIETHELM Bnos. The Drug Sfore of Quality MADISON AVENUE, Corner Erie Street Telephones: Home Main 7866-7867 Bell Main 3435 sssxsssssssxsxssssssssssssssssswssssssssssssssssssssssssK See Parker and See Better. Say Parker to Elevator Starter. Teacher-If a man gets four dollars for Working eight hours a day, what would he get if he Worked ten hours? Johnny-Ten hours a day? He'd get a call-down from de union. Felton--Do you think it would be foolish for me to marry a girl who was my intellectual inferior? Dolly-More than foolish-impossible. P Public opinion is never tongue-tied. 'I' Do You Know of a Better Hat for 3. - ff? Q' N Riff N7 F or 4. Sir? These are our own Kellers Specials . They have as much style a s anyone could wish for. They're of goo d quality felt. And may be had in all shades---pea g r e e n, ivv, bottle green, the new bronze green, car- bon gray, pearl gray. seal brown and others. Keller Shop H0161 Wafdorf SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL. THE SCOTTONIAN fr' E H B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE VVishes to thank the Students of Scott High for their patronage and extends its best Wishes for success to the class of 1917 I E X: 9 See Parker and See Better. Say Parker to Elevator Starter. NOTHING DOING She sat beneath the mistletoe Without the slightest fear. She felt no Wild, glad tremor, though, She knew he lingered near. She sat there calm and unafraid, And sleepily he yawned, for they'd Been married for a year. Wetzel-What are Arctic extremities 'B Hadden-Cold feet, of course. Teacher-Willie, Why don't you stop smoking? Willie-I Won't stop smoking for you or anybody else. I expect to smoke till I die. Teacher-Yes, and if you don't change your morals you will stand a good chance of smoking a long while after you're dead. Miss Kirby-Mention some memorable date in Roman history. Urschel-Anthony's with Cleopatra. F Phczrmaczlffy and PRESCRIPTION ASHLAND E57 BANCROFT DRUGGISTS Q Q2 JOHN DAIBER E? SON Importing Tailors 620 MADISON AVENUE Born PHONES 218 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Distinctive Haberdashery ' May Be Had At C. A. MOHR CO. 505 Adams Street Bert E. Bunning, Mgr. Seasonable Goods at Reasonable Prices i See Parker and See Bette1'. Say Parker to Elevator Starter. - QUITE CORRECT ' Latin Teacher-Harold, give me an example of the dative. Collins tvvith mind elsevvherej-I'll meet you at 8 olclock. THEIR AMBITIONS Freshman-To have a party and play postofiice with her. Sophomore-To live alone with her on a desert island from now unto Kingdom Come. J unior-To rescue her from a sudden and horrible death and die doing it. Senior-Never to let her know that he is bored. 1950 Prison Oflicial Culp-We will have to stop giving permits to people to go in to see prisoners. Turnkey Frank-Why so? Culp-Too much confusiong they keep getting in the Way of the fellows who a1'e escaping. Pa-Who's making that infernal jangle on the piano 'Z Ma-That's Mary at her exercise. ' Pa-Well, tell her to get her exercise some other Way. -I-' ' 1 cc 99 PERECTLY DARLING Phone Is what all Scott High Boys and Girls say of the Special f 35.00 Pictures we are making this year at our studio. Z! 0 I r DROP IN AND LOOK OVER THE SAMPLES 071 appoint- 1 mmf. A Madison at 13th -1- 4 'I- 219 THE SCOTTONIAN George Heath-Will you go to the dance with me? Bessie Davies-I'm sorry, I can't. But I'll introduce you to a very handsome and clever girl Whom you can take. George Heath-I don't Want a handsome and clever girlg I Want you. . Holmes-Bill su1'ely likes to put on airs. Yunker-What's he doing now? Holmes-Oh, he fills a gasoline can with Water and carries it home in full sight of the neighbors every night. Yes, said Hildreth, I spent the entire evening telling Gardner that he had a terrible reputation for kissing girls against their Will. Florence Ross- And what did he do ? Hildreth Biddle- He sat there like a boob and denied it. Esther-What do you suppose 1 meant by sending me those flowers ? Louise-He probably meant to imply that you were a dead one. Billy Watson-Say, pa, I had a iight with Henry Phillips today. Father-That so? Did you whip him? Billy-Sure. You don't suppose I'd be telling you about it if I didn't, do you? EAT AT ' KABLE'S RESTAURANTS 318-320 Summit St. 616 Madison Ave. 406 Monroe St. 220 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL P Smithls Cafeter' For Good Wholesome Food E. H. Close Bldg. Madison Ave. u A ' Iva Black-Do you think that Darwin Storey is a free thinker? Robert Winters-Well, no editor I know of will give him anything for his thoughts. When a girl promises to share a fellow's lot she should be certain the lot is not mortgaged. Quick, hand me that Satchel! yelled Dr. Faber, A man just telephoned me in a dying voice that he couldn't live without me. Wait, declared his wife, who had taken up the receiver. That call is for Lucy. iglllllllllllllllll!'IIIHlllllIIIIHIHIIHIHIIHHIIIlllllIIIIIIIlIlllHlllIIlllHllllllIHIIHlllHHIHIHllIIlllllHlllllllIIIIIIIIHIHHIIIIIMIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIillllHIIHIIHIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIlIIilIlliIIlllI Beauty and 'Utility In DeVilbiss Perfumizers El l E I Perfect in Spraying Toilet Waters and Perfumes 3 Your Favorite Store Sells Them Qllllllllllllllllllll.lllllllllllHlllllHllllHHllllllIIllllllllIllllllllll!lIllIlllllI!llllllIIllI!llllllHlllllI!HHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIllIIlIllIllllIlllllIlIlllIIllIIIIlllIIllIIHillIIliiIlllllllllllllillllllllll illilllililllilIlllIF 221 THE SCOTTONIAN illirnt ungrvgatinnal Glhnrrh Toledo, ohio. Allen A. Stockdale, Pastor. Chester F. Dunham, Assistant Pastor. g t , Y V . D 9 i S P Q 4 9 4 e 9 9 Q Q i X ! 5 K. 6 Q 6 6 Q 6 6 6 9 , 6 Q 5 6 6 9 I X s : 2 9 Q ,, ,W , Regular Services 10:30 A. M. 7:30 P. M. Clara C. Stanbery, Gertrude M. Lawson, ' Office Secretary. Parish Visitor. This Church Is Open All the Time Some special features are Book Nights. ' Sunday Eve Club Meetings, Musical Services, Socials, Ath- letic Clubs, Bowling League for men, Free Tennis Courts, Basket Ball, and wide awake Young People's Work. o ,Q .......g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g...........gnQ..g..g...ug..g.....gag..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..Q..Q..9..............g..g........g..g..g..g..g..g.-9. SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL G Q Complzmenis vf The Toledo Blade Q j W g!5fffi77f5fHfW AEE QVVOP ,gifgffgffff Father-It's astonishing, George, how much money you need. George Storer-I don't need it, fatherg it's the hotel keepers, the tailors, and the taxicab men. Lindecker-I guess my dad must have been a pretty bad boy. Rice-What makes you think so? Lindecker-Because he knows exactly what questions to ask me when he wants to know what I have been doing. Maggie, how was it that I saw a young man talking with you in the kitchen last night ? asked the mistress of her cook. The girl pondered for a few minutes and then answered, Faith, an' I can't make it out mesilfg you must have looked through the keyhole. Betty Schenk-Do you remember that you once proposed to me, and that I refused you? George Urschel -- Yesg that's one of life's most beautiful memories. 223 1 HE SCOTTONIAN :litititttititftitititititititg 1 In it : 11:1 14 'i' 1 41 1 U4 1 1 1 :1 ' 1 :i 1' : 1 1 1 11 P 1 1 l I P PC 1, 1 1 1 1 Igl Complzmemtv 1141 ll I 1' U l The Boo dy House 1 11 SHERMAN BOND, Prop. ff. It E 1 3 i' 1 ij ii 17 Dorothy, is John going to marry you? I don't think sog he's like an hourglass. The more time he gets, the less sand he has. -Kobacker--All evening I have been waiting to say something to you. Frances-It wasn't good-night, was it? ' Gnly good-looking people are to read this: v 'peqreauoo os eq QKUQIHOAX I Mother-You were a long time in the conservatory with Carlton last night. nw child., What was going on? Finette-Tlifl you ever sit in the conservatory with father before you married him? , Mother-I suppose I did. Finette-Well, mother, itis the same old World. Ethel Filler-Calvin, that man in the box hasn't taken his eyes off me for an hour. Calvin Wetzel-How do you know? Bob--Ethel vou have a very pretty mouth. - Ethel-Is that so? You-er-aren't a very close observer of beauty, I'm afraid. 224 'T l SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL See Parker and See Better. Say Parker to Elevator Starter. Grossman-They say people with opposite characteristics make the happiest marriages. Method-Yesg that's why I'm looking for a girl with money. Karl-Was your father very angry when you told him of our engagement? Helen-Not particularly. He said he'd been rather fortunate in the stock market of late, and figured it was about time for his luck to turn. Mother-Do you know Willie Bump S? Son-Sure. I soaked that boneheaded shrimp on the beezer the last time I seen him. Mother-What awful language! You should say, I soaked that boneheaded shrimp on the beezer the last time I saw him. 'How many apples did Adam and Eve eat in the Garden of Eden Y Some say Eve ate eight and Adam two, a total of ten only. Now I figure the thing out far differently. Eve ate eight and Adam eight also, total 16. But the above figures are entirely wrong. If Eve ate eight and Adam 82, certainly the total will be 90. Scientific men, however, on the strength of the theory that the antedeluvians were a race of giants, reason something like this: Eve 81 and Adam 82, a total of 163. Wrong again. What could be clearer than if Eve 81 and Adam 812 the total would be 893? But I believe the following to be the true solution: Eve 814 Adam and Adam 8124 Eve. Total 8938. Still another calculation is as follows: If Eve 814 Adam and Adam 81242 oblige Eve, the total would be 82,056. Which is correct? The Home We Pays 573522 . . 1 P I . Bulldlng and Pay 0 Zesggxp :s.g3fl?o..oo!?.00 , UTD US G11 Tl 11.7129 SaV1ngS CO- C om p o un d e d 5R?fJipe..' 531223530523 Broadway. Cor- Segur Ave. S . A l days and Legal Holidays TOLEDO - - - oH1o em 1' nnua ly Ph0'f5eef1I'Hle311Xi','30l MRS. FICQEEMAN , 6' The Flowers H F ' BOTH PHNNES orTaste and Service 6 6 2 i i W 336 SUPERIOR STREET W i lik Flowers to All The World By Wire Jak 225 THE SCOTTONIAN Culver-Do you remember borrowing a dollar of me, Cash? Clash-I do not. I always forget everything over 50 cents. Falardeau-How wonderful your painting is! It fairly makes my mouth water! Marjorie-A sunset makes your mouth water? i Falardeau-Oh, is it a sunset? I thought it was a fried egg! Policeman-What are you standing 'ere for? Loafer-Nuffink. Policeman-Well, just move on. If everybody was to stand in one place how would the rest get past? When father comes in the door love goes out of the window. Here are a few hints for pupils not having prepared lessons. Use the following table: Monday-I couldn't understand the problems. Tuesday-I left my problems home. Wednesday-I was sick and I couldn't work my problems. Thursday-I left my book downtown and couldn't find another. Friday-Oh, did we have those problems for today ? If one of these fail here is an old standby: I lost my assignment and didn't know what to do. Last night Jack tried to put his arm around me three times. Some arm. , WAR ' The legalized gunning season for human game. Mack-I say, old chap, I hear you are engaged to Miss Whitmore. Is that true? Weber-Quite true, old dear. Isn't she the lucky girl? . Leap Year Maid-Mr. Jones, I have called to ask your son's hand' in marriage. Old Knowitt-But could you support yourself in the style to which you have been accustomed? He came at eight But was too late To get in class Without a pass Miss Ritchie said What '? I'll help you Not. And a yellow slip Was what he got. When you take things easy, be sure they do not belong to others. Robert Winters-Where do all the bugs go in the Winter time ?' Ralph Winters-You can search me. ' 226 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL I2ZEi?f I?Z iif TI T1 iI IZi IZI fi ZKEiQEX That Engagement Ring 'S' V TO BE JUST RIGHT SHOULD COME FROM ff Merrlll Sc Broer W . . . . Q Dune Savlngs Bank Bulldlng M M Q , I 9 9 9 X' MEN S AND WOMEN S I N 0 HIGH all 91' 8 GRADE 5 M M fgfq M 6 SHOES 6 M , 241 SHDBI101' Street Q Z1 If ZI lI EiZ Ei1 gI I Ql iLl IQ Ei V II fI ffI iYf i'f 5f Ei f fI Ii i2 Q as M 0 9 ..N- 4 0 0 9-I F eaturlng Style and SBIVICB COMBINED WITH GOOD FABRIC 7 Q and Perfect Alterations at 0 ne Price Q N V 3 7 5 A is 1 lz d cl ill .Qamsc ro er 0 es Q Seeond Floor Wedgewood Building Q ADAMS AND ST. CLAIR ' ww M Q M fl x .1 9 M I I 'f il i QQ IQ1 iI I,1 l.I li1 I,1 f f N THE SCOTTONIAN SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Let me kiss those tears away, he begged tenderly. She fell in his arms and he was busy for the next few minutes. And yet the tears flowed on. Can nothing stop them ? he asked. No, she murmured, it's hay fever, you know. But go on with the treatment. Miss Ritchie-Now, Rood, where was the Declaration of Inde- pendence signed? Rood-At the bottom, ma'am. As the new minister was on his way to evening services he met Gazzam Mackenzie. Good evening, my dear young friend, he said solemnly. Do you attend a place of worship? Yes, indeed, sir, regularly every Sunday night, replied Gazzam, with a smile. 'Tm on my way to see her now. - W See Parker and See Better. Say Parker to Elevator Starter. fT'N ,.4'N H-F-0 , iQ,I' No Wonder Lads Hurry to Thacl's HOSE handsome Hickey-Freeman and l..- 'ystemn Clothes are utmost in fashion, famous for fit, and the fabrics are the finest. Whether you earn it yourself or get it from yc ur dad, your suit money will go further ut Thad's if you consider all around satisfaction. CLOTHES ron MEN AND YOUNG MEN 33l-,333 ST CLAIR sr.. NEAR ADAMS Be Clad l3yThacI' YOU'LL LIKE THE YOU'LL FIND A FRIEND ATMOSPHERE AT THAD'S HERE MOST ANY TIME 229 'I' 'I' 'I' THE SCOTTONIAN ul: 'P Toledo Times The Unbf Mornzng Newspaper In Northwestern Ohzo Eastman Non- Cnrlzng Kodah Films AGENCY FOR Hnyler's, Allegrettfs, Parh 599 Tzwraps Drugs 59 Kodaks Chocolates ana' Bon-Bans THE WESTDRUG STORES 501 ADAJWS ST 1201 ADAMS ST. Cor. Superior St. Cor. 12th St. 2497 COLLINYGVVOOD, Cor. Delaware SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL See Parker and See Better. Say ?H1'kBIi lo Elevator 5Q1'ter.g Sneider-Heavens! Does your pen always leak? John-No, only when I have ink in it. Her mother on seeing the usual visitor, Wendell Cole-Daughter, I have just wound that eight-day clock, I wish you would wind it again before that young man goes. DIDJA EVER? Cold, Hun? Uh-huh! kinda ! Want my coat? Just the sleeves. Warm now, Hun ? Uh-huh l Where's your mouth '? A STITCH IN TIME Keith Miller-Gee! My sister had a bad fright this morning. A big spider ran up her arm. Cecil Carsten-That's nothing I had a sewing machine run up the seam of my pants yesterday. 6 ziorrlgll-l1j Chocolates 2487 Collingwood Ave 726 Madison Ave. G. H. Bankey 8: Son Compliment: of ' I Collingwood Shop 2163-65 ASHLAND AVE. Chas. J. Kappus Home Phone 7921-7922-7923-761 Bell Col. 335 Z 0--1--v--s'-neo-e--new -0- -an ...........,..,.....,.....,..,,.,..,......... 231 THE SCOTTON IAN THE CHARGE OF THE LUNCH BRIGADE Half a step, half a step, Half a step onward, Into the lunch line They plunged by the hundred. Forward the lunch brigade! Charge for the buns ! they cry. Dish out the prunes and pie l Hungry unnumbered. Wall to the right of them, Rail to the left of them, Students in front of them. Onward they thundered. Storm they with right good will Boldly they push and pull Into the jaws of death, In where the victuals sell, Anxious unnumbered. Flashed all their quarters rare Flashed as they waved in air, Buying things here and there. Getting the best, while All the rest wondered. Grasping their laden tray, Quickly the fee they pay, Reel from the counter, Making their troubled way, Shattered and sundered. Quickly they stop and-eat., Hungry unnumbered. l When will their hunger fade? Oh, the wild charge they made! All the world wondered. Thanks for the noise they made, Honor the lunch brigade, Countless unnumbered. HOW TO FILL YOUR FOUNTAIN PEN Fill the bathtub with ink. Grasp the pen in the iight hand and plunge in. See Parker and See Better. Say Parker to Elew atol Stal tei PAUL LOESSER Drzzggz'5f OUR SODA FOUNTAIN FXCELS ALL OTHFRS CORNER LAWRENCE AVENUE 81 MONROE STRFFT 232 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL u 0 'i HE SCOTTONIAN REVENGE Teacher-W hat is your highest ambition? Infant Freshie-To Wash mother's ears. Do you know my son is going to be married '? KKIS Ie ffl! No, Ikeyf' SCOTT FASHION NOTES It is rumored that last year's suits will be very much Worn. This year's derbys will be Worn with the ears inside, as usual. Poetic feet will require a size larger shoe this year. Measurement will be taken at the office at one-fifteen. It is reported that literary hacks will grad- ually take the taXi's place as pleasure vehicles this summer. WATER SPORTS One Freshie even talks of playing billiards in the Scott Pool Room. 4..g..5........Q..g..,...........g.................5 ...g........g ............. 5 .q....................9..............g............ .....g..g.....,.. g g.. ...g .g........... . jorsagcvo Superlatfve .Qmlity distinguishes OUR Corsage Bouquets from others. l When The Lady receives our i 2 Corsage Bouquets she is proud T 2 to wear them, because they are . ff beautifully individual in design E and of perfect flowers. . Q 2 Hs you are better .Satisfact : ,Qty you always get more for QQ r you money at ' l Attractive Corsages at 31.50 Schramm Bros. Pro gre:.rz'fve l'Y0r1ktf 1307-15 Cherry St. Both Phones Main 1479 234 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Ql!NllIllIIlllHIIIlllIll!!IIIIll!I!IIlIIIll!IIIIllIllllllIIIlIIHlIIHIIllllIIWlllllIillIIlllIlllllIIIIIlIIlllllIIIIllllIIIlllIIIH!!!IllIIlllliIIIllIIIHIIIlHIIIllIIIllIIIlllIIllIlIlIIIIlllIIIllIiIllIllVillIIiililiiiiliilIHIIllilllllillllllllllllllE Suggeslzbm jbr E Weddzhg, Bzrffzday and S2 Annziversary j GMA' EE FRAMES 3 OIL PAINTINGS , E COLORED E PHOTOCRAVURES 2 ETCHINGS IN 2 COLOR 2 MEZZOTINTS IN E COLOR 3 ART MIRRORS E FLOOR LAMPS 2 TABLE LAMPS E BOUDOIR LAMPS 2' REED LAMPS 5 SILK LAMP SHADES 2 BOOK ENDS E CANDLE STICKS FLOWER BOWLS NUT BOWLS E VAN BRIGGLE 3 POTTERY E SMOKING SETS A Fine Art Collection of Exceptional Int e r e st Our art galleries on the first and second floor have assembled from several foreign sources a collect- ion of oil paintings and reproductions that is re- markable for its extent and variety. These pictures are appro- priately framed in beautiful gold leaf, antique gold and solid mahogany, mounted in a manner Worthy of the art treasures they display. By suggestion and this unusual display, we are able DESK SETS to assist those who are SERVING TRAYS confronted with a gift pro- BUD VASES position. J. F. Bennett Company 5 1222-24 Madison Ave. Toledo, Ohio illllllllllllIlll!i!I!IIIIII!IlllIIlIIllIIIllllllllll!IllllIIIIIHIIIllIIlllIiIlllllIHillIIllllII!IIIIllIIIIIlllllHlllIIIIHIIIIIHllIIIIIIIIIIlil!lllllIIIHIIllllIIIIll!IllllIIllllIIllIIllIIIlllIIIIllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllilliiillllllll lllllllllllllllll E THE SCOTTONIAN M .kb -2 ,VJ S 'IQ Q YQ va gs Q 'QQ Q Q cu ..-. .SI u fi D5 m U2 -.-. 2 L4 GJ -.-4 U Q as CI Q B4 4-7 CI cu 'CS -Q U1 aa Q D-4 as .Q -Q cd .M Q CS E as Di 'G GJ 2 .Q Q D if H5 Z iq U U2 H P .-4 GJ ,II Q, U1 s-4 D! Q, , CJ .-CI .fx E' as bo. s-1 O' Q LD E gl GI. E U2 2 :ss m 1-I r-1 .-C1 4-2 GJ 'U ..-4 S-4 E 4-v U2 QD 'U O 2 U2 U2 CD -4 -A3 O D-4 U1 Ts S9 .-1 CD N -J-7 CD E .E P ,-4 Cd O as .Q L4 Z' Q mi 2 1 2 1 ' ' Q NJ ' :ssl -1 GJ 4-7 cd 2 H O IE 'U Lvl CII aa C1 U2 I 4-v l N CD CQ o E-4 E as fc Q B O Q x Q D Z ,-Q ,-Q 5 -4-2 U2 :Q E, I 'P Q CSS Vu 2 Ea 11: on -.-. Q ki CI E5 4-7 U2 ra GJ 5 Q 1-4 cu o C5 F5 as Q-4 ..-. v-I 'U .2 Q Q N 2 Da CI C2 5 U1 W N -cs Q Q O in 5-4 GJ Q aa Z I I I Q as -4-7 9-4 O by PM Q51 N Na: r-4N cvs F -6 - GJ U21 Q :wx O GJ .- as E 5: 'U o .D as E o CD C ms 2 .5 Z 4 5: o E :Q o 2 Va 'U Q 2 U , N V x ' U2 U2 C3 F3-4 .-4 7 4-,w P-'lx w ' w '75 Q. ww gp ws :Q Q, M. w 1 T :E FQ. U. cs. CD H we ,SI o CS ani ,141 sl as S2 'U ,s-4 ES KJ! VJ .Q N 'OQ W 's -lm Q YQ VD Six o QB 'F f-Q Q Wants Future Occupation Ambition Disposition Reputation Appearance Alias Name U2 Nothi uthoress A oetess g P etirin R ood m G Seldo ly!! il HM eddy Mildred L .M 5-4 5 Da .-QCD59' ew ESQ-as E Eli? 60.2 asm! 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Q :-4 Q9 bb .E rn -is 5-1 as .-4 o 'Fl P 2 , 5 CD rf if CG +2 U2 3, 9 A cv :I si N O S1 as 'ES 2211 U1 :va :ss 3 G2 c S-4 cv Summer Reporter On Time Pliant Superior Childish 'Barb 5 don OH Barbara C aa E o U3 o U o F L4 GJ ,SI D-41 CSI 5-1 530 O Q GJ 4-2 U1 l vs -4-v 53 U! rs. Q. :A Cd I :- cd -- E3 S14 o D-4 an cz .H : E U1 rf. Z1 ms E0 s: O 5-4 GJ E cd U J: cd I-4 C6 rn Him der 62. Society L Historian eet Sw Hg h Standi ia' CH enus-like V 'Jean 1 Jeanette Reh l Her Picture Dancer To Grow Smooth Cooling Still Growing NBQSSU avies D ie Bess l l 3, ol 972 .-Q img Om 2: 72 eg 31 :sg mo i-I GJ?-1 fi? Eli .as 510 em: l U2 5,-1 .25 is-4 2-3 Hg GS mb? ,cl 213 22 OD gf. ID!D E -E 55 4-7 28 me Zag: 'QB E3 S1511 U2 Ill!!! 22 5.2, an EE 2342 om rn O O P-B H I P-4 1'-TJ D1 U: O I O O F' Math s .,-1 Ditto English Teacher ty!! A Pleasing' Immaculate Angelic ine HF artin M Finette Butterfly 001' l P Mode Doll Ditto ell Sw reat G ing Becom U 'Fl0ssie K OSS Florence R Him QI' illin M S333 ed Unblemish nior Ju Attractive H 93 Elizabeth Brown l l l I EEK D A, ? EI' ng Si 0119 N Sunny kle .Sl in U ..-. 4-7 KD --1 4-7 s-4 4 GJ --4 4-1 -as G5 F 4-T 43 an 3 as P1 as .9 5 o n-1 uess ? G Poetess l Actress Angelic Growing' Impressing 'Lorene 4 Lorene Crosby rink AD ovies M Doubled Cute Ditto -like BX R Sweetheart' Felton 3, rlen Ca E cd E-f o E-4 cu C1 o Z r-4 aa .M :G as Q- C12 as .M ..-1 'T' P. FN ..-4 Cd FH bv CI ... 3 U2 as GJ E as cn Q3 P3 fb : ,Q O Ed . F an .- 'U 'cs .H L13 ,C 4-T G3 r-Q fc 5 E lr TI-IE SCOTTONIAN 1 ' 'f c- ' no ' '-'--- ' ' ' A - in 11 , 111111 111 ALDIBORONTIPHOSCOPHORNIO 1313: 11 111i -gy The above is not the name of a 111111 111111 would-be American who has just 111111 111111 I stepped upon our shoresg it is the 111111 111111 flongest word in Webster's Dictionary. 111111 111111 f It's in fiction, i. e.. it's fictitious, but 111111 111111 there is nothing fictitious in business 111111 11,11 ' . ' ' educationg there is nothing puzzling 1111, 11111: Busmess unwersny in business education, it is simpleg 11111 ,W requires only a short time to obtain it and is demanded by the big indus- 'M 111111 trial interests of our country. Business cannot be conducted without it and i'1':' 111111 business furnishes rapid promotion to those who are in the position to learn 'iii 1111 business. 11111 111111 In Toledo many Tri-State pupils are attorneys, physicians, managers, 111111 111111 presidents, vice-presidents, court reporters, government experts, and be- '1'111 111111 cause they possess business education. 1111 1'11i1 HIGH SCHOOL PUPIL, do you now desire a place in the business 11111 111111 world? The surest, quickest, best way, is through the Tri-State University. 111111 111111 The managers cordially invite your consideration. Do you expect to attend 111111 '1'111 college? Enroll with us July 2nd for shorthandg in session forenoon only. '11 l 11111 Shorthand will make your work easier and more satisfactory at college. Ladies, you can enroll with us for the comptometer or Elliott-Fisher 111111 111111 biller. Cost is low, require but a short time to learn and the salary is 1111114 111111 very enticing. . 1,11 .1111 Please call to see our beautiful rooms and superb equipment. 11 H1 11111 11111: C. H. MELCHIOR. B. o. MELCHOIR, R, L. MELCHOIR. 115117 iii I tl 111111 Phones: Home 7085 Bell 648. ,Summit and Cherry. 1111.1 11 f'v,Lig23L3igiuglilg-ggtigigizi12212121212fiftfigigigigigziiii, i'l:itfilfftfgigtgigtgigfjitgvgifm ' B. V. D. Styles are always changing From derbies down to bootsg The only styles that do not change Are good old union suits. Andrew Phillips-What would you do if you were a man? Dorothy Fox-What would you do? MERCY! I have stood in the slaughter-house, observed the dignified' Junior, while they were killing hogs on all sides of me. Oh! exclaimed the tender-hearted Sophomore girl, weren't you terribly afraid ? WHY NOT NOW? Have you heard about it? Fred Siebert has patented a carburetor that will burn air and has it all ready in case the supply of gasoline should give out. Friedman Centering an oflicej-Do you suppose there is any opening here for a high school graduate? Office Boy-Well there will be if de boss don't raise me salary to tree dollars a week by termorrow night. 2:28 nn-h-nn-1 --1-1 - ' ...J-,f.,,- --.1-..,x':.. mtl- - SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL W ARTS AND CRAFT sHoP QLQAQJQSL W The artistic and unusual Gifts for all occasions in Pottery China Leather Glass Art Novelties Flower Bowls and Ornaments - 9 SAFETY FIRST Voice over telephone-Hello! Is this Lester Kobacker? Kobacker-Yes. Voice-Are you going out in your car this afternoon? Kobacker-No, why? Voice-Oh, I just wanted to know. I was thinking of sending my daughter downtown after a spool of thread. Clash-Is your mistress in? Maid-Did you see her at the window ? Clash-No. Maid-Well, she said if you hadn't seen her to say she was out. Martin-Father, I have decided to become an artist. Have you any objection? Dad Martin-No, provided you don't draw on me. First Senior Girl-Have you hea1'd that awful story they are tell- ing about Clarence Eoff ? Second Ditto-Yes, what is it? LIGHT VERSE In a parlor there were three, A maid, a parlor lamp and he. Two are a company without a doubtg And so the parlor lamp went out. Roony-I'm out of cashg I wish there would be a shift in the weather. Finkbeiner-How would that help you 'Z Roony-I might pick up the change. 6 Q E K - PAUL LE FEVRE Woman's Building Office 2375 Vermont Ave. Q U 239 THE SCOTTONIAN gy Straws - Siraws - Straws M 11- 52.00 -l as X O 4 e LEGHURNS - BANGOGKS - PMIIMAS , f - ffm .qv 4 fo Q W H M Johnny Moule's Hat Shop Q l 2 A 319 St. Clair St. Near Keith's Theatre 1'-4-f xfrrfaf wwf' wx'-4' wav fur? surf' Nvfv f:-:ff -1-:f X141 X-.-J ' All talk is not cheap. For instance, back talk to a study-room teacher has frequently cost two or three afternoons in one-seventy- eight. When you see two white shoes drying on a window sill and a girl hanging out of said window drying her hair, you can bet your life she isn't going to eat onions for supper. A SCANTY ARRAY , Ehni-Are you sure these socks are the correct thing? Haberdasher-The smartest dressers wear nothing else. Mable-Jack says that my mouth is the prettiest that he has ever seen. , Harry-Did he? I'll put mine up against it any time. DISCOVERED AT LAST Prof.-A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Storey-No wonder we flunk our exams! CORRECT Teacher-Now can you locate Greece? Harroun-Yes, sir! Central part of your shirt just south of your tie. 2' The Welch Hez'n!e E7Zg'7'dUZ7Zg Cu. T be .Qualify of Our VVork Speaks for I1JeH 242 --- - SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL THE 'SFIKED TAE AKMSTKOUG k ' 3 Luumsou-Lms Sunf 500K CONVEYFE -7' - av mfs smflf ,ova y , W' yd ' A UNIQIIE pence n-114515 ,ufrxoo our fb V - . 4 E- f WAKK ,PKACUCAZZY 4-Au CAIR! ,U gggy' -Q - xx ,, fzfmwrri Azummwr gugjgffs 45 If fy - ' , ' AS ro flu: our m5us5 poxnelf ro ana. I - - - To vffvfr' fu nur W? aw X f' , , , me ,eusx me fmezff ' Si : Z' J f, 'H Iv. . mga' 1 T , 4 55 : . MJ sd . 'fp' gr, on -ur mu eg, 'STOPPO' Q ei' Y ' sf COEMEK SIGUAI. ,N Q A Q 7. Mo 5CA00l IS COMPLETE f' 'B' O l 1 .v.,,.,,, A SET QF M F 11S mSrALlfo' nLezznJ. if I IN Vg ,, -s EXPENSE SMAll,VfkEEf AlrqoSr , 55 , ' luonuuo. mSuc:S sued -on BMV CORMEES- 'i 1- L! 4. ,ywvw Q, X A 3 Xakf w U lf mf. F W ff' Al0VEl.TNf r EE 1 ' w ix' . fpoovovuco . . , f fox me nusrle nucxsrsni- f,,.5dE,,,,2 'J EXPEKIEMCE AAS TAUGKT Cou1'R1vANCE,oN THE 1 I 1? nur n' :S wmSpsusAsl1 Ofzgfgqfaiu-gwfrzin? gl , ' 5 K , su was J , . , ' I K ku fo PRE E 'WG THE MALTA Ib Remlv ovegmni muvm WY IU , H 'T' ., no APPETITEA me meme- w. fx , -1 , 'T Mm! one of Tl1ESE,YOV coulo as U L' i 1 055 THE STREET 1 -' WOPi k lNl?f4'Il0llf on SAI! AT r 243 wl if V: 1 6f0f5f mr-no me voof X, Xu 1 53 I IIN J K EAT M5 AIR mr W 3'i i2'5' WIP THE SCOTTONIAN PLEASANT OCCASIONS Companionship with a fly in the bedroom at four in the morning. A secret session with a dainty high C mosquito from 11 P. M. to 3 A. M., inclusive. The 'announcement of your rival from college on the evening that your date with your sweetheart has been broken. Storer-What does it mean to say that a girl is as pretty as a picture ? Eoff-Merely a frame of mind. e BUSINESS IS BUSINESS Blind Beggar to Miss Dohm-Miss, this is embarrassing but I can't take this nickelg I see it is counterfeit. Berkebile-Does your father speak highly of me? Miss Penoyar-Yes he always talks loudly when excited. Breathes there a lad with soul so punk, Who to himself hathnever thunk, Who to himself thus never spoke This is my own, my native Scott, Unkindly words shall harm it not. I'll guard its name until I die. Oh grand and noble Scott High ? If such there be, then mark the wreck And hang a wreath about his neck. Keep the bird clean out of sight: It won't be safe for him till night, UNDISPUTED FACTS That child who cried for two hours didn't get them. A company is known by the men it keeps. Men seldom get tobacco heart from smoking hams. The wages of gin is breath. A girl who attends a handkerchief sale usually wants to blow something. ' Corkscrews have sunk more people than cork jackets can save. Freshie Con third floorl-Gee! All the girls up here smile at me. Digniiied Senior-Huh! That shows that they are polite-any place else they would laugh out loud. you . HORSE POWER Miss Witker-How many horse power is your machine? Mr. Lucas-It's too heavy for one so I usually use two. Congressman-Looking for a position? What do you Want to do? J ewett-Why, a-ah-nothing. Congressman-Sorry, but all the high salaried positions are filledg 'll have to wait for a vacancy. 244 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL I A 1 Compfzhzenis Of The News-Bee r. X 9 n A KEN' - E 1 Bell, Forest 955 Home Phone 7719 i ' I he Fell Shop C B 1 H. . 6 tz Smart CLEANING, REPAIRING AND PRESSING Wearmg A 1 Men's and Ladies' Tailored Gar- ppare ments. Dry and Steam Cleaning 2675 MONROE STREET 4 I 0 J E F F E R S O N Opposite Monroe School Sffor Hofel Q Good: Calledjor and Delifuerzd 5 Q U 'Q 9 .Establ1shedJun.,1882. Oldest in city, Preferred by High School Sludenfs Q XVhen you finish High School, prepare for a good position at thls old Rellable school and secure the advantages of the finest equipment, the most thorough and up-to-date cogirsels, the lgrgiit and niost .,, ', ld - tg Q grea es niirhfiggizcpof 'eafsllls3fo1'arEios.itio1TGs gf arty busiigisls tigaincsngg sghsnfi in lor iwes- X' , . . , S. Adams and 15th Sts. TOLEDO, OHIO- em NO '1'?I1URlgl31:? T10 DAVIS, Prim. THE SCOTTONIAN QiI!lllIIIII!l!!!!!lll!H!HIHIIIIIIHIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIVllllIlllliIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHlllliillllIlliiilllllIIIIIliillIIIIIINIIIIIIlliilIIXIIIIINUIHillIill!!VifiiiHiiiIIliiiiliiiiIIHIIiiiiiliiiiiiiiliilliliiillllllllllllil!!NI1llIlIl!!IIilhiiiliiilliiig -1 l - E 1. 3 E. E. Bowman Ashland 81 Bancrofl 2 . 1917 Class Plzofogmplzer -1 1. IIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllil!HlillII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHI!Hllll!lIIlI4IIIIIIlillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII!I!IIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIiIIlIIIIIIIiKiliIXII!IIIKNIHlilhlllllilllillllllig SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Miss Jermain-Do you think that your musical career will be pro1 itable? Fanchon Sampsel-Oh, yes, father has bought the houses on either side of us for half price. Sweet One to Bashful Suitor-I'll give you a kiss for that rose. Clntermission for exchange, after which he dashes for the door.J Sweet One-Where are you going? He-To the flo1'ist's for more roses. A MATTER OF COURSE Storer-I dreamed last night that I took the prettiest queen to the hop. Kate Eckhardt-Did I dance well? HJ!! NOVEMBER MORN The hills lie naked in the breeze, The fields unfrockedg Bare are the limbs of all the trees, No wonder the corn is shocked. Wendell Cole--You have a very kissable mouth. Carlena Felton-How do you know? This Is pa Good One--- But it is no joke. just drop up to 648 Ohio Building and hear and see for yourself. We guarantee that you will be able to play after a course of 12 lessons. HAWAIIAN MUSIC Fine for a summer evening -' 'E2E3gEr32E2:-.,pj- :,: INS TR UMENTS A T REA S ONABL E PRICES '4-53g:g15:51j1,:3:51r:2: 2221Ea252a2s:aEeia2.:z2a . SIEs:e5555ieEiEsEsE2E22aiafsizisisiiziaiaisis5222552225252 gisaeizisizizisiaisisiz . .. .,.... lal . ueauuyr GUITAR CO' -z-151:51-:::'-., ., ' . :-: x 2.9-.g.--'.4-4.5.-.3.' .' .A .,.V.-.3.1.5.3,5.:.5.1,3..3.v.:.:.:.:,:.:.1.5.H 'i': f:f?:??if:1:2:' '-'-:f:1:2:5'3'i:7:5i: 5.1. .... -:2:-:4:-:-:5:-:-:- -,-.4.-.-:f:5:2S4-:-:-:-:-:1:l:2:1: 2.3.1. ' -----:-:-:V:-:-:4-:-:-:,:':-:-:-so-:iz-' 1-,-:':-:-:-149'-5-' 4: ..... ' ?'1 ?4'-'-'-PW-vw' ,o-. I 'P54'5:?:i:1:5:5!:1:f:?:5:1' .-12:2 : 5:?:f' cl:-' A.4. '.7:f:-:-:-:'::5-:f:-:. - , '- '-'- hi., , - -'r- 648-49 01110 'i'i t' ' 5 555 ? , . .... Bulldmg fifffiiflif ' ffififff':fi':5 3 ':-'riizltff , g.jg:2:E:E:2lfiQ W 355322553555 - g ,. ..1.z:s:s:sg5gs5s:z:aaa1 247 THE SCOTTONIAN See Parker and See Better. Say Parker t0pEEvagQ'xStaQer. it The Freshman, determined to give his hero full credit for all his achievements, Wrote the following in his essay: Abraham Lincoln was born on February 12th, 1809, in a log cabin that he built himself. FULL MEASURE Dum Dum Vick had his nose wrecked in one of the bloodiest battles of the season. He searched the house for court plaster. He was directed to the sew-basket. Having found and applied his court plaster he appeared so decorated in school. Several students smiled and one Freshie laughed outight. Very annoyed he sought a friend and asked, Is there anything the matter With my appearance? I should say there is, What's that on your nose ? Court Plaster. No, It's a label of a spool of cotton and says, fWarranted 200 yards long' AG 'S HKLEEN MAID ici: CREA The Ice Cream of Quality ALL THE NEWEST and LATEST THINGS in the World of Fashion are embodied in our SOPHOMORE CLOTHES For Young cMen Distinctive styles in belted-back suits, smart suits too with plain backs. Attractive fabrics-loads of good things that will appeal to you for day wear, social aifjairs and vacation parties. THORNBERRYS, 418 efldams Street, TOLEDO , ,........,, W ,,,, 44-f.m3tmf,.fl ??14 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Elllll'IIH1lIillHIllllllIIlillIl!IllIllllI!IIllIINNllIIilIlllll7IllIIIHllIIll!IlllllllIIillIII1IIIllllIIllIIllIIll!IEIllIIIlllIIIIIH!IIIINlNIllllIllIIIHlIIlllIIlllllIIIllIHllIIIIHIlIIiHIIIVllIlIllIIIlliiiiHIlIlIiIl1lHIl1IiiII1Iiil ll! Hg A Beautiful Home i O , E In the Making Q I 2 l The Toledo Pulp Plaster Co. 2 HBeut an serving you with your Building MHf6l'idl7, E MAIN OFFICE 2240 ALBION ST. Display Office Ohio Bldg. Z W lllllHllllHlllIlllll!!Nlll!!!lllIHIIIlllllIIIllllIIlllIIPHlIIlllllllllIIlllIIIllllIHHIIllIIIllIIII1IIllllllIIllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllmllIlllllIllllIllllllllllllIIllIIIlllIINHIIIilllIIllliIllllIIHIlIllllIllliIlllllIl1llIi1l!!l.l1'l?? 1 THE SCOTTONIAN All Engrafvzhgs Urea' hz lkzlv Book furmlvhea' Seem, as ee 'The Walter S. Miller Co. Engravers Illustrators Designers 232-234-246 Superior Street Toledo, Ohio Home Phone Main 3754 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL See Parker and See Better. Say Parker to Elevator Stgter. 4 Fisher-Wow! Isn't that towel too hot? Barber-Yes g I couldn't hold it any longer. SOME COMFORT When you climb in bed at midnight After everything goes wrong, Don't you wish you were in Greenland Where the nights are six months long 'Z THEIR FIRST QUESTION ABOUT A MAN New York Girl-What is he worth? Salt Lake City Girl-How many wives has he? Milwaukee Girl-Is he naturalized 'Z Boston Girl-Who's his family? Detroit Girl-What kind of a car does he drive? Reno Girl-How long has he lived here? Washington Girl-Whom did he vote for? New Haven Girl-What college did he come from '? Toledo Girl-Where IS he? Did you water the fern in the drawing room, Mabel, as I told you? Yes, motherg don't you hear the water dripping on the carpet ? 14IIllillllllliiillIIIN!iii!Ill!!4HHHNIINIHIUlilllllllllllllillHIINHIIIWIHHHHHllilllillllllH14illillllllilliiillIIIWIWUHHIHWliINIHWIIIINIWlllililNIH!IIIHNINilHiilllillHHH!IIHWIIIIHHIHNWlilliliilliIIHiiH E Grace in all simplicity E E The Bard of Avon must have had the printing art Q2 E in mind when he wrote the above for the requisites 5 E 1 E of good printing can scarcely be better named. E E- BEAUTY-that is the encl we seek. E 3 TRUTH-that is the icleal of our work. 3 5 RARITY-the exclusive something---new, oclcl, 5 -3 GRACE -which we strive to achieve by an 5 E artistic simplicity. E -5 TOLEDO TYPE-SETTING 8: PRINTING CO. E Publication, Book and Job Printers i E. J. Tippett Home Phone 2177 E E E. J. Tappan, Jr. 229-231 ERIE ST. E N!llliIllllllllliHHH4il!HHIIllilllllilllIlillllillllIIIININNHIIIIillllIill!!!!illIIIlillillllINllllIWHHlllIIINillIlllllllllilllllllillllllillillllllllliHllllIlllliIlllII1lllIlllllilllllillllllilliINIIIIillliPHIIlllillliillillllllViiiiIIl 251 - Beauty, Truth, and Rarity, 2 -4 77 E or original-we put in our work. E THE SCOTTONIAN 'Tm so sad! .Iack and I had a quarrel last night and now he Wants his ring back. That's toopbad. No, that's not the pointg I've forgotten which is his? INVENTIONS NEEDED Silent phonographs. Barber muzzles. Unopenable purses. Invisible movies. King svvatters. History exterminators. Mr. Frisbie to prim old lady-You see, the science of chemistry depends upon the discovery of certain affinities- Lady-You will pardon me, sir, but I trust the conversation may proceed Without drifting into scandal. Hovv doth the gentle laundress Search out the weakest jointsg And always scrape the buttons off At the most strategic points? VERY LIKELY A biology student reports the two mosquitos became intoxicated with rage at mosquito bar in Tiffin last Sunday. SIMPLY SO A Woman may be fickle, Inconsistent, too, We findg May sometimes change her husband And often change her mind. But in one thing she's loyal, Like a soldier to his flag- She clings with moist persistence To her .Chamois powder-rag. SHORT AND SWEET Miss Barkdull-Sheridan. you may give us a short talk on the subject of baseball. Haverfield-A-aa! Rain g no game! Sanford-Doctor, my hair is coming out. Can you give me some- thing to keep it in? Doctor-Well, here's an old pill box, Will that do? NO MISTAKE AT ALL Cop-You say this picture is Worth 35,000 and you are offering it for S10? Martin-Yes. Cop-Something wrong here. I'll have to take you along Dealer-Nothing Wrong, officer, he painted it himself. 252 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL liNNNll!!!IllH!III!lllllllliHllllIIHIIIHillIlilllllilllillilllIIlllIliliIillllIIIHHINIIlillliillillIlllllilllllliliiiilllIINilHiiiiIii!IlilllililllIHliIlilHtilIiiiliiiiiiiliiitiiiiiillliiiiiiiiiiiililliIIiiIlIlNI55iIIii4IININlIIINliIWlliliiliiiliiii The E hio Building E Recognized for its Dignity E E Accessibility and Service E -E , . 3 WX XT ,ffagdfil . E , W 2 E- C ff ff 2 ell! f 'N 1 X X-A Ayfiilb - lx' AA E f tt ,fi ' E X iiii of' ' ,iff 'x.,J-Q I , g E F I ' E E 5 ,fQ?3dLQt?ig -it IE? ' Ili., ii 3 ,Q, 41f ,gg-i it ,WH , 2 E ' an Hu! 'A -WM ' Q iii!! .'iww-iitfgtigf We E 'E ,.': ' Qkqgjliifu 3425, git El GEEK -' E 5 i 57 an . 1 'H E 2 QM Ei ,Wh 5 E 5 My :HKS ff! A f E 5 FTSE Ha w Q25 .sm-' at iii,iii , fini EE E lt , W, HQ? 52 2 t it- 5 'Wg mi 11 .cn :1 N mdiii fs 2 . ,mi Le ,- - - E : cg E -ti'ti 2 E aiiyfv if 5 ' I LTV ! E E - ph-wu nx:wm -M Wim ' 'Ii ,HRW V gag L'f -MUNI, 3 32 efmm- V ii 1 J + 41 ,iiii N . 5, 1 ww, mr: i -x, .5 Ju N ,'i- 1 Hn V, 5 .5 :i?lI,2T1fv-y 57 a14L MM-'V i E 'N M 'O' ii tgvz aj f nfaiiflv Q' E E '- ffm, Q , .V 2 The Ohio Savings Bank and 2 E Trust Company E OWNERS E E 2 CLAUDE A. CAMPBELL, Manager lIHNllillllllllIlllllllllillII!1!lHIlllllIIIII!!lIIWII!IiIIlIIIIllllIHHIIIllliIlllllIlllIlllliIIIIIUIHIHIIIIIlllilIIIIHIIIHHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIilllNIHiIiiiiiIiWillHHHHHiiiIiliilIiiiHIiHillililiiIiiiliIiillIHHiIiliIIIiiiiiiiIiIiiII1ii THE SCOTTONIA N , f GQ 4 1 T w + . I I' 5 ? Q-+- A Nm k bp-. K im- 254 Oi uF . yas awful' Q1 -w H an Pa-ULN -Jinx 1 9.55 O D' E 1 :Au l 0 - 1.- 'f ,- w Y hr