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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1919 volume:

THE SCOTTONIAN Bringe, Edward J. Britl, Morris Brown, Donovan Brown, Stewart 15. Brown, Stillman Brunson, VVilliam P. Brunt, Ellery Brunt, Ransom XV. Buckingham, Donald Burke, Kenyon T. Burman, Ellis Busch, Cnaries 1.. Byers, Charles A. Cairns. Gerald Cal-dwell, Raympnd Campbell, Allan Camill, Harry Cauley, Thomas Chapman, William Civalsky, Maurice Clark, Owen Condon. Frank Consear, Orrin Coon, Robert R. Copelin, Carl M. Cosgrove, Kenneth Crockett, James G. Crowley, Con Curtis, Fred Jr. Curtis, Vvllllalll Davis, Lamorel Davis, Rodney Davis, Seymour Deibele, Melvin Denman, Ira Deverell, George Deverell, Harry A. Dickinson. Max Dittenhaver, John VV. Drury, Darrell Ebright, Murrell Edwards, Fred Edwards, VVilliam Elsess, XVilliam R. Emery, VVolcott Epstein, Emil Evans, Walker Eyssen, Donald Faber, Carl Fails, Edward Fallin, Edwin Feldstein, Joe Feldstein, Leo Ferguson, Edmund E. Fine, Giffor-Cl Fisher, Ransom P. Flues, Gilmore Fork, Lynn French, Edward Frey, Wilbur Friberg, Harry Freidlander, Jerome Friedman, Arthur Fullington, Wade Gable, Arthur Gaines, James Gamel, Ronald Garrett, Harold Gehring, Frederick Hoffhines, Ralph Holliger, Irving Holloway, Orville W. Holmes, J, Lester Irons, Randall Isbell, Robert Jackson, Willard Jasinski, Flonan Jasinski, Jenssen, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Florien M. Raw Clifford Gordon Roland Jones, Chester Jones, Donald C Jones, Henson Jones, Paul C. Joss, N. Adrain, Kekst, Raphael Keller, Leonard Kemp, Donal-d Kipperman, Abe lsto Jr. T1-fi Klewer, Louis A. Kobacker, Julian Kolozsy, David Kontrovitz, Joseph Kurtz, Carl H. Landis, Leslie Lane, Everett Lane. James Lathrop, 'VValter Lay, Waldo Lee, Robert Leichtweis, Philip Leslie, Emanuel Levitt, Meyer Light, Marion Litsinger, Frederick Little Ellgcur Loeffler, John Lower, Fred Jr, Lynn, Donald McCam1non. P, NVhitney McFadden, Norman E. McPhillips, Arthur Marryott, Emerson Marvin, Kellogg Mather, Jos. S. Jr. Mehlman, Louis Meiers, VValter Meiland, lsadore Meinert, Paul Meyers, Hayes Miller, George E, Miller, Martin Minneker, Robert Moor,Dudley Moor, William I-l. Moore, Ralph B. Moore, William Moran. Clarence Morarity, Harold Mowen, Paul M, Mulholand, Mortimer Murnhey, Ernest Neidlinger, Ben Newell, James R. Notzka, Paul 96 Russell, Arthur Schaarschmidt, Paul Scharer, Edward Schelling, Arthur R. Schmidt, Eugene Schmitt, Paul Schnorf, Brandon Schroeder, Edwin Schulak, Nathan Schultz, David Schweitzer, Emanuel Schweitzer, Samuel Scribner, Russell Sell, Herbert Selluk, Harold Shambaugh, Merrill R Shanteau, Edward Shaw, Ernest Shaw, George M. Shawaker, VVayne Shinbach, Jerome Shipman, Ellery Simon, D. Simpson, Alfred Smith, Donald D. Smith, F. Leoriard Smith, Roy Soubier, Harry Stalder, XValdo Staley, Edward Start, 'VVilbur Steinberg, Abe Stevens, Rensselaer Stowe, Alfred F. Straight, George XV. Stretter, VVilliam Summers, Vincent Tenney, W. Irving Thal, Leslie Thompson, Owen A. Thompson, Robert J, J1 Thurber, Horace C., Thurstin, George L. Townsend, George Trost Arthur C., Jr. Turney, Wfaldo Turney, VVallace Van Fleet, Harry Verity, Victor Vick, Richard D.. Vincent, Walker Vosper, VVaynand VVachter, Jolm Waltz, Donald T. VVaterman, Robert VVay, Gilbert Wfebb, Donald R. VVeiner, Manuel VVeisberg, Manuel VVells, Carl VVenner, Sam VVest, Frank Wfhipple, Thomas W lVilson, Donald Wfinters, Arthur S. Wlojciechowski, Chester Young, Charles If SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL 1 QQ 'lu i W 1 'Q l. g: X 'IK h l:.1 i ffanh' Q 1 xr- I ' Q -f Q ,.' 1 '71-'Af fL Q, at 'sig-if Q0 Q0 1 I . y Q-R . Q -., 1' . .- v Q j-if L VIVO 1 Aw. ' ' ' 'f'3 l 9 -',g'g.f:'f.f:L 5 ' E a .- Wm lbxi U 5 I f 'ffQ, . i n , 'f T SS: -:I 52 J A O x ifjif if fi' Q1 7' gg we f E 1 f IQ iv. gi - i E -L ,MAMA ., ., -ibn A i x L in -AY v Y -1- 97 THE SCOTTONIAN Ginza nf Glmrntg-Emu Abrams, Anna Albrecht, Alice Allan, Irene Allum, Eva K Alspach, Nellep' Althaus, Thelma! Ames,,Marian L Anderson, Rheoa J. Aumend, Beatrice , Aye, Gladys ' Ayer, Berenice Badstuber, Helen lf. Barnthouse, Beatrice Bates, Dorothy 7 Bauman, Gladys Bauroth, Laurine L, Bauroth, Muriel Beach, Cecelia J. Beck, Dorothy Bell, Mae Bell, Yelma 7 I Bergin, Martha ' Biggs. Esther Bingham, Esther L, Bissell, Sarah S. Blanke, Dorothy Bleker, Irene Bloom, Eva 1 Bogard, Hazel L. Boldt, Bernice Bovard, Katherine Bowman, Margaret J. Br?-dley, Helen Brailey, Eleanor y Britz, Sarah Brown, Rowena I Buck, Mary L. Bueschen, Helen Bunnell, Helen I. Cable, Lucile Calish, Ruth L, Calliott, Ethel Q Carmick, Constancei Cartwright, Marguerite Chevalier, Florence Chisholm, Doris Clapp, Margaret ff Clark, Margery Girls Graves. Norma Ii, S Greenwald, Dorothy Ll' Grogan, Margaret Gunn, Gladys Hagerty, Madelynf Hall, Constance 9' Hall, Vera L. Halsey, Florence M.,- Harpst. Elsie K. Q W Harsch, Catherine-E. Harwich, Hazel Hauck, Ruth E. I-laughton, Josephine Heacox, Lucille Heck, Marion . L Henning, Florence M, Henning, Helen 4 Henning, Lottie S. Heymann, Helen Hildebrand, Ruth Hillabrand, Lillian Hillebrand, Blanche Holm, Helen Holt, Helen Hope. Juliana Horen, Charlotte Y Huebner, Catherine Huff, Thurza P. Hultz, Helen , Hummel, Gertrude ' Hummel, VVilma 'I Jacobs, Rosalyn Jaques. Margaret! Johnson, MRl'lOH Z Johnston, Eula Kamper, Ruth i Kananer, Altha Kaplan, Evelyn Kaplan, Jennie Kelly, Irma I Keylock, Kathryn King, Irene Kirk, Ruth H. Klopfenstein Orma Klotz, Tennie M. Kohn, Ella Kohn, Frances Kurtz, Dorothyfx 98 Rathbun, Ethel Rea, Elbertine C. Reineck, Bessie B. Reinstein, Ida Relyea, Elizabeth M. Rex, Louise Rhoads, Mary Rickley, Charlotte Ridley, Helen M. Ringel, Margaret Ringelman, Betty ' Roesch, Irene Ross, Beth' 1 Ross, Cora E. Rudd, Isabelle K. Russell, Christine' -,S Russell, Margaret Ryan, Elizabeth Sanwalt, Xorma Saylor, Jeanette Schafer- Charlotte? Schaub, Rose Schenk, Eleanor Schenk, Mary Schmidt, Ruth Schorling. Lillian L Schreider, Sadie Schultz, Hazel Schultz, Katherine Shaw, Charlotted' Sheasley, Lucile-74. Silverman, Era Silverman, Pearl E. Simpson, Gertrude Skurzyn, Adaline Slawson, Gretchen Smith, Bernice Smith, Glendora M Smith, Johnella M. Smith, Margaret V Smith, Ruth rf Snyder, Virginia Summerheld, Virginia Spear, Mary T Spencer, Evelyn B. Spore, Jessie E. Stalker, Mildred M. Stanhope, Thelma Claus, Ruth Y Cobb, Eloise Cobb, Helen -' Cohen, Ruth E. Collins, Natalie V! Condon, Kathryn Cooke. F, Marion Cooley, Editll M! Craig, Orphaf! Culp, Mary Q Daniels, Mildred Davis, Edna J. l,Zll'lElCSl111iI'l, Matilda Lang, Ruth Lapp, Naomi I g. Layton, Bernice C Leake, Alberta Leifer, Bernice Less, Helen Lieberman, Bella Lightfoot, Mayola Linck. Lulu Lovering, Kathryn .fi Lllkens, Ruth . ,,... Davis, Pauline G. fZIlVlClI11lCS, Grace DeTaney, Corinne L. McRill, Mary DeMoss. Koneta M. MacClain, Gladys ,f Denis, Berenice 2kGrandy, Janice ' DeYoung, Marian ' Malrick, Olga G, Disher, Mary 4 Manfdler, Yetta Doan, jonellenil. Marquardt. Marjorie ll Doering, Marie Martin, Helen Y. Doherty, Helen E. I Malik, Marion E. Donaldson, Harriet Mernhardt, lrene E. Duffey. Genevieve Merhab, Marie t Duffy, Hazel Vp Merickel, Harriet Dunphy, Zae Merrell, ,-Xlice ' Dunzlveiler, Esther Messerschmttt, liZllllOllZl Dush. Kathleen V , Mettler. Esther L17 Earnheart, Helen -A, ' Miller, I1-em Earnsberger, Marian Mitchell, Helen C, ' EV?l110Ff-Ellgclllfl Mohler. Gertrude! X, FZITTHH. LC'2l1Cl2'- Moomey, Yerdie ' Feasil, Thelmill Moran, Leah P. FCCYCF. Milmif' Morgan, Frances Af Eafllllaft. Helen Morgan, Frances E, Efllsbefgffr M?U'1fU Morse. Marian Estabrook- Ruth 3 Moules, Helen Mj Felstein, Bertha CQ Munz, Gertrudefy Felstein, Gertrude Finch, Adeline i Fink. Eleanor M. Fisher, Fannie Fisher, Marion If Fleishman, Hilda' Fleming, Lillian Fletcher, Irma Flint, Alice Folker, Naomi Folts, Rub, t Folts, Ruth ' Foote, Dorothy Freeman, Mary Freeman, Marguerite Gamble, Gladys A. Gatten, Corinneil Gehring, Helen Geleerd. Rosalv . Gildea, Florencelul Gillham, Esther ' Goldman, Mildred Goldman, Sarah Goodes, Nathalie Gosline, Emilyff' 0 4 Nexvbirn, Vera North. Evelyn D. Noxvakoxvski, Theresa Qberle, Ivy Olchsler, Catherine Oman. Juanita L. 0'Neil, lYinifredj' Osborne, Dorothy Page, Dorothyx, Page, Thelma ,J Palmer, Dorothy' Parke, Mabel Parker, Helen Parker. Mabel Patterson, Dorothy Patterson. Jessie Patton, Helene Pavlick. Rose Payne, Maryil Peters, Mary H. Plumb, Edna R, Pocotte. Norma l Preston, Thellnai Pugh, Marjorie Rahrif, Lucille 99 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Starks, Mildred Stark, Myra Stantzebach. Helen Steckel, Dorothy Stegenga, Grace Steinberg, Frieda Stone, Isabelle' Streicher, Elizabeth Strobel, Mildred Sullivan. Alverda Sullivan, NZlOllll R. Swartz, Edna Talcolt, Lillian Tallnladge, Ethel M. Tassell, Iva Teman, Lena Thornton, Laura Tiedtke, Martha Torrey, Helen Town, Dorothy A. Tufts, TllCllllEl Yalentine, Minnie YanHorn, Margaret XvCl'lll.llll, Dorothy B. Vincent, Dorotlll' Yossberg. Martha 4 XYade, Margaret 7 XX'ahl, Frances v yvayjyogpl, Helen W. Wales, Ruth XYalker, lrene XYalker, lennle E. XYallar, MHYY I XN'alton. Mabel I XYatkins, liatllrY1l XYeber, Hilfhilaffl XYessendorl, .Edna XYhipple, Lolsfsff XYllite, Helen ef XYhitlnore, lxlea XYidell, Kathleen XYilkinSon. FlOl'Cl1CC XYillacker, Bertha E. XYilliamson, X oneda XYinks, Elizabeth XX-'inter, Hanllilll vyyitl-,Qi-Spogn, Thelma Xklitt, Helene . f XYittlnan, DOlO1'15 E!! Xkiittman, lda I , XYonacott, h7Oll3 P. , XYragg, Elizabeth F. VVright, Betty X, Xkfright, Betty M.f - XVright, Phyllis 'df' NYyre, Mildred L. Yutzy, Fannie Ziegler. Bella Zimmerman, Anna Z Zimmerman, Edna 1 THE SCOTTONIAN Ackland, Earl , Adams, Ashton lb Ahrendt. Karl Applebaum, David Archambo, Frank C. Bachman. Aaron Baczkiewicz, joseph Bacle, John Baer, Kalmon M Baker, Harold Bayes, Nevin Becker. Roi Beckman, Lawcrenge Behm, Harold Be-11, Rarhbtm Bit Bell, lYyant E,e,x,. Berkman. jacob Beroset, Melvin F, Bevin, Joe H.. Jr, Boldt, Rolland E. Booth, james Bradley, lYarren Brand, Robert Bremer, Marvin Brinker. Clarence7Ff Burnap, blames, H, X Butcher, Eugene 7F Butler. Charles ifi. , Campbell, J. Kennethiix Casler, Fred Chappell. lYal1er Clark, Paul Coulisk. Alton Cook, Harold Cothran, Gilbert E. Cray, Edward Crocker, C, Frank Cubberly, Robert M. Damraur, Arthur A. Davis. Eugene J. Y Davis, Mike M. Day, joseph H. ' Delaplane, john wil! Disher, john O. DFHDCY. Williaiii C Durant, Norman Durbin. Robert H. Dush, Clifton D. Eberle, Frank Ecker, Martin Eicher, Gerald L. Evans, Edward 543' Bugs Fine, Donald IK Fisher. Radford Flickinger, james 7 Frankowski, Leo Friar, Harold B. Friedman, lsadore Friedman, jiamesxl. Frey, Archie f Gandy. Harry Garber, Gares Gauthier, Harold Gazley, john I Gens, Herbert 7x Goodbody, Harold Gould, L. Grant lx Grant, Vernen Pi, Graves. john D. fl Guilbauine, Theo. C. Hagemeister, Orval F. Hallem, Sidney Hamilton, Schuyler Hammer, Norman Hanson, J. Melvin Hardenbrook. Dalice E Harris, Aaron Haskins, Cleon I. Hasselbach, Rudolf C. Hauck, George F.7xl Heabler, XYayue Heffelbower, Gerald fx Henry, Leslie Herzig. Alvin f runs, cicaveiztmlgff Hiuklin, Lewis G. X Hollinger, Carletonif' Holub, Frank Hood, Homer A. Hook, George P. Hook. 'xYilliam Hotchkiss, Hathaway Howard, Gaylord Huff, Harry H. i . Hull, Everett D. V l-lull, George Hull, Harold H. Humphrey, james Irons. james C. lackman, Donald E. Jacob, Glen VV. Jacobs, Barney Jacobson, Herbert foehlin, Florian 100 Kesselmayer, Philip XXX King. Rolland ,ff f Kirkby, Frederick! Klaus, Norman Klein, Meyer Knapp, Harold Knight, VVilliam YV., Ir Knorr. Harold Koepp, Arthur E. Kratt, Clarence F. Lafayette. Vllilliam Lambert, Paul XV. Landry, Robert J. Langenderfer. George Langenderfer, jacob Laskey. Clarence ' Lasley, E, Dunster-' Lay, Reinhardt, A. Lee, Rupert' Leibovitz, Sam Leiche, John Lesley, Theodore Levine. Abe Levy, lrving Leffring, Lawerence E, Link. Spafard H. Laeffler, Arthur Lower, Donald H. Ludwig, Ralph Lyons, George McCamnion. Sidney ' McCandless, Melvin E. McClain, joe McCreary, Cloyd McCullough, CliffOfd M McFarland, Roy K. Mclienzie, 'XYilliam McMaster. Rolland J. McPeek, Charles Magee, Xklilliam S. Mangus, Roswell Malone, Ray Mandler, Max Manley, Ren Manthey, Curtli A. Markowski. Steven Marquardt, Albert Marquardt, Edward Marquardt, George R. Marshall, Ernest L. Martin, VVilbur F. Matzinger, Herbert Feely,. Merle L. Feldstcin, Heiny Feldtman, Vifarren Felstein, Isadore E, Fetterman, Harold Fettig, Edwin L. Filer, Rolland Fine. Cllarles Milsteill, Louis Mock, john XY. 1 Molina, Jose ' Moray, Ronald Morrie, XValtel' Mortimer. Melvin E, Morton, Charles EK Morton, Chester lf' Neal, James E. , Nitschke, George E Obee, Milton T. Oberst, Burton Fw Qvrr, Horace Qrt, R. TllO1I1E1?V Osgood, Fred , Oswald, John CV Palmer, NVilliam Paryski, Teddy Pasch, Carl Paterson, Bartley J. Persing, Laurel Peterson, Theodore Phillips, Albert, jr. M X . Phillips, Bradway St. I. Pioch, Herbert Platt- Claude E. Poeotte, Arthur DQ. , - Poczekaj, Clelle Poole, Monroe Post, Duane XV, Poterlk, Louis Potter, Everett P-t-ake, Wlalter R. Raab, Leslie EV Rahrig, Donald f Reeder, Spencer?- Reinstein, Charles Reuter, Paul V, Reynolds, Harol S. Rice, Raymond Richards, John N. Richardson, Glen A. Rickley, Fay Ioffe, Bcnard Kachcnnleister. Harold Kam, Harold J. Kahlert, Wlalter liatz, David Kehr, Russell . Keller, Lawerence Kern, Lloyd Riefndch, Frank H. Ritznlan, Albert., Rodenhauser, Wfillialn Rogers, XY. Brooki s Rosenberg, Danielpi Salhoff, Carl Schackne, Stewart , 1 Scharer, Wlilfred A Schlatter, Ezra A. Schneider, Gerald Schrader, Arthur Schroeder, Norman Schuf. Milton Seeger, Theodore Seegert, Harold Seliglllan, Maurice Selter, Harold, Shanks, C. Rim Sllapiro, Lew-is S Sheldon, Gerard V Sherwood. Richard M, shuey, Edward Ljfy Shunck, Raymond Sinclair, Robert ' Smilack, Leste . Smith Harry ' I Smith. Malcolmifi. Smith, Robert Smith, Wlilliam B. Smyth, Jack XV, Snell, Raymond Spitzer, Horton Stanley, Trowb' Stecker, John l , Stein, David xl Stein, Joseph Steinberg, Louis Stoll, Edward Stone, Raymond Stranahan, Duane Straub, George W. 101 I' Silverman, Howar DEX Spross, Charles A. '- ge H SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Mayer, Russell J Mealand, Richard A, Meesc, Fonts Meredith, KCHHCtl1X Meredith, Mendel? Merickel, Bernard Miley, Clarence ' Miller, Donald S. Streicher, Edward treicher. llVillial Strunk, Lowney Sullivan, Gaylord SllVd2.lH, Norman r . SNVlT'lClCIl12l!l, jack? Tarlott. Milton Taylor, Clark J. Taylor, joseph A. Taylor, Maynard ll Tew, Cecil A, ' ' Thal, Norman R. P, Tiedoman, Robert C. Topper, lsadore, A Trattrler, Leo Trllesdall, Burdick Tucker, Charles Hx Tucker, Keith ,' Valois, Jack L VanClcff, Edward Vanlioughnet, VVHVDN Vick. Edward TV. Vreelord, Roy Vlfagner, John G. VV'ag'ner, john H. XVagner, Louis llfalczak, Wialter C. l'Vashburn, Leslie VVatkins, Lawrence XYeinblatt, Morrie Wfeissman. Ben, R llfilcox, XValter 'P-T VVilliams, Kenneth lVilson, Elnery XVise, Vtfarren R., - XNrllCl'fCl, Ted 'V Vtfysollg, George Yeager, Darwin R, Young, Karl Zamille, Robert Zuker, Sam , Zweigle, Do, ld c5CH1iWl l Ld 0 THE SCOTTONIAN Gbrganizatinna THE SCOTTONIAN SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL igerirlvzm liiivrarg Svnrtrtg LOUISE Ti-wLoR . . JIIANETTE SMEAD RUTH Bisnoe . .. GERTRUDE BAER . RLTTIYI Isaacs GERTRUDE FREED MIRI,ARI DEN!-IART BIARJORIE XYEURE JANE LEWIS .... Dorothy Andrews Martha Allen Caroline Atherton Dorothy Baer Gertrude Baer Helena Baer Ernestine Barnes Lucille Beecher Lucille Berry Marion Bingham Ruth Bishop Helen Blarney Lucille Braniwell Nelama Cady Margaret Clapp Helen Clift Adrienne Curtis Elizabeth Davies Peggy De Garmo Miriam Denhart Mary Disher Florence Fisher Helen Fox Gertrude Fried Gertrude Geer Elinor Gillette Mildred Goldman FOUNDED: 1901. MOTTO: NUIJUJ SECCND.-XE. COLORS: XYlrlITE AND GOLD. OFFICERS .. , , . .President .. .Yice-President ...............Censor Recording Secretary . . .Corresponding Secretary ...............Treasurer ,Chaplain UL . . . .... Sergeant-at-Arms .........Reporter MEMBERS, Ruth Goldman Louise Graham Esther Hackedorn Reba Haclceclorn Lucille Haegner Helen Harpster Helen Harsch Hazel Holloway Helen Holt Betty Hutchens Katherine Hullliorst Ruth Isaacs Rosaline Jacobs Annette Jacobson Selma Kessler Ethel Kuhlman Helen Less Maxine Lerisson Maybell Levisson Jane Lewis Elizabeth Longwell Catherine Lowering Eunice Lowe Ruth Mechler Romona Messerschm Gertrude Minneker 105 idt Esther Miller Sylvia Nast Margaret Nestcr Caroline Newnikln June Noyes Gertrude Osborne Pauline Overholt Naomi Potter Esther Raniseyer Irene Renclle Marie Rolland Lois Rossinger Hannah Schmidt Elizabeth Schneider Jeanette Smead Anna Stein Louise Taylor Mary Taylor Evelyn Tewksbury Mildred Valentine Elizabeth VVatson Charlotte Wean Gladys VVebster Mildred Weil Marjorie VVeurful Francis Witker SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Frederick Brand Joseph King John McNerney Frederick Hires THE SCOTTONIAN livrirlran 'iivuirm Even though this year has been one of interruptions, the Pericleans have had much success. Every program has been well carried out, and many very intesting subjects have been carefully discussed during the year. We feel that it has not been a year of decline but rather one more step toward an ideal society, which every member has helped to prepare. Among the social events was the Scott-lllaite Periclean banquet held at the lVoman's Building on February 22nd, bringing together the members of each school, and gaining a better acquaintance with each other. A roast for Scott Peries was given on November 3rd and proved a great success. To become better acquainted with our Philalethian Friends a party was given in the Gym, consisting of music, a play, and dancing. Refresh- ments were served in the refectory. Wle are glad to say that we have done a small bit in the great war. Fifty dollars was given to the XYar Chest Fund, to help in the best way possible to aid our boys who were so willing to sacrifice everything for us. The Pericleans wish to thank the teachers and all friends who have given their time and services in aiding the society. Wie also wish to express our appreciation to the officers, who have so nobly nlled their offices. It is with regret that we think of the departure of our Senior Sisters, and it is with a greater responsibility and aim that those remaining will look forward to the coming year. JANE LEWIS, Reporter. 106 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL ighilalvthian illeuivm Another year of literary endeavor is speedily drawing to a close, and we must now look back over the school year 1918-19. to see what we have accomplished. In doing this we can certainly feel proud of difficulties overcome and ventures successfully completed. First of all we should mention the excellent programs which have made the meetings of the society so enjoyable. livery program has been interest- ing throughout the entire year, and each member has done her careful preparation of various numbers. The joint meeting held with the Pericleans was enjoyed by the members of both Now let us turn to the social side of the society as it must part in the which was societies. not be for- gotten. The annual banquet was held in April, at the XYomen's Building, brinvinv the Alumnae and active members together once more, which leads b Z3 C b to development through eldrly advice as well as social pleasure. There are two other social events which the Phils anticipate with great pleasure. The first of these is the play which is to be given by the four lits. This play is the only event which brings the four societies together in their work. The other is the Phil picnic, which is always looked forward to as one of the most enjoyable events of the year. Indeed in looking back over our successful year we also must think of those whose untiring efforts to have been so helpful. Undoubtedly we could never have bettered ourselves in a literary way were it not for the guiding hands of our faithful critics. Then in line come cur officers. who have worked earnestly and faithfully for our society, led by Louise jewett, who has performed her duties with zeal, loyal, capable and wise precision. lVe hope that the succeeding years of the Philalethian Literary Socitay may be as delightful and enjoyable as the closing one, and that the Phils may ever have success. -NBTA KTOLLETT Reporter. 107 'THE SCOTTONIAN SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Hhilalrthian Dliterarg Snrietg President ...... Vice-President ....... FOUNDED: 1897. MQTTO: Literature is the Garden of Nlfisdoin. COLORS: Black and Gold. OFFICERS Recording Secretary ..... Correspon ding See reta ry .... Censor ............. Treasurer. . . . . Chaplin .......... Sargeant-at-Arms. . . Reporter ........ Harriet Bovaro Martha Chase Kathryn Clapp Dorothy Champe Lenore Cooper Mary Cooley Edith Cooley Kathryn Conden Gertrude Converse Grace Chambers Ruth Croy Carrol Day Florence Dousf Marion Dotson Jane Dewey Harriette Donaldson Floy Ferguson Grace Fuller Yirginia Garrett Vivian George Elsie Gersehow Elsie Gotshall ,laniee Grandy MEMBERS. Charlotte Hann Margaret Haverstoek ,lulia Hart Marylois Headley Lorna Heinl Grace Henderson Louise lewett Katharine johnson Dorothy Karl Omg, Klomensit-in Maxine Lloyd Colleen Malony Helen Martin Sela. MeClarren Norma Myer Esther Meyer Dorothy Meyer Elizabeth Miller Pauline Miller Cleo Mollett Neta Mollett Frances Morgan Kathryn Morgan 109 . . . . .Louise .lewett . . . .Ella Cluterbridge . . . .Roberta XYilson . . .Kathryn Morgan . . .Edna Yosper . . . . .Norma llleyers . . .Marjorie lYarner . . . . .Carrol Day .. .Neta Mollett Marian Morse Florence Morst Mary MeRill Kathryn Northup Ella Outerbridge Margaret Phillips Marie Faripki Helen Rouse Kathryn Randolph Luella Shinkle Bea Spafford Lucia Stevens Lenore Stone Yirginia Sny-der Louise Therweehter Vivian Thompson Helen Trettien Edna Vosper Marjorie XVarner Elizabeth VVeiss Roberta Wfilson Lucille XVening Helen Wfaldvogel THE SCOTTON IAN Brantinqhani, Chauncey Klopfenstein, Rees SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Eemnnthenian lliivrarg Snrivtg FOUNDED: 1896. 1XlOTTOZ Vita sine Litteris niors est ANIFREXVS HART, '19. .. ARTI'IL'R BURR, '19 .... .loHN POLL.-XRD, 'l9. . . . CARL ECKER, '19 ..... :ROBERT Ill.-XRTINV, '2O. .. OFFICERS CLARENCE BICLIIOLLAND, '20, .. XYILFORD Romsox, '19. .LXLBERT BERSHON, '19 .. Biggs, Elson Bershon, .-Xlbert Bradley, Joseph Brown. Stewart Burr, Arthur Caldwell, Raymond Champe, Wfillard Dewey, Jesse Durant, Norman Ecker, Carl Fisher, Ed. Fliekenger, Fred Flickenger, james Hart, Andrews Hill, Charles MEMBERS Lynn, Donald La Due, Ralph Martin. Robert Mengel, Fred McGinnis, John Marshall, Leonard Mulholland, Clarence Mcssmore, Chester Penoyar, XX'llllH111 Pollard, john Raab, Leith Robison, 1Vilford Reasoner, Lys Rossinger, john Suder, Harry 111 CoLoRs: Green and Gold. . . . . . .President . . .Yiee-President ........Censor . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer . . . .Chaplain . . . . . . . . .Reporter Srgeant-at-Arms Saekett, Luther Schroeder, Paul Strike, Clihford 1Yells- Carl 'XVuerfel, Eugene Zumbruni. Norman Reichert, Arthur Richardson, Ralph Reed, Lloyd Stewart, Kenneth XValker, Kenneth Wiacker, Frederick 'XN'hipple, Thomas Mealand, Richard Frey, Wlilbur THE SCOTTONIAN Bvmnzihrnian iKPUiP11I The sixth year of Scott High School has been one of trials and re- verses. The Hu epidemic forced the organizations of the school into a. condition from which they have striven to climb. The Demosthenian Literary Society has had an especially hard year. The lack of new material, the lack of organization, the unsettled conditions. that lowered attendance all tended to weaken the society. The society is too old and has been established on too good a founda- tion to be allowed to decline. The after-war conditions have made it hard for the present members, and we leave the society to the active members who will guide its destinies during the following year with the admonition that the work must be pushed to a successful conclusion next year as it has been in the past. The societv has en'oved manv line Jrovrams during the ear the war' . J . J b 2: y 1 furnishing a new failing source and fund of discussion. A verv en'ovable S S . .l . joint open meeting of the Deinosthenian and XYebster Literary societies was held in the early spring. The Demosthenians end this year, having participated in the four-lit dance. the four-lit play, Prince Chap. together with the splendid banquet in- April. XYith the end in view the society bids its departing members God-speed and the best of luck, and an earnest invitation to return to watch the future progress of the Deniosthennians, and wishes the best for the future of' Scott and lasting memories associated with our happy school life. XYILFORD B, Ronisoxi, Reporter 112 ' SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL mrhiairr i'Kruiv1n The passing of another year has served only to increase and augment the standing of the XVebsters. From the first meeting to the last, the XVeb- sters have progressed further and furher, and may now proudly chronicle tasks successfully completed. Success is the goal of ambition, and at this the lVebsters have fought their way, steadily, unliinchingly, and surely. The meetings of the XVebsters have been maintained at the high stand- ard of the leader. Novelties were added from time to time. and interest was always at the highest point. Literary excellence was the watchword, and everyone fully sustained and carried out his part of the program. The XYebsters had an important part in many projects outside of the regular work. Some were given alone, some in conjunction with other societies. Followirg le tsual custom, the four Lits. of Scott gave a Halloween party in the gym. The hall was lavishly decorated, and, with the wierd music, lent a ghost-like atmosphere to the evening. Refreshments were served and dancing followed, On the Sth of December the llfebsters repeated their habit of routing the Demos. football team. This time it was 26 to O. Incidentally. this was the 20th straight year of XYebster success in this line of endeavor. .. The play given by the Lits. each year has not yet been presented. How- ever, plans are being formed, which, when carried out, will equal or surpass any of Scott's previous dramatic effort. The XYebster dance, given the evening of May 2nd, was the crowning event of the school's social season. There were refreshments and the music was furnished by Seymour's orchestra. The event was one long to be remembered by the XVebsters and their friends. Last, but not least, we wish to extend our congratulations and thanks to the Grchestra. These loyal XVebsters played at every meeting, and their lively music was an incentive and an inspiration to all. Their fame spread, and, as a result, several successful outside engagements were filled by the players. To the Seniors leaving school will come many happy memories of the enjoyment and benefit derived from the society, and to the undergraduate members falls the responsibility of carrying on the work now at such a high state of perfection. No live organization can stand still, and so we extend to you the task of carrying the Wlebster banner to even greater achievement. BRUCE H. BACON, Reporter 113 THE SCOTTONIAN 114 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Mehmet Eiterurg Snrivtg AUZLVIN Dizxxis, '19. lQlC1'1ARD XYI2I.1q1s1:, '19 lEIJXV.XRlJ Mom., '2O. . . 1'ICTOR l'lUFF.Xl.XN, 'l9. lfloxxzxun .I.xco1:sox, '20 Rxxsoxr Frsnlzn, '2O.. l'lRL't'E lii.XClflN, '19, . . liimf.-xiao Goifrn, '19.. li.IJKI1'NI'1 I-ZVRIQE, 1'J.. Theodore Affleck Roswell Ahrendt llarold Hake-r Donald Booth Bruce Bacon Henry Bloch james Boyd Donald liluckingliann Paul Blackmore XVillian1 Brnnfon Fred Curtif Edwin Day Melvin Dennis George Deverall Ransom Fisher Kenneth Ferguson Robert lfortunc Eugene Flues Gilmore Elues Edwin Groenc-wald Edward Gould James Gains Paul Guitteau Burton Holly HEFTCERS 1918-1919 MEMBERS Yictor lrlorfnwan Kenneth Harroun L'lyde Hall Hilton Hannes John Hillman Robert Isbell llawlston Jensson Howard Jacobson Uvalter -Iennson XYilliam Jackson Lyman Jones 'lohn Iietteinaa Julian Kobaclcrr lYalter Lathrop lfred Litzinger Emerson Meswenqer john Mauk George Mealand Edward Moll 'Harold Moriarity XVillian1 Ogden Maurice Pettit Donald Pheiffer 115 . . . . . .ljresident . .Yiee-l'reside11t . . . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer . . . .Censor Chaplain . . . . . . . . .Reporter . . .Sergeant-atAArms ...........Critic Kenneth Pollard Walter Palmer 1-larold Rieger Howard Shaw lYayne Sliawalcer Earl Strubb Paul Schmidt Alfred Simpson David Schnrtz Samuel Schweitzer David Simon Edward Shuey Robert Tracy Leslie Thal Charles f1Nl1OlIl2l5 XYalker Vincent Ralph Vosper XYayne Yosper XYillian1 Yon Beliren Richard XVC-lker Donald XVilson Ed YYalls .lohn 1Yright THE SCOTTONIAN Svrnttki iqnnnr Kult Brand, Frederick Cushman. Cliiford Hillery, Dwight Hires, Frederick James, Donald King, Joseph McNerney. John Somerville, Phil. Adams, Clark Adams, Leonard Aiken, Alex Aiken,,Russel Aldrich, Harvey Altaffer, Leland Arndt, Alex Ashe, Lisle Ashley. Edward Ashyill, Thomas Ayling, iVellCSly Bachmann, Reed Baer, Harold Baer. Ray Baer, Sam Bailey, Stewart Baither, Charles Baker, Lorenz Baker, XX illtam Barber, Wlilliain Barnd, Corp. Carl Barnes. Ross Barnthouse, XYhitcomb Batch, Richard Baunigardner, Carleton Beall, George Beatty, Raymond Beck, Norman Bergin. Alex Bergman, Xllalter Bernhisel, Donald Betts, John Beverstock, Reed Bigelow, Reuben Binzer, Royal Bissel, Edward Black. Viiilliani Blackburn, 'Charles Bodman, Lewis Boice. Xklilliam Boldt, Lewis Bond, Charles Bond, Harold Bowman. Edward Bowman, Hiram Bowman, Schuyler Bradley, Robert Bramann, Donald Brettel, Richard Brophy, Vincent Brown. Arthur Brown, Clyde Brown, Floyd Brown, Russel Bulask, Harold Buttery, Paul Byers- Wfayland Chapin, Harold Chittenden. Ted Chute, George Cobe, Herbert Coleman, Donald Cole, Wlendell Colvin, Earl Conimerford, Cecil Conn, Ralph Coombs, Kenneth Cooper, Claude Cooper, Kenneth Costin. Ernest Cowell, Robert Crook. Harold Crosby, Maurice Croy, Robert Culp, Eugene Culver, Frank Culver, George Cunningham, Gordon Curtis. Maynard Curtiss, lYillis Dagget, Donald Dawson, XK'illiam Day, XVillis Dennis, Fay Diebel, Lawrence Dohm. Carl Donaldson, Stuart Dorcy, Dan Draper, Robert Elini, John Ellis, Stanley Eoff, Clarence Estabrook, Gaylord Faben. Richard Faben,XK'a1tci- X Fall, LO1'CIl Farley, Gailord Farley, Ralstcn Felton, Rex Fisk, George Fitch. John Fitkin, Glenn Fluhrer, John Foncannon, Charles Friedman, Emanuel Friedeman, Stanley Froelich, Ray Gallager. Milton Gambel, Fred Gasser, Leonard Gibson, Joel Gillett, Robert Gilman, Joseph Gilmore, Gorden 8 Gunn, Frank Gunn, Leland Gunn, Richard Gunn, Robert l'l2I.lJlJClCl', XNfilll2t111 Hager, Harvey Haggerty, Harold Halabach, Reynold Hall, Meryale Hall, Qliyer Hall, XYa1-del Harrison, George Haverlield, Sheriden Hayes, Ralph Hayes, Scott Hegamaster, Donald Henson, Paul Herron, Richard Heynian, Richard Hirssig, Edward Hiss, Carl Hoag, Henry Hoeler, :Xrthur Hofmann, Alvin Holton, Hoyt Hotchkiss, Ellwood Hotchkiss, Lawrence Hotchkiss. Livingston Hunt, Lucius Jackman, XYilliam Jackson, Edward Jamison, Edgar Jamison, Norman Jerome, Alan Jewett- Harry Jones, Donald Jones, Emerson June, Dalton Kare, Ralph Keiser, Clarence Keller, Kenneth Keinle. Harold Kelley, Herbert Kelley, Lawrence King, G. King, Ned Kirk, W'aldorf Kocher, Raymond Kopitke, .-Xrthur Latimer, Charles Lawton, Wlilliam Leach, Gardner Lee, Lawis Lee, Roland Lewis, Floyd ' Little. Kenneth Longneeker, Durbin THE K Q SCOTTONIAN Estella Altman Edna Armstrong Marian Ames Esther Bothast Elizabeth Bailey Lorna Blackmore Ruth Bishop Lily Croy Naoma Coe Edith Cooley Miriam Dehnart Louise Fisher Mary Fortney Helen Fortney Esther Fries Yirginia Garrett Ruth Horn Ethel Kuhlman Elsa Harpst Eula johnson SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Svrntt ilhivnhahip Qlluh MEMBERS Mary Laura Newlo ,leanette Mahon Gladys Mackey Ruth Mollencopf Esther Miller Elizabeth Miller Ycrdic Mooney lYinit'red O'Neil Fern Dickey ldelia Orwiler Martha Pheatt Bea Spafford Lenore Stone Mary Taylor Bernice Turney l-lc-len Tretlicn Mildred Valentine Doloris lYhittman Hella Ziegler Ruth Gorley 117 l'l1 Esther XYertz Bernice Layton Marian Hill Erma Herler Dorothy Fox Glenys Gould Betty Harsh Constance Mahon Elsie Meiuka Leila Montague lrene Yest Mable Parker Eleanor Parker Helene Roth Dorothy Taylor Helen Stewart Sadie Schrcider ,lanice Stecker .lulfa Gulliford Francis Kohn THE SCOTTONIAN Bvuivtn nf the eafa mnrk As the end of the long year of 1918-19 rapidly draws near the members of the Scott Friendship Club review with pleasure and pride, the events of that period which has been a year of change, but in spite of that, a success- ful one. fireat honor and credit are due to our president, Bea Spafford, and our capable leaders, Miss Sprague and Miss Adler. for their part in making this one of the greatest of all years. In order to comply with the national requirements of the club and to he listed on the national honor roll, the whole program of meetings has been changed to favor the four standard forms-Inspirational, Informational, Social Service and Social. For the inspirational meetings we have been Jarticularl ' fortunateiin Q 5 securing as our speakers such men as the Reverend Mr. RQ Lincoln Long and Dr. Stephen K. Mahon. Social service also has been unusually inter- esting with the adoption of a baby by the club. Bible study was optional this year, but. nevertheless, well attended. During the first semester Miss Sprague taught the Hook of Acts. and Miss Matheson The Book of violin. ln the second semester, at the joint meetings of both the Scott and Vfaite Clubs, Mr. Loomis Gave a series of lectures entitled, The Social B Teaching of .lesus Christ. The purely social meetings have all been highly enjoyable. A few times clever little sketches, such as the Beauty Show and the Colored Sutfragettesf' were presented, while the other days were given over to roller skating and an all-around good time. Numerous hikes, evening parties, and the like, have added to the social activities and helped in furthering the friendly spirit of the club. The annual luncheon of all girls of the Y. XY. C. A. clubs of the city was held March l in the Y. NV. C. A. gym, followed by stunts in the auditorium. The clever program was greatly enjoyed by the assembled 600 girls. The production of the two fairy plays, Cinderella and Rumpel- stilzlkin was, without a doubt, the largest of all the undertakings. The splendid co-operation of everyone resulted in a huge success. The net profits, amounting to nearly 55200, will be used in sending girls to the sum- mer conference. to be held on the Lake Shore, near Cleveland, instead of at Geneva, as formerly. This will be more highly appreciated since the annual fall conference was unable to be called because of the Hu. And now. looking back over the jolly times, the happy friendships, the trials well niet. and the real. true progress of this period, we feel certain that this, the year 1918-10, has been with no exception the greatest of all years. the best ever! i LENORE STONE. 118 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL T urlihrau Qlluh The Fuclirlean Club, the inathematical and scientilic society of Scott has passed another wonderfully successful year unfler the guidance of the cap- able ofticers and splendid faculty advisor, Miss Retior. To the latter is clone in great measure the creclit for the successful work of the club. Every meeting and every prograin has been a treat to the inenibers. The problems explained and taken up have surely justilietl the work of the society. Xtith splenrlicl nunilaers on every program the best for the open meeting helcl in May were hartl to choose. The open meeting was a very enjoyable zihfair anal makes a splenclitl impletion to the year's work of the club. The support of the members has been in whatever Fielcl they enter. The Club feels that the results uf the associations in the society will work good in the life of the sturlents and that pleasant memories will always linffer with the hearts of the v'r'1clu'ttin0' members. 5 K 5 ' ' 5 Let the good work go on anal the lfucliclean Club continue to lead! Make Scott proucl of her organizations in the future as in the past. The school year of 1918-19 clraws to a close while success crowns the eilfort of Scotts one ancl only scientiiic society. XYll.Ftll4D li. Roizrsox, Reporier. 119 THE SCOTTONIAN if Motto: ,ANDREVVS H.XRT . .. RICHARD XVELKER . ROBERT NIARTIN .. ALBERT BERSlll,PY . XYILFORD Roisisox .. HOWARD ATACOBSUN . :EDVVARD GOULD .... Bacon, Bruce Bershon, Albert Brunson, Vifm. Block, Henry Burr, .-Xrthur Blackmore, Paul Browne, Kenneth Coon, Robert Cassill, Harry Cauley, Thomas Christen, Arthur Deverell, George Deverell, Harry Dowling, Carl Ecker, Karl Flues, Gilmore Enrlihvan Glluh Founded, 1913. SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL 'L-ll! SL'I'L'lIL'F Follows ll1nfl1c111atirs. ,oFF1eERS. MEMBERS Gould, Edward Groenewold, Edwin Grosh, Lawrence Hart, Andrew Hofmann, Victor Kenneth, Harroun Isbell, Robert Jacobson, Howard Ketteman, John Klopfenstein, Rees Lathrop, 'Walter Kobaeker, julian Moll, Edward McGinnis, John Martin, Robert 121 ..... . President . Yiee-President . . . . . .Secretary ....Censor . . . . . . . . . .Reporter . . .Sergeant-at-Arms . ..... .Treasurer Pettit, Maurice Robison, XN'iliord Reed, Floyd Steensen, Bernard 'Sh awake r, YYayne Schmitt, Paul Sehnorf, Brandon Tracy, Robert Yosper, lVaynard Yosper, Ralph XYelker, Richard Wfalker, Kenneth XVay, Gilbert XVilsou. Donald XVuerfel, Eugene THE SCOTTONIAN Qulutor. .. Gertrude Gear Ella Outerbridge Sylvia Nast Mary Cooley Dorothy Briggs Ruth Mc-chler Rheba Hackedornc Ruth Isaacs Ruth Goldman Miriam Denhart Helen Smith Lorna Heinl Sv. 15. QB. ill. OFFICERS. . . . , . . . . . .Theodore , MEMBERS SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Xfflecla, XYilliam Oclgmm .. .Katherine tlohnsrm . .Rhcha llzlckeclolwlc . . . . . . . .Lorna lrlcihl . . .Marjorie Xh1Ill'llk'l' . . .Dorothy B1'iggS Grace l-lunclc-rson C'atherine JOllllFOI1 Marjorie XVarncr Bernice Turney Elizabeth Miller Marion Kidney Louise Fischer Beatrice Harvey Nlary Rantz Marylois Headley lfcrn Dickey lYilliam Ogdon Theo-:lore Aiilcck 122 THE SCOTTONIAN A iKeuiP1n nf the Hear nt 511111 Qi llahin Glluh Not since the founding of thc Radio Club, a few years ago, has it cvcr had a niore prosperous and encouraging year. Although the flu dis- couraged the holding of many meetings, the few that were held afforded a Varied and interesting diversion. XYith talks given by teachers of the school and by the various members of the club, together with moving pictures of scientific and mechanical appliances, a great held of work was covered. ,Nt the outset there were very few tneinbers, but through the energetic work of the oflicers and through the Thistle, the club has now a roll equal to that of any organization in school, There is but little time left in which to complete the years program, but it is intended to have one exceptionally large ineeting before school is dismissed. The officers of the club were handi- capped through a late start and with this orerconie the Radio Club looks forward to a prosperous year of 1920, and wishes to all those of its inein- bers and those who helped in its programs, a great vote of thanks. 124 EDXVARD BIULL .... XYILLIAM BRL'NsoN iKahiu Gllnh GFFICERS V-'ILLIAAL Vox BEHREN. . . TDONALD BUCKINGHAM . . . CARL D1ETseH ....... GORDON 'To H NsoN . Roswell :Xhrendt XVilliam Brunson Donald Buckingham Frank Cobe Cloyce Dean Carl Dietseh Norman Durant Earl Ensign Miltton Felstein MEMBERS Sherman Hawley Gorden johnson lrving Lindow Norman Mclfadden Edward Moll Dudley Moor Howard Shaw :Xu gust Shuerman Donald Stewart 125 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL ...... President . . . Yice-President . . . . Treasurer . . .Secretary . . .. Censor . . . .Chaplain David Stein Robert Tiedeman George Thurston Xyllllillll Yon Behren Frederick XN'aeker Donald XYebb Donald Wilson J0hn XVright Cairl, ,lustin Calisch, Norman Campbell, Parker Carr, james Carr, Robert Carter. Harry Caverly, Harcourt Chamberlin. Royden Mcliechnie, Herbert McKinnon. Francis Mclioewn, Ed, McNerney, Herbert McNerney, Ray MacDonald, Harry Maclnnis, Colin Maclnnis. Donald Mack, Clarence Mack, Edward Mackenzie, Gazzam MacXicho1, Arch MacNiehol, junior Magee, Donald Mallory, Burt Mangas. Gorman Manning, Robert Manning, Rufus Mathais, Louia Mauk, Stanley Mayer, Wialter Medaris, Chas. Merril. Carl Merril, Carleton Millard, Irwin Miller. Merle Milner, Ren Miller, Ray Miller. Stanley Miller, Theodore Minnie. Harold Miserey, Allen Mitchell, Frost Mollet, XY. Leroy Monetta, Sain Montague, Parker Montgomery, XYallaee Moor. Seavey Moore, Richard Moorehead, Lewis Morgan, Herbert Mulholland, Howard Newhall, XVesley Nuhbaum, XVilliam Obee, Harlan O'Neil. XVilson Uswald, Fasset Page, Dudley Paine, Louis Parinan, Howard Gitleson. John Grandy, Edwin Grant, Herbert Gray, Noah Greenwald, Robert Grinith, Harold Grossenbacher, Irving Grove. George Parsons, Harry Pearse, john Pearson, Marion Pheley, Paul Pollard, Robert Pollman, Norman Postley, ,Tac Platt, Stevens Rakestraw, Hollis Rathbun, Edward Rauch. Paul Reading, Paul Revell, Dewey Rex, John Richards, George Richards, Maurice Riley, Harley Rite, Russel Rivers. Arthur Robbins, Buckley Roberts, James Robinson, Charles Roenier, Hubert Rohivcder, ,lanies Rorick, Celian Rorick. Marvin Rosevar, Allen Rucknian, Dulilois Ruhl, Duncan Russel, John Russel, Frank Sawyer, ,lohn Sawyer. Phil Sehelling, Ernest Schoen, Cliiiord Scott, Hub, Scott, Gerard Scott, Palmer Scott, Ralph Schribner, Carleton Seitz, Raymond Seney, Henry Seubert, Harry Sitzenstock, Herbert Smith, Donald Smith, Gilbert Smith. Lawrence Smith, Leslie Smith, Malcolm Smith, Taylor 9 SCOTT HIGH SCH001 Loudeu, llonn Lowrie. Robert McBride, Pierre MCCHIIIIIIOH, Myron Mclntyre, Arthur Snell, Wfatson Snyder, Joe Sotherland, jack Southard, XNendell Stahl, George Stanbery, Sanford Steinem, Leo Stem, Alfred Stickroth, Floyd Stockdale, Arthur Swigart. Eugene Tait, Ellsworth Thal, Morris Thornburgh, Edwin Thornberry, lidw. Tilton, Firby Urschell, George LviC1'lJ3ClC, C'l1Q5tgl' Yail. Earl YanDeman, Harold Veler, Leroy Vick, Henry Vollmayer, Don Yolkstadt, Carl XN'ade, Benjamin lYalton. Erle lYalter, Bert albridge, XYoodburn Wiard, Lewis XY XV 'arner, Yerne lVarren, Pickett lYaternian, Robert llfatson, Bayard XYatson, 'XVilliam XYay, Hialter lVertheinier, Albert Xliilcox, llfayne TYilhel1n, Lorraine Mlilliamson, George AAvlll1liI'lglOl1, john Wvilson. Ben lkfilson, AN-illlillll XYinters, Ralph Wiirls, Glen W'ittman, George XYoolcott, Roger XYragg, Donald NVright, Raymond Yingling. John THE SCOTTONIAN invixu CIILI' .... l ANL If. ST1cL'l:i:. .4 Xoiu I,oNf:Mu1:E .. Ixfxiu. -AXIIRENDT .. Lmvix SCIIRUEDIZR l LIZAXITETII Kniixs FIRST YIULIXS: Irving Chip, Conccrtm liarl Strubb Roy Lindon Xxylll. Taylor Hu-len Pierson wrrhvztra U1fF1LtliRS NVINOLLODS EIHJ. . . ...... l,1'GSlClC1lt . . . .Nice-l'resirlQ1it and Publicity Director .........Secrctary . .... Treasurer . . . . , . . . .Librariaii KA. . . . . .Assistzuit librarian a+tvr Elizabeth Kaminska Leila Montague 'Harriet Wfilliams Edwin Schroeder Lcah Schwartz Edwina Haggerty Calvin Scripter SECGND VIOLINS Carl Ahrcnclt. Conccrtm Rollarxd McMaetc-rs Nora Langmorc Doras l.QGron astcr X, C l r-saxv---ur-:sans Kllfhllilflig Gt-on-gc XYysong Hilflcguarcl Ressuii lflorencc XX'Yl'i2'lll Maggclalcna Davis Dorothy Campbell Joscpliiuc Tillotson Norma Schroccler lflorancc Skurzyn Dc-atrice Daucr Ruth LCE Hclcn Pratt IOLA: D. V, XYcc-tlmaii ELLOS: lda Ryclcr Grace Gladicux Kcmiulli Hahn SLXSS: Harold Frcy Robert Mattingly 127 VLUTE: Robert Reycr CL,-XRINETS: Robert Doolittle -loscph Smith CORNETS: Gcorgti Straub Aclclbcrt Kuc-lm Ronald XVadc TIQOMRONE: Eugcm' Ciilp IIASSOON: Solon T. Klotz TYMPANI: -l,,C'Ol1 DRUMS: Phillip Kcult-11iic'1' l'l,-NND: May Culp Sophie Bostlcmaxin THE SCOTTONIAN Svrntt Hi lg Gilnh The I-li Y 'Club has been hampered. as many other school organiza- tions have. by the Hu ban and increased assignments. The membership of the club has not been large, but with a large faithful membership a great work can be done at Scott. The aid of the lower class- men is necessary to make the club a worthy representative of Scott. The primary object of the club is to establish Y. M. C. A. ideals among the Scott fellows. These ideals are essentially Scott's ideals. They must and will be upheld by loyal students of Scott. A successful year is anticipated for 1920. XVith a new leader and an enlarged membership it cannot help but be a success. 128 1 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL vfvrnii High lg Glluh OFFICERS CHARLES H. STRVNK, '19 .... ... . ... lfnwfxno XYILUZE, '19 CARL ECKER, '19 . ., DUNALD XYILSUN, '21 RAND,-xLI. Inoxs, '2l. XV. G. XVARR ...... Alonzo Anderson Ray Beckley Howard Biggs Elson Biggs Ray Caldwell James Crockett George Deverall Melvin Dennis Hollis Deeds William Elsin MEMBERS Carl Ecker Donald Hederick Randall lrons Paul Jones John Ketteman Newell Lake Harold Morairitv George Mealand Earnest Murphy Harold Re-iger 129 .......PlLN1Cl'1t . . . . . .Yice-President . . .Secretary-Treasurer ...........Repo1'ter Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . . . . .Chaplain Paul Schroeder Charles Strunk Herbert Skinner Harry Soubier james Thompson Walker Vincent Horace Wachter Edward lYilusz Donald Xvilson Charles Young THE SCOTTONIAN I I r SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL ' - Y V Z 1 -4 'fl' SW X 1 .X ' x , f L r X i V - Q -- P ' w , .ix J , 4 N 'X Q ' Lf -- -- . X W' - 2 ' Q I f Q ,f 'fr . - ,.- .g . Q 4, 5 H -xr A gm XJ .1 l X -' ' ff in I i - .xg n QM, N- J .: ' ,J F - Amr K1 ' -fm ' in Q W 1 - ' O 1 ', ' Whxxxxmx NI.3UMMkQSi V , - H ' 3 1 A V - - I 5 . 5 ,, g ' 5 E - i E f HIFITIQICIQS I'1'usiclc11t .,. .... II.xxw1,n RIVERS 91.-cretz11'y , ...... . . HIZRIIIZRT SIQINNIQR wutball RI2llT1lQ'Cl' .. ...XX'1r.L1.xxl S. Iillili lizlsketball Klilllllgfl' .. ...... XY. IJ. SXYIIICR Ixrzmclc Manager , .. . . .L'u14x121-1. XXw.XI.l!RIlNllf llasehall Xlllllilgfil' .. ..... L'1lAx14l.lis linux: 'uculty B12ll1ZlgL'l' ...Hip I . SIICIZICRT, ull: 131 THE SCOTTONIAN w 'lf . G-.rn nmr, f' ' -',' f Wa ' , 'Tx' , f.-:ff 'ar 3 3' F w . ' . 3215.23 . '25, ' ' ' '4 ' .-. . 1 P V Q , Q 1 -71 1 ' . 'iifzzfm J ' 'Q' 2 .3538 ' 'y f J -j f ' .,f 'J-U 1 .M - 52 I 1....1g5,: . , .. - , . , V- X .,.- '. J. Z-' N Qb Y X X5 , V -5- S , , . . ' A , 4: .. T F' a ' 3' ' tg' and 1: . I HH- Zi V in th.. -jgf,j'. V j-3: -nfgfg-.,.' ' Q., ...fx ' A ' , 'rf-i ' ' .. . A W -f . -: ' v. Swv A X ,Y .-- Y' V: .. , A ..,., 1 . X 2 em Z . 'I 2, p 5 3 1 f12' , 3 9 X 5-.. M ' f f Q z, 'v Rl L1 N ' J . , , . 5? W Q' . ,. j . 1: K.. . 3 . . Q ' . ' Q1 52253 . 1 f, E Q 'Sf ,, ' ' U 3 Yi 13 ' A F XE . 132 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL ,.,. 1 1 - 'v' 5 f f Y 5 1 4 1 J ' A E . , 4 ' 4 gf, , 5' Q . i 1 if I g 1 frug A f 5 , f . '- .if 4 , A N 5 me -yn r H ia., , - X .-1.4 'Q N -- N' 'lll ---.tv A J ' QQ' ' 7 C' lu, ,,f 1, ll 1 int p5 1 st' xlb .cl s q . ru, H v J li ' L lf 1 q, U 'Ur 5 5 uinaua - 'L v N 'Ulla 'rl X A 6 ,eva V 0 -v 4 011, A Q, -0 B 21458 Q in ,gi zum I ' 'MW S .1 11' 3 'Y ri 1 I i v , 1 , ' 1 A ' H I In ,, U L . ,.f. , . .,.,. A+., . i 'l V A 4, .,, 'W sf-wwf' ---- 4 - --Juri-- 1' , , KV , 51.7 3, . J 2 1 ,N ,gig ,ay 11 N 0? U , GIC-2? lx A ,f ,sn X , lI1 3, s ,ss 1' 9' 5576 'l' f ,fog 1 V13 f' If -L5 , N fz 1 i 'ff ., v qw 5' I A 1- Q fl u .1 1 '-. 'e 5 VR X 15 s , A 5 inuul 61 xl ' XQBQ Q .9 I g- X v X v f '+ef 17:1 4? H 4,1011 mu x 0 0 'X ., as ,S -H12 xg- u N., riuh. MR. IDEAIHREST ...... ...... I 21'-Qsiflciit XYILLIAM 11. fllllillli ..A'lL'L'1'l'csic1CllI Exiiziqsox Kliissixisiiie . ..... 'Vrezisurei' Miliiami X'.x1,Ex'ri:1:E .. ...Secrclziry l lJ1'l'i'J1i1 Xl QT XFF Eclitoi'-iii-Lliiet .. ............. XX'i1lizuu D. Hgflou, '19 Business Kliriivgu' ..1'il'l1Cl'Slll1 Xlessuiger, '19 Assistant lfcliior ........... .......-..... 1 Yilforrl 11. Rfrlmisoti, '19 Assistant liusiut-ss Klzuizmgers. ..Auc1i'cws 1'1:u't. '19, llilluert Ilzicou, '20 Circulation A1'1l1'l2'Ql' .,... .............. rl 'lieoilore Aft1eclq, '19 Aclvcrtisiug Xlziuzigcr . . . . .liclmuucl Burke, '19 Litcraturv ........ ..K1clx'iu lleuuis, '19 Assistant .. ...liclua Yosper, '19 Athletics .. . .. .flizirlcs Robb, '19 ljrczit Scotts . . ...lmuise Taylor. '19 School Notes ..L'li:u'les Stranla, '10 Assistant .... ................ C 'arl 1Qc1icr. '19 PL-riscope. . . .vlezm Ross, '20, Annette 'lX'eis, '20 Lits ..... ......... N Iilrlrcfl Yzileutiue, '19 'Society . . .. .lfuuice Mitchell, '19 Exrlmugc ..,.... . . .Morris Hacluuau, '19 Domgs of the Day. . . .................... -I, R. 1 o1 tuuc, '19 Comix ........... liicliarcl X1'C11ic1', '19, 1i1l'L1CC Hawaii, '19 ART DE1'AR'1'M1iNT Editor ......... .. ........... George lfriauf. '19 Assistant Editors.. Pauline Klillcr. '19, 1.yl11Z1l1 hloues. '19 Faculty Adviser . .. ............. ....... B Iiss Morgan Cartoouist ...... ..C1zireucc Gray, '21 Pliotograplier . . . ............ ........... . , .George Blaiiey, '21 LITERARY ADYISERS Miss Caugliey Miss Perlqius Miss .1'CI'l11Z11I'l 133 THE SCOTTONIAN R FI Alf fx' l ' 'mHS iQfkigEQi3gsw1f5' ff Q. - 4 l f , T' fvaqfl a vw fn ' i t ye aah Y w A W , . .A .,,,, -., N., ,f i A . IV' A ..,x A VX ,,.. -, BJ A ' --vv ,T 9 1 V .5 - , V 1 - F .,., . i Q, A L qqlb , 5 Q ' - j , .4 .,,.2,Z+.1-A.4,Lx I - ' xs A 1 , -a.-:-..- Q rr 4 1.,. ..,, X C 6 X .:.Q,,- ., 5 - . 3 f . X. Yv- A' 1 . 11, xi hw wqi Q 134 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL -'fe W' 3- . - Abi- gh W Aff-J-4-wwrw 22-: f.f:1a,fff-. -ma, -- :H - - - 4: tu on -1,'s4w,f'. ,z-ming., um-. gf... .35 ,E . -,wx xlxiil 1 A+- fc 6,1 1, 5 .4 -.J f 1. jg. 1 . . 3 e '.T,i 'N ' J' 1 . 5'1- s .. X.. ., .Aggie J N 'Q-F4 375, W '21 H lf' mmmggsr lll Q1 'Ill ni irq fl M -jk RI-hr F5134 '1 .Wm egg.. . X If 'fi?f'?'Eli9g 2. . EQYQW' 1 4:1241 few' X 5 f- ' jf Z X Q 4-f X 714352 1 . -- -., rc 5 1 Vi' .X 1. iff . . . ,. '22 .2 'iii Q H F' ,. in C1 5: 325- ' VL fi 7- .311 Q -I '1' -1 -' '23 - if Ti ef Gm yn If .gm ,vs 2. giblrji, 3 gg 4. ' 5 2. . .-- A 1: L P -' +- L 1- - QP: vp. . ' ' -:' gf. qi Q 52 ,E .lf ,,1, ,, L.: ,H he 'musk if W: A 314 In Q X , .3 ie 4: is 6' , if ll' fi. lvl 2? ., Q' fl 22' f,'1ilg 1,7' 2-' ef .9 ,. 3 Y' '- ' Q ' I tr ' A : i' f'2'..v'-1 'lvl' 1-. . -' 1' 3- ,- - 'ff ,ug fi J? ay ,, 5. T fri, ' ,-. '34-Q. fn.-E.. -' .1 1 y ' -1 Q..1fn..--4c'a...': we.,-.4-vpfzf.e:.ss'-rgfwfi-:ef:iff-'f ff L. . ff, Qf'-5' trwsrff'-T i 5 ' - ' ' i.'5,7Q ifz.- 'E',QLf3-54' .- ' ' X f M 2 Af . I' 5 . . -Q' ' ' ' . 1 ' ' :.-.:.'f::i.f.:,:. -. . - ' nu -' 1 X. 4 , '.1 alll! IllIlIllllll llllllllllimI IIII y:.,,, -- A X f .1 nuHi,,gmuiiuniulnulll ,. My , Z -un in lrvnvu Y s .QI 8- 4 ' H . - 2 , 'I 5 V. - Q T N . v , , 'XZ' vi l'.lJ1llURllXI. S'l'.Xl7l7 Ricliarcl XYell:e1' .. Bruce llucon ....... XYilforcl B. Robisoi tieorcfe Hlfunev . . . lJIiPAR'l'BlliN'l'S lllizalaelli Hutcliens . Holter ll. Snyder .. Horace XYHCLITGI' . Lucille XYalte1's .. Louise Taylor .. Louise -lewett .................. Clarence Gray, Yincent Summers. . . Arthur Burr. Fred Flickinger .. 2 ieorge Ifrizxuf ............................ Pauline Miller, Corinne XYClJ6l', Dorotliy Munz. . . 135 1... ..... . ...Xssislaul . . . liclitmvi'-iii-Cliief .Associate liclitor Business Mzinzigcr Pusineis Rlzumgigi' ,..5eniors .. .....Xtl1lctics . . .Organizations . . .Literature . . . . .Social , . .l5l'2llllZ1'IlC5 . .xi .Cfartofms . . . .Cfmiics . . . . . ..X1't ...Xssistzmlf f 7 f'y y if Foreword .............A. .........,,A----,.- 4 Dedication ..,..............,.. ......,,,... 5 1 ovcijyhxumw 15 i jiii 2Z N' ' 1iQQ1y1y1y1 8? -fx 'QN- lk f-Tx J x wifi' wx v x iolgmics .,.,,,,................,.,,,....,.. 193 R., u ograp 1S ..........,,........,, ,,,,, 2 3 y 'QM L ' Vw NN THE SCOTTONIAN Consuls. . . Quaestor .... Praetor .... .Edile . . Vates . . . Bell, Clive Billingsley, Eleanor Fortncy, Mary Gillette. Eleanor Graham, Helen Gray, Margaret Grosh, Hilda Hager, Elizabeth jameson, Mary McGonigle, Ruth O'Neil, Florence ill 215:25 Magistratus ......lanet CIYES Ramseyer, Esther Rossinger, Lois Schilling, jane: Stone, Lenore lVahl, Pauline NVashburn, Lucille lYidell. Sigrid Anderson, Arch Gartinkel, Morris Clawson, Douglas FASCES Schilling. 'Wilford Robison ... . . . . . . . .. Charles Xlialker ......... Lenore Stone . . . .Bartelle Sanzenbacher .. . . . . .Lois Rossinger Cobc, Frank Gould, Edward McGinnis, john Robinson. Harry Robison, Ufilford Sanzcnbacher, Bartelle Terbille, Norman lValker, Charles XYebb, XVillard lVright, john An honorary Latin club was inaugurated in Scott in 1915. In 1917 it was changed into the present society. known as the Fasces. It is the -lunior Latin Society of Scott High. Meetings arc held every Friday morning in Room 125, The object of the society is a deeper study of Latin and Greek classics, Greek and Roman customs, modes of life, and activities are discussed, The work of the society has been well carried out this year. May the work be carriel on next year in the sanie suucessful manner. It is interesting to note that the symbol of the club, the fasces, is a replica of the bundle of rods and axe carried by Roman magistrates. 136 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL THE SCOTTONIAN LEirl'a iibgnnnaaiunt Qllaaara Miss .-X1uin1eL's'rE1i ......... l'hysical Director Mies, X1.XL'l3ER ...Xssistant Physical Director The gymnasium work for the year 1918-19 has been yery successful. The girls haye taken great interest in the work and have gained a great deal. The gym teachers haye cooperated with the girls and it is really due to them that so much has been accomplished. There are classes for freshmen and sophomore girls which are com- pulsory. There are on an average about 100 girls enrolled in each class and there are 6 classes. The work done by these girls consists of Swedish, dumbbells and wand drills, marching, folk dances. and games. These classes have helped the girls a great deal. They have learned the correct standing and walking positions and many have been saved from becoming round shouldered. Many of the girls have become so interested in the gym work that they continue the work in their 'lunior and Senior years. The advanced gym class of Scott has always had a wonderful record and this year that record has been maintained. This class is for .lunior and Senior girls only and the lessons are giyen after school on Tuesdays. There are about 75 girls enrolled in this class. The work done is more advanced than that dene by the compulsory classes. Some of the things the girls have mastered are lndian clubs, Military marching, aesthetic and advanced folk dances, and rope climbing, Each year an exhibition is given by the gym classes and these exhibi- tions are always a great success. This year the exhibition will be held the nrst week in -lune. The girls' basketball team worked hard this year and gained their reward. Of course, the Xl'aite girls' basketball team was Scotts keenest rival. Three games were played with lYaite. The 1st game, played on ll'aite's floor, went to XYaite. The 2nd was on Scotts Hoor and our girls played hard and won by a score of 10-9. The third game was played on the Y, XY. C. A. floor and a neutral referee was engaged for the occasion. The game was fast, clean, and exciting. The Scott girls came out on top for the second time. This time the score was 13--11. Scotts girls' basketball team should have the support of every studen' at Scott. The team worked hard for the school and it should be encouraged. Get together. students. and root for your girls' basketball team, Show the coach Mrs. Manger and the physical director, Miss Armbruster, that Scott is behind her teams whether those teams are made up of boys or girls, Now that the basketball season is over the girls are turning their atten- tion to indoor baseball. Although no games are played with outside schools. the girls derive a great amount of benefit by playing among themselves. Next year a course in field hockey will be offered to the girls. This is a yery interesting game and the girls are all looking forward to the com- ing year. 1-1ere's hoping that Scott continues to encourage the girls' gym- nasium work in the future as it has in the past. G. L, F, 138 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL 39 THE SCOTTONIAN An Pmpreriatinn Too much credit cannot be given the Art Department of Scott. Besides the great help given to the Thistle and the Scottonian by this department, there is another held in which it stars. Students of this department recently won eight out of fourteen prizes offered to high school students hy the Toledo Musieum f Art. Last year Scott students won so many of the prizes that it was neces- sary this year to change the grouping. The entire school should express its appreciation of this department. which so well maintains the high standard set by Scott. 140 Athlrtirn THE SCOTTONIAN Ilerbert Skinner Norman Andrews Kenneth Coombs Rolzmcl XYechtel George Mealancl Charles XYalker XYznlter Snyder Riclmrfjl Yick Frzmli lrlzlcliett llenry Fwzu'tzl,m:1ugl1 Louis Mooreheml Norman Pollman mvarerz nf the FQQTBAI- Morris Mouelta L. Arthur Schelling Harold Myers Benjamin Moses Charles Rolmlm Furl Klzxttlin B.XSKlf'l'B.X .-Xusliu lfietz 1 Pscur Betz lfrlxrawl Sclwrer Q TRACK Clifford Latimer llflllfllll Douglas 142 l,l. Clifford Kaighiu lidward Scherer Henry Swartzbaugh Carl Faber XYilliam Edwards XYilliam Kirk lHgr llenjznmin Moses -D Xllxlter Snyclcr lllgr Francis McKinnon SCO lvl HIGH SCHOOL IUDTB L-, ' f .X 4 x ll ,Hx 1unv ' I 9 . X' xx Z fxxxhuiwczlf . 14 THE SCOTTONIAN MM- y Q il nj 1 :sul U GEC JRGE MEALAND To he tackled or clipped hy this warrior one would easily be con- vinced why the opponents fall at his light. Nothing stands in this man's way. for, if it does, he is always there with the necessary punch to overcome his object. His services will he greately missed the coming season. BILL EDXYARDS Here is a hard worker and thru his tight and speed won his first varsity 3. Edwards also played for a short period in the Marblehead g'21l11C. He will be with us in 'l9. ' 144 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL -FP' '1' H' 4 x I BENNY MOSES Benny was the find of the year. Though thought to be handicapped by his size, he proved to many that it not only took beef and strength to bc a foottball star, but that determination and nerve had to be allowed for. Benny did stellar work at quarterback this year. He is a Senior but ex- pects to return to school in time for the eall for candidates next season. NORMAN ANDREXYS fCaptain Elect.j Andy is a natural leader of men. His righting spirit won many a friend and also a big support in the winning of many a game. His own brilliant work has earned him the captamcy for 'l9. 145 SCOI F HIGH SCHOOL 2,5 X 4 5 3, 37 f j 1 -H+ --Q.-I . , I, f 'h I Q -71' l . .V .1 'T-11 1 -11' 'V 4. Neelix f- W 'lily HHHHHHH 71 ZZ I 5 .I Q! 'I 71' , 544 u ul I --,- - 1- . . . ', 1. . . -. u u - 1.x - I. -mm. 'g,,,g.. !ll!!l'! Illllu' l 5. nlnllllll lllllllll ' II -mum. ZWWLW , v q ' X2 is Q 4 int!! XVQ1 TR XT N: ll' fl lv' 1. , M1 : 2 Q GM Wimwif X - f Q 1 1 ' ..... . f j A .... N , 1 f 1aiZQ2EEE::f:eaaeea: 5 D- : m g ,, jaiiiiiiiiaifizsgggg, ...:,,?, f- 1 if -----' 1 1 , 551373-If fiififf' - X a:: ' , - f 2 asses? :::L:::: '. L' gg .. .. ::::::::: -f - if Z Z 7 my ' 9 Z Ei KNEW! 6.x'lXi - 11 THE SCOTTONIAN l.i.. -1 , ' i 'y f 'i sis , ' e , A My v. , A npal' DOC FABER Lklternate Captain Electj. Doc was another mainstay of the team. If one were looking for this particular man after a play he would always be the last nian up or the one on the bottom of the pile. He was in every play and a hard lighter. Much can be expected of this huge tackle in the coming season. CHUCK XYALKER Much can be expected of Chuck in the coming seasons, as he not only has the ability to play, but is a inan of determination and will not give up. Chuck will again be with us next year. and will probably be a regular on the varsity squad. 146 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL ' ,90'. . , . t s 1 1 5- 5. I - E EDDIE SCHARER Eddie is a lighter from head to foot. He is a hard taclcler and very speedy. He has not only made good in this sport but in all other sports. Eddie played a quarter position this year and his head work and general- ship will win him a position on the eleven the Coming season. ART SCHELLING Another man of exceptional ability. No matter what the sport may be, you will always see this Scott athlete doing his best at it. ln football he was a hard Fighter and speedy. 'lArt played a stellar game at Marblehead and will be with us in 'I 'l9. 147 THE SCOTTONIAN s is Y Q-' CHUCK RQBB Chuck is the scrappy left end. You will always notice this lighter for Scott downing some opponent in his tracks on a kick-off. At catching passes he cannot be heat. He is the most reliable and headiest of ends. His services will be greatly missed next Autumn. ROLAND XVECH TEL Scott has not only a scrappy but husky and peppy anchor man in Rol Vkfechtel. His smashing charges won him his place on the varsity. 148 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL 2' -e as TEDDY SXYARTZBAUGH A lighter at all times is this star plunge1 s reputation. Many a time when the team felt downhearted Teddy would renew the light with his great determination. This was Teddy's last year and his absence from the team will be greatly felt the coming season. UKENU COOMBS Here is a man of much endurance no matter how large the Opponents or how badly beaten he is in every play. He has stopped many a run which would have resulted in ia touchdown, and he is a high spirited tighter to the best. Ken will be with us next year. 149 THE SCOTTONIAN ri 599' J if ' s New ICA R L M:XT'llLl. N He is a man who seemed hoodooed this season, for he started out splcnclidly. but due to several injuries was unable to play all of the time. In the Waite game this Scottcr did fine work and seldom stopped by the Waite charges. liarl is a Senior this year and his absence from the squad will be greatly noticed the coming season. CLIFF KAIGHIN Cliff played tackle this year and has proven to many that not only one member of the Kaighin family can become a star at this sport, but that there are others with much abilty. He should develop into an excellent tackle next year. 150 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL XYALl.Y KIRK Wfas alternate captain in '17, and captain this year. Absolutely the best quarterback in the history of Scott. In the latter part of the school year, '18, XYally felt it his patriotic duty to enlist. He has proven not only a lighter for Scott but a tighter for his country and too much credit cannot be given to him. H ERB SKINNER XYas alternate captain this year. On account of the absence of Captain Kirk, his position was fulfilled by Herb This man is one with rare ability. On defense there are no better than he. Un offense he never fails to gain. He was a good leader and fought hard. XVe will lose him this year and his absence will be greatly felt by his teammates. HH-l. KIRK Not always does it taken eleven men to defeat the opponents. but often it takes a man with a business head and ya person handy with a pencil or in keeping time to assist the eleven players. Bill won his varsity S as man- ager this year for the third time. He will again manage the warriors in the 1919 season. HAROLD MEYERS After three years of determination and perseverance this player won his varsity S. He has proven to many students that in sticking to a task. no matter how hard, that sometime in the future you are bound to be well repaid. Harold will stand out in the football world at Scott the coming season. MORR1lT MONETTA Here is a man with speed and ability. Although handicapped this year by a slight injury, he played for a short time in the Marblehead game. His services will ge greatly missed next season. XYAlfl ' SNYDER 151 THE SCOTTONIAN ' SCOTT O, HEIDELBERG 17. Perhaps for the first time in the history of Scott, Faculty Manager Seibert has gone outside the interscholastic circles to secure a game for the eleven. But deeming it necessary to schedule some sort of game in order to prevent the players from getting stale he managed to book Heidelberg University at Titiin, Q. XVhen this was announced by Coach Dwyer too much cannot be said of the feeling which passed over the players at the time. It was on Friday, the day before the game. that it was announced. The eleven had no idea whatever of playing a team that was an annual opponent of the Michigan freshman or Camp Sherman teams. But, of course, Scott's reputation was not to be broken, no matter how good nor how big. Scott would do its best. Un Saturday morning, at 10 3.30, the team journeyed off to Tiffin, where the contest was to be held. The coach, faculty manager and trainer were to join us in Tiliin about an hour before the game. Feeling rather lost and nervous we arrived in the city about noon. XVe went direct to a restaur- ant and made the best of our meal, after which we were taken to the Uni- versity. Attempts at a short snooze or at least a rest before the game was the main event from l2:30 to 2:30. Due to the flu ban in Toledo the Board of Health ordered each player examined before the contest. At 2 o'clock we commenced to dress: it seemed as two minutes between this and 3 o'clock. the time at which the opening whistle was blown. :Xt 3:03 o'clock the team ran on the field. It was a perfect day and a crowd of 800 or more had been assembled. The opponents at first sight looked to be the size of XYashington's monument and about as broad as Scott. Each of their line men tipped the scales at not less than 190 pounds and not over 350. The back field did not follow far behind in weight. They were fast, hard hitters and installed with the proper light. But the Scotters proved to them that there was still another kind of light that could by far surpass theirs. At 3 103 the whistle blew. The teams lined up and the ball was kicked. Xllien the two contesting elevens collided too much cannot be said of the feeling whch passed thru such a snap as they had fully planned. However, speaking of injuries, there were three of the opponents men laid out to one of Scotts The two elevens marched up and down the field, neither being able to push the oval over the lime line. The half ended. Heidelberg 7, Scott 0, The second half opened with a renewed determination in the Scotters' minds to win. The two teams battled till the last. Many times the oppon- ents forced their way to the five-yard line, but were held for downs. It was said by many of the onlookers that Scott completely outclassed the opponents in this half. However, by luck, the I-leidelbergers managed to place the oval over once more for the second count with a pretty drop kick at a difficult angle. During this period Swartzbaugh recived a pass over the line, but the referee called him back, due to one of the players being offside. The ball was put back in play and both teams fought extremely hard the remainder of the time but the half ended. Heidelberg l7, Scott O. For Scott Andrews, Faber, Coombs and Skinner showed up well on defense, while for Heidelberg MaSuda, A. Michaels and H. Michaels did stellar work. 152 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL SCQTT-MARBLEH EAD The team arrived on the scene at 2:57. The field was smooth and free from snow after having been swept for two days previously. This made it very nice indeed in appearance, but to fall upon it was exceedingly differ- ent. The surrounding vicinity was covered with eight inches of snow and :in account of this the attendance was decreased considerably. Marblehead being located in the shore of the ocean a very cold, stiff wind had blown up the previous day. :Xt 2 o'clock the whistle blew, the spectators numbering about 4.500 in all. Scott won the toss. Marblehead kicked, Swartzbaugh received and was downed at 30 yards. On account of a different system used in the east, Scott was penalized 15 yards. Here she was held for downs, being unable to pierce Marblehead's stone wall defense. Then followed a kicking con- test between Moses and Lewis with Benny on the long end. During the middle of the first quarter Captain Herbert Skinner was very unfortunate in having sustained a broken bone in his right foot, but was replaced by Scherer. The quarter ended with the ball in the center of the field, neither team being able to make any headway. .Xt the beginnig of the second quarter Skiimer replaced Scherer. At this time Scott began to gain confidence. The team began to gain thru the line an on the ends. Followed by the fine running with the ball of Herb and Ted. Benny circled outside Marbleheads end for the first count. Moses missed the goal. The next score came as result of the good work of Ted and Benny. .Xfter plowing steadily into Marblehead's territory, Skinner carried the ball over for the second count. The half then ended vrith the ball in midfield. Score-Scott 13, Marblehead O. Scott went into the second half rather uncertain of the actual strength of the opponents. This was due to the fact that on every first down during the first half Marblehead kicked, During this period Marblehead fought hard and displayed excellent football, both on offense and defense. The Pennsylvania style of defense here proved successful. Marblehead resorted to line plunging and end runs, but due to the stonewall defense of Scott the opponents efforts proved futile. The quarter ended on Marblehead's 38-yard line in possession of the ball. The fourth quarter opened with Marblehead in possession of new and high intensions. But even these were completely shattered by the team work of Scott. During this period Benny received a fractured arm, but due to his fight and grit he stuck out till the last. Marblehead failed to gain, then Scott started the balloon. a continuous march down the field, the backs plowing steadily on under the generalship of Moses. After outwitting the opponents Benny carried the ball over the ultimate chalk line for the Final score. The game then ended. Score-Scott lo. Marblehead O. For Scott Swartzbaugh, Skinner and Moses were great on offense, while on the defense Myers, Robb, Andrews, Mealand. Faber and Coombs did stellar work on both otfense and defense. For Marblehead Dugan, Anthony and Curtis were defensive stars, with Lewis and Curtis gaining ground. 152 THE SCOTTONIAN Summary 2 Scott 19 Marblehead O lY6ClllZCl Cayvell L. F. ' Al1dfCWS XXTOOQIFHI I... T. Mealallfl C. Broughten I.. It Snyder Eustice C. COOIUDS Anthgny R. ti. Faber H umphrey R. T. Robb Tuxbury R. lf. . Moses Snow Q. Skinner tfaptainl tQi3lJtg1i11l Levvig L. I l. Swartzbaugh Curtis R. H. Myers Broughten F. Touchdowns-Moses 2, Skinner 1. Coals-- Moses. Referee-Hugh Metlrath, Boston College. 'L'mpire-Charles ll. Moore, University of Michigan lleadlinesman-bl. IE. Pendleton, ldawdoin. Field -ludge-A. -If Roony, Ruston. XYaite and Scott Thanksgiving football games have come and gone now for live years. but there never has been. and probably won't for a long time to come, a grid battle between two schools that will live in the memories of those who saw it as the Thursday morning combat of Novem- vember at Swayne Field when Scott overthrew XYaite 12 to 7. It was the closest and hottest fought game ever played between the rival institutionsg and, one might add, the cleanest. Many went out to the field expecting the two elevens to tight like cats and dogs. They did, but they fought with their bodies and brains backed up with nerve and not with their fists. Penalties were frequent but they were all praetiealy called for holding and otgfside play. Many persons have been led to believe that the penalty placed upon XVaite for the illegal return of a player was the mainstay for Scott's win over their opponent. This might have inspired the Scott eleven to Fight harder, but by no means won the game for them. If the lYaite eleven had not lacked the iight and punch that was suthcient to hold Coach Dwyer's charges, this penalty should have caused them to at least have back-bone enough to buck up against the Scott team with more Fight and pep than they showed at that time. Both teams played valiantly. lYaite seemed the better team inthe tirst half and Scott looked the stronger in the second session. 154 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Scott was expected to show a lot of areial work but the expectation was unfilled. Only three passes were used during the game by the Scotters. Une went thru. In the lirst the Scott eleven took no chances at all: it simply held its own ground. Hut in the second half Quarterback Moses continu- ously pierced the XYaite defense by running his backheld who were con- sistent ground gainers. lYaite showed up well on offense. Cassidy was the only XYaiter able to pierce the Scott stonewall, but even this was very inconsistent. Sheets made several attempts at running the ends but only a few were successful In the first few minutes of play it looked like an easy Xlaite win. It was but a short time after the opening whistle that Captain Sheets made a daring and clever run, placing the ball near the Scott goal, after which it was carried over by Cassidy for the first count. Larsen kicked goal. Scott soon followed with a touchdown. Un the kickoff Matlin carried the ball and received a broken left leg. Meyers replaced Matlin and Robb 1ClJlZlCCtl Meyers at end. .Xfter failing to gain Moses kicked off, but the XYaite heavies brought the ball to infield. Un a shift play Sullivan misunderstood the signal and the ball went rolling down the field. By a clever piece of headwork. Robb came dashing in and picked the oval up, running SO yards for the second count. Moses missed the goal. The second Scott touchdown came in the third quarter. Scott marched down the field and was in the shadow of the goal posts and Moses fumbled, lfVaite recovered and Larsen booted out of danger. .-Xt this moment the large penalty of 35 yards came on account of Bucks return to the game. This put the ball on XVaite's 30-yard line. Skinner and Swartzbaugh smashed consistently to the 10 when a lYaite man was caught holding the ball. was then put in play with Scott in possession on lYaite's one-yard line. Swartz- baugh took it over. Moses missed the goal. The two teams fought vigorously till the last minute of play. Neither were able to gain consistently, although XYaite was completely outclassed. For Scott Captain Skinner, Swartzbaugh, Andrews and Robb were the outstanding players. Skinner and Swartzbaugh plunged like battering rams. Andrews was in every play and showed up well on defense. Robb played a college game. Moses' generalship was excellent. For XYaiee Cassidy was the outstanding figure, while on the line Pitcoff and Sullivan were towers of strength, Nt DYEMBER 0. SCHTT 35, M.'XSSIl,l,UN 7. On this date Scott had Shaw High of Cleveland booked for a game. lt was either because of the Hu or mere fright which caused them to cancel. At the last minute Massillon High took up our challenge. They came to Toledo with the blustering idea that they we1'e the champions of Ohio. Their bubble burst, however, when the old green wall stacked up against them. In the first half Scott played regular football. Running back punts and line bucking featured. The team piled up 27 points in the first half. Massillon came back strong in the second half and held Scott to one touchdown. Benny Moses made a pretty goal from field, the ball going directly between the posts. The line played fine, as did the backfield. There were no bright lights in this affair, but all played as one. Graybill. XYhit- man and Ertle did the shining for Massillon. They excelled in running the ends and forward passing. Massillon scored a touchdown by this last 155 THE SCOTTONIAN THE SCOTTONTAN method in the second. The score at the finish of the contest was 35 to 7, with Scott on the long end. -l NOVEMBER 23. SCOTT 27, DETROIT CENTRAL O. Qn November 23rd Detroit Central came to Toledo with the expecta- tion of l'walloping Scott. llc fooled em. The winner of this game would have a pretty good hold on the interscholastic championship. As a result. after the game, Scott was directly in the footpaths of the Big 'l6 team that put the cleaneru on Haverhill, Blass. lYhile Detroit claims to have had several crippled men, and a few ineligibles, we still claim we can land the knock-out punch on them, even if they had certain members of the A'Yellow hlacketsn with them. However, we had more competition in this game than any other so far. On practically every forward pass Detroit tried Scott had about three men to block it. Meyers, Skinner. Mattlin, Andrews and Faber starred for Scott. while McCallum and Beyer were the strong men for Central. The scoring was divided up evenly among Mattlin, Skinner. Moses and Swartzbaugh, each getting one. Benny Moses kicked three out of four goals after touchdowns. Practically every member of the squad played. The final score was: Scott 27, Detroit Central O, ' P. S.-This makes three victories apiece in the last six years. We will come baclc from Detroit next year in a different frame of mind than in 1917. SCCDTT-FOSTORI.-X. At 230 on th afternoon of November l7, l9lS, 700 faithful football fans were assembled at Scott Field for the avowed purpose of seeing a good football game, and, furthermore, showing the Fostoria fans the proper manner in which to conduct themselves at such an entertainment. The field was free of water and the slight drizzle did not seem to inter- fere with the plays. Captain Skinner won the toss and received the ball on the first kick-off, Both teams were over anxious and were frequently penalized, After 12 minutes of good head work and hard line bucking, Moses carried the ball over for the first count. .Xt this time German of Fostoria replaced Foster, who had been injured. liloth sides fought hard and steady. Meyers made several sensational tackles and his subsequent playing proved to Coach Dwyer that he deserved a place on the team. Swartzbaugh received a pass and went over for the second count. The half ended with Scott on the big end with the score of 12 to O. This half proved that Scott had a stonewall defense and that the offense had greatly improved from the preceding game. Fostoria was unable to gain either by line bucking or passing, so made use of the old reverse play for its only gains. Bradner of Fostoria showed well in this half but was unable to gain consistently. Mattlin was injured and was replaced by Meyers, who went to half and Robb replaced Meyers at end. Captain Skinner and Moses were consistent ground gainers. However, between halves, Coach Dwyer gave the team a very strong talk, and in the opening of the second half his charges com- pletely tore Fostoria's defense to pieces and holding them to no gains. Kaighin replaced Coombs at guard. Fostoria fought hard to the last. Scott's new ends, Meyers and llechtel. did stellar work and Robb was in every place, The line played as one man with each teammate pulling hard for Scott. The last two quarters were shortened tive minutes, due to dark- ness 156 Summa ry : 1 SU P lvll 57 Meyci s R. li Faber li. li Coombs R. G, Snyder C. .Xndrews l.. U fxleilznnl l.. T. lYcChtel l.. li. Moses Q. Skinner 1 Captain l F. Swzwtzlmaugli R. I-I llattlin L. H Substitutions-Meyer for Xlattlin Coombs. Fostoria-German for Foster, SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL l7-DST1 vlfl X o fiarriil llartly Norris Klarner llartlett li. Young lfaptainp Fox liabley lion Young Foster Bradner Robb for Meyers, Kaighin for loiance for H oung. 'touchdowns-Moses 2. Swartzbangli 1, Skinner 2, Meyers 1. Goal kick, Robb. Referee-Yan Tassell tDetroit.l Umpire-Martin cklarion, tm Linesman-Krause t Ypsilanti. l Time of quarters-15 and 10 minutes. SCC DTT-STRYKER. On --- ..... before a crowd of about SOO football fans at 2:50 p, m., the Scott I-ligh football team opened. They trotted on the gridiron to open the season with its first game. Qne knew hardly what to expect of the eleven as it was composed of much raw material with but three letter men from the preceeding season. Coach Dwyer drilled his chargs for weeks before the opening battle. It was the coach's first experi- ence with a Scott High team, thus he had worked very hard in giying the team the sufficient amount of pep and fight. The opponents were outweighed several pounds to the man, but their iight and speed was not at all lacking. Although completely outclassed the opponents showed up well considering the size of the school they repre- sented. The Scott eleven fought hard but showed lack of team work. The material being mostly green too much could not be expected of the squad at this time. However, with heavy tackling practice and running with the ball the coach could see a bright future ahead. For Scott Benny Moses and Swartzbaugh showed up well in carrying the ball. XYhile on the line Andrews, Faber, Robb and Schelling did fine work. but were nervous, it being their first game. For Stryker Miffin was the whole team. Both on the defense and offensive he was always there. The ofiicials were very accurate in their decisions, proving themselves suitable to both teams. 157 THE SCOTTONIAN i SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL This year Scott was very torunate in having a man such as Vat llwyer to drill and lead its football squad to victory. lfwyer is a man among men. a Fighter at all times, hacked up with a strong deterniination to make the best of everything. lt has been stated hy a famous college coach that a football coach is like a general in a war. ,lle must plan his moves, always looking ahead into the future: he must he a Shrewrl ob- server of character and of a strong personalityg he must not only have these qualities, but must have patience, endurance and, above all, the conlidence of his men, and Coach Dwyer has everyone of these qualilications. It is largely due to him that Scott has developed her great repuation from coast to coast as a school with a strong hghting spirit. He has installed into cach and ever-v plaver tif this vear's eleven his own pep and light. He has always stood for clean athletics, the kind that adds to the team and to the school. It is all of these qualities, coupled together with the good hard work of the team, that has placed Scott on the map for he second time in the history of the school as having the championship football team of the United States. Coach llwver will again he with us in the 1919 season, and with practically the same team back should turn out another eleven of the same ability. 159 THE SCOTTONIAN I 5 , 5 C w ean- C ' n ' 1 at The best interscholastic basketball teams obtainable in this section of the country have been beaten by Scotts quintet. The team. under the care- ful guidance of Coach XYearley, has won every game. At the beginning of the season Captain Yick was the only letter man in togs. But in answer to the call given for candidates many Scott-spirited basketeers turned out. Some with ability and experience. others without. XYhen Coach XYearelv took over the team we knew a well-organized tive would be turned out, but the coach has done more than that: From mediocre material he developed a team that could not be beaten. Through the line work of the coach and the team, Scott has won a reputation that will not be forgotten in the basketball vvorlcl. SCMMARIIZS Scott 154 Stryker O Scott , 27 Detroit Central . . O Scott . . . . 37 Fostoria ,.... . . O Scott . . . . 12 Waite .......... . . . 7 Scott . . . . 19 Marblehead ......... . . . O Scott . . . O Heidelberg University . . .. 17 Scott .. .... 249 Opponents ....... . 2-l SCOTT ALUMNI The Scott 1-ligh basketball team opened its 1919 season on February lst at 3:15 p. m. Much interest was exhibited as to the quintet Coach lvN'earley would trot out. Like the victorious eleven of '18. the basketball Eve was of very similar comparison. Starting with but one letter man. Richard Yick, Coach XVearley developed a team out of mediocre material which has proven itself very successful. After weeks' of hard drilling the team made a showing of much ability and speed. One hardly knew what to expect of the five, but after seeing the time floor work of Captain ' ' r Y i l ' ' the T ick and A. Betz at forward much could be expected of tie tvvo in future. The Alumni, being composed of Scott and Central ex-stars, showed lack of practice as well as training. Une would especially could have noticed our old friend Adams, who claimed his ribs hurt for an excuse that he was vvinded. XYith hard practice for the coming week the fans, after returning home. placed much contidence in the team for future victories. The game was followed by dancing, with music furnished by Marshs c-rchestra. 160 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Summary : Scott 33 Alumni 15 Vick tffaptainj Feelt-y F. A. Betz tCaptain, Baither F. O. Betz Yollmayer C. Hackett Yail G. Swartzbaugh Moorhead G. Referee-ltright. Field Goals-Yick 6, ,-X. lietz 5, tl. Betz 2, llackctt 2, Swartzbaugh 1. Goals from fouls-Yick 3, Betz 1. In one of the most exciting games played in the history of athletics at Scott, Northwestern of Detroit was defeated by the Scott live on March 19, 1919, by a score of 18 to 16. It was played before a crowd of about SOO. Due to the strange Floor the Scott quintet was unable to get started in the first quarter. The opponents were very fast and fought to the last minute of play, while in comparison the Scotters proved themselves to be the hard- est lighters, although not being able to rind the basket at all times due to its strangeness. In the second quarter the team gained more confidence with a strong determination to win and came back, with more pep and light. the opponents in this quarter not finding as big a snap as they had prophesiced before the opening whistle. The ball was kept mostly in mid-tioor. Fouls were called very frequently on the Northwesterners, both for holding and rough playing. Many times during the quarters fouls were overlooked by the referee, making it very diliicult for the Scotters. The half ended with the opponents on the big end of the count. Scott S. Northwestern 12. :Xt the beginning of the third quarter the team had become more ac' quainted with the tioor and baskets. Perhaps most important of all they began to understand the tricks of their opposing basketeers. It was practi- cally a new game with but two baskets needed to tie the score: much team work and good judgment was needed. Hut this was not at all lacking in the least. The ball was kept continually liying to and from the players' hands. However, the Scott quintet commenced to work together more firmly, thus outwitting their sturdy opponents. In this quarter fouls were more frequent than before. The Northwesterners viewing defeat in the distance began to make more use of their hands and feet, thus causing Swartzbaugh to roll up many points due to fouls. In the fourth quarter the opponents were still in the lead with but a few points. The Scotters were unable to shoot baskets due to the good defensive playing uf their Opposing basketeers. The ball was kept in Scott's territory the larger part of the quarter. Both teams failed to score. Finally the ice was broken. Teddy shot a foul and A. Betz placed the oval in the hoop from midalioor, tieing the score 16 to 16 'XYith but a few seconds to play, both teams fought hard for the winning count. Hut to the excellent defense of both sides the half ended with the score still tie. Five minutes was added to the game in order to play off the tie. but the live minutes proved to be totally insufficient. The game being a hair- raising contest the fans were in an everlasting uproar. The first tive 161 THE SCOTTONIAN minutes both basketball and football were well exhibted. But in the second additional live minutes the Scotters seemed to take the lead. Fighting till :he last for the sake of Scott, with Hackett replacing A. Betz and but one minute to play, and the score still tie, something had to be done. By a :lever piece of team work Hackett received the ball, passing it to Vick. Dutch knew that himself and his teammates had but 15 seconds to win the championship of the State of Michigan, very accurately shot from an angle the linal count, 13 to 16. The remainder of the time was spent totally in stalling for time. For Scott, Scherer and Swartzbaugh were a sensation. At guard they exhibited the most excellent basketball. At forwards Yick and A. Betz did stellar work. However, handicapped by a low ceiling the two stars were unable to make their usual long shots. O. Bet? at center broke up many of the plays. Placing his total length of 6 feet 3 under the oppon- ent's basket, or in mid-door, the opposing live were unable to find the basket or o'hcr teammates. --- SCOTT-CATHEDRAL LATIN On March 7, at 8:15 p. m.. Cathedral Latin of Cleveland went down under the defeat of the Scott five. The contest was held .in the observation of about 750 fans. Cathedral Latin being recognized as the champions of Cleveland high schools. Much interest was exhibted in the game. VVith the reputation of both schools and being undefeated, one hardly knew which of them to plaec his money on. However, after two weeks of hard drilling Coach XYearley felt quite confident that his quintet would come out the victors. The game was fast in the lirst half, but in the second both teams lacked the necessary pep and light. Fouls were called very frequently on both teams. For Scott: U. Betz showed up well at center, breaking up many plays, Along with big Betz. his twin brother, Austin, and Captain Yick led in basket shooting, :Xt guards Scherer and Swartzbaugh were there with the stuff. The team work and judgment of the live showed much improvement over the preceeding games. At last Coach XYearely felt as if his efforts were being well repaid by the line work of his men. For Cathedral Latin 1Yheeler proved to be the chief point getter for his team. - SCDTT-VV.-XITE For the second and last time of the season the 1Yaite quintet was com- pletely outclassed and outplayed by the Scott five. Due to the good coach- ing of Coach 1Yearley the Scott team defeated their annual opponents by a score of 59 to 18. .X much larger crowd than expected attended the con- test. Perhaps close to 1,100 fans observed the contest. The game was clean, fast and well played. In the first half the X1'aite live held the much taller and sturdier Scottonians to a score of 1-l to 8. The Scott team not being able to get started in its usual form. came back in the second half with many renewed intentions. During this period the two teams exhibited to the large crowd excellent basketball. The team work of both sides was something to be remarked at. The Waite live showed much improvement over that of the last game. nfaking it not as easy a task as the Scotters expected. For Scott Swartzbaugh and Scherer both exhibited stellar work at guard, while at forward Captain Yick and Benny Moses were a sensation. Big Hetz came back with his light and pep and proved himself to be of much availability. 162 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL For Wfaite Isabell and l'etcoff showed up well. Dancing followed the game. SCOTT-XVOODXVARD 1 ' The fact that the Wloodward five detieated the XYaite quintet the pre- ceding week, much interest in the Scott-lYoodward game was derived. The Scott tive had not met with an experienced live before in the season, this making it very hard to decide which team had the best showing of the two. At 3:15 a large crowd had assembled in the Scott gym, perhaps 900 persons in all Much enthusiasm was exhibited by the hearty supporters of both teams. One especially could notice the fine attendance of the NVood- warders. The teams trotted on the floor at 8:13. Both showed much class in both speed and shooting baskets. The game was soon begun with the same old pep that prevailed during the football season. A. Betz and Vick came out with their usual form of floor work and placing the sphere thru the hoops. At guard Eddie Scherer was certainly there with the stuff. The team work of the team developed by Coach XVearley was put to a good advantage, with many baskets as results. XVoodward's marksmanship proved very poor. but, nevertheless. they were there with the speed and ability. Paine showed up well for XYoodward at forward with Lewis proving himself to be a very good center. Dancing followed the game. Music furnished by Marslfs orchestra. Summary : Scott 34 XYoodwarcl 17 Hackett Smith IT. Vit-k Paine Ii. A. Betz Lewis C. Schafer Glaflslll K 2. Swartzbaugh Barnes Substitutions-Edwards for Haeket, G., O. Betz for A. Betz. Staley for Vick Referee-Bradley l- SCOTT-MICHIGAN MILITARY ACADEMY On February 28th Scott was scheduled to meet a team composed of ex- high school stars. In the afternoon a very bad storm occurred in the vicin- ity of Southern Michigan and Northern Ohio, wrecking many railroad sys- tems, one of these happening to be on the road between here and XVayne, Mich., where the opponents were journeying from, thus making it impos- sible to arrive in Toledo in time for the game. To the disappointment both to the fans and management thevgame was called off and dancing took P1300 SCOTT-LANSING Owing to the fact that Lansing challenged Scott in football, claiming right to the National championship and, being refused, much interest was taken in the kind of a basketball team the school had. Although the crowd expected was somewhat decreased in size, the two teams afforded the fans a very interesting and classy game. The game was by no means handed to the Scott five on a silver platter. It was one that had to be fought for, and the team fought hard. The game was fast and clean. Good Hoor work and Hne judgnient in basket shooting prevailed during the 163 THE SCOTTONIAN full length of the contest. The Lansing live fought to the last and did not give up. For Scott Scherer again played a stellar game at guard. Breaking up many a play and preventing the increase of score for the opponents. Cap- tain Yick again led his teammates in basket shooting, making many of the long and hard shots. Meyers, A. Betz and Swartzbaugh showed up well in defense. For Lansing Graham showed up well at forward and Kipki playing a line game at guard. Summary: SCOTT-XYAITE Once more the spirit of rivalism was aroused between the two schools of the Fast and XVest sides. On February 14th the Xkiaite basketball five was defeated by a far superior team. The support of both schools was carried to its farthest extent. lVith the Yklaite gym reigning in the of enthusiasm the Scott iivc completely tramped upon the opponents. in size and weight the teams were comparatively equal. The line work and accurate basket shooting signified 1Yaite's defeat. Fouls frequently called on Scott and in this way a third of the opponents could be well accounted for. spirit Both team were score The 11'aitc live showed lack of practice and inaccurate basket shoot- ing. For Xl'aite, Isabell and Davies proved themselves to be a strengthen- ing factor to the opponents defense. For Scott Captain Yick and .-X. Betz came through with their usual class, both in basket shooting and floor work, while at guard Sherer was a sensation. Swartzbaugh many times prevented our opponents scoring. Dancing followed the game. Summary : Scott SO 'XYaite 9 Vick Davies A. Retz Isabell T. Klycrs Hills C. Scherer Young Swartzbaugh Ci. Petcotf Substitutions-Scott: ffl. Betz, Hackett, Edwards and Faber. Waite: l-Brand. Welch, Ruppel 'zvitlz SIlHI.'Z't7ll assisfiizg from the siulcs. Field Goals: Yick 3. Betz -l, Meyers 1, Scherer 1, Swartzbaugh 1, Hackett 1, O. Betz 1. 1Yaitc: Isabell 2, Daviesl, Goals from fouls-Scott: Yick 2, O. Hctz 2. B.XSKETBALL 1Yaite: ljetcollf 3. Scott , , , .. . Scott , . . .i-l- Scott . . . . 30 Scott . . . . 2-l Scott . . . O Scott . . . 25 Scott . 39 Scott . . . . . . 18 Scott . . .... 206 Alumni .... . XYoodwarcl . . Xkiaite ....... Lansing ........ Michigan Military Cathedral Latin . XX aite .......... Northwestern . . Opponents . . . 164 Academy .. 13 .. 17 0 16 .. O .. 11 13 .. 16 ,..1OO SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL ' if, , 2 egg s , YR, 1 t 12551: ls- K Y in rf DUTCH VICK. This is Dutch's second season ou the varsity and -:aptained the five this year. He has proven to be an able leader as well as a basketeer with much ability. He is a hard lighter and a very good shot Dutch will be with us again next season and will captain the live, AUSTIN BETZ. Very seldom one hears of such a star as this clever player. Austin held a forward position down this yeariand proved himself to be capable of the position. He is a clever player and possesses a trained eye. Very seldom his shots fail to bring a two. 165 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL illhnnagv Q Since this book is primarily a Senior publication it seems appropriate that this message should largely be addressed to those who are about to leave Scott by graduation. While the school year has been seriously affected by the influenza epi- demic, it has still been a remarkable one in many ways. lt has seen record- ed the last days of the great world war. the signing of the armistice, the consummation of a victorious peace and the return of our braye soldiers and sailors. As time passes by it will seem a more and more appropriate year in which to complete nigh school days and to step ont into the oppor- tunities of such a time of reconstruction. I wish for every Senior the greatest possible future success and recom- mend that the ideal of success be measured by usefulness and service rather than by personal gain of any kind. I urge the student body that will still be in school ntxt year to strive to raise the standards of scholarship, honesty and fair play, both for the Satisfaction of making a personal contribution that is worth while and to the end that Scott may be an increasing power and inspiration in this cummunity. QYEZQQQZWGQLQWQQQ 13 THE SCOTTONIAN , f ,. -r. . - 'J' I' egg - OSCAR BIETZ. Stalwart and sturdy is this man of fm ft, 3. He played center this year, winning his first Those attendinfr the Northwestern Game f re C, f - Z, ue well convinced that big Betz contained the necessary ability and fight. HTEDDYN SXYARTZBAUGH. Again we see this athlete. No matter what the sport may be, Teddy is always there with the stuff. Like in football, TeddV is a hard Hghter, a good winner but a hard loser. He played guard this yiear and played it well, breaki ff ' f ' V ' ' ' ' nb up many a play XXlQllLl'l uould haxe caused a vlctory for the opponents. This is Teddy's last year and his absence will be greatly felt. 166 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL i 16 .c .- ..si ' 512. 5 Cf EDDIE SCI-IERER. Here is another tighter Fddie xxill n t U' - g . . f 0 give up. His determination and nerve are never lacking no matter where nor when. Eddie is a promising four letter man. Playing a quarter position in football, 'a guard ,in basketball, running tl 1 l f l 'l s ' ' ' ' ' N - ' f g it on uncles in track and pitchtr in lJdS6lD2lll, He is only a sophomore and will be with us next year. UBENNYU MOSES. XYhen watching Benny star in a basketball game one cannot hc-lp but think of a Farret lan animal which will crawl out of the smallest possible holel, Although he is small he is not at all handicapped Benny played a guard position this year. winning his second l-ole will be back next year. 167 THE SCOTTONIAN f ' ' - i ff: FRANK HACKETT. Franky is no doubt a very clever player, both in shooting baskets or in floor work. A guard has a very hard task upon hit shoulders when guarding this forward. Frank is but a Junior and will be back next year. JACK REEDER. Many times in the past year this true Scotter has pushed his team to victory. black was made cheer leader for the year. No matter what the sport may be, he is always there with the stuff. Many times during hard contests one could hear jack putting the pep into the onlookers at the proper moment and thus renewing the hght in the players. lack is Scott's speed kind on the tracks and future half on the eleven. He will be with us again. 168 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Back row, left to right :-.-X. lictz, Coach XYez11'1ey, U. Eetz. Manager Sny- der, T. Swa1'tzbnugl1. Front row:-E. Schafer, Capt. Vick, H. Moses, F. Hackett. 169 x THE SCOTTON LY! ' ' '50 ff f 1 fy' iffy f gffcfa yi 132' iff ff! Zfief-1 3 fer' +92 .ro 4 IAN 06 4 1:-1' ff- v by ,fx ' ff' ff,!'xJ f4 f' 4' f 2 14 4 4 ff U ' 'Z J 1245?-? '5 AJ?2' ff f vfv' ' ff4fl ,gf 4 rf A , 'if r fo 'F Vai tlyk IQ I 1111111 sTXTl NIT 1 X L L,.c x af? fig, Wv VW Z? 55' 4 I 'o'!ff'g! K ' '?ffZ4:6 , ' Mfr-w' e t::2f.+S'QgA H4- v cgi 9 0'-A Ig r 4 , C . , - 1 'fr-srl. ,sf ' ' ., 1 - 1 ,f'..1 ' 5 'f 7 if - ff 3 gf wffdf' '4 Q. , , ff-4. 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' 1: 'fflt-fs! -.-:5!55'r2-2 g::r.g:::-z.:-f ss-:ls tu. ' . .f:-:- fm - 4 5 .aa ielme-nz s-:-at-as, .-:-5--'gg ui 5-::-:Q .ggfragtrgpg 17.3.5511 42:41-Se. 4 A-fir. 14:4 1'-.-Ii?-:L-. -33-is-Q P25-'QT-111.- -5:1551 ?Z:1Z1?:f:2g.g 5-.gt-25 -.-:Cf 15555-:Q -542+ 'jlfkfbfrzffga-'-.aj .'J-Hfapaff. 3-131521: ta ,1:::?e1?:ar ssstasaef ali:-:Arai fiesta-as .-ffilrria-2Z2.:3:f:a ,.4- -'-rlzlsz. ::l:'m'1!:fa:E15 ills-fiizqlst :-7551s?:13- ':1i:i5ic-,5476:'r.Zg1i- ,zz-1.1-1-JLQZG 3-:Qu .-sf:-.25sI:::rg:5:3e., . g2ei:::1::r:,.-1-it .ee-'limrsztra 423.1-zfrfsifja, -:s.ggg?gmt-s'fzi.- 3.3!-:-1-map. 4.511111-Sf I K 1 1 - - 1 1 1 ll: fe , . .- 1 - zlzT. - v A 1 x . - -1 v - ' On S21ll1lClE1,, June lN, 1918 Qcotts lldgl team H1014 part m the PIE In :... A FY' -1 'J-7 rv 77' ..- v-4 ,., fb fb FY' FD f'Y' O ... Z .. 1-J s-J T C2 Cl: O W SU '1' F? O O 7' 'C N '1 f-f ... U1 5 r-I ... M -i fb CS 1 rv 'rn ft I3 FF .... ... u-I UQ FP .. r-W ru FP rn 53-5 ... n-J .1 , tor they took it all, winning with Z1 score of 27 points. Pollman won the hurdles, Heath placed in the pole vault, the relay race was won, the 100- yard dash was Qnaturallyj carried off by Moorehead as well as the 220- yard dash. This, together with all the others, second and third, Scott piled up the 27 points which carried ot? the honors Moorehead startled all Columbus by his brilliant work. Papers shouted it and men talked it. In all our success at track unequals that of past years. From Columbus the boys also brought a few cups to add to the many already in the library. :X call was sent out a few weeks ago for candidates for the track team, In response to this call over 50 loyal students came out to claim their ability at track athletes. They have been under hard training and exercises round- ing into shape for the hrst meet at Baldwin College. Coach Monetta believes that he will have a winning team and views ll bright future for the squad. Among the many candidates black Reeder has proven himself to be a very fast man at the dashes, stepping away from his teammates each night at practice. Deniuth, another sprinter, who has been transferred from Waite. also has been showing up well in the dashes. At the quarter Jones. Bershon and Anderson have been developing in great shape and will soon be second Ted Meredith Ken Coombs, our returned devil dog, has been mak- ing fine time at the mile, while Eddie Scherer has ben showing up line at the hurdles. A very good schedule has been arranged by Faculty Man- ager Seibert and lack of interest on the schools part will not be the team's fault. 170 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL In the 1918 track season, Coach Sam Mouetta tan athlete with excep- tional track abilityy, developed a team which proved to be a winner. How- ever, with only a few letter men back, Monetta undertook a task which many coaches do not desire. Starting with mediocre material he at once began to tind out the ability of each candidate. He was not at all handi- capped by not having a man to run the dashes, but had an old faithful Scottie which has made good not only in high school light. but in the college iield of athletics. Louis Moorehead was there with the stuft, both in running and at the high jump. Louie set a record last year and one that even college stars have tried to break. Louie cleared the bar at Columbus 5 feet, ll 1-8 inches. 1-le was specially credited with this record for he was jumping under heavy difficulty, the ground being wet and soggy. Norm Pollman was always there with the stuff. :Xt the hurdles he could not be beaten. After two years' of constant drilling and practicing, Norm tinally accomplished the task which he had long fought for. Coach Monetta could always depend on him to bring back the necessary points to topple a meet for Scott. For sometime the track team had been absent a giant capable of handling the weights in the proper shape. However, Coach Monetta picked from the squad a man whose ability at this held event proved useful. Al- though Francis McKinon lacked practice or preceeding experience, he never failed to gain a place in a meet. Latimir is another man who has stuck to the track and is determined to make good. This he accomplished and won his varsity track S. 171 THE SCOTTONIAN Eaarhall Baseball at Scott has never been the success it should be simply because of the lack of interest by the student body. But this season we are planning on a winning team, and for a good reason too. Faculty Manager Seibert has signed up as coach Jack Flurer, former Scott athlete, and also who played with Toledo's recent Mud Hens and was a star in his day. There are a number of candidates working out each night under the direc- tions of the new coach, and are rapidly rounding into shape. Among the candidates there are several promising players-Cottrill, Robby, Gardner, Vick, XVag1ier, Crawley, Reeder, Moses, Scherer. From all indications in- terest in this sport is picking up and it is expected that the student body will stick behind these men as they did in football. In the anticipation of just such a team Mr. Seibert has secured the A schedule, which should ailord the student body much interest. 172 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL THE SCOTTONIAN When writing a review of the work of the Athletic Association of Scott for the last year the one thing that will stand out above all others is the devotion and earnestness of Fred Siebert to place Scott above all other high schools in the country in the 'way of athletics. Too much cannot be said about the work of our .faculty manager. He has served our school so well in the past years that an athletic association at Scott is not necessary except to bind the students together and to arouse interest in the different sports. It was Fred Siebert who made it possible for our football team to play for the championship in Marblehead, and it was through his efforts that the players were so well taken care of. He has saved and schemed until the association has been able to pay for our large stands in the athletic field and to meet all bills and keep the name of Scott from the black list. He helped to turn out a championship basketball team, and if it had not been for the Hu ban he would have played them in Chicago, where they could have played with the leading teams of the country. In fact, to sum it all up, Frad Seibert has done so much for the school in the bast that we just look toward him as a general provider and do not realize how much time and effort he has devoted to his work. y It is up to the sutdent body, all of whom are members of the athletic association, to take a more active interest in all matters of the association, and to help Fred put Scott across the line. financially as well as with cham- pionship teams. 174 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL i I f 75 ,, 2 1, v 5 , . sa., ' 'V -'LH 3:1 N 6 ' .- 4' f fg . .I .lA? 'I - w. - ,I 7 1 I . L l . 1 ..N L ,,', 4 . I 4 ' , - x 1 . . K 4. 1 .4..f My , .-1 '.n-.-fi'Y7l ' su --2. - ,'. , 4 '. J kv x - of 1 '39 -S .- .IJ .q V -QL-af, THE SCOTTONIAN The social activities at Scott this year did not begin until after the armistice was signed, but since then the students have enjoyed many delight- ful affairs. Now that the reconstruction period has begun, things socially have taken on a different aspect. The first big dance of the season was the Four-Lit dance, given Friday evening, November 29th, in the gym. Seymour's orchestra furnished the music. The dancers were chaperoned by Miss Caughey, Miss Ritchie and Mr. Deniorest. A large crowd attended and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Friday evening, january 17th, the Scott High football teams gave a dance in the Collingwood. This was one of the most attractive events of the season. At this time letters were presented to the following men: Messrs. lValter Snyder, George Mealand, Kenneth Coombs. Clifford Kaighin, Charles XValker, Carl Faber, Norman Andrews, Roland XVechtel, Charles Robb, Arthur Schelling, Benjamin Moses, Ted Swartzbaugh, Herbert Skinner, Harold Meyers, Morris Monetta. Edward Sherer. XYilliam Edwards, Earl Matlin, lVilliam Kirk, Frank Hackett, Howard laeobson, Edward Mott, Chauncey Brantingham and Eugene Flues. Mr. and Mrs, R. H. Dcniorest, Miss Ada M. Ritchie, Miss Marie Schmidt. Miss Mona Taylor, Miss Ruth Scott and Miss Natalie Mather chaperone-d the young people. Another enjoyable affair was the Htl Hop at the Collingwood Friday evening, the 21st of February. Miss Alice Gasser, Miss Ellen Mitchell, Cornell lYalbridge, Clarence Earl and Charles XValker made the arrange- ments for this attractive event. The dancers were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Earl. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. lleniorest, Mr, and Mrs. Seibert, Miss Ritchie. Miss XYitker, Miss Hrischott, Mr. and Mrs, E, F. XYalbridge and Dr. and Mrs. L. C, Grosh. The animal banquet of the l'ericlean l.iterary Society of Scott and Waite High Schools was an attractive event at the XYoman's Building Satur- day. An informal program of music and reading was given. Miss Doris Yye, president of the XYaite chapter. presided as toastmisttess. we :s The Demostehenian literary Society held its annual banquet Tuesday evening. March llth, at the Commerce Club. Thirty-two members enjoyed the affair. Mr. Demorest, Mr. Robison and Mr. Pollard gave short ad- dresses, and Mr. Burr presented letters to the members of the Demosthenian football team. The banquet was followed by a theatre party at Keith's. :l: :fc :g The Philalethean Literary Society held its animal banquet Thursday, April 10th, at the XYomen's Building. Eighty members were seated at the attractively decorated table. A short program was given, followed by danc- ing, and a general good time was enjoyed by all. Miss Louise hlewctt acted as toastmistress. 176 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL The Senior girls of Scott and XYaitc High Schools and the Smead School were guests of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae Saturday, March 15. at Scott High. A very delightful play was given and refreshments were served in the refectory. : Friday evening, April 25. Scott students welcomed their heroes of war. A dinner was served to the boys at the school refectory at 6 :5O p, in. About 1-PO attended, but there would have been many more if all of the boys had been back. Many were still in France at that time. Supt. XY. B. Guitteau talked to the boys, being introduced by Mr. Demorest. After the supper a reception was held at the Coliseum. The hall was appropriately decorated with the tiags of the Allies, and the Scott service flag with its 412 stars. including eight gold stars, made a beautiful setting for the stage. During the evening the dancers were entertained by the Liberty Quartet. The whole ,thing was a huge success and it was enjoyed by everyone. XXX- are proud of our boys. ONLY A MEMORY. 'rlicse happy school days that are no more! 'tlzcir scenes of pleasant life to us are o'er3 t'nly in memory must they now awake, .Xr.d time their fond impressions deeper make. 'llcrlty our hearts are looking back with a sigh. To all school joys we bid adieu: Arid all those duties that were ours to do XVe have to begin the life more true. There is a gladness that we feelfeach one- Beginning the new where the old is done: Yet in this gladness is a heartfelt pain- Tliat we not. as wc were, will be again, Tonight, together, and in all we're one: Tomorrow will that oneness be unknown? Tonight. together, and it is our last, Tomorrow will we think of what is past? 177 THE SCOTTONIAN i' E infill -ffv if-'-in '--' fr '- any-i.i,,,,..., -,,,,,----- -'-f--' Y Y ----- -'--' -'.-. 1 .,,,,m,,, ,,..'--,....-- ------- V - -n-1 -V-V-. ,,,. ' iiigwm 'i: ' plugs' ,-IbhIIIIWInm,,,.ilIIl 'H f------'f - -'-' - -- ---------- I' '--- 'ii' Jimi' 'f-'f-- 1 ---...., . !!1--'v'v'N,-'-111fx1--1 uuiluiu1i.il, IIm'uIInlgml X inlmll ll i lil Z C ff llill mllllllllllllll I llllllllllllll W .... iillllllm ',l' t igllllll will I. x..,.,. mimi 'llllllllll iw '1 ' -ii lg ,,,,, iilllllllllliiiw lllllllllllllll' ........lllliii.l' ....l:l ll it all l ll ll ..ll' lll tttitti ll ll ll., .llilili: llllll' U lllll Ill Xl 1, . H 111- hmm .inull Agglwf Because of the many necessary interruptions in the school course in the past year, the social events have been neglected more than ever before Scott. This was due to no lack of spirit on the part of the students, but to the fact that everyone had so many extra duties to perform in connection with the carrying on of the war. The closing of school on account of the influenza, also broke into the school year, In spite of all these odds there was one entertainment very successfully presented by the girls of the Scott Friendship Club in the form of two fairy plays, Cinderella and Rumpelstilizkin. The plays were very cleverly presented, the entire cast doing som very creditable acting. CAST UF CH.-XR.XCTFRS. ' CiNDERELL,v. Cinderella ........ ............................... I .orna Blackmore l'rince Charming . The Ygly Sisters: Mabel ...... Lucy ...... Mother .......... Fairy Godmother ..................................... Herald .............................................. , . .Ruth Bishop . . . .Bea Spafford . . .l-lelen Stewart . . .Dorothy Snell .Eleanor Parker . . .Edith Cooley Lords and Ladies-Helen Trettien. tilenvs Gould. Belle Ziegler, Marion Ames, Mabel Parker and Bernice Layton, King ........... Milanda ........ Rumpelstiltzkin ....,....... . . . . . .......................... . . . Mildred N alentine .laniee Stecker Dolores XYitman Prime Minister .............. ..... h leanette Mahon First Lord of the :Xdmiraltv .... ..... l Edna Armstrong Minister for XYar ........... .. Miriam Dehuart Chief Miller ..... ., Lenore Stone Lolly Pop ....... .. .Fern Dickey Pages to King .... .... I one Chapman virginia Keller . .Ione Chapman .Virginia Keller Elves .... Estella .-Xltman, Yerdie Mooney, Yetta Mandlvr, Bella Ziegler Courtiers-Helen Trettien, Glenvs Gould. Bella Ziegler. Marion Arnes. Mabel Parker and Edith Cooley. SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL 1- On March l3th the Senior Class presented the Barrere Ensemble at their annual concert, assisted by Yera hlanacopulous, a dramatic soprano. The Seniors and all of their friends who attended the concert will keep in their minds a pleasant memory of the beautiful notes of George BZ1I'f61'C'5 flute and the equally beautiful voice of Miss -lanaeopulous. One could hardly conceive that appealing and marvelous music could be derived from a combination of clarinets, olaoes. horns and hassoons. Miss ,lanacopulous sang all of her numbers in French. She was very calm and self-possessed and charming in her appearance. and her smile alone at once made her a favorite of all. The program was concluded with the playing of the i'Star Spangled Banner. which. of course, was a fitting end to such a delightful evening. The affair was a huge success and the proceeds from it, which amounted to about 55800. will be used by the class to leave a memorial to the Scott boys who paid the supreme sacrhce in the great war. 179 THE SCOTTONIAN 4 I W 'Wtiglg-53 'teal , I ' Ayfff E- 1 ' 1: ef- X sm az , fig, X ' .Q ' N? Q f 11 te Ai 11:21, VI, 1 1 14 iT Xxx! 1: E-as YL? - -Silas if :ll 4' 'L K - J1 SUHSTITLTTES. Ficlzoiimek ll, FLICIQINHISR, '19, 'laek Carleton thumped a pillow emphatically and seowled at his room- mate. Bob Summer. Bob, we're just plain out of luck. Bob returned the seowl. XYell, what you going to do about it? XYe've tried all the girls in this 11eek of the woods and not one ean go. I wish we Weren't so far from the little old hon1e town, we could get some girls there sure. Ahead of the two boys, and not tl1ree days in advance, loomed the animal l'hi Sigma tiamma l1ouse party. Elton College, wl1ere this scene opens, was as girless as tl1e North Pole. The few acquaintances they possessed at Dolbuek Seminary. about fifty 111iles away, had been tried in vain. Henee the seowls. All of a sudden 'lack jumped from his ehair as if shot. Holly, why didn't I think of it sooner! You know my twin cousins. don't you Well. they're over at Holbuek this year. I haven't seen them since they were about eleven, but that won't hurt. Theyye got a couple of younger brothers, I saw them last year. They're going to some prep sehool around here. Niee looking young chaps. Hob was more eautious. Well it sounds good but you know you haven't seen them for eight years and how do we know they- Uh, that's all right, blaek interrupted, It's a gamble. thats all. Hllfell, I'll try anything, onee, Bob ventured. So immediately two- letters were addressed. one to Miss Ruth Clyde, the other to her sister Miss. Eleanor Clyde. II Xl'hat's the mail, Sis? called a slender brown-haired, brown-eyed girl from the depths of a big n1orris ehair, Son1e letters from home. and one for each of us from Eltonville. lIere's yours. Eleanor. Both girls were wonderfully pretty and very much alike, for they were twins and -laek Carleton's cousins. i'XYl1Zl'E does yours say, Eleanor? asked her sister. Mines from Bob Sumniers, you know, the Cute little fellow you liked so well when we 180 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL visited Cousin jack seven or eight years ago. He says he's jacks room- mate this year and wants me to come down for the fraternity house party. Now who's yours from F Mines from jack himself, and he wants me to come too. Its too bad we can't go but we've already accepted for the Coleridge bl Hop. I don't believe I'd recognize either of them and I'm sure they would'nt recognize us. I'll bet they're just desperate or they wouldn't have asked us. It would be a shame to make them miss the party, but they wouldn't have time to ask anyone else after our replies would reach them. But they needn't. I have an idea. Eleanor finished her explanation with a giggle and together the two girls walked down to the telegraph station where three messages were dispatched, two of which were acceptances to the hosue party, A reply to the third came in about half an hour and the girls were soon busy packing suit-cases with clothes. XYith these they walked down to the express oliice. IU A train comes puffing into the depot at Eltonville. Un the station platform stand Bob and jack with eager, questioning faces manning the arrivals. At last two pretty, stylishly dressed girls get off and without a moments hesitation wave to the two boys who, thus encouraged rush up and seize the visitors luggage. XYhy, jack, cries the darker of the pair. How glad I am to see you. and to his great embarassment she seizes and kisses him. Bob is undergoing like treatment from the other sister. As this little scene was attracting considerable attention the boys hurried them off to the machine where they made their best time to the frat house. As soon as the visitors had been given rooms Bob turned to jack accusingly. I said I'd try anything once but this sure is some experience. Your cousins have changed quite a bit in the last eight years. lVell, I got it just as bad as you did. If it hadn't been so blamed public I could have enjoyed it all right though. But I have a hunch this is only the beginning, Bob responded gloom- ily. And it was only the beginning. From then on the boys lived in con- stant misery. The twins flirted outrageously and in their six days stay had a total of twelve proposals apiece, They produced their own cigarettes and professel surprise that none of the other girls smoked. The two boys never knew what was coming next but were always sure it would be worse than the time before The last night of the home party a big dance was planned and Bob and .lack were in a state of near collapse as the time approached. No one could tell just what the twins would do to celebrate. This is the worst nightmare I ever went through, moaned jack, and I feel my reputation skidding each time' Here too, and its not over yetf, Bob added. The night of the big dance dawned or broke, or whatever nights do, in the usual manner. All the boys were in the lower hall waiting for the girls to linish powdering their noses, when down the stairs, one on each bannis- ter came the twins. They shot into space at the same instant each crying. HI win li' The rest of the girls followed in a more dignined manner. Dancing started immediately after dinner and the third dance was just ending when two irls, strangers, came in. The twins left their partners b gi b and rushed over to meet them. 181 THE SCOTTONIAN Gee, I'm glad you're come! cried Eleanor, UI was afraid we'd have to do the confession scene without the heroine. Then calling to Jack and Bob she said, Boys meet blacks cousins Ruth and Eleanore Clyde. They dropped in on their way home from Colridge, But they ean't be-you said you were. Jack stammered. So we are, lack, but of the masculine gender. So sayng they lifted otf their masses of hair and disclosed the features of lacks cousins jim and Ellis Clyde. No wonder I told Bob that our supposed twins, looked remarkable like their brothers. But the clothes, the make-up, diSguise, camouHage,', lack questioned, Oh these are Sis! Jim said, admiring the lovely dress he had on. hlack turned to Ruth lfemininel in despair. But why send the wild animals to us? They'Ve about ruined our reputations. Well you see. Ruth explained. we couldn't come ourselves and we ngured that you would be without girls, since you were forced to ask us. '4You'd nerer'x'e had to force me if I could have seen them, Bob murmured inaudibly. He had been using his eyes instead of his tongue. lYe found out that Jim and Ellis were going to have a few days ol? between semesters, and remembering how they always used to dress up in our Clothes asked them to take our places I hope they haYen't overdone it. Uh no. -lack grinned far be it from them to oyerdo it or act at all unladylikef, Well I do hope you'll forgive us, Eleanor interposed. l.Ye'll think about it if you'll dance the next with us. How about it. Bob I'll try anything once.-or oftenerf' he added. 182 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL mliirh ? By Rheba Hackedorne, '19. The nervous little clock on the window sill gurgled six times as Tom Hildreth pushed open the door and entered. He crossed the darkening room, dropped his books on the already ever-burdened table and dropped into a rocker. Still at it, Roy? It muSt be a mighty important letter. XYhy don't you have a light? lfle laid his hand on his room-mate's shoulder as he passed around him to turn on the lights. and Roy looked up impatiently. Let me alone. Tom returned slowly to his chair without speaking. He tilled his pipe and lit it thoughtfully. Roy had been this way ever since--when was it?M that dance in February ?-yes, that was it. Maybe it was some girl, but- Say. Roy, who was it you took to that dance on XYashington's lfiirth- day? Roy looked up quickly, but 'llom's face behind its shroud of smoke was inscrutable. Elsie Gray. lYhat do you want to know for? Tom reached lazily for the paper. I was just wondering, he answered carelessly, and buried himself in the baseball news. Roy scowled at him It little longer and then picked up the papers in front of him, and put them awav, 1'm going out to eat. Coming along? No. I've just eaten. Roy fussed around a little longer, but Tom did not look up until his room-mate had slammed the door behind him. and his footsteps had died away. Then he threw down the paper and puffed hard on his pipe. Somethings the matter with him lately, he told himself, and 1 bet tlnere's a girl at the bottom uf it. He reached down and picked a card off the Hoor. 'Hellol XYhat's thisg a card from the Dean? 'You are requested to appear before the Dean April Sth, at 10 a. m. This engagement takes pre- cedent over all others. O. R. CALDXYELL, Deanf XYhewl 1 bet old 'Baldy' Urris stung me on Math. He turned the card over and suddenly sat up straight. It was addressed to Roy Turner. not to himl A worried seowl came over his face. Roy had a clear record for nearly four years and was to graduate in June. He already had a posi- tion olfered to him in Cleveland and had accepted it. If any girl came between him and his goal now.--Tom's scowl deepened No girl living was worth enough to make Roy lose out. He relit his pipe and tossed the match into the waste basket, only to jerk out a flaming paper a second later. He crushed out the Hame and noticed then that the paper was ruled off into squares. He smoothed it out on the table and grinned. Roy was evidently combining girls and mathematics, for on the paper before him was the following: Looks XVealth Disposition Style Elsie ..... . 65 20 80 30 Marjorie . . . . 100 100 90 100 Doris . . . S5 S5 70 90 183 THE SCOTTONIAN Common Character Sense Personality Average Flsie .... ... 90 60 100 66 Marjorie . . . 75 90 C10 SS Doris ................... 80 75 75 S0 Tom grinned again and then looked serious. Next he walked to the corner stand and picked up three pictures which he brought back to the light. 'lhis one with the unmanageable hair he knew was Elsie Gray, and beneath another was written Doris, The third then must be Marjorie, Tom heard '1 footstep outside the door and shoved the pictures under a book on the table with a guilty start, but the step passed on, and he again examined the pictures. Doris was a dimpled blonde with laughing eyes. A pointed izptilted nose, and a full-lipped Cupid's bow for a mouth. The picture spoke eloquently of dances. theatres and dinners: in short of fun and pleasure without any thought of care or anything serious. Marjorie was dark and proud and beautiful. Large black eyes looked straight out over a long straight nose and a thin-lipped mouth. The eyes were intelligent and kind but the mouth and nose suggested wealth and ambition. V From Marjorie he glanced back at Elsie. A stranger might think her plain looking. Thoughtful gray eyes and a large nose were not intended to convey to anyone an impression of beauty. Around her mouth was a hint of lingering tenderness and readiness to sympathize and make other's trou- l,-les her own. But it was not her eyes or her nose or her mouth that attracted attention. It was her rebellious hair of in indefinite brown that escaped and defied any number of hair-pins and combs. and framed her face with its tendrils and curls. Roy had never spoken to him of girls and somehow he felt like a thief to be even looking at the pictures. He replaced them on the standard, drawing aside the curtains, peered out into the night. After a moment he returned to his chair and picked up his chemistry, but his thoughts were evidently far away, for he threw down the book and smoked lazily until Roy returned. Roy wandered about, picked up a note-book, skipped over it-' pages and tossed it down. Tom was watching him closely and grinned vflien he saw Roy pick up the half-burned paper and frown. Roy wheeled suddenly and faced Tom deliiantly. XXI-ll. what do you think of it he demanded. Tom forced back the inclination to answer: Not much, and replied instead, I couldn't understand it. XX'hat's the sense to it Roy hesitated. and then spoke in a different tone. Come here. I want your sage advice. About an affair of the heart? Avy, dry up. Alright. sweetly. How can my sophmoric ignorance aid thee. a senior? Hut, tire ahead. I'm ready to do my best. Tom pulled his chair up to the table and looked duly interested. Roy looked at him impatiently. Be sensible, can't you? Did you see thise- this paper ? . . Couldn't help it very well when it was trying to burn up and I had to save it. Roy hesitated and Tom waited. Then Roy cleared liis throat. You know I work everything, or rather try to, by figures. Uh huh. 184 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL XYell, here's one thing that wo11't work that way and I want your advice. Tom cocked his head on one side and raised his eyebrows as Roy con- tinued: You know last fall-for I'ete's sake. act decent, can't you? Tom looked bored and Roy glowered a moment. You know last fall-when I came back to school, I had something on my mind- Is it possible broke in Tom incredulosly. Roy refused to answer him. There were three girls I had been going with, and it had come to a point where I couldn't choose between them. Une of them was4but wait. 1'll get their pictures, and a moment later he returned with the very pic- tures which Tom had been examining a short time before. Roy laid two of them on the table and held the third in his hand. Could you choose between them? Tom studied them intently. Tell me more about them first. Roy laid the third picture on the table and drew the half-burned paper over in front of Tom. Now here's the question: 'XX hen I graduate I'm going to Cleveland, you know. Mother can't go with me because of my younger brother and sister. I want a home of my own, and I'm certain that the girl I marry will be one of these three. Now, which one shall it be XYhich do you like best? inquired Tom, looking at the pictures again, If I knew I wouldnt ask your valuable opinion. Chl I see. IVell-. Tom began to count gravely, 'K 'hly mother told me to take this one.' It's Marjorie, he announced. Exactly, agreed Roy. Mother doesnt know Elsie. but she is de- termined that I shall marry Marjorie because-well, look at these ngures. You know Elsie almost as well as I do. Tell me if you don't think I'm fair to her in these figures. Here. I'll copy them off on a clean piece of paper. Do you think they're down right ? XY-e-ll, They're about right, though I wouldn't put Elsie's looks down quite as high as 65-maybe- Maybe what ? C Jh. I guess it's alright. No, I want your real opinion, Don't be afraid of hurting my feelings. Alright, Then I'd put her down nearer FO. Roy wrote down the SO and passed on. Toni continued, You know more of their wealth than I do, so your iigures go. Now, disposition. Well, it's hard to give anyone a perfect disposition. but I judged as well as I could. Marjorie has a sweet disposition. Maybe it's because she has no worries and gets nearly everything she wants. though you know that some people are spoiled by that very thing, Elsie's disposition is about the average, I guess. and Dorisiwell, she has a quick temper and I had to put her down for that. Do these figures suit you? Eh, huh. They're alright. XYhat's this, style? IYhat do you mean by it? XYhy their dress, and everything, Marjorie's always dressed stvlishlv, while Doris loses a few points by following the extremes of style, And you know Elsie hates styles and conventionalities and such things. Yes, and I like her better for it. Theres nothing affected or pre- tentious about her. I like that part. too, but you know iigures can't be swayed by senti- ment. Well, what's love but sentiment? Do you mean that love is not to be counted at all P 185 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL 15 THE SCOTTONIAN No of course not, but can't you see that figures must be independent ef all else ? IYell, let's go ahead. though we disagree there a trifle. Roy hesitated. He, too, felt that sentiment should be considered. and yet figures were infallible. Oh, well! Now character. XVe'll pass over that as you don't know enough of them, and we'll come to common sense. I've taken here as my standard the world's opinion, not my own at all. Elsie, you know. doesn't care for wealth, fame or any of that. She'll pass up a musical comedy for a symphony, and would prefer a Zoological expedi- tion to a joy ride. Marjorie's chief aim seems to be to acquire a good husband. Doris wants a good time, regardless of the future. Do you think my figures are 0. IQ? Oh, I guess so. I don't know the girls and must depend on your expressed opinions. Hut that is a pretty fair guide, considering that it's you, not I. who will marry one of them. XYhat's that Personality? Oli, that's-well, just personality, thats all,-whether you enjoy their company and all that. You know everyone likes Elsie somehow or other. Fhe can be in a room with a dozen other girls, all prettier perhaps. and all better dressed. They may talk more or talk less than she does. and yet everyone gathers around her. You know that. Tom nodded. Yes, she is that way. I had never thought of it before. Roy was silent for a short time: silent and thoughtful. XYell, that's all there is to it, he said a few moments later. I didn't count education and accomplishments, because they're all on a par. But now average these figures Elsie, 50, 20, 80. 50, 90, 60, 100 ....... .... 6 -l Marjorie, 100, 100, 90, 100, 75, 90, 60 .... . . . . . . .... 88 Doris, 85. 85, 70, 90, 80, 75, 75 ........ .......................,.... S 0 Tom looked up slowly. Sixty-four. eighty-eight, eighty. XYhen do you intend to pop the question to Marjorie? After all, I don't suppose anyone should ask for more than an eighty-eight precent perfect wife? Roy seized the paper and tore it into tiny squares. I'm going out for a walk. I only wish I knew what to do. Tom was silent for a long time after Roy left. Then an idea occurred to him which he tried to put away but which insistently returned. In Roy's collar box he knew there was a small book in which Roy kept addresses. Yes. he would do it. Something must be done or Roy would fail to gradu- ate. He sprang to his feet and runimaged among Roy's collars until he found the book he wanted. I-Ie copied the three addresses which he wanted, and then replaced the book. Then he settled himself at the table and wrote three letters identical except for the names. Dear Miss -lt It is with the deepest regret that I send you this bad news. I am Roy 'l'urner's room-mate and he asked me to write to you. I-lc has been ill for the past week and the doctor says that it is leprosy and that he must be isolated at once. Next Monday he will be taken to a hospital in Arkansas. If they cannot check the disease there he must go to the Lepers' Island in the Pactic and remain there forever. Meanwhile he can touch no one and can not even write, But if you will write to him it may serve to cheer him up as he is nearly mad with the horror of it all. Sincerely yours, Tt JM HIl.DRETH. 186 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Tom addressed the three envelopes and, extracting the stamps from Roy's drawer, went out to mail the letters and was safely in bed before Roy returned and threw himself wearily on the bed. Tow awoke once or twice in the night, and each time heard Roy tossing about restlessly and muttering to himself. ln the morning Tom awoke first and was horrilied to notice numerous red spots breaking out on Roy's face and arms. Suppose his invented malady were to prove a reality! Tom jumped into his clothes and rushed for a doctor. Fifteen minutes later when he ushered the physician into the room, Roy was sitting disconsolately on the edge of the bed. The doctor looked at him and smiled. You've got 'em, alright. he announced. Got what asked Tom and Roy at the same time. Measles Tom gasped. and sank hack on to the bed in relief. The doctor turned to him: lVhat's the matter? Afraid of them ? Tom sat up. No, Ilad 'em when I was a kid. I thought it was some- thing worse. The doctor turned again to Roy: You must keep the room darkened and don't read or write or study because it's likely to hurt your eyes. You have a light case and will only be here a day or two. You won't be very sick. I'll give you something to make you break out freely and you'll be alright. After the doctor had gone Roy turned to Tom with a mournful smile: lVill you do something for me? Write to Elsie and Marjorie and Doris. Tell them I've got the measles and can't write. and ask them to write to me. XYill you? Alright. You'd better hurry now or you'll be late for Math. I'm going to sleep if I can. That was Friday and a long day for Tom. It was evening when he got back to his room, and, as he had an engagement, he left again about seven. Un Saturday morning he hurried through with his laboratory work and hurried home with a growing premonition of impending distaster. Roy, entirely dressed. was stretched out full length on the bed, his face buried in the pillows. f What did you tell them in those letters? he demanded. M'hy-why, that you had the measles and couldn't write and wanted me to tell them about it, Tom lied. Is that all you said? Of course. Well, it's mighty funny. Roy reached under his pillow and pulled out two letters. Read these and see what you can make of them. This first one is from Marjorie. Tom took the dainty envelope and walked to the window to read it. f'Dear Boyz: I was sincerely sorry to hear of your great affliction and sympathize with you deeply. It was very noble of you to tell me at once, and so I'll be frank with you and confess that I was holding Sheldon Morrison at arm's length because of you. Mother wishes me to marry him and I shall tell her to announce my engagement to him at once. Your friend, MARIORIE DUNCAN. 187 THE SCOTTONIAN Tom smiled to himself. Marjorie had showed her true colors and he wondered how near eighty-eight percent Roy thought her now. He turned silently and held out his hand for the other letter: My Dear Roy: Your room-matc's letter just came. I'm terribly sorry to hear of your illness but I always felt that something would happen to you. You never seemed strong. I'cl like to come to see you, but have an important engage- ment with my dressmaker and, of course, couldn't break that, as I want to hare my dress for the ball next lYeclnesday. Tell your room-mate that I think he writes a splendid letter. Sincerely, DORIS. Tom tried to imagine Roy marrying such a butterfly, but even his strong imagination failed to span the gulf. I-Ie was wondering what to do, what to say to Roy, how in the world to clear things up when there came a timid knock at the door. Roy got up and walked slowly towards the Llt'lOl'. Come in, he called. The door slowly opened and a slender girl in a plain tan traveling suit stood framed i11 the doorway.-but only for a second. I-ler eyes fell on Roy's face, pale except for a few red spots, and she dropped her suitcase and came swiftly forward. Uh, Roy, Roy! Roy thought of the danger of contagion and backed toward the win- dow. Keep away, Iilsie, you'll catch it too. he warned. I don't care if I do. I came here to take care of you. and if I catch it I'll go with you. I was just going to Chicago when I got that letter and I came right here instead. And I don't care if you have got the leprosy. I'll- She paused as the door slammed and they listened to Toms footsteps as he rushed out into the street, yelling like an Indian at every step. Elsie looked at Roy in alarm: XY-whats the matter with him? Is he crazy? Roy seized her fiercely and drew her close to him. No, sweetheart, it's you and I who are crazy. He has more sense than either of us. Five minutes later there came a loud knock at the door. Roy smiled. ukkiilll a minute, dear, I think that's Toni and I'll bring him back. He was back in a moment with a letter which he tore open. They read it together. Dear Old Scout: TYhen you figured things out why didn't you have another column labeled I,oye? 'By putting 2,000 in that column you would have brought up that K6-l' average. TOM. Elsie looked up at Roy. XX'hat's it all about? Roy laughed. 'lIt's Tom, or rather a messenger boy whom Tom sent. I-Ie was afraid to come. It's just a code of ours and means 'Congratula- tions. I'll be your best man.' 188 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Raina 'hiugan By Carl Ticker, 'l 9. Chub Carey, lying unrestfully in a hammock on the shady porch at Lakeside, ilipped over a page of the magazine he was pretending to read and tried to turn his back to the scene before him. The sun shone on the dancing waters where now and then a whitecap popped up as a rising wind drove against the current. It was nearing the end of a hot Mluly day. The shore was deserted. Nothing of interest was to be seen, except, over by the channel leading to handy Beach. a row-boat containing a pair of would-be fishers swung idly beside a tall channel-stake. That boat certainly was not interesting to Chub, yet he Could 110t keep his eyes from it. For that scarlet parasol belonged to Peggy Ransome, who had turned him down cold when he had asked her to go with him to the Erie Beach dance, and that Maroon and White sweater could onlv cover the shoulders of Heavy Lyte, the famous center of the Yarsity team. Chub's cheeks burned redder that his sunblistered nose as he remem- bered the words in which Peggy had framed her refusal. 'Tm sorry, Chub, l've promised to go with Heavy l..yte. He's stay- ing at the Sydam cottage this week. I think he's just splendid-so big and strong. All the girls are crazy about him. Don't you like pt ople who can do things worth while F she added with sweet sarcasm. Chub had turned away with a muttered all right and walked slowly back to the cottage. Ever since he had quit the track team Peggy had looked on him with disfavor, saying to her companions, upon being kidded about this fact: Huh-I like someone who can do something for his school-not a lazy quiiterf' The remark had got back to Chub, and although he did not say any- thing, it cut him deeply. Consequently he had kept away from the lively house parties of their jolly crowd, and, because he was under the doctors orders, clung to his hammock in what Peggy thought was sulky jealousy. Equally. of course. she lost no opportunity of parading the football star past his sheltered porch. This was one of the reasons why the rowboat was anchored so tantalizingly near, and yet so far off Sandy Beach, and ffhub knew it. XX'ell, he wouldn't please her to notice them any more. and he resolutely turned to the adventures of the Mysterious Submarines. He became so interested in their modern piracy that only gradually he woke to the fact that the shrieks ringing in his ears did not come from her doomed victims. He looked for the row-boat. Something was decidedly wrong out there. Both its occupants were yelling for help, and while Heavy was franticallly trying to untie the boat, Peggy alternately waved the red parasol to attract attention and used it as a scoop to bail out the boat, which was almost level with the water. XYhat in thunder's the matter. exclaimed Chub. leaping from his hammock in anything but a lazy manner. Thats a new boat and it can't leak, and they are on the edge of the channel where the water's to deep to stave it on a pile. Then as he realized what had happened,auleloly Moses-what a chumpf' His track training had taught him to act quickly, and he sprinted for the beach. Not until he was shoving his boat into the water did he realize that the oars were in the shed at the end of their lot. He had 189 THE SCOTTONIAN locked them in there to keep out of temptation. There was no time to go and get them, and on looking up and down the beach, no 0116 was in sight except a couple of kids playing in the sand. Chub raced to them and grabbed one by the collar. Run down to the boat-house. jimmy, and tell them that there is a boat sinking off Sandy Beach. Beat it and I'll give you a quarter when I get back. lYith a reassuring shout to Peggy he commenced pulling otf his shoes. then stopped. 'lt might be the linish of his athletic career if he attempted to swim to the boat, for the doctor had ordered him to stay away from the water until his over-strained heart was rested. But his hesitation lasted only for a second. The thought of Peggy out there drove all doubt from his mind, and he plunged into the water and swam vigorously for the sinking boat. He was one of the best Swimmers of the school, and his long, lanky body. that had earned for him the nickname of Chubby. shot through the neared the boat he saw that he had been correct as to his idea of the cause of the dirliculty. Heavy. who was not accustomed to being around boats, had fastened iz to the stake by a couple of turns of the anchor chain to escape the trouble of uncoiling the long rope in the bow. As the light skirt swung on the dancing waves the chain loosened, slipped down a few inches by its own weight, and tightened again when the strain was renewed. Inch by inch it slid down the stake, pulling the bow of the boat lower, until the first warning its preoccupied passengers had was when a gentle wave slipped uninvited over the rail. Heavy rushed up to unfasten the chain, and his weight had tipped the bow completely under, while the chain slipped fur- ther down the post and held it. -lust as Chub put his hand on the gunwale, the boat sank. Heavy's athletic training did not include swimming. and as Chub dove down after Peggy, he had a momentary vision of the football star clinging to the slip- pery pole like a monkey on a stick, clawing himself up each time he slipped down. As he dragged Peggy to the surface, the thought flashed through his mind that the depth of the water on the shore side of the channel was only about six feet, and if the boat had settled on that side of the stake they would support themselves on it. Fortunately. this was just what had happened and the trio stood shiver- ing in the cold lake with just their noses sticking out of the water. Peggy could not tell Heavy what she thought of his stupidity, but her looks spoke volumes, when they were not anxiously watching Chub, who held on to the stake shaking in a severe chill, the result of the sudden strain en his weakened system. I hope that kid isn't like his namesake, jimmy, in the cartoons. If he delivered my message a boat ought to be out here soon, he thought, fighting otf a growing dizziness. The thought had scarcely entered his head when he heard the put-put of a motorboat and then saw it put out from the dock and head for them. A few minutes more and he dimly realized that someone was pulling him out of the water and then all turned black. Peggy did not go to the dance that night, but sat beside Chub's ham- mock. XYhv didnt you tell me that the doctor had ordered you to rest up P she tearfully demanded. 190 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL I did try several times but someone was always butting in or you kept talking about doing things, protested Chub. Peggy shuddered. lYell, if you hadn't risked your life to do something this afternoon I mightn't ever have- Nonsense, interrupted Chub, seizing the opportunity to quit thg ham- mock for the step beside her. Heavy would have got you out somehowg besides. the doctor says that if my heart can thump along as steadily as it does after this afternoon s exertion, I can take up athletics again in the fall. ---- 2 Z Anghnilg 15111 Jluilh By Roberta tl. ltilson, 'l9. You bet, I wouldn't miss it for anythingl' It is going to be just gr-r-r-and. Xtell, I'm certainly glad that I'm going. W-and its just two weeks from tomorrow. These and other similar remarks were falling thick and fast in the study room before school began, one sunny morning in May. Everyone was talking about it. It being a dance that was to be given by the Seniors to the juniors in the Harriston High School. Arlene 'lameson sat staring into space for twenty minutes after the bell rang. It certainly was disgusting to have a dance given for one's own class and not be able to think that you were going to have any part in it, Arlene was popular amongst her girl friends but she was a shy and bashful damsel and not one single prospect had she in the masculine side of humanity who would be likely to take her to this dance. Although she wished devoutley that she might go, she disclosed her feelings to no one except the girl who sat next to her in Latin class, Elsie Ntheeler. About ten minutes after class had begun the fire alarm rang and the students tiled out of the room for fire drill. Elsie took Arlene's arm as they walked out and asked, Are you going to the Senior-junior dance F Arlene generally disliked such questions as they were usually asked in a manner which should more of a desire on the part of the speaker to im- part information than to receive any. But Elsie's manner seemed different and unable to keep her feelings to herself any longer, Arlene replied. No, I guess not. are you? Well, I don't know exactly but I think so. And she had good rea- sons for thinking so. For two days she had successfully avoided Billy XYright who was persistently endeavoring to see her and ask her to accom- pany him. There was nothing unusual in this procedure for those who knew Billy and Elsie. They had grown up together and Billy, as a matter of course. always took Elsie whenever the occasion demanded. This time Elsie was going to make life more interesting for him by a little suspense. Oh how I wish I could go! XYhy I would go with anybody in this school, absolutely anybody -Arlene bethought herself here, anybody but Judd Paxton. Now, ludd Paxton was a person who some months before had come to the school from another town, whose hair was not brushed quite properly. and whose clothes were not of the latest cut. Since his arrival he had been made the butt of many jokes amongst the girls. 191 it THE SCOTTONIAN The following day Elsie rushed up to Arlene, grabbed her by the shoulders. and pushed her into the locker-room. Say, Arlene, did you know you are going? she fairly shrieked. Yes, you're going! Hurrah! Hurrah! and Elsie commenced a series of gyra- tions equal to those of a .lass band artist. Arlene stood astonished against the wall with her blue eyes almost popping out of her head. Finally succeeding in stopping Elsie's mad dance by dragging on her arm she managed to make her listen. XYhere am I going? XYith whom? 'lXYhere? XYhere?? lkiliy Girl! lYhere are your senses? To the Senior-junior affair, of course. But as to who is to be your esteemed escort I cannot ae this moment say-but your going to have one--that's sure. I gave the honorable Billy one peach of a jolt. He'll lind out he'll have to hump himself some to win my favored company hereafter. I'm tired of his take-it-for-granted-that-you-will attitude. Yesterday when he asked me to go with him. I said. 'well, I migylzf consider it, if you will grant me a favor.' He looked rather surprised, but I followed up my impressionable beginning. I said, If you will ask some one of your bashful friends to be an escort for Arlene Jameson I will go. I want .-Xrlene to go because-well, because I do. Get someone. anyone. Arlene listened to this breathless recital with flushed face. Those are rather queer conditions on which to go, Elsie, but I'm as good as my word-and I do want to go, terribly. Thank you for your in- terest. Oh, but I wish I knew who- XYell, I'll find out as soon as possible, interrupted Elsie, and anyway, you'r going. Yes, I'm going, replied Arlene smiling, and all day long the thought kept singing through her mind, I'm going, yes, I'm going. As was expected, Billy XYright was somewhat surprised at Elsies action. Now, who the deuce. will I ask for that jameson girl? Funny, all of a sudden, Elsie gets such a passionate attaclnnent for her. Swell position for a fellow to be in, goin' around nailin' guys for some girl-not even a relation either. These thoughts were passing through his mind as Billy retired that evening. Hell, if I have to, I'll have to, thats all. Gee! but this is a great life if you don't weaken ! And then his dreams bore him far away into a land where there are no stubborn damsels to make life miserable. if il PF P51 is :if 2? F? 34 He sprang from his bed with a leap, upon hearing a familiar whistle outside. The strain on his mind had indeed been too much and he had over slept a half hour. Be down in tive minutes, Judd! he yelled from his window as he wildly drew on his clothes. ,ludd Paxton lived about a block from Billy and it was their custom to walk to school together. hludd was a brainy fellow and, altho quiet. had made many friends amongst the boys since his arriyal in Harriston. He was large and brawny and the keen football coach already had his eve on him, but he was somewhat awkward in the social graces. i As he hurriedly dressed, a happy thought struck Billy! Gee! Iudd is just the person, I'll get him for Arlene. They'd get along swell together. And he suited his action to his word as soon as he reached the street. breakfastless and capless. 192 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL After being duly explained, 'ludd assented to the proposition and thus put Billy into a normal state of mind once more, now that this great prob- lem was off his mind. 'llhe inner-man assented itself and he took time to stop in the drug store and buy a half pound of gunidi-ops which he con- sumed as his breakfast in First hour class. Finally. upon threats from lflsie, he divulged the name of Arlenes escort after having sucessfully kept it to himself for a week, lllsie was lciath to tell Arlene the terrible news hut she at last accomplished it. She thought at tirst that Arlene was about to faint but she survived and man- aged to gasp- After what I said, lflsie anybody, ANYISUIJY but hluddf' l forgot to tell that part of it to Billy-but who would have thought, of all persons he would pick Judd! Ill be the laughing stock of all the girls. Xthat shall I do. I almost wish I were not going. Hell, you can't very well back ottt now, dear, after people all know you are going. t Jh, I'll not back out, but I shall look forward to a miserable evening. The tinal day of the dance arrived and as the time drew near Arlene donned her party dress and put her patent-leather pumps in her slipper bag, thinking as she did so how they would look after one dance with that clumsy ,Iudd Ilaxton. He came for her together with Billy and Elsie, t tut of one eye he covertly and continually watched Billy and whatsoever did Billy-so did he. So the arrival was made without any serious break in social etiquette on his part. Xlve must credit poor -ludd with one thing. He was courteous. Xthat he lacked was experience. Indeed, Arlene had found him to be not at all like she had imagined, but quite agreeable. His appearance also was greatly improved. It de- veloped that his best suit had been brought forth and found to have one sleeve in rags. This condition was accredited to his Young sisters puppy who had a woolen appetite. At any rate, it necessitated his getting a new one which was almost an exact replica of the dapper Billy's own. As the result of a barber's toil of two hours his hair stayed glued to his head in 1 remarkable manner. He knew enough about dancing to pass in the crowd--but that's all. He certainly needed improvement there. Arlene. however, bloomed forth in complete perfection. She over- came her hasfulness for the event. and behind her brand new fan, which her aunt had sent from tiregon. she smiled and-well you know all the things that a useful fan generally does. To say that she had a good time would be putting it very midly. To use her own words she had a perfectly wonderful time! From this time on ,ludd Paxton could often be seen walking to or from school with Arlene -lameson, in fact it was getting to be a very common sight and the attraction seemed to be mutual. A month later, when the school picnic was to be given, the same re- marks were heard in the study room before school, as were heard a month before on a previous occasion. lYhen Arlene entered her Latin class she was enthusiastically greeted by Elsie. Say, Arlene, my brother has been talking about you, the girl with the big blue eyes at the Senior-junior dance ever since that night. He wishes me to ask you if you will favor him by going to the picnic with him. Do, please. Arlene. XYell, I would like to please you. Elsie. replied Arlene with her blue eyes bluer than ever, but I really wouldn't consider going with anybody but Judd! 193 THE SCOTTONIAN Svrntinnian iflnarh Apprvriaiinzi 'llhe Seottonian lloard wishes to express its appreciation to all members of the student body who aided in publishing the l'Jl'J Annual. On account of limited space we are unable to include the names of everyone upon the stattslist. Still we are grateful to all. This year especially has been a hard one. sinee conditions are just returning to normal, so that outside aid has lueen a great help indeed. To the student hody is due in great measure the thanks and appreciation of the Board. 'llqhe student hotly has certainly done its part, and we hope it may always do so, since the interest and incen- tive of the students are what assure the Axllllllillii sueeess. 194 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL IMI 1 i ll Wi Y , no 5 I' .1 1 it I f iw 'iiiil Awww V A Ill 2 ll I ' A u:s:'p': N I l u wks'- 'l :lu::l: uilq: In In qu sing: N I lg 5 I ll I is:ifs:iH-fs::--.e- lnucenr suwwen r m., , t e .IEEEIEIEIEIIH I-I I .taiiih J,,.,,, ..-a hh I I , . i bis. 1411222 ts 152553 'fssiisiisiisi 755E55i!!i::::Ii!::.. EEEEEEEEIIIIEEEF 555525 iiI'i':T-555' : 115553. - 75555555555 vesvusssasaiiiisassif ' iff:-1-5'-'wssssssiiat ..-. .F:fis:Z f'f 1 aaaaaasasa ,ip-: -E-tS355:::::::. ff -I.:--.Lf--P I ' I 4X 252255 ' i , sassssa. ll' -ff--2 l .::z:4' I S-suffix? L gl, I Gretchen lin '1 friendly tone lfkre you ffoinff to t'1l'e :upper 'inywhcre ' b lr'11'i'101'1'OW f I-Ierb teagerlyl-lYhy, no, not that I know C X of. ,N 1 C 1 Gretchen I serenely jfMy, wonit you be hungry the next morning !-Iix. Mrs. Brunson- U Charles. if that lion broke loose, whom would you Save first-the children or me Mr. Bunson-twithout hesitationl- Me. FRIQSHMXN YELL. Rah! Rah! Rah l Ma! Ma! Ma! Va! I'a! I'a! HICLV! She was dead before they missed her. lYillie hung his little sister. IVillie's always up to tricks- .-Xin't he cute? lle's only six. Ha' I and slipping house F' . will fool the lmloodhounds yet. cried the fugative hoarsely. on a pair of rublners he erased his tracks.-Ex. Matlin-,Xfter I get oit the car which way do I turn to get to your ti Helen Gould-lYell after you get off the ear, right in front of you is a candv store, a verv niee candy store, and after vou come out of the stor,e my house is just one liloek east. Drink to me only with thine eyes. will have a signilicant meaning after the first of ,lulyi I S1 DCIAL NIZXYS. Un the evening of March the fourteenth a subscription dance was given by Messrs, Andrews Hart, Melvin Dennis, Clarence Earl, and John Mauk. Among the dancers were -Iohn Mauk, Clarence Earl Melvin Dennis, and Andrews I-Iart. The proceeds were used for the henelit of the Ar- menian orphans. Lueile Bramwelli I see the I'arisian women are painting their ankles now instead of wearing stockings. Kathryn Morgan- .-Xn ingenious ideag but what would happen if they were caught in the rain T' Lucile- I suppose they'd run. 195 THE SCOTTONIAN .XIISS IJXUIQI-X ,YXDIXXIS Pratt Instittnc. MISS SIZTT X MAI? II.XlQIilDL'I,L Ohio XYc-slcyan I'nii'e1'sity Snnnnci' School: Liniversity of Chicagog Coluinhiag I.hiix'crsity uf Michigan, KI. A. KIISS IVA BISHK ll, Nortliwcstern University, .-X. Il, MISS CHARI,UTTF HISSIQLI, University of Michigan, A. Il.: L'nix's1'sity of Chicago: Ciiiversity of Xlisconsing Miclcllchury CSOllL'g'L'j llracluatc lYorlq at Paris. MISS KIARIIC IIRAIDLEY Columbia University. Fi, A. MISS YIRKSINI.-X ISR! JXYN Clherlin Collcgcg Marine Biological I..Z'llJOl'2llOl'j', Mass.: Colcl Spring Harbor Botanical I,alioi'atory, N, Y. MR. C. N. BRIQNSUN Knox College: University of Illinois: Uiiiversity of Micliigan. MISS NI.-XRY CXIJY Michigan State Normal College. 16 THE SCOTTONIAN MESSINGER S.-XYS I mix my beans with honey, I've done so all my lifeg Not that I like them better- It's to keep them on my knife. Conductor-f'Your fare. Miss Mather- Do you think so, sir? Lieut. Keller- Have you ever seen service? Friauf- No, but I've read his poems. Little NYillie's sweetly singing In heaven or in blank. Because instead of HZO 'Twas HCL he drank. Remember. my son, said the mother as she bade him good bye. W hen you go to camp do try to get up on time so as not to keep breakfast waiting. Statistics show that:- Ted Swartzbaugh is not a good football player, Harold Meyers has a stand in with Miss Ritchie. Charles Robb is the best scholar in school. George Ileesen has never been known to exceed the speed limit. Rol XYechtel is a woman hater. planet Paine cannot dance. Emerson llessinger is a poor business manager. Gertrude Baer never says a word. Bruce Bacon quit growing at the age of live. Kate Eckhart never did like fellows. That all of this is true. vnanx. l Marching song of the Scott High School Cadets, XVhen the Roll is Called Up Yonder. I-Iackett-XYhat do you think of this plan of turning the clocks ahead an hour? Swartzlnaugh-.Iust another plan to make my debts come due sooner. XYhat do you consider the greatest accomplishment of the Roman people? ' Zumbrum-Speaking Latin. Little XYillie's strumming A harp of golden sheen. Ile tried to hammer bees-wax: 'Twas Nitroglycerine. SAFETY FIRST. IN CASE THE SCI-IOOL CATCHES ON FIRE PUPILS OCCUPY- ING ROOM S9 XYILL JUMP OUT OF THE THIRD XVINDOIV AND TURN TU THE LEFT. 196 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL SOME COMPARISCOJN. Xttltclc- XYliat is the height of your ambition E l:U1'liC+ DO1lit know exactly. About live feet three. I shou 'it a ut A FACT. There was Il 1,-'vung clit-mistry tough, lthilc mixing a compound of stuff Dropped a match in a vial And after a while They found a front tooth and a cuff. he old song, HI Xl'onder XYho's Kissing Her Now, tid know wc couldnt keep track of thcni all. ODE 'VO Ft 'JR'l'LfNl2. He used to wash his head smnctiines. l l,C1'L'l1Z1llCC it diclu't rainl, But now he doesnt ueefl to. He has water on thc brain. e 5- ll'hat drorc Robb to drink? l on fl- A taxi. .g.....g..Q..p.g..g-.Q-4.. A Q E112 Cflhiaile Ifllnarh nf 15113 - 1919 takes this opportunity to express its whole- hearted and sincere gratitude to the entire student body and faculty of Scott, for their splendid support during a year notable for its many difficulties, without which support the Thistle could not have had its rnost successful year since started. We close with Wishing for the Thistle Staffs of years to come, the same success with which We have met. YVILLIAN D. OGDON EMEKSON MESSINGER Eriifur BIlJillt'A'J illanalgfff' 197 is extinct Ex en THE SCOTTONIAN Mary- How does Fred make love? Dorothy- NYell, I should deline it as unskilled laborf' :k 1,2 :iz Poilu lon lCElVL'il1hvlYl1C1'C is your mistress's maid? Suzette- Upstairs, monsieur, arranging' m:idz1me's hair. Puilu- Anrl Madame-is she with her? -Digest. IF X is llr. Rollins- My Dear, XOQ will have to cheek this passion ot yours for slioppiiigf' Dot- All right. -lust give 1110 the check. I Ogilon- lQlifln't I see you out 011 your nmturcyele today? IX-tlleclc- Yes, I was out for 21 trial. . A Bifll- NYz1s the trial szitistue- tow? 'IQ-fl- Nag the judge lined me SIU. rg: 25: liziighin- l'low's everything at wgnr limisei ' f A V 1 .- H H llvers-' Uh. she s all llgllll liftbf.-HFl'L'Slllll21ll, why ilnn't ycwu tztlig notes in my course? 22w- Ny tather tnolc this same euurse and I have his mites. 4: :Qc :lc li. llessinger- You'cl better niarry me. lfligible men :ire scarce, ll, Brwwniul suppmg I Could fitter th:1t as an explanation. Toledo Beach. Xuu lite savers have 21 good t1mQ here, dun't you? Robb.-Oh, yes, we go in for ererythi n Q1 0-ul-lil coils! 0 ll! it E El Some Trial? fo bm! the ,Und of Cloilzey D.E'5'B. : lzand out at tllfxfe prlr 5. ' 1 LafeSprz'ngSz1z'fs 5.25, 530, 535 it - Ill' are rrrzafv fo .flzazv you .vtylex llmt - i 9 tlze nwrage More 'zL'illbvlz1rAiy I Z to slzoiu you eiwl nfxr f?zll Coma up mul look nroznzd Q ljfggmgdmder-QQI? + 9 9 . 9 ? 5 9 ................................................................................. 198 ,l SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL . Earl-XYho's that man there who stares at nie so intently? XfVachter-That's Mr. Bumdoeni, the noted insanity specialist. Mary had a noble dog, It was a noble pupg 'Twould stand up on its own hind legs, If you held its front ones up. tRichard Mt-aland in a Toy Shopl- Clerk-Now. see here, little boy, I ean't spend the whole day showing you penny tops. Do you want the earth with a little red fence around it for one cent? , Dick-Let me see it. YEA! IxlzLl.X l Kelly was singing a ditty One bright night in the fall, Someone took him for the kitty And heayed a brick-that's all. I 5 5 6 5 5 9 5 5 5 a . U . . . 9 E' 5 9 E 6 i 5 i 5 5 9 E I E 5 E 5 9 i 6 5 6 O . I I 0 9 G 1 ,,.. See Parker and see better, 352 Ohio Building. van: llstool00oI9ll0IIaliluuillculocuolalocouuutensil! 9.4-..3.. Tlx f' ,sfo Lam Srmrafifz , ' . . . 1.71. . . Ziyi! ia.mQo:fWweyz1' I 0 6 k 5 l'0S'E', lNl'lrl'lJING HOOKS. 3320.50 A Stirnmor Tr-rm ol' ten weeks, rorenoons only, will open Monday, June iiird, and will torrrplete Shorthand and Typewritinu durin: that time. XVe have made similar announcements the past two years and disappointed none. Last year two were plat-ed in shorthand positions before the ten weeks had expired. A sthool last year warned Seniors that it couldrrt be done: that it is impossible. and the same sehool this year is biddin: for the Seniors' coin, but doe-sn't promise the course will be completed in ten weeks. It is just as impossible with that school today as it was last yr-ar. XVe lraxe uraduated H. S. Seniors the past two years in ten weeks, and will do so this year. Those havin: studied Shorthand may C '111lill1'f'? ill NUS ternr, whether Pitman or Gregg, The Tri-State is 'reliably-5 it is conducted by responsible men-mi-n of are. men ol' ability, nren who are industrious, men whose veracity is not Cjllt'SIlL'lI'lt'l'l by any one. except, perhaps, hy a rival who is unable In do in twenty weeks what we do in ten. XVhy shouid you enroll for shorthand? lt' you expect to enter eol- leqe, you must have shorthand to make your course easier and better. If you don't enter College, why not :et ready for court reporting, for private secretarial Xyulli, for :oyernment expert work, or for a situa- tion with a strong eonnnereial house? SEE UlfR BEAXl'TIFL'I, SCHOOL, C, H. NIELFHIOR 8 SONS- Both Phcnc-:'. JEFFERSON AND IXIIUHIGAN anecccceeolooouonnonoonllc--nu-0--lnncniiciilnluuool:sol 199 0 THE SCOTTONIAN 2 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL lit JXX' TRUIC. Dear fzitln-r, once you said, 'Bly son. To lII2llllIUUIl you have grown. Blake others trust you, trust yourself. ,Xml learn to stand alone. Now, father, soon l graduate, ,Xnd those who long have sliown How well they trust me, want their pay. And l coulrl stand a loan. ,llC'2lCllCI'fNOIY. cliililren, l Wzlltt you to bc so quiet that you can hear a pin drop. lleatlilike silence Ullilllftl. Small boy in tltc luacli of the room- l.Ct'cr drop, teacher. hludge-lYhat is the rcrflict? Foreman of the .llll'I'7hYUll1' honor, the jury are all of one mind- temporarily insane! See Parker and see better, 352 Ohio Building. 3 5 2 54 if 2 4 1 5 1 4 2 4 f ? 5 1 Q V 1 1 z f f 1 4 1 f 1 1 4 5 32 SY? XXXXSXNYSSSXSXX F11 4 F-FJ SSXYXWLYSSSSXYYXS DANC N -Wgtliiiifg f Dancing properly done is as much an education as any 1 other accomplishment, 7 Q Each year I travel spending time and money to learn the Q latest steps to enable my students to keep abreast of the times. Toledo ranks with New York, Detroit and other up-to- date cities in having a reputation for good dancing, I claim credit for a goodly portion of this reputation. Again this summer I expect to spend some time in New ft York to acquire the latest in dancing. 2 In my classes, both beginners and advanced, I teach these 5 dances. Q High school students are among the best dancers. ' Join a class in the fall and learn to dance right and help keep Y up our reputation for good dancing. ' XXYXCX . 201 t THE SCOTTONIAN .........g..5..g .,,..g.. uv o..n..o..o...... -n--o--0 F Z'7'51f 07Zg7'6gdfZ.071Llf lwrfh Collingwood, Acklin and Virginia Toledo, Ohio Allen A. Stockclalc, Pastor Frzmcl E. Duclrly, Asst. Pastoi 9 6 9 9 6 5 6 5 6 5 5 6 6 5 E i 6 9 6 6 Q a Regular Sunday Services 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. SEA TS ALL FREE Clara C. Stanloery Gertrude M. Lawson : Office Secretary Parish Visitor This Church is Open All the Time. Book Nights-Popular Sunday Evening Services. Musical Services-Socials-Athletic Clubs. Free Tennis Courts-Wide Awake Young People's Work. ............,.................................. ...,.......................,..,.................,........................ 202 1 Cn O O v-5 H E CD I U2 O O 5. O Q E' 000000 00 0000000 00 000 00 0000000 00 000 000000000 is 5 5 2 000000 ' THE TOLEDO BLADE First in Toledo WHY? Because it plays the game on the I square---because it prints all the news--- y when it is news. Because it is a mod- l ern, progressive paper With a real mis- sion---because it believes in SERVICE FIRST. I THAT 'S WHY! 00000000 See Parker and see better, 352 Ohio Building. TITSTIMI JXY Dear Doc: I had a wart on the side of my neck. I took eight llottles of your compound patent medicine. The wart moved around to the from and I now use it as a collar button. Your thankful lmrother, Doc Faber. kYillie saw a buzz saw lmuzz Like a hike and that it was. Now his corpse is full of nicks. .Xin't hu cute? lle quit at six. 'X'Vhen the donkey sau' the zebra he began tu switch his tail. XYell, I never, was the comment, lieu-'s a mule that's been in jail. Driver lJ'Flannigan to his horse, which refuses to get up after falling: Well, of all the lazy spalpeens. Het up or oi'll drive right oyer yezf' The boy sat in the study room, ,X smile upon his face: His Trig' unnoticed on his desk The cause-he had a case. 203 b THE SCOTTONIAN FORCED To 'FOIL XYhat's the matter, Seheuernian? You usecl to hate to work. I hate it still. Gus replierl. hut l have to or else some I, XY. XY. will come along and call me Ili-other. Hanley says that he resembles Xtooflrow Wilson so elosely that he hangs a pieture of hi1n in front of him and shayes by it. ALA5! AIAS-l Their meeting it was surltlen Their meeting it was sad. She gave her sweet young life away l'was all the life she had. And so beneath the willows Shes sleeping gently now. tb, theres always something doing Xthen a freight train meets a cow. Cliif liaighan says that he was eleetetl the best looking fellow in school hy an anuonynious vote of all the girls. l.l5'f,lf.X, t.llQl.5! If all's fair in lore. ,Xs you and l must know, l fail to see where the poor brunette lflas even the slightest show. ,ll If you anticipate the Purchase of a Diamond Ring, Lavellier lf, :ly or Scarf Pin, or a Bracelet Watch, or Pocket Watch for a 'Z' '14, Coinnieneenient gift, we are in Position to Save you some IJ, 1,11 Money. 'tl 5 C. K. MERRILL COMPA Y it :ll Wholesale Jewelers :lil .ri 31.-d F1001- smith at Baker Bldg. :Q 5 Entrance at 341 SUPERIOR TREET jr, fgzgifgggggg33355553551233135131155353gs5555g5g5gsg3:2:e:'f-'-A-'fR s ' Ass-e-Ar 204 F, B K lllliiillll sg? JNNWf H ,1 'D SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL ' ' 16 ' 1 . s ' RESEPNED Pom -f' '- SCQTT HlGHx- GA X I Q31 ' Qffffaw 5 ' ' NL ,Q S1 jig! X X , Q Evapcf if 26' lim N I7 V! ff THURS DAY AFT. ,f EBQX .hr Q I ,W , 4 X, JW - : :W AT KE i 'HS fa -- pf 7 M.fZa1f1f 1 ,45'Q'1e' 'G' K N f 7--A - -- 4'J'yf' 'g - 5' f X-3 A Sono wont' N QROPDSED Q ,'rHf5LEr'x COIL Te-:E X 1 N 'SY FQ SHI-16m roNTQAl7.y To A L YLEPDRT BILL P NYS NE -oT vwrf PATTQSTMAN ATSCOTT' , lr 'QTL W X Mx: . .T W QR AW S N 5 N .M ' 1 U JUNIOR 3' THE E S XJW bmi 54 I 5 ALL THE NICE 4 SENIOILS Ame ' LEAUINQ ug, .Q AND ou N. SENeol11-Sflllg I A1-YHE QQB 'COLA -. Lam 1 i xx 5 , me Ti- L S Ee? Z S x g W' my , X Q u 1, H 5 1 THE REST 6- F A WM Q IWY Agsullao 1, T' AK f-.ggi--,v AS THE OLD THLSTLE Box WU- NOT HOLD ALL THC MONT HLY CONTRIBUTIONS TNS New owe wlL.I. 'BE INSTALLED on-:P Hens TH I STLE CHAIR T0 BE USED FOP- I STUDY HALL5 V, . 3 . J4 ' I F DL nnINC osvMMQE5., 205 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL MISS MACDE CANNIFF 'Chivers-ity of Chicago: University of XX iseonsm, MISS' QIICSSI li CAL'lfilfl ICY filherliu College. Ph. ll. MR. C. K. CHAPMAN Denison Cniversity. A, H.: University of AYlSCOl1Slll. MISS LOUISE COIXIYJN Ohio State University, MR. H. A. CONKLIN University of Tennessee, B. A.: Harvard University Graduate School Une Year, MR, GFI JRGTZ DUN N Teachers' College: Columbia University, A, B. MR- I-I. Al. EBERTH Kenyon, M. A. MR. l-EOPOI.D FISCIIER Gymnasium-Ducreng Military Acaclemy zmrl Cniversity of Berlin. MR, FRANCISCO Ohio Unix'e1'sity: Ohio State Ciiiversity. MISS EDITH Gt PUIQITT 17 THE SCOTTONIAN TOO MUCH She smiles, my rlarling smiles, and all The worlcl is filled with light. She laughs-'tis like birds' sweet eall In meaclows fair and bright. She weepsfthe world is Cold and grey, Rain eloucls shut out the view: She SINGS-l softly steal away And wait 'till she gets thru. XYI l.XT STONE In sport he eallefl her a lemon, nice. Anal saicl he'cl he her squeezerg Instead he felt like lemon ice, Ancl she-well, she was the lemon freezer. She-Can you come up tonight in about a half an hour? 116-XX'llX', yes, but that floesn't giyg me much time to get ready She-Oh! Neyer mincl fixing up, but for goodness salfes shave! See Parker and see better, 352 Ohio Building. TULEDO TIMES The Only Morning Newspaper in Northwestern Ohio 206 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Rt JBIANTIC I stood on the hriclgc at midnight, As thu clock was striking the hour. Along caint- a provision tug, And I full in a barrel uf flour. lYoof! XVoof! Sometimes when we sec a fellow who owns a Starinon or a Mutz car wc feel like turning Bolshevik and taking the cal' away from hini. bluclge-Xlhy dicln't you help thc deft-nrlant in the light? Mealand-I clicln't know hu was going to he the defendant. Willie, with a can of powder, Blew the baby into chowder. Now hos in an awful tix- iXin't hc cute? lies only six. WCi5i5iiiiFF 'i3i5'5i'H'Ei5si ' A g .......i,.... Svt.ilHm'k,a Glhurrh COllingWOOd opposile Virginia If 67l!iFZl U07'J' to Hand for ihe H zklorzk 0101 hyffericj Ch1'1.Jfid7Z Fzzifh This Parish extends a cordial and sincere invitation to all Scott High Students, to Sunday and Week-day servicesg to the School of Religion, and to the organized Christian Life of the Parish. ......,........ 207 THE SCOTTONIAN FAREXVELL SCOTT. All glory to Scott! Let happiness fortell! The time has come when we must hid farewell. Four golden summers have faded away Since we sought for knowledge untold. But ere the hour-glass turneth a day Our harvest has changed to gold. Now, with the fruits of our harvest, we wait For the sign of a beckoning Hand, To guide us along the highway of life And into the unknown land, All that has passed. we have hravely completed. The future is ours to do. God help us in days of distress and temptation And guide us safely through. And then when the storms of life threaten and waver Forget not that life is worth living. Success is thine for the whole of thy courage. Rnd happiness thine for the giving. But now we must part from the friends of our schooldays For fate guides us hy like a star. .lust as the wind hlows the roses And scatters their petals afar. But even the hirds seek the sunny south And return to the north to dwell. So. some day. perhaps, we shall meet again Farewell, dear friends, farewell. -Xlwnni. May Kanow, 'l9 V 1 ' ' lell us not in mocking accents. That our hook is on the hum: If vou think that vou can heat it- ' Well, you'll have to go it some. In this hook are weeks of effort, ,-Xnd to graft was not our aim: But to get out one hig Annual. Really worthy of its name. Still the Sco'tonians will remind us, Tho our lines he not suhlinie, lf the hooks are all disposed of, Xl'e have made it worth our time. 208 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL NOTICES TO THE FRESHMEN Only ground-Hoor doors are to he used. Entering on the second or third tioors is to be out of order and is punishahle hy Miss Ritehie. Lockers are niade to keep books i11. Do 11ot use them as playvlionses. There are no left-lianelecl monkey wrenehes i11 Scott. lJon't look for any. The 5111111 you hnd under the seats niust not he ehewed. It is there to hold the seat together. , Girls will lind tl1e popular freshman eoitture to eonsist of two hraids tied witl1 green rihhon. No. The hole i11 the upper right hand eorner of your desk is not an ash tray. It is an inkwell. Crap shooting allowed if you can get by with it. .Xndrews-Are you going to lll2ll'l'j' Miss iiralianii Faber-Really, l ean't say. She is 111y ohjeetiye and her niolher fornis the ohjeetion. XYillie, witl1 his buteher knife, Separated Xia and life. Now he's i11 another mix- .-Xin't he eute? lIe's only six. A sniall hoy called lilillie, startled his Sunday Seliool teaeher hy 5111- nouneingf what he thought a good piece of news. The devil is dead. he stated. My goodness! exelainied the teaeher, where did you hear that? My father said so, deelared tl1e lad. Yesterday we were walking along tl1e street and a funeral went hy, and father said, 'Poor devil. he's dead at lastf A F.-XYQRITE FICTI1 JN Yes I Nailed it o11 the XYay Down, XYifey. Thirty Days from llate l Promise to l'ay. You :ire the First Girl I liver Said That T111-. Here Goes Notliingf' Meyers, In the Froiit of the Rooiiif' See Parker and see better, 352 Ohio Building. n -Q .- IIISY , 3 - ., ,W , a . Compliments of Collingwood and Delaware 805 W. Central Ave. ' HSIMONDS FOR SERVICEN il SIM OND'S DR UG STORES 209 THE SCOTTONIAN 4 'Af -vv-M - Nfvw, QHLLIE TELL Youre SISTER 5,i1IBV2lNq ME THREE l ere, U55 AND YOU MAY ii Nq PIE Flvg HQONY5 I 4! TE3Ut J r7-r- 1 r-mo TU Sr-iaorerab 4N U- PEN KN FOR E IFE YH A I2 E E Xl SCOTT FIGHT Hn the track, the gridiron or basketball Hoor Scott always has lots of iight in store, She uses it clean, but its crushing power Sends out its warning and her opponents cower Before the tcrriblc, defeating might Ut Scott's great motto, Fight! Fight! Fight! The referee may bc partial or the opponents better, But Scott has something that will always get her Yietories and fame in eyery sport And a repu'ation of the highest sort, For Scotts great motto, both day and night, Is Yea Scott! Yea Scott! Fight! Fight! Fight! -By F. Reeder NYE XYt'tNl3l2R XYHY Miss Caug'heyfNow. class. be sure to hand your XYills in on Friday My man, said thc kind old lady, 'idid you eycr take a bath? Trampf No, mum, I never took anything bigger'n a silver teapot. 210 7 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL ff I'f f'f 1fI 11 fI I'K i f f , . -1 fa n 1 f w X . X X W W W W zs A 5 5 Compfimezzis of M . . . . O . . . M W W TOLEDO CHEVROLET W W 9 9 V V o'roR co. M W W Toledo, -:- Ohio W W Q M M ' ' M A f. .1 Q W ' V W . - M Presldent, - - L. W. WARNER General Manager, G. D. MO0RE W W as fo X! 1 f, -ff xx-ff vrf vf, xx-ff -1-, xv-1 V ff x-.-1 V -f xx mf XS! f e LL, 4, J., ,,, , , . e , e , ,e . , . , e , . e , . THE SCOTTONIAN XVORK NOXY! If at the gate of lleaveu, . St. Peter says to me: ' Young man, all those who enter here Must have geometry! I'll not stand there and argue, For that's not in my lineg I'll simply say, St. Peter, Good-bye, it'sffor mine. l.ymzm Jones-You are wonderfully fair. lileanore Braily-0, wish I could say much for you. .Innes-You could if you were as clever at lying as I am The car Dwiffht Hicfh was driyinff tore down the street, 'ust missed lb b . 6 - . a lamp-post, bowled over a policeman, killed two clogs and continued on its way. Vlh. do he careful, Dwight. gasped Alice, who was riding you know this is the hrst time l have ever rode in a machine. You havent much in me, said Dwight eomfortingly, tlii5 time I ever drove one. with him: is the first See Parker and see better, 352 Ohio Building. 4 -o - 0 -on0--Q-.nuQ--o--m-c--c--o--n--u--n--s--o--s--a--u--n--Q.-Q.-...wQuo..g...........g....................,.. ,Lili Alf... KABLES RESTAURANTS 318-320 Summit St. 616 Madison Ave. 406 Monroe St. .......,...... 9 .x . Q Q 9 3 ,,, ....,...... ...,.............. 212 ta HE KN SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL IZXV Seargeant Qtaehing class in military eourtesyj-And what rank is an oflieer with one silver star? Ex-jailbiord-The sheriff, sir. Ben Moses-Did you have a niee trip to Detroit? Andrews-Yea, but I lost all my baggage. Moses-How did that happen? Andrews-The cork came out. 1Yhen Eve held forth in Paradise She found much pleasure in it. For when she did her Monday wash It only took a minute. Ofoiee over the telephonelklelello, is that you, dear? Colleen Maloney--Yes, who is speaking. Miss Ritchie-1Vhy did Hannibal eross the Alps, Harold? Meyers-For the same reason the fool me on any of those old jokes. . is hen crossed the street. You ean't A funny old geezer named Burt, Had a brain which was rather inert. He started to holler, I ean't fix my Collar. He'd forgotten to put on his shirt. lVilford Robison tat Demos bauquetij-I want land reform, dress re- form, educational reform- Voiee from end of table- What you need is chloroform, TRUTHS Little words o f Latin, Little lines to sean Make a mighty Yergil And a crazy Swartzbaugh Qeoming home light from fishing tripl- Boy, will you sell that big string of - fish yOu're carrying? Boy- No. but lill take your picture holdin' it fer fifty eentsf' . ifI IZ I1 II IQ1ix Compliments of VX 6 COLLINGWOOD SHOP Chas. J. Kappus 1 Ice Cream, Candy, Ci- ' x,.,f Q gars, Circulating Library .1 W -,, QW, ew, W, 213 1112111. l..ieut. Keller- Charge l 1Yeehtel fmen's furnishingsj- 'just a moment, please. Name and address ? gmtasacatacxaotxacasatmxvcxxaocacatacscatav K Compliments of the Q COLLINGWOOD MARKET . Groceries and Meats Q 2503-05 Collingwood Ave. 1 H. P. Park S21-S22 , T Bell Coll. 1015 , N THE SCOTTONIAN He was a stranger to the Boston streets, that was evident by the way he steered his little Ford through the half empty thoroughfare. It was even- ing. A citizen hailed him at a crossing: Sir, said he, your beacon has ceased to funetionatef' lVhat ? gasped the motorist bringing his ear to a sudden stop. Your illuminator. I say, is shrouded in unmitigated darkness. Really, I don't quite get you. The effulgence of your irradiator has evanescedf' My dear fellow, I- The transversal ether occilliations of your incondendenser have been discontinued. just then a newsboy across the street shouted: Say, bo, your lamps out. 0 LEO MARGARINE VVhether the years prove fat or lean, This vow l here rehearseg I take thee, dearest Margarine, For better or for Worse. Q . . ...,..,........,..,..,..,.....,..,.................,..,. KeeP.cQ0.efQsf0us.QiSfefe 4214142 UARD Yo R HEALTH Spray Nose Use a Good and Antiseptic Throat Daibf Solution afzewfffmikxffwaqdaty fz,vmZL'.Z' U U , 0 5 g Q.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....q..g..g.....g..g..g.....g..q..q..g..g..g..guy..9ng..g..p.....q..g..g........f 214 E Manufacturers of High-Grade Lap E E Welded Mechanical Steel Tubes E ? 53 and Tubular Products for 53 Ti SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL QjlllllHIIIIINIHIHHHHHHIIIIIIIIHIiiilllIIHHIIIIIHIIIIIHIHIIHVIIHIMIHHHIIHIIHIIIIIlllIIIIHIIIHIIIHIIIIIINIIHHIIHliIIHHIIHOIIIIllNIllllIIHHIIIHHIIHI!IIIIHNIIHIIIPIHIIIIHllIIIlilIIHIEIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIHHNWIlllllllillllililliililig PE E TIWSTANDARD STEEL TUBE C o M PA N Y ? Rods, Axle Tubes, Exhaust 3 E Pipes and ofker 5 Speezkzl Parts T i Tl 2 1 E Wrzle us for eslimfzles 2 The Standard Steel Tube Co. 2 . Toledo, Ohio EliilllillllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllIIlll!I!lIH4HN!!!llIIIHilIIHIIIIlllIIIIIIIIINlIIlilllIlIl!!IHHlIUIIIIIHHIII!!WNNIHMIIIHIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIHIHHHHHHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHNIHHIHFill!!IHNIIII!!I!IIlUIIIWIllIIII . A ufomobile Drive Skdfi H ous- -2 zkzgs, Torque Tubes, Raa'z'zzs 2 THE SCOTTOWIAN MISS MYRA IIANSQN Cniversity of Chicago, A. B. MRS. XY. H. HASKY Smith College, I-X. B. MISS MYR'I'II.I.A I-IASKINS University of Michigan, M. A. MISS CI..-XRE HUMPHREY Miss SAR.-NH JERM.-UN MISS ULIYIZ KIRKBY Smith College, B. A. MISS M.-XRG.-XRET KITCHEN Columbia University. DR. C. C. KOHI. Hhiu State University, Ph. Hg New York Cnivc-rsity, Pd. M., Ph MISS BERTHA LECKLIDIZR MR. H. H. LIENHART XYestern Reserve University: University of Michigan. MR. G. F. LQK Teachers' Seminaries, Germany. MISS NAT.-XLIE MATHER MR. XV. E, MOFFATT University of Chicago, A. B. 18 l DDf4lNlslNC1 Fourirf-MN SLANQ. THE SCOTTONIAN 4- ,Ae O' N1 vii, WL, :Y vu FTW E' - . NE' W.U 5' .-.,-.1 '-W AW Ni- N. So Jog? GPL: QF ep I. IQQT A CHECKER BQARD XN HY HANDS BETCHA CANT FIND IT ff? F -giisi 1-5321? ' , I X A xi? Q19 X I e 5 f . 1 f is f ff be Axf V ,I Www 'f X u J' F X .'.. J X ,fi 1 A . g QQ ,, f . ET:-51? I -i , ' a, , .,-'-Qs,-Z.-Q r f X I 'H f 1, m Q! 0' Q' -I x X X 1 'HJ' ff .F I I A37 .I HEARD AT meg A f f 4 dc f PARADE. op THE 55? c' f 9 dv- ' MW2 I ,. , ' . , ' I , , ' I I -A Q. TAP PARADE EXC'u5C5- X C I lr 7 T'1lLl XY 9 f 1 'I Hfwozv-4 R QGFFIZ ' 039 ' , if xx bl' B 0 9 . l - is 0 Ii new ' ll 1 mfs 1' hi H-rsvm-1 ' 47.45 - i,'L 'm I-1 Plcfvrzg T4 'mr H rq fm , 1 , F -f XJ N ' E - . ' 5 1 4 LMQN FELLAS wxui ne-r 1 A Lu, Tar-fm Know You xdx ogg Cop K , ..- Tr vr-:AT rm.n1-AR'r Q , . I I ' X f DIZILL CIRDEE-FI-MUN A A .. Rumen ro ru' LONE 1 POOL, fwew- V 11 own YN fx . . A I jv- 1 Bow ' A W-. , - wourgonw 41' , ' ' X ,k- 3 al ,V E SWELL' l L 216 ' wh SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL BANCROFT BELTS 6 Hickory, dickory dock, The mouse ran up the clock, The clock struck eight, I know I.1I1 latel And no car in the block. The frost is on the pumpkin, The street cans in the shop, I cannot stand this monkeying, It's almost nine o'clock. Street ear, street ear! XVhy do you come so soon? You used to come at ten o'cloek, And now you come at noon. Four o'el0ck and all is well, I heard the Sentry yell. If waiting for another car, he would Another story tell. Darling, I am growing old. Standing out here in the cold, I cannot see what's in the way, I've waited for a car all day. Curfew shall not ring tonight, I know they must come soong I think I see a headlight But. lo, it is the moon. I stood on the corner at midnight, And the clock was striking the hourg I wanted In go to the city, But the car was out of power. O where is my Wandering boy tonight, Go search for him where you Willg I bid him good-bye when he went to the car, But he may be standing there still. ...Ph6lF7776lCZiYf5... and Prescription Druggistf Ashland Avenue and W. Bancroft St. 9 MARY ELLEN swam' SHOP G' H' Bgifgz 8' WN Seg'ef'1 i has 2163-65 Ashland Ave. S3113 Jie 7 Home Phone 7921-7922- ' 7920-761 Hot Chocolate- Bell Phoiiie Col. 695. 217 THE SCOTTONIAN Kirk Cgoing to the XYehster dancel-Taxi, how much is it to the Yacht Club? Taxi-One dollar and a half, sir. Kirk-How much for the lady? Taxi-Nothing. sir. Kirk-Take the lady, l'll walk. MC DRE 'l'RL7Tll ! ! !! Un a mule we find two legs behind, And two we find beforeg llfe tickle behind, before we nnd lVhat the two legs behind, be for. Heesen-They don't give the track men much to eat nowadays. She-lYhy? George-Because they are making them fast. The other day Crook went to the wireless telephone and asked for Z-double -7906-L, Kazoo. As he listened this came hack to him from the exchange: Airs busv! See Parker and see better, 352 Ohio Building. 8 .Q-va -s-.g..g..g..g..g..g........g..g.. ....g... ...g..9.....g.....g........g............ g....... .....g........g..g.? o l-c-o-o-p-o-s-o-o-o--o-l-+c-o--0- l- .-a-.g-o-o..o..o-a..Q-s-pug.....g..p..q..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q.-Q-g-Q-a i 2 9 5 Q 9 IDENTIFY YOURSELF 9 by using Svrnit illigh Sviatinnvrg if ON SALE ONLY at ilzf Stafzbnefs Desi .4-u.-0-Q-Q-Q-0-.0-Q.. g..g..g....g..g..g..g..p.....g..g.....g...,.g..g..g..q..g..g..g 218 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL XYHU S.-XID FRILXK? It was a dry day in summer, The snow was falling fast. A barefoot boy with shoes on Stood sitting on the grass. lt was a dreary winter morning, The sun was shining bright. The snow was softly falling, And it rained all day that night. I Mr. lfberth tentering room l78J-Order. please. I-lacker-l-lam and eggs. School Teacher tto new scholaryj-lYhat is your name? New Pupil-Jule Johnson, ma'am. Teacher-Not Jule, but Julius. lTo his brotherj-XYhal is your name? New Pupils Brother-Billions Johnson. i The general XYZIS trying to drill a bunch of Scott cadets, and after working hard for two hours he thought they seemed to be getting into some kind of shape. Right Turn l' he cried. Then before they had ceased to move, came, Left Turn! Try This On Your Piano. Fiancee tphoningl- Then you Won't be up tonight? He- No dearest, the ofhce are giving me a necktie shower. the boys at 251 is C. XVells leaned back in his chair at the dinner table, held a cookie between thumb and first finger, and eyed it closely. Mrs. XYells, nee Louise Graham, looked, but did not smile. Pinching the cake and moving it up and down, C. XV. continued his inspection. Mrs. YX'ells glowered. lYell, I suppose you are going to poke fun of my cooking again. Far from it, my dear, you have made a great discoveryf' How's that? This thing may not be much of a success as a cake, but it might make a wonderful substi- tute for a rubber heel. FH The prize nut left the ranks and started off toward the building. Here you! yelled the general. ll'here 5 u goin'? I've had enough. replied Monk. You don't know vour own mind for two minutes 'run- ninlln Influenza Pneumonia, Tuberculosis, Diph' theria, Scarlet Fever, Typhoid Fever, Measles, Whooping Cough, Tonsilitis-these' highly infectious diseases always en- ter the body and develop in the mouth, nose and throat. ANOZ5 CTHE HEALING ANTISEP- TICJ . assures a clean, healthy mouth. 2 nose and throat, and will prove a valuable preventative in these 6 dangerous maladies. Z I : Sealed Bottles-All Drug Stores. 251'-501:-75c. 219 THE SCOTTONIAN Burton- It's almost ten o'cloelc if you want to go to Churchf' Holly- XYhat time is it, mother, if I don't want to go to church? Xliellcer- I am going' to be an electrician. Bacon- I-low's that 'l Dick- X'Vell, I was over to Lucia's house last night, and the lights went out. You know what I did? I lixed them. Me-I-did it! B. B.- Your not an electrician-your an idiot! And all is quiet on the Rhine lexcept that M. Kidney prattles onl. SAYINGS OF FAMOUS BOLSHEVIKI. Ivan Odoriski :-A bomb! A bomb! My whiskers for a bomb. Alexis Animaloff:-I regret that I have only nine followers to raise hob with against my eountry. Fedor Filthski:-lYe must all conspire together as well as sep- arately. Boris Bloodlustiff:-You can betray some of the people all the time and all the people some of the timeg but, personally I aim to betray all of the people all the time.-Life. r A soldier was being' examined by a surgeon for a compound de- pressed fracture of the skull. The doctor placed his finger in the healed depression and while doing' so asked the man numerous questions. Fin- ally he asked: Are you married FU No, sir, was the reply. I was kicked there by a mule. .,.,..,.,..,..,. ,,....,.....,.....,.....,..,..,.....,..,..,......... .....,..,................,,..........:,..,.,,..,..,....., COMPLIMENTS OF S. B. STEIN llnurlvr 612 Adams Street Toledo, Ohio 2 ...g..g..g..g..g..g...........g..g..g..g..g..g.. .g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g g..g..,.... 3.4. g..g.....q . ., , .., Special Summer lasses f'ff5fQi'1,Q2i.f0,?f 9 Will be formed on june 23rd. Our 5 6 0 regular 14 weeks' course in the Shorthand Text will be covered in 10 weeks. This is an exceptional 9 opportunity. Phone for particulars. All of our regular classes will be Adams and 15:11 sm. '1'oLEDo. omo. Conducled as usual' TI-IURBER P. DAVIS, Principal 220 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL HOV' TO DRIYE YOUR PIBIURD IN 'l.rXle'.XN. lYhen the autoist comes to the cross of streets you must shznke the bell. Also when up holrls the hzmcl of policeman you must speefl slowly. XYhen meet passengers on foot you must agzlin strike heil. lf mmm escapes not to roztclsicle shake hell muchly :mtl step on crzmk lest the mm: be lzlicl upoij the roucl. If the clog or horse is met do not shake hell lest the :mimzils ex- eitetl ure. You must speerl yery slowly :tt rozulsicle till the :mimztl expires. ln the city do not cause pop-hex to shoot. The noise is not eoml for birmls. Do not speed in center street. The other cztrs here pass. Do not speed firstly around corners. The mix-up and wreck is the object of much speed. The clriyer's seat must not he smoked iii, nor should the clriyer drunk in seat be. lf the jokes are stale, sprinkle with Klalterl Milk every umrning' :mtl CYClllllg+:kClYBl'llSCIHCIH. See Parker and see better, 352 Ohio Building. g P99999 99999999999999999G 2 9999 999 9999999999 2 E. E. Bowman ' S 420 West Bancroft St. 2 ' 1919 2 Clams Photographer 5 z 3 2 999045 3 0--o-o--s -0- o- s- o- o--o--o- 221 THE SCOTTONIAN XVillie, where did you get that dog' kennel? From the boy next cloorf, You don't mean to say he gave it to you! No, motherg he's one of the kind of boys who's too proud to fight, How about that concrete house you were iiguring on building? It is still in the abstract. If you. were ordered to disperse a mob, what would you do? I'd pass the hat. Friend- Do you sit up for your son ? Mrs. Robison- No: I am an early riser and am always up in time to meet him. , Is she reliable. Absolutely You can always depend on her being just about twen- ty minutes late. 1930? How does young' Brown stand in school? Not so well. IYhy is that P He is all right in his studies, but he is more than suspected of cutting football games, i l'erlis+ .-X thousand dollars? NYould you mind iteniizing the bill? Doctimr- Certainly notg twenty-iiye for the operation itself, iiye hundred for reputation, and remainder because you have the money. Boss- I wanted to speak to you, Mr. Crandall, about your atten- tions to Iiliss Clapp during' office hours. I engaged you as Billing' Clerk onlyg no eooing' mentioned, That will be all for the present. L. Stevens-Oh, I wish the Lord had made me a man. R. lYelker-I-Ie did. I'ni the man, R. A.Wi1ber Ifinrlier Shun 2,1 i Children's Hair Cutting A Speczalty 2489 Collingwood Ave. 222 . SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Hart 111z1c1c quite :1 10112 speech :lt the bzlnquct 1z1st 11ig'11t. ' 1Y11z1t was 11C tillkillg' about? HC r1ir111't say. lst. Cullud Pc11'tc1'- 1 guess 01' B111 1111111151111 dame tu1'11 'ciiicistf' 21161. Cu11u11 P01-tn-1'- YL-11. Hc's g'w11c 111141 but hissclf il safety r:1z111', I'l1 but you I1 11u11r11't-11 t11:1t I'11 11t-YC1' 111z1r1'y. I'11 tzlku you. 1Yi11 you, 1'Gz111y? 71111011 I XYU11't bel 51f'EL'l' :111. ' 1 N11 -111111-s 11-z1c11ca1 1101110 1z1tc for m1i1111c1'. I got czxught for S11ecm1i11g' 1111 thc wily 110lNL',H he ex111z1i11c11 S11CL'II' 151115: I 11z1x'c tu .1llblbL'2lI' to111111'1'mv 111o1'11i11Q 111111 get 'tcm 41011!ll'5 or 1'11.tCL'1'l 11llj'S.' Mrs. Jones ft'lYC'llt1y clz1p11c11 two blistcrcml 11z111c1s. XV11at Zl p1'ox'i11c11cc, s11u cried. r11Zl1iL' the Hftccu clzlys. '1,'11c cook 11:15 just 1eft. Mistress- .X1'e yuu 111z11'1'iec1? B1'if1g'ct- N0'111, I 1N.llT1l'lL'l1 into :1 c1uo1'. See Parker and see better, 352 Ohio Building. 1 1 1 1 X35 PAGES 1 1 1 teee - - 1 1 Q w mu mu 2 E E Q XX 'XX XSSYSSCSSSSSNXXXX If l 5 O Cb fr ITI Cb SP fb Q 0 3 :U Wh O I I 2 Q Ib 3: Q Z XXXKKKYKXKQSS ' ' Z' ESSAYS 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 5383883838 lx? lx? C13 'SX 4 THE SCOTTONIAN HEARD IN A DRY TOXYN. Teacher-'II want you, Marjorie, to tell me the most important part of a knife. Marjorie- Er-er-3' Teacher- W7ell, I'll help you. IYhat part of his knife does your father use the most F Marjorie- The corkscrewf' I-Ie thot he'd surely made a hit IYhen for his photograph she prayed 'Out when this calls' she wrote on it And gave it to her maid. How much is my bill? 'KXYhat room ? I slept on. the billiard table. Sixty cents an hour. C Eeker-'KI ah-er-um. 'Ieweler- Bring that tray of engagement rings here, Harryf' IVhen I-Iarold proposed to you, did he get down on his knees F I should say not. IVhy didn't he ?l' 'fIYell-er-, probably because they were occupied at the time. at rx Say, Bill, can I borrow your dress suit F Sure, why the formality? IYell, I couldn't find it. H .4 PEACE TALK. Waiter, bring me 340 Worth of ham and egg s We don't serve half portions. ri it You better not Wash your face too clean, Dwightg remember that you have a black eye. QCSCAXXXXNXS8XS3CSXQkXSXXYX8XKX88XXXXXXXXSXSXXX35XX38XY33CSX2 PRINTING BINDING SL ENGRAVING Ellrvh JM. Haigli iliuuh .Ilnhzi at ivprrial Enlight TWO TVVENTY-THREE HURON ST. Phone: Home 5065 Bell 2381 TOLEDO, OHIO it 224 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Ruth is an :ilchemisl l lmmv, .Xml so l'll lmvc tn rlrfip her, For every time l'm out with her My silver turns tu'cuppc1', l clmft see why you call .Xmly Brewer' stupid, llc SJIXS ll Clvwl timg' quitc often. dlfxzictlyl llc floesift su-in tu realize that it should lic szziil oulx mire. lYliat is the call of the wild? 'l':1lcc him out uf thc box. But how cam you support my flailghtcr, HL-cli? S20 ri week wo the rent. You clou't mean to say you'll charge Lucille and me rem, ilu you? ll'hat time dial my wife say she would lic l1C1'C?', An hour ago, sirf, IDL-ar mc! l'm early. See.Parker and see better, 352 Ohio Building. The Lure of the Beautiful cannot be denied. We have set ourselves the task of showing all that is best and most beautiful and lasting in the realm of Art. The desire to obtain the things that are worth While, draws the discriminating buyer to our display of Lamps. Pictures, Mirrors and the numerous smaller articles which contribute so much toward the happy result-a pleasing and harmonious home. ...J. F. Bennett Company 1222-1224 Madison Avenue Home Phone Main 1857 Bell Phone Main 1145 225 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL MISS CARQLINE MORGAN MISS I-IELEN NOBLE Olivet College, B. A. MISS MARGARET OXYEN MISS ILA PARK Oberlin College, A. B, MR. XYILLIAM PARKER Lawrence Aeadeniyg St. Louis Manual Training Sclioolg AY3.SlIl1lgIOl'l University: Special XYork at Pennsylvania State College. MISS MARY PERKINS University of Michigan, A. H. MISS SOPHIE REFIOR L'nix'ersity of IXIicl1igan, B. A, DR. LEE RICHMCJND Brown Uiiiversity. A, M.: L'nix'e1'sity of City of New York, M. D. MISS ADA RITCHIE I-Ia1'x'zn'rl Summer School, Two Years. MISS MAY RYAN University of Michigan, A. M. MISS MARKQARIUII SCHAFF Oberlin College, A. B. MISS MARIE SCHMIDT XVellL-sley. B. A. 19 THE SCOTTONIAN ' I want to be honest, sir, I ean't support your daughter, but I am afraid to tell her so because she has set her heart on marrying me. Never mind. Do your best. I ean't support her either. This is a picture of my wife's first husband. K Silly-looking guy! But say, I didn't know your wife was married before she met you. , She wasn't. This is a picture of myself at ZS. REASON ENOUGH. Teacher:- IYhy were you late for school this morning, Edward ? Gould:- XYell, you see, the bell rang before I got here. Yoiee from inside :- Mary, what are you doing' out on the porch 7' Mary 1- Looking at the moon, mother. Yoiee :- XYell tell the moon to go home and come in yourself. It's half past one. XYhieh way are you going? asked the man on the sidewalk to the man in the Hivver, looking for a ride home. I don't know, he replied. I haven't learned drive very well yetff Judge f?iiNCWXR' prisoner, give the court your address. Prisoner:- I live at 3748 Southard Ave. 1 judge:- But that's a vacant lot. l'risoner:i lYell, you see I live upstairs. l.Ye went over to Bill Ud,q'en's house the other day and found him burying' electric light bulbs. lYhen asked what he was doing he ex- claimed that he was planting the bulbs and soon expected lo have an electric light plant. l lYe met John lXlauk's father the other day and asked him what heredity was. This was his answer: XYell, it was something that I always believed in until I saw the way my son acts. .g.-s..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. g..g..g g..g..g .g..g..g..g We have 6f7'Z.7lk.f that melee your mozfflz wafer---yet they are not wafer WHO.? WHERE.? Emmet Helrrzs Gram! - Lawrence Mofzroe . . . ..,..,............. 226 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL XYHAT ABOUT IT? Stephen lcisserl me in the spring, Robin in the fall, But George only lookerl at me And never kissecl at all. Not that George, iliml not thirst Honeyefl kiss to sip, Georges plan was Safety First Georgie fearecl the grip. H li.XRlJ IN ll ISTORY. Charlotte NYean- The lfmaneipation Proclamation was ilssuecl by Lineoln at the end of the war anil saiil that U. S. would remain neutral. The Cat:-Niee muzzle you'1'e wearing, Sport. Cost much? The Dog' tsacllyj-About live bones a ilayl-Life. They say the greatest discomfort in those German L'-boats is the suflclen Change in temperature. Yes I suppose they feel it most after the boat has been flestrov- ecl.7' The lieutenant was instructing the squafl in yisional training. Tell me, Number Une, he sairl. How many men are there in that trench-fligging party over there? Thirty men anrl one officer, was the reply. Quite right, obseryecl the lieutenant, But how can you tell one is an officer at this distance? 'lios he is the only one who isn't working, sir. It's an extenflecl eorrirlor that has no ultimate termination, mused the absent-minclecl professor, as he patiently ploflclefl arounrl the revolv- jng cloorway. -c--s--in-. nv 4-1 -0 -o -in-.9 -n..........................g.................,.................,..g........g.....g..........................,.. BETSY ROSS SHOP New Location: 404 Jefferson Ave. Crane's Chocolates Luncheon Afternoon Tea L . . KID EY, Druggiyl Nineteenth and Monroe Streets 227 THE SCOTTOXIAN Mother says here' ten cents ancl to give me some castor oil in. soda water. Clerk- Yery well, Sonny. Xkihat flavor will you hayei' Give me a little of eVe1'ytl1ing. Now, fellows, what is the earth inhabitecl by? Human beings. Correct I-Xncl, Brewer, into what two grand divisions are all hu- man beings rliVirleCl? Regular people and boobs. First Ivillage Bulll-AiI.2lI3KbI S mighty Scarce about heref' Seeonll Yillage Buin- 'llerribul! I had to help my wife with the potatoes. Motto of the Orrler of Yainbriiins-Cheer up! The thirst is yet to Come, Her l:l1lllCC-HIi1'l1 sorry, darling, but I don't like the taste of your new make-up at all. Have you ever founml a way to get money out of your l'1LlSlD21l1ll?., Oh yes. All I have to clo is to threaten to go home to mother anfl without a word he hands over railway fare, Teacher- Can you tell where the good ancl bad boys go Fl' llolinny- To the circus. College RCQlStI'ZLl'-iixklllllt languages do you speak? ,Xpplieant- Golf, baseball and Ainerieanf' Are you engagecl to that young' man who eallecl last night? I'yc hearfl several reports. Goodness, auntie, mlicl we make as much noise as that 'ff' THE OHIO BARBER SHOP THE SHOP OF SERVICE Take the Elevator to TWELFTI-I FLOOR OHIO BUILDING HARRY H. TESTER Shoes Shined Proprietor Manicuring - Take Your Kodak Problems to The GROSS PHOTO SUPPLY COMPANY -132 Summit St. They are Kodak Experts-they can Assist you to get Results. They do Uncommon Kodak Finishing. 228 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL 229 THE SCOTTONIAN Bobbie, you're very naughty. I hearml you tell sister to go to the devil. You neecln't worry, mother. She never rlues what I tell her. Father- XYhen I was a sniall boy I was left an orphan, Son- XYhat did you clo with it 7' hluniorH lYhat niacle vnu vote against -Innes at the frat election? Senior- Oh he'll never amount to anything' around school. He never clues anything but study. Did he learn any Latin in college? Nut emmgh to interfere with his slang. Notl1er, have I got to take a bath? XX'hy, if you clifln't you xvoulmlift be clean for Sunday school. Xml if I wasn't clean, then I woulrln't have to go. Miss Richie- ll'hy are you late to seliool lf. Gould- I must have over-xvashecl myself. 2509 Collingwood Avenue Home Phone Park 1482 7 Da So s Home Bakery with DELICATESSEN AND CAFETERIA EAT AT DASO'S or Take the eats with you and eat at home. Our home-made things will always please you. . D. S. Schweitzer ...fllnllingumnh liharmarg... Monroe and C0l1ZI1g'lU000' Home Phone M 427 Bell Phone M zoso 230 V SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL LoCAi:iOlV -Jdkemlrraler First Quality Engraving is Neither an Accident Nor a Miracle Good plates are the results of having the most skilled workmen funder ideal working conditionsl, handle every stage of the work with painstaking care and knowing in advance EXACTLY what is wanted. Our experience has taught us how to do this, and our completely equipped plant is a big factor-that is why our output attains a uniformly high average of QUALITY and at no greater cost to the buyer. The Medbury-Ward Company 711 Adams Street 0-I-Q-0-0-0-0-0-I -I-I-0-0-4-0-0-owl-o-0-l-0-0-I-I-Inoue-Qwowowo-0-0-0-0-eminent-O 231 THE SCOTTONIAN Myl where did you get all those marbles? The boy next door a pacihst. These marbles are indemnity. Patient- XX'ill I live, doctor? Surgeon- You must. You have three more operations coming. Modern Suitor4 I love your daughter. Modern Father- But, can you make her unhappy? Could you lend me five dollars 'V' No, I'm going to be marricdg but I'll see to it that you dont get an invitation-so you'll save at least ten dollars by that! De man dat talks de loudest, says Uncle Eben, generally lets his voice kee r workin' while his mind rests. , , I V . - --1 XX hy, llommy! XX here in the world did you get the red lantern? Some man left it in the street. Nature plans well for mankind's needs. I should say so. XX'hat could be more Convenient than ears to hook spectacles over? Burke- I suppose if I accept your invitation to go to that dinner, you will want me to make a speech. XXY. Ugdon- No. my dear fellow. You see, it's this way. Everybody we have invited so far wants to make a speech, and what I am trying to do is to get together a few good listeners. XX'hen your cup of happiness is full. I tell vou what to do: I.eave ailittle in the bottom for The one that follows you. Skinner- If I hadnt drawn that queen I might have had a straight Hush. Robb- That's right: always blame the woman! That young couple seem to be enjoying themselves immensely. :Xre they married? Yes, but not to each other. Messinger Ctelling a storyl- XX'ell, the evening' wore on- Ixellv- It did. eh? XX'hat did it wear? Messinger- XX'ell, if you must know, I helieve it was the close of a summer day. I-Iave you seen the prisoner at the barii' Yes, Judge, and he can drink like a fish. ' Compliments of Kaufman's French Cleaners and Dyers S. PERLIS, Manager 807 Madison Avenue Toledo, Ohio B011 Phone 970 Home Phone 6942 232 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL THIS FLJUR-LIT PLAY. l'eyton- Runion ! Marcus- Yes, sir. P.- Be sure you tell me when it is four o'cloclc. ll.h Yes, sir. P.- Dont forget it. I promised to meet my wife at 2:30, and shell be provolcecl if l'm not there when she arriy'es. Do you believe that the pen is mightiei' than the sword? XYell, you never saw anybody sign a check with at sword, clicl you? Is he a young man of brains ? I really czm't say. l'y'e only met him in society. Hi EH, CJGUQ DN? lla, said ri llCXYS1JZ11JCl'1Il2llliS son, I know why editors Call themselves we'. XX'hy? So's the man that cloesn't like the article will thinlq there are too mzmx for him to tackle. Ullrs. Biggins is always coinplaining' that she has so little to wear. Hell, I saw her at a hall last night, and she seemed to lie wearing it. ljilllI5'filflll!!llll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!!!lll!lllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllillilillli 3 DISTINCTJ VE g High School E6 College 2 PRI TIN G E lll For eight years We have specialized on High School 2 2 and College publications---the kind of printing requir- 3 E ing both pep and snap. 2 3 Ill The '5Scottonian, the Thistle, the Waite High E periodicals, Notre Dame Annual, as well as dozens of E E outside school books are produced here. 3 2 III Contracts placed with us year after year show that 2 E our efforts to please are successful. E 3 Toledo Typesetting Sz Printing Co. l E. J. TIPPETT, sr. Home Ph. Main 2 117 2 5 E. J. TJPPETT, Jr. 229-231 Erie sneer E EllllIIlIllIlll!!IIlllElllllllIlllllIIllllIlllIIIllIIIlllIIIlllIIllllllllIlllUIllllllIlllIIllIIIIIlilIlllIillllIIllIIIIIlIIIIllIIlllIIIilIIIIlilIIIIllIIIlliIIllIIIllIIIlllIIIllliililIllllIIilllllIllllIIllIllIllllIIlIllIilllIlllllilllllllllilllig 233 THE SCOTFONIAN :BMO ERE 363 prix N 5:5 -H0555 For ,HS 23 aux EL NENQEOU : I :Macaw I 555 OP WWBUOAH Egg pop PE ,ao-HQ gwzom N Hg aw OP meg, OE MEENQ: was EQ 22:0 wtmwwmbtsw STAMP .A Eg Omg: .QE Q 'md ,ESICDES miami VME WUECUAH x WWQSUAQQ ENE Nmgugsm WEOS ECE E 322 new EBU OH mzaam A25 Wham gag: OB M33 N Bins OF wiggm N F .Z -'H Magma VESM E EMWBENQ ,Simi N N N N N agp HOZY :U N K V655 5,52 wiimrw WEOEM5 CEE? S5354 A 53 Nnzm-QD ? 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Q 5 CD .-4 y W .2 C E' M :J Z 2 W 2 'C 1: 5 P4 o F 'D K ' P 5 E O 5 II: 2 no W S 32 E3 32 D.. U l' V' Q-4 -, ' as 3 - P1 M C2 6 4 Tv Z S -E E 'S I cu 3 5 . L, 4 Ln S LD Tu , 'J an 0 o -2 vs W L. ,H P4 bi -e-1 QD :.. B O -is 3 lo O 3 Q D' O - 5 3 'E Q gm m O N D F. 12 -Q gi : Z O 5 75 315 if , T: Q L: ff E A fm N Q 5 --E PP if in 3 E U E 'UE DQ I-1 rg I o . 41 .- E-4 wc, '1 O w 34.5 . E- CJ '- 5 .g 3 Q 5 5' E '-' 6. GJ 4 2 2 ,I gb an E :J 'VE E ld F -G 'E 1 Z -- - gl Q ,G 2 I G :- if as . 5, 'D 5 E E' 3 E F: EQ :-. M 'bn . Z GJ U Q9 L, 'N 5 ac -50 2 E rd E Q3 'Q fi H ' 55 3 fi m W 2 : B 3 4, E -5 5-4 C6 Fc: W N 'U 3 m 13' -30 E 3 g P-5 2 C x PQ 5 F' -5 o 4' aa,U Q 'U o bo 5, 9, W 2 C 3 U Q' 0 a: o . E ,U 'JI ,E 9 ... Q, fv 5 5 2 bo '5 m cv E E me '19 cp U .CI 'P' THE SCOTTONIAN MISS IVISON SCOTT St. Agues' School, .-Xlhany. N. Y.g Paris: I'nix'ersity of Chicago, MR. F. L. SIEBERT MR. M. T. SKINNER Michigan State NO1'I'l'l2lIQ Ferris Institute, L. I.. B.: Chieaqo 'University MISS ANNIIT SMIEAD Ohio State University, .-X. B. MISS ITU PRIENCE SPRAGUE X ZISSHI College. A, B. MISS HICNRIIITTX S'l',-XQXIJITCKER Ifiiiversity of Michigan, .-X. B. MISS MLJNA DELI, TAYLOR Uhio State, B. .-X. MISS MARY XXXXCHTER XYe-llcslev College. A. B. MR. U. D. XYIIARIIZY XYitte1ihe1'g CQllege MR XYEISER Ohio State L'nix'ersitx', MR. XYILLIS K. XYIXG 20 THE SCOTTONIAN AUTCGRAPHS Faculty Mwfwwwf mwizm, 1 r I 5 . 1. A 1 vfm 5 ,, -- fiw Hff V-J ,,! I 1 . 1 f5',.,Q f4ViL , A1 J 2 rf . P A 4 9 I m 9' ai v 2 f 4 S v V Ag. ,l 4 1 x I r' Ia s'g X S s u Je it 1 P w ei a 1 5' . 1,4 .M 3 .- -1 . - 9 ,.. V e E.. 4. .0 f H M Y- Www 5 1 Seniors SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Sermons ,ff , ,lf--f ' J lf'L,.-59' 1-- ', 'lf - 4 ffl ' ' ' rf. V ,.f. rf' .-4 :sf li ...f .,Q ,1 .52 .HHX ,J . ,- .' , 1, -- A A X 2. -.N.. N ' A ,ox if ' LQ H 5-A -L T -V gxlgtil' 'A . F . Ll M A , ld 4' ,5 f L , T-if va g - IFYV' 5,11 ' 132 I J fi ,521 X 9 1 . j.Q ., K R X N: 1. 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L -11-,iz 'r -iwifif-1 agiir-:mga gy-1 1 fgge'1FJs4s'i+:'1rL ..--i5' ,1L 1-ni Q1 ,a1g3?iQf?g4I4g.g .Av L. 1, 4 W' 'Q - :gen-,g,'g::f,:L.yffgafgzg' Vg F, 1 9 QE .-a 'Q-?f?xE2:gg2igi:1:'!fgef5g-2bfi f 2' A, li fi I I ' I 5 F' ' .1':' 'V-Pl 1f 21711. 5- J: if . .y 05 -Hg :,1,,,5!2gg bxzlrn, Wg rw, -, C x f .fray vw --.-f- L' -E 21.855, 21.:-:,,.Aga-x5,.g1:l :45':-63-51.1 ff' 1-223:tm-'i,::Y:S:f.'.-'f ,11.:: .tffiiif 522:23 2Eif21iQ.'E1S?3ZFg17E:?:,HEA-lg?2Z'5agf-7 i?5?ii-'i1i- 14 , ' -- 9 1'-:. i ?if3'E?-E-- E'E,E'E'f-l I a :- ' . CQ -1' THE SCO'I'I'0NIAN RU1zER'r Hmm' . . G15RTRL'1wE BARR . l.uL'Is12 'l'.xvL4,m . PIERBERT SKIXNER PIORACE XYACII'1'ER Qllan,-5 nf 1912! Olors: Green zmfl XX'hitc. CLASS OFFICER S 23 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL . . . . . . .T'1'esiclent . . .Yice-P11-siclellt . . . . .Sec1'etzu'y ... . . . . . .Treasurer . . . .S6I'g'CEll1t-Elf-.Xl'lNS AFTEL, SYLVIA Elec-tive. Laugh H1111 be fat. BALDWIN, FANNY Elec-tive. Washington School. Toledo. We cull if only pretty Ffl71fIl.1l.-Y Il'fl!l. BAER, G1sR'1'RL'n1: A. E l e Q t ix e. Pericleang Pe1'i-Webster' Play, '17g Vice President Junior Class. '1S: 'Junior So- cial Connnittee, '1Sg Senior Finance Coni- iniftee. '19: Vice Presi- -clent Senior Class, '19g Peric-leon Recording Secretary, '19: Scotto- nian Board. 'ISL My 'manfs as True Us sfcd. Blum, IIELEN Mammal. BARISHOW. BIILDRED Long Coimuereinl. BAUROTH, LYDIA Elective. Fulton School, Toledo. Basket Ball, '19. I loved my friends as I do rirtue, my soul, my God. l BEAVII, Lois LOUISE Elec-tive. Centl-ul School. Newcastle, lml. Scott Patriots 'JS-'ltjg P o I i t i C11 1 Equality League, '18-Klfl. Pr01'1'1'tio11 111111 Illlffillf' fNlll arc I'FC'f1ll'0CUI. lL1cA1'f'1I.xINE, MARGARIC1' lV:ll'l'Pll School, 'l'oIe4lo. Or Imrc II' kiss 11111 in H11' cup. .lnrl l'll 11.015 axk fm' 11'i11C. BECK, YIERNA M. M il ll u fl l. Roosevelt School. Toledo. Scott Fl'lPlll'lSlll11 Club, '13- '1!r: play. Th1'o11gl1 The Looking-glass. Norm' rio today rrhaf you frm put off 'ffl fUIllfH'- rm:-. BIRKMAYR, L1'C1I.1s E. Elective. Fulton Svlmol, Toledo. C'o111111o11 .s1'11.w' is Ihr kllflfk 01' .wwillff Hlillflx rm H1011 1lI'I'. 111141 Ilfifllll Things ns 171171 ought fn be 77o11P. BLAL-1n1o1:r:, Lonxx Elevtive. S1lE1'l1l1ll1. Sc-oft Friellalsllip Club, '15-'JSM SGC1'9tlll'j', 'lflg Scott F1'ie1uls11ip Club plays. P:1t1'y. Alice in Wo11de1'l:111d, Alive Througll the Looking Glass. nCllld91'Ql111.u Wim 11lw1.sc-.Q one against flix will. BLMIEY, IIELEN E. Elec-tive. G 1 e 11 w o 0 d Svhool. City. Pericle- illl. '16-'19. Lf-f 111111111033 ever attend thy f0'Hflll6. if 5 E E 5 1 Bossfxnn. BIILDRED E 1 e cf T i V e. Roosevelt School. JIU!! 0 jmck of blessings light upon Ihy buck. l!o'1'1I,xs'1', ESTHER XORMA IC l e 0 t i v e. Norwood Sohool, Toledo: Scott F1'ie11dsl1ip Club, 'lil C'urn'uy1r- Il'ill-S half the llllllflflly l:RAMWlil.I,, H. LUCILE E l e vt i V e. Glenwood Sc-hool. Toledo. Peri- clezlll, I will jnvzisc any man flml 11-ill praise mc. I?-Ricans, IYOROTHY I-I. A c ll d e 111 i C . Fulton School, Toledo. Phila- leflleml, '1lVlTI S. P. Q. R.. 'l9: Sf-1'ib:1. 'l'lr0 Ising? llllllSf'lf has ful- lmr'rl hm' llvllfll xlzc has zrullrcvl llf'f0l'I'. BROWN. DORIS .XC2ldQ11liC'. ,lx fm-rry us 1710 :lay is long. BULASK, 'FIIELMA Elective. Fulton S1-hool, Toledo. 'l'lw1'1- is none like hm'- 110110. CAM1'nr:l.L, Lm1m'1'1-lx' Elec-five. 1-'ultun Srlmol, '1'0lGdo. Sha' ix fllffll' 1111111 H'0l'1IS um mul. CAIm,wK, AMY Lung l'mmue-1'vi:nl. C011- tml Svlmnl. Ili: Ilalpids, Blif-ll. .-lll, 1If'lI s I 1'1 .w'l1nl1ll', lrlml ix fr11na'. ' CH.xMm:nS. GHAC1: Elm,-tive. F11l1'4m S4-Inml, '1'nle1l1r, I'IliI:ll+-fllvalll, 'lik A Illfl'l'!l lfwlrf flmxe Iilrc yfvmrl lIlt'fff1 fll!'..' CI.A1:K. lI.x'rl'I1-3 LIQUIAP Afilllllill. Waite Svluml, Tuledu, Pufif'11f'r' rim! 111 MII: urxx is 1HIII'!'I' CLARK. MARY IAADL'I5Lj Elevtivc-. Flllfllll S1-howl, TOIGIIH. 1'r'1'im-lg-gm, Mf'r1'imr'uI -XIIUIH' fran, 1,0- 011120. CLAWSON, 1fNxRUTUy LL'- CILE I?lef-tive. II il 111 i I t 0 ll 5,4'l10U 1. XYEPIIIINYIQ1-'ll. N. J. You fun frusi hw' in Ihr flurk, Edinmi ixnimSmnnaanunmmmlmInum:uunnamnmui 27 1 oxx'1:1:SE, GENE E 1 e C t i V e, f'ol11111l111s Sc-hool. Soott l4'1'i11114l- ship play, '1N. Blur C1168 .w11i11m1r11' 11'i11z nnffffl 11111114-1-.Q l,il.'r1 -917111111 rinlr1.w nrw' 1110 Im, 1'm11,EY. AIAICY A C u ll P111 i v. I-'11lto11 School. l'l1il:1lv1l1e:111. S. P, Q, Ii, N1l4 11 flfllll' up 1111111111 1111, 4 1:oY, LILY l1.xI.1c Ac-:1fle111i1'. W:1si1i11g1w111 Sm,-l1oOl.'l'ol9ulo. Philat- le-tl1e:'111: S1011 F1'ie111l- ship 4'h1l1: l'l:1y. Alice Tlll'0ll2ll the Llltjlilllg Glass. ll'1111f I yfflrr. I 1IIII'f'.' 1111111 I xpwnf. 1 11111141 lI'1lll1 1 krjnf. I 10s1, D,xv111suN, 131.5115 Elem-tive. K1l1r!1lr'.w fx lf'1NIllllII.u BIEf'lII.l2R. RUTH A 1- an 111-111 ic. Flllftjll Svlmol, Toledo. l'e1'i- Clililll. 'lT-'libi S. l'. Q. Il.. 'lil Om' 11111117 is fm'01rCr good.: Thu! one 11111111 is XII-C'i'C'SS. D1-:11x.x1:'1'. 1111111111 -xtiltlt-'ll1lC'. xY2'lSlllllgIl'Oll S1'l1m1l. 'l'11le-do. l'e1'iA vie-1111. '15-'19: Cl1:111l:1i11, 'lin Suott Frienrlship vlllll. 'lS-'19: Scott 1 l'll-'llllSllll'1 Club plays, l'i111le1'vll:1 111111 I!11111- pf-lsfi1tzki11 : S,l'.Q.R. Of xllnljf. mol' sho mos! vnrr' 111111 musf 110011. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg D11-1c1cY, FERN E- .XCild01lliC. Waite E Svhool, Tulemlu. S1-oft E , I+'1'iel11lsl1i11 l'l11l1. WS- E 'lflg S, I . 1'.. 'l'1'e:1s111'1--1', E L Q 'wa S. 1'. Q. 1:.1 smut '53 I 1'ie11dsl1i1r L'l11'1 plays, E - Alive 'I' l1 1' u ll Q I1 the 5 V L L- Loflliillg Hl:1ss.'A ll11111- E K pelsl'ilfzki11. E E fwilfl' ill soul!! 1r'1l.w ill r E . ..- IIIIIIIIWH. E Do1's'1'. F1,u1c14:N1'11 I-I1.1c.1x1111 3 lfllevtiw. l4'11ltu11 Svlnuul, E 'l'ulwl0, l'l1il:1le1l1e:111: E . Svulf I':lfl'iul'. E' I llI'l'f'l' L'lII'li' so 1101111.11 fl, E 1101111 Ififll xo nlrl fl llI'IIIf. E '52 . D1'11:, LL'v11.1.1-: E - . 2 : M il ll ll il l. I.mwe1'e-lf 1- , Z Svllmrl. Tolwln. Svufii E l ,Z 1-'1-i11m1S11i1, Cllllw. E E Tiff l'Y'1'jl .mul of run- 3 Nf1Illl !l..' 'F F1s111:11. l,uL'1s1c A. E A 11:1 111411111-. Wnile E Svllool. Tulwlu. S4011 E I 1'ie111lsl1ip t'l11l1. 'IS' E '1:iw: P. Q.R.,'1!i. 5 , ... I11 H'lll'L' I 111411, umm, and :: hurr my lwinff. E F1 nrrx EY. II11:I.1c N S. Iileq-Ti1'e'. 1sr11 Sl 1-11.1-1. E : G1'a1111111z11' S1-lunl. Mil- E E w:111li90. wig. s.'..11 ' E F1'ie11dsl1ip 1'l11l. 7'-5 10. .E G1'r'flf Olnujw-fx frnm gflwlf E ' Illfllll-9.7. FUWLER. .TFLIA 1-:lf-1-five. I'u1'I'z1gv. H. -E- IIm1' pnrfinl ix Hn' ruivc 5 of frlmC'. ' ffl 1 1:r:14:D. GElC'1'Rl'lbE L1l.1,1.xN IG l e 4? I i V s-. Jefferson Sl llLN'Dl. Tulenlo. Junior Social COl1lllllfft'0. 'JSQ l'e1'ic'le-1111 TFYQZIS.. '1!'hg ftilllfillll Girls' llnsket Hull Team. 'ISL .. ll'l14lI is fIlIllf'.7u FL'I,1,1z1:. GRAN: IC. Iilemffive. Point P1306 Svllool. Point l'l:14:G. O. Plxilalletllenll. 'lT-'18-'10, Iflrus Conirol 1111 u'orIfl. G1-31211, Gm1:r1'1:L'nE lIu1'H Awllle-111111 Glenwood S4-hool. Tolwln, Peri- 4'lPZll1Z S, P. Q. R.: S9- uior Finance flflllllllit- T662 Scott I'zlTI'iuls. 'il 1ll'K'flf Ship USL-.Q flrvp u-nfc'rs. GHLIDIXERGEIZ, SELMA. li l G Q t i v P. Sll6l'lllllll Svllnol. Toledo. IIN-riff! is fill, soul of wif. Hu1.m1AN. IlL l'H E. ,x1'2l1lt'l1li1 . W u 1' r e ll S1-llool. Tolmln. l'v1'i4 vlezlll. '15-'lilz S, l'. Q. ll.. l9. Qunlifff. 1101 quflnlily. Hmu,1-LY. RFIII lilevtivx-'. IvI1'uI.Q url lln ll'fll'll,.S nl11.vi1l'.w. Gnlmn, I'IEI.1zN l'AUL1N1-1 IC l e C t i v P. Newlmigx' Svllool. Stuff Friend- ship Club: Scott 1 1'ie-lldsliip l'lulm 1111111 'l4j. H.IfCll'llI'C of lllnl' hair, fm' silt' C.1'1'r'Is fill 11'o111f'11 in thc' ll1fl!lfC' of hw' , IUf'l.'S.' G1:.xY. RL r11 Z01-1 1'I191'fiV6. Jolm Fiske Sclnml. Chicago. 17111171-11 hair, Iilm sun- shine' Sf1'C11111i11g7 Olly H16 111u1'l1l1' nf l1f'1' SIlllllllICl'.'. lIAc'1ci:11o1zNE, HIIEBA GREY Elective. First lVm'd Sclmol, Sz11':u1:1c Luke. N. Y. I'e1'ivlen11, 'ltlg Q P Q Ii 'l -,. .. .. 9. The IIIIIICI of .Q111'i1ly7. Ihr' HICIIOH'-llIlI'0fl1l fI nigh!- ingnlc. IIAx11:I.IN, BIABIQL Il. G. IC 1 e c t i v e . W:u'1'e11 Sr-111101. Toledo. Girls' Hilde Class, '15-'16 g I'1'i11Cess Bonnie. 'lG. Kin1l110ss is H10 90117011 1-hnin by 1rI1i071 socicfy is IIOIIIIII 1'0!7fl'7lC'1'. HANNES, BERNNE I. Aczuleiuic. Wnslliugtmm School, Toledo. Tho grass sioops noi. .vhc I'l'l fltIS on -il xo Iiflllff. IfI.x1n'e:Y. BEATRICE Ii I Q ct iv P . Jeffersfm Svlmol. Toledo. S. P. Q. ll., 19. ill!! flilllllll' lliffllill my lips I 1'ci11. For II'lI0 fnlks 11111071 lI1llSf talk in rain. IIEADLEY, BIARYLOIS Elevtive. Dexter Vity Grade Sc-11001. Dexter Pity. O. Pl1iIa1Ie1'l1izm, '1!'1: S. P. Q. R., '1!'l. B 11 .w I1 f ll Z si111 c'1'il11 111111 1'u111c'Iy l01'C. IIEINI., Lol: XA C. A Q n d e 111 i 0. 1'11lt1-111 Sohool, Toledo. S. P, Q. R.. Quan-stor. '19 3 Phi1ulethe:111. '17-'JN .l fair c'.1'iP1'io1' is ll .vilfni 111111111111C111lr11io11, IIEN111-Jxcsoy. GRACE L. A 1' Il cl e 111 i 1? . 1'-llllTlll Svllowl. TUIQ110. S. I . Q. R., '19: I'hilu1etl1i:l11. 'IS-'19, ,lr f 11111111 Jllllll' i111p11l.wz'S, I1111' 1111111 thuz' fllfjl Illfljl hr' 1Ii1'c1?101I by Goff. II1cNz1.1c1c, MARc:.,xRET E I e 1' t i V P. S116-1'111:1u Srllmrl, Toledo. DCf'1I b1'o11'11 111163 IAIIII- 'llflly aww' 11'i1'I1 11100, BOIll1fP l11'1111'11 cyrs uw fill' rglcxs for lllI',u IImsL'111fI1cI.11, IIOLLIE Lung t'uu1111e1'Ciz1l. .1 115111111 for your Illnrlglzt. IIOLTUN, IIENRIL-:TTA V. Elem-five. I-'ulton S1-bool! Tulealo. 7'l1r111y1l1fIc.w.w of bmuly, sin' 11'11.v l11'1111f11's wif. H11N1:, BIARY I111RoTH1' IG 1 e 1' 1 i V Q. lV:ll'l'Bll Svllnul, Tulezlo. l'e1'i- vlezul. il 11111111- 111110 of 51111111 IVO- 11111111111011. Hovr, ISAIHELL W. Elective. Ce11t1'alS1'l11'11,1l 1lV211'11 1. Fiumlluy, Ul1i:j1. Svott' F1'ie111lsl1ip 1'l11!1, '15-'1S. A-ln effort 11111110 for 1110 1lfI1l1I11lf'.SR of oil1111'.w, liffx 11110111 01113011-1'.s. EIUNLOCK. ALICE I. Long C0u1111e1'c'iul. O1?11'i011s, 11l110f'C11f. si111v 1'1', Of 111-0171 fI'1C1l111CS-S 11111110 1110 f1'11'1111. H 1 rCHENs. ELIZABETH 111le1-tive. Ca11a111l11ig1m Vuiou Sclmol, Cmmu- llillgllll. N. Y.. Peri- vleaul: FOUI' Lit. Play C111n111itte-e. ISAACS. RUTH C. A C n 1l e 111113 XT:11'1'e11 Sc-11001, Toledo. Peri- 1'le:111. '15-'l11: COl'1'9S- ponclins Se1:1'etf11'y, '1S: S. P. Q. ll., 'lil 111110-QC 111116 1101111 1111111011 fl 11111111111 111i1111. JEWETT, IfI,xRR1E'r L01'1sE Elective. 310111119 S1 ll00l, T0lG1l0, Philli- letlwnlm. '15-'lfrg Presi- dent. '18-'lflz SC'0tt1111iz111 Bmlrml. But fo .wc 11f1' 11'11s ffl 1o1'c 111'1', Lorc 11111' hm' 111111 1010 fo1'C1'c'1', 4 QI 1111111111 .1 .- ...- -- ..- ..- ..- .1 -1 -a ..- .- .... 1- .1 QllllllllillllllllIIIIHIIlllllllllllllilllllliHHllllllilllllllllllll ,- - - ...- ...- 1. .-. A...- 4- ..- ...- ..-. .... .- ..- ... .- ..- .-. 1 ...- .1 ...- 1. ...- ... ...- ..- ..-. ...- . ... ' 5.- .... .-. K-1 14 -. .-. .- ..- -. ...- -.- ...- P.- ,.. -- ...... -- -- .,.. ..- ' T ...- ,..... ,- ...- 'l ...- ...- L' ...- ...- ...... .,... lib-Q ,,... A 53? - ?--?f -f? - - - T f-1 s ' '- : 'I , 3' w.':-fs' f 'fa-'zz' .. x i -153 ' T'-' ' g , -525 -i s : K ,X 5 ' '- --2 X . 1'..g. .' -2.250 ' - , .4 3 -qfz ir -:fir '- :MW ,M I ' ' if I . ...RW I , ,Th as ,, ........... - sl N---- ' . L.-.-....-.- , ,.., , --1?-. -5-2 A 1: . fs. ,f ..-....---- R :ix , , 4 ...l mvm is --i- S' X x , .-, ia- ...-- , -.-.1...4 ......1..Q..... K Q -1-l---1 is .ii-..-.. I .-.....i.....1 ..-..i... '- 3.-.Q-1.4 , - --1-1 ,gf Ep- .. T ,X ,, .1.,...... V , 5 -hi.. le. F, . 3 ..... its .........g X ...c- 'gm ' 5 ...,i..... ,V : S -v---....i, 1: . I. v EE' .-...Q 5 E - ' gf- lm .., E ... 25:5-?:-1-Y-Q 1 : ' - E: ' .Jr,1- ,ff- Q? - - kia- - fin, I Q ::'2-.:.:- jj T: : 1 E? - -J V if 4 5 . Q ...- .--- '11 ...- -- -- ...- ...- ..- -1 .1 .- ...- - 1- M... X ...- -...- -..... .--. ...-.- Hifi!! -xx ?W1mf . 1 Fl T35 ' ,, ., f- ,,1 Q ffW', 2 g ffl Zilllmmflll 34 JOHNSON, IQATHERINE IE. .XCfl.d6IIliC. Waite Sc'-l1oo1,Toledo. Phila- lethemli S. P. Q. li., Ueusor. J1rv1.s111'c'.Q. not mm. have rzlrrngfs bccn my lllflfk. Kmrow, BIABEL E 1 9 C t i V e. Glenwood School, Toledo. You spcvrk lls one 11710 fed on 1JOC'fi'1l. IQELLER, ETHEL Elective. Pa1'kl:u1d Sf-hool, Toledo. Scott F1'ie11'dsl1ip Clulm, '17-'19, An umifzblc fzirl with fl drop ll!'GI'f. KIUNEY, BIARION E. A 0 u tl e 111 i C . XV:ll'l'l1Xl Sl h1'llfll, 'fOlE'LlO. S. P. Q. R. No pcrfumfrl Hlflf Thr' wilzfls zrcrf' Iorvsif-If. KING, BIARY AIIELE li l 91 f i V G . Glellwood N-11001. Toledo, Svoft Pzltriots. I .wpfulf in fl HIOHRYIVIIIS iifflv 1'1fiCC. IQVLL, BIINNIE Mnuunl. W:11'1'eu School. Toledo. Priu- vess B4llllliP, 'lil IIf'Ip fhglsflf, and God 1f'iII 110111 fhcff' EllllllllllllllllllNlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllll-Q Eliini- 'Ii'-R -- LL' 11:79-E: I: - V- 'B' -5-2 LA FRANCE, MURIEI, .E A -W E E l e c t i v e. Monroe 5 g 5 School. Toledo. 5' A 'A E of .gnc li-in my fill' Slit- 5 , 5 g ayvmzcss out of fl lfcar. -3 ,-, ,-. . . .... -.-,,f,-:T ,1- i -1. .ah ggi: .1 I-,E if ' ...il 2 E '- A -'Q -rig' A ' - E LEIIMAN, ERMA E Q. E - - -- 'J i K Elect1ve. FlllfOl1SC1lIlOl, 3 sg , Z Toledo. Pericleuu, '10- E A - : 'lil 'E V- E Comparisons are odious. : v - ..- E . Nc ',' E DICGORGILEY, IIYRA M. :: X V- ' : Elective. '-' ' . '-i- -1--,....k......- E M , ,, I: f -+ Q' - .......L'-'...-'- TZ ll lzosp 'very yymzlmfzcss .E , :: and szvccfncss 1 . A- ...... 5 Arc' like H16 lllklilfllfl lun' E kt . .1-L.-.lg E irresistible air. E . E BICBIAHAN, F. Am:LI.x E V ' E Elective. Logu11spo1't, .11 iv- -:L Ind. Scott 4J1'1'l1est1'u. LI 'iff E '17-'lsg sf-on Iwi-1-ns. : ' E . '18-'19Z Scott U lv Q 1' a E- -jfjyf E Club, '15. E ., E SIMS all my fancy prlinlcrl E Q. E Sllrfs lovely. .sims rlirinc. ': E .. . -a - : '55, : : 3 - N, 1 ,X ffm' .- BIACKEY, GLADYS -L: , jf gf b 1 '- ,1- .Xlllllll'1ldH19 School. To- E J F- '-ll E le-do. Scott F1'lGlltlS11l1l :E-A 5 ..-Q-.. E Club, '18-'19. E 7 A--1 . 5 'Ll smile is a 'urliisper of E , K ' N --...-'-:...--- E a laugh- E -.T+......1'-' Z O. hon' slit' 1i'l1ispcrs. ' E V., , Eg X5 .'..... j'-'- It E W P +-..,..Q.Q ' 2 :F 5 HE ' -'fx :E E V qzz 5-v 1,5 '51 . I E -: 5-' - ' 4 Q -Zag E MARVIN. ELIZABETH IIAE 5 ' :1'-e-g:r- 5 5 :- Electiv P. 11.wex-elf E 5-. :i'4Q' Q . E School, Toledo. .2 .EZ Z -'Q :? ' Q 1 I E 0. Il',l1l is 'lfllllllllllf E 5 1. A if .K : 3-:. ',1 . E -.iifxtgt-.-5 ' .T E' V E ... ' 3---:-J E 3' A 2 ' ' :-.:52 M - -E A 1 1 -Siva K :: .H ni I E ' 1' at-Zii1??1N.3'.ff, '- ' f A Z K . . 'Z' 4 '1 H 2 WQrg'x's3+ f , .?,, -1 -, . l, I. H- . , I . ....- ifiliililiiflfilllliilllihil,lllllilillllilLlllllllllllllllllllllfllilli 35 -:- .V Y ..- if 5 E E 5 1 IIE GARMO. PEIQGY E l e 1 t i v e. Glenwood School. Perim.-lean. l'r1fif0. szcfrf and sensi- DIC. an BIEINKA. ELSIE EDNA Elective. Fulton School, Toledo. Scott Friend- ship Club. Of 1f'l1f'11 shi' Ia1l57l1s! BIEXVBORX, BIARY LAURA Elec-tive. K i r lc Iv 0 0 d Public' S1-liool, Atlanta, Gu. Scott Friendship Club. TfIF1l'l'6 only truly great who are iruly flood. IIEYER, NORAIA. ETHEL E l e C t i V e . Monroe School, Toledo. Phila- letheun. '13-'19, Treas- urer, '19: Scott Patri- ots. Bf'!lIlf1f IIIYIIVS more fhum 0.1-cn. BIILLER, ELIZABETH Philnletheznl. 'lug Scott Friendship Club: S. P. Q. R. BIILLER. P.-u'I.INE A. Elem-tive. Fulton Svhool, Toledo. l'hil:Ilet11e:In3 This t l e Board, '193 Svottouinu Board, '19. If IVII-S Honwr lfllfl gave Iflll'-S to H10 arfixf. BIITCHELL, EUNICE Elective. Miss Cowles' School, IEIOllill2lj'NlPl'll'Ll', Pa. Soefiety Editor of Thistle. Thr' rulc of my Iifc' is Io vnnkc lzusiucsx II IIIFIIN- IIIT and IZICIINIIIT' my business. BIITCHELL, ELLEN Elective. BIOLLENCOPF, RUTH LUCILE Elective. Lu Rue Pull- lic- School, Ln Iiue. 0. Seott Frieudsllili Club, '19. 1'oi.911.'.' ! DIOLLETT, NETA LUCILLE E 1 e 0 t i v e. Glenwood School, Toledo. Phila- letheau Reporter, '19, I like H1111 wit fzvcll, BIONTAGUE, LEILA BIYRTLE Academic, Hlemvood School, Toledo. Sc-off Frielldsllip Club, '15- '19g Scott Opera Club, '113: Scott O1-Qhestm, '18-'19. Let me I1f11'0 music' dy- ing. and I 80015 no more deIif171f. Moon. IiATHERINE E 1 e v t i v e . Glenwood School. Toledo. Girls' Bnsketlulll, '16, '17, '13, In flvfirily lrolzzrfsf 77ml our joy as 'zrcll as 1110111.17 QlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllHHIlllllllllillllllllll-5-1 ..-. ..- .1 1- ..- .- ..- ...- ..- 1 ,... . ,-. ..- ..- -- ..- .-. ,... .... .-. i -.- ..- ..-. -- -. 1 : E H a E WA E 1 V . - 1' I-T' '--- E E Q f T-fi ' E Z 5 - :' 2 S F - ' X : 5. --W-55.1,-, i r ef -, fa Q E 5 5 r q : E - , .: - if 45 E . 5 E I 4' f IE I I: it ? M ' , ' E N- S .5 E .Mn ..- : -V ... . 2 -:ae-le-,-Lb:-E -1 1 zannfr-IH' '5,5 ,Z '-'Z ' ggfgiqizgfif Anmafg : g:r:s-g:i1Qf?-sg - - -5 - .. . .:13'- : -A-':: -1 - -'ez y-' -'-3 e E ' - M 1.-..?,.. ..... .. - L - Y 1,7 Y Y :av .- 3 ,........'-'2E f---..,,, f Q-4 VV V' -!.. - -- ' - 3, -'- - 'L ' I, u, -- EllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll?-j 37 5 , 2 1 ' A' 1 V 15 if i .. My A I : : 5 ...- .. ----X A .. .. -1 IZ- ,:'Lf'T.1'.I::E?' ,, 1 Sea-:E - .Aww Egg 5 of j 2 ..--..,- W .... 3 -- ::zs?1T--E,- -1 1 ,Q 1 .... J: ,,,,,,., -, 4, Rv ' ..- : .1 'Z' 24' ',l,i-P -ia..-3 31? .J M V A K -, --... : E 1 xg .. 1 --1 Z 2 I-J'---SEA.:-.Ja ini . A ' - -- : 1'-'sf if ll .i A 1: ..- 3 tg- v,., A: ,HA , 'fx - ..- 5 S--gej..-gggffirfff-fi ,Af?-W5 . : E 5:35. W5 T .., , -4 X fl E Z 7L::'?g1,f':'gg' TE ' ' I --- 4:34:52 2: f5:fs.qg -- .... --rv ------- . - ---V. Y..,-,...... ....-'A ,....: ....,.... 1.1:-:1,1L,: ,,::1 , ,1,...- '- ,..,, ...,, M., Y, ,,..,,....,.. - ,. , ., ,M ... .... ...L .... ...M V L A ,.., ...V , ,N ... .... , .,..,, A,., , A , ,... -,y- ,.,..,.,,.' , V- ,.,,, , . -..- , ur , .. illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 38 .... ...- ..... , . , ..- -q,.-. :,: ..- . Q. :: Blooms. BIILIJRED E. li 1 e C t i V e . Glenwood School, Toledo. S C o r t F1'ie11dsl1ip Club, '16- 'lT: Alice in .lYOl'1d91'- land. Jrwk .shall pipc, and Jill -shrill flfuwf. BIURGAN, K.x'r11RYN ANNE E 1 e C r i v e . Monroe- Sc-l1ool,Tole4lo. Phila- le-thiiul. '15-'19, Corres- lltbllflillg Sol-1'e'r:11'y, '10, .I MCC with glmllzcss over- .SllI'C'tl1l .' Nuff slnilrnw, by 11111111111 kllllzllf'-QS lfwwl! AIHST. FRANCES E l e 0 t i v e. Jefferson School, Toledo. Siu' smilcuw on many just for full. NAST, SYLVIA M. A C a cl e lll i c-. Monroe School, Toledo. Peri- uleau: S. I'. Q. R. 1'on1pIr1isum'c ple cz s e so all. NESTER, BIARGARET A. IQ 1 e Q t i v e . Gleuwoodl S1'llO01, Toledo. Peri- clean. Thou. Imxi no ffllllf-9, or I no fazulfx Cllll spyg 'I'hou nrt all bcuufy, or all hlimlllcss I. XULTA, 'AIINA M. . Elec-tive. Wuslliugtou School. Toledo. lint if I'm r'onIr'n1 zrifh a liiflf. Ellouyln is rw 110011 Us it fcfzsf. NUUEXT, FLORENCE Elective. TIM uuJl'c' Ihr' IllCI'l'fC'l'.', O.NE1L, FI.o1:laNt-E E. A C 11 4.1 e ui i c. l114.li:l11:1 SL'l1ool,T0led0. 1JNI'l:'ll1,'1l Pllly. 'IGI Scott Frieml- s 11 i p C111 ln, '15-'ling Fusves. '10, uCOHfl'Ilf ix flu' zrcfzlih uf llIlflllllN.n OL rERBR1m:l2, ELLA G. iXCZld9llll1'. Gleiiwoonl Scl1ool,'l'0lPdo. Pllilcl- lethinll. Vive Presidelul, '11J: Phil Minstrels. 'lT: Foul' Lit. Play, 'lin S, P. Q. H: Fusvesi Sfott Patriots. T110 milalwsl un1n11cr.g mul H10 gfclztlcsf heart. OvERLY, LEOTA Elective. S110 is an unycl of truth, and beauty. PAINE, JANET E l e Q t i v e . Monroe School, Toledo. Oh, if fo 1101100 all night, and drcss all day, Cllllflllld thc .sumllpo-r. or chased old nyc' uu'r1y.' PATTERSON, IIELEN E. E 1 e Q t i V G. Detroit School, Toledo. Tfl'fIlC is its own 1'C1L'u1vZ. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllgl 1. Q..- -.- llllll ,..- .1 4- -i7-E ll :.:'.: 'jlr' ' 'f' 11 vi 1- wi . . ... - ll! lllllll .. - :si- L. - Illlmllllllllllll ...-' ...- .....1.... ,. ..... .... ..,.. .Q G 5 J, 5 .. 1 3 1 R. 1 Y .ffiligr-' 4 g T. . . -.':F -54.2 -f. .....:.-fe.. , -- . - -- tes-gz-:.F. 3 '-'.... 111111111 I 'NLF ' VE -un- ll lil will 11111 ll llllllllll sb I VfAx K ., T' E ll ll fl V 1 I ll Win - '- - .........1. I . 1-'l......i.i ...- ............-. ... ..............?. ... 111111 ll 1 ----- Y ,.,. .Q X ll ... Y' . ,...l......... .... 1 My H, , :Q .......?...,... 1- 1 .Q 5' 1.1 fr' Q. Z ll il' if . yfggig ' .-...-........, 1. ? lllll 11 ll Illlllllll ll I 1 HI -. .iil...... ..- 1 .X .i..-....... - 1 :,. 3 Ai.. 1 lil 1 GT- '. .gl 1 1'l ll ll 1 ,.,,.,..,.?.,:,,x, -- g g, .........,.f- -. -- , , - gl, ..- Q. : I,-, EA ... - V E.. S E 5 QT . ,Ml ,... Il 111 L ...: . P 1 I 11 1 l T 11111 .. .2 i ' : A ' f m ' .124 ,.1-z-- 1 5- TEIIL. f' if o f 0 E 5 AfA- ,,., 1 :ig 11lElil1llll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 40 PEABODY, FR.xN1'11:s XIAE AC'HLl9111lC. XYnll11'i1.lge School. TolE1.l1I1. F111'c'z'11c0 11'CI1.'111111 if fm'- f'I'Cl'. S1111 l'01'Cz'C1', fury flwe 11011. IIAMSEYER. EsTH1a1: II. AC'ill'lQllll4.'. XV:1sl1i11:tou School, Toledo. Peri- Qleam. Zc11I011s. 1161 1110111sf. RANDOLPI-I. GRACE l',l'L'lI.E E l 9 C t i V 6. XV:ll'l'6'll School. Toledo. S 1 o t t 1'.1'l911ClSl1l1l Club. L01 bc your fuforq: snif H10 11111011 10 H10 11'01'11. 1110 11'0r11 fo H10 11Cfi011. your 01111 11is1'1'1'fi011 1 LANTZ, Bl.-XRY 1.4eue1':1l. L. C. C. Ilome, Mnuluee, Ohio, Sc-ott F1'io111lship Club. 'lT: S. P. Q. R.. 'lil Silnplr' 1111f11 7111111 110 111111-1- for ffm: IIATHUVN. Mo1.1.11i I-Ilevtive. Fllll'7ll S11l11111I, Toledo. P1'esi1le11t Svott 1'11t1'i11ts. '15-'lug 1fl1:1i1'4 man Senior Fi11:111ce l'1.1111111itte9. 'IS-'l1b. O' l'0I'Il l'CI'1l 1111-11 REEDER. S1:1.1:x,x E. I-I 1 11- 1' 1 i 1' 14. B1'ou1lw:1y b'1'l1111'1l, Toledo, C1111 0110 11rsi1'r' foo 111110711 of Il ffflflll il1i1l1!.' 6' R12I,Y1c.x. Imms E19 L' fi Y 1-, HIUIIXYUUII Sm-lloul. Tulealo, U'7li.sf7C, 411111 xlffll 1-muf' I0 Hou. IQOLLINS, Im1m'1'1IY IG l 9 ct i Y P . IIUOSGVEJL Svlmdl, Tolvlln. .lfvfrfxc mn' Xuf111'1 - .xlm lulfll dum' lu'rp1'1Vl. Do Hum lm! 1I11'nc'.' SAUTER. lV'1?lIlJlCLIA E 1 6 C Y i X' 44 . Molllwwg Slfhool. Tulvslo. T110 f'UllffUIlN SFIYIIHII wr. Sc'H11,I.1xu, .T,xx14:T XY:lSllill2I1lll S4i'l14m1, I.im:1,U11in. t'FZlSC9S,u '11h. 'Ll lifflf' If-nrzlinff ix fl 11IlI1!lI'l'0HN fhinyf. llrinzlf rlrwp or fu.w1'C 1l0f HIC 1 ir'l'iv1J1 s1n'i1m. SHINEIDEH. IiI.Iz.xI:1f'rII C. Avndeluiv. Flllfirll Wfxlwl S1'l100l. 'l'0lvL1u, Peli- vleau I4ifUl':11'5' Sfwiety. 'll f70CiIf' rlixlroxifiull Will. '1f'if71 rfpplifwfiml. .wr- nmunf C'l'!'l'jl rliffiwlfl- fy. SFIIVLTZ. BIOLLIE Lung f,'47llll1lG1'f'i711. Pulm- liv Svmml 101. NPW Yuri: Pity. lit-'llllhtll' Pu- litimll Etjllzllifj' Le-ngue. Hr H4710 Iulmrs fliliyfrnflgl nrml nf'rz'1' dmgmirf' SMEA11, JE.xNXE'rTi: E 1 9 c t i V e. Glenwood School. 'l'olc1lo. Peri- 1-lczlll. 'l-1319: Y i Q Q - I'1'csi1le111. 'lik l'11111111's 111110011 U11 1110 sl11111111111xs Of 111111113 .w'1'111 11111111 1111111 1lfll1IfS 111c111sf11'1'.S. SMITH. HELEN M. Elective. G1-111111 Rap- idS. Ohio. S. P. Q. R., '19, J1111'L'1'1I 11'i111 301110 11111 of 11oo1111c.sx 1'1'c1'11 111111. SMITH, ixI,x1:1AN Long CO1ll1l1E'1'L'i1l1. H111 Illl-X1ll!'1XS 1111'c1f 111111115 1111 11c1?1'ss111'11. 11110111- c1111c. tG1ll11l61' 111111 1i111e. SMITH. S. AIARGARET Southeast. I'ericle:1u. Good .9611-SC. 11'111c11 011111 1116 11111 of HCGL'91I A1111 1110111111 110 scicncc, fu i1'I ll 1101111 the sc1'e11. 1- SPAFFORD, BEA Manual. Waite School- Pliilaletlieau, '17 - '19 5 Scott Friendship Club. '115-'l9: Vice President of S c o t t F1'ien1lsl.1ip Club, '18-'lill Alice in XYo11de1'l:111d, A l i C e Tlll'0l1g1l the Looking Glass, and Ci111le1'el- lu. TIIOIINII1 I 11111 11111 splcni- 111'c 111111 111311. Y1-1 I 11111'1' so111C11111111 in 1111' l11l1I!lI'l'UllfS'. STAMATS. GRETUIEN .xl'IlIl9l1li4', A1111 ,'Xl'l,l01', Mich. 0, 1?11111Co. R011lIlIJ.' lV11c1'c 1ll'1' 111011, 1?o111co? S'1'1:i'Iii:R, .Lxxlcm L. lilevtive. Scott Frieiiul- ship Club. Gentle nf -S1lI'f'4'll, bcnifi- r:Cnf of lllill-11. STEWART, HELEN Manual. Waite Ward Sulluol. Stott Frielul- ship Clulv, 'lT4'l1lg Treasurer, '1S: Yice- I'1'esiile11t. 'l!,D: Scott Friemlsliip Club Plays - Alice in Womler- land, 'iT h I' u th e Lookillg - GILISSQ' Ciu- de-rella. Thr!! who uri' pIrr1.vrfl fI1mn.sc'IrCs must ulzruys pIc'u.sc'. Sroxiz, Lisxoiua E l e Ct i V e. Stl4'kll6'Y S4-hool, Toledo. l'hila- lefheanz Scott Fl'l8llll- ship Club, I:6lIUl'ttfl', 'ltrg Friendship Cluh Plays - Alice in Wonder- land. Alice Thru the Looking-Glass, Cin- derellaf' and Rl1lllp9l- stilzkinu: Fasces, Prae- tor, '19. Neat, not gaudy. STRACSZ, VIRGINIA E le C t i v e. Glenwood School, Toledo. Ol'Cr the hills and fur alray. STULL. AIILDRED ROSE Long Comeinre.-ial. Roses bloom upon. thy c-l1cc'l.'s. TAYLoR, LOYISE H. Elective. Waite School, T ole d o. Peril-leans, Pres., '10: Scott Friend- ship Club. '16, ',lT: 1'0- litiifal Equality League. '1S: Junior Social Coiw mittee, '1S: Sew . Junior Class, '1S: Senior Fi- nance Conunitfee. '10 3 Sec-. Senior Plas, 'ltr 3 Thistle Board. 'IS and '19: bcottonian Board, 'lfli Stott I'at1'io1's. TVIlIlff'l'C'I' is zrorth doing af all is zrortizf doing IUCN. THOMPSON, YIVIAX A 1- a d e 111 i C. G11111-liel S1-11001. Toledo. Phila- letllean. '16, '17, '1S. '19: Svott F1'ie11dsl1i11 Club, '11i. '17, '1S. '10. So sl1i11c'-S a 110017 flccrl ill ll 1111111171111 1l'Ol'I'l. TIE11'r1iE. ALICE Elm-tive. Fulton School, T0l9dO. Half us s11l1c'1' as ll 111171112 T111c'1'T1EN. IIELEN A 1- 11 cl Q 111 i Q. Ce-11t1'al Svlmol, LilYV1'9l1f'9. Kas. Plmilale-ti1ia11: S c- 0 t t F1'ie1'11ls11ip Club. Ser- geant - at - A 1'11l s, '1f1: Frielldsliip Club Plays. Alice i11 H-VO1ldE'1'li'llltl, l lllClE'1'Gll1'l and Ru111- 11elStilzki11 : Faves. Fi- 11:1111'-e Co111111ittee. Ynf f111'11'r11'r7. 11111 111r1rlCst IIN 11 1l01'0. TYRNEY. BERNICI-T .X4'illl9111lC. YVasl1i11g'to11 Twp.. Toledo. Sliwvtt F1'ie111lsl1ipClub. '1T-'1!'1g S. P. Q. R.. '111: Alice Tlll'll the L 0 11 lc i ll g - Glass, '1S. Siu' is fl form of life 111117 lillflf. Y.fx1.ENT1NE. BIILDRED E l e 0 t i V 9. Gle11w1101l Svllofvl, T0lGll0. S 1: 41 I T Frienflsliip Club. '15- 'lflz Pe1'i1'lea11 I1ll't-'l'Zl1'X' S111-iPty, '15-'1!1: Thistle liloxlrll, 'lfli .Ui1'9 in XY 0 11 fl 9 1' l a ll ul. '1T: ''H1lDl1'1l3litilfZlilll,u 'lil l'r111 .eprrzir as 0110 11-110 fn! 011 110f'fl'!l. X'AN ETTEN. CL.x11.1. Elec-tive. East State Svhool. F1'e111011t. Ohio. Smit Frielidsllip Club, '16-'18, I 11'n1'k01I with 11r1tiC11fv 11711011 moans 01111 o sf p011'c'1'. X'OSI'ER, ICUNA f1t'Ill'l'il1. Liillfllll S1-lmol, 11111191141 l'llil:1l1-'lllVi:lll, t e11S111', '13-'l!1: Thistle l7!1::l1'1l. 'li 'lik S1 1'1l't P:1f1'i1j1l'. .Al 1i1111- 111111s1'11.w1- 111111' 111111 111111 lx 1'1'1ix111'11 1111 1111 11'i.w1'.v1 lllC'11. Wxut.. l',Xl'1.lNl1I E. -, 1 1Pr'TiYe1. YY:1l'al S1'l11111l, 111:1g':lf1-1. 01110. Svfbfl' I l'i1-'111lsl1i1'1 Flulw. S111' NIl 'll'N. 111'111l1'1'.e, 111111 11' fx jwxf lil-1' x1111 111111111. W,xL'rERS. LUCILE B. Elective. Walsllillgtou SUIIOOI, 'l101GI1l1. S1'11ff11- uizm Board. 'l11: Girls' Class Prophet. '11'1. Li11f1'111111'11 is 11111 111111111111 of 1111111111111 souls. WANxAM,xK1:R, GL,-xms Elec-tive. Fulton S1-llool, Toledo. H11111111 fllll- I: from cure 1.111 frccf 1111111 111'f11'1 111011 1111 111911- 141111611 111:11 1116.1 XVARXER. BIARJORIE A C n 11 e 111 i cz 1111111-we S1?l1o11l,T0le1lo. Philm- lethinn. Sergeant - :xt - Arms, '17, Chu11l:1i11, 19: S. P. Q. R.: S1-mt I'nt1'i1'1fS. ll'111111 11111111 1111111 sr! 111'1' Sf11'CI' 11111111 1111 1111111 T111111 is 1116 111110 for .w1111111. XYARREN. VERA C, Long C1J11J11lQ1'C'1il1. So s11'c1'1111 s111' 1111110 me 1111i1111. I 11101111111 111111 .9110 1111116 1111' l'Cfl11'11. QllllllllllHU!lll'l'lll'lfltllll'lllllllllllllllHllllIllllllllllllllllllllg :'...' ' ' ' ' . v- 9-. Q- ... c - . l-- 'J.. , Q 'l - ' - ' I-31: 23 I L '..... L -.-.. .gi -1 1l-1-- - T.- 1- E3-rf.: Q: -- T -:gl ..- .... 13:52.-:,- ...- ,,. .,,.,. .,,,,! ..- A :L I , ..- .... .. ., , .. ,. ...-. . -. ... ....'7 -' -.- fE::.1'.. -. -- 1: v--,, .... -: Q -fs ' -- , Q- ... M.. I It F.: K. ,Eze T o .qu- Z 5 E IE -, -- -- .E-'1-TikEe': ' f ' 35 , ., - FL- .... -,, i:,,,,:L.P-.Ei-, : ... 1 , M ' . 3 Z- --- ' P:-31:2 X . ' I ..... .1 ,L ll 1 - . 1--fi-7-fafftx.. - -4 -,. 5 .:. 1 Q ,,.. 1 lik -- ,.... ' -9' ' - - .- , :...,. ' .9-in --.. -' -.I -of-1: -.--.- ' ,, ,I ' ' --1 -- if ' TE- M' ' A ---f --- Q-55,., vkt 'x1:j,:gg5,:y:,,- 1- 2 . X .X ...- ,-- ' ' 1' ' x ' ... ' .... ...q....... -' -Iziin . M M '- ...... ..-.................. :ii .... ..................... -1, ,. v ...... ..... ................... -Q., . ..... .... N .......1...-.... izwv H ,,., ... Qi...-... lf.: , l ...... ..... ..........i....... - 'f 2. l '..... ..... .....k.-.i.. .Eh -.-,.. .- - ... L... -' .........-..,.. '- 4 ,.i:5.,: I .,.,. .... o ........... ., . ...-1, 1. ,',. Q V 1 x , ,- .. H .uf 5 .-y .... .... 35 ' - wi, gg. -4' L- .igx , ... ' .-. 7 , :Lt A .Ae-gg 31 -fy gr, ..- .. .,. ,. -Q ,vi . , -- -- 1 N ,v ,,., ,, f,Y A Q '.... 2 1 P' R -J.. ... 4:1525 A , :fl .... ' ,.., , -- 'L J , --' ..- . .... .'T'. ' ::, e i:, 1 .... . ,.................- e . I 3 V - - i ,, E5'51:' '5 . '.... -- ' 25: -Ji , . --... ... ',. ,!v.::M .. '... 1, .1 ?,f:,vEu..t. ,ki , V . j '..... T- vb' '-------' - . - .. SE.. ... . ,.----i........,. .i I-:'fg,,,??g i5 -1 .. -,,, l ..L......... QT. 2, T A .,, ... ...............4 T '-f is A i .... .................... .,.. ,, ,,. .... - ..-.,.......,., .. -Y A ,-, -'- . ---Q-H+ . ... ' ..... ......i......... 'Qi' , 2 .... '-- .A: c.---l... . ,, g - ' .0 ... ,..... ...- ...-. ... .-. .i,i..i.. ...- ...- -- .- ..- -1 -.af . ,, .-5 Y c . . -i 1 E P-' , zo l X , L ,.- ...- ill!!Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll D 46 YVATTERSON. MARC CERITE Elective. T710 sight of you is good for sore eyes. WEAN. CHARLOTTE Elective. Fulton School, Toledo. I'e1'ioleun,'115, '17, '18. 'lil I Iroops of friends I hare. WILC-ox, LETITIA A c :1 cl e in i c. Monroe School, Toledo. ll'hf1f is your ourlicsf. lm'- csf corc. Your 71cr11'1 s S1I1H'CHIf' ou:- bffiozz? To bc fair. WILSON. ROBERTA Glfllld Elective, Monroe School Toledo. Philuletlii in, '15-'19, Rec. Sec.. '19: Scott Friendship Club, '15, '1GZ Scott P:1l'1'iots, 19. ll'1'ifc fo ihc lllflll and hcrzrf. and lcf Ihr' vm' fllcnn flffC'l' zrlfar if wan. XVOOLCOTT. RVTH EVHLYN M n n u il 1. A1lll1l1'114li'llP School, Toledo. Xof .Qfcppinff o'r'r fha bounds of mmlcsiy. XTRAcao. MAERELLE Elective School, Toledo. Fruilfgl. fl: JI n n in 0 is or-oman. XVVERFUL, M ARG ARET Elective. AFFLECK, THEODURE Academic. Gleliwoml School. XVebste1', '10, '17, '18, '10: S. P. Q. ll.. '18 - '19: Cil'Cll1Alflllg Mgr. of Thistle, 'lil A111111 'zriflz l1i111.' ,111-1111 with him! Ht' S11f'Uln'S Latin. BACHMAN, BIORRIS A C u cl e 111 i C. XV:1l'1'e11 School, Toledo. Thistle ' Board, '19. Thr 17mr1tcst of fIlIIII'S. I sl1o11I1I say. is to hc' 1:011- S1f'i01IS of 110110. BACON, BRUCE IIENRY A 1? R de in i 0. 31011109 School, Toledo. Well- Ster, '17-'19-'llbi liuvli- dean, '17-'18-'lfll This- tle Bouul, 'ltlg Stmto- uiam Boawtl, 'lil 1S'pf't17.'.9 f7ll'CC' or four Iflll- UIIHHCS ll'0I'lI for 11'o1'1I 11'ifhu11f I1 bool.: BAY!-IR. :XRTHUR Elec-tive. BIGGS, PIOXVARD E. E 1 e C t i v e. Glenlxxwml School. Thistle ll 11 d Sc-ottoliiuil Staffs: De- lllnsfhelliull, 'ISZ Ili Y, l1S. .A 1111111 of lllflflf. Q E5 E, 5 llllllllllllllllllll y K . 1 47 llllll xmmnmil .. Z -1 .-up 1 ...- .1 ...., ...- ...- H I I Hllll I H ull ..-. ...- ..... .Q -- ll l ..- -.-. ..- .-4. mm: ullmmml nn 1 in I 5? It lilllllllllllllllllhlllllillllIlfl'llllllllllllllllilllllllllillllllllfllill 48 Y QQWQ t fill.-XDLEY, JOSEPH IIARRY Elective. Denlostheninn- .il bulfl, hurl nzruzf BYRKE. linxitxn l-I. Manual. Glenwood School. YVebste1', Crit- io, '18, '1S: Four Lit Play Committee, '18, 'ling Senior Finance Connnittee. Advertising' Mgr. Thistle, 'UL His mimi. his l.'inylrIon1, and his will is I111L'. BURR. ARTIIFR. A. E1EL'fiV9.XVill'1'GIJ School. DQ1110SfllQ11iHll2 Euclidean Club: Senior Finnnce Connnittee 3 Foul' Lit. Play Connnit- tee: SC'0l'tO1li2111 Board. I finfl no flbll0l'l'fl1!l in my flppcfifv. CHAMPE, XVILLARD C. . General. Fulton School. Toledo. Denlostlleniun. Thc 11-01711 kuou-s JIOf7Ifll!7 of its f!l'CUfC-Sf nmn. , CLARK, XVALDO M. YVnite XVH111, Toledo. 110 1f'r'7I and 'Viyhf and Int thc lrorld sin. CLAWSON, DOUGLAS P. Elective. H :1 ni i l t o ll School, XVGGIIZIXYICQII. N. J. Fnsces. 'lil AYUZLIIIT' SCCIHS fo IFCUI' one Ill1fL'Cl'SGl flrin. Co.xc'KI.12Y. AR-'ri-IVR lile:-tive. 3IC'K,'0llllJ Pub- liv Svlmul, 1IL'f'Ollll'!, O. .-lwlfillrx Il b ,Q v nt ll' Cl s .lvillillfw xfill. t mIN. llixnm' I-I l ex 1' t i v e. Slieruinu Sc-llonl. Svott Hi Y Club. Bl'll'1ll'!' flirt flllfl! of fl plz- firni funn, Dzzxxls. RIIZLYIN HENRY li l e 4' t i V e. AIOIIPUC Svllmtl, 'l'ulellu. NYQIH- sters. Presilleut, '102 lllllvlillezui Vlulv, 1.'9llS0l', 'lN: S euio 1' Flllillllft' mminmittee. IIN-fi 1-rmlvs fl mlm of 1'u1flf0l'1, IVIIOSI' 11rIz'imi'C ,Hnih often siillcvl my 7iIYlll'Hlly vlisfmzfclzf. DHQTSCH. CARL liler-tive. N e IJ 1' il S lc n St-lmol. Ceusor, Radio Club. A sfirrinff alzrnrf do zrc' nllolrflnvr' flfl'F Before I1 slfcpinn giant. Dl'ERR. KARL BOLLER Ac-ndeuiic. Detroit Ave. Seliool. All IIOIIFSI' lHflll'R the 'no- blfwf frorlr of God. DUYALL. RUSSELL Elective. Eighth grade tliplmnn from Mcliiaiu Public School, Mich. Comb flown his hair,- looL'.' look! If sfancls uprifllzt. .W lllllllllllllllll ..- ,-. ... .- 3 -1. - Z -- .. ...- ..- ...,. .- ..- 1. Et-KER, CARL B. Elective. Glenwood School, Toledo. Demos- thenian, Reporter, '18, Secretary, '19: Eucli- dean Club, Chaplain, '10, Hi-Y Club, Secre- tary - Treasurer, '19, Scott Boys' Club, '15g Senior Vande-ville, '173 Senior Social Commit- tee: Class Prophet, Thistle Board, '19. Stately and fall he moves in thc hall, The r-hicf of a thousand for !,7I'tIC6. FELSTEIN. :XBE M. Manual. Jefferson, To- ledo. The cautious seldom err. bNERGl'S0X, IQENNETH Elective. Kankakee, Ill., High School. Websters. Scv Ihc conquering hero comes. FLICKINGER, FREDERICK R. Elective. Fulton School, Toledo. Demosthenian, '16, '17, f1S, '19: Eucli- dean, '18, '19, Scottoni- nn Board, '19, Four Lit Play, '19, I 1' is flood To h'ufffhcu to the lust a Sllllllll mood. FoRTt'NE, J. ROBERT Elective. Duane Doty School, Detroit. This- tle Bonrd, Websters, 'lil Jluch, ado fIb01lf'll0Hlillf7. l R1AUF. GEORGE F. E l e c t i V e. Mumford S4-11001, Detroit. 311011. Art Editor of Thistle :ind Seottoninn. '192 Nvufi' Hi-Y Chill. 19. .-I ri ix pozrcr. 'GOULD, EDYVARD C. Academic. N e W b ll r y School, Toledo. Web- sters, '17, '18, '19, Ser- geant-nt-urlns, '19g Eu- clideans, '17, '18, '19, Treasurer, '19, Far off his coming shone. HACKER. ROBERT T. General. Monroe School. 'Obedience is the My to every floor. HAIGII, DWIGHT F. A c 11 de n1i c. Fulton School. Senior Vande- ville, '1T: Euclidean club, '17: Pin Connnit- tee, '19. I NIIIVCYICCZ the lobby. z'1L i1'lcfl my stick, The girls all c'r'iGcI, HFS quite the kick. HANLEY, HIAROLD T. Elective. Fulton School, Toledo. Football Rex serves, '16-'17, The man who lazlylzs mul lorcs lllfll-Sl' sure 170 lrcll. IJARROUN, KENNETH R. Elective. Jefferson Ward School. Websters, '145. He -is well paid that is well safisyiefl. EIART, GEORGE .XXDREXYS Elective. Fulton School, Toledo. Senior Finnnc-e Conunittee: Denlosthe- ninn, President, '15lZ Euclidean Club. Presi- dent. '19 1 Thistle Board, '19. 'The 'zrorlrl Z'llOII'S only two. 1'l1a1's Rome and I. IfI.xYm3X, IKAYMOND L. .Xl.'ill1t'111il', Glellwoo 3 Sl'IJ4l01, Toledo. I'Iu,li- 1lw'111. '1T: Senior lillll- quei' Co111111ittee. 'lil U. Ir'111'r' 1110 111111 111117 fm- tirff .vCf'11rs. TII1' l111lIx of 171175 :' I 1 Il 11 Ii!!71I. lflxclfzslcx, GEORGI-: lilevtlve. 14 l 9 ll w o o 1l S1-ilool. Cllilll'l11H1lI'lll 1 o111111itte-Q, 'ltlg Juuiol- Sf11 iZl1 l'o1111uitTc-19. '15: SXYlll11llillg Te-11111, 'ML- 'lT. I Illll NIIVW, Hll'C'.N 1111 C1111- 111!l In Ziff. II11:'rKlxx11'. IHYIN UHEINYRI Lake. Mich. 7'l11'1'1 .w 111111-1' 111111 111C1111.s for 111-1-1'11 1111111 11Ii1'f'. IIETTR-ICH, JUNIOR lilevtive. Monroe Scfhoul. Toledo. U11 1'l1f'ir o11'11 1111r'1'it.s 1111511- 1291 111011 arc 1I11111l1. IIIMELHOCH. GEOFFRY Elevtive. Fulton Se-hool. K'111'fr111' lllll-Sf 1101 l'fIl17 1'0- 111117112 HoLI.EY. BURTON DUNCAN llilllllill. Fulton S1-hool- Wvlvstws, '16-'lfl. .lloxr 11In1'io11.s' 11iy1l11'.' Thou H'f'I'f 1101 Sfllf for .wI11111 'ffl' .' IIOFFMAN, Y1u'r0R Elective. Webster. IfIL'1:nARD. LYLE S. E1 e c' f i v 0. F1':111kliu School, Toledo. .1 true fricnfl is furc1'f'r 11 friend. Jomzs, LYMAN Elec-tive. Websters. I Ulll 1101 11010 Thai' zrhirlz I flfll'C' bfffn. IQICLLY, ICOBERT IClGC'fiYP. BIUHYOG SL-lniml. I'1'esimle11t Senior tlalss, '15'b. Thr' .slrrlllolr follnlrs :mf NIIIJIIIIFI' mort' lrilliuylljl 1111111 wt' Jmur Im'fl.w71ip. IiET'1'EMAN. .luux Hx-:r,1::.1c Alllllllill. Gunvkel S:-lmul, Tulemlu, XYelnsTv1's. 'lT- 'lS-'lSI: Eul-liflwm. 'lT- 'lS-'lili Svott IHAY. '18- 'l1i. I nm Hof in flu' roll of VUHIIIIUII Hlfll. IQICELER. ELLIS Elective. xvilittx XV:11'ml Sfihool. Your :rw-fi ix rm 510011 rm fllc M1117-'. sir. QlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll-IllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllg - ...- ..- - -- ..- .1 1- -- -n an - .1 -. --f -- - 1- 4-. .-1. -f ...Q -- ...- -- .-. .-n ,- .4- ,g- , v ...- - ...- -- ..- ..- ..- .-. 4- .- ..- uu- -- -. -- ..- .- ...- .-. 4-. -.- -- .1 Q.. 11. -Q -- ..- -- -- -- .-, --. -. 1. -1- --. -- -1. -. -- .-. ..-, fi -- 53 IQIXG. NORMAN Elec-tive, Aulmmielule Sehnnl. Websters: Hi- Y Club. I nm l1r'rC,' I .vlmll 1'6- nzuin here. IQLOPPEXSTICIN, A. HEES Elective. Fulton. De- l.HOSl'h6I1iI1llI Eur-lideaiu Club: Scott High Radio Club. True as the 11001710 to the polo, 01' as 1710 dial fo fllc' sun.. KRIPKE. SIDNEY E 1 e c- t i v e. Wzufreu School. Euclidezm Club, Class Poet, '19. To fry ffl!! eloquence, uma' 'tis time. LAKE, NEWELL HARREL Ii l e C t i V e Detroit School. Hi Y Clulm, '17- 'lS. Hr' IVU-Y 1110 lllf-ITIL'-91' mun- n01'c'r7 lllflllv Tlmt of-rv' .wwrftlcfl ship or C111 fl fllronf. I,1-JEDYN, SOL Mammal. Jefferson, TO- ledo. .1 fllkfffrf' lrilll flrrlrr jus- fivc .Qhnll xii! Ill' 1Il'flfSP their ll'lSfI0lII, H4011 llIl1lIfI'C' his 11-if. LYON, EDWARD EVOENE Elem-tive. Wuslxiugtou Ave. S1-11001, Council I-Eluifs, In. The zilzilfl is f!IHIf'7' of the man.. Mlxxnllcn. Ilmmu-n Lows Ii l e vt i Y e. xVEll'1'6ll Svlloul. 7'll!'l'l'.N no urt Tn final ilu' minvliw con- -Vfl'llf'H1llI in the fm'-C. Miucsi-r,xI.L, Lrzoxlum IC l e 1' t i V e . NYil1'l'l-'ll S1-lmnl, Deuios., '17, '18, 'ISL Sonic fouwlz of XuIur1 .v gfcuial 111011: BIATTLIN, EARL Mauiuzxl. 1+'ootlmll,'19. INIFJALANIL GEORGE II. Elec-tive. North Street Svhoul, Czuitoii, Ohio. NVE-lm stel' : lfmrtlmll, Varsity, 'IS HC IHIS not lllCl'!'Ijl fl, chip off 1110 0111 lllovk, but the old blorflf hiuzswlf. BIENDLOXVITZ. SAM A C 41 d e in i v. Spring Scliool, Toledo, Wl1f1f'.s in fl lIlIlIll'., BIESSINGER, ICMERSHN Elevtive. FultmiS1gl10ul. NV e lr t e 1' : I'Zll1'lidt-'illl Club : Assistant Busi- ness Mminxer of This- tle, '17-'1S: Business BIIHIHQGI' Thistle. 'IS- '19. H0 mfllrcs no frirufl IVIIO 'never' n1f1l.'f's 11 fm . QlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfl .1 1. ..- ..- E '90 ... N .... . .-. K Q -SL. Q K' 55 -'J '-S 2 inwwww- an rr-vq a 'Eli M... 5' N5 e I-'4 Six-mug.,-4 mv I w 0.-. X lun .. 4 -.-K -fq 4...-. , ...,. PM r r- -, --.---. H::a:5 1L -f Q 19 1 4 Ls ...xl M... I'1 ' W, 4 , -1' .mf Q r. H. 5' Lit Y'-T5 ... y.. 5-Q -..-... .,, V' 4... W F' an-I -Q .ay.,.JLl rt in igx V 1' W 7 ,Z , ,N .-,-, ., 4, ,Ww V , Qztyft ' M , .0 hy 1 , I F? .il 1 , f. Y' -ll 3:1 ' 'f fi 'ww .X xy. 24:56 .- 1 ,W 3,141 l is Q Q 1 'ls ' , ii H lg. -j,, ' mi' ' ' H 'if7,.f-f1- -L. s' X , Q12 12-P 5 2 F5 F ,.:g.g. 'IL 5,11 , --, ,gg TQ-,J I .3f1?3i' 11: 9 ' 'lu .gpm-.... w z .-'91 v 'l Q33 31'-Hi Et! 1 , iv f ' f elf-fix, -N 53 f5i45?1f:4? 5 '1 ,: .n1m1,-,Q s 1-f?:'w24:-1'i-'iff 3-Sw E REEL' E ' 4 -5 ' II, is 1.5175 - -ef T11- in -.Q-.. N - M-1-f-1-J-'f ' -if 37- ' Y ,J - +1 .. ,ty-5,' . , ' f-Q-3 ,Q -,,:+,i:,,.. .,,1f , , 1 1:1 frm.: v ,f-,yur 1: 1 .Q '1'1i'a:'-EH T: ' Q A ..,- 10257 , 'gi Pfifii 5 ' .Y ' ,z,J:m1-M f Y W' 5. ki ' 'f-...- -..'4, ' W Irs' L- 62 f 75,5 1:5 'fl' . ,K -Jn l H x 5'1fw7--79--fix '13 'li I Q ' ,H 2 I tw. . 1 Q-:lllllllllllllllllllll .1 ..- All-INGEL. F11E111c1:1c'K E. Elec-tive. Flllfljll School, '1'11led1'1. Dt'll1flStl19Difl1'l, '17, '13, '1:i1. 7'l1i11l.' not I tllll 11-11111 I appear. AIICHAEI.. LOUIS M n 11 ll il l . Lilglilllge S1-11001, Toledo. ,ln ,rlfffzblr 111111 i 0lIl'fCOIl-9 11c11tIC111r111. MKNZ. DONALD Elective. MYERS, HA110111 S. E l e C t i V e . Mo111'1'1e SUIIOOI. T11l1J1l11. Pres. ATIIIGHC -Xssm:i11Ti01x, '1S. 'l!P2 IIese1'v9 Foot- bull Team, '13, 'l1'i: A. A.. '13, 'liii F1,10'flJa1ll, 'IR l'1111I1I I 1111-f I1-xx, I sl1f111l1I 1111 l111ppi1'1' 111111: IIYERS. f,llY1l1l.l'l J. Elective. lizuliu Club, '15-'11i: Ifilllll-'l'2l Klub, 'll'-'ISI Svuff Billltx t'lub.'l4i-'lT: Ili-Y Club, 'lT-'1S. Tim 701111 Illllflll 171111 N IP 0 II If x f I1 1 111011111 111i111l. 11.xKLEY. IQICXXETII Ii l e 4 t i 1' 0 . XYFl1'1'9l'l SUIIOOI. II11 H16 71111'l1m s 1'r1.:'01' lwxf Nllllllllllil. Mos!-IS. I'!1zN.1,x111N. lilem-tive. S l1 9 1' lll n ll S1'l11111l. 'l'1':11'li. '15 I Hzlslcetlrzlll. 'lN - 'lfii 1-'1111l'lu1ll. 'lN: Ilnselmll. 'ltbi Gylu.. 'l5-'16-'1T. S XX'il1l1lll Ili, 'l3-'1133 Tennis. 'l3f'l4i-'1T: S11 '- l'Ql'. 1-1-111. ll'l111f xl11111l1l fl 1111111 do 11111 716 llICI'l'!l.7 Ounox. W11.1.Lxx1 D. -X1'2l1lGlllll'. Glelnxwmwl lV:1l'd Sl'llUUl. lillitm' Thistle. '18-'ltrz S. l'. Q. lt, L:1ti11 Club. 'ltr L'u11s11l1 : Websters, 'IT- '18-'1!fl. Your funn' is jlI'l'llf. 111 IIIIIIHIIN of 1r'i.w'xl rur- xIlI'C. I'ER1L1s. LEO J. G9llPl'ill. S 11 9 1' 111 il ll Sf-l1m11l.T0le1lu. E111-114 de:1111,'111l,1. '1T: I1'i1m111 e Utblll. SPlllOl'Z Ftllll' Lil I'l:1y, 01'cl1est1':1. '19, Ht' flmnyllf as u stuff. flzonfflz llc frlf IIS 11 mnn. REED. LLOYD A1'1l1lt'llllL. REX. IIOWARD lilevtive. Fultnn Svlnml. Burn 1111! fu llllllllllff. 11111 In rlrrliu Hn lmlrl. Rolsrz. L'I1A111.Es. J11. lfllwtive. I ultu11 XY:l1'1l S1-luml. Thistlv Sfilj, llawvlrzlll, 'lli. 'lNZ Blilll- il!!-'I' of llzlselmll. 'l'4: Fooflnzlll, '16, 'lT. 'lN2 Afllletif: .xSS1ll'liltlUll. '1N. 'lil I ufml.-1' om' mnrninyl mul funml 111y.w'l7' fflumflx. 12013151 IX, YVILFURII II. .X1':14l9l11iC. ills-llxw-u.l. Toledo. De11mstl1e11i:111. 'lT. '18, IfE'1'llJl'l8l'. 'ISM 15114,-lialeu11. '17, 'IN lie- pu1'Ye1'. '1i'l: Assis11:111f liqlitol' Thistle. 'Iwi ltusiness M il ll :1 Q e 1' S1-utfu11iz111. 'lflg Swniul F i ll il ll C e l'n111111i1'1 1-1--. 'lfbz l'nsc'es. 1'UllSlll. 'lin Ilixpfzfwll is flu' .soul of l:lJxi11r .vS. Pu 11' 1-:1.L. W1 1 1.1.1 A1 l'v11t1' il l. Ypsilglnfi. Mic-11. 'Dun any 1111111 Imwrl rw Ilijlllfl' 1mlin11 nf H10 rlllf of riffllf rrufl flu 0 f C 1' ll fl I fifHf'NN nf fllflI1lS.7 DIIlllllllllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllfl .- .1- -.. -- 1. iv ..- ...- -4 .1 ...- .1- 2: 6' 1 ENNIlIllIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllillllllllilllllli 57 Qllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg 1 E-llllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlililllIIllllilllfilllillllllllllllr-fl 58 ROESCH. FREDERICK L. Elective. Monroe Xvfllll School. The houses that he niukfgs Inst fill doonisrirly. SCIIEURMAN, Ausrsr E. E l e C' t i V e. St. Amis School, Toledo. You may relish him more in the soldier ihfm in fhe scholar, - SCI-ILIEVERT, EDKVARD Elective. Spring School. Toledo. I nm, the very pink of Courtesy. SCHYVARTZ, 1XBE Academic. Lzlgmnge. HC mouths a scutenvc' as mrs mouth av bone. SKINNER, IJERBERT C. E I e C- t i v e. Tl'9HSlll'91' Class of '19: Seeretzury Athletic Association. '18, '19g Football, '16, 'lT. '18, filllfilill, 'ISZ Athletic .XSSOL'l3l-1flO1l, '18, '19, Como 0110. mmf lIH.' this 1'uf'L' xhail fiy From its firm base as soon, as I. STEENSEN. BERNARD Eleetive. Slllllll191'EQld Twp.. Dist. No. 1. Mon- roe Co.. Mich. Eucli- dean Club. Hr hurl ri fuvc like zz hen-- wlierion. IIUSSINGER. JWJHN F. Elective. G 1 e u W 0 0 d School. Come, my Coavh .' Good night, Indies. S'1'11:w.x1c'1'. I111x,xI.11 1i111:D1'1N I'1I0:'1'fiY0.XVIIYYPII S1'll1111l. Iimliu Club, '1fi.-'IT-'13 Z L,Ulll0Stht'- 11i:111 LitPl'ill'j' Suviety, 'IS-'lil X11l11111 ix 11l11'1111.v 11-1511 i11, C'l'L l'1l 111111. Smxrz. Asuwx P. IGI1-vrive. If'11ll'1111S1111o0I, 'l'11lellO. lvlllll' 71111 71i111.v1'If C1111 bc' his 1111l'11li17. STRIKE. lA'I.IFF0RIJ S. I2 l e 1' t i V P. HIIIGFSOII S1'll110l. YVi1'l1iI:l, Knu- szls. Dellumstlle-nialn. '19, TI111 llIIIfIf'Sf'll is fl 111111110 fu H111 1111'1'i1'. STRDNG. SHERXVUHD If. Elel 'fiV9. Fulfull SVIIOOI. H11 fllfilljlllf II11' 111111111 11-118 111111IC' of 111'1'1 11 1'l1c'1'sC. S'mt'NK. FII.-XRLIES H. E l Q c t i V 14. Jefferson School, T11l1e1l11. Demos- U1911ii'l11 IAitk'l'Sll'y Sovie- ty, '18, 'lily S1-ntl' Hi Y Club, '18, Pres., 'lik Thistle B11111'1l, '19. Sf111Iio11s of 1111.v1'. 111111 fo111I of 711111111111 ihinyys. SwARTzn.u'GII, TED E I e 1: t i V Q. BI01'11'09 S1'-111101. Y:u'sity Re- serve in 1f1111H111l1 111111 Bzlsketlulll. 'ISI Varsi- ty I'le1se1've- in I1'ootI1al1, '1T: Yzlrsify Ql1:l1'f91'4 l1a11i'k. Yalrsify S., 'ITC Yn1'si'fy I'I11lfl1:11'l:, Foot- lnlll S. Iizlslie-flmnll S. and Baseball, 'N-'10, A lllfllllfjl 1111111 11-11s I1f TVHI1 71117111 111111 .wi11C11'y lll'll1S. 111n1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 11111.1111111E:1' -a .-1. 4 . - g EIN!!INIHHHHHIIINIIIIIHIIIIHHIINIHIiiHIlillllllilflliilllliii 59 '1'111111As. l,'11.xs. A, Iilevtive. NV I1 i 1 t 11- 1' S1-111101, IQRIIISIIS City, Mo. We-I,1ste1'. 131' nnblf in Crcry 11101111111 .lnfl in c1'1-ry dvcfl. VERRAL. Joux M. ElGCfiVC.1IO1l1'09 S1-11001. Webster. Thr' host prnpllcfs of ihc' fzlfllrc ix Ihr prlsf. YUSPER. RALPH S 1' i 9 ll 1' i li O. F111t1111 Sl'llO01. Webster: E11- vlideau Club. What IIIKVIHR Ihis przsxion- 11111 flixr'n111'xC. 'I'hi.v11l'f'01'l1fio11 lrifh suvh 1'i1'1'11111sIfl1wf.' W.11-IITE11. 1111119.05 W. E411 evt i v e. Mo111'oe S1-110111, De1110Stl11111i:111: l m'1fI'1z1ll. SPETSOIIS 'UL '1T: 1'1'1111' Lit Play, 'HPI S1-'l'2QHllf-Elf-gX1'1llS. Seu- iol' t l:1ss, '19, 7'hr'11 17111 shf Tiff hw' llflllll-Y 111110 his rhin. .inrl 1H'llfN!'17 f7lr'p1'F1f1l 1111111111119 of his shin. XY1:c'11Tr:1., R111..xN11 S. 111111-tive. Xvilifkl XVZIV11 Sl'lll'NkT1. 190111111111 1111- s111'v1'-s. '1T. Ya11'si1y. 'ISI I!:1sk11tI1:1l1. Resv1'vPS. '1T. For hr uvm 111011' fflflll UVFI' 11111 slam-.5 in Inn , W1:1Nn1,.xTT. IZENJ, F. M il 11 ll :1 1. S 11 e 1' 111 il ll S1-11001. F J' f 1' F IH 1' l'P111r'llif x MVC ITV!! 1l11pm11l'iu1'r for l',l'fl'CHll' 111568. XVI-fI.lilill. l!Ivxl.xlm I'Ilu'tiVv. H 1 1' ll W an u 11 SUIIINFI. NVQ-luslvlx. 'lT, 'IS 'IHZ lfuvli 'enum '14, 1211 Tllislle llu:l rvi 1 S4-utrulliml l:U2ll'lI. Hlfllfl mr nn IIIUVI' rf-4 lmrix. XVIIITE. lI,xnuI.n lflleutive. IIr'l'r'.Q fu Ilia- pilnf flint 1r'r'r:Il11'Vul ilu' xform. Wl'1f:R1fEI.. Iiual-:NE IL 112191-tix' 9. kxYIl1'l'4-'ll S1-Iuzul. '1'a'rle4l0, IVFUIIIHS- tlleuizin, '16, '1T. '1N, 'Till IG111'-lifleml Fluh, '1T. '1N. '15h: 1-'nur I.it'. Play, '19, U'Im L'llUII'S Imlllillyl 7n1sr', .I'vl'lll'N nntlfinyl I.'nnn'n. ZEPP. ALIIER-T Manual. GASSER. ALICE Fulton SC-11001. WC arc slzupml and fash- i0IlF4IIl1l1l'flllf zrc low. BA1-JR, LIELENA BIARUARET Washington Sc-11001, T0- ledo. Virtue one. Pericleml, '18, and 8611.96 are I usa LT'- as--v, 1'- ... .1 .- 1 .- ...- .-. ..- ..- IlllllllllIll'll!l1 61 QIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllg -- ..- ...Q ..- ..- ..- -- ..g ...- ...- .- - .... ..- - -- ..-. - -.. .1 1. - -.. -- E . E. . I E BQP j E . +-. gg 1 - E oi ff..,.M-wr-f W '- M --.... Ag l f . MlillllllllllllllIINlIlllllIllllllllllilullllllllilllIlllllllllllHEI 62 JANUARY GR.-KDS. HAER. DOROTHY LTJCILLE Elective. Senior I2 XVQIHE' xvilfd School I'e1'ic-lean. l'iur'il omnia fz'crifa.9. l'l'lIC. NAOMI OPAL Glenwood School. Tole- do. Scott Friendship Club, '10-'17-'18-'19. Lirc on! X0 touch of time shall cause Um- II'l'fll 7:16 on flzfl NIllll0fll, lIlll'IIffICfI br01L'.' ECKIIART, IQATHRYN Elective. Fulton School, Toledo. '7'i.v so. because I say 'tis s0. ' FISIIER, ESTHER M. Fulton School, Toledo. Prurlmzf. CCIIIHOIIS, self- control lx u'i.wlom's -roof. I o1c'rN1:Y. BIARY V. Iliglmteenth St. Gram- lllill' School. Milwaukee, Wis. Scott F1'iendslJi1- Club. illnrlf-sfgf is llzc color of l'fI'fllC.u riotmn, Gnnxys JAXE Elective. G 1 e ll W 0 o d School. Toledo. Scott F1'ic11rlship Club: Ciu- tlerelln and Rumple- stiltskin. .lull llcr Yzuszqff locks .rrfllflf on lu-1' ff-mplcs likr flfc .slmrlcs of lllfflllfjlllffv XVERTZ. ESTIYIER M. District No, S, liedford, Mich. Scott F1'ie11clsl1ip Club: Alice in Wou- de1'l:111d : Scott Politi- cal Equality League, Sec-'y, '19. 'XofI1iny grcai was ever nrlzicrerl fzfiflzout en- z'l1usiasm. zXNDREXVS, NORMAN BETZ, OSCAR FRANK Elec-tive. Aulnurumlule Sc-liool. Reserve Foot- lmll, '1T: lleserve liais- ketlmll. 'lS: Varsity Basketball, 'lin Hail fo H10 Chivf who in flflllllllllf CUIl'Ull!'CS. CULP, IRVING C. Manual. Detroit School, President O1'C'1l9Sl'l.'2l, 'lil lllusic is ilm 11niz'r'1'.wlI IIIIIKYIHIUC of Nlflllfifllil. IIEIDLOFF, IIALI-H C. Waite. Toledo. 1'r1fic'uCw is II :Irv-f'.w.w1'y illylwrlirlzl of fl1'lIflIN. MILLER. ORRIN EARL Ac-ade1uic-. D e t 1' o i t School, Toledo. Thus I s1'r'1,'1' my 7lfH'k, and sail .in r'1'rn l.'Cr'7 I!'fHl f1f'n1'I0 !lfl7C. K s gm 9 x ss K Q xx 11: .b , ' -Ql ':::. , ' .-. E THE SCOTTONI AN WELVSZ. Iinwiu n Al ,-XNUARY, 1919, GR.'XDL':XTliS. Robert li. ,Xll1'C1llll Clzlucl R, Cooper Philip Scott GilJbS Irvin Heiilcznnp llclwzzrcl L. Hirrsig Frederick C, Schoeler Lewis ll, Thompson Carl ,-X. Yoll-:Stadt Horace Thacher Harold Henry Biggs E1C'c'ff'I'F CNOIIVSC, Alfrc-l Lewis Xllagers I-lcrherr L. lYright Carter Shields Kathryn Dorothy Bach Mabel Crippecl Mary Josephine Smith Roeelyn Letelbaum Dorothy Elmore Cope -icadcvlzir Course. Lucille McLaughlin ilffllllllll 'I'i'aif1z'1:g Comxvc. Howard XYaller Long C0llIlllFI't'l!'I1 Cozzrscx Arthur M, Gruendyke 64 'Wilford Robison Edmund Burk Theodore Affleck Leo Perlis Melxfin Dennis Arthur Burr Earl Mattlin Ashton Stone Bruce Bacon Robert Hacker Harold Hanley Dwight Haigh Richard XYelker Dwight Haigh SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Sveninr Glnmmittvrz Flilltlllfl' C011z1111'ttCf'. Andrews Hart Mollie Rathhnn Gertrude Gecr Edna Yosper Gretchen Stamats Roberta XYilson Gertrude Freed Social Ci0l7lll1l'ffL'f'. Chairman. Roland XYechtel Dorothy Campbell Ellen Mitchell Margaret Xl'nerfel Plflllit' Collzuziffcc. Chairman, Emerson Messinger Doris Brown Louise Alewett Plill Conluzziffce. Chairman, George Heesen Dorothy Briggs 'lanet Paine Bulzqlrtt Colzzlzzittec. Chairman, .lunior Heetrick Eunice Mitchell 65 WIP Srnttnnian liulumr Ninrtrrn Hunhrvh anh Ninvtvrn 15 IA lghfgttihfall un r n, Q'9hm 1915 THE SCOTTONIAN lily Sidney Krippe, 'lfk Till now our class has stood and watched .X great w'orld's drama played. Onlnolcers at a stage we'ye heen While history was made. The war was only one year old XYhen Nineteen had its hirth, Since then we'x'e seen each aet and play As Mars strode o'er the earth. We saw the German hordes invade. The horrors which they wrought, XYe heard the Xllied millions called, Saw ha'tles that they fought. We saw llun-rayished Belgium. Xte saw them enter France. There to repeat that frightfulness XYherex'er they advanced. XYe eould no longer neutral he, lrlur nation joined the light And ialled the hest of all her youth To s' re the cause of right. , Xl.'E'li nftriotie pride we saw l Tur hoys nzarrh ot? to eampg Our classmates and our hrothers went: Xle heard their steady tramp. And when our la 'S faiivlit eyfrseas, Their deeds a nations pride, They never Hinehed when under tire For, :'s heroes die, they died. 66 SCO A hideous thing they trimumphed o'er, A thing brave men abhor. They fought so irresistahly, Bcvalrsf' H10-x' lzatcd war! The rule of Blood and Iron they Palsied the mailed fist. Inspired by those high purposes That wrong can ne'er resist. Again we looked and we beheld Them, pierce the German line. They broke the Boehes' spirit, And forced them to the Rhine. Then came the day of peace assured: 'Twas in our Senior year, In France our boys had fought their hgl Our hearts yearned for them here, So, from the victory they won, A lesson let us take. XYe stand here at the door of life, Our destiny to make. Success is won by him who strives For victory, in right. That God ordains and ever will, That right alone makes might. 67 TT HIGH SCHOOL broke, It- THE SCOTTONIAN I' . 1 - ,vt-aw .M 'T i fi Q o T .':r, h g C: I F . .' . 4 ,, .1,, - - I n 1 g - ' -s'i-itll? s N- ,- Q T Mi- - E! X., ' if ' X -ff t r ,, .f - . ,,.,..J?-'-fa ' 7 1 ' ii i. 'l i wt ' . fg fa. , Q ,i a llilll . 7 . fl llllll , if ee ...i el l' X227 fs ibblill ............ . .mm ---------4- -gl I f 'HKKTHIIW ...... ':'Illli-lim 'lumni'f 'f '--- W if K I ,..,, H.. ......... lIIIh.....1Q.,....g: 2,,,,,, ,...... l . wliiigqm. ...... llllllf!Z1..p '---- lllll!IllTff f'i -...l. ........ .--- in V-V my i- H H- -g-- In G-1 -QM ., As we look over the past four years we find so much that recalls pleas- ant memories that we say once more, XfYhat a wonderful time we've had. Our Freshman days were spent in trying to find classrooms, present a digni- fied appearance, and in admiring upper classmen. XYhen we received our scholarship medals we felt that we had indeed lifted the standard of the Freshman Class high. The second year found us in Room l26, of course a very self-import- ant Sophomore Class. The Freshman seemed mere children to us then. 'We began to show a greater interest in school activities, and sonsequently the school began to recognize us as fellow-students. Some of our members were known, because of their literary talent, some because of their reputa- tions as scholars, still others because of their personalities, and all of us because we had become loyal Scott students. XYhen 1918 rolled around and we found ourselves -luniors, we could not believe it. The second week of October found us anxious to launch our ship of state. and in accordance with this feeling a class meeting was called, At this meeting we elected our lirst class officers, and enthusiasm reigned high. Our hop was a great social success, if not a financial one, and we felt that we had helped create a feeling of companionship that we would long remember. Nur -lunior Class was well represented in all athletics, for many of our junior boys made records well worth our praise. After our third year at school we all felt that we had really contributed something to the school life at Scott. Now, as Seniors, we are realizing for the first time how much Scott means to us. This final year has been marked by a feeling of friendship which we shall long remember. After electing our oflicers and appointing the various committees. we began our work in earnest. The Barree En- semble. given under the auspices of the class. was a social and financial succss. In memory of the eight Scott boys who sacrificed their lives for democracy, a bronze tablet with their names inscribed was reverently dedi- cated by the class. lt was not necessary to omit our banquet this year in order to obey Mr. lloover's rules. so we are again resuming the custom of having a class banquet. And then follows graduation. This does not mean the end of the history of our class. It is but the beginning. Altho we may be separated and our lives will be more or less independent of each other, we shall forever be membrs of the Class of l9l9, 68 SCOTT HIGH SCHGOL Gllmm iirnpherg Girlz By Lucille B. XValters, '19, 1929-lN'hat a remarkable year this has been! I have been wandering aimlessly over the various parts of the world in search for new material. For, you know, an author'S ipardon me, an authoresses' sources are limited, unless, of course, one happens to be born a Poe.j It seemed as tho in every village, cross-road, town or city I condescended to honor with my presence in order to rest my weary bones, and to search for something new, different, and exciting in the way of material for my new book, I was sure to find some of my old Scott clasSmates of 1919, XVith many sighs and backward glances I left my perfectly adorable studio in the heart of New York City for the wilds of this wicked world. Everybody in this very conventional and busy world of today, has become so bored with the present stories of crime and mystery that I thot I would give them a little something different. Therefore, behold the motive which caused me to buy a tickt for Reubensville, Indiana. An impertinant young man behind the bars of the ticket window inquired if I intended to lead the simple life for awhile, and, snce I am a very enthusiastic student of human nature I invited him out to see me when I got settled in my cave. I boarded the train and had just settled myself comfortably when I received a shock which nearly caused me to lose my voice. For, coming clown the aisle was a woman conductor. I thought such specimens of femininity had passed out of existence eleven years ago when the Yankees succeeded in making the Kaiser ashamed of himself, But imagine my feel- ings when I heard a vaguely familiar voice asking ticket, please. I looked up and saw that this conductoress was none other than my old friend. Katherine johnson. XYhen I had sufficiently recovered from my surprise and had regained my voice, we had quite a little chat and she informed me that her husband was the engineer on the train and she simply could not leave him and stay at home. I-Ience, her position on the train. 11'e had stopped at Ili ftsville, Qliio, and as I looked out of the window and saw such amusing characters loating around the depot, I decided to disregard my destination as designated on my ticket and stay in this lovely town for a few days. For you must remember I had a deadly mission to perform, and far be it from me to let part of a perfectly good railroad ticket stand in my way. So I picked up my bag and umbrella and descended upon Hicksville, As I had one foot safely on the solid ground and the other was still in the act of joining its mate, I saw a group of rather plump women just coming out of the station. It seemed that each one was trying to exceed the others speed limit in talking. As I drew near them I received another dis- tmct shock for there stood the same group that was always standing in the halls at Scott talking and blockading everybody's way-Clara Van Etten, Mabelle Wfragg, Roberta IYilson, Yena IYarren and Pauline Wahl, By this time I felt I surely was immune from all shocks, but as I am one of those safety first people, I drew a long breath, as a means of pro- viding myself with a shock absorber, and steadied myself for whatever might happen. I picked up my bag and 'started down the main street. But I didn't go far, for,-er-well, I have a dreatful weakness for a circus, and especiallly the side-shows-one advertising a living skeleton and the other .a deadly snake charmer. 69 THE SCOTTONIAN I paid my eleven cents toh, yes, we are still paying war taxj and went in to see the living skeleton, and who should it be-none other than Sylvia Aftel. She promised to give me her formula for reducing. I thought I needed something to brace me up after this disturbing sight, so I again paid my eleven cents and was admitted into the domain of the deadly snake charmer. The long breath I had taken as a shock absorber surely was needed, for there, with a dozen, more or less, charming snakes surrounding her stood my dear old chum, Betty Hutchins. The sight was too much for me. I staggered out to the main street and could I possibly believe my eyes I My train was still standing there beckoning to me as tho it offered a deliverance from this bewitched town. So with my bag in one hand and my umbrella tcertainly, an old maid always carries an umbrellaj in the other I ran and caught it, the train I mean. I sank exhausted into 1ny seat and the next thing I knew I heard somebody calling Tol-edo, To-led-o-next stop. , Toledo! The scene of my youth and of my happy school days. ,I could not resist the temptation. So again disregarding my ticket I got off the train to give old Toledo the once over. I ran up the steps of the Union Station and nearly knocked a little lady down. I turned to beg her pardon and recognized Lucille Bramwell. The giggling Lucille I used to know was now wearing the matron's cap and she told me that she was head over heels in settlement work. She asked me to come down and .visit their new Settle- ment I-louse on Canion Avenue. They had completely cleaned out that district. I finally arrived at the Secor and as the clerk handed me the hotel register I looked up and recognized that person to be Mary Louise Clark. She told me to be sure and go to Keith's that very night, as Reba Hack- adorn was putting on for the last time that week her unusual dancing act. She said Reba was a perfect wonder, and I don't doubt her in the least, for I can remember how I used to love to dance with her. It filled my sad heart with joy to learn that Reba had met with such success. After freshening up a bit I started out for a walk and who should I meet as soon as I stepped out on Jefferson street-Marion Kidney, and she was loaded down with packages. The main reason for all the bundles proved to be that she was to be married next week to a famous financier of Flint, Michigan. I asked her about my old chum, Margaret Henzler, and she said her name was not Henzler, and had not been for five years. It was Schl-, but need I tell the rest? Marion also told me to be sure and go to Keith's as Eunice and Ellen Mitchell were the head liners of the bill that week. This indeed was encouraging, so I immediately proceeded over to Keith's to purchase a ticket. ' There was Fanny Baldwin selling tickets. She gave me a seat in the first row. Bless her heart! I just got settled comfortably when the curtain went up on the first act. Sure enough. there was Reba whirling around and twisting herself into all sorts of contortions. The next number billed was. gvflle, Stacka Bonvenski-Famous Vampire and lkfrecker of a Thousand Homes. XfYill I ever forget the sight that met my eyes as the curtain went up. Could it be possible that Mlle. Stacka Bonvenski was the meek little Mary Cooley of ten years ago. Then came Eunice and Ellen Mitchell. They were really great and proved true to the dancing talent they displayed when we were Freshmen together at Scott. I began to feel at home. Being in the first row again, just where I used to sit when still at Scott and having all these old classmates perform before me. It gave me an awfully nice feeling. I glanced around and there 70 A SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL in the box on my right sat the former Gertrude Baer with her Louis. The curtain had gone up again but as they were just some acrobats and as my time was limited, I left the theatre. 4 The next morning I made a dash for Scott High. I wanted to see some of 1ny old teachers, if by some stroke of good luck they would still be there. Very few of them were. I could hardly believe my eyes when I walked into Miss Ryan's old room and there seated at hre desk was Verna Beck. A teacher of Latin! Never again will I say that the days of miracles are passed. Ruth Gray was teaching Geometry, Helen Fortney History, and Lydia Bauroth Chemistry. They said they were simply in love with their work. It seemed so queer to walk down those huge corridors and be jostled by the students and not be one of them. Ah! what wouldn't I give to have my school days back again. But, such is the fate of an old maid. But to continue-I walked down Ashland till I came to the old Coliseum, and such a difference in the old place. It was very beautiful and artistic. I walked in and was met by Virginia Strausz and Thelma Bulask. owners of the most fashionable dancing academy in Toledo. I asked them about Margaret XVuerfel and they said she and Harry were married eight years ago and just at present were traveling in Florida. IN7hen I once more found myself on Ashland Avenue a small boy rushed by thrusting a paper in 1ny hand. I looked at it and wondered if my eyes were trying to deceive me, for in large black letters all over the advertise- ment were the words, Louise Taylor, famous woman financier of VVall Street. will appear in person at the Auditorium tonight. Vlfomen, bring your husbands and let Miss Taylor show them how to run their business if you want them to make money. So Louise had found success in W'all Street. I would look her up when I got back to little old Broadway. There across the street was that huge furniture store I used to pass on my way to Scott every morning. Stoleburg 8: Parks. that was the name. I looked for the sign above the door. Horrors! was old age making my eyes see things as they shouldn't see them? That sign! The names Mollet, Moore and Nester in gold letters appeared above the door. I walked in and, sure enough, there was Mildred Moore coming towards me dressed in a wonderful creation of blue velvet. She told me that Neta Mollet and Margaret Nester were her partners in this enterprise. She was very modest in telling me about the store, but by putting two and two toegther I gathered that it was the most fashionable and successful of its kind in the city. By this time I was beginning to thank my lucky stars that I was a member of the class of 1919. To be able to say, VVhy, I went to school with this or that celebrity. How could I have been so selfish as to stay in New York all these years, knowing nothing of my old classmates. Mildred insisted on taking me down in her limousine to see Muriel La France and her wonderful interior decorating shop. ' As we stepped into the shop I saw a group of exceedingly well dressed women gathered around some sort of an artistic treasure they had found. One lady turned around and saw me, gave a nice little scream and de- scended upon me. It proved to be Gladys IVanamaker, or rather she used to be. Now she is the wife of a distinguished Senator. She called her other friends over to view her newest find and I saw that they were all members of the old 1919 class. Margaret Beauchaine, I.ucille Birkmaver. Doris Brown, Gertrude Geer and Myra McGorm1ey. I greeted each' by name and they in turn took the trouble to inform me that they were not called by their former names. There seems to be a splendid reason why 71 THE SCOTTONIAN they don't. for they are all wives of very distinguished men. I began to feel rather too old maidish, so after expressing my joy at seeing them again I took my departure for the Secor, my bag and my umbrella. I was just crossing the street when a big policeman pushed me back and told me if I valued my life to stay on the sidewalk for a few minutes. Then I perceived for the first time that a crowd was gathering. The rea- son? XYhy, coming down the street was a long line of women. The leader was doing some sort of a goosefstep and frantically waving her banner and crying, Down with the men! W'omen will rule this counrty if it is to be made a decent place to live in. Could it be? It was--Lily Dale Croy. Following her and proclaiming the downfall of men as loudly as their leader came Miriam Dehnart, Bernice I-Iannas and Mina Nolta. By this time I was so weak from all the surprises I had borne that I leaned against the lamp-post for support. I looked again, and just in time to see Cordelia Sauter, Elizabeth Schneider, Mary Rantz, I-Ielen Stewart and Bernice Tur- ney bringing up the rear. Some one tapped me on the shoulder and I fully expected to be drag- ged off to the police station by some big burly poliecman for violating some traffic rule of this wild western city. I turned and met the laughing eyes of Selena Reeder. She told me that she was just on her way to a dinner at the XVomen's Commerce Club and very kindly asked me to be her guest. I can't tell you all the details of that delicious dinner and social hour, but I must tell you about some members of the old class who were there: Mollie Rathbun was president of the club, and a very remarkable president she made. She was so well informed on all topics of the day and such an in- teresting conversationalist that she fairly took my breath away. Another little lady with huge horn-rimmed glasses who seemed to be everywhere at once and who had successfully ushered the club thru many financial ditiiculties, proved to be Ruth Mechler, Charlotte XYean was there and occupied the dignified position of secretary. Erma Lehman, Marjorie XYarner, Katherine Morgan. Lenorc Stone, Francis Most and Norma Myer were all present. I talked with each of them and found that they are all established in high positions in the business world. I was just eaving the club when another illustrious member approached me and begged me to visit the University. As I had already met so many of the old l9l9 class, it had by this time become sort of of a mania, and so with a prayer in my heart that I might find some of the old class at the University. I consented to go with Esther. So we started off in her ador- able little racer. She brought it to a stop before a mammoth white stone building. I thought, of course, she must have some errand there so very calmly kept my seat. But imagine my surprise when she very graciously informed me that this was the University of Toledo. Quite a difference between this imposing structure and the University of ten years ago! As we entered a professor approached us and spoke to Esther. XVas I hearing right? He called her Dean Ramseyer. And then I had my first inkling of the position she held in the University. My prayer was answered and my desire for finding more of my old classmates was satisfied for here was Grace Chambers, a professor of astronomy. julia Fowler was teach- ing mathematics and Alice I-Iunlock was a well-known instructor of oratory, Edna Yosper had charge of dramatic art and Lorma Heinl was the head of the English department. Somehow I managed to escape and set out once more for the Secor, my bag and umbrella. This time I reached the hotel without any interrup- tions. As soon as I had gained the seclusion of my room I sent down for '72 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL some ice water. Elsie Davidson brought it to me. I decided right then to leave Toledo that very night and proceeded to my original destination Reubensvllle. I reached the Union Station just in time to make the mid- night train. I was rudely awakened next morning by the noisy porter inforimng us that we had now passed the state line and would soon enter Fort XYayne, Indiana. I looked out of the car window and decided that the porter was right. for there on a large signboard was some sort of a concert billed for Fort NVayne. I quickly looked again, and then sat up very straight and looked again. I wondered if all the surprises of the day before had affected my mind. my sight, my hearing or all three of them. For there in huge purple letters were the words, Adelia MeMahan, XYorld Famous Yiolinist and then the cruel engineer put on more speed and the interesting sign passed from my view. I think that that engineer had just a little too much energy that morn- ing, for we seemed to be increasing speed every minute and then-a terrible crash and everything grew black. I knew no more for several hours. XVhen I opened my eyes it was minutes before I could distinguish one thing from another. Everything was in confusion. People were rushing about in all sorts of costumes. XYhen I had sufficiently recovered myself to look around I began to enjoy myself in spite of the fact that the train had been wrecked and the damage done had not yet been ascertained. I-Iere was my chance to look upon several different species of human nature. After making sure that none of my weary bones were broken I strolled over towards a group of young women who were greatly excited. They seemed to be all talking at once. I went nearer to see if I could be of any assistance and recognized some old acquaintances. There was Lois Beach and Amy Carmack looking like the last roses of summer. Fern Dickey, Esther Bothast and Florence Doust looked as tho they had entirely given up all hope. I descended upon them and very optimistically told them to cheer up. I asked them why the gloom. and being one of those preachy old maids, told them they should be thankful they hadn't lost their lives. But nothing I said seemed to cheer them up. However. I finally succeeded in getting them to tell me the reason for the depression and it appears that they are all members of the clever little vaudeville sketch entitled. The Hop Toad. and they had lost every one of their trunks and all their wonderful stage settings in the wreck. just then I perceived tive more girls running madly towards us, and when they arrived announced with a cry of joy that the majority of the trunks had been saved. I thought these girls looked vaguely familiar to me. Sure enough, they were some more of the old class. Adele King. Minnie Kull. Leota Qverly, Gretchen Stamats and Virginia Thompson. I left them arguing whether or not they would be able to reach Fort XYayne for the evening performance, just then the relief train arrived with physicians and nurses to care for the injured. As my bones were perfectly sound, and after I had even managed to regain my bag from the wreckage, but not my umbrella-good- ness! what would I do without 1ny life companion-I proceeded to see if I could be of any assistance to the less fortunate. A woman lying on the ground not far from me attracted my attention. As I approached her I recognized Louise jewett. She had just fainted and I summoned one of the nurses to her aid. XYhen the nurse arrived I simply stood there and stared at her. I was finally brought to my senses when she grasped my hand. But it was several minutes before I could recover myself 73 THE SCOTTONIAN sutliciently to tell Mildred Valentine how glad I was to see her. Mildred succeeded in bringing Louise around all right. IVhen she was able to talk, Louise told me that it was absolutely neceS- sary for her to get to Fort XVayne before evening, for she had to catch the train for Chicago. It appears that the old Philalethian president of 1919 was now a famous movie actress. She was due the next day in Chicago at the studio. Everybody seemed to be recuperating by this time and so we all boarded the relief train and set out for the great city of Fort XYaj,'ne. XVe arrived there without any more mishaps and I got off at the old Xlfabash station to take my train for Ruebensville. It seemed to me that I was almost doomed never to arrive at my destination, I went into the station and over to the information desk to inquire how long I would have to wait. After all the nerve-racking experiences I had undergone in the past few days I was absolutely immune from shocks, and so it didn't affect me in the least when I saw Helen Trettien in the garb of information. My train soon came, however, and I once more set out for my original destination and finally succeeded in reaching it without any more calami- Lies befalling me. I arrived in Reubensville about 5 o'clock in the afternoon and was delighted with the view that met my eyes as I descended from the train. just a very small, old tumble-down building for a station, and down the main street I could see the general store. Ah! there beyond the few houses I could see the wonderful fields and trees an' evreything. I had indeed been wise in choosing this delightful little village for the scene of mywpastoral romance, with which I was going to delight the bored New Yorkers. As I stood there dreaming I was rudely awakened by someone speak- ing to me. I turned around and there stood Dorothy Campbell. She proudly informed me she was station master, ticket agent, baggageman and porter. Also a source from which to obtain information. So I promptly asked her to direct me to some place where I could purchase a few of the minor necessities of life, such as food, and a place to rest my travel-worn self. She told me to go to the house next to the general store, I went. Mildred Stull opened the door in answer to my ring, and very kindly told me she could accommodate me during my stay in their charming village. I was beginning to find them here! In this place, where I had hoped to tind seclusion from all worldly things and people pertaining to my past life, I felt my castle of hope slowly crumbling beneath each discovery. I went over to the general store and found it almost crowded with women-marketing. To my metropolitan mind this seemed very queer, but it appeared to be the custom of Reubensville. I had not expected to find anybody I knew in this beautiful little village, but I had already found two of the old '19 class. If I possessed a little power of the Sherlock I-Iolmes variety, I would be sure to tind more. Ah. there critically regarding the butter stood Lorma Blackmore and Mabel Kadow. After a prolonged dis- cussion as to whether the flavor would suit the tastes of their husbands they each bought an eighth of a pound. Wlhat terrible extravagance! Over there by the eggs stood Glodys Mackey. Elsie Meinke and Lelia Montague. They insisted on testing each egg and then bought a dozen and a half. I went over and talked to them and thev told me all about their' lnstitu'ion for the XVelfare of Deaf, Dumb and Blind Cats and Dogs, situ- ated at the outskirts of the village. They informed me it was the Hnest in: 74 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL the country. Their one extravagance, they said, was buying a dozen and a half eggs every week for tive hundred animals. Poor animals! They told me they had left Marguerite XYatterson and Mildred Ilossard to look after their dear charges and were afraid they might be thoughtlessly neglected, so they must be on their way home, I couldn't stand any more. I went to my little bed and stayed there till 5 o'clock the next morning. I decided to take a walk in the refreshing morning air, so I started out. I came to a beautiful green field where several cows were grazing and in their midst I saw a young girl in apron and sun- bonnet, milking. It wasn't long before she put her milk pail on her arm and started for the road. I looked at her-and I looked again-and then I decided I would take the lirst train back to the east for.-er-well, the meek little milkmaid was none other than Ianet Paine. Is it any wonder I decided that the east was a better place for me? I caught the next train out, and arrived in Philadelphia that evening about 6 o'clock. I thought I would go to the theatre, so picked up the even- ing paper to look over the directory. Letitia IYilcox and Dorothy Rollins, the most clever comedienne dancers in the world with their own company at the Carrick. No need to look farther. I surely would go there. I went. Not only were Letitia and Dorothy there dancing their way into the hearts of the audience, but Ruth Isaacs and Sylvia Nast made a decided hit by their character songs. The next morning being Sunday I went down to the old Christ Fbnreli. After the services I saw Alice Tiedtke, or rather the former Alice Tiedtke, for she is now the wife of the rector. She told me that she enioys the parish work so much, especially the educational lectures every Tuesday and Friday, For some strange reason I can't hardly think of Alice Tiedtke and an edu- cational lecture at the same time. However, she graciously asked me to lunch with her on the morrow. At luncheon the next day she told me about Elizabeth Marvin's famous beauty parlors in the heart of the city. about the worlds greatest woman swimmer, Katherine Moore. about Bea SDafford's exclusive millinery estab- lishmen on Chestnut street: about ,lanice Stecker's success in the brokerage business and about Mary Mewborn's Home for Orphans. As I was leaving Alice showed me a beautiful oil painting by Pauline Miller. I felt that I could not spend any more time in Phliadelphia, so that evening I departed for VVashington,'D. C. The next morning I started out for my customary early walk and as I was passing the XVhite House, bumped right into Ruth XVoolcott. She was iust going in to tal-fe up her duties as the Presidents secretary. She also told me about an attempt made on the Presidents life only the day before by the notorious suffragette. Dorothy Briggs. Ruth said the House of Representative: met that day and being in a rather adventurous mood. I decided to honor the House with my presence. There among all those men sat three very distinguished looking women. I went as near to them as was nermissable and picture, if you can, my astonishment when I recognized Ella Outerbridge. Ieannette Smead and Marian Smith. I waylaid them as they were leaving and inouired about Gertrude Freed. They told me that she was the star and guiding light of the Klean Kut Komedy Kompany in Los Angeles, Having visited such a famous place as the House of Representatives, it left a taste for more, so I proceeded to advance towards the Congressional Library. I surely was delighted to find Helen Blamey occupying the posi- '75 f!'Fn1'r1nnrh Eu xnnininin in thin' Annual Ihr high ntnnhnrh nf Svrnit High ham hrrn ihr aim nf Thr Annual Einnrh. Alun in krrp nlinr in thr minhn nf thr zinhrnin thr 1I1PI1IH1'iP5 nf thrir nriiuitirn nf thr grnr 1913-IH. ,af aw-gr. I ff vii, ..,Q- 4 ' THE SCOTTONI AN tion of head librarian. Helen Gould and Frances Miller also were filling .important positions in the library. After leaving the building, and just as I was about to usher my bulky .self safely across the crowded thoroughfare, someone from behind caught me by the collar and dragged me back to the civilized world again. I turned around and saw the merry faces of Ruth Mollencoph, Florence Nugent and Florence O'Neal. They told me that they were now domesti- cated young women, and after promising to visit each in her cozy little home I escaped. XVhere to? lYhy. to the zoo, of course. The Wfashington zoo has always been a source of curiosity to me and so I proceeded to go there. I wanted to see the big black bear who would stand on his head for you if you were inclined to give him a peanut. And so with this in view I sought out the cage of the bear. But it was impossible for me to get near enough to give him a peanut. There was almost a dozen women gathered around him. After much mental controversy I decided it was some ladies' club studying animal nature. I approached a little nearer to get a better view of these unique club members. Even here I was doomed to meet some more cf the old '19 class. There was I-Iattie Clark, Louise Fisher, Isabelle Hoyt . nd Fthel Keller bnsilv enffwed in taking notes. Dorothy Clawson, Lucille 3 A .f bgb as Dye, Beatrice Harvey and Mary Hone looking over their shoulders and directing them how to do it. Genevieve Converse and Elsie Davidson were holding a very heated discussion, all by themselves, about some point of the poor animal upon which they could not agree. Frances Peabody and Grace Fuller didn't seem to have much to say. They stood off by themselves with a far-away expression in their eyes. They appeared to be the least vicious of the group, so summoning my courage I approached them. They were worrying about their poor, helpless husbands they had left all alone back home in Ohio, I had seen enough of Xklashington by this time and so took the first train available for Brooklyn. The nearer I got to my own little studio the more anxious I was to get back and get to work on my next novel. But I resisted the temptation of going straight thru to New York and stopped off for a short time in Brooklyn. I went into one of the large department stores there, and who should I see but Margaret Smith seated in a nice little oflice of her own. She told me she was buyer for the suit department and that Selma Golberger was her private secretary. She advised me to visit the glove department and see who I should find there. XYell, it was Doris Relyea. Seeing all these old friends so successful in the business world almost made me wish I had chosen a business career. Directly across the street from this store was larg moving picture studio. I had often tried to visit a studio but had never met with any suc- cess. However. that day I had quite a bit of self-confidence and so ventured forth. I was having a verbal battle with the grouchy old door-keeper when a beautiful machine drew up before the studio and Ruth Goldman jumped out. The door-keeper seemed to have quite a bit of respect for her wishes and, no wonder, for she is one of the stars of the Mov-E Co. She got me safely past the tyrant and showed me all over the place. The first per- son we ran into was Ruth Gorley, who was raving around like a wild woman because Mabel Hamblin wouldn't act her part as her distinguished director, Miss Gorley, wished her to. 76 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL- The president of the Moy-E Co. came out of his office as we passed, and he was followed by Marylois Headley, who had her head buried in her shorthand note book, I took a rubber-neck bus to see all the sights of Brooklyn when I left the studio. I had just got nicely seated on top of the bus when some woman simply loaded with bundles came and sat down beside me. She succeeded in dropping all her parcels, and after I had picked some of them up for her and after scrutinizing her face carefully I recognized Grace Henderson. We had quite a chat and she told me she had been in New York with her husband for a week, but had just ran over to Brooklyn to buy a few things. I heard some home gossip which hadn't succeeded in reaching my ears during my short stay in Toledo. It seems that Mollie Herschtield and Henrietta Holton had eloped two years ago with two actors, and were as happy as could be making a nice cozy home for their actor husbands. Helen Patterson was chief draftswoman at the Toledo Bridge X Crane Co. Grace Randolph was running an exclusive bon-bon shop in the suburbs of Toledo, Freda Schilling and Mollie Schultz had combined their efforts and talents and had written and persuaded the hard-hearted publishers to accept their book, lVhere to. Fair Maid. Helen Smith was running a detective agency and Peggy de Garrno was the star in an unique play, The Midnight Taxi Frolic. By this time I felt that Grace Henderson was growing weary of my seemingly endless round of questions, so I left her. I also gave up the idea of seeing the sights of Brooklyn and decided to go back to my own little studio. I was weary of traveling, I had been successful in my attempt at finding some pastoral romance on which to base my new novel. So I com- pletely abandoned the whole project and went back to my own domicile. After all, there is no place like home. As I sank into my great comfortable chair I felt that my time had not been wasted for, altho failing in the thing' I had set out to do, I had brought back along forgotten memories. I had seen old friends of my youth. I had visited the scenes of my youth and had brought to my memory things I had never dreamed of thinking of again, things I had almost forgotten. Ah! If I could but turn back the universes ten years and be a happy. care-free Senior at Scott again Btu no-we had to move on, out into the world to either sink or swim, live or die and give our places to the oncoming Seniors. Youth! What a wonderful thing it is, FINIS. 77 'J THE SCOTTONIAN Enga By CARL B. Ecicizit, '19, Que hot August day I sat at a little table outside of one of Paris' most noted cafes, sipping a glass of kickless punch. for the Prohibition wave had hit that gay capital also, and lazily watched the crowd drift by, For almost live years I had wandered about the western frontiers reporting the progress of reconstruction for the American Newspaper Syndi- cate. At last I was going home to visit Toledo and to see the old friends. With half-shut eyes I mused, recalling a thousand and one familiar sights and faces. A hurrying waiter stumbled over my No. ll's, dropped his tray full of dishes and jostled me out of my reverie, My improptu eration, delivered in pure Americanese. seemed to attract the attention of the passers-by, for a sudden slap on the shoulder caused me to whirl around. There, grinning like two Cheschire Cats. were my old friends, XYilliam Qgden and Roland Xvechtel. XYe staged a Yankee reunion scene for the benefit of the passing natives, and then, settling down round the table, began pumping questions and answers at each other, my iirst demanding the reason for their appear- ance in Paris, XYe are going to take in Scottoriaf' explained Vfilliani. Come on and join us. No, thanks, I answered with decision. I have had my full of these temperance drinks. and besides, that one sounds too much like a substitute for Castoria to be inviting, Ignoramus! he denounced. You don't mean to say that vou have been over here all these years and not heard of Scottorial XVell, Roland. we'll have to enlighten this heathen reporter. Listen carefully now, it's as good as a movie plot. During the Great XYar, the ruling princess of a beautiful little coun- try on the shores of the Adriatic Sea, fled to America for protection. She met our former class president, Robert Kelly, fell in love with him at first sight, and they were finally married. He is now the Perpetual President, Kings having gone out of fashion of the state which has been renamed Scottoria, in honor of his beloved Alma Mater. He delights to honor all his old classmates, and many of them have immigrated there. You had better ll1Zlli6 up your mind to travel with us and see the place. Gladly. I replied. if I can tix things with the I-Iome Oftice. But what are you fellows going to Scottoria for? Float a loan ? Hush-sh l exclaimed both looking round anxiously. XVe ClOn't talk of that in public. while Ogden continued in a slightly peeved manner. I am the newly appointed Ambassador to Scottoria from the United States. and Roland is the distinguished author of that great book, 'I-Iow to Be Happy. Though Brokef which is selling so fast that he is unable to figure out how to spend his millions. I-Ie's going to Scottoria to lecture on the subject. Come along, old fellow, interrupted the illustrious author, You can do the special articles about us for the papers. De-e-lighted to have the honor. I made answer. Three days later the sun on rising found our noble ship ploughing through the waters of the Mediterranean Sea and rapidly drawing near the coast of Scottoria. Awaiting us at the dock was an immense touring car emblazoned with the royal coat-of-arms. In its driver I recognized Lloyd Reed, who told us tv b TS SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL he had been ordered to meet bot by Geotfry Himmelhoch, the Keeper of the Royal Garage. A short ride through a most picturesque country brought us within sight of the beautiful capital city of Demorest. The car drew up in front of an imposing structure which proved to be the Refectory Hotel. In the porter who rushed out to take our luggage we found another well known Scottonian, XYaldo Clark, who guided us up the broad stairs to the door Where stood an imposingly erect figure in a Maroon and XYhite uniform. IYho is that, the Admiral? I asked in an awestruck whisper, No, the doorman was the reply. and as I walked past the statuesque figure, I thought the stern countenance of Robert Fortune relaxed into a grin of welcome, before we were greeied by the proprietor himself, no other than Harold T. Hanley. After removing the dust of travel we promptly hunted the dining room. Here the dignified head-waiter, Howard Biggs. led us to a table presided over by Ellis Keeler, who put before us such delicacies as we had never before tasted, even in our best hotels, On rmarking on this fact to my companions, they said that George Mealand had the reputation of being the best chef in the kingdom. Retiring to the lobby for a smoke, there were more acquaintance to greet us. Industriously hopping bells were Donald Mun7. Abe Feldstein' Donald Stewart, Lyle Hubbard and Kenneth Oakley: while the Royal Sympathy Orchestra, under the leadership of XYillard Champe, scattered bits of melody through the atmosphere. Being greatly fatigued with out journey we retired early, and, as Pepsy might record in his dairy were up betimes the next day, to pay our respects to the President. Another state car had been placed at our dis- posal, and our guide and chauffeur, Frederick Flickinger took us to the Court-Royal. not Police. At the entrance to the oliices of State, we were met by an attendant in the shape of Arthur Burr, who directed us to the Secret Chamber of I-lis Highness, the Peppy President, as his subjects affectionately called him. bob was delighted to see any one from Toledo, and gave orders to his secretary, lldward Gould. that all affairs of state were to be held up while he visited with us. and that we were to have the freedom of the kingdom. After exchanging all the old town gossip, and declining regretfully all the honorary positions he could invent on the spur of the moment, a pushed button sumnoned Morris Hachman, the Chief Messenger, who took charge of us, and the rest of the day was spent wandering about the state buildings. The ruler certainly appeared to have picked out a competent staff. We were honored by a brief visit with the Prime-Minister, Emerson Messinger. and in the offices of the Cabinet we saw Melvin Dennis, Richard Welker and Ashton Stone, who held the chairs of Secretaries of XYar, Navy and Treasury respectively. Among the clerks, busy at their desks, were Harold VVhite, Sam Mendlewitz and Arthur Coakley. Passing through the halls I noticed on the doors the names of many Scott boys who were occupying important governmental positions, How the list brought back old times: Kenneth Ferguson, Keeper of the Royal Fountain Pen, Kenneth Harroun, Puncher of the Royal Typewriter and Associate Puncher. George Friauf, Abe Schwartz, Sharpener of the Im- perial Pencilsg and IVilford Robison, Keeper of the Kingdoms Stationery. The competent staff of the commissary department included Douglas Claw- son, Lord High Master of the Royal Kitchens, Russell Duvall. Seasoner of His Majesty's Venison, Arthur Bauer, Taster of the Royal Soup, and 79 THE SCOTTONIAN Robert Hacker, Caretaker of His Majesty's Icebox. How proud we felt that the boys of Old Scott High had risen to such high honors! His Highness had added a modern department to his cabinet, that of Athletics. It was housed in a building by itself, at the end of a vast drill ground. Here were the ottices of Herbert Skinner, General Manager. Un- der his supervision were Harold Meyers, Recorder of the Official Scoresg Horace Wiachter, Bearer of the Official Football and Basketball: Benjamine- Moses, Duster of the Imperial Football Togsg Bruce Bacon, leader of the Royal Rootersg and Sherwood Strong, Roval XYaterbov. C' - - In the afternoon we attended the theatre. A vaudeville show of quality that would make B, F. Keith green with envy was put on by actors whose names are familiar to all who went to Scott in 'l9. The bill opened with an acrobatic act by Edward Lyon, Charles Strunk, and Sidney Thomas. The four songoirds of the Rusty Hinge Quartet were Charles Thomas, August Schuerman, Clifford Strike and Ben XVineblatt. The latest in jazz music, played by the Rackety Raggers, kept the audience marking time with feet, shoulders and knees. Leo Perlis was at the piano, Carl Dietsch had charge of a mommoth saxaphone, Leonard Marshall led the attack with a violin, ably second by Yic Hoffman and his banjo, while Edward Schlivert performed mad antics with the traps. A monologist, named Karl Duerr, entertained with a variety of amusing chatterg and a one-act playlet, entitled XYhen The Town Goes Dry with John Kettle- man as leading man. and Burton Holly as best man, closed the performance, The rest of the day we spent touring the city and its vicinity. Many beautiful buildings and statues graced the streets and boulevard. Promi- 1-ent among these were the Ada M. Ritchie Memorial for DeHunked Seniors, the Hall of Animated Ancestors, the Seibert Old Athletes Home, The Eberth College of Applied Education, and many others of equal merit and repute. A brief stop at the Hall of Ancestors revealed a new wonder of the land to us. In this immense hall stood magnificent statuary, representing knights of old, Indians, Norsemen and wooden-headed gentlemen of various ages. On the base of each statue was a push-button. I pressed one and immediately started back in fright, for a sonorous voice rolled forth: I am the living representative of Red Headed Michael, great grand- father of the illustrious Theodore Affleck, Attorney General of this fair land. The idle rich of Scottoriaf' explained the guide. do not waste their money on silent and senseless yards of canvas and tons of paving material. They hire men, dressed in proper costume. to stand here eight hours a day and recite the virtues of their forefathers. Soft job. I remarked, Must be quite popular. Not so you'd notice it, replied he, They give us lots of trouble, Used' to get jealous if you paid more attention to some than others, and all shout- ed at once: couldn't liear yourself think until we put in the push-button arrangement. Then those that had to cart around a ton of iron armor thought they ought to get more than those in ordinary cothes. Right now they are striking for a six hour day with an increase of wages. They are- ungrateful brutesf' At this, a sta'ue the image of Chief Sitting Bull. let out a wild war- hoop and we beat a hasty retreat, for Howard Mandler's tomahawk did not look a bit inviting. Moforing along, after this narrow escape, I remarked on the great number of happy looking children playing about in the streets. 80 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL That, explained the guide proudly, is the result of our magniticent school system. It is the product of the brain of that eminent scientist, Prof. George I-Ieesen, who perfected this method by which modern education will be revolutionized. Following the invention by Eugene XVuerfel of a machine that made Educator Crackers, much relished by children, Pro I-Ieesen devised the system by which pages of chemistry, history, or other desired information, are printed upon them. Thus this knowledge is ab- sorbed in the system and brain of the children while they are at work or play. Every other day the children have to report to the college of Applied Education and are examined by the teachers. Their new lessons are pre- scribed, to be read, eaten, and inwardly digested, while they go about their play without worrying about strict teachers, unprepared lessons, or penalties, Here is the college now, let us go in and see the marvels of modern sciencef' It was just as he had described. Children tiled ordeily in and out of the rooms, munching and nibbling at their lessons. The Superintendent, Prof. Ray Hayden. led us through several rooms where Harry Cohn. Ly- man hlones, and .lohn Yerrall prescribed knowledge for the younger gen- eration. I was persuaded to submit for examination to Norman King. in charge of the magnifying Z ray. Heavens, this is the worst case of Yaccum Cranium that has ever come under my observation l he diagnosed. Take this prescription, please. One case of U. S. History dog biscuit. 1 tablespoonful concentrated Hypo- phosphate of Physics. before meals, and 2 dozen Radio pills at intervals of tive minutes. Report tomorrow for further treatment. Now, young men,' turning to my companions, 'y0u're next., ' Nix on the next. exclaimed XYechtel. and we made haste to escape from his clutches. Motoring on we came to the Home for Stray Cats, Dogs and Husbands. The caretaker. Joseph Bradley, showed me the register, upon which was given the population of the home: Dogs ............... . . .33 Cats ...... . . .... S5 Husbands .................... .......... . .179 The paternal government of Scottoriaf' he explained. Htakes particu- lar care of its dumb animals, and the Society For Prevention of Cruelty, of which I am head. is in Hourishing condition. Leaving the city we traveled over broad country highways. Model farms appeared at every hand. All at once my attention was attracted to a sight often seen during the Great war. Along the highway crawled a long train of heavily loaded supply motors. Is Scottoria at war with any country? I inquired of the pilot. No. Those trucks are bound for the Retior Select Young Ladies Academy and are from the Horticultural Experiment Station. he pointed to a large group of farm buildings we were rapidly approaching. The governments got a man in charge there who beats your Burbank wizard all hollow. Those wagons are loaded with dill pickles which he has develop- ed by grafting the dill plant on a cucumber vine, giving it a top dressing of salt and watering with a weak solution of vinegar. The resulting pickles are perfectly immense, and the young ladies are extremelv fond of them. I-Ie's a wonder, Orville Myers is! One of his best achievements is the crossing of the onion with the rose, so now we can partake of this de- gciotis vegetable without fear of losing our friends, or resorting to Sen- cen. ' 81 THE SCOTTONIAN Not many miles further on we were pointed out the Royal Stock Ranch, where the brilliant discoveries of Ted Schwartzbaugh and Howard Rex were of even greater importance. After several ineffectual attempts, they suc- ceeded in injecting a serum made from the thyroid gland in the neck of the dachshund into the spine of a pig. The result was a low. slim porker about ten feet in length. On seeing one of these animals the fact that bacon sold by the yard in Scottoria was made perfectly clear to me. Encouraged by their success, these worthy scientists next tried the thyroid serum of a common house-fly on an ordinary hen, knowing that the fly will lay millions of eggs in a day. Now, On their farm they collect the eggs with five-ton trucks, for every hen lays a bushel or so, each morning. No wonder that bacon and eggs was the national dish of the country. Greatly impressed with the resources of this marvelous state, we took our leave and hurried back to Demorest, for our stay was nearly at an end, and we wished to see the board of Advisors to the President before leaving, Cin entering the gallery of the Board room. which is similar to our Senate, we observed that a violent debate was in progress. The opposition party, led by Dwight Haigh, evidently wished to deny to women the use of powder puffs, and was, bitterly denounced by the Government party, headed by Earl Maltlin. The chairman, the Hon. G. Andrews Hart, was at a loss what to do, as both sides were at a deadlock, when Charles Robb arose and offered his famous compromise that shall live frever in the annals of Scottoria, 'fMr. Chairman, he declaimed in thundering tones, I move you that the women be allowed to use powder puffs without curtailment, provided the use of powder on them be strictly forbidden. This Solomonesque judgment was wildly applauded by both parties, and was adopted without a dissenting vote. Indignantly the women's representatives carried the case to the Su- preme Court. Because of the urgency of the case, it obtained immediate action, and we were privileged to hear the decision handed down by the Hon. Chief -lustice Edmund Burk, seconded by the Associate Judges, Solo- mon Leedyn, Louis Michael and Bernard Steenson, that the resolution was constitutional and of sound principle. Regretfully we tore ourselves from this beauty spot on the Adriatic and departed for Paris by way of Airplane Express. Un the way the pilot, lunior Hettrick, and his airplane observer, got into a dispute regarding the virtues of African golf, and all my remonstrances could not bring back their attention to the management of the great express plane. As we tore through a cloud bank there loomed up a vague outline aheadg I shouted wildly to my pilot, but before he could alter the course the great mass rushed to meet us. Crash! I felt myself falling, falling,-until- Young man. I heard a well known voice, Five penalties for falling asleep in class. Civics may have a sophorihc effect, but next time try oging to bed early on Sunday evening so we won't have to import a cot in here for your especial benefit. Sadly I realized that the wonderful kingdom of Scottoria existed only in a dream. -AM EN- 82 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL , 1 W x4fN .... T.. I -new THE SPIRIT OE ADVENTURE. By M. H. Dennis, 'l9. In August of 191-I the clarion note of the bugle sounded throughout the world, calling to duty the men of England, France and Russia. They came scurrying to the recruiting sfation. Englishmen heard the call and came from all parts of the world to tight for their mother country. Inside of a few weeks the training camps were crowded with men, drilling and training. A great world war was on. The Hun had dared to go to war with England, France and Russia. Three thousand miles away in a land of peace there were many con- jectures as to whether the war would last three months or three years, but only the most far-sighted guessed that the United States would evcr enter the war. jack XYhitney was a Senior in Yale University. In September, after war had been declared, he was hurrying across the campus towards Durfee Hall, when -Iim Penton, the little quarterback on the team, hailed him: -Tack, they have called for volunteers for an ambulance corps. It's a chance to do something worth while, and 'a good many of the fellows are going. Are you with us -lim. I have a mother to think about. If it is all right with her I will go. They parted at the door to Durfee Hall and -lack continued on up to his room. He slammed his books upon the table and stretched his six feet two inches in a big easy chair by the window. -Iack was a great manly fellow with closely-cropped dark brown hair. To look back over his past-his stock was of straight English descent from the days Of the Mayliower. His family had always had money: but when he was fourteen years old his father had died and when the affairs were straightened out. it was found that there was very little left in the way of money. So his mother took a cheap apartment and reduced the other expenses correspondingly. By doing this they had been enabled To get along very well. Their home was in Rochester, the Mohawk Yalley of New York State. His mother did everything possible to further his educa- tion. lack, himself, worked afternoons in one of the big dry goods stores and the money that he earned was banked every Saturday as regularly as the clock ticks, His clean-cut face had a habit of breaking into a smile under the most trying circumstances, So he got along very well with the world. 83 THE SCOTTONIAN When he graduated from high school he found that he had enough money in the bank to defray a year at college. His father had been a Yale man back in '81 and so. after talking it over with his mother, he decided to go down to Yale, pay his expenses the first year and in the meantime look for some way to earn money while going to school. So September. 1910, found him down in New Haven, ready to enter Yale. The hrst afternoon there he went to see the dean of Yale College. He had said as he shook hands with Jack, You are the son of Forbes XYl'1it- ney, aren't you Yes but how did you know queried jack. You are the very image of him and he was one of my best friends in the class of '81. Thru the dean -lack found a place where he could wait table and in ieturn for this receive his board and lodging. I know what I'll do, I will tell the fellows that I will go. Then I will catch the 3:15. which shoud get me into Rochester at 6:00 tomorrow morning. There for mother's Q. K. and then back to New York, he thought aloud. His mind once made up he got out his traveling bag and immediately commenced to throw in all his belongings. There was ll whistling in the corridor and the door burst open to the tune of Tipperary, For lohn's. sake, lack! XYhere are you going? shouted his room-mate, Bob RIorris as he caught sight of the suit case. I am Going to France with the ambul- ance corp at as .. S. XYell, I guess you are not going without me! cried Bob, and he began to pack his suit case. But just a word about Bob: Both his mother' and father had been killed in an auto accident and his nearest relative was his grandfather, who gave him anything and everything that he wanted. At 7 :45 they stood at the door of Room 51, Durfee Hall, took one last look around. locked the door and left the key with the proctor. Five minutes later they were in the dean's, where they paid their bills and list- ened to a few kind words of advice. As they started for the station, the doors of Berkeley and Farnum Halls burst open and they were greeted by streams of boys, pouring out :A ready to give them a send off. Somehow or another the cat was out of the bag and they were hoisted to the shoulders of their classmates, The pro- cession reached the little New Haven station, just as the train was pulling' in. The porter found their seats for them and they threw open the win- dows. As the train pulled out their class-mates gave them a wild ovation. Yale's tribute to the first to go from Yale. ,lack tumbled into his berth after saying boodbye to Bob who was to get off at New York. .lack got off at Rochester the next morning. He had to spend one whole day before he could persuade her to let him bo, but finally it was accomplished. The following morning he folded his mother in his arms, kissed her and turning his face resolutely away started' for the station. Bob met him at the station and they went to be fitted with their new' uniforms. Three days later they sailed on the S. S. Vernier with twenty- three others from Yale. The Ship plowed silently through the water. The first three days out were peaceful: but nevertheless a sharp lookout was maintained. The fourth and fifth days periscopes were sighted. but no torpedoes were tired at them. The seventh day they landed in France and immediately boarded one of the Frnch trains with their funny little- 84 ,. SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL compartments. They proceeded politely on their way towards Paris. Sometime, considerably later, they arrrived. Their orders were to report to the Ambulance Corps Headquarters, Paris. Here was a chance to use their scanty French. So the twenty-live of them lined up in front of the station, while ,lim Penton who had always been up in hs French, tried to find someone that would understand him. The third person they tried. gave them the information. They were stand- ing directly opposite the Headquarters. They marched across the street and into the building. There they found a French captain in charge. who, lukily for them, spake English. You will be stationed here in Paris for one month's training. After that you will be assigned to different sectors of our lines, The orderly will show you to your barracks. Report here promptly at 8 in the morning. That is all. The remainder of the day was theirs! So they went to their barracks which was in an old dwelling near the Seine. They deposited their bag- gage, made up their cots and then washed their faces and hands. 12 o'elock found them ready to give the old town the once over. They broke up in groups, some going one direction and some another. .lack and Bob started off toward what seemed to be the center of the city. At six that evening they gathered at the barracks for supper. Here is the concensus of opin- ion of the French girls as gathered from 25 Yale men. Pretty teeth. dainty feet and stunningly attired but good looking, never! The next morning they went into training. At the end of one months' time, they knew Fords from the bottom of their 3Ox3's to their linoleum tops. After a month anyone of the fellows would have gone live blocks out of his way to see a real live American girl. One day as Tack was strolling down the boulevard. he saw a girl dress- ed n a natty kahki uniform come out of one of the houses and go down the street directly ahead of him. Hers was the uniform of a Y. ll. C. A. canteen worker. He hurried his step and touching her on the elbow said, I know it is highly improper. but you are the nrst American girl I have seen since I left New York. XYon't you come and have a cup of tea with me in this quaint little tea room. and he pointed to the sign, XYell this is rather unusual, but I feel that I know you. Aren't you Jack TYhitney, who played on the team at Yale last year. I am a sister of Herbert Ames, who played on the team. My name is Dorothy Ames' To think that you are Herb's sister. jack said as he led her into the little tea room. So out of this accidental meeting sprang up a warm friend- ship which resulted in their engagement not long after. Six months later jack was making his three trips a day. between the battle front and the base hospital 10 miles away, one in the morning, one in the afternoon and one at night. One night after an unusually hard day, he looked into the warm, brown eyes of Dorothy. She saw the question in around him. He opened the throttle wide and the Ford plunged madly ahead. A terrible crash and jack felt the top torn off and hurled into the ditch. Still he clung to the wheel and prayed for Strength. Another crash and he felt himself going, going- XVhen he awoke, he was gazing at something eternally white. He tried to move his head. It moved all right and he saw that he was in a hospital room and the white had been the ceiling. There was a murmur of voices and he felt a soft, warm hand placed over his eyes. NVhen it was removed he looked into the warm, brown eyes of Dorothq. She saw the question in his eyes and said, Une night as I was reading the casualty list, which 85 Evhimtinn Un thv hugs frnm Svrntt itliglg tuhn mah? thv suprrmr zarritirv in their rnuntrg'5 mum thin nulumv in rvnrrvntlg hrhiratrb Q THE SCOTTONIAN is posted every night in the canteen, I saw your name as among the wound- ed. How I found you is a long story and I won't bother you with it now. The next morning jack asked the doctor if he Was going to get well. You will be a well man, but you will always have to walk with a cane. Your right knee-cap was broken by afragment of shell. Two months later in the village Chapel at Fargniers the reverend Monsieur Dupont murmured the words that made Jack and Dorothy man and wife, Now the war is over and -lack is one the promising young engineers at the Bethlehem Steel Company in Rochester. In a beautiful home in the nicest part of Rochester reside Mrs. Jack XVhitney, formerly Mss Dorothy Ames. Take time to speak a loving word 'Where loving words are seldom heard, And it will inger in the mind And gather others of its kind. 86 f W. G SC 00 W S f Kb l y my W Q Nd. f Ximm xx V 1 f ff U Y? 3314 ! Q5 X X . f Q f f f , Z W . l ' I f f Q 1 1 ' Q. , , f Q , 'Ml 4' !f.3.jf f: V,A ieigiq- Z ' l W , lx v . 'llllllll X, in' an x VT- , 2 , Q U' m8 ak M T N x I, ,V ,,.,. X THE SCOTTONIAN SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL 2-'lhfw 'JF , ' CLASS OF 1920 OFFICERS CORNELL VVALRRIDGE . . . ....... President MARY JANE SPENCER .. .... Vice-President HELEN RER ........ Q .... Secretary CLARENCE EARL .... ......... T reasurer 'CHARLES VVALKER .... Sergeant-at-Arms All TEZYJ-A. Lira. THE SCOTTONIAN 0112155 nf Nineteen-Elmvnig Ahrendt, VVilma Andrews, Dorothy Armstrong, Edna Atherholt, Dorothy Atherton, Carolyn Beecher, Lucille Bell, Josephine Bell. Olive Bender, Lucille Berry, Lucille Billingsley, Eleanor M Bisch, Clara Mae Blodgett, Marian Bloon, Ida Blumberg, Dorothy Bostater, Mildred Bowers, Mildred A. Bowersox, Lucille Bradrick, Grace Brewer, Lucretia Brewster, Bessie ' Brockelbank, Helen Burbag. Angeline Burkit, Catherine Burlingame, Tlizabeth Burr, Ruth Carleton, Besse Chollett, Miriam Clapp, Katherine F. Cochran, Dorothy Cohen, Alma Cook, Mildred Cooley, Julia Cooper, Lenore j. Crockett, Thelma Crook, Ruth Curtis, Ardienne -Denman, Kathryn Dewey, Jane Dixon, Wilma Draper, Jane A. Ekert, Apolonia Ferguson, Kathryn Fink, Ruth Girlz Harrell, Bessie Hart, Julia Haverstock, Margaret Hayford, Louise Henning, Ruth Henry, Marguertie Hirssig, Martha Hitzke, Gertrude Hollaway, Hazel A. Huebner, Eloise K. Hullhorst, Catherine lmmel. Yelna Irwin, Jessie Jacobs. Myra Jacobson, Annette Jacoby, Gaynell Jameson, Mary Jones, Dorothy Jones, Marcella Kahlenberg, Gertrude Kanauer, Gwendolin Karl, Dorothy Keil, Alice l. Kenuth, Mildred Kessler, Selma Kimbell, Ethel Kruger, Thelma L. Kuntz, Minnie Layman, Lucille Lefkowitz, Helen Levison, Maybelle Lewis, Jone Link, Virginia Loos, Edith Ludwig, Ruth Lutz, Gertrude McClarren, Sela McG0nigle, Ruth Mcllhenny, Dorothy McLaughlin, Marie Magargal, Mary Massey, Laura Mettler, Marjorie Millard, Mary C. 90 Ramsay, Sybil Remer, Jennie Rendle, Irene Revell, Eugenia Rex, Helen Rieder, Helen Riess, Helen R. Ross, Jean Rossinger, Lois Roth, Helen Rouse, Helen Rumpf, W'inifred Scharer, Agnes Schelling, Julia Schenk, Margaret Schilling, Janet Schnetzler, Marie Schroeder, Grace Schwartz. Leah Schweitzler, Ethel Sellman, Clara Seney, Mary Shaffer, Bernice She-meld, Jeanette Sliker, Mildred Smith, Gertrude Smith, Helen N, Smith, Laurabelle Snell, Dorothy Solomon, Pearl Spencer, Mary Jane Stevens, Kathlen Stevens, Lucia Sulkin, Rose Tallrnan, Lois Thomas, Marguerite Topper, Anna Tucker, Mildred VVade, Alice NValker, Ella Dee XVarnke, Edna VVashburn, Lucille XVatkins, Mable B. W'atkins, Elizabeth Fortney, Mary Fouty, Fern Free, Norma Friedly, Arloa Fries, Esther Fritter, Dorothy George, Vivian Gerchow, Elsie Gillette. Eleanor C. Gould, Minnie Graham, Helen Graham, Louise Groschner, Margaret Grosh, Hilda Gulliford, julia Hager, Elizabeth I-Iailman. Elizabeth Hansen, Marie Ahrendt, Roswell Anderson. Arch Bame, Harry Barger, Franklin Bartels, Malvin Beaumie, Virgil Bershon, Albert .Betz, Austin Bond, Charles G. Booth, Donald Boyd, james Brewer, A. Campbell Buehler, Kenneth Cobe, Frank Coombs, Kenneth Cottrill, Clark Crook, Charles Day, Edwin B. Dean, Cloyce Delaplane, Emerson Demuth, Burgess Dewey, jesse Miller, Esther Mittelstadt, Iona Mollett, Cleo Moloney, Colleen Moor, Helen S, Moore, Cora. M. Netter, Evelyn Newman, Caroline Oberst, Lillian Orwiler, Idelia Palmer, Lois Park, Helen Passino, Kathryn E. Plister, Lottie Philipps. Hermione Philipps, Margaret Poast, Mabel Pratt, Helen H ifinga Hunlock, Irving K. Hunt, Chester Hunt, Theodore E. Jackson, Kenneth Jacobs, james H. Jacobson, Howard Jones, Oswarld S. Kaighin, Clifford L. Kane, Milton 1. King, Chester Kirk, William H, Lindow, Irving Longwell, Charles E. McDonough, Kenneth McGinnis, john MacLeish, Ray Margolies, Solomon Marryott, Leonard Martin, Robert Marvin, Newton Mauk, John S. Meinert, George 91 SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL VVeber, Carina Wfebster, Gladys Wleckerlin, Elizabeth Wfehrle, Lueile NVeil, Mildred VVeir, Mildred W'eis, Nannette VVening, Lucile XVidell, Sigrid IX'ilheln1, Elizabeth NYilkie, Eloa Xlfilson, Madge NYitherspoon. Pauline IYitt, Lucile IVright, Helen VVuerfel, Marjorie Yant, Jeanette Zanville, Florence Reinhart, Henry Roberts, Fred Robinson, Harry Saekett, Luther Saffer, Randolph Sanzenbacher, Bartclle Schrader, Paul .-X. Seyfang, George Shaw, Howard B. jr. Sheahan, James Simonds, Milton Slesh, Dave Strubb, Earl F, Sur, Kenneth Swaab, Louis Terbille, Norman I. Tippy, Canton Towers, Wlalter Tracy, Robert IV. Trotter, Thad Upham, Kent VonBehren, William 'THE SCOTTONIAN Diemer, Milton Dowling, Carl Earl. Clarence Felstein, Milton Flues, Eugene M, Fortress, Charles H. Freed, Morris Garlinkcl, Morris Genfan, Charles Graves- Scott Groenwold, james Hilekett, Frank Hasselbach, XX'illian1 jr. Hayes, Robert Howard, Paul Messmore, Chester Miller, Sam Miller. Wfillis XV. Miserez, Allen L. Mitchell, Robert Mulholland. Clarence Orwig, john Penoyar, NYilliam Plister, Ralph Phillips, .-Xndrew Pollard- John Ponce, Eustaquio E. Reasoner, Leys I Reichert, Arthur Xlif ww 92 VVacker, Frederick NVahl, Fred Vlfalbridge. Cornell XValker, Charles XVallar. Herbert H XValls, Ed. 'XVard, Philip lVebb, XVillard jr. lYillian1s, DelYitt Ylfright, John lYynhoff, Charles Yunker. Louis Zawodin, M, F. Zumbrum, Norman C0rT CH C 00 f i I J I ith ? llcl:lmn Q J agngliil f feng f iWi X H g! .Q 2,-F 4, g,!?2i, 2 ' L -. 5- r K! X THE SCOTTONIAN 0112155 nf Nineteen Elwentg-tlbnr-trifle Adams, Ruth Adkins, Helen Allen, Martha r Altholz, Esther Altman. Estella Ames, Clara Anderson, Alice Ansell, Mildred Ashton, Bertha Bach, Flora K. Bacome, Alice Bailey, Elizabeth Baker, Marguerite Baker, Ruth Baldwin, Helen Barnes, Ernestine Bassett, Ruth Baumgardner, Lillian Beavirs, Catherine Behm, Byrl Benedict, Lillian Benica, Helen Bennett, Bernice 3 Bigelow, L, Anna Bingham. Marion Binzer, Rosanna Birkenhauer, Erma Bissel, Mary L. Bleher, Edith Blum, Frances Bond, Dorothy Breed, Edna L. Brooks, NVilma Brosamer, Mary Brundage, Doris Bruning, Gla-dys Butter, Sylvia Cady, Nelma Carnes, Edna L. Champe, Dorothy Chapman, Constance Chappell, Anna, Chase, Martha' Christen. Edna L. Christlieb, Edith Churchil. :Xdda B7 Clark, Bessie E.!' Clark, Helen Clift, Helen Conner, Mildred , Converse, Gertrude Cook, Doris L, Crabill, Phyllis 4, Crippen, Mildred ' Croisant, Bernice ' Cunningham, Ida Davidson. Kathryn Davies, Elizabeth Day, Corrol Dean, Corinne DeDoes, Agneta DeMoss, Tllexiiia Dickerson, Ethel Diebel, Margaret Dietrich, Ruth Donnolly, Helen U Gettins, Rui.. Goldstein, Lillian Golner, Constance Goodes, Dorothy Gotshall, Elsie Grafton, Ruth Gray, Margaret Gray Margaret A., Greene, Lucille ' Gutchess, Edith Guthrie, Edith Hackedorne, Esther Hagener, Lucille gf Hall, Bertha Hammann, Pauline Harbauer, Mildred Harpster, Helen Harrison, Rose Harvey, Martha He-derich, Pauline Heffelbower, Gladys Heimlicher, Lillian Heimlicher, Louise Henning, Yera Herler, Irma Herring, Leola Herroder, Margaret Hiles, Gertrude Hill, Dorothy Hill, Marion f Hodge, Jeanette Hollingbaugh, Neva Holst, Thelma Hudzinski, Josephine Hull, Evelyn Hunt, Martha Hurd, Julia Hyland, Laura ff lngersoll. Ruth . Jarvis, Ruth 1' Jones, Mildred Jones, lYilma Kaclow. Edna Karp, Sophie Kesselhock, Doris Kest, Frieda King. Doris King, Geraldine Kocinski, Veronica Kripke, Ann Kraencki, Gwendolyn Kuhlman, Ethel LeFeure, Margaret Lambert, Helen Laskey- Helen Lee, Vivian Leslie, Sophia , Levison, Maxine' Line, Anna Lloyd, Maxine f Longmore, Norah Longwell, Elizabeth Lowder, Blanche Lowe, Eunice McCleery, Helen McGormley, Miriam 94 Papenfus, Ethel Parker. Eleanor - Parker, Lois Paryshi, Marie Pearson, Helen Peoples, Naomi Perry, Margaret Peterson, Helen ,- Pfund, Mary 7' Pheatt, Martha Popps, Margaret Potter, Naomi Powder, Muriel Preeter, Lurline Quick, 'Crystel , I Quinn, Natalie Ramler, Thelma Randolph, Josephine Ran-dolph, Maud Ray, Edith Reeder, Juanita Remsen, Ruth Riddle, XNEHIUIY Reichert, Alethea Robb, Charlotte lt Robinson. Eloise Rolland, Marie Rowland, Alice Saleta, Marie Schafer, Florence Schelling, Ruth Schlesinger, Madine Schmidt, Gertrude Schmitt, Hannah Schwyn, Rhea Sebastian, Helen Shaffer, 'Wilma Shanks. Mildred Shaw, Sylvia Shields, Kathryn Shinbach, Sarah Simon. Margaret Slingo, Iris Smiley, Hazel Smith, Kathryn Smith, Marian Sparks, Mildred Spencer, Kathryn Spicer, Elsie ' Stegner, Madeline Stein, Anna Steinfurth, Bertha Stevens, Irene Swasick, Martha Sweetman, VVinona Tarloff, Emily V 4 Taylor, Dorothy ' Taylor, Dorothy Taylor, Ethel Taylor, Jeanette Taylor, Mary S. ff' Teachout, Gladys Tewksbury, Evelyn ' Thacher, Alice Thacher, Arabelle Ll Thal, Lillian