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

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1920 volume:

Srntinnian linaril zvlllvmhern N Ehiinr in Qlhirf Art Ehitu Thxsinxvaa Qllunagvr lfliteraturr Ehitnr Drganig t 'lllwt The JFCQTTQN N I 9 2 0 SKS PUBLi.l'l'IED BY -rn: rcortouanu BOARD or :con more :cl-loom. vou.uME: vu TOL E DO OHiO NiNETEEN TWENTY 1-HE. SCOTTOHIHN NW 4fw Q -v F 'gCOT'I.l'l'lIOl'l Q SCHOOL- . f N I 4 -THESCOTTONIZXN' 'ax -' l :if Y lg. 1.sco'r-r mon scnoon fl ' K L , , ' 4:5 - f N ' V To iirinripal ilialph FH. Eemnrwt Ehe Svminr Qllaum ilehirntw the Sarnttnn- ian nf 151213, with the hnpea that in an hn- ing it mug, in a mvewurv, Pxpresa its up-A hprniatinu nf Ilia aernirm an an Phurainr. nw 1'A me ,, V P , WHOLE book might be written to give proper expression to the feeling toward Mr. Demorest common to every student who has ever attended Scott High School. But it is in the hearts of those who are privileged to know him-and they are many-that this sentiment finds its full- est measure of representation. Scott start- ed on its mission of public service with on- ly the building, in itself a wonderful piece of constructional work. In the brief span of seven years during which Scott has been turning out graduating classes, the institu- tion has become a dominant factor in the life of the city. In its steady growth can be seen the patient and tactful hand of the principal. His has been a work of construc- tion as remarkable as the building. If the excellent reputation of Scott High School to-day is to be taken as indicative of any one thing above all others, it can be construed as a tribute to Mr. Demorest's a-dministra- tion as principal. X I 6 f W Zllnrvmnril ROM the young institution of yester- day has grown the great Scott High School of to-day, with its silent but mighty spirit of progress pervading the en- tire municipality. The narrow views of high school life have broadened appreciably, and the institution of to-day works, plans, and serves the whole commonwealth in a meas- ure so infinitely fuller than that of yester- day as to dwarf even the fondest dreams of the man whose name this structure bears. In presenting this seventh Scottonian, the Board has conscientiously endeavored to re- flect fairly and adequately the cherished traditions and standards that have given to the school its quiet pride and distinctive character. r L 7 -THE-SCOTTOHDXH 4Ny5WQ'A: VE mx Q 'SCOTT-HIGH 5eHociL' f A 3111 illlvmnriam it ii. .-4 .4 ELIZABETPI XVILHELM, '20, FRANCES DOWNES, f21 JOHN VV , DITTENIl'AVER, '2l. Leaves have their time to fall, And flowers to wither at the North-wind's breath, And stars to setg but all Thou hast all seasoiis for thine own, O Death! -H emans X 9 3.. 7 gfi-2-i,.. in -'I'HE.'SCOTTOHl2XN- 12:4 wif lil: ' ,SCOT 'HIGH -SCHOUL' W 7, . Elahle nf Offnntrnifa Faculty and Students Faculty F ..... 13 Students Seniors . . 19 Juniors 93 Sophomores . 98 Freshmen . 102 Student Activities Athletics ..... 106 Organizations 145 Social . . 178 Dramatics 181 Comics 187 Q U 9 Y , 4.4 .SCOTT-H1011 5cnooL- Q4 ff fb , THF.-SCOTTONIAH' fx- ,I 10 ii'3f -xxx' -'r11L-sco'r'ror11A1-1- j A 'A Eff , ? . :A- A 4156-fXC0'1'T-3'ilGl'1 scnoonl- 11 mr- Q22 ITHFI.g.cOTTg1QQ'ooL' I I' .S Ul.'l' ull! 1.1. ...J gp-f ,II .Q- L,::E!E:.I., X X .-:hfzfrf-fEf5Eigx.:. - 'f.J!: l , I ' V k '- -:71--,-.-.'2.v?,:g!!5Zl'u u,iiI-...,.,-,-.:..-,gh-. ... gf-,.:.:.,'.f.,-.-:------dp. 1- 1' Q : - .:::::::.-: ' IgQnz0f:.?q,?f:::,5.-.---.i.?'gy:E la:4'.f..?q.gq.g.5::::::::- - ::.y:.f..r 'Q' .:. . ..a.-g-2 q q nu---::::--,gp 0, 5:40. ':::lf4':: 'h X - :,,f.g.,Q'o v ' ...v .. ..... ff- . Q 1 0 '.Z!ZIIl :. .If Ig.5,zl:i:3::f:. .....-... 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If , gm 5212 ... 31 15513 ,.:1,. f L'-'.gi.' 2 'f ag f -fm ,- jyffvfzhi -3 ,, -,, wg' 1 1' S,-J far' ,fff f, ff? ...M f 1 4 W , I , , gag. A If f,,,f f f Is. N,f,',f,f' Q If .4 I . f -.-- , Q II.,,. 9,1 I !!!f,,ff 1 , x, ' 71 Y , gif ,I ..-.....f-1'2 , f' ' ff! ,. f H mIIIm:Z....a... I X90 f f ' fig' -' ' f' lh' , 1 f f' ' 1 l I , f 31? 1 X 1 3 ll i 74' gif 12 3, ' TI'lE.'SCOTTOI llA'H ' ' 2 ' 5 5 r,Q,i,flf1u3,ilmJ?iCoT'r-n1on-senoop- I Q .. , 1. Y illarultg MISS LAURA ADAMS Pratt Institute MISS ELIZABETH AUFDERHEIDE Toledo University. MISS ETTA MAE BARKDULL Ohio XVesleyan University Summer Schoolg University of Chicagog Columbia: University of Michigan, M.A. MISS HELEN BARKDULI. Pratt Institute of Applied Design MISS MARGARET BASSETT University of Michigan MISS ELIZABETH BESSEY XVellesley MISS IVA BISHOP Northwestern University, A.B. AIISS NIARIE BRADLEY Columbia. AB. MISS ELIZABETH BRITAIN Hanover College, B.Sc.g Ohio State University, A.B. 13 if -'rnE.fs,co'rToH12xH- -'C .'l, A Q - ' aiEl:Sxco1 r-n1on-5cnooL- ff g - - . ff-GJ ' ., P A f -. MISS VIRGINIA BRONVN Gberling Marine Biological Laboratory, Mass.5 Cold Spring Botanical Laboratory, N. Y. MR. C. M. BRUNSON Knox Collegeg Illinoisg Michigang Chicagog Ilfisconsin MISS MAUDE CANNIFF Chicago 5 XVisconsin. MISS JESSIE A. CAUGHEY Oberlin, Ph.B. MR. C. K. CHAPMAN Denison, A.B. : Xlfisconsin. MISS LOUISE COIQTON' Ohio State Universitv. MR. H. A. CONKLIN University of Tennessee, A.B.g Harvard. MR. VIRGIL CRAMER Heidelberg University, A.B. MR. GEORGE DUNN Columbia Ifniversity, ALB. MR. H. EBERTH johns Hopkins: Kenyon, A.M. MR. LEC DPOLD FISCHER Gymnasium-Ducren: Military Academy and University of Berlin. 14 H AXIS-icorr mon .SCHOOLI 1 MR. B. E. FRANCISCO Ohio Eniversityg Ohio State University. MR. A. GOGEL MISS EDITH GOULET MISS ESTELLE HAMILTON MISS MARHIORIE HAMILTON Oberlin. MRS. XV. H. HASEY Smith College, AB. MISS M YRTII .LA HASKINS Michigan, A.M. ' MISS CL.-XRE HUMPHREY Ohio University, A.B. MISS SARAH IERMAIN MISS DEAN KENDALL University of Chicago, Ph.B. Prince School of Salesmanship. MISS OLIVE KIRKBY Smith College, AB. MISS MARGARET KITCHEN Columbia Lvniversity. 15 I L , ,S-N? O - econ' mon SCHOOL- Q I I, . -M.-As-f k . 1-nr. EISCOTTOHIAN In Q- .. I. ' MISS HELEN KRUEGER University of Michigan. MIS S BE RTHA LECKLIDER Ohio State University, AB. MISS CAROLINE MORGAN New York School of Applied Designg Art Students' League. MISS HELEN NOBLE Olivet College, AB. MISS ILA PARK Oberlin, A.B. MR. XYILLIAM PARKER Lawrence .'hC2lClC1TlY1 St. Louis Manual 'llraining School: XYnshington Universityg Pennsylvzlnirt State. MR. PIERRE PASQUERO MISS MARY PERKINS University of Michigan, .VX.B. MISS SOPHIA REFIOR University of Michigan, ,-XB. DR. L. RICHMOND Brown University, :X.M.: New York Ifniversity, M. D. MISS ADA M. RITCHIE I-Iarvard Summer School. 16 I frnr.-scor ronmn - V i5BgiCOTT-HIGH b senoon- 1 MISS MAY C. RYAN University of Michigan, A.B. MISS MARGARET SCI-IAFF Oberlin College, A.B. MISS MARIE SCHMIDT Wellesley, A.B. MR. F. I.. SIEBERT, JR. MISS ANNIE SMEAD Ohio State University, A.B. MISS HENRIETTA STAADECKER University of Michigan, AB. MISS MONA DELI. TAYLOR Ohio State University, AB. MISS MARY XVACI-ITER VVellesley, A.B. MR. O. D. NVEARLEY IVittenberg College. MR. R. A. XYEISER Ohio State University, MR. ROY A. XVELDAY Ohio State University. MISS ADA M. XVIENDAHI. Sacred Heart Convent. 17 f 2 1-,,,,.gl -'run-.scorronli-tu' V Q Vlqllvvtqigggxyxigzxpih .A5c0TT.HlGl-13561-IOOL. it :Lu-. , 'W i -.. x A illlrarmge in the Gilman nf 19211 William B. Guitteau. lt is my privilege to send a message to the members of this class of 1920. This message is from an old grad'i of Central High, it is sent to the young men and women whose names will soon be added to the list of those whom Scott High honors as its graduates. First of all, permit me to congratulate every member of this class on the successful completion of what you have set out to do. There are so many different reasons nowadays for not doing what one sets out to do, so few persons who can really carry a message to Garcia, that the boy or girl who goes through with a real task deserves more praise than those of us who were graduated in the day when there were fewer excuses for tasks left half-performed. Your careers in this year of l92O open in a new age which calls in question all the old notions and ideals-not only of industry and self- relianee and individual effort, but of democracy and liberty as well. In other words, anarchy masked as radicalism today challenges the funda- mental structure of American government and American society. The answer to the challenge must come from you. Only a few months ago our nation needed a great army of four million men to save America and the world from the thralldom of a war-mad militarism. Today our nation needs an army vastly larger, an army made up of peaceful citizens whose minds are trained to know the principles of Americanism, and whose hearts are filled with the unswerving loyalty which is Democracys best defense against its coward foes. Bolshevism, mass action, the general strike, communism, Karl Marx, the International,-these are new terms, Europe-born, which we must perforce add to our vocabularies. Let us learn their meaning in order that we may be ready to combat these new and un-American formulas offered as the panacea for social and political ills. But for the true solution, let us turn to the pages of our own history, let us study our own constitution. Let us remember that ours is a government by the majority, not a dictatorship by any class or group. American government is not a government by a few men, but a gov- ernment where the laws rule, and where the people are a party to the laws. Let us study anew the lives of our pioneers and our presidents and our captains of industry-of the men whose sturdy self-reliance and splendid industry have made America what it is today-the country which offers the fairest promise to every man who seeks to gain an honest living from his own honest toil. In conclusion, from each one of you we shall expect, and Scott High School expects, agood account of yourself-not necessarily in worldly goods or in great achievements, but in those qualities of citizen- ship which make a nation great. One thing will always hold,-this America which we love will hereafter be just what your own lives, and the lives of a host of other boys and girls, shall make of it:- For America is not the magic scenery, Washed by the sunrise and the sunset seasg No, nor yet the prairies dark with herds, Or land lakes of the western grain, nor yet Wlonder cities, white-towered, nor yet peaks Bursting with metals, nor the smoky mills, America is you and you and I. 18 1.7 lr. . ,N , ,A wx. NE- ' ff . fx S- A -'mn-scor rormm- m 'SCOTT-HIGH SCHOOL- ww 4- 'H f WW., 7 Ymf, ,Y V K, iii mdiir , J.-, l 1-'i fd Y N 777 tual- - - - --H --- k- 4 y I A,-ki... , 1 l-Zi. Y, QT-rg-V-, f 717' f ' ' 3 'A lil , , Y--fr-Y., mf TQ, ng' -- yy, H 4 ' '-:xii-i ,l171'0' v T f - 9 C 'E 9. 0 v , il! gy W-n,,i-, ' X fi f-X K fn , 'qi fs 9 ., 7465, - X ' .Y 'A n x 1 1-um, F , img, , Y, 'L' ' f X ' , 1 ff , l R Wx f '14, 16,90 fx ,gl 'ill'-H 4, X 'AJ' X by X1 X 'U 6 X fx Q R l X , , X ,fs f H' , W. ggfb big if 4 . 'lk x 35 2 , ,. -,ffz L If 5 ,. - 1 ' . M 1 1 531.97 W V 1' wff-,,, ff.,-W4 .ww , ,-, ',,-r -f' . f fi.5fff'f ,-:ew rw v ,' X ,X N ' ' 'ff X ., l .1 . X L x '-fi,!','v:, . X , ,if 1 I -L' f':,'.,gf ,. ', x -cr La' - 19 f lf,-, -THE.',SCOTTOI'llA1'I- Q' . V, V U fan. n 413?icorr-n1o11-5cr1ooL- e,L,g. 1.Q1 -Q ,T , ' A'5a.qf:3' ' N. f 1 Colleen Moloney Edith VVebster VVi1lian1 H. Kirk M Kenneth Coombs Cornell Wfalbridge 20 ' T Q , ,,i A3 -THE.-,SCOTTO1'll2XN- isa V,4,.A,L-g,,,x25Ag'iCorT-muon-swoon' . W' XY1LLIAM H. KIRK. . EDITH W'121:sTE1z. . . . COLLEEN NIOLONEY. . 1- - Gilman uf 19211 Colorsi Maroon and XVhite rl. CLASS OFFICERS CORNELL XVALBRIDGE .... IQENNETII Coouns .. 21 . . . . . . . President . . .Vice-Presideni . . . . , - . Secretary . . . . . . .rF1 S21SL11'C1' Sergeant-at-Arms if -1-Hr. SCOTTGHIAN ,N 12... AA , 5 QSCOTT mon scnoor. , Xf:AM ,2 AHRENDT, XVILAIA Academic, Whose lltflc body loflycrl ll mighty mind, ANOR1-zws, DOROTHY Academic. Roosevelt School. Peric-leang Vice-President, '20, Thy 'voice is a celestial melody. ATHERHOLT, DOROTHX' Elective. Fulton School. Woman 'is fl C0'l'blllI!Il'lIlll, yet man never wants to give her up. BAER, DOROTHY' LUOILLE Elective. Roosevelt Sc-hool. Periolean, With eyes that loolrcfl -into the 'very soul. - BEECHER, LUCILLE Elective. Monroe School. Perivleang Recording Secre- tary, '20, The mllflesl manners '1l'if7lf flu' bravest mind. BELL, OLIVE ELIZABETH Academic, Fulton Sohool, Shc's not forzvarcl, but modest us the clove, -ig: - , -.S-Corr mon .SCHOOL ,-7 'mn scorronxnn IWW BERRY, LUCILLE Elective, NV il 1' 1' e 11 S ff 110 ol. Periclean. And her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece, BILLINGSLEY, ELEANOR BIARIE Academic, Fulton School, I would the gods had made thee poetical. BISHOP, RUTH Academic, Sherman School. Pericleang Censor, '19, Presi- dent, '20, Scott Frierldshlp Club. Play, '17, '18, '19, '20: T 1' e a s u r e 1', '17, Scottzonian Board, '20. Happy is she who finds her way pleasant in things of every day. BnooM, IDA GERTHUDE Academic. Jefferson School. High flights she had, and wit and will, and so her tongue was seldom still, 'BosTA'rER, BIILDRED GRACE Elective, Monroe School, Thy fair hair my h 1: ll rt cn' wlzfainecl. BOXVERS, RIILDREIJ ANNE Elective. Roosevelt S c 110 ol. Scott Friendship Club. A The only Tcnrarrl of rirtuc is 4j'lI'tll6. fy ..,.W life-.4 -1'HBesco'r'ror112xN- nz -541 -,A- . ' W - I 1 BREWER, LUCRETIA Academic. Monroe School, Dare to be wise. BREWSTER, BESSIE PEARL Elective. Lewis Avenue School, At whose sight all the stars hirlv their diminishwl heads. B1:ocKLEisANK, HELEN Academic, Washington School. A thoughtful calm, a quiet yracc, BURBAGE, HAZEL ANGELINI-: Elective. Li11c0ln School. Would the Cook were of my mind. BURLINGAME, ELIZABETH Elective, What is thine is mine, and all mine is thine. BURR, :RUTH ESTHER Elective. Warren School. Good goods in a small 12achz1,g1q 24 - Q ,f ,1,,,..e -THF. SCOTTONIAN ,N , A ga 4 AA. -5cO1-T mon .SQHOOL l, . 4 9.1 X BUl2TLESS, BIILDRED L, Elective, - A lovely lady g6l'7'llICl1fl.'il in 7i!lil?. CHOLLETT, RIIRIAM Elective. Warren School. T160 Tuomeu placed t0g1'HH'2' make 00ld 'll7CllHl67'. CLAPP, IQATHRYN FRANCES Elective. Monroe School. Phil- aletheang Corresponding Sen-- retary, '20, . Ripe ln wlsclopz was she, Ind, 19!lftl67lIf and simple and child- lilce, COCHRAN, DOROTHY M. 5 Eleciive, Monroe S c h' O O 1. Senior Social Connnittee. T Sometimes I cllzl receive from her eyes fair speechless unw- sages. COOPER, LENOR1-: JOSEPHINIC Elective. Pl1ilalet.heR11, Why don't the meh propose. mamma, -why dowt thr men propose? CRAVVFORD, BETTY Manual. Navarre School, Modesty seldom 1'e3'idc's in a heart that is not enriched with noble virtues. Q N -'ru12.-scoTTon12m- f -f.-Corr.H1or1-5cHooL- ,..- . I f'ROCK1iTT, THELBIA BERNICE Manual. Glenwood School, These flnzzvrs are like the pleas- nrcs of the world. CROOK, RUTH E, Elective. Fulton School. Phil- alethean, Scott Friendship Club, And still be doing, never done. CURTIS, ADRIENNE C. Academiu, Monroe Sc hoo l. P9l'lC19i1ll 3 Sergeant-at-A r in s, ,183 Censor, '20. Sfllfl1:0lIS of case, and fond of humble things. DIXON, BIARY YVILMA Elective. Lewis Avenue School, A tender lwarl, a loyal mind. DR-APER, JANE .-XDAIR Elective, Monroe School, Her 'Ll707'Il was ever' joyous, her n1an11er sunny. FINK, RUTH Elective. Warren School. I'm 1rl1at I 3l't lll,' not any clym' gave, But nature flied this Color that I have. 26 if . ' L. Qgfml -Tunlscorrqrxlimv ax 'WX N 5327, 'SCOTT-HIGH .vcnoon aging E FISCHER, Es'rmL1: Elective. Fulton School. The joy of youth um! health hw' eyes display. FORTNEY, BIARY Y, Elective. Milw:u1kee,Wis, A symllathy in rlzolfrrf. FRI-:1-2, NORMA Academic. full9l1XX'0Oll School A lozrc of study not lwr only pus! sion. FRIEDLY, JXRLOA Elective. R il xv s 0,11 S C 11 o o 1 Mich, Forgive others often, yourself never. FRIES, ESTHER Eler-live. Scott Friendship Club, To help the hClplr'.Qs is my anis- sion. FRITTER, DOROTHY A. Elective. Fulton School. Virtue alone is lmpyinvss below. 27 1' Q A W .5 gif.-Qi.. -Tl'lE.-.SCOTTOI'i12XH- L1 -.5co'r'r-mon-5cnooL- wg GERCHOXV, ELSA W. llllective. F u lt 011 School, Plxilaletheanl Wofmun is the lesser man. GILLETTE, ELEANOR C. Acaslendc, PQ1'iC'16il1l. S. I, Q. 11, Into the 'midst of things. . , GOULI1, M1NN1E ' Elec-tive, S 11 e r 111 fl ll School. Scott Friendship Club. We are always striving for things forbidden and eorefing those denied us, GRAHAM, HELEN A H Elective, Her very frozeiis are ftLil'!'7' far Than smiles of other maiflens are. GRAHAM, ANNAWLOIIISE Elective, , A clieerful mien, U llfllllljl smile is -what riiznouneefl her. GRIOSCHNER, IXIARGARET Manual. Lincoln Sf-l1ool. Bc merry if you are in-ise, 28 Q 621.5-gg'.- Q 'THEBCOTTONIAN' W' QQ 2 gag-g ',5COTT-HIGH SCHOOL' .U E 3 . 4 IIAGENER, LUCILE Elective, Warren S c 11 0 0 1. I'eI'ic'lef111- 7'lICl'f?,8 nothiny ill can flufell in such a temple, IIAQER, ELIZABETH Elective, I:l'Sll1l119f'0l1VPllt. God -Marte her small in order to do a more Cholrsc bit of Qcork- rnanshtp. HA1I.A1AN, ELIZABETH Elective. 30th. I11te1'111e1li:1fe School, Los Angeles, Cul, O most delicate fiend, Who ts't can rcarl at fll20l1IIl'll? IIANSEN, AIARIE E, Elective. Clxerry School. I fuioulrl rather hav-0 posterity' inquire 'why no statues were erected to me than why they were. K IIARQYVALD, DOROTHY Elective, Monroe School. A general effect of ynleaxtny tm. pressiorzs, IIAvFoRn, Lousy: CHANDLER - Ac-ademie. Warren School. I hare livrefl to hnou' that the secret of lzapptncss' ts to never allow your ene1'yte.s to stay- Hate. l 1 y i 29 - HSCUTT-HIGH 5c11ooL- 'Q ffg ,V,,. - l IIENNING, RUTII I., Elec-tive, M i c 11 i g a 11 Ward Schools. My cake is 1101111714: but l'lI in among the rest, Out of hope of all, but my shlare of the feast, I1ENRY, BIARGUERITE Elective. Stickney Schoo l, Sc-ott Friendship Club. Let mildness ever atfend thy tomme. HIIQSSIG, MARTHA Elevtive. Fulton School. As merry as thc' day is lonn. Hor,n0wAY, HAZ1-:L A. Elec-tive, Raylner S c 11 0 0 1 I'e1'iclea111. Thou will not live in rain. HUEBNER, E1,o1sE Elective. Guuckel S cv 11 0 0 1, P61'i4'l92lll, Honest bfreazl is Very well: HN butter that makes the tempta- tion. PIIILLHORST, CA1-HE1z1NE Academic. Lincoln School, S, P. Q. R. Periolean, Kfnocks at OIH' llCll7'l'8 and finds our HIOIIUIITS at home. l E 80 ' Q .' Fifi.- L lf-K 'THE.'SCOTTO1'il2kN A . , ..-.Q-A f -' gag- A.. , r.5co'r'r-mon 5cr1ooL 1,1 IMMEL, YELNA Elective. Roosevelt S c ll 0 0 l. Tomorrow the dreams and flour- ers will fade. J ACOBSON, ANNETTE Academic, Warren Sch ool, Perif-lean, Orchestra. S. P, Q. R, Learwing is but an adjzmer In ourselves, Ami 'lrlzcre we go learning like wise ls. JACOBY, GAYNELL Elective. Newberry School. S'll'1I87lfi'l'lC and goorl hfmzov' all flu' worlzl offer. JAMESON, DIARY Elective, Walbridge S ch oo I, Fasces, S. P. Q. R. Welcome ever smiles and fare- well goes out smiling. JONES, BIARCELLA Elective. Hoag School, What is honorable is also safest, KANAUER-, GNVENDOLYN Elective. Publ i c Sr-lumls, Fayette, O. 0 sweet solace of labors, in U . it-.ffx ETHLHSCOTTOHIAN j 2+ ' X l ..,.- - 33- .V.A Racer-r-mon SCHOOL' 44,5 Y KARL, DOIIOTIIY E, Elective. M 0 31 1' o e S C h 0 o 1. Philalethean. One cannot know ecerytlzirzg. ISTEIL, ALICE E. Elective, Lincoln School, I have lost a clay. IQENUTH, MILDRED Elective. Roosevelt School. A merry heart doth good like medicine. IfESSLER, SELMA Elective. Warren Sc-11001. Pe1'icfle:111. To be efficient in a quiet way That is my aim throughout earl: day. ' IQIMBELL, ETHEL BIABEL ' Elective, Pzlrklmul Sohool, I'6l'if'l6flH.' A T Youth holds no sorioty u' i t h grief. . KRUGER, THELMA L. Elective, I think it is well to bc a l-ittlf rcsorrerl. E ' 82 I K' I 6' ,.. THLSCOTTOHIHH ,N JAN 'V L '.5C0T'I1-HIGH scnoor, I,EvIsoN, MA'fm-i1,I.E Af-mle111ic. W an 1' ren Sc-hool. 1'e1-if-lea11. She that brings sunslrinf' into the lifes of olhvrs vcuuml lrcep it from herself. LEWIS. JANE Eleefive. f'l10l'l'j' School, Peri- Clean. She that brings .wmslzine into lhe lifes of others eannot keep if frmn. herself, LINK, VIRGINIA Elective. Fulton School. A favlfless burly ami a lllfllIl't'lf'SS mimi. LONGMORE, NORAH A. Eleetive, Sf, M:u'y's School. Orchestrag S9Cl'6t211'y, '19- Charmecl with t h e fo 0 lls h lchfistllng of a name. Loos, EDITH Manual, Roosevelt School, Who pleases one against h 'is will. M CCLARREN, SELA E. Elective. Lincoln S c h oo 1, 1,llllZ116'f1lQ3.1'l. Fnlil I truly lorerl I was alone. 33 , , -Tl1E.'SCOTTOHl2X15I' 'xr V ,4A,f McGoN1GI.E, RUTH BL Acmlmnic. Fulton S 0 11 0 0 L Falsces, S. P. Q. R. 3 Thom driftest gently down the 1 rifles of sleep, IXICLAUGHLIN, INIARIE E. Elective. Warren School. Hel' hair is not more sunny than her heart. A BIAGARGAL, BIARY lileotive. Glenwood School 1?c'xoIz'z' and thou art from BIASSEY, LAURA M. Elective. Glenwood Sc-lnool. Siffhvl and looked 11 n cl siylfzl aglain. BIEYER. ESTHER AuEI.A1u1c E16 c' t i v e, Monroe School. Phl1ill9th6il11 g Vic-e - I'1'esident. '20. Night after night she sat and hlvarczl hm' eyes uvith books. RIILLARD, MAR-1' l'ATm:R1N12 h Elective, XVHIT611 School, A Iittlv. tiny, 1Il'6ff1l, fIf7iff!l. r-harmifzg flarling she, 34 , EJ., ATHEASCOTTONIRN- .52 N is-i ,,,A '5C0'I'T-l'llOl'l-.5CHOOL- 'gpg A i 4 M11,I.r:n, MARY ESTHER Elective. Public SCh001S,Ci1lll- bridge, O. Periclean, Scott Friendsliip Club. S. P, Q. li. Xoflmvg is impossible with a, :filling heart. Mo1.I,1-JTT, CLEO E. Elective, Glenwood School, Philuletliean. Laugh and the world laughs 'wiln you, Mo1.oNEY, COLLEEN B. Am-ndelnic. N e- W t 0 n School. l'liilz1letheNa11g Secretary, '20, Secretary Senior Class. Lit Play, The Prince Clmpf' As sfars shine in the fi7'llIfll1lPIlf' so flows she shine bvforc the fooflights, BIORSE, ILA G. Manual. N2lVil1'l'6 School, I mn, not the rose, but I hu:-0 nliwfcl near the rose, NUT!-214, EVELYN Mamml. S1l61'1l1ill1 School. Svott Friendship Club. Frm' Ivt the fancy -roam, I'lmsnrc 'novel' is uf homo, ORlfLRST. LILLIAN G. IClec'I'ive. XVilS1ll2lQ't01l School. The heart its O'll'1L fafc, 35 , .. A1 . V P ,4., is-co'r'r 111011 scnool, . v,,,,.,,, 1 0lcw1LER, IDELIA Y. 1'1le1'tiv9. Glenwood S 1' 11 11 11 l S1-oft F1'ie111lshi11 Club' Jl1'1'L' 111111 11111111'xf 111111 11'i111. 1511.11 ER. ,XNNA Lois Elevfive. I' 21 1 11 W IJ 11 151211111 School, T111' ripcst 111311111 is 11i11111'.s1 1111 151111 Irec. PARK, I'IEI,EN 111191-five, I'uI1li1' S1- 1111111 s. Ksllaulazoo, Mivh. ,I 11111111 11c111't ix 111'f1111' 1111111 1111 II11' 111111113 111 1111' 1f'111'111. I'11:A1:soN, IIE1..1+:N RIARY l'IIe1'1ivP. l'hel'1'y Svhool. 01'- 1'Ilt'Sfl'2l. .l1111 111 11111 x11.'1111ls of 11111vi1' 1'1'1f11p into 11111' 1'r1r.Q, l'F1s'1'ER. LOTTIE Iilevfive. AllllllI'1lLlil16' Schol The 1106111191 1'i1'1'1'x 1.10117 11'il11 111 '- 11'11s1 s0111111. I'lI11,1,1Ps, INIA111m1cm' ANN AL'ill1G111iC, Plllblil' S 1' I1 11 o l s, IQEIIJIIIIHZOO, Mi1-l1i:a111. 1'l1il11- ll-xflll-'2l1l. N111'f'f'1l is 1j1'1'1lf, 11111 si11f111-1' 'ie !l1'1'1l1f'7', 36 -1 I , A -THE.-SCOTTCHIRN' . 5c0T-r.Tno11-.5cHooLI- I Q fi , I'u'ER, ANNA H. General. Public Schools, Day- ton, O, Goof! spirits Count much tozcarrl fl 110011 lifvfing. U 'I'oAs1', BIABEL A. L Elec-tive. Publix' Schools, 1'0- lumhus Grove, O. Nnficfy is no C0'll7f01'f to one 'noi sociayblc, llA:l1s.u', SIBYL lileotive-, Public Schoolm, Del troit, Mich, lluvrn. flI01l Cl7fiI7'bi1If! SOI'7'0lI'. HHANDOLPH, IQATHRYN Eleotive. Fulton School. Qualify. not quantify, - KAY, EDITH M, A C- il d e 111 i C. Wm i be Ward School, S. P. Q. R. Stay cl while that we 'lllijflll makv an cnc! the sooner, IUJNDLE, INENE MARIE I-Elective, Fulton School. Peri- c-lean. H1-1' looks do argue her replete 11'ifl1 modesty, 37 A THE. SCOTTGHDXN A F -. . ' . :M -' A 0 , in -I '9 if x--- ,' ' 1 . . ' : .ga -v '- -.5co'r'r-morl SCHOOL- K REVELI.. BIARGARET EVGENIA Elective. Fulton School. In ll' little woman, llzuvs a touch of Pclluclise. REX, HELEN E. Elective, Fulton School. Sei-- retary Junior Class, Senior Pin Connnittee, '1S. Assistant' Art Editor Thistle, '20. Art 'is my kingdom. IUESS, IIELEN IQUTH Ac-mlemic. Warren School. A 'noble type of yoozl lI'0lll.Ill1f- hood. Roms, CHARIOTTE Elective. Fulton School. A. penny for her tlloughis, Ross, JEAN PERRY Ar-aclelnic, Glenwood. Thistle Board, '19, '20. If silvncc: -is gold, how leafleu must bf' the ufmosplwrc arorml hcr. IKOSSINGER, Lois AK'Slll6l1liC', Glenwood. Peri- clean. E.:-inert alike in judging nzulcs or uwu. 38 K, F ,.5.jfg:, 'g,,., -THE.-SCOTTOHljXN- 5:4 a 13- ...A , H5CO'I'T-l'll0l1-5Cl'1OOL- 1 W V 3 1 1 I 9 1 lioru, HELEN LILLIAN A4-udeiiiic. Fulton S c li o o l. Scott Frieinlship Clubg Pian- ist, '20, In ueHz.'iz'y 'we nznst find our joy as zffell as glory. SUHARER, ,XGNES E. Ac-adeinic. Fulton School. Petite, sweet and sensible. SCHELLING, JULIA Academic. Warren School. Do solemn sentiments become that month? SCHENK, BIARGARET Elective. St, Ann's School. Gentle in manners, firm in real- itll. Sf'HNE1'zLER. BIARIE 11. Elecfive. Public Schools, Arch- lmold, O. Nile smiles on muiny just for fun, SCHNVARTZ, LEAH Elective. Jefferson Sc hoo 1. Scott Friendship Club, Or- cliestra. Political E q u :1 l i t y League, '17, '18, The !'llllff0ll8 seldom err. 39 r' ' f- W 1 ' l L. jlfx T'Hl:'.'SCOT I'OI'ilAN' N ,Jia U rx ,.A. '5co'r'r-mon SCHOOL- SCHYVERTZLER, ETHEL M, Elec-tive. Liuvohi School, Down in flle green and slowly dell fl modest vlolef great, SELLMAN, CLARA A. Elefltive. Public S0l1o0ls,'S:1u- dusky, 0, Over llze hills and far away. SHAF1fERl, XVILMA E l 9 1- t i V e. Public School, Prairie Depot, 0. Tlzcre is 'no 'l.C'l8C707lIf like f7'G'lIL'-- ness, SLTKI-LR, BIILDRED L, lilec-tive-. Michigan Schools. She ix 0 form of life null liylzf. SMITH, HELEN N. Elective. Lincoln School. Troops of friemls I hare, SMITH, LAURABELLE Elective. Auburudale School. . The sight of you is good for sore 61168, 40 e . ii Iv 3 0 I . ..i-, , ,M -run-sco1 ror11ANl A A'V'A gag- - 'SCOTT-Hl0l'l scnoon- Aiwa , Y 1 fy ,,- N , SNFILL, DOROTHY V General. Fulton School, ll'lmr'rc1' vreurs fl happy far-Q firms ar 8Cl'l,'f'C'6 to hmnanify. 'Srr:NcRR, DIARY JANE Ac-mleiilic. Glenwood School Vif-e-President J un io r Class. Thistle Board, '20: Scottonizxn Board, '20g Senior Finance f'01lll11itt69Q S. 11 Q, R. 'Thr' queen rose in thc msc nur. IlC'lI of girls. 'SrrivENs, IQATHLEEN H. lilevrive. Glenwood School, Ilmr preifgf hm' lzlflslliny was null lion' sllc bluslmrl again, Srlzvigxs, Lu-IA Ifllef-tive. Warren Schoo 1. l'l1ilnletl1ean. Thistle Board, 30: Sc-ottonian Board, '2O. 'Gvnflc and llemurc with CL rciir- lnyy grace, 'l'AI,LMAX, LOIS Iilec-tive, Ontario School. Hang sorrow, care lcoulfl kill It mf, ,ind flzcrefore lefs bc happy. r l'AYLoR, DOROTHY L, Elective. Glenwood School, Jlun wants but little here below, ll woman less-she only zcanfs a man, 41 U Q1,ex,, THE. SCOTTOHIAN ,N N . . ,, -.scorr mon scnooi. V, P s TAx'LoR, JULIA E. - Elective. vYV1ll'1'6llS1'1l00l. Ylclrl 10 him that 011110808 11011: by yielding you Conquer, THOMAS, MARGUERITE E, Elective. Fulton School. The cause is hiflllmlf but lhc rv- sul! is known, XVALKICR, ELLA DEE Elec-tive. Glenwood School, Laughing with her foci and eyes, XVASIIIXURN, LUCILLE Acadeinic. Gunckel Sm-hool. Virtuvs mul general yzmces in flwmsvlvcs sgwaln ar' ll a t no trmgzle can utter. NVATKINS, BIABLE B. Elective. Lincoln School. Vlrfuc is like a rich stone, plain set, WATKINS, BIILDRED F, Elem-five. Linvoln School. She touches nothing but sho lends al charm, .1,fs.-Av :J 1 'V Qglfx , 'THIFJSCOTTOHIRN' 734 QQ 1 , Y '- 545, Lk ' SCOTT-H1611 SCHOOL- 2, ,yr x is . . ,-1. , wiv X. 3.41.1 , V 1 l E 1 I 1 XV.-x'1'srmN. IfZl.1xAm:Tu Ac'z1cl0111i1'. XY1ll'1'Pll Sc-bool. Senior Fillnmle Co111111ittQQ, Will: .SllIlI'1x'Iillll u'i1 anal rwfrruwll- in!! 1If'l'N0lI1l1l1jl uc' like lnr '1rr'lI. XVEBEIK: UARINA 141101-tive. Flllfflll Svhool. Sf-or trmifm I-Xosml '19 'QU' Art Iminw '1'nimf-2 'zu' , Um' xtalllrr' lull-I hair: a :lumpy YITOIIHHI. XVElSS'l'I'IR, 1G111'rH A. Ifllertive. Yif:v4I'1'esirle11t Senior Class, Tl1r'1'1 x umm .wo Illlllfl as they flml zrill not soc. YVECKIERLIN. IDA E, Elevfive. Lilxclolu School. Sl1u1'p'.w flue IIFOIYI with her. XX7l'1l'IRuf.I'1, LUCILLE A. Elmlcftive, 'Wusl1i11g:i'o11 School, Scott I riPndSl1i1r Club. Xcvzf, not ymlrflgf, XVEIL, AIILIJRICIJ C. llllewive, G u I1 1' ic e I Svlurnl. I'e1'i1-101111. Fusces. T7II'7'I .V un lr11.vpff1l.'al1lc Clmrnl in tllc' slnrlvnt lrlro Cares, 43 if F, QQWX, -'rHnfs,cor1'on1im- ' V .52 '5COTT-Hl0l'l'5C,HOOL- ,lag Wnzna, BIILDRED D. Elec-tive. Warren School, A nose for news. XVEIS, NANNETTE K, Acaclelllic. Glenwood School Thistle Board, '19, '20, Senior F1llilllC9 Colnittee. Hw' Ylrflill Cozztains fm- lllousanrl Cells, in, each some active ffH1Cjl rlzrclls. XVICNING. LUCILE P, Elec-tive, Lincoln Sch o ol. Pllilnlorllezxil. S. P, Q. Ii. fl'r1.'r' almufuzlilzfss 7lCl' jlTCI i0Il8 jf'll'c'l, W1ln1:I.L, Slcslnn C. A 1' ai 119 111 i C. Fulton SL-lnxoll Senior Finance Connnittee. Jlinz' flzc 'l'U!!Il'C desire that .wpflnzs the will. XVILKTE, ELVA E. ,Xi'Zld8l11iC, Spring S c 11 o 0-l. Sc-oft Friendship Club. Fasces. A ll filings 110116 by fair elcgracs will 'IVIIPUH a life of plcasanl case, XVILSON. BIADGE BIARIE lilel-tive, Cherry School. Sonu- folks we cannot help lik- full. 44 1 ,Ei-fjb, :Vx -THE.'SCOTTOI'Il2XN' fl ii-f 1'i2Ef -5C0TT'm0H ' NQCHOOL ' I- 143 W 9 ,Q . 4.4 x. 2 i NVITT, LCCILLI-: Sho .wpr1'111I.s about that silent .vpcll fllllf 11111k1f.s all people loz'c' hcr well. XVKIGl'I'1', IIELEN GARNET lfllevtive. Fulton School, Jlusir' 1h,at ymlflcr 011 the .spir-it lies TI111111 fi1 1l oyolirls 1112011 ti1 1l 01103, XVRIGHT, BIARION E. Iilevtive, Public Schools, BI011- roe, Mic-h. Plmilaletllefm A light hmrf lives long. XVCERIPEI., BIARJORIE ELLIS Elevtive. Fulton School. Peri- c-lean. A lifflc body f11,'itlL golden hair. YANT, JEANNETTE :xf'2ld6lllii', XYZIITQII School. Light of .wflfp us IIIPN as of spirii. XVILSOX, IIARVEL Ullimgo, Ill, fl'ost grzlduate wo1'k.J For 'fix ihz' 111'i111I that 111111hr1s the body 1'1l1'l1, 45 1 Qty., -Tun SCOTTONIAH ,JT me X I. '.e-cor-r mon sonoor. muwgit. A HRENDT, ROSWELL A, General. Gunckel S ch o o I. Webster. The only cure for grief is action. ANDERSON, J. ARICHIBALD E l e C t i v e. Cherry School. Thistle Board, '20, Senior Finance Connnittee. Fasues. Jlarriagc is a desperate tiring. AHNDT, OSCAR Elective. I,fl1'k12l11d Sch o ol, D6lll0St1l9Ili2lll. A 1111111 of l'lll'iUIlN i11fc'rCsIs, Ifkuuzf IIARRY AC':l1l0llliC, Fulton Sc hoo 1, Footlmll Reseves, 19. Basket- lmll Reserves, '20, EIIIllI'l'IHlf'C 'ix thc c1'ow11i11g qual- ily. ,qs ,t I 'l-:Anal-LR, FRANKLIN-9 'A Elective. GIGHXVBQLLQ-SCIIQOI. ' Kill a Ill-!l7L'S fd,11'1fily, M1111 H5'111r111 brook fit, Jfllf F0017 your 71011173 Ollf of his l.IV0C'C'l1CS' pocket. RAFMII-1, VERGIL JOSEPH Ac-mlelnic. Glenwood School. .qlf'!ISll1'C8, nm' 111011. hare 111111111-Y 1100-11 11111 7lIl1l'L'. f, gsfeggeg, QJA -THEASCOTTOHIZXN j E . yr- 'SCOTT-HIGH-SCHOOL' ?Q,,.Qj,1u-- Bi:1asHoN, ALBERT General, FultonScl1ool. Dem- ostheniang Sergeailt-at-A1-nns, 'l8g Censor, ,195 President, '20, Euclidean Club, Censor. 'libg Vic-e-President, 'i!0. Busi- ness Manager Thistle, 20. Track, '18-'2O. Komurlfdge is-doubled when emu- mon sense is its guide. Bmz, AUSTIN Manual. Lincoln S c li o 0 l. Basketball, '19- i20. Baseball, 'l9. .A7lI7Iifi0ll'S debt is paid. Bmz, OSCAR Elecltive. Auburndale School. Football Reserves, '17, Basket- ball Reserves, '183 Varsity, '10, TO. Large in more than one smasc of the vcord. Boo'1'1I, I3OXALD lil l e Q t i V e, Monroe School, XV6bSt61', A bring not too bright nm' goo-'I for 71 IHl'l0f71f vzaturele dailymoorl. Bonn. JAAIES HARRINGTON, JR. AI'2ldGl11iC. Monroe School. H0 lives who flies to will fl lasi- ing ilame, B171-:11LER, C. IQENNETH Elective. Roosevelt S ch ool. Webster. But still his tongue ran ow, Hu- Icss Of weight iz' bore, with mmrfm- cusc. M, l . - , A ,' -. 'XV . , , ...X -THE.'SCOTTO1'll2X1'I' ,fs , 1 u5CO'I'T-HIGH :scnoou I ,Q,,.i,,.r. -n-A I CLARK, WALDO Elective. Fulton School. Out 'lllCIL'S throats with vrrliispvr- ings. Cons, FRANK Academic. Warren S c 11 0 o l Radio Club, SCOtf01lli1HBOill'Llg '20, Fasces. Go west, young man! G0 -wcsif CooMBs, IQENNETH Elective. Warren S c h o o 1. Football Reserves, '17 3 Var- sity, '18, 'lil Scottoninn Board, 'Q0. His zrorfl, his glance, are quite 011011,-711. To find out his goof! fcllmrsllip, CoiTR1LL, CLARK Academic. Washington Scllovl, Baseball, '19. Calm and deliberate-especially dcliberate, CULP, IRVING Manual. Glenwood School. For discards make the sweetest air, DAY, EDXVIN E l e c t i v e. Monroe School. Webster, Treasu1'e1', '20, Hi-Y Club. Senior Finance C0111- mittee. .-1 in e r 0 h Il nt of great traffic through, the world. 48 , , 0 v rl , 'WX .AA, , -A-co'r'r-nlorl swoon- ,, . 'mv' ' 52.511 g,?f Q -'rm1-sco'r'ror11AN- 'L 3 1 DEAN, l'I.oYCr: F, ffP1lt'1'2ll. .lnfl still In' floiny. lll'l'I'I' 110110. l7lfI.Al'I.ANE, EMERSON ' Q Elem-tivo. Fulton Sohool, 011. fllix llf'7'lIiCiUIlS View of flam- ing! DENl'EY. JESSE W. lilevtive. Fulton School. Dem- ostlwuinn. Thistle Board, '20, As n wif. if noi first, in the rcry first linv. DICKINSON, MAX R. Elec-tive, Fulton School. H0 ll'l'fII'-Y the osc of youth upon him. DIPIBIPIII. M1L'roN I.. Gem-ll':1l. xV2ll'l'Q11 S0l1oo1, Tlmuyl: lrlsf, not lvusf in lore, DOWLING, CARL XV. Elec-tive. Lill1'0lll S c- I1 0 0 I, Webster. Tim mon' 100 sfluly, irc the umrrf flixr'or'c'r our iguorflnoc. 49 fl E f--4 E ' - K N 14 1 'THEBCGTTONIZXN 'U A S A -R, 'SCOTT-HIGH SCHOOL? AW- 1,q,.A 1 FLUICS. EUGENE M. zXC'2ld6'11liC. Fulton St-11001, Webster. Senior 'Pin f'011l1l'if- tee. Baseball, '17-'10. Foot' hall Reserves, '17, '1S: Vursl y, '19, Jlloxf glorious ni0l1,t.' Thou Il'f'.f not xcui for slumber, l'RYE, BERNARD C. Elec-tive. , Public- S 1- 11 0 0 I S, xV2lSlli1lg't011, D. C. F00tball, '19, Who mates of zrur or urrmt after his arine. GAR-FINKEL, MORRIS Elec-tive. Warren Sc-110111. Tllinfls f0I'Il'ifIfI6'l'lv IIUTC ll svcrft charm. GIGNFAN. CHARLES Ifllevtive. xVil1'1'9l1 Svilool. Not r111 1I to duty by superior sway, GERTZ, CARL L. Elevfive. She1'111:1u Sc-11001. Strong reasons make sironyf an tions. ., GRAVES, SCOTT GQIIQFRII. Fulton Sz-hool, The Sll'l'0f sflmpliciiy of In-f, any H11'00-fourfhs. 50 Pg Q. 'rr112.-scoT'ror11AN- V . '5COTT'Hl6l'1 SCHOOL- 'Lag GIQPZENWAL11, JAMES AA, JR. Illeutive. Public- S1-hools, Ile- froit, Mich. Radio Club, This- fle Huzllwl, '20. M11 f0Il!l'II' 11'ifl1i11. Ill!! lips I rein. for 111111 talks 1111111111 11111.s'1 MIL' 'IH V511-Il. IIASSEIIBACH. NVILLIAM HENRY Elective, Cherry Sc-hool. 1,9411- ostheniau. TI11' Illli-Ft 1111111 11111111 7111111 fl'II' f1'i1'nrl.w, 1111i H1011 arc' 11311111111 1-lvscf ones. HAYES. ROBERT , I-Hevtive. 'Gleuwoml Sc-11001. Ileumstheniall. Slow 111111 erlsy, but SHIT' 'ill fill, 01111, IIowAnn. PAUL Iiler-tive. For 111' that once is 11111117 is crm' fll'f'U1, HUNT. l'11Es'rER A111111-lllic-. XVarre11 SC-11001. 1111-11 of f1'11' 11'o1'1l.w nw H16 bvsi 111011. IIUNT, TIIEIJORE E, Iilevtive, Woodward Wnm School, For 111.11 I 11111 in HoIi1I1111 7111111012 51 A THE. SCOTTCHIRH fs ,I 61, ' I ' 4 , H I ,Va ,FL 3 JACKSON, IQENNETH General. Fulton School. Web- ster. Assistant Business Man. ager Scottonian, '20, Dispatch, is the soul of busimfss. JAQ-oBsoN, Howlxnn H. General. Fulton School. Web- sterg Censor, '19, President, '20, Euvlidean Clubg Sergeant at-Arms, '19, Cllitiv, '20, Radio Club. Football Reserves, '18, Business Manager Scottonian, '20, Business is my motto, IQAIGHIN, CLIFFORD Elec-tive, Auburndale School . Football, '18, '19, Manager Ba sketball, '20, lvllllf at bcurrl lwlszf thou yoi. KIRK, VVILLIAM HOLMES Elec-tive. Monroe S C 11 o o l. V President Senior Class. Mana- ' 291' Football, '17, '18, 'ISL ' Manager Track, '20, I bear a chayrmefl life. L1NDoW, IRIVING Elec-tive. With, vollcys of eternal lmlmlr- MoDoNo1roH, IQENNETH Elective. Washington School. The .s'iZff'nr'0 Hlfll is in the sfarry sky. 52 if '.:l-22.54, iff, -'mE-scO'r'rOr11MI- , Q X . aa: 'scorn-mon swoon- ,jgfg I 1 MQAGINNIS, JOHN M, AC'ildQllllL', VV:u'1'e11 S 1- lx O O 1, D9lllOSfllPlll2l1lQ Vive-l'1'esi4l011t, '20 1'N2lSl'i:'S. Iilli'llll9illl Club. True as flaw lwwllff in H10 poll: 01' Us flu' alfa! to Hur sun. BIARGOLIICS, SOLOMON Elective, xV2l1'1'l-'ll School. lino11'lc'dyr' is prm'c1'. BIARRYUTT, LEONARD F: ff- - Elective. If I rlrazzycvzl to talk cz lille zfilzl, forgizrg me. BIARTI N, ROBERT R. Elective. 13Blll0Sfll1 lllilllZ Treas- urer, '19, SeC1'etf11'y, '20, Euvliml- eau Club. Leu1'ni11g by study muxl bc Mon. BIARVIN, NEWTON F. Elective. XVaite Ward School, Silcncc is more cflvqucnt than fllfords. M121 NERT, GEORGE Elective. Noflrim endures but personal qualities, 53 . -THIDSCOTTGHIAN' MESSMOBE, CHESTER Elective. Fulton School. Ilo- nxosthenian. No man is horn ll iHL0lIt fnlulfv, MII.L1cR, WILLIS Elective. Stott Hi-Y Clllh, Pl0ll!lh deep fu:hllc sluggarrls slcop, BIITCIIELL, Ronlsm' B. Avu4le111ic. Fulton School. Girls, do learn mc alouc for fl while at least. Mom., EDNVARD General. XV6lbSf91'Q Secretzxry, '19, V106-P1'6SldK'lllf: '20. limlio Clubg President, llifl, 20. Euvli- dean Clubg 1'1'esident, '::U. Football Reserves, '18, 'NL Thistle Board, '20, Auf? hears his blushing honors thlcl.: 'upon him, MU1.Ho1..1,ANu, l'LAR1cNcE M. Elective. Fulton School. liv- nzosthenian, Assistant Busi- ness Manager Scottoniun, '21 I have a goocl vyc, uncle: I mm we a church hy flrlyllyhl. OllXX'lG, JOHN S. 1'119K'fiVQ, Allblll'lll.l!llB School. Webster. Tha' 11071 beoamo 11, l'lfl1'i0Il, N 54 . -g . 'THE.'SCOTTONl2XN- f gg -' . q -scorr-mon scnoor, img q,,. PENOYAR, XV1LL1AM Elevtive. Roosevelt School. Iy61ll.0SfilQlliZlll, Senior Sofim Colnnxittee. Ilvlp mc, Ufmsizrs, or I sink. I'Fxs'rx-:R-, RALPH llllevtive. Auburnflale School, The lofty oak from a xnmll afforzf grou-s. PH11,I.1vs, ANDREW Elecltive. I Imrnt life from the poets. I'o1.LAan, JOHN A, Ac-adenlic. Fulton School. Thistle Board, ,20. Master, lllfl8f0I'.' News, olcl -news, afzrl such news as 'you never heard of. REASONER, LEYS Elective, Lincoln School. De- mostlxenian, I!I'7l0Tfl7lf'C gives one a large range of probabilities. RE1cHr:1z'r, ARTHUR Eler-tive. I lct full the Iljillflfilli-9 of mine 1,-yes, 55 1 Qilscx , -rms.-.seor rormm- :Q .l ie i '.5CO'1'T'l'llGl'l'5C,HOOL- 'Lag 4 , -1- , f RMNHART, HENRY C. Acfafleinic-. Glenwood School. The c'ff'r11a.l summer shall 'noi fade. ROSSINGER, JOHN I4Ilef'tive. Glenwood School. Deiuostlienian. It is 1-ertain I am loved of nil ladies, SACKETT, LUTHER Elective. Washington Sehool. Ijeulostlieiiiau. V H0 ufoulzl willingly die 10 Inf Hn' main thing at his fIlHf'l'ill. SANZENBACHER, BART1+:I.1.u Elective. Roosevelt Sc-liool ,-PXilSff9S. S. P. Q. R. Assistant BuSl11eSS Mzuiagei' Thistle. '20, Each mind has its own uzrftlrofl, SEYFANG, GEORGE Elective. Men. are vnerriest '1l7lLC'11' they are from home. SLESH, DAVID Elective. Lct's be busincsslike. 56 'S'rRl'Izn, EARL 5 jew, -THE.'SCOTTOHlHN' flu V '.5COTT-HlGl'l'5Cl'1OOL- ,jfg .,.-' . Ma una I, Roosevelt Sa-lxool. XVelmsfer. 01'C119St1'il. Thistle Board, '20. fmt -111i,lfln,essff'e'v0r aficfml H111 famine, SWAAR, Lows lfllevtive. Sllerlllzlll Svhool. lie-- lll0Sf1l8l1iil11. I-'ric'nflsl1i1: is II sIn'If1'1'iny1 frvc. 'l'ERlllI.LE, :NORMAN General. 'Valk 'lbflllf IIOII1' 1Il'illlfSl0?ICS.' Ill' 7l'0IlIlI 'Il'6fll' one ou! file Hia!! hc' grinds, 'l'RAcY, ROBER-r XV, Manual. Roosevelt School. Thistle Board, '20, 111' talks of wood, it is some carpenter. XVACKER, FREDERICK t'o11u11erc-ial. Fulton School XVALBRIDGE, CORNELL E. Gelueral, 1'1'6Sidl-Bill' .T unim- Ulass. Treasurer S6l1illl'ClilSS. Manager Track, '19, Thy 1nodesty's a candle 10 thy 111c'Mf. 57 I. P' ..: ,fl .FA A Q:-, :iffT52f?Q- THE.'SCOTTOI'llAHf I ex 'T -- 'SCOTT-HIGH .scnoop W2 ff . mf XVALKER, CHARLES Ai'2lll61lllL'. Glenwood School. Footlmll, '18, '19, Thistle Board, 720. Editor-iu-Chief Sc-ottoniau, '20, Tririlrs he hafh had in him, u'hir'.'r. ycnflemen have. ' NVALLS, EDWARD S, 5 Q' Elective. Lincoln School. We',m- ster. Hi-Y Club. For I ani nothing if not critirfol. XVARD, PHILIP W, Elective. Fulton School. Jlinc hair is bloody red, WATKINS, J. MORSE Elective, I-'clr men, hare been adnzirerl by their servants. WEBB, XVILLARD J. Academic. Warren School. 0, ye gods, render me worthy of this noble wife. XVILLIA M s, IJQXVITT Elective. Glenwood School. Half our Ianozcledge we must snatch, not iake. -K .M 58 . -Wi iiffx, -'rnLs,co'r'roN1AN- f ' V 'Avi -f,cor'r-morr swoon ff g 1 3 XVTLVSZ, IGDWAR11 E191-five. Rossi'm'd, O. schools, Hi-Y Clubg Vice-l'1'eside11t, '19, If you hare fours, prcpare to slmrl them- now, WR1GH'1', JOHN J. Ac'mle111ir'. Sl1l'I'1llill1 Sc-howl, XVQIISU-'l'. Swtmlxizlxx Ilonrd, f20, I rlonft l'.I'llCflL all mon fo flu as n1uCl1. XVYNHOIPF, CHARLES Elective. Glellwnnd S1-11001. There is no art. YUNK1-in, LOUIS Elevtivv. f'lli1il'1llilll Senior P111 C01lll11itt9Q. .ind 1110 wonyicfs all crzcff, as 'flfaisc up! ZUMHRUNN, Non-MAN ,XC'2N16lllil'. XV21SllillgY'0ll Svhool. Delnostlleuiang l'e11so1', '20, Thistle Board, '20, Let the 'lrorld slirlff, Zvi the '1r'0rlrl yo: A fig for fl Carry, ll fig for u u-rm, 59 'X -THE.-SCOTTOHIAH' V 4 v' fV-VAQ..1 gf- , -.scorr-r11or1-:3cnooL- Qfg ,'.Q' . 1 l IDEWEY, JANE .Xf'ilflQl1lii,'. Fulton Svlmul, Fiuislxeil i'0lll'S9 in three years. X01 Vztlzut 1110 Il1i11k or Sflll. 11111 11:71at 160 do fIl'iIl IIIIVC' 'its 01'- fcct cm the world. LAYMAN, LUCILLE Elective. Uune gradunte. Name omitted from 110sit'io11 by mistakeb. fl'1'11tl1 f1'o111 11,011 Zips j11'01'ai101l Ufifllf double sway, XVIIl.HELM. ELIZABETH Elective, But 071, f0Il Death-'s 1111111110111 frost, fl'I1c1t 1111111011 my flo11'01' so 0r11'l11, JANYARY GRADUATES, 1921 IQIXG. DORIS Elective. lV1s0 111011 811011111 -111011.11 fllfil' fflllf' 7271 111i1'tl1, 'tis only fools 11-110 are ser-ious. SCIIELLING, RUTII Academic. Roosevelt School, -Vfl'f'IlC is its 011:11 7'C?1Utll'll. SHAXV, SYLVIA Elective. Olll' 10611111119 !ll0111101I from otllrrs 1100011163 a, part of us. 60 1' A ETHIDSCOTTOHIHH' 52, ' N -A-co'r'r.111oH 5c11ooL- ,QA XVHIPPLE, CHARLES Manual. Who mircfl rf-r1.voh with pleaszlrc. EDWARDS, XVILIQIAM 5 Elective, 1 9 I take life easy and I find if quite worth irhilw. IQEKST, RAPHAEL Elective, I um- a citizen of the worlci. Mislzm-zz, ALLEN Elective. Glenn C 0 u ll t y Schools, f'nlifm'11iz1. Airuy with him, hr: .sjwahs Laiin. Sounuziz, HARRY Elective. Glenwood SL-lmol. IJ611l0St11Gl'li2lll. Jlusif' IVUSYICS un-ay from thc xvul thc lusi 07' crvry day life. THOMPSON. H0l:r:u'1' J. Elective, Happinvsx f'O'lII!'N 11-fl1'mul rfjfurf, G1 .. L J . V 3 I U., L . ft tl' ,W l - .' ' , f, Nr,-Q A I 4- 1-.M :nv l, - 5 -Q,-fu-3 -' V- L27 xfyx fX l 'THE.-SCOTTOI'ill-X1'I- -scar-r-mon scnoou kiwi , ,X , . . 3 Tl'1co'r'1'E1:. TIIADDEUS Elem-tive, Trur' to his name, l'PHAM, IQENT f Elem-tive, Lvf IIS waht' znmv' mrwh of sorrow, XVI-:1.l,S. KARQL lilertive, .-l ffruile of ddngm' uifvndx 0l'01',11 sporf. 11. lzff' holds SENIORS .YO'I' SIlIHll7'7'IXlI l'ff7 l'f'Iu'ES IJART. JULIA FlCLlJS'1'EIN. BI I LTON IC. Ifllvr-tive. Glenwood School Blilllllill. Slll-'1'll1illl School, Pllllllletlleflll- With loads of If'1ll'llCfI 111111-DCT' IH Her lor is made by ilu' Ion' shf- his head, arwvlzls. ' SULKINS ROSE HAAB, LEITH ff' ' Elm-vtivc-, 'Waite YYzn'd Svlxool Elevtive. Fulton School. E.1'pr'r'imfrv 'is HM fl'fl1'll!'I' of Was C'l'f'1' ffflffllll' so Ifflflffjl fouls. blozrn to and fro as this? BREWER, ANDREW CAAIPBELL Elective, Fulton School. ll'haT.' Gem 1110 dcril spcfuk True? 62 Pj ye , , f at -9 ff XX Q , LXNUARY, 1920, GRADUATES Elective Comfse Norman Andrews Dorothy C. Fox Charles Crook Gwendolyn H. Hall Frederick Mengel Mary Lucille Hays Herbert Skinner Florence Nugent Naomi Opal Coe Esther Marcella Wfertz ljeggy Anne l3eCarn1o M amml Traivainy Comfse. Ralph C. I-leidloff Charles XYhipple 63 -i -an N5jfX f ,,-.u x,' . . . 0 '.'. 1 L i ,J 'l'wl,,, 18,3 ' 1 'fi .L fm, 'Q -xg - ryvwbf -THE.-SCOTTON121N- -' Q5 Q Svrninr Glnmmiitrrz Edwin Day Robert Martin Cornell VValbridge Charles Wfalker Xllillard XYebb Clarence Mulholland XVilliam Penoyar Dorothy Atherliolt Clifford Kaighin Helen Graham 'Eugene Flues FINANCE ' Arch Anderson, Chairman Caroline Newman Mary jane Spencer Elizabeth Wlatson Nannette XVeis Sigrid XYidell SOCIAL Robert Mitchell, Chairman Dorothy Cochran Mary Catherine Millard Kathryn Randolph BANQUET Kenneth Coombs, Chairman Helen Rex llelen G. XYright PIN Louis Yunlqer, Chairman Robert Tracy PICNIC Flames Greenwald, Chairman Bernard Frye George Meinert X irgima Link Vlulia Schelling ll ICMORIAT, John tl. XVright, Chairman Bartelle Sanzenlzacher Marjorie XVuerfel Mildred lVeir Albert Bershon Andrew Phillips Jeannette Yant ANNK DUNCEMENT Carina X'Veber, Chairman jean Ross Catherine I-lullhorst 64 'fis .. 'Q .XS THE.-SCOTTOHDXH 2 ..f , ,h. . ,SCOTT-f1lOl'1-,5CHOOl.,t q u: . . or . ,., ' ii . j - T' gi? ' Q A: , 'A ' tl -'A' John Pollard. There never comes a. june but what the world is bettered in a way. Since then the products of these schools the public keeps up day by day Set out upon life's journey long to try to do what men expect Of those whose training spells success in such work as they may select. There have been shown through many years the wonders that a school can work In training those who walk its halls to free from dangers that may lurk The social structure of the day, which is the bulwark of a nation In case it meets the public needs and stands upon a firm foundation. This greatest nation in the world has sprung from seed sowed by those few Wlhose bravery and love of freedom forced them out to seek anew The exercise of rights refused them which are property of man XYherever government is found established on the peoples plan. And through the chain of years that saw the rapid growth of this young state There shown a zeal that brought results and made it seem that hckle fate Had saved an honored place of fame as measure of the commonwealth That was to be and now exists-a youth in vigor and in health. But all this nation is today or shall be on this sacred soil Reflects the fullest faith in man and prodigies of endless toil That overcame all obstacles and in the end made for success: The common law would have been broken had results been any less. These years of study spent in school have been the milestones of growth, And those who wisely passed their time are fitted well for doing both Full justice to themselves and school and giving to the public weal A contribution worthy of the class who serve with fervent zeal. Through knowing of the nations greatness, how it grew, and of the kind XYhose leadership and wish to seiye have stamped upon the national 'mind Those principles of life and freedom thoroughly American, Ours is the duty rightly placed of being each a thorough man. The world's patience must be short with him who fails of making goodg But then success comes to the man who 'for those principles has stood That give America its strength and make secure its growing fame, So let's be good Americans and all be worthy of the name. 65 ,ff5'1- -THE.-SCOT'I'OHl2XN't -1 QQ jf 'V . 1 , .. 'SCOTT-HIGH seuoor. 1 is ififfzflytf Mary jane Spencer. It is a strange fact that most of us do not appreciate what we have until we have to give it up. For four years we have worked and played together here at Scott: for four years we have cheered our teams, grumbled over long lessons, rejoiced over short ones, teased our teachers and pleased our teachers, just as all the classes that came before have'done, and. we suppose, all the classes coming after us will do. And now that the four years are almost over, and we are ready to leave Scott, and although it is inevitable that we be scattered, each to pursue his own course, the class of 1920 will always be bound together in spirit. Associations with our high school life, and friendships formed at this time will never be for- gotten, not to mention the knowledge generously imparted by the teachers-- which we hope will never be forgotten. To go back to our Freshman year, As far as we can remember, we were just ordinary Freshmen-just as green. just as ubiquitous rand there- fore annoying to upper classmenl, just as little and insigniticant as our predecessors. In fact, we can't recall a single distinguishing trait. After recovering from the first day scare, and after serving our term as the harmless object for the other students to sharpen their wits on, we settled down for the year into that blissful state of nonentity expected of Fresh- men. At first we studied occasionally, but finding this wasn't done in the best circles, we soon abandoned it' altogether, During our sophomore year we had a lovely time. Room 126 is so much nicer than 64. 1Ye spent this year teaching Freshmen how to bluff through classes, showing them their proper place, and taking out on them what we had suffered the year before. jaleqmust confess that we can think of nothing startling the class of 1920 accomplished when Sophomores. Hut as juniors! All green feeling was eradicated, and being now Muppet' classmen, it behooved us to deport ourselves accordingly, In due form we elected our class ofhcers and felt that at last we were a vital part in Scott with a dignity all our own. After conducting a very success- ful Nj Hop, we decided to rest on our laurels and spend the time watch- ing the the Seniors, so we could behave when we reached that state. .Xnd now this year we discovered that all that time last year was wasted, because the state of being a Senior comes perfectly naturally to one! After calling a class meeting, electing ofhcers, and appointing coni- mittees to carry out the class work, we began the task of making a name for our class. And in presenting to Toledo both Moiseiwitsch with the ,Berkshire String Quartet and the Dartmouth Glee Club, the class of 1920 can point with pride to its achievements. There only remain the class festivities, and last, but not by any means least, the goal which for four years we have striven to reach-graduation Commencement is indeed appropriately named, for it marks only the beginning of what is to follow. We hope it is the beginning of greater accomplishments for every member of the class of 1920. 66 Igfffv -Tun-scorronlan ' AV -scor-r-nlorl V senoor, , , Gilman rnphrrg Girlz Lucia Stevens. It was a cold, bleak November afternoon. Icy blasts of wind tore :around the corners of the buildings in New York, and as I glanced out the window of my tiny apartment at the drifts of snow blown hither and thither by the relentless wind, I shivered. R-r-r, I said to myself. If it weren't for the fact that I've just received some wonderful letters from home, I'd be as blue as the Adriatic on a day like this. Even as I spoke I heard the familiar little buzz of my bell. Some !aody's brave coming to see me, I thought, and called through the mouthpiece, I-Iellof' It's a friend: open the door, a gay voice responded. IYho is it? I asked curiously, but evidently she had left the mouthpiece, for no one answered. Consumed by curiosity, I pushed the button. I. heard the elevator stop at my Hoor. There was a hurried tread of feet, and as I opened the door, a young lady burst in upon me. I' thought my eyes deceived me. '6I,enore Cooperll' I gasped. Then how we did chatter and laugh! After I had taken her wraps, we ensconced ourselves on the davenport in front of the fireplace, and with a cup of tea in hand we proceeded to gossip as women are bound to do. My! It hardly seems six years since I last saw you, I remarked. I suppose I should really call you Mrs. B-.H She laughed. No, that's oldf' Oh, yes, I remember now. I did see that you are now Mrs. NNW-' By this time she was thoroughly confused. , IYrong again. It's Lady Chittenden nowfl and she gave a wicked little laugh. The other two were such sticks. I subsided for a moment, and then burst out, Oh, do tell me about everybody. Ilm dying to hear about all the girls. just think-six years since we were graduated. It doesnlt seem possible, does it? It certainly doesn't, she admitted. Then growing thoughtful, lVell, where shall I start ?i' XYait a minute, I exclaimed, jumping up, 'Tye just been looking through an old Scottonian that I found today. Remember our old school book? Here it isfl Opening to the various pictures that I named. she started: 'flYell, as you are so interested in music you'd like to know about Dorothy Andrews and Eleanor Billingsley. They are both prima donnas now and are really lovely. liidith Ray goes with Dorothy as her com- panion, and they are very happy. Oh, but speaking of music reminds me-Helen Illright is conductor of a wonderful orchestra in Madison, Illisconsin, and they say she's a wonderful success. Excuse me for interrupting, I apologized, but that is the cutest little jacket effect you are wearing. I couldn't help but notice it. Thanks I like it myselff, she said. Then, Oh, surely, I musn't 67 . 5 ' 'THE-SCOTTOHIQXN IQ 1 w ' ' -VQLLIM'-I, ' .5COTT-HI6l-l-5C,HOOL- Q gy, ,,, forget to tell you that these are called 'Prairie Depot Jackets, and were designed by Vtfilma Shaffer. Rose Sulkin and Lottie Pfister have been doing such artistic advertising for them, too. I really do think they're quite chic. And she surveyed hers critically. Oh, Lenore! I exclaimed. Have I told you that Kathryn Clapp, Dorothy Cochran and Caroline Newman have the loveliest shop- 'Exclusive Dress'-in Chicago? Their gowns are simply stunning. I just heard of it two weeks ago when Dottie Atherholt took me there in her aeroplane, she smiled. Dottie's been devoted to her 'air-horse,' as she calls it, but her iiance wanted her to give it up, and they were married last week. Lenore chuckled wickedly. f'Do you remember the 'Bachelor Maids' Club at school P she inquired. I thought a moment, then burst out laughing. I surely dof, VVell,'l she continued, they are all married. Everyone of them: Jeannette Yant, Helen Rex, Mildred Vlfeir, Jean Ross, and Carina XVeber. And as for Mary -lane Spencer! She cast her literary talents to the wind, and was the very first to change her name, Imagine! After all those vows to let men go their own way. Ive joined in a gale of laughter as we thought of those useless promises. Then coming back to the book, we turned over the pages. Oh, here are Lucille Beecher and Olive Bell,'y she exclaimed. Dear things! They're running an orphanage for cats. They always were so big-hearted. That reminds me, too, that Hazel Burbage, eMar- cella Jones, Ethel Kimbell, and Ruth McGonigle are also engaged in charity. They, with the help of their husbands, are maintaining a hospital for maimed dogs. I-Iurray for them, I cried. That's what I've always longed to do. Then, turning another page: Here are Louise Hayford and Marie Hansen. XVhat are they doing now ? Lenore's eyes began to twinkle. They're dictating general infor- mation for the Victor Record Company, and have achieved 565 words rt minute. Isn't that great? Surest thing, I acknowleged solemnly, and then said, Speaking cf speeches: do you know that Norma Free is giving cross-country lectures on 'How to Grow Thin ?' Anna Pifer is lecturing, too, on 'Child VVelfare,' and only yesterday, when I went to that adorable manicuring parlor that Elizabeth Hager, Martha Hirssig, and Helen Pearson have around the corner, I was informed that Lucile VVening is giving miscel- laneous speeches in various cities. People say she is a splendid oratorf, Is that so? she remarked interestedly, then continuing, Going down town on a car yesterday, whom do you suppose I saw in con- ductor's uniform? Marie McLaughlin, and she informed me that Laura Massey, Clara Sellman, and Ruth Burbage have also taken up that work. She said she finds it interesting. For instance, she was so pleased to nneet Bessie Brewster on the car yesterday. Bessie told Marie that Mary Miller, Alice Keil and she herself are all doing private detective work here in New York and find it f2lSCl113tl1'10'i, It certainly must bef' I answered. just at that moment we heard a band and some shouting outside, and running to the window we saw some women bearing suffrage banners 68 5. Q ..,,r ,N 'THESCOTTOHIZXN V co' gift SV escort-mon turning the corner, Among the crowd we recognized, with surprise, Helen Brocklebank, Agnes Scharer, Edith Loos, julia Hart, Idelia Or- wiler, and Marguerite Henry. IVho would ever have thought it! we both exclaimed. In a few moments we resumed our seats and continued our gossip. 'KI met the Reverend Ruth Bishop todayf! I said, and after telling me how much she enjoys being in the ministry, she informed me that she had received a letter from Velna Immel, who is secretary to a Spanish politician. Velna wrote that Charlotte Robb is a missionary in India and that Mildred Bostater is teaching the worthy side of Illohammedanisml Can you imagine those two girls doing such work? Lenore nearly fell off her chair. I need smelling salts. Quick! she exclaimed laughingly. Then with a tragic gesture, But I have equally astonishing news to tell you ! Hurry, hurry, I begged. l'Betty Crawford is putting on an awfully clever act at Keith's, illus- trating electric wave currents in a human being. The house is jammed every night! Julia Taylor's in Keiths, too, in an awfully successful act, She portrays herself as Harold Lloyd's understudy. Marjorie Wuerfel has a popular act of singing and dancing, too. You must see-them all some night. She paused a moment to catch her breath, and then went on. The last time I was there I met Ruth Crook, who, it seems, is a famous crim- inologist now, and while we were talking she told me that Babe Millard and Edith Webster have been so pestered with men ever since they left school that they have declared themselves against the whole masculine gender for years to come. Of course you can imagine how long that will last. Here she stopped, completely out of breath. I laughed. Isn't this fun? I never dreamed that we would ever see or hear of our old class again. You know Eleanor Gillette, Dorothy Taylor, and Esther Fries have the loveliest beauty parlor in Fifth Ave- nue. Thursday, while I was there, I met Marvel XVilson, Eugenia Revell, Evelyn Netter, and Sigrid Wlidell, who are still the pretty social butterflies they are bound to be always. Wlhile we were all talking together they told me that jane Adair Draper and Dorothy Fritter are having a wonderful time out on the Pacific Coast as.life savers. jane Adair wrote about some of our old classmates whom she saw one time in Hollywood. They have joined the 'moviesl and are doing beauti- fully. There were Hazel Holloway, Mary Dixon, and Anna Palmer. I hope we see them some time in the movies. ' XVhat do you think l Lenore exploded suddenly. I have two pieces of astounding news. Her eyes were fairly popping, so I asked her to tell me. I l'Nannette Vlleis is married and is the most timid domestic creature you ever saw. Her husband is one of those big men who just ride rough-shod over everything. She's wild about him, though, and she told me that Helen Graham, jane Lewis, Marion XYright and Louise Graham are all married, too, and have lovely husbands. My second piece of news is that last night lHubby' and I went to a darling cabaret, and whom do you think we saw doing wonderful' classical dancing? Lucretia Brewer, Adrienne Curtis and Dorothy Karl You could have 69 fe,Qf't' if 1-Hia-scorronlau f 1. Fifiiiiff sg ,score mon senoor, Q' QV' u 1 l . . , ' , uv -, f-,f.fg7., 1 f - ms, 21-.. - ,Mp ' .. -w V .. . K fa...,,- MX I , , eg, ,gg V blown me over with a feather! XX'hile we were there our pet waiter informed us that the table at the side was being reserved for Senators' Ruth Henning, Margaret Groschner and Lillian Oberst. XYhen they came, of course, everyone craned his neck to see them. just as we were going out we saw lilizabeth XVatson and Ella Dee Wfalker, who were carrying on a strenuous 'antifkissing campaign' in the city. They are acquiring a large following, too. V Uh, Lenoref' I said, isn't it wonderful to think of how many different walks of life there are? just think: here Colleen Moloney and Kathryn Randolph are tiring Broadway with their acting, Mary Magar- gal has a fine position as reporter on the New York Sung Margaret Schenk is at the head of a large information bureau in Kansas City, with Leah Schwartz and Mildred Sliker doing fine work under her direetionf' Oh, and that reminds me: Eliabezth Burlingame, Thelma Crockett and Elsa Gerchow all have line secretarial positions in Philadelphia? K'Yes, assented Lenore, thoughtfully, every group that was at school is doing something different. Irene Rendle, Marie Schnetzler and Helen Roth have an exquisite tea room in Chicago that is run -on rather an elaborate scale. Lovely entertainments are given there every week end, and Laurabelle Smith, Eloise Huebner and Kathleen Stevens act as hostesses to all strangers. They also have Esther Fischer, Mary Fortney, and Fern Fouty, who are dancing teachers, take charge of all dancing arrangements. Flowers for the tea room are furnished exclu- sively'by Ida Bloom and Miriam Chollett, who are doing extensive gardening. ' Itls a delightful place ll' I Suddenly I burst out laughing. Dear me ll, I exclaimed. I believe: I haven't told you about the latest invention I've heard of. Dorothy Ilarwald, who is living in Indianapolis, invented a fudge stirrer. 111 proved a huge success, and later Mildred Burtless, IIa Morse and Thelma Kruger applied for partnership. They are making oodles of moneyf, A Lenore threw back her head and laughed. I can tell a better one than that, she cried gleefully. You know down in Florida horses have grown very scarce. The aim these days is. to domesticate every creature, so Lucille Layman, Mildred Bowers, Cath- erine Hullhorst and Elizabeth Hailman have opened the eyes of the world by domesticating Crocodiles and using them for draying purposesfr Then we both screamed with delighted laughter. Nobody believes me, gasped Lenore, wiping her eyes., Last summer when I visited that Canoeing and Boating Club that Dorothy Baer, Mabel Poast, Mary jameson and Norah Longmore are running in Michigan, I told them about it, and they said it made a good hsh story. Then she screamed again. 'fAnd imagine: they told-me that Lucile Berry and Cleo Mollett are teaching Indians out west on an Indian reservation and they expected me to believe that. I guess itls true, though. Speaking of teaching, I said, glancing at the Scottonian, 'there are two girls who are teaching in Scott this year-Julia Schelling and Ellen XVarren. My! How nice it must seem to be back there again. Yes, indeed, she agreed. You know XYilma Ahrendt, Lucille W'ashburn and Mildred XfVeil are all professors in the University of Minnesota. Oh, yes, and Ruth Fink is girls' gymnasium instructor, with 70 T .. -'run-scorroriiau as ' 1 .L .,, RFQ!-twjs-Ny, l5COTT'HlGl'l SCHOOL' 'ffl ,,,-' . lylabel and lNlildred XVatkins as assistants. They surely are all over li' I exclaimed, I have just been reading in the paper today of the splendid work some more of the girls are doing. Lucille XYehrle, Ida XYeckerlin, Marguerite Thomas and Ethel Schwertz- ler have charge of a beautiful orphans' home in France and are putting their whole souls into their work. , 'l'hat certainly is lovely l Lenore exclaimed. As she sat there look- ing around, her glance fell on a book. XYho is the author? she asked, rising and picking it up. 'flisther Meyer? Does she Write? Oh, yes, she and Sela McClarren are rising young authoresses now, I answered. Maybe yould like to see this pamphlet, too. It concerns the dancing school of the Misses :Xrloa Friedly, Minnie Gould and Sibyl Ramsey. Do you remember them, too? f'Yes, indeed, she replied. I see therels an advertisement of the finishing school that Dorothy Snell and Helen Smith have on the Hudson. It really is a lovely place, and right near it Virginia Link and Madge NVilson own an equally exclusive kindergartenf' Oh, Lenorel I cried. If I donit really accomplish something soon, I'll go mad! Looking at these pictures brings back the girls so vividly, and theylre all so successful. Annette Jacobson and Selma Kessler are doing splendid work in prison reform, and the other day I saw Helen Park in a chauffeur's uniform. She and lXlaybelle Levison and Margaret Phillips are doing private driving for a big concern here in the city. She looked so fine :-nd independent that I longed to join her. She told me, too, that Gaynell Jacoby, Lois Tallman and Lois Rossinger have a lovely Blg hoarding house in Toledo. I certainly do admire our classmates, don't, you? Admire is right, agreed Lenore. They're just great, and We: both ought to be proud of them. After some more chatting, it grew rather late, and finally Lenore arose to go. lfVith many loving good-byes and promises to see each other soon and often we par-ted. I turned back into my little room and picked up the Scottonian again. Dear old Scott! XVhat wonderful times we used to have within its walls! XYith a little sigh I sat lost in reverie for about half an hour. Then a phrase seemed to leap into my mind'- Push up and onf' That seemed to be the phrase of each one of my classmates, for success in some form was theirs. Push up and on. Oh, dear old Scott, isn't it worth while toy inspire such a thought in each and every one of us? 'il 'THE'-SCOTTOHIYWI' S V,-3fir f.5COTT-HlGH-5C,HOOL- Qipigpj, ,.,' l,, MIJQB Bartelle Sanzenbacher. It was in June, 1940-just twenty years after I left Scott-that I made the decision that changed my whole life. I laid down the newspaper and chuckled inwardly, but the unusual article it contained remained fixed in my mind. The report read as follows: Professor R. lX lartin, of the Ohio Technical Institute, and Edward Moll, noted inventor, will make an attempt to reach Mars in July of this year. It is said that this effort-which will be the fifth of its kind -will be a complete success. Dr, Louis Swaab, of the Ohio State Asylum for the Insane, will accompany the expedition as surgeon and medical adviser. The in- ventors ask for a hundred passengers to act as ballast and to assist the crew. It is rumored that Senator james Harrington Boyd, Jr., will go along on the trip as representative of the United States Government. It is rumored that Senator James Harrington Boyd, Jr., will go secured a ticket. The trip was to start from Columbus on july 4 and I was warned to be on time. ak fs: Pk wk Pk X Pk if we an The days sped by, and july 2 found me entering the Held where the giant machine was kept. A soldier of the State Guard stopped me at the gate and told me that the colonel must sign my pass. XYhile wait- ing for him to come, I looked into the guardhouse and saw Philip W'ard and Emerson Delaplane engaged in heated argument with the guard. The colonel arrived, and lo-he was Clarence Mulholland. Such a sur-- prise nearly upset me. . With credentials examined, I stepped inside and was met by Moll, the inventor, and I-Ienry Reinhart, chief engineer. XVQ entered the huge shed that sheltered the machine, and there I got my Hrst glimpse of the monster that was to bear us to Mars. It resembled an automobile tire-if you can imagine a tire 75 feet in diameter-and had the inside strengthened with steel girders and metal crosspieces, while in the very center was a tubular column of steel some live feet thick that looked like the breech of a mammoth cannon. You see,'l said the inventor, this is like a huge skyrocket. A cartridge containing radium and Mollite, my new explosive, is dis- charged in the breech of our cannon. This will carry -us beyond control of the earth's gravity, and the powerful gas formulated bv Professor Martin will do the rest. By means of valves the gas can escape through any of the four steering tubes, and so we continue our course. By this time a crowd of my fellow passengers had gathered afgund and were listening to this explanation. NYho's that tall, distinguished man in black? I asked Professor Martin. Don't you know him ?U he answered. That's the Reverend J. IVright, who is going along to convert the native Martians, if there 72 if -'ran-sco'r roman- fig -Q ,il -'-.Vq,Q . 'N W ,. ,A-- ze -scorr-nic-n BCHOQL- Wai . are any. Zumbrunn, his secretary and first convert, is going to start a prohibition drive in Mars. He once ran as Prohibitionist candidate for dog-catcher in Lucas County, but was badly beaten, and now George Seyfang, the ladies' choice, does the canine collecting for the folks back home. I asked Leonard Marryott, the captain of the vessel, who composed the crew, and he gave me this list: f Solomon Margolies and John Orvvjg, assistant engineers, Ralph Phster and Andrew Phillips, oilersg Milton Simonds and Dave Slesh took care of the cartridges and compressed gas, while J. Morse XYatkins and Charles VVynhoff were stewards. Roswell Ahrendt was head chef, and DeVVitt VVilliams was wireless operator, with Carl Dowling act- ing as assistant. IVith such a crew, success would surely be ours. On the third day, Herbert Skinner, football coach at Qhio State, Jisited the camp, accompanied by Cornell X'Valbridge, president of the University, and Willard VVebb, the jovial mayor of Columbus. The local newspapers had their representatives present, and Harry Bame and Franklin Barger had come from Toledo as reporters for the Blade and the News-Bee. Arch Anderson, at the time president of the Commerce Club of Toledo, said that james Kirk, editor of the Blade, valued Barger highly and wouldn't let him go. On this day the film news companies had their operators on the job to take pictures of the preparations for the flight. Charles Crook represented the Flyabout Aircraft Company, and jesse Dewey, of the Film News Corporation, had a powerful telescope on his camera to enabled him to follow our flight. That night, before I returned to my hotel, I was stopped by a young man, who handed me this business card: DIESOON INSURANCE CO. VV. H. Kirk, Agent. He seemed discouraged when I told him I didn't want any insur- ance-fire, life, health, burglar, or otherwise, but he soon brightened up. Could I sell you some matrimonial insurance? he asked. Mr. Scott Graves, the president of our company, has evolved a scheme whereby any person, regardless of sex, can be insured for single blessed- ness at varying rates of interest. Of course a beautiful young lady would be charged more than an-er-one not so charming personally. NVe have some cases of our clients marrying to get the insurance, but in such a case it is necessary to pay alimony. Clifford Kaighin, the famous playwright, Albert Bershon, the popular matinee idol, and Howard Jacobson, the millionaire senator, all use our insurance as a safeguard against feminine wiles, especially since this is leap year. Finding me immune to his appeals, he went on his way, and I dropped into a movie to see the latest picture of Milton Diemer, the Beau Brummel of the screen. The next morning was the fourth day of the month, and I rose bright and early in order to finish my preparations for the journey. I arrived at the field about 9 a. m. Qwe were to start at twelvej and found 73 4 A'.Q- ,, -Tl'lE-5COTTOH12XH- j ia -' . L G-Q '5COTT'HlCvl'l SCHOOL' 'l that a score or more of late arrivals had preceded me. Among these were Kenneth Coombs, author of The Hypothetical Basis of the Law of Sygkeraprogenesis, The Art of Osculationf' and several other noted books on science, and Irving Culp, director of the American Symphony Orchestra, which contained Earl Strubb as one of the violinists, XY. NV- Miller at the piano, and Oswald jones at the jews-harp. There was Hilbert Bacon, the manufacturer of the Elyaw'ay Four, the new light aeroplane that was called The Eord of the Airf' and Robert Tracy, f ll fiamous criminal lawver, who had figured so largely in the Ed Wa si diamond case when this prominent lliall Street speculator was robbed of some millions of dollars' worth of jewels, Louis Yunker, who had brought the criminal to justiceg and John lllctiinnis, president of the bank from whose vaults the jewels were taken. Austin Betz, manager of the Toledo Mud Hens QNo-the name has not changedj had de- cided to make the trip, and Clark Cottrill, his star pitcher and general right 'hand man, accompanied him. tiene Elues, the owner of the team, said that without these two Toledo would have a second division team as in the olden days. Great crowds had gathered to witness our departure, and Edward lVilusz, Norman 'l'erbille, Irving Lindow, Milton Feldstein, Carl Gertz, and Paul Howard, under charge of Corporal Andrew Brewer, had great difficulty keeping the people outside the gate. Fire crackers and aerial torpedoes added their noise to the general confusion, while hundreds of small boys climbed to the top of the fence and were peering into the enclosure, ' A speedy little monoplane dropped like a plummet from the skies and deposited Senator james Harrington Boyd, lr. and james Green- wald, his secretary, in our midst. A At ll olclock the farewell service started and Chairman Ed, Day asked Charles lllalker, at whose factory the mammoth aircraft had been built, to tell us of some of the difficulties encountered in its construction. Max Dickinson, his assistant engineer, demonstrated just how the plane would work by means of a small model, which Chester Messmore. expert cabinet maker, had built. At last all was ready, and we took the places that had been as- signed to us. Only one place was vacant, and at the last moment Vllilliam Penoyer rushed in and took his seat. He said that a county constable by the name of Kenneth ,jackson had arrested him for speed- ing, and thus he was delayed. The huge cartridge was placed in position and the tiring wires were connected. Ed. Moll slowly moved toward the little white button that would send us to Mars-or eternity. Newton Marvin, Leys Reasoner, and Arthur Reichert carefully adjusted the standard on which the good ship Scott was resting so that our course might take us as near Mars- as possible. All exits and entrances were closed and hermetically sealed, and the ship was ready for the trip. Every person was tense with excite- ment, the silence was appalling, and as Moll's hand was moving toward the button it trembled visibly. Slowly his linger approached the little- white disc and at last pushed it down. There was a deafening roar, which rapidly lessened in volume, sol iast was our speed, and we were on our way. 74 ' at ., sx S ,,gg,f55S,gg1,1,Tgrggg16L Q' N be 3 The details of the journey are immaterial, and it will suffice to say that we reached Mars on july 13, after nine days of continual travel. How good it was to breathe the pure air again, after a prolonged diet of compressed oxygen! A party of us started on an exploring ex- pedition' and we discovered thc first Martians. Tall and heavily bearded, they stood about ten feet high and lived in a very primitive wav. Fish and fowl, eaten raw, formed the principal part of their diet, and their grade of civilization was approximately that of the American Indian, I'Ve conversed with them by means of signs and discovered, to our dismay, that another party of white men had preceded us to Mars. The next morning, choking down our disappointment, we visited their camp, about twenty miles distant, and found that Bob Mitchell's giant dirigible had made the trip in 1939. He had a crew of ten, and the passengers brought the total num- ber up to fifty, numbering among them many men of great promi- nence. Chester and Theodore Hunt, well-known salesmen, had sold the Martians hfty Polar Cub electric fans, nothwithstanding the fact that the annual average temperature of Mars is 376, and there is no electric power available. Leith Raab had set up a soft drink fountain, and the natives were paying outrageous prices for his beverages. Professor Luther Sackett was teaching the men and women of Mars to dance, and his improvised orchestra, comprising Oscar Arndt, George Meinert and Kenneth McDonough, was full of jazz. The Toledo Harmony Quartet, consisting of Bob Hayes, Vergil Baumie, Charles Genfan and Cloyce Dean, gave an amusing entertain- ment each night, and Kenneth Buehler and Reggie Bowman sent their audience into paroxysms of laughter with their imitation of a man try- ing to reach a friend by means of the telephone. Owing to the fact that Mars, gravity was only about one-fourth as powerful as that of the earth, Bernard Frye amused the Martians by jumping twenty feet or more into the air with a single leap. Morris Garfinkel, the geologist, could be seen at any time wander- ing about the rocks, chipping little pieces off here and there and placing them in his specimen ease. IVilliam Hasselbach, the originator of the Marvo Memory Course fsix lessons, three dollarsl, had to hire Gscar Betz as secretary so that he might not forget his important engagements and other duties. uf lr :sf af 4: af PK 99 :sf :sf The happy days sped by, and I grew to like our Martian friends, becoming more curious all the while about the structure of their land, So one bright morning I got into the little monoplane that we had brought along in case of emergency and was soon fiying high above the surface of Mars. I felt that a stronger will than mine was at work and experienced a feeling of unconsciousness creeping upon me. The machine began falling, falling. Dark clouds rushing up out of the void entwined me in their clammy fingers. My speed increased and I was aware that the monoplane was glowing like a meteorg there was a deafening crashg the whole world reeled before me-then oblivion. Here I awoke, and lo l-it was a dream. '75 l i l Lg, ..,.. -'rnr.-scorroniair 'SCOTT-Hl0l'1'.5CHOOLi I A ..-'g 1-. r-35. Lhning Straight Howard H. vlacobson, In a somber home on the outskirts of the little town of Fairview lived a wealthy maiden lady, Dora Ring. It was often told in jest that she was as old as the little village, and her age as well as her fortune was a secret. It was thought by many who knew her, as well as an outsider could- know her, that she acquired her fortune through lucky speculation and inheri- tance. It was also a fact well known by these same outsiders that she could not have gained such an immense fortune through any brain work on her own part, for her brain was not headquarters for thoughts and ideasg it was merely a parking. place for hair and hats. It was very dark in Miss Ring's household on this early day in No- vember. In fact, it was always dark in the house, but the shortening days and the bleak weather added to the already falling shadows in this cold home. Not until night itself had crept upon them and the last rays of the sun had disappeared from earth were the time-worn oil lamps seen to send forth over the house their meager rays in a feeble attempt to rob the place of its cold aspect. It is at the supper table that we First meet the family. I call them ai family in lieu of a better word: they bore no semblance to a family in the general conception of the word. At the head of the table sat the aforementioned Dora Ring. Wfithout a shade of difference she was in keeping with her home, overbearing. cold. and stingy. The lines around her eyes were aided by time, but I may be safe in asserting that the hard Hinching creases were there when the glow of youth should have been in their place. To her right sat her companion and only confidant. Bertha Dorn. She seemed sadly out of place. The ruddy glow of health and beauty did not seem in keeping with her environ- ment. An onlooker would have heaved a sigh of sorrow that such a one should be consigned to that disintegrating atmosphere. Across from them sat a young man, the only male in the household. ilfle was Big lim Barnes, a sort of handy man around the placeg a high class gardener. repair man, plumber, carpenter, everything combined in one. The only reason he was eating at the same table with Miss Ring was because her tight grasp on the almighty dollar forbade her setting two tables. It was rumored that the reason he accepted such a menial job at such menial pay was 76 5gfg1L'tSQg1,:,Tgfgg,iggL because of the affectionate glances of one aforementioned Bertha Dorn. They ate in silence with a nod here, and a gesture there. They commenced and finished their meal with as much pleasure as a canary would derive from a pair of spats. Every now and then with a quiet step things were brought to the table by a meek, docile cook, a childish old lady whom we are introduced' to as Mrs. Parker, The supper over and the table cleared, Miss Ring retired to her easy chair and read from the same book of poems she had been reading from for the past fifteen years, XVhile unnoticed by any one, quickly, quietly, the two young people stole out in the old-fashioned garden for a quiet talk. Cn the exact dot of nine a small bell was heard to ring. This was a signal to retire, and a custom from which the household never varied. By nine- thirty all were in bed. As the night wore slowly on, a man in a black suit was to be seen closely edging his way along the side of the old home. On reaching al certain window the man stopped. It was easily observed that he knew the ground. He threw a pebble up and as it lightly ticked the window. it was raised, and in the inky blackness of the night a face was thrust out, and a note fluttered to the ground. The window was softly shut and all was over. Under the cover of an adjoining shed, and with the aid of a small flashlight, the night prowler deciphered the following message: Suspend operations for tonight. Vlfill see you next week on new planf' II. The next day dawned with little more perceptible brightness. It was Wlednesday. Breakfast was served and eaten in much the same manner as the supper the night before, It would have been without conversation had not a slight incident occurred. Miss Ring complained of a new attack of her chronic illness, Big jim arose from the table with his usual alacriry and went for her medicine. In his absence Miss Ring spoke to her com- panion, Bertha, my girl, don't forget when I die, or if anything ever' happens to me, I want you to look behind the Marine picture on the north wall of the living room. There you will find a nook which l had built there by a carpenter who died many years ago. You are the only other liv- ing soul who knows of it. Big lim had returned by this time and the conversation ceased. The following day Miss Ring was much worse. The doctor was called in and he advised her taking to her bed and cautioned against anything that might cause unnecessary agitation. Someone was constantly at her bed- side. Bertha usually stayed there all the afternoon, and in the evening she and Big jim went for a drive. It was on Saturday afternoon when Miss Ring expressed a desire for a little broth. On looking for Mrs. Parker, she was not to be found. Bertha sought lim. He told her he had seen Mrs. Parker leave for town earlier in the afternoon. Sunday Miss Ring had improved a great deal and was up and around in her spacious home. Things moved quite smoothly and those who knew the household hinted mysteriously how the spring held in store a wedding for the young people in the Ring house. Wlednesday had been quite a busy day. Bertha had been shopping 77 A i 1' .iff-' ., . L. lisa fur.-scorwnmu. QiQ1fif.V l .. y l scorr-anon- scnoo1igfyQ,3g'.,:,q, .T . a.--423' ' X 1 ' H--4:95259 Y ', in town the whole afternoon and Jim had acted as her chauffeur. Return- ing home 'in the early evening. they entered by way of the rear door and found Mrs. Parker busying herself with the evening meal. The shadows of evening were falling. and a cold November breeze was whistling around the corners of the old home, and for some unaccountable reason a chill crept down the backs of the two people. jim started on his regular routine of lighting the old kerosene lamps. He was on the upper floor when Bertha heard him come clatteringldown the steps and saw him standing at the kitchen door, the handsome glow gone from his cheeks and in its place the yellow white pallor of death. For a minute he could not speak and only beckonedg she followed. There in her own room, stretched head- long on the floor lay the aged Miss Ring! ' All efforts to revive her were in vain, as jim had known from the moment he first saw her. She was dead! IH. It was after the funeral. The coroner had pronounced it death due to heart disease. Bertha and ,lim were in the company of Phillip 'Till- man. an old fogy lawyer who had been connected with Miss Ring since the days of her youth. It occurred to Bertha as they were walking along to look in the secret hiding place of Miss Ring's. She suggested it, and Jim seconded the idea, and with this purpose in mind they hastened to the old homestead. Following directions explicitly they found the secret hiding place and in it was Miss Ring's last XYill and Testament, together with her old family trinkets and a few minor stock investments. To one piece of jewelry was fastened a note in Miss Ring's hand writing, f'To my beloved companion, Berthaf' The will Mr, Tillman took care of. IV It was a motley array that met in the dusty old-fashioned back room oflice of the dusty, old-fashioned lawyer, Mr. Tillman. Seated around were seven people in as many chairs. Bertha and :lim were on the far side talking in a low undertone. To their left, seated alone, was Mrs. Parker. The other four were men whom we have not met and whose purposes for being there were sundry reasons such as settlement of unpaid bills, and one man to get the vote of Miss Rings executor on a certain mining proposi- tion of which she had held controlling interest. The door opened and in walked the old lawyer. He was followed by a short man with a springy step who wore a Van Dyke beard. After all were seated Mr. Tillman spoke. Ladies and Gentlemen, our purpose is to execute the will of the late Miss Dora Ring, but I am satisfied in every respect that what is supposed to be the will is a rank forgery! Not a sound was uttered. This last statement had struck like a thunderbolt. Mr. Tillman continued, I have been in conference with Mr. Insman of Chi- cago, and we have come absolutely to this conclusion. Wlith startled glances Bertha and jim looked at each other. There was not a word spoken. 'fXYe have made further inquiries into the matter and have announcements to make to you in this matter, and looking at Mr. Insman, said, 'ladies and gentlemen, I want to introduce Mr. Insman, whose expert knowledge on the subject of handwriting, and whose keen intellect for crime. have made these discoveries. ' 78 Mr. Insman, with a slight bow, began to speak. 'KI received word about a week ago from Mr. Tillman, asking me to come on. I did so. and on examination of the Ring will, I confirmed Mr. Tillman's belief and have proven conclusively in my own mind that it is forgery. I must congratulate Mr. Tillman on his keen perception, although he attributed it to the fact that he had seen Miss Ring's signature for so many years that he could not help noticing the slight irregularities. I must say, however, that it is a very clever forgery. XYe noticed that the base of the 'i' is too large by several fractions of a centimeter as compared to the average. XVe noticed that on the ends of the 'a' and the 'g' Miss Ring had a habit of making a -dot, and the one who committed this crime overlooked this fact and ended those letters abruptly. The damaging evidence, however, was caused by the fact that Miss Ring put a peculiar hook on the end of the capital 'RY The forger removed his pen at the end of the down stroke and made a second stroke to complete this hook. These facts contribute the major evidence that this will is a forgery. There are many others, however, in- cluding writing on the will itself, and the fact that it has no witnesses. This irregularity in itself would discredit and break it before any jury in the world. llertha and .lim had grown white during the conference just as though they themselves had been guilty. I Mr. Insman continued, I want to say that the day before yesterday 'a very peculiar thing happened. A check which Miss Ring herself had written fully four months ago was received by the bank. It is plainly seen by comparison that the forger used this signature as a standard. This check was made out to you, and I accuse you of commiting the forgeryf' and looking straight ahead he pointed his hand. f'Yes, you, Mrs. Parker, are the one. Mrs. Parker had been strained and tense during this trying inter- view. and these last few words were too much for her as she was not a young woman any more. She broke down and confessed to her crime. She told the history of her life in brief, how the man she had married had been a forger-Arthur Parker, yes, they all remembered him,-be had forged the international papers in 1903, which had raised havoc with the nations of the .world for mai Y months, and now was serving a life sentence for it. She had acquit tl her knowledge from him, and she her- self had served a light sentence for forging a check in 1910. The will she forged was a peculiar one. She had bequeathed seventy' live thousand dollars to Big 'lim Barnes, ten thousand dollars to Miss Dorn, and tifty thousand to herself. The remainder she had bequeathed to a, charitable institution, of which Miss Ring had been a director many years. In explanation of this, she said that in case the will was disputed the blame would naturally fall on the one who was most greatly benefited. Mr. Ins- man said he had thought that this was the case, as in similar instances the same trick had been employed. In ending her confession Mrs. I'arker said, There is one thing I wanc to say in order to see justice done to those who deserve it. Miss Dorn, I know. has always been faithful' to Miss Ring. And here she hesitated, I burned the original! I found it in the hiding place that I heard Miss Ring describe to Miss Porn. However, I read the original and know what 79 ,f gfif. ,. -'THE-SCOTTONIRNA frail 'V . Q1-Q , .4A, ,pgfkaaggcorr-uion senoot, A p S J. , it contained to some extent. Miss Ring bequeathed iifty thousand dollars to Miss Dorn. She left five thousand to me, and three thousand to Mr. Barnes. She broke out sobbing. Oh, if I had only been satisfied. Mr. Insman nodded at the end of this discourse, saying, 'tYes, we found some of the burned fragments and know that Mrs, Parker is telling the truthf' I-Ie added, W'e will do all in our power to see that the will is carried out as was originally intended. Mr. Tillman then took up the matter and said that until all was com- pletely settled he would not make any effort to divide the estate. I-lovvever, he paid all outstanding bills, and gave Bertha and lim each a thousand dollars on what they had coming due, until their allotment was awarded them. V, Mike, the Bat, was lounging at the corner of Bowery? and 'Park street. New York was dull for him, the police force was getting too efficient. As he stood there he saw strolling down the street his old friends, Mr. and Mrs. Flimmer, whom he recognized as Bertha and jim. There was hand- shaking all around and he was invited to their apartment that evening. That evening Bertha and jim in their apartment discussed their latest Ujobu with Mike, for, dear reader, if you must know the truth, these people- had a jail record as long as Broadway. -lim began to speak. W'e had intended to loot the place, and, as you know, I have dabbled around quite a bit in everything, and I could tell by the old lady's actions she was not going to live much longer, so what was the use of pulling any rough stuff, when I thought in a nice genteel way we could get the jack without much trouble. Bertha, here, had gotten into the old lady's confidence, and she knew where the old lady,s hiding place was, so I gets busy and forged a beautiful will, and just as luck would have it, the harmless old woman, who was housekeeper, was none other than old Lil Parker. You know, Art Parkers wife, but gee, she had aged so much I never recognized her, XVell, she heard Miss Ring tell about the hiding place, and she gets busy on her own hook. She finds my will and thinks it is the original, and burns it, and puts her own in its place. Well, here is the joke part,-the old fogy lawyer, that I did not think had brains enough to get a headache, sees something a little bit off color in the will and gets an expert. I did not think, he knew there were such things on earth. You can imagine how we felt when we found out he had an expert on the job. But we stuck it out, and they accused old lady Parker of it, and she breaks down and confesses to the forgery and the burning' of the original, but she tells them that she knew what was in the original- will and darn if they don't say we are going to get the money I had originally planned to get. Fifty thousand 'bucks lm And he whistled. Be- lieve me, when we get it we are going to go straight. That is a fact, all three of us. And they all agreed. Mike was a little dubious, but finally' said, HlVe'll go straight for ten or fifteen years, anyway. Thus would our story end had not our old friend, the sleuth, Mr. lnsman, who had been listening at the door, broken in and said, I rec- ognized you two birds in the first place, but I could not find out exactly what you had done so I let you go, but now I have the goods on you. All 80 ' ,F , i 0' V VA .uf -,so RRS I, ,A-'Q-.,.E,, ZEFNN -THE.-SCOTTGHIZXN' ,Q Ay -- . c ooL- if 3 WA.' . .scorr i-non .sgn lg , K three of us heard you, and he pointed to his assistants, and all l got to say is, that you are going straight, all three of you-straight to Sing-Sing for at least ten or fifteen years! Uhr iiuerlauiing, Svquarv Lucile Hagener, 'ZO. Once upon a time there was a young fellow who went thru high school laboring under certain wild impressions. They were wild because they were so unwild-if you know what I mean. Notable among these impressions was the idea that a girl must be neglected and treated indifferently to stir up her affections for a given boy. Four weeks after school had begun, somebody gave a subscription dance. and Charles Gregory Vifalters asked his beloved one to go. Now Charles really was good-looking. He had light hair, violet blue eyes, and was wonderfully tall, so Lucy accepted the invitation. Much against his will and for the sole purpose of making her crazy about him through this medium of neglect, he went home early from the dance and left her with- out an escort. Not but what she couldnit have found a dozen to take her home, she could, for she was very popular, but it was the principle of the thing. Of course Lucy was thrilled: anyone would be after this treat- ment. Finally, one day, her older brother enlightened Charlie. 'fYou surely take the cake for being a boob,i' said the brother, warmly. 'Tm sure I don't understand yonf' replied Charles in a grieved tone. Take a girl to a dance and then leave her! Bah! Youire too good for the earthf, Well, doesn't Lucy like me P queried Charles. No, you've ceased to be irresistible, replied the brother, looking with withering scorn upon him. Charles purchased a book on etiquette and found that his kind of manners wasn't being practised in the best circles. He had always been a niamais boy and had been given no chance to learn the ways of the world. The book told him to order some flowers and go and apologize to the young lady, so he did and was forgiven. Brother Ed had been mistaken-appaiu ently he was irresistible. Time passed. Charlie gained in knowledge and common sense. XVith knowledge came a stronger liking for Lucy Anderson, and with com- mon sense came the realization that 'Tlreg' sounded more manly than f'Charley. But unfortunately he began to develop a domineering person- ality as well. Time made Lucy a startling beauty. She had gorgeous golden brown hair, expressive brown eyes that seemed to be suppressing something, deli- cately colored skin, and exquisite white hands. ' The case of Greg XValters and Lucy Anderson was one of the most generally known in the Pittsburg High School which they attended. And it continued through high school and college. Oh, Greg was at the I Hop. So then was Lucy. Lucy Anderson was at the Omega Sorority dance last night. Sc- 81 f -'rnE.sco'r'ron12iH- .a,.. ing-,-, nAV'Q . then also was Greg, In far away Texas, snuggled in a green valley between high hills lay a large white ranch house which shone out vividly against the green plains. Surrounding it, one could see from a hill top great herds of cattle in the hazy distance at the foot of the opposite slope, grazing peacefully. Upon advancing nearer one noticed that the house resembled an old Spanish mission. It was so easy to imagine gray clad monks, simplex and contented in this beautiful wilderness, going to their evening vespers at this time. Consequently it was a decided shock to behold a black haired maiden with snapping black eyes, wearing a short frock of cardinal red, dash Ffrom the doorway, leap on a restless black horse which stood stamping near by, and ride like a streak of lightning toward the hills. A tall man with iron gray hair and a firm chin came to the door presently and looked after her. She's a set young 'un, he said to himself with a smile and a shake, of his head, but most too much fer her ol' dad. Ranchman Wynn was rich in the possession of much land and many head of cattle but most rich and most perplexed in the possession of his motherless daughter, Edith. Edith had attended an eastern boarding school, but no one would have known it from the amount of taming it had done her. She rode like a cowboy, shot like an Indian, and swore like a trooper. UGO to- and stay put was her favorite expression. Get up, Debby ! sheshouted to her horse as they dashed on. I wont have that fool moping around me if fm conscious? At this very moment the moping fool alluded to, riding on a hand- some brown stallion, galloped into the ranch-house yard, and throwing the reins to a Mexican stable boy, entered the house. The Umoping fool stood six feet two and was the idol of all the girls for two hundred and fifty miles around, but it didn't do these maidens any good, for he was deeply in love with Edith VVynn, Edith scorned his attentions, believing that love was a sign of weakness. She hated all weak-- nesses. She wasn't even flattered by the devotion of handsome Clifford XVright. ut Cliff was too far gone to mind much. 1-le continued to come and see her once a week. And it meant an all-day ride, too. She contin- ually spurned him and spoke sarcastically and sometimes swore a little and had that day brought about a climax by riding away and leaving him to be entertained by the family, consisting of her father and three house- keepers. Of course Cliff was thrilled. Anyone would be after this treat- ment. ' Cliff had pride, as everyone should have, and this act of Edith's caused him to realize what a fool he had allowed her to make of him. The entire community was laughing at his blind love which met with such It reception and yet could not be squelched. Once he had heard a cowpuncher say, My mule's as set in his ways as yonder XVright is set on winnin' the Vifynn girlf' XYell, he'd be a laughing stock no longer,-he'd show her and the whole doggone community a few things! I Men the girlie is gonna spend the summer at Oak Beach, the old ranchman was saying. Ef you're still of the same mind and you'n' your mother wanna trot along-why, welcome. 82 ' f' . .3 kg i jf - 'SCOTT-HIGITSCIQOOL' g'g,,,, . t, . 1-.M-f I , X , l If fbi. ,.. fa -THl?.'SCOTTOHl2XH- ' 'r -- 1- , 'Thank you, sir, replied Cliif coming out of his reverie. ':I'll ask mother if she still cares to. Personally, I'd like to go. I can run up and see my old University once more. XVe're going to have a class reunionf' Cliff's mother was the only woman in the world whom Edith really liked-and now as she was galloping over the plain she recalled that Mrs. Xllright had voiced a desire to spend the summer with them. Edith had been jubilant at the time and now perhaps she had spoiled everything by running away from Cliff, She'd better go back and apologize. Gee, what wou1dn't Mazie Fox and Helen Warren give for even a chance to apolo- gize. He-wax-good-looking and was rich and had the most adorable mother in the world. Maybe she'd been foolish to treat him so brutally, but Heavens! he'd hung on this long and probably would hold on for a long time yet. In other words Edith was sure of Cliff and of her charms. VVell, she'd ride home and ask his forgiveness-a little hope now and then never was so irresistible. Cliff had just about decided to return home and let the girl go, I-Ie' had become very bitter and even had a desire to get even. The girl wasnt so irresistible. a XVith a cloud of dust Edith galloped into the yard, dismounted, ran to the house, dashed up the steps and bumped right into Cliff. Oh, gee, she exclaimed, you werent going? Reckon I'm sorry I ran off. lYell, he forgave herwapparently she was irresistible, and they began to make plans for Oak Beach. :if as :if is :if ak ak Pk The year after her graduation from Smith College, Lucy had entered an interior decorating shop. Here, because of her artistic ability, she soon rose to the head of the department. She didn't have to work for a living, and the money she made was her very own. Mother, she proudly announced one evening, I'm going to take you to Oak Beach for a whole month this summer, and with my own money, too. f'But your poor father- 'fMy poor father shall come along, but he must spend his own money. Thank you for the kind invitation, said the poor father, looking over his newspaper, but judge Wfalters and I are going hunting in Maine for the month. 'fAnd is George-? began I.ucy with that inexplicable light in her eyes. l'No. replied her father, he's going to a class reunion at the Uni- 'versity of XYisconsin-might drop off at the Beach and see you. Thus we find Fate has chosen to bring together our two heroines at Hotel Jardin, Oak Beach on the shores of Lake Huron. Fate has also contrived to throw into Contact with each other by means of a class re- union, Charles Gregory Wlalters and Clifford NYright. As we know, Cliff had intended to meet his mother, Mr. Wfyiin and Edith at Oak Beach and he happened casually to mention the fact to a group of his classmates. Oh, are you?'l exclaimed Greg, who was present, XYhy the girl I'm almost engaged to is staying theref' 83 Her name isn't Lucy by any chance ? i 'fBy love it is, but how do you know ? - lYell, you- see replied Cliff with a bitter laugh, the girl who thinks she's nearly engaged to me is up there. Staying at the Jardin, too. Yes- terday I received a letter from her and she told me of a perfectly adorable girl with whom she has become quite friendly. XVell, say,'l replied Charles, I wasn't going to drop off at Oak Beach, but if you'll invite me I shallf, Sure, and welcome, Cliff exclaimed, jovially. 'I'm sorry we didn't get better acquainted when we were still attending the old 'U.' So am If answered Greg heartily. Two days later they left for the Beach together on very friendly terms. Something certainly had come over Edith. First, she wrote Cliff a letter, then she was at the station to meet him. Besides this, she took. to wearing fluffy feminine things. If the truth were known, she had begun to realize that she loved Clifford W' right. Oh, Lucy, your'e foolish for not coming to the station to meet the boys, she said. No, replied Lucy, I've a tennis match on this afternoon. XYear your yellow organdief' 'fOh, shall I? Do I look good in it? Cliff's so indifferent about nice dresses, but hels a dandy. I'm crazy to have you meet him. There, there, I have to write to father. Bring them home safelyf' Oh, leave it to me, replied Edith, grabbing a chocolate, and dashing out of the room. The train drew up to the station. Mrs. XVright, Mrs. Anderson. and Edith stood on the platform. VVhere's Lucy? asked Greg, frowning. His vanity had received a blow. Playing tennis with a boob from New York, replied Edith. Before dinner that night Greg drew Lucy aside, Now why weren't you at the station to meet me, It didn't look very good, you knowf, f'And who was to judge how it looked, Greg ?', replied Lucy gently. VVell, I didn't like it at all, and next time you're to- lVe'll have no more groans from Gregoryf' broke in Edith, who had suddenly appeared leading Cliff. Miss Anderson, meet Mr. XVright. And the young people passed out to dinner, chatting merrily. The hotel boasted a wonderful jazz orchestra and soon the dancing be- gan. As Cliff enjoyed dancing slowly and Edith always insisted on going through the crowd rough shod, he danced with Lucy a greater part of the time. K'Well, Greg certainly manages to keep Edith slowed downf, said Cliff. She dances lively enough'to a church hymn but this jazz makes her--U Greg can dominate anyone, said Lucy with a short laugh. XVell he certainly has Edith tamed. Presently Greg and Edith joined them, and they went out to walk on the beach as far as the clump of silver ash bushes which grew in sand about half a mile from the hotel. As -the month progressed, people could notice that Cliff and Lucy had 84 IHC. c ..-, frnexscorronlan- 1:5 QV r 'SCOTT-HIGH seuoor- developed a strong liking for each otheris company-nothing unusual, of course, but just enough to make Greg and Edith jealous. One night, about a week before their departure, Greg asked Edith to go canoeing with him. Clifford and Lucy were playing cards with the older folks. Canoeing? Heavens! that's such an insipid sport, I just hate it! she exclaimed. All right, suit yourself, repelied Greg with a shmg, Illl go alone then. 'TJh-a-er-I'-er-guess I will go, meekly said the once fiery Edith. And she went. Two days before they were to leave, things came to a climax. NI want you to meet me at the silver ash tonight at eight-thirty to talk things over said Greg to Lucy. Yes, if you wish, she replied, that peculiar light in her eye brighter than ever. Edith, said Cliff that same afternoon, I think we need a little un- derstanding. You have allowed Mr. XValters to take too much of your time and I resent it. Please meet me at the silver ash tonight at eight-thirty. Oh my, yes, replied Edith highly Hattered, I suppose, se--seeing it's you. At eight-thirty that night two silent figures crept out to the meeting place. One was Edith, the other was Greg. They sat down together on a bench. Moved by the moonlight and the stars and tl1e dancing Waves and the pretty girl next to him, Greg moved over nearer Edith and presently put his arms about her. At this moment the hotel orchestra began a dreamy waltz, whose strains floated out over the water, Edith, I love you ! he exclaimed passionately. Greg! cooed the maiden, snuggling closer, 'ibut Lucy-.N Lucy and Cliff be hanged! I love you, and you are going to marry YI ' But oh, Cliff gets so jealous, exclaimed Edith. Lucy will probably be prostrated, too, replied Greg, but where is Lucy? I was to meet her here. - And I was to meet Cliff. But let's go back and tell everybody. Cliff doesn't matter now. I hope it kills him. He doesnt appreciate me enough. They rose to go. Two large pieces of paper pinned on the tree ar- rested their attention. One was addressed to Miss Wfynn, the other to Mr. VVright. By the light of his pocket Hashlight they read the following: Dear Edith: Remember how you you used to scorn me and make a fool of me? You will never have another chance, Cliff. Dear Greg: Remember how you left me at that dance and how I forgave you? I did it to 'get even., Furthermore, you have become too domineering. Your influences are needed elsewhere. Cliff and I have eloped on the eight oyclock train. I thank you for your help. Lucy. 85 . -THE.-,SCOTTDHU-KN fl ' .Q-1 5 -score-nioi-is senoor- 21 .,.,' , fafisf X , , .- . I - -Y i- , Ellie Awakening nf Eilly Marjorie Wuerfel, '20. Yes, they had quarreled-a most decided and emphatic quarrel, too. There was absolutely no doubt of that . Dick had left Billy's house, one evening, with a White, determined face, leaving behind him a Very angry but defiant Billy. It had happened this way. Billy Wfarner, as a daughter of wealthy parents, was accustomed to having pretty much her own way. Billy had large, sparkling brown eyes, merry dimples, abundant curly brown hair, and, we might add, a decided little temper all her own. About the time this story opens, the great world war was turning everything topsy-turvy, but as yet, war seemed hardly to have touched Billy at all. To her it was simply a disagreeable, incon-r venient thing which she hoped would soon be out of the way. On the other hand, Dick Parkman, to whom she was engaged, was as wildly ,enthusiastic about the war as any young man of twenty-two could possibly be. Consequently, he was just a little bit disappointed at Billy's attitude toward the war. One certain memorable evening, Dick had gone to call on Miss Billy, and they had quarreled. It seems that Billy had expressed a desire to go to a fashionable theater, and afterwards to an expensive restaur- ant. Dick remonstrated with her, telling her she should not be con- stantly thinking of pleasure, when there was so much sorrow and suf- fering going on. Of course Billy was very angry and there followed a long, heated discussion. Finally Billy snapped, Very well, Dick Park- man, since you think so much more of the war than you do of me, you shall have your choice, and now go, please. And Dick went. The days that followed were hard ones for Billy for she missed Dick more than she cared to admit, even to herself. Although she was in- vited to numerous parties and dances, she did not enjoy them as before, for there constantly were ringing in her ears Dick's reproachful words. However, Billy did not 'become repentant right away. It is true that she gave money generously to the Red Cross and to other benefit or- ganizations, but she did it as a matter of course. That war was still miles away from her. Then one night came the turning point. Billy was reading the evening paper wihen suddenly her startled eyes came across the follow- ing: Private D. ul. Parkman leaves tomorrow for Camp where he will be stationed for several weeks. Parkman is eager to go and hopes to be in France soon, etc. Billy read the article again and again, hardly realizing what she was reading. For a full hour' she sat deeply think- ing. Dicky is offering his lifef she whispered, and what am I doing?,' The Red Cross surgical-dressing rooms were hlled with workers. The demands for bandages and other surgical-dressings were impera- tive, and women were working fast. In one corner of the room, a group of bright young girls were surrounding another young girl who was giving them instructions. Now you take this side and fold it over to meet this other side. Then make a crease down the middle and be care- ful that the edges just meet and no moref' The speaker, as you have 86 G . 'Tl'1F.'SCOTTOI'lll1'I' 1 -' . - 'econ--iiion isenooc it 5 - , i, ..'f,..:idv 1+-,,:, K ' I A l 1- probably imagined, was Billy Vtfarner, but what a changed Billy! The old, selfish Billy had departed, and a new, more serious Billy, who de- voted all of her spare time to the service of her country, had taken her place. At the news of Dicks' enlistment, something within her seemed to snap, and in a Hash she reali7ed how narrow and selfish she. had been. From that time on, she had worked unceasinglyg doing red cross work, giving money, canteen work, visiting poor fatherless and husbandless families, knitting endless numbers of socks and sweaters, and sending dainties to the boys 'lOver There. Oftentimes, while help- ing the destitute families that had suffered from the war, Billy would wonder what was happening to Dick somewhere in Francef' A long time Billy waited, when once again the evening newspaper afforded her some startling information. XYith fast beating heart, Billy read the wonderful story of how Lieutenant Parkman had crept out one dark, cold, rainy night, how he had been severely wounded in the leg by some German sniper, how he had crawled painfully and wearily back through the reeking, slimy mud to warn his men of the position of the Boche, thus saving many lives. As his wound made him unfit for further work in the trenches, Lieutenant Parkman would sail for home as soon as his health permitted. Billy read it all with misty eyes and then she had an idea. She resolutely called at the home of Dick's mother and told her the story of her heedlessness, the quarrel with Dick, and her eagerness to be forgiven. Mrs. Parkman grew bitter as she re- membered how Billy had pained her Dick, but Billy's pleading brown eyes won the day, and together they made a plan. Three weeks later, Lieutenant Parkman came home. Happily his mother led him into the house, and as Dick entered, he glanced about him appreciatively. Together they visited all the old, familiar rooms, the tap, tap of Dick's cane sounding lightly on the thick rugs. Talking ex- citedly they reached the warm, cozy library. Really, Mother, you've no idea how good it seems to be back, ' Dick was declaring earnestly. Hlt seems so long since I--. He- stopped short, an amazed look on his face. From the dark shadows of the room a girl in the Red Cross uniform arose and advanced trembling- ly toward him. Unobserved, Mrs. Parkman silently left the room. For a brief moment there was silence then- You! breathed Dick. Billy nodded dumbly, then with a little catch in her throat she spoke. Dick dear, I-I want to tell you something. I'm a new Billy. Tm not the selfish, inconsiderable girl I uhed to be, for I've learned a great many things since-since you went away. And oh, Dick, won't you please, please forgive the old Billy ? Billy stood before him with be- seeching brown eyes, nervously twisting a diminutive handkerchief. It was not all the speech she had planned, but it served its purpose. For a moment Dick stood quite still, and then, with a great light on his face, he opened wide his arms, and Billy, with a contented sigh, walked straight into them! 87 ff is A. FAM-fix sv . , X,,, aa -THE.-SCOTTONIAN rag me-1-1 senoor- ,si .r ,sf 'W-a..,2 - N s, F ,g :T Are iffnnka Hunt Elirivnha? Dorothy Ifritter, '2O. Man has many friends. Human existence is enriched and colored by friends, be it man or beast or nature. But out of all our friends do we not always center our affections on one or two? Do we not turn to one loyal friend for sympathy. comradeship and understanding? Does not the school boy pour out his love to a small dog, a mute but not un- responsive recipient of his affections? Does not a man cling with love to an old moth-eaten, disreputable smoking-jacket or shapeless slippers? Have you ever stopped to think that books may be our friends? There are books of adventure, books of romance, books of science, books of philosophy, in fact, there are books of divers natures. But I wish to consider today the books that may be our friends. That may seem to you an odd statement. You answer-But books are inanimate, mere words, leaves in stiff bindings. How can we love that which is incapable of feeling our affection, incapable of returning it? Ah, but that is just it. Are they inanimate, dead? Or are you form- ing prejudiced opinions based upon immediate convictions? Have-you never felt the delightful friendships of a book? Have you never read a book, entering into it with heart and soul, living the lives of the characters, suffering with them in their sorrows and tribulations, gladdened by their fortunes and joys? Does not the beauty of poetry uplift you, exalt your thought? It seems to me that nothing is so spiritualizing as to read a beautiful poem, the exalted and uplifting thoughts of an unlifted mind. On the Sab- bath what is more solemn and impressive, exalting and beautiful than to read Grays' Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard ? You are brought into communion with nature and all its glorious elements. Nature re- flects God and hence your thought, becomes attuned to Him. Where you become acquainted with a book you are becoming ac- quainted with a man-the man who wrote it, his thoughts and his ideals. When you read Paradise Lost you do not think of Milton as someone who is dead. Why? Because he is with you, living thru the pages you read. You feel his sublimity, his melancholy, his high ideals. You enter into, the poem and assume his attitude. You are friends with the book, hence friends with the man. For what is true friendship but respon- siveness to and congeniality with thought. Man today appears less responsive to the friendship of books. Be- hind this there lies a vital reason. Today is the age of the short story. Magazines form the best part of our reading. And who can become friends with a short story? The acquaintanceship is too brief. The aver- age man's reading is confined to one or two popular magazines, a good review. Newspapers are written in a dashing, abrupt style. They do not cause one to think, to ponder, or to speculate. They are but brief acquaintances that one meets today and again tomorrow but in entirely different raiment. They are rapscillating and changing in nature and not good material from which to form friends. In your library there lie upon the book-shelves delightful, enter- taining friends. But they are retiring in nature and you must seek them ' 88 -'rnE.-seorronm-1' 'Q .te -1,1 'SCOTT-HIGH-SCHOOL' ftfj , out for yourself. Do so, for they are friends wlliich you can grow to love and which will grow to love you. Friends which will invoke your sym- pathy and which will sympathize with you, friends which invite you to travel and see life thru their eyes, and in their companionship. Take one of these friends today, cultivate and grow to know' it. Do not allow the dust to accumulate upon them, and the reason is for they are not mere things. They are real living entities. Take a book today, read it, absorb it, and by actual demonstration make it, in reality, a friend. fdimmg Bah A ifiraiann Dorothy Cochran, 'ZO. Little Jimmy had just been sent to his room for being impudent to some visitors. After five minutes had passed he appeared in the reception room with a queer expression on his face and began in a timid voice: Mamma, my room- but his mother was indignant at his disobed- ience and broke in sternly. -Iames! Did I not tell you to stay in your room until I gave you permission to leave it? But, Mamma,- he started again. She interrupted him once more. V There is no 'but' about it! Return to your room at once or I shall have to whip you! And I shall do it right here before our guests? Her manner was decisive and jimmy knew that she meant what she said, However, he made a last attempt. Mamma, I want to tell you+ You can tell me nothing! and laying hold of the youngster, she spanked him soundly. She then led him to the door and said, Now will ?7! you go to your room. Poor little Jimmy stood looking piteously at his mother. He was about to make a dash for outdoors when they heard a shriek and the maid came running in and cried in a freightened voice, Master Jimmyls room is all flames! ' enum 89 l gcn W . 0 . lfP,.qg.Qj,1zf.... -'run-scor-ronian cf- ' ..,, -lscor'r-n1on-5cnooL- Qjfg --.. . J, v , f l Qllen H iKingaa Anonymous, Miss Lucretia Van Smythe Allen's school was the most exclusive in New York State, and Ethelyn Clairmont was the most exclusive pupil in the school. Little Patty Field was well aware of those facts, and bit- terly resented them both. She hated the school, she hated all the girls, and especially Ethelyn Clairmont, because she was the essence of every- thing Patty longed to be. Patty's mother was dead and her father, an absent-minded, kind- hearted old professor, though extremely proud of his only daughter, couldn't spare enough time from his t'Researches Among the Zullyga- woops to pay much attention to the girl. So he left her to the tender mercies of his sister, Mrs. Bradford, one of the half million or so direct, lineal descendents of Williain Bradford of Mayflower fame. Mrs. Brad- ford promptly shipped Patty off to the most convenient boarding school, mentioned before. Patty always spent the Christmas holidays with her aunt in New York city, and a dreary vacation it was. Yet her school life was scarcely more cheerful. She made few friends, but the fact that Ethelyn Clair- mont never noticed her was the deepest hurt, for Patty, when she wasn't hating Ethelyn was sweetly admiring her. Ethelyn was the acknowledged social leader of the school. She was pretty, witty, vivacious, and always the center of a group of admiring friends. She was the first to introduce all the new fads, and her latest acquisition was a very peculiar ring. Patty passed her in the hall one day when she was showing the ring to some girls. Oh, girls l she was saying, isn't this ihe darlingest ring? Brother Jim sent it to me. You know he's travelling in Egypt, and he picked this up in a little shop in Cairo. The shop-keeper told him that there was an exact duplicate of the ring, but that all trace of it had been lost. Both the rings are supposed to have belonged to Cleopatra hundreds of years ago, and were given to her by Anthony. Ain't that romantic? Cleopatra wore one on each thumbg that was the style in those days. I ought to have the other one, so I could wear one on each thumb, she added laughingly, holding up a dainty hand with the handsome ring almost covering her thumb. Patty had passed on, so she didn't catch a glimpse of the ring. It was about three weeks after this that Patty received a little pack- age from her Uncle Bradford. He seemed to be the only person who really took an interest in the lonely girl, and frequently sent her little rcmembrances. This time it was a curiously carved ivory ring with a woman's head delicately outlined in tiny black pearls. Oh goody! Patty exclaimed to hereslf. 'fNow I can wear it to the prom tomorrow night. Ethelyn Clairmont necdn't think she's the only one with a new ring. So Patty and her new ring went to the prom the next night. It was the regular monthly dance when all the boys from the school across the river came over to Miss Van Smythe Allen's school. Almost as soon as Patty entered the dance hall she noticed an un- usual commotion at the other end of the room. Fthclyn Clairmont was 90 if its frnnscorronian- 'V fscorrvenion scnooif ffl - 1- Y . as usual in the midst of it, but there was also a tall dark, handsome young man in the group who appeared to be creating not a little ex- citement. just then he turned, glanced around the room, gazed in- tently at some one in Patty's direction, said something to Ethleyn, and they two broke away from the people, and came down the hall straight toward Patty! I beg your pardon, the young man said, but isn't this Miss Field ? 'Y-Yes, it is, stammered Patty. 'fWiell, you probably don't remember me, but I met you at a dinner at Mrs. Bradford's last Christmas. I'm jimmy Clairmontf' Patty gazed from Iithelyn to the man beside her. Yes, itis my brother jim, and he's just home from Egypt. and decided to come and see me,'l Ethelyn said, laughing at the puzzled expression on Patty's face. But may I ask you where you got that curious ring? I just happened to notice it, and it's so odd I couldn't help commenting on it. My uncle sent it to me from New York, yesterday, Patty ans- wered, holding up her hand to show the ring. He said he picked it up from some roving gypsies, and didnlt suppose it was of much value, but sent it to me because it was so out of the ordinary. W'hy, it's just like mine ll' exclaimed Ethelyn. 'KI mean like mine was. You know I lost it yesterday and can't imagine where it is. I think it must have been stolen. That is-I think-I don't mean to insinuate, she added hastily, as she saw the dull red mount to Patty's face. May I have this dance, Miss Field? jimmy interrupted. And here comes your partner, Sis. Patty scarcely knew what happened next, but after a few' moments she found herself sitting on the porch, with Jimmy gone in search of water, So she thinks I'm a thief, does she? Patty said to herself in a fierce undertone. W'hy didn't she say so right out, instead offhinting in that mean, underhanded way, Oh, I hate her! In a blind rage Patty jumped up and ran out and around to the back of the house. I won't go back and see them any more! Iim going straight to my room ! Patty's dormitory was just above the dance hall, and she determin- ed to reach it by the back door and back stairway. But as she was feeling her way through the kitchen in the dark, a black something', brushed against her leg. She screamed. Then she realized it was only the house cat. But it was too late. She could hear approaching foot- steps already running toward the kitchen. XVhat will they think if they find me here? she thought. In desperation she made a dive for the door leading to the stairs. There was a crash, and all was still and black. A half hour later Iimmy and Ethelyn Clairmont, followed by a dozen other half-hysterical people, breathed a sigh of relief when Patty opened her eyes and sat up. YVha-what happencd?,' she asked, gazing about with a bewilder- ed look. ill .. ,J THE-SCOTTONIANA ' . j' aw, 'SCOTT-HIGH SCHOOL- Mfg, ,',. - f'That's just what we'd like to know, jimmy said. XYe found you at the bottom of the cellar steps, with a nasty cut over your eye. I wanted to go up stairs, but I must have gotten the wrong door, Patty replied, laughing shakily. I guess you did, jimmy rejoined. That's a girl's school for you. Two doors just alike, right together. Anybody'd get 'em mixed. And-and Patty, I'd like to apologize to you for what I said to- night, Ethelyn said in a low tone. My roommate just told me she hid my ring in one of my drawers, for a joke, because I talked about it so much. There it is. And jimmy and I want you to co1ne home with us for Christmas vacation. Miss Allen says we may go tomorrow, a whole week early, because you need the rest. You aren't going to say no, be- cause we'll carry you off bodily if you do, and you ean't helf yourself. Id love to come, Patty murmured happily, and promptly fainted. On Christmas day, when lithelyn opened a small square box, she found inscribed on a card inside, in Patty's handwriting, these words: This is for your other thumb, and I know Cleopatra isn't jealous. -XfVhen jimmy saw the card, he exclaimed, Humph! I'm glad Patty gave it to you. I'm going to give her a regular ring, and she won't wear it on her thumb, either ! 92 6555. V 5?-Hr. scacgfglx-?3rggg1OLA 16. ., y. F,- J7.-5' I J f ,QQ '1'HLiscor'ron12-xNQ 'A' KX SCOTT-HIGH 4 .sci-1001, Mfg ,,. x 1 Martha Chase Ruth Adams ' Gilmore Flues Ifdward Schafer Jack Reeder 94 T . 'rmz-scorronl H- 'gg -' 'V Y ' SCOTT-HIGH SCIQOOL- 1,34 ,,,Q' -V ff-'W ww, X JY . 1 . Q Y Y A 'GJLM ORE FLUES. . 1Qlf'1'l1 .-XD.-XNIS. . . EXIARTIIA CHASE.. 'IACK REEDER .... EDWARD SCHARER ..... 0112155 Hf 1921 QJFFICIQRS 95 . . . . .P1'ChldCl'lt Y ice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . . . . . .Treasurer Se1'geant-zlt-Arms I' ' , A 1 , V, . Q ,f -A fr, xv., la-r,. , i. - ' 'M--1-:J ,,,,, 5. I H ,ax Q e SCOTT' HIGH SCHOOL ZQCQNL, -'run scorronnn-1' CL -V 0112155 nf Ninetevn Efmrntg-Gbnr Adams, Ruth Adkins, Helen Allen Martha Atholz, Esther Anderson, Alice Anderson, Elizabeth Bailey, Elizabeth Baldwin, Helen Bassett, Ruth Behm, Byrl Bigelow, Anne Bingham, Marion Bissell, Mary L. Bleher, Edith Bond, Dorothy Breed, Louise Brooks, Wilma Brundage, Doris Bruning, Gladys Butler, Sylvia Champe, Dorothy Chapman, Constance Chappell, Anna Chase, Mlartha Christen, Edna Clark, Bessie E. Clark, Helen Clift, Helen Converse, Gertrude Cook, Doris Lenore Davidson, Kathryn Davies, Elizabeth Day, Carrol Dean, Corrine Diebel, Margaret Dotson, Marian Duerringer, Louise Dull, Florence Ennis, Paula Ensign, Inez Fielding. Bonney Fields, Helen Fischer, Helen Fischer. Florence Fox, Helen Friedman. Bessie Garrett, Virginia Gassoway, Dorothy Gaughan, Lucille Gernahrdt, Jeannette Gertz, Ruth S, Goldstein, Lillian Girlz Gotshall, Elsie Greene, Lucille Gutchess, Edith Guthrie, May Hackedornc, Esther llammann, Pauline H arpster, Helen Harrison, Rose Harvey, Martha Hayman, Margaret Hederieh, Pauline Henning, Vera Herring, Leola Hiles, Gertrude Hill, Dorothy Hill, Marion Ho-dge, Jeannette Hunt, Martha Jarvis, Ruth Kadow, Edna Kent, Anna Kesselhock, Doris Kocinski, Veronica Kroencke, Gwendolyn Kuhlman, Ethel LaFeure, Margaret Levison. Maxine Lloyd, Maxine Longwell, Elizabeth Lowder, Blanche McGormley, Miriam McKee, Evelyn Mahon, Jeanette Martin, Annie M. Masters, Anna May Mathes, Marietta Meeks, Gretchen Melone, Gertrude Mengel, Louise Meyer, Dorothy Michener, Harriett Miller, Evangeline Minneker, Gertrude Morse, Florence Esther Moser, Elva Musser, Dorothy Myers, Luella Nettleman, Suzanne Northcott, Marie Northrup, Kathryn Noyes, June Olhng. Mildred S36 Osborn, Gertrude Overholt, Pauline Parker, Eleanor Paryski, Marie Pfund, Mary Pheatt, Martha Pidock, Anna, Potter, Naomi Quinn, Natalie Ran-dolph, Josephine' Reeder, Juanita Reichert, Alethea Robinson, Eloise Rolland, Marie Saleta, Marie Sallade, Esther Schmidt, Gertrude Seharer, Florence Schmitt, Hannah Smith, Marian Stein, Anna Stevens, Irene Swanwick, Dorothy Swasick, Martha Sweetman, Winona Tallman, Ruth Tarlotf, Emily Taylor, Dorothy Taylor, Ethel Taylor, Mary Thaeher, Arabella Thal, Lillian Thompson, Helen Topper, Anna Trattner. Sabina Truesdall, Jane Uhl, Cathryn V Uhl, Jessie Mae Urschel, Katherine Vest, Irene VVachter, Lucy Wade, Alice XfVebb, Kathryn VVeir, Dorothy Weiss, Elizabeth Whitmill. Wilma VVideman, Virginia W'illiams, Mabel VVitker, Frances Woolnert. Alice Zanville, Florence , 1 5 , 5 . 'gs u f .Y 4 V, -es., ss.-,. -. , --.,. , s. 111 an-r 1.5 Y' Na ' SCOTT- HIGH - .SCHOOL THE.'.SCOTTOI'il2XH Altenberg, Gordon Anderson, Alonzo Annenberg, Dave Avers, William Bach, Micklos Baker, John Beam, Velynn O. Beard, Merlyn Biggs, Elson Blackmore, Paul Owen Blamey, George Bloch, Henry, Bolster, Arthur Bray, Noble Breed, Fred Bringe, J. Everett Brown, Stewart Brunson, William P. Buckingham, Donald Byers, Charles A. Caldwell, Ray Campbell, Allan Cassill, Harry Cauley, Thomas Chapman, Williatti Clark, Owen Consear. Orrin Coon, Robert R. Copelin, Carl M. Cosgrove Kenneth Crockett, James Curtis, Wfilliam Davis, Rodney Denman, lra Deverell, George Deverell, Harry A. Drury, Darrell Edwards, Fred Elsess, William R. Epstein, Emil Eyssen, Donald Eeldstein, Joe Fine, Gifford Flues, Gilmore Fork, Lynn F'riedlander, Jerome Friedman, Arthur Entra Gens, Gregory Gerke, Leslie Goldman, Morton Gould, Stanley B. Groenwold, lidwii Graham, james Gray, Clarence Guitteau, Paul Hannes, J. Milton Harrison, Alec H awley, Sherman R. Healy, Edward Hedrick, Donald Heil, Cly-de Hillery, Archie ll-olliger, Irving Holmes. I. Lester Isbell, Robert lsenberg, Nathan L. Iackson, Willztrcl lasinski, Florien lenssen, Rawlston lohnson, Gordon lohnson. Roland Tones, Henson Tones, Paul C. loss, Norman Kobacker. julian Tfolozsv, David Kurtz, Earl H, Landis. Leslie Lane, james Lathrop. Walter Leslie, Emanuel Litsinger, Frederick Loeffler, Tohn Loomis, Peter Tnoslev, Allyn C. McPhillips, Arthur Marvin, Kellorf Mehlman. Louis Vleier, Walter Meiland. lsador Miller, Ralph Ylowen, Paul M. Newell, James VN 'Wg 97 Ottenheimcr, Jack Pettit, Maurice L. Pollard, L. Kenneth Rauch, Wendel Rayman, Joe Reeder, Jack Rieger, Harold Roberts, Richard Rogers, Elliott Roscoe, David Roscoe, John Ross, Julius Scharer, Edward Schmitt, Paul . Schnorf, Brandon Schroeder, Edwin Schultz, David Scribner, Russell Sears, Martin Sells, Herbert A. Sellick, Harold Shambeau, Merrill Shawaker, VVayne li Shinbaeh, Jerome Simpson, Alfred Smith, Donal-d Smith, Roy Snell, Donald Stalder, Waldo Staley, Edward Tenney, W. lrving: Thompson, Owen Townsend, George Trost, Arthur Von Behren, V'- lliain P Van Fleet, Harry Vick, Richard Vincent, VX-'alker Yosper, Vlfaynard NVachter, John lValtz, Donald lNay, Gilbert VVest, Frank Vlfilson, Donald Young, Charles Vg fr' q'.', lik, -THE.-SCOTTOHl2XH- 5 :Q J ' w0TT-Hl0H- SCHOOL' Q f gi , J. . f5,.,,s - s X H b - JFK THE. .SCOT TO1'Il?XN .SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL r' ' , 0 A H -, N V .,, V . . . , ,,Q. -. V . V , , A f A , . V 9 ,- 7:1-g,.. bw, ' ,-N -5, x 1- ' X' . , . . Q4 n , -fgzlei-gg-,.,. , - ' Q, ., se-at -,1 ' ' ,, .2 , I . 7.-1, 'N-sg. . Qfr'-5' .,v . f 1- 1--M-' N X JN -wtaqiagi Gilman nf'Ninvive11 Flmentg-Emu Albrecht, Alice Alspach, Nelle Althaus, Thelma Ames, Marian Ansel, Mildred Aumend, Beatrice Aye, Gla-dys Bacome, Alice Bader, Elenor Badstuber, Helen Barnthouse, Beatrice Bates, Dorothy Bauroth, Laurine Bauman, Gladys Beach, Cecelia Bell, Velma Benica, Helen Bennett, Bernice Bergen, Betty Bergin, Martha Binzer, Rosanna Birkenhauer, Erma Bissell, Sarah Bleher, Irene Blum, Frances Bolan, Virginia Bowman, Margaret Bradley, Helen Brailey, Eleanor Britz, Sarah Brosamer, Mary Brown, Rowena Buck, Mary Bunnell, Helen -Calisch, Ruth Carnrick, Constance Cartwright, Marguerite Chisholm, Doris Churchill, Adda B. Clapp, Margaret Claus, Ruth Cohen, Ruth Collins, Natalie Condon, Kathryn Conner, Mildred Cooley, Edith Corwin, Lillian Crippen, Mildred Culp, May Denio, Bernice DeYoung, Marian Disher, Mary Doan, jonellen Deering, Marie Doherty, Helen Donaldson, Harriet Girlz Donovan, Beatrice Downes, Frances Dush, Kathleen Earnheart, Helen Eckert, Irma Ernsberger, Marian Estabrook, Ruth Farran, Leen-da Feercr, Minnie Feldman, Ida Felstein, Gertrude Finch, Adeline Fisher, Alice Folker, Naomi Folts, Ruby Foote, Dorothy Freeman Marguerite Freeman, Mary Gatten, Corinne Geleerd, Rosalyn Gilder, Florence Gillliam, Esther Goldman, Mildred Good, Mlarion Gosline, Emily Grandy, Janice Gray, Margaret Greenwald, Dorothy Grogan, Margaret Gunn, Gla-dys Hadley, Bonna Hagerty, Madelyn Hall, Bertha Hall, Constance Harpst, Elsie Harsch, Catherine Harwick, Hazel Hauck, Ruth Heath, Eleanor Henning, Florence Hfeynian, Helen Hildebrand, Ruth Holland, Mildred Holt, Helen Horen, Charlotte Huebner, Catherine Hummel, Gertrude Hummel. Wilma C Tngersoll. Ruth Jacobs, Rosalyn johnson, Marion Tohnson, Eula Kamper, Ruth Kaplan, Jennie Kcvlock, Kathryn Kirk, Ruth 99 Klopfenstein, Orna Klotz, Tennie Marie Kohn, Ella ,Lapp, Naomi Laskey, Helen Layton, Bernice Less, Helen Lightfoot, Mayola Lovering, Kathryn Lownie, Clara Belle Lukens, Ruth McKay, Zada McLaughlin, Vera McRill, Mary Malriek, Olga Marquardt, Marjorie Martin, Helen Meffley, DeGraces Meinhardt, Orene Messersehmidt, Ramona Mettler, Esther Merickel, Harriet Merrell, Alice Miller, Irene Miller, Pauline Mitchell, Helen Mohler, Gertrude Moomey, Verdie Moran, Leah Morgan, Frances A. Morgan, Frances E. Morse, Marian Mortimore, Harriet Moules, Helyn Munz, Gertrude Myles, Mary Nevitt, Ann Marie Newburn, Vera Nolan, Rosemary North, Evelyn D. Nowakowski. Theresa O'Neil, VVinifred Oeehsler, Catherine Palmer, Dorothy Parker, Helen Patterson, Jessie Payne, Mary Peters, Mary Helen Phillips, Helen Pinniger, Jewell Plumb, Edna Pocotte, Norma Preston, Thelma Pathbun, Ethel Radabaugh, Georgia Rea, Elbertine .ax . 1 I V , I .Vw A' L . . El ' ,, '. fs- ' ' Q - ,. MN. S'-fr ,, 13,509.1 THL-scorronlim - .SCOTT-HIGH - senoorf f es -' FTRCX 4 fwy K- .exe-,fs 'LV If 5 , Relyea, Elizabeth Remsen, Ruth Rheinfrank, Virginia Rhoads, Mary Ridley, Helen Ringel, Margaret Ringleman, Betty I Ross, Beth Rudd, Isabelle Russell, Christine Ryan, Elizabeth Schafer, Charlotte Schlesinger, Nadine Schmidt, Ruth Schorling, Lillian Schulz, Katherine Sebastian. Hele' Shanks, Mildred Shaw, Charlotte Silverman, Pearle Simon, Catherine Ahrendt, Karl Angell, Laurence Archambo, Frank C. Bachman, Aaron Baczkiewicz, Joseph Baer, Kalmon Baker. Harold Baldwin, Phil Becker, Roi Beckman, Lawrence Behm. Harold Bell, Rathbun Bell, Wyant Benschoter, Ray Berdan, John Beroset, Melvin Bibb, Gordon Blakesley, Gail Boldt, Rolland Booth, james Bowlus, Bruce Bra-dley, Warren Brady, Ralph Brand, Robert ' Brantingham, Paul Breede, William ' Bremer, Marvin Breneman, Howard - Britz, Morris Brunt, Ransom Bueche, XVeslcy Burke, Kenyon Burman, Ellis Burnap, james Butcher, Eugene Butler, Charles Cairns, Gerald Slawson, Gretchen Smith, Bernice Smith, Glendora Smith, Margaret Snyder, Virginia Sommerneld, Virginia Spear, Mary Spencer, Evelyn Spicer, Elsie B. Stafford, Gladys Steckel, Dorothy Stegenga, Grace Stone, Isabelle Streicher, Elizabeth Summers. Lucella Talcott, Lillian Tewksbury, Evelyn Truax, Helen Vincent, Dorothy XVade, Margaret VVahl, Frances Bugs Campbell, Kenneth Caslcr, Fred Chappell, VValter Clark, Paul Cook, Harold Cosgrove, Merrill Cothran. Gilbert Grendell, Donald Crocker, Frink Cubberlv, Robert Curtis, Fred jr. Davis, Donald Davis, Eugene Davis, LaMoral Davis, Seymour Day, joseph Deeds, Hollis Deibele, Melvin Delaplane, john Disher, john Dotson, Orlton Draper, WVillian1 Durant. Norman Dush, Clifton Eberle, Frank Eeker, Martin AI. Eiseman, Eugene P. Emery, Wfolcott I Evans, E-dward M. Faber. Carl Fails, Edward Feely, Merle Feldstein, Heine Feldtman, lVarren Ferguson, Edmwnd E. Fettig, Edwin L. Fifer. Rolland 100 Waldvogel, Helen lfVales, Ruth ' Walker, Irene Wallar, Mary VValton, Mabel VVatkins, Kathryn Wessendorf, Edna Whipple, Lois White, Helen 'VVhitmore, Klea Vtfi-dell, Kathleen Williamson, Voneda VVinkler, Blanche XVinks, Elizabeth VVinter, Hannah Vlfittman, Dolores VVright, Betty Wyre, Mildred Zimmerman, Edna Fine, Donald Fisher, Radford Flickinger, James Frankowski, Leo Friar, Harold Friedman, Isadore Friedman, james Gaines, James Gamel, Donald Gandy, Harry ' Garber, Gares Garrett, Harold Gauthier, Harold Gehring, Frederick Gens, Herbert L. Gibson, Herbert Gohring, Russell Gongeon, john Goodbody, Harold Graves, john D. Guillaume, Theo. C. Gumm, Vivian Hegemeister, Orval Hanley,'Lylg E, Hanson, Melvin Hardenbrook, Dalice Hasselbach, Rudolf Hanck, George F. Heffelbower, Gerald Hen-derson, Harold Henry, Leslie Q Herring, Wilbur Herzig, Alvin Hills, Cleaveland Hollinger, Carleton Holloway, Orville Hood, Homer A. I' ' , , o I ..-J'-'Z V L -:w+- ,,l:Hs . xl 7 'x' H - 'Q - - f - .Q V-f. , ,. , ,nah uw -3 . --3.-pa-f -THlL1SC0TTOHl2-XN- :Q 3 -score-nlon senoon- pg X Hook, George Hook, William Hopkins, Roger Hotchkiss, Hathaway Howard, Gaylord Hull, Everett Hull, George Hull, Harold Hunt, Lucius Irons, James Jaffe, Benard Janney, Richard Jones, Chester Jones, Sam Kahl, Harold J. Kehr, Russell F. Keller, Lawrence Klewer, Louis A. Knorr, Harold Koepp, Arthur Kontrovitz, Joseph Lambert, Paul Lane, Everett Langenderfer, George Langenderfer, Jacob Lasley. Dunster E. Lay, VVal-do Lee, Rupert Lerche, John Liffring, Lawrence Link, Soafard Little. Eugene Lower, Donald Lower. Fred Jr. Ludwig, Ralph Lvons, George McCammon, Sidney McClain, Joe McCullough, Clifford McFadden, Norman E. McKenzee, William McMaster, Rolland Magee, William S. Magnus, Russ Mallett, Byron A. Mandler, Max Manley, Ren Manthey, Curth Markowski, Steven Marrvott, Emerson Martin, VVilbur Mather, Joseph Jr. Matzinger, Herbert Mealand, Richard Meese, Fouts Mere-dith, Kenneth Meredith, Mendel Merickel, Bernard Merriman, Ralph Meyers, Hayes Miley, Clarence :- Miller, Donald Molina, Jose Moore, Ralph B. Moree, Leland E. Morris, VValter Mortimer, Melvin E. Morton, Charles Morton, Chester Nitschke, George Obee, Milton Qberst, Burton Ohl, Conant Ort, Thomas Orwiler, Jack Oswald, John C. Palmer, Walter' Palmer, William Walter' Parker. Paryski, Teddy Pearse, John P. Peiter, Donald Philipps, Albert Jr. Phillips, Bradway Pioch, Herbert Pocotte, Arthur Poczekaj, Clement Poole, Monroe Potter, Everett Price, Clarence Ptake, Walter Raab, Leslie Rager, Ebert Rawlings. Earl Reeder, Spencer Reinsteinr, Charles Reuter, Paul V. Reyonlds, Hrarolfd S Rice, Raymond Richards, John N. Richley, Fay Riggs, Robert L. Ritznian, Albert Robinson, Robert Rodenhauser, Vifillia Rogers, Brookins XVJ. Rowheder, Charles Rosevear, Robert Salhoff, Carl Schaarschmidt, Paul Schackne, Stewart Scharer, VVilfred Schlatter, Ezra A. Schmidt, Eugene Schneider, Gerald Schrader, Arthur Schuch, Matthew Schulz, Milton Seeger, Theodore Seegert, Harold Seidel, Fred Selter, Harold lOl ll'l f, Shanks, Charles Shanteau, Edward Shapiro, Lewis Sheldon, Gerard Sherwood, Richard Shipman, Ellery Shuey, Edward Silverman, Howard Simon, David Sinclair, Robert Smith, Frank Smith, Harry Smith, Malcolm Smith, Robert Snell, Raymond Starkweather, Chester Start, Wilbur Stein, David Stein, Joseph Steinberg, Louis Stevens, Rensselaer Stoll, Edward Stranahan, Duane Streicher, Edward Streicher, William Strunk, Lowney Sullivan, Gaylord Summers, Vincent Swindeman, Jack Tarloff, Milton Taylor, Clark Thal, Leslie Thal, Norman Thompson, Robert Tiedeman, Robert Topper, Isadore Trattner, Leo Truesdall, Burdick Tucker, Charles Tucker, Keith Van Cleef, Edward Yan Koughnet, VVilliam Vick, E-dward Wfagner, John G, iVarren. Sterling Wiashburn. Leslie Vifatkins, Laurence Vifebb, Donald XVeinblatt, Morris lYelker, Tom E. Wfhipple, Thomas Williams, Kenneth Wise, Warren Wisterman, Howard E VVuerful, Ted Yeager, Darwin R. Young, Karl Zanville, Robert Zuker. Samuel Zweigle, Donald l2 x, -'rmz-scor1-o1mn-1- 724 ,LRTQSQ :X E 441 f5COTT-HlGl'1'5CHOOL- g 1 -JJ ' i , i , 3.x N K D.ROSCOE .f2I GC 0060 102 ,f ,,,a31:g.j,, -THE.'SCOTTOI'l1YXN . -,scorr-nion-.scnooxf 0112155 nf Adkins, Mildred Ahrendt, Elza Anderson, Mary Arend, Emma Baer, Esther Baer, Ethel Ball, May Bardo, Dorothy Barnes, Grace Basore, Ruth Batsel. Maimee Baum, Rose Beam, Glenor Beard, Ruth Beckman, Grace Beeson. Elaine Behm, Grace Benton, Doris Beverlin, Jeannette Bigelow, Beth Biggs, Dorothy Binzer, Hilda Bissell, Josie Bower, Ruby Bradley, Marian Brantingham, Martha Braun, Corinne Brodskey, Edna Brown, Dorothy Brnning, Helen Buck. Margaret Bueche, Esther Burt, Mable Calkins, Mildred Canfield, Betty Canfield, Grace Cecil, Marion Champe, Elizabeth Chisholm, Pauline Christy, Irene Churchill, Pearl Ciralsky, Sadie Clark, Getrude Clark, Helen Cline, Ruth Coger, Naomi Colby, Harriett Collins, Dorothy Conroy, Dorothy Corbin, Irma Courtad, Ruth Cowell, Estner Crow, Leah Czyzeurska, Louise Daiber, Jane Ri-dlon Davis, Edna Ninetmern Elwvntg-flhrmz Ctirla Day, Evlyn Day, Margaret Dehn, Lura Dickey, Fae Dorr, Myrtle Drewior, Elloraine Dunham, Thelma Dunstan, Beatrice Duseberg, Mildred Eirich, Margaret Elliott, Leola Faber, Frie-da Fauster, Mary lfcldstein, Lillian lfoor, Mary Garwood, Herma Gerwin, Bernice Gettins, Dorothy Gilbert, Grace Gilbert, Jean Goldman, Faye Goodside, Mildred Goshia, VVandas Graves, Margaret Gray, Caroline Gregg, Miriam Griffeth, Eleanor Grueneberg, Elizabeth Guitteau, Elizabeth Haffey, Alice lrlammann, Marian Hapgood, Charlotte Harford, Dorothy Harpster, Hilda Harris, Virginia Harrsen, Adelai-de Hascall, Suzanne Hatcher, Ruth Heitkamp. Emma Herzog, Lillian Hess, Florence Hinds, Evelyn Hoekmuth, Florence Hofmann, Bea Hope, Dorothy Ilostetter, Mildred Howard, Mabel Jacoby, Llazel Jacoby, Helen James, Alberta Jarvis, Dorothy Johnson, Helen Johnson, Thelma Kahnweiler, Jeanette Keeler, Lydia Keethler, Doris 103 Kehn, Helen Keir, Lillian Kelley, Irma Kerr, Adaline Kieper, Adele King, Jeanette Kinker, Florence Kratz, Grace Krauss, Elsie Kuhlman, Irene Laskey, Dorothy Lauman, Gwendolyn Lee, Margaret Leighton, Marion Lewis, Rose Lichtenstein, Reba Liebes, Sylvia Liebnau, Mildred Lindau, Laura Loe, Laila Longwell, Margaret Loomis, Sally Lyons, Mary Emily McCauley, Mary McClaren, Ruth McConkey, June McCord, Martha McQuarie. Ellen Mahon, Frances Marker, Katherine Martin, Inza Masters, Marion Mathis, Mildred Matthews, Theone Mery, l-lladalyn Mewborn, Ather Miller, Bertha Miller, Helen Miller, Myrtle Mitchell, Carolyn Mooney, Goldie Mooney, Lillian Moorehouse, Maudell Mulholland, Marian Munz, Margaret Nathason, Irene Osborne, Marguerite Owen, Virginia Paquette, Lillian Parker, May Louise Parsons, Katherine Pasquero, Rose M. Payne, Pauline Peoples, Harriett Peterson, Helen Pilzecker, Leona , , ,,,,.,, -THE.-SCOTTOHIRN' as -'A V f.scor'r-n1on-.5enooL- ,.-P Planson, Beatrice Potosky, Esther Powlesland, Hazel Pozarzycki, Josephine Price, Georgianna Presser, Norma Quigley. 1-1 ris Radabaugh, Jctme Rathbun, Nfllr- Reasoner, Glaflyf Remsen, Blanch Rickley, Esther Ridenour, Louanna Roberts, Eleanor Rodgers, Clarice Rogers, Gladys Roshong, Celia Runkle, Lucille Russell, Garnette Russell, Metha Sarver, Helen Scharer, Gla-dys Scharer, Mary Schelling, Rachel Schoeler, Henrietta Schreiner, Irene Addins, Alden Ake, Carroll Allabach, Robert Angell, Stanton Ansted, Harold Applebaum, Abel Atherholt, Roy Baer, Norman Baker, Gerald Baldwin, Leroy Balk, Arthur Barber, Harry Barlow, Gilbson Barnett. E-dward Basore, Howard Batch, Robert Baum, Jerome Bauroth, Frederick Bennett, Edgar Berkrnan, Sam Bigelow, Gardner Bischoff, Lynn Bishop, Clarence Bloom. Harry Blumberg, David Bodley, James Bowen, Crosswell Boyd, Marvel Bradhurst, Robert Bradt, Robert Bray, Ralph Bridenbaugh, Richard Schroeder, Beatrice Sebastian, Frances Selleck, Marjorie Shimes, Helen Shippey, Alburta Shively, Bernita Simpson, Gertrude Sinclair, Janet Sliker, Hilda Smiley, Dorothy Smith, Betty Clare Smith, Harriett Snyder, Beatrice Southard, Martha Spaulding, Helen Speidell, Hazel Sperry, Edna Spross, Dorothy Stark, Cora Stark, Eva Stockford, Dorothy Sturtevant, Marian Swartz, Verna Swartzbaugh, Dorothy Tallman, Caral Taylor, Genevieve Bugs Brocklebank, Charles Broer, Carleton Brown, Thayer, Brown, XYilliam Brunson, Robert Bryce, Stephen Bucs, Samuel Buettin, Louis Burgie, Rowland Bushnell, Howard Cheney, C, E. Christie, Earl Christopher, Leonard Cieslukowski, Marion Cole, Charles Collins, Richard Conner, Harold Corbin, George Ciites, Forrest Croisant, Donald Crook, Francis Cross, Francis Crowder, Thomas Cunningham, John Damp. John Day, ROY Dean, Liston Decker, Myron Dernorest, Herbert A Dempsey, Philip lf1eVore, Robert Diemer, John H. 104 Thomas, Dorothy Thomas, Margaret' Thorley, Lucile Toffler, Bertha Tyler, Florence Urban, Rosalyn Urschel, Lucille Van Gilder, Ruth Vest, Edna Vick, Minetta Vogel, Sylvia W3gHC1', Bernice XVagner, Mildre-d VValker, Goldie Watson, Marguerite VVatts, Virginia VVl1itaker, Florence Vllilliains, Leila Vv'ilson, Harriett Vfoodward, Thelma Yeager, Dorothy feitler, Margaret Zimmerman, Mae Zucker, Oneida Dc-nley, Ralph Doherty, Georgie Duckef. VValter Dudley, Georg' Eberth. Kenyon Eldredge, Kenneth Einch, Ralph Ennis, Verle Falconer, Robert . Feldstein, Louis Feldstein, Joe Ferris, Donal-d Fetters, Williain Fisher, Alan Forgostein, Harold Foster, Wilder Fought, Donald Fretman, Paul French, Robert Friar, VVard Fritter, Martin Frye, Raymond Gaines. Fred Garwood, Kenenth Gaughai., Carleton Gaughan, Lawrence Gehring, Marvin Gerold, George Gerson, Norman Gessner, Charles Gibbs, Parker Gindy, Sam r , . Q 0 - . Z ' .5 , mxxlx -,S f ,, fg,,.,,.f I ,Q-gf, . k':313?Z,,-1, 'N' -1-un-scor 'I'OHllN- f :a -' J '.5C0'l'T-HIGH SCHOOL- wrt fx V' Good, Byron Gtfshne, Richard Green, Harol-d Grim, Fred Grote, Vivien Gunning, Frank Gunning, Harry Gurney, Harry Hagener, Milton Hahn, Fred Hardgiove, Richard Harlow, Edward Harsch, Joseph Harwood, Charles Haverstoek, William Hawley, William Hayes, Clifford Heath, J. Edwar-d Jr. Hecht, Joseph Heinl, Lawrence Hill, Myron llills, Russell Hirsch, Benjamin Holley, Brooks Hoskin, Curtis Hottman, Clarence Houser, Clark Howard, Melvin Hunt, William Jacobs, Julius Jennings, Francis Jenssen, Melvin Johnston, Ben Kapp, Harry Kass, Isadore Kehr, Leslie Kent, Paul Kiebler. Rowland Kiene, E-dward Klein, William Klug, Arthur Knepper, Dale Kohn, Walter Kontz, Don Kraemer, Clifford Kress, Edward Krupp, Emmanuel Kukuk, Milton Lamb, Robert Landeck, Armin Landers, Robert Latham, Johr- Law, Ted Dentz, lKoerner Lindersmith, Willard Lindow, Robert Lippert, Howard Loc, Dean Lucas, James McClish, James McCullough, Donald McGill, Robert McHenry, Herbert McKinstry, Arthur McLuckie, Kenneth Malone, Ray Marihugh, Melvin Mechler, Morton Mlelile, Lester Meniinger, E-dward Mengel, Edward Miller, Harold Miller, Robert Miller, Yon Dane Mills, Edward Moore. Stanley Moses David Myers 1 Harold Neal, Lloyd Newcomer, Frank Newell, Fred Newman, Bennie Norton, Emerson Null, Norman Osgood, Bruce Ostrander, Earl Palmer, Earl Parinalee, Cloyd Pasch, James Pennell, Brice Pfister, Nelson Phillips, Harold Pile, Charles Pilliod, August Pinkerton, Renault Pio, Lowell Podolsky, Sam Polhemus, Elwood Polson, Harold Proctor, John Quale, Carleton Rankin, Howard Ray, Edmund Reedy, Robert Reinstein, VVillian1 Rhoads, Harry Rice, Harold Rice, lfValter Richar-ds, Hilas Ridenour, Wfilliam Riggs, David Riman, Philip Rippon, Vlfillard Rivers, Wlillard Rodgers, Earl Roemei, VVilliam Rosenfield, Gilbert Rosenfield, Louis Ross, Paul Rossiter, Gilbert Rothfuss, Hilon Roux, Rollo Rush, VVillard Rynder, Lee Salzman, Bennie Sanzenbacher, Dona Sattinger, Gscar S-Zharer, Alvin Scheiderer, Ralph Scheuerman, Frank 105 Schlipp, Albert bclllllidf, Herbert Schmidtt, Claude Schoenfeld, Frank Schroeder, Franklin Schroeder, William Schumacher, Robert Scott, Boydell Seaman, Joseph Seligman, Meyer Seligman, Sant Shaw, Claude Shawaker, Ralph Sheppard, Ferris Shimer, Byrl Shirey, Harry Silverman, Auburn Sinclair, Marsh Smith, Marwood Speidell, Lloyd Squire, Robert Stacey, George Stapleton, Harry Starsky, Milton Stewart, Carter St. Peter, Roland Strunk, Eugene Swank, Wilbert Swartsbaugh, Richard Szumigala, Teddy Tarloff, Lawrence Teal, Albert Tester, Carl Tew, David Thomas, Benjamin Thompson, Cecil Thompson, William Tillotson, Clement Town, Claire Trace, Harry Tracy, Kirk F. Trinckler, Clarence Tuschman, Sidney Upp, Melvin Yan Driesen, Carlton Viekery, Lewis Wachter, Earl XYallace, Myron lValter, Raymond Wfalton, Ray lVarner, Clinton lVeckerlin, Lloy-d W7einstein, Edward Vlfeisler, Abe lVest, Ralph Xlieiland, George Vlfilliams, Marvin lVilson, Douglas XVilson, James lVolchok, Irving Yerzy, Robert Yuro, Sidney Zelden, George Zerman, Hubert Zimmerman, Manuel -THE.-SCOTTONlPJ'I- .EL .-'A 1.2. ' 6COTT-I'ilOl'l- 5Cl'1OOL!' f A Faculty Manager of Athletics.. .... F. L. Siebert, slr. XYilliam H. Kirk ........... .... P 'ootball Manager XYillian1 H. Kirk. .. ...... 'llrack Manager Cliiford Kaighin . .... Basketball Manager Clifforcl Kaighin F. L, Sieberl, Hfilliam H. Kirk 105 if ,. Qgffa, THE.'SCOTTOH1HH- ':N ' .gr NV sax AHAQECOTT-HIGH SCHOOL Q 1,3 THE TEAM Back row, left to right--Trainer Berlin, Manager Kirk, Moll, Crockett, Frve. Mevers, Hunt, Assistant Coach Keller, Coach Dwyer, Assistant Manager Coon. Second row, left to right-Edwards, Robb, Schelling, Coombs, An- drews, cap't., Skinner, Faber, VValker, Shuey. Front row, left to right-Chapman, G. Flues, E. Flues, Scharer, Reeder, Vick. Head Coach . .. Assistant Coach Trainer ........ Medical Advisers Student Manager FOOTBALL STAFF. 107 I. K. Dwyer . . . . Ted G. Keller . . . . Herman Berlin . . . . . .D12 XVill Gardiner Dr. Louis A. Liffring' . .. . 'XYillian1 H, Kirk -THE.-SCOTTOHIRN' -U -sco'r'r-mon senoon- Norman Andrews Kenneth Coombs james Crockett William Edwards Carl Faber Eugene F lues Austin Betz Oscar Betz lYilliam Hunt Albert Bershon mvarrrz nf Ihr S FOOTBALL Bernard Frye Lucius Hunt Clifford Kaighin VVilliam H. Kirk QMgrj Hayes Meyers Charles G. Robb BASKETBALL Lucius Hunt Clitford Kaighin fMgrj Hayes Meyers TRACK Faul .Tones 108 Edward Scharer Arthur Schelling Edward Shuey Herbert Skinner Richard Vick Charles lYalker Edward Scharer Edward Staley Richard Vick 7 .l ack 'lxeeder , 1 ,, . b Q Qigb, -1HL'scor'ron1AH- , - 5cor'r-mon - SCHOOL' '-Iv 5 I X-U ,-fi W Mu i I 5 ff y XZ gl x f 1 7 ,X Mi xlllll' -sxiiifx wx ff I T q f- 4A ---- fx f 8 swarm-Q 109 gag run-scorronlmsi f 'Y -scorr-uion scnooc p Illnnthall Srvewnn Once again Scott indulged in fruit from the championship dish. Xlhatever else the season showed, it demonstrated conclusively that the Maroon and XVhite grid teams of the last three years have been the foun- dation of a remarkable football establishment-and the l0l9 aggregation added the structural work. Credit for the splendid showing goes primarily to J. K. Pat Dwyer, whose wonderful coaching ability has been so often brought to light in the past, to Faculty Manager Siebert, to the attitude of the school and city. and more directly to the team, captained by Norman Andrews and managed 'by Wfilliam H. Kirk. Starting training early in September with a camping party of eighteen at Round Lake, Mich., Coach Dwyer had much over which to be optimistic. VVith the start of school on September 9, there came a flock of over one 'hundred candidates in answer to the call for recruits. This number was reduced considerably before actual work was begun, and the varsity squad was picked by the time the first game loomed on the horizon. Columbus West provided the opposition in the seasonys opener on October 11, and went down to a 27-O defeat. Vtfith Skinner and Andrews carrying the ball on the wet held for long gains through the line, Scott counted one touchdown in the first quarter. In the second period another smashing attack on the visitors' forward wall let the second tally across, and Scharer, after receiving a punt, traveled 60 yards behind splendid interference for the third score. Gene Flues plunged through the center of the line in the final quarter for the fourth touchdown. Scott showed remarkable strength in the line, the only first down earned by the down- staters resulting from a forward pass. The interference and all-round play that characterized the team work of Scott were the outstanding feaf tures of the game. Great promise was shown in the seasons first start. On the following Saturday, Xenia, substituted when l-ima cancelled, was buried under a ll4-O count. The game was a farce from the start. Gene Flues counted six points after a minute of play, and two more touch- -downs were registered in the first quarter. The second period saw Flues running amuck, and tive more touchdowns were added. The second half was a repetition of the first, with substitutes and reserves doing the run- ning. The ball was worked over the goal line three times in the third period and six times in the last session. Captain Andrews, who was kept out at the start because of a wrenched knee suffered in the Columbus game, was let into the pastime in the final minutes and tallied twice. Gene Flues was the shining light of the fray, counting six times during his stay in the game. Reeder also showed to good advantage, and flashed past the weary visitors for four touchdowns in the second half. The whole team played well. October 25 found Scott up against a real team and one that threw a scare, into players and fans alike. Massillon put a crack all-round team on the Held, and had Scott worried throughout the game. A forty-five yard dash through a broken field by Struhldreher put the Scott eleven on the defensive near its own goal line. For three downs the Scott line held, but on the fourth try Struhldreher again broke loose and went twenty yards for the score. This tally came after tive minutes of play. Tn the second quarter Scott began to play in earnest. Skinner rqezit 40 110 'fiige-'... -Tun-scorronian it :S -' , LV ,iz --' ig-1, iscorr-nion .senoon 'Qfg - - V A- - . yards around left end on the reverse, and Andrews circled the other flank for the score. After the kick-off Struhldreher again got away, this time for a 45-yard sprint, but the Massillon eleven lost the ball on downs. Skin- ner and Andrews worked alternately, carrying the pigskin through the line. and Skinner scored Scott's second touchdown. ln the third quarter both teams made long gains but penalties and intercepted passes prevented heavy scoring. Toward the end of the period the visiting team worked a pretty pass, from Greenfelder to Herrman, the right end, who ran the 23 intervening yards for the touchdown and knotted the count. Wiith several changes in the line-up, Scott started after the lead in the final quarter and was not to be denied. Runs by Flues, Skinner, and Reeder, netting 30 yards, put the Massillon team on the defensive. Here Flues broke away from the entire Massillon eleven, and dashed 40 yards for the final score of the struggle. The left side of the Scott line was hammered hard by the Massillon backfield men, and the visitors' crack halfbacks, Struhld- reheir and Greenfelder, Hashed through the gaps opened up by their for- wards for long gains, A week later Scott stepped up to Detroit to battle its ancient foe, Detroit Central. The same was played under adverse weather conditions, and the light ,drizzle that fell throughout the play made Goldberg Field 2. sea of mud. At the start of the tussle Scott went right after the lead and carried the ball far into Central territory, only to lose a score when Scharer's drop kick was low. Centralls attempt to boot the wet ball out of danger was a poor try, and Gene Flues scooped up the pigskin on the run and crossed the home team's line. Scott threatened the Detroiter's goal line two or three times in the second and third periods, but lacked the punch to wallow through the mud. In the last quarter a pretty pass from Hunt to Robb placed the ball on Central's ten-yard mark. Skinner cracked right tackle for five yards, and Vick made the score. At this point Central opened up with passes, and got down to Scottys 30-yard line by the aerial game, but here Scharer snatched a Central pass and killed the only chance the Detroiters had to score during the entire game. After Vick had booted the ball back into Central territory the Auto City eleven again tried the passing game. Edwards intercepted one of the tries and splashed through 50 yards of mud for the final tally. The whole team played in hne form, and the work of Shuey at center, Skinner at full, and speedy Flues at half was of exceptional merit. Shaw High of Cleveland made the jump from the Sixth City on the following Saturday to try conclusions with Scott-and suffered in con- trast to the more powerful team Coach Dwyer placed on the Field. The Scott team started right down the field after the kick-off, but was stopped by a penalty. 'After Shaw had kicked out of danger the Maroon and XYhite clan jumped to the attack with doubled energy, and Skinner took the ball over the goal line after several plays. ln the second period the visitors' line gave way before the hammering of the Scott backs, and Skin- ner counted twice, while Yick toted the ball over the Shaw goal line once. In the second half Gene Flues, on a flashy end run, placed the pigskin with-- in striking distance of the Shaw goal, and Vick carried the ball under the visitors, goal posts on a trick pass. Seven more points were added to the Scott total during the third period. In the final quarter Shuey intercepted a Shaw pass and ran 80 yards for a touchdown. Scott's interference and clipping in this play was remarkable. Shaw broke into the score column Ill l l iz .. 'THE.-,SCOTTONIANA ligai' . .spar-r-i-tion , in the last few minutes of play when Scharer's punt from his own l5-yard line was blocked, rolling over the Scott goal, where a Shaw tackle fell on the ball. The Scott eleven was not forced to extend itself to win, but the excellent team play that stood out to a marked degree throughout the fifty minutes of play was especially noteworthy. The third big tussle on the schedule was the Marietta game on Novem- ber 15. The team from the little Ohio River city was heralded as the interscholastic champion aggregation of southern Ohio, and had not been defeated in two campaigns. The fast, beefy team that trotted on the field to put the skids under the Scott eleven was a wonderful aggregation in every sense of the word, but it failed of its avowed purpose-that of beating Scott. The crowd of 4,500 people that watched the struggle reflected very adequately the keen interest which the clever press-agent- ing of the down-staters had aroused in the city. Brown, the crack Marietta halfback, returned the initial kick-off 40 yards behind wonderful interfer- ence. Calling his plays with a coolness that was unnerving, Quarterback XVeihl drove his team to within 15 yards of Scott's goal, only to ,lose the ball on a fumble. Vick kicked out of danger. Again the Marietta crew pushed toward the Scott goal posts, but this time an intercepted pass halt- ed the visitors. Vick kicked. Marietta took the ball on her own 20-yard line. In three tries Weilil and Thomas, the full back, made nine yards. Trying to make the lone yard needed on the fourth down, W'eihfl was thrown back, and the pigskin changed hands. A forward pass from Vick, with Scharer on the receiving end, put the ball on Marietta's 10- yard line. Andrews went over on the third down. Scott was on the defensive during the rest of the half. The kicking game was resorted to for much of the third quarter, and although Scott was near the Marietta goal several times, the punch necessary to produce points was not forth- coming until the last quarter. At this point the Dwyer-coached machine bent to the attack in earnest and literally toyed with the opposition. Marietta was worn out, playing' with a patched line-up, while the same team that started was still on the field for Scott. Starting on her own 20-yard line. Scott crashed through the Marietta forward wall and pushed the ball over the Marietta goal line in nine line plays, Skinner making the score. After the kick-off Marietta resorted to the overhead game in her attempts to score. The ball was lost when a stray pass nestled in the arms of Skin- ner, and play was started again in mid-held. Gene Flues, in Vickls place at half, went 20 yards on an off-tackle smash. A criss-cross play put the ball on Marietta's 2-yard mark, and then Skinner plunged through cen- ter for the final score. Especially noticeable during the contest was the ex- cellent condition of the Scott team. No serious effort was made to assume the offensive until the Marietta players began to tire, and then a surprising punch was found, usually in the person of Skinner, whose plunging was the outstanding feature of the game. Bullman, the rangy Marietta right end who did the down-staters, kicking, put on a wonderful punting exhibition and was perhaps the star defensive man on a wonderful team, while Brown and Thomas did commendable work in carrying the ball. YVith the defeat of the Marietta aggregation, Scott was placed in a position to participate in an intersectional game with the champion eleven of the Boston district. All that stood between Dwyer's boys and a valid claim to theinterscholastic championship of the Middle W'est was the VVaite contest. This game, always an attraction of the first water and 112 fran-scorroriiixit -' AV -ffQ' ,..Q 'SCOTT-HIGH scnoot- 'gpg ,4,' the classic of the local gridiron season, brought the teams together for their annual match on Thanksgiving Day. Scott ruled a heavy favorite by dint of the six successive wins that comprised its schedule to date, while XYaite,s record of having lost three games in six starts was less impressive. Figuring on a basis of comparative scores and considering the relative merits of the individual players, close followers of the rival teams con- ceded Scott the winner by a margin of at least twenty points. But once again the keen spirit of rivalry that characterizes to a marked degree all Scott- ,Waite athletic contests was the deciding factor in determining the score, and only the hardest kind of playing by the Scott team swayed the balance in its favor. The weather conditions under which the game was played were anything but favorable, the cold, the drizzle of rain, and the snow and sleet contributing much to the general discomfort of players and spectators alike. The crowd that witnessed the struggle was fully as large as any that ever assembled on Scott Field. Scott won the toss and chose to receive the kick-off. Shultz started the fray by kicking off to Vick. Scott was unable to gain, and Vick p ' hard to advance the ball. Shultz returned the kick to Scharer, who fum- bled, Petcoff recovering for NVaite within striking distance of the Scott goal. A drop kick from the 20-yard line failed to go through the posts, and VVaite lost a splendid opportunity to score. The second quarter was much the same as the first, the ball changing hands repeatedly in a punt- ing duel when neither side showed much punch on the offensive. Andrews kicked off to Cassidy at the outset of the second half. The W'aite captain returned 20 yards before he was stopped. Again the rival teams were forced to resort to punting. Here the Scott eleven had opportunity thrust in its way, but let the chance slip away. Hill fumbled one of Vick's long, low punts, and Robb was on the ball for Scott on Xkfaitels 5-yard line. Two attempts by Vick and Hunt failed to produce the score, and on the next try the chance to count was dehnitely lost when a pass lit over the goal line. Shultz kicked out of danger, and again the punting exhibition was put into play. Scott still had the ball in Xlfaite territory at the begin- ning of the fourth period. A drop kick from Scharer's toe failed to travel through the goal posts from the 25-yard line. Another exchange of punts, after Shultz had kicked from his 20-yard mark, gave Scharer another chance to make a goal from the field, but again the attempt was unsuccessful. After the ball had once more been sent spiralling through the air Scharer missed only by inches a kick from placement on his 34- yard line. Again Shultz sent the ball back with a long punt. At this juncture a long pass from Yick to Scharer netted 40 yards and set the oval on XVaite's 10-yard mark. Skinner made the score after two tries. Scharer missed the goal. The outstanding features of the game were Yickls punting and all-round work and the entire game put up by the Vtiaite eleven. Particularly noteworthy was the keen fighting spirit of the Rupp-coached machine and the nervousness that had so bad an elfect on the individual players and hence the whole team play of Dwyer's eleven, unted. Waite, likewise, found it SCOTT-SOMERYILLE GAME December 6-Scott Field. After the lliaite game had been put in the 'fwin column, Scott turned ner attention to a post-season contest with the winner of the interscholastic 113 1, ,agg QJFX THLVSCOTTOHIAN- jg r' 5cor-r-n1o1-1-5cnooL- ffgfg. 4. championship in the New England district. The high school teams in the area about Boston were unusually strong this year, and the winner of the title was determined only after a gruelling series of games that in point of interest evinced and support accorded dwarfed the excellent backing given high school athletics in the past and showed how much of interest high school athletics holds for the general public. In one of the elimination contests Sommerville, the aggre- gation that eventually won the title, defeated Everett High School of Boston before a crowd of 16,000, undoubtedly the largest gathering that ever witnessed a high school athletic function. Sommerville won the right to meet Scott by virtue of its record of no defeats with 5 wins, and 2 tie games played during the season, rolling up an average of 13 points a game as against O for the opponents. 1 Accordingly, an attractive offer was sent to Sommerville authorities, and due largely to the efforts of VV. H. Ennis, well known Boston sports- man, who arranged the Detroit Central-Everett game in 1915, and partly through the desire of the Sommerville players to atone for the two previous defeats suffered by eastern champions at the hands of Scott, little trouble was experienced in bringing the Boston eleven to Toledo. The game was played under adverse weather conditions, snow having fallen the night before the contest, and a light rain and sleet making the field slippery when the bed of straw, placed over the playing surface earlier in the week to prevent just such an eyentuality, was removed immediately before the game. Sommerville's tardiness in reaching the locker rooms and dressing for the game held up the start of the fray more than an hour. Meanwhile the field had become a seething mass of mud and sleet, and the footing of the players was uncertain in the extreme. The Sommerville outfit proved to be a heavy, well balanced, and strong defensive eleven, with a smashing line attack, but with little in addition to that as far as offensive ability goes. The visitors' ends were none too strong, and they failed to stop many runs made around the flanks. Captain Reardon of Sommerville won the toss and chose to receive. Andrews kicked off to Simpson, who fumbled but recovered the ball on his 10-yard line. Scott was offside on the first play, and suffered a 5-yard penalty. Laverty, crack Sommerville halfback, made 12 yards in two tries, but on the second play the easterners were offside and suffered a 5-yard penalty. Simpson punted to Scharer, who was downed on his 45-yard line. The first attempt of the Scott team on the offensive was the famous reverse play, which netted but one yard. The next play came from punt formation, the ball going to Vick, who, with the aid of excellent interference, ran to Sommerville's 13-yard line before being thrown. Here Scott was benefited by two penalties, which put the ball on the easterners, 3-yard mark. Scharer failed to make the required distance and touchdown, but Skinner went over on the next play. This was the first touchdown scored on Sommerville during the season. Scharer kicked a pretty goal. Gilkey kicked off to Coombs, who fumbled, the ball being recovered by Yick. Scott was caught holding on the next play, and a 15-yard penalty was inflicted. Yick kicked. After a 5-yard plunge by Simpson, the only forward pass of the game was completed, netting 12 yards. The first quarter ended with the ball in Sommerville's possession on Scott's 30-yard mark. 114 Vg -. .-f'2 .,,, L E af- . . ' , ' A V -V TNQ :ff-1 Q -V -XX W v 1.-- z The second quarter opened with Lynch at end in place of Kelleher in the Sommerville line-up. The players from the Hub tried two forward passes, both of which were grounded. On the next play Simpson kicked to Scharer, who returned to the 38-yard line. Scott linemen again used their hands on the offensive, and received a 15-yard penalty, putting the ball on the 15-yard line. Vick kicked to midfield. It was from this point that Sommerville started her march down the field, by a series of smashes through the left side of the Scott line, to the 10-yard mark. Here Scott held and took the ball on downs. Vick kicked out of danger to Barker, who was dropped in his tracks. Scott was again penalized 15 yards for holding. Barker essayed a drop kick from Scott's 30-yard line, but the try was blocked, and Scott recovered on her own 28-yard mark as the half ended, The start of the second half found Andrews at fullback in place of Hunt, with Frye playing Andrews' tackle. The held was very slippery by this time. Gilkey kicked off to Andrews on Scott's 5-yard line. Rear- don, So'mmerville's captain, was hurt but continued in the game. Scott was once more penalized 15 yards for holding. Vick punted to Patten, who signaled for a fair catch on his own 45-yard line. , In two bucks Simpson made it first down on Scott's 45. Dowd made 5 on a delayed buck, but was called back, and Sommerville was penalized 5 for offside play. Simpson and McPhail, who had replaced Patten, failed to make their yardage in three tries. Simpson dropped back to punt, lsut fumbled a poor pass. Vick scooped up the ball for Scott and got to Som- merville's 35-yard line before he was brought down. On a criss-cross play Vick reeled off 28 yards and put the oval on the easterners' 7-yard mark. Gene Flues went in for Andrews, the captain going back to tackle in place of Frye. Skinner carried the pigskin over the line for the second touch- down. Scharer missed the goal. Andrews kicked off to the visitors' 10, and Simpson came back Z3 yards. Two plays failed tovgain, and then Simpson kicked out of bounds on Scott's 35-yard line. Flues failed to gain on an end run. Then he' made 10 on a criss-cross. Scott was penalized 15 yards. Sullivan replaced O'Connell in the Sommerville line-up. Vick punted to McPhail on Som- nierville's 45. McPhail shook off Robb and came back 12. Robb was hurt, Chapman taking his place at end. At the start of the fourth quarter Laverty replaced McPhail for Sommerville. Barker was thrown for a loss on the first play. Simpson punted to Scharer on Scottys 15, and Eddie came back 20 yards. A pass, Vick to Scharer, was grounded. Flues made 3 on a criss-cross. Then Vick punted to Layerty, who was downed in his tracks by Shuey. Laverty failed to gain around right end. Simpson punted to Vick on Scott's 30. The ball was fumbled, Simpson recovering. Simpson, who was gaining all of Sommerville's ground, was hurt, and Toulouse went in to ill his place. Dowd went through center for 5. A forward pass was grounded. An attempted held goal went wide, Vick recovering the ball and taking it back to his 30-yard line. Then he punted to Sommervillels 30-yard mark. Dowd nabbed a Scott pass and raced to midfield before being stopped. The game ended at this point, with Scott the winner by 13 points. 115 gg -THE.-SCOTTOHIBH' ,734 'U M-T' ' -5Cor'r-H1011 SCHOOL' ,gpg 1 . 1a,.,.,.f X , - .- . I Line-up and Summary: SCOTT 13. POSITION. SOMMERVILLE O. Schelling KCllCl1C1' L. E. Andrews Gilkey L. T. Lleyerg BICNZ-11U2l1'9. L. G. Shuev RC3TdO11 C. Coombs ' He1'llh3' R. G, Faber .l?lC1'CC R. T. Robb Chase y R. li. Scharer PHUC11 B. Xfick Layerty L. H. Skinner Dowd R. ll. Hunt Simpson F. R. ' Score by periods: Scott .................... '. .1 ........... ' .......... 7 O 6 O-l3 Sommerville ....................... ' ............. O O 0 0- O Scoring. Scott: Touchdowns-Skinner 2. Goal from touchdown- Scharer. ' Substitutions: Sommerville--O'Connell for Kelleher, Barker for Laverty, Laverty for McPhail, Sullivan for O'Connell, McPhail for Pat- ten, Toulouse for Simpson. Scott-Edwards for Schelling, Frye for Andrews, Andrews for Hunt, Andrews for Frye, Chapman for Robb, E. Flues for Andrews. Refe1'ee-Wright, Toledo. Umpire-Snyder, Harvard. Head Linesman-Hobt, Ohio State. Field Judge-Brown, Vanderbilt. Time of periods-Ten minutes. SCOTT-EYERETT GAME. January l, l92O, Everett, XVash. The comparatively easy manner in which the Scott eleven disposed of the Sommerville aggregation made advisable a game with some team on the Pacific Coast, with the national interscholastic championship as the object for which to strive. Through the efforts of Tommy Xlerrell. who produced the wonderful championship team of 1916 that astounded the eastern sport world, and who is now general manager of the Craig Shipbuilding Co, at Long Beach. Cal., an attractive offer was extended the Scott team to meet the winner of the title in the Califoria High School Federation. After Long Beach 116 if irnnscorronmn- '35 if 'V . '- . soon--nion r scnoorq Q f g 1 had definitely established its supremacy over the other contenders, Mr. Siebert sought to close a contract with Long Beach athletic authorities for a game at Pasadena on New Year's Day as part of the Tournament of Roses. Harvard University had several days before been forced to can- cel the game scheduled with the University of Oregon for the big Golden State tournament because of the coal strike. lVith the settlement of the coal strike, Harvard authorities saw their way clear to play the game previously scheduled and later canceled. Fear of a conflict of interests in the concurrent meeting of the college and high school teams moved the committee in charge of arrangements at Pasae dena to drop the project of the Scott-Long Beach tussle. This move left the way clear for Scott's meeting the high school team of Everett, XVash., in the titular match. Everett's record of losing three games in eight years out of a total of 78 contests played left no doubt as to its class. Athletic authorities and business men in the west- ern city were exceedingly eager to promote a game between the two teams in the NVashington municipality. As evidence of their good faith these backers made a Hat guarantee of 555.000 to bring the Scott contin- gent to the lumber district for the struggle. Disregarding further over- tures from Los Angeles newspapermen for a game there. Mr. Siebert closed with Everett authorities for a contest on New Year's Day in Everett, The Scott party, including twenty-one players. Coach Dwyer, Faculty Manager Siebert, Principal Demorest, Trainer Berlin, Student Manager Kirk, Graduate Manager Adams. Assistant Coach Keller, two scribes, Dick Meade of the News-Bee and Bob French of the Blade, Mr. Cowell of the Toledo Commerce Club, Mrs. Cowell, Mrs. Dwyer, Gerard Scott, a former Scott football star who was to spend the winter in California, and two Scott students, Francis Crook and Louis Yunker, left Toledo December 19 and arrived in Seattle, Wash., December 30, after several stops en route. The weather in the Seattle area was not such as to produce ideal playing conditions, and the fog and heavy frosts of recent days, com- bined with the brilliant sun just before the game, made the clay gridiron at Everett a slimy mass of mud. The long expressed wish of sportsmen in the lumber district that a muddy field greet the rival teams when they lined up for the fray certainly was fulhlled. Even so, the terrible condition of the field failed to work to Everett's advantage, and Scott proved more .at home on the frightful surface than did the lumberjacks. History will tabulate the fact that Scott and Everett battled to a 7-7 tie on New Yearls Day of 1920, but it will also be recorded in high school football history that when the timekeeper's whistle sounded the end of this herculean struggle, Scott had the ball within but six inches of the Everett goal after having twice carried it over the football grail in'the last few moments of play and having the touchdown thrown out each time. Everett produced a tremendous power in its line plunging attack, and scored a touchdown in the first quarter by simply crashing through the Scott line. Here luck played a powerful hand in determining Everett's fate. After the touchdown the puntout was dropped, but Eddie Scharer was caught offside, and the Everett aggregation had another chance to make the goal. This it did and counted seven points where it might have totaled but six. Scott showed its class in the send period when the ball was rushed 117 ' - 'THE.'SCOTTOI'll2XN - 'gi SCOTT-H1011 SCHOGL- 'f , . On the way to Seattle. 118 Q- ,,,,f ,ca KTHE.-,SCOTTOHIAHA is -' 'V . ,SCOTT-HIGH SCHOOL- g 3, 1 through the Everett outfit and placed under the goal posts. Scharer made good on the all-important try at goal. Everything- favored Everett in the titular contest. Scott was used to a sodded playing field at home, and the sticky mass of mud that passed as a football field at Everett supposedly did much to enhance the chances of an Everett victory. Scott had been on the road almost without interrup- tion since December l9, and the enforced lengthy stays in stuffy coaches went far toward robbing the team of the benefits of the excellent condition that stood the players in such good stead in the games with Marietta, Som- merville, and XVaite. Everett placed a marvelous eleven on the held. The backs were the hardest plungers the Scott team was called upon to face during the entire season, the line charged better than the crack Marietta forwards. and the whole team of lumberjacks fought as hard as XVaite on Thanksgiving Day. This conveys only a faint idea of the sizeable task that confronted the Scott team in its fight 3,000 miles from home before a crowd that did everything it could to aid and abet home talent, even to the point of infring- ing on the playing field in the closing minutes of the contest when a Scott touchdown seemed imminent. At the outset of the game Scott was 'almost swept oft' its feet by the power of the Everett attack. The Scott line was greatly outplayed from tackle to tackle in the first quarter, and the team appeared to be in for a sound trouncing. Gradually, however, the offensive game of the west- erners lost its punch, ,not so much through physical exhaustion-for Everett was in much better condition than Scott-but because the tradi- tional Scott hght and courage was coming into full play. The team Scott had on the field at the finish was a crippled outfit. Hunt was laid out by Vtfalters' hard tackle when he first tried to carry the ball. Coombs and Robb were forced out in the second quarter by dint of badly twisted legs, and both had to be carried from the field. Shuey was put out of the going a moment later for a run-in with his pygmy friend, Walters. Faber was at the pivot position when the struggle ended, with Andrews at right tackle in Faber's place instead of holding down his cus- tomary tackle in the left side of the line, and Schelling was guarding the right wing instead of his usual post at the other extreme. The two teams were about evenly matched in point of weight, although the Scott players wore more padding and looked heavier. Captain Hickey won the toss for Everett and chose to receive. Cap- tain Andrews kicked off for Scott, the ball going to Carlson, who returned 20 yards before he was stopped, On the first play Hickey flashed past Faber for l5 yards, and then the Everett backs drove down to Scott's 30-yard mark, where Mohler was caught holding. This compelled Michel to kick, and he booted the pig- skin over the line for a touchback. - Vick went back as if to punt, but tried to run. Everett linemen stopped him before he got up to the line of scrimmage. Right away he got off a l.-oot to the center of the field, where Carlson fell on the bounding oval. Everett was offside on its first try, and the westerners were set back 5 vards. X Hickey and Michel then knifed through the Scott line on both sides of the two tackles and quickly moved the ball to Scott's 30. The lumber- jacks were playing straight football, with the three backs in fan shape and the quarter close to the center. But they were hitting hard and low, and y 119 - , .. , - v 'f Fi., -'rnr.-scorrorimti ig, a 1 fa . , f . . .I 'N 'i ' ,V.4 I ' f,CQT'f.HlGl'l ' .SCHOOL ' , gfhgfj, D with close interference fought their way to the Scott 20-yard mark. Hickey made 4, but Dixon was offside, and a 5-yard penalty was meted out to the westerners. However, Hickey and Sherman were not to be denied, and in three plays they drove within 5 yards of Scott's goal line. Hickey carried the ball over for a touchdown at the northeast corner of the field. Michel punted out for a try at goal, but Sherman dropped the ball. Scharer was offside and Everett got another chance. This time Hickey held the oval and Sherman goaled. Vick returned the kick-off 10 yards. l-lunt carried the ball on the reverse play, but Center XYalters broke through and tackled the Scott back so hard that his wind was knocked out and he had to be drawn out of the line-up. Andrews went to H unt's half, and Frye filled in at the tackle job held down by Andrews. After play was resumed Skinner smashed through Abe lfVilson for 6. Vick tried the other side of the line and made 5, but was stopped without gain on the second attempt. Behind fine interference Skinner reeled off 15 yards around Dixon before he was stopped. Right away Everett braced, and Vick, Skinner, and Andrews failed in succession. Time was taken out for Vick on the last play, but he soon resumed his place at half. Dutch booted on the Hrst play, getting the ball away in clever fashion with Mohler and Abe XVilson at his toe. Carlson was thrown by Faber on Everett's 20-yard line after receiving the punt. The quarter ended after Hickey was stopped without gain by Coombs. VVhen play was resumed Michel booted to Scharer, who was over- turned by Torgenson on Scott's 40. Skinner couldnt make an inch through Mohler, but he went over NValters for 6. Vick was good for 2, but Scott was offside and drew a 5-yard penalty. Here Vick punted, the ball rolling along until Carlson fell on it at his own 15-yard mark. Hickey and Sherman were dropped in their tracks, and Michel was forced to punt. Scharer took the oval in the center of the field, On the reverse Vick went swinging around Dixon for 15 yards. Again Schafer called the reverse, and the Everett wingmen came tearing in, but the reverse was a fake, and out of the jumble of runners came a pass from Vick. Hold 'em, Everett, yelled the fans in boxes and in the grandstands, and Hold iem, Everett, echoed back from the bleacher seats. But Scott was fighting for Toledo now, and the Dwyer-coached machine wasn't to be held away from the goal line by Bagshawls pupils. Vick hit Mohler's position for 2, and Andrews was good for 4 against Abe Wilson. Robb wrenched his right knee and had to be carried from the field. Schelling replaced Chuck. On the 3-yard line Lee broke through and knocked Skinner a daisy. Looking for another plunge, Everett was completely baffled by the reverse, and Andrews raced around the puzzled Dixon and over the goal line for a touchdown. Scharer made a nice goal, and as events proved it was a mighty important point that came from that source. On the kick-off Andrews got off a short boot to Dixon, and Everett got the ball on its 40. In stopping Hickey Coombs wrenched his left knee and had to taken out of the line-up. Crockett took his place. Scott held like a stone wall, and Michel had to kick, Vick getting the 120 1 QTHE.-SCOTTONIBN' Qs . H151 .V.g.5+s,5ii3giSCor'r-nion JSCHOOL- y C 1,,..1f,,, ,.. ' , On the ball field in Los Angeles. pigskin at Scott's ZS. Right away Dutch punted, the ball going outside at mid-field. It was Vick's only poor punt of the entire contest. Cn the first play Sherman made 8 yards through Frye. On this play Shuey had an altercation with Walters and was ruled out of the game. Faber went to center and Chuck Walker took the tackle position. Michel made 5 at right tackle, but Everett was holding and was set back 15. Hickey essayed a forward pass to Dixon, but the ball grounded. Another heave was tried, but again the pass was incomplete. Hickey and Sherman resumed plunging, but Scott was fighting hard and took the ball on her own 10-yard line. Scharer elected that Vick kick, and Dutch picked up a rolling pass from Faber and sent the ball whistling past the noses of VV alters and George VVilson. Carlson fumbled, and luckily enough Andrews recovered for Scott. ,Without hesitation Vick again booted, and once more Carlson fumbled, but recovered in the scramble that followed. Sherman tried center, but Everett was caught holding again and was penalized 15. This put the ball on her 30-yard mark. With time for the half almost up, Sherman broke through center and went 20 yards before Skinner nailed him. Hickey then sailed around Schelling for 15. This was Everett's only real end run of the game. With the ball on Scott's 20-yard line, time was called for the half. Although the score was a tie at the end of the first half, the outlook was anything but bright for Scott. So many of the visiting players were crippled that the Scott line-up was badly shot. What is more, the Scot- ters had at no time during the first half consistently shown enough physical strength to cope with the smashing game of the Everett backs. The second quarter ended in a blaze of glory for Coach Bagshaw's proteges, and the crowd was already cheering a certain victory. 121 Qgfia , -Tl'lE.-SCOT'I'OHllKN- Q F-'Ig' .QL-Mi-gg, ' .SCOTT-HIGH' SCHOOL ' img 53, . ,--f '3if 'P g F f I In Los Angeles. Vick getting started on a long run through a broken field. Coombs was back at guard in place of Crockett at the resumption of play. Hickey kicked off to Andrews, who traveled 10 before being stopped. Skinner made 6, Andrews pushed the ball ahead 3 yeards, and Scharer made first down. Line driving by Skinner, Vick, and Andrews took the ball to the center of the field, where Everett held. Vick punted to Carl- son, who was tumbled in the mud by Edwards at Everett's 30-yard mark. Everett resumed its line driving, and advanced the ball to Scott's 30, where Dwyer's boys rallied and forced Michel to kick. The ball went over the line for a touchback. Scharer tried the reverse, but the Held was too slippery and the attempt failed. Vick kicked, and Carlson muffed the ball, but recovered at S'cott's' 50. Everett drove its way to Scott's 20, where Sherman fumbled and Skin- ner recovered. Gene Elues relieved Andrews, who took XValker's tackle job. Scott couldn't advance the ball, and Vick got off a beautiful punt past Carlson to Everett's 15-yard line. Scott was steady, and Michel punted to Elues in the center of the field. Elues fumbled on the reverse, but fell on the ball. Vick cleverly booted outside at Everettls 5-yard mark. Michel returned the punt to Vick on Everettls 40. Skinner made 4 and Vick 2 on plunges, and then the quarter ended. . On the first play in the Hnal period Elues fumbled and immediately recovered. Vick kicked over Everettls line for a touchback. Everett re- sumed its line attack and moved forward to midfield. Here Michel fum- bled and Andrews recovered. Kaighin took Meyers' place at guard. On lhe first play Flues dropped the pigskin, and 'Sherman recovered. Here was Everett's grand chance to come through with a win and 122 . F fafa, 'THE scorroriimi- iii . , fscorrtnion scnoon Qing . . its four backs took the ball down to Scott's l0-yard mark. VVith a touch- down apparently only a matter of seconds, the oval oozed out of Sherman's hands and Edwards was on the ball for Scott. Vick kicked right away. A pass from Carlson was intercepted by Flues. Scott was unable to make any headway, so Vick booted. Carlson dropped the ball and Schelling wrapped his body around it. Scharer tried a pass, but it was incomplete. Neither side could gain consistently and the punting duel was con- tinued, with Vick gaining at every boot. Finally Michel made a poor kick from his 20-yard line, and Vick made the catch on the Everett 40-yard mark, A straight pass from Vick to Scharer was good for l0. Another heave was grounded, but on the fake reverse Vick hurled the oval to Scharer, who wormed his way along the end zone and fell over the goal line. However, the ball was taken back and placed six inches from the line. Then came the second drive over the goal, with the subsequent throwing out of the points, and the encroachment of the crowd on the held. Here the timekeeper ended the historic struggle. Every Scott player was a mass of bruises when the game was over, but Robb was the only one to suffer to any degree, and his wrenched knee came along nicely with plenty of rest. Everett was lucky to be saved by the whistle, but the end came a moment too soon for Scott and at the psychological moment for the lumber- jacks, and Dwyer's crew had no come-back when time played into the hands of the Everett machine. Edwards played a wonderful game at end. He and Scharer did some beautiful tackling and were perhaps the most brilliant performers of the day in the open field. Scharer used splendid generalship, ran the team with speed and precision, and picked the right play every time. He was an inspiration to the eleven, and played every punt safely. Vick's wonderful booting, especially his well placed punts, counted much in Scott's favor. He got a lot of bad passes, especially from Faber, inexperienced at center, but he handled the ball almost perfectely and got away every kick in fine fashion. His work on the defensive stood out to a marked degree, and he made the two perfect passes to Scharer that paved the way for the touchdown that was disallowed but which Scott will always claim. Captain Andrews played splendidly and worked prodigies both at tackle and in the backfield. His defensive work was excellent throughout the game. Faber had to bear. the brunt of the Everett weight in the early part of the game, but he stood up under the gruelling and fought like a demon. Skinner played in his usual desperate style and did most of Scott's ground gaining. Herb also backed up the line in splendid fashion and made many beautiful tackles. Coombs was- an outstanding figure in the Scott line and he greatly outplayed his opponent, George Vtfilson. V Every player who got into the Scott line-up played with desperate abandon, and the results speak volumes for their heroic work. If any particular player on the Everett aggregation shone more brightly than his team-mates it was Captain Hickey. The big halfback proved a mighty hard man for the Scott linemen to stop, and it was usually back of the forward wall that he was brought down. Sherman, at fullback, also showed himself to be much on the order of a battering' ram, and he hit 123 'THLASCOTTOHIAN' BV . is-,Z 'SCOTTHIGH .senoon 'Q every bit as hard as Hickey. Big Wfalters. in the center of the Everett line, was a hard man for the Scott forward wall to contend with, and he opened many holes through which his plunging backs ambled for long gains. Michel was also there in the pinches when yards were needed, and his punting was also above the ordinary, considering the slippery ball that was used. The Everett backfield stood out above the linemen, and it was largely due to their efforts that the game didn't develop into more of a rout in the last few minutes than it actually was. The officiating in the titular contest was all that could have been asked, when everything is taken into consideration. That some mistakes were made is not to be denied, but in the frenzy of excitement that attended the game there had to be errors. Scott backers will always contend that the first touchdown that Scharer made in the closing moments of play was valid, in spite of the fact that spectators standing at the goal posts were as one in saying that the ball still had six inches to go before resting beyond the line. Some satisfaction can be found in the statement made by the famous Yale coach, Tad Jones, who witnessed the struggle. In convers- ing with Coach Dwyer after the game, this old grid star was frank in say- ing that Scott would have been twenty points better than Everett had the game been played in Toledo. The Line-up and Summary of the game is as follows: SCOTT EVERETT Edwards T orgenson L. E. Andrews QCaptj. G. XVilson L. T. Meyers Mohler L. G Shuey NV alters C. Coombs Lee R. G Faber A. W'ilson R. T Robb Dixon R. E Scharer Carlson Q. B Skinner Hickey fCaptj. L. H Vick Michel R. H Hunt Sherman F. B. Score by periods: Scott .............. O 7 O Everett ............ 7 O 0 Scoring. Scott: Touchdown-Skinner. Goal from touchdown- Scharer. Everett: Touchdown-Hickey. Goal from touchdown-Shen man. Substitutions-Scott: Schelling for Robb, VValker for Faber, Crockett for Coombsg Andrews for Huntg Frye for Andrewsg E. Flues for Andrewsg Andrews for VValkerg Kaighin for Meyers. Everett: Ferry for Torgen- 124 ,f . -THE.-SCGTTONHXN' Qi: .'.. 'V i r A.V A. -scorr-axon-acnoon digg . x , 1 -u r ', - .. I 3- , son, Floyd for Lee. Referee-Tracy Strong, Oberlin. Umpire--Boyle, Wisconsin. Field Judge-Allison, Carlton College. Headlinesman-Coyle, VVashington. Time of quarters-15 minutes. After the game the Scott contingent left for Seattle, and left there by steamer the next morning for Vancouver. To revert to personalities: Captain Nornian C Tonirny j Andrews was at all times an inspiration to the team and had the confidence of his team-mates and the school at large. His speed and tackling ability made him useful both at halfback and tackle. His versatility will be missed next fall. Herbert f Herb j Skinner again showed himself to be a wonderful all- round backfield man. Equally reliable on offense and defense, he was characterized as one of the best half-backs who ever wore a Scott suit. Herb's is the unique distinction of having traveled over 10,000 miles with Scott grid teams during his four years in school, and of having seen or participated in every intersectional game that Scott has played. Carl f D0c j Faber, captain-elect, played a steady game at right tackle all season, and not many plays got through his position, Charles f Chizek j Robb took 'especial delight in smashing up end runs. Holding down the right wing, Chuck was a thorn in the side of every team that faced Scott. He will be missed when September rolls around. ' Arthnr f Art j Schelling alternated with Edwards at the other extreme. Art was rather light to cope with the heavy opponents he was called upon to face, but he more than made up in fight what he lacked in weight, and was a good, steady player. Art has played his last game for Scott. Kenneth f Ken j Coombs, one of the fastest charging guards ever seen in action on Scott Field, was a wonderful fighter. It was common to see Ken knife through the opposing line and smash plays before they were fairly started. Ken will be graduated in Iune. Clijjford f Clijjf j Kaighin, at the other guard, was right at home in hard-fought games. Cliff was held back to a certain extent by injuries, but the game he always put up gave no outward evidences of that fact. He- leaves with the .Tune graduates. Edward C l'ing j Shney held down the pivot job, and was a tower of strength in the center of the line. Shuey learned much from Coach Dwyerls own experience at the snapperback position, and with two more years to play, should make a star of the first magnitude before leaving Scott. Bernard f Barnyard j Frye played left tackle most of the season. VVhile thought to be handicapped by his inexperience in Scottls style of play, he used his wonderful physique to good advantage and fitted well' into the Scott machine. He will not be back in the fall. Edward Q Eddie'Jj Scharer called signals and showed rare judgment and coolness in directing the team. His little 130 pounds furnished 130 tons of pep, and he was an important cog in the machine. His work in the Everett game was marvelous as an exhibition of grit, and next year should see him playing an a par with the best quarterbacks in high school ranks. ' Richard Q Dnz'eh j Vick was the find of the season. VVhile he had already made a name, for himself in Scott athletics, Dutch had never 125 --u E liafa, 'rHr.-scor'ror11M1- 5,1 ' W c., 3 .scor-r-n1or1aseuooL- Qffg. before donned a Scott football outfit. His general ability, and in particular his punting and open Held running, bolstered the Scott machine where it was thought to be weak. Dutchshould play even better next year. l47llliam f Blll'Jj Edwards alternated at left end with Schelling. His work at the Hank was a decided improvement over his performance at 'half last year, and with another year in which to learn the hner points of the end job, Bill should rank with the best ends who have yet performed for Scott. Charles f Chuck j Walker again played a hard, steady game at tackle. His fight against odds imposed upon him by lack of weight showed the true Scott spirit. Chuck was as harda lighter as played on the team. He will be playing elsewhere next year. Lucius f Luke j Hunt was another newcomer on thesquad. His value to the team lay largely in his work on the defense, and he made, with Skinner, an unbeatable pair at breaking up forward passes. Eugene f GerzeJ'j Flues was the speed merchant of the team. He -seldom started at half, but after the heavier fellows had worn out the oposition Gene was sent in, and he was always good for yards on the reverse. He will be lost to the team by graduation. Hayes C 'M0uk j llleyers was another acquisition. He made a late start, but soon developed into a valuable guard, and alternated with Kaig- hin. Monk had a knack of getting behind the opposing line and spilling plays, and he was always there with a tackle from behind on end runs. l-le will play again in the fall. James Q firrL j Crockett made his first letter during the season, and his ability to make holes in the opposing line for the backs to go through made him a mighty valuable guard. Jack Reeder is of the type of pluggers who are bound to make good. ,lack's speed and the knowledge of football he has picked up in the past two seasons should help him to a letter next season, . Edward C Eddie j Moll was a fighter through and through. He showed the old Scott spirit as exemplified in his willingness to till in at tackle. He is lost by graduation. , Gilmore f Gil j Flues was prevented from getting a letter only through lack of weight and experience, but another year of teaching in the finer points of the game should help him to a regular position back of 'the line. Wfilliarn f Bud j Chapman was the fourth end. His eagerness to play and ability to till in made him of worth to the eleven. He will be on hand in the fall, ' In giving credit to whom credit is due the reserves and second team cannot be overlooked. The four players on the varsity squad who were not so fortunate as to receive letters for their work were Moll, Reeder, G. Flues, and Chapman. Lack of size or experience alone stood in me way of their earning the varsity insignia. Their work on the team must not be overlooked, however, as they were out on the field working every night in the daily practice grinds. Bumps came their way, and they were always ready to go into the game when called upon. Moll is lost by gradu- ation, and it is to be regretted that he has to leave Scott without the coveted S,', but from the three who remain big things are expected next year, The second team is also not to he overlooked. The scrubs always led 'a hard life, and in the scrimmages with the first team the youngsters, so 126 meow HIGH .SCHOOL - 'A I 'il - 1-nL-scor'roN1Au- ' gl -D if f ' 2 I 'X , wr to speak, had to stand up under a lot of hard going. However, the more inexperienced fellowsare deserving of a great deal of commendation for helping to keep the varsity in trim, and they may rest assured that the training they received will stand them in good stead in future grid cam- paigns. Scott . . . Scott . . . Scott Scott . . . Scott . .. Scott . . . Scott . . . Scott . . . ,Scott ..... Scott .... Average . . . NAME CHS menj Andrews fCapt.D . 'Coombs .......... Crockett ........ Edwards .... Faber .... E. Flues . .. Frye .... Hunt ,,... Kaighin . . . Meyers . Robb . . . Scharer . . Schelling . . Shuey .... Skinner . . . Yick ........ . . . XYalker ........... SUMMARY OF GAMES 27 ,, 114 Xenia .......... . . . 21 Massillon ...... . . . 19 Detroit Central .... . . . 48 Shaw, Cleveland . . . . . . 20 Marietta ....... . . . 6 VVaite ............ . . . g 13 Sommervi1le,V Mass, Q. . . 7 V Everett, Vvfash. . . . . ,- . Opponents 275 tYarsity R menj Moll .............. Reeder . . . G. Flues .. 'Chapman . . . . . 30.55 Average . . . . TEAN1 STATISTICS 19.19. Position A VVeight 1'A1eight Age .. . . .R. H. 170 5'10 20 ...R. G. 160 5'10 19 . . .R. G. 180 6' 18 ...l.. E. 155 5'10 18 . . .R. T. 180 6' Z0 . . . H. 135 5'9 17 ...,1,. T. 172 5'11 19 . . .F B. 170 6' 19 . . .1Q. G. 168 5'11 20 .. .L. G. 190 6' 18 . . . R. If. 160 5'9 20 .. B. 130 5'7 18 . . . .l.. E. 145 5'7M 19 . . . C. 180 6' 16 . . .F. B. 165 5'11 20 .....1.. H. 170 5'8 18 . . . . .1-. T. 160 5'10 18 T. 150 5'S 19 . .. H. 165 5'9 16 .. . H. 135 5'3 16 . E. 140 17 127 Columbus XYest .... . . 0 . . 0 .. 14 . . 0 . . 6 . . 0 . . 0 . . 0 . . . . 7 . 27 . . 3 C1ass Senior Senior -lunior lunior Iunior Senior Senior Sophomore Senior lunior Senior ,lunior , lunior Sophomore Senior ,lunior Senior Senior ,lunior ,lunior junior -'I'HE.',SCOT'I'OHllH - 128 -mf.-scor ronlim- 'im 1' R,Y1 'V - scorr- mon swoon- fxfiggg, l nw:-f 5 2 ,-fx, .- ,- ' .A 129 ?z'.: f. oiifgm - m1z.fscoTTor11AN- 1 ,1 Qiffkfw gig, 'SCOTT-Hl0H'5CHOOL' 'K g 1 130 e ..A4 ,- , -1-nr.-scor rormm- 324' '5COTT'HlC-l'l Q scnooxf ffg -5, ..-' .. f fi..-,sr ' NV 2 nfs, V ,I POINTS SCORED T G P Skinner . . . . . 13 O 78 E. Flues .... . 9 O 54 Andrews .... . 6 O 36 Scharer, . . 1 29 35 Reeder .. . 4 0 24 Vick ...... . 3 0 18 Edwards .... . 1 O 6 L. Hunt . . . . 1 O 6 Shuey ...... . 1 O 6 G. Flues ..4. . 1 O 6 B. Hunt .. 1 O 6 Totals . . ..................,.... 1 29 275 FRED L. SIEBERT, JR. lVhile Scott has been putting good athletic teams in the field for some time past, little would have been heard of the school for athletics alone without the aid of Faculty Manager of Athletics Siebert. The enterpris- ing mind that has been back of the many successes with which Scott ath- letics have met has in almost every case been Mr. Siebert's. In 1916 the football team was taken east to play Haverhill, Mass., the eastward jaunt was made again in 1918 to play Marblehead, Mass., and during the season of 1919 the Scott footballers went on an extensive trip to the Pacific coast to contend for championship honors. The manage- ment of the western trip was a real task. Supplying a party of thirty-Five with transportation, food, and entertainment while very limited funds were available was no easy task. This long experience made at least the mem- bers of the Scott contingent that went to Everett realize in the full how essential Fred Siebert is to Scott athletics. BILL KIRK. In choosing a student manager for the 1919 football team, Mr. Siebert again turned to reliable Bill Kirk. The position was not new to Bill, who had handled it twice before, and the capable manner in which he did things made the wisdom of Mr. Siebert more apparent as the season progressed. On the western trip more than at any other time during the three years he aided Mr. Siebert his ability to look after the management of the affairs of the teams was especially marked. Bill holds the unique distinction of having managed three teams that defeated Wlaite and two that put the skids under Scott's old rival, Detroit Central. ' TED' KELLER. Reliecting the true spirit that exists between Scott and Wlaite, the appointment of Ted Keller, who played on the only Vvfaite football team that ever defeated Scott and captained the XVaite aggregation the follow- ing year, as assistant to Coach Dwyer went a long way toward assuring the success of the team. Nicknamed Hurry Upv by the members of the squad because of his favorite by-word, he was very popular among the gridders. Due to his personal standing with the team he was able to get 131 if fi:-QS'-g. Qitca, -THEASCOTTOHIQXN' 1:4 'A If gp -S' - ,, - .SCOTT-HIGH - SCHOOL- a great amount of work out of the fellows, and the excellent physical con- dition of the players during the season is certainly a tribute to his ability as a trainer. . HERMAN BERLIN. Trainer Berlin shares, with Keller, the credit for keeping the Scott team in such good playing trim. I-le did all the nursing of weak limbs and sore muscles, and whenever he knew there was a weak ankle or a strained shoulder that demanded attention he was right there with his tape and liniment. Every now and then there Hashes across the football horizon a team making pretensions to championship caliber. The institution represented thereby basks in the light of approval of the sporting world for a brief time and then sinks into comparative obscurity-not to be heard from soon again, if at all. The element of luck plays the dominant part in producing such aggregationsg but the true test of a school's gridiron prowess lies in its ability to consistenly turn out top-notch teams capable of coming up to a set high standard. Scott's unique position in interscholastic football has been held too long to permit of its being regarded as merely transitory. The success to which thefamous 1916 team produced by Tommy Merrell attained has since been made permanent. judicious management, length and breadth of view, and determination on the part of athletic authorities to give the school litting athletic representation have combined to make crack football teams 1 tradition at Scott. More directly responsible than any other one person for the creditable record made by Scott teams'in the last two years is K. Pat Dwyer, whose coaching has brought such excellent results. Starting with prac- tically nothing 'in the way of veteran material, he has produced in two years two elevens hwing valid claims to the national interscholastic cham- pionship. The succ-css that has come as the logical result of the determin- ation and distinctiveness peculiar to the coach's theories of football speaks volumes for the man's ability. Luck has not been the handmaiden of his his successg his activities as a football mentor have been crowned with suc- cess too consistently to indicate that as the truth. The old maxim The career open to the talents is amply indicative of the coach's ability. In- deed, he has well earned his rank as one of the most brilliant of high school fotball mentors of to-day. ixxvf' ., I ' 3 ' I 132 T rQffif2'Qjj-4 lynx -THE.',SCOTTOHlQXH- fl- V 5,A,f4aT flSaglSXCOTT-HIGH'SCHOOL' Q W..V -Q J. K. DWYER, Coach 133 -'run-sco'rron1A1+ 2:4 Q.'i'?34f,,j- - 1.1: g :LN ',5COTT'Hl0l'I'5C,HO0L- gl W 'E- Pj ' , , f ' 5 -1 v V J -l M I J-f - V . In , , Q I- 23 s X - 'na ',Q.k. -. '. :- ,QL -, Q, li . 'Eb 9 Oni, ' 'sth' i , ,sf 0 Q ff- f'. 0 so .b ' 5 N ' -' 2 's. Aff' fn' iff x - ' EQO I dgxh. . 0. xx fe av g' Q. xi Irene QQ Q? I X ali U , Q 4-,P ? my ' Q, I 0 1 'I v , - eo . ' OH, 9 0 . V: X, Q l 1 lil' J o A c :5' w if. 5 r fl ,,aSv'g'3, . o , V .1 ,: 3-U' .N 0 UZQHWH 1. J 1 X .f4'2rNv OS ' 1 ' U y v 1, , .' N39 11 4 f , g -7 Q ,-1534091 9011 c I. A , 'ja 1 X ' QD ff' '0 .1 Q6 ex xv, 0 03 c 4i.,'-2f:!f5?i'giWi'i-250 01.5 Q1 f - x ' - . 'qv 0 - - QOCEQOQ. . - sr' U gc' I - 'fi 0 0 - ,,..g'5'6 e 0 - Q if D -Q OOQ '1. .!fQ,??'5 Q? - 0' 0 'xv' 'Q f u' 5' C 0 G , 1. 0 so , OO Q o . cv' 1.if.',f' .Sf '19 ' 5525-ff wo52 'OQC' 'O 'ma s -+QiQWffi 0 O O f -W g . ow'24!.y.-xr-N 0- U ,. f. .' -I YQ? ' O ' .f , O so 0 . 0 C. , . M U O ' U-Q -Lu -Q O Oo,q,.p,,3g1 ll K Y H ', 'H if 23542351 51Xl I 'H12'f?2' 5159953 ?'5 ' iifufle 2? A 2535251 552 211, , '31, AT? 7'- ' b'f'5 PF? L- 41 '0' Zo 8 :'0 'OW 'b'- 134 if ,gQfif1:g.g,. Qgtlax -THE.-SCOTTOHIQU-I lfis I ag ' f,, gl, - - ASCOTT-111011. 565091, 24 Uhr Eaakvthall Sveminn Perhaps the unusual showing made by the football team accounts in a measure for what some people term the failure of the basketball quintet to come up to the Scott standard. In reality, the team Sam Monetta developed was one of the best that ever represented Scott, and failed to hang up a record to equal that of the gridiron squad largely through being the victim of circumstances. From last yearls quintet there remained in school five letter men, and those interested in Scott athletics looked. with reason, for a crack floor team. The late return of the football team from the trip to Everett held up the start of practice sessions for candidates for the court team two weeks, and when things finally did get going, it was under the handicap of a late start. VVhat might have come as the natural consequence of a longer period of training prior to the first game is largely a matter of conjecture, but it is felt, with confidence, that with an earlier start the team would have been enabled to do a fuller measure of justice to itself and the school. Vick, Hunt, Meyers, and Scharer had been in training since the start of the football training season and were in fairly good condition to plunge into the court pastime. But Hunt and Meyers were a bit overtrained, and neither was well during the whole season of the indoor sport. That Scott should have lost to such an aggregation as VVoodward is not in the least humiliating 5 on the contrary, it may be that some real benefit, perhaps not obvious now, came to both teams as the result of those two wins. The team that represented Scott during the season of 1920 was one of the best that ever wore Scott suits. 'Whether Wbodward was any better will always be a matter of contention, but the Tech outfit was a wonderful little aggregation in every sense of the word, One of the toughest games that a Scott athletic team ever lost was the- court battle staged january 30 in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium with Wiood- ward in the first game of the season for Scott. VVhen the timekeeper's shrill whistle announced the end of the struggle Wfoodward was on the long end of a 24-21 score, after having been eight points to the bad at one point in the game, and having trailed at the half-way mark by a single' point. This was, incidentally, the first contest lost by the Scott varsity team in two years, Detroit Central having triumphed over the wearers of the Maroon and XVhite in 1918 by a 21-17 count. XVoodward played its usual flashy passing game, and gave Monetta's proteges a hard time with their live-man defense. Jeffrey and Kipnerman shone brightly for the Tech quintet, while Vick was the star of the game, making 17 of the 21 points that the Scott team was able to total. The second game of the season brought the Scott Varsity and Alumni' quintets together in Scott gymnasium on February 6. The contest was fast from the start, and there was no let-up until the final whistle. Neither' team was able to stay out in front very long, the lead changing hands several times during the fray, while the quintets were never separated by more than a few points throughout the game. Vick and Meyers scored the major portion of Scott's points, Vick caging three goals and four fouls for a total of ten points, while Meyers registered three goals. Moses, among the Alumni players, won the honors for points scored, getting three goals and two fouls. Northwestern of Detroit made the short trip from the Auto City on 135 F? U. J,-t, -'rnr.-sco'rro1-i1MI- ':e' T H f.scor-r-nion-senoon ,gn .,,-Q February 13 with high hopes of a victory to atone for the defeat suffered in her own gymnasium last year at the hands of the Scott quintet. XVhile the Detroit outfit was a powerful quintet, one of the best seen on the Scott floor for a long time, it wasn't good enough to deliver a win, and' went home on the short end of an 18-12 score. Scott got away to an early lead and was never headed. Vick's work in the first half gave Scott the edge. and the count at the half stood 11-4. In the second half the visitors braced, and closed up the gap to within 3 points of Scott's total at one time. Here Vick made several pretty shots from the floor and sevved up the game for Scott, The Scott captain did the heavy scoring, collecting 14 points on four goals and six fouls. Carty contributed the majority of scores rolled up by the Detroiters, dropping two goals and four fouls through the net. The feat performed by the Scott basketeers in putting the skids under the Northwestern outfit can be appreciated fully in realizing that the Detroit aggregation won the consolation medal at the tournament held by the University of XVisconsin, and triumphed in the finals of the University of Michiganls high school tournament for Michigan teams. X Before the capacity crowd that is always on hand to witness Scott- XVaite contests, Scott on ,lanuary 20 took the measure of Coach Rupp's pupils to the tune of 19-S. The XVaite team was outclassed from the start, although it put up its customary hard fight. Monetta's boys took the lead from the jump-off, and clung to it. The Scott team work was too much for the XVaiters, and the fact that Monetta refused to permit the use of signals by his players gives an approximate idea of how easily the game was won. The contest was clean throughout, and nearly all the fouls called were for technical infractions of the rules. Bill Hunt was high point man for Scott, scoring alone more points than the entire White team was able to roll up. His live fielders and one foul toss made him the only player in the game to score more than one goal from the held. McGinnis. with five free throws, gathered the majority of Vtlaiteis points. The second game with yVoodward found both teams playing a top-notch brand of basketball. yVoodward, by dint of its win over Scott in the iirst meeting of the two teams, ruled the favorite. Scott, however, had shown much better form in subsequent games than in the first start. The game was a brilliant exhibition of basketball, and both teams played so far above the average high school game as to make the contest a real major league affair. The contest was replete with thrills, and a frenzy of excitement prevailed throughout the forty minutes of play. The teams fougth each other to a standstill for three quarters, and then in the final period the Tech aggregation forged ahead in the last few fleeting seconds of play on a field goal. The shooting of both teams was a bit off color, and players on both outfits missed, with frequency, apparently easy shots. The count at the end of the third period found the count still knotted, this time being 12-12. ln the final quarter both teams fought like demons, and it was a hard game for either quintet to lose. hleffrey was in the main responsible for putting Vlfoodward to the fore, he scoring four field goals. Vick was again the major scorer on the Scott five, gathering twelve points on two lield goals and eight fouls. The soldier team from Camp Sherman wanted to try out the Scott quin- tet, and furnished the opposition for Monetta's five on March 12 in Scott gymnasium. Scott was by far the better aggregation, and won without much trouble. The Maroon and Vtfhite basketeers started right from the initial tip-off and dropped the ball through the net from all over the, floor, 136 'Camp Sherman, on the other hand, was kept from doing much scoring from the Held by the close guarding of the Scott players. The Chillicothe quin- tets was sadly lacking in team play, and the soldiers seemed lost when in possession of the ball. Oscar Betz was high point man for Scott with eight scores from the Held. Smith, with two field goals and four fouls, con- tributed eight of the twelve points the visitors were able to garner. The final game of the season was played March 19 in 1Vaite Gym- nasium with Coach Rupp's five. The 1Vaite team had gone through a disastrous season, failing to live up to expectations, and Scott was again favored to win. The same interest that was evident when the rival quin- tets met in Scott Gymnasium earlier in the season was again evidenced in the inter-school match, and no doubt the XVaite team was helped in its game ight by the loyal backing of its rooters. Coach Rupp surprised adherents of both schools when he sent his frehman team in to battle the heavier Scott five. The youngsters put up a great iight, Carsten in particular showing to good advantage, and doubtless played as well as the varsity might have done under the circumstances. Scott was content to loaf for the greater part of the game, and showed only in occasional bursts of speed the real work of which is was capable. Carsten bore the brunt of the attack for Wlaite and tossed in three tielders and tive fouls. Vick was again the star of the Scott team, with ten Held goals and six fouls. THE SEASONS GAMES Scott . . . ...,...... 21 XYoodward . . . . . . . 24 Scott . .. ... 22 Alumni ...... .... 18 Scott . . . . . . 18 Northwestern . . . 12 Scott . . . . . . 19 XVaite ..... . . . . 8 Scott . . . . . . 18 WoodWai'd ...... . . . . . 20 Scott . . . . . . 53 Camp Sherman . . . . 12 Scott 36 Waite ....... 14 Scott . . . ..... 187 Opponents 108 , Average . . . ...... 26.71 Average . . 15.43 POINTS SCORED B Game QE E -5 E yu 2 ,Q .M I3 M I I E 2 U ca .2 - . . . 'U S Q-1 'P si O CQ ,J cn UI O Wbodward . . . 17 24 Alumni ...... 10 2 4 18 Northwestern . 14 4 18 12 1Vaite ....... 1 3 11 2 2 19 8 Woodward . . . 12 2 2 18 20 Camp Sherman 13 6 16 10 2 6 12 Waite ....... 26 2 4 4 36 14 Totals . . . 93 13 24 27 4 6 8 187 108 137 , 4 -THE-SCOTTONIRN' - -.scor-r-mon senoot. agua ,n..- A Summary of goals: B. F. FM. Yick, forward .... 29 35 32 B. Hunt, forward .. 13 1 7 A. Betz, forward 6 1 O, Betz, center 12 Meyers, center . . 6 L. Hunt, guard 2 Scharer, guard . . 3 Staley, guard . . . -l McClain, utility . . . Totals .. . 75 37 39 SAM Mt JNETTA. To pass by the basketball coach without at least bare mention of his name would reHect discredit upon even an unappreciative school. YVhen asked to take charge of the Scott basketball squad, in addition to the other coaching responsibilities he had already assumed, Monetta pointed out bus- iness restrictions as an impediment in the way of his undertaking the work left by the resignation of Mr. NYearley. After repeated petitions by Mr. Seibert and others interested in Scott athletics he agreed to look out for the future success of the Maroon and XX'hite Hoor team with the provision that Ted Keller help him in training the players. Once started with the task he lent to his work wonderful energy and innate knowledge of the game, and results speak for themselves, The school is indebted to Sam Monetta for his interest and the time he spared from his growing business to tutor the basketeers in the finer points of the game, and should keep in mind his services to Scott for a long time to come. FS ,if ' 'TN THESCOTTONIAH ' 'WQ 139 , , . , - Q . 140 '.. 1- .. ..-xv' q -THE.-.seo'r'ro1-1lAH' 5 VlQ,, if i.scor'r-mon rscnoon- ,v L- i ,. Erark Umm The early date at which this copy goes to press prevents much being said about track athletics this year. The 1919 team was handicapped by lack of material and inexperience, but it did manage to score in several meets. At the invitation meet held in Berea under the auspices of Baldwin- Wallace College, the Scott track men placed second in the mile relay and third in the half-mile in competition with the pick of track athletes from the Cleveland schools. The mile relay was lost only when the stick was dropped in making the relay at the end of thethird quarter, and Bershon, who ran last, found himself obliged to start with a fifteen-yard handicap, which he cut down appreciably at the finish. The only other meet at- tended by the Scott team was the Qhio Interscholastic gathering at Co- lumbus on May 23 and 24. Here 'the trackers found the competition stiffer than at the Berea meet, but the training put in since that time enabled the Scott representation to make a more creditable showing. yVhile no points- were scored in the meet, the relay team copped the State high school cham- pionship in the mile jaunt. covering the distance in 3:42 3-5. lncidentally, this was the fifth consecutive time the Scott relay team turned the feat, This year's aggregation is suffering under the same handicap that prevented a better showing last year. Cold and rain kept the trackers indoors until after the third week in April, preventing the boys from rounding into form. This bad weather halted plans Mr. Siebert had formed' to send the mile relay team to the big University of Pennsylvania relay carnival on April 30. XVith the advent of better weather the relay team put in a lot of hard training and was in good enough condition to go to several meets. These were to include the high school meet in Pittsburgh on May 15 and the interscholastic affair at Columbus May 21 and 22. Gthers were to be attended, this being entirely dependent upon the showing' made in the other two. From last year's relay team there were left Captain Bershon, Jones, and Reeder, To fill out the quartet there was a host of candidates, includ- ing among others Anderson, Mumford, and Crandell. The day seems past when Scott is to be represented by teams such as included Moorehead, 1-leuple, Douglas, Pollman, Meese, and others, but there is always enough interest evinced in the work to assure the school a. crack relay team, and in this one event Scott niust go on leading the field.. 141 lm! THLASCOTTOHIRN V . SCOTT-HIGH scuoop gpg. ,, 142 1 s F , Upper-Girls' Basketball Team. LOXVC1'+OHC of Girls' Gymnasium Classes 143 Ax y -THLSCOTTOHIZXN Y 'YL gggicorr-Hlorl SCHOOLI- V 4? l f Q1,!A, 'THE-SCOTTOHIAN' fis -' T lt . if ' 'SCOTT-HIGH 'SCHOOL ...-' An Apprrriatinn It would be an unusual Scottonian put into the hands of the students without the aid of people not nominally members of the Scottonian Board. The Scottonian has been aided materially this year by: The Toledo Type-Setting Company, whose willingness to help in com- pleting the book on time while Working under adverse circumstances has been of invaluable aid, The Medbury-VVard Company, at whose hands only the most courte- ous treatment has been received and whose help and good advice have been of aid in getting over several rough spots, VVilliam Chapman, who gave the use of the snapshots taken on the trip of the football team to Seattle, and Norman Hanger, of the Toledo Blade, who took the pictures that have been used in the book. T 144 W -1m1-s,coTro1-11A1-1- Til D' Q? M.,-,r K x ,ami 145 . THE,-,SCOTTONDXN SCOTT-l'llCvl'l'5C1'1OOL ' 'xt 4 J, 5 - - I E 146 if 25.9, I 5gnE-scorTgrgAN- in ff OTT-,l1lOI'1 Hoop I lghilalvthian Eitvrzu-Q Svnrivig Founded, 1896. V Motto: MLHCTUYIIVE is the Gard HELEN RoUsE. . . ESTI'!ER MEYER ...... 'COLLEEN NIOLONEY. . . MARGARET HAvERsTocK DoRoTHY KARL.. lJURUTHY MPiX'ER. . . RLTTH CROOK. .. HELEN RIARTIN. . . Beckham, Grace Boering, Louise Bowman, Margaret Calkins, Mildred Chisholm, Doris Clapp, Catherine Colby, Harriet Condon, Kathryn Cooley, Edith Cooper, Lenore Crook, Ruth Day, Carol Dotson, Marion Eirich, Margaret Ernsberger, Marian Fields, Helen Garrett, Virginia Gillhani, Esther Good, Marian Gosline, Emily UFFICERS MEMBERS Gotshall, Elsie Grandy, Janice Hall, Constance Haverstock, Margaret Hinds, Evelyn Horen, Charlotte Jarvis, Ruth Keeler, Lydia Klopfenstein, Orna Layton, Bernice Lloyd, Maxine Lownie, Clara Belle Lukens, Ruth Martin, Helen Meyer, Dorothy Meyer, Esther Mollctt, Cleo Moloney, Colleen Morgan, Frances McLarren, Sela 147 en of Wisdom. . . . . . . .President ice-President . . . ,X . - - . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . . .Censor .Reporter .. .. .. . . .Chaplain . . .Sergeant-at-.Xrms MeRi1l, Mary Northrup, Catherine Parker, Eleanor Phillips, Margaret - Preston, Thelma o Rea, :Xlbertine Roberts, Eleanor Roshong, Celia Simon, Catherine Smith, Marian Snyder, Virginia Stevens, Lucia Thomas. Margaret Vest, Edna Vest, Irene Wfaldvogel, Helen XN7ening, Lncile NVilliams, Lula f' .- -. '-1 NNW ,.fH,a , h1:w,,M, -THE.'.SCOTTOI'IlP.N' fl' ' 5COTT-HlGl'l-.5Cl'lOOL- Q W, 1 - A.. Y . illvuirtu nf Hear The Philalethian Literary Society is nearing the close of another very successful year, and now we begin to look back and sum up the things which we have accomplished and the many good times we have enjoyed. The programs, planned by our capable censor, Dorothy Karl, have proved interesting and helpfulg and from them each girl has derived a greater knowledge of literature and a broader view of life. Every mem- ber has done her share to uphold the high standards of the society. As usual we held our joint meeting with the Pericleans. The social side of the life of a Literary Society must not be neglected. In the fall a spread and realistic auction was enjoyed by all the members at the home of our president. Q Then came a party at the home of Caroline Newman for our fellow Pericleans and Philalethians. We are now anticipating our banquet, which is to be held at the XVoman's 'Building on March 27th, and also our picnic at the close of the school year. Every Phil realizes that much of the success of the society is due to the faithful and untiring help of our conscientious critics. Then, too, our capable corps of ofihcers, headed by Helen Rouse, has done its work to the best of its ability throughout the entire year. Now as Father Time closes the pages of the Philalethean record for the year 1919-20, let us hope that those who carry on may meet with even greater success, DOROTHY MEYER. 1-18 i W l V ' Q . .. I .. W sf -'rnr.5scor'ror1121.t-I- ix' X 4 ,A scor'r-mort scnoot- ,1,21g..:,. 1Herir1van i,KPUiP11I XYhen we Pericleans look back on the year just closing, the events come into our minds not in jumbled mass, but in a clearly defined picture. In the background of this picture are seen our friendships. May they be rich and everlasting. At one side of the scene we view again the Peri banquet, with its interesting program, new acquaintances with the girls of the Wfaite Chapter, and its general air of friendliness and jollity. Near by is a small sketch, which we all look at with delight. It is the Peri roast of last October. XVe seein to see again the woods where we built a fire and had such a jolly good time. In the other side is pictured the recent celebration of our president's birthday, when many of the new members became better acquainted with the older ones. Next we see our meetings with the Philalethians and Vtfaite Peri- -cleans, always regarded by us as very pleasing occasions, not only because of the social attractions, but because we can get new and helpful ideas from the other societies. Now let us pass from play to the scene in the center of the picture, which represents work. Here are seen the programs and intelligent ren- dering of subjects which are varied and suited to every taste. To make these programs Worthy to be presented the censor and the girls have worked hard. Our director, Miss Britain, and our critics have been very helpful, for we see a decided improvement in comparing the first program with the last one, Much to our delight we see an audience a great deal more attentive than in recent years, In carefully reviewing this portrait of events we do not mean to give the impression that it cannot be improved upon. Every Peri has hitched her wagon to a star. May every departing senior of the society be worthy of it and through- out life bear in mind its ideals. May every future member respect the Society and do her bit towards making it progress. CATHERINE HULLHORST. 149 l e- 1'HH SC0T'1'0N1AH1 5 f ' ' , 1,5 1 b 4 4 150 , sTnE-seoTTon1m-1- fre, -' . econ--mera senoor- Qf n VQ Q Igerirlmn liiinrarg Svnrivig RUTH Brsnoia ..... DORC7TI'lX' AXNDREYNS LUCILE HEECHER.. HELEN CLTFT .... ADRIENNE CeRTis.. CATHERINE HUl.LIlC S -1- Q 7 lil -: WWW Founded, 1901. Motto: ,V1zIIo serzmdaef OFFICERS JRST ..,. MiXRTIIA TPXLLEN. . . NIARGARIZT CLAPP. . Adkins, Mildred Ahrendt, Elsa Ahrendt, XVilma Allen, Martha Ames, Marian Andrews, Dorothy Baer, Esther Baer, Ethel Beam. Glenor Beard, Ruth Beecher. Lncile Berry, Lncile Beverlin, Jeanette Bishop, Ruth Brown, Dorothy Calisch, Ruth Clapp, Margaret Clift, Helen Curtis, Adrienne Davies, Elizabeth Dishcr, Mary Dunstan, Tieatriee Fauster. Mary Fielding, Bonnie Fisher, Florence MEMBERS. Fox, Helen Gassoway, Dorothy Gilbert, Jean Gillette, Eleanor Goldman, Mildred Gregg, Miriam Hagener, Lncile Hoffman, Bea Holloway, Hazel Holt, Helen Huebner, Eloise Huebner. Katherine Hullhorst, Catherine Tacobs, Rosalyn Jacobson, :Xnnette James, .-Xlliertft Kessler, Selma Kimbell, Ethel Kohn, Ella Kuhlnian, Ethel Lee, Margaret Less, Helen Levison, Mayliellc Levison. Maxine Longwell, Elizabeth 151 . . . . . .President . . .Vice-President . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer . . .Censor . . . .Reporter ..........Chaplain . . .Sergeant-at-Arms Lovering, Katherine Mengel, Louise Messerschmidt, Ramona Miller, Esther Minneker, Gertrude Mitchell, Caroline Newman, Carolyn Osborne, Gertrude Overholt, Pauline Potter, Naomi Rendle, Irene Rolland, Marie Schmitt, Hannah Shippey, Alburta Smith, Elizabeth Stein. Anna Swasick, Martha Taylor, Mary Tewksbnry, Evelyn Vogel, Sylvia lVeil, Mildred XYitker, Frances llvucrfel, Marjorie 4 ig. H Tnnvgcorronliang . .ear i ' SCHOOL 152 MEMBERS 7 5.514 QQ,-r, -THE.-SCOTTOHIAN' :S 'A . 'SCOTT-HIGH senoot- 22,3 .A,..' , Evmnathvnian illitrrarg Svnrivtg Motto : ALBERT BERSHON .... JOHN MQGINNIS. . . ROBERT BJARTIN .... CARL XVELLS .......... RTORMAN ZUMBRUNN. .. RICIIARD MEALAND .... SPENCER REEDER. . . LoU1s SWAAB. . . Bershon, Albert Brown, Stewart Burnap, James Caldwell, Ray Day, Joseph Dewey, Jesse Dush, Clifton Flickinger, james Friedman, james Garber, Gares Gessner, Charles Hansen, Melvin Hasselbach, William Hayes, Robert Hook, William Founded, 1896. '!l7iia sine Litteris mars est. OFFICERS 1 Lasley, Dunster Markowski, Stephen Martin, Robert Mcaland, Richard Messmore, Chester Morton, Charles Morton, Chester McGinnis, john MePhillips, Arthur Oswald, John Phillips, Albert Pollard, John Potter, Everett Reeder, Spencer Richards, John 153 . . . . . .President . . .Vice-President . . .Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . . Censor . . . .Reporter .... . . . .Chaplain . . .Sergeant-at-Arms Riggs, Robert Rossiter, Gilbert Sackett, Luther Sehackne, Stewart Schrader, Paul Sherwood, Richard Swaab, Louis Van Cleef, Edward Wacker, Fred Wells, Carl VVhipple, Tom Vlfilliams, Kenneth Zurnbrunn, Norman .1 ' frnnscorronmu- A' 'V . fscorr-mori scnoor- ga ,.-' , Ermnzthenian ffieuirm The school year 1919-20 ends with the Djemosthenians, like a hen 'with an egg, loudly caclqling to the world the birth of a new societyg not new in name but new in fame as the poet would say. And as the senior mem- bers of the society go forth to business or to be, once more, Freshmen, they certainly leave with the confidence that their work was not in vain and that the Demos will carry on. During the school year '18-'19, because of the flu and other things, the Demos did not uphold their standard as well as they should have done, and therefore, at the start of the year we are about to leave behind us the prospects of future success were rather dark. But every cloud has a silver lining and the sun came forth to announce that the Demos had gone over the top, and a summary of the year's work shows that period to be full of successes. Through the fault of the Webste1's, the victory in the annual Webster- Demos football game went to the Vtlebsters, the score being 24-0. Both sides, it might be said, did dirty playing, as the field was of the muddiest, but no hard feelings were shown. The game was enjoyed by all the spectators and probably doubly so by the players, as the latter had a. chance to follow the inclination to really get dirty. The meetings of the Demos throughout the year showed just what the word literary really means. The programs, excellently planned and pre- pared, were given with a confidence and ability that were surprising. For example, one of the best programs of the year was presented entirely by new members. The annual banquet, given on March 12 at the Comerce Club, was, as it always has been, a marked success. At this time the insignia of the society was given to those who upheld their organization in football. Short talks were given, but the thing most appreciated, naturally, was the food. A theatre party at Keitlfs afterwards livened up the evening still more. And now, as was predicted, the Demos have carried on, and to those who are leaving dear old Scott we say that he who Hcarries on' in the end will carry best. E RICHARD L. MEAL.-XND, Reporter. 154 K. . Q - W i -THE.'SCOTTONlA'bI' .tg 1.1 .B .,,1 'scorr-nion SCHOOL- 1,21 , M. . i -g,.,:.,.f lx , f f mrhaier Qieuimu The Ytfebsters may certainly look back on the year 1919-20 with a great deal of pleasure and satisfaction. From the beginning of the year to the end the XYebsters have continually advanced their literary standards, until at the close of this profitable year they have reached a pinnacle of success hitherto unattained. Each meeting was full of interest and well attended. The work of the censor and his associates in preparing the excellent programs cannot be praised too highly. The members aided the censor in his work by using the topics assigned to them to the best possible advantage. Many good speakers have risen from the ranks of the Websters this year, who will not soon be forgotten. Wfith true XYebster spirit the members stood behind the president, Howard Jacobson, in all of his actions and worked in harmony to produce this exceptional year. The faithful attendance to duty of all of the ofhcers played no small part in rounding out the year's achievements. The Webste1's were most fortunate in procuring Miss Perkins to assist them in their work. Miss Perkins has attended almost every meeting, ex- tended her helpful criticisms, and benefited the society in more ways than can here be mentioned, True to the time-honored custom, the lVebsters once more repeated the slaughter of the Demosthenians in the annual football game. No one present was equipped with an adding machine, and so it is impossible to say exactly what the score was, but everyone knew who won. On the Zlst of November the XVebsters gave a dance at the Yacht Club, which will long be remembered as a delightful occasion. It was an unusually successful dance, both socially and financially. The open meeting of the NVebsters, held on February 24th, was another event which showed the worth of the society. The meeting was well at- tended and the program unsurpassed in excellence. The joint meeting of the Vifaite Forum and the Vtlebsters was a unique feature of the year. which proved to be a great success and of untold benefit to both organiza- tions. This record of the society's activities would not be complete without mentioning the Webster orchestra. Under competent direction, the 1116111- bers possessed of musical talent lent K'pep to the meetings and furnished enjoyment for all present. Incidentally, their reputation as musicians spread, and they reaped some financial rewards through outside engage- ments. The XVebsters of the Class of '20 are planning to leave behind a beauti- ful memorial, which will serve as an inspiration to all Websters in years to come. This is something which has never been done by a literary society before. The crowning success of the entire year was the Wfebster banquet, given at the XYoman's Building on March 23rd. It was well attended and greatly enjoyed by all. Wfith thanks for their faithful and ethcient service, the society bids farewell to its departing seniors, wishing them bon voyage on the sea of life and assuring them that those remaining will hold the Vtfebster stand- ards as high as they have held them, DCDNALD XVTLSON. 155 '11nL-sco1 roNlAN- . .swoon 156 ,SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL 1 Qiffa, -THE.-SCOTTONIXN' .V A . , - . - - 'f 1 H s I is C S-'Z' J , f iY'fnyfU - in mrhaier lliterurg Svnrirtg HOWAIQIJ JAcODsON .... EDWARD MOILL .... DONALIJ PEITER... EDWIN DAY ...... GILMORE FLUES ....... DONALD VVILSON. . Founded, 1898. Motto: UC16'7'1ilt7lZ peie aa' f71El1lf.U OFFICERS DONALD BUCKINGIIARI .... XYILLIAM BRUNSON ALFRED SIIXIPSONT. Ahrendt, Karl Ahrendt, Roswell Anderson, Alonzo Applebaum, Abel Baker, Harold Basore, Howard Becker, Roi Bennett, Edgar Blackmore, Paul Bloch, Henry Booth, Donald Brand, Robert Breed, Fred Breede, William Brenaman, Howard Brocklebank, C. Broer, Carleton Brunson, Robert Brunson, VVilliam Buckingham, Donald Campbell, Alan Campbell. Kenneth Casler, Fred Consear, Orin Coon, Robert Cubberly, Robert Day, Edwin Deverell, George Deverell, Harry Disher, John Dittenhaver, John Eeker, Martin Eyssen, Donald Fisher, Ransom Flues, Eugene Flnes, Gilmore Gaines, James MEMBERS Gibbs, Parker Gohring, Russell Groenwold, Edwin Guitteau, Paul Hannes, Milton Hauck, George Heath, Ed. Hedrick, Donald Heidloff, Ralph Heil, Clyde Henry, Leslie Hillery, Archie Holmes, Lester Hotchkiss, Hathaway Tsbell, Robert Jackson, Kenneth Jackson, Willard Jacobson, Howard Jenssen, Rawlston Tohnson, Gordon Jones, Paul Keller, Leonard Keller, Lawrence Kent, Paul Klein, William Kobaeker, Julian Lane, James Lathrop, Walter Litsinger, Fred Loetflcr, John Lucas, James Meredith, Kenneth Merickel, Bernard Merriman, Ralph Moll, Edward , Moriarity, Harold McCammon Sidney 157 . ........ President . . . .Vice-President . . . . . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer ..-Censor . . . .Reporter ...........Critic ..........Chaplain . . .Sergeant-at-Arms. Ort, Thomas Osgood, Byron Palmer, Walter Peiter, Donald Pettit, Maurice Pollard, Kenneth Qnale, Carleton Ray, Edmond Reiger, Harold Robinson, Robert Schmitt, Paul Schnorf, Brandon Schumacher, Robert Shambaugh, Merrill Shawaker, Ralph Shawaker, VVavne Sinclair, Marsh Sinclair, Robert Simpson, Alfred Smith, Malcolm Stalcler, Walclo Strnbb, Earl Tarloff, Milton Tenney, Irving Thal, Leslie Thal, Norman Tiedeman, Robert Tracy, Robert Vincent, Walker Vosper, Waynarcl XValls, Ed. VVilson, Donald VYilson, James XVright, John Zwcigle, Donald -THE.'SCOTTO1'il2XT'I- 72 QWTQY 'TX 158 MEMBERS , . ' --A '-4 1 -' ' ',5COT'I'-HlO1'i-.SC,HOOL- 5 F, T W .MLM :wk -.-L. ,, . --f,,..,-.,- , 1 . s . ' 7 .. ., -Tnr:.-scor'ron12-xN- 'A ' x 1- Motto : FSDVVARD MOLL. . . :XLBERT BERSHON. . . GTLMORE FLUES .... ROIEERT MARTIN. . . GILMORE FLUES Roux-:RT CooN . ..... . HOWARD jAcoRsoN.. DON.eXLD XVILSON. . . Anderson, Alonzo Bershon, Albert Blackmore, Panl Block, Henry Bowlus, Bruce Brnnson, Williain Cassill. Harry Canley, Thomas Coon, Robert Crocker, Frink Day, Joseph Deverell, George Deverell, Harry Dnsh, Clifton Flues, Gilmore Eurlihran Glluh Founded, 1913. All Science follows jlQ7l1f1'L6I1Z'C1Z'iCS.U OFFICERS .ii-.1 Friedman, james Groenewold, Edwin Guitteau, Paul Hedrick, Donald lsbell, Robert Jacobson, Howard Kobacker, julian Lathrop, YN'alter Martin, Robert Merickel, Bernard Moll, Edward McGinnis, John Qswald, John Pettit, Maurice Pollard, john 159 - .... President . . . Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer . . .Censor . . . .Reporter Critic Sergeant-at-Arms Reeder, Spencer Schlatter, Ezra Schmitt, Paul Schnorf, Brandon Simpson, Alfred Tarloff, Milton Tiedeman, Robert Tracy, Robert Yosper, Wayllard XVay, Gilbert W'ebb, Donald VVellS, Carl VVilson, Donald Qgif, -'rnf.-scorrorilan -' ' --f'V .lr,,.,fk?,?553?iCOTT-HIGH scnoot- ',1,,gf,g, ,,-' Eurlihran ilieninn Mount where science guidesg Go measure earth, weigh air, and state the tidesg Instruct the planets in what orb to rung Correct old time, and regulate the sun.-Thompson All the sciences which have for their end investigations concerning order and measure are related to mathematics. Such sciences has the Euclidean Club considered in the past year. The object of studying mathematics is to unfold the laws of human intelligence, as the object of physics is to unfold the laws of the intelligible world. Little could be understood or appreciated, even the simplest phe- nomena of nature, Without some knowledge of mathematics. The future will demand that men penetrate more deeply into the mysteries of nature and science, and it is for the best interests of the present generation of young people to consider mathematics more carefully, -while the opportunity pre- sents itself. From time to time the Euclidean Club has been favored with talks by men of prominence in the scientific nelds of this country. Many lectures have been given on the subject of aeronautic engineering. It has been a favorite topic with a great many engineers, possibly because of the prom- inence it came into during the great war. It has now been proved to be an equal asset in times of peace. The year has been a very enjoyable one and under the able guidance of Miss Refior the club has been able to extend its activities and to increase its prestige. ROBERT COON, Reporter. 160 -'rnL'.sco1 ro1-11AN- -scori--nion-senoon .. ifu Lf- T iff--I-2-7 ' x V I f Rabin Qlluh The Scott High Radio Club has just completed one of the most success- ful years in its history. Through the combined efforts of the officers and members, the Club has attained a height that is equal to any organization in the school. The meetings, as a rule, have been interesting and have been well at- tended. The addition of scientific subjects to the programs has greatly increased the value of the club to its members. The officers at this time wish to express their appreciation of the sup- port they have been given by the members during the past year and it is their earnest desire that this spirit may continue in the future. This club, besides affording enjoyable diversion, is providing itself practical knowledge. For one thing, it demands that all of its members operating radio stations pay strict attention to the laws of the airf' This, as well as the other demands, is immensely appreciated by all who deal in any way with radio-telegraphy, Vtlith the repeal of the law prohibiting the use of radio apparatus, the club has taken on new life and the Scott Hi Radio Club is looking forward to 1921 as a year of great possibility. ' RC DBF RT TTIYDEM.-XN, Reporter. 161 giirf. GFEKAN '1uf.fs,co1'To1-11AN- 1 :N K,Ql7?1XQ . A, , '15C0TT'Hl0l'l',5CHOOL' 'K Q1 i .,-' 162 QEKN E ,, , ,XV -rnr.-seor ronnm- 'tg Q' gr vA ' tile, -5cor'r-mon senoon- g 1, Emilia Qlluh OFFICERS ll':DWARD NIOLL .... ........ f . . . GORDON JOHNSON ......................... MILTON FELDSTEIN, XVILLTAM YON BEHREN.. IDONALD BUCKINGHAM ..........D. .. ..... .. FRANK CODE ........ lQOBERT TIEDEMAN. . . IRYING LINDOW. .. ..,... . . .. MEMBFIRS Ayres, vVllll2Ill1- Bolster, Arthur Beck, Carl Buckingham, Donald Brunson, Williaiii Cobe, Frank Durant, Norman Drury, Darrell Eberle, Frank Feldstein, Milton Greenwald, James Gould, Stanley Hawley, Sherman Jacobson, Howard Johnson, Gordon Lindow, Irving' Martin, Roberf Moriarty, Harol-tl Moll, Edward Moore, Ralph McKenzie, Xlilliam Meriekel, Bernard 163 President . . .X ice-President . ..... . Censors . . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer .........Cl1ZllJl3lH . . . .Sergeant-at-.Xrins Polson, Harold Xeidlinger, Ben Roscoe, John Reichert, Arthur Shinbaeh, Jerome Stein, David Taylor, Clark Tarloff, Milton Titterman, Robert Thurston, George Xlfatkins, Morse -THE.'SCOTTOI'il2X1'I' fl Q' S .acor-r-me-rl - SCHOOL- H 164 A JM l ,I Qgifq -THE.'SCOT'I'ONl?tN- 5:5 .iyvr 'V , SCOTT-I'il0l1 SCHOOL- 'lf L H. Sv. 15. QB. K. Glluh OFFICERS BARTELLE SANZENIIACHER, MARY 'JANE SPENCER .... .... C onsuls CIIARLES XVALKER ...... .................... .... A e dile ELIZABETH NYATSON .... .... P raetor NANNETTE XVEIS .... ......,..... .... S c riba. MEMBERS Andrews, Dorothy Brewer, Lucretia Free, Norma Gillette, Eleanor Hansen, Marie 1-layford, Louise Hnllhorst, Catherine lnnnel, Velma Jacobson, Jeanette jameson, Mary Karl, Dorothy Levison, Maybelle MeGonigle, Ruth Miller, Esther Poast, Mabel Ray, Edith Riess, Helen Robinson, Harry Ross, Jean Rossinger, Lois Sanzenbacher, ll-artelle 165 Sehelling, Julia Spencer, Mary Jane Terbille, Norman NValker, Charles NVatso11, Elizabeth Webb, Willa1'd lVeis, Nannette VVening', Lncile W'right, John J. Yant, Jeanette if F -THE-,SCOTTOHDXN- 'Da S lj? '- ' ' '5COTT-HlGl'l-.5C,HOOL- 'Q A,. ' Sv. IH. QB. EK. mPUiP11I The S. l'. R., the Senior l.atin Society, was organized early in the year 'l9. Its purpose is to encourage and alford an opportunity for the study of Latin classics and subjects intimately connected with them. To this end interesting programs on Latin history and life were arranged and held at regular intervals. During the year the members have become more familiar with the writings of famous poets. They have gained a 'wider knowledge and a deeper appreciation of this held of culture than could possibly be obtained in the class room. The directors of the societv, Miss Hanson and Miss Ryan, have won the gratitude of every member of the S. P. Q. R. for their interest in the Society and the time and effort they gave to make this a successful year. N.-XNNICTTPL XVEIS. 166 iilggfxxx -THIDSCOTTOHIAN 1 :Q -' x i 167 .SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL , 'THE.'SCOTTONllI'I- 5 ETHEL KUHLMAN. ESTIEIER NTILLER.. ELEANOR PARKER. . DOLORES VVITTMAN ELIZABETH BAILEY HELEN ROTH MARIAN IAMES ..,. Ames, Marian Armstrong, Edna Bailey, Elizabeth Barnthouse, Betty Batsel, Maimee Beam, Glenor Beard, Ruth Bishop, Ruth Bradley, Helen Clark, Gertrude Cooley, Edith Crook, Ruth Davidson, Katherine Dunham, Thelma Elliott, Leola Fries, Esther Garrett, Virginia Hai-pst, Elsa ilirienhuhip Glluh OFFICERS MEMBERS Hcngel, Florence Hill, Dorothy Hill, Marian Holland, Mildred Jacoby, Hazel johnson, Eula Johnson, Helen Klotz, Tennie Marie Kuhlman, Ethel Layton, Berneice Mahon, Jeanette Miller, Esther Mitchell, Caroline Moomey, Gol-die Moomey, Verdi Mm-sser, Dorothy McKay, Zada McQuarie, Ellen 168 . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . .Reporter .........Pianist Sergeant-at-Arms Netter, Evelyn Newborn, Vera Northcott, Marie Orweiler, Idelia Parker, Eleanor Payne, Mary Rickley, Gertrude Roth, Helena Scharer, Gladys Schwartz, Leah Shippey, Alburta Shultz, Naomi Sinclair, janet Smith, Betty Snyder, Beatrice Staitord, Gladys Wilson, Harriet Wittmaii, Dolores F I n , t. 1 - W 5 KTHE.'SC0TTG1'llPJ'I' P 7:4 ilivnivm nf ilirienimliip Glluh It is not without pride that the members of the Scott Friendship Club review the past year. VVe feel that it is impossible to give too much credit to our president, Ethel Kuhlman, and Miss johnson, the Girlls XYork Sec- retary at the Y. VV. C. A. By the help of Miss Johnson and the other ad- visors we have made the year one of the best. In the absence of Miss Sprague, a capable leader since the organiza- tion of the club, the different committees have carried on their work faith- fully and well. Miss Schatf, guiding the cabinet, was responsible in a large part for the splendid year which we have had. This year's program has been interesting and varied. Mrs. Good has conducted a Bible class at the first meeting of every month, in which we studied the Old Testament from a literary and historical viewpoint. Mrs. Good is a splendid teacher and was well liked by the girls. The other meetings have been largely on social service. NVQ have enjoyed many purely social gatherings throughout the year. There were hikes, parties and pot-luck suppers, all helping to create a friendly spirit. On March 13th, five hundred and thirty girls belonging to the Girl Reserves and the XYaite, Wfoodward, and Scott Pfriendship Clubs gathered at the Y. W. C. A. for their annual banquet. Songs, yells and stunts furnished a thoroughly enjoyable program. Of all the achievements of the past year the production of three fairy tale plays was the most important. Success was made possible by the careful training by Mrs. Edythe Sherman Gustason, and the plays Sleeping Beauty Beauty andthe Beast, and XYhite Magic were Well given and much enjoyed. The profits derived from the play will be used to send delegates to the summer conference. It is with a sense of satisfaction that we review the club's work of the past year. VV e hope that next year and in the years which are to come the club may more truly than ever carry out its purpose, namely that of promoting a wider friendship among our Scott High School girls. ELIZABETH e BAILEY. 169 -THE.-SCOTTO1'ilRN- ' ll 'L S scor-r-mon - scnoon- 170 Ag ,.A.' .. Qiifs, -rnniscorronlani 'is -' 4 ifl ' 'V'- ia, '-an ' SCOTT-HIGH SCHOOL 'f i .1 ., I I ' -- . '--- '- ----------------- ,-,H-febfbr'-:arc-ff-2--'-131m-1'r:-:-wv-'K - V 'Hex-zleuoccez-if - --- - --H- E ,V . , , , g IMI i l ' llllllll ,Q ' ,, 1 - --v- ' ' ' -' . R' Et FM--Q OFFICERS BRANDON SCHNORF, NTILDRED XYFIL. .. ,,,, Consuls PAUL BLACKMORE .......... . .,... .,.. P raetor SHERMAN R. ul-lAWLEY .... .... Q uaestor JANE TRUESDALL .... . CONSTANCE CHAPMAN .... Adkins, Helen Ahrendt, Vvilma Blackmore, Paul Bloch, Henry R. Chapman, Constance Consear, Orin Cook, Doris Day, Carrol Davies, Elizabeth Duerringer, Louise Fields, Helen Fisher, Florence Flues, Gilmore MEMBERS Gassoway, Dorothy Gotshall, Elsie Harpster, Helen Hart, julia Hawley, Sherman R. Hunt, Martha lngersoll, Ruth Kent, Anna Kocinski, Veronica M. Levison, Mjaxine McKee, Evelyn Northrup, Kathryn Paryski, Marie Pettit, Maurice Ramsey, Sybil Rollanid, Marie Roth, Helena Schelling, Ruth Schnorf, Brandon Smith, Marian Taylor, Ethel Thompson, Helen Truesidall, jane VVeil. Mildred VVilkie, Elva Censor Vates illuarwa illvnimu The Fasces during the school year 1919420 has had an enthusiastic group of officers and, consequently, a very successful year, The clever initiation and interesting programs have made the society a live club. Plans are now being formulated for a Roman banquet. The object of this society is to awaken the interest of the public to the value of the classics and to encourage the study of Latin. Its membership includes the students of the two junior Latin classes. They are organized separately for class work and jointly for general programs. It is of in- terest to know that the Fasces at Scott is the Alpha Chapter of a national organization and, as such, has endeavored to excel in its work. SHERMAN R. HAXVLEY. 171 f - - ' f AN 'b fgf: ' 1- HI Y CLUB 172 P ,, Q , N, K ' Q, -'gm fizxzmx . -- -cl, ma. , w, - 1 ew-'I' 1. - - frnnseorronian- F A' f-' it '5COTT-HlOl'1-5C,HOOL- 'K g ,.-.-' ,f ,, 1- NIACK REEDER. . . GILMORE FLUES .... EDWIN DAY ..... Altenberg, Gordon Anderson, Alonzo Breede, Williaiii Bryce, Stephen Caldwell, Raymond Coombs, Kenneth Day, F.-dwin Deverell, Harry - Disher, John Dush, Clifton Fyssen, Donald Flues, Gilmore Gaines, james Gibbs, Parker Gilson, Herbert Guillaume, Theodore Guitteau, Paul Gumin, Vivian Sfrntt itli H Gllnh OFFICERS MEMBERS Heath, Edward Hills, Cleave Johnson, Roland Jones, Chester jones, Paul Keller, Lawrence Keller, Leonard Kolozsy, David Landis, Leslie Meese, Fonts Mendel, Meredith Miller, XVillis Morton, Charles Morton, Chester Osgood, Bruce Phillips, Bradway Pinkerton, Renault Pollar-il, Kenneth 173 . .... President . . . . .Yice-President . . .Secretary'Treasurer Pollard, John Reeder, Jack Reeder, Spencer Rodenhanser, W'illian1 Schackne. Stewart Sell, Herbert Seyfang, George Shawaker, VVayne Squire, Robert Streicher, Edward Thompson, Cecil Van Cleef, Edward 'XValbridge, Cornell Vlfilliams, Kenneth XYilson, Donald Vifnerfel, Ted Young, Charles D13 THE SCOTTOHDXN A . Q' ' R- Q' 'V .I igfg t'5COTT-HIGH Lucia Stevens. Helen Rex, Iean4Ross. Mary jane Spencer. xvilliillll Kirk, Dorothy Champe, Carina, Weber, Norman Zumbrunn. Vincent Summers, Cornell Walbri-dge, Arch Anderson. Jesse Dewey, Earl Strubb, Edward Moll, Robert Tracy. 174 7 I-iff-iT3ff.., -THEBCOTTOHIAN V2 Li, 3' john Pollard Albert Bershon THISTLE BOARD A MR, DERIOREST .... ..................... ...,.... I 3 resident joHN POLLARD ...... . . .Yice-'President ALBERT BERSHON ..... ...... 'I 'reasurer MARY JANE SPENCER ........................ .... S ecretary EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... ,G .................... ..... g Iohn Pollard, '20 Business Manager .......... .... I -Xlhert I-lershon, '20 Associate Editor ................... .......... ..... F I ack Reeder, '21 Assistant Business Managers ................................... .....Arch Anderson, '20, Bartelle Sanzenbacher, '20, Robert Tracy '20 Literature .................................... Mary ,lane Spencer, '20 Assistant ......... ............................... I ,ucia Stevens, '20 Athletics ..... .... C ornell Walbridge, '20 Lits ......... . . .......... .. .. ,.... Caroline Newman, '20 Alumni ...........................,...... ' ........ Charles YX7alker, '20 Kalendar ...................................... .. ............ . . John XV, Dittenhaver, '21 l'Died February 3, 19205 Richard Mealand, '22 Great Scotts ........,.............................. Robert Martin, '20 Society ..... ...........,...... N annette Wfeis, '20 Exchange ...... ................. dl ames Greenwald, '20 School Notes .... ..... I Edward 'Moll, '20, Earl Strubb, '20 Periscope ...... .... I ean Ross. '20, Dorothy Chanipe, '21 Comics .... .......... I esse Dewey, '20, Norman Zumbrunn, '20 ART DEPARTMENT Editor ..........., .............................. C arina Wfeber, '20 Assistant Editors. . . .............., Helen Rex, '20, Clarence Gray, '21 Cartoonists ...... ...... C larence Gray, '21, Vincent Summers, '22 Faculty Adviser ........................................ Miss Morgan FACULTY LITERARY ADYISERS Miss Caughey Miss Perkins 175 -THE.-SCOTTOHDXH' RV 3 --f-M is: ' A,,, 'SCOTT-HIGH SCHOOL' 'ffl Ruth Bishop, Lucia Stevens, Mary Jane Spencer.- John Wrigllt, Jack Reeder. Willia111 H. Kirk, Kenneth Coombs, Kenneth Jackson, Frank Cobe, Clarence Mulholland. Y 176 Flif lf. Elf WN ann- COTTCHIAN- figs 5 ' SCHOOL'- I b, Q11 ,i ,gh Charles Wlalker Howard ,lacobson ' SCOTTONIAN BOARD Editor-in-Chief ...... ............................ C harles VValker, Business Manager .............................. Howard Jacobson, Assistant Business Managers ,.............................. ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Clarence Mulholland, '20, Kenneth jackson, Senior Editor ....................... Organizations Editor Athletics Editor ...... Society Editor ..... Literature Editor .... Comics Editors . . . Calendar Editor. . . Art Editor ..... Assistant ..... Albert Bershon, '2O. John Brig Holzorary Mcuzbcrs 177 . . .William H. Kirk . . . . . .Ruth Bishop ..Kenneth Coombs . . . . .Lucia Stevens Mary Jane Spencer ht, '20, Frank Cobe . . . . . .Jack Reeder . . . . .Clarence Cray . . .Carina 'Weber ,lohn Pollard - THEASCOTTOHIIXN ' A.. SCOTT-HIGH' SCHOOL ' ,S X 1 - 178 .,'-, . HA -'mn-.seor rormm- fx t' , iff ax . .-.. -scorr-mon senoox. fr g The social season of 1919-1920 has not, perhaps, been as crowded with events as some previous years, but no doubt remains as to the suc- cess of those good times in which the students were able to participate. bk :af sf For Mrs. Charles Hutchins Steele CGilga Grischottj the teachers of Scott High School entertained informally October 10 at the VVoman's Building. Pk Pk wk The NVebster Literary Society opened the social season November 21 with a very successful dance at the Toledo Yacht Club. Seymour's orchestra provided the music, and the dancers were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Demorest, Miss jermain, and Miss Perkins. It as ak The Toledo Commerce Club entertained the football teams of VVaite and Scott High Schools and the visiting team from Sommerville, Mass., with a thoroughly enjoyable banquet December 6 in the club dining rooms. The kindness of the members of the Commerce Club was heart- ily appreciated by the athletes of all three teams, and the good feeling that prevailed throughout the evening and which was especially marked in the speeches made the banquet well worth while. wr wk Pk The football team was entertained by the Senior class Friday night, January 9, at the VVoman's Building. The young people were chap- eroned by Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Demorest, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DeVil- biss, Miss Ada M. Ritchie, Dr. XV. B. Guitteau and Mr. H. C. Ross. The members of the football team attending the dance included: Messrs. Bernard Frye, Arthur Schelling, Herbert Skinner, Edward Shuey, .Carl Faber, Lucius Hunt, Hayes Meyers, Clifford Kaighin, Edward Moll, Charles Robb, Eugene Flues, Gilmore Flues, Norman Andrews, Williani Edwards, Wfilliam Chapman, James Crockett, Ken- neth Coombs, Richard Vick, Charles XYalker, Jack Reeder, Edwtard Scharer, W'illian1 H. Kirk, Theodore Keller, Mr. Fred L. Siebert, Jr., and Coach Dwyer. A The music for the evening was furnished by Ted Thal's orchestra, and the dance proved successful from every point of view. as as nk The junior class broke all records for school entertainment with the sixth annual I Hop Friday evening, March 5, at the XVoman's Build- ing. More than two hundred young couples were present at the dance. The hall was very effectively decorated with streamers of maroon and white stretching from the class numerals in the middle of the spacious room. The committee arranging the dance, included: Miss Ruth Adams, Miss jane Truesdall, and Messrs. Jack Reeder, Gilmore Flues, Robert Coon, Edwin Groenwold and XYilliam Brunson. The chaperones for the affair were Dr. and Mrs. XVilliam B. Guit- teau, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Demorest, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas De Vilbiss, Miss Ada M. Ritchie and Miss Marie Schmidt. Late in the evening the hall was made still more attractive with confetti, while Upeppyl' music was furnished all evening by the Gill- Thal orchestra. An added amusement was the novelty singing of the well-known Commerce Club couple, Mr. Lou Greiner and Mr. Osborne Crafts. 179 if Q -man-scorronlau 1,1 -D g -Acor'r-n1on-5euooL- gm, 1 Thursday evening, March -l, the Euclidean Club held its annual banquet at the XYoman's Building. President Edward Moll, of the Club, presided during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Demorest and Miss Sophia Reiior were guests of the Club, and spoke to the assembled mem- bers during the evening. Mr. Robert Tiedeman offered a toast, and Mr. Howard Jacobson responded with a short address. :rc as S5 Another annual banquet was enjoyed by the Demosthenian Liter- ary Society Friday evening, March 12, at the Commerce Club. Mr. R. H. Demorest and Mr. Fred L. Siebert, Ir., were guests of the Society for the evening, and both responded with short talks. Covers were laid for thirty-Hve members of the organization. PK PF aa The members of the Vlfebstcr Literary Society held their annual banquet at the XVoman's Building Tuesday evening, March 23. The honor guests of the society were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Demorest and Mi-ss Mary Perkins. The committee in charge of the banquet comprised Mr. Edward: Moll and Mr. -Iulian Kobacher. Covers 'were laid for forty members, and the enjoyment ordinfarily derived from such an affair was doubled by a pleasing program of music rendered during the dinner. PF PF Pk The annual banquet. of the Philalethean Literary Society-was fheld Saturday evening, March 27, at the VVoman's Building. The society's colors, black and gold, were used with sunburst roses for the pleasing table decorations. Maxine Lloyd played a group of violin numbers, accompanied by Kathryn Clapp on-the piano, and added diversion was found in dancing later in ,the evening. Single rose buds marked places for eighty-five guests. 180 5' ' A Q axxv f .. ,gpg -THE.jSCO'i'TONlP.I'I i fiat .. i 5corr-n1c-n-5cHooL- Log fri fam ,H-H i,Ew ' Sha 4 Hx,- fl aaa: -f fi. a ,a W aff i an -., A A- 5242 gig? ' ,gtt - uf wi- ,A 'gg 91.5 .fb ..., 11,3 ,H st o' 'Q H f' 6 li Q R gg N W, ,255 J Gi .,. 1 gg .lv g. Meg- ,,,..--5 + it , , Y haw. l inf bww . , Q- vrwvz imfgi. i f fr L ...S if-5 1 fe ,g . 1-, -:Hg -fad 5 , 7 withal. -- ' f1i:i'7'v.ZiQ TP' if 4 Fix ,im FM! 'W M211 E S - Pix f WWW Q- uf.-7' as fs A 1 sf, 4' 4-r 4 srt 4, M Sai? 111 is cv' J 'WE '6 asa e-., ffswi-,X ti 1'-52' :fat 13 in 1. MQW 'Z' . vain Vg' xg 5 gig' ft i mf- -' - -1.a1? ?.v.vu1: fsli-4+ iw-me 71:2-.f -af: - am--.-'if fsfnwwg' -1 'Q' Cliff-ul' -.P-'Y 'WC-2-'if f+?3.l' J-'Wa' 1 1-1', --1 +32-:P -.,y.f'Nffw LWWPS' Ta' W -f- .-1 as 2-ww 2 wg .cfs ,.f- ,fir 1' TQ: 2, mmf, - 4-,fkgfggf ff -few, iiiiatu - f f - ffl. fa ' :af : '21 wif afgffi V- f1iw4w a. was-ff ':?Ke'::f- gflifft' sl 'ff af' C ' .J ,f,:,ag,.f ? J? -4 Mew I VW! 'C' 4 S6355-5 .f.?a1. 121153: . vs QP 'f a .. 1 away me Sy fp -- ' Q, A -. w . - L A -fifty ,,,.,,,g,f, , . Eff ii:-G597 ' If' A f1' - P i' ' 'Y . +'5 'P 'P.e an Tisbif' like kfazirf. gi- . 11 f-- ia l iiifi - ai ' s-tmfig: 3 2 iig if AY- fia t If f 'imfiitf' - , it '- ', , i, 225, 11 wg lu lg, H 1 f' , HX-' 1, AYLSH Q- Ev-'5'1??,? +ve- .- .- '. 1 E a 'Il 'af ??'::1. wi -.S '-' :fi 'Q aa. 3, i ,, , - 5 MQ? ,Q Eg ,,. . .1 . . . ., ,I .- ,...',3 . qi-g . -, , ., -. R v. ,,,., wig MQ 'AL' l ' 1 .. - . -- ,aww -A ,t , IT f A t if av f S1 - ' .V ,gg -' if-I 1 , f W 5 --Is Y .xg Wx-sf. A A 5 Q lhff xfi'- 44, 55 ' J. g :!,aa 555 - L DRDPI T ZS In the general rush following the end of the war when there has been so much else to occupy the time and attention of the student body, dramatic entertainments seem to have been forced to the back of the student mind. In consequence, very little in the way of dramatics has been undertaken, However, the Scott Friendship Club has once again given its dramatic offering before appreciative, if not large, audiences. Three fairy plays were presented April 17 in Scott Auditorium, both afternoon and evening performances being given. These plays were called VVhite Magic, Sleep- ing Beautyf' and HBeauty and the Beastfi The cast for f'W'hite Magicn included: Queen ......... ..........., ........, . . Betty Barnthouse Witch ............ ....... E dith Cooley Princess Philomene .. . Tennie Marie Klotz Prince Fortunas . . . . . Virginia Snyder Edelbert ........ .. Ethel Kuhlman Dryad .. .... Gertrude Clark Malabo .. .. Dolores Vkfittman Fairies Thistledown . . . . . . . . . . . .Virginia Keller Flower, Foam . ................. lone Chapman Goblin Sprites ...... ...Bernice Leyton, Verdie Moomey The cast for 'fSleeping Beauty included: King .,.... Queen .. Princess , , Prince .. Fairies A Spring . Autumn VV inter Summer , , . Page . . Lords . . . Ladies . . ...,. 181 Mamie Batsel Elizabeth Smith .. Marian Ames .. Ruth . Bernice Bishop Leyton Dolores VVittman Ruth Crook . . . Ruth Beard janet Sinclair . . . . . . Bula johnson, Gladys Scharer . . . Betty Barnthouse, Gladys Stafford. , I ,KITS X, V! gif-Q ' ill' .rs ff gtffgx X f' 75.21 ' , ' .SCOTT-Hl0l'lw5CHOGL- lf L .1 ..-'k yfi ' iiiigva-I? Ti S i I i I F ' i The characters for 'fBeauty and the Beast were: Merchant ................................ ..... . . .Helen Johnson Beast and Prince ..................... . . ......... Jeanette Mahon Beautv . . .....................................,..... Ruth Beard Five sisters-Helen Bradley, Eleanor Parker, Elsie Harpst, Edna Arm- strong, Esther Miller. Fairies-Goldie Moomey, Leah Schwartz, Bernice Leyton, Dolores Witt- man, Tennie Marie Klotz, Evelyn Netter, Gertrude Clark, Ellen Mc- Quarie, Virginia Keller, Tone Chapman. Mrs. Edythe Sherman Gustason coached the playlets. Quite in keeping with the excellent entertainments provided by senior classes in the past, the class of '20 on March 15, in the Auditorium, presented in concert the incomparable Russian pianist, Benno Moiseiwitsch, and the Berkshire String Quartet. The thoroughly appreciative audience that filled the Auditorium was astounded by the marvelous playing of the young artist, and was as agreeably surprised by the ensemble work of the String Quarter. Moiseiwitsch had never been heard in the United States west of New York, having but shortly before arrived in this country from England, and the senior class won the commendation of the whole city of music lovers for the favor it bestowed on Toledo in revealing here the genius of Moisei- witsch, The first part of the program was given by the String Quartet, and the excellent work of the four musicians was marked especially by the almost perfect ensemble and the sweetness of the tones produced by the violins. Mr. Moiseiwitsch presented the second part of the program, and it was his work in particular that made the concert an artistic success. The three numbers he gave included Debussy's Jardin sous la Pluie, the Noc- turne in E by Chopin, and Lisztls La Campanella. For an encore he pre- sented Scairbine's nocturne for the left hand, and in both this and La Cam- panella he exhibited wonderful fleetness of fingers and beauty of tone. In the last part of the program Moiseiwitsch and the Berkshires played together, and the result was fully as pleasing as either of the major por- tions of the entertainment. This concert, while not eminently successful for its financial returns, did much to enhance the good name earned for the senior class of Scott by previous concerts, and the class without doubt set a high water mark for such enterprises. The second senior entertainment of the year brought to the Auditorium on April 9 the Dartmouth Cflee and Mandolin Clubs. These organiza- tions fairly earned the reputation they carried away with them of being among the best college musical clubs ever heard here. The program odered a variety of selections, including three numbers by the Glee Club, two by the Mandolin Club, selections by the Saxophone Trio and the Campus Quartet, a violin solo by a member of the Mandolin Club, a comedy skit by the so-called Scrap-Iron Four, and The Dartmouth Song by the combined clubs at the end of the entertainment, besides a generous number of encores. The entire program was easily the equal of many like professional entertainments, and to the Dartmouth men is due unstinted praise for the excellent work that made the concert here a thing to be remembered, 4 Dancing in the Gymnasium followed the concert, the music being furn- ished by an eight-piece jazz orchestra comprising members of the Mandolin Club. 182 -THDSCOTTOHIAH Q2 S g,5,,y - SCOTT-HIGH - SCHOOL- if :Xt left- Benuo Moisewiwcll, RUSSIIII Pianist. Below- RC1'kSI1il'C String Quartut. 183 A THE.'SCOTTOI'ilRN- W ' ' ' scorr- 11 lon - 501-1001. - lp, K ' H V S . 1 AST PRESENT FUTURE L LY HND IN ' Q f N oriti 1 El 11 Z ii mb riinn Vp ' Sticky Finger C011 rsc .Eggn Che11'tei' member of th 0 Amalgamatod A ssncintion of Iiuzw Rwllvrs. Nut Club. Albert Bershon Golf Course 4'SWifly', Iloneidicts' C 1 u b, Thistle Sob-sisters' Society, Ancivnt Or- doi' of Razzberry. Miriam McG0rmley Of Course Blondy Rivffl' Road Relig- ious Re-formg Sec- Fetafy, '20. Found- er of Girls' Anti- T I' u s t League. CNIOtt0:+ VVe put our trust in no man. J Edith Webster Special Course in Matrimony Jeff ' , s Piffle Board. Gi1'1's Football Team: Mascot, '17, Vlater Carrier, '18, Cap- tain, '19. Straw Ross of senior class. 184 QGQ JH L gf 514457 ' fir!! ff,::s ,.Qf' ' ' E525 cvclamczuucauunclouu ff'Qff ' A Nonmnn flfflli' . '5 'I ' zUf1BRUNN. '. Lu..nQz.Q.i.zc.easo. lf5,.e,I 45,9 lf, ily N w m I, M t ' ' ' r V . sl-rl? x A, 1 ...Cm Vue f f 111- -:-54,14 gwfs , f b 4 1 5,,fff- f f v , I f I 1- f R'-9E'?5 0 9 Gosu 1Fueeo'rg -SURGHUNN-V .,EUplgg,,S X N FILK. 0 I . xp .. ng, , 'i A fig . ff 3,1 H ', ' X N J in A a gli ' f -, ,- : ff ','f :Q:fzf:'f1 i . IMI, ii I , 4 Ai .1 f U 4 ' X . 12.14 1, ff MIRGRH rfoonrvtav 6Low N. REIT fmrme IT ,Y BND , M EHSY All x , ,' yi: 'f :px ' , 4, as K -N 3 1- Q9 Q f 0,212 09 ' 'A , X 935,16 X 5.4, A 'B J' if ' ,Q':ll.iiw 1 uniiiw, I P nfl ? 4 EDITH 03,0 f X Q 9 4 , 2 0 f Lf 'Loi' 1 ' ' X L23 fssssaai - ,7 ---.I-J :sa ' gf fills!! ,I N ' NEMTER f 1 6 .J-. SCOTT' HIGH SCHOOL :gif-x N Tl'lE.'SCOTTONl2XN' is -U V , it K 1 . 7 6 I 5 .11-sf - 5 . PAQT PRESENT Miriam Chollett Free Lecture Course Smiles Aviatrix Associa- tion, or The Order of High Fliers, '20. A. B. C. '20. fAWful Bum Clubl. Hayes Meyers Pool Shooting Gorilla VV. C. T. U. Presi- dent of the Ameri- ' era n Lqighvtfingol' Federation. P e ri- el e a n g Chaplain, '20. Ruth Kainper Military Science Ruthless Heartbreakers' C l u bg Treasurer, '20. Secret Order of Gossips, PaSt Mas- ter, '20. I. Wilcox Dewey Miscellaneous Course --Feet VVhistle Staff: Joint Owner of joke fac- tory, '20, B. V. D. C1ub7I3utton Sewer, '20, Charlotte Robb Dis-Course Shadow'f Suffer .Test Clubg President, '20, Se- cret Society of Slim Sisters, '20. Eata Lota Pye Society. 185 FUTURE ' 'nu ezamorix' Goes +o Room Holmfm. 202 OPERHTINGRODN I fl i 1 ,.-, i fl if ,. l ,Q Z' X . X N - ' 'ummm mou.ef1' CHEHD Nufzsap 'FlLLET IN FUR-Lune Jur1cfloN- B, , WXXMY T m' llxlllld ' -,AC , I . Tri 'F 44 ,, ,Gif ' x , 4 ,M fj l UHQLE ov N fm X .5 fr e p w f l ' -RN H C , N- ruswncefeu Eve. nnnlcummcsnoo Af . f JQ H' wx X x l- wi Rum KFIMPER vnmvn-as n summEi' 1 POOH POOH SRY I FOR THE Surzcslue wHvES X oN Mmnooev i .' ..- P' fm fl 'Q , l l N If ' iii' P U . f Q 5 , I 1 A' ,lass DEWEY lure SRVER. BERUUFULI casey- gif A ,54- PLHCE Q5-X 4 I 1 do V ' gf, It M W ?'xi-f': 7' - in NL l, ... 0 L - LMRRLQTFE 1 L' I ' it 4 6 n -'run-scorronlair -' '5COTT-Hl0l'l'5CHOOL- ,..,4 . ifmat will Anil 6251211112111 Adrienne Curtis, '2O. I, A. Scott, Sr., of the city of Comrades, in the county of Consequences and state of Relief, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, do make, publish, and declare this to be my last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills by me made. 1. I direct that all my just debts shall be paid as soon as consistent after I am gone, my four year old collection of locker keys to be turned in, my locker to be handed down to some promising young senior, my seat in the study room sixth hour Cdrafts, chocolate wrappers, squeaks, en- gravings includedj to be assigned to my successor in initial, my favorite seat in the refectory to be taken by another of similar temperament. 2. I give, devise, and bequeath to Freshman boys the headlong dashes down the halls, the resisting but soft anatomies of those one runs up against, the double railing between the third and second floors on which to slide, the cold air register near the gymnasium in which to sit, the rail- ing on the second Hoor in the science wing over which to hang and drop objects on the heads of those making purchases at the stationer's desk, the Thistle box on which to sit and hang one's legs, the space outside the radio room, Miss Britain's room, and the refectory in which to gambol in innocent glee, the little room on the right of the stage in the auditorium in which to gather when a lecture is being given. 3. I give, devise, and bequeath to Freshman girls the radiators over which to expand literally and figuratively, the railing on the third floor in the science wing over which to hang and tell grievances, the terrace in the back on which to eat lunches, the die-for-you amours of senior girls and young teachers. 4. I bequeath to Freshmen in general the exciting initial making-out of schedules, the first few lunches in the refectory, the eager interests of the beginning and ending of one's first high school year. I give you these joys in their fullness. 5. I give, devise, and bequeath to Sophomores the bitter but character making disillusionments that come after the Freshman joys, the feeling of being out of place that hardens the backbone, the Thistle box to be used for furtively inserting manuscripts. 6. I give, devise, and bequeath to junior girls, and Senior girls if they wish, the windows at the end of the second floor in the science wing by which to eat chocolate, the doing up of one's hair for the first time, a. temperate love of dancing, the wish to reform the world. 7. I give, devise, and bequeath to junior boys, and Senior boys if they wish, Tony and his wagon, Mrs. DaSo's bakery, hatred of military drill, and a general renewal of interest in life, 8. I give, devise and bequeath to Seniors the weight of the world and the senior class tall offices to be given to the highest bidderj, the. right to make wills when they are about to leave, the proper respect for teachers and fellowmen, the exhilarating social events, the casting aside of childish things, the putting on of young manhood and womanhood. 9. To all pupils I leave the immense potentialities, the character- building contacts to be made the most of. 10. To all teachers I leave the power of influence, the joy of service, the bliss of growth, the ecstasy of action. The welfare of my heirs lies in your hands. I appoint you my executors. In witness whereof, I, A. Scott, Sr., the testator, have to this, my last will and testament, set my hand and seal, this fifteenth day of March, A. D. 1920. A. SCOTT, Sr. 186 - -xnxx ,ie -'rnLseoT1'oH1AN t gg 5 J ,Q ik M5 1 - , . ., LQQK' QQMiliA?N.E'3COTT - HIGH Q SCHOOL A H I- . 11,11 GN? . Xffwe . 1- Q-awiifgi : . -. J- v l., Lieg slnnibering here Une VVilliam Lake ' He heard the bell, But had no brake. -Detroit News. : At fifty miles Drove Gllie Piddg He thought he wouldn't Skid, but did. -Rome Sentinel. At ninety miles 'Drove Edward Shawng The motor stopped But Ed kept on. -Little Falls Times. Under this Sod Lies Deacon Haley He winked, and drank Some ginger alef, --Utica Press. Here lies what'5 left Of Sidney Serateh- To find the gas leak He lit a match. -Cleveland Plain Dealer. X marks the spot XVhere rests Bill Town, 'XYho rocked the boatg It's upg he's down, -Columbus Dispatch. 187 .v ,,9f.if.-1 4. fran. scorronnm- 'A :Ai -- All - rscorr mon SCHOOL' jfg Said pa, one winter's morning, NYhen he took a sudden drop, I-low sad that water freezes Wlith the slippery side on topf, I know a young lady from Tattenham, Illhose eyes are like gems when she's battin' femg But her wealth's at its height Wlhen she turns in at night, For her locks are of gold, and shels platinum, Sophomore- 'XYritin' home for money?,' Junior- Nope Sophomore-'fThen what on earth are you taking all that trouble about? Youfve been working at that letter for two hours. Junior-'Tm trying to write home without asking for money. - BY A BEAR Browne- I Wonder Why Miss Anderson persists in dabbling the stock market ? Towne- Perhaps in hope of being squeezedf' I cannot sing the old songs, Those of a bygone day, But neither can the lady e NVho lives across the way. Knicker- Mable has a beautiful waist line. Bocker- Yes, she calls it the line of least resistance. Neyer confine your secrets to a woman even tho you call her dove -she may turn out to be a carrier pigeon. - a a. iz ll' They tell me poor Vtlinters Is laid up in bed. Yes, he drank some hair tonic, VVhich Went to his head. A lady of more or less note, XVho for years on suffrage did dote, Declared in a rage: If I must tell my age, I'll be darned if I,1T1 going to vote! A venerable judge sat in the place of honofr at a reception. As a young lady of dazzling charms walked past he exclaimed almost in- voluntarily: VVhat a beautiful girl ! The young Woman overheard the compliment, turned, and gave him a radiant smile. XVhat an excellent judge! she said. Valera moit be Keltic, ' But Oi tell yez all the same, Iile'd be a dale more Oirish If Pat lllurphy wuz his name. 188 ,. , -THE.-.SCOTTOHIAN - ' is - scor'r-H1c-n-5eHooL- wpfg X , 1 . :- 1- v Que evening Miss llluffet, alone in a buffet, Bought drinks that she could never pay for. Along came A. Snider and sat down beside her Now guess what she allowed him to stay for? DO YOU? I wish I were a maiden fair, A-basking in the sand- The only high-pricedfwrap I'd wear XVould be a coat of tan. I wish I were a fountain pen, Then when I'm feeling dry I'dv fill me up with ten-tenths ink, Not bothered by July. H I Wish I were a barber smart, Because I'm such a knave4- -My only hopes of heaven depend Upon a darn close shave. Ch, he wrote an ode to Kitty, Vlfrote it quickly on 'his cuff, And the ode was very pretty - So he hoped to print the stuff. But his wife, prosaic Kitty, A In the laundry put the cuff, So he couldn't sell his ditty, Which was very, very tough. POTSONS AND ANTIDOTES Nitric acid down the throat Always needs an antidoteg Take some soapsuds or some lime If you have sutlicient time. Mercury and all its salts Help to fill the family vaults, Mucilage, whiteg of egg, Help to pull the seXton's leg. Ammonia is very bad Taken by a growing lad, Lemon iuice in water's best V1 ' ' if ' 7! lhat will stop his going west. IN THE LIMERICK LINE A Hopyille young lady named Kitty Once hopped on a train for the city. The train hopped the track, And sprained the girl's backg Shes hopping mad now-what a pity! 189 7 5552-I ,gat THE.'SCOT'I'OI'Il?xN :J pf, ,.,'. . V-- r -scar-r-mon SCHOOL' ,Qing There was a young woman named I-Ielen, IVho tackled some honeydew melon. Said she, 'KIt's a joy, But expensive-oh, boy! Iylll sure it was served by a felon. I know a young woman named Tessie, IVho thinks she's exceedingly dressy, But only today I heard her aunt say That Tessie, tho dressy, was messy. There was a sweet girl named Pardello, IfVhose voice was exceedingly mellow, But her neighbor, John Pierce, Said her singing was fierce, Now what do you think of the fellow? I have a dislike for stewed prunes, I care naught for classical tunes, I never eat beans, Which probably means, I'll have to be classed with the loons. THEY WVERE SITTING OUT THE DANCE Don- Here comes the young parson. I wonder if he means to join us F Nan- XVouldn't it be better to propose first ? Mother- I hope that young man never kisses you by surprise. Daughter- No, mother, he only thinks he does. Dorothy-'LDid you have anything' to talk about at club meeting? Betty- I-Ieapsg there were only three of -us present on account of the stormf' Mrs. A.- VVhy don't you yawn when he stays too late? Then he will take the hint and gof' Dorothy- I did that very thing, mother, and he told me what won- derful teeth I had. Kate- I-Ie is a wonderful mind reader. I-Ie told me everything in my mind in four or f1ve minutes. Fred- Yes, a fine reader, but slow. Teacher- I ani surprised that you would cheat in that way. Tough- VVhy? Do you know a better way? XYatson- Did Nanette tell the truth when you asked her age F Don- She did. Wvatson Qexcitedlyj- VVhat did she say?,' Don- She said it was none of my business. 190 1-, .. . ,,. . -. . 9-. . X -- -4-fx I f IM, -Tun-seorronlau jg' I M'-a-,H J5COTT'HlGl'l SCHOOLA ,,-' -5 . Berry- Luke, did they use hi-explosive shells in France F HuntwVVell, I'm not sure, but one day a shell hit the dugout I was in, and blew it upg and about half an hour later, when the sandbag-I came down, they were covered with snow. Thal.- Did you see anything marked down at LaSalle's today? Min.- Only the red elevator globes. Some reasons landlords raise their rents Are sad and some are funny, But few in truth have said it is Because they need the money. She asked the parson to guess her age, A thoughtless thing forsooth. The good man dared not tell a lie Nor dared he tell the truth. BIZ CAREFUL Oh, do not sass The traffic cop. You wish to pass He bids you stop. Restrain your jaw And keep in line Unless you'd draw A pesky line. The open face Gets fined a heap. In such a ease Talk is not cheap. Sing a song of six penee, A pocket full of rye, Gwner of that- pocket Is a lucky guy. - If there is a bottle, Holding that there rye, It will make him very IYealthy by and by. XYhat matters it that some fly high, Some dress in gingham, some in silk, The aviator skims the sky, The milkmaid skims the milk. lN'linister- lNIy dear young lady, I hope I am mistaken, but I thot I saw you talking during the sermon yesterdayf, Stray Lamb-'fYou Certainly are mistaken, XYhy, I never talk in my sleepf, lOl if THE.-SCOTTOHUXN' -I p iscorr-H1011 SCHOOL- gpg ,,, According to jewelers, all that glitters is not sold. SPRING VACATION Bill Ki1'k- What do you say to a tramp along the river ? Myra McGormley-- I never speak to the horrid thingsf' Lucia Stevens-'fCan you tell me who the oldest settler in the lYest is F' A NVe should say the sun. Josephine Randolph Ctenderlyj- lYhen did you first know you loved me P Herb Skinner- VVhy I began to get mad when people said you were brainless and unattractive. , . Miss Staadeeker- I don't think they hadiany boats in Caesar's time, or at least I don't remember of seeing any.', Q Mike- lVhy are you painting so fast for ? Pat- Sure, Mike, and donlt be bothering me. Can't you see that I'm hurrying so that I,ll get thru before it's all used up P Jeff XV.- I have your permission to call this evening? Edith XV.- I shall be very pleased, but don't forget, father turns the lights off at 10 o'clock. jeff XV.- 'I'hat,s kind of you. I'll be there at 10 o'clock sharp. The blind man picked up a hammer-and saw. The dumb man picked up a wheel-and spoke. Dick lvlealand- VVhich eats the more, birds or animals P - Jim Fliekinger- Birds, because they eat a peek at a time. First Flea- Been on a vacation ? Second Flea-'Nope, been on a tramp. Miss Park- VVhat's in a glacier bed ? Dick Swartzbaugh- lee sheets, I supposef, Teacher fnabbing boisterous boy by the collarj- I think Satan has got a hold on you, young manf, Ed. Shuey Qlooking upl- I believe he has, sir. Edith- How does Arch make love ?': Dot Atherholt- VVell, I should define it as unskilled labor. Jimmy Kirk- lVhen you were telling her good night, did it ever dawn on you- ' Milton D.- No, I never stay that late.', 192 A THE. SCOTTGHDXN JA ll.. QL I . K Ax Av '- Q. -Rv f ,ff'f-f,-'I+ ,111 , ' ' ' Ejsj l ,4 -5cor'r-n1on-5enooL- The shades of night were falling fast, As from this earth a freshman passedg And ,ere they laid him in the ground, They opened up his head and found- Excelsior. 'XVAS Illf XVITLL IQDUCATED? Pa heard him give the football yell For joy he scarce could speak, He murmured, Mother, listen To our XVillie speaking Greek. Jane- How do you get down off an elephant ? Julia- XVhy, with the aid of his trunk, of coursefl jane- You don't get 'down' off an elephantg you get it off a duck. Milton D.- Ah, darling! W'ho could come between us now ?,' Father funobservedj- No one, I should say, who required much room. XVHO KNOXVS? Ch lucky it is the world neler knows The silent but awful remark, That over the deaf niute's fingers flows Wlhen he steps on a tack in the dark. Dick lXfIealancl- Say,can you tell me where I can get a hair cut? Newsboy-'fSure, governor, on vour head, and get 'em all cut while you're at it. I i Mrs. VVade- Daughter, you don't know anything. Margaret-'UTain't my fault, mother, we live so far from school I forget all I konw before I get home. Mr. Jacobson- VVell, now that you have seen my son, what side of the house do you think he resembles ? It says that a wealthy XV'estern man has left 3500.000 to the woman who refused to marry him twenty years ago, remarked Mrs. Gab, look- ing up from the newspaper she was reading, That,s what I call gratitudef' commented Mr. Gab. Young man, said a prompous individual, I did not always have this carriage. Wlhen I started in life I had to walk. You were lucky, replied the bright youth. VVhcn I started in life I couldn't walk. The attorney had lost a case and wasn't feeling very happy about it. Your profession doesn't make angels out of men, does it? asked his medical friend. No, snapped the lawyer, that's one thing we leave to you doc- tors. USHER-one who takes a leading part in a theater. 193 if -'THFJVSCOTTOHIHH' '11 . , A,. A 'SCOTT-Hl0l'l'.5CHOOL' Hifi m..' jim Crockett-- lYhy do they have knots on the ocean instead of miles P Gil. Flues- VVell, you see. they couldn't have the ocean tide if there were no knots. Q u f'Are caterpillars good to eat F asked little Tommy at the dinner table. UNO, said his father, what makes you ask such a question while we are eating? You had one on your lettuce, but it's gone now, replied Tommy. HAH right back there ? called the conductor from the front of the car. HI-Iold on,', came a feminine voice. VVait till I get my clothes on. The entire car full turned and craned their necks expectautly. A girl got on with a basket of laundry. At one of the WCStC1'11 camps was a young rookie who, during his first few days at camp, was the victim of so much guying that he doubted all men and their motives. One night while he was on guard the tall figure of one of the officers loomed up in the darkness before him : Who goes there P he challenged. Major Moses, replied the officer. K The rookie scented a new joke: Glad to meet you, Moses, old top, he said cheerfully. Advance and give the Ten Commandments. 1 - l'Friendship doesn't mean any more to some folks, said a student recently in the drug store, 'fthan a license to borrow moneyf' Little Mark, aged Eve, was imparting to the minister the word that his father had a new set of teeth. A Indeed, said the good man. patronizingly, and what is he going to do with the old ones ? Oh, replied Mark, I suppose mamma will cut them down and make me wear them. Charity Collector- Have you any particular use for your old clothes? Citizen- Sure, I'm wearing them. Bill Edwards- W'hat do you usually eat in this restaurant ? Tom Andrews- Don't ask me. Ask the cook. I simply order from the menuf' Oh, well, said the Old Fogy, clothes donlt make the man. Don't you believe it. responded the Grouch. Suits have made many a lawyer. The human anatomy is a wonderful bit of mechanism, observed the sage. Yes, agreed the fool. Pat a man on the back and you make his head swell. 194 I7 -'run-seor rorimsr f ps -'A Q7 tif' as ' is 'SCOTT-HlOH'5CHO0 Soph.- The other day I saw sixteen men under an umbrella, and not one of them got wetf, . lunior- How was that P Soph.- It wasn't raining. Mother- I wish you wouldn't stand on the steps with that Bob Lee when he brings you home. Gladys Q.-IYhy I only stood there for a second last night. Mother- Is that all? I really thought I heard a third and a fourth. Messenger boy fwith a telegram for Mr. Jenkins, rings the bell at 2:30 in the morningj- Does Mr. Jenkins live here P Feminine voice from upstairs, wearily: 'KYes, bring him in. Four friends, after a night of earousing, started home about 3 a. m. Upon reaching a house, one called out in a loud voice: Mrs, Smith! Mrs. Smith ! A Window opened and a woman put her head ont. 'Nhat is it ? she asked. Mrs Smith, said one, come down and pick out Mr. Smith, so the rest of us can go home. Skinner- I eouldnlt play billiards at all last night. Andrews- VVhy not 7' Skinner- Every time I'd. look at three balls, I'd think of my over- Coatf' Friend- I hear your son is star halfback on the football team this year. Mr. I-Iunt- Yes, and all the way back in his studies. Miss Colton- IVhen did Napoleon meet his first disaster? Ed. Day- When he met Josephine. Al Bershon fto Thistle joke eclitorj- W'hat does 'Exf mean after some of your jokes P Zumbrunn- Exchange VVhy? Al-'fOh! I thought it meant fextinctf English history puzzles me: I never can see why. After so many reigns It still should be so dry. A young couple looking at Niagara Falls: He- Isn't that dam beautiful? She- Yes, but you don't need to swear about it. Bill Kirk Z- Shooting at those targets makes me realize how awful War will be. I'd die before I'd kill a man. Ofhcer Qvvho had Watched him shootj--- You certainly would. 195 A' A 'SCOTT-H1011 SCHOOL- ring Q,,, - , - I- , XYillard XYebb: 'Tm so hungry I could eat a bear. Babe Millard- XYhat is that, XN'illard, gross exaglgeratiori or an hyperbole? NYillard- XX'hy it's a wild animal. MII LTII M IN PARVO. She thinks of dropping Latin, And all her friends coneurg For knowing her, they quite agree, One tongue's enough for her. Don Hedrick Qapplying for a jobi- Have you an opening for a bright boy? Boss-- Yes, and don't slam it when you go out. FOR CHEMISTRY STUDENTS ONLY. If HQO is water, And GA silver ore, XYhat I can't understand is XVhat is HZSO for? Sgt. Becker Qto crowd of rookie cadetsj- Straighten out that line! Do you think you're in the Rainbow Division ?U The company walks with a thirty-inch step. They're veterans at the gameg The awkward squad just trips along, But they get there just the same. The captain's pants lit him quick, At least so he does claimg The rookie,s pants bag at the knees, But he gets there just the same. Someone says: A certain young lady whose locker is near 126 had better take good advice and quit talking to Arthur Reichert, or she is liable to have her eyes scratched out and her hair pulled. Guilty one-please take notice. DEMONSTRATTNG RATIO AND PROPORTION. IfValker Vincent is to Howard jacobson as one is to four. jack Reeder-'AIYhy is it that leaves turn red in autumn P Tommie XVhipple- They're blushing to think how green they've been all summer. Doctor- IYell, XVilliam, how are you now F W'illiam Edwards- Thank you, sir, I am better than I was. but I'm not as Well as I was before I was as bad as I am now. 196 Q A ,, 5 ,j lxfsw -THE.fSCOTTONlAI'I- '34, I ,,., 1 - 1L-... TT'iT'1 JSQQT-t.HlC,l-1. ASCHOQL. 'xnxx .JW The widower erected a beautiful headstone over his departed wife's grave, and part of the inscription read: My light has gone out. Father Time healed the wound, however, and the man married another. He was worried by the inscription on the headstone, so he sought advice from his nearest friend. Then this line was added: I have struck another matchf, - One of the brightest t?j students of llliss Ritchie's sixth-hour eivics class has stumped the class by this question: Of what country is a child a citizen if he is born of English par- ents, on a French ship in American waters 7' XYe would suggest he is a man without a country. He Cin geonrj-'fXYhat is the shape of a kiss? She-NI donit knowfy He- Give me one and we'll.call it square. The sailor- NVhat did you do when the Germans surrounded you?y' Luke Hunt- I told 'em I knew where they could get the biggest beer for a nickle, and they followed me to our lines. A word to the freshmen, just a word: Neckties should be seen and not heard. STARTLING An Irishman was telling his friend of a narrow escape he had had in the war. ' The Irishman said: The bullet went in me chest and came out me back. But, said his friend, it would go through your heart and kill you. Me heart was in me mouth at the time, replied the Irishman. Uncle Tom was taking his nephew for a ride in the park in his motor car. Hearing an explosion in the immediate neighborhood, he said, f'Get out, Jimmy, and look at the tire and see if it's flat. It looks pretty good to me, said jimmy after inspection. It's just flat on the bottom side. Mr. VVelday-Hldfhat kind of monkeys grow on grape vines? Miss Parks- I don't know. Mr. Vlfelday- Gray apes. Reichert- W'hat became of that fellow who was killed yesterday? Isabel R.- Oh, he's dead. Chas. Wfalker fgoing westj- How many times does your train kill a man?l' Conductor- Only once. 197 if rf.,..2f1:Q.ig. -THE.'SCOTTOI'Il2XN' 5 uSCOTT'l'ilGl'l-.5Cl'1OOL- .K f-T .t 1-H+? ' . .. ff A V N. Andrews Qin Frye Hotelj-'That waiter is either a dunee or a humoristf' Pat Dwyer- VVhy ? . N. A.- I ordered extract of beef and he brought me milk. Earl Strubb- Did he kick the bucket ?:' Ed. Moll-UNO, he just turned a little pale. Ed. Day- Do you know that married men live longer than single ones ? Don Peiter-'AYou're wrong. It only seems longer l Bill Brunson- XYell, l'x'e found the job I've been looking for all my life. Alfred Simpson- What,s that?,' Brunson- Lineman for the Marconi Xlfireless Telegraph Co. ON A DENTISTS GRAVE. View this grave with all gravity, Below I'm filling my last cavity. Here lies the body of XVillie Dix, l'll bet he's in an awful hx. A meets B, B very angry. A- VVhat the matter? B- That slob C called me a jackass. X'Vhat shall I do? A Qmoving offj-'fBetter see a veterinary. Could a woman run for office in a tight skirt? Margaret Smith-Mft seems funny to me that a watch keeps so I . dry.' f Ruth Kainper- XNhy'zat? Susie - Because it's got a running spring inside. A- VVhat are you doing now, B? B- Cleaning out a bank. A-f'Cashier, safe-cracker or janitor?', Siebert Cstarting a speechj- Ladies and gentlemen, ah--er-if you will allow me to call you gentlemen. NVebb- So you expect to become a doctor? Vihere will you Study ? VValker- Oh, I'll go to the cabarets to study anatomyf, Robert S.- Do you like to have arms always about you ?,' Dorothy V.- Uh-huh, alwaysf, Robert S.- Why don't you get a job in an ammunition factory. Clerk- You know violin strings are hard to get now? Russell Gohrmg- Yes, I suppose the cats are on a strike. 198 Af ,le.i'wgqj-,N Lax -THE-SCOTTGHIAH fl 'V -.scorr-mon-.senooe .,,,' 5 j ' 4.0.5 ' ,g f QfQ..,,f,:s.:.'4 i 7 -. Doc-'KI want you to know that I'm the highest in my profession. XNhen you ask me to listen to a little reason, I begin to think I'm slip- ping. I O. S. Iones- You don't want any reason, Doc, if you're slippingg you want some resin. Mary Ann Dotson- XVhy don't you dance Fl' B. Merickel- Oh, dancing is only hugging to musicf' M. A. D.- Well, why object PW Q B. M.-HOh, I only object to the music. Lois Rossinger-t l'hink of the great American victories: IYash- ington crossing the Delaware, Pershing the border, the Marines cross- ing the Marne. Jimmy Boyd- Yeh, and the Prohibitionists double-crossing the U. Sf, Mr. Chapman Cholding up specimenj- Does anyone know what this ore is ? Lucile Urschel- Yes, IVashington used that oar in crossing the Delaware. Miss Kirkby-'KDoes anyone know what the Egyptians 'used to write with long ago ? Les. Thal- History says Cleopatra used a pencil to Mark Antony. Caldwell- Are you sure that's your own ladder? YVhipple- Naw, it's not my own ladder, itls my step-ladder. Siebert- Say, Doc, do you ever prescribe liquor for 'Hu ?' 3' Dr. Gardiner- No, never. Siebert- You must be a dry dock' f Miss Perkins, asked the Fresh, is it wrong to say damn ? Yes, little boy, that is called profanity. 'KVVell, can you say cofferdam? Yes, that is a noun, the name of an objectf' lfVell, Mable swallowed her eraser and if she doesn't look out she'll coiiferdam head offf, I wish I were a little emi' ,IVay up in a tree. e I would hide my little self So no one could see me. Then I wish some little Freshie Would come along in glee, And I would drop my litle self And cover him with me. bb Mother-'fVV'hat were you and Jack talking about last night?,' Ruth A.- Oh, just kith and kin. Little VVillie- Yes, ma. I heard, him say, 'Can I kith you ?' and she said, 'Yes, you kin.' 199 12' , Sm Si 'Tim 23 Q5 '62-: :Q- , 5 if fig '. f b A.2fx1 7 ' ' lfweagxik . 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Hvff ff, ,,.X..I?-jjj if 9 wszesaminuucouasa. 1' I , S -- ' X 'A Wm 01, QW - M 4. -- f - K4 MNWR D?'2r:,, X X .ff Fi ,fb 4 - X x, V. A -k!L,gQj'g,:'9izg ,--nag - F f ,yi , 'W fl if ,gg f 4, ixsg-53235, , - 1 X QB' f 20'-L Q WJ f -MQ-nf 'f .ni - is .,, 3 YUUO f rfihk u-2. - e'32E- ukfx ' ' uv. 7?'x 1, K fn ' : hq.ib,..0R pkg .xg fy - X rf 1- 'f-gif, Kg. X R 7 rfg.. 51 'gig f- Q Xi - V! Y Saw-nsuz Hmm: Fu 'WE Sunnis Dr Tug Pmrufovzr FP-un WISHIN6 YOU THE 5RME 1 201 .LL , . i n.a Baron Munchausen Revived. Four men were seated in the smoking compartment of a Pull- man talking of this and that. CThe men, not the Pullmanj The conversation ran to peculiar happenings which the speakers had experienced and strange scenes they had witnessed. After a preliminary exchange of be- wildering tales, they agreed to give a lump of real coal Cnot the cheap stuff the banks sellj to whoever should relate the most unusual experience. Said one, I once saw a woman pass a mirror without looking in it. Another said, I once saw a head waiter refuse a tip. The third swore that he knew an actor who was not conceited. When it came the turn of the fourth man he delivered himself as follows: All that you have narrated is most unusual and seems well nigh impossible, but I have witnessed a thing which is given to but few mortals to see. I am confident that my story will be awarded the pre- cious lump of coal. I once saw a man laugh at a comic section of a Sunday newspaperfi With one accord the other three rushed for the bell and gave a frenzied jerk and stopped the train, They hurried for- ward to the coal car and took from the pile a shiny lump of coal. Turning to the fourth story teller they said, Take this, most remarkable man. We offer it gladly for you have dis- covered the eighth wonder of the modern world. -Princeton Tiger. EE! EG t rw ' All there is to it D. Bfs up- stairs store sells the fine ones 35 to 10 less than high expense stores. CII And besides give you styles that old plan stores never dreamed of. Ill You should come up and look around. Taledo's 42nd and Broadway St. Clair at Adams Above Newcomerls' THE DAMSCHRODER -BERRY C0- -ernntseorronlmslt 1' 4 51. r --', i K Calendar FOREXVCRD. This is a serious history of the more sacred events that have happened during the 1919-1920 reign of her Majesty, Ada M. Ritchie. DEDICATION. To any person who has sufficient nerve to claim it, this little piece of history is most respectfully dedicated. SEPTEMBER. 8-The beginning for some, but the Finish for others. 9-The schedules remind the Freshies of their fathers' income tax report, - and some of their attempts to hll one out would remind a tax collector of their fathersl finished report, 10-The foot-ball lads are all tanned upg we trust that some farmer may have tanned them for illegal seizure of apples, and that ainyt all. 11-As it is already the fourth day of school, many senior girls are planning what they are to wear to Sugar Island. p 'm THE AMERICAN PLUMBERS SUPPLY CO. CORNER CANTON AVE. 81 SHEPHERD ST. 7 -5 ITS FLAVOR NEVER VARIES If it tastes bitter it isn't Cherryallen Served in the fol lowing ways Served by the best Cherryallen Plain soda fountains from Cherryallen Soda Maine to California l Cherryallen Sundae for 32 years. Cherryallen Phos, Women and children like it with plain water Men like it with charged water. Served both ways . THE ALLEN RED TAME CHERRY CO., Toledo-Kansas City Q U 203 F5 THE. SCOTTOHDXN -N V 5.15 DL , f he -U Rf? -XX ff , x,.. L , ' ' ,, 5 1.11 1,. sly 'sm fscorr mon :scnooif A53 A - - 5 X L ,v .....,.f,,a - , Our first Friday. Two days of vacation seems like a big thing now. -Football practice begins, Pigskin chasers work out in suits ll la negli- gee. VVell it's light', practice, anyway. -Those who wander about the halls must have hall permits. Some of our Great NVar Veterans will makegood guards. Salute and give the countersign. -Bible classes organize. No, dear freshie, you're wrong. Benny Moses is not a relative of the Moses that you hear about at the Bible classes. Really an unusual day, for no one set fire to Tony,s E ik D cafeteria. From the latest dispatch we get it that E 81 D means: Eat and Die. -The first chilly day and the fair sex blossoms out in fur coats. In some cases, sister got a new one to take away to school, so--oh, well. -Medals are given to those bright lights. Not wanting to embarrass those who received but ONE medal, we stayed away. Like many did -to be sure. -We are warned not to run in the halls. But if you get behind a bunch of girls, well it's run or be late. NVe SLlggCSl-ClOl1,t gossip in the halls. -Penalties begin, so we are forced to realize that as usual school is not such a good joke after all. Some think it a novelty to sit in 126, though, This is a sad day for a great many. They realize that it is now too late to turn back from school, and vet it has become a bore. -The Cafe Teria is still doing a great business. A photograph of the forming of the lunch line at 11:20 would clearly illustrate the fighting spirit of Scott. 3 Toledo Times The only Morning Newspaper in Northwestern Ohio M J f fu T11 I1 K Exo HABERDASHERY IMPORTER SHOPSZ sscon HOTEL aooDY HOTEL TOLEDO, OHIO U. s. A. K - if 204 2:1 29Ag4'5XCOTT-HIGH-5CHOOLf ' Q ' , , Q . .. ' Q -'run-seorronlaw , 5. - - -Monday always reminds us of what a miser spends and a spend-thrift saves, mainly-nothing. -This is the day most disconsolate, as we drag our weary selves back to language classes, to learn in murmuring accents the wail of foreign shores. OCTUBER. - About to-day some wise bird will raise an exultant cry, shouting, ':O11ly 222 days more of school. It takes little to make some happy. Scott politics reaches a climax. and the senior class elects ofllcers. XYell we have clean workers. 278 votes are cast by 241 voters. Oh, Boy! Prices may fall and prices may rise, but the Cafeteria menu goes on forever. This is a day for the poets to write of falling leaves and students of falling hopes, for another siege of the Flu. -Morning announcement: Manual fees are now due. That sounds feesable. That will dog nuff said. -Timid folks seem to fear they will scratch their hands on the 'l'histleU Box. So the annual appeal to the brave o11es comes forth. -Morning announcement. Neighbors are complaining about the scraps of paper on the lawns. Did someone drop a German paper among some English ones? -Tomorrow Scott opens the season with Columbus lYestg doubtless a few of the Mud Hens will come out to watch for revenge. Fllnlrhn Hninvraitg, the liniurraitg nf the Qliig nf Zinlrhn, rxtenha in the Mrahuatrz nf Efnlvhda Fiiigh Srhnnla, ax rnrhial in- nitatinn in take ahuantage nf the higher eimratinnal nppnrtunitiea urhirh the Gitg nf Tlnlehn nffvra in the img anh running aezainna nf Thr Hlluniripal Cllnllegw nf Aria, Ehuraiinn, Qlnmmrrrr, Enginevring, Blum :mil liharmarg, g J 205 ,fx THE. SCOTTOHIZXN mon - SCHOOL A ifg A , f 13 14 15 18 17 -A lot of betting boys are willing to bet on the XYaite game already. Oh, boys, that IS the proper spirit, but-look outl, the early bird gets the XVORM, a rotten animal. -Mrs, Alice Feulding, feed expert, explains that two can live as cheaply as one-if they alternate eating the meals. -Several students narrowly escape injury in the mad rush for positions in the refectory. Vtfhen there's sumpin' fer nutin' around, LQOK OUT. -The street car argument is still unsettled. Let the Doherty men take their Coates off and fight the city. -Xenia comes tomorrow. Asthere is a large normal school at Xenia we need not fear, for their team will be normal. 6 BE EF WELL Consult our Service Department regarding Bilt-Well Mill Work and Free Plan Service. A large stock of UPSON and SQUARE DEAL WALL BOARD always on hand. The Collier-Barnett Company TOLEDO, OHIO J 6 Q 5 Your Home ls Not Complete Without a PATHE The Pathe is known as the Jeweled Instrument because of the Sa- phire Ball used instead of the old fashioned steel needle. There are no needles to change-no scratching or marring of the rec- ord surface and the tone is rich and full. T731 . . M. f. , , Q 41 'i Z g Select your Imtrument Now--The Patlze forts no more than the ordinary Phonograph and--we will bf glad to to arrange term! to :alt yaur ton- fvencienfe. Toledo C7 Shoppe WILLARD S. MEFFORD 61' CO. 313-15 Jefferson A-ve. Next to Milner's U 206 ' I getaa.. lfifwiam -'run-scorroniau 'A' Q11 39 SCHOOLA 'hifi ,.-' V -A marathon race is not often associated with football, but some of our warriors are still panting from Saturdays tragedy. -Everything leans toward abolition of all things wet, these days. IYe must now keen off the ffrass when it's wet. Ya can no beat it. l 'Q -This vveek's happiest thought: IYith the increase in street car fares comes the consolation that you have to walk less times to save a dollar. -Today we hgured out that the happiest moment in the day of a con- stant eater must be eight-eight. -Massillon is out for revenge. If it is revenge they want now, nothing but murder will satisfy them after tomorrow's tea dance, -Sport Item: Massillon has two great ends. Yes, that's right, but the ends are great for Scott. A wee bit too familiar, too close is 21 to 14. -Those who wish to have the Thistle bloom monthly for them down near the stationer's desk will please plant their name on a subscription to-day. -To-day is a day of resolutions, revolutions and convolutionsg for none other than the Army of Unsatisfactories will invade our peaceful homes. THE BETTY MASON SHOP Exclusive Lingerie 503-505 Madison Ave. - , 5 T32 Etna Machine Co. 3400 Maplewood Avenue MACHINERY BUILDERS GREY IRON CASTINGS' X U 207 - SQHL-Sqggfgfgggm Early football practice on Scott Field, 203 5gggS,5g3:,1gfggggL X V 30-Parties are now being arranged to attend the biennial game in Detroit. Mothers will kindly inform sons and daughters to hurry home right after the game. Sl-'On to the Auto City and put the skids under the central part and then run around them. NOVEMBER. 3-There may have been mud in Flanders, but it could have been no deeper or muddier than on Goldberg Field. That's niceg lf? mud pies to none. 4--Candidates for graduation in June are reminded to look over creditsg why spoil the rest of the year for some of the poor souls? ReRR--RRRR-RRRRRRRRRR Just as you Won the championship of the Inter-scholastic Championship for the entire United States, you'll Win that home of your own, if you iight for it. The Reuben Realty Co. 607-609 Madison Ave. Both Phones 2527. RRReeRRRRRRRRRRRRRRi 9 5 The Elite Hat Shop 505 ADAMS ST. Alberta Breck, Mgr. When a Scott High gir1's fancy turns to SMART MILLINERY She thinks of The Elite That clever shop where the latest modes in hat creations are always on display-and so mod- erately priced. If Its New You'll Find It in Elite Hats e I 209 if iilfa, irrnnfscorronlnn- fig .5 ilu EtgA5COTT'HlGH-SCHOQL' 'y1f,n3.,gj, ,.-' 5wAt last. The Thistle springs up and is a very good number. The editor, Pollard, is the boy behind the roots of our stickler. 6-From now on the school is assured of perfect harmony. The orchestra organizes. The Scott Hi Sympathy Orkestra,-that looks Russian. 7- Oh Shawln and Great Scott! -these two favorites will light it out tomorrow. Then after that watch your speech. 10-Oh pshaw! is right, Anyway, they had to bring over one of their sky- scrapers Chumanfwe guessj from Cleveland to block a punt. i ll-Xtra! Xtra! Big strike. Scott boys celebrate the anniversary of the signing of the armistice by walking out. Funny-but-they came back. When Your Eyes Need Attention K ,,' X'p SEE ME-and See the Difference 'Z' s LEO MARKS Jn- Yea R' if .1 OPTOMETRIST f 424 Adams St., Near Superior f inners Ghoose inners! In baseball, football, or whatever sport it may be, everyone likes a winner. Praragong Gasolene has a large following of sport- loving motorists- they appreciate its winning qualities. Scott Students who live up to that maxim of sportdom -Winners Choose Winners -always buy Paragon Gas- olene-it's a safety first rule with them. If you haven't used Para- gon Gasolene, let the man at the Collingwood Paragon Station .across from your school introduce you. p rg G 0 N uTeaYe in . - diion' Gasolene- Oils - Greases The Paragon Refining Co. 1Toledo, Ohio. 9 Q10 -THE.'SCOTTOI'i1BNA as X 'K 'ff iff' i sciiooipg ' I ' I , , 1 1 I MDE M 1 THE supreme contidence the public has in this institution and its products is reflected in the present demand for Overland, the new light- weight car with the remarkable Triplex Springs. WILLYS-OVERLAND Inc. 14th and Adams Streets Bell Phone Main 595 Home Phone Main 4608 Woodville Lime Products Company TOLEDO, OHIO N J 211 -THE.',SCOT'I'0Nl2XN' e p' A,,- 'fig 2, 'SCOTT-H161-li SCHOOL- lf 2 0 -Maybe it would do some good to send a truant olilicer after the street cars. Seems as though Michigan would kick about harboring those Bolsheviks. -All the boys go to the auditorium and hear about the strikes. The walk out of the llth. Lucky strikes. It was a striking meeting. -Mary-ett-a Wooden leg, wooden leg. Tomorrow she'll eat worse than that. -One by one they come, each with a single purpose. Away they go, one by one, each with the same thought in mind, Qand bodyj. 20 to O. Oh boy! -Blanket Tag Day was a big success. The folks were surely generous, and the boys appreciated it a great deal. They deserve the blankets. livery once in a while there is a day when the only thing that happens is the ticking of the clock. This is such an animal. -The junior Class elects officers. High politics again in sway. The meeting, judging from the noise, resembled a Bolshevik gang choosing their executioner. 'N The Ohio Plumbers Supply Co. Plumbers, Steam Fitters, Manufacturers' Supplies TOLEDO, OHIO Y 7 it Add L1 jfnzxlzing touch of nzttraczzizyefzefx and charm to the drerrzkzg lable De ilbiss Perfumizers Perfert 191 .rpmying tozlel waters and perfume: --at your favorite store 3 Sam Jack Frank Monetta Fluhrer Kennedy The Athletic Supply Co. 510 Adams Street The Up-To-Date Sporting Goods Store 212 .. ifaqx -THE.-SCOTTONIQXIT 'A 'U 'V - AA.A .SCOTT'HlGl'1' 5cHooL- 'T f g 5, 21-A cuss from those in study rooms a smile from those in Latin. Case: Fire Drill. 24-Now there will be trouble. The XVebsters get up an orchestra. Let there be no competition for prizes between Scott and the l!xfCbS'EC1'S. Imagine! ! I Velliguetle Beauty Pczrfor -i :gn i'Lasalle's is opposite :I Q 9 After Graduation Buy Municipal Bonds of PRUDDEN AND COMPANY Home 'Phone Main 960 101-110 NASBY BLDG., Bell 'Phone Main 2389 TOLEDO Q U 6 35 Przecess-Paramount T heatre Sl. Clair Streef, opposile Kez'zlz'.r Home of PA RA M0 UNT-AR TCRA FT FEA TURES MACK SENNE TT COMEDIES B UR TON HOLMES TRA VEL OGUES Musze by our Hope Jones Um? Orekesfrcz q U 213 f 6 -THE.'SCOTTOH1P.N- A,., ASCOTT-HlGl'l'5CHOOL' ,A,- fx? ' 'LQQMAJ' ' K c '7 5-Any picture painted to-day would bear the title, XVaite-ing. 26+-The team dines in our own cafeteria. Wfell, welll leave it to the coach, but it sounds like a terrible responsibility for one man. 27--Oh gee, will we ever breathe normal again, Roll 'ein bones. A pass! Then 6. Boy dat wins. XVaite there, youse got nutin. DECEMBER. l-There is only one thing better than a circus. That's a mass-meeting. And we have a -lim Dandy, who says we ain't as one man here at Scott. 2-Now the girls go to the auditorium. VVonder why? 'wVouldn't it be swell to be on the inside of all this feminine stuff. But-alas. 3-The second edition of the Thistle blooms forth. And the school coni- mittees on vital statistics reports that only 239 were injured in the rush, as compared with 242 last month. 4-If Hofmann's recital had been 2nd hour, there would have been a great crowd, but after school, oh, my, we all had to go to the dentist. 5-INe have a pep meeting to get the gang out for the Sommerville mix-up. r 'N Rell Main 6350 THE T. I. WILSON CO. 'l Real Estate and Insurance Home Main 3482, 3483 317 Huron Street Toledo. Ohio fl ZN Hester E. Baclman BEAUTY CULTURE The Janie Lincoln System Suite 915 Spitzer Bldg. TOLEDO, OHIO B. F. KEITH ' High Class Vaudeville 214 e l 'THE-SCOTTOHlPtNr . n 2a,nM2b3g5Corr-nxon'5er1ooL' fs as 'wwf' ' - ef -H f f L SECOR, BELL and BECKWITH Established 1898 Members New York Stock Exchange Gardner Bldg. Toledo, Ohio Both Phones New York Stocks Local Stock High-Grade Investments Bought, Sold and Quoted S Established 1891 The Wacker 8: Jackson Co. lkx ,VJ ZH! ,e w , W ' M 1.'..r Q T B ,aa: gf I I ,.:.: ':,: 1 -... 1 ir f' Y Y-VVi ,Z 5 N N 436 Huron Street G G TOLEDO, 0. Home Phone 1242 Bell Phone 4664 215 fr Q fir, N -'run SCGTTOHUXN- 'A ' il V 1 '. , .y,, l Hay foot-straw foot now has a new meaning to the gridders after playing on the covered field a week. 6-Sommerville certainly had the dope on Scott. They got out of all the playing they could. Little old 13 sticks right by usg their quota-O. S-There is one thing about the far Eastg they have at least had enough stuff to play the VVest three times. But we have done the celebrating so far in each case. 9-Clouds of a nasty struggle gather on the horizon as the Websters and Demos issue a call for football candidates. 10-Prospects look good for baseball. Some well trained arm tossed a snowball through a Window on Machen Street. --IN Spitzer Rorick o. M Nicholas Building TOLEDO, O. Q- ,, 9 W ZX cc - 72 Tlme ,Lili in nnlg hg knnming Ihr inn ann nuts nf gnnr huainrzn that gnu ran inrrraae gum' prnfitz. f1g,L521'z,z31:5ash271 H- igmg5iygv3lgL International Time Recording' Co. Nicholas Bldg, Toledo, Ohio - 5' 216 i ' Q lb? I M iff, sig.: X . I I V J it 2 . v - J- - ll-To-day is a day of anxiety as nearer and nearer the War clouds hang ofer us. Some of the boys are Willing to armistice. I 2-Through fimagine it allj through mud knee deep, their faces bearing the scars of former wars, the XYebsters defeat the Demos. fthe 29th victoryj. 15-'4Us boys get a calling for wearing our caps in the hall. Gur charm- ing librarian and a little fellow on the varsity settle the ?',. 16-Only nine more days till Christmas. Freshmen are requested not to bring dolls and toys to school as the seniors are ever jealous. l7-To-day it is too cold and certain members of our school are planning to leave for California. Being gridders, the cause is probably health. LOEW'S ALE NTI N T0led0's Picture-Playhouse of Character DAILY FROM 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Afternoons-10-20c Nights-Sundays-Holidays-20-3Oc 5 Q 9 'J T hat Subtle Sometlzing Particularly of satisfaetion, is sensed by all who find at these theatres all that can be desired in excel- lence of screen producftion and harmony of atmos- phere. ,V .. PANTHEoN at ALHAMBRA THEATRES 1 217 U g- J y -THE.-SCOTTOHIHH' T' , t, :LIT '-an ' .SCOTT-H1611 SCHOOL- ,Z ,,, ' . .T ,ff i'a,fM-3' ' x X , , Tin, '17 18-We et our first news of the examinations. Give us war-weld rather. g 19-We hear with deep appreciation Ainericas home lore poet Eddie Guest. Then a rousing farewell to the boys, a leap to the station, and then let's smile, and they'll win for us. .25 THE GROSS PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 432 Summit St. KODAK AUTHORITIES OF TOLEDO. , . HIPPODROMEM I You know that when you come here you will see the BEST in photo-plays. This knowledge brings you here often and on each . occasion you FIND increasing pleasure. An evening spent at the Hippodrome always leaves a pleasant memory. , JJ f -A Johnny Moules HAT SHOP 312 St. Clair St. High Class Hats and Caps i I 218 ri ,gs V ,li-N . I it V: .FB , c if W :Q lwingxmigm . , D gi N X Collins Beauty Shop LICENSED MARINELLO 767 Spitzer Bldg. Specializes in Electrolysis, removal of superfluous hair, Warts, and moles with the electric needle. Home Phone 4320 Thomas J. Bhilcote Liability-Burglary-Bonds Automobile Sz Fire Insurance 334-335 NICHOLAS BLDG. TOLEDO, OHIO Both P'hctnes Main 1945 0 w Qrienteil Reeteurent Tolleelope Newest A N D Moet eeutitull Chinese Resteutent 43815 ST. CLAIR ST. CAcross from LovW's Valentineq We cater to after-dance and theatre parties. CHARLES YING, Manager. IJ I Qf,iu ..' E , , frifeg - - 5 A 4 -JAm.f,g,-v- ,4 5 N ta The Martin V. Kelley Co. l Advertising New York Toledo Ch g ...The... Toledo Chevrolet Motor Co. TOLEDO, OHIO President . . T. W. Warner General Manager . G. D. Moore 220 , 'THE-SCOTTOHIBN' 72 . -V 'V ' -scorr-nic-n-scnoou .W.-- Q. V ' f3..,zJ' ' H X F , 1 '17 JANUARY 1920. 1-An earth-quake is felt in many parts of the world. Prof. Hereit of the Knowital University traced the tremors to Everett, lVash. Probe ably due to territhc struggles on the earth's crust. A while ago Mari- etta and now Everett-well they both ett the same stuff. Back to school and as always glad-that Friday is only a few days 05. Yes, Miss This or That, we promise to do better this year. Certain people are wearing impatient expressions to-day. Do the dead come back? Well the team Went West and they came back. A special school session is held at the Union Depot. 5+ 6? 6 5 6l, 3 C f If ' For a noon day lunch in comfort, dine at Foard's, between 11 anal 12, or join the crowd between 12 and 1 and get acquainted with good people and enjoy tasty food. Evening Service 5 to 7:20 tr - J! :G ' Crawford Beauty Shop Rain Water shampooing, scalp treatments, facial treat- ments and rnanicuring. -5 Home Phone, Main 7064 2103 Adams St. Ce- u Q' n av ibcrlusiur J i Q4 TAB , , l fliixlltnvra L u 6 .5 Pure Food Only Petrus' Restaurant Adams and Huron Sts. New and Thoroughly Modern. Highest Grade Coffee Served. Special Dinner Every Day JAMES PETROS, Manager C 221 .Syl I ' ,cf-.af .-,, ,Z ,, 4 J.-I-,-f N ' X 1- - . G 7-Novv we know all about the XVest.Chuck NValker causes a shock and wins the Scott Players Vaudeville, alias Mass Meeting, contest. Yes, Chully, We understand hovv you know about the bear. There was a Pecan grove on the side of the mountain. 9-Gee, it seems good to have the boys back. Oh, some one is ever tak- ing the joy out of lifeg this time Killjoy reminds us that there are go- ing to be tests. X 9YFridayl Hot Dog! Some guy says with a sighg just a month ago we said good-by. Some old month to remember, eh, old chappy? 12-Mondays blue and so are you. Did anything worth while ever happen on Monday except washing? We get a Christmas package with Please Donlt Open Till Christmas. Is it early or late or just an insult? I3-Skinner is absently looking out the vvindovv in classroom. Teacher: What is the greatest city in the world with a Capital? Herb: Los Angeles is the greatest, and it sure is a capital place. 14-Tests are getting too close to be comfortable. A lot of us have started to dig in already. Oh for the fun of the battlefield when tests are about. Fraternily Engravers The Welcb-Hezhle Co. SNOW FLAKE BLDG. ITOLEDO, OHIO Q: 5 n -A IF IVIERRITT HAS IT IT HAS IVIERITH I h Nl 'tt C DIAMOND IMPORTERS .IEWELERS 618 Summit St. C ,. C Q22 ' Q if Vw .XX W frff ','- 'THE.'SCOTTOHl2XN- ff? X--f - ,,.A senootle I Q Now is the time when all good men will corne to the rescue of their fallen studies and a few women had better do likewise. As a Roman would say, lYine, XYOITICH and Music: we say 27592, A Yanip Movie and the Victrola. Owing to the shortage of Saturdays, the l7th is one this nionih so this nionthis installment of the famous serial The Sale of Ronionau will be continued next month, the 17th, lVieners and Meat Loaf. The Long and Short of a Mixture. To- day, the Weather being a bit shifty, it is hard to keep your place in the lunch line for everybody stays in on a bad day. 3 ,. S. Schweitzer Collingwood Pharmacy Monroe and Collingwood Home Phone Main 427 Bell Phone Main 2050 X Y J Superior Cord Tires 8000 Mile Adjustments 30 X 314 ....,,.. ,..,....,. 3 25.00 32 X 314 .rie..... ....... 3 1.15 32 X 4 .,e,, ....... 3 3.35 33 X 4 555,. ....... 4 0.10 34 X 4 ..... ,.1..,. 4 1.50 32 X 414 ....,,4, ...,,., 4 4.10 33 X 414 4,....,. .144,,, 4 5.05 34 X 414 444..144 .,,,... 4 7.90 35 X 414 ........ .......... 4 8.60 Camel Tire Company 712 Madison Ave. x J 223 ...S l lip-, -THE.-SCOTTOHl2XH- te -' ' ,A,, 'scorr-mon SCHOOL' ffl ,.W' CHOGSING After graduation Young Women realize they are about to embark on a career, Which is a decisive step to their future. The average young Wo- man chooses a profession to l PERMANENCY During financial depression the telephone replaces travel for the transaction of businessg in fact during' all emergencies the telephone is the stabilizing utility. This insures permanency of the positions of this industry. K. ENVIRONMENT i ' Home-like surroundings are maintained, and privacy in Rest-Rooms, Locker- Rooms and Dining-Rooms is assured by having separate quarters for all male employees. ASSOCIATES One of our Rest Rooms. Only Young Women of good moral character are employed by our Companies. ' HABITS l Matter of fact, work-a-day methods are unknown in our midst. Proper train- ing' and future supervision develops efficiency and supplements the mental 1 training you have just received, fitting you to lead a systematic future. l X 1 224 Y ,.,,' ...N THE.'5COTTOI'il2XI'I' .,,A asaicorr-nion ecnootp- PROFESSIO follow until she takes up the care of her ovvn home, which 1S her ultimate desire. . There are many features to be considered in selecting a position in which the more important are: HARMONY Harmony among employees is the keynote to success and has been the doni- inating rule and guide to the present high state of development of the Bell System. . PROMOTION Promotions to higher positions are made from the ranks and your opportuni- ties are bounded only by your personal limitations. REMUNERATION In this profession-is in accord with any industry for like responsibilities. In addition to a weekly salary the Bell System maintains, Without expense to the employee, a liberal Disability and Pension Plan, which is far more liberal than that offered by any commercial insurance company. Under the foregoing points it is possible to set forth only a few of the many advantages of connecting yourself with this organization. A call at the Employment Supervisor's Office of the Branch you are riterested in, will enlighten you on any doubtful points. We have a number of positions open for the Summer Months which will enable Under-Graduates during the vacation to become ac- quainted With the Company and be trained in a profession upon giaduation. Your personal inspection and that of your parents is cordially invited. The Bell System Long Lines Dept., Local Sz Local Toll Employment Ofice, Employment Oflice, 218 Spitzer Bldg. 344 Spitzer Bldg. 225 ZS- Qiyaa, '-rnr.-scorronian ' :N If 'SCOTT-HIGH-SCHOOL' Qing ,,-' Z0-There is only one thought in everyoneis mind. That is, 'fl-leres hopin' the tests are easyf' Well, if wishin' an' hopin' can do any good, they will surely be easy enough. -The Football number of the Thistle comes forth. A very Fine maga- zine and mightily interesting. The coach complains at being bald but never mind, Pat, that's an artistis license. 2-English proves to be bad, but by far the worst is yet to come. 73-Physics in the morning, Spanish in los tardesf' Oh, brother, get relief right quick. A ' 26-Latin test is so easy that we were ashamed to answer the questions. Believe us or not, it is your privilege, 27-Math to-day. Wfell, boys, when that little old bell rings at 10:30 to- day, one little child is going to shout in glee and shout loud too, Conilicts are all for today, but many a Wonderin' pupil roains over Scott way to ask a question or two about the tests. 30-The basketball season starts with a biff bing game at the HY . lt is clearly seen that the Wfoodward boys are wood-ward in their ways for they surely can cover up a floor. For Girls and Youthful Women Agents for Knox Hats HY-CLASS HATS y , :N The C. K. Merrill Co. We furnished the Rings and Pins for the Scott High 1920 Class. We offer a Special Discount to any member of the Scott High Class on any Merchandise in our store until June 30th. The C. K. Merrill Co. THE DIAMOND AND WATCH HOUSE. 3rd Floor Smith Kz Baker Bldg. Entrance-341 SUPERIOR ST Home Phone, Main 4002 Y U 226 227 -rnn-scorronmn -' - scor-r-mon scnoot- Q ing . , ' Ti gh l i f .' e i ' f '.i FEBRUARY. 2-Skip one, hit two, so we did. Again we go through the terrible sus- pense of waiting to get kicked out of rooms and consequently the spoil- ing of Eve perfectly good pencil schedules. Q 3-Sumpin' has 'appened ta da clocks so vve'se learninf da noise da dif- ference bells make so's vve can tell wen an' wheres we'se late at. 4-The little boys and girls of i'64 'begin teasin' for a Valentine box. VVell, it is sorta hard to break away from that sort of thing. 5-Thursday is ever a nice day. Seems as though we like school best on this day. Never any tests on that day, and it is only one more day till Friday. 6-Alumni players stage annual burlesque on basketball. Scott wins from its elders. lcut the youngsters often had to be a bit rude to the old boys. 9-The teacher's favorite expression these days is, What, you back again l but knowing all the time that a MDE' adorned your card in their respective corner. 10-And novv the Scottonian Board requests that seniors sign up to have pictures taken. On hearing the announcement one of the bright folks who adorn 126 asked, Do they or the sitter take the responsibility for any damage to the camera ? Maybe yes, maybe no. ll-The Flu is with us again and there is the smallest number of pupils in school there has been for a long time. ,.,. , TOLEDO SCALES NO SPRINGS - HONEST WEIGHT True as a die-Built not to lie .3 S TOLEDO SCALES are World-renowned! Give Sixteen Ounces to the Poundg Regardless of the place you trade W Have all your food Toledo-weighed. u u . QQ A A Y V 3 Scale to buy by , Vg,pp :coax Toledo Scale Company KC., ,.,, .M - Toledo Ohio W aa , ' sc:-w -5 s Branch Offices and Service Canadian Factory . ' 'T Stations in All Large Cities Windsor, Ontario , - , 228 .. Qgifq THE.-SCOTTONUXN' 17,2 ' .I .gsm 'gms . !'..1' . V i 'af-M-fi ' N x 1 - v, Be careful and don't get scratched. The Thistle blossoms tofday. And oh! what a clever cover. Sh! did you read ALI, those jokes. Seriously. To-day is l,incoln's Birthday. Oh if Abe were only here now. Northwestern blows in and then blows up before the onslaught of the Scott tive. 'llofday is the l3th. Old l3 is still our lucky number. Another northwester blows in and this time it closes up the school. liyerybody seems disappointed that they must leave class. Newspvper itemf t,ienerz'l Xlirangle has taken tienerzil t'linsky's place in l'oland,-which does not sound as though the nnxeup in eastern Europe was getting much better. -l.ots of people tnot :'ll in Cz-l eitherl are wondering why you didnt send them a Yalentine. Ycu see it would surely haye come hy the Nth. We tlzoys, under seniorl go to the gym and get into the arniy. Oh Congress! get in the League of Nations that we may have Peace. llvaite thinks evidently there are no baskets in our gym, or at least the liast Siders couldnt find any. flf Scott High had the say and George were aliye, the Father of our country could easily lie elected to a third term. 5 -Senior tickets go on sale. 52.00 per. Page Benno lloisewitch. l lay on, Benny old boy, and let joy be unrelined. v LYs editors go in force to the Auditorium and hear a 'ikeenw talk by a man with the Blacle.+1l'r. Grove llatterson. - C llvalker gets reckless. Father gives him money for gas and Charley spends 22 cents of the change for a malted milk. Terrible. 229 l A r' ' , .. - . ..' A -. x ufss'f...'.. ,i,,,.t -THE.'SCOTTOHlAN- 12' 775 N t ii' ' 'lla u iscorr-mon-senoorf g ,. A li J ' '-3-43 ' x an . f X sh. Zoiuxw marks the spot where body lay. Oh! what a Fine 'cinilleniuinf' One cent never started a iight but one point.-Oh boy! lYoodwarcl wins, Not the fight but the game. MARCH. A 1+Nature starts another argument by bringing March in SO-50. The Lambites and the Lionites both claim a victory. 2-The Board decides, after HEARING Fred I,. and Ralph H., that the list slinging contest of Friday last was but a part of the worlds eternal iight, so the matter is dropped until resumed again, 3-The bln Hop committee surely believes in IT PAYS TO ADYIZR- TIS-li. To-day we hear their 33rd announcement. It is a beauti- ful day and the Hrst breath of Spring is in the air. 4-The sale of senior tickets continues in great style. You just wait. Benno, and we'll give you a regular crowd and have Bill K. as cheer- leader. Q-The Hop resembled a snake-dance in that there was lots of sere pentine. Ouch! The junior class has its second meeting. A fine crowd attended. l Y Say It With Flowers Q-X HELEN F. PATTEN FLORIST 907 Madison Avenue QT Ll n ji f' E ' I IX I nn u ' 711 Mad1sonAv0. J c omc-'Mamsso imriigxxgervicze ' ' ' ?4r:mti..t:ge1-.s,r1e.i1i1QgI.i.st.s'g lk 7 7 7 .Ha-a'!'eB5i!6 AINBA 7 6 t K N p JOHN J.WATSON LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT l 619-623 GARDNER BUILDING Tol.EDo, or-no p l 230 9 -THF.-SCOTTOHIHH 1, 8-ln the olliee the girls are mailing unsatisfactories, and gee hut there is a lot of them. ltls the only time when things come our way. 9-To-day we have another touch of spring. lt is the one ailment for which there is no cure. Spring. gee ain't it nice and lovely. 10-We here at Scott, hear this, these claysg Now which do you think is the best. Mr. Lewis is in the South, unlucky fellowg think uhat he missed. Bill Kirk- You should never go in bathing' after Z1 liezirty mezllf' N. -lane Spencer- XYhy not ? BillfK'You won't find it there. fr' -5 When you leave school and start to go into business, let The V. H. Staadecker Company quote you prices on fixtures, Whether it be a desk or complete outfit. We will save you money. The V. H. Staadecker Company Both Phones 442 to 450 Huron St. tr il 0 A i THE ROULET CO. MAKERS OF PLATINUM Sc GOLD .J E W E I. R Y 319 SUPERIOR ST. TOLEDO, OHIO 9 231 ' fb, 'mn SCOTTOHUXN- 'rx -' ,SCOTT-HIGH-SCHOOL' 232 n S l Knorr HIGH scnooc- y 1- ff. Q-EAN frnnscorrorxian- ix U' ,xxf-' ,vlkqn -x ' if I A Father- W7hat b1'a11cl1 clo you consider the most prolltable for my boy?,' Teacher-HI can hardly szw but I think 21 froocl beech or Zl lone' . . I 5 b siuuous birch would do as much good as any. f an HF0r Bmzzlyfv Sake THE MASON MARINELLO SHOP 624 Madison Ave. Qi, U 0 , - ---N SI. PslIIEI11I,5 Igharmarg CUT-RATE DRUGS Free Delivery Corner E. Bancroft and Vermont TOLEDO, OHIO Q U 6 3 ST. MARKS CHURCH COLLINGWOOD AVE., OPPOSITE VIRGINIA Services. Sundays-7 :30 a. m.-Holy Communion. 11:00 a. m.-Morning Service and Sermon. 7:30 p. m.-Evening Service and Instruction. School ofReligious Education, Sundays at 9:30 a. m. -Also Week-day classes. Social Hour Every Sunday, 6:15 p. m. All Scott Hi Students Invited, Qtr: li TELL YOUR FOLKS To Buy Your Home From The J. H. Bellows Co. Real Estate 549-552 OHIO BLDG. Q U 233 -'rHr.-5coTToN1AN- gh 1' A -..A - - - I 4 , X N ?,Qw wcorr 111011 5CHOOL,- 234 in rssre1a1eeas01 t x, if C gf 'QQK 'si V ' . W j ' ' NONSENSE. It was midnight on the ocean Not a street Car was in Sight, So I stepped into Zl cigar Store To ask them for Z1 light, The man behind the counter Wes El Woman old and gray, lYho used to peddle doughnuts Cn the road to Mandalay. She Said, Good morning stranger And her eyes were dry with tears. She stuck her head beneath her foot And stayed that way for years. Her children were all orphans lfxeept one tiny tot Xlvho had :1 house across the street Above a vacant lot. Vaniey Fair' Tea Room 331 Huron Street Catering to Parties a Specialty Home Phone Main 5687. Bell Phone Main 4546. Iliirat Glnnmrrgatinnal Glhurrh Collingwood and Acklin This Young Church People Loves the Love the Life of Life of Young This People Church A Complete Program for a Complete Life 4 AAllen A. Stoekdale Frank E. Duddy Minister Asst. Minister k J 235 .. Q , ,1 ff, -THE.e.SCOTTOI'IlAN- 5:4 ' . V..1..KfS5M413l!iCOTTrHlGH SCHOOL- Q N,1' The quietness of the noise was great The evening star was dawning. A dead horse galioped up and said. If ' 3 ' ' , 'P U e wont be home till morning. XVomen and children hrstf, he cried, As he passed his plate for more. He took his hat from off the door And hung it on the Floor, An axe Came walking' thru the :iii The clock struck twenty-six. I turned my eyes towards the skies And saw a Hoek of bricks. . The Gendron Wheel Go. Q 1.70 the Sludenls of Seo!! .Wzylz That your ejhrts may make 310101920 C Gradualzkzg Class 100 0 Is tfze 'wiki of C. L. Lewis Studios, Madison Ave. at 13th St. g J 236 -'rnr.-scorronimr f ia - .,.1 1 '5COTT-HlGl'1-.5CHOOL- 'g'Q,,.I gf' - , Jl Y ' Henry- Say, what does a soldier have to do to be buried with military honors ? Tom- I'n1 sure I don't knowfi Henry-'KXVhy die, of course. Bosh- Yes, paid him S500.', Josh- How did he sing? Bosh- Like a bird. I was conscious of his bill all the time. Josh-- See you hired Martinette to sing at your concert ? Betty IV.- Do you think a man ever told the truth when he told a woman she was thc only girl he ever kissed?,' Christine R.- IVell, I don't think Adam ever lied about it to Eve. Just one, he cried, and took a kiss. The maid cried out, Alack! I do not like such things as this. And straightway gave it back. I The Mohr Art Galleries I Hand Carved Frames 915 Madixan Aw. TOLEDO ig ' ,A -. . 0 5 G at PA GE ,S ICE CREAM Every ay Q- 9 237 f -. 7 ifciul .',' Q, 1 'THFJSCOTTONIZKN NV H101-1 . English Teacher- Use some form of the verb 'drink' in this sen- tence, tl-for the last time' -lim B.- I have been drunk for the last time. Xlhlbridge- I dropped into the Court 'House this morning and lost my overcoat. Confouncl it anyhow l Coombs- That's nothing, I lost El suit there last weelcf' She- lsn't it funny that a girl's waist is the same length as a man's arm F He-- Is it? Let's get I1 String and measure. f The Collingwood Shop 2517 Collingwood Ave. Ice Cream and Confectionery, Sodas and Soft Drinks, Sandwiches, Cigars, Cigarettes M. C. VAN WORMER U 3 9 eo . g Q n . GP remier ELECTRIC CLEANER It's Time for the Spring House Cleaning You cannot remove all the dirt Without an A Q 5 'K The Machine That Actually Cleans electric cleaner. This up-to-the-minute cleaner will do your Work in the most efficient and sanitary man- fpi ner. The attachments enable you to get to A 1 'a places which heretofore Were impossible. The Creighton Company gi .4 B. P. Main 162. 221 Superior. H. P. Main 4211. ,- X Q' J 238 V. Ht... -'run-seorronlnne as .3 fig. gf .,., , N, e . - 'f- V ie 5 A.. , 'scor-r-mc-rx .scuoon I-1.-f JE ii- , f 3-,.qig,.r X , f . Je 4. - Ruth K.- lYhzit makes you so crusty this 1norning'?,' Sam J.- Had a loaf of stale bread for brez1kfzist?7' Mr. Chapman, to Freshie- Have you brought the number of your house ? Frcshie-HYL-s, sir, I'x'e got it, but I had zi hard time getting it off as it was nailed on so tight. Smith-- I hear that Janet Jones was married last week. XVhos the happy man ? Brownw Her father? Crandell- lVill you be my wife, d:irling1? Peg' Clztpp- You must ask mother first. Crzmdell- Yes, but suppose she docsift refuse me?', 0 X ROBT. RAITZ 61 CO.. LTD. PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS 512-517 Jackson TOLEDO, OHIO Both Phones Main 281 Q J F, -.. Preferred by H-igh School Established Jan., 1882 Oldest in City Students 0 'When you finish High Schooi, pro- paro for a good position at this old experienced faculty, and the great- est number of calls for positions reliable school and secure the ad- gantages of the Hneslg eqgiprnelgt and the most thoroug an up- o date courses, the largest :md most A,13ms,,,,,115gl, Sys, 101330, 01110 of :-my business training school in Northwesteryi Ohiol Send for cata- log. THVRBIUR P. DAVIS, Prin. k Member of the National Association of Accredited Schools. 6 N Toledo Steel Castings Co. Corner West Bancroft and Smead Aye. TOLEDO, OHIO Q J 239 12.5, -THE.'SCOTTOHl2XH' 1:4 ' Q' fe9s,.Z1RJq5xCOTT-HlGH-5CHOOL- Mgfi ,',-' DAXYN --of the morning after. 1:00 A. M. It was 21 dark and moonlight night, The wind was full of airg The quietness was thick and sweet, And bats Flew everywhere. 2:00 A. M. Two nuts Hung high upon a tree. A blooming rooster Crew. A bed-bug clomped across the Hoor- Bing! Bang! Gently dropped thc misty dew. 3:00 A. M. Thru the stillness- Clear and dark, the breaking dawn 6 EPWORTH Have you a Church Horne? THISIS ONE! Stephen K. Mahon, Pastor K iN A Well- Chosen zft is a source of pleasure to the giver as well as the recipient, and reflects the personality of both. A gift obtained at our shop means that individual thought has been used in its var- ious phases of production, and the happy result is ample proof. We suggest small lamps with attractive shades, photo frames, Candlesticks, book ends and many other pleasing art objects. I F. Bennett Co., 1222-1224 Madison Avenue. Q.- J 240 4 .q THE.'SCOTTOI'll2X1'I' F2 -H is-13 AASCOTT-HIGH scnoot- 2,2 .. Now creaks. The lovely smell of soft coal Smoke - Thru a rusty chimney leaks, b Uhr Ameriran Glnmmrrrv Aaanriatinn is the National Trafiic Efiiciency organization of traffic men, by traiiic men, for traflic men, promoting interstate commerce, export and import trade. It is the largest organization of its kind in the world. If planninga business career, particularly in the traffic world, there are peculiar advantages attached to a connection with this or- ganization. Membersnio is by nomination only, and by approval of the membership committee. For particulars, see P. T. Gillam, District Secretary No. 449 Nicholas Building, Home Phone Main 3868 Toledo, Ohio THE AMERICAN COMMERCE ASSOCIATION - CHICAGO Q U f ' -'N Uhr illllarg I llvn Srhnp 2457 Clullingumuh Ant. - ji -3 AT COLLEGE You'11 need shorthand and in busi- ness whether commercial or profes- ' sional, you'Il need shorthand. We give a ten weeks' course beginning the Monday following the close of Scott High. This will be in session forenoons only. Ladies who do not expect to enter college, take a course in our Machine Department. XVQ teach the Dictaphone, the Comp- tometer, the Burroughs Calculator and Ledger Poster, the Monroe Calcu- lator, the Elliott-Fisher, Remington and Underwood Billers, Enter Sept. lst for one of the latter courses. Both Phones Main 70S. C. I-I, Melchoir 8: Sons. Jefferson und liliclligun. N. B. 'The number of pupils we can take for the machine courses is limited. Please see us soon. Q-,-, U -5 .fi A For Your 3 is A SUMMER HOME ft A JE X A fi X 'ffwfmsgxx A Small Electric Plant to 'ZWiWqlfmXQx V1 1.5 Y - . f., ,xii X f I X Furnish Light and Power for Your Convenience. p WILLYS LIGHT DOES IT QUIETLY HEWELNAGEL ELEGIIUC ze-:vo-se 5'rc:i.AuR. 5 1. ' N N TOLEDO. OHIO. 241 1 r' ' . -1. ! -I , ,fr L. ,ir,e4,, W-run-scorroulzmv Qs , , ,g 1 '. 4 :OO A. M. The night watch Bravely ventures Forth- The milk man Prowls about. Ch, gosh! I plumb forgot To put that darn eat out. 9:CO A. M. ZZZZ bp brpr etc. Raise Up T here It's Time You Were Going to Kneisefs Song Shep Late Sheet Musi Ok c eh Records Player Rolls Saxophones Banjos f Ukeleles The Place Where All the Young Folks Meet 440-42 ST. CLAIR ST. G Toleclo, Ohio, March l6, l920 Dear Students of Scott High: We are taking this opportunity of T banking You for your generous patronage of the Stationefs Desk in the past semester. Sincerely yours, Franklin Barger, p James Graham, Stationers, l 920 J 242 if -'mn-,scor ronnm- 'href ' W , ' -scorr-mon .5enooL- g g,.. .. f f 'aeaei ' Q X. rf '-'fn Q' ' ' I ILLUSION I took her gently in my arms, She laid her silken Cheek 'gianst mine. A fever coursed thru all my veins And mounted to my head like wine. O'er all the world, it seemed to me, A melody divine did creep, That rose and fell, and seemed to match The rhythm my throbbing pulse beat, Wie floated thru a scented mist, Soft, indistinet-a billowy mass- And figures-dim, and vaguely seen- VVithd1'eW and vanished as We passed. There fell a hushg the mist fell 'way. Loud voices harshly calling, More l Brought back my senses to my brain- The music stopped-the dance was oler. XY. B., jr. I On the trip west the team practiced at every stop. Here are a few of the tellows tossing the ball around at Amarillo, Texas. K I IGNAZ FISCHER Toledo's Oldest and Most Complete Music House. Established 1876. Emerson Records-Ta'king Machines-York Band Instruments Music-Musical Merchandise 618 MADISON AVE. fNext to Nicholas Bldgxj - - .7 243 i 'THE-SCOT'I'ONl2XNA W J i-C A F42-XT -gm ' .SCOTT'HlCvl'l ' .SCHOOL ' A ,j,.Q.f TALL rucwr fu. se mane ppqwm, QF 35,222 Foo GW BAM' snuzenrsscuek ' gf'-g'NG we X '- , L S Pkozgecv .1555 , EM X ' L.. ..., . f Jseeerprms X 'fi k Ano mg per - S N 5 BAND , X THAT YOUVE SQ LQNQ - v GOT IT WHAT Mlvs n.rrrNaE 1 c 4 CHA com' TO ,' k s. Iawfazz OF fo Wm' 'T 2 3' LEMES A . 1 ri? u Fslzsu-:MAN mm. S 5 . BENIND Q T Q53 ' 'X Q! fi. N If afmv mf S -H X 1' Y - - Y A lix x f K E A llul - N x IV? Il V5 7,7 K X XX x N X 1 M gf igvi ' 1uAvEr-JT I' MET You E 3-rtiggrl?-5.0: HEITH Somew'-lefLe BEFDLEE - R d l --. , I ? BAP1 FACT NOT PREPARED! .. ii' , K is Kms In X 6,25 1 ' X - :f V'x?S .x l xw? U T Q Q: 1 Ik isbn' x Q11 - -' ow STUFF X PQ wwf K , X: J T ff -L Rx 3 fr ' , , - -I 3 Fawxunl Savmqf QA Y E ' Si lmmmit X x Q: Y I :BA - - ' BA '1. 1 Munn: 'TED THAI. Ill P23141 Ill! ' 'S E Z I Q 1 llI V xxx! E xqig CQAMUQ : H i -224. 4 - 6 ' vm How- ooo x .Q g - X fx I J 5 : 'W'-' K , K 5 Q U ' U A -L i Q - x J lx YZ! 5,3 is 11.1.1 J gh 1 71 , -I. B L '5g1fmNq1-Ng ry9N1qHT Ola. ifvqff LU T orL THE nEv2h1'?ff5,,'Z 244 mm. Z ,y 'THE.-SCOTTONlP.H- fig A' QL 'V . scour-nion P senoot' 'ffl Dorothy-'KYou eat well. Arch- Yes, I've practiced all my lifef, , Bozo- So longg see you Friday night. Budinus- But what if it rains Friday?', Bozo- Then I'll see you Thursday night. Qdeepj Gilbert- I just had a long wall: with Louisef, Bartelle- Yes, I heard you could go pretty far with her. In olden days men heard it said In awful accents, loud and deep, VVatch well your step, and keep your head, For as ye sow, so shall ye reap. Ruth Adams- Oh, sir, catch that man. He wanted to kiss me. Jack Reeder- That's all right, there will be another one along in a minute. .Q I Yowvu PRUBABLY NOTICED that the Strand is missing nothing that is Big and Good in Motion Pictures. THE STRAND Summit Street, between Madison and Adams J f 5 Simoncls Drug Stores Cor. Delaware and Collingwood 805 West Central Avenue Q - U 6 'fb W. L. SLAYTON 8: COMPANY DEALERS IN CITY ROAD COUNTY B O D S SCHOOL TOWNSHIP DRAINAGE TOLEDO, OHIO CHICAGO, ILL. Dime Bank Bldg. 133 W. Washington St. NEW ORLEANS, LA. TAMPA, FLA. DALLAS, TEX. Whitney Central Bldg. Andrews Bldg. Q- U A 245 I -1nr.-seor'ron1AN- if ' , k, -f 5COTT-HlOl'l-5CHOOL- tide .4,., Old orders change, sueh times are dead: For different limits now we keep. XYe turn to watch their steps instead, For as they show, so shall we peep. 'lXYhat's the matter with you 7' K6 ' ' , ' 'Pi I swallowed ll dime. Do you notice any change in mer Hhs she shy when you asked her her age ? Yes, I imagine about ten yearsf' f N Rentals Insurance Loans Moor Brothers i Real Estate 329 HURON STREET . Both Phones 824 i Toledo, Ohio Q, l f w our Locnltiorv - .94 kembwler i X L....a.n. THE MEDBUBY-WARD COMPANY Artists--Engravers--Color Plate Specialists - 246 A F.-541--gp -THLBCOTTOHIZXH 1 Qs I , faeyxksacgsxcorr-nlon-5enooL' ,-'A F i. .I , i... - Thistle Editor- XYell, how're things hitting? Literary liditor- That Freshie scribbler sent in Z1 story this morn- ing entitled XYhy Do I Live? Thistle Editor- XVhat did you do with it ? ' Literary Editor- Returned it with a slip saying, 'Because you sent this, instead of bringing it in personallyf A student asked to be excused from the study room, presenting the plea that he had a stomach ache. The study room teacher estimated his excuse with doubt. VVell, growled the boy, I guess I ought to knowg I've got inside information. 6 N --6-'eeeeeEa't arpefee- Kableir Resmzmmt 318-320 Summit St. 616 Madison Ave. 406 Monroe St. 428 Superior St. Q U Q-.- - J Da S0 is H time Bakery With Delicatessen and Cafeteria We can set your table each day with the best of home- made goods, and for parties our Specials are sure to please. 2509 COLLINGWOOD AVE. H. Ph., Park 1482 Q' J 247 - .1 f L- ,iffsl 'THEUSCOTTONIYXN - f .gw isg ,, 'SCOTT-HIGH-SCHOOL' Q R . ,X 'N :J , mg 1i,if e. 2 ea , , AW Doughboy- XYhen I was in France, I Xvasn't out of Cliarrqi-agne for three months. Gob- Oh, that's nothing'-all the time I was in the Navy I xvasn t out of port. P The teacher was explaining to her new class that she could read a student's character in his face. Is it hard to read my face? asked Bartelle S, Teacher- Oh, no, it's quite simple. Norman Z.-- I ean't seem to figure out how to make this dog house I wonder if I've got enough wood?', I-Iis neighbor- Of course you have. Ifse your head, man, use your head. French student- Ah! .Ie t' adore. English shark- Aw, shut it yourself. You left it open. KNOW if you have that in your head, observed Miss Ritchie, you have it in a nut-shell. NR .S 0 0 Oh Ifittliruy N Y I Tailor 1 W, rt Invites the I N 1' - K. Question H They sure do ., If h a 1, e S 0 m e Danlels Sl Gawne shows at the may House Wie are the ea- .. 7w ? 1ilfI3EIi..fe2iriQff Mg! - b ebrated .Jw-e Te m p l e I Theatre , s f or k 0 ,Lk T A 1 L o R 1 N C. gk o CT CN . ADT SHOP f. gfgllfflilllljlyw als MADIS N AVE. , 248 6 :Q 'Q '-A' is-' ia., kg, T-H1 - 25 2, 1, ..-' W awed Scodtmmfers amd Asszlvtan! Scozzlmdsfers J' J' .25 QI If you are a real red-blooded fellow, and Want to get into An1erica's greatest boy's Work movement, which will afford you a lot of good ex- perience, come up to Scout Head- - quarters, Seventeenth Floor, Nicholas Building. Q5 J' Q25 CSpare donated to the Boy Scouts? 249 r 4 iff '-4-va .X . Ln ,.W Autographa ilkxrulig HAM! Piiy .. ' 5 2345 -- -so H' ii I ffifkif, Seninru 251 io 'X L ,i Sminra 252 .SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL- 1 1 A ' A1-fy , Eluninrn 253 .O .. , :aux ' - ' - ' A v -T J W . X X I .SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL A Snphnmnrm' 254 f Qi,-.A -THL',SCOTTOI'i12XN' :J scnoon Flfrcahmm s.-, 255 V Qqff, -THE'SCOT'I'OI'lDkN- 72 .. -5corr.n1on-ffcHooL- ,L ,',q' On thc trip. Home and thc girls would look mighty good' right now. A L Nw- J 1 x 'ff M -E vm ,J .,.l.,. .. l - Ill my The Toledo Typo-Setting K: Printing' Cl, Q