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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1921 volume:

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'Q' EQEQEGELUUQQ MEEEGG 513555113 George Blame-y Paul Brantingham Noble Bray Stewart Brown Owen Clark Kenneth Cosgrove Rodney Davis lra Denman Fred Edwards XVilliam Elsess joe Feldstein Harold Garrett Klorton Goldman Paul Guitteau Harold Henderson Robert Isbell Nathan lsenberg Leslie Landis lsadore Meiland Sam llliller Kenneth Pollard Julius Ross Emmanuel Schweitzer VVayne Shawaker Ellery Shipman George Thurstin Arthur Trost YVaynard Vosper John Vvachter Gilbert VVay llanuel VVeiner llount Holyoke College Dorothy Champe National Park Seminary Esther Haekedorn New Haven Physical Training School Elsie Gotshall New York University David Schultz Northwestern University Corinne Dean Ogoutz College Alice Anderson Oberlin College lllartha Chase Lillian Goldstein Pauline Uverholt 96 'Q' WQQE-jIljl.lHJLJlQEjiL?JEjl QlElf.lEj1EI1 mnigttiiir Ghio State University lllarion Bingham Nlarian Dotson Bonney Fielding Ruby Foltz Betty Hiles Emily Tarloff Klary Taylor Sabina Trattner Kathryn VVebb Virginia XVideman Geneva Wfoodside VVilliam Bronson Allan Campbell Donald Eyssen Gregory Gens Orville Holloway Gordon Johnson Chester Jones John Loeffler Harold lllorarity llortimer Blulholand llauriee Pettit Robert Riggs Samuel Schweitzer Rlartin Sears Alfred Simpson XVilber Start George Townsend Princeton University Gilmore Flues Smith College Hlarie Rolland Sweet Briar College Helen Harpster llliriam lXICGormley Edith Gutehess Toledo University Helen Fox Virginia Garrett Anna Kent Evangeline Rliller Fred Breed NVesley Bueche Harry Cassill Thomas Cauley 97 'Q' QEQEEEUGENUEE FFQGQ Eziioigiiilir YVolcott Emery Emil Epstein Lynn Fork Frederick Gehring Leslie Gerke David Koloszy Kellog Hlarvin Paul Hloxven Richard Roberts XVilliam Robertson Brandon Schnorf Louis Steinberg University of California Carrol Duy Richard Vick University of VViseon in Ethel Kuhlman Esther Sallade Jane Truesdall Rowland Johnson XVashington S Jefferson University Rayvlston Jenssen lVashington S Lee College Donald Crandell YVellesley College Kathryn Northup Hannah Schmitt VVesleyan University Elizabeth Longyvell Jeanette Rlahon XVittenber,q College , Irving Holliger Ralph llliller XVooster College llaxine Lloyd 98 -1- ggg--. m,k A ,gg,5EE5i1jCiE iEE3E 3Mj,g4r fggmu, ggjgg byul XX X :NX 9 A3-S xy 1' AIN , X mimi' gum fff jf I , f r Will' v .i-LX Q 1 f 'ik Q' limi ff: Y-pJifn1'f', ,XII lx' 5 ,.ggb64.'iiffX, pin ,'.l'.l 'NHR U gnu x , Q' MEL: if 'VI 'ww-': lr-'NX ffm? .1 w fI'lfiE'flNI'-W35.xM - fG'l1 iUfffiH1' i ulTi'32 f' f li? 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HAYES RIEYERS .... wma Gilman uf 1922 OFFICERS ------------ ---- -------IJl'1'XfllJt'1If -,---...- -- -----I'iff' Prexidrzzt 101 - - - - - -Sf'L'l'l'f!ll',l' -- .... 7wI't'l1SIllYI' - - - ..SL'I'g.'ll1l 1'-111'-.frills 'Q' ' EQEFEQSEQUUEQU Elraffairtpmelnmgmfrrng Gllauaa nf inetrm Glmvntg-Emu LEirla Alice Albrecht Nelle Alspach Elizabeth Anderson Elenor Bader Dorothy Bates Gladys Bauman Velma Bell Betty Bergen Sarah Bissell Virginia Bolan Margaret Bowman Helen Bradley Sarah Britz Rowena Brown Nlary Bunnell Ruth Calisch Marguerite Cartwright Constance Carnrick Doris Chisholm Margaret Clapp Natalie Collins Kathryn Condon May Culp Bernice Denio Mary Disher Marie Doering Harriet Donaldson Florence Dull Kathleen Dusn Nlarian Ernsherger Ruth Estabrook Leenda Farran Niinnie Feerer Ida Feldman Gertrude Felstein Naomi Folker Dorothy Foote Marguerite Freeman Corinne Gatten Rosalyn Geleerd Florence Gildea Esther Gillham Niildred Goldman Emily Gosline Janice Grandy Lucile Greene Dorothy Greenwald Gladys Gunn Bonna Hadley Niadelyne Hagerty Elsie Harpst Catherine Harsch Ruth Hauck Florence Henning Helen Henning Leola Herring 102 Margaret Herroder Ruth Hildebrand Helen Holt Charlotte Huron Catherine Huhener Gertrude Hummel VVilma Hummel Ruth Ingersoll Rosalyn jacohs Marion johnson julia Juergens Ruth Kamper jennie Kaplan Kathryn Keylock Ruth Kirk Uma Klopfensrein Tennie Klotz Ella Kohn Naomi Lapp Helen Laskey Bernice Layton Blayola Lightfoot Ruth Lukens Mary McRill Olga Malrick Marjorie Marquardt Helen Nlartin Alice Mellinger Harriet Merickel Ramona Messerschmidt Esther Mettler Irene Miller Helen Mitchell Gertrude Mohler Yerdie Moomey Frances A. Morgan Frances E. Morgan Marian Morse Harriet Mortimore Helen Moules Gertrude Munz Anne Nevitt Thersa Nowakowski Catherine Oechsler Mabel Parker Nlary Payne hlary Peters Tewel Pinniger Norma Pocotte Violet Poe Thelma Preston Georgia Raudahaugh Ethel Rathlwun Elhertine Rea Elizabeth Relyea Ruth Remsen H5551 an WQ?E5r31a31Q,l'ill3i1ilZiJEQ lEEEE51 EQUEEQILU1 Q Helen Ridley Isabelle Rudd Christine Russell Josephine Rutter Elizabeth Ryan Blossom Sattinger Charlotte Schafer Ruth Schmidt Lillian Schorling Charlotte Shaw Catherine Simon Gretchen Slauson Bernice Smith Glendoera Smith Margaret Smith Virginia Sommerfield Mary Spear Evelyn Spencer Dorothy Steckel Karl Ahrendt Frank Archambo Phil Baldwin Roi Becker Rathbun Bell Ray Benschoter Melvin Beroset Gordon Bibb Elson Biggs James Booth Robert Brand Nlorris Britz James Burnap Gerald Cairns Melyer Caslcr XValter Chappell Paul Clark Robert Cul-lee-rley Cyril Culp Fred Curtis Donald Davis LalN'Ioral Davis Yloseph Day Harry Deisrer John Disher XVilliam Draper Clifton Dush Martin Ecker YVolcott Emery Robert English Maynard Fnrison Merle Feely Rolland Fifer lames Flickinger Harold Friar james Friedman Ronald Gamel Luella Summers Dorothy Swansick Lillian Talcott Ethel Tallmadge Katherine Van Gunten Dorothy Vincent Frances YVahl Helen Yvaldvogel Irene XValker Mary YVallar Mabel XValton Kathryn XVatkins Edna Xvessendorf Lois Yvhipple Helen YVhite Kathleen XVidell Hannah VVinter Dolores VVittman Nlildred Yvvee Bugs 103 Gares Garber Herbert Gens james Gerity Herbert Gibson Russell Gohring james Graham john Graves Theodore Guillaume Orval Hagemeister Melvin Hanson Dalice Harden-Brook George Hauck Gerald Hefflebower Leslie Henry Alvin Herzig Homer Hood George Hook XVilliam Hook Roger Hopkins George Hull Randall Irons Bernard Jaffe Sam jones Rolland King Fredric Kirkby Arthur Koepp Lewis Krieft Everett Lane Dunster Lasley Don Lower Ralph Ludwig Joe McClain Clifford McCullough Vvilliam Magee Steven Nlarkowski Richard Mealand Fouts Nleese f 1ggeiEtEmf:EeumEm gsEQtTQnEmit wma' Paul Meinert Bernard Merickel Hayes Meyers Glenn Mook Leland Moree Charles Morton Chester Morton Mortimer Nlulholand Ben Neidlinger jack Orwiler john Oswald WVilliam Palmer Teddy Paryski Bradway Phillips Herbert Pinch Monroe Poole Everett Potter Spencer Reeder Charles Reinstein Raymond Rice ,lohn Richards Fay Richley Albert Ritzman Carl Salhoff Paul Schaarschmidt Stewart Schackne Ezra Schlatter Harry Schrader Niilton Schultz Theodore Seeger Harold Seegert I 'XXI Q ' gum. :uW'.'n :Inu 'Sw X. lwnilu Ei'lSSl'l'Qia H t I. N gif-Sgf.HgY5g.Qi --,:::-'rr , .- ,i. 5 ' X A f . . lo-4 Gerald Sheldon Edward Shuey Robert Sinclair George Smith Robert Smith Chester Starkweather joseph Stein Edward Stoll Duane Stranahan VVilliam Streicher Vincent Summers Milton Tarloff Clark Taylor Leslie Thal Norman Thal Robert Tiedeman Ernest Townsend Burdick Truesdall Keith Tucker Edward VanCleef George Vipnnd john WVagner Lawrence VVatkins Donald VVebb Morris VVeinblatt Tom YVelker Kenneth VVilliams Karl Young Robert Zanville Sam Zuker ,,E5Ei2'r::::: 12:55 ? 41 1' 17 H:N1,IA,L ,fe -3 .-.:u: 'fix ,Xi es. ,5q4I+, ,' 2. X A 'v 8 ' '-Q K 1. Jn. -img N w 1' f'1,j2.i1Fia1Z Tm : .rpms-4-9, - ,.- . 42 ..,n- - Q vt 5121- :,,:.. ,agar-,-.1-- 1 ng ,, ,L hx, ,L 2 . '93 A '1 . N 5 v 4--.,1. , .A. v.. J' 4- A 1 P'-,vi FF: . .5 ..,3 f rziidfx' 'in' W N ' ' ' x fr 1-. 1 QQ.-Erfi :f:f?l'fJ-?:f 2531? 105 15: ,,1,.,rgf Ti' a.i'.: Hi- ., .-. ,- -xx, 23591 'Tiki :uw-W 15 Q 5 r.,-55155 1 , .. . val ?,,. .Lv ei ' .1 1 X . 451:- r . -4 f511:'Q'.7 F'-. iliiw - N f ' I K 1 I g M Q , w-N L -Q1-'Q'TQ.f.-'G ,s,x, Lvptqls gf-a-' my .pm- 'Q' ' 6 D 'AM '77 Y 'Y' 'vii' imma 1 Phimtinn Gu Br. milliani Earhua C6uiiira11 The Senior Class of 1921 must rvspectfully dediczites this Scuttrmiun :is .1 token of its veneration for the man :uid his work, and its regret tm' his retire ment from the position of Superintendent of Schools. trws Q f I 'Q' frm A egggsiiiiiirricomcri 5EEzw r::1oEc:JQf V ' Q 'D -xg Gllaaa nf invtvm Elmmtg-Cihrvr Mildred Adkins Elza Ahrendt Dimple Allen Thelma Althans Esther Baer Ethel Baer May Ball Dorothy Bardo Grace Barnes Beatrice Barnthouse Ruth Basore Mayme Batsel Glenor Beam Ruth Beard Grace Beckham Elaine Beeson Grace Behm Doris Benton Nlartha Bergin jeanette Beverline Beth Bigelow Dorothy Biggs Hilda Binzer Katherine Bissel Marian Bradley Eleanor Brailey Corinne Braun Edrea Brodsky Dorothy Brown Helen Brown Margaret Buck Mable Burt Mildred Calkins Betty Canfield Bertha Caster Marion Cecil Margaret Chalmers Elizabeth Champe Opal Chaney Irene Christy Pearl Churchill Sadie Ciralsky Gertrude Clark Helen Clark Ruth Cline Naomi Coger Harriet Colby Dorothy Collins Irma Corbin Ruth Courtad Helen Creeger Mildred Crippen Leah Crow Jane Daiber Margaret Day Evelyn Day Qivtrla Luca Dehn Marian De Young Bernice Dickerson Elloraioe Drewior Thelma Dunham Beatrice Dunstan Mildred Duseberg Helen Earnhart Margaret Eirich Leola Elliott Gertrude Emerson Frieda Faber Mary Fanster Lillian Feldstein Hilda Fleischman Mary Toor La Vonne Garlick Herma Garwood Bernice Gerevin Dorothy Gettins Grace Gilbert 'lean Gilbert ' Faye Goldman Mildred Goodside VVancla Goshia Margaret Graves Caroline Gray Miriam Gregg Eleanor Griffeth Betty Grueneburg Elizabeth Guitteau Marian Hammann Dorothy Harford Hilda Harpster Adelaide Harrsen Hazel Harwick Ruth Hatcher Marian Hawkins Emma Heitkamp Lillian Huzog Florence Hess Evelyn Hind Florence Hockmuth Bea Hofmann lNlabel Howard Hazel Jacoby Elsie janney Dorothy Jarvis Helen johnson Jeanette Kahnweiler Lucile Katner Lydia Keeler Doris Keethler Helen Kehn Irma Kelley' Adaline Ken IH6 .leanette King Annette Klein Margaret Kopitke Elsie Krauss Irene Kuhlman Dorothy Laskey Gwendolyn Lauman Miriam Layton Margaret Lee Sylvia Liebes Mildred Liebnau Laura Lindau Margaret Longwell Sally Loomis Mary Emily Lyons Nlary McCauley june McCoakey hlartha McCord Hilda McXeely Frances Mahon Inza lylartin Marion Masters Mildred Mathis De Grace Meffley Madalyn Mery Ather Mewborn Helen lyliller Myrtle Miller Carolyn Mitchell Goldie Moomey hlargaret Nlunz hliriam Musgrave Irene Nathanson Evelyn North Marguerite Osborne Virginia Owen Lillian Paquette Mae Parker Katherine Parsons Rose Pasquero Pauline Payne Harriet Peoples Leona Pilzuker Esther Potosky Hazel Powlesland Georgianna Price Doris Quigley Nelle Rathbun Marion Rantz Gladys Reasoner Blanch Remsen Esther Reckley Betty Ringelman Eleanor Roberts Clarice Rodgers Gladys Rogers 55' 11 A egirraeiicgeammg iigig igimginegr Beth Ross Celia Roshong Mamie Rowland Norma Rowland Lucille Runkle Garnette Russell Helen Sarver Gladys Scharer Rachel Schelling Henrietta Schaeler Beatrice Schroeder Frances Sebastian Niarjorie Sellick Alberta Shippey Bernita Shively janet Sinclair Annabel Sipher Hilda Sliker Alden Adams Robert Allabach Stanton Angell Abel Applcbaum Roy Atherholt joseph Baczkiewicz Kalmon Baer Norman Baer Harold Baker Arthur Balk Gibson Barlow Edward Barnett Howard Basore Robert Batch Frederick Bauroth Lawrence Backman Harold Behm Edgar Bennett Gardner Bigelow Clarence Bishop James Bodley Thomas Boldman Bruce Bowlus Robert Bradhurst VVarren Bradley Ralph Bray Marvin Bremer Carleton Broer Charles Brocklebank Thayer Brown Robert Brunson Steve Bryce Jr. Samuel Bues Rowland Burgie Howard Bushnell Charles Butler Frank Campbell Kenneth Campbell Clarence Cheney Leonard Ch ristopher Dorothy Smiley Betty Smith Harriet Smith Beatrice Snyder Martha Southard Dorothy Spencer Edna Sperry Dorothy Spross Eva Stark Dorothy Stockforcl Isabelle Stone Verna Swartz Dorothy Swartzbaugh Carol Tallman Genevieve Taylor Margaret Thomas Lucile Thorley Florence Tyler Bugs Richard Collins john Cornell Gilbert Cothran Donald Croistant Francis Crook Francis Cross john Cunningham john Damp Eugene Davis Roy Day Liston Dean Hollis Deeds Philip Dempsey Robert DeVore lohn Diemer Ralph Donley Orlton Dotson George Dougherty VValter Ducket George Dudley Frank Eberle Kenyon Eberth Eugene Eiseman Kenneth Eldridge Ralph Emch Robert Falioner Ned Fierney Heine Feldstein Louis Feldstein XVarren Feldtman lee Felstein Donald Ferris VVilliam Fetters Donald Fine Alan Fisher Radford Fisher R. J. French VVard Friar lsadore Friedman Martin Fritter 107 Lucille Frschel Ruth Van Gilder Minetta Vick Sylvia Vogel Margaret VVade Bernice VVagner Goldia XValker Marguerite XVatson Florence Werner Florence VVhitaker Leila Vvilliams Voneda VVilliamson Elizabeth YVinks Thelma YVoodward Betty Vilright Dorothy Yeager Margaret Zeitler Mae Zimmerman Archie Fry Clyde Fuller Fred Gaines Harry Gandy Carlton Goughan Marvin Gehring Norman Gerson Charles Gessner T. Parker Gibbs Sam Gindey Byron Good Richard Gosline john Gougeon Alvin Graves Harold Green Fred Grim Vivien Grote A. Baxter Groves Frank Gunning Harry Gurney Milton Hagener Fred Hahn Richard Hardgrove Edward Harlow Rudolf Hasselback VVilliam Haverstock Clifford Hayes John Hayner bl. Edward Heath joseph Hecht Lawrence Heinl Niyron Hill Russell Hills Brooks Holley Curtis Hoskins Hathaway Hotchkiss Clarence Hollman Clark Houser Gaylord Howard Nlelvin Howard Everett Hull VVilliam Hunt YVilliam Hutchinson James Irons Julius Jacobs Francis Jennings Melvin Jenssen Norman Joss Harry Kapp Isadore Kass Leslie Kehr Paul Kent Rowland Kiebler VVilliam Klein Dale Knepper Donald Knuth VValter Kohn Don Kutz Clifford Kraemer Edward Kress Emmanuel Krupp Nlilton Kukeek Robert Lamb Paul Lambert Armin Landeck Robert Landers George Langenderfer Jacob Langenderfer Frank Lanzinger John Lathan John Leube Koener Leutz Fredolf Liddell VVillard Lindersmith Robert Lindow Spafard Link Howard Lippert James Lucas George Lyons James McClish Herbert NIcHenry Arthur McKinstry Kenneth McLuckie Rolland McMaster Melvin Marihugh Herbert Matzinger Nlorton Mechler Edward Meininger Roger Nlengel Kenneth Meredith Nfendel Meredith Clarence Miley Don Miller Robert Miller Edward Mills lohn Mock Emery Moffit FCE? I mano Q4 QQ 'Q' EEE,m51so1ior:ir1i r:iEEin:iz1'c:iocar::iQt Maurice Monetta Stanley Moore David Moses Harold Myers Frank Newcomer Fred Newell Bennie Newman George Niwchke Norman Null Milton Obee Thomas Ort Bruce Osgood Earl Ostrander Carl Palmer Cloyd Parmalee James Pasch Nelson Pfister August Pilliod Renault Pinkerton Lowell Pio Clement Poczekaj Elwood Polhemos Harold Polson XValter Ptake Carleton Quale Leslie Raab Howard Rankin D Edmond Ray Robert Reedy Ralph Reese XVilliam Reinstein Edward Restemeirer Harold Reynolds Harry Rhoads Harold Rice David Riggs Philip Riman W'illard Rippon XVillard Rivers 'XViIliam Rodenhouser Earl Rogers VVilliam Roemer XV. Brookins Rogers Gilbert Rossiter Rollo Roux Lee Snyder , Bennie Salzman Donald Sazenbacher Oscar Sattinger Sidney Sattinger Alvin Scharer XVilfred Scharer Frank Scheuerman Albert Schlipf Claude Schmitt Frank Schoenfeld Franklin Schroeder 103 VVilliam Schroder Robert Schumacher Boydell Scott Joseph Seaman Fred Seidel Meyer Seligman Samuel Seligman Charles Shanks Claude Shaw Ralph Shawaker Ferris Sheppard Howard Silverman Marsh Sinclair Raphael Spiro Robert Squires Milton Starsky Carter Stewart Eugenie Strunk Lowney Strunk Richard Swartzbaugh Lawrence Tarloff Robert Taylor Albert Teal Carl Tester David Tew Cecil Thompson George Thompson VVilliam Thompson YValter Timson Claire Town Harry Trace Kirk Tracy Leo Trattner Sidney Tuschman Melvin Cpp Edward Vick Lewis Vickery Lewis Vickery Roy Vreeland Myron XVallace Roy YValton Sterling XVarren C. Irving YVebb Lloyd YVeckerlin Edward VVeinstein Abe YVeisler lNIarvin YVilliams James YVilson XVarren VVise Howard Yvisterman Norman YVitzler Irving VVolchok Ted YVuerfel George Zelder Hubert Zerman Manuel Zimmerman Donald Zweigle 'Q' WQTEP-11 am 'all-1.1-H1..r1l D 1I1:3Dl.:JlIJ g5l an C- Mm CQUEEQQI 2 Q A 'HQQ mum K -5' -r. f.mf, ' ,, .-1-1,Xf.-x:,v-S-M1-fe::m,: ' X -' .' - , - 4, wg:-. H ' ' .xy- Y ,Nw:-'4-vznwfm.-11 V . .2 . 1' f' V Ay- X ,-:: Q ,:AV v,AV Y VV V , A'i' .,24-X. 109 fi C s + Ls LL LLL L L f EXEHTEEEUUEQUUSJLU EEEEIQ E1ioEEaQr as e-wee--' s ame W- Eifi'i Y Ki'AJll:J-Q Qllamt nf inrtvrn Eltuvtttg-Elinur Girls Ugreta Abbott Elsie Adams Helen Adams Alberta Allen Dorothy Alspaugh Ruth Anderson Erma Atkins Davida Bailey Jewel Baker Ruth Balleen Rose Barrie Marian Barth Rexine Basinger Dorothy Bates Velma Battin Norma Bauman lda Bay Jeanette Beckman Nima Bershon Maylielle Best Betty Biggs Jeanette ntggs Helen Rose Blank Arlene Blood Muriel Bothwell Marguerite Brandt Helen Brown Euphemie Bulask A111121 Busch Janice Caine Clara Casey Catherine Cauley Ruth Chapman Florence Ciralsky Gertrude Clark Lela Cleland Lola Cleland Alice Clingan Martha Cochran Mary Commons Fern Conner Doris Cook Laura Costin Esther Cox DeRoyal Cramer Patricia Crissey Marian Crum Lorna Davis Jeanette DeHavey Agnes Denman Ruth Dewey Dorothy Doll Ione Drake Bertha Dreyfus Nlildred Earls Helen Eberlein Luella Eisenmann Eunice Emling Elsie Ensign Thais Ernst Dorothy Faber Helen Feely Esther Fine Thelma Fisher Sarah Flory Helen Foster Fredonia Fox Tltelma Fox Helen French Phyllis Friend Vivian Gardner Eleanor Gasser Kathryn Gelbaugh Esther Gelow Mildred Gingrich Bernice Graetz Josephine Guin Ruth Hater Jean Hall Helen Harsh Dorothy Hartman Mildred Hatcher Ruth llendee Marguerite Henderson Herma Henig Elizabeth Heskett Alberta Heyer Dorothy Ilill Henrietta Hoffman Bernice Holingbaugh hlargaret Hone Anna Hotchkiss Sarah Hughes Burnetta Hummel Mary Hungarland Sylvia Husman Harriet Hutchins Beatrice llett Ruth Imler Edna Jackson Helen Jacobsott Opal Johnson Mildred Johnston Emilie Jones Ruth Joss Rosa Kaplan Anita Kelly Carolyn Kelly Dorothy Kelly Nellie Kemp Henriette Kerste Adele Kieper Helen Kilbury Florence Knierim Helen Kholbrush Josephine Krieder 1143 Dorothy Kull Janet Lavenberg Betty Lee Netta Lee Florence Leeper Martha Lewis Frances Lowe Doris lN1CCoglin Mabel McFadden Marie McFadden Mary McGonigle Mildred McMaster Hetty lVIcPhillips Alice McRill Katherine Marker Alvina Mattison Geraldine Miller Ruth Miller Lillian Moore Sabra Newton Elizabeth Niyer hlabel Nothern May Noyes Norma Nunamaker Eleanor Nuser lNIary Paine Marian Peiter Margaret Pettit Ruby Pidgeon Estella Poast hlarjorie Polson Sadie Potocsky Indiaola Prentiss Mabel Rabbe Evelyn Ray lNIu1'iel Reed Edna Remmert Evelyn Repasz Myrtle Richardson Jane Richmond Martha Riddle Margaret Rieder Kathryn Rodgers Dorothy Rosendale Helen Rowley Hazel Sader Louise Saleta Gertrude Samsen Ella Sawtelle Violet Schaal Ethel Schlorf Iyiay Schultz Dorothy Schumacher Evelyn Sells Mary Sharfe Florence Silverman hlarian Simon Mary Simmons x , 5-CTW is O f'X RQ -Q- ElET.,EfJfEj l EE ECEFFLQKDCTEEU IE BUT J ' Nona Sinclair Margaret Skinner Barbara Slawson Clara Smith Gertrude Smith Lucille Smith Mary Smith Ethel Sneider Ella Spelker Gertrude Spielman Anna Steinberg Ruth Stern Marjorie Stevens Emily Stinehelfer Thelma Streeter Lurline Stuart Harold Agen George Alber Lloyd Alexander Norbert Allmendinger Milton Althoz Robert Anderson Joseph Applebaum Torrens Armentrnut Henry Artz Reynold Aumend Asa Backus Nelson Bailey Loren Baker James Banting Merril Barber Ben Barnhart Lester Barshel Perry Beall Lucius Beard Guy Berghotf John Berry Leonard Blair Fred Block John Bonkoski Russell Brende Thomas Bretherton Grant Bartell Lyman Brewer Bradford Brockway Richard Brook Prauls Brosius Stillman Brown Merle Bruning Huston Cadwallader Emery Caler James Campbell Louis Carr Carleton Champe Alvin Cieslewicz Richard Clarke Charles Clash Norman Cohen Stuart Collin Carl Collins Lulu Sweet Corene Tiffany Helen Tiffany Florence Thierwechter Florence Thompson Justine Tiedtke Mary Tracy Jane Ulen Dorothy Van Fleet Gazel Van Horn Naomi YVallington XVanda VValton lvlabel Wvarnke Viola VVeil Marjorie VVeir Valda VVelker flings Nlerrill Cook Paul Cowell James Cox Marvin Crahbs Freeman Crampton lvlorris Crary Howard Crosby John Crosby Edgar Curtis Edward Dalkowski Robert Damschroeder Roy Davis Myron Decker Robert De Song Barton Dempsey Morris Dennis James Dow John Drake James Draper John Droszez Clyde Dunkle Gons Dziuk Louis Earlick Harold Eger Thomas Ellis Charles Ferguson Nlaurice Flatt Harry Floss Richard Foote John Forster VVilliam Fortriss Oscar Foster Alfred Fournier Emery Framback Ogden Fraser Rolland Free lvlarcus Friedman Harry Gaeth Burnett Gamble Edwin Gee Fred Gill Albert Gorsuch Oliver Goshia Cloard Graez 111 Doris YVert Louise VVessel Mary VVestcott Helen W'estenherger Victoria YVeyke Margaret YVhipple Edna XVhittaker Florence VVidmaier Florence YVilliams hlarjorie Yvilliams Mary XVise Bertha YVitmer Bessie XVollerman Marie Zachman Esther Zoerner Carlton Granthen Hamilton Green Robert Hall James Hamilton Chester Hanson Adolf Harste Melvin Hemmig Frederic Henning Gaylord Henshaw Sidney Hershman Valentine Hess Andrus Hickox Ray Hinkle James Hodge Keith Holland YValter Hoover Charles Haughtby Hartwell Hovey Stanley Howell Robert Huber Kenneth Humphrey John Jackman Robert Jennings Howard Johnson Bob Jones Harold Keckle Russell Keiser Milton Kell Harold Kirschner VVilliam Keyt Omar Kietman Harold King Lawrence Kinker Carleton Klein Donald Kleinhans Robert Klotz Arthur Knouer Foy Kohler Melvin Kopfman Victor Kransgerger Bernard Kuhlman Harold Kurtz Herbert Lane XViIliam Langdon .I 5567? iggsjijgmotuenotura g Rollin Kurtz Lawrence Laux Ted Law Bernard Lectra Vern Lee Theodore Leslie Mervin Levey Harry Levine Richard Levingson Edgar Levitt Carleton Lundquist Thomas McKinney Ernest Mack Charles Marihugh -lohn lNIarks Harold Marquardl Stewart Martin Raymond Mawin john Niathes Nate Matthews Frank Meese Lawrence Mengel Kenneth Miller Stanley Mlynarczyk Roy Mock Robert Miller XVinthrop Moor Guido Munson Carl Musser Jerome Myers Gale Xadeau Robert Neff Charles Nims Emerson Norton Edwin Neil Kenneth Ostrande XValter Outerbridge Melvin Owens Howard Pankratz VVilliam Parrish blames Picard Robert Pocotte Frederick Raitz Robert Ramlow George Rathbun Lawrence Raymon Edwin Reid George Reiser Lamson Rheinfrank Solomon Rice Charles Rideout Paul Ritter VVilliam Rietzke Maxwell Rife Howard Rogers Harold Rose Donald Ross Hunter Rouse Clarence Rubadeux James Sandford Richard Scheuerman Yvilliam Schindler XValter Schlitf Emil Schmidt Andrew Schreinen Donald Schunk VValter Senn -lack Shaw Chester Shinback Harry Shirey Forestal Shively Clifford Siglow Prosper Sigrest Robert Smead Amile Smith Bennie Snyder XVilliam Sodeman Robert Sornerling Robert Somerville Ill , L, ,, A XR EEEUG EEUEEESET Charles Sommerfield Morgan Southard George Stacey junior Staples Karl Stein Manuel Steinberg Robert Stoepler Samuel Stone Bob Stophlet Richard Streicher Elmer Surtman Milton Swanson Leo Szparaga Frank Szyperski Everett Talcott Edwin Tasker Thad Taylor Kingsley Teffeau Carlton Thompson -lohn Thurstin Milton Tiedeman Lawrence Van Nest Roland Veit Loo VVah Theodore YValenkoswki james VValter John VVarrener Ben WVengrow Richard VVheeler Harold VVhite Francis VVickett Franklin YVidner john Yving Russell VVinters Lawrence YVitker Don VVoodlay Harry Yvuerful -lames Yant Harold Zachman -I ETC ff I 'X 1 441 11 11-11111 . ,1 . 1. 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I! lfag 135215 9. 1r1!0.!193' . ig 5 ig .Tr - .'f2L1' - . . - lnqn 'I -Q Q g 111. .,.:f!I!:-!fZQ!lll- .11-., , ..5:5io'il.,, ,.g1 .,,,,, ,,,,11!!fi.,k ,., 51'-.sfhl --111..hg:g::L5g--11, .11,..11E511-1-1- .111...11..:L 1121- --------- Ju- ------ -255512 H,DEVE, 113 fr Dfw ' - D' 1 Y, if gif 41 ' 'W iff! .gH5EQL,2Q 2QQ1unmQi1Eg31 g,3ijLJ f,QE33Q1QLQEf xx mga R56 Rx EBCS- T .F 'ax 2-f i . 'X x 'N 3 S .. N 'Q' C: A'ff'iN?iXQ i+Qir1f'f FY'2Wi WJ? Q5 3 2 , wif' ffi 'f Q14 5 M f 43 S s Q- QS .wifi-gil + f gg E X 5 .,?Qi,N5 Afl3 'WA2 E i 5 ' ' jp M , qw - g --2 it ., '37'f5,,?, '4 ' ' 5 ,Z . P Eg-IIWL4. K I-5,4 0 M , g i? , -, 4 f ' ' - -' gg ,F X, A-.31aej31f-' f qs- f ' -'A I f tx SCJ lfkliu I,. 51121: HRT, JR.. ., ..,, lfurzzlfy Jlfzzlfzym nf .lflzlf-tim Rolzrzwr Crmx, '2l,,- --- . .,,... Jlazmgfr Football RICHARD XvICK, 'll .,.. --,1IlllIllg6'I' Iiuxlwtball JACK Rmcuun, '2l v- ---.llf111f1yw1- T1-fuk 11+ XX Y CS C. Q -. mf---eg '21 Ei1mLiwL1C1i3:1uLarg1Q5iEQG g, ima ' mrarvrz nf the FOOTBALL Carl Faber Richard Vick Hayes lX'Ieye1's James Crockett Jack Reeder Gilmore Flues Herbert York Edward Scliarer Earl Kreitz Xxvlllllllil Edwards Rayinund Caldwell Herman Scheilwle Robert Coon, Klgr. ug' Lucius Hunt XVilliam Cliapnian Edward Sliuey Lester Hulniew Alfred Sinipsun BASKETBALL Richard Vick Joe lX'IcClain Klurris llunetta Hayes Kleyers Edward Staley Klurton Gnldma Lucius Hunt VVilliam Hunt TRACK Paul Jones Jack Reeder 115 Il 'Q' As-as-ass f - s f ,iEeE9?Ql3lEUUl1llfsQl Elflilijlg EQUEE3 isa . if It is a peculiar fact that the admiration of the public for worthy men is always augmented by, and is often dependent upon the passage of time. The admired of today is the revered of tomorrow. In dedicating this volume to Dr. VVilliam B. Guitteau, the Senior Class desires to express its present appre- ciation of his nationally-known abilities as an historian and of his local services as an educator in the Toledo schools: also to call attention to the splendid result of these services. the high standard of our civic educational institutions. That the Toledo schools are second to none in the country is due in a large measure to the supervision of Dr. Guitteau, and we heartily wish him every desirable success in whatever he may devote his talents to in the future. V flag Lg: XX-.X 1fE1MTEEa3QEii 1E1HV1GE3 513013511331 EE 7 d , 'EQ 'mam F Q W . , . 4 f ik f,v, Ai,,,- 5 V Q . 'NJ , Tech lwolcls Scott on one yard line I P V x 4 .Gsg ,.L.. 1 . AI lOtl leI' View of SCOtt-TGCII game 116 ,A 'Q' wggsiiizlammmfq .V . i j , . if 4 ,QA -A , - ' .i I -'li' ' . I U .-,- It l 1- .Y V-'V -I Q .j i. - , 4 1 A' ' Af -,- l'E..vx,gl VI I, XLrEXi4ME?Jl, ' U 117 LEEEEUUEDUUEDU FE CQ eamgrzfgiig Zllnntlmll Svetlana HE Scott football team of 1920, although once defeated. was one of the best that ever represented a Toledo High School. This great aggrega- tion started early in the season to show promise of again bringing to Scott the national interscholastic championship, held so proudly by this school in '16, '18, and '19, Not until the defeat by Cleveland East Tech did these hopes vanish. This was a blow which will be remembered by Scott adherents for some time to come: but defeat, taken in the right attitude, is like victory. And, Scott not only submitted to this East Tech victory in the right manner, but. moreover, offered no alibi. As in the past two years, a large part of the credit for the development of the team rightfully belongs to J. K. Pat Dwyer, the best coach on any high school gridiron in the country. His line personality, which wins for him the personal affection of all his players, coupled with his far-reaching technical knowledge of the game itself makes him the coach that he is. Credit is also due to Faculty lilanager Fred Siebert, to the support accorded the team by the school and city, and more directly to the team itself, captained by Carl Faber and efficiently managed by Robert R. Coon. SCOTT-125 NORYVALK-0 Norwalk was the first team to journey to Scott Field. opening the season on October 2. Although decisively defeated, they left a memento which made the victory a costly one for the winners. Scott's captain, Doc Faber, was removed from the game with a fractured ankle. Not only was the loss of his splendid leadership a bitter blow, but it removed from the line one of the best tackles Scott has ever produced. Norwalk was much lighter than Scott, and the Green Backs did about as they pleased. Led by Dutch,' Vick, the backlield with Schafer, York, and Flues put up an irresistable attack, while the line held against the attack of the lighter Norwalk backs. SCOTT-+2 XVOOSTER-0 On the following Saturday Scott met VVooster High School. This team. though outclassed in every department, put up a good iight. Scott piled up -I-Z points during the 48 minutes of playing, while XVooster was forced to be content with making friends with the ball now and then: only to lose it, without gain, a moment later. lVooster appeared to be helplessly lost during the initial period, while Scott scored three touchdowns. In each of the following quarters Scott added another seven points to their credit. Little was uncovered by the home players, who depended upon straight line bucking and end runs. VVithin four minutes after the whistle's sound began the fray Scott had made a touchdown, aided by a 20-yard run by Jack Reeder and a 15 yard sprint over the goal-line by Dutch Vick. The work of Hayes R'Ionk lleyers oh the line was a conspicuous and a bright feature, our stellar guard blocking several kicks besides performing his usual duties to the satisfaction of everyone, including the opposing linemen. During the fracas Coach Dwyer gave several of the substitutes an opportunity to show their abilities. 118 EEEEEGUENUEN QEEGQ EiJDlEE1J ami? SCOTT-34 1IARIONeO On October 16 Rlarion furnished the opposition for the Scottersg it was real opposition but as usual Scott had the long end of the count when the final whistle blew. Playing nothing but straight football, with an end run or a pass thrown in occasionally for variety, the Scott team wrecked any championship aspirations which might have been lurking in the minds of the boys from Harding Town. Five touch downs were made during the warm afternoon of rough and tumble pastime, all of which were registered by the Scott backs who shared about equally in the scoring hours. llarion had a well balanced eleven that fought hard all through the game, but it was out-classed, out-played, and out-generaled, only making 3 tirst downs during the afternoon. Reeder made the first score early in the game, when he went 10 yards through the line and over. Passes from Vick to York and Sharer added another touchdown shortly after the start of the second halt. From then on Scott's class commenced to show and the battle became more one-sided as the plunging of Vick and the other Scott ball-toters became harder to stop. Scott showed great improvement in this game and time after time the forward wall broke through and stopped lllarion plays before they fairly started. Lineup and Summary SCQTT-3-P MARION-0 L. Hunt Scheible --- ---- Meyers .... .... Crockett --- ---- ----- ----R. E R.T R.G L.G .--- ..... Knockle -- - NIcCombs ------- Durr .- - - ........ lVIoo re Shuey ..... --- C. -- --- G. Hinklin lllerriman -- .... L. T.--- ..... Nfonnette Simpson --- ..... L. E--- --- KI. Hinklin York .... .... R . H --- VViedman Schafer --- .... B ..... lwidlan Reeder -- L. H.--- ..... --- llewhorter Vick ..-.........-............. F. B.. ........... .......... B arshores Substitutions: Scott-Cochran for Nlerriman, Chapman for Simpson. lkiarion-lllinard for Knachle, Klinefelter for lNIOore. Touchdowns-Vick, 2: Reeder: Yorkg Scharer. Goals from touchdowns-Schafer, -l. SCORE BY QUARTERS Scott --- ................... 14 0 o 14-3+ :Marion ................-....-...... -, O O 0 O- 0 Referee-VValter VVright. Umpire-Schrieder. SCOTT-42. HIASSILLQN-3 The first trip of the season-which later turned out to be also the last- was taken the following week, when our football machine journeyed to lXTassil- lon and, in a bruising battle fought under a summer sun, smashed its way to a 42-3 victory. Possessing superiority in regard to weight, skill. and speed, the 119 'Q' HEY also rm? rrfr i as are f ' Wggti11:Lmu4mc1iuc.im gEEiE1Q1 cxaoetzaif invaders from Lucas County rolled up points in every quarter except the second, six touchdowns and an equal number of goals being annexed by our Green and XVhite eleven. By a placement kick from the thirty-five yard line, llassillon scored the first points of the season on Scott. The down-staters fought hard to stay the victorious march of the Toledo gridders, but to no avail. They were simply out-classed, and were completely unable to hold under the army-tank smashes of our backs. Reeder and Vick shared alike in the scoring honors, the former making the longest run of the game when he scooped up a hlassillon fumble on his own twenty yard line and raced the remaining eighty yards for a touchdown. A number of loyal Scott rooters motored. and otherwise made their way to llassillon and cheered our team on to victory. LI NEUP AND SUMMARY SCOTT-42 TNIASSILLON-5 Simpson .... ................. L . E. ......................-. Jameson Scheible --- ..... .... L . T..-- .... Harrison Kleyers -- ---L. GL-- --- --- Nelwon Shuey ..,.. .... C . --- ............ .... X Iollett Crockett -- .... R. G.--- ................ Schaidnale Cochran -- ---R. T.. .... ..... ..., .... R . ' Filton Hunt .,., ---R. E. ...... .... .... H 0 well Scharer -- ---Q. B.-- ..... --- Graybill Reeder --- .... L. H.-- ........ .c.. H ess York .A.. .... R . H..-- .... -- Ulrich Vick .......................... F. B.- ..,,......,...e.,........ Potts Substitutions: Scott-Flues for Vick, Chapman for Simpson. Vick for Flues, Stahl for lIeyers, Edwards for Chapman. BIassillon-Greenfelder for Hess, Ulrich for Graybill, Rosenberg for Ulrich. Lyons for Jameson, B. Tilton for Schaidnale. Touchdowns-Vick. 2: Reeder, 2: York: Scharer. Goals from touchdown-Scharer, O. Goal from placement-Greenfelder. SCORE BY QUARTERS Scott .c... ,....,,.....,,,...... .... l -l- fl 1-l l-l--ll lllassillon ..,......,.....,,,,......... 0 0 0 3- 3 Referee-Ur. Page. Lmpire-Horton. SCOTT-34 LOUISYI LLE-O The next Saturday we entertained visitors from the Sunny South. when our sturdy moleskin wearers held a little session at Scott Field with some school boys from old Kentucky, representing the Louisville' High School for Boys. This team was reported as having been conceded the high school championship of Kentucky. Nevertheless, they were snowed under, coming out on the short end of a 3-l-0 score and only making four first downs during the entire afternoon. while Scott registered five touchdowns in fifty minutes. Toward the close of the encounter, Blue Grass players were ushered to the side lines with sur- prising frequency, suffering from various injuries. This only caused the mountaineers to right harder, and they deserve credit for their gameness. 120 'Q' iii-wi an G rsieai ni:sEc:iei EEE5lQ c:3ciEt:JQr e me But once did Louisville threaten to score, when Slaughter intercepted Z1 forward pass in the third quarter and started a sprint for the goal line with a clear field ahead of him. Some twenty yards behind raced Dutch Yick, Scott fullback de luxe. Slaughter, fortunately being slow on his feet, was Cochran, and Edw opponent's backheld nailed with a fine tackle by Dutchl' on our forty yard line. The heralded Louisville line was rent asunder at times, lleyers, Shuey. ards often worming their way through and downing the men in their tracks and York carried the pigskin in turn and consistently over for the initial half-dozen points when he pulled down The second score came as the result of a short line buck by jack Reeder. The oval changed hands many times via the kicking route. Then York broke away and reeled off twenty yards. Yick followed with a ten-yard gain, and a pass to Chapman on the line raised the Scott tally another Reeder, Vick, gained. York went a pass from Vick. six points. During the third period Louisville held our warriors scoreless. In the last quarter Eddie Scharer got started and dodged and wormed and worked his way through a broken held of opposing players, speeding over the line for the fourth score of the day, after a thrilling and spectacular exhibition of clever running. A fifth touchdown by Herb York completed the scoring, and the crowd went home well satisfied-as did the boys from Kentucky. also. LINEUP AND SUMMARY SCOTT-3+ LCJUISYILLE-O Chapman .... lleyers --- Scheible -- Shuey .... Crockett --- Edwards -- Cochran -- Scharer --- York ..... Reeder ...... Vick ..,...... - L--R. Ea-- .......... Kerwon ----R. G.--- --- Leathers ----R. T ---U Rich --- C -- Slaughter ----L. G ----L. E --,-L. T ----Q. B ----R. H - ,..... .,.. L . H --------------F. B --- Howards ---- Lyons L-- Shider Lu-, Green -- Greenaway -------- Frank ., .................,..A,,.. Card Substitutions: Scott-Hunt for Chapman, Flues for York. Louisville- Davis for Lyons, E. hliller for Frank, Leathers for Kerwon, Green for Green- away, H. Kliller for Green. Touchdowns-Yeark, 25 Reeder: SCllI1I'CI'1 Chapman. Goals from touchdown-Scharer, -P. SCORE BY QUARTERS Scott ...... ,................. l 4 7 O 13-34 Louisville --- --- -- 0 O O O- 0 SCOTT-55 CENTRAL-U In a very much needed practice game, the Scott moleskin wearers tried to keep warm the next Friday afternoon by running up and down the gridiron with the aggregation representing the Toledo Central Catholic High School in frantic pursuit most of the time. YVhen forty minutes of playing was concluded, our boys had accumulated fifty-five points, while Central had failed to get within even 121 As e g was WEEEEGGELUUEJLU CEEEJGIQ izaoecamg xy wk: va jjj . striking distance of our goal-line. Although inferior in both skill and size, the Irishmen put up a game battle all the way, their one ambition being to cross Scott's goal-line. It was the effectual work of our line which stopped their plays and prevented them from realizing their hopes. Vick starred for Scott, making four touchdowns during the afternoon. York also played a good game, putting the ball over twice. The team took this opportunity to try out a number of new plays, some of which proved to be good ground-gainers. For Central, Heckler and Bechtal played the best game. LINEUP AND SUMMARY. SCOTT-55 CENTRAL-0 Edwards ..... ..e... - --L. E.--- ..... ...,...- C arey Scheible ...... ....... - --lr. T.--- ..... -- Haeckler Kreitz ..... --- --- ---L. G.-- - - -- Landry Shuey .... ...... ........,.. C . --- ..... .... .... O ' Neill Crockett -- ...... .... - --R. G.--- ..... ........ K Ieyers Clash -- --- ---R. T.--- -----....------ xICCL1llOllgll Hunt --- --- - ---R. E..--- ---------- --------- Cooney Scharer ---- .------ Q . B. ---- --.------ - - -- Bechtal York ------ ------ R . H.--- ---------------- --- Baker Reeder -- --- -------- L. H, ---- ------------- - -- Beckler Vick ------------------.------- F. B. --------- ------------------ R ice Substitutions: Scott--Stahl for Clash. Central-O'Brien for Baker, Rob- erst for Lendry. Touchdowns: Yick, -ly York, 23 Reeder: Scharer. Goals from touchdowns: Scharer, 7. Q scorn: BY QUARTERS 1 Scott ---- -------- --------------.-.--- 0 2 1 21 7-5: Central --------------------- - ----------- 0 0 0 0- 0 Referee-lVright. Umpire-Fluhrer. SCOTT DETROIT CENTRAL At that very inopportune moment when the Scott team was well into its stride and had its second wind. our ancient rival, Detroit Central, backed out and refused to play their annual game with our gridders. To make matters worse, Detroit gave us but a few hours notice with a' consequent loss of time and money to the Scott team and management. As a result of this, Faculty Rlanager Siebert announced the severing of all future athletic relationship with Central. After nearly twenty years of notable and enjoyable contests between these two powerful schools on track, field, and HOOT, it is to be regretted that they have finally come to the parting of the ways. However, after the manner in which the authorities at Central treated our representatives, no self-respecting school could possibly think of having ar1Ything to do with them in the future. The direct cruise of the dis' sension ww the coming of three former Central men-Scheible, York, and Kreitz -to Scott. ln football particularly have Scott and Central been close competitors.. Prior to l9lS, they were more evenly matched than of late. Tn 1917 Central wrecked our championship aspirations by administering an heart-breaiking defeat, 20-l2. ln 'IS and '19, however, Scott got the better of Cer:tral's teams, and would have rejoiced in the chance to have done so again this year, which was precisely what 122 nk on QQ imma! 'Q' or f Egagmfgsmgiinmmi imi as Mai c:ziinEc::i.Qf 2 1, the Detroiters wished to avoid. lf Central has derived any satisfaction from the insulting way in which they dealt with us, they are yy elcomr to it. NVe suppose they are congratulating themselves yet on the gI'2'fCiflL2l I H manner in which they retired when defeat was imminent. Thus ignominiuusly ends the 'irhletic history of Scott versus Detroit Central. SCOTT-7 CLEVELAND EAST TEC-H41-f The sad tale of East Tech's l-l- to 7 victory at Scott Field the next Saturday is a story of the game as it was played inside Tech's Q0 yard line. Un four-fifths of the torn and trampled gridiron our eleven show ed a powerfully charging backfield, an unbreakable line, speed, strength, and courage which seemed to make victory sure. On seven separate occasions were our apparently irresistable marches toward victory stopped within the last five white lines. l7urthermore, two pla.ys, each having its beginning on Tech's 20 yard line, and each good for SH yards. gave the Cleveland school boys two touchdowns, the first victory over our football team since 1917, and a man's size claim on interscholastic honors. Disregarding, for the moment, the outcome, it was really a wonderful game. perhaps the greatest ever played on our field. The day was perfect, an enormous throng filled every nook and cranny of the big enclosure, and the playing was thrilling and spectacular above all previous encounters. THE FACTOR OF GENERALSHIP Generalship, that impalpable, intangible thing which is invarihly com- mended when it succeeds and as often blamed when it fails, played perhap-1 the most important part in the result of the game. Our generalship was seemingly as poor as our luck. The most discussed failure of the game was in the second quarter, when Tech held a seven point lead. A well-executed runhack of a punt by Vick, who caught the oval on Cleveland's 40 yard line and ripped his way seventeen yards before being thrown, coupled with line plunges by York and Vick. gave us first down on Tech's six yard line. York made three yards on the next down: a second plunge landed the ball a scant foot from the goal-line. York again tried, but failed to gain through the struggling, fighting Tech line. Then Scharer elected to attempt a left end run, although the pigskin was on that side of the field. He slipped, and was flattened out with a four yard loss. Carlson of Tech then punted out of danger. The more legitimate and the orthodox attack, Vick through the line, might have met with no better success, but Dutch was the plunging star of the after- noon, and, even had the play failed, it could not have been called poor strategy. CLEVELAND GETS THE BREAKS Tech attempted a large number of forward passes. Still, our goal-line was never approached except when Cleveland scored after long runs. The first seven points was tallied towards the end of the first quarter. The battle had been waged in midfield until Tech received a penalty for holding. At this point Carlson threw a forward pass which Vick intercepted and went dashing down the field over line after line until he was stopped on Tech's twenty-five yard mark. Dutch followed instantly with another gain, this time of five yards around left end. The stands were booming forth frenzied demands for a Touchdown. 123 I fi Qs esws -sf we A as . . sf X-Q lEEl QhlLilDj.DLUQji 55132351 EQUEEZI J, J ea 'QQ im!-154 Scott! On the next play Vick was unfortunate enough to slip, and our boys lost five yards. .As a retriever, Scott here attempted a forward pass, Dutch hurling the pigskin far over Tech's left end. But big Carlson sped across the field, pulled down the oval on his 18 yard line, and, with the all-important spheroid tucked under his arm, started for our goal, some SO yards distant. SOME REAL INTERFERENCE. Carlson, at best, was a slow, lumbering runner, and several of our men were directly in front of him. However, the Tech interference manifested itself like magic, and after he had sidestepped York and lXIeyers, others of our tacklers were bowled over and shoved off by the fiercely-charging Clevelanders, who formed a solid and impregnable wall about Carlson. The result was that the big fullback traversed eighty yards of the field's length for a touchdown, the first made against Scott in 1920. Johnny Behm kicked the goal. The fou1'th quarter, the most frenzied of all, saw two touchdowns and the downfall of the Green and XVhite. Tech opened the period with a fine display of running attack which subsided after a time without results. Then Scott com- menced to gradually move forward from the center of the field. A forward pass, hurled by the always-steady arm of Dutch Vick and caught by Eddie Scharer, put the ball on Cleveland's twenty-five yard mark. An end run by Dutch was good for nine yards. A line buck netting no advancement, Scharer called a forward pass signal. The ball, propelled by the dependable Shuey, whirled back to his waiting hands. Eddie got it, ran back, slipped away from a threatening tackler, and shot the oval over Tech's left end to York in the corner of the grid- iron. Herb pulled the twisting ball down and fell across the last lime-line for the first Scott touchdown. Scharer tied the score with a goal-kick. Tech appeared beaten at this stage, and the home crowd was crazy with delight, relief, and expectation. People yelled till they were unable to emit another sound, strangers embraced one another, articles of clothing flew in the air. lt was a scene absolutely unparalleled in the athletic annals of Scott. Play was resumed by Vick kicking off to the Clevelanders, who were unable to gain. A fifteen yard penalty for holding left Tech in possession of the ball on their own one yard line. The Scotters were straining at the leash and sighting victory in the offing. ' AUDACITY AND LUCK YVIN FOR TECH At this critical moment came the most outlandish play of the game, but it brought victo1'y. Carlson, standing half a score of yards in the rear of his own goal-line, pushed back encroaching spectators and threw caution to the winds by hurling a low pass through a medley of milling players into the waiting arms of Shirring on Clevelandys 25 yard line. The crippled Berkowitz took the next pass from Hardy, limped back and to the right a few yards, and then threw the ball with all his strength over Scott's left end and far down the field, where the Behm brothers and lXIcFadden, in a flying V formation, were tearing madly toward our goal. The game rode on the throw. Scharer took a chance, let Norrie Behm run by him, and dove at Johnny Behm and lXIcFadden, who were reaching upward for 124 l4gET4EEEiEiEUQQiTQTli.EEtEQE caogoa, N bg-I M fx is . J EHS the catch. The spheroid came down into a swirl of opposing arms, bounded up again and onward, and was ultimately snatched out of the ozone by Norrie Behm, in midfield with no one between him and the Green and lVhite goal. Kleyers dove desperately at Behm, but the perfect blocking by the Carpenters shoved lXIOnk out of the play, and the Tech man sprinted unopposed fifty yards for the epochal touchdown. Johnny Behm then made it fourteen by booting the ball over the bar. Tvith but two minutes left to play, Scott inaugurated yet another terrific drive. Vick received Tech's kickoff and ran it back to his SO yard line. Then Dutch succeeded in throwing a forward pass to llyers, who was thrown on Tech's 47 yard line, and another to Luke Hunt, who was not stopped until be had reached Cleveland's ten yard mark, near the edge of the gridiron. At this point, York attempted to slip away from the scrimmage in order to take a pass, but the alert enemy spoiled the play, and Yick's toss sailed over the goal- line for another touchback. Tech was given the ball on the twenty-yard mark, and the historic struggle came to its close after a few short gains. YICK AND CARLSON STAR The two fullbacks, Carlson of East Tech, and Dutch Yick, of Scott, were easily the stars of the game. Vick's line plunging in itself should have been enough to have secured victory for Scott. His forward passing was consistently good, but the remarkable defence of the Cleveland team against this play rendered many of his best efforts ineffectual. Vicks punts were always well placed, had plenty of distance, and were sent away with speed and certainty. Carlson, although slow, possessed a wonderful knack of sidestepping tacklers, and it usually required several to bring him down. His forward passing was en- tirely satisfactory, and his punts, although not averaging as lengthy as Vicks saved his team time and again when a fumble or a fizzle would have meant disaster. cull defense he was a bear, his size coming into play. Un the Green and YVhite line, lleyers and Shut-y were the outstanding features. Although lIonk was playing his premier game at tackle, he appeared entirely at home in his new position, and was all over the field, breaking up plays and players. Shuey was handicapped in that few of Tech's plays were directed at our husky center, and he did not have so great an opportunity to demonstrate his capabilities as he usually does. Nothing startling in the way of new plays was introduced by either team. Although Scott had been drilled on various novel methods of attack, they had not been tested by our players in a real game, and Scharer was reluctant to try them. The game was cleanly played throughout. The only serious injury sustained by the players of either team was a twisted back which Jack Reeder received in the early part of the game, and suffered from throughout the remainder of the affray. 125 'Q' ygnlfilgmafacaumen rsgeratfemziogtsf E 'mm Table of Contents Faculty and Students Faculty . . . Seniors Juniors . Sophomores . Freshmen .... Student Activities Athletics .... Organizations Social . Dramatics .... Literature . Comics 9 11 19 99 105 109 113 159 197 200 202 209 'Q' gg f fs. ElEE1fCAEElEZ3Ul31l1iIl ll?1EE1GE1 EQEEEQQ isa . ea' Absolutely the most thrilling, exciting battle ever fought out on our field. this game will go down as a classic in Scott's athletic archives. The outcome of the game was, to be sure, unfortunate, and will doubtless always remain a cause for argument. Still, it is to be noted that the game brought out more of a real display of spirit than any school event in late years and was worth while, there- fore, from this standpoint. Under the leadership of Florence Scharer and Russ Gohring, the crowd of students pulled for Scott during the blackest moments of the conflict, and showed the people of Toledo that they really appreciate the truly superb work of the Green and TVhite. LINEUP AND SUMMARY SCOTT-7 EAST TECH-1+ Hunt --- -- .... L. Ea--- ......... - Scherer Scheihle --- .... L. Tn--- --- Block Crockett --- .... L. Ga--- -- Trata Shuey --- -, C. .- -- Hardy Kreitz .... .... R . G.---- -- Hanket hleyers --- ---R. T.,--- ---- Trice Edwards - .... R. E. .... --- N. Behm Scharer --- --L-Q. B.---- --- Berkowitz York -A ---L. H.---- ----I. Behm Reeder .... ...... - , -.,.. R. H., .... ......-...- - 1IcFadden Vick .......................... F. B. .................... -- Carlson Touch downs 1 East Tech-Carlson, N. Behmg Scott-York. Goals from touchdowns: East Tech-gl. Behm, 2: Scott-Scharer. SCORE BY QUARTERS Scott ...... ..................... 0 0 0 7- 7 East Tech ......................... ---7 0 0 7-14 Referee!-XVright. Umpire-Page. SCOTT-35 . XVAITE-O The bitter defeat by East Tech rankled in the minds of the Scott players until the morning of Thanksgiving Day, when the spite was taken out on the in- nocent YVaite High School players who have, however, been accustomed to more or less rude treatment annually for a goodly number of years. lt was an ideal morning for both participants and onlookersg and one of the largest crowds that ever attended a Toledo football game cheered and stamped their feet while the disjointed, crippled Green and Tvhite eleven demonstrated their t1'ue ability by trouncing the East Side boys to the tune of 35-0. Primarily, it was the lack of experience of the XVaite gridders that was the cause of their complete downfall before our relentless machine. Notwithstanding the fact that they gave all they possessed of fine fighting spirit and used every resource in their football repertoire, the VVaite men lacked the ability both to ad- vance the ball for themselves and to withstand our superiorly directed and more powerful onslaughts. 126 'Q' fs- E, G W- W . D A fs time su i.sJuJL1t:iiocai1a 1EEEE151 E1UCEEQ nik vs 'mis On the other hand, the personnel of our own team was such that Scott really did the trick with the weakest team-theoretically, at least-which Coach Dwyer was compelled to place on the field all season. Herb York and Herman Scheible were kept out of the game for technical reasons-an aftermath of the Detroit Central squabble-and the Speed King of our team, Jack Reeder, suffered from his injured back to such an extent that he was unable to don a uniform, much less play. Une enormous asset was still to our credit. that is, the fine Scott forward line. This portion of the team was still organized and intact: its aggressiveness and consistent defensive determination in conjunction with the brilliant all-around play of Dutch Vick, and the steady. dynamite-like line plunging of Gil Flues, heretofore considered a sub back, proved to be too great a problem for the XVaiters to cope with, and they were slowly and surely ground to bits and reduced to sub- missiveness by our machine. The two Scott backs last mentioned, Flues and Yick, certainly showed the crowd the proper way to play the game of football. Each was making his final appearance in a Green and Wvhite sweater, and each left us an impression of su- periority not soon to be forgotten. As a complete wrecking crew, this pair left little to the imagination. Flues was fortunate in that he received his opportun- ity to hop into the limelight as the result of eleventh-hour shifts in the lineup. The results of the efforts of Vick and Flues was two touchdowns by Dutch and three by Gil. Pressed into service as an extemporaneous goal-kicker, due to the absence of Quarterback Eddie Scharer from sickness, Dutch further demonstrated his versatility by booting the pigskin between the posts five consecutive times. The inability of Scharer to lead the team made it necessary to start the game with a quarterback in action who had never before led the varsity. Captain Carl Faber took part in a short portion of the encounter, his first appearance since the Norwalk game. Scott kicked off when the starting whistle blew. Schultz, of XVaite, received the oval and unexpectedly returned the ball with a short punt, catching our boys unawares. Scott soon regained poise, and the Green and XVhite attack made itself felt almost immediately, the ball persistently nearing YVaite's goal-line. After a number of gains by the backs, Flues slipped around right end and across the line for the first of the five touchdowns gleaned for Scott by Vick, Flues and Co. A short time later, after our backfield had worked the hall down to the six yard mark. Gil ran through a large hole in the line made by Stahl and Shuey for the second counter. At this point the game slowed up, due to a constant interchange of punts. Later, Scott got the ball, made their first down in two plays, then Vick got started, broke through YVaite's right guard, sidestepped and broke away from several tacklers, and ran twenty yards for the third Scott tally. Not willing to be outdone by his co-worker, Flues made the fourth touch- down after a pretty run down the field for twenty-three yards. 127 'Q' SFC1 42fie-is-Me IM so H A iggEEDGGcEii3iicimt,a FcstifIJG i3:3ciiEttfJ,eig5i In the final period, Vick ran around right end for twenty-eight yards and broke loose on the next play, battled his way across the chalk marks for thirty- seven yards and another touchdown, ending a perfect day by kicking goal. MEYERS AND SHUEY SHOXV VVELL Hayes lleyers and Eddie Shuey on the line stood out like a couple of arc lights on a dark night. Both of these husky young men played sterling football against East Tech. but their work was still better on Turkey Day. They opened holes wide and deep on the offensive, and had an even better chance to exhibit their abilities on the defense, where both did a large amount of excellent tackling. The two lads were always down the field along with the ends on punts, and there appeared to be some rivalry between them as to who would make the tackle. VICK PLAYS HIS BEST GAME The finest individual game of the season, and perhaps of all time, was played by Vick in the 1Vaite game. This sturdy man carried the ball three times out of every four plays during all four quarters. Consequently he received more hard knocks than any other of our players, and was severely punished by Rupp's men. Needless to say. Dutch took it with fine grace and never whimpered. Seldom did the 1Vaiters succeed in stopping this hard-running, cleverly- dodging full-back, who made a substantial number of long runs and an infinite number of plunges and short gains. Bloreover, he performed the greater part of his labors individually, depending but rarely upon backfield assistance. FLUES YICIQS ONLY RIYAL Gil Flues made a fine partner for Dutch, and was particularly efficient in plunging and grinding his way through the line. He found the holes with alacrity, and went through them like a shot. It was the first time Flues ever showed his true ability, and he certainly made up for lost time. On the defense he tackled with a vengance which wrecked havoc with 1Vaite's lighter men, and when helping Vick on runs. he brought his men to earth with vigor and force. As a whole, the game lacked class. The East Side team numbered too many inexperienced players among its eleven to make a real bid for anything beyond fight and spirit. Also, the substitutions made by Pat Dwyer in the Green and Wvhite line-up took the game further down from championship appearance into the ordinary high-school contest. This game terminated a peculiar football season, resembling in some respects the basketball season of 1920. A good team, a fine team 1 but blasted hopes! Then 1Voodward Tech, now East Tech! However, we may rest secure in the knowl- edge that nothing was lI'I'CYUC2llPlj' lost, and that, just as the teams of 1918 and '19 were defeated after our loss to Detroit in 1917, so will the Scott teams of the next few years doubtless recover the national honors wrested from our grasp this year. National honors are all that need be retrieved, the people at home honor Scott's team the more for taking defeat gracefully and cheerfully. 128 mm ZS 'Q' ff W. veg f'-W e ee - tgggiatioiciuameiiocattl nsioiiclcp EQUEQUM LINEUP AND SUMMARY SCOTT-35 YVAITE-0 Chapman --- .... L. E..,- .,... Kinker Clash .... ..., L . TU-- -- Schultz Crockett U -... L. GL-- --- Pauly Shuey --- -- C. -2 -2 Barrett Kreitz --- .... R. Gu-- -2 Carr hlevers .... R. Tu-- -U Pelton Hunt .... .... R . E.--- 2, blevers Holmes ...E .... Q . H--- -, Dow Caldwell ,,.. ---R. H.--- -- Berndt Flues ...... ....... .......7. L . H.--- .... Haynes Vick ......... . ................. F. BLA, - Stamman Touchdowns-Flues, 33 Vick, 2. Goals from touchdown--Vick, 5. Referee-Trautman. Umpire-Eckstorm. SEASON SUMMARY October 2 ..... Scott .......... 125 October 9 .... Scott --- 42 October 16 .... Scott --- 3-1 October 23 ..,. Scott --- -1-2 October 30 ..... Scott --- 3-1 November 20 --- Scott --- 7 November 25 --- Scott --- 35 Totals -- .e.. 310 Name Carl Faber, Captain Bill Edwards ..... Al Simpson ...... Earl Kreitz - Bud Chapman - Ed Shuey ........ blonk Meyfers .... Herman Scheible -- Jim Crockett .... Luke Hunt .... Ed Schafer .... Lester Holmes - Jack Reeder ,-- Herb York --- Gil Flues ....... Ray Caldwell .... Dutch Vick --- Averages .... -15.57 TEAM STATISTICS ,- Position XVeight ..- R. 186 --- R. 160 --- R. 150 -- R. 175 --- R. 150 ---- C 185 --- L. 190 --- L. 172 --- L. 180 --- L. 165 --- Q. 130 --- Q. 135 -- H 165 -- H 155 -- H 1-15 --- H 132 --- F. 156 Norwalk --- VVooster - lklarion --- lXTassillon Louisville East Tech VVaite ..... Class Junior Senior Senior Senior Junior Junior Junior Senior Senior Senior Junior Junior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior 0 0 0 3 0 ---- 1-1 W 0 -- 17 - 2.43 Age 21 20 18 10 10 17 18 21 13 20 19 18 18 20 18 18 10 'Q' ---Q------. - . i-----,,------ -AQ igp155i3s2.HQiiit.au.ciica,min5E zit3 EiJElEEi1,QQI . K ' X11 VARSITY HR IXIEN Gt'I'Hld Stlllll -- ,.....,,, IJ. ,IuI1i01' Chuck Clash .... ,- R. T. 165 Freshman 16 john Pearse ...... -- L. G. 135 Senior 10 Ralph Klerriman -W --- L. T. 1-10 Senior 10 1Vaynard Yosper -- -- R. G. 160 Senior 18 THE 11120 ALI,-'l'UI,IiUlJ INTICRSCHOLASTIC TEAM Ordinarily, Wfaite High Sclmol develops a sufficient number of high-class players to warrant for them a goodly representation upon the All-Toledo team. This year has proven an exception in that only two YVaite men have demon- strated enough ability to cause them to be selected by the sporting press of Toledo over their opponents from Scott. The East-Siders thus mentioned are Barrett, tackle, and lierndt. right half. IN-ILTRIES HAX IJICAP SCQ J'I l'ERS. Barrett would have had a hopeless task in attempting to gain recognition had Doc Faber played all season, as no tackle in recent high-school history has surpassed Doc, Also, Berndt would have had' his trcubles if .lack Reeder hadn't been seriously injured during the first five minutes of the East Tech en- counter and hadn't been unable to play against XVaite. The question of left end is debatable and, although Edwards of Scott has been chosen he has shown very little more ability than have Chapman and Simp- son, of the same school. Hunt of Scott, who is easily given the other flank position, is an extremely capable defensive end, the best of the lot this fall. Scheible, Scott, and Barrett, YVaite, are awarded the tackle positions. The Scott man has played real aggressive football consistently, and has never been found wanting. Barrett, VVaite's best linesman, has earned his place on the team through his noticeably effective work in all of YVaite's games. Crockett and Meyers, both of Scott, hold down their posts at guard on the All-Toledo. llleyers played brilliantly throughout the entire season, bringing his good work to a climax by his even more sensational than usual work in the East Tech and VVaite games. Silent Jim Crockett is not a flashy player, but is ex- tremely steady and reliable, always on the job. Possessing an abundance of size. strength, and skill, he needs only to develop more of a spirit of combativeness to become an eminently formidable man. Eddie Shuey is the best school-boy center local critics have seen this fall, they tell us. His work during the 1920 season gives him full right to the title of being the best Scott center since the days of Frank Culver. Ed Scharer has no competition for the quarter-back position. His fall-down in the Cleveland battle is reminiscent of his equally poor work in the 1919 VVaite game, yet in the Somerville encounter and the Everett, Wash., clash his playing was of the highest order and his generalship perfect. 130 2 ,fx f cor ,fx Q . rE55gE'?QEEr::1c1cfQt.1:i Ei3El3l151 5:1353 During the 1920 schedule his judgment was entirely satisfactory until that fatal November 20. Two days before the game, Eddie was ill with a bad case of tonsilitis, a factor which should not be slighted in critizing his generalship against Tech. Dutch Vick, the most dependable athlete in Scott, well merits the full-back job. His reputation belittles any attempt to eulogize him here. Dutch has a college career now in view, and should become a star wherever he may go. Herb York earns his place as All-Toledo half back through his good work on the offensive. He steps nicely in a broken field, picks the holes with skill, and does his share in fine style. The remaining half-back place is a tossup, with Berndt of lVaite and Reeder and Flues of Scott in about the same class. Flues did not show his adeptness until the VVaite game, when he performed prodigies for the Green and lVhite. Reeder was unfortunate enough to badly injure his back in the first period of the Tech fracas and was severely handicapped in his later playing. Berndt was VVaite's best backfield man, and it is quite possible that he really deserves the position more than either of the Scott men. an 44 1 rn Z, ,Q ft? 5 . fr is H 4 x .. 1. 461 131 'Q' SUCH sEtiEEmEcat1mr.a ,gE3cz1::r,nE Q53 Olnarli Burger Several days before the llassillon game last October the football squad. collectively and individually, was feeling pretty blue and this was reflected in the work the fellows were doing on the field. Some of the men were sick, others were ineligible or injured, and serious trouble with lylassillon seemed probable. However the score against hlassillon was very decisiveg the team displayed a new fighting spirit and new air of confidence. VVhat brought about the change? The words that did the trick seem simple enough, but when Coach Dwyer gave them to us just before the start of that game, they changed the heart of every man on the squad. Remember, boysfl he said, when trouble is piling up in front of you and things seem to be all breaking the wrong way, then y0u're all set. But when things are coming easy and there's no ruts in the road-look out! There's a nigger in the wood-pile somewhere. Back of that you can see the personality of the man that has so greatened the name of Scott from coast to coast. Many persons have remarked that it was difficult for them to understand how one of the greatest coaches in the country could have the patience and zeal to turn a bunch of kids into a real man football team. The secret, I am sure, is the personality of the man. VVhen in athletics hinwelf, he was handicapped by being light and so, to become the player he was, it was necessary for him to take all the knocks and bumps that came along. He went through the mill, so he can understand the mistakes of the fellows under him. He learned football the right way, but best of all he has often said, I learned to be a manf' And that is his ambition here at Scott-to make real men out of the boys he coaches. Three wonderful teams he has molded. Three seasons completed with but one defeat. And that defeat in no way casts a shadow across the record of the man that every Scotter loves. He returns next year for the last time, and those of us who shall not be here wish all the success in the world to that coach of coaches, but best of all-that man of men, Coach Pat Dwyer. 132 E5 E fswawwwmmmm ywl am -2 My EQUIEEQEI J. K. fp:-mtl Dwyer I-lead Coach Doctor A. W. Neill Asst. Coach x . 133 REQ-A A m e, isp xx QGBEE4 X2 SCTEEEQQENDEQ EEEGHQJ 511513511591 ' CARL FABER, CAPTAIN It seems that the best players have the worst lucky at least in Doc's case. One of the best tackles Scott has ever known, he was out the entire season with an injured foot secured in the first game. How- ever his service for Scott was great, and he will always be remembered here. RICHARD VICK If Dutch makes his track letter this spring, he will be classed with Fluhrer and Moorhead as a four- letter man. In football, Dutch was to be relied upon I when all others failed, for carrying the ball, punting, I and defensive play. He has played his last game for I Scott, and leaves an enviable record. il EDVVARD SHUEY Snootie was Scott's only center in 19103 but was the only one needed. He never allowed himself to he knocked out, but did all of that necessary himself. On -defense, he starred in every game on the schedule. He will be with us in 1921 and will be a wonder center indeed. . 134 1 'Q' . tggwfsnfwtgxmmtziuitzi gtstislfgm traogeznir tang? J HAYES MEYERS Monk teamed up with Shuey on defensive starr- ing, and showed equal ability, both as a guard and as a tackle. His magnificent physique gives him size and strength to down his always weaker opponents. Meyers will play forAScott next year, and will be Watched with interest by football enthusiasts and critics, who predict a brilliant future for Monk in the college game. 1 t Y. 1 1 l I l l JACK REEDER Here is a man who has worked for four years on second team and reserves, and has truly earned his varsity S this year. The speediest man on the 1 team, he used his speed to good advantage. Once he E got away, a long run was assured. Because Jack is l a Senior, Scott loses a mighty good half-back this june. LUCIUS HUNT The best end on the team is the title Luke has earned and deserves. He plays the game as it should be played, and uses his head at all times. Nearly as fast as Reeder, he gets down under the P . for the opposing player to catch the ball before tack- ling him. Luke will be on hand next fall. 135 untsiwith such speed that he generally has to wait I s 1: I 1 P zfL 1TfffiQ12 i3EE 3milIggylEELiQQ3i1UEuTjf3j ,wx . ., V 12 fly Zin Mvmnriam F.. V' 1 Enriw ikinu PU iK1iIl1Q5E111I5U1I 24 1 4 , 1. A -,,- - . V .. W ' n ' . 5 x so 1 A -Q' fxrc, ,YW , , A X2 tgp151E3Qfr:EQsi1uEr4il l5E1E53Q c:ilnEr:JQf EDNVARD SCHARER One hundred and thirty pounds of pep and energy describes Eddie. As quarterback, he was always urging his men to greater elforts and trying harder himself. He gave his best for Scott during every moment he was on the football held, and no more could be said of any player He was a . sure tackler and a consistent ground-gainer himself. He returns in '2l. HERBERT YORK Herb was an experienced player and had little dilhculty in picking holes and going through them fast. He will not be back next fall. HERMAN SCHEIBLE Scheible is a player whose place on the line will be extremely hard to till with an equally capable man. He used his strength and beef to hold back ' d' ' intru mg hnemen with great success. He, also, is through at Scott. l QT.,-4 V 136 li1LjI..lL,JHoJl-llQfJUI.f.lEI1ll HEEIEGQ E1JljlEEEUQQT 0 -of A as - - fs 521521 YVILLIAM EDYVARDS Another old hand at the game was Bill Edwards, who was an end in '18, '19, and '20, Possessed with an abundance of speed, he was also a good tackler and a dependable player in any emergency. His g graduation last january leaves a vacancy which will be difficult to till properly. JAMES CROCKETT im was a quiet sort of a player who did much more than he got credit for doing. Time and again, he stopped incipent gains or opened holes for S:ot:'s backfield men. He will be on the tield next September. EARL KREITZ This powerfully built man was a mainstay on the line during every game he played. Though previously inexperienced in the Scott system, he was apparently not handicapped in the least, and fitted into the machine perfectly. His reappearance next fall will be a wel- come one. 137 'Q' f E13 Q Em p Qiifl X 4, - 1 White game particularly, mnre ahility than anyone Nllppl U LZVC plat .AXl.I-'RED SIMPSON The Scott team of IUIH was certainly blessed with a Collection of good ends-and Simpson was one of the hest. He worked long enough for his letter to acquire a good knowledge uf the game and was phy- sically ahle to play a fighting game every minute. He goes out with the Seniors and leaves a place to he filled. GILMURE Fl,l'IiS till was a surprise this tear, showing, ni the used he possessed. His dynamite-like plunges irreristahle and his tackles hard and sure. He will el-ewhere next season, RA Y CA LDXVELI. Handifapped hy lack of weight and size, Ray made up hy grit and tight. No matter what happened. Ray was seen tn come up smiling. XVhen called upon in an emergency in the hvilllf game, Ray delivered in true Scott stxle. Ile will not return in '2l. 138 '22 efgfsremfnmemariri EEErimQat3EQaQr fa-. .29 LESTER HOLMES Holmes was alternate quarter-back and handled the entire XVaite game on a moment's notice and with no previous experience. Moreover, he led the team well, and showed his real ability for the first time in that game. He graduates this spring. ROBERT CUUN, MANAGER The fellow who aspires to be student football manager should go to Bob, he knows all the tricks of the trade. Getting his preliminary experience under Bill Kirk in 1919, he took hold this year and ran the thing well. XVILLIANI CHAPMAN Bud was the last of the four line ends Scott was gifted with last year. He showed better form last year than ever before and played a slashing game all season. His specialty was defense, and seldom indeed did anyone slip around his end. 139 'Q' LiT:1 E2w'iq1::iiEiQ Team Banquet I l I 14 'Q' f mmm fill, EQEE HJQEEUUEEE EGFlIGf3 L:43UFwK:1TgQ ' x 141 A 'Q' WQ TEEEiiDil ifEEEjUQ eangrxiiar .g - Igaakrihall ilfvuietn Scott started the season of 1921 with the larger part of the 1920 team again in action, and prospects were unusually bright for a championship aggre- gation to represent our school in the court game. Among the veterans re- porting were Dutch Vick, Captain, Luke Hunt, Bill Hunt, Eddie Staley, and lylonk llleyers. ln addition, among the newer candidates, were Joe llc- Clain, a member of the Reserves in '20, Hlorris lllonetta, an old hand at the game who had just re-entered school, and llorton Goldman, also a for- nzer Reserve player. It is plain to be seen that such an array of talent could not fail to produce one of the best teams ever wearing Scott jerseys. Nor did it fail, the '21 team was one of the best in our basketball history, and played perhaps the hardest schedule that a group of Scott basket-tossers has ever had to go through with. There were no fish games on the 1921 schedule, every encounter meant something. As expected, Scotts five started the season with a bang, and it looked like an unbeatable aggregation. The first game of the season, as has been the custom for years, was the Varsity-Alumni fracas, which was won by Varsity, who took the bunch of old timers into camp by administering a 32-10 lacing. The game was rough, and looked to the spectators at least, a bit more like a football game. The Varsity were not forced to extend themselves, especially as time out periods were much the style all during the game, while uncon- ditioned Alumni recovered their wind, or made one of the stupendous number of substitutions common to Alumni games. At the start the Alumni seemed to be a very powerful collection of players. but they naturally tired quickly. The First half ended, after considerable rough- housing, 17-o, favor Varsity. The Alumni started the second half with their third team, which took turns with the first and second during the remainder of the evening. Vick did the majority of the tossing for Scott, while Kuhlman was almost the only mem- ber of the Alumni team able to keep his shots out of the balcony. The game was refereed by Pat Dwyer, which was very appropriate, con- sidering the striking resemblance to the gridiron pastime which this game bore. SCOTT, 32 LINE UP ALUBINI, 10 Vick, Captain ....... ....... R . F. --- ...... -- .... ,......... X 'ail VV. Hunt .... ..........-.... L . F.--. -..... ..--- .......... ..Kuhlman 1VIcClain ........ ............. C . ....................,,.... O, Betz Staley ............ .............. R . Cr. ........................ ,Adams L. Hunt ....................... L. G. ........................ Fluhrer The out-of-town games seemed to predominate this year, the second game and the first journey of the year for Scott, was the trip to Ada, Ohio. In this encounter the five showed all kinds of class, defeating Ada High School's team for the first time in the 1921 season, by the nifty score of +5--19. Center Monk Meyers led the Scotters with seven field goals, Capt. Vick caged a half-dozen, Bill Hunt four, and Ed. Staley one. Luke Hunt showed his de- pendability by tossing four fouls through the hoop. 142 'Q' K-31 P Y 777 W 'Yi W -will ig pnEmQQEii:1ioEii3aii EEEEQQ ciioglloiso, The next stone in Scottls path, was the bunch from lVaite High. and it was with ease that our men forced lVaite to taste defeat to the tune of 23 7 lU. There didn't seem to be as much of the fighting spirit between the two schools as usual, and the game lacked interest. Scott had the better team hy far, and was never in danger. Although both schools played a strong defensive game, the players on both sides were inconsistent in basket-shooting, missing numerous potential two- pointers. The game was unusually fast and the mutual strong defense caused the scoring to be confined to the latter part of the first half, when the players had become wearied. Until the whistle blew for the first half, the game was cleanly played: but with the renewal of hostilities, rough-house tactics were commenced by both fives. The first half ended ll - 2, Scott. ln the second half the Scott men let up on their terrific pace and contented themselves with annexing fourteen points, at the same time allowing Wvaite to slip over eight, bringing the final score up to 25 - 10. hlonetta was given a chance in this game, and showed up with his old- time speed. Staley played a fine game at guard, and although Vick was off his usual form, he scored most of the points for Scott. He caged four fielders. his nearest rival being Hill Hunt, with three. 1IcLean, Carson, and Goldstein did the scoring for the East Side boys. Scott, 25 LINE-UP XVaite, 10 Vick, Capt. -- .......... R. F.--- .... ........... C ioidstein XV. Hunt ...... ........ - L. F. .... ..., .... .... C 1 1 rson 1IcClain ..... .... C . ...... ..... - - McLean Staley ..... -- ..Y.. ---R. G. .... - - - .,.. Stamman L. Hunt ....... .,,. .......... L . G. ......... ....... - --Berndt Referee, Crouse On the same night after trouncing YVaite, the Scott boys left for Dayton, Ohio, to play the touted Steele High School team the following evening. In this game, Scott met its first hard stepping-stone to success, and stum- bled over it by losing to Steele, 33 - 19. Although a large amount of protest and dissatisfaction was expressed by outsiders, concerning the officials and the small floor, the Scott players them- selves said little more than that they expected to defeat Steele, should they chance to meet them in the Delaware tournament. Certain it is, however, that the small Hoor had much to dc with the inability of the Scott five to get started and find themselves, however hard they fought. Bill Hunt and Eddie Staley played the best game for the llaroon and YVhite. Scott, 19 LINE-UP Steele. 33 Vick, Capt. ..................... R. F. ................. ---.Kiefer VV. Hunt ---------------------- L. F. -----.---.-- - ------- ----- K lee McClain ----- ---------------.-- C . ------------ - ---------- -- Butler Staley ........-....--.....-...- R. G. ......-------------------- Siebert L. Hunt ----------------------- L. G. ------------------------- Harlow Field goals: Scott-VV. ,Hunt 3 Staley Kiefer 4, Butler 4, Harlow 2, Kleell. 143 Vick 2, lX'IeClain 1. Steele- '22 iEQl5EElVJiIlElCllUE3E3 ElElElG5l EQUEUJQI The Steele game settled and off their minds, the Scott five prepared to play their next game on the home floor against Kalamazoo, that reputed aggre- gation from the wilds of lXIichigan. This game proved to be surprisingly easy for Scott, our five coming out on the long end of a 27 - 10 score. The Kala- mazoo players took severe punishment in a game that was marked by rough- ness. Uur players whipped in baskets from all pa1'ts of the floor, and broke up the visitors' passing game with ease. The lliichigan bunch was held to two field goals, and they caged six fouls, bringing their total to a meager IO. Bill Hunt started the scoring for Scott and the boys got into their strides early in the battle, the first half netting them a lead of ten points by virtue of having held Kazoo to five points, while amassing fifteen themselves. In the second half Scott continued the good work, and, in spite of the fact that Dutch Vick was closely guarded, he succeeded in making himself use- ful by assisting in the caging of most of the field goals. Bill Hunt led the actual scoring with four fielders, Staley tossed through three, llleyers two, and Luke Hunt and Dutch each one. Luke also sent five through the ring from the foul line. Scott, 27 LINE UP Kalamazoo, IO Vick, Capt. -- ---R. F.--- .......... ---Grant VV. Hunt --- ---L. lf.- ---Reighter lIcClain -- ---C.--- -- - - Spurgeon Staley ---- -- ----- ---R. G. --------.---- - --.----- Baker L. Hunt ----------------------- L. G. ----------.- .. ---------- Campbell Substitutions-Scott: Goldman for VV. Huntg llleyers for llIcClain. Field baskets-Scott: Vick 1, VV. Hunt -I-, Staley 3, L. Hunt l, llleyers 2. Kalamazoo-Grant 1, Reighter 1. Referee, Crouse. After the easy win over Kalamazoo, Scott's team left for Jackson, Klich., to play the great jackson High team, which had previously defeated XVood- ward of Toledo, by one lone point. The facility with which Scott triumphed over jackson, was really a great feat, since YVoodward was supposed to be a better team than the Nlaroon and lVhite. It was a great game from start to finish. Scott outclassed ber opponent in every department of the game-passing, shooting, and defensive work. Qur team here played probably their best game: they were at all times during the encounter a whirlwind outfit, and the way they played that game no team on the map could have whipped them. This win over jackson meant a great deal to the school, and particularly to the players, showing the return of the old fighting spirit in our outfit. Bill Hunt was again the outstanding figure, making no less than six field goals. The team was greatly strengthened by the return of lllonk llleyers to center position. after an absence of some time due to ill-health. SCOTT-20 LINE UP . JACKSQN-ll Vick. Capt. -- ---R. F. -.--.---- -------- C ooper VV. Hunt --- ---- L. F.-- ---------- Noyes lleyers --- .. ---- C. ----. ---- , . --- Scott Staley . .- --. . ---- ll. GL- . .--Lonzonaway L. Hunt -- --L. G.-- .--.- l'Vatson l-H is 'i QQe1Qu1u1muc:Jr.e1i I iE .Q,Qll3 use A-.mo EQ Q4 ,X '23 , at A week later the Scott outfit left its fair city again, to journey to Delaware, Ohio, to take part in a tournament held under the auspices of Ohio XVesleyan College. At this tournament the lllaroon and XVhite quintet was forced to go through the gruelling experience of playing five basketball games almost without breathing spaces between them, three games being played in one day. The premier battle was in the same class with hen's teeth and snakes in Iceland-that is, it was no battle. Reason: look at the score, Scott, 503 Damas- cus, -l. Our boys played easily and had no trouble puzzling their more inex- perienced opponents with their wonderful defense and attack. Some inkling of how easily our team played may be found in the fact that not a single foul was called on Scott throughout the entire game. The second encounter was with Barberton, Ohio. Again our team was able to take things slow and easy and still win by a 224-ll count. ln all games with small town fives, the superior coaching of the Toledo aggregation showed up and enabled the Scott quintet to down the poorly coached country teams. For our third opponent we had Berlin Center, Ohio. This team was in the same category as the two previously mentioned and suffered the same fate. The score this time was 31 to 10. At this point an exception showed itself in the form of a well-developed team from lylansfield, Ohio. This was far from a small town team and fur- nished some very respectable opposition. ln -this game, fortunately, Scott was at its best, and looked as they did when they defeated Jackson High. llans- field was a team picked as a winner, but Scott played rings around them and looked like a college outfit as they took the hlansfield team's ambition away from them by trouncing them, l5 - S. The game was well played on both sides and was quite exciting: had the Scott boys only had VVoodward as their opponents at this stage, instead of later, there might now be a very different tale to tell. But we were almost getting away from the good old Scott motto of No alibis : be that as it may, the cold fact remains that when the 'two Toledo quintets walked off the floor after one of the hardest fought games in recent years, lVoodward was returned the winner, 22-ll. Both teams were handi- capped by injuries to their players. Staley was unable to take his place at guard-a loss keenly felt by Scott, and Paine and Kipperman of XVoodward, were forced to play although injured. Because of its impressive string of victories, Scott was picked to be fa- vorite over XVoodward, but the speed, passing, and defence of the XVoodward team, upset all previous calculations. lX'lcClain was ruled out on fouls during the first half, leaving the team in an unsettled condition with only four regulars on the floor. All hopes of basketball honors faded into the dim beyond after this game. Next on the ambitious schedule worked up by Faculty llanager Siebert and Student llanager Richard Vick was a western trip, where the playing of two games was contemplated: Freeport and Rockford, Illinois. So the team journeyed to Chicago, spent the night in the lVindy City, and then went on to Freeport, where the first game was played. Freeport was found to be no 145 igiiisiiauiiim Qmim E PM ni? X vf ,WN ki 1' his ff XA LXQQY igtgssfislitacanmtli gecitm miami mean collection of players, and the game was very fast, and close all the way. At the end of the first half, the Toledo representatives held the meager lead of one point, the score being ll-10. The team braced somewhat, however, in the end period, and pulled away from the home five, leaving the floor winners by the score of Z6-21, Bill Hunt garnered the nifty total of five field goals during the fracas. Vick, llleyers, and lllcflain each got two. After finishing Freeport, the lllaroon and lVhite basketeers left for Rock- ford, Illinois, playing a fast game there the following evening. Although Scott fought at a mile-a-minute clip and played the Rockford team off its feet in the first half, she couldn't stand the gaff, and was overtaken and passed during the final period, ultimately losing the game by a 32 to Z0 score. Luke Hunt was the Toledo star, looping eight fouls out of nine tries, be- sides playing a stellar game at left guard. Bill Hunt caged three fielders, and Vick, lleyers, and lIcClain each one. After the western even-break trip, the team, undaunted by past results, entered another tourney, this time at Columbus, Ohio, conducted by Ohio State University. Results in this tourney we-re not long in doubt, Scott being elim- inated in the first round, by losing to Cleveland Lincoln High School, 25-21. As the score indicates, there was little to choose between the teams, and a hard battle was the inevitable result. Scott started, as usual, with vim and vigor and led the way through the first quarter and second quarter with little real didiculty. Then the defense seemed to weaken, and the Clevelanders forged ahead, taking the best game of the tournamnt. The Scott boys showed what they were made of by coming back strongly in the consolation round and defeating the strong Athens, Ohio, High School team by the substantial score of 5-l-17. Also in this round, Scott defeated Columbus VVest to the merry tune of 4043. These victories gave us a new cup for our trophy case and medals to each of the players. In addition, newspaper critics and others selected Dutch Vick, worthy Scott captain, as the leading guard in the tourney. Bill Hunt was placed on the mythical second team. lyleyers and Luke Hunt were given honorable mention for their work. In the last and most looked-for game of the long season of '21-the YVaite- Sott frolic-Scott defeated its ancient rival, as hm been its custom for a goodly time. This was the second game this year between the two quintets and was played in the VVaite gymnasium. Although it was said that Waite actually had high hopes of winning this game, the classic battle of the year, the final result-30 to 9, Scott-would indicate no cause for such hope. One bright feature of this game was the sudden burst of student support accorded the lylaroon and VVhite players by those Scott students who crossed the muddy lllaumee to see NVaite fall. The cheering, under our peppy cheer- leaderess, Florence Scharer, and her co-worker, Russell Gohring, was actually good, and it was the first time in many moons that this was the case. From whistle to whistle, VVaite never had a chance. In comparison with the first Waite-Sctitt game, it is interesting to note that the Scott aggregation bettered their count five points, while lVaite went down a point. 1-I-6 f?5ijmi,rQcgbczat3i iciEEcam QQQEEQQ' Eg az!-.ss va The first half of this game was peculiar. Once the 'XVaite team led by one point, but Scott got going again and the half ended 15-9 in our favor. NVhen the second half started, Scott started too, and showed what they could do when they wanted to. They not only doubled their own score, but also held the Purple and Gold players absolutely scoreless with the most perfect defense seen in action this year, Thus closed a memorable basketball season, the most memorable in many respects, in Scott's athletic history. Playing the hardest schedule of any high- school team we have heard of, our men came through in admirable style and deserve more praise than they will ever get, probably, for sticking at it all year and fighting as though nothing had happened, after losses, things which Scott teams are not yet accustomed to, and things, let us hope, which we shall never .igain need to accustom ourselves to. SEASON SUMMARY-1921-BASKETBALL Scott .......... 32 Alumni -U ........... 10 45 Ada ..... .... 1 9 25 VVaite .... .... 1 O 19 Steele ...a.. .... 3 5 27 Kalamazoo --- -M--IO 20 Jackson, a.... .... 1 l 50 Damascus --- ---- -l 22 Barberton .... .... 1 l 31 Berlin Center --- ---JO 15 Rlansheld .... .... 8 11 Xvoodward --- ----22 26 Freeport .,...... .... 2 I 20 Rockford .......... .... 3 2 21 Cleveland Lincom --- -----3 54 Athens ........... .,.. I 7 -I-0 Columbus VVest .... --- 3 30 YVaite .................., Q Totals-Scott -I-97 Qpponents, 255 Average-Scott 29.23 Qpponents 15.00 147 Ei?itEeEE.EeEnlEe1Tgu, lGmflCQ232'eQnEi:11Qf ,yur I... .-.-- , . Bill is certainly the future athletic star nf Scott. But a -Iuninr next year. he is already on the heels of Yiqk in basketball ability and gives promise of be- euming a funtball player as yy ell ma B X2 RICHARD VICK, CAPTAIN Although a star in all branches nf sport, Duteh's specialty was basketball. He has Captained the tive fnr three years, and has improved every year. A wonderful defensive player, he is an even better basket-tnsser, possessing an eagle eye for the ring. Dutch deserves mueh credit for his faithful work with the basketball team, and his absence next year will be keenly felt. .1 XVILLIAM IIFNT S00-fl I 'Q v U EDXY,-XRD S'I'ALIiY . M4g 'W, :H b 1 I I U I D Ibis hard-working player is a tellnw with the ' y .z pruper spirit. Nnt possesslve uf any natural ability, Y '. A V he has, by dint ut perseverance, heenme a First-line 1 1 guard on the varsity. His fighting actions bring him success in- every game, and he is alsu an excellent shut, looping them with surprising frequency for a guard. His lnss will be a blow tn the team uf '22, A - 9 5'-t ND l-IS 'Q' ? 1511 f l?lEElQF5FlEQQElU1 ll3l?FlGC t3:inEE:jE5r iw!-E4 ' - '1 H79 ,Vi Lt'C1t7s HUNT Again we find this sterling athlete. In basketball 2 Luke is a star of the first magnitude and plays all 1 ig-WF, -'1 l departments of the game with facility. He shoots, , guards, and passes well and his absence from next ' year's basketball team is greatly to be regretted. He graduates next January. l i 'l 1 l l JOE MCCLAIN oe has risen from the ranks as it were, and has become alternate center on the varsity, He lacks only aggressiveness to become another Meyers, and may gain this quality before he leaves the team. M59 HAYES MEYERS Monk is as good a basketball center as Shuey is a football one. Slightly over-trained, he suffered from illness during the early part of the season, but re- gained his strength and became the whirlwind of old. He will be at his position next year. 4 ' i i I i l, R., 2 sv? m r ' 3 -as , , 3 ' 149 fd l Ui iw -Xxx lEl3ElQEll3-llllllllill LEEEQE1 2135135139 f- is we 'min 1 A-' Q t 5 l SCOTT 1 '1-sn? 5 l . :, F I MORTON GOLDMAX 2 -new t X . . t V 'Goldman has fought his way onto the varsity :e f through his ability plus his determination to make 5 ' ' 7 good. He is fast on his feet and handles the ball well. i s- . i , i X . 'i l . Elf s INIURRIS lNlUNE'Ii'1'A INIorrie is the fastest man in Scott at present. being our sprint demon on the track. This talent he puts to good use when on the basketball floor and ' A i covers an immense amount of ground. He has two years vet at Scott. l I I ,Y A COACH XVEARLEY Throwing aside his outside interests every after- noon, Coach VVearley has come over to school and drilled the basket-tossers hour after hour. .X player of great ability himself, he is able to impart a deal of his knowledge to the boys and, having the good of Scott at heart, he makes an honest effort to do this. His success may be realized by reflecting that he has coached Scott ever since we started beating XVaite, and turned out this year, probably the best basketball team Scott has ever touted. The school is indebted to Mr. XVearley more than is commonly realized for his interest and for the time he has taken from his personal duties to help Scott out, and the student body might well keep his services in mind. ISU 4EgEEL3EQQEEfjE1ji g, - Am Em if , igwfjmgifn in fp- f , ' 'l il T Q41 iiiifiifii , V, 1 '14 Y ,,,-5 . A V 'V 'U 5 1:5 TEE: 1 . 355535fraiffqilsgfffaisis.. L ' 'J ,1. ff' !?'!g,fQQi? ?E?ff:1'::SEE J 1 r- -- ---- ::::E25 'L--mnnL r ---- 'mv :: :H ff-1- f:'..:g:E::. gf'-55: N---' 4:::::: .::jjgg ,,::.:::. ll!! E':'1'.. ' ' :'1.,....'1:::1E1'Qff. ' .. .- I- u . v. ..., .1 -.-.,..::.. Ill!- slgsgnlli ' 317 5f '5lggggg. 4 U .'55g::'Z- :griz-H .-., i .-zz:-:::5,3lff1HgEEh'v if 53 I 1 1 - '43':gg:::::. ' I f' - 12112 Q: ,, , V l 1 ' mn: ' , ,gf W., H fit' 25275: :U!Q3ii?if?E55iF? eeeiiiia. .. . ffiff il V ' f F? f5f 3 E' 4'5isa ' 5:sess5s1f :: :1215?--112ELZZI3EE2'e's.E.-::.:-12251iaawuiigiiriefsiiaal' 5535524555 '--11-.. EST? ,, .5225 .Jr . .. !'i 15255 ffl 155: :,EE' 1-EE-inf: , 3Ei1E1'f'2 HE? ? is 5 inn: 1 , . - ' Q H 2 ff? as V 'alia 122: ' 2 2 ..,,. .. .aiiiz iii .. 1 - . .. f. .......... .. 55 ..... 'F'!:5?f'L5g:g,L am: . :H-555,3::,::::-5--,..4 :.-.'g- :Nh i-.I :-----il----11' ':!1E:.:::'::::::i:i.1 f51-':::E:f:f: --E.:z':t:::!2:f,L',E-17. : fm--earl - . T' .iE'g.:.: '--:5 3:::e::E.gs - ---52: :vzzss 'ffcfii ::: EEEe:J .'-:-:s::r-:- ::5Ff55?5 1: -1lL112:.EEEE:i?1 1if !?,s55521:gfg,lj:' :LLL -Q-,-'?,',Zr,,fy - F1-::: !.,,,f3.,ififfl??55r5jj5555i5if2iEi5i!.zirsaseai2r .:25EEEE:' --av-1-222Qzssazsazziiizaisassiav-1- 151 minus x EEE - 1: Eg , 123 515 mogmjg isgirailggeauai f i Er Q f Erark Qlruirm HETHER or not Scott will be able to place an effective track team in fast competition this year depends upon the quality of the student support and the ability of the new candidates. Manager Siebert wishes to develop a more all-around team this spring, placing more emphasis upon in- dividual events than heretofore. Due to the early date of publication of this volume, nothing can be said as to how he and the coaches will succeed. ln 1020, the Scott spiked-shoe devotees concentrated all their efforts upon the acquisition of a crack mile relay team. Led by Captain Albert Bershon, the four quarter-milers, including Bershon, Frank lklumford, Paul Jones, and Jack Reeder, participated in three high-class meets and made a commendable record. Handicapped by bad weather, which kept the runners from outdoor training, the relay team was forced to give up the much-desired plan of attending the Univers- ity of Pennsylvania Relay Carnival at Philadelphia, held in the latter part of April, an early date. Later, however, the quartet was sent to a meet under the auspices of Carnegie Institute of Technology at Pittsburg: the Uhio Inter- scholastic Championship meet at Columbus, put on by Ohio State: and, lastly a relay carnival staged by Northwestern University at Evanston. lll., a suburb of Chicago. ' At Pittsburg, on Xlay 15, the team copped a nifty first place in true Scott style. slack Reeder, anchor man, breasted the tape over forty yards in advance of the field, Schenley High School of Pittsburg. taking second place. The men did not have to exert themselves undulyg the time for the mile being comparatively slow: 3 minutes, -1-0 3-5 seconds. The following week the team journeyed to Columbus, where the fastest com- petition of late years was found. In a thrilling race, Scott was nosed out by our well-known rivals, Cleveland East Tech, in record-breaking time, 3 minutes. 35 -l--5 seconds. Our quartet was forced to be content with second place although they ran their mile in 3:30, the fastest time ever registered by a Scott mile relay team. The one-fifth of a second difference between our time and East Tecb's may look ridiculous on paper, but it meant a couple of feet distance between Reeder and Harrocks, the Tech anchor man, and the loss of the title of Ohio champions in the mile-relay, a distinction held by Scott from 1915 till 1920. This year's team will welcome and do their best to take advantage of the oppor- tunity to regain the championship and defeat East Tech if possible. On llay 29, our representatives took a venture into Yvestern competition. ln the meet at Evanston, Scott was the only team coming from a school east of Illinois. 1-lere, the track was in very had condition, being made up of loose sand which made the going heavy. The mile relay here was won by an extremely well-developed team from Cedar Rapids, lowa, a town noted for the excellence of its athletic aggregations. In the final sprint, Scott Finished practically even with the anchor man of a quartet from Beatrice, Nebraska, but the Nebraska man was awarded second place, leaving our team to satisfy themselves with third. All in all, the year of 1920 was a year of development, and this spring should see some necessary enthusiasm spring up in Scott. This enthusiasm is absolutely all that is needed to give Scott more than a good relay team, that is, a good all- around team with men in all the track and field events. 152 'Q' rgisigfifniacincim gigacncv QQUEQELQ' 'mai' As before stated, this sort of a team is the sort desired by the management this year. The return to school of lllorris Nlonetta, an old-time track man, gives us a sprinter who has turned out his 100 yards in 10 2-5 and 10 3-5 seconds con- sistently. This should win the century dash in Ohio interscholastic circles. The relay team has lost Capt. Bershon and Nlumford by graduation, Reeder and Jones being the only letter men in school at present. However, the quartet will undoubtedly have one of its places filled by Bill Bloor, a man who made his track letter in Hollywood, Cal., High School last year and is now attending Scott. He has had invaluable experience in the 440, having negotiated the quar- ter in 53 4-5 seconds. Ar this writing the 1921 team is contemplating four trips, which makes track perhaps the most worthwhile sport as regards travel. Manager Siehert plans to send the cinderpath men to YVooster College, XVooster, Ohio: Klichigan Uni- versity, Ann Arborg Ohio State University, Columbus, and, lastly, to the big interscholastic contests at Chicago, lll. NVith these incentives, plus the old Scott spirit, this year should see a revived and healthy interest in track, which is all that is needed to put future Scott teams on a par with thechampionship ones of the past. ?9 - ffilvilfi - 3' -4,-Qfvyjffb. ,, Lag 47 4 I. A s. fl , i iff 5 - il Silk l .ag W -gin 35' six V y ,N at., H i , i i L of u. i.. i,j'?,ijf?,1 X V .,. .. , 'ge 1, 1 5 3 A, . QEUQEEDQNDQE EEEQQ 511311335118 II QEEE4 'vcr - JACK REEDER, CAPTAIN This is jacks third year on the Cinder path for Scott, and he captains the team this season, Though fast, he Cannot travel the 100 in championship time, so turns to the -HH, where he is second to none. His remarkable endurance carries him through the race at almost top speed and he steps the distance in about 53 seconds-extraordinary high school time, He is lost to the team by graduation. 154 Eg w QQ 'Q' gl-?.'ll?'ElE353llElEUUEEU l-iilEEllZ'Q3l i ,Q ' x 3? I PAUL JONES . . gi-' Y Jones has been running the 440 for Scott since the l l f ' days of Moorhead and, like Reeder, specializes in it. -s Though not as strong as the usual runner, he gets a l u - Q sf, in - - long. fast stride and covers the distance in good time- l --if about 5+ seconds. He dons his spikes for the last time Z this spring. ' - . if a MORRIS MONETTA Merrie is also an old hand at track. He runs the 100 and 220 in record time, stepping the century in 10 2-5 seconds. This should take the dash in most high school meets. Monetta also runs the quarter- mile, but is best in the sprints. He will he with the team for two years yet. .. 1 '1 S 5 MERRILL Cook Cookie is a freshman this year, and makes the 100. 220, and 440 in very fast time. He is the lirst fresh to make the team since Moorhead and should break Louie's records l-efore he graduates. 155 '21 K+ .Iwi 'f'- 'W'T'TT' 'y'i f IMIQEQIUKJEIEQIEIEQIEAI EEEQG EEJEIIEEQEF EE 1 illarnltg DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Miss ELILABETH AIQFDERHEIDE Toledo University Mlss ELIZABETH ,IANE BRITAN Hanover College Miss -IESSIE A. C.-XUGHEY Oberlin College Miss .IEANNETTE COLLINS RadeliHe College MR. I'IAROI.D A. CONKLIN University of Tennessee Miss NIARY DUNLAP Coluinbia, lSpeeiall Miss CLARE HLWIPI-IREY Uhio University Miss SARAH .IIZRMAIN Miss HELEN KRLYEGER Klichigan University Miss MARY PERKINS Klichigan University MR. PAUL READING VVesleyan University Miss IXIARIE SQHAIIIJT XVelIesIey College DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS Miss DIINNA BECK Wlittenberg College Miss IVA BIsHoI' I Nortlnvestern University 0 MR. HENRY J. ERERTII Kenyon College MR. E. B. FE,-X'I!HERSTONE Blichigan University Miss IXIARJORIE TPIAINIILTON Oberlin College MRS.. VV. H. HASEY , Smith College 12 XX A Q -imp sm? 'Q' 1gg11:dsli1aMmliJnL:J11J EEEGQj21 ri::3nEl3ifit x' ' l' 5 K , 1 Q 5 THEODORE GI'ILLAl'ME Gil is ri new man on the team this year and is running the 880 in good style. He will he here next year and should develop into a point getter. -.FD FOVTS MEESE 4 l Meese has heen out for two years, but has lately 1 changed from the sprints to the quarter, where he is showing up better. He should he n valuable man in N 'K this event next year, and will probably make fast time this year. CARLETON BROER, ASSISTANT MANAGER Brner looks after the wants of the runners every afternoon and otherwise makes himself useful. He spends ll lot of time on the job, and deserves the appre- ciation of the school. 156 l 'Q' fmooigematarzj gsgmio efimegtziig Efvnnia 'llennis is rapidly becoming a popular sport in high schools throughout the country, and Scott is helping to lead the way by organizing and maintaining a tennis team. Some few years ago Scott had a tennis team which was exceptionally good, however, with the departure of the stars, the sport seemed to have died a natural death. lr was revived very successfully last year, though, and the venture went over with a bang. To begin with, eight capable fellows were selected as a temporary squad. These men were given the privilege of using the courts at the Toledo Tennis Club. In this way they were accorded the benefits of having both excellent playing facilities and keen competition. As the outcome of their fine work, Conant Ohl and Cornell YValbridge were selected to compete in the State Championship Tournament put on by Ohio State University at Columbus in conjunction with the Big Six and Oi. H. S. A. A. track meet. Fulfilling all the encouraging predictions made concerning their abilities, Ohl and Walbridge won everything possible for two men to win. Ohl annexed the title of interscholastic champion of Ohio by virtue of finishing the tourney undefeated, while he and lvalbridge took the doubles title in an easy manner. This year finds Connie Chl still in school, and he should have little trouble in repeating his last year's performance. Qther promising candidates are Ed Staley, alternate in 1920, and Frank Campbell, an eastern interscholmtic player now attending Scott. The same plan as that of last year will be followed and the excellence of the material combined with the opportunities for rounding into form at the Toledo Club courts should produce a world-beater team. Faculty lllanager Siebert, seeing great possibilities in tennis, has arranged an impressive and ambitious schedule. He has entered the team in the state tourna- ment at O. S. U., a VVestern Interscholastic Tournament. and, depending, no doubt, upon previous results, the Annual National High School Tournament. Scott should be proud of the fact that we are so far advanced in this sport, there is no doubt that within a very few years tennis will be classed with track, football, and basketball as a major sport. 157 Sr? ,,,,, WNY ,,,, ,, W , T, WW- ,Y , fx gqEEEGG u1mmm E wgf An Arknnmlrhgrnrnt Enring Ihr prrpnratinn nf thin grnfa Annual, as is alumna Ihr mar, Ihr Svrnttnnian Zinarh has hrrn Inntrriallg nihril hg prrnnna nut nnrxnhrrs nf Ihr 1Bnnrhg anh wr wish tn tnkr this appur- tnnitg In rxprrns nnr npprrrintinn nf thr rn- nprrntinn, niluirr, nnh hrlp an glnhlg fnrniahrh na bg Uhr ihinra lgrinting 01nmpnng,Ehr imlrh- hnrg-mnrh Qlnnipnng, nnh thr milkinsnn-Slant igrinting Qlnrnpnng. Ein nhilitiun, Ihr Eunrh hrairrn tu thank Ihr fnrnltg nnh atnhrntn nt' Stott Minh Sfrhnnl, mhn hnnr ahnnin Ihr prnprr spirit anim hnur atnnh hrhinh thr prnirrt. 18 10 4 ,- ,LQE ' V- qi, iLmEjx??Q L- iv 1 :Y 0 ,f 'QF' 0 'N I lr 'G' xxx X 'lk Y KW J .1 , ,f ,115 , ! E? 'A Tv.J .'-. rf ? + SQ : I O f W S A Q 9 ' f I 6 + fx RL I C Fam ZVQL X, H If ws! 1 21 X4 mm - 4 fy! if we y I4 , x an A A ' ff R, Q ' lk . K1 'X - 4 nf -R -,,- , K 1 . J X , X O HX 139 'Q' V - W Y 6 'ii' EEIEGGELJUEN QEEEQQ mmgmqgg F' 160 'Q' ' ig5fiJt1tiEt:Ji1a gEr2afQi EQQEQQT . ,I F TT lghilalrthian Eiterarg Snrivig FOUNDED: RIDCCCXCYII. NIOTTG: Literature ls the Garden of Wvisdom. COLORS: Black and Gold. OFFICERS IX.-XTH RYN N ORTH L' P ,,.. ...,,....... CAROL DAY ..... RIAXINE LLOYD--- -- CONSTANCE HAL1 ELSIE Gorscnati, . ,..... P1'f'.fid4'11t A -- -1Yil'l Pff'5Tlll'l1f ---,-----------St'til't'flll'j' . .... - - -.. C orrrsflnzzzlizzfy St't'f6'flII'-1' DOROTHY M EY ER .,A,. NI.-XRI.-X N SM ITH .... RIARIAN Dorsox - - - JANICE GRANDY ..v, -- Carol Day lllarian Dotson Elsie Gotschall Nlaxine Lloyd Kathryn Northup Helen YValdyogel Helen llflartin Kathryn Condon Charlotte Horen Dorothy lleyer Frances lllorgan Edith Cooley lllary lX'IcRill Oma Klopfenstein Janice Grandy Emily Gosline Thelma Preston Elhertine Rea Nlargaret Thomas llflargaret Ei rick MEMBERS Harriet Colhy Klarian Smith Constance Carnrick Ruth Jarvis Constance Hall Esther Gillham Grace Beckham Nlarian Ernshurger Lylia Keeler Celia Roshong Evelyn Hinds Gertrude Bflohler Helen Fields Ruth Lul-tens lVIarian Good Irene Vest Lulu VVilliams lwarie Doering Catherine Simon Doris Chisholm Eleanor Roberts 161 --------------T7't'll5IlTf'f ------C'f'IIXOI' ,,,,----Cl1njlfni11 ---,Au---Rffpm-nr -- --- -. ,--- -----Sl'l'fjl'IlIIf-Ilf-flTIIIX Blargaret Bowm in Kliltlred Calkins Garnette Rusell Helen Earnhart Naomi Lapp Dorothy Hates llary Payne Louise Breed Edna Kadou' Theresa Nowakowski Sally Loomis Rlay Noyes Evelyn Ray jean Hall Corene Tihiany Helen Tiffany Norma Pocotte Corinne Garten llary Smith Klarian Barth 4, it Z5 EEUDED3 u EJB Egigcrissgtiiliggf num lghilulvtljiau Qllnh iKPl1il?11I XVhen we pause a moment to consider the work of the Philalethian Literary Society in the past year, we find that many strides have been made in the develop- ment of literary talent and in increasing the spirit of loyalty to the society. liach individual member has felt it her duty and pleasure, when placed on the program, to do her very best to be interesting and also instructive. This, con hined with the splendid work of our otlicers, has made us able to keep up to tlie high standard set in past years. Une of the most interesting and entertaining afternoons was enjoyed by the society and friends when bliss Cannitf gave a talk on her trip through Spain and France last summer. - NVe have had many excellent programs this year. There has been a great variety of subjects. Humor, current topics, a Christmas program, books, and various other topics have been utilized. Every member of the society may take part in the meetings by answering roll-call with current events, jokes, names of books or authors, as the case may he. ln this way many interesting facts are brought out. lkluch of our success this last year is due to the effectual, fine work of our critics, who have helped us correct many faults. The Philalethians payed special attention to debating and there has been a marked improvement in this line. The annual Peri-Phil meeting was unusually good. After the meeting, dancing was enjoyed by all in the gymnasium. These joint meetings are a great benefit to both societies, as they bring them'into contact with each other. The success of the Lits will bring honor and respect to Scott. ln January our President, Kathryn Northup, entertained both the Philalethians and the Peri- cleans with a charming spread at her home. During the spring vacation the Phils held their annual banquet, to which the alumni were invited. ln June there will be the yearly picnic and luncheon, which are always welcome. The new members taken into the society 'this year have shown their ability to carry on and make the future years even better than the past. Looking back over the work of 1920-21, we see that our society has accom- plished many difficult tasks and that in the years to come the Philalethians will always stand for the best in the literary field. -RI.-XRIAN DOTSCJN, Reporter. 162 . 2: Eggjijigcpcrilicaotsica rsgaicaizliiaoigrzaigiii Q R Igrrirlran illeuiem lVe are again called upon to chronicle the passing of another mile-stone in the history of our society, and it is with pride that we point to the marked success during the year which has been attained in both our social and our educa- tional activities. lt is a pleasure to record the accumulative benefits of which a constantly increasing membership has been the recipient and to bequeath to the future an heritage of good wishes and prophecies that our society will con- tinue in its constantly increasing importance as a supplementary factor in our school life. Uur programs have been entertaining as well as educational, and from them we have learned many things and formed many new ideas. To our critics we owe much for making our meetings and programs what they have been. Some exceedingly able debators have sprung up in our midst under their guidance. While our social events have not been numerous as yet, we are looking forward to more this spring. VVe have visited our sister Peris, at VVaite and are expecting to entertain them here soon. To get acquainted and increase the spirit of fellowship and goodwill between the Peris and the Phils, an extremely enjoyable spread was given. The events we are anticipating at this writing are the banquet in April and the picnic which always closes our year. S0 it is with regret that we Seniors leave active work in the Pericleans, but at the same time with our very best wishes to our sisters for many more successful years. . HEl.EN Fox, Repo:-Irv-. 163 'Q' mingv ssimifmmgiif Nz Q ' - w ,J ,, M.xg.k.' ,. ,, A, ,K X, lwsvql-el I ww---, ,. 3, N ' 4 I - . -.Qg ':f1. ., :GA 'Y iw .MN . - h ..- ,- V 'if , '-1 . . ' F I , 2 -4 N ' , :wi Q, v F 1 Y -A V . V A A 1 - . Y -: ' . 1 , - ' L: ,al gi? 'hx . - . K 5 A y T ,,v,.,. 5 . . . . W K, . - , , . ,xl ' 4- x, P I . 5 t ' w C 1 4 1 . . . ., - xjf.E'? ' . v 5 F' V gum... Q- R- is 5 A , Q 1 . 5 . K Eiirfrlifgxi ' V ' 3 f an, :X V ,. , 4 73 X. ' 'Q ' P b y . 1,3 r -Q. A 5 9' 1' J ' 5 X Q , V ff X r 5 K F A fs i 3 , - - sm , . , .D . ' QV K fx V ,Q ' . ff' - . N 53:2 .Y ' , x: , X' XQQQ X ' ' w , is - , . ' 5 'f 1. , ,ifii , -5' . ' '- 'i'7 , .,1.ff1, - VNS f ff 1 . ? , . W, K 5-Cir. ,p, fgrxk xv all : Q N is-,L..5,.g:..i,1.. ' - 5' :HJR ig - 1 .' Y'1'L',.?555L 3 v:1ftg3-W'-1 -'ZF' ' iifrbwf YET? QS J :if X 51525 : TNS 5.-f1y Q'3l :.' '-51 :'55'x... 1 up amy' Q 51.9 -4581 W. :TN :, ' 'vs gf: qrmxgi.,-A .gn ' 113.-gl -gf. 1 - , 53159: '?fKlQ-HN A vv - yr. 1415-E.,F'-1 ,iP5Y 4' 164 X EQ ,W isp 'Q' Hffiiftn L 3HJliTliiL5JEH1 KQEEEF-C.9iEEZlElEEgL iimrlvan Eiterarg Ssnririg BIAXINE Leyisox .... ETHEL KLYHIAIAN - FI.-XNXAH SCHMITT ..... PAL'LiNE OvERHoi.T HELEN CLIFT .... --- ANNA STEIN --- H ELEN Fox -- lllildred Adkins Elza Ahrendt lllartha Allen Rlarion Ames Blame Batsel Glenore Beam Ruth Beard Nima Bershon Jeannette Beyerline Dorothy Brown Gladys Bruning Ruth Calisch Helen Cohlrush Helen Clift lVIary Disher lVIary Fauster Bonney Fielding Helen Fox Jean Gilbert lVIildred Goldman lVIiriam Gugg Vera Henning FQUNDED: BICRII. INIQTTO: Nulli seeundae. COLORS: XVhite and Gold. OFFICERS MEMBERS Bea Hoffman Helen Holt Hlargaret Hone Rosalyn -Iacobs Helen Jacobson Jeannette Kahnweiler Ella Kohn Josephine Kreider 'Fennie llarie Klotz Ethel Kuhlman Klargaret Lee Helen Less Nlaxine Levison Elizabeth Davies Katherine Lovering Elizabeth Longwell Louise Nlengel Ramona lliesserschmidt Florence Fisher Gertrude Minneker Carolyn lwitchel Ather Nlewborn 165 --- ..... Pruxizff lit ----------f lu'-Prvsldui ---e-REr'0r'1fiIlg St'l'I't'fl CflFIAF5f7fJIII1iI1fj Swrwtrl i ,w ------,------- Iffflillltl w ------C1tlI.H 4' Ur' ---HR p fr Gertrude Usborne Pauline Oyerholt Naomi Potter Hannah Schmitt Bernice Smith Gertrude Smith Anna Stein llartha Swasick Klary Taylor Evelyn Tewksbury Sylvia Vogel Frances YVitker Bonna Hadley Adelaide Harson llary Lyons Evelyn lX'IcKee Harriet llerickel Irene Yvalker Dorothy Smiley Thelma NVoodward lllay Schultz Dorothy Gettins , 'Q' 43EEIE!RDf31ElEIIlfIEEil VEIE'F'IiGfiTE13iEFEi??i E Miss BERTHA LECKLIDER Ohio State University Miss HELEN NOBLE Olivet College Miss Sorlnm REFIOR hliehigan University DR. J. LEE RICHMOND New York University Mlss MoNA DELI. Tl.-XYIDR Ohio State University DEPARTMENT OF HIST1 DRY Miss Louise CoI.T,xN Ohio State University MR. VIRGII, CR.-XNIER Heidelberg University MR. LEoI1oLD FIseHEIz University of Berlin Miss OLIVE KIRKBY Smith College Miss ADA M. RITCHIE Harvard Summer School Miss EsTHER Ross Lzisnlle Seminary DEPARTRIENT OF LATIN MRS. OsI2oRN Columbia University MISS RIM' RYAN llichigan University lX'IIss lVIARGARlZT SCH,xI'If Oberlin College Miss HIENRIETT.'X ST.-x,-IDEQIQER lllichigan University D DEPARTRIENT OF FRENCH Miss CH.3,RI,oI'TE BIssEI.I. lwichigan University MRS. RUBY CR.-xxII1ToN Adelphi College Miss EDITH GlJL'I.ET Qberlin College I I3 xEgiiQ3 EUUEiEQl ?fEE5U EZJEEEUQI J 3 0139 166 fg 1 ,J EE KEEQEQGUCQDUEMDJ EEEEQ EQUEEUEI' wrhairr Eitvrttrg Srnrivtg FOUNDED: RIDCCCXCYIII. RIOTTOI Certum pete ad tinem. COLORS: Navy Blue and XVhite. OFFICERS G11.xioRa A. Frces ,... ............ ALFRED R. S1111-sox ..............., W- JAMES A, ANDIERSKTN, ROBERT SINci.A,iR--- IRON,-XLD PEITER ...........,.....,... XV.-WNE SH.'XW.'XKliR--- ROBERT R. Coox .A..A... B. EDWIN GR15ENElX'l7l.D-,- JRADIES GERITY ......... -- XX7.-XYN.-XRD YosPERH-, .,H,.--. L, ,L MEMBERS , - -- President Vice-President - - - , Secretary ,. ,'l'reasuret' , , -Censor -c--. -Reporter -, . ,, ,.,.. Critic 'ergezmt-at-Arms ,------Cl12lDl1llIl James A. Anderson Robert Anderson Abel Applebaum Karl Ahrendt Harold Baker Howard Basore Carleton Broer Charles Brocklebank Roi Becker Edgar Bennett Paul Blackmore Robert Brand Fred Breed XVilliam Breede Howard Brenneman Vllilliam Brunson Robert Brunson Donald Buckingham Allan Campbell James Campbell Fred Casler VVilliam Cbeyney Leonard Christopher Orrin Consear Robert R. Coon Robert Cubberley Rodney Davis Barton Dempsey Phillip Dempsey Ira Denman George Deverell Harry Deverell John Disher Martin Ecker Donald Eyssen Gilmore Flues VVilder Foster james Gaines james Gerity Russell Gohring John Gougeon Edwin Groenewold Paul Guitteau Milton Hannes George Houck Dalice Hardenbrook Kenneth Hartman Donald Hedrick Edward Heath james Hodges Leslie Henry Alvin Herzig Lester Holmes Hathaway Hotchkiss Lucius Hunt YVilliam Hunt Robert Isbell Rawl-Ttfn lenssen Gordon johnson Paul C. Jones Leonard Keller Llulian Kobacker Carleton Klein blames Lane Robert Sanders XValter Lathrop Koerner Lentz Fred Litzinger -lohn Loelfler james Lucas Bernard Nlerickle Kenneth Meredith Ralph Nlerriman Harold Morari'y Thomas Ort VValter Outerbridge Carl Palmer Vllalter Palmer 167 Donald Peiter Kenneth Pollard Maurice Pettit Carleton Quale XVilliam Roemer Howard Rogers David Roscoe Paul Schmitt Brandon Schnorf Robert Schumaker Samuel Schweitzer Emmanuel Schweitzer Merrill Shambaugh XVayne Shawaker Ralph Shawaker Edward Shuey David Simon Alfred Simpson Robert Sinclair Donald Smith Roy Smith Malcolm Smith VValdo Stalder Edward Staley Robert Stophlet Vincent Summers Nlilton Tarloff lrving Tenney Leslie Thal Norman Thal Robert Tiedeman XValker Vincent VVaynard Vosper VVilliam Von Behren john Vllachter James VVilson Donald VVilson Donald Zweiglc EE as sy mmm efjsigiicai scio ci'iczi .giEri1Lc::imE 5:1191 Pham' iliruimu Urganization creates strength and power. Factions are weak and will soon decay. A society may exist for a long or a short period, but its durability can only be judged by the material of which it is constructed. Great business leaders of today laid the foundation of this societyg laid it well. Eliminating all personal jealousies and factions that existed in the school at that time, they created the YVebster Literary Society. The purpose of this organization is manifold: to promote an amicable and fraternal spirit among its members: to develop a greater understanding of world- wide social and economic conditions and problems: to attain a higher degree of knowledge in regard to arts, sciences, and literature. The officers and members in the past year have remained loyal to the preced- ence established in former years. Achieving such results as being victor in the annual football game with the Demosthenians shows that the VVebsters are not one-sided, but are physically leaders as well as mentally such. lllany social entertainments were held during the year. The one most enjoyed by the Club was the dance at the llaumee River Yacht Club on Uctober the ninteenth. The animal YVebster banquet at the VVoman's Building proved to be no exception to the rule that Wvebster banquets are always good. lllany delightful toasts were presented by various members of the organization. This year's accomplishments are largely the result of the splendid plans and programs outlined for us by our President, Gilmore Flues. The members of this society heartily thank him, and he shall always be remembered by them as a friend, a true VVebster, who not only performed great services to his society, but also to his school. As this year draws to a close, may we recollect the past, foresee the future, and hold with a greater respect the privilege and honor of being VVebsters. -Robert R. Coon, Reporter. 168 Eg mime lj BE fjEiiQQiEitzaocQi:gii i5EEQfjQQiEEi:'aEif Emnnathvnian iKruir1u The present school year began with bright prospects for the Demosthenian Literary Society. During the war and in the period immediately following, all the literary societies suffered from a lack of interest and a consequent lowered standard of workg but the Demosthenians began the climb to former standards last year under the able leadership of John Pollard and Albert Bershon. Xve began this year with a very capable corps of officers and renewed enthusiasm. VVe feel that the literary standard of our society has been greatly raised and that we are on a plane level with that which former Demosthenians reached. The society owes this largely to the great ability and successful leadership of our President, Richard lXIealand, aided by the hearty co-operation of the other olhcers and of the members. The Annual Demos-XVebster football frolic was held as usual in the autumn and. as usual, the YVebsters won-but remember the debate! ln the early spring, Klr. Paul Reading, of the Department of English, accepted our invitation to become faculty advisor, and, although he has held that position but a short time, we know that his' aid and influence will be most beneficial to the society. The programs throughout the year have been proofs of the higher standa1'd of work. They have been very interesting, well presented, and excellently prepared. A great deal of the credit for the fine programs is due to the ceaseless efforts of our excellent Censor, james Friedman. At the Annual banquet of the society, held hlarch eighteenth, at the Commerce Club, forty-two members were present. The guests of the organization, who rewarded us with fine talks. were lllr. and Klrs. Demorest, Hlrs. Crampton, and llr. Reading. Another result of the raised standard was the debate held llarch twenty- fourth. The Demosthenians challenged the XVebsters, and this was the only inter-society debate to be held in Scott this year. The subject was Resolved: That the Allied XVar Debts be Cancelled. The judges were bliss slermain, bliss Britan, judges Ritchie, Johnson, and Austin. The judgment was awarded in favor of the Demosthenians. The Demosthenian debators, who upheld the affirmative, were Spencer Reeder, Kenneth YVilliams, and james Friedman, assisted by Stephen lllarkowski. That the student body is still interested in old-time debates was made evident by the great enthusiasm and interest shown by the large crowd in attendance. less our XVe they As this year began with fine prospects, so is the outlook for next year no bright. YVe lose very few members by graduation, the active members of society consisting almost entirely of juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen. VVC appreciate the work our ofhcers have done for us, and we thank them. wish for all our departing Seniors the best of luck and trust that as Alumni will often visit us. CHESTER A. MoRToN, Reporter-. 169 mms 41:39 'Q' 'QTEEEQUENUEJEJ SEWQQ QQUEEQQ 'mfg Y E f Ww A, A if ,S I 1 5 it Q X .lizul qlux . V I... A ..: K. . X 'A .., gl. ' f., r N, . . ' - '5-.1 fr 1,5 . V is - 1 ii A K if Q ' J ,J292 J 6 IU 'E' ai que 1?- Us 'Q' AEA?-E ' -T E YY f gg?-lieu-i1231GViEiJUEiilEi1 5Er3E3f3 5135313133 Bemnzthrnian Eiterarg Svnririg FOUNDED: RIDCCCXCYI. BIOTTO: Vita sine Litteris mors est. COLORS: Green and Gold. OFFICERS RICH.-XRD ME..xI.AND, '22 .... ..... ,.... .,.... P 1 -igviilmr SPENCER REEDER, YZ--- --iIYlt'1'-PI't'SiIIt'1lf JAMES FRIEDNIAN, '22-,. ., ,,... Crmm- J.-xx1Es FLIQRINGER, '22 .,.. .... S 4-fwffiry TTHUBI.-XS XVHIPPLE, '2l-.,-E .,,, Trefzumar EVERETT PoTTER, '22 M,... ........ C lmplnin CHESTER TXIURTON, '22--- ,. ...,,,.. Rvpm-fur DUNSTER L.-XSLEY. '22 ..,, ..,..AE, . .-, .,,. Sr'1'gfi'1111f-at-,Jrms MEMBERS Torrens Armentoront Klerrill Barber Edward Barnett Perry Beall Guy Bergotf Thomas Boldman Thomas Bretherton Stewart Brown Stephen Bryce James Buurnap Huston Cadwallader Carleton Champe Richard Collins Paul Cowell Freeman Crampton Edgar Curtis joseph Day George Daugherty Robert Devore James Draper Darrel Drury Clifton Dush Thomas Ellis James Flickinger blames Friedman Gares Garber Harold Garrett Charles Gessner Byron Good Albert Gorsuch Oliver Goshia Oryal Hagemeister Klelvin Hanson Oryal Heming Klyron Hill Xvilliam Hook Stanley Howell John Jackman YValter Kohn Danster Lasley Alexander Lloyd Stephen Rlarkowski Raymond llflarvin Richard lllealand Lawrence hlengel John Bloor Charles hlorton Chester llorton 171 Ernest Black Charles Nims -lohn Oswald Everett Potter Spencer Reeder Lamson Rheinfrank Charles Rideout David Riggs Robert Riggs TVillard Rippon XVilliam Robertson Gilbert Rossiter Stewart Sehackne Frank Schoenheld Joseph Seaman Robert Smead Klilton Starsky Robert Stoepler Edward Van Cleef Thomas VVhipple Kenneth YVilliams Lawrence XVitker James Yant gm AQ? 'Q' EEQJQQEQQDEEQ QEQQ 223345239 Q A EEE . Q , : W 3 N S' V3 ' . f I -'i W - F 'F ii! , I I ' V 1 . . '- X 2 1 t , F -urxsu Q ,F ' Fi .- A ir q.: A . , i F I A ix w ' .xx , xg? it h 2 fm K : if V- xo 4- Q: k Y I -A 12' W 1 ? J Ji. . .Q I ., g 51 , I 1 N l , if J fa m , 55? I E51iljQlflL4i,llfiQlDlfJEQ in5EIfllQ'uil A of w4Pr'Tc-or E, Q E -are Q rg ri 445 'mam IXIOTTO ROBERT 'ISIEDENIAN H.-. XV.-XYNE SHAWAKER -- PAL' 1, CiL'lTTEAL' --- JARIES FRIEDM,-KN -- PAUL SCHMITT ..... GILBERT XVAY ....., EDWIN GRoExEn'o1.D -,- FRANK ARCHANIRH - - Paul Blackmore VVilliam Brunson Harry Deverell George Friedman James Friedman Edwin Groenewold Paul Guittean Nlilton Hannes Stewart Brown Frank Archambo Frederick Gaines VValter Duckett Richard Collins Paul Kent Philip Dempsey Leslie Raab Richard Gosline iiurlihrzznn Olluh Founded 1913 All Science Follows Klatlieinaticsu OFFICERS MEMBERS YVayne Shawaker Gilmore Flues Robert Tiedemzm Paul Schmitt Gilbert VVay Donald VVebb Donald Xvilson Robert Coon Harry Cassill Thomas Cauley Clark Houser Robert Cnbberley Edmond Ray Robert French Charles Gessner Howard Basore Normand illill 173 --------Pl't'5idt'lIf . fa.. 1 iff'-IJl'l'XiI1l'1lf - - - E -Sl'I.'!'t'fIlI'-1' - - - - -Ct'II.VfII' - - - A - 71l't'Il.YIll't'l' -- .,.. Ri'jJ0rf1'r -------------Cr-itiv E - - -Sf'rgr'111l1'-111'-,'1'rms Gilbert Rossiter Donald Hedrick Robert Isbell XValter Lathrop llanrice Pettit Brandon Schnorf Alfred Simpson YVaynard Yosper Robert Devore Robert Batch Edward Barnett Abel Applebaum YVilliam Klein Julian Kobacker Bernard lllerickel Spencer Reeder 'Q' T476 J .gfm-.-1.-- is-Mg i fggJEiEEi23QEii3aomua 5ELiEQQ1Jc1Ei3:'JEQXQ T urlihvzm ilivnirur The Euclidean Club, the only mathematical and scientific society in Scott at present, has just completed a most successful and pleasing year. The members have cooperated with the oflicers in causing this to be true: the former have given untiring support to the latter and have prepared and delivered many interesting programs, The lluclideans till a place in Scott in that they allord those boys who are mathematically and scientifically inclined an opportunity to meet together and discuss the different phases of those subject coming under the broad heading of mathematics and science. This trend of the programs makes the organization especially valuable to those boys who are contemplating the study of some branch of engineering or applied science in the future. The members of the club have been favored during the year, as in past years, with the much appreciated guidance of llliss Refior, the faculty adviser of the club. XVith her continued help, plus increased interest on the part of the members themselves, the year of 1922 holds great possibilities. -ROBERT TIEDEMAN. 17+ 'Q' SEQEIEEETFEEUUEQQ FEFEEQ' eiog Ilirivnhaliip livuielu The Scott Friendship Club may certainly look back on the year 19241-ll yvith much pleasure and satisfaction. BVith true spirit the members have stood behind our president, Dolores XVittman, and we realize that much credit is due to Bliss johnson, the Girls XVork Secretary of the Y. XV. C. A. It yvas by the advice of Bliss Johnson, Bliss Park, and the other advisors that this year has been made so very successful. The vvork of Bliss Schaff, guiding the cabinet, and that of Bliss Bishop, planning the programs, cannot be praised too highly. All the meetings have been interesting and well attended. At every meeting Bliss Payne, who is well liked by the girls, gave splendid Bible talks. All the members participated in interesting discussions on Table Etiquette, Courtesy, The ldeal Girl, and such subjects. XVe have accomplished quite a bit in the yvay of social service, especially at Christmas and Thanksgiving time. XVe have also enjoyed many social activities during the year. ln looking back over the year, our good times stand out, among which are our pot-luck suppers, parties, and hikes. The girls will never forget the jolly good time enjoyed on Halloween at Restmore Beach. Un the ldth of December, Bliss Payne enter- tained the Scott, VVaite, and BVoodyvard Friendship Clubs by a Christmas party and presented hyacinth bulbs to each girl. One of the great successes of the year was the annual banquet, given in April at the Y. BV. C. A., yvhere five hundred girls belonging to the three High School Clubs and the Girl Reserves were pres- ent. Stunts, yells, and songs furnished a very enjoyable program. This record of the Clubs activities would be incomplete without mention- ing the two fairy-tale plays, The Rose and the Ring and The Goosegirlf' which were given April Qth under the careful instruction of Blrs. Edythe Sher- man Gustason. The profits from these plays are to be used to send delegates to the summer conference. As this successful school year is brought to a close, we hope that every future member may do her part towards making the club progress and towards standing for our purpose, namely, that of promoting good school work and wholesome pleasures. TENNIE lB'QlARIE KLOTZ. 175 Z5 . 1: eggsigiiiaieie Ii1IiEj hSSI?EQG Efseergefmggy EE Miss ESTIZLLE I'I.-XMILTON Oberlin College MR. PIERRE PASQUERO Universite Aix-IXIa1'seilIe DEPARTMENT OF SPANISH Miss IXTARGARET B,-XSSETT lIiCliigan University Miss MACD CANNIEF Chicago University DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCES Miss EI.IZfXBETI'I BESSEY Wiellesley College KIISS XYIRGINIA BROWN Uberlin College MR. CHARLES BRIQNSHN Knox College MR. CHARLES K. CHAPMAN Denison University AIR. BOYD E. FRANCISCO Ohio University Miss IXIYRTILLA HASRINS IXIiChigan University MISS ILA PARK Uberlin College Miss ANNIE SME.-XD Qhio State University Bliss SYBIL VV,-XCHTER NVeIIesIey College MR. R. A. VVEISER Qliio State University MR. ROY A. XVELDAY Qhio State University DEPARTMENT OF MANUAL TRAINING Miss LAURA ADANIS Pratt Institute MISS INT.-XTILDA CAMPBELL MISS FLORENCE COOPER MR. GEORGE DUNN Columbia University 1-I 43 gg1SlE EPE,-,QE lLQI3Ei3E?l ! bmSFITIGQ mmgmgj V , X 'Q' IEEE! '.:-g-::m.,-- Q f- , ., x '- was-z Q-sv wr-Y'-' -Y :VC 'j T3'fI'f'W'ff - 'r 1 X f +R. 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My 1 iff' Kb -'r'XO':'1 ' C F. - '3 XiaTPW.1Y'f'- '3?'-'YA-1-l3:i4?fI.cvV4: ' F 1- 4 3::.f-.f3f1g:pf2'2 - ,ju ' . . .,:1:, ASH if 1 ff- er, 'vh,,:.,:'-1 - A ' r' ,.:t-2gf,2.:-2.52:,.e:f:a1:e-g' :Q SEQ :F ' 51433:-F-f 'QS--, 'vi 5 'X : 5 : gz.-,A i- Q. D- . 2 1-' 'I - -' ' -- fn' f:.- -- - ' .- ' ch-P' :sw N km,-.iw-:sl .,-gms, 1. .4L2z1:4.:.,'g1: W f P'hslSY'Nf-:.L:z.Q vf-- wf:-,m wfw 176 - !Rx..1,-, ,,, oMeg ?,,oe oa-.:--o,, ace.-f ElQ aaeae aa eeee .2 as P ' f i' Padma 'Q' EEIESEGEEUEEQEEZGG EQUEEHQQ' i , S Downes XV1TTx1,,xx -- ETHE1. Kt'H1.x1.-xx--- BERNICE LAyTox --- XTERDIE Mooney ..... EFENNIE RI.-XRIE Ktorz Mfmrtz Barset. ..... - Dorothy Alspaugh hfarian Ames Edna Armstrong Ethel Baer Esther Baer Elizabeth Bailey Betty Barnhouse Mame Batsel Glenore Beam Anne Bigelow Nluriel Bothwell Helen Bradley Kathryn Cauley Pearl Churchill Gertrude Clark Dorothy Collins Helen Colrush Irma Corbin DeRoyal Cramer Luella Eisenmann Thais Ernst Grace Gilbert Elsa Harpst Mildred Hatcher Ruth Hatcher ilirirnhzhip Qlluh OFFICERS ------------ ------President MEMBERS Emma Heitkamp Elizabeth Heskett Dorothy Hill Marion Hill Henrietta Huffman Harriet Hutchins Hazel Jacoby Helen johnson Opal Johnson Emily jones Irma Kelly Tennie Marie Klotz Ethel Kuhlman Bernice Layton Jeannette Mahon Alvina Matheson Goldie Moomey Verdie Moomey Miriam Musgrave Dorothy Musser June McConkey Biarie Northcott Eleanor Parker Mabel Parker Katherine Parsons 177 Vice-President ------Secretary ----,,-Treasurer ---------Rep::rter -- - -Ser,qeztnt-at-Arms Mary Payne Muriel Reed Clarice Rodgers josephine Rutter Gladys Scharer Charlotte Schaefer Irene Schriener Alberta Shippey janet Sinclair Betty Smith Beatrice Snyder Virginia Sommertield Martha Southard Margery Stevens Thelma Streeter Ruth Van Gilder Edna Vest Bernice YVagner Doris VVert 'Helen Yvestenberger Mary XVestcott Bertha VVitmer Dolores VVittman hiarie Zachman hi? wg5EEm31Q3Qi1 mE iil Efaifimigiiir 5 Y w -v SH 1' X ,r S'C'GT 'LEG X9-1 vu 1 1 'fi 'Q , i 1 it 2:4 -,i ' ,1 K., 6 1 F - 'S , . n J. 1, , -I X 1 , I J ,!Y+ 'lx 1 Q 2 N 1 i N W X . 5 fm: Ei? ,vz 'S R, .-.wiv -w X555 fYQv3 :Q 5+ Q , sg: . fic - -R ' A wi .1- . X :, ' f,a+?,Qii , . ,fx ' 178 XVILLIAM Vox B E H R EN ROBERT TSIEDENI.-XX ..,. DARREI,L DRIIRY .....,, '21 1igg1F i1l5:C2L.J'ilEi1E1E:.Ti1 D4EE1EFQE?EuT1EEiQ EE iiahin Glluh FOUNDED 191-1. OFFICERS CLARK TAyLoR--.-,---,,- DONALD BL'CK1NGH,m1---- H.AROLD lX'IOR.-XRITY--. ,-1- FRANK EBERLE .......v ARTHUR AICPHILLIPS --- .... ---- Donald Buckingham James Banting James Booth Darrell Drury Frank Eberle Stanley Gould Fred Gehring Sherman Hawley Keith Holland MEMBERS Gordon Johnson Harold Keckly Russel Loomis Harold llorarity Herbert lllatzinger Paul llowen Stanley lXIoore Arthur llcljhillips XValter Outerbridge lllonroe Poole 179 --,,,--.,Pr'r',rlzfil1f --A-f'fu'-P1'z'1'izf1 1f S 'l'IAt'f1U'1' ---,,,-L1 A , , , , T,r'1'z1,v11 rw' - ---,-Ce'11.i or ------- -Rrfforfur f-------.,..Clmf1l11i11 - - --Srrgrzlflt-fzf-,lrllzx Harold Polson Jerome Shinbach Robert Teideman Clark Taylor Owen Thompson llilton Tarloll Xvilliam Von Behren Howard YVisterman James XVlison 'Q' iEQE i5m23' U3f?3ijL:Trg1 5EE11QQ E1JUlEE1H f iliahin Glluh ilivuirui Seven years ago, in lXIarch, a little group of wireless enthusiasts met and organized a club for the amateur radio operators of the city. Among the orga- nizers of this club were 1Vi1lis VVing, afterward instructor of the radio classes for two years, Jennings Dow, Carleton lX'Iathis, and VVatson Snell. This little group, under the leadership of J. Gardner Leach, induced the Board of Educa- tion to give them an appropriation for a radio set, and with this as a start the club has constantly grown, taking a decided jump in activity the last year, owing to the removal of the ban on amateur radio stations. The VVar Department removed the ban two years ago in lliay, but it took considerable time to recon- struct sets that had been dismantled during the war, and it was not until last summer that the amateurs were back in the air again in full force. The Radio Club has tried several innovations this year. On the evening of October 25th the entire club was taken thru the VVater St. power plant of the Rail-Light, and on the evening of january 13th llr. Estey, president and orga- nier of the Essex County Amateur Radio Association of Boston, came to speak to the club. He was traveling at the time for an eastern manufacturer of radio apparatus, and he gave a very interesting talk to the members of his experiences. Several members of the Club are commercial operators and have been to various foreign countries. During the year these operators have told the club at various times their experiences while traveling. At present the club is operating a set in the radio room. XVith this set the second prize in national trans-continental relay of 1914- was won. The prize was given for promptness in handling the message, long distant reception, and accuracy. It is expected to have in operation next year a receiver capable of receiving the European high-powered stations, and with increased member- ship and a broader scope of activities it is expected to have a number of out- side speakers address the club. i ln retrospect over the work the club has done since it was founded in 191-1-, the year that has just passed looms out above all others as a year in which the club has seen greater growth in membership and activity, and in heightened ambitions. lluch credit for this is due theimembers and ofhcers who are pass- ing out of Scott with the class of '21, as it is they who have led the club in its undertakings. An amendment to the Constitution has just been passed admitting as asso- ciate members radio amateurs not attending Scott, and as this allows member- ship to many prominent in the radio field in the city, it is certain that the greatest year in the history of the club lies just ahead. -HARo1.D D. TXIUR.-XRITY, Rf'f70I'ff'l'. 180 'Q' .ilj.l4iJLiIlCflQl.L-JIS, 1 e Qi-13 iKPuiP1n An exceptionally successful year is the sincere opinion of every Hi-Y mem- ber. Certainly this is true. especially since this club was newly organized at the beginning of the school year. and of COLITSC, had to encounter the difliciilties relative to reorganization. However, under the leadership of Rlr. Stewart, our new high school secretary and that of Spencer Reeder, our able President, all the af- fairs of the club have run smoothly. The membership has been kept small, since it is felt that more sincere work and better attendance would be the result. The speakers who were obtained were very fine, and fortunate in their choice of subject. Among them were Coach Rupp, Nlr. Demorest, llr. Y. A. Schreiber, and llr. Coffin. This is the usual order of procedure at a regular meeting: Opening prayer. Discussional- The Blaster Klanf' Address by the speaker of the evening. Business meeting. Recreation in gymn. Eats.N The special events of the year have been a hike with the Scott Friendship Club, an over-night hike to the Boy Scout Reservation, a Father and Sons' ban- quet, an open meeting, and a joint meeting with the other Hi-Y clubs of the city. And so we feel that this year has been an added credit to the Scott Hi-Y and, as llr. Demorest expressed it, that this club is an important and vital factor at Scott. K -CLIFTON DUSH, Reporter. ISI iEjEz3sE1Q31QmEumli1mm g51EEE-1231 E1JljEEiCJ xj mm - Q gn A7 -, 'SQ va ge +R ff' , affix ' Yi ' w. ' . X, , F5 1 x Qjwc A W , 4 Q . 'ax-. ' gg: Q X!! l 'i:,l ,- if Q, Q , 18 f'X R R as-I E263 S1-ENCER REEDER ... D.-XRRELL DRL'RX' E,..., EDw.1.RD RYAN Ci E Er FoL'Ts BIEESE ..E.. CLIFTON DL'SH U- Donald Eyssen Robert Smith Steve D. Bryce Ralph Ludwig David Riggs Lester Holmes David Kolozsy Kenneth Vvilliams Leslie E. Gerke Bradway Phillips L. Kenneth Pollard aggsrimmiiiimnsim isstiiias mngmpmxgf 'Q' 7' OY Y Smit Qi-lj Qlluh OFFICERS MEMBERS joseph Seaman Donald YVilson Dunster Lasley James Booth Iohn C. Qswald A John XVachter Clifton D. Dush Darrell Drury Edward XV. Vick Fouts lleese Edward Yan Cleef 183 - - L -- -lJl't'.Yillt'1Il' -. -1'ive-P1'f'.s'i11e11t , L - - - -SA'!'I'1'fIlI'-1' ,-- ,, 1 l't'l1A1llAt'f' -,L,,Rt'f1fll'f!'l' Spencer Reeder Klerrill Cook John Disher blames Xvilson Ralph XV. Donlay Frank llleese Q Clarence Gray Roy F. Block Robert Damschroder Bruce Csgood A. . 4EEE5lQEEUQEEQ 'E.1EiE1GCF EI1Jl11I?E1'l QEBEEJ 184 5 5 ,,,, fix IEQ EEli liiIiD Euro s Eiga gms :aegis C - Q9 I 5 I ----- , ---------------H H, ,- -4-:-9-rf-1-:affa:::-'n:m:-:'::-:-:-f-'-'- '-Jus.s:-Qo:4:-s:a:o: -- -- - 1 IM s : 'T' Y ' 9 IMI i I umm Q -- 1 :u:'L'0an -1'-huzzzlii--ia'xV:S-2'- ttf'-1a+IGi-testi-' -,-, fwlf-if--ff-Fare, YY. - - I , J I AI.-XRIAN Sxnrnn-, Pau, BI.,-XCKXIIJRIS-- HELEN I'I.-XRI'S'I'IiR,,, IXI.-XRIE Rorrfxxn .,.. , Ii.-XTHRYN Noizrn Adkins, Helen .-Xnderson, Elizabeth Bissell, Sarah Blackmore, Paul Bowman, Margaret Buck, Mary Bunnell, Helen Calisch, Ruth Chapman, Constance Consear, Orrin Davies, Elizabeth Day. Carrol Denio, Bernice Doering, Marie Donaldson, Harriet Duerringer, Louise Dush, Kathleen Dush, Clifton Ernsberger, Marion Estabrook, Ruth Fields, Helen OFFICERS MEMBERS Flues, Gilmore tlosline, Emily Gotshall. Elsie Harpster, Helen Hall, Constance Hunt, Martl'm Hannes, Milton jotle, Bernard Kent, Anna Kirk, Ruth Klotz, Tennie Marie Kohn, Ella Kocinski, Veronica Levison, Maxine Lukens, Ruth IN'IeKee, Evelyn Mahrick, Olga Messe rsehmidt, Ramono Miller, Irene Nlohler, Gertrude Morse, Gertrude 185 - v- - IJVIHSIJI - - - -CIOIIXIII ,,,Ql11r1f'A'llH' --C:t'11XVH' -.,A..1'IlfI'A Morse, Marian Morton, Chester Yorthup, Kathryn Yowakowski, Theresa Pinniger, -lewel Raudalwaugh, Georgia Rea, Ellwertine Rollancl, Nlarie Rudd, Isabelle Ryan, E'izabeth Samson, Vaul Sehnorf, Brandon Schmitt, Iannah Shuey, E lward Smith, Bernice Smith, Irfarian Spencer, Evelyn Taylor, Ethel Thompson, Helen Truesdall, -lane Wlaldvogel, Helen N ew 'Q' EgPii2FmGWE11E1m1:i i5E 'G EUEQE Miss KEPLINGER Columbia University Miss CAROLINE RIORGAN York School of Applied l MR. XVILLI.-XXI PARKER YVasliington University MR. FRED SEIRERT SPECIAL BIR. C1..xRENCE R. B.x1.i. Miss BIILDRED DXI.I.FTT MR. J. XV. B. Foi,Ex' NIR. EUGENE RIILLIZR Miss NETTIE NEX'ILI,E 15 'Je SZLCTT 'mfg -Q , xEEEI3EDii3l?3Dlf3EZil1 lASQEEGEF einem? 0 illamm iivuimu The Fasces is a national organization and our society is known as the Alpha Chapter. lts membership includes the Junior and Senior Latin Classes. It is not without pride that we, the members of the cluh, look back over our work of the past year, for. while we have given no elaborate programs, nevertheless We have had many interesting meetings. YVe feel that we have accomplished in a large measure our worthy ohject: to awaken and to keep awake the interest of the students in the study of Latin. YVC have all acquired a deeper appreciation of the classics: and their cultural value has heen much more clearly revealed to us through our lfasces programs. HELEN H.'XRI'STER, '2l. 186 'Q' EQEEEQGEQQQE EEEQQ i3:3nEE:1E5I Q ' 5 we IE!!! aiurv -Sviuhg Glluh OFFICERS AIERRILL BARR ER--- .--.- - ------ Pl'f'.YlI1'f'lII' PAUL SAMIJSQN ,,---- ------- ---- - - ..--I'ffl'-1Jl't A'l1i1'IIf CATHERINE C,xL'LEv ---- ---- ---- -.---- S i 1 rrrfzzry NELLIE KEBIP ------ ---.---. Y 'r-uzszzzw' TH.-XIS ERNST ------------- --- --------- Reporter- FLORENCE THEIRvvECHTER--- ----Jssimmf Rvpwm- The year of 1020-21 has witnessed the organization of many new clubs and societies in Scott, both at the beginning of the year and throughout the course of the two semesters. Amid these newcomers, the newest of all is the Nature Study Club, the purpose of which is, as its name toretells, the worthy one of getting Scott students more keenly interested in the study of birds, trees, and flowers. Not only that, but it gives those who are already interested in such things an opportunity to get together, exchange ideas, and enjoy themselves in the always fascinating subject of Nature and natural life. At this writing, the Club has just been organized and the early date at which this copy goes to press precludes much being said as to its activities. The only meeting held so far was devoted to internal organization, election of odieers, and so forth. Active work will begin soon, and it is to be hoped that the Nature Study Club will not he a contributor to the high infant mortality, but will liye through its childhood and become, by next year, doubtless, a strong and stable unity of Nature lovers. TH.fXIS ERN sr, Reporm-. 187 Q, WXETEIETQEEUUEJKU UEEIEIEG EQUl?EU is F' ilirrnrh Gllnh ULES TROUBADDURSH OFFICERS 'IAA1 ES Faiismrax ..... -- ......... President ETH EL T.-XYLOR .... 4 ..... ..... I 'ire-President ELIZABETH DAVIES .... .... .. .--- ...... Secretary Ev ER ETT PoTTER ..... - - -- - Treasurer Boxxex' FIELDING ---- --Cantor H,xRo1,o Rloaamry ,.,..,., .... R eporter Elizabeth Bailey Rose Bame Howard Basore Dorothy Bardo Velma Battin Helen Bradley Euphamie Bulask James Burnap Sylvia Butler Ilflartha Chase Edna Christen Natalie Collins Edith Cooley Edgar Curtis Jocelyn Dalling Elizabeth Davies Carol Day Illary Disher Eloraine Drewior Louise Duerringer Illargaret Eirich Leenda Farran Bonney Fielding Esther Fine MEMBERS Helen Foster Florence Fisher Dgden Fraser James Friedman Harold Garrett Jeanette Gerhardt Ruth Gertz Randall Irons Mildred Johnston XVilliam Langton A hIervin Levy lllartha Lewis Charles Longwell Harold lllorarity Florence E. hIorse Evelyn INIcKee Kathryn Northup Everett Potter Alethea Reichert Spencer Reeder Jane Richmond Lucile Runkle Hazel Sader Paul Samson 188 Blossom Sattinger Chester Shinbach Gretchen Slawson Junior Stephen INIelyille Sweeney VVinona Sweetnam Emily Tarloff Ethel Taylor Florence Thierwechter Irene Vest lXIary VVallar lVIorris VVeinblatt Dorothy Weil' Louise Wessel Samuel Zuker Francis VVhitker Florence Ciralsky Helen Holt Helen Less Ella Kohn Illilton Hannes Clarice Rogers Veronica Kocinski rggissffaiicioim itgifi E fEI ilirenrh Olluh iKPUiP1U From the Troubadours, those mediaeval poets of southern France who wandered l1'OID castle to castle celebrating beauty in all its forms and scattering far and wide the seeds of their Hgaie science, Scotts new French Club takes its name. This organization welcomes to its membership students who are eager to increase their knowledge of French. English is excluded from the meetings wherever possible. The programs are varied, including French songs, games, stories, essays, and recitations. Among the more ambitious undertakings of this year were the production of a modern comedy and a French musical 'lrevuef' This newest of Scott organizations is a group formed by and for the students of French. It exists in answer to the spontaneous desire for added oppor- tunities to hear and to speak the French language. In Rlr. Pierre Pasquero of the French Department the club has found its chief guide, philosopher and friendfi His untlagging zeal and helpful co-operation have been the greatest factors in its success. It is hoped that Les Troubadoursu will be a permanent organization at Scott. It means to justify its existence by being of real service to its members. Its present founders hope to hand on to succeeding classes their enthusiasm for all things French-for the language itself, that lady of good family, but a little cruel, for French lllusic, for the great names of French Literature, History, and Art, but most of all for the invincible French spirit, A' 'l'amour sacre' de la patrief' which is the highest and noblest expression of the glories of France- C. S. B. 139 Rirrii IXDAXIS -I Mrxxlxfa Loyo ..... M,xR'1'H.-x Cnixsii --- RL'ssiir.i. Goumxo - Soi-Rxxos Ruth Adams Esther Althov Elizabeth Anderson KI1u'y Bissell Helen Baldwin Sylvia Butler Helen Clark Dorothy Champe Elizabeth Davies llargaret Eirich Bonney Fielding Florence Fisher KI:u'tha Hunt Ruth Ingersoll Anita Kelly Helen Lasky Klary Lyons Helen 1Iiller Lillian Paquette Christine Russell Dorothy Swartzbaugh hlarjorie Selbeck lIarion Smith Klarie Saleta Verna Swartz Beatrice Schroeder Hannah Schmitt lVinona Sweetnam Jane Truesdall iXIargaret Thomas Anna Topper Dorothy Vincent Hannah XVinter Dorothy VVeir Amos Dorothy Brown 1Iartha Chase Helen Clift X4 ' I-in iii-77 Y ' -W Y Yl 'Y -V C, I 'www 'VH-L Y 'Yi YJ tgbttiil-Lmzlacao mm 5EQE5.LmioEt::1ij C6192 Olluh OFFICERS -A ..... --,,-.,--- ,--,,, MEMBERS Klargaret Henderson Janet Hodge Klaxine Loyd hIarietta hlathes Gertrude llinneker Klaxine Rautz Cvladys Reasoner Anna Stein Esther Sallade Irene Vest 1Ielina lVbodward TENORS Rathbun Bell Leonard Blair Edgar Curtis Gilbert Cothian Cyril Culp Robert Cubberly Milton Hagener Irving Hollinger Lewis Krift Fred Litzinger George Lyons ' Bob Landers - Rolland lIchIaster lVinthrop lIoore Clarence hlusgrave John Oswald Yvilliam Raush Lee Rynder XVilliam Robertson Charles Rideout hIyron Richer Stewart Schackne lllister Selegman lValker Vincent James VVilson Thomas VVhipple Kenneth lVilliams Lawrence lVitker 190 , , - - ..,,.......... .,,,,.... 7 lrwzi un: Sfzzyr ,J Itlllligll Bass Robert Bradhurst Bruce Bowlus Russell Gohring James Gaines Rawlston Jenssen Rowland Johnson Jack Orwiler Fred Gaines John Pearse Donald Peiter lValter Riechert David Roscoe Paul Schmitt Donald lVebb Tom lVelker Robert Jones Clifton Dlush Leslie Landis Donald Eyssen Radford Frohn Howard lVestemeir Lynn Fork Arthur IXIcPhillips Howard Brenneman Julius Ross Harold Henderson Isadore Kass llorris Crany Carleton Jackman David Koloszy lVm. Breede XVm. Brunson Edwin Groenewold Elliot Rogers Martin Sears XValter Hardgroye Bernard hlerickel Samuel Bucs Frank Crocher lVm. Cheney Prexzdf nl qw. t inf my '27 S557 QM? firamilegiiian tit1af 1EiE Ue.fe:1nEt:aE5f Lf A 'P 'l Q2 15122 Glluh iKPniPu1 The Glee Club, one of Scotts newest organizations, has turned out to be a great success. Solely an experiment at first, it was an innovation eminently worthwhile. The 1'IlCI11lJC1'Sl'llp is quite large, the club consisting of fifty-six girls and seventy-three boys. The premier program, which is at this writing still an event of the future, will be given sometime in llav, and will be com- posed of chorus numbers taken from the well-known and popular operetta- Trial By Jury. To make this a success in every sense of the word will require the Cooperation of the entire student body as well as the conscientious, hard work which every individual in the Glee Club is doing. lf we are fortunate and Capable enough to outclass both the lVaite and XVoodward branches of the Toledo High School Glee Club, our club will be given the opportunity of going to Columbus, Ohio, on the nrst of June. Here a contest will be staged between high schools of the state. The club winning the state laurels will un- doubtedly then be favored with longer trips to the larger cities of the lliddle clIE1fCS. lVith this grand opportunity before us as one of our incentives, coupled with our inherent school pride and spirit, we should do much to restore Scotts name in this line of endeavor if we but stand behind and loyallv support our Glee Club, one of the greatest features of our school life. -BI. L.. '21 191 'Q' fEgi ErQQET2iJmEE51 xF1EEQfi2 513031311 X, ,mg l. 2 3 Q I R-h is J., ' . ' Y 5 , . , . f 9' N 1 ' ex . :EQ ,. H th ' .il . . Q .ar -is SQ if , i if' i I K :f R3 35 . QQ? ' 'V A ,,:A, IFEX , 1 W b Q X- 6 .X X' F K 2 ' 9 A --2' 1 I ,,, . - N 19 'Q' .-..+--- .-.-- C T -.I ------ - . IMEEEQGEDJDEE-UI IEIQEIQQLJ EQDEDQD-E S 1 ., Ig I-E .,.. ,. kg ISM , qi ',4f 'u ff E,. mg., MR. DEBIOREST ...... ...............,,, . . .... .....-W P 1-I-51114111 ALFRED R. SIMPSON--.-. .... I'iI'I'-P1-I-,viflmr GEORGE BI..uIEI'.-, .... ...... T rmylmf IXIARTHA ALLEN ...L ...,.. S wrftmm EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .L.L......,.....,Y........Lv.... Jlfml R. Smpmn, BUSINESS IXIANAGEP.-. ................,.....,....... Grorga Bfflnzvy, ASSOCIATE EDITORS .L.. Rofuerf R. KJUVHI, Gf!ll1flI't' fffllfxx, B. If. Cf1'nf'1lzL'nfrl, .ADVERTISING IXIANAGER ..,,w,,,,,,E, - ,,,,,......LL ,lnum J. ,1lll1,f'l'j'UII CIRCULATION IXIANAGER- LOCALS ......, -. ,. ..... -- 7' IX.-XLENDAR ......,,,,,,, ATHLETICS-H GOSSIP ......,... EXCHANGE ..,..... SCIENTIFIC NOTES- -- LITS -------------- SCOTT SHOTS ----- LITER.-1.TL'RE-'- - - IALUMNI ----- SOCIAL ----- CoMICS--- EDITOR ----------- -ASSISTANT EDITOR--- C-T.-XRTOONISTS ------ fllisx C1111-QIIZFVI' ---l n111k Cmnpbvll lliflll Lovffffvr Jlflllfllllf, 11,11-1'lItll'0I Vosfwr -IIvIIj'IIl' Slll1'ZC'!lkl'I' IJIIIII O. BlIltSi'l11f1ft', -------lJt'fl'I' Loomis -- ---1111171111 Illlen ----H Uh II Hrlfflivjlz lf'i1liz1n1 Brm'z1'e '21, -Uzlxillv Lloyd lfvillifllll !gl'lUI5'0l1 -... ..--.--....--... fllrlrflm Clzzzxv, Clzfzrlfxv Rvfllllltf, '21, John Pt'I1l'ASt', ART DEPARTMENT n.,.. ....... ............ - - ----.llarion ffilf IEIIIIFAI' Df'7'c'1'f'H -- .-...... C!lll'UlIl'l' Gray, '21,f'f11L'z'111' SI11llllIt'l'A', LITERARY ADVISERS Jlixx .lfpflllllill ,lliss Pt'lkl1l1 193 I IEQQETEETEFFJEEZUDES ,I ab ' J Mp- , -we f' :sv ., ,S+ ! A 37 is , . iff- ' '. , s ,2 ,mu A 3 in . SE' . 'mf za., , 'if' ' fig! .- I Gx .N- 1 . -if e N K . A 1 :2 ' l 1, 5 'Q' Q W f EQL FVEEGIQ EQEME 'W .1 F fx ff, , a. My K ,I Cnr- A A F' H23 , E? G' im N L' rw ing., 1 V , E - , ' -.nv -Q ,H P - Lx V 5, V. ef Q. A . . 6' 194 ft 222-22- ,,., .iwuvif W, ,. . 22 W 'EEEE?2.E,E1QQ1EE U U::QrLE.1QL2ig3f.1J X . ?4Z.ag:,::9 11 114J ,Q , . , S DIIDNIFIN D R P,xL'1. jux Es, '21 -- - EDITORIAI, S'1'AF1 JACK REEDER, '21 ...... --- .71 Mmmxx 1XICGoRxILEY. IJORUTHY CHAMPE, '21 ..... RICHARD XTICK, '21 .... 2- NAT.-XLIE QUINN, '21 ..... - 2- -22 R.'XNX'I.ST1lN .I Exss EN. '21 IJox,x1.D HEDRICK, '21 : xxv.-XLKER VINCENT, '21,-- Rlcruau 11115.-XI..-XND, '22 ,.... .- -,,....... 2, HARRY DEX'EREl.I,, '21 -- ---IllhfVII'-111-C'll1I'f - - - - -fl.1.WA1'iIlft' Ifzfilfzr -- - -- ---Sl'lI1UI' ffrfilor 2A-MclfflflH1Zl1fifIIIA' lizlifor ,,---1fffl11'ff1'.v ffzfffvr ----Sm'ivfy Editor ---Litwwtzzrv lfflifor ---CflllIit'.X' lfzlifnrx ..--C'!l1!'1llf1lY' Ifzlitor ------,f f ffzfflnr BUSINESS S'1'.-XF19' DONALD K. XVILSON, '21 ..... ...........,... . ..... Bzuizzm- ,llffffffyfw JAMES XVILSON, '23 .............. ..,,.. -.,2..... . 1 Lvl. B11,vff11'x,v .'l1IllIIl!fl'l' ALLAN D. C.-XKIPRELL, '21 ..........,, ..,.....,,.,,. .111 Z'1'1'fiXi11y fllfzlzfzyw' IUI.1.xN M. KfJB.XCKER, '21 5 RL'ssE1.1. S. Scmnxzia, '21 ,2.2....,. --2.J,v.vi,v1f1f1f1- PAUL O. BI.,xcKxmRE, '21 ...... --.-. 22.2 Jlfzmfgw' of L HQNURARY MEMBERS 'fI'L'l11lIl'i01I 111111 .'lm'u111lI5 .ALFRED SIMPSON. '21 QEEORGE Hlhuxny, '21 195 1 Nv.,4 1 4, J 9- iv ,N 1 uf f f V-1 -fa 1 -93 ,wh 0 1- an ,nfum 9 Eu., Aw.: -ice: LTP..- rw 1, f 1 'X 1 sg 'V X5 -A 1. v 'x 6 ,A-YK. J' f,,uf VP' 4 N'-af-m'r-1 155533 iff' , Eggwifwg, Mm N- ga, ft 14-, sag, ,Z E f--P34 45 5:- Ei' -E we E-E 5 E- EP L 'S QE? 1 A SE gs A.. Ka' 4 '5 0 11Af 'xl1,' 11.1 ,I I. A ,PX L A ,Yr M' .r ,Q I.-.-'af v, eden' 1 . XX ........... ....,. .....,..Q. ...,.... gn'5 -1F .1 EE'-L.:- -4.745- i fw- ' ww-L 1 X,- X ,A l ,,,., -.,-,1.,.,l, 7,,,,,, . ,,, ,..- ,, ,,j7,. '-r,'f .1 - 1. 1 ff .- - .-',w.,'-L+.,-N I ,wa 1-1-'Aw Q1-:,::a,?e.'5:i'fhffk- Hr, lr: C :' 'ff 'T - '-l'1Z1'1- ' ..'hf41'1f':r f-2923: -,xj.fg5g,gG':,g',-hpghf.-. rg.bf.,f,.g -: , ygx,a1,fW--,- ,jt'3.p.i1-3-' -,fY'f'r' .-,C,f5H,f:.- Q31 fx.: V2L,,h1-ff-:v4:,j ,5.4:,?,-.. i,j 4-,llparifi ,ggi 5-1.2. .-44? 'X rail.. ,dw fri -1gg::. 4L.:c- fi4,:f'f V E, 'w.ep. 'f1z1f1a1-r:'1'1- - -' 'Q A , . . , .A ' 1 '1 4 1 - -- hm. 5.,1f.?, r.: agllffmu' ' N? , 'EW 8 .hi- ' 1 ' , ., :. , .: 3.5.91 xv .yi ,A-,g,.Aq41.,S 1 -,L-.. - :Y-,q LA T.. .-. , 1 1 , .. 4. .H . , .4 - ' f,..w..:1-fw1'cT ,,s ', -v .if 1, - - , , 1 1 L f M iq: W' Y ami ., . . I . . A ,- , 4 154 , 'f X 4 .. -V 1, - we rw! ', U - .- . ', I + , . ,fa -- fs ,FIA A 1. , . A-, V7 , ,, A ,.. i A .,--, ,-W, . '.: 2' '- ' -,,---- 5- .gf -A 0 8 GLW.. gg Z, .512 Lif ' gr: -' wi? I 1--i ' , Y ig- -5421-Skfffh, Z 1:-T-2 f-, -L ' ,ai E-, ,4 'J Mi -- :2-,.,-,,,f.i,,g1 .i ?1lE T- - W' ' - 4 5- .-,-l -f 3g51fif fin , Q. , , -N -? if , - -A, :-,.-,liz-ii ' - ' - E' :J M' ' 'iflix 4' ' M- 32 --- pie - 3- M - ,L --, - Lis ' -feng-M -2.3- - -- ffli' ,, S 1- LE -+A---,?3 M -5:2 5 'iF - , L ,5fg3,z,.1-QEQS W 1 , , - Eifiifl 423 i-.,?Q1jIf59:5m-'ijt-:Z ' 'Wi '7 1'gfg-7 -5 -, - ffl , ' . 2-,.-g-gn: -A 5, . -5.31, 1 A ,-13' .:.,f-55: gr, . .- .--Q. V.. -uf ,., -.,.: I: 4 . .7-' Q--41 1 'aim fff.a,Q,y9f:i-rfk.-' f-W-.-an 2 ,, wr- 511' . A ' n'v'71'r,'Kj f1-,w+,f-:'-f- . wfzafcf- J j LA.. . +',',-fa ' .,-15:-ff.-,-:Wg-.3 1-,v5',f,yL. ,,,.. 1 ',- 'F-,'.cg.-,-.--,1',g',-r q..,. 'Y:.'::1.g v'f1-.nz-inf'-5.-. 'H .':41U ., .ug -'f' - 2:1 -emi. ..', -,f ,',-'sf'-Y nz -:ggi-,c U- ' ',-,' -' A , 55:5-.1 -'-...,1,g1q, 2,14-,',g, ' ' A. X ', '13 . .5--I- 1-. '.A , '-V' ,- ' . ,,.g4' v' -. -.1-'1' L 5' f- -'.. 4'.:f-1,5 n -'xg z. z, -'fr' -I.,'v'?..,,,- .'. - gif L, 'u.'2ZEx5I I I U I I, 1 1 A I -,.-2 'SQEEEQQENDEQU IEEEQQ 5135313139 sea-as-sm- ss . of E are too frequently inclined to pass lightly over that which should C071- cern us most, to be negligent in the proper appreciation of that which most merits approving recognition. Some of us, though realizing our fault. are loath to go against the general trend and lack the courage of our con- victions. Others fail even in the realization itself. Let us act upon our beliefs this once. and display our existing, though often invisible, respect and admiration for our friends-the teachers. If we were all possessed of the same amount of animation of spirit and fired with the same charge of ambition as were men such as Lincoln, VVashington, and Roosevelt. there would be less need for teachers-We would be on the roadway to success upon the mere acquisition of our text-books. But this is not the case. VVe need leaders to guide us along the way and help us over the rough places, friends to urge us on in the correct and full use of our abilities, and strong personalities to inculcate within us that desire for advancement and achievement which dis- tinguishes the educated from the undeveloped. Uwe are indebted to those who have thus lead us-our teachers-far beyond our capacity to at present realize, and always beyond our power to repay. If it were possible to dedicate a section of this volume, we should count it an honor to dedicate the Senior section to the Faculty, not as an attempt to recompense them in any manner for what they have done for us, but as an indication that we perceive as a reality our debt to them. This incalculable obligation will never be compensated for in a material way, it shall be simply another addition to the honor and credit of they who serve. 16 'Q' Q -V i -Sfifqf' il Vi Ltr i i ir iii ff ifggiirirfifglquauiuihiw geiijwwi Egllliililgl Cgrvat Gbalm from Elittle Arnrna CEru1u . iff' .-2: - .,,.. A .,.,. Q ...' iff ,s -- , Y A . i 1-Hwss lNlEYERs 'P-R.xwDA1,i. Iizoxs 18-Doxun VVn.50s 2-XVxl,KER Rvws 10-limes Guxas 19--lkvixc VIAEXNEY 3-XVws um VIISPER llviiIl.MURE Fruiis ZH-RL's:E1.i. SCRIBXER 4-A1 msn Smrsox 12-IRA DENMJXN 31-,lnms LANE 5-XVXLKER Yiscnxr, lk. 13-H,fxRRY DEVERELL. 22-Ex'ERET'r HL'1,1, o-Romani' HXRRI5 14-AR'rHUR FRIEDMAN 23-XVUNE SI-I,UY.XKER T-Pwr, joxrs 15-LAXYRENCE NIINNEKER 2+AH,uzo1,D RIEGER S-Cukris Sinn' In-EvERE'r'r LANE ' 25-lion um SCHARER I7-Paul. BIACKMORE ' The above illuminating photograph, showing the pasts of prominent participants in Scott's life, was resurrected from the archives of a former pupil at Fulton XVard School, :incl is zz picture of sundry Scotters when in the seventh grade at Fulton. A short Sketch of some of the more prominent in the group may not he mniss: l. Hllyl'S NIt'y1'l's lH. MJ -llusiy in g:,1'owili and Mighty in SiI't'llf.Iill. llc- luis dont- good xxorlx I'or St-olt on Iivld und Iloor. -1, .Xlt'i't-ml Simpson m.X. SJ- ,Xlunys Sw-kiiigvm-w ninth-riul for tho- 'lhisth-. .Ks Iiditor, he svanlvlit-d il'1'1-ssnntly lor nizilt-riail to plc-use lmoth thi' l'un-loving: :md tht- st-Vious. 5. XY1illu-r Vinct-tit HY. YJ XYorks, Vziriously. As lltlllllflll Iiditoi' uf this hook. has pol'- pvtraitml much upon on unsuspvcting stud.-ni hotly. lIiditor's Xoh-: XYullu-1' dot-sn't know :ll1n1lltl'i:s' rlon'tIt'lll1illl.I 7. l':uuI Jom-s rI'. JJ--Put in Junk lfor luck ul' sonit-tliinpi worst-1. In editing the Scottoniun. xxzis llailnlimippml hy his dt-sire to ri-tain thu' I'l'if-ndsliip ol' tht- poor associates on tht- si:ill'. , ll. Gilnioro lflun-s til. l4',l Hoi Ifixvd lst-ve-l'zil iillltwl. liltwh-tl clziss pri-simleni, 'QUE continut-tl. '21, 17. Paul l'll2lClillllJl't' tl' HJ Pla-it-st-s tha- liailnivs hy writing: songs, vt-i'st-. oi' prost- to ordn-1' clit-ziplv, lint:-s on rt-qui-st. IN. llonoltl XYilson 4ll. XXII Didn't XYl1istl4- for tht- mom-v for tha- Scottouinn. hut wt-ni out :intl got it. His Iinv husincfss IllIlllilg.Cl'lllt'Ill inside this shining: display of wit VH possible. 23, Xyllylll' Slmwukt-r AY, SI XVorth Sw-ilig. Thi- Iiiitigi-t. plivsicnlly. of tht- class. lil. Hurry D1-vt-i'4-ll Ill. 13,1 Haus llzirt-il In draw thc picturvs for thu Thisilv :ind Scot- toninn this yt-nr. Good boy. Hurry. 25. litlwziiml Svlizilw-1' IIE, SJ- lin-1' the Saint-. Iitldiv looks now just likc he- does nlmve: und, lu-lit-vv us, ht- looks migllty good in an foothzill or lmsketlrzlll suit. uinning: for Scott, 196 'Q' Sfifi 4z,2 '7' ' ' if ' ' Y ' ---1 -- ' F11 ' V -- 'Q NQQEEEQFQEQ mmm gfEEmH LgqJ1il V M ' - -'-sr: F -- - -. .. . .--.' ,-, ' 1 ag 4 7 L -'-- ' .ffl fi-575' 1 -. ' ' ' Qfpp1-,g1g-,.3f1- ' A l:1Q2Q1.Q if 52 ' ' ' ii-'lffi 2523 5 if , ' ffag if V,Q, Q f'2-Ei. -155 G. QMS 5?-'-IQ!',:!l.5f3ffQ:23f Zz- , . . ',-' Zzglzigfliil 555-get-s QF 4 .. ' F -:fi - 1.i.:.- '1T.t'ff'f' .. I ' ' . . '::1..'f1.H,. '. ' ' 1 ' ' GFS, 'V'Q, E'1'?1'Q:?'fi'?.Ei: ' 335175:- ,X A . ' w , if M '- E W W 1 M. f -KW 4 f' 5.4521--,--irii.ia-uf '- -if ' 1 f J 4 -lQ.'ff: 51f1. 's'w..'2'-1 ff ..'.-1, . ' 'n f J 'Q.- .. Hffgf -3. -.I A , Q R X M Eff: Q' I- ' 9 A, S I '-S lf. QQ Zfsflfvif'-' . 2 , ',A' 1..ef ?'f f I I ,,gf,f1..g, im 5 - 'A , '7' ., f ,g f 1- ..,, '..--,-' LJ'--'. ' ' ' ' 'I .l't' fi ' lg., M I- 'Z'j.f'5'9Q3l51.f'1, ff? ff..-g:.f'-Qi .ig iq , ,rf ,593 I. - :ggi . f- V, it Y V 'Qfglfiff L-'ff-1 7.5712--' -' I x ', 1 '1' 'PIL-I-Q Nfl.: 7 ,7- . nn. -1 .V -- . -. .V f--- l '- 11 .A'. -. 1'-P7 -I A- OT ETEJ SEFUIDCZI eximgizair The many and interesting social events of the past school year brought together the students of Scott for many good times. During the several vacations the alumni, home from the various colleges, helped to make the dances and parties more enjoyable. School dances, subscription parties, and the different invitational affairs made up a varied school season of exceptional brilliance. The first school event of the year was given bv the VVebster Literary Society on the night of November 12 at the Yacht Club.. The dance was a very enjoyable one. Klembers of the faculty chaperoned the party which was attended by many of the XVebsters and their guests. The week-end of Hallowe'en was featured by numerous parties to make merry the date of masks and carved pumpkins. In honor of the Scott football team, Robert Coon gave a delightful dance on Nov. 25, at the Collingwood. The coaching staff and members of the football squad were the guests of 1X'1r. Coon at the party. which was enjoyed by a large congenial group of Scotters. The Christmas Holidays witnessed many affairs which helped to make the vacation a pleasant one in a social way. Though no strictly school dance was given during the short period of recess, the majority of Scott students attended one or more of the delightful parties. The first social event of the Senior Class was a dance given at .the VVoman's Building on jan. 26. It was the first school affair following the dancing in- structions given by the faculty, but this fact in no way detracted from the pleasure of the dancers who were chaperoned fvery carefullyj by members of the faculty. On llarch 5th, the Senior Class presented Chl Kly Omar! as given by The Scarlet l1Iask Club of Ohio State University. The comedy proved to be a very clever sketch written by a member of the Club and featured many snappy song-hits. The girl parts as portrayed by the college men kept the large attend- ance in good spirits during the performance. Following the entertainment the Scarlet 11Iask orchestra played for dancing in the Gymnasium. The Annual ll Hop was as usual a very brilliant affair. The committee in charge included Dick llealand, 1VIargaret Clapp, and Lucius Hunt. The decorations were both novel and attractive and the dance was one of the most beautiful of the social season. 1 An affair of unusual interest which was attended by many Scott students was the llusical Fantasy rendered by the Dartmouth lfusical Clubs at the 1Voman's Building, April 6th. An afternoon tea dance given in honor of the members of the Clubs was enjoyed by a group of young people at Lasalle X Koch's. Dancing followed the program, the music for which was furnished by the llerry blusic lfakers. At o o'clock on the evening of April 15th a novel supper was held in the refectory for all the members of the Senior Class. Surprises and bits of vaude- ville between the readings of the class publications, together with the music fur- nished by a picked orchestra made up a very happy evening for those who graduate in June, 1921, and January, 1922. 198 'Q' ffse H-Ts s -. iEElEll3EE3fE1V7CZlEllI'1ll13l ?I?VflELD IIUDEEiJ On April 22nd the Senior Clms presented Bliss Ruth Draper of New York in her portrayal of the different select characterizations. Nliss Drapens char- acters were of superb quality and brought to the Scott Auditorium Toledo's society folk for an evening of delightful entertainment. The second YVebster dance of the year was held at the lVoman's Building on April S. The party was one of exceptional character, and all those who at- tended spent a very pleasant evening. The month of llflay is the busy one for those interested in the social activities of the school for with the Class Banquet and Picnic, Commencement and num- erous other affairs of wide scope and interest the calendar is well marked by social events, and with the Senior Prom, in latter part of Klay, one of the most delightful of social years of the schools history shall come to a close. X , llmlgall 'T' 4' ilk Y W r r f Kiss J f V l F 1 U fl lQls,lPiU1El11 Mill 'Alf fi. liiifikfglfill nl Cflli lc! l1lQlhllf3QilEi51 llnring the school yezir l l2ll-ll. drznnzitics :it Scott has been czirrietl on hy three Hl'QllI1l!llfllll1i of the school: the Scott Friendship Cluh, the French Society, :intl the Cllee Clnh. ln :ulmlition to the entertaining plays presented hy the cup- zihle zictors :xml zictresses of these orgiinifqitions, there has heen the first and second Senior enterprises: the presentation of the Scarlet llxisqne Clnh of Ohio State lhixersiti in their nnisiczil conietly, U Bly. U Hur! :ind ol Xliss Ruth IUTIIPCI' in her ninch znlniiretl chrlrncter sketches. So. :ill in mill, the pzist year nizn' he countell :is one in wliich the llI'2'llllilflL' repntzition of the school wxls tiphelll satis- faictorili, :intl it is to he hoped that tlrzinizltics in Scott will lintl even more oppor- tunities, especially :nnong the stinlents. in future Xt'ilI'S. FRIIQNUSHII' L'l,lQl3 PIAXYS 'lihe Scott l'lrienilsliip Clnh, following their excellent Zllllllllll cnstoin, pre- sentetl two flllff-lillt' plays, The Cloost-girl :intl 'llhe Rose :incl the Ringli on April the 'lth in Scott Ainlitorinni. 'lihe girls of the l'ii'it-mlsliip Clnh deserve sincere prgiise :und thzinks for their yearly work on these wortli-ii'liile plziys, :intl their exsnnple might well he eniiilzitetl hi' others of the school orgzinixzitions. 'llhe proceeds from the snle of tickets for the l'72l plziys were to he nsenl to sencl tlelegzites to the conference for high school girls :it Dennison University, Grain- ville, llllio. . 'lihe czists for the plzns inclntle some of the hest tlrztnixitic tzilent in school: TH If G01 JSEGI RL Pizixcilss Sw.xxiiii.o ,,,,,..,,, ....,,..,.....,,. - -'I'1'1111i1' ,II111-if Klnfl QLHZN l'il.L'RRIIiliI. -- ,,.e .,,. - -c ,-W,,,-f'f711! JQI1111-1111 l'll'l1IV.X ,f,..ff.. - -zz -- ..,...,, l1t'1t'll.,Ul1II.Vllll QL ififx 1-Xotsiihin ,.,, e.e.c .ccc ..cc. R 1 1 111 171111 611111111- Pizixcil l':l'GlfYlf,, ,,.c , c .,., lf1'11r1'i1-1- S111-111111 IfLs'1'i.xx ee.ee..c,,, --- ,W .... c, ....., e,cc 1 l'lllIl K1-111151 lfxmui rox' Lv'I l'liR,,Y -, .... .ccc .... . , , .... e,cv.. , 11111-1111 131-111111--1' CVRDIQIN ,...v-..eee.......ce..,c...........cc.. ., e..e.. IJf11'111l1y Hill '1'HIi ROSIQ ANU THE RING KING YAXLUR1-SU-- -..Y. ,...fe,,,,,...,,,,.,,.. . -,,.lI111111' Hzzfxrl QUSEN .e...e,..., eeee .eee , . ee ee.w.ve.e.. ...... . 111111111 Sl11pp1g1- l'RiNciiss ANc:ifi.ic,x ,,,c . ,... , ..,,. .,,,.,,c,,, ,,w--,,, I 9 ,rfzy S111frl1 l'RiNcii GIGIJH ...c.,..ececc... .v.c,.. ..,..cc - , ,j11111111rr11 11111111111 fllll N eg- fc gg-5EE1x3QEQQQQ3l giEEHJQ tzongmijf Q V BETSINDA QROSALBAJ ..,........ A.......... .... I 3 erniri' Layton PRINCE BULBO --.... ............ ...., . . -- --111111111 .lI11tl1vxo11 GRL'FFAANL'FF -,-,....,.,,. ...,..gA. ....... ..... . l I 11l11'l Parker COUNTESS GRL'FFANL'FF ...-.......,..M. ---Ethel Kllllllllllll HEDZOFF ,--,,,,---,,--,,,-- - ----- -- ---- B1'1'1'l111 jfvlflllfl' GLLTBIBOSO ---------.- -- .... -- ...-. -----.. E flzel Baer ,ALXRCHBISHOP --------. ---------------- ---- - - -Brrzzirv llvagzzer LORENZO ,,------------ -------------------- ----- L i 11111111 l1t'itl'11111p KING P.-XDELLA -- ..-.-. .--.. ..-...--. -..---. 1 l 1 mi' Bigvlozv JOHN, PAGE -----.-- - -------------.----------- ------- I '11-gi11i11 Keller JACKEY, PAGE ------------------------------------------ lout' Cllllplllllll FAIRY BLACKSTICK ----.-----.-- ---......-.....-..-.--- Hvlen Kolruxh lllrs. Edythe Sherman Gustason coached the players hlarie and Louise Saleta and Feldtman's Orchestra furnished the music. Although a society just formed this year, the French Society has stepped right into line with the most active of Scott organizations and has shown its energetic purpose by already planning the production of a play. At this writing, the members of the Society are working on a play entitled Li 'Anglais Tel Qu' on Le Parleu, a one-act comedy written in French. ln addition to this play. the giving of a French musical comedy, details about which are as yet unavailable, is planned, to be presented during the month of llay. The cast for L'.-Xnglais Tel Qu' on Le Parlen: BETTY ------------------- - - -.---- 130111111 f'l1t'l1ll11g .ICI-IAN QIICANDEL ------.--------- --..,- ---- Hfzrold .llm-111-ity HOGSUN-F.-XTHER OF BETTY --- - ---- -.-- S ju'111-rr Renli-r HOTEL CLERK ...--..-- .- ...... .... .-.. I ' il'1II1l'l'X II'irlw- EUGENE-INTERPRETER - -.--- ...-.... - --Steam-r S1'l111c,l'11e A Poucexmx -------. -- .-.--. -.-----.. ----- P Q 11-N11 Parm- AN TNSPECTOR --... --- --... -- ....-. ...... 1 Ivlllllllll Rc'lIIX1'z'lll A BOY ----.--- -. -----..---..--.-.-----...-- ------- 1' frliflz Cooley TRIAL BY JURY AN CUPERETT.-X Given by the Cvlee Club of Scott High School The Glee Club, a new organization in Scott, set a mark of high degree, for the future glee clubs of the school to follow. The work of the club was suc- cessful in every way and the interest shown by the members proved that the Glee Club has come to stay as an organization in Scott High School. ln choosing the members of the Club to play the leading roles of the play. great care was taken to secure the best voices. ln order to do this, those who were trying for the difTerent parts were required to sing before a committee of judges Composed of the best musical critics in the city. From the large number who sang at these trials the following competent cast was selected: Plaintiff-Kliss Ruth Adams Defendant-Rlr. Fred Litzinger Foreman of Jury-Clifton Dush Judge-Russell Cvohring Usher-Harold Henderson Counsel for Defendant-Clarence llusgrave 201 7QS1,4 ,i. N.-,,,,,, ,, , W 7 ,-,Y fx 'WEJEESQULQDUDLQDU EEEJUG tzaogtxlir literature JAMES SAYBROOK, A. B. Davin RoscoE, '21, The raindrops, like bullets, beat their way between the drooping branches of the great elm tree. Following upon the heels of this barrage, came the troops of Boreas, ever striving to strip from its mother every leaf that had dared to resist. For twenty-four hours these great allies, the wind and rain, had launched volley after volley upon this tree-this bare reminder of a beauty that once was. Now, as darkness gathered, the forces of the enemy seemed to increase, the rushes became more frequent and with greater strength. It would seem that nothing could withstand these terrific gustsg but, one lone leaf remained and, try as they might, the allies could not displace it. Suddenly all was quietg the giant tree straightened, feeling that it had lwon. But it was its last show of strength before death, for, Boreas, undaunted, had sent for Thor, an instant after raising her proud head, there was a great Hash, exposing the nakedness of the tree: a dreadful crash, the screech of breaking timber, then quiet. The lone leaf lay on the ground, severed from its mother by the last assault. Thus the combined forces of poverty and want had been unable to down little Klrs. Saybrook: but, when death was added to her adversaries, she was unable to withstand their attacks. The next day the little woman, scar-risen to woman's estate, was laid to rest by charitable neighbors and six months old James, the last leaf, wb placed in an orphan asylum. Klrs. Saybrook had been a shy, demure woman and though she had lived in the village for nearly a year, very little was really known of her. There were, however, many rumors which afforded the gossips of the community much to talk about. According to these gossips, the lonely little mother was of an humble Connecticut family and, upon marrying Frank Bartonbilt, one of New York's foremost young heirs, had been immediately placed with three hundred dollars, in this quiet little cross-roads village by the young man's shocked parents. As they were ready to match their millions against her pittance in any court, she was helpless. This was the story that, with some exaggeration at every telling, was going the rounds -and it was true. Twenty-five years later, James Saybrook, A. B.,-Able Bodied Seaman, not Bachelor of Artslstrode into the combined ticket office of the Iquique, Nlejillones, and Yalpariso R. R., and the Iquique branch of the Chilean postal system. He had entered, hoping to find some of his companions, but was doomed to disappointment. He did, however, find something that was to alter his entire life. It will be well to leave him here and offer a little explanation. Jim had left the home at the age of sixteen, and set out on his own hook. He drifted from one job to another for seven years, before he found one that he liked-a life on the sea. Upon finding the great charm that the ocean held for 2112 'Q' 4iiQElfiEEUElIlUEEi g'lEEUE1 QQUEEQQP BBE him, he set himself to work, that he might better his position. The Captain, seeing great possibilities in the industrious -lim, soon raised him from common seaman to A. B. Seeing the possibilities of winning a Blasters degree, ,lim set about more industriously than ever to study everything about ships. Among other things, he learned the wireless code. So we find him with a fair knowl- edge of navigation, telegraphy, and ship management, besides the world of tricks and yarns that every sailor knows. Jim, finding none of his friends, turned to leave, but, as the telegraph ticker began sounding, he decided to copy it for practice. His surprise was great when he found the message addressed to himself, that it was being re- layed all over Chile in an effort to find him, and that its sender was a lliss Bartonbilt. He did not know the sender, but had often seen her name in the society columns of New York papers. Being unable to copy the entire message, he went to the desk and said to the American agent-operator, I say, old man, got any news for a buddy named -lim Saybrook ? To -lim's surprise, the agent turned, ran through the pile of letters and telegrams, and replied, Sorry, nothing doingf' As Jim was about to reply, he was struck on the head with the butt of a gun, and fell silently to the floor. As he slowly regained consciousness, slim became aware of a constant jolting and a steady tattoo of horses' hoofs on the ground. Upon attempting to move, he found himself bound and gagged. In a flash it came to him. He was in one of the typical two-wheeled carts used so extensively in Chile, and was covered by an old carpet. By moving his head a little, he saw, through a small hole in the covering, that he was being carried into the mountains. After some hours riding, the way became too narrow for the cart. Then hlim's feet were unbound and he was forced to walk up the rough, steep, and winding incline. After an hour's climbing, they arrived at a little hut perched high on a plateau, sur- rounded on three sides by rocks. The other side remained open, but there was a sheer drop of several thousand feet. Access to this plateau was obtained by passing through a passage half a mile long, that was little more than a crack between two steep walls of rock. Half way up the passage, they met an armed guard, a Hspickf' who looked closely at -lim, as if to be able to remember him, and allowed them to pass. All the way up -lim had been searching his brain for means of escape, finally concluding that his first step should be to act submissive and so gain the confidence of his captors. That evening, when they removed his gag to give him food, he said, in Spanish, Listen here fellows, I don't know why I am here, and don't care much. There is a fine view here, and I am tired of the DIY sea, so as long as I get plenty of grub, I'd just as soon stay. Let's be friends. The Spaniards looked at each other a moment and said, Yes, we will be friendsf' Several days passed, and ,lim and the guards had become firm friends. He was allowed entire freedom in the niche, but of course there was no reason why he should not have, as the only means of escape was well guarded. On the eighth day of his imprisonment, a well-dressed American appeared on the ledge and talked for some time with the natives. They did not know that Jim, listening outside the door, heard the American say, This man is in 203 'Q' .Q-e-fvfe eeee f f-sei- S - is .gegt55i3fJQ i5.iioEi3ai 5Ewif3W E1JUEErC1.ggf our way. All that you must do is wait until he approaches the edge, then give him a shove. As the valley has never been entered, and possibly never will be, his body is not likely to be found. slim, knowing that no amount of friendship could induce a native to dis- obey orders, decided that he must overpower his guards, one at a time. After much thought, he received an inspiration. Immediately following the stranger's departure, Jim entered the hut and started showing them the tricks they delighted in watching. After showing them his entire show, he took a ring from his finger and said, Here's one l'll bet you can't dof' Placing the ring between his teeth, he clasped his hands behind him and told one of the men to bind them securely. Now, he said, l'll go into the other room and come back with the ring on my finger. He left the room and dropped the ring as noisely as possible onto the table, then slipped his finger through it. Upon entering the room, Pablo, one of the guards, claimed that he could do it. slim tied the man's hands and sent him into the other room. Then he turned to Pedro, the other guard, and said, lVhile he's gone, I will show another good trick. Got a gun?l' Pedro handed slim his six-shooter, who immediately pressed the muzzle into Pedro's side and said, This is the trick, grab for the sky. lVhen Pablo returned, he found himself gazing into the muzzle of a six- shooter, while on the floor lay Pedro. bound and gagged. Soon he was at Pedro's side in the same condition, There remained the one guard and Jim crept silently down the passage until he approached the guard's back. He leaped upon his victim like a wild cat. and soon had him bound and completely in his power, quite after the fashion of Sir Garette, in days of old, but more like Bill Hart, of movie fame. Nine days later he was in the Bartonbilt mansion, addressing Grace Bar- tonbilt, the youngest sister of Jimis father. She was a beautiful girl of per- haps twenty-one, and as he sat there, basking under the sunshine of her smiles, he could not help but think of how many men she must have refused to remain single to that day. Grace told him the whole story-it was the first he knew of it-of how, upon the death bed of his father, the whole thing had been made public, how he had left .lim the entire estate and how she, Grace, had attempted to find him and how she finally did. In the midst of it all, the maid announced James Saybrook. Behind the maid stood the well-dressed stranger who had ordered the guards to kill Jim., and with him as his secretary, was the telegraph operator from Iquique. Upon seeing Jim, they turned and very ungraciously left the house, later being caught and sentenced to long terms. VVhen they were again alone, -lim told Bliss Bar' tonbilt his story. Several weeks later, as he and Grace were walking along Fifth Avenue, he encountered his former Captain, who, upon recognizing him, exclaimed. Young man, what did you mean by breaking the ship's Articles the way you did in Chili? Dou't you know that that blacklists you ? -lim smiled and replied, Sorry Captain. However, it is all U. K. now. I inherited that line several weeks ago and am now President of it. Kleet my wife, Captain. 2 H4 'Q' E5immf25s.J:ii::ioE:ii13 EQQQft2 ecaaogeaiigi' y 18 ,Z PARIS PLUCK LL'CII,E GREEN E, 21. Pamela Paine, more commonly known to her exclusive young set of friends as Pam, was decidedly a modern maid in every sense of the word. Strictly a devotee of the very latest fads of fashion, dance. and pleasure: un- usually pretty, she was all that is to be required of the cultured type she repre- sented so charmingly. f'There is nothing you can't have, if you go about getting it in the right way. she confided, with a wise little toss of her head. to her dearest debutante friend. This was wisdom beyond her eighteen years, but the real meaning of her success in gaining everything she craved was her feminine intuiton and rlattery of her devoted, rich old father. That very day. she had coaxed him into the purchase of a gay little roadster she had very much admired. lVith a careless goodbye kiss to her father, she jumped into the trim. for- eign car and speeded toward town. Pam first called for Ruth Peterson, her churn, before going directly to the luncheon party. The minute Ruth saw Pam, she rushed out to meet her and gasped in an excited voice, Uh, Pam! You're just in time to advise me. lly jockey has just phoned that he is sick and will be unable to ride Star-Dust tomorrow in the races. lVorst luck! VVhat shall I do ? YVhy, Ruth, whats the difference if your petted thoroughbred isn't in the races? languidly inquired Pam. lVell, you see, its awfully important because Father promised me a trip to Europe if Star wins the cup and l do so want to go! gloomily ended Ruth, her eyes filming with tears. It had always been Ruth's dream as an art student to see the glories of the art relics of Europe. There, old dear, never mind. little Pam will fix it so Star will be in the races, consoled Pam. Oh, will you, dear? delightedly questioned Ruth, l know you'd find someone for me. All right. Cheerol Forget it for the present! commanded the easy- going Pamela. It was all very well for Pam to tell Ruth to forget it, but to do so herself was quite another thing. That night, she did not even pretend to sleep. ln trying to help out a friend by a foolish promise, she had put herself in a puzzling position. NVhere would she find someone who could be trusted? She searched her brain without bringing any answer to her problem. The next morning dawned brightly into the wide-awake staring eyes of Pam in her antique Queen Anne bed. It was the day of days. The day of the Newport horse show and race. Again the question loomed foremost in her mind. VVhat should she do? XVasn't there anyone? She jumped out of bed and immediately called up the jockey club to locate some eligible rider for the famous Star-Dustf' 205 Lg-A . rpgismosasaoien Efgrirxlasefzrigtfaigr A Challenge to the Class of l92l As you are about to leave Scott High School, it is but right that you should stop to take inventory of your stock. Yvhat have these four years meant to you? Xvhat have you acquired that yvill justify the time and energy spent? Hoyv much better are you prepared to live a life? Ur are you gf-mg to he satisfied with merely making a living? Upon what have you put the emphasis during these years of rapid change? Perhaps you have cared chieHy for friends and the social life: perhaps you have throyvn all your energies into football, basketball, tennis, or other forms of ath- letics: you may have thought first and foremost of facts and figures, of history, language, and science, of the learning and equipment necessary for doing some yvorth while yvork in the world. Some of you are honor students: many have done your very best: others have failed again and again and look back with regret upon yvasted opportunities. llany of you are going on to further preparation for life in institutions of higher learning, yvhile others are to take up the prac- tical problems of life at once. Be all this as it may. each one of you is going to live a richer, fuller life or a poorer, more impoverished life in proportion as you are able to transmute all these varying experiences-study and play, wisdom and folly, successes and failures-into flzarm'trr. Have you ever shirked or been wilfully idle? Have you ever leaned on others and failed to Hpassu? Then learn the lesson of life: that only steady, sincere, earnest, IIOIIFSI work will prepare one for the unexpected responsibilities of life. Nothing really worth yvhile ever comes to one without effort on one's OXYU Daft. ln the study room, class room, literary society, as well as on the athletic Held-in every phase of school life you have felt the necessity of good team-yvork. VVill your cooperation with all the forces that make for progress in the world be the better because of this? Have you learned the power that comes from clean play and good sport- manship? There will be endless opportunities in life for you to turn to account the strength and discipline thus gained. Life is full of challenges to the good loser or the generous, modest winner. Have you learned to distinguish between self-conceit and self-reliance? The one is as futile and harmful as the other is essential and necessary to strength and service. Do you look back upon a series of mistakes and failures? You can turn even these into helps, not hindrances, in the years to come. Success or failure lies not behind but ahead. 17 iQEi3'Ee3G35I1iE1DUnEE'J L5E GQ51 QUUEEQQ X Q The day wore on and still no answer from the club, XVhat should she tell Ruth? Anyway she owed a debt of gratitude to Ruth for helping her out of a difficulty and this would be an excellent way to even the scores. VVasn't there an answer? The telephone rang. lt was the club stating the impossibility of obtaining a jockey at so short notice as all of them were already engaged. Pam hung up the receiver with a disappointed bang. The telephone rang again. This time it was Ruth's anxious voice inquiring, Did you get anyone Pam, dear? Pam hesitated a long time and suddenly thought of a bright idea. Yes, Ruth, l guarantee that your precious prize will he in the races! -and she slammed down the receiver before Ruth had time to question. She dressed carefully in motor togs and informed her father that she would be gone all day attending the races. Then, when she was out in the country she quickly slipped off the long motor coat and displayed a jockey's uniform. After placing her car in charge of an attendant and covering her bobbed bronze hair with a tight jockey cap. she walked briskly to the stables. At the door, she produced the necessary credentials and with feminine in- tuition and a masculine air, she generously tipped the groom. She paused to readjust certian straps of the saddle and patted the glossy coat of the chestnut colored thoroughbred. A bell rang and the number of the race was announced. Hurry up in there! They are forming for the finals, roared a burly man at her. 'XVith a brave air and a panicky heart, Pam rode quickly out of the stables and followed in the rear of the long procession. Pam was considered a very remarkable horsewoman and had often raced with friends in the park. This, however, was something different. Belonging to the restless sex and with a long line of fighting ancestors, it was only natural for Pam to crave new excitement and thrills. She was getting them now as she gazed with frightened eyes at the im- mense throng, the long procession of horses and the calmness of the other jockies. The crowd cheered wildly and she quaked inwardly and was tempted to turn and fly before it was too late. No. 7, get in line there! ordered some man at her. Evidently, it was too late to back out, so, summoning all her courage, she took her assigned stand. The signal dropped and They're off! shouted the people as the column of horses started abreast. The first laps Pam took with moderate speed, but as they were nearing the last lap, she urged her mount to greater speed. Faster and faster, she urged him, talking, coaxing, and a steadily gaining ground. The second horse was left behind. If only she could pass the leader! The goal was a half mile off. Pam realizing this made a last desperate effort. This succeeded and she crossed the line just ten paces ahead of the other horse. lVith a little sob, she slipped from the saddle and fell exhausted in the road. 206 I lgglijljllleielillillilbrdij 'Q' fy -- -f - H- -ml --4- - Z- --- - -ff I 'e 233551 EliEEC.ilQit G S sqm No, 7 wins! she could faintly hear someone say and then everything disappearedg the cries, cheers, shouts of the jockeys, the horses seemed to dis- appear in the distance and she slipped into a blissful unconsciousness. Slowly, Pam opened her eyes and gazed wondering about her. It was all so strange, this white iron bed, the gorgeous flowers. YVhat happened to me? she said faintly. Never mind, dear, you won the prize only you hurt your head when you fell in the road, soothingly cooed a familiar yoice. That was all that was necessary, and she slipped back to her dark dreams. One grand and glorious day, when she had fully recovered, Pam was surrounded hy an admiring group of friends one of which held a beautiful silver cup with Pamela Paine engraved on it. Good news, Pam, you and I sail for Paris in four weeks, thanks to you! Cheerol lVild onel -FINIS- GUR IDEA OF THE SENIOR PICNIC XVe started on our llvny from the Foote of ,ldanzs Street on the steamer Gray-hound. The girls brought along a lunch of Her1'i11g Snllade and chewing Guznnz. A Young Burk rang the Bell, which started the boat going North. YVe all went into the dance Hall to lfnltz, but somebody stepped on ll fellow's Hivl, causing great Payne and making him look for better Fields. All of a sudden there was a terrible Noyes, as a Drury-looking Goon came stumbling out of the GIIfI'f'ff,, intoxicated and looking for his Gunn and Spear so he could kill a bear. A short time after this commotion, we landed on the Brrzclz. Everyone being hungry, the Cool' gave each one a Biblze and Fork, and served Rive and Bnl'w's bread. Some Ifisa guy threw a Grewn' Plumb that hit the Butler. It spotted his new Brown Vest. After lunch, things were Dull until someone suggested that the boys play Bull, while the girls take a walk down the Hill to the Lane by the Brook. They took off their shoes and stockings and began to lfnde. One of the girls stepped on a Stone which didnt' feel very Good, so they washed their feet in a Poole and started back in a Little while. As they were going Lfpp the Rhotzdvs, they saw one of the boys, who was not Fielding very well, Chase-ing the Ball. One of the girls, who was an rlngell, said that the Kun' should have caught it, but he had a Good reason for missing it, as he had stumbled on a Cole Pile and busted his-Ingersoll. This took the Hart out of the game and, as we were getting Low in spirits, we decided to go home on the inter-Ivrlzan. There was a rush for the Goodside of the Gnrr, for the one side was covered with a spider ll 'el1l1. Some Crook stole Tera' Knppi from some fellows who were out Gunn-ing for Fox-es and Lyons, and they told us their sad tale. YVe arrived in Torcne at S o'clock with just the Price of a Streeter Carr slug. VVe Hope you have liked this touching Little Storey of the last Senior enterprise. lVith profuse apologies to the names of the students of Scott High School. lvritten Bye- XVEE NVILLY XVIXKLE, 215-. LEMONE Ania, '21, 207 'Q' t1g,?sT,-saga, -- D as t EElEEQElElUlilllU,dh ,FEFJUQ Ezinigeiiipggi use POETRY Soft breezes blow the trees together swaying, And sweeping on the waving silken grass- :Xn instrument of Nature, sweetly playing On bending reeds, which touch the waves th at pass. A melody brings infinite delight lVhen played afar, or softly when 'tis near: And lending to enchantment, moonlit night- .-Xppealing to the eye and to the ear. The swelling undulations of the seag The tang of life that rides upon the waste, The vast expanse and distant line so free Set out the mind and body long encased. There's poetry in sight, in scent, in sound, XVhich makes divine the world and all its ways: But in the soul real poetry is found, XVhich shows us life beyond our length of days. . -Dick AIEALAND, '22, GET A XVIGGLE ON The pollywog lay in his little wet bed And thought of the future as he solemnly said: I'1l wiggle and wiggle a few times more And perhaps by then, I can hop on the shore. For spring puts ambition in young life's eyes It makes love to the Howers and tints the skies: It tells its secrets to bird and bee, n And youth, like the pollywog, longs to be f-ree, But the wiggle must come ere he reaches the shore, Or joins the millions of his kind: And good hard work is still Gods way For the culture of the mind. For the wiggle does wonders in making men- It thrusts them out in the throngg It gives them grit to do their best And to carry their part of the song. For a pollywog's life is a parable, Don't miss it, I pray you, my son, The principle-that he who would llust get a wiggle on. arrive, -Lvnmn Jrfv-'21, 208 -ii l F i ns -e . Y , , i I - T it COMICS J I i . 5 L J I .. N -15 'I J fd THE PORTS THAT BLOORI IX THE SPRING Now that Spring is here again, each poet fills his fountain pen and writes ten yards or more of rhyme as hards have done since Homer's time. ln summer. winter or in fall the crop of poetry is small: no hard feels any great desire to hammer on his hloomin' lyre, for hards are lazy as a class and stingy with poetic gas. But when the springtime rolls around the poets, humhle and renowned, in eylry land, in ey'ry clime hurst forth in what is known as rhyme. lfrom Boston to the Golden Gate each hard starts shipping crate on crate of newly finished springtime verse that's nine-tenths had and one-tenth worse. ln distant lands heyond the sea, in Tokio and Gay llaree, in Lapland and in XVesteryille each poet shores a nasty quill. Yes, Gwendolin, the time is nigh lHow does it come? 1 know not whyl when husky men lay 'round on cots and turn out yerse in carload lots: when farmer hoys forsake the plow and milkinaids Cease to milk the cow: when salty skippers fail to skip 'ind shipping clerks forget to ship: when paperhangers leaye their paste. and tons of paper go to waste while would-he hards with cast iron domes write sonnets, odes and epic pomes. They think they have the poming-knack. hut they are wasting time and jack, and using up good writing juice which could he put to hetter use. Their hrains. it any. l repeat, are situated in their feet. I tear some folks will get me wrong, who chance to read this famous song. I fear some guy who pipes this lay will ware his arms in wrath :uid say: This guy has surely got his gall: this sort ot thing won't do at all. He's hurling hrick- hats, l'm afraid, at memhers of the rhyming trade. l move that the aforesaid goot he thrown ott some convenient root, and as he dents the hricks helow, I judge that he will cease to crow. That's why l wish to plainly state l do not razz the hards wholre great. It ain't my aim to handle rough the grand old hoys who know their stuff: who are ahoye the lure of pelf, like Wvillyum Shakespeare and myself. lxo. Geraldine, that's not tht- hunk. although the grarnniarls rather punk.J So let the well-known lions roar, for Spring is knocking at the door. Well soon he shedding overcoats and welcoming the springtime potes. -Sun Dial. 2119 4f'EEEs3QEtsQmuii'ta EE QETEQEEEQ lseek 'TTT-AHTTTWTWV g . 3 Kirkby Cin drillj- XVhen I give the command 'Haltl' you bring the foot which is on the ground to the side of the one which is in the air and remain motionless! -Am. By. Preacher- Excuse me, brother Johnson, but are you aware that you put a bad half dollar in the contribution plate this morning 3 Skinnayf Yesg I owe the heathen a grudge for eating a missionary uncle -Am. By. Hook lexcitedlyl- The coffee pot and the kettle are singing. Lippert- Nothing strange about that. Hook- But they are singing for a wager. Lippert-''Nonsensef' Hook- But I can prove it. Hooki How'l Hook-f Because the frying pan is in the middle holding the stakes. CAN YOU SEE THROUGH IT? Doctor- There's nothing to worry about, my man. It's only a little gathering at the back of your neck. But you must keep your eye on it. Teacher- Lucius, what does the selection, 'The Shades ot Night were falling fastf remind you of. L. Hunt- lVhen SHE pulls down the blinds on Sunday night. AT KABLES 'APRE S DANSANT' He- The waiter said it was spring lamb. She- He is right, I had been chewing one of the springs for the last live minutes. Ray- Ever hear of airplane poison ? Pete fdumb as eyerJ4 No, what is it. Caldwell- One drop is fatal. in Illiss Brown- lVhat is a skeleton, Lawrence ? Heinl- It's the bones with the people rubbed ottf' Becker lin Ifnglishj, llleading with no accent whateverH- lVhere are you- going. bliss -lermainf Try that again. Read as if you were talking. Notice that mark at the end. Roi CStudying the interrogative pointl YVhere are you going. little button ,.. hook . A group of men were discussing the size of vegetables they had seen. The first remarked: Bly brother grew a potato that was so large that they had to build a special kettle to boil it in. The second had seen a cabbage large enough to cover an acre of ground. The third had seen a squash big enough to make a cradle out of. The last remarked, I can out do that. I saw two policemen asleep on one beat. 210 143ie1iTaUEcimt:Ut:J 'EEEf3E1QJ E11UiEE11Z?Ti' E5-N ee-e-Ae -H e - as -- ge .Eb lXIary had a little lamp, Also a reckless beau. So when they were alone at night That lamp was sure to go. -Sun Dial. Abi XVhoa is me! said the horse as he came to a halt. Vick-How near were you to tl1e right answer to the third question? Ohl-Just two seats away. OUR HOKIE BREXV KIOTTO Jug not that ye be not jugged.-Sun Dial. -Jn Parson- Do you know where little boys go when they smoke. Boy- Yes sir, up the alley. Shuey Qliungryl- VVhat time do you have dinner, Dorothy? Dorothy- As soon as you're gone. Charitable Lady- lsn't your child spoiled ? YVasherwoman- No, ma'am. lt's the dog that smells that way. She- Ch, dear, Won't you buy me this beautiful S5 handkerchief? He- Hardly dear, you see it's too much to blow in. lntoxicated man lafter getting the pawn broker out of bed at 2 a. 111.3- Hic, what time is it?l' Pawn broker- XVhat do you mean, man, by getting me up at this time just to ask the time ? Intoxicated man- NVell, hic, you'ye got my watch, hay'en't you? 311 llr. Hrunson- VVhat effect does the moon have on the tide. Soft, sweet voice-'lNonel It affects only the untiedf' Kamper: YVhat kind of a line does a string of weiners in an ice box make? YVell, Ruth, after careful consideration we believe that such a string would make a perpendicular line. CPurp-in-de-coolerj DARXVIX XVAS RIGHT! Visitor- Do you play on the piano, Donald ? XVilson- Not when maw's around, she's afraid I'1l fall off. JudgeE XVhat is the charge, ofhcer ? Tiedman- lntoxicated, your Honor. Judge-CTo prisonerj YVhat's your name? EdXX'Hl'd-LiGl1I1H, sir. Judge- XVell, Gunn, I'll discharge you this time, but you mustn't get loaded again. Hickory, Dickory, Dock! They hadn't noticed the clockg The clock struck two, And Pa's big shoe Sent Crandell down the block. 211 YQ? f -6-le-45. nat lgrwrnt ggEEre3QfQIV1C:JmEEi1El 5Efe'1.E31'Q EQUECQQQEJ Q Elluiure el f 5 rf N1 . Cl . Fw, . 'l' TLC. P, J 4,1213 3 35- gl Ira Dfnrnan Z' 71 A lg- lj Crookni Cours? ya- ' - - Q fff- Q29 HFATU ifl' 4 . , President-ScottCl1ap- I, X l 4 ref of the 1. W. W. ,Eg ll: N 4 .R QI won't workl 74, X. .f. .C,:1 ,X, - f Sergeant at Arms- X721 ij., 719 Philalethians. -:?j'T'T 'X1l:5giHGljiir: 351-JEL x it E, new . QA nr. ' , xl fl L '14' 3. '17 . , E:- -E, - 5- ' ggi' .31 tw-,Sy Elzznlwtlz ,-Indrrmn 'gat Q ,F ' I -V :A Di.r-Cozzrxf fC' --Q R' 6 li'l F' fl , 4,11 14.11 r . L1zz1E 'ff'3'l-5 V - - .wh Trustee for the Listen Y Inn Association. + C . Censor- XXX Club. 'fm X - l'-UZ ju N 55 'Q AW A oem fx .Jlnnzn ,-lndnson R11-H Courxv B1,oNDx ' lN1otto-Ulvly way or none. Ambition-To be a conductor on Toledo, Maumee, and Per- ryslwurg car line. Ru.v.v1'l1 Srrilfrwr lfrnng Cnzzrn' BNC Supreme Magistratus of Date Maker's Cnion. Cheese Box Club. 212 i w STREE Rl. 4 my , H? ffmrf f L ff' ,X I 4 f 5 Q 4 , 1 l Silk i nu? .qw Y Y if gf 'f use eo LCN AN D DZSQN N58 ic Qlfswgg lfhgmpg -Q Pisa rum Su-v-WDNL HAQX Q Lo A05 5'- t.+ HHFLW Epi x rt E5 W TT f . V - 23 X 'AA 5 f' X M, 'XA f , SM, I - 5,-I 1 ,. R ' E Q .l C 1 , 51-'-.Tj - -'X' f N ' 155. jill . . . . 'N K ' ' W ' xl - X' f f, .. on vu ' . V er. 'lu lin 'Jw ':: l, gn . u ' 'Q 4 1 K. A eg- Z3 CEQC-iT i3EL4liIEilU t1Tt:i E53fQG.t,1i1Em,mm 2 Q '9 Fast ,tffpwa XX X X V 35' .X 221 vrivb x'fkEQlfQ33i'fL'- Zflff-C i X. we Nw X5.,:g,2 .4 X. 5,- 3.1 ' 134 is-N N 5 XT.'iN5r'f'f?5E311. Q, , .s,-.MXN .,Y. X,.,.-X . :+ - 4 :. 1' mia S e Q B -six e X .Qs ., , Ya' ' NBER. 1 b 'S -- Q ' w..-V P5 .,,f ' ii' 2:1 -,A arg A V 5 ,l iz ge ,. I 5 :,,.,.:..., ., , . .,4, .. x:'h..'v ,, P 55: -v ---f-L ix: fi ,,. 1 96 , t fr QW. s 'K S ,tv f 1 xiii 412 gig, xvziil. Q ' Q .gc .... - , ., .N N 3 -X vw Q.1-Q.,:,qts1e,gg-.,.,.'5,,:..f..i,:2. e , . Q., c , - -sg.-X, 35 5 3 3 1 5 f WA X- SK x Y s 6 ,Six ' ,M X X.,.t.,vfg f 1 r 1 C H xx X 3 XXX z Xs 5 X, me my f -, . ,i Q . - Q . t - .. f' - E ws. Q, .5 . Q, ,.5. iii - 3 3 Q. , .V , is s .if r i.,, 'X i lt: 1 ' . gy 552 ,,?...aif' 'W '- ' . . 'Wy f 5 - . W, .. ' 5 1 we 1 3, 3 ,. : H ' it l l. 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Motto-Smile all the YVhile. Ambition-Milk maid for Henry Fords Synthetic Cow. If.l'ifl1 GIlfL'flf5AC Ilmwy Cozzrsr SLIM President of the Suffer- Yet Club. Ambition-To waste away to a shadow, lfayne Sfzmcakvr Shar! C01lI'JE US. O. S. lShortest of Scottersj lronville lNfIead0w-Pool Club. Member of the Coun- cil for the Bobbed- Hair Adorers. Dorothy Champs Illatrirnonial Cnzzrsc DUTCH Founder of the Let the lvlen Alone Club. Ambition-To be let alone. fNote-the little one is Dotj 213 , f be LQQE Illuiurv 4 V J-.N wryfzgx .1 MX A. , X V fi Ir. it ,QQXX-W, 9.4 X, 'bf Y Jfnxx J ill Skfhx 5 1 ' f QV- L , , L' .if X .. l 1 ,, X -- fff 'ii-' i N ,, xv f e f xi .IQ fill Rf l QL .. . Cf-f' 'L Nf f wi l 5 C :K vxuirl 'X ADA INXS I, 1,- 45 1' :flaw . , ff ,XXX ...g N f 9 J im' gulf! .ll f UW RXCM fi 1' ,V GJTCHES yfkfff 'N 3 is jjmfglgf . A ' - swf OPM J' asa l SQFT :H l Clif? , T 4 W .ff ' .. wx-QNQ 1 Zi- - 13 mueu x ' ' ffm! ,C V ra, ' ' IT lm t':g.1i2fi i Z Qqk VQNJ 1 F - I X' -J VE ww! xx My 1 T , - ,ii :X 1 'P 7 - 'Tig '-- e ri-i N-,K ii A LQ-rm: QUIZ - - s calms W rtt T?iEi4'3t,T BIG PC,Ll'rlgyf.gNS MARK QUE NOIQD ', ,, EET mba A y X 'EEEEDGEIIIZIEIIEJEJ EEEGIZJ 5135133133 Hunt ings? Present Ifdfwin Grnflzvfzcold Cuamf-Co111'.w QUi'1NTITH' - NOT QU.xI,xTY 5cott's Champion Tore' ador lBull Throw- erl Ambition-To he a great athlete. .lullll Baku' Slijlprry Cmzrn' 'I'EMPERMENT.-XL jo:-IN Treasurer-Ancient AHiliated Order of Domino Gallopers. I am proof against all evil. C101 proofj Doroihy F0016 Easy Course RED .. Secretary of the Syn- copated S h o u I d er Shakers Society. Ambition-To be the queen of Scotts. Florfnff Sl'llH!l'l' Physiral Courrf .TPEPH President-Scott Yap- per's Club. Hunter's Club. Ambition-To be a great fullback. 214 Illuturr l YES r-11: LQBBX I mor PERHBPB You c,out.D M 'Wm ,f ix, , 'ELL v up-, ,wzzjwx vmvg WHL ffl lvltmvfvy etnwico qw f , BW new Afsom' ' ' we BQAuNg, , XZ M515 J 11 Q ' T., z 1 fl em, ff l li 171 .1 C li, Friar LOFFL-f ' ' 1 w e M , AL f x Q 27674 1 E DONT lTl .T mm-1 ' Hmmsrrma HERKAN -., R .-, Pmvw-Snap T , ' Hug, . j,, 9 T D LN H so N, E TJ- 21' X ' N .C N l T? .gxb ,JJ 4 Nw I I I l f f wsu.--1 we V: ga-5,1 mfg ig, rf I -1' LQY l 5 all Wilma - A Cl 1 RQ,-T5 fx xx A T 1, T F X - A img? ,. ' N fx 'I.DAxx-K 153 f - ,M-llfy 45,4Q'l51P'U' fafezili-gif? :Ewa q ' nf' A119 : UU' iqhnevsxir' ax f A Z3 II EEEEEQQHEQJUEJNI IQEEQCJ EQUEEQQQQ ma? 132151 Hrvzent Eliuiure Y V7 44 TF LDC l 2 of . , V 1 fo lb w fl L35 Ne1IandEfl1r! Rzztfzlmn EMM 1 Q 9 fl D. D. Coizru' NQSQL . .. , V . R.-Jiiomu 'Si E? Chief Initlators XXX ,N LJ A I Club. ,fwcrrgxlmo 5 KJ 'J f Twin Sister's Soci- DOOQTDAMES , etyf?l , AND X Cliquot and Croquet QSNRPN' SCN? g C4-1 Club. 2? , AA ETSELAQE -X:-, --1 ' 'rr ji, ,N l Edmwrd Shzwy ' No Cozzmf' ibut a ' f 5:5 1 whole mealj PUR-K L7 L Ei .. YQPEQ-AL ml, CHINIX BULLDAT A f y, X, CLadies' Delighfp lu JW if X Charter Member VVig- QQTQ . if 9 gle Wobble Snootie i- '- - Pincher's Luncheon ZX Lfgixmvu g Club. ' --4-d SUUTLH wiri- Wo Lsmw-vANj KQQQW Riflzard fide Con-Course HERCULES Soloist of the Baby- Voiced Quartette. Tiddly-VVinks Cham- pion, '21. Future profession- Baby tender for Ladies' Aid Soci- eties. .Martha Chair' Rare Course S1LLY Chase the Men Club Sissity Editor - Blue Laws Sunday VVeak- ly. 215 Wi Dix flily NALJ2 Y f gflzxi il ,Q -n fill TQ-Lv j Kwik? X wvkilmmg IQFE4 livxxviitlnggg Q X X- ' PY N A ' X:-1 f , . x ,., ig xfv 2, N' 1 , . M V, W 13, K Msglkgez 4 '-f , K M D ,. k QEEEQ EEEEGIQ 51353533 K if A ,R ' -, You entered Scott High School the year that America entered the Great Wvar. Your highest :iiiu then wzii to prove yourselves boys and girls worthy to he called true Ainerieans, worthy to contribute to the world's welfare, worthy to serve mankind. Are you hetter equipped to do thig hecause of your four years in Scott? Are you still one hundred percent American, loyal and true to your country's best? Then you must he loyal and true to right and progress, to your own highest ideals. to yourself, your fellowinen. and your God. To thine own self he true, and it must follow as the night the day thou canst not then he false to any man. jizssiii A. C.xL'oHEx'. Q f.QW99e,, .f 'Q57-ll' 1. 2. .- 5:-, v ' :iii Y railifgiigivfikg-Eg',i,'g'jQf5.Lnr-. .,.-5 - rf-, .,H'4g4zGEsSWf 'z ,iaj:,q5' 3 'A ,V V IlllfuiunlillllllllllllIll.'illll. .. all 7-N in 'V ,il Z I - X, 2 I -T4 'l ',n qv 18 'Q' f ' ' ' ' - ' '- - 'Y - SECT: ffi-V -,f fl' ' ff- ' W-1 V' TIr3u1JP51Lf3LfiQ AWQF, in Elm UAH im Ulu Am Lrg1 Q1 5 QQ,f,12 V N314 ,QQi7f-ff oogmwlm 261 n.gIfAl7?14Iflf! Q21 mclfgi ad ly 1,1 121 Lglilfldizj fm ,Jani A W 1 ann, ' r ' . . N fy N - cz! the beffer-sfores fha Woofson Spice Co., Ybfedo, 0. I6 'te f- L fSiZ'fr 'Fifi' Mil' Y ' ' ' ' 'f i i,gn513I3L+.4E1eQUQiE15:1 232351551 C:3i3Lfi Eistigi exp' ' 'L -ir, THE L'AI,lfXIJ,-XR in' DICK KIh.XI..XNlP, '22 l'lu2I.L'DE: This heing the zinnuzil report nf the events in their elminn- luggiezil order that have taken plzice in :ind zimnnd Sentt High Selnml. Hoping yuu :ire the sxune, I reinzlin, The ffditm: SHPTEXIBER 13-The schnul opens for students, :ind fm' thuse that mine because they have tn. Hwlihe second dui' hrings the usuzil mix-up :ind fix-up with the Jinx gmeming :ill Freshmen. w f 'Simca QRIMEQ5 ARE IN Shiv. - How Tc WASH wcwl PALE CLEAN - BY- Doc SUPNMEQS wemfem pm we w-xetze O N VFX 6 'fi J, N eg mQiT,tAne uma Q w 1 ' 3? Fiji? Arm wil , f 1 evo. , V 'KLA' sf in - 1 V ' hX- C 3 is 15 , N 1 - v 'X 'i , ,r ' M-WLM, ' - h -1 LQ -' - Q Rue LQTSQF SOAP - N f fjj s-'ggug 5: . 1 ON IUNND SUR ' k fm- h dh U9 A x,oT QFKSED2 5 5 Q if' 'A 23 L 1 . pus. iijfag tl- i A - ew rf- - R 5- 1 1 xgii G-YC t G were LYZT izgefe, : Q - ' - . Qi 0 - -THE LHTHEI1 ss J w::z 'aifi: ,1 HL 'EQ gKXNvTcQww1 I ' ' ' ' 'N'-sg 'xg CE IL :T OHQTKD-DN wrist: moz at-Metz fi U em DEX-1 GE ,QUT QF- g'Q.yCQg-'P 4 .Lf f - A vow cm: atm iw 'PQQVVY Soom HON-af WN6 W FIANA are Am ANDWAAT Wm, EL-MER Dggvwlsz? Bum-nu: HLE VLSIHDEZYINQ , ' . ,r -1 f El.-PIER win-i-59 To Goto LAKE-SIDE , S 1 ,Qglgi - MAR-IIN DEAR ' G3 AFIQQTAE :moz X x f wlu. at-Mm DOLDTS Qp1HIN6g em. mm, :msn THEQLPA-PA? an owl ' , YES,Pox.KS QAY HE VS AUON Lx- ,fjtg K., H TH' motif. Cs,-' LL 4 11 figybwu HF. GROW-L ww-KEN HES fi,-'X ,f' A ' QW WTHTH 140152 - 'vc mf-xmw fi KQ 'MEAN HES ASO-UAL LPQN, ' Q'w,5lQi:1-,. , f- 2Cg?Cx55L 1.103345 mow-L PA? f- . A IN A DUAL Lv-on ' ' us THE Nz-V545 Give-N TO A K Q Tram Renew vm MAN WHO 'S vat?-Y POF'-U-LAK X-41 ,X use KN wwf DRY 'N 'U-ie Scam-L SET, B' ff ygvgamw avg OBP A 5951 ISA SOCIAL QQ we END. M ' A. - A ' ' if , i ' i-ww .1-1Arz17N,Now eo io GED, Tw t X' X bf'-ND-MAN is CCM-l g H 'f'f X V' ,N J wQveYmgAnLnIte 'f , X- ,J Zi H . , 1 - , JNQ ' f ' I S SURVEQVING X Y xii'-O , ii wx, 'hu PUT Q Q f f 1-xvr-x wil WX KL Au X Il L ,' .f 5 F ff V gs fi sfl 1 Rua, i f A' hi Q hrqnyiv if , ijt.: ' in Vito .3 F? -f 3 XM ff ,-A , uw X as AN v-tcm I' VLL LALL Eiislmigim EIL H ifi aiu TLA L Q f ,El we The Livest lVlen's Store ln Toledo ls D. B.'s Up-Stairs Daylight Store ill, Only the right styles, the right patterns, ever get a look in. Ill, Prices, S5 to S10 less than ordinary stores. Damschroder-Berry Co. 2nd Floor Wedgewood Bldg. Sl. Clair and Adams Evgrrra ,,.. , Xxllllt' li1'11nson.C1. li. li. lciI't'2II lwig lwlllffl. Alonzo ,'XIlklt'I'FfIl1, Xl. A. lrlllfllllllls 2lIlil1t1lJlllSfl. Don. Pieter, l'l1. ll. Q lillmpkin-liezuled llummy D . lJlltCl1n lomrlmrop, E. lj. R. Clfxpert Pony Riderl. Paul cgllltifilll, S. B. Q Sod liusternl. KI. Rzlwlston Jenssen, L. T. QLady Tezlserj. Burdick Truesclzlll, ll. D. CKIigl1ty Drinkerl. john XVagner. YV. B. KI. HVould Be Kluslierl. llorton Klecliler, P. S. Q Q Prodigal Soni. Spencer Reeder, KI. S. iilluml Slingerl. Xxlilyllilffl Yosper, KI. P. fdlidnight Prowlerj. Bill Breede. B. L. C limin Lessl. Alzunes Gaines, L. L. D. Cl,ittle. Lean and Devilishl. i OTTO JOHNSON 'Q' rggistimmmmmmm ssmfgimmemgg 15-1Ve elhow our way through classes twice, for the last ti111e today. Pros- pects for future Hirtation are gazed upon. Seats i11 classes hring a high price, like the stock exchamge. IO-Ihe clans and tl1e CIIQIICS are g21fl1CI'II1H. Soon they will have regular hangouts. 17-The Senior class provides Gil Flues with soniething to do, hy electing 111111 to the sedate ot'1eice of President. Then they let him do it! 20-RIonday is, as yet, too novel to he hlue-hut have a little patience: it will soo11 enough get you! .ZIZXXYLITIIIIIQI is ,given out that wl1eels IIIIISI 11ot he ridden i11to tl1e l1:1se111ent. It is rather hard on tires to ride down concrete steps. Z2-The iiievitahle happened today: a Freshman cut thru tl1e 1lII1Cl1 linel How well we remeinher when we did it andf' 2.1-The lihrary will open llonday for those doinv strictly reference. iXl'CI1it 2' tl1ose last two words a trifle exaggerated, Eloise? 2-1-Uozing along glihly o11 first COIIIIIQZIIIUII verhs, we slide easily' and grace- fully 1111 tl1e seco11d week. 27-lra and Bing hegin reminiscences of the Cape. The Ford could tell tl1e hest ones, however. D 26-Noise, cominotion, and middies tell us that gyrn has hegun for the girls and- 20-A loud and long exclamation of disgust tellsus that a practice called Drill has begun for the males. STYLE SATISFACTION SERVICE V. A. LADUE OPTOMETRIST RUPP 8 BOWMAN CO., OPTICAL DEPT 319 SUPERIOR ST., TOLEDO, O. R. RAITZ 85 CO. PLUMBING, REPAIR WORK, STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING ESTIMATES FURNISHED 513 JACKSON AVENUE BOTH PHONES, MAIN 281 SUCCESSOR TO I BALLOU TIRE 81 SUPPLY H 2021 ASHLAND AVENUE HOME PHONE, MAIN 4541 Ii TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES il FIRST CLASS VULCANIZING I: Tl LET Us 1NsPECT YOUR TIRES OUR wORR1s GUARANTEED IT 11 I1 ll ll-H' Il I1 ll ' 219 Efil N Stir' .ill-f-Sailiiig Dl'Ullkllj' :ind llIZlQlllllL'l'l1tlj' down its coilrse. the good ship Stomli1nt limleen mllides with- OCTC JBHR l1uxxvllt'I'l'YL'l' there is sinolge there is tire -limit wliemwei' we hear tour hells ring while in classes it tlot-sn't nit-ft-sszii-ily indicate cuinhiistion on the part uf the hiiilding. -l-llouli, Pooh! XVC had neither tu run uX1lI'XX'l1ll'iU with Norwzillc. NYC stood still and they carried us over their goal line. 5-Boys must not ellt lunch in the halls. It would look rzithci' funny tri :ee zi youth scattering orange peels around the office door. 'Io o o els Reserve Funcl S300,000.00 Assets S5,ooo,ooo oo peoples Savings Association 339 Huron Street Pays 57 on' Your Savings is ole 'io 'I' ole o o+ First Congregational Church Collingwood and Acklin Always Open Always Active Boys and Girls Love It therefore Men and VVomen Love It Also Sundays Provide - Inspiration Wleekdays Grganize -Activities Allen A. Stockdale Frank E. Duddy Pastor Asst, Pastor If O il' ll in mr..u 5jcfiQ1f3ieLtfsps3egf O-llemhers of the F. A. O. B. cluh Clfnur :Ys or Bustl meet to procure the nnnuzil gold medal which they czin hock when the lxindlzidi turns them Out. 7-A change of diet is required at Da Scfs as he:1ns :ind mashed :ire losing popularity. 8-YVinthrup St., which has lain dorment thru the summer months, arises from its bed of vacation with 11 kick zihout something or somebody. ll-All Freshmen who presented diplomas Ceighth grzidel :lt the ht-,Qinning of the year can get them hack. Framed diplomas :ire ll cumhersnme thing in the oliice. THE BLADE l First in Toledo llllillllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllilll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllg rincess-Paramount Theatre s St. Clair Street, opposite Keithis Home of paramount Pictures Burton Holmes Travelogues International News Service Music by our Hope Jones Unit Orchestra mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllilllllllilllllllllllllllliwillllllllllllllllliiiwliliiillllllllllllllIlllllilllllllllilliiilllllllllllllllllllllllliliul gl ii iiililillllllllii 'Q' Kings-iemmzcmueunmnii mrlQJQ'mi3giQiPifnE3g DELAWARE PHARMACY C. R. CEASER, Prop 926 W. Delaware, cor. Hollywood Ave. Home Phone, Park 2695 Bell Phone, Collingwood 3879 EIHHHIIUIIHHHHHHHHHHUHHIIUUHIIHUHHHUHHHHHHIIHHHHHHHHDHHHUHIIHDE 711 Ivladi:-:on Avenue Home Main 350 THE EOFF-Sl'lYVl'lLL CO. Advertising! Art and Copy Printing and Publishing Publicity and News Service Addressing and Bluiling INIULTI-LETTERS AND Iwi.-XILING LISTS HHHHHUHHUHHIIUIIHUHUHHHHHIIHUHHHUUIIHHHHHHHHIIIIHHHHDHHHUHHHHH LEARN TO PLAY FREE XVhen you purchase u musical iiislrunieiit at Fischr:r's, you :irc taught how to play without any addi' tional cost to yourself. IGNAZ FISCHER ToleClo's uldusl and most Complete music sto e hlli Mnclison Avenue Next IU Nicholas Bldg' Rid 0 Z1 Goncl ron Bicycle Sample R00111 The Gvnclron YVhcel Co. 518 Slip:-rior Sl. F4 OZ! .N IZ! iw AMERICAN BEAUTY SHOP 2527 Collingwood Ave. . u We are experts in D IJGFITIBTIGIIT Waves End Lasting Curls Dampness does not talxe the curl out Call for Appointments Home Phone Parls i466K. Bell Phone Coll. 1408 Eh DZ! N DZ! ld www 'Q' ifQL W ' T'17i 'FTAg 'Citi -'inf' -'A .g5gEi5l3QG3E:immtA jji3t3Q2f Eil3f1g1 12-Students who elected Klzinuzil :ire wishing they ennld change their minds Allllillill fee of 52.50 due today. 13- There Comes ai time in every mzin's life -when the hell rings before he gets there. l-l-Geo. Blzlmey is told tn go tn work us Business llzinrigern. 15-Teachers' meeting held. XVe hate to have 'em get together like that. They find out too much. FRATERNITY ENGRAVERS Ellyn llllrlrh-Elfleirlle Glu. SNOVV FPLAKE BLDG, TQLEDO.CJl-1lCD THE GROSS PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 432 Summit Street Toledo's Largest Kodak Store Its Flavor Never Varies MTW,...,.L...-...L Sf. ,,., LT lf it fasfes bitter' it ' iS'f1f Cheffya ef1 Q, 5 I ---' A , in , - - Served b th b t d 51232. 'n the followmg gf 'j3E r fountalnsfdom Slaigztcfgai ' l N .. ifornia for 32 years. Cherryallen Plain Cherryallen Soda I Y ' J Cherryallen Sundae gr with plain water. Men like it with charged water. Served both ways Women and children like Cherryallen Phos. THE ALLEN RED TAME CHERRY CO. TOLEDO OHIO -I BCCT f' ff itgiri Emifgmifjn 111513 U gii-aififtfil. IH-f Ai1tli1il1+gy of lfnglisli Prose brings 11 25 cent refiind. lt's Z1l30llt time, old H. L. l,. l f'l'l1c ililIL'Stl1lj' Lznliusl Cliilw provides :ill l'iCI1l2llC laiclters with mirrors :it tlie expense of tht- trezisiirer. Ill-Lion Store has jolws for 30 Scott hoys. lr pays to :ulvertise :it Scott. ll-The lnfzint tryl Drill Regulzitiuns on sale. Hu! for the Armyl ll-llainy lililllllill fees still iinpziiil. Klorning annoiinceinents demzind daily, 29-The F:1y1'e Rmvetizin reigns snpreinel Hzlill All fillill lofhiinmmtls' 1'i,q:1rette dcpzirtinent reports low sales during f1i11tl'v:1ll. 27+Don Hcclrick gets the l3ool habit, 2lI1Ll El blllllllgf out. lb-A inziss inet-ting for the lllzissillon game. XVe got out ot Frencli. Ill- Rain, Xu game . 'IiC'flChCI'5iII1t'9fiIlg'. N11 school. NOYlffXIl3IfR lfcgflllfl English XVe1-lc tells ns that Hililllfu Zlilllt right. J-Election Day. All women are saying. I told you su. coiiceriiiiig getting the Vote. Cigars Cigarettes Candy lFatherl MYERS and WORKMAN lHomerJ Barber Shop and Pocket Billiards 2204 Ashland Avenue Shining Service Fl IZ! ii '11 lm D Simonds Drug Stores 1 II Cor. Delaware and Collingwood S05 West Central A0enue Cor. Central and Detroit Aves. El ,III U' 514 ia Established .lan.,1ss2 Oldestin city DO YOU WANT A POSITION? 0 After hnishing High School prepare for business at this old reliable school. VVe offer Pitman and Gregg Shorthand, Book- ' keepin? an?trlVI2Ifhir1e'Cpourses, f A d K em CYU E Hllllnll Ssocflllfion lj Ccre ' ired Commercial Schools, Adams and IMI' sts' TOLEDO' OHIO Send for Catalog THURBER P. DAVIS, Prin. 224 L!! x mmzri gsmzlzlmuamig gun my 10 Q DLI-CE .1 new ,N WE 2g5,IggDHI'gV5g,ggf,y:qIf y3153Igf,3T5jIgf '--'W , sq ws-:VALE SURE X. SEQ HND WHIT POR I1 1-HE comm wwf-41-rg wcvnqs D04 vue :erm goes I ngwus z.-M.-w,..1Esm -. WI-mp: 'Do cm-'IE may-I6 Tran, 7. A L7 ZLLQNILLU: ,qC,,,N-WNQLEL I Fone womb 1.-. 'ff ' fy nN1-oaxggiin our - ,.-m:w 'LE 'S' w 5 'E ' ' Q 'SENT BEQQT vgg11?L R,.....:-L L some -V 2 .NE .wma ls n szIwuINCv , P X LA - L qgpmo. 1 . , sv-mm.E nf, ',uoeru,1-1- , S . 'X - ' ' 3-TSM ,L - J . . Y ' Q Z 0 Io -rv-E 'NH'-E L 'V L - 0- X' Q 'Z Q P Dmav w-Yu ng TRIL L X fy S 'rn wnoceao f,-J f ,k- -Q' C. X2 . 'Tina we QLQLS Tw-T we w e I f '- - ' Gu n, L-LL I GE11NanL:n:m:IgTL:HSLgLg4E MOMENTOQS MOMENTS W Hlxfgqvf Zxgenn, N I 'fe ' 1I+2vc-u1sNw' If SMS I E' . I -I 1. I-WD sc-:Ks vxfE.L..IewN favNAYmaaLQu..-N. qaf'N ' ' awzzazwf -f. . , M L N LLL L XNHEQES TI-I X ' , L' BPITTLE-? : X ' gy I III .url sg- I :wi--. , . L Had, L WfllllmII-IulmlimlN x L , ,lg .in L XI gi . Q - A , III I I - .37 4 4 Have R was N W-IMQFPN I L 2-3 - QILL-z N pM,I Q -N LS ,-X I Q g Cl ' I EI I I : ff -N ' W R 2 N 4' 'Wi - S 'IZ Il I -' N I I ' , ' Xlrzw -: I Q , 1 ll . - , ff 1 I X132 4 I . . I . .. I--- I 00 fs ' my ' gggqigigl L 'im 7 -g Ni,N, xy- ,K - iiiii: - A I - ,J - ,- I , ,L INK-. ge' I1'-ff C - .1 - :mx 3, mfg -' I Q I ,- f' -. ul f LL E I S- LL, '4f5! 'l: mn.,-4 ,,,. ,-R. - .- ,,, 'N ::f?ZU1i.,- ...Zn-Mr.n mo gmt W- :DP if DFW X' I WF. .... , , ., , L .L .-... - L FREE DRAWING LESS GN FREE ,WM ,- . L O D, L QM . .1 ..f,..1 15 I, + HOW TO MFIKE ra FORTUNE, -f 'WT 'H' QU- If HIS LESSON IS WHKEN ERONI ONE QF Fu SERIES QF LESSONS PUBLISHED ? I ' wow THE 'I'I'I'I-E OF 'Huw -ro Dmwu -rn-ao wvwsmmeo - . 0 N N-UZ 4 9 FIDE I E-P'YRT'0 :FFEEEEEE , ganna ans-'HEQES vouvl CNHNUT- uJE DONT ovrr-T5LrSNfLlmSfs, - I. I u-na ms2E:uI. nPPLIrI'1SNuIv .5 ,UT QM .LLLESE LESSONS LLMLH ,mg LFSDLD cr-IEHD' You Iuvu. uv N,-,Mg h BUT LEW NUQRY DN I HE PUNT THING WOU SEEIIJI-'EN You mmf rn-r SOMEONE ,S ,W .4 i QCSUELIQ HEFID-DQIIILAJH CIQCLE HND LFIBEL. IT M H N, ., - I ,.... I ,, 3 'ggi I.:II.n. Glue vou -me I2uD.ME,,,T,LRY 'DELL Lanny 1 L RCE - NEXT ENE q LGT 0: TIME To wcrrs 1'H'sa1-Iss or cow' GZQLKLIQIG- FIT -rn-IIS FHCE, GQHOUHLN QQU wr smm-fee.,-L-,.. ' - NDF! DOTTN,-,N D WILL. NL' I ,Xl UQ - HEQEIS LUHFQE I ECIDE To FINISH rr :aw-r N3 Y -yy L Go-r UP N4ET-BE- FELL DOWN' FIND FIIMT SUSE .57 ' INS KWDR Lmzv- To px fo .T L L- X IT v0 PUT IN THE FEFLTUQES MKS!-I I manova - IN .SEND P19 DESCRIBED . WHEN 'T TO FI pV5LIS'HEf2..- giiizif ' M You GET Iv encw -DQNIT ,-55 msc - ggsibf- If--agw I OURFIGEQL -r-rev pq FEW THOU 1 Q- Q IDN y By 'FHIQTIM I SQND OTHEQ ONE? ii , . E Nlouu. I-IIIWE so Mum-4 priqfq-,SE I gy L IM DI2FlwwCv THE HUMQM :ggi TNQ-T FQLENDS KQL . 4. L.. Xl!!-LZKCSME HQDUAJD FKNQ T51-IL xml, WHO I-L WYE e.: . A I . LIKE, :wo - wen. qouva FIIQIQIVEDQ-,qw swf M1 Krwusuan Pswuvcvl LL L A LL -4 . ,...,. -,..- -- -I ' 225 lv Z3 G ' E AAA XX LEEQUQWNUEN EEEUQ EUEHQ Eg Q 5 up v w x,,.,,1,.x, W .,...-,, .... ,,,. ..., Y . . ,,.,, , .,...jT,,... .- i.Tf-, ,... ,..4.. -- . xv-:.,1..L..,.....i...:., '- - V VYRVV I-Y -W -V W7 ,- W V - ,. ..,. 4,35 , 5 It 5 Q 3 5 if ' , ,N . 1 X 55 1 ' EM gl s 5. , 19 -l-The second floor bell gets stuclc . Sounded like an alarm clock. 9 'Q' iiinteteimlilcip iuiiiiil gitei 3-After election effects and defects: mainly sleepiness. -Be sure to remember the 5th of November Of gunpowder, treason and plot, lVe choose Russell Goliring, to lead us a-roaring ln all the events belds at Scott. Y+Smnetbing that! impossible: To tell the time by our sundial. O- Crack tlie whip becomes popular once more as we attempt to sliow OH for tlie girle. FGARUS CAFETERIA For L1 noonday lunch in comfort, dine at Foard's between 11 and 12, or 1oin the crowd between 12 and 1 and get acquainted with good people :md enjoy tasty tood. Evening Service 5 to 7:30 9 Plain and Fancy Parchment Shades and Shields Special Discounts to Students and Hand Painters Flonr and Table Lamps-Special Sizes :ind Styles Made to Order ' Vases, Oil Lamps, Loving Cups, etc., VVired for Electricity TOLEDO ART METAL Co. 1260-71 lNlONROF NEAR I.AwRENcF VELLIQLIETTE BEAUTY PARLOR 3 'il.,aSalle,s is Oppositei' T4 310 N iii nw After Graduation Buy Municipal Bonds of ll PRUDDEN AND COMPANY ll Home plaone Main Q60 101-no Naslny Bldg. Bell Phone Adams 2389 Toledo El lil N Ill DA 226 D , WEQl5:lLomml1iIl3E:JDLJ ,5EE1,Q351 gm-uu1nn--n m unummmww 1 N uv w 5? ga 5, in I O HH OU GS 5 2 312 Saint Clair Street High Class Hats and Caps C M JI 'ml t if I xOOOx Y J gf:mw,,m L1 vnwn1vv11.1vv1,-vvllvww .om..,.w. ,Nmmmmm.m.-,ww ' Slay in Toledo .-lltemz' the 3fI1Ii'fIPI5ifQ Juuinr Qfullngc 1 uf fifnlchn Qflxrihersiig K Your Cily's University vu 4 u 1 10001 0 vc 0 77 .JLE ,ai fx Q. tis Qikile f1iQ1t'aEiV, it fijlljlgg I7 iii it lg? igiiiltfiljtjtjf ' Il -'lthu guns are cltwim-il. liiizigim' lfiii l'iI'1lIlll111L'l1 tritin' unvl ll l'ii'st llllI1lYl'I'N1lI'f lui' ls it st-wiitll ut the ,-Xitiiiistlw. lhzitl liisturx' nt ix I -Central High plays Smtt due tu caiicellatiiin tif Dctiwiit Central. Y l 'SI1lHYl Big wet llashes that hit the sitlewzillx with a split anal thvn ti'anstui'm tu HMO. o o oloo :o + Elie Etna Machine Company 3400 lvlaplewood Ax7enue MACHINERY BUILDERS GREY IRON CASTINGS olo0 o + Uhr illllurg Ellrn Shun -O -il Hester E. Badman Beauty Culture The Janie Lincoln System Suite 0x5 Spitzer Bldg. Toledo, Ohio -O O1O' O-O + Dasds Home Bakery with Delicatessen and Cafeteria XVe can set your table each day with the best of home-made Qoods and for parties our specials are sure to please. 2509 Collingwood Ave. Home Phone, Park 1482 -C+ 228 13 iQfEEEif5EED3Ui3Qf1 giT5relfJE1 xiieub' IO-XYC wzilcc' up to 0 inches. :uid attempt to wud thru the six inulics in oxfortls lf-Fliclainger gets 11 ufC21I'S9 Cfllfliu in the eye with :i snow hall. Good shot IS-Uviuos challenge the Xlvchsttrs to help them kick the pill zirouml Stott lfivld R. M. REFDER H. NI. Y.-XNT REEDER Ei YANT Dry Goods. Notions, Boots, Shoes Men's Furnishinris Park Uh? Cor. Milburn and Albion Sis Toledo, Ohio Fl .al N 'Z' eq Simmons Shoes Are Good Sl109S ll Ash Your Retailer ll The Simmons Boot and Shoe Co. Wholesale Only Toledo, Qhio Eu v::n no n:n nfl o S Bell and Beckwith successors to Secor, Bell and Beckwith Members NGW Y.Ol lQ Exflhlange Gardner Bldg., Toledo, O. Established 184:58 E E 229 'Q' Q fi YH i Y cf WY i iifiini i -J-X4 in Ummm 'i f if fi Lf.ll1,pLg4J,-lxglgl ll'-'lille l55ll1ll1Cl' uf CZ1TQlS L-wakes lfs :ind U-ls. ZQAAIL Grieg, luring fortli rln' funcrzil inairclifwc winilll wc-cp. East Tech lx-gin xvccuns. llfllu' 'fiwsalzn' Lzulivs' Clulw votes llI1Ill1llNUllSlX that Exist 'liccli wun by luck. I-l -'l'lu- dan' lu-fnrc 'l'li:niksgix'in,q. XVQ- zu'en't tluinkful fin' anything just nnw, liuxw-x'c'r. fl?-lt is zi mm elvis tlizit dues nut fi-el the Lifter clients of ux'6i'lOz1cling. Sllflistliei' Klcttlcr gc-ts ll marking Dutch Cut . as they 'n' in the exist. In ntlici' words, slu' is Hfulluwixmg Suit F1 O11 N lil iq THOMAS DAVIES REALTY COMPANY -HOMES- D Business Property Specialists n 229 Superior Street Toleclo, Oluo Home plwone 858 Bell Plwone 3360 El inf 1 ill la 4 i 1 1:11 one n:u -vm THE 'J WOODVILLE LIME 'PRODUCTS H COMPANY ii -l E I' TOLEDO, OHIO 1 u:u ine u:u Q 230 ll' QQ 'Q' Eeziijganiatamtgirfi grimitfamiiniempgr DECEBIBER 1-The first Thistle of the year comes out with a cover by that 'klelectable person called Hill. 7- Sailor Breedelpronounced Bradyl gets the after ettects of his expose. 1 .5-Bill Hunt plays against the Demos in a football game. He represents the llvebster team. 6- VVane Shoikerll comes to school in long pants Knot meaning that he was windedj 7-Payments on the Thistle required. ltls the last straw. S-Demos initiation clears up doubt as to which is the best society in school. 9-Glenwood school stages a play in the Auditorium. Fond memories. -I' o o 'l' W. L. SLAYTON 81 CO. Dealers in CITY ROAD COUNTY N SCHOOL TOYVNSHIP DRAINAGE TOLEDO, OHIO CHICAGO, lLL. Dime Bank Bldg- 133 VV.VVashington St. NEW ORLEANS, LA. RALElGH, N, C. VVl1itney Central Bldg. TAMPA, FLA. GLASGOVV, MONTANA The Best Stock Company Toledo EVCI' Hadll-Tlze Blade. . 'fffp-fe, il 6 Fl Ieaffe Q Crue iiil1e'5l'l 5i 4'UhBp 5 XJ HAROLD HOLSTEIN, Managing Director E 231 -I' +5 V1 V - 3 ' f -V V- 1 - LV VVVV V -VV fa! ' V--EYZXX . i,t5i4,ge15mfttH2Jitfir, iiniir, S im USJASPIJSS eslniieijpd lll f-lfgg tlirovving contest results in giving the hell il cozit of vollc. ll-Klontlziy the litli is twice :is lwzitl :ls lfritlziv the 13th. Bluel ll--'lille liiestlxlv Lziclies' Chili vote tlizit Bliss .-Xrrnhruster is living up In her nxinit- vvltliout tht- lg-'AAlwsciice nizilces the heart grow fonder 4fonder for more zihsence when it mines to hnniniing. lbglfloise is slowly losing pzitiencc' hut-not :i lwit of weight. 17 , , , . , . , -U21 Ni s czilte is ureziting interest :Intl appetite. cllltltl :itll -ll-l,iterz1rv Digest stzlges il Lhiltl I't-etling lllllkl. We give qiizirtersg others give lwnttons. fl-An optimist is 11 inzin who thinks he hzis n sense of humor. 'l'h:it's us. 77 --+'lxllL' lzist tlriv lwlore 21 v:1t':ition is zilwzivs :i tlziy of scio nihil. llmtinl lSpz1ce signifies vziczttionl lAX KARY 3 Vlfstlier llzitlu-doi'iie is given Il new cout for Xnizis. Hits Plllill seen thc hill? -l-Spring, snnnner, ziutnnin, :intl XVlllft'I'f2lll in this one niontli. lhzits :l trillc fzist for Nzitiire. FELIX SHOE SHOP Fine Shoe Repairing Repailrlrni llonc VVhilvs You VV:lit Furrnerly under Lziiiher Moved to Cor. Superior and .lcH'ci'son Toledo Hotel Bust-lnrrir Sam Monettzl .lack Fluhrer Frank Kennedy The Athletic Supply Co. 510 Adams Street The Up-to-Date Sporting Goods Store F4 lil N OZ! D. S. Schweitzer u Hcollingwood pharmacyy' D Monroe and Collingwood HOITIE I3l lOI le MBln Pl1On9 AdalU5 2050 Lt lil If fm' lm iw s4:lrT'A'-fe -F ' - . -f 'A fini f a' iw 3 sEiEEEQEE.iUc:L31 ,. itQL:LeMLiiJi..lgLsJlw 2 i lx fm -2:9 jf' 5-This, the first 'XVednestiziy in the month, sees the Thistle not forth-eoniing XVe hope the5 re not sitting pretty. O--junior clziss elects ll stuff of ntiicers, A. Prune for President: lf. Best Raith- D hun for Yice-l resident: Dorn, the lfnnt for Secret1iry3 l,llliL'. Hunt tm the Treasurer: Hzizie llires for S. :it A. 7-Scott Hi buys Z1 hlock nt seztts for the Klztrcus Show. Ahg evil boys! ll-Scott Glee Cllll7UI'gI2lI1iZCSZlHtl will show off in tinie. 12-The Tuescizty Ladies' Cluh vote that Ruth Atlzuns of the mellow voice is the prettiest girl in school. Right! lfh, Jack? 13-Gil Flues argues with Bliss Ritchie. He proves :in zihle niziteh. l-l-illilitztry drill classes get the first test which shows up Z1 few so-eulletl mili- tary hors. l7+Tests to hegin on Thursdrty. lt's the end for us. 18-Hayes shows his friends how to dance when Xliss Ritchie is the partner. Go into the husiness, lleyers, 19-This night sees niany pzile students inihihingg hlziek coffee :intl craunining. 20-They're offl English und Civics in the lezitl. Une tlxiy gone! CRANVFORD BEAUTY SI-ICP Rainwater Shampooing, Scalp Treatments, Facial Treatments and Manicuring Home Phone, Main 7064 2103 Adams Street H o o Q Fl-lie Collingwood Shop 2517 Collingwood AOe lce Cream and Confectionery, Sodas and Soft Drinks Sandwiches, Cigars, Cigarettes M. Vanwormer H olo B E1 .lo Q Toledo Steel Casting Co. Cor. West Bancroft and Smead Ave. Toledo, Ohio H o o B '33 ff- - 4+ - --A- 45 4QEriaEQQELQUmEinfn h5E QJQ EQQEQQQQQEJ IQ N-fmeggwxw . L - N hmm ov 'mum o ' Av wgg ...... 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' R Q ' N ' if , 33 U ,A V f Q . , ' WS if- K 4 -V if , A' .-QV . ,A l . I 755, Y g.,-Ez 'A 1 I V l g as ,Q , 1 K 5 Q! I f , , x , I. A :Q 5 kk 1 ' , 1 P I f -X . f fl. A Q f, X ' Xxx x r Q , 1 b x 1 we i A., P - .., ..-- 'x 20 X 'Q' fx , :,,-,V,f,,W ,, , TGTK H H VY , Y, Y 4 A Safe nr,1g1EQ3a,ifiiEn mir, Ui 9 ii at eimau Eslgtiiijgjf alt ,J N- 114 flgnriviiccs :intl Lziiigiixiggcs tnllnn' vlnsc' sccuiids. 'liwu miziys gunc. J-igixisti rains :irc I-JlIlIl and History. liirec days guns! gsrrffxlilfilfllllltifx brings in thc rn-air. All :wt-rf 'lilizink thc Gund Ili-ity l Xlffzirds cniiim' out un the first dan uf nur I'K'flll'I1i!'lg. 'Tis ll lizul atsirt. E. T. BECKER Fine Paper Hanging Interior and Exterior Painters 323 Huron Street, Opposite Laqzillr: and Knclfs Home Phone Main fhfil Bell Phone Adams 31434 F4 Inf N .nl ,Ll J D TOLEDO ,Z SHOPPE D I j .. - -5- 313-15 Jefferson Avenue Next to Miiners ml .iii ii ' 'mi ia 'Ke Elite H at J' hop 505 Adams Street Alberta Breck, Mgr. Whexi a Scott High giriis fancy turns to tfmarf JWi11inery She thinks of the ELITE That clever siiop Where the latest mocies in hat creations are always on display-and so moderately priced. Ifit's new, you'1I End it in ELITE Hats 236 'Q' Egt5QEEa3QEii1iinEiir. rl I cl.- SigLfgJLllggjlQfjfQ I I E ICE Paul Lelrevre Dancing Womans Building Good, clean dancing is an accomplishment. To be lcnown as a graceful dancer should be the ambition of every boy and girl. It gives one distinction and malces him remembered. Everybody lauds the good partner he had last evening. I teach not only how to move about the floor but how to carry the body, hon? to bend the body to malxe one willowy and graceful. Itls the little things that malne the essentials of good dancing. Our pupils generally are the leaders Wherever they go New classes open in September and every five weelcs thereafter. Acceptance card is necessary to gain admission. Application blanlxs are furnished on request. Address, Paul Lelgevre, 2475 Vermont Avenue. WINNERS CHOOSE WINNERS! In baseball, football, or what- ever sport it may be, everyone likes a winner. Paragon Gasolene has a large following of sport-loving motor- ists-they appreciate its winning qualities. Scott Students who live up to that maxim of sportdon1-Win- ners Choose WVinners-always buy Paragon Gasolene-it's a safety first rule with them. If you haven't used Paragon Gasolene, let the man at the Collingwood Paragon Station across from your school intro- duce you. AQP QON 'Teak cf? 0 I fef-dion' Gasolene - Oils - Greases' The Paragon Refining Company Toledo, Ohio Q O JI 'Q' .s.ssa-x- - O - Y . was ,mictf i 1gpr5Ei3QQEcaotEc:,Zl ..EiiaQQ c:aoEt:3Qf X, is-B554 .QJQ FEBRUARY l-The Tuesday Ladies' Club proves that two is company, three a crowd, with '1 the aid of Don and Peg as examples. 2 Ground-Hog Day: A superstition that takes up some space in the news- paper when it happens. .wf'l'he Glee Club is coming. They can actually sing as good as Ruth Adams now. They don't yap any more. 4-Gil Flues hoosts for O myl Omar. He gives a speech in each study hour. It's Il wonder you donit have nervous breakdown, Gil. 7-Second semester ink schedules are made out and we are once again hard at our task. XVork, thou wast not made for beauty, referring to Dody R. S-The editor of a department like this one always hates a day of inactivity. It gives him no material. Think of that in the future, please. Raise Cain, dailyl 9-178 enjoys a sleep. From various causes the study room teachers are lax in discipline today, Xvonder why? 10-Mr. Eherth has heen told to put castor oil on squeaky shoes, hut he con- tinues to attract attention whenever he parades down the room. ll-Some day a delegation will he chosen to escort llechler into the establish- ment of llalone and Rutter as he is,-to all appearances, dead from the neck up. . TOLEDO SCALES N0 SPRlNGSfl'l0Nl'iST WEIGHT ln the retail food market and in large manufacturing ' sg' ' plants Toledo Springless Automatic Scales are serving with 'U i speed, accuracy and durability, 4 Wherever there is weighing, orlother quantitative meas- .M uring to be done, look for the Words Toledo-No Springs W- on the scale being used. ln fact, whatever your work may be, when- ever you think of scales, think of Toledo , There are more than 100 styles and sizes of Toledo Scales,for weighing, computing, counting, mailing,check- ing, packing, testing and many special processes, in fac- tories,mills,warehouses,stores,shipping roomsandofhces. Toledo Scale Company, Toledo, Ohio Lurgcvl ,-lulnnmllt Scale i1lunufut'!urL'r'x In Ihr lforld' Canadian Toledo Scale Co,, Windsor Ontario 10h Branch Offices and Service Stations in Cities in the United States and Canada Others in 34 Foreirin Countries 238 'Q' wggisfimjiratiomtgii iiiiaif t:1oEeea-55 , - 4 ' .X V -nikzvs QQ I I-I-Valentines are showered around in bouquets and the Thistle Box receives many to its bosom. Such a mistake is The Unpardonahle Sin. 15-School is a place where Freshmen come because of the novelty, where Soph- omores come for rest and peace, where Juniors come because they will soon be out. I6-A Conceited person is one who thinks he knows a good looking girl when he sees one. 17-The U. S. Navy recruits the aid of Scott to complete its company Lieut. Reading, representing the Navy, presents the plan. It sounds goodl IS-The Juniors stage the annual Hop, making 13308 on the same, and also a reputation. Everybody satisfied? 21-lVIr. G. VVashington was a gud felawen as Chaucer would put it. Did he not enable us to sleep on the morning of the day of his horth? '7 3-The Senior Class meets to look for more worlds to conquer. They decide that Ruth Draper is a good weapon to do it with. 2-I--The Junior Class follows suit. They decide much. but evidently their plans have a hitch in them somewhere. 25-The Scottonian, it is prophecied. will outdo the one of last year. Remem- ber how good that one was? 28-Tve must again draw our pen sleepily over this date. XVe warned you once before that a day must not go by without at least one notable event. TVe have a nose for news. 29-Pardon us, it should be. SMART PRINTING Everything from Dance Invitations to the Largest Catalogues HENRY M. SCHMIT 338 ERIE STREET HOME PHONE, MAIN 1975 BELL PHONE, ADAMS M324 S. B. STEIN JEWELER 612 Adams Street Toledo, Ohio Fl- ll O24 IZ! N DQ B. F. KIETI-I'S THE AMUSEMENT CENTER OF TOLEDO REAL VAUDEVILLE 2:15 TWICE DAILY 8:15 E1 44 IZ! IZ! N IJ 239 . 2 . ,Lug f -i Q 4, ,, , f, M, ,,,1io'Z , l, of l ,ffg lr Tll' ilfl. Nil V5 gll Hlrf ll I 1 IJ 2 ynl,,f,llVlljgl7, ll ll jqfzmqu l HQ Xl Xlifll l Nvitlwi' tlli' lion nm' tllm' l1lllll7 ix llllIlk'i'll Tllllllj, 'lilll' XX'l'2lflli'I', likl- Spirit ll2Ill5I1l, ix :llmu vm In . t in li nm ' XX z' sm- mllipvllval tn mcntimi rluv in-zrtlmvi' Illjillll :ix it ix xo -.lH'IllljlIlil' tllzlt ixvu flu- lK'll'L'flIl'5 lJlllix1'llxI4mIlll'I'x. Ul1lJI,l',Y VVATSUN MUUR Hom I'u-wus N24 VVIl.l.IAM H. MUOR l'rcsidL-nl Secretary 'lillli MOOR ISROTIIISRS RliAI,'l'Y CO. Rl'.Al, l'1S'l'A'l'li, RICNTS, LOANS, INSURANKZI1. WI Hunrm Sruvvr 'l'o1.rino, fJHIO ll ll-Il ll-Il ll-ll Il lEl flptozzzclfst Specialist in Glasses that :ire Right O. L. ALTENBERG L 613 Madison Avenue Toledo, Ohio n u-ll n-n n-H Il IE! VW . fl ill if gill: 2 l f wi -'i qt i ll f fi 'XFFQ7' 'H.f'T fi 1 M: If ,V X f... if: I l, !!Ifj.. :sara - pm ok 2 ' W ' +W,g',,-g?f DDU! d'U!LiL5. 1 l I , gg .A ,LQ JV 'u.f. il7, r,fjI. T 55511 5- l 1 I iT'll55Eif,i - l ff f---'L 1 P73515 ' l Wi- -f Ko . TX lil l .. . 4- Mx. 1 ' 1 ?- Y- ' ' , V Y li V , .rn nf l'l ' ',,4-f lun MV' Q. -.1--,'. ..gM,,,. ZiE'.,,5lE , E paul xii! E N, rv , -I ' -. , ffE4f.f'- V' ... 1, lw . l l ll -:li lf L-'. r .Ja i l llllL? 'llflll ff ll l 'Q J A' X .li 'fav jp'-. o 1 ' -- P-:am-.. ,, -- ,fl ,. - q..w.,. ,, .1 .. n -- .--- -.i -' an .ph f: -- - .,- ,. , , ,..,..,.,!f JL, .gdr-, ,i,,-.Q i , X ----, 43.1,-,-4,, , vi. , 7 . Tlle Stuclio of Lewis, Portrait Photographer Cor. Monroe and Collingwoocl, Toleclo, Ollie 2411 4gri'EE3f.?E?31rQ1mmir. 'i i ii gi If MMI. .14 ul :Jim Lf5lf1'1Q3ig, H lll 0-O Oil When you lei-Ne school and start to go into business, let The V. H. Staadeclcer Company quote you prices on fixtures, wl'1etl'1er it be a cleslc or Complete outfit. We will save you money. rl-lie V. H. Staacleclaer Company Both pliones 442 to 45o Huron Street 4l QO-O l'l EAT AT KABLES RESTAURANTS 318-20 Summit Street 616 Madison Avenue 4o6 Monroe Street 428 Superior Street TI-IE ROULET CO. Makers of Platinum ancl Gold Jewelry 311.3 Superior Street Toleclo, Olwio Qa o o o + S tophlet 655 Stophlet Qyqrchitects Suite 608 Nasby Building Toleclo, Olwio M. M. Stophler, A. l. A. M. B. Srophlet Q o olo aln 2-H 'Q' , SKY' faux 1- 'P ,- 1 I vl- - ' 'f I T, -5 ff 'TEAHT 1-Wfxfaf age 1:rfg,tQLQDintir:i5 I IIHLUMAHP Latjiatiwqa Ji ygizi-:Ava 'I IL, 1 , . . . . . .wghpring ls l'Yt'I1 ht'IiIt', this day' Iwcing Jlil ahsoIiitc contrast to yCstCrtI:iy. Even tht' I,1'oI1iIwitinn party ,guts wet today. 'IiII1SllIQ1llI'llfIHIT Day, the papers say, was nicv In VVzisIiingtoii, hut the wtfatIicr- man ,gmc us inure than our share Iierc in Ioludo. I'4Il1I'LIlI1g1 must have a PIIII with tht- XYVLITIICI' Iwiirvau at TVasI1ing1ton, 7g'I'Iu- IwiiIIctIn Imarcl In 173 Iuoks Iikt- a LIIITISIITTZIS trcv. Heavy papers hang pmtiist-Iy from it, prominent among them Iwmg the QI'lIlIII2lfllII1 Inst. Ruth .-Xdzuns Icads, Iwcaust- wzisift Adam the first person? S-Rain Iwgan falling pi'omptIy at I :I-I today and as Il L'4JIlSt'l1lli'IICC aII porches xwix- t'i'owtIcnI. IICCZISIIIIHIIIB sonic hravc person made I1 dash tu Siniunds. GEO.L.KOHNE Kodaks, Amateurs Finishing and Enlarging 602 Summit Street THE WILKINSON-SLOAT PRINTING CO. Producers of QUALITY PRINTING 308 Erie Street Home Phone Main 481 1 ISO N ISI I E' 'T Quahtj HuDsoN LUNCH D 713 MADISON AVENUE Et DZ! N IZ! lm ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND MACHINERY Motor and Generator Repairs HE WGLNAGEL ELEGTIUG CQ if 25-so-32 ST CLAIR ST: ' -f TOLEDO. OHIO. V 242 igsssimaaenatfira giirfgeaqieaaifaizmiia EE 9-The illarch Thistle comes out with the rush of the whirlwind. A hy Lucille Green, Cartoons ln' our artists, Gray' and Summers. Chow we are to have themland the termination of the ullale Trust. 10-A pennx' seramhle at noon always hringgs into the huilding some ire sl tender toes, and much mud. Dondoitl ll-A mass meeting for artists brings all gladly trooping to the And. H1 at l 245 and three people would come. 1-I-Did it ever occur to you, English Students, that Bliss klermain's sounds like a bedroom? Listen to her clock sometime and see if you feel like yawning. Fl OZ! l' , lil Ee Collin-Norton Co. BROKERS Cover luelcy iins. wld it T1 rm H11 th Milt 'sl ll III New York and Local Stoclcs and Bonds phones pl Home Main 4100 Garclner Building I Bell Adams 462 E4 lil 44 IZ! nil THE C. K. MERRILL CO. Exceptional Values in Desireable Com- mencement Gifts S10 to S100 each S15 to 95 75 each 315 to S 75 each Diamond Rings ----- Ladies' VVrist VVatches Gents' Pocket Watches ---- Also large variety of articles such as Vanities, Dorines. Lingree Clasps, Bar Pins. Pencils. Scarf Pins, Cuff Links, Chains. Cigar- ette Cases, Card Cases, etc., from 31.00 to 5525 each. THE C. K. MERRILL CO. Wholesale and Retail Jewelers 3rd Floor, 341 Superior St. Home Phone, Main 4002 24-3 tt KTEQEEEQQQEEUU E1ii3J fiTiLfUGElI1JE1EE13QY 1:1-A meeting of the Scott Parents' Club is held to let the teachers become hetter acquainted with the parents, Vive inzinzigged to keep our Dad away. REO PASSENGER AND COMMERCIAL CARS JEFFERSON AT ONTARIO THE UNITED GARAGE TQLEDQ, oi-no I C A A Choice and Exclusive Summer Hotel Sites THE J. H. BELLOWS CO. 552 Ohio Building 4 Fl li! N lil lm OUR ENDEAVOR to create a demand for better merchandise and to create conhdence in our ahility to produce the hest, has resulted in our meeting the expectations of the most discriminating in our display of decoratiye requirements for the home. - Lqhese pieces satisfactorily achieve that ucompletely furnished, loolt you so 1 D esire. ' T For the Hall we are showing Console Talnles and-Mirrors in gold and painted, walnut or mahogany finishes, with correct styles in candlesticlts to match. End Tables, Magazine Tables, Spinet Deslts and attractive odd pieces of furniture for the living room, and an unusual selection of lamps, pictures and mirrors, which, judicially placed, are essential in attaining the desired effect in any room. ' We especially call your attention to our flower panels and mirrors, which are : effectiyely used over the buffet-and we feature candlesticlss, special compote sets with artificial fruit, and the smaller pieces that greatly add to the attrac- tiveness of the dining room. J, F. BENNETT COMPANY Madison Ave. and 13th St. Toledo, Ohio L4 DZ! N ii! Og 2-I4 'Q' ti ,K ST61' Eg fsamammmn Qmzflggcameiaqu 'Y 119 01301. How' DOG-QINT Twain aw eric f eosw New-4. MEDUSA RKQELOCKS MNH Axes: Axso, Dzsxwzm u QEFNL l t FISH- VEPY Mun-1 'ro 60 qF,9,.,.,vG - YD-:RPI-N' :me Moab: AFTER THE guru vvcnfe UD SHE Tomi Hari, Qcm FND TQCALE QND sv-A121-so ov-r FOQTHE LRKE, -1 WRS Fl LONG .V L ..-,- : ,j V L f Y v X ff w X ,SSH uNX LU:-r y W Nga! FOR? Q - - nzerza CUNY mo wow-X9 Emu 'rv-1E nano?-f CDBOYOYMM ,OT -,Hn i QL TWC WH , 1 vs FQQ NQ1'-H1 x. Lu V4 G A HELLIBELLI 1' QUE55 VLL Dwmx-UN QHQGT M fgzuf.. QH onrm - OHDQQN -' 4 -1- ,f 'I Sf X f , fy, . , , '7 ,L Jovqyqgxl GND SO FIFTEW 'zLd1 K,5 ,. xii,-i 'VV' f s.vnLK'NG- 305, r-NLE? 'tiff . if A, Y ,G 1 , fxvf- SHE QRQWED QLJFTE KJ Li 5 V+ .g ,xg gy YTCQ? Tsai A Qcqobeves-OIQD :mo fc-J S X Y I 1' - -' '- 4 X,-K ,P.ns'sS v53oQEEL'P' 1 , , J QW my-H - r www u- Q:-r X 3 JL Q A xx'-xl QQ , mms,-4, Ji! 4.1 Y ,,- as A-. ,,9, Nw i .--ah 'T Q13.'.',3,,:,- p , 'HQ,1 fLE if' Q00 ' B V E' ' -4'-J X RJ r- -4.5 GOO DYE A Q FNQEQEQ W ' I ' ff - .'.,. 9 GOO 'BYE .mfs JN 2,,.- X Ln' Y ' , - sou - wa 4 xggjgx 4 ' cs.-3,12-5. , :V I C9OO!3wE .R - , , LzffA f: WN X :Q . fi Mqx 5' xx' - ' F A- . ' A X 5'3- -L. -+ -5-,,,,,f -- . K - f X 'Y s ' , N V9 ui? - f - 4,-J' N ,, --W 1' , - U fn 13 ff .. LF Jr' ' ' - 25 K -4 M 'MMM 5 I f' I-if fb EEA :Y QXKFL u -'Ax .1 ' f B KS eizlnr-wg X 'EL LIS- - 'ij ,l Xxx - g .7 B F ,? '- 4, ..,.... Y x - , xf.f'X 5 w v-Lis-Q -is +11 i -far M7-I ' 'FFJFXYIVXUSS SCOTT N S f TIZPFICK TEEM Do-r TO TH - ,X A MOVIES QLLOOK ' ' V K gl X ' ' , , 'ij' X 'KK X V 1 QP, lil X , f' ---:1 W 1 A 4 , . f ,V Y F :J w ff f 0 E25'i3 S 5 h 5? K -. XF ifvesggksew xv V Qwff ,V .Dwi W N 9 1 Li m f 'IH E 1 gm - - Sfzfnuun I - ,gym HU' ,X SEE'-if 'Z S f gv ECTION X xx 'ff-5 ,... ' ,.5. :ZMIW . X' v Zigi H' -52:21-1?-1-21:51 AME WE --' 245 EQVQEEQGEQNJQEQUQ gealiwifgmeiauig 4, A AAA AEM AM EEE GILMORE FLUES RUTH ADAMS ...... MARTHA CHASE ..... JACK REEDER .... RICHARD xvICK ...,, 0115155 uf 1921 OFFICERS 21 - .,... P1't'.Y1d1'1If - - -,Vfc'V-Pl'U5if1'r11t - - .... fvvrrctzlry -- - - - - - - - YwI't'Il5l1,f't'7' S rg4'fI11l-111'-Jrllzs 'Q' I L LCVUX 1 i ,J v ir V' iii -iw .miw1i3fiieiKiii,'iFMf 1 'ffl' ll fi iiUi J , L -L11 , i 1f'I' om'- j,1i,J rug... riff ' 'WJ JOHN J. WATSON I,z111zl.wv1fu' A 1'c'f11'fc'4't 619-623 Gardner Building 'lioledcx Ohio 7522 Toledo Chevrolet Motor Co. Toledo, Ohio T. WBFHQF, pres. . Moore, GGHYI I'. Eat More Pengege Hee Cream Every Day 46 lEQfST3'EiFi?1Eciini23r, 'i i fir at will AEA O1 :Jil 'T A I + -. + fmmbix , VANITY FAIR TEA ROOM Serves Chiclxen, Lolnster and Frog Steak Dinners i Arrangements made for special parties I VANITY FAIR TEA ROOM ELLA A, HOLDING 331 Huron Street Opposite LaSalle 5 Koclfs +- O-O + Smith and Baker Bldg., Toledo, O. M0llIlfUL'fIll'l'l1g Jewe.'ers Why send out of Toledo any special orders which can be handled as efficiently and at better prices to you than elsewhere. THE TOLEDO JEWELRY MFG. CO. LOCAl7l0lV -.:4RemlhJer I . E Tl-IE MEDBURY-WARD COMPANY Artists, Engravers, Color plate Specialists 2-I7 .! f 1. Jfclrry A X 5 2 ETERTETIEE ii n E35 Il jdiirl- iii iE1.gE,ZiEi.lE,T:jrgi3r lt:-A huge muh, including Groenewoltl is out for Il'1lCli. They run in their untlies every dziy :it -l-100. l7-The modern girl sztys she lwelieyes in short skirts heenuse it zillows freedom ot the linihs. Hut, tlezu' girl, think of our eyes. IS-The Soup Chorus was one of the lwest selections played :it the Demos hzinquet. Another heziutitul selection was the quzirtet from -le Suis le Klontlen hy Spencer Reeder. ll-lhe L. L. Lewis Studio is turning out mugs :it the rzite of titty or more Z1 tiny. Totluy is the last tlziy to get your mug shot. 77 --i'l'he 'liuestlziy Ladies' Cluh vote that a picture of yourself hy Lewis is worth two of what you really look like. XVhzit say, lack? ll ll ill ll ll-ll ll ll ll ll Z ST. MARKS CHURCH 3 Collingwood Ave., Opposite Virginia : Sunday Services 3 7:30 A. M.-Holy Communion 11:00 A. M.-Morning Service and Sermon : 7:30 P. M.-Evening Service and Instruction : School of Religious Education, Sundays at 0:30 A.M. Also week-day classes I Social Hour Every Sunday, 0:15 RM. ' All Scott Hi Students Invited : ll ll ll ll ll-ll I ll ll ll UMMIT-CHERRY MARKET Operated on Sanitary and Scientiiic Principles and VVill Save You Money on Foodstuffs' of Finest Quality S X IS IT COLLEGE? , j X- Yes, hut hy at small perm-1-iitztg'e of the ' grutluuting' class, lie rezxsoimhle with . yourself, liI'OYl1ilHt'l you are not out- In f enter t'ollt-gin-. Dou't expr-riment too long, for there are thousands today Z with at high school 1-tluczttion who ure um-niployt-tl :intl who naw- no th-finite ..9f ff- 4- oectilvution. A hrst-class lvusinvss L. ,!J7flf,J'Ql' f Qfffy training: fits one for il sueet-ssful can-ei' in tht- lvusiun-ss fir-ld :intl what is hettf-i ? Your frif-urls and nel?-'l1l1lll'S BYU UU' u'ap,e-fl in inelustrial pursuits zu-tivt-ly null sua-t-essfully and you can in a short period of time also ht- imlqwiiclelil. The- Tri-Stzitv University has heen the vhoiw- of llUIllll'+'llS ul' Tolvtlo High School St-niors and the school is hotter lll'i'1l2ll'1-tl totlny to satisfy, thzin ever lwfort-. X te-uc-lit-rs, 125 typm-writers, the most pl:-usunt and lwuutiful st-liool zxlvzlrtnients in the city. Jefferson and Michigan Both Phones 708 C. H. Melchior Sz Sons 248 'Q' 4-ffv-7 f1'f, - , - Q FT FJ ' V X 11 fo' fbiiif Qu.QELzmL1ELUDLTJQHEg3plQwQLmJuQQfJrlg 2 l3f'l'lxe furmulzl for tlu- llL'L'llICITt in cfwtuixtry ix :lx follmxwt X111 Frgllluix Hill, 1 A11-. xxx-M Y qxl,-up 24-The Ucluos IWCLITI the XVvlutex'Q in ll nlclmtc. Thix HHN om- plmc wht' Bill Hunt cmxldrft Win for tlwxuf I' 'I HAUGHTON ELEVATORS 'I Nlkklllmi ' L All L d Brands of Flour THE FRED ADAMS X SON CO. 019-621 Momma: Street 'GE Toledo Plaster 63' Supply Co. Toledo, Ohio Building Supply Merchants EAl. v o. ' Yj 607-609 Madison Ave. Both Phones, 2527 '49 'Q' X- 'ffcvrx' I -4--X --- 1-1 ' f' H- f f f-,i f rs- Wa, A f 1-412. Eu eisciaxirih Uni ,115 1 54534, Q1 fggetlieui 65,3351 1. j ' 25+'l'l1ree months ago toclnx' was Cliristnizis :md next Sunilzu' is lfuster :intl tl1en WYALX-x'1'1 1 ix 1 ' ' APRIL -91 Jn the home stretch z1t lzistl Only ll more weeks :md we jump into oli- livion. Gollyl wlizir :1 hot dau. Wve exen sweutl Q-Being LIS there is grass plzintetl plezise give it 11 eliimee to grow. XVot if you was ll grass :md soinehody stepped on you hefore you got il elialnce to exist? lVl1:1t if you wuz, huh? bfllie ltlilftllllllltll Glee Cluli is lWI'UllQ1llI hy the Xxviilllllllg Cluh. Gil makes ll speech liefore the multitude :md is zipplzuuletl. X-Hr. slzunes lyerlty makes :1 nzmie tor lumself :mil n tool ot himself hy zip- peuring with ll e:1ne :md il limp. lVh11t's the mutter, hlim, did Z1 trzlin run over yuh? Huh? 5-Pete Biggs sells his vailuzihles :uid sl-:ips out for the west, :ind fllllllj' it is ruining. lVonder where Pete is? Lll1Lll'I'FlllIll'5t1lCli? One Cln1ek Clash dittos. Drip, drip! Poor hoys. And we finish this column with an epitnph lor il dediezitionl. Here lies lVee XVilly VVinkle He wrote what he thot hest. But flowers now we sprinkle Over this, his plziee of rest. A-R. I. P. TIIE OIIIO PLUBIBERS SUPPLXv CO. Plunibers, StPilIll-I'1ittPI'S, BIan11fz1ct11re1's' Supplies Toledo. Ohio IJRVGS - PRESCRIPTIONS ROY C. START DRUGGIST Kormiis CANDY Fl IZ! 40 bil lm Spitzer Rorick Co. Nicholas Builcling D Toleclo, Ohio u Municipal and Corporation Boncls E4 IZ! N - OZ! ia lil! . -H fg , . - ,,A3 ,ggE5iGEl:z1mmm EEEQ31rJ LHQEEQQQ N, ie X 1 4.. in l , 1 Q 1 i U 1, Try the Shop for Serzfz'ceA The HINES Printing Co. 122 Erie Street I .1 U ,I 4 1, H 4.1: ,Y 7+ 51 11 EggfE3EirGE m nmET5f1 faELf1fT1 Q1Ei11miE' EE Antngrapha ZHz1ru11g 62. . E. G. 1122 fP,.w,4, 5 'Q SEQEEEHEEIEEUQEE KEEEQQQ EiJUEE'J Sveninra f 53 'Q' -?f- A A w f 1g5,511gLEQQELLQQEmQ 1gHw13Qm mmaemgg Iluninra 254 'Q' 'fgjiqf2F1Qqz1rE1l1:1mEE:J 1 1gl11?F1UQ Eif1UEE1liE' Tv 5 Svnphnmurm ,ff ' ' V. fi rf A X 55 X'lEllEljfDEPEllIflljEllIl FEEEQQQ EQUEEUQI' - E ee N 1' cf' 'M DI - W- Y f , im r--W -- ef --f - - .. ,' 'mum - - F- Aonts, RUTH. Elective. Fulton School. Vice-President junior Class. Vice-President Senior Class. junior Executive Committee. Senior Fin- ance Committee. President. Glee C luh, 21. Fur flll' Ilfllllfj' uf 11 luiwfy woman 1.t likr mimic. Aoxixs, HELEN. Academic. XVarren School. Fasces. '.-Intl My limp l'y1'.f amid thz' gloom, ,thznf Ilkl' jmcclr Ill ll .f11rn11d. ALLEN, M,xRTH.x. Elective. Monroe School. Periclean. Chaplain '20. Thistle Board, '21. Senior Memor- ial Committee. Thr lnzzzd that fullnacr infcllfct can m'11im'1'. Axoerzsox, Amee. Elective. Glenwood School. Sim mozws ll gnddfsr, 1111111116 look: I1 qu1'1'n. ARMSTRONG, EDNA. Elective. Sher- man School. Friendship Club Play, '13 '19 '70 '71 1 -'--s-- Thr plzzylv ilu' thing. BULEY, ELIZABETH. Elective. Lincoln School. Scott Friendship Club. Sn milj, .rn ml'rrif111, .ro strong, so goody So jwntirul, pnzl'l'j'11l, loyal, lowing, p1n'1'. 11 . ix ' a ' o 4 f 4 ?, , ' g515EeEfx3Q3EJmm1:i1i:1 g:1HV Q1ni'u3A'5fjiE'13iEf Q14 - mm g!wbdp!i,u,,.cz X X! lv' ilkwhnnvn V. ,V 5,471 . ff L Li, fy Q 6,05 V. ,I X V fl I! , Lf,l,Vg,qfQ,4, L, Lfi0L kxg 46 Liitbi f X .ati - .V Ll S 4,1-Y L X 1. A I . Q- X LLLL,lJN,plL- LL, E x ' X Q- 79 FFP' I I L flff fn U r f X ' J ' L, J. V YA : A . XA 6 - mn -.t L ,T -f fig- ,ff Af' ' ' ,. ' 'i ii-- xx ,'fQ':1,f , K A ' x , ' X L M, gli, X L H M I 'ku - ,, t 'Qu l ,.v X xl, ,K 'I ,-, .ng ,.,iLr. ,, ,f.., ,. - V. 4,,, 4-f A A,-, -IW 'Q 4 ..,,1,L . - , I r,-,V ,J Q. x .Nh ,.?, . -up 4 1 ,, 'N J 'f I, ,KM p . ,M 1 .-U u... Jr- 1-. .Wi .I K 1, . , . ,f , .- 2,2 fum , 1 2? . '.+ Y Tv: w f , al' 1-, We , If, , ,....x,,v.x ol I N c ,1- 3. 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I I , I xxl vu X X 'Q x 'Q' 5 Q E. e ee f 4942-irermilvimomm ssawczi mngtpgggi B.-XLDXYIX, HELEN. Elective. Roosevelt School. Glee Club, '21. Thistle Board. 221. Nothing r11t2'1zrf'.t hui npfrxonzzl q1za!i1if.r.J' B,-XSSETT. RUTH. Elective. XVarren School. I work, I lifw, ant! ham' my heingf' BENNETT, BERNICE. Elective. Lincoln School. 'X-I zzohlv lypv of good fwoman- hood. BIGELOXY, ANNE. General. Glenwood School. '13-'21. lVho dares hvlif her name. ' Girls' Basketball Team. Scott Friendship Club. BINGHAM,iN1.XRION. Elective. Fulton School, Periclean. The swcefost thing that mffr grew. BISSELL, lkhxv. Elective. Fulton School. l'irtuf, the .vtrfngth and beauty of the soul, ix ihc hrs! gift of l1z'zm'f'1z. '73 I Q . l l 4 511-11 'ftl 114.11 113i11111EI11 1F11?1T11I3l1E1 1313131313113 BLE1-1ER,ED1'rH. Elective. XVashing- ton School. Br good, .ffzvwt maid, and IN who at-ill 111' L'IF'Z'l'!'.H BOND, DoRo'rHi'. Elective. Lincoln School. I lrzuf, and um unztenI. BREED, EDNA Louise. Elective. Indiana School. Philalethian. rlT1lt'l'L' nrt' nunf filer llm'-nnnr. Bkooxs, W1I,M.x. Elective. Monclova Grade School. Idval.t arc tlzr 'LL'0l'Id'J mastvrsf' BRUNING, fiL.-XDYS. Elective. Warren School. Periclean. 'C-I maiden nmffr boId. ' BUTLER. Svnvm. Elective. Lincoln School. Glee Club, '21 I vlfaifer, rhatfvr as I go. 24- 'Q' vw W YCUT C, E MEEQQGEQUEN EEEQQ E:3oEo11f5t wuriie - .A CHAMPE, DoRoTHY. Elective. Fulton School. Thistle Board, '20, Philale- thian. Scottonian Board, '21, Thr 51L'm'If'Jt thing on all tfzf fllffllill girl. CH.xPMAx, COXST.-XXCE. Academic. XVarren School. Fasces. Pe'tile', mcfrt, and Jfn.viI1It'. Cl-1l.XPPEI.l,, ANNA. Elective. Gunckel School. UfX'i71d7IF,f5 is wisdom 6'7101l!11l.U CHXSE, lVIAR'I'H.-X. Elective. Fulton School. Philalethian. Thistle Board, 'Z1. Secretary junior Class. Sec- retary Senior Class. Senior Finance Committee. O, func' murfz more doth llfmzty bf'autfo1z.v seem By that .mcfet ornamfnt qcfzirlz trutlz doth bring. CHRISTEX, EDNA. Elective. Sherman School. She is not forward, but modest at the dn-re. CLARK, HELEN. Elective. Monroe School. Glee Club, '21. Nefwr idle' Il moment, but thrifty and tlzouglztful of athe'r5. l l 25 I 7-Y 1 ka. ix-- 1 A avg-.Q , pywz, +L' 1-, f ' jamie, X , ,7 .' u Y Ffi' . A fgvl.. , 4 . svihf -Q SL J ,6' 1.3 ff ,B ,,s, -fr ,er . 1, , 1 .kd 4 p. f -sf' vz,..1,. x V v, 43' . f X. 'z A 1 'V L mafia 'Q' HEQEEEQDGENUEJDU QEEQQQ mngmig CLIFT, HELEN. Elective. Fulton School. Periclean, Treasurer, YO, '21. Glee Club, 321. IVhn1 muff! dflighfi' 11 quiet life afford.v. CONVERSLGERTRUDE. Elective. Mon- roe School. I am a fratlzrr for mffz wind that blows. Coox, Dolus. Elective. Cherry Schoo-l. Fasces. Scott Friendship Club. A The per.vonij5mti0n of the uimoxt valuation of this fu'orld'.f good. DAVIDSON, IQATHRYN. Elective. Mon- roe School. Her fvoiue fzcas efwr soft, gentle, and Ima, an fxrellent thmg in fwomanf' Diavxes, ELIZABETH. Academic. Peri- cleans. Fasces. ,1h! pfrzxifvr sclzolar, what is fame? DAY. C,-XRROL. Academic. Glenwood School. Philalethians, Vice-Presb dent, '21. Fasces. But zml mowed tfmfj Jo, plfaxe ffm godx, thou didlvt il. ' ' 26 '21 0 e e EQ,E1EELZQGE1:iJELQJ!m DEAN, Coiuxxn. Academic. Lincoln School. Your lI6'!1I'1'y5 df.vire.v lu' fwiilz you. DIEBEL, NIARGARET. Elective. Glen- wood School. Co mplflimrzce please: all. DONOVAN, BEATRICE. Elective. Glen- Wood School. Blurb qzzifknzxrs efver to be taught. DoTsoN, NIARI.-KN. Elective. Monroe School. Philalethians, Reporter, '21. Hofw'.f Mix? Ilfherc' is your shadow? DUERRINGER, LOUISE. Academic. Lin- coln School. Thf'y're only Iruly great Ilfho are truly good. ECKERT, IRMA. Elective. Roosevelt School. Fickle, frolif.fome', happy, and gay .45 the flip of I1 .vurldmz .vummfr day. 27 E W as FETQG EUEEM .1 y l w l 1 A l ,Y A111 Egglifgllgcgogoglil SEED? c11nEc:.nEEr 1 . , Q we-Q IB!!! ENSIGN, INEZ. Elective. Lincoln School. 'ICU7IfFHf is flle fwmlllz of zzationyf' FIELDIXG, BONNEY. Elective. Monroe, Mich., VVard School. Periclean. Glee Club, '21. French Club. 'fl enjoy llze lztzppilzfsx of the 1L'n1'ld. FIELDS, HELEN. Academic. Rodsevelt School. Philalethian. Fasces. Glee Cluh, '21 The faithful are ffrtain of their rz'fward. FISHER, FLORENCE. Elective. Glen- wood School. Glee Club, l21. Peri- clean. Fasces French Club. N.-I dainty miss you all Jn lenofwj IV1' lam' lzer-lr! us tell hm' Jo. FOLTZ, RUBY. Elective. Glenwood School. Tl1rrf'.r ll deal of mi.vvl1iff 'neatlz tlzix mlm fxierzorf' FOLTZ, RUTH. Elective. Glenwood School. 'II lznofw 7.L'!lI1I'.Y fwlmf, yozfd best l1elim'f. 28 FOX, HELEN. Elective. WVashington School. Pericleans, Reporter, '21. .-I .cient and acinromt' may .ffm hath. G.i1.t..iHER, ALICE, Elective. 'll like I0 lflllgfl- LL'07!,I .vomfone makr a pun? G.iRRETT, VIRGINIA. Elective. Auburn- dale School. Scott Friendship Club. Philalethian. Sim .rmiffd and .raid it didn't matter. GERNH.XRDT, Jmxxerrs. Elective. Sherman School. 'Sl1e' nerds no foil, but .vliinfx by her often propfr light. GERTZ, RUTH. Elective. Sherman School. I will not do zz mfan thing. GOTSCHALL, ELSIE. Elective. Monroe School. Fasccs. Philalethians, Treas- urer, '21. Tim j7lF!'71 ron in the ron' gzzrdrn of girls. 29 I EQQEEHKKIJIQQEQ 'Q' QQEEQQQDEEE l f l 2 l l 'Q' mcq sommwqi c:noEc:m.EE,t fra... Z3 GRAY, M.-xRo.xRr5T'r A. Elective. Lincoln School. Is 5110 not Plliflllg fair? GRAY, MARo.xRE'r -I. Elective. 'ISM' lm.: a qcinning way. GREENE, LUCILLE. Elective. 'Monroe School. Senior Social Committee, ml. JH is .tilml por'fry. GUTCHESS, EDITH. Elective. Roosevelt School. Senior Social Committee, '21. Too fair Io fzcorfliip, tao difvine Io low?,' Tfiozzglxtlfss of lfrauly, the was Bm11ty'.s Ulf. GUTHRIE, MAY. Elective. Roosevelt School. ' W'ith feft so tiny 0110 ftconderfd 110123 she fwzzlkftl on them. H.ACKEDORNE, ESTHER. Elective. Sar- anac Lake VVard School. All righl fxcrpt for hafving las! lzer heart. 30 to 15 f 1ElilLimmLcnmL3iHUL:JE23l 5GE15Q E:.3UEEoi5f i . . - HALL, Coxsnxce. Academic. lFin- ished course in three years.J Ful- ton School. Philalethians, Corres- ponding Secretary, '21, 'f'Ti.v good fwill llmt makes in- telIigem'r. HAMMAx,P.1.UL1NE. Elective. Cherry School. H5111 Ming: arf good to tlzf' good. H.'kRPSTER. HELEN. Elective. Glen- wood School. Senior Finance Com- mittee. To knofw lmr is to Iofve her. IH.-XRRISON, ROSE. Elective. Fulton School. 'IJ fmu strong inier'f'5t.v and a fms plazn ruIe.v. Hgnvnv. MARTH.i. Elective. Auburn- dale School. Har dfvdf are full of Wim and goin HEXXING, VERA. Elective. Glenwood School. Periclean. Beauty find :wisdom are rarely mnjoznerlf' 31 , J? EE ummm n lu nu mn u nmaw 4 mime-iuvaluw uma lmnnmml rwmu H A i ri P414 I 35-r 'WS' E e will E c . ... y w P. 1 ' ' .-li. .f 9 .il i . w---a-i.l- -Q. . 1 . 551- i 5 1 u Ami.: . 31, . w ialwm WfNliq3- ilwws 'i 1' , a A . fl ue ':' 1': - -A 5-.lglllllllllilll l i5'lwi.MMwglNWMwWJmMHll ' li ' . k lll .,,.llaflllWl l . i' ' qlmllzllllllllllllll txllxsllllallilllti . gilg . . .. i . - 1' l wllllllleifsl2llllalillg'f:2sl1E1.l'i'. lille . lllMWhdMlWWltMn.wo.Vml e.t' V tl . .g. . . ll.lll .l ' I f4 v Vlll 'Ll'll . p . ff f g . llllll l ,iiiqmwmmlllgfl li f4t'1?- ..,,. f lll E E all iot li E- .,.v' se. , ,. ,K ..,,.. V- F l lf i2 .i- 'l Ml l l l .. 2 .gl .Wllllll :.1 llit.flll.2. ' .---' 'wmwmwkww .gelif . l . . ,:i.'lgM'4 , l I t llllllllll ll lnr.l'llll.ll.z 25 .il ll ' 5 ll e. 'll .lll if l ll it 2 Iillllitimll A .i W ,lhlE!i'lllf1l1ll1l Wall g It lliwlll l lllliylflilllwsllglblggilf 1 'l l Y ll f lull l ull' to P 'll la l gill! 1llll ll,l'll +lill ' All l lfll, ll Il.f9'lll.l S ll i. fllglgl x lll ll-l' I 'll 'll ll lllillfilif1llFIlill'VfIlIll I lil IlllitlllIEUlllll!llllliIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllEllll'lllll5'lllill.lflllilllllllllflfllilllillvl llirlilil' Q - iiiEEQE lll UMM U ll I lllllllll .flllllllll I' llll0llillIfF1Rll11itll'Wll!ll.llf0If1lilll1lll5lll1IMl I . llllrllzlllllmlzll llllllllllll lllll lllj HHH 'G- 4 l ll-lll-l '4ll41t.'. I ummmww u l T ml rl , . 'nun tunnel un HHIIIIH Illlhllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllll IllIIl1lllIIPlll.l n,,,m,,,,,,,,,, l nvwwyWw.-pgwwJ - +, lwmqwwwmwwwti , ludwtwwwwwfl W z l gs llllll l lll l W K wil l . mills. 'll l WW ll ' . 1. T M 55 'A ' , , li 4i, , ,,. : . . f. . M co wl . ' l .lllllll . 1 lil l.. .ll J c . . . e . ,f ,'l- . 1- ,l l ll' sl, A,. 1-l ' . T.. : ll2z i'll2ln ,illI E l f . t. . I l . Slut will l l Ili ll JW . . tl Film , QVIM 1 U ia QNWWW 5 WVWy5WSiimEWl i i i L ln ll c I I W lt? I. T' it . llll ll . I... ll t il ll fill lllllllll ll Il .., . W i f-'Zll llllll HII.I., MARION. Elective. Glenwood School. Thistle, Art Editor, '21. Scott Friendship Club. .IrI if my kingdom. Honors, JANET, Elective. Saskatchewan Canada, XVard School. Glee Club, .,l Grfat thoughts mme from the hfzzrlf' HUNT, MARTHA. Academic. Fasces. 'C-Ifway fwitlz her, The .vpealzs Latin! JARVIS, RUTH. Elective. Auburndale School. Philalethian. Senior An- nouncement Committee. Senior Class Historian. The .rnzilfs that fwin, Ihr tint! llzrzt 910-w, But MII of day: in goodnfsx .rpz-nt. Ii.-XDONV, EDNA. Elective. Glenwood School. Philalethian. I IIIIPJI I -zciIl,' I guen I fwnn't, I fwish I touldj I mu.ffn't. KENT, ANN-X. Elective. Lincoln School. I! ilI1 rye: that Iookfd info the fvrry soul. 32 'Q' 4-ami fx l 1. 1 A 1 iQQ.5o,RMlilmoczll:Jl Ql3,El5?1,QLl31l5QUoQ 'mm willllimmlmnmnalluNMI!!lllliliNIlimlNDFlillifWWIImlllllilimmnlmlfmmmlmlllllllallllllimllll IIN! I ll . i l'lfllIll'llll!l!ll ,lll lllllll el 2 ll ff 'pl' .llllllllpllll illiile j lll lllijlli' 3 r . li 1l . ,ilaz1fl5l5.le'igf lill e l R . l.. 1 R If .. he R will gil i Q . H KESSELHOCK, DORIS. Elective. Cherry F 's ,' 1151 :'-' lililllliig l l i w i School. L , ' A 'S' Z .Q-Iftgn and and newer stand 'Q 4V fi .Sma l N off1ing J .fo hard but March will L 3 'M ,4 QQ ::' E EF' :LVQ qb i K qi, find it out. X ,Egan V,..:::. I l:'5 S 5 b... ' r llllvi ' ' . fg i l l + R KOCINSKI, VERONIC.-X. Academic. St. i i 1 Hlfgllgii HedWig's School. l', l' HIL! me .41nI1i1i01z'.v a hard master. i Il' vuul 1, ....,.1 I I. if 'f 54 2 1:f llill' l R' . . . KROENCKE, Gu ENDOLYN. Elective. I , 'Ufnd .vhf fwax fwondrozu fwire E 'V i f . 1 1 I . 5 ', izixllib I x Ill E ,..,A N - ,-,,V 4,.:. l 1 ,, Z I . ' Eu ---- lllls. ' KUHLM.-KN, ETHEL. Elective. Shel-mai. A I 1 5, E . W l1,l.i.llgg.g zb. School. Periclean, Vice-President, 5 ' E 1 ll X112 221. Scott Friendship Club, Presi- V . El , ' fl. .,. '- dent, ,205 Vice-President, '21, 3 3 IW- 1 1 ,gil l , gf -VIII The mifdest manner: with the , 'A S ' ' :J l : 5 I e'-'Y'2-1--: '!:i,l. brawwt mznd. , I Q i'52hih:. . 1 I xl, I. A, , L. INN. . . 1 I.. ' E: Cf f ..l, f, ..::.::Q::-- - -L'- 25:- R l l A S lllil ll lllil' LAFEURE, MARGARET. Elective. Ar- I ' fl ll, ! lli'r.,l lanta, Ga., Ward School. ,I l Ez e V . 1 H! li . 1 To the Sfllff, Ihrougfz diffi611Itim. 5 xt Ill Ill I el.. i ll' : v:.1v , , LEVISON, M.4XINE. Academic. NVar- il -' g , gEi,5.tl? 5' ren School. Pericleans, President, 1 ill!! ' Q 20, '21, Fasces. E ills, la' f Ti5 g700d to be both marry mmf i P lil? v ' fwzse. E 3 3 sn L 1 lf 5' a a ' l ..IiM'?il'!l -, ....:ee f lnliilll ' 1 - 'I 2 if S- ical : ' '.-. .f'l'f .. V !.l '! 'If' 1 . ' 'Z -'e': lflpf-, ..'lii1'1l'i'1. . f llll lllilllllllilllllllllillllllli fzlllllliillllillsllllll.l!1!l!l..... 'I 1 lllxill:ill'SillIilillllliIIIillilllllllllllilllllllllillllllllllllllllillllIllIIlllliilllillllllllllillllllllllllllmwl 33 'Q' SFOT HEQEEEDUEEDEQU UQEEEJGE EQUSIEEQQQJ LLOYD, MAXINE. Elective. Monroe School. Senior Finance Committee. Philalethians, Secretary, '21, Glee Club, Secretary, '21. Thistle Board, 71 A'The only fwny to hafue n friend is to be one. LONGWELL,ELIZABETH. Elective. Au- burndale School, Periclean. 'K-IJ yum! ax the best, B111 lmlffr llmn the rest LOWDER, Bmxcne. Elective. Lincoln School. Do good lo Ihy friend fo keep him To thy enemy-to gain him. MCGORMLEY, Mmmm. Elective. New- bury School. Senior Social Commit- tee. Scottonian Board, '21. For thiy beauty .rlill doth hide Someihing more than ihou had Jpifdf' MCKEE, EVLYN. Elective. Howe, Ind., Ward School. Fasces. Periclean. Lowe is noi lofve, fwhifh alter: fwhen 11 alreraizon jindxf' MARTIN, ANNIE MAE. Elective. VVaddy, Ky., Ward School. J fu'0ndf'on.f gentle manner. Y' S 34 lyilggrsoiuoilgglotelfii lgjljtilmm EQUEEQEE MEEKS, GRETCHEN. Elective. Jeffer- son School. fl quiet, rnoduxt maid if sflvf' IVIELONLGERTRUDE. Elective. Daven- port, Iowa, Schools. Il'e do fzlfways lo-rf' f1!0J'!' fwfzom 'we 116177117'-:'.U MENCEL. LOUISE. Elective. Fulton School. Pericleans. dm I not good to look upon? MEYER, DoRo1-HY. Elective. Monroe School. Philalethians, Reporter, '2O: Censor, 121. One thing is forffoer goody That one thzng 15 .fzzft'e.f.f. MICHENER, HARRIET. Elective. Glen- wood School. O most delicate fiend, Ifho i.v't van read a woman? MILLER, EVANGELINE. Elective. Kelly's Island School. 'C-I true Efz'ange1im . ' 35 w e UQ ka. ix-- 1 A avg-.Q , pywz, +L' 1-, f ' jamie, X , ,7 .' u Y Ffi' . A fgvl.. , 4 . svihf -Q SL J ,6' 1.3 ff ,B ,,s, -fr ,er . 1, , 1 .kd 4 p. f -sf' vz,..1,. x V v, 43' . f X. 'z A 1 'V L mafia A '2' !xtX1A iiYV? i nv' Vi:5UTI , U , Y, I X QSQEHEHE EQUEEQEI lEE.l3.E,EEEll1UDl'5JE.3.fE. NIIXXEKER. GUURUDE. Elective. XVar- ren School. Periclean. 'rTfll'l'l J nn Il7lIfH'fIkll1l1l' vlmrm in ffm Jllldflll who farr.v Mouse, Fmxaxcs ESTHER. Elective. Fulton School. Philalethians. Thr fLL'fll'id dfligfllf in .funny jirnpfzf' MYERS, l..UEl.I.A. Elective. Lincoln School. 'Z-I .rfwrft .flllllff of labors. XE'l'I'LE5I,XN. SUZ.-XXXE. Academic, Vllarren School. sl mflidfn Mani tu ,rmilf and f!'01Il'.n NORTHCOTT, MARII-3. Elective. f'St11dio1z.v of msc and fond of lzumlflz' tf1fI1g5. ' NORTHUP, KATHRYX. Academic. Glen- wood School. Fasces. Philalethians, President, 'f.'1. SM .rpfal.'s, Ifrlzzzwrs, and aux 11: though .ffm mmm' it. 36 Low '55 1, 42 Egiiitjlzgoalflifloeooiu ir-Qljawqii 5331353.91 OLFING, MILDRED. Elective. Bloom- ville, O., VVard School. .-III life HNJJ for lifr if poysilflr to will OsBoRNE,Gi3m'RUn12. Elective. Mon- roe School. Periclean. ' Of awry, furry Hire. Glen- PARKER, ELEANOR. Elective. wood School. Friendship Club, Ser:- retary, '2O. Philalethians. J-I llfnd runlzilzg ofwr mciffz t'11r1.f. P.-XRYSKI, MAME. Elective. Gunckel School. Ozzy fanzml knuat' m'v1'yfl1irzy. P.iss1No, Kniixwx. Elective. Spring 'School. Thus Jlllllfj a good maid in a mzugllly fL.L'orld. ' PFUND, NIAM. Elective. Fulton County School. I think it will ro be a little re- sereiedf' 37 I EQTFIIEWQQWEUUEQ EFEGQQ IIJEEEFCIEI V, W-bg A ,XXI Illlllllllil Ilhllll IIIIIIII IIIIII IIKIIBIIIIMII IIIHIIIIMMlIIl1lIIIIBI.lIIIlHIWlIIIIlIIIIIIlIIII I IIII I II I I I IIIIIIH 'III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIII I 3 I I .G fIII,,i I VIII I I k In I - I.I IIIII!!I'l Ivqpl tmf II N ! I ,,..,ih . II,If.. H,I',IlgQ'1I,II. 'l ' I - . III.IIII I I IIIiIlIfIIIIIIIIIIII'II IIIIIIIIIIII llI.::I.II.-ITIIVIIIIIIIII . I IIIII IIIIIIII IIII I II.iIIIII'II .IT..IIII I Il l .,A,1,, .Q I- II II I, I I l II M I It W . I' i .IIfI'Iww III 'II I I W 'I I I I I . I II e IFIII IIIIIIIIII II I II li III Ill Illl l .ll III llllllll I I if I I III I II IIIIIIIIIIW I I ' III III! I I I IIIEI 'IIIIIIIfII.II Y ' J .Nl gli I IIIIHIII .II ., I I.I'IIE.I 'II II I I II IIIIII . I I I I I . I 24' f II- , IQIM A I MII i Q. .5 II: i . I I III IIIII , I I I I I pil t i 1 + A III II I I 'f PllE.fXT'l', MAR'rH.x. Elective. Fulton School. Than lmyt tiff jvafifnff and the faillf of ,vafnl.v. QUIXN. N..x'r.u.lE. Elective. Monroe School. Senior Finance Committee. Scottonian Board, '21, 0l1.' if lu dam! all niglzl and drvsx all day, Cllllfnlftl flu' .vnmllprzx or Cllllifzl old agr nm'ay! R..xNDo1,PI-I,jnfEifH1NE. Elective. Ful- ton School. For .flzf lmd a tongue with a lang. REEDER. JUAXITA. Elective. Muncie, Incl., Schools. Thr razzxz' if lliddrn, lfuf flu' rftvult II known. REICHERT. A1.1arHc.x. Elective. Sher- man School. .Nm'1'r II lmir ou! of place. Rouixsox, Eloise. Elective. Liberty Corners, Mich., School. Can nnf drfirf too much of a gum! flung! 33 -r c iEi iuQgim bgiEEl21Qn mmsmigi Ed ROLLAND, Mnnm. Academic. Monroe School. Periclean. Fasces. Senior Social Committee. The :ight of you ir good for sorr f'yz'.r. SALETA, MAME. Elective. Lincoln School. Glee Club, '21. Hang sorrofw! Can' would kill I1 Cliff Hnd, therefore, 1ei'.r he happy! SALLADE, ESTHER. Elective. Goshen, Ind., Schools. Glee Club, '21. I am nothing if not critiralf! SCHAKER, FLORENCE. Elective. Fulton School. Cheer Leader, '20, '21. I lofue the merry guip and light- .vome jeff. SCHMIDT, GEMRUDE. Elective. Cherry School. To be, rather than to seem to he. SCHMITT,HANNAH. Elective. VVarren School. Pericleans, Recording Sec- retary, '21, Glee Club, '21. H tender heart, a fwill inflexihleu' l l 3 9 'Q' , fl Sem ence EEEEEUUEEUDEDU FEFGQ cxilmscxigf MQ SEBASTIAN, HEl.EY. Elective. Glen- wood School. Good bflzu-z'iur if rim finest of -Hur arts. SMITH, Nl.-XRIAN. Elective. Lewis School. Philalethians, Chaplain, '.Z1. Fasces, Consul, 'Z1. Glee Club, '21. By diligfvrzm' :fm fwilzi !1l'7' 'LCl1-11.1, STEIN, AYNA. Elective. Sherman School. Pericleans, Censor, '21, lI'ho plfa.w.r our against hi: quill STEVENS, IRENE. Elective. Fulton School. Hivllffllllfl 7.'f'7IfI1I't'd, nothing won. SXVASICK, M.xRiH,x. Eective. Glen- wood School. Periclean. The :fPf'Pl'.fI rifvrrs float' fwifll the least .mxnzdfi SWEETNAM, VVINONA. Elective. Mon- roe School. Not .rtepping o'vr the bounds of mrzdfytyf' 40 -I COT X I liferfiuiqn l1::JmEE::JQv IEEEIEKFEFEIEUDEEIJ TALLMAN, RUTH. Elective. Lowell School, Lima, Ohio. Senior Girls, Prophet, '21. HBl'l LCPPIl genius and talent there if thc proporfion of the fwlzole' to iff parm. TARLoFF,EM1LY. Academic. Sherman School. 'flllurry nr the day if long. TAYLUR, DOROTHY. Elective. Lewis School. Friendship Club. Softly .tpmk and .vfweelly smile. T.A1'LOR,ETHEL. Academic. Monroe School. Fasces. Her looks xpmle fvolzzmcsf' rl.-l,-XYLOR, M.ARX'. Elective. Roosevelt School. Friendship Club. Pericleans. irDCll'6' la be wire. TEWKSBURY, EVELYN. Elective. Mon- roe School. Pericleans. Ulflzen I tlzinla I muyt tall:-for am I not ll fLcornan?'J 41 I 4 - f 8 Z QW4 - D ,C e eeeeeeeeefeeeee Mu., 'Q' HQLEEQHJQQNUEDT EFWUQ EQUEEQS h' QQ wt-we t - I THACHER, AR.xBEI.1.A. Elective. Roose- velt School. She flax tl fzclnnlng fwzlyf' THOMAS, LUCILLE. Elective. XVard Schools, Lima, Ohio. Sl1z .r lfefzzzfifzzl, and tlzereforf to be fLcuo'd,' She ix u cunman, therefore to be econ 'I1HOIvIPSON,H1'LEX. Elective. Detroit, Mich., Schools. Fasces. fl shy, mcevt maiden, she rl-1OPPER,:hNN.-X. Elective. XVarren School. Glee Club, '21. lI'l1at'.r in a name? 'I'R.x1'rNER, SABiNA. Elective. Fulton School. Happy am I, from care I'm frfey lflzy aren'I they all fontented like me? TRUESDALE, juss. Academic. Fulton School. junior Social Committee. Fasces. Glee Club, '21. I low' fexfifviiy and all good cheer. 42 -n COT QEQQMQQQQQ VEST, IRENE. Elective. Sherman School. Friendship Club. Glee Club, '21, Philalethians, .-If I Ilfink. so I rprakf' XV.-XCHTER, LUCY. Elective. Monroe School. E 4lIfrrimrnr .flzunf from her eyes. VV,-XDE. Aucs. Elective. NNN, lm! not finicaly Sage, but not cynical. VVEBB, KATHRYX. Elective. Roosevelt School. To lzflp llze lzelplrn is my mix- Jian. VVEIR, Doxorsir. Elective. VVarren School. For ,thc fwax jfs' the quiet kind, mclzosc nnturvx ncfvrr fvaryf' XVH1TmLL.YY1LMA. Elective. Lewis School. .-I tender' !lz dl'fJ a loyal mind. 43 -N EEEGQ EQElEEH Q- IEQXEEEGQEEUEKI MEEEEC EQUEEQQT .x . .. '-X, VVIDEM.-xN,Y1RG1xix. li-lective. Roose- velt School. IIN fzvlirf .fn izcfft, hw' acordx .vo fair. XVll.I.l.XMS, NIXBEI.. Elective. Bloom- rieltl, Ind., Schools. I fzzzfvf not aftfmptmi 1:11111 I 1 iuulif not 1zvfrnnj1liy0. l l W1 rn ER, FRANCES. Academic. QI Jfwvrl, litrnzffim' kind of glrm'r. . XVUUDSIDE, GENEVA. Elective. Lewis School. O, fu'nrli1, lu' Ilflblil' for XIFI' Jake ALTENBERG, GORDON. Manual. Scott Hi-Y Club. T!1i.fhold, had man. ANDERSON, JAMES A. Elective. Ful- ton School. Euclidean. XVebster, Sec- retary, '21. Scott Hi-Y Club. Track, '19. Thistle, Advertising Manager, '21. Senior Finance Committee. Hr ix a man, lfzroizgh and Illrn11glh. l I l 44 'BRINGE, EVERETT. eiggiEEEQu3iEl:Jomr:jl .EmmQz1 Eilljlllliilgwgl BAKER, JOHX. Elective. hinnroe School. B1'ingf gfrvflz. fllffl' I5 grfat fmpff' BL,-XCKMORE, PAUL. General. Fulton School. VVehster. Euclidean, Fasces. Thistle Board, 'Z1. Scottonian Board, '21, Composer of School Songs. .-I man after' my ofuvl !lt'IU'f.U BL.-XMEY, Giioizcn. Academic. Glen- wood School. Demosthenian. Senior Finance Committee. Assistant Busi- ness Manager Scottonian, '19. Thistle Board. 'l9. '2O. Business Manager Thistle, '21. LN George do it. Elective. Gunckel School. I-le gifzirf ur tin' -'wry q1zinte,f.r4'nce of pz'rfvptmn. - BRowN,STEw.xRT. Manual. Glenwood School. Demosthenian. PaIivm'f if ffm nr! of hoping. BRUNSON, VVILLI.-XM. Elective. Fulton School. Chairman Social Committee, '21. Thistle Board. '21. VVehster, Chaplain, '2O. Euclidean. Your flzrnks are like the round, rm-I npplff' 45 ' E!!! I I '-'51 A Kb rivqi 'F i'Y Y ' 7 Y' Y A f?7 YY' l'-fi ggi lE.C1gEQQlU Liioglgxasaim c::loE 5:1131 E,-.EY BLTCKINGHAM, DlJX.XI.D. General. Mon- roe School. Yvehster, Critic, '19, 'Ill Radio Club, Secretary. '18, '20, Cen- sor, '21. Hr will gfuiifi' his njfrzirx with tii.u'1'ftio71. BUECHE, W1asLrsx'. Elective. Lincoln School. Nf1ll1ir1g7 .human ir f0I'l'ifll1 I0 mf. . CALDWELL, Rumoxn. Manual. Dem- osthenian. Chairman Senior Pin Committee, 'Zl. Football, '20, Scott Hi-Y Club. Efwry man has his faulty, and lzorzrrly if his. CAMPBELL, AALL.-XN. Elective. Monroe School. VVebster. Scottonian Board, W1 Bu.rinf'.r5 if my motto, CAssiLL, HARRY. Manual. XVaite Ward School. Euclidean, Expf'rif'm'v ft'I1l'fIa 5 .vlofwly and at the cost of mi.1takf'.r. C.-XULEY, THOMAS. Manual. XVaite VVard School. Euclidean. Of fourrr, m'vryl1ody like: the .wlf-made man. 46 .Q STGT Q D o n Q5 EQEEEXX r EEEWWQGWNDEU EEE CLARK, OWEN. Manual. Sherman School. Pur.mit of lHIO LL'Il't1g6' under diffi- fulfyf' Coxssan, ORRIN. Academic. Ottawa Lake, Mich., School. XVehster. Fasces. UBz LUlll'!.l llc Jpraler Latin. Coox, Roeskr. Elective. VVarr':n School. VVebster Reporter,'21. Eu- clidean Reporter, '2O. Chairman Senior Banquet Committee. Asso- ciate Editor Thistle, '21. Student Manager Football, 'ZO. ind stil! be doing, newer donfg Thou art tiff hufifnrt of mon. CoscRov12,KENNeTH. Elective. Whar- ton, Ohio, School. .-1 true friend is forever a friend DENMAN, IRA. Elective. Fulton School. Chairman Senior Picnic Committee, '2l. Glee Club '21. LighI lu' war, and like' a fairy .-Ind his .thanx were Numlzfr Nine. DEVERELL, GEORGE. Elective, Fulton School. YVebster. Euclidean. Senior Boys' Prophet, '21. Knowledge is doubled fwlzen zom- mon :ante ir :rr guzrlef' 47 een 'Q' 'rev I Egoiirfcnaceuomlgu I EEEGQ 5135351355 s P EE DI-ZVERELL, HpXRRX'. Manual. Fulton School. Euclidean. itor-Thistle, '21. Scottonian, '.2l. Ass't. Art Ed- Art Editor- H 1 am a Ifnrlerr. DRURY, DARREL. Elective. Auburn- dale School. Scott Hi-Y ClulJ-Vice- President, '10, '21. Radio Club- Secretary, '21. Demosthenians. Euclideans. .-I man of TI1l'i0Il.f inIw'1'.tf.f. El.ssss,XV1LL1AM. Elective. XVaite YVard School. Scott Hi-Y Club. 'Enduralzfff is ffze frofwning quality. EPSTEIN, Emu.. Elective. VVarren School. ' Jian 11115 his daily Quark ap- pointed. FeLusTE1::,JosePH. Elective. XVarren, School. They .ray ilzf good dir' young- xo I am Carf'f11l. FLUES, GILMORE. Academic. Fulton School. President Junior Class. President Senior Class. VVebsters- Censor, '20g President, '21. Euclid- eans-Secretary, '20. Football Re- serves-'l8, '19: Varsity, '20, As- sociate Edilor Thistle, '21. Class Poet, '21, No Izfftfr ilmrz you xfmuld or' fnzzlii be. . +8 .TT lilljELJ'e.J:lEIflUL:JCSll EQDEKUDG' 'Q' fe e rr do .Q - . to B552 FORK, LYNX. Elective. Glee Club, '21. 'lalvllfllll' .terms lo fzcfar one uni- ffrfal grin. FRiEnMAx,.-XRTHUR. General. Fulton School. To lm young if l11'afL'rn. Gexs, GREGORY. Elective. Lewis School. I Carr not,' zz man can div luzt onus. Gemma, Lesue. Elective. Lincoln School. Scott Hi-Y Club. Hr if well paid fwlm is mcrll .f11tl.f-liedf' Gouw, STANLEY. Elective. Radio Club. 1 IV: lennfw fwlzal fwf' arc, lfuf lenofu' 7101 fwllaf met' may lit. GRoExEwoLn,EDw1x. Academic. Ful- ton School. VVebster-Sub-Censor, 'ZOQ Critic, '21, Euclidean. Thistle Board, '21. Senior Finance Commit- tee. Junior Class Executive Com- mittee. 'Tlze only thing thai will flzrai .tome people' out of the last ecard ix nn Nha. 49 'Q' wggi'55t3Jumcuoc:itg3 EE5ic:1qn cmocamif CiUlTTE1.U, PAUL. Manual. Fulton School. XVehste1'. Euclidean-Seth rctary, '20. Scott Hi-Y Club. Hr fwlm lu1'f'J to kllflii' must lam' 1n l1'z1rn. GUNN, EDWARD. Elective. Fulton School I hafvf .Hnisfzfd my faint MILTON Hxxxcs. Academic. Wash- ington School. VVebster. Euclidean, Tl1m'f'.r plan' and mcarzx for mwry man alive. H XRDGROVE, VV.xL'rEk, Elective. Liberty Township Schools. K11nfwl1'dg11' if gold In him who t1'v.rir1'.v it. H.fXRTM.XN, KENNETH. Elective. Thr fzzziliuzu Jrldom e'rr. HEDRICK, DONALD. General. Fulton School. Euclidean. XVebster. Scott Hi-Y Club. Scottonian Board. '21, 1 can rmzkf much ado about IlUf!Illl!I.U 50 K 'Q' fxlsi D - .H cc, ,w x - G ZX EEEQQQENUQQ QEEQQQ cznmgmggr HOLLIGER, lRVlNG. Elective. Glenwood School. lf I Illllllil' ffl flllk ll lllllr' fzuiltl, fnr'gifz'v mf. ' HOLMES, LESTER. General. Lincoln School. Scott Hi-Y Club. VVebster. Football-Reserves, '19g Varsity. '20, 'lifmlllflllll lm: no Nxt. ISBELL, Ronciw. Elective. Glenwood. School. Wlebster. Euclidean. J natirnfs fll'l'tlf7lE'5J lie: in mm, not m'rz's. Jsxssex, R,xwi.sTox. Elective. Cherry School. Glee Club, '21. Senior So- cial Committee. XVebster. Scntton- ian Board, '21, Young ffllrfftm' will ln' young fellows, Joi-ixsox, Gokoox. Elective. Glenwood School. Radio Club-Chaplain, 'IXQ Vice-President, '19g Censor, '2H. VVehsters. Ilf'ljJ mf, Crzxyizzy, or I sink. JOHNSON, Rmvlcxxn. Elective. Fulton School. Scott Hi-Y Club. l'HaIl1 ln' not ll look of ir111ofM1i'r.? F 51' ' A 'Q' 'AB D Q - Lffgii-Y Ti Y i' 4 4tgg55gLMQi:-ot,ot.Q,.M .53 GE3 E.-oosijoggg l l .I xss, Hiixzox. Elective. Monroe School. Senior Social Committee. Gund and fznrzdmmf 1'11uugl1. JUNES, PAUI.. Elective, Fulton School. XVebster. Scott Hi-Y Club. Senior Pin Committee. Basketball Re- l serves. '2H, Track-'19, '20, 'JL Szottonian-Editor-in-Chief, '21. Our 1nm.'rr mind is iL'Ul'fll a mil- lmn lm11d.f. KELIJQR, LEONARD. General. Corona School-Denver, Colorado. Scott Hi- Y Club, XVebsters, l flaw' fltllllfif my fxpfrir'm'r. lNlCB.lCKER, julnx. General. Monroe School. VVebster. Euclidean. Scot- tonian Board, '21, Urn Puff, .flllljfllllfllll .fmfl1'. Komzsv, DXYID. Elective. Revere, Pa., Sftools. Scott Hi-Y Club. Ul1rJi1'f1r'1' Ls fllr kry to r'fz'z'ry door. LANDIS, LESLIE. Elective. Monroe School I am Il l'lffZI'7I nf ffm acorf.f. i t 52 mcg E maj 'Q' -'ll :il all-1.rlLl-A C' IEZlQlJAJEUl ll?ll?lTlGQ EiIJElEEfJgE'V 2 Q , V LATHROP, WALTER. General. Glenwood School. VVebster. Euclidean. 1 am .fure r'zzre'J an Enemy to lifff' LESLIE, EM XXUEL. General. Van Wert. ' Ohio, Schools. ,-I mild imiifff'rf'nti.fm. LITTLE, EUGENE. Elective. jefferson School. I z10Il,f fllfl' muff: for famrf' LOEFFLER, -loHx. Elective. Lewis School. Webstei-. Thistle Board, '21, Fri0n:1.sl1ip if Il J!1E'IfI'l'ilZ!l frm. LONGXYELL, CHARLES. Manual. Auburn- 'dalc School. Hr Ionkx n'xpfrlal1If'. Loomis, PETER. Academic. W'ebsrer. Thistle Board, '21. Radio Club. lI'ith Zonrix of lmrnfd lumber in 015 head. 53 EE l I . 1. jx IESEEUEETJUEHDU LEEEUQ l3:JmEE::1Ef NICPHILLIPS, ARTHUR. Elective. De- mostheninn. Comfy my roarh! Good night, !ad1r5. lNlEm.M.xN,I.nUrs. General. Sherman School. Half mr knoarlrdyf ace' mzul IVIIIIFII, no! fllklfly NIEILAND, lsxnmzf. Elective. Spring School. For fu' if Il jolly good f1'IlofLc'. lVIII.LER,RAI.PH. Elective. McClure, Ohio, Schools. I ronfwr notlringfg I deny !I0f!liflfl.n Moon, XV1I.r.1,u1. Elective. Track '21. J mun'.f a manf' Mmvisx, P.xL'I.. Elective. Glenwood School. Br nolflr in rrfry ffl0l1!lfII ami' in mvry Juni. . 5-1- EQ--ia-Ae - M. QQ QBEE4 'Q' 'fEr3EQE1EE.:JoLilE:i E1mWGE51 EEEMQ NIUSGRAVE, CI.A1iExCE. Elective. TIN Qciff man if 5inu'rf. OwEx,NEwToX. Elective. 'Worthing- ton, Ind., Schools. Pafie'zrf is I1 ne'c0.v:z1ry ifzgrfdimzf of genius. PALMER, XVALTER. Elective. Fulton School. Daring, but no! ll bit Jfll1jZ'l'0llJ',H PEARSE, JOHN. Elective. Monroe School. Memorial Committee, '21, Football Reserves, '21. Thistle Board, '21. .-Iin'z' .tlefvrrd ol zzolzodyfu PETTIT, MAURZCE. Academic. Glen- wood School VVebster. Fasces. Euclidean. Lf gfntil hommf, tout u fail. POLLARD,KENNETH. General. Lincoln School. Pin Committee, '21. VVe1i- ster. Scott-Hi-Y Club. Thy modv.vIy'J a candle to thy mfrilf' 55 'Q' ggggacafaiglzammiu 5nEE uwHi:QiET11Qr z Professor Ralph H. Demorest The Prince of Principals '21 fee We E. E f EEQEEEGQEQUUEQJ LEE EQ lIi3ElEE1l RAYMAN, JOE. Academic. 'Warren School. J dappfr youth-and not too j1r1'frd. REEDER, JOHN. Elective. Broadway School. Junior Class Treasurer. Senior Class Treasurer. Scott Hi- Y Club President, 'Z0. Demosthen- ian. Thistle Board '19g Associate Editor '2O. Scottonian Board '20, Associate Editor '21, Football Re- serves '19, Varsity '20, Track '19- '20, Captain and Student Manager '21, Senior Finance Committee. NSfIU'lL'i71g lfmt if a good fnrf' is 11 lrfter of r4'mmmf'nda!ion, ll good lzfzzrf if fl leitm' of credit. . Rrnoen, H.iRoI.D. Electire. Fulton l School. Tim fwfr prophet of thr fufurf' ir X ffm part. , R1oos,RoBER'r. Elective. Loganport, Ind., Schools. Demosthenian. Hr llmzrr Ilff pow of youth upon him. RoBERrs,R1cHARD. Elective, Cherry School, J .s'ff1lfLL'L11'l yozllll iL'if!l0Ilf 11 11101157111 of fear. Rrmzizrsox, YVILLIAM. Elective. Ken- tucky Grade Schools. U'itf1 l1!'Il'7lf milil' and lady-like prrffrfio.'1. ' 56 Q-Y--A--Wm EE. D 5 ima 'Q' EEWQQENUEE EEQQQ EQUEEQQ i ROGERS, ELLIOT. Elective. YVashing- ton School. VVebster. Glee Club lll. Efu1'ry day if ladies' day for mr. Roscoe, DAvm. Elective. Chicago, Ill., VVard Schools. VVebster. Glee Club, '21, Hf -was flu' mildrxt rnarznrrfd man that ffwr Jruftlfd Jlzip or rut II fl17'l7llf.U SCI-lMl'I'l', PAUL. Academic. WVai-ren School. XVchster. Glee Club ,2l. Euclidean Treasurer 'l1. Six ffl? of .vfzzlfwzlrr malzlmodf' SCHNORF, BRANDON. Academic. XVr1u- seon, Ohio, School. Wlebster. Eu- clidean. Fasces-Consul 220. Cnmf To my for fwi.vdnnz. SCHULTZ, DAVID. Elective, Central School. 'XVebster. fl gay Lnffzarin, lull SCHXYEITZER, ENHNUEL. Elective. War- ren School. VVebster. Nat .vo had as il looks. 57 Elm 4. l 'Q' EQTFFWGGTFIEUUEN FQEQQ EiQlEIEE1J .N . ,ma Scmvetrzen, Sntutst.. Elective. Fulton School. 'IJ .ttrami 'ff ccirr, avril pulled aut. SCRIBNER, Russett. General. Fulton School. Senior Finance Committee. Scottonian Board, '2l. Nona lm! lzirnsvlf can be hi! parallel. SELL, Hansen r. Elective. Gunckel School. Your 1u'm'diJ 115 good as the bank, str. SELLICK. HXROl,D. Elective. Cherry School. Orchestra, '10. .-I kllltifl' gfrnllfman trradr not tlzc earth. SHAWAKER, XVAYNE. Elective. Fulton School. Senior Finance Committee. VVebster Censor '21. Euclidean Vice President 'll. Thistle Board '21. Scott Hi-Y Club. Size is fnfz'rr.rz'ly pr'0p0r1innaI IQ l'110QL'lt'dgf. Smesox, ALFRED. Elective. Fulton School. XVehster. Euclidean. Edi- tor-in-Chief Thistle '21. Chairman Senior Memorial Committee. Foot- ball Reserves '18, '19g Varsity 'Ill Bring mf' un more 1'rtn1't1'5 or f5IlfIlIl'H1llIII,f.n la 'Q' 4-1-rnx X xl3lFFl5GFlDUQlElEU 'l3FlE7lEE3 crdugfrilggf img ' SMITH. DoxAI.D. Elective. Fulton . School. HIIYIIFVI llzwr 1 lzfzzrtf that :mmf Ill'-ffl IT .7 SMITH, Roy. Elective, Fulton School. Ei'vr ffm .mme from lwyfmmf up tn frnlnlmadf' ST.-XLDER,XV.'XLDO. Elective. Glenwood School. VVebster. V Gr1'at 771071 grow yI'!'llfl'l' fly N10 lajuf' of Iimff' STALEY. Eoxvxkn. Elective. Paulding, Ohio. Schools. XVebster. Tennis Team '20, '21. Basketball 'lll, '21. Oh, I mu .Hand Il girl nr rewo- nr fluff. Tzxxn. IRYING. Elective. Fulton School. ,-I 170135 Quill is 1115 auindft at-ill. Tuompsox, Ownx. Elective. Glen- wood School. Radio Club. The quid man may lnwf fmt' fl'il 7ZdJ', but Illfy arf' ll.f1lllHy fluff umm l 5 9 l 'Q' SCTST -X NEQQQQQQQQEIEQQ mx Q Q Fmiizm EQEEEEQEI THURBER, Homes. General. Detroit, Mich., Schools. Radio Club. I do no! jump with common .vpiritJ. TowNsEND,GEoRcE. General. Roose- velt School. 'Kind fir 1,111.1 laarlzfd lifufv rulrf' TROST, ARTHUR. Elective. -lane Frank- lyne School. .-In flgllllll' and L'u111'tm115 gvnilr- man. VANFLEET, HARRY. Elective. Sherman School. I nm nor a pulifivitrzz, 'n I kin mi tfzrre mfalx ll day. VICK, RICHARD, Manual. Hoag School. Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class '21. 19. Baseball Captain '17. Football ' '20. Basketball, '18, '19, Capt. '20, Capt. '21, Basketball Manager '21. Scottonian Board '2l. Sf1mp.v0n strrnyfh lo 17llI'Jf Ihr aged: ,1tlIZL2lI.H V1xCExT,XVALKER. Elective. Fulton School. Senior Social Committee. XVebster. Glee Club, '21. Scottonian Board, '21. U'fIl, Iflvn, C1111-ft'.f.f and li-ve, fllll- jiivf and Io1'f'. ' 60 .2 SCU? tggasciifsrzltamntiim rscfooq coiifirop VGSPER, XVAYNARD. General. Fulton School. XVehster. Euclidean. This- tle Board '2l. Football Reserves 'Nl Ln him jmu in pf'a1'e'. VVACX-111511, lonx. Elective. Monroe School. XVchster. Scott Hi-Y Club. J mm: nf mark. VVAY, GILBERT. hianual. Glenwood School. Enclidtan Reporter '21. .Jc'lin1zJ Jprrzk flu' man. XVEINER, ihl.l.'CL'EI.. Eleziive. XVarr-en School. ,-I mfnlm! lzlal, VVEST, FRXNK. Nlanual. Arnold, Pa., Schools, His farm arf 7lU'LL' all finial. VV11.sox, Dovxun. General. Fulton School. XVebster Reporter '20. En- clidean Sergeant-at-Arms '2O. Scott Hi-Y Club. Business Manager Scottonian 'Z1. Senior Picnic Com- mittee. HI do all I'm axlerd lo do-find flfrrz .mmf morn l1z',tide'J. 61 5 WE V t l I l . .1- EtgE?EfJEtieieoElii, isiEEQQ l3:1mEe:1Q, if 0 -QQ Elatnuttrg, 19252, CErz1hut1te2- Ai.rHo1.z,Es'rHER. Elective. Fulton School. Glee Club fl. H1'iyf1! 1'yt'J running IITFI' ftuiilz gl1t'z'. Btxzek, Rosaxxx. Elective. 'Warren School. zealous, yvf modal. Ciuute, Bessie. Elective. Roosevelt School. Thr grful arf' alfwayf 1llllf11lF,H FISHER, ALICE. Elective. Roosevelt School. .llm'ry 115 flu' day is fungi. Gm.Ds'rEtx, L11.t.1.xx, Elective. XVarren School. Scott Friendship Club '19, HN f1'i1'm1.f, Ifmy arf many. THAI., Ltt.r.1AN. Elective. Lincoln School. Cumrlim'y.v of flglllff' and of fuer. ' . W bf 'Q' eg D D W 77 R T, gli? 1'l.f ,7Q- VH Egfilrgfiqwioiloillli gztoglm mogogigr l I ' MAHOX, jE.xxETTE. Elective. Fulton l School. Scott Friendship Club '17- '21. Friendship Club Play '18,-'19, l '20,-'Z1. If f'fr .rlzr .L'71I LL' an wvil lflflllfllll, 511: .fpolw no 1'-'ml ncolulf' , lvl.-XTHES, NIAR1L'rT.x. Elective. Fulton School. Glee Club '21. HN: guitf good looking. 15 my flllf on .vtraigllI.? OVERHOLT, PALIIXE. Elective. XVash- ington School. Pericleans Secretary '20-'21. HlY0ll1lIlg is impomilzlf' will: ll acil- ling lwzzrff' Sci-ILESINGER, Nmxxz. Elective. Nor- wood, Ohio, School. Brm'ity if the soul of wif. CSARRETT, Humito. Elective. Demos- thenians. Hr icuii Il fvaliant youth. BRAY, Nome. Manual. Glenwood School. ,-I frirml is fwortlz all lmzard.t arf fan r1n1.' 631 . '27 tiggslsaiiiiomcti giisloqn cooecoigie BREED, FRED. Elective. Indiana School. Vllebster. His lzrarf ix iruf 115 Meri. BREEDE, VVl1.l.IAM. Elective. Fulton School. VVeh:ter. Thistle Board '21, 'llfrrr I haw' named the man, I IIl'c f1' my no more. CR,-XNDELL, DONALD. Elective. Fulton School. if .-Irk not of mf, lrlfvc, 'LL'f1l1f if lawn? CRUCKETT, l.XME3. Elective. Glenwood School. Football Reserves 'ISQ Yar- sity '19-'2O. Thr ruzffiom .trldrnn err. D.1.v1s, RODNEY. Elective. Lincoln School. Scott Orchestra '17, '18, XsvCl3S.El'. J rnfwry flfllff gum all Nu' day, EDWARDS, FRED. Elective. jefferson School. Thr g11'r:zt1'.rl of faullr, I would ray, IJ In lm l'071J'1'l0I1.9' of norm. - 64 'Q' 1Qg1E513QQE'13:1J.li1E1l33 51EEeTTiEiEEEJEQ1 EMERY, XVOLCUTT, Elective. Fulton School. Du mufll and rigflztr, and lr! N11' fzcnrld Jill. EYSSEN. DoN.x1.D. Elective. Monroe School. W'ebster. Scott Hi-Y Club. HBF'Ll,'LlI'L' N11' fury of ll Pllflt'7Zl' man, GlfXINES, JAMES. Academic. Fulton School. VVQ-bster. Scott Hi-Y Club. I um ff11rj'11l1y, but 1uf1r1d1'1'f11liy IIIIIJIXH GEHRING, Fmsbenicu. Elective. Gun- ckel School. Radio Club. You !U'l' '0 fl'l'1fIl1, yuu 1111111111 ' liw limo. l GOLDBIAXX, M1 IIION. Elective. XV:u-ren School. Basketball '21. Think 1111! I 11m mafia! I 11pp1'a1'. ' GR.fXY,CI,XRENkE. Elective. Glenwood School. Thistle Board '19, '20, '21. Scottonian Board '20, Jael II prmL'e'1'. 65 T4 r f+ 1-I if lj EQEEE-Zijga QQE, 1 fx-3 X 5 ni fi' 'f'7 'B 555'- 4T1e.Q Pi 4 'T'i1 -ff ? .q. ' G W A ' f'?ffT ' ' Eff?-V SVS:- . , , if-.. ,..,.- if--.e.i'4 6sr ' ihrifha . ' N' '23 . -11-. ,- 1.5, 1 . .khg. , , 1.5-f . Q: -. -.. - I 51 ELM IE E li 'B 525. 7 5 T: .Q .I ,--' -A , I . .V 1 l' 1 V. 0. A ' : . ', .I-'ilu' . W :rf I , ' f 5 - Q ,. IA A N .1 v4 ' E, 4x.. o A , Q51 ' -h .' nnuunnl uvigfiun lnnnunn . L . ' A U H' I 5' ' . 4' v- 1 -i ' ' LvfU31g,iP3Us.aEeiJx-:131+12J5S1 f 1,2 . -' - ' ' ' ' -' X T533 -SEQQY-YC2fff1U ffQfQ w ma QV- ESEGMLW G'-UUL'5D4fJ 535313 , 'T' -- ,. V. , , . . ' . ' ' .. '39 - '- U1 Qfi -:ff ' ,. -. V- .3 W4 :fy :'?Gl3:,E13QA'1QE21JU -.1 V. , - li:-5 gg' :Q 'L ' f ' ' ' . ', . 'I ' gf: f ' 4? T FCr7VSf7EE1'JCG'Y? fi' ' f - '. f- 4,. 1 , - - 5--, - . - ,lag -I jfgj Q: H'-743 :f'.i' ' :ii 555 .---5, Q, '. - . -,L --b 1 'Q' ,. f '- -' 1' ' ' x . .g 1,7 ...g,5,--hz.. . .t 1' Q.-' -f' I-K. F: - If :V -A 1' '- N v :'.1v-.n- jg' 132, f iff sn-,Q-ll 3 3 ff' ' ' ,, 7 . -. J il 'Q' XEQENEEDEENUEEE IEEEGEJ EQUETQQI vb Wm l liaxmaxsox, H morn. Elective. Au- burndale School. Glee Club 'l1. I follrn' lfn' fflftflfl liERRlNG,xXlll.!'lLlR. Elective, Auburn- dale School. Il1r'n of fm: iL'U!'t1,Y nm' lln' lfrxl mf11. HUNT, LUCIUS. Elective, XVtmtlwarLl XVurd School. VVebster. Varsity Football '19, '2O. Basketball 'l'H, '21, Treasurer junior Class '21. lli71f7f5 of Hur frir'11dJZfift zzmw' grrmc' r1z.vly. hluxas. CHESTER. Elective. Fulton School. Hi-Y Club. Hr that will not fzcfnvz Ill' muy, Illllfll fn' qt-ill, ln' shall fznzfr nay. LITZINGER, FREDERICK. Elective. Lewis School. Webster. Glee Club '2l. Hr:-f'.r a man, MORARITY, HARQLD. Elective. XVarren School. Radio Club Reporter '21. VVebster. Thr -'world 'will rufaif ,lllt',?'LL'!1l'c1 if I my so. 66 'Q' EQEEEQQENUELU EEEGQ EUEEQQ PEITER, Dox.xr,o. Elective. Fulton School. YVehstei' Secretary 'lm Treasurer 'l1. '.-I mfw if kllfmrlz by fflr lfllllfllllj' ln' Maps. RACER, EBERT. Elective. Uosl1e11.ll1Ll. Schools. E1'fry mini fmx iff wcwz .fzzrlf1mf. Ross, JULIUS. Manual. Lincoln School. Tf1n.H' mrn -:cfm fry lu do mmf'- illfngf and fail, arf' ilzffnitrly fmllrr than those fwfm try lu Ju llflfhillff and Iwzlufiflzlfy 4lz1'u'fi2'. SCHROEDER, EDWIN. Elective. Roose- velt School. Orchestra '18, '19, 'ZIL iWu.ric ix tllr znzifumzml lllngllllfll' of mankind, SEARS. IVIARTIN. Elective. Custar, U., Schools. Thr :frenyifz oft'1'iti4'iJm ffm only if: Ifle 1L'l'IlA'7Il'.fJ' of Ilzf thing irili- awed. SH.-XMB.-XUGH,lVIliRRII,I,. Elective. Lin- coln School. XVebster. B:isel1all'19. I 11771 :ml IIIIQL' that acfzifff I Izmir lufmz. 67 we Q, E. E EE f 51:5.E2351EQg1mEmlfjjllE.EEElQ Exnmgmir 1 SHIXB.-XCK, JEROME. i'I lnwv fI71ly!If flu' good figlllf' SHIPMAN, E,I.l.ERX. Elective. Lincoln School. Hr fuzz 'ft' mmrd, aw lloprf' ST.-xRT, XVn,BL'R. Elective. Fulton SCl1ool. LN 111: m-urld slidf, let the '7.UOI'Id go: .J A651 lm' Il l'Ill'l', a Hg for zz Gear. THURYHN. Gimme. Elective. VVarren School. Radio Club. I um flfrrg I .ffzall rrmain l1I'I'f'.H VONBEHREY, VV11,1.l.xM. Elective. Mon- roe School. XVehster. Radio Club. 'Zelnd flfrrr are 'mnngxt us l1I0.fl' ICIIIIJ1' !1lIl7Il'5 will !fl'lI'LL' .S'1ll11ll71l'.n XVHIPPLE, 'I'Hox1x5. Elective. Broad- way School, Demosthenian Treas- urer '2l. Football Reaerves '19. YN I 1l1.l'i'l' nn! .writ .vo likfly an 1Irnf1a.f.f1ltinr' nf fn:'r'. 68 'Q' ,IXQL H ii- ni RA JST-CT M-:iiWi v- f is K Jax tEEl3lilH3CEnaor:ilr.il gjEFwEm 51353559 on 351 J, . ,A mm: TAY ' llllll lKlllllmlalllmMlllW6lilllllIllIllIl'lHIllIllllllll 4 ill ll it l ill lt lt , lf ll lffil? ll l .x ,. .,, , tt, 51' 1' -l,, tl V. -I g wllmi in I at il lg ,illllll lf l l ll lIgl l ,ll 5. I rlill il tlllipgt lllllll i m l l1,wlI1jllli!e.gl,,ll ., flillilll 5 , 1 it , '2, Q55 .g,g.tft-g,,,fgtg zgli..:,:gt.stgtg-f'fll. 1 l I h . ,.,x,. ., lvl llil!5lltlllfllw-tglfailflil:llfl 1 l ill lll,lllllflizllglglllllllltEl Yooxo, CHARLES. Elective. Fulton I ,gm School. Thistle Board 'Zl. VVebster, -ll 3llgfQMji4.i N' Sm Hi-Y Club. ll . HP 'wax not merely tl vllip off flu' i il -4: ' EELS Z1' nllh 1 old lllork, 1111! Ille old lllofk himsvlff' 1 il ,L J' .,,.. N: ix ,. 1 ,.-., Porren, Naomi. Elective. fjune Gradu- ' l . I V EVW -:-, l 'ill ate. Name omitted from position by ' fl! Q' ll mistake.J Roosevelt School. Peri- it Q! I. f t ill E ill tt.. at HBP ff-it-11.11,-, E it l Z Isl ll zil i ' - ,lljpgil ', 5r a. Q , .,:.. qllfll, it i . .ll l 1 ig :li--lt 'llll21's.l1lw .T 5' .tall :ill is is 3 fl' I l i. , 1 7'llt'l l'is,l?1-ll xlftffssllllllilllllil Eel? l E all Sl a lf.. ,I l ..,!:!ll'11f . 13ltaf'f ll i tvzlmmugy.. QllllE'!l.g5t,lQ,!l llti tillllgglllwil i t lfs g 2 vi ,- K, :K i llllll.Illlll llllllllllllll llllltlitnllllllllillll it ililhllllt ,.llli2llltH!l Illlllll'IIllillIllllililllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllWlllllllll'illlillll'llllll5lllilllllllliillllllllllllilllllllE llllillF Svminra Nut Stultmitting irturra Hizoiziucn, P.xw.ixs. Elective. Segur Srtuanrnx, WILLHM. Elective. school' .-Ill I Irma: is what I avant fo She rule: her 01:11 mimi. klIlFLL'.H Elanunrg, 1922 iwahuatra Nut Ssuhmitting Hirturva Helen Benica Mildred Conner Jocelyn Dalley Wlalter Ballmer Vilynn Beam Paul Brantingham Howard Brenneman Vivian Gumm Orville Holloway Nathan Isenberg Florien Jasinski Anna lN1ay Masters Anna Piddock Mildred Shanks Earl Kreitz james Lane Norman McFadden Ralph Merriman Sam Miller Louis Steinberg David Simon Melville Sweeney L A1121 'Q' Egl,L1E3TLiIliC1UE:JIZZJ EI3LEi1Q miami? X Q 5 QQ JAN UARY, 1921, GRADUATES Eleftiw HARRY BANIE CHARLES FDRTRESS XVILLIAM EDWARDS CHESTER KING RANSOBI FISHER HARRY SDUEIER SYLVIA SHAW J z'1111e'111if RUTH SCHELLING 70 'Q' Si-' SEQEEEQEEQE EQEJJ TFQ ffl SEN IOR COKIKI l'l llEES Finance James A. Anderson john Reeder Xvayne Shawalcer George Blarney Edwin Groenwold Russell Scribner Kliriam lXIcGormle3 Edith Gutchess Lucille Greene llarie Rolland Jane Truesdall Alice Anderson Constance Chapman Josephine Randolph Florence Scharer Klary Bissell Dorothy Champe Florence E. Klorse llartha Allen Rlarion Bingham lrene Stevens Paul Jones llaxine Levison Ruth Jarvis Arabella Thatcher Gertrude llelone Social VVilliam P. Brunsiin-Chairman Banquet Robert R. Coon-Chairman Picnic Ira Denman-Chairinan llemorial Alfred Simpson-Chairman Pin Raymond Caldwell-Chairman Announcement Helen Baldwin-Chairman Color Elizabeth Davies-Chairman 71 Ruth Adams Helen Harpster Natalie Quinn Klaxine Lloyd Klartha Chase Henson jones Rawlston -lenssen john Baker lValker Vincent Richard Yick Paul Schmitt lvaynard Yosper John Loeffler XValter Lathrop Donald lVilson Julian Kohacker George Deverell John Pearse Kenneth Pollard Harry Deverell Donald Hedrick Florence Fisher 'Q' EigQPijlEE!Vgil!ZQ!ER 5323325 aEE!jiSiUiuUQiEQQE3,,U,QE'Ef C5119 iliearun Eight Gimioku FLUES. Un the rocky spit of land that crept out far from shore A beacon fire was blazing bright, And at each gusty draft of rain It darkened, then glowed bright again, Wihile the stern sea-wind about it tore, .-Xnd the heaving billows gleamed in its spectral light. Ott on that rock the curling wave so madly crashed And the blinding spray l'lung high, Ott licked its lips with hendish glee As it choked the tlame in a swelter of sea. 'lihen roared with rage, in fury lashed, Wvlien the beacon rose again and towered to the sky. Far out at sea a gasping ship quaked in the storm. And drew yet nearer the wild shore, Lost in the blackness of the gale, From every sound and shock she quails, Fearing the merciless rock's cruel horns. List'ning like a thing afraid for the breaker's roar. The helmsman stares into the wild, fearsome night. Not knowing where the tide has end, lVhen-there! a gleam! a fire-'s glow! Bright 'gainst the glowering sky it shows! Helm over! the rocks! beat out to sea again! 'lihus were a hundred souls saved by the beacon light. The noble deeds we do are beacon lights on the shore, That glow and laugh right cheerily, As, vainly spent, the tempest's might Roars wrathful at that quenchless light: And which shall guide the ships at sea, Bring safely home some hapless bark to port once more. 'J Q Sfor r Q EEw'sEtzfpEeaoeaea Estugtwtzriooftxaiege Qllaaa Miatnrg RUTH .IARVIS Four years ago, six hundred and thirty-one girls and boys fre.-li from the gffllumul' Schools, by means of numberless and bewildering sheets of paper called schedules, were finally initiated into the realm of Scott. lvho, 'midst the wild confusion of these conspicuous newcomers, could forsee the future Class of 'Ili The feverish excitement of that first day- will we ever forget it? That curious feeling, anticipating-we knew not what. At last our fond hopes and aspirations were to be realized. lVe were to be introduced into the mysteries of that great unknown world-Scott High. Dear, unsuspecting Freshmen that we were, green as the average, prover- bial freshie , we suffered many times that keen mortification at the hands of the mischevious and idle Sophomores. After a whole year of laughing and giggling and whole-hearted enjoyment on the part of others at our expense, we finally blundered our way into 126 and put aside our childish ways forever. This year, from the very first, we began to take more interest in school activities. In athletics, our class was already represented. lXIuch of the pleasure of this year was obtained through scaring the 'ffreshiesu by explaining to them how we got by and by listening with an amused, superior air to their tales of woe or hilarious gaiety. As time went on, we, as mortals ever do, began to look forward to some- thing better-we longed to be upper classmen. Finally, after what seemed an interminable age, we earned a place in 1783 Juniors at lastl To be sure, we held only second place there, but we did not envy the Seniors. The glory of being upperclassmen satisfied us, and we knew the year of years was yet to come. How high we held our heads in our newly acquired dignity! The election of our class officers was a great event, and our J Hop was a stupendous success, in fact, the greatest in Scott's history. Our llay Festival was also successful-socially, if not Hnancially. It certainly helped to create the great class spirit which, next year, was to be felt by everyone. 73 .! X or f ElU 5ElE TE3DEE S ,mg it The main element in establishing class as well as school spirit, however, was athletics. This year our football team made its memorable western trip. Our class was well represented on the team, and the success that crowned this trip was due in no small measure to members of our own class. Basketball and track also took their place in our school life, ln fact, we became so absorbed in school activities that, almost before we could realize it, we had arrived at that coveted stage of Seniority. Uur first duty was to choose our class officers. And a wise choice it must be, for great responsibilities rest upon the Senior officers. They having been duly elected, we proceeded with our plans. The class enterprises were entered upon with vigor and determination. The Senior dance was a social success, but almost a failure financially. However, we were not daunted by failure and, with renewed hope began plans for our second enterprise-the presentation of Uh lly, Q Klan a musical comedy, given by the Scarlet lxlasque Club of Ohio State University under the auspices of the Senior class. This was a great success. Our final enterprise, introducing to Toledo Ruth Draper in her famous character sketches, was the greatest success of all. It .was this that insured the possibility of the memorial' of the class of '21-the building of the arched en- trance to the athletic Held. Still before us are the Senior festivities, and then we too must say goodbye to Scott. As we look back through our happy years at Scott, foremost in our thoughts are the friendships formed as we lived together four years. sharing our joys and sorrows. YVe shall always remember these dear friends, who formed so large a part in our school life. And as we journey forth from Scott, some to college and others out into the world, we hope to carry always with us the spirit of the class of '21, 7+ 'Q' iiEEEwz1Et:iumca QEteit:aQ.tziD5t,:iif Cbirla Idrnplirrg RUTH 'I'.1,1.1.x1,xN. To-le-do! To-le-do! The loud cry of the porter calling my stop awoke me out of a sound sleep. So l was there at last! After an absence of twelve long years I was again back in Toledo. I jumped up and, jamming my hat down on my head, and grabbing all my belongings which happened to be in sight, I rushed to the door of the train and hurried, or rather fell off. Wvhen I first looked up, after having looked over my baggage to see how much I had left on the train, I thought that surely this could not be Toledo for where was that familiar land mark, the old Union Station? The large concrete building which I was facing bore not the slightest resemblance to it. Finally I concluded that a miracle or something of the sort must have happened, and that at last a new station had been built. As I entered the waiting room, I noticed a woman with a large suit case in each hand, coming toward me. As she approached, I recognized her as my old friend, Helen Baldwin, whom I had not seen since we were graduated from Scott, 13 years before. XVe had only a few minutes to talk as she had to catch the next train for lVashington, D. C. She said she had been visiting Klary Taylor, who was by this time married to a prominent To- ledoan, and that she was now returning to her husband who was Secretary of State. She told me that she saw her old friend, lXIartha Allen, quite often, as llartha was private secretary to the President. She also said that Ethel Taylor, Eleanor Parker, Veronica Kocinski, Lucy lVachter, and Florence llorse were all in VVashington. Florence, Lucy, and Ethel were rapidly making names for themselves in Congress. It seems that Lucy had introduced a bill, which has passed the House, that a National society for the purpose of making bathing suits for the Eskimos should be formed, and Ethel was the leading one in the debate against it in the Senate. Eleanor and Veronica were holding important positions in the Congressional library, of which, I understood her to say, llarian Smith was head librarian. .lust then Helen heard her train called so she didn't have a chance to tell me any more. Toledo looked stranger than ever as I stepped out upon the street. I walked over to a taxi standing near and was just about to ask the driver to take me to a hotel, when he turned around and I recognized Gertrude Usborne. She informed me that she and her old friends lllarian Dotson, Irene Vest, Harriet Blichener, and Dorothy lXIeyer were all engaged in settlement work, and that she was driving a taxi to help get more funds for their new settlement house on Canton Avenue. Gertrude drove me to what used to be Hotel Secor, but Klaxine Lloyd and lllaxine Levison had recently bought it and so had changed its name. The clerk handed me the register, and I looked up and saw that she was none other than Blabel VVilliams. I was shown to my room, and the first thing I noticed was a set of rules on the door, which were signed Constance Hall, lNIanager.l' After freshening myself up, I went downstairs to luncheon. I was served with a very peculiar dish, for the first course, and so I summoned a woman, who appeared to be 75 EEEQQELQQEQU QGFQQ magnify ., f vi A M ' U5 mm T . ft Q , l -4 'Q' sggmrfmctitatimcsi Egacrsgrztngmif E supervising the waiters, over to my table. As she approached I recognized her as illary Pfund. I asked her what I was eating and she said the dish was one of the specialties of the hotel and was prepared by the head chef or cheffess, llay Guthrie, and her assistant, Naomi Potter. It surely seems as though the manage- ment believed in employing the old members of the class of '21, lVhen I finished my lunch, I decided to look around Toledo a bit. I crossed the street and started down Jefferson Avenue toward Summit. As I was passing what used to be the Fells Shop, but which now bore the name Fashionable Dress on the windows, I heard some one call my name and, turning around, I found myself face to face with lllartha Harvey. lllartha was the owner of the shop and she told me that all of the gowns were designed by the noted designer, llarion Hill. She said that hlarian Bingham, leading lady for the Toledo Theatre, got all her clothes there, and so did Janet Hodge and Lucille Thomas, who were other prominent members of the cast. Just then we heard a loud voice outside and, looking out. we saw a number of women coming down the street, the first bearing a large banner on which were the words, Anna Stein for iXIayor. I recognized the leader as Anne Bigelow, and in the parade that followed lllartha pointed out Edna Armstrong, hlarie Saleta, Anna Kent, Anna Chappell, Erma Eckert, Anna Topper, Sabina Trattner, llarie Northcott, and hlarie Paryski out to me. No sooner had the procession passed, than in rushed Virginia Garrett and Juanita Reeder, and with them Virginia VVideman and Katherine YVebb, inseparable as ever. Virginia Garrett and Juanita were doing all of BIartha's advertising for her, and Virginia VVideman and Katherine were reporters for the Blade and Times. Virginia said she had just gotten a big story for the Blade, all about a robbery the night before, when some very valuable jewels were taken from Ruth Adams, the famous prima donna, who during her engagement in the city was a guest of the iXIayor's wife, who was formerly lXIiriam lIcGormley. Virginia said that some jewels were also taken from Ruth's accompanist, Elizabeth Longwell. The thief was as yet unknown, but two very able detectives, Kathryn Northrup and Carrol Day were on his trail. Of course I was very anxious to hear about my old friends and classmates, so illartha left her shop in the hands of her assistant, Ethel Kuhlman, and we walked down to a little tea room on llfladison Avenue which was owned by Esther Hackedorne, Josephine Randolph, and Jane Truesdall. Here we met Ruth Jarvis and Helen Thompson, who were still as good friends as ever. They were making weekly airplane trips to lllars, and were quite successful at it. Helen was pilot and Ruth mechanic. They promised to take me on their next trip, but I was not especially anxious to go. Then conversation drifted to other topics and we started talking of our old classmates. lylany of them were married. Constance Chapman and Gertrude Converse had had a double wedding, and Constance, whose husband was a mining engineer, was living in Alaska, and Gertrude was traveling in the Orient. Gwendolyn Kroencke, Gertrude lylin- neker, and Ruth Bassett were missionaries, and were at present in the South Sea Islands teaching Algebra and Latin to the natives, while Corinne Dean was doing missionary work in some country in Asia. Louise Breed was teaching gymnasium, and Elsie Gotshall, fancy dancing. All the time we had been talking I had been admiring the little shop, and Helen told me that it was decorated by lllargaret Jane Gray, who was doing interior decorating, and that the china had been painted by lllarie Rolland, 76 'Q' sgggifampcxaizaomeu 5csmcQa3t:1oE-EEE As it was growing late, we soon separated, and I started for the hotel, I stopped on the corner to buy a Blade from a small boy and, glancing down at the headlines, I saw that Detectives Day and Northrop had succeeded in tracking down the thief, and that he would be arraigned in a few days in Common Pleas Court before sludge Arabella Thatcher. Suzanne Nettleman would be the law- yer for the defense, and Alice Wiade would represent the state. After reading this I nearly sunk down on the sidewalk. Right then and there I determined to attend the trial, if I was still in Toledo. I didn't read any more in the paper until I had reached my room, for if I had, I don't believe I ever could have reached the hotel, for right below the story of the robbery was the announcement that the noted explorers, hlartha Chase and Dorothy Champe, had recently made some very interesting discoveries at the XVes.t Pole. I read on a little farther and found that llartha and Dorothy had been accompanied on their evpedition by their old friends, llary Bissell, Beatrice Donovan, Gertrude Klelone, and Dorothy YVier. It surely seemed as if strange things never would stop hap- pening. Turning to the second page, I saw an editorial by Vera Henning, and below it was an advertisement of a matrimonial agency run by Nlargaret Alice Gray, Alice Gallaher, Bernice Bennett, Gladys Bruning, Helen Sebastian. Helen Clift and Inez Ensign. The advertisement stated that the agency abso- lutely guaranteed you a satisfactory husband. The woman's page I noticed was edited by Rose Harrison. Gretchen lleeks had charge of the advice to the love- lorn column, while a continued story by Dorothy Bond replaced 'Aly Husband and I. On the sport page was a long article by XVilma Brooks, about Florence Scharer, who had recently won the womans tennis championship. But I was as yet doomed to the biggest surprise of all, for on the last page, was a headline printed in type about an inch high advertising Rev. Bonney Fielding. the noted evangelist. Rev. Fielding would be in Toledo the following week and would hold evangelistic meetings in the church of which Elizabeth Bailey was pastor. She would be assisted by Helen Clark and Doris Cook, soloists who were formerly with Billy Sunday. After reading this I put the paper down and tried to imagine Bonney Fielding as an evangelist but it was beyond me. How she must have changed! As it was almost six-thirty by this time, I decided to go downstairs to dinner. The dining room was crowded and as I could see no table available, I walked out into the lobby, and who should I run into but Hannah Schmitt. IVhy, Hannah Schmitt! I gasped, VVhat are you doing here? I heard you were in New York. I do live there, but Ilve been in Toledo for a week now. Ilm trying to get Irene Stevens, manager of the Toledo Theater, to stage some of my plays. As the dining-room of the hotel was so crowded, we decided to go out somewhere for dinner, and Hannah suggested that we go to the cafeteria owned by Dorothy Taylor, Doris Kesselhock, and Gretrude Schmidt. The mention of these names, of course, brought up those of other old classmates. Louise llengel was mar- ried just before I left New York and is spending her honeymoon in Europe, Hannah told me. Lucille Greene and Alice Anderson sailed on the same boat she did. Lucille is going to Paris to study art. and Alice, whose husband is British minister to France, is just returning to her home in London. She has been a guest of Edith Gutchess, who is head supervisor of one of New Yorks 77 sQgEEQQa31eEEomDi 5EEQtDc5iuE tra? NE largest hospitals. Both Helen Fox and Katherine Passino trained there, but they graduated quite a few years ago. And of course you know that 1Iartha Hunt has just been appointed Dean of one of the largest eastern colleges for women. She is succeeding Frances Ivitker, who is to be married next month. Several of the members of the class of '21 are professors there. Pauline Hammann is professor of llathematics, Evelyn Tewksbury of English. and lIildred Ulfing did teach Dramatic Art but she has accepted an offer to play in Shakesperean plays and so she is to be succeeded by Evelyn KIcKee. Wve were just passing a flower shop, and the window was arranged so attractively that we stopped to look at it. By the sign over the door we found that the shop was owned by Edna Christen, Jeanette Gernhardt. Esther Sallade. :Xlethea Reichert.'and Ruth Gertz. Right next door to it was the cafeteria. which proved to be as crowded as the hotel, but we finally did get Il table. VVhen we finished eating, just as I was leaving Hannah, she told me she had a magazine which I might like to see as it had a story in it by Helen Fields. which was illustrated by Edna Kadow, whose magazine illustrations were very popular. She said it also had in it an article, How I Broke into the Kloviesu by the famous movie star, Florence Fisher, whose productions were all directed by Elizabeth Davies. h As it was only about 7:30, I decided that in order to make the evening pass more quickly I would go to a show. I had heard that a very good musical comedy was playing at the Auditorium and as Natalie Quinn was playing the lead, and Helen Harpster was also in the cast, I decided I would try to get a seat there. But I was doomed to a disappointment, as I was told at the box office that the house was sold out for the whole two weeks' engagement, and so I had to content myself with going to Keith's. I don't believe I would have gotten a seat there either if it hadn't been for Blanche Lowder, who was selling tickets. Edith Bleher was on the bill and so was Helen Adkins. Both of them were good and made a great hit with everyone in the audience. That night when I had again returned to the hotel, I wondered if the next day would bring up as many old classmates as that day had. The next morning, bright and early, I started out for Wvalbridge Park, for of course my visit to ToIedo would not be complete unless I went out to the Park. I got on a Broadway car, and I fully expected to 'see another of my old classmates a conductor or motorman, but much to my surprise I did not. IVhen we were almost to the park, I happened to glance at a car card opposite me, and on it I saw the Beauty Parlor owned hy XVilma XVhitmill and Geneva XVoodside advertised. IVhen I reached the park, I was rather surprised to see so many people the1'e, as in the morning the park is usually about empty. Upon inquiry I found that the S. P. C. I. in other words the Society' for the Protection of Cruelty to Insects was having its annual picnic there. As I walked about I could see no change in the park excepting that a larger Speedway had been built and a few other amusements and booths had been added. Uver one of the booths I noticed the sign, Kladame Foltzinovitsch Sorceress, Futures Foretoldu. I found out later that Madame Foltzinovitsch was none other than Ruth Foltz. TS EQEEWQEWEEQEI IFEFHGE E11UEEiQ,Eg A. SE? f in lb 'mm I crossed the street and I noticed a group of women clustered about a cage which contained a very queer looking animal or bird, I couldn't figure out which. Now this Rhynchocephalia is one of the very few still in existence It belongs to the species of Sarcocystis and the ancient Egyptians called it the Klacros- celidesf' I recognized the speaker as the eminent biologist, Anne Klae llartin. The women around her evidently belonged to the S. P. C. I. I noticed that Professor hlartiirs old friend, Evangeline lliller, was among them. I found out that Pauline Hederich was president of the club and Klartha Swasick, Ruby Foltz, illargaret LaFeure, llartha Pheatt, Luella Klyers. Kathryn David- son. and Illargaret Diebel were some of the members. All of them seemed to be very interested in hearing all about the Rhynchocephalia. which was called KIacroscelides by the ancient Egyptians. After listening to Prof. llartin speak I walked over to the conservatory. There I noticed a very rare plant, which had been donated by the naturalist. lVinona Sweetman, who had found it in Siberia. As I was coming out of the conservatory, I heard very loud shrieks in the direction of the river. I hurried across the street, and found that one of the members of the club, Emily Tarloff, had fallen in the hlaumee, but a life saver, Eloise Robinson, happened to be near and so had pulled Emily out. After this excitement had subsided. I con- cluded that I had had enough of YValbridge Park and so I got on a car and rode back to the hotel. There I found a telegram telling me to come hack to New York as soon as possible, as my book had at last been accepted by the publishers. I found out that I could get a train for New York in twenty-five minutes, so. throwing my things into my traveling bag, I started on a dash for the New Union Station and arrived there just in time to catch the train. lVell , I thought. as I leaned back in my Seilt with a sigh of relief, if I have done nothing else on this trip, I surely have succeeded in learning the whereabouts of the old members of the class of '2l. 7U of 43 eggsiaagommmmeq EwFiemeTmEt:Q,E5i s Lfingfa ilalrnphrrg GEORGE DEVERELL People often use more energy in bewailing the loss of one right than in attempting to retain the rights which are still theirs. I was never more im- pressed with this truth than upon my return to the States in 1036. I had been in the interior of South America and had received no news of the world in a long time. XVhen I reached New York, I noticed that the people all appeared sad and submissive. I also noticed a great number of long-faced individuals dressed like country parsons-you know the type-one glance being sullicient to give one visions of rainy days, grave yards, and other cheerful things. l asked some people on a corner if the President hid been assassinated, if New York had lost the XVorld Series, if the Democrats were again in power, but all to no avail. They muttered incoherently, Blue, Blue. -l.5'1. 6'2, l.3l ,. 'Iiuesdays, Tluirsdays, after 3 p. m. I thought it might be the Committee to promote the Esperanto language and left. It was train time anyway. During my few hours delay in New York I had neglected to eat any- thing, and when I arrived in Toledo, I stepped up-to the counter of the station restaurant and ordered. Cup of coffee, pleaseln The girl gave me an aston- ished glance, as if she thought me an arrival from Lima. A longefaced parson approached and said in an authoritative tone, I see you're a traveler, so I'll let you go. However, the manufacture, sale, or dis- tribution of coffee, tea, and other stimulating beverages has been expressly pro- hibited by the 'I'vventy-fifth Amendment to the Constitution. I gasped. anal moved on. 'Iihe first person I met was Paul Jones. He explained to me that the Blu: Party was in power, and that life was just one prohibition after another: and informed me that the new lIen's Rights Partyn was slowly forming, and hoped to return the country to normalcy in a few years. I learned that Gil Flues had written a poem called. XVater to Right of Us, lVater to Left of Us, Hut Not a Drop of Tea to Drink. Paul said it would bring tears to the eyes of anyone who ate onions at the same time. .lack Reeder had written a novel exposing the terrible state of affairs. Paul wouldnlt comment in the novel's virtues as a tear producer, but said that Clarence Gray was furthering the cause 'bv his contributions to Death and Hlhlisl Judge . lt waz predicted he would have already entered the Hall of Fame liut for the fact that he refused to work in colors for fear of using blue or some of its derivatives. Ar this point I noticed a demonstration against Blue Laws formiivr. In the Band were D. K. XVilson, Harold Reiger, Art Friedman, John Ifrebfler, Paul hlowen, Isadore llleiland, and Louis Illehlman. Among the paraders following them were David Koloszv, Leslie Landis, I.eslie Gerke, Gregory Gens. Harry Cassill, and 'lihoinas Cauley. The Baud struck up a tune, and immediately a long-faced Blue lay In- spector approached and told them they were making 5.69 too much discord after 3 p. m. gil fix . ... fx eggs-:1ljLuQo,4iQLQ1oc:tism n5i3EQQ lI1jEllElfil F A squad of policemen under Sergeant B. Edwin Groenewold appeared. In the ranks were VVesley Bueche, Everett Bringe, Edward Gunn, Harold Hen- derson, VVilbur Herring, Ctto Holloway, Chester Jones, and Earl Kreitz. I went on my way, not wishing to be taken to jail with the poor unfor- tunates. A block away I could hear their cry, Give me Coffee or give me carbolic acid! I heard a voice beside me, and saw another Blue Law Enforcer talking to Kenneth Hartman, Robert Riggs, Lucius Hunt, james Lane, and Clarence lllus rave. He said You are all under arrest. Your ties are 6.092 too loud .g 1 I f -disturbing the peace. I saw them led away by a detail of police consisting of Rowland Johnson, VVilliam Elsess, Kenneth Cosgrove, Allan Campbell, and Ray Caldwell. I wondered how these Ex-Scotters could aid the BLUES like this, and finally decided they had donned the blue uniforms so as to be less obnoxious to the reformers. I was glad none of the Inspectors were from Scott. I next met a dejected group consisting of Irving Holliger, Lester Holmes, Orrin Consear, Chas. Longwell, and VV'alter Palmer. I told a joke, in an effort to cheer them up, and Walter Palmer commenced to smile. Immediately, one of the Official Joy Killers warned him, Young man, don't be rash. There is a City Qrdinance which says there shall be no smiling, grinning, or laughing in public on Tuesdays, VVednesdays, or Sundaysf' At this juncture, I recalled the fellows with the boisterous ties and glanced at my own. Horrors! I tore it off and walked on, wondering how I had thus far escaped arrest. As I turned the corner I saw an official Dainpener measuring the shirt fronts of YValter Lathrop, Eugene Little, Darrell Drury, Paul Guitteau, Stewart Brown, William Breede, and Don Peiter. You have each of you Over -l-.9 square inches of shirt front exposed, he said. Before they were led away, Bill Breede managed to slip me his ticket to the dance which they had hoped to attend. I arrived at the dance hall with my coat lapels covering my shirt front, and a studied look of piety on my face. Shades of Past Dances!! These dancers were separated by ten-foot poles, with belts on each end, which were fastened about the waists of the dancers! The dancers conversed by means of individual telephone systems installed in the poles. I don't want this to sound like a society column, but among the gay CU dancers were Ira Denman, Owen Clark, john Baker, Henson Jones, Rawlston Jenssen, Robert Isbell, and Gordon Johnson. I didn't seem to enjoy this, so I went out onto the street again, where I noticed all the autos were going about as fast as the proverbial ice-wagon. I hailed George Blamey, and he told me that automobiles could not go more than ten miles an hour, and that they were only permitted to use 29 cents worth of gasoline a day. This explained why I had seen so many Blue Law Tools hop- ping on running boards and consulting speedometers. 81 a, eggeasmmimeaocitza saiamwm eezitigtefgr nine :mm VVhile we were talking, I saw Donald Buckingham, Richard Roberts, and Williaiii Brunson arrested for recklessly hurtling along the public highway at the tremendous speed of 1091 miles per hour! George told me he was on his way to Gordon Altenberg's llusic Shop to buy some pieces for the piano, and invited me to go along. At the lllusic Shop, the Clerk in charge, Horace Thurber, gave us the registry book, without which no music could be purchased. A brief descrip- tion of what I saw in this book will show its use: Name of Piece Composer Alleged Use. Purchaser Your Eyes are as Blue as the Laws To Quiet the Baby VVilliam Elsess of the Land ...... P. O, Blackmore VVe Sing Thy Virtues, Aqua Uncle's Funeral Donald Hedrick Pura .............. Don Crandall Uh Coffee Grounds, From Ivhom Sedative Elliott Rogers All Blessings Flow Harry IValker Vincent By this time I had decided that if I wanted to see old class mates, I would find them most easily in Court. I asked Joe Rayman, whom I met outside, if he could direct me to the Blue Law Court. I-Ie smiled sadly, and with a reminiscent look on his face, he directed me to it. I walked in, took an out-of-the-way seat, and prepared to Watch proceed- ings. Presently, Alonzo Anderson entered with a group of prisoners, among whom I recognized Emil Epstein, Joseph Feldstein, Lynn Fork, Stanley Gould, and lwilton Hannes. Charge ?'l questioned the Judge, Robert Coon. Chewing gum, replied Anderson. Tell your story, said the Judge. Assuming a knowing look, Alonzo told his tale. I was walking along my beat when I heard, wry plainly, that somebody liked gum. The noise seemed to come from behind the billboard on the corner of D and C. streets. Cautiously leveling my trusty revolver I peered around the end of the board and caught these gentlemen in the nefarious act. , lXIiscreants required to forfeit Profit Sharing Coupons on IVrappersl thundered the Court. lVhile I was sympathizing with these poor fellows, a beautiful radiance dazzled my eyes. It was Harold lyloriarity and Ellery Shipman with their hair neatly polished and curled. After a few minutes deliberation, the Court's decision was: lXIaximum penalty for excessive use of bandoline and brilliantineln I was becoming tired of this. As I stepped out of the doorway, I ran into my brother, Harry Deverell, of whom I had heard nothing in years. I was overjoyed to find that he had risen high in his Art, having secured the contract to paint all the church steeples blue. Leonard Keller was with my brother, aiding him by raising and lowering the buckets of blue paint. SZ A -, e 5 iEi3Et31QEQ3QE1tr1Ji iEiEEGf53 EQUEEQQQ Q ee I wondered if I could still get any enjoyment out of a KIovie, in these days of don'ts. After some deliberation, I decided to go to IValter Hard- grove's new llovie Palace, Opticians Aid. I arrived just in time to see our own beautiful Ohio in outline. labeled with a number, and to read the cast and management: Story-Nick Carter of the Screen ................. .... . Alfred Simpson Producer-IVizard of the Cinema--- ---- Russell Scribner Photography ------------------------ ---Arthur lIacPhillips Leading Klan'-The Ladies' Favorite .... ......... R oy Smith Villian-Greatest since Diamond Dick--- ----Iulian Kobacker Qther Characters Emanual Leslie 1 Herbert Sell - The Terrible Trio. Harold salient I Emanuel and Samuel Schweitzer4Cleverest Duo Role Actors of the Age YVilliam Robertson- Extra extraordinary! I was disappointed, of course-we couIdn't even see Julian receive his mortal blow. Instead, they flashed this on the screen- The villian is now 'getting his'. Also, at the end, instead of the final clinch were the words, The happy lovers are now kissing. Thrilling? I guess NOT! Perfectly censored? Blueperfectly I! I was now so downcast I did not even stay to see the Comedy. with Ivilbur Start and Vivian Gunn in the title roles of Fast and Fiery. I returned to the hotel and sat in the lobby, wondering whether there was anything that had escaped prohibition. XVhen I was deepest in the dumps, Richard Vick walked in and invited me to go out to Scott that night and see Scott defeat IVaite at Basketball. He informed me he was head Coach, with Edward Staley as assistant. VVhen we arrived at Scott, my first glance suiliced to tell me that I was yet to find some amusement unrestricted by Law. The players were clothed in long flowing robes, and hip boots, and the spectators all wore smoked glasses which they were forced to put on before entering. Among the latter I noticed James Lane, and stepping up to him I inquired if he knew who the cheer-leader was. Gently he broke the sad news,-cheering was forbidden! VVith tears of grief, I left. At last I had an inspiration-maybe the places of culture and art would be as yet unaffected by prohibition. VVith this in mind I went to the Public Library, but alas! Here too, the BLUES had left their stamp. Upon ques- tioning the Head Librarian, Newton Gwen, I found that the Library had been purged of all volumes of fiction and romance. He told me that often people came to look for books but generally went away empty-handed. For this reason, his assistants, Ralph Nliller, VVilliam lXIoor, john Pearse, Kenneth Pollard, David Schultz, and Illaurice Pettit were designated as Asst. Dust and Cobweb Removers, instead of Librarians. I comprehended the S3 'Q' YC-GT egg- i --f -- --- -K ff - f IQIEEEUEEIEUDEDU QEEIEIEIQP caotecagg reason for this when I read the titles of some of the volumes- Little Prohi- bitions Every Child Should Knowfi A Treatise of the Harmful Effects of Sports, YVhy I am Against Natural Rights, and Demon Gum. lIy next port in this Slough of Despond was the IXIuseum of Art. I immediately realized that I hadn't found Paradise yet. The Curator, Conant Ohl, led me on a tour of inspection. The first room was a collection of portraits of Blue Law Ladies. The next, to my great surprise, was an exhibit of Golf Sketches. lklr. Ohl explained this, by telling me that the Blue Law Experts could not think of any more regulations for Golf so they let it go. XVe entered quietly and did not disturb VVayne Shawaker, Irving Tenney, or XVaynard Vosper, who were mimicking the portraits and sketches in an effort to improve their form . The majority of the pictures like Truth , Spirit of Spring, etc., had met the same sad fate as the Bathtub Lady of former billboard fame. Klr. Ohl next showed me a modern innovation-the room where pictures were received by wireless. Here I met NVilliam Von Behren, who invited me to go with him to his place of business, The Toledo Vkireless News Co. He told me his partners we1'e Sherman Hawley and- Peter Loomis. IVhen we arrived there, Sherman Hawley had just received a message from North Honky-Tonky, where a party in charge of Paul Brantingham, and includ- ing Fred Edwards, TValter Ballmer, Vilynn Beam, Norman NIcFadden, Ralph Xlerriman, and Sam 1Iiller, had arrived after a ten years' effort to introduce the Boy Scout IXIovement in Dhumbellota. Paul wished to announce that if the native members continued joining at the same rate of speed, by the time a sufficient quota for a troop was raised the Scout Headquarters could be changed to an Old lXIen's Home. He further stated that the entire party, upon hearing of the Blue Law Reign in the U. S., had announced' its intention of remaining in foreign parts. At the same time Pete Loomis was receiving a message which proved to be the first cheerful news for a long time. It was from New York, where Brandon Schnorf, David Roscoe, and Paul Schmitt had been given a tremend- ous ovation on the lecture platform. Their subject was. Don't Submit To Any BIore DON'TS.,, This news gave me new life and I sallied forth again on my big game hunt. 'Big game' is right. I saw the efforts of the inborn human desire for gambling when I turned the corner: George Townsend, Frank Ivest, Harry Van Fleet, XValdo Stalder, Donald Smith, and VVilliam Streeter were kneeling in the familiar vicious circle. Dice? Ah NO! TIDDLE-DE-XVINKS! and the stakes were antique street car tokens! As they heard mv heavy footsteps fcheersj they cast anxious glances at the out-posts. John IVachter, Gilbert TVay, Arthur Trost, Owen Thompson, and IX'Ianuel IVeiner, whom I had unwittingly eluded. The evident terror in their eyes, and their blanched checks, prevented me from any practical joking, and I reassured them, saying I would carry no tales. 8+ 'E' f EQEEEQQEEQUEJDU igsis im cingcafggi if iii, E, 'l I-1 L' F ,Q if ima? k f Strange as it may seem, this put me in mind of Drug Stores and Soda Fountains. Early in my search for something of the kind, I saw a sign- Brenneman's Drug Store and Ice VVater Dispensaryf' Howard and I retired to the back room to chat over old times. As we were sitting there, james Crockett, Fred Breed, Rodney Davis, Fred Gehring, and Morton Goldman came cautiously in, and with a wink ordered, VVater. However, I never saw any water that looked more like lemon phosphate! Howard confessed that the Ice VVater Dispensaryu was a blind for a Soda Fountain, which was strictly prohibited. After sampling the ice-water I left to continue my search. I saw a large crowd not far away, and as I drew near I recognized Sam lVIiller, Ebert Rager, Julius Ross, Edwin Schroeder, Jerome Shinbach, and David Simon, in recumbent position on boxes surrounding the main soap-box. However, Florein Jasinski, Louis Steinberg, George Thurstin, and llel- ville Sweeny seemed to be more attentive to the plea of Nathan Isenberg to follow him to the North Pole to establish a free government. Right then was the time my knowledge of South America stood me in good stead. Leaping to the platform-er-soap-box, I shouted, 'fFollow ME to South America, where only the monkeys and the skies are BLUE! I got no further. The Blue Law Qfhcers raided the assembly, and with others, I was led away to jail. There I sat in penitence and meditation. Slowly a blue mist appeared before my eyes. At this critical juncture, classmates of '21, I realize that out of respect for precedent I should suddenly awake from this nightmare, but I cannot, I must confess, like the young bride who was complimented on the softness and lightness of her first cake, that I just made it up out of my headlll 85 'Q' iggJ1Ugfm3ims1mmrm 3QEEmLfs Q glfnrefnnrh me lxelieiie in Srntt :High Srlgunl, its stuhent life, the srhuul spirit, the rlass spirit, the srhunl mlb class rustums sinh truhitimis. me helieiie in the effirieuru zmb surress nt the . 9 r farultg, the fnunhertul inurl: uf nur Qjrinripnl, sinh the Desire uf all in ziuthuritg tu gitxe their best fur Stott. That others mag helietie these things alsu, ine hniie enhezifmreh tn iustil intu the pages of this eighth Srnttnnizni sumethiug nt the true spirit of nur srhunl, tu helfie lIBIIPZIfl1 the superfieizilities uf its life, sinh tu hemmistrate, su far as pnssihle, the real feeling fuhirh eiuerg tezirher amh stuheut has fur this snhnul, our first Clllnia gttziter. 5 gfgggg-,is3caic:1E1DL.:ii1i iFmEiGl'J c:JciEc-:Jig imamf W ' 'L - . ' '- 5 .if 17 if Dt J 4 - a l E L 2 Q 3 . f . a Q r 2 i.. - ' zz.. V. J. . QE, - f .'E7fCT-wi .H-1,5'2YX:q-ive-:Lutz-.,3,' 5, 5 if-:2 T' .- ' F1474 ' - . . J' - ,V -A .yas av, K, ,s .- ,f .Ag 1 ,I . A .4 Uhr Hrinrvaa anh the Glarprntrr By jack REEDER. HSILAS RI.-XRNERH Dedicated to my little pal, Billy Rathbun. I. hlolly Clinton left the party of gay dancers in the ball-room and slipped unseen down the wide colonial stairway and into her father's library. For June it was rather chilly, but lVIolly was glad that it was, for her father had insisted upon having a wood fire and the warmth of its flames made it more comfortable and cheery as she settled herself comfortably in her father's great reading chair- to think. lllolly didnlt like to think, or worry, or be serious, but now she was forced to because there was a decision she had to make. On one of the arms of the chair she placed two pins. One was her own sorority pin, the other one was Billy Rathbunls fraternity pin. A year before they had exchanged and now Billy had given her pin back and had asked her to decide which one she would rather wear. That seemed queer, but llolly had listened to a girl chum tell her that Billy was dissatisfied and felt tied down: and rather than have him feel that way she had suggested to him indirectly that things would have to change. Billy denied absolutely what the girl friend had told lllolly and had left her to decide whether she wanted to believe him or the other person. A As lX'Iolly looked into the burning embers of the fire she thought back over the many good times she and Billy had had together during the two years of their friendship. She realized the fact that if she returned his pin he would not under- stand and their friendship would probably end. She knew she would miss Billy and she hated to hurt him for he had taught her that she could trust him and now in the test she felt that she must believe him. She wanted to believe him and discovered after a few minutes that she really did and with his pin back in its place on her evening gown she went to find Billy and tell him of her decision. He was not upstairs dancing, she knew, for he had come partway down with her. As she passed through the dining room she could see that the lights in the garage were burning. She stopped to look. Billy was just entering the door. She went out through the carriage entrance and ran back the driveway to the S6 csv 1 -- as Q E3E13Eif.:1f51i313ao1:iJtgJl lgit3EE1f:p n3:JoEt:ii., 'ma' s 'Q' Lili garage. Then she saw Billy with her brother. Together they were reading a piece of paper covered by rough scribblings hardly legible. They did not notice lVIolly enter the garage and she could plainly see that both were worried, then she heard her brother say: Not a word to anyone, Billy. l shall watch father closely until he leaves tomorrow, then there will be no need to worry. Probably just someone Dad sent over the road years ago and now he is out and wants to get even, so forget it. All set for the trip ? Yes, Fred, answered Billy, only l wish it hadn't turned out this way, but I felt that if lllolly really thought the way she said she did, it would not be best for me to go along with you folks. Don't worry about lllolly, and if she decides in your favor, you skip along with the family. l am going to stay here all the summer anyway, as either way it turns out is all right with me. But l would like to take the trip with you and the roadster is all set for us when you say the word. XVe'll start right after the folks leave tomorrow. ls that all right with you, Billy? You bet it is, Fred, and it sure is dandy of you to- But lllolly had come from her hiding place and now stood before Billy, saying: You won't go on that horrid 'motor trip'l You won't go! You'll go with father and- Then Billy saw his pin and took her in his arms. lllolly broke away and her brother said, laughing: You foolish, happy kids, get inside or l'll tell too much. He heard the door to the house close a few moments later and he again turned his attention to the note in his hand. II. Frederick Clinton was a great admirer of his father both as a man and as a 'fdad , so the threat against his father's life that had been thrown in his path that evening stirred him to a deep feeling of regard for his parent's safety. He clearly understood the meaning of the threat. His father, Judge Clinton, had served on the common pleas bench a good many years before and in the note Frederick saw an old grudge of some fellow just out of the penitentiary coming to the surface. The next day, however, his father was to leave with a party of friends on a yachting trip and from the wording of the note, Frederick believed that there was no immediate danger of the threat being carried out. But he carefully folded the 1'ough slip of paper and placed it in his bill-fold as he returned to the house. Frederick Clinton was twenty-four. He had just been graduated from Dartmouth that xlune and had expected to accompany the party on the yacht, but his father had asked that he stay and keep a watchful eye on the affairs of the estate and Fred had willingly given up the trip. XVhat he was to do, he did not know, since Billy was to accompany hlollie and the party on his father's yacht, and the motor trip was of course canceled. But the next day a sign along the road to Boston and about three miles from Clinton llanor answered the question for him. He had driven the family very early to the wharf where the yacht was tied up and was returning to Clinton lVIanor when the sign attracted his attention. Plainly it said, YVanted. a Car- penter. It was peculiar that Frederick Clinton should notice such a sign for he did not need such employment for a living, but as he passed it, the thought S7 fggiiiijmiwmiiiiiiiitzitgi isgiiifxil musizxiir Q46 occurred to him that it would be something different, a good experience and close enough to the lklanor to allow him to keep a careful watch over the estate. He did not stop then, but drove directly home and looked for his father's chauffeur. Fred found him at work in the garage. George, he said to the driver, I want you to loan me your Ford until September. You can use the roadster instead. Is that fair? Certainly is, sir, but why, may I ask, do you want it ? 1 That's a secret, George, Fred answered, nbut I will say that I'm going to Work. Did you ever run one, sir? the driver asked. I drove one for two months in France that was supposed to be an ambulance. That's plenty. said the chauffeur, then you know the works. She is in good working order. The next morning Frederick Clinton drove to the place where he had seen the sign. VVorkmen were evidently scarce for no questions were asked or recom- mendations required, so the job was easily secured. The experience was new to Fred, but he was strong physically and soon came to like the work. A week passed and he gradually carried out a regular routine of work. At night he looked over his tather's mail and kept the affairs of the estate in hand. Sleep came easily after a day's work in the sun and he rose, refreshed, early every morning and drove the three miles to work in the chauffeur's Ford. The house on which he was working ww the new home of the Billings. Fred didn't know who they were except they were now living in a hotel in Boston awaiting the completion of their home, and also he had heard his mother speak of them as being a very fine family from the west. He also knew that she was planning a dinner dance for them soon after the return of the yachting party late in August. On the first day of his second week at work Fred had his First mishap and it was rather a lucky one for him. He was sawing lumber for scaffolding when the teeth of the saw came in contact with his thumb and caused him to say- Damn! Behind him someone said, 0hl Fred turned. Back of him stood a young lady. Embarrassed, he said. A'Fardon me. I didnlt know you were there. 1 I believe I would have said the same thing, she answered. Is it cut very deeply? No, just a little slip of the saw, Fred managed to answer. The sudden appearance of this young lady rather stunned him. I am glad. she said, HI have been watching you for a good while. You know you hardly look like a carpenterf' Oh, I'm not really, said Fred, partly recovered. But all those promises to service men of getting their old jobs back did not come true. And so I'm here. Then you were overseas? she asked. Yes, for a while, she answered. I was too, she quickly said, and added, VVhere were you stationed T' 88 sEg5,i1EE1fSfEQIQ1EELJ.i ,5Eciu3iQ mngcagrgi' N -Q- A P -' M ' P P 5 'mm Then Fred recognized the girl that stood before him. He would never forget that face, always smiling, that met each trip of the ambulance with cans of coffee and soup for the injured. Back of Belleau YVood, near you. But how do you remember? How do you know? she asked. How can I ever forget, and how do I know? Such women as you were seldom seen during those days of bitter fighting and those we did see made 21 deep impression on our memories. One word and you'll understand that I know and was theref, What is it? she asked. The Princess, he replied. The two young veterans stood silent. Over there in the little soup kitchen the boys had called her The Princess. She had been a wonderful angel to them and they had all loved her. She had been the inspiration to Fred as he drove his ambulance day after day over the route from the first aid depot to the dressing station. Fred broke the silence. You are still 'The Princess, he said, while I am but a carpenter. Uver there everyone was equal, VVe never breathed long enough to think of such things, but over here it's different. Yes, just a little, she said. H III. XVeeks passed and the carpenter became an established workman about the new Billings home. VVhen the carpenter work was Hnished, Fred joined the staff of interior decorators and was assigned to stencil work. The Princess made many trips to her new home, usually in a low grey roadster. Sometimes her father accompanied her, other times she came alone, but always she would spend .1 few moments with the carpenter. Their mutual experiences in France fur- nished a foundation for their friendship and by the time the first of the furniture was being moved into the house there had grown between them something greater than a merely friendly feeling. Fred was glad she had not remembered his name, for he did not yet wish to disclose his identity. To him came a feeling that he at first tried to push back. The thing seemed wholly impossible to him. The Princess could never love a carpenter. IVhen with her, he never thought of Frederick Clinton. Probably if she did know, which she would some day, she would hate him for deceiving her. Cften he found himself thinking of lXIartha Billings: he tried to forget that and to only think of her as The Princess, but he discovered one afternoon that the two were very much the same and that he was in love with both. On that afternoon the little grey roadster had become mired hub-deep along the driveway, and just as the Princess had almost worked the car out of the rut, one of the driving axles snapped and the rear wheels were powerless. The carpenter was preparing to leave for home, when the Princess came in and explained to him her predicament. Ulf the Ford will do, I can get you home in a he said. Oh, that's too good of you. she said. If you'll just take me to a trolley. 'AI should say not, Fred answered. You don't know Boston and besides I was intending to go into town this evening. I know that's a fib, but I'l1 go. for I am dreadfully tired. 89 Ax . ,A 1gg31l3QJs:fGQ'iii3tijE1D3 EmWQizr1 EQDIEEQSJ mfkavs QS And so the carpenter and the Princess journeyed to Boston in the little Ford at evening time. Rlost of the ride was in silence but there are times when even silence expresses more than words. Both were dreaming dreams of the past and future. But neither knew the other's dreams, for if they had my story would have ended here. As they stopped in front of the hotel in Boston where she was staying, she gave him her hand. This has been lovely of you, she said, I have enjoyed it ever so much, and won't you please come to dinner some time ? I, too, have enjoyed it more than I can say, but I'm afraid I could not accept. You see, I really am just the carpenter. Oh, don't say that! Please don'tl! Then she disappeared into the hotel. The carpenter drove very slowly back to Clinton lllanor that evening. He tried to decide whether or not he would tell her the next day his true identity. He felt he could not wait much longer. It was now late in August. The yacht was expected home daily and tomorrow would be his last day as the carpenter. He was still wondering what was best to do when he passed the new home of the Princess. As he drove by he noticed someone enter the front door. That seemed strange, for only the contractors had keys, and no one was ever allowed to work at night. A short way past the Billings' home Fred stopped the Ford and made his way quietly back to the side of the house and looked in through one of the library windows. The incident of the threat against his father's life on the night before the departure of the yachting party had almost been forgotten during his weeks of work, but now the sight that met Fred's eyes, as he looked through the window, brought back to him the memory of that night. On his knees, in the center of the room, was one of the woodwork finishers. He ww working on a queer looking mahogany box. Beside him was a length of fuse and two cans of dangerous explosive. From inside somewhere came a loud metallic click, and when the man hap- pened to turn the box toward the window, Fred saw a clock on the inside. On the floor was a rough sketch or map of a series of terraces with a house in the background. On the terrace nearest the house was a spot marked with an MXH. Fred recognized the drawing as being one of his own'home. Here was the man who had threatened his fathers life. Fred was tempted to go in and capture the fellow but realized it would be better to wait. Very carefully he made a mental picture of the spot marked X, then he returned to the car and drove home. Upon reaching there he found a radiogram from his father stating that the yacht would reach Boston at noon on the 28th. Also there was a letter that his mother had written in Bermuda. In it she said that she had mailed invitations for the dinner dance in honor of the Billings, from that place and that they were dated for the 28th of August. The 28th was the very next day and the thought of it caused Fred to stop a bit amazed. The very next night she would have to know. The time seemed so short. Also there would be the spot on the terrace to be tended to. The morrow was to be a busy one for the carpenter. 9 lil xx 4- Y X 1Eg,rPirei1TiQf.i1mt:JuEm 5mi2-D231 E3Ul?EH Q4 He went to work as usual the next day. He would finish his work in the early afternoon, but he decided to wait until the dinner party before he would tell her. Several times during the morning he saw the woodwork finisher and Fred wondered how a man with murder in his heart could be so cool. The Princess came shortly after noon. The carpenter was working on her room when she appeared. Again the strange silence of the evening before fell between them: the Princess wishing that the carpenter's work was not so nearly ended, the carpenter wondering what the Princess would say that night. Quietly she stood behind him, watching with something more than interest as he traced out the last delicate rose of the border about her room. He stepped from the chair on which he had been standing and looking into the eyes ofthe Princess, said: lt is finishedf, Yes, and I am very sorry, the Princess replied. Dear Princessfy the carpenter said, there is just one last thing I am going to ask of you. I have an errand up at Clinton iNIanor, will you go along with me? Yes, I will be glad to, for it will probably be our last chance to be togetherf' just beyond the entrance to Fred's home, Clinton lIan0r, the carpenter stopped the car. He turned to the Princess. I shall be back in a few minutes. Then we'll return to your home. Please don't ask me now what it is all about, for you'll know very soon. Fred jumped the fence of the Clinton estate and started through the woods toward the house. In the garage he found a pair of field glasses and a trough. With these he crossed back of the house to the sunken gardens, passed around the pool and fountain till he could get a good view of all the house and the terraces. He saw the chauffeur drive in the garage and called to him to come over. 'lGeorge, he asked the chauffeur, has the gardener gone over those shrubs today on the terraces?'l No, sir. Have you seen any strangers about the place today? No, sir, the chauffeur replied. I have been away most of the day. I met the yacht at eleven and brought the family home, but returned to the city this afternoon for part of the luggage. How does the family look, well ?', l'Very, sir, and rather tannedf' And IlIolly and Billy, how about them ? They seemed very happy together, sirf, Something caught Fred's attention on the highest terrace. Through the glasses he could see what seemed to be a spot that was very much trampled. lVhen he reached it he found what he had been looking for. The earth had recently been scraped and smoothed over. The camouflage had been poorly con- structed. A few leaves and some newly cut grass had been spread over the spot but the trampled earth gave it away. Fred put his ear to the ground. A slight metallic click reached him. lVith the garden trough he scraped away the earth to a depth of about six inches. There he found the queer looking mahogany box he had seen the woodwork finisher at work on the day before. He opened it. A clever clock bomb had been installed. 91 a-:Rza 0 QQ QEEZ4 'Q' s been A A or Q 1 yiEiIEEfaJni.1Ei1:aciciJt:Ji iEEEfia5J EQUIEEZI, At the garage, Fred and the chauffeur dissembled the machine. From his pocket Fred took a creased and soiled piece of paper, and handed it to the chauffeur who seemed a bit perplexed at the sudden discovery. lt read: Twenty years ago you sent me up for twenty years at Sing Sing. lVIy life you took, l'll take yours. Don't give this to the police. They can't find mef' Signed: A victim of frameupf' june 30, 1920. Cn the night of the 30th, Fred explained, some bird threw this on the walk in front of Billy and myself as we walked out to get the roadster. We tried to find whoever had thrown it but didn't have any luck. It was wrapped about a stone and l believe it came from over toward the pool. Anyway it's all over now. The carpenter went back to the car. The Princess was plainly eager to know what it was all about and asked: YVhat is all this mystery about? You'll find out tonight at the Clintons' But what do you know of them ? Ch, nothing, the carpenter replied with a smile. hir. Billings was waiting for them when they returned. What is this tommy-rot about arresting one of the workmen ? he demanded. Some boobs from the city are here and want to pinch him on nothing. They are perfectly in the right, lXIr. Billings, as you will know later, the carpenter explained as the exasperated man went down the drive. Two detectives came out of the house with the woodwork finisher. Take him away, the carpenter ordered. I found his machine all right. As they went away the carpenter turned to the Princess and took her hands in his. Goodby, dear Princess. l shall never, never forget. Goodbye, dear carpenter. she said. I, too, shall never forget. IV. hlolly Clinton and Billy Rathbun left the party of gay dancers in the ball room and slipped unseen down the wide colonial stairway and up to the door of her father's library. But there they both drew back in amazement. Before the wood fire in the library stood her brother Frederick and this new lVIiss llrlartha Billings. Frederick had Bliss Billings in his arms and the two were acting very queerly for two young people so recently introduced VVhy, they only met each other about five minutes ago lu said the astonished lklolly. XVell, can you beat that. said Billy. They went away not knowing whether to yell the news or keep still, but the August moon outside attracted their attention and brother Fred and the new hliss Billings were soon forgotten. ln the library the Princess and the carpenter were very happy. Only by a supreme effort had the Princess been able to control herself when Nlrs. Clinton introduced the carpenter as her son Frederick. But he had made a sign and the introduction was to all who saw it a very natural one. D 92 ftigf-...ll- . Y . if bg: ,. if W 1- ---- --T J A tgg5EEmQEeeanmm gEE Ef f ,. W2 The first chance they had the carpenter led the Princess into the library and told her everything. He explained to her about the threat against his fathers life'and she said he was wonderful and promised never to say a word to the Judge. He told her how he had deceived her and she called him a dear. Then he had understood and said: VVhen l asked you to go along this afternoon, l said, 'llhis will be the last thing I'll ever ask you to do,' but now I want to take that back for there is one more thing l want to ask. VVhat is it ? she asked. VVi1l you become the wife of the carpenter ? No, not of the Carpenter, she answered, but of the Prince, and the noblest prince of all. And it was at that moment that Billy and llolly had appeared in the doorway of the library, and seeing, had gone away astonished. - V-ia.. i X,- lull 'g??ei5S5E., ls:-Be:-tr-'alt f:.,:EfI.Sxf5'l' M1594 -.'t:'f:E:r5 'n'-'XS-'S Q 155' '-.. my 5 ,Y f ., 93 at Lssimaomiiaeuiiii nE?iLi:iT1f1nEiQr I X1..gY 4i iii WW 7-ffl EE C QEEE4 Qlnllvgva sinh Hniuvraitira where Svrninra Arr CEning a Battle Creek Physical Culture School Edna Louise Breed Boston Conservatory of hlusic Juanita Reeder Bradford Academy Florence Esther lXIorse Carnegie Tech. David Roscoe 'w Lase School of Applied Science Donald Buckingham Darrell Drury VValter Hardgrove - Roy Smith XVilliam Von Behren Castle School Josephine Randolph Chicago Art Institute Lucille Greene lWarion Hill Lucille Thomas Harry Deverell Leonard Keller Columbia University Irene Vest Joe Rayman Cornell University lklaxine Levison Anna Stein Donald YVilson Paul Blackmore Dartmouth Colllege john Baker Henson Jones YValter Lathrop Jack Reeder YValker Vincent 94