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

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1923 volume:

'N sf, ' VM A N Q sgw i n x NS-'Q-Q...,,, e'?22'f ff 5 ig 'fMZ7 wxw ,AW 1 Scoflonlan Publlshzd hyiha SCOHOHIEH Board of Saou H1211 School Toleclo,Oh1o OIUHIQ X -1- mwlccn Hundred fill iI1II5CLIft 'tllIWlCZ u nu nu nun 1: un unnn on num 0 is ,Rogcrq 0'5v'Q ' e 'Q'-41 C3 QQ is 's vy- ' ML ix-WJ 4 wx- WC- A f'5'f a-if .,-2 1 u av. A A A J I , fiii' ., 5 7r':f 'j-4f,f1fH,-:- ,Z' --f.wffA1,.-fEL':Q1.i :gy-ygl, i-gfhff Inf- H- -25'--1 gf 'ui' J' : I.1g1L A 'fw,5'7:f :g- '55-,F -.11 954 4--f3q'gg4?,.,.,,,,x. ,-,fqv V- Y 1, .N . R A ' 1 f'1':17- 1-A--.5Q,VE '.f,,f5gifigf-ffvf 1,21 .-gw?fs33fsY--3m.i'1'.2:z1'gg:QffiArQ?f-11.-3? I 'V' ,f Q, 5-. ., -f, .-,1 ,r ., Q..-.xv 5115, A-uf: .-.,f..g.,: -- vp- 4 , Q fn.. , , , ,. ,: -f-Q, , , , , - . -,, .A - .. A., M, ,..e,,.,.,.,' : Q H ,Q ,, ,n..,..-1, qqygyewwl' ..,.,.,. . ,A . , ., -- - -1'-r' .- - . .. .x,. N 1 1 ff If Fwff:'?'fn-Q 7 'fs -3 ET xx J: 'fr f' 'E' Q3 E'P? 1'h '1m-T A V . Z -- if ..'- ,wr--. a N P.: 1 qv fvsng fax? Miwhv wirmW ma, A '- 3 . '4:,,... .--zgw' : -.rg ' sZ??mg,. ' cyffzxgfz. .Q ' .,.f .:, 5 kffpfrg si-Q' 1 . Ji...--.. I 4:17. ,,1yg, 3 gg' I 4-2 , 2 AQ Q.- 0 5 1 'fi i fgy2a3s , in , +g2:f I Q fi 5.52: 'Z Iii i ,: N J ,. 1 W: ,J 3 ., V. ' S '.F': 'k -'E ' ' .Hari-'Q .,, . -, - 1, , ,,. A 41, 7 ' fffil 39 W K. . if . ,.-if-1 1- - xj 6 - Yi' 5 'A' S 5-. 0 62,11 X. '-f ', 5' E'-557' -',Q 2 T f -fit ,em ,H - A., 25. , - . 5. 'if' fu- x' ., MV, ,A . ugsfff 1, , U -.. Mfg- 635,31 1.5.-If '3'5f'5Q? 5 V . A - 'Y' . Aww, rag? , Q ' ' . --2:6331 nf '1' ' -' - ,.T','L'-3 ..--.ff jg ' 1--4 : I I 'z N :'1'-Xp ' -A ' .,, '??i5f .5f!1Y7l 3 lf f I O ' A .. -V N as 1551 :if :L 5 W! -,x.,.,.y '.,- - ' , , -1.I'f-ff -bc' ., ' ,,e1ff .-5 +5 J. i ' ' if 4 17.477, ' ,I', '3 ':- 4' 3 55 xl ' ':-fgmf' 1 51 ,V - J a uf ' 2 ' ' ? if ' X, L , .Q- - . : , 4- x f3,'5f,i' . N' - ' 1 f Q-1 'Vg Q L4i'ML .fwzwhn ,Ezra ffH gvi: Tiff. : ' 'iw ' 5' I' ' W 5 'if'-' - f -'Sb h DH 1' ., im!-f-15' 2353 I 7335, . N I T, ,rx-wif' lb 1 3 ' ,553 fxgf ' 'Q Afxf.-' , '..?rJ4.iX Q I : 3FF ' av . ' Q ' -2-'Q -' 'Q ' N if 5 ' 3 Q,-Af' 4459 -' ' Q-gms'-,QQ - si V .1 fig: Q,-La--QL . 3 ., ,- ' ,a.'.hQ:- X, NTK f'f':p , ,-fx 1-. fa Q .ZLL ' '1g..'5Wi'Q' ' mfl'n1lm!VXWu'.E:..I - - .Let 'Q .' f' 'iiipf -1' .A W: - SQ A'-'f'I- -,-2'-B5 -, - ' iBeiJiration Qin 3Freh IL ,iaeihert filr. ilu appreciation nf the many pears of Inpal anh hehnteh, serhire to the atbletir interests uf irutt high jrbunl. 3 he I k , ich 1 ..v..,-,,.-9v,.- Q In Qs:-4,6 K Horeworo mo see his hook as others see it, as you see it, is the supreme oesire of eherp eoitorg to create, not a hook that he eniops-a hook of cliques ano classes, frienhs ano acquaintances-hut a hook which pou, its reaoer, will appreciateg one you can laugh oher, smile oher, ano reao many pears hence with the same eagerness ano pleasure with which pou reao it now. What is the ioeal hook, the perfect hook. Sin the creation of this tenth Gicottonian we make no claims to perfection such as that, hut rather, that that has alwaps been our aim, our goal, ano has always been before us. J JV' 'TMI ' ' 'Q ' Wi , 2 ,.W3'75X :Xl ifffffm fuk, .' M 'ww - - , , Q ' auf? Y fab :C 'I x H ah W M f, f 1 ' ,g. VH' M---Q--M Mm---v--f-......n..,....AWW,,, . , ,V .,,W . .,:, x,,- ,, 4, V. RALPH H. DEMOREST 6 W --'ir' N W- wi K 1 ff .V ., i g , s R H A - ..,. of 555 Lf? N 1A:Y,:.'. , f.- xi' RALPH H. DEMOREST An educator of acknowledged worth, a principal of proven merit, a man of unquestioned ability in all those things so necessary to the proper adminis- tration of a school the size of Scott. We can con- ceive of nothing finer to be said of any man than, that out of two thousand students, of all types and characters, there is not one whom he cannot call his friend. 7 L 4 ' -, . . w, f- - -W .f-:wg Q-'gf-154 NORTH ENTRANCE From a penfil sketch by Armin Lanafeck '23 8 7 ' 2 -1 A . 3 . f 'v-.-- f--i-M ------W--jyv i N, aw A , . .1 9 -,Qi ---- ----- -fm- ' N -- -' ' - 1 if ' E 1 1 S X - as - , - -A ea. - N 1- X ,f vergxf 1 - 'Qi 'f 2' 12- .L - Q0 egg., f AE ' - ESQ iris ' 1 rf- - iff . Z 1' i 7 ' Zfgiiisi 'S untents E3 age Personnel Faculty . . 11 Seniors . . 17 Juniors . . 97 Sophomores . . 103 Freshmen . . 111 Hall of Fame . . 117 Activities Social . 2 . . . 121 Organizations . . 125 Music . . . 166 Dramatics . . 177 Athletics . . 185 Calendar . . 217 Comics . . 222 J 0 t M ',2 f,,,k . ww 4: I ,-' fr. .21 V- m. 1 'H ' ' ' ' j1 -2- ':-G' NN - 'X A xx 11 53 k 5 'F -35 ' 3536 5 H 'f L' W '1X4'e, as ,-- . ' K A' - L , , iv i s P 5 k Qi 3 x' 4' ' if P . ' : r R x ' ' E wwf kg? ,X :War '--f , ew w f ' ' z V ' 'f 'm M''WmMW-X --f--'-M--N-M-V-W-W.,-.....M . , .,pf.,,r '. .ihannzs Kutbzrfurh flluhn Qbsinalh iliulanh Ibzit 1 Qbscar Zllrnht 10 N Q 1 ,,M..,,,,,,,,M,W,,,,,,,,,.,,,X,gx,,,, 5 , ,, I , ,, Wk y V, , ,,,xl,.,,..n..-,.....M--.,.,..m...,.A.,,,... 1- . . Y ,wx -? f?w . Q5 Q, 1? H 'W V, WA, S JQ f. K Qfekk l f, 522, 1 K - gy' ' Af : I f 1 . L -f 5 SX A ig. . W 35 - f W Y V Y W .-cf ,:-- ,.-,.,.z ...U Af--,A-,.. M., N . J K , Il in I .,-Nw ... Wf W'f Tf773 s-' . -ff ii fir '?f'Q '4W 'LH . 1 l it ' 1 vim ' 2. .. me f1 fx F513 .- ' ' .f - - 4 .xl . ,sn we ii 7 A-2 V, 1 t if ITSQQWG ee, L 'L ef X, gf as we r 'kgumk 4,1 , -V I. . atultp Department of English Miss MARIE SCHIVIIDT Wellesley College Miss ELIZABETH AUFDERHEIDE Toledo University Miss ETTA MAE BARKDULL Ohio Wesleyfan, University of Michigan MISS JESSIE A. CAUGHEY Oberlin College MR. HAROLD A. CGNKLIN University of Tennessee MISS AMIE CRANE Western College for Women Miss MARY DUNLAP I Columbia QSpecialj MISS CLARE HUMPHREY U Ohio University Miss HEI,EN KRUGER University of Michigan Miss MARY PERKINS University of Michigan MR. PAUL READING Wesleyfan University Miss MARGARET MCGUINNESS Department nf latin Miss MAY RYAN University of Michigan MRS. MARJORIE N. GSBORNE Columbia University Miss MARGARET SCHAFF Oberlin College Miss HENRIETTA STAADECKER University of Michigan 12 'W 'A t ' A 'TTFff ' J -W--l4 M a' A 'M ' F J5,.t,, .AN A .. j 'fk ami 'I Jw' 2 I f ' K ,, L. ., fs, he . Q, me .IQEQR 531 I .E ' '54 ii W ff. I ff .2,. - 5 'T Ezpartment at ,lllaatbematins Miss MONA DELL TAYLOR Ohio State University lVIIss DONNA BECK VVittenberg College MR. HENRY J. EBERTH Kenyon College MR. E. B. FEATHERSTONE University of Michigan MISS MARJORIE HAMILTON Oberlin College MRS. W. H. HASEY Smith College MR. ORLAND KIRK Dennison University MISS BERTHA LECKLIDER Ohio State University MISS HELEN NOBLE Olivet College MR. PAUL RECKER Ohio Wesleyan University Mlss SOPHIA REFIOR University of Michigan ibzpartment ui ,-French MISS CHARLOTTE BISSELL University of Michigan MRS. RUBY CRAMPTON Adelphi College MISS EDITH GOULET Oberlin College Miss M. ESTELLE HAMILTON Ohio State University MR. PIERRE PASQUERO Universite Aix-lllarseille 13 , M-E1sI 'f'W'IfW't ' V ' Department uf btiente MR. CHARLES M. BRUNSON Knox College MISS ELIZABETH BESSEY Wellesley College MISS VIRGINIA BROWN Oberlin College MR. CHARLES K. CHAPMAN Dennison University MR. BOYD E. FRANCISCO Ohio University MISS MYRTILLA HASKINS University of Michigan MISS ILA PARK Oberlin College MISS ANNIE SMEAD Ohio State University MISS SYBIL WACHTER Wellesley College MR. R. S. WEISER Ohio State University MR. ROY A. WELDAY Ohio State University. ibepartmznt uf bpanish MISS MAUD CANNIFF University of Chicago MISS MARGARET BASSETT University of Michigan MRS. MARY DAVIS University Of Nebraska 14 W V ,,, 3 .A Hi, I s fi + M' 4,,if Ei3v9.L,sR fi-N .., , , H J , 56.5, 23g,,,,,,, R 1 'wg' M .R yi ref X CQ Ezpartmznt uf ibisturp Miss LOUISE COLTON Ohio State University Miss MARGARET ATKINSON University of Michigan MIss JEANETTE COLLINS Radcliffe College MR. VIRGIL CRAIVIER Heidelberg University MIss OLIVE KIRKBY Smith College MISS ELMINA LUCKE Oberlin College MISS IVA SWIFT University of Michigan ibepartment nf manual Graining Miss LAURA ADAMS Pratt Institute MIss MATILDA CAMPBELL MISS FLORENCE COOPER MR. GEORGE DUNN Columbia University ' MISS HAZEL KEPLINGER Columbia University MR. LOUIS MATHIAS Ohio State University Miss CAROLINE MORGAN New York School of Applied Design MR. WILLIAM PARKER Washington University MR. FRED SEIBERT Miss MARY RUTH FISHER Columbia University 15 -f-M ' W- fM .f r4 'i wl M ' ' 'Q A ' A 'P M, .d,,,,.V,.. A f VL-, A L.: W- -,ffm.LW.w,W.,.s., bpecial MR. CLARENCE R. BALL Music Miss MILDRED DALLETT Salesmanship MR. J. W. B. FOLEY Radio MR. EUGENE MILLER Dramatics Mlss NETTIE NEVILLE Home Nursing Miss ADA RITCHIE Library Mlss BESSIE WERUM Orchestra 16 1,2 V 'in 'S ' f' ,wa ms ,am -' H . . . , , -. -az .Q , ,,. ,. ,f K fa W if gypsy it X n ,W ,QW ,,m,, ,, MMW ' 4 x gf 3 f 1 -+ N K aw- , . 31, 1,5 , 'Q-g 'ff-'Wag ,.,..,,b a, N34 ,,, 42, A- 2' 'tw' -,gay . , 1. -if ji..-sg'g,, ' aa ', . 5 - ima, w AQ 35195 ,fy 1.f?g,2zfW W??Q-:iw ,, 3333: J! it 1, N- --N ,v y,.1,,Q i5t.Q,g,i5' .-' - -. ,g,5?g. 1, 7 K ,, W- 3 W. 4 ' R ..4 Hf 2, '.ai,wM Wig X 1. f 1 A,-ff ff lsrgm Mx My I A 'K'M--H-1-WW-Mm-W-W-I-QLWW 2 Xxjj kr NJ MISS RITCHIE 18 'Jw ,H-J f Q' f ie r gy ' 'L -N. 3 ,t A'b' N Q , I :Eh l..-gg,::9.eQ r ,N , . VFMQ X In Hppreriatinn eln uf us will eber realige the hebt of gratituhe lnhieh the Glass nf Qlitnentpwihree ntnes to that enthusiastie supporter of all senior :lass en: heabur, our faeultp abbisnr, miss initthie. Q50 thuse nf us haha habe been must intimatelp run: neeteh with elass affairs she has been nut unlp the guibing hanh in all our enterprises but a true frienb lnhnm tne shall eber remember. Qin attempt an aheqnate expression at our ap: preeiatinn tnnulh be futile. Qihe best that tue ran hope to hu is tn extent: nur message nf gratituhe in the simple tnnrhs- lIBe fqihank Eau. Qlharles Zll. 2Brutlalebanlx, Qeniur 'Blass i9resihent I9 W W 0 ' 'M TiT3'f-3 '-w:.. a axe.-, P'1f2 w'mwNWmm ' .,.. ' , f .,.. Swv ' i I X. fflltnentpffliijtee HOSE of you who remember the episodes in the Tale of Two Cities recall most vividly the dramatic sacrifice of Sidney Carton. The old crone who clicked off his number was wholly unaware of what really fell into the basket. The blade merely snuffed the cinder of futility and aimlessness which had made his life a murky flame and revealed that incandescent, expiring flare which finally suffused his spirit. Within a few short, staggering, breathless hours came the fruition of all the nobility of his nature and then-'4Twenty-three. 1 You Twenty-threesu are confronted by a world whose present state is not unlike that described in the opening lines of the Tale of Two Cities. You will be confronted with similar perplexities. You will have the choice between shut- ting your eyes to what surrounds you and dozing off into the dream-life of pleasure, or, bravely and sturdily fronting open-eyed what challenges your spirit. Your greatest effort will no more than suffice. Your clearest thinking will be none too illuminating. Your faith and hope will falter at times. But as long as you continue to strive you need not be diverted nor forever blocked. You may, for a time, be confused but you need not be confounded. It is not likely that any of you will be enmeshed in such a skein of dreadful circumstances as Sidney Carton, nor be called to such a dreadful proving, but, choosing worthily, laboring manfully, with abiding faith and resurgent hope, you may each and all come to a fulfillment worthy of 'A TWENTY-THREE. -Charles K. Chapman. 20 - ' W M'-'14:,:,rff ' , X zf.,-. tw Q 4, .7-fQ? 'f j W 'W 'M' Y . We -,fx , .2-' 1- aa ur ' Mft- .. MZ Q- SL A -wifre - '-.-f'1--.AW 1'- A W fa-Q it 3 If arf' free X ive- ,W gay.: 152 1, , ie fy i E .sr ' .A-.f ,eg -- --N .wx sms wif . . ,. ., . fy ' .... ,,.,, ,.,...,, .....,w-............ .......,,.......... .,xW. . . ,, .....,.,..,,,-.- . ... ..,.' 1- 3 ., Vik' ffllije .Senior aretnell S the year draws to a close and we realize that soon the Class of Twenty- three will leave the halls of Scott, we cannot refrain from taking a back- ward glance and surveying in dreamy reverie the events of the past four years. During these years we have worked and studied at Scott. They have been years of constant activity and of striving toward success. We have been under the pressure of an ever present desire to be a credit to Scott and her traditions and to uphold the school in all her activities. It is only natural therefore, that, as we leave, we should think for a moment of the achievements of our school and the impressions this great institution has made upon us. Scores of times we have watched our teams trot out upon the field, the floor, and the track to meet the best opponents the country could produce. We have watched them leave the city, going to every part of the United States to meet the nation's best. Always with the end of these contests has come a thrill of pride in the realization that no matter what the result the team had given their best and rarely has it been our lot to mourn defeat. Not alone in athletic competition has our school excelled. Our publications have gained an enviable place when compared with those of other schools and we are justly pleased with the praise which they have received from outside sources. - But, greater than all these things, of far more lasting and priceless value, are the friendships we have formed and the memories of our fellowship in work and play. These memories and these fellowships will always be a part of our lives, the most cherished gift of past days. Not only are our fellowships with members of the student body a valued possession but we shall always cherish what the faculty have given us, not only through their teaching, but even more through the personal and friendly touch outside of laboratory and of classroom. As we leave the dear old school, happy in the realization that there are others ready to take up the work which we have attempted to forward, we are moved by four emotions-Pride, Love, Gratitude and Determination-Pride in the accomplishments of our school, Love for the name which can command men to give their all that she may triumph, Gratitude for what she has given us, and Determination always to be a credit to our Alma Mater, Scott. CHARLES A. BROCKLEBANK, Senior Class President. 21 ,. ,bca ,t. Q5 V 1 P Law:-1 , TEX! V ' 1+ ffffk . 2. 4-- -S ' I -hw, 172' 'KSMHQ 35 'sy wq-nw'-Nm 1 M' . .vit Y l .-Q. -rg-w.:-,,, . Q 22 'Y' CHARLES BROCKLEBAN R KATHERINE B1ssELL - MARGARET BUCK - CARLETON BROER - FRED GRVIM - - R A A-ff -MW Ev.,.. .M QIIHSS nf 1923 OFFICERS 23 - - President - Vice-President - Secretary - - Treasurkr Sergeant-at-Arms K 4 cw iaf,p-W ..., M.. e -... . ,,,,. K: 24 ADKINS, MILDRED. Elective. Periclean. Full of sfweet indifference. AHRENDT, ELZA ANNE. Elective. Peri- clean. I allways said you had a kind heart, though you ha-ve a spice of defvil in your disposition. ALLEN, DIMPLE. Elective. A maiden blest fwith lowing eyes. ALSPACH, NELLE. Elective. Of all the girls that e'er fwere seen, There's none so fine as Nelly. AMES, MARIAN. Elective. Periclean. Friendship Club. E-verything is heeoming to the noble. BAER, ESTHER. Elective. Periclean. Patience is a plant that grofws not in all gardens. . fer R-Hf ff'- E ' 59,5 5 '-I it 'M' . ,F ivlgz-i2 .S. .ieifse-.!'l. ' Pf9':H!'f' 'T.'W.- ii A gum -t'ei..,w-E - XV' ,:,- ...ft QQ ,Qiit.:,. . ...M . L.: -gf, . '--. ,Q .A M if- ,, ' , . A , , .ef R - fgfiii 'elf W E ' f f' ' .. , ,,,A..,g , A , gl? --5 -'vo a...:4u4.sv' I BAER, ETHE1.. Elective. Periclean. Girls' Athletic Club. 'The quiet mind is richer than a frown. BALL, MAE. Elective. A little maid, with sweet blue eyes. BARDO, DOROTHY. Elective. Thistle Board. Fasces. Philalethian. Stud- ent Council. Senior Project Com- mittee Chairman. Give place, ye Roman -writersg Giive place, ye Greeks. - BARNES, GRACE. Elective. Philalethian. They are nefuer alone that are aeeompanied by nohle thoughts. BATSEL, MAYME. Elective. Periclean. Friendship Club. Treasurer '22. President '23. Nothing great fwas efver achie-ved fwzthout enthuszasmf' BAXTER, MARIORIE. Elective. Periclean. Great is truth, and strong abofve all things. vi-, 1 sie .wg '4is1,, ua, 1 we 'field - X' if My 1 :Tl ,iff f- we Wm 'rf-G K -, 5 ' u i f af T,-Q , m.. 1 fu v ,. s., n ot f x PQ 1 X ww .. st. , N . . at X . M f' E f W... ,,.L .,.-...,..,.,,,,n...t....,..m..,...,....................,t..., 'L 3 f BEAM, GLENOR. Elective. Periclean. Her -voire fwas esver soft, gentle, and loswj an excellent thing in woman. BEARD, RUTH. Elective. Periclean. Senior Project Committee. And this is lifej to lifve, to lofve, to lose. BECKHAM, GRACE. Elective. Philale- thian. Treasurer '23. Honesty gifves fwings to strength. BEESON, ELAINE. Elective. Thistle Board. Scottonian Board '23. Senior Social Committee. Oh thou art fairer than the efven- ing air Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. BENTON, Doius. Elective. Periclean. Marked with some act of good- ness every day. BEVERLIN, JEANNETTE. Elective. Peri- clean. Reporter '23. God made her small in order to do a more choife hit of fworkman- ship. 26 l l Pk. -sw... ' .. . . M7 ass- f. ' f uwm i . . . ww-0 24.1, A . ff-e',-- -r. 'GVSW I Q 5 ia f s Vyrff .1 W, . , .-,- ., 1 J BINGHAM, ESTHER. Elective. A blush as of roses. B1NzA,H1LDA. Elective. A true friend. BQISSELL, KATHERINE Sco1'r. Academic. Senior Vice President. Can there be so fair a creature formed of common Clay? BOUGHNER, ESTHER. Elective The sweetest rose lwhere all are roses. BRADLEY, MARIAN. Elective. Friend- ship Club. 0ur patience fwill achie-ve more than our fone. Bnonsxv, EDNA. Elective. So sfweet a face, such gentle grate. . .l. l 4 .. W-ww., ,.,, -,,.,.,.... . ,, fil ' 3 5 XM. if! i..,,..-,......,.M.c....,,,, M N MM R N... K --'vi--W .,A. M ,.....,, u BAROVVN, DOROTHY. Elective. Periclean. Girls' Athletic League. President '23 Glee Club. Secretary '23. Ser- geant-at-Arms '21. You hafve deserfued high com- mendation, true applauxef' BROWN, ROWENA. Elective. And still my delight ix in a proper young man. BUCK, MARGARET. Academic. Fasces. Quaesrer '22. Thistle Board. Senior Secretary. She moives a goddesx and :he looks a queen. BURT, MABEL. Elective. Moriah that fwould follofw me lofve virtue. CALKINS, MILDRED. Elective. Philale- thian. SiIenfe is the gratitude of true affection. CANFIELD, BETTY. Manual. Senior Picnic Committee. Feminine wanityj that difvine gift that maleey 'women charming. CLINE, RUTH. Academic. ,,.,'-.,,,.-..- - .. ,m,.....,i.,.- --E-ve---if f - . ,.,.- we .Y figaynv , K, -i-fe': 'H'r T e'u t- I ,. X. 'N A M ., Z i' ' 'lf 3 my , We a: sfx.:,..,f.4 1 R , Ni 4261 113255: wr A .f.- 3 , - X-:fm L .4 3' lgjgm View fe' 1 'fp if i . - - zu 1 i - .M ,ff f:-e ,JM ian fngfxg, - ,. .K - ,. , f gn, , if-2 M- s ' -'fe ,fre A A A E- - . . 1+ X' 5 llfzg.-H991 as 5 . .te-,,- -. -X g :df CHAMPE, ELIZABETH. Elective. Woman zs a conundrum, yet man nefver -wants to gzlve her up. CIRALSKY, SADYE. Elective. Happy, as it were, by report. CLARK, GERTRUDE. Elective. Friend- ship Club. Thought is deeper than all speerh: Feeling deeper than all thought. CLARK, HELEN. Elective. Honest labor hears a lovely fan. CLASH, lvl.-SRGARET. Elective. None have been found more true, None more sfweetly kznd than you. So fair lo worship, .vo difvine to love. 29 L 1 W M W 'm 'f::1'f -.,,. v 1' A 'ee-f4l 'M in -f'2f'?11t':2:'gfw-W 'Im 1 rage, SEQ liwfrfi-.' hf..,, iaM'1 -'--2f1p....: f' wx- W:'f.4e:wtef'ef ww- .. 4. fn- s rn .Q -:.-fze--, ' - 10:1 -fs-2.-.ze we -'-r. newsf- . M- - - . 1 E 1 .. M.. E.. , .. ,. Xie- , Agia. W 1273 if may ? ,525 agen-:L 'L cis: 1 . .. Vqv, ,V .. NH . 1 X V? .A - ...,.e-...........-...-. W., . wi.. Y.-. -:VM Y MMJ M Q. ly COURTAD, RUTH. Elective. Glee Club. Senior Announcement Committee. The mlm of self-reliance. CREEGER, HELEN. Elective. To the good, all things are good. DAIBER, JANE. Elective. Periclean. fl faithful friend is a strong defense. DAY, EVLYN. Elective. Al prodigy in learning. DAY, MARGARET. Elective. Periclean. Girls' Athletic Club. Secretary '23, Senior Picnic Committee. And so, smiling she -went on. ElRICH,MARGARET. Academic. Philale- thian. Chaplain '22. Vice-Pres. '23. Fasces. Glee Club '20. French Club '2l. Virtue crofwns her worshippers. 30 ...-W-.,.......W.... ,,Y. M--..M...... - .. , . K ..........-.........mm..t...... - . I, . te .W A .I x.,, , ,wb ' -5 ' f - ' f' ' 2 I Q, S . ,-,,,M,, ..,,,M M W Nm ,. Mia. . W E -....,,.i MMT, ,A,, NW,wZ M,-MWmMw ,, Exif Q ELLIOT, LEOLA. Elective. She does little kindnesses that most leafve undone. ALICE. Elective. EMERSON, The beauty of her hair befwilders me. FABER, FRIEDA. Elective. Philalethian. Of study took she most care and most heed. FAUSTER, MARY. Elective. Wit to persuade and beauty to delight. GARDINER, VIRGINIA. Academic. Fasces. Scottonian Board. ' Hats off, gentlemen-a voice! GARWOOD, HERMA. Manual. Happiness belongs to those lwho are contented. 4 31 eff, ' is KW 414- 6 1 E .s 2 I N I .Lf 3 wif.. Itfgz. E. .32 Q ...gh -v:i1l'5f? .W-W. 4 we ati mv ab, ,.., Q. . -fi Y- vb i .. M . no . WL.. ... . M is, 32 GERwxN, BERNICE. Elective. Be good, srweet maid, and let the world be cle-ver. GETTINS, DOROTHY. Elective. Eternity's too short to utter all thy praise. GILBERT, GRACE. Elective. Friendship Club. HA smiling look .she has, a hgure slight. GILBERT, JEAN. Academic. Periclean. Lo-ve, they say, is the king of kings. GILDEA, FLORENCE. Elective. She is as kind as she is fair. GLASS, ELEANOR, Elective. When things are as pretty as she critifism is out of the question. l A-4 .. -.- . . . .5 -H H 2-'gf :Q-5 . R L ' '42 2.-A 'K 1 535' A -A - ,ygegi ,J V gf-3' Q ek Q w.v,,f N QQ . . , I . :if 4 1 iqwgi f ,w .,....,.,,..,,.,,....., ,. -L . ... . . Eff ' .Je fig , -5-wif Y ...guna W ' L? HL J' GOLDMAN, FAYE. Elective. A fvery phoenix in her radiant e-Vex. GOSHIA, WANDAS. Elective. I am a worker. GRAY, CAROLINE. Elective. Senior An- nouncement Committee. Eyes too expressive to be lzlne, loo lovely to be grey' Gizmo, MIRIAM. Academic. Fasces. Periclean. Chaplain '22. Treasurer '23 I think, therefore I am. GRIFFETH, ELEANOR. Elective. l'Yo1zr heart ir a muxlr box. GUITTEAU, EL1zABE'rH. Elective. There'.v a fwoman like a delw drop. V . l .4 Y- W' ' . Y' 'z . 'Wh ' f'f'H'-'W V- e . . .. - Y A W , . ---- 1 W -1 .. ,Q-..-,g f Q7 ill or , we 3 ' .,D N ' Q ' iv X , we X 3 , N f rg? I , N f ' i gg 3511. .em i 5 Q 34 HALL, JEAN. Academic. She attains fwhatefver she .reek.v. HAMMANN, MARIAN. Elective. A maid denture. HARFORD, DOROTHY. Elective. Peri- clean. Thus shine: a good maid in ll naughty world. HARPSTER, HILDA. Elective. Fasces. Council '23, Scottonian Board '22 and '23, Senior Social Committee. She is a queen of noble nature'J crofwnzngf' HARRSEN, ADELAIDE. Elective. Peri- clean. Friendship Club. Some credit in being jolly. HARW1CK, HAZEL. Elective. Periclean. Friendship Club. '24 thoughtful life is a pleasant life. la ,a QW M A.- -H 5 ,, ,, J, . . 1- 2 rl .::,, 'W -'f-'-'W-'-' , ,i'Q'if.'L-' -' X' ' .' F' KIQA- .3 -. 'L --f,,-',5g- t . -H e V' , M- . .. 4 - .. ,1 -' v Mya. fu.-3' ' ' 'HX , , ', '- ,I.. Q '56 Q X ' . ,- . Wi- evra HATCHER, RUTH. Elective. Ho-w near to good is fwhat is fair. HMTKAMP, EMMA. Elective. O, ruddier than the cherry. HENNING, FLORENCE. Elective. Friend- ship Club. O, do not fwanton fwilh those eyes. Hiznzoc, LILLIAN. Academic. She -was a burning and shining light. HOCKMUTH, FLQRENCE. Elective. Words of truth and solrernessf' HOFMANN, TABEA. Elective. Periclean: Chaplain '23. She is as good as goodness is. -- ae ff Slime, ' 5' N-,M 'mm ny- , , , 1 , ,.,.. 1 - - f---H -f- -4---i-W-f-We N -1. ' ff m fb f 1 F in -f V A F . e W, A-Q ' - Je? 1 ., gh 2' 'W , .1 ' .f -We ,yr e, 33 ...Q Q., l Q- if 4 f ' . .:A. w e e f S e - xg' f ' 'fe i. tr K M fr , A ., xv Y 'k 'M fwmv- N M, ,,, , ,. , , ., ,. fe .5 Q31 4431 i,3?' if 4 JACOBY, H.AZEL. Elective. Friendship Club. A'Wi.vdom ix the fwealth of the wise. JANNEY, ELSIE. Elective. Just fair enough to be pretty. KAHNWEILER, JEANETTE. Elective. Peri- clean. She has zz beauty of her own. KATNER, LUCILE. Elective. Nature'.v joy inalienable. KEETHLER, Doms.. Elective. The priee of 'wisdom is above rubiesf' KEHN, HELEN. Elective. Sweet are the thoughts that .mfvor of content. - f' - ,, W- M : -,Q . , if V M-.,f ff V ' ' 'tw'---A' . f .. . - V ... ff' A 4- . if E . 14? we M--. ., M . . ' tw, -. . +,. f ee P Mi... 1 , . nw- , m e-if . 4, - .. 1, ., if ,, K . .. x gc mffpj Vx '- .. ,, ,a , , S 5, .gy is ?--eil'-eg-affix.: he , Y A fl' il 5 . V,b: ...mf KELLEY, IKMA. Elective. The eternal feminine. KnnR,AnAL1NE. Elective. Like fviolets pale. KLEIN, ANNETTE. Elective. Senior Project Committee. Tennis Club. Al sunshine heart and a soul of song. KRATZ, GRACE. Academic. Periclean. Fasces. She is as good as goodness is. KRAUSS, ELSIE. Elective. f'She smiled on many just for fun. KRONMANN, LILIAN. Elective. '4She was a maid 'with rosy cheeks. 37 . .-..,':..., ,..,..,,. ,.,-...e:T.:k,., , . .,,,.., 42' J, Him .fc .,i:., 5- , Q ,, ,.:,. E lx et, .4 fa.,-N 1, f .if f- f1..f,.1, e M- J - 5 1.-f , WW... W ,, ,uwgm ,.,A w g .. we LASKEY, DOROTHY. Elective. A good woman is always quiet rather than talkative. LAYTON, MIRIAM. Elective. All things Iofue me. LEE, MARGARET. Elective. Periclean. Corresponding Sec'y '22. President ,23. Senior Ring and Pin Committee. The jolliest, happiest sort of a girl-a friend to everyone. LIEBES, SYLVIA. Elective. She is pretty, happy, and young. LIEBNAU, MIl,DRED. Academic. Peri- clean. Fasces. ' Good goods in a small package. LINDOYV, LAURA. Elective. She is so wholesome and so wise. 38 ,, A-..,,,,e,-,.M,. .,,. dmc... c, K L Y yr N. 1-, . . 2 awk.. e ' - T ' , fe -1, , igggzfgfii 3 . --x I 1 3 ,..f M537 H 5 3 sy .I .,- W... .,,.,...,.-,,... , ,,.,.,,,,-.-Y,,,v iuewhwwwhqvqwh LYONS, MARY. Academic. Pericleau. Corresponding Sec'y l23. Fasces. Glee Club '21, '22, '23, Girls' Ath- letic League '23. Behold another singer. MCCAULEY, MARY. Elective. n earne: mai en an A t d d too. elefver MCCORD, MARTHA. Elective. Character is a fortune. MCNEELY, CAROLINE. Elective. The cheerful way. M.AHON, FRANCIS. Elective. For thou -wilt find :he -will out step all praise, And make it halt behind her. MASTERS, MARION. Elective. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. a- 0 if ,Q ,AX 1 'c4 3 Q5 I --A. , . ref ' X I we v W --ees -mx.. 39 uw! I' Q i 1 55. s -6' .fm ,Ms 2 Ji' , - I I . fff? g,: l -FEES? ylivfr' to 1' ., A K' w- 1g 15' ' I - - ,-SW 1' f ?'5?A +3 A V- . . ,.., . iv 1: .1 - -.-.L. ,- F 4- L L .e w w ' 40 MELLINGER, ALICE. Elective. Tlzere'.f a wisdom in fwomenf' MERY, MADALYN. Elective. Periclean. A good heart is fworth gold. MEWBORN, ATTIER. Elective. Periclean. Recording Secretary '23, Senior Pic- nic Committee. There is a garden in her fare. MILLER, HELEN, Elective. i'Attraeting all-like a magnet. MILLER, MYRTLE. Academic. Fasces. l'The fworld esteem: thee fwi.ve. MITCHELL, CAROLYN. Academic. Peri- clean. Censor '23. Fasces. 4'The fountain of fwisdom flows thru books. L F l ..........,.,-..... ' . 'M u '1iZ'f .:,. . ,g r 12.-w:w.nf'-,. qw -.az-Ni 3, -0' ,- , . , L. '2?'u.A. -V - , veg 1. ,NA , ., .. . A .L , .. , A-,N , A ,- ,1,g,s.,..,: ., .., .. ., K dj-F 03,231 - R ,iw 3.44 'Z V .. ,TH-Qj. , .. h-9.5 si,x1.:.v-..' ,git-. - ,V L A f , .,v.,, V . .5 gy- N -'95 -. .4 vm. A Sha my 2 f A 3 Mock, GERALDINE. Elective. Merriment .fhone from her eyes. MUSGRAVE, MIRIAM. Elective. Philale- thian. Nothing ventured, nothing won. , 4 NATHANSON, IRENE. Elective. There'.f nothing ,ro kindly as kind- ness. OSBORNE, MARGUERITE. Elective. And as a lovely maiden pure and thawte. E OWEN, VIRGINIA. Elective. 4'She charmed at once, and tamed the heart. v PARKER, MAE LOUISE. Academic. Nothing if better than a good woman. .41 it lf A V E l 5-'if A W M- ,,.......,...t-. .. L' ' f ft'1ilN 'W'h ' I , - . . 353, ' We ' w W e-'M' -WWMM--v.W..-,i.,.,, .,,.M,....,,., .,,m ,.. fy 42 PARSONS, KATHERINE. Elective. You're a kind fwoman, Ah, kzud and true. PASQUIER, MARIE ROSE. Elective. Here'.v metal more attraelifvef' PAYNE, PAULINE. Elective. Periclean. Fasces. Thistle Board '23, AI daughter of the Gods di-vinely tall 14nd most divinely fair. PAYSON, MARY. Elective. A charming woman, Iyve heard zt sazdf' PETERS, HELEN. Elective. Glee Club. Publicity Manager '23. 'lShe smiles on many just for fun. PILZECKER, LEONA. Elective. There is a grandeur in the .foul that dares. A'-f-11. 'W 'nfJ ' f - .Q-,b-mp., . 1 ,fm ygffg. - 13 me f f I M- 1 , Q-' 'mf , ,, g'ff2Q,5 'will 5 A it V , 3 , , , W , ' .. V. . . .- Mf' in ,rg , 3, ,, wah. e f - .-K, :V W A . .. ef vf f W , - V ef' ffm. ved ? ..:,.g, 'wig 3' PLANSON,BEATRICE. Academic. Fasces. A true friend is forever a friend. POWLESLAND, HAZEL. Elective. Virtue smiles. QUIGLEY, Doius. Elective. A lady fair. REMSEN, BLANCHE. Elective. By heafven, :he is a dainty one. RICH, MARIAN. Elective. Kind and bright and tender. RICKLEY, ESTER. Academic. Periclean. Fasces. A great ship asks deep -waters. lwi . - it--'W-W--EVM-E - PP-- -efgzziwf -, ,Q ,X rf ::::if'eWfg'1'g ' 'l' W X 1 'G - - ff . f ....e.,t,.,.....--.... - iw - , .. ' 5 - RIDI.EY, H ELEN. Elective. Ho-w like a queen's her happy tread. Rocsks, GLADYS. Elective. . A girl who has so many fwilful fwaysf' ROSEV'EAR, MARGARET. Elective. The old, old story-fair and young, And fond-and not too wise. ROSHONG, CELIA. Elective. Philale- thian. Kindness is the golden chain by fwhifh society is bound together. ROWLAND, Noruvm. Elective. May a park of blessings light upon thy bark. RUSSELL, GARNETTE. Elective. Philale- thian. Recording Secretary '2Z. Sen- ior Class Prophecy. An angel fare: Its sunny lwealth of hair. 44 i-f 'vQf . .1 .Y .. Ei . . , , K .H 1 Q, f . --n ' X - , .. ' M, A-e ' ff: .. .. ,,: P ?fI. ?M-if' 'P' ?N?35if- 'ii M-we . t -1- '-4'-1 '- we ,-nf 2:-f .Q-we-' ...ir .en ,Loren .6 2 A . ' 2a'.14lf2S2 M. ., .ww 'flee ,. ffl . . E. M. . , ,.f- A, . . . .M W Emil. , - - ' r ,L gi . .- ' , I ' v 'W t WWNL 7 - ' ' N-Aw-W--we-.MT-Z..---fl.ffn..,....w1-,.,.E,,,,,,. .M .. .M n l ff 1 1 l l SARVER, HELEN. Elective. 424 noble type of good fwoman- l1ood. , SCHARER, GLADYS. Elective. Philale- thian. So much your kindnesx and affer- tion gain. SCHELLING, RACHEL. Elective. Fasces. Secretary Junior Class '22, Senior Social Committee. 'lNotl1ing can be purfhased that is better tlzan a frm friend. SCHOELER, HENRIETTA. Elective. Hlielzold a woman. SCHROEDER, BEATRICE. Elective. Glee Club '23, 'lShe dances like an angel. SEEASTAIN, FRANCES. Elective. 'fSi1nplieity is a fvery rare -thing in our age. 45 ' ' 'T'W M 'M 2 fi ll- . ' ' .I 3. , time Q-, :f4 f V I iff 53335 4? ,I ' 'n ,7 i' ' ' Y--rm., .Y H ,.,.---, uX X1 SHIPPY, ALBERTAi Elective. Happy am I,' from care I'm free. SHIVELY, BERNITA. Elective. Others are fond of fame but, fame of you. SINCLAIR, JANET. Academic. Philale- thian. Fasces. Girls' Athletic League '23. 'Alu aclifvity fwe must find our joy as fwell as glory. SLIKER, HILDA. Elective. Said and arcompliyhedf' SIPHER, ANNABELL. Elective. Sl1e'.r beautiful and therefore to be wooedj shi: a woman and there- fore to be Swan. SMILEY, DOROTHY. Elective. Periclean. Fasces. Beauty clear and fair. -f 'rv--Q---v--V---f------Vg,--' . ,. Haha, . ,5 . 1 if-H vy, E 32 5 ....,g5:: -' - W f x in 3151+ ..TY e'WW' ff Q ff X.. 'Q e ' ig.. in fi: 'fb , v 3 . , . -' It sf-me ' ' 28 5524 Y Y nw? , 'V fx., A X. S A' .R -, - . .,-- .......-- W, W, JL, A-- -............N...N.,,,.,.. ..,,,,,,.-. ,,.,,.,m ...,,,- n SMITH, BETTY. Elective. She'll grofw up by and by. SMITH, HARRIETF. Elective. Beautiful behafvior is the fnexl of fine arts. SNYDER, BEATRICE. Academic. Fasces. Much in little. SPERRY, EDNA. Elective. 0fjiriou5, innocent, sincere, Of every friendless name-a friend. Smzoss, DOROTHY. Elective. An amiable girl with a deep heart. ,, Elective. Souuus, JULIA. KATIIETK is a lady sweet and kind. 47 pi.+ , ..,....-..,.--..- ,-,.,.WL,,,., QW rtxi K WA. A NW., ,...,...........,...,..,..,......,.. H A , .gf R, . 'fe.p..Lf...- ,g,g,., . f Wy... , . - 5:11 . ' . - K' 41' x . Few- ,?fg:.'- ff?-'P -fx ' .rrils '- fe:-.1 4.'P'I-:L ' ft . -. ,sw Q.-.fel Nf?'. -hu fl' Q gy,5,f,,.3- . 'A . Y , wil , r . 5? 'GEFTQQ , L I L S , u r r Q5 - '- f W M -4 f . ,,L....L- -....,L..,...L, . STOCKFORD, DOROTHY. Elective. Phila- lethian. Censor '22, '23. Worthy things happen to the fworlhyf' STONE, ISABELL. Elective. l'Labour.r accomplished are pleas- ant. n SVVARTZ, VERNA. Elective. Tho.re about her, from her .rhoulaf read the perfect fway: of honor. TALLMAN, CAROL. Elective. Beauty is truth, truth beauty. TAYLOR, GENEv1EvE. Academic. Phila- lethian. Fasces. She fwa: .vo good that no one could be better. TYLER, FLORENCE. Elective. Al creature fond of charming, fazr and vain. ,,Q,:............,.., dagfgg, f-egsf -jf,-, lv -mp, -- 1, -y. .5 X' 0? -I 3 'N Ni' . URSCHEL, LUCILLE. Elective. The king himself has follofwed her - ' When ,the has walked before. VANCE, MARY. Elective. ' There are none like her--none. VAN GILDER, RUTH. Elective. Friend- ship Club. Sergeant at-Arms '23. Fasces. UA beautiful and happy girl. VOGEL, SYLVIA. Elective. Periclean. l'By my honor, :he is like a fairy that trips in the moonlight. WAGNER, BERNICE. Elective. Friend- ship, Club. Fasces. The more nobler, the more hum- bler. WAGNER, ELIZABETH. Elective. Phila- lethian. Recording Secretary l23. If -virtue can give happiness, I need not -wish it you for it is yours already. .e , .,.....,,q.-.-.. m..4 .A,.A , Tw., , A , A, W... X ,MQ 5 N,,w:.m, ,,,.,,,,, I L 'e I Xi-..-.- M .e ,. fy--te -,bring f - is 'Fifa A rif?-: -' I .ft 'r-I it xr 3 ef- Q - 2 H E ., E E ssc' X, WALKER, GOLDI.4. Elective. Philale- thian. Senior Picnic Committee. Truth is the greatest friend of all. WELLS, ALICE. Elective. Thought is the .foul of act. WILLIAMS, LEILA. Elective. Philale- thian. Truth, as humanity lznofw: it. WITTMAN, Downes. Elective. Friend- ship Club. Treasurer '20. President '21, You all do,kn0fw this founten- awe. Woonwmzn, THELMA. Elective. Peri- clean. Reporter '23. Glee Club. Girls' Athletic League '23. '24 rosy, merry maiden she. YENOR, Lois. Elective. 14nd truth you say is all divine? u Z- W. ,e-..-,-t....- f . -af-ig, Q mi In avg 1- i W '::f 1e .,f -t w f ,E at ' ' - 'E 4 fe'Es1+-Lee' .15 f-' A A 1 if R, M Ni' 5-.,.,.. - 1,-15,5 A Wy? .tty S, A , 5 A J we Y? F 1 ' .. Q SP .1 ' 4. fe x t fi S y f K . ,, ' fa 51 . ,,. qw' Y ,Y ra, Q. xv J .U ZEITLER, MARGARET. Elective. A honny fine maid of a degree. ZIMMERMAN, MAE. Elective. Truth doth truth dexerfvef' APPLEBAUM, AB EL. Academic noble A bright little hay with a laugh- ing fate. - ATHERHOLT, ROY. Elective. Student Council, l23. The mind is the man. BACKIEWICZ, JOSEPH. Manual. Hn upright, dofwnright, man. BAER, NORMAN. Elective. Courage respefts courage. honest K ,..w-u-.,......,.....,.,., :wwe , .::.Lw..., ri 4 L-K L:- I K., 7:...,.- , . , - Y. . f-ZA-1 . f. . ' l ' 2'-X W E1-'P -an . 329- X l - wiv 'I J-' ... . ' '. r' aw , 71.F..,,:.-., - ...... - f- . Arr- 'M -kata., ,Saw an ,Q few - fr-Q.. 1- . A . ANS . rw- near afdrw 1 ' ., ' ilk' ' 5 .. ex: ' ,MV ' 1' ...fa. i-f'l'f-A-FI 'Q 2'-W' i 1 :E':?1'T'fL . . ,Xe 1211 ' if BARNETT, EDWARD. Elective. Demos- thenian. Let the path he open to talent. B'AsoRE, HOWARD. Academic. Webster. Euclidean. Sec. '22, '23, He 1-went forth conquering and to fonquerf' BATCH, ROBERT. General. Webster. Euclidean. V. Pres. '22, '23. En- gineering. Senior Project Commit- tee. The happy only are the truly great. BEHM, HAROLD. Elective. Webster. 7 Thistle Board 22. Scottonian Busi-X ness Manager '23. Some are, and must be, greater than the rest. BENNETT, EDGAR. Elective. Webster. Euclidean., Censor '22, Pres. '23. Scottonian Board '22. Editor-in- chief '23. A man, a right true man, how efver, W'hose fworlz Lwas fworthy a man'5 endeafvorf' A BROCKELBANK, CHARLES. Elective. Web- ster. Censor '22, Pres. '23. Eucli dean. Critic '22. Senior Class Pres- ident. Scottonian Board '23. A maxtzr mind is fworth a million hands. If-wa ,ff ' :- W 1 t '-ff' -.la ' 3. ff Q.: u:F ' W' ' . . 7- I R ' .1 ' 1 :af - :rv gg: 72:4 151.1-. ' , I 'K-4fm2i5 -. I .-. ..1 'ti f .--.t.e,- :cgi 'Q ., 2: w ..-fr, i . --, ' 1.1, - z5t,,.,lr ' -1 A , Kia ,ft f . I e pjwit., 41 5 , , ,X BROER, CARLETON. Elective. Track Manager '22, '23. Class Treasurer '22, '23, Chairman Senior Finance and Social Committees. Scottonian Board '23. Some must he great--great offices fwill hafve great talent.r. BROWN, THAYER. Academic. Demos- thenian. Euclidean. Fasces. Prae- tor '22, '23, Wi,rdom and Lworth are all he has. ' BRUNSON, ROBERT. Elective. Webster. Picnic Committee Chairman. I fare not a fy for the fares of huriners, Politics fill me with doubt and dizziness. BUTLER, CHARLES. Elective. A man of hope and foreword looking mind. COLLINS, RICHARD. Academic. Demos- thenian. Euclidean. Some folk: are fwise and some are otherfwuef' CROOK, FRANCIS. Elective. Student Football Manager '23, Student Council '23, Alai, the lofve of fwomen, it if Kk7l0 lU7l, ,To he a lovely and a fearful thing. +M.c-.Wmv.. .W -.. ,M NNI GQQ5 l L-r X 29 .- Je . sn Audi- ...,....,.,,,,--, l 'IW ' 'fo' y'ef'-. x1.wwfA-W5-Y,. .,,.,, .- .,.,..,r,, l'l ..11 ae fsgg r' if ' W - WW ' ' 55' L' cw..- P, 55:11 -egg. if wh 1? G- nf' . M ie E if X., Davis, EUGENE. Manual. Radio Club. Come, all -who lofve a merry jest, and listen -while I tell. DEMPSEY, PHILLIP. Elective. Webster. V. Pres. '23. Euclidean. Thistle Business Manager-'23. All fwomen love great men, if young or old, ifs in all the tales. DEVORE, ROBERT. Academic. Demos- thenian. Euclidean. Treas. '22, 123. Fasces. Senior Finance Committee. He -wears the rose of youth upon him. DONEGON, HAROLD. Elective. Webster. Euclidean. Grammarian, orator, geometri- ezan, he knows efverythzngf' DoTsoN, ORLTON. Elective. They'll speak of me in years to come In fottage ehronifle and tale. DOUGHERTY, GEORGE. Academic. De- mosthenian. Fasces. This young man exercises him- self in terms too deep for me. 54 '--'M e 'M 1 'j f , .. .Q S+, eg -, .ul - .3 ef' ..1jTj ' ' ' e ' X 4549, , .v,- I 1453 -.gy 'ew , -fee.. 65.5.43-f 1, y nw..-., Ne .,-rf-,: ' 1. W.-- . L . sw. ff-new 1 , es- 4 if ,X ff 5 ., i t WTI: ww. -V M 1 .- - .V by ' ee' I-we-W.--W..--f..-...-...,..............,.---,.-.--.-... , MW W gm ., 5. DUCKET, WALTER. Academic. VVeb- ster. Euclidean. fl merrier man 'within the limit of becoming mirth. EBERT1-1, KENYON. Academic. Fasces. Hflfway with him, he :peaks Latin. EMC!-1, RALPH. General. Demosthen- ian. Fasces. E-veryman has his fault- Honesty is his. FALCONER, ROBERT. Elective. Eucli- dean. Track '22, '23. ' Virtue alone is true nobility. FELDSTEIN, HERMAN. Manual. Foot- ball Reserves '20, '21, '22. So much one man can do, That dom both aft and knofwf' FEVLDSTEIN, LEWIS. Academic. Fasces. spanish Club. Grin intelligenre from ear to ear. 55 - M ':r-v ' fe.--ae w.'.-L.-te. fr- -ww vf' W Y-eff-ef - ,a - - . e IN' I . '5 -'zefasl . -'fE'ei 3' W5 '. R I .. . .. , . . .1 -.SW ff ,. ef.-- K ', J v- g x ei., 1 . ...ia-1 . M.23E-:5:.- . w:..,. 3 . . ix., 'A . ' . 5- - - Q. -- n ' ' 41-ef --f - ---- . .. .XM li? FELSTEIN, JOSEPH. Elective. Fasces. A hundred noble -wixhex jill thy heart. FETTERS, WILLIAM. Elective. There'.t place and mean.: for every man all-ve. FRENCH, ROBERT. Elective. Demos- thenian. Euclidean. V. Pres. 'Z3. Baseball Manager '23. Every mind has its own method. FRITTER, MARTIN. Elective. Demos- thenian. Euclidean. Scottonian Board '23. Diligence is the mother of good fortune. GAINES, FREDERICK. Academic. Web- ster. Euclidean. Fasces. Tail is the true knight? pa.rtime. CQAUGHAN, CHARLES. Elective. Glee Club '21, A gentleman of tourtly air. 56 M.. A . 4 few' ' it f A .. 4, ..,,,.,,,M.,.,.,. ..,.l,.. ax., ..,. 1 af ,, a Q., , ,W ,.,i-Ygfniia. ,,.,,,.., ,. . gg-S '- frm' 'ff sv as-Af W-1-w ho N Y ' ew' W 'f 'izif fc 'f 3 A ,,,. . Y Y GEHRING, MARVIN. Elective. A strangely fwise man. 5 f GERSON, NORMAN. Manual. Euclidean. Oh, he .vets high in all thel peoples' hearts. GESSNER, CHARLES. Academic. Demos- thenian. Fasces. Euclidean. Censor '23. Scottonian Board '23, Senior Finance Committee. Oh, efuery inch a man. GIBBS, PARKER. Elective. Thistle. Edi- tor-in-chiefl '23, Brave and glorious 'was his young mreerf' GINDY, SAMUEL. Academic. It become.: a young man honed. - GOGAN, EDWARD. Elective. I True courage in life. to be Q 57 ,..........,.....,..-,..,,. ,e..,.,,...,.,. W... 1, ,L .,.M...A.... -........, .....-.,..,N,, .. 16.3 - v . ' fl, 1 .gg - .-.. .ggim A-ity 2 .1,-. A . ., , -mf.. . V ' M 2 N V ' W -M1543 QE .Q . ..-.,--... .. MM... W. .-..,,... , Mm N M y .f xx GOOD, BYRON. Elective. '24 good name endureth forever. GOSLINE, RICHARD. Elective. VEucli- , dean. Critic '23. Thistle Board '23. And oh, he has a merry 'glarrre That seldom a lady's heart res1sts. GRAVER, ALVIN. Elective. The force of his ofwn merit makes hzs Away. GREEN, HAROLD. Academic. Fasces. Oh 'what a miracle to man is man. r GRIM, FRED. Elective. Football '22, '23. Basketball '22, '23. Sergeant- at-Arms '22, '23. He deserves success. GURNEY, HARRY. Elective. . Another name is added to the list of those fwhom the -world would not fwillingly let die. 58 1 17'73 -K. ei',g.H3 4-'- - - 51 - 'l 'wK- W ly, , ., . NE y' 1-fa, 1:-334.1 1:-Q ag Qi, kg 'REQ . I f' ' ' If Y . be HECHT, JOSEPH. Academic. The force of his ofwn merit makes hz: way. HILL, MYRON. Elective. Demosthen- ian. Engineering Society. The 'world knofw: nothing of its greatest men. HOLLEY, Bnooxs. Manual. Engineer- ing Society. Al knight of gallant deeds. HoTcHK1ss, HATHAWAY. Elective. This- tle B'oard '23. Scottonian Board '23. A rherry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Housrsn, CLARK. Elective. Webster. Euclidean. Engineering Society. The mind makes the mind noble. HOWARD, MELVIN. Elective. There'.v no such Award as fail. .W ............... AV,M, - W ..,......5,.. Wlix ,,:E , WM........--.,,..,....,. ,...L..... . . . . . . t... .aes . ,. . ,. .. . , f ' - gay - . 1 4' V HULL, EVERTT. Elective. Time was when love and I -were fwell at'quaznted. HUNT, WILLIAM. Elective. Pres. Stud- ent Council '23. junior Class Pres. '22. Chairman Ring Committee. Basketball Manager '22. Capt. '22, ,23. Football '22. Capt. '23. A leader of leaders. IRONS, JAMES. Elective. Shynes.v nefver fwax his fault. 60 JACOBS, JULIUS. Elective. . Joy came in youth as a hummzng bird. KASS, ISADORE. General. He attempted difjirult things, but there is no honor which is not dif- fault. KEHR, LESLIE. General. Think not I am -what I appear? .,,,,..,,E..,..,.,.,.,,., . ,, 1 .N L, L l..,,,.,.W....,...,..-..4...W........uW-W. xi. . B ' ' 5 sf Q 3 ' ' W'M W' M 'r' 'ive-eh-V-fe' H - we . .vi-.f.....1.a....fM....A.a..W-.mmf... nn X 'Li KNEPPER, DALE. Elective. Handsome is as handsome doesf' Koi-IN, WALTER. Academic. Demos- thenian. Fasces. The man of fwisdom is the man I! of years. KONTZ, DONALD. Elective. Webster. Hi-Y Club. It is monk nature that maketh him trurtfworthyf' LANDECK, ARMIN. Elective. Euclidean. Chairman Senior Announcement Committee. Scottonian Board '23. He 'who has the most to do and ir willing to -work, 'will find the most time. LANDERS, ROBERT. General. Glee Club 'ZO. Webster. Secy. '22, '23. Eu- clidean. Treasurer '21. Scottonian Board '22. Thistle Board '23. A true man, pure as faith's ofwn rofw ' Whore honor hnofwr not rust. 1: LEUTZ, KOERNER. General. Webster. Euclidean. Hi-Y. Engineering. Faint heart newer fwon fair lady. 61 f - 'w-we---'-Wii-M-'--we-M-1-M'--3.-f .. . .. . . ,. ... - . . ,, ...... 4-nf, , A-AM' -fl. 55'-2?zaa,:, 1t4!5l1xv:5 t'3:gg, ,Milf-I-iv, PM-fu. 'i - Q i 'A E f S ,af-f .,.,,,,.,.,. ,,.,,.M, M V EQ? ...mme Wd-A E.-,.,.- ...W m if LINDOVV, ROBERT. Elective. Euclidean. Banquet Committee. AJ a A-wit, if not first, in the wry firxt line. LOWER, DONALD. Elective. Basketball Reserves l21. Varsity '22, 'Z3. Base- ball '23. Lowe is so different with us men. LUCAS, JAMES. Academic. There is nothing truly -valuable A-which can he purchased fwithout pain and labour. ' LYONS, GEORGE. Elective. Power is bought by rvirtue alone. MERICLE, THOMAS. Elective. Glee Club President '23. And though he was worthy, he was fwisef' NIERIDETH, KENNETH. Elective. A man of strength and might. 11 62 It new--A----'E - - 1 'Q'N-'A W fe-'W-fw A -f e . no Ii:-11::?5 'ti 'I ' f ' 'n A '5 A ,, I X 3. , ee .,,9.f,,i fe e ., A 9, - , in, 4. ' WW- 2 e A' SEE , - 54 , -+ A 1,91 ! 4 Kagan? ,U , ,A-533 , . . .. E 5- mai . A K W I Q R' -Y - ' in-Ev: . I ., gg t . rg, K . ,, 5, X ' 1 N' Y- .Sie ,qw K E in- Mn .X Nfl fm HX.. ' J . A-v N- .--...,.,,,.. 1.-.....,. .!-.Lf-.L--.Q...,.-.N-f--W. ...,...N.,....u .. ...,..... . lil' x MILLER, Roman, Electi-ve. Yes, he is one of the lies! men. MxLLs, EDWARD, Manual. You hafve all met him. Moclc, JOHN. General. Hi-Y Club President '23. Webster Censor '23. Student Council '23. Senior An- nouncement Committee. You'fve taught your name to half the globe. Mosns DAVID. Elective. Football Re- 3 serves '23. Ambition has no rest. NEWMAN, BEN. Elective, Young Ben, he is a nice young Il 7fld7l. NULL, NORMAN. Elective. What is done fwiyely ix done well. 63 fi, 4 N L W .:' 2 iii, X L 53-. N we A y ....L.,..-M.LL.,.,.-...::f u I gm.H7g ,,i' KTM is if K.,,,x,...,...,...t-..m ,.rW...,..N...M cramps' 'fi-r '-if-Tizr ,www fiifzi' Hia- ffl 'f'..2-75? .' .f-, 1'f::'L.'. - Q ... A H...-,1,,,4,-, ..,,.:. N k- 1.5.5 .15 . ,., 64 Q Osooon, BRUCE. Academic. He was simply an afverage hay. OSTRANDER, EARL. Elective. Surely nelver did there lifve on earth a man of kindlzer nature. PALMER, CARL. Elective. He ix indeed eloquent. PALMER, MYRON. Elective. And this, too, is a manly qualityj namely, foresight. PARMALEE, CLOYD. Elective. An independent young man. POCEZKAI, CLEMENT. Elective. He lookx the fwhole fworld in the fare. .- gf . s ,wm..f.:.f ...,.f- dj? :Sig .A -. we .. . - -in fur' r - -, Mala . .1-'Wil' -f 1'f'f wi' 'er :Slime :13fff 5 :+:.. 1 o ' ' 5 .ez A. , ,N .. .. K by-A M ...WJ M, ,-.-,,-,..F. Qi ' -- - -fu -f-...Mew.fu-T...--.....mk...-.,., N XG? PREECE, CHARLES. Elective. He is handsome, kind and gentle. RAY, EDMOND. Elective. VVebster. Varsity Reserves '21. A man of wondrous clarity. REYNOLDS, HAROLD. Elective. Demos- thenian. Hi-Y. Glee Club. High erected thoughts seated in the heart of fourtesyf' RICE, HAROLD. Elective. Demosthen- ian. Radio Club President '22, '23, Engineering Club Sec. '23. Brafvest of the brave. Rxccs, DAVID. Elective. Demosthenian. Hi-Y Club. Tennis Club. Senior Banquet Committee. He kept to honesty and truth. RLMAN, PHILLIP. Elective. Young, gay and fortunate. 65 v I E L- , I M 'e'- - A W '::1w-- , a',tgi,f -- -, , 'f ,- -' et :p1 ' Q 1 X . tfkf 'hw 3 -' X wie- .I . . . ' fy ixa. ...- 1 5 6 .Mp ,...1,, Ext- - 53,5 I. X xxx jf S . E- WW L ew W-.- L .s,..... L., -N It' -' . be RII-PON, WILLARD. Elective. Demos- thenian Vice Pres. '23. Football Re- serves '22, '23. Tennis Club Presi- dent '23. The greater man, the greater eourte.ry. RODGERS, EARL. Elective. Senior Picnic Committee. He has achieved .ruree.v.s'. ROEMER, WILLIAM. Elective. Not a thought to he .veen on his steady bro-'w and quiet mouth. RossITER, GILBERT. Elective. Demos- thenian. Hi-Y. Thistle Board '22, '23, Young fellofws twill he young fel- lofw.t. Roux, RoLLO. Elective. All that a man fan do in this world is to Iifve honestly. RYNDER, LEE. Elective. Engineering Society. Radio Club. An appetite imatiate for oratory and afehatef' 66 ' 'L7f55 ' s. L .-L P ff -swf -'---- - We ., 1' W In . Nw L , Vw -1 -me we fax f 111, A , 5 A 1 .5541 ' ' lb SX. 5. ,, ,, 1' f IT-a-'Y fav1:.ii'f- H2 Am.. f .. A f 4 If ff- sr: ' f' f' MQ .9 - :few-. . ,z Lv fef uiw- xlfgg., .. -mf, Levi- .Li-,,...,..........f. ,.,. .. Q ky SALZMAN, BEN. Elective. He fway a fvaliant youth. SANZENBACHER, DONALD. Elective. De- mosthenian. Thistle Board '23. Scottonian Board '23. Virtue alone is true nobility. SCHARER, ALVIN. Elective. The best of ur lark more than fwingx to be angels. SCHARER, WILFRED. Elective. Football Reserves '21. Basketball Reserves '21, '22. Varsity '23, Track '22, '23. Baseball '23. Akin to all thafs noble. Abreast to all that'.v grand. SCHEIDERER, RALPH. Elective. This kind of man never fails. SCHMIDT, CLAUDE. General. A man panes for fwhat he 15 worth. ......... .,.... W..............,.e.,,,.. N . , , a ...W ..,,,..... ,.....,,...-,,.,..,M,,, g A. .- -. ,- ... H- i A t 115' ' - 12125 -if 'if Ltr-MM' A , . . 2' , A ,Wie . f - ' . W- -mm: ...?5?.,f,f,,..15 .. 1, I- ... ,t 1 i - ' 1 ' Q 33.4, .... f . . , 5. -..P WIFE ale W... W W ' Me'e'W ' --'-f v- -. .. .........W...-,.-.m....M,t.-...-.. -. f. gif gb 3 . ., l l l 68 SCHOENFELD, FRANK. General. De- mosthenian Censor l22, '23. Scotton- ian Board '23, Senior Banquet Com- mittee. I leafve my character behind me. SCHRADER, HARRY. Elective. All praise and honor to the fvaliant man. SEAMAN, JOSEPH. Manual. Hi-Y. De- mosthenian. Sergeant-at-Arms '22, l23. Engineering Club. The school boy with hi.: book in hit hand, Whistling hard to hear his courage upin SHAW, CLAUDE. Elective. Knowledge, indeed, is better even than great fvalourf' SHAWAKER, RALPH. Elective. Webster. Treasurer '23. Euclidean Reporter '23. A notifeahle man, with large grey eye.r. SIEGEL, SAM. Elective. Tennis Club. The truth is allways the strongest argument. f '4 -4q---i'---+---'-TL1 - . ff., ,.., ,,4.,, If - I f ,, - 5, V--.I..gf--- -4 I '-'- ' ' 1 .- . . . - .,,.,,,..,,- . ' , -'T wtf-z e ' 4 ,.'.ilg, , ' if: N- 3 .. '- Y ,,. L fc- 1 Q 'S 5'f ,SIN 'Nic fm 1'-13 37 . ' f f HSM - 'fee 1 Nm.. .. ,. eff ea g ,W K , 1 . E N . . I rv' . H' ' I , . ..,,.,... ,. ,.,,,,,,.,,., -H ,,.N-MMM'-i N . In WL. SINCLAIR, MARSH. Elective. Euclidean. Webster Chaplain '23. Radio Club. Engineering Club. Patience and gentleness is pofwerf' SMITH, GLEN. Elective. A man's a man. STARSKY, MILTON. Academic. The sfweetes! sound is praise. SUTPHIN, JACK. Elective. I confess nothing, I deny noth- ing. SWARTZIIAUGI-I, RICHARD. Elective. Sen- ior Social Committee. Thistle Board '23. I have gained my experience. TARLOFF, LAWRENCE. Elective. Web- ster. Euclidean. They say the good die young- so I am careful. 69 I 'w-M - e ' - -- 'fa-'-' -me 9 -z-1.-:r.-f- f .www 5- ff ' af F-P ' 'J M T in , 'N , , I ,M V' +L' ' ,ye ' -agff ' - V 'wmv' -41? .r xv- U - may .I ., . ,P . l ' gtg - f'f59,,,,, '-f'2iI?fa3if4 W 2 '1g',.,: wgffil A ' Q ii f et Q 1 - fe .. wg I'-xgI'1.1.y,z'? ' . -. I A A1111 .w in -'EW JL? .-: ' ws Q: I Vx U, ,A V ..-LL ..,, W . ,A ,H ,, - we , W M, WA , TAIILOFF, MILTON. Manual. Webster. Euclidean. Engineering Club. Radio Club. Reporter '21. Track '22, 'Z3. Senior Banquet Committee. Mine honor let my tryj I Iifve and for that I die. in that TAYLOR, ROBERT. Elective. An honey! manic the nobler! 'work of God. 'I'EsTEIz, CARL. Academic. He most prevailr who nobly dares. THOMPSON, CECIL.. General. Eucli- dean. Demosthenian. Vice Presi- dent Band '23. Worth makes the man. THOMPSON, GEORGE. Elective. The bert of comrades. THOMPSON, WILLIAM. Elective. Knofwledge is power. 70 . N.- .-.I A AZ., Q ...aug l....iW.,.... ,,.,..... . X A 52 A Af.-- ie A N A 2 NNN 0 M:,f.e 3 :-av, -.er . , E f i.. -. . N : ., ' .. no 75 .,, -- -- M ,L .QQ. W lf' N TUSHMAN, SIDNEY. Elective. Track '21. You'll .ind it hard to find another man like me. WALKER, JAMES. Elective. Generous and free. WILSON, JAMES. General. Webster. Treasurer '22. Euclidean. Hi-Y Club. Scottonian Board '21. Thistle Board '22, '23. Track l21, 23. Chair- man Senior Banquet Committee. Yet looks he like a king. VVDLCHOK, IRVING. Academic. Actions speak louder than fwords efver do. ZIMMERMAN, MANUEL. Elective. What have Awe here? J: ZWEIGLE, DONALD. Elective. Football '23, Last hut not least-hut great in many ways. 71 . ,...,E ,.,...... . .'.:v-5 ,j,1.?.E?q , - . ,J f, ,, V1.1 QQ, -.... .,..,. . .ww , ,:. Mm A . 1.1 X 1 1 -4 . .f i. ef Q. .-We ,. A f Y Q N... E., ., ., ,, F ,i ,. wie wi' M-'vi Q r J f,.,,. .3 ff T...-.y ,.-Av., . .. A, X? 72 nqfv I Slanuarp 1924 QBralJuates '23 BEHM, GRACE. Manual Training. There's nothing .vo royal ax truth. BIGELOW, BETH. Elective. AI merry heart and true. CECIL, MARION. Elective. Honor lies in honest toil. CORB1N, IRMA. Elective. Friendship Club. Kind 'words she ever had for all.' H1NDs,EvELYN. Elective. Philalethian. To be true is to be happy. HUMMEL, WILMA. Elective. A light heart Ii-ves long. 1 ,EM-...,.w..,...,,W,,..--,....,..,.3,,,, 4 t ,W H ,.,,b, V . W , R, ,. ,Alf . l. ,. ef' :Lk w. , W -H -mzafii., 452 ' 'Z' -W5: -5 T' . ' Q N K , vslm 'ig M ig, ge?-E firif' 1 t ifkegilrffrx 1, E QI -I :mf -ima -Ely,-. E M. A' 1 w ,, ,,. wah l V '-.4 11 , ' ' ' -.f ,. .... , ...-,. .. U' KEELER, LYDIA. Elective. Philalethian. Her deeds are full of -vim and go. MAII-IIs, MILDRED. Elective. All things are good to be good. MITCHELL, HELEN. Academic. She smiled and said it didn? matter. MORRISON, ELIZABETH. Elective. 'Tis good -will that makes intelli- gencef' PAQUETTE, LILLIAN. Elective. Glee Club '20, Philalethian. Senior Banquet Committee. The faithful are certain of their refwardf' PEOPLES, HARRIETT. Elective. Your heart's desires be lwilh you. T fam -7, .X ff Q P gf,-g, ,pg-'y .. ce - ,-- r ,,.7 ie N-R 4 - , ,Wg cg 'N Sify Q Y K 'W '-----'-- ---'-'--f-e--1--m.- -XL- -1 R-...W-,.,,R,,..c.,...WW.,,i-..c .T ,.m.,,.i n W f RUNKLE, LUCILLE. Elective. Ambition is a hard master. VVINKS, ELIZABETH. Elective. I'Vith eyes that looked into the 'very soul. BALK, ARTHUR. Elective. Patience if the art of hoping. BAUROTH, FREDERIC K. Elective. Experience teaches xlofwly, and at the cost of mistakes. BECHTEL, RONALD. Elective. Football Varsity '23. Basketball Varsity '23. Baseball '23. Endurance ix the crowning qualilyf, BRADHURST, ROBERT. Elective. 'fTo he young is heaven. 74 v.-M-5ff,,,.5,-.r, ,ue ,mi .mg emu: r .ugyp .., . ,A-faf'tA'3 ,ri-,ai :ffm f:,ff.,g:1 'fgwiv A s-'-'- ggi- :M my K by .AA 'EWG . A 2 W -f 1 ' f - fa ---,....,.. rn ff' BURGIE, ROLAND. Elective. Demosrhen- ian. Ambition has no rest. CROISANT, DONALD. Elective. The rautious seldom err. DAY, ROY. Elective. There'.v place and means for efvery man alifvef' ' DEAN, LISTON. Elective. I hafve gained my experienee. . DONLEY, RALPH. Manual. fl merry heart goes all the day. GUNNING, FRAN K. Elective. Do 'well and right, and let the Lworld sin. M W.-WM-M-M-fW- f-f' -Nyc'-of , , f R' . 1- fx' ag :fw:.v:i M W 'f ., ' , N 4 1 '- ' -- Wm . - ' 2 ' ,, ' .M --5 f.f1f.tzt .mfs H 2:1 : , - gg U' ' 5 - . WWW Arm!-be V, 1- H, ,-.,. V, rc..- ..., . ......m....,....,..L.... .. ' . HAGENER, MILTON. Academic. EfUery mind has ity ofwn method. KIRKBY, FREDERICK. Academic. He mn be tamed, fwe hope. KRESS, EDWARD. Elective. I have fought the good ight. KRUPP, EMMANUEL. Elective. Men of fffw Swords are the hen U 771371. KUKUK, MILTON. Elective. I follofw the torfh. MEMINGER, EDWARD. Elective. Beware the fury of a man. patient 76 '- q--pngfvqnyfw-N-...v.-..-1-ffjyvnf 3 ... e ,, X ,..,,3,,. . ..... 'uh ,A il hi? XXL l i all-E ., Ewa at.f.:,, lif- - a- W, .f LQ :Sw awkf 0 - 2 V . MooR, ALFRED. Elective. I am here,' I .vhall remain here. OVERMEYER, CORREN. Elective. Every day is ladies' day for me. SATTINGER, SIDNEY. Elective. Not .fo had as it looks. SCI-IUMACKER, ROBERT. Academic. With affent mild, and lady-like perfection. SELIGMAN, MEYER. Elective. I confesx nothingj I deny noth- ing. TALCOTF, EVERETT. Daring, but not a hit dangerous. 1. ...We S t '32 X W. , V L 55' 'as f 45 . MM., , .2 ' ' I .Q .M !-, AL ,,,-.-.,,T....,..-.. I 'A' if K.-Hi, 5 V li. x3'iTQ f W....-...e... ........M ..., ,- .E ,W ,. AJ . .,..M.... N.vh ..,,,..M,::.3w.., :,, 1 b zv ,I ,J i,,.Wxs.,.........,...,.,,...,....,....,. N Z R' ' 'M' vcr -' , ,ex . , Wi-.Q .1-,A ,if-1 J V- -M' -V lm. , , ' .,,,,.y:f:N ' T 223. ' N. , W H, .-,,,,,W,,,, W W, , mg: WY- gm'-Yxlm A :MWW Y MXN - v TEW, DA WALTON, ffHe zxfledf' ZERMAN, Not 78 TEAL, ALBERT. Elective. J I dont fare much for fame. VID. Elective. I am a rltizen of the world. ROY. Elective. is fwell paid 'who is fwell .val HERBERT. Elective. lzing human is foreign to me 'e :t1'W' ,, .--' 2 C - .. : 115 ' f Q:1'l q'A 4 ' AQMLQ J : k '..V- , .. 1 llbvqc 5 M 2 6 X ., XX -.w ,. ,., ik, ieninr Qlummittees Carleton Broer, Treasurer-Chairman Elizabeth Champe Edgar Bennett Lucile Urschel Dorothy Gettins Charles Gessner Robert De Vore - Carleton Broer-Chairman Hilda Harpster Elaine Beeson Frederick Kirkby Richard Swartzbaugh Rachael Schelling Hathaway Hotchkiss William Hunt-Chairman Annabel Sipher Kenyon Eberth Margaret Lee 4 Milton Starsky James Wilson--Chairman Celia Roshong Margaret Kopitke Lillian Paquette Beth Ross Miriam Layton David Riggs Frank Schoenfeldt Richard Collins Milton Tarloff Robert Lindow Robert Brunson-Chairman Atha Mewborn Betty Canfield Goldia Walker Margaret Day ANNOUNCEMENT Earl Rogers James Irons James Booth Everett Hull Armin Landeck-Chairman Virginia Gardiner Caroline Gray Virginia Owen Ruth Courtad Howard Basore Bruce Osgood John lVIock Harold Donegan f'e f---H--- ---' -V 'W---'-'mga'-f , V1- . M, , .1241 ' . ,. -if f W was.. a . - 4. 551, ,Sa I .,...,. N.:,xa- at . A 6 Q , .. ,... Q, , . . .,, .f- , A .Q A Ng- 4' 1 -..,. ww- '-by-, A ti. ,Ha i 1 'ffl ' , A ,,.,., . . M... l- A. c. .... W.. UQ 2 . 1, is 'fig' an ai? 33 ? 52? .555 'ful SWE fa Q, ml mini 4' Y 1x Miz? 5 WWF? WNW Ps if e as vi? .fm-:K Liss? IA' Pause, mighty Seniors, And reminisce with me. Go o'er the history Of the class of Twenty-three. E, as Seniors, looking down from the heights to which we have climbed, see our past four years spread out below us. Never will we forget the dread with which we began our first day at Scott, or the delight we felt when we found that things were not half so bad as we had fully expected them to be. The tears we shed over algebra problems that wouldn't solve, and the groans of agony caused by nightmares of Latin were only a very small part of our Freshman year. But how we love to look back over bygones and recall pleasant memories or smiles over blunders made by all of us. It is a strange fact that most of us do not appreciate what we have until we have to give it up. Then came our second year. We were Sophomores, and just to think of it gave us thrills. Geometry was nothing to us, and Latin was even less. This was the year of thrills and love. We loved everything-yes, we condescended to love even our teachers-and oh, how we adored the Seniors. We looked back upon our Freshman days and were ashamed to think how stupidly wrapped up we were in the affairs of 64. Why, we had hardly known that there were upper classmen in the school, or explored the second floor. We had scarcely gotten over the shock of finding ourselves Sophomores when lo and behold Y -we woke up one September morning and found ourselves Juniors. This was the age of awakeningsg for this year, from the very first, we began to take more interest in school activities, and as upper classmen greater responsibilities lay upon our shoulders. Our dreams came true when we could take our seats in l78 where we were Juniors at last. To be sure, we held only second place there, but we did not envy the Seniors. Our J Hop was a great success and it was during that evening that our football men received their letters. . 80 ,uw-..,,:, , -... ...W-,.,a,.........C,.. , ,. V M ' V. QQ A , .,,iL..,....-......,-.:,,,..-......... ... - f . .A , 3155 , - rf - 'm rw- rv. . . - t r , ' 'fm-,ig ',, , t- Na ff -5 sizes! in Qing . . X A L Q. , . . i , .a ,A ., 1 V y- -W Y--WM-'W-M-N.--M s f-.i--.Q....,...................-....,...W..m..,a.,,,,,,,,W . A .,.,,, ,.,. , ., ,..,,...,., f-,- Now, as Seniors, we are realizing for the first time how much Scott means to us. This final year has been marked by a feeling of friendship which we shall long remember. In athletics our young, fast team won the championship of the United States. A plan, which had long been discussed, of having a student council was decided upon and representatives were elected from each class. We presented the Mozart opera, Cosi Fan Tuti, and the proceeds were used to purchase books for the library as the class memorial. It is with great anticipation that we are looking forward to the Senior dance, banquet, picnic and carnival, and last of all, but not least, our graduation. That day will mark the beginning of a new epoch in our lives. Let us accept it as a challenge, which will call forth the best that lies in each of us, which will inspire us to greater achievements and wider renown. Above all, let us always remember that though some attain greater success in life than others, we are forever classmates of the Class of 1923. HI V 44-A A -'-, - 1-' v , Q, - H, M1213 A' ,ff M 5' X iei ' Q il it L 1 fr fa J .X ,Q , ,A, e, t , . - W ff' fr int: . is f 2? .-fs Q . -' st I- :Y gt y' ' -V' L, 4 NL Xi' ii A' 7 Q ' lu 'f' - it Q 'W - X ff f 1'-r W H 'L C .K .', a iw .j V ,pf 5 3 ll .- -47' vw' L i . r X- 11 ,x. ' Ask M gg' 14 1-1 g' QV K f,, 'ry A' ' 'j f fe-. 'f 'f' , izc . . -if 4 az 0 -Ji r L -, ,,,,:'g c 'il , 1221- ---1' 5,-' , u ,fy , I W 5' 2'U f- ,E ,.,-JMQFJK f 4, r' ' '- IF If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you, If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting toog If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or being lied about, donit deal in lies, Or being hated don't give way to hating, And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wise: If you can dream - and not make dreams your master, If you can think-and not make thoughts your aim, If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two impostors just the same, If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken, And stoop and build 'em up with worn-out tools: If you can make one heap of allyour winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss, And lose, and start again at your beginning And never breathe a word about your loss, If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the Will which says to them: Hold on! If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with Kings -nor lose the common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men count with you, but none too much, If you can fill the unforgiving minute ' VVith sixty secondis worth of distance run, Yours is the Earthand everything that's in it, And-whichis more-you'll be a Man, my son! -Rudyard Kipling. 82 '-a: ' A W '3 r :ffw ' .V 2 ' fz ve 1 p '- HW, is fr'-ss-Q.41Tj ', 'i t f, M ' w .wa 4. 5- .Q ee . tee., r . eggs . '- Paging hugr news: ,-, ..t.,4..f. V if 9 2 . , .. Sr .. t ff- Q5 iff' k. Qdlhhh Qllass ruphetp Y 'phone rang and in answer to my hurried Hello!', a voice replied, Mrs. Mock speaking. I wonder if you could plan a programme for our Ladies' Aid! I asked what, when, how and where and after de- tailed explanation lVIrs. Mock said she'd come in and see me. A few minutes later she entered and we both gasped for Mrs. Mock was Ruth Courtad of the old days at Scott. We talked over old times and Ruth said her husband, John, was now back at Scott teaching Spanish. I nodded for I remembered John's brilliancy in that subject. She also told me that Dorothy Brown was a Civics teacher. She didnyt reply when I asked about Mary Lyons and Thelma Wood- ward, but insisted that I lunch with her. We went to an entirely new place on Adams Street. The head waiter looked vaguely familiar and when he called out the order, Beef-steak-rare ln I could hear that same voice saying, A big Scott Rah Y George Thompson was surely a hustler at this new Cozy Corner. The proprietors soon came in and I found them to be Thelma and Mary. We were then shown through the place and into the kitchen. There we found Harold Baker and his assistant, Dorothy Laskey. I decided to take the afternoon off and as all the others were already ladies of leisure we went around and called for Elizabeth Wagner. She was busily preparing for a trip to Egypt where she was to be billed as Dramatic Reader for a season. Then the controversy arose as to where we'd go. In 1923 we'd have all voted to see Rudolph Valentino, but his day was over and now, in 1940, our minds turned to his successor, Lee Rynder, who was playing this week in Mud,,' a very deep picture, which was showing at the Century, our newest movie house, owned by Robert Allabach. Great was our surprise to find his leading lady, though billed as Corinne Vernon, was really Hariet Smith. The comedy 83 i'A Ir'r '-M-r - r'M+ '-r zw'-'f s . ,Q -Q ea mf.-ft -.fires A 2 -. we-.57 ' T't M ? - ':: ' ' LSE... 1 2.51 52634 Q.-5,2 lffllfl 'L,g,1f? xgfiil 'lf 'jb?Ew. 'VZ'-Li . .N . f aaa... ...s......, 41-'fn Rf was a riot of fun with Lawrence Tarloff as funmaker. It seemed like a real class reunion and someone suggested that we get tickets for Henry' and spend the evening together. At last Toledo had a new theatre and the old Auditorium was used as a storage house. We got fine seats and after dining at Al Teal's Chop House we went on to the show. One glance at our programmes made us decide this is a very small world indeed, for Don Sanzenbacher was playing King Henry with Celia Roshong as the fair Katherine. The next morning I rose early and started out. My conscience was trou- bling me for my day of neglect and I started guiltily when a voice cried, You are to blame Y in such convincing tones that I immediately began to apologize. I found the remark wasn,t addressed to me but to our mayor's secretary, Edgar Bennett. He had been speeding in his employer's Stutz and had knocked down one of our esteemed policewomen, Katherine Parsons. A perfect torrent of words flowed from her lips and I came to her rescue by proving his sanity and promis- ing to report him to the mayor. Just then Mayor Gettins arrived and dismissed Katherine and Edgar and asked me if I ever intended to go to work. It's nice to call one's mayor, Dorothy, but even friends can be cruel so I went wearily on my way. On my desk was a notice announcing a concert by the Harmony Four. Knowing the four to be Parker Gibbs, whose fame as a saxophone player spread from coast to coast, Cyril Culp, who played a banjo better than anyone in town, Warren Feldtman, whose skill as a xylophonist was unrivaled, and Alberta Shippey, who could make a piano talk, I decided to go if someone donated a ticket. Florence Tylerson called me from Cleveland. She was now married and living there. She wanted me to come to Beatrice Schroeder's wedding. Beatrice had been traveling in Europe and had met an old duke with loads of money and a very weak heart. They were to be married at Florence's home. I had to have new clothes for it isn't every day that one has the privilege of seeing a real duke. The nearest shop was Monsieur Bullard's Creations from Paris Shoppe. Deciding I'd look as good in a creation as anything else I pre- pared to be created.,' Mabel Burte, Lucille Katner and Bea Hoffman were the models and I foolishly bought things because they wore them so well. Across from me on the train was a gentleman who had dashed in madly at the last minute. He looked quite familiar. I smiled, he smiled, we both smiled, and he said, Just made it, didn't I?,' My mind raced back 17 years to 178 at one minute of eight. Dale Knepper came rushing down the aisle and dropped into his seat-he'd 'ijust made it. Yes, this was Dale Knepper on his way to Cleveland on secret business. Adelaide Harrsen was at the station and met me with, Well, what are you doing here ? I looked at her and replied, Who have you been doing here 'F' Her clothes were gorgeous. 84 L nP -av . 53. 2 f H E, E 1',. 7 Q 'ip f ' fl ,Q is Qgaxifglfff Q.,-A kiwi assi!!! 7 4 fig: . Y 3 Sai' ' 31 fl fri Q 2 fa gy ,M if ws. f ' 5 EY? A 3 S Vg . --W W -H M- W.-W N.w.,..,M,..r, .,..,,.,.., .1 She drove me up town, explaining that she was doing welfare work and found it very profitable. While talking we'd forgotten the road and hercar crashed into a street car. We were promptly arrested, but the judge as promptly released us and reprimanded Policeman Roy Atherholt for arresting us. The judge was Ralph Shawaker and he planned to show us the town in an hour. We were taken in his own Green Six, a special car put out by Harold Greenis com- pany, to the Insane Asylum. Ralph insisted it was the place for me to see first. Grace Barnes was there and Superintendent Stanton Angell explained that she'd taken a position as nurse there because Eugene Davis came there to sell ear muffs to the inmates. A hand grasped my arm and a voice said, Get back to your cell. It was Dr. Edward Barnett. Of course I was furious and explained who I was. Just then a man came along muttering to himself. That's Ed. Kress, the doctor explained, went insane trying to convince the city council we needed a new depot. I had to leave and hurry on to Florence's. Some guests had already arrived. Geraldine Mock, a successful lawyer, Hilda Harpster, the best dancing teacher in Cleveland, and Everett Hull, a promising young banker--he'd promise you anything from 1Oc to S50 and then watch you try to get it-were there. Lillian Herzog came in time for the f'last sad rites. She said Charles Gessner had been on her trail ever since she left Turkey, where she'd been reforming the Turks. After I returned to Toledo I decided it was time for me to see America First. I called Frieda Faber and she said she'd be delighted to accompany me as her husband was in China buying tea for his tea company and she was all alone. Goldia Walker was harder to persuade as Goldia Jr. had a cold. I promised to send her a reliable nurse, Mayme Batsel, so she consented. We first went to Kalamazoo, Mich. The only store in town was run by Lucille Runkle and Adaline Kerr. Lucille told us that Mildred Calkins had married a Kalamazooan and had moved there for her health. Kalamazoo was very proud of its select millinery shop owned by Caroll Tallman and Margaret Rosevear. The one hospital was owned by Robert De Vore and when we heard that Ron Bechtel was a guest there, on account of having tried to put Don Zweigle out of town, we went to the florist,s and sent them each a dozen roses. Nelle Als- pach was the florist. She explained that Don was a lawyer and so was Ron, and Kalarnazoo's one case was the cause of the trouble. Before we left Kalamazoo I decided we could travel cheaper and more rapidly in a car. The Baer car, put out by Norman Baer, had taken the place of the Ford so we went to the Baer display rooms. Mildred Adkins was the stenographer, Dimple Allen was window trimmer and Elza Ahrendt was display manager. It was interesting to hear them tell of the growth of the company, and Howard Basore offered to demonstrate the car to us. We soon learned to drive it and started for California. 85 KN' Pye. Ugg,--fe .L ...W --,.,t..........,...,...M -1: We stopped in Chicago at a hotel owned by Robert Batch and James Booth. They told us that Ethel and Esther Baer had been the contractors and Charles Brocklebank, who had charge of Chicago's largest interior decorating establish- ment, had decorated it. , We decided to get some gifts to send home so we went to a cunning Novelty Shoppe and were charged outrageous prices by Carlene McNeely and Marguer- ite Osborn for things we didnit want. At the post office where we went to mail the things we found the post- master to be Abel Applebaum. We also found Joseph Bachiewicz, Stanley Ber- man, Sayde Ciralsky and Sarah Britz as his assistants. ' We decided that we'd spent enough time and money in Chi so we headed for St. Louis. I wanted to see my old home town again and was sure we'd find some of our friends of ,23 there. We got lost and had to go to the Automobile Club in Springfield for new maps. At the desk labeled Information was Ruth Beard. She told us how to get to St. Louis and offered to send Carleton Broer with us as guide for a few miles. Verna Swartz and Elaine Beeson came in while we were waiting and inquired the road to Mary Fauster's home for stray cats. On being told, they rushed out crying, If we can only get there in time ! Mary had declared that she'd only take two more cats and they were taking theirs out. In St. Louis we found our mail had followed us. There was a long letter for me from Elizabeth, who was now in Egypt. She said she'd met Grace Beck- ham out there reforming the heathens and Walter Chappell was a desert guide. Goldia's letter from friend husband caused her to spend the day answering it. She sent me out to buy the stationery. I bought some deep blue paper at Hilda Binzer's Select Stationery Shop and Goldia got busy. Frieda wanted the car to see the town in so I took a street car and went down town. The first place I went to was a beauty parlor owned by Rowena Brown. Marian Ames gave me a manicure, Helen Brown shampooed my dusty locks and then turned me over to Grace Gilbert, who marcelled them. A,Emma Heitkamp gave me a facial and told me I was getting a double chin. Florence Hockmouth was cashier and seemed to really enjoy taking my money. As I went out Vir- ginia Owen came in. She was on her way to Florida to her winter home. Outside I met Bob Brunson and Francis Crook, who were newspaper re- porters. They told me that Charles Butler owned the paper for which they worked. Back at the hotel I found that Frieda had met as many old friends as I. She offered me some candy purchased at a place run by Dorothy Hartford. She'd had trouble with the car and had taken it to Martin Fritter's repair shop. Bob Landers was his best mechanic and had fixed things up fine. Just out of St. Louis we ran into a truck. Out of nowhere appeared Bruce Osgood to sell us an insurance policy. The company he represented was owned 86 'A f - f if5 t 'm QW i, X f 2, 5 ' J' '- if 935 ' r, ,,,a.....g gf -. ,....,,...M-...,.-.,....,.- , .., .. .ff ,. by William Klein. He told us that Don Kontz and James Irons worked for the company also. At Denver, Colo., we saw Edna Sperry, Martha McCord and Faye Gold- man, who had gone there for their health. They were staying at an Inn owned by Richard Gosline and Margaret Lee fMrs. Goslinej. They told us the latest news from the east. Katherine Bissell was planning to run for president of United States, Edward Breary and Thayer Brown for senatorships, Phil Demp- sey and Kenyon Eberth for vice-president. Edna said that New York had gone wild over Dorothy Bardo's latest book of poetry, illustrated by Gilbert Rossiter. The next day we left and after long travels over beautiful roads-that is the scenery was beautiful-we arrived at Reno. Helen Creeger was there to secure a divorce. We tried to persuade her to return to her erring husband but Margaret Eirich, a grass widow, had talked to her till we were no good. Elizabeth Champe was there too and intended to leave for Europe as soon as her divorce was granted. , Maynard Farison was Reno's successful judge. Some of his expert evidence seekers were Walter Duckett, Arnett Calhoun, Gilbert Cothran, Mar- jorie Baxter and Glenor Beam. Our next town was San Francisco. Our funds were running low so we decided to go to work for a month and then travel on. Goldia secured work first-Jean Hall employed her in her clothing store. She also had Doris Benton and Jeanette Beverlin as clerks. Richard Collins was her manager, Don Croisant drove the delivery car, Seymour Davis and Marian Bradley were the cashiers. It was a Hourishing business and as Jean gave us a IOWJ discount we soon blos- somed out in new suits. ' Frieda thought she'd better work where we could get shoes cheap so she got work at Bob Falconer's shoe store selling silk hose put out by a company owned by Herman and Louis Feldstein. Leola Elliot was buyer for the store. I wanted something easy and while perusing the latest magazine put out by the Sarah Britz Publishing Co., I found an article by Alice Emerson entitled How I Became a Successful Wife -well, being a wife wasn't in my line so I turned the page to an article by Gladys Rogers- How To Make Money -- that thrilled me so I read on but found it was only an account of her trip through our mints. I was deep in a story by Frank Schoenfeld, illustrated by William Draper, when the 'phone rang. It was Jane Daiber and she called to tell me that Evelyn Day was being sued by Helen and Margaret Clark, attorneys, for S5000 because she ran over their best representative, Bob French. She wanted me to get Ruth Cline, who was a wealthy lawyer, to help in the case. I promised and went back to my story. Frieda came in to tell me there was a circus in town. It was Marian Mas- ter's' and Alice Mellinger's. Helen Miller was the snake charmer, Leona Pil- zecker had married the clown and traveled with the show, Ather Mewborn had 87 -ww M4 -V f---Meyers.:-we ., .1s+.gw. A --.rea-'1. 1' '--wL: 'm ' 'a 't ' , .. .. . 'fe' -f-N A-A Lf'-A Y -H -- - :fe f - ......,,, ..:..,...-. 12, ., u ' ll' i charge of the wardrobe, Orlton Dotson exhibited the lions, George Daugherty had charge of the elephants, and Jo Feldstein was chief announcer. During our stay in Frisco we learned that Margaret Clark had a tea shop in the suburbs and that Dorothy Smiley and Beatrice Snyder worked for her. William Fetters, we heard, had sailed for Europe on government business, Mina Feerer had a shop in Paris, Hilda Fleischman was doing welfare work in Ger- many, Caroline Gray and Miriam Gregg were studying art in Naples, Anette Klein was in Russia taking up futuristic work, Grace Kratz taught English in some school in Spain, Elsie Krauss was a Paris buyer for a San Francisco house, Fred Gaines had a flourishing factory in London, Charles Gaughan and Marvin Gehring were his representatives in United States, Bey Hineline was representa- tive of our own Toledo Blade in Germany, and Burdick Truesdale was American consul there. In Los Angeles we found a secret society called the Five G's, consisting of Norman Gerson, Samuel Gundy, Edward Gogan, Byron Good and Harry Gurney, who were working to abolish the motion picture industry. Edna Brodsky and Betty Canfield were public stenographers who spent all their time typing scenarios. Ralph Emch was a typewriter specialist working for Myron Hill's company. Joseph Hecht, Gerald Hefflebower, Koerner Leutz were camera men for Gardiner-Hauser Co., owned by Virginia Gardiner and Clark Hauser. Hildegarde Woolace was playing in a play written by Dorothy Stockford. The sub-titles were prepared by Edward Mills, the sub-title expert. All the scenery was planned by Kenneth Meredith and carried out by Elizabeth Guitteau and Laura Lindau's Specialty Co. Hazel Harwick was playing one of the character roles, Blanche Remsen was the juvenile lead, Keith Tucker was the hero and Bill Roemer was playing opposite Blanche. One of the new Tarloff comedies was in the making. Milton Tarloff's comedies had taken the place of the Sunshine Comedies. Pauline Payne was the most popular leading lady in these comedies. She asked if we remembered Marie Rose Pasquier and when we said we did she showed us a clipping from a 'New York paper telling of her success there as a dancer. Frieda and Goldia planned to stay in California and sent for their families. Charles Holley showed them some choice pieces of real estate. He was with the Howards-Gaylord and Melvin. They bought homes and I waited till they settled down. Isadore Kass had a new furniture store and there we outfitted the homes. Julius Jacobs was his England buyer and inveigled them into buying useless English antiques. I sold the girls my share in our car and took the train east. A western football team was on its way to play Scott. I found their coach to be Harold Rice. At Kansas City we found that James Lucas ran the station restaurant. Herma Garwood and Bernice Gerwin were waitresses. Florence Gildia and Eleanor Glass were cashiers, Wandas Goshia was a lawyer, Eleanor Griffeth a chiropractor, Marian Hammann a music teacher, Leslie Kerr principal of the 88 -was V 1 ,.... sz, , 'j ' X ,viil ,plg . ., , Q High School, Donald Knuth was owner of the station cigar store, Walter Kohn and Armin Landeck had taxi stands and Bob Lindow was the mayor. I decided to run down to Texas. In Dallas I found that George Langen- derfer had a large ranch. Joe Leach, Spafford Link, George Lyons and Ben Newman had chosen the cowboy life and were working for him. Florence Henning and Ruth Hatcher were there as entertainers. Margaret Buck was the best cook in Texas and all ranch owners clamored for her services. At New Orleans I heard Don Lower was running a dreadfully expensive hotel. Carolyn Mitchell was there on a vacation-she was now a senator or sena- t0rCSS. Thomas Merickle was head chef and the meals we had were delicious. Robert Miller had come down to spend a month after a strenuous year as pro- fessor at Radcliffe. Lewis Newman had taken up research work and had in his class Gertrude Hummel, Hazel Jacoby, Doris Keethler, Norman Null and Floyd Parmalee. After one expensive meal at Lower,s Inn I tried Palmer and Palmer's Serve-Self, owned by Myron and Carl. As I went in I saw Elsie May Janney at a nearby table. She was now a diet expert and I looked to see what I might eat. I ate with Irma Kelley, who edited the question and answer column in the local paper. James Wilson was editor of the paper. In Florida there was a gorgeous festival in progress. Manuel Zimmerman had charge of it. Howard Wisterman was in New Orleans getting new material from Bob Wisterman's Theatrical Agency. Gene Gilbert was in Florida for the carnival with her husband, whom we knew as Bill. I arrived back in Toledo at last and found messages from all my old friends. Miriam Layton was now teaching sociology at Woodward. Jeanette Kahnweiler was teaching gym at Scott. Lillian Kronman, Sylvia Leibes, Mil- dred Liebnau and Mary McCauley were all nurses. There was an invitation to Frances Mahon's wedding-she was to marry a prize fighter. There was a letter from Miriam Musgrave who now lived in Pittsburg. She told me Beth Ross, Esther Rickley, Mae Louise Parker and Madalyn Mery were in Pittsburg making records for a phonograph company owned by Earl Ostrander. Myrtle Miller was head saleswoman for his company and Irene Nathanson owned most of the stock. The mail man who had brought all this news was Clement Poczkaj. I went to Lasalle's remnant sale. I knew that Beatrice Planson and Doris Quigley were now joint managers of the store and I hoped for some real bar- gains. David Ray was head of the first Hoor and he asked me if I knew that Harry Sinclair was the store detective. He also told me that Mary Payson, Mary Peters and Hazel Powlesland were also detectives. I met Marian Rich at the silk counter. Harold Reynolds, the department head, was trying .to sell a remnant. I met Norma Rowland, who was private secretary to the owner of the Second National Bank, Sidney Tuschman. Philip Riman, Ben Salzman, David Riggs and Rollo Roux were policemen letting the crowds in and out. 89 ff N'-.,..s,,.. ,.,, ,.,....,,s..,,. ,.,,..,...i..i:,,,,. A ...P ,,,,,L, W, M . -M g.a.....,.. ,,..,... , ,..........,..-... ? ,N ff-,Tf'W QQ asm. t. gif: ', A.L35. M. 1. --.W ,fs H at L M MW 'img' . fx gf--v , . . - - ,. -X- With one bargain, trick earrings manufactured by Alvin and Wilfred Scharer's company and invented by Annabel Sipher-and a very rufHed dispo- sition I set out for my place of business. I stopped at Carl Salhoffls for a soda. Helen Sarver waited on me and told me of a fortune teller who was a marvel. I took her name and address and the next day I went to her. It was Gladys Scharer. She asked what I wanted to know and I told her I wanted to hear what had happened to the rest of the class of '23 whom I had not seen. She went into a trance. The first one she saw was Claud Schmitt, the bowling champion of the United Statesg then came Rachel Schelling, who was a 'model for the artist, Harry Schrader. Her pictures were used to illustrate stories by Henrietta Schoeler. Ralph Scheiderer was an automobile salesman and was trying to sell a car to Edmund Schultz, while Frances Sebastian was trying to sell him a yacht built by Joseph Seaman. Janet Sinclair was advertising Claud Shaw's famous tooth paste. Sam Seigel was raising and selling pedigreed bulldogs-he was trying to sell Bernita Shively, the famous actress, one of them. Howard Silver- man had promised to give them plenty of publicity in his paper. Hilda Sliker was a journalist, Betty Smith had a hospital, Martha Southard was a lecturer, Glen Smith had invented an ink that would never fade. Milton Starsky had opened a lodge in Switzerland, and Dorothy Spross, Julia Squire, Lois Yenor and Lucille Urschel were tourists staying there. Isabelle Stone was a dancer in Vienna. Edward Stoll had a laundry and employed Dorothy Swanrick and Genevieve as office girls. Mary Vance taught English at Toledo U. Gladys began to laugh and at my questioning her replied that Ruth Van Gilder and Mae Zimmerman 'were running a show with Sylvia Vogel and Dick Swartzbaugh as chief entertainers. Jack Sutphin was in Egypt digging for the mummy of a king more ancient than King Tut of ,23. Bernice Wagner was financing the expedition. Carl Tester had invented a 'phone that really gave one service, and Mabel Walton and Pauline Weaver were operators. Harry Thompson was selling the stock of this company, and Alice Wells, an heiress, had promised to back it. Leila Williams owned a yarn mill and Florence Werner issued a maga- zine with all the latest sweater patterns in it. Margaret Zutter was a singing teacher in Perrysburg. James Walker was her most apt pupil, and Edna Wes- sendorf's booking agency had promised him work if he learned to sing one song well. Dolores Webb was a chiropractor and across the hall from her office was that of Donald Webb, chiropodist. Is that all ? Gladys asked. Yes, I replied. Now may I see the past-the old days at Scott in H23 T' But Gladys reminded me that memories are best after all and after parting with one dollar I left, thinking to myself that it was a pretty good old world after all. --Garnette Rusrell, '23. 90 s A A King, A Cat, and a Little Gray Mouse By DOROTHY BARDO, '23 I. gg UT, when we approached the cave, the moose had fled, and we lost the quarry after all.', The jolly man finished the thrilling tale of his adventures in the mountains, and arose with a laugh. Well, boy, it's a great life. Nothing like travel. If you ever get a chance, kid, that's what you want to do. The speaker picked up his bags and left the station to board his train for Chicago, leaving behind in the dingy waiting room a wistful, young man. This young man, strange to relate, is the hero' of this story. He isVSamuel King, station master, ticket seller, and baggage man of The Junction. This sounds as if he might be an important figure, but he isn't really. Old Si Walker, the village postman, would have described him as: Sammy? Wall, he's a nice kidg got kinder yaller hair, 'n' kinder blue' eyes-- sorter slow 'n' lazy-like. You know the type, undoubtedly-no initiative, no ambition, but plenty of dreams. But Sammy wasn't altogether to blame, how- ever. Having had to stop school to support his invalid mother, having been too young to go to war, and, especially, having lived his whole life in The Junction certainly had not advanced him. ' The Junction was the kind of a village you can see anywhere from a train window: ,A station, on the platform of which there are about a dozen natives, fwith probably about nine hundred more like them in the townjg you catch a glimpse of at least eight church spires looming above a row of stores, a pool- roorn, a soft drink parlor, and a cheap picture show. The Junction was situated about fifty miles from Chicago, and was the bug-bear of traveling men, who feared having to spend a night there because they missed their connections. i That was where Samuel King had spent his life. But he was happy. His semi-annual trip to Chicago broke the monotony somewhat 3 he had a good posi- tion, he had for his companions Mrs. Hummel and That Cat. 91 - 'W 't '21' ' ' . r . '. 'Sify g?5,14:1Qf'f.ll'f W 7 W Fife. Xa I ' faxes'--Aw e . ' , -' .f.:' -' A ' , if was 3 . V VM. S. te W M .. 23.517 Lf' Let me tell you about Ma Hummel. She was stout, motherly, and-Irish. It had been a terrible disappointment to her parents when by marriage she had changed a perfectly good Irish name to Hummel. But Ma Hummel still had her brogue, and her recollections, of all the Smithis and Jones,s and O'Shaugh- nessy's she might have married. Her romantic Celtic heart yearned over Sammy, who was twenty-four, and had never been in love! That is the truth! He was too slow for one thing, he had never had the time to go with girls. What is more important-girls never paid any attention to him. Not that Sam felt badly over the seeming neglect, he never thought about it. But Ma Hummel had a plan. She whispered it to That Cat, a scrawny, black-coated, green-eyed feline, as she hugged that greatly disgusted animal to her breast. Since Ma's confidence was kept with utmost secrecy by That Cat, you shall have to wait until it is worked out for you. ' II. A week passed uneventfully. Sam, on his wooden stool, dreamed of foreign landsg That Cat dreamed of a fairyland of miceg Ma Hummel continued to manage her restaurant and boarding house above the station, and to plot for Sammy's capture by the fair sex. It was a day in August, hot and sticky. Ma Hummel, contrary to her custom on hot days, was running to and fro, fussing over imaginary duties. What's the matter, Ma? Why don't you sit down and cool off? Sam good-humoredly demanded. Ma mopped her perspiring forehead with her checkered apron. Sure, and therels wor-rk to be done, Sammy, me lad.', Ma winked at That Cat and looked mysterious. Sammy laughed. Why-you sound as tho' you were plotting murder, or something. What's up? Now, Sam, jist you keep still. I know pwhat I know. The Saints knows I ain't a'workin' frum the luve of it. Ma bustled off to her upstairs rooms, and was seen no more that morning. But delicious odors wafted down thru the hot air. Sammy grinned. Something was a-foot! Ma, baking on a day like that! Something serious, surely. The noon train pulled in with a great noise of steam and grinding brakes. A bag of mail, a shabby trunk, and a solitary passenger were deposited on the platform. The train rushed out into the hot sun, and disappeared down the track, leaving a trail of black smoke behind. The solitary passenger sat on the shabby trunk and gasped for breath. When Sam appeared, a meek voice greeted him: Can you please tell me where Mrs. Hummel lives ? Sam stopped short. The speaker evidently was the small figure of a girl dressed in a pale, deadening gray. The white, tired face beneath the gray hat aroused Sammy's ready sympathy. 92 '- r-'rr r t?f2 , . sa , . v ta. pw- -. - e'-1 J 'A S gf- , IN ,. fX.z9,,,, X se: 513 . alfa ,3. s.,1'f if D .,: ,, , if - 'A .ea..,,, . . 54 ' , N A if are -'-Q - H , ...Q fm? e '- rerr rr 'J L. She lives right here. Come, I'll show you where. He grinned shyly and picked up her bag. Leading the way, he prepared to ascend the stairway to Mrs. Hummel's house, when he was almost knocked over by Ma herself descending like an avalanche from above. The tiny figure in gray was enveloped in Ma's loving arms. Katie darlin', my Katie, Ma murmured. The figure again appeared, held off at arm's length by Ma. The gray hat was over one ear, and dark hair was streaming out from under the brim. The once pale face was Hushed by the suddenness of the greeting, but a pair of gray eyes brimming with tears, and a tremulous smile shone forth. Oh, auntie, dearest, I am so glad I came. The small figure again disap- peared in Ma's enveloping embrace. When the greetings were over, and Sam had carried the girl's baggage to her room, peace settled over the station. The hot afternoon dragged on, and it was not until the cool of the evening had displaced the simmering heat of the sun, that Mrs. Hummel again appeared. Calling thru the grating of the ticket window to Sam, she issued an invitation to supper. Come on up, Sammy, bye. I've got a good supper fer ye, and a nice gur-rl to keep ye company. Come along now. p Sam had never needed a second invitation to supper, and, with the added attraction of a girl for company--well, wasn't Ma justified in expecting prompt acceptance? Imagine her surprise, then, when Sammy stammered: Many thanks, Ma, b-u-t I d-don't think I'd better. Ma's blue eyes opened wide with amazement. Oh, ye don't, eh! Well, may the Saints presarve us. Stop ye're foolin, and come along. The supperall be gittin' c0ld.', A Ma turned and stalked out of the room, deaf to Sammy's remonstrances. What could a fellow do? With many a doubt and qualm of fear, Sammy reluctantly prepared to go. Girls-gee whiz ! Sam paused at this thought, then continued vigorously brushing his hair before the cracked mirror in his office. To be sure, girls were not just in Sammy's line, but since he had to-he might just as well-Sam brushed violently at an unruly lock of hair on the crown of his head. With one last anxious look in the glass, and one last gulp to dispel his foolish tremors, he marched determinedly up the stairs, and was admitted into Mrs. Hummel's hot front parlor. The dinner progressed as well as could be expected. Katherine O,Connell, alias Katie Darlin', Mrs. Hummel's niece from Chicago, had come at the doctor's order to the country to repair her broken health. She seemed to be almost as shy as Sam, and smiled meekly at him. Sam grinned back shyly. Ma Hummel carried the brunt of the conversation, but since talking was her specialty, Ma was not at a loss, and acquitted herself admirably. 93 2 ri Fi , , Q 1, ,V,: T ,.i.jg,:ii U -. - -' - mv.A- W.. A4,, ff... .. ' .,, . .WV ,N-1,-,,,,,L, M g t., K! When the meal was over, Ma startled the shy Samuel King with: Sammy, now, you take Katie Darlin' a'walkin' to cool off a bit, while I do the dishes. Don't go far, she's tired. Jist git cooled off. Sam actually had a chill when his astounded ears heard this order. But he was nothing if not game. Running his hand over the obstreperous lock of hair, that had started upright at this news, he gulped nervously and grinned. I,ll show you the sights of our busy city, Miss O'Connell. It will be quite a change for you after Chicago. They departed, and Ma Hummel chuckled maliciously to herself as she watched the pair from the front window. Sammy led the way up the main thorofare of the town. By the time he had reached the other side, he was talking almost voluably. It wasn't so hard to talk' to a girliwhen she didn't seem to know more than he did, or to put on airs, or to be' laughing at him, or to be bored. Sammy listened to himself in amazement, and talked blithely on. Later, in the cool shade of the willows that bordered a limpid creek, humorously called Roaring River by the natives, Samuel King, for the first time in his life, disclosed some of his inmost dreams to-a girl-whom he had never seen before that day. That night, for the first time in many moons, Sammy dreamed of something else besides 'far-away lands. ' III. Several months passed. Ma Hummel had at last grown disgusted. Sam and Katie Darliin' were no farther along than they were the first time they met. Katie had lost, with her shyness, some of her meekness and paleness, but Sammy had lost his shyness and had gained nothing whatsoever. But Ma had forgotten that Sam was naturally slow, and had never been in love before. What more could she expect? The end of November approached, threatening storm. One brisk morning Kate appeared, arrayed in a heavy sweater and cap. She announced that she intended to visit an old couple whose farm was about four miles away, and was going to walk the entire distance. Late in the afternoon of the same day, it began to snow. With the falling darkness the fury of the storm increased. No news of Katie had come, although the time of her arrival had long passed. At last, when he could stand the sus- pense no longer, Sammy snatched his hat and coat from the rack, and started out to search' for her, naturally supposing that she had started walking home before the storm had begun, and had gotten lost on the way. Ma Hummel, after preparing supper and putting it to keep warm, seated herself in a rocking chair by the stove to await developments. The electric wires were down, so the station was lighted by a single, flickering candle that threw the bright parts of the room into a shadow, and made the dingy parts darker. The silence was 94 A ,.W n A 1 y , , i r + L 4 4 gg W MJ ml xg YL is iw if K ,Ty . -Q-,it ,V x .. wi ' . Y . ff W GX-, . , , if fy., ,522 135126 X 'z':,e,.?', ea L, 1' A , 'Y' , F6332 '-iifgq sri ff 'A ' 5 ' -2 lf, . 2 Q-'ff-'-it i. Q139 'f-' J: M f- fl, X K :E ii . Y ,, ,-f,....-.,,.,....- -.... if ' 5 J., . W! broken by the roaring of the wind outside, the rattling window panes and the clicking telegraph in the office, rattling out some message that Ma Hummel could not read. Clasping That Cat closer in her arms, Ma called upon her patron saint for strength. When almost an hour had passed after Samis departure, the door flung open suddenly, letting in a blast of snow and sleet. Then it closed again, leaving Katie Darlin' herself standing on the inside threshhold. Ma leaped up, drop- ping That Cat from one hand and her rosary from the other, as she flung her arms around Kate and hugged her close. Why, Ma, dearest, I'm all right. I hope you didn't worry. I came home with the Brennans, who picked me up on the road. Just a little snowy, that's all. Ma, her fears dispelled, had begun to take the supper from the stove when she stopped abruptly. Where's that bye, Sammy ? she demanded. Sammy? W-why, I don't know. Where is he ? Kate said. Faith, an' he went out to look fer ye. The spalpeen, helll be half froze, now.', At that moment the door opened slowly, and Sammy, snow-covered and forlorn, staggered in. I couldn't find her, Maf' he said, dispiritedly. No one had seen-W-w-hy --there you are. Sammy straightened his tired figure joyfully. He grinned with difficulty, but showed his delight nevertheless. He moved toward Kate, and took her hands in his. You-you were all right all the time! Gee, Iim glad! he murmured foolishly. Kate was embarrassed. Why-yes, Sammy, I'm safe and sound. You shouldn't have worriedf' Leaving the couple seated at the table, Ma stole out of the room, smiling in anticipation. The time had come. But, a half hour later, her curiosity get- ting the best of her, she poked her head around the door at the back. What she saw could be seen by the most malicious gossip without being misconstrued. The two still sat at the table, talking and laughing as usual. Quite evidentally mat- ters remained unchanged. Ma slammed the door disgustedly. Saints presarve us, pwhat a bye Y she groaned. IV. - Ma had quite given up hope. As she confided to That Cat, she had washed her hands of the whole business. Christmas weather clothed all the Junction in its whiteness. Kate, for the first time since she had lived in Chicago, enjoyed the winter sports like a child. Ma regarded her from the window speculatively. 95 sefgzsefff-wsf ff-f 1, 'WW 'c ' .. 2 . . . I v,?.,.frf,5I 9: -,gkex .Q P12 IY L K qL.qi,.: R 1 W ,l.rfif- ' 5 ,S sg v,Jj,v ' . f-M -:mia .. ky Nj Was the trouble with Katie or with Sam? In spite of her resolution, her failure rankled. Katie Darlin' wasn't very pretty, but would Sammy be stubborn enough to refuse to fall in love with a girl because she wasn't as pretty as some 'Q Freckles didn,t make much difference, at least they were better than the paleness that Kate had when she came. Her hair wasn,t curly, but the smooth brownness of it suited her plainness of attire. Her eyes were not large, nor a very distin- guishing color of gray, but they were straight and clear. Kate was as quiet, as timid, and as unobtrusive as a mouse, but Samuel King had nothing to boast about, either. No other girl had ever looked at him twice before. No, Ma couldn't understand it. The noon train arrived, and with it came traveling salesmen who wanted rooms. Ma arose to take them upstairs, leaving That Cat in sole possession of the waiting room of the station. Katie entered soon after. She took off her wraps, shook up the fire in the stove, and settled herself by it to read. Several minutes after, Ma, upstairs, heard Slam!-Bang!-Crash! E-e-e-k! The piercing shriek froze Mrs. Hummel to inaction, but she was brought back by the slam of a door. Sammy to the rescue! Ma acted deliberately, but with caution. Tiptoeing across the room, she laid firm hold of a stove poker. Thus armed, she prepared to descend. The stillness below followed the scream, and was broken by a sound of pattering feet that did not sound like scuffling. But Ma was too curious to stay away. Descending the stairs one at a time, and listening cautiously at each step, she reached the stair door at the bottom. Open- ing it a crack, she feasted her astounded eyes on the following scene: In the foreground, an overturned chair, a book lying pages spread upon the floor, and That Cat chasing round and round a tiny, gray mouse, told the story of the noises, and explained the shriek. But the silence? There, on the tottering bench upon which she had sprung at the first alarm, stood Katie Darlin,, her face hidden on Sammy's shoulder. Sammy, standing beside her, held her in his arms, whispering soothing words. That Cat had accomplished in one trial what Ma had failed to do in many. Before Ma's delighted gaze, unconscious of the watcher, Sam kissed Katie Darlin', and smiled blissfully. Already his pet dreams of travel and foreign countries had faded, and their place was taken by the beautiful dream of a Paradise all his own. THE END. 96 1.- 1-Q-. 11.-M -1. . -2 :mg-g.1s ry,-ax -- sw..-'1 1--.--3' .f iT'-V' ,Q f -ar .am ff , ' W'T-Lf. 'N 'W ,. . , ., W- 5-fm., saws-s .fr Jw: 4... ,vm we . ,. ,Q -. .-f., .-N-,ef ng .CA 7. . 9.15: fa. Jim 1. mf f' Q: Q.. qw . Vw -, ,,.,.-W in A 3- . A Eff-21 asm. , . -fin: Wf57 ' ir?5E:ggl. f. gs' 'W 2' Q 1.13333-1-'53, - ,-' - - -L - - ,W ,M .,.,.,,m.,.,, .. -,-, ...Ay..-if:-hu-3,:.g'1w-,vz-T.. ,v ii . 51 - 1: .f,..iLf?.L .m 'f f: 1'5.f,f-Fil--if-up ' 't 145.5.-R'v':f. 2sfv1.1Q f: ' L ' S5-ur' -Qxi'2:3ff1E:he-'11-'1Zsq-zf'.f'S?- -el-f+Q',:g-Ia' '5.-953.2-'ff ' ' -' 9-E11'f:,1f:--'F.,fi -1. :TE -4-' ,I I, .ff.- .:.- :-Q' -- ., '- 3 eg-,. ,,.-1 . '- . 1 A ..-f-2umf-?5j.- f :ff:f1'.-hzffgf. 'sf -.-'zwf ffrlfzfw-594'vi.-,T'1affq.ggf- -e .-...'lE21f ' -arm-5 :wf-an N -wi -.:.-f fx? 'f . 5-flaw? . rf '- -. 2-211:nf,-111.4H-1.-..-,::y:v1:1f:-iff:-Hr gh,-Q g-ww-.-issf-,452-uf-55311-. :' eg-e-fff.f': .', '14 sf., mv-, -'.f.:-.w -fl' -,.- :f?1':- -fr i-wif..-Q -532:--as-Q--fry.-24 . -1-,' .- 4, ,: -.-:fl .-ya,-,. -f--s..:,m e'i 5-.gg'f5Jf'-3,s5!C,:'i1 . 5314253217 Leffwr- ,' ,?-'ffs'-iq.-F ,gg-ag.. , 4' 1.-'U-,v',.,5'? -7-'3 i Af-wlzfi-J-'M'z':w-f- 5-.vi ' 2 :::Q:,J'f'Z:.-2755: ' .-1 pf-5-'f-552 -' ---s+:1 '-P-g. 1'--Vff':'. !' .1:aZ3tf,.115:z .ir-f-'w - 'fx-ffl .--2 --al-'iif'-f . .- Eiffif' .. -l',f- 1241- i' -' - ff. if ly ' N54 1 2 ' . aj f m:eff:ref4.L . . ' Q53 .37 1' - J. 1: f ii -i F . ' 5932 . P:-z . 1- 1f f' kiimwigm-Q-,?2? 2 if- ' ' ' . :vi-M. A.-gbf , ng. :snif- . -JPL -:iv .Ring - ..'-5:53515 L -.l ff - f1.f.-ff - '5 -X . W , 1 Si Q1'3. -iii? -il. ' . f : 53 , - . -. ' x . ,L-fxswagfaiw--:.5,5gJ X- S X f . ,. Lk ,. Lf X, N . 1 5 . . . -:F 1 - .. .. ,, :A :mg I M. ,mg ,qw I, .V , 1, 3 --A ' ,, - A -.wgrl -Q L, .Q-.y K ir- U A - 'Qs-.L 1 ' Q.f,.' . 2 ' W f 'Te . I . f -Q .. l 1 . l .. -. f -.LSL -, , ' gi -. -' .i ? J , 'A 5553 7 41- ': 2-'lg'-5 -1 ':-f:.'5 1 . gi- Hi' J .v Jzfiff: ' .1',Ql'2'5i-,f2'?'.:L,.l25 .Q , f . - .M .J . f ,. f.- ,,, . . Vfini-1 vw Q - -1- . - if - ----.:,---.1-f -f . - F' '- - - - iw! q:.- ff ' . . - ' .. Nj!-f:1a,f ws, -4- --,iff . .1-.,-., f, A. , , -:J : ' 155 , :z'f'fL'5g- ' j'g-ff',s.-1,51 f 61:34.--: . 'J :: ' Qqik- f, 5 ..-:::':5-T-H'-1, ' .1 - ,-5-3 , -- - Rv-3 ,1 rg .- 54, , . ' .Q-. -- . ,-...y','.5-g-f.,f,:- f- 1 -ff. . - 1' Es if Y ig: ' ' :-z.- Cl- 'iff-'-:rw 3-4, 1 I 'iilf' ffQf'- f' Ei '::1'15?i?f5f3?iJ fi,J:-- 1 f . ' 1- ' ' -sf1,s1r:f -' --'-iva1:,,5q'-5-f'1 . - -A 5? if -, ' 5253.2 . . .,4, ,N,.,., ,, 512' . gf'- H, Q any .izfgld .U ...gi-'? 1,-4:1 saw? X Zdyfk-gfrfffqe '-wm--.,f.f5.s Q- ..f if ra., , 'X' ,Q la 5.4-'52 Ziff Yi .. 47, v -.gl-Q --.if-. . ,f,,-:.'eEq--1fzf.5,:- M, .4 3 F-H' 'J '55-1:5 j 'ingm- 4-.1 ' -.wwf ,f -1524 - ,x .,.g,n 2.3. - ,fi , - . l '.-Dfw -'fm -3.15:-L'- 35 -1-Efwgffrsq Q31 . at 'L iff-fflfirfj-,.,L qt -.QA - if ' .J -ff W ' 1:--14:5 rs-42-S : ,,-ui , - . z 4,- jgfw- p ,f '- , ' , A -4,v52A5:x-15:fS- - 1.1 .gm j, , .1 -5-g?Q,.f4g5fy.:h,35x1. , 5 ,.ffa1,f., gg ' 3gi'-,:-J- ' -.-s ' '-' 5 L- 7 '-1.-Q' - 1111-1 'QL .Fl-' '21 5-.5, -2,5 ' A -'VA --11 Y:-16:1 - ff A' - A '45g?ii..i2Q. '.X.7f,1v-.1 r , .3 ,Q ,cv - 'f .- v-J:!'fa,-Q :-', 'Lu L' .. X:-1 fr.-,':a.f. . if --fp - . ' -.zrigu-1'-':-J'-1v? '1 11--.rw - .- - -, 1--ix -i:'.---,Q Jn ....f4..,-lf - - .-w.'...-mg-,-122 wi..- -.xc v,..'-2-1--x.:'1 . -, - 1 -'.x3.xg .5-.R-'--4 gh ,- .,'-551.-gg. ,.V, - 1553?-735,-' --:.:,f 4- sSfQ'5'VZJr' --2' 1.4maQg?Fz-ff-2'35. '21-. -. . ,- gazagiffalmiy.. 'wil 1.':'.-2113.'Qi-in-E-Iii? ,',,g,g.:4,. V . A si n .- ' 'S - 1 21rA5f.xflf'i1'Q ' 'I 1' --V7 ff-3- ' 5' ' 4' - n - 1 ' Qxfpfsfs -' ' - .. 227- - -f ' - A ' A , 13 3- .54 ff-'Q':2f::tQ ' - ' 1 -'-1I',4.f542:?r-:.e1Lf,:-1-2-. ' 'f'kn 51- ' I -. ':' 1 1 .1 J'-T Nz.v : -f vi - ' ' ft' 1 ' . L AX- V A, ' g.'..:5,,-,iv --1 . A - - X4 if L--.-iigjzzf g,. '. ' .2 , ,X-xxfxx' V U , .' xl X . ' .fu ' U, I. y A 1, , NX. . Q W . A, ,f Q.. , , . A 1 -. :. . 1-. -. 1 ':f.m ff 1 nf ' -' V:'i1,.' ' s,4,-ghg--.fu:' . . V. - If-f?in'! -if .21 ' '- ' 1-'Ti-1'-'1f'5'g 4' ,g-1 - . ' . ' -24.eaQ-sf,fs.':.g.,-1f,z'- . -' . gig--f' .. aff, 2 ' ,-L1:f4u?'i-'RY-if-2.11 - .3'97i1iQz2'f:' I , , 1 ,T -. - 'g K '- . '1 'A -v .ff gg- fkzf, 271g ' -1,.13'Ljff53i4'!+ ,. gin-.rsg .-1 1. L K, , -11-,..., 4.m':.- - ' Q,-fffz JY' ..:f7'--. .-. L n . ,x ' v 51--: .- -C5514 -'vfuiwl iw, .vm--,..,,vf., 1 ,mf-Q.-cfs,-319, ,V V., : , , , 4,,..p,, ,qc ., 5 .f,,n, ftp.,-. 9 M, 'lffjfyfsiv'-.-uf.. X ...fi :-v' iY'v!rffff'1-iff f' riff? .':1fa4i::.J'-W1 .NV 7 -1-'9f?i'f'5W ' ,gf--'-lf-.2 .---f,?5'g.'2er5:il,.-2256 frm:--fu:-5,f'f-'-3:1-3:5 9-1 Z' .- 'A x -71 -f--1-A -, ' ,- ' .--f: ,-.en..b'Y.25'Kif'w- -1--?'--' - '. ff' . -N55fl.si?Q42-ii3r3f:ig15-33m5 if' -ff-ii. -ip. 4 - ' 4 - s-: :Z-wif f ' - 'frceanufrxmfrrsf 97 Z.. -f '-.w---f,-mHf-f-W-f--- ------'f7f,..r-H , Y 1 ,. W - ,. 3,xH.X,,,,. ., , 35 V- .-. :gf 'A X 'A 1 C'a:f2--j F, my 2:11-fj A ' 'flu 5' ' 1 fr :wh - fm. it fha, s,:!:,,- 121,15 2. ' 4. ,'- :ft , - 49 f ','5'-g, .,,. Q' K car- 'Y 1vf:.f.?'w' '- M . 1 -- ,-gg,-f-ge ,K ' f ' ' W W S xi M wa' f f Q ' '--I--' ' -W Y .. Q.-Q4,.m.., -Y. .-. .... ...m n J' 98 M'-w-v.,,..,... ......,...-.-.-f Q-----3-,g,-W O , K- z.. ,- ' ' T ' ' , , , A,.. if A ,. W . ,, ,, un ,v N-,if - , .M ,, A I ALL.: L,-,,.,,, I RUTH MILLER IDA BAY uninr uuncil RUTH ANDERSON JANE RICHMOND BILL MOOR DICK FOOTE JOHN MATHES HOWARD ROGERS KENNETH HUMPHREY FREEMAN CRAMPTON O 99 ' te 'N V'i'1fff f was my-' ,-rf: ,G as HE if tvzllfw' 'FW W-A'i ' ,, ' X W.. fu,-:L WUI.-.-f ,,,...J ,Vt .vm W K., os, 221 r T., - A, s'r1.,.,, 1 1 wif, sims has v 1-H mm V v si N.. W ei? L. items? sr.. -- ' .,1f:s.. z M ' - ' fn -- we.. ,- ..,.,, e.f.,,Mr.,M.. eM..,. , M NX' Glass nf Ogrita Abbott Helen Adams Dorothy Alspaugh Ruth Anderson Daveda Bailey Marian Barth Rexine Basinger Ruth Basore Dorothy Bates Velma Battin Ida Bay Dorothy Beggs Jeannette Beggs Edith Bingham Arline Blood Janice Caine Catherine Cauley Lela Cleland Lola Cleland Naomi Coger Bessie Coller Emily Davis Lorna Davis Rachel Davis Jeannette De Haven lRuth Dewey Dorothy Doll Elloraine Drewioc Benha Dreyfus Helen Eherlein Luella Eisenmann Thais Ernst Esther Ewer Dorothy Faber Cletus Fagan Helen Feeley Virginia Feilbach Louise Forgostein Helen Foster Fredonia Fox Thelma Fox Helen French Vivian Gardner Esther Gelow Eleanor Gogan Virginia Hamister Helen Harsch Dorothy Hartman Mildred Hatcher Grace Heinemeyer Marguerite Henderson Ida Henry Elizabeth Heskett Alberta Hayer A ineteen GIRLS 100 tnentp: our Q' Dorothy Hill Henrietta Hoffman Margaret Hone Anne Hotchkiss Carolyn Humbarger Burnetta Hummel Mary Hungarland Sylvia Husman Beatrice Ilett Anna Inman Helen Jacobson Dorothy Jarvis Helen Johnson Opal Johnson Mildred Johnston Emilie Jones Ruth Keller Anita Kelley Nellie Kemp Henrietta Kerste Helen Kilbury Helen Klotz Josephine Kreider Dorothy Kull Margaret Longwell Mary McGonigle Ernestine McIlwain Alice McRill Alvina Matheson Ruth Miller - Lillian Moore Sabra Newton Niver Elizabeth May Noyes Norma Nunamaker Mary Paine Marian Peiter Sadie Petosky lndiola Prentiss Mable Rabbe Evelyn Ray Marion Reed Muriel Reed Edna Remmert Evelyn Reposy Jane Richmond Martha Riddle Kathryn Rodgers Dorothy Rosendale Helen Rowley Virginia Rowley Hazel Sader Violet Schaal Ella Sawtelle Q 'f ' it ' N ' ' 3.7, af' Ethel Schlori' May Schultz Dorothy Schumacher D'nelle Shult Evelyn Sello Florene Silverman Clara Smith ' Gertrude Smith' ' Mary Smith Ethel Sneider Martha Southard Ella Speller Marguerite Slatker Anna Steinberg Thurza Sternberg Marjorie Stevens Thelma Streeter Lula Sweet Florence Thierwechter Florence Thompson Norbert Allmendinger Joseph Appelbaum Torrens Armentrout Henry Artz Asa Backus Nelson Bailey Arthur Balk James Banting Merril Barber Perry Beall James Benschoter Claude Black Fred Block James Bodley Thomas Bretherton Lyman Brewer Stillman Brown Howard Bushnell Huston Cadwallader James Cambell Louis Carr ' William Caughey Carlton Champe Norman Cohen Stuart Collin Carl Collin Merrill Cook Theodore Corpron Paul Cowell Freeman Crampton Morris Crary Howard Crosby John Crosby Edgar Curtis Roy Davis Roy Day Arthur DeBute Barton Dempsey V, , A-r-. ,sf-. 'f.1f '+ ' :WAS ,,.-. .. ...-..- l 3 s+roa,aeWs.W M m'1 A f S' N Ms Y wr - L, P --......,.,,..,,- -..., BOYS lm fi fe, Corene Tiffany Helen Tiffany Ruth Turner Dorothy Van Fleet Viola Weil Marjorie Weir Valda Welker Doris Wert Mary Westcott Helen Westenberger Victoria Weyler Margaret Whipple Edna Whittaker Florence Widmaier Dorothy Willford Florence Williams Mary Wise Bertha Witmer ' Dorothy Yeager Fanny Young Marie Zachman Norris Dennis James Draper George Dudley Louis Earick Kenneth Eldrigde Donald Ferris Richard Foote John Forster Oscar Foster Wilder Foster Marcus Friedman Burnett Gamble Edwin Gee Fred Gill Albert Gorsuch Oliver Goshia Hamilton Green William Grote Robert Hall , james Hamilton Chester Hanson Richard Hardgrove Adolf Harste Fred Hartman Hazen Hauman Edward Heath Kenneth Helvioigt Donald Henning Orville Henning Sidney Hershman James Hodge Stanley Howell Kenneth Humphrey john Jackman Robert Jennings Howard Johnson Robert Jones Harold Keckley :- Q-L N , rn ,Jw ,,,.- ,,...,a,,., naw. .,,. .,r....-N M- v J' afffff- ,King 5 A -su wm L . v f, - 5 gi . is ' f V -aff: 'H Milton Keil Paul Kellar Paul Kent William Keyt Roland Kiebler Donald Kleinham Robert Klotz Arthur Knauer Foy Koehler Stanley Kuhlman Rollin Kurtz James Lawless Mervin Levey Edgar Levitt Carleton Lundquist Ralph McLaughlin Ernest Mack Charles Marihugh Melvin Marihugh john Marks Stewart Martin john Mathes Nate Matthews Lawrence Mengel Mendell Merideth Farrell Messmore Herman Metzger Ken Miller Robert Miller Roy Mock John Moor Winthrop Moorf I Stanley Moore ' Gale Nadeau Fred Newell Charles Nims Walter Noe Walter Onterbridge Howard Pankratz James Pickard Frederick Raitz Lawrence Rayman Edwin Reid William Reinstein Harry Rhoads il 102 Charles Rideout William Rietzke Howard Rogers Hunter Rouse Clarence Rubadeaux james Sanford Ben Schlattler Albert Schliff Emil Schmidt Andrew Schreiner Ralph Schroeder Donald Schunk Meyer Seligman Sam Seligman Walter Senn Chester Shinback Robert Smead Amile Smith William Sodeman Robert Somerville Charles Sommerfield Morgan Southard Leo Sparaga Donald Stagner David Stein Karl Stein Manuel Steinburg Bob Stoephler Bob Stophlet Eugene Strunk Alfred Thompson Walter Timson Kirk Tracey Homer Vandersall Herbert Veler Myron Wallace James Walter Ben Wengrow Richard Wheeler Franklin Widner John Wing Lawrence Witker Don Woodley james Yant Harold Zachman A '1-M--WA-'W'V M- --Www-'f . f-4: 1, f. f ,- 1 1 -N.g: 'M f 'A ' xx Q - -5 SK- 1 'W ' ':-'sR'1'1 A' - if -rs .a T4 Jw ' '- ,, -- wg,.,4.g,i:gff.5g-- , fy-f ' 9' ' --4 -as--, 21. m'-:'-w'r- ' f A 'Q' , -TA pgfg M 'af2s..,.: ' , V ff' ' N v f - f , .:.,.,.,,T, ,M , .,.., , n L 103 , , ,. ...,-ff' f ,, r t ' t ,, , , .- ,- .. X ,X 4 .. , fav' ' J A: K uf' .ff'Qsf1 Qllass uf ineteen tmzntp: the Katherine Adams Rachel Armour Alice Arndt Audrey Austin Dolores Bacome Donabelle Baer Mabel Barnes Kathryn Bartlett Selma Baum Margaret Beach Muriel Behring Mabel Bell Mary Bennett Lotys Benning Adelaide Berman Genevieve Bernard Virginia Beverlin Elizabeth Beyer Naomi Bierbaum Betty Biggs Lauribel Birkenhauer Ethel Blair Agnes Black Helen Blizzard Florence Bloom Dorothy Brassington Margaret Breay Mary Brehant Genevieve Brennan Henrietta Brens Margaret Brewster Helen Brown Miriam Brown Euphamie Bulask Kathleen Cann Marcella Carston Ruth Chapman Frances Christie Jessie Claqpp Lola Clark Mildred Clark Alberta Clawson Florence Cohn Gwendolyn Collins Fern Conner Corinne Creswell Phyllis Creswell Velma Crow Betty Crowder Marian Crum Eleanor Cunningham Gertrude Dahlmeyer Lucille Dalberg Leora Davis Phyllis Davis Venus Davis O'Nece Day GIRLS 104 Helen Dekelman Gertrude Deverell Gertrude Doering Luella Doll Corinne Dorn Arleen Drake Virginia Duffy Jean Eckhardt Eunice Emling Elsie Ensign Winifred Ensminger Dorothy Evans Virginia Everett Fadwa Farran Cleo Fell Esther Fine Ruth Fisher Thelma Fisher Alice Fiske 4 Mary Foster Lucille Fox' Bessey Franklin Eva Friedmar Helene Fuller Mary Garrison Elanor Gasser Henrietta Geissman Frances Gettins Sara Gimpel Kathryn Githens Dorothy Gogan Audrey Gorings Martha Gosline Elanor Graham Isabelle Griflith Josephine Guin Johnella Haggart Katherine Hamm Dorothy Happ Helen Harris Dorothy Hawkins Evelyn Hay Emily Haylett Catherine Heath Ethel Hecht A Herma Henning Evelyn Hinkelman Clare Hoag Helen Hoffman Melita Hofman Gertrude Holton Dorothy Hopkins Dorothy Hom Eva Horwitz Sarah Hughes Violet Hughes Dorothy Hull A V-,,4,-......,.,.., ' T -Q. .....,-.,.........'-jp-1 , Y ,i,.,Lg,k5:,b , Av 5:1215-'ge ' ' ,g . f1'-- 2. ' -1 'lg-'33, zfzsbg A 'VSA ..f,Ial1j141., 3, ' lr 4- 4, -f , ,. ,.,,,.55' i, 2,15 K - typ . , 'A' af 0. ,T 33 5 Ada Hurd Dorothy Hurlburt Mildred Iford Leola Jacob Thelma Jacobs Ruth Joss Genevieve Jourdon Dorothy Kane Margaret Kapp Miriam Kellam Dorothy Kelly Carolyn Kelly Virginia Kern Adele Kieper Virginia Kirtland Elizabeth Kleinhans Edith Klopfenstein Dolly Knoblaugh Miriam Kruckman Wilma Kudzia Mildred Laulfer Janet Lavenburg Virginia Lay Margaret Laycock Geneva Leake Ernestine Lechner Betty Lee Florence Leeper .Mildred Lehman Constance Levison Martha Lewis Irene Light Ruth Light Ardis Long Mary Loomis Eunice Loue Thelma Luttenberger Lucile McCune Marie McFadden Hildred McLaughin Elsa McLuckie Hazel MacAuley Adelaide Machen Genevieve Marche Mildred Marquardt Ruth Marshall Ellen Marsteller Margaret Martz Dorothy Mason Kathryn Meister Margaret Meister Kathryn Meyers Dorothy Miller Lucretia Miller Catherine Minneker Margaret Mohr Nellie Molevitz Frances Montgomery Mary Moor Ida Mostov Marjorie Nealand Gladys Nelson Katherine Netz Ruth Neumeister Marcella Osgood Cora Palmer Helen Parker Kathryn Parker Halina Paryski Frances Patterson Tillie Pavlik Velma Pease Tessie Peet Frances Pettit Jeanne Pheatt Merle Phelps Ruth Pilzecker Lillian Platkin Estelle Poast Marian Potter Betty Prease Florence Proshek Florence Purse Frances Quigley Margaret Quimby Jeannette Raitz Thelma Raitz Edith Rakestran Elizabeth Rankin Freda Rayman Josephine Reed Margaret Reid Alice Reiter Hattie Retzlaff Lucille Ries Romayne Rife Hulda Ritzman Frances Robertson Marie Robinson Margaret Rosendale Marian Ross Dorothy Rowe Thelma Rowsey Virginia Rutherford Louise Salets Bernice Sampson Marie Sampson Ruth Sanzenbacher 'Marie Scanlon Betty Schickel Lillian Schmitz Jeannette Schrader Ellen Seburn Marcia Shaw Elaine Sheffield Donna Sherman Esther Shidell Reva Shultz Jane Siegfried Mildred Siek Ellen Sinclair Elizabeth Smith Gertrude Smith Lucille Smith Ruth Smith Ruth Stark aw ., . ' .f f Y -f---f--:-w--- F' wh , .f A , , sr-. two .. jane Ulen Ruth Stern Thelma Stevens Catherine Streicher 'Sibylla Strobel Kathryn Lutton Rachel Swisher Rose Teman Dorothy Tester Theresa Thal Donna Thomas Aileen Thompson Dorothy Thompson Margaret Thompson Elsie Thurber Justine Tiedtke Beatrice Tittle Netty Tobias Dorothy Topper Marian Trettien Helen Tucker Irving Abele I john Adair Henry Adams William Ahrendt George Alber Ray Allen Henry Anderson Kenneth Ansted Anson john Argue Kenneth Atkins Reynold Aumend Clarence Bachelor Alan Baker Loren Baker Benn Barnhart Lester Barshell Lucius Beard Richard Beard joe Behm George Beilharz Tom Belford Henry Bender George Bennett Garden Bigelow Fred Bishop Frederick Bissell Boni Bloom Herbert Blumberg Robert Bolles Frank Borgelt Dale Bost Ellsworth Bowers Chester Breede Richard Brigham Bradford Brockway Frank Brosius Ed Brown Russell Brown William Brown, Jr. BOYS 106 Helen Van Cleef Helen Van Keuren Dorothy Van Ness Doris Vipond june Vischei Helen Walker Helen Walling Frances Weaver Helen Weaver Dorothy Weisbrod Sara Wengrow Lucy Westwood Ruth White Dorothy Wilder Dorothy Wilkenson Charlotte Wine Frances Yost Pauline Zeluff Roy Bruce Merle Bruning John Bryce Sam Bues Brockway Bullard james Burbage Burgert Ross Dale Burke Wilson Butler Daniel Camp johnson Campbell Charles Carson Franklin Carson Lemuel Childers Harold Chiles Lloyd Choate Alsin Cieslewicz Carleton Collin Lewis Cook George Cox Marvin Crabbs Walter Crawford Burman Curry Howard Dailey Robert Damschroeder Robert Davidson Ralph Davis Walter Delaplane Rolland Dings Herbert Dirr Deane Donley James Dow John Drake Russell Drew Jan Droszig William Eckert Harold Eger Harold Emerson Edward Evans ..,,........T U ,ist m,:,:-.FW , .,.q1,..........e,,W.e,.....,..r.a..,,,, f . - .r . A,-mf ,df as-, f-xeniszm ' ' .wie rig- ,Milt Q 4 . ,Q --N. t A. . , ' '- r-LP' was-. Mt-fe .gif .wwf A astfffif-f:.f.: 3-gsm-2: IC: . K ,. x A f.91,f:t, A-rf! ,rgoggy V1 ' m 'Vx -Jr Wiiih 153' 5' 'i'i f'- fthH ,Il - W'T :r-:1.4- 'Y ' ,c.,l.i- , ff-fr' T H Af1 - ff Y Y A- --1-, --.,,,.,r L ,n Frederick Eyster Donald Farnham Frederick Fast Carl Fauster Charles Feldstein Crawford Felker Charles Ferguson Clarence Fike Frank Firth Clair Fisher Emmett Flory Ora Foulk Jack Fowle James Fox Lyman Francke Ogden Fraser. Ward Friar David Frick Sydney Friedlauder Edward Frilter Harry Gaeth Norbert Garvin Don Garwood Wilbur Gautz Morris Gelman George Halien Willard Gibbons Harry Gill Jack Glass Beryl Goldman Gordon Grandy Callton Granthen Louis Gross ' Paul Grud Billy Guitteau John Halsted Ross Hammond Harold Hannes Dalice Hardenbrook Donald Harman John Harper Stephen Hart Philip Haskell Frank Hawley Paul Hedden Melvin Hemming Adelbert Henderson Fred Hemming Samuel Hendricks Valentine Hess Clarence Heyne William Hill John Hind Robert Hoffner Stanley Holton Ralph Hoover Walter Hoover Hartwell Hovey Paul Hoy Richard Hubbard Frank Hughes Albert Hunt Harley Hutchinson Ernest Ingle John Inman Lawrence Jacobs Sidney Jacobson Walter Johnson Harry Johnston Herman Jorris Bruce Kane John Kaspozak Fred Kaufman Russell Keier Westley Kenne Reeves Kidney Robert Kidney Omar Kietzman Wayne Kimmerlin Jay' Kinne John Kiplinger Arthur Klein Carleton Klein Jamesf Klingensmith Bernard Klivans Marion Kneisel Charles Koehler Frederick Koss Albert Kripke Edward Kutz Claude Lance Herbert Lane Woodman Lane Fred Lauifer Lawrence Laux Joseph Leason Vein Lee John Leeson Erwin Leer Harry Leime Morris Levine Marvin Lickert Philip Liebes Kenneth Lindersmith Fred Lohfink Alan Loop Thomas Lovering Donald Lovewell Arthur McKinstry Milton McCreery Russell Mahrick Walter Manz Edmund Markowski Arthur Marleau Harold Marquardt Raymond Marvin Morton Mechler Frank Meese Charles Mehlman Robert Meredith Ralph 'Merickel Wi1liam'Newborn Robert Meyere ' Irwin Miller V Ralph Miller Willis Millington F a w'---- mfr -'-'- 'j'rv f .. ,, '-r . -az, -? '-'7li U 'if'i W N, Q z 2 V- -- T 'fkfex,:1f Wm- gs: we Q f V ft ' 5 f retest Victor Miner Eurigne Molina George Moor Thad Moore Clarence Morgan Philip Moses Carl Musser Charles lNIyers John Navaugh Robert Neafie Robert Neff Robert Nettleton Dan Nighswander John Oberst Melvin Oliver William Olson Clifford O'Rourke Donald O'Rourke Wilfred Orwig William Parrish . Dallas Patton Paul Peifer Edward Perdiu Harold Peters Howard Peters Roger Peters Carroll Petty Charles Phelps Renault Pinkerton james Penniger Robert Pocotte Warren Potter George Proshek Robert Raitz Tom Ramsay V , Nevin Rathke Judson Reid Donald Reinhart Willard Relyea Lamson Rhienfrank Frederick Rhines Solomon Rice Harold Richter Maxwell Rife Carlton Ritter Paul Ritter Donald Robinson Donald Rogers Donald Ross Ralph, Rule Emmett Russell Ronald Salfen Paul Santee Forrest Schafer Raymond Schaffer Raymond Scharer Fred Schaub Richard Scheuerman William Schindler Lawrence Schrag William Schroeder William Seaman 1 Robert Selby Hugh Sharp Clarence Shaw Forestal Shively Thomas Shark jay Shuer Prosper Sigrist Harold Simpson Roman Skuezyn Dalton Smith Donald Smith Foster Smith Lee Smith Clifford Siglow John Smith Malcolm Smith Ben Snyder Robert Somerling . Raymond Sperry Roy Statker Victor Stanislawski Junior Staples Jerome Starsky Samuel Stone Fred Stutz Milton Swanson John Swanwick Charles Sweeny Frank Szyperski Harold Taber Everett Talcott Edwin Tasker Thad Taylor Stanford Tetelbaum Preston Thal Hatherby Thurstin John Thurstin ' Milton Tiedeman john Tiedke ' Byron Tigges K I V Bruce Teippensee ' Ralph Turner Chester Tuschman Robert Undewitter 1 .Robert Valentine Lawrence Van West Glen Vernier William Voit Ralph Wagner Walter Walczak William ,Walker Kenneth Wallace Dalton Walper John Warrener Fern Weatherman Charles Webb Carl Wegner ,lames Wernert William Werntz Charles Wertz Jack Wheaton Paul Wheeler , Robert Wibel john Wieland Q W A ' i J, Q - . e. ,fy ff., -ZZ, . M qi , , g, ,,.+.:., P M 'l'1' M .,, .. ig X X ! W' ff. Nelson Wieland Bryan Williams Marvin Williams Frank Wing Henry Wingertz Alexander Winters Russell Winters . Clarence Witker Robert Witker Elmer Wohler Louis Wolchok KRW s 5 1 9 . XJ Q 4 . Q WWE' 109 Arthur Wolehen Cyril Wolfgang Elliott Works George Wright Harvey Wuerfel Wesley Wyce Lloyd Yengling john Zablocki Henry Zelden Sam Zelden mMmsN'.J ,: 7T,,,:g' 15, 5 . ff, N5:: ,L.i fa ea. 4 Gila W l M 9 at A is x 5 A ,sr W- Q 'P NX A 5 'id 'ra a ',gSM2 b 2 . Html.: ,ugilycfw sms .. .,. fx N.. .E C A ai - fi:-1.5 - .. fa, In Zllppretiation xperienee has shohm that it is impossible to prepare a hook of surh magnituhe as the ieottonian without a great amount of expert ahhire anh mark: me take this oppor- tunitp ot arknninlehging our inhehtehness for this help. Qihe ,beottonian 2Boarh owes a large part of any sueress it map arhiehe to the generous rooperation of the Roberts Ibrint- ing Go.: the ikieger-Rants Go.: mr. GB. CEE. 2Bo1nman: the Zlrt Department, unher miss Qliaroline morgan: anh miss ,mary Iberkins of the '-English Department. Bit otnes the other portion of that success to thefsplenhih support of the stuhent hoop anh iarultp. Q Q 110 N 'W -Www .f . fx ' . 'N-22. ' se Q fwr. V --V . ' ' .- . - ,, kj .. V,q:Vf. -if-W v' My .ffiflfw V. ' ' . fig ' 'fr 2. V ' . A 'A 5 .ggi 1 ' - V' if---Yi P 9.-1, W V W -- ...W , AM N VJ.-if -.. . , ., . 4.43, V,gf ff1f'. gil- 'vv,,'5j'iVs' ' Vu .V-, V,'v -- , . A .V - V ,V ,. .. .Tiff ,,'.,?1,i'fLf'2V,'4'-V V..V, f5'- -4 Yiff., ,'.F,, - '1'4 . ' V Vf fn ' 5. QV '71-1' .' V,,- '. 1 -.V,V- .. . ff-.P-Fw.i,'1f.L'-Hx?-A Vw-'Z1.1.V+.f.V'V:f?i'f2VVV' Vfwn V. wry... , g.V,g-,,,,,, V.,-, ,.A.-,ax-gg'fjgg1. ,Vu ,.Vg:.--,.Vg, pg-K QV,,V.f.W .V,,. Vg ,f1:..,,.e-.M .. .ZA vip :Vw-fV,VQ.,.. .fini , 3,1 , 3- ,. .-VV.-, V.:.y', G. if133fW532Vaxf21.VimigQgV:QQQQV-wyfisf.iight1:1141s: Zf?,2i'1V1f..Qfwi-gu.E11.Vf-f.w: wi:-fairr:.Z'27V.-aiggbrgggir3.1-gil?w . - ,V 1...-1.19.-fy. ,Af V.:,..,g1g:,,-f...-V,, My-. V' V4 -V-. M. -, , ...V 31.5 -Q4 .,, f Vyfwglrg X' 1ff1.1-.Qff- rm asv . zzgfff.. uffffa- f .VV Vain fimm 1VQVVf-f:i1?g.i5'V'4':V1Ifv. .Vg .41 V-I EK ,Lv xl- f.V.'V,-pg.- f if VV1. 55Vf-AWLPN:V-'-I.: gk'-w'f'e3a5.V'51:2-kv if --5.2 2' Mr'--.f'g..f,.V'ffVV'1'gV.r1HwVV'Vx,2m.ZV+a::V1--Vg.,4p.,V .?,.sa-K-425: .gipiqa 55.1, 4.1 V-QQW 1:4Hf1fV' is-'fiffffifr' ffiigi L i2.2f'V rlligiii 5211- V'.-wgstfiffj 'rf-9565 will -Jr3'4'ePfif7 Ji w-.Q il HMV ,K g fig' wdifg-'. E Q15 'gm-L, .j.,,. :':'V,4,lH'-.J gif' 5 THX' -37 . V, 123, '1V - ,'ji'r..2- H ' :lf5r ?1f'l ' -JV., -If 'mi' ,571 z1T2V VV if ff ?qi'f17'- ff- -: Z 'V 'ef 'e.'g.,:.1z5VV 'f,iPf1wf:.- uf-,V:ff.5.-V,.1,4.f.amV,V.,a-pa.fg...e,-13-V7V,.'qV.-fa-:'5w'.'fwV ..5.wg::rwiFS:-'nf'1'?fe:g1gV-V:.1.mf.Vw-Q22-:,VJV,!5.y,S'1g51'f-Qrrfm? 151. ' ' rg ' QV.. L-3 ',' ' f 4-ffffw firfv29is::QV3eQ'5:?fiv4? F-TALVH ':w..ei-2.'fmV:24f'f1Ef:z' if f ,gqggsx fg-V V +- .1 113,553 13,59 V3.pseg::?s1ff..5fj',ggrfr,-?zV.V'W' V,-ig -1g.:4gcP3.jwg5'Visf'V4z5VfV:r:f:, .Vgfrvf .Z - X 1 . f' .azfmqf A r 12- I'zf'i:2 q:::2.V.-1-mmf ,lk 1,3 .L .L , E 'VVQQH-fa my .f V-,nga-43. -. ,-y ,,+...-Vf:,'. gm, z3:,,c,.., -,H ffm.. QE. 'Q 1 Sgr? 121.4-::fV,, .5 l . s - -.-. ,.V.,,:,2,VV,..V.gg,.:'-:Q .,,,A,.,A .-,,-f , 4. V V V Lfflg- .Q .,,-wav. v,..-4, ,s .1 .sfru . .-,.. .F ., A-. if x , -:,. 'gd . 4- 1 .-L w, . VA , .-ww .y.K,, ., - mf .t51,,'V ,-NS-S 9552 F, Vqk-E 12'10-,.-V'Vv.-+g4mV'Q21-7 14. -V ..f. V: .,,.w,u3--.1 . may V A,.w..,r -- ,-1-,fm -3 ,..:f1:5z,fVi w-32-wef. .f- .vzfih ' . . VV m5,,.,.,5- '.,rfrs'i91-uf.-4,V'-P: 'f'fwzff.53?- ,grff V. -vzgze.-er , ,,.aa ,Q +..3 .. . .JA ZgQ,fii1 Y'f 'x': Hziirlgfke'-'af-B'E'1f.f,M xQ-83.11 . 'QV '. ' 3FgQ.gisg.f24g .Vg.g:VaE,,,fgt3w.i'.5'z:g7 -,?1'- -zwg.,,gaVV1yg ri .W-1,-sgtkfg 9,-11: C 13 'lg :J g.v,V-.g, '11 3:5-1 '43, W,.fYq,1f,r:5gg,...f:,k.V.K fm ,QE Msg ,h z f. 1, L: I AdR:5iyr,,l.q,..,x:.. 3,3 V 1934? -7.,..'. may., U ., -:eff V . 'V V142 ef- .1:J.,n.::Vi11-:':g-Vs. , mr.-f : :piiWiff.i3fl?iz25 2:12V:fV.fV.fV:z+z::f1.V:. izlklf 1- F .-: VV: 1. ,. My V frm?--1:V5., '.VV.fgVV.5+pf ,:i:'.- .-V-:E . P' ' V72-f-.1-1V:V.f:fN h .s ' -:V V-5 sijg::'x?-.9z3f,'..n VL-ASQ?-.':W.i'+1 1 '2'?i1'f.,:f'f, 'Y .1 f'515,,,.,Vv1E.sf'f,gzi!i'gHfV: 5.5 is Ti fit: jf-. :cv-5: itfwf Liv . Q. f V -edfwi ' vu st: -:iff ge-'M .Vfvffi Wi. V 'gil-3'E-1 V . ' 9'LgY4:Q23?1'-'4. ii5.g:'- I- -,t-4,,,:..s:..g.V ,f,eQ2 W. 3 ' Q.'m,1:.f.,.-.fg ,u ...Vw .!'KHQ,z4,g,:f.,4gV1gj:VV.Vf .,V.,V4V. .V -V g Jw 131,551-h,f,1y -flffqwi Q., .V --VVf,.f., gfuxzwgv 3' 4. sf-.ff 'V- Q ' .f'V.. '- ff - ' .' ' .-fn - -- Q' -: -'V i ' -V :i'f.v'zV 4'Vf:1-:.-- 5 s. ' .'V:.x VL,'g.'uf 2: Z .Jiiiflg-AEQTEA -.-85? 'NQQ A .Qs 5'-f 1. +'a,3,qegrfggf1,Q, '..'-,hzzgyigi-,VV,5.1 V p r,,fsVs,2, V'-QA. -V mf L34-r f1'!1f -a7 'Vi13'f4a.'.7l'f'+-A -..-g??-iVz::- V- 3 ,f,. '55 'Q 41, Eg.-.La x,QVfVN.,g,g,,-,..gggjYV ' 1,.Vs-.ff ml ' 3,3-.-:Vm.W,.-'Vg-.f,, -iffy ' -rfiwzfxrf,-.1',411X',,1a1f,:-513293. 1.-,4,,,gv'J!e. 'f'q.k -gsm-.Vg Gt-I VV , 3315-xr ug:-,f ,3:i'2fxN,, . ..'1f,'5-4-314-,nyiz rf 'sV:z'Qaq:V H -.-we? iff 523514. ww, . .asm o -Jg.f,:5,1.':.fVVw :.'f..w,,1if.,V,,,rQV 1, I 2:-'Vf.V Vw..- ?-ew! viwif V ffz'-'Alf' nw 'C'-..fg'ff:':sv2' Vf:2:f'4.:,- M . ' 'a:L.s- :4.?Z'.':V1 VSHPMTP-2?fT5vf3?f?1ff.?ffWs'V+1' ' f. :Qi ziflifflwfm-2f?f?'?ff'f Vw 1-.1-'- Jig Y,,9V,,.f..g,g.,.p,,, -msg.-3 .,,... 4519? V U. Wg my ,fmf4.45.Vf-ggV-..,.-3,L,-,x9f-,R:.,f,- KV ,JV 1... --Jn... ,Q M-A2.':Qm'.'f.,x 4 ' ...fVffV21fz'-IYVI 'w.g.?'-ziwwfz.. ..-:.'.1r-:n1fs'A- V- M ' if. I-7121? -s-S21 fhw' ,fs2-?E:5V.'..VVzw5.14,S4 3' .. -Q . 'F' 'awk WH- - :1.f:...n1.'Lw eff zzrmigmu -Q - .45 V, fr- V,+-V',V . V .-.s, ,.1.f. 'Q--V.,-,. ,V..,gv.i.,, . ,tn 1- .V ,ku 1 V .,. :Hx-1-, VL Mi., 'V . V, V. V gi ff. ggi- :Q'f5L sVv,iff2f2?f.wf- ef2 V- '.12f.V-1. :BS V V VV.fw'?f-zifv if-1-' few '1 V ,- VV: .. - .V 1.1:'.-'VV..4..'Vxfi1:1Vif41 -'f ' V ' 2. 'V VV Qw:,.a:f3f A W-2 1 .,:zyfQ1g4 Qv.,v.f?,g.' '- fu ,A T -:.i5?.':zV1V213f,5,,.f1:f-If Ji -5--igEf1.,f,f1g.are.g2 wagkwzilljffa'-:Q ..,5,,.2?1'5ef-'..f:1',, f.V,.'5'ra -VV N Vg:-..'a152'V1x-2 1ff ,W4VVV.,f. -:35:.VQ.VM . .75 L 5 ,Agn-,f,gr'Q,,? , 9 .F . f! .gf V ,V 11.3-- .QA-:g.,4:,ig,f:.: '45 -Nga,-gm y.. V4V iv-'V if-. 4?-ffgglwi 3- Aff ' - .w'7'f1-a-PT. TVR.-.'1:' 5'-'P1g1?:.m?t? 'K5 'F 1? .. My ,....,,4..V... fx., .aw 23111 4. ..- . ,V..-. ,,.,,.-,,,. :.,,.... .,..1.. M.-V-in s7f?fif+21Vg:f'5:ffqVfff-.1. -,bmw fx gg A 'Q ' -1 EHQQQELTQQ: V JU f 6 uk .-3':f.V'f.V1gf1'- -- -1 ,QV A ' V '2-x 1 ' ' ff- ::1i::s3 .Vff-ml. ,pf cw Hu -1:3412 '.V.V5f:: .'f: iii ff'-zfifw-..w 1 V 2 .-:V . V ' , V ,RV 7.v','e' M.---ffm:-f.g:fa: :af :Y .'1E'3EfE-'- ffii-'f'. ,4- 'k -' . 'A f V'aQ.qg.5aV'.T?.iVi3yfaff.,,2VL-'Q '?A14?f?z.T52:55'I- : :',.g-gp-S.qgf.vQ.: Vg! , 'ffQ?g'?i2'JQ4?iff.i1c-?'f r.-fs, IV, ws, . L, .V .. -Z. g xt- f.5,f ifg5':,717-g,Z.,. 4552. :.V,r2,-:1 2.f,kF.- '-45+,fa.'.V,1. 25? ' .V - 1 .-1.1V.-vpn-.wg ,V VQVVJV-Vfffa 4S1'!,f5A5-'fggfzgl 3548 Q- . W , f' ' ' ' . ' '- 4 Vie-3f fi?:'i?'-f2'1' 3-213 313 i-it-3 -Ji. xFC .VQ'55lk 242515 .aw z,g1fi.f.aqV-:VV V.. ff- V .1 1 V, -.:'V.VV.5Q'aV2s:f1w.ug:1fn- aff '. . A -'g1V W2'?'+gKa?l i V45f'?:xV' -.V-V .. V. ' fa'cg:,w:'f'-gr5,.e1:243.213 V. '1l.ffiQv1-,! lfQX--7 fff.. .VVf':fVV :gf ..:.2 ' V .V - ' ' 11.'+,a,Q5ffi'2V555V5 V.. - A ' V f ,QQQ-1.935 'z gift. 59, -- iff .:f',Q,'3V.sff-11 F'5v:.E-'Qxf-14'?29.g ? 4:L4f..?5 -255. 2 .i :C517g55iiQ.1' 'KS f5ffiv.s:fVmf!ff.aV1 .P F V V. -' '1'1V-V-::':'f-1'.:1:V.z'5 V . Vz:2:2f.:V e:.-vt iw gifV,??u2Vi3Lgig5a:j,iq??sfzV1f1V--fV ,V ': ,af .Jw ' . '. -q,:3.'v 1-:a '..:i,'- -igv 22 -T17 -' 'f mfg-Aix-V,5g3jf.:-5-,:,V .'Sgrg'fX'V...,f-1f..2:Vz f f-J: .:'f,'1.v .. - . .1 . wx- gf . 'Neal -- ',rV'z,V.a11,g.-,-, ,,g1g5sg,,.,,w.i:f, ,f Q. ' .', A Q. -i Ii.gV5ag,f1ivfV' V ,yq:,ff3ws?g-Qg:5!2:FV ,i??f'wTfY 31. 54. V ' K . ' . '21f23'fgVw,-.523-.W-,'s f ,'..:3 V.:-354.1 .V ' ' ' ' -jL,:--Hi:-.Ji -'ff 1V -'PvA45.T yaVy-viii?--2-fV5!Pf:. FS .,,w..- f-,. .... . .. H.. .. 4., .uw MV... .. Wi?-5.5.-. 1 ffzggQf'.f.V?r5yjkA-af' gF.,,1j,gi 4!'f,.,.,V..' Q I .7.g.zV-57V , - , 2- -,VV':'-v.f.,gvI3Qy,g-!', .gpfxeggqgidq 'P2lQ:ZVg?'3'-3z2Qr5c.4yi'-5'-ffZiw',-V L92'rj-iff, :V 2 V- J 1 21'-'iV'TCQf'??fVggtrXf-'I?'2T 'Qfr5L?'f-yZ,.-vf!- 'Vfl-VxVffVwV Qfrffg, ' ' i' fa il 'I HA' VV -' f' 2 ' 4' '::JT ', Vfff' 'Tait-Tfivs-Za,-P V1-.f4:a6V4'V,bf5'-W 'fe:12:.,7'rf-ew1:65242-Q.:-f-i.g,s.::.5f z.. 'VE2'f sf'i.:'1.. ' ,, kj:-.Vimyigig'Vf:.?ivf,V:L1-sifgl'VV- . .V g Aefffiilq . 3 '.'3,fg '1, if -ti?z5gi5l1Jf'YFf'fi'V4.4i53gPV:5i?52f2j:2lif233145 'V ' V ?.V'ef:1fwfri4F6f'1-:ia?1V':af1. ff QVLVf-aa..1.wV,5 ffvz - '- -VV1-,V 'mfs-9 .. .V-1,J.Vg.VwV--nzaah' Quang-VVi.VarV, Vf: 111-. V' .auf f''Van'-xpg-5'1...11:g:f.2g:Mnga?4i5?f.a1.q:. ,,.,,,,,,- - ., . , .,.... . . , .. , .. ' V. 1 . .. .:f.Q.gV :1fw2Q:.r-ii f I , .Nfl:?gfyff gWV5L'V1L?F Vc- 'f''w1,.V'-',Vf.-..:': 1 ' fi-': ? I Q4 1 -V':-?1gF'V-Zn'-A'gf-5142-fi f'ViVif,Vf-'g.V6,'L:'.' 'ff' '21:z.,,i1:f, 'fV.'9,-wif,-YV -x1V..r,-1-'ht-3 1. Vp .' wx,-fs-:.f?.11:V.3g.:5 'V 2x-. 15244-fyys. -'wiv 4-Q-M V-:A ,-1 - .f- V 4 - . Vw VV, ' -1. V-V:-:VV V.1.,.:,-V--V--' Q4-.Vfg,w .. .g:y.,VVf,VVw-,Vfw V:c,:VxV.zVwV-fry1:4-,T'- .- V V335 .-'.Vw-4,52-Q. .-, h 1 H , V JV4,-uf 'LVL-1: X.,-PIVEVV :fi V.-V-Vsv3z,.',,-.gif ff ' Ve 1 4 V ' V. xx V V .- . x' 4' , V 1 - VG... 1w'aVf-afV.uf,.mv:m 1:11.-,5. ' V - ' . --.. .f--,.-.A -...N Hz, 4:.V,...5w,,, A, fish f.'VLj Siem -ww, ..-V.. ,V , ,. ' ' e -- 'z' .V zfi' 'ff ,l?.':V 54:11V'R4G:'i'Il ?0'g,i .,.v,Z ' i'v ' V . V ff V 'QV wiuxim-.V'-AV.-V:'.f: Y', ,-V-11.6 ns .yvvf::VvVQg1wVff:z1'2wqg ' ' '-'W f1-f5S3f1-'- -M . V1 .- v. ff: --z - V W , V wi' 3. -:- w11V?.Vf- - 3 V. ff' 7-za - 1 .Vf 'Vr V. . , .. A Mwmw ,W ' ' ' ' V: V- -V VH V. E, -z . . g,1,.!'.,,-V Q U V ' x E gy.-V, gr.,-:j..5. V-V...-. -A .- 'Lkff '39, lll ., W' V ISIT auf- F' si i' 4r43lf 'i W 'HM 'H' Hmm 'EE w file:-5,75 M ' ' 171,42 311' 55:55 ' i - 1 A 1 1 i' Z ' ' 'fix hifi-L. -1.-Q' .fa-:-,1-.:-1, r - 1 ' M-ff V - ,.,,-s..,,,,,, .. Q l lass nf Helene Agler Mary Louise Albrecht Charlotte Alexander Frances Alexander Katherine Allyn Dorothy Anderson Marian Armentrout Alboy Armstrong Virginia, Arnsman Elizabeth Austin Florence Bailey Elanor Bair Aileen Baker Helen Ball Alice Barber Vera Barringer Elanor Basch Elanor Bate Rodelle Bates Erma Beach Josephine Beilharz Alburta Benzi Frances Bird Frances Blake Katherine Blake Wilma Blank Mary Bort Geneva Bovee Marjory Boyers Grace Boynton Jeanette Bretherton Barbara Brewster Florence Brocklebank Ellen Brosius Florence Brown Katherine Brown Mary Brown Oril Brown Harriet Bush Virginia Camp Dorthea Chandler Mary Chase Elizabeth Chichester Nellie Christen Marie Cole Ethel Colgrove Rose Corman Jane Cray Lucile Cremean Burdean Curry Frances Curson Helen Daily Florence Damrauer Phyllis Damschroedee Frances Davies Eunice Davis Louise Dean ineteen tnentpziix GIRLS 112 Edna Deory Elizabeth Delaplane Grace Denio Caroline Dennis Dorothy Dewey Beatrice Didham Helen Dittlebeck Elizabeth Dougherty Alice Dresser Rachael Dunbar Ellen Dupuis Thelma DuVall Jennie Dwozenski Helen Easton Katherine Ellis Lucile Ely Lucille Emch Ruth Erler Marie Erskine Lenore Faim Esther Farber Corinne Faulkner Lucille Fisher Ruth Flickinger Mary Folger Jean Forster Margaret Fox Virginia' Frey Luella Fritsche Donna Gabriel Lucille Gamber Gwendoline Gardner Helen Geer Maybelle Gehring Elizabeth Gessner Katherine Getzinger Helen Glass Anna Goldberg Alice Good Delephine Goodes Adelyn Gordon Agnes Goston Alice Goston Elizabeth Grahm Florence Grant Rose Ellen Grantham Eva Greenspon Beatrice Grover Mildred Helbach Phyllis Hallem Helen Hollman Myrtle Hammond Mary Hamson Judith Hardgrove Virginia Hartford Luetta Harste Gertrude Hartford 1 -:M , first . Y . , .. 5 rgm ' ' V Jiri Mary Hartman Elanor Hawk May Hawley Carmen Hayes Helen Hehl Lillian Heiser Mabel Hemming Edith Hendee Helen Henry Elizabeth Hill Virginia Hoeft Frances Hoff Violet Holtz Bessie Howitz Esther Hull Florence Hunt Betty Idoine - Ruth Inge Marion Kahnweiler Katheryn Kaufman Mabel Keckely Dorothy Keller Helen Kibby Gladys King Letha Kirtland Helen Klag Sylvia Klien Truth Klinck Lillian Knorr Alice Kobacker Louise Koss Irene Kroencke Katy Kronmann Rebecca Lane Anna Lang Josephine Laskey Josephine Laude Lillian Laycock Dorothy Leive Kathryn Lentz ' Madelyn Levi Donna Lewis Jessie Lillicotch Lillian Lindow Fay Love Doris Luther Virginia McCreery Fern McMann Alice Mandler Mary Mandler Nora Matzinger Mabel Merry Carroll Messing Dorothy Michener Charlotte Mindel Leona Mohler Flora Molevitz Margaret Moon .lane.Moor Nancie Morrison Pansy Mostov Kathryn Moules Eleanor Mueller H N 5,13 f, . .14 f . As. J-so .Y ..: ,S .-.- v., 6,7-.,,.-1 B 1 V .1 ,V . rn Annabelle Murphy Garnette Murphy Alice Nathan Rose Neifeld Claire Neilson Grace Nothene Phyllis Oliver Miriam O'Neil Lenore Osborn Selma Paris Mary Parker Ruth Parker Marguerite Parquet Esther Patton Helen Pence Miriam Peters Kathryn Petrie Ethel Philabaum f Jeannette Pintus Alice Pratt I Patty Raab Bertha Rader Anna Rappoport Bernice Reed Lois Reeves Elizabeth Reinhart Dorothy Remmert Cedelia Renz Elizabeth Repasz Alice Richards Violet Richardson Dorothy Riess' Frances Rife Frances Ritter Mildred Ritter Dorothy Rivers Evelyn Rodd Mae Roseborough Isobel Ross Jeanette Rothenstein Lucille Rowland Eleanor Ruidisch Elsa Schmitt Armylda Schoen Beulah Schoenhart Lois Schramm Elenore Schroeder Marguerite Schroeder Edith Schuffman Kathryn Schwab Mildred Schwyn Elizabeth Scott Elsie Sebastin Dorothy Severin Ruth Shook Evangeline Siefke Ivy Simmons Geraldine Smith Evelyn Snyder Florence Stager Margaret Stark Helen Starkweather Stella Stein Evelyn Steinmetz MMFqfll52E77?fFE?W Ef'WQ??5?FHUZEQ5sat.rfladlfff are .,:. e f ' r ir ,Y-.Mm f-.,e.,T..M.- -A f- Clara Sten Martha Torn Martha Stickel Edna Strautz Alta Tasker Margaret Taylor Martha Taylor Helen Tenney Jeannette Thomas Isadore Abrams Paul Ansted Leonard Anteau Henry Appelgate James Ashley Franklin Babcock Dorman Bachelor Robert Baker Hollis Barber Morris Barnhouse Cyril Bassinger Earl Beans Walter Bahrens Albert Bentz Frank Beetridge Leslie Bigelow Raymond Biggs William Blake Robert Boatfield Charles Bohmengel Robert Bracket George Bradley Glenn Breitner Frederic Brown John Brown Ross Brubaker Ernest Burbank Oren Calef Vaughn Carroll Clarence Carson Calvin Cartwright Charles Case Walter Christen Franklin Clark Charles Clash Robert Clingan Alfred Cohn Robert Colgrove Ray Compton Horace Conklin William Corl jack Coughlin John Crane Lee Culler William Cummings Loufie Darah James Davies Donlee Davis Neal Davis 1 Russell Davis Stanley Davis BOYS IM Carolyn Tousey jane Trost Esther Turner Kathryne Valiton Margaret Van Ness Evelyn Venzke Elizabeth Vick Francis Decker Jack Delcher Walter Dence LeRoy DeShetler Howard DeVilbiss Irving Devlin Henry Devore Alonzo DeWolfe James Dixon Henry Doder Henry Dodge Frederick Dohn Harold Drayer Herbert Dreyer George Dacket Edward Dull Thorton Early Fred Earls Harold Eberle John Eberth Willard Edson Ted Eighinger Dick Ellsworth Edgar Emerson Milton Epstein Charles Faber Newcomb Ferguson Robert Letters Fred Fields William Fisk Carl Fleischman Farley Foster John Frazier Murray Friedman Frederick Froehbich George Gallant john Gelzer Jack Gibbons Ray Gibson Frederick Gilchrist Kenneth Gillett Lyman Goodbody Thomas Goodbody, J Dale Goodell Harold Gooding Richard Grafton Bernard Grant Charles Graves, jr. Henry Green Sydney Green Arnold Groah , .., 3 .2 ra',.irs2f. f we.-. .f Y M1-. .,., ,-1' ,,r gi: 'Lv vi? ifrf? 'ff Zim' i7':'f'v , .g ,4, .N,, f' ff L .. 5361, FJ- 5-3:4 ' .wa-A fi-,Y 'Fl '-5 ff! x E -W gy.. Qt, 5..-f Q ,,f ,, . -r lk gg mln rw 1' M fx? Q., xx William Grover Robert Gustason Georde Hall Haber Hammon George Harrison J. Kirtland Harsch Arthur Hauser Cornell Hayden Beryl Heffelbower Daniel Heimlicher Elliot Hickman Lawrence Hill Richard Hillebrand Harvey Holmes Mason Holt John Hone Harry Hoover Wilbur Haskin Earl Houser John Hungarland Frank Husbands Edward Husted Robert Hutchins 'Roger johnson Harold jones Sam Jordan Fred joseph Merl Kaighin Robert Kelley jack Kemper Albert Keminger Wayne Kent Carlyle Kime Raymond Kraus Robert Land Harold Lang james Leslie Fred Lee Carl Leibovitz Ander Leiser Stanley Lemke Norman Levy Alfred Linden Harold Lineback George Lober John Lorr Willard Lowry William Lucas Edgar Lutz Bertram McBain Glenn McCann William McCaw Norman McChesney Walter McCown William Mcllwain Carl McLaughlin Arlo McMillan Clifford MacCoy Joseph Mackiewiez Lawrence Maine Tillotson Major Morris Mann Douglas Marshall Earl Marvin Edward Mock Harry Mehlman Gilbert Meyer Frederick Miller Howard Miller Isadore Miller Richard Milroy John Moore Morris Morovitsky Shelby Morrison Henry Morris Louis Moses John Nettleman George Neuken Frank Niewiadoski Robert Nims Walter Oatman Edward Osnowitz Allen Owen Harold Packard George Pappas Lytle Parks George Patterson Horris Penney Willard Poast Harry Penniger Bernhard Peolman Sam Pollock Clarence Pawlesland Franklin Qual John Raab Howard Raeder Isaac Raeder Harold Roger Martin Raxley Leonard Rasmussen George Rawson Paul Ruckert, Jr. Robert Reid Robert Rendely Robert Rex Martin Reis Linden Roberdeaux Wm. Roberdeaux Willington Roemer Donald Romer Robert Ross Kenneth Ruhl Edgar Sanders Jack Schackne Carl Schlatter Edward Schoettlez Wayne Sellick Fred Selter A Robert Shalfner Barr Shaw Louis Shealey Carolus Sheffield Clifford Sigg Clare Simonds Edward Singer Richard Skehan A M 4.4 x j Q .. . FL H Lee Slayton, Jr. Corleton Smith Jored Smith Willard Smith Harold Spaulding Calvin Spitler Robert Stanley Stewart Stead Sam Stein Warner Stewart Harry Stone Richard Stophlet Sam Straus - Robert Swartzbaugh Dixon Sweeny Arthur Sweet Eugene Talbot Morris Taylor Benedict Thomas Robert Thompson Stanford Treauhaft Sylvester Trepinski john Tucker Kenneth Turner Walter Valiton ,fri NS' ,A NG f Q . Q . 116 Dick Van Landingham Robert Veary Wilbert Wacher Byron Waldniff Ernest Walter Harold Waltz Carroll Warmington Warren Lester Densen Warrich Robert Webb Denison Welles Claude Wells George Wells Frank Wessendorf Virgil Whaley Bob White Sam Wilbur Donald Wilcox Ben Williams Donald Wilnsz Albert Winters Harold Woodruff William Yanoff Waldo Yeager Philip Yee ff' '-'A- W ' -'ij h'1'fK'+ ' J, 'L Qxgmf. mi , , 'iff' F gg: T f-.3 5' 'fgjfl I' l ' gmc' f ' M X ' 'Lf' W N 1 uX. iw ' ,vqsf yi?Q'E 'fgsxi A .3535 4,1 Qaafki 22 Yafillig fx77'Q'S-Yi?-35? '33, a - - '5. g -I-W J? V W, qgj.gg,Y? 1 A,, W . 7 , . M Hilld 117 IT. .- ' i'Z.?1,'i..-,. 'WY'-vp Ejhf ' ' ' - ----an .-..,.,.,.,.,,..,,,,. .--H Q ww, .GW XS fx CHARLES A. BROCKLEBANK Under Chuck's steady guidance the Senior class was an unqualified success. One of the squarest, finest fellows in school, he was everyone's friend. ffff w , I A - 'ini'-L2 . 1- I' ' 3 M ' il ' of if A ,X , .. If f, - .4 xx ,, , Aj., if 5 . x ' ' ' iz il H J e X N .M ,, deck KATHERINE SCOTT BISSELL Few girls ever leave the record in school history which Josie leaves at Scott. As viceepresident of the class of '23 for two years she has put so much spirit into every piece of work she took up that all admire her. If there is any question in your mind as to just what we owe her ask the president of .'23. RICHARD FOOTE , Xnqdfek Dick is that quiet, unassuming, good looking, dark haire.d fellow who has so ably guided the class of '24 in its work this year. We admire him for his frankness and honest simplicity in the face of success which has turned the heads of smaller men. His secretary likes him and we don't blame her. Go to it, Dick, we're watching you for next year. W 118 4 l + WILLIAM HUNT Bill's a man we're all proud to have known. He has shown his ability in school work, in class management and student leadership. He's the finest athlete our school can boast of, and with it all he's a man we all admire- simple, sincere and loyal, a true friend to all who work for Scott. . du. JANE RICHMOND the finest little girls in Scott. Ka I Janie, through her work in the class of '24 and her enthusiastic support of every worthy school enterprise, has earned an enviable place in school records. If you d0n't know her, you ought to for you're missing one of Lvwd'-wt A J. WILLARD RIPPON 4 , 4, , iilfiiii iiifj? Another 'Bill and as hard-working and loyal as any ' other. As president of the Tennis Club he has done won- 57 at , N ders, creating, out of nothing but material, a club whose 'J-of f5,jlg.j' p ' , activities w1ll.soon rival Scott's other athletics. If m I , se l . K W7 ,Li .. 2, X Mis ' V xL'l ie.,k nb if ...M - Sz. -N gig, fr w Q - 4... ,, r , ,. .Q . . A . 3, -Q.. Y., Q-.ir-M 1-sw-51. ..t:,--,mf U mtv' ' .W , . as 32246 fy r r A' 5 'Y' , Q ,Jw P4 Q t 5 1. 1 wx 1 JOHN MOCK ' John has made an enviable record while in school and Scott should appreciate his work. As chairman of the ' d to know meeting committee everyone has learne mass V and like himg it is with regret that we realize that the school loses him this year. T. PARKER GIBBS school en- terprise you'll look a long way to find one who can beat Park. His record as Thistle editor is worthy of note h' h h uts into everything from his For a hard-working, loyal booster of every rf I 1 a if wx CH 9 ill? 'A 2-f , , 2, ef.-f, 7 ti? ' tv, 'gffn r r ' t, , I N ! f 7 ff , ,pf fjf if f f and the spirit w ic e p I gi H Sax to Carnivals has won for him a lace in our hearts. f 1 , . , p if ,, . rl, ., , , y 5 1 Lqhdf HAROLD BEHM ,-ri'KvJ' .K M 7,111.35 The man who made this book possible by securing over twenty-five pages of advertising with a net valuation of over one thousand dollars. For his hand work and the Ano avg' V, 'xg 4Qg,,:,sQ man hours he has spent the school owes a debt of rati . Xie Wfevsr. Y . . g - ' tude which it can never pay. ,'3i.t?l...H XX ' A K' wetk 120 ...XL Q . f. ffvfiiw iff 2. 1 Aw, J A4554 A 3, , ....Q, Ev...... .. ,M.W Qm mk a , i QQ 5. Na ..f Q1 121 K if A: 7 f'WM?53 i'f ' to if - -- V .,. ibiarp nf a burial 25utterfIp November 3. Tonight Jim took me to the Radcliffe dance and the Color Whirl. We had a heavenly time. We went over to the Radcliffe dance first and saw a lot of people, then over to the Color Whirl in the gym. The decorations were beau- tiful. Long strips of paper, in all the colors of the spectrum, were arranged from the balcony so as to make the gym look circular. There were huge posters, too, that would have done credit to Vogue. Everyone was there. November 17. This afternoon the College ,Club entertained the Junior and Senior girls at a play, 'Tourteenfi and afterwards we had dancing and refreshments in the gym. Mrs. Louis Smead spoke about scholarships. We had a lovely time. November 24. . Tomorrow's the game l-the big game! We've gone to all the others and watched Scott win so easily. Oh, I do hope they'll win tomorrow! Jim's coming for me about nine. November 25, Thanksgiving Evening. Jim just brought me home and I'm too excited to go to bed. It was won- derful, the game, we won it-l5-14. They had an enormous snake dance too. Jimis just wild. Then there was a big football dance at the Coliseum, it was marvelous !-the orchestra and everything. December 3. Wednesday is the night of Cosi Fan Tutti.', It is expected to be very good. Everyone has worked hard to make it a success. I sold four tickets and Jim sold ten himself. It's seldom we have such a wonderful thing as a Mozart opera. January 2. Well, vacation is over and school started today. I had a wonderful time all week. I got the darling wrist watch I wanted so badly for Christmas and there were dances and parties and teas. Then all the excitement over the team. We had a mass meeting in the Terminal Auditorium for the team, who were then playing Corvallis, Oregon, where we won again. I'm so happy. I can't speak above a whisper and neither can Jim for hollering so loud at the mass meeting. V January 27, Saturday. Had a marvelous time at the banquet at Lasalle's for the football boys tonight. After the dinner we danced. The food was perfectly scrumptious. Jim tried to order some more. I never saw anyone eat as he does. The dancing 122 rn ss' , .. F ' ' ' ' Lf ' ' -R ' . raft? -ue, ze-ff-' 51 ggyejys -' was wonderful, too. The Senior party will be February 2 and Jim's taking me, of course. It ought to be a successg the committee has worked so hard. February 2, Friday. I have just come from the Senior dance and we had such a good time. The decorations were green and white, and Seymour's Orchestra played. Everybody was there and we had lots of fun, even tho it was a nasty, wet night and my hair came out of curl. February 12. Well, now I suppose I don't get to the Webster party, at least not with Jim. We've had a big fight just because he was so unreasonable. Men are, as a rule. If Bill asks me I'll go with him. It's the 16th. S February 17. I went with Bill. Jim hadn't called or anything so, when Bill asked me, I said I,d go. I think I would have had a much better time with Jim. The music was wonderful and the decorations very attractive. Everyone I talked to had a lovely time. The Junior party is the 23d. Everybody says it will be so good. I hope Jim will get over being mad and take me. February 2 5. I'm mad-simply ravingly furious. I just talked to Dolly and she said the Junior party was wonderful. They had two novelty acts. Virginia Kern danced and Warren Feldman gave some selections on the Xylophone. Jim and I aren't mad any more and we were going last night, but these men! Why in the name of common sense did they have to plan an initiation for last night when there were three or four other nights to choose from? Jim says we'll go to the Demos party that's coming soon tho, and I'm all excited because that will be good, A pri! 8. It,s so nice to be a Seniorg so many things happen to us. Dolly and I were talking over everything that's going to happen and everything that has. The J Hop is the thirteenth and the Senior Prom May 25. Then there will be the Senior banquet and the picnic and last of all commencement. It's hard to think we have to leave all this behind us. I'm afraid it will be harder to say good-by to dear old Scott after all. I used to think Oh! if I could only get out of having to go to school. I know now that I shall miss it, and I'm beginning to realize how lucky I've been to be able to graduate from Scott. It's a grand old place, filled with grand people, teachers and all. I'll never be able to be appre- ciative enough, I'm afraid. So here's to Scott and all the people in itg the faculty, who don't get half enough credit for their co-operationg the Seniors, who are leaving it behind forever Cmay their future be prosperous and happyj g and all the students who will be here for some time yet. May you realize what Scott means to you before you leave it, and may we all do our best to be a credit to it and make it proud of us. 123 .4- -vw X....,.....,.A.,,-H... .,.. .-N-4,-M.--A-W rm- L., - -, . f-'V' -N -- -- - W ' ' 'V '- '- ' s . Q , . ,, L ,. wg ,ff ,, , 55 - ? ' A fa- 5 f M X- K-.wr A ,X , 'gk V-f ?.:.m:,..-,.,.,..,..MM,,..,,,..,,,, ...,..,,,,,............-..,,.,,,,,.,.,., W, K ,ff,,,?'- .,. ' K - A1 IT PAY.: 'ro AQVERTISI.. ' Il 'wi1f.gfffafs-:'2fI . 1 , RECOMMENDED BY .1 ,, JUSEINSEHQT C.K.cH.wmN 2 ,g sPf.4xmf,vf 5, l!l,,u,-, ,h,L,V,,V,,,!l :X Fon. use VN :TS f f a: N .. l5sf??i f1ewwfu5s!l A M, . .. . 5 A, 5, ,Q -1, www, S1 wack- VOM'HfD FOR fl if . - 1 ' B' M W'0w '9 CUUPZEQS +41-+0 416: ' W ax ' .1 5 'K fifflff g f? . 1 B l f'f4:y flaw Q , - , mfn-fl.le,gH1AAm+ Ef f it K , -Qfw.. , Reaammswbeo my n9 B9fHPz'U0'75kefMZa ,,., W .. V4-rksxnozqrvmechtsk pfuuy-, f 'ggi ,ln J VSCHFDEDEJ 1 vmea,afAKS , ' 7 i m a' wzavromla, 1-uAr vr fs Au. ,265 ' A' TQ 12 vnv L-An Awww ,, ' 946 V 'Send ou, Mase - 6? Q 'unsnrs' on paper QP or'chunae+ev 'BEST 531 He 20116-Run TESTIMGNIAL: QDAWD RIGGS wmg A PAIR f'0vQ 7100 Tfffy GUY' 77-IJCIYER llV.S'7'fAD OF THINNER JH007' AND N05 YOUI? ?7?lEA!D6' MN! AN Make AN' uwmessmv manawlimmumc I 5111110 inc H ML ff '99 f uwx 02 'M' '- W7 fYAM Wlfff AN HW Q' HUNNE' fouwmw PM I ER JO H N' SDN . ,,,,.......................... fy ' -1 o . 4, 0 I ,fx ,N 2 1 ff l . W-f f 5' A. ' ,nf ,G x ' ,ff ef' ,, f' x S G-,vo 'IFJ 1 1 I ' e wee fvsxsn g l as - 124 -mfg ncx If W' 7' 9 qu W W fm-:ff' f ie ' 'Q .--- ' M l ff1 9cW .1 4 W? . ' T 5 .- ' ff' 'N' W -- -uw- ,gl-f t Wi, Wig: M -' Q J QM- Fx-fm, 7 y , 1 h 1353 H 1 -Az' , 941253 15, f A -Ang 5 55,53 . . iw' ,W .. -M f- J PM wx? ,,., .-A--f ,, V ' I? HTH, V5 ,f.,.f I 8 his ,AS K f f' - M ., . I g .. , F F . ,..,n ,..f Q 1 , ' I 3:?1EiS:'1fk' if Y V f' . , if ,,,WfTw-V -M fi- 'V E M, 'K 3 f L' I il 2 ' iw 'ik' N VM. iv I :rut ,f , lk t I, , 4, ,, If , l f , 1 f my 125 7gQ g:ff,-, V 2- - 'buf , ,nw I YY aww fr v -. ff' v . ' f any ' 'Q-V. 59 gif Fx. rf H-Q ., , ab ,W ur , - fi, Q, IMI K wgqg -E:- bi ,gifs :ff , , 0 f X 551 K 'X MA 4? 3 'X Q ' 'qw F! if . ,f 2 Q . , M: ,L Lrg, W H I 6 ' Hg Exe 4, P Q QV? V, ,Q '- ? 1, M 2' .-3,2 ' 5' ' H-' , X -'53 mi?-If h S-f in 126 V 1 gi' E'Q'311 ,- vii Q A .1 I .A rx.. 3 -y,,-511' mx - , ,jig V ' 'rW:, liiiifeiil s 4 Fifi Y W in iw 1 Y Y V Y Z 7774 77 , PERICLEAN LITERARY SOCIETY MARGARET R. LEE JEAN GILBERT - - CAROLINE MITCHELL ATHA MEWBORN .. - - MARY EMILY LYONS MIRIAM GREGG .... FOUNDED: 1901 MOTTO: Nulli Secundae COLORS: White and Gold OFFICERS - - - - - President - - - - Vice-President C ensor - - Recording Secretary - Corresponding Secrelary - - - - - Treasurer JEANNETTE BEVERLIN ,,,-.,,.,.,,- Rgporfgr HELEN VAN CLEEF ........... Sergeant-at-Arms BEA HOFFMAN - - ..-.,,,..,,, Chaplain MEMBERS Marian Ames Esther Baer Ethel Baer Mayme Batsel Marjorie Baxter Glenore Beam Doris Benton Jeannette Beverlin Virginia Beverlin Laurabelle Berkenhaur Mary Brehaut Florence Brocklebank Dorothy Brown Irene Bruner Jane Daiber Margaret Day Bertha Drefus Virginia Duffy Jeannette Eckhardt Thais Ernst Lenore Fain Louise Forgostein Jean Gilbert Henrietta Geissman Dorothy Gettins Frances Gettins Mariam Gregg Catherine Hamm Dorothy Harford Virginia Harford Adelaide Harson Hazel Harwick Bea Hoffman Henrietta Hoffman Virginia Hoeft Bessie Horwitz Margaret Hone Dorothy Hurlburt Dorothy Hull Thelma Jacobs 127 Emilie Jones Jeannette Kahnweiler Marion Kahnweiler Grace Kratz Josephine Kreider Margaret' R. Lee Irene Light Ruth Light Mildred Liebnau Constance Levison Ardis Long , Mary Emily Lyons Fern McMann Genevieve Marche Madalyn Mery Atha Mewhorn Carolyn Mitchell Irene Nathanson Pauline Payne Velma Pease Muriel Reed Margaret Reeder Edna Remmert Esther Rickley Isobelle Ross May Schultz Bernita Shively Dorothy Smiley Gertrude Smith Stella Stein Aileen Thompson Marian Trettien Martha Taylor Helen Van Cleef Dorothy Van Ness Margaret Van Ness Sylvia Vogel Viola Weil Dorothy Wilford Thelma Woodward l Y , -4 ,,,, Y w X N- ' ' ' .- f9i'f?l - 1951. V ' .... - , , '. Q' 1- H Q PERICLEAN REVIEW The Periclean Literary Society is approaching the close of another very successful year, and it is with great pride that we point to the just success which has been attained in both our educational and social activities. The programs planned by our able censor, Caroline Mitchell, have been interesting as well as instructive. We owe much of their excellency to our ad- visor. Miss Krugerg assistant advisor, Miss Aufderheideg critics, Miss Kirk- by, Miss Caughey, Miss Lucke, Miss Barkdull, Mrs. Crampton, Miss Lecklider and Miss Fisher. V We have held one joint meeting with the Phils and are planning another. These are a great benefit, because they increase the spirit of fellowship and goodwill between the societies. In December our censor was hostess to the club with a charming spread at her home. We were delightfully entertained by our sister Peris, the Beta Chapter from Waite, to whom we expect to return the favor soon. Other events which we are anticipating at this time are the annual banquet and picnic, which always round out the seasong ' It is with deep regret that we Seniors leave the active work of the club, may we cherish with increasing respect the honor and privilege of being Peris. J EANETTE BEVERLIN, Reporter. 128 Q Q e PHILALETHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY FOUNDED: 1896 COLORS: Black and Gold MOTTO: Literature is the Garden of Wisdom. If every sailor were a captain and every mouse a man-H Each year it has been the custom of the reporters to laud their own society and to mention neither its defects nor its difficulties. Still, ought one not be proud of having been beaten if it makes him a better man? The Phils have, in the past two years, gone thru the hardest part of their existence, due to something inherent in the age which made many just a little bored with the ancient and worthy customs of the literary societies. They have now established a system of specialization, a system of departments QDrama, Book Review, Poetry? Current Events, etc.jg each person joins those in which she is most interested.- This is her effort towards better programs, a better organization and better individuals. At the present time they have tried out only drama and short story, each has proved so interesting that one may see the clouds lifting and may well hope that the Ship of State will have for the remainder of the voyage clear skies and strong breezes. And so the Seniors leave a new and untried thing to the under- classmen. May they make of it something as great as those who began it earnestly desire. CON STANCE CARNRICK, Reporter. 129 ,M . Av,,,, YW, .,.,. .,W,- ...,, ..,N.,,., I iv . In A J H, ,L wg. Ng - ...,. gf 'W 'H' A ' V 1 V , . V 4- ,. J' A , M I , '- 'Eff' rf tiff' .Qi ,ff ' veil 1-. WM, A A 'ff-N .. 1 1 1, wr V ,,-Fifi.. Y QE Lg ' iw f M, 3 S , Eggs.: - ' H 1+ ae - 1 z x' '--'-.w-w4-f-- 5 .f A - ' Q! WA- A A N , x L7 EJ 130 --f H-1--f-A-'A--e'f M -M -'E'-'fx'-' , He, IM.-rr--AW -is 4- . R -Wt, 'i'f f'r'r 'w my N , - J W e My-, ' :Marr 1 2g'i2fQZ1 ' fir , ri f A . g wi '- A ' w X ' -iff 2 ...A+ -wr-1, :Rafi . f1-.efvff 215, twain ,1 sew- -1' . -' e it -.- ' ' ' i' M' U P' tl F5152 5531.-, . - 4 ' , , , -f 5 M' --'Qtr wdsw -f .M-5-, ' . R V. , -'T ':'z.14fs2'- ' 2e'.gai,., L- -- xxx X 'ix' '3 1-' - -zffa'-sas' .. 1'-97 ' 135-y,,,, ee-fe at M . '- rf DOROTHY BARDO - - MARGARET EIRICK - ELIZABETH WAGNER JEAN HALL - - GRACE BECKHAM - GERTRUDE DOERING DOROTHY STOCKFORD CONSTANCE CARNRICK MILDRED CALKINS - ART Margaret Eirick Dolly Russell Constance Carnrick Grace Beckham Lillian Paquette Martha Gosline Betty Crowder Boorc REVIEWS Dorothy Stockford Constance Carnrick Anna Inman Leila Williams Gertrude Doering Betty Crowder Lucy Westwood Dorothy Tester Mildred Calkins Genevieve Taylor Grace Barnes ,Grace Beckham Elizabeth Wagner Lillian Paquette Goldia Walker Dolly Russell Margaret Eirick CURRENT EVENTS Alvina Mattison Leila Williams Dorothy Tester Kathryn Petrie Lucy Westwood Gwendolyn Collins Frieda Faber Margaret Eirick Dolly Russell DRAMA Dolly Russell Margaret Eirick Gladys Sharer PHILALETHIAN REVIEW OFFICERS MEMBERS Grace Beckham Elizabeth Wagner Frances Montgomery Kathryn Petrie Alvina Mattison Dorothy Tester Lucy Westwood Frieda Faber Gwendolyn Collins Margaret Stark Margaret Laycock Gertrude Doering Mildred Calkins Genevieve Taylor Anna Inman Ruth Stark Helen Tiffany Corinne Tiffany Dorothy Ricers Elizabeth Heskitt Jessie Lilliclotch Bessie Franklin Ada Hurd Music Martha Gosline Lillian Paquette Dolly Russell Margaret Eirick Genevieve Taylor Frances Montgomery Kathryn Petrie Margaret Laycock Donna Dean Sherman Helen Walker Elizabeth Heskitt Mary McGonigle - PEOPLE AND RACES Constance Carnrick Lillian Paquette Margaret Eirick 131 .. - - President - - .. .. Vice-President Recording Secretary - Corresponding Secretary - - - Treasurer - - - Sergeant-at-Arms C ensor - - .. - - - Reporter - - - Chaplain Ada Hurd Edith Klopfenstien Mary McGonigle Dorothy Tester Gertrude Doering Leila Williams Elizabeth Wagner Alice Barber Elizabeth Daugherty - Grace Barnes f Betty Crowder POETRY Constance Carnrick Margaret Eirick Dolly Russell Leila Williams Betty Crowder Grace Beckham r Donna Dean Sherman Dorothy Bardo Corinne Tiffany Helen Tiffany SHORT STORY Leila Williams Elizabeth Wagner Dolly Russell I Margaret Eirick Goldia Walker Kathryn Petrie Alvina Mattison Martha Gosline Gertrude Doering Ada Hurd Marian Barth Jean Hall Corinne Tiffany Constance Carnrick Elizabeth Gessner Elizabeth Daugherty YT'M'iw?':'W -':,v: -:ff . gm ,Q X .Q .- . ' H f V ' 5 ' '- , - ...gr WN 1' ' ' J 3 W m Qf?'fmmgwv L E ive Mn, ,iv-...IE :- ff- ' 1 K TW' q 1 ,V . :'2 jv' v ' Wx -1 fwiw mu L K '-3 ' -A f - H- V -' 3- if -fffwg,--.-+fs,N. .-gf, v,.f,. ww- mg, : ' ' ' 1 X , 5'-1? 5 -Y' .- gnwwmvwwlrwri -v QM A 'N 'w-MM'-W1-,f - -.....,M- .. .,,, .. M' x 132 . ,-was F, ' - i 1:-Q ,w' ' --Yfpw ' ' ' r -0- ::'. ,:',,.:a:'pS4' - C W4 'af 'iffiv F1-'Qin ew, . - .,, -A A A rg ,. --4312 -'-e',-'r-- -f-'-N'-'-V w V .A Isa 5' ,Lf -.E . 'Cf' 1g:5 'f,.,, fsfyf: E535-' .. 3.51 3 M' '- 15' 'ffl . fb 'I' ' ' ' Q 9 ' .,1 4? Liz.3js1 ' ,. , eg 1. 'V - -- 1 -'------ww'--V-,e..Y-a V. W.. .t N.,-, u HV, , Q , 1 MAYME BATSEL - MILDRED JoHNsoN - - CATHARINE CAULEY MURIEL REED - - HELEN VAN CLEEE RUTH VAN GILDER IRMA KELLEY - - - Miss ILA PARKS - FRIENDSHIP CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS - - President Vzce-Preszderzt - - Secretary - - Treasurer - - Reporter - - - Sergeant-at-Arms .- ..... Pianzst - Advzsor Marian Ames Albry Armstrong Aileen Baker Mayme .Batsel Barbara Brevvster Florence Brown Elizabeth Beyer Marian Bradley Katherine Blake Genevieve Brennan Catherine Cauley Lucile McCune Helen Van Cleef Grace Dennis Thais Ernst Luella Eisenmann Winifred Ensminger Ruth Van Gilder Maybell Gehring Jean Gilbert Alice Good Elizabeth Graham Eleanor Graham Virginia Harford Mary Hartman Hazel Harwick Mildred Halback Elizabeth Heskett Adelaide Harrsen 133 Helen Hoffman Mildred Ifordr Mildred Johnson, Opal Johnson Hazel Jacoby Leitha Kirkland W Irma Kelley 1 . Josephine ,Laskey Edna MacLaughlin Alice Mandler' June Ohland- Miriam Peters Mary Parker Mable Parker Katharine Parsons Marguerite Parquet Lillian Plotkin Elizabeth Repasz Muriel Reed Margaret Reeder Dorothy Severin Evelyn Steinmet Marcella Stiles Aileen Thompson Marian Trettien Martha Tom Dolores Wittman Frances Yost ' Bernice Wagner ,...- V , W.. .. K It mjyy W ,., . -11 1 4 .L 1 1' S ,ak sg. if Q. .. . fa. if , . if-Y..-.. iff? . .. .r ,. I' e 1 g , A C .g ,e -Mr ,,,,,-,, ,. .. FRIENDSHIP CLUB REVIEW The Friendship Club today stands out as an organization with high ideals and a real purpose. The ideal is the desire of each member to promote a spirit of true, helpful friendship, and to have the club stand for clean scholarship and right living. The purpose is to do social service work, to take an active part in all athletics connectediwith the school, and to be a vital factor in any work which is for the good of Scott. The year's work has been one of progress and great interest. Under the able leadership of the president, Mayme Batsel, together with the good team- work of the other officers, and the co-operation of the members, the organization has been active in many things. With the proceeds from the chrysanthemum sale at the Scott-Waite game the members purchased materials for the large S in the student cheering section and for the confetti thrown by the hilarious rooters. - At Christmas time we entertained three needy families at dinner and pro- vided a tree and gifts for the seventeen guests. Miss Parks, faculty advisor, and Miss Eldridge, Girls' Secretary of the Y. W. C. A., through their helpfulness and ever ready counsel, have added greatly toward the development of the club. Social affairs have been many and we feel that the year has meant much in the way of growth, pleasure and real service to all. HELEN VAN CLEEF, Reporter. 134 W 'Y 'r iis'11f ' wg. 'fmt P W - :Q fw,f.1g3'W t N'r'rr- e ' X ,. f I V 1-I as-fy few, an - , -+ 1-za-.7 -y ,. ix'Ci f'-ee 11. 4-J ang, :vga Q-'gf ,. J., vie.: I ' at - 5 . :ri In , H.. vg a' sw 2 aa gt, e - r ' - - Il' -hiiiii-iyilf, 43:5 V li' X W 'L 'f if ' 'L' Y ' Q 1' W' L M .A -ef E . 3 - ' ' 'WM t ' f l ' ff'-' f- - .f-W,-V, aa.-.,f.A..-.. a.,..... N' ill' X GIRLS' ATHLETIC LEAGUE On your mark! Get set! Go! Athletics for girls are well started. The demand came from those who, early in the year, showed enthusiasm for organ- izing hockey, basketball and baseball teams. In order that the work be developed and grow along definite lines, the Scott Girls' Athletic League was founded, a constitution drawn up, and officers -chosen. As all students in the school are members of the Athletic Association, the League is merely a branch composed only of girls who are actively engaged in some sport. Besides the officers, each class selected a leader. The entire group, officers, class leaders, physical directors, and faculty advisor, forms the executive board. Thru this organization, letters and medals for meritorious work will be awarded. All working for decorations have signed a health pledge and are aiming at IOOWJ physical efficiency, both in achievement gained thru sports, and in hygienic living. The number given out each'year will be limited, so that anyone wearing the Scott letter is not only a leader in athletics, but also a student with a passing record. Activities will be grouped by seasons. According to the present plan, the program for next year will be f Spring: Indoor baseball, track, hockey, tennis, hiking, swimming. Fall : Captain ball, volley ball, swimming, hiking, tennis, advanced dancing. Winter: Basketball, captain ball, swimming, advanced dancing. 135 51363:-Q3 I w u P, m y 1 as e251-1I1.Qf,I ?'i A .A QM K , .Aw 2239 2 - -f Lia, - my ' ,,. f f -,gf mp.-Q me--as ws'- we 7 gr k ,' iff-g:.'-I 1 Q M' E ' ,H .,,,..,1'4 -xi i i i V 3 2 Z , , k f ' - 1- f-- .Yrs--ru' A- www.-.-.U--0-+ -..w..,.,..,., ar, 136 .. -..M aw. . ....,. ..a.,,..7f,.., A is A ,- .hc .ap ,f Q I Af I W. 5, ., Rei. 1,3 ,L , .. ..,. R , - ... F 2-L--H ' fra-G-fi: eiiilliiw' S EW .xx wk, 'ff '3 A ' sw :W ,. - ,ftp-A vs,-gr ' . M M. Oi! . A 1 ah-abff 1 'Zvi 9415' 't tiff: A -Q-ff-Hg.. ..,.a. ,, u A 9 5' a x Q e GIRLS' ATHLETIC LEAGUE DOROTHY BROWN, '23 - ETHEL BAER, '23 - - MARGARET DAY, '23 ELIZABETH KLEINHAN s, 25 ETHEL SCHLORF, 24- JANET SINCLAIR, ,23 - MARGARET REEDER, '24- CATHERINE HEATH, '25 JEAN FORSTER, '26- - Miss KIRK, MISS REX MISS BASSETT - - - Katherine Adams Helene Agler Frances Alexander Alice Arndt Dolores Backome Ethel Baer Mabel Barnes Francis Blake Helen Blizzard Geneva Bowe Margaret Brewster Dorothy Brown Catherine Cauley Gwendolyn Collins Lola Clark Coriinne Cresswell Florence Cohn Maria Cole Jane Daiber Gertrude Dahlmeyer Margaret Day Dorothy Evans Cleo Fell Jean Forster Eva Friedmar Elizabeth Gessner Sara Gimpel Elizabeth Graham OFFICERS MEMBERS Eleanor Graham Phyllis Cresswell Adelaide Harrsen Catherine Heath Helen Hoffman Myrtle Hammond Gertrude Hartford Frances Hoff Evelyn Hinckleman Mildred Iford Opal Johnson Emilie Jones Helen Van Keuren Kathryn Kaufman Elizabeth Kleinhans Edith Klopfenstein Dolly Knoblaugh Ardis Long Geneva Leake C Thelma Luttenberge Josephine Laskey Mary E. Lyons Virginia Lay Margaret Kapp Nellie Molevitz Margaret Mohr Alice Mandler Nellie Maleritz 137 I' - - President - - - Vice-President - - - - Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer - Senior Class Leader - Junior Class Leader Sophomore Class Leader Freshman Class Leader Physical Directors Faculty Advisor Genevieve Marche Alice Mellinger Halina Panyski Lillian Plotkin Esther Patton Miriam Peters Lillian Platkin Alice Richards Margaret Reeder Muriel Reed Marion Reed Hulda Ritzman Anna Rappoport Frances Relter Dorothy Reinmert Ethel Schlorf Janet Sinclair Donna Sherman Ellen Seburn Marian Trettien Justina Tiedtke Dorothy Thompson Margaret Thompson Ethel Wolff Charlotte Wine Thelma Woodward Frances Yost Margaret Zeitler 3 WP' u f--M -M ' S ., Q' 'fx W 'F' ' 'l'f4 '?? ' M -M W 52. fQfMf-M--M.. h..m..W, in Km.: ,arg A A mama vykb. 'f'-4 2.1w-sE1'gw'-,mi-ef, M ix .,.' - f 1 ,A- Q 2' in 'fbi' - . ,. 5 ..f X' - -45.-rfkffv YE - ' f Mr,-:.4..,, Y .Q HP A I ,Q -Av y ' F , V W kv 32 jgagfg iw? ifmzjqg 2 f 'iw' A - ., 'Q M ' A ,H,,,,f 2f,q.Qj1:Q,,l 5553, f y: ., Q ix . if -ww' I -1:11 ,- , . ..... .,.m,.,..,,m..W..., uMM ' Q W 2- ,y-g:fp- '-f as ' - , 3 ff ff ' SW- -- Y , , Y wif' MN KV N ky ' Min ' ll I E ---- . a N' ' ' --- :e,:.:,ox-'xr ooaolaaea-:ear-2 - --' A- : IM ,lk 7 QUII f lllhml I 44 I H II s I : llli, 1 Imam ' llllllll ---- - m w!awEx:mvmmMFvm1:,xm?n :cm - - -- fr. - f- - -' ': '- ' , ii., ieniur asses OFFICERS HILDA HARPSTER, CHARLES GESSNER ......... Consuls WALTER KOHN ...........,.,. Qzmg-5150, THAYER BROWN ............... Pmeior KENYON EBERTH ............ - - Cemor MEMBERS Dorothy Bardo Margaret Buck Margaret Eirick Virginia Gardiner Miriam Gregg Hilda Harpster Grace Kratz Mildred Liebnau Mary Emily Lyons Myrtle Miller Carolyn Mitchell Beatrice Planson - Esther Rickley Rachel Schelling Janet Sinclair A Annabel Sipher 139 Dorothy Smiley Beatrice Snyder Genevieve Taylor Beatrice Wagner Robert De Vore Kenyon Eberth Ralph Emch Thayer Brown George Dougherty Eric Emerson Charles Gessner Harold Green James Lucas 4 Walter Kohn Milton Starskey Carl Tester . f if e, .aj 'i' 417' i m-vw g Y, 3 .,,: ' V1 1 , ,mf f,- .... f, jg ' A is X ,,. ,W E Y EA, so MAr i I MW V.. uniur asses MISS RYAN'S CLASS Carleton Cham e Foy Kohler OFFICERS CORENE TIFFANY, JAMES HODGE ......... RUTH ANDERSON ..... ....,... WINTHROP Moon ............ - MARY PAINE .......,,. , - - MEMBERS Ruth Anderson Estel Sneider Marian Barth Ella May Spelker Marian Bradley Corene Tiffany Catharine Cauley Helen Tiffany Luella Eisenmann Valda Welker Thais Ernst Edna Whittaker Louise Forgostein Lyman Brewer Jean Hall John Crosby Elizabeth Haslett John Forester Beatrice Ilett Hamilton Green Emilie Jones Chester Hanson Betty Lee James Hodge Ernestine Macelwaine Winthrop Moor Norma Nunamaker Gale Nadeau Mary Paine Ralph Schroeder Dorothy Rosendale Robert Somerville MISS STAADECKER'S CLASS OFFICERS CLETUS FAGAN, WII,LIAM SODEMAN - - - - - - CARLETON CI-IAMPE ......... - , - JAMES YANT ...... - - - , - , JOHN Moon ..... THURZA STERNBERG - - MEMBERS P Bessie Coller Freeman Crampton Eric Emerson Cletus Fagan Frank Firth Fred Gaines Burnett Gamble Jean Gilbert Helen Harch Dorothy Kull 140 Charles Marihugh John Moor Charles Preece Evelyn Ray William Sodeman Thurza Sternberg Ruth Van Gilder John Wing James Yant Harold Zachman Consuls Quaestor Praetor C ensor C onsuls Quaesior Praetor C ensor Vates .......-.............f:,,.- Y i 'ww M ...qw l ,. , A i TM: ii 1 H..-PJ'f ' Fifi. Y' 'S rf' it 5' 1 Tw '. Q, Q ' H i1??'1'5g, ' ' ., '., , Dye f-M -W 7 7 ,...,- EUCLIDEAN REVIEVV Mathematics and science, to the general student, are things not especially en- joyed, but simply passed and forgotten as soon as possible. In contrast to this, however, there is a small number of Scotters who take more than a usual interest in such studies, and are inclined along these lines. They cannot receive enough instruction on these subjects in class and so, for this reason, the Euclidean Club has been established. The membership is limited to Sophomores who are espe- cially proficient in mathematics, and to upper classmen who show interest in the club and its activities. The meetings are held every second Wednesday night. The programs are similar to those of the literary societies, except that they per- tain to technical subjects, generally consistingof five numbers on mathematical or scientific problems and discoveries. Occasionally there is a very interesting and spirited debate. The first meeting in March was an open meeting, at which some of the best speakers of the club presented their talks. Although the organization does not take any interest in social affairs, there is a banquet each May which is attended and enjoyed by the entire membership. The society has completed a very successful season, due principally to the hard work and diligence of the officers, and especially its faculty advisor, Miss Refior. It is to be hoped that the Euclidean Club will prosper as well next year as it has this under the guiding hand of Miss Refior. RALPH SHAWAKER, Reporter. 141 f , K --M 5-..,,...-.M.,,-Wi ,,., Wm.--..:T.,A,..,. V X , , A 3,K.f5A, sw L lJ.Wn,W,,M,,N,,,,,,,,,,A,, W i1J..A.f 1 ff f, ,HR 7 N-X ' 1 M 'ff , A 5 V 253322 , 1 ' wEf'fzf..w M fviiw Q, 1 . wx ,-..M........,, ff , -... ........,- W, - f g .-'Thu-Mwmwuww j 'f m r'Xs.,ox ,I x X- 142 b flu- :. Y Y' iam. A-we I '- ,5 - - . iw -2:11 f wif' , , :qi 'Y rl I 15.5154-Q. Q 'ff - mf' 4 ' ., 1- 5357 .V -MW Y- I H . I- A ,W ,.,,- ,. Xi, , EUCLIDEAN CLUB FOUNDEED: 1913 BIOTTO: All Science Follows Mathematics OFFICERS EDGAR BENNETT - - ............ President ROBERT FRENCH - ,, - - V ...... V166-Pf8.SidE7Zf HOWARD BAsoRE - - - - - ...... Secretary CHARLES GESSNER - - ....----- - - - 61611507 ROBERT DE XYORE - - .....------ TTBKISWU RALPH SHAWAKER ........ ---- R 6P0f1f6T PHILIP DEMPSEY - ..,...... Sergeant-at-Arms RICHARD GOSLINE 1- .... ' ......-- Critic A MEMBERS Merle Barber Howard Basore Robert Batch Edgar Bennett Thayer Brown Charles Brocklebank Stephen Bryce Richard Collins Philip Dempsey Robert De Vore Walter Ducket Robert Falconer John Forster Wilder Foster Robert French Frederick Gaines Norman Gerson Charles Gessner Richard Gosline Louis Gross Edward Heath Donald Henning Clark Houser Sidney Jacobson Robert Jones William Keyt William Kline Allen Kripke 143 Paul Lance Armin Landecl Robert Landers Koerner Leutz Edgar Levitt Mervin Levey Robert Lindow John Mathes Donald O'Rourke Bruce Osgood Clark Palmer Howard Pankrantz William Reitzke Donald Rodgers Emil Schmidt Hugh Sharp Ralph Shawaker Samuel Siegle Marsh Sinclair Charles Summerfield Cecil Thompson John Tiedtke Bruce Trippensee Dalton Walper Donald Webb William Werntz James Wilson Donald Woodley - .L,. . , NX. , 'j' f W... , Y GFI, fjx ' ' 1 5 'M , i ,A ., , W UW., N x x g, M. Q. if e w , .J .1-mfp, X '-W-W xu ,.Vf w w M L , ' a t gg Wg ,- 1 mwah--1-m.uW44n-mwwqww ' ,grim -M' 1 H-W-mn.. - W -V .. 144 OFFICERS Robert Batch Donald Farnham ,.,...................,...........:,...,,, K 0, ,,. 0 f:':'77i'.. 'ffififf 'N -,Lap .,.eqy:,.-grgef ' GET flaw 4,'1::'. ,,jj1q'- .f N 9 -2 -Awe-'A-2:1 ...Q 1 'Wf iw' Qvxg J:--' f'F'- 1:22 ,93r.,,,.4. . , t A.. ,,,. ., , .. . . EY xx 5' A wa ,nfs 11. A HM- Mg, -...--.-.,.........,............-... M ., A agar ...,,.1,L,-g,v,.1x,5 N fg ti WEBSTER LITERARY SOCIETY FOUNDED: 1898 MOTTO: Certum Pete ad Finem COLORS: Navy Blue and White CHARLES BROCKLEBANK PHILIP DEMPSEY - - ROBERT LANDERS - - RALPH SHAWAKER - JOHN MOCK - - - EDGAR BENNETT - - MARSH SINCLAIR - - JOHN TIEDTKE - - EDGAR LEVITT - Robert Brunson Edgar Bennett Charles Brocklebank Howard Basore Dale Burke Chester Breede Gibson Brittain William Blake Harold Behm Hollis Barber Nelson Bailey Walter Duckett James Campbell Leonard Christopher Philip Depmsey Jack Deleher Jack Coughlin Calvin Cartwright Barton Dempsey Arthur De Bute Fred Dohn James Davies John Crane Clarence Cheney Dick Foote Wilder' Foster Carl Fauster MEMBERS Dick Ellsworth Clark Houser James Hodge Paul Heddon Ken Humphrey Harland Hutchinson Paul Harsh Steven Hart Glen Gordon Burnett Gambell Edward Heath Don Henning John Hone Fred Gaines Walter Johnson Howard Johnson John Inman Harold Jones William Keyt Koerner Leutz Donald Kontz Edgar Levitt Mervin Levey Robert Landers Harold Keckley Jay Kinney Billy Lucas Robert Kidney 145 - ' Preszdent Vine-President - Secreiary - Treaxurer - Censar - Critic - Chaplain - Reporter - - Sergeant-at-Arms Donald Kleinhans Milton McCreery John Mock John Mathes Carl .Palmer Walter Outerbridge Howard Pancratz Howard Rogers William Reitzke William Roemer Wellington Roemer Jack Rosevear Marsh Sinclair Ralph Shawaker John Tiedtke Thad Taylor Lee Slayton Jared Smith Preston Thal Milton Tarloff Clarence Shaw Jack Schackne Robert Selby Bob Stophlet Al Teal ' James Wilson Richard Walper Myron 'Wallace A M... iMMw ii:L7 '3: ' -W 4'f'e-egg-155, , uw i fw f ' i MM' ite ,V , Wli- A V 43224957 i' 1 ' 21, A I '1f:QQi.'E'2-:. 2 - if . Y r ., 1244, A 77 gr 4 , ,v rg , ,gf ' 'W 1 -- ---1' .,..... .M WA., , ,W . X 1- K 1 -' V WEBSTER REVIEW There is probably no extra-curriculum work so beneficial to Scott students as the literary societies, of which the Websters is the foremost. No doubt, many members will find that the meetings have given them an incentive which will aid them in public speaking, perhaps all thru their lives., The usual football contest between the Websters and the Demosthenians proved to be exceptionally interesting and well fought. The score was O-O. Another activity which afforded much entertainment was the annual dance. The big event of the season-the debate between the boys' literary societies-has not been held at this writing. However, the subject is decided upon. It is: Re- solved, That France Is Justified in Entering the Ruhrf, The Demos have the affirmative and we the negative. Wfe are expecting as good a debate as that last year when the Websters emerged victorious. We are looking forward to the yearly banquet given in May. They have always been delightful affairs and this will be as successful as previous ones. The outstanding feature has been the excellence of the meetings, due to the efforts of our president, Charles Brocklebank, and our censor, John Mock. In no small way were they made more interesting by the pleasurable entertainment which the Webster Orchestra has offered. It is with regret that we think of the parting of the ways when our Seniors leave us at the end of the school year. We shall miss them as time speeds on. Those of us remaining join in wishing them God-speed in all their future undertakings. JOHN TIEDTKE, Refvorier- I46 if-f- ' . ,, . .. . . . .. - . E t ,. - Q., l Lf' - .f ' V. .zu 1-f 'wiafvw ..?f 'gs. ak Q ' -- 'A A ' 1 , EM 5 .. K' 1 I V DEMOSTI-IENIAN REVIEW Another year again finds the Demosthenians in the pre-eminent position among the literary organizations of the school. No society remains stationary, but is either advancing or receding. The Demos can feel that during the past season they have not only maintained the high standards established previously, but have advanced the society in many ways. The first event of note to occur was the annual gridiron conflict with the Websters. This classic, played on a very muddy field, and watched by a fairly large crowd, finally resulted in a scoreless tie. The meetings have, for the most part, been excellent and very well attended. A considerable amount of time has been given over to the business of the club, many of the suggestions brought up by the members proving very beneficial. The programs have been up to the usual high standard, being not only carefully prepared and excellently given, but also interesting and enjoyable. It is our censor, Frank Schoenfeldt, that should receive the credit for these. Stephen Bryce, our president, is to be highly complimented on the manner in which he has presided over the affairs of the society. To his enthusiasm and vigor at great deal of this year's success can be attributed. 1 The most valuable thing that a literary society has to offer its members is training in public speaking. Speeches may be divided into two classes: those which are prepared beforehand, and those which are extemporaneous. In many organizations too much emphasis is placed on the former kind, but it is the latter that are more useful in after life. With this in view, some meetings have been devoted to open discussions, during which everyone is given a chance to express his opinions on a certain subject. It was felt that this type of program was far more beneficial than appearing on usual ones once or twice a year, and it is to be hoped that more attention will be given to extemporaneous talks in the future. for there are few ways of developing quick and accurate thinking that are superior to such discussions. Many of our members are graduating this year and are entrusting to us who remain the duty of keeping the Demosthenians the finest literary organization in the school. To those who are leaving, the society extends the best of wishes for the future, and invites them to visit our meetings whenever possible. Gazing back over the records of the past and ahead into the future, we humbly feel that we are, indeed, privileged and honored to be Demosthenians. HUSTON CADWALLADER, Reporter. 147 -,fx , '-N '5YM-w-1 -'NM N. N 'A 'A-Af- M- A... ,,.,.. f X. 7 V , f f 4 A , .X , I I. Mxilfi my i . x ', , --x-,WM,MYM U, N- I 4 1 5325 ag gw... V 3 !NN 6254- ', M , ...ff-.x ,, .M-. L 9' 5, 'A W -. H! A I ,p,:yff 'J-- w 655' , 37 he p, w Q . . fm-'av M6 . F. FSE : My A 5 Z 6 Yu- s X , , W. A, . V .W 1 Vk+ f N , .,y W .iigiw of T M ' E. up ' ripe' ' .'-rlliiiaflr if s'i'435lWf ff ' 'WMM' on fi S' R , Q4 :ER or an , Ur . he 4 ,,AZ3hql,i L E, -Pl.-N e.ef,gf' wY .flaw X ru DEMOSTHEN IAN LITERARY SOCIETY FOUNDED: 1896 MOTTO: Vita sine Literis Mors est COLORS: Green and Gold OFFICERS STEPHEN BRYCE ..... ........ WILLARD RIPPON - WALTER KOHN - FRANK SCHOENFELDT FREEMAN CRAMPTON JOSEPH SEAMAN - - - Preszafent - - - - Vzce-Preszdent - Secretary - - - C erzsor - - Treasurer S ergezmt-at-A rms HUSTON CADWALLADER ............. Reporter CARLETON CHAMPE .......... - - Chaplain MEMBERS Norbert Allmendinger Rowland Burgie Thayer Brown Merril Barber Russell Brown Perry Beall Edward Barnett Thomas Bretherton Stephen Bryce Charles Carson Carleton Champe Huston Cadwallader Paul Cowell Richard Collins Freeman Crampton Edgar Curtis Robert De Vore George Dougherty James Draper Robert French Gaylord Glicert Charles Gessner Albert Gorsuch Oliver Goshia Chester Hanson Orville Henning Myrol Hill Stanley Howell John Jackman Sidney Jacobson Reeves Kidney Albert Kripke Fred Koss Stanley Kuhlman Paul Kent 149 Robert Kidney lsador Kass Walter Kohn Carleton Londquais Charles Milmand Ernest Mack Raymond lVIarvin Lawrence Mengle Charles Nims Harold Reynolds Harold Rice Charles Rideout David Riggs Willard Rippon Gilbert Rossiter Donald Rogers Judson Reid David Stein Ronald Saffen Jerome Starsky Harold Simpson Frank Schoenfeldt Joseph Seaman William Seaman Cecil Thompson Carl Tester Bruce Trippensee Lawrence Witker Donald Woodley John Wieland Jim Wernert William Werntz Russell Winters James Yant X -w.,,,,,,.,,, . ..., Wm. ,,,,N ,...M-i-:jjmw'1'f , , E... f fi -2' ' 3 Q? 1' ig WF ' E -..... ff is gg , if 1 ?' w af' LJ mv x '4'Z : .mr ,.k, ,.g...l,-J' kv f F ' , ' Q, LW fag: ' , ' Pk'-M ' ' 5 V' ' 'affyfg In 'rm-Q. 1 W. w M1 ,gg . , ,i i ,,. , ny!! ',.Q,.,,q.a. ,W ,, ,.'. . Q R. M-.- . new M . Jes- -', . ,, V -,gf gf , ' N XX k X ,A qt! , Sewqo' 9 'P Q o fir., , 1 Y 5 'gm f l .. I 3 o -I J ' T 1, ef as i 1 , .,, af..- Ly -.Y-MMM,-M -.-...W,,,, ,.,,. ,, w,et,W,, I SCOTT HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS MR. CHARLES H. CARVER - .... - - Leader MR. R. S. WEISER - - - - - - - Faculty Advisor JOHN W. Mock - - .... Preszdent BRUCE Oscooo , - - - - - Vzce Preszdent Roy MOCK - - ..... - - Seerelary Treasurer MEMBERS Merrill Barber Thomas Bretherton Frank Brosius Stephen Bryce Huston Cadwallader Carleton Champe Carleton Collin Stuart Collin Lewis Cook Merrill Cook Walter Delaplane Edwin Gee Stephen Hart Donald Kontz John,Latham VVillis Nlillington 151 John W. Mock Roy Mock Bruce Osgood James Pinniger Charles Rideout William Rietzke David Riggs , Gilbert Rossiter b Joseph Seaman William Seaman Robert Smead Jack Sutphin Homer Vandersal Charles VVertz James Yant aeffwww .1 . .MW if SCOTT HI-Y REVIEW , The past year has been the most successful and interesting in the history of the club. Its members can honestly say that they have come nearer to attain- ing the real ideal of the Hi-Y than ever before. This is service-for ourselves and others. Because of that goal, which was the foundation and growth of our society, posters have been placed in the study rooms and consultations with prominent business men of Toledo provided for all graduating Scotters interested. At the first of the season a Freshman pep meeting was held. We endeav- ored to acquaint the newcomers with Scott-Faculty, students and ideals. Eminent outside speakers-were asked to address the bi-weekly gatherings. The plan of making each meeting a little better than the one before met with instant success. To what extent is shown by the increase in membership. Chief of Police Jennings, Doctor Paul Alexander, a prominent lawyer, hir. R. H. Longwell, and a Pennsylvania Congressman gave remarkable helpful talks. All spoke with favor of guiding motive. The club hopes for even better things in the future. Proud as they are of their undertakings, they realize the vast room for improvement. They desire to bring glory to the school and to establish themselves as a real Scott organization designed for helping others. JACK SUTPHIN, Reporter. 152 Sf S, SCOTT ENGINEERING SOCIETY The Scott Engineering Society, which began a short year ago, is headed toward a better and more prosperous second year. Considering that the society was instituted chiefly to, promote interest in the engineering field, it is easily seen how rapidly an organization of this type should grow. During the past two semesters, our membership has increased and many of our expectations have been fulfilled. The societies at Waite and Woodward Tech are also increasing rapidly. A number of joint meetings have been held, giving the members of the three clubs a common ground upon which to meet. The second annual banquet will be held soon-a very fitting close for our recent endeavors. DAVVID STEIN, Censor. 153 Mk...-Q-...N-'N' x fl -Fvgfiicigl If lg jfs? 3 2. af I Q 5 X W 3 QU E N iw kxxm, .iff Q, , sa if'-35? 41 A ie , 5 ' ,,. uf----.....,.. N- 15 . ,?'fifg'4 Qiiiaw ffffw: , if-Kwai Mfifi' ' M' qwgugw 'fggkyj 25 ..,K.1 - 'Q - iv:-1+ .. R 1?f3lL-A-N: Za' x. -YA 'T .f u s' A 5 l ........,..........,.......A-.-. 55,-, 4: ...Af VN, .51 ,gh . .Q ., . ,146 ,.,E.- .fl-9, fe- ,..,,r -fm Q,-,,. ,M D .W 11 - ,. ,1 Afw, id, M, x 1 ,F ' 1 at A gefiffii VR, ,ff 'X Q Ht A i SCOTT ENGINEERING CLUB HOWARD ROGERS LEE RYNDER .... HAROLD RICE - - - RICHARD SCHENEIMAN - DAVID STEIN - h- - -A DONALD ZWEIGLE - - - Asa Backus Robert Batch Claude Black Norris Dennis Ora Foulk Myron Hill Brooks Holly Clark Houser Paul Keller Edmund Markowski Harold Rice FOUNDED: l922 OFFICERS MEMBERS 155 an President - - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - -C ensor - - - Sergeant-at-Arms William Rietzke Lee Rynder Howard Rogers Richard Scheneiman Lawrence Schrag Andrew Schreiner Marsh Sinclair David Stein Bruce Trippensee Donald Zweigle N 'ww f .A 453, ff f5'g 1Wifs,f, -. :'32l.ffT' if? an Q? 1 w. 5 9. slksvw. fi 'P 5, ,,mlfjfQJ,, 4-wr . A mw- . f3' 3' Q 1-,gf f.. . Qi 5, glgg15fALTllf',Qf'ffLff' W ' ,Siu it ' ETF' Q.,f4Wif?r525'v .SY .., if S55 , Q Km. Y' 'fi -Q2 Efmzflw , 2: A fl K W-+2 ni! :-Z 2 ,xQ?Bg..1,,Xg ., .,,MM,A- ,mv-it -W q-W...,....v.N... ... ,,,, M, .n , ., M u,,..,,,. 4n,,, ,W . 1., ,..,,,.,M,,.-..i,W,,.M,,,W, W A' Qt- 1 156 .ff . Q?,- W W, I L fi, V' new QL H -'r--'-'- --'N---e- W ' - A r 'ff e 'W f ' A W 1, A His' e - ':1I.J psf fi W -T mf' - ' , it K r In . . tim H x HAROLD RICE JOHN ECCLES JAMES LUCAS DAVID STEIN SCOTT RADIO CLUB FOUNDED: 1914 OFFICERS - President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer Lloyd Alexander James Banting Art Byerlein Eugene Davis John Eberth John Eccles Louis Eirich Robert Hall MEMBERS John Hone James Lucas William Lucas Walter Outerbridge Harold Rice William Rietzke Marsh Sinclair David Stein Considering the comparatively small number of students in Scott interested in wireless, the Radio Club has completed a very successful year. The meetings have, for the most part, been well attended, and the programs always instructive and entertaining. The capable leadership of our president, Harold Rice, has been instrumental in keeping the members enthusiastic, and his loss by graduation is a matter to be regretted. At this writing, the year 1924 looks as if it would be one of the best in the history of the club, and it is to be sincerely hoped that these early promises will be splendidly fulfilled. JAMES LUCAS, Secretary. 157 1 ,. .c.......,.......,.................T3.d,,.., V' 0 :W H an V N ,4,..............c,..,..,...,...........-..-.-.., ..' ,. . ,Q 'W A-P' V- A Q . 1 ' 5' .5 -'f ' f:i:,'ifl,Q1, X 1- .1 EL CTRCULO ESPANOL At the beginning of the year there was organized at Scott the first Spanish club in the history of the school. It was originated by Miss Canniff, who sug- gested the idea to her third year students. As language clubs of the past that held meetings outside of school hours had been able to exist for a short time only, Miss Canniff had decided to try to form one of her classes into a society, more, perhaps, as an experiment than as anything else. Her most advanced class was that studying Spanish V, so, of course, this was chosen. The plan appealed to the pupils greatly, and work on the club was imme- diately started. Officers were elected and Friday was chosen as the most suit- able day to meet. From then on, the fifth hour of every other Friday was devoted entirely to the organization. It was rather difficult at first to carry on the busi- ness and program entirely in Spanish, but a great improvement was shown at every succeeding meeting. It is hard for one to appreciate this handicap unless he has tried to give a five-minute oral address in a foreign tongue, especially if 'that address is extemporaneous. p The officers of the club, with the exception of the censor, were elected for the entire year. The first censor selected for the programs chiefly articles from Spanish newspapers. The next, though, aided by the experience of the first, changed the form almost entirely. The length of the addresses was increased and all the talks of each meeting were on the same general subjects, such as Current Events, Spanish Literature, Spanish Wars in the Americas, and National Heroes of Spain. These proved to be of great interest and value to all the members. . In the coming year so many of this class will have graduated that probably it will not be possible for the rest to continue with the society. Still, it has been such a great success that another class will surely take it up and make it even better. HUNTER Rouse, Reporter. 158 ,. :E '1 K ,vw si, J S ,., ,W,..w,l., . 1 , 4 are Q EL CTRCULO ESPANOL MARSH SINCLAIR - - - MARIE RosE PASQUIER - JEAN LOUISE HALL - - GEORGE DOUGHERTY - J OHNA MARKS ..... WALTER KOHN .... HUNTER ROUSE .... Miss CANNIFF - - - Jean Louise Hall Marie Rose Pasquier Pauline Payne Beatrice Planson Dorothy J. Smiley Abel A. Applebaum Fred Block Thomas Bretherton George Dougherty Louis Feldstein Sam Gindy Frank Gunning OFFICERS MEMBERS 159 President - - - - Vice-President S eeretary Treasurer - .. Censor First Semester - Censor Second Semester Joseph Hecht Stanley Howell Harold Keckley Walter Kohn James Lucas John Marks Walter Outerbridge Hunter Rouse Clarence Rubadeux Marsh Sinclair David Tew Franklin Widner Reporter Advisor Z, V1 . sm 2 ,Q ..-2 . 4' :Zi N ,' --z: . L . .,'5f2ffe..,. '?'F'1 ...-f--w-Q'-- 'M fT5 -?5 ' r: 1 WF' ' bf- gif' .. 5 ' A., -,,,. W m,.,.,f.-rfv ..:.f,Q,1-w x' v X 5: 335--lg? 'Rf' W5 wif mf: n. 5- ,-'- :QF :ij 57 1 'mf 2, '-'ifxi 53-J- Q 1 :I-cf, -V 913 41 ,vw Rig: ,-1, .f w -. 5 :,,....,...-M ...-,...M- n .3 '- 3.2, .ag .1 sg 5 fn, W.-..-Qq . X . ,mm W - :mv ,. fe. ,, J K w 1 E?m.s-2? x 2sg,Q35,i 160 - fat -w. X f . 1 3, .. ... A., 1 If gm .4,,.,-.f. ak, : aim, Nw. ffzfw ' 2- I J as W STUDENT COUNCIL ' WILLIAM HUNT - -,-,,-- - - - Pfemjmg CARLETON CHAMPE - .,., - Vigg-Pfg5idgng SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES ROY ATHERI-IOLT FRANCIS CROOK DOROTHY BARDO JOHN MOCK JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES IDA BAY SABRA NEWTON RICHARD FOOTE HELEN TIFFANY SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES RUTH STARK LEWIS COOK FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE HOWARD DEVILBISS 161 4.-W' .M iffy, 5 f 3 .. ., m::1.w2,:?f ' 1 5 iw sie r X ' L X' Wm .Q 1. fm Q. L 'S W h N ..-Q A ' , . awe- g -N , , ,. XQ 1 gf ww' ,kia-E-' rgfbgv gig Y . 'f ' Y-' ' A -ygjiqw? 5 ,.5gg,: , 5 .... 'M Q R, - K. --' L 3T -f .A . X xxx Sh 5 A , , f if IQ vu Whistle 2Bnarl1 T. PARKER GIBBS, '23 - R. G. LANDERS, '23 - - - Editor-in-Chief ' - Associate Editor DEPARTMENT EDITORS IDA BAY, '24g DOROTHY BARDO, '23 - - - - SUN O' SAN, '23 - - - ANN HIGGINSON, '23g NIARCQARET BUCK, '23 - - RICHARD SWARTZBAUGH, '23 WILLIE TATTLE, '24 - - RICHARD GOSLINE, '23 - HELEN TIFFANY, '24 - - ELAINE BEESON, '23g JOHN MATHIS, '24 - - PAULINE PAYNE, '23 - - HATHAWAY HOTCHKISS, '23g FRITZ KIRKBY, '23 - MISS PERKINS - Literature Scott Shots Great Scotts - Athletics - - Scandal Exchange - - - - - Organizations - - Locals - Alumni - Comics ADVISORS MR. READING BUSINESS STAFF PHILLIP DEMPSEY, '23 - HAROLD BEHM, '23 - - MERVIN LEVEY, '24 - - NORBERT AI,LMENDINGFR, '24 JAMES WILSON, '23 - - PAUL HEDDEN, '24 - - DONALD HENNING, '24 - GILBERT ROSSITER, '23 - FRANCIS PETTIT, '25 - - - - - - - - - - Business Manager - - Advertising Manager - Asst. Advertising Manager Asst. Circulation Manager Manager - - Circulation - Asst. Circulation Manager Asst. Circulation Manager ART STAFF - - - - Editor - Assistant Editor DONALD SANZENBACHER, '23 ..... , , Carfggniyi ADVISOR MISS MORGAN 163 ,., ' ,-Y f- ',.ygrf - if W3 iff' - 2 5 ' .-ff11 9f F23 -ww N.-4 L ,, vi,-M, - Q W-MW 1' .X .L . -H--.-.Nw-.W f' X X 2,25 '- M 1aT S If----A-M f , ,,..--f 'm M EffM f Hi' 164 . , 2-yy yi'fI7 f .'N'W 'm ':' 1 vfvj, ' ' i f, ' A - nf' Li- 1 hu-'ig 4 ,wa xx, , , . , I ffm? 0 'Nw 6 if 4 , 'J-Aff 1 1 -:',.:f14if 5' R . ' . If 'W .1 .A 3 , wi - ..,.. if '- ' 'T' 1- Q 1.-, .:ff -wx .V,,...,-. ,.I.. , .W.,, r . V ,. .,-.. -,.: .,,, Q V .. . , A L .. ,..., A,..,,. wth' Qpvuf EDGAR F. BENNETT, Editor-in-Chief HAROLD BEHM, Business Manager g EDITORIAL STAFF 1 ROBERT JONES, ARMIN LANDECK ..... - Associate Editors HILDA HARPSTER ..... - - - Seniors ELAINE BEEsoN - - - Society HATHAWAY HoTcHKIss Calendar MARTIN FRITTER - - - - Comics FRANK SCHOENFELDT - - Athletics CHARLES GESSNER - - Organizations VIRGINIA GARDINER - - Drarnatics RICHARD SWARTZBAUGH ....... - Special CHARLES BROCKLEBANK .....,. - Special J. EDWARD HEATH - PAUL HEDDEN - RICHARD FooTE - EDGAR LEVITT '. OGDEN FRAZER - FRANCES PETTIT - - DON SANZENBACHER ADVISOR MISS MARY PERKINS BUSINESS STAFF u - - S - -- -Asst. Advertising Manager - Asst. Advertising Manager Circulation Manager - Advertising Manager - - - - - - Asst. Circulation Manager ADVISOR MR. DEMoREsT ART STAFF ------ -Editor - - - - - - - Cartoonist ADVISOR MIss MORGAN 165 t ' '17fw , aww . -4 1' 5 'Weir' ' ' M11 5.4.2 we-f . fwfr af t 2 we f- - 1. 10- .1 , ..,. wr-.r N: . V -ca Q , . N.-r .W . - 01- 1 MH' . :fmffl fairy. M5355 t'2.f'f.r... f 111 I fi 'r W fa,-fe, - ,. ,AMWLHNM M f - .. , -: ... ....., , vu 'WFWNQ-SW .. -rfwi QS W4 :M . ,f -v - - , 5 t - 1 . Z' ' ' Q Q vi' .ft ' V f f .f 5 Y 5 A V . Q A la- Je f ' k K t ' K 6. .W . , J . 9 qw, Pg., ,.3.,1.--' ' ' -S-3-ws ,. . , ,,,,5, ,Vim,3v,.1f.fff.gg:q5'l w..vfgr.:. f K. 4 'A 1 A -'Q f ifrifigffflf .5 ' s a my 7 ' 5155 'tgp' Z ' ., x. 1, -ggi fri: -. n 2 . . .. ,- up H- 5 ' H ' 1: msg -5 L-ef ,556-K is f -111, . ,- F Qglmi, 'Y .1 Sw .- 3555? ff. weiwv K2 ' Zjf .tfsfiifw , ' ai e- .W ' va. . 1 - A 2 me Q: 'sc . 1 49. 1- + V f :A 1 , . ,- Q, kk 5 A D . l if 'lf' W ff as 14' 534 ' -- ,g. gyqfgfj . . . :V 1,2 H ...Kee fl if 1' it-zbikwit fa W Jai 7, 'K re- .fn A' . M .. X53 Y? . .1.Lsff2.fL.. f R T f we lg .V fix , H . J, Y I 4 ,E P, A L . ., 7 X 1 men' 5,41 T ag, ,A S wg.. Him f , . .fa e ft .. . . f ii! li N K iff! 'F .ex-Y' 'lil v .J N f ,X 11 I-ji! J? Shi is X .l,, .. .k,. igvfjsxis X ..,. . ... . - ,.. .,,.., . ,., . .. , ,r - 4,51 HE first concert given by the Glee Club, directed and trained by Mr. Ball, was a great success. In this, his third year, Mr. Ball continues to improve the productions. The execution of Bruno Huhn's 'ilnvictusl' and Caldi- cott's Where Are You Going, My Pretty Maid T' were particularly fine. The soloists were Mrs. Mills, soprano, and Mr. Davies, baritone. The Wreck of the Hesperus was given with power and ease. A mixed quartette sang a group of American folk songs in a very creditable manner. The Scott Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Bessie VVerum, gave a spirited rendition of The Triumphal Marchw from Verdi's Aida, which would have done credit to a more experi- enced orchestra. On April lOth Mr. Ball presented the 'Testival of lVIusic at the Coliseum. The afternoon was devoted to orchestral numbers, played by Scott and Waite orchestras, the latter filling the first part of the program and the former playing the last four numbers. Miss Bessie Werum, who directed both orchestras, had selected compositions by Herbert, Tschaikowsky, Bizet, Verdi, Sousa, Elgar and other well known writers of modern and classic music to entertain the large audience which was profuse in its well-deserved applause. She also directed the opening number of the evening program, The Merry VVives of Windsorf which preceded the cantata, Joan of Arc, by A. R. Gaul. In this difficult work, which was directed by Prof. Clarence R. Ball, Mrs. Matthew Nemeyer, Frederick E. Mills, Roscoe Mulholland and Harry Turvey, singing the solo parts, were ably supported by the VVoodward, VVaite and Scott glee clubs, the members of which put forward their best elforts to fully compen- sate those who had come to hear them and who, by their liberal applause, indi- cated they were not disappointed. The beautiful and inspiring story of the Maid of Orleansf' was depicted in song and instrumental music-her departure from Domremy, the journey to Orleans, the lifting of the seige, the retreat of the English and Burgundian 166 ' .TNSQSQ-i9W ,IVA imoiiii ff ' A C Qi fe Qi f - f1 ' armies, the giving of thanks by Joan in the cathedral, victory after victory, her capture by the enemy at Compiegne, her trial, conviction and the sad journey to the stake for execution. The large stage in the Coliseum scarcely afforded space for the orchestra and chorus, which, aside from the excellent music, offered a most pleasing aspect, the girls wearing white frocks, with a bit of color here and there, and the boys, in the rear, eagerly following the movements of the baton of the director, the entire ensemble working in perfect harmony. GLEE CLUB REVIEW The Glee Club of 1923 has done its share in developing the musical inclina- tion of Scott students. Under the direction of Mr. Ball we have attempted greater and more difficult things than ever before. At the first of the year interest in the necessary hard work lagged, but, spurred on by the enthusiasm of Mr. Ball, we at last succeeded in showing our audience of January 12th that we could do great things when we tried. The program consisted of songs by the Glee Club, the girls' double sextette and the boys' octetteg solos by Edgar Emerson, a group of folk songs sung by a mixed quartet in honor of Stephen Foster, and ended with a fine interpretation of the Wreck of the Hesperus, assisted by the Scott Orchestra and the soloists, Mrs. F. E. Mills and Mr. Herbert Davies. Our next effort, according to an article in the Musical American, is destined to put Toledo on the map musically. On April lOth, together with the Glee Clubs of Waite and Woodward, we held a musical festival at the Coliseum. In the afternoon a concert was given by the combined orchestras of the high schools, and in the evening, assisted by them, the clubs presented Gaul's Cantata, Joan of Arc. Even with support of the Board of Education, this was a big under- taking. We hope that we showed educational supervisors the importance of music in the schools, so that, in future years, with their backing, the annual musical festival will come to be a great event. I The charming Gilbert and Sullivan opera, The Pirates of Penzance, given in May, was by far the most difficult and expensive production that the Club had yet attempted-one that is seldom undertaken by high school amateurs. It is a rather unusual story and we hope that the audience was pleased with the ability of our principals-Mr. Ball's finds, as we call them. Before it has been such activities as football and basketball' that have been supported by the student body. But now that the Glee Club and the Orchestra have become recognized organizations, it seems that music, as well as athletics, should have a place in the lives of the students. They have accomplished .1 great deal both socially and artistically, they are representative societies of which Scott may well be proud. HELEN PETERS, Reporter. 167 'M ..,.,, W ' SR 1 ' ' R Q 3 -, Wm-M' M Y - ' rW 'm 'w'-- fff- ---' 2-V-W-. W,.. --.M,... .. ' -- R TOM MERICLE - EDGAR EMERSON DOROTHY BROWN EDWIN TASKER - HELEN PETERS - - EVERETT TALCOTT OFFICERS - - - - - .. Pr esidcnt -. .... Vice-President - - - - - - S ecre tary - - - - .. - Treasurer - - - - Publicity Manager Stage Manager HARRY WUERFUL ........... Property Manager 168 SQTQM gf? A I 1 2.2.2 8 Q9 J 4N,Xw:n',1f.:3:g.rL,f' , E 1 12-'ff 2 E 3 22. I 'Q , I Q, 1 l 5 Q W,,4,S ,i,, 3 Hx. i yfw? 4 i 'xrwyqif' T 4 mwww Q 520355 E 3 am:Qm.,f..g3' :ig E fQRmFi5i K ,vpn , ?m,w743g 169 CLUB LEE G OTT Sc , t Q. ,, . M' A P r as-1 uf 'F '1 n ' Hg 'Ei' ,SH M. 'vii 22 ,aes tt er- rv, Q -333,5 ,fggfyi RFQ- Q, , , hiilgw 4 ' i?Q.,,45E1f- 'V' -f L J Q at f . ' ,35i:,r1jyf,f. 1 s if 'K 1, We if X 1121 cw' Y Y, MM 4 MW Q Marcella Carsten Virginia Kirtland Sylvia Hussman Phyllis Davis Anita Kelly Florence Proshek Josephine Reed Justine Tiedtke Dorothy Yeager Mary Hungarland Edna Wessendorf Irene Kuhlman Margarot Munz Beatrice Schroeder Dorothy Swanwick Eleanor Griffith Alice Arndt Agnes Blank Catherine Heath Nelle Alspach C3122 Qtluh MEMBERS SOPRANOS AL'ros M Marguerite Henderson Bunetta Hummel Florence Gildea Alice Wells Hazel Jacoby Everett Talcott Edgar Emerson Ward Friar Nelson Bailey Harry Wuerful Boydell Scott Tom Mericle William Mewburn Bob Bradhurst Richard Schewman Paul Cowell Carleton Lundquist John Hunearland Lawrence Witker Bass Tmron P1AN1s'r Sadie Petosky 170 -fa..u+w-ew ew, t--F, Q-.,...m.V.... N. . ,....... Marian Hamman Charloth Wine Louise Saleta Helen Peters Alma Prood Marian Ross Ruth Basore Katherine Adams Genevieve Marche Dorothy Hurlburt Mildred Iford Lorna Davis Q Ruth Miller Lucile McCune Carolyn Humburger Elizabeth Niver Ellen Seburn Elizabeth Kleinhans Donna Thomas Mary Lyons Thelma Woodward Dorothy Brown Helen Jacobson Elsie Kraus Donald Robinson Fern Weatherwax Robert Brunson Roy Walton Harold Reynolds Lester Barshel Clair Town Dalton Walper Wilbur Zony Forest Schaeffer Wallie Hoover Marion Kneisel Edwin Tasker Perry Beall I VLQQ 1. 1 ' WV I v r we. 5, 1 ,E , W, ,, , . , .. fs I ,, K w A ' -. VIOLINS Morris Morovitsky Eunice Davis Irving Ahele Elizabeth Heskett Melvin Howard Howard Bushnell Charles Felstein James Fox Margaret Kopitke Jessie Lillicotch Edward Barnett William Olsen Sam Bues Louise Saleta Earl Hauser Claude Black Carl Musser Sidney Greene John Forester Edwin Leger ' Catherine Blake Claude Wells Helen Kehn Margaret Brewster VIOLA Mary Louise Loomis BAss Cyril Culp fwrcbestra MEMBERS ,CELLO Phyllis Davis Bob Smead Elizabeth Kleinhans FLUTE Helen Walker CLARINET Richard Beard Robert Klotz Martin Bailey Sidney Freidlander CORNEI 4 Virginia Arnsman Harold Jones Carrol Warmington TRoIvIBoNE Robert Jennings ' TYMPANI Donald Kleinhans PERCUSSION Johnson Campbell DRUMS Robert Jones PIANO Ida Master, 171 4- ff su' ' ' ff 1 ' . va, .. O X' :T T Miss WERUM ROBERT JONES 4' HAROLD JONES - - MARGARET KOPITKE JOHN FORESTER 4 MELVIN HOWARD - SAM BUEs - SCOTT ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Q 172 - Direetor - - President - Vice-President - - - Secretary - - - Treasurer Business Manager - - - Librarian .,..,,-Q ..3.,a. 571- K Xxx PTY E gh ., if A VS ,,,, X .. 1 ..f,.Jn:N.1yx:. . Amy-H -Q -Tj17'. 5? , .4 -Q af' Wig? ,if ' lm. Y, .QF-Q ' .mt X 'V 'Z,i1-V:-...iwu . fly ,,.N--- if p'I'f5QggflQff --..,, ' X ' 'f' '14, A K --w..,, 'weffwif E, 541152 y -' .. WM AA . ,J ,W AE W ,-..m-wr WMNv -inw- ,M Mm H 173 27 .. f J ef ,...::f' f 2, fs.. N- ... . . Q,-.wwf - , , .,,., ,.. rise... .K T , f., lan..- .' --, '. ' fs- -'gzgz .. 4. v -wel 53.3,-Lffgg ,xv - 5 A -2',y,f.c.' ' '- de' i'ifvQ,.Qr qqia--W. 1. ,. 'Y . gg,-,f,f.i.4f, . A .55 1,7--f' . f . 1 ,e e,r,,.,, w .. X7 SCOTT ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Miss Werum the orchestra of 1923 has proved a big success. We have now forty-five members. The first appearance was Dec. 15. It was enjoyed so thoroughly that a request was made for a repetition at the Art Museum a short time later. Next, in January, we assisted the Glee Club in a part of their cantata, the Wreck of the Hesperusf' Much credit was given us for our splendid work. The afternoon of April 10 at the Coliseum a concert was given by Waite and Scott orchestras. An exceptionally pleasing variety of pieces had been chosen, which proved well worth while. In the evening a group of the members from Waite and Scott accompanied a chorus of 250 voices, the Glee clubs of the high schools, in Joan of Arcf' Some of the leading soloists of the city took part. It was one of the greatest events of the season. April 25 a trip was taken to Monroe by the organization, where a concert was given. A little later one was presented at Port Clinton, Ohio. Everyone looked forward with enthusiasm to the out-of-town engagements. The second appearance of the year at Scott was April 27. An entertaining program had been arranged. We need the support of the student body in this and other undertakings. We then began practice on music for the opera, Pirates of Penzance, which was given by Scott's Glee Club, the Orchestra assisting, May 18. At the end of the season they were to have a party with us. The money earned this year will go to purchase a cello for the school. Later it will be used for more equipment. MARGARET KOPITKE, Secretary. 174 ,. 27 V11-M , 'mmf ' Ke . M rn 1 -1 , 'A A' ff , wr., ,. f 7.-W : - Yrf' L 'E , 3, We A it v-rc.,-,, .. K7 anh The Scott High School Band, something we have always needed, is a new organization. At the beginning of the year we had only twelve members, but now have increased to twenty, still an insufficient number for a well-balanced band. We were also handicapped by the lack of several necessary instruments, such as basses, baritones and others. However, since two boys offered to play the bass and baritone, we were able to progress with less difficulty. Despite all of these obstacles, we have developed into a much better organ- ization than was expected by the most ardent supporter. Our success has been due in a great measure to the leadership, both personal and musical, of Mr. Sutphen. Though we do not think the band is as good a one as Scott ought to have, we feel that we have made a wonderful start towards attaining the desired objective. i HELEN WALKER, President. l7i 5 3 W,,...........,,...-.s.- L... an Q, if xl MR. SUTPHEN - - HELEN WALKER - CECIL THOMPSON - - HAROLD KECKLEY - - - HAROLD WALTZ DONALD Ross - Frances Davies Virginia Arnsman Genevive Knitsch Sadie Potosky Harold Jones Wellington Roemer Robert Valentine Albert Teal Morgan Southrad William Roemer OFFICERS MEMBERS 176 - Director - President Vice-President - - Secretary and Treasurer - Librarian - - Business Manager Martin Raley Lawrence Maine Robert Webb Wilbert Wacker Reynolds Altman Helen Walker Cecil Thompson Harold Keckley Harold Waltz Donald Ross we -'MW--.WN-Q-N--f.M.q.-,----QTL-,H-1 I, L p.,.m,,, fwrgyg 0-.. , 3, l-q7M-------1-----'efw-'---,f-N-- S A A Q .. -sing. ' mage- .. : as? mg Vw 2, Tfg5r5i 3.,..,, ,:- ' A- 14 1 W f f ' , b ' 1 4 ,-e..-L'-.Wu-r.-az 'uxfhtgt L ' Q - ., V - am 8, N c , . r 35537, 1 - e t THIIIHT if THE SATURDAY EVENING ROAST CC HE SATURDAY EVENING ROAST was one of the most successful entertainments of the school year. It was produced by the Girls' Athletic League with the splendid co-operation of the Art Department and the two coaches, Miss Kirk and Miss Rex. The Athletic League is, at present, an infant organization, but the Roast has given it a big boost toward the days of its maturity. The program consisted of the representation of a well-known magazine. A pretty little maid with a broom in her hand and a picture of herifavorite hero in her lap gazed dreamily oif into space and gave the audience a clever picture of a recent magazine cover. Romantic Molly, by Bean Strapping Porker was the amusing story and the fashion show gave a good idea of what the spring styles will be. The Greek Frieze as the art page, and Little Miss Muffet, The Brown Bear, and the Jack-in-the-Box carrying out the idea of a children's page gained much well merited applause. A Shreik and his Shreikess,', with the chorus, formed the movie page, and '4Who's Whov was a clever parody on 21 Scott Faculty meeting. The last part of the program was made up of dances by the well known characters of the advertisement world. Those who performed were the Zu Zu Twins, Gold Dust Twins, Campbell Kids, Aunt Jemima, Cream of Wheat Man, Spearmint Twins, Fairy Soap Girl, Dutch Cleanser Girls and the Retire Twins. 177 1 eww .. J , fri? 53:6-4? as as f A K. 2 gee' QMS V ' I , lg A Vw'-' -I -Q---'f--M-W-M---.-M fv-- M--,.....-..,.,.,,., W.,,e,,,, ,V W ,Wmwm M m ax- Characters in The Saturday Evening Roast be thins lap On May 4th the Civics classes gave their annual play in the auditorium. The subject chosen was the development of the Monroe Doctrine, it was divided into three arts: Pronouncement,,' A lication, and New Inter retationsf' P PP P The Pronouncementf, given by Miss Kirkbyls classes, was divided into two scenes: a ball at Bath, England, in 1823, and a cabinet meeting at Washing- ton on the same dateg the first was especially well given and was very well received. The Application, given by Mr. Cramer's classes, was composed of three scenes: a debate in the Senate, a French camp in Mexico City, and a meeting of the Primrose Club, this was very well given and was probably the best scene of the evening. Miss Colton's classes gave the New Interpretations of the Doctrine in three scenes representing an informal meeting, called by Roosevelt, a cabinet meeting presided over by Wilson, and an afternoon reception in the Pan- American Building. I78 ' M . :ff if 5- 9e11fS 'i i.'1...'-y-'f- - 'fi vw, Q e ,w F new -1'-frhg ,., 3 ,Qi A Rite: SX .4,,-QW. .. 'ra -5 6 f Y, ii ,552 my 2 ,.,,.,.,,, cn-, 3 , 'L f fifff yqyg,f ,l j, gyw.,, 'T-, N- A-'Y :ff ' ' SW L rss- V . ' 'tdcif-3' ,F ag . ..,.. , ,, H- A A -- ,L V W, ,-... .,. . .t .. .,.- ..... rn ,f .f ffllbe Qlarnihal y EVENTEEN HUNDRED people with but a single thought, and the Car- nival on Saturday evening, April 21st, was the cause of it all! Ice cream, candy, pop, balloons, and paper hats, all lent themselves to the occasion to make this festival, sponsored by the Student Council and the Senior Class, a whale of a success. A box bazaar, where women got haircuts, men boudoir caps, and everybody their money's worth, was the feature of the evening. Twelve hun- dred boxes that sold at twenty-five cents each and contained everything from vanity cases to an Irish terrier pup, were sold in twenty-nine minutes. King Tut was laid in state for inspection Cby special permissionj, and Spanish and Gypsy dancers shook a nasty toe, while some four hundred people crowded into the Refectory where a park plan dance was held. In the Audito- rium the Girls' Athletic Club repeated a part of their act, The Saturday Even- ing Roastf' in co-ordination with a concert by the school band. The gymnasium entertained a part of the crowd with a circus that greatly rivaled any that has been shown this year. The profits from this Carnival were distributed between the Student Council and the Senior Class. The Seniors used their share to finish fulfilling their pledge to the library. The Student Council intends to welcome the visiting football teams and rooters next season on their half. The committee in charge of arrangements was Parker Gibbs, chairman, Carleton Champe, Sabra Newton, Mayme Batzel, Willard Rippon, Charles Brocklebank and Josie Bissell. 179 .,- -..u..-.W.f--W.-..-.-.Mg-ANL.-. V A. ff. W, I ,, - H U-, .:,..,..:.,., f. if a . i4. f:?y2 zffi 7' ' A' lg? 'Zu-P72 9 ., . ' f' f is y 7 .C'W':'1 ' w 4 ' ' .,,,,,..N,,.-,,-....,.,.. .M M' ' S L K In , Q' --.-.-f--- ---uw.-...u....,..n. .,,,, . ..,..a..,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,., ,,WMm,,,N.n,N L, ,WM ,, ,If lf Library, Sixth Hour EW, of the hundred or more students who use the library daily, realize that Scott today has a library such as few schools can boast of. In the past two years, since Miss Ritchie was appointed librarian, the library has pro- gressed by leaps and bounds. Today one can find on the shelves practically every well-known periodical, dozens of full sets of histories, both modern and ancient, many English classics, as well as such well known reference books as Britannica and the Century Dictionary. However, the scope of the library is not limited to the one room. The periodicals, biographies and essays are lent to the English department several times a week to assist in work there. On the average, thirty books are taken out every nightfor use and study at home. Two years ago the library contained approximately 2500 volumes. Today the total is near 4000 and will be increased through the addition of the Senior Class Memorial and the Jermain Memorial fund. 180 5 fl? Q Y A . i,1'fw'wi ' f '? 1 . k WV 9fZ,i 1 ri? 37l.Q,l QiWQi..f ' L -Www 5 :,-. E arf' Vf,,fg,4, ,N , N ,-V' gms fy iw. ' ' ' z :,,,:.Sf5A L Fi X, H ky., . WM.- .,,. ...,.W, m... -.....A...,....-.,,w,,K,,,,Q,,,,, W, ,, HTH LUNS 'av WM- ......s....,..W.,..M-,,,,,f: v1...,4 V A ,W mi- ',,,,sn..........,,,.,.,-W n........,..,,,...., ,,-,,.,. . . . . . -ww .Q-, 3'-,:'-wg' N- 'x f ,, - NNN.. I ,, . . . - ,ff T ' ' .3Zg'f',,', a.,.,:gYrf e mi. A ,, ,f1f:E.::,3-' A aww' uf' ,....e V.- ...Mm .-W, ibarsitp letter Alben Hunt Grim Laufiler Bechtol Manz Overmeyer Farison Zweigle Metzger Hunt Grim Bechtol Schafer Knepper Levitt FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK 182 Kraemer Meese Allen Dow Marihugh Hartman Evans Albers Langenderfer Merickle Lauffler Evans Lower Cook Moor Q x D, 1 , , , 13,517 Zlltbletir Hssnciatiuu FRED L. SEIBERT JR. FRANCIS CROOK, '23 - - Faculty Manager of Athletics JOHN MooR, '24 - - J AMES HODGE, '24 CARLETON BROER, '23 ROBERT FRENCH, '23 183 - Manager Football Manager Basketball .. Manager Track A Jst. Manager Track - Manager Baseball , 514 Q- q j:'Af-F ' as P'-4-'Ij 'Y' ': ' ' Q . Y , pf- --A-Affzw , U W .,.M.M....,.-M.,,..,w,....m.w- -. .. -iNTHl-2 MDE WELD OF 3PoRT- T6LEDO OHIO TEAM 3 Q VVQRLD F OOTEALL mms Wm 7 5 f 'Ragga 4 www I 67006 Q ,A , Swmxmnma 0f6Mr'WL'I0Wj X,-Q Q ,L -504 'Q f' E.H.5:HElll5 ' ' , 'i - I V I XXX age' Q MQOIAJAP-9 ,Y V mr QRS ' 5 rnnlucuuars - Q, Y' W N ' 'Q . e6Ofiqg nf11fWnNnfsI3 W ON Q 4 A Sveffwwsbwfwf nv ,. . Q gl Fast Blisliiii ive Scftt , MQ . f 'Int a I '--' ,15,,.5 -gi P' y H5225 East Tech f. .3 9 ,630 90,05 Scott. . K f O' f Ev X P, A Q fb cuuurnvsnfsr mumlmmm f PUHTGRNUIQEEEET Q04 , 1 ...M Q wr- .':',.'w'c 11 ll 49 'An Wd ml! -6-YK Q, .x-1.f ,,, G W ,Q crm.. mm vm., cg., Nrnfl , v H 9 W-n...,,,.,,,,,,, ,..-x-d10'2L.13'f 'S'5v-K 1 0 ,...h.L... M. X X 1 ,..,-ziyun sTET,.h..,,: 1V J ll ,,ru.P t, rhffn . ' 9 , -romsbo az X 1 :Min-fwfu-::'fm'2f32 V001 f' E X , I no-mlm ey lr 2,.w-qw-1-,:,...,1ovv. xw ' '- 1 5 W '-N -I-y. M.. ... Q ! .nl-u,.,e hwwn Q Q , H . 5... M ,N M 6 6- Vs . U '- 1 ...V f Q S.. PM 'men We Q ' ZW f f gi,-. XX Puvronrms HHH ll X WQWRX Q, . 922 ,scumffr fnsnnuPmfns Q,- 'AK WSW cg QV 23 4 rexnsscunnu ,MJ h,x, , M, ' -V f, - 'TD .,, gh Q, O ClmedD to zphyfi cg kaR5'Y f, W Rockf 'W' 6 D A Sf0t5eE0cisR uTd,:slT se QNX ,1 iagjgfaffrf-QTA X 'A Q? ':':::7'.r'::.:':.::,.::'y X , N-IMTWM M ..:..TT.,2.,..:.,. 73,3 U . EM fs Y T .N Vw 'TIME P.-ff! Zfji-S 47, 0 -- TY Wswsf T ,X Nilfz- sr.- 1 soo Simmxvxmxxs I5 ,fy w ag?sT I Qfxgp WWW wxuw C419 E33Wi3RVf14.f V r NDEHS SWAM WXm:ffW M551 COUNT HIGH fl R W9f W 0 WEN Rs of 49 f T X 1 ww? T f WE8 nf33 WW TE TAKEswffr nfvENGE WILL, f1 184 ...- .m,.. ..,.,,., in Z, 1151, , if -if IfiIWil33Xi9l9il1liUW!l1Wi H1314IWiUW?lW4ii1ii1W?iiiSiiii1NU F 1 ' 'V' ----- M4 aw- V ' 125,265 f 5 Q -fm inf 5 5 M... sv -1 gf? ffigf ' ui ,x 4 V-Q ,W -. Mg, . -s .f . ix f .. pw , 'Siam' N4-f,ff M 4 v L f , fffgfi ' 524 FRN mg fWM-M-Ww-- --.-.-...-, ......,,w., wfh- My ,,-,,,,M,. ,,,, . W xf FRED L. SEIBERT JR. Facully Nlmzfger of Athletics. 186 .. if, f - - M gvrr ,tf, .,. 'laix-fl: Mm vm , M--7 fm :Y -V -Y Q -Y .4 Y .,., ., ,m.,V....,,.P-mb, fu 4 Ry' M DR. A. W. NEIL Head Coach-Football 187 ,..,,,,.,,d,A,, V ,, ,W ,... , ,,,, -AW ,.,. , M , .W M .M-WW Y, f -'S si A' f' Q ff., X HH f.w1,' 5 Q 23: ,M x 2 - - xg M iz., - ' 'f 'As if arg.. KY N Q ,,,,,W...,.m..W,..,...,... .L.....,,....,w.w....,,..,.,kWA.W,.,1,.,,,W,,, L, , ..,..,,..m.W,.X... ,, .. A iff' K CARL NIEISSNER Head Coach-Basketball, Track, Baseball A 188 , .1 W W , . K, L f 1 , , R ai Q W , X., ' I xp. 1 N X. f,-ff NWN.-M... M-A-Ay. -f-- - 1 ..-, W- ,..,A,,,,,,,,.,.....,,,m, M...... u ff: x,. Doc BERLIN Trainer 189 4, ,N .- M ,wld 1-fr-' my, .f za -' . v.4ffw,5-. f .mfs ,--AN.. ' . ,., E 9- X AQ gif ,U gy fs W 1 xr x 5k,.,., v ' NN 1, ,,:.,,,a im, ,,. ,, ,V , if wv'?s1:s.f ,g:.1?g.3-A Ml, . -Q Yi-11525, .:.wm,....,..-. F E4 THEODORE G. KELLER Amis lam' Coach--Football 190 E1 if jf Iv: H51 F ..3,p-45, f I if. Q . wffx 4 x ? Q kwex-W, 3 if-h I 1 J- . J U ,452 2 5 1 Yi 'fxlflgi-7, .Q 245135213 wva-A ' .1 aa B'1i?355fwJ 1, fm :'gj1':' ,E Y ,fag ,N f 3 : f , , 5 1 -'GQ 1 4' 453' 3 if. f . I ., .JI 'U' - 191 ' '- 'i'f-H . . . r . ..wr az f'--..Q: n'M 'V ' M . .M .fe , ,Q . -hh ,agp ,1 A , ... K . :P 'f - 2 v-za,-rw 1,5--Q 1 ..,--.azj .1g..f,', ,-V , ,ixli-'.'!':i,-D,.,5 .JH Siyigg ' ' .. I' 'Silyfigsk-. . r 1 , .- Pt '- I 'Q .f ' 'Qi -g,:'H'5.3,.as-,ek Q ' ' .' 3, -f -.....Waf.M4.a,,.-.,,,.. . i , ,E ,M fi xx ix! 'Il -W - -- f - -..C----..-.N ..... . ru Q ,v V PRELIMINARY TRAINING WO HUNDRED students, clad in anything from a last year's gym suit to a pair of cast-off pants, crowded Scott Field in September in answer to Coach Neil's call for football candidates. Work began in earnest immediately, for, with the l92l team lost by graduation, fthe only veter- ans being Bill Hunt, Eddie Evans, Babe Farison and Hartmanj, an entire machine had to be built. In order to develop the eleven as soon as possible the field wasvclosed to all spectators every afternoon except Wednesday when the students were permitted to watch their team practice. The candidates worked from three toA'dark, and the coaches worked even longer, giving up important work of their own in the attempt to give Scott a winning team. SCOTT--57 OCTOBER 7. TIFFIN-O Scott, in this game, presented for the first time her 1922 eleven. For a team composed almost entirely of inexperienced players they proved a credit to Scott High and Coach Neil. The playing was a little unsteady due to the eager- ness of the players to get the jump on their opponents, however, the backfield proved that it could punt, pass, run ends, or plunge through its opponents' line almost at will, while the line charged nicely and showed marked ability in open- ing holes. Bill Hunt kicked off, sending the ball to Griifs who, with Captain Randall, starred for Tiffin. Griffs was downed in his tracks and although Scott was penalized for offside plays the Tiffinites were unable to gain and soon punted. Scott took the ball and, after several plays, Hunt passed to Metzger for the first touchdown. In the second quarter we gained touchdown after touchdown by the use of the forward pass. It rained between the halves and in the third quar- ter both sides had trouble holding the ball. We gained seven points in this quarter when Lauffler made a fine end run and Bechtol kicked goal. The sensa- tion of the game was in the fourth quarter when Farison picked up a fumbled ball in midfield and ran 50 yards for a touchdown. Evans mixed line bucks with end runs and forward passes so successfully that his generalship gained two more touchdowns, the game ending 57 to O. SCOTT-59 OCTOBER 14 FLINT-O Perfect teamwork enabled Scott to run up a score of 59 to O against the strong Flint eleven. Because, at all times, every Scott man was where he should be, many of Flint's fumbles were pounced upon and used to a deadly advantage against her. Bill Hunt,s passing was a revelation. He hurled the ball time and time again far down the field into the waiting arms of one of the.players. Within five minutes after the start of the game he went thirty yards around the right- end on a reverse play, and in the next scrimmage hurled the ball to Grim, who 192 ' A V , , ,r,i,rf.sf -if-t,gf,,, .fam J, -to' . ' sffsf' fair mi '-' al 'D .'.1-- 2,.w,.fm: rw ., .- L51 :A' Zia' iff? 5'2 e451?f'43f.x , 'L 1 .L .. 'F ' ' 'f ' . N . - aw., m n - romped 20 yards for the first touchdown of the afternoon. Just before the period ended Albers caught another forward pass and did not stop until he was over the line. Whenever Farison was called back he tore through Flint's line. They were unable to stopihim and he made the only touchdown of the second quarter when he rammed his way over the last five yards with half a dozen Flint men clinging to him. A iz, Coach Neil must have talked to the players between halves for when they came on the field again they started a bombardment, collecting 13 points in the third quarter and 28 in the last. Touchdowns' were made by Grim, Albers, Farison 2, LaufHer,,Bechtol fsub for Laufflerj, Hunt 2, and Evans. Bechtol made five points on drop-kicks for goals following touchdowns.- SCOTT-48 OCTOBER 21 FINDLAY-O Showing the best playing so far this season, Scottisnowed underthe Findlay team by a 48 to 'O score. Findlay was accompanied by a band and five hundred rooters and they fully intended toihumble Scott for once and all. ' 1 The Findlay team looked slightly heavierithan Scott, but after the first few minutes, when Bill Hunt and Captain Dye of Findlay engaged in a punting duel, they crumbled before Scott's attack. Eddie Evans grabbed a punt and ran for 35 yards through the whole Findlay team., On the next play Bechtol-skirted around the end for the first touchdown. Heithen kicked goal. In the next quar- ter Scott marched the ball down the field to Findlay's ten-yard line where Bill Huntran around left end and over the goal lineg Bechtol added the extra point. A little later came another seven points when Bill Hunt, after dodging several tacklers, went over the goal line and Bechtol kicked goal for the extra point. In the third session Scott scored only once. Towards the end of the period Bechtol went over the goal line and again kicked goal. The fourth quarter Scott broke through and blocked an attempted kick by Dye, the ball rolling behind the goal line where Farison fell on it. We scored twice more, Lauffler ,plunged over and Grim caught a pass from Hunt. Luaffier, Bechtol and Grim proved large ground gainers, both through the line and around the ends. Bill Hunt played as usual a brilliant game, doing some fine open field running. Touchdowns-Hunt 2, Bechtol 2, Farison, Lauf- fler, Grim. Bechtol made six out of seven tries for goal. SCOTT-54 OCTOBER 28 COLUMBUS EAST-O Starting the game with a mrgmber of substitutes in the line up, Scott by clever forward passes defeated Columbus East 54 to O. A pass from Lauffler to Evans resulted in the first touchdown after Bechtol had run a Columbus East punt back twenty yards and Grim and Farison had each made a first down. Bechtol kicked goal. 193 f. . i ,,3,...f .---...1 , ,W o W ,,t:::,,, , ., f In the beginning of the next quarter Columbus East made some nice end runs and planted the ball on Scott's five-yard line. Here they lost the ball on downs and then Scott started. Hunt made forty yards through center, a pass from Hunt to Bechtol placed the ball in the shadow of their goal, and a pass from Hunt to Evans scored the touchdown. Columbus had all sorts of trick plays and queer formations, but they seemed unable to put them across. In the second half Evans took the ball over after a few minutes 'of play. We netted two more points when the Columbus center made a poor pass and we downed the ball as it rolled behind the goal. All through the game Columbus was full of pep and in the fourth quarter Captain Murphy grabbed a Scott pass and raced down the field. Bill Hunt was able to slow him up and he was downed on our five-yard line. Columbus lost the ball on downs and immediately after kicking Bechtol intercepted a Columbus pass and ran forty yards. On the next play Grim took it over. Hunt then opened up with a flock of forward passes which netted the final touchdown. Bill Hunt threw some fine passes and Evans was good at the receiving end. Hartman played a whale of a game and Farison used his weight to advantage several times. Touchdowns were made by Hunt, Grim, Hartman, Farison and Evans 4. I SCOTT-33 NOVEMBER 4 EAST TECH-O Revenge is sweetg especially after being defeated for two years. Before a fairly large crowd, Scott defeated East Tech by a 33 to O score. And this was without the use of Metzger, Dow and Farison, who were on the sick list. We made a touchdown almost immediately when Scott's line held the visi- tors and forced them to punt. Stryker in his excitement failed to kick the ball squarely and it glanced off to the side where Lauffier immediately pounced upon it. On the fourth down Hunt broke through and carried the ball over. Bechtol did his little act which netted us the extra point. In the second quarter Bill Hunt, after seeing no one to pass to, made 11 thirty-yard run which placed the ball on Tech's twenty-yard line. Tech failed to hold and Hunt forced his way through center and went over the line for the second touchdown. A punting battle was staged in the third period and neither side scored. However in the fourth quarter Bill intercepted a pass and ran forty yards for aztouchdowng Evans slipped over the goal line and also caught a pass from Hunt. Eddie Evans and Bill Hunt starred for Scott, Evans making two touch' downs and Hunt three. Bechtol kicked three goals. SCOTT-54 NOVEMBER 18 MARINETTE-19 With Marinette High, champions of Wisconsin, as visitors, Scott had a real intersectional battle on their hands. Although the green and white team ran up 194 ,,...,,,, 'fi . ..- .g . . - ,., . s, 'lf ' 5 ' - i, - 5 , wg, . L a score of some 45 odd points, Marinette succeeded in doing something that no other team had done so far this seasong and that was to cross Scott's goal line. This they did, not only once, but three times. Marinette showed that they had a plucky crew, and had plenty of class. Getting the ball early in the game Scott started a march of some 80 odd yards that finally resulted in the first touchdown of the game. This came about when Bechtol 'heaved a pass to Evans, who romped the remaining 20 yards. Then the surprise of the day came. On a first down Scott fumbled the ball, and Left End Saidel, of Marinette, scooped it up and ran 55 yards for a touch- down, protected by a splendid interference. The try for goal was blocked. In the second period Scott made four touchdowns: Evans, Bechtol and Hunt carrying the ball over. The last one came when Bill Hunt wriggled his way through the entire Marinette team for a touchdown. At the end of the half the score stood 38 to 6. Early in the third period Scott began heaving forward passes, which finally, on a pass from Hunt to Bechtol, resulted in the last touchdown for Scott. After this the visitors began using the overhead game and, aided by a fifteen yard penalty, was able to put the ball across for the count. Kresky kicked goal. Again, in the fourth, with a number of substitutes in the Scott lineup, Mari- nette was able to put the ball across once more for the count of 6. Kresky missed goal. During the game Scott made 28 first downs to Marinette's eight. Evans and Bechtol each took the ball across three times. Grim played an exception- ally frne game. Evans and Bill Hunt also showed to good advantage. SCOTT-15 THANKSGIVING WAITE-14 Beat Waite was Scott's slogan from the beginning of the year and it was with that in mind that we came up to the annual contest on Thanksgiving Day. With awe and admiration we watched our plucky team rise with superhuman strength to defeat the team which we believe to be second only to one in the United States and that one our own. Waite won the toss and, after choosing to defend the east goal, Berndt kicked off to Farison who returned five. Then it was Snap-Crack-Bang- Grim, LaufHer and Evans each made a first down but only'to be followed by two penalties for a total of twenty yards, which made it fourth down with twenty to go. Hunt's incomplete pass to Evans gave the ball to Waite and, aided by severe penalties to Scott they began their march toward our goal. Scott, working like demons, fought for every inch and it was only after using three downs from our two-yard mark that Stamman finally crossed. The goal by Berndt made the score 7 to 0. Scott, wasting no time, returned the next kick twenty yards and began a counter march to Waite's twenty-yard line, where they lost the ball on dowrs as the period ended. Waite 7, Scott O. 195 --ff'-P-n.,......,,........w........ ........M.-s- , . - YY .MA ..-. . - V . .M W- f-w-w.,W.ww--Www- . ,, .V H . -' 5 - ' ' gg, N .. W 1 ,ff '-t ,..,. ... W Wi? at - . ...yt ...,, ,,..., . , ,. lift It was with the beginning of the second quarter that Scott began to show their true ability. With the score 7 to Oi against them, with Waite enthusiasts cheering their already certain victory, the team went back and Waite, unable to gain, was forced to punt. Scott began the advance with Hunt passing and the line tearing Waiteis forward wall to shreds. Then came the surprise of Waite's young life when Farison, called back from his place at right tackle, shot through Domhoff for eleven yards and then through Sayles for twenty more and a touch- down. The try for point failed but, in spite of the handicap, it was with great confidence in the ability of our team that the half ended soon. after with the score Waite 7, Scott 6. V A In the second quarter Scott had out-kicked, out-passed, out-plunged and out- smarted their opponents and the third quarter found them fighting doggedly to continue the good work. Waite received, made first down, was penalized fifteen yards, and punted to Evans, who returned to their thirty-yard mark. Aided by another penalty and some splendid line work Farison, in the roll of a battering- ram, again crossed the line and the goal by Evans put Scott in the lead by a score of 13 to 7. , I Waite again received the kick and, unable to gain, punted. Scott, using their spread formation for the first time, to the great consternation of Waite players, forced the ball to the two-yard line where it again went to Waite and the quarter ended? Scott 13, Waite On the openingiplay of the final period Allen broke through That Un- breakable 'Line and blocked the kick, scoring a safety for Scott and an addi- tional two points. Waite, to their everlasting glory, came back and in spite of terrible opposition forced the ball to the two-yard line from which Stamman scored. Berndt kicked goal. Scott then started the last offensive and the game ended with the ball in Scott's possession on Waite's thirty-yard line. So, before a crowd of twenty-seven thousand, ended the greatest athletic contest ever staged in Toledo with Scott victorious by a score of 1510 14. SCOTT Line-up WAITE. Metzger -- .... L. E.--- ..... Keller Allen .... - -- .... L. T.--- --- Trumbull Overmeyer --- .... L. G.--- ---- Pauley Merihugh .... ..... C . ..... --- Stiffney Zweigle- --- .... R. G.- --- Dryer Farison ..... .... R . T.--- -- Tierman Hartman .... .... R . E. -- Jeffery Evans .... .... Q . B.--- --- Sayles Grim ..... .... L . H -- Berndt BeCht0ln-Y,- .... R. H.--- ..,. Johnson Hunt ..... .... F . B.--- --- Stamman ' 196 W , N if A ' . i a E61 '-'A - -- ea,...,..-..f...a.,.........r .., .. J. . SCOTT-32 CORVALLIS4O The first day of the new year, a perfect football day, seven thousand spec- tators watched the green and white aggregation decisively defeat the Web- footersl' of Corvallis, Oregon, by a score of 32 to O. The Beaver State put on the field a team of hardened warriors, a team that played eleven experienced men in every play. Game by quarters: First Quarter-The game opened by Corvallis kicking to Hunt, who re- turned the ball 45 yards through a broken field. From the beginning Scott was on the offensive, where they stayed throughout the game. The methods of the Corvallis eleven were entirely different. Almost without exception, when they received the ball, they would punt on the first play, thinking that, in due time, our team would be tired out. So it was that three times Scott battered their way to the Corvallis 20-yard line only to be stopped by their plucky opponents who, on receiving the ball, would immediately punt out of dangerg then the gruelling march would begin again. Score 0-O. Second Quarter-Three times the green and white line entered the Corvallis danger zone. Twice the blue line held. The third, Albers, 'receiving a pass from Hunt, went over the goal line for the first touchdown of the game. Try for point failed, the minute after the whistle blew. Score: Scott 6, Corvallis O. Third Quzzrler--Scott's weight now began to tellg a few minutes after the whistle blew the score was raised six points when Hunt crossed the line for a second touchdown. Score: Scott 18, Corvallis O. Fourth Quarter-The Corvallis men, with indomitable courage, fought like demons, but were unable to stop the Hponya' backfield, who, time after time, went straight through the line for long gains. Hunt and Metzger crossed the line for touchdowns., The whistle blew, making Scott champions of the Pacific Coast by the enviable margin of 32 points. Score: Scott 32, Corvallis O. SCOTT. Line-up CORVALLIS. Metzger --- .... L. E.--- .-...... Daniels Allen --- .... L. T.--- --- Schwiening Zweigle ..... .... L . G.--- ........ Taylor Merihugh --- ..... C. .... .......... M osier Overmeyer--- .... R. Gm--- .... R. Montgomery Farison .... ..., R . T.--- ........, Epperty Hartman .... .... R . E.--- ....... Olson EVHDS ..... .... Q .B.--- ....... Denman Grim ....... .-.. L . H.--- --- P. Montgomery L21-1fH61' ...... .... R . H.,-- ...... Edwards Hunt CCapt.j .... .... F . B.--- --- Ayrit fCapt.i 197 , N -'fmvex ' '77ff- 4,4..-Q.:-. V' , fwi' '- -' A - 5' F ,. M' 3 if-'Q - -'-My ' W -H .M V, L.- va, Y H , N. 'yg 'I - m f . ' .' ' From.Sc0tt-Waite GameQ-Hunt Carrying Ball HUNT, '23 EVANS, '25 METZGER, '24 Full-back-Captain Quartenback- End ' Captain-elect 198 -TIF' .:. A ' ff- .vf , - -' Af N 1 1.,, K b. JL. W .r 4 4.5, -L 'X X . bv, 'ASZQ35 Ki? , , A C- 3 :ri-iiblvl . Eff 911355 if '3 Wig. N 1 A' V jifis. A' ' ' ' ' ' ' 3' Hifi ' 5 W ' M --M ---' -'--'--' ' - ' --'---'-'Q-1----------.W.,,,,-,. WWW-, .,,.,,....-, .N ,,..,,,,, rp is From Stott-Waite Game-Grim Carrying Ball ALLEN, '23 GRIM, '23 MARIHUGH, '24 Tackle Half-back Center 199 -,--.,.,m,.,,. ,,r::1,x,,,, N fum ., . . A , n Ei I,..,q.,.:......m.,...w......,........ 1 -15 -4. we fa '32 6 X HA K? M ' r 'fe -fi -'riffs'-H.. ' fgfziu ,- evfiyf' xqb. lei vw-2-Q2 L r- . ifi:3f-1554 Cz... 1 1 , ,mga 253-4 'gm-'A ffif,i'vXif is Q' 5121 - ' gwx-,N ' ,f .-Aff 3.4.41-. fgif' 'mfs ,WW 'Rn-:QSM ' Q ,,f '-':'af..::.' a- H1 ' 4 . V Si A ' , ' --,'f.?5w1:.if3 31V ., , ff, 23221:-, .L - ' -' , 3 'ff' - '::'f1f1 A Y- , J '.'f W,-lag -. NWQ H- 'J From Scott-Waite Game-Lauffler Carrying Ball W FARISON, '23 LAUFFLER, '25 DOW, '25 Tackle Half-back Center 200 J! From Scott-Waite Game-Hunt Carrying Ball MEESE, ,26 OVERMEYER, '23 Tackle Guard 201 LANGENDERFER, ,23 ,.m..,,W,.,W ,,w, ,m.,,W .,,, ,2, 6 . 1, , My W ,M ,1,, ..-n-.N,V,.,.M,,., -.,, ggi Ja Exif f W .A.A -Q A fi 5 , ' A 2 I+ '5 ?5Wi:?r2S'f' H WE f.12:9'2 7 -f aw, From East Tech Game BECHTOL, ,23 HQRTMAN, ,24 ZWEIGLE, '23 Half-back V ' A' End., ,LV Guard f fxf+fmW ' A. U 2 Q. ' 'T'TWT TT7'7 ' z ,. -f 2 f , if rw-Q.i f V 2 ' f A H M- .V ww --:2.,. mm my-41 1 W . , - ' af-G'-' f. '- GH 1 ' f,.-15 THQ if is W--A-W V ---V - - W if ,, vm, w,ww,J,Y,1,A, W mga , V From Scott-Waite Game-Grim Carrying Ball ' KRAEMER, '23 ALBERS, '25 MANZ, '25 MERICKLE, '26 End End Guard Guard 203 . , 53.1 'Eng ffffgiig A Mg , . 'Hn 5133 L'4A:flf' t'f'ffQQQQ M'M' yrs-, ' ' . 4,2 ' Y 'Q' 1 Nw 5 2:7 w. ff -. M . if . --W-m---mww- WV, ,,M..,.,..,.1W, . . ,-X N' Athletlc F1e1d Taken from the Refectory Window after a Heavy Snow Storm - . my-K ..w:. :-ff'- 'ffiiff'-K, gwy Q 1 L.,.. X , M QW uk .. .ggrfjgf . .V MM- - gi ,.,,h,,e,.,.,, ,, ,. A S N the first game of the season, Scott's basketball team defeated the Alumni, composed of Urschel, Eddie Scharer, McClain, Zimmerman and Betz, 27 to 12. The Alumni took the lead when Urschel made the first basket. They were able to keep the lead all that quarter, but in the second period Scott started a little teamwork and forged ahead, the half ending 9 to 7.x A In the second half Scott ran rings around the Alumni and gathered in 18 points. Hunt and Lower were the big point getters, and Grim and Meriekle showed to 'an advantage. Considering the small amount of time the team had to practice in after their trip West they did very well. The passing was good, the basket shooting was a little off color, but Coach Meissner will see that they have enough practice in which to improve, the team played well together, and they proved that they could take the offensive and come to the front from in under a lead. The team will be fastg Lauffler, especially, is quick on his feet, and with a coach like Meissner, they should develop into another championship team. SCOTT -39 g CENTRAL-9 In the first regular game of the season, against Chuck Curtin's Central High team, Scott's speed and strategem won for them even by a more decisive score than was expected. At the start Central had a strong five-man defense that was hard to penetrate and for most of the first quarter Scott was unable to score. Then Bill Hunt made two baskets from midfioor in quick succession. This broke Central's defense and for the remainder of the game the ball was constantly kept in their territory. .Lower added several points to Scott's total in the first half bv his accurate shooting. Micky', Farrell made the only field basket for Central in the first half on a long shot from the back Hoor. In the second half Scott kept the ball the majority of the time and our defense was so good that, even when Central had the ball, they were forced to rely upon long shots. Lower led Scott's scoring with seven field goals. Grimm threw four, Hunt three, and Bechtol, Evans and Scharer each caged one. Lauffier, Meriekle and Bechtol played the guard position for Scott and were largely re- sponsible for Central's inability to score. , V, 205 .fvw-..,....... 5. W 'v '.7f3 :, f- . pf fs' R . , I 1 A , -M P ' . 5 X ' ff I.. 'Wi , -s dia W .it-13,52 kv i X ., F. .A H . D, ' M SCOTT-40 WAITE-29 Although outweighed and with Waite thirsting for revenge, Scott's speed and teamwork carried them to the long end of the 40-29 score. Waite took the lead at first, but Scott soon got going, assumed the lead, and kept it to the finish. Bill Hunt played a wonderful game. He was every- where at once, and if he hadn't been put out in the second half on account of too many personals the score would probably have been higher. Lower and Grim were Waite's problem. They couldn't be stopped, and they each caged five field goals. Bechtol played a good game at guard and also threw two field baskets. In the closing minutes of the second half Coach Meiss- ner sent in Evans and Lauffier. They added pep to the team and caused the game to end with the same speed and zip that it started with. scoTT-25 Su- WOODWARD-19 In the Woodward game it was Bill Hunt's ability to toss fouls that won the game for Scott. The crowd was the largest this year and they certainly saw a wonderful game. Scott took the lead in a whirlwind start, caging six field goals in rapid sue- cession. Hunt made three, Lower two, and Grim one. Merickle was the hero of the hour when he made a sensational running toss which netted us our only other basket. All evening he had played a defensive game that kept him con- stantly in the crowd's eye and his sensational basket was the climax of the 'best game he ever played in Scott's gym. The entire game was hard fought. Fouls were abundant and Bill Hunt took advantage of them to the extent of eleven points. Scott has the best team it ever had, due to Coach Meissner's ability and his constant loyal work. We are looking forward to a national Championship in basketball as well as football. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA TOURNAMENT Scott and Waite represented the west in the University of Pennsylvania invitational basketball tournament and both did so splendidly. The westerners were at a great disadvantage, however, as the style of officiating which was used in the tourney greatly differs from that used in this vicinityj In spite of this, it was not until the semi-finals that Scott was eliminated. The games played were as follows: Sco'rT-38 BOYERTOWN-ll By means of a strong second half rally, Scott overwhelmed Boyertown High by a 38 to ll score. The first half was very slow and ended finding Scott leading 10 to 6. Scott entered the second half full of fight and three field goals by Lower started Scott on a scoring streak which lasted until the end of the game. 206 , v 3 , . , - ....m...--- . ,A,, mx' , ,. , , W fivi S T e fi'-'fa C. i f 'Q ,Jr 'qi-7--'im-'C N .i I, SCOTT-35 PERKASIE-31 Scott was forced to extend themselves the limit in order to defeat Perkasie High, which boasted of a record of 15 victories. An extra five-minute period was necessary to determine the result. Lower and Hunt each scored tive field goals, while Scharer accounted for four and Grim three. SCOTT-37 C ROSBY-34 Breaking a string of 44 straight victories, Scott eliminated Crosby High of Waterbury, Conn. The beginning of the game found Crosby the favorite, but the cutting of the Scott forwards for the basket proved too much for Crosby's guards. The first half ended with the score knotted at 18. Crosby held the lead in the second half until, with less than two minutes to play, Grim and Hunt scored two apiece, giving Scott a 37 to 34 victory. Hunt scored nine goals, Grim six and Lower one. ScoT1'-23 WEST CATHOLIC-25 Scott suffered defeat at the hands of West Catholic High in the semi-finals of the tournament. At the first we had a wonderful defense, but as the least involuntary touching of a player was called a foul, under eastern rules, West Catholic was able to take the lead. Scott entered the second half and played entirely different basketball. After a rapid fire attack Scott pulled within a point of the Philadelphia Quintet. With but a few seconds to play and the score tied. Dever scored from the middle of the court, giving the game to West Cath- olic. Hunt looped nine fouls and two baskets, Grim made three baskets, and Merickle, Scharer and Lower one apiece. SCOTT-29 WAITE-18 Scott's second game with Waite was fast and furious. Although we won by a score of 29 to 18, the game was a hard fought battle from start to finish. The teams were evenly matched in the first period, but when Bill Hunt caged a pretty dribble-in shot the first part of the second quarter the spell was broken and Scott took the lead, which they kept all the rest of the game, the half ending 13 to 7. Scott had the Waiters completely bewildered the third quarter and made basket after basket. Waite rallied in the last quarter, but they were unable to overcome our large lead. Bill Hunt with five baskets was the leading scorer for Scott, Lower and Grim followed closely with three fielders apiece. Merickle was especially brilliant on the defense. SCOTT--31 WOODWARD-19 The second game with Woodward was a whirlwind. Fighting from the start, both teams worked with lightning speed, the ball passing constantly back - 207 . . . if ' , ... , . H ' ' f . -- S EJ yww ' .2-ff, L, H ,, ,Y , Y-V , IVQYV ,,,,T,:Y WH hquun e -,wi v m and forth. Rollie Boldt of Woodward scored the first point from the foul line, but a minute later Merickle tied the score by another foul. Bill Hunt caged two for Scott from the center of the floor and then Larson of Woodward tied. Freddy Grim sprained his ankle, but a minute later he made a hard shot from one corner. Boldt shot two fouls and the quarter ended 5 all. The second quarter started off with a bang when Lower heaved one through the hoop from behind the center of the Hoor. Scharer took Grim's place and played a wonderful game from the pivot position. The crowd was a crazy, shrieking, bunch of cheering maniacs. The majority seemed to be for Wood- ward and when the half ended l4 to I2 in favor of Tech, bedlam broke loose. In the second half Larsen sent one through the leathersifor Woodward, then Merickle made two fouls and Lower tied the score with one from under the basket. Captain Rollie Boldt was taken out on personal fouls. Scharer tossed a field basket and the quarter ended,il9 to 17, with Scott leading. Scharer made the next basket in the beginning of the last quarter and was followed by Lower, who also added two points. During the remainder of the game Woodward failed to add to their total while Scott made eight more points, two from thefoul line and six from the field, the game ending: Scott 31, Woodward 19. SCOTT-36 FINDLAY-7 Outplaying their opponents at every turn, Scott defeated Findlay on Find- lay,s floor, 36 to 7. Hunt had trouble starting and it wasn't until the close of the first half that he struck a winning pace, netting two fielders and two fouls. Lower .played brilliantly, sending six fielders through the hoops. Schafer played a good game and Dempsey, who was carried alongvto take the place of Grim, also played very well. Fieldgoals-Lower 6, Evans, Hunt 4, Schafer 3, Dempsey, Merickle. Fouls-Hunt 3, Lauffler. 208 1 it v Y rf- .,f 1 .- - A, ---- 4- aa. A -,,. I1 -ff . ,,. aw, ,,,., .M J 35 Q5 ---milf-f 'H'u ' , -' . . -.-. f 3' ' ' 'X' 9 '- f' ii' ie. 'Jia M H 7 f f 5 Y tiff' +5 QT K, +:i:i T ' 5251-ef , ff, 'fi . iv- 'S 5 --gf-3 51 We X A W, 4. Q I -H N M is E W.. if 4 if gt, l ' ' ef ' , 1 R is , , 9a..,,. Ni 4 f wt 3 25,2 1 X V, The chief point-getter on the squad. An excellent for- ward with unusual speed. Evans was an all-around forward and was indispensa- ble to the team. BILL HUNT FRED GRIM Freddie,' is a man who lights from start to fmishg this, combined with his speed, made him one of the most valuable players on the team. EDWARD EVANS 209 1 ,v,, t fs .. ,, W 1-, f rf r'W 'M'- ' W 4' gh X . ,f NN . N , i , , Q .1 R 5. iff ni 'K'- ,-:gf . ,,.,,--.4 'A wg, V J-214. f 75. v 1 -1 - .. ,, L. M .A ' O S435 - ig-Ah-' 1 -f 1. Another man to whom Scott owes a debt of gratitude for his hard work at guard. Scott loses a good man when 'KPnon leaves. WILFRED SCHARER An all-around player, equally good on offensive or de- fensive. An excellent center. RONALD BECHTOL DON LOWER Don is a fast and experienced player, responsible for a great many points. I-Ie will be a serious loss to Scott. l 2lO ' Y ' 'T ' ,..-. -k d - . -7 X' wg- MTH-43, Y . -nfA 's N W 'Q - M tt. my :fy-- mv 'Jw , 9-ggi e , L. - , 'M-Wd' if K , - ,...,1 -5.1, - M .N -L'-.4 W-H. -- : L ,,,., i V? Miflxe A-ga, 7 -f M mmnmm H ff, 1 5 THE RESERVES--DUCKETT, MILLINGTON, DEMPSEY, SILVERMAN, SCI-IEIDERER, AND MANAGER MOOR. FRED LAUFFLER ' Fritz has played a good many games for Scott and his work has counted. He is always fast and aggressive and gives his best for the school. 211 .....,,w VM-nr vs ' 'V . 'r ' rr re': t'4e ' N nw. ., pf Q 1, sp .-'axe -'r W'M rrt'e'ff'-' , M gy as J 3 tt-.1 1 ,wa We is 1 jp -.g,1 e 3,fsf 1, 1 ff ,. if r '-1 W 5 5' K :w w 7 c -e,-14,12 1 sys. x - y' i . is M ..M.,,...,,,..--....,-.. ,M . 1, 4-.X r' 2 Ei V g ,z ll ROA UE to the early publication of this volume, we can say very little about this year's team, and can only wish them the same success as last yearls team. In 1922 Scott devoted most of its time and energy to making crack mile and half-mile relay teams. Led by Captain Meese, the four quarter-milers, Meese, Cook, Moor and Levitt, participated in four major meets and made an excel- lent record. At Pittsburg on May 6 the team took first place in the relay without any difficulty and were never hard pressed. The time, 3 minutes 49 3X5 seconds, was rather slow, clue to very unfavorable weather conditions which made the clay track soggy. Knepper paced second in the half mile, time 2 minutes 17 3X5 seconds. Cook came in fifth in the hundred yard dash. On May 13, at Miami University, the team took first place with ease, having a lead of over twenty yards. Time 3 minutes 41 3X5 seconds. Cook took first in the hundred yard dash, time 10 3X5 seconds. Knepper took third place in the half-mile. The following week, at St. Louis, the team won the half-mile with equal success. They easily broke the record for the half-mile relay with time of 1 min- ute 35 2X5 seconds. Cook took third in the hundred yard dash. May 26 and 27 Scott took part in the Michigan interscholastic meet. Al- though the team was overtrained, it took third place in the fastest meet of the year. 212 'nN j'fA j fn.,-, ' wi fi fimwillfifm,1 W k 'M ' - 'R' 1-l.':iz3' ,A ia., -ef ' W 5 K .ME ' ' x, :.,:, :LQ 6? :dk ,- is .af M-MM .,t.,..t,t. Qui.. Q L, lil xj JAMES WILSON Jimmie ran the half-mile last season and did it under 2:09 at Michigan. He will probably be on the relay this year and we expect great things of him. He graduates this year. EDGAR LEVITT A dependable quarter miler. He was the first runner of the relay team and always passed the baton with il good lead. He will be with us another year and we pre- dict a bright future for him. - JOHN Moon i Although last year was his first as a quarter miler, Johnny soon proved his ability. He worked hard for his place on the relay and Scott may look forward to his work this year. He is a Junior. 213 , V ,....a-T..,,,,,s,.. .,,., ..-.. , ,,., V-17-lay... H - V , , L -,gwat ge t., M Aw I-ww ., xx 1 - Q... X 4 iv -I r 'Q 'ff i a 't U ' +1. 23 . .- rv - xf s11jgi.:.g,:f 2 -X' .MW .. .... ,-,-,t,.,.,.., tt .. , 4 . KZ? ennis HE name of Scott High has been carried far and wide as a school that produces championship athletic teams. We are justly proud of the teams that have represented us on the football field, the basketball court and on the cinder path. Our athletics have, to a great extent, made the name Scott stand for what it does today. But athletics have also helped to develop in our students a sense of fairness, school spirit, and determination to give our best. It should be the aim of every school to make it possible for all the students to gain the advantages that are to be gained, by participating in some form of athletics. Scott offers this opportunity in tennis. Girls, boys, teachers and Freshmen, all can play tennis and receive the physical training and development so neces- sary to the good health of us all. To promote this game in the school, the stu- dents, with the co-operation of the faculty, have organized the Scott High Tennis Club. The object of this organization is to promote the game of tennis among the students and faculty of Scott High School and to make it possible for more students to benefit from the use of our fine athletic equipment. The Scott High Tennis Club was organized in February, l922, seventy-five students reporting at the call of Faculty Manager Seibert. Officers were elected and plans for the organization talked over. At the second meeting of the club a constitution was adopted and membership cards issued. The Tennis Club was now a recognized school organization of one hundred and three members, eight of this number were teachers. We now had a tennis club-but no courts that were in any kind of shape. The first accomplishment of the Tennis Club as an organization was to obtain for Scott one of the finest pieces of athletic equipment that she has. We now have three hard clay tennis courts, surrounded by an all-steel wire fence, which will be at the disposal of Scott students for many years to come. They were obtained through money raised by the club with the co-operation of the Scott Athletic Association. The Tennis Club takes this opportunity to thank the Athletic Association for their help. Especially do we want to thank Fred L. Seibert, the man who has done so much for athletics at Scott, for his untiring efforts in behalf of the Tennis Club. There is now over seven hundred dollars worth of tennis equipment at Scott. It is the hope of the Tennis Club that the students of Scott will now, and in the future, take advantage of this fine equipment and-play iennis. Another object of this organization is to develop a tennis team at Scott that will uphold the colors of the school as our other athletic teams have done. We extend this invitation to all students at Scott High--you are all eligible for membership in the Scott High Tennis Club and it is our aim to give what 214 - frm wmv: Q -' i 7f7ff:W ,,, W f X if.Q'51w T W'-MTM' A 'W' - ' -5 ' .151 ilksl 3 , . 1 L?-'Z K 1 . -.?f 'fZ -N.-' N T T XX F i H 'WH i if Z ,. wa -. ., , it le, X 1 ,,-' .F-Wg' ,,,,..,....wQf-- ..a'.--M-v:w...Aw-M -- 7 , - --V v- - .,-- ,W -H ,I , V it... M we have to offer to all the students of the school. VVe cannot all play football, but 'we all need physical exercise and there is no better game to develop your body, your judgment, and your sense of honor than tennis. VVe would be glad to have YOU as a member of the Scott High Tennis Club. Louis Mathias is our faculty representative and coach of the Scott Tennis team. The courts are open for use during the summer vacation. When the one Great Scorer comes, To write against your name, He writes not, that you won or lost, But how you played the game. Tennis will help you to play the game. J. WILLARD RIPPON, President Scott Tennis Club. 215 , ,.---W-.,,, ,.,, W, ...V 4,,,, .,,, NM, .,,,,, ,.,..., ,, , M , ,, ., - K .w..,,,-r..,..A.W....M,.,.- . V 'X , , W 7 Rf- QS .. ef -1-,G+ ,sw - -ax xgw f , - A 'v 1, V . 1, f-X X wg P '32- ff, zvgyfw- fig: A L: . -gwmgfx fix 3355253 if 1 1 ..:.-,, 1 -sf. f .8 J I ' , - , w, , .3 , gnffrw- ,faffxg 3-gjfg, -Q., A , rxxwgi M55 gfefw Q 393 Slim 0:12 f---M s? X , 2. ,M-Ag v2f?T'.w ,.... ., -,......,4,.,,.m. 'Wg N.. 'I-5 fy .. .x., ,wfrx-.Q--, M. , MW.v.:f. .if K. 'Milf X My, ' THE S901 vor-UAN f-. I , H H V . f- Bowio. '- 4' I, , v , ' , 9 A A . X . 1 , fp: , ----f a 1 ! 2-'ff'- ,, ..A4.,.4 ... V aaa-:fin 1 . .... ,.,.... . ...,..... .: .xv , aa f 7- C ' v'15:xT was gm Hex use 0 4 QA ,Q 5 of 1, rwoxw AQ: . f w , 'NX3-.-. : W S gl O THA-r IT WILL I .1-3 5 A 5 Ag 'L.. gg PM MQ 6.0000000722 if CTREAZLV 'fi-. 5 V: A 0 rssao N0 it-j I TE N 1, Eg, Ouq IDEA OF 11- Smcsnu-f 'iffyf il -f-' Eg I-559' zo:-S Tv-mr I-wifi-A - o Roxen ,HJ 5: H E AQT5 W1 L L 1' ,vtwm-v---,vwdif 'R QULT. ,AQ :'5'1 -. .,,. . ...,. V, ...... ..,.... ,,....., . 5'LoNa Gi'-EL' If Yom? 'phofoerzmnus WERE N01 S0 TL W LF - , D G OOD . W SC Ov T' AND lDN r Tuzrlrw Ou-r ELL, 'ii Down' Kfcrf fo V111 330wmAN,He SAYS xg 9 Vow CAN Go T0 - SOME Om-nga --xx 5 TUHQTQGQADHEQ. if .X , ff-5 XR J Q QQQR. G v Zvi! ' ' WW A 3, 7 x u N, I, L A , f Z'-,. .. .. ' f ,X P G-we is Cffmf 'W Q' . E3 To SELL 13-uhav WHW5 , fi -P-' KN 'Davaon' On X A 5us1PENDEra5 Ar A T R 1, T S UTS Aww on ff X LAvuEs' CoNvENTroN ':fEpAZre:E5:NN3 rim? ,D R ONE if pvnawvnkonii 4:1-af? Ls,-xvma Sm-fool., IN 'Pnerncmnxrz was I, Lu-Kem' To gg 'T'-, 'DE.vELD'D CUWVATuT2E OF THR SUINE- ' -ff ' THE TITLE O' 1 fn., 5 uNNA.wNNew. Hs' C AN You s . ? f Qu QM, A sue vE52'w1..n.uLf P. Hs: Aw, HE 'S , r, ' LzT'6 Go BACK. , GONNA HAVE You SEEN I , H , .-.... ' FQAME MR CHA ,MAN-5 x.,,,..-' fx ,lk If svn-AL..v -A ' nseucvrqsu Cm-all 'K I 'rn E f lj 'PAnT e wx R we 'Z IF HE 'Dnwvv Husmv 3 3 ggqq f fg me A -I ' GETS .QQQ-, Ag. Youmasvew. v lv. ' X:g,ig,,1 l:5g' Vtfliti-N , NHL, H: new Lea-fmt: Haw f:1fP2f2f' Af vw, 'f'w5ai:i M f-1:'a,:E- cfuve Don 6-Ar-azz NBAQMEQ, N 216 H:1f,... ir We ,, it -...................... ....,,t,,, .. Q X :.1f5:aE?4,+1.1 fn--.w ...W-' Heir. -3' .4 355 - iw- M - --Aff-, X .J-'fxr'f 'N -wa .ffm .we -.wk-sa' et'-r V' -Af me-24. 2-r wsf, -, t we - Vg--r ---ferr .wry - QF' fag, ,. ...M V. . My --4 tat. agar, 5:-.fd w in- , , .19 4 .7-,y..-Ma... a f f f New r 5- 5523?-J M-es. A L e e J' h- e 2, i.,'2.13.,,: A A i 5 ff alenhar 192221923 September 10-The melancholy days are come- September 11-The beginning. September 12-The second day brings the usual rnixup. September 13-We elbow our way thru classes twice today for the last time. September 14-Befectory directions for Freshmen: VVarm lunch ....................... Right Cold lunch ............................. Left CNaturally the cold lunch would be left.j September 15-Freshmen often find Senior's directions a bit misleading. September 18-Football practice begins. September 19-Locker keys- Tu-bits. September 20-No more staying out of study hour, as the ink schedules are made out today. September 21-Seniors gather in 178 for the annual election of class officers. September 22-Somebody has' the idea that pennies are made to roll on the study room floor. September 25-Monday is as yet tooinovel to be blue-but have a little patienceg it will soon enough get you. September 26-lVIedals are given out to a select few. September 27-We became conspicuous by our absence. September 28-Looks like the fellows were practicing for track instead of football. September 2Q1ThfEC whole weeks of school have passed already. October 2-About today some wise bird will shout, Only 222 more days of school. October 3-Prices may fall and prices may rise, but the cafeteria menu goes on forever. October 4-lVIorning announcement: Manual fees are now due. Aren't you glad you didn't take manual? October 5-Thistle subscriptions are taken today, and our allowance is dimin- ished by half a buck. ' October 6-Scott opens the football season tomorrow with the Tiffin Boys School. October 9-Tiffin was no match for the speedy Scotters. October 10-The Thistle Box does afford a comfortable seat. October October 11-Freshmen are asked to call at the office for their eighth grade diplomas. 12-Columbus discovered America, but he didn't discover any way to give us a holiday. 217 K! fs.-V 4 mis., 1 ' Q5 3' 3Q:'QTTS?f1: p ,,,.,..,,,N.N.a,.,.,.-..,,-- -,....:, . V N M. MJ . Y we W ,-.Mk..c............i.....t,.....-.- -v' .. K ' - s. .1 ef- l H ' 1:3 if ' !L?f ' P5435 -'lf W A ' ' + f .- 7 . , ,. ' ' gg - - K '?2,.-5,22 sz. 2, .ag 'ii' lf ' W - ' 'ff-'fe 13 X, K at I h - . t, I ki .iw-,, . r ,.. . -i- r 'yi ' rn vc October October O ctober October October October October October October October October November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November November December December December December 15-WE hope the Flint players don't rub together and start a fire. 16-They didn't. Who said Scott had a green team? A 17-The Mail Man is always late, except when he delivers unsatisfac- tories. Just try and beat him home then. 13-Juniors and Seniors enjoy themselves first hour bowling ink wells across the study room Hoof. 19-Newspapers are again talking about the school dances. . 20-Big mass meeting. Dolly is our new cheer leader. 25-Judging from the number of people getting absence excuses, Scott must have been well represented at the Ohio State-Michigan game. 241HUHdTCdS of birds are whistling in the halls today. Itls a real art to do it. 25-Thistle Board meeting. 26-No school tomorrow, thanks to the Northwestern Ohio Teachers Association. 30--The first issue of the Thistle comes out today. I-WC all feel like the morning after the night before. 2-Junior class meets to elect officers. 5-Mass meeting before East Tech game. 6-Revenge is sweet! Scott 33, East Tech O. 7-Election day doesn't bother us. 8-Student Council meeting. 9-Seniors go to the Auditorium first hour to hear about our navy. 10-We are warned not to eat candy, because of injury to our floors. S'funny. 15-Scott 39, Marietta 0. I4-MT. Ward visits our school. 15-It is finally decided to play the Scott-Waite game on Scott Field. I6-MHSS meeting-They got our goat. 17-We got their goat. 20-Scott 45, Marinette 19. 22-Student Council meeting. 25-Seniors are told to go to work and sell tickets for their Opera. 24--General admission tickets for Scott-Waite game go on sale, two to a student. 27-H20 first falls in crystalline form. 28-WC contribute to the Adams Street Mission Fund. 29-WELL???????? 30-Oh, Boy! Ain't it a grand and glorious feeling? 4--Did we celebrate? 5-We all chip in and pay for Doc. Neil's watch. 6-All loyal Seniors step out to the Opera. 7- Cosi Fan Tootiel' is a grand success. 218 eg Q gi lf fi fQ H v- f W T 1' ... . r. V g J li? December 8-Annual Webster-Demos football game results in a tie. December II-BIUC. . December 12-Bluer. December 15-Bluest. ,Tis a sad day in the life of this editor. December 14-Work hard. December 15-Unsats go in to the office today. December 18-Some overripe hen fruit is deposited in the halls. December IQ 20, 21-We rest up for vacation. December 22-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-30-I-Jan. 1-Them war the days Qand nightsj. January 2- January 3-The lockers look very nice on the outside, but oh how they look on the inside. A January 4-HAPPY? January 5-YES! January -Plans are made to entertain the team. January 9-The team arrives from its victorious trip. January 10-Mass meeting to celebrate the victory. January 11-Basketball practice starts. January 12-Many stiff limbs today. January 15-First payment on Scottonian is taken today. January 16-Senior rings and pins are distributed today. J anuary I7-WAS anyone lucky enough to get a ring that fit? January 16'-Tests start today. E We hope for the best. W January 29-For once in our lives we get to school early to see how many subjects we have to take over again. January 30-Just like starting all over again. January 31-It's hard to get down to work. February 1-More fun taking announcements around. February 2-All set for the Senior Dance.. February 5-The girls go on a secret mission to -the gym. February 6-Ink schedules are made out. V February 7-Kirkby finally lands in a geometry l class. He has only taken it six times. r February 8-Bagears tells us that he is half way through his Christmas ties. February 9-Every student's unsolved problem: How to stretch the allowance from Monday till Friday. February 12--Lincoln's Birthday. ' February 13-I have always wondered why the girls wear beauty marks. February I4-It certainly is very thoughtless of the school not to furnish a Valentine box for the Freshmen. February 15-Remember when the Maine was sunk twenty-five years ago today ? February 16-Ah, these girls and their fads. February IQ-B3Hd3UD3S, just like farmers! 219 , , M-..,,,,,.. ,,.,,..,...e A, ,.... ,,,.,,., ,.,. WW -...,.,. .Na ., ., , ,W .,..-...- ,.... ,. .,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,., if . , ,MH - 'vm :serv '55 fffwe .Ja qv'-afm ,ag W , ,559 W ' 5. ' 5' A7553 legfagjygi T 'fifrfe f e ww, r 4 N. -. N 1 13 ' fgifgs F5151 give F W a A m9:pE311?.w MSR? +f1Q.,m away? . f if NRM, ESQ- ,H 33335 gg'-1'-'S W2 A zxwfggg X f fi M A-x ZW tl ' 9? :ma M f f fgnfgw: M- gr 0--'f s ll f F 'F ' k gmm . f L rr- , iam -,f 3 K it ,ZW , f g,z.MW., A,., ,..a.,W-,.,..W.wF,.,.,,,..,,..f......,,....Y.......a,.A,,,,,,wwmW7 XNLLVYV Www-Q H kffwjmkg m MW. W rr' rx February February February February February February N l 201HHVC you been to get mugged yet? 21-No school tomorrow! 22-We wish there were more Fathers of our 231A little rain, a little snow, And dainty waves are sure to go. 27-Seniors state how their John Hancock J sheep-skins. 28-Good-bye, fair Alma Mater- Some of us will see you later. Country. r. is to appear on their 220 't T1'ff'fW -: . 'V lf .4'1Mf5Lf1f:'f1'fW ' j V A Q-Q - .4 rw- .w .ig uma if if . 23.2 was A ' if .V-'-::' M 1 I 'W ' in iff f- N 3 -' -M-M-fmw-f-'MM - -V W... ir be publitatinn nf this bunk lnnulh babe been an impussibilitp, bah it nut been for the lnpal banking anh tunperatinn of nur abbertisers. jutelp eberp loyal G5eutt stuhent tnill feel it his hutp tn patrnni3e these men anh firms to the limit nf his ability. n 221 '5 W 'ZlZI7f7'f .1.. -Q frm-'aft ' rW 43 'l M ' i 3 - ' agp, gf if ' ' f ' gf,,Vdy fe my M 'N -M MW-...........,.d.v... n. fi 'T wwf, wats. 1 We wg emghge sw, A93 f .fglisgi 'iv k-fi Kiwi? frfgiegw Q55 WM- aa: W ma., H' - . K--. i a ff - f 4fg.ff+-as-1-'15'74-P53 A f'3lf.,Z,Q ,' . g Wf1 '2Lv,',f- :'j .ffr - ' f '5?'7521f Z'5'fCfw -- ,wy 5 5 . ' ' H. i q - F 'iiiseif file i -. L'-a?'fiki5' ,, V - Jf5'fw.- :sr fi fidif ' - - 3 .512 ggi, awgi' , V , 'iff V- J ., - iw , A . 11, lr - . Q . I 4 fy, , i ppm .- -ral E 'aff ago gs Q , gg, if . . ,ra-.5 ..-,rg , V g . 1 -Q, l .. . ffl '- V -fi Six?-1 K' . , 'I i3 -Ii ' , g-- .. I I -. A' 1- 1 ' ' N we Wtfeimgs J im, . saga. -. ,, -it . . I . Fw f. K aw, ,wa 5 .ffm or is av ., F- F fe ' . Qs?-',i1EfTfr.,f ff:--' 335.225 F 25 1 iflfff-F f - . - W!f?5r3'ff' 'T-'.f3fZ1'Qffi 559255 '- 5 32' U T ' lifgiiff .Ll I . - f ff.-ff' . flee' S -f . fr ff mf - 1. f wee. A' - w vc' f . f ' wif 'Q Q ' ' if .. 1 1. fa, Nike: , .,.-.W 15 , f S, is Q- ag, 'F-f 743 mfg? S' 55 61, we-as Nmap..-ea ca, ily'-XE -353' sw' GETTING HIM GOING Father Qfrom upstairsj: Helen, isn't it time for the young man to go home 'F' Young Man: Your father is a crank. Father Qoverhearingj : Well, when you don't have a self-starter, a crank comes in mighty handy. The stingiest man was scoring the hired man for his extravagance in want- ing to carry a lantern in going to call on his best girl. b The idea! he scoffed. When I was courtin' I never carried a lantern: I went in the dark. The hired man proceeded to fill the lantern. Yes, he said sadly, and look what you got. Chapman fdeciding to take a fatherly attitude in bawling out a hard-boiled Freshmanj : And if you were in my place, what would you do? H. B. Freshman: 4'Resign. How is it that you are never affected in this way, Captain ? asked thi: seasick old lady. Because I always bolt down my mea s, , e l madam l' replied the weary captain, turning on his heel. PERFECTLY SAFE Are you the plumber T' asked the housewife. Yis, mum, answered the son of old Erin. Well, she replied, I want to caution you to exercise care while doing your workg all my floors are highly polished and in perfect conditionf, Oh, don't wurry about me slipping, mam: Oi've got noils in me shoes, was the comforting rejoinder. V 222 M Em nr K ,.t,,, ..,. -a,..,7i,.,- ..::T,,,,., 1 , L ,N y L ,jk 59 ,--4-J.,3,g:: r f XX 5 -N' - . - Q. 3 f II We V Q 5 . fl s. .gfsf - ' ' ' I mg, ' , ' 1, , ' f ,EQ-If., -:9W.,. -' 1-QE :f ff.: I - f , Z, 1 -,N-ififfq. +I- r - e-wa T3 fs ..--H , , , K' ,I 'ff 2 T - Ls Q gy, ,My IW-Wm, g we .. 1 ...i,:3,,z....,1 Y,-I... .. mr., n y THE ROLLAWAY BICYCLE MOTOR ATTACHMENT 1 Quickly and easily attached. Adds less than thirty pounds to the weight of the bicycle. Speed 6 to 26 miles per hour. Sold by Bicycle Dealers or Address . THE ROLLAVVAY NIOTOR CONIPANY 124 SOUTHARD AVENUE, TOLEDO, OHIO Here lies the bones of Everett Jay, He died maintaining his right-of-way. He was right-dead right, as he sped along, But now he's as dead as if he'd been wrong. Here lie the bones of Tobias Tale, He winked and asked for ginger ale. Here lie the bones of a fresh young kid Who thought he would not skid, but did. Here lies a guy-just like King Tut, He was going sixty and hit a rut. He was making eighty, was Johnny Lin, The bridge was out-Now Johnnie's in. Compliments of THE WILKINSON-SLOAT PRINTING COMPANY PRODUCERS 0F QUALITY PRINTING Our New Localion at Jackson and Ijth Streets Home Phone Main 481 GEORGE CHAMPE CIVIL ENGINEER 610 NASEY BUILDING TOLEDO, OHIO HESTER E. BADNIAN BEAUTY CULTURE THE JANIE LINCOLN SYSTEM SUITE 915 SPITZER BUILDING ToLEDo, OHIO 223 ,,.M..s,,,..-, ., .,,,., ..e..,- A.,. -... ., ,, , fa. , -..,M..M..- gg me-M25 ,.,. Q. .. I A ., ' 3 . . A Nf ra i 'N' : 'T WV 4--::1'-Aw--M-hxw'-A -.,.,,.L,,rw---- ,.,,..,s...,,,,.,4,.,,. . .,M.,,,h rn Inf :YJ l THE VANITY BOX Anne Lottriafge BEAUTY CULTURE-SOFT WATER A WEST BANCROFT H. P. MAIN 5956-K THE HARD PART Millionaire Qspeaking to body of studentsj: All my success, all my tre mendous financial prestige I owe to one thing alone-pluck, pluck, pluckf, Student: But how are we to find the right people to pluck ? TEACHER,S MISTAKE John: Teacher, can anyone be punished for something he didnit do? Teacher: Why no, of course notf' John: Well, I havenit done my arithmetic nightworkf, ST. MARK'S CHURCH Collingwood Avenue, Opposite Virginia SUNDAY SERVICES 7:30 a. m.-Holy Communion 1100 a. m.-Morning Service and Instruction 7:30 p. m.-Evening Service School of Religious Education, Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Also week-day classes. Social Hour Every Sunday at 6:15 p. m. All Scott Students Invited. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL EDWARD PLATTNER' I 2669 Monroe Street Toledo, Ohio Treat Everybody Right and Serve the Best for the Money is Our Motto POULOS LUNC Cleanliness Service Open A and Night 2119 LAWRENCE AVE., CORNER MONROE ST. ' TOLEDO, OHIO 224 z A x 'V' T'A ' f -e ' --f .,,f,L...,...,,,z:,w -LC .,,,,, , ,,,,,,,w ,. HOME PHONE MAIN 4541 2031 ASHLAND AVENUE HOME PHONE MAIN 819 139 MICHIGAN STREET BALLOU TIRE gl SUPPLY TIRES, ACCESSORIES and VULCANIZING OTTO JOHNSON, PROP. CLIFF JOHNSON, MOR- - I I WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF SHOE LACES AND POLISHES i D A N A N G E L O F F UP-TO-DATE SHOE REPAIR SHOP SHOE REPAIRING INSURES HEALTH, ECONOMY AND COMFORT COLLINGWOOD AVENUE AND MANHATTAN BOULEVARD 1 - - Bill: L'Dearest, I must marry you. Jean: Have you seen father 'F' Bill: Often, but I love you just the same. Ken: Say, Ed, I stood up for you this morning. Ed: How was that ? Ken: Jim said that Ou were not fit to eat with the ho s, but I said Y S Ou weref' I 1 L - i THE OHIO PLUMBERS SUPPLY CO. Plumberf, S!eamfiiterS', Manufacturers' Supplies TOLEDO, OHIO THE COLLINGWOOD SHOP Ice Cream and Confectionery, Sodas and Soft Drinks, Sandwiches, Cigars, Cigarettes 2517 COLLINGWOOD AVENUE M. C. VAN WORMER HOME PHONE MAIN 5560 BELL PHONE COLLINGWOOD 139 ARTHUR HOLDGRAFS PHARMACY QUALITY DRUGS FIRST -PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 1 2484 FULTON STREET, CORNER DELAWARE, TOLEDO, OHIO 225 'A ff' W'fy'ff 'f T 1'f K 4- .-f 4 al l 55 f Q X ny, ii -hill, jf'uf'ff'f 'I A-N Y In lt ' ' AK f 1 -J .V-, r I I 3, I ' M-in-A-A-I-..M-.-........-...,,,,t,., ,,,s . V. i FOR HIGH SCHOOL NEWS 'TLEA D THE TOLEDO TIMES y Only Morning and Sunday Paper in Toledo TELL DAD TO BUY THE TUWES . THE FELL SHOP W L Exflusive Novelties for All Occasions Importers of Distinctive V Gowns, Suits, Blouses, Sport Hats, Sweaters Opposite Secor Hotel 410-412 JEFFERSON AVENUE Toledo, Ohio WAITING She had some neat hose put away, In keeping for a rainy dayg S0 said the belle. But lately she was heard to saw That possibly a windy day Would do as well. E R G Y Straight Rzm OLI I-IILON ROTHFUSS, lVIanager Auburmlale Filling Stallion Corner Monroe and Auburn The Empire Petroleum Company, Toledo 226 'W 'T 2 ' 4- ' 345' ' w L' --t ' Q , 2? E - l LLA s A ' T . ' 5 Af .f ' ' :Tiki 3 xxx U , , ,wp , . Y dm--M - MM H SPITZER-RORICK CO. NICHOLAS BUILDING T o L E D o , O H 1 o Dlzmifipal and Corporalion Bundy Helen: 4'Art, why did you fall for me ? Art: Your line was just low enough to trip me. Souse, after bumping against- the same telegraph pole four times: L0sht- Losht- Losht in an impenetrable foresht. Furmfure, Lampy, BOUQ End! and Potiegf THE J. F. BENNETT C0. MADISON AVENUE AT l3TH STREET 227 L? X 5 A W' ,sf Q Q iv' 'vu bw' 5 'Q-f is J A W' if ' Nw .E 'N i ' 'K ' 'P f ev' ff' M + ff A I we gm t Q, I Xia.- E p E V , li Y V2 'i2Ta3ff - ' X f N Wg 5 lx X i, wi' W., - .L -:W , A 1-V v , A,,, ,,,,,.,r mm., ..-I n n WE INVITE YOU ' To call and see the beautiful interior of our confectionery with its balcony, dining room and spacious booths. Make reservations with us for your next party. TEOPAS CONFECTIONERY Candies Made the Home Way Lunches Served After Theatre 337 ST. CLAIR STREET Bud Irons Qtranslating Yirgilj : And imprints sweet kisses on his forehead. Miss Staadecker: 'IJames seems to have misplaced the kisses, due to inex periencef' EVERYBODY WORKS Mother's in the kitchen washing out the bottles, Sister's in the pantry taking off the labels, Father's in the cellar mixing up the hops, Johnny's on the front porch watching for the cops. GIFTS PICTURE FRAMES - LAMPS - BRASSES - GLASS - POTTERY - LACES MOHR ART GALLERIES p 915 MADISON AVENUE THE RUMMELL STUDIO ANTIQUES RARE PIECES OF FURNITURE AND ORIENTAL RUGS 1217 MADISON AVENUE H. P. MAIN 4722 8 E. BANCROFT STREET VV . F . N E V I T T BARBER Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting a Specialty-Correct Styles Childrerfs Room for Hair Cutting-By Appointment If Desired g 1 :uni 1 u u 1 1 3 228 1 ,,...4....c.,..,.....-.,v.,,,. N K, ,, , , e . ,ik W.. ' ..., ef' We-fzw -' 22' if fi ' - W . V.--. - .Y . .i 35. vfe- . 2 - .afgi f .ff is :-ew. V. , Q ,fr , - 2 Q P' ff' A ' 'N T 'H-'i'- 'Ml 'f 'i A--'-f -- -' - ww. K, , ,,, . , s, , . , ,Jw ., usiness Maxims of Henry L. Doherty I believe that every business man and every large enterprise should feel some general inter- est in something more than their own personal success. They should aim to build up the com- munity to which they belong and contribute to the general prosperity. There is something more in business pursuits than the mere acquisi- tion of money. 4 i' 'A' No business transaction is complete nor fair unless the customer and the company both profit. if if if 'Business becomes an art when it is carried to a high degree of efficiency. A great business success was probably never attained by chasing the dollar, but is due to pride in one's work- the pride that makes business an art. 'A' ak ir If you will adopt the plan of making a bet- ter friend of everybody you deal With, you won't have to think anything about whether you are courteous or not. Your heart will tell you what to do. The Toledo Edison Co jwiefrron at Superior 229 --1, f W ? A -. : ff A , Ffq1:l:11i.gj3,gi'1,1Q'1'T 'W' Wx 5 New '1Q .. . ., LA A A A , Us W, gwvf 2 B I L L Dil N JACK ROSEVEATVS P L A Y E R S B O B J A C K GO-ON TO GOON,S 3 Reliable Drag Stores ASHLAND X BANCROFT MONROE 81 AUBURN MONROE X DETROI'I N Y , A V PARIS DRY CLEANING 31 DYEIB G LO. Q 806 W. CENTRAL AVENUE HOME PHONE PARK 691 TOLEDO, OHIO l Goods Called for and Delivered. l Also Hal Experts. Ladies' and Genls' Tailoring GEO. BARNEY TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO l5Huh Ce!! Uh-huh. VVhoa. The Nifty Senior Class Plas am! Rzhgs Of Scott High were manufactured in the modern work shops of The Toledo Jewelry Manufacturing CO. Makers of 'AGlf!s Thai Last SMITH AND BAKER BUILDING TOLEDO, 011110 230 ,.,..,,-, W , I- A .,, ,wp .. I I , I , A ...1.. ,-I. ,,,,, ..--.,I-.,.,.,. M ' ' E , ,. ,, T ,M-W fn V ., F, myzyarx Lf 9.31 --..,,,,,,, ,Av nm, ' I NLP if I 1, , Ta I J 1- ,I .,A, ,I ,-,I.,IW,,-I I I I I 4' Ax . 3 , ' -Y --- -:-f'w:1- ---- M-V.. ,.m.A-W-N-,P,. ,,..,,-, ,.....,A. rn I1 ff 4 xx! . THE BOYS AND GIRLS ARE STRONG FOR 7Z5?5Lm IT IS THE BEST THE OI-IIO-TOLEDO ICE CREAM CO. Try Our Ice Cream Bars Pcztromie C9ur ufdvertzlferf 231 .U- w,,,...,....i.,. ,,,,....,,,,,, ..,...,,l.LL,.,, 35 N V , all 1, 5 , Y N Z Q N A R ,,,,,,, 4,,k,,e Y ,,,,,s,,,.,,, , I -A fi , - Q '-rw ff ef 'Y -W .- . . 'Z .9 Q . t yy - . ip., W4 ,155 - -as.-1 as-f ,., 7 ' m 532 A .ll if is . . w ,. QVMX' i ' - 5 gif' M V'MMMW's rrrr-r'rM'--we--MN-M-W-MMwm.i.. W., .-. V 3 Toledo Has Changed Its Mind About Newspapers When this season's graduates were sixth graders, The Blade had 50,000 subscribers and ranged second in cir- culation among Toledo papers. About that time, The Blade set out to become a great active service institution. As a result, The Blade's circulation doubled in six years and now exceeds l00,000. It has over 50 per cent more subscribers than any other local paper. Practically every- body reads it. THE BLADE FIRST IN ToLEDo Marg.: VVhat are you watching the speedometer for 'ZH Parker: Timing myself. Marg.: You don't need a speedometerg what you want is a calendar. -- t ' 'W'-ff. Not On! , .y l :WYWTWTHM :ggi mYivrlWVW Alll '5lNCl-HRW . u V.AEHEwEs But-- f A 5 fl if FAR BETTER X U ' nf X' llvsfrxswl-'5' I Dorff TT-1' To Keep Housre lsVif7z0zzf If SPA-HE Your Own Grover Has If 55 lr 2015 R '- 'LB-it www l W: mlm. THE SINCLAIR BIANFG CO. Illl 'll mum iwiwnuu hi mlm W lllll T O L E D O 232 'v 'TfWrT-- H A ' 'WS-: T'e e i 'e . -rfvfv-Li Mb: , QI Vfltie' ,lg 'WS' . It- HN awk I' fy' ' sr , , '-:W 'f-I 'f A . t , W. sqm .. ix? as .,,. A .. A We 1 wif ' I an Q ., -' -fa A - 5- wer e A ' ' -2 ,, I f -Wlfirfiw Zfgfffbzig S's23t?l+ l 2 gp fs: wrNW'hu.Wv - ,,.NncN!.-rn f n -'W 2 3 Q, W ,..f ,,,.t,W-...,.a,W t,t-,,,..,, n. I ,X 'V I HOME PHONE MAIN 2763 BELL PHONE ADAMS 5647 IDEAL LAUNDRY ED WARD THAL, Prop. Unit System of Family VV ashin TOLEDO, OHIO Him: This tunnel cost millions of dollars. ' Her: An entire waste of money as far as you're concerned, isn't it? I don't want to keep that school-girl complexion, said the bov as he brushed the powder off his lapel. Give me liberty or give me death, But don't let a prohibition officer Smell my breath ! ! ! ! ! Y TYPEWRITER INSPECTION COMPANY Rebuilt Typezurizfers-All Makex 501W MADISON AVE I Corona Agency for Corona Typewriter-Remington Agency for Portable Remington 3103 CHERRY, HARVEY R. LAW Menls Wear-Dry Goods-Notions AT CENTRAL Be Neighborly FOR YOUR NEXT HAIR CUT T PLY VA N ' S Co1.LrNoWoon AT BOULEVARD 233 'fQi' A , if 'Q'A K .-......M-.............-..............,m,...... M ., ,E io .. I I 1 mmm 1 H A U G H T 0 N I ummm E L E V AIT O R S MADE IN TOLEDO Service Branches TOLEDO-NEW YonK-DETROTT-CLEVELAND-ST. LOUISWPITTSBURGH- LIMA-AKRONYYOUNGSTOWN-OKLAHOMA CITY X FRAMES KODAK FINISHING AND ENLARGING PICTURES FRAMES MADE TO ORDER BANCROFT PHOTO SHOP H. BAEHREN, PROP. 326 W. BANCROFT STREET How did you happen to be lying there in the gutter G? demanded the policeman. 'Tse a'right, replied the inebriated one. I jush happened to walk between two lamp poshs and leaned against the wrong onefu D A S O B A K E R Y with DELICATESSEN and CAFETERIA Call on Us When Looking for QUALITY BAKED GOODS A 2509 COLLINGWOOD AVENUE H. PH. PARK 1482 1 PORTIS BROS. CAPS N ARROW SHIRTS AND COLLARS CLARENCE R. CLARK A Young Man's Store 444 ST. CLAIR STREET .Men'5 Wear TOLEDO, OHIO SYLVANIA AUTO TOP CO. J Furniture Upholstery and Repair Shop l E. A. RAwsoN, PROP. 234 ,, xl .fr I O Qhmf Siam zu nature v I l6a1Jc's dlbthzugcyutold IHqlf T ones! Color Platef QUALHY Q15 SERVICE Zim Efvhfngs lbffffl flypffwkl The Engravings in This Issue Were Made hy PZBRIEGER N KONTZ ENGRAVING COMPANY 2I2 SUPERIOR SI ' HOME PHONE MAIN 304-5 235 ' ' mMl i M7'57W e ' ' ' im7f'MT5njfl:iif i m 5 gm ' .. are s ,J to , s gl .5 ,L x r N fd X NK i gdx as Q in ,SRA Ex? 4. X xg, 1 N. :Swv ,imm wh 'lurk K J G ...X J. . .. . , ann .fagsf 'ff .X ' 'lie W M ' L . 5. ,gigs EM .W 7 My A. i 'li1:e,'.'a.17 'sp 5. l J' lkliqlfifia we ' ', ' ssl-if-5.18 . ' D ii i j fyyy - ew Fi -' - .-.sv 'f:g.NJq:, -f -.. - X A Quik.. f am, f- ui 3,2 J W as --W W. L .. , K :ff ax 3 CADILLAC STANDARD OF THE WORLD THE TOLEDO CADILLAC COMPANY EUGENE DAUTELL, MGR. This is a great shock to me, said the condemned man as the warden pushed down the 2000-volt switch. 'The shades of night were falling fastg The fool stepped on it-and rushed past. A crash-he died without a sound. They opened up his head and found- Excelsior! A wise son maketh a glad father, but a foolish son is the heaviness of his mother. Prov. 10:1 POOL ROOM GRADUATES The game of pool is no more to be condemned than golf or tennis, except that it is played where sunlight is at a premium. Unfortunately, however, pool is played very often by the least desirable element in a town. Idle young men Hock around the tables. The Sunday school and church have scant popularity there. Too many of the gang don't want the church to interfere with their plans for pleasure. But let the young men of this and every other town remember that where the church is scorned, there danger exists. The bulk of the world's leaders are churchmen. Take the path that leads to. church and Sunday school. It's safest and surest. COLLINGWOOD AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Daily Program The School That Smiles ..... - - - 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship - - - - - 10:45 A. M. 236 ' i '7 ! H17 : at v? -W : Sai'fl .. ..11'TZ.Q'Q ' M W' W h1 N' :f 'i:5i:E.'ff+ 2 5 .xx lb Q vf W- 2. ...-, . ,!,f .. W i .. p Always Ready-Always Good- i2.2.:'u211,?..Cs5' aYi:.::.i frozen puddings and moussesg also plain and fancy cakes, cookies, whole wheat bread and rolls. MEINERT'S Ice Cream and Cake Shop, 2126 Monroe St. Geraldine Farrar Chocolates Open All Day Sunday Woodville Lime Products Company Toledo, Ohio BANKEY 81 SON Fancy Groceries Cor. Ashland and Bancroft H. P. M-7923-B. P. Coll. 335 Kirkby and Hotchkiss were on a journey on a hot summer day. Got anything with you 'F' asked Fritz. Yes, a bottle of wine. What you got 'ZH Dried tongue. Goodg we,ll divide our provisionsfn Hath produced his wine and it was divided. Then he asked Fritz to bring out his provisions. MI :gn Why, yesg the dry tongue you said you had, said Hath. I haven't the dry tongue now,', was the cool reply. 237 N 1' ' ,, , o , fi ,-M., uf N . -we , J 22244. L 'gave I s?'2 fi' Q A ,Gt z I wg M' E ' 2' I J-5' xr H 'Hire I A 'Gr f I 1 -,- N - ffafr . ,- Q. A , 'Q If , X -:fm I I s. V n -,I , we . I 1 r - .V -A me Qmgg I, , , -E,-, . 5 A I fa-. ef, .- . elf, gk I mgipr V I - - if M -Aw ,I fr if is - . ' f we S A,.. BX H L . E . H E N R Y FANCY GROCERIES EITHER PHoNE 2153-55 ASHLAND AVENUE THE D ONOVAN COAL Co. CENTRAL AVENUE AT M. C. R. R. IN SCOTT DISTRICT OVERSPEEDING 'Twas mighty lucky the other night The fairy police were out of sight! For a young and reckless firefly, Taking every knoll on high, Tore a hundred miles an hour By every tree and knoll, by bush and flower, And ran, with only a tail light, crash Into the trunk of a mountain ash, And with a terrible bank and hurtle Stood on his nose and then turned turtle! 'Twas mighty lucky the other night The fairy police were out of sight! THE FEDER-BEER CO. Young .Maris and Me7z's Clothing NEXT T0 KEITH,S THEATRE 311 ST. CLAIR STREET, TOLEDO, OHIO PRINCESS THEATER The Home of Refinement Paramount Photoplays Shown Exclusively at the Princess Christie-Nlermaid--Hamilton Comedies International News Review 238 -f'- -..-.--..-......-......,-.1.:f - .Li x, D D WTI... -I 4 .L B ,1M . NN . 5552 - Q iii? Qi' 'TLBE MA ' xg, X , s.:gmf'-' Aga' 121: ,I :gy .. WM 1 . J ' .zrgif F A ff ,..,... . A--Y -:vw W : Y Y WWK LV M A TRAGEDY IN THREE ACTS TITLE-THE HEART-BREAKER I. THE MEETING He was a Harvard man. She was just a girl. They met at the masquerader's ball. He took her home. That was the beginning. II. PROGRESS He came to see her. He came again and again and again, etc. III. THE TRAGIC ENDING He decided to tell her his feelings. They were walking together. Suddenly he exclaimed: Can I be the lucky man ? No, she answered. Is there nothing I can do? Can't I somehow find a key to your heart the Harvard man exclaimed. No, she again answered. You see it has a YALE lock. WV. VV. SIMONDS, PROP. HSIMONDS FOR SERVICE SIMONDS' DRUG STORES QUALITY DRUGS AND TOILET 00005 COLI.INGWOOD AND DELAWARE TOLEDO, OHIO . Compliments of COLISEUM BOWLING ALLEYS DAVE DERBY, MANAGER 239 ff vw,....,..... - ,f 365.15 Q.-'vga' ' . ' ' L gfiif V Y YY ,... X IW' . 'W' V'T. 'W' T3fW -, ' , '- W . 7 S . 1 ' H112 rx ., KX WJ X fi K TOLEDOIS LARGEST OPTICAL HOUSE QUEEN OPTICAL CO. Evnsrour 526 MADISON AVE. SPECIALISTS Dorothy W.: Had a wonderful time at the fraternity dance the other nightf' Polly: So I heard. How was the music ? Dorothy W.: Oh, did they have music T' The minister was speaking to the small daughter of the house: 4'You say your sister Helen is the oldest. And who comes after her? Oh, a different fellow most every nightf' Judge: Where did the auto hit you, Rastus 'Qi' Rastus: Well, Judge, if I had been carrying a license number, it would hab busted into a thousand pieces. V BEYOND CONTRADICTION . Rowena: What is this dark hair doing on your coat ? He: 'That is the suit I wore last year. I expect the hair has been on it ever since you were a brunette, my dearestf, Special Furniture Made to Order-Repairing-Refinishing-Upholstering Qjumifffs Golonial Qfbop exffzzfiyue furfziture 419 FLOYD STREET HOME PHONE MAIN 6585 TOLEDO, OHIO 240 , -f-V'-w.,,.,.., ,W ,. . .- A 5 Z, I --' ' -f -....,,....w....u-,.......-..,t,,..,,, 5' HF'i1'?- me-fm :rf -.53 tv, J.. ,r .Q -- .Y hw 1. Q 5 X an A Good Fence Pays The many beneiits derived from enclosing your property with an ornamental fence will make your investment a source of continuous returns. A good fence prevents trespass- ingg protects your propertyg adds to the attractiveness of the home, and thus increases its valueg les- sens mother's cares by keeping the children at homeg fosters neigh- borhood pride and harmony. VVhy not have one? Estimates Free Without obligating you in any way, we'll gladly estimate the cost of a Cy- clone Fence -- the best to be had- erection included if you wish. Blain 4353 Pontiac 481. THE TOLEDO FENCE POST CO. 2907 sUMMI'r W , vDi,j X ,fav ,Aw M ?im50I1I'0b0t' wcrrgf CLOTHES TOLEDO STEW BAD ! Four girls went for A tramp in the woods. The tramp Died. DEEP STUFF The other night ' A teacher had a Birthday party And a cake with Candles on it. And the next day Three teachers were Absent because they were Overcome by the heat. f ' 5 in-, D ' - ' . -.a7 ,. ,., W :ii X- I 'MQW-If 'Q jk ,Qf ff .Q 1,1 7-'iw IWW, Hr? ,G Sig: A TIQI ' M 'QV c !t94l-STL E ,t if a,..,a Ji E T fi .M Q ' ' ' ' f tk W A' 'i T V355 PA 1' - ipyjmf rm' H MW we W--e--W-w-wr-W-D+ -. ,,.,..,.,. , nn. f Vg' X ,, xx SAM MONETTA JACK FLUHRER FRANK KENNEDY' The Athletic Suppl 0. 510 Adams Street The Up-In-dale Spffrfififf Griodr Sion' YM Sm!!-Yea Sroff--Figfzf-Figizf-Figlif If you fight for Toledo like you fought for Scott, youill be a success. YES! YES! Summer night' Ufnrld is fight. M1i'idezi ftizvk-f Boy i5 Mere. GO ON Starr above, lVhiJf767' love. 510011, ro pale, Herelr my tale. Shall I go over the top'?y' asked the talkative barberjpoising his shears. 6'Yes, as soon as your gas attack is overf' answered the weary customer. FINISHED But ready to begin again. This general educa- tion you possess is foundational. The foundation for greater achievements and the High School ' graduate ueedn't spend much time looking for opportunities to utilize his education. Every graduating class favors us with quite a number who wish shorthand. either for their advantage in college or in order that they may enter the business field at once. NVe arrange to enroll High School graduates in June, the hrst Monday after the commencement exercises, or at the opeaing of the fall term about Sept. lst. VVe place all in good situations as soon as they are qualified. Please visit the Tri-State. This popular school is represented in all lines of business in Toledo. Three Tri-State graduates are Lucas County officials. See our beautiful school departments. Jeffrron and Michzgmn. Both Phmzcr 708. ' C. II. Melrhzvr S Som. 242 v . ff:'- 'N 'e 1 ' ,,- new A V 1 Q evra? ee-Ee4:.1 'ei ' 'W '7' fi, A g ' if X' JG? ' f 5 . diff' Qs, 5 if QFD, A l 5 ,' ,, 5 1 . , ., , . Ji. . 1 NM. , . , , -W., .N ,W ,mg w f I .2-3 - - - . as ,5-vgQg,'Q J Q- v h - W ly h nl X H Mlm 3 . fx w ,f Am- +1 ww afmd- 1 -,- . , if Q 'f 1 'hfiazkfw-f 'Q 3 gh -'F , 5?ple3,,,.f , W E .4 , E WWW Hx, L4 HIGH STEPPING She: I wonder what Sir Walter Raleigh said to the Queen when he put his coat down for her T' He: Probably, 'Step on it, Kid'. IFJ rinitp I Zll lbzartp ilbelrnmz Gosh ,lllbusin Graz ,ihllutnsbip Gipiritual lklplift Zlltnait Eau Hit Qlulelurs Eohmtnknn Qlburrb Elhams ani: Gift. Qllair its. EAT MGRE 452 S65 Ye QW M EVERY DAY 243 L-we-W-..-.s...w....a.-W... ..--....v..w,.. .M . ,W J,. , , , J. ,, ..,....,.,..,.,,...,...,..,,,.,,.,,.,.., ,. E- f . wr ' lf- s... .- :if W5 'N wM-- V , ....,.. 'JA' H 'L 'if l H PQ7 . Ei 331 HF: f..'7 m'l5'QiE9V ' 'Nl' 4 P- .. . :iff-Q -' if.. -si.. -321521 az? W , Y' emi, f R- 'ff 1' .,., .ahh ' S' 9 T ii' W ' L: li 2 ' ' 5 f- Q . 1 ..-i:.m- P ' P' z . - .Q-1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...., -. .-.ILL . Q rf., --- ,. ..,... ...fe ...a .- .L Q - Quality Cigar Store KASLLEY'S CIGAR STORE Q 449 ST. CLAIR STREET Where All Good Fellows Meet Don't Neglect Your Eyes SEE PARKER AND SEE BETTER ' 352 OHIO BUILDING A H. P. MAIN 6734 R. S. BROCKWAY Dry Goods, Notions and Merfs Furnishings V BELL PHONE COLLINGWOOD 3964 I 3105 DETROIT AVENUE Mrs. A.: I see you have a new cook. Is she experienced '? Mrs. B.: I believe so. She started the first day by coming late and then asking the afternoon Off. Two intoxicated men were motoring on a mountain road. Take thosh curves eashy, Joeg you make me nervoushf' Whatinel you talkin' about, Billg you're drivin' thish car. Is a Liquid Wax Oil Polish for woodwork- ihardwocd floors-furniturefautomobiles, etc. None Better. Nlakes old things bright and appear . San- -VS L f ., l. Dustless Mops Hand and ' Wall Dusters' also U-S. Mop Holders are s perior to most , new I a 'ax otheI?.u Ask your :healer or phone the factoliy. All goods r - 11' C - . f' HTC ll y gllilfi-lil CC THE U. s. MOP COMPANY, INC. , W I lillbwlvwdml s. , , .4 M s y' 'Ming 1301 PROUTY AVENUE TOLEDO, OHIO I H.'W: J iw If PHONE WALBRIDGE 671-W ,gmvj ,. .i.....-as H H sm. P' - .. ....... .. .......... .... I lkfdfggmlgly 244 Q -VA. .,-,, 'W' X7 Young Men's Hair,Cutting Manicuring 5 Barbers A Specialty UAreNext l BOODY HOUSE BARBER SHOP SAXTON 81 PARTRIDGE 'T ELITE HAT SHOP SPITZER LOBBY , EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY ALSO FRENCH PERFUME AND TOILETRIES, NovEL'r1Es, HosIERY, HANDKERCHIEFS, SWEATERS AND WASH BLoUsEs She: My hands are cold. He: Why don't you put them in your pockets ? El 7 ' She: I can t. I have to carry my gloves. Laugh and the teacher laughs with you' Laugh and you laugh alone. The first was a joke by the teacher, The last one a joke of your own. 9 Jean: You'd be a good dancer if it was not for two things. Cf I Y! - Rip: What s that? Jean: Your feet. FELKEB'S FERNDELL FOODS Highest Quality-Always Uniform 2002-2004 ADAMS ST. H. Phone Main 610-611-Bell Phone Coll. 611 Home Phone Main 427 A Bell Phone Adams 2050 D. S. SCHWEITZER Collingwood Pharmacy MONROE AND COLLINGWOOD 245 J- q..I.c..W..f- ,.,, M.....,M:5:f,g,.4-I A ,V . 5? 5' ag '.,,,L...-,...-.-V,.....w.......-q.....-Q..u A V ffWP7:.f- 4 ' L w i . we Q, - S i:-zzwf' ig ' -W - ' -7- ,,N..,:T,,,,,,,, -W - L When You Think of Glasses, Think of Gray THE GRAY OPTICAL CO., ENTRANCE NICHOLAS BUILDING 610 MADISON AVENUE Luxurious, seductive- Vibrant appeal to my every sense. Mysterious, enticing, Your beckoning beauty lures me on To ruin. - Shimmering, glowing, Riotous hues intermingling and calling, Alluring, feminine- All of you I must possess- My Destiny! Tropical languor, Passionls color- My mind is reeling, my vision distorted. Haunting fragrance, intoxication- Resist you I must, turn away from your tempting Perfume Rouge in your crystal bottle- All of my woman's heart desires you, But my pocketbook is Hat And empty. A The Smit Stntzbnefs Desh Desires lo extend fheznles for your pezlronezge and the very hes! of good 'wishes for ez Pleasant Vaeatzbn CHARLES A. BROCKLEBANK Seo!! Slellioner 246 f ' ?3if.,,ff1.f :,, M.,,,,... ,. -.Y- ....,.,..,,,,,,,,mM,m,. M 5, n PHOTOGRAPHER C LASS 0 F I Q 2 3 402 West Bancroft Home Phone Main 3783 247 w .mv-'-n..,-.... ...W-w--H-- --A----Ha-,y-w - ., nw 4..- -ri r--.- V. ' W - H., ' '-- 't t 'H 'W ' ,,., , 1 . 6 -4-w r if y fww, Tx CWM fe ., ' t A-we .,k,, is M S ',.fI29'-If ' 'fi Jlf5.'lf.'3l5l .f: ' ,tw wif: - Ai, ,yu ...fs 'ff' .- L-- -Q --:..- ez- - . 1-Q-: , 5:-W, ,-.,..g.,Y,-air... .,,,,,.... ,...,i u P I .1 A man was hit by an automobile while attending a convention in Toledo He arose rather dazed and ventured, Where am I? Here you are, sirf' replied a newsy. A map of Toledo for ten cents. Brocklebank: A scientist states that man knows and has classified 410,000 insectsf' Jones: HI know a dog that has 'em all. Senior: There's an awful rumbling in my stomach, Profg just like .1 wagon going over a street car track. i Prof.: H'm! Probably it's the truck you ate last night. Judge: Who brought you here ? Prisoner: Two policemen. Judge: Drunk ? Prisoner: Yes, both of them! Art: I ran into a girl with my Ford-made a hit-so I picked her up Once there was a maid who was powdering her nose. The passing philoso pher spied her and said, All is not gold that glitters. MANFRED M. STOPHLET, A. I. A. MARK B. STOPHLET ARCHITECTS Suite 606-612 Nasby Building Toledo, Ohio Purchased Jan. 1882. Oldest in City. o Business College Adams -'rd 15th Sts. TOLEDO, CHXO Thurber P. Davis, Principal. Prepare for a Position When you finish High School-- take a Bookkeeping or a Shorthand course at this old reliable school and fit yourself for a good position. All ,departments open all summer. Students may enter any time. Send for catalogue. Member of Naiional Auociaiion of Aecredited Commercial School: 248 12, , -..,--.,.,--.----A----W--V-1?-f f ,-- ., ,J f - ' 1, at f a..g'W ' ' , N, , L g y ,.., lie. ft' T Ae, G B 'H - Q Ni n l , il 3 'Q 73: V HMM 'ffg,3,'1-6 nikki If A -,,.,e i -ww -11, 4,.E.w.- QL lv 3 - 5 .ff ,....,f.o,.,. Y, 2 ..M..,.,.,- W , Fw.. , , ,W.,.,. ,, rw,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,e ,W m f. l Ly? HOME PHONE MAIN 365 BELL PHONE ADAMS 2567 THE RINGOLD-BAER-DREYFUS CO. General Insurance 229 ERIE STREET TOLEDO, OHIO ROSENGARTEN K COMPANY Makers of Good Printing 335-337 ERIE STREET HOME PHONE 4156 NOT INCRIMINATING Stranger: Much moonshining going on here 'Zi' Native: i'Couldn,t say. How many barrels you want ? Microbe: Who are the new bugs that came into our milk can 'F' Bacteria: Probably some strained relationsf' be cover for this annual was cre ated b THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 NNVESTERN AVE.CfHICAGO Sendefbriamplaf Q , if Nfqmlsf' 249 H '- 1'e A'1's NY ' e 'W'A A . f .V 2, .ee-flzzyw s 1Wr 'e w ,U ..,gfgs5.,i-1: 4 .., . M g , ago 3 E k Sf- ewu. ii: , ' -3.4 S'f?w1'?fa 1' Q gh M 1. M,,,,,,. 522, 2 .439 .ww WH - .T f SQA? 5 eg., 5 KM V f. . ya. , .. .-..2,.,s,..,..,. L, ,MM W, e M M m , W. L. SLAYTON 399 CO. CITY, COUNTY B 0 N ROAD, SCHOOL, TOWNSHIP DRAINAGE TOLEDO, OHIO BRANCH OFFICES AT Chicago, Ill., 133 W. Washington St. New Orleans, La., 611 Gravier St. Tampa, Fla. Greensboro, N. C. Glasgow, Mont. If you want to Buy or Sell, write for Prices. We Solieit your patronage. Heroine fin tragedyj: Alas! Alas! I'm undone. He Qin front rowj: alt doesn't show, go on with your part. When he brings you home from a dance, don't say, I had an enjoyable evening, Bill. A better impression is made if you clasp his hand between both of yours, gaze innocently into his eyes, and murmur softly, Thanks, Bill. Had a wonderfully line time this evening. Enjoyed the taxi as much as the dance. Kiss your little pet goodnight. OFFICE H. P. MAIN 5012 RESIDENCE H. P. PROSPECT 617-I. DR. L. G. BILLINGS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.g 1:30 to 4:30 p. m. Evenings by appointment. TOLEDO, Ol-no Your Patronage Solicited-Work Guaranteed JOSEPH NABER SHOE MAKER 2222 ASHLAND AVENUE, TOLEDO, OHIO HOME PHONE MAIN 281 BELL PHONE ADAMS 281 R. RAITZ 51 CO., LTD. Plumbing and Heating 513-515 JACKSON AVENUE TOLEDO, OHIO 250 .M-H'-.. M..- ,,,....,..-....---f--15r- - , , ., , , A , , .-Y..- xx i, , ... X HQ , Q ',.y,:.m x f J? 5 f N. P A H - , 4 wg f.1'.1Q' ,I fs W ' .. V 5 1 tw: -.-' -, VSA 4 . ,. Sky Q' , W-W-W X VAKASLION NVQ 5 Vx NX T QFLQSYX A 2-fm QW I S X J NQQ S, ? ' aw ,ss eEMNfVQ7L5cm us GonNA Do-55 Fan COLUQ ADS 'THIS Submavv' 0 ,SonEnLou12 ILESHY .FJZLLND5 MIGHT 11'z1,, r 52EDUcnNG T411 Sumnzll, xf 'N 11 i A ?!..f3 m,: 4 2 , p nllg: 1 fQ'i U Q 9 , - , fm: V3 Qs ,..e jf , A-A . Fan SALE -1 -wg . f C X ' Y ous SLNxoQQmNG,- , Q -I Vg-I SELMHLU' HAGENUL. ' L., J ' 'MEFlP1Ll.COdK ddb, , lm' WONT WELL KNUXJ QUNNEb.,l5 NEED 'Y 1 C9 3? 55 D IC 6 D o c Z c -1 11 Ss 42-1 2 O O O 5 W. g 1 ,ESQ 3 23:4 5 'Elon M Ca mg Qi W Q' 554 :X I E05 'Jim gf' 926 P 2 g an ffm N x 910 O E XMXX Us 8 V S 53' SP2 K L We 11 ' 6 '50 XXX 522 gr mm 102 5 Q P2 'QQ V252 5 w OE? I rss?-N aw-, 521 - Q9-A 5 go '- ww?X:f-xx 285 .4 K2 251 'A M'We WM t 'V Q 'QQ kim, . lt X-L.. -A,. 1 .V ---b fag,-E new as-rf f-, as .,.-1.15, - , A . R N' J' 1' 5 . s Nl J r, mi ss? V? .R -VPQQ9 -MW, W-W--1-W L-A,, an .,,.: .J As ID H1 h School . af gf Lfve , S wherever . . . ?i3Q'j:g4 2i427,fY-Q, 4 U 11, llfe, so 1n home l1fe-- l yo I e only the best possible is good enough. Y gizdiafn Are the shortest distance be- tween two points, cheaper travel- ing than car fare, great fun. New Models Lower Prices BLAUVELT :Sz STUART 1827 ADAMS STREET THE E. H. CLOSE REALTY COMPANY ll Compliment: of zz Friend She sat upon the sofa, He sat upon her knee, She gently stroked his li ttle head- It was a dog, you see. 523.50-SUIT OR OVE SERvrcE-QUALHY-GUARANTEED HARRY L. PERKINS, 415 Prescott RCOAT-2523.50 GOLDEN RULE CLOTHES Street, Toledo, Ohio Representing THE A. NASH CO., Inc., Manufacturing Tailors, Cincinnati, O. QUALITY SERVICE A. BUESCHEN C O A L A N D C O K E EITHER PHONE COR. LAFAYETTE AND ONTARIO STS. HOME PHONE PARK 1333 BELL PHONE COLLINGWOOD 2050 R. J. JONES Contractor-Excavating, Graafi 3224 DETROIT AVENUE ng and Teaming ToLEDo, OHIO ' 252 ' R '- 4 1 'ifif'-M- , , M-' wrt .+ .. W- 'W t 7 i1 1 N 'K L ,M ' Hifi I ' 551: . - E or W . 5 1 CARS REO TRUCKS THE UNITED GARAGE CO. H. J. ADAMS, 719-725 JEFFERSON AVENUE DISTRIBUTOR Toledo, Ohio Fostoria, Ohio Jones Sr.: 'KYou kept the car out rather late last night, son. What de- layed you ? Jones-Jr.: Had a blowout, Dadf, Jones Sr.: H'm! Tire or roadhouse 'Zi' Landeck: 'KI saw a magician turn water into wine. Sinclair: That's nothing-I turned my car into a telegraph pole. I'm getting the hang of it now, said the murderer, as the noose dropped over his head. SCOTTWOOD GREENHOUSE HOME PHONE MAIN 176 BELL PHONE COLL. 345 I-IALEY'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS-PENSLAR-AND-A. D, S. REMEDIES EXCLUSIVE AGENTS IN THIS LOCALITY FOR SHOOT'S CHOCOLATES Only Pure Fruits Served at Our Fountain-High Grade Cigars-Kodak Developing and Printing I PHONES: ADAMS 2304-MAIN 6891 1701 ADAMS STREET CCor. l7th SLD TOLEDO, OHIO KODAKS PICTURES FRAMES THE GROSS PHOTO SUPPLY CO. Expert Developing 325-327 SUPERIOR STREET 1 253 P ,..,,.,.A....,,,,,.-O-N.::,W,,, A A . V , :,m1.t,,.....,,v.. ,,.. .,m...A....,- , ,K f wx Rf xr M 5 W, Q ' 1,45 'B if A MQ xfilx 22' A4y,,!-is J 4 , ,Egg 5' Sf MW , .wi C - , V , . V' 1 E N 'ESI' Af' VX U' A wi ,Q , if: A 5, , , if O ' ' ? Y' 'VE as wig x X 2 , f xy THE RUMEMS PRHNIHNG CUMPANY 326-328-330 ERIE STREET TOLEDO. OHIO CATALOG and COLOR PRINTERS W'55Ai-'i2Nw!- V - ,WH fn '4Z!51l1!'.:w1fWf-, ZZQW ZW f J ,, Wf r1sm w ,lqlyq rg 1 M NH f 12115, WM, MW. jwggshiiff QM027' l1l1f5f'51tJQgf ?9-' W xU191q3'!wf'iL , , ,ff p f-f mm M- ww ff f f I w ,M ' f' -WW F-fl ' , ' 2 15 - ,rf ' '53QEEE'5E':::--QEEEEEEES 2 fZE3M.'!5i.'!L - . i-Mg - we mBE'ss1Y s 'a: 'fF.m,f,'1? ,v.zW,5vr . w -, l- 1' W. 'W' ' WZFW !I 2i1f'fW. ...,w W zf ll ww 'Wim 1.,5lWf51W LAH244 1awi'?y?W ,757 . I, lx 1lu,,w ww . , 4-sg, nw 7 OQN H f rf O 'f ffiiigfgl, - ,g?:'5g: 572 Home Pnoxas Mme 1443-1444 f 1 254