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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1924 volume:

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CHITTENDI-I TOLEDO, OHIO N Tun picture appearing inside the cover of this book reproduces the scene at Scott field on that inemorable Thanksgiving day in 1922 when, greatly handicapped by weight and coming up from behind, Scott de- feated the Golden Tornado of lVa.ite, 15 to 14, in the presence of twenty thousand people. 'Yi 7 HEWSCQTTONIA JESUP WV. Soon-1799-1874, native of Xew Euglandg au early Ohio piouevrg teacher, lawyer, journalist and friend of education, from whom Svott High School roooived its name. 8 THE-scofrfroN1A FoREWoRD LEVEN years ago Scott High School opened its doors to welcome the youth of Toledo who sought its educational advan- tages. Throughout the years that have passed '4The Soottonian , published by the student body, has b-een the means of recording the events of life, of labor, and of achievement within the institution. Measured by the excellent standard of its predecessors, the present volume is indeed quite inadequate, measured by the standard of indi- vidual self-sacrifice, it ha.s much to commend it. Such merit as it possesses is the result of faith- fulness on the part of associates who con- stitute The Scottonian Board of 1924. Aided by the host of friends of the school whose help is gratefully acknowledged, they have carefully recorded the events of the past, the story of the present, and the promise of the future. ' To them there has been much joy in this service, prompted by the thought that when time has mellowed its pages and frosted the temples of its readers, Vol. XI. will have served as a lasting meiuorial to the friendships founded at Scott. , ROBERT S. Joxus, Eclitov'-in-Ulziehf. 9 10 7 - 3 AQHMQH S 110141 H9241 0 Admlnlstration Q Di 9 0 Qasses 13 ' literature V Q Athletics h 9 .OPQQDIQBUOIIS V I Society g 9 Calendar 1 3 Comics I A iii i 1 3 1 mg-:sr U HE-SCOTTONIAN Jmssm A. CAUGHEY 12 HE'SCOTTONIA To MISS 'JESSIE Q A + CAUGHEY who has never spared herself in serving the best interests of every student in class or study roomg whose leadership has always been modest and ejjfeffitiveg and whose high standards have been an in- spiration to students and teachers alike-this Eleventh Volume of THE SCOTTONIAN is respeetfully dedicated '23 13 HE-SCOTTONIA RAl'JPllI H. DEIXIOREST 14 HE-SCOTTON R ARELY will you find his equal, A LTHO far and wide you travel. L OVED by faculty and pupil, P H ONORED for his sterling nierit. h H AXDSOBIE? lVell-you've but to see D ons his work-but all so quiet'- E ACH day spent in helpful service M Amps an impress-Can't deny it. Q N the folks he daily meet. R ATHER proud? Perhaps we are so. E 'VEN puffed up? Yes-we own it, S ooTT is proud--she e'en admits it T o have such a principal! 15 RAISED-because he full deserves it, l A liini HE-SGOTTONIAN J 1 li gfrzrnris gfiuff pnheri Qgezrrg Iinhert Zfffall x 1 16 l' W Nl ISTRAI . 1: ,gn ,, THE SCOTTONIAN f ff 1.7 THE'SCOT'TONIAN . Administrative Qflicers MEEK, CHARLES S. .... ............. S uperintenclent NVILSON, ESTALINE. .. ..... Assistant Superintenclent XVENZLAU, R. S. ..K. ....... D irector of Schools GEE, EDXVIN M.. . . ............ Architect DONAT, LILLIE I.. . . .............................. Clerk BALL, CLARENCE .... ..... D irector of Music in High Schools COTTER, CARL T. .... ....... D irector of Manual Training IJAIVIBACH, JOHN .... ..... I Jirector of Physical Education IJUGDALE, R. E. ...... .... . Director of Extension Department FISHER, BKIARY RUTH ............. Director of Home Econoniics HOXVATT, BIARY .... Assistant Director of Extensioii Department NELSON, LIILDRED ............ Supervisor of Physical Training JVELLING, JANE BETSY. .. ......,........ Supervisor of Art -VVHITNEY, -LURA ...... .... S upervisor of Kinclergarten QXVYLLI, JOSEPH ..... ...... . Supervisor of Mu-sic 18 THE-SCOTTONIAN MR. CHARLES FEILBACH who is now President of the Board of Education, was a.p- pointed April 7, 1919, to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Isaac Kinsey. He was elected in November, 1921.. Mr. Feilbach has specialized in the school for crippled children, and undeniably has made this school a. model of its kind throughout the United States. JUDGE J ULIAN H. TYLER was elected in November, 1913, and re-elected in 1915, 1919, and 1923. He is interested in the general educational program of the Toledo schools. Judge Tyler may be particularly remem- bered for his advice on the many legal obstructions in building our Stadium. MR. THOMAS A. DEVILBISS was elected in November, 1915, and re-elected in 1919 and 1923. He has spent a great deal of time in advancing the pha.se of vocational training in our schools. He has also worked on the general layout and procuring of large sites for future school buildings. MR. YVILLIAM C. CARR was appointed October 16, 1916, to fill the unexpired term of Mr. R. H. Scribner. He was elected in November, 1917, and re-elected in 1921. It has been particula.rly through the plans of Mr. Carr that Toledo, in the last three yea.rs, has carried out its program of building a dozen new YVard Schools at a cost of more than four million dollars. MR. WVILLIAM E. lVRIGHT was appointed August 30, 1921, to Till the unexpired term of Mr. D. H. James. He was elected in November, 1921. Mr. YVright has always centered his interests somewhat on physical education a.nd athletics. At the present time, as President of the Athletic Board of Control, he has the power to further the cause of Athletics in the Toledo schools. 19 HE'SCOTTONIA CHARLES S. BIEEK 20 THE-SCOTTONIAN CHARLES S. MEEK N 1921, Mr. Meek canine to Toledo as the Superintendent of Schools. His adininistration has been niost successful and most efficient. Libbey High, our new neighbor and coni- petitor, has been organized during his coniparatively short term here. Our Board of Education could have looked niuch farther Without Ending a better, more capable, inore conipetent man for the position. Mr. Meek is well fitted, both in training and ability, for the task he has undertaken. Toledo schools may well be proud of their Superintendent. 21 HE'SCOTTON Faculty Department of English Miss JESSIE A. CAUGHEY Oberlin College Miss EIJIZABETII AUEDERHEIDE Toledo 'University Miss ETTA lWAE BARIKDTILL Ohio XVesleyan, 'University of Michigan MR. HAROLIW A. CONKLIN University of Tennessee Miss MARY IJUNLAP Columbia CSpecialJ- Miss RUTH GEER Sweetbriar College Miss CLARE HUMPHREY Ohio University Miss LILLIAN IQR-UEGER Ohio State University Miss MARGARET BICGUINNESS Chicago University Miss MARY PERKINS University of Michigan MRS. EDITPI H. SCHWENKE Ohio State University MR. F. P. TIMMONS Ohio YVesle-yan University Department of Latin Miss MAY RYAN University of Michigan Miss lXIA,RGARET ATIKINSON University of Michigan Miss JENNIE LEw1s Ohio lVesleyan University Miss lWARGARET SCHAFF Oberlin College Miss HENR1'ETTA STAADECKER University of Michigan 22 AN HESCOTTONIAN Department of Mathematics MRS. MOXA DELL TAYLOR Ohio State University Miss DONNA BECK VVlttQ11bG1'g College MR. T. P. CORBETT lVitteI1heI'g College Miss AMIE CRANE lYesterI: College for lVQIIIen MR. 'HENRH' J. EBERTH Kenyon College Miss GERALDINE HAMILTON Oberlin College MRs. WV. H. HASEY Smith College Miss BERTHIA LEOKLIDER Ohio State University Miss HEl,EN NOBLE Olivet College MR. PAUL REOKER Ohio lVesleyan University Department of French Miss CHARLOTTE ETSSELL University of Michigan MRS. RUBXT CRAMPTON Adelphi College Miss EDITH GOFLET Oberlin College Miss M. ESTELLE HAMILTON Ohio State University MR.. PIERRE PASQUIERV Universite Aix-Marseille 23 THE -SCOTTO Department of Science MB. CHARLES M. BRUNSON Knox College MR. EARIJ BAUM Ohio State University MISS VIRGINIA BROWN Oberlin College MR. Born E. FRANCISCO Ohio University MISS lW.YRTILLA HASRINS University of Michigan MR. O. B. IKIRK Denison University MISS ILA PARK Oberlin College MISS ANNIE SMEAD Ohio State University MISS SYRII, XVACHTER lllellesley College MR. R. S. WVEISER Ohio State University MR. ROY A. XVELDAY Ohio State University Department of Spanish MISS LIAUD CANNIFF University of Chicago BLIISS OLIVE BINGHAM Ohio State University MRS. BIARY DAVIS University of Nebraska 24 IAN TH -SCOTTON Department of Social Science Miss LOUISE COLTON Ohio State University MR. V. CIIAMER ,llleidellaeig College Miss OLIVE ,IQIRKBY Smith College MII. R. J . LANGSTAFF Denison University MIss PJLMINA LIJCIQE Oberlin College LIISS IVA SVVTFT 'University of Michigan Department of Manual Training O Miss BIATILDA CAMPBELL Miss FLORENCE COOPER I Miss 17AI,'LINE CRESSVVELL AN Qxriehig I - ,ge MR. GEORGE DUNN Columbia University Miss HAZEL TQEPLINGER Columbia University MR. GLEN 1-JAKE Western Normal College MR. LOUIS BIATHIAS Ohio State University Miss CAROLINE DIORGAN New York School. of Applied Design Mn. YVILLIAM PAIIKER XVE1Sl1ll1gtOH University Mn. LENVIS F. PETER Texas A. 8 M. 25 THE'SCOTTONIA Special MR. CLARENCE R. BALL Music Miss LIILDRED DALLETT Salesmarrship Mn. J. YV. B. FOLEY Radio MR. EUGENE L. MILLER Oral Expression Miss NETTIE NEVILLE Home Nursing Mlss ADA M. RITCHIE Library Mn. G. V. SUTPHIX Band Miss BESSIE XYERUM Orchestra. 26 THE-SCOTTONIAN To the Faculty HAT student who denies the liberal character of the Scott faculty fails to tell the truth. There may be other fac- ulties, yet none of them, we know, possess exactly the same characteristics. The Scott feeling seems to have grasped the faculty with a mighty grip. Teachers have been devoted to Scott only less than they have been loyal to the students. Fair-dealing, patience, consid- eration, and a personal interest in every student constitutes each instructor's creed. A camaraderie spirit ha.s manifested itself among teachers and students-a spirit due to the faculty's earnest desire ever to help and aid the individual. It is a question what memories a student. leaving school rc- tains of the place of his education. Of course, there are the dances and football games which he attended, the clubs to which he belonged, yet all these things made up only the social, frivo- lous side of his life. The student who really went to school to learn found the lasting impressions on his mind were those cre- ated by his work and by the persons who aided him in his tasks,--namely, his teachers. Instructors have their share of care, they are responsible for a student's work in school and imlirectly, yes, even directly sofforfhis success indater life. if That building, Scott High, is after all but a building, a mere structure of stone. Two forces go to compose the spirit of Scott-the student body and the faculty. The student body, however, changes continually-Seniors graduate, Freshmen enter-but the faculty remains steadfast, dependable, un- changed except where it has been Godls will to remove some esteemed member whose loss is only too keenly felt. The places of students can be filled by others, but there is one Scott fac- ulty which cannot be replaced either in reality or in the minds of the students. Teachers of Scott, we, the students, owe you a debt larger than can ever be paid. lYe would offer some gratitude for your untiring work, and so present the greatest gift we hold, our candid, straight-from-the-heart appreciation of you. XXTILLIAINI E. KLEIN, ,24. 27 HE-SCOTTONIA 28 THE'SCOTTONIAN Student Council CARLETON CI-IAMPE. A . . ...... Presicleizzi LOUIS COOK ....... . . .Vice-P1'eSideozIt SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES DOROTHY KULL JOHN MOOR IWERRILL BARBER IIUREEINIAN CRAMPTON JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES GEORGE MOOR CARLETON COLLIN DOIIOTIIY IIULL IVALTER DELAPIIANE SOPIIOMORE REPRESENTATIVES I'IOYVARD DENIILBISS MARY CHASE FRESIIMAN REPRESENTATIVES IXIARY LOUISE XVAGONER J AMES BAKER 29 HE-SCOTTONIA 30 HE'SCOTTONIA Senior Executive Committee RICHA'RD FOOTE .... ..... P resident DOROTHY IqI'LL. . . . .THUG-P7'6Sid6lIf JANE RICLIAIOXD. . . . . .Secretary J ABIES CABIPBELL. . . ................... Treasurei' SABRA NEXVTON ............ Social Cozfnmfizftee C'hiaiiwnian CARLETON CHAMPE.AlLlZ0'Zl1'ZCI?7lL67'Zt C0mmiz'z'ee Chairmani IJOXVARD PANKRATZ ....... Banquet C0mm.iz'fee Clzaimzan LYMAN BRICVVER ..... Ring and Pm C'0mmittee Chairinzan LEONARD CHRISTOPHER ...... Picnic Committee Chaiafman DONALD IIENNING. . . . . .Thistle Edvifor ROBERT S. JONES. .. ...Scotfmziaczz Editor 31 HE'SCOTTONIA MISS N. BIERLY MISS E. REX MISS R. ADAMS 0 If If' I CII 32 ' W 753551 Jixs' ZN'2'2T'??7k' ? T 'k 'Vf?ff5 '55 Q ,M ,, ., , A , Q SHA, ,Q Ti . , . SSEQS 1 1 T .1 I 4 I 3 1 4 5 -i 1 1 i 1 4 -4 Q 1 1 4 I 1 3 I 1 1 - . , if 'QF E Q E E-x ' 'kfi-i v F A E X541 id ' E5 5 'L-iiafd of Q 17 if Nun ig., P 41 .,, V X f ,J . LuR. 0 sf' 2 HE'SCOTTONIAN IXUA M. fRITCHlE 34 THE'SC'OTTONIAN ADA M. RITCHIE BOUT the stately building which is our Alma Mater hovers a heart which beats ever for Scott, at mind which thinks always of Scott, a soul ever awake to better Scott,-Miss Ritchie's. Underlher guidance, capable and firm, Scott's Library has been molded from mediocrity to greatness, to breadth, to ex- cellence,-almost to completeness, for it is as complete as lim- ited appropriations have allowed her care and Wishes to make it. Senior classes have prospered and progressed in their journeys, leaving a school proud of their achievements. This, too, has been largely the result of Miss Ritchie's aid and in- fluence, and in her capacity as advisor' to Senior classes she has also made a name for herself. ' May she live long and prosper, enjoying always that suc- cess which has so long been hers. t JOHN A. Fonsrmx. 35 THE-SCOTTONIAN The Challenge to the y Class of '24 HE challenge I propose to students of Scott High School is to accept the educational and recreational activities of the school as preparation for enriched adult life. To that end may the lessons of social responsibility be so impressed that Scott alumni shall have as their slogan: No- one in the com- munity shall suffer from his own folly, or from community neg- lectf' If that sentiment be adopted by those who are now pre- paring to assume the obligations of citizenship, each and every- one should vow that his own philosophy of life and his own behavior in all life's perplexing emergencies shall conform to that high standard. But civic responsibility means more than that each indi- vidual shall effectively and happily work out his own destiny. It presumes also that those who are more fortunately endowed and better prepared to combat the obstacles which surround them, shall assume their full share of responsibility for those who are less fortunately equipped to overcome the difficulties which confront them. May everyone, therefore, accept the challenge to become his brother 's keeper and to provide for his brother's welfare. CHAS. S. MEEK. 36 THE-SCOTTONIAN The Senior Farewell ONIGHT we meet at our banquet as Seniors of Scott, busy with our graduation activities. But this is different from our other meetings. Never before have we had emo- tions like those experienced this evening. During our careers here we have struggled onward ear- nestly. VVe have been striving to acquire that sort of knowl- edge and experience so vitally necessary for success today. And now we pass the goal-we are graduates of Scott. Shall we say the four years have been in vain? lVe should be wiser and more capable in judgment now than in our Fresh- ma.n year. If not, our preparations have indeed been useless. lVe have learned to concentrate, to understand others' feelings, and to co-operate. Thru co-operation alone have we been able to realize our library memorial, our champion football team, and our clean-cut class functions. Now, after having tra.veled nearly parallel lines, we have reached the fork in the road. Some will continue the quest for knowledge, others will take up practical affairs. But our fu- tures will differ little. Our characters, formed at Scott, will prove more variable than anything as a cornerstone for our success. Let us apply what we have learned and be honest in suc- cess, a mark to which our mates and former teachers may point with pride. Fellow classmates, the activities of the Class of Twenty- four have ceased. The time has come when we must face the world. Our debt to our Alma Mater is great, but we can only say in leaving, I love you, Scott. Farewell! RICHARD Fooriz, Pres., Class of 194. 37 HE'SC'OTTONIA Mus. RUBY CRAMPTON s What Junior or Senior, deep down in his heart, Where true feelings are often hidden, can fail to appreciate the remarkable qualities, as teacher or comrade, possessed by One Seventy- eight's supervisor, Mrs. Cranipton? Her attitude toward the classes is ever Willing and helpful. Their problems are hers 5 their aims are hers, their guidance is hers. Vile tender her our best Wishes and hope that she may always succeed as she has with Room One Seventy-eight. 38 THE'SCO'l'TONIAN 66 H UST a number? Does it mean anything? Ask any Sopho- more who is joyously awaiting the climb of the extra. stairs with locker privilege among the upper classmen. Ask any Junior who has already arrived, but is anticipating the transi- tion from Juniordum texcuse it, pleasej into Seniorhood, so that he may come into fuller possession of title. Ask any Senior, soon to leave the friends and associations of Scott-what H178' ' means. Ask an alumnus who, no matter where else in the build- ing he may go, never fails to look in on HITS . Ask the teacher at the desk, who looks upon faces, sometimes turned toward the windows, dreaming big things, sometimes gazing straight ahead -brows puckered-sometimes troubled-often happy. Yes, 't178', does mean much to student and teacher. There are times when we might prefer to be elsewhere-say, at the close of the day, when for some infringement of regulations we must come back to 178 , there to reinam for the hated pen- alty , But even then, while we may fret and fume a bit, soon the inHuence of 178 calms us, and we settle down, if not glad, at least content, to pay our debt. Sometimes we come to l78 with storms raging in our hearts and furrowing our faces, but when we talk it out within the walls of 178 -somehow, if there was an injustice it is righted, and if, as is so often true, we have supplied the cause of our own difficulty, old l78 makes us see that too, and we go out resolved to start anew, to keep the right point of view, with our love for Scott pulsing anew, and our loyalty to our best selves quickened. Then-those little conferences or confidences with one an- other in 178',. They are just few enough of them to make them mean much to those present-the times when boys and girls really talk to one another. Sometimes the group is quiet- and again gay, but the real contact of friend with friend is so evident tha.t 178 holds her breath and smiles. Dear old 178 ! Once when we came in softly, in the late afternoon, as the sun was streaming through your windows, over the quiet desks-we thought we heard you speak. You said: Dear boys and girls of today-the men and women of tomorrow. H 39 HE'SCOTTONIA 40 HE'SCOTTONIA Class Of'1924 OFFICERS RICHARD FOOTE .................... Presfidhent DOROTHY IQULL ..... .... V ice-President JANE RICHMOND ..... ..... S emfetary JAMES CAMPBELL. . . ..... Trecbsufrer 41 THE-S I l l I ABBOTT, OGRETA C. Elective. . F A fciuls and flowsl zlixgizixfsf - E1 1 11 :Wg lil , COTTONIA l TIze1'c are jwrzzliaz' ways in 'EUOIIICIZV zulziflz rnfw' wlmt llzcy are fl1I'0Ilf1ll flzc most sun K ADAMS, HEI.EN. Academic. Girls' Athletic Lea., N535 ,. 2 - i Glee Club '22, ! Q 5 l l E5 i The youflzl of Ii1'iv1zd5l11'11 is better llzuzzl -iis old B age. me A .auu n mm i miu Wlllliilllllllllllllll llfllllllllll ul mu llllllllllllll l flllllllll E .... 24 ,.... , IlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIHIIIllllllllllllllllllllll Ill! llllll llllllllllllll l lk . ' .1 5 , ALsPAUGH, DOROTHY. Elective. Girls' Athletic League. 'lllqke not thy 1 rz'mzd.v too rlzcap to thee, 1101' :N thyxclf to thy F1'ic1zrls. BAILEY, DIXVEDA. Elective. Periclcan. Girls' Atli- 1 letic League. IV Aly favored temple is an lmmlzle l10a1'f. l 1 BART1-1, MARIAN G. Academic. Philalethian, Presi- 'ff' dent '24, Fasces. Senior Ring and Pin Committee. That you may be beloved, be' amiable. 5 4 BASINGER, REXINI-: A. Elective. ' l 'A heart unsfvotted is not easily dazmlcdf' l 42 T' THE-SCOTTONIAN I E l . 1 l I ggi 5. BASORIQ, RUTH F. Elective. Chorus l23. UlfIl1CH.Y foutrol ilze world. Q' s 5 .. za: E, . ji 5 s ld, K lg BATES, DOIQOTHY W. Elective. Thistle- Board '24, 5 Scottoniau Board '24. O T l E . She smiled on many, just for fun. gf gl l V l 5 'J Y. A 1.,, BATTM, VELMA L. Elective, 1 . - l . - 5 - .0- ...I 1' c 2 El ,M , 5 .... ,. i l Z Illl l l llllllllllllllllllll Illlllllll lll l lllll llill llllllllllhg e AAIII III I U' , E t. 5 E ' 3 E ' l l vig 7111 inf 5 f .flud only mzc-just now. . 2,31 in :gy I ' 7 Blass, DOROTHY. Elective. if E - 5711 ZlIf'asur05, not 1ne1l, have always been my ln T 'zf'0r'k. V it? V' ,J , 1 fi' 'fi i Y Fw yi ! 22 Q ie BINGHAM, ZOE E. Elective. ' El li I'll be merry and glad, .. E 1'Il be sad for nobody. QQ: EE' F3 lf 5 f . al Afvfvifvoj lf' 'W ,, L' T-' 5 ' BLOOD. ARLENE. Elective. 5 I speak with a sweet small 'zfoicef' l E L.,. 155 El ,Eg QE 'L SFF, 43 3 Q A mm uunn g H ,,,m, :.,. ,h 'I-l Rxihil y i t THE'SCOTTONIAN 1 I i . 5 i t 5 1M 1 1 1 E j 5 1 . I l 5 cm Boz1z,RE1s,x. Elective. Orchestra 124. 'Tim secret of .YIILTCSS if follxfmzry of p111'p05c'. 0 l 1 l 17' E Z3 - 1 'E' ll A , BRENOT, CELIA M. Elective. Periclcan. 1 E uf 1111110 fought cz goat! fighf 'E 2 I 110-Fc' jinixfzfd my L'01lI'.W'.U ,..g . El A - - : K Y A Tl' .------Nf7--4-- W 1-ffm M--1 -v--Y 1 l l un n mnnnuuumi ,, ' .QQ g1luMW 1' -l J IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllIIIllIllllllililllilllllllll I ll lhi, V A lllllilllllllllllllllll' Q Q 5 CAINE, IANIQE. Elective. E 'fTlzc dvtvx of llfnvelz full 1'111'1'ls -in blessings 011 E lzzv1'. ' E Ka CAULICY, CA'rH1imxi: M. Academic. Friendship Cluli, Secretary '23, Treasurer '24, Fasccs. Girls' Athletic League. Senior Leader '24, fu work I If-zfc, 1n0:1e, and I1U'Z'C my Iwiizgf' COLLI-Qlc. BESSIE. Academic. Fasces. So daiuly and so shy. DAVIS. EMILY H. Academic. A swrvi niirurfizie kind of grave. 44 Q. fri Fil B si 5 ir: i 1 l l 1 1 i l HllllllllillllllllflllllilllllMlillllllllllllilllll E' 1 l 2 g z . E , l l 1 l il .J ii' 1? gi. i . 1 1 1 .fl 259. E1 a S 1 ! 1 E THE-SCOTTONIAN , z DAUS, RAQHEL C. Academic. l'Vz'llz fozflzfvualzrc f'lFH1IlI'4' and morlvxt g1'llt'l'.U DEWEY, RU1'I'I H. Elective. Hllm 1:illIll'L7 I may fun' am-zu. I lmfzf jvrofwl ills Putt. i 4. f X x Dom., DOROTHY L. Elective. 'Tiolrlvn lmir, like s111z,sl1i11c Sl1't't71l1llIff O11 the 11!a1'l.'lrv of lim' ,vl101llflf'1'. I DREX'I-'US, BERTHA C. Elective. Pericleau. Good wiflzouz' an ejforl, yrmf wiflzozzt cz foe. EBIQRLEIN, HELEN R. Elective. Frienclship Club. Glec Club '24. C'l1aItfri1zg 1z0mfn.ve all day long. EISENMAN, LUELLA M. Academic. Friendship Club. Girls' Athletic League. Periclean. I l How .vuzootlz and eww she docs lmar lZGl'.Yt'lf.N 45 c A THE-SCOTTONIAN ? ERNST, THAIS H. Academic. Periclean, Chaplain ' 5 '24. Friendship Club, President '24. Fasces, cl E High aims bring out gram' minds. l' . I 2 1 M , .1 1 1 5: ZEXVER, EST HER. Elective. I I lei 1 A 'illlay fl park of blessizzgx liglzz' upon llzy barkf' l 2 Y -- -- - -4- -W . A ..... - ,W Illllllllllllllllilllllllll lllllllllllilllllllllll 4 l 4Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllIIIIIlillllllllllllillllillllillilll llllh. ' ' Q s li FABER, DOROTHY L. Elective. Periclean. Z Ollflllfx, 5 I E Z 2 S a: : She sjzcalcs, bclzaves, and acts juxf like slze : Q1 l l H X Z s FAGAN, CLETUS I. Elective. Fasces Club, Consul S l El 125. Thistle Board '24, gl ggi I low but one-I cannot lore any 'lll0I'C.U E2 ,,., fi. M Z L 5 El E 4 Fl .Q FARR, BEATRICE I. Elective. 5: E M'0dr.vt and simple and sweet. 5 1 l T lim , .I , 1 f ' Eg 'El . lm 35. FEELY, Hi:1.1aN E. Elective. She smiles and smiles and will not sigh. l ig . lg Nl E 46 I C THE-SCQTTONIA A , 6 v FOX, FREDONIA F. Elective Beautiful behavior is the finest of fine Fox, THELMA P. Elective. Phllalethxan The world knows uothmg of some of Us people fl G1:HA, NORA. Elective. 'Tis not my talent to eoneeal m3 tlzois GUAIPPER, DOROTHY K. Electlve I care not a fig for these petty sh 1fe.s mmm. L mmiu lm mm THE-SCGTTONIAN 4- - S HAMISTER, VIRGINIA M. Elective. A c1'catzu'e, fond and rlzaruzing, ftlll' and 'vain HA.RSH, iHELEX C. Academic. Fasces. f. ' SO gentle, yet so lirisle, so ZU0lldl'01lS'.TZUUULU IMilIllilllllllllllllllllllllIf llllilillllllillllllllllllllllll 1 1 1 K Illlllllllllillllllli ll ll i illllllllllllllllllllllll V .L .... ,,...,, , , Y Yi 3 HENIJERSON, MARGUEIIITE. Elective. Glee Club. '1.a11glz and be fat. ,fff A HENIQYYJ IDA C. Elective. Courage n'z'rzs lmlf the baffle. HICSICETT, ELIZABETH M. Academic. Friendship Club. Fasces. Orchestra, Vice-President '24. Philalethean, Treasurer '24, Thistle Board l24. Of study tools .rlzc most care and most lzeezlf' HPZYIEIQ, ALBERTA S. Elective. Philalethian. Girls Athletic League. Happy am 1, from rare Fm free! PVIW a1'eu't they all contented like wwf' 48 fy L. I. 1. , ..-A THE'SCOTTONIAN ' E k HII.I,, DOROTHY E. Elective. Friendship Club. Girls Athletic League. Slim is 41 form, of life and liglltf' 2' HOFFMANN, HENRIETTA B. Elective. Pericl . mls' Athletic League. Friends ip I zQ'01'k 'av , srl clz :means almost i .fx ' . , ,. -,,,..4t., ....-.. W M ,.....L.7 HONE, MARGARET. Elective. Pericleau, Sergeant-at-A Arms '21, l22, President '23, '24. Girls' Athletic League. 'flfoses bloom upon thy cheek. HOTCHKISS, ANNE. Elective. Philalethian, Ser- geant-at-Arms '20. Scottonian Board '24, All orators are dumb when Beauty jnleadeflzf' HUGHES, XIIOLET R. Elective. All I know is what I know. HUNIBARGEIQI, CAROLYN A. Elective. The world delights in sunny people. 49 J 1 THE'SCOTTO x l 14 E12 NIAN lmf kfml to ull. HUNGARLAND. MARY. Elective. ' l1l1'mlf1fl not of lzulxrelf. El E .1 'FZ - 4 lil T Z W: HUSMAN, SYLVIA N. Elective. .L E5 ' 2' El Here's a ready wit, tem ered by gwzru and good Q., f - eli5f10.tifi01L. el 4, ff . , . E. M-w.,,,,, li' e Qd2L'f.i.fjl - ' . 5 llZ QlEHElQELEEIlElilUECLUllZlll E 5 ' it il 2 fy If ILIQTT, BIQATRICIQ H. Elective. Fasces, Quaestor '24. 3 Scottonian Board '24. Senior Picnic Committee, 5 fl? E She spreazis about that silent spell that wzfrkes , 5 all people love lzer well. 1 Tifl fl ,- I if' Y ln Ll INMAN. ANNA H. Elective. Phmetliiaii, Corres- ponding Secretary '24, V, l Quivz', imasszmzing, gl'dP'401l5.,'l f l . ' 5 . fctyi l- V E 'l sf 1 s 5 ' . 5 El L l i JACOBSON, HELEN P. Elective. I .7Wy own thoughts are my sole e0111pc1ni01zx. jj? ' l E 5 5 I,x1cx'1s, DOROTHY C. Elective. Friendship Club. Witl1, malice toward none and clzarity for all. 2 E 50 2 1. i : n m X. lllll lilll lllllllllllllfll. 5 ' ' ' Dignity cannot be dcscgilfggkffd THE'SCOTTONIAN . JOHNSON, HELYIN D. Elective. Kyiv!! i t st. . . . l l Friendship Club. 55 ,. . lame lotta finds -:fs own UOIIVSU., 355 sa ta' 11' le. . 3 JOHNSON, OPAL I. Elective. Tennis Club. Girls' Fill 5 Athletic League. Friendship Club. 'Tl1z.s was one that lived to Iabm' and smdy and E plan. Ei L L 'S L. . ,.,. -L . LL. Llllliiilllillllllllllllllllllllf' , SEE Q V W 1 ..., , M A ' 55? Illllllllllllllllllilll lillllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllil llllllllllllliig ' W4 NJA-MYWA' 1 E L ' l if JONES, EMILU-3 A, Elective. Periclean. Fasces Club. 4 t Friendship Club. 5- V V I KuowIcdgr comes but 'wisdom Il'IlfgCI'A'.N E E .. ' : is :gi KELLER, RUTH C. Elective. Hockey Team '23, Basketball Team '24. 3 i Of wlzom the world -is not fworflzyf' C .. H. ii 2 5 2 . S S 3 Y E s Fl KIQMP, NELLIE M. Elective. Alchemistsffg ciety , 5 Secretary' and Treasurer '23, Vice-Wplaehu '24i iis- l Junior Fasces, Censor '24, Girls' A letic Asso- f eiation. Q l LV E - lil if :JB ' 2' i V 'J' 531 as -'13 '-as .p E 154 el 55552 ' . KERSTE, HENRIETTE E. Elective. S1 'fThe wise shall inherit the glory. i gi - ff if .. f i it 51 t 'J ' M A.WAWM ll nngm ninsk if .1 lv lf' 'v 4 THE-SCOTTONIAN 5 'mmmnuun ummmnummmu E f 3 E 5 E .4 1 Ei E 3 - , . . . ISILBURY, HELEN L. Elective. Alchemists' Society. S HCV flzouglzts are like a flock of butterflies. l 1 fl 3 lg l I KLCPTZ, HELEN H. Elective. J miuu, but om 1113-.rf E . li? 3225 Q . - A,,.k. A..,.. , l 'ijfllil W 7 H uw i fr E.. A.,. lll llllllliiillll u m mm .Qtr ip A uri: .1147 ts E KOI'ITIilE, XIARGARET L. Elective. Orchestra, Secre- l tary '23. E fl .voul for music and a lzcart for low. is L4 E i 2 KREIDETI, JOSEPHINI-I E. Elective. Friendship Club. fi F E ' l . l I norm' knew so young a body zvzflz- so old a f Periclean, Treasurer '24. Alchemists '24, 1 T llftldfl ll, ll KULL, DOROTHY. Academic. Vice-President Sopho- more Class '22. Vice-President Senior Class '24. Thistle Board '24, Senior Ring and Pin Committee. Student Council '24, ix ' A HYSIIOII hast no faulfs, or I no faults can spy, Thou art all bcazzty, or all blindness am I. il . 5 ' ,. Sl Ti Qs, F 51 LEE, BETTY. Academic. Fasces. In 'Sl You'll grow up by and by. xl 52 f ' fill? ,..,.... ME? X t4W1HHHH1..1un1nu.1 THE'SCOTTONIAN A 'Ulllllllll 1 m Q me 5 I ,' - A , LEEPER, FLORENCE. Elective. -'21, Z '-- Qi 'Tlzc mzltiozls seldom crrf' 5, 2 'ffl 3 4 1 l l iii I l 3 ' i E 5 1 K I l E l 3 S l ' LEWIS. M.NliTHA E. Elective. 1 ...g E -t -fl Al V 'N Hpviffllf is 'its 01011, 1'0'wz11'1l. i ' .2 1 I , 0 5 . Mil li' 'lf 'Y . 45 L..- ffxxs m.W--.f E lllllllllllll llllllllllml IHIIIIIIIINIIIIIHIIIW l HWUINHIIIIL if .film '5'll.lflllllEl.i,l,..l ' 5 - M ' ' ' ' L-4,3-rf V s I 2 ? . A i l A 2 i Loomis, SALLY. Academic. Philaletliian. Fasces, Consul '24, Censor '22. junior Social Committee '22. S LJ: , Beauty lives with kindness. . , lg! ,f l - LE! jj MCGONIGI.12, MARY L. Elective. Philalethian. Glee ' VM Club, Secretary '24. gl Content 'is the wealth of nations. K ll My fi! 3 . MCILWAIN, EIQNESTINPZ E. Academic. Fasces. i Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. ' i gl A E A if H F51 2 lVICRII.L, ALICE. Elective. E 5 A fair exferfoz' is a .vilent rcc011z.111c11flafio1z. 53 l g I IHHH!!IIIISIIFBIIIEIIIHIZUIIIIBWMN f IHM5 c 1 lions. fb p ff ' ,M A , ' c ccf 1. iff fuk THE'SCOTTONIAN A 9 ' MIXTTISON, AALYINA VV. Elective. Philaletliian, Sec- ! rotary 324. Alchemist, Secretary '24, ' HTl1Cl'C,S notliing ill can dwell in such a temple. MEF1-'oRD,B1-:A. Elective. Friendship Club. Glee Club, HB0 true to your word, and your work, and your friend. ... ,....... .1 0- ,, ,A .- 1 f k 7 A M f : mms an ' XIILLER, 1. . C. 've. Orchestra '24. Glee Club '23, '24. - H xilmzt, flzozfglztfzrl rrmtzzr , ' , S1'llfCl'L'.v I ge i- MILLER, RUTII E. Elective. Junior Council. lust good-Jzatnrcrl, fllllfyj all-and not jlrcfmz- IOORE, LILLIAN G. Elective. HlVC7.'Cl' auyfl11'1zy fan bc anziss when .villzplmzcss and duty z'em1'cr it. B.l:L'RRELL, NINA. Elective. Fasces. Do good by .rfealtll mul blush to ind it fame. 54 5 THE-SCOTTO IAN NEWTON, SARRA. Elective. Student Council '23, Chairman Senior Social Commiitee. Scottonian Board '24. Girls' Athletic League. A fI'lll'I', 110I111'1', fI'11Sf1'l'I' 111'111'1, 111011 107'1'11g, 01' 111070 10j'lI1, 111't1r1' 111111 117111111 11 11111111711 111'1'11.r1. NIX'ICli, IELIZABETH. Elective. Glee Club '21, 'Z2. i'iVl71JL f70lI1f1 111111 y101'y nf 111i.v zc1111'111, I 111111' y1'. ' . VY rj , , . .- na 14111315 1 4 X V--, . 'I .gi ' llllllllllll 1 . 'EL' 1 NOYES, MAY L. Elective. Philalethian. Senior Finance Committee. Lore 1l71dCI'.l'fI1'7lf1X L07'1?,' 11 1100115 110 1a11e. k -1 H Vt, ' . 3 1 X, ,VV 1 ii .n 1-ff' NUNAMAKIQR, Nomm M. Academic. Fasces. C011r1e011.v, 1110111111 my, and 110111111 11111111111 11'- tired. Y 1 PAQUETTE, L11.1.1AN. Academic. S1'111p1c 111113' 1111111 110 place for fear. PEITER, MARIAN. Elective. Girls' Athletic League. Senior Finance Committee. 1: The sight of you is good for sore eyes. 1 Q , y THE-SCOTTONIAN 1: -1 E 1 V E , f i 2 - PRENTISS, A. INDIAOLA. Elective. Hu I E 5 L E E I cmmot full fwlzat ilzc difkmzs ITCI' 1101110 is. , RAY, IEVELYN B. Academic. Pliilaletliian. Fasces. K -M HN voice was Pwr soft, Ez- Gentle and low-any c.1'rcIIm1f flziug in woman. ,,-.,- I . E'-,gg A ,.,.. W if ...,... - ,,..., . ..,.,, . . -.... W-. Fi I , E , l ,V 159 lui IQLED, MAR10N F. Elective. Girls' Athletic League. I um mpablr' of doing more things flzmz our. REED, MURII-:L C. Elective. Friendship Club, Treas- urer '23, Secretary '24. Pericleau. nf fwolzzfcr-will you still be fzrlkilzgjfu IQIEMMIERT, PZDNA C. Elective. Girls' Athletic League. Periclean. Swcct1zms, lfllfllf, and awry grace. R1-zimsz, EVIQLYN L.. Elective. Glce Club '22, 324. Periclean. 'ABU to lzcr mfr-its kind Jlud to hw' fulfils, zc'lm!c'm' flzvy arc, be kind. 56 iii :El E5 2 'E ii li GE :.gf ,: 2 'J if 'EQ Ni 53. Q1 El l 1,' 1. 'E E3 E. l 1:1 ... la. .' gi an Ei TJ: E' QE' Elf' f lil THE-SCOTTONIA H. ,,-..o. E.. 3 5 li 1. N 9 1 'gl Q RICHMOND, JANE M. Elective, Junior Class Secre- la tary '23. Senior Class Secretary '24. Thistle Board '24, Senior Social Committee. Size is prolly to walk with, And witty to talk with, .flud ploasmzf, too, to flzirzk on. e lik 251 P El , i l E5 is 1 Scottonian Board 'Z4. Ex ' Rou12RTs4, CELICANOR E. Elective. Thistle Board 'Z4. f- 'f'T1'5 good fo be with lm' lIl'IIIlUlHl.U 1:9 E' :eil QE! EE! liigl a ' fe E21 .,, H. 2 E Q31 it l llllf u .illlHTifjlT'fl3llllll Qwn4'-'CWC A . i -..ad ,.,,, MN .-E.. - ...A 4 A C .W ... f E f lllllllllllilllllil nummlml mu . 'T numm. -f - E - . M, e,t,..- , 5 5 . . , Ei 2 RUSENDALE, DOROTHX'. A e a d e ni 1 c. Plnlalcthian. E Fasces. 2 Those about llfl' E From, hm' .vlzfzll road the perfect ways of lZ07Z0l'.u is , E '55 ' tif' - : 32 :C E . if P' 2 3 ROXVLEY, HELEN E. Elective. lb Let mildness ever attend my tongue. - A li ,Q E V52 V E fi if El 151 ,fi , Q, RowLEY, VIIQGINIA E. Academic. E Silo hath a wry pIea.viug .vmilc withal. if Hel F lift 5 lifslx iii 1552 'T me 5 . I Rucicm, SUSANNAH. Academic. I flare 41 heart zvitlz room for cfz'vry joy. 57 lmllllllllllIIIIIll!IIlIlIlllllllllllllllillllliillllillit l gf s THE-SCQTTONIAN SAIQM, PEARL. Elective. The measure of life ix not lmzgflz But lzonesfyf' SCHAAL, VIOLET. Elective. The deepest riwrs flow with least sozuzdf' SCHLORF, ETHEL M. Elective. Tennis Club. Mass Meeting Committee. Girls' Athletic League, Treas- urer '23, President '24. fl 7'0HIf7l.7lg miss of lzeedless art. ScHU1xLAcu1a1e, DOIQCJTIIY, Elective. fl happy soul fha! all the way To Izcrwm lmth zz s11'u111Ler's day. SCHUTT, DQNELLE. Elective. , Softly speaks and .vwecflyksiiziles. K SELLS, V. EWLLYN. Elective. So Iiglzt of fool, .fo light of .ffriz-z'tf' F7 C Nm 1 ii.-... ST ng J mmuumunnummmg Q THE-SCOTTO IAN 4 I SILvI-:mIAN, FI.oIeI-:NI'Ia. Elective. Ill'11I'1z in liftlvfl 7 J I . ,I A ' J ff SKINNER, MARGARIQT. Elective. On one size suzilcd, and he was I1If.v.vfd. ,. A ' I lill mmmw' ,,. ' - SMITH, CLARA E. Academic. f'.S'he nvcds no foil, but .vl11'nes by her own frojrcr Iiglzff' fi If 7w SMITI1, GILRTRUDE M. Elective. Periclean, Re- Dorter '24. I ' Thou art the soul of lzajrpiucssfj SMITH, BIARY S. Elective. By diligence S1117 wins her way. SNEIIIER, ETH:-:L H. Elective. Fasces. Sunil ll woman is the beginning of great things. 59 ,:s. , 3 l THE'S EIB ' COTTO NIAN SOUTHARIJ, MARTHA V. Elective. . , l smlllllllllll 1 mm: mmuu I . mlllm ry! . 1 .. , I my the world is lovely. Ei 1 , w .. El . i l zu- SPELKIQR, ELLA NIAY. Academic. Fasces. 2 s 3 'INot foafward, but modest as the dove. '- W ..,. ' ' ...,.. 5 h C, ,' We .me 1.-- ,.,, , Y I i L A 1 mm. A' E nm num: uumu A e lllllllillllllllllllllllIlllilllillllllll II Illllllllllll My is C E STALKER, MARGUERITIQ. Elective. Thistle Board '24. -i z 1 mmeiue mir an I am A114 eve NW' tl i J I d I Jizz J V 5, That seems to nzoek us as it fiiesf' E 3 l 5 STEINBERG, ANNA. Elective. Her quiet amtzrre seems to be Tuned to each xeas01z'5 11CU'HZ07lj'.U STERNBERG, THURZA R. Academic. Fasces, Vates '23. QzzaI1'ty not qzlantityf' STREETER, THELMA. Elective. lWi1't11, I mean to live with thee always. 60 ::4 V I IIIIIllIllIIllIIIIllllllillllflllllllllllillmliiliillll -E THE'SCOTTONIA SNYliliT, LULA M. Elective. Of lllmzzzerx gentle, of .fljfecftiozzs mild. 'l'H1iamvEcHT1f:u, FLoR11:Ncic. Elective. E lVlzat's in u name! lllllllllli lllllllllllll lilllllllllllllllli Illllllllllf Illlllllh I AlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ca TIEDTKE, IUSTINE M. Elective. Glee Club ,Z2, '23, '24. Wlz1'lsI I live, let me not live in z'ai1z! TIIFIFANY, CORENE. Academic. Philalethian, Censor '24, Fasces, Consul '23, Praetor 524. 'Graceful cmd useful all she does. TIFFANY, HELEN R. Elective. Thistle Board '23. Student Council 'Z3. Fasces. Philalethian, Vice- E President '24, Good sense zvlzielz, is tlze gift of lieawezzlf' ULEN, JANE. Elective. Every form is approved as nature has given itfl 61 9 THE-SCOTTQNIA A ' S XVAN FLEET, DOROTHY H. Elective. Q 'lllurir tlzan eouzmon tall. , XYEIL, X7IOLA. Elective. Periclean. I am 7l01fl11'1lg, if not C'l'lfl!'L1l.H lillllliliflililllllllllllllll . i H VVEIR, M,AIiJOliIP1 M. Elective. Thistle Board '24 rrcfllflf in HICIIIIICV, l'l'S0l1!fC in rluerlf' XYELKER, VALDA L. Academic. I would rntlzer mffel otlzers in knowledge tlmaz. in power. XVERT, DORIS E. Elective. Friendship Club. Wlzat sweet delights cz quiet life affords. XYESTCOTT, NIARY L. Elective. Pliilalethiau '24. For blessings effer wait on virtuous deeds, And tlzo a late, a sure reward succeeds. J . lf G2 X' , ,V .fx 4 nl X? THE-SCOTTONIAN XVESTENBERGER, HELEN M. Elective. Girls' Athletic League. QOlz, why should life all Ioboz' buf' X Q XYEYHE, VICTORIA A. Elective. n HC01'l'fCIlf to follow wlzcrc you lead the way. ..-WE I 4 ,... ...., 19 I ' s ...,.. ........ .,,,-,nmE. 4 x. It V Illllimilllllllllllllllllllb. ' ' A .l llllll 1.1 il 1 VVHIPPLE, MARGARET. Elective. f I am not of Hu' mlkiazg sort-let my deeds .vjwok for mo. XYHITE, RUTH D. Elective. nlllcthinfes she were lzajapyf' VVHITTAKER, EDNA. Academic. Fasces. Alchemist. Good Hvazwzs! Gui book 'info flzy w'adIv, XYIDMAIER, FLORENCE M. Elective. Girls' Athletic League. fl maiden 1zc1'c1' bold. G3 THE'S - f l Qwlliilllllllllllllll llllil lil llllllllllllll , l , I 1 l COTTO re, .iv if ne r-'Q il wg NIAN .1 tv L 11 ,. 3, lf: ,s V-4, VVILLIAMS, MARJORIE S. Elective. She seemed all earthly matters to forget. .S If 7 ' Y M if Lb ,X . !- ,Ei rf , .W I. y l 1 QA aid lf' li . . , . NVISE, NIARY A. Elective. Girls Athletic League. gil Friendship Ciub. I love fo wmd my 'n1011tl1 up, I love to lzear it go. E25 ' If e 1 . if . , llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill ,.m dlillmmualz I I I Y: 's 3 V2 ei +2 VVITMER, BIQRTHA E. Elective. Friendship Club. 'Q' HA noble type of good wauzanlzoodf' F5 I F! lil Ii- is .922 lt if? tel lf ffl fl YOUNG, FANNY E. Elective. I 1 ' , 5 fill 'I am sure cares an enemy to lzfef' itil gzll if! sg? was! '1- ZACHMAN, E. MAIZIE. Manual. Friendship Club. A perfect woman, nolzly plafmedf' Y :il Egg E ,Bl 53 , FE . - 5 E . . , , 4 QE fl SCHULTZ, MAY. Elective. Periclean, V1CC-PfC'S1- dent '24, , -t lg. Will: tlzee C0lZT'!?l'S1'lZg, I forget all time, All seasons and their changes, all please alike. 64 1 . 3 l Q l CnllllllllllllllllIHIilllll!lllllllllllllilHilllllllll ll! THE-SCOTTONIA f' H it Q El 3,41 E, ., We .QI QQ rl' 'S , .. fEl lg! 553 re e iz- 5 El t . Eg 451 del lil 4 -1 ,: ,, X I 3 1 il t f6fQmjm WmWwmmWLmm iw ,LJ 'wtumwlg Qf',Q1,.l. A-.. wiRlwHml'wffH1f ALTHQLZ, MILTON B. Elective. I am not of this people 110 thzs agf' ANSTED, KENNETH B, Elective A bright but quiet lad. APPLEBAUM, JOSEPH. General. Ho hnth no power who hath not 110 vw to use ARM1zNTRoUT,ToRRENs. General Demostheman Who ran tell for what high cause This darling of the gods urls born? 11 AL1.11x RAY Electwe Football Vars1ty Za 24 THE SCOTTONIAN 3 AIQTZ, HENRY R. Elective. Ulllzzn drliglzts me nal, nor 'ZUUHIUIZ t7lfl16I'.v BABCOCK, DAI,E L. Elective. nllliml is the great lvfw' of all flzizzysf' Y ff .fx Em.. A-Q - ,I 7F'lllIl.U4 we BAILEY, NELSON S. Elective. Webster. Glee Club '24. I hum' a hollow .vozzml-wlzo rapped my skull. BARBER, MERRILI,. General. Demosthenian, Censor '24, Hi-Y Club. Euclidean Club. Scottonian Board '24. For every why He had a u'l1ervf0rc. BEALL, PERRY. Elective. Blessings on thee, little man. BENSCHOTER, JAMES. Manual. Football Reserves '22, '23, Tail is the true lmighfs pastime. 66 K l V l E KD? ,,...L.... ,. -iw FU! R!-k2L......,,,. .,..., N. 7 H244 i C i LLHLUIUQUT.. ' 'aww . -Q , THE'SC'OTTONIAN 4 . BLACK, CLAUD D. Elective, Orchestra '21, '22, '23. Engineering Society, President '24. 'To try thy CIUQIICIIFP, now 'tis time. BRETHERTON, THOMAS S. Elective. Demosthenian. Hi-Y Club. I Do well and right und Int flw world sin. i LE.. ..- .. ,L 2..- - ' . l'1'Wv'f 1r'i'mmV r'f1'f ..i...,.,. ... 4 f ..., t........L.tnnc..:...- a BREWER, LYMAN. Academic. Fasces. Thistle Board '24. Demosthenian, Chairman of Senior Ring and Pin Committee. Euclidean. f'Hi.f fares arc now all e11,a'cd. BUSHNELL, HOWARD. Elective. Orchestra '22, ,23, '24. Engineering Society '24. The proper study of mankind. CADXVALLADER, HUSTON. Elective. Hi-Y Club. Euclidean Club. Demosthenian, Reporter '22, '23. Tennis Club. HQIllIIlI'j' and Qllllllflif-Y-U i I 'ian' fi CAMPBELL, JAMES H. Elective. Webster. Senior Class Treasurer. Chairman Finance Committee. His speech, his looks, his very air, All speak so uzozfingly in 11-is behalf. 67 C D THE'SCO'TT NIA ciety. Sure and self-contamed - h,,.,, 57 CHAMPE, CARLETON G. Academic. Demosthenian. Hi-Y Club. Sophomore President l22. Vice-Presi- dent Student Council '23. President Student Coun- cil '24. Nature will stand up And say to all the world, 'This is a 1lILUZ.!U My CHRISTOPHER, LEONARD. Elective. Student Manager '23, Th' tle Oard . VVebster S. A. 223. Chairm Se lor 1 Committee, '24. Scotto n Boa 4. P, the F . I am coming! COHEN, NORMAN. Elective. Tail is the law of life and its best fruit. COLLIN, STUART W. Elective. Hi-Y Club. Base- ball ,Z3. Oh, keep me imzofeutg make others great. 68 CARR, LOUIS A. Elective ln ineerm Society Vice-President '24, Orchestra 24 Scntimc11taIly I am dzvposcd to harmony CAUGHEY, VVILLIAM A Electne Engineering THE'SCOTTONIAN A R .JUL AAV , X5 umm in um ' gl COLLINS, CARL A. Elective. V F- Gi1'Is! can you trust lzim. in the dark? E ,fi W 'li l ' ez ' 35 A C E COOK, MEIQIIILL XV. Elective. Vlfebstcr, Hi-Y Club Q Track '21 '22 Z4 lg A . .' ' ' ' This is the last of Ctl1'Hl,' I am roufezztf' ffm iii iffi, :law FE I ..-,, .... .H , ,,...., mu 'ef ,A .iii wf u - wi Immmm f ll ag .Q M-W i iw K W A .gg 'f . I I 5 nu m ulmmlmmumm llllllllllill Illlllllliillllh. 57 .Jlllllllill mm HB2 5 COWELL, PAUL L. Elective. Demosthenian. E Cares not a pin E Wlzat they said or may say. YM E V E V . Ci 2 E 5 M S CRAMPTON, FREEMAN. Elective. Hi-Y Club. Demos- f thenian. Junior Council l23. Student Council 'Z4. Senior Social Committee. Scottonian Board '24. We Six foot of man A-Z. 1 .711 ... CRARY, MORRIS N. Elective. Glee Club '21. - I .4 , V ..., 'Z I prefer silent prudence to Ioqimc-ions folly. we E ,LA 3 , 74 .9 A . 7 E, , lf 5 , er: IH, CROSBY, JOHN. Academic. 5 Thank Heavens! Now the lzozn' of rest has H QE mme to me. l 69 Q ,smuzg Y .. l I Q IE I all 2 s ' THE'SCOTTONIAN .ggwinn n n o 3 L CUNNINGHAISI, JOHN R. Elective. 1 ' Ou their own merits modest men are dumb. 3 :gi I CURTIS, EDGAR M. Elective. Deniosthenian. Glee s , Club y2l, '22. A S 1 i Blessings on him who first ixzfezzfed sleejvf' l e g l 5 . rm QJ H.-- . W .... . . f .lllllllllillillli lllllllllll HlllliliilllIlillllllllliilllll I I nuuuuunminm uuuminwf sm llllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllillllllllllllllllllli llllll '7' A llll illllll l lillll' rl A -. H. .E 1 l l DAVIS, Rox' C. Elective. Scottonian Boarcl 'Z4. .1 Thu forfc of his men zzzerifs makes his way. E Fil DEMPSEY, BARTON S. Elective. VVebster. Football, Reserves '23. Football l24. Basketball, Light- A ffl weights '23, , ' , fi . Q w 5, I .C T2 i 4 I-Iiglz-mizidcd fhozzghfx seated in the heart cy f01rrfzv.v3'. , 5 i z 'DENNIS NOIQRIS F. Manual. Engineering Society. A Alia flzerclny hangs a fail. E V 2 2 'fijl 1 Zvi 2'f1 , 3.31 ii DIQAPER, JAMES C. Elective. Deinosthenian. Eu- 1 U clidean. Senior Finance Committee. V I l I YTTI E Noble by birth, yet nobler by great deeds. ' .E , I 70 I E I l g 'g l lllllllll lllllulllll l uasliufg THE-SCOTTONIAN ix. EV . . 5 EVANS, EDWARD. Elective. Football Varsity, '21, wi l22, '23, Captain VZ4. Basketball '23. Baseball rl '23, President Athletic Association,'24. Student EM Council '24, 'D0fw11 fl1I'0IlglZ tlzc-ir H110 110 p!1111g1'd, 11111' stop- ped, 11o1f stayed. FOOTIE, RICHARD J. Elective. President of junior Class '23, President of Senior Class '24, Student Council '23. Scottonian Board '23. VVebster. .APT F chemist. The fjl'L'Cll'CSf 1 1'z1fl1s are the .Villlf7IL'.l'lL, S0 111'1' 1110 gmafrxt Mm. - 33 A Q 1. 1 e 1 umm um' 12 or .. ' 4 111 in mmumm. .mmmumuu .1111 unmw 2 t-ev ,,... ,...,.... . MJ ,....w,. E Q E E ' E FORSTER, JOHN A. Academic. Orchestra, Treasurer f E '23, Euclidean Club. Fasces, Consul i24. Scot- .QT E tonian Board '24. S E Knowledge is 111121111 that he has Ica1'11fd so 11111c11. i f VViSd0llI ix 11111111718 flmz' 110 k110fzc1s 110 11101'r. l Foshan, OscA1z R. Elective. Senior Finance Com- ' lg mittee. A l s Smit, easy g1'1'11f1zcs.r, 511 1 grncefzzl port. 1 1? E ' 2 le 1 Ilf i 323 E ' Qt l l I 3: FOSTER, VV1L1112R D. Academic, 5 yr. Welnster. Eu- I elidean, Alchemist. A Ha is ll 'ZUiHS011ZE, 'wee t111'11g. A 4 A i i E E E I : 1 E E 1 l 5 lil' E FRIEDMAN, IVIARCUS L, Elective. 5 Thou hast borne the struggle to the md. 1 E EE : f.,1 3 71 lt a U HH II HI N THE-SCOTTONIAN GEE, EDWIN M., JR. Elective. Hi-Y Club. Senior Social Committee. O, what a rogue anz I! GILL, FREDERICK A. Elective. Alchemist. K' Think not I ann what I appear. . GORSUCH, ALBERT R. Elective. Deniosthenian, Vice-President '23. Euclidean, Reporter, '23. An honest man is the noble t work of God. GOSHIA, OLIVER C. General, Demosthenian. 'SmaIl in stature, but great in mind. GREEN, HAMILTON M. Academic. Fasces. Webster. Thistle Board '24, Scottonian Board '24, Had I been present at the creation I would have given some nsefnl hints for the better ordering of the Uni'z'erse. HABIILTON, JAMES E. Elective. I have been Cl stranger in a strange land. 79 1 THE'SC'OTTONIAN HAXSON, CHESTER A. Elective. Demosthenian. Alchemist. Though modest on his 'lllZCll1b!Il'l'tlSSL'd brow. nafizre had fzvrittezz-Getztlvmarzf' I'IARDGROX'E, RICHARD L. Elective. rrEi'8I'j'f,1i71g comes if a man will finly wait. ft: IA f ' M W .. liliillllllllllllllllIllllllill li Il lllllilllll llllllllllllll . lllilll llllllllllllllllllllilllt. .4 IIllIl!llllliillllllillllilllt V Q.: rj. a -1 HARSTE, ADOLE F. H. Elective. Self-trust is the first secret of szlcccssf' HAUAIAN, HAZEN L. Elective. Alchemist. I Izatc nobodyg I Um in charity with the world. HAXVLEY, SHERMAN R. Academic. Football, Varsity R. '18, Reserves '19, Fasces, Quaestor 'Z0. Radio Club, Sergeant-at-Arms '21, Engineering Society. Let it content you now to be a mam. PII-IATH, J. EDXVARD, IR. Elective. Vlfebster. Eu- clidean. Lightweights 'Z1. It 15115 you, it thrills you with measures mt- brolem And so soft and .vo fair-fwlzzzt is -it, Eddie? 73 N n 4 THE-SCOTTQNIAN A i n HENNING, DONALD G. Elective. Webster, President in-Chief '24. C'1'a11fi111z's Izcirq the world, the zvorld is 11zi1112. HENNING, ORVILLE E. Elective. Demosthenian. Young fellows will 110 young fellows. - l Ta1uf',HmlQf A 1 1 C V ziiiig HEIQSI1 MAN, SIDNEY VV. Elective. HV is very j'0lll1fj, gwzfecl, and shy. Houma, JAMES. IR. Academic. VVebster. Euclidean. Society, Critic. Fasces, Consul '23, Track Manager '22, '23, '24. Senior Ring and Pin Committee. I 11111 not in H10 role of 50111111011 111r1z. HOXV'EI,l., STANLEY E. Elective. Orchestra '22, Band l23. Sophomore Council '22. Demosthenian. Oni Ilf707Z lzffcfs 1HlCL'l'ffIf71f 1'0y11yzv. I'IUM1'HREY, KENNrlTH Elective. Webster. Junior Council '23. Tennis Club, Captain '2l. Business Manager Thistle '24. Be1z0Id! I woke up one 'Hl0I'llillfj and fmmd myself fomozlsfl' 74 '24. Euclidean. Alchemist. Thistle Board, Editor- T 53, L. el El IE . K -...1 Fi we :E - . F, 1 . z-A :Sl me 2 iii ,. . ., .. l of SE' rig if 123 ,ll L-.. r l .4 .- fr ,Ai J' cgi I Y- 1 HE'SCOTTONIAN JACKMAN, JOHN. Elective. Demosthenian. The eye of the sage and the heart of lhe brave. ' JLINNINGS, ROBEli'f M. Elective. Orchestra '22, '23. .,, li s , 1 EE? it 593, . . ,. . . . ,, Cheer zip! lhe best part of lzfe 15 before you. Manu al if lilllll: ,- 3 ll f u -WT' it H fy il- . Q in lf W W L .1 Y- M WH -- : i ummummummmm M mmm u ammn mmmmms E ummm: l , . - . , Q l joxEs,fRonLRT S. lzlectiv . 'Klee Club 21. Orches- g 3 tra '22, resid t '2 ' bster. Euclidean. Thistle ' Board .. . ng,Boai , 2 ' r-in-Chief . U '24. 'Seni r Finance Commitge. C He was a mmf, fake hivyi for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. H3 2 1 .5 E K, .E 1 ffl? E KELLER, PAUL L. Elective. lil A hardy frame, a hardier spirit. E . . . gl KIQYT, VV1L1.IAM W. Elective. Euclidean, President '24. VVcbster, Secretary '24. Sophomore Council. Z, Track '23, l24. . Hear me, good people, while I talk. f 7 , ' iii KIICBLEIQ, ROLAND. Elective. He had a head fo eo1'ztri'zfe, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to exeeute any miselzieff' Q fp Wrl ofhofit Qi , i f :Ii E g , 2 E i 5- i f , . IAIIIIIIIZIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIRI! ii lllil 5 . THE-SCOTTONIAN gwlllilllllllllllllll u nl I ll Wa E K E E . L KIETZMAN, QMAR J. Elective. f Q He is not of an age, but for all limo. ,E 1 +3 5 fr , 2. KLEIN, WILLIALI E. Elective. Webster. Euclidean. ' Scottonian Beard '24. Fasces. E VViflz learned anim if He IJ1ll'llfS tlzc midniglzf lev1'0.vmz0.'1 -1 wi E ri Militia, C' ' 1' . 'lj ' KZ' F ...., A. ,Q n -a....., ,. ..?,,., ' unn umlm mm mn' ,. wma : ll IIIIIH TT mis Y l l lllllliz, 5 , Q, lm-, ,AA,, ' lllllllllllll lllllllllllll llllllll ll llllll l llllllllllllll llllll. i- .dllllll lll fl Ulm!! E 4: sy E G E E KLEINHANS, DONALD S. Elective. Vllebster. Or- 3 5 chcstra 'Z3. Business Manager '24. Euclidean. i : Engineering Society, Secretary '24. Glee Club '22, I dare do all that may becoam' a uzang 5 lflflza dares do more is fzonefj l 'E ,,, E . VE Q KLOTZ, ROBERT E. Elective. E j g 1 ' It is never too lafc la learug but if you know ii all, that .rattles if. i E . 2 3 , Qsf j l Q. A f f i KNAUIQ, ARTHUR R. Elective. 55 A frimzd is most a fricnfl of wlmm the best rc- l A mains to learn. S Q i E i '. Y iii' . 5: T KOHLEXQ, Foy D. Academic. i ' g Your fare, my tlzane, is as a book, E Wlzc1'e men may wad strange maffm'x. E i . 5 5 7 6 5 5 7 1'W mmXP s 5 THE-SCOTTO KRAEMER, Th 3' , M self no more dere . 2 ll' M: twin ummmnmu nu' 0 I 5 i . i E E l 1 i E zu-1 El i Ea S . l lt KRUPP, EMMANUEL. Elect I NIAN CLIFFORD. Elective. img thy youth is fleeing. ive. f , lil And all may do what has by mart been dom. ' , 5 A 'T , v, , ' Nunnmumuuumm ' f T X dlllflllli lllllllllllllllllillllllllllllIIllllllllllmllllllllllllmlilll ill, 'C ll llllllllllllmlllllllll' If -15 KUHLMAN, STANLEY H. Elective. So mzzrlz one man' can do That docs both art and know. LAWLESS, JAMES T. Elective. Strange to the world, he 'wore a bashful look. LANE, ITERBERT G. Elective. Thistle Board '23. If all the world's a stage, This man plays in a wrirty show. , E 1 s W ,T- 3 CU , , is V E .,, E 5 1 t . A . T lil . smf , .Q f will l LEVEY, MEliN'IN N. Elective. Glee Club '22. French Club '22. Webster, Vice-President '24. Thistle Board 'Z3. Track '23, '24. Scottonian Board, Busi- ness Manager 'Z4. Euclidean Club. Never idle a moment but thrifty and thoughtful at all times. -. Y ' It , ., 25+ l : B- w . fel l l 77 t W 'M ike iltzlgliiillwr B it ft. ' uumwg 5 S 3 3 M -- TI-IE'SCO'TTONIAN 5 LEVITT, EDGAR S. Elective. Webster, Sergeant-ab Arms '22, Treasurer '24. Euclidean Club. Scot- tonian Board '23, '24. Track '21, '22, '23, '24. Ami of his forte as melee as is cz nmidf' LINDEKSMITH, VVILLARD XV. Manual. Bid 1110 dlSCOZl1'St', I will enrlmizt thine ear. Ar nm uuv' . .TQHISNIIIM IIIIII ' .rw nnuiimnmus umm 2 LUNDQUIST, CARLETON A. Elective. Glee Club '24, Demosthenian. 'fWe d0n't want him any longer, He'.s' long enough already. NIACK, ERNEST VV. Elective. Demosthenian. See the conquering hero comes. NIACLAUGHLIN, RALPH R. Elective. Euclidean Club. Engineering Society. The modern majesty consists in work. MIKRIIIUGH, MELVIN H. Elective. He is well paid that is well satisfied. 78 l THE-SCOTTONTAN E o f fir! ww' 2 l l T gi RLXRTIN, STI-ZXYART K. Elective. 2 . nT1I1'I'l'J.Y ll More and 1110f11z.v for e2'vry man aIz'w. E -a 1 l. .. ,ti E E. 5 ' 1 ' AlATIlES, JOHN C. Elective. Euclidean. XYebste1'. ig' Thistle Board 323. Junior Executive Council '23. f Scottonian Board '24. Senior Banquet Committee. 'A TCU 1116, my lzmrt, if Ihis is lore. N Q W ,. :R ..., M.-. W - A X I .. -M .nuuu 4 l lllllllll' , num nu n .1 I l ui f it tri T 'Qjl llyg Z E .llllllllllllll IIIlllilllllllllllilllllllllll Hlllllllll lllll llllllllllllllg .dlllllllllllllll l IIIIIIH II2. E Q 1 5 i t 5 E 5 NIENGEL, LAXVRENCE XY. Electlve. E So good, so noble, so true a mall. l E 4 2 L. E l E .X E E MILLER, KENNETH. Elective. Webster. Qi, ' ll l I have gamed my c.vpe1'iencc. 5 it ai T E E ll R tl in 5 T 5 T 3 Nli1LI.ER, ROBERT E. Elective. E . 5 A man of few words 'ts the best man. 3 . 2 ' . f Y E fi' E E U Q x , ..,. L.: MOCK, Roy F. Electiys i i-Y Club, Secretary- .. Treasurer '23, Repo er '24, Engineering Society. Track '22, 24. E ' I perceive in il dn excellent touch of modesty. . , T lg! v QXIOOIQ, JOHN H Academic Basketball Mana er 23 121 El '24. Track 22 23 24 Fasces Lensor 24 Stu l E, dent CourlQilB24 Euclidean Club Secretary Z4 l,:: El 3 l El . E4 H ,..E,..........,.-A 'M ' 1 ----r'- , s ' l--l 5 I Ei li lb gf my Demosthenian 1 :W Ei lll la H A comes along 5 Z. flllllllllllillIlllIIlllllllililllllllllllllill mmm mmmammmmn um. -, lllllllillllillilllll lllllllil NADIEAU, GALE F. General. Euclidean. Alchemist President '23, Sergeant-at-Arms '24. Junior Fasees '23. VVhat his lzvart forges that his tongue must wilt. Nuts, CHARLES F. General. Hath he not an 'innocent I0ok?J' OUTERBRIDGE, WALTER H. General. I now bid you a welcome c1d00. PANKRATZ, HONVARD G. Elective. Webster lain lZ4. Euclidean, Censor '24, Alchemist, urer '24, Thistle Board '24. Chairman Banquet Committee. He knows wl1at'.v what, and that is high As metaphysic Wit can fly. 80 HE-SCOTT NIA He talks a lot but dom he sav anythmg? Mooiz, VVYINTHROP H Elective I exert -myself for notluzzg but take whats er j L A I .lllillklllllllllllllllllllllllli' 'lllllll Hill!! IIIIIII lllll TI-IE'SCOTTONIA 4, I 5 f ff f ff, f wr H Oymff PARRI9 VILLIAIxI B. ective. HI am the very ink of courtesy. PICKARD, JAMES W. Manual. Hcf'c's to tlzo pilot that wcotlmrod the storm or L ,....,+.... ' llllllIllllilllllllllllllllHID: .L RAYMAN, LAWRENCE. Academic. Mau I am grozwzi, cz 111on's work must I do. 'f 111436 f i ,flfbdkqf P , REID, EDWIN. Elective. Engineering Society. Eu- clidean Society. As bad as the best of us. REINSTEIN, WILLIAM. Elective. Your lzcafffs desire be with you. REITZKE, VVILLIAM. Elective. Cheer Leader '22, 'Z3. XV6bStCI'. Radio Club. Glee Club, President '23. Euclidean. Hi-NY. And when a ladyls in the case, You know all other things give place. THE-SCOTTONIAN RHOADS, HAIQIQY. Elective. A man after his ozwz lieartf' CHARLES H. Elective. Deniosthenian, Treasurer '24, Euclidean, Treasurer '24. Hi-Y Club, Vice-President '24. Tennis Club. Senior Ring and Pin Committee. llL7cthinks he likes naught better than a girl. MMEZM ROGERS, HOWARD R. Elective. Webster. Engineering Society, President '23. Junior Class Council '23. Orchestra '22. Scottonian '24. More than two shoes in- low'-'witlz whom? .7 ROUSE, HUNTER. ener . stl '24. Scottonian '24. A And still th wonder grew, that one small head could rawy all he knew. RUBADEUX, CLARENCE A. Elective. Blake thyself the proper study of 11za1zki1zd. SANDFORD, JAMES H. Elective. Engineering Society. rrUlt7Il1lZ3l8 your wisdom. 82 4 THE'S COTTONIAN SCHLIPF, ALBIERT F. Elective. VVebster. Engineering Society. fllas.' The low of woman! lf is knozwz fo be a lowly and a perfect thing! SCHMIDT, EMU. A. Elective. Euclidean Society. G'i1'ls! Girls! Gaza upon tlm lzmzzlizcorl' of naf1w'f'. ScH1aE1NER, ANDREW. Manual. Engineering Society. 'fSpeech is great, but silence 'is g1fcater. SCHROEDER, RALPH C. Elective, I can do all that may become a 'Hll7Il.U SCHUNK, DONALD T. Elective. And shall all your lofty aspirations and -in nothing ? 7 SCOTT, BOYDELL. Electiv ' lub. Glee Club '22, 23, QZ4. Q f 5' . . , . v I sa ', 'lndepen now and irzdepelzdence for- C V3 Q W! 1 XX, . IllllllllllllilllllIlllllllll Ill!!! iiillllllllilllllilllll A a llIllllllllmlIlllllllllillll. ,nllllil Illlllllllliiiillllllll . , . ...,. .. W: Q . Q 83 4 . THE'SCOTTO NIAN QWSIII Illlllllllllllllllliillllmlyl i 5 SENN, VVALTER G. Elective, Alchemist, President '24. i . 2 IFS wiser being good than bad. 1 2 E E i E E E in 1 '52 I SHINBACH, CHESTER C. Elective. Demosthenian. E But now my task is smoothly done, E I fan fly, or I fan run. I I E El Q f 5 A O . A,.L,,,ww,,, L. lllllIllllillmlllllllllllllllll' ,4 'l lilllll ll llllllllllllllllllllllllflilllllllllllli lllllllllllullllz C I .lm fu... Q ll lllllllllll llllllll llllllllllll lllllillll llll l lllllllillll ll'llf llllilg, E 2 2 E E SMEAD, ROBERT L, Elective. Demosthenian. Hi-Y i E Club. Orchestra l23, 'Z4. X E H E - - - X 5 Conifvnny, rvtllaznoifs company, has been the ruin 5 5 of nie. E E i ' - 1 R 1 l- l SODEMAN, WILLIAM A. Academic Fasces, Consul SP '23, Alchemist. Euclidean. e. ir HUP! Up! my friend, and quit your books. l I - . l. 2 2 ' 5 in I SOMMERFIELD, CHARLES T. Elective. Webste1'. I Engineering Society. Euclidean. E A staid and steady Man. Q El 3 15 . I ' l ' C I ,. it 1 5 E S 2 ,- STAGNER, 'WILLIAM D. Elective. A moral, sensible, well-bred man. 84 lg ! E mlllllillllll lllll lllliillllllllllllllllll lllllllli Q I l THE-SCOTTQNIAN 2 5 le 1, :I 1 , gf 1 121 1' g 71 I , 1 STEIN, KARL NV. Elective. - A nzild nzazznered and a gentle man. .. STEINBERG, NIANUEL. Elective. lVisd01n speaks for itself. I- 2 O i dill llllllllllfllllllllllllliifY,,. 7 nmmu I . m l l',.. 1 i IIll!IlllllllllIIIIll!llllIlllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllillllllll llllix A M- G I I . 1 1 1 1 STOEPLER, ROBERT T. Elective. fl I l None but himself tan be his parallel. 1 1 'ei 1 1 51 STONE, SANUZIEI. Elective. 351 . . The mildestfnzanners with the bravfest in-zndf' 'a STRUNK, EUGENE J. Elective. Euclidean Patience is a neeeswry ingredient of genius. SUTPHEN, JAMES, Elective. Let prineijvle ever be thy motto. 85 I E 1 c A 11 1 I1 el 151 1 E1 1 151 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 5 5 1 1 ' - 1 1 - 1 zmillllllllllllIIIIIIIIllIliIIIIll!lllllllllilllllllllllhg TI-IE'SCOTTONIA SWANSON, MILTON N. Elective. HYQIIFVE is Mo wisdom like f1'anknes.v. A f' ff Z . Ili!! l Svixkixm, -Eo L. Ele vc. Scif-trust is the first secret of success. VVALLA E, YRON M. Elective. Webster. Football. Reserves '20, Lightweights, Captain '2l. Thistle Board '22. Herr is the fl! I'j' heart of youllzfi WALTEIQ, JAMES E. Elective. Alchemist. Yu lnddie of high dc'yrce. VVALTON, Roy G. Elective. Glee Club '23, ,24. Dist1'u.st him nor, but let him pass in peace. WENGROW, BEN. Elective. He is a man who acts like ante. T 4:1 HE'S ' V. SE. ' -A 5 if COTTO NIA N as VVHEELER, RICHARD L. Elective. Football, Adver- - E, tising Manager i23. Cheer Leader '23, '24. Scot- 4 ,L , f' tonian Board '24, E-'U V L, .. .E li 'l f E 'fHU's wee, but Izcfv wicked. ,Sl :xl .A X... Ei VVIDNER, FRANKLIN D. Academic. Demosthenian. gi NI nm not now that whfrlz I lzafw been. Ti ifmiim' g 1muTr'.iLg4U1.'411erfm4.Q1f1g1igg1sW M f f :sa 23 ...L L L l llllllllllllll l 1 XN'11.soN, HIJXVARIB S. Elective. Wi.vc umm my 110fl11'11g in dangerous films. lei El . 'El VVING, JOHN G. Elective. E11 Bring me no more 1'c1J0rfsf' if .53 VVITKER, LAWRENCE C. Elective. l ronfzxrs uoflzing um' I deny 110Il11'11g. lj' VCOUIILEY, DONALD C. Elective. Demosthenian, Secretary '24, Euclidean, Vice-President '24. 'Tfreat of heart, 7Illlg11U1Z1'7lI01lS, mzuffly, com'- ageousf' 87 VV. J 1. lm I 1 l :Stl ei EQ ,gi 5: El E 4 E 1 1 I E7 Q l 'f 1 ill!!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllli 5 THE-SCOTTONIAN Q 'Mi 3 a 1 E E ml YANT, JAMES H. Elective. Demosthenian. Thistle Ei ,v Board '24. Senior Finance Committee, Fasces. E li' Men may come and mm may go, T But I go on forevfefff' 2- 4, 7 i ' i :z l i E i i .. 5 l 9 f 3 ZACHMAN, HAROLD E, General. 5-' Q Not stepping 0'cr the bozmds of modesty. 4IIllllIIllilllllllllllllllllllll I 1 E Q V , l I , S Q , nunumuummaummm num lllllllllllllllllll Il lllil l llx. W' if Seniors Not Submitting Pictures GIRLS Beth Bigelow BOYS J aines Bodley Vlillianl Fenwick Harold Keckley Elwood Polhemus XVillard Rivers VVi1lia.1'n Schindler Robert Stophlet David Tew Alfred Thompson 88 THE SCOTTO IAN 4, - ' lllllilllllilllllllllllllllb. .. . ..,L f w.. S U , .W ' Graduates, January IQ25 BIGGS, IEANNETTI-3 M. 'l.0'z'v me and fall 1110 so .v01nclin1fx. K .. 5 K, l ff J ' F ' i i Q K . BKILASK, l'.L'PHAMIli. Elective. lf'lf v forgitm .vo lang as iw l0r'f. l , A- Q .... ,, , 1- lllll llllllllllllllll .:. lil ll ul QQ Iam. .,,. Tum Y X e5 CHURCHIL, PEARL. Elective. 'Shzr is a pearl whose jvfirc -is alm-we a fl10zz.va1zd. FINE, ESTHEIR. Elective. Gentle comes lhC world fo tlzoxc who come in gentle mold. GASSER, ELEANOR. Elective. f1gc 6611111015 witlzvz' 1z01' custom xfalc HN' firzfzzilc 7'a1'lrfy. GoGAN,EL1zANoR. Elective. 'Grafcful and zzsvfzfl all S110 docs. 89 C l 4llllllIllIIlllllIIIIlllllllllllllillilillllll lll llllllll l l ll Ill!!HIIIllllllZONE!!IIlllllllllllllllllillllif I THE-SCOTTO IAN gx lllll i ll!lllllIlEII5lllllllllllilllilllllll! Ilya? e 5 E 2 HATCHER, MILDRED. Elective. E E Praishzg what ix lost nzzzkczs the I'C7lI'llIl7l'Il7lt S S . lar. - E HUMM1-:L BLRNETTA. Elective. 2 Let lcnowlcdge grow from more to mmm. num x num: E E E s RABBE MABEL. Elective. i Oflllllg is z'111f10ssil2lC to tl uillizzg luart 'IHURBER ELSII-I, Elective, Simplifitj of flzamftm' -is no lzirzdrrmre to .mb tlcty of intellect. TURNER RUTH. Elective. With the smile that was childlike and bland VVILLIAM 5 FLORENCE. Elective. She 1fea.v01zed without plodding long 'JN 01' e' cr gafc her jlldglllflll iwong 90 ff L L J, J: Z x , ' ff i 6 5 E . . 4-' , E .2 4' E E E y : g I E E Nl , , U s E E 2 E . 1 f l l : Q ' E E z E . 2 I . . l 1 2 5 ff ' - 5 , v 1 S . 5 if . l i g - 2 . E 1 H , : E A E z E 'af If JJ E . l E I f S 5 , E 5:3 ff 5 V 1 2 ' 7 U U ' . E Ei l , s 1 bmsnil slll lllrllnls l umu S THE-SCOTTONIAN ELWQH' W' , L - E32 'Es 1 5 . E5 BAKER, Lomzx. Elective. .LU . rags' lmf fe ie 'U' I my the world is lowly 1 -tlnd that lovelifzrss -is mzozrglif' 4 fit iii Y 53.3. '24. Thistle Board '24. L.. V' .H BANTING, JAINIES. Elective. Radio Club, Secretary 3 H - U ylllllh now flees on fz'z1tl1erf'd fort. fl me i ,:. 1 A E A ,- -I Q 5 Q' l .: E 2 1 I BROCKVVAY, BRADFORD. Elective. Football, Reserves '21, '22, '23, Euclidean, Sergeant-at-Arms '24. Q Be wisely worldly, but be not worldly zc'z'se. it 2 gnfy ,I Y , : K i 0x,AAvCK G5.'Xfi'L bifxwwl I5 'Kit' ' f it f i ,H x l l fi? '91, BUCKLEW, BYRON. Elective. l They steal my tlzmzderf' fi iii lf- ll if rl F la ag ea PE COSTELLO, IRWIN. Elective. Sz1,clz a man fwozzlrl zuin most anyone. 1 lil 5 CRABBS, NIARYIN. Elective. Am I a God? I src so q1rce1'ly. , nil FE F g.- 91 el THE'S C O fi' T 0 Er ll El it SE' s i 5 Vi: if 4 . ' l S El E 4 I FRIAR, XYARD. Elective. E1 f FRASER, OGDIZN. Elective. NIAN Bmc'a1'v the fury of a pafimzt mam. Q Far off his coming shone. i R lei R GAINIBLE B URNETT. Elective. The man who Iazzglzs and Iocvs must sure do we . 3 R 1 ' s 2 Q . , . I ... E E L : lf- 1 un. l 2 llllilllillllllllllll Illilllll. . lm mmumu Ilillllllllllllllllll Iilllllll i !lli! lllll 'f 2 2 Z 3 E GEORGE, HALIEN D. Elective. I am here, I shall remain l1erc'. - Fl A fa: iT?l . +1 I 1. I - : fl I R Illllllllll llIIIIIlllilllllllIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Hllllllh. 5' ' .ill illllllillllllililllllllli! - 2 f C: ' 5 S E ' E ff U E ll 1 2 GRANTHEN, CARLTON. Elective. He is not 1'f'.vp0n.vibIe for all that 110 does. il.'IAXVI,EY, FRANK. Elective. The modern wzajfrsty rofzsisfs in work. 92 5 '4 'f . 3 - l Q 'I .Ii E .11 ii- - 5 .. 'E 1 iv 5 ' I i l r THE-SCOTTONTA N l X l :rg l 1 if l H E gkrullulmu I llIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll A E. E5 HHH ,913 2-2 BQCKINSTRY, ARTHUR. Elective. E 'flllost glorious night! gk Thou wort not sont for .flZl7IllIL'7'lU is an rat E l I RTARKS, JOHN. Elective. Euclidean. Dcmosthcnian. E5 Spanish Club, Censor '23. E 'fHf'lp thyself, and God will help thrrf' HEMI in El .4 0 r 3 Q T, .M . 4 M llllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll! ' Ill l f 5 A yu, we-t,...,. V Y - 5 . IIN ,.a I llllllllllllllll Illlll IIIllIllUIllllllllilllllllillllllllillllIll- - .alll R Ill lllllll ll llllll I K E ' G 5 5 E E 1 E , . S51 NIATTHEVVS, N.NTE. ltlectlve. 51 E , E Who mined reason with pleasure and wisdom 1 E .'I ,, ' . E and mutt. .,.- E 2 . E Q E ' ' , E - ' 5 2 SMITH, AMILE. General. 1 g i Ho trumpets not his owu virtues. Q 2 l 2 l 4 f 5 V , l V 4 n o 2 l t l S011ERX'ILI.E,ROBERT. Academic. 5 i Pa, I want to be a dude. V 5 .. . L J t- S :Q . ZZ! SCUTHARD, MORGAN, Elective. Bandl'23, '24, Youthful hc was but gay withal. 93 .Ds 4:-Y ' 5, 1 : I . .- : : l - , : - E - E ' E I 3 : S . ... E A : 2 , E mllllllllillllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllliillh S 'THE-S if hey I t .W ' i Ei l le? ln, :ggi ' E235 L ii 'e 'E LET e-. COTTO NIAN TAYLOR, THAD. Elective. Webster. Football, Re- serves '23. Baseball, Reserves '23. I 'fEw1'ytl1i1zg is .sweetened by risk. XfAXDERS.-XLL, HOBIER. Elective. Hi-Y. .EL E1 YM, I am ftmny, but not quita a joke. 'Q '74 l Q R M in R - is E! R' V-ELER, HERBERT. Manual. Engineering Society. I have no markings or arg'zmzents,' I witness and wait. :,. -. IE' rl i l E f l I me 'Q fir VVUERFEL, HARRY. Elective. The great end of life is not knowledge but action. P Eg 353 , l W . I llliilllllllllilll l Illllflllllllllllllh Seniors Not Submitting Pictures GIRLS Ida Bay Ruth J ossfi Florence Thompson Ben Barnhart Lucius Beard Frank Brosius Arthur De Bute BOYS Kenneth Eldridge Walter' Johnson Rollin Kurtz Charles Marihugh Morton Meehler 94 Fred Newell Arthur Surprise Edward Tasker lllalter Tl1HSO1l THE'SC'OTTONI AN Senior Committees FINANCE James Cainpbell-Chaiirmcm. May Noyes Virginia Feilbaeh Marion Peiter Ida Bay SOCIAL Oscar Foster James Draper James Yant Robert Jones Sabra Newton-Chaiirman. Jane Richmond Marguerite Stalker A Evelyn Ray Merrill Barber Herbert Lane Edwin Gee Freeman Crarnpton Kenneth Humphrey RINGS AND PINS Lyman Brewer-Chairman. Dorothy Kull Marion Barth Norbert Allmindinger BANQUET James Hodge Charles Rideout Roy Davis Howard Pankratz-Chairman. Cletus Fagan Helen Harsh John Mathes John Moor PICNIC Leonard Christopher-Chairman. Anne Hotchkiss Barton Dempsey Beatrice Ilett Hamilton Green ANNOUNCEMENTS Carleton Charnpe-Chairman. Helen Tiffany Margaret Hone 95 Ethel Snyder Robert Sinead 'K HaCL'zt'a1'rl, furiz ZNICh'?!'!lTfI, Time in Hiy fiiglzf, Make me a child again, just for 1foizigl1,t.', Our request is granted. lVe're 64 little, green, scared specimens of humanity thirsting for the higher knowledge that the courses-academic, elective, manual, whichever it might be-have to offer our various mentalities. As we hurry through the great building, losing ourselves in a labyrinth of rooms and corridors, unable to reconcile room numbers on the schedules to room numbers on the doors, We Wonder- VVill we ever become accustomed to the vastness of the place? As Freshmen We were K!HH7l.77tI'9.9,9 and quiet and gc1zz'Ic zriilzal- Nof muclif account was the scho0l's daily call. Lig,f71z? and the baffle, up heart and azray, To the szffeat of the toil and iliac Sllinlg of the fray. Recognized, responsible, organized Sophomores are we. Having naturally executive tendencies, a slip-shod, hit-or-miss class management did not appeal to us, acting upon our desire for an efficient organization at delegation was sent to broach the matter to the authorities. It was with pronounced instability of the knees that our heroes approached that awe-inspiring office, within the ofice. However, that interview taught us the secret which has made our class successful in all it has under- taken, for we learned that not ridicule and refusal, but sym- pathy and encouragement in the response to our ideas, illogical though they may beg we learned that Scott is a students, school. 96 THE'SCGTTONIAN Yes, it is, little lllillic, Scott has a government for the student, by the student, and for that reason every individual is honor bound to uphold its principles. As an organization, our newly acquired self-confidence as- serted itself and we began to do things. Our first social event, the beginning of numerous successes, was the 1nemo1'able Sopho- more Partyg everyone working, everyone concerned, needless to say, it was a success. lVe were the first class in the history of this school to organize during our second year or to enter upon our third with a bank account-and no small one, either. 'fMen generally, to all intents, Altho theg're apt to grnonble Some- Pnt most their trust in Providence And take things as they cornef' As Juniors we learn to take things as they come-rain on picnic days, families wanting the car when we need it, we even accept the terrorizing nightmare-unsats-with resignation. Juniors, we 're upper classmen. I wonder, do we look to the Freshmen as the Seniors looked to us? Inconceivable! No one could think us dignified, or unapproachable. Although we may not feel ourselves capable of filling the positions, many re- sponsibilities are thrust upon our shoulders. Thistle, Scotton- ian and Student Council call representatives from our ranks. The party habit we cultivated so early has remained strong. Life is a glorious scramble, the best man comes out on top- we 're Juniors. The drednter dreams and the doer does, And the dreamer goes his way, The doer eo-rnes and he plnehs the rose And he rahcs the drearneris hog. But the drea1ncr's dream rrill still be here And the drea,nfter's name will ring- Whtle the doer lies long gears forgot- In the golden days of Spring. Looking about us in amazement, we find our friends, some- where, somehow, have acquired personalities. Their impres- sionable, changeable minds ha.ve crystallized into individual- ities, they've peculiar traits, each different from the other. We 've the drea.mer who dreams of the great things he 's going to do tomorrow, and in the meantime causes all the unsatisfac- tory work report expenses. Poor fellow, we sympathize! We have the doer who does, does the right thing at the right time, 97 THE-SCOTTONIAN but who misses half the fun of living because he has no faith in the pot of gold at the rainbow's end. Poor fellow, we sympa- thize! As this is being written, many are the anticipatory pleas- ures planned for our benefit, hints of a ininstrel show, promises of the best prom ever given, the banquet paid for from the cla.ss treasury, and the picnic, one grand and glorious Senior Picnic. As we busily discuss this affair and that, under the jolliiication and air of festivity, there lurks a strain of sadness and wonder. Sadness at the thought of leaving our Scott, all of us, even those who have wrestled most unsuccessfully with unpleasant tasks- geometry and chemistry, for instance-feel and realize Scott's greatness and are proud to be a part, a.n insignificant cog in the machinery of her achievements. The inevitable What are you going to do next year? causes us much speculation. Next year is settled, perhaps, but wha.t about the next and the next, five years from now, ten, fif- teen? What are you going to do? Where are you going to be? From Afghanistan to the Klondike, whereler we chance to wander, let us carry with us the code our school teaches- Play the game sqzcaire-fight the battle to the fiifzfishf' Scott's farewell to us is couched in a phrase of Tiny Tim's: God bless you, may children. Senior A and B Students HE following list includes all Senior students who have never received a lower average than B in their four years at Scott. The names of out-of-town students do not appear in this list, as our knowledge of their previous grades is not complete : Catherine Cauley Bertha Dreyfus Luella Eisenman Thais Ernst Elizabeth Heskett Emilie Jones Joseph Applebaum Merrill Barber Huston Cadwallader GIRLS Nellie Kemp Josephine Kreider Sally Loomis Alvinia Mattison May Noyes Jane Richmond BOYS John Forster William Klein John Mathes 98 Violet Schaal Corene Tiffany Helen Tiffany Dorothy Van Fleet Valda Welker Mary Westcott Howard Pankratz Hunter Rouse William Sodeman J- 'F . -? 'iam F E-r . E y , , feef i iegfe e 0 . e 2 .ae sa ils a s 2 T .. fs, age e 5 MY FRIEND My heart throbs warmly for my friendg He is the sort of chum VVhose bright and friendly ways amend Illhatever wrongs may come. He always knows the way I feel And what I like to dog It doesn't seem he could be real And be so kindly, too. He's not a great celebrity NVith fame spread far and wide, lVho boasts his genealogy IVith hard, defiant pride, And thinks he is the only soul Who ought to be aliveg Since fame is not a worth-while goal For which a man should strive. For, after all, a. life of fame Is like a smould'ring fire, From which there leaps a tongue of flame That forms at scarlet spire. On towards the sky the fair flame weaves Until the wind's first gust Puts out the Fire and only leaves The ashes and the dust. The blaze of fame may have its blast, But this I'm certain of: The only kind of fires that last Are kindled by true love. If I have blundered, or perchance, My pluck is quenched by fear, If heartless people look askance And arrogantly sneer, No matter what the cause may be, I always can depend Upon my friend to stand by me, Because he is my friend. -HERBERT LANE, '24. 99 'l'HE'SCOTTONIAN 1 ma .,,, ,,,, V ,. ,VVVV V H ..., .........,... . .. .,..,........ . .............. .. ........ 1-9 Stage ieieoiamfrrr Oli, SOK! Conie here quick! Ilye found soinethingf l canie the excited cry from a great hole inthe earth which forrned a part of the excavations around the ancient City of Toledo. H What is it, Tivoli? asked the person addressed, emerging froni lzehind a pile of stones. Have you found another city? o,', replied Nlvok, I think we 've conie to the last city, but I've just found ai box here, in perfect condition, that ought to give us sonie light on the early inhabitants. '4Just what we want I cried Sok enthusiastically. Such a hnd as this will warrant our stopping work for today in order to investigate. Hereis iny box opener. BSN ll'ok took the iniplenient and began operations upon the box. Though still intact, its iron sides were covered with the devouring rust and niould of ages, so that the cover yielded easily. lVith treinbling hands the two archeologists lifted the cover and gazed reverently at sheet upon sheet of parchnient still intact and readable after 4,000 years. Then, settling theni- selves on a loose stone or two, they gave their undivided atten- tion to the work of translation. On the first page, written in the ancient language of Toledo, was: Fortunes of the Class of '24 of Scott High School, col- lected froni newspapers and preserved for posterity by H. R. T. H Turning to the next pages, they translated the rest sonie- thing like this: HA crowded house welcoined the first production of Donald I'lenning's opera, 4Galoshia', last evening. Miss Beatrice Ilett sang the part of that tragic he1'oine with great fervor and her cruel suitor was draniatically sung by Mr. Hamilton Green. Miss Ruth Keller's work as conductress is without equal. Her orchestra, niany well-known niusicians ainong theni: Howard 100 THE-SCOTTONIAN Bushnell, concert master 5 Robert Jennings, French horn, Stew- art Martin, flute, James Benschoter, oboe, and Rowland Burgie, bassoon. The one flaw in the performance came when Norbert Allmendinger, who was to pull the curtain, became so interested in the unhappy heroine that he forgot his function, which forced the actors to Walk off the stage. In spite of this, Manager Helen Kilbury announced that she was well pleased with the perform- ance. A great treat is in store for the public in the De Luxe Ballet, directed by Miss Sabra Newton, which is soon to tour the United States. Among the most prominent members of the Ballet are: Miss Virginia Feilbach, Miss Helen Harsh, and Miss Dorothy Schumacher. All are graduates of John Forsterfs school of dancing and are acclaimed as the greatest since Pavlowa. Boydell Scott opened his stay here last night with 'King Leary . Miss Dorothy Faber was a charming Cornmelia, while the parts of Gutteral and Region were skillfully done by Miss Jane Ulen and Miss Beatrice Farr. Heading a strong support- ing cast were: Mr. NVilliam Klein, Mr. James Pickard, and Mr. Edwin Reid. Miss Reba Boze and Miss Bessie Coller, eminent journalists who were present, both pronounced the presentation the greatest triumph of the season. 'tAn unusually fine Chautauqua was held the other night at Jumpingoffville. Prof. WVilliam Schindler, an expert crim- inologist, gave a lecture on his experiments. Mr. Carlton Lund- quist charmed the audience with a few selections on his saxolin, and Messrs. Nelson Bailey a.nd Gale Nadeau presented a clever dialogue, 'If You Love Me as I Love You'. Tomorrow night the golden-tongued Richard Foote will give his world-famous lecture, 'On lVings of Cratoryl For the last three evenings the Tootsie Roll Theater has been crowded to capacity with admiring ladies, so says John Crosby, owner of the theater, the reason being the production of Harry Rhoadests latest musical comedy, 'Pebbles on the Beach ', with a cast consisting entirely of men. Kenneth Hum- phrey, the leading lady, is very winsome, a.s also is the bevy of beauties where Harold Zachman, Louis Carr, and Lawrence Mengel are prominent. Albert Schlipf, the leading man, com- plains that he does not receive enough attention because all in- terest is centered on the chorus and leading lady. Edward Pol- hamus is manager of this successful company. Get your favorite rat poison at Donald Sta.gner's Drug Storef, 101 THE-SCOTTONIAN President Huston Cadwallader, recently elected on the Republicratic ticket, has named a part of his cabinet: Secre- tary of State, David Tewg Secretary of Navy, Eugene Strunk, Secretary of War, Thomas Brethertong Secretary of Interior, Dale Babcock. To fill the vacancy of the Supreme Court, he has appointed William Sademan Chief Justice. Miss Mary Hungadand is to be his private secretary. With Miss Mar- guerite Stalker, Vice-President, and Congressmen Virginia Rowley, James Hamilton, Stanley Kuhlman, and Omar Keitz- man returning to Washington, it is certain that such a corps of workers will make history at the rate of ten pages per hour. When Chester Hanson, president of Strechurnekia, de- clared war against Havaharta in an ultimatum to its prime min- ister, Margaret VVhipple, the United States did not officially en- gage, but on account of public sentiment throughout the country General Paul Keller, with the aid of Mr. Kenneth Ansted and Mr. Edgar Curtis, organized and dispatched volunteer troops for the use of Havaharta. Admiral Lawrence Whitker com- manded several ships owned by Mr. James Sutphen. Many other Americans, either out of sympathy for Havaharta or from love of adventure, offered their services. Miss Rexine Basinger and Miss Evelyn Repasz organized an American Nurses' Corps. Miss Thurza Sternburg had many hair-breadth escapes in the secret service, and Miss Anna Inman covered herself with glory a.s a dispatch bearer. The WVomen's Aviation Corps, under Captain Justine Tiedtke, performed many daring feats. Karl and Ray XValton, who served as privates in the army, were dec- orated for bravery by General Edwin Gee of Havaharta. Miss Clara Smith, an ambulance driver, forgetting everything in her haste to perform a duty, drove twenty miles on three tires and one tire rim. Finally, tiring of the war, the two countries de- cided to settle peacefully and called in the United States as mediator. Stanley Howell, then Secretary of State, sent Lorrens Armentrout, Ernest Mack, a.nd Ray Mack to the peace conference. Miss Henrietta Hoffman and Miss Anna Steinberg, U. S. ministers to the belligerent countries, were also present. 'The treaty was highly satisfactory to both countries,f reports Martha Southard, a newspaper correspondent who was present. HMayor Sally Loomis, of Toledo, has enlivened the council meetings considerably by sending her messages to them in verse. She is aided in her pep policy by Vice-Mayor Ethel Sneider, who, at the last council meeting, ordered Thad Taylor, Ser- geant-at-Arms, to use force on Morris Crary, a member, because he rarely attended the meetings. 102 THE-SCOTTONIAN Buy those eggs at Robert Stophlet's Vegetable Stall. Dean Tony Brigham of As You Like It University an- nounces that some Very interesting new courses have been in- stituted there, which will be offered this fall, some of which are: Bunk, under Professor Edward Hea.th, Art of Borrowing, un- der Prof. Charles Bideout, How To Stub One's Toe Gracefully, with Prof. D'nelle Schutt, How To Look Beautiful After a Game of Tennis, under Prof. Evelyn Sells, Practical Course in Zoology-Proper Diet for Pet Elephants, Etc., under Prof. lVilliam Caughey, Proper Method of Makeup, with Prof. Mary Smith, How To Be Happy Tho Married, under Prof. Merrill Cook. The new Botanical Gardens are to be a great addition to our fair city. The site on which they are to be located was donated by Miss Helen Adams. The campaign for funds is in charge of Miss Janice Caine, who has already persuaded the fol- lowing large organizations to subscribe thru their representa- tives: Vfalter Senn, representing the Bachelors' Club, John Jackman, the Associated Victrola Players, Orville Henning, the Soda-Jerker's League, Marguerite Henderson, the Ujoinus Club, James Bodley, the Associated Book Agents, and Esther Ewer, the Reporters' Union. Mr. Homer Vandersall is making the plans and is preparing to use many botanical combinations in the gardens, such as the rose-violet of Dorothy Hill, the cab- bage-orchid of Arthur Knaur, and the pink bluebells of Dorothy Van Fleet. The gardens are to be named in honor of Miss Marion Reed, who succeeded in keeping the neighbors' chickens out of her vegetable garden for an entire summer. Classes for study there are being organized now by Miss Nina Murrell and Miss Ernestine McIlwain. Mr. Charles Sommeriield, local hor- ticulturist, prophesies that the gardens will be the most bene- ficial experiment ever tried here. Another experiment being tried this year is the scientific farm, supported by the NVomen's Improvement Society, of which Miss Helen VVestenberger is president. Miss Thais Ernst, president of the State Agricultural College, is to superintend the work and is sending three of her most competent teachers, Miss Luella Eisemann, Miss Helen Eberlein, and Miss Valda VVelker, to illustrate how farming may be an art as well as an occupation. This year's crop of literature is considered a bumper by Marjory WVilliams, an eminent publisher. Among the best are: Harder Them Sin, a thrilling novel by Cletus Fagin, Sweet Nothifngs, a book of poems by Herbert Lane, eulogizing his school days, W0ma1z',9 Independence, a delightful group of essays by 103 THE-SCOTTONIAN Dorothy Gumpper, History of Scott High, by Alfred Thompson, Fairy Tales for Grown-ups, by Adolph Harste, and Autobi- ography, by Freeman Crampton. All are well worth reading. Great excitement was caused the other day at Spend- Much Beach when Miss Thelma Fox, movie actress, was nearly drowned while bathing there. Edward Meminger, life guard, seeing her go down, rushed out to save her, but Barton Dempsey, a young athlete, took a high jump from the bathing house and reached her first. Miss FoX's producer, Richard Hardgrove, is trying to secure a Lawrence Rayman medal for the rescuer. There is an unusually good radio program in the air this evening. Station PDQ offers selections from The H cart Smasher by Elizabeth Heskett's Orchestra, at Station RSVP Miss Geraldine Miller is singing 'Her Tears Are Like the Fog'g at Station SOS there is a talk for housewives on 'How To Get Dinner lVhen the Gas Goes Out', by Miss Helen Rawley. A short time ago Miss Alvina Ma.ttison, finding that her bathing beach was not paying as it should, hired Henry Artz's bathing beauties to come and pose on the beach. She had cos- tumes designed for them by Miss Fanny Young, and Dr. Howard Johnson treated their faces and arms against sunburn, so that they always look charming. Those whom Mr. Artz sent were: Fredonia Fox, Helen Feely, Nora Giha, and Ogretta Abott. After their arrival business immediately 'picked up. Sidney Sat- linger, editor of the Daily Astonisher, sent his photographer, Helen Jacobson, and a reporter, Ruth Basore, who gave it wide publicity thru their paper. Crowds came out of curiosity and stayed to enjoy themselves, so that now business is thriving. Miss Lillian Moore has invented a way by which one may change his nose to suit any occasion. She fitted Miss Alice McRill, who interprets Greek dances, with a Grecian nose for use while working, and to be exchanged for her own after hours. Miss Ma.rian Pieter, a Latin teacher, has been provided with a Roman nose while in school. 'This greatly aids in creating the correct atmosphere-a point so necessary in successful educa- tion', remarks Miss Florence NVidmair in the Evening Stick. Dr, Robert Smead has discovered a way to renew youth which is far superior to the old method of using monkey glands. He practiced his theory so successfully on Miss Anne Hotchkiss that Kenneth Miller, a kindly philanthropist, on being intro- duced to her for the first time, asked her how she was getting along in school. Mr, Joseph Applebaum and Mr. Ralph Dennis are at work on an experiment for learning without study. If successful, this will obviously be a great aid to future generations. 104 THE-SCOTTONIAN Mr, Robert Klotz has a stupendous plan for irrigating the Sahara Desert. Mr. Ray Davis, millionaire, has promised his aid, and Vllall Street has nodded assent in the shape of Mr. Ralph McLaughlin, Mr. Chester Shinbach, and Mr. James lVal- ter. The work is to be done by the famous engineers, Oliver Goshia and Franklin XVidner. Miss Beth Biglow and Miss Margaret Kopitke have already purchased sites for homes on the strength of these favorable reports. Get your pillows stuffed with feathers from Samuel Stone 's bird store. '4Miss Sylvia Husman, one of our peppy reporters, recently interviewed the learned Prof. Merrill Barber. However, such an indiscriminate effusion of polysyllabic verbiage poured out of his mouth that her shorthand was useless. She called in Pro- fessors Howard Pankratz, Perry Beall, and Paul Cowell to help her translate it, but they, too, were at a loss. At last Prof. Beall suggested that the trouble was due to a cold which Prof. Barber had in his head. You, too, can be beautiful by using Helen Johnson 's Beauty Cream, recommended by such actresses as Arlene Blood and Zoe Bingham. 'tThe Hazen Hauman exploring party into Central Africa has been full of varied and thrilling experiences. Mr. Robert Stoepler has written an entire book on Our Escapes From Death. In the midst of the jungles they came upon Miss Bertha XVitmer and Miss Opal Johnson hunting big game, farther on they found Miss Dorothy Biggs, all alone, studying African spiders. But the greatest surprise of all was in store for them when Sidney Hershman, one of the party, discovered what he thot would prove his theories concerning the missing link. However, the specimen turned out to be Sherman Hawley, who had been lost years before in the jungles. The Evening Star would like to call the attention of its readers to an unusual editorial in the M ormng Star by Charles Nimms, the editor, in which he shows three inspiring examples of success in NVilder Foster, ambassador to Abyssinia, the fine work of Miss Mary XVescott in relieving overworked school chil- dren, and Miss Violet Schaal's instructive walking encyclo- paedia. Buy 'Dawning Dreams ', by Lillian Paquette, as sung by Mary McGonigle for the Listerine Records. Ethel Schlorfts woman's baseball team, The Amazons, will play the Red Stockings of Edna Remmert tomorrow after- noon. The teams include such stellar players as Muriel Reed, Catherine Cauley, and Josephine Kreider. Stuart Collin, who 105 THE'SCOTTONIAN has never lost a baseball bet in his life, says that the game will be a close one. t'The eyes of all sportsmen turn toward Shallow Bay where the International yacht race is to be held between the Yeast of Carl Collins and the Ravison of VVilla.rd Rivers. The judges are to be: Meyer Seligman, golf champion, Myron Wallace, foot- ball coach, and John Mathes, circumnavigator of the globe in a motor boat. Miss Ella May Spelker, Miss Norma Nunnamaker and Miss Edna Whittaker lately hiked from Toledo to Cape Horn and back again. They made only two stops of length, one to Miss Bertha Dreyfus' superb villa. in Mexico and the other to the home of Miss Daveda Bailey in Buenos Ayres. After making one 'successful trip in Claud Black's new make of airplane, James Campbell, aviator, invited Miss Dor- othy Bates to go up with him. However, on the second trip something went wrong, which sent plane and riders crashing to the ground. Neither of the riders was seriously hurt, altho Foy Kohler, the ever-present reporter, heard the disappointed aviator remark as he hit the ground that it was a hard world. Miss Marian Barth, president of the VVomen's Athletic Association of America, awarded the prizes for women at the Olympic games to Miss Evelyn Ray for swimming across the Atlantic Ocean, to Miss Ida Henry for winning the foot race from Paris to Madrid, and to Miss Lulu Sweet for staying under water for six minutes. Coming next week with Norman Cohenis Circus will be Gertrude Smith, world's greatest trapeze performer, Betty Lee, famous bare-back rider, May Schultz, remarkable wild animal tamerg the side-splitting clowns, John Moor and James Hodge, Boland Kiebler, knife-swallowing wonder, and the wild man, James Yant. Seats for the Manuel Steinburg concertnow on sale at Donald Kleinhans' Music Store. Only a. few left. Miss Pearl Saum and Miss Bea Mefford played Miss Flor- ence Leeper and Miss Indiaola Prentiss game after game of tennis in the national tournament yesterday, without the slight- est advantage on either side. Finally, when the sun began to set, Miss Ruth WVhite, who was judge, pronounced the game a draw. '4There was a great commotion yesterday in the office of Dr. Edgar Levitt, well-known dentist, when he extracted Miss Florence Thierwechter's tooth. Miss Thierwechter claimed that he had pulled a good tooth and left the diseased one. It was all that Dr. Levitt and his attendant, Miss Viola. VVeil, could do 106 THE'SCOTTONIAN to keep her from running out and informing the next patient, Mr. iWilliam Reinstein, of her misfortune. 'fMy children, beware of deceivers. Vtlilliam Keyt bought out the Harold Keckly Mining Company from its agent, VVil- liam Fenwick, and found upon examination that the mines had been overworked. This morning when the home of Mr. Howard Rogers, prosperous architect, caught fire, his wife, formerly Miss Velma Rattin, was in her room and knew nothing of the fire until all ways of escape were cut off. Miss Martha Lewis, a neighbor, seeing the smoke, notified the fire department, which arrived a few minutes later. Clifford Kraemer placed a ladder against the window and steadied it. Ray Allen climbed the ladder with a hose and tried to quench the flames. James Lawless made a da.sh thru the opening and brought back the half-suffocated Mrs. Rogers. Melvin Marihugh, insurance collector, estimates the loss at S10,000, but VVillard Lindersmith, income tax expert, says it is much more. When in California, Oregon, or VVashington, stop at the Gold Mine Hotels. Robert Jones, proprietor. Miss Helen Klotz, the wealthiest woman in the world, has donated S500,000 as well as her chauffeur, James Ranting, for the use of Miss Margaret Skinner, Miss Dorothy Kull, and Miss May Noyes, in their social settlement work. Terrible loss was occasioned when the bridge over the Amazon River, on which Norris Dennis was working, gave way. He was saved by Frederick Gill, assistant engineer, who caught him as he fell. Marcus Friedman, manager of the ex- pedition, after conferring with the Walter Outerbridge Co.. which he represents, decided to try it again. VVhen you're hard up for something to do, try a snappy evening at Tiffany's Cabaret. Corene Tiffany, proprietress. Among the society favorites who are traveling in Europe in the party conducted by Miss Alberta Heyer and Miss Mar- garet Hone, are: The Misses Victoria NVeyhe, Carolyn Hum- barger, Violet Hughes, and Susannah Rucker. All society has watched with interest the ca.reer of Miss Jane Richmond, model, who has been the subject of many of TVillard Rippon's paintings. In her travels she met King Julius of Gamborania. A mutual attachment ensued, and she would have been Queen Jane had not the adventurers, Emil Schmidt and Don lVoodley, happened along, overthrown J ulius' govern- ment, and set up one of their own. Now she is only Mrs. Julius. Miss Eleanor Roberts, designer of gowns, has left for Turkey, where she will study Turkish styles in the hope of 107 THE-SCOTTONIAN getting some new ideas. She is accompanied by Miss Henrietta Kerste, her model, and Miss Marie Zachman, her secretary. Mr. Andrew Schreiner, American consul, has promised them a whole harem for study if necessary. A strange coincidence occurred when Mr. Ben lVengrow, having climbed triumphantly to the top of Mount Everest, found that Mr. Leo Gzparage climbing from the other side, had reached the top at the same time. Before they had completely recovered from their surprise, they came upon Mr. Milton Swan- son taking his ea.se on a snow bank, so they decided to divide the honors into three equal parts, and took a glacier down. Prominent among the Americans who were presented at court last month were: Miss Ida Bay, Miss Virginia Hamister and Miss Elizabeth Niver, all of whom are very popular in Lon- don society. Go to church next Sunday and hear the startling Rev. lVinthrop Moor. Fine music by Miss Mary lVise, organist, and special solo by Mr. John Wfing. A riot was imminent last night when Detective Lyman Brewer, thinking he recognized an escaped convict in Richard lVheeler, a soap-box orator, ordered Leonard Christopher, his policeman, to seize him. Two of lVheeler's adherents, Oscar Foster and James Draper, strenuously objected, but before any blood was shed, Detective Brewer decided that he had made a mistake in his man. t'Miss Marjorie llleir, director of the Art Museum, has been very fortunate in securing two new pictures by famous artists, one is a portrait of the eminent society leader, Miss Ruth Miller, by Donald Schunk, and the other, a lovely land- scape by Miss Doris VVert. Let Davis Real Estate buy, sell, or rent your home Rachael and Emily Davis. Mr, Mervin Levy, prominent lawyer, was fishing yester- day from Mr. Albert Gorsuch's yacht when he suddenly found that he had a larger fish on his line than he could manage alone. Vllith the help of Milton Altholz, the Captain, he finally suc- ceeded in pulling in what in reality was the famous diver, Brad- ford Brockway, who had gone down from Mr. John Cunning- ham's yacht about a mile away and had become entangled with Mr. Levy's line. Miss Celia Brenot and Miss Ruth Dewey of New York are ordering all of their new gowns at Miss Dorothy Jarvis 's Shop. Miss Jarvis exhibits the latest fashions straight from Mlle. Thelma Streeter in Paris where her representative, Miss Louise Forgostine, visits once a year. 108 TI-lE'SCOTTONIAN Read Clarence RubadeauX's articles on Fashion in the James Safulfowl Magazine this winter, also the serial Under the Souitlzewz Cross by Ralph Schroeder. Mr, Hunter Rouse, master of magic, gave a demonstra- tion of the powers of Hindu levitation at Robert Miller's Thea- ter last night. By his unaided efforts he transported Bill Par- rish, heavy-weight boxer, from New York to San Francisco. This power was put to a practical use when Miss Dorothy Rosendale was conveyed thru the air from her home in the sub- urbs five miles to the station in time to catch a train she might otherwise have missed. An interesting case which came up in Judge Emily Jones's court this morning was tha.t of Howard NVilson vs. Emmanuel Krupp. The lawyer for the defense was Miss Florence Silver- man and for the plaintiff Miss Nellie Kemp. Wlilson charged that he went into Kruppts restaurant and, as custom is there, turned his own waflles. Not understanding the art, he let his burn and sued Krupp for damages. He called Miss Dorothy Alspaugh, Miss Pearl Churchill and Miss Dorothy Doll, who had also been eating there at the time, as witnesses. Carleton Champe, dishwasher, wished to give his testimony, but he was refused on the grounds that he had been too busy flirting with Marian Nelles, an assistant, to know anything a.t all about it. The verdict will be rendered tomorrowf' W'ok and Sok finished reading the last page and laid it with the rest. 'tXVhat do you think of it? inquired Sok, gently placing the papers back in the rusty box. WVell, said XVok slowly, as if under the spell of the dis- closures, t'I'm thinking that people 4,000 years ago did a great deal more than we give them credit forf' HELEN TIFFANY, '24. 109 A .Y H U YW- - ,,riYTr1:T, N474 , S K S li 3 2 f-gg 'Za El Peje Grande fTbe Big Fishj By HLTNTER RoUsE, 324. OST treasures always seem to have a peculiar lure about them which will lead people of this world to forsake all else in a passionate search for hidden riches. So it is with Peruvian Wealth. On the advent of the Spaniards the Incas buried countless golden idols in a frantic endeavor to save them from their avaricious invaders. Nevertheless, the Spanish found and took to Europe stores of the precious metals valued at four hundred million dollars. So wealthy, though, was the Inca nation that many times this amount still remains in the ruins, vainly sought by thousands of adventurers. Even greater than the Inca treasures were the two enor- mous caches of the Chimu nation. This was a people, enemy to the Incas, who once possessed a large part of the Peruvian seacoast, bounded on the north by the town of Trujillo. Before their ca.pture by Yupanqui, tenth Inca, the subjects of Chimu- Chanchu were addicted to the Worship of fish and animals. They buried two huge treasures, called the little fish and the great fish, one of which is still unfound. In trying to bring to light the latter millions of dollars have been expended. In spite of failure after failure, people continue in that eager attempt to discover what sometime will be found-the treasure of the Hpeje grande. I am not a Writer of fiction. It was only my love for min- eralogy and antiquities that led to my hearing the tale, and it is only that love that prompts me to tell it again. I cannot hope to reproduce the earnest and expressive words I heard, but only to give the reader an idea of what took place forty or fifty years ago among the ruins of the palace of the Chimu-Chanchu. I have had the pleasure of an intimate acquaintance With 110 TI-lE'SCOTTONIAN Professor D--, an eccentric old gentleman, somewhat queer at times, but intensely interesting. It was our mutual liking for Nature 's work' that made him so confidential with me, and I have spent countless hours studying his minerals or listening to his tales of adventures in search for relics of by-gone ages. In his den are cases upon cases of earthenware, mummified heads, native idols-all priceless specimens that he has gathered in Peru. I had noticed particularly a small drawer of beaten gold trinkets, one in the shape of a. beautiful rosette. My curi- osity finally impelled to inquire about these articles, which he had never before mentioned. A faraway look came into his eyes, as he handled the pieces thoughtfully. From experience I knew that a story was coming and waited quietly. He lighted a bit of Peruvian incense, perhaps to make the picture more vivid, and began slowly. VVhen I was a. student in college I was suddenly seized with an unquenchable longing to explore Peru. School had no more attraction for me, and I found work on a small tramp steamer whose destination was Panama. After what seemed to a person in my state of mind at least a year we came into port. IVasting no time, I deserted ship, in spite of the fact that I lost my pay. I continued to make for Peru and finally completed the journey, ending at the town of Trujillo. Nothing would satisfy me but to begin. at once my search for riches. It took fully two years of incessant labor to convince me that such a thing as finding treasure was hopeless. That period did, however, create in me a decided interest in Peruvian arch- aeology. As my longing for gold gradually decreased, its place was taken by a more civilized longing for knowledge of the ancient races. Through my nearly completed college course I was able to secure at the University of Lima the position of assistant professor of medicine, and continued on the side my study of Inca civilization. Hlliithin a few months I returned to Trujillo with letters to Colonel Vargas, the most experienced treasure seeker of that famous locality. Yet he had little regard for the scientific value of his discoveries, thinking of them from only the mercantile point of view. From the instant he first caught sight of me he showed clearly that he suspected me of having explicit direc- tions as to the location of the Hpeje grande, written most likely by the same Indian, Cazique Tello, who confided to Gutierrez de Toledo, so long ago, the secret of the Hpeje chico, the treasure of the little fish. He accepted instantly my suggestion of visiting the ruins the next morning, perhaps hoping that I would disclose by some action the position of the treasure. 111 Tl-IE'SCOTfTONIAN 'Wife left the city through one of its northern gates, the Portada de Miraflores, and made our way to some ruins quite familiar to the colonel. They were of exceedingly great inter- est to me, and I spent the entire forenoon surveying and making notes. Vargas did not sympathize greatly with my idea of exploration, but took some time showing me spots in which he had been particularly successful in his search for gold. I con- tinued my visits to these and other ruins day after day, but my guide finally gave up. I must have proved pretty clearly that wealth was far from what I sought. I had happened, however, on several small golden idols in one of the tombs, and identified them as Chimu gods. They were mostly in the form of water life-fish, serpents and lizards. From that time I was on the watch for more of such relics, but much to my sorrow found none. 'fOne day I began work on the Great Pyramid of Moche, the largest and most impressive monument built by the Chimus. I left the ruins late that evening, crossing a. small valley on a shaky bridge of poles. Directly at its end began a. grove of fruit trees, followed by a field of Chili peppers. At one corner, under the shadow of the pyramid stood a lonely, rude hut, built of cane and mud. It took quite a bit. of whistling and pounding on the doorpost before a small shriveled Indian came to find why I was disturbing them. 'Have you no more pity for a dying girl, senor,' he said in Spanish, fthan to come banging on the walls as if to wake the deadfl' I hastened to explain that all I desired was a bit of food and that I had no intention of disturbing anyone. I-Ie turned back into the darkness of the hut and called a few words in a tongue which had a strange resemblance to the ancient Chimu. A woman, apparently his wife, brought out a wooden bowl of fish and tortillas and set it before me. After satisfying my hunger, it occurred to me to see whether I could be of any service to the sick. The man told me, after a. number of questions, that he had a. daughter ill with typhoid, on whom the native doctors had worked in vain. They took me into the single room of the squalid hut, which looked even more forlorn than the outside. For windows there were only small niches cut in the rush-work, admitting little or no air and light. The entire family ate, slept, lived in that musty place they called home. But my greatest surprise was yet to come. In one corner on a. bit of native blanket lay a girl of fourteen or fifteen with the most exquisite features I have ever seen on a native during all my stay in South America, in fact, her beauty would have eclipsed 112 THE-SCOTTONIAN that of many a white woman. In spite of the fact tha.t her face was thin and feverish, nearly robbed of life by sickness, nothing could quench that loveliness. I had already made up my mind to stay in that spot until I had done all in my power to cure her. I quieted my conscience by telling myself that I could save time in my travels to a.nd from the ruins by living next to them. I had taken an added interest in everything around Moche. To continue with my story, I lived at that hut, refinished completely after the first da.y, for five weeks. From the time tha.t things were cleaned the girl, under treatment, showed signs of improvement. I stayed at her cot hour after hour, doing all that I knew of to bring her back to health and slowly, surely, I succeeded. The day that she was first able to leave the hut the joy of her parents was unbounded, she, too, could hardly control her happiness, constantly running up to me and throw- ing her arms about my neck. And, I? I had best say nothing of my own feelings. At our evening meal Marials father expressed a desire to do something in return for my services, but I protested that I was amply repaid by their hospitality. However, he was de- termined any finally said he would do anything in his power that I might desire. I thought awhile and at last remembered my former longing for another Chimu god. More to see if he had any knowledge of hidden relics, scarcely expecting any such good fortune, I said that I would be satisfied if he could secure for me a small, golden idol. He said, 'Very well, se1'ior,' and the matter was dropped. The following morning the old man casually gave me a small object, asking if it was satisfactory. I glanced at the trinket in my hand, wondering if what I saw was really true. For I held a small fish, beautifully worked out in yellow gold, very heavy, every detail to the smallest scale carefully engraved. The idol was perfect, entirely untouched by time or weather. My first question wa.s where had he found such a thing, for it wa.s one of the most valuable specimens I had seen. He immediately changed the' subject, asking again if it pleased me. And, no amount of questioning or begging would disclose the secret. He at last stated that it was not in his power to tell me. His wife, too, seemed to fea.r some punishment and would say nothing. That night, after I had fallen asleep, I felt something pulling softly at my sleeve and awoke to find Maria motioning for me to be quiet. She whispered to me to follow her and led the way to a spot a short distance from the hut. There she 113 THE-SCOTTONIAN told me that in return for bringing her back to life she was only too glad to take me where her father had refused. She started on again, leading me by the hand toward the great pyramid, towering before us in the night like a huge mountain. 'fFrom time to time she would look up earnestly into my eyes as though trying to say that she owed her life to me. This set me to thinking. Suppose I should---but that is another story. To continue: On reaching the ruins she went along the eastern side nearly to the end. Here was a mass of debris, left, I thought, by former treasure seekers. Maria. began to move the rocks away from one spot, and I a.ssisted her. After fifteen minutes' work we uncovered, much to my surprise, the mouth of a tunnel, leading under the pyramid. I noticed for the first time that myguide had brought with her several tallow candles, without which exploration would have been impossible. Motion- ing for me to come with her, she bent over, entered the passage, and proceeded rapidly ahead. Needless to say, I followed close on her heels, breathless with wonder. WVas I, of all the outer world, to be the first to visit the sanctuary of the mightiest prince of Chilnu? It was certainly worth the attempt. After countless twists and turns, passing through small halls and chambers, some crudely decorated, we came at last to what must have been the innermost vault. Maria turned to me smiling happily and gave me a lighted taper. Holding it high above my head I looked curiously about the chamber. Then I actually dropped the light through sheer amazement. The room was not especially large, but it was filled to the ceiling with gold- gold, gold everywhere. Idols, vases, statues-every conceiv- able article a Chimu prince could, use, all fashioned out of solid, yellow gold. My forgotten longing for wealth suddenly returned and took complete possession of me. I forgot Maria, the world, everything-all but gold. But that was plenty. I literally basked in its light, beginning at once to fill my pockets with the small nuggets with which the fioor was covered. It sent such a tingle through my fingers that I longed to have it all in my embrace. Finally, however, I r.ecovered my senses. Maria was standing as I had left her, pleased that she had given me some enjoyment. And I had forgotten her, forgotten the one to whom I owed. all my good fortune. I began to thank her with all my heart, but the sound of the voice breaking the death-like still- ness echoed back and forth so grimly that we both shuddered, and she glanced involuntarily toward the entrance of the vault. What she saw there appeared to rob her ofall her strength, of her very life. My eyes followed her gaze. Standing in the en- trance were seven men, a.pparently native Chimu priests. They 114 THE-SCOQTTONIA had no longer the sullen, ignorant look of the peons, but bore themselves as people of the greatest authority. Maria remained motionless, seemingly terror-stricken. The priests moved slowly forward and the girl tried to retreat. But the first priest began to address her in hollow tones, using that strange Chimu tongue. Then another stepped forward and roughly seizing her arms started to bind them together. Maria looked towa.rd me with such an appealing glance that I turned on the intruders so suddenly as to take them completely by surprise. I had finished three when another struck me on the head with a club of seine sort and the scene faded away. YVhen I regained consciousness I found myself lying, sore and lame, on the rocks a short distance from the pyramid. My head ached severely and it was with difficulty that I stood up. I made my way back across the bridge to Maria's house for water and rest. But wa.sn't this where the hut had stood? I looked around half dazed. The only remains of what had been my home for the past tive weeks were a few bits of smoking embers. But where was Maria-her father-her mother? Heaven only knows! Since then I have searched that region, asked in the vil- lages, but no Maria. I started an expedition to explore the pyramid, but no entrance could we iind. The tunnel ha.d been destroyed. Only the fact that the priests left in my pockets the relics I had found kept me from thinking it all a dream. But they surely are real. I-Iad I discovered the tpeje grande'? 4 N 115 HESCOTTONIA Higher Institutions of Learning Seniors Plan to Attend BOSTON TECH. Hunter Rouse BOWLING GREEN SCHOOL OF KINDERGARTEN TRAINING Thelma Streeter UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Sherman Hawley CHICAGO ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS Howard Rogers Doris Wert CINCINNATI CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Mary MoGonigle CLEY ELAND LIBRARIAN TRAINING SCHOOL Mabel Rabbe CORNELL John VVing DARTMOUTII James Draper Dick Foote Ken Humphrey DENISON Marion Reed EMERY-IATLANTA, GA. Mildred Hatcher HARX'ARD Chester Hansen UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Nina Murrell JOHNS HOPKINS Hazen Haumen KENYON COLLEGE Clifford Kraemer LAKE ERIE COLLEGE Emily Davis Rachel Davis Helen Tiffany LAKE FOREST Eddie Evans 116 T Hp COTTO U-NIVERSITY or LIICHIGAX Norbert Allmindinger James Banting Merrill Barber Rexine Basinger Arline Blood Byron Bucklew Louis Carr Carleton Champe Carl Collins Paul Cowell Freeman Crampton Morris Crary Barton Dempsey John Forster Edwin Cree Dorothy Gumpper Virginia Hammister J. Edward Heath Ida Henry Margaret Hone Violet Hughes Carolyn Humbarger John Jackman XVilliam Klein Edgar Levitt Mervin Levey John Mathes Alvina Mattison Ralph MacLaughlin Lawrence Rayman Amile Smith Gertrude Smith VVilliam Sodeman Charles Sommeriield Eugene Strunk Florence Thierwechter Alfred Thompson Elsie Thurber Florence lllidmair Marjorie lVilliams NEW YORK ART SCHOOL Eleanor Roberts 117 NIAN THE 'SC Notmn DAME 'Bob Stoepler OBERLIN Stuart Collin Elizabeth Heskett Beatrice Ilett Helen Johnson Emilie Jones Margaret Kopitke Elizabeth Niver Robert Smead Milton Swanson Walter Tirnson Florence Willia,ms- OHIO STATE Milton Althoz Joe Applebaum Loren Baker Claud Black ' Frank Brosius Edgar Curtis Dorothy Jarvis Opal Johnson Omar Kietzrnan Helen Klotz Arthur Knaur Melvin Marihugh Nate Mathews Ernestine McIlwain Alice McRill Norma Nunamaker Lillian Paquette lVillia1n Reinstein Andrew Schreiner Ohester Shinbach Florence Silverman Morgan Southard Anna Steinberg Edwin Tasker 1,18 OTTO NIAN HE-SCOTTONIAN OHIO lVEsLEYAN Dorothy Faber William Keyt Corene Tiffany Ruth lVhite Mary lVise PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE Fon XVOMEN Margaret Stalker IDEXNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY Ray Allen Fred Hartman PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY Huston Cadwallader Roy Davis Robert S. Jones Herbert Lane Charles Rideout Albert Sehliff Karl Stein SIMMONS COLLEGE Bertha Dreyfus SULLINS COLLEGE Dorothy Schumaeker ToLEDo -UNIVERSITY Kenneth Ansted Henry Artz David Bailey Nelson Bailey Velma Battin James Bensohoter Beth Bigelow Thomas Bretherton Norris Dennis Dorothy Doll Helen Eberline Luella Eisenman Thais Ernst Helen Feeley Fredonia Fox Thelma Fox Marcus Friedman Burnett Gamble 119 THE -SC O T T O Halien George Fred Gill James Hamilton Sidney Hershrnan Stanley Howell Anna Inman Ruth Keller Nellie Kemp Don Kleinhans Robert Klotz Josephine Kreider Stanley Kuhlman Martha Lewis Robert Miller Ruth Miller Lillian Moore Gale Nadeau Howard Pankratz Edwin Reid Evelyn Repasz Boydell Scott May Shultz Leo Sparaga Margaret Sutphin Dorothy Van Fleet Roy VValton Viola Weil Valda lVelker Edna, WVhittacker Lawrence WVitker Donald Vlfoodley Fanny Young ToIioNTo UNIVERSITY Lyman Brewer XVELLESLEY Helen Harsh Sally Loomis XVELLS COLLEGE Dorothy Rosendale NIAN WVESTERN Rnsnnvn UNIVERSITY Esther Fine 120 THE COTTO WVILLIAMS COLLEGE James Hodge 'UNIVERSITY or XVISCOXSIX Helen Jacobson Muriel Reed Clarence Rubadeux Ralph Schroeder Bob Sornmerville XVITTENBERG COLLEGE Adolf Harste Ella May Spelker ' Herbert Veler XVOOSTER COLLEGE Henrietta Hoffman Mary Hungarland Charles Nirns Justine Tiedtlie YALE Oscar Foster YPSILANTI NORMAL Dorothy Biggs 121 NIAN HE'SCOTTONIA FIRST FLOOR Conmnou 122 l L05 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O O ?S 123 ELEANOR' RGB! RTS HE'SCOTTONIA 124 HE'SCOTTONIA Junior Council GEORGE MOOE ...................... President DOHCTHY HULL ..... .... V ice-President ISABELL GRIFFITH .... ..... S ecretary J ACK GLASS ...... .......... T reasurer TOM RALISAY ..... ..... S efgeant-at-Armfs BIARY LOOMIS RIUTH STARK ROSS LIAMMOND HELEN VAN CLEEF MARTHA GOSLINE DOLLY KNOBLAUGH THE-SCOTTONIAN The Class of Twenty-five HE Junior Class held its first meeting the first of Novem- ber, to organize. John Moor, of the Student Council, pre- sided during the elections, which resulted in choice of George Moor, President, Dorothy Hull, Vice-President, Isabelle Griffith, Secretary, Jack Glass, Treasurer, and Tom Ramsay, Sergeant-at-Arms. After the ofhcers had decided upon organiza- tion of a. Junior Council, eight students were elected to join the officers in its formation. Miss Goulet, Whom the cla.ss chose as Faculty Advisor, has given a great deal of her time to class matters. ' Just as the class became fully organized, the president was busy With football and could not devote much time to class activities. On his return from the West the Council met and chose the class colors, black and White. For the twenty-eighth of March is planned the HJ-Hop . Freddie LoWer's Orchestra. is to furnish music in a setting of effective decorations in the class colors. Interest and en- thusiasm have been aroused by a class meeting March eleventh at which announcements concerning the dance were given the class. The class has Worked under difficulties, this being its iirst year of organization. The spirit and interest is such that it is hoped We may take up the duties and responsibilities of Seniors and perform them with credit to ourselves and our school. GEORGE Moon, V President. 126 HE'SC'OTTO Katherine Adams Rachel Armour Alice Arndt Donabella Baer Eleanor Ball Mabel Barnes Adelaide Berman Genevieve Bernard Virginia Beverlin Elizabeth Beyer Josephine Bigelow Lauribel Birkenhauer Agnes Blank Dorothy Brassington Mary Brehant Genevieve Brennan Miriam Brown Kathleen Cann Marcella Carsten Jessie Clapp Lola Clark Mildred Clark Gwendolyn Collins Helen Crawford Corenne Creswell Phyllis Creswell Betty Crowder Eleanor Cunningham Lucille Dalberg Emily Davis Leora Davis Phyllis Davis Onece Day Helen Deckelman Gertrude Deverell Marian De Wese Corenne Dorn Jean Drane Virginia Duffy Jeanne Eckhardt Eunice Emling Winifred Ensrninger Dorothy Evans Ruth Fisher Alice Fiske Mary Foster Lucille I-'ox Bessy Franklin Henrietta Geissman Frances Gettins Alvina Giha GIRLS 127 Sarah Gimpel Kathryn Githens Martha Gosline Isabelle Griffith Katharine Hamm Dorothy Happ Helen Harris Dorothy Hawkins Evelyn Hay Alice Hayman Ethel Hecht Melita Hofman Gertrude Holton Dorothy Hull Thelma Jacobs Dorothy Kane Margaret Kapp Miriam Kallam Carolyn Kelly Virginia Kern Edith Kloffenstein Dolly Knoblaugh Wilma Kudzia Janet Lavenberg Margaret Laycock Geneva Leake Ernestine Lechner Constance Levison Irene Light Ruth Light Mary Louise Loomis Lucille McCune Adelaide Machen Margaret Martz Kathryn Myers Lucretia Miller Frances Montgomery Mary Moore Edna Mowey Marcella Osgood Helen Parker Kathryn Parker Helena Paryski Frances Paterson Lessie Peet Merle Phelps Betty Preas Frances Quigley Jeanette Raitz Thelma Raitz Elizabeth Rankin NIAN H E-SC Hattie Retzloff Margaret Rieder Romayne Rye Frances Robertson Virginia Rutherford Louise Saleta Ruth Sanzenbacher Jeannette Schrader Ellen Schurn Marcia Shais Donna Dean Sherman Jane Siegfried Mildred Sick Ellen Sinclair Elizabeth Smith Ruth Stark Thelma Stevens Catherine Streicher Sibylla Strobel Rachael Sevisher John Adair George Alber Kenneth Atkin Richard Beard Fred Bishop Frederick Bissell Robert Bolles Chester Breede Russell Brown Dale Burke Wilson Butler Charles Carson Warren Carter Harold Chiles Richard Cochrun Carleton Collin Lewis Cook Burman Curry Ralph Davis Walter Delaplane Herbert Dirr Deane Donley Louis Earick William Edgecomb Frederick Eyster Don Farnham Carl Fauster Clarence Fike Frank Firth Clair Fisher OT BOYS 128 T ONI Dorothy Testor Theresa Thal Aileen Thompson Dorothy Thompson Margaret Thompson Florence Tiedtke Margaret Timmons Dorothy Topper Marion Trettien Kathryn Firtch Helen Tucker Helen Van Cleef Dorothy Van Ness Doris Vipond Helen VVeaver Dorothy Weisbrod Dorothy Wesler Dorothy Vlfilkinson Charlotte Wine Pauline Zeluff Jack Fowle James Fox David Frick Edward Fritter Jack Glass Beryl Goldman Louis Gross Paul Grud Billy Guitteau Ross Hammond Harold Hannes Frank Hawley Melvin Hemmig Fred Henning Adelbert Henderson William Hill Robert Hohner Ralph Hoover Walter Hoover Paul Hoy Sidney Jacobson Edwin Janney Harry Johnston Clarence Kamm Russel Keier Reeves Kidney Robert Kidney Wayne Kimmerlin Bernard Klivans Charles Koehler H E'S Fred Koss Albert Kripke George Lamb Claude Lance James Lasalle Jr. John Leeson Robert Lewis Thomas Lovering Donald Lovewell Virgil Ludwig Milton McCreery Russell Malrick Arthur Marleau Robert Meredith William Mewborn VVillis Millington Enrique Molina George Moor Philip Moses Robert Neafie . Robert Neff Melvin Oliver Donald O'Rourke Harold Peters Howard Peters Robert Pocotte Warren Potter Tom Ramsay Judson Reid Frederick Rhines Solomon Rice T T 129 ONI Donald Rogers Donald Ross Ralph Rule Emmett Russell Ronald Saffen Paul Santee Fred Shaub W'illiam Seaman Bob Selby Hugh Sharp Charles Sharples Clarence Shaw Harold Simpson Dalton Smith Lee Smith Robert Smith Roy Stalker John Swanwick, I ,lohn Tiedtke Ralph Turner Ralph Wagner Dalton Vtfalper Fern VVeatherwax Charles Webb W'illiam Wemtz Jack VVheato11 John Wieland Russell W'inters Elmer NVohler Lewis YVolchok THE-SCOTTONTIAN RADIO ADIO is of three kinds, entertainment, amateur, and com- mercial. On account of its popularity and wide publicity, the iirst requires no more than mere mention. The third, or commercial, phase is that which deals with the operation and maintenance of commercial transmitting stations, either broad- casters or stations on shipboard. A young man in charge of this work has an opportunity to travel in foreign lands, for which many pay thousands of dollars. Wlith grub and quar- Rlinio Room ters, his pay may run as high as one hundred and fifty dollars per month. It is the preparation for this work which is taught at Scott. The second phase takes care of the embryo commercial op- erator. He Coccasionally a girl cares for this type of workj likes to have his own transmitter and talk to friends in distant states or countries. Communication has been maintained with one of their number on the good ship Bowdin, now frozen in Arctic waters. These were first to span the Atlantic with less power than is used by the ordinary electric-light bulbs. One made radio entertainment possible and invented, about live years ago, the super Heterodynew receiver for broadcast re- ception. These are the fellows who get the real kick out of radio. J. VV. B. FOLEY. 130 X ? KOH F N Ffxuf . : : . . . :.................................-....... ................. mtg, EQ ?EE ?i E Q' l 131 HE'SCOTTONIA 132 THE-SCOTTONIAN Sophomore Council ROBERT CLINGAN. . JANE Moor: .,.. JEAN FORSTER .... HENRY APPLEGATE FRED LAUEELER. . ELLEN Bnosms ETHEL COLEGROVE FRANKLIN QUALE 133 ........President . . .Vice-Presideniif .. . . . .Secretary . . . . . . . . .T1'ea.5mfe4' Sergeafnt-at-Awns THE'SCOTTONIAN Class of Twentyfsix OR the second time in the history of Scott High School, a Sophomore Class has organized. After the majority of the class had signed the petition of organization issued by the Student Council, the Class of Twenty-six, following the example of the Class of Twenty-four, held a meeting and elected the following officers: President, Bob Clingang Vice-President, Jane Moor, Secretary, Jean Forster, Treasurer, Henry Apple- gate, and Sergeant-at-Arms, Fred Lauffler. At a later meeting of the class, Miss Noble was chosen as the Sophomore Faculty -,Advisor and Ethel Colegrove, Ellen Brosius, and Franklin Quale were elected as members of the Sophomore Council. By organizing in the Sophomore year, the Class of Twenty-six has earnestly endeavored to make itself better qualified to assume its duties and responsibilities as a class of Scott High School in the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years. Under the capable leadership of Harold lValtz, chairman of the Social Commit- tee, ai Sophomore party, held in the gymnasium, was a success. This party and our other class functions will tend to- make us better prepared as a class for the Junior Class duties next year, and the still more important Senior Class duties in 1926. BOB CLINGAN, Presiclernt. 134 Class of Nineteen Twentyfsix THE-SCOTTONIAN Miss HELEN NOBLE And this year, above the supervisorls desk in One Twenty- six, we iind a new face, or one new to class supervision-Miss Helen Noble'st. Her work with the Sophomore Class has been done quietly and efficiently. That she stands 'highltwith her charges is shown in their selection of her for Faculty Advisor to the class. llve predict a bright future for One Twenty-six, under her guidance. 4 Helene Agler Mary Albrecht Charlotte Alexander Frances Alexander Dorothy Anderson Mary Arbogast Alby Armstrong Virginia Arnaman Elizabeth Austin Delores Bacome Eleanor Baer GIRLS 135 Florence Bailey Aileen Baker Helen Ball Alice Barber Virginia Barton Eleanor Basch Eleanor Bate Rodelle Bates Irma Beach Muriel Behring Josephine Beilharz H E-SC' Mary Bennett Alberta Benze Edythe Billingshea Irene Binzer Frances Bird Wilona Blank Mary Bost Marjory Boyion Grace Boynton Henrietta Breno Jeannette Bretherton Margaret Brewster Ellen Brockway Marjorie Broer Ellen Brosius Florence Brown Harriet Bush Dorethea Chandler Mary Chase Opal Cheney Marion Cole Ethel Colegrove Helene Cosgray Maxine Cosgray Gertrude Crampton Jane Cray Lucille Cremean Velma Crow Burdean Curry Frances Curson Phyllis Damschrceder Francis Davies Eunice Davis Louise Dean Elizabeth Delaplane Dorothy Dewey Elizabeth Daugherty Ione Drake Alice Dresser Rachel Dunbar Ellen Dupuis Katherine Ellis Ruth Erler Lenore Fain Lillian Fair Lucille Fisher Ruth Fleclcinger Mary Folger leon Forster Margaret Fox Virginia Frey Luella Fritsche Gwendoline Gardner T ONI Opal Garn Maybelle Gehring Elizabeth Gessner Marguerite Gilborne Dorothy Gogan Anna Goldberg Alice Good Delephine Goodes Adelyn Gordon Agnes Goston Elizabeth Graham Rose Grantham Beatrice Grover Mildred Halbach Phyllis Hallem Helen Hallman Mary Hansen Virginia Harford Helen Harrison Luetta Harste Mary Hartman Carmen Hayes Margaret Heath Helen Hehl Mabel Hemmig Louise Henning Helen Henry Elizabeth Hill Clare Hoag Virginia Hoeft Bessie Horwitz Frances Hoyt Esther Hull Betty Idoine Ruth Ingl Della Jones Marion Kahnweiler Kathryn Kaufman Mabel Keckeley Dorothy Keller Dorothy Kelley Maxine Keiflhoff Helen Kibby Leitha Kirkland Virginia Kirtland Truth Klinck Alleyne Knerr Alice Kobacker Louise Koss Irene Kroencke Kathy Kronmann Josephine Laude Rebecca Lane H E'S Rena Laney Anna Lang Josephine Laskey Lillian Laycock Henrietta Lichner Dorothy Leine Madelyn Levi Jessie Lillicotch Lillian Lindow Martha Lloyd Virginia McCrecry Elsa McLuchic Fern McMann Alyce Mandler Mary Mandler Carroll Messing Margaret Michael Dorothy Michener Dorothy Miller Charlotte Mindel Margaret Moon Jane Moon Nancy Morrison Kathryn Moules Eleanor Mueller Annabelle Murphy Alice Nathan Phyllis Oliver Miriam 0'Neill Lenore Osborn Selma Paris Mary Parker Ruth Parker Claire Patton Jane Peabody Miriam Peters Kathryn Petrie Hazel Pettit Jeanne Pheatt Jeannette Pintis Alice Pratt Florence Quose Margaret Quimby Tessie Quinn Patty Rabb Edith Rakestraw Bernice Reed Helen Reed Josephine Reed Elizabeth Reinhart Dorothy Remmeft Elizabeth Respasz Alice Richards CO TT 137 ON Violet Richardson Dorothy Riess Frances Rife Frances Ritter Marie Robinson Evelyn Rodd Jeanette Rothenstein Eleanor Rapp Ruth Sandberg Armylda Schwen Lois Schramm Irene Schreiner Ellenne Schroeder Kathryn Schwab Elsie Sebastian Florence Senn Dorothy .Severin Emily Shan Elaine Sheffield Leila Shepler Esther Shidell Ruth Shook Evangeline Siefka Ivy Simmons Dorothy Smith Ruth Smith Evelyn Snyder Margaret Stark Helen Starkweather Stella Stein Audrey Steiner Evelyn Steinmetz Martha Stiekel Elizabeth Summers Martha rTaylor Helen Tenney Jeannette Thomas Netty Tobias Martha Tom Luella Torrence Caroline Tonsey Jane Trost Esther Turner Margaret Van Ness June Vischer Lucile Vogel Helen Walling Eileen Walper Martha Webster Carolyne Weismantel Lillian VVelker Lucy Westwood Mary White I A HE'SCOTTONI Beatrix Willets Amaryllis Williamson Mary Witmer Florence Wittman Pauline Wolfgang Bob Anderson Paul Ansted Henry Applegate Reynold Aumend Franklin Babcock Clarence Bachelor, Jr. Dorman Bachelor John Bailey Alan Baker Hollis Barber Sloane Barbour Maurice Barnthouse Cyril Basinger Joe Behm George Beilharz Frank Betridge Leslie Bigelow Raymond Biggs Boni Bloom Herbert Blumbcrg Robert Boatheld Charles Bohnengel Dale Bost Robert Brackett George Bradley Edmond Breene Frederic Brown J. C. Brown, Jr. Ross Brubacker Bertrum Bruning John Bryce I Brockway Bullard Ross Burgert Oran Caleb Daniel Camp Vaughn Carroll Calhoun Cartwright Charles Case Franklin Clark Bob Clingan Alfred Cohn Robert Colegrove Ralph Cooley Lyman Crabbs William Corl Vllalter Crawford BOYS 138 Virginia Wuerfel Eleanor Wynkoop Charlotte Zepp Naomi Zimmerman Lee Culler William Cummings Toufie Darah James Daviesu Donlee Davis! Neal Davis J' ' Russell Davis Francis Decker Jack Delcher VValtcr Dence I.e Roy DeShetler Howard Devilbiss Henry Deyore James Dixon Henry Doder Henry Dodge Frederick Dohn Herbert Dreyer George Dugan Harold Eberle John Eberth VVillard Edson Arthur Ehlut Dick Ellsworth Frank Epstein f Milton Epstein Charles Faber George Feldman Crawford Felker Charles Ferguson Newcomb Ferguson Robert Fetters William Fisk Carl Fleishman Emmett Flory Farley Foster John Frazier Lynn Frazier Clark Freed Murray Friedman Frederick Froehlich Adelmer Frey George Gallant Dick Garrison Don Garwood John Gelzer H E-SC Frederick Gilchrist Harry Gill Kenneth Gillett Henry Green Sydney Green VVilliam Grover John Halsted Huber Hamman George Harrison Kirtland Harsch Stephen Hart Phil Haskell Arthur Hauser Cornell Hayden Beryl Hefifelbower Lawrence Hill Richard Hindman Mason Holt Stanley Holton Elmo Howell Richard Hubbard Robert Huber Frank Hughes William Hullhorst john Hungarland Edward Hustecl Robert Hutchens Harlan Hutchinson John Inman Louis Jaschob Walter johnson Harold Jones Sam Jordan Fred Joseph James Keeler Robert Kelly John Kemper Westley Kenne Wayne Kent Carlyle Kime I ay Kinne Woodman Lane James Lasley Albert Leet Carl Leibovitz Stanley Lemke Norman Levey Kent Libbing Alfred Linden Kenneth Lindersmith Harold Lineback George Lober, Jr. Fred Lohfink TT 139 ONI Alan Loop John Lorr Willard Lowry William Lucas Edgar Lutz Bertram McBain Edgar McCann Glenn McCann William McCaw Norman McChesney W'illiam McIlwain Carl McLaughlin Clifford MacCoy Lawrence Maine Douglas Marshall Edward Mauk Ralph Merickel Gilbert Meyer Howard Miller Irwin Miller Ralph Miller John Moore Thad Moore Clarence Morgan Edward Morse Henry Morse Carl Musser John Nettleman George Neukom Frank Niewiadomski Robert Nims Walter Ortman Wilfred Orwig Edward Osnowitz Allen Owen Harold Packard Lytle Parks George Patterson Edwin Peck Roger Peters Carroll Petty Charles Phelps Willard Poast Clarence Powlesland Franklin Quale Harold Rager Leonard Rasmaussen Nivin Rathke Paul Reichert, Ir. Robert Reid Willard Relyea Robert Rex Harold Richter AN H E'SCO Frederick Ritter Linden Roberdeaux Donald Robinson Wellington Roemer Donald Romer Kenneth Ruhl lsadore Sack Edgar Sanders Donald Sargent Jack Schackne Raymond Scharer Wayne Sellick Carolus Sheffield James Sherman Clifford Sigg Roman Skurzyn Lee Slayton Donald Smith George Smith Willard Smith Harold Spaulding Elenor Sperry Robert Stanley Stuart Stead Dick Stophlet Donald Swan Robert Swartzbaugh Charles Sweeny Dixon Sweeny Arthur Sweet Harold Taber Starford Tetelbaum Irwin Thal TT 140 ON Preston Thal Robert Thompson Byron Tigges Martin Tisdale Stanford Trenhaft Kenneth Turner Jack Ulmer Robert Ungewitter Dick Van Landingham Eldon Voigt Wilbert Wacker William Walker Harold VValtz Carroll Warmington Denson Warrick Charles Wertz Robert Weston Bob White Marvin Whitmill Robert Wibel Nelson Wieland Don Wilcox Ben Williams Clark Williams Albert VVinters Clarence Wittser Robert Witker Harold Woehrle Arthur Woleben Harold Woldruff George Wright Wesley Wyre VValdo Yeager I A Im M I I I 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -' ' '-.' ' 4 - , I N I' .Il lu.. 1 HIHN. . . A . , I ' I . I.--,. I ,, . I '.- - .' ,. . -'v . - . . . ,. -. ,Q .1 I., I., I'-. 'f'l H11 ., . I I UIIIII II VII I II rIIIII'I 'IIIII I II 'II II II III I IIII2 IIII IIIIIIIII IIIIII ,I-I IIIIIII I-'II .II ii-I--, l.'II,l-1' mi lm ll II WIN IN IIN WIN- IIMI HW W IIII' IIIII III, IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIII III III II, IIIII-I-HI' III' III Hu IIMM WWWlMww.1H 1 I HI I. I -NI I Q-' IIIIIIII 1.'nWm11mgEE::I' qmnlll IIIIIIIIIIIIIWIHII ummnmumluumzmnnul L ll u nmmmmz I um I'IIIIlUlI'I I lIIIIIII'I'I' IIIIIIXIII III IIQWIIIII I ull r I I Nxwx IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIWMMWWWMWWIVL .IIIIIIII i'II!IiIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'III-II'I'!II-I'IfI'I E HJ .,. I III IIfIIIIIIIII'III-IIII-i-IIu'I-II'I'!II'II 'III I-III , I IIIIIIIIIII QI IIIIIIIIIIII III IIIrIII,,' 'II ,' I' IIIIIIIIIIIITI I 'I IIIIIII-If' 2 , IIUIIIIIIIJ I' 'I ' -IIIIIIII I i A A EEEEEE5 1M WEKT THE'SCOTTONIAN liAROLD A. CONKLIN lVhat does that na1ne mean to the Freshman at Scott? Pen- alties? Perhaps, to those who deserve thenig but to that great majority which doesn't, it means eomradeship, leadership. He hears their excuses, their lessons, their problems. During his three years of administration in Room Sixty-four, his influence has been of the greatest Value. The Freshman who does not ap- preciate him now, will when he has left Sixty-four and Mr. Conklin. Class of Nineteen Twenty-seven Dorothy Affleck Mary Algire Elizabeth Allabaeli Betty Anderson Ester Anderson Dorothy Apple Cornelia Arnos Margaret Atkin Marion Augsbad Virginia Augsliaeli GIRLS 142 Leona Avery Gladys Baeome Gloria Baeome Katherine Baer Mary Bailey Catherine Baker Florence Baker May Baldwin Violet Ball Donna Mary Banting H E'S Evelyn Barber Florence Barret Janis Basinger Ellen Batey Augusta Beatty Ruth Beckham Mary Benschoter Romaine Bidwell Virginia Bierly Katharine Bigelow Thursa Bigelow Lorene Binns Louise Blackburn Alice Blake Annabel Bohnengel Dorothy Boor Dorothy Brinker Betty Brittain Helen Brook Catherine Brown Lucille Brown Mildred Bucher Gertrude Buchland Alice Budd Margaret Bues Mortine Butler Jane Caldwell Eugenia Callahan Virginia Camp Mary Campbell Marian Carlisle Mary Jane Carrier Elsie Christy Dorothy Chubner Charlotte Clark Elva Clark Mary Clive Lillian Close Ruth Collen Marian Cone Florence Cripe Hazel Cron Henrietta Cunningham Virginia D'Alton Virginia Daniells Jane Davies Myra Decker Hazel Dence Patti Denman Opal Drennan Ruth Earhart Anne Eberth Virginia Edson CO TT 143 ONI Frances Eichman Ruth Elder Jane Elliott Ann Felker Vivian Feld Helen Ferris Elizabeth Fioretto Sylvia Fisher Betty Fleming Helen Flickinger Lenora Flora Lena Folger Sadie Fortress June Foster Wave Foster Florine French Virginia French Gretchen Froehlich Jeannette Frost Adelaide Fullington Virginia Gamble Myrtle Gardner Doris Gerhart Jennie Gill Lillian Gimple Mary Gorrell Jean Gould Ruth Gowing Thelma Greenaway Esther Graty Dorothy Grover Verna Guilinger Bertha Guillaume Edna Halsey Betty Halsted Marguerite Hand Sylvia Hardy Margaret Harris Elizabeth Harvey Charlotte Haskins Mary Hauck Ivadel Hergert Bernice Herman Bernice Hess Gladys Himelhoch Esther Hively Allison Hodge Luella Hoffman Naomi Hoffman Adelaide Hogue Grace Hoover Kathryn Hottman Leasley Howard H E'SC Mabel Hull Lula Hummel Irene Huson Ethel Jacobson Ruth Jaeger Lucile James Virginia Jones Eleanor Kaeniline Mildred Keller Virginia Keller Alma Kiewatt Mildred Kiner Alta Kinne Dorothy Kirkbride Ann Kirkby Elsie Krieft Drusella Kronk Helen Kuclzea Kathryn Langdon Ruth Lasalle Lucille Lavenberg Mary Leake Evelyn Lee Pauline Leive Dorothy Le Vally Ethel Levey Pauline Lewis Ruth Libbe Belva Loman Jay Loomis Edna Lovewell Ruth Ludwig Geraldine McClure Evelyn McGowan Eloise McElroy Jane McNary Garnett MacDonald Dorothy Mahon La Verne Marquardt Iris Martin Ruth Mason Geraldine Mathias Helen Matyas Lois Mebane Marion Mensing Edna Merry Mabel Merry Ruth Mewborn Virginia Minke Dorothy Minneker Marian Mitchell Josephine Montgomery Amelia Morgan T T 144 ONI Evelyn Murray Golden Musselman Helen Myers Nancy Newton Barbara O'Neil Helen Overly Florence Palluck Mary Palmer June Pankhurst Altha Parker Mary Parrish Mary Peabody Alice Peterson Eva Pettigrew Ann Pingen Marie Pingen Lillian Pintis Nina Pocotte Frances Powell Helen Price Mildred Prosser Iva Rakestraw Elizabeth Ray Theresa Reicherd Helen Reid Alice Reynolds Marian Riggs Charlotte Root Betty Rowley Virginia Rucker Ella Ruedy Virginia Russell VVilma Rutschow May Sande Frances Schmidt Katherine Schoefeld Florence Schwyn Lillian Seligman Virginia Shepler Helen Sherman Lillian Shinbach Helen Siddall Caroline Skeer Dorothy Smith Gayle Smith Marjorie Smith Elizabeth Sneider Geraldine Stalker Gretchen St Amant Phyllis Stewart Helen St John Coila Storer Grace Strobel AN H E'S Alice Strong Eugenia Swayzer Marion Tallman Virginia Teachout Lois Thatcher Doris Traphagen Gertrude Troutner Maryellen Wagner Velma W'atring Ruth VVeber Jane Webster Fred Allyn Robert Annin Harold Arbogast Walter Argow Maurice Arnold Clarence Augsbach Arthur Backus W'illiam Badger James Baker Robert Ballentine Reign Barnett Leonard Bauroth Alfred Baxter Jared Beard Sterling Beeson Harrold Bell Jr. Austin Bender Donald Bennett William Benschoter Isadore Binzer Vaughn Bishop Laurel Blair Joseph Blanke VValter Blankenstein Paul Bolinger Jack Briggs Britz John Brown John Bruggemeier John Bryce VVilliam Burgess Frank Butler Jack Campbell Edward Cashman Dean Caswall Wellington Chollett Kendall Clark Leroy Cochrell Homer Cohen Arthur Coller Max CO TT BOYS 145 ONI Margaret Wern Anne VVettstein Ruth Vllheeler Myrle 'Wilbur Alice Willson Helen VVillson Pauline VVilson Florence Winkler Jeanette Woodley Carol Wuerfel Bertha Zuker Clark Comstock Raymond Conrow lVillian1 Coolev Melvin Corbin Albert Cox George Creswell Luther Crocker Milton Cualsky Marion Davey Robert Davidson Glen Davis Alonzo De Wolfe Lloyd Dominick Russell Doppler Sidney Dossat Henry Dreher Robert Easton Frederick Edington Robert Eley Edgar Emerson Edwin Eyre Tom Farmer Bruce Felbinger Andrew Fiske Oto Fleischman Frank Foster Jr. Fred Fox James French David Friedman Jack Friend Sprague Gardiner Frederick Garrison Edward Goldmann George Gowen, Jr Bill Gradolph Richard Grafton James Graham George Graner Glenn Green ' Robert Haines HE-SCOTTONIA Oscar Haller Bert Hardy, Jr. Jack Harrigan Frederick Harrsen, Jr Lloyd Haskins Fred Hassen, Jr. Harold Hassen Scott Hayes John Hemley Jack Henderson Quentin Holley John Holton Reece Houser Dallas Housholder Robert Jennings Coy Kamm David Keedy Clare Kegg VVilliam Kimbell Kenneth Kistler Walter Klatt Kenneth Knoke Bert Knowles Alfred Koch Homer Kripke John Lanbach Jack Lasky Stanley Levison Donald Light Harold Lindsey Richard Linhart Lloyd Lippert Harold Lynch Edward McCann Robert McIntosh Robert McKindley Alfred Mackinder Mahlon Matheny Dale Mehring Hilbert Merrill Clarence Merry Lyman Merry George Messmore John Metzler Burdette Meyers Albert Miller Thomas Miller Edward Minke Harold Moan VVilliam Montgomery Dean Moore Garth Morris Archie Morrison Pete Murphy William Naylor Jr. Cloyce Neifie Edward Nettleton, Jr. Junior Neuendorff Ralph Oakes Harry Ostrander Louis Ovcrbeck Arthur Palmer Horace Penney, Jr. Frank Penoyar VValter Peppus Herbert Perlis Franklin Peters Charles Pettit Cledwyn Phillips Harold Pickard Leverett Powers John Preas Carl Raber Nelson Raber John Reid Robert Reinhart Richard Rethmel Kenneth Richcreck Milton Rideout Jermain Rodenhauser Clifford Rosacrans Williani Routson Elmer Rule John Russell Don Saleta Bill Salisbury VVilliam Sanzenbacher Philip Schaefer Vincent Schmidt Herman Sharfman Richard Sharpe Grove Shaw Donald Shawen Kirby Siebenthal Miles Silverman Henry Simpkins Jr. Louis Sims George Smead Eugene Snyder David Sobin Larry Solcther Charles Sparks Myron Spross George Staebler Roland Stalder Abie Steinberg H E-SC Alvin Steinman VVilliam Steinman Norman Stener William Stewart Johnathan Stinehel fer David Stowe Donald Strater Robert Swank Ralph Temple Devon Thompson Oral Throne George Tobias Jerome Travis, Jr. Eugene Tucker Leslie Van VVor1ner Clement Velliquette Robert E. NVagner James Vtfard Rolland VVar:l OTT ONI Gilbert W'erriek Gilbert VVeckle Alvin Weill Herbert Wernert Arthur VVestgate Richard Xlfheating Donald VVheeler Tom Wliipple Kenneth Whitnell Robert W'ieland Edward VV ing Donald VVinters Ralph lfVittman Leonard Wohler Sid Wolcliok George Young Oliver Young Jerome Zotkow IXUDITORHTM 147 AN THE-SCOTTONIAN The Library UBELY a word must be said about our library, of which we are so proud. When I say library , I mean not the inanimate structure of four wall opposite Study Room 126, but the students, assistants, and, above all, Miss Ritchie, who have helped make our library the laudable institution it is today. ' Our Senior Class of '24, from the proceeds of the John Charles Thomas concert, which We sponsored, and from the pro- ceeds of the first Senior dance, gave S750 for books to the li- brary as a memorial to Miss Iva Bishop, Whom we learned to love when Freshmen. Only this year has the systenrof having student-assistants in the room each hour been estab-lished, for which work a sein- ester,s credit is given. During Miss Ritchie 's illness in March, the daily work there progressed in charge of the embryo librarians. It was not wholly due to these helpers, but to the co-operation of the students that the achievement was a success. As a result of the untiring efforts in its behalf, the library is fast approaching the pinnacle of perfection. But a short time ago, conspicuous gaps were apparent on the shelves. Now the fiction books number 250, and the history and civics and reference books are as complete as any high school's. Miss Ritchie has instilled in all of us a sense of love and honor for the institution, and we want to tell her how we appreciate her work for the library. Everything it is, and everything it has, it owes to her, our librarian. g C. FAGAN. 148 .NS W, W Li' ' if LITEIIAIUIIE fx, 1 ff, ' fb gf, Y , -- , , ' I, A , 1.5, , A. 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'2 ,s, 1 1. .J a 1 v. r 1 n 1 . M-'ww 5 w , --.A'Z?va,: M 149 K I THE'SCOTTONIAN Phantoms of the Mind By THOMAS BRETHERTON, '24, We seldom find in high school composition as vivid des- cription as Thomas has given us. One needs little imagination to picture in his mind every detail of the dimly lighted museum with the figure of an old man fading into obscurity as he Hed from terrors of his own creation. But is it possible for a tr lo rof ttb r b h'l t 't ue ve ar o eso ove come y is ove as ocommi such an atrocity, or was he really Hoff balancef' N the very center of Spain, not far from Madrid, is the little town of Mallao. It is much like other Spanish villages- narrow, crooked streets, plain houses, balconies, dirty chil- dren, a cathedral, and a museum. A museum is rather a rarity in most of the poor villages, but this one, erected by an ancient hidalgo, who in feudal times owned the town, is not a little famed for its notable exhibit. Its interior, sheltering the work of such masters as Velasquez and Murillo, is laid out in narrow corri- dors with high, vaulted ceilings. Being close to Madrid, the museum is well patronized, particularly by artists copying or studying the works of the masters. That day, or rather that evening, for twilight had fallen, about the only visitors were young artists. The sun filtering through the dusty windows cast a quiet glow over the paintings. The halls were deserted eXcept for a few stragglers, most of them regular visitors, who enjoyed the sight of their favorite pictures in the soft twilight, that covers the ravages of time and reveals only their haunting charm. Those not on their way were preparing to leave. Among them was one who appeared to be neither a student nor a patron of art. He seemed well known to the attendants and visitors. Of slight frame and kindly, scholarly face, he was greeted as a friend by everyone but the guards. The visitors, those who came often enough to know him, all had a kind word for him. He was pleasant, and. in spite of the words of the guards, did love passionately those master- pieces. He knew the name and location of everyone of them. He knew every line and shade in them. He knew each crack and blemish that encroaching time had made, and he loved every line and shade and blemish. His love obsessed him, obliterating everything else from his mind. He went hungry and cold, with- stood insults and even injury just to be in the museum. It's a wonder he doesn't bring a bed g' he's here all the time. He and his love for art! A warm place to stay is what 150 '1'HE'SC'OTTONIAN he 's looking for, the guards saidg then they would wink and tap their heads. They suspected he was a little off balance. Tonight he was strangely agitated. His brow was lined with worry and he failed to answer many of the greetings he received. Now and then he muttered to himself, shaking his head as if badly puzzled as well as worried. When the building was clea.r of people he seated himself in a secluded corner and, after peering about to see that no one was watching, drew out from his jacket a scrap of soiled and crumpled paper. Spread- ing it on his knees he read: 6'Have found buyer for Madonna. We will pull the job tonight. Destroy this. Shaking his head he muttered half aloud and half to him- self. I wonder-. They must be going to steal-, and tonight, too. Those guards, Pedro and Pepe, will only laugh at me. IVhat can I do? He pondered silently for a moment and then- HI might take it away for tonight. But then I would have to steal it-and perhaps ruin it. But there is no other way. He opened a lunch and ate it. By the time he had finished his mind was made up. He waited in his corner a full two hours, then he rose and started toward the beautiful painting of the Madonna.. All was dark. A blaekhess. so intense that it could be felt enveloped him like al shroud. The silence of the place was absolute. His every movement seemed to break upon it like a shout. His very breathing roared through the corri- dors like a blast. He was afraid, and his fear begot terror. He forgot everything except that he was stealing and that detec- tion meant disaster. Suddenly he stopped, flattened himself against the wall, and held his breath to the bursting point. Did he hear footsteps? For a long time he waited listening, but the stillness was not broken. Gradually he relaxed and breathed more easily again, but his fear had left him trembling and it was some time before he was able to continue. Long acquaintance had made him perfectly familiar with the galleries and he proceeded rapidly along. Finally he reached a cross corridor. High above in the deep shadows an old iron lantern Hickered, casting an eyrie, yellow gleam directly be- neath it and intensifying the blackness that it could not pene- trate. He turned the corner, felt along the wall till he found what he was searching for, and tried to loosen it from the frame. It was tight and would not come. He worked for a few minutes, trembling as with palsy. I must not take so long. They will be here, he muttered. 151 THE-SCOTTONIAN Despairingly he drew out a knife and with almost a sob slashed the canvas away from its frame. Thrusting beneath his cloak he turned and ran. He ran blindly, pursued by phantoms of his own fevered brain. Before his stood Murillo, whose picture he had cut, surrounded by his fellow painters, all pointing him out with accusing and relent- less gestures. The sickly light of the iron lantern revealed for an instant his wild, strained features, studded with beads- of perspiration. He stopped in his tracks. Before him loomed a huge gray bulk, formless except that it pointed a.t him an accus- ing arm. He wa.s rigid with fear, his contracted throat stifling a scream before it could be heard, his face turned gray, then green, his features were as fixed as sculptored marble. For a moment he stood thus, then his jaw sagged, his shoulders drooped, and he fell lifeless. The pearl gray light of dawn stole softly through the corri- dors, glorifying whatever it touched. The rising sun shone more and more brightly. A jagged, black hole remained where once the face of the Madonna had gazed, while almost at the very doorway lay, at the foot of a suit of armor, the frail, crumpled remains of a man. Twisted Fates By CORENE TIFFANY, '24, Corene has chosen a familiar plot laid in an almost too familiar periodg but she has succeeded in making the tale fit the situation. lts real charm lies in the fact that it is told in such a natural manner that it will appeal to all. HE engagement of Miss Margaret Van Olf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. XV. R. Van Olf, to Mr. Ralph Cunland, was announced to a large company of guests at a dinner last evening in the home of her parents. Miss Van Olf is one of the most popular of this season's debutantes, and her engagement comes as a surprise to a host of friends. The wedding will be an event of the early summer. Three years later Margaret was reading this clipping from The N cw York Times of February Sth, 1925, which was care- fully preserved in her memory book. Below this was pasted another cut from the notices of marriage licenses of May 28th of the same year. Jack Marshall, 23, mining engineer, Margaret Van Olf, 223' ' Margaret still did not regret that the elaborate wedding promised in the first of these clippings had culminated in the 152 TI-lE'SC'OTTONIAN quiet marriage of the second. At the announcement of her en- gagement she had thought that she was the happiest girl in the world. But as the time for her wedding approached she had come to the realization, almost too late, that it was not Ralph whom she loved and that she could not marry him. It was very difficult to convince her parents of this fact. Mr. Van Olf had had his own way about everything all his life. He now had set his heart on his daughter 's marrying Cunland, although he was twice her age. That she should object in any way was incon- ceivable to him. But, Dad, had been Margaret's plea, you want me to be happy. You wouldn't want me to marry a. man I couldn't love, and I can't love Ralph as I ought to do if I were going to marry himf' Bah! It's 'all foolishness. Of course I want you to be happy, and he has everything to make you so-money, position, everything you could wish for. It 's only this silly infatuation of yours for this-this- Wha.t's his name? I suppose you are referring to Jack Marshall. And it's not a silly infatuation! He's a. splendid fellow. Just because he hasn't money you think I should have nothing to do with him. You are not anywhere near so sensible about it as Ralph was when I told him I couldn't marry him. He was a. peach! I respect him more than ever, but I can 't love him. I'm sure I should feel I was just marrying him for his money. That 's what you want me to do, I suppose. Margaret left the room very haughtily. Her attempt to explain matters to her father and to persuade him to her way of thinking was only adding fuel to his anger when he dis- covered that she had broken her engagement to Ralph. Jack Marshall, whom Margaret had met several months before, was a young man of unusual ability, with a Winsome personality and more than his share of good looks. His future stretched brightly before him. Margaret could not help falling in love with him any more than he could with her. The same night of the disagreementwith her father she had consented to the last of Jack's numerous proposals to marry him and go away. They had come to Pittsburgh, where Jack had taken a position which had been offered him in the office of a mining corporation. After two or three years of hard work he had proved his worth and was being rapidly advanced. The time had passed swiftly, so Margaret thought. Two of the dearest babies in the world had come into their home. Margaret glanced atthem now as they lay in their little white beds, Rachel with her dark, glossy hair and Elaine, whose curls 153 THE-SCOTTONIAN were golden and who seemed even in her sleep to be bubbling over with mirth. No, she certainly did not regret the decision she had made three years before. She was entirely happy except about her parents, who had both died since she left home. Her father had lost all of his property on account of the war. Margaret looked even prettier than usual this afternoon. As Jack came in from the office she was just finishing hanging the last of the dainty white curtains that ga.ve a settled, homey atmosphere to the new bungalow, of which she and Jack were both so proud. Her cheeks flushed, a delightful contrast to her blue and white afternoon dress, her eyes sparkling, and the un- ruly locks of her hair curling about her face, all added to her charm. Jack looked at her admiringly. H Oh, Margaret, I do believe you 've grown lovelier and more beautiful every day since we've been married. I wonder if anyone could be more happy than we are, he queried, taking her in his arms. f'It makes what I've got to say all the harder. You know how I've felt about enlisting. I would have gone long ago if I hadn't hated so to leave you and the children. But now the reports over there are so very discouraging. Every man is needed. I've got to go, Margaret. I've tried to arrange things so you 'll be comfortable while I'm gone. I'm sure it will only be for a little while, and then I'll be back. Margaret understood what it had cost him to come to this decision and realized that she, too, must be brave. Yes, Jack, I think you should go. It 's your duty. Your country needs you even more than we do. I don't know how we can ever stand it with you away, but we'll manage somehow. W9,1'Q so proud that you can go and want to go. X 'fY0u,re a dear, Margaret. I knew you would understand. I'm sure it will be all over in a short time, and I'll be back be- fore you know it. .Tack was sent across almost immediately. The time to Margaret seemed interminable. Although she realized that he was hourly facing great danger, she always had the firm belief that he would return safe, and in lonely moments. would comfort herself with thoughts of the time when he would be at home again. She never allowed herself to think that possibly he might not be among the ones to come back. So when the mes- sa.ge came she was shocked, stunned. In all her moments of fearful dread she had felt that nothing could actually take him away. And now he was dead--killed-one of the first to fall in the terrible drive at Chateau Thierry. Margaret was ill for weeks. She did not dare to think of the years that stretched before her, when she would never again 154 THE-sCofrfroN1AN hear Jack's cheery call as he came home in the evening, or see him playing bear with the children just one last time before they were hurried off to bed. It seemed as though she had no desire to continue her life. At last, however, the realization came to her that it fell upon her entirely now to take care of their two little girls. She must provide for them, the responsi- bility was hers. More than a year passed. Matters were going from bad to worse. The few thousand dolla.rs that they had so carefully saved during the first years after their marriage, even though sparingly used, could not last forever. Margaret had never fully recovered from the shock of her husband's death. It was only for Rachel and Elaine that she cared to live. The two small, lively pieces of humanity kept her time a trifle more than occupied, and once in a while she forgot her sorrow in watching their happiness. She did her best to fight off the strange feeling that so often came over her now. The peculiar sensation that things were not real, that she was seeing them as though from a great distance frightened her. That summer she realized that what she had feared was approaching. One sultry day the little girls were told that mother had gone where it was lovely and cool and that she was all well and happy. They did not understand why they were taken to a place where there were many other children. But being youngsters, they quickly adjusted themselves to their new surroundings and proceeded to enjoy themselves to the fullest extent. One da.y after they had been at the home about a month Mr. Oarns, who was at the head of the institution, had a visitor. '4VVhy, Ralph Ounland, where ever did you drop from? He sprang from his chair as this personage walked in. It's been ages since I've seen you. lVhat have you been doing with yourself since college days, anyway? Haven't heard a word from you for fifteen years or more. Great Scott, Dick,', the other replied, it surely seems good to see you again! You knew me right away in spite of my bald head, didn 't you?H T certainly did. But tell meg where did you come from? Oh, I was in town, and I remembered a short time ago I heard you were here, so I thought I'd drop in to see how the years had treated you. How are you, old chap? Conversation flew thick and fast for two solid hours. VVhat pranks and good times one didn 't recall the other one did. It was with great reluctance that Ralph remembered that he had an appointment to meet a man at five o'clock on important busi- ness. He rose to go. 155 THE-SCOTTONIAN HSay, Dick,H he said, you know I think you have a pretty good time of it here, especially liking youngsters as you do. You surely have plenty of them around. I noticed those two little girls out under that big oak tree in front there as I came in. Awfully cute children. They made a perfect picture there in their bright-colored frocks against that green shrubbery. That older one reminds me of someone I used to knowf' They certainly are attractive children, said Mr. Carns, thoughtfully. They've been here only a short time. Their father was killed in France and their mother died about a month ago. It seems queer that we can find no trace of any relatives. t'W'ho are they, anyway? Their names are Rachel and Elaine Marshall. Mr. Cunland looked as if a ghost stood before him. Oh, no, it couldntt be-and yet the name? VVhy-they must be Mar- ga.ret's children. And you say she is dead? Margaret Van Olf dead? Their mother, Margaret Van Olf Marshall, replied Mr. Carns, consulting the record on his desk, died a little over a month ago. IVhy, is it possible that you know her? Ralph sank down in a chair, his head bowed. Yes, indeed, I did know her--from the time she was knee high. I-Ier father was a great friend of mine. I loved her. I thought one day that she would be my wife. But the fates would not permit it. She loved a man her own age, married him, and went away. I haven't seen her since. Perhaps it was better so. She would never have been happy with me. I was too old for her. She had a rather sad life after all, though, didn 't she? I heard about J ackts being killed. Poor girl, she really loved him. I suppose his death was too much for her. She must have had a hard time. I would have offered to help her, but I knew she would be too proud to accept it. But what will become of the chil- dren now? I suspect they will stay here until we find a family who will take one or both of them. Oh, it would be a. crime to separate themf' I know, but sometimes we have to do it, replied Mr. Carns, sadly. A brilliant inspiration came into Ralph's mind. Say, why couldn't I take them? I l1a.ve that big house. It isn't a home at all now. I even dread going into it. Maybe two lively little girls would brighten it up a bit.' ' ' That's a splendid idea, Ralph. IlVhy donit you do itt? It 's just what you need. They need you and you need them, 156 THE'SCO'TTONIAN so it ought to be a very happy arrangement. And you can give them every advantage anyone could wish for. By Jove! I'm going to do it for Margaretls sake. May I take them back with me now? y So it happened that Rachel and Elaine found a. new home and a new Dad to love, who loved them almost as much as their own father could have done. And as the years passed, Mar- garet and J ack in the great world out beyond must have looked down upon their children with pride and been happy in their happiness, thankful that the tragedy ending' their few bright years, which took them away from this earth, had not resulted in hardship, neglect, or misfortune for their children, but rather in good fortune a.nd happiness for them. The Sacrifice By IWANUEL STMNBERG, '24. It has been said that the stories one writes are but re- flections of his innermost thoughts, that his efforts are char- acteristic of him. The Sacrijicv is told by one who really' understands the mysteries of the pianoforte, the hopes and in- spirations of the true artist. S I sat in a Pullman coach, my mind rankled with thoughts of the last day. VVas it possible? Twenty-four hours be- fore I had received a telegram from Sigmund Krakowski, the internationally know pianist and my bosom friend, saying that he was on his deathbed and craving my immediate pres- ence. Only last night he had given a concert at New York, the critics claiming that he surpassed any living artist of the piano- forte. He was a man of only twenty-eight. VVhat might he have been later? VVith such a career before him is it any wonder that I was perplexed and grieved beyond words? I was hastening, therefore, on the wings of affection for a dying friend. Mentally I reviewed the last six years. I was just an ordi- nary reporter for a New York newspaper then. My inclina- tions had always been literary, so I decided upon this profession some thirty-six years ago. For thirty years I labored inces- santly to gain a position of note in the literary field, and for thirty years my career was one of failures and reverses. It happened on this particular day, six years ago, that I was given the assignment to cover the Paderewski concert. It was a poor selection for the editor to make, as my knowledge of piano- forte playing was very limited. However, with a reporter's effrontery, I accepted the assignment and decided to do my 157 THE-SCOTTONIAN best. At the concert, to my right, sat a young man who had attracted my attention by the glowing Hush of his face and energetic hand-clapping when the performer was persuaded to render an encore. A warm friendship sprang up between us during the concert, and as a result of his tutorship of piano playing, I wrote a criticism that my employers said was first rate. I was therefore given the regular post of covering all the concerts, and at each one my young friend made use of the extra ticket. In the course of our friendship he told me of his struggles, that he was a young pianist who hoped to become an international figure in the music world, that, at present, it was necessary for him to earn his own living, thereby hindering his future greatness. I sympathized with him and made it plain that I was in the same predicament, but I promised that if ever I should succeed, I would finance his musical career. A year later I was presented an opportunity to do this, because I myself had attained success. I had written a novel that was soon termed a best seller. My fortune made, I retired to a middle-western town where I edited and published a daily news- paper---meanwhile strictly keeping my word with my young friend. During these six years he gave a. concert annually in New York, and each time it was a failure. IVhenever I heard him privately, it seemed to me that he was equal to any first class pianist, but, strange to say, in a public performance he did not play nearly so well. The New York critics labeled him 4'mediocre. Each succeeding concert took its toll of enthusi- asm, until the poor fellow was almost disgusted. My own adverses for thirty years prompted me to encourage him, to show him that artists are not made in a few years. The con- cert of last 'night proved this., I was now at my destination, and half an hour later found me at his bedside. I noticed at once, and with great apprehen- sion, that he had spoken the truth-there were evidently only a few hours of life left in him. His face lighted up with pleasure when he saw me, and he embraced me with filial affec- tion. He sobbed almost hysterically and bade me hear his story before he died. So I sat down and listened to the story of Sigmund Krakowski, realizing that he was in the grasp of death. You know what my history has been these last six years. I have performed in four concerts, and you likewise know how they have resulted. I could not understand it, when I played for myself, I can frankly say that I ranked with the best artists of today, but somehow I fell down miserably in public. It was the da.y of the concert-yesterday-about six otclock that I sat musing. IVhat would be the result of the 158 THE-SCOTTONIAN night's concert? IVould I again fail? I clenched my iist, I gritted my teeth. No! I must succeed this time! But I im- mediately relaxed. Had I not resolved on this each time? And had I not likewise failed each time? Well, I would go to my limit. If I fa.iled I would- My meditations were suddenly interrupted by what I think is unparalleled in the annuals of musical history. Clearly and distinctly from the other room came the introduction of Beethoven's famous Moonlight Sonata? Ordinarily, I would have been frightened to death, for both rooms were in profound darkness. I knew that no one was in there, and yet I was hear- ing the selection masterly rendered. My fear was offset by my curiosity, and I pulled apart the drapery and peered into the room. The sight that met my eyes was one that would be greeted with ridicule and incredulity by almost anyone, but I know that you will believe me. There at the piano sat Ludwig van Beethoven. Nor was this all. At the farthest corner stood Franz Liszt and nearest to me Frederick Chopin! My eyes were accustomed to darkness by this time, and so I clearly saw their faces. He was playing with a masculine fire and energy that thrilled me beyond words. The expression of complacency on the faces of the other two quite proved it. By this time he was playing the presto move- ment! My heart cried out inwardly! No living artist had ever played it like that. I was so overcome with emotion that I sank to the floor in a half stupor. I suddenly opened my eyes. Everything I had seen had vanished. I glanced with some misgivings at my watch. Hor- rors! It was eight o'clock. And my concert began at 8230! The hall was probably full by this time. I sank into the chair exhausted. I had had little rest the night before and was in no condition to perform. IVhat was to be done? I promptly de- cided upon one course--this was the last chance to bring me into the public eyeg postponement would ruin my chances for- ever. I dressed hurriedly and on my way to the hall doped myself heavily at a drug store. The stimulating effect of the drug transformed me into a wide-awake performer. Coupled with this was the constant apparition ofthe three masters. I was no longer nervous. I boldly walked upon the stage and was greeted by a roar of handclapping. As I sat down at the piano, the reason for my previous failures at once became clear to me. I had been trying to please the crowd. I had been afraid that I was not playing according to the critics' wishes. The result was that my mind had been distracted from my playing. The crowd! The critics! 159 THE-SCOTTONIAN I scorned them all now. This time everything-the piano, the audience, the very hall itself seemed to cower under my audacity. No! I must please myself, and, most of all, the composers. I played that night as I never played before. Liszt, Chopin and Beethoven all were before me. I a.lmost imagined that I saw expressions of approval upon their faces. The result of that concert is well known. I played no less than ten encores, and received enthusiastic congratulations from the best known critics of New York. But by that time the evil effects of the drug appeared. I collapsed in the automobile on the way home, and here I am, dying-telling my story to the only person that ever sympa- thized with me. A man with a stronger constitution than mine would have survived this poison, but I know my end is near. Hours, days, months, years spent in gruelling practice have taken their toll of vitality. O, God! What a sacrifice !--but I have finally suc- ceeded-I-have-finally-succeeded -and as he uttered these words the soul of Sigmund Krakowski took flight to join those immortals who had made him famous! ART DEPARTMENT ' 160 T, ,ws W- hx 1. ' ,, , . ,H v 5 ' x .P ,ix Y, W Q 3' , ,,. . THLETICS ., 2.5, , .,,-. . A- H- '- X an HE-SCOTTONIA Athletic Association OFFICERS EDWARD EVANS .............. .... P resident CARL NIEISSNER ...... ........... T reasurer LEONARD CHRISTOPHER ....... M arlager Football JOHN MOOR .............. Manager Basketball J AMES HOITGE ...... ..... M arlager Track CHESTER CBREEDE ..... ..... JV I aiuager Baseball 162 H COTTO Wearers Of EE 55 GEORGE A-XLBEH RAY ALLEN CLARENCE CHENEY BARTON DEMPSEY J AMES DOW EDWARD PIVANS LEN GENTNER FRI'FZ I-JAUFFLER CHARLES LLXRIHUGH RALPH AVIERICKEL FRANK MEESE GEORGE MOOR HAROLD PETERS HOWARD PETERS ISADORE SACK RON SAFFEN BEN SCHLATTER AALBERT YVEOKLE MANAGERS LEONARD CHRISTOPHER JOHN MOOR 163 NIAN THE'SCOTTONlAN Athletics at Scott THLETICS at Scottf' IVhat a subject! Books-even volumes--could be written on this subject, and I am at- tempting to have a page or so contain it. Athletics at Scott are divided into six departments: football, basketball, track, baseball, swimming, and tennis. Football at Scott has met with wonderful success this year. The team at Scott claims a world championship in high school football. VVe owe this supremacy particularly to Coaches Neill, Meissner, Keller, and Baer, with thanks also to those alumni who helped our boys by their suggestions and interest to im- prove the tea1n's work. The line spirit and work of the team and scrubs and manager are deserving of the highest praise. The scrubs, in particular, sacrificed themselves and all personal glory for the perfection of the 'varsity. The team gave its best in the game, fighting cleanly and persistently, in order that Scott might win. As we recall the two nights previous to the Cedar Rapids game, when Len and his gang of assistants stayed up all night tending fires so that Scott could play on a dry field, we are deeply moved by their diligence and effort for Scott. When I say we have had a good year at football, I do not mean that we have won every game, but that We have found new talent, and leaders, that we have enjoyed the sport, and because we have played clean, straight football, we are proud of our record. So it is with basketba.ll. NVe have found new material and developed a new feeling of appreciation for basketball. We have met good teams in Toledo and elsewhere, and we are proud to have met them, whether in defeat or victory. IVe ha.ve also learned-the rea.l worth of our ca.ptain, coach, and the team's manager and staff. Just as the season for basketball is waning, we a.re working up a fine squad for baseball. Scotters a.re behind this team as they back all their teams-whether losers or winners. Track this year will keep up the good work of last year. The fellows are getting in shape and will add other laurels to their school's honor. From the splashing and puffing and general talk, we are going to show Toledo some real crack swimmers, too. May we not say in conclusion, with no thought of brag, that athletics this year have been all that Scott stands for- clean sportsmanship-persistent effort-'an ability to take de- feat, and accept a victory. We feel that the student body may be justly proud, and point to the year 1923-'24 with honor. FREEMAN CRAMPTON. 164 THE-SCOTTONIA DR. 'XYILLIAM A. NEIL1. Head Fooz'brz lI Cfmzch 165 HE-SCOTTONIA BZAY BAER Assisfam' Football Coach 166 THE SCOTTO Q NIA CARL LMEISSNER Faculty Manager of Athletics Head Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach 167 THE SCOTTONIAN t THEODORE G. IQELLER Assistant Football Coach 168 HE-SCOTTONIA HDOC BERLIN Tmmcof 169 THE-SCOTTONIAN Scott's Gratitude N the final analysis, just as a successful pupil reflects in a great measure the skill of his teacher, so athletic achieve- ment usually bears at very definite relationship to the skill and ability of the coaching staff. Always well equipped in this department, Scott has been particularly fortunate during the past year. It is not often that one High School can boast of such coaching talent as that of Dr. Neill, Carl Meissner, Ray Baer, Ted Keller, Robert Langstaff, O. B. Kirk, and Doc'l Berlin. These men, throughout the long months that precede actual athletic activities, patiently and thoroughly have drilled their pupils, that they might carry into execution, when the oppor- tunity comes, a brilliant individual play, a. startling burst of speed, or the capacity to come up from behind that has made Scott so famous from east to west. Too much credit cannot be given to the men who are re- sponsible for the proper coaching of our athletes, and the en- tire school gratefully acknowledges the service that they have given. Never in the limelight, laboring purely for the love ot clean sport and the good name of the school, they have quietly proceeded with their duties that Scott might 'tcarry onw. 170 7 HE'SCOTTONIA TFRFD L. SIEBERI 172 THE'SCOTTONIAN Farewell, But Not Goodbye HE athletic achievements of Scott have always served as an inspiration to the student body, a stimulus to the fac- ulty, and a source of real joy to the citizens of the com- munity. To the athletes themselves full credit should be given, of the coaches and trainers, great praise should be the reward, and to the faculty ma.nager should be accorded the distinction of having been the directing genius. Itfis to Fred L. Siebert, Jr., Faculty Manager of Athletics, 1919-1923, whose enthusiasm, self-sacrifice, and untiring efforts have placed athletics on such a successful plane that all sons of Scott owe a debt of gratitude which must ever go unpaid. N 0 athletic matter, in any field, has ever been too large or too small for his careful attention. While others doubted, Fred planned, and as a result he has led Scott to heights. of glory at which other schools do not even dare a.im. As Fred leaves the inner circle to take up other duties, it is our hope that he may ever be with us to counsel and suggest, that his spirit may ever be with us to lead on to greater things. There can be no more fitting memorial to his labors than the Stadium, which both his energy and resourcefulness have made possible for Scott. There can be no greater tribute than to say, wherever our students may be, that there will always be a. wel- come for that friend of all loyal Scotters-Fred L. Siebert, Jr. 173 THE-SCOTTONIAN Memories N amazing mass of history is being made these days, as our commercial world is turned upside down from world wars, revolutions and counter revolutions, and we are all playing a part in it. IVith apologies to our recorders of all these world events, I want to leave on record just a few inci- dents that have helped make Scott High History. Things you may not know about, but knowing them, let them become a part of your lives and see if you cannot be inspired by them and do your life's work as well as your football team has carried on. On the eve of one of our hardest games, it was my duty to give the record of our opponents and show their power of at- tack. The week had been a hard one from a practice stand- point, and two of my first string men were ineligible. IVe were hard pushed and I told the squad just how things stood. Fol- lowing practice one boy who had been classed as a loafer, came back, having noticed I was worried more than usual, and said: 'fDoctor, please don't worry, we are going to show you we are not loafersf' The game made history for Scott, our opponents, large and rangy, with a score of scalps tied to their belts, re- turned to their far-land with a mighty score against them. Their coach, amazed, told me he could not understand how Scott could battle so perfectly. They gave fight that no college team could equal. I told him it was the morale of the team. At an early period of training in the fall of '22, things had been going from bad to worse, as aside from ineligibility, poor equipment and laxity in training rules, there was a general feel- ing that the head coach was falling down on the job. This was mentioned to one of the assistant coaches. In a quiet but efficient way the staff work in two days became apparent, equipment was repaired, the squad began to report early for work, the inel- igibles came to me personally and apologized for their poor school work. There was a. general stirring up in camp such as I have never seen, and it all came about from just a suggestion to an assistant coach. This was a- case of co-operation, of staff morale, of everybody pulling and boosting together. That inner current in an organization of everybody pushing ahead and not pulling back. Again in the fall of '23, after a strenuous grind and a heavy schedule, playing teams each week end which outweighed us by many pounds, the season ended with a tie in the national school boy honors. Scott had the edge in comparative scores. The question came up whether or not we should play off the tie, 174 THE-SCOTTONIAN taking a chance on being defeated and losing our post-season trip, or boasting of our edge on the comparative score and being quitters, sneak off on our trip and ignore our opponents' chal- lenge. I put both sides of the question up to the team and in one voice they said, Let's fight it out and the best team make the trip. 'They won both the title and the trip. They stood for a principle and won the admiration of their school and townspeople and for the second consecutive year, the first time in school boy footba.ll, won the National Championship. These little incidents, a part of Scott High School life, show the spirit of the boys and girls behind the team. First of all, the straightforward manliness of the boy who told his coach he would show his inner self and he did, as he played Hover his head , and led his team on in the same courageous manner. The second instance shows the team work that is always in evidence, the constructiveness of criticisms, the booster, the optimist, the things that go to make success and bring final victories into our lives. The last is an evidence of standing for a principle, a sacrifice of the petty pleasures, for the noble, a thought ever for the rights of others. These are only a few of the things seen on the football field each day. They are the stepping stones to a better and happier life. The things the world needs most, learn them from your team, teach them to the world, and good luck and happiness will ever follow you. YV. .A. NEILL. Account of Games EARLY FALL PRACTICE WEEK before school assembled, Coach Neill issued a call for candidates for the football team. On the Tues- day after Labor Day, between thirty and forty boys were out in gym suits, working out. Exercise, track work, and ele- ments of football were taken up the first week. The second, things began to get moreserious a.nd more peppy. A track meet was arranged by the staff to test the ability of each man. During the third and fourth weeks, the first squad of twenty-two men was chosen and the scrubs went over the fence. The line went at the bucking boards, and the backfield at punting, passing, and dodging. Dummy scrimmage, leap-frog, and soccer were also forms of exercise for the purpose of development. After suits had been issued, there were frequent scrimmages by the team with the Police and with Toledo University. c 175 'THE-SCOTTONIAN SCOTT-20 woonwngsn-0 In the opening game with YVoodward, Scott won, 20 to 0. Scott 's team, for the first time this season, exhibited its excel- lent and weak points. They had a hard little fight against the spunky VVoodward eleven. The quarters were very short, slow- ing up the game and action. Also, the inexperience of the new members of the 'Varsity deterred the game a bit. The game brought out the advantages of Scott's aerial attack and the strength of the line. Fritz Lauffler starred with his passing and plunging. There is not much to be said concerning the game, which was practically an exhibition game. iVoodward put up a splen- did iight, but were outweighed, outplayed and outthought. ' Scott tried a new mode of offense as compared to former years-the single signal snap ball charge play. This has proven of great advantage in surprising the opponent and taking the team off its feet. The defense showed need for improvement. SCOTT-39 LIBBEY-10 Scott beat Libbey after a. long and bitter struggle, remind- ing us of Thanksgiving games. Scott's team showed speed and class, while Eddie used his head to good purpose and showed real generalship. The Libbeyites fought like demons and are to be complimented on their aerial attack and kicking, but they could not hope to cope with the experience of Scott's team. Pedersen kicked off to Lauffler, who took it back to Scott's 25-yard line. There Lauifler went through for seven yards and Eddie Evans, with great interference and wonderful open iield running, sped 35 yards for a touchdown. He drop-kicked for point. Scott then proceeded to play Libbey off their feet. In the second quarter Evans missed an attempt to scoop up a. fum- ble. Zbierajewski ran for a. touchdown and Stoney Kaminski made a wonderful drop-kick from the 38-yard line. Dow, Evans and Lauffer starred. Jimmie was in the play every time, spoil- ing and smashing a play before it got started. Lauffler showed well in his plunging. SCOTT-34 MOLINE-0 Before a large crowd of 5,000 rooters and fans, Scott's 'tlittle devils defeated the fine Moline team by the score of 34-0. Scott played a game of unusually smashing attack, with 176 THE-SCOTTONIAN Eddie,' going around end for big gains, and Lauffler going through the line for 20 yards at a time. Hohner kicked off to Allen, who was throw11 on his 42-yard line. By successive smashes, Lauffler, Evans, Sack and Gent- ner worked the ball to Moline's 10-yard line, where Scott lost it on downs. Hohner kicked to Evans on his 45-yard line. After a series of line smashes of 9, 10, and 12 yards by Lauffler, ac- companied by Sack's and Gentner's gains, the ball was carried to Moline's 3-yard line, from which Lauffler plunged over. Evans kicked goal. Hardly had Evans kicked off, when Moline was forced to kick, and Scott started a march down the field which was ended by Carlson's intercepting ai pass and the quar- ter ending. In the second quarter Scott failed to score, although once within Moline 's 10-yard line, where Moline put up a splendid fight and held for downs. In the third quarter, after gradually working the ball down, Eddie made a great 35-yard run around end, and Lauffler went over. The last quarter was fast, Lauffler going over for a touch- down, Evans, in a.. quarter-back sneak, going over, and Kapp racing 70 yards with an intercepted pass to score. The line played excellent football, and outplayed men who outweighed them almost twenty pounds each. SCOTT-7 FINDLAY-0 This time 'Scott learned a lesson which will probably stand by her through the rest of the season. That is, not to be so sure and confident that it is the mastering complex. It was almost too late when the team realized its danger and began to buck up. The first quarter was practically a punting duel between Scott and Findla.y, each team lacking the punch to gain. In the second quarter, because of mixed signals, Scott dropped the ball on her 30-yard line. Here Findlay lost her chance to score, and all Scott rooters felt nervous. Findlay, failing to score by the plunge, tried three drop-kicks, but none of them was suc- cessful. , In the last quarter, Scott began to realize the excellence of her opponents and started a strong drive for a touchdown. Line plunges by Lauffler and Evans were followed by three success- ful passes, one of which was juggled into Dow's arms by a Findlay man. Then, after plunges by Evans and Lauffler, 177 THE-SCOTTONIAN Evans took it over and kicked goal. The whistle blew soon after. Score: 7 to 0, Scott. This was a hard game for Scott, but every team has one game during the season in which it is at its poorest, a.nd this wa.s Scottls game. The team will play 100W better for having this game out of its system. SCOTT-85 NVATER-TONVN-0 lVatertown, leading football team of the east, learned to play football on Scott's field to the tune of 85 to O, in favor of Scott. Evans kicked off to Watertown, who lost a. yard on the lirst three plays they tried. Then Morrison kicked to Evans, who returned to Watertown's 15-yard line, and on the next play Lauffler, with grea.t interference and side-stepping, put it over. This was in the first two minutes. After that it was merely a parade. Scott kick-off, Scott touchdown, and so it went, throughout the game. Watertown seemed completely bewildered by Scott's line attack, and as for comprehending the aerial route, they were utterly at sea. Scott's. line played a wonder game. They were through and on the man before he had the ball under his arm, and opened holes nicely. The backfield, composed of Captain Evans, Mer- ickle, Cheney and Lauffler, couldn't be stopped. They passed, ran, tackled, and fought like the little demons they are. Scott was able to use many new men, who showed up well. We must compliment YVatertown on their fine spirit and sportsmanship, for they played a wonderfully clean game. SCOTT-20 EAST TECH.-0 An immense crowd assembled at Dunn Field at two o'clock, thrilled to the point of frenzy, cheering and shouting lustily. East Tech. appeared first on the field, followed soon by Scott. Tech. chose the west goal and Captain Marsh kicked off to Lauffler, who received on the 10-yard line and came back to his 25-yard line. Merickle, on a reverse, made 8 yards. After a series of plunges by Lauffler and Cheney, the ball was on Tech. 's. 5-yard line, when Fritz fumbled and Tech. recovered. After Tech. failed to make ground in two downs, Stryker punted to Evans, who fumbled. Marsh recovered for Tech. This plunging and punting continued until near the end of the first quarter, by a triple pass and plunge, Scott was on Tech. 's 1- 178 THE-SCOTTONIAN yard line. Here Scott fumbled and Tech., after three tries at plunges, punted to their own 35-yard line. Throughout the second quarter Scott threatened Tech.'s goal, but lacked the punch and luck needed to put the ball across. Cheney was doing some very fine plunging. The half ended with the ball on Scott's 44-yard line. Score: 0-0. Evans kicked off and Richardson received on his 20-yard line. Failing to gain, Stryker punted. Gentner, with wonder- ful interference and open field running, made 20 yards around left end. After two plunges, Gentner went through for 18 yards and a touchdown. Evans missed goal. Evans kicked off. Tech. failed to gain, and Stryker punted out of bounds in mid- field. After an intercepted pass by Stryker, Scott was on Tech. 's 35-yard line. Merickle broke through right tackle for 23 yards. Lauffler made it first down on Tech. 's 2-yard line, and then went over for a touchdown. Evans kicked goal. Evans kicked off and Hartman received. Merickle broke through right tackle on the 41-yard line for a 20-yard gain. After several at- tempted plunges, a pass, Lauffler to Evans, put the ball on Tech. 'si 5-yard line. Lauffler went over for a touchdown. Evans kicked goal. Hla.rtma.n received Evans' kick-off and was almost immediately thrown. No further scoring was done by either team. Score: Scott, 203 Tech., 0. Albers and Dow played a. great game on the line, smashing through, getting the man. Merickle showed class in long runs, and Lauffler was the dependable plunger. Eddie ran his team with thought and precision, showing great strategy. The only thing that spoiled the day was the fumbling. Dr. Lambert han- dled the game in fine style. SCOTT-20 SPOKANE-10 Playing the Pacific Caost champions in Toledo was a new role for Scott. The Spokane team was very little heavier than Scott and the game was hard-fought. In the first quarter Lauffler made a 75-yard run over the goal line, only to ha.ve it called back because Evans had clipped from behind. A short time later, Gentner scored the first touch- down on an end run. Before the half ended, Spokane scored a goal from field. Scott scored early in the third quarter, but a minute later Captain Butch Meeker, the small but elusive half-back, got away with a pass and scored for the Orange and Black. In the fourth quarter Scott started in one of her famous marches, which finished behind the Spokane goal-line. 179 THE-SCOTTONIAN Spokane was a hard-tackling, well-trained team. Luck, Marsh, and Neilson played a good game. The Scott line, with its teamwork on defense and offense, made the victory possible. SCOTT-14 'WAITE-13 On Thanksgiving, before a crowd of over 20,000 fans and students gathered at the IVaite bowl, after the hardest and toughest tight the team has ever had, Scott defeated the strong, heavy WVaite eleven to the tune of 14 to 13. IVaite was defeated by Scott last year, and wanted re- venge. Scott had not been defeated so far this year, and all this, added to the disadvantage of weight and brawn, gave us a rather queer feeling of slight worry, especially when the game was to be played on Wa,ite's home field. But Scott proved to be the quicker, faster, and more thoughtful of the two teams. Scott's boys wa.tched the ball every minute, grabbing fum- bles, passes, and kicks, downing the runners, and otherwise playing 100W football. The superfine defensive work of the little green devils was extraordinary, they were great against overhea.d offense, intercepting four of Waite's passes and blocking the other two. The line did splendid work and played the grandest game yet, showing heaps of fight and spirit against a line twice its size. Vile will always admire and feel deeply for those fellows who were in that game, for they gave their best to the extent that they could hardly stand after it was over. In the first few minutes of play, Buddie' ' Kinker, a IVaite half-back and captain, by eluding all the Scott team, made a touchdown. IVaite missed goal. This put tight and scrap into the Scotters. Frankie Meese, the wide-awake right tackle, fell on a. fumble after Scott had failed to gain. Scott lost the ball on an intercepted pass and IVickenden attempted to kick. The kick was beautifully blocked by Schlatter and recovered by him back' of IVaite's goal line, scoring our first touchdown. Evans drop-kicked for the extra point. The quarter closed after much see-sawing of the two teams. In the second quarter, Eddie tried a. f1eld goal from the 404yard line, and only missed the post by a few inches. It was a pretty boot. In the third quarter Scott started out afresh, marching down the field, and Evans, faking a drop-kick, passed to Alber, who went over. Evans drop-kicked the try for point, making 180. THE'SCO'l'TONIAN the score 14 to 6. Then Fritz', ran 70 yards with an inter- cepted pass, but was called b-ack on account of planting his heel outside. In the final period, lVaite resumed her plunging tactics, which wore out our men and ended in a touchdown for IVaite. The try for point was successful. After the kickoff VVaite at- tempted to repeat her crashing drive, but was held. A IVaite pass was intercepted by Merickle. After two more plays, the whistle blew and Scott was again victorious. These men were responsible and have won our everlasting admiration : Allen, R. E. Alber, L. E. Meese, R. T. Evans, Q. B. Dow, R. G. Merickle, L. H. Marihugh, C. Kapp, R. H. Vtfeckle, L. G. Lauffler, F. B. Schlatter, L. T. SCOTT-24 CEDAR RAPIDS-21 Before a record crowd of 20,000 fans and students, paying for our new stadium, Scott defeated Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to the tune of' 24 to 21, and won the high-school championship. Iowa. kicked off and Schlatter received. Scott hurtled the Iowa team, working for all the breaks of the game. After some play, Scott took the ball on downs on Cedar Rapids' 36-yard line. Two first downs brought it to Iowa.'s 12-yard line, where Scott was held for two downs. Then a triple pass to Allen gave Scott the first touchdown. In the kick-off, Murrell received and was tackled by Dow so hard that he dropped the ball, which Allen recovered on the 4-yard line. After four plays, Scott crossed. The third touchdown came by way of ai second fumble by Murrell, which Schlatter recovered. In the third quarter, Marek took' the ball on Scott 's 45-yard line and made a brilliant run for a touchdown. Twice again he made long runs for touch- downs, tying the score. The winning play of the game came in the last quarter, when Evans prepared to drop-kick and the ends went out for a deceptive pass. But Eddie booted between the posts. Evans and Lauffler played a fine game in the l1?.CkFlGld, and Allen, Alber, and Schlatter played well on the line. Moor, IVeckle, Meese, and Marihugh took a hard pounding in the center of the line, but played excellently. 181 THE'SCOTTONIAN SCOTT-20 COLUMBIA-17 After ai l1ard and bitter struggle on a strange field in a strange citv, Scott's 'flittle devils defeated Columbia. Prep. School, 20 to 17. This was a post-season game to reward the team for its splendid service. Fred Grim aand Alber starred, each playing a great game in his position. Scott was out- weighed seven pounds to the man. In the lirst quarter, Columbia made a field goal, scoring first. Then Lauffler, with a beautiful exhibition of open field running, made 30 yards, and Eddie opened up on his pass- ing. The result was a touchdown for Scott. A few minutes later, Scott scored again, via Grim. Just before the end of the half, a Columbia tackle intercepted one of Scott's passes, car- rying the ball over for a touchdown. Alber' made a nice 40- yard run and scored. The Prep. eleven then started to plunge its way toward Scott's goal and made another touchdown. After the kick-off, they tried it again, but were stopped at the 4-yard line by the superhuman efforts of Evans. The Scotters returned the ball 60 yards before the final whistle. 182 THE'SCOTTONIAN A Word From Eddie UCH has been said of the present day athletics, but few can fully realize how essential clean, wholesome sports, the kind that are developed at Scott I-Iigh, are to the physical as well as the moral development of the ones who take an active part in some form of athletics. Aside from the recreation, it builds up character, increases endurance, gives one stamina, and teachesone to iight fair and put all his energy in an attempt to win. A defeat does not necessarily discourage a. person of the right mental attitude, but does cause him to work harder to become the victor. Athletics have been a prominent factor in building up Scott's school spirit, to the height it has reached in the past two years. In 1921 the spirit was at a low ebb, but after the defeat by Waite, we awoke and in the past two years Scott has come to the top again. The success in that time is in a large measure due to the loyal support of the student body and our iine faculty. I feel that I can never repay Scott High for what it has done for me and my sincere regret is that at the expiration of this school year, I am compelled to sever connections with an institution that is second to none. My association with such men as Mr. Demorest, Dr. Neill, Mr. Meissner, and other persons connected with the coaching staff and faculty, has taught me many lessons which I shall always remember. In closing, I want to say always keep up the good old Scott spirit and keep :fighting all the time. With every one working in this manner, Scott' s high standard in education and athletics will always be at the top of the list. EDDIE EVANS. l THE-SCOTTONIAN ' aaa. ' ' RALP H BIERICKLE Ralph Merickle, half back, was a great defensive man and il fast runner, having the ability of an open Held runner. Ralph could always be depended on to tear off a big yardage around the end of tackle. He surely did well at Portland. He was a miracle to all defensive players when he got started. . -c a'fQfvn,,h .. ' ' EDDIE ' ' EVANS Captain 'fEddie, a wonderful runner, a sure passer, a hard tackle with a marvelous sense of fairness, and a most brilliant field maneuverer, played football for Scott and lcd a championship team. Eddie with his come on gang is a fellow who has done a lot for Scott in the athletic world and will be lool-:ed up to by all future football captains as a model. FREDERICK LAUFFLER Fritz Lauffler, fullback, was the backbone of Scott's offense, both aerial and smash. My Boy Fritz' plung- ing, tearing his way through a mass of players, was a common sight. Fritz played the hardest football of anyone on the squad. 184 THE'SCOTTONIAN l LEN GENTNER Len Gentner, half back, was a running partner for Meriekle, showing well in the offense. He was a fine plunger and could slip and step his way through any line. Len also tackled hard leaving no doubt in the runner's mind whether or not he was tackled. w w CLARENCE CHENEY Clarence Cheney, half back, was a representative player if there ever was one. Clarence played all-around foot- ball, clean, square, and gave his best and will be remem- bered by the squad as a greatfellow. RAY ATJLEN Ray Allen, end, has that sense of being at the right place at the right time, which is possessed only by the best of ends. Ray jumped from the line to the end po- sition beeause of his remarkable ability on the defense and offense. The way old Ray took end runs, interfer- ence, and ali. will be long remembered. 185 HE'SCOTTONIAN GEORGE Moon Geo. Moor, guard, always played a smashing game, opening dirt wagon holes for the man with the ball and was an aggressive taekler. Babe will always be remembered as a cool, square, hard player, giving his best to the game. Mia 'T ' .Ay p ..,, JAMES Dow A. serappier little fighter than James Dow has never been seenj He played offensive guard and defensive center during most of the year and showed what a light man could do on the line if he fights, which Jimmie did many times and brilliantly. CHARLES BIALIHL GH Charles Marihugh played offensive center and defen- sive guard during most of the season. He played a high class of football, doing a great deal to keep the teams spirit up on the field. Chuck was one of Scotts so-called heavy men but Htted well into the team work and showed real football, 186 HESCOTTONIAN BEN SCHLATTER Ben Schlatter, tackle, is another hard player, inclined to be hot headed but ths is because he plays hard. Benny played some wonderful games at Scott and was a dependable man for the interference or smearing end I'llI1S. FRANIK MEESE Frank Meese, tackle, played a fine, clean, aggressive and wonderful game all year. He showed his ability in running interference and on the defense. Frank was a fellow whom the whole school and squad liked and admired for his quiet way but fierce play. GEORGE XI BLR Geo. Alber, end, although very much lighter than his partner, played up to the same standard of football. Boots was a bear on running down punts, on join- ing interference and snagging the ball. He showed great football intelligence, using his ability at the place. He performed as well in his position as any player Scott has produced. 187 THE'SCOTTONIAN R. XVECKLE R. NVeckle, guard, sure played a whale of a game and showed his stuff in the Vlfaite game. He was 'mother of Scott's heavy men and we all have often pitied the man playing opposite him. HARRY IQAPP Harry Kapp, half back, played a good game at pass- ing, showed speed in running and bucked the line on defense with a hard tackle. Harry was the curly headed fellow who ran from interference and played a good game of football. BRADFORD BROCIiXVAY Brad was a fellow Coach Neill could put in most any place on the line. He played center, guard, and tackle with the same intensity and Hght. He took his man out every time, and was fine at following the ball. Brad reminds us of a baseball utility man. He could do most anytliing, and played a fast, hard game, I ll O'iNKk,k' -:xxx .fc-5 it I L3,si,s:, . 188 I-IEGSCOTTONIA 189 SQUAD OF 1923 FIRE i , A Ya 1-1 THE 2 HE-SCOTTONIA ' we ' Ah W Jimmy Dow Stopping a VVoodwa.rd Thrust at the Line Lauffler Smacking Libbey. 190 HE-SCOTTONIA Moline Game-Lauffler Going Around the End. e Gentuer in the Spokane Game. 191 THE-SCOTTONIAN Shows the Effectiveness of Scott's Triple Pass. Lauffler Is lVell Through the Line of Scrimmage and the Spokane Line Is Still Tackling Gentner. l p I A if ' . 2 f 1, , Ak.- 5 5' We . S I Shows One 'Reason VVhy Spokane Didn't lVin. Scott Rips Line and Tackles Before Play Gets Started. Jimmy Dow Is Mak- ing a Dive From Rear. Allen Is Heading Off Runner From in Front, Lauffler Is Through and Merickle Is Backing Him Up. 192 THE'SCOTTONIAN Lauffler Hitting Hole Through VVaite's Left Tackle, Gentner Hitting Duke Reilly. r I ! I -A K1 . , . I Evans Starting End Run in Waite Game. 193 THE'iSCOTTONIAN Lauffler Stopped VVith Short Gain in Cedar Rapids Game. Marek Breaking Through in Second Half. Failed To Get Beyond Secondary Defense on This Play. 194 HE-SCOTTONIA Marek Held VVith N0 Gain in the Cedar Rapids Game. Gentner XVith No Place To G0 in the Alumni Game 195 TS 'UCC Sco ld HE-SCOTTONIAN 196 w 1. Q, 4-f E E 4: E at C6 1 CNI v- L4 GJ .-1 E wx :vs Di 6, 1- Herb Skinner x.. U 1-4 G5 .S UD 'CJ LL. n 13 7-Junior MacNichol arrym Clash TnG 2 eo. Urschel 14-G .-. .-. EU S ,O U .Q O O'-I 8- 3- Chuck Saunders S Gott Palmer ck 15 ..-1 N I .2 ct L. Lf-1 n 10- 4fgMcGinnes C010 fxfo V r CU rl-1 ,GJ ,S-4 io QL' HE'SCO.TTO IAN 197 vi! .2 x rf U x.. CU .S .2 rn: Q- Hayes Meyers - 31 1- Chuck VV:1lker Hunt ill HB 10 Skinner 4Herb 611 Cl' UDOCN Fab 2, s.. Q: l-a rd S U7 C I-T-I l v-4 7-Jack Reeder 3.11 E - F 4: U E 93 .L l'?llT1Cl' K - Bud uey 8 .S UI 1 IJ-I LL HE'SCOTTONIA Cheer Leaders XVILLIA M RIETZKE RICHARD XVHEELER H CURLY H CARTWRIGHT 198 A Q 'pf COT'll'S chances at the beginning of the season for a win- ning tearn looked niighty sliin. Only two 'varsity nien, lXIerickle and Lauffler, were back, together with Denipsey, a last year's reserve. lYith only those three as a foundation, Coach Meissner had to develop at least five regulars, not to mention an entire new lightweight squad. But on his return froin the coast in January, 'tDoc,' found niuch of the prelini- inary training, under the supervision of Coaches Kirk and llangstaft, Well under way. Due to the latterls efforts, a. re- inarkably speedy reserve teani canie into existence, several of whom finally found places on the 'varsity. Practice gaines were always close and hard-fought, the liglitweights often coming out ahead. The first teani iinproved day by day, with constant changes of line-up, until at the close of the season they had in that final battle with llvaite. XVhile the squad of '24 was by no ineans invincible, it was really one of Scott's greatest teanis for de- termination and fight. SCOTT-10 CENTRAL-4 After the annual practice bout with the Aluinni, Scott first gave her attention to Central High. It was ai lively contest, the latter niaking the first basket. Then, through quick shots by Merickle and Dempsey, Scott took the lead, and finished the period with the points 10 to 4. The two guards, Lauffler and Alber, were great on the defense, While Saffen, a reserve inan, niade an excellent forward. 199 THE-SCOTTONIAN In the lightweight game the little Central players had no chance against the lanky Scott fellows, who won with a 35-to-4 score. SCOTT-20 VVOODXVARD-19 Though Tech. was little, she had so much speed and team- work that Scott had a hard time coming out ahead. Through some pretty hard shots by Dempsey, the home team finished the opening quarter on the large end of an 8-to-5 score, but took onlyfone point toseven of the visitors' in the second period. The next half was as much a struggle as the first, but Scott's fight took the game, despite a splendid rally by Tech. in the last quarter. The reserves again did their share and defeated Tech., to 5. SCOTT-22 HAMILTON-29 SPRINGFIELD-29 On her only out-of-town trip, Scott, hampered by sickness, suffered her first two defeats of the season, both to the tune of 29 to 22. Coach Meissner tried a number of changes in line-up as the games progressed, having taken several reserves for that purpose. The games brought out most of the weak spots in the squad, with plenty of time left to remove them. The line-up was the same as that used against lVoodward, Newell, Kiel' and Vllertz substituted. SCOTT-32 KALAMAZOO-20 lVhat was expected to be one of Scott's hardest games wasn't so much, after all. The playing was not as fast as it might have been, and the home team had little trouble in down- ing the visitors, 32 to 20. The Peters twins were taken from the reserves and made an excellent showing as forwards, while Ralph Merickle went back to his rightful position of guard. SCOTT-16 NVAITE-26 For the first time in three years, Scott lost to the East Sid- ers. And yet it cannot be said that Scott gave up easily, for she fought every minute. The game was a struggle from beginning to end, lYaite gradually forging ahead, her giant center, Duffy, being indispensable in breaking up Scott plays. The defeat only made stronger Scott's resolve to repay lVaite in her com- ing games on Scott's floor. . SCOTT-23 ST. JOHN,S-9 Scott was outplayed by the visitors, but the latter's luck was against them and both missed basket after basket, still the 200 THE'SCCjTTONIAN game was full of iight. Captain Bitz was the star of the game, for he did most of St. John 's real work. Alber was moved to center, while Dempsey alternated with the Peters brothers. Howard Peters was Scott's chief scorer, with a total of 10 points. The lightweights won over St. J ohn's reserves after a stiff battle, 24 to 12. SCOTT-34 XVAITE-32 In one of the hottest and greatest games heretofore played on Scott 's floor, Scott came out on the long end of the score. The game was desperately fought throughout. A tie was main- tained during almost all the game, until in the last quarter when Scott, with a wondrous burst of speed, broke through the VVaite defense and brought the score to 34 to 27. VVa.ite rallied and netted two Held goals and a foul. Scott seemed bewildered, but, led by our valiant captain, presented thereafter an almost impregnable defense, which held until the final whistle. 4 Scott was in fine trim, showing improvement in team- work. Fourteen field baskets were shot, showing a wonderful improvement in shooting. Scott's defensive game, with its mainstays, Merickle and Lauffler, was not often broken through, and VVaite had to shoot much from mid-floor. The Peters brothers, Alber, and Saffen, a new man, did wonders. Waite played a great game, clean, hard, and daring, with Duffy doing at great deal for them. In the preliminaries, Scott Lightweights defeated Xllaite Reserves by a score of 16 to 4. Basketball Coaches MR. R. LANGSTAFF MR. O. B. IQIRK 201 HE scofrToN1AN RALPH BIERICKLE Captain Merickle, of Scottls basketball team, is a great scrapper of a guard, let alone captain. Ralph is to bc complimented for the leadership he showed on the floor in playing Scott's games. He played a hard, clean game, passing and shooting accurately. He formed an example for his team and squad, and kept the spirit of his team on top. HOWARD PETERS Howard played forward also, and with Harold made a combination that was hard to beat. Like his partner he was a wonderful shot and a fast man on the floor. He was after the ball from whistle to whistle, playing an exceedingly hard square game. 202 GEORGE ALBER George played guard, and when the was rough, took center. B0ots', could both positions. He played his defense shoot, given a fair chance. He showed and manner on the floor that he did on the field. opposing center play as well at well and could the same spirit THE-SCOTTONIAN FREDERICK LAUFFLER Fritz played partner to Merickle at defensive guard. He was fast and furious, and the base of Scott's de- fense. When Fritz got a chance at the basket, all we did was add two to the score, for he developed a long sure shot. ..........,,......,,, BARTON IJEMPSEY Bart played center and was a man who could loop them in. He' showed great improvement over last year and really is to be admired for his untiring energy and sticking power. He played a clean game and a hard one. In Bart Scott loses a real player. HAROLD IJETERS Harold played forward and was one of Coach Meiss- ners valuable friends this year. He was a man Whom Scott had not counted upon, until he showed his un- canny ability for shooting, which is the result of long practice and study. He was a very quiet fellow on the floor, but made up for it in real work. 203 HE'SC0CTTONIAN RCJSAALD SAFFEN Ronnie playefl forward for Scott this year, and played it well. He was a dependable man at praetiee and games. His piece of hard luck in contracting pneu- monia considerably lessened his clmnccs for this year. but in him Scott will have at least one good forward next year. THE RESERVES XYERTZ, Kim, 3il'liPHEY, IQITTER Voicrr DOYLEY. Q04 7 a l HAT is a short word, but much lies behind it. In those old days when Greece was in its priine, running races were a favorite type of sport. Hornets prosperous days were accompanied by athletics, with foot-racing one of the niost popu- lar fornis. Of athletics in general we niay here say that Greece and then Roine fell after the decline of the athletic ganies and training in these respective states. And not only in Greece and Ronie, but also in other nations, where athletics has flourished track nieets have been held. In niodern tinies, no less than in those days, track is ainong the most popular and profitable branches of athletics. Let. us hope it will never lose its place. It is no wonder, then, that Scott should have a track teain and a good one. YYith Meissner for coach, and the splendid material at hand we niay look for great things. By careful handling and good training, a chanipionsliip relay teani and several good 'tdasliw inen have been developed. The nieet held at the Y. M. C. A., which Scott won after a hard tight, brought out Scott's good and bad points. Plans are being niade as we go to press for a. dual ineet with Delta High sonic tinie in the future. The relay teani will attend ineets at Ohio State, Penn State, Carnegie Tech, St. Louis, and others of iniportance this spring. Prospects are good for a. very suc- cessful career. In addition to running, this departinent includes the javelin throw and shot put, where George Moor, Taylor and others are trying out. Scott has been lucky in the past and we inay be proud of the present teani representing us. 205 HE SCOTTONIAN J OHN MOOR Captain Moor, of ScOtt's track team, has contested in some of the biggest meets in the country. He is a fine athletic fellow with long legs and lots of wind. He runs third in our championship Relay team, a. very difficult position to hold. John is certainly doing his bit towards the success of the team. MERRILI1 COOK Merrill is the shortest, fastest man on the team, one of the short type of track men, fast as the wind, and with all the vitality of a young bear cub. He made thc team in his freshman year and has been the mainstay Oi the relav team ever since. EDGAR LEVIT1' Edgar is ScOtt's fast hundred yard man. He is a strong, energetic fellow with a medium running physique. possessing the quick dash ability. 206 THE-SCOTTONIAN MERVIN LEVEY Mcrvin is Scott's two-twenty man. He also runs in the hundred dash. Out since his freshman year, by hard training he has made the team. The Swimming Team For the first time in her history, Scott has had a. swimming team, and, due to the untiring efforts of Lyle Hubbard, Michi- gan letter man, that team, in spite of its inexperience, has been a success. At the call for candidates, over 50 responded, very few of whom showed any promise. Yet Coach Hubbard worked night after night drilling into his pupils the funadmentals of tank technique. Then, to increase the interest, an inter-class meet was held, which only emphasized the lack of material. Nevertheless, the few skilled swimmers, captained by Howard Wilson, continued to practice in preparation for a coming. meet with VVoodward, planned for May 30 in the Scott tank. The outcome of this meet was really la surprise. The relay team started things going and won by some six inches. Foster, Orwig, Wlilson, and McCaw swam for Scott. Wilson placed second in the back, breast, and diving, with the highest score, nine points. The final standing was 35-33, Scott. The following earned places on the squad: Howard Wil- son, captaing Oscar Foster, VVilfred Orwig, Jack Fowle, Gil- bert Meyers, Edward Goldman, George Lamb, William McCaw. 207 HE'SCOTTONIA STUDY ROOM 208 ,f '2 .xi 'f 43 12 wa' . V ,M x S0 IEIY e 1. L 1 .4 L A.,,:,,, -A.-,. ,,, ,.,.- MA. .X M, .... MM.. ..,.w.,,..,-f -,-.-Mv.,...A, .cj -Lil' in-1 xx! EL 'lnllisi WW 2 THE-SCOTTONIAN Social Events of 1924 ANY interesting festivities have broken the monotony of the school term. Athletics have had their place as in previous years, in the hearts of all the students, and many elaborate preparations have been made to instill school spirit and to show our appreciation to our victorious teams. Under the auspices of the Student Council there has been greater enthusiasm displayed in the social events than ever be- fore. Perhaps this era of good fellowship has been created by Miss Elmina. Lucke, our social advisor, who has sponsored all our activities and has been ready with new ideas to make our parties a success. lVe sincerely hope that Miss Lucke will continue with her good work, and also that the organizations of our high school will take advantage of the splendid opportunities offered to them in this department. September the fourteenth, as a final farewell to the Scott boys and girls who were leaving for various schools, a dance, The Departing Bawln, was given at the lVoman's Building by Charles Brocklebank, last year's Senior president. Cn the evening of November the twenty-seventh the Senior Class, with the co-operation of The Teachers' Music League, presented John Charles Thomas, the American baritone, at the Coliseum. A large and appreciative audience greeted him and his program was especially pleasing. The Scott High Athletic Association, on October twentieth, arranged a very enjoyable party for the members of Scott and Moline football teams. The members of the Student Council were guests of the associa.tion. A banquet was given, on November seventeenth, for the Spokane football team. The speakers for the evening were Doctor Neill, the coach and faculty member of the Spokane team, Captain Evans, and Captain Meeker. Scott was pre- sented with two Lewis and Clark High School banners. The banquet was followed by dancing, for which Jack Rosevear and his orchestra played. The last social event given by the Student Council was the All-Scott party in honor of the Cedar Rapids team. A George Arliss film was shown in the Auditorium and was followed by dancing and refreshments in the gym. The chaperons for the 210 THE-SCOTTONIAN evening were: Mr. Demorest, Miss Lucke, Miss Perkins, Miss Colton, and Miss Goulet. Cn the ninth of February, the Alchemists had a. sleigh-ride party for the members and their friends. This was the first social function given by the Alchemists, and was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. lVeiser, and Mr. and Mrs. Francisco. A dance given by this society on March fourteenth, at the Salesian Club, was a very attra.ctive party. A Valentine party given by the members of the orchestra was held at J. XV. Greeneis new hall, February sixteenth. The orchestra members of the four Toledo High Schools attended the pa.rty. The Sophomore Class, showing unusual ability in enter- taining, gave a very clever party on Saturday, March first, in the school gymnasium. The arrangements were in charge of Harold Wialtz, chairman of the Sophomore Social Commit- tee. A very interesting program was given during the evening consisting of a dance by Virginia Kern and Lee Slayton, a fac- ulty play, and music by the Cosgrave sisters. The gymnasium was artistically decorated with colors of the rainbow a.nd the party was chaperoned by Miss Parks, Miss Lucke, Miss Noble, Mr. Mathias and Mr. Kirk. The Periclean and Philalethian Literary Societies united in giving an attractive bridge tea on Saturday afternoon in the VVoman's City Club. Albin Marti's orchestra played during the afternoon. Miss Marion Barth and Miss May Schultz, the presidents of the two societies, with their committees, had charge of the affair. The Junior Class held its annual J -Hop at the lVoman's Building on the evening of March twenty-eighth. The class colors of black and white were effectively used in the dec- oration by the Social Committee, of which Dorothy Hull was chairman. The football letters were presented to the play- ers at this time by Mr. Meissner. The dancers were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Demorest, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Crampton, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brunson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Glass, Mr. a.nd Mrs. C. F. Ramsay, Mr. D. VV. Moor, and Miss Goulet, Miss Cooper, Miss Lucke, Miss Kirkby, Miss Caughey, and Miss Ritchie. Cn February twenty-second, at the Collingwood, the YVeb- sters entertained with their annual dance. The hall was very cleverly decorated in the society's colors. Members of the fac- 211 THE'SCOTTONIAN ulty chaperoned the party, which was attended by many of the W'ebsters and their friends. The first social event of the Senior Class was a dance given at the XVoman's Building on February twenty-third. Seymourts Country Club Orchestra furnished the music. The chaperons for the evening were Mr. R. H. Demorest, Mr. and Mrs. Cramp- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Champe, Mr. and Mrs. Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Newton, Dr. and Mrs. Richmond, Miss Olive Kirkly, and Miss Ada Ritchie. During the months of May and June the social activities of the different organizations draw to a close. The work of the year is generally brought to a. finish by ai banquet for which elaborate preparations are being made now. The last few weeks of school are the Seniors' Farewell and are crowded with all sorts of Senior festivities, which only the graduates can enjoy. The picnic and banquet will probably be held the latter part of May and then comes an affair in which all may join-the Senior Prom. This year, extensive prepara- tions have been made for the Prom, and it is the intention of the Seniors to have their farewell party the most attractive of the season to close the social activities of the Class of Twenty- four. And now Scott has an organized Social Committee to regu- late and govern our manners. The members were chosen by Miss Lucke and the President of the Student Council, Carleton Champe, with the view of securing representatives from all school organizations. The formation of this committee is the direct result of the admission to importance of social activities. Its purpose is the preparation of a code of rules for governing social affairsg These rules will make more easy the planning of social func- tions concerning Scott, and eliminate the confusion of conflict- ing programs. Following these rules all events will meet the high standard desired for school activities. The memb-ership includes: Sabra Newton, Sally Loomis, Thais Ernst, Donna Mary Banting,'VVilliain Keyt, James Yant, Howard Pankratz, and Harold YValtz. 212 f .-X V HQ.. -tw . 1 F K, 1 ' ' ...f a . . ... - -: H ,. ,, if if 'W W H x 1 OR ANIZATIO W S w . , . . , , I I - , A 4 , v . ,- ,,,,,A,M,,, ,,,,,,A,,,,,,g11h-. - ,,,gx53!M.,,,X A.. ,Lrg Agp, mm. y , .. A ' :L-A,...,A A.- -..A f 2 f Z 4 f K f f I Bi X X6 ff .U NORQ X4 HRVIN 1 25 X W4- W W6?m 'X , W. ,' 5 4 A fy-.. 5 ff J fain Q 2 I M9 X N g Z 2 ' 1'A Q X V li lg? -6 f X 'ie-41' fi . V f ' of the important even si A short review t of the school year, 1923 and 424: y SEPTEMBER 10-The beginning of the end. 11-Freshman seem smaller than usual this year. 12-Assignments! How we hate to take them! 14-Mrs. Crampton is a new sensation in 178. Votes for the 17 Women I -Now that we have moved into our new lockers, we will rc- ceive all callers. 18-VVith their best Foote' ' forward, we know the Seniors will 19 step right along. -Our younger friends still have difficulty in finding their Way about. 20-The first scrimmage of the year was held in the book line today. , 21-Penalties begin. 24-Library is open to all who are willing to Work. 25-Our first mass meeting today. Here's to many more! 26-Student Council election. Coggie Champe is now provided with a job. 27-The Thistle editor and his staff are at work staying out of class. 28-VVe can now laugh at our fellow students struggling with those terrible chemistry elements. 213 THE'SCOTTONlAN OCTOBER 1-It's so cold today I'm afraid Jim Campbell won't be able to take his daily swim at Silica. 3-Don Henning tries to inveigle fifty cents from us for Thistle subscriptions. 4-It would be very much appreciated if the Freshmen would call for their diplomas at the office today. 5-Scott plays its first football game with VVo0dward tomor- row. 8-WVe beat VVoodward 20 to 0. 9-English is fine this year. All you have to do is read a maga- zine. 10-Miss Kirkby will make politicians of us yet. We ,ll all be republicans, too. 12-After a big mass meeting, we 're all pepped up to meet our new rival, Libbey. 15-Meet your friends at the city council Monday nights. It 's the latest Hhangoutn. 16-Don't chew gum in the library. Miss Ritchie objects. 17-Loyal Scotters stay up until midnight to take the Moline players to their hotel. 19-The student council plans a mass meeting for our visitors, but they can 't come. 22-Mrs. Crampton has started an ink fund. Drop all your pen- nies in the box. 23-Miss Neville wants to establish a uniform dress for the girls at Scott. It will be impossible to tellone of us from the other. 24-No school tomorrow! Northwestern Teachers' meeting. 29-VVha.t a close call! Findlay surely surprised us by holding the score to 7 to 0 Saturday. 30-Another 32.50 gone to the dogs. Manual fees are due. 31-At dusk tonight the ghosts will start to walk. VVe a.dvise all small children to stay inside. NOVEMBER 1-Scandal! lVe hear that last night, Hallowe'en, Jane Rich- mond, gave away kisses in the dark. Quite sanitary, though, for they were all wrapped in wax paper. 2-We are asked to buy tickets for the Gypsy Rover . 214 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 HE'SCOTTONlAN 5-VVash Day! VVonder if Ken Humphrey and Jim Banting took the wash over today? Senior Class entertains members of finance committee and several of the faculty at luncheon this noon. Members of American History and Civic classes hear Judge Austin speak. 8--Big mass meeting before the Cleveland East Side Tech. game. 9-Team leaves this morning for Clevela.nd. 2-We brought the bacon home in reality this time. 3-We hear Marion Peiter and Sab-ra Newton have moved into matrimonial row. 'Whattl 4-Rain-rather bad on the girls' hair. Spokane fellows arrive. Good looking? Yes! 6-All the girls want to meet O'Shea. 6... 7.. 5... 9-'WVe have met the enemy and they are ours! 0--Congratulations to the Thistle staff. Your magazine is very good. 1-The way some people try to bluff Miss Kirkby is a. joke. It can 't be done. 2-Tickets for the John Charles Thomas concert are being turned in. 3-Rain! 6-This Monday is not quite so blue as usual, as the week has only three school days. 7-Oh! those lucky few who met John Charles Thomas! 8-Tomorrow is the biggest day of football season. We are going to wallop VVaite . DECEMBER 3-Are we downhearted? No! 1Ve Hwalloped WVaite , 14 to 13. 4-Cheerful teachers remind us that iinal test questions are to be in the oiiice this week. 5-If the rain continues, we will have a swimming meet in- stead of a football game Saturday. 6-1Vith all the work he has to do, Len Christopher is losing weight. 7-Scott students show their loyalty by turning out for a rous- ing good mass meeting after school, 215 THE-SCOTTONIAN 10-lVe,re proud of the team for winning the trophy and hope with Captain Eddie that it will always be ours. ll-Unsatisfactories are due again. 12-The weather man made a mistake. It isn't time for spring. 13-Evidently he took the hint, for it's snowing now. 14-All the nice little boys are making snowballs. 17-Only nine more days before Christmas. 18-The football team surely deserves its promised trip. 19-Second Thistle payment comes at a bad time of year, West-ce pas? 21-Good-bye Scott! No more school until next year. JANUARY 2-VVith heavy hearts and feet we turn our way back over the paths of learning. 3-How many have already broken their New Years resolu- tions? 4-Hurrah for the snow! Now we can really go coasting. -It surely will seem good to see the boys again.. 8-This morning's mass meeting was a peach tot' end the football season. 9-Virginia. Kern and Janie Richmond like hot rolls. You should see them eat! 10-This rain is tough on the Ottawa Hills hockey team. 11-Tests are getting too close to be comfortable. 14-Teachers tell us a few of the things we should know for tests. 15-Spanish starts the ball a.-rolling. 28-The worst is over after the first glance at grade cards. 30-After having seen Norbert Allmindinger give a strange young lady a dollar on two different occasions in the same day, it begins to look like blackmail. 7 i FEBRUARY 1-The fellows who are going through the ordeal of initiation have our sympathies. 4-Seniors decide to give a, dance. 5--Spring is coming! Mrs. Crampton has some pussy willows on her desk. 216 THE-SCOTTONIAN 6-Seniors are Wishing that all their meetings were held dur- ing school hours. 7-A lecture by Major Griffith was enjoyed by all . 8-Don't blame the camera for your pictures. Just look in the mirror. ll-No school tomorrow! 13-VVe wish we were telephone operators and had nice fur coats! 14-- Will you be my Valentine? 15-Sophomores have a meeting. Congratulations. We 'd al- most forgotten you. ' 19-It must be fun to write on the board in 178 with colored chalk. 21-We wish there were more fathers of our country! 25-The boys have another mass. meeting. This is only their fourth! 27-For the amount of work they are doing, the Sophs. ought to have a good party. 28--How'd you like to sit on a tack? Go to library fifth hour and you may iind out. A 29-Leap Year Day! It speaks for itself. p MARCH . 3-Never mind, fellows, we're with you in defeat as well as victory. 4-Second payment on Scottonian due. 5-Wha.t a wreck these unsats. make of our peaceful homes. 6-Our goloshes enable us to navigate fairly well. 7-Current conversation: Whose little creampuff a.re you? 10-Snowballs were flying thick and fast this noon. 11-If it isn't snowballs it's mothballs. Ask the fifth-hour li- brarian or Harold Woodruff. 12-Spring is surely fickle, different every day. 13-After seeing some of our girls in the Style Show that after- noon, we know their future. 14--A date for the ages-The Stadium is started! 217 IDFUSIVIIQTICLES HIS year the classes of oral expression, under Mr. Eugene Miller, undertook a different phase of public speaking, that of argumentation and debate. Every Tues-day and Thursday some current subject was deb-ated by six members of each class, and thru these debates further insight into the topics was gained. Oral Expression was taught the first three hours of the school day and the students of each hour were di- vided into two groups: The first hour was under Lauribel Birk- enhauer and VViHard Rippong the second under Helen Harris and VVilliam Klein, and the third under Marion Reed and Sid- ney Jacobson. Judges and chairmen were appointed from the class, and the debates were held in a most formal manner. Feb- rua.ry 29th a debate was held in the auditorium between VVaite and Scott. The question was: Resolved: That moving pic- tures are a menace to America. The affirmative was defended by IWalter McKinley, Nellie Severns, and Ralph Brown in first hour, and by IValter McKinley, Ruel Yaunt, and Pauline Odhain, all from IVaite, in second hour. The negative was up- held by NVillard Rippon, Mervin Levy, and Florence Thier- weehter in first hour, and Helen Harris, Bernard Klivens, and VVillia1n Klein in the second. These represented Scott. In both cases the affirmative side won the debate. March 4th the same question was debated at Waite. Scott 's students were Sidney Jacobson, IVilliam Klein, Esther Euer, and Richard Wheeler. VVaite was defended by .Terry Montgumery, Isabell Peffer, and George Weingart. At this debate Scott was proclaimed the victor. 218 THE'SCOTTONlA-N The contribution of the Athletic Association to the dra- matics of Scott was a circus, given the last of April in the gym. Under the direction of Miss Rex and Miss Yant the perform- ance gready rivaled anything ever seen 'under the tents of Messrs. Barnum and Bailey or Ringling Brothers. The animals especially were specimens from Southern Africa that we know uwne the only ones nicaykivhye-dead or ahve-and the acro- bats! Such feats were never displayed before the eyes of the public in either the eastern or Western hemisphere. One of the chief attractions was the band of whistles, pans, and other sym- phony t?j instruments. On entering, the spectators were ter- rified to hear the awful growls of the tigers and lions and were very'n1uch surprised to Hnd.that nierely a kind xvord.0r loving pat from the trainer made these beasts as docile as pet kittens. ffhe trained seals brought forth peals of laughter fronn the younger chHdren,and HN3CHHHGS3jUggkHS uereinuch appre- ciated by their grandrnothers. fFhis4nrcus,xvhich opened brH- hardly udth the grand.1narch,rnade up of aH the perfornners ended with many bangs in the customary wild-West show. LIBRARY 219 HE-SCOTTONIA An Acknowledgment DURING the preparation of a book of such magnitude as this year's annual, a great amount of expert advice and work is neces- sary. The Scottonian Board takes this opportunity to express its appreciation of the co-operation, advice and help so cheerfully furnished by The H. 1. Chittenden Co., The Northland Studios, and The Walter S. Miller Co. The Board also gratefully acknowledges the marvelous support of the Scott Faculty and Students, and the gen- erous response of our advertisers-without whom the book could not have been successfully published 220 E mio oxsio um .hx l m 5 - V1 4S' do X - I wc al -.GAQQQLW - ws- Hll 11 ix 24 -iT? 'l 1 1 Q, 1 i Q 0 9 1 Q v ru nnin :uni 1 3 H wnrao Roeeki' '11 A ' 1 r f 59. 'elf fp 'Z I 'Es ' . ng: my-f:..W,' ' g.ef2Fqt15' '1 ,J',,, W' lm.,-QW , Kim. 7X xi 1 A l , no ' , 10 ,I fb 6 ? V vofo v9 sgofhl N li r 0 mf 93' 221 THE'SC'O'l'TONlAN Organizations of Scott HE SCOTT that We love and praise and which We hold sacred is not the mighty edifice of brick and stone that We proudly call our own, it is that intangible something that gradually influences those Who devote themselves to a common purpose. Tear down the building, substitute the plainest of wooden structures, and it will be found that there still remains the spirit of Scott. For no matter who built Scott, with its Wonderful Gothic architecture, it has been the student organ- izations cherishing love and affection who have made Scott. Each with its own purpose, each with its own Work and all devoted to the same ends-there has been built into the institu- tion that wonderful esprit de corps that has made our school so famous. W As the nucleus, the very backbone, as it were, of this unified spirit we humbly dedicate these ensuing pages to the Organiza- tions of Scott. JOHN C. Mixrnns, '24. 222 THE-SCOTTONIAN Philalethian Review During the past year the main interest of the members of the society has been modern drama, which has greatly helped to enliven the interest of all the members and to increa.se their appreciation of one-act plays. Through the efforts of our censor, Corene Tiffany, pro- grams of much interest were planned. As the subjects were dramatic in nature, many plays were presented at our regular meeting by various members. The play, Happy Day , in which both the Phils and Peris took part, was also presented. Besides our literary interests We have enjoyed several social activities. Aside from entertaining the girls from Lib- bey, Whom We organized into a Phil society, with at real Christ- mas party, and being entertained ourselves with a spread and one-act play in the home of Lilian Laycock, the Phil and Peri tea at the Woman's City Club and the joint meeting of the two societies, Were immensely enjoyed. As We think back over these good times, We look forward with much anticipation to the coming activities, the annual ban- quet a.nd luncheon. VVe seniors who are about to leave hope that in the future the Phils may have even greater success than they have ever achieved in the past. DOROTHY ROSENDALE, Reporter. A223 HE'SCOTTONIA 224 THE'SC'OTTONIAN Philalethian Literary Society FOUNDED 1896. MOTTO: Literature is the Garden of Wisdom. COLORS: Black and Gold. MARION BARTH .... HELEN TIFFANY .... ALVINA LIATTISON .... ELIZABETH HESKETT. . . ANNA INMAN ....... SALLY LOOMIS ..... LUCY WVESTWOOD ...... DOROTHY ROSENDALE.. OFFICERS . . . . . . .President . . .Vice-President . . .Recording Secretary .. . . . . . . .Treasurer . . .Corresponding Secretary .Social Chairman . . . . . . . . .Chaplain . . .......... Reporter DONNA DEAN SHERMAN .............. . . Virginia Arnsman Cornelia Arnos Alice Barber Eleanor Bate Marion Barth Josephine Beilharp Martine Butler Mary Campbell Gwendolyn Collins 'Corinne Creswell Phyllis Creswell Betty Crowder Henrietta Cunningham Phyllis Davis Louise Dean Elizabeth Daugherty Jane Elliot Katherine Ellis Beatrice Farr Fredonia Fox Gretchen Froehlick Bessie Franklin Gwendolyn Gardner Elizabeth Gessner MEMBERS Martha Gosline Virginia Hamster Mary Hartman Elizabeth Heskett Allison Hodge Mary Hungarlin Anna Inman Edith Klopfenstein Dorothy Jane Kirkbridc Lilian Laycock Margaret Laycock Jessie Lillicotch Sally Loomis Geraldine Mathias Alvina Mattison Mary McGonigle Virginia McCherry Eleanor Meuller Katherine Meyers Francis Montgomery ,lane Moor Mary Lu Moore 225 .Sergeant-at-Arms Amelia Morgan Evelyn Murray Miriam O'Neil Lillian Paquette Lois Peoples Kathryn Petrie Helen Reid Marian Riggs Dorothy Rosendale Wilma Rutshaw Katherine Schoeniield Florence Schwyn Donna Dean Sherman Elizabeth Sneider Anita Stark Ruth Stark Margaret Stark Dorothy Testor Corene Tifiany Helen Tiffany Mary Ellen Wagner Mary Louise Westcott Lucy lNestwood Dorothy Wilder HE-SCOTTOYNLIA 226 THE-SCOTTONIAN Periclean Literary Society FOUNDED: 1901. MOTTO: Nwlli Seefzmfdae. COLORS: 'White aozd Gold. MARGARET HONE. . . Nl-AY SCHULTZ .... BERTHA DREYEUS. . . BKIARGARET RIEDER. . . HELEN VAN CLEEF. . JOSEPHINE KREIDER. . . LOUISE FORGOSTEIN. . LAURIREL BIRIKENHA f?ERTRUDE SMITH ..... Daveda Bailey Mabel Barnes Lauribel Birkenhaur Virginia Beverlin Mary Breliant Kathleen Cann Gertrude Crampton Florence Cripe Bertha Dreyfus Virginia Duffy Luella Eisenmann Thais Ernst Dorothy Faber Lenore Fain Louise Forgostein Henrietta Geissman OFFICERS President lst Semester . . .President 2nd Semester . . . . . . . .Vice-President Recording Secretary . . .Cowespoiiecliing Secretary ............TV6ClVSZH'6fI ...........CensO!r UR. . . .... Sergeant-alt-Arms MEMBERS Frances Gettins Catherine Hamm Virginia Harford Evelyn Hay Virginia Hoeft Henrietta Hoffman Bessie Horwitz Margaret Hone Dorothy Hurlbut Emilie jones Virginia Jones Josephine Kreider Genevieve Marche Ruth Mewborn Velma Pease Alice Peterson 227 .........Rep0rter Muriel Reed Margaret Reeder Eli7abeth Repasz Evelyn Respasz Alice Richards May Shultz Gertrude Smith Stella Stein Martha Taylor Aileen Thompson Marian Trettien Helen Van Cleef Dorothy Van Ness Margaret Van Ness Jeanette Woodley Viola Vlfeil THE-scofrf1'oN1AN Periclean Review Proving, as ever, their motto, Nulli Secundaew, the Alpha Chapter of the Periclean Literary Society is nearing the end of its twenty-third successful year. The excellent programs for the year, prepared with much thought and diligence by our competent censor, Louise For- gostein, were both entertaining and instructive. During the year many new members were added who al- ready have shown great promise of ability to make the Peri- cleans of the future live up to their high standards of the past. Two joint meetings were held with the Phils and also a very enjoyable and successful Peri-Phil Bridge Tea at the Toledo VVoman's Club. In March we were entertained b-y our sister society of Waiite. Everyone had the best of good limes and in return the Beta Chapter entertained the lVaite Peris the following week. During spring vacation the banquet of all the chapters of the society was held at the Toledo Yacht Club. This last event, as usual, was the Senior Farewell, always a memorable occa- s.ion, especially to those in whose honor it is held. With this event one of the most successful years in the his- tory of the society closed, and no praise is too great for the superb work of our advisor, critics, and officers, or for the admirable co-operation of the individual members. CMay we ever keep untarnished the gold and white of our standard-the white of our unsullied name, and the gold of our glory.J MARGARET REEDER, Recording Secretary. 228 THE'SCOT'l'ONIAN Friendship Review Freshmen, coming to Scott, are usually so awed by its size that they feel out of place and uncomfortable. It has been one of the purposes of the Friendship Club to overcome this and we feel that we have succeeded admirably this year. The first step was the Freshman mixer, to which all Freshman girls were invited. This was followed by a hike and a steak roast, to which every old member invited a Freshman as her guest. This yea.r we have been very fortunate in having so many good speakers, among whom were Miss Florence Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, just returned from Chinag Miss Lickley, and Mrs. Richardson. Two very entertaininguevents of the year were the coasting parties at Ottawa Park, followed by burnt steak . The pot- luck suppers and the progressive supper also were enjoyed im- mensely. As the work of supervising this club proved too difficult for Miss Park alone, Miss Lewis, who has since proven to be a very faithful and active faculty member, was asked to be her assistant. At Christmas time we turned social workers and entertained two families with a chicken dinner, followed by a visit from Santa, well laden with presents. Under the able leadership of Miss Thatcher and Miss El- dridge, the girls' work secretaries at the Y. VV. C. A., and of our President, Thais Ernst, our club has thrived wonderfully this year and we feel that the Friendship has done its part as an organization of Scott. BTURIEL REED, S ecrctary. 229 HE'SCOTTONIA 230 THE-SCOTTONIA Friendship Club THAIS ERNST .... ELIZABETH BEYER. . BIURIEL REED ...... CATHERINE CAULEY. BATAYBELLE GEHRING. . . BEARTHA TONE ..... LUELLA EISENBIIKNN MISS ILA PARKS .... MISS LEWIS. . . Albry Armstrong Ailleen Baker Muriel Behring Florence Baker Augusta Beatty Elizabeth Beyer Dorothy Brinker Bargaret Bues Reba Boze Marcella Carsten Catherine Cauley Helene Cosgray Maxine Cosgray Maria Cole Gertrude Cranipton OFFICERS MEMBERS Hazel Dencc Marian De VVesc Luella Eiseninann Thais Ernst Maybelle Gehring Alice Good Elizabeth Graham Mildred Halabach Elizabeth Heskett Dorothy Jarvis Opal johnson Josephine Laskey Madalyn Levy Alice Mandler 231 . . . . . .President . .Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . .TV66lrS7.M'67' ..........Rep0rter . . .Sergeant-at-Arms . . .Pianist ......AcZvis0r . . ,Asst. Advisor Dorothy Minneker Evelyn Murray June Pankhurst Mary Parker Muriel Reed Frances Ritter Dorothy Severin Evelyn Steinmetz Ieanette Thomas Martha Tom Myrle VVilbur Dorothy VVilder Bertha VVitmer Florence W'ittman Carol Wluerful N I HE'SCOTTONIA 232 THE-SCOTTONIAN Girls' Athletic League ETHEL SOIILORF. . . NETTY TOBIAS. . . NIARION REED ....... DOR.OTHY REMMERT .... DOROTHY EVANS ..... OFFICERS MISS REX, NIISS YANT .... TLHISS PARK, MISS BROWN. .. MISS COOPER ............................ . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-Prresioient . . . . . . . . . .Secretary Recording Secretary . . . . . . . . . .Treasurer . .Physical Directors . . .Asst Directors . . . .Facia-ity Advisor LETTER GIRLS, '23- '24. REBA BOZE ..... ...... CATHERINE CAULEY. . MARION REED ...... ETHEL SCHLORF .... LTILDRED IFORD .... MARY PARKER ....... LDOROTHY RRMMERT. . . BETTY HALSTEAD .... Cornelia Arnos Margaret Brewster Marion Carlisle Dorothy Evans Alma Geha .. ..... ...Senior HONOR ROLL Elizabeth Gessner Opal Johnson Emilie Jones Dorothy Kirkbride 233 . . .Senior . . .Senior . . .Senior . . . . . .Junior . . .Sophomore . . .Sophomore . . .Freshman Margaret Rieder Betty Rowley Virginia Rucker Kathryn Schoenfeldt Margaret Timmons THE'SC'OTTONIAN Girls' Athletic League Report Another year finds the Girls' Athletic League much better organized, with competent officers and coaches, and With a very large enrollment of girls interested in sports. Each year more girls seem to realize the fun and benefit derived from athletics and to take advantageof the opportunity offered them. There is now the added glory of Winning a Scott letter by making the required record in several sports. A point system, carefully planned by a committee, is the basis for the awarding of these letters. The letter girls this year are: Seniors: Reba Boze, Catherine Cauley, Marion Reed, Ethel Schlorf, Juniors: Mildred Iford, Sophomores: Mary Parker, Dorothy Remmertg Freshmen: Betty Halstead. Other active girls who did not quite come up to the standard for Winning a letter were pla.ced on an Honor Roll. In the fall the Juniors and Seniors organized hockey teams, While the Freshman and Sophoniores busied themselves with volley ball. Tennis also proved a popular sport. Ida Henry and Violet Hughes headed the list in the Round-Robin tourna- ment. ' The hiking groups were again in charge oi Miss Brown, who entertained the girls in her home at the end of the term. A class in natural dancing under Miss Nelson was also organ- ized for Junior and Senior girls. A basketball tournament, in which teams from all the classes competed, resulted in the Junior team, under Margaret Rieder, Winning the championship, with the Seniors a close second. Vile appreciate very much the efforts of Miss Rex and Miss Yant, our coaches, and of Miss Cooper, our faculty advisor. Wle also Wish to thank those Who in any Way have helped us to realize our dream of athletics for Scott girls. MARION REED, Secretary. 234 THE-SCOTTONIAN Senior Fasces Review . The study of the Roman classics is acknowledged to be one of the most important studies offered in the high school cur- riculum. Consequently, it might easily be expected that a.n organization devoted to the study of these classics would be one of the best in Scott. As we look back over our achieve- ments of the past year, we cannot help realizing the great Worth which We have obtained from it. The trials and tribulations which the Juniors had to endure to become full-fledged members typified the passing of a soul through the lower world. It was staged during the early part of the semester. The programs given each month were not only delightful and interesting, but also educational. They dealt with Roman life, the customs, costumes, religion, and politicsg the whole- heartedness with which the people participated helped to make the meetings a still greater success. The banquet representing that given by Dido for Aeneas and his followers was our most ambitions program. The color- ful setting of the dining room, the beautiful costumes of Queen Dido and her guests, and the cha.rming entertainment provided by slaves furnished a delightful sight. Some of the most at- tractive personages given by these slaves were Aurora and the Hours, Apollo and the Muses, Diana and the Dryads, Iris, The Judgment of Paris, The Fates, and others. May the fame of this banquet ring through the years and inspire some other class to greater and better efforts. ' And now that our year is at a close, we can only express a hope for the future success of the club. Vile are sure that in years to come it will continue to occupy its high place among the school organizations. May they improve the splendid work of cultivating the study of these classics and giving the students greater fields of learning, so that they may enter into future life better fitted to be a credit to the school that has done so much for them-Scott High. y BEATRICE ILETT, Quaicstor. 235 HE'SCOTTONIA 236 THE-SCOTTGNIAN A IIIII A I N 'MDM x, ------ --'ll ss K' 3 A E in 3 SALLY Looms, JOHN CORENE TIFFANY .... BEATRICE ILETT .... JOHN Moore ........ THURZA STERNBERG. . Marion Barth Catherine Cauley Bessie Coller Luella Eisenmann Thais Ernst Cletus Fagan Louise Forgostein Helen Harsch Elizabeth Heskett Beatrice Ilett Emilie Iones Dorothy Kull mu M FLISXSCES Senior Fasces OFFICERS Foasmn ........ MEMBERS Betty Lee Sally Loomis Ernestine Mclllwain Nina Murrell Norma Nunamaker Dorothy Rosendale Ethel Sneider Ella May Spelker Thurza Steinberg Corene Tiffany Helen Tiffany Valcla VVelker 237 . . .Coinsuls . . . .Pmetor . . .Quaestor . . .Censor . . .Votes Edna Whittaker Lyman Brewer Carleton Champe Frank Firth ,lohn Forster James Hodge VVi11iam Klein Charles Marihugh John Moor William Sodeman Ralph Schroeder John VVing 1 THE'SCO'I 1'ONIA XYILLIANI TV. XYERY JEANNE ECKHARDT IQLIZABETH THAN KIN ROBERT POQOTTE.. TSABELITE Gmvmrn Robert Bolles Eleanor Cunningham Rachel Davis Emily Davis Helen Deckelman Frederick Eyster Paul Hoy Thelma Jacobs VVillis Millington Mary Moore Charles Nims V Frances Patterson Ralph Rule Robert Somerville OFFICERS TZ... MEMBERS Dalton Smith Dorothy Tester John Tiedtke Pauline Zeluff Donald Rogers Catherine Ham Harold Simpson Ralph Turner Robert Kidney Warren Carter Thomas Lovering Russel Malrick Dorothy Hull Gertrude Halton 238 H' Consuls . . . .Pmetol . . .Qfuaesfoi . . . .Varies Lessie Peet Dorothy Brassington Margaret Laycock Nellie Kemp Charlotte VVine Miriam Crookman Constance Levison Adelaide Machen Miriam Kellam James Lasalle Katherine Myers Virginia Kern Wilma Kudzie Sebila Stroble THE'SCOTiTONIAN Alchemists' Review The Alcheniist Society is the first and only organization of its kind at Scott. It was established in June of '23 in response to the long felt want of a society for the association of niajor science students. It has prospered reinarkably both in a scien- tific and in a social way. This prograin, given February twenty-first, will illustrate the nature of our nieetings: Experiments with liquir air .............. Mr. Xlveiser Coal-tar and its compounds ........ Howard Pankratz Nitrogen and its peculiarities ........... Gale Nadeau Free Discussion by all ineinbers. Another type 'of prograni was the tour through the Para- gon Oil Refinery. Many operations were shown and explained. In a social Way, the Alchemists have also been successful. One of the parties given was a sleigh ride and in March a dance at the Salesian Club was the event of the da.y',. Both of these affairs were successful and enjoyable. An added interest in science, and in Cheinistry particularly, has been created since the formation of this club. The almost indispensable aid of Mr. llleiser and Mr. Francisco ha.s been appreciated by its nienibers. . This past year has proven the nierits of a scientific organ- ization and it seeins niost probable that the Alcheinists will at- tain a place beside older and more firmly established societies of Scott. A ALVINA MATTisoN, Secretary. 239 HE-SCQTTQNIA 240 'THE-SCOTTONIAN Alchemists' Society XVALTER SENN .... NELLIE IQEMP .... ALX'INA MATTISON. HOWVARD P,Q.NKRATz. . . GALE NADEAU .... John Adair Kenneth Ansted Phyllis Cresswell Corinne Cresswell Lewis Cook Gertrude Deverell Ruth Fisher David Frick Oscar Foster Wilder Foster Richard Foote Fred Gill OFFICERS MEMBERS Kathryn Githens Chester Hansom Hazen Hamman Frank Hawley Josephine Kreicler Helen Kilbury Margaret Kapp Nellie Kemp, Edgar Levitt Margaret Laycock Arthur Marleau 241 . . . . . . .President . . .Vice-President . . . .Secretary .... ...Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Gale Nadeau Charles Nims Donald O'Rouke Howard Pankratz Susanah Rucker VValter Senn y VV illiam Sodemank Elizabeth Smith r Edna Whitaker james VValter Helen Van Cleef Alvina Mattison HE-SCOTTONIA 242 THE-SCOTTONIAN Demostheniari Literary Society FOUNDED: 1896. MOTTO: Vita .sine Literis mars est. COLORS: Green and Gold. CARLETON CHAIXIPE. . ALBERT GORSUOH. . . DON VVOODLEY. . . MERRILL BARBER. . . CHARLES RIDEOUT. . . CHARLES CARSON ..... OFFICERS HUSTON CADNVALLADER . . . Norbert Allmendinger Perry Beal Thomas Bretherton Russel Brown ' Huston Cadwallader Charles Carson Carleton Champe Paul Cowell Freeman Crampten Edgar Curtis R James Draper Albert Gorsuch Oliver Goshia Chester Hanson Orville Henning Stanley Howell ,MEMBERS John Jackman Sidney Jacobson Paul Kent Reeves Kidney Robert Kidney Fred Koss Albert Kripke Stanley Kuhlman Carleton Londquais Ernest Mack Raymond 'Marvin Nate Mathews Lawrence Mengle Charles Nielmand Charles Nims Judson Reid 243 . ..... . President . .Vice-President . . .Secretary . . .Censor . . .Treasurer . . . .Chapla-in . . . .Reporter Charles Rideout VVillard Rippon Donald Rogers Ronald Saffen VVilliam Seaman Hugh Sharp Chester Shinbacli Harold Simpson Jim NVennert VVil1iam XVerntz Franklin Wiidner John Wielaiid Russel XVinters Lawrence Witlcer Don VVoodley James Yant TI-lE'SCOcl'TONIAN Demosthenian Review As this review is written but one of the three big events of the Demosthenian year has taken place-the football game with the Websters. We still look forward to the debate and banquet. For many years the Demos could do little but hope for better luck next time in the way of football, but la.tely our prestige in that sport has risen considerably, our team not being defeated in three years. May our last year's victory be but one of at long series! The programs this year have been quite good, the meetings well attended, and, though we have had practically no special meetings, the speeches and papers have all been of a high standard. During the year we have made at least one distinct ad- vance, or, it may better be termed, revival. Many literary societies have drifted far from their original purposes and be- come kind of current event and how pins are made or- ganizations. Our programs have been well balanced with lit- erary subjects receiving their proper attention. One program, devoted entirely to the history of literature, was one of the best and most interesting of the year. We were especially fortunate in our choice of officers this year, for the affairs of the society have been well handled. To our President, Carleton Champe, much credit should go for the able leadership he gave to the society throughout the year. We, who graduate from Scott this June, leave to those who will return next fall, an organization that is one of the finest in the school and give to them the privilege and responsibility of keeping the Demosthenian Literary Society in its present pre- eminent position. HUsToN CADWALLADER, Reporter. 244 THE-SCOTTONIAN Webster Review The passing of another year has seemed only to increase and augment the standard of the Vlfebster Literary Society. Success is the goal of Ambition, and for this the VVebsters have fought their way, steadily, unflinchingly, and surely. Literary excellence has been the watchword and everyone has faithfully carried out his part of the program. Novelties and debates have been added from time to time to keep up the highest pos- sible interest. Of course the VVebsters were not confined to literary work alone, the dance, football game, and debate being proof of this. The Webster dance at the Collingwood Hall, ably handled by William Keyt, was a success both socially and financially. As usual, the annual Vlfebster-Demos football struffle was played in the autumn, but, contrary to precedent, the Demos won, 6-O. The banquet and debate are yet to be held and we entertain the highest hope of success for both of them. Before closing I wish to express the gratitude of the society to Donald Henning, our President, and to Miss Perkins, our Advisor. '4Don has worked hard toward upholding the stand- ard of the Wlebsters and we feel that he has accomplished this and even more. Now, as we draw to a close, may we review the past, fore- see the future, and hold with a greater respect and privilege, the honor of being a lVebster. PRESTON THAL, Reporter. 245 THE-SCOTTONIA E 1 W 1 246 THE-SCOTTONIAN Webster Literary Society FOUNDED : 1898. MOTTO: Certumr pete ad jinem-. COLORS: Navy Blue and White. AIERVIN LEVEY. . . . XVILLIAM KEYT .... PRESTON THAL. . . JOHN TIEDTKE ........ OFFICERS DONALD HENNINCQ .... ............ . . . . . .Presideint . . .Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . .Reporter ..........C1'itic LEONXRD CHRISTOPHER. . . CHESTER BREEDE .... John Adair Chester Breede W'illiam Blake Nelson Bailey Hale Burk James Campbell Leonard Christopher Calvan Cartwright Barton Dempsey Arthur De Bute Jack Delcher Fred Dohn James Davis Erwin Costello Richard Foote Wilder Foster Carl Foster Donald Farnham Richard Elsworth James Hodge MEMBERS Paul Hedden Kenneth Humphrey Harland Hutchison Steven Hart Burnett Gambel Edward Heath Donald Henning John Hone: Louis Gross Robert Jones Walter Johnson John Inman Harold Jones VVilliam Keyt Edgar Levitt Mervin Levey Harold Keckely Jay Kinney William Lucas Robert Kinney 247 Sergeant-aft-Arms . . . .... Censor Donald Kleinhans Stanley Levison John Mathes XVi11thrOp Moor Milton McCreery Walter Outerbridge Howard Pankratz Howard Rogers VVellington Roemer Kenneth Ruhl John Tiedtke Thad Taylor Lee Slayton Jared Smith Preston Thal Clarancc Shaw Jack Schackne Robert Selby Robert Stophlet Richard VValper HE'SCO'TTONIA 248 THE-SCOTTONIAN Euclidean Club MOTTO : A WILLIAM KEYT. . . DON WOODLEY ...... HOWARD PANKRATZ. JOHN MOOR ........ CHARLES RIDEOUT. . . ALBERT GORSUOH. . . J AMES HODGE ....... FOUNDED: 1913. ll Science Follows Mathematics. OFFICERS BRADFORD BROCKWAY .... Merrill Barber Richard Beard Lyman Brewer Bradford Brockway Huston Cadwallader Walter Delaplane John Forster Wilder Forster Jack Fowle Frederick Gilchrist Albert Gorsuch Louis Gross Frank Hawley Edward Heath Paul Hedden Donald Henning James Hodge MEMBERS Paul Hoy Sidney Jacobson Robert Jones William Keyt Donald Kleinhans Albert Kripke Mervin Levey Edgar Levitt John Mathes John Moor Ralph MacLaugh1in Gale Nadeau Donald O'Rouke Walter Outerbridge Howard Pankratz Edwin Reid 249 . . . . .President . . .Vice-President .......Cens0r . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer . . . .Reporter ...........Critic Sergeant-at-Arms Frederick Rhines Charles Ricleout Donald Rogers Kenneth Ruhl Emil Schmidt Hugh Sharp Harold Simpson Lee Slayton William Sodeman Eugene Strunk Charles Summerheld John Tiedtke Homer Vandersall Dalton Vklalper John Wieland Vvilliam VVerntz Donald VVoodley THE-SCOTTONIAN Euclidean Review It must be a source of comfort and satisfaction to the mathematics teachers of Scott to know that there yet remains a group of boys who do not dread the study of mathematics, but rather enjoy it, sufficiently so, indeed, to warrant their being active members in a club which has for its purpose the study of this subject. The members of the Euclidean Club are such fellows as these, being either Sophomores or upper classmen, proficient in mathematics of all kinds and interested in the discussion of scientific problems. An open meeting, held in January, turned out to be an un- qualified success. Miss Gugle, a former Scott. teacher, through whose efforts the club was organized, attended this meeting and gave a splendid talk. At this writing the Euclideans are making plans for an elaborate banquet which, being the only social activity of the year, is always made a worth-while event. In reviewing the past year, the members of the society may honestlyisay that a most prosperous season has been enjoyed, not only because of the hard work of the officers and the un- stinted support of our faculty advisor, Mr. Mathias, but also because of the whole-hearted co-operation of every member. Although the Euclideans are somewhat crippled by gradua- tion, care has been taken to leave enough members who are capable of carrying on the work with great enthusiasm. ALBERT Gonsucn, Reporter. 250 THE-SCOTTONIAN Hi-Y Review Every Hi-Y member can look with pride upon the past year as being very successful. The club, although the membership has been small, has accomplished great things and each year seems to be approaching nearer to the real ideal Hi-Y. The success is due very much to the excellent leadership of Mr. Carver, Mr. Miller, Mr. Kirk, and the officers. These men have worked both hard and faithfully for the good of the club and of the school. The first event was the Freshman mixer, where the Fresh- men and upper classmen become acquainted, not only with each other, but with the idea. of making Scott bigger and better. At Thanksgiving and Christmas time baskets were given to the poor and also an entertainment for the benefit of the young boys and girls at the Miami Orphans' Home. Several campaigns Were carried on: the vocational guid- ance campaign, the come clean campaign, and go to college cam- paign. Other events Were the Mothers' and Sons' Banquet, the District Convention, and numerous hikes and f'feeds . During the year many men have talked to us on varying subjects, each one of which formed an interesting chapter in our lives. lVith all our success there is still much room for improve- ment and with many new members We expect the Hi-Y to rise even higher than before. ROY MOCK, Reporter. 251 HE'SCOTTONIA 252 HLY Club HE'SCOT'TONIAN OFFICERS Mn. CHARLES H. CARVER, MR. R. D. METLE12 .... MII. O. B. IiIRK .... WILLIS LIILLINGTON. CHARLES RIDEOUT. . HOMER VANDEI:SALL CARLETON CHAMPE. . Merrill Barber MEMBERS Freeman Crampton F ......Leaders acuity Advisor . . . . . . .President .Vice-President . . . .Treasfzwer . . .Secretary Charles Rideout Thomas Bretherton Huston Cadwallader Carleton Champe Carleton Collin Stuart Collin Louis Cook Merrill Cook VValter Delaplane Edwin Gee William Guitteau Steve Hart Philip Hascall Willis Millington Roy Mock 253 Frederick Ritter William Seaman Robert Selby Robert Smead Homer Vandersall Charles VVertz James Yant THE-SCOTTONIAN Radio Review The year of 192-24 has been at most prosperous one for the Radio Club. In spite of their small number, the members have been exceedingly active and great interest has been shown at the meetings. - With the increasing interest in radio, this organization should become one of the largest and most important a.t Scott. J AMES BANTING, Score tary. 254 THE-SCOTTONIAN MR. FOLEY. . . JOHN EBERTH ....... Radio Club OFFICERS WALTER OUTERBRIDGE. . . JAMES BANTING .... JOHN HONE ...... HAROLD KECKLEY .... James Banting Arthur Byerlein Ralph Cooley John Eberth John Eccles Rabi' , MEMBERS John Hone Westley Kenne Dick Linhart William Lucas 255 Faculty Advisor ...... . .President . . .Vfice-Preisfldent . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer . . .Censior Walter Outerbridge Iameg Sandford Miles Silverman Alvin Steinman Herbert Wilkinson HE-SCOTTONIA 256 THE'SCOTTONIAN Scott Engineering Society CLAUD BLiXCK. . . IJOUIS CARR ...... . DONALD IKLEINHANS .... ANDREW SCHREINER NORRIS DENNIS .... Claud Black Richard Beard Howard Bushnell Louis Carr William Canghey Norris Dennis NVilliam Edgecomb Frank Hawley OFFICERS MEMBERS Jack Henderson Sherman R. Hawley Donald Kleinhans Ralph MacLa.ughlin Roy Mock Ylfilliam Mewborn Carl Musser Howard Rogers 257 . . . . . .President . . .Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer . . .Ceusor Edwin Reid. Charles Summerfield Donald Schunk James Sandford Andrew Schreiner Robert Smith Walter Timson Herbert W. Veler y THE-SCOTTONIAN Engineering Review The Scott High Engineering Society, organized two years ago, has made great progress and is now one of the leading societies of the school. Today the engineering field covers a great deal of ground and involves the problems of our greatest construction projects throughout the world. These problems are explained and illustrated at the bi-weekly meetings. This year another society was organized at Libbey. Al- though starting with but few members, their enrollment has steadily increased. The societies of Scott, Wa.ite, and Woodward have com- bined at a number of joint meetings. The third annual banquet will be held at the end of the semester. Looking into the future we can see this society as one of the largest and best in Scott. DONALD KLEINHANS, Secretary. 258 'l'HE'SCOTTONIAN Lincoln Debating Society SAM JORDAN .... GEORGE BRADLEY. . ALFRED COHN ..... JOHN HUNGERLAND Sam Jordan George Bradley Alfred Cohn ,Tohn Hungerland Robert Boatiield Dan Camp Charles Faber OFFICERS MEMBERS Wayne Kent Arthur Hauser Robert Hutchens Richard Ellsworth VVilliam McCaw Lawrence Mame Oral Throne Review . ..... President Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer Caroline Sheffield Jack Delcher Charles Boningle George Gallant Frank Betteridge Carl Lebovitc Ben Williams During the middle of October, 1923, the Lincoln Debating Society of Scott High was organized among the Sophomore boys for the purpose of giving them practice in debating cur- rent topics. This is not offered in any other society in Scott High. Interesting and instructive debates and discussions held on such topics of vital interest as the Ku Klux Klan, the Mel- lon Tax Plan, Child Labor, the Teapot Dome Oil Scandal, Immi- gration, and the St. Lawrence lVa.terway Proposition. 259 HE'SCOTTONIA 260 9 A 4 ' - -- -- - -E - - KEEEREGEEQ I IL jk. DONALD G. HENNING, '24 ....... ..... E dttor-in-Chief IQENNETH M. HULIPIIREY, '24 ............... Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS DIARGUERITE STALKER, '24 HOWARD EDITORIAL STAFF DOROTHY KULL, '24, JANE RICHMOND, '24 .... MARGARET XVI-IIPPLE, '24 ...............,. HOWARD PANKRATZ, '24 ..... DOROTHY BATES, '24 ........ LEONARD CHRISTOPHER, '24 ..... HUNTER ROUSE, '24 ........ ELIZABETH HESIIETT, '24 ........ OLETUS FAGAN, '24 .............. HUB LANE, '24, HAM GREEN, '24 .... SYLVIA IIUSMAN, '24 ............ IDA BAY, '24 .......... ............ ADVISOR MISS PERKINS BUSINESS STAFF PANKRATZ, '24 . . .Literature .Great Scotts Opirz-ions ..S00tt Shots ,.Sc0tt Sh-ots Athletics . . . . .Organizations . . . .Exchafrtge .......Comics . . . . .Alufmrti . . . . .Chatter LYMAN BREWVER, '24 .................... Aclrvertfising Mcmafger JAMES XIANT, '24 .... ......... .... O i rculationt MaRu.age'r STAFF JAMES BANTING, '24 ROBERT COLEGROVE, '26 LEE SLAYTON, '26 ROBERT BOLLES, '25 NORBERT AIILMINDINGER, '24 ART STAFF ELEANCJR ROBERTS, '24 I DIARJORIE IVEIR, '24 NORBERT GARVIN, '24 ADVISOR MISS MORGAN 261 HE-SCOTTONIA 262 ,F ul, ,, .li .5 ,..5 ,Q 9..w -1, FQ, -, y-.1 ,Z -5 ,g ',-li., ....... ... , ..... . , . .i .. . ... .. I M ROBERT S. JONES, '24 .... ..... E clitor-in-Chief IILEERVIN LEVEY, '24 ........................ Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF JOHN A. FORSTER, '24, MERRILL B.ARBER, '24. .Associate Editors BEATRICE ILETT, '24 ...... FREEMAN CRAINIPTON, '24 .... JOHN INIATHES, '24 ...... HUNTER ROUSE, '24 .... SABRA NEWTON, '24 .... PHYLLIS DAVIS, '25 ............ ANNE HOTOHRISS, '24 ......... . ........... Seniors . . . . . . . . .Athletics . . . .Organisations .. . .Literature .....S0cietg . , . . . . . . .Dra-inatics .....................Calendar LEONARD CHRISTOPHER, '24, HAMILTON GREEN, '24 ...... Comics DOROTHY BATES, '24 ........... VIRGINIA IiERN, '25 .................. MRS. R. CRAMPTON ADVISORS ............SpeciaZ . . . .Special MISS A. CRANE . BUSINESS STAFF WILLIAM E. KLEIN, '24 ....,.......... Asst. Business Manager NORBERT ALLMINDINGER, '24 .... ........ A dvertising Manager BERNARD IQLIVANS .......... .... I 48st, Adifertising Manager EDGAR LEVITT, '24 ...................... 'Circulation Manager ADVISOR MR. V. E. CRAMER ART STAFF ELENOR ROBERTS, '24 ...........,............ ....... E ditor N ORBERT GARVIN, '24, HOWARD ZROGERS, '24 .... .... A ssistants ADVISOR MISS IXIORGAN I 263 ITH our wonderful position as a school supreme in the world of athletics, we students at Scott are prone to forget and underestimate the importance and necessity of musical organizations. If it were possible to take some sort of census, we would find some people who like one thing, some who like another and dislike the first, and so on all down the line. However, with all these differing likes and dislikes, there is considerable doubt that anyone could truthfully say that he did not enjoy good music, which, without a doubt, comes nearest to absolute universality. In it are found strains for the quiet, the boisterous, lovers of classical music, and those who like popular, catchy tunes. Music hath charms to soothe the sav-V age breastn, says the poet. And surely it has, for what greater satisfaction and pleasure can be had than that created by the magic charms of harmony? lVhen we consider the universality and scope of music, it is hard to realize that there was a, time, which few of us have heard about and few can recall, when music was such a, minor issue at Scott that it boasted of but one organization devoted to its pursuit, and that one meeting after school! This was the Glee Club, Scott's pioneer in the field. Such an incredible con- dition could not long exist, of course, and in a short time as a companion, the orchestra was formed. At first the orchestra met outside of school hours, too, but recently school time and credit have been devoted to musical organizations. Still more recently a band has been formed, and bids fair to become as good as the older musical groups. Once begun, these organizations progressed rapidly, both in size and in the quality of their efforts until, in a short time, all Scott was proud of them. So greatly have they grown and 2641 THE-SCOTTONIAN so rapid has been their progress in their art that they have be- come peers to be pointed out with pride. The high spot, the climax of this wonderful development of musical recognition, was the May Musical Festival at the Coli- seum by all the musical organizations of the four high schools. This year 's festival was an expansion of the idea conceived and carried out in that of last year by Scott and W'a.ite orchestras and glee clubs. This Year's carnival, beginning with concerts by the combined bands, then those of the combined orchestras, and working up to the grand finale, the presentation of the opera, Faust , in which these organizations assisted the com- bined glee clubs, at once the most stupendous and most unique ever undertaken by any high schools, set a high standard of precedent. Now let us maintain it. Glee Club Review Much credit is due Professor Ball for the success of the 1924 Glee Club. Few of us realize or appreciate what an im- portant part music occupies in the educational world and it is societies such as these that are extending its influence even further. In November The Gypsy Rovern, a romantic musical com- edy, was a.rtistically and exceptionally well rendered both by the soloists and the chorus. In the spring YVill Telln, a comedy with the plot and music from the grand opera, VVilliarn Tell , written by Rossini, was given. The Glee Clubs of the four schools expended a great deal of effort in producing the opera Faust , by Gounod, which was the crowning production of the season. The chorus was composed of the Glee Clubs of all the schools and the soloists were professional singers. This opera was also given as our part of the May Festival, in which the combined orchestras, bands, and choruses of the four high schools participated. Proud a.s we are of our undertakings, we realize the vast room for improvement and hope, with the aid of Mr. Ball, to give to the public at more professional production as we pursue our musical education. Striving as we are to promote a greater appreciation for music, we hope, in this way, to bring more glory to our school. V LUCILE MCCUNE, R eporter. 265 THE-.SCOTTONIAN EDGAR EMERSON ..... GERALDINE MILLER .NIARY MCGONIGLE. NELSON B.AILEY. .. LUCILE MCCUNE.. RICHARD STOPHLET .... HARRY WUERFUL. . OFFICERS 266. . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . . . . . . . .Treasurer Publicity Manager .. . . . .Stage Manager Property Manager THE-SCOTTONIAN Glee Club MEMBERS Mary Hartman Josephine Reed Dorothy Evans Lucile McCune Justine Tiedtke Nora Giha Mary McGonigle Marcella Carsten Adelaide Berman Bea Mefford Jane Ulen Virginia Duffy Agnes Gaston Evelyn Repasz Virginia Rutherford Bea Hoffman Geraldine Miller Lilliam Miller Irene Binzer Selma Paris Donald Robinson Ward Friar Roy VValton Nelson Bailey Harry VVuerful Boydcll Scott Maurice Barnthouse Lawrence VVitlcer John Hungarland George Patterson Sterling Beeson SOPRANOS 1 Amos: Rlxssas: TENORS 1 268 Mabel Rabbe Alice Good Carmen Hayes Dorothy Affleck Helen Eberlein Martine Butler Madelyn Levi Dorothy Hawkins Dorothy M inneker Wilma Blank Frances Davies Frances Curson Alberta Benze Mary Arbogast Alice Mandler Edith Kloppenstein Luella Fritsche Elsie Sebastian Armylda Schoen Lincoln Loper George Harrison Fredericl: Brown Richard Stophlet Edgar Emerson George Feldman Laurel Blair Albert Leet William Naylor HE'SC'OTTONIAN Orchestra MEMBERS V1oL1Ns: Eunice Davis CConcert Masterj Elizabeth Heskett Irving Abele Margaret Kopitke James Fox Reba Boze Howard Bushnell Jane Davies Willard Smith Jessie Lillicotch George Tobias William Stewart Sydney Green James Sutphen Louise Saleta Carlton Granthen Margaret Brewster Carl Mussef Vivian Felt John Metzler Dick Brennamen Dona Mary Banting VIOLA : Mary Louise Loomis 'CELLo: Phyllis Davis joy Loomis Ruth Earhart Reign Barnett John Brown 2 CLARINETS : Martin Raley Robert Klotz George Habbeler OBOE : George Habbeler PIANO Nellie Kemp Geraldine Miller Louis Carr ENGLISH HORN George H abbel er BASS CLARINET Martin Raley BASSOON : William Naylor CORNETS: Virginia Arnsmen Don Saleta Josephine Bigelow Ethel Levy HoRNs: Lawrence Witker Ralph VVagner TYMPANI: Donald Kleinhans DRUMS AND TR APS I ack Henderson THE-SCOTTONIAN N NIISS XVERUM. .... MARTIN RALEY ...... ELIZABETH HESKETT. OFFICERS NIZARY LOUISE LOOMIS ..... LAWRENCE VVITKER. . DONALD KLEINHANS. . ROBERT. KLOTZ ..... 270 . . . . .Director . . . . . .President . . . . .Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary ...........Treasurer Business Manager . . . . . . . . .Librarian HE-SCOTTONIA W1 ORC1ESTRA '-4 THE-SCOTTONIAN Grchestra Review The past year has been the most successful and interesting in the history of the Scott High Orchestra. In spite of the loss of many of our best musicians We have shown marked improve- ment. Besides playing at mass-meetings, parent-teachers' meet- ings, and at the graduation exercises, we accompanied the Glee Club in their operas, and gave a. concert of our own at school, which was so successful that we were asked to repeat it at the Art Museum. Several of the prominent city clubs asked us to furnish music for them. Vile did this and also filled two out- of-town engagements, one at Genoa and one at Maumee. Our next effort, the Musical Festival, created much interest and, together with the other school orchestras, we gave a highly commendable concert. The opera Faust , presented by the combined high school orchestras and glee clubs, proved a great success and in spite of the hard work and great expense it involved, we feel that our efforts were well rewarded. ELIZABETH Hnsxrrfr. 27 2 TI-lE4SCOTTONIAN Band Review The Scott High Band started this year with twenty-live inembers under the leadership of Mr. G. V. Sutphin. At each game We played before the teams came on the field and in this manner earned our new uniforms. These were given to us in time for the Scott-Wa.ite game. On December 20th the band gave a concert which was broad- casted from the Scott Wireless station, W. A. B. R. A regular concert was given at Auburndale Chamber of Commerce and the members played for the Scout rally. During the afternoon of the May Musical Festival We ren- dered our part of the program which, as our last effort, we tried to make our best. PHYLLIS DAVIS, R eporter. 273 , THE'SCOTTONIA OFFICERS ROBERT IQELLEY .... ............ ....... P 4' eszdent HAROLD KECKLEY.. ........... Vice-President XVILLIAM NAYLOR .... .. .Secretary mul Trealsmer XVELLINGTON ROEMER .............................. Libmwcw MEMBERS CORNETS: SAXOPHONES TROMBONE: Virginia Arngmpm Xlfilliam McGaw Ralph XVagner Josephine Bigelow D011 GOFSINHH BARITONE: Ethel Levy Robert Lewis XVellington Roemer Robert VVagner CLARINETS : Martin Raley Vllilbur VVacker Robert Kelley Carl Leilvovitz NVilliam Naylor Leverett Powers Harold Roger HORNS : Maxine Cosgray Helen Cosgray 274 Morgan Southard BASS: Harold Reekley DRUM s 1 James Sutphen John Holton HE'SC'OTTONIA 275 Z ND BA THCEC-SCOTCTONIAN FIRST Row CLeft to Rightj: Huston Cadwallader, Richard Foote, Herbert Lane, Paul Cowell, Guy Berghoff, Lamson Rheinfrank, Charles Rideout, Hunter Rouse, John Mathes, Harry VVuerfel, Howard Crosby. SECOND Row Cllcft to Riglztlz Robert Somerville, John Forster, George Rathbun, Perry Beall, Morgan Southard, Carleton Champe, John Thurston. ' THIRD Row CLeft t-0 Rightj: Lawrence Witker, Gertrude Smith, Stuart Collin, Sabra Newton, Arlene Blood, Virginia Feilbach, Margaret Hone, Miss Hazel Oechsler, Teacher, Jeannette Beckman, Miss Nettie Marker, Principal, Helen Jacobson, Herma Hennig, Clara Casey, Margaret Pettit, Mar- jorie Weir. 276 EP JAI- Q if , '4,'ff'7ii f-:?'?'fwnw9'w- , -,rv .. -, . -WY -.-Y ,, , ,,,,,w lx W,-L, ,., -' ,fm .. 4 '2 ' ' -A yf , X ....,-,qf,.,m2' g- my - -.- ' ' z.,-a . , . , 1 Wy- gfyju, 1, . X CGMIQ +. J-gg . 4. uf,fw4..'-wwf 2 y.-fu'-J vi- .':X 1 . Y -- . , , wr, ' or -A -- - , ,. :1 .. , , , . 2. ,. , ., -,, x 1 , .1 . 1' - iffliiiiiiiwvf F,51-4gg,Q3gg,gf.,....QA-:?g,,5: ' ,pf..: 1 f' w r, ,W V ., - f raw , ' ' N11 ul -' lf: H K ' r it 5 THE'SCO Health Hint. Always be able to cut your finger nails with your left hand as well as your right, because some time you may lose your right hand. All those who went to the J Hop will probably remember this one, that found its way around the entire group before the dance was over. In case some of the faculty were over- looked, however, we print it here: VVhy is a snake different than a flea? Well, a snake crawls on its own stomach, and a flea isn't partic- ular whose stomach it crawls on. Believe this or not. VVe don't. It is rumored that when Mrs. Crampton saw Miss Noble with her newly bobbed hair she went right into Mr. Demorest and tried to get a building permit so she could have hers done too. Ran Bechton Qto Liz Summers, as they leave Kablels on Saturday nightj : Do you want a funny paper, Liz? Paper Boy Qinterruptingl : HSure she wants a funny paper. Can'1- you tell by her face? Dave Frick thinks he 's a budding lawyer, but we are inclined to believe that he is nothing more nor less than a blooming dumb bell. -,- Talk about hard luck, groaned the prisoner, as he threw the copy of the Ladies' Home Jour- nal on the floor. Here I've just started that serial story, 'Mar- ried and Happy at Thirty,' and I go to the chair tomorrowf' 2 TTONIAN No, Phyllis, just because a woman marries a bloekhead, is no sign that a wooden wedding is tak- ing place, nor will she be a Dutchess just because she mar- ries a Dutchman. The night was dark and rainy, and, as he journeyed on toward .his home, the man was thinking of the cheerful fire that would greet him, and the loving caress with which he would be met. Tip-toeing up the steps, he saw his wife in the room, sitting on an' other man's lap. Quietly he withdrew into the hall, and there he took out his knife and slit the strange umbrella full of holes. Then he sneered: I hope togoodness it rains l Bhlglie: QI suppose you have been in the navy so long you are accustomed to sea legs? Middie: Lady, I wasn't even looking. Do you know where little boys go to, who bathe on Sunday? asked the Sunday school teacher. Yes,l' said the tough guy, it's further up the canal side, but you can't go. Girls ain't al- lowedf' The boy walked on the railway line, He heard the engine squeal, The weeping driver took a spade, And scraped him off the wheel. Luckily a Sneeze .... Can anyone tell me what na- tionality Moses was? asked the teacher. Atchoo, sneezed Tommy. Correct, said the teacher. 7 TI-lE'SCOTTONIAN H. P. Gar. 682 B. P. Coll. 4210 A Beauty Aid for Every Need Lawrence Beauty Shop Marinello System Soft Water Shampoo 2109 Lawrence Ave. Expert Marcel Waving Shingle Bob TOLEDO, OHIO The stingiest farmer was scoring his hired man for his extrava- gance in Wanting to carry a lan- tern in going out with his best girl. HThe idea, he scoffed. When I Was courtin' I never carried no lantern 5 I Went in the dark. Enraged Judge Cto attorneybs '4Silence. I fine you five dollars for contempt of court. Attorney Cplanking down a S20 billb: Five dollars doesn't begin to express my contempt of this court. The hired man proceeded to fill DOI1't Crowd the lantern. Yes, he said NYanted:Twenty salesladies. Baer sadly, and look what you got. 7' and YVilde. DVM-given, sei ,gfggqtm WHAT WOULD YOU LIKE MOST FOR A GRADUATION GIFT? We are always particularly pleased to be of any help in the selection of graduation gifts. Commencement is a great occasion, worthy of endur- ing remembrance. If you have your heart set upon new furniture for your roomg a beauti- ful picture, mirror, lamp or piece of pottery, just casually remark to mother or dad, that a gift's really a gift, if it comes from Bennett's. FURNITURE-All kinds, second floor. Lamps- Our own specially designed shades. Pictures-Fine prints, etchings, original oils, water colors, etc. Pottery, Mirrors, Gift Objects. THE F. BENNETT COMPANY Madison at 13th 280 THE-SCOTTONIAN SAM MONETTA JACK FLUHRER FRANK KENNEDY THE ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO. 320 ADAMS STREET Outfitter of Scott's Athletic Teams 1 After I wash my face I look in Yes, Hartman, maybe the reason the mirror to see if it's clean. they don't want you to spit on Don't you? asked the sweet the floor is because the floor little girl of Bobbie. leaks. Don't have to, said Bobbieg I i- just look at the towelf' Mr. Cramer-What do you mean --- by saying Benedict Arnold was Brad Brockway: I would like a janitor? to see a pair of shoes that would Dow-The book says that after fit my feet. his exile he spent the rest of his Clerk: So would I. life in abasement. The First Seventy-five Years are the Hardest! -'Es'SNG2i+ If your ancestors lived here when Toledo was a frontier town, they began to read The Blade in 1848. Three, or four genera- tions now know that The Blade is serving the community best and giving all that is wanted in a newspaper. During your high school days, Toledo has shown the greatest faith in its greatest newspaper. After more than seventy-five years of service, The Blade is now read by over 109,000 fam- ilies and has many more readers than all other local papers me BL DE combined. 281 I T THE'SCOTfl'ONIA7N. ICE CREAM CANDY SOFT DRINKS THE CANDY SHOPPE Corner Detroit and Nesslewood Groceries Tobacco Cigars Smoked Meats COMPLIMENTS OF STONE BROTHERS DRYCLEANERS 1428 ADAMS I hope that gun is not loaded, Mrs. Wallace: Nora, was the remarked the nervous old lady butcher impudent again when on the train as a sportsman you phoned this morning? seated himself beside her. Nora: Shure, mum, but I Hxed I'm afraid it is, replied the him this toime. Oi sez, 'Who the gunner, but I'll insert this hell do yez think yer talking to? cork in the muzzle. There, it This is Mrs. Wallace.' quite safe nowf' - Oh, thankyou, said the old She-You have wonderful lips. lady, as she breathed a sigh of They would look nice on a girl. relief. He-VVell, I never miss a chance. You Are Fast Approaching That Point of Your Journey in Quest of Knowledge WHERE THE TRAIL DIVIDES Whether the path you choose leads to college or into the business world, you will find an everyday need for reliable writing instruments. fountain pens are now available in a particular style for the student, as well as models with special points for bookkeepers and stenographers. They are priced at 33.00 and up and can be matched with pencils in black rubber, sterling silver, yellow, green or white gold, at prices ranging from 32.00 to 85.00. THE CONKLIN PEN MFG. CO. TOLEDO, OHIO 282 Tl-lE'SCOTCl'ONIAN F O1' Diamonds, Watches, jewelry and Silverware - See - 'Gila C. K. JVIerri1l Company JEWELERS Third Floor Commercial Bank Building 337 Superior St. Peace Visitor Cin Bostonj : Is it really This was after the l0ver's quar- dry up here? rel. I can never forgive you, he cried, Last night you said that I was a lobster. But, my dear, she replied coy- lyg you must remember how crazy I am about lobster. With a glad cry he folded her to his heart. Bostonian: Are We dry? NVhy, we are so dry that we have to pin our stamps on the envel- opes. She-Do you always take other girls for such long walks? He-No, it isn't always neces- sary. Better Styles in Young Men's Hats l Bergs, a Q Stetsons, 35.00 ,pf 37.00 Wk. Bergsters, 'I 1 J Stetsonians, 37.00 '+L 'F I 3 310.00 ff Mix N Qrsnncacax . lr 1924- . JOHNNY MOULES HAT SHOP f ' H fx . ' 'fi' .' L , ' , X 1 is ii . I g! ix 7 319 St. Clair Street Toledo, Ohio 283 THE-SC' OTTO IA LAN WW J -AND WMTPARTOF SPEECH I5 Kl55?WlLLIE -Q Q i - Mft I F'-,-!', an In J ' 77' -:nn funn rr'?y!rv V I :jg k . , , 1 - X v, X E 5 H .' ff X. K -. rf ,. ..,, A y A 'f f 1 miami 2 M ' Boo Srfonm IS AN AWFUI- x 1 5 f Poou. srmrzx we Beers FEI-LAS BEN ' Al ENIO N Irxiqicovsg QOMGZLZZMFOZT NQQA sag swnP:S ALL -You Know crzoss-even Pfasous YOUR SILK I N F N' 5o?:?g'o::u ..-loo, M56 :v2g?r?::342H'Ev?x:ow ,l ,,XL',5'f GQ.-fwf if rw Sw: cmwa mom uw? e,,jf4,,, Missouri: if 15 4 - f, f . . f 5 X V 1 LSE A U ,Hg ' 0 Acoovnmzn pf., my 4' ff! vw? vygxivffns fra- 5 gf I1 wh nu mv on sm Km 5. .775 ig ALOT OFTH' FELLAS wcmnm ' 7 'mf 1 vang rr mon memos 3 1 l A N 1 o rgrrrs so Lone To N ?-if ' mvs. MR.ANDERSON TMC 0 ' X , ffffffffff ' NCQ-tlvrc HER- 7 1 Q iw .QL f ,If 1:3525 V- 11152- FL ' fr N' ww Qn4,,g' can I., ,, I 1254? N x, 3, V ju I ,QQ-gf - L z-Q fW4zf1, ' ? if' M.. L . 1' 1' gi ll ' . X f- xx . , H X W V V n ,I . , 'Rumi' : -' ' , 1 9 X Nab . 5 H jffffllllflfuf . HIRAM IS TAKING UP X K Im J, 111.3 Q0 f 7 , . Z f WILLIE - CONJ UNQTION f-fj3fDEA'?i-BED cowrassvon 5 IIN HENNIN6-Vf.RY SORRY I NAV 5 T0 LEAVE You FQLK 5. BUT Barone ITURN UP MY TOE? I N com-:ss THATl QR me UST SHIEK wmx anno-1 WHEN SOHC or THE GIRLS HAVE THEIR PrrcHERS Tooksu THLY THINK rr 'LL com: ow' THIS WAY 1 7 X f f N Q Y-, fm. Z , g j RADIO ' ' f MY-rHou.oev ANU GLEECLUB ,WX Za Tau. HIM 'rc Lsavcvwosf FOOL ' W 27 ' X . Qgmes Mona Ano TENO vo ,x '5 -STUWCS -DNA LOT OF -2,451-4 ARE Womem MAD: msvorw Look ,f , X. OISAPPOINTED wueu ATQUEEN ELIZABETH AT MADAME 2025 95 'VHEY mm -mem 'rms noumo, Loonxr avg ' 'hlqfgflf A Mi WAY YEAH! ro LIKE T0 Fmsv rim- ILL PLAY You A sms WJ' or Goff! X ff ff Q sncoun nu- wumr. AT ? X 'CSE M 1 C660 fm- mm MTH E :2z4Nx':R2 :.:z,z fsQ: r:'m 20 LYNX. THEY COULD THE mvens www weve BEEN cuanszo TO wma NORB GHRVIN f LONG TIME AGO, J 284 T' Fl E - S C2 CD T' T CD TQ I JK TQ HOME PHONE MAIN 6802-J BELL PHONE ADAMS 6500 ERLIC me - Ta 1 I o 1' 1708 ADAMS STREET-TOLEDO, OHIO There was a young man from St. First Hobo-Say, Rags,you1' Wrist Ives watch is busted. XVho was stung on the neck by a Second Hobo-I know it, Bottles. Wasp, A gentleman can scarcely get a VVhen asked if it hurt, cigar these days Without some- He said, No, it doesnlt, thing like that happening. But I thought all the time it was - a hO1'I1ClL.,7 Neighbor-I'vc s o m e pickled -k peaches in my car outside. Business is Business. Hubby-Sh-h, my Wife's in the HXVl10l11 have you cheated? next room. SCOTT STADIUM NOW BEING CONSTRUCTED BY t J. H. BERKEBILE u U ca, soNs H GENERAL CONTRACTORS Bib Bib IE! E 313 BROADWAY TOLEDO, OHIO 285 THE-SOOTTONIAN KATHERINE KEMPF DRESS SHOP 2227 Ashland Avenue Blackstone Bldg. H. P. Main 4862-I Still Some Things Left Clingan: Come kiss me, I im- Whatever else may happen P10116 youd, Now our country has gone dry, Ann: Never, sir. You insult The sailor still will have his port, The farmer will have his ryeg The cotton still will have its gin, The Seacoast still its bar, And each of us Will have a bier N0 matter who We are. me. I will resist you with all the strength of my woman's na- ture. If you will do so by force, you must first drug me uncon- scious. You will find a bottle of chloroform in the bureau. ..: WOODVILLE LIME PRODUCTS SQQS TOLEDO, OHIO 286 THE-SCOTTONIAN OTTO JOHNSON CLIFF JOHNSON Ballou Tire CH, Supply Tires - Accessories - Vulcanizing 2031 Ashland PHONE MAIN 4541 139 Michigan PHONE MAIN 819 Customer-But you guaranteed this Watch for life. Clerk-Yes, but you looked so sickly when you came in.- Awgwan. Mary had a little lamp, A jealous lamp no doubt, For Whenever Mary's beau come in The little lamp Went out. Pardon me, professor, but last night your daughter accepted my proposal of marriage. I have called this morning to ask, 'is there any insanity in your family'? There must be. KC Ash-VVhat are your habits at night? Can-Pajamas. Ohio State Phones Q7VIain 7317-8-9 Bell Phone Qfldams 3443 75623 HENRY J. SPIEKER C O M PA N Y Builders ELM AND UTICA STREETS TOLEDO, OHIO We Have a Special Department for Repair Work 287 THE-SOOTTONIAN 0 Is the shortest distance between two points. Cheaper traveling than car fare. New modelf Termtr BLAUVELT ca, STUART 1813 Adams Street . -AJ 1 Arm-- if A . ef J. BAKER, 811 Q7VIadison Restaurant h e She Cat pianoj-They say you like My supper's cold! good music. He swore With vim, Youth-Oh that doesn't matter. And then she made it Do go on. Hot for him. First Angel- HoW'd you get VVas the dance a success? here? Yes, roughly speaking. Second Ditto- F1u.'7 1- I'se George Washington Napoleon A jane is as strong as her weak- Grant Brown. est wink. NVell, I can lick the Whole of you. VVOODRUFF BROTHERS PICTURE CA R T S H O P QUALITY FRAMING sis JVIADISON UAVENUE, TOLEDO FIRST Home Phone Main 365 Bell Phone Adams 2656 The Ringold - Baer - Dreyfus Co. General Insurance 229 Erie St. Toledo, Ohio ROSENGARTEN 85 COMPANY PRINTING c. A. Benedict. Mgr. 335-337 Erie Street H. P. Main 4156 B. P. Adams 2596 H. P. Main 5947 THE TOLEDO FUR HOUSE CO. 617 Adams St., Between Erie and Huron Chas. Feldman, Gen. Mgr. Toledo, Ohio 288 HE-SCOTTONIAN THE FELL SHOP SPECIAL SHOWING OF CHARMING NEW MODELS FOR SUMMER! YOU WILL LIKE THEM. SECOR HOTEL R. RAITZ 81 CO., LTD. PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS New Location: 1810-12 No. Twelfth St., near Jackson St. NVe would suggest that those who are leaving sweethearts in school this year, give them something that is hard to part with, such as a comb Without any teeth. John- She was as White and pure as snow. Jim-'4And then she driftedf, -Black and Blue J ay. Mr. Eeinstein was about to take the train for a long journey and was busy giving his family or- ders. At the last moment when it was thought he had finished, he pointed to his youngest son and said to his Wife: ' 'Und mind Becky, save Abie's new glasses all you can. Ven he ain't look- in' at nodding in particular, dake dem off, When You think E81 The Gray Optical Co. of GLASSES thlflk of Gray 6 Entrance Nicholas Building, 610 Madison Avenue PIERRE Q. PASQUIER3 -' PERFUMES AND TOILET REQUISITES -' , IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC , 'if - si SPITZER ARCADE W - V THE RUMMEL STUDIO ANTIQUES Rare Pieces of Furniture, and Oriental Rugs 1217 Madison HESTER E. BADMAN 'BEAUTY CULTURE THE JANIE LINCOLN SYSTEM SUITE 915 SPITZER BLDG. TOLEDO, OHIO 289 Past Present CARLETON CHAMPE BafhIes.v Political Course Chairman of the Nelles For Mayor Club 'Self Conscience Sub-conscience Un-conscience DOROTHY KULL ZW11slz, Williams of-Course Shin Sisters Club, '23, '24 Future s .ooieof O Y' S' 14 I ,E O S ll.. 7 Q O fl , , ,lirilf J ' . , oQS...: ' 5:14-ei! , 5 5 Fun Qi!! HRS, Til T Y , W 0 .. S I 9 : 6 N 5 . sixj 7.5 1 ' fzf yiiwn Z r 5 . if f 2 X1 b f flgl:!i,v 'ffyg 1 J Q Y M : Ll Comcsfzr u FiB 3li1' ' ' l'12S.l2,e:-s'ifvXY XJu.uAMS IN AN lt F I, ofrimuq Q A QEACHY 525.99 , 1 'G Now 'i'-110,03 VS Mmm-4 Agni Rf MAY NOYES Gi i, I OQN1 WALT r:Ad:: jx p-if Q I :lov f ITA IE Course-Matrimonial Course Rm- Rufrleoyg President S. H. H. Club, '23 Q --h 1 CSCOUI Huht E Po? F i 3 i 2 x NW-5 YUSTA t 5 E l : 1 - E j .r7 ,..W ss. .. LEN CHRISTOPHER 0 n Lowe Sirk Len ggveg' .,' Q L, Charter Member of O. C. Club i ' . f . QOsb0rn Chasersb qv-:K 2 5 Driver of Christopher's alllll Famous Neck Cart ,gm NI f-A ,-,to ,n 17 290 -'?':-'VST-5 fffff M . ast Present VIRGINIA FEILBACH ' Blondy Fish--Course Heart Breaker, '21, '22, '23, '24, etc. Foster Child DICK F OOTE Dirty Sand Paper-Coarse Not as Low as Name Implies Awful Gambler Pantheon Back Row Seekers Club, '24 JAMES YANT Soak Free Lecture-Course Safety Pin Society, '23, ,24 Banting's League of Autoists, '24 Gum-Shoers, '24 MARGUERITE STALKER Corn Humor-Course Vice-President of Pen Pushers' Union, Local 178. 291. Future f l . QQ' kg, ' cf ' Li S C. XJ THE-SCOTTONIA HoWltStancls Best Atliletes: Eddie Evans, Ralph Merickle, Fritz Lauffler. Most Popular Fellows: Dick Foote, Babe Moor, Artl' MacKinstry. Most Popular Girls: Lim Summers, Dot'l Bates, V. Fielbach. Done Most for Scott: Cog Champe, 'tLenH Christopher, 4'Don Hennin Biggest Drag iifitli tlie Faculty: Bohn J ones, Lewis Cook, Freeman Crampton. Iii Worst icitli tlie Faculty: 4'Bob Anderson, Mort Meckler, HChuckH llvebb. H ainclsoiiiest : '4Ken Miller, John Halstead. Tliifziks He Is: , Fritz Bissell, 'fBob Bolles, '4Jim Campbell. Social Celebrities: Hilullllw Yant, Don Farnham. Woiilcl-be Social Celebrities: John Moor, HLYHIH Brewer. Cloak Model: Larry Mengal, Oc Foster, Orville Henning. Female Social Celebrities Elenor Gasser, Marian Peiter, Sabra Newton, Woiilcl-be Social Celebrities: Jane Richmond, Mime Nelles, Virginia Kern. Prettiest Girls: ' Lenore Osborn, Fern Mclllann, Max Kerkoff. Most Love Sick: J. NV. Rippon, ll. Cf. Lane, Bohn Clingon. Wiiirliest: Dick 'Wheeler, Red Barnthouse, Allmindinger. 292 The u, Y H, H W , , A ,,?.,.,..,... ,H nv... if .Hi 1 I in P V . o have helped in the creation of this volume of the S C 0 T T Q N IA N has afforded us much satisfaction and great pleasure ' if? - -r Engels 'I THE H. J. CHITTENDEN CO Printers Q Publishers - Binders ERIE se JAcKsoN paper used ll in this publication is White Mountain Enamel furnished by HHAKER PA C THE W THE-SCOTTONIAN Most Comieal: Len,' Christopher, Marvin Crabbs, Green. Hardest Worker: Ralph MaeLaughlin, Ruth Stark, John Forster. Best N atared: Marguerite Stalker, Dorothy Kull, Jack Sehackne. N erviest: XVinky,' Vllilson, Diekl' Vtlheeler, Brad,' Brockway. Biggest Sponger: Kenneth Humphrey. Best Darwers: ' P Glass, Lawless, Kate' arker. Worst Dancers: 7 James Hodge, Merrill Barber, Jim' Banting. Most Devoted Couples: J. Edward Heath and Dorothy Hull, Harold VValtz and Merle Phelps, J. WVillard Rippon and F. Curson. Classiest Dressers: p Elenor Vlfoodrow, Helen Harsh, Ethel Colegrove. The Busy Man If you want to get a favor done By some obliging friend, And want a promise, safe and true, On which you may depend, Don 't go to him who always has Much leisure time to plan, But if you want your favor done, Just ask The Busy Man. The man with leisure never has A moment he can spare, He 's always putting off until His friends are in despair. But he whose every waking hour Is crowded full of work, Forgets the art of wasting time- He cannot stop to shirk. So when you want a favor done And want it right away, Go to the man who constantly Works twenty hours a day. He'l1 find a moment, sure, some- where, That has no other use And tix you while the idle man Is framing an excuse. -New York Ledger. The traffic policeman had made a mistake. He had ordered a ear to stop when there was really no reason. The driver, a middle- aged woman, was justly indig- nant. Pardon me, madamf' said the officer, but I thought at first you were too young to drive. 293 THE'SCOTTONlAN EPWORTH - OUR SLOGAN - To build character that will never know completion. To satisfactorily serve every person, who has a desire to find the best in life. To create personality that will always be known for its honesty, strength, and good-will. This is the aim and offer of EPWORTH METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH CCorner of Parkwood and Delaware Aves.D I Thatls the Ticket Grace-Have you been to vote yet, Mary? Mary-Sure. See here, honey, I brought my ballot home to put in my Scrap book. 4'Hey, Waiter, This steak is burnt black. i'Yes, sir, a mark of respect. Our head waiter died yesterdayf' Oh, Jack, I could sit here forever! So could I, darling. But-let7s go back to the hotel and have lunch first. Professor, lu-airing noise in roar of rooin-5'Jones, are you Talk- 1ngr?'7 Jones- Yes, But don 'T be impo- litc. I XY2lSllfl Talking' to you. 15 o r ' x xx maQclpI1?lev jfierrgf CL OTH ES When Troubled With Your Eyes See 6 oictttt c x s. E. NELSON , we Regi Stef ed Optometrist A ,:::3:::f:5:5:::5:::5:: Same Location Since 1913 32652 Monroe Street, Toledo Coe J. INMAN DRUG STORE CHERRY AT TOLEDO CENTRAL HOME PHONE GARFIELD 946 I 294 THE-SC O T TONIA 807 MADISON Both Phones AUFMANN LEANS LOTHES LEAN KAUFMANN'S FRENCH CLEANERS AND DYERS The Way of a, Fish Irrigation is a dam nuisancef, growled the salmon as he hit his head on the concrete wall. Young Poet treading .his latestj - What more encouragement for my future success than this, that you Weep? She- Go on, go on, dearest, I am so silly-I weep at nothing. T355 Charles Studio Home Portraiture Chi1dren's a Specialty 124 East Bancroft Charles Mowan Main 2902-W King Solomon- Oh, misery! And I Wanted a girl this time. Nurse- Do not despair, Oh, Kingg there will be three more in a minute. Movie Director Cto old maidJ- Shove the villain away. Don't let him kiss you! She- AW, let him get just one. -Burr. HoW'About That Lake Trip Now P V Chicago, Duluth, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Montreal, Quebec, Saguenay DON'T DELAY Let me arrange your reservations, and do it now so as not to be disappointed H. E. STALKER - Steamship Q,4gent Foot of Madison Avenue Toledo, Ohio JM N THE-SCOTTONIAN AITKEN RADIO CO. RADIO SUPPLIES 504 SUPERIOR ST. A. E. FORSTER COAL CO. COAL and COKE BOTH PHONES Fill 'Em up Again, Boys A Mere Nothing Or, how easily things go wrong, Alice-K'What is that nude sup- A clasp too much, a kiss too long, posed to represent? Then tears follow, as mist the rain, Harry- Merely a take-off on And life is never the same again. clothing, old dear. Night Watchman-lCY0ung man' I sure miss that cuspidor since it are you going to kiss that girl? has gone. He Cstraightening upD No, sir. Night VVatchman- Here, then, Well, you did that before, said friend wife. ' ' That 's Why it has hold my lantern. gone, hornberrys 311 Superior Street, Toledo The Home of Good Clothes Featuring Fine English Styled Two - Trouser Suits S35 to S50 We always show the new styles in both Suits and Overcoats 296 THE-SCOTTONI A Can You Tell the Difference P 'mm 155 Cleaners do differ, greatly. It is all in the suction. Insist on full suction. We will measure any cleaner free. All Bissell Clean- ers do measure up to standard. Buy them and be insured. Get our guaranty. The Bissell Jlflotor Company Bissell x much th esie ,lr t. if LT Xxx Simple Arithmetic Heave ho! Deacon Jones recently flivvered Jack-Where have you been this his eleven children to our vil- summer? lage photographer. Tar-Been working on a ship s How much you charge for a pho- camisole. tograph? he asked. t'NVhat's that? Eighteen dollars a dozenfi re- plied the cameraman. Good-bye,', said Jones, as he -T- UOI1, the rigging that covers the upper deck. hustled his youngsters outside, Mother, get a life preserver, they I'll be back next year. caught Sammy in a dive. Ulf? Scottonian Would Fail Without Uqdvertising JUST SO First Congregational Church ' WOULD FAIL Without Young People More people know where things are-- than know WHAT they are Our Mission Is to Serve You and Help You to Serve Sunday Services-10:30 A. M., 7:30 P. M. Church open and active Young People's Service-6:30 P. M. every week day Church School-Sunday 10 A. M. and 12:10 P. M. Pastor, Allen A. Stockdale Associate Minister, Frank E. Duddy 297 N HE'SCOTTONIAN f-Style-' We Make No Charge For Style Because It's Priceless TYLE is to clothes what ex- pression is to the faceg what light is to dayg what perfume is to the Hovverg what brilliancy is to the diamond g what music is to soundg what spirit is to the thoroughbred. For time materials and gifted workmanship we charge you. Exclusive Style we give you, though what you get for nothing is the most pre- cious possession of all in dress, because it breathes life into dead cloth. See our Windows for authentic style- the kind of clothes the young fellows want -The Granthen-Kulp Co.-- Clothes of Distinction 418 Adams Street 298 THE scofrfro IAN can 7 Q 2 99 -2 22 2 C2 N fab J F WN x cv fN5 ' A An.. 1? gRukL WORD: 'KT-mf 01.9 Sfoca i QARGJQN 1 Ax.wu-IS Ckaw PrfTms na1:, P0150 av Ln' lane! Af 2 :fr :wif ONE CAN? Tau- Mum wrvsrzzncz Yweeu vars vw mass oavs of fmck uA2Rcu1'nNo. 'smze-me f J Cwsauv Mo-ro oF EDDIE GEE am FAHQU6 KYLE moms A241251 ALSO SNAKE? A NASTV TERS-o m A mann BALL SUIT , X H bust ASK M 2sAmu,r. , , cn, al? 4 , emma moss mana rmovs - Dlmk Elwssswd f 2 GRAPHIC luusmmwow 2 WOLENT Hueo of mf or mm nf-12.-wg , 155' gow WE I Nccmmg PAz12Essuox..'me :iii . X 2:2222 2 N'2N'Q1,Qff2 fx 1 XGQZBTQNSQQZTQJHE 2:22:22 . 1 X 222222 2 fr! 2 2 of 7 ' '2::::: ' - SNU6 NDSED 2 U ' llliiii A vesr 'Z 2 ' ff! V BALLQQN V J 'Xf KX K WU - 2 fxf if 2 QNEJEWIS ,ze ' X X --E if Q H 1 2 Z f A ff NEVER gain HL ' Q , C1 ff V f Vszsssaob 7- J ' 6 1 ' Z -lnnswsf cures A if Q ' 4-2 K ,mm 22 Q Q Asw mme Gfxfvefi , , amz-auze suoss ue uKE1'r4E mx 'Yo SMG EUR YOU. XNEEQHEEFHU N-'N mm oem: fencn-QERS Bun' , YES, GN745. HES A f HUNT FER 5'rAes- -Semi-I XAIGMN NNU'f'ff QOUJ - - - Know Eames' szaw Avon-r QUQ HALLJ' ,-X AP R wx mf 2' 2: .wax J 71 Sfuowos E257 'GffErzme'l1.L2z CMCN, 5,9 'L AU-'NS Dune ns Z an wmv Seuss 4' WMS Vmm uwssxecfofl Lew, me SN-WBA .Q1 2 f-4 . 22. 12252 -----'- , s I 1 I I Z SQ M :Q , 'W or Hunod-. Z ZMMWW' Lqoucelfill 2 GADY STAREA ff 1 Nqr ovrmy UK mfesxksg I 2 WTMLHBRS Dumb.. D Fu-w.Ls HATES? 22lRR25V 5'mE 5 Puma uv Au. ' 5 Aomrzev 7 bmw 0E ,Umm -me om- 13 299 Mary, and in the Senate, too, THE'SCOTTONIAN Prepare for a position when Purchased Jn. 1851. Oldest in City. you Finish High School. Take a , Bookkeeping or a Shorthand course at this old reliable school and Ht yourselves for a Buginess Cgllege good position. A11 departments Aan.. .na isa- su. TOLEDO. oi-no Open all Sulfimef- Students may Thurber P. Davis, Principal enter any time' Send for catalogue. Member of National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools He-Your little brother just saw me kiss you. What can I give him to keep him from telling? She-He generally gets a dollar. Wife--- John, John, there are thieves in the house. John Cdozing calmly onj --Yes, Apollo-NVhat attitude do you take about kissing? Daphne-Oh, body about thirty degrees, head back, hips apart, and eyes veiled. We have been told that the sup- ply of milk for New York City is drawn from a distance of live hundred miles. Let's see that but let's not lose any sleep over ' 77 COW. Yr TWO NAMES Q Scott it T0 Conklin E REMEMBER Zi It is an Qflrt to be able to bake good Bread, Cake, Pies and Cookies Start by Using Carnp's - Cultivate it Flour' It is the Best for C-All Purposes 300 THE-SCOTTONIAN Passenger Cars R Speed Wagons THE REO-ADAMS CO. 719 - 725 jefferson Ave. TOLEDO, OHIO Wife- JakeyI Jakey! dars a burgular under the bed. Jakey- Sh-Sh-s-s-s, not a wordg we vill charge him for the night's lodging. Yes, he lately acquired a lot of money. I How? Somebody die? No, Some stock he had came to life. Bill- Say, Jack, I hear that your roommate is looking for me. Jack- Yes, I think he wants to borrow some coin. He owes a fellow a hundred and wants to get out of debt. When a fellow is allowed to muss a girl's hair he considers it a net gain. She considers it a net loss. KENNEDY SHOE DRY CLEANING H. P. Main 6116-W REPAIR SHOPPE ' AND PRESSING 610 Adams St. International Correspondence Schools Scranton, Pa. In your particular neighborhood can be found some one who knows from experience that the International Corre- spondence Schools of Scranton, Pa., are equipped to train one thoroughly in practically every line of engineering or business. More than three hundred courses to choose from. For further particulars, consult our TOLEDO OFFICE 952 Ohio Building Home Phone, Main 6197 Bell Phone, Adams 343 301 THE-SCOTTONIAN EDYTHE S. QYVIILLER HAT SHOPPE HIGH CLASS MILLINERY 362 W. Bancroft Dress Hats Hats of Charm and Distinction Sport Hats Modesty, like red plush furniture, Mr.-f'Rachel, I am losing control belongs to an age that is past. of the car. 1-- Mrs.-4'Qvick, Abie! Hit some- VVife- HoW many fish was it you tink cheap. The insurance ran caught on Saturday, George? out last week. Husband-- Six, darling - all ML-- beautiesf' XVe are certainly sorry to observe lliife- I thought 'so. That fish that American girls are taking market has made a mistake to the pipe. A pipe leaves such again. They've charged us for a bad taste on the lips. eight. ' ' -Showme. QAn Exclusive Sports Feature- 07195 Ran dom Shots lka Is there anybody with sporting blood fou n d in his veins who does not read the sports page of The News-Bee? For a 011157 good many years Richard Meade has - been the moving power of the sports ln pages. He knows baseball, and bowl- ing, and football and boxing inside and out. The sporting world is an open book to him. To read his Ran- N dom Shots, couched in the best of ' English is a pleasure of which few B deprive themselves. 302 HE-SCOTTONIAN A HAPPY CAR PDR HAPPY DAYS. The big new Overland Blue Bird-a picture to the eve and a joy on the road -the lowest priced car with genuine balloon tires as standard equipment! A creation in rich peacock blue, smart- ened with a nickeled radiator and gleaming trimmings. Distinctive - dif- ferent than the cars that Tom, Dick and Harry drive. Powerful. Reliable. Economical. Built for good times. Willys-Overland, Inc., Toledo, Ohio faggmw BIUE BIRD S 535 yan 1 2 .fiffif fo. lr. Tbledo 303 THE-SCOTTONIAN FLORENCE 'HAIR SHOP BEAUTY CULTURE ALWAYS YOUR BEST Is that true of YOUR appearance? It can be true if you patronize this shop Permanent Wave Water Wave Q7l4arcel Wave Hair Goods MAIN 7508-W 327 HURON ADAMS 806 My body is in the valley, sings one of our youngest poets, but my soul is among the mountain tops I Apparently one of those sad cases of a poet being unable to keep body and soul together. Many a girl Who has never Washed dishes has had a rough chap on He-I think she is just as pretty as she can be. She-Most girls are. Mrs. Newlywed- I Want a shirt for my husband. Clerk- Is he a big man? Mrs. Nevvlywed-UNO, he's just a bookkeeper now, but he's going to be. her hands. -Life. Eat More Page's uKleen-Maid Ice Cream Q, DW 3 04 THE-SCOTTONIAN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Toledo Times Bob Jones will now play us a few footnotes on his shoehorn. Customer- Do you make life-size enlargements f 1' o ni photo- graphs? Photographer- Yes, sir, that's one of our special lines. Clustonier- Well, do this one for me. Itls a snap I took of a whale. Why does the modern author write, 'The flapper buried her head in her hands'? Probably because it gives such a good idea how dead it is. Ho, hum! There's nothing new under the sun. No, and there's also a lot of old stuff pulled off under the moon. QTZZVD W7 Business U nivetsity WHEN HIGH SCHO And nothing is forthcoming, visit the Tri-State University and you,l1 be impressed that a Tri-State trainin you. All our graduates are immedi situations, hold them because they are trained to lit the modern oifice. Our curriculum consists of the following courses: 1-Bookkeeping 2--Shorthand 3-Higher Accounting 4-Secretarial OL IS FINISHED g will be the best proposition for ately placed and they hold their 6-Comptometer 7-Billing 8-Dictaphone 9-Ledger Poster 5-Bookkeeping and Shorthand 10-B anking Write for c C. H. MELCHI jefferson and Michigan atalogue OR 8: SONS Toledo, Ohzo 30 5 ast Present FREEMAN CRAMPTON Tiny Meat-Course fBeefj Member I. L. W. CI Love Woinenj Piccolo Picker, '24 IDA BAY Smiles Miscellaneous-Course Scott Sweetheart Club, '23, '24 Hair Dresser of Track Team, '24 EDDIE EVANS UP0HCE7lZl111f ' Course-Higher Athletics Coach for the Suffering Armenian Football Team. Run-Over Heel Club JANE RICHMOND Snow Dis-Course President N. VV. S., '24 CNit-Wit Societyj Eggplant Club, '23, '24 306 Future l W2 gun' 3 , 1 T! ITS? 1 'aiije I X- ' ..,v 1 . f H 'i?'Y i . f Ji ,N f L . 'L 11 , 1, 1 XQMDQ-Y XNRVUNC4 DHD E, i' 'iffflfac .S if fi! fs 9 'y, 'Wag ggi si,-.2 A 949 lf? ff -5 ,va Q? 'fi x if 'ri ew 'Emir O - ' - 'E ' ga,-795 ....: - Q we 5 9 I up gg Gs- I 4 9 ? E 5:.Se5e5?, .eeak Now 651' IN 'W-neue AN' FY Kwon I 5 K . . 0,7 '-'.i 2::gXq'Q rf gxgfvw - ' I r . I QpyAg::,g'! 7531 QE ws! youu A5 am ps Yom? Huw vse-rp! BE 'fx Geal 27, 0 6 A :reef . g,.q1i1T P Q ' -Y ii-. 1 Q 1 . Q G G Q '-L-L..--7' : 9 G E l? ' 9 r xg' . 5 ast Present X KENNETH HUMPHREY 'irHGV1lZI6SS,, Course'-Higher in Egotism Whiffle Staff Member of Rho Gamma Rho I Frat. Officer of The Baggy Knees Club, '23-'24 LYMAN BREWER crR'Il1liI, Member of G. F. Club CGo0d Fellows Clubj Fullback on Scott Midgets, '24 Son of His Brother's Father MERRILL BARBER IrP1l7Zk,, Golf-Course President I L. M. Club Member Chandelier Scrapers Club ' SABRA NEWTON ffpigu Dessert-Course Vice-President of I A. F. Club CI Am Freshj She Loves the Sweedesw CI Love Mej . Future s-1l f 63 . O AQQER C OLLARS' il Q I :gm I UQ! ,EE Mr . gi 'fu' 522' C5 'x'i1 G? 'Ee -Q yQ:HlXNPj X X 9499 Q f f' ! QQ. 'C 'ff --f ee f iam . , ww E..-Lriwm 4. . I rw KQDL l Q '- YES No ' V lf 5 44 f i E3 1 ,L 5 if I l I ,R-,'A' er n C H 307 94- THE-SCOTTONIAN HEAL 82 BRIGGS for BILLI RDS Young Motorist- Pardon, me, Two students got into a heated sis, but would you care to take argument in class. Finally one a little ride? of them burst out With: She- Sir, I'm a lady! Say, youlre the biggest ass I Y. M.-'4Sure, I knew that. If I ever laid eyes on. Wanted a man I'd go home and Here, here, said the teacher, get my brother. gravely, You seem to forget -- that I am in the room. Let's move over a few inches, -1- Jagk, thgrffg 3 nail in this Spgt A man believes in one Woman and We're dancing on. experiments with the rest. MILLER'S MEAT MARKET SPIELBUSCH AND CHERRY COMPLIMENTS or CARL SCOTT HOHLY COMPLIMENTS OF Doehler' Die Casting Company' 3143 Monroe Street Both Phones The F. J. JVIery Drug Company' Fred J. Mery, Vice-Mayor, President TOLEDO' 01-110 308 HE-SCOTTONIA we NORTHLAN D TUDIOS Cs, OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS SCOTTONIAN 1924 515 QYVIADISON QAVENUE CLOSE BUILDING .h .33 EIJVLE .Xb .iv Ma vs ,QFAQS W I 309 THE'SCOT'l'ONIAN PLATTNER ELECTRIC WIRING-REPAIRING-APPLIANCES In any electrical difliculties about the home, call 2671 Monroe Street Main 3137-W E Where Cleanliness Prevails CATUS CONFECTIONERY s1Ps OF QUALITY Outdoor service at Ashland Ave. at umbrella tables Columbia First Occupant of the Bath House Female admirer-My goodness, if -HAre you dressing for bath- those are running trunks I cer- ing? tainly would hate to see the Second Occupant of the Bath young men in suit cases! House- No, just taking off my -- clothes to see if I have my OW! underwear on. She- Could you go over that --- b dam Without hurting yourself? Mr. Eberth: CIn Geometry classb He- I d'nog whyill' James, walk to the board and She-UFish do. explain every step. -Sun Dial. Arthur Ho1dgraf's Pharmacy The Friendly Drug Store Fulton and Delaware Toledo, Ohio , S fi. 9 A MEN S FURNISHINGS S AND HATS r IQ tg! 4 ,1 E r 409 QYVIADISON AVE. CAFETERIA DELICATESSEN D a S o B a k e r y' QUALITY BAKED GOODS 2509 Collingwood H. P. Gar. 1482 1 310 THE'SCOTTONlAN l OUNG MEN AND WOMEN - 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. lt's safest and surest. E COLLINGWOOD AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DAILY PROGRAM The School That Smiles . . . 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship .... . . 10:45 A. M. Young People's Service .' . . 6:30 P. M. E Suitor-Mr. Perkins, I've courted your daughter for fifteen years. Mr. Perkins-Well, what do you Want? Suitor-To marry her. Perkins-NVell, I'll be damned. I thought you Wanted a pension or something. A A horse can bite with all his might but not with all its mane. The more expensive the car the better the pickup. mls this the Fire Department? yelled the excited chemistry professor over the 'phone Yes5 what do you Want? How far is it to the nearest alarm box, my laboratory is on tire and I must turn in the call at once. QQQQQQQ QE EHQHH he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLGY co. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois QQ awry Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid. 311 THE-SCOTTONIAN No. 1 Main St. and T. E 0. C. R. R. l 5 No. 4 153 South St. Clair St. No. 2 417 Water St. ' Yards No. 5 Fassett St. and Penn. R. R. No. 3 Cherry St. and W. 8: L. E. R. R. in i No. 6 Consaul and Terminal R. R. PHONES: Private Exchange, Main 20703 Home 1962 and 1963 'Qi' Toledo Builders Supply Co. T. B. S. Hard W all Plaster Sand Dredgings and Dealers in All Kinds of Building JVIateria1s 426 Spitzer Building TOLEDO, OHIO The Convert Harry Rhodes is so dumb he Benda- Anne told me she Wor- shipped her figure. I Ben-day- And what did you thinks that a protective tariff on an infant industry increases the birth rate in this country. say? --1 Benda- Nothing, I embraced Yea, Verily her religion. She- Do you think that a girl -- should learn to love before First Drunk: What is the best twenty? kind of swimininnl He-- Nope, too large an audi- Second Ditto: Loose SWirnmin'. ence. . L. Slayton CH, Co. DEALERS IN CITY B ROAD COUNTY d SCHOOL TOWNSHIP S DRAINAGE TOLEDO, OHIO - BRANCH OFFICES AT -- CHICAGO, ILL. NEW ORLEANS, LA. NEW YORK, N. Y. If You Want to Buy or Sell, Write for Prices We Solicit Your Patronage 312 T HE-SCOTTONIAN B A N K E Y CS, S O N FANCY GROCERIES Corner Ashland and Bancroft. H. P. Main 79235 B. P. Coll. 335 J. H. MEINERT at SON Ice Cream and Bakery Specialists 2126 Monroe H. P. Main 2318 One morning an East Sider on awakening was accosted by his eldest son with HO, fadder, it is our Ikey's birthday. Vat are you going to gif him? Oi, I know. Tell him to be a good poy until dinner, den we will half the vindows cleaned and he can watch the trains go by. 77 Sophisticated New Yorker New Yorker Qat box offieej- Have you two orchestra seats in the fourth row, centre, for tonig'ht?7' Ticket Seller-t'Yes, sir. New Yorker Creeovering from shockD - HI guess the show ean't be any good--I don 't want them. CASEY-SULLIVAN REALTY CO. DELAWARE AND COLLINGWOOD REAL ESTATE INSURANCE COLISEUM DELICATESSEN 2202 ASHLAND AVE. HOME PHONE MAIN 7363 Buy your delicatessen at a conveniently located store. Give us a trialg you will be satisfied Spend Your Vacation at Frankfort - Beulah Q Crystal Lake J Where you can enjoy cool lake breezes Season Limit and Twenty-one Day Tourist Fares QANN QARBORQ RAILROAD 313 HE SCOITTONIAN THE FULTON MARKET FANCY MEATS - GROCERIES - FRUITS 2495 Collingwood 2482 Fulton L. E. HENRY FANCY GROCERIES Either Phone 2153-55 Ashland Cashier- I don't believe, dear, that your father will consent to our marriage. Banker's Daughter- Oh, yes, he Will, after he has examined your books. He will Want to keep the money in the family. You've only got half of my tale, said the monkey as he backed against the lawn-mower. He-t'I'm half inclined to kiss youf' She- How stupid of meg I thought you were merely round- shouldered. ' '-Frivol. She Creferring to the rainj- Oh, dear, it's beginning to come down! He Cabsent-mindedlyj-''Would a safety-pin help? RAPID SHORTHAND SCHOOL ass ST. CLAIR sf. A Downtown School Open All Year H. P. Main 5640-W Accessible to All Cars COMPLIMENTS OF ASHLAND AVENUE BAKERY H. P. Main 2763 B. P. Adams S467 Elilral -iflaunhrg EDWARD THAL, PROP. Unit System of Family Washing TOLEDO, OHIO 314 , THE-SCOTTONIAN KABLE'S LUNCH ROOM ALWAYS OPEN J. W. Welty 616 Madison DON'T NEGLECT YOUR EYES See Parker and See Better 352 ohio Bldg. H. P. Main 6734 Dolly- He Wrote me that when VVon,t you say good night? he graduates he will settle Oh, good night. down and marry the sweetest But I mean- girl in the World. UNO. Kitty- How horrid of him when Just once? he is already engaged to you. No. -T Pretty please U! Why do trains Whistle at night? NO, Oh - - - H To keep up their courage. COne hour laterj 'tGood night -Purple Cow Bill. . This space is taken in the interest of good schools as repre- sented by Scott High. We believe in student activities as expressed thru this annual publication, thru athletics, and thru the musical and literary organizations. TOLEDO'S LARGEST OPTICAL HOUSE QUEEN OPTICAL CO. Eyesight 526 Madison Specialists PRINCESS - PARAMOUNT THEATRE The House of Refinement 4 PARAMOUNT PICTURES SHOWN EXCLUSIVELY Christie, Mermaid, juvenile, Cameo Comedies International News - 315 T HE-SCOTTONIAN MMHWJQGWIHMZ x l f 4. fix, ' 4 ., Z - J - Q, 'A V ffl bmsocmfse 4355 ,'Qg3:'iT,fELELp 3 ,M f I ,N STOCKIHGS THE +4Ar'scH4ooL aim OT THIS 4, A, , c-:qw WEAR A QE if-ll' li COM PLEXION-I' EYE 1, 4 I J 4 QHQIQ? 4 6 0 . F F 1 ww V SEN' FF I I 4 'V ' 'N f 55:5 ' 7 if K . , 5-:inn-A-I lg A , , 3 'A x XZ 4, ln-af Q 77' Ullllf f -In 1 my ' 4245! lllylg W A M A... I I QOME o F mis' X 4, . 44 ' ' 'f Tobllcco 'rf-4: L, , f----.M f p M64 fi X1 MFUiil-blZv4?25 SMOKE4' 4' -'U' ' - V ' -if-C , W 4 4' W 0' ix-Q 'H Ny Dccnusc TT-ifseqxr rj K tg 4 ,. 4 Kun s S151 Sk 4 QWI NC-,U 4 4 . V- K f X I 1, 4 4 1 5 if 5 -H A FM KAKNTX , O NW Y 4 S ' 4 FE' ' 44 75521 444 44411 If 4 5 ,,,,u4,,,,,, 'I 4 ,, W 44, 4 ,, Q 4 n IIIIIIIWIIE 5l Z f ,V 4 , o'ro' F ' ,iwv'P,'f ONY5 ' 4 4 ,-,gf f f 4 l ENT Rf? NT To A M S NET W '34 A ' 454717-404 Ngcflpenwr , I END jfissfow Wwums Swww- W ' ' ,.,- I7 - ' ' MINS- AT TO R V i 'J WH RM TWN E 4 Eiiii... ami- AGIVEYMCACDICKEH SALAI2DEViLEDLOD5TEl2,+'ACUPOCTEAH 75 X ' 44 WAITEQ- 'Am4Tr44ncf FOR voq Sli? f- 1 41 l'1!Z-E2-VM HOT NUNGQYJ VLLTAKE AGLA55 011 WATULZ' 5 K 14 'V ' 41 ' 6 2 ' 4 4 Z7 ', V 4 x- - Ve - JX xii ' f- 4 Q 1. . - 4 ' Q g fgggzgrgrgsrcgorz 44 1,1,,,,v, V ,gg f Y Tnf cf-E32 Lzifaoeas 'A , 4' 2 ' 'AEE e 4 DCCAUSETHEIQDOTH WHY? Lip' ' ' f f : ff ' I1:1:i'1' 1515253 AWFUL ' ,V . Lb , A 3 V ' ' VELLQ5' f f 6 ' Y' M Q . X 4 ij . 2 Q X, , V 4 0 . 4 QQ , 4 A 4 R vi 6 Z tb 4 11:42-:Wx 0 NH! f X f f ' f W 1 ,Q 7- Q -Z1 J f ' f lux' 3 , , M!-4.1 ii Z 1: 4 A 1' 54.5181 fx X i W ' f vk 5' If j M F H' 4 I, sf Z fffk MA 'V 'Q W who na :T K A . f f 4 4 ML Xb ,.---K . f df' 4 4 H - ' 4 ma f ' aff 'ff 4 , AA f Qu X 4 4 'yuan 316 HE-SCOTTONIAN 't' ff QQQQQQ LQQZ EQQ SAD 1 Educated Young 1- rw, egg MQQQWE3E3?QQQW 6if'3S ?f?i6 QQQQQQ Do you know that in the Operating Organization of The Ohio Bell Telephone Company girls from the following schools are holding supervisory and executive positions? Central Catholic High University of Toledo School University of Wisconsin Libbey High School Waite High School Ohio State University Wellesley College Scott High Schol Western Reserve University Smead School Woodward Technical High Smith College School Telephone work is a fascinating profession and these young women were keen enough to appreciate its unlimited oppor- tunities and chose to embark on a telephone career only after careful and serious thought. They knew that in order to hold an executive position they must be thoroughly familiar with all phases of telephone operating. They started in the Training Department and then entered the Central OH-ice organization where they studied features of management as they gained expertness in telephone ftechnique. As a consequence of their ambition, their education and complete grasp of telephone work, they now direct the work of others. The telephone business is expanding rapidly. The oppor- tunities are numerous and the advancement rapid. Salaries are paid while in the Training Department and the increases are frequent. Everything possible is done for your comfort and convenience. Visit our application department for other details. Room 350 Spitzer Bldg. Corner Madison and Huron Streets .si -ae 4 317 THE'SCOfl'TONIAN YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED --- WORK GUARANTEED JOSEPH NABER SHOE MAKER 2222 ASHLAND, TOLEDO H- P- Main 5275 For Better Dental Servicei' DR. M. F. ODER DENTIST 808 Madison Ave. Toledo, Ohio I'11 Be Damned! Although a judge can only say, You be hanged, While a bishop can say, You be damned, yet the fact remains that when a judge says you be hanged, you will be hanged. Lowbrau- I Wish that I was built like a lamp post. Hofbrau- For Why? Lovvbrau- So that I could lean against a cop when I was lit. Bargain Hunter -- Ticket Agent- Your train is Go to the Devil, said Mrs. Sa- l:50. tan when the collector pre- Ike- Vell, make it 1:48 and Iill sented his bill. take it. Home Phone q,7VIain 6000 Bell Phone Coll. 611 FELKER'S F ERN DELL FOODS Highest Quality-Q,4IWays Uniform 2002-2004 QAdams Street Full Soles, Half Soles, Rubber Heels put on while you wait l , SCHWINDS SHOE REPAIR 421 N. Sr. Clair Sr. Courtesy, Service, Satisfaction Guaranteed COMPLIMENTS OF KABLE'S RESTAURANT 318-320 SUMMIT STREET 318 THE-SCOTTONIAN 1 Q Smart Hats for all occasions at The Betsy Ross Tea Shoppe Moderate prices ITIUSI vacate thell' P1'8S9I'lt PIGIIIISGS Hurne Closed for the Summer Shoppe Watch for our new opening 302 E. Bancroft Street -- G I F T S - Picture Frames Lamps Brasses Glass Pottery Laces MOHR ART GALLERIES 915 MADISON George-HAh Wish ah had just She: Why do you kiss me? two million dollars. He: Just following the golden Henry-4'And would you gib me rule, I suppose. half? -- George - Say, Nigger, ahh After the Dance Wouldn't gib you one cent. First Stude- Say, roomie, how Haven 't you got 'nough arnbishon did you like the girl I dug up to Wish fo' you own money? for you? -- Second Stude-'WVell, as far as I Fine feathers make fine feather am concerned you can bury her beds. again. GEORGE CI-IAMPE CIVIL ENGINEER 610 NASBY BLDG. TOLEDO, oH1o MISS BEATRICE GARDNER Classic, Character, Toe and Acrobatic Dancing Studio of Dance 2753 Monroe Street May you all Fight for good old Toledo as you fought for Scott 319 THE'.SCOTTONIAN SSE gil? G IFLUJ 'Ma' C' af O- ,3- THE making of fine print- ing plates is much more than a mere mechanical process. Every Miller plate portrays the creative touch of truly inspired craftsmen. Walter S. Miller Q. HHIHOUQ, Line and Color Engravers 14-16 N. St. Clair St.. Toledo, Ohio. 320 THE'SCOLTTONlAN L. B. LUCAS S IW Ns lullllllmllllllllunlllullli llwllullllulllllllllnnlrmlll' x M COMPLIMENTING SCOTT' HIGH SCHOOL Speaking of Colors It must be awfully cold in My nose is red only when I blow brother's room at college. itg then it's blew. f '4VVhy soill' -l- He writes that his roommate just They told me my flivver was slipped in with a skate on. twenty horsepower but I've only -- been able to locate four plugs. I know many dumbbell persons --- And some that are dumb as sin, Do you like Shakespearean But dumbest was he that watched roles? the sea Our baker never handles them. For the Yule-tide to come in. THE BOYS AND GIRLS ARE STRONG FOR It Is the Best! I SEZ THE OHIO-TOLEDO ICE CREAM CO. Try Our Ice Cream Bars II 321 THE'SC'Oil'Cl'ONlAN Spitzer - Rorick Company' Municipal and Corporation Bonds Nicholas Bldg. Toledo, Ohio Instructor Cin biologyj-Vwle will discuss this morning the subject of Wading birds. Of these, the stork is one- Fresh Co-ed-But professor, the idea of there being any storks! --Penn Punch Bowl Who'd Want To? h Mr. Cramer Cin Commercial Lawj : l Tell me, Louise, if I were to sell you an automobile, could I hold you? Louise: No, Mr. C.: Well, could you hold -l- me? Does she dance badly? L.: Yes Yes, if the chaperons arenit look- Mr. C.: lVell, figuratively ing. speaking. ' ' CIE DEI lj Cl Use More 0h1o Clover Leaf JVlilk and Cream It's the Best , U lj ECI UCI 322 THE-SCOTTONIAIN SERVICE QUALITY SCHWEITZER 8z KAPPUS QUALITY DRUGS AND TOILET Goons COLLINGWOOD AND DELAWARE 22 TOLEDO, OHIO He Cto fair strangerj- Pardon me, miss, but do you speak Swiss?'y She- No, indeed. IVl1y?'l He- Neither do I. Let get ac- quainted-that's one thing' we already have in common! She-K'I'nI not myself tonightf' Brute-t'Then We ought to have a good time. -Yale Record. He-'4But, my dear, what is the use of my taking up fencing in- stead of boxing? If I was at- tacked I shouldn't have my foils with me! She Ctriumphantlyj - Ah! but you might not have your boxing gloves with you either! VVhile you were reading' this, Henry Ford made ten dollars. Q Q1 is N HW 4' Xr ds ' W N ' Q P ENTS OF W P131 IEROER 2 v . si 3 23 Tl-lE'SCOTTONlAN 7 1701 Adams Street HALEY S DRUG STORE Both Phonestfftf Prescription Druggists : Penslar Zi? A. D. S. Remedies : Exclusive Agents in this locality for Shoat's Chocolates : High Grade Cigars : Kodak Developing CQ, Printing THE NOLD STUDIOS Franklin Nold, Piano 527 Acklin Avenue Helen J. Nold, Violin A place of established repute-Most convenient to Scott The Nold Trio H. P. Main 1045 First Grade Teacher: Now, tell me, children, what does the little raindrop say, as it drops on to the dust? - Tough Guy: I know, teacher, 'I'm on to you, and your name is mudl' If you have Water on the knee, you should Wear pumps in rainy Weather. A motion is now going thru the House, requiring that the sol- diers' new uniforms be made of Paris garters, so that no metal can touch them. Darling, will you marry me? VVhy, you couldnlt even keep me in handkerchiefsf' NVell, we can Wait until your cold gets better. Store your winter Furs and buy your summer Furs at G E N F A N'S 329 Superior Street THE WELKER CANDY SHOPPE F. J. WELKER 312 W. CENTRAL AVE. SPITZER ARCADE The leading cafeteria in the West End. Delicious home-cooked dinners, 11 to 2, 5 to 7:30, daily. Home made ice cream, angel food cake, our specialties. Old Master coffee sold exclusively. 0-l9Hl l06T:w QAsh1and Avenue Cafeteria 2213 ASHLAND ANNA J. LINCK Opposite Coliseum H. P. Main 5956-W 324 THE-SCOTTONIAN OSTERMAN 8: LEVEY JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS The House of Personal Service 503-507 MADISON AVE. PAUL A. LOESSER DRUGGIST The Store That Satisiiesi' Corner Monroe and Lawrence Oh!'.' cried Mrs. Spoogem, the The Luminaries great bridge player, as the auto- HYou women ought to be like mobile gave her a grand slam, stars in the lives of us men. bury me with simple honors! t'Certainly-come out at night - 7 and disappear in the morning-f' Fresh: May I leave the room, - please? Mr. XVelday Cduring a lesson in Teacher: t'Do4 I you Want a hall m a. g n e t ismj : 'gChristopher, permit? what is the most attractive ore Frosh: UNO, just Want to get a in the universe? book. Len Cwaking upj : HLenore. MRS. DUTCH VICK Bell Phone Collingwood 1279 MISS IRENE HOOVER The Powder Puff Beauty Shoppe MARCELLING A SPECIALTY 2460 COLLINGWOOD AVENUE Hours: 9 to 6. Evenings by Appointment MRS. I. N. GARDNER Coats - Suits - Gowns 1052 Ohio Bldg. H. P. Main 6113 Originator Of the Creamy Wh1pped Cream Soda WI TERS A NEW STORE JUST OPENED IN ANOTHER OF THE CRANE CO.'S BUILDINGS AT 2040 Adams Street 1605 Adams Street 325 'THE'SCOT4l'ONlAN Distinctive jewelry Original Designs C. A. DeShetler, President H. DeShetler, Secretary A. C. Kneisel, Vice-President The Toledo jewelry Company' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Third Floor Smith 8: Baker Bldg. Reasonable Prices Quality Always Fills the Specifications I'll marry a girl that can cook and make a home, and not one of those who can only play bridge. Fine, come over and meet our Polish housemaid. ' '-Record. Do you like popcorn balls? I don't know, I never Went to any. 'II can't stand this continual grind, said the beeksteak, as the butcher fed it into the ham- burg machine. One- Have you heard the story of the old Victrola needle? The Other- No, One- Well, you didn't miss much. There Wasn't any point to it. THE JVIILFORD SCHOOL Formerly The Rosenbaum School Qyllilforci Conn. The Milford School prepares a boy for college the right way. His individual needs are not lost sight of in large classes. He is not forced to keep up in subjects for which he is inade- quately prepared nor, on the other hand, is he forced to mark time while others catch up. Interest in his work is not killed by monotonous routine. While he studies intensively, he does not cram. Here, each boy's schedule is arranged exclusively for him. His needs in every subject are carefully analyzed. He is taught in groups limited to five, or individually by tutors. The direct supervision of sympathetic masters stimulates his best efforts. Because of its flexible organization, The Milford School admits students at any time. Special preparation for college entrance examinations. For Catalogue, address: S. B. ROSENBAUM, Milford, Conn. 326 THE-SCOTTONIAN to call and see the I I . beaurifulinrerior of E E Candies Made the Home Way our confectionery : : 337 sr. Clair Street Lunches Served We Invite You Teopas, Confectionery H. P. Main 4722 8 E. Bancroft St. W. F. NEVITT, Barber Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting a Specialty-Correct Styles Children's Room for Hair Cutting. By appointment if desired i'The drinks are on me, said the If a boy kisses a girl who is riding cheerful idiot as the Wheels of with him alone, he's a scoun- the brewery truck came to a drelg if he doesn't, he's a fool. gentle stop on his neck. l--- - They say hard drink killed her Resident- Ah, a letter from my father. A cake of ice fell on Wife. his head. Visitor- But therels no writing --- on the paper. He: Say, curiosity killed a cat. Resident-UNO, We're not on She: YVhat did the cat Want to speaking terms. know? C fT ,fT' E are one of the few places in town who actually sell to Scott students what we ourselves KNEAD 52 It takes 4,6735 a lot of CRUST to carry on a business like this, we admit, but the satisfied look on the faces of our custom- ers who come back for more keep us busy cooking and baking continually Jil' Our candies are home made and our lunches, hot or cold, are the best and most reasonable in the city Come in and get acquainted BETTY JANE SWEET SHOP C LEANER5 Arm DY 5 p 25252522 R26 CLEANERS Ciiziisid 327 'THE' SCOTTO NIAN CHEVROLET VACATION WITH A QA CHEVROLET will give you the opportunity of spending your vacation not only economically but will let you get close to nature-Yellowstone Park-The Adirondacks-The Lakes of Northern Michigan -are all possible. Come in and let us explain the easy terms on which a new CHEVROLET can be purchased LOWNSBURY JVIOTOR SALES CO. 425-7 MAIN STREET Phones: Home River 9, Bell Navarre 1630 Mr. Loomis Cat Lunlart Studios, Stick 'em up, kidf' ordered the to lady who has drawn her skirts tight about her legs, and is holding them thereb : 'WVhy, madam, Why are you that? Please sit up straight and look this way. Lady: Oh, no. You can't fool me. I know you see me upside thug. tWVhe1'e do you think you are going? Horne, answered the student. iiWIl61'6 from? 'tDate. t'lVho With? 'AColeg1'ove. H doing 7? 'iHe1'e, friend, take this five dol- down in that camera. lar bill. For the purpose of supporting such publications as l l tl. - ,l i it 13322 Scottoman K w , . . l, th1s space IS taken in Q ? HAT STERLING ,,.. X is to Silver, i'3 11ls 4 :f'5 -lik : 5 -ef f ffflziw lyp K ' A , ,. .Cie LeFevre's 1S to We-'1 it ' ' L' '-nf,-i - 3 X . ii? If 6 as Danclng 1 i the Utmost v P mi 'S in Classes for Beginners and Qjldvanced llii t 1 diff ' I Wi' 'www -4.. 1' -,V ' Dan Cing Womarfs Bldg X Wi! '- R . --w f wfllf Offlce: 2475 Vermont Qflvenue WHERE PRIVACY IS OF PRIME IMPORTANCE 328 HE-SCOTTONIAN Camp nterlochen CA Select iff Interlochen, Cam f r 1.9!.e!u-1 , , 0 P O JW1ch1gan Girls of ' Nine Years For Informalgljllrtihifloyd Crandell and OVGI' JV1ain 4264 Home Phone Main 3337-W B911 Phlme Adams 5011 DELL QANN BEAUTY STUDIO 316 Wedgewood Building Corner St. Clair and Adams Wilkinson - Sloat Printing Co. Producers of Quality Printing 1215-17 Jackson H. P. Main 481 The Scottwood Greenhouse 2156 Scottwood Avenue Home Phone Main 3901 Bell Phone Collingwood 345 5555 rg 'W EACOCK f!5l5:y5 -J SHOP Keg, 511 JVIADISON QAVENUE TOLEDO, OHIO Otiginators of Fine Lamp Shades, Table Scarfs, Pil- lows, Bed Spreaedsrand Fur- niture. Gifts for Every QYVIARGARET F. PERRY Occasion 329 THE'SCOfl'TONlAN Welcome Home Sweet young thing Ccoming in with attentive partner from room Where a hard bridge match has been in progressj. Oh, Mother, I've just captured the booby. Mother-Well, well! Come here and kiss me, both of you. Mrs. Casey: Mrs, Murphey, your child is spoiled. Mrs. Murphey: Well, I guess I know how to bring up children, so you just mind your own business. Mrs. Casey: Well, have it your own way, but you ought to see what the steam roller just did to him. The bankers will now sing that little song entitled, Ain't We Got Funds? Policeman Cto drunk who is look- ing around for something on the cornerhz Say, what are you doing on this corner? Drunk: Hic, shay offisha, I'm looking for the pocketbook, hic, I lost in the, hic, middle of the block. Policeman: Well, why don't you look in the middle of the block where you lost it? Drunk: Because, hic, there's more light, hic, here. The Meat Boy's Love I never sausage eyes as thine, And if you 'll butcher hand in mine, And liver round me ever day We 'd seek some ham-let far away, NVe'd meat life 's frown with life 's caress, And cleaver road to happiness. I 'll Tell the World it Pays to ,gang Patronize ff L B W ff W ' Gur fl are 4 iw JWXN 'Ji 23 1 A X 4 ' if is X1 + 1 7 X Q I-.lvl xo Qu X K S ig .s Adver- -Q A 1. tisers 330 Autographs Faculty GJ ,fo L, cz4!lfk1f'?f E I - ay 2511 ,ff 1 l . , cvnqflffvi , ' M I-' 1' -f N i'1K,,4.A..4., 'X -. ff- 1, 45 .fl ' ,ff , ,f' ,f 1 .Af'2fvvz,Q ff Y ' ,J MW., , MMM kk' , Vx, 331 in , , , , , 3 X Q Autosraphsgx S X -. . Q X?'X'xx: E 'X X xl' J emO'rs ix X C1 ,ppb 9? v ,fQQyw..Qf.- -J ?V 9 'Z o I ix 3,51 I 3 f QCWWW Q . is W y JQJWW 5' 5 i M, WW 2 S , .x ! 72? E N f , n W! 6,4 'gwfrwy X2 2 fx A , JLM I S -my , I - V ix ip-wfQfQ ' E yfifjw av - ' u r '4 f Z at I X W' y GE' J 332 'g,L,W,,,Q9. EWZW5-fxf1. R max X 1 iy3 J mf 3 , NC I f iw! ' . 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