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

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1925 volume:

CCI-larry!! BY DOROTH1' KUEHN HE MAN came out of the bush at dusk. He dropped wearily from his horse, adjusted his blanket and provision sack more comfortably on the animal's hack, and walked a few steps to the edge of the hill. The sun would sink in twenty minutes, and now the valley vtas a mass of tangled undergrowth and growing shadows. The palm trees cast a yellowish hue over the landscape, and the red and purple of the sunset completed a picture of unbelievable beauty. At the eastern corner of the valley a cleared, fencedfin plot showed the only work of human hands. In the center of the plot was a large white frame building surrounded by a few peon huts. The man gazed at the ridge of the valley with uncertainty, and as his gaze fell upon the white house, his hands clenched, his jaw became firmer and his eyes hardened and narrowed. His horse trotted up to him and laid his nose upon his masters shoulder. He patted the star on the horseis nose and then climbed into the saddle again. He took one last look at the white house before he swung the horse into the wellfworn trail. As the horse slid down the steep, stony path, the mans face expanded in a grin, and the breeze, which blew his mop of red hair over his forehead, changed him into a boy of twenty. His red hair, his grin and the strong features of his face instantly proclaimed him a son of the Emerald Isle. As he checked the horse's speed down the steep path, he began to talk to it. L'Singer, he laughed, uthis is our first job and youive got to help me. Understand? I haven't studied Spanish and come to this hell hole for nothing. We're going to find out what's going on here at ll96l lf Wajay, or we'll have to answer to old man Adams, and that wonlt be so good-and I'll never go back to Peoria. As he spoke, a look of hard determination came into his eyes. He came up to the vinefcovered veranda just as the sun was drop' ping behind the palms. Someone was singing an old Spanish love song in a soft, mellow voice. He climbed leisurely down from Singer and patted him, pretending not to hear the voice from the veranda. When next he turned toward it, he stepped back in astonishment at sight of a beautiful girl, who was leaning against the pillar-Hngering a revolver which half protruded from the pocket of her white riding-habit jacket. She was watching him with the expressionless and unseeing gaze of a person long accustomed to solitude. While he stood there holding the rein of Singer, the screen door opened and an elderly woman came out carrying a tall glass of pina a f'rio. She was undoubtedly the mother of the girl. Her complexion was the rich golden brown of the white long under the tropical sun, while the girl had the dusky hue of the native. The man stepped upon the low porch, and uncovered his red head slowly. Senora Barton, I suppose? he said in poor Spanish. Yes, she answered in English, and smiled pleasantly. 'Tm Larry O'Neil of the Cuban Department of Interior. l'm investigating peon conditions on the plantations and would like to spend about a week going over the ground. Here are my papers. He flushed and traced a design of the mosaic floor with his foot, as if in embarrassment, while Mrs. Barton glanced at the papers. When Larry had told Mrs. Barton the nature of his visit to the plantation, he noticed that thegirl just looked at him sharply and then began to swing her riding whip against the post and look out to the hills as if pondering upon the truthfulness of his statement. Mrs. ., ,. . . . H9711 V l Barton folded up his papers and handed them back to him, saying, 'Tm sorry that my husband won't be back from Havana for a week, but my daughter Ethel will show you the grounds. She nodded toward the girl by way of introduction. Ethel bowed and as she smiled slightly, a look of croftiness flickered through her eyes. Mrs. Barton had set the glass of pina a frio upon a low setteeg she now offered it to Larry, saying, You must be thirsty after riding all day. Ethel will show you your room and then weill have supper. Ethel picked up her broadfrimmed felt hat and Larry took the reins of Singer and followed her down a broad roadway to the stables. She was walking a few steps ahead of him, but he caught up to herand remarked, smiling, 'LC-etting cooler, isn't it?,' 'LYes, Ethel answered without turning. How long have you been working for the government? she asked suddenly, facing him and regarding him iixedly with challenging eyes. Larry had been looking at the ground and he now looked up sharply. It flashed through his mind that Ethel was quizzing him, not believing his statements. Oh, it's about two years, he said slowly, as if trying to re- member the exact date. I have never seen you in this section before. Ethel dug her hands into her pockets and quickened her steps toward the stables, signifying that the conversation was ended. That evening, after an almost silent dinner, during which only Mrs. Barton chatted of the weather and happenings on the plantation, Larry went to his room early and read. About ten o'clock he put his book away and extinguishing the lamp, went out on the small balcony of his room to smoke. He was no sooner seated than he saw a white figure come out of the house and run as swiftly as the blanket and l 1 llo8l 1 I bulky package she was carrying would permit her. Larry knew it was Ethel. Even while she was hidden by the tall foliage from the light of the moon, he felt that it was she. When she ran through the cleared space and the moonlight fell upon her, he saw that the large package she carried was a provision sack. She stopped at the peon quarters and called at the low ironfbarred window. Someone came to the window, cutting off the candle light which shown through. Ethel spoke a few minutes to the man, handing him something through the bars. Then she went back to the door of the shack where she had dropped the blanket and sack and waited a short time until a native came out. Together they carried the sack to the stables. A horse was brought out, the sack divided and fastened to the saddle, the native mounted the horse and was gone, and Ethel ran swiftly back to the house. She stopped suddenly, surprised at the sight of Larry, calmly gazing at her with his incomparable grin. Ch, I didn't know you were there, she faltered. UNO? Larry laughed, flicking the ashes from his cigarette. Great moon, isn't it? He threw back his head and looked up at the moon, and Ethel almost laughed aloud in spite of her troubled mind at the ridiculous appearance Larry made. His broad, smiling face was turned toward the moon and the moonlight playing upon his rumpled red hair gave it the appearance of flames shooting from his freckled face. She laughed gaily. See you in the morning, she called, and ran lightly up the steps. Larry put out his cigarette, threw it far into the clearing for no particular reason, and went back into his room to a sleep full of white visions. :lf Pk Ik Ik lk Larry had been at the Barton plantation about five days, with no unusual happening to mar the course he had planned. He rode all day llool over the land, going over the reports of the three mills situated on the plantation, examining the peon huts, questioning the section foreman, and returning dead tired to the house at dusk. Sometimes Ethel accompanied him. From the manner in which she spoke to the men, Larry noted that she also gave orders on the plantation, and that the men obeyed them. She went into the most lowly huts, asking the mothers about the babies, fussing and laughing with the children, and even giving old juan, who was recovering from the fever, some precautions against taking cold. Larry could see their adoration for her in their eyes. But in the fields he felt the growing tension of discontent. As he looked at the men swinging their long knives and cutting the stalks of sugar cane, he saw a look of greed, cunning and mysterious, which Ethel also seemed to feel, as she went from one gang of workers to another. One morning, upon walking into the little office, Larry was surf prised to see a tall, darkfhaired man, a stranger to him, examining the reports of the week. As he casually walked forward, the man turned suddenly and his steel'grey eyes seemed to bore holes through Larry. Before the abashed Larry could muster courage to speak, the man said: USO you're the young fellow the government sent out? Yes, sir, and I Hnd everything in fair condition. Larry spoke to Mr. Barton, for it was he, as to a superior ofhcer. i'You do, eh? Mr. Barton chuckled sarcastically. Then his manner changed completely. Sorry I wasn't here. Hope you get along all right, he yavvned. Well, see you later. I've got to get some sleepf' He picked up a bundle and walked unsteadily to the house. Larry went out of the little shack and leaned against it, conf templating his next move. He noticed the looks of hate and susf lliooll :V T A 1 'g if f picious anticipation the men cast toward Mr. Baxter as he wended his way toward the house, cursing and finding fault with everyone he met. Larry approached one of the peons who had a particularly nasty disposition. When did Senor Barton return? he asked him in rapid Spanish. Senor Barton returned at sunrise, the native answered, em' phasizing hsunriseu with a lift of his brows in a meaning look at Larry. Larry pretended not to understand. L'Why do you suppose he came during the night? he asked inf nocently. The peon snorted with rage. He fairly lung the words at Larry. 'LFor God's sake! don't you know what day this is? Yes, it's Thursday, the thirtyfiirst of October, Larry answered. He knew of no national holiday or great saint's day, but the native was not verv long in enlightening him. Why man it s the day we re to get our money he screamed He crept close to Larry And the trouble is he whispered gleefully he hasn t the money to pay us' Larry turned pale but he hastily controlled himself He knew he could acquire a lot of information from the angry native Well why hasn t he7 he asked Oh playing the races the peon chuckled rubbing his hands together and then his eyes took on a savage glare of the infuriated black But he s getting his soon he said slowly with satisfaction Larry sickened He knew what this meant he had heard of similar cases on other plantations If the administrator failed to pay the men at the end of the season and they knew it was through careless ness in managing the finances of the company or through gambling of the company s money no good would come to him The men as it was had no respect or liking for Mr Barton as an administrator and fa. t t . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - , , , 1 1 . . , 1 , 1 t 1 1 1 , . t 1. 1 1 1 , . . t I. . 1 1 . , 1 1 1 , c 1 t 1 . . 1 1 , . , , . L , , . ' 1 L , ' 1 . . 9 - 1 1 - 1 lv: i .W ,i1.-fii,,. ,Ls -.T 1 ?.f..,1ASa-.i.,.,,,-:as .eats 1,13 .W--.... ..-, W .. ..,,?..-an-V-fi-as .. - -. -N N. -YA . L, . ., , . .. , , 1 .. . .... -- .-.. .es-.sv :gr-,Ac :zur-3.9.-,. ----' .XA-4 -,-1-alarm-.11.::i JL... V ,.N..a::.n.g..1 -x ,us - 4. ,g,,., - f. ,, - - , .1-v.g:.:rr:-:-4: - . .L...,, .:...:g: 'z -r ,s-1:5 ..-uns--af.t.,.,..f.1., Q. smsrgz-rrsazns...-g,-T A-1141...-.Ts,, gag. ,4. 1: ..- a?H1f.x-1.-3.1-5 - .. ..L visa 1' 12- ,,.L,1.-- ---- --1-F Lxws: - .-f V .. ...... D . - ,....... .5....,, .. ' 1 . 7 175- V- 't 'i' ' ' 1 .. ' . ' ' K . .:.'iii ' , ' I. . T- . - 'TT V, 3' A ij ' gf Ti -C llrorll I . l V l is as this only increased their fury. lt would probably result in the slaughter of all the whites on the plantation. Larry knew he had to get Mrs. Barton and Ethel away from the plantation before the pentfup fury of the natives broke. When do you purpose to give it to him? he asked, with a matter' offfact air. 'iTomorrow-at sunrisell' the native flung over his shoulder as he walked hastily away, sensing that he had spoken too much. Larry walked slowly up to the house, thinking of the course he should follow. As he stepped up to the porch, Ethel came out of the house. She treated him as an equal now, and remarked to him of the return of her father, but Larry decided that there was no time to lose and detained her as she was walking away to the stables for her horse. Miss Barton, do you have a peon here that you can trust? he asked, trying to control his desire to shout out to her the danger that threatened. She looked up at him, wondering at his question. L'Why, yes, I can trust the Jap as much as anyone, she said slowly. . Larry had noticed the shiftyfeyed Jap who waited upon the table and took care of the house. 'LI think it would be best if you and your mother could leave just after sunfdown, because the natives - S Oh, you know, then? Ethel asked excitedly. She leaned against - the pillar and seemed to lose all strength and courage. When Larry nodded in the affirmative she slowly lowered her head. 'LIt's been going on like this for the past year. The natives made a fuss their last payfday also, and they told him not to let it happen again. It's a penitentiary offense, isn't it? Yes, but God knows what the natives will do in the meantime, l V ' r . - - . -- '.r.' 5 Hiozzl V f.-A f 7- r., -1 -f--Y -+ -YW A -'A--' ef- - ----'if'---+W -wM------ zu -F Y iff-'i fQvgg,,,,.Q,, ,jfl f T Zrwzvz-t:,f'f:t., ' ii'?3fi1:s5-ii Q l ' -,,,,,rf, iggg. L ,l f,l f Yi fate, -f if .afar is Er-fl L. saggy.. l i E Larry answered. Your mother must not know of this. Get her over to the next plantation and I'll see what can be done with your father. It's no use, Ethel answered. I've just talked to him, and he lost everything at the races-and we can't borrow from Mr. Gonzalezg I asked him. She was almost hysterical, sobbing and using her hands as a means of expression like the native. I sent a peon for my father the night you came. That's what I did when I went to the stables with the provision sack, but he arrived only this morningff She dropped her hands to her side disparingly. I warned him all along that the company would find it out sooner or later. She walked slowly up to the door. I'll get things ready for tonight, she said listlessly. Larry nodded curtly About ten o clock that night four figures stole from the house to the stables There was a muflled sound of horses hoofs whispered words and then three ghostly Hgures sped away in the yellow moon ight Larry walked slowly back to the house to wait The next week El Mundo printed a small news item in an inside page It told of a revolution in the Province of Pmar del Rio of the natives against the administrator Mr Barton who had been fatally wounded It said further that great assistance was given to Mr Barton by Mr Larry O Neil who acting under the guise of a govern ment agent was a representative of the American Sugar Company the owner of the plantion Mr O Neil was in Havana recovering from wounds in the head and shoulder Larry walked into the ofhce of the American Sugar Company feeling rather weak His face was white and drawn his head was . . . . ' Y , . 5 ' S ' 9 1 I 3 7 Sk ak ik ak , ' 9 . , . ,-,. . . .. . . .,-, , ,..., T, M ,,,,,.....,.,.. ,-,a...:.,,.:.. ..-.---m.....'- -. -0-J' 32? -5, if 14:1 -if if .a,.s - TJ 1, . gift, 7.51 t -'-2 T Y. -13? -:lm , .. ,., .fee .-a..4:Y:.' S .. Hz.-:as.f.,.f:A.- -,ren-:xv --, -f1:ww112-21+--'- -221 :..,.L. ilffsf- 'april' -41 -T5 5: --j,:1.:.,,. ,- fx. 1,-,. ,eg -gfffiff-Less? 3 g ll103ll 711' 'QSM lil +15 FLC .1 i rf :J bandaged, and his arm was in a sling. The president met him at the i door and smiled when he saw his appearance. 'Congratulations E he cried heartily, slapping him on the shoulder. You certainly made a success of your first job. If it hadn't been for you, the machinery would have been demolished. The loss would have been terrihc, Barton's squandering was enough. But every' thing's fixed up, the men are paid, and things are running pretty smoothly under Harris. Larry sat patiently in the presidents chair. He could see Havana harbor with old Morro standing as a sentinel against the background of the blue gulf. A ship was just leaving for the States, and as the Stars and Stripes unfurled in the stern, he weakened. The president noticed this. i'We're sending you to the Isle of Pines next. Having some trouble at a mill there. We expect you to leave in a week, he said curtly, and began to read some papers on his desk, signifying that the interview was at an end. Larry walked slowly toward the door, stopped with his hand on I the knob, and then turned toward the president again. fil- HDo you know if Mrs. Barton is in town? he asked. k'Yes, heard from her yesterday. She's at the Inglatewa. Leavf ing for the States this week, the president answered, without turning. Larry hurried over to the hotel. Mrs. Barton was just leaving for a shopping tour and she greeted him pleasantly. She was much ,52 1 thinner and traces of grief and worry were plainly visible. Qgg l Wie Yes, lim going home to my people, she said in answer to his inquiries. 'T11 always love Cuba, but I donlt think l could stay after all that has happened, and she lowered her head. A W V V A - - -V -V- - -X 1 A ,- '- ' ' fr' A'-'ju 3i '1gT333'gg,,,T' l f V ea-:V gi .,., g ., Q. ' :ai ll1O4l g 2-X .- . ir an And Eth- Miss Barton, is she going with you? Larry flushed as he asked. 'LOh, no, Ethel has gone to the Isle of Pines, Mrs. Barton an' swered. Cuba is her home and she can't be far away from it. She is teaching in a little rural school there. Larry grinned. I'm supposed to go there next week, but I think I'll go tomorrow, and a look of complete understanding passed between them. Oh, my dear boy, I'm so glad! and tears of happiness came to her eyes. I hoped it would turn out this way. nLE?nr'fWi,,9u -, - , - ,-:- -1 -.1--fr -- - . ' 's f- - - ,. M 11: , 1-1-f -5.-xp, :::--rv--1,51-e..za'..::le:Ax.1i' Af . 1. ' 'i tf2i1Zi'TlT.lLf.1iififif 1.,.-TCT' : '-l??:jf?:-Fas 11-1Y?'fPT ' : 'i , , ,T T1 ' 1' A-f, ll ws lu hs--7'f -t NS' ...M Silent, you stand, so new, so old, How many stories can be told Of years of work and battles great, To rear the horseshoe, build the gate, That our posterity might see The future contests as do we! L- A 1 MH ' v MARGARET KAPP T WAS Friday, the thirteenth, and I Was alone in the house reading. Suddenly I heard a great commotion just outside the window that sounded like an old Ford, full of young people. Looking out I beheld the identical car that we rode to school in the first day, and filled with all my old chums. They saw me and beckoned, and I hastened to join them. Off we started on the road to school, talking over our past experiences and living anew that happy, careless life of the irresponsible young. We easily remembered our feelings on that memorable day, several years ago, when we Hrst entered the portals of our awefinspiring building. We could see ourselves anxiously wandering about the halls in search of the rooms corresponding to the numbers on the long schedules, and called again to mind the annoyance caused by those great creatures, the Seniors. The third floor, inf habited by these mighty Brobbing najions, was seldom honored by our presence, as we felt so insignihcant, and we were satisfied to rule that part of the building assigned to us. Never will we 'forget the day we entered upon our career as Sophomores, looking down on the little Freshmen and saying within our hearts: Poor things, they sure are dumb! We had not as yet assumed responsibilities, and geometry and Latin did not bother us, until we received one of those obnoxious pieces of paper called nun' sats, a token of interest which was not welcomed by either ourselves or our parents. We made the grade, however, and had a very happy year-last we were to live in that way, as on the following September we shouldered our duties manfully. llrofull 1'-1. 4 , 1 V. 1 1. ,,., Y ,, 4 - V I W saass s o s at o I 1 :fy .4 -7 A LET , 5 1 k 1 1- U asa i n :.. gfX!'.f.AJ.'-.L- 4.7 1 11 1 1 xiii As Juniors we thought ourselves an immense success, and elected 1' QF' a capable corps of officers to run the class. Our J. Hop came off splenf mfg, didly, as did everything else we endeavored to do, Even our studies lllk l seemed to come more easily and we considered all things well done. , Being upperclassmen, we could lord it over both the Sophomores and 1 1: Freshmen, and still look forward to the joys of the coming year. q All too soon time rolled around and we found ourselves approachf lx ing that ever-longed-for stage of life-Seniorhood. We were rather l disappointed, discovering that we were not quite as big and did not 1 q know as much as we suspected was required to meet the qualifications 1 ' of a Senior. Nothing had changed and we were just plain, common, i everyfday people, We acquired much knowledge in the passing year il 1 that somewhat made up for this, and we came out on top, not only in our studies, but in the Senior activities also. The first of our projects, a film portraying the 'Courtship of Miles Standish, was enjoyed by 1 1 all, and the second, An Evening With the Stars, spent with Professor gulf Baumgardt, came with the promise of a free banquet to those selling ii ' the required number of tickets. The Senior Prom, the picnic, and last, 1 7 but by no means least, Commencement, fulfilled our greatest expectaf ' tions, and we were proud to say that we had graduated from Scott High, although the idea of finally having to leave saddened us. ' The day was drawing to a close when our little group broke up, l and we all felt that we had greatly benefited by our short reunion. 1 1 Ml!! 5 11 1.111- EW '11 1- gg... 2'1:, 1110711 W A DREAM PHYLLIS DAvis Asleep one night, a dream I dreamed, And in my fancy's eye I seemed Deserted in a wood. There were no lights to guide me through And there was naught for me to do, But wander in the wood. While groping aimlessly around, A strangely envious lamp I found, Mayhap it is Aladdin's own - 'Twas different from the lamps I'd known- 'gAnd lying in a wood! Methought I'd rub the lamp to see The fam'd genii bow to meg I rubbed, but naught occurred, and still I waited, wondering, until A voice came from the wood: You have the lamp of knowledge old, And whosoe'er its handles hold Shall have one wish and one alone- And then, again, it must he thrown Into this lonely wood. I wished for knowledge, iinally threw The lamp away, and then I knew The pathway from the wood. I did not know, in dream that night, That only knowledge is our light, And I should wander long before l'd End that wondrous lamp of yore, In woods of ignorance. IIICSH ' i e , ' - V -1.--i---1--il - .. ., HELEN HARRIS fWlfl1 apologies to D-r. Hyslop and S11 Arthur Canon Doylel SAT perplexed in Sociology class, vainly wracking what is known as my brain for an original sort of prophecy. Mr. Langstall was discoursing learnedly on the power of hypnotism, and I sat up excitedly in my seat. Could this, perhaps, solve my problem? It was surely worth trying. I timidly walked up to his desk after class and asked him if I might be placed under hypnotic power, and then be asked-or rather, told-to prophesy upon the futures of the brilliant Class of 525. Mr. Langstaff, ever kindly and tolerant, expressed his mild skepticism, yet agreed with me that as an experiment-and an economy of time to future class prophecies-it might have its points. So, in a thoroughly scientific manner I placed capable stenographers in the room, that they might take down accurately everything that occurred. The room chosen for the experiment was an ordinary classroom. Instead of the usual guarantee that I had nothing concealed up my sleeve, as I believe is customary in all sorts of magical diversions, I will assure you that the room contained nothing out of the ordinary in the way of wires, secret passages, or lights. Mr. Langstaff allowed me to remain seated, because he realized that, owing to the large size of the Senior Class this year, I would probably be subjected to a great deal of strain in prophesying as to their futures, He requested me to look directly at him, allowing my will l109l I I 1 I I I e l to become subjected to his. After a few passes of his hands, made with a monotonously circular motion, I felt queerly out of place in my material form. I seemed to float in the air, and to have lost all those conscious, awkward movements that are so characteristic of the average high school student. It was a most delightful, care-free feeling, with no worries as to the next Civics test, or that last unpaid penalty. After all, the life of a spirit must have its good points. One doesn't even have to worry about the changes of fashions in clothes, since custom and usage have rather standardized the sort of plain, flowing robes that unemployed spirits shall wear. All this, however, is irrevelentg and although the temptation to write at great length upon the life, customs and habits of the wellftrained spirit is huge, I must leave this philoso' phizing and return to my topic. A Evidently the spirit with whom I communed provided himself with a list of all the graduates of '25, because, as my answers proved in the reports of the stenographers later, I had given a life work to each and every Senior, alphabetically and according to sex. You can readily see that the secretary of the Great Unknown is extremely methodical. I feel that the Class owes a vote of thanks to this benovelent spirit, who so thoughtfully has spared both its time and patience. The reporters tell me that, while in the trance, I carefully stated what is herein printed, and that all my remarks were made in a mechanical monotone, as though I were repeating word for word what somebody was telling me. Although you may be a bit skeptical as to the authority of this prophesy, please allow me the alibi that I was not the creator of the futures that I am about to thrust upon you, and try to believe with me that I was prompted by one in another world. john Adair-A splendid advertisement of 'iWhat the Well' dressed Young Man is Wearing. George Alber-A successful, ref liable sort of business man, and a wellftrained husbandAthe sort that invariably brings home the dessert and has no afterfbusinessfhours engagements to keep him from being on time for dinner. Kenneth Atkm-A brilliant, though absentfminded, professor of English lit' erature. It would be going against all wellfdefined rules of character drawing to make a professor out of a boy and than not label him abf sentfmindedf' Therefore, Kenneth, if you lack this quality, by all HIIOB V-V--,T---s----A . 1 -- '-f . - means acquire it, if you would conform to the standardized type that has always been accepted by college periodicals. Clarence Bachello'r+A champion tennis player. His prowess has been assigned to his litheness and grace, said to have been developed during his high school career in getting up to recite, it being compulsory to arise. Alan Baker-Evidently the unusually helpful spirit was a trifle lazy on this young man's life work, since he fthe young manl seemed to have no desire for any sort of labor. My spirit suggested that he be ia wealthy dabbler in art, although he made no practical sugf gestion as to where this wealth was to come from. It probably will have to be inherited from some convenient relative. Loren Bakere Here we have music represented in the form of a lusty bassfviolin player. It is no ordinary man who can boast of this accomplishment, when one realizes the importance of this particular instrument in an orchestra and the strength required to lug it from one place to another. james Banning-Employed by the Ford Company to demonstrate to prospec- tive customers just how many people can be given seats in one lonely little Ford, by making use of all available parts. Benn Barnhart-Any man that has such a queerlyfspelled first name surely deserves an original sort of future, so he will perhaps pardon my spirit and me if we make him an actor. That name has box-office possibilities, we insist. Richard Beard-A noted chemist, famed for his dangerous experiments, which, fortunately, have come out successfully without any personal or, what is perhaps more important, facial damage. Lucius Bea'rdfHow would you like to be a floorfwalker, Lucius? It's a charding position, allowing one all sorts of observation of human nature, and you might even be- come a philosopher in your spare moments. joe BEl17T17A good- natured book salesman, who allows no rebuffs to mar his disposition. He goes on gaily, ever the optimist, to the next office to offer his wares, and one more refusal is nothing in his young life. Albion Binigar- Because of his constant philanthropic' work, Albion has had a town named after himg and a beautifully conspicuous statue is erected in the town square to remind the natives of his splendid work. Fred Bishop- A very forceful young lawyer, who has forged his way unobtrusively, yet thoughtfully, to the front. Frederick Bissell-A prosperous banker, who has found time to collect one of the finest libraries in the Q - f e-ee Q ffm. sri K V' xyr' ': ' Y L: in A V F V' V V A Ifuill city. Robert Bolles-Cne of the youngest newspaper editors in the country. Chester Breede-Manager of the Nickel Plate for the Van Sweringens. Russell BrownfOne of the most dignihed members of the school board. Robert Burgener-An optimistic traveling salesman. Wilson But1erwChief of the Toledo Fire Department. ' Charles Carson--Clever essayist on the Atlantic Monthly. Warren Carter-Robust member of the Toledo Police Department. Harold Chiles?-A radio enthusiast, and a contributor of many helpful suggestions and inventions for the world of radio. Lewis Cook-Re cently made a general. Noted for his work at West Point. Irwin CostellofTypical tired business man, whose recreation and rest is sought in the theatres where the review reigns supreme. Burinan CurryeThe shyest man in town. He runs when he sees a girl. Ralph Davis-Explorer of the South Pole. Walter Delaplane-g This man is too kindly to enter any of the marts of commerce, and so has taken to the quiet life of the bookfcollector. Raymond Dodge- A most dashing villian, with the customary mustache and swaggering walk. CDon't get us wrongg we mean a villian on the stage. Stage villians are the most serene and gentle sort of people in their private livesj. Deane Donley-A surgeon, who presides over important cases only. Louis Eariclq-Slick detective, who has never lost his man yet. William Edgecomb-Persuasive oil salesman. The stock he sells is worthless, but it is worth the price of one share, at least, to hear him ustrut his repertory. Frederick Eyster-Authority on Roman history. Has written several formidable-looking tomes on the subject. Carl Fauster-Popular musical comedy star. He has a record of never giving a performance without receiving flowers from some ad' miring female. Clarence Filqe-Patent attorney. Frank Firth-Prize clown of the age. Children cry for him. Clair Fisher-Amiable press agent with a superb imagination Cindispensablej. james Foxf First violinist in the New York Symphony. David Friclq-Statis tician. Edward Fritter-Saxophonist in Paul Whiteman's orchestra. Kenneth GarberfDaring animal trainer for Ringling Brothers. Clarence Garrity-Coach of the Scott football team, whose advice to the players is always introduced by that famous line: Now, when I . -. -f,---'w4-- -M f f-iii -aw 2-33 f'jj,ggj15'i' if 2- Af A-nfffr1i:f::f:-,j13fg-'iffi12 11faf- . 1,- Iliizlj i ' ' o 1. in 4 .. , ' was a boy-. Don Garwood-Civil engineer. Harry Gill-Bash' ful advertisement for hair restorer. jack Glass--Adonisflike golf champion. Beryl Goldman-Shrewd lawyer, Louis Gross-Proud possessor of a fullfgrown, luxurious beard. Paul Grud-Headmaster of a military school. William Guitteau-Superintendent of Schools fjust to carry on the family namej. 'Iolin Halsted-Owner of the PiercefArrow agency, and posseessor of the best looking roadster in the place. Ross Hammond-Flo Ziegfeld's successor. Harold H annes -Ranch owner in the great open spaces. Lewis Hausnian-Professor of the light fantastic. Frank Hawley-Lecturer on astronomy. He makes his talks so interesting that even the drowsiest sort of student is able to keep awake for at least half of it. Paul Hedden-Influential ward leader. He will be mayor of the town before he is much older. Adelbert Henderson-Corporation lawyer. William Hill-Mono' logist in vaudeville. Robert Hoffner-Palmistg popular among the debuntantes. Walter Hoover-A famous bull fighter in Mexico, where he throws the bull, his hair being a supreme enticement to the bulls. Paul Hoy-Rotund insurance agent. Sidney Jacobson-Editor of a radical literary magazine, who writes scathing denunciations of all accepted theories. Walter johnson- Shrewd Hnancier. Walter A. johnson-Owner of the famous chain of restaurants. Harry jolinston-Doctor of painless dentistry. Clarence Kamm-Grower of rare orchids. Russell Keier-Expert maker of double chocolate shorties, with pecans. Wesley Kenne- Babe Ruthls successor. Small boys follow him worshipfully. Reeves Kidney-Wild animal hunter. Scores of elephant tusks, lions' skins, etc., clutter up his home. Robert Kidney-Owner of the largest drug store that really sells drugs. Wayne Kirnmerline-Criginator of a new theory of evolution. jay Kinne-Chauffeur to the President, and special guardian of the presidential dog. Arthur Klein-Famous horticulturalist. Bernard Klivans-Leader of the labor unions. Fred' ericlq Koss-Head of his own advertising firm. Albert Kriplge- American ambassador to Siam. George Lamb-Creator of the most exasperating, puzzling sort of crossfword puzzles. Claude Lance-Owner of a large department store. james Lasalle-Auctioneer, who exorts innocent customers to llllsl take advantage of his unusual bargains. john Leeson-Genial hotel owner, who regards his hotel as a personal thing and makes himself a true host, rather than a commercialized manfoffaffairs. Robert Lewis -Telegraph operator. Thomas Lovering-Noted architect. He has designed the most artistic buildings in Toledo. Donald Lovewell- Designer of sturdy, yet comfortable, football uniforms. Milton McCreery-Because of his clear, easily understood voice, he is the most popular announcer among the radio fiends. Russell Malriclq-Cwner of a sign company which, we are happy to state, has eliminated the horribly obvious type, and substituted a more artistic billboard. Edmund Marlqowslqi-Celebrated portrait painter. john Marks-Printer and engraver. His own hand work has made his establishment famous. Arthur Marleau-The conductor of European tours. Charles Mattimoe-Sculptor. Frank Meese-Lionized athf letic hero, who looks bored to tears with the whole business. Robert MeredithQSteeplejack. Crowds of people crane their necks to see this daring youth risk his, and various other parts of his anatomy. Ralph Miller-Star reporter for the 'lBlade. Enrique Molina-Professor of Spanish at Toledo University. Another case of carrying on the family name. George Moor-Owner of Toledo's largest and best theatre. Clarence Morgan-President of a correspondence school of Public Speaking. Robert Neafte-Advertising manager of the New York Times. Robert Neff-Insurance salesman. Melvin OliverkTeacher of algebra at Scott High School, whose past experiences as a student have made him tolerant and mellow to his pupils. Donald O'Rourlqe-To keep up Irish tradition, we must make Donald the corner traffic ofhcer, who belligerently dares anyone to argue with him, especially any meek motorist. Harold Peters and Howard Peters-The Gold Dust Twins in a modernizedzmore pallid form. Robert Pocotte-Wealthy manufacturer who supplies the employees of his factory with every available conf venience, making work a positive pleasure. Warren Potter-Sales' man for a brilliantine company. His own wellfoiled locks make his services doubly valuable. Tom Ramsay-Retired farmer, and owner of a beautiful estate, where he is a jolly host at many dinners. ll114l . .H .-. ...N M-. ..-M , U. Y., . wigs, , , 'E-,,,,. , . -. ..-....cw..s W..- fr., ...a,,..,...-. ,,., .,,. .: 1 1 3 1 Q . fuclson Reid4Professor of sciences. Fred Reibel-Artistic architect CThat is, his buildings are artisticg not hej. Frederick Rhines-Owner of the most artistic theatre in town. Donald Rogerse Possessor of the most beautiful hair in the country. Admiring mobs of women follow him from one state to another, begging him for locks of it. Donald Ross-Famous raceftrack owner. Ralph Rulefhflathematics shark. Emmett Russellvlvloving picture hero. The mails are cluttered up with his thousands of fan letters from admiring females. Ronald Sajjfen-Proud father of two sets of twins. Fred Sampson-Shoe manufacturer. Paul SanteefLusty blower of the cornet, in the Salvation Army. Fred Schaub-Ross Hammondls keenest rival in producing New York's most famous follies. William Seaman-Fashion designer for Finckley. Robert Selby-Popular playwright. Hugh Sharp-Stock broker, known as the man with the poker face. Clarence Shaw-AAuthor of several learned treatises on heredity and environment, which have been invaluable to students of sociology and psychology. Dalton Smith-Supervisor of 178. His scholarly manner lends a dignified tone to this study hall. Leroy Stalker-Sporting editor of the Blade Lee Smith-Owner of the famous Smiths Al1fNight Cafe. john Swanwiclq-Keeper.of the zoo. Robert Somerville-Serious young minister. Edwin Taslqer-Author of many volumes of American history, designed especially to meet the demands of high schools. Stanford Tetelbaum--County sheriff. Preston ThalfProsperous owner of the bestfequipped laundry in Toledo. john Thurstin-Sleightfoffhand performer. Byron Tigges-Slim young model. Walter Tivnson- Photographer of babies. Uupon walking into his studio, one hears his dulcet voice murmuring, See the pretty birdie? Bruce Trippenseeg Writer of bedftime stories. Very popular with the children. Ralph Turner-Private secretary to the mayor. Dalton Walper-President of Smith College. Fern Weatherwax-Noisy but sincere saxophonist. Charles Webbe-Daring aviator. jack Wheaton-Leader of the Toledo Symphony. john Wieland-Editor of The Bookmanf' Nelson Wielandffissociate editor of The Bookmann-just to keep it in the family. Elmer Wohler -Originator of the Wohler Beauty Clay. Harry Wuerfel-Metrof I lf 1 V ,.,,, A ..,i ,J ,... 7 . A. , , . aa? if .. lusl 4 l l 1 ,4,.Q- 7,,-7,,oe,, lm, 4 'l l1lT l l or T . 1 as , at - , lull 1 slim 5 l if ijjigj H 'A g 5 , l: . f iff x NEW s ai I : ii i y J, 9, e M i 1 t f 1 g lil if new -'ff e I ll l ill l 'il s l l l gl i l l 1 l . ll r I , l ll 1 l v l l U ll ll ' tsl 1 11 i 'Mi li' i ll 1 l f ill ll ll 1 Fil l l l l Goodbye, my Alma Mater, Scott, How dear these years have been- I l With friendships made and knowledge gained, il' But now 'tis finished, and again I hid farewell thru tears. 1 , -Y W I Wi W A71 , Al ,, -, -W , - - Y, l3l A 1 5A, an 'QL Q. politan opera singer. john Zablocki-The spirit uttered a sigh of relief when he came to this name, because it is the last one of the boys. In an impulsive mood he made this young man a millionaire. And now to the more interesting fair sex. My romantic spirit helper rubbed his wraithlike hands in anticipation. Catherine Adams5Head of a fashionable dressfmaking establish' ment. Rachel Armour-One of the most daring Woman hunters in the jungle. Sundry lions and elephants are nothing in her young life. Alice ArndtfProminent modern Portia in partnership with Eleanor Cunningham. Dolores Bacone-Congressvvomang she makes 'em all sit up and take notice. Donnahelle BaerATeacher of English at Scott. Eleanor BallfPresident of the Society for Needy Chorus Girls. Mabel Barnes -Assistant superintendent of Toledo Hospital. Mary Bennett-Now called Mrs. Rhoades. A prominent society matron. Genevieve BernardkSocial service worker. Elva Bernheisel-Member of the Women's Aviation Corps. Elizabeth Beyer-VicefMayor of Toledo. Her forceful personality has made her almost sure of receiving the posif tion of mayor at the next election. Josephine Bigelow-Eminent pub' lisher of bestfsellers. Elizabeth Biggs-Heroine of her own plays. Internationally known. Laurabel Birkenhaur-Noted lecturer. It is rumored that a great deal of her eloquence is due to her early training in Mr. Miller's class of Public Speaking. Agnes Blank-Superintendent of the American Can Co.g sucf cessor to her father. Dorothy Brassington-Naturalist. Mary Bree haut-Demure artfshop owner Cshe is demure, not the shopj. Mar' garet Brewster-Head of all the Girl Scouts in the country. Miriam Brown-Landscape gardener. Marcella Carsten-Professional trans' laterg invaluable to European travelers. jessie Clapp-Inventor of a quick moustache grower. Guaranteed to give desired results within three days. Lola ClarkvForemost woman criminologist. Mildred Clark-Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Gwendolyn Collins- Horticulturalist. Gertrude Crampton-Professor of French. Helen Cranford-Gives talks over the radio on how to be a drudgeless house' wife. Corinne Creswell-Now traveling in the remote parts of I 1 l- 1 lI116ll QE H 3 EM'Eg 5 'E Africa Phyllis Creswell Cwns one of the clex erest studios in Green' wich village Betty Crowder-Mary Pickford s successor' sweetheart of the public and owner of the most beautiful home in Hollywood. Eleanor Cunningham Member of the Arndt Es? Cunningham law tirm Lucille Dalber A charming young kindergarten teacher, idolized by her many pupils because of her patience and gentleness. Leora Dams Teller of bedtime stories over the radio. The children sit entranced while she enfolds her fabulous tales. She is a boon to tired mothers and busy fathers Phyllis Daiis Cellist in the New York Symphony. This versa' tile young woman in her spare time writes very acceptable poetry. Onece Day Swimming expert She swims across the English channel for exercise every morning Helen Dec leman-Woman minister Cor is it a m1r11steress7D Gertrude Deierell-Judge of the uvenile Court in Toledo Marian DeWese-Prominent advocate of more rights for women Corinne Dorn Expert knitter of socks. Virginia Du ey- Tea room owner Her shop is famous for her luscious waffles. Marion Ec er Owner of a large art gallery. eanne EclqhardteDesigner for Poiret M Poiret declares that he ower the piquancy and originality of his frocks to this clever young American girl. Eunice Emling- Farmerette, with Hne crops to her credit. Winifred Ensrningerg Owner of the most fashionable and chic millinery establishment. Dorf othy Evans-Proprietor of Toledo's loveliest florist shop. Ruth Fisher -Literary editor of The Atlantic Monthly. Alice Fiske-Cashier of The First National Bank. Her eagle eye makes her indispensible to the bank. Mary Elizabeth Foster-Editor of the Department of Jokes in The Literary Digest. Lucille Fox-Scenario writer who has discovered the secret of writing popular yet worth while moving picture material. Bessie Franklin-Lively young reporter for the Toledo Blade. Henrietta Geissman-Author of modern ballads. Her royalties are reported to be stupendous. Frances Gettins-Writer of thrilling serials. Readers wait with bated breath for each issue. Sara Gimpel-Tallest girl in the United States. Kathryn Githens-Beauty parlor specialist. Martha Gosline-Harrassed young society reporter for the Blade. Isabelle Griffith-Her profile is the envy of every artist. They have Q1 ,,Y -.,i. ' .. . A - . :nc 5' ' - ' - fn' ...LJ .- .as ,.. .J- - : ' .,... . Llq -4 . 1- : . I .V - ' r-,Qs---X 4 c-sas 1 fill aaalle ita as f is . . l l V 5- .'. y y J . E ' - A 5 ff f 1 L lurl tried to induce her to pose for them, but can you picture her as an artist's model? Neither can we. Katherine Hamm-Contented wife of an insurance agent. Helen HarrisHwPoet of note. Produces reams of very beautiful, though musicless, free verse. Florence Hade-Noted mountain climber. Catherine HaysF'Writer of touching hymns. Evelyn Hay-Famed for her recent crossfcountry hike. Like a well' trained, respectable young lady, she refused all offers of lifts on the way. Ethel Hecht-The finest cook in the city. Her invitations to dinner are most highly prized, and her lucky husband is the most contented man in the world. The way to a manls heart is through his stomachfl Melita Hojl'mangCandidate for the Governorship of Ohio. Gerf trade Holton-Teacher of English and French at Scottg most popular teacher in Scott. Her classes are crowded to the doors each year, and many delicate Freshmen are trampled in the rush. Dorothy HullA Secretary of State. Bernetta Hummelwlnventor of a most modern and convenient cement mixer. Mildred Iford-Dramatic reader. Thelma Jacobs-rSuccessful cafeteria manager. Dorothy Kuehn-Prominent in Cuban Social Service work. Margaret Kapp-Portrait painter of prominence. Miriam Kellam-Interior decorator. Dorothy Kelley- Writer of Hollywood News Caroline Kelley-Editor of the Out look. Virginia KerniSuccessor to Gilda Grey, only on a slightly modified scale. Edith Klopfenstein-Her fatherls assistant. Dolly Knoblaugh-jazz singer. Popular on Broadway. Miriam Kruclqman --Dean of Women at Wellesley. Wilma Kudzia-Private secretary of a wealthy philanthropist. janet Lavenberg-Dramatic critic. Margaret Laycock-Shortfstory writer. Geneva Lealqe-Teacher of American history and civics. Ernestine Leclgner-Scott librarian. Constance LevisonfOwner of Toledols hnest equipped book shop. Ruth Light-One of the shrewdest business women in Toledo. Adelaide Machen-Crossfcountry lecturer. Lucille McCune-Now doing con' cert work in Europe. Rachel McKaig-Diving beauty. Margaret Martz-Premiere tragedienne. Katherine Meyers-County surveyor. Dorothy Miller-Railroad magnate. Lucretia Miller-Popular actress on Broadway. Frances Montgomery-Vigorous moving picture di' rector. Her dynamic power of leading people has won for her a well' deserved success. ' ... . c s sf' qllgll .V 1.5! 'tv , 1' Xkaz - . - bdii.. ::.'m:: E Q aa. s 11111-xi-1 I S Q - Alice Motter-Keen prosecuting attorney. Edna Mowryf Athletic director at Scott. Gladys Nelson-Popular song writer. Helen Parker-Perfume manufacturer. Her creations are preferable to the more expensive imported kind, yet they are of a splendid quality. She has revolutionized the perfume industry by educating women's taste in perfume. Kathryn Parker-Member of the Russian Balletg its premiere danseuse. Halina Paryslqi-Iron-nerved surgeon. Frances Patterson-fNoted Sociologist. Velma Pease-Daring aviatrix. Lessie Peet-Prominent club woman. Merle Phelpsflinglish duchess. Fran' ces S2uigleyfHead of the Toledo Conservatory of Music. Elizabeth Rankin-Chosen by prominent artists as the most beautiful girl in America. Hattie RetzloffaVigorous realfestate dealer. Margaret Reider-Supervisor of gym at Scott. Romayne Rife-Most popular nurse in Toledo Hospital. Her soothing presence is demanded by every patient. Frances Robertson-Dentist. Virginia Rutherford- Dancing teacher. Louise Saleta-Eye, ear and nose specialist. Ruth Sanzenbacher-Teacher of Economics. Jeanette Schrader-Registrar of a fashionable Enishing school. Fern SaelglerfBridge expert. Helen Selgyra-Social secretary to a prominent society leader. Marcia Shaw- A capable housekeeper. Elaine Sheffield-Famous acrobat. Donna Dean Sherman-Editor of Advice to the Love-lornf' jane Siegfried-Accompanist to a famous contralto. Mildred Sick-Now owns the great Siek Bakery. She specializes in deliciously fattening cream puffs. Ellen Sinclair-One of the most worth-while modern artists. Elizabeth Smith-A candid young book reviewer. Mary Smith-A grade school teacher. Ruth Smith-A modest, re- tiring librarian. Ruth Stark-This young woman finds time to write Verse, dash off a few plays now and then, and yet hold the responsible position of Ambassadress. Thelma Stevens-One of the clcverest woman detectives in the country. Catherine Streicher-An optician. Sibylla Strobel-Authority on bird lore. Rachel Swisher-Inventor of a rainfproof marcel. Dorothy 'Tester--Social settlement worker. Theresa Thal-Designer of lovely homes: Aileen Thompsonf A prim governess. Florence 'Thompson-A hairfdresser. Her orig- inality and cleverness in arranging les cheveux makes her much sought after. Margaret Thompson-Head nurse in a student hospital. Marian -., V ..,. ---fl-s- . -. - , . E ...a 1..- EYE ' Q 7 'M ' FF' --ii. 4' 'W 'NV ' ' 'Y E' F i ' F lluol Thompson-A teacher of Home Economics. Elsie Thurber-A tem- permental opera singer. Margaret Timmons-A Sundayschool teacher Dorothy Topper-The girl with the unforgettable laugh. It is so infectious that it has been recorded for phonographic use. Marion TrettienfDirector of a large girls' camp. Kathryn Trietch+A vampire in the movies. Scores of spotless heroes fall at her feet. Helen Tucker-Editor of Vogue Helen Van Cleef-Principal of Glenwood School. Dorothy Van Ness-Wife of a successful mer chant. Very prominent in social circles. Doris Viportd-A famous pianist, Helen WCdl76T+A tempermental, whose spurts of temperment are feared by her company and manager alike. Dorothy Weisbrod- Owner of a thriving bird and goldfish emporium. Dorothy Wilder-H Teacher of English history. Dorothy Wilkinson-Wife of a wealthy manufacturer. One of the bestfdressed society matrons. Charlotte Wzneflntrepid missionary. She has trekked hundreds of miles in the thickest jungles merely to save a soul. Pauline Zeluff-Winner of numerous scholarships at college, and one of the most likable persons withal. Her hair is as lovely as ever. Ili ik if ll' Snapping his long lingers, Mr. Langstaif brought me back to conf sciousness lmore or lessl, and I looked around in a bewildered fashion which was, of course, expected of me. A person coming out of a trance is always supposed to look dazed, then brilliantly inquire, Where am I? It seems to me that after disposing of a class's fortunes, one should assume a more important attitude. However, not to fly in the face of convention, the reporters will tell you that in a very acceptable manner I asked the customary question to which Mr Langstaff thought fully replied assuring me that I was still in the same room I hope that my communication with the Great Unknown is satis exactly personally acquainted with each one of you so that he no doubt had to fall back upon his imagination in ome cases After all even a spirit has his limitations factoryg and if not, please remember that my spirit helper was not . .... S U H1202 1 a W www Wiiwwm -X.: A X gig W Q9 N X 05x x. NW ifntnr g ar 5 fs 6 ll Y R4 ff K 35Q.s 22 A .N Nha 2 wil Ns K Xxx Xxx' W 13,11 X 9'4 asf: Sw'- q 303 N S r Q :'::'u -.,. Iii U X Ka- Wiix ix Q. x, 'ww xwx Ni x 1. +x fi 'Wx Q QE.. ,S ab x x Q F pf 'f--1a.111xg?++1,:fgQ. N mv.. , ,, , D - ' '- ' 'K .1 NEW, 1 -' 2 fy , 5 V .- A N M A X k 3'f152:2- WS? Rm -'-XN-U F '? 'SGS 2 , -' 1. , R x, f- X ' 1 - qwh w X ' '- ' ' ' ' ' 'f'Q'Q,Q,' 9' ' ' I X y Q. k X sf- 2,- X , az 5 Mg, ' R : A , '?f? - ag . Q0 X : Xl 45553 39: , 'W C Y k ex, H--9 - -s a 1 N - . ,EX .' 3 X-H15-, up Y N Qs ? ' , 31 4, ' A s . ww ' 7 A , 1 l 1 ' 'fix w a ' Zfiexicfii' , ' . 1 -' ' NS' 1 1 N -M -lm. ' ' K '.if55f2i ?s2i ' ' ' 1. P 1153? lfifff rf. ' f- x . . xg Q, 1- . qx.-.QM . ,- 'fb .Qin r-. 'Z ef:-Qwl ,Y 1 A as nw: ' O 'Af 'iii : , 3,fg5:?5ir31y' s 'E' Nil, ,Q x .. ,.,f 4 .ME ,flxgl , 2 . X A 5, X' . ' X i'.',.f SE :QQ , x , , ,,,, V-,-RM f ' .Q Q . . Y- 0: -5-QA .1 I . , .-. 3? 02439 ' P' -- - 1 ' V .. Q 6 , ms '1 Q A N A 'Q' ' 5 A Q. V , Q.: ,I Q 3 el . x E '- - 5 H1213 EIZLH , ,if :'A :r'::. Hn . , , MQJ J- gg A E.. ., , , -Lf :Paff 4-aa. - f 91 l Efas'a.f '.E? 7 OFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS CHARLES FABBR EILEEN WALPER . JEAN FORSTR . . HENRY APPLEGATE . . JAMES DAVIQ ., . f President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-atfA1ms JUNIOR COUNCIL CHARLES FABBR, President EILEEN WALPER, VicefP1esident JEAN FORSTER, Secretary HENRY APPLEGATE, Treasurer JAMES DAVIES, Se'rg.farfA'r-ms PHYLLIS DAMSCHRODER LENORE OSBORN ELIZABETH SUMMERS MAXINE KIRKHOEE HOWARD DEVILBISS ALLAN OWEN ROBERT COLEGROVE .!?3'.gz1'i',, iefzgiiii-':.gi1t'ii:t:1:'1 :. ' 'HC' '?L,..QIfl T 'ZA I I W , ' E+- Y Y V I rr 123 Q I l IT I i i i T T THE FIRST MEETING of the Junior Class, with Walter Delaplane presiding, officers for the class were elected. The result was as follows: Charles Taber, President, Eileen Walper, VicefPresidentg jean Forster, Secretary, Henry Applegate, Treasurer, and James Davies, SergeantfatfArms. Miss Goulet, the Class Advisor, has been both loyal and faithful in her cofoperation with our class. At a later meeting, the officers decided to have a council which was to be composed of seven members and they were to be elected by the class for the purpose of helping to carry out the executive duties and to comf pose committees. Toward the end of the first semester, the Junior and Senior Classes united to give a gift to Mrs. Crampton, as she was leaving us for the second term. Scarlet and white were chosen to be the Class Colors. However, the most important undertaking was that of the JfHop. It was given in the Woman's Building, the twentyffirst of January. Seymour's orchestra furnished the music, and the decorations, consisting of the class colors, were most effective. Under the able leadership of the social chairman, the dance was a great success. May the interest and enthusiasm displayed in the activities of the class tend toward making us better Htted to assume duties and ref sponsibilities as Seniors. May the class progress in its undertakings and promote the welfare of the school so that when we graduate, the class of '26 may ever be proud of her junior year. CHARLES FABER, President. . . g g ll124l is-sis c - o ne - e is a ' u i - Agler, Helene Albrecht, Mary Louise Alexander, Charlotte Arbogast, Mary Armstrong, Albry B. Arnsman, Virginia Austin, Elizabeth Baker, Aileen Barber, Alice Barton, Virginia Basch, Eleanor Bate, Eleanor Bates, Rodelle Bayers, Marjory Beach, Irma Behring, Muriel Beilharz, Josephine Benze. Alberta Billingslea, Edythe Binzer, Irene Bird, Frances Boynton, Grace Bretherton, Jeannette Broer, Marjorie Brosius, Ellen Brown, Florence Bunting, Mary M. Bush, Harriet Chase, Mary Cheney, Opal Cole, Maria Cosgray, Helene Cosgray, Maxine Cosner, Carita Cremean, Lucille Crow, Velma Curry, Burdean Curson, Frances Damschroder, Phyllis Davies. Frances Davis, Eunice Dean, Louise Delaplane, Elizabeth DeVol, Zeta Dewey, Dorothy Dresser, Alice junior Girls Dunbar, Rachel Dupuis, Ellen Ellis. Katherine Erler, Ruth Fain, Lenore Farr, Lillian Folger, Mary Forster, jean Fox, Margaret Frey, Virginia Garn, Opal Geer, Gratia Gehring, Maybelle Gessner, Elizabeth Gibbons, Marguerite Gogan. Dorothy Goldberg, Anna Good, Alice Gordon, Adelyn Grover, Beatrice Hager, Helen Hallem, Phyllis Hallman, Helen Hansen, Mary L. Harrison, Helen Harste, Luetta Hartman, Mary Hayes, Carmen Heath, Margaret Hehl, Helen Henning, Louise Henry, Helen Horwitz, Bessie Hoyt, Frances ldoine, Betty Inge, Ruth Kahnweiler, Marion Kaufman, Kathryn Keckeley, Mable Keller, Dorothy Kirkhoff, Maxine Kibby, Helen Klinck, Truth Kobacker, Alice Koss, Louise L ,r . c W , I Qa'a?Ii1li:3, Mi ' f twig Bi llwsl - A- V l fr' Resting on thy pedestal, Thy sounds are heard no moreg We love thy silent tongue, O Bell! For its great work of yore. I , 1 lvl qw 4 1- A --gg- JUNIOR GIRLS Ccontinuedj Lane, Betty Laskey, Josephine Laude, Josephine Laycock, Lillian Lechner, Henrietta Leire, Dorothy Ann Levi, Madelyn Lillicotch, Jessie Lindovv, Lillian McCreery, Virginia McLuckie, Elsa McMann. Fern Mandler. Alice Michener, Dorothy Messing, Carroll Mindel, Charlotte Moon, Margaret Moor, Jane Morrison, Nancie Moules, Kathryn Mueller, Eleanor Murphy, Lunabelle Nathan, Alice Neafie, Annabelle O'Neil, Miriam Osborn, Lenore Paris, Selma Parber, Mary Parker, Ruth Peabody, Jane Peters, Miriam Petrie, Kathryn Pheatt, Jeanne Pintis, Jeannette Quimby. Margaret Raab, Patty Reed, Bernice Reed, Helen Jane Reed, Susie Reinhart, Elizabeth Remmert, Dorothy Repasz, Elizabeth Richards, Alice Richardson, Violet Riess, Dorothy Rife, Frances Rinehart, Sara Ritter, Frances Robinson, Marie Rodd, Evelyn Rothenstein, Jeanette Ruidisch, Eleanor Rupp, Helen Sandberg, Ruth Schmitt, Elsa Schoen, Armylda Schramm, Lois Schroeder, Ellenore Shultz, Frances Marie Schwab, Kathryn Sebastian, Elsie Senn, Florence Severin, Dorothy Shaw, Emily Shepler. Leila Shidell. Esther Siefke, Evangeline Smith, Dorothy A. Snyder, Evelyn Stark, Margaret Starkvveather, Helen Stein. Stella Steiner, Audrey Steinmetz, Evelyn Summers, Elizabeth Taylor, Martha Tenney, Helen Thomas, Jeannette Tom, Martha Torrence, Luella Trost, Jane VanNess,, Margaret Vogel, Lucile Walper, Eileen Weber, Jeanette Weismantel, Carolyn Welker, Lillian White, Mary Louise Willets. Beatrix Williams, Amaryllis Wittman, Florence Wolfgang, Pauline Woodrow, Dorothy Wuerfel, Virginia Wynkoop, Eleanor Zepp, Charlotte Zimmerman, Naomi 1 l 4 l , lil 3 l 126 ll ,V EV 'fr yi il i l'. 11 E if ff? :S ' f .,..:-An ill' all :M 'l ffq ,cg Y Il 5. a 4,1 l l ll A l I ' z ,ltr Sill l. ll: rl l I, .i, Aumend, Reynold Ansted, Paul Apple, Vincent K. Applegate, Henry Babcock, Franklin j. Bailey, john Barbour., Sloane Bettridge. Frank Bigelow, Leslie Biggs, Raymond Bischoff, Norman Bloom. Boni Blumberg, Herbert Boatfield, Robert Bohnengel, Charles Bradley. George Brown, Frederic junior Boys Eberth, John Ehlert, Arthur Ells, Raymond, jr. Epstein, Milton Faber. Charles Ferguson, Charles Fetters, Robert Flory, Emmett Foster, Farley Frantz. Russell Frazier, Lynn Freed, Clark Friedman, Murray Froehlich, Frederick Garwood, Don Gilchrist, Fred Gillett, Kenneth l Brubaker, Ross Greed, Sydney ' ' Bryce, john H. Grover, William 1 'll Camp. Daniel W. Harsch, Kirtland P , Carroll, Vaughn Hayden. Cornell ' Y ' Clark. Franklin Heffelbower, Beryl ' ,Q Cohn, Alfred Hill. Lawrence ' Colegrove. Robert Hindman, Richard Cooley, Ralph R. Holt, Mason Culler, Lee E, Hone, john C. L l Q Cummings, William Hoover. Ralph jf Davies. james Hubbard, Richard 4 Davis, Don Hughes, Frank ' H, Davis, Russell Hungarland, john 1 4 Decker, Francis Husted, Edward gl Delcher, jack Hutchinson. Harlan 4 gi' Dence, Walter Inman, john 1 ., DeShetler, LeRoy jordan, Sam ff DeVilbiss. Howard Joseph, Fred 'gl 'ff Dixon, james Kemper, Jack fl, l Doder, Henry Kelly, Ellis ,lllll Dohn, Frederick Kelly. Robert 'lg Dreyer, Herbert Kiel, Karl Dugan, George - Kime. Carlyle i 131' 1 in, lllil 4 il' W ll llllll Nam In Ili? 'lf5l1':'1 -. A'f' 5 '?'17j5l5gg i: :g.5 7 1--- 1 . . i-5:11 ' re. ll127l JUNIOR BOYS qcommuedp Lane, Woodman Leeson, john Leibovitz, Carl Lemke, Stanley Levey. Norman Lindersmith, Kenneth Lohfink, Fred Lorr, john Lowry, Willard Lucas, William Lurie, Nathan Lutz, Edgar McBain, Bertram McCann, Glenn McCaw, William MacCoy, Clifford Maine, Lawrence Marquardt, Harold Marshall, Douglas Mauk, Edward Merickel, Ralph Meyer, Gilbert Meyer, Joseph Miller, Irwin Miner, Victor Moore, John Morse, Edward Morse, Henry Nettleman, john Neukom, George Niewiadomski, Frank Orwig, Wilfred Owen, Allen Packard, Harold Peck, Edwin Peters, Roger Petty, Carroll Phelps, Charles Quale, Franklin Rathke, Nevin Reichert, P. T. H. Rex, Robert Richel, Frederick Ritter, Fred Robinson, Don Roemer, Wellington Romer, Donald Ruhl, Kenneth Sack, Irving Sanders, Edgar Schackne, jack Scharer, Raymond Sellick, Wayne Sheffield, Carolus Sigg, Clifford Skurzyn, Roman Smith, George Smith, Willard Sperry, Elmer Stead, Stuart Stophlet, Richard Swan, Donald Sweeny, Dixon Sweet, Arthur Taber, Harold Tetelbaum, Harold Thompson, Robert Tisdale, Martin Travis, Jerome Trenhaft, Stanford Turner, Kenneth Underhill, Lysle Walker, William Warmington, Carroll Wertz, Charles Weston, Robert Whitmill, Marvin Wibel. Robert Williams, Ben Willis, Alfred Witker, Robert Witker, Clarence Woehrle, Harold Woleben, Arthur Woodruff, Harold Wright. George Wyre, Wesley . l I 128 W 512911 9 V A HUGH W Y. ,, ,V.Y W Y, ,V,, , Y, - ,Yv42:b:Vi3i1' ,-:1L , K----if--W -W--A. - -Q -- -H 1 F21 , T-. ,..,.Y....,-L A , ,. -V ,QL .eww , -A WW. fi.. 5 A -iLi55 i?'?i1i:T1p,,ggE,-A A 3 Arm- Y? Ln i 1 7 le , I H IL I 4 v ' I W SOPHOMORE COUNCIL I EDWARD WING HENRIETTA CUNNINGHA!wl . . JOHN BRYCE OSCAR HALLER JAMES WARD STANLEY LHVISON ARTHUR FISIRE JAN ELLIOTT . Presxdent . V1ce-Preszden: Qecretarv Treasurer 'rgeant at Arm M-mx HAUCR B21-Tx HALSTE-xD W1LL1Ax1 NAYLOR ROBERT A'-.Nm ll 131 ,V 'l V 3 u. ,' I ' W A ' ' . ' ,TQEVX , , UT' ' If ' mf' L S ' , ' W,- f.rT . 11? ,1 ' ' 29 ' f ww , Gflfqgg' ' almgl D , X - Wy T M2 M 4:5-egfli lg5viE'!' HZ ,fl If HL-A 41 A L , H 9 B Q- un- MR, CORBETT The Sophomores have been very fortunate indeed in having such an excellent teacher as Mr. Corbett for their supervisor. He is pleasant to everyone, is fair to all, and has proven himself to be one of the most efficient of studyfroom supervisors. He has kept many on the straight path to graduation and has been one of the Sophomores' best friends. May he continue to be the supervisor in 126. Algire. Marganna Allabach. Elizabeth Allyn, Kathryn Anderson, Betty Anderson, Dorothy Apple. Dorothy Arnos, Cornelia Atkins, Margaret Bacome, Gladys Bacome, Gloria Baer, Katherine Bailey, Mary Bair, Eleanor Baker. Catherine C Baker, Florence Sophomore Girls Baldwin. Clco May Ball, Helen Ball, Violet Banting. Donna Mary Barber, Evelyn Barnett, Pauline Barret, Florence Basinger. Janis Batey, Ellen Beckham, Ruth Benschoter, Mary Bidwell, Romaine Bierly, Virginia Bigelow, Katherine Bigelow, Thursa Binns, Lorene llml in if 3 C' UT 1 a Ss--2 :QE SOPHOMORE GIRLS fcontinuedj Blackburn. Louise Blake, Frances Bohnengel, Annabel Boor, Dorothy Bart, Mary Brinker, Dorothy Brittain, Betty Brown, Catherine Brown, Lucille L. Bucher, Mildred Budd, Alice Bues, Margaret Callahan, Eugenia Camp, Virginia Campbell, Mary Carlisle, Marian Chandler, Dorothea Christy, Elsie Louise Clark, Elva Cline, Mary Colegrove, Ethel Collen Ruth-Virginia Cone, Marian Conklin, Nelda Cooper, Violet Cray, jane Cunningham, Henrietta Curtis, Virginia S. D'Alton, Virginia Daniells, Virginia Davies. jane Davis, Ruth Decker, Myra Degnan, Angela E. Dense, Hazel Denman, Patti Drennan, Gpal Earhart, Ruth Eberth, Anne Edson, Virginia M. Eichman, Frances Elliott. jane Felker. Ann Felt, Vivian Ferris, Helen Fisher, Lucile Fisher. Sylvia Fleming. Betty Folger, Lena Fortress, Sadie Fosler, June Foster, Wave French, Florine French, Virginia Fritsche, Luella Frcehlich, Gretchen Frost, Jeannette Fullington, Adelaide Gamble, Virginia Gauthier, Loretta Gimpel, Lillian Gorrell, Mary Gould, jean Gowing, Ruth Grantham, Rose Ellen Greenaway, Thelma Gross, Lucile Grover. Dorothy Halbacli, Mildred Halsey, Edna Halsted. Betty Hand, Marguerite R. Hardy, Sylvia Ann Harris. Margaret Haskins, Charlotte Hauck. Mary Haylett, Emily Hemmig. Mabel Hergert, Ivadel Himelhcrh. Gladys Hively. Esther Hodge, Allison Hodge, Lois Hoffman, Luella Hoffman, Naomi Hodue, Adelaide Howard. Teasley Hull ,Esther Hummel. Lula Huson, Irene Jacobson, Ethel james, Lucille Jeager, Ruth Kaemline. Eleanor Keller, Mildred Kiewat, Alma Kiner, Mildred Kirkbride, Dorothy Kirkby, Ann Kirkland, Leitha Klein. Sylvia Koppes, Eunice Krieft, Elsie Kroencke, Irene Krow, Drusella Kudzia, Helen Kunz, Margery Lang, Anna Tififif-SL Tiff .JI '. v,.....,,.,-4s..... L-, .4 3:7 1 .. N' Qffllll 5-.ririi sr 12:11.11 fr, ,' ' ' ' ll 135 'l x 4 igi L 3 l , , gb , .' 1 Q f A 5 g 5 ,, 3 ' P a s bzasaease g aii gg... Diggs? .2 Y 4- ' ' ' K - ,.. ,EJK 1 : soPHoMoRE GIRLS Qcommuedb ,i it ' Langdon, Kathryn Riggs, Marian Lasalle, Ruth Root, Charlotte Ill! ' Lavenberg, Lucile Rowley, Betty fl lx Leake, Mary Rucker, Virginia , Leive, Pauline Ruedy, Ella l '42 LaVally, Dorothy Russell, Virginia 1 ' Lewis, Pauline Rutschow, Wilma lr Libbe, Ruth Sande, May Irene ll, ffl' Lovewell, Edna Schlegel, Helen X' ' Lurie, Anne Schoenfeld, Katherine ' ' , McClure, Geraldine Schwyn, Florence Louise McGowan, Evelyn Seligman, Lillian l McElroy, Eloise Shepler, Virginia ii McNary, jane Sherman, Helen 1 Mahon, Dorothy Shinbach, Lillian 1 Mandlin. Alyce Sibert, Vera Martin, Iris Siddall. Helen i Mason, Ruth Silverberg, Thelma Mathias, Geraldine Skeer, Caroline Matyas, Helen Smith, Gayle A Mendenhall, Faith Smith, Marjorie Helen , ' Merry, Mabel Smith, Marjorie M. ,i Mewborn, Ruth Sneider, Elizabeth f Meyers, Helen St. Amant. Gretchen Minke, Virginia Stewart, Druzella Minneker, Dorothy Stewart, Phyllis Mitchell, Irma St. John. Helen Mitchell, Marian Strobel, Grace Montgomery, Josephine Strong, Alice Morgan, Amelia Swayzee, Eugenia i Murray, Evelyn Tallman, Marion 4 Newton, Nancy Teachout, Virginia i O'Connor, Maxine Thatcher, Lois 1 .N 4 O'Neil, Barbara Traphagen, Doris ,- Overly, Helen Troutner, Gertrude ' Palmer, Mary Carolyn Turner, Esther May , ' Pankhurst, June Burriet Valiton, Kathryne '- Parker, Altha Wagner, Maryellen ' i Parrish, Mary Wilbur. Myrle Peabody, Mary Weber, Ruth Elizabeth ,l i Peoples, Lois Webster, Jane i ik i Peterson, Alice Webster, Martha l Pettigrew, Eva Wern, Margaret . 2 3' Pettit, Hazel E. Wettstein, Anne -im! ' Pingen, Ann Wheeler, Ruth Pintis. Lillian Willson, Alice ' Pocotte. Nina Wilson, Helen Qi' i Pool, Dorothy Wilson. Pauline H ' I Price, Helen Wingert, Margaret 'fu 1 i, Rakestraw, Iva Winkler, Florence fd I, ,N Ray, Elizabeth Woodley, Jeanette M51 ll Reid. Helen Wuerful, Carol if Reynolds, Alice Zuker, Bertha W xl 1 i LII rf. ,. .QL 1 - I . - .Ls-i?..fifl'-iQf'fl ' ,D If' T, ' L .-L A-2525 lf, , ' 4i'f V ,-I, Emil ,:g',?L gi? thai- EH' ' l r Em-fwfr I -11 L 4 l 1 'llifr 13,1 Atkins Hovtard Allyn Fred Annin Robert Arbogast Harold Argow Walter Bachelor Dorman Backus Arthur Badger William Baker james Barnthouse Mauri Barnett Reign Basmger C5 nl Baxter Alfred Beard Jared Behrens Walter Bender Austin Benschoter Willia B nzer Isadore Bishop Vaughn Blair Laurel Blake William Blanke Joseph Bolmge Paul Briggs Jack Britz Max Brown John B Bruggemeier john Brumng, Bert Bryce john T Bullard, Brockvt ay Berbank, Ernest Burgess, William T. Butler, Frank Calef, Oran Campbell, Jack Cartwright, Calhoun Case, Charles Chollett, Wellington Ciralsky, Milton Clark, Kendall Clingan, Robert Cochrell, Leroy Cohen, Homer Roy Coller, Arthur Colton, Fred Comstock, Clark Conrow, Raymond Cooley, William Corbin, Melvin Cove, William Cox, Albert Crabbs, Lyman Sophomore Boys Cressxxell George Crocker Luther Darah Toufie Davey Marion jr Davidson Robert Davis Glen A Davis Neal Dennis Charles DeVore Henry Doppler Russell Easton Robert Eaton Egerton Eberle Harold Edson Willard B Edgington Frederiek Eley Robert Emerson Edgar Farmer Tom Jr Feldman George Fiske Arthur Fleischman Carl Foster Frank H J Fox Fred French jame Fr1edn'an Daxid Friend ja k Gardner, Sprague Garrison Richard Garrison, Frederick Gelzer, john Gfeller, Walter Goldmann, Edward Gowen, George, jr Gradolph, William Graver, George Green, Glenn Green, Henry Groves, Ernest Groves, Ronald Grude, Walter Haller, Oscar Hamman, Huber Hardy, Bert H., jr. Harrigan, jack Harris, Lynn E. Harrison, George Harrsen, Frederick gl Hassen. Harold Hawkins, Elmo Hayes, Scott Hedley, john D. Henderson, jack W I. ill l i ,WJ ,rye 1 w 2-1 ll? ' il' ll5lf fill ,A a. . ..,..,, ,-:,....e,.e,iwY:..,,a,. - . 1' if ,. L-. ,. . . .. ,, .,,, , , ,Y ,,-1 ,, .,.,w,, ,.uL...,,.:-. ,....Mtx. ,,. ...Q 3. ...i My ., Y, ,. .. , -t .,. . V, , . .., -.-.. . . -, ,,.., .. , .-,..,.,,L..... , im Y- - - -- ir , Mis Lift' :: 1f'-iid' -'Nz .efpi-lt 'i,: 5 ' Q V --ffm 7 'rr' '-rr' 'r'1'i:iTLT.a T3g- ,.E'15,i'i:iiZii' 2,1 tt,:,1g,1i'-::.fT3:,f!E3-753,371013 fT' Y ,i,if',ff: ':l,5ig,,f?Eii-gg 3,453 xiii' . '21 ,1.1::f'ff' 'f'- , rf 1 -'- 'f -iff--4il1gf. r l .lu its ll rl' l if, ,. , J' 1 -e f i' A- i --1'-gfgig, M 1'-:f ms 1' , of Q up , it iw Q 'FQ ' 5 -Us IV? ,P ya! vo o'u:-up y al s-1 u 1 Y 11:1 x, n Q . . . 1 . , Q S n . 5:-nun , .. 9 VV, 1 n p una 5 .9 4 . 4 y . . . . ji , H -gk Q : Qph, I z 3 : '5 ' 3 . I ' llll ' X- f ' L RL!! : 2 f' ' 1 - - . ,.. W I fc??1 .,. 4, gp- la A A 4 1 img , l A : A . W1 W Y: renin ' f ' AZ: , ,H 'liijli QS ' g . - ,, a nhl ' I l ' 4 ' . .' ' :gi if , ' l . 4 'R ' . fs 1 Q 1 wx' , A . ' ,,, . . will ' , ' , ,4 ,L . , V N: W ' A . ' , Ellis s L ' Hl!!r', - I 1 . , lijgg , . m . l ' ilf -' ! w . , V -. I ff: ' 5 1 I U , , H - . l if A . , ., r. l il! r, . ive. U ' Q ' -ll ll A ' . ' ' . , . , ' lilf-:Q ' ,- 1 MW Q r . , e Y . ll: Y F .. . Ylfll: . ' X , I. A llrssll , - ff ,.., lk li! el i A-1 7 nie -.EI W- ' .- Xa . X? Q Supreme, you stand in the sunlight, Silent and pure as a cloud, Stately and grand, in your glorious night, With grace and beauty endowed. ,u h 1 llwll H Nag' Rf! 5 2' if XASQ ni .- 01 it o A. M SQPHOMORE BOYS fcontinuedj Holley, Quentin Holton, john Houser. Reece Hullhorst, William Hutchens, Robert -lennings. Robert jones. Harold Keedy, David M. Keeler, james Kegg, Llare Kent. Wayne Kindley, Robert M. Kistler, Kenneth Klatt, Walter Knoke, Kenneth Knowles, Bert Koehman, Marvin Kripke, Homer Lasley, Jack Lasley. james Laubach, john Levison, Stanley Libbing, Keub G. Lindsey, Harold Lineback, l-iarcld Linthicum. Hzircld Lippert. Lloyd Lober. George, Jr. Lynch, Harold McCann, Edward Mcllwain, William Mclntosh, Robert Mackinder, Alfred Matheny, Mahlon Mehring, Dale Merrill, Hilbert Merry, Clarence Merry. Lyman Messmore. George Mettler, john Paul Meyers, Burdette Miller, Albert Miller, Howard Miller, Thomas S. Minke. Edward Moan. Harold Montgomery, William. jr. Morris, Garth Morrison, Archie Murphy, Pete Naylor, William F.. jr. Nettleton, Edward, jr. Neuendorilr, Junior Oakes, Ralph Osnowitz, Eddie Overbeck, Louis Palmer, Arthur Parks, Lytle Patterson, Gecrge Penney, Horace, jr, Penoyar, Frank Perlis, Herhert Peters, Franklin Pettit, Charles Phillips, Cledwyn Poast. Willard Polscher, Andrew Powers. Leverett Powlesland, Clarence Preas, John Raab, John Raber, Carl Raber, Nelson Rager. Harold Rethrrzel, Richard Richter, Harold Rideout, Milton- Roberdeaux, Linden Rodenhauser, jerntain Rosacrans, Clifford Rule, Elrrer Russell, John Saleta, Don Salisbury, William Sanzenhacher, William Sargent, Donald Schaefer, Philip Schmidt, Vincent Seeley, Fred Shapiro. Marvin Sharpe, Richard Shaw, Grove Shawen, Donald Sichenthal, Kriby Silverman, Miles Simpkins. Harry A.. J Smead, George T. Snyder, Eugene Solether, Larry Spross, Myron Staebler, George Stalder, Roland Stanley, Robert Steinberg, Abe Steinman, William Stewart, Warner 1362 XJ' 'it SUPHOMORE BOYS Qcontmuedj Stewart, William R. Steuer, Norman, jr. Stinehelfer, jonathan Stowe, David Strater, Donald E. Swank, Robert Swartzbaugh, Robert Sweet. Harold Temple. Ralph Thompson, Devon Thal, Irwin Throne, Oral Tobias, George Tucker, Eugene Ulmer, jack VanLand1ngham. Richard VanWormer, Leslie Velliqueth. Clement Voigt, Eldon Wacker, Wilbert Wagner, Robert E. Waldrogel, Lowell Walsh, Harold Waltz, Harold Ward, james Warrick, Denson Webster. Robert Weckle, Albert Weill, Alvin Wernert, Herbert Westcott, Burke Westgate, Arthur B, Wheating, Richard Wheeler, Donald Whipple. Thomas White, William White, Robert Whitmill, Kenneth Wieland, Robert Williams, Clark Willis. Alfred Wills, Robert E. Wing. Edward C. Winters, Albert Winters. Donald Wiseman. John C. Wittman, Ralph Wohler, Leonard Wolfe, Alonzo D. Young, George Young. Oliver, jr, ll6' B.x!gsQ150lI llsvl rl.. 0 ,6n'-fha, N , , wgyiax ii1N'v13ti -p5'fi'f'T' '. '15 -1' SW ' M wx ,F -L ,Ease 11 1, -wma . if .,, uv M If .. W I f K, 1131. cw. . ' zj . x kg , X , 'hliddlgzia ' jg M ' x:'iVm 1 Li 'Q . . , IMF? 0 . ' . 72 ' U ' C ' 1 . , f . . , ' 1 - Q , , . . V A ' , . 'E f . N l,g if-gg . J .X 1- ,X A . i ' i 36 Yak, -MS' was ' x I . . - H V .gf Q 'Q 4 A mwx Z vi A Wa' V yf my in 182, .- ' , 5, ' 'f'-'L - , -.-v f my-, , N. , --1 , - -A ., ., .V ,. , ...pg-1 ,- MN...-'-ff ,M Qzwzwsw :mf sammy 139 AE .SE WT A Q 1 , , , , .vl - r. ' , ' ' F F 1 U Q ga Em u an MR. CONKLIN Scott has been very luckey in having Mr. Conklin to instill in the Freshmen our true school spirit. He has directed them and counselled them in their firstfyear difhculties. But for him, many Freshmen would get the wrong habits, get discouraged with their failures in school work, and leave school, to regret in later years their foolish act. A more experienced and able person could not be obtained as supervisor and counselor of the Freshmen. l14Oll yi', 'Q i b :tiff - E 1- X U 7 Z v 1' S2 .-- to B abbott, florence adams, martha jane l x Freshman Girls il ' i , i r l . kv alberry. rose albertson, pauline 0000 92:77 5955 503-o.:f cu-1 0.4 9,903 os'-13 wig UI :rw 4 - anderson, floradel Cooley, may ' Ml angell. chlaxrlrotte corson. mildred ' QQ Bring. YU! - crandell, jane ig! ti atwater, irene Cummings, mary ,fi augshach, marian cunningham, ifolaw Q ajugsbachnvirginia Eurrie. anna .ld d ' ,x arse. eunice avenport, mi re i JN baker, dorothy davis, betty jane f - baldwin, victoria davis, dorothy A L barnes, Carmen deckard, olive -' ,, batemafl. melba decker, helen .Ei baughman, lucy deister, ailys ' Q ' bauman, valeria deshetler. arline ' beck, rose doll. augusta w ' beflklef, mildfed dresser, lenore fi ,, behm, Cl0l'0fl'1Y eberle, dorothy 1 benhoff. mildred eckhardt, virginia i bennett, jane w. ells, louise if bigelow, virginia emerson, dorothy T 1 1 hlack, theresa ensign. helen V blake, alice eure, mary e. 1 l blanchard, beulah eleancr, fay 3' 'lv blanchard, suzanne felbinger, phyllis 1, , bollinger, gladys fisher, harriett E., bones, virginia fisher, helen 1 54 1 b0WF!13D. belllah- fleischman. genevieve E. Q broer, marion forman, fern ' bronson. grace fox, helen f in brown, herma francis, dorothy I -l b1'0Wn, kafhfyn frazier, marian . :il bl'OWD, H136 french, margaret ww-2,2 bfllnlng, ClClO!'ES freund, mary leone ' i i sv all 'iii'-f :Hill f'l..i'E bunge. dorothy bunnell, florence Carmichael, hilda Carnes, ruth carpenter, jacquelin caves, margaret Chapman ione friedell, evelyn genas, mary elizabeth geroe, caroline gerwin, Velma gimpel. jeanne githens, hazel gloud beulah we in H l lla -F' .li Nil: ,,,,n,,,,, ,.,, ,. ,..r.,c,,., ,., ,WW .,,, , , ,, ,,,..,,., ..,,,,,,, Q, ,,e-,,v , ,, . A ., H ,, .W ..T,. :,, .- V ,.. ,- .1,...,--4 ..,,l,., ,. . Qi--f f a tes--fl . ,eu i1'gT 1iZi'?'?'IiZ'. 1'.'17?' f ,., ,' .M X f.,,. I.. WA ',.':E V i cn fsm, q- 141 l i f eiififf Q T 'I l- i l - '-il:.:ggg.fr' 1 3 rn- XA:: at i a :A ' 3 1 n ., a as - Q . . - 2 ll U f 5 F on 5 - I-if A ' '-ii.i. FRESHMAN GIRLS Ccontinuedl goepf, elizabeth lamont, mary golclberg, alice marie, lechner good, dolores levitt, ruth gordon, virginia lewis, helen grandstaff, naomi lewis, nellie grandstalf, miriam lichtenstein, beatrice grone, naomi liffring, wilma guilinger, verna linker, viola haderman, phyllis litchfield, grace hahn, katherine lloyd, janet hales, virginia luscombe, geraldine haller, dorothy mcafee, dorothy halsted, clara-mae mccarty, genevieve hannah. helen mccully, alice hardy. sylvia mcderrnott, helen harman, bernice mckechnie, leona harris, leona mckinley, florence harrison, ma rtha mcleish, mary hinckman, alma mcnutt, irene hoffman, ellen mcphee. haze! hoffman, esther maccloy, june holmes, dorothea macdonald, garnetc hoover, grace mahon, fern howard, dorothy martin, hope husband, helen masters, gertrude idoine, doris maxwell, rnaxine jacobs, josephine meinka, ruth johnson, lela mendelsohn, blanche kaminski, victoria mengel, catherine kaser, dorothy mensing, marion kaufman, dorothy mercereau, kathryn keclrley, helen merki, marian kern, jessie miller, jeanette c. kirtland, rosemary milligan, ruth klivans, irene minlce, hilda kneisser, katherine mulholland, margaret koenig, alma murphy, virginia kohler, crystal Myles, esther kohlrusch, marguerite nichols, elfrid kornfeld, rose mae nitschke, susie kratz, june noyes, eleanor krease, amelia olmstead, leila m. kruse, helen o'neil, ardanelle kurth, genevieve o'rourke, leora l' 2' all -- ' Mil, il I42 H FRESHMAN GIRLS Ccontinuedj Osborne, ruth owen, gertrude page, ruth m. palmer, charlotte patterson, helen peck, elizabeth pimblett, edith porter, frankie powell, marguerite pratt, iris raber, leota recknahel. alice reiter, helen repasz marjorie reynolds helen rrce aclelme rlce ruth rxchards frances rmchter helen roberts mable robertson martha rogers cathenne rose maebyron rothert urgrma rudm al1ce st aubm ethel sala chrrstlne sanzenbacher marxan sedgw1ck ruth seltz selma shank margaret shaw mlldred shxnbach roxme slxck ruthjane szmth garnette smxth lenna smxth louxse sparks grace stalker geraldxne stewart, doris stockford, margaret stone, margaret stophlet, clorothy straka, helen streetman, rosabelle stuart, jane stutton. genevieve swanwick, mary swartzbaugh, frances tassell, bessie taylor. barbara taylor, cloris taylor thoma thompson genzfrede tom hester torrence Jane truesdall katherlne ungevutter clara margaret leona e wagenknecht betty wagers mulclred warcl mary watson wlola vteber ellse vxeese Juamta vuelket fern wells norma vtestvtood florenee vthltnev ed1th Walcott charlot vulder 185512 eh abeth vullxams dorms vulllams thelrna vtoods geraldxne vtymer hope G yarrmgton pearl 'ulter mollxe ' , a Q , . 1 . ' , Q V 1 . , - ' , ' 3 ' y ' - v' ' ' .' Y , , . Q 4 , . N V . . , . . y Q V - s - , , . - s y , - A . s y ' , . ' . -' ' ' '- ' . . L v . . ' . v , . y . ' v . 3 v - ' , . , - , ff flfflff iff- ,:f 411 11 -E1L ,fQ.i NIU-Tx '13-V . ,ex-'.,.f 1 L- L -72 ,, 1-4-11. 1 ,,,, go, gf' 1.- ,,...4,,:.1-4'-.L:::.-.2-' ': ,MT- f -f-I 21: 4 ,.-.. ,...... ..l. ,.,,., . .-,. Tw.. -- i3a,.,ef,,,..5 -V -:fu - -- --., W-, ., -,. M WV, W,., JL , ., ll 143 1 ake, francis alspach, donald augsbach, Clarence avery, cecil bailev, frederick barlow, george bauman, howard baumgardner, edson baxter, malcolm beroset, gerhard, jr. betts, james bett, norman billingslea, frederick bissell, herbert bixler, robert blackburn, donald blackforcl, richard blanchett, harold blitz, jules bovard, wilson briggs, charles a,, jr. bristol, boston brown, howard brown. pierce browne, mermyn bucklew. arnold burge, robert byers, paul cady, cleon carson, clarence carsten, chester carter, carl Chapman, robert m. clark, clyde claus, ralph k. clevenger, william collins, edmund Comstock, oliver Conklin, james crabhs. Wilbur l. Crawford, eldred crawford, franklin l. crook, donald h. crosby, glenn Crosby, thomas Freshman Boys Cummings. dayne curson, leroy darah, toufie debute, walter deckard, glen deckelman, john desir, raymond dice. william d. dickey. george dieball, legrand dietz, albert dille. harold j. dohn, robert dominick, lloyd dossat. sidney douglas. robert druitt. charles duffv. lowell dupins, enos dupins, ernest easton, james edwards, wilson elwell, robert emch, wilberi emery. corliss feltis, james melvin fleischman, otto ford, raymond h, fortress, hcrbcrt i. fortune, james h. foster. howard foster. robert friedmzin, herbert frost, henry gettin, paul c. gibbons, louis goshia. herman grafton, richard gray, marion girgsby, david gross, robert e. grover. bern -rd grover, gerald grow. dewitt sv. .ig ll I . 'Q mf- i . .Q l , -1 r ,g1,i:.,: ig1. ..'::.L. it ,wir T' .M r , . -. ' 31. za- - ,, l144ll . . 1 'Q ' nfl s s in ffrwif-f W .dig Fssiii ,. g , .t L A gifs Kali? :ggi iff . nf ff. ... c ,.. .. - s - - - 3 ill as 5 S .-e I , I Ei E ..... jjj -x fzz -'far-'Qw:.': 2: ' A -- - g '. ZX 1 . - we-mv' js: Q - -, 2 2 2 Q 2 lit- :gl saw E O 5s55a .L on , ' is .:. . :. e 4 ' is xi FRESHMAN BUYS Qcontmuedj hahn, philip litsinger, george .i ff hall, john r. - little, george l jj' hamilton, daniel mccaw, pern jw hankenhof, melvin mccord, john Q4' tj' hamsen, ernest mccullough, carl L? hansent, robert w. mcelheney, robert harris, philip b v mcfadden, william ja 1 ij Eassen, frederick, jr. mcgiekwalfcsr, jr. j ', ausmann. irving mac , aro ipl haviland. charles mandler, john ,jj hayes, howard manning, david lelil hecht, j. leonard marquardt, william ljlfl hecker, earl marshall, charles, jr. Y ill, henderson, robert l. meiford, reynold 4 j .fy herrick, forrest merrill, alfred, jr. j J hess. robert merrill. robert E '- hogle. holton mewhort. alan holton, lawrence micham, riley .I gm houston, john a. miller, charles e. hullhorst, charles miller, john TM' jablinslci, edwin miller, walter jactman, gioiige moan, glennh 1151 -E jac man, ra p moomey, jo n 'llj jacobs, curtiss moore, george e. HN gi jacobs, richard munn, edward 4 johnson. justice myles, chester j jones. robert e. neifer, cloyce I joseph, charles nelles, thomas kamrn, coy nolan, ralson 'Q 5 kass, philip northup. john keilholtz, richard nutten, gariield kirkbride, Willis o'connor, john lgjlwl klinck, edgar r. ostrander, ralph Wy, klink, ernest ostrander. roland ,y klopfenstein. james parsons, robert L 4 klotz, harry parlick, joseph, jr. 4,1 kolling, orville pattison, donald lr. if 'li lcoproski, henry penney, douglas kress, ricliard perdine, james t. ji-2 lavey, car perlmutter, louis leibovitz, louis perlmutter, paul 1 letke, peter pheatt, john jjl f lewandowski, thaddeus pheatt. richard f lf pioch, Willis 1' i A -: E e ,A -. -f'-E.'v5.- frgff ze zrar . gi : ' ' llusll ' A -r 24 ,, , i V 4 l I, ' N K, sg, NE 4-ago ' ,gait Yfvsmv' 91. ' V -. . 'l4l'i?'5'.H . f. . ,,,1,- 52 V 1.53 51 Q. ' ' fm' . 4 , ,,- --x 3, . Q .f ,- - v- .- -- rw. 1 H '- O Scott! The scholars' friend and pride, Open thy doors of knowledge wide, That all may learned be. 1 I llrlll .ad if FRESHMAN BOYS fcontmuecll provo, philip rakestraw, hnrmon rapp. ivan f. raviri, louis reed, boyd reid, marshall reid, william reuman, walter rhodes, charles rice, rov rogers. howard j. rothert, robert routson, william rule. donald ruth, charles ryan, benjamin salisbury. robert sangbush, frederick schall, wellington schalitz, elmer Schmidt, robert schoettley, kermit stevenson, howard stickroth, wayne stower, james straka, arnold taylor, dan taylor, paul taylor, raymond tenney, harold thal, nelson thornburgh, john tice, harry townsend, horace townsend, robert trags, kenneth turner, john underwood, norman b., jr. van deman, william h. van dorn, henry van landingham, wilson vogel, howard volt, frederick vrooman, george Schwab, victor W. , wagner' al-lyn 0, sears, sherman 4. i , 4 wyard- howard Selgef- jlmiof ' 1Nard,rolland shaffner, robert vjarrifc ilbert sharfman, herman Weaverfiwarg sheffield. gordon G. Webster, gforman Sheffoflg l059Ph Wheaton, estel Shulzv flchafd whitmill, carmon 5133- ggfdon whitmore robert silverberg, sevmour vc, Whitney ilenry simon, frederick h, Whittaker alfred sinclair. john 7 h b smith, coyle Wl mmsdo n ' smith, ralph p., jr. Wilson, Wllbef sodeman, lester wlng' burton soldner. raymond Wiser' Carlton somerville, russell Yagq- Orval A Start, gwyn 11 zanrille. maurice Stein, rgbgrf W, zeisler, william j. steude, howard zepp, theodore h. I --' Am K ' Ai' 'r .ffffgh ll146l K 'ffm ,if fl ' l I ,,:' ', Kiwi: F lil ffigs ,,?,r5.ar g, ,H A, V W 1 f-X f i iiiziiffii OFFICFRS OF ATHELFTIC ASSOCIATIOIN GEORGE MooR Preszclem: MARTHA GOSLINE VzcefPres1de111 WALTER DELAPLANE Secreran HENRY DEVORE . Hustorzan CARL ME1ssNER . . Treasurer Scottonian Athletics The following players received the block S for service on the basketball team in 192s: Winfred Orwig Charles Wert Fred Ritter Harold Peters Howard Peters Irving Sack Charles Pettit Manager. The following men received the S.A.A. for substituting in some of the basketball games: Pete Murphy Eldon Voight Deane Donley. These persons received the old English S for playing with the Lightweight basketball team in 1925: james Lasley Fred Sampson Kenneth Lindersmith William Walker Charles Carson Bertram McBain Richard Stophlet. For service on the baseball team in 1924, the following players received the right to wear the block MSN: Ralph Merickel, Captain, Fred Schaub, Russell Keier, George Alber, Ronald Saffen, Stuart Collin, Marvin Crabbs, Andrew Schreiner, Fred Ritter, Harold Peters, Chester Breede, Manager. These players received certificates with 'LS.A.A. for playing part of the games: Thad Taylor, Charles Wertz. The following men were awarded certificates with the block S for serving on the track team in 1924: Fred Joseph, Edgar Levitt, john Moor, Merrell Cook, Lewis Cook, James Hodge, Manaager. A mass meeting was held Friday, February 2oth, for the purpose of awarding letters for foot ball. Faculty Manager Carl Meissner pref sented the following persons the sweater with the block S on it for service with the Varsity football team in 1924: ,U on gqvgg 9 2.1, 9 -ss ,::. fn fjsV':,:f 3' LL ,Q 'ri ii - ., gi - A - f - A Wi A ..., .L '32 ' :.T.. .f,.Vfl' 1 is 'fs-' 1 iz. ' 'V' '? ' ' 1: -vii, Xxx: 52: E E5 E ' S. f 'l1 T1 Ulf! E33 ? Qi 3 A-A RJ.----gag ....,, 1- .......Y ,sr - A .A . -I . . l iii Eifilg T :VY i , illzl tgirl ,,,,,,, lqiil I . lifii lil:-Q - ' ' :wi illii 2 ..... mei? l We . . llli-9 gill: li-ig . iw. .' : 7 r 1 A 1 s a W 1 .. ,. s' ' ii ll ' ' ,H .. ., si E' ' lei '1 U 3 9 I l I i l l I A A L' iw. -Y .f , L l149l 1-1...-..1 -. ' i Charles Carson, Charles Wertz, Fred Ritter, Ralph Merickel, Howard johnson, Crawford Felker, Clarence Garrity, Irving Sack, Kenneth Lindersmith, Tom Ramsey, Ronald Saffen, Emmett Russell, Philip Moses, Donald Lovewell, Albert Weckle, Fred Joseph, George Moor, Frank Meese, George Alblet, Chester Breede, Student Manager. The following persons received certificates with i'S.A.A. on it for participating in part of the games. Pete Murphy, Richard Stophlet, Harold Arbogast, Deane Donley, Thad Taylor, Harold Jones, Neal Davis, Gilbert Meyers, Preston Thal, Robert Pocotte. The following persons received certificates with the old English S on them for service with the Lightweights in 1924: Bill Benschoter, Fred Bishop, Wayne Kent, Carl Raber, Nelson Raber, Pete Letke, Stanley Holton, Wilfred Orwig, Joe Myer, Edgar Sanders, Fred Lohfink, jack Wheaton, Benn Barnhart, Eldon Voight Garfield Nutten, Douglas Marshall, Robert Wibel. Coach Ted Keller HE SUCCESS of Scott's football team of 124 was due mainly to the untiring efforts of Ted Keller. At the beginning of the season he was greeted with a handful of veterans and a group of recruits but, undaunted, he set about molding a team that suffered but one defeat. He developed them into a winning combination, and before the season was well under way, his experience was shown by the skilfull way in which his charges played the game and planned the attack, which proved baffling to their opponents. During Ted's first year as head coach, he plainly demonstrated his splendid leadership and not once during practice did he find it necesf sary to lose his temper. A man with indominitable courage, a Eghting heart and a strong determination to accomplish what he sets out to do, Ted has been a Hne example for the boys to whom he teaches the grid' iron pastime. Looking into the future and hoping that Coach Keller will again guide our gridiron warriors through the coming seasori, we predict a most successful year and can visualise another championship. 4115011 V I 3 'Qifwmwsm .,., . - rx- - ' t X., X. E. xv. lg, v TED KELLER, Head Coach Scott Hzgh 1? l I' !I1s11l s 4 1 CARL MEISSNER, Faculty Nfawmger L , I HMB ICTORY in life as well as in athletics depends on how well we are equipped to meet the obstacles that are bound to confront us. No where will one End an institution with a finer tradition in its athletics than in Scott High School, Our athletic teams are known from the Atlantic to the Pacific. This has not just happened. Careful preparation, practice, training and the fine team work of not only the players, but our teachers and the large student body behind the teams has established a habit of prof ducing results that are remarkable. It is often said our teams win because of their lighting spirit. Scott teams go into the game well prepared to meet the offense or defensegin prime condition to offset any attack, whether it be of brawn or brain. That is our history of the past in athletics, as well as in scholarship. We sometimes ask ourselves, 'LWill we continue to advance? This depends on how well we accept these traditions and get into the activities of our school, helping to establish new records of accomplish' ments and passing them along to the incoming students. We cannot falter in our scholarship or athletics-Scott students and teachers must continue to carry on to the end of time. The Class of '25 has done well in holding up our traditions, and from now on the classes of '26, 527 and '28 have a great responsibility resting upon them. We know they will accept their opportunity and Scott High will continue in the path of progress. MR. MEISSNER. . ' -. ' . -.,. . V..iJ..... iv-LLIVT .Z llssl V 'N i ' if xl' DR. W. A. NEILL, Ailvisory Coach Scott High ' - .J Emil I M I Ig I I I i . II I I X' TI I I I II II II I III 9 I I I I Al' T I I- fgqi FRANK MEESE, Scott High IIII Captam of Football Team, IQZ4 I I IINSI l e i l 1 X. l X N X Victory! We strive for you In all the tasks We have to do: In scholarships, athletics, too, At Scott. lvl ' GEORGE ALBER HERMAN BERLIN LlghflU8l'gI'll' Coach Scott Hzgh Trainer Scott High RALPH MERICKLE Ass't. Lightweight Coach Scott High EISGH if S: s 1 I ll Scott and Athletics HESE TWO WORDS, Scott and Athletics, have always been and always will be linked hand in hand. Not satisfied with the fame acquired through her scholars, teachers, and organizations, Scott has extended her athletic prowess to the farthest corners of the United States. The very name of Scott means to the country clean, Sportsman' like athletics. What has made this unparallelled success possible? There are many reasons and causes which have contributed to the glory of our athletes. We must first offer to our coaches a large part of the credit. The principal ones are Keller, Meissner, Neil, Clash, Langstaff and Kirk. These have composed one of the finest and most complete staffs ever possessed by a high school. They worked fully as hard as the players, giving all they had for their boys and the school to which they were devoted. Next is the fighting, generous spirit of those lads who made up the teams. Turning out in large numbers, they furnished a wealth of material for the different branches of sport. And on the field of battle they were noble, fighting to the last ounce of strength left in them. Another important factor has been the cheerful and hearty sup' port of the student body. The fact is well known that the spirit of the school is the fiery urge behind the boy in the game. The students can well be thanked for their contribution to success. Finally, the honest cofoperation of the citizens of Toledo, lovers of clean and wholesome sport, has added the finishing touch to our undertakings. The people are always ready to stand by Scott and lend their aid in moments of difficulty, and proud and happy when Scott shines forth in all her brilliance. Scott and Athletics-May they both live on forever! .. . .......w.,,.,...-. ,.- a .,, .. . at ,W .. ,ifu-..a ,. a.,,1..v,W . . , ., ,. .... .. an .. 1. . . I . .f . lli1S7 ll I. .. ,,. .T el l i A Word From Mr. Keller F WE should look back a few years we should End where Scott was inhnitely proud of the first section of the concrete Stadium, and this year we dedicated the completed Stadium. lnfinitely proud we are, and should be, for no high school can claim the like, and this is impressed on us more and more as visitors from far and near inform us that they have heard and read about it, but could not believe it until witnessed. In like manner Scott has had teams that have been known from coast to coast, and while this year's team was not crowned un' defeated champions, they played a brand of football upon which the school and city can place their stamp of approval. In practically every game the Scott lads were forced to ight against tremendous odds, both in weight and experience, for only four fellows remained from last yearls team, and in only one game did Scott outweigh its visitors. Ponder over this, ye Scotters! What is it, then, that makes these wonder teams? just this: the system of play in vogue these last years was instituted by Doctor Neill, and has been tested and tried under most adverse conditions and its superiority has been proven. Scott has been recognized for years as National Champions, and to uphold this honor is an unsworn pledge of every player. The student body deserves credit for the splendid spirit they have developed, which is enough to lead any team to the end of the world, and they back each succeeding team with ref newed vigor. Now, place the boys in this environment and 'they soon become innoculated with that mysterious something Cwhich is nothing more than that just mentionedl, and they appear to be superhuman Y giants, volunteering to carry the name of Scott to new heights and greater glories. ls there a result? Yes, these facts are boiled out of the ma' jority who have made good. Football, in fact, all athletics, teaches one to iight life's uphill battles and only to quit after it has been conqueredg it also developes' snap judgment of a sound nature, sacrifice to either side if future benefits are to he derived, endurance to stick to it as all problems are not overcome in a few minutes, a temperament of even quality for a cool mind guides the expertsg willingness to learn and do, for we are never too old to learn and do. In short, athletics teaches that each one must be master of his own body and only a clean mind and a sound heart in an unabused body can carry on a winning fight. , f . - .. . ,. :rascal ' '-5.,' E' L , 3 ri l .-.1 i S if R.. ll 153 il HIM 5 CAPTAIN FRANK MEESE Frankie was a captain royal, always encourag' ing his team to do its utmost, and giving his all to the game. He played tackle with a ferocity which often enabled him to break through and down his opponent with the ball in his hands. It was this which brought crowds to their feet ii , with excitement. GEORGE MOOR One of the biggest reasons why it was diffif cult to go through Scott's line was L'Babe. He was a veritable tower of strength on the line, his defensive work being especially good. Cn several occasions he acted as Captain, and proved fully worthy of the honor. ff! CLARENCE GARRITY Undoubtedly one of the greatest players ever turned out at Scott, Moose proved the sensf tion of the year at his fullback position. He was in truth, a real triple threat man, always to be relied on for a substantial gain. On the de- fense he was a wall by himself, stopping many thrusts at the line. His punting, passing and running were the pride of Scott, and the envy of all others. 'lf s r .. ii i, l, I i. gi l l iw as I Jiri II16oH , , , r. - -- f-Y-f f an-ff' ,'g,1'gt, ., ,iw ., . . around the ends. EMMET RUSSELL Tackle is no easy position for a new man to hold, but Russ was not to be daunted. He took Meese's place and played it with a determinaf tion and fight which proved uncomfortable to the men facing him. He also was a great receiver of forward passes and was often shifted to end for this purpose. found. 'i'tlQ ,- ff f l T - 12, , 'f:. ll '7-'.If' '1 if ,. l,.' 5 .f',,.:T ' :FQ bar L 2' . i::r:':rgi,g5f ' ' .pegg- llrorll IRVING SACK Filling the shoes of Eddie Evans at quarter hack seemed an impossible problem but Sack did it to perfection. The team ran like a clock under his smooth guidance executing plays faultlessly. He was a running mate with Garrity, being able to penetrate the line or inn RALPH MERICKLE Ralph was a cool, steady half back con tantly ready to gain the required yardage or to prex ent his adversary from doing the same His de fensive work was wonderful to behold ex pecially that of breaking up an aerial attack A grittier player than Ivierickle is not to be I I V I PHILIP MOSES Phil was a fellow who could be placed at most any position on the line. He played center, guard, and tackle with the same intensity and fight. On the rare occasions that he ref placed Moor, he proved to be a most capable center against the most overwhelming odds. DQNALD LOVEWELL Don played the game of his life at guard. opening holes large enough for the passage of a steam engine. He blocked plunges when they got to the line, even the most concentrated attacks failing to pass him. His loss will be keenly felt by those who knew him and Watched his playirg. RONALD SAFFEN Ronnie was Scott's hard luck man, running from one injury to another. However, this did not prevent him from becoming a most valuable halffback. He could carry the ball through any point of the line, and an end run rarely passed him. Together with Sack, Garrity and Linderf smith, he formed Scott's great i'Four Horse- men. llrozlli ,,...' r 1 , is-. ..,., ,lbs -fa -.4 alll wi 1 HOWARD JOHNSON Soapy was one of the regular ends, a fitting wing for Scott's formidable line. He fought every minute of the time he was in the game, breaking up passes and end runs before they were fairly started. As to catching the ball himself, he was second to no one. , I TOM RAMSEY Ramsey's place at left end will be hard to fill next year. He was exceptionally fast at getting down the field under punts, and caught seem- game that won the admiration of everyone. ingly impossible passes. He played a hard, fast CRAWFORD FELKER Although handicapped by the lack of weight, he made up for it by the way he went after his opponents. He possessed an uncanny ability of leaping high in the air, and many were the passes that came to rest in his arms. He was very fast and seemed to be everywhere at once. , f- l16il I V' Hi I CHARLES CARSGN Although he had had little previous ex' perience running a football team, i'Chick proved to be an able field general, and handled the team in a very creditable manner. He showed equal ability in both offensive and def fensive play, smashing everything that came his way. FRED RITTER Fritz was another of Scott's featherweights. However, a scrappier little fighter than Ritter has never been seen, and, as everyone knows, iight always makes up for lightness. He was a great defensive halffback, wide awake every minute, and quick to take advantage of his opportunities. FRED JOSEPH 'LFirpo joseph, built like a brick wall, acted fully in this capacity in every game he played. He is the kind of player whose place will be extremely hard to fill. He especially enjoyed circling the opposing tackle and downing the ball-carrier behind his own lines. And it wasn't any man who could plough through him with ease. rim it WPELi,:g.:.:' ' ' -' ' .aka-'J ' 2.13 ,..,.,L,t ...s 1 W- X,. .- i .. g ,K 1 7 -,.,f , X X: X if 'f F 5 ,, S CHARLES WERTZ The position of right end could not have been better filled than by Wertz. He was constantly striving to play a better brand of football. and this made him one of the best ends Scott ever possessed. Fast as lightning, a hard and sure tackler, he could be depended upon in any emergency. He made a fitting partner for Ramsey in Catching passes. lei x x X X Q X B. . .1 ,ks-sz S, ., . 1 -an fx .xg ts K if 5 s c Ns: 'Rx we fa KENNETH LINDERSMITH Kenny was the goodflooking halffback who ran interference by himself and delighted in cleverly disposing of a Waiting tackler. Alf though he could not carry the ball well himself, he opened holes large enough for the rest of the backield to charge through. Ken will be ref membered for the clean, square game he played. ALBERT WECKLE-Captaivi Elect Al, 1925 Captaineelect, was one of the outstanding players in all of Scotts games. The harder the work the better he liked it, never failing to erase his man as he charged. Even when smothered by a Whole team at once, he was on his feetthe next instant, ready to go. We expect great things of him the next season. . ,.. -..,, A. i... ., if .L . Hg ,S ..',,e,, - .,...x.,f,.v.. . ll16sl V 5131! Another milepost in the history of Scott High was passed when the new concrete stadium was dedicated on September 27, 1924. This enduring monument was named Siebert Stadium in honor of Fred Siebert, jr., whose untiring efforts made such an enterprise possible. The Rev. Allen A. Stockdale delivered the dedicatory address in which he praised Scott for clean athletics and Fred Siebert for his interest and devotion to the school. This address was followed by the raising of the flag presented to Principal Ralph H. Demorest, by Principal Charles K. Chapman of Woodward Technical High School, while a gathering of 4,ooo stood with bared heads. The Stadium Queen, Miss Dorothy Hull, and her attendants, chosen from the student body, then christened the stadium with water from both the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, denoting Scott's supremacy from coast to coast. Following the preliminary ceremonies the gridders of 1924 made their initial appearance on the field and were met with a rousing ref ception. The Alumni team that started against the Scotters was com' posed of players on the '13, ,I4 and '15 elevens, and included such stars as Jack Fluhrer, Hush Zimmerman, i'Norm Jamieson, Clarence Frain and Palmer Scott. In the first quarter the Scotters scored two touchdowns in quick succession, while the Alumni only scored two points on a safety. ln the second quarter a new Alumni team was rushed on the field to replace the stiff, tired and fatigued crew which started the game. Alf though this bunch with Bob Cowell, Tommy Andrews, Luke Hunt and Wally Kirk in the backheld couldn't score on the west'enders, they held them to a single touchdown. At the start of the second half, Coach Ted Keller sent in several l substitutes, and against these men the Alumni started going strong. y ' l ' - F A .Ili - A A g f ff: 7.4, H1663 il E ls Ill Ml Q31 ip , , . . 'I sl Q, fl i' -i 'll li af' 's ,vw is fl ii 3 li L--1. a:-kj? fa--- -- E X 1 Q I Bob Cowell, captain of the great eleven of 1916, revealed some of his former plunging ability and carried the ball over for a touchdown. A finely conditioned team composed of Scott's 1923 aggregation and others was held in reserve to battle the Scotters in the fourth period, and they gave the Green and White a stiff workout. The game ended with the score 18f8, in favor of the Varsity. The Scott team as a whole was green, but big and powerful, the line was heavier than the forward wall of last year and charged well. The all-around work of Garrity was exceptionally Ene and was the out- standing feature of the game. SCOTT+IQ wooDwARD-13 Resorting to nothing but straight football in the presence of several scouts from other high schools Scott defeated Woodward Tech IQ to I3 The contest was just as thrilling as was prophesied, featured by running plunging and several showers of passes. Scott scored all its points in the first half by carrying the iight to Woodward and kept the ball in their territory most of the time. Scott should have scored twice in the fourth period. On two oc' casions they pounded the Woodward line to pieces and advanced the ball to the one yard line only to lose the ball on fumbles. Scotts first score came as the result of one of Garrity's well' directed passes to Wertz over the goal line. In the second quarter, after an exchange of punts Wertz caught a long pass and was stopped on the 5 yard line Moose Garity then crashed through for the touchdown and Merickel kicked goal At the close of the quarter Scott held Tech for downs on their go yard line. Then Garrity again two long runs through the Scott team for touchdowns by Rogolsky l. Ml ll . ll L l it . . . l wig ' , lag .H A s v r l . . . ll? , , ,Ez . L fl . , I if ' ' . A l ' , , cl - , - passed to Wertz, who streaked over for the third and final score. While it -'rs 1 r o or .- ll167l 1. and Walls were line examples of offensive play, 'the accurate pass by Garrity to the ends, Wertz and Ramsey, which scored two touchdowns and paved the way for the third, was the outstanding feature of the game. SCOTT-26 LIBBEY-o Directing a relentless attack at Libbey's line, skirting the ends with ease and facility, and bewildering the foe with a dazzling aerial attack, Scott easily outclassed the southfend invaders, and before 13,000 howling fans humbled them by a 26 to o count. Scott played with the cool deliberation that has made the championf ship teams of the past so successful, and on the defensive seemed to analyze the Libbey plays before they started. The ragged team work and uncertainty that showed in the Woodward clash were gone, and although Scott did make one fumble after crashing across the goal line, they handled the ball better than at any time previously this year. Libbey was able to make only one lirst down which was the result of a forward pass, Zbierajewski to Mengel, in the second quarter. On the other hand, Scott made 18 Hrst downs, nine in each half. The Scott attack was built around Garrity, who ripped holes in the Libbey line both while carrying the ball and as interference. But just as much credit must go to the line which presented a stonewall defense to the Libbey plunges. Zbierajewski and Kaminski were the best ground gainers for Libbey. soorr-3,3 . STREATOReo In the first intersectional game of the season, Scott defeated the Streator, Ill., team 33 to o. The entire Scott team displayed good form, executing the plays smoothly. On the first kickfoff the Green H1689 fif iv? 3 and White started a march down the field that ended only when Meri' ckel had crossed the last chalk line. Garrity added the second touch' down after several long gains. In the second period, after Scott had advanced the ball to the goal line, Sack fumbled, but alert Soapy johnson fell on the ball behind the line for a touchdown. In the second half Streator began a desperate passing attack in an effort to score. Sack broke this up when he intercepted a pass and raced 42 yards to the zfyard line. On the next play he went over for the final score. Scott made 30 Hrst downs as compared to the visitors' nine, eight of which were made in the third period, when they made their strongest bid for a touchdown via the aerial route. Garrity starred for Scott and Dixon and Dawson for Streator. soorr-7 sT1vERs-7 In a thrilling game which was to determine the National High School Championship, Scott and Stivers of Dayton battled to a 7 and 7 tie. The game was a nip-andftuck affair from start to Hnish. During the Erst six minutes Scott carried the ball over for a touch' down with a fierce onslaught which Stivers was unable to stem. Meri- ckel drop-kicked for the extra point. The two teams battled the ref mainder of the half on even terms. In the third quarter Stiles ran 75 yards through the entire Scott team to the 7fyard line, where Saifen stopped him with a good tackle. From this critical position Gabler carried the oval across the goal line. Otto then added the needed point by means of a dropfkick. A short time later Otto made a run of 6o yards to Scott's zofyard line where . f- . .,,, ,, ,- A, ,.,...,-...A . ,... ., M., . ,lv ,.., W..-...-.,,F,., t -. , in l16Qli if Q Q he tried a dropfkick, but failed. Later he was given another opporf tunity, but his kick was blocked. The only other chance for Scott to score came in the last period, when Sack attempted a held goal. This, however, was blocked by the Dayton ends. Both teams played a whirlwind game, with Garrity and Meese starring for Scott, while Otto and Stiles did most of the work for Stivers. The game was clean and gave satisfaction to both sides. SCOTT-zo EAST TECH-7 Fighting an uphill battle for the first time this season, Scott def feated their old rival, East Tech of Cleveland, to the tune of zo to 7. Nine thousand feverish fans cheered lustily as the Green and White added the deciding points. The first quarter was a punting duel, with Garrity having the edge. The Hrst break came when joseph recovered a fumble on Tech's zgfyard line. After several line smashes, Garrity carried the ball over for the first touchdown. Sack missed the try for point. East Tech's score came in the second period as the result of a long pass. Surina kicked goal, which put Tech in the lead. The third quarter went scoreless, neither team being able to penetrate the other's territory. But in the last period the Scotters began fighting with a desperateness which could not be checked. Garf rity, in three successive plays, took the ball over from the gfyard line. Scott recorded its third score late in the linal quarter. Garrity threw a 25-yard pass to Wertz, who was downed on Tech's 18fyard line. Saffen made three yards, and then Garrity steamfrollered his way through the center of the line and over the goal line, shaking off no less than six tacklers. . . .ru l17Oll 0.4 I A nun. 1 .LQ L. I l i 1 l Through his wonderful allfaround performance, Moose Garrity was by all means the star of the dayg he did everything that it was possible for one man to do. Acting captain Babe Moor also played an excellent game. SCOTT-7 FINDLAY-6 Scott nosed out Findlay by a 7 to 6 score in a game that provided plenty of thrills. Scott was unable to smash the Findlay line when in the vicinity of their goal, losing several chances in this manner. The Green and White scored their only touchdown by means of a 3ofyard pass, Garrity to Sack. With Findlay in possession of the ball on their own 24fyafd line, Copeland punted over Sackis head, and as the ball sailed by he touched it with his hand. He chased it across his own goal line, and was downed. When the referee arrived the ball was in Grotty's possession, giving Findlay a touchdown. Schuchart failed to kick goal. The teams then battled evenly until the fourth quarter, when Findlay worked the ball to Scott's zofyard line. Presnell was sent in to kick a Held goal, but the pass from the center was low, and the kick was blocked, Scott recovering the ball. Captain Meese and Garrity both played a sterling game for Scott, while Grotty, the Findlay quarterback, took a big share of his team's glory. SCOTT-40 CARL SCHURZ-o Scott defeated Carl Schurz High of Chicago 40 to o in the last game of the season before the Scott Waite battle on Thanksgivi ig Although the Green and White got away to a slow start they ame back with a vengeance in the second half 5 5 5 5 I A n I' ' 1: , 35 T 'i3g.:-5-T-7 'Q4p-:.'g:'. L'ga1,.,.Q:. ' -'rf ' T .' ' 'Es -Q: -gag 0 4, 1- 7. .YW ---177 Til 31.1. . g 5 -'-igsk iiqgl xiii 1 ' r 'L rr' xg? -15 ' 340, . V - ll171ll iv Scott did not score until the second quarter, when Busch was downed behind his goal line for a safety. A few moments later Garf rity scored the Hrst touchdown, after two passes had placed the ball on the 15fyard line. A pass over the goal line, Garrity to Wertz, ref sulted in another touchdown. It took Scott just seven plays to score the first touchdown in the second half. Sack made this touchdown, and added another as the period ended. Scott scored twice in the final quarter, one as a result of an avalanche of forward passes, and the other through the plunging of Sack. Moose Garrity was easily the star of the game, but along with his name goes that of Sack. The little quarterback played his best game this season, and ran the team perfectly. Busch and Anderson played a good game for Chicago. SCOTT-6 WAITE-1 3, The National Championship, which Scott has claimed throughout the last two campaigns, passed into Waite's hands when the Purple and Gold triumphed over the Green and White I3 to 6 in the annual Thanksgiving battle in Siebert Stadium. It was a wonderful game in every respect and satisfied the 22,ooo persons who were seated within the concrete walls. There is no room for alibis. The score indicates which was the better team. Waite won because they had a better balanced team with four reliable ground gainers in the backneld, and an almost im' penetrable line. On the other hand, Scott was forced to rely on two players, Garrity and Sack, to carry the burden of the offensive. Steele kicked off to Ritter for the first play of the game. Scott's iirst attempt was a pass, which grounded. After each team had held ' l , 1 l171l l H.: a E for downs several times, Waite rushed the ball to Scotts 26-yard line, where Penkoff tried to place kick, but failed. Garrity was hurried in his punting and made a poor kick to his own gsfyard line. On the next play, Neubrecht broke through and dashed the 35 yards for a touchdown. The place kick, for the extra point, failed. Resorting to passes, Scott advanced the ball into Waite's territory, but did not have the needed punch to put it over. At the start of the second half, Scott launched a passing attack which has been unequalled on a Toledo gridiron. Ramsey and Wertz dragged the floating 'ball out of the air time and again. Soon the ball was on Waite's 3fyard line. Garrity passed over the goal line to Wertz, who made a wonderful catch, but, as fate would have it, he was beyond the end zone, and the touchdown was not allowed. This was a great blow to the team, but it made them fight all the harder. They again carried the ball down to Waite's goal line, via the air, but another pass over the line was grounded. The fourth quarter began with the score still 6 to o in Waite's favor. Through some wonderful catches of Garrity's passes, by Ramsey and Wertz, the ball was advanced to Waite's zofyard line. Garrity then threw a pass which bounced through one Scott player and two of Waite's men into the hands of Fritz Ritter, who ran 15' yards for Scott's touchdown. Sack's pass to Ramsey for the extra point was blocked. Waite tried another place kick after carrying the ball to Scott's zsfyard line, but it was blocked, Sack recovering. Garrity then passed from behind his goal line, Penchoff intercepted the ball and ran to Scott's ifyard line where Sack stopped him. In three tries the Waite backs lost three yards, but on the last down Penkoff went over for the deciding touchdown. He then dropfkicked goal. The game ended on Scott's 35fyard line with Waite in possession of the ball. ll a '---- -aaa 1 l lml I a 'r -fl Disregarding the hnal score, Scott and Waite were equal victors in one particular. This was the spirit of sportsmanship displayed by both teams. The game was clean and hard fought from the starting whistle to the Enishing gun. The Waite backneld was in truth a 'iPurple Hurricane, While the line presented a stonewall to Scott's attack. Garrity completed his career at Scott in the best manner possible, he and Sack gaining all of Scott's yardage by rushing the ball. Lindersmith and Ritter played a fine game, While Wertz and Ramsey gained many yards by their ability to snag passes. joseph and Russell played hard, lighting games at the tackles, and Lovewell and Weckel showed to advantage at the guards. Moor, acting captain in Meese's absence, was a demon at the center of the line. All-City Team icking an AllfToledo scholastic team is, at best, a difficult propof sition, but this year the task was not so hard. The honor of being the hrst man to be placed must be given to Garrity of Scott. There is no argument over the ability of the Moose as a fullback. He can do to perfection everything that is required of a back. His punting throughout the season has been marvelous: he can pass accurately, and is a most difficult man to stop, when carrying the ball. The quarterback position would be capably filled by Penkoif of Waite. Pete is also a triple threat man, being able to punt, pass and carry the ball. Penkoff's running mate, Pencheff, is given the first call for the half position. In addition to being a wonderful receiver of forward passes, he is exceptionally fast. -- rrzsest ll174ll E '- A-:.. A A. . -. ' E' H - .. - . 2 . Neubrecht of Waite secures the other half position. His sensaf tional playing against Scott assured him this place. He is a most accurate place-kicker. Picking the ends is the easiest task of all. Ramsey and Wertz, both of Scott, have no rivals. Their defensive plays throughout the season have been good. Their offensive play, however, was what placed them so high in Toledo football. Taraschke of Libbey, and Sloan of Waite cinched the tackle positions. Taraschke is one of the most versatile linemen. He is big and an excellent offensive and defensive player. Sloan played a remarkable game all season, and could always be relied upon to stop plays directed at him Captain Arnold and Steele of Waite received the guard positions. These two men performed meritoriously during the entire season. Moor of Scott is the unanimous choice for center. He backed up the line nicely and always played a steady offensive game. This team would certainly be a tough one to stop if it really could appear on the gridiron oegffan, Ad :aim I - o - :Y ' frffliiii FZPQEEQQQ' i llvsll I I V I H f ' as i t MRS. RUBY CRAMPTON 1 I H1411 qw ' ff X Xl 1 3 In 2 v I ' I .. h Q x . Q--iff -l ' ' ge: m 4 I: 1, K - f ffl' 'sem gif 53' '!i 53: ' Q 4 I 2 . . we -'fQ-- H '-+ af f iw ,31:1fQ, ,.ig ,V,N' f R..V ,,,, 5 F ,,,,g . M - - .5 ,iflxlll - , is me 1 ,l, l . TA: 1 . , N. E- 4, -Q ku-,TV 5.15-T P , 45,1 Q v. 5 A, Q -sggff REQ? ' 5 ' 1 :ff Q f'Ql,,,: il N. Q! .---yygh'-wfgillf ' QL t . 2 Y Q 'ia ' + 3 f. 1 ' , , -Q f- ' - -1 sv wf- - , V , f 'Qfff -fl-I -V W 4 fb' 'I ',-9-QA 3: - F' V'-5, , - yi .af-r. , , - , V , ' r ffgV. ,. , w X - -, 4, 15:9 Aix. EJ,-' J vi' My - -AQ Q, THE ENTIRE SQUAD OF 1914 f' ' 3' 1 f 3' 1. D :mv .:. I ,I .i amy Q . r vj. A I Iuxyxklisev .Fu Q QY,.1 , t.M..,.,-N ,Q 1 'J ' f - Q, Q, , . 'f - . l V 06.2 'If' llS 1' 34-1 v 'lu' -a-adv: -l-,V -A V e . l A Q ' S 'tx ' wo- I . k -1, . Qiv:', it 45547 'rf' f 'xi,,,,-411 ' 1 1 e-1: -, Q - r r v -:A ,,. K pl S.,-g f'..,,,..... I . .npll kitn..3'. y 'Q .,- L.: -,H - .Q Ag ,H 'id' 'A O - I ll- '- X Q . ,Wx 1 N , , gin-, 1' I 1 , A ' 4 lg ,.,-. gl A lp ,A- Q Q .. f'- ' f-fi s ..' I ,P f'g,A,gl-., .... V .A .. ,.,' Q' f x Ji j F v ,'V - v -X',Qa ifxeji' V x',, N Q' Bob Co well. captain ofthe 1916 team, being stopped in the Alumni game. l l ll176lll Q 5218 Dedication Exercises-Alumni Game Flag purchased hy the students of Woodward Technical High School, and presented to Principal R. H. Demorest of Scott by Principal Charles K. Chapman of Woodward. - Y , Lv,-L llvvl Sis 1 ., . . a Ki' ' W V V. v E: ,giv in . Arg . K x , , - , I t . a -me 2, . , ft , 4 . t t . ..,. r 4 Y Q- 4, v -' ,--. ' Q 5: Fa,-'V '. . M, -- ,Ex V I W' . Q, ,r qu ' V.q, ' 1 f ,. ' at e k at xii.: at -I, -V 4, . 1 .1 Q I .P M , t .z ' ' A ,I A . a e. w v ' WW' ln 'A :: - A ,.-' 'Qs ,ggffv L ' .Q fkfiiif ' rifg, i b ' 2 Q' ' ez, t 1 Q Is.. V . . 4 ' Q. iw- q .' V , .,- ,N N 3 V Kg , , ,. X Y 1 U U , AU' 1. ? ':ZA- ' , . , ' 1 - J- ' 1, .w x gr , .. Y ' if ,,.' 1 5 ' 3 ,, 'fl' .. -.,v , -f-V' X- . a 2f?,:1: '5- ,.-v, -, : , '4' 1 t - '--'- ff ' 'W--'1 11'f- -- '- S -:'-' -,.. Gerrity starting with plenty of interference in the Findlay game. Ramsey and Babe Moore making a tackle in the East Tech game. , .5 . .N fm.. il178B V., Z 1 : 2-'ff' T':1'A ' fp 'fP 2?Q,ff7 frm-- 11 KffF7.f?7' ' 'f5 'Tf':3'Q Y - 1 3' in. , , W , ., ' -1 Q. - M A : MM1- ' V L. W 'T NX-mix Jv I 'F y , ' vt? - Q. 1 '1 Xxss a.-eg Q as 5 m Q f s 522152 sea 3 :A 2 -' .1111 4 ' Q- 5 4-1.4 -- .4:..i. n I Ii 1 W 1' 'Q ., 511-1 - 'I : '?,t'h 1,15 . L m x ., gym .1 A , 1 ' .4 .- . Y- ,Y-,- -235. . . . f -3 V M S ' 11-il 'if an ' 'Z ' 'SYM 7' Y- 'Wi Kr. A ' Q' 1' ' -3 gi: S EQ! . -Vj,v -ma? I5M.I3iAQ?f,.a fc, ' I. ,E H : 1: 5, ' ' xl ' iv-Va rgas, 'sw I rf V if ' -, al -, pg .,-u - 4 f '-ff . -- -11 , Q .f ' , ' 3123. ' L -' z-il!! N T 1 1? mi . 1 1 2-.as y- 114.2 ..w' - vi lvl. ' 'may W ann. 1 .- .Q , l.. - ,, ' 1 4. 4 ' , . , , . - .A - 1 . , : . 1 1 if -1 --- 'NV 1 3 1 1 - ' .,,.4..:w:?1 - A 'f f ' 1 - 1' 1293 'if . 1. 1 N- 7 - , ' 9 f Q 11. Sack making a substancial gain in the Streator game. ' 1' re , , S' A- .. 5 11111 .1 1 12. Url? 1 'I . xg 111: 11111 111 ,:'1' 51112 JI Ramsey snagging a pass in the Waite game. 1117911 At the kickfoff, Thanksgiving Day 1924. THIS OPPORTUNITY IS TAKEN TO EXPRESS THE APPRECIATION OF THE SCOTTONIAN BOARD TO THE MANAGEMENT OF THE TOLEDO NEWSfBEE FOR THEIR GENEROUS DONATION OF THE INDIVIDUAL PICTURES OE THE 1924 FOOTBALL TEAM REPRODUCED IN THIS VOLUME. 1 -L I I -1 . - V , . .i IIISOH l P N mfg r mu Ark' Collar f 33 fi K! RONALD SAFFENfCaptam A f f Y Captain Sarlen deserves a great deal of credit X for his splendid leadership and his ahility to keep up the spirit of his team. Ronnie was 4 always there in the pinch, to gralw the hall and I whirl away. His guarding was of the finest 6 quality, while his long shots from mid-floor often counted. Q +69 IRVING SACK ASCUTT Sack is the kind of player who lights every .' li instant, always getting up quicker than he X goes down, and always prepared at the critical moment. He was an all-around forward, S. - heing especially adept at the passing game. S' x 'b'2?g,ss' s-'A ' 'pin -fwyfr' -fs-:.5 Q., ' :wan ,. .G ,, , .. .:,5,i..3.i2l5f,12fa,,?T7fSEl'l -- , F,-,Q 181 B TF! W X .SCUTT i .. .. CHARLES WERTZ . . . Chuck showed well at either the position I li of forward or at center. Being very fast on the - Vi floor, he frequently eluded his guard and dropped .H-u' the hall through the basket, after dribbling most ofthe way. 53 Q9 WILFRED ORWIG SCOT K Bill Orwig, the rangy center, was the chief pointfgetter on the squad, possessing an eagle .5 eye for the basket. Either from under the basket or from the middle of the floor he was My wont to drop them in with great regularity. V ' He was fast, furious, and the basis of Scotts offense. . qv Q :v Fi , 'zip' My . 2 FREDERICK RITTER The bigger they come, the harder they fall, was the motto of this diminutive guard. Hold' ing the ball was Fritz's specialty, and any player always experienced great difficulty in trying to take it away from him. His speed and tenaciousness counted in all Scott's games. il Jil, E182H I' lla' 1 RN --F YQJ SCOT l l HAROLD PETERS Making a tit partner for his brother, Harold was an expert on the running attack. Putting them in from all angles was everyday work with him, and when he was too closely guarded to throw, he snapped it to his brother, who put it in for him. Cofoperation like his made the Scott team what it was. Q! SECUTT HOWARD PETERS Although Howard has often undoubtedly been cheered as Harold, and vice-versa, it bothered him not a bit when the time came to throw the next basket. Besides being a won' derful player he possessed an exceptional ability for locating the hoop, hurtling through goal after goal. DEAN DONLEY Dean spent most of his time helping out the lightweights with his basket shooting and excellent guarding. He was apt to take the ball from an opponents hands in midfHoor and carry it down for a score. He also had a knack of outjumping a taller center. ,- , I ll1Ssll ll l'l V . SCOTT I 'f PETER MURPHY A steady, cool, defensive game was the basis of 'iPete's success at guard. He could easily send and receive lightning passes, thus saving many seemingly impossible shots. Once in a .V 1 4 while Pete would take a shot, so we merely I added two points to the score. i i, l CHARLES PETT1ThMmmge1 f THX Chuck is always on the job and that's an accomplishment in itself. Taking everything into consideration, he has proven a very capable manager and we'll be very glad to see him on , the job next year. lil 5 N f . lrf 0 'ji ifi. lliifll L . W 41.ei 513411 . .... ' After getting away to a poor start, Scott came strong in the second half and trounced the Alumni 6o to 30. The old graduates composed of Dutch Vick, Monk Meyers, Hush Zimmerman, Luke Hunt, Ralph Merickle, George Urschel, Fritz Lauifer and Don Lower, created quite a stir, quickly forging to the front, and leading II to o at the half. However, they were unable to cope with the pace set by the Varsity in the last two periods. Bill Orwig was the principal scorer, accounting for 1 1 baskets. In the preliminary, Monclova defeated the Lightweights 23 to 6. SCOTTMQ LIBERTY TOWNSHIP-18 The Scott team traveled to Rudolph, Ohio, for a practice game with the Liberty Township High School. This was merely to accustom the players to a strange floor. The Maroon and White forwards had no trouble eluding the opposing guards and dropping the ball through the hoop. The team showed a decided improvement over the opening tussle. SCOTT'44 ADRIAN-14 The quintet from Adrian High of Michigan proved no match for the speedy Scotters and soon succumbed to a dazzling attack, both on the floor and shooting baskets. The Maroon and White flashed a wonder- ful passing game and at the same time presented an almost impenetrable defense, forcing Adrian to resort to long shots. Orwig possessed a deadly aim, counting seven field goals. The Lightweights defeated Jackson Township 38 to 16. SCOTT727 SPRINGFIELD-15 After coming from behind with a determined spurt, Scott finally emerged victorious over the Springfield aggregation, contesting for state honors, by the narrow margin of two points. Although Spring' field took an early lead and led at the half I3 to 7, Scott came back l18Sll H I if., . g R 3 ,I .g f-:,? QEEIK J,?,r ,1?-, '-3, -z Xaaz a.5aa:' - E , - L - - - - . . 2 e S Q - Qu: :::::: z U :u i QD- 7-T 4'.ii i. 42 lf-I W, T 0 k ONE WHO HAS NEVER SPARED HERSELF IN HER UNTIRING EFFORTS TO PROMOTE THE z WELFARE OF SCOTTQ WHO IS ALWAYS WILLING 5 Q TO AID TEACHER OR STUDENTQ TO ONE EVER 1' READY TO DISCUSS A PROBLEM WITH ANYONE, ,N I REGARDLESS OF ITS MAGNITUDE OR IMPORTANCE, WE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS TXVELFTH VOLUME OF THE SCOTTONIAN. LOVED AND 1 HONORED BY ONE AND ALL IS MRS. RUBY CRAMPTON 1 el A 1 www INN L I I Ii r .IL -9::1,1'refwf.:' A' I-il.L:1w+f'E ' -i: f-f '::f1,. , ',-uY'Q ' 1 4' A 1 Y' TVB-if f W ' '5 Lf A 'T IISI V' ' -'ll I' strong in the second half, and the contest changed to a furious battle, only decided by a basket in the last minute. The Peters twins, Orwig and Wertz were all stars on the offense, while Ritter and Saffen made thorough jobs of their guarding. Keyser, Carter and Maxton played well for Springfield. The Lightweights defeated St. johns Freshmen 28 to 21. scorr-3,9 sr. JoHNss1s Scott defeated St. john's High School quintet 59 to 18 in a game that was harder fought than the score would indicate. The Scotters took a heavy lead in the first half through accurate basket shooting and clever guarding. St. Johns tried desperately in the second half to overcome this lead, but Scott's consistent scoring discounted their efforts. For Scott, the Peters twins, Saffen and Wertz performed brilf liantly. Howard Peters was the scoring ace with seven field goals and one foul. McKinnon and Selz were the outstanding players for St. johns. The Scott Lightweights defeated the St. john's Reserves 27 to Io. SCOTT-zo WAITE-16 The old ScottfWaite rivalry stirred itself once more when these two quintets clashed on the basketball floor. When the noise and clamor had finally died away, Scott emerged victorious from the smoke of battle. The Maroon and White literally swept the Purple and Gold off its feet with a scintilating attack, and piled up an insurmountable lead. Scott basket shooting especially proved far superior, while their passing and floor work was faster and more accurate. Bill Orwig, Harold and Howard Peters starred for Scottg Capt. Muellich and Pencheff for Waite. In a fully exciting preliminary the Lightweights defeated the Waite Reserves 2Q to 15. L I H1S61l ml- is gg at gg I 1 1 s Waite's Purple and Gold quintet upset the famous dopefbucket and trounced the Maroon and White cagers 32 to 27. Their floor work was swift and sure, while their basket shooting was much more accurate than that of Scott. Although the Scotters staged a desperate rally in the third quarter, they were unable to overcome the substantial lead which Waite had accumulated. SCOTT-3o WOODWARD TECH-23, By comparative scores, Woodward was scheduled to conquer Scott, having soundly trounced Waite. However, the Carpenters proved no match for the lightning passes and deadly basket shooting of the Scotters. Both teams traveled at full speed throughout, and frequently the ball was faster than the eye. Howard Peters and Bill Orwig were the aggressive stars, with Zaner and Weisberg doing good work for Tech. In a fast prelidinary, the Scott Lightweights defeated Wood' ward Reserves 28 to 17. SCOTT-3,8 PERK ASI E- 1 7 Scott was again a contestant in the Pennsylvania basketball tournament this year. A favorite from the outset, the Scott team was one of the most feared of the contenders. In the drawings of the first round, Scott was paired with Perkasie High School, a very formidable team and one not to be too lightly thought of .The game was clean and hard-fought, but the result was apparent from the outset. Scott easily asserted her superiority and advanced to the second round by a 38 to I7 victory. SCOTT- 1 6 WOODWARD TECH-2 1 Scott was eliminated from the city high school tournament in the initial round by the quintet from Woodward High, The contest was bitterly fought throughout, Tech seeking to avenge their former def feat and Scott striving to keep their record clean. The two teams , I l1S7ll I ' - P r battled on even terms until the final quarter. Weisberg began by breaking away and looping two Held goals. Wertz and Saffen added points from the mark, and Ritter scored from midffloor. Zaner then broke up the game with a field goal, cinching the victory. Saffen and Sack labored heroically for Scott, while Weisberg and Zaner starred for Woodward. SCOTT-32 HATBORO-1 7 The day after the Perkasie game, the Scott live met and defeated Hatboro in the second round of the tournament. Scott was the favorite and did not upset the dope, easily outclassing the opponents in every department of the game. That Scott would win was never doubted from the first whistle to the last, and our representatives, by their second victory, went into the third round of the tournament. SCOTT-33, UPPER DARBY-28 Scott reached the semiftinal round in the University of Pennsylf vania tournament when they won an exciting game from Upper Darby High School, a suburb of Philadelphia, by the score of 33 to 28. After taking the lead in the lirst quarter Scott was never headed, though at times seriously threatened by the brilliant work of Cates, who scored most of his team's points. Sack and Harold Peters were the out- standing players for Scott. SCOTT-29. ST. JOSEPHS-23, Scott went down fighting in the semiffinal round of the tournaf ment, succumbing to the Philadelphia quintet by the small margin of one point. Scott took an early lead, and although the advantage was small, led throughout the entire game until the score was tied in the Orwig was the individual star annexing four field goals while Harold Peters accounted for three ,1 L J, . . ,- V , . F, ....,.. .... ,.--- - final minute of play. Martin then tossed the foul which won the game. ' -' Y ' A 1253! --'VV' il IIISSH 1 1' I I Q 1 j.. I Q A Q Mtg CHEER LEADERS 192-1 HUBER HAMMAN CURLY CARTWRIGHT BILLY EDGECOMB 'Q 1118911 H 1 I Q, f--- R 1 '-'lx . W . V I Q i 1, ,. - 4 'I WELL 'b ww Awwbm 090 w' . Known Loon IW L, , f. or , I. 1 ' 5- ,A .W -I-HE A'lA, ,AOLQA W -74-I!llm xx 'ee SE '0'1 ' 54 x ' .1 , If TUE WELL renown ,mo , ,-s . f 'Fiona NEED susan AND unosnwuze ?1Ws.H'GH WAY'V -L A., ron esmwumuon 0 E 'WO SWE suoanv. sez assnwnm- r-mn-xssrl - 'TT:':U DE M-menu lv H.-lrw WlLLlAn5 mm REAL' 'IT Sonzqqg NILHEFIS n v 'vu save gs-n A JAcnx,' Hn., X5 E A V ' E ?- 'Q - ' I I - A S E 2 3 i. 1 ' . ,: :H -.3-1 ggyy' IX 1 D 0 o ' Q c , . , Tun nuns on rm wnqonn K How us fa gA fl ' ' EXVECTS To if Wm., I Pns-,ms aus 523355 gg f A. Arran A 155422-:gi . June , 'Hgh 'Heirs :X A . 925, ,i X -200199 909813 09' . -ff, .5 TTR My I J.: '13 fel' H: ' A - , , I I-I 'V .glgsg . C FU F 'Z 'V I1 jf' X E I ' ,..r i'T' X v W 1 ' , gwpfw s 0 1 I- 'W 'QVMJ ? 'X WHAT us memx fr: -X 'N S 3' Q I ' YT D055 ' X I x Y 5 f 1 Q f- s2:g1QzO:r' fr- lu : I ig I , -fmfovff wx u - I I I Lrg ' . W IP' 21,1 ll I H cms.. ' ' 'N A -4+ Q fm my 's 9 'W' ' ' ,rv-Q ' 'V' . X , wg Am! A No! TH: simon - TJ, - :S 325: V. Liliana uno.-.. Nl. k 5 OH if YES! ,L 5 NA run 45f:::t.:.5H: if ' . I 2f,'jj'j,,'j,',', -rw-nf M RIGHT 'rms N new f.. 'AC' WN' VVAYNI Winn' A urn: 5.. wmv msn - - Msg, no.. -msn axvsnp. C 4 swf'-v.. me M T153-31' .::.: tghil-'El , luqf-L: v-no up--1 X Zwafvfw 1 srcvnf Tu: wsu. I 4 atm'-:amz fy , Q7 1 :LL 5-.fvm.ns5n I fl'lf ll 1 ALF nd, Q , LQ ga Tu: ?1cAv W Aix J ? ' in 232,21 0 VMEMRA b' WMI wx A , 1 mx: vo'-fn Own li 9,, wnn ova swrun x f ' ! X-4+-x L.. Sl ' 1 . 1 FINE ARTS 'Z , . AH - '+ rf. -'x ' Anon ul ' T-X'-'4 -W2-'T annum yay Psons ,nas M:-vs xr LEEzl.Eun.Lsrk Y H 190 1? H1923 3' ,ES SOPRANO il .....0---- The Scott High Glee Club HARRY WUERFUL JOHN WIELAND EDNA MOWBRY OFFICERS DOROTHY MINNEkER EDGAR EMBRSON WILLIAM NAYLOR LAUREL BLAIR Irene Atwater Mildred Blecher May Covley Mary Hartman Madelyn Levi Dorothy Minneher Adelaide Berman Dorothy Evans Edna Mowery Evelyn Hay Rose Abery Irene Benzer Lillian Lindow Mary Smith Margaret Sutphen Helen Price Carroll Warmington Johnathan Steinhelfer Charles Hurlhost Laurel Blair Byron Tigges Lucretia Miller Selma Seity Erma Mitchell Alice Good Ruth Weber Leasley Howard Juanita Weese Charlotte Haskins Dorothy Holmes Luella Fritsche Jeanette Weber ALTO Melita Hoffman Edith Kloffenstein Genevieve Fleischman Fern Welher June McCloy Helen Kechly BASS Harry Tice John Wieland William Naylor TENOR Walter McGue William Steinman President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Stage Manager Property Manager Publzczty Nlanager Leona McKeckne Marcella Osgood Betty Preas Doris Stewart Eva Pettigrew Pearl Yarrington Elsie Krieft lxatherine Hahn May Sande Ruth Jaeger Ruth Rice Martha Webster Esther Hull Naomi Hoffman Gladys Nelson Jane Welch Harry Wuerful Edgar Emerson William Badger Homer Cohen Frederick Brown I Y .,-, . ,. . c,.., at .. ..,.c, .-,Ll.,,, V... ML., , V ,V , , , V ,,,I W7 ,, -Vic .- , - , , ,, .,, 7 V... A V -- 'arm --T .ee N.. .,-.. ' -W A-me .-..,, ., , C-- , is-IV. V --:Pf5f.----- -t- -amen Nexus:- ., .......a:ia:-,... L L.- Jc. , L L llosll I s Il i 1813 The Freshman Friendship Club THIS YEAR has been the first for the Freshman Friendship Club. As we expected, it has developed into a large and successful club. The purpose is to stand for wholesome pleasures, a friendly spirit, and helpfulness to others. Miss Park, Miss Geer and Miss Bingham consented to be our advisors, and we all realize that we are very fortunate to have them. We entertained a large group of children at the Y. W. C. A. by giving them a Christmas party. We had a Santa, stockings filled with candy and toys, and all such things necessary for Christmas. OFFICERS VIRGINIA ECKHARDT . . . CLARA MAE HALSTEAD . . GENEVIEVE KURTI-1 . . GENEVIEVE FLEICHMAN . , , DOROTHY HOLLER ..... -Dorothy Haller. President VlC6'PTCSidC71I Secretary Treasurer Reporter Elizabeth Peck-Chairman of Social Committee. Martha Robertson-Chairman of Program Committee. Dorothy Cole-Chairman of Social Service Committee. Genevieve Fleichman-Chairman of MoneyfMaking Comm. Irene Atwater Pauline Albertson Lucy Baughman Virginia Bigelow Dorothy Cleland Dorothy Cole Dorcas Collins Mary Cummings Virginia Eckhardt Fern Felker Genevieve Fleichman Buella Jane Gloud Dorothy Holler Clara Mae Halstead s MEMBERS Katherine Hohn Doris Idoine Lela Johnson Helen Keckly Genevieve Kurth Helen Lewis Katherine Mercean Nellie Lewis Genevieve McCardy Leona McKecknie Florence McKinley Margaret Mulholland Eleanor Noyes Leona O'Rourke Elizabeth Peck Marjorie Repasz Ruth Rice Helen Richter Martha Robertson Maebyean Rose Lenna Smith Margaret Stone jane Stuart Mary Swamvick Francis Swartzbaugh Doris Taylor Hester Tom Elizabeth Wilder Hope Wymer 1 I ll194I Senior Friendship Club HE MEMBERSHIP of the Scott Friendship Club has increased so much that it has been necessary to divide the club into one for lower and one for upper classmen. Both clubs now have a membership of about forty and have accomplished great things. Besides giving twentyffive dollars for Miss Spidel's work in China, and a Christmas party for some needy children. the club has had many social events. A Roast at the Nedermyer farm with the HifY Club, Kid and Sleigh- ride parties, banquets and teas have formed a part of the club's enter- tainment. This year the club has represented a ship with the program carried out in nautical terms. The members have been very fortunate in securing excellent speakers for their own meetings as well as bringing Dean Voigt and Miss Margant Slattery to the city for all the girls in the High School. Then, too, the new advisors, Miss Smead and Miss Lewis, have given the club new life and ideas. The Friendship Club has gone ahead by leaps and bounds this year and will continue to do so in the future, because it is the kind of an allfround club that stands for physical, mental and spiritual development. It is the only club of its kind in the Schcol and is a real power and influence. -M. D. I OFFICERS MARTHA TOM . . , President JOSEPHINE LASREY VzcefPresident DOROTHY MICHENER . Secretary ELIZABETH 'REPAZ Treasurer MARY FOLGER . . Chaplain MABLE KECKLEY . Reporter MARY PARKER . Social Chairman HENRIBTTA LECHNER Social Service ' ALBRY ARMSTRONG Ways and Means RUTH CARNES . Se'rgeantfatfA'rvns M ,Y Lfi 341 195 5 ? l-':l5'E !EKFl'XKH- 1 1 W W MR: wi I , f-ffl ,HT 'fflfi' , Aff Wff: Yi ,W , . A '-N .A ' If' ff4ggiiij i3' ,Qgdpii 4.I1 f ,f -- - 4 X fx -..-Q ' ff-:zzz-.gvsmvx -'-- 1 --scltiizilfcf -A - 1 Vi 'Q 1 ' VT X, 1' JF' -X iff X 5 v ' K. bfi,gQqT:2gJ x,l:'5 W X' , - ,lvhi ' 'Wi xx-Uv X 1 1 I I , 4 E Hlhm ww y W MMS M W EW JW HM sf! Q ,ig 1 Gif i MEI , , W MN W3 M55 uw VY w 'W :VV ww 11 M W i-I xl' H' U1 ., Wifi ,V I ,, 'E WY, mli, 4: wi Ml rw 1 N H!! MM M lx W wig! I MM MW W fm W4 IWW K H29 ' .1 'Q R Nr Wig ? .gw,f,f, ---W 3 - - +1 QfvWLQfQ5 X 1,,Q Q'i':fif1fwQ-.f M Mr. R. I-I. Demorest I 7 ,, N. L------ -v - HIGH H 9 6 a f E Scott Senior Friendship Club MEMBERS Dorothy Weisbrod Helene Agler Albry Armstrong Elizabeth Beyers Betty Britain Ruth Carnes Marcella Carsten Maria Cole Burdean Curry Hazel Dence Marian DeWe1s Alice Dresser Lenore Dresser Rachael Dunbar Lena Folger Mary Folger Maybell Gehring Dorothy Gogan Alice Good Thelma Greenaway Helen Hager Mildred Halbach Mable Keckley Josephine Laskey Henrietta Lechner Dorothy Leive Dorothy Michener Hazel Mullenkamp Mary Parker Helen Paryski Edith Pimblett Iris Pratt Helen Price Elizabeth Repaz Francis Rife Frances Ritter Evangeline Seif ke Helen Sekrya Leila Shepler Louise Smith Martha Tom Ruth Weber Melitta Hoffman Dorothy Kaufman Katherine Kaufman Dorothy Wilder Florence Wittman 5 . Lili?-IQQT-A FP :Eff -gr .,-Q: Qzgt.. Q.4Esf:'g.,igs.f D ifi h 4 ,2'fTrT'j ' 'T.ifTT2'Ef7:':fit5:'- E ! v gf -, -: 5 , N Vw lllovll U 193 k lumix i ' FL 1 acl: QF' U7 15111 go-' tr f F B Perlclean Literary Society FOUNDED ioor MOTTO Nlulli Secundae COLORS White and Gold OFFICERS MARION TRETTIEN President DOROTHY VAN NESS Vice President MARY BREHAUT Recording Secretarx MARGARET VAN NESS Correspondmg Secretary KATHERINE HAMM Treasurer LAURIBEL B1RicENHAUER Censor RUTH MEW BORN Sergeant at Arms HENRIETTA GEISSMAN Reporter REPORT NCE AGAIN the Pericleans have scored a successful year in ways two fold educationally and socially The first has been obtained through the efforts of our competent censor Lauribel Birken- hauer with the co operation of our critics advisors and members. The Second is a result of our entertainment committee who, during the course of the year, planned many novel events for the members. The Bridge Tea, given the Hrst of the year, acted as a get together. A Joint meeting with the Webster Literary Society was the hrst of its kind for several years, however, all indications Show that it will not be the last. Also, our joint meetings with our sister Peris at Waite and Libbey, as Well as with the Scott Philalethians were a Source of enjoyment to all. Our annual banquet of all the chapters of the society acted as a Senior Farewell and was a memorable occasion to those who attended, especially the Seniors. With the closing of one of our most Successful years, we wish to take this opportunity to extend our sincere thanks to our able advisor, Miss Aufderheideg to our critics, Miss Kirkby, Miss Caughey, Miss Lucke, Miss McGiunneSS, Miss Barkdull and Miss Humphrey, to our competent officers, and to every one of our members for their Splendid cofoperation throughout the year. lt is with deep regret that we Seniors leave the active work of the club, but we feel confident that the work we leave will be carried on nobly by our able underfclassmen, and that they will Score an even greater success than did their predecessors, -Henrietta Geissman, Reporter. Te -- iEiE?fF?f':f:72'5fi?iifiF:1:s ,-..' f F 5 t 13- M,,,,,,1,.3 ,., ,..e.,.-.,,. ,WW ,- ..., 2..- .W ' : ..- - V. ' ,,.t.':g-'vii-.:.:f1.ra. . 3 p 61255 :i :. ...IT ..,, ,AQ.l,Lga:.:gl'QQl..1i4ff.E1fQQ..fQ.. f,af'QlQQ.QQl ,Qffll:2....Q. ...S ifl ' V asi52i1?ff?i5,...3?2ffff?ififciiiiff A'rA 115552-'1 ff' airfare --I. A - --eq i is -1 5 .-3 3 : ... 3 L' I rim VH: 2 - I, ' g , , 14-fgsserf 1 ti -- . , i I ll199l 5 Va a-f ai?.Z'?- Members of the Periclean Literary Society SENIORS Iviargaret Reeder Aileen Thompson Mabel Barnes Lauribel Birkenhauer Mary Brehaut Gertrude Crampton Virginia Duffy Henrietta Ciessman Frances Gettins Katherine Hamm Evelyn Hay Velma Pease Lenore Fain Virginia Hanford Virginia Hoeft Bessie Horwitz Elizabeth Repaz Alice Richards SOPHCMCRES Florence Cripe Virginia jones Ruth Mewborn Alice Peterson Jeannette Woodley Albry B. Armstrong Elizabeth Delaplane jean Gould Mary Gorell Evelyn McCowan Helen St. john JUNIORS Marion Trettien Helen Van Cleef Dorothy Van Ness Elva Bernhisel Edna Mowery Margaret Timmons Kathryn Trietch Dorothy Weisbrod Stella Stein Martha Taylor Margaret Van Ness Eleanor Ruidisch Naomi Zimmerman FRESHMEN jane Stuart Clara Angewitter Naomi Grove Hazel Githens Crances Richards Elfrid Nichols Hester Tom Leona Thoma Jacquelin Carpenter Dorothy Kaufmann Helen Reynolds Rosabelle Streetman llzooll Philalethian Report .ff NTERTAINMENTS and study of all kinds have given us both pleasure and knowledge in our meetings this year. Our study has not been of but one phase of literature, as it was last year, in the study of one-act plays, but we have tried to give our attention to a variety of subjects. Programs and short stories, charades, pantomimes, songs, dances, plays, readings and talks by members, teachers, and out' siders have been planned and made most interesting by our censor, Dorothy Tester. The society has been greatly enlarged this year, as we have taken in a great many new members, including both Fresh' men and upperfclassmen. It is sincerely hoped that they will carry on the work we have begun, and keep up the interest in the Philale' thians and the standard of our society.gPliyll1s Creswell, Reporter. OFFICERS RUTH STARR ..,..., President DONNA DEANE SHERMAN , V1CC'PTCSldCHI MAYBELLE GEHRING , i Treasurer CORINNE CRESWELL , MARTHA GOSLINE . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary DOROTHY TESTER . Censor PHYLLIS CRESWELL . Reporter CATHERINE PETRH2 ..., Chaplam MARY ELLEN WASHER , , Sergeantfat-Arms lv1EMBERS Margaret French Ellen Dupius Helen Rupp Eleanor Kaeonline Dorothy Davis Maune O'Connor Virginia Daniels Henrietta Cunningham Katherine Ellis Louise Deane Betty Crowder Alice Barber Josephine Bielhartz Margaret Bues Cornelia Arnos Bessie Franklin Margaret Fox Allison Hodge Margaret Harris Edith Klopfenstein Dorothy Jane Kirkbride Evelyn Murray jane Moor Amelia Morgan Virginia McCreery Frances Montgomery llzorll 520211 X gi 1 :. ,W A , 'H + B Z - Miriam O Neil Maryellen Wagner MEMBERS Lcontmuedl Florence Schwyn Mary Hartman Frances Schmidt Mildred Kiner l C if iii yi -I A A ,i itl l li. gli ill Q . T E T li i fi ir Ruth Davis Annabel Bohnengle jane Trost ilhl Virginia Bierly Marjorie Broer Margaret Stark Dorothy Tester Catherine Petrie Dorothy Wilder 3 jane Elizabeth Elliott Kathryn Meyers Helen jane Reed ,' l A Margaret Laycock Maybelle Gehrmg Phyllis Creswell 5 if Gretchen Froelich Virginia Eckhardt Florence Bunnell iii E Lois Peoples Elizabeth Gessner Marjorie M. Smith gf Eleanor Mueller Virginia Arnsman Mary Chase Doris Williams Wilma Putshaw Elizabeth Snyder 3 l Ruth Wheeler Lucy Westwood Vivian Felt Q Dorothy Mahon Lucille Gross Romaine Bidwell Burdean Curry Ruth Beckham Ruth Stark ' P Martha Gosline Donna Deane Sherman Elaine Sheiheld gy ' Geraldine Mathias Kathryn Shoenfeldt Helen Reid Gwendolyn Collins Lillian Laycock Corrine Creswell , Q Anne Eberth Dorothy Holler Doris Taylor N Sylvia Hardy lxiliriam Peters Dorothy Smith , 5' Marjorie Smith E eanor Bates Adelaide Hague janet Floyd Frances Swartzbaugh Wilma Liffring 4 ll Jeanette Bretherton Helen Crawford Ruth Fisher 1 Q Elizabeth Smith Thelma Stevens Betty Wilder Mary Cline Margaret Heath Dorothy Keller Kathryn Schwab Virginia Meyer Betty Brittain llj Dorothy Stophlet Genefrede Thompson Fern Walker Helen Rechter Pauline Albertson Florabel Anderson Sou Chapman Helen Hannah HQ' il gl, :f iliw laik-if EEN, V Q e f' fs?-2' f 2514 if aff eva afilffiiv ,, II2Osl fl'-P31 1 I' l s lil li ill? si 'f ol 3, v lu .I la s ' il LQ Il l . i i A s 5 l 1 Z Us -1 ll-1 1 l . W:-a lr' -. . . 11 ,N '.r:'.: Sr! if,--as . M M - iQ Y' 54 A , ,iv If 1 WL5 123' ,flag 1 Webster Efliierarg Sntitig FOUNDED' -MDCCCXCVIII CoLoRsf-Navy Blue and White SLOGAN FOR YEAR 1924f2s- Service to Our Scott OFFICERS 4 1 1 Q-11. 1 fr PAUL Hoy ....,. President ' F PAUL HEDDEN . Vtce-Preszdent f RICHARD BEARD . Secretary 5 BERNARD KLIVANS . Reporter Q ROBERT Hurcnms . Treasurer ' ROBERT SELBY . . . . Censor FERN WEATHERWAX , . . Critic MR. C. E. KIKER, MR. H. M. EMERY, Faculty Advisors 3 if MEMBERS Ty Q! John Adair Frank Hawley Arthur Palmer Paul Ansted Paul Hedden Leverett Powers N a Richard Beard John Hone Fred Rieble T J A Chafles Bohnengle Walter Hoover Wellington Roemer W 1 John H. Bryce Paul Hoy Kenneth Ruhl John T. Bryce Harlan Hutchinson Bob Selby lub Dale Burk john Inman Clarence Shaw Wilson Butler Walter johnson Stuart Stead lg Dan Camp Bob Kelly Don Swan Dean Caswell Wayne Kimmerlin John Swanwick f lx James Davies Bernard Klivans Arthur Sweet Ay h Jack Delcher George Lamb Preston Thal J Louis Earick Stanley Levison Byron Tigges jfllffr Fred Gilchrist Willard Lowery Dalton Walper Louis Gross William Lucas James Ward Dan Hamilton Milton McCreery Fern Weatherwax Stephen Hart Edmund Markowski Burke Wescott Bill Naylor Wi.: llli il ,.,. 1ga,,.t-.s,N, 0 .. ...M LLM. .v,.. .W ,... . ..,.... ,....,,.. ..., ,. ,..,,,. vm- , V. lwsl f 4 A V ,HL :KIM i til 5 , ,AM 'Ei ,i 1. Mr. Ralph I-I. Demorest How can we correctly estimate the qualities of our most excellent principal, Mr. Dernorest? just, tactful, generous, loyal, reasonable, genial, an advisor and friend to everyone- Mr. Demorest has all those qualities which make him so respected, admired and loved by the students at Scott. His Work is above criticism, his character without a flaw, and his ability unexcelled. He has guided the destinies of Scott and is largely responsible for the high position which Scott holds today among the high schools of the country. The Seniors every year may also be grateful to him for his splendid cofopera tion with them. We are sure that Mr. Demorest's magnanimity is recognized by all those who know him. May his merits come to be acknowledged more completely, and may Scott continue to progress and improve under him as it has in the past! if 6 0 16 ll17ll Webster Literary Society ANY SCCETIES claim the honor of being the best in the school. If that neverftofbefforgotten maxim, 'LActions speak louder than words, means anything, certainly the Websters have every right to claim the distinction of being the best scciety in the school for the year 192445. With the Annual Slogan, Service to Cur Scott, every Webster did all in his power to aid in each Scott venture and to uphold his schools high standards and traditions in and out of school. Throughout the entire year the Websters have tried to find some way in which they might be of some use to the school. At the ScottfWaite Turkey Day Game, the Websters showed their real spirit in many ways. The entire organization volunteered and served as ushers, and the maroonfandfwhitefWebster tag was to be seen in many sections. The society also erected the huge 'iWelcorne Waitel' and Howdy Scott signs at the end of the stadium which so clearly exemplified the feelings of every loyal Scotter on that memorable day. Not only within the school, but also Within the society itself, has the organization excelled. Our football team rose to great heights when it defeated the Demosthenian team by the score of 33 f 13. As to the literary efforts, the debating team is one of the best that has ever represented the society, and the programs have been of the highest type. Social activities have not been lacking, as the Annual Dance, held on Friday, the 13th of March, and the Annual Banquet proved to be tremendous successes. In fact, success has been the plight of the Webster Literary Society in every venture it has attempted, and it is our most sincere hope that it may ever merit its foremost position and continue to be a great Service to Our Scott! ABe'rnard M. Klwans, Reporter. 1 -.. l - 71' 1120611 is . ai e ..Z:?i- s l S Y Q Q .situ- it il HE OPENING of school in September marked the be' ginning of the Demosthenian Literary Society for another year. At the second meeting of the society, officers were elected to carry on the Work of their predecessors. As this review is written, but one of the three big events scheduled for the year has taken place: the football game. Although the Demos lost the game this year, their spirit of fight was not dawned. The debate and the banquet are looked forward to with great anticipation. The meetings of the society have been varied and well attended. The programs have been well balanced, with the literary phase of the work receiving just attention. The usual procedure, at a regular meeting is as follows: Opening prayer Talks by about live members Discussion Business Adjournment May those who graduate with the class of '25 feel that they have received an inspiration and a benefit from the society by maintaining and extending its standard of literary work. May the Demosthenian Literary Society prosper and always hold its outstanding position. +Cl1dTl6S Faber, Reporter. FOUNDED-ISQ6 MoTTovV1ta sine lzteris -mors est CoLoRsffGreen and Gold A OFFICERS GEoRG1z BRADLEY HUGH SHARP . RUSSELL BROWN SAM JORDAN DONALD RoGERs MR. LANGSTAFF MR. V. CRAMER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Censor Debate Coach Faculty Advisor 207 OSB 44 Hi Burton Wing Earnest Groves Russell Brown Charles Faber john Hungerland Sam jordan Fred Koss jack Lasley john Marks Judson Reid Donald Rogers William Seamen Dalton Smith George Smead Jerome Starsky Charles Wertz Donald Winters Melvin Oliver Robert Kidney Alfred Cohn Russell Davis Robert Lewis Herbert Veler Fred Edington George Messemore MEMBERS Q Reign Barnett George Bradley Walter Delaplane Fred Froelich Sidney Jacobson Reeves Kidney Albert Kripke Lawrence Maine George Newkom Milton Rideout Ronald Saffen George Smead Carolus Sheffield Ronald Groves Ural Throne John Wieland Hugh Sharp Charles Carson Bruce Trippensee John Pheatt Stanford Treuhaft Fred Fox Robert Wills Fred Rhines Kirtland Harsch llwol T' 3101! -My mv! - I 11 ,, K - J J ,Q EQ ,, , l,l3I i 11 li J Il ,g A I iliil as gy si'f' i ff . Q' if I fl li 'lv ll I I ,l 5 JL Q . 1. J, I I . ,L :QI I I I, I. 'Tiff Junior Fasces OFFICERS DOROTHY SMITH, THAD TAYLOR JEAN FORSTER , JOHN EBBRTH , , FRANKLIN QUALE ELIZABETH GESSNER MEMBERS Virginia Arnsman Eleanor Basch Leslie Bigelow Alfred Cohn Corrine Cresswell Virginia Duffey James Davies Ellen Dupuis John Eberth Frederick Dohn Charles Faber Lenore Fain Mary Elizabeth Foster Jean Forster Margaret Fox Gratia Geer Maybelle Gehring Elizabeth Gessner Kenneth Gillett Rush Inge Robert Kelley Arthur Klein Josephine Laskey Consu ls . Pmetor .Quaestm Censor . Vates Madelyn Levi William Lucas Mary Mandler Jane Moor Nancy Morrison Thomas Miller Alice Nathan Kathryn Petrie Franklin Quale Elizabeth Repasz Helen Rupp Emmett Russell Jack Schackne Dorothy Smith Willard Smith Donald Swan Martha Taylor Thad Taylor Kenneth Turner Jack Ulmer Harold Woehrle Carolyn Weismantle Lillian Welker , Y .Oa. TOLL. so ,,, I + 1' -.1,,., ..-a5.1a....a Y-, --V . Ml fill iw 1 1 i ll 211 H2123 i t s I Senior Fasces REPORT FOR SOOTTONIAN HE SENIOR FASCES of lQ24'IQ2S has had a year of interesting and delightful, as well as educational, programs. The initiation of the new members which took place in November was unusually interesting. It was taken from .the belief of the ancient Romans that Charon ferried the newlyfarrived souls across the River Styx. There they received their judgment from Themis, daughter of Minos, after which they were allowed to enter the Elysian Fields. In December the Senior Fasces was the guest of the junior Fasces at a very jolly party. In the Spring, Miss Merrill of the Toledo Museum of Art, gave an illustrated lecture on the Aeneid, at which all the Latin department was present. Another event later in the year was the film of the h'Wanderings of Ulysses. At the regular monthly meetings, talks on many and various topics were presented by members of the society. Among some of the most enjoyable talks were those on the Saturnalia, The New Method of Teaching Latin, Poetical Translations of jupiter's Promise to Venus, Women of Rome, Easter Celebrations Ancient and Modern. and Busif ness and Professional Men of Rome. Our success this year is a challenge to the class that follows us, and we hope that they will accept it with the same spirit of progress that they have shown this past year. AEleano'r Cunningham OFFICERS -IEANNE ECKHARDT, ROBERT POCOTTE , ELEANOR CUNNINGHAM . . . JAMES LASALLE .... CHARLES MATNMOB ..... Dorothy Brassington Helen Deckelman Katherine Hamm Miriam Kruckman Margaret Laycock Adelaide Machen Gladys Nelson MEMBERS Frances Patterson Dorothy Tester Helen Weaver Charlotte Wine Pauline Zeluif Paul Hoy Frederickg Eyster Pmetor, '2 5 Consuls Praetor .Quaestor Censor Robert Kidney Thomas Lovering Russell Mallrick Donald Rogers Dalton Smith Fred Sampson lmll M T: iQgE1':I.1If'.'iT'Tf iTi7i 'iff QQ, ,, :ff lffii? 'R I l Il Q 5 'Y' -fe, .J Y 7: T S il' if EQ ' 3 5, XA5 2 5 li E55 5 'Ml W ' get :mfr '-. if: 'Ili at - ' i - 7 T- 'Z Ta-51: g 'Jf ' ' L ' O - 'ff' fr'-- 1-'- 1 f-v f'.-br'-wJ' 'lm lim yi lily Fi il T5 'HJ qu .gg wif , i I e , M ilr' Z iili Alchemist Society OFFICERS i Q ARTHUR MARLBAU ...,.. President 'gm RUTH STARK . . , Vice-President fi HELEN VAN CLEEF . . . Secretary Wg? GEORGE LAME . . . , Treasurer M GERTRUDE DEVERELL . . Censor I JACK WHEATON .,,, , Sargeant-atfArms iii THELMA STEVENS ..,... Reporter MEMBERS y John Adair Lillian Laycock ' Alice Barber Arthur Marleau r Josephine Beilharz Helen Reed y Elva Bernhisel Donald Ross f Frances Curson Elizabeth Smith Gertrude Deverell Lee Smith ., Margaret Laycock Ruth Stark i' Henry Doder Audrey Steiner I John Eberth Thelma Stevens ii Ruth Fisher Dorothy Tester 'gf David Frick Margaret Thompson i ' Kathryn Githens Marian Thompson ik' Frank Hawley Helen Van Cleef Q i Clarence Kamm Dalton Walper ' Margaret Kapp Eileen Walper 5' George Lamb jack Wheaton , I I all isiliil G. ffl Q y.,, il l fn li-i ii? N W ! J. xii l214ll . . , - -' ' 5? S V , ,-XsX,.-X.. ' -1: -'+r.X. -.. .XXV ,N.:f.X-we .. . X-X55 '56 33,1 N,-. . , -. 1,1 41 .c ' QE X . - ' Y T,-MV ez. ' IN:-NX: - - VX -- . 21.1-ixz-Lx.-4 V: i XRFIXZZ-1-.2 f.. . ' rw- Q,-35. , ., X 2' ' K x V. - :SV-.' . X-VJ 'if - . rlkixx-5.3. ,Q V . 'f ' ,' -- -157. Q' ' XS-Xv' V4 :QNX-s..-QXV ' f ' X..-S.. .frgf . . 35,35-i.5'jv - .3 '- .. -V ' . -:vii X il--1 Z1.2'Z.:k:f!2i' ' - ' TMI ii.. X.-21: ITIS f- , F- .1992 .' '- H 'S A . f ' :is . vs P 3 ,VM X wLwF'Y42'W- V V '-SV.:-J vkr: -.lt :V2: XJ:.r+5-X.'-Xgm.':g..-.-.-MX... 5.Xg.'5g-- 4. ,g:S1X,C. vs-x'K'Q.-Q-.fx-:XXX-R.,mrlvi' I XX X X ' if ' ' brviifz :fi.fs:3s:V.isi ifiS:. ix Q, X - V 31: - V-:gg-xg -I:j::yf'5:.1f.3:,XQ,-QQ ,-j:V.g. . -'-' .- ' O 5 Vs .XSX .' :-wx: X PS:VS5 c+-'PQX-.33':jji Vs-gf?Q.:X?TX'-:X2-.XQ-:x.'s-S35-P'.' ,sf- f +PXX':V- Zi . X , f . X-. Q:-iisaVfgvQ5..'.X.-Vf,. .jilf '. X ' X SPL'-.X-2,.wgg-,?Xg 1:-.5 X ' Q.-ff? ' - I+ i'.fn.::5 X-fs 21221-351-.'g.,': 2 ' X X -1 If V 'T im -1' 1 3 'f ---sg.--Haw cv -wif-1-A-af -w'N-Xs..X..-.:t:.- ASV'-ri' X 9 . .X X maywie.-':.s:1:a.:-gai'1-1' . .X - 'JW'-,-Xb-'f':i:Vs:fXf:-'VN mimi' wi,7:-.Xlx-xv1f-vX'..4.'X3g-r5V-:Lr1XX2-1'v.xr's4:W f,g2',Xj.5g'-X .-NX-f-35:35-'..S1V:-:.::..Xi'-W 'Na-:NK VV V-A VXf- N -X .X -. -. -- -XX A-K .V-p. - X-.-ww, 4- X M- -,VXX-.V-.Vfv ..XX.-qV- . X-.:.x.- -. X- X 4 . -.U . X V X X.X..- X.. 1.1Q:xv:335S'Rw?XQ,EX?iQ?3'?XXwQgfiS.1viiQX..32g,,.,Q.XfXr2.-.X XQ3.'Q3'S'5,.. .. t X.wX.X bf- - - -.Q ..,.-., , M 4, X., ,..,ff, -Q,-V.z::N :,. .fix-X:-U . - V + 'X-:Sci L '31'Se.:: . X -Xa, S: A1 ' -V-.XV,-X,-p,XXq,:g-..X-wX.gf-X - 1' -. ,X v- Ng M- zf--. - :W -Q ' 'XV .5'?2f:.XS5tt- XV .1-. .XX A' f- P 1 -:img - :'F:,:.v+X 'sf '- gf -- - rf- Q k- N X -'R 1 .f X. 4 ysgsss. ' -' 1 X 1 'P - '- 1 , -Q X1-mi -R ' X gr-sigkf ' mx, X ve,-A:-:2x, - -.UV . ' i9f'?,,,- I 'Qb'N'r.'5.E,X ?S-'R-:gXX QXXEXXWV' -'Ks Y - yfl-.983-ki' .. 355.5235 X : i??XAXX.:..NK1:Y3::3Xx-,K . is fu-:---X '- mr--M.. - . -X . ask- X-X ...... X. wi---0 -- , . 1 1EXff'5aI -ff-1' 'ff -.1E'i-.'5 'f.1-f-'ff- iii: -..'i?:-'rr. 'u.1?si1+'.'-i-vm Q-Nr'-:sure -b r1ff:i-if X.. . -' f- ' ff -' N 132--N51 X -X XWSYW NX fi 'Wu vf!.iv'K'fXXXl3M -fessfq - ' ' I ' f 1 X fy.. 5 X gg .XI-5: ff' M fix, , .sw-afg j , 5 - 1 X 1- V f ., iq-'ze 2-1 :B -- --ep.-.1--,Xe--Q-s -4-+Xw..fX.,S-rx w.'sX-my :gf X:+S.X- -A -Z., - ., 1-'x'.'X'-:e.Z' -:ESV '- .YF -3? FX-.-.,' .3 ' ' -ff' v, .f X- - Te- V W- - ' . - ' .2 'SQ 'XV . X ,,,,-g..-My X .X XR ,X -.X-fi-XXV. --X ,MXX X wr-wXV.x2.x X X.: f , W J5Q,Q5,'f,:, .. -V - - so M. mf , 4 X, - N v,..-.:,.. , . X....X.?QA wg X XXX .6 .X . gx N. .V ,.AX.p. -.w.X,XX6 m y X 5.58 X .X XXX ' X 4 xX Hug YQX XX WX ZSXXX QQQEQX YQ X 2? x-1 X4 Q if W iv? W5 S 'XXX xxj XV. .zen XX S.. -X -. .. ' Q--wah' N Yi ' . M V . X ., V X ,X X X 'S X 2 sg K X' Q V 0 Q N wk W3 ' ,mam Ii ..:.f V- .,X. X -- A -.1 XX. .V-X:-.1.i...f'?. .W , -2'-gqqi :af , . ' . . - I 'S1f'1?Z:x -A A Q37 ., X -'2.iX.'g.E -.ff-'-Fsgsw '-F-If . Sa. 1 V 552221 . :.X:..f-V:- XV. ., . gggrs-was ' QF, Lf?Qi Y.f-,x:.,.:,iig,-'IV-g f ' - . 1 X,- 3--Qfge-Q , v -5 X as . - Xr- 1 X552 V T ' . si Xgjgizfff .' , ' ' '1-'1i1.f?X2Q: ' -- 225.511-wr -.- .f 4-'-11-:XM .V . X ' .ff ' -V . . . 7 ' ' V . . W X ,jr I ' QXX5 A ,gy - ' -3.1.f,,cj:.i..'5,:::Q-IQ: -. -V,-:QE-1-Xj - ,-:,:V.gN . ' ,iV,X:.,f.- ?51:1X?...V-X if in 3- + Xi A ,i5x,,1, ,Q-r 4 1 . 'S VV 1-N1-Q 925.35-wa s '. -' tx -- ' ' nr-f1 f-1.111 ' X rf' -- L-:V.:X'- 3 .41 ' V' - si: J ' - ' ' 'X.- WX 1. X:-:-,trim . s-.rf:.:'eff?3Sfifr?Qf5X5E2NNX,g5g:-Pl' 'X XX X .3 543.152 ' ,.gSg1Q:3::g-g3wsqS'.,.gQ,gQj,X.Iw 5,52 5 rigs, A . t. f.. X- K . N - g . X'y,, - ,,,.f-1--X..-: V -X - 'M .--ra .X ..,g,-:Vx 1 - X - 1.--XX... .X--s .. ,dx-vw-fc--1 nf' f ' - -- -mf . rv.-j:,QgxV.j ff..fXj..V-1 'Q-f X-'Q-I vig ' '3 . , ..g,,. ,, -pat-Qgj mv: -.X.5---I X-.fX.1.V X.-., , XV: ..'f'-2392?-1:i?fYia'1xEx5?I-I . 2 2 ' X .1 ---.1, . X. X X.. XSL. X WX. M . . 4, , f X. 'XQZQQSEQVQEQQQ 'M -gm? , :.XXX ,,..g-XXx.g.1r:v ,RX X X-XX? ' V, -- - .- V -XV-'..Z2.-::i3.:V.-9-sgm X 2.31.21-X -2 Q ' ' . ' - 1 :V 2 i?fi 63 V ' wguhw iii:-5.5-f. 5' m 1 L-ffff'ViJ'1.E - Y ,--. . - ex... . . vw 1332 ve ,- X 'In Hlfmnmnm M 45 Ma NW' N V3 7 X X wiifx X X x ., W wa. .2 ww-.-,. M-4, 'wa-'..., 5 i Sk? ww X Xa 35? 42 an we ww fw A -Q. 3LL ?., Q ilgahiifh inn Emi Rxrhavh orghvan --ff--Q-.....-4 ,u xl V A - 1-111111:-r-X' :fx Q 5-2,255 ,qqw3:5,,f5f.-Y...-,. . M H QM in , . ii' ' ' ' 'W' ,,-. 42 V. -AW. J 'ed' --6 T -JY xv gg-, , vw .- . ,JN-X54-' , xk- , H . x14f,.:Xf5,A-.1xA5x.59 q. N: 1 vysv gx,,::,,,i 971.5 , V K' - ' i: -. . J ' I - 1 1 2 f:4f,.2? z sf 21 1 2 . I Q . ,1 gg, . 2- 1: P 3 , ' f 'f .Y 'wiiwa iff, Y E 1-5' -:S ., 1 P ? Y . ' , 1-a' M xr 1 1-fi., :-f..- .5 2 ' ' ' ' ' -Qu rug- .- ' .. - f:'fw.':'.t:..:i:'f1: :::::::t .,ifr::gx,...v:v::f':,...:r4::g::m:gJ, . .x A-: ,,--gt, 'f53':. ',gg,T::'.':. :Q?Q?i1E11.3T.i i'K.i1i:.t3.33371'TURKS' - N T , x r' ,: .. .V AN.,..,.-T11,.. .. '......g':'3Ffr: I , X , , .R x MA, ..,,,,i:.1mMfk,.x.q::- ,V , .---- 4 ,. . ..-.x......-,,.N.......X,.,...,...V.1 ' rs ,wwf sag, HIS V A Alchemist Report HIS YEAR has been a prosperous one for the Alchemists of Scott. The society has grown until the membership is now quite large, considering that the organization has only been in existence since june, 1923. A The meetings have been full of life, and very interesting programs have been presented. Such subjects as . The Romance of the Atom, The Making of Gold from Mercury, and Synthetic Perfumes and Flavors have been discussed. Before the end of the year, the members expect to visit the Filtration Plant, The Ford Plate Glass Company, and other concerns of interest in a scientihc way. The Alchemists have also been successful socially. On October oth they were entertained at the home of Arthur Marleau, and on October goth they had a weiner roast near Perrysburg. The members and their friends enjoyed a sleigh ride in january and other interesting activities, including a dance, are being planned. The society owes its successful year to the hard work of the oihcers, the help of M1'. Weiser and Mr. Francisco, and the Hne cofoperation of the members. Our president deserves much credit for the fine leadership he has given the society. We hope that in each succeeding year there may be as much im' provement in the organization as there has been in the last two years. It would not be long then until the Alchemists held a place among the most important societies of Scott. -Thelma Stevens, Reporter. ! I 1 I I - l , .. IE2l6B l' l , w e ..ZlIf ll.l1 1.Sl1i Scott jr. I-Ii-Y Club WC YEARS AGO the executive committee of the Senior HifY Club decided that the Freshmen and Sophomores in the clubs should have a greater opportunity for leadership than was possible when mixed in with the juniors and Seniors. lt was decided at that time to organize a Junior club for lower classmen. Mr. Langstaff was the unanimous choice of the boys for their faculty advisor. He kindly consented to serve and has been very active in the club work since its organization. The club has met every Monday night throughout the school year. The program has been outlined so that the members have an opporf tunity to develop the four sides of their lives, physical, mental, def votional and service. During the year it is the plan of the club to have some of Toledols most able business and professional men as speakers, and we have had some splendid and helpful talks. Our club aims to be of service to the school. In connection with the Senior Club, we entertained all the boys of the Freshman Class with a Freshman Mixer at the opening of the school year. We hoped in this meeting to have the Freshmen boys get the real 'Scott spirit right from the first and to have them realize that a real Scotter should practice all the things expressed by our slogan, Clean Speech, Clean Living, Clean Scholarship and Clean Athletics. Our club is limited to forty fellows. Already we have pracf tically a full club. ll217ll -:.-:1.-- -. V- - .ag--greg:-lzzafia-::Ls.1s..-.. li-- .... .- V. . , wg v ., ...-L.. '-' ' .. .-, . ,W Y ,N-..,r . L-.. .V ---.-. r zfsr . ':. :::1 : Hg-fzipire. ,LQ .mi I' ' - 5 - if I I, l l 5 'Q fs ' fl rllkfl fi, xwilszzfl-ga-iggX,xa.Lgf',!gr Ju, iff- 4.3 y Q v 9 ll is-H-qt, mg,-L55 If-.xX.fx.' .., . , . . . . I . 1 41- -I . rl.-rs: :f a'.u.n:vwms:.:. -be-if an Q -Im 4 -I 0 v n 0 ' 0 l1-wQ..a.!:n11a::mmvsura:o 4 -I cs- - ann an I 1 I . - ' 1 'Ilf l9,I4Jl5,J '?'-i5 53,1 Q an as Q I m I o a ll 1 gf,-f,-Im,-f - --Q 'g mn, 1:25429 an I-2 Q I s 0 0 . , J --.rr-,.rz-X g1f jfg' . 2. va-g,gv.,, I-,,. -3, v I V , ,s - .L gi' fi-fF75'P'?'f5'4.-7Ef77,:E?g34'2 '.1 fa5i-..f:1f,TQ'l2':V-sdzqzl' 4'- -' 4 -7- ' ' ' Scott junior I-IyfY Club OFFICERS MR. R. J. LANGSTAFF ..... MR. R. D. MILLER .,... CLARK COMSTOCK PETE MURPHY . DAVID STOWE . PHILIP SCHAEFER . OLIVER YOUNG Howard Adkins Malcomb Baxter Gerard Beroset Donald Blackburn Charles Bnggs john Brown Bob Chapman Edmund Collms Clark Comstock George Cresswell Donald Crook Leroy Curson james Easton Robert Elwell Lambert Er1cson George Gowen John Hall Howard Hayes MEMBERS Earl Hecker john Huston J I l gl llw Faculty Advisor 4 I E T. M. C. A. Advisor VicefP1'esident S6Tg8dHI'dI'AT7HS I ' Just1ce Johnson Rlchard Kress George Llttle Charles Marshall AfCh16 Morrxson Pete Murphy Walter M1ller Frank Peters R1chard Pheatt Donald Rule Phrhp Schaefer John S1ncla1r Howard Stevenson Davrd Stowe George Vrooman Ollver Young j z. Q... ll219ll , . :mv ,I . l'Ll i'. wif lisa flfiiji 5'l'l'Fa,f 'lik lgifllff ' Q I A . . ' ' iillil ' till Qrflljr lllllglg wklgfl will x1'i . Al IL 'fe' -.-Lam...-..Qf:T 'f c ...i'1a-Mi .... , : A , A .- H . . ' ', A fi I .1 is 'Il il i t SEM- ER I E V . L.-. , ,, A, w W- V- - K I 6 1 ' T A F 3 :', 5 Scott Senior I-IifY Club Walter Delaplane Charles Wertz Fritz Ritter . Edward Sanders Mr. R. P. Miller Mr. O. B. Kirk Robert Boatfield Robert Bolles John Bryce Lewis Cook Lyman Crabbs James Davies Walter Delaplane Jack Delcher Walter Dence Henry Doder Edgar Emerson Charles Faber Crawford Felker Steve Hart Kirtland Harsch Robert Hutchins john Hungarland Sam Jordan OFFICERS MEMBERS james Keeler . President . VicefP'resident . Secretary . Treasurer . T. M. C. A. Advisor . Faculty Advisor Willard Lowry Robert Kelly james Lasley - Kenneth Lindersmith William McCaw Wilfred Orwig Fred Ritter Wellington Roemer Ronald Saffen Edgar Sanders William Seaman Robert Selby Carolus Sheffield Robert Thompson Charles Wertz Dalton Walper Robert Weston john Wieland I i , Hzzoll W3 X ffl R T . 'e X x 0 ff 'Z .ff I ,S'ir'.Si.3 .Q . sl ::..:-131832111 I -' , :fi X X ,,.g.5.'9 ' ik. ki? iw 0 ,. ,.-,I+ X 5 1 X. A Q 3- L 'i Q.. X I ' utr. . f :azsy , qmyf-. , V gc. Wrsexb S.f3kf'lQfI'4 , xx., . , gg...- e. RPc.:.4..4. -x E?,15is,.f ' .- lsj.51:+-351, M Y- ggfxjs?Sx5fs? ' K :X ., 5' fi? QA. 'NNW ' Y .',:wsSvSQ V - -, ?iiNX41'?5' - 2L-f:1G:egZQ5rf- Q! j. Z 5 X539 F25 :li 'Fyfiizx Ki.: 1 yn, ...Q-f, ,- ,, - , V., K.. ,, L, f .1 f2zff5'Si X' ' Y-xf1f'NY s::iQ?tg1Qg : .vvcfxx N -Q, 5-:Q z- w. ?3S,'ZriQ?-1-'lg - :-5 if x .45 ., ...X Q. Y, ., ...N i'.+Zf:K3rF.?,'- NQ'?f13i?:iL ,. ., . , K 4' lyk-'Ps' 3.-iff'-.iT,3:Q1-E91 f .2. YQ, f,.X-.vv.X1ff- .., N .:.-..-we f r.235fp-mg sz.a2eg,fr.,Q-5 . . Wi S .I.Agri-f5.5-3'-yffg-f.:15'-2::a:f:'r14yz: ,Q H -1 ' A 'bfi . 1 ..--.Q www. A. 'Ar-gi Se., . -fig. M Q., .. 3 gm A SAA , .Nm as .as , .1 w Nr. sg-5:1515 ' 'f xysfxslkisz gee-rs ' U ., b . 2 .153 +- f3fx.5ix.. 1.8-1'-. .Fuzz ' '-E L-V. V -,,.:...-xg. :Pg-.0 1- ,-.rua 3,1--.5 :K X .,, , 1 is x X mam? 'iv WRX QA ' A X N, xv.. wx.-XM xx X S' SSS? 5553 W , ',R3!w.,.,k. , : , ' :: F W- .V 2 ff-1 K T 5. w ...,- X ,. X53-JQ, gk .V fag-wi Q if Q - - v -:..1 'Wvf1 'tax lfi-fm, --5 . 55 .1 .Q Y. Q , 3535.-155267 .. - -3:-' vl' 5 ...A - M ., .,.,.,, ..,. , ,... ,.,. . , , , cgi., - 4 Viva - -.N - x. .gdsfwg 5 g..wsgvw:Qs,gwz.vfifwzzy 1 X- 9 gh.: . 4-,,,+,5.i,a,:,9y,gf35 '. - Yr, ' 21.4-.ev Q e. 4: ,- Xvbxztsfmb. 1:-:x'vXN:Sf X'13QP4PP' 'wi gi'..:fxg-wk'-f??Xv.::x3-itifygsox '51- ? :X f ' wif 'V Q5 V, W, . Q 'HF :ad . 'li -SQCSQQR :high - 4' vue,--.zz -as . it 55? . ,,f,.,..M,.. . Y . . M., ' MQ. 1 ' -. Q, ., V .+ 1- V .... lx U W,-. S43 -' ,A ',:.... '::j.zLj -N M , ,... , f -1- - :Sw ': :s . xi, ,. - j, , X. , :gb:,.i ,, nl me ..'....,'.'-,NX -.- -. .. 4.-gg. - 3591 1. R-its ns',-ws.-.V .av ,- 2 --9 -12 -Q , -gr, X.-, H. 4, ...Q .- 7, .iffiffi 'NEI wx, , , , f xg..-. V 1 ' 14 l I-IifY Review HIS YEAR has, without a doubt, been one of the most successful in the history of the Scott HifY. It has been a year during which not only the members have benefited from its cleanfcut program, but also many boys in school have felt its effects. The purpose of this club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character, and we are of the opinion that the members have in the past year come closer to the true HifY ideal than ever before in their work for others. At the beginning of the year a Mixer was held for the Freshman boys. Here the newcomers at Scott became acquainted with each other as well as with the HifY program and what Scott was to mean to them. Later in the year a number of other features and campaigns were carried on. Among these was the Vocational Guidance Campaign, the iiBe Square Campaign, the Mothers' and Sons' Banquet, and a number of talks by prominent men which tended to enliven as Well as enlighten the members. During this year we have maintained a Grades Committee whose duty it was to check up with our members and their teachers so that we might raise our scholarship to the highest possible notch. Also, during the year, the teachers have understood the purpose of the HifY more fully and have helped us attain some of our ideals through their splendid cofoperation. The boys in the club truly believe that a great deal of credit is due the fine leadership of our advisors, Mr. O. B. Kirk and Mr. R. D. Miller, and our officers who have worked so faithfully for the HifY and the school. Despite the measure of success that we have achieved, we are able to see many places for improvementg and We hope that in future years the HifY will attain still greater heights and will do the things which we now see that we have left undone. -form H. Wieland, '25. , I H2229 T r r . si Sl A Scott Engineering Review HE SCHCOL YEAR of IQ24'IQ2'i for she Scott Engineering Society has been spent in strengthening the organization for the benefit of the coming members. The members and friends look upon the society with pride, as after only three years of existence it now ranks with the best at Scott and soon, we hope, will become the leading organization of our school During the first semester of the school year, the soceity more than doubled its membership. The members hope to bring the number up to forty, when no more will be admitted. Our meetings are made up mostly of talks by members and friends on ancient and modern methods of engineering, the talks ranging from subjects like The Construction of the Pyramids to 'LModern Methods of Bank Burglary. Each year, at the end of the second semester, the four chapters namely, Waite, Libbey. Woodward and Scott, unite in giving a ban quet. This together with a dance, which we hope will be given by the time this is read, comprises the social activity of the club. We of the Scott Engineering Society, while taking pride in our present accomplishments, hope that the members of succeeding years may far surpass their predecessors. -David C. Fuck, Secretary. 41 4 ' lli M Y - f- HW- H--,W-M - .YYV -qv-. H, i limi -1. .E In f JL D DQ S Scott High Engineering Society PROJECT-To develop and promote an interest in the study of science and engineering throughout the students and friends of Scott High School. MOTTO-In vestigiis scientiac sequitur homo. COLORSfBlue and gold. BURMAN CURRY Louis EARICR DAVID C. FRICK JOHN MARKS LEE SMITH . . ROBERT HUBER OFFCERS R. Roy A. WELDAY R. G. S. DUNN . R. Louis MArHiAs . . President . Vicefljresiclent . Secretary . Treasurer . Censor . SergeantfatfArm s Advisor . Advisor . . Advisor MEMBERS Fred Allyn Richard Beard Leroy Cochrell Burman Curry Ralph Davis Louis Earick Clarence Frick . David Frick William Gradolph Scott Hayes Robert Huber Frank Hawley Paul Hoy Wayne Kimmerlin Bernard Klivans Paul Hedden Claude Lance james LaSalle Harold Lindsey john Marks Edmund Markovvski Harold Marquardt Carl Musser Lee Smith Roy Stalker Fred Riebel Edwin Tasker Burke Westcott Y 4. , , WNV l ll324ll . ... .2- sf .0 8, 1 x w ff' 1 1 -mi 4 j 51 ' fi X A 4 ff7i . HER Rad this year though s the meet greatly in Inte Scott High Radio Club rest in the wonderful science of radio has increased immensely growth of the club. Rad station h programs in the la m cast, as The express t FOUNDED IQI4 E ARE various organizations at Scott, and the Scott High io Club is one of the most important among them. The club has far surpassed that of other years. The membership mall, has been steadily growing. With the aid of Mr. Foley ings have been held in the radio room and this has helped the advancement of the club. st few years. This also has been an important factor in the 1 I' O has become an important thing at Scott. A adiocast as been maintained by the radio class and Mr. Foley and of interest and the weekly football games have been radio any students know. entire staff of officers of the Scott High Radio Club wish to heir appreciation for the support accorded them by the mem it is their wish that this support hall continue to future bers and officers of the club OFFICERS JOHN C HONE EDGARTON EATON MILES SILVERMAN IOHN B EBERTH WESTLBY KENNE HAROLD HANNBS J W B FOLEY MEMBERS Edgar Lutz William Burgess William Gradolph john Hone lohn Eberth Miles Silverman Ralph Cooley Edwin Peck Alvin Weill Alfred Merrill Edgarton Eaton Donald Patterson Frederick Froehlich Harold Walsh Howard Adkins Oren Calef Arthur Fiske Richard Linhart President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Censor Sergeant at Arms Faculty Advisor Harold Hannes Ioseph Meyers Westley Kenne lohn Bailey lohn Henley Kenneth Adkins Robert Swank Melvin Oliver K Tragus , S , ..... C ' ' 1122711 . , i--:-fff:. .:L' ---wr-W W Aff' -1-we-H .M - ., ' , Mini: 155-far 3 R is 2-V 1: sm.: ::::.:: B ' o Q 1 v imap ,, Sn., ' .. i ' 1 I alll! 0 U n u 4 f 1 3 i -7. Q Q ,, f vu limi --.a 1 sian M lil f A an :L vp rm- il, wil ip? Euclidean HE HONOR of being a member in the Euclideans is shown by the unfailing interest and hard work of every boy in the organizaf tion. Every club wishes to reach that peack of perfection where extraordinary programs may be presented and every member is alert to forward the interest of the club. If this peak has ever been reached before at Scott, it was certainly surpassed this year by the Euclideans. We feel that great honor is due to Mr. Mathias, our advisor, and to the graduating Seniors who in the past year have set a new and better standard for future ofhcers. We hope that in coming years the Circle and Protractor will be the sign by which old comrades may be WN joined. OFFICERS FRANK HAWLEY .... jaw RICHARD BEARD . il '- HUGH SHARP . DONALD ROGERS RUSSELL MALRICK WALTER DELAPLANE PAUL HEDDHN Miss REFIOR MEMBERS Richard Beard Walter Delaplane Frederick Gilchrist Frank Hawley Robert Kelly Donald Lovewell Donald O Rourke Judson Reid Arthur Sweet Frederick Rhines Tom Farmer Dalton Smith Wilson Butler Dixon Sweeney Clarence Fike Bernard Klivans Robert Bolles Charles Faber Kenneth Gillette Paul Hoy Reeves Kidney Russell Malrick Fred Reibel Donald Rogers John Wieland Russell Davies Don Swan Sidney Green Stanley Lemke Marian Davey Fred Edgington Don Swanwick Homer Kripke APaul Hedden. President ' VicefPresidem Secretary Treasurer Censor Critic Reporter Faculty Adi isor John Bryce Murray Friedman Louis Gross Sidney lacobson Albert Kripke Milton McCreery Kenneth Ruhl Hugh Sharp Donald Walper Ralph Cooley Elmer Sperry Willard Smith ames Dixon Clarence Kamm Levan Thompson Willard Lowry carl., .x-.xt-ar--ga, ,i.. 1 -r JIT, lil: jf f jj 111j'? 'jg. 131A-A1313 ..c. ,.a,,,r. as-1-as A-L,N..,. ,.,.. 7'ili' Qi-W l',E il 'fit 761 r-5-ffl - . iii' lyk . , Q5 gm, HE life Tx ' ' it IBN WB. . . - ' ' A wily, r -:Hilti ' , L 5-19 it -- 1, fill 1 Milf Gill 5 .1 - . 1- . . fills - . . 731: .fill . , ' ' tx 'L , . ' ' fi J' . . . we - - f A 4 , 'lille' ' ' -fill . . . in 3 lm ' ' - 5' V I I 23? z,' li Q' . ff A ' A ,i , 1' ' ..,- I if V 19, wg, EF' Q-55? ' ,ig 4, 5 A 5 4 - -1- AL . . F. ., E 3. .L .W te-3-gpm., ,.,.:,,- ' A -: -A A- -T ,..a f A -A H , ,. . 4- T. , 'inf .. .,.. ac. .,. . ll229ll H2303 Sidney Green Agassi- QF b .-.:::..'.XR Q Scott I-hgh Orchestra oEE1OERs Miss BEss1E WERUM CARROLL WARMINGTON VIRGINIA ARNSMAN JBSSIE LILLICOTCH WILLARD SMITH GEORGE TOBIAS CARL MUssER OHN LORR EUGENE SNYDER MEMBERS v1oL1Ns ane Davis Concert Master Tuflie Darah Maxine O Connor Wa'ter Grudzinski William Stewart Alfred Mackinder Walter jublanski Wilson Edwards Russell Hazzelknos Mehta Hoffman Dolores Good Ruth Earhart Margaret Brewster Willard Smith Ernest Kleirck Carl Musser Chester Myles Pierce Brown Alice Goldberg Bessie Tassell Glenn Moan cELLo Grace Bronson illllll B Director President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Publicity Manager Business Manager Librarians james Fox Jessie Lillicotch Herbert Bissell George Tobias Leroy Curson Vivian Felt john Metzler Robert Merrill Paul Gettin john Lorr Norman Betz John Brown FLUTE Dorothy Davis Ruth Jane Slick Don Saleta A HORN Josephine Bigelow CLARINET Martin Raley David Keedy CORNET Virginia Arnsman Carroll Warmington Donald Alspach TUBA Cecil Avery DRUMS AND TRAPS Alan Newhart Eunice Boise TYMPAN1 black Henderson PIANO Eugene Snyder Charlotte Angell Mable Roberts . flfffff' f y .. A R is L f--'likf :3 Z ' L - 4----. ' I . , . M .. aAa AsL J A A L O ll! 1 L ll23Ill Scott I-Iigh Band DONALD Ross . 'IOSEPHINE BIGELOVK' , WILLIARI NA1'LOR DONALD ALSPACH WILBERT WACKER OFFICERS H2513 President V1cefPreszdem Treasurer and Business Nfanager and F epovter Secretary. Nfavmgev' of PLLIDIICIIQI Lib'ra'rizm 1- Q dv- - ' 'rr - v w- Scott High Band THE SCOTT HIGH BAND of 19245 has materially raised the standard of excellence in all the High Schools of the city. Early in the year the football game of every Saturday afternoon during the season saw the presence of the school band. It was represented at Columbus in the AllfState Band during the Teachers' Convenntion held there during the holidays. It played a very satisfactory conf cert at Findlay, Ohio, at the Elk's Home, and offered at its Spring Recital on February zo, IQZS, in the Scott Auditorium.-Bill Naylor. M EM BERS CORNETS Virginia Arnsman Donald Alspach Josephine Bigelow Robert Hanson Wellington Ross Orville Yager Wellington Roemer Orville Yager CLARINET Fred Simon Eugene Tucker Kenneth Trago Wllbert Wacker Roland Ward Earnest Ahsen Franklin Crawford Louis Seilowitz David Keedy HoRNs William McCaw Nelson Thall Lucy Bargham BASS Cecil Avery Virginia Bigelow SAXAPHONE William Cummings Walter DeButte Robert Kelly Carl Leilowitz William Naylor Lysle Underhill Fern Weatherwax Willis Kirkbride BARITONE Victor Schwab Herbert Bissell Edgar Minek DRUMS John Holton David Stowe Archie Morrison TROMBONE Arthur Backus Harold Moan Robert Hess Pern McCaw Plccoto Raymond Ellis ,A ,V , ., . ---.., MATT v i f f 'riff A , .5 ,I ,I H -ii I ' ii--3 4 5 Q 5 E' ies A '7 F Q27 7' g Ip 9 5Y+f Exif 355 z z? 3 E v ,, U 1 2 2 0 3 1 Q 2 . gqv '-I.A ,g:,v4- V I I N 'V I Girls Athletic League OFFICERS MARGARET RIEDER . . . President DOROTHY EVANS . VicefPresident MARY PARKER , , . Secretary VIRGINI.A RIECIQER . Recording Secretary DOROTHY RERIMERT . . . Treasurer MISS YANT ..... Physical Director MISS PARK, MISS ETHEL BAER Assistant Directors X MISS COOPER ...,. Faculty Advisor :I I N ' ,- ,E , W I if 234 H as as 1 he S r -'gr' git :':x'T.fi':-,,,,:J? l ..... - . 22' J .fri t::::, ii A-ti' rr ' fr 1 I W If 'Q' XY-I: I Iv I P Y Q? 1 E .1 l 3 2: rn B .a a U S ' ' 1 E : P :np Q an n . -2 2 1 1 1 55 l -2 l 1 Q ' : 1 v u '15 u v 1 1 U afzszrs 5. - .:-- - - Q- 1. - f- 7 Q ...Q Girls' Athletic League CLASS LEADERS IMARGARBT BREWSTBR ..... Senior EI.I1AI-inrx-I GBSSNER ...... junior HENRIETTA CUNNINGHAM .... Sophomore VIRGINIA ECKHARDT ....., Freshman REPORT The Spring of 1924 was the beginning of the second year of Athf letics for girls. Our organization, still young, increases in membership each season. The approximate number of members for a season is between one hundred and fifty and two hundred. The schedule of sports for spring was hockey for sophomores, juniors, and seniorsg tennis, baseball, and track open to everyone. Hockey was not organized into class teams because of the small number of Juniors and Seniors however they played games captained by Marion Pieter and Marion Reed Baseball was popular especially with the Freshmen and Sophomores Tennis was well attended Reba Baze Catherine Canley and Ida Henry being the best players Track completed the Spring sports The Fall season opened with new spirit and new members Hockev for Juniors and Seniors and Volley Ball for Sophomores and Freshmen were the sports offered The Iuniors and Seniors showed such a lack of Interest that the Sophomores were given the privilege of playing hockey The Freshmen organized two Volley Ball teams Tennis was also offered The first week of December was the first practice for basketball In anuary the class teams were organized with two for the Seniors Sophomores and Freshmen and one for the uniors giving each girl an equal chance The week of january 27th the regular tournament begins At the time this report 15 made the letters have not been awarded The constitution has been amended awarding the highest 'fifteen girls letters instead of a certain number to each class M ary Parker Secretary s a ' a , . a J , , 1 ,l 1 , . l , . T ?2:f'5f',IZf2i7'.-ff: :,.aLfi'R?i5 - gif fTLi fTT??2 l r . , :sq -:Ev E 'il 1j,jf,j22L Q in A 'ffij:H 7 lL ' L' :'5ifiEE3f'Fli i2 FT ' , i ' rf? 2.1113 f':f'E:'7:gi ..f,JEZfff':'f1: f l,11'9 - T?-fi limi I I 2 4 1- f n 4-45. Administration department of the Board of Education MEMBERS OF THE BOARD MR. WILLIAM C. CARR MR. D. ROBINSON 'MR. THOMAS A. DEVILBISS JUDGE JULIAN H. TYLER MR. WILLIAM E. WRIGHT OFFICERS OF THE BOARD MR. CHARLES S. MEBK ESTALINE WILSON . . MR. R. S. WENZLAU MR. EDWIN M. GEE . Mrss MAY FOSTER . . B w If OF EDUCATION Superintendent of Schools Assistant Superintendent Director of Schools Supervising Architect Clcrlq and Treasurer twill Editorial Staff EDITOR IN CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER .IOHN ADAIR, '25 CARL FAUSTER, '25 ASSCCIATE EDITORS DOROTHY HULL, '25 -IOHN WIELAND, '25 DEPARTMENT EDITORS Helen Harris, '25, Martha Cosline, '25 ..., . Literature J. Kirtland Harsch, '26 . . . . 1 Great Scotts Scotty, '25 ....... . . Opinions Lotta Cash, '25g I. C. Betts, '25 . Scott Shots Arthur Surprise, '25 ...... . . Athletics Dorothy Tester, '25g Robert Selby, '25 . 4 Organizations Corinne Creswell, '25 .,.... . . Alumni Fritz Bissell, '25' Fred Dohn, '26 . . . Comics Miss Ada Ritchie ..... . Library Elizaheth Delplane, '26 ...... . . . Exchange A ADVISORS Miss Perkins Mr. Emery BUSINESS STAFF F. Quale .... .,..... A dvertising Manager James Banting. '25 ....,... Circulation Manager STAFF-john Schackne, '26 George Dugan. '26 Don Farnham, '25 Stephen Hart, '25 Edward Mauke, '26 ART STAFF ASSOCIATE EDITORS-Thelma Stevens, '25 Frances Hoyt, '26 CARTOONISTSeLee Culler, '26 Ross Burget, '25 ADVISOR-Miss Morgan l236l ,N iv, bl .W. ,.3:., .gy 2 , ,Q , V Q.-rf., ,, 1469+ 4 X . ., ,WMM g ..,: gg, ,ix -A .- jf' 5: A if .ir 0 ' -X J 7 ' I ' 'fl-if x l A -' sr rv X , 7 gu- ,J 1. ,, ' Lf L. we g, . ?. K If f , if Q' 1 ' 4 Qi uh -3 'gf .. . e X, 45 , -.. . fx f 'Qi . .Q , ' H - Q . W, 1- ' Qjgg. Y 1 6 v Q - P' . x ' -Q - iNIN,,x X vs, - , f3.': -NF 51 ffl 1 - P-. ' 'Ac ' 3, , - 1 'rf-f Quliflf' lf- fv-X1 , xx -fo b . vw fa, ' x xp Q X N . k .4 . . sf xl Nj. 14 1 X A ' X .. v A, Q iw., - , . A4 3. ,fr . AAA Y , 1, A viz., Q ' QM , ,. .. F: If , jf f 'fx . 3' V HIBSH . TTHARBET 3 r 5, tl 'is S ROBERT BOLLES, '25 . . Editor-infClnef ' WALTER DELAPLANE, 125 . Assistant Editor PAUL HEDDEN, '25 .... Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF ' Ellen Sinclair, '25 ..,..,.. . . . Seniors I Ralph Turner, 525 ....,. john Marks, .9-Sl ,Iohn Eberth, '25 . , Senior Pictures I . . Athletics 5 I Virginia Kern, .25 . , . . Organizations I Donald Rogers, 125 ....... . Literature A Bessie Franklin, 125 ,.....,. . . Society 5 Isabelle Grifhth, .ZSQ Gertrude Crampton, '25 . . Calendar i Irma Beach, '26 ......... . . Special ' Naneie Morrison . . Special Robert Selby, '25 . .,.,. . . . Comics ADVISORS Miss Schwenke Y Miss Colton BUSINESS STAFF Q Robert Colegrove, '26 ...... Assistant Business Manager I John Wieland, S25 . . . . Advertising Manager james LaSalle, '26 . . Assistant Advertising Manager Bernard Klivans, '25 . . . . Circulation Manager George Lamb, '25 . ,,,. Chief Accountant ADVISOR I Mr. Langstalf f ART STAFF j Margaret Kapp, 125 . . . Editor l Thelma Stevens, 125 . . Assistant N Edmund Markowski, 525 . . Assistant q ADVISOR l' Miss Morgan '- l f ',.l lI239ll la It 1 l 5 240 H ii l ui I W z 71: -'i is Vi qi hx, l- 7 2 nation ima The Lincoln Debating Society ADv1sORs Miss C. HUMPHREY and MR. EMERY SAM JORDAN . JOHN HUNGARLAND GEORGE BRADLEY LAWRENCE MAINE ROBERT HUTCHENS KIRTLAND HARSCH ORAL THRONE . President Vz'cefPresident Recording Secretary Cor. Sec. 69' Treasurer Censor Reporter Se'rgea11tfatfArms MEMBERS Charles Boningle George Bradley Leslie Bigelow Daniel Camp Alfred Cohn james Davies Jack Delcher Charles Faber William Grover John Hungarland Robert Hutchens Harlan Hutchinson J. Kirtland Harsch John Hemley Samuel jordan Robert Kelly lack Lasley Lawrence Maine George Messemore William McCaw Edward Nettleman Carolus Sheffield Miles Silverman Frank Penoyar Wellington Roemer Edgar Saunders Donald Swan Oral Throne Leslie Van Wormer Benjamin Williams Berten Wing 1 I 241 Review INETEEN TWENTY-FIVE marks the record successful year for the Lincoln Debating Society. Organized during Cctober, IQ23, we have grown steadily until We now have an active membership of over thirty workers, although We have been greatly handicapped as all new societies are. This is the only organization of this kind in Scott where debating is stressed particularly. During the current school year there have been a number of important debates. Those attracting the most interest were: Ref solved, That the United States should have compulsory voting. Ref solved: That the Child Labor Amendment is unsatisfactory to our country. The former debate claimed comment in one of the lccal news' papers Where it was discussed, and the talent of the orators compli' mented. We feel that we ofthe Lincoln DebatingSociety, have successfully braved the vicissiliticles and trials of a young society, believing that we have begun an organization that will continue to endure and prosper at Scott High, throughout the coming years. -l. Kirtland Harsclfi. lull ammx , A f 1 .-! ff I Q , 37 H 243 E 4 fi 'I 1 W 55 f Z KN ff .4 I . 4 3 Seri n i ani I - Society COfEDNA WRITES A LETTER Dear Dot: So you Want to hear about our butterfIy existence here at Scott? By that I presume you mean the parties and entertainments I can say this: They were all like our football team-f couldn't be beat. November I: To start the ball rolling, the Seniors gave an Upper Classmen Mixer. It was in honor of the Findlay football team, presumably to take away the sting of defeat. It did. Everyone was there, Nnnale hopping to the strains of Freddy Lower's mean music. November 2 5: Of course, the Thanksgiving game is really a social event, in spite of the outcome of the score. One and all blossomed out in new hats or fur coats, although it was a terrible day in more ways than one! Besides these affairs, the Peris had a bridge tea at the Josephine and the Phils a dandy spread. Voila! December 4 and 5: Hear ye the mutterings of the Seniors when they are given tickets to sell to poor, unsuspecting friends and parents! This time it was for a movie, Miles Standish, but I have no pangs of remorse now for making the neighbors buy tickets, because it was a good movie. Really! Charles Ray looked quite fetching with his ubobbed hairf' December I I : I considered Captain Crossbonesn one of the best entertain' ments of the year. It was given by the Glee Club and Orchestra. It lI244l certainly was clever, especially the male chorus dressed up as pirates! Behold our future Carusos and Galli Curcis. December 20: What could be more fun than a Football Dinner Dance? That is exactly what the Student Council gave at Lasalle E99 Koch's. It cerf tainly was dandy, with all of the speeches n' everything. I guess everybody had fun. They should have. january 24: Such a mob! I'm speaking of the J Hop. You know, this is one of the big events of the year. It is as important to Scott as any college prom is. Praise must go to the Juniors this year, 'cause their dance was fine. February 6: You have no idea how Wonderful Tito Schipa is until you hear him. I'm not romantic as a rule, but it certainly lifted me out of the everyday world and transported me into the heavenly realms. Uh-huh! February 20: H'rayl The band gave a concert. I will vouch for it, too. Every number was good. February 21: Oh, my dear, there were two big events on this date. One was the WebsterfDemos Dance, and the other the Phil Bridge Tea. In other words, it was a red letter day for the Literary Societies. I en' joyed the bridge, even though my score took the booby prize, or should have. I rather fancy that I was too interested in the music. The dance was cute, also. I24'5ll K MEF MR' J, E213 February 24: An Evening With the Stars was our destination when we went to hear Professor Baumgardt. Never again will I say that I hate lectures. I sincerely hope that the next year's Senior's project will prove as interesting. April 13: Did I say that 'Czptain Crossbonesu was good? It was, but The Yokohama Maid was better, if that's possible. 'Twas another Glee Club project. Oh, these japanese vamps! Well, Dot, I think that I have told you all that has happened so far. The Senior things will be starting soon. Oh, joy! Isn't it great to be a Senior? The Senior Prom will be on May ng the picnic on June 5, the banquet on May 29, and Commencement, june 12. I hope I don't get emotional on that night and shed a few saltfwater tears over leaving the school that has been my high school Alma Mater! Now, if I haven't done my duty, just tell me when you write again. As ever, Bess Q. u6f49J'gyQ3,4,f-an I + x f g - , . Q l l246l ll E . i . Q23 it 3 F 2 'i E We, Ten Lusty Pirates Are' ELEANOR CUNNINGHAM T WAS an apple that began it all. I had just spent a trying three' quarter of an hour at the typewriter learning to pound with eight fingers instead of the customary two, with no better result than that of whetting my appetite. But my search for something to eat was rudely interrupted by a hasty eviction from the kitchen. Rather disgruntled by the lack of interest shown in my famished condition, I departed for the apple orchard and savagely shook the nearest tree. Alas. for all the summer resorters that it should have been an apple of the hardest variety grown that landed on my head. That apple prof duced a great impression on me-an impression which very soon grew into a projection that for a long time afterward served to keep me firmly in the path of revenge. I was an outcast from our pantryg therefore, I would be a real one, a revenging one, a pirate! It didn't take long after that to snatch up my red bandanna and my young brother's wooden sword and set out in search of the rest of the gang. That bunch is always hunting for some new devilishment, so I was sure this would appeal to their Satanic sense of humor, and sure enough, it did. Une line of Yol Ho! Ho! And a Bottle of Rum shouted outside the window of Pinkie's house was enough to bring all nine rushing out of doors to see what new plan was afcot. That was how it came about that july I2 saw strange things. That very afternoon, on that very typewriter which I barely suffered to exist, and with eight bungling fingers instead of two, I drew up articles for my sworn sea-dogs. At elevenfthirty, that night the ghostly light ,of the moon, Hltering through the branches of -the apple tree to which we owed our present career, revealed the solemn conclave of ten shivering pirates. Arrayed in all the property of aunts, uncles, brothers, cousins and mothers that was worthy of a thief of the sea, they presented a startling spectacle. There was Sue, wearing a big tricorn hat with her mother's prized red ostrich plume curling under her chin, her father's big hip'boots pulled on over her shoes, and one of her brother Ted's foils thrust through a bright yellow scarf wound around her waistg there was Nan, a bright red bandanna tied over her black hair and pulled down on one side to meet a sinister black 'I24Sl u t l patch that was hiding in mischief in one eye. A marlinespike, a treasure of her unclels, she had hung about her neck, and in her hand she brand' ished a villainous looking longfhandled, twofpronged fork, with which she now and then speared an innocent apple by way of demonstrating how a wellfbred pirate should deal with his captives. The others of us were similarly costumed, and truly I do believe the like was never beheld or even imagined by any -lohn Silver or .lesse james. The oath was solemnly administered, and sworn by the hilt of my purloined sword-once I was dreadfully afraid I would have to buy johnny a new one when a slight altercation arose as to who should pledge the next lusty pirate-and after some trouble with the more squeamish members, who objected to pricking their lingers, we sucf ceeded in signing the articles according to the custom of Captain Kidd. And oh, the strenuous hour that followed, while we elected our chief, voted for a pirate song- We are Little Villiansll got six votes and Yol Ho! Ho! foursand discussed plans for the morrowls re- vengr. And, believe me or not, it certainly was strenuous trying to keep nine tongues still while one was going. The next day almost proved a Friday the Thirteenth for our plans, and would have been except for a timely dose of cold water that proved to those for whom the late hours of the night before had been too much, that lying abed was conduct unbecoming one aspiring to piracy. Promptly at nine o'clock we desperate marauders began to gether on our trusty ship, Beelzebub-it really was Shady Salmon's lSally'sJ fatherls boat which we had borrowed for the dayonly he didnlt know it! Everyone came laden with the spoils of his mornings pillage. Three of us had little brothers, and we brought them along as hostages. But I must admit that -lohnny, after the manner of all small brothers, raised a terrible fuss and refused to be subdued until I told him that 1 was a pirate and he was my prisoner, then he sensed some fun and came so so fast that I didnlt even have a chance to fasten Fido's leash on him, after I had brought it purposely so I could lead him triumphantly aboard ship at the end of a chain! Desperate Ambrose brought her young sister's tin bank with twentyfone pennies in it, Burly Bill, her cousins vast store of bubble gumg Poker Cshort for RedfHot-Pokerl came dragging the summers supply of jello in a big crateg Chrafty Chris waved aloft the family ll249l stock of umbrellas, and last but not least, Seaman Sam crawled out from under the dock, where she had been waiting for us, with her aunt's parrot in one hand and her bowl of goldfish in the other. A11 this rich plunder was stowed away in the hold along with the three prisoners whilst we weighed anchor and set sail. As soon as we were well out of sight of the ravaged town, we held a council of war and dragged the three unfortunates on deck. Our chief, Brutal Badger, delivered their sentences. In great glee johnny walked to his doom off a foot of oar we laid out over the stern. The best we could do for a yardarm on which to string Chuck up was the bosun's chair. On this we hauled him up the mainmast and then heaved him overboard as soon as he had ex' pired. Bub, who, because he was so big and strong, was sentenced to life as a slave aboard our good ship, sickened and died, of course, and had to be thrown to the fishes. As we watched them making for the shore we thought of the reception they would get when they reached home. I said uwhen they reached home -sed non sic volvere Porcas. The business of disposing of our provisions over, we made our way toward our rendezvous on Egg Island. Shady Salmon was already being assailed with fears that her father might have been planning to use the boat Cas if pirates care what anyone else may want to dolj. But then, there she was, making life miserable for us: so to lessen her qualms a bit we sang this spirited ditty about On my father's ship with its rock and dip, oh, the life of the sea is gay. Yo! Ho! Yo! Hof' etc. Anyhow, we couIdn't go back then, so, throwing all such minor cares to the heavy sou'easter then blowing, we held to our Erst course and Enally cast anchor just inside a tiny cove of the island. Sometime during the next five minutes I had a presentiment that Shakespeare must have been aboard a sailboat handled by novices when inspired to write the line, Confusion now hath made its masterpiece. It was just one mad scramble after another, question after question, command after command: Where did you put those gaskets? Say, do these sisterhooks come off the bridles or not? i'You landlubber over there, come help me furl the sail, You're some sailor, you are. Get off those halyards and coil 'em up! L'That stays'lfsheet is fast on the wrong cleat-who put it there? Yet, somehow, at the end of that five minutes we managed to present to our chief a wonderfully shipshape Beelzebub, and Brutal Badger solemnly commended us for the seamanlike llzsoll way in which we had attended to our duties aboard ship and our spirit of cofoperation. You may laugh if you will, but we made up for our evident lack of seamen in our ability to keep a secret. For not one single word or sign did we betray the fact that a quart of delicious tomato soup was divided between the hollow under the flooring of the cockpit and Burly Bill's shoes, and that the broken remains of a Mason jar lay concealed in a fold of the sailfcover. fBrutal Badger perched up for'ard on the end of the bowsprit-the captains quartersfhadn't seen it happenj Inspection over, two or three boatloads were pulled ashore in the tiny dinghy and the ship was alone with the wind and the waves. As for us, we marched over to the lee of the island, where our cabin was, to the tune of Bill's shoes, which were squishing and gurgling eloquently of tomato soup. Then for a whole long hour we enjoyed solid comfort in the company of eggs, bacon, coffee, sandwiches, pickles, jelly, oranges, cakes and marshmallows. The last crumb had just disappeared when a siren sounded out at sea, and lo and behold, the Beelzebub hove into sight from around the island. She wasn't being guided by any phantom hand either, for from the cockpit three brawny arms waved mockingly at us, and the three derisive voices of our oneftime prisoners politely called farewell. Our tiny launch tied to the dinghy and trailing in her wake completed both our despair and our information as to who they were and how they got there. And there we were-ten would-be pirates, bereft of ship and spoils, prisoners on our own island. Blankly we stared at one another, then howls of laughter rang out over the lake as we realized our ridiculous situation. How long would those rascals leave us there? All three of them, I knew from ex' perience, were without consciences. Late afternoon came and tempus was fugiting. Six o'clock brought ten terribly hungry pirates down to the shore. Each of us was silently planning a swift revenge for the time when we should lay hands on the boys. I was trying to decide whether to put salt and perfume in johnny's bed or just plain beat up on him, when an excited shout from Chris brought me to my feet in a twinkling. The Beelzebub was rounding the point of the island. In two minutes we'll be aboard our good ship. Then down with the insurgents! cried Seaman Sam. ll251ll H .E i an Humphl A lot she knew about those boys. Why, talk about our seamanship! It took them fifteen minutes to make a landing we had accomplished in five, and from the way they kept jobing and banging around, we expected to have to swim out and tow in a badly crippled sloop. Then when they did hnally succeed, do you think they calmly submitted to taking a place among the ranks ofa common crew? Well, I guess not! They, safely on board, solemnly extracted a promise of complete surrender and subjugation from ten raging pirates on shore. Then, and then only, were we allowed to come aboard. With the air of mighty conquerors they received us, and Bub in a very grand and indifferent manner made known that it was only be' cause of the great magnanimity of their natures that they had come for us at all-did we understand?-but for that we had been there still. Mock humility, an inch thick, spread itself over our faces as we gratef fully acknowledged this revelation. CHannah afterward informed me she had told them that 'twas no plum duff they'd be after havin' for their supper, if they didn't go and get us.D And then those scoundrels proceeded to make the most of the only time they had ever had us Cand ever will, I hopej under their thumbs. Four of us they detailed to sail the boat and three to scrub down the deck and polish the turnfbuckles, blocks and cleats. Two unhappy sinners spent the homeward voyage farming their lords with news' papers! And I C-miserable dicterj worked ,lohnny's arithmetic problems for a month. CHe was going to summer school then.l Moreover, being honorable pirates, we really did it all. The only really interesting thing that happened after that was the sound of Johnny, Chuck and Bub getting into their beds that night- beds whose sheets were plentifully sprinkled with salt, and pillows with tenfcentfstore perfume, and under whose matresses were lodged several large stones. Long live the pirate gang! il A I l2S2l A Day in a Daze ONDAY, March -, 1925, 8:00 A. M. First day of the Spring Vacation! Harrah! I came down to breakfast and found Dad coaxing Mother to go with him on an allfday business trip out of town. She was hesitating, as she had promised me a weekls complete rest-made possible because my sister was away-and she didn't wish to leave me alone with all the housework to do. I persuaded her to run along, as it would be pleasure and recreation to keep house after the strenuous school work I had been doing. 0:00 A. M. I am now alone. Will jot down what occurs during the day, though no doubt it will be very little, as housekeepers have such a quiet, monotonous time of it. Tonight I shall ask Mother to read parts of this diary as it may give her an idea or two. Often I have felt that a little more system-say, the doing of things at regular times, also keeping calm and poised-would greatly improve her housef keepingg in fact, render it mere child's play. I look forward with pleasure to working out this little plan which I have set down, and shall follow to the letter: 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 noon-Air and arrange living room, make beds, wash breakfast dishes, and do the kitchen work, make out menu for dinner and order groceries. Cook and eat lunch. Prepare vege' tables and bake a cake for dinner. 12:00 to 1:00 P. IW.-Rest and dress. 1:00 P. M. to 4:30 P. M.-Free to read or sew. 4:30 P. M. to 6:00 P. M.-Cook and serve dinner. 6:30 P. M. to 7:00 P. M.-Wash dinner dishes, and at 7:00 o'cloclq all the work will be finished, and I shall be free to enjoy wliateiier recreation the family desires. FY :lf 41 PY 4:00 P. M.-I shall write what happened, while resting a moment on the couch, as I feel a bit tired. I wasn't able to follow my schedule exactly, owing to unforseen circumstances coming up all the time to disarrange it. At o:1s I opened the windows to air the living room, and all the music on the piano blew down on the floor or out of the window. Spent larsl so Q some time picking it up and bringing it in out of the rain. Found so many things out of placefbooks, slippers, letters, gloves! Why can't people put away their own things? However, today, most of the things being my own, I can't complain much, but I was sure I hadn't left anything around. All this extra work took me longer than I thought it would, but to make up for it, I made short work of the dishes-had them done in a jiffy. Perhaps I worked too quickly, for I'm not sure just how Mother is going to feel about the two cups and the plate I broke, you see they belonged to her wedding set, and nobody ever broke any before. While I was picking up the pieces, I cut my hand, and before it stopped bleeding, the phone rang, and before I could dis' cover who was there, the door bell rang, so I left the phone and rushed to the door, but whoever it was had gone, and when I got back to the phone, Central said, uNumber, please? I couldn't convince her that any one had been on the line, and I'm so curious, for I feel sure it was somebody awfully interesting, or something. I decided to run up and make the beds. Reached the top step, when I had to go down and let the gas man in. After he left, I went up again, then remembered that I had left the furnace draft open. Ran down in the cellar, and sure enough, the lire had burned out. Spent what seemed like hours trying to start it-something I had never been taught to do in all my years of education. It was burning faintly when I left, but Ilm afraid to go down and look for fear it is out again. Oh, well, it isn't very cold anyway. ' By this time, to my utter consternation, it was twelve o'clock- lunch time-which accounted for the queer gone feeling I had been experiencing. But it didn't seem worth while to cook a regular meal for just me, so I ate a pickle and drank some milk, yet somehow didn't feel much better. I :oo P. M.-Decided to make my cake for dinner before doing the upstairs work, as something always seemed to happen when I got to the top of those stairs. Soon after the cake was safely in the oven, for I am quick, if anything, and I hastened up to do those beds while the cake was baking-but the door bell rang, a book agent! I welcomed this opportunity to dispose of this genus neatly and quickly. Mother has a tendency to dally with them, to be polite, but it really doesn't pay, and I have often told her so. ll2S4l .... .. . . W V-4 --.AY -W Y-as-.F a -- . .--. - , i ns e am. 1 5:00 P. M.-The agent has just left, and what was left of me wasn't worth fmentioning. In spite of my dignity I listened for two hours to the wonders contained in the L'Great Compendium of Educaf tion -no family can amount to a hill of beans without it! It tells the exact number of Ford sedans, placed end to end, that will encircle the globe, the illnesses moths are subject to, the maiden names of all the VicefPresidents' wives, and answers every question you want to know, except how to get rid of a book agent. But I found that out-the only way is to buy the book-so to save time I signed up for it, though I don't know what Mother will say. Poor Mother! Perhaps I was a little severe with her in regard to her treatment of agents. Coincident with the departure of the agent, I smelled a strange odor. Somehow I felt justified in thinking it was my cake burning. For the first time today I way right! It was not only burning, but almost entirely burned-so completely that it took me thirty minutes to clean the pan and dispose of the cinders where they would cause the least unpleasant comment from the family. Felt pretty blue at burning my cake, but happened to remember that I had forgotten to put in any bakingfpowder or flavoring, so it wouldn't have been any good anyway. Burning that cake settled one question, no more time wasted on agents. I simply would not go to the door. The bell rang almost immediately. I peeked out. Sure enough, I could see a lady's back, and she carried a book under her arm. I kept very still, and let her ring and rap and Hnally depart, but as she rounded the corner and I saw her face, I recognized an old neighbor of ours. The book was one she had borrowed a year before, and alas! I fear now she will never return it. Oh, dear! Well, I simply must get those beds made. More later. lk lk lk if 9:00 P. M.-I'm just ready to ufallu into bed. Feel rather weary. My head and feet ache, all my muscles, too. I've a burn on my wrist and a cut on my hand, but aside from these things, everything is all right. It was so late I made the beds rather hurriedly, no use to be too par- ticular when they were to be used so soon, and no company to see them. I'm afraid I did not tuck in the bedding at the foot so very well, but then, it isn't going to be a cold night. L . -fl I2s5I CHOOLS serve humanity to the extent to which they, in the words of Dr. Henry Suzzallo, mold the procession of youth on its way from home to citizenship by the pathway of the schools. I wish that boys and girls in the high school and particularly those who expect to attend college, might very deliberately consider the above quotation. The school should prepare students for life work. There' fore, what one studies, the amount of concentration he puts into study and the habits he acquires in the process are all very potent factors in equipping him for life activity. What students now in school do each day and the way they do it are intimately associated with future profit or loss to themselves. The boy or the girl whose intent is to get each day's assigned school tasks with a minimum of labor will almost surely be a slacker in discharging the obligations of life and citizenship. The student who assumes a serious attitude toward his assigned school tasks, and who believes that doing them thoroughly is preparing him for discharging effectively the obligations of citizenship, is establishing in school the foundation for service in life. A . ,rf . . , 5 i l22ll Didn't have time to dress, but hurried right down to get dinner ready for the folks who would soon be home. Suddenly remembered that I had forgotten to order any groceries, and it was too late then. Dinner, or whatever you wish to call what We had, was rather usketchyf' and also rather late, but nobody seemed very hungry, anyway-at least, they didn't eat much, so it was all right. Mother insisted on my leaving the dishes, for Dad wanted to take me to a movie to make up to me for having such a uquiet, uneventful dayfl But I said, 'LNo, Mother, not tonight. I must write in my diary before I forget. As if I could ever forget this day! I still think my system was all right, but so many extra things kept bobbing up to interfere with it. Guess I vvonlt show this diary to Mother, or teach her the system until I've tested it out again. After all, I don't believe I'll keep a diary any longer. I'1l spend the time help' ing Mother a bit more. Nature surely ought to supply all house' keepers with several pairs of legs, and at least one extra pair of arms. Good night. -Ruth Stark, 825. 'XX A. 2 L, I2s6l V 1 9 E Q -EH i t 5 l Still Waters BY Bassni FRANKLIN T SHOULD HAVE BEEN a very simple thing, this plan of getting Mary married. One look at her was enough to give any normal man a thrill of happiness. The minute a man saw Mary he would feel that here was his Ideal One. But, sad and bitter truth, it was not so. Mary was cursed with an incurable malady for a girl of the twentieth century. She was bashful. It was not an ordinary sort of bashfulness either. It was an overwhelming self-consciousness that she could not get away from. At high school she had been a hopeless failure. Many young men, attracted by her beauty, had taken her places only to find that she was impossible. The poor child tried to be full of life and interesting, but she could not. Silent as a clam, she would sit by some suffering boy who had taken her at face value. So it was that Mary was labelled beautiful but dumb, and left entirely alone. When she had reached the age of twentyfhve and was yet unf married, her family decided that she was a liability and not an asset, as she should be. The idea was to get her married. In Elmsdale it was impossible, because everyone knew Mary and her infliction. They said she was a sweet girl, and then winked knowingly. One evening after dinner, her father, Mr. Rippey, cleared his throat importantly and said to her, Well, Mary, my dear, I have some wonderful news for you! Yes, father? Yes, indeed, my child. Prepare for it-I warn you. Ready? I have a position for you. You remember General Gushrie, the dear old fellow that came here last year to visit me? He wants you to come to New York as his private secretary. Very charming man, too, and you'll meet people and see life. Hm-and no doubt you'll meet some very nice--er-men! Now, what do you say? Father! she gasped, you aren't going to send me away from here? Dad, don't please. I couldrft stand it! Tears came to her eyes, but he was not to be moved by them. Bosh! You'll be crazy about it, he protested. Why, it's the chance of a lifetime. Besides, I've made the arrangements, so you 1 . I 1125711 fi t can't back out. He frowned forbiddingly, and Mary could do nothing, but nod in a sort of despairing way. A month later found Mary in New York, working as a sort of private secretary. Even New York had not changed her. In fact, it was worse than ever. She was afraid of everything, the subways, the elevated, but most of all the crowds. She would see people happy and carefree and it gave her a helpless feeling. Even General Guthrie, she knew, had taken her simply because he was a friend of her father's. He was quite a personage, too. His bluff and hearty ways attracted everyone, and people thronged to his home to dine and talk. On these occasions Mary was in misery. They talked of the very things that she loved, books, art, the drama, but Mary was afraid to say a word. Her idle moments were spent browsing in art museums or book shops. She felt free there, as she wandered about looking at the price' less treasures, for there she could go into raptures without fear of discovery. As she stood before a favorite painting one day, someone came up softly behind her and looked at the same picture that she was admiring. She was unaware of the presence of anyone, until she turned to walk away. It was then that she bumped into a young man who had been entirely oblivious to her. They stared at each other, and a queer thing happened. The man turned perfectly crimson, stammered an apology, and ran away in a very undignified manner. Mary continued to stare at his retreating figure. Then a puzzled look appeared on her face. A miracle had come about, and Mary had seen someone as bash' ful as herself ! Several days later she saw the same strange young man wander' ing around, looking very lonesome and unhappy. He was not a formidf able person to Mary. Something had happened to her. She went up behind him timidly, and cleared her throat. He wheeled around, ready to make a retreat. She surprised herself by saying, Please don't go away. I'd like to talk to you-you look so lonesome, and I know I am. The blush receded from his face, and he said slowly, Yes, I am lonely. But you-you aren't, are you? She sat down on the bench and looked at him directly. Then she said, I am the lonesomest person in New York. I can't help it. I have everything that money can ll25Sl buy, as far as that goes, but what I want and need is something that money will never buy. I'm bashful, selffconscious, or whatever you call it-H He broke in: But you cannot be like that. Why, you have every advantage! You don't understand what it means to be bashful. I know! It's the cause of my failure in life. Mary smiled sympathetically. There, we should get along famously from now on. I take it that you're an artist? I'm very fond of art, or anything that is beautiful. By the way, my name is Mary Rippeyf' Grant Alden is the best I can give you for a name, he told her, and then he told her a story of his struggles. Of course, his lack of confidence in himself handicapped him and he could do nothing but hope for the best. When they bid adieu that day they were friends-partners in misery. She made a mental resolve to help him. The sketches that he had shown her from his shabby portfolio showed that he had the spark of genius. They met in the same corner nearly every day after that. He would talk wistfully and she courageously about his future. It was the only time she felt free to talk and laugh. It was because she had found a kindred spirit, one who had her ideals, her own thoughtsg even her own affliction of bashfulness. When she left, it was as if a book had been closed and she was the same frightened, bashful girl. At General Guthrie's dinners she longed to talk of her newlyffound friend and his work. Every time she tried to say something she would blush and stammer. His guests, at first, had tried to talk to her, especially the men who saw her lovely face, and wondered if Venus had come to life. When they found that they were mistaken, they turned their attentions to those who were less beautiful but more inter' esting. General Guthrie was quite fond of Mary, but he saw that until her selffconsciousness had been overcome, she would remain seemingly stupid, although he knew she was not. He made an announcement at dinner one night that Mary listened to with great attention. He said it casually enough, but it was a heavenfsent gift, to Mary's notion. larsl T I - l Suppose you've all heard about the New Gomers' Art Exhibit? he asked everyone in general. 'iQuite an opportunity for the amateurs and struggling young artists. There are very liberal prizes, too. Comes off on April first. Suppose you'll all be entering your stuff! He chuckled and changed the subject. Agog with excitement, Mary went to the usual meeting place to tell her news. She glowed with life and love as she told him, and together they planned a picture that would command attention. He took out his sketch book and roughly drew the idea. 'lWonderful! she exclaimed. Mary, do you think so? he said. Do I? Well, I should say! Now listen. You get to work on it, and we'll stop meeting here. I'll drop in at your studio. And, Grant, I'm going to buy your materials, because I want them good. I won't let you say no He smiled. Studio? Well, I'd hardly call it that, but I'd-I'd .like to have you, Mary. Thank you, Grant, she murmured, and was gone. The picture progressed slowly. Grant was a careful though ardent artist. He put his whole soul in his work and was hardly aware of Mary, who, perched on a high stool, watched his every movement intently. When he was finished for the day, she would praise or criticise, then they would have tea and wafers,and she would leave. The night before the exhibition, Mary and Grant celebrated by going out to dinner at a quiet, but expensive restaurant. Grantls picture had been entered formally. Mary was confident of victory, Grant wanted to be. She talked and laughed as she had never done beforeg he listened to her and looked the very personification of devof tion and contentment. Mary took her goblet of water and raised it high. To success ! she cried. 'LTO youll' he answered, boldly. The night of April first found Mary feverishly waiting for General Guthrie to start out for the exhibit. He saw that she was excited, and wondered at the cause. She gave no light on the matter, and he passed it up as a trivial concern. The halls were brightly lighted, when they arrived. Many people came out of pure curiosity, others for the love of Art itself. Ilzooll Q V ,Q 1 ., ,lKY, F 'Y ig' .. i , g I 3 fr i t ' f I 5 a Q .iirii tni aii The artists were there, varying in feeling from the depths of despondf ency to the heights of selffassurance. Mary was unable to find Grant in the throng. The public at large was allowed to examine the pictures until ten o'clockg after that only the judges and a select few were per- mitted to remain. Mary sought out Grantis contribution. She found it in a very inconspicuous place, where not many were wont to visit. But she looked at it through the eyes of a woman who loved. As she stood there, Grant came up to her and said, Well? in a very meek and farfaway tone. She turned and exclaimed: It's better than I thought, Grantg you can't help but win out. I simply can't wait until the people go and the judges start in. It's almost time now. Mary, he said, do you mind ifI leave when they start? Igl- well, you know my disposition, and I'd rather wander around by my' self until they read the reports. Every time I look at that picture, I get a little less confident. But, Mary, Ifi do win out, will you-Oh, the devil! Whats the use? He turned away savagely and left Mary very mystified. Ten o'clock came. The people departed, leaving the chosen group. Mary, as Guthrie's secretary, was allowed to remain. She was excited, thrilled, nervous all at once. She knew he must win- he must! The judges inspected each picture, and the people followed them and listened to their criticismsg a word of praise here, a solemn nod there. Mary had reached the heights of her excitement when they came to Grant's picture. She expected them to fall on their knees in reverence before it, and at once acclaim it to be the winner. She strained eagerly to hear what they said. They said nothing-and passed on casually, without another look. Mary grew dizzy and faint. What was the matter? Why didn't they say something? They had passed on! She followed them back to the auditorium, where the judges would give the reports. By this time she was furious with everyoneg ready to tear Guthrie and his pack of imbeciles to pieces. She took a seat near the judges stand and listened as they read. Each picture was recorded, and a word or two of comment on it. They simply read the title and artist of Grrant's. That was the breaking point. Mary had seen Grant's drawn, white face in the back of the auditorium and she could stand no more. She got up and went to the platform, a small volcano in appearance. 3 1 H261 Hi I 5 t ' Her eyes were blazing, her fists clenched. She glared at General Guthrie and shook her Est at him. What do you mean by saying that you're a fair judge? You- You! You passed by the best picture of them all without a word. Why don't you look at the picture-at the technique, the work, inf stead of looking to see if the artist is a wellfknown one or not? Yes, you'll give the prize to some dub who can't paint but has a fairly good reputation, or the ladies like himior some fool reason! I don't see how you can do it! You're nothing but a bunch of fatfheaded old lobsters-and you, General Guthrie !-youlre the worst of them allll' And utterly exhausted, she sank to the platform and burst into tears. Guthrie looked absolutely astonished, as did every one else in that aristocratic, wellfborn throng. He lifted her from the floor and said in a surprised tone, Why, Mary, I didn't know you had it in you! Now, to which picture are you referring? Mary lifted her head and said, L'You wait and I'l1 bring it here my' self. Please give it a fair show. I know itls worth it. Three minutes later she returned with the unframed picture, and placed it before the judges. Look at it! she exclaimed, proudly. Then, like a connoisseur of art, she went on: L'Gentlemen, study this technique! The coloring, the ease, the beauty of it. Look at the naturalness of every part. Oh, how can you pass it by without knowing its worth? She chal- lenged them with a l'Well, gentlemen? Guthrie rose and said: uLet us consider this work, also, my friends. friends. Our decision will be made in private and announced later. And to Mary he said, L'Now, dear, you go home and calm down. You're a brave girl! Outside she met Grant, the very picture of defeat and despair. She took his arm, and tried to say cheerfully, Well, it will be all right, but failed miserably. They hailed a cab and neither one said a word on the way home. An hour later, before the grate fire, Grant said: Mary, why did you do it for me? Ilm not worth it. I knew my picture was rotten. I tried to put my soul into it. I guess I'd better try my hand at auto' mechanics or something practical. But, anyway, Mary, before I go lfzzosg M I want you to know that I love you, and-N he broke off and got up to leave. Why, Grant, that's all that matters, she said. i'Don't worry- why, here's the General! He beamed on them. i'Well, Well, well! Is this why you were such a heroine? Why, Mary, that did me a world of good to see you emerge from your Chrysalis. And as for you, young man, you have a future! We have decided to award you second prize. That means a trip to Paris to study-and I suppose Mary will be with you! Well, goodnight, children. All Elmsdale was agog with excitement several weeks later. Never in its history had it been so upset. For Mary-Mary the bash' ful spinster, had returned as Mrs. Alden, the blushing, beautiful bride. Her homefcoming with her artist husband was like a triumphal entry. They were there for a short sojourn, then to be on their way to Paris-the gay, the beautiful! Paris, the haven of artists and lovers! 4 WMQDJ 5 I il 263-ll I ' A Close Shave ' HIS IS A STORY which has been handed down in our family for generations. I know it is perfectly true, because my great' grandfather told it to my grandfather, my grandfather told it to my father, and my father told it to meg so, of course, it must be the truth! But I'm certain that, had my greatfgrandfather known that an Hillusf triousn grandchild was going to tell it to you more than ninety years after it happened, he would have made it even ntrueru and more inf teresting than he did. To make a short story long, it was very dark indeed, when Joseph, an English youth, entered 'iYe Sailors' Inn and paid for a night's lodging from a worn wallet containing little more than enough to pay for his passage to America next day. joseph had earned every cent in the old purse, and had walked miles from his home to save coach fare, but his heart was lighter than his purse, for he saw visions of wealth in the new country to which he was going. In the barfroom-a place now supposed to be obsolete in this country-Joseph stood watching some rough fellows playing a game of chance with cards, and foolishly allowed himself to be drawn into it. In the fascination of the game he forgot all else, and when he 'Lawoken or came to, or whatever it is that men do who are losers, he found it was nearly midnight and that he had lost every cent of his hard' earned money to those Ncardfsharpsf' Sadder, but wiser, he sought his bedroom, which, luckily,had been paid for in advance, resolving to be up at daybreak and home-there to begin all over again. just as he was about to close his eyes in sleep, the door quietly opened and in stepped a strange and terrifying figure! Tall, gaunt and ghostly pale! Sunken eyes which yet gleamed like fire! Carrying in his , r. 1 , ..,.-, pe- I264l hands a shavingfmug and razor, and over his arm a towel, the man leaned over joseph and in a voice deep and unearthly in quality, said: Young man, do you want shaving? Now there were many things Joseph needed more than a shave, as I told you. In fact he was at the age when he really didn't need to shave at all, although he shaved fre' quently and hopefully, as I'm told boys do. He was about to answer, No, sir, I don't need a shave, but one glance into those terrible eyes and he stuttered Yfyes, thank you, I believe I do need shaving. Silently, but deftly, the barber lathered and shaved him, and as silently picked up his tools and departed, the door swinging to without aid behind him. The lad rubbed his chin, likewise his eyes. He must have been asleep and dreamed this odd dream! All nonsense! He composed himself once more for sleep. Immediately after closing his eyes, the door opened and in walked the same figure, but if possible, more forbidding in appearance than before. In a voice which sent the prickles up and down Josephs back, he again asked, i'Young man, do you want shaving? 'iWhy, said Joseph, you just shaved me. But again fthe horrible form bending closerj the lips fairly hissed, Young man, do you want shaving? Why, yes-er-yes, I believe I do need shaving. And again he submitted to the same process, his poor face smarting under the ordeal. A second time the barber disappeared and the door closed behind him. Now, Joseph was a sensible boy and he was sure it must all be a dream-yet, what was that he had heard whispered in the bar-room? Something about this being the night when the 'igltost of the inn always walked. He had thought nothing of it then, for all inns are supposed to have a Spook somewhere in the backgroundfyet this was very l ! A K l l26sl i 1 V 1 English Department Miss Jessie A. Caughey Miss Elizabeth Aufderheide Miss Etta Mae Barkdull Ixir. Harold A. Conklin , Miss Clare Humphrey . Miss Margaret McGuinness . Miss Mary Perkins , , Mrs. Edith H. Schwenke . Mrs. Helen K. Cramer . Mr. Herbert M. Emery . Miss Ruth Geer . . . Miss Olive Bingham . Cberlin College tDept. Head! . Toledo University Ohio Wesleyan Univ., U. of Mich . University of Tennessee Chio University Chicago University , University of Michigan . Chio State University , University of Michigan . Dakota Wesleyziii Univ., Toledo U . Sweet Briar College . Chio State University Autographs lull ll' Y-A -pg-p xg- V-,-W I I iq - 'sf ' Q aa, strange! He decided it might be wise to stay awake the rest of the night, for one more shave would be more than he felt he could endure. For some time he kept his weary eyes open, but, exhausted by his day's long tramp, he finally grew very drowsy. He was just falling off to sleep when he heard a clock somewhere strike twelve and, simultaneously, the door opened and in walked the same barber, more ghostly, more terrifying than before, and in a hollow and ghostly tone again demanded, Young man, do you want shaving? With a yell Joseph sprang to his feet-all his British blood in revolt. MNC! he shouted. You've shaved me twice already within an inch of my life, and I don't want it done again. What do you want, any' way? Instantly the man changed. All his ferociousness left him, and laying down his tools and towel on the bed, he spoke: 'I'hat's all I want-someone to listen to me. I was once the barber in this inn. Thirteen years ago in this very room I was murdered for my gold, but they didn't get it! They didn't get it! Every year on this night I return and try to get someone to hear me, but you are the first who has not run away. Now listen-thirteen feet behind the ashfcang thirteen feet deep under the old gooseberry bush lies my gold! It is yours! Dig! A Before joseph could speak, the man disappeared, and the boy again rubbed his eyes, for he felt he must have been drowsing. But there on the bed were the razor, the mug, and the towel! Placing the towel over his arm, and taking the mug and razor, he quietly made his way down the dark hall to the barfroom, where the men were still playing cards. Quickly opening the door, he said, Young men, do you want shaving? If any of them wanted shaving they got it elsewhere, for the tables were overturned, money scattered about, and the room emptied !,I266ll lf before joseph could collect his wits. Evidently they had heard of the murdered barber and cared not to make his acquaintance. Finally joseph collected his wits enough to collect what money ' he had lost, as he felt he had been cheated. Then he lost no time burned a pot of English gold! Happy boy! He departed next day on a good ship for America, the land free of ghosts and crooks. Now I have always believed every word of this story, and I am glad my greatfgrandfather remembered to tell itg but I do wish he had also remembered to tell what he did with that gold, for not one of his . locating the gooseberry bush where-believe it or not-he found e desc ndants ever saw a single bit of it from that day to this! i I I ll I Ruth Stark. 'Ii ill I il JIS :Hifi . fl I lfllil ugh P, flirw 'Till aff? ifg- E hill .USM . ,,.., . N, . ,wilt . .-. . .,.....,,. ....,.-...,. cc-, I f' s i 1iai ia.,,gg.c,.' 7.:i.2.: '5 ' T,g.,gLL:.Li '1' .. I 15215 e l267l V T The Musique EDNA MOWERY, '25 TIME- Latter years of World War. ' PLACE-SCENE Ii Y Hut somewhere in France. SCENE II-Same Hut. SCENE III-Studio in New York. CAST IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE Wop. McCline. Furstenburg. Clifton Harrowfwfhe Musiquef Marie. Two Critics QFrenchD. Soldiers and Crowd at Studio. SCENE I. The stage represents the interior of a typical Y Hut not far from the front. Rough wooden floor and benches around unpolished, bare tables. Soldiers lounging against the walls and around the tables. A few writing and some aimlessly nursing rather warpedflooking French cigarettes. Audiences attention is focussed on a group around a table at the front of the stage. The group: McCline-a large, raw' boned man with a somewhat Irish cast of countenanceg Furstenburg- a small, insignificantflooking Jew. Wop --for lack of a better name- a rather mixed type with a sour expression on his face. HQGSH A . Wop: What's the use of arguing? No use. He's gone nutty already over his music an' his ideas of religion. Me, I don't believe the parson's lies. If there was a God he wouldn't let them German sharpers pick off so many of our men. But, g'wan, Mac, g'wan. McClme: Gimme time, gimme time! An' then he said we all had a wrong vision of this lifeg if we could only see it through his eyes we Wouldn't be so foggy about this camp. That someday he was going to compose some piece about us C'ja get thatfuslj an' see if we couldn't just see a difference between real life land!-make' believe, I suppose. Furry: I'Ie's like a story I used to read at night, so brave and- Wop: Bah! Furry, cut the gall. 'Tain'ti. McCline: Furry's right, Wop. The Musiqueks sure a bigfhearted fellow. Why, look how he treats the kid who scrubs the floor. Wop: Humph! Don't think he doesn't get all he wants outa the little French kid. She's the one decentflooking native around here and she'd lose her soul for Clif. McCline: Gut it out, Wop. Ain't everybody as bad as you are. He treats her like she was his sister, and- Fwry: Yes, yes, Cgrowing excitedj you should see the way she looks at him out of those blue eyes while he plays for her on her father's old Bddle, just like in the book 1 Wop: Good Lord, Furry, when you going to drop the storybook business? Guess you'd be telling me the story of Cinderella, if I'd be listening. Where'd Cliff pick this kid up, anyway? f i'A 1' 'T5f',?v ffhsf fl sn ' V . l269l I 1 V I McCline: You know the kid, Marie-that's what The Musique calls herscomes in here every morning to scrub the floor. One morning The Musique comes in the hut, and I was only the one in here except the kid washing the floor. Gee, she sure did look pretty down there on the floor with her black curls all around her neck, an'- and I saw The Musique come in the doorway with the old fiddle, just afhumming for all he was worth. Then, of a sudden, he stopped as if something hurt himl Furry: 'Twas his heart, like in the story- McCline: 'Twasn't his heart, fool! 'Twas his eyes, 'cause he an artist an' temperamental. I'Ie's got an idea, maybe-seeing the kid down on the floor like that, and then- Wop: Bah! Makes me sick about how he gives her lessons on that ole hddle when he could be doing something else-bah! Furry: It's true, I swear, Wop. I see it all-like in-oh, well, I won't say it, but I mean it's like in that-oh, that book QI had to say itl I was reading. There, here comes the kid now. fEnter Marie with scrubpails and brushes. Pausing in doorway with a charming smile, revealing white, flashing teeth, she greets the solcliersj Marie: You must run, now, Soldats. I must clean up the room for you. Soldier: Bon matin, ma belle, what do you say to a goodfmorning kiss? Another Soldier: Come on-kid's got to scrub up. CExeunt everybody from the hut. Marie, kneeling down by her pails, draws on a pair of rather worn rubber gloves. She commences to scrub, singing a little , I . - ll27Oll 1 f-X iv' French song, turning every minute to the door as if expecting someone. Suddenly the door opens and a tall, handsome man enters.7 The Musique: Sorry, ifl am late this morningg but I was detained. But-Marie-I have sad news for you- M arie: Oh! Musique- The Musique: A dispatch from headquarters has been received. Marie: Oh, But Musique it is-? H The Nlusique: -tomorrow at midnight. Mariefwhatever may happen-remember-My Inspiration. Au Revoir! cCURTAINl SCENE II. The late afternoon sunlight is admitted through a small crack by the window into a scanty, dark little room, leaving its rays on twc placid figures. The one, reclining on a small trundle cot, with head thrust back as if some hidden thought had forced this position, com muning with the sweet music which is Hlling his heart with longing and hungerg the other, a small, graceful figure standing in the open ray of light, pouring out her heart and soul in one shapeful piece of wood and strings--her violin. On the day of the dispatch, Marie had bravely watched her regif ment of soldiers march toward the line. But early the next morning her smiles were snatched by the news of Clifton's wound. Heartfully nursing him back to health again fthough his eyes were growing weaker and weakerD, she amuses him by his compositions, and by his help and teachings, she soon learnes to play his compositions. , . t.....4 4127111 a Q 1 QE ZQSHEIHSI?-E wh.. V -M I - ii X as' a Tfgllf 7' I Marie: But, ohl Musique, what will I do when you go hack to your America? There with all your studies, your studio, your new life- and, oh! you shall forget forever your little Marie. My heart will no longer pour out its feelings to my dear violin. Chl What-1 The Musique: For shame you talk to me like that, Marie. Did you not think I had my plans for you? For just this short time of study -have I not realized your great talent?A-for shame! Marie: Oh lt The Musique: For two years shall you stay in Paris under the guidance of my great friend, Fostig then shall he bring you to me in New York- a great and wonderful artist. And then-but, oh! my eyes- Marie-where are you? Marie: Musique! You indeed are blind? Oh 1- CWithout is heard a great clamour of hayonets and cries. Looking out the window Marie sees a great force of German soldiers gushing through the streets. Rushing to Clifton she pushes him into a concealed dugout. Thus she sacrifices her life for Musique, for she is carried away by the Germans as their captive. CCURTAIND SCENE III. ' Tht early morning scent of midfsummer air is admitted into a large studio Carranged for a musical receptionj, through the widefopen doors of the corridor. The walls are lined with pictures of greatmasters and a carved, massive table near the center of the room holds several unfinished compositions. A small part of the right corner of the . . a ,, ,...ai. ..,. ,.,,.. , .Y a..t...:.Y - I ,.,.. N.,-W, 1.,. ., ' yr' -'-' - 1127211 'fr 1 studio is curtained oif with a richlyfcolored piece of Belgian tapestry, as if concealing the entrance to an inner apartment. The tapestry makes a rich background for a cast of the Venus de Milo on an ebony pedestal. A group of hnelyfdressed women are seated upon and around a massive sofa. Two French gentlemen seem to be genuinely interested in their host who converses with his guests with a seemingly radiant smile. ISI Gentleman: Pity she was captured. They say she showed such unusual talent. It is said his life and hope were staked upon her. Clifton evidently has a poetic soul. Did you notice those unfinished songs among his other original copies? That old man at the door Cindicating the door-keeper by his glancel who said he came over from France with Clifton, told me that after the first call for men Clifton never added another note to them: he volunteered immef diately. 2nd Gentleman: Yes, and they say he was one of the bravest soldiers America gave France. You should hear that little Jew-Furry, I believe they called him-who was here this morning, tell of the times . he would crawl back after he had been at the enemy's wires, wounded and almost dying, pick up the violin and start a new song, playing until he was exhausted. ISC Gentleman: Yes-a pity. But since he has lost his sight his soul seems bigger and his compositions greater. 2nd Gentleman: Ayhbut it was her faithfulness and sacrifice that has made his heart so full of love and pity. ist Gentleman: Come: it is time QSilence slowly creeps over the crowd as they watch the artist take his place. Slowly placing the violin under c , ,, , 5 , l27sl i 'Q if his chin he plays his Own Great Masterpiece-x'My Inspiration . T And drawing the bow over the strings of his violin, he sees in his vision- Marie-hi's inspiration! His spirit is aroused to the highest degree and he plays his masterpiece with such fullness of tone and wondrous spirit that the audience is lost in the wonder of it. But the rnusician's ,I soul has been touched and the world is awakened to the loss of a great 'N artist-for suddenly he sinks to the floor. r THE END l ll I. l . is if Q A ML' ffl. fs' ' sgfff ' 1 ' l ij-'xfyarzvd i ' 1Vf'ibV lil 2 jk it 'Q ' l is i i l if i r r 1, n V , it ni if e f Ip! ,. LN , vi N ' Vx 5 if l l ,lm ' +511 2Jig3ll1Tf?'1',,a as i lkijj 1:1 ' f'B4L iv 'lf' r iff? , 52143 1 SEPTEMBER Sth-Back to school: plenty of raing yellow slickers predominate. Cheer upgthe worst is yet to come. oth--Gee! How we hate to get up in the morning. A new place to Clif. What a End! ioth-ExfScotters wandering through the halls with a superior air. 11th-The bookline seems longer this year. 12thfLast day of first week. The Freshmen are too wise this year. We told one to take the elevator and he refused. 15th-Getting down to business: all should have lessons. No excuses HOW . 16th-Ink schedules. They will he able to keep track of you now. First mass meeting today. How many season football tickets can you sell? 17thfThe library is open. jaded friends. 18th-Everyone is established in his new locker. The Freshmen have a place to deposit their bookstraps, knapsacks, etc. Igthf Penalty sessions begin. 22nd-Lewis Cook heads Student Council. 23rd-Mass meeting. New Stadium will be dedicated next Satur- day. 24th- 2 ith- 26th- mth- Vote was taken in second hour class for Stadium Queen. Who is she? Scott will play the Alumni in its first football game Saturday. Still wondering who is Queen. Be on hand at dedication. Senior election. Great commotion in I78. Dick Walper is president. 30th-john Adair, editor of the Thistle, may now stay out of classes. We hear he is now making a collection of hall permits. llfil V 1 Latin Department Miss May Ryan . . University of Michigan fDept. Headj Miss Jennie Lewis . , Ohio Wesleyan University Miss Margaret Schaif . . , Oberlin College Miss Henrietta Staadecker . University of Michigan Miss M. Estelle Hamilton . Ohio State University Autographs L. A s I F241 IV - .s rl ff' 5 ,-4 fs - 1 Il 1st+Senior committees appointed. Now watch us work. 3rd-Mrs. Crampton has something else to keep her busy+Senior Advisor. 6th-Million Dollar Style Show. Another queen in our midst. Junior Council election today. Go to it, Juniors. 7th-Some of the girls take note that garters would make good Christ' mas presents for the boys. 8thwLibrary closed as the new books are being arranged. We are asked to elect Athletic Association officers today. oth-The different classes are given dehnite seats for mass meetings. roth-An outdoor mass meeting to practice cheering. 13th-We notice from study windows that the leaves are turning. 14th-Girls' mass meeting. Dean Voigts gave a splendid talk. Faculty tea in library after school. 15th-Unsats. Thistle subscriptions. Oh, you yellow tags! Hour and a half parking on Machen St. 16th-Parent Teachers convention. Strangers in halls. Sign up for trip to Dayton. 17th-From fourth hour windows we may see the Streator team practicf ing. What joy! Fifth and sixth hours will be shortened to permit a massmeeting. Streator team our guests. The captains shake hands. zoth-Are you going to Dayton? 21st-Mrs. Crampton asks us not to disturb a boy who is sleeping in sixth hour study. 22nd-Seniors are advised in their Hrst business meeting to start saving pennies. 23rd-Mass meeting. All set for Dayton. The Northwestern Teachers Association is coming, hurrah! 24th' -No school today. Aw heck! 27th-Stivers Hi gets a taste of Scott and Garrity. 28th-Many Scott students visited the Court House to hear Frank Meese's trial. 29th-Seniors Htted for rings. More of our good money gone. lu f I l276llF goth-In mass meeting today metnion was made of the drug store cowboys. gist-Watch out the goblins don't get you! Upper Classmen Mixer in gym tonight, NOVEMBER 5rd-All Seniors sign up for pictures. Remember the camera is not to blame. Scottonian subscriptions taken in study. 4th-Corduroy trousers seem to be the vogue. Our Civic teachers have given us permission to stay up late tonight-Presidential election. sth-Fight! Team! Fight! Welcome, East Tech. 6th-Sophomores organized. Keep up the good work. 7th-Bubble gum. Enough said. Fresh air mass meeting. ioth-Did anyone ask if we brought home the bacon? Say, we took the whole darn pig! Aren't those football players great orators? 1 ith4Armistice day. No school. Izth-Professor Clark of Michigan talked. What is Education? I3ChQW6 noticed some feminine ears. What a novelty. Periclean initiation. 14th-Putting up temporary stands. i7thMFur coats. 18th-The ground is covered with snow. Note the system with which we get our ScottfWaite tickets. ioth Some of the boys have acquired the art of beeping like the new horns for machines zoth Mr Meissner has a cold. 2ISt The Seniors are given tickets to sell for The Courtship of Miles Standish 24th This Monday is onlv powderfblue-three days of school this week The time is drawing nearer-the temporary stands are up. 25th Miss Ritchie calls us to the auditorium to tell us about the Scott Schipa concert for the benefit of the library. 26th Whew' What a peppy mass meetingg Judge Cohen spoke. We went home singing just Before the Battle, Mother. li?-77B ,jd-.. ,saga 5-.. H. A y rfzwg , ' Y E 'i irminiijr I , , ': ,:Ki'TETY'A TEES? T Viv 70? 'YV ii E:-infiifii E75 ' 1st-Mass meeting. We are to say, The victory was not ours. and-Crutches seem to be quite the style. Bob, don't you know how to climb a fence? 3rd-Colder. 4th-It's not hard to guess why the WebsterfDemos football game is postponed. The field is like a lake. 8th-Virginia Kern has something of a load in and on her car in the morning. Ioth-Boys called to court as witnesses. 11th-Christmas is approaching. 1 2th 1 5th 16th 17th -Student Council Dance tomorrow night. -Are you lucky enough to have your Senior ring Ht? -The library is decorated. -Unsatisfactories are in the mail. What an unappropriate I time, just before Christmas. 19th-This noon some initiates had to walk on a line the length of the floor. 22nd-Freshmen are behaving, hoping Santa will he good to them. 23rd-It is snowing. Oh, won't vacation be grand? JANUARY-I 9 2 5 sth-It is rather hard to settle down to businc ss. A rumor is passing around that Mrs. Crampton is going to leave. - 6th- Plates and New Yearls resolutions were made to break. 7th-Thistles didn't come out. More snow. 8th- Gerrity, it isnit so bad to fall down stairs. 9th-The exams are getting too close for comfort. rzth-Reviewing is starting in earnest. rgth-Some students hear Helen Keller. I4Ch-J. Hop tickets distributed in study. Collection taken for Mrs. Crampton's present. 15th-A mass meeting. Join the orchestra. 16th-Tests start Monday. m ll273l . .t is. up 1 . l, 26th-The beginning of a new semester. Many have good intentions. Miss Perkins is the new supervisor of 178. 27th-Meeting Juniors and Seniors to present Mrs. Crampton with a present. We said au revoirf' ' 28th-Books sold to Freshmen. From appearances we have many lumberjacks in our midst. goth-The basketball season starts tomoroow. We wish you luck. FEBRUARY znd-The novelty has worn off our new classes. 3rd-Ink schedules. 4th-A mass meeting. A campaign is launched to be courteous. Dr. Long talked. 'ith-Posters adorn our halls. Be courteous. The snow melting. Lovely underfoot. 6th-Basketball-Scott zo, Waite 16. Isn't revenge sweet! Seniors are given tickets to sell for Professor Baumgardt's lecture. ioth-Philalethians are giving a bridge party. The girls' basketball tournament begins. nth-No school tomorrow. I3tl1'FI'idHy. Are you superstitious? 16th-Senior class meeting. Where will we go for our picnic? 17th-RCV. Talmadge talked to us. 18th-Courtesy is an aid to a good personality. 19th-A grotesque sketch on the study room board informs us that the Webster-Demos dance is in the gym Saturday evening. zoth-Athletic Association meeting. Football letters and sweaters awarded. 23rd-No school. To celebrate Washington's birthday. 24th-Professor Baungardt is lecturing tonight on Astronomy Senior project 'kn- . . A . 'iitj-Tilt' ' ' jg' f 'i 'iv Zigi, L.' s- ' ' ' U AT' ' F: Fiflyl ,JL l hnil' L ig gg -...l J3'7l 1.' Y Y LZ ' J' ' ' i279l ' ' l l l A ' PAGE THE KEEPER Where you goin'? Down to the river to sleep. Sounds lishygwhere yuh goin' to I sleep? In de river bed. What yuh goin' to use for covers? Sheets of water. Are there any springs in the bed of the river? No, but there is plenty of current to make it lightf-the rivers a darn good place to sleep in. Can I bank on that? Yesg you can't get around it. Well, I've got to run on--goobye. Wavey, wavey. ul 'J l 111302 l I' QQ! ' .i E H IL ' ' 1 PROM GIRL Printed, powdered little girl, Garb abbreviatedg How you caused our mind to whirl As we syncopated. How we loved you when we sent Orchids from the greenery! You were fire and fancy blent, Intricate machinery. From your postfprom bankrupt state, CThough your brains were cotton? Still we bless you, Lovely Date, Gone but not forgotten. OUT WEST An army surgeon was examining a cowfpuncher recruit. Ever have any accidents? .tNO..1 What is that bandage on your hand? , Rattlesnake bite. i'Don't you call that an accident? Naw, the damn thing did it on purpose. THOSE BLAIMED FOUNTAINS Some people wash their faces Each morning in the sink, I use a drinking fountain And do it while I drink. Wonder where the Englishmen get their imported suits from? What would a good, thrifty but supersittious Scot do who saw a penny lying under a ladder? Al- Why so gloomy, old top? Pal- My room mate's gone riding in my Ford. Al- Why, that shouldn't make you so blue. Pal- No, but he's wearing my suit and coat. Al- But, man, you have the one you are wearing. PalH3'Yes, but my money is in the other suit. Al- Well, if that is worrying you, here's a five. Pal- Damn it, you rummy! I'Ie's got my girl out with him. Seen any mysterious strangers around here lately? casually inf quired the detective from the city. Waal, answered Uncle Eben, there was a fellow over to town with a circus last week who took a pair o' rabbits out o' my whiskers! Hopeless- Ohfhfh! I'm dying! Hopeful- Can I help you? She- What did she say when you kissed her? He-'iNot a word. Do you think she is a ventriloquist? ' , I L - as nal H2323 'fi A . f ss . . r IT r I , 4 . ,f 2 r fi v lif.. if fsiag 5 hi i Ffa? 2 r H 1 HUH Under the crust of the old apple You going to that lecture? pie, Sure, are you? , There is something for both you and Yes, what lecture? I. VVhy, the same you're going to. It may be a hair, that the cook has What's it going to be about? left there, Oh, something or other. What's yours? Same damn thing. Who's giving it? That antiquated apple. That's the Indian. Guy with the glasses? Uhfhuh. What time does it start? Three or four. And yours? Same time. Well, come alongg we must be going to the same place. ts N .s it it ss tt A PATHETIC FIGURE The Scotchman who walked from Aberdeen to Wembly to see the Great Exhibition, and then was too tired to climb the fence. New Father- Nurse, do you think the boy takes after me? Nurse- Surelyg he's got your eyes-and he does love his bottle. Mother - Wash your face, Tommy. We are going to have visitors. Tommy- Let us wait a bit, mother and hope they don t come. Or it may be a fat, juicy fly. It may be an old rusty nail, Or a piece of the pussy car's tail- But, whatever it be, There is something for me 'Neath the crust of the old apple pie. A novel guy Is jerry Blackg He borrowed five And paid it back. Crank- The everfshortening feminine skirt gives me a pain. Mack- A sort of twisting pain in the neck, eh ?-- Little Tommy - What is a backelor, Uncle Henry? Uncle Henry- He is one who looks before he leaps and then stays where he is. Emma flooking at a society wedding processionj- Ah, well, it only happens once in a gal's life. Her Mother- Don't be silly, these folks is different. L r E-.. W7 I . 5 'Ef f 15257 X A lf if ff5if4?g43, gi, f. giigzrr l 29.5 I DICK WALPER C30-fm Captam Menuber ofl. M. B. Brigade fl Make Bargamsj Sklppeda Course lbABELLE GRIETITH VicefPreQident ofl L B Co QI Lead the Blonclsl Golf Course MF111.E PHELPS uSlin1u Colonel of I. G. A. Club fl Get Alongl Sw., Cozxrse PHYLLIS DAVIS 1 Big Chief I. P. H. Club CI Play Harclj Cut Course l 294 ll RESIDENT or THE OM E BAN K Oo X? QF MAYBE GJ X OLJEEP4 'VL TRUMPET LESBDNS Co FEATUIEE - DlC:ru E XXT1-IE d CJ-CKE FOG. N WAQE Q 44 ABQARD run-xS Golne SQUT 'FOLLIE OF 1950- R JOHN ADA111 Shiek Member of K. K. K. Klub CK1ean Kut Klothesj Passeda Course DOROTHY Hull. Dottie Captain of T. O. I. L. iThe One I Loveii fa EddlC'Of'COllTSC - i. XJIRGINIA KERN Ginny President of I. S. L. Society CI Shaka Leg! Dzsfcourse 4' JEANNE ECKHARDT jean Contributor to I. S. Y. F. CI See Your Fafsjcesi Hada Course J U28-SU ,-ff' if W Mathamatics Miss Mona Dell Taylor Miss Donna Beck . Miss Amie Crane . . Mr. Henry J. Eberth Ivliss Geraldine Hamilton Mrs. W. H. Hasey . Miss Bertha Lecklider . Mr. Paul Recker . . . Ohio State University lDept. Headj Wittenberg College Western College for Women Kenyon College Oberlin College , Smith College . Ohio State University Ohio Wesleyan University Miss Sophia Refior . . Univ. of Michigan, Columhia Univ lvlr. Frank P. Timmonds Ohio Wesleyan University Miss Geraldine Schontz . . Iowa State University Autographs , s fs' - . - H .C l . -1 l l A , 'lj l2Sll l X PHONESQ Private E change. Main 1961 s Yards in the City 1 771g TOLEDO BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. l DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF Q BUILDING MATERIALS l l 4 1 416 Spitzer Building TOLEDO We know a girl who is so reclfheacled that she uses rouge for an eyebrow pencil. A'MEN Professor-'Ll maintain that men and women are equal. Liz- Oh, Professorg you're bragging. Barber- Will you have a hair cut? Gross1'iGosh, nog cut them all! Some colleges are getting to be so aristocratic that they will soon call their signals in Roman numerals. Salesman- Now I'll throw in the clutch. lffalper- GooCl! I knew you'd throw in something if I waited long enough. I I , ELL N EQKWIVFH , sas--. . sAM .. 1 3 NEW YORKM sirwogcirg EXCHANGE N E S T A B L 1 S H E D 1 8 9 8 ' l i . I I fgqol l l i i Compliments of f CAMPBELL 81 CO. i MUNICIPAL BONDS SPITZER ARCADE I Banks-'cWe Americans don't look upon Mah Jong the way the Chinese do. Binks- Yes, thats rightg we don't have their slant, Mrs. Smith- That Collins girl was always stuck up. Mrs. Jones- And now she's married the tenor in the church choir because he was highftonedf' First Bachelorfnl like Women better than meng they are stronger-firmer. Second Bachelor- I notice they disf play more backbone than men. Phyllis- Your husband simply raves about you, doesn't he? Gladys-i'Yes, even in his sleep. But the poor boy's so absent minded he often calls me the wrong name. l 1 i Compliments of l LandmanfCriffith Co. 1 l DEALERS IN l Maxwell and Chrysler Q M o T o R C A R s 2 i le - 3, l I DAvIivioRCAIQTREALTTS7 Co 712 MADISON AVE. . REAL ESTATE 923 INSURANCE . .LEE L .. . WL, AS l Mary, l'm not going to have you read' judge-L'I'll be merciful-ten days. ing novels on Sundayfl Prisonerf--L'But, your Honor, I was But, grannie, this one's all right. Itls thinking of getting married tomorrow. about a girl who was engaged to three juilge-f'I'll be more merciful-Wthree clergymen at oncefl months. . - V Y Y l - Q5 D T iwwemyfno RAPID ' RATE ' WATER SOFTENERS A WAYNE SOFTENER IN YOUR HOME Abundant Soft Water always available-can be 1 enjoyed in every homehA water 5 times softer l than rain or cistern water, and cleaner than our I city water. I SEE THE WAYNE ATOUR SHOWROOM We will gladly show you the Wayne Water l Softener in operation at our display room. Bet' N ter stillglet us bring a gallon of WaynefSoft l Water to your home for your use. Absolutely no obligation on your part, for this service. WAYNE SOFTNER - BEST BY TEST For Cooking, Drinking, Bathing, Shaving, Laundering, i Shampooing, Etc. PA YS FOR ITS SELF-BY ITS SAVINGS THE C. T. DAY COMPANY l 1- , QV 5 QUALITY PRODUCTS I WATER SOETENERS OIL BURNERS HOUSEHOLD UTILITIES l 1715 jejerson Ave. AS,I'S'g'5,2 Toledo, Ohio HQSSH nf, -4 0, A an W, hu x X .,1 1 J X' vu'- f.,..- x 1 K 'x x 1 X a ,Q K P xxx 1.1 L 1 -r ,X xx, ,Q- 1 . an ,X ' fri-1 :tus , L1 x 4, .M 1 r . 412 . .Km rY.1Q'Pv' ., 141 si K V 1. 1 ,- 1 uw' .-xv? ff ., N fr R. K- H R Q X ,fc Jw , u P , ws' x x ff, n, N 1 4 'l 5 J I' A .N 1, L x L M , ' GL fx J N' ai , u 1 JL - :ygiw r-4,4 'v x. , L ,wry X . 5 haf - 7 ' ax x 153, V uf- lg 1 1 1' rf: s i.1:g,.,3.'?A35 .S WI , 4 ,F if 4 ,1 fl T' -.J XR n-. 1 .r , V f 9-,JQW 1 x , nu -I m,.' 'Q cx Qlnq , L ' Nw n . fx tri , 4 11 ' . rf r Qi.. X' 1 44, +-.1 ox xq., Q 1-, fa xx-1. A' f 4 1 fx 'T . 4 if 1 H 0.1. U Y x '-. M 9' i -ax :Lis Je -+ 4 mi 1 1 i A Lx Lx N lv rf..1,,.,, , fu u 15. .gf 4 1' 1, w , s Vu -xl I 14 rl'u5'Ff',.,'i4 KN, Q K, 0, ,. L x 1 -v A -.r 1 X. K. 1 A Q -A Wins? Y: Hn fr' ' '21 'fig Z .. , . ' ,J ,P f -ifv v 0' v..-1 1- A ax. Jx -2 - 1 1-A .- ,rn I9 '11 x 'af-PHE:-i .Lv LN 'J 1' lvlfau U -Ml1.U f'.-12' HUM' nw' 'r .Kp-Hn -X1 1 rf ' X I n -X 1 fx L 1 ' Z 'P' 2' ' ,rc-M-c, 0-fr .urs . 925. vigrx '. N5 3 g,v'1, ' 11 V, wx qt, 1 r mu 4 6-'Q' xi-V' X54 w' Q 'N Y-A ff X! any-5 ,eh 4 Q- mn 'mean ,ri emu' X 'fr L L , 3-N -nf ,fp,,' 35.-H5010 .- Q1 ,. Q4 .Vega -. ,Nl 1 1 qu Nu JA Q. X . ,W I new wan. , w ,sf,.U,- ,L ua 'ur 'L x:n.i-. xr., x Q35 ,C JJ XJ , 'A f 'x -1 Qgnc, fs- i -Q. ,A . yr A ga ia Ylgxff-Q, 524115 J in Q . Qgnewqqi x. X , 'aw f G v mx.. u hw! xS 'v'ky -'ikifk 2-gr '1 -.4 g an wp -mx 1 'S 'qw 25 'X WN: :f, X, Fax Nu , 4- I 'fn ' 1 'fx el x f H 1 4' 1 , r U ? 1-x 5 1 a Ly 14. me Rx -fix f n wr-,ex 1 mf 5, P' 'IP 'N .. -.ll gsgx 5 u.n,,-.ul 1, . A 1-1 L' vm. L xxu, uf 5' ML L 4 1-L' Wd! ' 'Aix QL., ,rr ' w 1 vu -. 4,1 ns. J-X-f -f ,, f,,' 1, r m U- mf- H vw- fk, ff... -.11 Q6 ,A ., 1 7 ,-gd x rf Sim 'L ' 5'uJH, AP Q fu M: -va- -1 re:-f 5,4 'K x nh . .w J qfx , x uv wr Xxx r , A- vi., A, UAL Q SE T L X V ,Ax 1-X as -n, 1 ew -1 J, , .r x ,n ' ku' 4: x 1. 1 .Je I uri , ahfz,-p,..P1 5'. 4 W.. 'NP' 'Milly x JI X , f -Q vf 1 0. ft ans., v Z xxx-4, 4 M . 1, 5 , , K QA ,r L N' n. vs ,g -Q. 1 5 11- -.fs vf 'Ff'-wks' ' - ,L xnu'9., HL I1 - X'x,0.'L:,'5,kr.,.- X Ik f I aw' LHS r' u '- ng , 2, x, y q, :mg H ry., M fx 1 A f-Q w -x qv. L- .. HD I IN-I -I x x ,1 mm 1 f ' Q an A M. me 6 N. 1 nu nf 14- naw- L 'S ff 1 1. M, u 'xl x L N1 ,rx 'mf xx! N A 1 g 4 I. X A-P ,lk IN YJ: X u 1 K 'L 1 'x -.ka n.,z f K1 v R' r . 21, ' :- v K Q J E-.41 '11 J 7'xr 1 1 a 1 115 rr' c. ,fd L N YHW u u 'fl - -. ,U 1- ,fa 1 r 4 I -.-If ni L. 4,5 fr Hn wr Q, 'ww x ,.,, ,R L- .1 : . Us' 'fm s-xxx. r M 'm wa' 1 1 ' 1 w v Q 1 . f ., UQ n J L m ax . 'M fy X., V 0 -UN, 1 . 4 1-. rv 'gg Q New Maf ' ff 3 4. w'gHxL f?,5. 'f,N P. X. 1 xx Q. .Jw w. ,1 ,M-:wb-, :tl ,P 'X'z'f's. P' 1 4M x 4 I 'L ,, QA: rhgx -,,-. Aubnx X '- N-. xlivfnllfxx Lua gn t-I'-Lx N M xxix xQ'1k 5 . Q, NY T ,fy ,Lx , 9. -J-1 ix FIX' ,L nn 9 N1 E151 IQ, . S I 4. 1 -J, 7 ,gn Vx , 1 , w J nc- 4 mf 1 N L ,I A 1, -12' X f' V. -II' .. Xu X Ha. 1. 26r g-1 r w f x L1 J 1 s., H x Ll vs-P -rv f ' w - if, L w- 4x If 'X ,n -xv X. Q., J H H .3-, ,wh 1 r1Lsu w- N 15114, 1. 5. 'IW 1' vs I-Y 'a 9 5 9 CZIQMFZHHH xc 'rf J JN' r' van EWR Ts. 4 iv:-. 1 U' 'Fa f ri vers 1 -363: 4 mf 11, ,- wir, 5 L, X XY v 1 W17 1sfrmLBuscH m ann g-IQ JL '1- Lfh X 'N I -,a Lim' 'x7 '4, 4 ,--1 X N L ' 'H +, .u If x fi IX 'M 1 'B 1 f rv: IX ur n 1 1 x ,eg . -v., Y 1 A - , . ,. N . , f 1. 1. Q' f. , .-.x N1 6,1-5 ffm' nf uf :NN ' H 5 4 L31 1 afeffiaw ' :a-Juana: new-' 1 if:'ss:ifS.2yf:ne,: .sa::.-451.275 fri.fsmalfii-fisfv::ifEiff:'i.15:S--:4-Tris::ii-fffsEf:.1a:1rvsf.ff-:'v:+1 nu , -.. .4 , .,.. .. .,.1g...1 -f..' ,Q .- ..-, ff .Wu-. ,- - - mg.-..:x1a,., .N 1 ,.:,:..,:f-.,,, ,.,,,.,.,1, . ,,:.. 1, .HQ ..f:,, .1-1.33, 1.,-g-,L-,:fQ,.gggt,...,,,3. Z-J :swr-WA:-:Ss2.aFa5ari:fi1:-amp:s L-L-1fzrmiiffpz,L::5:-ff?Jmq:fa-f::gggu::i',.'fef:-:A 11-51+az3iQ:ii:f4i-Ai :-- Lf :f::ii:+f'z::.::-v- -21z1f-'S431f-2S:'f.:.-ff- --,wa-rl.: -.5149-:.-gi -.5 wg ff 1f.,:.gg:g--.Lg 3' 1. av.-arf -.-:pfqv-H -:,.g:5:.v:-1,,,1:sue-A,fkfp--4.,f.-fugly.-,::3 143- ,,-f,-,nfnfm-3.1J.-.nw-: , anggfg 1--i ,::,gg1:1. 5,-Q,-.-.,. 1afe'E4-fGEY.v:11Sf:af:' Eff: 51.155 Rf Jr:'wc-zuaf::fix1.sfe.fag1ex3fn.f: 4Z':3f5'e f:5:.+5-IE!S552-121:-gg.-4,5 qg:f,gp::,:, - 51 - ---snag - -3- MQ ff .553-.qe:,s21ni -V flue? '. ' 232:25 1- :':bw2:f:: E' if-25' '.'f-?'4w1- fm:H-,v:f'1s:-:1'z':r.2 :fx-1':-Pm-:aw-1 Lrfr 11:-2:'23s.23'-::Hzkh.1.:::a2f:r- :- -war,-5:1 fins,iz-nu.-,JJ-w: .2 I-,mu SEQ? --is -'4:'Aw:::f,:-u1.z- r:e-d--':q:,::2- - s-:Q1.25H-gfrf,.'i-r1?EX'-:y59:'1i-f'9f:3:F-:Emir Amr: Jffsvti f1F:'2i:'-5,122'-F12tviai'-:Gas-i1i'fQMW2'e1.::,'-r'11.r.i'3313f'11:uS':.n552.3-Era:-,2G1:'1: ,rms--:1zf.w.'Yf5.:Z?:::..-L11-1:-fi-:vii-:a.A::qs Q:--zxwftv-1f:f'.-1:1 2.21:-L-.3fs'-1fix?f-WSI::QJ:.r.'H1:'-ms:-21:1-: f'-:-a-:.-:h'v:f1:f-:4- saws.-141'iaaa'-.1a-rf-:nf.-:rf:-e-gs::f:1e:-ffezf-1: uf- .fa-4-.Q fe-'ffm-.-2-'b:::1-ff- f.,-sun---,u.sp::-:--.'a-z.,:-1 -..- ,-.1-N.. .r -J..---H -,.. .- .- ., .v.:,.v-f-:.,.4-X ....-11.4-. H -I-1 fx -..,s,. ,. . . . . ..---a.-- . .. . --.:.-...,A..'-4 n.w,1r.x,.,.., -. 1. G . -. Ju.. Y-4 -... .... .-x A.,-:N-.-1-.-1.-.-.r :J-qw: .v----ur -I-L-1---fl.:,..:,mruvvu -V -,--,,,',1,. 1---.x :sw1-,'r-:-'v.-.,..,+,.Ayg:.-.1,---..4.-b--1.-,A-.H ,1--1-.wt-.-1.----r.-X5gm-,:. --,..1.m..-g-..l.-5. :Jw -.- -.--.Q---x--A . ?':.IE.'::1'I-KL 1--Y.-.v-' g-4C 'Av!LZ':B'.-'1fI'1r.XiE1wZ'i'rn X' J: -'4F1'7f12I:P,1 '. '-Nf1'.Si1l'3'- 2!fl1-. Fil!-'ff'- F45 f5YM.'5.'-'f41f !f9U.J-'K'1'-5-11'-'lbh'1E7f i5fE:l'5-513. .uri 5fi?l1.L'd?3 -1' 155.-?1 -.'i:'f'-5'-75 if - -V.. ,. 1, .. .l.,.-.. R.-.,w.xf.,... ..,- .. .y, ..,.L-.,.,,..,,,,.,..... ..-1.-1.4. ..1, ,- ,x.., .g...,.-,.,1. ..... .. .,...x....., .,,.,. ,.4 .,.,, - ,euifgmgifpii xg-:wh guy:55151ggfgyqmg-'y' ffm.ns1:13fs1f:.f.2L-5,1314-4 QQ.:gi-T1425:,:if'r-E:'.r:.1e.1ix1:- 'EJ 'ffgf ,' frifgiir5.5:-1iL':?'95:1'EffL' ,531.-aslzfzf-2:41In.anvviT1-fvaivgis-Hii'-:'5 'Ei 1?1iEHi:,:3z11:5g Qig?i5.511gy53'ai12'4' oifiifrn ,vzvregia-gmgcx 5 :7e:1iZ:ET1E'1,2u we ceyrg.. A 5'1 :.QE'QE:E1f Cfkingszfirqge 31.1,-sf1,f,11g'g4:Q:ggi! P1?q,gii'7:kf3Ei:Z.1ifF1 11, A :-.:.f- .e.fsvima-1wfafqeg-,9z4.e,qa1,:f,:m1f -::'.av-5wnf:f:.:-:-.-1-qgm. neu.rzfangnfntmSzsmgxasfwiqr-,::-1:-.1355-S:-42 2:21'.:,frA1'g:'v-aux:163.31115-..v.::4::f.-v 1:-ara-:-.-:-vpg.-':.1: ig:2::L:415:::e'griL1ve:35-H5152-i'tcf-'5-:i5:2' :' f'-f'S,a1'f' '4af,f551.Q111-:g:2,r:1,35: 1:3-.: wr:fs'-:zgQ.-5'f-'- -5.1.-:.f.1-'-'Q--1,fga:::55 .-':- QMS-':'Sv :r:':. , 1:'a:2waE-J-q1515,-'iw1-21555132122 Fiiu- ,,:11s,.aQ:j1 gizs-541751:-,Pu93?B,gd1e2E.117:?:5jf3i-1.E31f-S5324!s3'ra'ki'I-19252:EE,S.'?Y--1-5555521 J::1-':1,5,.- ,fra-,gs--faazs:S-aszuiwcfem-,:f:i1if-Q .wc-1 . 1--sign-:fewalivev.1a4.1e1-5113-:4-ifS-1.1-5,5-.,-44.-gifs:-1f'.z'G.e:13t-a:HSL-:11a:e'?5:'xsn ' -'-'aiu-fdmzvizai-fsmr, .gvgg:agljEQ,-5.qs,1x'!:ls11wf:.1-:5p':,g' ,gm-' 33:15,fPl3cA?j!e?,-gf!:!q-if595335:f,.q::g:,51.?-:5.-192-51'-ffgggfg,img:.1,5ffm:'qa2'ic:I-:1.-3:-1121139 ..1:'ak::1G'5p3.a1:-:gif'flifg-gin Q1,-.-f::.r4-.-3213:-wx-Qrrgayfafsiggq gf,-2 iz.: 94,5512.p1s.y,'g.fg,fi:5rf-ygsafg.4137,:gag:y4,'g:m,.es-7g.,g,gg.F2:-Lg.,Egfr.,gg-Ng:-1:-gg?g,,-wa,-,3L ,:m:,4.f,:g5:.,.15?.- .52-.V '-fslggfeqQ4:':r:f'a9.a,:1:-3wr-gfpif .:.1:-:P .-:12?L.f:1.1f::f1-ff.-R.:f1a:51p,f-pgzfziaf-ifswsfrvf.. -,cf-:'n1fsM:1e'4-1214.113,-.r,4.u1.G- iff:.:.1f,-1-1-Tlavf' HNF- 'I Si-GT 2'E.:tfL:y1ff:-Lrfyf.57,-:,':,::7.f+ .v,:,g. .ifiqg-' - -'ff-J: ' ' sea: wifpqfg:-' -' .' ' 5-' 1.3-4 ' 155 ' ' .5522 519-14- :4-gv-1q.--Yrhmr., -'-.:x.-lr, uw 11.-fi, -1 ,am -,,.' .-, .- - ' . .. ,fn 1:4551 .. ' -xaifsf ua: -1:2-Y . . 121, f -nlfgrgf Jig: ik' :.-- 512:61 eta: f.:,--5-' 11.11-, -:r- 51? -155:-4231 -af :L-T:-5---wr. 15631-1-' alia, -1Ff5??'P -may mimi sae .ffzrgf 15511: 'Pizza' -3:-ef ,SJ-'f ag: ii' 55151131-Iwvg. f lirfg 'vue Q.-.,gg.15zxzw' 1:5-117' ., 322:-.:, ., , -- - ,1 ,:1c::-5,-.I A 1 ,-g 1- ,gf .-:gg . ,1..,: 2153555- -,,.1..-. -L.-.wa-V .mfg ., 4y..1.wx,:4: 7 1 .-Q-:.::-.f.. ue: ...-, .f iv-gp-:-gm .51-::,. rm. . .fi-mr..--f,f.::i fail?-:F-:X ..-53:22i1:::2P'1'f?.'..L:-ftitfi.-IE-E-T ,E':lQf,'r:2F'5mi1s ..-5-35i51YLt'1:.5:egQ'2:2ii45g1,:1Rf6:1-,353-1-:N11-.-wtf:56-213'-'1122?-.yiff'f5if4:f:xfE'f-L1 :irw-1J'1!idfif13-: ffcfz-:Elf---'-,M-z.:'iff-my .-,-:ef-5-:rwPaw-'Qusff.n-:swf-:V -erwf:w---:v-1J,':--rw'-1-.:..::::La.fa-,.'.:1:,-.f4-.f,:s.r--Qu.-.'4Q.:-.av:-,:f1:-'yn-.a----zz,--1-.-fc .1--.'.':.--1-fm-...-Q-1-1 5? '14:Frasf21'fe1535.1 zvrfxzgz -:4N,::,,.a:-5.-fe:..f..1g:g 9. .f3f.fE:'::.3s:,,1g,a2q,1.sE.614159.f::fgzg::3Q,2-q'ea2.-3:-iffff-12'-3:1115'-'-1:if:-reifv.-..332:11-:,:i31f:'r.:v'i':-- ,3,31f,w'31a::'f :1:Sr2t:Z':-- F-fx. -'1:151Qzf-12.-23:11. g:Pbfg3,-1:5g.w3- f.:2'A .tG2:fga,1i7 .lgfz-wzigirwf-tg!geg,-.51:52.fg,y-2ev:::L:35,1.AX1I,:.-53:5:13522-41.3:S1131-3:2-',::'f'f:-'QS31.au:f:3'f::1af.-F-:iii-T1215.2:-huaAP,:m2i' 11- .jagkzq wl5::i21:,:a2i+,1A,- WEL mm, 1 a,f.1.,f..g, ...L-:i.,.f,:vg. ni,-..,.,.g..,,x.v :,.v.x-,WQ.:-1.-.nf:1-bf, 1-.1-Q we rf. N, f - - A-:gap .4 11-1-5-w.1q..::-.w.5t?.-f,--c- . . -E-'-1'E2111:zlwz'-'fa-S-.zrfissli Em E251 ik? -'JSE' :Ei Rf- -1'Z1..I: Efzsfsr-7. Jai-:F rf- -.'.?.i:','ZIq'a'.::ii:- . -. -tif, ..,-Jm.1wEv,5::ffgy,:.J.-gfgrpgg:zyezgtkifl-E-,z'5 .' ,:--3:'ee5,.',, ' ,al-. ' 251- -V - 'ceq .MJ fflifgflfgf vg, ..2IFi5m,skz A-ff 1-.1 .Liv fr--1-an-1-.asv.-1':4r:f1-ga-1.:- .sf .-4,121 .'-1-. . -- .. '.---.'.- , .. . .. .14--:.-1:1 1, :v.,- z-344,221 - -..ix,,57-l,.'.p4v.-Q. .: x- QA-'vsrrqgll re-3:31-314'-:s.u1-1' g+54iu,A.Qr:::al:u'-. ' ffiffs.-52:+Geg-5:-.'..L?,:f.'-1321-:fumes15:+sfs.1fz-Each:-ii-M.-gr. .-ii-rjin-aSS'a-r'ff1.vf-?ffsLf::6l-21' '5 'V1Jn i'-Uk HF-- A fi4'JR'--'nib-T'-i:!TJ:T-J'-'LV iii-..-Z' v',!,V:31554f,.x.' JF.Z1.F?1ff 'C'.iI:1'fl'51'S C 5.!.- 'ff+2.'.4-11'E-f..-.'v.I1E? 'v4'-QI, .6-Eliffffii if-I ::'z:'. -'n-'-Efkt' 591:71 '1'? 11-'2 ?A1 ..,5.xx-.12-L 11.1.51 fa'.x-L':-r:-n..1-.-- ff- :.-1..m1.- f,.,v.-fs.....1..-:-'.1.:--: --.,-Fw .-.wiv e.,.-.-waz:--1. ',w:.-.a:-:-:--as-1-.-.-.--' 1,1 rf ,fa-.A -'m-a-:- !mw:-!---12-w.-- -:- Q 1-,-,f'.,..-1L.'!-1-Q-if uv..,..,-.:.-Kp..-..-.r-.. 1 ..-M-1: 11.1 sgf. -., ., .aw .xf ,.f,:.-f-11.,.,,:..-:- .-.n rw - --.v ,:r - .-.uw -' 5 'YP ,wkb, 15'--4-,-gnGa-11'5:g.1Ti::Q1i,fgg: 3- . an ,Fizz .. ,-gg. . . , .M3::.fise.:. V. .,,.-fi ,,, . ,,.-.:I.-1-gg3.15121up.rgfigffz-g-1-55:21:2353-,-,zg 5156 aryrlzfwi-E3:?:f. 5:i1'z P55134rfifz'-?e13?ffifds2f2.+' -qifgiitlirfgwgeiom:stm.'+:f3-langQfzfiriqfi' u-1 L 41-. ,I-L. -Ni -1.1 '1- 'i11'l -51. ng' - 'iL'3d..Pi-2' 255 G1L'i2'5+Ei'l?F?M5?'w1f :'Pfbf+f. : JESS:--7'1124PEJ-1P. '-'!.5l tx::1'fLf4355?f:i' .'15ir--., f'- 355'-'.K-'P 1 SLR-'iS f '5 G-'N'-'f ..-.,Q,x.-.1 .M 1sw,.,-zu. -.:h......, .,r.-,Uk-X -.-, -.A.rf...m .---A:..-.1-- -1- -,. -f..,.,....,..1:, -,-:F .-. .. --.,i.,.v w. . .N Mfg-.,. -.x .- :' . x- Grin 'leltwwml'iff-'1TS:?'-lY5s4'5:'5LvLa'.Lf5.-.1155'fri1-1.422wifi?z-'1:'f19:2i1:-1:521E-2:-411:-fl'L-:ai1-GS -Lilzfr-1'f Tis: .u ff:1'4:Hl'Pg-i5'l 111. -. f+::.-A-g,f!1.:.-iT'.124-': :ly ,. V ,:f,i4-5.33-.:, .N:.y5u,,-fxgrffmz-:absf,w3z:g-.lfl,1,,,..:f+!S.aimrfgf,.,q-.-gig-hsaxpvuz,1:2'.-AQ-z.u6::..1v:f:Q-72:25 a-5.2-1:-211115 .4533-..1:iw 5-rn-fs'-.1151-'.w11f:s,f--1:x--I-:ls-s :f : ,-5,4-.3 +'.,',,-5 .irfz-' 7T 'i 5-2 1:2 Q'fx-ilwzkqf-Ti-5'-11'4Q,-gl::-,P35f.45:v1fe::-,3L ikfsfwzif :'wn:1'G:f2:i25E!5Hh,.s ,f2lL'f:3t:x-g:-1-22fJ-Tr-.:7:.exq::,5 L5 :pf--'.71:S,:.1.'m .,,..,.,+s Q.-.E,.. .-.,., .,.. N. 1 ga. -.fb-m .1-..1,--, ,.f,.,.,:,.-.g,,,,...-: V. fr.4.,...p...Q,. .-,--,,,, , , ,..,, , -v..v..A,..,.,.. ., -..f--,.-.-,.,, TW? '5 '?f1f-l' .- 'N' ' .f --FF?-!i5I'f ff 'Ili' 1557 -'43- g.'.fi' 4-4f'f-573-55 f1f?fr.tU:':.E'7.14'fC-H11-9rF5':5Z:'I--'rliifffd11'?.11'g-,:itEE:1-7 .1-5 '1'f-fiiifi.-V 'I-.fbiio-14' ' E1'!'4.-I M . '.fA.:f.3I :5iZEv -. n,.1-Qzgrr-2--3125-1 .--iw-1. ':'-wi.faaEf5:f2:'G.2-1-31-gwfxiduat-Iiff'-mayff:-:f'.j:i3,:-:xiav-:f1.a':,f::111m1Q:g---fzsstvfA.::-::- .,e:?4ifq-:ans51-:dna - -1.z-q,:5- 'Lg .1 3:1--gf-.Qv:,. Mn ,....v...,..f.. .-.,f-:Ar . -..,,'.5C -s',::.4:w5-ag-.NYx1f...-z.-.--.-.-.1,-1-..---f-,w.w.- :LP-vv.-uH1.,:'..1,-...mrs-.-x,. ff :V L--, 1:,--':---px,-mfzr -fu-1,-H , if.-1-nz?-:wi ' a-.. .-'- -s ..-..!-.:1- .-E-'sian -E.. in 'f ,u1'I.r-ff: fr L.:--...:' .-55' 3zg:E2i,-.'111,:S-515.1 at-.,-rr, -iipizpv-Q.-' 1:3--5:51.-Qi: if: ' -'5a2r-:1..':,gAxLEe:5' -,,,: 3 .vp- , - 5-rgzz ,.q wg-L .,.-.,::.,g'-Q, ., Qi.,y1x.g5,,,q',:.,,frgqrkgefxblmrg,,,n.-.fL--qv.W,5.:.-,1g2if,-..:4xf:.,,b.,,5,-55--,zxzfgzyvf A.:.-mi-,c1A.f,1-.-in-1:-1:,.:.,-5, +:-:'-sf,--Q.-7-r.-uf-.:-lv: my135,7:g.2gg:35-,5r1zfg,:a?,lg 15-1-15115-myJrfsssgyan-A141549-rjzgfpp-3-133552s3134-113122555ifSE:F52se:'1sf1-22555asgqzaisf v.1a'5r13:'.+:r4sT?:J5a11a3'm1n1i11f'E 'E- 'TE'J'fiEi1:5?1E-1-E2 Q -1-3'F ' ff , I 15155:-4 1612-Ls2'ffi-sp'-'rfwm-IQ' f:,r9s -':f-uu:f:.fn.v1i'-f-r..-uk-45:1--fn:A-fb-if-2.'fnwwt--he-'- in-1. -:ef -ff 3:1--L if '-faf4::f:-ff:-:lnl .-'I-3:-..i .: : .twix--E'-if 1-ii r 2-.-Gy rw--kQ1'v e. f5y?N'L:g51--:m.f1u1h1'Q-r. :-'H' ' ' vm-:.1-.w,:sv:4-:ri-' .EEN-FIN2:,: Z'!f.-wvqifvsiiwcrgr-1 aa'-P 21. f.aa?f:,.:r-fi:-fa iq- tug- .mf .XE ,-:f 4.4 ,ss A - uhh -f 45155: aairrr .liag-ua:-f:g:?:E- QI --H.lEg:.1'.: f,:g:uE1k'P1-Jazviviiff-f1ei4:1.:-.:X..,Cf-Y '1-'1fr.'?4-:: v1i? :-.1: M145--S-ff:-M, 3' -5 q.l-1::s-E'1e5::Aigz,.f-.vivii--n.w'fwez-a0g.2'ia'ff:-.-v-'ww' LH-.-21. -1'a5We.'f :Q--:La-2.f51'!1::QM.-:1'::1::-4--3, .a:.1'J' 1-' !2Y:e1f.?-9: ,..h.f,,g, f., , ,. Af. .. . ., . , ,.,,, .r 4... L., .. V, wk.. dx., ..,,,,,, . . .. ., ., -.m.:,.-..- 5. . . fgqh. .xg -h 5,-QQ.-,.1:h,1-v.. Egfa-22m..4:-y1.,,. - ,-,:.-1:, : - :--:::. -.gg-.,,--:az H51-,fig52.-'..,-.,.p:,, -f 1,1g:,,.,g . 5-qv ,.g g9.:5.g-'11-.11g-ip Mc1.1xi',,:fL .. ,. .- I 2321145 65,4315 'Ez'512517-'si-iiv.if3E?3f5fg.' . ':, eP13iL1':f:iq5gg5-.1 55.31315fmtfqg-xiixggf H'-3-F: Q, 517 5142 lg-,,.-gig. .14-f i-.,.4..,g.'--. ug.:,537Ja-ATA-1:-Q.:-iQ.g4:.r5ggu.LQ,z,g.,:3, 1- -,:-:::. I ,5-u ug,,..- y ,f 1:31, 25.5-b:xv-rf,'L,:,1.,Lnv,4..1L:.':i-!:,g..,1:-.'g:1k,..d:.E i,:,.Xg.x-- ,. ,f J. - -1: 1 - A 1 --: 'MU' 42--'11-fu.-2: pg ..,v1fl::.r:.--5211-2 -.-1-:hr 1',1.::'--V 1.1.---... wxnfzf -:r:c:::'f..sf:-1'-:-:.-J--:nl-.uf ...u,..-neggq.. .1011 .-Am . 4, -vw.. 11,1 -a-,.:.e-.r .iv-new 'i fr V 1..Bg:i-:,r'.:.-X,-r ' 55:-,..,.5.-.:g,i,.A Q, . .:-my ,gum x- f - I-,,,.,,.,.. lp,-,,,1:,.,,.9 .,.:m1z.---. :!'1:u,1.,4:f,Q-':'-.13 W.:-:,y -agar, w.-a.44.1,f.,-:qv 4,:v.,v, E :- 4 1.7.1-.W ' gq 5.34-,.T ,gg,...,,,EJ,-.,y-.q.3u:5.9:pp, , -L:,g,,,4-gg, ,y arm!-.1,a1,ar-gl.-g:,.7,,,.yg-: .,,'- 111 1.11-5,-,::: 1.5-5, -.g:.u,.:,,g, is 52 1:15 '4:, :zy?.,,15,qj1sg,:.. .2 25:15 'fklv ,fix-3319:agqiurrf-.i'55::1fh:,1q:g.-, X '-,1-':f31,'is 115339: A 5:5-2-'zifq-:g:H:lE1:g1-get-.:J:55i':Ei--2:33-a-gf.19. M593 1 .-f n 1,--.:x-- rlfflrx--:ith 5 5'-9-':'.'v,:f.g.,:, -1. 4.:Ku. ::'.s'H3 Ev'-- lJ,.'-1. -vz'f0'r'C1'-1'-av . ., rg, -.fir :' ,.9!.,-:'v- vf '.'-5'--E-.156 .lrd Ffa' I- ':1 :.:,1-'-'-:'- 5'-1' 'iv J -'f iff- Vik 5 .Lg.x'q.f,--,g.',?.:i, -i!::.r:g,1pra--.,77':.:5-:g ,,..L.'f:-'Ex-: lim-'-.'.-.-- f.1i!2v:1f,q-.-ax' . ' -. .-fry:-H'f':1-::!f-:,111-3-yr- f-'V-,fit.:2.::.:-fr-t.4-'El fa .kp.::J4gl.gr-f',11:: '...g- gms.-:M '-:1-:sv - L f-:,.:.s,'-11 -. '13up-q.:5:53,-vb:-:gg.,-,-.2rv -V . - -vp.-5,a-fd-:gg-.2'-11.5,-:sz,-fP,4r:g:,.-1,5':,1g::f1:J-,.'1:,- I--,,,,c4,-,-pgqquv.-::.:: -fab-tfr' '5- -1' X1 :'flx'.f? .:::-fnw'.:Bi?1'.-sq-b -11315:-, 2-fsm?:s1'.':-1:-?. -1.. cw .415-,-hy:-:':1.'4::?.: -,flz-.14-Qefwn'-5:-bm1--1?--1-'-Ma2-:NP-bn-.-.-J '5i:i1ba:fi1E2:+ 3-Av - .. ' , .+' 32591515 5:95315 FY:-'f- i.fv ' -T il A g-- 413'-'PJ-' -' '1g:2-52r3E:L?gL!-gf.Qiif-if-.iffIi aji.:fI,gg:3,! ' - 4 11 1 ' ' '-E:-'fl iQ. EJ??I?C1.ft'i1f 'S-1533+-1'?'1f'ff I'3?QT:5:1-'14-l?72i1'?'v ?''?. 1223-3 -'Fil' if -.J aa-np P. Y-'f-vu:-1 2-A- J:?:a-'v--M49-fnm-14.1.2.1x-.::1m1mu' nr -'.:::4'w1: -4,-1,-:.:.:1-:,'.h-1,1-'Vf-K1-9-nv.:-K-.-.'f4-1-wx:-.x L-' .ff 1: -.r.'- - - ff- 1'-1 1 f'.r:.1-v .'f:-- 2-r:-'.: J-. - -f.'-'- IA -f 'gwl lf! w- 0. 1- .: :sir . , '-.---L+'--I-.-:r51a:.'.-.aw:L:'..:f v-'av. f:ff- fn-.w-:?.'--21'-0 'f'1'1--..-1,-2 '-' r '-f-1:-51111 -ah-Q,-.5-'43f2'ff:,-w:5 Swv- ir. --A-.-diana.'--'..1m5'x?-':':':-- ..:-.jf-,-gm f,:-,-.-l--wax-rf?--11.-'Paxra:--4:.i--4:-ma-.':v2.,wf'2:f--.fn-12:51 sg-szvvwbm 4:1ff:4:u---.,-1.1.4. Riff-Ei 111.'.1g52.'-,L' wfii 1-if-'C?.?41 ' -.55?.f72f1' -1-:Wi-''Fri-'5:9 if1E'f5?1i?25--Fifi-3i22:7.7ifEf'I F97F3121 -F5955-.qr2'2:P- EQ T331-'5'1211:f,aE?S . .rf L T11-:Q ,QI-Q.-?f:ff'21. -r Q1 '1' 'fuezizvi- ' ,-.-.u.,.Iri1?J'r::mf5'ui'- -. ,lm-2,21-?,F'fE:-: '!'1i 4E if1'.31-I'1f:'542f3S:'fI.1f-:ifthane'If:'5iii.i'z3Ei2,-23-??f.Fi'.1:1r1:1' 'vi-'irifl ffm- TiF'E2-'SITE CQ'1'?3f'h'QE'Egg. ,.t-NEI4Zfa 1EF:252123155Tiffin-355brlijitfiiigiz!?'.131u4ifES5':v,TqE-.Q-35155'Ef2'fAi-:g,.:-'.: i lZ-'QFHiE?:uF-F2222!?'-:.5?,S'1::Z:-'E5 ::-5.15 .1 25,egaaqagfreggi-v4Cf:,:.: 3.4 ,hx , M., .gay ozznzaffgfgffvnii?-Sglxgfgfig-aaa M1211-:'::::2fs3'-:::,:gfiqzl3e9J.-3:2-L5f:.:,,f.,-fzrmuf,inffa:5fzwwzisi-a'2::1:f:u5:,gz'ga1fgg.1, , , - w H.: vm.-1 :ef,,f. 55:3 :f :3-,- ., 1'v'1-A:.A',1:1,5-. 53 5,59-gn-mga plsgffg-33? 's-:-11:- iraq:-4.:.1-':.1 -1-113:53-: .f.:r1,-in 'QL-Q E- 5':,aag:.1-fg-,4f:'- si,--.1-:fazg-5,.,g :wig f.:.,.1:, fz'-nu:1f.,r5.:xE5h-L 5.1-1,-zfgrfy,-5 s..?n.-2-::ag,:f... :fLf1SQv,g'.:f::.,6,--1-.-.-fffmv 14.5.13:5.,3',q,.g.-.7-,gfgggfrf-.f,3::,1fgq--31.55fff,-if-,'::g3,sQg ,.: q,q:..f:5,,L- 'Tig-::.:L.E:.v:5:2 . 1, ,,. .:1,gg,,.::g.3wg,- 5-i:,.,,,1,17 jg,-5429.43r:,-hm,-3,5.,li.':nr.:Y:'gn,. q-:lp-43.-5,pry4.51-a.gs1.-LW-gffziifziz-:QS--,-fx.-':v?:.--'-'21-5:1-YS:-'-Z':.-t--- -Z Yz'-Q- ::':?I::.,1'-2 3-gsf2gi5,:gi,3:Q: 1 ,e'fsfiss.9Ps:-1v:gn'i-W-ifH11--5.4-31111se:r.z.q:t5ff35335112341-gvg1'3i:Faris-3 i:fFegz.:r5.fifkii-.fi.'a:'5GE1Ti 1+ Ji: L1-': :i55?h'-'E-r-T -wg, QM. A5441-:g iff: :.,5.,u dL:LS1p5f:-wr.:-11151ffIFi.:?u5.u,i:zg:g,:F3 if-11f'1-ruiipawf 4:1-:Qs.ga-kf1.a'f..'.--3:-snvria-:Eng 1,-:i:.a'ag',-:aug .:.-!Qf.+:112,-A5445 254: fi-tfg1,:1:L'gy-34. 3--' Q wig 14aufifnfs2'::-:e?r,a-F-1111'rfwvgz:::f1,s-me-14:4-2-'reiwss3.124mel ''5fs:grfs-.-'51:eff-ISQQQATQ'-ss-f.uff.fz:-1.451ees:-1Q5-2.5fE'wb91i'-:g:2'E:e'H-''fEfffS.:v ,. 'G' '95,1:gs,q153QeEifs iSf Eng?-'L-'b-321gf:9::- Z'1.2NgQff: 3-3-. L-:3:snE'f:114Sa1-gi:gigyrif- .2-fi:-:I-ll-:5g2 ii11251--E-n:1Ff.-5: 15515:-32'-'1.f'-.r'51: 51: 221 'V j.E5sZ1i1:4,5,: 1 1:1 yrf., ew.. Jn, abr ' :k:5'r:e1. afuffies55212,-zifzmzgl fc-Izzyh:swf-:Avi'fg.5ggar55:.E2:1f3'if:3 yi :'qE::vfqsfuf.4'4g:s.fi:9gf-in -1.-:lisa,.zg5-.7551-',1ig5gv.m fghifaig, .-na:-i,4y.g -- --'f-..1L-5: -lf 1115.11 wif-Q :?1:f:1F':?'1'-ffe: -J:f21f':':1wI-im'1-EH L':-vmrriilgffg. f:n2f?221f wi:---:.T:'1L-ft? 1.1:-:iii 1'-'.'1E3'r .!-E-if5'L37.:i--G12 :a-- WL-Q4'- 1-'42:-f:..'f1 Qrw.'.'f1:,gs,f131ae',37v21 - .1,5,fs5f1:v-:p:u.::rzf'25:.:1p-1'1-2e:::,,-pagsiff-L'.?f-:I-we-f,:-'A:i25r:' as,-e 515:342.-1,,:':z-.-EQ.:-sfrtgrzg-Q :aff:53.5-'Q:,Lexisag'v3,Lp7ff.:ra'.,-F1-3.4 hr:-1 - fl -Ifnf-1 ' i ':l' 1 ' 4.- I.it1.1- 4. ?F?F. 'i1'1'2E-!- 'l'55f.,-LIEVZ' ',:'ffv,1 lf:i?'?2'. :,L-1'5- f. F' 'f'.fF --1-.ulifr--J,-'..t'-J, ZH -1'G1'J 7 '- f1'P'1 i'n4r- -' 1 5 'i' 9 '2.' '4' :- M pgsgz, .ngq5f5?5?1v5,h:g:anQf:af-Ramp: 53:::5g,.,gg,sf1-sqm-,u1y'5Q::::fpg1:,:.:.', Hfffgf,-:.:s.gsi:u5 ,.:5 ::'652?1-21:'Lf.hg-xg 23--5s1.1GuL5a1:Aa13iQi-,f f5i:z,:::411zg.gg. :?J:':1:f-3:5-?q'?1S' 4 e-..- k.1,:1-:-sS d.,wff115:51-:nfiiqvzetx-211-viii:'11-ze'-'za ,P-11251125-1i:'1, -?'g-lm Mi 1+fuG1'f'f. -' mv'2:F::feFH-1Hz94s'2L1a 2:45'-- '-'-12: -:-:.f:s:i5::: ':3z '4iE13'I4-,-11:I-f..hfEf:11 f .- . . f- --.-g-- L-.. .f.- .f -fy --m.M--Kf-- -A-'-.'--- 2-, .V 1- J.-,.,.. ,- :..-:- V' , -..z.. ., ...,. ...., .-.. rv... .,,.. ,..,,... . 4-z., . . . ., f 'vfx.- wg-2f:xmg4fi,.1C -Q'-515:12'-15552 41-aH31.'Eye1:g:g':,gr5a1--:1cf5m-Q:1,C-f -.-' ,-' 11 u-sn.1a-Qf5--.'-2a'2?G:'.3:.f-Qslf:2-'25:er:exb:4:1M:55:-::1:g5E:.:,:A':':1-xffviif .5,:5:1'i-alrrb' :'1'fH:I F-'-L55 '3i '2t i'4'l '.5 Viv' ,1L5 J:HFf':. '-.. JSDA-?4.'. 551114-'gb'-2-.' -:F Q ,fr .E-. 31. ' 2-Fixx?:ff-.gilgft.vgr-2111-f-E'.',. r5ETL-:A- x-'z'LQI.:Ii:r '2 '13'TQwZ-5.229 1.H,efl'.5., 'ff 'I.:3r5'H-La-Hf:11t- -..,., zz.-,-.. .gy 9't2'A:-Ae:--fzl.--A .-,-'-rw: 1.-.yr-I--u-1-.fP's:Ji!': 'fc-fu:--!1z'fInf''.-13:1-:'. -153.4wi-dag-31:I-5-'A ':5.:':K,-:' - ':f:-'-..r-f:'.- Inf 'afjwffv'-.Y-1 -2- 1.1. sw- Srfnf 3'--i'r25'-7-fri' -'-151 . '-., 12. ?f. 'wE!.v .Qin 9451. 1 -f'.+u'S-r'vf,.f' ':11 -'Ffa - 'L -'52 I f'5L7'1 1 V 5 .. ?7'.2.': 'tv-.1 --fI: z4. J.-, J- -'fL'f ' 7 1 1iI.': tba 2 NI.,-,H 3,xzn2Jr'xfIPEf5-'1' Ltihysss :fav-suaa:4:fQ::k-.y:5-eiwemvfssiz-211:52-am :. ':'!'iE4'D::?'1?E':iE5 4.1:-231-f.5r1q:f3?1-'2s':::1z1af'-125+ 12:1-:a1:gf:: .f- :q:255-:.::-,f:,3- 3,542 53',Afif.i'.ri:7l4 1'-tv-2,5,:hz::5 Hw.:EfK11i1pg: 1-Eiiffriw ::1:b-::'Q':i1-':- 11?af-',-L-mzzihi-T:-'vi fsfszflv-1-t-1?1E'figr1'7iFx-Iazfr-371.-Hiumigvf 5,4 - -iVf:f5gq,L5Q-yifgwItcfggsagcfsgqz:'e-:Q Q2iqn'1gp,1-. 41 sing E: 'fewfiee -1:gs:.f:xg::5.-9w'f::11:.ie-QA5Jv23i,a'.a::p:z5Qafe:g51-'1, V25:2-q159'-131-r:.2zi2 'Minis 55551 Lynn. - x5:1.,,,.- -ff. - :,,,.3,,f .' -- a-:,5 - - - .-... ,- . - - -.,?.,..,.-4:,k--V -, . -.-5-,.3,4.v. 4.-: .JQ5 ,f .LE-:iq-,, ,g,.- ..,:g -- xrsqgxm , , ,,., ,, ,, 7, -, ,..,. - . .ugh . I I - Qu.. .4 .x..gf-.xv . 4- -f.:,. 'gmt ie f-:, 8 - fra, sas 11. -f -'r :fi ww' -511 ' was :'f 1 Q 'e A 5:5 1 ., are 5-:,-1 ,iv -1- Ii gy: - fy A:-3 -5135 gg.- sfswz- , :R-'. .. i :Sv Za ' '53 bw mi- . -1215 ,-nf, frm: . :stag -.ff .-14129 25 L- pf: 9- ri arf: fffl Q1 'mga 4.29: Iwhkig, ,. 1:5-' . '3 -7-5:-i fawzr- ...5 '- :.:.- ' :. .t' -- ff' '-' -9' fest :ff :asEzQLf aF:f- 1-, .aff QQ- Q -2. ' ..Er.-iv 1- E' . f, -1' 'vi Iziaifib'-w'1 ' 2:-L-11415,-v'fffgrmqf-T465-:QC.:1Q.gf5 -g:.:35Q?li::..:1'-:7:..-Mia., :H,q'55'T5f:fxg,,f-Q! 5,3 ,.Q1.,.5:'1-.,.:3. .-.:n.i-fg5i2- , '54'?',1g1J3qJ,-., ,,,.E,S-xi-.g-, 612,591 iii' '5I 'FX.'.a7Q'i f?'f :---HSE 52:5125-E253.SF3g5.i?gf13'21ii1TA?311121455131Efiigiiiifs231241-2?21tL?:S?!.,', 75Q'ff:f- -'L-2 fy f?'3:z' .ff -5' :T 6 1. 1f ii- ' :i .3 ,.f-fi'f- -x ' -' 20515 5' 4' : - f.f.v5'- .I .. 14, .- .1 Q' .:' . ' .a i.T3 ,152 , - . 5. ..,- 6 4 xi 1 E :, T. .1 ggi 1, .. -. Q UQ? 5 E- -ff 5. .L ,. :1 ,N grggg GC- -Si-.-NE:-, :x 'L-i--1 1.:Q:-'-tw +12 -::. .w.,-,:E'H.-:?-'-.,.,'-'sL-'.- ..-1.1-.lvgz-4. -,5::...,'-5',...'.:L, , .1-1. .,1: .:-Stn.,-1--A.. --J 1,.-:....:. E.-I-G' .-1.r.'1v.Aff '7,-lv. '-f mae. Newiv?yv.vy,sf?f..q.:f.5sqn15.5bags:-give-f:u::'zgK:i:ff-:gtrgifsq--1:.1gfy:,g:4.11,Qyr, J- fr- 3,-F.,-4..1g:fJ:y:,1f,p.,1-Q,1:?a..Eg,.,,g,3, -.4-221.-5 ,r 4 ,.'N-.azum ,df tv'-1--. E- uf r 31:-.1-'vakf-..':'5.L- 7 :Nr ' ' T.-ug '?v.1..1..-.'.-'gr-4. ,. 1 ah' .nt-3-,.-.H -1- .-ggfrn, A 1 ,,'-gy ,ggvq -- .43-Zvi .-.. -. -1: ' px-3 .'.- Lifirg-,.: v.-.yer hr'-'An1fJ'?-?f..:z-'5f- 'Nici-nalm.-L-.2nf.:r .1-.1 .. air:gc-2:f.::4:-f:fA:afM1fL M-13:22-:auf-ffl' :,:-fy,:W':g.x2-15gav.:f:w.-Q F5751--11 -fa1x?Q::1'a R--qgxrecxvgg-. ygfyjfswi'-f .,-cz, 4551 g'yueihugfgzfqxiygavz,-:g'a5:g?:55:3:45:pgeliuglizizP53159-L:3:g21::f4c5:-ii2::.-1L:'pif5fJ.fj,:1,,-'fail-G:-'1..r,'5i-fcdmg 23:1--.1 2Qi,.1'?fJfa4s:a, gWie1'f3Ifb'9'i:11i,:rf . 525 . 'af '. ' .1 If- fs ' -. ' :Pi+1ffvff:- peas ff:1.vi,:ii2hl9.sfFF1SQ41 -grzarfrgi -.. -. - -VLH .A. ...A .U N.-K-,n,.,-.V . ,f , - . . n . -wx, -rnff..--.-...1 - Q.---n. ..-, -.- 3-1-J--.'I -.4'-. Gi ,5f 1'Ew5'1:-. ---afar?-ia-'--4,3-'iffQ1-'xref-'.f -:-1 gr .' rf - 'F' :- : . ..--' -:51 r.-:-1-3.Us.1aw12212--:hr-1::,afL -11'-ff-3 .:4if':-'E-'5If'.E4'w:r. ::5,f.2?v.,- vu!-:-. .-'frm'-7tn..2Qin:- 'H.-14. .- -' zz-'fin-1-1, ' - :A '1 JE1. : 'f -fc ' .2-r.4:r1.:.:a':1s-1:29-.-5'-1-:Jem:-v.v.-A---?--5.-11:5-:A :i-im?-V . - ,- .,. . . V .,1,- N.,1y.gv,-1..-,'4.fk---.y,- ., :.-::1.,rM,f.: '-- .-,,,-....' nf .:.. v--nw. v- -I-A-4: ... - ..-. . .. -M-..g-.gx ,.x.,, 52, ,.,g,.,...-,...- 2.1! -. 1 , ..- f-I:.,, Q, ., . . ,. ,,-.. 4 . ..., . ,, . A... ,. ,ah .-. ,, Q-1--.U ,Lg ..., , ,.g...f -. .,., ..,.,,.-,,. , ..,, ,, ,M ., ff .1-5--'---:,f1-ami! -a-'g.:f'-q-.gm--Am.-t5.ef'::-. Ja.-S'.'-rifamxg 5-:,,,,.:!:1w-w5,,f. -, .-1-,gqg 'ga-, '--5545-f -,mg--1,5 jk rf. .--.ma-,:w,A,g.--3.-.1 Mgiwfgzfzzz rg:Lsnwgrf-wgg.-.,,-1:-1,-3 g1.afL:f'2fL?r31s,:' --'r15f:ew:Z:?Q1--253' :Zaye 1za:.s:51.,5s5 ff!aa-223 5ak:-:1vA1r:1fi.'f129.Q243:22-sq?-fE1G2'-3551:?fi9i:F:1'3f Q 5754 3? ??f- 5: if -fffifz-ret? 2162? I-:l?f'i155fi112iFffi- 'I'-if fl -'5 1255 131- -f'ig:g5235'+4f f'f 2545535 1,5 z-gl 1... . ., f 1 ,, ,V . z- N 1 . .:3-:-:-fqe-A3:.F'- :1':1:n5'g:.7IfF-,A - - -n. ., -. ,f wax- -. , aw , .:5.1g., vm.:-1 .f ' ua., I . r f. 'w -f 'a .' ' . .:.13!-wgqqerfrtf. gsm:fi-Q-f.z'!r,-5-1,4 if .. 1-,z , -1- 1 fri, Q -. :' A L .. . , ' .' U. I - J U1 i'15'i9suv4f :-'.'.-r1'SF-J-1-15.-'25fig-E:-Enix -': !-gimg-5-J'.-:r312551243-QE 11- r 1:-3.39125-4 ag.,:u1-af-.--:ga-:.fr55I'ELff5-..f 1-:iv -L: 'J-x3'E1 I1A21.fei5S 'g:--,: '-1-55352 15-e 13:14-L15 1 fin . 52? mini '5l'?iPj25'2q.E-3f.'5i'.f S-.'v.':::::Z'r-+215 'f v fwiw-2.--rr:-1-'v1f-PG'-6-1 r --4fA1:11.34:af-:Jw-Eiews.-4.is4-vb!-.vffv1e12:54312-E -, E ,, -3 4.24-iiamg-.. eg:-f :,!1f7:g,pggfigffszsvis: -fp.: L S.:-32: fri:-Hfiziiai.-vafrz ,x x f 4 f -n. X, ,. vu 1 LI' P X- u, 5 1. 'L 4.-n 'ffl' 1 -If w YC-A A A f Q . M, ' x , ef-mi, . , ,f 1 .. -Qvxl! n J U 5 S I A-L3 x J W f- 7 . . -U N, , ,. , , -, N, Q., , -Q .fx N ,. . 1 .N s HI . 1-.v u 3 fl , X 'xfx 1, Y VY -v I Purchased Jun. 1882. Oldest in Ciky, 5 . PREPARE FOR A POSITION l At this old reliable school and secure Business College the advantages of the finest equipment, I Adams and 15th Su. TOLEDO, ol-no most thorough and upftofdate courses and the most experienced faculty of any school of its kind in Northwestern Ohio. Students may enter at any time. THURBER P. DAVIS, Principal lvlember National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Woman Con Atlantic linerj- We are getting up a game between married men and women. Come join us. Man-'LI.ady, you've made a mistake. I'm not marriedfI'm just sick. Ted M.f What's worse than raining cats and dogs? Kitty R. lper usuallful dunno. Ted M.-'LHailing streetcarsf' Charlotte Palmer wants to know if the prefix Hon, to the name of a Congress' man means honest. L'Do you know, I found a clam in my soup the other day! Oh, come now, that is pretty old- about actually finding the clam. But this was tomato soupfl I, ITHE BOYS AND GIRLS ARE STRONG FOR l l l 9 5 y at ze I It Is The Bestl' I . I I I I THE OHIO-TOLEDO ICE RCEAM CO. V Try Our Ice Cream Bars id O. . A KABLE'S LUNCH ROOM ALWAYS OPEN j. W. WELTY 6l6 MADISON l Radiator .Body and Fender Repairing AAA If E E WTKIJIKTF k i E I The Lober Radiator SL Manufacturing Co. I 126-134 ELEVENTH STREET ' MANUF CTURERS l LOBER NON-BURSTINQg iff MARATHON SUPEBgQQOgLlNQgg,l THE O'HENRY ENDING Thunder and lightning and rain filled the land. Across the street a window crashed ing a clerk who was standing near was cut to death. I smiled. A stroke of lightning hit a telephone pole. Five men and two women were instantly burned to death. I smiled. The water rushed down the street in torrents. A little girl crossing the street was dragged by in the torbid, roaring water. A smile of satisfaction was on my face. A dam was washed outg houses were washed away. I smiled again. A falling wire ignited a building worth a million dollars. Sixty people were burned to death. I rubbed my hands and smiled. A house caved in. That same smile enlarged. I was somewhat of a biologist and I knew that April showers invariably produced May flowers. X. Ci ii! ' I. Re f' I W 771s Flash Qfthe Gmgpus ' I HE red corpuscle in school life to day is the fla-hy red Conklin ' pen or pencil In the pocket X' l 'V That Conklin I , the ril bon or chain it ls Word maga me too i on the desk, dangling from I Pencil 15 F1 F93 N ' , ' - V Z L Q 1 s s . q 3 ' ' he hm and 5 mbol It hoot 1 lead 1 inthe ' of the sanquine eet of them Fill it on your l m ind- Fitted with the clip that c'm't :lip ' K or the ring for libbon only 'B ,O For 1 Chose who dont ee red therei blac ma l I l'o any and all metal to mat h any pen I 'rouioo Ask the Smrekeeper sw FR,-xxtisi o f 'Z ' . . f 4 I . f A' f . Q , yfff If f A l l. 5 .5 Y A. Q ' 5 ' and carries over two L. . . ' a C I I V B irthday and forget it for a year. f A N T 'Z' ' 4 1 ' . ' s , 's Sli, i g , s c i . 2 ' Z mi ' 1 BOQTON LOINDON i LHICALIO ISO SI'10XV YOU- BARCELONA i The Conklin Pen lvlfg. Co., :: Toledo, Chio SPITZER RORICK E6 COMPANY MUNICIPAL BONDS Established in 1871 214-217 Nicholas Building NIGHTFALL as if some celestial proctor had entered The sun sank like a red tomato an exam room. Behind a sky the color of mud. Darkness fell- One hy one, then faster and faster Night settled on the landscape with the CLike hills on the first of the monthl deliberation of a man falling from a The stars appeared. threefstory window in slow motion The moon, a cooky someone had bitten, pictures. became visible: i- The stars tlickered and twinkled, like Ford lights when the ignition is bad: Cur idea of a usoundi' man is a yell The twittering of the hirds was hushed, leader. S C OT T ' S POPULAR Movie HoUsE 8 TANTHEO There must be a rea-on UMQTIGN PICTURES THAT PLEASE l A A. ,... - f A 2: Q I .::: , ,L 413411.11 . I . If 5 - vw-.xg , .1,n-..-.,--. , I, , , ,,...,. I 9'VM'r1u'3!,'N 22:2 5 ' . F ,M ,,,,, '- .. -.JE X-JL I -P ,I jlxll. 5' 34, U . M I , I . -, A 42 I.. - v ,g 5,12 ,IX .. -V1 V, , . , I I v-ff !'!jr,'M!13IA W!! W- ,If - fir? .cf .-51. :-:as ' - 'ivvm A iff JmII.I,4f!!MIfIIIIw - jr A sk ,fjafajii ':L-:mf nm,..,....,,, ,mv ' ' I-A F ' ' T5 1 liE::EEEEm,:::::iEE!EEs:: 15:7 -my - gm: -E ., A -I., ,,,,.. mu :Q WERUBEITSVFE ?' P ,V ,III 9W'fa9,,rif?'x1 JI' T ' 'Z -A-Q 'L ,..':,..,..i:Vf:':75 W.: W!wII1'1'I'fff'y'WiIWW' ,551 'F '?T'1m:f ' ' If 31 -w75 S 11'-f5If.1lII ' 'V' 'll: b-L?wUI12F,J1 Q , , I S' -2 f' I K ll-!ff,.wW'ff 'AJ -,ffl I . I 'ye ' A ' I .-nz:-, 'V 1- ' L 1, 1-L I-1 1 '., 5. ' ' I:-:Q ? A J if ' 1 1 ,f A I ' 4, -fn im' 3 N I fr: I ,pw Aga 1 1 W..- ,.,,,,,,..,. ,uw -A--I . VL,-T - V - v V flfl Liiiif - - - - 1 -K ,-fhiiivn Y - ' , , , - ' wfm11n1mwf1lgnummng4ulv!!45Z0!l'U'4 W 5 V -Y T V , G4 ,,-i.1e1iL,:- V ,, ..i, ,H , 'T :QE ,1-::,,g,3-,--Ev WE HOPE THAT THE READERS OF THE 1925 SGGTTIGNAN WILL DEf RIVE AS MUGH PLEASURE FROM ITS PAGES AS WE HAVE HAD IN MAKING THE VOLUME. OUR ASSO GIATIGN WITH THE BOARD AND THE EAGER AND EARNEST GG, OPERATION OF ITS MEMBERS IN HELPING TO PRODUCE A CREDIT' ABLE YEAR BOOK EGR THE GLASS OF 1925 HAVE MADE ONE OF :THE PLEASANTEST EXPERIENCES OF OUR BUSINESS HISTORY. TIHIIE RUBLRIS PRINTING COMPANY 320328-330 ERIE STREET Hollywood L Delaware d7'771aCy 11 11 d Delaware We are pleased to serve your wants in Drugs, Toilet Articles, Ice Cream and Confectionery Prompt Courteous Service. Free Delivery C. R. Ceaser, Prof. I Stage Director- All right, now run up the curtain. Stage Hand-'LSay, what do you think I am, a squirrel? Dumb Dora thinks a miser is a man who eats mice. A SHOPPING HINT FOR COfEDS Don't get him gartersg you just know he doesn't wear them. judgef What is the verdict of the jury? Foreman of Jury- We find the def fendant not guilty, sir, but we recommend that he be warned not to do it again. The automobile certainly is replacing the horse, remarked the man when he found a piece of tire in the sausage. c 1 1 I THE TCLEDO BLADE gives more attention, space and care to the printing of School News than any other newspaper in Toledo i or in this territory. The aim of the Blade is to present a natural y A and accurate picture of Toledo school affairs-without misrepresenf I tation, Without exaggeration and without distortion. l Tire Blade has tire largest circulation in Toleclo because it gives the most attention, tlze most space antl tlze most care to tlze tltfngs in this community wlzicrzt are really important and really wortlz wlzrfe. Not only does the Blade, every day, carry the most news and the most ACCURATE news, but it carries the most features which 1 are informative and entertaining to young people. THE TCLEDC BLADE 'LFirst in Toledo Emblem ringsland pins 1 grace Qjqddir Shop a spew W I I FOR CHILDREN i- GROSS-JORDAN y ' ng Summit i Q 355 W. Bancroft St. i REAI. ESTATE I INSURANCE i LOANS I Jifoor Brotbers 'IQ'alg1 Company ARTHUR . HATCH . , Cn ' s GEO. w. LPIITHROP iASS0C1a'eS no MS:ii24treet 'iBilly! It's time to wake up-eight o'cIock. No res onse p . Billy! Wake up! Voice from upstairs-uCan't, Mom. Father-i'How is it, young man that I, End you kissing my daughter? How is it, I ask you? Young Man- Oh, it's great! It's How come you can't, you loafer? I ain't asleep. What would you you on the forehead? I'd call you down. N great! Qualef Swe1l skirts. Owen - 'Those two women who do ifl were to kiss passed? Quale-i'Nog I was thinking about your trouser legs. Qs 'h 4 ei . UIYLEEIV- MHIDU ' 66 C mm I HDEMANDED FOR ITS QUALITY '1 .,. . 44 v 4 ig .Q- w ,, if . -:gf QL' AL' 1155 2 V.: ET '1v'v-ff 'Ai 4- -. L '- A' RA .xv Z- -I S u S v xp Q L I 4.5 ,A , Q. Science Department Mr. Charles M. Brunson . . . Mr. Boyd E. Francisco Miss Virginia Brown Miss Myrtilla Haskins Mr. O. B. Kirk . . Miss lla Park . . . Miss Annie Smead . Miss Sybil Wachter Mr. R. S. Weiser . Mr. Roy A. Welclay , Miss Elizabeth Bessey Miss Lillian Krueger Miss Ceraldine Shontz s Knox College QDept. Heacll Ohio University Oberlin College University of Michigan Denison University Oberlin College Ohio State University Wellesley College Ohio State University Ohio State University Wellesley College Ohio State University Iowa State University Autographs zxfiv , I il V P A. gg Q . J CHEM. I..-LII. ll 26 ll J UU' 3 T925 WY, ' ITE PLE THEATRE HIGH CLASS PHOTOPLAYS PLEASINGLY PRESENTED WITH APPROPRIATE MUSICAL ACCOMPANIMENT AND SHORT SCREEN FEATURETTES Ever hear Of the fellow who looked for Ross Con phonel- Is that you, sweet eggs in the Cuckoo Clock? heart? Lenore- Yesg whO's talking? Adair-'Tm a big gun at school. Pater+i'Then why donlt I hear better IN IQSO A. D. reports? Officer, arrest that man. I believe he +4-+- is thinking of smokingf' Some guys are so dumb that they think Crimea is the name Of a talcum powder used in Sing Sing. I'd like to get out with the girl that said, The woman always pays. . L.S1aytOn AAA DEALERS IN 85 CO. CITY ROAD COUNTY O I I S SCHOOL TOWNSHIP DRAINAGE TOLEDO, OHIO --- BRANCH OFFICES AT CHICAGO, ILL. NEW YORK, N. Y. If you Want fo buy ot sell, Writ We Solicit your Patronage NEW ORLEANS, LA e for prices l SAM MONETTA JACK FLUHRER FRANK KENNEDY l l p THE ATHLETIC SUPPLY COMPANY p no ADAMS STREET l Outfitter of Scott's Athletic Teams When a girl looks sweet enough to eat, don't give her an opportunity. Conductorf Your fare, Miss. Kern-- Do you really think so? Charlotte is pretty, Charlotte is sweetg She looks so little- But you should see her eat. Li:f When someone kisses me I feel as though I had been struck a blow. Don- So you turn the other cheek? Li:- No, l return blow for blow. Don- Let's fight! Music Teacher- What part do you sing?'l Adolescent Youth -All parts-subject to change without notice. LANS PCR YCUR ENJCYMENT T Take Years of Ceaseless Effort l l NUMBER of years ago an idea was put 11ltO effect that that T 1 resulued into what was considered the ideal dancing school. j The principals adopted in conducting the classes were entirely new , and deciedly different. They eliminated that feeling of strangeness N on the part ofthe members ofthe classes. The school was private Q N l in that undesirables found it impossible to gain admission. Con- ' geniality was imperative. Enjoyable evenings naturally were the l result. Thoroughness was the watchword inthe beginners' classes, ' , while advance classes were conducted as high class dancing parties, l with some instruction in the latest steps. Toledo's young people 1 came to associate the name LeFe1fre with all that could be desired N in dancing. The classes were especially popular with High School il students. I As the years passed changes in keep-ng with the times were madeiceaseless effort was expended to keep improving merhf od h ss bl f. d h l 1 h. h iwerever po 1 e in te resut s tat te mme LeFevre todav is .associated with the utmost in dancing .ind Hail. Klasse enjoyment It's th-:rc that you End those with whom vou l prefer ro mingle. Office 2477 Vermont Avo Pnrine Main 1413 I PRINCESSfPARMOUNT THEATRE The House of Refinement 4 PARMOUNT PICTURES SHOWN EXCLUSIVELY Christie, Mermaid, juvenile, Cameo Comedies I International News He- Who wrote 'Torn Sawyerl' She- Who is that man wearing that She- Mark Twain. black robe? Is he a chimney sweep? He- GawanQhe'5 dead! He- No, he is a Ku Klux Klansman from Pittsburgh. Do you know that I started life as a barefoot boy? said a merchant who had Sir, when you eat here you do not been rather successful. need to dust off the plate. Well, I wasn't born with shoes on, Beg pardon. Force of habit merely. myself, said the clerk. I'm an umpire. STUDENTS:-You and your families can be completely outjitted here J. BALTIMORE M DRY GOODS :: NOTIONS :: FURNISHINGS RUGS zz CURTAINS :: DRAPERIES PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE mg ASHLAND AVE. BLACKSTONE BLDG. I The leading cafeteria in the West End, Delicious HOMECOOKED Dinners, 11 to 2:5 to l 7:30, daily. Home made ice cream, angle food cake, our specialties. Old Master cojfee sold exclusively I SHLAND AVENUE CAFETERIA ANNA -I. LINCK Y? 2213 ASHLAND Q l l l Opposite Coliseum Adams 5303 I 555709 ORTHLAND ' TUDIOS I , I I I OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS S C O T T O N I A N I 1 9 2 5 515 MADISON AVENUE CLOSE BUILDING Tw .sea I K ago Q : I CA3EY,5ULL1VAN W. W. Brooks Company Real Estate Q Building 3: lnsumnfe E W S04 W. Delaware Coll. :Soo on W. Delaware Ave. Phone Coll. 3111 l VAN FLEET DRUG COMPANY ASQQQEQOESQRNER V WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE FOR OUR COMPLETE LINE OF Drugs f Candies f Toilet Articles f Sodas f Cigars Phone Coll. 2948 We call for and deliver Prescriptions ONE ABOUT THE MAYFLOWER lvloorf You know, Walter, my an' cestors came over here on the Mayflower. Johnson-'AYeah? Mine couldn't come: they hada go to Julius Caesars funeral. Webb-- That dame pulled something on me that made me howl. Breede-uYeah? What was that? Webbfulvly ear. A LIVE ILLUSTRATION Prof.fN'I will use my hat to represent the planet Mars. ls there any question before I go on?'l Stude-'LYes, ls Mars inhabited? Hostess- Pardon me, but didnt you drop a fork into your pocket? C. Witker Cconcealing a blushj-- Yes, it was too tarnished to leave on the table. X I iwzaafvfwfeffyff To Help Ambitious Young People , i l l i A fis the mission of the TrifState University. We are , proving every day that age, sex, linancial circumstances, a lack of college education or lack of influential friends, are not insurmountable barriers to a big earning capacity. Let none conclude that there is no place on the ladder of success for them. One needs only to follow the foot- steps of hundreds of thousands of successful men and N women who made their start at the first round of the l ladder of success. TrifState doors are always swung l open. Begin any day. Summer school june 15. Phones Maiii 7o8g Adams 1830. A O H. Melchior GL Sons lXEIDFIvIfIC1?HiC?AIlj EE-.. gs 1 ,Mg CHOICE FLOWERS AND PLANTS I I i r ETZ as ERKLE THE FLORISTS 33-I Superior St. Adams 4725 Mrs. Murphy- I thought you said the apple butter was just as good as regular butter! Clerkf Why, so it is! Mrs. Murphy-'xG'Wan, an' me just after spoilin' six eggs tryin' to fry them in the dommed stuff! This is a dirty trick, said the frog, as he stood on his head in the mudfpuddle. Female Admireremulvly goodness, if those are running trunks I certainly would hate to see the young men in suit cases. Steiiograplierfwul won't he here to' morrow. I am going to the hospital to he operated on. Boss- Well, good luck to you. I hope everything comes out all right. me wiib fm Insfrzfmenf- EASY to play, easy to carry wherever you go, an instruments gives music when and where li you Want it. ,N hIandolin, Guitar and Banjo music was never so popular as today. .7172-VOIII? f71fF7't'.fft'I2I in .fl1'i11gm' zzzuxiz' rozmzzzfxfirzzlf' with IRENE SCI-IREINER THE J. W. GREENE Co. I l TOLEDO'S PREMIER MUSIC HOUSE , JEFFERSON AND ONTARIO I 1 CUSTOM BUILT UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE ,I Gift Furniture, Lamps, Pictures, and Fine Art Goods JI., IR BENNETT Co. X Madison Ave. at 13th Street ScenefPublic dance hall. DoctorwL'You cough more easily this He-- May I have this dance? morning! She Ca tough eggj- NawiBeat it! Patient-i'Yes, I've been practicing all He floudlyj-uSay, how do you like night. America, any way? Ivlotherfujohn, are you going out with that rip in your pants? john- No, motherg I'm going out with Betty. Walper- You say your girl never keeps you waiting? How do you work it? Bollesmul have them tell her there is some male downstairs and she hurries right down to get it. 14zz6fyf's wee! 6572010 ,Qurzefzes Glanajf Ice Cream I Delaware cor. Lawrence I C. L. DeSHETLER, Pres. A. C, ICNEISEL, Vice Pres. H, DeSI'IETLER, Secy. DISTINCTIVE CLASS PINS and RINGS . made to your order in most any style are featured in our capable Jewelry Mfg. 5 I Establishment. Let us help you solve your class pin, class ring, emblem and I N trophy problems. I SPECIAL DESIGNS FOR GLEE CLUBS, DRAMATIC CLUBS, DEBATING SOCIETIES, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS, SUPERB ENGRAVED STATIONERY DIAMONDS, WATCHES d JEWELRY . Tue C1-Yofecfo Jewfry glffg. Co. 317 Smithand Bakeragldg. il 563 535933 GQ WILL You PLEIME NAME THE FRESADEHTS OF THE UNITED STATES T GGRRY C K Sowwv,3n-.,f5uv1lr-aEnFl- V 5' f 1 pl-EVENTS BE!-XT NNE To lx wouoens How J C W SOME OF LAST YEARS raesu- 3 - Mau wene ' , Q, ABLE To use +3 I 1 f 'bit THE TOP PART Q 1 1 X ' X N ' u gp Tumi , ' 'ay Locxeas. iv ' , N M X . tx x:1w.,l- , S f I A -. A T ' -Q r . Q 'Fx vi- R., PAPA SAID Yov HAD K MORE Mane! THAN A Brwus 1 Hg- THATS Aooox: of-ug ow T.-vu va- rwx Bvxoxe- - - Yesywa ADDED E- ' THAT You wERe E, Ts-us SWING ts loam. snr., us IT? YES, ITS LHRGE Euoucn Fo? Dua ANU STRONG Euoueu Fon Two. - I We -.:-zgfizff---2'-'G , my-T A FRESHMRN QSQQ Hcwmc.F'ma P1Lc.FTvRE . 1-, ' - - an , .mmfzfmrlfmlllflm . x- 1' g8g'?ToN1f-NN ' ll+ -- ll' TWH' X x ' - 4 T T TQ 'I ' Ag 1 'LQ 'QWZEEIE' - I W f .9-fw. 1 - ' ff' il l I ll! f J' g l AL,u1W ' A M. lmllllnunnnunm-umm HHH rg M p , - X ' ' u..... - , T f 1 .,,.... -- . -...' wovmwr T1-'ae Funlrly ur may vseo J ,ONE SW,,D,,,,,, RMT EYE-GLA-SSES FOR Aufo WHEELS 7 m A PUDDLE., YES,1T WOULD BE QUITE H SPECTAQLE! move -me womb A an-, WILL y'A PLEASE as , ' LPG A Poms Doe? HE LOOKS Uwe A Poome G-efewo X S-S-5-5-H 1 SECRET vouce DOC: IN nuscgwsa 1 Rrxffvq K 4' f ' r 'f ' 'rm' I S INNEAPOLIS HEAT REGULAR I I Q T, J. GRAHAM, Distributor I , 1, A 5 I ,am lx a all - Silky' Garneld 2157 2507 Collingwood Ave. l I 7277 7 7? 7777 4 7777 777777 77 l L'That is the guy I'm laying for, said Qur idea of a nasty disposition is the the hen as the farmer crossed the barn' gent who drops a nickle in a Big Eats yard. piano player on the way out. 'LI'lello, old top, new car? Steve H.f What detained you? No, old car, new top. Husted-'klviy conscience bothered me a bit, so I flipped a coin as to whether I 'iI'lave you noticed the latest in mens should study or go to the movies. And haircutsf' would you believe it, I had to toss it twenf Yes, women. tyfseven times before it fell rightll' I -1 . . his F52 H2 I We Appreciate Your Patronage COLLINGWOOD 85 DELAWARE 2517 COLLINGWOOD Home Phone Garfield 682 2109 LAWRENCE AVE. i I I Lawrence Beauty Shop I A Beauty Aid for Every Need Marinello System Expert Marcel Waving Soft Water Shampoo Shingle Bob ' Xa J I 3 Q , F A B E R q S I Phfzrmzzfiif Prfirriplimz Drlrggifl .V 9 1 CLOTHES I 3 ' Bancroft rrzd .J.r!zl.zmi 4 3 , I , - THE' - at . as s. . -. . ' X I its FLOTD sr. MAPQ ms GJ- i FELKER and CRAWFORD ' - Y - - 1 l MARINELLO SHOP RAIY WATER SHAMPOOING Phrenologistfmfhis bump on your 'head shows that you are very curious. Clientf You are right. I got that by sticking my head into an elevator shaft to see if the lift was coming up-and it wasnt Stage Hand Cto managerJf Shall I lower the curtain, sir? One of the living statues has the hiccuns N kt. Haller- f How long does it take you to dress in the morning? Hutchens- About thirty minutes, Haller lproudlyi- I dress in ten minutes! Hutchensf Well, I wash. Whiteffs Where's the funny paper? Patterson-ful told you not to bathe last nightg today isn't Sunday. Old Floors Made New with the American Universal Floor Surfacing Machine Any old iloof-badly wornfpainted. varnished. stained or unfinished, can be quickly .ind economically u.AmCl'1CBI'11Z2dN to a clear. glass-like smoothness. The grain of the wood is brought out like new. A little electricity and a few hours' work of one man and - his American Universal Floor Surfacing Machine and the iob is doneeand done beautifully. 3 l The American Universali' Floor Surfacing Machine has a drum. around which is placed a X sheet of sand paper, This drum is driven by an electric motor A vacuum cleaner auto' 1 3 matically bags the dust and dirt, leaving the floors clean and beautiful and free from all wave or l I information: i chatter marks. The work is done perfectly and quickly. Call any of the American Universal machine owners listed below for prices and further W R. B. Slater. sn. Eastern Ave.. Adams 4470. H, N. Beer, 2474 Franklin Ave., Main s187fW. 3 1 H. G. Clark. 1313 Swiler Drive, Gar. 2266. , 1 A. Jacobs, iozz Blum St., Forest 3040. I I Roy Lewis, 4015 Kingsbury Ave., Garfield 7-R. l . Payne E? Harman, 115 Somerset St., Forest 106Q'M. 3 Social Science Department Miss Louise Colton . Mr. Virgil Cramer . . Miss Olive Kirkby . Mr. R. Al. Langstafl , Miss Elmina Lucke . Mr. Frank P. Timmons Mr. Earl Baum , . Mrs. lyiargaret Saunders lxlr. T. P. Corbett . , Ohio State University iDept. Headl Heidelberg College, Univ. of Michigan . Smith College Denison University . Oberlin College Ohio Wesleyan University . Ohio State University Univefsity of Michigan . Witteiiberg College Autographs fri QV W r IJ fy!!! , J -Jv NJ! l -we - .J il ' C 1 ll27l l 'wgkiiiairgintreii V HY W Prices Rezisoiiable I l DELAWT-TRE SHOE REP.-XIRING 1 916 VV. Delaware Ave. l CHEQ-kK,n1?:'ap. Yi' i AA l i7I'iOgIlEiljOfiSi LfA1iiGiEST iOPTfCAIr. HOUSE 1 QUEEN OPTICAL CO. l Eyesight 526 Madison Specialists l Father Csternlylf Young man, l saw Pauline-'iYou certainly eat well. you put your arm around my daughter Bullardf Yes: live practiced all my last night! life. Glass-ul suppose you noticed how she rl. Sffuggledi too? IT SOMETIMES HAPPENS ' 'A ' Ding-- What did your Wife Say when Fair Passengerfef 'Captain, mother feels you came home last night? Sea sick. What shall l tell her to do? Dongfmfhe darling never said a Captainff'Needn't tell her nuthinf word. l was going to have those two Shell do it. front teeth pulled out anyhow. :sew ii i i S ii wail ll COMPLIMENTS OF KABLE'S RESTAURANT l l sis -320 SUMMIT STREET y I l l X 'I Ezaiw up llVXYni. A. Hiimnielw if Han. B. Hillebrand , 1 QMMEL AND HILLEDDMAN 1 Roofing and Concrete Contractors l MANUFACTURERS or i l i DU TILE X - I N The ideal building unit for all Buildings -121 Hamilton bt: gn W i niwimri -W v -M .jtlamsW5jlUh Qsteopaths are l1Ot the only ones who make their money rolling bones. L. Cook-L'Hey, there! Don't spit on the floorli' Clingan- 'S1natter, floor leak? I always hate to split hairs, remarked the highwayman as he hit the traveler on the head with an axe. -I. S.- I get a big kick every time I kiss Charlotte. B. H.- Gee, she doesn't object to mine. A widow is the luckiest woman in the world-fshe knows all about men, and all the men that know anything about her are dead. LINCDL lTHE BECK-CULVER-LUCAS CO. A MADISON AT TWENTIETH YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED-WORK GUARANTEED JOSEPH NABER SHOE MAKER 1111 ASHLAND Ambitious Authorf'iHarrah! Five dollars for my latest story li' East Frieiid---i'Who from? Writerf The express company. They lost it. Teacherf9'Now, who knows where men go who shoot craps on Sunday? Wheelerf Down under the railroad hridgef' 'Twas not an act of chivalry, Nor yet the fear of scorn: He offered her his streetfcar seat To keep her off his corn. NUEF SAID He saw her walking down The street And gazing at her dark beauty He fell Realizing as he Fell That if he had not been Looking at her Dark beauty He would have seen The banana peel. Experienced couples don't fall out hammocks. They know the ropes. ' 807 MADISON EDA PERLIS, Mgr 5 AUFMANN 4 e LEANS 5 L o T H E S LEAN l KAUEMANNS FRENCH CLEANERS AND DYERS We're Proud of You f If We admire the lighting spirit of your athletes-the in- dornidahle spirit ol your school. Endowed fwith this tenacity you will all be Strong For Toledo in the next year to comb I-:UBEN 1 S 4 3: D 'L W is 5 1 lv, 'l R. A. MCLAUGHLIN l 'l J F0 fE.lectric Work of all kinds R-Q Electric Supplies llidison Madza Lamps, etc. Call Collingwood 909 or deliver to 2513 Collingwood Avenue EVOLUTION OF LOVE Grade School- Roses ith red, Violets ith blue, Sugar ith sweet, And tho-ith-ooo. Hzgh School-- Chrysanthemums are beautiful And so is marmaladeg Without you darling Gwendolyn, My life's a dead night shade. University- The moon is silverfsheathed, As you, my golden symphony, 'Tis you I crave to wed- My agonizing ecstacy! Ten Tears Wed- I have a knife, Its blade is true- For thirty cents I'd murder you! The RICHARDSON GARAGE Absolutely F ireproof 1 hour or less. . . ..... S .zs 2 hours or less, ., ... .gs 3 hours or less. , . .4o 4 hours or less , . , .45 s hours or less. , . . .so 6 hours or less . . . .sq S hours or less. . . . .65 io hours or less. . . . .75 I1 hours or less. . . . .Sq is hours or less. . . . .gs IS hours or less ,..,.. . . ...,. ,..,,. i .os 14 hours or less. . . .,.,......... ,.., 1 .zo BUSINESS PARKING-Szoo a.m. to 6:00 p.m. in and out at your own convenience, ffio.6o. THEATRE PARKING-7:00 p.m. to izzoo om.. 50.35. DAY STORAGE-By the month, 310,00 511.00 and SIS.OO. Parking and Storage accommodations for 4oo automobiles. New! Most convenient to theatres, stores and business district. In center of hotel district. Reasonable rates! Open day and night. Rates bv the hour. day or month. MAIN i 9 7 8 S10 COUPON BOOKS ONLY 58.50 lFor shortftime parking onlyl This is a special offer to acquaint motorists with the many advantages of the RICHARDSON GARAGE as a place for parking. Buy yours now and save 1552. Your car Washed, Vacuum Cleaned, Oiled and Greased while stored. Best service in Toledo in this respect. Careful and ex' perienced workmen-reasonable rates. JEFFERSON at ST. CLAIR OPPOSITE HOTEL SECOR : : : : : TOLEDO, OHIO Use More Ghio Clover Leaf Jwjlk and Cream It's the Best., THE HENRY J. SPIEKER CO M PA N Y BUILDERS ELM U C STS TOLEDO y CANDY I COWELL Ek CRIDER LUNCHES l ICE CREAM i 2447-9 Collingwood I ust across the street Sympathizer-'LMy good man, you better take the trolley home. Weathered One- Shno use, my wife wouIdn't let me keep it in the house. Mr. Brunson-'iNeafie, do you think you can run this class better than I can? Neahe- Yes, sir. Mr. Brunson- I've a good notion to let you try it. Nealiev Yes, sir. Class dismissed. Eggfnls he dumb? Nogg-k'I'Ie thinks 'Culebra Cut' is a new pipe tobacco. - FLOWERS FOR ALEOCCASIONS ' AVERY, FLORIST . I COLLINGWOOD PHONE l ' AT DELAWARE GAR, 763 I NOT EOR MUSIC LOVERS N Let's go home and listen to the sym- phony on the radio. No thanksg I dorft care much for music. You don't understandg I said let's go home and listen to the symphony on the radio. iq? I 'EEZ I 'Q' HOME BANK BUILDING 'Q' I l 'Q' .Q 'Q' 'Q' l E E 'Q' 'Q' I E MUNICIPAL BONDS 3 ll '5' 'Q' I 'Q' Z9 S. Lnsalle St. 1656 Penobscot Bldg. 'gt , 'Q' CHICAGO, ILL. DETROIT, MICH. 'Q' l, ,Q Phone, Dearborn 4196 Phone, Main 1505 ,Q ' Ig. 80' XVI Bll Ig' ' 'Q' PHIL.hDFIjI5Hl'9IL PA. 'Q' I 'Q' Phone, Rittenhouse, 1163 eg' 'Q' 43' I l E Nlmliripzzf Bomb payable from lzzxex, rank fzcxl ' E I p gag? to U. S. Gove1'q3i-fill ugggzrdgfinziizggzfe i77Zh .fflllE77f. .gugugog ' W ' 1 COMPLIMENTS I i worm- i l I THE TOLEDO NEWS BEE PARENTAL PROOF Sister CcomplaininglyDf Clarabelle al- ways drops her ashes on the floor. Mother - Clarabelle, you're old enough to smoke better. Fable-Once there was a taxicab driver who carefully washed his license plates before starting out each morning. AT THE FUNERAL Cousin Hiramfuls that a new hall clock over there? Wife of Deceasedf'iShfhfh! Thats poor old john. I knew the room would be crowded, so I stood the cofhn on end. He who laughs last has probably had it explained to him. IT IS IN Tl-IE AIR 1 lliiriai Qlnngrrgatiungal Qllinrizlq l Collingwood, Acklin :intl Y ii ginia Axes. Sends our vibrations of interest in, ' and understanding of YOUNG PEOPLE AND TI-IEIR POSSIBILITIES p l l All needed activities for Young People i carried on in a way natural to the best I 1 interests of young life ' Regular Sunday Service 10:30 A. M. i Musical Vespers in Season, Sunday 4:00 P. M. i l Young People's Service, Sunday 6:30 P. M. I Church School, Sunday 10:00 .-X. M. LQ l2:l0 P. M. CHURCH OPEN AND ACTIVE EVERY WEEK DAY l V i l Paster, Allen A. Stockdale, D. D. Associate Minister, Frank E. Duddy l l ' f TAKE THE RIGHT ROAD T .VJ . No Detours mf' lTTQQ'T Not by the low road of cowardly surrender 5 45 'Worn W Not by the crooked road of compromise and false- n --1 ,V R hood: 'U . ' , 'S 6 1 Not by the soft road of ease and selffindulgenceg 5 I ' ' : 2 'il But b the hi h road of faith, coura e and self- 1 , S I l , - , . y g g T ini yi X , A g 1 sacrifice. L 5 lgxl 1 :Q - ' V' You have a fortune before you in aland ofopportunity and l H.-il T W Q -'ll M H m earnest prayer for you is that you win it by giving the best T ,. ,.., Y , A I, l ' Mx that is in you to God, your country, and those you love, I l W ' 'L Commencement Greetings and, Pax Vobiscum Collingwood Avenue Presbyterian Church What's the matter with your head? He-'LSO your brother made the team?' l was looking for an honest man. She-i'Oh, I WOUldf1qF SHY that- But Yeah? of course, he helped. And I bumped into the mirror, HELP! Man Lwho has just fallen overboardl- A Senior stood on the railroad track, Hey, throw me a life saver, can't you? A train was coming fastg Passenger-'LSorry, old man, but l The train got off the railroad track never eat candy. To let the Senior pass. ' ,icutttnuuh resnbnuse i nf iii? Yiiini Park your Car as Long as you Like -4-i wx , when You think gn THE GRAY OPTICAL CO. Of GLASSES Think of GRAY Entrance Nicholas Building, 610 Madison Ave. OTTO JOHNSON CLIFF JOHNSON Ballon 1re ana? Supp y TIREELACCESSORIES- VULCANIZING l 1 2031 ASHLAND FREE . W Main 4541 SERVICE . l A.. . Englishman Keating a iishfcake for the first timej- I say, old chap, something has died in my biscuit! No girl now marries a man for better or for worse. She marries him for more or less. What would a good, thrifty but super' stitious Scot do who saw a penny lying under a ladder? Where are you going, my pretty maid? I'm going amilking, sir, she saidx In that dress, my pretty maid? UNO, you dumbfbell. in this bucket! FOR SERVICES RENDERED Doctor'- Young man, you owe your very remarkable recovery to your wifes tender care. It's very kind of you to tell me. doc. I shall make out the check to my wife. 'tHa, the same old gag! said the villian as he stuffed the red bandana down the hero's throat. You know, I think that George is the most efhcient fellow I know. Hows that? mln order to save on his laundry bill he hides his socks in the pocket of his pa- jamasf' Dumb-Bell-- Now I know why they put so many pins in the shirts that come back from the laundry. -lust Dumbf-- Why7A' Dumbfbellf- To hold the shirts to' gather. Cub Reporter- Say, boy, itis hot in here! Editor of Dailyf Speak to the circula tion managerf! 1 WWYTIV W T WHAT DO YOU WANT? OUR ADVERTISERS WILL SERVE YOU WITH A SMILE f 'Q Ed V 'Y Ex P TRONIZE THEM! . l f Household Arts Department Miss lvlatilda Campbell Miss Florence Cooper Miss Hazel Keplinger . Miss Caroline Morgan Miss Laur Adams A . ,,,.f , J 1 . . Columbia University . Columbia University . Columbia University . New York School of Applied Design . . Pratt Institute Autographs - 1 ,'w'w.f.Y!,d4,f .. l 4 1 . I llgl li xii, W2 -Q 6gSff??YL,EfJnf,g4 l , M Xogmphso l 0 xW'4wX'M?y:fZZ' H9 YWN jlgfjb' K wi Q 9QSAMW K My ' A354 0 4SrX2 W X iff X fwjiv ff. Llfrrfvi N5 Z 4.22 WFQQQ: UO fm JJKML xv , U 7-Pro at my !Q, f I'7 ' n Z WMM k.k MW -'-ii ' nifty, ,A -.H jg G it 7 ffe, LN U? 5 23 S ZWJWML u p Autographs of Senfiors - I - 'Ii' A, 2, . J ja I ,4 V A J ,f WW 1 v f ff U ff' M ! X Wx X - ,NX ,F Q, . ,Jw wil 4 gb I 1 k ' 'Li' -IAQ-CJ!-Z-fl Q f f 4-J LCCQJ ! X wy'fifXfM.,pM9wLQgELX Q 1 XWU ' h pw 'Haig j ' Autogvap Sofjumofs ax' UU K' MX Aff X?27fwf if My Q! 0,0 5 of , 7 iffmit I fu.. ' yy O 0 R55 4 ,W,f0fVryV6, . Q' M , Z W QW M J Q2 f Q f 5 446 2 M gf A ,1 f f- x N. , x. vw K 1 R' 'gif X X V CW M' -Qvxv ' iv. '1 Autographs of Sophomore K zfx ' x X i - X F X .IN RI fm xqchffv wo Vx ntl '72, f- V I if 5 ff fvfff J' ,f:- A ' L iff vm ETFVWU 8 gkav. , 1 Aumgmphs ' 'fn wi 4 A as D ' ' .Yu N vi , f 1 , '. :- 'Rank Y M S V., Vu ' .-w 'J t-. l I - 9 v . .-. s,' .b-f , , 'v ,J ,N ,CS + . 7? 1' U ' n qs. -2 pr I' '1 .,. . 44 v 4 ig .Q- w ,, if . -:gf QL' AL' 1155 2 V.: ET '1v'v-ff 'Ai 4- -. L '- A' RA .xv Z- -I S u S v xp Q L I 4.5 ,A , Q. VI '.zrQu1ygr,q- - V '1 -K , -'wg--.....,,. .. . Q U. ...x-:wg ...qs if-.S5f:jLf'Q5. 411-2...1.f.2 W- 'mffcg21s.ff.g ... .. , . 1 . ws.. Q- . . fa. 2. 'fmfzli'-4'f' WY . Y - . -. '.'4 5' 'f. .-if-M Legs-:ci-if IH.: 1' ':iL7l 'f. - --1 '2'1iiQiHg+ fig- .7ifiQ?f FQ?fi:5g3.',Zrig5i?'f,ff.1-mg, 213 .i'if:f-WSE?-EiElf?-:'5.gZ?5ffQ-5S.25:. i5:ll lfZ' zr.'...F-.f -VL? . 4-iii ajfsgigw A 5' il -25. VM? fir Ti' 17: i'g.i -f-'EEa- 1 i .QW-' W- i7w'14i'sfi1 .i'f5ffg..f:':?W 9.5-.'fY:i1'f3' i 5f4eg :,'gQ'f ' QQYSSQE-'Sk fmt:,xgi.'Q?gg2g5i'Mf.3fe.',-312.51 51. a-'n.+.g,g5if?!g9f-g.Q.1g.f'?'i ,f3'f.ffx.,f. iE4.L51.w.37p3.-.'.:f.2:..,T..I 4 ? aff' . .W M M f1i'53.f.. f 'W.' MX ':fQf5.we:.1.?545qQajigfkf ., if 154.2 vi 2.51'E.lf:' .E'1 ..22'1-is-5 1142 'ZZ - -. YA A 5 'V' QW' 4i-1912-iw'1Si'f-im? l'1-:W L Q-5154455-'5f:f:ff?5 F..-9'ff35.7:i7Q.ism-. '.f:: 35f5Q3'1:flxQ'7fF?'-f3'i'-f5k15-'-117-I'-Ni' W Qin Q .'1'k11.i MT' 'lg31'251ct ' 4 1 ' -1,5'lC25irJf.f 'fk1Q.3pQ1r-555.'iff 5. if-f'j3f!-'fl'V'H'.:Q.1.?1.l Q.YT'.1 .j?fx W.-5.1-'fi2. .1' -4V5af1ff33q.'l'q'if7' 'p 2.?'.'!.'f 21.-4 ' ' . Ir x '4 .:4 ' fi ' f'x-- -'9'.5n2i'Y4'+1'-.:,5!:!1f5lf. '. fc. Q! '55 Fizi!1''?-FE-2.fft'lr!. .5i!'?f'1 iff?37ff.-'fl'-U15-K':2':-,.w 157..'-l'153'1iff .EV M . x. '. f f 'H i' H- 'Sf5 '4i5Q?f:Q?Ql1.1'f1'f .3'P- 2 .- 1 95259631 ZQXQYXE.S..1iii'.'!-kiwi....fS:1'i?i-ffl1.Wf'rA'2 if ff? Q ,Lf Af 953 '- QQ'-.'i.i25i'1.?Y!. lYgfELLy.!yfigYRzi'.9.iff'N'2f4:if'f1..ff'g 3-'iN'y,'.41T:,f.?',l3?Qf1?pYE.T-f ,? .:f iff 313 U ' N-,gf ' ,1 42 51,525 'Y I ' Iliwxiv, gffli?f24.'f l'i'fQ2: fQ'-22X Q,:Q'.i,': f5jJ.fi.'J3.f1 jff' ',g:Y'f.'.'. iq '- ,. ' 1'1 --1. 8 'E 4-' - V ' v 7.. Nw b',?l?.. aww.. ' - .3 ' 'ff .'.-'Ku-3, 1'-.1-'.:ff.-,. :Q',A,y.'-!-. .'.1.:' 1- 'L - A' ' . ' , - X-all .3-if N- . J,-, 'lim' R.-fffik-QA. lx-x 'tim ,--Q' .. .yalt-...mfkfhl gm! -H! -vp. np., ...gh- E4 if ' fi 'ff' fr ' .. :iff .. H ff, 5,3777 i?ilEj5l m4 '..?'21 t'. 2'QQfisIf.3 2 E33 i.229-.,fgs'F1.A5'3EiQ'12 ,. 1f1'3.1'. Af2A-i1'f2Ui1'.'..l.z+ H, 4' ,A .I V If u -.,..,, 1 P., 15. ...J 1 . , 55,145 0. 3, .-..5.m.U-, ,wh Rfb,-jx:'v'Y7.S ...., M-...lik Hx.QYQE-g..j.33.F,,.-.,l. ,154 1.,1....J Vg, . JF' -5 '1f 3 if, 'f2?5.'i .' X554if'12'ff'1.Q.611,xfiii-l'?5'.313.3Q23.f 'fQfF255f,'1'Q-L'-f1fS.35.E'H .Q -,N rl I, ,: ...K-. . . .. .qv I 1 -.ua N- E .. Vx... l V.. g Q A -I -. W.. .ml ..-lrfvj.-.Aj :IM I5-3.'x:...v .-V.. .'i:!5.ky?li.K:'.' '..'i ' xv., 1 ' 35i,.!i1fa3,i:? 3115. Lgxfigf gf 'ff-gskff, - Q., xii. 1i1..fFfSi,3g 53.ZN,Q....QS V'3:7.X3iff'ffg1.'gQg4'ig1'1 f.f 1 .?,QMLH . . ' ff 'ew ..ff.?..:. f': iw zsizf....:ff:.?a...Sw-.+ai1 ..' tw f.f-xw1fr a1qa1f..ra1 . . ...D s-,rf - .- . - - U11-.. J: --..- -1' .---'. -wxslwn - -.Q-'P--. -S..-' X.-V -Pl-.---.nuns S,- ggf xi .Tar ,.:..,..3d!3I!1:Qf,55. v fig gl, 'xl-,KN ,ijt .Nikki -tl,-vGil.f.!.vj, '1'.,-XH4 ,I J.-4, I 1--ll fr-Paf it tag iqimllh-4 ' ' . 'ff ', ' 1 1 fg VL.. ' . Z.. 7.'.Q-jgll.-Q.-4. Q, .e fx' 'iii f .'1'-.2-VR...-If i'1Q5.,'Y',Lff 5.'5 ,?-' 3.2 .' -iL'.x5'Y'f.i3.' 1 fffx. .-1 ...gr .ky .- 13... ! . .1 '.ggYfQ.x ggj,F:1'- wg' -'.?,.11,lLx,:n' W Gil?-.b.a35f.-,'f?fkg-'-'QS-11.5.'qfzI5y1j-j.' .4,I-W,'.qx- 4 ff... -xi-Inqffi Q5 rw V.. ' I ? vgg -Yv, ,3iy:E,,i. .?1M gag .'ac'B:f,Q!V1g I'-.K-qfqgiyfpk-1:1x'fi'f-3 Lift.:w1,1'E:.gk,-LEA-',lCf.x. gif:-f5L:TE -. - af' ' 'I -. 1 f ' U :. . ' -N. wi fl' i-,,- ! v-f.'13.v- 1'..-, 4. f'?i','1-n'x.2'.'. a IW. '.-.:'.'- g sf' QA. -K I H ...r f 1:31 L-Q, lg . 5.21. ,Z E2 - 2.-4.I,w,4:fm A Q - :H 9 .l vii b-4'J.13-,1.i:7?:,5 . I Q- Q. ,i E.l..LaT,::1.!Qi-A-G4.l3g.i.w!'!Hg, 1:31-.:.'.v-N1fx.3,:E....1 'fn . ' 'NJ P ' 'WG' -5 JV.- 'vtY1'f't'9 -4?-Zfkif 'W ' ' 25 9 :INR .'h'f5-Q?-':4 f.f'Zx-'- - N- - CL- K Vw-f'?'Af'1i -' '.'x'!'-. pf . 3'5 iT1S ' . 3' . , 2 if- :Q ' ' 3 4fl'EV'l'f .-55fY'.. ? UN- '-2 w .1i32f'fS5r?5 ?'f:- 'f 1. if ST:!'L-1XI'i5.2ySf-.QU 2'-C 'kYQ.7.7.f-ff' '.55?w-' ' ' P V. 'S L Ji N -' 'F . T :!!3'iq?.33- iY5c3'-V2'QS'. 1 795: ff'f5'I-SWG'f-'i'Nifi5'Y5 7':ilf'?7 'f5-'X'Fx9715-Q-'K'l 1if5f-fQxi ff:'. hw, ' ,' 5' '.- X 3 ' .gv.f.5i?,:..Lc- .I-.I'g'..f,wC :xxQ,?E3',Q.'.1,:f5.f11l,if-3 A.-'E -317 Nr A... A 41. rv ff ...: x .f--'ffwfmhrff..-f -. 1ff-Gfxffw. fm: '--fi... 9 . .v i'i5'. 3' 1 is .1 4 J .f' 5229 , Qjjf..-I-Hifi-'fffex ,- H. X- g:Y1j.if -.'r4.l,.fQ JE- f5. .,v33i,.ffg :3.'j'iS.','4. :.FJ1 ,551-3 .,-z-ggff':'-Tfw.'5ji'- Vi i inf-'-W5 .ACH .L Q f . 'S f '17 'EvQ't'5 'l4 'fi5f . ?x?'4g 52fr'AX ii-T'W'f?I'f3f N ' 'WE 'FU' Ffh-:ilf. .'4 !'4k-'13 -Q' VU?E'-51'Tn: 2fi79'! '--'i7- 56:1-'I -'-ff -'Q' R-U-7 gf-15.9 H 5. 32.1 .j' : 1 fb -.25'.1:.f4..v'1-QQ .-.bfi 's.f'5.f' ?f'..2g'.f'., lv512g'L4:'r,...-.d,Hi.1:!1wg.15.1.Kf,.?..q.r'a -'wf.f .'as ...fl .F,'-121.1 'ffr' VT- '4 .f. +27-'H 'lv -A -'11 1 3 AM-'.-iz.. ,'Tf'4---f.'5w'-152.1 mx-fu-'4l: 1g2 'lv .f.5'.1- --- 25'14.'1f' ei Z-f. E'Ei3.,,gg ,QS .IP..wfysg5L'QSfh3.Q'?.2.Q'Zg',k?5Q55.zQ?f.3:gig,F.-bfqiffgffffafffl 'Q' 255514.X-'YiifiQffI2'i.625. .ug jfrffziv .si -li 5,11 -' ' vii 'z , ,' . f -Qlig: ' -f-r 1-.hy'iQL.,s. -'Qj q.,-'gf-ul fgQIl?.!'3 w,!f:'f.'2'vgy'fV'g..51llQ.L'qq T lv'i1.Q, i.:'4 i'.3.',,:g--,'.Ig.-Q-, 2,'3lfJ, W ' 'ilwiiflilfw if . 5 -'f fx tL5'5.Q -2. .uh-nf'z3wi, wil.. . ISIHAIN' .f - s Wv. f-bi' rw-in uf 2'-1-:M -SE A5.- ' X'fiy'-W l. f4'f--.1-'s-d.12..--.zz-. :H 'Z Q:--: ldv, ' 'gil i.:v'21, ig!1Ql' 4 .A 2 Lbs? A ifjfikff 2.sq'.l4m'!'ax, f'lX,', -gi'-ff:.'f,xf -... ' Qi- f'l,J24f f,! - 55. fzgs'E5'FKi..,iQv3:,,' 4... 4-'w.s.4'ipM4-314i.4f19,,5f1'pf 4.1-'.,.G 35f .1 -.J 2QIu4k'f'C!.ff.If.g'5 jf.: 'eiQWHigqy.1-f-yn-fT.f.'g'.1fr:2.'f!'35:'1ife.P'.i . ,pf ' ' , ' ' ...V -- , fe. 4' A 'xr 'Q gi '1j.:, Qi. -- .-45513 -'v ...:,- -914, ig 'Y gf g, ' 1' ',.'9'l...x, .t'- '1gf:.4Xij.52',.h4,f.r. -:f-12v..:.,yp,.j,-, ,-.-:-1 ,131-4. ,-,p .. ' ..:. . m - .- - - v--- f- --.v.- -'1-- .5 . vu ' ....-.. . ' . f' ,, .. . . ff.: . ilffsgilgf T ...fi . ' 45' .UQ 21. '. . :Eff Ig ,.f.fQ4f N , C., .-:.1,'., LMI ..'. Ravfgg' .- fi: Fr f2QQ.f -,qY'.x ,., g'5'kfi?ff..-,'i kfv4?,,4fr5W'!:Qlf-153.-: '3'X3Sgu'K--'.'E.5',:l'f ffK.'.Z'2p,L'g'hfIx . 5 'Ffa F- if-ig -5321 4'g,5..'r.f4:.f..i2f'-.mv mn .fs'. v'--15521. Vg ':.:f...-fLfsi'2.5-.4-if:Q',42.1S'Ngf..f'2-. :'. v.f 1. 5 ' 'W R' '. WI 1 . 13' ., lg' '5Q,'Q.ff'f-lil: Q'3fgi-z,.s3gg?'Iffr'. 15'Sc '35.'2H5 1 'if.f-?l.,'.Ti'. lEgf'5.,.'- '-07.1. , 9.5 f' Q If if f 55 .-N W? H- 2. .5-'-.Yii 'K' 'lr' ' .-.fl . E 'fi .1 'nf ' fit-Q H.. 1 'l 'l Jin -z'Prf:5-lil ff REU . ff' 'f.'s - '.f.Q'fN2 3' . '-yi-fif.. - . g3', '::,:34'1v -5'1gEff-.1,s.Ww'- gg? .F-291 1' wa. .1.ai4.'.G: W 'ilfxeg' wx 'ASI-:---'-ML. 'f'J7f'-f'f3 2'7 . .51 + -,'H22i'?1E4f1,T '-1HA52:K..'f15.3'ik2vh1.ffl' 1ii'?..1m f f'2i11'4- W M.-H12 ?1sz.Y.Af6-., .:- gf.w.Qi,+1. T5Sf.'24'9W Lir- 4 Efzwf ia.fii??' ' 13 'S s'5nSZQnf'fTfif'1'K 'fig-f NN 4N.'.f1f? .2 '5'l'f!' .1 - li- ff'-'Sf' 11I Yii3.h'1'1 -Lqf fr xv. .1f'1.f.-.dn v - f.:.'sf....1a',4' -. f' f 4 'l'fx7-!95lll'1 ' ,.f'..i'Xf 1f5f1'f WI. f.F w:-i !f'H? --sf.sizxmp-4.+.. HMT... . A-M f' - J5f'-A .+..w.1-.wr .153 -A Q. ..:.s'xf.f+-4- gfiwlw 'ff 'kr-df'--1.6-ff? - .fisQ.-L'.-fi-. .--v.- 1.'Q'..fmf-fr.-,. .-'wwf--4. rf.:.-f.:r'.'.- ..,. ' ff: f.+?Q'!,'Wt1. f 'k!,?'Q lxwi. Hwy! xl lxrfq !:K,: Fixx' n. 'KS' I ' Yf . ffl 'K 1 . .U . .- rw F. - -11... 'ax' lm- '.14'- fy-.fai..ff42'1+fa1fH:if1:p.i s.'f'f,L',fs22 .2 S x5 1 'i .:k.'nr?'xTy .'7-2.012155 ..-qf'.:l .g-i'.f?.H-1.c.U.'i.':f1 H awfgv' 135351 g ,f..:. 3dgaf,... .f .Q-V5.1 . .f.1f 4g:'3 '.'flj1.- .-'Vx' .k1f..5- P-H-zwdi. 4.1 zxw fruf:.41Ql':'.,f.1if'-x1-:+'...f' 1,1... 1.5. 4:5 1 .y?f3.fff4.5?-'5.g'.f.' fgi-'Erlf+,a,:F'...'5??Lf'2f ..-':X'.f.fif1--fi. if :K 4-:faq.,'.i-f.Q'f8f2f.t1'f-151.5 'z-1.Q1,?'. ff:g.el'Q'p-ff-41' 'Q-.wi 2- J -.1 H:.1..e i 'P4?53,Qi5 7 ' 'i L5'YW fin .4 ' 1?iV4'.'.' f'f..'f'4..5i7'. 135' fgfffffff 'Z' f ' V' .F?7i'iP514 if-Wz1h1'i-:EIVB:F3i'V.x l:f .5 fad -: -fY5'i2:5'5 5.5: , ,if-UIQ 3. X.. ' - :Q , 3,1 .r ,.L,',,xi, f' Li.iI.L3R.5fR-2915.7 -71 lil fl!! - .1lgx.b.X.f.gx. -A,a',,'.H4.Mr,k.Ig,..lx'1.l,.:.5-H41i,.3,..h.5.'.,I-.-.4i:f..4A,f5 .. NW. -' -'WWI 5174 5x'?E ?Xk9iF':'e' 'fffc 5 I. 'I-iff'-ibfxi' fiiQ! 'V'Jv!:'-lin-W''li'-'f.:.f f'K 9313 fffh- ff -i -:S A ff X 51 -' ' I 7a'1se i1'7i?fkgPf fi -if .5 'iiiyf' HES '7 -tf15fi::i-iiieft' '35 41101 ilifrfif -Dwi il .EJ-fn 'f3'7'-5.49 -5A Tf f: '-'f3'e?i'Q.531' -3fI'. 'fff':.- ' 'df 355: - ,v 43- - ' me 5- .fi .flfyqflg 'l .g'.jf'.lf'-3' 6' 'S .HJ 'jffQ.,f -Eflgil' .'.f1.F,wK?f1W..-V! ,V-1ff'y..a,r.fy. 'fl .'.1.Qv.,'.1. ':l,PQ.'.1, gilyffgji 1 . f'.,Lgu-'kifigkr 'wr '1 . A g.rg .1fyjl .fb,'.jQ4g.,Q4r1E.x'51g.l.'g.ff1ScQ. :. pfffzyi gfqf' ,pu l.:,,f.1:1.1g13ff,'.f.+',Xf115j5 4':.L2 .aj-1-gX,f,':.fi1f,.,:.f,'j5f.P.f'.i-Q..x 'S ??'7 'f5:?3.K3f 1 'ffifmff ,pf I+2.T.2f 'f rf:5'-f.-ii5.ff5xQ.'.'2-?f?'f3,l1Cf.'Hil 1. r5a'1f3f i' .W ,'.l5!LQJ'Yzif45'.,1c2.',','i'f-Nt.-2kfgffiP,?f.1fRff'-fm55-h7'.'i3g.1..?3 .Q if . . !lg,81QEfQl3I',.- 1. ff .. .ill , .,,q3f,s.se1'3. 3,-fy 2 3- ,rgigvrh li' .1 ,fgplw .6,4g'2l3x1.,lZ'.'1'Q' -' ,1Q,g'j.5jj,l 'gg4'5,'.fQ,ll,Q -'..lgf-'iipfaqfgufW: 1x'Qf'.j47f5-..44Q.,j..iQ,'c3'.,f. M ,'f.!.g.M'g . 1i, ,I h.. .- g,.:3f! 1,:43l':4.,l,!-ffiffl 'f ::1'y'k,R'f'f .35Le'.-.1 Afxlfi 33 mgfhzw-4f.5q'A I-s.43.-fIjg'!Q...Hy-qvfi-Li 55.557.- me J, ..f 1- 1.4 ,r. -2 1-P-r'.rAr-3. ..'..S-4-.-M. we ..'1- 5:15--.5+p!'..Q.fb.:'p -',. 952 .: ,., .-,--.fit-0.1, .,...-J' .wg .w ' f, ,,wx,lAf51 ,. gi-Qf',:5J,Svf'.,..'!'f-, '1 Xfmbq A., '-'lf' X, 311.1 x f 1..1'. .5313 f-gif, ...-- Sq,f.5..:'4f,a,:',, f qi. . . w. .A V- 1... ,L 9.1 1-tri if Yr. fffifmfliwf-.fi - '-Q RMQP- 41.3.1 f ..ff'.4.Tif r.Tf.: .: .-W -11:-:.y-f,2 mi'?'-.?2.-o- .f2-1s.1-Af. .aw 1f'2.'., . fw- fs 'Wm'-39221' !'51Y3'W'gf.-Sig?'QV '. slffrl 1-Gfwgf 1 2fIgff1'6iffWV51W.:-.2-1.z..:.ff.ff-ua11:-.ig-'. .11-wa .,.' wr. 121- iff . f :HWa1f14f1f'ff-Qff-- .2.i..:.f 1f.i:.'......+2:1f,Hf1f2s: . fif-. f-'.:iifff....zff1f f2 .ff1.'f ai Qzffwf , .smiffig 43 jp! .agif1g1-233513, QMS.l?5?fif1,52f'f'S1532.5'g13.f1'-ill?'4fi gi'.'5f. f'1..a:,'z11 gf' ,ii-fF1..f.i. 3 1- . I ., . ' . .' f-,,j'EQif11.'.g'.1-Isqfyi-Z5T,?l,lm'-'gppff 1Fj3,ff.'.-L'f'.ji:7.ffgfpf.Qf5 q,'i '1i'::,-ff..'51fY.J-,UTI! ,' ful.:'ff.1:'f,'.9-.k:I.'.KQ xx' Qaifliff-,Ig-P815 ,l 1 I ri a' xg'-'.'?5fl f?f:7 Tig. lgiiffxuil'ix1!.'fk'5g 'l -3-.'..'l.',-11' 'gi ,,'.'r.1,'i '7 ,' ' . ' ' 'MQ 5412- 4z,.fg.'.1 L-. .1 'mf 1 1 s , rr Pall QI: ,fJ.f.:-l:55f,',.if.M fljuv fx. L, l,fA.I'4A ff-5 I , f I . '- 1. ,.. 4'-1 N Q ll A3 f l I I it E41 3 5' X l f fn F 11 1 ' . 6 5 Q4 ge . .. 5453 jf if :iwlh fav 'ix is 'Q gg!! uf! ig' 5 1:3 'igjk mf' If 1 ' R?'H t31535-'5-'iiflf-S.'X'.i. . .,, . I 4 Q,-I lit 3 fb' ini x 1 I I ENE fx, ,gr 3 el H .fi l v I r f UI-Iifief .,'l5 LI:vf.lN..-I A . A ,1 . v W .11 JH ff' 4 if . -'s J ' -.fl .. ' al .7-4 I .11 ' . lahf-?,i..e.:f N . .5 H' 'f15Qf?.y'5'.. .gif . ,J , 1. ' h N ' -4: 'l P 5 ,ii - 'V ,ft,,f2L,- 5gq?fQ:3h'r'1' lf?'i'f- If I -2-ff: ff 3:31 i'-ff-1 - .3 , m.:g.2gf. Q rg., 'any' asf L 4315.32.31 AQ:f?,.k4vf,gg'l.Y,3f:A:. , y QW, -.,r . I L:.jg-Z.I?-,JL-,I-I.-lg-...L ...nh V 339'-4'-21,21 ...Q , 5 . 312452 kkiigliiyifGg'51.3 f2?f,a.9?'flfil3f.f?f5M., .i'f.5:f.-ffl?g. Ji2'.ffiriwfffifili.,595.-Q:-Yi.-:.' 91-9g'f?'E.:.'.g: 1 ' 1 ffl . 53g.:.-fvff .vu .l59'.Q1'W1Q55i5A'Q?:5J1'5 Zi':Eff:f.ffQf.G -fmffs.fe-'12 ,. . . - V'. 7' WE: VV- ff, .. if . .k.f3.5.f:?' i '5': f-.':1'-if 'W'ff1: - 5Af .'2fH . , 5 if 4 i'f'?4g5'a'f:17'f,F'3655'fni3'JJ1?gi55w5'g4!zf.?Rffg14'f:IfEf,i.!.5?.4:Ti,7,f.',ff'f3E1553I?i1?'Qf'4gS:'157512i?f-j'ff'f5ff'-M-Aiflkii-f,fi',ff.'t',s'Q-if'FSU ' ' ' I ' ' Jil 1 '. 1 .Yr '-'112 '--'L : Q: ..!A Ifif-5 4 gA-,'3'1:'-:rl 2 . 4' ' f if P -P: ff: 2.21 'KM My P-2-.E-ff:- ... f 1. uf'-. 4 A- a 'I--'Mfr' .:f-f.- ' W hi. A.-S.w..,,,. ,..n,. .. 1 FL K! A L, I L' 1 .I H'4c'i'F I? 4' . ,' 'fvvygL? iff! '55 s2S.2f.'i'r'L.f7.'fM' 'I N. 4... X 5 f .wf . 1 ,i If-3, ' W. . 34.5 f ' .f-1-'.' '5:'if4.2. ' ' '5' ' ..-, . 2. f gi' .qiifkf 422. L' A . . . f 1. I' .qf...',':.,1 7 . 1415, 3. - .. W .-.' .. . .I-1. T.-31' ., . . if - .Qi-3.,, m.'gf,... -. uh ., I '13, ff.. -ikyf, ..zjg9,:E-:- ,..,-., ., 5, ,Vg 9. ,. 111, I 4i lx ir- aQaf?:4q2fg'.i.T' ag. 1 .Lia L. .. .3134.'-3.6333.,f5g.':Q5.Eg.FgQ.fy1951.5,1...,:',....Yf?1.g'..fg. -.?2,,q5f 'fa-gi-f. 2 5 - .wtf .','1'2HA ' f Yi2?!3f'!'M.,2'i'f':. 3 -, '1fi'.f::'! 7,-4 f'fQi'rg1.g'f7'f'f..Qgl'f..'5- ::.-'Q'-'7:-:T 1-1.55 KI ff-'29, 45 521..-T . . J, .2 4 U -',.'-' .- up I' 12.3. l'Q-..: '- PN..-, U.,lg 'U P' PV-ip 5m'fg.'1.'!'1. ,-E '21--Gif-'.!H1 -Vai' . '-!,4'1. .'!, f41-AF' P. - '- K' .- , 1 1: Q. .- J. ' IPI. EH: H'-..' '4-3.3 .5 A -3' ' g'!' 'luv .ply 5 '.1,-..-f- '-L3-3 .' 0. 3. 1.-pg! ' 1 ,- 3 -.- . . 11'1f:a2f5i?.v,ffEfff??.q:52-3335-121.255522145 .',i5Y.. :?tf.fff'.f:.. .-.vc --1 ue.. 1. 1 ' .- ., g , 1.3.4, M, .a .-:Law ., , J. gy ...'v','., .f.y. ..g.1...,g.,,'j... .- -... .., . 3 gg . 2. ' A ' ' G33 -.igLfgj'i,Q i:.,.cA12I .-gXf'5fQ.Ef3 ?..'.'tgqi.:,.54.I'Aa'Qgf..:,?j15.,',.i.'Jyff-'.-5...,f,f.5',Zg'fi'-,'.1.y.-j.yY.3...lil Q U gfflg. ' yi. i F,.3'5Q?.g5Q53'3:Qf5f.12..'g.ggg1j,5.gf.:-QQ:-ff'iffVZjQ1.-p2Qsgf'l','13.Q:.-lu.-Q.gf. l.gi'2iq3,'gI'5,'ffrjj?1:QE...-Afkfqazl-.ffj1f.'.j.3t'f'f,'4,'1 .Qjfjf?3'..-.yy-..','Q',Y 5.-3 ii: 2? WT. 5iil'1,p' iii ',f'1fii?'5f'g4ff?3ff?5fifj'i5:IL!-U1 iff' :f'Q'f!3f, '3'2113415 '..'f:l71'fei'f'f 7L5f'f1f.'2'f'T'.,i V i 52f':'rWvF'.'l':'3 's' , if-1.4-.ia-3. 'Es1,':-..', '-:guy-. 1Q1gg..,.qfs'f,5.g.j,7g 51732 5553-,3. J. jg. -,.'.5'-' 9, ...rn--3...-,.f.'1.. f w5g,j.1f-Lu .1 ., 5 Q.'.,g ,gIg1-- K'-,l.1j.' ., pw...'-if45l1t5 '1 -'l5'WlSW'f'gf,Mi'5F5fgfGjf245.5 .vi.?f1.f1'.'Q,vJ5fl ff-SW'f'3f-,.N5g.K6r J.12if,.ri.f5'r2'S'a.f.1i9f ,A .- E - '.w.'.v' Y ' A. 1 -EM! tv ,- I ,.',g1,.,,- '-...hu -,f ,, - I.. 51.5 ' .D .,-,,j!, qw.. ...Mil 4. 2.,',:,5' 5.1-tl. J. 1 ,v,. .dw -gf -3.6, . vW2f!:. '5. . -T-7 25. l .1'l 3'?1:.f-I 1lI:x. J 4--' v '.. wifi?-:51 -.-51'-1'::s-1 1 : 'f 1' .ffl 'v'r.- . -ffl -4-K 'X-. .rf -Vi f Vw AL HgC-v-- -1 -v. '3.fQ f ... ,AW .- 4. -. -.-ff V.. .... . fn. -- ..1. fu .f.-'. - .-. . wf-. , I-. ' ' PQ, Lf, .' , .....'..41'..p.. my ,LH 'iz-, 31' -IN-1y...,'.1 1 'f..'af1-gg' ,'a'1,+,'-.ip-'-5'Hx-'5'.,. . 'Q ', ,y. H' 2.11 '4',o .gg .r lin., Z Vi , 'wiring , .41 I -'.'.iMMXl,gxlz,-. Q..K.9,-. fc... , ig-ilu., lu, U, .C wx. .7 .4 .,. :.! , 1- .ry ,4 . t .ly-aff' fir '. 1. f9'1 :1:'1 f11f. 3.i51.!Nf-,V gj. ,.- .1 ..'iz-- . I f-1: 'JH -- .f -,Q ' p.. !'... f'xy4 I - -.f2f.'f.'-'iff' 24'9Tf'2 r rf ...N mf.. .af ---' f '.. 5:5 -.1 1. ' . 'w .,,IQ1.u J,'5y,, qfpfj. W LQ, 5wjxgv.3.5-..3j.lj',g.',ffQ?f,f5'fsf L.-QQ'',i2.:1:'--j .41.f':gdf Q,g:Qf: i-,Qi.''K .E ,-:I -,'-' 'P 'p ,T ' . 'I--'wffjfgi .,x.3,.:l,gy.- '.-. .,2,m-Y. -f,r--.':Q:f..6-ikgriljv '..'..,.:-1. 1 jg. iq-.g!', fi.-H ' 1 V --.- .'..'.1-nf, 'Mk-'i51?.x5yQg2 :',-'iff' '1': . Q wx-'.I'.'.. 85,4 . ff ' 1. Ili! lifffj ,f-Q l'. '- '. . u -:.f.z., '.,..-f.f xg.:f'y,. -.sq '.f.'.'1'.'r1.gf,g. .1 L.. .j-Lf,-Q -' , If 6 '- -5- 135,534'g3.l. .Lf..'ff f'.j-f1,- -1. -'-11'f:ff25g 1 .'r.:'.-,1-5. X - wg- S.: ut.. ':- 'gl 4 French Department Miss Charlotte Bissell . Mrs. Ruby Crampton . Miss Edith Goulet . . Miss M. Estelle Hamilton Mr. Pierre Pasquier . , University of Michigan lDept. Headj . Adelphi College, Columbia Univ. . Oberlin College . Ohio State University . University Aix-Marseille Autographs l e .J L l ll29lli I I I I I- I Spanish Department II I Miss Maud Canniif . . Chicago University CDept. Headj I Mrs. Mary Davis . . , University of Nebraska I M1ss'MargaretiBassett . . . University of Michigan I I X I Autographs II I I if UU .I k e I, IIQOI Mr Industrial Arts Department . George Dunn Columbia Unix erbity . Western Normal Colle e Qhio State Unix er itw , A Washington Unix eriity Arkansa Agrieultural Colle e Toledo U Autographs Mr. Glenn Lake . Ivlr Louis Iwiathias . . Nlr William Parker Mr C. E. Kiker . . x., F' X Kfftff 1 l fl 1, l .J ll 3 - at I V c ct' I Special Department Miss Nettie Neville Home NursingfColumbia University Miss Mildred Dallett . Salesmanship Mr. bl. W. B. Foley Radio Mr. Eugene L. Miller . Oral Expression Miss Acla M. Ritchie Library Mr. G. V. Sutphiri . . Band Miss Bessie Weruni Orchestra Mr. Clarence R. Ball . Music Autographs , , I lvl I ' i l .. i Miss N. Bierly Miss E. Rex Miss. R. Adams What do these names mean to the students at Scott? Maiiy ofthe students do not know or realize how much these girls in the office do to keep Scott going. Their patience and pleasantness are enviable. They are among the staunchest supporters of our school. Capability they have, and the spirit of harmony in the oiiice is quickly noted by everyone. May Scott continue to have the services of these three so exceptional workers. 1 :Hogg-E-fglghfai I .I lull 1 E343 1fE:1322:L F' ' ,zgaeru-f1f2:ifHSfi1t'l'3 1' -, Student Council .......,..a.. 1,---.Y wa I, W- .- ,L ---fra-av-H. ,2 -'ffzf-f'1ffr f-nw B- .ff Lnwis COOK . . . President RALPH MERICKLB ..... VicefP1esident SENIGR REPRESENTATIVES Dorothy Hull Dalton Walper Robert Selby Walter Delaplane JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES jane Moor Howard DeVilbiss Mary Chase Frederick Dohn SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Edward Wing Mary Ellen Wagner FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES John Pheatt lone Chapman I I I .L1 i W ,: 'r::'fErf: in ' + 1 I 'wr I i YV VAAVU i J l Issl I -::-- '-gf., v I . Af, gl., ,-:ii .A . ,.. A. .54 ,iv ,:1'1- . 1 i V . ,1 --V -.. il: -' , . ii. ,V A-J.. , . ' Q . , f, 536B i r JE I 1 1 i 4 AL C '- .7T??9'3j'f'fl3ilf?, fr + I 'f ' '4 fora 'Tr iff,:i:i?iT:'iii Li?,,'?!':Z'f.T ..ri ,ifA'f'l,'.1 ' ' --',:,.,, WTI mira, R il? ' itgif I iii! O M1 if W1 iid! 2,33 Irish ig , iii? Semor Class OHSICCYS and 31-fm Committee Chairmen 1,5253 H? W . 1925 A DALTON WALPER A... President ii i ISABELLE GRIFFITH .... VicefPresideni Ross HAMMOND . . . . Treasurer qfifi DOROTHY HULL ...... Secretary TOM RAMSEY ....... SergeantfatfArms i fi' iff fbi . , i g l Ross HAMMOND ..... Chairman Finance Committee -IEANNE ECKHARDT ...,, Chairman Social Committee WALTER A. JOHNSON . . . Chairman Ring and Pin Committee 'F WILLIAM EDGECOMB ..., Chairman Picnic Committee rv' li FRANCES GETTINS ...., Chairman Banquet Committee ISABELLE GRIFFITH ..... Chairman Announcement Com. JOHN ADAIR ....,. 'Thistle Editor ROBERT BOLLES .... . Scottonian Editor 511522 VL. wir? v!..if - --- L 1 x t - -' '--5. Lf Y .-,L 1.3 fi' -1, - ,, -- ,-i . .,-, 'gr 113711 . .Y . sf Y -- -if-1-:+'t i'fT:'1f -:.,,:::,ggi': . H : -'..s.gz.,: ,QQ-'-gf 5 I 1-A 'S-'Egg' Thoughts on My Country America! to thee I give A soul's lone efforts, vain and weak, To spur thee on. To thee I pledge with heart and voice, As hath those men who died for thee, A single life. America! Land of the free! Where men may speak each others' minds In quiet peace. Where, 'neath the spread of justices hand, In every breast, each heart is seen True, as it beats. America! thy plains, thy hills, More lovely are than Eden's own, In Nature's self. Each mountain top and depth of vale, Each tumbling stream and mirrored lake God's image is. When once I paced Columbia's shore, Rapt in a pale of misty dew, I thought on thee, That all the drops in that green mass, Compared with all God's gifts to thee, Are naught, indeed. America! sweet land of light, Abode of freest thought and deed, Thee I salute! My native land, with thee I stand, To fall whene'er thou need my life To spur thee on! America! long may thou be In freedom and in chastity As thou aft now! On thy full streams and golden fields, On each and all, may God look down, My Fatherland! -Willard Smith ,. ...... .,,.,..M ,A ,. A, .WE -Y . lls8ll -li I 1 Usoll Class Farewell As we look back upon the four years of high school which we are just completing, three seemingly different visions appear to us We entered as lowly, uneducated, timid Freshmen, what a time we had in arranging our course which had been so well planned by our parentsg how every teacher seemed to class us as helpless children, how, as we looked over schedules and exams we hoped that maybe we would be wise enough some day to take a subject with a big Vlll following. And then comes back the happy picture of the pompous Sophomore, how much more learned and better we Sophomores seemed than those ignorant Freshmeng how every Scott student must have admired us for passing that hard first year course, The thought of the junior year brings back a memory of envy, how we longed for the seeming privileges and knowledge of the Seniors, how much better examples we would set when we took their places: how much good we would do for the entire school. Well, Seniors, this last thought has materialized: we are the only group eligible to set examples: prepared to graduate and be respected. We are about to part never to unite again as the same old class. Friendships are formed in high school that last forever, associations cling, ideals arise that guide through life: but the ties are severed at last, paths separate and the dearest thoughts of our best friends fade. We are now partly prepared to take one of our most serious steps toward a successful career. During our life at Scott we have often watched our famous teams leave their station, all set for conquering their opponents in a fair, square way, and above all, each to set a higher example than any team before for courage, fairness and skill. Fellow classmates, we are like this team. We have sacrificed and practiced hard for four years, waiting patiently for the final day to come, the day on which higher examples are going to be set, the day which is the beginning of our strife, to conquer fairly, to win, even if that straight and narrow path looks impossible at first to tread. The idea of success and service stands before us all as our purpose and our goal. The fieldfcall comes on commencement night, our coach is now our conscience, and our struggle is for health, for wealth, for service to humanity. All this training we owe to our school, and incalculably more. We know what Scott has done in past years, what it has done for us, what it can do. We have learned to love Scott and to admire its faculty with such a spirit that, as we leave, we say loyally and proudly: We believe in you, Scott, and we will hack you in whatever you undertake to do. --Dalton Walpev, President. ll4Oll iii?-1?i57 f'x '-72: 'Tii'QT? if iii -LLL 'fEif'5i:fQ' iiifgp gan, if ' V L f V 'i ?ffnTE5f?:?v' M 'H 'V M ' T W Y , Attention For any student who has to make a speech in a study room boosting yi any play, concert or other student activity, and who doesn't know l what to say, this speech has been compiled. It is a composite of the speakers to which the writer has listened for about ten years. Fill in the blanks to suit the occasion: May I have your attention for a moment, please? No doubt you probably have heard about the -1- that the 1 is giving on ----, but I want to say i a few Words to remind you of it. Now, it's up to the , Student Body to put this over and put it over big. Foot' , ball isn't the only thing the student body should sup' port. Why, in a school this size the Auditorium should be packed for something good like this. Why, at Waite High School, when their --- gave its -e-, the Auditorium was practically Blled. Now, it seems to ' me all loyal Scotters should get behind this and put it over big. If anybody Wants a ticket, will they raise their hand? CNo one does.J Thank you! pl , isp li' , Lf , fi L11 'GTQIEZWW l le 1 3 'xx 1,1 u '5 ,,,, Q ! ' H4111 l 1 l l Miss Perkins One of the oftfrepeated questions in January, after hearing that Mrs. Crampton was to leave Scott for one semester in order to study for a Masters degree at Columbia, was 'iWho is going to be our next supervisor of 178, and will she be as efficient and popular as our former supervisor? Miss Perkins was soon announced as the successor to Mrs. Crampton in I78. The Seniors had the most cause for concern, for they were losing their class advisor. However, after only a few days, one could tell how ably 178 would be governed this semester. Miss Perkins has not been too strict or unreasonable, has listened to our excuses, has not been extreme in giving penalties, and has satisfied us in every respect. She has done her work efficiently and has been a true friend to all of us, We have been extremely fortunate to have such a splendid teacher as Miss Perkins for our supervisor and counselor. ufwmwmii l - J I I i42l V Ei - ---:1, ::: Aff H 1 assi . i ' 1.L,,1.,. .-f h- r It was I must admit with a decided sinking of the heart that I heard Mrs. Crampton was leaving and that I was to preside in 178 in her stead. Despite the pleasant things I had always heard her say about the uniors and Seniors' despite the favorable testimony of the teachers of the various study hours, and Mr. Demorest's assurance, I feared a studyfroom supervisorship might be more of a burden than a joy. These past months, however, have proved that my fears were quite un' grounded, more than that I can hardly get over the astonishment of having to admit that I've never enjoyed a semester at Scott so much. I am glad, therefore, of this opportunity to say publicly that in my opinion no high school in the country can boast of finer juniors and Seniors than ours. Their friendliness, sincerity, thoughtful kindness, and cofoperation combine to make that rare spirit which is commented upon even by strangers who are with us, but a day. It is not surprising that individual students, stimulated by this splendid spirit, would develop qualities of initiative and leadership. Not a little of my semester's pleasure has been in working with the officers and committee members of the Senior Class, the publications and the various school groups. I feel that I have many, many real friends in the classes of '25 and '26, and I want to assure them that I appreciate my happy experience and may always be counted on for the offices of a friend. Miss Piaaxms. 'fa-F5 ,pa... a441 gg.: ..1g,gi:g , '3ig.a3iffIirf1r?- ff ' ' l 7 8 , ' ,I , And so you are leaving Scott! Going to be safe now in the wide, wide world. To your teachers it seems but a very brief time since you came to us as verdant Freshmen. And now, as the time comes for us to say Farewell, voluntarily we review the years you spent with us, and we ask ourselves-not whether you have completed the pref scribed courses-not what has been your grade of scholarship-not whether your attendance was perfect-nor a score of other similar questions we might putg our big question is: Have we contributed to your larger growth, so as to send you out good citizens, to take your part in your community, to make your contribution to society? Have we, through our different courses of study, our discipline, our counsels, helped in the development of your character? We dare to hope we have and so with the regret at saying Fare well comes the joy of having been privileged in having had a part in the molding of your attitudes and views and in sharing in your Com mencement Sincerely yours RUBY CRAMPTON WEB' .rr i fffffi fl-:r ' I ' ff- 1 2 Y-1 f I4sl H4-IH ll- so I Officers of Senior Class Dalton Walper Isabelle Griffith Ross Hammond Dorthy Hull Torn Ramsey President Vice President 'Treasurer Secretary Sargent-avarms l6a?Q:EiQf,3ll E n Jef ' l4sl f-X g Q2 92 's -s -- l Q fElI1 f.ll fill 4 K 'E e L -f :ri 'rv W , 1-2 1 KATHERINE Annals She IS rl umsome ll.'E6fl1Il'g.n Tenms Club f Friendslup Club f Gxrls Athleuc League. R.-xcnsl. Anmou rx Tl1ut touchmg glance. General f Mrles City, Montana. ALICE ARNDT None deny if she beseech Wrth that pretty, lrqunfl speech. General f Cherry School. DOLORES BACOME And all tl-me earth I5 gay. General f Glenwood School - Clrls' Athletic League, DONABELLA BAER And her modest manner and graceful aw Show her wrse and good as she 15 fair. General 1 Lagrance Schcol. ELEANOR BALL What rs socxal company But 41 babbling summer stream? General f Smead School, u l l46ll Academrc f Parkland School - Glee Club f V lVl.-KBEL B.-KRNEs Let us do our work as well Both the unseen and the seen. ,I General f Sherman School - Periclean. '.r U E T lVl.-XRY BENNETT J, She is the fmrest of the fair, 'yl General f Glenwood School .44 2 N V ,yum - of-NJ y NJ'-1' , Q ' 7 WL.- ., ' Yoh 0 Y Jhvvwsh VV' ' JJ-'V K - ' u e A LUV' NJ Kvudka J -fn W GENEVIEVENQERNARD yy N A'But there's nothing half so sweet in life As l0ve's young dream. General f Lewis School ELVA. BERNHIQEL A tender heart, L1 will inflexible. Academic 1 Walhridge School - Periclean f Alchemist. ELIZABETH BEYER 'KCalmness is a great advantage. General f Lagrange School - Friendship Cluh lVicefPresident '14, fPres1dent 'zsy JOEEPHINE BIGELOXX' Do well and nght and let the world sink, Academic - Bowling Green School - Band fVice-President '24, Soloist 'zsb f Orf chestrn, L I ll47ll I l n I f 1 Euz F H Britons True as the 11' edlszfqgpole Or the dzal to the sun, General - Glenwood School. LAURIBEL BIRKENHAUER O Love' Love! Love' what 13117168 were thoselu General f Cherry School f Periclean fSarg.fat Arms '24, Censor 'lil f Girls' Athletic League. AGNES BLANK Shall I compare thee to a summefs day? General f Fulton School. DOROTHY BRASQINGTON She looks the whole world m the face' General f Auburndale f Fasces. MARGARET BREVVSTER Courteous though coyg and gentle. though reared. General f Lewis School f Orchestra f Girls' Athletic League lSenior Class Leaclerl. MARY Bam-mor The war is stately in me, And m my heart is pride. General f Auburndale School - Periclean fre' cording secretary 'zsj. l l l4Sll V , S M EE Q SJB Nlml,-ul BROXVN The world a vast meander IS. General f Glenwood School. IVIARCELLA C.-KRsTEN! We can make our lues suhlrmef JEQSIE CL,-XPP Her lqxndness and her worth to spy' 'You need but gaze on Flcssrrk eye. General f Monroe School. LoL.-x CLARK Tell me not rn mournful numbers Lrfe IX but rm empty dremnf' 0 lVlILDRED . Le: us then he up and domg 'B Wnh a heart for any fate. General 1 Fulton School. GWENDOLYN COLLINY C1530 MHEY face wnth youth and health rs beammgf' General f Roosevelt School f Plulalethran. rg l l ll49ll 'E S 's GERTRUDE CR.-XMPTON And so to knowledge, clunbmg grade by grade Thou shalt obtain wliateter mortals can. General 1 Lincoln - Periclean e Friendship 1 Girls' Athletic League f Scottonian Board ds. HELEN CRAWFORD Gather ye rosefhuds whale ye may. General f Castlesville, Oklahoma f Philale- thian. CORINNE Ciuzssweu. HA rosefhud set with lrrtle wilful thorns. Academic 1 Fulton School f Alchemist - Philalethian lSec. 'ul f Thistle Board '25. P1-1Y1.L1s CRESSVVELL Life rs real, life IS earnest. Academic - Fulton School f Philalethian Cree porter 'zil ' Alchemist. Bern' Caowmza She moles like a goddess, and she rnmfes lzlge a queen. General f Fulton School ' Philalethian -Senior Finance Committee, ELEANOR CL'NNINGHAhi The needy seldom pass her door, And always find her Farid, Academic f Fulton School f Fasces lPraetor zsl, 1 l lliol f LZ tim Lucius Dmiximc From foreheafl down to foot perfect- agam, from foot to forehead exquisitely turned. General ' Fulton School - Crchestrn, Iron.-x D,-wil The honest heart laughs throuah i Those frank eyes. General - Fulton School. --1 Pi-ivrus DAVIQ Our lasses a' she far excells, An' she ha twa sparkling rnugueuh 'eenf' Lewis School f General - Orchestra f Scot- tonian Board .24 f Senior Finance Com' mittee. ONECE DM' 'AL:ttle I ask, my wants are few. General - Lincoln School. HELEN DECKLPMAN Tet m thy heart what human sympathies, Wlrat soft compassion glows. General I Monroe School - Fasce GERTRUDE Dux ERELL -... I wondler at the idleness of tears. General - Fulton School f Alchemist 1 CCenf sor 'z-77 f Girls' Athletic League f Thistle Board Es. al, t , lsll MIRIALl DEWBSE M371 has his uullw-but woman has her way. CORINNE DORN Her haw IS tawny with gold, her eyes With purple are dark. General f Fulton School - Senior Announce- ment Committee. VIRGINIA DUFFY I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. - Periclean f f Glee Club f Academic f Glenwood School Fasces f Friendship Club Girls' Athletic League. MARIAN Ecxria Born for success she seemed. General f Detroit, Mich. .IEANNE Ecici-I.-mor There is a garden in her face, Where roses and white lilies blow. Academic f Fulton School f Senior Social Committee fChairmanJ - Fasces lConsul S24 and 'Isl f Periclean. EUNICE EMLING AmhItIon is no cure for love. General f Auburndale School. ls ll E mittee f Philalethia ' lv -OJ P' 1' ' . M ' ' l K 4 5' l X J r, ,J ' l J' Q' MNIFRED ENSMINGER Let us ln'e then, and be glad, Wblle young lxfe's before us. DOROTHY EVAN4 Bc good, my dear, and let who wxll be clever. Do noble tlrmgs. not dfeam them ull day long, General f Glenwood f Glee Club lSec. 'zql Gnrls' Athlemc League tTreasurer 'z4g V1ce President '25 1. RUTH FISHER l'1'e served my rm-le frlztlnflal and true, General f Lew1s School f Alchemnst f Phzla- lethian. ALICE Flsxf So d0n't prose IO me about duty and stuff. General f Warren School. MARY FOSTER Her muth the wofrlrl requweclg She bathed lf m smlles of glee. General - Fulton School, LUCILLE Fox I have sung and I have danced. l l1a1'e smxled and I have wept. General f Glenwood f Senior Finance Com' ' 'Q lizll lg i Bessy FRANKLIN To her let us garlands bring, General f Fulton School f Philalethian f Scot' tonian Board 'za HENiuE'rrA GEISSLIAN My wealth is health and perfect ease' My conscience clear, my chief defense. General - Monroe School f Periclean fRef porter '15b. V . . FRANCES GETTINS A arms to none, to all she smiles extends. ' ' eneral f Cherry School f Periclean f Girls' Athletic League f Senior Banquet Com' mittee fGhairmanl. SARAH GlhiPEL And looks the whole world ui the face. Academic f NX7arren School - Basketball Team '23, '24, '25 - Baseball Team '24, '25 Hockey Team '24, '21 KATHRYN GITHENS Some are, and must be, greater :him the rest. General - Glenwood School f Alchemist, MARTHA GOSLINE Hath sl-ie -not always treasures, always friends? Academic - Auburndale f Philalethian fCor. Seal - Thistle Board '15 - junior Gounf cil '24. lull l Ii-xarrin GRIFFITH k'That dignity wzth sweetness fraught! Academic 4 Monroe School f Sec. Junior Class .24 - VicefPresident Senior Class '15 Senior Announcement Committee 1Chairf manl - junior Fasces wares '24l - Scot- tonian Board 'za , f 1- ' Hi' f Y - v A ' l 4- I, AJ. FLORENCE HA os 'Oh, hadst thou earlier our regions sought. The world had then confessed thx' soverxgn gracefu KATHERINE H.-um Young love likes to knock at a pretty girl's door. Academic f St. Rose Academy - Periclean CTICIISUYEY '1-il f Fasces. HELEN HARRIQ Her talk is Il mtrtura offoolish aml wise. General - Fulton School - Thistle Board gli. EVELYN HAY Nothing can phase you. yoifve such tx faculty. MELITA HOFMAN I, too. will something make, And joy m the makzngf' General - Monroe School - Orchestra -Chorus llssll if to l GERTRUDE Hotrow lf to her share some female error fall, Look on hev face and youll forget them all. Academic - Fulton School f Senior Social Committee, DOROTHY HULL Tour ivhim is for frolic i1TILlfAtlSl'll01'l,' Your taste is jor letters and mt. Academic f Fulton School f Thistle Board '25 Student Council '14 and 'zq f VicefPres. junior Class '14 1 Secretary Senior Class '15 1 Senior Ring if Pin Committee ' -lunicr Fasces 1 Stadium Queen Sli. BURNETTA HUMMEL Tours is the dawn ofmornmg, General f Gunckel School. MiLDRED IFORD I only wish to live my life, and find Mx' heart in Lamson with all marilqindf' Academic - Southard School f Girls' Athletic League. Tniatsm jfxcoas Life is a jest, and all things show ILQ I said so once. and now I know it. Fulton School f junior Fasces. DOROTHY KANE Her lively looks tl spnghtly mmd discloses, .Quick as her eye, and as unfixed as those. General f Lincoln School. M611 fryhr rg 1.3 L fl' 3 r' ggufv lVl.-XRGARET K.-IPP How much more doth beauty heauteous seem By that sweet O1TItl7716TII which truth doth gI1'e ' General - Lewis School 1 Scottoman Board ds. lArt Editorl. 1 lVlIRI.-XM KELL,-ut Bright as the sim, her eyes the gazeri strike. And, lIkE the sun, they shine on all alike, Academic 'Janes f Franklin School. DOROTHY KELLY SKOPIIIIOH IS that hngh and mighty dame Wlifch rules the world. CAROLYN KELLY And all that's hest of dark and bright, Meet In her aspect and her eyes. General f Monroe School. VIRGINI.-X KERN k'P1ty my szmplacttyf' Social Committee e Scottonian Board .24 and '1q. -.it EDITH KLOPFENSTEIN The great source of pleasure IS variety. General e Fulton School - Philalethian, lvl Academic' anes-Franklin School - Senior -- Jessie -I. KNOBLAUGH 'tLaugh, and the world laughs with you. Weep, and you weep alone. General f Monroe School f junior Council '24 MIRlAhl KRUCKMAN 'The world rs so full of a number of thmgs, l'm sure we should all be as happy as limgs Academic - Cherry School f Fasces, ' VM ' ' I !rl14'l,,1'4, 'IAQ php WILLl.R KUDZIA Act, that each tomorrow, Fund us farther than today. General f Glenwood School f Fasces 14. JANET LAVENBERG Wah women the heart argues. not the mind. General 1 Fulton School. MARGARET LAYCOCK AANCIVET Idle a moment, but thnfty and thoughtful of others. General f Fulton School - Fasces - Phllale' thean - Alchemlst. GENHA LE,-uuz A charge to keep I haue. General - McKinley School f Girls' Athletic League. l s8l Erwfsrixz I.icHNeR A lmglzt httle mazdf' General f Brooklyn. N, Y, CONSTANCE LEYISON A little. tiny, preny, witty. clmrnimg darling she, Academic f Fulton School f Fasces. RUTH Liar-i'r Let men say wl1ate'er they wzll, Woman, woman, rules them still, General f Fulton School, Lucius MCCLVNE 1And'yust of an age Whe11 girls learn the meaning ofribands an il smiles. Academic f Cherry School - Glee Club !Treasurer and Publicity Manager '14w. FLQA MCLLYCKIE USO fweet that Hush of baslifulness. General f Glenwood School. ADELAIDE MACHEN Her air. her manners, all who saw mi' mired. Academic - jefferson School f Fasces. , c e llsoll 3 lVl.-XRGARET MART: O woman? Thou weft fashioned to begtule General - Lincoln School. K,-WHRYN MEYELS Knowledge ns power. General f Glenwood School f Phxlalethi -Iumor Fasces. DOROTHY MILLER n.A.lT and manners are more expresswe t lU07'dS.N General 1 Fulton School. LLICRETIA MILLER 'She softly speaks and sweetly smnlesf Academic f Cherry School f Fasces f G Cluh lPuhl1c1ty Manager dsl. FRANCES MONTGOMERY uietrlous, yet modest. General - Roosevelt School - Philalethian ALICE Morrsx ul lore all beauteous things. General f Bryan, Ohio. l69ll dn f- rd' 'M' - .. G ' i ' 5 i L ' 7 S . 1 I x',-'fN - 3 ' E 5 3 ,i U 9 - 12,1 sei 2 ani l if V Y ,Walk - W Y I Y I g I J EDNA MOWERY' Tau laugh ani you are quite riqhtf' General f Paulding, Ohio f Periclean f Glee Cluh. Gmnvs NELSON 'AOf manners gentle: of afectzons 'mzlrlf' 1 Academic f Fasces. HELEN PARKER ls she not hnghter than 41 summefx mornf' General f Glenwood School. ' KATHRYN PARKER l l A tram of well-dressed youths armmd her l shone, l And every eye was fired on her nlonef' Academic f Fulton School - Senior Social Committee. l l HALINA PARYSK1 SKMIHB are the mmutes as they To .save or to throw away General f Monroe School f Friendship Club. FRANCES PATTERSON The virtue of her lifely looks Excels the precious stone. General f Glenwood School - Fasces. ll61ll V G i Verma PHASE We all lore a pretty girl. General - Warren School 1 Periclean. Lassie Peer A still. sueet, placid, moonlight fare, And slightly rionchalmxtf' General r Monroe Shocl. Manu: PHELPS i'Were there no women. men might live like gods. General - Glenwood School. Fai-woes QUIGLEY A light heart lives long. General - Fulton School. Ei.izABizrH RANKIN Her hair is like the curling mist That climbs the mountain sides at e'en.' Academic f junior Fasces lPraetor 1243 f Glenwood School - Senior Finance Corn- mittee. MARC.-mir Remax O who will walk a mile with me, Along l1fe's merry way? General - Cherry School J Periclean CRecord. Sec. '24, f Girls' Athletic League Uunior Glass Leader '25, President '25D f Friend- ship Club. ,-. 6 zl ' i5l:I'?ilElifll exam Q L? ii 2 ' . n v Mtg Kg 'iiifi 11, 9.4 RoQiAi'Niz igr Youth calls fovpleasuref' General e Glenwood School. FRANCES ROBERTSON What is she, That all our swilms commend her? General - Lewis School 1 Senior Picnic Com' mittee. VIRGINI.'X RUTHER FORD In simple manners all the secret lies. General - Glenwood School f Chorus - Girls' Athletic League. Looms S.-mera I love my freedom. General f Lincoln School - Orchestra - Glee Club. RUTH SANZENBACHER Lady, very fair are you, And your eyes are very blue. General f Fulton School. MARIE SCANLON My favorite, I might say my only, study, is man. General f St. Ursulafs Academy. l2S 1'Art Editor 'nel -4, I I l63l W' 1 l .V F fu 'F' F - ' s F FQW , G57 5 3 l l 1 ll I 1 I l K l BT555--. -IEANNETTE SCHRADER And all hearts praise her as she passes byf General - Fulton School. ELLEN SEBLHRN ls she kind as she 1sfa1r7 For heauty lwes with lqinclnessf' General - Roosevelt School f Girls' League. Athletic HELEN SBK YR,-x Lili: the sun. true merit shows. General f Dayton, Ohio e Friendship Cluh, MARCl.A SHAW' Learning ix better worth than house or land. General - Lincoln School. ELAINE SHEFFIELD Beauty IS truth, truth beauty. General - Fulton Srhool - Friendship C 'zz and '23 f Philalethmn. lu lw DONNA D. SHERMAN Br1gl1t is her face wrth smiles. General f Fulton School - Philalethian CSarg. at Arms l14l and lV1cefPresident 3.53. l64ll 1 l lil' m im i L JANE SIEGFRIED Persuasion rips her tongue 'l4.'l157'lE.CI .ilie l rullqff' General - Glenwood School. IX-1ILDRED SIEK A graceful maiden, with fl gentle hmm. Generxl I Glenwood School, ELLEN SINCLAIR lf she will ddr. she wrll, And tlmfs an enfl mfr, General f Monroe School 1 Scottonian Board l2S ' Senior Announcement Committee. ELIZABETH SLHTH '1'here's a proud modesty in merit. General f Lewis School ' Alchemist f Philaf lethian. M.aRi' SMITH A fair exterior is Cl Silent reromrnrmlaf liOH.ll RUTH SMITH I am always at a loss to know liow much to believe of my own stones. General f Glenwood School, ll6Sll ' -, 4. 1 .S s iw? QQH K A YKGWA Kx bf 256 912-1 -f ,rw , W4 55:4 A ww Si if 1-fi 'Y ti if 5' r. agar. -, iq zZ!.fiL,:j1,4gQ 3:B,Sg1: fig, T t . 'za . i f ' . .'. ' 2' -.Ss 'QA' ks ' 3-: gi: LL? NZ' f?-iv ., - 1? ' , . E E -. gint a l ma Rum Sraiur Her eyes are deeper than the depth Of waters stilled at e1'en'. General f Fulton f Philalethian fPresident l 'zsl f Alchemist lVicefPres. 'zsj - junior Council Q24 f Student Council '23 f Senior Banquet Committee. THELAI,-X SrEx'ENS k'Gentle of speech. heneflcent of mind. General - Lewis School f Thistle Board '15 - Scottonian Board 'z-1 f Art Editor Thistle '24 f Assistant Art Editor Scottonian '25 ' Alchemist f Philalethian, CATHPRXNE STREICHER Our care should not be so much To lwe long, as to live well. General 1 Parkland School - Girls' Athletic League. SIBYLLA STROEBEL Wise to perform, patient to perform. Academic - Lewis School - junior Fasces. lyk-1 'S Mx ' M.-x RGARFT SUTPHEN Be kind and virtuous, 'l'0u'll he blest and :use RACHAEL SNVISHER All women born are so perverse. General f Fulton School - Senior Banquet Committee. , . I l66l V T DOROTHY TESTER Thought is deeper than all speech. Academic I Monroe School - Philalethian lCensor 'zqh f Alchemist - Fasces f Thistle Ecard os. THERESA THAI. W'ho deserves well, need not others praise. General f Lincoln School. AILEEN THOMPSON Around her shone The nameless charms unmarked by her alone. General f Glenwood School - Periclean MAR1AN THOMPSON W'hen all the world conspires to praise her, The woman is deaf and does not hear. General f Osawatamie, Kansas f Alchemist. FLORENCE THOMPSON My' head is fair Wish flaxen hair. General f Monroe School. fred -MJV J MARGARET THOMPSON My mmd to me a kingdom is: General - Glenwood Schoolf' Friendgm Club - Alchemist. ll67l fT Q5 2 ffm 21813 MARL-xx THOBIPFON AkWhE7l all the world conspxres zo pnuse her, The woman IS deaf and does not hear. lVl,-KRGARET TIMMONS Fasluom'd so slenderly, Young, and so fan! Acarlemrc f Fremont, Ohlo f Pernclean. NETTIE Tosms I am hound to fuvmsh my c1.11tL1g0m5!S wxth arguments, but not with comprehensronf' Academic f Fulton School School f Vice' Fresident Girls' Athletic League -13 and 24. DOROTHY TOPPER For my part gefrmg up seems not so easy By half as lymgf' General f Fulton School. MARLAN TRETTIEN A commdel blithe and full of glee. General f Monroe School f Periclean lPresi- dent 'Ml KATHRYN TRIETCH Grace1sm all her steps. General f Holgate, Ohio f Periclean. ll63ll sv' Q but at .. . . 1 HELEN TUCKER A mind content both crown and king' l dom is. I General f Sherman School f Girls' Athletic 3 League. I El RUTH TURNER 1 l Her looks do argue her replete with modesty, , l T li 'i HELEN VAN CLEEP i'And seldom was a nod amwl Such luxurrant ringlets hed. l l General f Glenwood School 'junior Fasces f Periclean fGorres. Secretary '24l - Senior Ring E? Pin Committee - Alchemist lSecretary '1'-gl. DOROTHY VAN NEs5 Y l Thou hast the sweetest face I ever looked Q upon. l 3 General f Monroe School f Periclean fVicef President .25 li , l f DORIS VIPOND l The game of life loolqs'cheerful. H ' l NAI- L General- Glenwood 'hool. - -1 A HELEN WEAVER Fair tresses marfs imperial race ensriare, 1 And beauty draws us with a single hair. Academic - Glenwood School f Fasces. l i i O , Mi E c 'J ...- 7 1:11 , A .As , all li Inq Y l , 1 li lf DOROTHY Weissaoo Books are guides in youth. General f Sherman School f Periclean - Friend- ship Club. DOROTHY WILDER Live while you live. General f Glenwood School f Philalethean 1 Friendship Club. DOROTHY Wn.iciNsON Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty. General - Glenwood School, CHARLOTTE WINE All must be earnest in a world like oursf Academic - Warren School f Girls' Athletic League f Fasces. PAULINB ZELUFF Theres a very modish woman and her smile is very bland. Academic f Glenwood School f Fasces. JOHN ADAIR Much may be made of a Scotchmau, if he be caught young. General f Columbus, Ohio e Alchemist f Thistle Editor. 7011 9 'EIN H T I ?' . 1 1 .-a ...f H .. B L EORGE ALHER Wm while yet the daylight shir1-s man o strength and mil! General jefferson School - Football Light' weights 'II - Varsity Football '1.. ' 3 Lightweight Football Coach 124 f Varsity Basketball '24 f Varsity Baseball '24. Mi ii. at i rw' i P' 1 KENNETH Anim He never found the best too good. ' General - Lewis School 1 Radio Club. CLARENCE BACHELOR Was ever heart more human? General f Glenwood School. I ALAN BAKER I Be neither saint nor sophist led. but be a .. 1 man. l Academic f Glenwood School. E i P Lucws BEARD 5 Our todays and yesterdays I Are the blocks wxth which we build. l General ' Lincoln School. 5. 3 RicHARD BEARD 5, Be slow to judge. and slower to despise, Man of broad shoulders and heroic size. l' General f Monroe School f Euclidean fVicef l President 'zsl f Orchestra f Webster l I CSecretary '25J - Engineering Club. ll Y u Q -1 A , c M v , l71l fi Cf e . ., r l- I r 2A.5'I25l- JOE B131-ixi You hear that boy limgl-img? General - Cherry School f Basketball Light- weights '23 f Editor Punts '24 and '2s. FRED Bisnor Merit is wortlner than fame. General f Auburndale School f Football Lightweights HZ4. FREDERICK Bissau A frown is no extinguisher, It does not put him out. Academic f Fulton School f Senior Social Committee - Thistle Board l2S. ROBERT Botuzs I like worlqg it fascinates me, Academic f Janes f Franklin School f Hi-Y Club f Euclidean f Thistle Board '24 f Scottonian Editor '2'-3. Ci-nzsriak BREEDE A little rebellion now and then rs a good thing. General f Fulton School - Student Mgr. Football '24 f Webster CCenscr llfgl - Student Mgr, Baseball '24. Russeu. BROWN Mirie's not an idle cause. General f Monroe School - Demosthenian CSecretary N24 and '25J. llnil fif A. ffl! :I-Sw Roaimr BURGENER His manhood breathes in every line. General f Bourbon, Indiana. WILSON BUTLER Man was 'made for Joy and woe. General - Glenwood School - Webster. CHARLES CARSON Henrefo'rrh I ask not good fortune-I my- self am good fortune. Academic f Cherry School f Demostheman QChaplain '24l - Varsity Football 5.4. WARREN CARTER Selfre1'erence, self knowledge, selfconrralf' General ' Chicago, Ill. HAROLD CHILE5 The good are always merry. General - Glenwood School. Louis Cooi: 'xHis words are frm and forceful. General f Glenwood School f HifY f Track x24 f Student Council '13, '24, 'mx f Vice' President Student Council '14 f President Student Council 'zs. V' l V D , ? i 5. 1 g ? H 'Cl General f Glenwood School f Webster f En' gineering Club QPresident '24 and zsl. if L. RALPH Davis He tucked something out of everythmg he read, i General f Glenwood School f Engineering i lg Club. l ' Aivri-rua Dia BUTE I am very fond ofthe company of ladies. General f Detroit, Mich, f Webster. WALTER DELAPLANE UA kmd and gentle heart he has, To comfort fnends and foes. General f Fulton School f HifY Club CPresif dent '25l f Demosthenian f Euclidean - Student Council .24 and '25 f Scottonian Board '25, RAYMOND DODGE ' Man, know thyself! All wisdom centers there. General f St. Louis, Mo. DEANB DONLEY Here is a man to hold against the world. General ' Glenwood School - Football Varsity .25 f Basketball f Track. 'i it al V V 4.-. if llml No dangers fright him, and no labors me ' Ig . lr 4 f i nslif It I 11-an l Louis EARICK Each morning sees some task begun. Each evenmg sees its close. Industrial Arts - Auburnclale School ' Radio Club - Webster f Engineering Club QVice' President '25D. WILLI.AbI EDCBCOMB If she undervalue me, What care I how fair she be? General - Fulton School f Webster - En- gineering Club. FREDERICK EYSTR R Grave in his aspect and attire. Academic f Glenwood School I Fasces. CLARENCE Frm Man is a thinking b.-img. General f Auburndale School ' Euclidean 1 Engineering Club, CARL FAUSTER He is always laugluug, for he has an infinite deal of wit. General I Fulton School f Webster f Business Manager Thistle '15, I CLA! is The mind's the sta ard ofthe man. General 1 G e od School. , J Y ,V W-. .- lvsll I CUPJZRUUIJ1' ' RIWZUZZU GWBUGV FIVE 5' jg Ronmw-Bonus Q JAMES Fox We lwe in deeds. General f Fulton School f Crchestra. DAVID FRICK N Among his books he szts all day. General - Auburndale School f Alchemist QCensor 'zgl f Engineermg Club CSec. '25J. Enwfmn FRITTER I am monarch of all I sunev General ' Fulton School. KENNETH G.-mana Be a hero m the smfef' General f Grover Hill, Ohio. DONALD GARWOOD I have the will to soar. General 1 Glenwood School, Hmmm' Glu. 'kMen are but clnlrlrenf' General - Glenwood School. l i s V BERY1. Gotom.-xx MLOOR, what I lack my mind supplies, Academic f Warren School, i, Louis GROSS HH: is full of joke and nest. Academic f Fulton School f Wehster f Eu- clidean - Tennis Team 'z3. '24, .17 f Senior P1cmc Committee, P.-wi. Gxuo None but himself can be his parallel. 1 General - Cathedral Chapel School f Baseball Basketball. Witti.-ni Guirriz.-xo l change, and so do women, too, But I reflect, which women never do. General f Fulton School f Hi-Y Club f Senior Finance Committee. Ross HAMMOND Perhaps my semblance might deceive the truth, Z That l to manhood am arrived so near. - General - -lanes f Franklin School f Senior Finance Committee - junior Council 54. Haizoto Hamxss A man of such a genial mood, The heart of all things he embraced. General f Warren School 1 Radio Club lSarg.' atfArms 'z5l. l llvvl V I General Warren Sehool Euclrdean Presx Academxc Glenwood School Webster General Glenwood qehoo' Gem ral Fulton Schoo General Sherman qchool Aeaderme Monroe School Webster fPre:1 l78l 'f 1 + V 1 S S n fin si-an SIDNEY JACOBSON 'AL1fe is not to lwe, but to be well. General f Fulton School f Euclidean f De- mosthenian. WALTER JOHNSON He has, I know not what, Of greatness in his looks. General f Ambriclge High. WALTER A. .IOHNSON A strong man reflecting a strong clmrf acterf' General ' Webster f Senior Ring or Pin Committee '27 f'Gh.1irmanD. Hfxiziu' jomvsox Nothing crm rrialqe a mari truly great, but bring truly goodfl General f McKinley' School. CLARENCE K.-nm Courage is the tlungf' General f Iewell Elementar School f Al- . Y chemist - Euclidean. RUSSELL KEIER All may be heroes. ' General f Lincoln School - Baseball S14 - Bas- ketball Lightweights '13 and '24. lvoll QQ 9 E 55 than V . 1 ' , 5 1 5 ' 5 , - ff-ic i? ' g S G 5 e .f 5 2 a E ll lp Q W' 11.7 0 F f ' ' g 3 ' ' 5 A 1 any l 1 1 Wiasrrrav KENNE He tx most free from danger who, cvcn when safe, is upon guard, General - Nathan Hale School - Euclidean f Radio Club iCensor '1sl. Rzavss KiDNE.v 'AHappmes.s is within the reach of every man. General f Glenwood School - Demosthenian ' Euclidean. ROBERT KIDNEY Hs that does good to another man, does also good to himself. Academic - Lincoln School - Demosthenian - Fusces. WAYNE KIMMERLIN More than wisdom, more than wealth, A merry heart that laughs at care. General - Cherry School - Webster f En- gineering Club. JAY KINNE All who joy would win, M1lSf share it. General - Cherry School. ARTHUR KLEIN Act well your part, there all the honor lies Academic - Spring School. i I HS Ol V l BERNARD KL1v.aN+ 'xWl1t1te1'er 15 lzmwesr, must rlluulys he hc' commgf' Academrc f Fulton School f Webstrzr QRe- porter 'zil ' Engmeering Club f Scottone ran Board '14 and ,li 6C1rculation Man- ager '2sJ. FRED Koss Virtue rs hold, and goodness never fear' ful. General f Fulton School - Demosthenxan. .ALBERT Kan-XE MA moment'sthmkmg1s an hOlLYl11lUOYdS.' Academic f WrlFfEH School - Demosthenian f Euclidean. GEORGE L.-xxm 'AHC most pvcmmls who nobly dares. General f Newton School f Scottoman Board CTreasurer 'zsb 1 Alchemist Vfreasurer '20 f Webster. CLA um LANLE Kind hearts are more than comets. General f Auhurndale School - Euchdean - Engineermg Cluh. bl.-xmas I..-xsALLE He drops mto an easy chan, And gives hrs candud news. General f Phillips Exeter Academy f Fasces Quaestor '2c1. HS IV If ii' 'E :tt QQ: 1 eil li O I Z F' rn rn ,L O Z He dances like an angel, General - Van Wert. Ohio. ROBERT Lewis Honor's a good brooch to wear m a. marfi liar at all nmexf' Academic f Howe Iviilitary Institute f Def mosthenian. THOM,-xi LOYERING The man uflio rules his spirit is greater than :lie man ulio takes a city. DON.-1.1.0 LOYENXELL He uho sows courtesy reaps friendship. General - Glenwccd School f Euclidean Club f Varsity Football QZ4. MILTON IVICCKEERY Good nature is the baury of the mind. General f Fulton School - Webster f Eu- clidean. MILTON MCL.iL'GHLlN An excellent young man. may ir S 1? i n in ima Russian. M.iLRICK O cruel fate, quenching the dreams of love! Academic - Warren School - Fasces - Eu- clidean Club fCensor '19, EDMUND lVlARKOWSKl Art is power. General - Parkland School - Engineering Club Webster. Joi-iN Mfxiucs Good breeding shows itself here. General f Warren School e Scottonian Board '25 1 Demosthenian f Senior Picnic Com' mittee - Euclidean Club f Engineering Club lTrea':urer '1sJ. ARTHUR MARLEAU The greatest truths are the simplest, So are the greatest men. General 1 Alchemists lPresident S24 and lx. Cumxuzs MATTILIOE Man was formed for society, Academic - St. Patrick's School f Fasces. FRANK Mensa A brave mari may fall, but never yield, General f Cherry School - Football Lightf weights 'II f Varsity Football '22, '13, '24 - Captain .24 - Senior Ring Ei Pin Committee. 4 I llS3 ROBERT MEREDITH We may be independent, if we will. General - Glenwood School. R.ALPH MILLER Good natuve brightens euerv H feature of his face. General f Cherry School. ENRIQUE MOLIN.R Tour looks are lzlqe the mi-en. General f Washington School. GEORGE MooR His heart is open as the day. His feelings all are true. General - Monroe School - Euclidean f Presif dent Athletic Association 'zs f Student Council '24 f President junior Class '24 1 Football Varsity '23 and 124. CLARENCE MORGAN Health is the greatest of all 'possessionsf' General - Warren School. -- ' CARL MUSSER A good deed is never lost. General f Detroit, Mich. f Orchestra 3 En' gineering Club. ll84ll Si .2 3 - 2 8113 ROBERT Nlmvnz MA most gallant, zllustnous genrlemanf General - Glenwood School f Webster f Thxstle Board '2i f Senior Social Com- mxttee. ROBERT NEFF l'Tl1e sujfcxency of one's mem us ro know that 0ne's 'mem IS not su,ljlc1e11t. MELX'1N OLIX'ER HIS thoughts are busy ever-ull ahve. General f Glenwood - School -Demosthenian. Dow.-no O'Roumu: 'I'l1eIr1sh are a fan people. General - Gunckel School f Euchdean Cluh f Alchemist. HAROLD Perens He IS the fommtam of honor. General ' Glenwood School f Varsity Basket' ball '24 and '2s. HOWARD PETERS V In slmhle manners all the secret hes. General f Glenwood School 1 Baseball '24 and '25 - Basketball '14 and '2S. l Si h ',:'.'H',- .. .z:'-..E-:iwifE'x5s'.:, ' Q f 1'?e.?Qw' - ' . 5 Ti' , 2.4 ,.-R, .ix - 550111 rr IIBIZIUY Dnbhslgea hp me Smtioman Board mai hundred v ED 0 0 N50 0 0 GNU 1 Qg 'i e 2 ,,V,q , ,Q . H .Q Z 1 ',,, z ROBERT POCOTTE 'Thetgreatest man is he who chooses 'right With the most invincible resolutionfl General f Glenwood School f Fasces fConf sul 'zgl f Football Reserves ,24. WARREN POTTER Of spirits gay and kindly heartf' General f Fulton School. Tom RAMSEY We like you, Tom, and in these lays. Give honest worth its honest praisef' Ju DSON REID O Well for him whose will is strong. ' Academic f Warren School - Demosthenian f Euclidean. FREDERICK RHINES Quiet in appearance, with motives un' lqriownf' Academic - Glenwood School f Euclidean. DONALD ROGERS Books are his passion and delight. Academic f Auburndale School f Demosf thenian - Easces 1 Euclidean CTreasurer 'zsl - Scottonian Board '25, 1 l xl rd' SGH R j DONALD Ross With many a social 'virtue graced, And yet the friend of solitude. General - Lincoln School f Scott Radio Club L QPre 'dentj f Band - Al' emist M WM, Ag I-Y-Yi A, g RALPH Ruin Life is a shuttle. Academic f Lewis School f Fasces - En' gineering Club. l, EMMETT RUSSELL , l If a man be enduerl with a gracious mmd, 5 1 this is the best kind of nobility. All General - Glenwood School - Varsity Foot- l ball 'z4. 54 ll 1' z lfxl Nl FRED SAMPSON , i w Ulf! were strong as Samsonlu General 1 Elyria. Ohio - Fasces L Izli l I ell PAUL S.-xxrsia W In knowledge is found true happiness. Ml General f Auburnclale School. alll ,,. l, l ,W l FRED SCHAUB Beware the fury of a patient man. Industrial Arts - Glenwood School, L ol . . ll l 87 ll Gi 9 5, S . E e -. 1 WILLIAM SE.-ui.-xx Airs and manners are mme expresshe than words. , Industrial Arts - Glenwood School f Hi-Y f Demosthenian. ' Bos SELBY Good humor teaches charms to last. Academic - Fulton School f Webster CCenf sor 'zqj - Hi-Y Club f Student Council '24 f Thistle Board 'zr - Scottonian Board 'zi - Senior Ring E? Pin Committee. HUGH SHARP x'He only 15 great who has the habit greatness. General - Fulton School. CLARENCE SHAW' A good man is kind to his enemy. General f Warren School - Webster. DALTON SMITH Fate tned to conceal him hy nammg him Smith. Euclidean 1 Fasces. LEE SMITH . Man is a bundle of CO1'4ITl1dlCf107l.S.u gineering Club. 1 - I l33l of Academic f Lewis School - Demosthenian - General - Lewis School f Alchemist ,En- Rox' STALKER The man thafs snlent, nor proclanns his wants, Gets mme than hun that makes 11 loud complaxntf' General f Auburndale School - Engineering Club. IXRTHUR SURPRISE A man of T1 thousand actwmes RONALD S.-XFFEN I beseech you all to better know this gentleman. Academe - Sprmg School f Varsity Baseball '23 - Varsity Football .24 - Varsrty Basket' hall '24 and '15 - Demostheman. Erawm T.-KSKER It IS u great plaque to lfe ll handsome nmnf General - Roosevelt School. STANFORD TETELH.-X um A modest youth. Aeademm ' Warren School. PRESTON THAL A l1ttle nonsense now and then ls vehshed by the best of men. General - Point Place School ' Webster fRef porter 'zgl - Football Reserves '23 and 'z4. 1 0 l I F303 wwe' if Me 71 '11 :gi as g. .lil C -1- V UKJE ov- lb 'fgll N QM Eiga is wi Bi'noN Tioozs 'ABu1ltfOr comfort, not for speed. General - Fulton School - Webster - Glee Club. WALTER Tmsox The force of his own merit makes his way. General - Fremont, Ohio. BRUCE TRIPPENSEE The will of mari is by his reason swayed. General f Spring School I Demosthenian 'Al- chemist ' Epgneering Club - Euclidean. RALPH TURNER A true and upright man. General f Lewis School - Fasces f Senior Finance Committee f Scottonian Board '15, DALTON WALPER No borrowed bays his temples did adorn, Bu! to our crown he did fresh jewels bring. Alchemist 1 Tennis Club f Euclidean Club ' Student Council '25 f President Senior Class 'zs e Webster f HifY Club. FERN WEATHBRWAX A bold. bad mari. General f Lincoln School. Ol ,J- CHARLES WEBB And lodge such :larmg souls m lmle men? JACK XVHEATON Ay, when were strong and braced and manful, L1fe's a sweet jiddlefl General - Lewis School - Alchemist - Sergf at-Arms '15 - Football Lightweighrs '24 f Demosthenian. JOHN WIELAND Ha was born to be a statesman. Academic f Monroe School f l lifY Club f Glee Club !V1cefPres1dent 'zgl ' Demos- thenian - Euclldean - Thistle Board '25 - Scottonian Board 'ze f Senior Finance A Committee. ELMER WOHLER jest and youfhful lyollxtyf' General ' McKinley' School. HARRX' Wrwearur You have waked me mo soong I must slumber again. General f Fulton School f Glee Club !Presif dent '20, JOHN ZABLOCRI He is a man, taking lum all in ull. General f Parkland School. l91l JANUARY 1926 GRADUATES MURIEL BBHRING Theres music in all things. ALVINA. GIHA Charms srnke the aught, but merit wins the soul. ETHEL HECHT A dark and vwxd hzrle beauty. MARCBLLA Oscooo Fan and young and fond. General : Lewis School f Glee Club. ESTELLE POAST Come, and trip 1t as je go. On rhe hght, fantastic toe. General - Glenwood School. BETTY PREAS And beaux were turned to flambeaux where she came. General f Whittier School f Glee Club. llwllll f i n i' 212813 M Emru R,-KKEQTRAXX' Tw not my talent to conseal my thoughts. Academic - Monroe School. HERBERF DxRR Every man rs a volume, mf you know how zo read hun. General - Michigan. DONALD F.-xRNH.u1 Alofr m auful smrs, The godhke hero sate. General - Roosevelt School - '24 1 Webster. STEPHEN HART XVell. mv delnherare opmxon !S'lI'5 L1 Jolly strlmge world. H1 Y Club Academn: - Newton School - XVebsters f Thistle Board '11 ROBERT Humax A man of a strong lull. EDWLN 'IANNBY Every man is the architect of hrs own fo tune. General - Dundee, Mich. - Hi-Y Club. Thxstlc Board 7, llozll I l l l a ALAN Loor' The stag at me had drunk hm jill. Academm - Fulton School, ,L ' Ixwxs MILLER 3 Ami here I standg judge, my masters. 9 General - l.r'fXl'1S School. l Ronin VJXBEL 'AHe'll find a uuyf' , General - McKinley School - Hi-Y Club. l 1 l l l : l ' CLARENCE WITKHR L I enjoy myself m good Company, and I am 4 well content when I am alone. I General f Cathedral Chapel School. l WESTLEL' WYN N Touth IS full of pleasures. General f Glenwood School. ll l fn i l Q C I l llmll