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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1926 volume:

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I , .V A ' 1-Lwlffyfl1fQfrQzZ?rQ2gi1 Lyitifm, M IESSVQMA'vfiflffifiiffhi' Thi2z ,fMIiP'A , KS, ,Q W , H ,Ai ,,f f A2 f wg :iw-f1UaM,1,w A , ,eh -,fgg-,,,,w,1-mf :W X ww -Wiki ,Q Qfeifwfw-f-:1?, A ,Q 2' L MMM rw www I ,fl ,S mf wwf MMXSLJQH- Www IM I 5 , 4 .V - f 3 ' ' ' ' ' . . . . . I., V . ., -fwwf-v','F F :,- ., , , as -:W ma. Y:-Q -, s, -My .Q .H .. xg . , Q.-g,.-gm, Q-V qadzi 51:4 -w-. ,M vw-' ' , Q . P, .,Q3.W,- J, L ,q 4' . , , , A ,K--5,1 A, ,W 1, sum. f3l Foreword WELVE times have the Scottonian Boards striven to produce a'book Worthy of Scott, and twelve times have they succeeded. This is the thirteenth edition, and not Wholly without superstition did we undertake the task of publishing this thirteenth volume. We have much to equal-all to lose. The earliest Scottonian was most naturally a mediocre bookg but the very next year a vast improvement was made. In the following years annuals were developed which were prize winners in their class. Consequently, it became harder and harder to outdo the preceding staff in the production of a high grade book. This competition has been the essence of each Scottonian, it is quite obvious at various places among the crowded pages Such IS the spice of life The utal factor of a good high school annual is an efhcient staff The members must have numerous friends and acquaintances as well as profuse ability Their organization has to work as smoothly as clockwork and steadily too Herein this Scottonian has been fortunate indeed The staff of 26 has proven its loyalty by its Whole hearted co operation in every department The associates have labored with the utmost that was in them for the profit of the school The bringing forth of the complete Scottonian is a task of Herculean proportions and each page represents a good deal of effort We have done our best to transform this work into an enjoyable publication lklay this volume be received with as much enthusiasm as was expended on it' OHN B EBERTH, Ed1tor 111 Chia 'a J sfaw A 1 , , . . 1: 7 ' 'lk' ' 2 ' ' Zum e ' - - , 1, 1 . . l E QT 'Lai ag yf .r ,- . 1. J-. ,r-,' sf 5 ,gg :gh Y 4 .sg ,.. ,gf-, -., is wwf.. m, 15,-,2i',.. ,igiilg e:Qvvf:',- 'iitiiaiir ij .as -J -. :'-,L-it 2-Saga' E- ' in-FMS' is 'If -' if? csfwfm swat A' if l4l The North Front Portal l5I A Gothic View of the Historic: Bell I 61 The Rear of Scott is as Beautiful as the Front T 71 The Path Our Mighty Teams Have Trod I 3 1 31 ,ff -,M,,,t, , , Looking North From the Extreme Southern Portion of the Campus I 9 I 'W nl NN.. hwxgxfw X. The Noon-Hour Thoroughfare in Solitude I 101 ,..,, . , . it W1 I QM f if '11 TABIMI AD STM SENIOR J UNI R SOPHOMORE FRES LITERATURE QCIETY HLETICS GANIZXFIO COMIC 4 V L-.iq N gf' ' e mm 11,1 ,ad , page A .is s-vie 3 s Q 31 2? Rx . L' tw' Q.. 5 x 92? xr J ' 1 1 is . ' Q A I . 1 lug E ,. 'Q v 2f22lff' A ' -1' ' I111 MR. HENRY J. EBERTH I 131 Q, -Q 5 gs. S 4 in -if 'f' sf 8 x 'W .H 5 :ws To MR. HENRY J. EBERTH who, since the cornerstone was laid, has serfved Scott with willing mind, energetic hands, and a spirit surpassed by none-this Tlzirteentlz Volume of THE SCOTTONIAN is respectfully dedicated '13 .fix r A ,, . :M 1 ., U31 s MR. RALPH H. DEMOREST T141 1 RALPH H. DEMOREST Scott is immeasurably fortunate to have Mir. Dernorest for its principal. A school Without a principal is like a ship without a captain, and therefore great credit is due to hflr. Demorest Who has safely piloted our ship through the sea of existence. In the years to come We shall time and again look back upon our high school days and wish that We might once more enjoy his gracious guidance. W l15l y r MISS JEss1R A. CAUGHEY During her years of association with Scott, Miss Caughey has always been a guiding force and an influential factor in promoting the Welfare of the school. Establishing a contact with the majority of the students through her position as head of the English Department, and as Assistant Principal, she has proved not only a source of gracious help and information to them, but also a real friend. The Seniors especially are grateful to you, Miss Caughey, for the profound interest you have manifested in helping them to prepare adequately for higher education. I U61 f 1 4 ,,..,w,, .W MR. CHARLES S. MEEK Superintmdfnt of Schools U71 Administration Department Board of Education '93 MEMBERS OF THE BOARD MR. W. E. WRIGHT MR. THOMAS DEVILBISS JUDGE JULIAN TYLER MR. J. D. ROBINSON MR. FRANK KENNISON OFFICERS OF THE BOARD MR CHARLES S 'VIEEK Superrntendent 0 School: Miss ESTALINE VN ILSON Aryutant Superrntendent MR R S VNERZLAU Dzreetor of School: MR FDWIN NI GEE Superzrxrng Archttect Miss VIAY Fo TER Clerk and Treezrnrer A ' f . . R ,,,. .,,, Y I Y AT H . . 7 T - . .4 . . ,,,......,..,. . ....,, , 7. . i A 1 S .... ,.,,,.,,,, ,,,,, ,.,,,,, . 2 f 1 . 1 I 2 U31 1 4-if Faculty DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH TNIISS JESSIE A. CAUGHEY, CDepartment Headj Ph.B. Oberlin College MISS MARY PERKINS A.B. University of Michigan MISS ELIZABETH AUFDERHEIDE A.B. Toledo University MISS AIARGARET MCGUINNESS A.B. Toledo University MISS CLARE HUMPHREY A.B. Ohio University MRS. EDITH HOPKINS SCHVVENKE AB. Ohio State University A.M. Oberlin College MISS ETTA MAE BARKDULL A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University All. University of Adichigan MRS. VIRGIL CRAMER A.B. University of Nlichigan MISS LOUISE TAYLOR A.B. Ohio State University NIR. HAROLD ALLEN CONKLIN A.B. University of Tennessee hlrss OLIVE M. BINGHAM A.B. Ohio State University B.S. Ohio State University MISS RUTH L. GEER A.B. Sweet Briar College MR. HERBERT M. EMERY A.B. Dakota VVesleyan University DEPARTMENT OF SPANISH MISS TXIAUD CANNIFF, CDepartme1zt Headj A. B. Toledo University Universidad Central of Nladrid MISS RIARGARET ANN BASSETT A.B. University of Michigaxi Suficiencia-Centro de Estudios Historicos of Madrid MRS. NIARY HASKELL DAVIS . . . A.M. Lniversity of Nebraska l19l ,,. ' :Q 5 R 5 Q5 5.1.2 if nf 1 , my Q- -A .1 KJ? DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS IXIISS IWONA DELL TAYLOR, CDepartmznt Headj A.B. Ohio State University MR. HENRY EBERTH Ph.B. Kenyon College A.M. Kenyon College Miss DONNA F. BECK A.B. Wittenberg College Miss BERTHA V. LECKLIDER A.B. Ohio State University Miss SOPHIA R. REFIOR A.B. University of Michigan A.M. Columbia University MRS. ETHEL G. HAsEY A.B. Smith College MR. PAUL C. RECKER B.S. Ohio Wesley-an University A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University A.M. Ohio Wesleyan University Miss GERALDINE HAMILTON A.B. Oberlin College Miss ANNE C. CRANE A.B. Western College DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE MR. R. LANC.sTAx-'F, CDepartmfnt Hfadj B.S. in Ed. State Normal College A.lNI. Chicago University MR. VIRGIL E. CRAMER A.B. Heidelberg University Miss ELMINA R. LUCKE A.B. Oberlin College Miss OLIVE I. KIRKBY A.B. Smith College IVIR. EARL F. BAUM B.S. in Ed. Ohio State University IWR. THAD P. CORBETT A.M. Wittenberg College MR. FRANK P. TIMMONS A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University Miss ELVA K. REH A.B. Vassar College f - I20l Ati! 'K -if 'I' R E? gh ' 3 , 9 ri?-I liif? '51 1 3' SY R, '54 'IZ E.-1 . .4 426. .. , If I LII 2 511 DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE R. CHARLES M. BRUNSON, QDepartment Hfadj B.S. Knox College MR. R. S. WEISER B.S. in Ed. Ohio State University MR. B. E. FRANCISCO B.S. Ohio University MR. ROY A. WELDAY B.S. in Ed. Ohio State University MIss SIBYL WACHTER A.B. Wellesley College IXIISS 'VIRGINIA R. BROWN A.B. Oberlin College A.hI. Oberlin College Mrss MYRTILLA M. HASKINS RIS. University of Michigan Nllss ANNE SMEAD A.M. Ohio State University INIR. ORLAND BETHEL KIRK B.S. Denison University MISS ILA PARK A.B. Oberlin College Mrss ELIZABETH ANNE BESSEY A.B. Wellesley College Miss LILLIAN K. KRUEGER B.S. in Ed. Ohio State University DEPARTMENT OF LATIN lvllss INIAY C. RYAN, QDepartme1zt Head A.lX'I. University of Michigan NIISS MARGARET SCHAFF A.B. Oberlin College lNfIIss HENRIETTA STAADECKER A.B. University of Michigan RflISS JENNIE LEWIS A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University A.MI. Wisconsin University Miss ESTELLE HAMILTON A.B. Ohio State University B.S. in Ed. Ohio State University l21l D A .., ,YU ..,.. V, V. N ,V t DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH lNIIss CHARLOTTE S. BISSELL, QDepartment Hmdj A.B. University of NIichigan AIRS. RUBY CRAMPTON A.M. Columbia University IVIISS EDITH I GOULET Degre Superieur Alliance Francaise, Paris EIR. PIERRE Q. PASQUIER A.B. Aix-Marseille University Mrss EsTI-:LLE HAMILTON A.B. Ohio State University B.S. ' ' ' In Ed. Ohio State University DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS MR. GEORGE S. DUNN, CDepartment Headl B.D. in Ed. Columbia University MR. LOUIS J. MATHIAS tate University NIR. WILLIAM H. PARKER Viiashington University MR CLYDE E KIKER AA Toledo University MR GLEN H LAKE Western State B.Ch.E. Ohio S MR HENRY A BOHL ames M1ll1klH University DEPARTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD ARTS Mrss MATILDA CAMPBELL University of Chicago Columbia Teachers College MISS LAURA ADAMS Pratt Institute Mrss HAZEL M K EPLIN GER Columbia University DEPARTMENT OF FIINE ARTS Miss CAROLINE INIORGAN N Y School of Art Columbia University Mrss FLORENCE A COOPER Columbia University , 9 s I Y . . I Y .pg . 1 . 7- IZZI SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS Miss NIILDRED DALLETT Retail Selling and Textilef Miss L. E. NEVILLE Hygifne and Home Nursing NIR. J. VV. B. FOLEY Radio Communication NIR. CLARENCE R. BALL Chorus Miss ADA M. RITCHIE Library NIR EUGENE L NIILLER Oral Exprexfion MR G V SUTPHEN Band Miss BESSIE WERUM Orchextra I-231 .,, :sas 1 To the Faculty UR FACULTY! Was there ever another so fine, so sym- pathetic, so helpful and willing to co-operate in all our enterprises? As each student goes out into the world from the school that has been his home for four, long, eventful years, it is with a feeling in his heart of loyal devotion and real affection for that large group of teachers that he knows to be his friends As the years roll by, the student body ever changes while the faculty remains relatively constant and steadfast. We enter Scott as trembling little freshmen, afraid of everything: the building, the upper-classmen, the teachers! How little did we realize then that those same men and women who seemed so many miles above us would prove to be such delightful, such companionable, such kind human beings! Then in quick suc- cession pass our junior and senior years, each bringing with it new ideals and new appreciations Now as we near the finish of our senior year, we have w1th1n us a feeling of deep regret for the parting that will soon end our dally pleasant contact with those good friends, our teachers lNone know better than our instructors our powers and weaknesses, our merits and defects If we are stupid or un willing to learn, our teacher does not disregard us We simply become a problem, sometlmes a very difficult problem but one which our teacher labors unceasingly to solve It is our teachers that give us helpful advice when We need it, an encouraging word when we stumble Often we feel dis couraged, when It seems that everything is going Wrong Then t 1S so easy to fall behind, to be down under the load, and 1t is then that our knowledge of our teachers confidence in us, their expectation of great things from us, stirs us to greater endeavor Faculty of Scott High, we owe more to you than we can ever express You have helped us to develop our minds and to build our characters Some of us are going to college where we will learn to know another faculty but none can ever take your place in our hearts We have grown up under your guid ance, and we will newer forget you As we leave, we do not consider you our masters, but our friends! MARJORIE BROER i kgs 1s., YJHu- .1 ff? lik W r K 'L 'it ,., 'Zu T - ,AQ , AQ 5 . . h . . -, 1 , , . . 7 - - if xg. . ,Ai A- .mf .- '- V 'i I f V 'TriP5la5'!!: 1s,ii ,. 9. ' V ' :I w IZ4 if 'S N:- si . ml The Facultfs joyous Christmas Party The Principals of the Celebration. Can You Identify Them I 25 I MISS ADA M. RITCHIE Here is one Whose every thought is for Scott. Nliss Ritchie's loyalty, interest, and co-operation are freely and Whole-heartedly manifested in every enterprise for a better Scott. Under her diligent care our library has grown from inadequacy to efficiency. Her dream of a library worthy of Scott is being realized through her unceasing ellorts. Klay she long enjoy the deserved respect and admiration of Scott students. l36I scows Library 'of 5000 Volumes A Fine View of the Blain Book and Trophy Case i271 fv- iyi . Our Library HIRTEEN years ago when Scott was young our library was only an empty room with bare steel cases lining the walls. A discouraging sight, one might think, but Scott students and teachers were not easily discouraged. Under Miss Camp- bell's direction postal cards of Scott were sold. With the results of this sale our library was started. Miss Ritchie Wasn't satisfied, and appealed to Mr. Mockett. He and nine others contributed one hundred dollars each. By 1920 we had fourteen hundred volumes. In 1921 and each succeeding year the Board of Education has appropriated two hundred and fifty dollars. This year Miss Ritchie asked for more money, and the appropriation was doubled. The Scottonian and Thistle boards of '21 and '22 gave six hundred dollars for magazine racks, files, and desks. The classes of 123 and '24 left fourteen hundred dollars as memorials. In 1924 the custom of having student assistants was started. This year a new organization, the Scott Library Association, whose purpose is to promote the interest of the library, has been formed Four hundred dollars was raised on Library Day VVe plan to make this an annual custom We have reached our first goal live thousand volumes, the minimum number set for a school the size of Scott by the National Library Association Now the once bare cases are nearly full, and the room has a buslnessllke aspect The students show their appreciation of the library by their use of it About three hundred go there for reference work each dav From fifteen to thirty books are taken home every night It is largely through Miss Ritchie s efforts that our library has grown to its present size We have reached the minimum Now we must look ahead and strive for a library equal to the best JOSEPHINE LASKEY I 0 I I n , , u ,122 2 1231 Miss BIERLY Miss REX Bliss ADAMS These are the three inseparables of the executive force who Work so hard putting the grades on our cards, and doing other services for the students. They are liked one and all, Whether they copy HATS7' or Nl-2'3 on our quadripartite reports. The Office lliith the Principal's Sanctum in the Rear l29l RALPH INIERICKELH , ,,,, 7 vV ,, P rfxidrnt EDWARD VVING 777... Visa-Prefident Student Council A22 R SENIO REPRESENTATIVES JOHN EBERTH NIAXINE KERKHOFF IVIARY CHASE FREDERICK DOHN JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES BETTY I-IALSTED JOHN T. BRYCE JAMES XVARD GEORGE TOBIAS SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES VIRGINIA ECKHARDT ROBERT CHAPMAN FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES CHARLOTTE BISSELL DAVE STEWART 'ku , A I-311 251551 gwzlqxniit Hack Ezrrhirwr Birginia Qllarh i321 su as -it .a :ggi . as ,V .ai- ,-2 .4 A.. L. Q ': 1 3, f 11Qf'ix i z Class Farewell IFE is divided into epochs, epochs that constitute phases of advancement or retardation. Each indivi- dual epoch is not a complete sphere in itself, but a step that leads to the next higher, consequently they are all closely associated with each other. When man comes to the close of one stage and passes into another, he does not leave the former behind, but takes its influence on with H him into the next. We, the graduating class of Scott High School of nineteen hundred twenty-six, are now at the close of one of these epochs. We are leaving Scott, the second stage of our :Q careers, to enter into another. But we cannot say fare- well to you, our Alma Mater, for we rnust take part of you with us. We have acquired knowledge that can never be obliterated, we have had experiences that will ever remain as memories and lessons, we have formed ideals that we shall ever strive for, and we have formed companionships that can never die. V Scott is a cosmopolitan school and consequently the road now separates, each of us will go Q' his way, one to college, one out into the business and social world. iBut wherever we go or whatever we do, we cannot , leave Scott, for her influence will ever help us to realize our aspirations, to help us make the next epoch a success. Even beyond this next are others that will loom up as great visible goals if we will but look for them, goals that will be ours if we will but strive to attain them. We see then that which Scott has given us will always be ours. We can say farewell only to Scott as an institu- tion and those connected with it who have so unsfelflshly aided in giving us our knowledge and experiences, thus we say good-bye to the physical side of it, carrying the mental and spiritual with us. Shall we say farewell to all? No, for we are going to take with us that which you have given, to be used as foundation for the structure of our ambitions. D. FREDERICK DOHN, Przfident of the Senior Clan ,26. 'Jl i' 1 l33l J IS4 A 1. 3-ec. . , . . . ., . - 1, -w 2, Senior Class Officers FREDERICK DOHN ,.,,.,........w,,,......,ss,s. ..ssss4...sss,,.,. P rexident Vic!-Prexidfnt EILEEN WALPER ....,.............7,,ss,.ww.,,s,....,,A. JANE MooR ...........4..................s,,..... ,s7sA...,s,s.,..... S Kcretary HENRY APPLEGATE ...,A.......s..s.,..s,s, . .,ss ...... .s,., T r easurer EDWARD ROBARE Q-15,1 5 Sergeant at Arm: 53:3 .ali ws? H, , , jfs l35 5 k n A i361 f R A 11- , S-.l!'1-5 ' , 1 ' , i,,'5f: 7- .ff V ..' I if: 'ff' K . tf, 1':'5-it 'UIQ . ' f i' L ,: M45 . f - . , ' 'QE ,, - ,f-1' '- 1 ' it H AH ' ' ' 'VY' QRS. , '1 Q -' ? Semor Class FREDERICK DOHN EILEEN WALPER JANE MooR HENRY APPLEGATE EDWARD ROBARE HENRY APPLEGATE ROBERT COLEGROVE GEORGE BRADLEY FREDERICK GILCHRIST JEAN FORSTER KIRTLAND HARSCH Executlve Commlttee Preszdent, Senzor Class Vtee Prendent, Senzor Clan Secretary, Sentor Clan Treafnrer, Semor Clan Sergeant at Armx, .Senzor Clay: Fznance Commtttee, Chmrman Soczal Commzttee, Chazrman Pzcnze Commtttee, Chmrman Rznv and Ptn Commtttee, Chazrman Announcement Commtttee, Chatrman Seottonzan, Edztor Thutle Edttor a .H 5-9- I7 JOHN B. EBERTH ,....,.e,,,.....,.......C.A......E. . .... e...... ..... ' ' W ....,,....,....,Y,....Y,....... . Y,,.....,,., . .,,,..,.... , 'LF 9 A ' QL '-'1 ' ' ' -- , l371 ,y , ,vu - if .,, zf ,.s'. 3,., ri ,. 3 ..,,. 1 Sem 5 if:-5 fbi xg QE 53' ga 'Ulf QM? F. l li, l w g 533 gg, MISS MARGARET ANN BASSETT When lXf'1rs. Crampton was forced to resign her position of Senior Advisor, the eager question inter- rf rogated by every Senior was, c'Who Will be our ad- gay visor? A decision was not long in forthcoming, and it Was announced that Bliss Bassett would be our chief counselor. This was an excellent choice, QL . . . for Xliss Bassett's success as social advisor to the - . . . QED' different organizations singled her out as the probable successor. W'hen she was ke t out of school b 553, Y ,W .1 D D illness, her absence was keenly felt by every Senior, V and upon her return, she was warmly welcomed by one and all. s ii if 2 A 1 Mies - ' A' -v is-'Q-ferr 1-vw-,S 3133 -- --- gf-. H 1: i,q,:...g...g' ew-N . we -if as rwv . . E1 ., r-1:-'N..L.'f1' e s A. l33l ,sg . 71 'S .ZE- .A 1' -1 xi' M. Q , . ., ' 534 w fzf ., ,MM Nr. ideal 235 : 't g f I q W ei gh- .. Jsfieii f hs? we-1 'W if-gt .5 Y 51415: M e a 5 if . ii all MRS. RUBY CRANIPTON if :if v 1 1 Q? Under Nlrs. Crampton We find that SUPCIVISIOH of 178 becomes compan1onsh1p. Indeed, such IS her sociability that she was elected Senior Advisor,resign- ing only when her other Work became too excessive H5321 . . to allow full tlme to both. It has been sard that Mrs. fs Crarnptorfs pupils are the best behaved of all, but . . . . . . thxs IS not caused by 1ron d1sc1pl1neg on the contrary, the students obey her as they do a parent. It is 4 with the deepest regret that We, the Seniors, take leave of her. 'fs i i as slf L ' 4 l39l .ve , in m xixviw Fr' - l rlzsfvla F 5 ' ' 'f fi ' ' -qfrmgew 1-. ,,., , 1 - - .. W , , .. - F' ,Q HELENE AGLER Wi There's nothing so kindly as kindness. gn Household Arts. Glenwood School. lg Girls' Athletic Lea ue Senior Friend- Mfg . g ' , '41, ship Club, Home Economics Club CSec- retary, '26D. . if MARX' LOUISE ALERECHT Lo-veliness needs not the foreign aid of ornament But is when unadorn'd, adorn'd the most. I . . General. Monroe School. Semor Picnic Committee. CHARLOTTE ALEXANDER if 0 woman! In our hours of ease Uncertain, eoy, and hard to please. General. Glenwood School. MARY ARBOGAST 'The depth immense of endless gratitude. General. Lincoln School. ALBRY ARMSTRONG To worry about tomorrow rs to be un- happy today. l General. Glenwood School. Semor Friendship Club CWa s and Means . . y Committee, '26l, Perxclean. VIRGINIA ARNSMAN Take life too seriously, and what is it worth? Academic. Cherry School. Orchestra fVice-President, '25j, Band lStudent- Leader, '26l. ELIZABETH CAROLINE AUSTIN Earth's noblest thing,-a woman perfected. A General. Monroe School. f l ELEANOR BAIR A Who talks much must talk in vain. ,, - General. YVarren School. Girls' Ath- N letic League. 1,4 fw- EQ'W'El',L' 'Qu' 'T-N-'.W... s '55, 3, If - rw ,Ibn '11 fm. . ' 4'-. . X. f A , , ,., . -. ., .. .. . 15 -- - l40l 1- HELEN BALL Nothing great was efver achieved fwithout enthusiasm. AILEEN BAKER Great is truth, and strong above all things. V ALICE BARBER A girl who has so many wilful ways. Household Arts. Glenwood School. Alchemist, Philalethian. VIRGINIA BARTON She is as good as goodness is. Academic. Maumee, Ohio. Senior Friendship Club. ELEANOR BAscH None knew thee hut to lowe thee Nor named thee but to praise. General. Fulton School. Senior Fasces. ELEANOR BATE How cruelly sfweet are the echoes that start When memory plays an old tune on the heart. General. Monroe School. Philalethian. RoDELLE BATES And so, smiling, she fwent on. General. Lewis School. IRMA BEACH Midnight short and refvelry Gipsy dance and joIlity. General. Monroe School. 41 42 MURIEL BEHRING :'Truth as humanity knows il. JOSEPHINE BEILHARZ You may trafvel and trafvel many a mile, Ne'er will you hnd so winsome a smile. Household Arts. Glenwood School. Philalethian, Alchemist CSecretary, '26l MARY BILLHEIMEN 'Courteous, though Coy, and gentle, though retired. General. North Baltimore, Ohio. PHYLLIS E. BENTON 'Tllany s1nall malae a great. General. Laingshurg, Michigan. Philalethian. VESTA BENTON Good things come in small packages. General. Laingshurg, Michigan. ALBERTA BENZE She eeas'd,' hut left so pleasing on their ear l Her fvoiee, that lzst'n1ng slzll they seemed to hear. Academic. Fulton School. Glee Club CVice-President, 'z4.j, junior Fasces, Senior Finance Committee. EDYTHE BILLXNGSLEA 'Magniheent speftaele of human happiness. General. Harvard School. IRENE BINZER SIudious to please, yet not ashamed to fail. General. Fulton School. Glce Club. FRANCES B1ssELL Variety is the spice of life. VVILMA BLANK Hind this is life,' to lifve, to lofve, to lose. General. VVarren School. MARY BORT There is a pleasure in poetie pains W'hirh only poets k7Z0'LU.u General. VVarren School. Periclean fTreasurer, '26l. MAR JORY BoYERs lVhat a 'whirlwind is her head, .4nd 'what a whirlpool the rest about her. General. GRACE BOYNTON Her fngers shame the ifvory keys, They dance so light along. General. Harvard School. Alchemist. JEANNETTE BRETHERTON There lies a deal of de-viltry beneath the mild exterior. General. Monroe School. Philalethian. MARJORIE BROER Friends I have both old and young. General. Monroe School. Philalethian, Girls' Athletic League CSenior Class Leader, '26j, Junior Social Committee, Senior Picnic Committee, Scottonian Board, l26, Library Association, Senior Play. FLORENCE BROWN '.'.-1 lower of instruction is fwell znstruetedf' Academic. Monroe School. Senior Friendship Club. l43l 441 MARX' MARGARET BUNTING A good 'woman is alfways quiet rather than talleatzfvef' General. Bryan, Ohio. HARRIET A. BUSH Happy am If from care l'm free. General. Monroe School. Girls' Athletic League. MARY CHASE To see her is to low her. General. Fulton School. Student Coun- cil, '24, '25, '26g junior Social Commit- tee, ,25, Thistle Board, '26, Mass Meet- ing Committee fChairman, '26l. OPAL CHENEY Some credit in being jolly. General. Lincoln School. MARIA W. Couz Truth doth truth deser-ve. General. Glenwood School. Senior Friendship Club QProgram Chairmanl. ETHEL MARIE COLEGROVE More merry tears The passion of loud laughter newer shed. General. Fulton School. Sophomore Council QMass-Meeting Committeel, junior Social Committee. HELENE F. CoscRAY The tfwo appeared like sisters, tfwin In features, form, and clothes. General. Fulton School. Band, Junior Friendship Club. MAXINE M. COSGRAY Each -was the other's mirror. General. Fulton School. Band, Junior Friendship Club. CARHA COSNER Dignifed but not too conservative. General. Mount Vernon, Ohio. Alchemist. JANE CRAY Graced by those signs which truth delights to own, The timid blush, and mild submitted fone. General. Monroe School. VELMA CROW Un one she smiled, and he was blestf' General. Warren School. BURDEAN CURRY .Mueh in little. General. Glenwood School. Senior Friendship Club, Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic Club, Philalethian. FRANCES CURsoN Merriment shone from her eyes. General. Whittier School. Glee Club. Alchemist. P1-1Y1.L1s DAMscHRomsR Is she not more than painting can express, Or youthful poets fancy when they love? Academic. Cherry School. Junior So- cial Committee, Senior Social Com- mittee. FRANCES DAv1Es Blark eyes, with a wondrous, witrhing fharmf' General. EUNICE DAVIS Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' General. VVhittier School. l45l V 46 THELMA DAVIS Happiness belongs to those fwho are contented. General. Raymer School. Louise DEAN 'Thus lofvely, thus adorned, possessing all Of bright or fair that can to woman fall. General. Fulton School. Philalethian. ELIZABETH DELAPLANE The fairest daughter of the Seven Muses. General. Fulton School. Thistle Board, '25g Scottonian Board, '26g Periclean fPresident, '26j, Senior Announcement Committee. ZETA RUTH DEVOL H'hy think? By thinking one grows old. Academic. Detroit, Michigan. DOROTHY DEWEY If virtue is happiness she newer sad will he. ALICE Dksssak , Thus shines a good maid in a naughty world. General. Fulton School. Senior Friend- ship Club, Periclean. RACHEL DUNBAR Happy, as it fwere, by report. General. Glenwood School. Senior Friendship Club, Girls' Athletic League. ELLEN DUPU1s From 1nere existence into life, from life to zntellectual power. General. Monroe School. Philalethian, Senior Fasces, Library Association. i 'b KATHERINE G. ELLIS She ll grow up by and by. General. Monroe School. Girls' Ath- letic League CSophomore Class Leaderj, Philalethian fRecording Secretary, '26D. RUTH C. ERLI-:R The envy of many, the glory of one. General. Fulton School. Periclean. LENORE FAIN Such joy ambition finds. Academic. Fulton School. Thistle Board fAssociate Editor, '26J, Junior Fasces, Senior Fasces, Periclean. L1LLxAN E. FARR I say the world is lovely. General. Fort Wayne, Ind. Alchemist, Senior Friendship Club. Lucius FISHER 'It is the quiet mind that keeps Ihr tumult of the world in poise. General. Lewis School. MARX' FOLGER Control of self is God's greatest gift. General. Lewis School. Senior Friend- ship Club lSecretary, 24g Chaplain, '25J, Periclean, Alchemist. JEAN FORSTER A full rich nature, free to trust, Truthful, and almost sternly just. Academic. Fulton School. Sophomore Council CSecretary, ,24.,, Junior Coun- cil CSecretary, '25D, Thistle Board, 326g junior Fasces lPraetor, '25D, Senior Fasces fConsul, '26j, Senior Announce- ment Committee CChairmanQ. MARGARET Fox There is no pleasure like the pain Of being lofued, and lowing. General. l47l 'ii EH J Lf if fra wir V ., - A 'A ii' VIRGINIA FREY 'She's just the kind whose good nature newer -varzesf' General. Fulton School. Thistle Board, '26g Senior Ring and Pin Committee, Library Association CSecretary, '26J. 24 V - lf. LUELLA E. FRITSCHE Al roselfud set with little wilful 'jf thorns. General. Fulton School. Glee Club. OPAL CORINNE GARN Re roo on her lib but a smzle tn 6 I . T is her eye. General. Lincoln School. Girls' Ath- if letic League Vice-President '24l. 95' I ri GRATIA Garza Her eyes bore efver a merry twinkle. 27 Academic. Smead School. junior fig Fasces, Senior Fasces. 'fi ..,. fs MAYBELLIS GEHRING Efuerythzng that 15 exquzszte hzdes ztselff' nw. , , ' 'Y Academic. Glenwood School. unIor lk- . . , . fx? Friendship Club fReporter, 24.2, Phila- lethlan CTreasurer, '25J. .151 ELIZABETH GESSNER by 322, For none mn ex ress thee, thou h all a should approve thee. Academic. Fulton School. Girls' Ath- letic League fSophomore Class Leaderl, Junior Fasces CVates, '25j, Philalethian Q Vice-President, 7265 . MARGUERITE GIBBONS 253,55 There is a ift beyond the reach o art, of bezng eloquently szlent. General. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. ANNA GOLDBERG , , Szlenre newer betrays you. General. Cherry School. . n l 7 'lr Qu Auce Goon lVhy don't the men propose, Mama? DELEPHINE Goooes Happiness belongs to those fwho are eontentedf' General. Cherry School. Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic Club, Senior Play. ADELYN GORDON Know when to speak - Household Arts. Fulton School. BEATRICE CiROVER Passions are likened best to floods and streams: Shallofw murmur, but ihe deep are dumb. General. McKinley School. Senior Friendship Club, Library Association, Tennis Club. HEL!-:N HAGER They are nefver alone that are accompanied by noble thoughts. General. Monroe School. Senior Friendship Club. PHYLLIS HALLEM By heaven she is a dainty one! General. Fulton School. HELEN HALLMAN The Avery flower of youth. General. Lewis School. MARY Louise HANSEN find half mistrustful of her beauty's store, She barbs 4.::ith quit those darts too keen before. General. Fulton School. Girls' Athletic League. l49l r l . si Q DOROTHY HAPP Good Heafvensf Get back into thy ia 5 rradlef' fi. . 'R 9 . 'fir' I Academic. QS, .Lil HELEN HARRISON .1 .4 . . Too fwzl by half. General. LUETTA HARSTE yi? 2 . . A . . . - 5 Life is a jest, and all things show :tg I thought so once, but nofw I kno-'w xt. jf' General. McKinley School. Home Ee- onomics Club, Girls' Athletic League. fgfa' 'V' MARY HAR'FMAN The passionate lo-ve of Right, the burning hate of Wrong. Academic. Fulton School. Alpha Sigma if-If Epsilon Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Senior Friendship Club, Philalethian fCensor, '26l. ffl CARMEN C. HAYES . . . ,l:' Her step zs music, and her -voice is song. General. Glee Club. iii. MARGARET HAYWARD T he pure, the beautiful, the bright That stirred our hearts in youth. General. Kenton, Ohio. Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic Club. 4, HELEN HEHL Simplicity is a faery rare thing in our age. . . aff General. McKinley School. Senior Friendship Club. Home Economics ' Club. Girls' Athletic League. gf- M jg MABLE HEMMIG N, Do you think a fwornan's silence ran be natural? ...ii 1 Qu V l . h. ,,,, ... -f.-. A e. l, A, ,. A - ,, R. ,A V. ..., , . .. ..,.,, .M .Q M, . -vs .. ...- .,... . -r. Q, Y. f- A .:, : :- r- R .: .. 1-www . 1 50 LOUISE HENNING Age, I do abhore theeg Youih, I do adore thee. General. Lincoln School. Alchemist. HELEN HENRY Charaeler is a fortune. General. Lewis School. Senior Friend- ship Club. BEss1E Hokwirz Here's a heart for efvery fale. General. Fulton School. JJ Lois HUETER I'Il warrant she'll prove an excuse for the glass. General. Mendota, Illinois. BETTY IDOINE Dark and shy yet strangely sweet. General. Fulton School. RUTH INGE So s-wee! a face, sueh genlle gran. General. Auburndale School. MARIAN H. KAHNWEILER fl good fwoman is a treasure. General. Fulton School. KATHRYN KAUFMAN 'X-In earnest maiden, and cle-ver, Zoo. General. Cherry School. Senior Friend- ship Club, Periclean, Girls' Athletic League. 52 MABLE KECKELEY Behold another singer! General. Cherry School. Senior Friend- ship Club CReporter, '26D, Periclean CVice-President, '26j, Girls' Athletic League. DOROTHY KELLER The happiest fwomen, like the happiest nations, hafve no history. General. Roosevelt School. Philalethian, Library Association. MAXINE KERKHOFE Shakes her amhrosial curls, and gives the nod, The stamp of fate, and sanction of the god. General. Chicago, Illinois. Junior Council, Thistle Board, '26g Student Council, '26g Scottonian Board, 'z6g Senior Social Committee, Senior Play. HELEN ELIZABETH KIBBY Officious, innocent, sincere, Of e-very frtendless name-a fr1end. Academic. Glenwood School. LEITHA C. KIRKLAND From efuery blush that kindles in thy cheeks, Ten thousand little lowes and graces spring. General. Lewis School. TRUTH KLINCK Evil nefws rides post, fwhile good nefws fwaitsf' General. Monroe School. SYLVIA KLINE The chatter of irresponsible frifvolityf' ALICE KOBACKER Do you not kno-w I am a woman? W'hen I think, I must speak. General. Monroe School. Louise Koss She fwas a form of life and light. General. Fulton School. REBECCA H. LANE She seemed as happy as a 'wave That dances on the sea. General. Fulton School. Joser-HINE LASKEY Silence ir deep as eternityf .rpeech is shallofw as time. Academic. Glenwood School. Senior Friendship Club CTreasurer, '25g Vice- President, '26l, Periclean CChaplain, '26l, Senior Fasces, Library Association. Josspume LAUDE She .smiled and the shadofws deparifdf' General. Whittier School. LILLIAN LAYCOCK Knowledge is power. Academic. Fulton School. Alchemist fCensor, 'z6j, Philalethian. HENRIE'fTA LECHNER Ilford: hut direct, example must allure. General. Brooklyn, New York. Junior Friendship Club CSocial Service Chair- man, '24l. MADELYN B. LEVI She smiled and said it did1z't matter. Academic. Fulton School. Junior Friendship Club, Glee Club, junior Fasces. IRENE LIDDELL fl fwoman is al-way: changeable and capriczousf' General. Chicago, Illinois. l53l ffifm sm? Q N ease-.xnxx .M 5' 5 seg L5 -'Q 1.-f-xiii if '1fi...'. ?21i'i3...f .F ,f .f . 7 fu .GMM 'gxl ' A- in A 177 ,ef-i1,,,v'.? . fffwihl-Qi?-lil'Sd.,, f,-.V ' ig . - 'I new ' V..- ,fs .r ,I .-if e .ie 3, . I ff... I. 5 ...L 952 . 1 fe. I,.' .2 53541 Elf sie? We Wi 1 ml? JESSIE LILLICOTCH 'QI good heart is worth gold. General. Alchemist. Orchestra CSecretary, 265, x r 'Eff lf J 'Qi galil LILLIAN LINDOW 3 .9 Her woire-the harmony of the wo: ld. Q General. Auburndale School. Glee Club QSecretary-Treasurer, '26J. 5.5 ANN LURIE IVith malice towards none,' with charity for all. General. South Bend, Indiana. VIRGINIA MCCREERH' W5 H merry heart and true. QQ.: General. Fulton School. Philalethian CCorresponding Secretary, '265. A' FERN MCMANN Herels to the girl with a heart and a .E smile, .J Who makes this bubble of life worth eff, ' A- while. A 'li , , General. Glenwood School. , i f MARY ALICE MANDLER There is a lady sweet and kind. u., , . ,vm Academic. Monroe School. junior Fasces. age . 9 GRACE MASTERS X Our pafienfe will achieve more than 1' our force. Academic. ' it Ag. E-I. fife DOROTHY' DEAN IVIICHENER lVith the smile that was rhildlike and if bland. Household Arts. Monroe School. Senior Friendship Club QSecretary, '26J, Peri- clean. ' 395 ' I I 4'e l54 nf , JJ gb CHARLOTTE L. MINDEL A daughter of the gods, difvinely tall, And most difvinely fair. General. Monroe School. Senior An- nouncement Committee. ERMA MITCHELL Her fways are fways of pleasanlness and all her paths are peace. General. Fulton School. MARGARET MooN She is so fwholesome and so wise. Academic. Glenwood School. Periclean. JANE ELIZABETH MOOR Hea-'ven such grace did lend her That she might- admired be. Academic. Fulton School. Sophomore Council fVice-President, '24j, Student Council, '25g Senior Class fSecretary, '26l, Thistle Board, '26, junior Fasces, Senior Fasces CPraetor, '26l. ANN MARGARET MORRISON Begone, dull care, thou and I shall nefver agree. Academic. Fulton School. Scottonian Board, '24, '25, '26g Junior Fasces, Senior Fasces fVates, '26l, Senior Pic- nic Committee. KATHRYN MOULES Fashioned so slenderly Young, and so fair. General. Fulton School. Senior Finance Committee. ELEANOR NIARGARET MUELLER What is done fwisely, is done swell. General. Monroe School. Philalethian QReporter, '26l, Senior Friendship Club. ANNABELLE MURPHY IZ is not fwise to be fwiser than is necessary. General. 55 56 ALICE NATHAN Style is the dross of thoughts. Academic. Monroe School. Junior Fasces, Senior Fasces. ANNABELLE NEAFIE .-1nd lo-ve, lifo's fine center, includes heart and mind. General. Glenwood School. LENORE OSBORN If ladies he hut young and fair They haw the gift to kno-'w it. Academic. Cherry School. MARCELLA Oscoon O fwoman! Thou fwert fashionfd to hoguilef' General. Lewis School. SELMA PARIS Her fvoice -was e-'ver soft, Gentle and lofw,' an excellrnt thing in woman. General. Fulton School. Glee Club. MARY ANN PARKER I slept, and dn-amfd that life fwas beauty, I fwoke and found that life fwas duty. General. Glenwood School. Girls' Ath- letic League CSecretary, '25l, Senior Friendship Club fVice-President, '25g Social Chairman, '26l, Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic Society. RUTH M. PARKER Thr hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. General. Glenwood School. Periclean. JANE PEABODY 'He is a fool fwho thinks by force or skill To turn the furrrnt of a fwoman's fwiilf' General. 1 Ll? l l l All l MIRIAM PETERS lVhere more is meant than meets the ear. General. Fulton School. Philalethian, Glee Club. KATHRYN E. PETRIE Honor lies in honext toil. General. Gunckel School. Philalethian lChaplain, '26j, Senior Fasces. HAZEL PET1'r'r '24 dancing Shape, an Image gay, To haunt, to startle, and fwaylayf' ! General. Lincoln School. Girls Athletic League. , JEANNETTE PINTIS I laugh, and I am quite right. General. Sherman School. BETTY PREAS Thou art a delirious torment. - General. VVhittier School. Glee Club. MARGARET QUIMBY All humble -worth xhe .rtrofve to raise. Academic. Fulton School. PA'r'rY RAAB She is pretty to fwall: fwith, and -willy to falle fwith, .4nd pleasant, ton, to think on. General. Monroe School. BERNICE REED fl light heart lifve: long. 57 58 HELEN JANE REED To lo-ve and to he fwise is impossible. Academic. Alchemist. Philalethian. ELIZABETH REINIIART Her thoughts are like a flock of hutterfliesf' General. Glenwood School. DOROTHY REMMERT She's a highly energetie, magnetic, and athletic kind of a girl. Household Arts. Sherman School. Girls' Athletic League fSecretary, '24g Treas- urer, '25g President, '26J. ELIZABETH REPASZ The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed And ease of heart her efvery look conveyed. Academic, Glenwood School. Periclean, Senior Fasces, Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic Club, Senior Friendship Club CTreasurer, '265. ALICE RICHARDS She will outstrip all praise, :Ind make it halt behind her. General. Glenwood School. Periclean fCensOr, '26J. VIOLET RICHARDSON 'The thing that goes farthest tofwards making life fworth fwhile, That costs the least, and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. General. McKinley School. Junior Friendship Club, Glee Club. DOROTHY HARRIET RIESS A simple maid and proper, too. General. Fulton School. SARA L. RINEHART I confess nothing, I deny nothing. General. Fniopolis, Ohio. FRANCES RITTER All things are ready, if our minds be so. General. Glenwood School. Senior Friendship Club, Library Association. EVELYN GRACE Roop The blushing beauties of a modest maid. Household Arts. Fulton School. JEANETTE ROTTENSTEIN fl friend-the masterpiece of nature. General. Monroe School. Q ELEANOR RU!DISCH Beauty and honor in ber are mingled. General. Fulton School. Periclean. HELEN EARLENE RUPP And whether eoldness, pride, or 'virtue dignify Al lwornan, so she's good, fwhat does it signify? General. Monroeville, Ohio. Senior Fasces, Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic Club, Philalethian. FERNE SAELZLER Do noble things, not dream them all day long. General. St. Ursula's Academy. RUTH SANDBERG Her frofwns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. General. Lincoln School. Lois SCHRAMM She has the rejinentent that makes a strong bid for favor. General. Lewis School. Senior Friend- ship Club. l l 591 601 ELLENORE ScHRoenER T4 Jfweel, atraetifve kind of grace. General. Cherry School. FRANCES MARIE SCHULTZ Vain hopes, 'vain aims, inordinate de.f1re.s'. General. Edwardsburg, Mich. Senior Friendship Club. KATHRYN SCHWAB With drearnful eyes My spirit lies Under the fwalls of Paradise. General. Fulton School. Philalethian. NIILDRED SCHWYN And young as beautiful and beautiful as sfweetf' General. Fulton School. ELSIE M. SEBASTXAN Daring, but not a bit dangerous. General. Glenwood School. Home Ec- onomics Club CReporter, '26j. FLORENCE M. SENN Man has his fwill,-but woman has her -way. General. Lincoln School. DOROTHY SEVERIN Your hopes and friends are infnitef' General. Glenwood School. Girls' Athletic League. EILEEN MARIE SHAFER Full of sweet indifference. General. Hicksville, Ohio. Senior Fasces. EMILY SHAW Her air, her manners, all who saw admire. General. Lincoln School. Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic Club. LEILA SHEPLER She is a winsome wee thing. Household Arts. Lincoln School. Senior Friendship Club, Philalethian. ESTHER SI-IIDELL She smiled on many just for fun. Household Arts. jefferson School. EVANGELINE SIEFKE 'Allthings I thought I lznewj hut now confess The more I know I know, I know the less. General. Lewis School. Senior Friend- ship Club. MARGARET STARK She's all my fancy painted herj She's lo-vely,' she's di-vine. General. Fulton School. Philalethian QPresident, '26D, Alchemist fVice-Presi- dent, '26j, Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dra- matic Club, Senior Ring and Pin Com- mittee. HELEN STARKWEATHER IVhat she wills to do or say Seems wisest, disereetesl, best. General. Roosevelt School. Senior Ring and Pin Committee. STELLA STEIN And her modest answer and grateful azr Show her wise and good and she is fair. General. Fulton School. Periclean. I AUDREY J. STEINER Forward and frolic glee was there The will to do, the soul to dare. General. Lincoln School. Alchemist, Glee Club, Tennis CGirlsl Instructor, '25, '26l. l6l 5, .1 gl 4.- ne Elie :ll ,,? Vi-gi 3? ...L VH ill Eff? 31? if EVELYN STEINMETZ Faith! She 'must make her stories 31521 .gig shorter Or change her romrades once a quarter. ' Academic. Lima, Ohio. Senior Friend- r el - ,if -h Cl b. 5? s lp u ll 1 MARTEIA L. TAYLOR 4 I am wealthy in my friends. , General. Lewis School. Senior Fasces, fl, Si IVI- Periclean CRecording Secretary, '26D. 53 A . A HELEN TENNEY is I ehatter, chatter as I go. Academic. Monroe School. Library A ' Association, Girls' Athletic League, P17- e lg, Orchestra. ' 4 ' Eel ,ew MARTHA Tolvl Manners must adorn knofwledgef' Sill Academic. Fulton School. Senior 152 , Friendship Club CS:-:rgeant-at-Arms, 255 Q , 4243 Program Chairman, '25g President, Q-Q5 '26J, Periclean. -. ,li ei . V X LUELLA TORRENCE i ll Lowe me little, lofve me long. Kei General. Buffalo, N. Y. Plnlnlelnlnn. :ls gift l 5 9 JANE TRos'r Speech is great, but silenee is greater. General. Fulton School. Philalethian. ' i i, gif ESTHER MAY TURNER 15 Q lVhen she had passed, it seemed like T -N the teasing of exquisite musief' General. South Bend, Indiana. MARGARET VAN NESS O, sir! I must not tell my age wtf They say fwomen and music should ' nefver be dated. l General. Monroe School. Periclean 1 CCorrespollding Secretary, y25l. : A 1 xx U' l I e s V . l . .. . .,, , ..,,. . .. ..., . . ,,,. . ,,.., . ., ' g i - l62l Nfl A O 11 S +3 HELEN VVALKER Maybe to mean yes and say no Comes naturally to fwomenf' General. Smead School. Orchestra, Band fPresident, '23j, Philalethian. EILEEN VVALPER They lofve her most who knofw her bert. General. Cherry School. Alchemist fTreasurer, '26j, Scottonian Board, 126, Thistle Board CAccountant, '26jg Vice-President junior Class, '25g Vice- President Senior Class, '26. JEANETTE VVEBER Our deeds determine us, as much as we determzne our deeds. Academic. Lagrange School. CAROLYNE XNYEISMANTEL By diligence she Lwins her way. Academic. Gunckel School. Ln.L1AN WELKER Up! Up! My friend, and quit your book. Academic. Cherry School. BEATRIX WILLETS Your hearfs desire he 'with you. General. Auburndale School. Senior Friendship. AMARYLLIS WlLI.IAMSON I ha-ve immortal longing: in me. General. Monroe School. MARY Wnman Thought is deeper than all sperrhf' General. McKinley School. 63 64 FLORENCE G. WITTMAN I leafve my character behind me. General. Glenwood School, DoIIo'I'HY Woormow An enthusiastic and pleasing illustration of youth. Academic. Smead School. VIRGINIA WUERFEL I apprehend nothing but jollity. General. VVarren School. Girls' Ath- letic League, Senior Play. ELEANOR WYNKOOP 'Uilge cannot fwither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety. General. Fulton School. CHARLOTTE ZE PP But she fwas a soft landscape of mild earth, Itfhere all was harmony, and calm, and quiet. General. Roosevelt School. Senior Fasces. NAOMI ZIMMERMAN Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight too, her duslzy hair. General. Fulton School. Periclean, Library Association, Alpha Sigma Ep- silon Dramatic Club. PAUL ANs1'I-:D Learn fwhile you're young. General. Vlloodward Junior High. VVebster. VINCENT K. APPLE The proper study of mankind. General. Lewis School. Demosthenian. HENRY M. APPLEGATE Then on! Then on! W'here duty leads 1ny rourse be onward still. General. Glenwood School. Treasurer, Senior Class, '26, Treasurer, junior Class, '25g Treasurer, Sophomore Class, '24, Scottonian Board, '25g Thistle Board, '24, '26 fAdvertising Manager, 'z6Bg Finance Committee fChairman, '26J, Senior Play fBusiness Managerj. FRANKLIN BABCOCK I profess not talking: only this Let each man do his best. General. DORMAN BACHELOR W'orlz, and the world works with you. JOHN HAMILTON BAILEY fit is bliss to he alive, and to be young IJ 'very heaven. General. Lincoln School. VVebster QVice-President, '26J, Radio Club. . SLOANE REDMAN BARBOUR lIe,takes the strangest liberties- But ne-ver takes his leave! General. Cleveland, Ohio. FRANK BETTRIDGE They lack, I hafve,' they pine, I live. General. LESLIE BIGELOW O, what a noble mind was here olerthrofwnf' Academic. Monroe School. LiIIcoln Debating Society, Demosthenian. RAYMOND Bxccs lVhat men have done ran still be done And shall be done today. General. Glenwood School. 65 66 NORMAN E. BISCHOFF There 'was a laughing de-vil in his sneer. General. Ferris School. BON: BLOOM Young men think old men are fools,- but old men know young men are fools. General. Pasadena, California. HERBERT HAROLD BLUMBERG The lworld will rotate backwards if I say so. General. Fulton School. Scottonian Board, '25, '26g Senior Ring and Pin Committee, VVebster. JOHN VV. BLYTH Of srienfe and logie he chatters Al: hne and as fast as he can. Academic. Minneapolis, Minn. Senior Fasces CConsul, '26J, Senior Hi-Y lEx- ecutive Committee, '26J. CHARLES A. BOHNENGEL F or he fwa: studious-of his ease. General. Warren School. Webster. Lincoln Debating Society, Band CAsf sistant Business Manager, ,24, '25, '26J. ROBERT N. BRACKET1' Comparisons are odious. General. Glenwood School. Track, '22, '23, '24, GEORGE BRADLEY He adorned fwhatewer subject he either spoke or fwrote upon by the most splen- did eloquenref' General. Fulton School. Lincoln De- bating Society fSecretary, '24l, Demos- thenian CPresident, '25, Secretary, '26l Debating Team, '26, Thistle Board, '26g Scottonian Board, '26, Senior Play. 1 FREDERIC BROVVN Bad language or abuse I ne-ver, newer use. General. Alchemist, Glee Club fStage Manager, '26J. ,x f Q 5 L, fe. s R V A ls.. 1,7 LL. Fi Ross VV. BRUBAKER QE For e'en tho' -vanquished he could ill 'ii' argue still. General. Lewis School. ,Eg JOHN . RYLE 3' Nowhere so busy a man as he there was, C Q :Ind yet he seemed busier than he was. Industrial Arts. Glenwood School. 'Qi Senior Hi-Y CTreasurer '26J, Webster, gif , v , , .ea gs, Euclidean CReporter, '26j, Senior Ring 711 and Pin Committee, Thistle Board, '26, Radio Club. 3 DAN CAMP That I might all forget the human race, And hating no one, loize but only her. it General. Fulton School. Webster. CHARLES VAUGHN CARROLL fs rg, H Defend me from my frzendsg I can 'SQ defend myself from my enemies. General. East Side Central School. A - FRANKLIN M. CLARK Full well they laugh, with counter- 'l feiled glee X35 At all his jokes, for many a joke til had he. 3 , bf. General. Fulton School. ALFRED S. Col-IN The wisest man the world e'er saw. General. Fulton School. Demosthenian QCensor, '26j, Debating Team CMan- W , ages. '26l- L : , is t 1., - D. ROBERT COLEGROVE I am not in the role of common men. ha' General. Fulton School. Demosthenian, ly gi - Thistle Board, '24, '263 Scottonian E? Board, 'z5g Junior Social Committee il rg fChairman, '25l, Senior Social Com- mittee CChairman, '26j, junior Coun- li? LU cil, '25, Track Manager, '25g Debating Team, '26g Senior Play. iii, I RALPH R. COOLEY Exceedzngly well read. 'Qi bf Academic. Lincoln School. Euclidean, lug? Radio Club. 959:95 L55 -at -ws: A . .,,. , ai -,f'f,, ',,, .4 at we ...- J tr. z A. . . er. -4 'iEs...I'tY A- in' N l67l 'Q g l f - ' S' Ps' ' WILLIAM CORL 1 Hs if his -whole vocation C .E l W' ere endless imitation. Monroe School. P335 XVALTER B. CRAWFORD '24 bold, bad man. ' General. Glenwood School. Engineer- ing Club. LEE EDWARD CULLER Art is long,' life is brief. General. Fulton School. Thistle Board ,113 CArt Editor, '26j, Scottonian Board fArt Editor, '26J. WILLIAM CUMMINGS Happy am I ,' from care I am free. 'jf General. Cherry School. Band. TOUFIE DARAII For he -will never follow anything that other men begin. General. Lagrange School. JAMES DAvIEs Full of jollzly and fun. I iff Academic. Glenwood School. Senior 5225 Announcement Committee, Sergeant-ab Arms Junior Class, '25g Webster, Senior Fasces. DQNLEE A. DAVIS A sudden thought strikes nie! General. Auburndale School. Glee Club CPresident, '26l. RUSSELL W. DAVIS . X He knew fwhat's -what. W General. Fulton School. Senior Hi-Y, Demosthenian, Euclidean CCritic, '26l, Track fCaptain, '26l. A 'T' fifis .... .,.. . ,. ., ,.,. . I ,I ,, , x ..,, . I . to ,. . . .. ,, , A e l63l 'Y ' 'M' 4. . ,-- 'f ., - ' ' 'L . , . 'V 3 .f . -' -'fa if . he . , A- e gl R 1 His I' 'ji 1 8 fl I ll 'iii A E Q 21. ...H , ffw .af Lf. f- r . 1 ew 35.5 A. FRANCIS W. DECRER Ile was the mildest mannerd m . Academic. Glenwood School. WALTER EDWARD DENcE I :woke one morning and found myself famous. Academic. Auburndale School. VVeb- ster, Senior Hi-Y, Thistle Board, '26. HowARD DEV1LE1ss W! . '?-233 -ez ,. ff . ,H If she underfvalue me, What care I hofw fazr she be. General. Glenwood School. Student Council '23 '2 '2 ' So homore Coun- . ' A .4' 5' P . 1 cxl, '24.g junior Council, '25, Senior Finance Committee. JAMES R. D1xoN Who that fwell his work beginnelh JI-11. I U in Q The rather a good end he fwznnelh. General. Lewis School. Euclidean, Alchemist. HENRY DODER Every man for himself. i ' General. Glenwood School. Senior Hi-Y, Alchemist. DALE FREDERICK DOHN Noble by birth, yet nobler by great deeds. General. Fulton School. President, Senior Class, Student Council, '25, 265 ffl, Mass Meeting Committee QChairman, '25J, Thistle Board, '25g Scottonian Board QAssociate Editor, '26lg Junior Fasces, '25, Library Association Senior . x as Pl - - JAMES L. Dow He most lives Who thznks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. General. Warren School. Football Varsity, ,2I, '22, '23, Athletic Associa- tion CVice-President, '23j. 7534 HERBERT K. DREYER W'ith fvolleys of eternal babble. General. Trilby, Ohio. Glee Club, Cheer Leader, '26. ffl .. ,,.. - ,,.. , , M. ,, . ., . . I 'Sk l69l 70 F. EGERTON EATON If you wish in this world to advance, Your merit: you're hound to enhance. Industrial Arts. Lewis School. Radio Club fVice-President, '25J. HAROLD W. EBERL1-: Al human brain can only stand .vo much. General. Lewis School. JOHN BRADBURY EBERTH The secret eonxciousness of duty well performed. Academic. Fulton School. Radio Club CPresident, ,24Q Treasurer, '25g Re- porter, '26J, Alchemist, junior Fasces CQuaestor, 'z5J, Student Council, '26, Mass Meeting Committee, '26, Scotton- ian Board, '25, Editor-in-Chief of Scottonian, '26. XVILLARD B. EDSON The queerest chap, the greatest rogue .45 wer you did see. General. Glenwood School. ARTHUR C. G. EHLERT 'Il would he argument for a week, laughter for a month, and a good jest for ever. General. Lincoln School. RAYMOND HOWARD ELLS He was a fiddler and therefore a rogue. Academic. Delta, Ohio. Band CAd- vertising Manager, '26l. MILTON MORRIS EPSTEIN His life: pri-vate, unaetiqze, ealm, cantenzplatz-ve. General. Monroe School. CHARLES FABER He reads muehj He is a great oh.verfver. Academic. Fulton School. Demosthenian fReporter, '26j, Euclidean CSecretary, '26J, Senior Fascesg President, junior Class, l25Q Senior Hi-Y, Thistle Board, '26, Senior Announcement Committee. r Ll ,ll nv i :Tl 1 l '! 5 .SL S. L .r'f'-' M - A , - 'W' ' ' A T 1 '19 1 Yffff A , . . .. . Eflff A 1 'l 1 LZ, ,lei iq eq lb.. ' . sl :grit J A ,isp CRAWFORD L. FELKER mg To those who know thee not no words can paint. 'FL hi? Academic. VVarren School. Football all l . , . , Lginq Varsity, '24g Track Xarsity, '24, 25g 5-gi Sgr! Senior Hi-Y. .PAQ iff' 5' V5 ir' vga gang ROBERT FETTERS HQ . , L L lVe do not what we ought. '55-1, fZf5?'3w .3134 General. 52,2 :Fil he ifiiv Fifi' fig! JGHN FARLEY FOSTER gg.: 11- , , , , L. 1 ,gig Io know a thzng zs nothing, unless :gill others know you know it. Academic. Monroe School. ' gf, iff? fiwaii Egg ind., RUSSELL FRANTZ I'1n sure he's a talented man. General. Youngstown, Ohio. Basket- lfggiii ball Varsity, '26. iw EN geiwl 5453 J. CLARK FREED Backward, turn backward, O Time, zn your flzghtf' Q. General. 511.5 rrvil f 125 Fifa 5.511 ffl A ii MURRAY FRIEDMAN of ind when a lady's in the ease, h Qffll You know all other thzngs give plana hi ifiilg Academic. Fulton School. is G .. J 'l . ,AW ffil: . FREDERICK FROEHLICH Strange to the world, he wore a hashful look. Alfa 1? General. Glenwood School. Radio Club QPresident '26l. Wi 3 ' lg! SPRAGUE GARDINER F223 25225 W'ith grace ul str s he strides the 'liigi fy ' SPV' ij street ' lliev ' uf . . iff' ,gg And smzles on all the Iadzes sweet. l lnjj 321 Academic. Fulton School. Junior Fasces. l glfff 21. 1 'wx ' 'iii all A ljr-.......,-2.5-vgq----W., an VM I A , I N , .I . .,f.7g,.f!3f.:k,, a.H3!,g14TT,,2Y 1 K J . ,E 4 K ,, ,BA l.. ri, 1, ...gif-.-.-il.:-.a-:-:fr A 5? l71l 72 JOHN GELZER O love! Has she done this to thee? llfhat shall, alas! become of me? General. Glenwood School. Thistle Board, '26g Scottonian Board, '26. FREDERICK W. GII.cIIRIs'I' Thou who hast The fatal gift of beauty. General. Lewis School. Senior Ring and Pin Committee fChairman, '26l, Senior Hi-Y, Webster fPresident, '26J, Euclidean CTreasurer, '26J, Scottonian Board, '26. KEN GII.I.E1'I' Lives of great men all remind us-. Academic. Lewis School. Euclidean fVice-President, '26J, Radio Club, Thistle Board, '26g Senior Hi-Y, VVebster. HENRY GREEN Our revels nofw are ended. General. SIDNEY PHILIP GREEN His ofwn opinion fwax his law. General. Fulton School. Orchestra, Euclidean. WILLIAM E. GRovER And puls himself upon his good behavior. General. R. HLlBER HAMMAN This is my world! General. Auburndale School. Cheer Leader, '2.1,. A 1. KIR1'LAND HARSCH Thou canst not toueh the freedom of my mind. Academic. Lewis School. Thistle Board, '25, Editor-in-Chief, '26g Senior Hi-Y fSecretary, '26j, Demosthenian, Lincoln Debating Society fReporter, '25l. Av- A. 3. fa., ha -'E ,. 5-.QM ra ,..1 , L . ie 2 , E553 .fill CORNELL HAYDEN His little, nameless, unremembered arts Of kzndness and of love. General. Monroe School. 'W BERYL HEFEELBOWER Hopeful, ewer hopeful. General. Glenwood School. Qiifl LAWRENCE IRVING HILL F or bre-vity is very good 1.12: Where we are, or are not understood. General. Fulton School. , RICHARD M. HINDMAN My mind to me a kingdom is,' Such perfect joy therezn I fndf' General. Lincoln School. Alchemist. A52 is V MASON HoLT It doesn't take a man of grant mould Q55 to make A giant shadow on the wall. S General. Fulton School. . 9313! JOHN CHARLESWORTH HONE . He newer flunked and he newer lied- f I reckon he ne-'ver knew how. Academic. Fulton School. Radio Club ey A R Treasurer '2 ' President '2 gCensor v . 41 9 5 r 'z6J, Scottoman Board, '26g Webster. FRANK HUGHES Kindness in women, not their beauteous looks, Shall win my love. General. Flint, Michigan. 433' 'W if JOHN D. HUNGARLAND The great end of lzfe zs noi knowledge, hut artionf' General. Monroe School. Demosthenian 'Tai fPresident, '26J. ' :3 ' -. .. nf.. ..... . . .A , . ,. - 1-W... gk , pg 1 .Ei 1 'ggi 13 ' iEf'5w:S?..f l73l 74 X. Joi-IN INMAN The fworld know: nothing of its greatest men. General. Cherry School. Webster. EDWIN JANNEY fl prodigy of learning. General. Dundee, Michigan. HAROLD E. JONES If I can'l pay, why I can o-we. General. Lewis School. Orchestra fVice- President, '22J, Webster, Football Var- sity, '24. SAM N. JORDAN '24 little knowledge is a dangerous thing. General. Roosevelt School. Lincoln Debating Society fPresident, ,25J, De- mosthenian fCensor, '24, Treasurer, '25J, Senior Hi-Y. FRED M. JOSEPH Not to knolw me argue: yourselves unknown. Academic. Akron, Ohio. Track Var- sity, y22 CCaptain, '23, '24J, Football Varsity, '24, '25. ELLIS W. KELLY Unthinking, idle, wild, and young. I lauglfd, and danc'd, and talk'd, and sung. General. Temperance, Michigan. ROBERT KELLY I hafve taken all knofwledge to he my profuincef' Academic. Cherry School. Athletic Association CPresident, '26l, Senior Fasces CPraetor, '26J, Band CPresident, '24D, Senior Hi-Y QVice-President, '26J, Webster QCensor, '26J, Euclidean, Scottonian Board, '26. JACK KEMPER There's such a rharm in melancholy. Academic. Fulton School. gQ?.,.i .ga A I lf . T gary B '59 ,H fi: F321 r mag, 355 'i 42 if! ,554 s ii A if 1352! 332 mu s . E A, 5,1 A, l i K l ' S Q ,VC ggi, M .w gws.,Wa,cwwm CARLYL12 N. KIME His speech is a burning fre. General. Monroe School. Demosthenian. FRANK KOPPES W'e are faultyj why not?-W'e lzafve time in store. General. Auburndale School. ROBERT F. KRAUSE My crofwn is called confent, a crown it is that seldom lungs enjoy. General. Cleveland, Ohio. Alchemist. Fnenmuc WooDMAN LANE To study is to suferf' General. Fulton School. CARL Lexsovrrz Great lies the future before me. Academic. Sherman School. Band. STANLEY LEMKE 'Knofwledge is proud that he has learn'd so much. General. Gunckel School. Webster, Euclidean, Alchemist. NORMAN LEVEY 'Tis good to be merry and wise. Academic. Fulton School. Alchemist, Thistle Board, '25g Scottonian Board, fliusiness Manager, '26l. KENNETH LINDERSMITH Life is a game of foollzall-with time out for dating. General. Lincoln School. Football Var- sity, '24, Library Association QBoard of Directors, '26l, Senior Social Commit- tee, Senior Hi-Y. 1 '-5-L Agni? :aff-igr' :i!?V1f57'f' i91'i-.T-f'?-52. i!'Y'.f.,.-.sf E nl J 31251 59' 4 sr gli., g, e 1 gif? 1 ,, W T a M gi Wf W 2 g u Q 5' 'iw Hi v 5 W 1 ki si? of Q 313 ee .3 . e ., li? KET fig? IW R css g lfefff gifs'-gs W 15 'z sig? ki. in Ax. 'wi . 19 Ag ,321 552: l L. 555: ii, pf QW E345 li ' .ln .xi A Ilfik gg A lg., 1. 76 HAROLD M. B. LINEBACK 'Capafity for joy Admits temptation. General. Auburndale School. MYRON ARMS LOMASNEY Stately and tall he mo-'ues in the hall. Academic. Youngstown, Ohio. Senior Fasces fCensor, '26J, Library Associa- tion fBoard of Directors, 'z6j, Senior Hi-Y. WILLARD E. LOWRY None but himself can be his parallel. Academic. Cherry School. Senior Hi- Y, Senior Finance Committee, Webster, Euclidean. VVILLIAM LUCAS The right man to fill the right plate. Academic. Fulton School. Euclidean QPresident, '26l , Webster, Senior Fasces. EDGAR FOLWELL Lurz Young fellows will be young fellows. General. Lewis School. Radio Club. BERTRAM McBA1N Youth is wholly experimental. General. Fulton School. GLENN E. MCCANN He is a little chimney and heated hot in a moment. General. VVashington School. WILLIAM MCCAW fTis not what man does which exalt: htm, but what man would do. Glenwood School. Band fPresident, '26D WILLIAM MCILWAIN I can't sing. I a1n saddest when I singf' General. Fulton School. CLIFFORD W. MACCOY A eonzbination-dash and dignity. General. Lewis School. JOSEPH MACKIEWICZ Forhear to judge for wwe are sinners all.', Academic. Parkland School. LAWRENCE I. MAINE Deeds are better things than wizards are, Actions mightter than hoastzngsf' , General. Fulton School. Demosthenian lTreasurer, '26l, Library Association CExecutive Board, '26j. DOUGLAS MARSHALL Born for sueeess he seemed, With grate to win, Lwith heart to hold. General. Auburndale School. Football Varsity, '25. EDWARD W. MAUK '0ne cannot knot-w everything. Academic. Fulton School. Thistle Board, ,24, ,25, '26. HOWARD L. MEREDl1'H Behind a frofwning providence He hides a shining face. General. Akron, Ohio. Band. RALPI-I MERICKEL I Kwon a noble fame. General. Spring School. Student Council fVice-President, '25g President, '26lg Baseball Varsity, ,24.Q Football Varsity, ,23, 24: Basketball fCaptain, y23JQ Lightweight Football Coach, '25, l77l 78 GILBERT MEYER What care I when I can lie and rest Kzll tune and take life at its wry be.i't.' General. Monroe School. Football Var- sity, '25g Swimming Team, '24. HOWARD MlI.LER I 'sport I grofwedf' General. Fulton School. JOHN MooRE fl pale martyr in his shirt of fire. General. Fulton School. HENRY L. MoRsE I am wry fond of the company of ladies. General. St. Mary's School. JOHN B. NETTLEMAN lf I chanre to talk a little wild, forgive me. General. Monroe School. GEORGE NEURQM 'AA man's heart defviseth his way. General. Cherry School. Thistle Board, '26g Demosthenian, Senior Play. FRANK N1Ew1ADoMsKI Out of sight, out of mind. Industrial Arts. St. Hedwig's School. WILERED ORWIC Alas, the low of fwomen! It is known To he a lofvely and a fearful thing. General. Monroe School. Senior Hi-Y, Football Varsity, '25, Basketball Var- sity, '24, '25 fCaptain, '26j. 1 I I -if ,.. rx we if -.2 ,jun N, . -s N, .-rr, .fall .1 M -. fs 5 L use Q ,VF X ,, 7 V MMM... MWMMM L.g,,, mk,LLk.A: M ,MW,,,, 43: ,cg ig? gg ALLEN OWEN There's a good time coming, boys! ME 'j .4 good time coming. , Academic. Fulton School. Thistle Board gg '25, '26, unior Council '2 . l , 5 1 4 . ijfl 1 GEORGE PATTERSON 0 'what a tangled fweb fwe fwea-ve ffl? lVhen first fwe practice to decei-ve. ij., General. Glenwood School. .1-fs 153, 3535 EDWIN A. PECK lVho dares greatly, does greatly. Academic. Lincoln School. Radio Club. i R, sig, - wg s ip as 15,3 ' - ,ilfii P... CARROLL L. PETTX fy 0 cruel fate, quenching the dreams of love. 5.5332 ii? General. Cherry School. Sify we VVILLARD POAST Nj e K... Small shofw of man 'was yet upon hzs chin. ' ifi-3' FRANKLIN E. QUALE Fifi, 'He believes in lofve at first sight But beltefves in taking another look. Academic. Fulton School. Senior Social . --gill . . .35 .J ,ag Committee, Thistle Board, '25, '26 g Scottonian Board, '26, junior Fascesg Sophomore Council, 'z4. 5595 rg? 19 'NHT 4 an wil Sufi P. F. H. REICHERT in . s' ' 1 would rather be right than be President. L, ., r 2,13 gg? General. Sherman School. EE , 25? FSM I tiki ROBERT M. REX egg, Lord of himself,-that heritage ,gg of woe. Si.. General. Glenwood School. Riel A, l e QR. ' iff 'r ff E' .,.w'6 g,?'Wf. L, f , '. -iw l.-. Sim-l Q WW 'fkwfi-5i'5Wm ,'i.e,'ffia-Tf.E534'?l'? + I 79 80 FREDERICK RIEBEL III I have met the enemy and he is mine! General. FREDERICK RITTER ind say to all the world,- This is a man! General. Greenville, Pa. Football Var' sity, '25g Captain Lightweight Basket- ball, '24, Basketball Varsity, '25, Var- sity Baseball, l24, '25g Senior Hi-Y QSecretary, '25l. EDWARD J. ROBARE His smile is sweetened by his gravity. Academic. Ann Arbor, Mich. Football Varsity, '25g Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior Classg Senior Hi-Y, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dramatic Club CChairman, Executive Committee, '26D, Scottonian Board, '26. WELLINGTON F. ROEMER He had a head to contrifve, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mischief. Academic. Glenwood School. Webster, Senior Hi-Y, Lincoln Debating Society, Band. DONALD ROMER Let thy speech he better than silence, or be silent. General. Whittier School. KENNETH RUHL Destiny hath much for him. Academic. Monroe School. Webster, Euclidean. IRVING SACK W'ell executed duty brings well merited fame. General. Sherman School. Football Varsity, ,23, ,24 CCaptain, '25J 3 Basket- ball Varsity, ,23, '24, '25, Baseball Varsity, ,24- EDGAR A. SANDERS He is as full of 'valor as of kindness. General. Youngstown, Ohio. Senior Hi-Y lTreasurer, '25g President, '26Jg Football Varsity, '25g Basketball Var- sity, '26, Demosthenian, Junior Fasces. Russrm. SCANNELL What shall I do to he forever known, And make the age to come my own. General. St. john's. JACK SCHACKNE O, what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side. General. Monroe School. Thistle Board, '24Q '25g Business Manager, '26. RAYMOND SCHARER 'Ti.f pleasant, sure, to see one's name in punt. General. WAYNE SELLICK If all the year were playing holidays, To sport would be as tedious as to work. General. Cherry School. DONALD SHARPE Thy face hears a command in it. General. Wayne School. Football Var- sity, '25g Track Varsity, ,26. CAROLUS SHEFHELD Your face, my Thane, is as a hook, where 1nen may read strange matters. General. Fulton School. Demosthenian fVice-President,, '26j, Senior Hi-Y Lincoln Debating Society. ROMAN SKURZYN Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Industrial Arts. Spring School. JJ GEORGE SMx'rH, JR. Let those who can, describe the undescrihablef' General. Lincoln School. Demosthenian, Alchemist. 81 fsz VERN SMxTH lVhate'ver is, is right. General. Woodward Junior High. VVILLARD ALBON Smm-I The smith a mighty man -was he. Academic. Fulton School. Orchestra fTreasurer, 'z5g President and Concert Master, '26J, junior Fasces, '25g Eu- clidean. ELMER SPERRY Fair: fwould I climb, yet fear I to fall. General. Lincoln School. Euclidean, Webster. F. STUAM D. STEAD It's wiser being good than bad,' Ifs safer being meek than heme. General. London, England. Senior Hi- Y, Webster fSecretary, '26j , Radio Club CSecretary, '26J. RICHARD STOPHLET '24 tofwn that boasts inhabitants like me Can have no lack of good society. General. Fulton School. Glee Clul: fStage Manager, '24j. DONALD D. SWAN For esvery fwhy he had a wherefore. General. Lincoln School. Webster CTreasurer, '26J, Euclidean, Alchemist. ROBERT SWARTZBAUGH There ne-ver fwas so wise a man beforej He seemed to be znfarnate 'I told you so.' D1xoN SWEENEY Oh, tell me I am a man! General. Lewis School. Euclidean. .A ,LQ V1 553.3 ill? 33 i 1 9 'T y 1 ? l y:g.:,.fi in an Y tiff,-Q ! aff l . lk. ly, ,. .Q - f .X fl ,S J .J ARTHUR E. SWEET A little bit of knolwledge plus a large amount of bluff. General. Warren School. VVebster, Euclidean, Alchemist lPresident, '26j. JAMES HAROLD TABER He is gentle that doth gentle deeds. General. Glenwood School. IRWIN THAL The hetter part of walor is discretion. Academic. Lincoln School. Scottonian Board, '26. MARTIN TISDALE Great is the eomfort of self- satisfaction. General. Library Association QPresident, '26j. JEROME TRAVIS Faeile fwith phrase of length and latiivity Like honorifieablitudinityf' General. Woodward Junior High. Debating Team, '26. STANFORD L. TREUHAET Pleased with a rattle, tickled -with a straw. General. Fulton School. Demosthenian. R. KENNETH TURNER I, thus neglecting fworldly ends, all dedieated To closeness and the bettering of my mind. Academic. Fulton School. junior Fasces. KENNETH LYSLE UNDERHILL lVere you seeking Perfection? I am he. General. Metamora, Ohio. Band. 83 I l l84 XVILBERT VVACKER Creation's heir, the fworld, the 'world zx mine. General. Fulton School. Band lLibra- rian, '25l. fu HAROLD w7ALTZ The bright blank eye, the melting blue,- I cannot choose bet-ween the two. General. Fulton School. CARROLL WARMINGTON HA Corinthian, a lad of mettle, a good boy. Academic. Glenwood School. Orchestra CPresideut, '25g Assistant Business Manager, '2.6J, Band. CHARLES A. WER'rz For now he lives in fame. General. Trilby, Ohio. Senior Hi-Y lVice-President, l24.J, Demosthenian, Football Varsity, '24g Basketball Var- sity, '2.1.g Track Varsity, '24g Baseball Varsity, ,2.1.. Bos WHITE I hafqe half a dozen health: To drink to fair ladies. General, Senior Finance Committee, Library Association fExecutive Boardl. BEN WILLIAMS While you live, tell truth and shame the devil. General. Fulton School. Lincoln De- bating Society. ROBERT WITKER So fwe'll go no more a-rowing So late into the night. General. Demosthenian, Scottonian Board, '26g Senior Ring and Pin Committee. AR'l'HUR WOLEBEN All great men are dead, in fact, I don't feel well myself. li? A .A . H, LI.. .va va.- , .I A . . . L, .., W I .W 1 L Y .Mf,,,, ..,A ,, ,az t. , en. .. 'L :I Q., .'. . H .15 ,M it K -, . ,.,. , I l H ' .5 L 1 'L HAROLD WOODRUFF Experience is by industry achieved, N5 And perfected by the sfwzft course ' of t1me. General. Fulton School. Baseball Man- a er '2 ' Assistant Football Manager Sr g 1 5 I v I SEQ '25g Football Manager, '26g Library ' AL Association fTreasurer, '26J. 1453 . 'L I'-14. GEORGE H. WRIGHT ulVl1df2 UEf is worth doing at all, 15 'worth dozng -well. General. Chardon, Ohio. VVebster. WAYNE A. YYARNELL Two principles in human nature Self-love, to urges and Reason, to restramf' General. Bryan, Ohio. Football Var- sity, '26. f ' TI-IEOPI-IILUS ZIEMER W'hat's in a name? General. Mansfield, Ohio. Band. WILLIAM HULLI-IURST Fear not successj be bra-ve 'with it. JOHN WILLIAM PODESTA He fwas a poet of poets. 1 gif: General. Cleveland, Ohio. . Ziff 3 T719 N, .i TPQ. SENIORS NOT SUBMITTING PICTURES 'Z DOROT'HY ANN LEIVE EDVVARD DALKOWSKI ROBERT LEWIS LUCY E. WESTWOOD LEROY DESHETLER JOHN LORR HAL F. BAIJGER LYNN H. FRAZIER ROBERT THOMPSON Q15 ROBERT BOATFIELD RALPH HOOVER JOHN ULMER HARLAN HUTCIHIINSON , ' , 1 l85l -1 ,. . 1,1 L Sf 1' . A , A' -x f TW wil? . . ,A Sen1Or Class Commlttees FINANCE A HENRY APPLEGATE, Chairman ' I ALBERTA BENZE KATHRYN MOULES LENORE FAIN ROBERT WHITE A YVILLARD LOWRY I HOWARD DEVILBISS SOCIAL ROBERT COLEGROVE, Chairman FRANKLIN QUALE PHYLLIS DAMSCHRODER KENNETH LINDERSMITH MAXINE KERKHOFF HAROLD WALTZ EUNICE DAVIS PICNIC GEORGE BRADLEY, Chairman NANCIE MORRISON GEORGE NEUKOM RIARJORIE BROER HUBER HAMMAN , RIARY LOUISE ALBRECHT CHARLES WERTZ RING AND PIN P FREDERICK GILCHRIST, Chairman JOHN H. BRYCE HERBERT BLUMBERG VIRGINIA FREY ROBERT YVITKER NIARGARET STARK HELEN STARKWEATHER ANNOUNCEMENT JEAN FORSTER, Chairman ---CHARLES FABER JAMES DAVIES ., ELIZABETH DELAPLANE CHARLOTTE MINDEL H2 727. -r I wr fi N L i361 INIARY BORT ERE comes the latest pageant-class of '26. I cannot look upon it with a feeling of complete detachment, for I am one of its players. The Freshmen! What, little Freshmen, you cannot arrange your schedule satisfactorily? And the teacher that both your brothers had refuses you admission to her class? Never mind. In just a short time-Wait! Freshmen, you are gone. The pageant moves on. Quickly, as do the years, the players speed by. That tall, serious youth is so immersed in the book he is reading that he is utterly oblivious to the chatter of the laughing group near him. While he murmurs to himself, It matters not how strait the gate, How charged with punishment the scroll I am the master of my fate . I am the captain of my soul, those other boys and girls are Whispering mysterious somethings about 4'Mixer I-Iop,', Senior Prom, Class Play Our Class Play! Only a few were privileged to present it before the students and teachers, their relatives and friends but the rest of us supported it loyally because We all have Within us a universal desire-the wish to leave a memorial to our school that Will help to make it as truly democratic as the high ideals for which it stands l37l 7 7 , 7 7 6 GJ' C C l 2 7 Z .Bally iw-T .. 34:-Y. Xwfr 'sri' if In 1913, the Civic Association of Merion, a small suburb near Philadelphia, adopted the slogan, To be Nation right and State right we must first be Community right. And the school is a most vital part of the community. Each year at graduation time, public tribute is made to education. We, the coming citizens of the nation, the young men and women who, in a few years, will decide the future of our country, pay tribute to education every day of our lives, for we realize that Knowledge is Power -power to recognize worth when we see it, power to call into action all the forces of mind and body, power to live full and sincere lives. ' Thus the students of Scott leave their school, taking away vivid memories and a broader outlook on life., Some have excelled in sports, some in their studies. But all have gained experience. Led by Athletics, and Literature, the companion of Knowl- edge, they walk slowly away. There is on the face of Athletics a look of sturdy hope and effort that matches the banner that he carries, Scott High Forever, Win or Lose! Come, seniors, come Make way for the new pageant Y o 0 fu .7 , .I .- , i . -Q .K ,, -1 -' P. , 4- aa, .,.--as .s.,'f-e.,,-- u.,..- .uf 4- H381 al? fam 4 J ,W ,,..,, aww., RUTH ERLER KATHERINE ELIIS T IS almost lmposslble to descrlbe the many emotlons that I experlenced at the Slght of my natlve land I felt thankful happy but also a l1ttle fearful at the thought of what the future rn th1s country mlght hold for me after an absence of ten years I could hardly belleve that It had been that long s1nce I had left th1s same harbor wlth hxgh expectatlons of the voyage before me I remembered leamng agamst the ra1l thlnklng how lucky I was to have such a wonderful graduat1on present a tr1p around the world Of course, nothmg could have pleased me more, but that was before my boat was sh1pwrecked durlng a hurrlcane 1n the South Seas, changxng the course of my whole llfe By hangrng on to a p1ece of the wreckage, I was able to reach a small 1sland The natxves of the lsland treated me kmdly, but the shock had been so great that rt had completely w1ped out all knowledge of the past The followmg years are very vague to me I adopted the ways of the natlves as best I could Many years later wh1le fixlng the mast on one of the 1sland boats, I became very d1zzy and fell the blow on my head mak1ng me unconsc1ous I came to w1th a v1v1d prcture of the sh1pwreck 1n my m1nd, and then I remembered' I wa1ted lmpatlently untxl I was able to slgnal a passmg sh1p and return to Amerlca Xlvlth what sorrow I now look back on those wasted years of my hfe' Durmg the voyage I became acquamted wlth the captam, Howard Delfzlbur He told me that he had several of our old swim '35 I, ' ' 4 ff Wi, si , v Lg. Q , E2 we N T? ,W ..-3. aw was p il 5'5 wif? at ggi, ,- 1P?f: 3f' f .75 - , ffl' ' ' . seg 1. . . . . . glib ' fi t . ' :ing '?!f.? ' 35' tif' . . . . fjiwls if X? if H52 f 653 i', .1-sf M-6 .A hh? . 9 f - ., 4..,,, , W. .. , . ..r , ., .,,, ., . , ., ., . , if .- - , -, A . . -s gy, wi iijfl. -.ig-,, 2' f' za E, 1-1 ,: r'i,.,41-H, 5, - , 2- NK -aa 1 ' 1 . . I - 51421- '-?bgW?'Je Fi: M34 im H ' 'xref-' -' Q '-'Lea' 1:,.. f:.,..?'1?.f. ., '-.f-' '- r f 2'--if I dm! l39l .9 we Eta' Ji: 393 gm Q, Y N. ., ,. .a-,x-M,,,.t , ga. ,gg .Q V T ,Atl , , ,amiga qjieizw classmates among the crew and introduced me to Myron Lornarney, the fourth assistant stoker, and Henry Applegate, the purser While walking on deck one evening, I saw a grinnxng man gazing fondly at a beautiful woman I recogmzed the woman as Elizabeth Austin, traveling for her health, followed by the still falthful Edward Maule On the dav of my arrival in lXew York having some leisure time before my train left, I went to the Follies Kate Moitler a popular dancer, accompan1ed by Eunice Davu, who played the violin was the chief attract1on Of course I en1oVed the show xerv much The next morning I left for Toledo, anxious to reach home The ride prov1ng tedious, I had just fallen into a doze when I was rudelv awakened by the conductor It made me very angry at first, but I recognized him as Gharle: Bohnengel so I calmed down Thoroughly awake by this time, I was attracted by much noise across the aisle Albry Arrnftrong, now Wlfe of Glenn McCann, was trymg to make her children behave In the parlor car I saw Beatrice Grover, who was re turning from her wedding trlp, the world s swimming champlon, Marjorie Broer, who was gomg home after having accompllshed the English Channel feat, and Fred Dohn, Broadways latest matlnee idol, who was on his way west to recuperate from a nervous breakdown. As I stepped off the train, I was hailed by the usual cries of taxi The one I took was driven by Vaughn Carroll. I was joyfully received by my family and found that the news of my arrival having spread, I was invited by Virginia Frey, a wealthy widow, to an opera party the next evening. It proved to be a pleasant company, including fane Moor, now Mrs. Dan Carnpg Gratia Geer and Virginia Wuerfel, both social workers, john Nettlernang Harold Waltz,' and Franklin Quale. The prin- cipal singers of the opera were Miriam Peterf and Gilbert Meyer. The next day while looking over the newspaper, I read that Donlee Dani: and Willard Lowry had captured a very large lion in Africa. I also noticed that Carlyle Kime had become presi- dent of the Home Grown Bean Canning Company, and Virginia McGreery had eloped with the great saxophone player, Raymond Elly. ' Several days later I determined to see my old school. The visit proved very enjoyable to me, for Charles Faber, the principal, showed me around the building where I met Rachel Dunbar, Mabel Kecleeley, and Loaixe Dean, all well-liked teachers. On .e t I -.r, .,.. 1. -- F . ,r f ' ' - , ff- ' ' rf -. - ' .- - F + P - 1 H. .-.-4 5 '?','7'. fe. : .rs.t:..q asa- t1z,,a,:z 1 j ,.'4fll isa sfeffiffaii - - .N txamrzvf-. av 951 ,si x 12,23 V . Riff 7 - 4 ' r A ga: , t . Sf E ' Zigi: - - r ' - 1 . 7 ' ' cc ' 77 ' 7 ,Ag 7 ' 7 . . 1 ' . P , , it fa? 'Eff l90l 3 be if JW at F5 wifi. rs ,fa 9:21 3 ia Sri , Sa 1222 Z 'Z' xr: vi 5 is 'W is 'W .Q xr A if I 6415 136 as 1 -:. -,Q-guna - 'at 5 a .5 ' ' , V :Ui fig, 1 ',,- , , get fi? is , the way home being unused to the new fast speed laws, I was arrested for going too slowly. Needless to say, I was delighted to find that the judge was Ralph Cooley, who kindly gave me another chance. He also told me that among the woman's police force of Toledo were Edythe Billingrlea, Truth Klinck, Lillian Laycock, and Charlotte Zepp. I was as ignorant of politics as I was of the speed laws and I was astonished to hear that Robert Colegrowe was Vice-President of the United States and that Henry Green was a prominent Representative. My old class was surely proving its ability! In our own home town Ralph Merickel had been made mayor, and he had appointed Henry Doder Chief of Police, and Chuck Wertz Director of Airplane Traffic. Others upholding the honor of our class were Marian Kahnweiler, Head of the Welfare Department, Walter Denee, District Attorneyg fohn Hone, Robert Kelly, and Kenny Linderrrnith, all active in the state legislatureg and Elizabeth Gerrner, the famous woman lawyer. The necessity of replenishing my wardrobe drove me into a trip down town. I Walked aimlessly about for awhile trying to become reacquainted with the once familiar streets. Suddenly I was attracted by a sign which read as follows The School Girl Complexion Beauty Parlor run by Phyllif Darnfchroder and Ethel Colegroee. Passing this by with a smile, I gazed at the great new department store just finished before my return. Having been informed before that it was owned by john H. Bryce and Raymond Scharer, I decided to do my shopping there for old times' sake. After spending most my time and much of my money there, I Went to a little salad shop on hladison. A more delightful place I had never seen and I was fully appreciat- ing the good food when the proprietress came into the room. Why Berley Lane, I gasped and could say no more. She introduced me to her chef, Ellir Kelly. I observed the billboards carefully on the way home, for they had always interested me. On one of them was the adver- tisement of the coming boxing match between Stanley Lernke and Carl Leibovitzg also the Hutchinron-Trenhaft circus, which was scheduled for june sixteenth. The billboards were also advertising Eddie Sanderr, the world's greatest lion tamerg Mary Chafe, the renowned bareback riderg and William Cnrnmingr, a marvelous snake charmer, as the stars of the performance. The food on the island had proven very injurious to my teeth, and some days later I decided that it was necessary for fa . .,.l,. . ,. ,,., I .. ,. - . ,, , V l91l me to VlS1t a dentist The family being absent I was forced to search through the city directory, not knowing the famllv dent1st As I skipped hurriedly through the S s I was amused to find so many that I knew There were Sheffield Caroluf, contractor, Sweeney, Dtxon veterlnary, Sebaftzan, Elne, matron of the Old Ladies Home, and Steiner, Audrey, teacher of fancy ICC skating I became so interested that I turned back to the As and began searching Anfted Paul, chiropractor, Apple Vzneent, painter Among the B s I found Barton, Vzrgtnza, and Benton, Phvlltf, owners of the Electric Baking Company, and Btn er, Irene, trained nurse But remembering my re solve to visit a dentist, I quickly turned the pages in search of ore Luckily I turned to the Ls and read Lacax, Wzllzam, dentist Recalling Billys gentleness of our school days, I decided to trust my fate to him Upon arriving at his oH'ice I recognized his assistant as Zeta DeVol The visit proved suc cessful and I made another appointment The next day the weather being warmer, my sister had planned a p1cn1c to our now very large Walbridge Park and zoo While looking at the animals, we passed the keeper whom I recognized to be Arthur Sweet The park had been greatly enlarged by the kind donations of Charlotte Alexander, a wealthy widow. One day later while I was walking around town, a large motor car stopped in front of one of the exclusive shops. The woman who stepped out was the wealthy Elizabeth Delaplane, who had inherited a vast fortune. She had many admirers but could not choose any of them as she never could tell which they liked better, herself or her money! I completed my Walk by visiting Toledo's remarkable museum which had made Toledo the center of art in the United States. I was pleased to find that jean Forxter and Eileen Walper were the efficient managers of this famous institution. They informed me that Alberta Benze had been in charge but had gone to Europe for further study, also that forephine Laskey and Margaret Moon were among their assistants. They showed me several paintings by the rising artist, Alice Nathan, and some beautiful sketches by Lee Caller. I That evening I went to the new Theater Mars owned by Bob Witleer and George Bradley. The first box was occupied by the famous writer, Lenore Fain, accompanied by Nan Baxeh, International YVomen's Open Golfing Champion. The play if. if get . . . . . .Q ' 7 . . . . a . . . , ' . 44 . . . , - - - 77 - iff? ' '11 3 ' . 44 ' . , 7 gf? ' - as 1 cc - - - - . ' - 77 ' L. . - ' 9 as - - X- c Q p , 7 . . 5 ., if 2 ' 'r l92l attendent. Frances Carson and Nancie Morrison were the beauti- if eg, .N-:v.l+Q.- .,- . .N . 4 .. qg?..g-', fiE, g I K' Ziff, iii ,Ja va. was one of the best of the season, Charlotte Mindel taking the 5-7' 2 FTW ,axe- leading role, supported by Bessie Horwitz. fx My friend Harold Woodritj had been trying to sell me a Q qi Elsa. - 25 ' radio for some time, so I finally consented to visit his flourishing radio store. He sold but two styles, the lXfIarshall, invented D1 ' ' 7 by Douglas Marshall, and the MacCoy,' manufactured by Clijord MacCoy. He tuned into Station VVZ and we were entertained by Helene and Maxine Cosgray the popular broad- casters. Harold informed me that Louise Koss was the announ- V52 Cf .521 cer at Toledo's new broadcasting station. A :ag ,c Having been convinced that our family needed a new radio, I went to a newspaper to put in an ad in order to sell my old WG' e,-'E one. While there I visited the editor, farnes Dixon. He told ' , 'sig me that Maybelle Gehring was the Society Editor, and Kathryn Kaufman was her assistant. Phyllis Hallern and Helen Hehl at . ,Q dia were working in the office of Burdean Curry, his private secretary. tag The next afternoon my sister asked me to go with her to 1' , W fig visit the exclusive dress shop just opened. It was run by the famous dress designer john Moore. Fred Riebel was the suave ful mannequins. it ' 'Se In the evening I went to the Aeroplane Show. Howard sts? ,. 'STS aff? I l Meredith and Raymond Biggs were two very busy salesmen. The hit of the evening was the beautiful plane manufactured by Farley Foster and designed by Willard Edson. While paying my taxes in the Court House soon after, I 'Ls . saw Mary Parker who was working in the Marriage License -if. Bureau. She said that Eleanor Bair and Bob Boatjield, mission- 'flfjg ary, and feanette Bretherton and Fred Gilchrist, professor, had . 5, just taken out licenses. I also stopped in the courtroom where Doroth Dewe was rotestin the will of her deceased husband 3' 51 P 8 , 541' has Harold Lineback. On the way home I went into the bank where I discovered that Franklin Clark was head cashier and that Maria Cole and Henrietta Lechner worked under him. I decided to buy a book in the quaint book shop managed by Dorothy Leioe and Mary Folger. Mary informed me that there was a new novel by Ellenore Schroeder which was very interesting, also a set of histories by Alfred Cohn. I was pleased with the store, and assured them that I would stop again. its One evening I accompanied my family to a concert given at the Albrecht School for Girls established by Mary Louise Albrecht. She had many of my classmates employed, Lois Hneter was 5. -' K '- '. 1 -.131 ig -I -g 4. H jifusgft -if V75 ' ww ..-A, - 4. A 1. , aaa:-'far . ' Wif- i931 , I principal, Virginia Arnrman orchestra leader, Helen Hallman teacher of etiquette, Luella Fritrehe dancing instructor, and Florence Senn English teacher. She told me that Annabelle Neajie, who had married her schoolday lover, Betty Preaf, wife of a prominent business man, and Helen Kibby, wife of a college professor, all sent their little girls to her school. One day I visited a friend of mine at the hospital owned by Allen Owen. I recognized the girl who showed me to the room as Alice Riehardr. My sick friend told me that he had found out that many people I knew worked there. The doctors associated were john Bailey, Walter Crawford, Frank Koppef, and jaek Ulmer. Dr. George Neukom specialized in surgical operations. My friend also said that he had recognized the head nurse as Marcella Ofgood, who had told him that Mary Billheimer, Dorothy Happ, Delephine Gooder, and jerrie Lillieotch were nurses under her in the Owen Hospital. Madelyn Levi was head nurse of the baby department. My friendls nurse was Helen Harriron, who informed me that her patient was doing very nicely. On the way home I stopped at the garage owned by Wayne Selliek and Wilbert Wacker to have my batteries tested. They were very friendly and showed me the graceful racing car they were looking over for Bunny Rex and john Gelzer, the daredevil auto racers. The races were going to be the next day so I decided to attend. The weather was perfect, and the race promised much excitement. Before the main event began, we were entertained by Herbert Dreyer and Clark Freed, expert acrobats. There was also an exhibition of the motorless aeroplane, or glider, invented by Hal Badger and Lerlie Bigelow. The important person of the day was john Inman, the noted sportsman, who was the chief judge. At the finish of the races William Grover, repre- sentative of a large auto concern, presented the winner with a cup. I was the interested spectator of one of those fabulous bets that happen only once in awhile. Norman Birehoj, a poor clerk, risked all his savings on an inconspicuous car that offered great odds. Luckily the car won and he reaped a great fortune. In the evening I went to hear the missionary, Mary Bunting, who spoke on conditions in Africa and of the good workiof john Blyth, also in that field. Speaking personally to her afterward, I learned that Frederic Brown was located there and actively interested in a big business enterprise. 56584 sr. M r + fr l94l : ,' , J 39 ., igfawr sts-at ' s Q. .P .,,. 1,1 . ,as , .V L .. ...,.. W. we- :ve at 33 1,2 15' 'D . 351.-I , A, ,N , A is L-1-su Q 1 if: Q if. On our way home from the lecture, we ran across an auto- mobile accident. A taxi, driven by fanzer Dazfier, collided with a car driven by Velma Crow. Arthur Ehlert and his new bride, Thelma Dawief, were on their way to the train in the taxi, having just been married by Franeir Decker. Velma Crow and Florence Brown, dancers, were on their way to their cafe when the acci- dent occurred. A heated argument ensued and Patrolman R055 2, Brubaker was doing his best to settle it. One Sunday rny family drove to the new army camp situated near Toledo. As we knew Colonel Bob Fetterr, the officer in charge, we were able to see everything around the camp. He introduced us to Captain Murray Friedman and Edwin fanney, both of whom I recognized. IVhile we were walking past the I officers' houses, I saw Ethel Hecht, who had married an army man and was living at the camp. On the way home, we stopped at Hamman Beach, named after its owner, Huber Hamman. It was a very prosperous resort, supporting a large hotel owned by Richard Hindrrtan. While we were there, we saw the popular I actor, Frank Hughes, with his bride, vainly trying to dodge i photographers. VVe also saw Maron Holt, the tennis champion, diligently training for his next opponent. Since the development of our harbor, Toledo had become the most important port on the Great Lakes. There were many large grain elevators-larger than those of any other city. Une day Lawrence Hill invited me to visit the elevators which he owned. The visit proved very interesting and I met Kathryn Petrie, overseer of the largest one. Viiith the growth of trade had come the growth of great transportation companies. I saw many boats in the harbor of the Frazier-Hayden Company, owned by Lynn Frazier and Cornell Hayden. I learned that their trade wasso great that they had a large branch in China under Milton Eprtein and one in France under Sidney Green. I ate lunch that noon at the Black and VVhite Cafeteria just started by Helen Hager and Opal Cheney, but they had made so much money that they had retired.. l met Carita Corner in there. Carita was advertising manager of one of the large ,Pt department stores. just as I had finished, Woody Lane joined me and tried his best to sell me some stock in a gold mine, but I wasn't interested. As I didn't have my machine that day, I was forced to take the street car home and was astonished to find such crowds on F ,,,Y it. Toledo surely needed faster transportation, I thought, , 'i Q i '.,f 'f ff l95l ' -' sw and so I was not surprised to read in the evening papers that Frederick Froehlich and William Mcllwain had been given the rights to build a new elevated transportation system. Bob Krauf, engineer, was in charge of the construction. One day I went to the stores near our home. I bought some very good candy in a store owned by Margaret Hayward and Luetta Harfte. On the corner was a drygoods store run by Marguerite Gibbons and Margaret Fox. While in the grocery store I recognized the grocer's Wife as Anna Goldberg. The change of climates had badly affected my health, so I determined to visit our family doctor, Donald Swan. A trip west was advised and I set about preparing. According to the new law, I had to have my picture taken, so I went to Bob Thomp5on'f studio. There I found that Norman Leoey had not wasted his good looks but was employed as a helper guaranteed to bring a smile to the lips of any woman customer. Before I left, my friends gave me a farewell party at the elaborate Blackbird Cafe run by Rurrell Davis. The head waiter, Rusfell Frantz, gave us one of the best tables. I was surprised to recognize the orchestra leader as Lawrence Maine. Alice Drefrer and Carolyne Weirmantel sang several beautiful songs dur1ng the evening The party broke up early as I was leaving the next day I had the good luck of being on the same train with a large group of sightseers all headed for California, which had become immensely popular The party had been arranged by Bertram McBain, who made that his business I discovered that I knew most all of the people in the party from my high school days There were Rodelle Bater, Ellen Dnpui: and Dorothy Keller the old trio, now prosperous stenographers on their vacations, Mary Bort and Marjory Boyers, X W workers and France: Ritter, Mildred Schwyn, and eanftte Weber, tutors for children of wealthy New York families As it was in the summer, there were many teachers traveling during their vaca t1ons Among them were Elmer Sperry principal of a Pitts burg high school and Kenneth Rnhl, teacher of physical culture 1n a school 1n Peoria, Ill There was also ack Kemper, famous xaudeville comedian, traveling with his manager, Kenneth Gillett, who helped us pass away many tedious hours Mary Hartman, play critic for Chicago s leading paper wrote the trip up most humorously 7 . I , 7 - , - ce r 99 , . . , . . I J . : ' , - 1 . . . , . . 1 gy . 3 -it l95l 4 at ,aa . .J it . V . . . ,., 'ef S:-gl-fix.. 1 .villa if S Y by-iw! t K if 5-if 5:3 1 K g ,Y ne. .jg . . Z T: s 3 34' if ' E gi it? We his R H E? ,Qt 2115 fre ee vigil 5' t-ff rf 1 'X 'W T' Q s 1 '- Passing a small station in Colorado one day, we saw Eddie RoBare docilely wheeling a baby carriage. As we had a few hours to spend, he invited us to supper and introduced us to the lucky member of our class, josephine Beilharz. During supper their children performed a miniature football game, taking as their names, Wayne Yarnell and Wibfred Orwig, those still famous football stars. Later Eddie drove us over to the wonderful estate owned by john Eberth. Among the many wives of this wealthy Mormon I was especially interested in Harriet Burh, Lillian Farr, Frances Birrell, Ruth Sandberg, Alice Barber and Eleanor Bate, all members of our class. The next day we stopped at a fascinating tea-house on the edge of the desert and were served by Lillian Welker and Grace Matters. Annabel Murphy was busy making salad in the kitchen. While we were there, a large sized aeroplane, run by Wellington Roerner, stopped outside and the party, which was going east, came in. Grace Boynton, jofejohine Laude, Dorothy Severin, Selma Parir, Frank Bettridge, john Hungarland, and Frederick Ritter had made up the trip, calling themselves the Transcon- tinental Scottersf' I found that Margaret VanNe5.v, jane Troft, jane Cray, and Ruth Inge were some of our girls who were also running cross-country aeroplane excursions, and that Florence Wittrnan, Margaret Quirnby, Hazel Pettit, Alice Kobacker, Louife Henning, and Dorothy Rernrnert were in the air mail service. Our first stop in California was Los Angeles. The manager of the hotel, Helen Starkweather, greeted us like the long-lost friends we were. She said that she knew some of our old class still, for a group of chorus girls were staying there and that Lelia Shepler, Ruth Parker, Vefta Benton and Irene Liddell were among them. I accompanied the rest of the party to the three greatest studios in the world during the next two weeks: Wilma Blank'r, jack Schackneir, and last but certainly not least, Max Kerkhojfr. Two of these actors were making pictures for pro- ducing companies owned by other members of our class-namely, Henry Morre and Opal Garn, and all of them enthusiastically endorsed john Lorrif device by which the speaking parts of the picture were given by a sort of phonograph. Many people had worked on this plan, but it had been left to our old friend to perfect it. After doing this, he had been enabled to sit back and take it easy and so had gone into partnership with Edward Dalkowfki and Edgar Lutz. The three of them are now busy on an invention to greatly minimize the cost of pro- ' sig-t-fw I l97l 5 ' Qt' HE fi in , i V . .,, i vin Fl! '21 1 1 its X u Y FQ 2 liz ' 5 -Q P' fr f if 3 2 W Q .4 l , P E 9, er- ? .1 iff if -as is -A I is , ,Q .QE .l, 'ls .g,, , -fe. - ' ducing colored motion-pictures. Among the cast of MaXine's -fill' latest picture had been Sloane Barbour, villain, Mary Louife Hanren, Margaret Stark, Amaryllif Williamson, Sprague Gar- M diner, and Bob Brackett. For want of other amusement, I dropped into a courtroom WI . . . . ln town one morning and found Elizabeth Reinhart who was suing her husband Dick Stophlet for using her tooth-brush. The brilliant but kindly looking judge proved to be Mania Tom. :L Stuart Stead was fighting victoriously for the plaintiff. After the trial I introduced myself to these two old friends and gained from them some interesting knowledge, Eleanor Ruidisch, Helen G Henry, Mary Arbogart, Beryl Hefelbower, William McCaw, and A feanette Rottenftein were serving on various juries in the city. The beautiful observatory I had noticed just outside of the T city had been built by Franklin Babcock. It was there that K Betty Idoine and Evelyn Rodd had worked to make possible the s, trip to Mars which fimmy Dow had just taken. This information added the needed stimulus to my interest in finding my old friends. I determined to have a party the following day, so I asked eight of my newly found acquaintances and told each of them to bring as many members of the old class as they knew. For amusement we were able to rely upon the twenty expected newcomers who were to appear. Naomi Zimmerman, noted piano soloist, played for the famous soprano, France: Daoier, to sing. Then talks and humorous sallies from a group of artists followed. Helen Rupp, an elocution teacher, gf, gave us a personification of a part of Irwin Thal': latest novel. Helen Tenney told us of her Work in which she has been so beneflcial to the country. Esther Shidell, the star of the newest opera by Willard Smith, danced, and then Dorothy Riefx, a specialist in household architecture, stepped up to tell me how to make my two-by-four room look like a mansion. No sooner had she finished than the exotic artist, Elizabeth Repayz sauntered in accompanied by the United States woman tennis champion, Evangeline Siefke. I was torn out of a discussion of the relative l merits of fudge and talfy with the wholesale candy expert, Lyfle Underhill, to listen to the campaign platform of LeRoy ,. DeShetler, socialist candidate for mayor of Los Angeles. Then l' in ferome Traoir, the great psychology expert, talked on the mind 1 of the criminal and fohn Podexta read from his latest volume of y poems. About this time Vern Smith sent out for some of his ' own hot-dogs from the nearest of his chain of hot-dog stands, a . 3 .. l93l 'HQ ff I'3 ,f A iatfii f.. .3 . 4, - he 2: ' ' -t 1435, ,a,:,1y- IX , . ,j2,', 2,, .,- 'A 'f f .Q '.:.'t'- 5-Xt1f,f.' if , 3- 1 i ls. 1 Q1 Q and Esther Turner, chef of the largest hotel in town, made coffee for us all. Eileen Shaefer and Helen Reed had brought three of the children from their orphans' home with them and Sara Rine- hart CI forgot her married name long agoj had her little daughter with her. I was urged by Martin Tifdale, photographer, to have my picture taken to send back home and by Violet Richard- Jon, portrait painter, to let her do it. Fern Saelzler offered to present me with one of her pedigreed cats, which present I accepted joyfully. At last they all left and I was alone again. Eating supper that evening I noticed a new party of tourists just across from me. Suddenly I recognized George Wright, Dorman Bachelor, Carmen Hayer, and jane Peabody. Introduc- ing myself, I soon found out that they, with their respective Wives and husbands, were making their annual visit to Los Angeles and would be at my hotel for a month. They had already planned a picnic for the next day and cordially invited me to go along. At the beach we met Patty Raab, who, having inherited a fortune and having a natural aversion to men, had founded and become doctor in a large hospital. With her was Mary Alice Mandler, a nurse in the same hospital. Robert Lewix, steel magnate, was there with his wife, Loi: Sehramrn, and family. just as we were leaving, Kathryn Schwab, Aileen Baker, Leitha Kirtland, and Emily Shaw, bathing beauties of the Harold Taber Comediesi' came down to practice diving. While dancing at the HEdwin A. Peck Dance Hall that evening, I saw Carroll Warmington and Donald Romer in the orchestra. Then as the drums pounded, I noticed Ralph Hoover playing the traps. On awakening the next morning, I found that my watch was two hours slow. When shaking, slapping, and pounding had no effect on it, I decided to take it to the jeweler's. I found a jewelry store just around the corner and when the owner came toward me I was happily surprised to see Lillian Lindow. After I had left my watch, I wandered on down the street until I was arrested by the sight of Beatrix Willet: trimming the Window of a large department store. When I stepped in to speak to her, she introduced me to Theophilnf Ziemer, head of the adjustment department, and Elia MeLuekie, who was in charge of that branch of the great aid to travelers, Paul Reiehart Information Bureau. Do Woodrow, interior decorator for the store, told me that she was soon going into business for herself. For lunch I went to the Roof Tea-Gardenl' on top of the First National Bank Building. Fern McMann, owner of the gardens, told me that the president of the bank was George Smith. While I was there, Frank Niewiadomflei and Kirt Harxeh came in. They had become respectively Head of the Depart- ment of Law and Supervisor of the Division of Parks. We had just begun to talk easily when the fire department went by so we hurried after them in Frank's car to an apartment house Which was burning furiously. As the flames were subsiding, one iii, 5 i ' i . l' i?92L-lift af? A E mi l99l - , f. '. ' .. - I .. of the men whom I instantly recognized to be Rnffell Seannell came up to the car. He told us that among the people living in the house were Dorothy Michener and Erma Mitchell, principals of the well known HM and M School for Girlsgv Laella Torrence, head of the county insane hospital in which would be found our old friends Bob Swartzbaugh, Bob White and Art Wolebeng Roman Skurzyn, manufacturer of the '4Skurzyn Patent Napkin Ring, and Stella Stein, the famous playwright. Here as in New York many of the police force were women, and just as we were leaving we passed a composed'-looking cop, Eleanor Mueller. I met Stella myself the next day. She seemed very un- concerned about the fire and informed me that she had just come from a manicure and shampoo at the shop owned by Martha Taylor and Adelyn Gordon. Then she added that Francer Schultz was running a glass-bottom zeppelin between Catalina Island and the mainland, of which Evelyn Steinmetz was pilot and Ann Lurie was mechanic, that feanette Pintis was supervisor of the deaf and dumb schools in town, and that if I could not find time to write home, I could get Kenneth Turner, professional letter writer, to do it for me. I had just about decided to do that when the idea struck me that, my vacation having been long enough and my health being Wholly restored, I might go home myself instead of sending a letter Consequently, that very day, I went down to the ticket ofhce to make my reservations Needless to say, I was more than pleased to find Harold Eberle behind the window He informed me that there was to be a big football game the next day, though it was out of season The most interesting part of it was that the most faxored team was composed of sev eral Scott men Craw oral Felleer Harold oney, Sam ordan, .Fzrpo oreph Irvzng Sark, and Don Sharpe I regretted very much that I would not be able to witness this game, but I knew that if I stayed much longer, I would never want to go home I paid for my ticket and went out into the street ust as I walked out of the door, a man who had been running full speed collided so forcibly with me that I fell very ungracefully, the man on top of me When I recovered my breath enough to look at him, I d1sf'overed that the man was Carroll Petty just then a policeman came dashing around the corner and Carroll, wlthout even stopping to say hello got to his feet and was out of sight before I realized what was happening The cop also collided with me, but started to follow his man without even speaking to me You might as well say hello to an old classmate, George Patterfon, I said He seemed very angry and told me that I had caused him to let Punching Pete, the notorious bank robber, escape again I told him that if it was the man that had just bumped into me, it was another old schoolmate that he wouldn t want to arrest anyway This information seemed to appease him somewhat ust then a parade passed and George . T I V J 2, f , J f ' , . . 7 . . ' ' 6 6 7 7 ' 4 G ' ' 7 7 ' , . . . 'SEM we 11001 - -1'e...v, .' 1 - ' 'WJ 'L-GF mm , explained that it was the Anti-Smoking League. I was quite surprised to see my old friends, Irma Beach and Lenore Ofborn in the front ranks Right after this, the parade passed a smoke- shop owned by Helene Agler and Bernice Reed. These ladies seemed very indlgnant and almost started a riot by snatching the head off the Indian and hurling it with effect at the head of Irma George hurried to the scene of conflict, and I decided to leave, which decision I immediately carried out, not, however, before I noticed the rising young reporter, Willard Poart with his cameraman, Herbert Blnmberg, right there ready to get the facts for his brilliant story in the following morning's paper. On my way back to my hotel, I passed a haberdashery. There in the window, displaying the latest thing in correct evening clothes for young men, I saw Ben Williams. I looked 1 I A n n s ag-i' df' 4 J- If if J' Q ,955 42,5 ' fa iii' ies? .3-is ff? ' f-'5 L52 at the name over the door and found that it was the Carl-Bloom lNfIen's Clothing Store. I did not have time to step in to speak to William and Boni as my train left at seven that evening. That evening at dinner I was surprised to find that I had a new waitress and more surprised to find that she was Aliee Good. Alice informed me that the entire staff of servants had been discharged and that they had all new people, even to the chef. She told me that the chef was Howard Miller, which explained the fact that the food was not as good as it had been. When I went upstairs to pack, the chamber-maid that helped me was Mariel Behring. We got talking about old times and I almost missed my train. I called a fast taxi, which company was owned by fofeph Mackiewicz, and arrived at the station just as the station-master, Toujie Darah, was calling my train. As I rushed past, I noticed that the woman at the Travelers' Aid desk was Helen Walker. I sank back in my seat on the train, ready to completely relax after the excitement of the last few weeks. However I soon found that was not yet to be. I noticed a group of five people, four of them women. Recognizing them all as old schoolmates, Egerton Eaton with Eleanor Mueller, Mabel Hern- mig, Sylvia Kline, and Helen Ball, I joined them. They were having a heated discussion and did not seem very glad to see me. I gathered from their conversation that they were the leaders of the new Bolshevist party in the United States, and as they could get recognition no other way, they were on their way to blow up the White House and Capitol. I was very shocked to find such radicalism in my old school-fellows, so I set about to show them the error of their ways. I recalled to their minds our old school days, and they were so touched that they immediately reformed and voted to put all their funds into the building of a home for infirm congressmen. I crawled into my berth that night with a feeling of happiness and satisfaction, for I had seen or heard of all my old friends and now I was going home. - We 1 a 1 H few lafff31efa'li a'f'f1.i'..:1' ':ff5'ffSs,1 'i'4?2f-a'- 55.elvis-fi'-fi.sr'mfrQQffii-as se fi' if 11011 w ' A' f qu-f' 1-, I 5 ,. I.-. ,fa ' ' .13 ., '1'Ai,i' . lf Y, 1, .fi -f' .1-1 1 I ' ' H- A - WR u .- 532 - ,I 51:51 il jfzs: ,L .. A Toast to Scott VIRGINIA WUERFEL - Oh here's to Scott, our school of drea s m Our blt of hallowed ground Our home, the nucleus of our teams, Those teams so far renowned' And here s to the boys and the glrls W1th1n those portals falr, That knowledge glean from w1sdom s pearls And store as treasure there Oh, quaff the cup and llft lt hlgh To our dear faculty' We ll F3186 a shout up to the sky And pledge lidehty' Drmk' Dr1nk to those, my merry lads, That stand for m1ght by nght' Three rousmg cheers, ye lusty grads Cheer you Maroon and XVl'l1tCl ww . M ff as .f..hJ'3'K'53+W't at .s' E ,fe s h 2141? V ,. Li , .1 ,K 5 .-1, Tff. try. ,il 'Al ,I a g I - 2 fr , I , . 1, . I , A L - . . . . 7 ' f - 'wif' ' ' , F-fs? ?, 1 T35 2-I I . -:f !. gs I D - 1' ' I F51 - ':a,. .55 ,ty 1 Eff? , ' . ei EJ? Him. 'JT Li, -',,ff'. 'i,fZ',1b, In jail Q11 V' 1.1, at f- 5-,H xg, gy1', :-,Jigs ff.: ,ja lv. ,,. - -5, U, .XZ ,rf WQQI4 W -1 5' 5- 3 .7 av 1 all 'H .. f- wt - W I waz'-1.-f ' 'A 3 , .+..,- -ai' I :Q H021 ? 'I '1 s 1. Q... . - QA sl ,af . Q 25 92 Jai aff af? g A .,., sg I is 93 L'-us '31 'iff 1:3 5 ,514 R K 'a Q is 'H 9 -K' ig I N 5: SL is WB 958' is 1. as .3 . iii fr is Q Q v ii? I -ri The Elixir of Life MARJORIE E. BROER T had been in my mind to ask it for some time, but somehow or other I just didn't seem to have the heart. It wasn't that I was afraid of being refusedf-Dad was always such a dear about anything I asked, but that was just it. I knew that if he thought I really wanted it, he would consent right away, even though it meant sacrifice on his partg and I knew that this would mean a very great sacrifice. Dad had no one in the world but me-that is, no one close. He had many friends of course, every one that knew him liked him, but anyone of Dad's temperament must have some one closer than just friends with other interests to be really happy. Dad was getting along in years, too, and I knew he needed meg so I had put off speaking of it as long as I could. However, lately even Dad had noticed that I wasn't exactly myself. Ever since I had broken with Don, my life had seemed absolutely devoid of purpose. The days had been-well, just days, and the nights either sleepless or filled with Htful dreams. I had just drifted along from day to day, accepting things as they came. Then when Don's engagement with Polly was ii , announced m listlessness chan ed to a fearful restlessness, m ,M , Y s Y I 5 inactivit nearl drove me mad. M one desire was to do ig, Y Y Y iss somethin -somethin difhcult-an thin to take me out of s g Y g myself. 55 ' Q5ggis.,gg,y5,QsrgL . js. ,f if 11031 . .. -' W- 1 X' '.e ' '- 5. iff' t Sffswf Y' ifi1,...,xrK ,K an I . gs Q , ,,g-,H -eg, -- w wf - 3' . 2 F , -.Zia ff.. A . 4 I know that my restlessness began to pall on Dad, so I finally decided that perhaps it would be better for us both if I went away. One night at dinner I took my courage in my two hands and broached the subject. Dad, this doing nothing is simply driving me insane. I know that I am making you terribly unhappy by my nervous- ness. I want to do something in this old world-something that will do some good perhaps. Dad, I said as gently as possible, Dad, I want to go to France. Dad looked at me as if I surely had gone crazy. My dear child, France! In war-time?,' 4'Exactly, I replied calmly. You know I studied nursing for lack of something else to do for several years. I Hatter myself that I could pass an examination quite successfully and that I would make a very good nurse. But, my dear child, he expostulated, France in war time is liable to be dangerous. Father,,' I said, drawing myself up to my full height, I am not a child. It is the danger that appeals to me, and-oh Dad,', I cried, my reserve suddenly breaking down, I want to get away from myself! I sent Don away and I was in the wrong, but my infernal pride kept me from admitting it until too late Now I want to do something hard face death if cessary Oh I want to forget' I understand, said Dad, and his voice was very gentle You are right Ann, dear I will not stand in your way if you wish to go I will not even tell you how very much I shall miss you for fear of making it any harder for you Go, and may you find peace Days of feverish preparation followed, days of tearful good byes and nights of uncerta1nty Finally the day came when the last good bye was said and I boarded the boat that was to carry me to who knew what I waved my handkerchief until I could no longer see through the blinding tears that would come no matter how hard I fought against them Yes, it was hard leaving my home and all I held dear, but I was going to forget This process of forgetting began sooner than I had expected In fact it began almost immediately for I was most horribly seasick Then when that was over, there was always the submarine danger and my ship board acquaintances to keep my thoughts from myself However, there were moments of deepest 3 77 HC . , 3 an U ' ' ' H . . . . , . . r , .ra 7 N ey... .. t. - .. , ,. ,. 25 it ,- ai., .a.. .4 W 1. -. .Q - Q 1 qgaygap -are -Eg-gg y-My ' I Y 7.4541-41 ' 's..1f-fa ' fn,,..'f.:1 sf '.Xv1..a: 'I-iffafizf sm: 'if 'WJ at we H041 My . T333 despondency when life seemed to hold nothing but heartbreak- for me at least. These moments became less and less frequent as we neared our destination. Depression gave place to a suppressed excite- ment. I became almost feverish, but I forced myself to remain calm, one of the first requirements of a nurse is a steady hand and a clear mind. I did not have long to wait in Havre. I received my assignment almost immediately--and it was to a front-line hospital, the thing I had prayed for. Here, I thought, amid bursting shells, ever threatening danger, and terrible suffering I might be able to forget my own petty trials for awhile. Oh, I was right. During my months there I learned to bear any kind of suffering without complaint. I learned it from those brave soldier-boys who fought and died so willingly. One soldier-lad whose heart had been weakened by gas had to have an operation without an anaesthetic. The surgeon ampu- tated his leg and he smiled. His eyes were deep black pools of agony and the muscles in the hand that gripped mine were like iron, but his lips smiled. Then there was the boy who couldn't smile with his lips because he was paralyzed and might always be that wayg but his eyes were the most wonderful things in the world. He could almost talk with them. He couldn't smile with his lips, but his eyes always smiled a welcome when I came near. There were others, too, many of whom gave up their lives as uncomplainingly as they had suffered their wounds and .gg afllictionsg and as I learned to know them and to understand them, my life ceased to be the purposeless thing it had been. 22-f It took on new meaning and I found a great relief and forget- fulness of self in my work. My old vitality returned, and I found real abiding happiness there in France amid death and suffering. One night we were especially busy. There was a raid going on somewhere out there in the darkness and men were brought in every minute. Outside nature's storm-thunder vied with man's gun-thunder, and lightning and the flash of bursting shells illumined the whole sky. The strife without the hospital was symbolic of the conflict between death and medical science within. We worked madly, hardly conscious that at any moment a shell might drop and destroy that frail structureg yet we were tense, waiting for we knew not what. I was assisting Qi? I ,t N051 ,L H . ' fa? , ,. Q. . . -, 1213 W ' ,A F15 af, . E-ga 03 if I K t X, . ff . ' ,, W is Q ss xg f2' i i on an amputation case when one of the young doctors came quietly up and tapped me on the arm. 4'Miss Hall will take your place here, Miss Penning, he said. You are needed at once in Room SZA. Special case -gas, shell-shock, and shrapnel wound-may pull through with good care-needs somebody with an iron nerve. I believe that you are competent. - That, was my first reward for all my months of struggle, and I felt repaid. After taking the precaution to wash my hands and to change my apron, I hurried to the room the doctor had men- tioned. I knew that the case must be serious or the patient 1 would not have been given a private room. I hurried into the room and over to the bedside. I have often wondered since then how I ever kept control of myself. It was such a shock to have all the effect of months of self-suppression destroyed in one instant. Don!,' I whispered, then remembering what the young doctor had said, now a grave warning, I gave my emotions an inward shake and, steadying my voice as Well as I could, I said, You wanted me, Dr. Armstrong? 4'Oh, yes, Miss Penning, he said with a worried little frown between his eyes, I have chosen you to take care of this case because it will mean a nerve strain that many could not stand. It will need constant supervision and I cannot afford to take two nurses from the others. I believe that I have reason to feel that I can trust you. Thank you, doctor, I replied quietly. I will do my best to justify your belief in me. And oh, doctor, I have reason to believe that I can handle this particular case better than anyone else. Some day perhaps I shall tell you why. While this conversation was taking place we were not idle. By this time the preparations for the operation were made and, grim lipped, we began. I will pass over that night of horror. No one knows the .f agonies I suffered and endured, watching the man I loved with - . F all the depth of my nature hover between life and death. With the rising sun came hope. The crisis had not yet arrived, and even if that were successfully passed, we did not know what ill effects he might sustain from the gas and shell- shock, but with the news of our success in the raid, and the dawning of a new day, bright and clear, it was impossible not W iii 5- .. .. ,. ,. . ... , . .,,, .,, ,. , . - . .. ...... hui s f l s y i 'I' ' mfiiliii 'i e Ssriii ti i fl sl W illie' e??f3ff5 l106l W, .Q fl-i 2352. l M14 1 'L s F3 if QU' 'ks sg.. ish F3 . 21, Sr ,-I. . We 4? X1-. at , 4. 'Bs . vi' F s .5 is ss . 1 9 R: Za .1 sa Qt: Q Qs 3 11 Y IT If N s gi as ri to feel a little hopeful about everything. As far as we could tell the operation had been successful although he was not yet conscious. The doctor gave me some instructions and went out. I had longed for, yet dreaded, this moment when I would be left alone with Don and my memories. Now that I was alone-he stirred and murmured and I leaned closer. He whispered a name from out the fog that covered his brain and that name was not Polly, it was-Ann! VVith that small unconscious whisper the Hood gates of my emotion burst. I sank to my knees beside the bed and poured out my heart to Him who understands all things. Dear God, I whispered in a tear-strangled voice, I do not deserve the happiness of being near him, of being able to help him and do things for his comfort. I had thought myself so strong, but oh, Dear God, I love him sol Let him get well and he will never know. I will send him back to Polly to whom he is promised. Oh, Father in Heaven, give me the happiness of seeing him strong again, of knowing that it was I who helped him back to that strength which will carry him back to that other one who loves him, give me- , Ann? broke in a questioning voice from above, a voice that hurt me because of the weakness of it. Is it really you, Anniv I sprang to my feet, striving to hide the tears that coursed down my cheeks. ' Hush, Don, yes, I admonished. You mustn't talk, the doctor wouldn't like it and he has trusted me to bring you back to health. All right, if you say so, Ann, but I thought I was in heaven, he sighed, and, closing his tired eyes, he sank into a deep, healing, peaceful slumber. It was not until he was well on the high road to recovery that I would let him talk. Finally one day he would wait no longer. Ann, he began, you've got to listen to me. I have waited long enough, now I am going to say what I will and you are going to listen to me. I heard what you said that day, I couldn't help it. Ann, dearest, was it true-was it?,' he insisted as I didn't answer. God help me, it was, Don, I confessed brokenly, but you must forget it if it really means anything to you-you must! .. , ,,. N . A ,, ..., ,, .. , , ...,. ,.. ., ..,.. .W Hg QMPD,-N 5:-,419 J 3 - C - 1 .V Wa'-Y-.f 't ' if . V . e f-- .-1 .. -, ...f -L.. wr ' -' 2 ' - ' ' H 1.1 .1. . t-s. 1 f Q A' Ks . sffifa N071 W., ,W lf x, I 5 Tfgzrei T4 - ig . 11.1 T f' J , 1 5 Q 2 ,. 1 a 5 il . K . , A.. ,,,, . .,... as S an Bm' YSL .fi an , lei' W ar 17... .4 3,93 .asf Jw ,W 1 . H 1 ,af aw F ki? fl ii , 37 - -we 5 'fa H if 7 afhwfgl -eerie' kan f - F as . ., ....,. ..., . ,,,. .,35ts.,?f.ff..,fa? ,.,..,,, .. Oh, do not ask it, dear. I cannot forget it, for it means that you didn't really mean it when you sent me away. You didnit mean it, did you?,' he pleaded. Yes, yes-oh, no, I didn't mean it, Donlv My heart was raging a bitter struggle against my sense of honor, but the things that I had learned in that hard school of suffering came to the fore. Don, I continued firmly, once more master of my emotions, you are promised to another who in many ways is much better than I. She loves you, Don, and she expects you to come back to her. Your vows are binding, Don. You must keep them! Oh, but, Ann,', he argued, Polly is a good scout. She'l1 understand. Besides, it isn't right that I should marry her if I do not love her. It isn't fair to either of us. Did you know that you did not love her when you asked her to marry you? I demanded. Why of course, he replied, I did it out of pique. You see, you had sent me away. Don, I said, was that fair to her? Well, no, not exactly, since you put it that way, he admitted reluctantly. But I hardly knew what I was doing those daysf, he defended himself. Suddenly he burst out passionately, C'Oh, no one knows what agonies I suffered-how I longed to hold you in my arms-how I hungered for your kisses! Kiss me now, Ann, dearest. I've waited so long. You are wrong, I replied very softly, I know how you suffered. But I cannot kiss you now any more than I could if you were already Polly's husband, can't you see that? No, Don you took the step with your eyes wide open. It is irrevocable. You may not withdraw. Let us not speak of it again, I ended with a tone of finality. But, Ann, he began impatiently, but just then the door was opened suddenly by one of the sub-nurses who entered holding a letter in her hand. Pardon me, she said apologetically, but I have a letter here for Mr. Matheson which finally found him here at the hospital. Doctor says that he is quite well enough now for news from home. She handed the letter to Don, then left the room, closing the door softly behind her. It is from Polly, he said, and nearly three months old. I hope it isn't too tender and loving. I don't believe that I in . -'D,,f-' 'Q ,ff -- fiosl Ei S .5 M. a 1 My . ff: . . 4. . ,.,.. . .. .. .VVY .. ,, . I . .. .. . . ,.,,, E L,..,.,.., fi - AlQ'- -. ,-,1 could stand it and it would make the letter that I am going to have to write to her just doubly hard. We were not to speak of that again, I reminded him gently, though I knew that he had not forgotten. Then I busied myself about the room while he tore open the letter and read it. For several moments there was no sound but the crack- ling of the paper in his fingers. I could not trust myself to look around, perhaps it is well that I didn't. Suddenly I was startled by a gasp, a long drawn out whistle. I swung around and beheld Don with shining eyes sitting upright in bed, holding the letter out to me with a shaking hand, and pointing to it with a trembling finger. Look-readlv was all he could say, then sank back ex- hausted. I calmly took the letter and read it. When I had finished, I clutched it in both hands and read it again, trying to grasp the import of it. Oh, Don, I gasped, can it be true? I donft know-oh, yes, yes-I hope so-oh, it mart bel he cried incoherently. Read it again-aloud. I want to hear ir. I began in a trembling voice to read it. . 'Dear Don: 'This is going to be a terribly hard letter to write. Some- how or other I don't exactly know how to begin. Well, I sup- pose I might as well plunge right in and hope that it won't hurt you too much Cyou know, Don, I rather have a suspicion that it wbn't hurt you much at all-but I must get back to my storyj. 'When I promised to marry you, I really thought that I was very much in love with you. I really meant it when I said that I loved you and it nearly broke my heart when you went to France. I had a feeling that somehow We were not going to be able to fulfill our vows but I never dreamed of this- then. This foreboding made me very sad for a while, then I began to analyze my feelings, and I thought a great deal. The more I thought the more sure I was that I was right. It seemed to me rather unusual that a man that had been so madly in love with a girl like Ann, as you very obviously Were, could fall out of love and in again so quickly with an entirely different person, and that person me. It began to dawn on me that per- .'c'i ',: I +-'i ... fi 2 Q 'r'A ., ..2' fly? .e'1 .'2' ' 591- W H091 ,HW -, ,,. RW., W , ,V - U- 5.3, ' N .,,,.,..'.. , M., ,Max ., 3. ,'-' ' ' ' .'1 ' ,'1. haps all was not as it should be. I began to believe that you were not as much in love with me as you had professed to beg Q and it hurt my vanity for a little While, but I believe that my vanity was all that it did seriously injure. However, as the conviction grew on me, I did not feel as bound as I had previously. Yes, I admit that I was wrong. I should have asked youg but I believed it so strongly, perhaps because I Wanted to believe it. At any rate, the outcome of it all was that I began seeing . 'V quite a lot of Jerry Netts. A It wasn't long before we decided that We were made for each other so We, Well, we eloped and are ' now married and are Avery happy. 'Therel The cat is out of the bag and I feel so relieved. A V Oh, Don, I 'hope it was as I thought. I'm terribly fond of you, Q but that does not go to make a perfect marriage. I hope that . this does not hurt you-4I feel that it does not! If you will, ,. write and tell me honestly how happy this has made you. 'Hopefully, Polly.' And 'tell me honestly how happy this has made youil Oh, Ann, my darling, it has given me life! he cried, gathering me, now unresisting, into his arms. ' 6,33- s ,V',. r THE END. V ': '- '--- f1 V ' P 1 I 110 I The entire cast of the Senior Play given by the class of '26 in Scott Auditorium i A close up of the characters to more easily identify them. Left to right are George Bradley, Nlarjorie Broer, Delphine Goodes, Virginia VVuerfel, Fred Doha, lfaxine Kerkhoff, YVesley XVyre, Robert Coiegrove and George Neukoni. 11111 ' .f-fi 4 Ef fx rain. , 5' 1 :iw .fm LW' 1 ,tr 11 pf, ' V521 we . ,fi 121 er: My . 12 rm .NW - The Senior Play ITH the presentation of 'LEliza Comes to Stayw the Senior class began anew the custom of presenting a play to raise funds for its project. On the evening of March 4th the play was given for the first time in Scott Auditorium. The large assemblage received the production with great enthusiasm. On the following night the play was again presented, this time before a crowd which filled every nook and cranny of the hall. The combined attendance both nights was sufficient to guarantee the Senior class a round profit. The leading characters of this play, so ably coached by Mr. Miller, were Maxine Kerkhoff and Fred Dohn. They were supported excellently by Marjorie Broer, George Bradley, Robert ff' Colegrove, Virginia Viiuerfel, George Neukom, Delphine Goodes, and Wesley Wyre. The acting was so well perfected that one did not for a moment realize that he was viewing an amateur performance. The dialogue was of exceptional quality, and the movements of the players timed with exactness. Indeed, so great was the popular demand for a repetition of the presentation that the Seniors decided to give it again on April 7th. Again it was well received by the public, and climaxed by a request from VVaite High School to give theiplay in that school on April 17th. The cast agreed to this proposal quite willingly, and accordingly, it was again presented, meeting with its usual phenomenal success. There was much in this play to interest the students of Scott. The entertainment provided was of the highest quality, while the proceeds far exceeded our most ardent expectations. 'f We all hope that the class of '27 will give a play as good, if not f better, than the one We have recorded in the annals of Scott. we ff if ,,, wil? '- 2 Fw ffr - I ,-.. f , f1121 ri.-. 'V -N -f A .z -1 V ., ' - ' ' '. if 1 . -f. f. - ,gm 7, wh.: 1- , . -, ' , -- :vs 4 5-: f 1- 115-V -, . , . ' , .1 ,' 0' .Q-: H, was - . , . , , Y ,-., , . .. . rg , 1 M. A , .. , A , ., Yi ,Q ,K il Junior Year, 1925 -26 HE officers of the Junior class were elected in a some- what dilferent manner this year than in the past, and consequently at the first meeting of the Junior class the officers had already been selected. They Were: James Ward, President, Mary Ellen Wagner, Vice-President, Ann Kirkby, Secretary, Stanley Levison, Treasurer, Pete Murphy Sergeant-at-Arms At this first meeting Miss Klrkby was elected Class Adv1sor,and undoubtedly a better choice could not have been made After this meeting two committees were appomted They were the Social Com mittee, with Betty Anderson as Chairman, and the Act1v1 ties Committee, with George Tobias as Cha1rman Near the end of the first semester the unior Mixer was held It was the first m1xer ever given by a unior class and was Well attended and enjoyed The J Hop was again the most important undertaking on the Junior Calendar The class colors gold and White, were used in the very simple decorations at this dance, Which was held at the Richardson Bu1ld1ng As a result of the hard Work of the Social Committee the dance was a great success Seymour s Singing Band furnished the music As a final word we hope that the Wonderful co opera tion shown by the umors this year will be carried over into their Semor year For after all the unior class orgamzation and activities have no other purpose than to encourage better class spirit and co operation in prepara t1on for the Senior year and life JAMES XVARD, President '26 ,age , . .,,, , - w 5 315' inf E 4 1 a .ai H131 i114l 5 'E Q 4 gk - 2. ffl? 2,1 Jumor Class OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE JAMES WARD ,,,,,,7,,,,7,,,,,,,,C..,.,...., . .,,,,.,Y,77,,,, ..,..... P rffident MARY ELLEN WAGNER ..C.,77,..C7,.,..,....,,7CCY,, Vice-Prfxident ANN KIRKBY ..,.....,..........,.,,CC7,,A7,,,,C,,.A,,,.. , ..,..,..,.. Secretary STANLEY LEVISON ..LL.........,L,.,,,..LLLLL,,.,,,L,..,,,...... Treaxurfr in PETER MURPHY .... .,,, . ,LELLL,,,,. ..,,...,L.E..... S e rgeant-at-Arm: fm BETTY ANDERSON ..LL,,........ Social Commiztff, Chairman 4 E1 'GEORGE TOBIAS ..,.....,,,. Activztuzr Commzttee, Chazrman - iff, :ig if P if-Q 254 35. A 2? MQ A A 73 fi IE, 521 J? .E ix ' ?.fw31f.'Af,1f'f v 4 C gf. Ws,.f'5:: T H151 - ' ' ' r . A 9- .. my f ..,'- , , tho. -, ff. .- an 3 'fl . as a 'e '- 5:f5, '1 r ri Iii' y- 1 ' V f: 1' Ng .... :pai I Q - 1' z -' 1 ' -:J 31 -fp. ' 5':.i'2E:fr'25I. el' Junior Girls Dorothy Affleck Maryanna Algine Betty Anderson f Dorothy Apple Cornelia Amos f Margaret Atkin Katherine Baer Florence Baker Violet Ball Donna Banting f Goldie Barnett Pauline Barnett Florence Barret Ruth Beckham f Mary Benschoter Romarne Bxdvs ell Y irgmxa Bierly f Katherine Bigelow Lorene Bmns Louise Blackburn Annabel Bohnengel Dorothy Boor f Dorothy Brinker Betty Brxttain Lucille Brown Ophella Brown Mildred Bucher Margaret Bues Betty Bull Marian Carlisle Mary Cline X rrgima Curtis Y irgima D Alton Virginia Daniells Jane Davies Ruth Davis Myra Decker Angela Degnan Hazel Dence Patti Denman 1 Opal Drennan Ruth Earhart, Anne Eberth 1 Virginia Edson Irene Edwards Jane Elizabeth Elliott Eleanor Evers Ann Felker 1 Vivian Felt Helen Ferris Sylvia Fisher Betty Fleming Lena Folger Sadie Fortress June Foster VVave Foster Florme French Gretchen Froellch Jeanette Frost Adelaide Fullmgton Loretta Gauthier Catherine Gllmore Mary Gorrell jean Gould Josephine Gray Thelma Greenaway Luczle Gross Edna Halsey Betty Halsted Sylvla Ann Hardy Charlotte Haskins Mary Hauck r Is adel Hergert Gladys Hlmelhoch Esther Hxvely Naomi Hoffmann Adelaide Hogan Irene Huson Marcia Imray Ethel Jacobson Eleanor Kaemllne M ldred Keller H. , I ,ra ,os '42- 5-4 ' 4 . 7. . . . Y - l , , . 4 . E-:fi 5' 4 ' 1 y. . . . V r - - - 1 N 7 . ' NE: f . . . . 7, B . wif' 1, . :ff ' 1 is it , Q , fre '-si' f - 1- . 5, 4. -- '. ee- 4 1 1, - 1. , : 1,5 -V , A ,. ,, .- .g. Q., yr 2,1 1... TQJ: i We-i : is Jere- ,ani .m,,..t,.,. ,., . . We ,. JUNIOR C IRLS fC07lfZHuFdD Alma Kiewat Mildred Kmer Dorothy Klrkbrlde Eunice Koppas Elsie Krieft Drusella Kronk Helen Kulzia Anna Lang Ruth Lasalle Lucxle Lavenberg Mary Leake Paullne Lerve Pauline Lewis Ruth Libbe Edna Lovewell Evelyn McCowan Eloise McElroy Jane McNary Dorothy Mahon Geraldene Mathias Faith Mendenhall Helen Meyers Virginia Minke Dorothy Minneker Josephine Montgomery Amelia Morgan Evelyn Murray Maxine O Connor Pauline O Hern Barbara O Neil Helen Overly June Pankhurst Altha Parker Mary Parrish Merry Peabody Lois Peoples Alice Peterson Eva Pettigreer Ann Pingen Lillian Pintis Nina Pocotte Dorothy Pool Helen Rexd Marian Riggs Betty Rowler Ella Ruedy Vxrginla Russell Wilma Rutchon Helen St John May Irene Sande Frances Schmidt Katherine Schoenfeld Florence Schwyn Lillian Seligman Helen Sherman Vera Slbert Helen Sxddall Carolyne Skeer Gayle Smith Elizabeth Snexder Druzella Stewart Phyllis Stewart Grace Strobel Marion Tallman Virginia Teachout Q Mary Elizabeth Terry Lois Thatcher gif Doris Traphagen A Maryellen Wagner Lucille Wallett Margaret Wern Ann Wettstein PM Mary Louise White Myrle Wilbur Josephine Wiles Marian Willmarth Florence Winkler Jeanette Woodley Carol VVuerfel Berth Zuker J s,-3 .mt ,, ...fe ..,, we ..,,,,, , .. ., ,iw El X ., Q iw Iii . he , If E f - Al. R ld raffle Ann Kirkby f ICC CYH0 5 Sta: , . -1 I u , 72' 1 X Q ! ! 7 1 l-1 '37 wr, .MM-16' H17 1 , F: wa .t.1k,,,'g QA 'wliii' QQ: 4? . Yi 1 -l . L Q , v- -+ ,.,.M, , -v A ... r i A 0, 1- V, , - : 1,1 'K' ' T' V x--it X., - . 'ef 'ea F. , Y ,- - Q. .U eff 1 ,z ff W fi, -..affQr.f.Nfm mf -Vs 1. fa 4. fa . a f f Junhn Boys Howard Adkins Robert Annin Walter Argow Robert Baker Reign Barnett Alfred Baxter Walter Behreus William Benschoter Isadore Binzer Vaughn Bishop Harry Bissell Albert Blair Laurel Blairf joseph Blanke Paul Bolinger Max Britz John Brown Stillman Brown John T. Bryce Carlton Burmeister Frank Butler Robert Canfield Calhoun Cartwright Wellington Chollett Milton Ciralsky Kendall Clark Leroy Cochrell Raymond Conrow VVilliam Cooley Albert Cox Lyman Crabbs George Creswell Marion Davey Robert Davidson Glen Davis , . 8,7 .. v t 1 L e ttaa, Q 521.7 . , Q Robert Easton L Fred Edgingtnn Edgar Emerson Tom Farmer Carl Fleischman Frank Foster Fred Fox James French David Friedman Jack Friend Dick Garrison Walter Gfeller Edward Goldmann George Gowen Bill Gradolph George Graner Ronald Grover VValter Grude Oscar Haller jack Harrigan George Harrison Frederick Harrson jack Henderson Quentin Holley john Holton Willis Hueter Robert Hutchens Harry Irwin James Keeler ge VValter Klatt Kenneth Knoke Marvin Kochiman Q Homer Kripke Jack Lasley John Lauback ATF? -Q 'ri 1 If 4 ff- 5 W ' 1 W 3 'W' J-A - lt Q 2 'Q 5:92 JUN Stanley Levison Harold Linthicum IOR BOYS fContin uedj Don Saleta William Sanzenbacher Lloyd Lippert Donald Sargent Edward McCann Philip Schaefer Robert McIntosh Donald Shawen Bob McKindley Kirby Siebenthal Alfred Mackinder Myles Silverman Dale Mehring George Smead Clarence Merry Malcolm Smith George Messmore Eugene Snyder John Metzler George Staebler Thomas Miller Donald Strater Harold Moan Harold Sweet William Montgomery Devon Thompson Archie Morrison Oral Thr-one Edward Morse George Tobias Pete Murphy Leslie Van VVormer William Naylor Robert Wagner Allison Nettleton ' James Ward Arthur Palmer Alvin Weill Horace Pennei' Burke Westcott Herbert Perlis Arthur Westgate Franklin Peters Robert Weston Cled Phillips Bm White Leverett Powers . l Clark Williams Clarence Powlesland R b W'll Nivin Rarhke 0 eff F 1 S Robert Reid Carl Wilson Milton Rideout , Edward Wing Linden Roberdeaux 1 Albert Wlnters Jermain Rodenhauser V Donald Winters Isadore Rosenberg John Wiseman Ellis Rowsey Ralph Wittman Elmer Rule Leonard Wohler L IW? l119l The Art Room HE above is a reproduction of Miss lVIorgan's art room, where the students study color, design and symmetry. In this room the artists of the future are developed, and faithfully trained in the fundamentals of art. Here also is done much of the Thistle and Scottonian Work. In fact, some one in the picture might be drawing the heading for the Sophomore page. 11201 W 1 I 5 4 I Six sif- ,e . 5310 ...ik eg: X3 its as Ee!! fi like .1 his ia ,, fr 3 if H I 'fi fa if it KE 'Ex gi f all Et 5? is ' N 1 . .ff ma if f ' Q-wr lNfISS MARY PERKINS MR. THAD CORBETT l HIS year was the first that the Sophomore gir' .id boys had separate supervisors. Miss Perkins looiwu after the feminine population, and Mr. Corbett carefully guarded the boys. As both these supervisors have had previous experience, their administration was one of complete success. Sophomores are the hardest to deal with in some ways, for the second year of high school is usually the student's most restless period. The supervisors may be congratulated for the manner in which they have kept up the standards of the Sophomore class. -s 5 5 .D lbs. , Mg W' fs? 'sl m 115 :gg .5- 2 . ?ffr is S? Q ui ? lv 1 A fav 5? 54 I F s N 'lie '95 I ' as n I 4 155 is ,Q iiff fn :A H211 Q 41' En?-, iz lf 'I f' : L , 'E' 1' Q ' Sophomore Class fl fee OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ROBERT CHAPMAN ,,,,.......,.o.,,,I,7.o.,IA...,.,.,,,I,,AA,... Prexident VIRGINIA ECKHARDT .....,..,o,,..,7,I,I .,II.......,. V ice-Przfident CLARA MAE HALSTEAD ....,,I.,IIIA,., ,....,...,,, o,,7.7,7. S e cretary BURTON WING .,7...w.....o7,7o,77o,,.I7I........o....,,,o,7,.,I,. Treafurer PETER LETKE .....,......o77.,.,,o,,,o,,7I. I ......w,v .Sergeant-at-Arm: Fail 32 '54 I,, 'I,, PEW Q. 11231 affiwm 2 ffiabt. ' -' sr-S? f' H . - Yf.y'..15'tqf..,gig- N., . sis rs! , Qt, .. i:':j1g, , tr. K 3. :mf Ava ii ,Pei T204 Sophomore Girls Florence Abbott Carol Adair Martha Jane Adams f Pauline Albertson Elizabeth Allabach f Floradel Anderson Charlotte Angell Ruth Aring Helen Arndt Gladys Bacome Gloria Bacome Catherine Baker Victoria Baldwin Carmen Barnes Ruth Barnett Janis Basinger Melba Bateman Ellen Batey Lucy Baughman Valeria Bauman Augusta Beatty Rose Beck Dorothy Behm Mildred Benhoff Jane Bennett Irene Bernath Theresa Black Suzanne Blanchard Eunice Boxce Virginia Bones Beulah Bovsman Marion Broer I Grace Bronson Catherine Broun Herma Brovsn Kathryn Marie Broun Dolores Brumng Alice Budd Dorothy Bunge Florence Bunnell Martine Butler Mary Campbell Hilda Carmichael Ruth Carnes Jacqueline Carpenter 1 Margaret Cay es Ione Chapman June Chittenden Dorothy Cleland Dorothy Cole Dorcas Collins Marian Cone Nelda Conklin May Cooley Mildred Corson Alice Counts Jane Crandellf Ifolaw Cunningham Anna Currie Curtis Jayne Mildred Davenport Betty Jane Davis f Dorothy Davis Olive Deckard Arline DeShetler Minna Dethlefsen Augusta Doll Lenore Dresser Charlotte Duncan Dorothy Eberle Virginia Eckhardtf Frances Eichman Helen Ensign Mary Eyre Fleanor Fay z Phyllis Felbmger Harriett Fisher Helen Fisher Genevieve Fleischman Fern Forman Helen Fox Miriam Fox Dorothy Francis Mar1an Frazier Virgxma French Mary Leone Freund Evelyn Friedell Virginia Hamble Elllabeth Genac Doris Gerhart Caroline Geroe Velma Gerwm Ella Louise Gilmore Hazel Gxthens Beulah Jane Gloria Alice Goldberg Dolores Bermta Good Virginia Gordon Ruth Gowing Mlrxan Grandstaff Naomi Grone Dorothy Grover , , . . ii,-5 1 . . i 4 ' ' v . - 1 . '- I . ,fx r , ' Ti.: 1 ' ' ' . , , gre . . r ' ,ii 5 ,:, UQ, 5, , ,.,.. . , ,.. . ,, . , , , , , . .. , . ax 3 1 ---- .1 ' , ,. , . tm ta, ao- ,. , 4, :.,n,,1 . .f ,,,:':,,- ,few 5... viii: if-raw ? I 124 1 if 4 F M,-rI ' 3- n SOPHOMORE GIRLS fCo Verna Gurlxnger Katherme Hahn Vrrgxnla Hales Dorothy Hallerf Clara Mae Halstead Marguerxte Hand Helen Hannah Sylvia Ruth Hardy Leona Harrrs Ellzabeth Harvey Vera Heath Alma Hrnchman Ellen Hoffman Esther Hoffman Dorothea Holmes Kathryn Hottman Dorothy Howard Teasley Howard Lulu Hummel Ruth Inman Josephme Iacobx Ruth Jaeger Lucllle james Leala johnson Dorothy Kaser Dorothy Kaufman Helen Keckley Iessre Kern Rosemary Krrtland Erma Kleln Irene Klnvans Kather1ne Knlesser Alma Koenrg Crystal Kohler Rose Mae Kornfeld june Kratz Marge Kunz Genevleve Kurth Mary Jane Lamont Marre Lechner Elrzabeth Leland Dorothy LeVally Ruth Levxtt Helen Lew1s Wllma Lelfrmg Vrola Lxnker Evelyn Lzpstraw Grace Lrtchtleld Janet Lloyd Dorothy McAfee Ruth McBa1n Al1ce McCullyf ntznuedj Leona McKechnxe Florence McKxnley Mary McLe1sh Irene McNutt Hazel McPhee Hope Martm Yrrgxnxa Martm Gertrude Masters Helen Matvas Maxme Maxwellf Ruth Mernka Marran Merkr Ruth Mewborn Jeanette Mxller Hazel Mollenkamp Vrrgmla Murphy Esther Myles Nancy Newtonf Elfrrd Nlchols Ardanelle O Nezlf Leora O Rourl-.e Ruth Osborne Gertrude Owen Ruth Page Charlotte Palmerf Helen Patterson f Elrzabeth Peck 1 Edrth Prmblett Marguerrte Powell Ir1s Pratt Helen PFICC Leota Raber Iva Rakestraw Al1ce Recknagel Helen Relter Margle Repasz Helen Reynolds Frances Rhody Adelme Rlce Ruth Rrce Frances Rxchards Helen Rrchter Martha Robertson Catherrne Rogers Maebyron Rosef Vrrgrnra Rothertl Vrrgrnxa Rucker Al1ce Rudm Bluebell Ruse Grace Saelzler Gretchen St Amant tl W 3 i5'?Z'f ' I ' X ' .' Z RQ , . Y. ' V - ab ' ' Doris Idoine f Eleanor Noyes f ! ' - - a , ' ' f . . ' 'tiiii ' ' 35,3 ' - - . . . ' ' . .5 'h5f:, ':1-4 . '. 52. . 125 Fi Q 5.71. -P -5 et gy, e if Q. is -fy 2? ,M all i at 523, . . M. Lyn. i . ,m K!-v is . 'f em - gi: . mir M . .. .ac mf KW .,-. Q11 5-'-at 13 at ' A . i SOPHOMORE GIRLS qcfmffmmzp his Christine Sala' Doris Taylor! Marian Sanaenbacher Margaret Taylorf Ruth Sedgwick Leona Thomaf Selma Seitz Genifrcde Thompson Mlldred Shaw Jane Torrencef alfa Qhaqlvffe 3hePl9f Gertrude Troutner Vlfgmlansheplel' Katharine Truesdall f Marguerite Sherman Helyn Turner ROXHQC Shmbach Clara Ungewitter Rllfhjarle Slick Margaret Vivian Garnette Smith Betty Wagenknecht if Lenfla Smith Mildred Wagers 1 Louise Smith Mary Ward, Mary Snyder Elise Wgber ig, Grace Sparks jane Webster Geraldine Stalker Fern Welker , DUNS Stewart Norma Wells jfs Margaret Stockford Florence Westwood Eli' 2' qbqq V Margaret Stone Edith Whitney Dorothy Stophlet Elilfibeth. Wilder Helen Straka Doris Williams Al- S Thelma Williams me U-Ong Dorothy Wisnofske Jane Smart ' Florence Witmer Genevieve Sutton charlot Walcott Frances Swartzbaugh 1 Geraldine Woods if Bessie Frances Tassell Dorothy Zel-mer Barbara Taylor Molly Zuker Sophomore Boys Francis Ake Jack Briggs Fred Allyn Boston Bristol Don Alspach Howard Brown Martin Altman J. C. Brown 'LW Q' Bill Anderson Pierce Brown Lee Roy Angell john Bruggemeier Harold Arbogast Burt Benning L Clarence Augsbach Ben Arnold Bucklew as Fred Bailey Robert Burge is James Baker Bill Burgess A William Baker Herald Callaghan A George Barlow Clarence Carson 4 Howard Bauman Chester M. Carsten ta, , -,-- Malcolm N. Baxter Carl Carter Jared Beard Robert J. Carter if? Arthur Beddoes WaYne Caffe' Lester Bellman Dean Caswell ag Gerhard Beroset Roljeft M' Chapman William Clevenger 55.- Iames Betts 1 F . . Homer R. Cohen red Bllllngslea Edward Collins Herbert Bissell Clark Comstock Don Blackburn Oliver Comstock , Richard Blackford Jim Cgnklin 44,5 Clarence Blanchard Francis Cooper 72? Harold Blanchefr Vvilliam L, Crabbs Charles Briggs Eldred Crawford 1 ya.. . . ,,, . gr -5 , - ,-g ,, , .. -' u, ,-.rrjr 5 rf- L . . ,.- graze 35:5 if :-ff ' r i 'f ' 1 'V V. Sliiraifeqgiafwdz-9'r.Ffa 'fr NI i sr? T M 215,211 :Qi br 2 we as . lil, -sig! , -52 eff .1-A-3 we D '4 se re . -ir L . Q in ' ' Z 52 :ff rs. iff rar 2 t 'li . 1 , gg. W .s::Tavg:1'1- Q2-in Ing -we ,.-.ar .,,. r rr 'Sn r -A ru , TQ ' rl. gi ra l. E? . l. SOPHO ORE BOYS CCont1nue1l'l S Franklyn Crawford Robert Hess Donald Crook William H. Hillrrr lf' Glenn Cr0SbY Fred Hockenberger T TOFII Crosby . Lawrence Holton 72 Dayne Cummrrrgs Stanley Horner Leroy Cnrsnn john A. Houston Ziff' Richard Daley Charles Hullhorst Yob Darah Howard H. Imray Richard DaVl5 Edwin Iablinski Walter DeBute Gem-gg Jackman Jnnn Deekelman Curtiss Jacobs Albert Deitl Richard Jacobs RODCTY Dohlfl Bob Jennings Charles Druitt Justice Johnsgn Lowell Duffy Robert jones James Easton Charles joseph 15932 Wilson Edwards Charles Kahle 1' il Robert Eley Coy Kamm Robert Elwell Philip Kass az VVilbert Emch David Keedy Corliss W. Emery Clare F, Kegg .1 Lambert Ericson Richard Krillrolrz Paul Erler Hugh Kelly James Evans Godfrey W. Kittinger Willard Ellis Evans Willis Kifkbfide Edward M- Fagan Kenneth Kistler' HarVeY Fein Edgar R. Klinck Fredric C- Fast Ernest C. Klink Harry Feldman James Klopfenstein Otto Fleischman Ha,-ry Klotz RaYm0nd Ford Bert Knowles Herbert J. Fortress Richard Kress james H. Fortune Carl Lavey K' Robert Foster Herman Lebowitz Henry Fr'-'St Louis Leibovitz Frederick N. Garrison peter Letke Paul E. Gatten Kent Libbing Herman Goshia Hgrgld Lindsey Carrington Grant George Litsinger Marion I. Gray George Little 1,5 Glenn Green Harold Lynch David Grigsby De Moine McCarthy Robert Gross Pern McCaw Bernard Grover john McCord TI Gerald Grover Carl McCullough 1 Ernest Charles Groves Robert McElhenry DeWitt Grow William McFadden Donald Haecker Walter McGee ii . Philip Hahn Harold Mack A John C. Hall John Mandler l Melvin Hankenaf David Manning Robert W. Hansen William Marquardt Harry L. Harder Charles Marshall Bert Hardy Mahlon Matheny 3 Philip Harris Reynold Metford Irving Hausmann Covert Meredith Charles Haviland Hilbert Merrill f Elmo Hawkins Robert Merrill 'L Howard Hayes Lyman Merry r Scott Hayes Alan Mewhort V, Leonard Hecht Meyers C. Burdette Earl Hecker Riley Micham if Robert Henderson Jack Miller Q Forrest Herrick Walter Miller ? ...' Q , H271 -- ef-rf' 1-A 1. wr. to ,,, :Q-.. reef:-' 1-. f.. 1.-14.1 .. ' X H .... -. .,,,..y., .. ,k., .. ., .. SOPHOMORE BOYS fContinuedJ Glenn Moan George Moore Garth Morris Edward Munn Chester Myles Tom Nelles Junior Neuendorff Ralson Nolan john Northrup Garfield Nutton Ralph Oakes jack O'Connor Ralph Ostrander Don Pattison joe Parlik Douglas Penney Frank Penoyar james Perdine Louis Perlmutter Paul Perlmutter Charles Pettit Charles Peyton john Pheatt Richard Pheatt Willis Pioch Andrew Polscer Robert Pore John Preas Phil Provo John Raab Carl Raber Nelson Raber Harmon Rakestraw Ivan Fred Rapp Louis Kaun Boyd Reed Marshall Reid William Reid Walter Reuman Charles Rhodes Roy Rice Howard Rogers Francis Rohr Robert Rohr Clifford Rosacrans Bob Rothert William Routson Donald Rule Charles Ruth Benjamin Ryan Bill Sahsburg Robert Salisburg Wellington Schaal Robert Schmidt Vincent Schmidt Kermit Schoettley Richard Schulz Victor William Schwab Elmo Scott Junior Seeger Dick Sharpe Gordon G Sheffield joe Sherron zzsixvfl' 4, ,L Robert Showell Gordon Sigg Fred H. Simon Harry Simpkins John Sinclair Owen Skelton Coyle Smith Lester Sademan Raymond Soldner Larry Solether Gwyn' Start Robert Stein Abe Steinberg Howard Stende Norman Stener ' Howard Stevenson Wayne Stickroth Johnathan Stinehelfer James Stower Arnold Straka Bob Swank Dan Taylor Raymond Taylor Ralph Temple Harold Tenney Nelson Thal John Thornburgh Harry Tice Horace Townsend Robert Townsend Eugene Tucker Bob Turner John Turner Norman Underwood Wilson Van Landmgham Howard Vogel George Vrooman Arlyn Wagner Lowell Waldvogel James Harold Walsh How ard VVard Rolland Ward Denson Warrick Forman Webster Robert VVebster Hubert Wernert Frank Wessendorf Estel Wheaton Don Wheeler Tom Whipple Carmon Brown Whitmill Kenneth Whitmill Robert Whitmore Alfred Whittaker Robert Wieland I B Williams VV1lbur Wilson Burton Wing Orval Yager George Young Maurice Zanville William Zeisler Theodore Zepp Paul Zlemer . , ' 1 I 1281 :-4. . L. -gm A ' r'- f '- .A , Q 1 M .fu x J wg if 'giwzfigi :Q . .A ,S Y W B' fi x ,lggo-vu-M ' f x ,ww ,.-w ,sw-X ,f .6 ' - NX ! S - 3 . i 5 . 2 ex. A...:,m,g 5'-,3 W W Q .Q 4, 45 , X K , N f X . A f 'f 'A .wifi , Aw ,lf'MTTT-. M, AN MNWN , -N wsu i'hhs,.,N Qnqannmxm. -ww. E :1-w::.1xf:s:'sL,1mi vm.-W--E ,---W-my W.. .,3....,.. .. , f 56322 5 'lil F, ,- 4 if M' for -3 5 if A . .,i,s..., ,., ., .. . .-.. . ...W . . ...ty .,.,.,,f . ..a.,.,. ,MW .,. i1 ,M 1.. .W ,R . i., , ii M. . .......N.,,.,,..4gizig 555 La 'Q J Li: Z.. 3 if'-53 Li iff' -Q? 5 ,Q ff. he 5.4 ' if? RWE Wx: 'Ffa Sufi STI ll? figs Xl i QR, MISS ANN SlWEAD MR. HAROLD CONKLIN ,il we 23.3. wat 3531 ASQ iw nga saga gel QQFQQAE HESE supervisors of 64 have a real job on their hands. Bliss Smead takes all the little Freshman girls under her wing, while hir. Conklin plays the father to the midget boys. lVIanV, many children entering this great high school would be inf is ' entirely lost were it not for the helping hands proffered by Miss file' . . Smead and hir. Conklin. One of the hardest things for any ffl' . . . . . 7.223 pupil to do IS to start his educational career correctly. This E13 552' problem IS immensely simplified by the guardianship of the two fig :gig Freshman supervisors. Nlay they both continue to steer the SWE youngsters toward graduation! ii' M Tllj 54.11 Q55 Mix 15515 ...5 if. lfifil .QE li W W -+ X :s.:hi. 'i if,,1-ffrw FI-sr if A ,fi 'l'lri.f,.- 155-a.'ffQfA'a'lHi.f?if'x3Z.1'if'.. '.E! 11191 'Quik 4 fs rv 5 'flfiilt WZ' . a W .Ei we 1 M ,.,. .... , ., -Q ' -' 1 2 'rf -1 gi M5544 5375 Freshman Girls Dorothy Aftel Velva Alexander Virginia Allabach f Maxine Allan Ruth Applegate I Velma Ashbacher Florence Babcock? Thais Bartlett Virginia Beckham 1 Mary Bell 2 ' Mary Lawrence Bellman f Gertrude Beyer Norma Billings Marjorie Bird Charlotte Bissell ' Angela Blanchet Dorothe Bleckner' Ruth Blessing Helen Bohnengel Marjorie Bowers Dorothy Boyers Jane Boyers 1 Audrey Braithwarte Margaret Braunschwexger Dorothy Bnm Helen Brodison Katherine Brown 1 Mildred Buehur Lucille Byhers Virginia Calhn Opal Campell Virginia Cartwright Carol Clark Virginia Clark Marguerite Coddmgton Mary Colburn Virginia Coleman Ruth Cook Marian Cooper Virginia Corson Melva Cragg Alice Cron Charlotte Crone Lenore Crossman Miriam Dancerf Della Daniels Mary Dauber Genevieve Davis f Mae Davis 1 Marian Davis Virginia Davis ' Mary Louise Derr Marjorie Diehl' Maria Donley Jeanette DuGaif Jane Eberlyf Margaret Eckhardt ' Evelyn Ehlert Louise Ella Alice Emery, Ethel Emling 1 Helen Eyster Nellie Feldman Martha Felker 1 Mary Fenton Ruth Fine Frances Folger Ruby Foreman Flo Foster Erma Friend Helen Fritz Katherine Fruend Eleanor Frutiger Mary Frye Peggy Gallant Ruth Garbe f Helen Garland Gertrude Ghere Dorothy Gibbons? Frances Goldberg Adele Grone Jean Hales Garnette Hall Pauline Hall Wilma Ha Jessie Hammanf ,QF .sa A byifiifixa .f- -A .... I l ' Q ' . Y ' ' . - . . r , 1 . . . ew ' 0 n r 'ati c r ' - ' ll ' Fir. 23215 93, . , 4, ,, , ,, Q ..: ,, A s r 4 . ..'.- 'vi J, 5-A ZS! , i L lk Z4' .'f'- f as . ' fi -'Eli' I lf -'il if elif J' -fgif'-xl N7 .f1?'- -- . -l ' 3 31.97 -.: ?-5i2.'- f':f ' w Ffa 222 af ' 'f'Q '-.Sai M za .ri 1' if- ,.,. A., ,. -. at H301 . K, ati, -Q 5:-3., ,m fs .E FRESHMAN Margaret Happ, Hazel Harris Ruth Harsch 1 Dorothy Harste Clara Hartman 1 Letha Hauenstein Helen Haughton Miriam Hays f Helen Heinisch Dorothy Hemmig 1 Virginia Hemmig Dorothy Henning' Maybelle Henning Lois Heyer Elsie Hickling Kathryn Hindman Eletha Hopkins Katherine Houser Violet Houser Eleanor Huckins Ed1th Mae Hughes Isabelle Humphreys Evelyn Hunsicker Jane Hupman f Luella Huseman Lillian Isaacson Margaret Jackson Margaret Jansen Opal Jobe Dons johnson Mildred Johnson Helen Jones I Betty Jordan Laurette Kahle Mary Kalasz jane Kamke Maxda Keasling Louise Keller, Wildra Kemper Marge Kerschner Maxine Kimener Clara Kmnxson 1 Grace Klappich GIRLS QContinuedD Margaret Klein Ethel Klopping Dorothy Kookoothe , Henrietta Kovalesky Leoma Krasson May Krenk Ruth Krull Beatrice Kuehn Edna LaCouey Louise Landers I Grace Lathrop I Edith Learned I Elizabeth LeVally Thelma Lindseyf Irene Lovett Janice Lovett Irene McCabe ' Dorothy McChesney I Florence McCopp1n Elizabeth Magnuson ' Marie Manare Marjorie Marquardt Evelyn Martin r Florence Mather 1 Charlotte Matthews 1 Irma Memmger Ethel Merry Ottielie Merschel Edith Meyer Muriel Miller Thelma Miller Suzanne Mills Margaret Monroe Marjorie Mundhenk Vera Mundwller Helyn Nagelyf Arlxne Nets Julia Ruth Neptune Virginia Netz Betty Nichols Margaret Norton Betsy Noyes ' 1' iff. . S: :f-we Y, .. 3 .D 5, . ,pf ,. .1 171, ,, . ..-ri -s 110 . ' , ' f . . - - A Q5 . - , I V . . , ' Ednah Orvisf L . 1. .- V .- I1311 av 12 Ti l., as 1 ? li- fi.-' 'fi W- i f K - 5 f 5 -'.::'e. ' ei' lib 2- Q: e.-2 ' 'M W '5,.'i -..'l.le:?v. ,. 'i?f 5, '41 , ,i7 l.T, Ein ,'?,,4,,1,', ' Mfr? - - if I if l Le: ee FRESHMAN GIRLS fContinuedj Josephine Pargeter Merle Siemens Beatrice Parisky Bernice Slade Mildred Parkins ' Pauline Slink Margaret Parksr Mary Smead! Dorothy Parsons Barbara Smith f Elizabeth Patterson 1 Berneida Smith Mary Jane Pattison Lillian Smith 1 'ig' Margaret Perry f Lucille Smith 1 Lucille Peters Vivian Smith Gertrude Poast ' Violet Snow Gladys Podmore f Isabelle'Spencer f Marian Poole: Pearl Stark Madelyn Pope: Marion Steinberg Lillian Quigley: Ruth Steinmuller Elinore Raabf Virginia Strater 1 Lucille Raddatz Helen-Strong Mary Reighard Jane Sturdivant 1 Edna'Reily 1 Gladys Tabbert fe Aurelia Richterf Gertrude Thacher 'f Margaret Rinderknecht7 Vera Thompson 1 Mable Roberts Mabel Timson I Hester Tom 1 Betty Rudin I Helen Ruth Trimble Marguerite Ruppf Josephine Tucker' l Laura Sager Helene Tuteur 4 , Florence Sandeff Florence Ulmer , 2 Grace Marie Sanzenbacher ' Mary VanDusen 1 Jeane Sawyer Mildred VanWormerf Anita Saye Marguerite Velliquette Jean Schaiblgf Bertine Ward I Marguerite Scheiderer Bertha Watkins Dorothy Schuller Dorothy Watkins Ruth Schultz' Edna Watkins Dorothy'Seligman Rebecca Watt f Helen Shaffer Lazetta Weckle Theodora Shaffer Winifred Williams: ,dl Alafretta Shartzer Mary Wine f Jeannette Shaw Florence Wing ' Madeline Sheidler Mildred Winkler' Virginia Shepherdf Helen Wise ' June Shepler Mildred Wood ' Elsie Showler' Janet Woodmancyf Naomi siele ' Mildred Youngl A A :fl , Q 5 11321 Freshman Boys Leo Abdo Robert Albring William Allen Kemsley Allison Gilbert Ansted John Arnold! John Arnsman Reeve Bailey William Ballert Leo Cremean Kenneth Crosson 1 Wilbur Curtis Paul Dale James Damschroderl Paul Davey Bernard Davis Howard Decker Stanley Dempsey 2 f 2 . in ' ' f ,Q if e 'f en, Harlan Barnes junior Bauman Bernard Becker! Bill Benschoter Wesley Berkland Bud Bernard Robert Beverlin Alvin Bippus I john Black Irving Blumberg Alfred Bosworth Harold Bayne Rudolf Breed Paul Breneman Howard Brittainl William Buderus Robert Bueschen Gerhard Burde Madore Busack Bernard Butler Robert Campbell Floyd Cartlidge 1 Harry Cartwright Norton Cassady Rex Cheetham Leo Cheney james Clark Robert Clark Ralph Claus Ralph Cobourn Ronald Collins Sherman Conrad w Max Cooley Richard Cooper Harry Cotter Harry Cousins Robert Cowell -.- r .- :Ram F 2 'L,k.,f r fi-,:i,fiii,,1'? 'fn John Denny John Disher VVilliam Dixon wg .1 5 .W Wilmont Downie is Henry Dreher 5 Harold Ducket Bob Dupuis zli Edward Eager Carl Eberlein Edgar ert Alle V' Eg r- Clarence Eisenmann vu William Elton Ervin C. Epstein ' Maurice Ernsberger - Robert Douglas Erwin john Felkeryf Melvin Feltis Dean Felton Rex Finch Jacob Folger Carlton Fox Melvin Fox Robert Fraley Irving S. Frank if Arthur Friedell jack Gardnerv Hugh Garn Edward Garrison Paul Garty Eugene Gauthier Louis Gibbons v Allan Gimzex Elmer Goldman Jimmie Goldman Garrett Goodbody' Robert Gosline 1 9:5 .f L l H331 1-, Q an '1- ,1 it ' 'Q fl- gg FRESHMAN BOYS qconffnuedp Frederick Gossman Roland Lamley, Curtis Gowen Lee Lanfare Curtis Gradolph Howard Lavender 'V Vance Gray! Edwin Law Martin Greunke Philip Lee James Gross Avery Leiserson Claude Guerin Erwin Lemble Harold Harbaugh Seth Lloyd' Donald Hartz Harold Loucks Arthur Hatchz Charles Lovett! Bob Hawk f William McAuley Leete Hays joe McClelland Carl Haywood Edward McCombs Earl Henning Harold McHenry I Wilbur Henry .l0hU MCQl1ilkiHI Arthur Hoffman 1 Steve Mackiewicz Jghn Hoffmann Harold Markowitz Dale Holland .lack Martin V, Carl Hgmer Affhuf Matheny ' Carl Hostetter Gram Mafheny qi Wesley Hudson J0hf1 Mafheny ri Franklin Huebner Cf'-'l'lf0fl Mathiasf Al Hydg I R0bCI't Mattes - James Ikid Newel Mearing Q LaVem Iles Louis Meunelr Donald Jackson Chester Meyers Robert Jepson Arthur Miligan '. Cornell jewett Morse Miller Harold Jones Paul D. Miller A Russel Kackley Ted Miller Jerry Kappf Seymour Mindel ' , Robert Kemper, Lowell Moore Donald Kerr, Bill Moulesfl 2 fi Arnold Kibby Bob Mussehl z v,'-v Norman Kies MUSSCI' Herbert Kgmmelrrrarr Samuel A. Nathanson James King, Gerald Nettleton y Morris Kloppenstein Leonard Nefzofg owine Kolling Albert Neukom William Kraft Howard Newell Henry Kreider John NOPPCI' Meyer Kripke Harry Ogle Glenn Kroetz RalPh Ohls Francis Krupp James 0'Neil E Vick Kudzia Joe 0'R0urke Charles Kun James Osgood C ----' L 3 l134l ga, 'QF ,, -f,,'1 V H ', 5: 13113 . -Ars ,ztz T E,i ,-:QQ .k': .:'-'4. as A FRESHMAN BOYS CContinuedJ Rolland Ostrander Duryea Smithf Robert Parsons Robert Smith Carl Peachey Edward Smolinski Charles Percy William Dean Snow Tad Petrie Adna Snyder Brock Pickett Russell Somerville Russell Pickett Eugene Spaulding Donald Pile Howard Spross Ralph Quinlan James Spross Russell Randolph Alfred Steinward Rex Regan De Forest Stiphens Carl H. Reuman Maynard Sterling Aloise Rey Edward Storer Robert Reynolds James Strong: Eugene Ricardf John Stule joe Ridenour Palmer Suddaby Carl Roemmele james Suder Grant Rollins Emory Tasainer Bert Root! Clark Taylor Cecil Ross Edward Taylor Frank Rudolph Phil Thal john Ruifer Arthur Thorner 1 Russell Ryerson julian Tobias 1 Lawrence Sager Rex Tracyf Fred Sangbush Bernard Truehaft Ralph Santee Walter Truehaft Irvin Sattinger Robert Tressler Harold Sautler Lynford Turner William Sautter Ralph Van Wormer August Schneider Robert Vernier John Schroeder! John Volker Elwood Schultz Walter Waggoner Richard Scott Herman Waidner Herschel Seitz Arthur Waldo Roy Sellick VVilliam Walker Lawrence Sharpe Kenneth Walters Fred Shealy Forrest Ward Curtis Shepler Elmer Warner Irwin Seik William Weissenberger 1 Kenneth Seivert Edward Wern Fred Siglow Ned Witherill' Edward Sillencc Gene Wheeler Robert Silverman, Richard Wieland I John Sims, Louis Witkerr Allison Smith! Jerome Woodruff Dick Smith I Charles Woodward if r ,..,,. . ,. ,,,,. ,Q ff' T... 'H -, G., I 3 'Lil 5: v 'is i2'g:,.,, s s' el .- ht, -1 gf ,Eff fy 7 , .miie-e1ff'1Pf.a2f' :fs .ed ,M-' ai fiaiwkdsrwllb Hrf'-life me fi i H351 get xi' rmw 3i '1,,,i?'4 'W 'lz? 3 .5' at K ii Y 4 sail-iii i if J , gm E a 1, if , vi Q1 Q '41 W' gtk ffl lim: :asf i'll3 gi 115' sw IEA 3 ll' lzwe Ea li, f ii get 1 ff? ft 'Ly t Q . -S ,- ie. i Kiss? K7 ,. 'J The Frosh hard at work in the gym lie lg, 5 . gg A , 1 . 552 HEN a Freshman enters Scott, he is introduced to some- i thin new-re ular Vmnasium exercise. This is now f g g g. P I arranged in the form of contests which develop both the mind and the body. In the above picture it may be seen with what is zest the youngest of our family take to real work. hir. Meissner, who alternates with hir. Keller in teaching the ii classes, tried awfully hard to get in the picture, and partially succeeded. Nothing like muscular laborf, says hir. llieissner. Thatls how I got to be what I an1.', :P YQ 354' A if, jj ft! is g y ,gig my 1 'iHf'1g- we- o H me V'-f 1 -G.: -1--f f-M .. M- -A-M .. , 3 ?a'..s'-ae?-Eff ..-Reese 11361 is .43 r, 1 s, g. I. r f'x-T sif?,i a. ai 1. M ,R fi xi ' The Trystlng Tree ' JOHN PODESTA 7 I carried Rosyls books to school Years ago. She a lass of four and ten, I her beau. Black bobbed hair and pink sunbonnet, Winsome face with smiles upon it, Ruffled frock with roses on it- That was Rosy. When we reached the big beech tree, I endeavored painfully To carve our names for all to see- Mine and Rosy's. Again I wait beside the tree, Proud I Ween. Rosy's quite grown up, you see, just eighteen. Eyes of brown and roguish glances, Gown of White her charm enhancesg Step so Heet she fairly dances- Darling Rosy! I'm glad the golden summer's dead, Glad the leaves are turning red, For in October we'll be wed- I and Rosy. Years roll by, and as the peaceful Seasons pass, In our cosy home I cherish My sweet lass. Life's true lessons we are learning, Love has kept the hearth-fires burningg Now I haste when home returning :': ' To my Rosy. To our trysting tree we go Z With our treasures, for, you know, Childrenls names we write below Mine and Rosy's. Z ' F t t crr 'f I1371 'Kr me i ,fi 1, NW: .,,., Q-4 -ye . ,ff s s t us, 1 A,.,, lf? til? The Dlvme Spark VIRGINIA WVUERFEL ts HARACTERS: Lord Edmund Clivedon Astrebrook, peer of the realm and once a dashing young blade, now an old man, T whose kindly eyes hold the wisdom of years. Q HUGH ASTREBROOK, a young man of about twenty-three whose every action points to a life of rejinement and good taste. He has inherited the dark good looks of the Clivedon side of the family, ' and with them a jiery determination of will. However, the most . striking feature of his handsome face is a pair of jine gray eyes which have the peculiarity of possessing a continually brooding I light. TIME: A cloudy night in late autumn. ' SCENE: The country estate of Lord Astrebrook, inherited by him, upon the death of his mother, from his maternal grand- father, who had no son. The estate is a large one and stretches away V for many miles on every side,' the grounds overrun with weeds and 3 dank undergrowth, the evidence of dilapidation and decay on every 7 hand, give to the house an air of unwholesome gloom. The room in which my lord and his grandson are seated is huge and high-ceilinged with long, narrow windows at which dark velvet drapes hang in heavy folds. In the center of the room stands a black oak table with a wrought iron candelabrum on it, and this supplies the only light other than that shed by the wood blaze in the fireplace of massive K stones that forms a part of the back wall. By the fire sits Lord ,V Astrebrook, jilling his pipe, while Hugh lounges on a low bench nearbyg at his feet rests his foxhound. The entire room seems T to be without walls and the corners only of the imagination because of the dark reaches and eerie shadows beyond the circle of light. Outside, the wind whines about the eaves and cries and moans through the treetops, shrieking into the chimneys like a being alive 'i and in agony. The sky is a black pall and the moon dares not , show its face on such a night. Loma ASTREBROOK: CHolding his now jilled pipe in his Eh hands and turning it slowly round and round, he regards his grand- son with a frown of worryj I wish you weren't so deucedly de- termined about the success of this crazy notion of yours, but I suppose you are. HUGH: Quite. LORD A.: 'But dash it all, it isn't natural for a boy of your age to go off by himself and live a life of solitude! lls lssl N381 HUGH: But, my dear sir, I have explained to you time and again that I am going to devote my life to my writing. I want to go some place where I can give every minute Of every day to the study of the old masters. I wish to make my books my life-tO live with them and know their every secret. I want to learn the entire technic of writing so that my composition will be faultless in construction. I want to write books that will live through the ages! LORD A.: Yes, Hugh, I know. I Once had a very dear friend whom I lost to the same idea. We played together when we were children and later went to the same day school. We entered Cambridge at the same time and graduated in the same class. VVe did the same things in the same way, until he became obsessed with the idea that complete isolation was necessary to his work. HUGH: What did he do? LORD A.: He bought a small cottage in Hampshire-not far from here-and established himself there with an Old man- servant. He lined the walls of his rooms with books and studied and wrote late into the night. H HUGH: But did you never see him again? LORD A.: Oh, yes, I went to visit him-Often at first, but less frequently towards the last-yes, much less frequently. I believe whem I last visited him, six years had elapsed since my previous call. You see, his attitude did not invite callers. Some- how he seemed to me to be a mere machine--he walked as one in a dream and spoke in a low, unemotional voice. HUGH: Had he always been like that? LORD A.: No, and that is the part that seems the most peculiar to me. As a boy, he was always full Of life and spirit: in fact, he was quite-a favorite evenwith those outside Our own -our own little circle you know. He won the high-jump three years running for the honor Of the school, and could handle a horse and play at cricket with the same dexterity. He showed great promise at writing, too, even at an early ago. How I used to bribe him to write my papers for mel QI-Iere a :mile of reminifrence parser quickly over the old manly face but ar quickly difappearxj HUGH: But what became Of him? Had he no relations? LORD A.: QWith a .flow fmilej That was, perhaps, the only possible excuse for his taking the course he did. HUGH: How unfortunate! . .ilwwrri t' ' z . is Sis, 5, sw1Tf'S-.'?-isp 51391 -av .1 IQS' -J . ti. '56 if' ,-: ao. at . 5.1 4 8 R Q. ,E ' F' Q -P -if LORD A.: Quite! He'd over many. HUGH: CFlatlyD Oh! LORD A.: But seriously, it very nearly broke his mother'5 heart. His father was all for forbidding his going, but realized that it would do no good-he would then have run away and of this his mother would not hear. He left home after graduating from college and lived alone for thirty years. He never married. HUGH: And what became of his writings? LORD A.: Why, Illl tell you, he was a man of some literary reputation during his lifetime but his books were forgotten with his passing. QThe Zora' goe: to the table and blow: the du:t from the book: there, then taking one from among them, carrie: it back with him to hi: :eat by the jire and without looking at it, idly turn: the page:. Hi: eye: continue to re:t on the face of the boy.j He, too, wanted his books to live but it seemed to me that his writings lacked understanding. They somehow just missed being great. He had perfect construction, faultless technic, but he failed to inspire-he did not possess that divine spark of human sympathy which alone makes for greatness. They died as he had lived- alone. tHe goe: to the table and lay: down the b00k.D But perhaps I am prejudiced, my lad, and if you are determined in your course, I have nothing more to say, but will wish you God's blessing. Now about the deed to the place here-I have had it made Over to you and have kept it here in this drawer against your arrival. Clivedon Towersi' would revert to you upon my death and you might as well have it now. You do not remember your father, Hugh? No, you were young-little more than a baby. HUGH: No, I do not remember my father, but my mother often told me of the estate that I should some day inherit. Tell me, do you spend much time here? LORD A.: Why, to tell the truth, it was always depressingly quiet for me Che :mileal zorylyj, but I was a fool and it should suit you very well. Notthat you aren't a fool, too-but in a different and more dangerous way. This place is miles from the nearest neighbor and the grounds are covered with underbrush-on the whole a most fitting place for a recluse.' tHe look: about the huge :hadowy roomj I don't wish to appear unsympathetic but I do wish you could see things my way. ' HUGH: And I wish you could see them my wayl LORD A.: I should like nothing better than to have you with me in London. You would be free to write there, without interruption, to your heart's content. N401 wwvr- rr , ,. Q.. . .. .f1.,, J, 5,--,,,gs,-we uf'-. 2 '-mmf-v , . ,. ----' . i 4, . f .,,, ',,r.,- , M W. . . .1 , '51 w .' 3, , ' - ,gf L L 1. rt., .g. N-.52 fi? -S .35 HUGH: I'm afraid it's no use, sir. I have quite decided. LORD A.: Very Well then. But I cannot help feeling that you will suffer failure in the end. fThe old gentleman sinks back in his chair and closes his eyes. His whole appearance is one of weary resignation. The clock on the mantel ticks out the seconds. Hugh sits stroking the ears of the hound and stares at the floor in front of him. The dog whines and twitches beneath the hand and Hugh, starting from his revery, looks to where the dog's nose points, towards the edge of the jirelight. 'In the shadow stands a man, mugfled from head to foot in a long black riding cloak. His spurs and boots glisten in the jirelight and his hatless head is white. Lord Astre- brook, sensing something, looks up quickly, and seeing Hugh's eyes fixed, he follows their gaze to the shadows beyond the fireplace. He starts forward in his chair and stares at the man as if he cannot believe his eyes, but sinks back stunned and silentj. The Apparition: CLooking at Hugh and speaking in a low, hollow ooicej Your grandfather is right, my boy. I had ambition, hopes, desires, I longed to conquer realms unknown, to gain heights yet unclimbed! To Work and slave, and taste divinity! Oh, how I failed! I-Iow miserably I failed! Idied in spiritual misery-alone. CHe laughs horribly-mockinglyj How could I Write when I had never lived? QHe goes to the table and taking the book, the pages of which Lord Astrebrook had idly turned but a short time before, casts it into the fire. M ocking laughter jills the 'room--unearthly-the dark corners throw back the answer- ing echoes of lost hopes. This seems to break the spell which has held my lord motionless, and he starts to his feet but again sinks back into his chair. The spectre has disappearedl KHUGH takes the deed, crosses to the jireplace, and, without speaking, lays it upon the dead embers of the book.j iw' 32' 1:- e ll4ll The Inevitable Surrender ROBERT COLEGROVE I ELI., it stands to reason, my dear Ronald, that marriage will instantly become an economic handicap, mused Milton Devenish from the downy softness of his big overstuffed chair. '4You take a much too material view of marriage, Devenish, rejoined McQuelkin from the uncomfortable stiffness of his straight desk chair. But one cannot be too materialistic in such a matter, Ron. It has too great an effect on a man's future success and happiness,', came from the downy chair. A tremendous effect, yes, from McQuelkin, but in success there is no happiness without love. Nor can a man get ahead rapidly trammeled with a wife and family, drawled Devenish, and thus expounded his feelings toward conjugal union McQuelk1n slammed down his pen, breaking it quite beyond repair, knocked the ashes from his pipe and turned to Devenish Your confounded views on love and marriage slcken me m s effectively I fondly hope you may never have the good fortune of experiencing true matrimonial bliss with which he strode from the spacious parlor of the Bachelors Club in a very disgusted and perhaps a bit offended manner Young Mllton DCVCH19h, successful lawyer, clubman and self styled cynic, crossed his legs in front of him and drew con tentedly on a long, black cigar Bliss and matrimony cannot be mixed, he mused, and I prefer bliss Ronald McQuelk1n and Milton Devenlsh were the best of friends, in fact they were partners in the law firm of Devemsh McQuelk1n, and Smith Milton was twenty eight and Ronald was twenty nine while DuBois Smlth, the senior partner, was ten or twelve vears their senior He was a thick set, stoical gentleman, madly- in love with his Wlfe, and extremely given to satisfying her every passing . 4, . . . O t u n an 1 a ,, n n 9 . , . . H ' ' ' 99 C6 ' 97 . A , ' ' 1 I1421 I . W...-f-': 1 ef 'k . , 51 41 :rig Z whim. His married life provided the examples for the daily arguments of the two junior members of Devenish, McQuelkin, and Smith. For Ronald McQuelkin was in love with all women and desperately in love with one in particular. But Milton Devenish was one of those individuals who was genuinely opposed to any relations whatsoever with the opposite and fairer sex. McQuelkin's idea of a life of true happiness was a loving wife and family, a little cottage where they might all live in comfort, and an income sufficient to supply the needs of the occupants of his love nest. He used DuBois as his model, and dreamed fondly of the day when he would find himself similarly fixed. In Ronald's eyes DuBois was happy merely indulging his wife. Devenish, on the other hand, wanted no such beastly settling down. He desired a life of excitement, of thrills, one ofl great accomplishments. In his estimation the only pre- requisite for such a life was singleness. He, too, used DuBois as his evidence, pointing out how often he had to stay at home with his Wife, and all the good times that shackled personage missed. So we see how inevitable it was that two friends of such opposite temperament, ideals, and ambitions should argue. III Ronald's face bore a very odd expression as he left the parlor in which he and his friend had been wrangling. It was one of violent anger, yet not uncontrollable anger, it reflected insult, but not stinging insult, and above all it had a sort of far-away look that might have been likened to thoughts of one very clear and tender to his heart. As he entered his apartment on the third floor of the magnifi- cent club, his eyes fell upon the photograph of a very beautiful and attractive girl, and his expression changed in a brief moment to one of extreme devotion, which was exactly what was to be expected of a young man in love. Marian Var was a delicate and beautiful creature, a girl with whom all men fell in love. She was tall and slender, her eyes were a beautiful deep blue, her lashes long, and a fresh, tender graciousness seemed to permeate her very surroundings. There was a kind of aloofness about her-perhaps it might have been called reserve-yet she was of the type that attracts people, winning their love and admiration instantly. As Ronald ' ' x. . J 7 vggffigxf s A -I r f1431 i .av 'f i-rs Qs: , -4 v dr, est '31 11 , ..,. .wr- fs-' .givifv 5 gs. was rr' ,..-kg, Q34 . 'fi' . . .s '. ,,.., 3 McQuelkin would put it, There was a -divine intoxication in 1 her mannerf' She was a girl who would fight against any odds - . ' for one she loved, and McQuelkin entertained hopes of one day being loved by her. It would be unnecessary to describe his 4352 feelings toward her after the look in his eyes as he beheld her picture there in his room. , i He walked to the table and picked it up with both hands. sf He gazed long and affectionately at it as though-'expecting a slight word or smile, and then laid it down with something of a sigh and passed into another room. - A half hour later he emerged, immaculately attired in even- ing dress. He donned a dark overcoat and derby, drew on light tan gloves, and, simultaneously picking up a yellow malacca stick and looking at Marian Var in photo, he left his apartment. In the hall he met Devenish who grinned broadly and' chided, Off to see his lady fair in knightly garb I McQuelkin took a vicious swing at him with his stick, and stepped into the waiting elevator. c'Milton is a great boy, but he most surely disgusts me with his radical conception of life, he muttered as the car dropped to the main floor, but he's my best friend with it all, and there never was a better fellow. J Ronald found it impossible to look at the stage when Marian was sitting next to him. He made a manful pretense of it all right, but his eyes took in much more of his partner than of the actors. He did follow one part of the show, however, a song that ran something like this: s 'I want to go where you go, Do what you do, Love when you love, Then I'1l be happyf . After the song he confided to Marian that his feelings toward her were identical with those expressed in the song, but she merely replied, You're a nice boy, Ronny, and squeezed his hand a trifle. Of course he was electrified with love, but she gave him no more encouragement that evening, and he was thus domi- nated by doubt and all the other emotions which every man in love experiences when he feels not quite sure that everything is going to come out in his favor. '1 ' .,,..:' f144l fir .,, . ,I in ., 1, .. . I . .dh :ij 7517, y 1 4 N 4 ,A Y I,:sz-H He had a wonderful evening, though, just being in her company, and lay awake hours that night thinking of herg visualizing her, and living over in his thoughts his moments of exotic joy with her. Consequently, the next day he was not as well prepared for his work as Devenish, who had slept with the calm peace and carefree abandon of a satisfied bachelor. And so when McQuelkin entered his oiiices and was immediately summoned to the suite of DuBois Smith, he went there in a weary and tired manner. Good morning, Ronny, DuBois greeted him in his cheery Way, howls the boy? You look kind of blue about the gills, as it were. Been keeping late hours again? Oh, I was out a bit later than usual last night.' Who was she this time? DuBois smiled. I-IoW'd you know I had a lady out? demanded Ron. Has Devenish been blowing around again? No, I just imagined you had in view of the fact that you seldom go anywhere without a girl. May I inquire Why you send for me? asked lVIcQuelkin, evidently anxious to change the subject Oh certa1nly, Ronny Pardon me, Smith laughed I about to send you on a trip What? Ronald gasp d I m happy and contented righ 7 here Here s the situation, Smlth continued, lgnorlng McQu l km s apparent protestation, we have a case contesting a claim to a zinc depos1t 1n Colorado, and lt s unperatlve that we have some first hand knowledge of the land 1n question So I want you to go out there and sort of scout around for a month or so, and get a l1ne on the whole thmg The town IS Cochetopa, about eighty mlles south of Leadv1lle Can you leave tomorrow? Well er I hadn t planned on leaving town at all, and a I was sort of Say, do you know what you re talking about? snapped Smith Out with it' Don t beat around the bush' Well, the truth of 1t is I was planning on getting ge tmg married' Hurrah' shouted Smlth, the perfect husba d Con gratulatrons' Marry her today and take her with you You see, I can t quite do th t I haven't approached her as yet on the question, McQuelk1n stammered Sl ' 77 ' if 7 , . , m ' 77 ll CC 7 ' . e . ' t 77 H , . . ,, . . . . e - . , . D H . . . . . . , . . . . If 7 ' 77 - --a-. 64 7 ' ' CC ' ' 7 77 , . . H . . . . , a t ' ' 77 cc as - , cc . n . - ' ' 77 GC 7 ' a . . ,, . 1145 I' gs . if 'rs-I , ' ':v- .af Oh, I see. Well in that case, I'd propose tonight and go to Cochetopa in the morning. She'll surely wait for you. And you know, Ronny, 'Absence makes the heart grow fonder'. Doggone it, Smithy, you aren't aiding my marital aspira tions a little bit, but I suppose I'll have to bow to your wishes,', returned the smitten one, in a voice devoid of all expression That's the spirit, Ron, you'll come out on top all right Is Miss Var at home? Ronald spoke into the mou h piece. A servant's voice eleven stories up answered, Yes, she is This is Ronald McQuelkin. I think she is expecting me Yes Will you come up? Deep thought was written in the face of Ronald as he rode up in the elevator, deeper thought as he strode down the corridor ' to Marian Var's apartment, and still deeper thought as he sat 1 waiting for her in her small, well-furnished drawing room. He was thinking hard, apparently to arrive at some decision, and also quite apparently arriving at none. It was thus that Mari found him. Good evening, Ronald, she crooned, offering both her hands to him, how are you, and what is this important thing if. you have to tell me? Probably nothing at all. Men so often make much over littlef, Oh, but not this time, Marian. This is really making V y little over muchf' Q Well break the suspense, please. It's more than I can Q stand, almost, she pleaded smiling prettily at him. . Either the smile or the situation caused him to remain silent for some time. Then suddenly, Marian, I have to go away tomorrow. Oh, how terrible. Where to, and for what? Colorado-3' Oh! You haven't T. B. have you? .fi Thank heaven, no-but really Marian, this is serious ,ff I have to go on business, and there's no definite telling how long I'll be gone,-and-er- Yes, Ronald? she asked coyly. Why-er-the substance of what I want to tell you tha I-a--I love you, Marian, and I want you to wait for me until I get back. Ronald, why--, she gasped. - ..,, ..,.- ..,,, ' '..,i'., , .., ,,.ff H451 -M. 5 'M Please don't say anything. I never really knew what love was until tonight-or rather until the moment I first saw you, and, lVIarian, I have a new conception of love from having met you. I used to think that love needed love in return, that it needed vows and tender caresses, or it would die. But my love 2 for you can never die, Marian, for if one really cares he needs ,,,,? no love in return. So donit answer me tonight. Wait until I ,ff return. I may have made you hate me tonight for this-per- haps you pity me, but I hope you'll love me. Think of what I .1 vw 3 j Qi have said to you when I am gone, and when I come back, give me your answer. Ronald rose, looking fondly at Marian Var a moment, and left her apartment. In the course of a week he was telling his love to the snow- clad mountains of Colorado, day-dreaming 'midst the grandeur of Western panorama. VI McQuelkin's life out there in the West was more of a glorious sojourn than a business trip. True, he had certain duties to discharge, but they were all of the exploring variety, and as he explored, as it were, on horseback, he had very little monotonous work in his curriculum. I-Ie was trusted with the ascertainment of the value of several zinc deposits which were thought to exist near the hamlet of Cochetopa Qin reality it was only a cross- roads with a few false-front storesj. He lived alone in a small hut a few miles from the so-called town, and just on the boundary of the ranch of Thomas Kane, reputed to be the largest land owner in the state. He took his meals with the punchers employed by Kane, enjoyed a wonderful life in the great outdoors, and spent a goodly portion of his time at the cross-road's inn where ice-cream sodas were passed over a counter that had once supported much stronger concoctions. It was diflicult to find out much about the zinc deposits, but he had overheard bits of conversation which belied their presence, also that they had much value. But with it all he found it continually more difficult to keep Marian off his mind. Day and night he built air-castles, always with her as the central figure. Indeed he planned his entire life-giving her a prominent place in it. And then, like a thunder-bolt out of a clear sky, it happened. It changed his plans, it shattered his air-castles-and it worried him. F X ' 3 H471 .. .1 E, Ni ' A , 4 ' -' ,, . r . ., . - , ,.-Y ,, , . . .e .. Ronald McQuelkin met Dorothy Kane, the exquisite daughter of the ranchman near whose tract he lived. It hap- pened suddenly, their meeting. It seemed he had been riding one day when his horse slipped and fell, throwing him off into a stony stream-bed. He hit a sharp stone and lapsed into unconsciousness. No one knows how long he remained in that state-not even he-but the trouble all began when he opened his eyes. He blinked, gasped a little, and blurted out, Where am I?', and then beheld the most beautiful pair of deep brown eyes that he had ever seen in the world. Next, he beheld the most beauti- ful face that he had ever seen in all the world, and then, he thdught, he was beholding the most beautiful, perfect girl in all the world. Who are you F he managed to say. Pm Dorothy Kane, she answered sweetly, and you'd better not talk, it will make your head achef, W But where'd you come from? he persisted. I found you with a bad cut in your head, and now you keep still and I'll go for aid, and adjusting an improvised bandage which she had placed on his head and g1v1ng him a drink of water from her canteen, she mounted her horse and rode out of sight Ronald was spell bound mystiiied, speechless, and very much delighted about the accident that had befallen him H turned his head in the direction she had started off, and found xt pained him terribly He started to raise his arm and found that it pained him too, so he settled down as comfortably as possible and soon forgot his physrcal agony 1n the pleasant meditations of his befuddled brain He soon dropped off into a slumber and dreamt of two wondrous brown eyes He was aroused by the sound of hoofs and saw a big wagon drawn by two horses pulling up near where he lay Two big, powerful ranchers 1n the proverbial chaps and broad bummed hats hopped out and sauntered over to him Wal, pard, you seem to be a mite out 0' luck drawled one Seems like it, ' answered Ron looking toward the Wagon wherein sat Dorothy Wal, well soon git you to the doc, and hell have you runmn 1ns1de of a week, or I rn plum loco the other puncher predicted 7 ' 1 . C . . . . . . . - cc ' 71 , 7 . cc ' ' 3 ' 7 U cc 9 - 7 a ' 7 ' ' a 77 1 QT' 1,111 1. . ...... ' f ' 11481 it s fi? ,Q ,if . gp., 1. ms.. I. H 5 Ji' aa- 'Q W4 ' 221' 1:1 :sri , v as 3 J 'ff Come on, git a hold here, joe, snapped Mike Kane, the larger of the two, Hand we'll h'ist him inter the wagon. Do be careful of him, lXfIike,,, pleaded Dorothy from the wagon. 1 Silence, sis, me and Joe's doin' this. Ronald was placed in the rear seat of the wagon with Dorothy who helped bundle him up, the two men climbed onto the front seat, and the journey started. ig? The big ranch wagon bounced along rapidly over the rough, unpaved roads, causing a great deal of pain to Ronald's injured arm and head,-but in spite of his discomfiture he enjoyed that 2 i' three-mile ride to the Kane ranch in the same seat with Dorothy 11 more than any ride of his existence. He lay back and gazed at her when she' wasn't looking, and he marveled at her ex- ceptional beauty, but the most astonishing thing he did was to forget Marian Var. Dorothy wouldn't let him talk to her, but she couldn't stop his looking at her. ' When theyarrived at the house, he was carried in and placed in bed. The doctor was called, and the injured young PM man's head and arm were swathed in bandages. Then followed several days under the tender care of Dorothy. The injuries he had received healed rapidly, but the injury done to his heart V was irreparable. During his convalescence she read to him, talked to him, and occasionally played the piano for him. They fi? grew very fond of each other, and after he was able to be about iii they took long walks around the ranch and surrounding country, Ronald, feeling especially strong and ambitious one day, suggested that they pack a lunch and ride up into the moun- tains a short distance. Dorothy was willing, so they started out. They rode leisurely until midday, taking their lunch on ,,,- 3, the banks of a little mountain stream. I shouldn't wonder if there were trout here, Ronf' she remarked. I wish I had a rod. I love to fishf' said Ron. It isn't necessary to have a rod to catch fish, Ronf' Well I don't know about that. Did you ever get any without a rod F Oh, my, yes. Lots of them, she spoke, looking at him slyly. Say, I don't know what you meanf' he answered. 53:3 4- . ,., 1.23 Lx' -2 .' , ':..a?1lau'? 1? ri A .i if 149.1 T23?,si, - E131 ,I M X J 22 M ' 3 - . aflig.-,.fw ,, 'kr2':re 'PV' S 11 'mug ' ty-'Ng 'iTf ,N-M l IS . :Si eff You don't? Why I thought everyone knew how to do that. Well I don,t. She arose and walked over to the stream, knelt down and extended her arm as far down into the water as she could reach. Now you come here and watch, she said to Ronald. He walked over near her. I don't see anything unusual, he smiled. Just be patient and I'll catch a fish for you. Catching fish by this method requires the steadiest of nerves and a very quick hand. It is not entirely impossible to get them in the manner Dorothy was demonstrating, but there is a good deal of luck in such a catch. Ronald had watched for a short time, when to his amazement a little trout came slowly up to the arm in the water, apparently fascinated by its glowing whiteness. It circled about, coming nearer and nearer, yet with the utmost of caution. Finally when it was almost in the palm of Dorothyis hand, she struck for it, simultaneously closing her hand. In lunging for the fish, she lost her balance and Went head over heels into the clear waters of the stream Ronald dashed into the water and carried her to safety He held her in his arms for a moment on the bank and their eyes met That s all there was to It They were married the follow ing week and took the train back east for the1r honeymoon That's a very good Way to catch fish dont you think Ronny? Dorothy asked one day after their marriage Not so good as far as I can see You didn t catch any fish returned the young husband Oh dzdn t I catch any iishw she asked innocently V Their happiness was unmarred Ronald being tremendously proud of his marvelous bride and anxiously waiting to introduce her to his friends, and Dorothv being equally proud of her good looking young husband However, as the train neared their destination Ronald began to wonder what he was going to do with the girl Whom he had asked to wait for him Of course, I didn t really love her, he mused in an under tone . . cc 9 ' 7 7 cc - 1 ff a ' H . , . 252.123 7 ' ' . - . ll ' ' ' ' , cc ' 1 as - ,s..:f., v6.1.1, a sf'-a '1,,- pa '-1 'ff' I-vi - ,Nb 352 .t . M fwfr H501 a ,.-Q-QQ, 5 ,Mag t 1' 1 N sa,-,qc M- 5 .,,- -1 A af -A L7 'ilfafaihs What d1d you say, dear? asked Dorothy from her s next to h1m Ah oh I er I just sald Im such a lucky lover What do vou mean? Why a to w1n so wonderful a wrfe, dearest But Ronald rn sp1te of h1s affected carefree attltude was very much worrled and dreaded the trme when he would have to face Maman Var The tram arrrved late, and Ronald and h1s br1de went drrectly to a hotel The next morn1ng Ronald arose early and went 1mmed1ately to h1s ofhces to gam the advlce of DuBo1s Smxth ln the matter whlch was troubllng h1m DuBo1s was busy and rn the tune he was wa1t1ng he revrewed, to the mmutest eta1l all h1s exper1ences on that brref tr1p to the West He recalled how he had started out, wonderrng how he could l1ve wrthout Maman, how he had thought and dreamt of her, and how he had longed to return to her And then he recalled hrs accrdent and h1s pecullar meetmg w1th Dorothy how she had taken care of h1m durlng the trme he was la1d up and last of all he recalled how he had forgotten everythmg else, even hrs busrness, wh1le he fell ln love wrth thls newly met g1rl Those few weeks seemed detached from the rest of hrs lxfe He had been ln an env1ronment new to h1m, he had been among a k1nd frlendly people who had treated h1m as one of therr own, and he had experlenced emot1ons entrrely new to h1m who had always l1ved rn the comparatxve stufliness of a c1ty The door suddenly opened and DuBo1s greeted h1m cheerlly Well well Ronny, hows everythrng and whats the matter wrth your armw Oh I broke rt, but You d1d How I A horse threw me but Smlthy Im rn a Jam I need advrce and I need lots of It What's the troublew Well you knoWI told you before I left that I was gomg to get marrled Yes, I remember, answered Sm1th Well I asked th1s grrl to walt for me unt1l I returned and I thlnk she sa1d she would Now here s the trouble Whlle I was out there I met a wonderful grrl and I fell deeply 1n love wxth her, and before I real1zed rt we were marrled li cc ' . Cat as - fi? cc ' ' 7 77 xx: 1 - 1 W ' cc 9 . ' cc - ' av L' 9 7 d , . , a v 7 za 1 - 1 9 as ' 77 fi, 1 ' '- ff ' P' as . ' 9 ' ' flffv Q - ' ' ' as 44 Q-:li cc - gig' ' 5.13 ' 9' cc as ' H . . . . n,j.,l5 1 u n , c fa: . . . . ,, If 4 - . ' M ' f J ,J ' -sw, -. ,.,, ,. ,. -. v, a 4- 1 ,,r. . .A .M . - L L ,,..- Wifi, -1, vt- V . -V , L. .aw . ,wa fs Q, , -- ' '?': 7 H511 . 5706 1 65' +f rs if .ai Mi? I should think you are in a jam, boy, DuBois mused, whistling softly. Now what can I do with Mariani' Which one is Marian? The one I asked to wait for me. Hmmmm. Say, by the way-what's this Marian's last 9 name? Var--Marian Var. Var! DuBois shouted. Yes, What are you yelling about? DuBois settled back in his chair and laughed until his rotund body shook from head to foot. What's wrong with you? I fail to see anything so humor- ous, snapped McQuelkin. DuBois stopped laughing only long enough to remark, I don't think you need worry much about her. I wish you'd stop your confounded nonsense and tell me what causes you so much enjoyment, pleaded Ronald, very much bewildered. DuBois turned inquiringly to Ronald Didn't you know that Mllton Deven1sh married her two weeks ago Med1tat1on JEROME TRAVIS The pathwavs of life are beaten hard O er hill and through the dale By the Slde of mlghty towermg cliffs Where the waves prolong their wail I know not where my road may lead But traverse It I w1ll It may take me 1nto a thankless task, To the foot of a pathless h1ll It may take me far from the haunts of man, Through a lonely and desolate day O why do I take the unknown road So far from the usual way' Onward and upward I ll ever strlde Wlth a cheerful soul the whlle A worthy goal I can achieve, I ll conquer It and smile is-Q 1 i Q n . , . - ' , V 7 . . ' 1 5 . . - in 1 1 - , . - 1 ,siiz ' . I , - - , - - H s - V - - A - - , : ' ,s gd 'zq -, -, ,wg ss, -1 ,,-at V: Ju- , H521 Pg.: 1 34. 4.5 if' aiaeian Nqr, me-:I OI 5 . 43 ? lp, Q , if 5-1, .gg EE... 'S' vi. - The House of Death A JOHN EBERTH VER a dreary country landscape the demons of the air had been set loose by the powers above to work havoc on the earth. Vivid flashes of white-hot lightning glared blindingly through the wildly thrashing boughs of the forest monarchs. Crash followed crash as the thunder rolled and reverberated through the dense atmosphere. The rain pelted down in huge globules of water, which were whipped unmercifully by the roaring wind into solid sheets of liquid. Through this tumult and clamor of the elements, a solitary traveler fought his way against the fiercely resisting tempest. His only garment of protection was a suitcoat, which might as well have been absent for all the good it did. Long since had he been drenched to the skin, and the back of his coat was so sleek that it reflected the incessant lightning as might a mirror. He was fast becoming exhausted now, and the dampness that clogged his nostrils forced him to gasp for precious breath. Ah, for a haven! But no sign of a human habitation greeted his frantic eyes. Suddenly, as he staggered to one side, there loomed out of the haze a dismal-looking house a short distance from the road. In the lightning's fitful light he could see that Weeds grew tall in the front yard, throwing their rank masses over a broken walk. Approaching nearer he perceived that the house was apparently untenanted, for the windows were covered with rough boards, while the doorsill lay at a crazy angle. Thankful for any shelter, poor as it might be, the wanderer reached forth his hand to grasp the doorknob. To his utter amazement the door flew open before he could touch it, making a grating noise in the rusty hinges. Astounded at this revelaf tion, the man faltered, then, thinking he was a victim of a dis- ordered imagination, he stepped inside. Hardly had he passed the threshold, when the door slammed shut with a jar that shook the house to its foundations, leaving him in total darkness. With trembling hands the self-made prisoner strove to light his soggy matches. Finally one Hickered into flame, revealing directly before him a small table on which was set an oil lamp. To light this was the work of an instant. In the weird, yellow illumination produced he saw disclosed a small room bare of .... .ZA ,AP M- '.:: - sa' -ls' H531 furniture, but of such a ghastly appearance that he shuddered as if in the throes of a convulsion. On the floor opposite him lay some huge knives which bore unmistakable signs of blood. On the left wall there hung three skulls which grinned horribly out of hollow eyes. On the floor beneath were two human hands, freshly severed. On the right was suspended a gaping noose with a rope that showed considerable signs of wear. Other implements of fiendish butchery were scattered promiscuously about the room. The terror-stricken captive turned to flee, but his eyes nearly started from their sockets when he saw in front of the door which he had so recently entered a ghostly shape which raised accusing arms toward him. In a frenzy of momentary courage he seized one of the great knives and hurled it at the apparition, which vanished like a mist into thin air, and the keen blade smote deep into the door with a twang of tuned steel. As if in answer to the cry of the weapon, there rose an unearthly wail, at first low in pitch, but rising steadily to the tone of the shrieks of departed spirits. For a 'full half-minute the furthest reaches of the house echoed and re echoed to this sound of unhuman agony Then came an abrupt silence a silence of the grave wh1ch was broken by a thunderous crash which rent the dwelling from attic to cellar in one mighty cataract of noise The man stood appalled at this demoniac demonstration, his eyes were of the color of lead, hlS lips trembled in a purple fever, his dilating nostrils cast grotesque shadows on his ashen cheeks he was sustained from an instantaneous collapse onlv by the small table which he leaned heavily But th1s was not all' He was attracted by something peculiar on his left Raising faltermg eyes to the wall, he saw something which arrested the How of blood in his veins, for lo' the eveless sockets of the central skull glowed like two burning coals' They burned straight through his muddled brains, heat ing his head to a bursting temperature He clasped his hand to his forehead for the skull was emitting a harsh, grating laugh Yes, it laughed and then spoke in accents of stone, No one leaves alive the House of Death Slowly faded the ruddy orbs of the bony head and as their light disappeared there again sounded that abominable laugh, sinister and foreboding At the same moment a heavy clankmg began on the floor above Clank clank clank, the ring of a 1' W . iff. 135 ..., ggi, iii 1,3- gr, Eff' :fix i 3,211 Q5 LEM, , gy, if! 4 .... K 1 h 4 on Zig , . n n Q u V ' A - . . S 4 :El - 7 L ii' 1, ' 9' , fl tffz, . . . . P W .' - is ,. M. i- , 1 -if - s, ,- H.. ,1 ' 1, f, Q Q .11--'jg.j,s',:, ,E jjefngdg eng.. V 5 if' fm, S H541 1 sf .. 1' i Y' heavy chaing the clang of fetters of a bonded soul. They were being dragged to and fro, judging from the direction of the noise, but suddenly stopped with the utterance of a piercing shriek. This ascended in a steady Crescendo until it resembled the whistle of the wind without, and without a pause descended to a scarcely discernible moan, or rather a groan of suppressed torture. Again all sounds ceased until the quiet became more un- bearable than the unknown disturbances. This was not to last long, however, somewhere on a stairway in the rear of the house was something descending. A heavy tread it was, which made the floor vibrate, but so incredibly slow! One step-then a pause of a minute-another step, this time accompanied by the creaking of the stairs as if sustaining a tremendous weight. Another step, and another-faster now-the phantom must be near the bottom. Three more steps in rapid successiong so rapid, indeed, as to occasion a fall of immense violence. The ensuing silence was broken by a gurgle, a veritable death rattle in the throat of the unseen. In a frenzy of terror the man looked about him for some weapon of defense as he heard the step recommence. ,It was nearer-nearer-it must be just out of sight in the darkness of the rear room. At this second a large revolver dropped at the very feet of the man nearly crazy with fright. Seizing it with palsied grip, he turned to face his fate, but fell back aghast at the sight which confronted his eyes. There, in the noose which a moment before had been empty, dangled a human figure with features horrible to look upon. The bulging eyes and gaping mouth betokened a lifeless corpse, except for one thing, the hands were twitching like the tail of an annihilated snake. Yet no, the creature was not dead. Its eyes rolled about and fastened a glassy stare on the cringing victim, while from out the dis- torted throat gushed the same fiendish laugh. No one leaves alive the House of Death, continued the frightful voice. The man could stand no more, and raising the pistol he held in his hand, he fired point-blank. A real bullet hissed through the air and thudded into the wall opposite With- out leaving so much as a mark on the hanging form. Again he fired, and again, until six cartridges had been used and the gun was empty. It then tumbled from his weakening hand, for he saw the ghost raise its twisting arms toward him and begin to move slowly through the smoky room. He backed away before I1551 'Q il ii 1:4 sq, f T, luis ' ' is f ? S X -x 1 fs. wi ' 'in if 'J sr? L, 3 g V1 '3 23 ggi? Eg, fa? , , as I at 'vi . ' . i 44 g, 3' A Q L, sq 1' . ai' if if .h if WW' JE 1' fa, 5 i A . .. 1,5352 S its 152 A ,Ja nf. ix 7? v.::.12i': .3 , it until he felt his back against the wall, and then he gave up every last vestige of hope for his life. But Wait-his hand touched the doorknob which had before been operated by spirits. He gave it a wrench, and the door flew wide open, admitting a powerful gust of wind and rain into the interior. Although the flying phantom made a desperate lunge at him, he turned and escaped into the night. Thinking only to put as much space as possible between himself and the house of horrors, the man dashed wildly on. He could not see Where he was running, nor did he care. Sudden- ly he felt the earth give way beneath his feet, and clutching at the air in despair, he plunged headlong over a towering precipice, and met a cruel fate on the jagged rocks many feet below. For a moment after the terrified man had fied the house all was quiet. Then a man stepped out from the rear room and closed the front door. He was an ordinary man,-and smiling! He picked up one of the bloody hands that were on the fioor and surveyed it with a critical eye. One of the nicest wax imitations I ever saw,', he murmured. It certainly did its part tonight He took down the hanging corpse, which proved to be a cloth dummy The mystery was revealed This man was a magician, a professor of Black Art He was traveling from town to town with his paraphernalia, giving his decapitating and spirit acts s he went He too, had been forced to seek shelter from the storm in the old house, and sus pecting that he might have visitors, he thought that he would arrange a little surprise for them in the form of a practical joke When he saw how he was succeeding with his victim, he could not bear to stop as he had intended but instead brought all his tricks into play, with the aforetold result Now he was gathering up his implements of deceit to pack them away, when a terrific shock occurred which threw him on the fioor As he sat there he saw the door swing back slowly, very slowly Surely the wind would open it quickly What could it be? The door finally was wide open and there in the middle of the threshold stood a human figure, faint and hazy, but with burning eyes It was the man who had so recently fled yet not the man, for the magician could see the wall behind him' Ah, those eyes, those scorching orbs of fire The lips moved, but not a word issued forth The figure moved forward a step, it uglwmwk wi ff rf' fs i 'x,,.'3f,-f' 55' K 7 g . . . 3 . . . . 1 .. Q f . . . 'fi . . . . . f . ' ' . V If , V, x if . 3 G 2' W, xg ' - 2 7 g 8 N561 Q' JI but no sound came from the swrshlng garments or the tread1ng feet The magrcxan knew that at last he was face to face Wlth a real Splflt, and he reallzed why He knew that the poor creature Wxth Whom he had played had met 1ts end out rn the blackness He saw the mute W1tness before hun po1nt to 1tself, and then lrft an accuslng finger at hrm even as hrs dummy had done A cold fear chllled h1s heart He who had played wrth Death was now afra1d of It' It was now hrs turn to retreat from the awful presence of the returned dead As he backed away the ghost rarsed and shook both hands ln a gesture of rage and the magrclan col lapsed rn mortal agony, fallxng full on the Cutlass on the floor whxch pierced h1m through, 1tS pornt emerglng bathed ln r1p pllng blood' The room was empty The wrnd was blowmg fiercely ln through the open door The Hoof was wet W1th ram and a show of crlmson Three skulls st1ll hung on the Wall lookmg out over the carnage Crumpled on the Hoof lay the clayey mass that once was man And soundlng clear of the storm was a mysterlous, bell llke vorce No one leaves ahve he House of Death 31, :W . . . . . . . .pw . . . . . . - ' '15, 133: n 1 3 X- I . . . . ' cc ' t as 5369 35:93 ?'?r3::f WEE. 11571 .X . . 4 . ,, '- 3 52,14 if., .sw-M. 1 -.-- ,II . Ni.. -gram 4 - J s, ,,i:5, ':.. 5-vis. F- - Q.. , . ' An Evening at Home XVILLIAM LUCAS UR house was one of a hundred. It had more inexplicable noises during a night than a seance ever had. The numer- ous candles around the rooms would sometimes flicker when no breeze stirred the air, the stairs would creak when no one was near. With the superstition of youth I always dreaded the place. One night, the folks being out of town, I was left alone except for the butler who seemed miles away. No sleep had come to me since I first crept into bed, for a March windstorm was raging without. , The shutter on the window slammed again, and I simul- taneously sank deeper under the covers of the bed. Several minutes ago-it seemed hours-the candle on the table had gone out, so that now the room was in perfect darkness. The wind howled, the house groaned, and I shivered. Then I began to get thirsty. There being no alternative, I got out of bed and managed to find some matches and another candle, after which I began the wary descent on the creaking staircase. When I was about all the way down, a light appeared on the opposite side of the hall. I hesitated, so did it. I started again, and it also. Behind the light I could just discern a dim figure. By that time my knees were shaking so my foot slipped, and I fell the remaining few steps. My candle was extinguished. The other light was also gone, but I grabbed a vase, which I could barely see, and slowly went in the direction of the suspected intruder. Finally I saw a faint outline of someone ahead of me, so I raised the vase and threw it with all my trembling strength. A deafening crash reverberated throughout the house, then all was silent. 'I dared not look in the direction aimed at, until at last curiosity overcame fear. The throw had been successful. I had smashed the long mirror opposite the stairs. After several minutes of recuperation, I again began to search for the kitchen. This time, being more fortunate, I obtained the original object of my search, and drank heartily. I had found another candle and had started back to the bedroom when I stepped on one of my brother's roller skates. The result was disastrous, as the small hall table, with a precious ,Jw ...Q ,MXL , ,P 1, ..,,, .. , .Q H581 antique jar on it, stopped my short flight. Table and jar went over. As that was the third candle I had used, I determined to make my way without further light. Things went fine until I tripped over a rug and unconsciously reached out for support. A priceless Persian tapestry, hanging on the wall, was the unlucky object I grabbed. We went down, together with some plaster. By now my temper was fully aroused, and, infuriated by the darkness and by the devastation I had done, I resolved to get back in bed if it was the last thing I ever'did. But I set out at an entirely too swift pace in the direction I thought the stairs to be. A hard wall was the next impediment to my progress. The unexpected blow dazed me for a moment, and when I next looked up, I dimly saw a white figure approaching from the vicinity of the dining room. I could just discern the shape in the darkness. It appeared to be about six feet tall, and walked with a queer sway from side to side. With a yell remarkable for my age, I crouched behind what I knew to be a large chair. At the sound of my voice, the apparition hesitated, t'hen sprang in my direction. I nearly succumbed to nature, but my remaining strength returned in time to allow me to push the chair before the onrushing figure. The ghost swore, and tried to regain its equilibrium, during which time I felt my way into the library and sought another candle. I was not successful, but groped for a heavy book in case the creature still persist-, ed in pursuing me, which it did. ' K Ordinarily I am not much of a thrower, but in spite of the darkness and my fright, the book landed with fair accuracy on the thing's head. That was a great mistake, for in a second the book came back in my direction, but fortunately missed me and hit a clock on the rnantel. The clock was precipitated. With a leap the monster was on me. I struggled to release his grip, but to no avail. We fought desperately for several minutes, until we both tripped and fell against a portable book- case. The impetus brought the mass of books over on us. That was all I remember. if ak Plf il! PF As I opened my eyes, I saw the golden sunlight streaming through the windows. It was a wonderful day. But then I looked around me. 11591 The house was a wreck. On the floor next to me was James, the butler, whose white nightshirt was partly obliterated by numerous volumes of books on etiquette. Chairs were overturned, rugs out of order, in fact it looked like the close of a live-minute remnant sale. Luckily there was one thing unharmed, that was the fish bowl. After one more look around the room, I removed a book from my neck, and, placing it under my head, once more gave myself over to the comforting powers of sleep. , '23 My Thoughts DORIS TRAP HAGEN My thoughts are as a flock of sheep They browse through meadows cool and deep, Thev Wander 0 er the tray eled way And keep in order all the day At night, when all the world s aslee I have no power o er my sheep They scurry off, and seek to find The hlding places of the wind, The cup that catches the moon s soft ram, The elf that brings the spring again They come at last, oft in the night To a canyon cut m shimmering white They peep o er the ledge but cannot see They shudder at the mystery, And, turn1ng, they come home to me 1 s . ' 9 - P, s Ji . , . ' 7 . . . . 9 . a 1 I 1601 'l If ' K 'li'-A 1-3 9 YH fa, gliui' Our Treasure Hunt ' FRANCIS DECKER x 5 T all happened up at the lake, the treasure hunt, the ghostly hotel and the impromptu ducking. The last two were of course included in the hunt, but they were such outstanding and unexpected features that they should be classed equally with it. Being sick of doing practically nothing all summer, we decided to make a stab at doing it ourselves, like the people we had read about in the Sunday papers. There were six of us: VJ. Q 'C :W H ,., 3' .asf '5 f the Jones Brothers, jim Bettridge and Anson Trueman, Phil 21? Strong and myself. We were 'stumped for awhile on the minor point of where the treasure was to be hidden and who was to P. hide it, until we finally hit upon the postmaster, who knew - everything, and then some, of the people and places around the lake. He agreed to have everything ready on the next Thurs- day. As we later found out, fwrythmg was no word for it! At nine o'clock we started out from the cottage knowing al nothing of what was to follow fwhich was probably just as welll. The first clew we received was this: Unlike Kiplingis, these go together. Password-Gossip. All our high hopes of rushing right out and finding the treasure were banished immediately, instead We began to suspect sv- K. that the postmaster was too good. None of us had even a speaking acquaintance with Kipling's works or anything he owned. Finally the jones brothers had an inspiration and off they went, followed soon after by jim and Anson. Then Phil looked at me and I looked at him and we both wondered how ..-.4 ' . the other could be so ignorant. I don't like Kipling and never read his books, so I couldn't be expected to know it. Phil later said that all he could think of was Gunga Din.', we Suddenly he exclaimed, Didn't Kipling have a cat that walked aionew I think so, I replied gloomily. But what of it. You don't suppose we're going to find a troop of cats running around with the treasure or another clew pinned on them, do you P is This silenced him, and we continued to sit although the at two Fords had gone at least fifteen minutes before, leaving the only conveyance we had been able to get-a horse and buggy. I had just about given up hope of even getting out of the house when all of a sudden the solution of the great problem came to llfpf me. With a yell I jumped up, and, grabbing Phil by the arm, ,.., . rushed out. I 11611 I, S 14? s 1: g Beri- ri s ?.' is I f 'iii ' S: 'ei wi.: we, fii if I .22 ' asf. . , Q4 af? 'L new 5 HPS 932 . Ffa ., , S253 'Q 41 +5 L 1-A , F3 it , at . li 43 ..-f t .Q -9- rg'-fr ,H-'15, ' ff 1-' Y . vi-1. . : 'arf :r snffs s' 2. -QQ., tl '-El A L Q. 'uni Qiiiftlffr ' fPfm5!f.k. Em-5 s l- 551- ' f f it You're right! I cried, as I got Napoleon under way. It's about catsg it's the Persian cat farm down the lakef' This cat farm was about two miles away and you can bet it didn't take us long to get there at the rate we were going. Re- membering the pass Word, we rushed up to the farmhouse and rapped on the door, which was soon opened by a little old lady. Gossip F we enquired nervously. Gossip?,' she repeated, Well, I ain't done much lately since my rheumatics have bothered me, but if you've gOt some good news come right on in. I'll never tell anybody about it. This floored us and we were just about to turn and run when a man came out of another room and enquired, Who's there, Miranda ? ' Why there's some boys here who've got some new gossip and I invited them in because you know how I like a little news now and then, john. Oh, them's the boys that's after this paper, he laughed, and coming to the door he gave us the next clew, saying, You're late, boys, what's the matter? The others went about fifteen minutes ago. We knew this only too Well and we weren't any too joyful to have him rub it in either. But there was no time to be lost, so we ran back out and, with the aid of our flashlight, we read this next clew: What was once full, but now is empty, What was once open, but now is closed. Again we were stumped, and so we sat down and looked across the lake at the distant shore, and especially at an old, deserted hotel which was beautifully silhouetted against the moon. iff We never had the courage to tell afterwards that we sat there for at least ten minutes looking at it before we realized that this old hotel was the next stop. We wasted no time in getting 1 ',i away, and on the way we had a hurried conference. We decided we would go back to the cottage and that I would get out and row across the lake while he took the horse the long way around by the road. My part I immediately carried out, although it was a hard job, the moon having gone under a cloud and there being no light in the building or anywhere around. I wondered where the rest were because they should have been just arriving there. It later developed that the wily post- master had taken most of the gas out of the Fords, so, after being refilled, they and Napoleon were having an almost neck P :'i to neck race to the hotel. . i .a.ie1 ,.... -. . flae s 11621 I landed somewhere near the hotel. I never knew where, because I forgot to fasten the boat, and it was two days before it was found. This place was on a little, stony beach with a small jungle behind it. I guess I had left the light in the buggy because I couldn't find it on me anywhere. It was, therefore, a tough proposition to stay on this beach. It was easy to tell when I walked off into the undergrowth, but I could never tell when I was going to walk into the lake until I was in. By great good luck I walked the right way and finally came to the foot of the stairway leading up to the old building. just at this moment I got to thinking about the Circular Staircase Whlch I had been reading, and, when a branch brushed me on the Way up, I nearly Jumped off When I finally got up I opened the door of the place and walked 1n It was black as p1tch and I had no light I-Iow was I to find the clew? It would probably be on the hotel desk so across the room I went with the boards 1n the old floor rattling with every step About halfway across I tripped and nicely blackened my eye About th1s time I was getting sick of the whole thing My feet were wet from walking 1n the lake when I missed the beach I was scratched and dirty from trying to get through the under brush my eye hurt and my head ached from the Hop I had just taken but worst of all I was so nervous in th1s spooky place that when a plece of a curtain touched me, I started to run but stopped when I remembered my eye I started out to hunt for the desk again when suddenly a board ln the hall rattled' I halted w1th my heart beatxng, wildly The board rattled agaln It was a footstep Who on earth could it be? I had heard no car come so it couldn t be any of the crowd Again another footstep and then another Deciding to h1de I felt around with my hands until I found the desk I had been looking so hard for I didn t stop but edged around the end and crouched down behind It was just IH trme, for a light was suddenly flashed 1n my directron and I heard Tim ones tell his brother that the clews were over on the desk When I heard this my blood bo1led So lt was they who had scared me so I was just ready to say somethlng when I remembered my lgnominious position Never would I let them know how they had scared me The two came over to the desk Ed picked up one of the letters and said Let s read it on our way so we won't lose anv time Quia? mips mi: I163l as 4 .Y is is I . 3595 . ' m , I. 7- v . , ... ... .r,gf'i . ' . 2-4 , ig- A - - - ,Zip . . ff? Sv, Q 1 , - , iw I , . 'E - - S115 ' . iw ' . ' . l - .. .QV , iii- . . . .40 ' r n 6,1 . . , .. ' .Nr 36' 1 ,M ' , N. fs? - . . 1:-fy - f-by . - 'u't'.a. , 1 ,533 - 1 ... 1. E. 6.1 nity Fd.. .zz 51.5-5 .-rr Q, N1 sf M3 55- 4-3, 3- 3. - ,351- -E, ',f.,-ny .I -Ls '..,,g'-ya: ,rg 3-iq. 5 ,. A . ,, A .,.,, - r M, . .... . .1 YL A 2, F My heart sank. But Tim fortunately replied, No, we'd better do it here. Somebody might see the light outside and besides we're the first ones. Nobody else could possibly have reached here before us. Don't fool yourselff I thought. They really believed this themselves, and afterwards even accused me of cheating, after all my hardships, and said I was never anywhere near the place when they were. Tim then read the last clew: King Winteris summer home. That's easy , exclaimed Ed. It,s the ice-house across the lake. This was almost too much luck. I had hoped that they would tell me the clew, but I had never thought of their telling me the whole thing. They left immediately and after a few minutes I followed cautiously after them. just as I went out I collided with Phil coming in. He had just arrived and had hidden the horse when he had seen the Ford. ' I We realized we could never beat them with Napoleon, so we rushed down to the lake and found an old boat into which we Jumped We had gone about two hundred feet out when Phil felt something and fished the light on In the bottom, much to our disgust, we saw two holes, with water spouting through There were two corks also, floating around in the water which had come 1n Well, this, of course blew up all our plans of rowing down to the ice house We decided, though, that we could make the landing at the cottage lf I bailed fast enough We started again Phil rowing and I balllllg Everythlng seemed to go all right for awhile but soon the water began to gain on me The boat began to get lower in the water and consequently it made us go slower and harder Those last few minutes, as we neared the dock were certainly to be remembered We worked w1tl1 all our might, but the boat sank lower and lower until at last it gave a plunge and sank completely, leaving us to swim the short distance to shore and drag ourselves up to the cottage Here we found Jim and Anson wa1t1ng They had hit a fence in the dark and smashed a wheel ust after we had changed our clothes, the ones brothers arrived with the treasure which was a treasure lndeed the thing we needed most, a lunch, put up by the postmaster s wife . . , . . . . . . f 7 ' . 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Qgf ' r2e.,, Z. 11+f1f ,Q-g2 tf2 ' 1 Q? -2- ,pf-'U Partners of Spam WILLARD SMITH HE laws of Spanrsh etrquette are fast and unbendrng To the one whose human emotrons meet rn opposrtron to these laws only prty can be extended Our story deals wrth two Spanrsh famrlres of nobrlrty, whose adherence to Spanrsh customs of socrety was part of therr relrgron In one of these farnrlres there was a son whose name was Don Costello He was a youth of Hashrng manners and dashrng habrts and more than once the socrety of hrs natrve crty had exchanged queer remarks about h1s morals But Don Costello s parents saw hrm only as tempor arrly rn the strong clutch of Youth, and translated hrs conduct as a proof of the vrgor and vrvacrty of Costrllran blood However there was only one handrcap to the hrgh lrvrng of Don Costello and the hrgh standardof hrs fam1ly the famrly purse was empty, or practrcally so The advantageous Way of reiillrng rt was to marry the son to a wealthy young woman of equally hrgh rank Thrs leads us to the daughter of the other famrly, Dolores Esteban We need only say rn regard to thrs young lady that she was a pure Spanrsh beauty wrth rnborn Spanrsh fire and guardran of a sprrrt that was lofty and unbowed, but she had rn her nature a hum1l1ty that made some thrnk her weak These two famrlres, by a ser1es of negotratrons carrred on unknown by the two young people concerned, came to the decrsron that a unron between them would be acceptable to both So one mornrng Don Costello and Dolores were rnformed rn the presence of all members of both households that therr marrrage was to take place rn four days The reactron was rnterestrng Don Costello admrred the beauty of Dolores, but d1sda1ned to tre hrmself rn marrrage at such an early age to a marden so reserved as thrs one Hrs consent came after a great deal of hesrtatron On the other srde, Dolores rn her heart cherrshed a tender love for thrs young rascal of a nobleman although hrs reputatron was bad hrs purse shrunken and hrs attentrons to her had always been slrght Somethrng drew her to hrm as to a magnet, and a thrrll filled her when she realrzed rn hrm her future husband All thrs was covered, we may add by a mardenly reserve 7 . , . honor and a keen appreciation of social ideals. She was the . . , , . , . fl .A N651 xl .1 a 5-E . ,, f' fl lil fi . - i ,' ' ali.. 'if' 'Vi-',Lfif n'A nY 'L , ' f'if'i'tf ikvl' I ,'5f'f3f ag- ri ' TW 1-' ffl . W3'-lf. ' A day had passed with the usual routine in everything except Don Costello's mind. The more he considered this arrangement which was to entwine him for life, the more he shrank from it. He was young, adventurous, and bold, and he needed no wife, much less one like this. Despite his aristocratic tendencies, he did not like this paternal matchmaking that had resulted in this awkward situation. But look at it as you will, there was only one way out, to induce Dolores to unite with him in refusing the marriage. If that failed, he would depart and leave the whole matter behind. On the evening before the appointed day of marriage, Don Costello's carriage drove up before the gate of the Esteban home. He found Dolores in the library, seated at the window, gazing fixedly out upon the street. When he entered, she rose to greet him with a low courtesy. Good evening, Senoritaf Good evening, Senor. I-ah-well-ah-have come to speak to you about- ah-our-ah-marriage. Dolores reddened. Yes, Senor, on the morrow. Yes, on the morrow, and, ah-I came-ah-to see if- ah, well if we cannot arrange to have our marriage postponed 7 Dolores drew back a step and paused You mean for h W long, Senor? Why if we could arrange it if you and I could agree and conxince the Don Esteban and vour mother, he looked at Dolores who was gasping and trembling in every limb f p ssible forever' D n Costello Senorita, understand me I do not love you, I do no think you love me Why should we unite ourselves by this bond which only death can break? You see you understand you will agree with me P' Dolores sank into the chair from which she had risen She bowed her head in her hands and remained perfectly still Then she raised her head and looked at him Senor, it IS all arranged, everyone IS ready To go back w would mean disgrace Never' Then Senorita, let us say good bye forever The morrow arrived and all was gaiety In the church where the marriage was to take place, peons were at work with baskets of flowers and decorations of all kinds At the home 73 ,, T ' Y ' 1 - 7 . 'f ah 77 cs 'J v O . . , V . H . . . fy , 3 - i. Y' 99 .' 4 . M . . . . H. 1 , - 1 ' ' - 79 O , . cc as , V o . l ' cc - t r- K - - a as ' - , ' - as HO . . .ff cc ' 97 F., 1 1 ' - r' ' ' ras- Quik H661 r -. 7 1 of the Estebans the same busy preparations were in progress. But in the chamber of Dolores we find a different scene. The maiden was dressed in her bridal gown and stood before a window which opened upon the inner court She was thinking, dazed broken The disgrace, the horror, the pam of it all' But still she was preparing, she had not told her parents, all was going on as arranged At last the time came for the marriage The church was packed with people in holiday attire The air was full of the scent of roses and the sound of bells Silence fell when a figure suddenly appeared at the back of the church It was Dolores, her face flushed her hand trembling, her eyes gazing stralght ahead Slowly she advanced up the aisle until she stood before the priest at the altar The choir boys looked at each other ln amazement, and the priest gently whispered But your husband Senorita, your partner P Standing firmly with her eyes fixed on the priest, Dolores drew a dagger from her breast Padre, I have a partner Deathl' The sh1n1ng dagger penetrated her heart, and Dolores fell to the floor, spr1nkl1ng the orange blossoms with her blood 57 3' 35 xii 671 IS' 'iw' 'f few -fr ga Y W ZS. rg: T155 11' itll, 2191 iii: ' ' V . ' . . , .. ' . , . , ' ,,,, r-4 .' h rx i Q . . ' V I , -v rm gg . 5.5.4 ' ' . - . iw ,ag . .Q . ,.-. . . . . D .. ,, 2: V I af.,-i.fg.f..'-. ,.., , .. ., ., . V t ,. , .. V. , . ., . . A ' 'r - t: 3 . f-'Hgh Wjelfwfi 4 ip:g1C'2,5,f 153 1535! 551,-,rfj':'+r ljgsyargigrl 54 ,5 ,,?ix,-wr my g2h bg1r1g4Q',,-,ffl-'gs elf! 4 3 V' The Full Length of Our Beautiful Refectory HIS is a superb picture of the great dining hall which occu- pies the fourth floor. Here, in the course of time, thou- sands upon thousands of hungry students have appeased their appetites made ravenous by constant study. Surely, very few of them have failed to notice and appreciate the unusual archi- tecture Which is a Ht setting for a royal banquet. The Gothic arches of the Walls and Windows, the curving roof, and the huge hanging lamps all make the refectory one of the most artistic to be found in the country. 51681 Q.. . - . L 'F ' mcmmmmsnaamasgaxwssaavfx W........,.....,...,.....-,. A. ga... ag ur, rg ' sul - s-1. .gn-, 2 .55 K. ,lg L T Two days before our Christmas vacation the faculty put on - a grand banquet in sixteenth century style. The refectory was filled with ladies of the court, jesters, serfs, and nobles, who were P5 announced by a herald. After bowing before Miss Ritchie, the queen, they took their places at a long table set in the fashion of the time. For entertainment a choir sang old Christmas carols, the three gym teachers, as jesters, gave a dance, and last, but not least, the final act of Hamlet was given With Miss Caughey, Mr. Eberth, and Mr. Cramer taking the parts of Queen Gertrude, King Claudius, and Hamlet, respectively. After all the hard Work and suspense of semester examina- tions the J Hop was a welcome relief. It took place in the Richardson Building, January 22, with Fred Seymour's Singing Band as the main attraction. The Charleston contestants of 3, the Temple Theater furnished additional entertainment. The Juniors may well feel satisfied with the outcome of their annual project. Since there was no school February 12, the Webster Literary Society gave its Webster Wobble at the Maumee River Yacht i Club, the night before this brief vacation. Amid brilliant surroundings of the Societyis colors, Dick Beardis Orchestra K ' worked to perfection. The small but congenial crowd was very sociable in the circles. . The Friendship Club staged a huge Freshman Mixer in the gym to aid the feminine youngsters in getting acquainted. Those who were fortunate enough to be there derived a great amount of pleasure from this gathering which they are not likely soon to forget. March 4th and Sth Were very profitable nights for this M year's graduating class. They gave their play Eliza Comesmjfee i To Stay, in which Maxine Kerkhoff and Fred Dohn took the leading parts. They were Well supported by Marjorie IBroer, Robert Colegrove, Virginia Wuerfel, George Bradley, igeorge Neukom, Del Goodes, ard Wesley Wyref' f 'Li On the 12th of,.,Ma, the Senior Class gave a banquet at .'. . the Woman's Building is honor of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. ii Miller. This was only a small tribute to Mr. Nliller for his ' untiring Work in preparing the play. ln addition to the entire fi cast, there were Miss Caughey, Henry Applegate, and Eileen Walper. Everyone enjoyed himself hugely, and it was decided to give the play again on April 7th. . QE Q . 11701 ' .VW X 15451, as ,557-.ff -. svggagix ,.,, ., i Vi . s I .. mzfsmz 3215 I I 'I iff . . 4 l f.-1 QV? l ,j 1 E1 l Eleanor Noyes made the complete plans for the Irish Jigl' which was given by the junior Friendship Club in the gym March 19 at 2:30. Ed Yeageris Collegiates furnished the music, and Glynnes-Sue Rose gave the Charleston and toe dance. The decorations were in green and white for St. Patricl-is Day. Punch was served, tool Social events of much interest that have not yet taken place are the Student Council Dance for April 16 in the Woman,s Building, Home Economics style show the next night, the gym circus on the last day of April, and the annual Senior Prom to be at the Woman,s Building June 9. The exact dates for the Senior Banquet and other activities for Seniors only have not been definitely decided. These events will bring to a close the school year of 1926. THE COOKING ROOM This is the place where the girls learn to cook all those good things which later make them so popular with their husbands. If you look h you can see Miss Campbell in the background. She instructs her pupils in this tasty art of domestic science. I1711 .J 1 ize- eff f-4. 'x ' Lf'A '1 A ,.-T WW Ea l 3,4 SEPTEMBER Sth-The beginning of the end for someg the end of the begin- 1 ning for others-maybe! 9th-Heigh-ho! New padlocks on the lockers. More precious time to be spent between classes. 10th-This year is full of pleasant surprises. Juniors and jj Seniors will have a WHOLE locker apiece! llth-Another blessing-the book-line has been abolished. 14th-This space is dedicated to the freshmeng will they never cease to get smaller? if.: 15th-Many innocent students have learned new oaths via the i combination locks. 16th-Ink schedules and rain-a fine combination, with too much of each. 17th-Thistle subscriptions start with a bang. 18th-Sleek, shining slickers rival the rainbow in red, yellow, blue, and green. , 21st -Beware of a slicker and a boy's haircutg it may be male or i ' female. ,. Q 22nd-Scottonian and Thistle staffs had their pictures taken for the Blade. We do hope they turn out well. 23rd-A freshman friend informs us that the slippery floors are excellent for playing marbles. 24th-Ifirst mass-meeting, with lots of pep. Seems like old tlmes. . - 25th--The publication staffs are having a hard time standing the notoriety created by their newspaper pictures. 29th-Ralph Merickel, our popular friend, was chosen president of the Student Council. 30th-The first month is gone. Scott has finally settled down to eight more months of study. -i iut ..-'1 :-: .t.ai:-' 2 H721 Vlr Davey, the tree man, told us of our indebtedness to if znd EZ E2 6th EZ 7th jg sth 9th 12th 13th 14th 1 th 16th 19th 20th st 22nd 23rd 26th 27th 28th 29th 30th I1 I' OCTOBER -Another thing to worry about. Unsats will soon be OUI. -Some are studying for a change, at least they're taking their books home. -More elections. National elections are nothing compared to those at Scott. -Bob Kelly is now president of the Athletic Association. -The awarding of scholarship medals caused many cute blushes and much comment. Senior Class is organized. -With silent apologies to Cicero we page our new friend, RoBare Hats off to Fred Dohn, president of the Senior Class A rousing mass meeting sends our team off to Louisville We wish we could go to Louisville too School is dead Same today Fight, team, iight The freshies have at last made themselves at home Some canned music by the new Orthophonic a truly remarkable machine When winter comes as 1t comes today, the air is filled with the odor of moth balls Students, meet Mr Moorehead, our assistant football coach Mondays are blue after such Saturdays Mrs Crampton IS unanimously elected Senior Class advisor Overcoats, fur included, make their appearance Scott is entertaining all the teachers of northwestern Ohio, which means We have no school today' NOVEMBER The hlonday after the Saturday before School spirit IS uppermost in our minds Can Scott stand in defeat? trees t Dig a little deeper First Scottonian payments t Hlp hip hooray for Scotty He s a doggone good mascot t Scotty has cheered our blue Mondays somewhat EQ 5 - ' - 53 .- 21 - ' '- FQ 2 d- f . 4th-1 . ' is . ' . . . ra 5 h- I , . , . 6 h- - . . 9 h- . Lag, F at is is if I, sf A, . 1 V V mi: P15 ,..' iii: '4'6t15.L.Q-lfcarsr. , ,ai-:Zi L, I :ik 1 V A X Y: 1, , ,QM 'Jr up Q-kj. J. 11731 ' E I I I : I i n 10th- 11th- 12th 13rh- - ' 'J , .- '. 1: f B:tn41fEY'2'11'3i , '- .S,rL51-'I ,s .fy 1 Br-r-rg it's cold. Mixer for the Freshman girls. Have a good time? -C. H. Meissner prepares our Turkey Day Tickets. We like to spend money for that ticket. Odds Bodds. Friday! 16th-Extra! Many Seniors Cfemininel have a thrill, but he 17th- 18th- 19th- turns out to be a jeweler taking sizes for the rings. Money, money, more money. Some one tried to put 17 one-cent stamps on his return ticket envelope. 20th- 23 rd- Mass-meetings, Rah-Rah-Rah. 24th- 25th 30th S I1 I' 11 t t t 10th 11th 14th 15th 16th 17th 2 st 22nd 23rd Mammoth rally held in back of school at night Are we down hearted? No A victory in defeat mass meeting DECEMBER If winter comes IS a reali y Announcement of the Hrst Senior project the Snow Ball Everybody goin to the dance? Snowballs fill the a1r A rogues gallery has been installed in Room 140 What's It for? Hooray' We don t have to go downtown for our Scot tonian pictures any more They re being taken in 140 Things you seldom hear about studying during con ference hour A booster meetlng for basketball Bill Orwlg is captain Do your Christmas shopplng early Only seven more school days We feel that this IS going to be the longest week of the year What's the dilference between a raccoon coat and a grizzly bear? Santa is rushed with orders for dolls What s the good of locks if you don t keep them locked says the oflice Phil Schaefer is next year s football captain Santa Claus will come if you re good Seniors decorate the halls with Xmas trees, and most of all, collect presents for the poor Merry Christmas We hope you live through it 2 d- - - - . 3 d- ' ' . A 4 h- ' . 7 h- ' 'E ' . 8 h- . r - . . . , . . i -:cc 9 ' 1 1 PM wth- ' ' r ' . 'Eiif 1 - ' ' 1 . ygiglff --'- k..' 'i' ifze ' ':',.. 31 . ' '. I1741 Ei, t.-. JANUARY Happy New Year! We re back again. t -Not much change that we can find in the old building. t -Flaming youth and Christmas neckties. 7th-Every time we write the date we have to erase it. 32. ' 4 QL' 5: V1 ya fx ft ff fi? 2? 4 h ' 1 5 h 6 h air vi! z' ,S .5-K, .,. me -1 bil ' gi.. 9s Ei!! Sth-S-s-shiver our old timbersg Alaska has nothing on us. llth-Several bold, bad boys have blossomed forth in corduroy knickers and leather boots. 12th-If you. desire to do your good turn daily, try and separate two girls fighting over goloshes.', 13th-Tghle liliirarygggzgg Day raises funds to increase the number 1 o oo s to . 14th-The basketball team is told to avenge our defeat in football when it meets Waite next Saturday. 15th-Seniors get their rings-if they have 52.50. 18th-It clertaiiily was hard to stretch our allowances over the wee -en . .vc 19th-A Senior girl faints when she finds that her ring fits. 20th-Two guesses whether it's insomnia or the fact that tests P are only a Week away that makes so many red eyes. 21st -The girls have a mysterious mass-meeting. 22nd-The beginning of one week-end that we are advised not 25 h tiorhave a iliate.. hWill ave? d . A i , t -- est wee , wit a s ort an sweet vacation. nice 4 - ..i.f 29th ftime was had by all. FEBRUARY lst -Months slip away, leaving only fond memories. CPoetryj. 2nd-Reverend Mr. Mahon gave us an excellent speech. 3rd-Joe Murphy's famous Ice-House Quartet gave a concert today. They are good. 4th-Every clullln We begnng to is having a meeting conference QE our on t e same ay. ,- Sth--The Thistle is finally out. , Sth--Websters give a jazz orchestra program for a mass- meeting. I i l I 9th--Stiganie thmlgs will happen. The clocks in the halls are ac ua y Wor ing. 10th-And strange things cease to happen. The clocks have stopped. llth-N53 Meek commemorates Lincoln's birthday with a fine. a ress. fm 12th-No school. 421 5 . ' irlvrvfi .1 , ' ,, 3:1 11751 as -it 57 as sz? 52. .5 1 lub: '85 ,gg-s 1 .,., me -14' mi! .gf ,J , lath 16th 17th 19th 22nd 23rd 24th 25th S l'1 I' t I t Senior Class meeting held to announce the play, and also that MISS Bassett has become the new class advisor Found a Freshman so small he cannot open the rear doors in 64 VVhy the gang around the stationer s desk? They don buy anything Wobble with me at the VVebster Dance Another day Without classes ln honor of a great American Freshman Thistle staff elected Come on, you Seniors, sell your tickets to your play No they haven t St Vitus Dance they re Charlestoning MARCH School begins half an hour earlier tomorrow It s a tough life No bells today Mr Demorest hits a circular saw for song Lots of bells today, but none at the right time The Senior play IS a great success -Everyone is wishing he was Fred Dohn. Deep. -The mysterious webs of Wire are for a new bell system- and it works! 9th-The Toledo Symphony Orchestra gave a wonderful con- 10th 11th 12th 15th 16th 17th 18th 19th 22nd 23rd 24th 25th Y. .A fn-4'3-. ar- '1w 1, ' We 7-' 1 - 'st ff, ., ' if .., 2- I 'fs 'Z-...aafiag bis: fi ,A .miie-gals -.,- 1 1 xt, :r :1-' :r' Q. cn. ' I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 Q5 v N' xii ' W? ' FW . I . gk ' 5 ' Ugg Q fa ' - ' ij? Eg? Y fail ' if ' :E . 4522 S1454 3l:'. . .. , . . Q. at f ge 5' : ' ug tg- 5.-.Q 1 'Q V 'ff' f V, 21, Q., 1 cert of classical music. -One more simoleon for the Scottonian. -The Scott Debating Team tackles its Hrst opponent and is defeated. -Ever see a hard-boiled egg cooked in liquid air? You missed it. -Have you seen Betty ? She just arrived from Cleveland. -Miss Werum and The Scott Orchestra. No Wonder they are invited to broadcast. -Members of Hi-Y have to be in school at 7:30. Ho-hum. -Vocational guidance for the girls. What's the use? Most of them get married anyway. -A good crowd at the Irish Jig. -Spring. R-a-a-y. -A flood on the second floor. -Our eyes are opened wide by Dr. Spencer of Hillsdale College. -As far as this is concerned, it's au revoir to good old Scott, and welre afraid it's also goodby. I 176 I 5 , i s nl 1 3 X E. 'f 2 i 5 Vi if 35 kr yi w? - 1 2 M is 1 f ' L ' 1 'ff Winners of the S '23 04511 'Football-Irving Sack, Edward RoBare, Nelson Raber, Edgar Sanders, Douglas Marshall, Philip Schaefer, Wayne Yarnell, Neal Davis, Albert Blair, Gilbert Meyer, Wayne Kent, Harold Arbogast, Donald Sharpe, Wilfred Orwigfi Fred Joseph, Peter Murphy, Harold Woodruff, Manager. Basketball-Wilfred Orwig, Irving Sack, Peter Murphy, Russell Frantz, James Lasley, Robert Chapman, Edgar Sanders, Abe Steinberg, Charles Pettit, lvlanager. Baseball-Peter lllurphy, Charles Wertz, Fred Ritter, Harold Peters, Dalton Walper, Dean Donley, Paul Santee, Clarence Fikeg George Albers, Manager. Tracb+Fred Joseph, Crawford Felker, Charles VVertz, Donald Lovewell Harold Peters' George Tobias Vlanafrer. SAA Football ohn T Bryce Peter Letke Fred Harrsen Richard Stophlet Football Prank Poster Burton Vvlllg James Evan Lambert Erickson Charles lxull Clarence Carson Herbert Wernert Gerald 'Vettleton John Felker VVell1n ton Roemer Earl Haecker Kenneth Turner Garfield Nlutton Geor e Harrison Richard Rethmell George Hilkert Nelson Thal ohn Hungarland Basketball Fred Bailey Chick Carson Richard lxeilholtz John Gel7er Curtis lacobs James Evans George Smead ohn Felker William Buderus Arnold Straka Baseball lack Glass Bill Edgecomb Geor e Smead Assistant Manager Football Robert lxemper Sprague Gardiner 1 1 1 L 1, N 99 ,il Y , . ' K ' ' 1 1 1 - as gf' 1 4 . ' 1 1 S1 . Y , 1 1 1 1 . I g- - L 1 1 a 1 1 1 L 1 g 1 1 V 1 L 1 J ' . . . , . 1 1 1 '1 J 1 . 1 1 1 J 1 1 - . I , U . . - 1 1 z: 1 .5 if f . 1. y i ik ,,., .4 Q -. ,f 1 ' ' P. 'G lim J ' T 'L JS , , Q, SK kai Ea. e , fu 4 , z., E, 32 f H'-:E-E 14- 4. :. 1: 34 fx .A gf. -A11 11 V . QE: M Wi, . . . ' AthlCt1C ASSOC13t1OH OFFICERS 541 J, ROBERT KELLY ........ ...........,........... ........... P r esident MARIAN TALLMAN ..... ..... V ice-President iff-3' f JOHN T. BRYCE ...... ......... S ecretary JANE ELLIOTT ...... ...... H istorian MR. MEISSNER .... ..... T reasurer Q TRUSTEES MR. RECKER Mn. LANGSTAFE MANAGERS 'I' HAROLD WOODRUEF .......................... ........ F ootball CHARLES PETTIT ........ ....... B asketball I' S Tig, -Y Hi 5: E 'PT if wi 'S -Q E bf . S ' 4' 11791 'T fa J 4 CARL MEISSNER Fafzzlty Mfanager of Jlhletics 11801 A as-51 1.- 3. gg. fv- :si ' ' 7-sc ' .si H: ,- v sl:?..5m?'4 .Ee -1 wat Y? Q 1. S n i .3 M fi' np. f me fir 1 55211, ,:,., ., .E ,. .1 'ww s , .,. x fm ref? mf ' in lv' va AlXY friends of Scott High have summed up the past year in the phrase, Victorious even in defeat. We have learned 5 many things from our losses on the gridiron, track, and basketball ,ai court the past year. The first great impression made on the minds of the people was on Thanksgiving Day when our loyal student body, Q, in spite of a disastrous football start, displayed to the 21,000 spec- tators their fine spirit by raising a big banner, Scott High Forever, Win or Lose. This drew forth a round of applause from those present in the Waite Bowl on Turkey Day. The next impressive move was the action of the Alumni in pass- ing the Act of Resolutions showing their faith in Doctor Neill, our head coach, and exonerating him from all blame in the loss of the games, and imploring him to continue in the capacity of head coach for another season. This speaks well for the spirit of the Alumni and the schoolfrom which they have graduated. It shows that they have learned the true spirit of sportsmanship and clean athletics, and that a man who gives all he has in the upbuilding of a team and its members is appreciated and honored and not criticised because the school has 'llost another championship. We are sure of our ground when we say that the coaches at Scott have contributed greatly in developing the team members for a greater citizenship, and that our 4, boys are stronger mentally, morally, and physically for having come under the instruction of Scott coaches. Doctor Clarence C. Little, President of the University of lklich- igan, in his recent inaugural address, summed up the matter most excellently as follows: Few of us who really think the matter through carefully, will, l think, deny the great value of athletics in L the teaching of self-control, judgment, rapidity of thoughtkpower of decision, team play, good sportsmanship, and other most essential traits. Intercollegiate athletics bring us into contact with our neigh- bors-they build loyalties and character. We know for a fact that Scott has made its contribution to the citizenship of To-ledo through the high standard of its coaching staff and the brand of athletics taught. Another noteworthy fact is the fine manner in which the boys responded to the call for spring training. The large turnout and the 3 grim determination on the part of our boys who are bound to make the teaml' next year promise well loyal support to our new football fl me 'i 'f',. S 11811 F , .ff lm - 5 M an ., . ., gs, .K . 3: 1 i rig ' ' W ' 9 coach, James Aiken, old W. and J. man for four years. These young- sters are going through weeks of tough grinding in preparation for next season's campaign. Doctor Neill could no longer spare the time from his surgical practice to coach at Scott, and for a while gloom was prevalent and our hopes were low. Finally the trustees of the Athletic Association asked Mr. Demorest, Doctor Neill, Fred Siebert, and the writer to go on a hunt for a coach. Many men were considered, and the com- mittee decided that Coach Aiken was the man for the job of tutoring the future gridiron heroes of Scott. He is among us, and with our old standbys, Ted Keller and Louis Moorehead, the spirit is rising, and there is a burning desire in the hearts of most of us to buck up, do our darndest, and FIGHT. It all reminds me of a passage somewhere in Ecclesiastes, where the preacher-king enunciates a fundamental principle of administra- tion in these words: To everything there is a season, and a time for every purpose under the heaveng a time to break down, and a time to build up. Now is the time of building up in Scott High: every man and every girl of us can do something to erect Scott on a strong, high pedestal which cannot be torn down by criticism, crookedness, laziness, or indifference on the part of anv of us The breaking down process is always at work, but with grim determination We can overcome it. The question is, will every last one do his duty? If so, Scott will go over the goal line a winner in 1926 THE OLD FIGHT R W SERVICE ou re sick of the game? Well, that's a shame, You re young and you re strong and you re bright You ve had a raw deal, I know, but don t squeal, Buck up, do your damndest, and Fight! CARL H Marssmzn Y ' ' . i ' tit' 9 1 W e N H821 t 1 E HAVE sometimes heard outsiders say that Scott specialized in football. Producing winning teams in this division is not a specialty, but simply a custom. We strive to outdo those who have gone before us and lift the banner of Scott above the multitude. If we have reared first class teams in the past, it is a thing to be proud of, a cause for exultation. Let us hope to continue as we have al- ready done! The last season of football was the first unsuccessful one in many years, but that is wholly natural. There is always a break sooner or laterg you can't always be on the top of the heap. Our boys played an exceedingly hard schedule, taking on some of the best teams in the country, and losing about half of the games. This only makes us more proud of them when we think that they could get out on the gridiron and fight against such odds. Had sufficient material been added to that fighting spirit, there is nothing which could have prevented that team from capturing the world's championship! -it as Q fgf ,a ,- a y ,i i H831 DR. W. A. NEILL Head Coach, Football H841 13. ia 5 J ka my-: , 2' 4. L1 ,ff , A 11,21 swf fz s . 1. ,. if.: as. ,Si az, Wi gi 'x-.,: 1.-z r :5 W-lb wx., L .MPG , ,,, Wm-,,,, U.-,,, '. ., , V.-sm.,, . ,Q . . ., vi.,-4'-, , ,.,-. is -r 1:-4 S COTT will feel greatly its loss this fall when Doc Neill does not appear in his customary role. We have all learned to know and love him, and everyone has done his best to persuade him to remain as coach another year. However, his work demands him first, for he is a physician of no small note. We give Doc a rousing farewell with the hope that some day he may return. The reason for Doc Neill's popularity lies in his success in pro- ducing a winning football combination. He stepped into civic prom- inence four years ago when the Green and White team that he had coached scored a signal triumph over the Waite aggregation, even though they Went into the game severely handicapped. At the start of the season Neill was greeted with a surplus of quantity but not quality He formed a team Which, as the days passed by, grew better and better, until on that celebrated Turkey Day the Scotters took the field wlth one of the most formidable high school elevens ever devel oped This was the same team which later defeated the Pacific champions for the national title Dr Neills record the following year was just as good That team went out in Oregon, played a veritable college eleven, and emerged victorious' The next two years found Scott with teams only a tr1He less perfect, and although they were both defeated, they were still far above the ordinary high school class Such IS the history of Dr Neill s part at Scott He has a past which impresses not only the school but the entire city as Well He is noted for his ability, thoroughness, and sportsmanship With deep est regret do we bring down the curtain on his performances, and we look forward to the moment when he will again pick up the reins of a dashing Scott eleven Ty, . , . . ' , k V . FQLQ4 312 Br: 545' QEWW' -x-v5'1.a, '- 'LP' s 12 .L fig. fl lf 'lf' fa -L13 N.: ,fy nf i2f':. -1. 1 1 'err 52? V - sv racfvz w:fw..f wa-eva. 1- 1- f fxsi? 'K 'wifffkm W 11851 E85 1 .Y ,,. . A ' 'K if ,exf 3 I M4111 .., E f 5 Q' 3 f 'r H, f A 35:21 59- 1525 W ii iffrr. 5 ,E . E- 5 'sf-S if , ifjg Jig'-'1 5542 imp ELM 9' P S3115 Gifs, 34 gli? V viii' 'gig ff? ini 'WT iid? 111,33 Eff? 'fs fi fx' 3551 :wif 329 E , gs? if-Q4 1,21 ,iff ifsifl WS ings, Eg 25 if gixfi M532 L -4 ,M 2395 af? TED KELLER E35 . Fifi Lzne Coach, Football . Q in, ' SQ: :Q 924' fiiiii gil? V253 xiiiefg? 55? ' 2 3 T52 W5 isfgh lm, J. , M Q vw Qf'5t'3iQ'd W,'i A Kali?-vw6'Tw:2'2ayi 5'-1 .yr 45' 7-vwu:'fn:1?'rfffr 215 M -4. -Y E 'N '.E? f' S 1f'r:: 'T'1 'Y' 'fx -in 11 N861 lif- , ..: WW. '-.' . fs . .- - E . H . K W - Q? 3.3. .13 if files, is Till! lair Hain 525. ' liiiif INCE the time of its beginning, which was with the Spartans, athletics has been a subject of discussion among the people, both pro and con. Since it has survived these hundreds of years in spite of all objections, the question of whether or not it is worth the time is settled without a doubt. It is only natural that athletics has had its good and bad times like all other phases of endeavor, for when any particular line of work has been with a person, a nation, or a world for a long time, it is expected to carry on by itself with very little leadership or interest. The same was true of athleticsg it was taken as a matter of course, and while the people had accepted it as worth while, they assumed an attitude of let it aloneg it is good enough. This was clearly illustrated just a few years ago, we had some ath- letics before the war, and after the war was over it was demonstrated by the army that we needed more athletics for a healthier and sounder manhood. Then new life was given athletics, and it grew by leaps and bounds, until it is up for discussion again today, but from a different angle. It grew so fast that the authorities connected with it were unable to keep pace, and naturally the zeal for things better developed many breaks that put athletics in a bad light. The result was many restrictions, changes and new rules, all with the intention of bettering the issue. Now, if everyone, including players, coach and general public will accept the new standard and encourage its practice, it will be only a few years before things will be adjusted, and we will have athletics as it should be-to develop the many in friendly competition for the love of the sport. In the above paragraph I have spoken of athletics as the competi- tive sports-which is simply one of the many branches of Physical Education. -THEODORE G. KELLER. ji 5 gl 'ig TZ, 3,5 ah? . rl is . x ,, ,, ,. . vt: 4 f gg. Ta lit if fi if if 'iff a E i t f f 1 A 4 Us I gg .,,, ,Q ,,,. ,., ,H t .,,... ,c 4 -'2Q5'f5 We5f?1.3y3 se 1 W....' . .,E 1-Te.-:.' rm.' 'wf.iafz'ss2'?ar g . - ,iig':.i5.l N871 i E Tlikgfii rf? Q. Sk! f, xv fig Sa , . 5 iss sg? 5' PQQAQVTL 3 4 :w i -q w- .lL,.s l 5 LOUIS MOOREHEAD RALPH MERICKEL Varsity Bzzclfeld Coach Lightzceight Coach JIMMIE Dow Doc BERLIN Lightweight Coach Trainer 4 175 , 1- ' ' : , 'x,, I 1881 if 535 w f 1 s i 2 ,em 'HG' 1 in , .. SF? ' ,M sz -V iq, , ,W f i' , i w il Q i sg X ,BY QE 5 xN.,, fc-'., ..,. . ,q ..,. gm,,,. -g, -L4 ,.,,- , Z., -T A-Q 3. .v q.W.. IRVING SACK Captain, Football, 1926 I 1891 J . 'ilif , gg 1 5 1 ,ilif .-,j W , ex fi N, - i 'XP 1.4, li ,- It 2-s , 'J 1. ,A , 211 Eg fs-i 1 fi, - z be Q 'VME Wi' 2114, Sli. Q at 'fm IHS CAPTAIN IRVING SACK gift? Quarterback Sack was a. player of whom every Scotter can well be proud. On the offense his brilliant passing and fierce line plunging were ml wonderful to behold, while as a defensive man he was watching each play and always ready to get any man breaking through. Because of his fine generalship, unquenchable fight, and good sportsmanship, Captain Sack is loved by all. 1,4235 if x I T T F il y EDWARD ROBARE gg A Eddle IS one of those few fellows who can not 'Q only play football, but can speak as well. On the Q ' gridiron he was a sure, ground-gaining halfback, whether smashing through the enemy defense or snagging passes from mid-air. On the stage Eddie lf moves the crowd with his eloquence as well as he does with his end runs. 'U s We , I NELSON RABER Labo was one of the hardest working halfbacks pl? that Scott has ever produced. As a tackler he invariably got his man, hitting hard and clean. ii' y . When carrying the ball, he showed no hesitation A in plunging through the thickest of the fray. ' C After each play he was always in his place, ready for the next attack. l Q 1 ' 1 i. is ' f'A f f tf f i fi' H901 9 g . .ii R.. sri. ' 1 Q-. f, 4 x Lf receiver of punts and passes, playing both the wi Q? 4. ., .E 5: .H kr ' gf! Q., za ggi? 'Q 55.2 H EDGAR SANDERS Although lacking m weight, Eddie more than made up for it by the superior brand of ball that he played as end. He was a sure receiver of passes, and with the ball in his possession, he was as hard to stop as a mountain torrent. His gig? tis.. . . A tackling was quick, sure and fatal to the most formidable opponent. :ws fs' i-fe 5 Bs? wi PHILLIP SCI-IAEFER 3. I ' ,tg 1 Captain-Elect, 26 N Phil was Scott's steady center who took particu- V lar delight in smashing up the enemy's formations. .Lg Light as he Was, this red-haired lad laid low any- 1 thing in his Way. His centering was steady and accurate, giving no chance for a fumble. Phil 92 if had the misfortune to break his ankle in the Louisville game, which laid him up for the season. However, We expect great things from him next 2341 year as captain of the Green and White. ff? L 2 DONALD SHARPE Don was the lightest man on the Scott team, but Q I he was not to be kept down. He was not only a brilliant runner in the open field but also a fine i ari 1. a , 4 quarterback and halfback positions equally well. On the defense, Sharpe was ever watchful to drop gli? the runner if he should break through. Sari 5433 if ' . L Sai 3.3. M, r iw Qui :J 52' V 3 M- gf - -' ti f fTSfa'? ' -'f T -LET: . , 1 , 1 .1 -rx' . '... - 4. -J, .L Y.. s '-. b - : '--- - '- . a .s' 1 wa--ff: 'fs - -' Hs- f b we -f ' i , ' ..g li 1 ,-r' ' W i t h '3 5 Q i '55 QT ' N 'ii . A 'mWf'5i' 11911 - A J, ---A, 1-,. .,,-Q . A-V va s A- . -1- , - .. ve.. L ., - .. ., ,,,-.... :1,... ,.......,M...4ee4r :-... .,. .. . . , .-.T A, ,... , .,-,- :,.k-,,,r- ., ae, . , WILFRED Onwm Orwlg was a fittmg partner for Sanders at end Tall and speedy B111 dellghted 111 swallowlng up long passes over the enemy goal Because of hrs herght he could sprmg above the opponents heads and enfold the tWlI'llI'lg plgskln in hrs arms When the other team had the ball Orwrg often cxrcled the end and downed the runner behlnd 'I fl:-' -pg? gf-alfqifigr Fr-ff 'i:'-x-1y1fi'-.'.'- ls' 5 iff 'fl sief' mf' 'gf 5 g hls own llllff NEAL DAVIS After the Louxsvllle game, Neal took Schaefers place at cente1 and played a gleat game H proved a stone wx all on the defense, and hls offen slve work was especlally good, for rarely d1d he fall to get hls man The gaping holes that he opened gave the backs ample opportunlty to galn Vardage WAYN II YARN ELL YVayne Yarnell, tackle, had great ablllty both as an OECIISIVC and as a dCfCI1SlVC player He tackled well, hlttmg fast and hard, and was always ln hls place to stem the opposlng txde VVayne w as well llked by everyone on the entire team V H921 -. ii! , Ha. Er w Yi? ,. H, . G 'E Vi V. .,. . i I if .LE 3,5 E X sf 5 lg 5 l 5532- gf 55' ,553 as ,SME 3455 PETER NIURPHY Pete played in the backfield and was a great help and support to the other backs. He played a good, straight, clean game of football and got in every play. Every minute was just so much fight tor l'l11Tl, and this spirit made him an important cog in the Green and VVhite machine. iii Egg' was E iff? 1 524355 wx.- , ALBERT BLAIR It Bud, who played center on the Scott team, f was an accurate and swift passer. His Work was above reproach and he played an all-around good game of football. His weight enabled him to iam f,f.,Q make large holes in the middle of the opposing line. VVe are glad we never had to play against - him. . . is 1 En'-e F ffl? FRED JOSEPH t' . . ie ,gs Firpo was the biggest man of the Scott aggre- . . . . Ei, if-pi ation and used his stature effectivel f in end po- jig .ASQ sition. When pulled back to carry the ball he 513 kia . . . . fe deceived many an opposing team with his end ef 11 . . . . ex. runs. His puntmg and passing combined to make gf: him a great all-round player, there being few . 'ws ends who could stand before him. ,E-QQ if Egg? ag? l figifZ'?'7'1?f57:'?'7f 247' Y ' - uw 'To-5 TT' ,. ' 3151-wk W--f 1 X- - 7 T F, 'T . ' ' ' - - .,,...?E?'l iie-25.5 M 11931 r ii 'S if ,. hi! ty, 1 LV fi r w .ff fr f f e 555 Zig 1 , 5,4-,fs iw li, 1 p Y lfilffs TQ5 VVAYNE RENT 2223: S, gm lVayne was one of Scott's strong men in the Wig fullback position. His playing was strong and clean and es eci ll h' t' fh' h l- fwf LV E , p a y was is pun ing o ig qua ity. He gave all he had for Scott and played his 13 . 2 . :iiif-51' 1 K hardest all the time, whether he was actually rglggl . . . ffyegj 5, carrying the ball or only running interference. lil? Ff? 55532 Fifi' E51 f iltfegg DSW, lain: Igi rg F: I ' fi., 355.2 ffffi f' 3 A HAROLIJ ARBOG,'XST Arbogast, a sturdy tackle, was always at his best QM in a hard, furious game where the odds were great. As long as he was there his part of the team was impregnable, and on line smashes he was a literal demon. His aggressive, cool-headed if? game meant much for Scott. iff gigs' 5.5. 5-gi Q gg: TJ, .Q V 21,24 itil' ifkl get lf? DOL'GL.AS RCI.-XRSHALL Sf . :Fil Doug was another ot Scott's strong guards who fe-gi! Q! Str' played a hard, snappy game, and was always there, Few men went through his part ot the line and he could generally be counted upon to . . ilfif' open a hole for the ball-carrier if called upon. His weight counted much for the holding quali- qggg ties of the line. .,.. MH iw lfu, 3,525 ., , W, l 'C V A1 5 to 5252 1 ii --3.13 Es. .fain if if L ..,. , 'L . 11941 25:21,-if i iff . ft ff , 9.2 -36 ...e.,m. .A is Q GILBERT MEYER Gil, our tiny guard, was in every bit of action that came his way. The opposing line player often wished to be somewhere else after he felt Gil hit him. The consistent battle he put up went a long Way toward deciding more than one game. This opportunity is taken to express the appreciation of the Seottonian Board to the management of the Toledo News-Bee for their generous donation of the individual pictures of the 1925 football team reprodurea' in this volume. O wx .pare-it -,, ., .. . f' 1 41 ' 5. 4315-il , g . gil '- Sd? ' '-X 'S- 'e Y , :gf w 'X if A ' 1 SW 'F' H K' K fir if Q., sa Tw ,, if' 33 85 QS 'fi 6 ik- If l if . 1 l yi, 'i ,' 332 f 2 4. F- fri' H951 ,,,,x:gwf j K. . A , ti, , .- f f'V rf . h is , ' - 5. fl'5T3L!! QfYQ'1.'? W U QA-if gy. S? PM 3 1 P rl ' 4 2 fav it 242 3 . is ga 031' :gg ., 5 I 1 iii 4 . . S fs ef .4 F may it ir Q5 RQ '53 5:43 R e X in . . as W iii W .if 1. 553 1 ,tg W t Eddie RoBare Going Qver for the Second Touchdown in the Lane Tech Game Games of 1925 SCOTT-O ALURINI-O The Alumni game, Saturday, September 26th, opened the foot- aj if s if .v Q- 1:2 -R Ez -J. 1, .ia -i fs is 3 ball season at Scott for 1925. The hard playing of old Scotters, such as Ralph Nlerickel, Louis Mooreheztd, Fritz Lauffler, Jimmie Dow, Bob Cowell, Marihugh, Reeder, Spencer, and other veteran heroes of Scott, kept our boys from scoring. On the other hand the Green and White frustrated all attempts made against them. Although the Ne i Alumni team was an all-star eleven and much experienced on the ' gridiron, it could not penetrate the Scott defense. Our boys showed 4 ' plenty of fight and team work, and all kinds of pep. However, much gtg, improvement during the season was needed to make them a formid- if able eleven on Thanksgiving Day. SCOTT-13 LANE TECH-6 gi In this stirring battle Scott scored a signal triumph over the ? heavy Lane Tech eleven. Although the famed Chicago team far out- weighed our boys, it was no match for them. They fought on even g' rms, flu is 11961 -as HW 'Ls .E , is f- e 'Q s ga , - 'Q i i ei 5 45, E ' fi I 3.3 'f ,,. . ,pr ta, i gg 2' Fig 12 ., .Q .Et f f 435 , 5 ? Q 1 Ki 1 Sharpe Driving Through the Woodward Secondary Defense terms throughout the first quarter. In the beginning of the second, Eddie RoBare snagged a pass, and, surrounded with superb inter- ference, raced seventy yards for Scott's first touchdown of the season. Late in the third quarter Scott opened its aerial attack, which paved the way for a second touchdown. In the last period, Lane Tech, by dint of much plunging, pushed the ball over our goal. All of the boys worked in Fine style. Eddie RoBare, with his line bucking and run- ning, backed by his excellent aides, Sharpe, Sack and Arbogast, meant much for Scott in this game. SCOTT-6 WOODWARD TECH-O In this struggle Scott laid low the dearest ambition of Wood- ward Tech, that of defeating the Green and White. Although Tech was superior to our boys in their running attack, the downtown school could not compete with the dazzling passing game launched against it. The inability of Tech to kick the ball out of dangerous territory gave Scott an opportunity to make good use of its aerial attack. The first half was played mostly in WoodWard's territory with no success at scoring. In the third quarter Scott advanced deep into the enemy's field by means of much passing and line bucking, and then a sneak pass from Sack to RoBare sent the ball over the goal. In the final , ,, . H971 7 , E fi' WD' r.- 1 ...Hi 4 if if u 3 352 W 3, . gr . 155+ 1 af' li' Wk, Ei sf ij f a, 5 'sta Qi? W: ' P 1571 5. , -S .sf I A 55 ,QQ sa. . f 'Q' t-. .11 at .af Q Ei 4? M5 RoBare Up in the Air After a Pass in the Libbey Game period Tech threatened, but Scott held on their last chalk line. Sharpe and RoBare starred in the backfield while Orwig and Joseph proved whirlwinds at the ends. Sackis passing was the feature of the game. SCOTT-6 DU PONT-53 On a field of slippery clay Scott bowed to the mighty DuPont Maxlual team of Louisville, Kentucky. Amid strange surroundings, and under poor conditions for any kind of a game, the Scotters fought bravely, but they were unable to cope with the clocklike precision of the Southern team. Protected by a wonderful interference, the Louis- ville backs, especially Jeffries, ripped through repeatedly for long gains. By means of passes Scott worked the ball the length of the Held for their only score. Our boys played well, especially Sanders, Joseph and RoBare. SCOTT-7 STIVERS-13 In a field of mud and water the Green and White battled the Stivers eleven of Dayton While a continual rain drenched the players through and through. In the first quarter Scott kicked after three attempts at yardage. Stivers fumbled and the ball came into our possession on the enemy's 18. After three plunges, Scott went over 11981 Sack Making an End Run All by Himself. Note the Six Findlay Tacklers After Him. for a touchdown. In the second period neither side received any advantage. In the third quarter, Evans, the Dayton halfback, shook himself free from the struggling mass and raced 58 yards for a touch- down. The third quarter ended, Scott, 7g Stivers, 7. In the last quarter Evans again broke through and ran 70 yards for the Hnal counter. Although Scott tried desperately to raise the score, all efforts were in vain, the game ending with the Dayton team victorious. SCOTT-o LIBBEY-9 Local gridiron rivalry was renewed when the Libbey Cowboys clashed with the Scott gridders. The intense spirit of supporters of both schools brought 10,000 spectators to the game. The battle was fought on even terms throughout the first quarter. Libbey blocked a Scott punt and pushed the ball over for a touchdown barely a few seconds before the half ended. In the final period the dashing Cow- boys advanced the ball to our twenty-yard line, from which place Francis scored a perfect field goal. The Libbey stands went wild when the game ended 9 to 0 in their favor. Sack, Sanders and Joseph were the outstanding players for Scott, while the Libbey backfield and ends played superb football. H991 ack Huston, Findlay's Sensational Halfbaclc, Shooting Over the Scott Goal Line for His Second Touchdown SCOTT-I2 CLEVELAND WEST--0 On a field ankle deep with oozing mud and covered with large pools of water a revamped Scott eleven fought its way through the slough for a I2 to 0 triumph over West High, of Cleveland. The line ripped gaping holes in the Cleveland defense through which the backs splashed consistently for substantial gains. Scott scored two touchdowns before the VVest High boys found themselves, and after that neither team was able to score. Blair, Sack, Orwig and RoBare played a fine game for Scott, while the whole Cleveland team offered sturdy opposition. SCOTT-1 9 FIN DLAY-21 True to expectations the Scott-Findlay game proved to be a most exciting battle. The outcome was doubtful until the final whistle proclaimed Findlay victorious, 21 to 19. The Toledoans experienced countless thrills from the spirited dashes of Huston, the Findlay star halfback. Scott was the first to score when Eddie Sanders caught a long pass and sped over the goal. Our advantage was short-lived, for by the end of the third quarter Findlay had scored 21 points against Scott's 7. However, in the last period the Scotters made a sensational 52001 VS hy Penkoff Didn't Get Far on Thanksgiving. Raber Spilled the Waite Hal back on This Play, -While Sanders and RoBare Were All Ready to Finish the job comeback, only to lose through their inability to kick goals. Sack, Sanders, RoBare, Sharpe and Labo Raber were the mainsprings of Scott's offense. SCOTT-7 ' WAITE-22 The immense crowd that thronged the Waite Bowl on Turkey Day witnessed the traditional yearly struggle between the Green and White and the Purple and Gold. Intense excitement reigned through- out every moment of the game, and it was not until the final pistol shot that the battle ceased. Scott started off immediately with its rnatchless aerial offensive, but was unable to prevent the Waite eleven from scoring first. It was this passing attack that secured for us our first and only touchdown when Sharpe snagged a long pass over the enemy's goal. It was not long, however, before the Purple and Gold had plunged through for another six points. But a moment before the end of the half VVaite made a perfect field goal, and the teams trotted off the field leaving the score: VVaite, 155 Scott, 7. fzoiy Q. I A X, ...5 V s 41 1 - r w 'u vw xy , , g , iw 5 3 i. 1. 1 2 1 5 ,, Lg :eil E si 5 E ri 1 tai L, ll gi li' F.: Y E .35 i-21,1 E -E if 2 5 3 ri? we is ff fag 5.5233 iii 3 ,, EUS, If sig' sfo ii, F 4 l if 5 WWW' I , ' JR +i7:,J'3T'ff7fI3.!' MF yL '5-t13 'i'hS fe W' Fi K ' TQ- A ,ii vi k 1.,sMa,. L-,f A - 4, s L f1i,lj'2f.f.S.'-A A X .te ,gtg 1: . , .M ,W s. Wa .,., .. .M .1,.,.,., .,,. ,,,,Y . . ,.-. M., i.M...a....,a..,.,,, -,M .,.-,..,.,.- ,.-A, .w...W............. In the last half Scott doggedly fought its way into YVaite's ter- ritory by numerous passes, only to lose the ball time and time again when within striking distance. Another unlucky break gave Waite the ball under the shadow of our goal. Our boys withheld the slash- ing attack like a line of steel for three downs, but the fourth down found the ball over by a few inches. Thus ended the sensational football game between the boys of the East Side and those of the VVest. The Green and VVhite gave all they had for Scott, while the YVaite backs, supported by fine inter- ference, won the day. OUR CHEER LEADERS Dick YVIELAND HERB DREYER BOB HEss PETE Gkoss fi -W , ,, ..,.ufw.,,,,-M, .. We ,,,,,,,. A S b I K. . ,X I kkk, 5, , I .. 3 - . ,1,3,5-.Ai 51, - -:W:..Gn Q., 12021 ii if .. I 'a .fa ' fi .4 .5 ,ff ax -.i Sgr 4 t. r-:sv-v. ,.,, - ,'h' as H' fl ' 'Kk - - 2 'f L1 '? WY' 'Els JEE77' f i '2 Q :fl gg V - c W ,.A, , , if f'-Q! - 7-5' :lie gil ini 1 'F af.. T any mg 41vf:.rar-fa. Q L i Q -0' , , tt , .i . he 4 .c x r . - ,. 2 , 2 i ',' : , K if 'l ' . 3 ya 5- 51' a alia l 2 if t if T J it sar c f ' rw' w M f X r 1 1' . - ff' - we a ' W' v 2 ' 1 V ai, ' 1' ' :HW 2 I ,4 V , V, A 'ii X ' i ' 2. 4 ' 'L+ fain Yi 1 1 r . Q 'T 94, it 1 4 wi at i V s A A qkkk, Y I ... , ,. lit W ia f - , ,,,,a:,,. i. 1 V Q k'L' i 161. ffaa' i ' . . -f., ,T V -, Jas , LT ' ' 1' 4' Lil e A . ff if ' isa ii - Q f, K . , 1 S Nfl iii iff' all ,fir FIQQ: ilfif l 4 1 ap tiki? .2521 ASKETBALL is one of the most gruelling of all games. On 'sg the average it is not as rougn as football, but it possesses other ,gg qualities which rank it second to none. It requires a brave heart, lx . ff ' stout lungs, and a body physically sound. The player who can race N52 ,xii up and down the hardwood floor for an entire game is a man in every Q-wi 1 gi, sense ot the word. 5,33 . n . . Scott has had very few champion basketball teams, strange as it may seem. Yet this does not mean that we have not had good teamsg 1:14 . . . El sig far from it. The lVIaroon and VVh1te has frequently flown very high in the national tournaments and still more often ri ht at home. The Y g sn? sei' . . . . in Lessig enthusiasm displayed by the followers of our teams IS little short of miraculous. Time and again the gym was filled to the last square ME inch of room, and the din that arose when Scott came through vie- 1,4 torious was deafening in the extreme. Ejfg . 8 WJ 3? The basketball players have fought their fightg they will now X . . 'VI step aside for their successors, and may the newcomers be as staunch ag: 1 -z, t, ,, Egg? and courageous as were they! if I iifl .2415 aa? if 511 hi' gif? iff ,4 'Kali L55 iii! lie'-i ' l5Hfeffia 1f. MQlf?lf.p':g5 fix?-Q 'Q?3r1.,s..7' ?afij 'ia..,f'?5f fzosj , 2 5 S 1 if Q32 I W i Pig 'K . X I fan its R 'Sr ,Mg 4 Qi ','i . 4 We if Sacktook great pleasure in receiving Orwig's speedy passes and in dropping the ball in with apparent ease. A more valuable man could not be found than this little fighting forward. Sack was the most consistent foul-shooter on the squad, as well as the biggest point getter. IRVING SACK CAPTAIN VVILFRED Okwio Bill Orwig, at center, captained the boys in such a way as to secure victory for the Maroon and White even in the most hard-fought battles. A hurricane attack, composed of whirlwind pivots, express-train passes, and reliable shooting, made Orwig 'a powerful factor in the Scott offense. PETER MURPHY Pete is to be remembered for his fine fighting spirit and spectacular guarding in the face of overwhelming odds. Faultless reception of passes, lightning-like dribbling, and a keen eye for the basket made Murphy of great importance to the lliaroon and White, both in offensive and defen- sive playing. .Q ,r E., ..,,, V. . a- 1. . 24,4 f2o41 4.5 ABE STEINBERP ,kj UAbey was on the jump every minute of play, S J ..,., .r'f,sfie' fr .. .taxa 1 2-ff-1.1-af-, . 4- w ill if . is xl I . 32+ .1 .1 K f y either breaking up the opposing offense or taking the ball down the Hoor with his own team. The L rf swiftest of passes were none too fast for this for- ward to receive, generally followed by thefaccus- . . rv tomed increase in the score. g a 325 fllgi S 451 iff EDGAR SANDERS Eddie was small in size, but was more than a - match for any two opponents, with his cool de- 3 fensive playing and by the skill with which he i q, frustrated threatening attacks on his basket. As '1 a guard he was ever behind the team and also fi 1 . ia it fitted in well with our passing attack. if . lg if if 'H it . RUSSELL FRANTZ gg A hawk's eye for the basket, both on short and at long shots, together with a wonderful steadiness at foul shooting made Russ a man to be feared 59 by the most formidable opponents. After the loss of Orwig and Sack, Frantz was the backbone it. of the Scott offense at his forward position. ..m if .. ,.,, W ,,,, -,,..,i - . , . , , H, . t z.. ,ei .1 S a ' f2051 A fr, f i r ,ss .2 ' e ul W 'G 2 A as 1 W r vm, .ff ,fee if I7 1 XQ..' are A I QA', as j MH ,f'3Q ff Q 1 :Elf E A A 1512! QE iff? iff 4 .F 4, is JAMES IJASLEY . . . . . Jim always covered his man in any position. Be- cause of this outstanding trait the enemy's passes Fifi . . . if often fell 1nto the eager hands of this roving ans , gig, guard, thus paving the way to many an unex- pected score. 15535 ki' 3225 ' f 6543 lf. '11 Fifi? Q? iris iiiiff' ,git 122453 rig? lffil EE ROBERT CHAPMAN ,LFP ' I gf.,-f Bob played a flashy game at center, invariably . , A I I kt figi securing the tip-off which is so valuable in closely contested games. He delivered and received passes with deadly skill, keeping the other team in con- 5' ia . . . . EFF iff? stant anxiety because of his accuracy ln shooting, lliiggi even from the middle of the floor. gif fri: :pref Snag fab r 2 155 'E if CHARLES PETTIT, Manager L53 Mana in a lar e hi h school team is no eas Mix? g g g g Y U , job, but Chuck does it to perfection. Nlany were ,gg the precious moments he gave to his work, and, I f as may be seen, the results were quite satisfactory. A M, He was usually the first one in the gym to pre- pare for the game, and the last to leave when it 1,295 ,Y f i was over. 4. lil. fl' '35 if-U ,si lit' 59? tis? rf? V YQ- A . I . - 1-wiw':::,ty -5, 'f A sa ' ,S av 3. If. .. rer' i 12061 f w a, as fx. if - 'au Q , Q -' A -Q ,S . 5? .Q-. R Hi? 5935 if Pi ,3- 15 .Q v ' u 9 'i 2 .4 . gn sCoTT-38 HOLLAND-17 In a practice game, preliminary to the regular season, Scott showed a speedy, fighting team, of which any school might be proud. iw lil- Their flash offensive, to ether with a rigid defense, kept the Holland 6, Y g team on its toes every minute. Our boys found no difficulty in de- feating their opponents, the entire squad breaking into the game. l-ef. .Q ie 1 ' W kd '? SCOTT--3 4 CENTRAL-2 5 glifg ': ' The first regular game of the season was a fine exhibition of the old Scott fi hting spirit. Although Central led by several points at N35 E35 g - .1115 ix' the end of the half, the boys of the Maroon and White came back ,gig with a whirlwind attack in the last half which always spells victory. Orwig and Sack were the two veteran players to whom much credit is due. The Scott Lightweights also defeated the Central Lightweights Eire? 'L BK by a score of 13-12. . we - ig :Wi . . ., 53 ff? SCOTT-35 ST. JOHN S-25 ff? Scott defeated St. John's in a tight, Well-played game. Although ' gl' digg St. John's was never ahead they threatened often and were only pre- vented from scoring by the Work of the guards. The Whole team mi played a fine game. In the preliminary the Lightweights were defeated by the St. .gil John's Reserves, 20 - 14. I Eff? eg N sCoTT-24 sT1vERs-23 ffl In a battle abounding in brilliant passes, lightning-like pivots, and hurricane attack, the lVIaroon and VVhite won its way to glory at 554. , , ,ff 22 over the famed squad of Dayton Stivers. Although the Daytonians Qc led the game until the last minute of play, it was the unquenchable EES fight born in every Scott player and loyal supporter that made pos- bfi '53 .. f e . - gg X -m y AJ mom ' the as fag' , sv Qi A ,,, ,Jn 3, , ag, J .1 Us W Q., . gg . at -V if ff 4' Qu 1 it i-A sa 'bt 'fgcg TW: .255 'a., 1 t M rf -f zz .: Lt. i :LQ-1 5553 , J, 3' . EM , f sible the final shot changing defeat into victory. Orwig and Sack, in their final game, have set their names down in history. The Lightweights triumphed over the Rossford five, 20 to 14. SCOTT-1 I WOODWARD TECH-17 Scott went down to a fighting defeat in the first loss of the season. The fast, rangy quintet from downtown proved too much for the Scotters in the opening periods, and ran up the lead that won the game. The Scott team tightened up for a last minute spurt, but it came too late. All the boys played hard, and in the final quarter rose to supreme heights. The game was well played and well won. The Lightweights succumbed to the Woodward Reserves, I6-13. SCOTT-37 WAITE-65 Although the Scotters battled their best against overwhelming odds, they were forced to bow in defeat to the speedy team of the Purple and Gold. Nevertheless, the game was not lost without the time-honored fight which accompanies these clashes. The Waiters were so big and fast that they played with ease over the heads of their smaller opponents. Under the leadership of Pete Murphy our boys did their best for their school. Russ Frantz was the principal scorer, making alone 20 of the 37 points. The Scott Lightweights were defeated by the Waite Reserves. SCOTT-22 SPRINGFIELD-25 Scott secured a decisive victory over the Hashy five from Dayton Stivers, but was unable to vanquish the plucky team of Springfield, Ohio. By the end of the first half the opposing squad was far ahead of the lWaroon and White. In the final period the Scotters pressed close upon their astonished adversaries and threatened to become the victors. However, the pistol shot rang out only too soon, proclaiming the battle lost. . ' V, n. .. P 2 g .5 ggigggi 4, gg, gg fzosg 1 31,1 fi 'I: f...r 4 1 -' sii f..: 'Z 1. 1 ' 1, . 15 - 1 A f's'fSf1 SCOTT-21 LIBBEY-2 3 When Scott met Libbey in basketball a real battle was expected by all, and so it proved to be. Libbey was the first to score, and by the end of the half the South Side team led by several points. In the second half our squad pulled up and even surpassed the opposing team. In a moment of ill fortune, Libbey took the lead in the last two minutes, maintaining this lead until the end. Murphy and Frantz were taken out in the last quarter, which left our team badly crippled. However, the game proved thrilling and exciting, and the outcome remained uncertain until the final shot. The Scott Lightweights triumphed over the Libbey Reserves by a score of 22 - 14. SCOTT 22 VVAITE 46 The hard fighting Scott battlers were overwhelmed in the second of the Scott Waite games at Scott The rangy Waite six footers again used their height to advantage and, in spite of Scotts frantic defense in the final periods tossed the ball around at will The Scott team must be given great credit for their gameness and fight in spite of great odds and almost insurmountable difficulties The loyal Scotters who witnessed the game were vsell satisfied with the clean, hard fight put up bv the Scott aggregation SCOTT I2 WOODWARD TECH 26 In the closing game of the season Scott was defeated by the Car penters for the second time in a whirlwind contest Playing on a strange floor the 'VIaroon and White quintet did its best Frantz shone at forward but all the players must be praised They had the will to do but were overcome by sheer force of superior height Every man did his best and when that IS said not nng IS left to sav , . ,.L,,,, NIE! 1:5 X - , . - g 1 ' -f , . . 7 . Y. ' -,iz . . . 7. . 3 L ' 1 ' J ' v . . v . . A . . . r V ' .. ' - , 155342 K. Q . -- 4- g ' . ,. a -- .,-Wiley 1 f. If-1,'J.fr1',1k,s,-133 '13, , 3, 1 'QW - - -A I 'f Lt .. : . :U A. .4 .1- 12091 SCOTT LIGHTVVEIGHTS Back row, left to right: ARNOLD STRAKA, FRED BAILEY, Captaing CHICK CARSON. Front row, left to right: IDICK KEILHLJLTZ, XVILLIARI BI'DERL's, JAMES EVANS, JOHN FELKER, CURTIS JACOBS. BASKETBALL COACHES MR. LANGSTAEE, Varsity Coach MR. KIRK, Lightweight Coach JZIOI 'Q-5211 ,' i ,'.'i . ffffg HE track team of IQ25 had one of the most successful seasons that Scott has seen for many years. Joint meets were held with Waite and Libbey, and in both the Scotters showed their mettle to good advantage. In the inter-city contests, embracing all Toledo high schools, our boys carried off many high honors. The principal reason for the triumphs of this team was the enthusiasm with which it was supported by the undergraduates. By turning out in large numbers they made the selection of varsity men a simple problem. Scott's five luminaries of the cinder path were Fred' Joseph, Captain, Crawford Felker, Chuck Wertz, Donald Lovewell and Harold Peters. With these men as a nucleus it can easily be seen why a strong team was developed. Joseph made several records in putting the shot, hurling the javelin, and throwing the discus. His huge, muscular stature made him adept in these weight events. Crawford Felker, the second man of this quintet, was a high jumper de luxe. He came out early during his first year and stayed out, improving each year until in '24 he was able to clear 5 feet 6 inches. In his last year, during one of the city meets, he leaped over the bar at a height of 5 feet I0 inches. This is exceptional for a high school athlete. If Crawford develops at college as he has done here, he will be a serious contender for the championship. Another star was Chuck Wertz, the fastest boy in Toledo. He was the hundred-yard man, making this distance in very fast time. It had been noticed that in both football and basketball Chuck dis- played a great amount of speed, and therefore, when he came out for track, everyone expected him to shine in the races. They were not disappointed, for he took first place in nearly every contest. Wertz it 33' - i e l2111 V- k I K ,S ,. Q A, H Q ,. ,Q ,, .... .. .e w y ,WN V V. we-Q-5:13 was also a good broad-jumper, his speed as a dash man giving him a superior take-off. Harold Peters and Don Lovewell were the other stars of this aggregation. Lovewell was second only to oseph in the weight events, for in several meets he captured second place while Firpo was taking first. Harold Peters, of baseball fame, was especially good in jumping. However, his best performance was in the pole vault, in which he reached the height of IO feet 8 inches. There was only one other hi h school vaulter in Toledo who could better this mark. Everyone was looking forward to an even more successful track season in 1926. Russell Davis was elected captain, and the team strengthened by many new additions. The Scotters were to take part in the Ohio Relays at Columbus, on April 17th. There was at least one man entered in every event, which shows that our boys intend to take as many places as possible. ohn Terrible J Bryce was ex- pected to turn in a stellar performance at the relays, as he had pre- viously won a gold medal for individual work in an interclass meet at Scott. The enti1'e school is behind this team to a man. The students want the tracksters to become as famous as their football team, and they are doing all within their means to accomplish this result. Now that we have made a good beginning, the easiest thing to do is to keep up the good work. There should be a much larger turnout for track than for other sports, because the cinder path offers a wider variety of athletic training. Our cheer leaders worked so hard this year that we deemed it necessary to si? Zi., t gag . '- lg , ' iii f .- - i, --ex . Hx ,ing 1. jaw ,., . ' ' - - ' , . S '- ,. .1 '-singer. , W ,L-'R 'Q N ,, -- ,, M53 Kiev 1- -5 ' Km s? 1 .ffl W. 3' f 1: .yn Qs if in 1 af: '4 if Q, Y 'Sz T' vi? 3. , .na J Q as n f li' we ga ,gn it 1 r ff 3. '53 Zlb 5 we sig, 5 ,tis .i lr 5 g l'3 5 ,- is JH f A nf vi , ,dis if . . i ,gg ff gs.. 4 ,N c H gi, Y 3 it yy W Q J c JP ,Q 45. , 1 ,ar 4 'ef .fi Q- t 1 at 253 ef' the 2, 1 Eu, 1 K s give them another picture. You will notice, perhaps, the fervent expressions on 1 , all four faces which made them so popular with the crowds last fall. 'ii Q' if y ea ee IQZIZ1 iv e 'sw' fy fu ia... PETE M L RPHY Catcher Flrst Base CHLCK WERTZ FRITZ RITTLR MIKE PETERS RON SAFFON D1cK WALPER IKE PETERS DEANIE DONLEY MR R j LANGSTALF FRFD SCHWAB GEORGE ALBER GEORGE SMEAD ......,,..,.,.,,..V.,................,........ . ....... .. CLAREWCE FYK1' BILL ORWIG ........................................,.......,............. PITCHERS SCHEDULE AND SCORES E. . if.. of Scott .....,.....,.,.....,,............. .. E. Scott ......................,............. if-t of fl.: Scott ,E . .gf Sc0tt.,. .,...,..,....,,.,,,.,...... E' Scott .... L ................,...,....,. ' - Scott ...., . .........,.,...,,.....,... Scott .................................... Scott ...,.........,.,.,,..,....,.......,. Tri-State College Miltolu, Ohio .............,............ Central ....,....,..... Meta111ora, Ohio Tri-State College Metamora, Ohio Hoytsville ,..,..,.,.. Trl-State College .,.,.,....,,.,...... Second Base Shortstop Thlrd Base Rlght Fleld Center Freld Left Freld Chlef Coach PAUL SANTEE Manager Asszstanl Manager Assistant Manager 5 5 I7 II 2 Wwihiqwi if . mx ?:l JIM 5.5 ' fi ,, A 1 12131 E? 'fifs H '23 .E - W, t u ' V52 1 , 5 A . LTHOUGH Scott did not go through the season undefeated, our boys played a superior brand of baseball. They claimed the city championship, having defeated Tri-State College in three games. With snappy batteries, air-tight infield, and superb fielding, the Scott nine of 1925 was the best that has been produced for many a year. Scott was one of the few high schools which did not give up baseball last year. This is very important, for if baseball is to be the national pastime of the future, it will be necessary to train the players during their high school careers. There seems to be a lack of interest m.J11JJaseball among the studentsggwhich at first ,might be thought peculiar, but upon second consideration it will be seen that it is the proficiency of well paid athletes which attracts the multitude. There is no reason, however, why high school teams should not be developed into fully as attractive aggregations. Mr. Langstaff, as head baseball coach, imbued the boys with a spirit which would not bow in submission without a splendid fight. Several of the games were lost by the narrowest of margins, while others were won by the same ferocity of gameness. But it was a joy to see the fielders scoop up a hard hit to the outfield, toss it to the inheld, and then the infielders relay it with lightning-like speed to the desired place. Very often the dull thud of the ball into the catcher's mitt was the sole indication an out was made. Pete Murphy was an expert at his backstop position. He knew just how to talk to the batter and signal the pitcher what kind of a ball to throw, while Schwab, Fyke and Santee could throw almost every kind of ball that was needed. Wertz covered first base like a roof and Ritter and Mike Peters played the second and shortstop positions well. Ron Saffon was responsible for many thrilling stops and throws at the hot corner. Ike Peters, Donley and Walper roamed the garden like veterans. All in all, their team work was more than would ordinarily be expected of a high school team. izve l214 ,1 fSQ '4i'f.i'-a ,ff. s: i S fi- Q ,Q The Home Nursing Room T MAY seem peculiar to place a picture of Bliss Neville's Home Nursing Room after the athletic section, but the two bear a distinct relation to each other. VVhen one of our athletes is injured, he has a private trainer to take care of him. On the other hand, when a student is hurt or becomes sick, he or she is rushed to Miss Neville, who administers Hrst aid. Thus she is an invaluableiassefitothe school. In the picture Miss Neville can be seen at he1' desk, with various accessories to a nursing course around the Walls of the room. l '2'16j i The Organizations of Scott IVE factors are necessary for the advancement of human civilization, and one of these is organization. With- out it the World would be a sphere of emptiness, devoid of spontaneous activity. The great combinations that revolve the wheels of occupation are simply big brothers to the organizations that we know so well in our school life. They are the outgrowth of the small club, which almost always is more or less juvenile. Thus we see the future of our present activities, that we must support to be supported. It is astounding to note the number of societies in our school that really play an important part in the ad- ministration Because of this wide variety the average student has a golden opportunity before him to associate with, and learn to understand his fellows The organiza tions embrace the many phases of literature, the several branches of science, the foreign languages, the different applications of music, and the Christian elevation of morals Such a group 1S sure to be an impetus to the student body as a whole an incentive to the ambitious blood of youth With the pride of a true Scotter we dedicate the following pages to the organizations of Scott, and we hope that all the members will continue to do their share in the organization of the world when they have left Scott far, far behind 4' 2' ua, 1- f-w 'L Fiji? ' 'L l , :I 5' Wi' ,133-5511 , ., I Il2L72l f2181 4: .,.4 Q. 3, Y Es! I., - :-.. . wwf' 532 - 4 C6 Tc- M1 fbi aw Q-,21'-'b I .. 5 ' F ' w g I . H i J JOHN B. EBERTH, '26 ..... ......... E ditor-in-Chief fNORRIAN LEVEY, '26 .............. Business Jllanager EDITORIAL STAFF D. FREDERICK DOHN, '26 ............ ....... A ssooiote Editor ELIZABETH DELAPLANE, '26 ...... .................... S eniors FRANKLIN QUALE, '26 ............. ....... S enior Pictures MARJORIE BROER, '26.. ..... ..... ............. L i terature I JOHN C. HONE, '26 ............................,......... Organizations ROBERT KELLY, '263 DONALDWWINTERS, ,25 ...... Athletics EILEEN WALPER, '26 ................................. ............. S ociety 'FREDERICK GILCHRIST, '26 .................................. Calendar NANCIE MORRISON, '26g EDDIE ROBARE, '26 ........ Comics MAXINE KERKHOFF, '26 ...................................... Snapshots if MISS MARY PERKINS, Advisor BUSINESS STAFF P5 S IRWIN THAL ,VVILLARD LOWRY GEORGE BRADLEY JAMES VVARD 'ROBERT WITKER 'HERBERT BLUMBERG GEORGE SMEAD, Chief Accountant MR. LANGSTAFF, Advisor iz? ART STAFF ' LEE CULLER, '26 ................................ ........... E ditor fJANE PEABODY, '26 ........... ....... A ssistant af.. ELEANOR KAEMLINE, '27 ...... ....... A ssistant 'PAUL PERLMUTTER, '28 ........................................ Assistant MISS CAROLINE MORGAN, Advisor QQ 612191 f2201 INIRTLAND HARSCH, 26 Edztor m Chzef JACK SCHACKNE 26 Busmess Manager LENORE FAINI 26 Assoczate Editor DEPARTMENI' EDITORS MAXINE IXERKHOFF, 26 Lzterature VIRGINIA FREY 26 Lzbrary MARY CHASE, 26 Great Scotts JEAN FORSTER, 26, MILTON RIDEOLT, 27 Organzzatzons CHARLES FABER 26, GRETCHEX PROFLICH, 27 School L1 e IXEN GILLETT, 26 Athletus JANE MOOR, 26 Alumm GEORGE BRADLEY 26, GFORGE NELKON1, 26 Scott Shots WALTER DENCE, 26 JOHN GELZER, 262 Comus MISS MARY PFRKINT9, Adwsoz BUSINESS STAFF ROBERT COLEGROVE, 26 Czrculatzon Jllanager HENRY APPLEGATE, 26 Advertzsmg Manager EDWARD MALK, 26 FRANRLIN QLALE, 26 HENRY GREEN 26 JANIES VVARD 27 OSCAR HALLER 27 MR R J LAVGSTAFF Afizfzsoz ART STAFF LEE CL LLER, 26 Art Edztor ROBERT THOMPSON, 26, PALL PERLMIJTTER, 28 Asmtant Art Edztors MISS CAROLINE MORGAN flft ldwvoz , Y , . -. - . Y 4 y l . , .............. 4 , . . I , ...................... , 7' ! ' , . , ................................--....--..-.--.--- Y . , u . . . Y M Y . . y bv ' 1 ! -. ----.-.-w----.-u--- 'f r ' I '- L 4 -----.--......----..---.. . ..----. --...------------....-- I JOHN H. BRYCE, '26 .............. I ............................. Exchange 7 , . y . , . I I Y . Y ' - . , .......... , . . 4 Y , . . , Y 7 v f f - 7 . . I , , 1 y . . , . , 7 ' 1 . . . I I , ' ' Y 7 ' , n Y , . . , .J 14 f, X ' 1 i. ' KAQN V J , A r .i V: , ,Ng I. 12211 E IZZZI - r ee: Q. , ,Wk e-, 25 1i?1 'l .ww ,nw 96 We 5. -X593 ,.,feev . ,, we ni' 1 f . e 2 ,, 1 : .I - 55,3 xiii Penclean Llterary SOC1Cty FOUNDED IQOI MOTTO: Nulli Secundae COLORS: Wlzite and Gold OFFICERS ELIZABETH DEL.APLANE .....,............... .,................. P resident Q52 - MABEL KECKELEY ....,...... .. ..,.......... Vice-President MARTHA TAYLOR 1 ,,,, .....,..... R ecording Secretary 'MARGARET WERN ......, Corresponding Secretary -MARY BORT .....,..... ...,...................... T reasurer 'ALICE RICHARDS ......, ........ C ensor 1- JOSEPHINE LASKEY ..... ....... C haplain e RUTH MEWBORN .............. ,................. R eporter CLARA MAE HALSTEAD ,,,.........,,..,..,..... ..,... S ergeantfat-Arms MEMBERS - Charlotte Angell f Maxine Maxwell n Albrey Armstrong r' Evelyn McCowan H Kathryn Baer -Ruth Mewborn ' Dorothy Behm ,- Dorothy Michener Mary Bort f'Margaret Moon jaqueline Carpenter Ruth Page Virginia Curtis Ruth Parker Frances Davies ,.Alice Peterson - Jane Davies f Helen Reynolds V Myra Dicker Elizabeth Repasz Marcia Donley f Marjorie Repasz 'N' Alice Dresser -Alice Richards fa 'Ruth Erler -Frances Richards Q W - Lenore Fain .Ruth Rice - Mary Folger 'Eleanor Ruidisch Hazel Gienene -A Ruth Jane Slick Mary Gorrell A Stella Stein A Jean Gould A Helen sl. John ,Naomi Grone Martha Taylor Clara Mae Halstead 'Lois Thatcher -Bessie Horwitz Leona Thomas I Dorothy Kaufman Hester Tom Catherine Kaufman Martha Tom Ruth Karnes e'Clara Ungewitter Mabel Keckeley ' Margaret Van Ness Helen Keckeley Margaret Wern Chrystal Kohler - Jeannette Woodley F Josephine Laskey Naomi Zimmerman V' Elizabeth Delaplane E3 e .,4 My 3 . fi WT I e 12231 Periclean Literary Society HE Alpha Chapter of the Periclean Literary Society is nearing the close of its twenty-fifth successful year, proving, as ever, our motto, N ulli Secundae. The programs for the year, planned by our capable censor, Alice Richards, have proved interesting and edu- cational. During the year we have taken in many new mem- bers who have shown great ability in helping toimake our year worth while. We have all enjoyed many good times at our social affairs. Our mixer, given in November, served as a get- together, and a good time for all the students of the school We were delightfully entertained with a spread in the home of our president during Christmas vacation The Joint meetmgs with the Perls of Waite and Libbey as well as the meetings with the Phils, here at Scott, were sources of great pleasure to all We are now antlclpating our annual banquet, which will be held with the other chapters of the society during vacation In completing our work for the year, we Wish to express our sincere appreciation for the admirable work of our advisor, critics, and officers, and the fine co opera tion of our members We sincerely hope that the work carried on in the future will be just as successful as the work of this, and previous years . . , v . 5 . . I 'H 4- .11 Gimjgfgskr ,A r ' V 2 : 'gig'-D':, -J A , H f2241 ,ix , ..,,, ,,..,Yl, ,L , w.,,...1 ,gf , p ML, -Q-N,A2,, 5, ,ag W, , ,. W, M id. ' ,,:,,a!,3, ,gh af' the W miie .l ri' rf' 3 Webster Literary Society URING the past year the VVebster Literary Society has obtained great success under conditions which considerably handicapped it. Although hampered by the fact that we had so few members, most of whom were in their last year, and a lack of funds, the society has been able to maintain its reputation for the kind of program arranged. This year the one thing We have all been working for was to build up a society which would achieve success in the future, even if success for this year had to be for- feited. We feel that we have been very successful in this Work in that We have considerably enlarged the society and thus made it possible for those who will manage the VVebsters in the future to achieve considerable more suc cess than We of the organization of 1926 have forfeited At the time this is in ritten two of our annual events are yet to come, the debate with the Demos, and the ban quet VVe feel that these will be a success in the face of the fact that our first project, The Webster Wobble was not all that it should have been The officers of the VVebste1 Literary Society of the year 1925 26 wish to express their appreciation for the help of our advisor, lVIr Emery, and for the attitude of the members towards the officers, and We sincerely hope that this attitude will continue as long as there IS a VVebster Literary Society . . . 7 . - . . V . . . . 7 . Y v ' 4? yy ' n Y - v. . . , . . . . . i ' i. -'f 'Ev ',' ff: ef'-'ZZ-'JQ .5 f? 5 thief? 'T ,735 'ia' -f .5?'.' ,:593ff3'i5? ig A 3 'P we-A au, f'x'ta::wLi+E 5 159 lssfji 'Z ' P215 53' vim? A 'I 3' envia- 12251 i5f ?'i fri Q. ,K E Q: 'l 51 ' ' .fm-. fr e xg, 3141. ., 'ff9'if' E 535' Q: ,, .. . fy- if ' ' 1235 seg me . . Webster Llterary Soclety FOUNDED 1898 COLORS: Navy Blue and White OFFICERS ii' FREDERICK GILCHRIST .,,,..................,.,.,., ,.,,,.,.,,,,, P resident JOHN BAILEY ................... ....... V ice-President STUART STEAD ..... ..,,..,.,,,,,,,, S ecretary '1 3 DONALD SWAN ........ ............ ........ T r easurer HAROLD WALSH ........ ........ S ergeanr-at-Arms i ROBERT KELLY ........ ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, C em-of DEAN CASWELL ........ ,....,.. R eporter A JOHN BURGIEMIER ..... ,,,,.,,, C haplain DON BLACKBURN ..... ..........,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, C r ifig MEMBERS Eaul Ansted U Harold Jones Q fDon Blackburn, Robert Kelly j Dagnlfurlce Stanley Lemke CTJE1iI1:Q?ln.Q Stanley Levisonj Dean Caswell Milton Ciralsky james Davies ohn H Bryce ohn T Brycey ohn C. Hone .sz ' ohn BQHEH Walter Dence J b . IT' - E O-L,L as Jin Buigiemier tjohn Gelggrj gl. Iohn Lorr john Inman Robert Dohn Arthur Ehlert '44 Walter Gfeller Frederick Gilchrist Ken Gillet William Gfadolph Cornell Hayden Robert Hess? Richard Hindman , ,, Harlan Hutchinson gt, Robert Hutchins A 11, Willard Lowry William Lucas Alfred Mackinder Robert MacKinley William Naylor :Gerald Nettleton rte' Arthur Palmer Leverett Powers Charles Rhodes Frederick Reibel Wellington Roemer Kenneth Ruhl Elmer Sperry Stuart jtead, V, Donald gan Arthur Sweet George Vrooman Harold Walsh james Warm? Burk Weseoct . EVdwfiFfl,WingQ George Wright -' -A E if-it f2271 P2281 MEMBERS 1, :fa Q. It -5 '?v2,f',,.1fZ was H' 1 .51 is '-H ti we Philalethian Literary Society FOUNDED 1897 MOTTO: Literature Is the Garden of Wisdoflz COLORS! Black and Gold OFFICERS MARGARET STARK ................................. 1 .......... President ELIZABETH GESSNER ..... ................... I 'ice-President KATHRYN ELLIs ............ ............... R ecording Secretary VIRGINI.A MCCREERY ...... ELIZABETH SNYDER .. ........Correspo11ding Secretary ............,............. Treasurer MARY PIARTNIAN .......... ELEANOR MUELLER ........ ICATHERINE PETRIE ...... DOROTHY MAHON .... Nirginia Arnsman' cQ9rnelia Arnosil Pauline Albertson Eleanor Bate Margaret Bues if0ui?3li5kliQi37 ?Alice Barber Josephine Beilharz Annabel Bohnengel Romaine Bidvyell Trginia Bierly' RutlT'HElEhYiE f Marjorie IBPQEIY 'iMarion BIOCIL Jeannette 'Bretherton Florence Bunnell ,Martine Butler Betty Briton Vesta Benton 'Phyllis Benton 'Maxine Alon Burdean Curry Mary Cline .Mary Qhassr Ione'Chapman, Louise' Dean 'Ruth Davies Dorothy Davis ,Ellen Dupius Helen Didall Virginia Daniels, Anne Eberth N, Virginia Eckhardt ' Kathryn Ellis Jane Elliot Margaret Fox X Gretchen Froelichf Helen Greenman Elizabeth Gessner Maybelle Gehring Lucille .Gross flifrothy Hallgf Helen, Harfnahlj , Sylvia Hardyfg , Mary Hartman, Adelaide Hogue 'Dorothy Kirkbride' ' Mildred Kiner Dorothy Keller Eleanor Kaemline VVilma Liffring Jessie Lillicotch Janet Lloyd Eleanor Mueller Evelyn Murrayaf Jane Moor' E' Geraldine Mathias Amelia Morgan Virginia McCreery Dorothy Mahon Yirginia Murphy Josephine Montgomery Charlotte Matthews, ' 'Ye .......Censor ....... Reporter .................ChajJIain ......Sergeant-at-Arms Maxime O'Connor Katherine Petrie Lois Peoples Miriam Peters Marion Riggs! Wilma Rutschow Helen Iane Reed Helen Rupp Helen Reid Martha Robertson Helen Rickster Margaret Starkx Florenlce' Schywn Elizabeth Snyder Frances Schmidt Katherine Schoenfeld Marjorie ' Smith Kathryn Schwab Dorothy Stophlet' 'X Frances Swartzbaugh ,. Leila Schepler ,lane Trost Genefrede Thompson Luella Terrence' Doris VVilliams Betty Wilder Dorothy VVilder Ruth VVheeler Mary Ellen Wagner 1 Fern VVelker Eloise McElroy te if s-Fw,-it' 1'i3 'ILJ, t i, 'Fi' 35 4 3-2 , ia I WJ We Q 'Q eff' 7 a:: ::.f' 22-vttmfz' 1- . 12291 Ha :gif ,ff iii? 5 ! A - E,- a 53.5 1-R2 M24-if A ,Fx . f .'f JJ Ph1lalelth1an Llterary SOC1Cty if HE honor of being a member in the Philalethians is shown by the successful co-operative spirit in which 4 A every girl does her bit in the programs. Mary Hartman, V- , our competent censor, has given to our society many pro- f grams in which the study of literature figured largely. But we find that Mary has also mingled with the literary works of art, some of the most entertaining songs, dances, T. Q plays, readings, debates, and talks by members, teachers, .- and outsiders. Our joint meetings with the Libbey Phils, and the , .,.r Scott Peris, were a source of enjoyment to all. Our 1,1 annual banquet and our Senior luncheon were social activ- A ities which will be memorable occasions to those who at- ,5 tended, especially the Seniors. ' With the closingof our most pleasurable and educa- if tional year of 1925-26, we wish to express our sincere appreciation to our advisor, Miss Schaffg to our criticsg to our officers who have carried us through this yearg and to every one of our members for their spirit of help, which .Q ,has been manifested by them throughout the year. We Seniors wish to express our regret in leaving the :gi active work of the club, but We are confident that our new Sift members and our underclassmen will carry on our work 7 and make the Philalethians not only the most respected, but also the most progressive of all societies in Scott. kg? I.. I ef ' ..,, , , ,. ,,:,.,, . ,.,,.. . ..,. ., t. ., t.,, V , ... . , ,, , , ..,.t,, . . t, , f i . , , . L ye riet 'ff'f ,:1h I2301 4... X-'K 1 . -., H xi ui -S 'ef lim !'F ,.t. N Q. 3 f Demosthenian Literary Society if HIS year has undoubtedly been one of the most successful ones ui in the history of the Demosthenian Literary Society. At the first ,gm meeting, the real Demosthenian spirit manifested itself when the plans Q iif for the following year were announced. These plans met with the 1 hearty approval of everyone and consequently the success of the society 4 was assured. The project on the list was the annual football game - A in which the organization barely managed to triumph over their bitter i rivals, the Websters. The score was I2-O. A correct conclusio-n of ' this game is that it was a hard fought battle, and it was. The fl valiant Websters held the Demos to a O-O score until the last quarter of the game, when the fighting spirit of the Demos gained two touch- downs. The first score was made by Kime, who plunged the ball over, and the second was made by Smead, who started from his own goal line, and ran a hundred yards for the second touchdown. The success of the Demos is not confined to football alone, as many fine 'programs were given during the year. Talks, discussions, 4- . and debates on political, social, religious, and economic questions of the day, were had at every meeting. On February 25, the Demos Q conducted one of the most successful and interesting programs ever given by a society in Scott. This was the trial of the State of Ohio m. Percival Deane CWesley Wyrej on the charge of murder in the first degree. Alfred Cohen and George Bradley were the Prosecut- ing Attorneys, while George Neukom and Robert Colegrove were the if defendant's lawyers. Assisting Prosecutor Roy Barger, of Lucas ,, , County, acted as judge, while Frank Hackett, of Judge Lloyd's court, 6 acted as stenographer. Judge Lloyd coached the trial and spent a M great deal of his time in helping to make it a success. Bloody hand- gi kerchiefs, hammer, shirt, and finger-prints, proved very interesting to the audience, which was in the neighborhood of half a hundred. The jury, composed of faculty members, declared the accused innocent. be Mr. Demorest acted as foreman. The Demos not only rank high athletically and scholastically, but also socially. The annual dance was given in the refectory, soon gif after Easter, and was a success financially as well as socially. The music was furnished by a very good orchestra, and the dance was 5252 very well attended. Following the standard of this year's society, the dance was one of the best and most successful in the history of the Demosthenians. As yet the Demosthenians have not been able to debate the VVebsters, or engage in other debates with other organizations, but judging from our past victories we would feel safe in saying that the result will probably be the same-victory. fzsij 232 W, ,Q if ,Q .. ., ,.Q,., , W . . X ..K.,v, gwqaok Q, .,,. ' .A-ark Demosthenian Literary Society OFFICERS JOHN HUNGARLAND ..................,...................... ...........,. P resident CARoLUs SHEFFIELD ......................,....................... Vice-President GEORGE BRADLEY ................................,........................... Secretary LAWRENCE MAINE.. GEORGE NE L'KoM ............................................................ Chaplain ALFRED COHN .................A....,...................................,......... Censor CHARLES FABER ....... Fred Edgington . qMEMBERS Charles Wertz jack Harringan Harold Tenney John Northrup James Fortune Charles Marshall George Little Malcolm Baxter John Huston Paul Erler Rlchard Pheutt John Pheatt Nelson Thal Hovs ard Rogers Bert Wmg Ronald Grox es Ernest Gros es Oral Throne Re1gn Barnett George Messmore Fred Fox Mrlton Rrdeout John Hungarland Carolus Sheffield George Bradles Lawrence Marne George Neukom Alfred Cohn Charles Faber Sam Jordan Robert Vhtker Henry Morse Fred Froelich Stanford Truehaft Russell Davis Kirtland Harsch Edgar Sanders Don Winters Jack Henderson Herbert Veeler Jack Laslew Robert Wxlls George Smead George Govwan Jermam Rodenhausex Homer Krxpke Robert Davrdson Kendall Clarl-.e Arthur Fxske George Smrth john Nettleman Carlyle Klme Lambert Erxcson Robert Colegrove VVesle3 Wyre R lph Merxckel Frederick Rltter Ronald Salfon kenneth L1ndersm1th Ph1l1p Moses Howard Crawford Clarence VV1tlxer Louxs VV1t er Vmcent Apple James Keeler Oscar Haller Y ' f V . ' , . . 3 . . 7' , . 1 IZ331 Debating Team Back row, left to right: Jerome Travis, Jr.g John Hungarland, Robert Colegrove, George Bradleyg Coach Herbert M. Emery. Front row, left to right: Leslie Bigelow, Alfred Cohn, Homer Kripke, Robert Kelly. OFFICERS ALFRED CO1-IN ............ ............................ ....... T e am Manager GEORGE BRADLEY ........ ............ ...............,......... S e cretary JEROME TRAVIS, JR .........,....... ,,,,,,., P ublifity Manager MR. HERBERT M. EMERY ......... ......................,,.. C oafh MR. V. E. CRAMER ....................................,.,...........,.., Faculty Advisor TEAM NIEINIBERS Leslie Bigelow Robert Colegrove George Bradley John Hungarland Alfred Cohn Jerome Travis, Jr. ALTERNATES Robert Kelly Homer Kripke l234J Debating Team ANI was endowed with mentality, but that was not destined to be developed for him as his body was, -1 dt' I i , 5 , . , -Q VW .15fz,sf'e.ba as ,ff 'iw 55, st..,,i:9ri1,,V.gs.s.,,i1 f - ,,.,. ..,..9fa -..as-, Liu: ,V Y is S533 5 4 3 . . 'ts if EF i '16 is L :Wx by growth. The mind needs the same systematic training as the body. Athletics develops the body and debating the mind. For many years the high schools have been engaged in physical contest. Their main aim has been to develop the body in order to make a strong mind. The aim of the Scott High School Debating Team is to enter into mental contest with other schools, and by that means develop the mind as well as the body. In accomplishing this purpose many difficulties were encountered, to be overcome only with the assistance of lVIr. Cramer, faculty advisor, and Mr. Emery, coach. The main difficulty was to stimulate interest among the students to the point of arousing enthusiasm enough to enter into the Work with a will to win. After the struggle to organize the team and accumu- late financial resources, which was done by the grace of many friends of the school, the team is now ready to meet such schools in debate as Detroit Northwestern, state champions in 1925. The Scott High School Debating Team is deeply indebted to Mr. Demorest, Miss Caughey, and Mr. Langstaff for their aid and co-operation in making ar- rangements for the initial success of the team. If they make a success of this debating season it will become a regular activity in Scott High School. To all appear- ances this will be the beginning of an entirely new interest in the field of scholastic contest. There is no reason why in the future Scott High School cannot turn out as finely equipped debating teams as they have athletic teams in the past. 4, l2351 aj . wif, .. his '13 3191 fa: 65 .,.. ,- 1, :ff ' wi: S: mug., .1 - 1? 1-'.g A 'az at-1'3,:a a4:: ffm. -'-:s zg'vs.Q-fm 'uw-1'-qf.'.s -' mum- +A- . ,, ' ' .ff -fa ,-Q., .'-,.,-, ,... .. , . X LJ- ,Q ,i:.,f,,,.: '- 1. 1.43 1 ws ,. .5 . gg , ,, ..-3 1, ., H . v- -P ,. . , .. 1 1 ,- ,M ,. .. .W . v. , .. A .. , . . , ,. , ,, ...H ,,, 4 M ,, , ,, ,, . . Ea a l , g' f2361 is 5 fr 11! ' Kite L52 - of wi Library Association FOUNDED: 1925 SLOGAN: Five Thousand Books OFFICERS Mmzrm TISDALE ......................,.....,....... ..... P residfm' HARoLn VVooDRUFF. ....... ....... T feasurer VIRGINI.A FREY ..........................,....................... ...... S efrflary BOARD MEMBERS A Franklin Babcock, Chairman Josephine Laskey Bob White Lawrence Nlaine Robert Witker Kenneth Lindersmith Fred Reibel Ellis Kelly Helen Meyers N OCTOBER, 1925, the Scott Library Association was formed to assist the library in its steady progress to success. Students were eager to join this new organization and we now boast of a hundred and sixty members. The slogan for the year 1925-26 was immediately adopted, Five Thousand Books, and as the year is drawing to a close we are confident that the goal will be reached. The great project of the year was Library Dayf' when all the students showed their appreciation for the library by generously contributing their bit to H11 the shelves with more books, The total sum collected was three hundred and eighty- one dollars-a true proof of the interest and love that our students hold for our library. So successful was the project that each year a day will be set aside to give everyone an oppor- tunity to contribute his share to our library. Every loyal student is invited to join the association, if he is willing to co-operate to make Scott's library one of the best school libraries in the United States. 'vVe express our thanks to our ever-helping and enthusiastic advisor, Miss Ritchie, for her untiring and unselfish efforts in promoting the interests of this new organization. Although the Scott Library Association has been organized only seven months it has established itself on a firm foundation. The responsibility of building upthis new organization will fall upon the members who remain at Scott. VVe feel assured that they will carry on the work of the Scott Library Associa- tion with the same enthusiasm and zest that was characteristic of our organization this year. V fZ371 Radlo Club sv 1 ff r Q' at ff r' if s ,H . f Ei 4 s --X. -1 ,X , ft nf' Q FOUNDED 1914 OFFICERS FREDERICK FROELICH ............................ ............. P resident YVILLIANI BURGESS ..... ....... I 'ice-President STUART STEAD ..............A..... .......... S ecrefary JERINIAIN RODENHAUSER ....... ................. T reasurer HAROLD WALSH ,.,,..,,,,,..,, ........ S ergeant-at-Arms JOHN C. HONE ..... ...................... C enxor JOHN B, EBERTH ..... ........ R eporter MEMBERS john Bryce Robert Jennings John Eberth Edgar Lutz John Hone Garth Morris I A..: John Bailey Edwin Peck William Burgess Jermain Rodenhauser Kendall Clark Myles Silverman Ralph Cooley Stuart Stead Edgarton Eaton Robert Swank Frederick Froelich Harold Walsh William Gradolph Alvin Weill Ken Gillett Donald Winters ag? I HIS year has been, Without a doubt, one of the most suc- cessful in the annals of the Scott High Radio Club. Al- .though hampered by a limited number of active members, and the fact that meetings had to be held during conference periods, the meetings were of considerable interest to those present. The ever-growing number of improvements and advance- ments in the science of radio have been the sources of the reports and speeches given by the membe1's of the club at the regular meetings. The fact that radio has become exceedingly popular is one of the reasons Why interest in the Radio Club has grown. The officers of the Scott High Radio Club, as well as the rest of the members, Wish to extend their thanks to Mr. Foley, the faculty advisor, for his kindly help throughout the year in aiding them with their problems and in giving them information about new phases of this science. The officers also wish to express their appreciation for the kindly attitude of the members towards the club, its programs, and its officers. k.3v.l J 12391 P2401 Alchemist Society ARTHUR SWEET MARGARET STARK JOSEPHINTE BE1LHARz EILEEN WALPER FoL XDED 1923 OFFICER? MEMBERS Preszdent I ue President Secretary T1 eaxurer Al1ce Barber Paulme Barnett Ruth Beckham josephme Berlharz Lorene Blnns Grace Boynton Fred Brown Betty Bull Carxta Cosner Frances Curson Milton Cxralsky Dorothy Dew ey James D1xon Henry Doder Lrllxan Farr Betty Flemmg Margaret Fox Walter Gfeller Ronald Groves Jack Harrlgan LOUISC Henmng R1chard Hmdman Robert Krause Lrlhan Laycock Stanley Lemke Norman Levey Jessre L1ll1cotch John Lorr john Metzler Tom Mrller Elorse McElroy Franklm Peters Helen Reed Jermam Rodenh Lors Schramm George Smxth Margaret Stark Phyllis Stewart Donald Sw an Arthur Svseet Harold Sweet Oral Throne E1'een VValper VVesley Wx re ZIUSEI' r a as .aw L. '- ,,.v . L ' .... .......... .,,....... ..... .... ............. ...... 1? 1 .... ' . . 1 of , 2113? T?-it H? Tift .5- 1: f2411 .tif 1,5 Srl Saw W gl! if ., Q, 5' V- . ..L5,M?,aa x N ' ag yy V' - N3 fn I 5 5 Alchemist Society HIS year has been a successful one for the Alchemists. The aim of the founders, in June, 1923, has been realized. The society has prospered both scientifically and socially, and there is a greater interest in science since the formation of this club. The meetings have been very interesting, the type of program varying. Talks have been given by members and experiments have been performed. Before the end of this year we expect to visit such concerns about Toledo that are of interest in a scientific way. Socially, the Alchemist Society has been equally suc- cessful. An interesting dance was given December 30, 1925, in the Richardson Building, by the Alchemist Societies of VVaite, Woodward, Libbey, and Scott. We are looking forward to the many other activities being planned. The society believes that a great deal of credit is due to our advisors, Mr. Weiser and Mr. Francisco, for their fine leadership, and to our officers, who have Worked so faithfully throughout the year. Even though We have achieved much this year, there is still room for improvement 5 we sincerely hope that the Alchemist Society of the future will attain greater heights and far surpass its predecessor. 12421 It k ,. i 1 ' f A .. e 'fa ' 1 W W TSTF' as. .Vi . '.'?'fT T 'E - .. 'T ' HF ff' S if diff: P' .f MQ . F1532 :M 9 'QS ws . A ,S hae? it lgfgi - ' W TQ Euclldean Society is iq HERE is not a member of this year's Euclidean Mathe- ' matical Society who can honestly say that he has not L enjoyed the aforementioned organization immensely this past ' year. This is due to the fact that interesting programs were 'G 5 always on hand and were ably supervised. The above mentioned society contains a group of Sopho- more boys, and upper classmen who are proficient in mathe- matics of all kinds and interested in the discussion of scientific problems and inventions. ln this way a student may acquaint himself with a larger number of the interesting and Worth-while ek, . . things that are going on about us every day. - i : T , . . H4199 Although the Euclidean Society does not promote any social Q X 'aw . . . . 'E activities throughout the school year, it always has an annual banquet in May, Which is attended by all members and faculty Q advisors. Very elaborate plans are now being arranged for this ' year's banquet. ln reviewing the past year the club has: first, tried to help each of its members with his personal problems along the lines of mathematics and scienceg second, to be a source of help to the school and its teachersg and, third, to build up an organization to carry on the work which the Euclidean Society annually does. ' 'Lf . . The person Who has helped the most in reaching all three of our goals is undoubtedly our faculty advisor, Mr. lvlathias. It was his support and his advice that enabled the members to say that they enjoyed one of the most prosperous seasons in the history ' Q of the club. 1 Although the Euclidean Society will be somewhat handi- . capped by graduation of a large percentage of its members and officers, care has been taken to leave enough members who 5 are capable of carrying on the program of this society with great enthusiasm. if - a , tw.-,W f' , 7. f - V - 11 v '- ,- 'fi .- -'ei' , -4: fn' A 1' '?,t' e ' ' b eff Qlizilifii I 24.4 1 mf f - : . - fn sr pr ifeiigt., -'-:ii f,'.,QL?a , ,. z ' viii if: ,, Q, u ,ak .-43 vf . hs. wa. aa Wil Euchdean Soclety FOUNDED 1923 MOTTO: All Science Follows fllathematics ' OFFICERS WILLIAZNI LUCAS ....... ....................... ............ P r esident KEN GILLETT .................. ...... V ice-President FREDERICK GILCHRIST ...... ,........ T reasurer CHARLES FABER ........... ....... S ecretary RUSSELL DAVIS ...... ........ C ritic ' KENNETH RUHL ...... ...... C ensor JOHN H. BRYCE ....... ...,.............. R eporter VVILLARD LOWRY ...... Sergeant-at-Arms 't MEMBERS f Donald Alspach Robert Kelly Robert Binge Homer Kripke john Henry Bryce George Little S Ralph Cooley Willard Lowry Russell Davis Stanley Lemke in Marion Davey William Lucas Frederick Edington John McCord Paul Erler Louis Ravin Charles Faber Frederick Reibel Q of Thomas Farmer Kenneth Ruhl James Fortune Arthur Sweet Murray Friedman Donald Swan Frederick Gilchrist Elmer Sperry Ken Gillett Willard Smith Sidney Green Dixon Sweeney James Dixon Devong'Thompson john Houston jf W. E. waz 5 'R-F? ,k we ig , , liar-- LTIL 1 -e',. J Q I , f2451 J lx , f245l 3 3555 N .M V z, J --. V. .a., w t,l 1 5e-1 fl 1 .x. . L, 5 , - ,,f . ,- , ,, ' .iii 'ii -fflv r-2 2 1 ' Q 'f A 5-- - v ' 5i'Kil T555 'V ?g ':W'- L i. we-5' - r e, :W -K., E is .2 ii iw iii .., lf? :W 's .Q .,, 3 'ir if .- , 'fig-Q 4 A Semor Fr1endsh1p Club OFFICERS W i rw . MARTHA TOM ............ ........................ ........... P r eszdent JOSEPHINE LASKEY ....... ..... V ice-President gg 'R DOROTHY MICHENER ..... ......... S ecretary ELIZABETH REPASZ ...... ..... T Teafufef il- MARY FOLGER .......... ..... ....... C h aplain MABEL KECKELEY ..... .......... ....... R e porter MARY PARKER .............. ....... S ocial Chairman HENRIETTA LECHNER ....... ........... S ocial Service ALBRY ARMSTRONG ....... W ays and Means flflig .. f, RUTH CARNES ........ ...... S ergeant-at-drms MEMBERS aff Albr Armstrong Lenore Dresser . f Y Florence Brown Muriel Behring if Helen Arndt Josephine Gray Maria Cole Ella Louise Gilmore Ruth Carnes Catheryn Gilmore Hazel Dence Henrietta Lechner if Mary Folger Elizabeth Repasz ' , Helen Hehl Frances Ritter Beatrice Grover Virginia Russell -in Betty Burrell Martha Tom lb Valivia Bowman - Florence Whittman if Ruth Davis Eleanor Mueller Victoria Baldwin Mabel Keckeley Virginia Barton Helen Reynolds Thelma Greenaway Helen Henry Lf Dorothy Kaufman Leila Scheppler Kathryn Kaufman Helen Starkweather Josephine Laskey Q Evangeline Seifke Dorothy Michener Helen Treteure 91 SF- Eloise McElroy Helen Walker 'Mary Ann Parker Dorothy Leive A Alice Dresser is Iii gf Ee Y ' 1 12471 Wiggle 'alto fa, M r iff? we: za-. 13.115 1, we QT' . 485 5,-s Senior Fr1endsh1p Club NCE again the Scott Friendship Club has completed its year s work, and as we look back We find many pleasant memories of the year 1925 26 The club is ever striving to promote the welfare of Scott, and if in some Way We have made our school better, We are satisfied The club was organized for friendship s sake, and it extends a helping hand to all Scott girls This year has been full of many activities There have been hikes, roasts, and parties throughout the year which kept us interested in the social side of the club Besides these, some other worth While things have been accomplished On November 17th, tea was given at the Y W C A in honor of the National Y W C A Workers On February 19th the Friendship Clubs of the four high schools held their annual banquet, which brought forth the keenest rivalry and best of fellowship The meetings have been of unusual interest this year, and have been very well attended. Our motto has been, Our Quest on the King s Highvs ay, and a great many inspira- tional talks were planned from this topic. Among some of the speakers were Mrs. Allen Stockdale, Miss Caughey, Miss Bennette, Miss Laskey, and Miss Gates. The Friendship Club would not be fulfilling its purpose if it did not help some one outside the club, and so this year each member was assigned an orphan from the Miami Children's Home. We gave several parties for the chil- dren, and each girl had an orphan to entertain. The co-operation of the club and the advisors has made all these things possible and We feel that the time spent this year has been well worth-while. -,P 'PS 3 Q ii' ff A-1 ' f- - f .zz Q 1 .: ' - ' f 'wr . .za .. iz.. if fra 'S-.. .J ':. . 1 f2481 f 1 V , 1 . . f . - EZ ' ' . . . , - . six A . .7 .. ' - . 13:3 ' . - ' - 252 0 n 0 :li i1.'E 1,2 ,- -' 3 EXT -F 1 ' 1 ' 'Z' -- 4 '-Y , - ,J eff :rf .3222 fgiy' ,:1e'ff g3g::gE 1'?H' fj'Pf1i:i.-'a3j:'1'-...gi 'if'15:1125 u L , JS? F 5? WA' 71. ' 3 1' ,Q 'nf-5. 'Q' 5- x , . .,... fm-fx: lg V . , Q .Lg .4 -, .fgfzf-., . up Senior Hi-Y Club IFTY-SIX years ago a group of young men in Iola, Mich- igan, organized the first High School Young Men's Chris- tion Association Club of which there is any record. This little organization has since grown into hundreds of clubs, represent- ing every state and many nations, and enrolling many thousands of boys in its membership. In 1917, the Hi-Y was established in Toledo. The organization at that time was composed of just a few boys from the school who were considered leaders, and who were interested in the work. Today there are eight Hi-Y Clubs in the city with a total membership of three hundred and twenty fellows. The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The slogan is, Clean Living Clean Speech Clean Schol- arship, and Clean Athleticsf The Scott Senior Hi-Y has had a very successful and active year. In September the Freshman Mixer, which was sponsored bv the club aided the Freshman boys to get better acquainted and to feel at home at Scott Cther features of interest have been The Vocational Guidance Campaign, in which the Seniors were given interviews with prominent business and pro fessional men of the city, to help them decide their life work the Courtesy Campaign, which was promoted by the club and the Freshman Mass Meeting, which was just another at tempt to bring the Freshmen closer together and to give them a true idea of Scott Spirit At the Northwestern Ohio H1 Y Conference, which was held in Toledo on February I3 1926 the Scott Senior Club had the honor of officiating at the Initiation Ceremonies looking back over the year it is the opinion of the officers and members that we owe our success this year to the fine guidance and leadership of our never tiring advisors, O B Kirk and R D 'Vhller Li f V .-.1 .,.. .- . -. Q.. . 1 ' 'Hn ' 'Miz' R y it 1 A x 5' ft s '- L? :aft xii- Ziff I 5?- i gifs 251 :iff in .., , - .,, .Q vt. .1 1, R5 -Us if mt. . 1 s.. Qs 'fl ' .1 .Q gin- ,, cf . pa at .4 y 9 P 31 J 'rx J - , gli I H . ., . . ,, . . V , 'ffl , Q E K, ' U ' . ff- ! ' - 1 x :QQ In 1 'if , 'f t- ' . Q l ' . . gg. 4 . , f ., Q , . gl-f-2 wi ,wks ri M 'ei-zz., . tin? Left, ., -. 'sz' K ,...z'.1 tv- ,. uni- J -'H -... I 1.1 ff ' , -f Q.: 1 g va., N. ., ., H913 lfmwm aj, 'a,a-29, awk' V gf 'sw-V Q V Hx-,J 4' or f2491 It J mf lax 'Y W Senior Hi-Y Club OFFICERS EDGAR SANDERS. ..,... ........,............... ............ P r esident 7 ROBERT KELLY ............ .......Vice-President ii ff??E in , 4. Li S if ae if Q Ei if all 'i life Q : we 1 'Fi L. iii' KIRTLAND HARSCH .......... Secretary JOHN H. BRYCE ...... ................... T reasurer O. B. KIRK ......... Faculty Advisor R. D. MILLER ........ ...... Y . ll-I. C. A. Advisor MEMBERS eg John Blyth Kirtland Harsch Jack Briggs John H. Bryce john T. Bryce Willard Lowry Clark Comstock Archie Morrison Russell Davis Pete Murphy Henry Doder Frank Peters Charles Faber Wilfred-Orwig Crawford Felker Edward RoBare Fred Fiken William Roemer Fred Gilchrist Phil Schaefer Kenneth Gillett Carrollus Sheffield George Gowen Charles Wertz john Hungarland Robert Weston Sam Jordan Harry Irwin james Lasley R Milton Rideout Kenneth Lindersmith George Tobias Edgar Sanders Stuart Stead Robert Kelly Fred Ritter '?. KZ. We e R 'He R ft f25ll 6 E A , . ' 252 1 Junior Frlendshlp Club CHARLOTTE BISSELL OFFICERS Vice-President was . ff ff, 'Qf'i'? iQ ',-figs af ,il V' CLARA MAE HALSTEAD ............,., , ......,,,.. ............. P resident at ii X' Vw it 5,1-dl fs ,. SL X .4 I t ' ,. u r :- ,wa my ??1' JEAN SCHIBLE ............. .......... S ecretary Gevavnsva KURTH ....... ...... T reasurer ELIZABETH VVILDER ..... ................... C haplain if VIRGINIA CLARK ...... Sergeant-at-Arms RUTH Osizorwe ........ ..........,............. .....I.......... R e porter MEMBERS 29 -32 Helen Keckeley Eunice Boice Eleanor Noyes Elizabeth Wilder Margaret Vivian Alma Hinchman A Hester Tom Mildred Johnson Dorothy Cleland Ruth Rice Mary I. Dauber Florence McKinley Virginia Clark Ruby Foreman Dorcas Collins Edna Riley Jane Hoffman Doris Williams Julia R. Neptune Mildred Buer Margaret Stone Mildred Buchier Ruth Osborne Genevieve Kurth Marian Cooper Jane Hupman Betsy Noyes 5:3 Dorothy Cole Clara Kinnison Elizabeth Patterson Doris Idoine Irma Meminger Clara Hartman 1:2 Crystal Kohler Ruth Applegate Jean Schible Ruth Krull janet Lloyd Jacqueline Carpenter Dorothy McChesney Mae Cooley Florence McCoppin Rebecca Watt Helen Ruth Trimble Lillian Quigley Genevieve Sutton Mary Fenton Grace Marie Sanzenbacher 5111 Mary Smead Ruth Page Sarah Louise Landers , Margaret Norton Margaret Eckhardt Margaret Ross Lillian Smith Doris johnson Clara Mae Halstead 534 Mable Timson Virginia Beckham Elizabeth Peck Barbara Taylor Leora O'Rourke Mary Wine Maebyron Rose Katherine Hahn Charlotte Bissell Ili jane Stuart Isabelle Spencer Thelma Williams Kathryn Hindeman Wilma Hall Helen Wise Ruth Harsch Jane Eberle Florence Ulmer Dorothy Henning N THE fall of 1924 a new club came into existence. It had thirty- five members. This club became known as the Junior Friendship Club. At the present time it is the largest of its kind in the city, and one of which to be proud. There are eighty-eight members now, nearly three times as large as in the beginning. It is rapidly growing under the supervision of lVIiss Ila Park, and Miss Lillian Krueger. Our Christmas party was a great success. The honored guests were orphans from the liliami Childrenls Home. There were gifts and refreshments for them all. One of the largest of our undertakings of the year was an Irish . . . Mf- jign mixer, held in the Scott gym. ' -M f . Y '- f253l Q.-S' we ' 5 W I2541 af- ,. -at -fa -- 'A' .. ,. Q53 fi 'V-1' 'A EMP '7,, i ' ,E 55. F1-qi: . i,'1V3'.,, , ,w P, 5 -f -, 32. -5 as W 'E ? lr . . Junior H1-Y Club Q ': OFFICERS ' DON BLACKBURN ..,... ..,...,......,.....,..,....,., ........... P r esident ROBERT CHAPBIAN ....,.. ..... I dice-President ROBERT ELWELL .......... ......... S ecretary , ij CHARLES IVIARSHALL ....... .............., T reasurer O RICHARO PHEATT .....,..... ...,..... S ergeant-at-Arms MR. R. J. LANGSTAFF ........ ............... F acuity Advisor IXIR. R. D. RQILLER ....,.... ...,...,........,....... ....... 5 ' . Ill. C. A. Advisor . MEMBERS Richard Keilholtz Harold Tenney - Don Crook Don jackson Gordon Sheffield DeVVitt Grow Lam Ericson Junior Seeger George Vrooman VVilliam Buderus james Easton Herman Waidner Edmund Collins Bert Root John Houston Jerry Kapp Walter Miller Reive Bailey Richard Kress Howard Imray Howard Hayes George Little John Sinclair Gerhard Beroset Charles Briggs Robert Dohn Clarence Carson john Clovis Hall Earl Hecker justice johnson Phillip Lee Robert Burge Howard Sterenston Ned Witherill Malcolm Baxter Robert Elwell Don Blackburn Charles Marshall Robert Chapman Richard Pheatt HREE years ago the executive committee of the Senior H1-Y Club decided that the Freshmen and Sophomores in the Club should have a greater opportunity for leadership than was possible when mixed in with Juniors and Seniors. It was decided at that time to organize a Junior Club for lower classmen. Every Hi-Y member can look with pride upon the past year as being very successful. The program was outlined so that the mem- bers have had an opportunity to develop the four sides of their lives, physical, mental, devotional, and service. Our club aims to be of service to the school. Therefore, with all our success there is still much room for improvement, and through our new members we expect the Scott Junior Hi-Y Club to rise even V, higher than before. il fi: . Ei f 12551 J. . ,,g..,,yt., nl 4,. . ,4 L' 55:5 Alchemlst SOC1Cty FOUNDED 1923 5' OFFICERS ARTHUR SWEET ........ ....................... ........... P r esident MARGARET STARK .......... ...... I fice-President JOSEPHINE BEILHARZ ...... ......... S ecretary EILEEN WALPER .......... ....... T reasurer NIEMBERS Alice Barber Robert Krause Pauline Barnett Lillian Laycock Ruth Beckham Stanley Lemke Josephine Beilharz Norman Levey Lorene Binns Jessie Lillicotch Grace Boynton john Lorr Fred Brown John Metzler Betty Bull Tom Miller Carita Cosner Eloise McElroy Frances Curson Franklin Peters ' - Milton Ciralsky Helen Reed f' Dorothy Dewey Jermain Rodenhauser james Dixon Lois Schramm Henry Doder George Smith Lillian Farr Margaret Stark Betty Fleming Phyllis Stewart Margaret Fox Donald Swan Walter Gfeller Arthur Sweet 't Ronald Groves Harold Sweet Jack Harrigan Oral Throne Louise Henning Eileen VValper Richard Hindman VVesley Wyre , , 'gi 12411 X ,, ,M 1 , . ,,w,,, ,. ,.-,,,,,,, i 1' Q? 11, 5 . Alchemist Society 14' HIS year has been a successful one for the Alchemists. The aim of the founders, in June, 1923, has been realized. The society has prospered both scientifically and Z- socially, and there is a greater interest in science since the 'E formation of this club. The meetings have been very interesting, the type of iii program varying. Talks have been given by members and ' i experiments have been performed. Before the end of this . 'year we expect to visit such concerns about Toledo that are of interest in a scientific way. Socially, the Alchemist Society has been equally suc- cessful. An interesting dance Was given December 30, If 1925, in the Richardson Building, by the Alchemist Q' Societies of VVaite, Woodward, Libbey, 'and Scott. We are looking forward to the many other activities being planned. r The society believes that a great deal of credit is due to our advisors, Mr. Weiser and Mr. Francisco, for their fine leadership, and to our officers, who have worked so ' ' faithfully throughout the year. T Even though We have achieved much this year, there V- is still room for improvement, We sincerely hope that the i' Alchemist Society of the future will attain greater heights and far surpass its predecessor. FQ. ll tffi zgp- '11, . ,. '.,. ' i 3 ef, 1--1 I 242 I 5 N- I if ,ai ,fl - - if Eucl1dean Society HERE is not a member of this year's Euclidean Mathe- ' matical Society who can honestly say that he has not enjoyed the aforementioned organization immensely this past E year. This is due to the fact that interesting programs were always on hand and were ably supervised. The above mentioned society contains a group of Sopho- more boys, and upper classmen who are proficient in mathe- matics of all kinds and interested in the discussion of scientific problems and inventions. In this way a student may acquaint himself with a larger number of the interesting and worth-while things that are going on about us every day. Although the Euclidean Society does not promote any social i t activities throughout the school year, it always has an annual banquet in May, which is attended by all members and faculty f advisors. Very elaborate plans are now being arranged for this year's banquet. N In reviewing the past year the club has: flifXf, tried to help each of its members with his personal problems along the lines of mathematics and scienceg second, to be a source of help to the school and its teachersg and, third, to build up an organization to carry on the Work which the Euclidean Society annually does. The person who has helped the most in reaching all three of our goals is undoubtedly our faculty advisor, Mr. lVIathias. It was , his support and his advice that enabled the members to say that they enjoyed one of the most prosperous seasons in the history ' of the club. 3 Although the Euclidean Society will be somewhat handi- capped by graduation of a large percentage of its members A and officers, care has been taken to leave enough members who are capable of carrying on the program of this society with great enthusiasm. ,IE fin: if 6 is WS? ' 'rssim . I 245 I .wsu km 1' of 'IW ERI' I' S, se Euclldean SOC1Cty Fon NDFD 1923 MOTTO All Sczenee Follows Muthernatzcs WILLIAM LI CAS KEN GILLLTT FREDERICK GILCHRIST CHARLES FAEER RUSSELL DAVIS KENNETH RL HL JOHN H BRYCE VVILLARD LOWRY I'.2EII'5:I..2i WJ! Donald Alspach Robert Bmge john Henry Bryce Ralph Cooley Russell Davxs Mar1on Davey Fredenck EdIngton Paul Erler Charles Faber Thomas Farmer James Fortune Murray Fnedman Frederxck GllChI1Sf Ken Glllett Sxdney Green james Dxxon John Houston OFFICERS MEMBERS Preszdent Vzee Preszdent Treasurer Secretary Crztzc Reporter Sergeant at Arms Robert Kelly Homer Kr1plIe George Llttle Wxllard Lovs ry Stanley Lemke Wxlllam Lucas john McCord Louxs Ravxn Fredermck Relbel Kenneth Ruhl Arthur Sweet Donald Swan Elmer Sperry Vhllard Smxth Dxxon Sweeney Devon Thompson G5 I3 55 MZQEVPAQK 235434 55123 9 I I 'I' Il 12451 I I I my I M., If, ,I I L ,Iv 1. .. ,..,.,,,. --I-I .. III1.:,I , I 1 1,-,IIIII 5-5 ,I-I .--II-I , I, I I II,-'I1.3:I Itg 5I?'QeeiI'f4 'Ifrxestl ' I ,1ev i'-' ' 1 f'f1jZQ '2.I:.'g-,jf :I : bg' If ,I-I 4 'f' i 'l 'Q HI'-23 1' F' 11 - 'Ji-iff' If 3f?PPf'1i'.I?f Yin053'-'i3?5'7 'i1?l1-'5hIg3Wt'5' 13'YlIq ri'W ISV vm. ' ' .HE I le I , S5511 If-IQ .. 'I :II I II-I-II I. I. , I1 LQ? NEI -'XII X' yr Ig.- Q . 'C I I I ' 1 ' , I I - I I-II I J :IT - . ' ' -I '1 . . I , I ' I1 . - ' 1 . ' I I ' . E I I E I ' ' If . .... . ,II xi 1 1 1 1 I 1 .-I4-I I I . I I , I I . ,' I I I I I ' I I I I I I I ' I ' 'II I I I I I - I I I I ' 'I I I I I ' ' I . Z' I I I I - I I I fe - - I I I I E I 1 I . I I I I 1 I 1 I I . 'z . I I I I I ' . . I I I Q I 5 I I I , I E 5 E I E I I E I , I I I I . I ' I I I . ,I . I I I I 1 I I I I-an , . I 1 I I 1 I I I IIIIIII' I.. I I I I I 5 1 I I I I I 1 I I I ' ' I I I I I I I I 3 I I I I 1 I 5 I I I . I I I I I - I I I I ' ' ' I I I I I I I I . -. -, 1 I I 1 I 1 I 1 ' -' I I , 1 . . 1 I - . .I I .5 ' ' I I I ' I I' ,- I I I S I 5 I ' I 1-SQ - I I I 1 I I ' . I I I I I I ,. I I I ' I . I . , , I ' - -I I I I I 5 I I If 1 ..I.I . , I .I ..I, I I . . - , - I : I- I, I I I Q ' rg . . 'I ff. - . O . 'I Ili? I , Ms, :III 1. I' A . I - ,a I - .I -1 III -I I I, I2464I 1 .re me ,, -A ' s li fkzt, '-A' . we , Je .. ., ,. .,.,,, ..,, ,x ,R 'AW . va. fe? ', if Semor Frlendshlp Club i f 1, OFFICERS MARTHA TOM ................................................................ President JOSEPHINE LASKEY ....... ......................................... V ice-President DOROTHY MICHENER .................................................... Secretary ELIZABETH REPASZ ...................................................... Treasurer . Qff MARY FOLGER ............................................................. ..... C haplam MABEL KECKELEX' .......................................................... Reporter :mit . . MARY PARKER .................................................... Soezal Chmrmrm HENRIETTA LECHNER ...... .....,.... S oeial Service ALBRY ARMSTRONG ..... W ays and Means RUTH CARNES ....... ....................... ....... S e rgeanr-at-Army iff MEMBERS Albry Armstrong Lenore Dresser Florence Brown Muriel Behring Helen Arndt Josephine Gray Maria Cole Ella Louise Gilmore Ruth Carnes Catheryn Gilmore Hazel Dence Henrietta Lechner f Mary Folger Elizabeth Repasz Helen Hehl Frances Ritter ..Beatrice Grover Virginia Russell if Betty Burrell Martha Tom Valivia Bowman Florence Whittman ,.: T Ruth Davis Eleanor Mueller Victoria Baldwin Mabel Keckeley 3 Virginia Barton Helen Reynolds Thelma Greenaway Helen Henry Dorothy Kaufman Leila Scheppler Kathryn, Kaufman Helen Starkweather Josephine Laskey Evangeline Seifke Dorothy Michener Helen Treteure Eloise McElroy Helen Walker Tri? Mary Ann Parker Dorothy Leive Alice Dresser 3172 'Evita 5. 1 4 if E , G lg ' l2471 was aff? Senior Friendship Club NCE again the Scott Friendship Club has completed its year's work, and as we look back .we find many pleasant memories of the year 1925-26. The club is ever striving to promote the welfare of Scott, and if in some way we have made our school better, we are satisfied. The club was organized for friendship's sake, and it extends a helping hand to all Scott girls. This year has been full of many activities. There have been hikes, roasts, and parties throughout the year which kept us interested in the social side of the club. Besides these, some other Worth-while things have been accomplished. On November 17th, tea was given at the Y. W. C. A. in honor of the National Y. W. C. A. Workers. On February Igth, the Friendship Clubs of the four high schools held their annual banquet, which brought forth the keenest rivalry and best of fellowship The meetings have been of unusual interest this year, and have been very Well attended Our motto has been, Our Quest on the King s Highvs ay, and a great many mspira tional talks were planned from this topic Among some of the speakers were Mrs Allen Stockdale, Miss Caughey Miss Bennette, Miss Laskey, and Miss Gates The Friendship Club would not be fulfilling its purpose if lt did not help some one outside the club, and so this year each member was assigned an orphan from the Miami Children s Home We gave several parties for the chil dren, and each girl had an orphan to entertaln The co-operation of the club and the advisors has made all these things possible and we feel that the time spent this year has been Well worth while If . , . Y ,, . . ' y . , . . , - ' - 'Tb K ' ' 'li -5 ,, - .:' ifi.:.,.w ..., AL IFS- -4' ',.w..f .- :J '1 vis. Q, .J ,T1'::' .lbw Tw f2481 wggfn f I 1 fa' - Senior H1-Y Club IF I Y-SIX years ago a group of young men in Iola, Mich- igan, organized the first High School Young Men's Chris- tion Association Club of which there is any record. This little organization has since grown into hundreds of clubs, represent- ing every state and many nations, and enrolling many thousands of boys in its membership. In 1917, the Hi-Y was established in Toledo. The organization at that time was composed of just a few boys from the school who were considered leaders,,' and -1, who were interested in the work. Today there are eight Hi-Y Clubs in the city with a total membership of three hundred and twenty fellows. 'll-4' 14 fM 5 asf' 1 CJ' FD 'O C '-1 'O O m FD O -v-. 1-r D Cb T . O - C C' 5 . r-9 O 0 'Q FD N f-r um B N ,- . D f-r E . D N D Cl- extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The slogan is, Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Schol- arship, and Clean Athletics. The Scott Senior Hi-Y has had a very successful and active 5:-1. year. In September the Freshman Mixer, which was sponsored by the club, aided the Freshman boys to get better acquainted and to feel at home at Scott. Other features of interest have been: The Vocational Guidance Campaign, in which the Seniors were given interviews with prominent business and pro- fessional men of the city, to help them decide their life worlcg 1 the Courtesy Campaign, which was promoted by the clubg and the Freshman Mass Meeting, which was just another at- tempt to bring the Freshmen closer together and to give them a true idea of Scott Spirit. V At the Northwestern Ohio Hi-Y Conference, which was ,Q held in Toledo on February 13, 1926, the Scott Senior Club had the honor of officiating at the Initiation Ceremonies. In looking back over the year it is the opinion of the f officers and members that we owe our success this year to the fine guidance and leadership of our never-tiring advisors, O. B. Kirk and R. D. Miller. as ,gg-. 2 ,gi ,tl fg .se M54 .,,...,, , . ,,,. ,, ., ., , ' . .. -- as A Q if as..-'W 5- -- 5 12491 . . ' ',.,v 4 'tg Q ',1 f '-1.1 Z , 'ffl -.3 'iff' QQ, 3,i,,1'-QL' 'L fi ' ',,' ff :vii -:Y 77,5 . K g 1 1 5 ' ' 1' 1' .QQ 15 an 1, e., .,---,. ef wg., Q1 .r . ,X -as Ei , ..,, - 1 fffx .ale ':'f,3n' mf - -s .554 4- .N Y ..- 1 -in 4' be I.,- I 4' .4 5,5555 is 'NJ ,J al uw ff -2 . i 1 P31 .LZ ,s , 53' 'inet ,W -1 'R , :A Q mil emor 1- u ,E-at A OFFICERS EDGAR SANDERS .............................................................. President ROBERT KELLY ........................................................ Vice-President KIRTLAND HARSCH ........................................................ Secretary JOHN H. BRYCE ....................,....................................... Treasurer O. B. KIRK ...,...... Faculty Advisor R. D. MILLER .... .. .. ..... Y. flf. C. A. Advisor tif fri,-Q E ERERR ig, NIENIBERS john Blyth Kirtland Harsch jack Briggs john H. Bryce F551 33 '73 John T. Bryce Willard Lowry Clark Comstock Archie Morrison RL, Russell Davis Pete Murphy Henry Doder Frank Peters Charles Faber Wilfred Orwig Crawford Felker Edward RoBare 171-7' Fred Fiken VVilliam Roemer Fred Gilchrist Phil Schaefer Kenneth Gilletr Carrollus Sheffield HQ George Gowen Charles Wertz John Hungarland Robert VVeston Sam Jordan Harry Irwin . - . . -A QQ A,,v 1 james Lasley Mrlton Rldeout 'V Kenneth Lindersmith George Tobias Edgar Sanders Stuart Stead 'i i Robert Kelly Fred Ritter 2 gh Y., ii. if E if s -6? iii: L li tag 499' - .,.. ,, . . .. , g ' I l25ll 252 .lunlor Friendship Club OFFICERS CLARA MAE HALSTEAI7 ...............,........... ...........,. P reszdent CHARLOTTE BISSELI ,... ice-Presidefzt 1-se-w f-- W ' , -:' iii? . f:,W?: : 2' f ff , . . 2 5 2 5. E., f fi O I 0 if W t ual I., QV! I' Q I 13 is is 'l 'Ls ' Q 3 JEAN SCHIBLE ............. ............. S ecretary GENEVIEVE KURTH ....... ...... T reasurer ELIZABETH VVILDER ..... ................... C haplain VIRGINIA CLARK ...... ........ S ergermt-at-Arms RUTH OSBORNE ........ ........................... ................ R e porter .Zig Helen Keckeley Eunice Boice Eleanor Noyes . . . . '94 Elizabeth Wilder Margaret Vivian Alma Hinchman Hester Tom Mildred johnson Dorothy Cleland Ruth Rice Mary I. Dauber Florence McKinley Virginia Clark Ruby Foreman Dorcas Collins Edna Riley Jane Hoffman Doris Williams julia R. Neptune Mildred Buer Margaret Stone Mildred Buchier Ruth Osborne Genevieve Kurth Marian Cooper Jane Hupman Betsy Noyes Dorothy Cole Clara Kinnison Elizabeth Patterson Doris Idoine Irma Meminger Clara Hartman Crystal Kohler Ruth Applegate Jean Schible Ruth Krull Janet Lloyd Jacqueline Carpenter Dorothy McChesney Mae Cooley Florence McCoppin Rebecca Watt Helen Ruth Trimble Lillian Quigley Genevieve Sutton Mary Fenton Grace Marie Sanzenbacher Mary Smead Ruth Page Sarah Louise Landers Margaret Norton Margaret Eckhardt Margaret Ross Lillian Smith Doris johnson Clara Mae Halstead Mable Timson Virginia Beckham Elizabeth Peck Barbaraffaylor Leora O'Rourke Mary Wine Maebyron Rose Katherine Hahn Charlotte Bissell jane Stuart Isabelle .Spencer .Thelma Williams Kathryn Hindeman VVilma 'Hall Helen Wise Ruth Harsch Jane Eberle Florence Ulmer Dorothy Henning N THE fall of IQ24. a new club came Into existence. It had thIrty- five members. This club became known as the Junior Frlendship Club. At the present time it is the largest of its kind in tlIe city, and 251 . . . one of which to be proud. There are eighty-eight members now, nearly three times as large as in the beginning. It is rapidly growing under the supervision of Miss Ila Park, and Miss Lillian Krueger. Our Christmas party was a great success. The honored guests were orphans from the liliami Childrenys Home. There were gifts and refreshments for them all. One of the largest of our undertakings of the year was an Irish jig mixer, held III the Scott gym. 35 '35 ZF. A iii . . I .. I 253 1, I I s X i r f254j ir ' 5 'Zia L ' We ' A rf: JUHIOI' H1 Y Club DON BLALRBLRV ROBERT CHAPNIAXT ROBERT ELWELL CHARLES MARSHALL MR R J LANGSTAFF NIR R D lVIILLER Richard Kexlholtz Don Crook Gordon Sheffleld Lam Ericson George Vrooman james Easton Edmund Collins John Houston Wlalter Miller Richard Kress Howard Hayes John Sinclair Charles Briggs Clarence Carson Earl Hecker Phillip Lee Howard Sterenston Malcolm Baxter Don Blackburn Robert Chapman OFFICERS 'VIEW BERS Preszdent I zce Preszdent Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adfvzsor I Ill C A Advzsor Harold Tenney Don Jackson DeVV1tt Grow Junior Seeger VS illiam Buderus Herman Waidner Bert Root jerry Kapp Reise Bailey Howard Imray George Little Gerhard Beroset Robert Dohn John Clovis Hall justice Johnson Robert Burge 'Nled Witherill Robert Elwell Charles Marshall Richard Pheatt HREE years ago the executive committee of the Senior Hi-Y Club decided that the Freshmen and Sophomores in the Club should have a greater opportunity for leadership than Was possible when mixed in with Juniors and Seniors. It was decided at that time to organize a Junior Club for lower classmen. Every Hi-Y member can look with pride upon the past year as being very successful. The program was outlined so that the mem- bers have had an opportunity to develop the four sides of their lives, physical, mental, devotional, and service. Our club aims to be of service to the school. Therefore, with all our success there is still much room for improvement, and through our new members we expect the Scott junior Hi-Y Club to rise even higher than before. sf fir? f ' fu, ik' , ,ii EF in ' T 3 1 ' If-3 2:5 ' R :LA , n 1 R' . . fr? A f ' i f sw J 'lf A A ---'--- --'-----'------ ------- ' -A -------- L' vi. 7 . . -A A -------- ------- A ' fi y, Bn 4 ----Vu-H .nn-.nun . . 1 lfvffil is RICHARD PHEATT ......... ..... S ergeant-at-Arms rig, rig: 1.54, ' A . . . ...... -.---,-- ---- lg , f I - x . . . 1 ....... .....,.----....--.------ --.... f - - - 5755: 1 Ee L L ,a g as ff, - - Lge, - as ' .5 - ' .Mfg may . . 7 . yew, 'T C i ff of Q 44 5 L VE . , ., F 4, yu? s W., S VG ,-14, -. A, '5 f ,if ' we I 'A A ' l255l -:eww at 4 5 swag Wm 5,1 '4 1113 Irls Athletic League DOROTHY RENINIERT TVTARIAN CARLISLE ,... . 1 FOUNDED 1923 OFFICERS . BETTY HALSTED .....,,,..,.,,. ,....,........ ...,,,.,,.,.,.,.,............... BARBARA O NEIL1 ,.... ......... . .7..... , L....,., . . ANNE EBERTH ..,..,..........,,........,......,........ .............,...... Preszdent ,... . ...,. Vzce Preszdent Secretary Illeznbership-Secretary Treasurer Us - 'f ail ef . ', .. i ML , - I 'Z ' fi!-VE' . '?f'7'Q ' -' . 'XM' V ' trap ' Yi xv fic- 1 2 .... -a':-s !:e.S?W:a5fi 3i'4'Piiiv,. Ly: af- ., , YW if . 15: ' 5, ' 7 ' :Wi QE? 'Lai 'I I ..... .. .... .................... . A---- .----,-------- .iv-F1 I ' '14, 5.55 v 4 - F Q-at ff .A- MARJORIE BROER ...,,,.,,.,,..,........A.,,,....,,...... Senior Class Leader ANNABEL BOHNENGEL ......,,,,,,...,,.,,,.,.,.,,,, Junior Class Leader CLARA MAE H.ALSTEAD ,.,.,..,..,,...,,,,,., Sojnhomore Class Leader E MARY SMEAD .,,,..,,........................,YV...,.,. Freshman Class Leader MIss GERALDINIE l'lAMILTON ....,....................... Faculty Advisor T A girls' mass-meeting in the auditorium in April, 1925, letters were awarded for the year 1924-25. Those who mi, . for received them were: Freshmen, Virginia Eckhardt, May 'gg Cooleyg Sophomores, Henrietta Cunningham, Annabel Bohn- Q. engel, Anne Eberth, llflarian Carlisle, Dorothy Kirkbride, Alice A Wilsoing Juniors, Dorothy Remmertg Seniors, Margaret Reider, rf? Margaret Brewster. The speakers for this meeting were Miss .1 Neville and Miss Rex. The athletic year of 1925-26 started on April 23, 1925, . 3- We when enrollment for spring activities took place. The sports as . . were: hockey, for Seniors, Juniors and Sophomoresg baseball tennis and track for all classes. Miss Yant had charge of the hockey and track teams, and Miss Breede the baseball teams. ' lkliss Parks instructed the tennis classes. A tournament was held which was won by Lucille Lavenberg, with Betty Halsted runner-up. The medal was awarded by Nlr. Nleissner. figs. xi The fall term began shortly after the opening of school. .Et tg he The same sports were continued with the exception of team fi es Q! ' Q. games for Freshmen and Sophomores, which took the place of track. By marriage we lost llfliss Yant and Miss Breede, whose places were filled by lVIiss Ramsey and Miss Huebner. the The first of December saw the start of the winter term. ii Dancing was taught by Miss Ramsey on Monday afternoons, ,gg and basketball on Tuesdays and Thursdays by Miss Huebner and Miss Ramsey. The tournament started after a month of as :si ia- 'L .-,.- practice. It was a close contest between the two Junior teams, If, s,.1 captained by Annabel Bohnengel and Barbara O'Neill. Anna- bel's team came out victorious, however. 1' fi , ,.,. ., 1. .. ,,., , ' eay' IZ571 12581 Aff . . .f5zi.:f,SfTa5'f - 2 Yr- ai , 2.-Jeisf- . 5:1 -if Senior Fasces MAGISTRATUS .IFAN FORSTER, JOHN BLYTH .................... 4,.... C onsules JANE Moon .................................... ........... P raetor DONALD SWAN, ROBERT KELLY ...... ....A Q uaestores if MYRON LOMASNEY ............,,A,A.,, ,,,.,.,., C enyor NAWCIE MORRISON ......... ..............,,. ...,,.... ..,,,, I ' ll reg soon CONSCRIPTI Eleanor Basch William Lucas john Blyth Thomas Miller James Davies Ellen Dupuis Charles Faber Lenore Fain Jean Forster Gratia Geer Robert Kelly Josephine Laskey Myron Lomasney Jane Moor Nancie Morrison Alice Nathan Katherine Petrie Elizabeth Repasz Donald Swan Martha Taylor Caroline Weismantle Lillian Welker ein'-1 Q 2 HE Senior Fasces has just completed a very successful year. , This was accomplished by the splendid co-operation of the members with the officers. When we met in the fall, a resolu- ,tion was read and approved that the sum of seventy-five dollars , .ii ..f remaining in the treasury of the Fasces Club of 1925, be ap- propriated for the purpose of purchasing books and equipment 'Y for the Latin department as a permanent memorial to Dorothy Tester. e 1 -,elle At a later meeting, the initiation of the Juniors was held, me, QT' i at which fifty-Eve members were taken in. This was the largest Junior class to be admitted at one time: This spring a very interesting Latin play was presented by members of the organization. The correctness of everything pertaining to the olden times made it an event of which we may justly feel proud. Through the study of the classics-the most important study in the high school curriculum-We feel that we have ac- quired a knowledge of the olden times, and an appreciation of the Works of the ancient Writers. lVIay the future Fasces Clubs is be benefited as much and have as successful a year! Ziyi ee l2591 O 2 . F, , i .ij ,gg z 3 1 e. 5, if .r 3 Z l, 's 2. i- .-1 A i 3,-L 77 urn ,, A ,gut x Junior Fasces OFFICERS RUTH LASALLE, STANLEY LEv1soN ........,, GRETCHEN FROELICH ....................... FRANK FOSTER ............. .. DONALD STRATER ..... .....................,... MEMBERS Betty Anderson Dorothy Apple Cornelia Arnos Donna Banting Alberta Benze Annabel Bohnengel Marian Carlisle Patti Denman Anne Eberth Vivian Felt june Fosler Gretchen Froelich Adelaide Fullington Catherine Gilmore Betty Halsted Mary Hauck Marcia Imray Ann Kirkby Ruth Lasalle Evelyn McCowan Lois Peoples Eva Pettigrew Nina Pocotte Betty Rowley Eileen Schafer Frances Schmidt Elizabeth Schneider Marion Tallman Charlotte Zepp jane McNary Evelyn Murray John Brown John T. Bryce Frank Foster James French Sprague Gardner 12601 ......Consules .......Praetor ....,...Quaestor .........Censor George Gowan Jack Harrigan David Keedy Stanley Levison Harold Linthicum Franklin Peters Archie Morrison Iermain Rodenhauser Myles Silverman Donald Strater Arthur Westgate Robert Wells Don Winters Frederick Ficken Edgar Sanders Robert VVeston Albert Blair 1 ' .fi Iii Alpha Sigma Eps1lon ri Dramatic SOC1Cty ,F OFFICERS LAUREL BLAIR ........ ..,............A...... ............ P r esident JANE ELLIOTT ........ ..... . Vice-President EVELYN MURRAY ............ ......... S ecretary GERALDINE MATHIAS ...................,.............................. Treasurer EMILY SHAW ........................,........................... Costume-Director ,,,, WALTER ARGOW ...............,............................,.......Stage-Director MRS. SCHWENKE ................................................ Faculty Advisor if MEMBERS Walter Argow Evelyn Murray Laurel Blair jane Peabody if Robert Boatiield Mary Parker Burdean Curry Elizabeth Repasz Jane Elliott Marian Riggs Caroline Geroe Edward RoBare Delephine Goodes Helen E. Rupp jean Gould Emily Shaw ,V Mary Hartman Donald Strater Margaret Haywood Margaret Stark -iff Adelaide Hogue Virginia Wuerfel Bessie Horwitz Bill White Dorothy Mahon Naomi Zimmerman Geraldine Mathias HE Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic Society was organized November, 1925. The purpose of the society is to study drama and to present modern plays. The name stands for the three Greek dramatists, Aristotle, Sophocles, and Euripides. The emblem is a triangle, which was the base upon which the Greek dramas were written. The motto is the Well known line from Shakespeare, All the World's a stage. Membership in the society is limited to juniors and seniors of A or B grades in English. 1 ' - ,.2: Ir. f2611 i V n f2621 w ' + R A 1, . ,. 5 ?5liQfe15f15'ii -- 1 Q4E1,iskE,e?:if5f A ?.ka, 1fiI.'r' um as are ir Es: .f , ,QQ S fri A su IQ.. L-, M , ,Agri s. gi: as 13 . .Qa- va ev as -. E -1,-a Vg ,,.. ., 53 'F ,. Orchestra ..., . OFFICERS 4333: WILLARD SMITH ..... .......,,,........,..... ..,........ P r esident JANE DAVIES ..........,. ..... I fire-President JESSIE L1LL1coTcH ..... ......... S ecretary GEORGE TOBIAS ...... ............. ..... T r easurer EUGENE SNYDER .......,........... ................... B uszness lllanager s, CARROLL WARMINGTON ................,. Assistant Business Manager 'A DON ALSPACH, JOE BICCLELLAN .............................. Librarians 'QM Director if Mlss BESSIE VVERUM RIEMBERS 5 Violins Cellos A Willard Smith Grace Bronson Ea jane Davies Ruth Earhart Fx' Sidney Green John Brown Henry Frost Dorothy Aftel fig George Tobias Fannie Goldberg Maxine O'Connor Helen Tenny Herbert Bissell Viola.: Leroy Curzon Jessie Lillicotch Howard Decker Vivian Felt :QQ Yob Darah Bass Viol Ernest Klinck Edward Jublinski VValter Grude Clarinet: 'E+ Chester Myles Fred Allyn Glen Moan' Adna Snyder Robert Dohn Oboe Robert Merrill George Habbeler Mig John Lorr Horns Seymour Mendel Don Saleta Sam Nathanson Josephine Bigelow Margaret Parlas Cornet.: Bessie Tassel Carroll Warmington Maxine Allen Don Allspach Robert Jepson Souzaphone Ralph Cobourn Virginia Bigelow Florence Sande Tympani if-12 Dorothy Grover jack Henderson Robert Pore Drums and T rap: Robert Stein Alan Neuhart . ie: 'in' John Volker Pianos Flute Eugene Snyder 5 Dorothy Davis Charlotte Angell ll' . , ' , , , . , . Q ,, .,.,.,.. r-.., i'r l 12631 AA ' ffl. i f ' : ff? - S il h l as if Orchestra 5 HF. Orchestra of Scott High was organized five years ago, under the direction of Miss Bessie Werum. At that time there were about thirty-eight members in the Orchestra 5 this number has in- creased to fifty-five. The past year has been the most enjoyable, interesting and suc- cessful of them all. Besides our regular concert in the auditorium, the most important event of the year was the May Festival at the Coliseum. The opera, ll Trovatore, which was given by the Glee Clubs of Scott, VVaite, Woodward and Libbey, accompanied by a selected orchestra from the four high schools, completed the series of three concerts. The second evening was devoted to the work of the orchestras. On this program were two numbers by the combined orchestras, one number by each alone, and a number by a selected group of players. With the exception of a few rare instruments, this group made up a complete symphony orchestra, which played the first movement of Schubert's Unfinished Symphony. Scott's Orchestra was the first to attempt any broadcasting. With the support of the Lions Club, the Orchestra went to Detroit and broadcast from the Book-Cadillac Hotel, over Station WJR. The following events made up the program for the past year: December IO! Annual concert, in auditorium. January 12: Dedication of the Art Museum, at which a selected orchestra from the four high schools played. February 2: A program for the Lions Club, in the Richardson Building. February 20: The Orchestra accompanied in fine fashion the Glee Club's operetta, The Bells of Beaujolaisf' March 2: A program was given at the Exchange Club. March 3: The Orchestra broadcast from Detroit, over VVJR. March 12: This was Orchestra day at Scott. On this day the Orchestra played for a Mass Nleeting. In the evening a party was given in the gym for the Orchestra members and their friends. March 14: The annual afternoon concert at the Art Museum. May 14, 15, 16: The lVIay Festival of Music, at the Coliseum. This proved one of the most difficult programs ever attempted by any high school musical organization. lVIay 23: The dance given by the four high school Orchestras. June -: The picnic by the four high school Orchestras. June II! Graduation exercises, in which the O1'chestra played one number and then played the march. -F 32' sw f' f2641 f2651 SCOTT HIGH ORCHESTRA I , ..-,MVWU . ,Tg..75 ,fm . , Maki. -514 :ni , - .I I' 1-: .'fIa,wJ',4,..av .?fg?gQLp5,,. Z. . . ,.5Ai,, , ,,.,7,.,. ., ...fE. . A-11' Band SLOGANI Illake Scott Proud of Its Band WILLIAM MCCAW WELLINGTON ROLMFR LLCY BAUGHMAN' BILL INAYIOR RAYMOND ELLS WILLIS KIRKBRIDE VIRGINTIA ARN SNIAN' Cornet V1rg1nIa Arnsman Boston BrIstle Carlton Burmelster Wlllard Lovs ry Wellmgton Roemer Vlctor Schvs ab Theophxlus Zlemer Clannet CurtIce Jacobs LOUIS LClb0VltZ Bxll Naylor Fred Sxmon Wxlbert VVacker David Keedy Trombone john Arnsman W1lbur w7llSOI1 Paul ZeImer Bar: Edu ard Khnck Godfrey Kettmger OFFICERS Preszdent Vzce Prexzdent Secretary Busmess Manager Publzczty Marzager Lzbrarzan Student Leader MEMBERS Alto Horn Lucy Baughman CorlIss Emery VVIllIam McCavv Saxophone Walter DeBute Wxllxam Cummmgs Paul Gatten Robert Kelly Carl Lexbovxtz Flute Ruthjane Slxck Pzceolo Raymond Ells Oboe Wxllls Knrlrbrlde Drum: Vaughn Blshop Lyman Crabbs john Holton Barztone Howard Meredxth Eff, is, 5 fix, .3 I if Lp:- vsifu ' 113-It ' L ' 'Fil 1 - - . ........,.............................. ... Zag, ' I ---... ...... ... ............. -.... .... . ...... .............. 'L' 'r . flu? v I I . ........................................... ... . ' , Y 1,4 t if I LN! S' f ii. 5039 arg, ,..AwE,.... ala., ,,,,,,.,. .. ff-5 La . f,1.,'1. :A ,L 3 V-f m-- ff JA .. mag .-5 gxdfaf 5 . .If TW, uw'-' 2- ' f2671 Band ANY of the school bands in Toledo claim the honor of being the best, but if that never-to-be-forgotten maxim, Actions speak louder than words, means anything, certainly the Scott Band has every right to claim the distinction of being the best band in Toledo High Schools. With our new slogan, Make Scott Proud of Its Band, every member has done his best to glorify the name of Scott Wherever he went. In every Scott undertaking the band has done its bit. At the Scott-VVaite Turkey Day game, Scott Band made the best appearance of all the bands with their White trousers, blue capes, and caps The Scott Band was at every game, ram or shine, and gave the best it had During the Christmas season the band played for the Auburndale Chamber of Commerce The band gave 1tS annual concert, Friday April 9 1926 The concert was a triumph from both a financial and a musical standpoint Its instrumentation was perfect, and for the first time in its history the band did not have to go outside of Scott for a slngle instrument The biggest event in the season of the band vvas the May Festival, which was held on VVednesday May 12, 1926 This was the first time the band had ever been given an evening performance, and they more than proved themselves vv orthy of the honor In fact, Scott Band has been successful in every venture it has attempted, and it IS their most sincere hope that they may ever merit their high position and lVIake Scott Pioud of Its Band S 35 ,.,, A3 ' y 7 ' , i, , 9 ' . . . . . H - -vi H L' , ,M . H681 ,. 'E . . - kg 21 .ASL MEMBERS Glee Club 'I -r- :L 2 rift' ' fb , 1w'f - V ff? ' R- 1 ' eff' ',:L '5' sir:-' i 1 .E hu ' li! iff? -.4 V' ',,Q N. C ' f f wif M1 OFFICERS DON DAVIS ..,.........,..................................... .......................... P resident DOROTHY MINNEKER ....... ....................... I fice-President LILLIAN LINDOW .............. ..... S ecretary and Treasurer JOHN STINEHELFER ....... .......... P roperty Manager FRED BROWN ............... ............. S tage Manager Eisuf KRIEFT ...... Dorothy Affleck Pauline Albertson Wilma Ashbacher Victoria Baldwin Lorene Binns Helen Bohnengel Eunice Boice Charlotte Crone Ifalow Cunningham Miriam Dancer Della Daniels Olive Deckard Alice Emery Phyllis Felberger Ruby Foreman Luella Fritchie Alice Good Charlotte Haskins Helen Haughton Carmen Hayes Esther Hively Dorothea Holmes Dorothy .Howard Teasley Howard Maida Keasling Helen Keckeley Grace Klappich Leona Krassow Elsie Krieft Beatrice Kuehn Pauline Lewis Lillian Lindow Helen Matyas Jeannette hliller Dorothy Minneker Vera Mundwiler Leona McKenchnie Helen Overly Ruth Page Selma Paris Lois Peoples Miriam Peters Iris Pratt Helen Price Alice Recknagel Aurelia Richter Ruth Rice Margaret Rinderknecht Mable Roberts May Sande Anita Saye Armilda Schoen Vera Sibert Garnette Smith Maryellen Wagner Lucile Wallett Fern Welker Betty Wilder Publicity Manager Fred Allyn Fred Brown Stillman J. C. Brown Robert Boatfield Arnold Buchlew Don Davis Herbert Dryor Carl Eberlein Arthur Ehlert Edgar Emerson Edward Garrison Paul Garty Robert Hess Donald Jackson Arnold Kibby Morris Klopfenstein Richard Kress Howard Lavendar Arthur Matheny Harold Markowitz Hilbert Merrill - Arthur Miligan John McQuilkin Cliff Rosencrans Fred Simon john Stinehelfer Howard Spross Edward Storer Harry Tice Carroll Vllarmington HE past year has been unusually successful for the Scott Glee Club. Only one operetta was presented, but a great many students attended the performance. Interest in the musical organiza- tions at Scott seems to be growing. The enrollment is larger than in lllany y'C3.I'S. The operetta, The Bells of Beaujolaisf' by Stevens, Was pro- duccd the latter part of February. Groups of people came from Adrian College, and from Sandusky High School, for the occasion. The cast was exceptionally good and did justice to Mr. Ball's careful training. Scott Glee Club, as usual, took part in the lVIay Festival, the opera being. Verdi's Il Trovatoref' We hope that the interest shown our organization will continue. l271l 53721 SCOTT HIGH GLEE CLUB ? 1 . 'S ' - fZ'7:'7,.-.ii -1,- I ' - - :xiii F. Dohn: I see where an actor fell 30 stories to the ground the other day. V. Wuerfel: Was he hurt? Dohn fhopelesslyjz No, they had to club him to death. 77 is lk HF Gelzer: When I was a small boy I was left an orphan. Patterson: What did you do With itPYY Dklklk Frosh: I want to ask a question about a tragedy. Prof.: Well ? Frosh: What is my mark PM lklkfk johnny came home proudly showing a dollar which he had found on the street. Are you sure it was lost ? asked his father Yes, I know it Was, ohnny replied I saw the man looking for it olegrove I ve a mug here I Want engraved Clerk in ewelry Store I think Vou ve made a mistake, the barber shop IS nevt door So lp box Lecturer I Want reform' I want social reform' I Want po litical reform' I Want Voice in Crowd Chloroform ' There are meters iambic, And meters trochalc, And meters in musical tone But the meter that s sw eeter, Completer and neater, Is to meet her in the moonlight alone Lf' ...'2:'4 LZ I-.4 Ill .,frt'. 'ff '- 'f nf.-'TV '. .'ifT'fZ' ':-1 Q-'MP' I Late to bed and early to rise, Makes dark rings under her eyes. ,if :nf if I. Chapman: Your eyes are so af- fectionatef' J. Baker: Do you think so? Chapman: Yes, they are always U looking at each other. Pif HF Pk Youh Wukin, now, huh ?,' Yessuh5 Iyse a aquatic engineer. What you all mean, aquatic engi- neer? Why, I'se in charge of de dish- washin'.'y :sf af if Mr. Anderson: The next time that young fool comes around here I'm going to sit on himfy Betty: Oh, papa, leave that to me. Bailey Waiter, bflllg me some moie fish Waiter We have no more, r Bailey But I can smell x Waiter Oh, that s the perch III the bird cage Doctor This looks like a grave case R Wieland Id rather be cre mated Mr Cramer to class Who tablished the law of diminishing re turns P Ellis Kelley My laundry man Nxt It doesn t take much to turn a woman s head Wit A kiss on the cheek will do it KK ' H J - J . . N . . rx v ' - vy I ,, if Pk Ik I I H si .H C I H T I I H ity, 1 .sr ' : as 1 - V - J . U . - u Y ' , , Pk Bk if ' yy . H . . 11 Pk Dk lk . I 1 i 6 I v . - : as s - l . H . -. H Pk lk PF ' ' : cc .ry 0 C D : H es- 24 ik lk ' - , an yr ' ' , ' if ,if Ik I ' v v ' 0 U y ! U , , . . M . . r ' H A Q 1 '- pk V ,L ::,::3g?x !fg,:,i Q, 163.27 5 77,1 ,Mgzi :a a.:::4:a?'-Fil' .aagkgf A Juli- I 12731 2 . gaze 3.. 'GV oA.. ., . , -M. ,,., LR., M .al 2. 1- .r I f - ls. f 'Q . . . .... Pm Kitty R.: Will you always love me This is certainly capital punish- of this way ?,' ment, said the prisoners after they K, J. Schroeder: Well, you see I'm had been treated to a performance only a Freshman now. of burlesque. ' . ,F 4, ,F Pk is lr . W Maid: Look Out, Johnny, Iyrn go- Arbogast: I sent a dollar to a firm ing to scare you. CKisses him.j fm' 3 CUTC f01' my h0fSC that Now, Johnny, you scare me. Slohhefs-3, J. H. Bryce: Boo. Yarnell: What did you get? is if if Arbogast: A slip of paper on which was Written: Teach Him to Spit. I This beats me, moaned the rug, as the man with the carpet-beater ap- I I I 129. roached-. . . . D if ik bk B111 Cummings: What you peddlmy, drugs and medicines P L. Lavenberg: Will you be a stag BUS Clark: Yes: WhY Im at our formal next Week ? Bill Cummings: I'm sellin' grave- P. Gross: Sure. I love masquerade Stones- I thlhk 1,11 follow YOU-H parties. R. Hutchens: How did you sleep PAGE DEVILBISS I last night lm I saw a man kiss my sweetheart. His E R- Annmf wrefflhle- I dreamed I handsome head was pressed close to gil 'WHS Pitching PCHUICS, arid f0SSCd all hers. His fingers strayed through Q .wc ' is , , i fiif night- her silken locks. Her dainty head if ' ' rested upon his massive shoulder. f Who was the lady I saw you with Her arms clung about his ne?k lov- . ,, in l . And st1ll,I was not Jealous last nl ht? g y That wisn't an lad that was o r mfor We Stood alone before a Q - ' u . 3 Q Wife ,, y Y' Y mirror! ' Pk Pk 41 And then she asked us, How did Moore: How did the art contest 1, youse know we wasn't college Comh 0Ut W Z 5 girls ? L. Maine: It was a draw. 4' if 'f 1929- Are you taking anyone to the Prom ? P llflany a woman will sacrifice anything 1926: Nope, Iyd rather go to for the sake of her complexionlin- 551 Europe this summer. cluding her complexion. - fs . iiit IZ741 ,, Ak ..f , e ,Kg QE. I af .i .,. A ,ff 'Q xv-. Ei 3 H 'gk V i -- Y -Nvf---z.a2.1:521: maxim 'Mfr L ,A 'g L 'ri QQ , f N' X Af A - ' , fm, , T v . - X 3? 7234 11- --1 A 2 Y QDY P ,QL --5 fz- '- ff U hy ,Q-L. QOOX ORFVQ gf--- 75 1-1 N ' A ' F ' : - - - . , 4 - , 7 , . , K K sf - f,,,! 1,4 - if 4 - 'V' h L, ' - ' V ' 11241 J . 4 ffl 4 V 55 :32, 4, A g I X -- 3 , ,, ,G - 0 , :- XA .L PM 1 . A ia Q . Sig Q Q A 1 45532 ..-'shi J .li i 1 - n 15 Z,-,Ip 3 E 'Sa -Q s , E -? if V ' - 4 ' ' Xfxkf af , , 'L 'WW lggg X 6 ' I 'slit F .,,. 5 L 'Q ' Q '3, 1 5? Y X IJ 4, W I fu., 'i JN 5TA'V EN NT ' ADE BY Mme Kmymn: I ' J7 bf 'mess SLJMAEQ mms AND I SMD nm vmomre rms-rms as spam- 4 GW- PWS AN Axvru. eoov- suave on A moonuewr NIGHT LISTEKHNG fig woo SEEN som: or -mess Love T0 'rt-IE TUNE or -me euu. 5 Loan Bnoxes MKS me one K 0 FROG, g, 5 ABOVE -Tr-as Munn Tun-r SAY- ' 1 ROSYS Aww new vmoucvs me awe Kg- F Noll- ASTESDSTS oust Fm' sen one BQQIMH me M- MW -ff 1 S F A TO GN:-: somg 1 - b a ' UNE A 1 l r . N ' ! lx x 'fs ' x f X :Ns K f' S221 Q w, 'N f ,,v f' ' X-A' I fs f N wm..wAuz AT THE V' ' . T54 w k 5 mg IWW V .-.' ' - s -' I ' , fx Y A ' ' x t M if Qfcxxffx, A W M N x ' Q H x M + f Q- X fm X 35,5 OF wmmo c LAKE I!! XX..g1,eXj O' Q3 0 W3:-as-Ssc,o1'1'HA? Dov-Ewan. ggi, -Q: .X , Tuoiur- , A 7 my -V 5 Y 1 if JSA I Y ' 2 w 5 f'ff:,. X X ' - 'ff M 53, c-ff. , X J U2 fy ,eff M MAKE ITA I . x 5,5 ,Z tl, Goov one X X f A K Q 05 BECAUSE X 4,6 0 Twig I You wo u'-r - 5- 'I X ' fig, X H K sr-E ne Q ' EE 'gggiigf m ,Q , Q! ' 555 M 3 fm A X :a,ig:4?ff-'-:E FQ -xf N .I S35 ' V LO mc. . f ' :M ' Q' Q ixllx' - 5 2, I TI MC s-. - Q 6, fy X j-ig, 3 ff 3 J - 0 X V fff 5525 F! M I wg gn-35.1.L as Qememseszo cp X 1 S32 if UTT Ts-ns Four Q 34567261757 K A so LUNG' ' SC QT I LEE QULLEQ, -Q' 2.6- 395 Tffi- ,-,...N, .M gif :fe -milf? Zffzriii. if milf., .,.f,.,Q .... ., A Q. , , . ,,.:. . M V, 'N' vw-:FJ l2761 1: X . is .F as: f, xx .., ,.. . 15: ... mari.. -+ as W c l Q 13522 f. F. Bennett Studzos INTERIOR DECORATION ip . .-,....... ig ' ,gl Furniture-Fabrics-Pictures-Art Objects Z i f Madison Avenue, at Eighteenth Street it E. Hate: Honestly, now, do men C. Arnos: I hear George is at if 5' like egotistical women as well as death's door. gg the other kind ? V. Daniels: Well, I hope the doc- ap . , , , ffm, G. VVr.ght: What other kind Pl' tor pulls him through. as :sf is af 1- 4: 55 11:2 E. Fa : The 'ud e decided that Willis: Have you met my beautiful E Y J g A A Fred was innocentf, wife yet iv' M L. Baughman: Hlnnocent? Gee, I'd Gillis: UNO. I d1dn't know you were love to meet him. a bigamist P Pk wk wk as 4: 4: FICTION Flubb: That last home-brew recipe Chorus of Taxi Drivers: A thou- Jimpson tried must be a corkerf' sand pardons m dear chap. It was Dubb: Enthusiastic Over it, is he ? ' y entirel m own fault. Flubb: No-suspiciousl quietf' ., Y Y Y sc if Pk :ze 41 ak -if - 592 , Raymond Ells: VVhat does the sur- Bride Cat butcher shopj : I want geon do after he operates on our half a pound of mincemeat and cut father?,' it from a nice, tender oun mince, sg. Y g I si C. Cartwright: Sews your old please. man. 'k ' 4' fbi vu: if wk One good burn deserves anotherf, W Did You ever visit the museum F remarked the clothm merchant 5 g gsm:- UNO, it never happened to rain as I after a Ere sale, as he sprayed his 3? passed it. stock with gasoline. I lost my poor wife in the sea. Son: Pa, what is a token of remem- My poor friend. Was she taken brance? 35:4 away by awave? Father: lt's a gift you can't use ic . 1 ' xy yy 55, No, by a life guard. from some one you want to forget. 5 . i . Sandwiches, Salads, Soda Fountain - 2 THE MARIPOSA ROOM Q 5 Ideal for Small Parties, Bridge Lunclieons, or Any if Social Gathering eg Q3 is AFTER THE THEA TRE OR DANCE 601 MADISON ALWAYS OPEN NASBY BLDG. IQ771 .X- af? V ga: 1 , '44 ,I F If if I Overland Theatre fi CENTRAL AVENUE ' ' 5 JACK GARDNER, Proprietor Phone Jefferson 2731 PHOTOPLAYS OF DISTINCTION ONLY UP-TO-DATE PICTURES SHOWN I -.T Peg Kirkby said the other day that lVI:1rian Riggs: My, my, Who are jim Ward can pass her Without those vicious-looking people? What speaking cuter than any boy she are they in for? 5' 5 ever knew. YVarden: Them's me Wife and two .Z if ,k 4, ,F daughters, ma'am3 we use that for our sitting room. OLD Scorcn ,K at ,F Dinna cry, ma Wee laddie. If ye Just to think, every time I breathe canna find yer penny afore dark, somebody dies. if ' . . 'St here's a matchf, Better try Listerinef' . O bfi 31 K djs f e VANDERSAU.. SL COMPANY HOME BANK BUILDING ' ' l B d if sg Munieipa on s A fi I 29 S. LaSalle St. 1656 Penobscot Bldg. -S' EE Chicago, Ill. Detroit, Mich. Phone, Dearborn 4196 Phone, Main 1505 it Municipal Bonds, Payable From Taxes, Rank Next to United States ' Government Bonds as a Safe- Investment E . 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Next to Keith's if xy .gs 9 4 my K NIH f -'Egg' . .mm-..u.. +6- ' 4 ,1-mu:-...'e' - b f fa.-2' X ,XJ sf, ,ff Q. 4-I-. 9 Q, I .de P v I- NATURALLY She stepped out boldly 1nt0 the street No rubbers covered her tmy feet Wo umbrella had she nor a coat Her new straw hat Well you Just note Far be It from her to start com plammg She dldn t get Wet lt wasn t rammg Mr. Bissell, to Harry: Your esca- pades wlll have to stop Last week I saw you IH three places where I wouldn t be seen myself Lady fVlSlt1I1g hospltalj How often do they kill a man out there? Bob Kelly Only once lady Who ls Your Jeweler? At every Important turn In your 11fe your jeweler w111 have to play a part He helps you select the engagement and weddmg rmgs for the only gxrl In the world You go to h1m for Mother s sllver weddmg anm versary g1ft He keeps your watch 1n repa1r remounts your rmgs and does the thousand and one thmgs that demand falth and confidence for knowledge and rel1ab111ty MW' KS' '- 53? 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A . 1 G Q ,,i 'X2z:,.., x .df 'Yfwf fins: 'Lk-s.wf' Xwrr..-. 1...si .l L..1::i5f' f281j 2 Q 1. X -+A 5 2 N-A A! if SS i2 as Hi if 1 33 Si, Lax 5 1 , 32 K.. 1 i 221 1. fi 131: A I'v nf! 1' .I. Fr, . 5,1 3, i. J ' Htl few iw, 1 .X . R. S. . -1 .,- ,,,, .I K had E. if ff .l F BOWM N COMP N W hi, ' ' hi. iii! lfld' lax, LW AUTHORIZED DEALER A me umvensm. CAR 2111-19 ADAMS STREET if 455.5 311 V' Phones, Main 2563-2564 2,5533 Hall: Ilii- .fx WL ? GUARANTEED USED FORDS 52,3 we 5455 Shi . 532332 ON THE TELEPHONE Irma Beach: Did you know that Abie cunder the weather? : H1-HC! some states Drohibit the marriage of I Heuoyr the feeble-m1nded?,' If Answer: Hello! Allan Owen: Why, ho, I thought 23,2 if ' . ff I ' I we could get married anywhere. Able . Hello . HIC . iw, jvg Answer: 'KHello! X ' 'K Abie: 11My, gosh, how this thing So you remember 'way back to the pie h U Revolution, do you ? ec oes. H , l . y Yassa. De Revolution and Gin I E 5 ,F Bk is VVashingtOn an' all themf, A tear and sigh Did you see the fall of Rome ? For Buddy Blairg Nossa, Ah didn' exackly see it, but The grease caught fire Ah recollect hearin' somethin' Nil On his hair drop , an ' . ' Safe 552235 'rf 5 .5 X. ' 9 n Q ful Vollmayer s Grllled Sandw1ch Shoppe The Only Place in Toledo Serving Delicious Grilled Sandwiches A1253 Tables and Counter Service for Theatre and Dancing Parties Open Until 1 A.M. MADISON AVENUE, OPPOSITE OHIO BANK BUILDING we peg A W. L. SLAYTON 85 COMPANY DEALERS IN CITY ROAD COUNTY SCHOOL TOWNSHIP DRAINAGE Q-my 431, Y TOLEDO, OHIO - BRANCH OFFICES AT - 53,4 lik. NEW YORK CITY CHICAGO, ILL. NEW ORLEANS, LA. 5253? - 149 Broadway 208 SO. LaSalle St, 611 Gravier St. If You Want to Buy or Sell, Write for Prices-We Solicit Your Patronage Digi I 'fi 1- .V . -.:-. ' ',ff .,.- ' - rv. , .. wie fi-Q'-H:-wwfmf, we W -. -- --- , -- - IZSSI Anna J. L1nk Cafetena iifi? 2213 ASHLAND AVENUE Surpassed by None for THE BEST FOOD AT MODERATE PRICES Adams 5303 Open Every Day-H-ours: 11-2 and 5-7 :30 T. Bryce: You can't blame a ' Headline in southern newspaper: Spinster for being particulary if she Negro Resists Arrest. Funeral hadnlt been particular she wouldnlt Tomorrow. be one. if 'k 9' :rc at 1 A Philadelphian who swallowed a E. Walper: Do you believe in love collar button has had three opera- at first sight ? tions, all of which failed to locate B. VVitker: No, indeed. it. If this sort of thing keeps up E. Walper: Oh, dear! Well, come he will undoubtedly have to buy a back again tnmorrow nil' t. A new one. In TOL ED 0-M t IT'S FOR GOOD PICTURES ji l2841 E, its .-hw. ig .-gfvq r...i TOLEDO S LARGEST OPTICAL HOUSE Queen Opt1caI Co EYESIGHT 526 MADISON SPECIALISTS I ve got to buy a new tube. Radio ?' No, auto. That reminds meg my battery is run' dcWn.' Auto . H The Boss: VVhat s the bi ide . All these birds in my office? holes in your desk in ere empty, so I got pigeons to fill them. 9 , . ll! l! ll ' P g a as is 'Y Q Stu Stead: Some of the pigeon- K6 7 7 ,Y 'Y ,, P wk at if If 7 a No, radio. Hue struck me, the brute! I rn gonn H , , divorce him just as soon as he gets Ive got three thousands miles on - H , , U out of the hospital. mine Without any trouble. ,6 Bk ak Kisix thousand on mine' easyfy The Visitor: Does the crystal gazer Your radio ?,' live here ? MNC, mY auto-H lVIaid: Yes, sirg but he's over at the Dammit! Let's change the mixture. palmist's getting his hand read. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Parking and storage accommoda- Business Parking-8 a. m. to 6 p. 111.5 tions for 400 automobiles. in and out at your own convenience, New! Most convenient to theatres, 60 cents. stores and business district! In cen- Theatre Parking-7 p. ni. till 12 p. in., ter of hotel district! S5 cents. Reasonable rates. Open day and Day Storage-By the month, SIU, night. Rates by the hour, day or S12 and SIS. month. Day and Night Storage-By the 111011tl'l, 31350, S16 211161 320. 1 hour or less ------..4.--.------4--4'.----------- 3 .25 S10 Coupon Books Only 38.50 2 hours or less .44-..----------..--.----,--...--- .35 tl-Tor Short-Time Parking Onlyj 3 hours or less .................................. .40 This is a special offer to acquaint 4 hours or less .................................. .45 motorists with the many advantages 5 hours or less .................................. .50 of the Richardson Garage as a place 6 hours or less .................................. .55 for parking. Buy yours now and save 8 hours or less .................................. .65 15 per cent. 10 hours or less .................................. .75 Your car washed, vacuum cleaned. 12 hours or less .................................. .85 o'led and greased while stored. Best 15 hours or less .................................. .95 service in Toledo in this respect. Care- IS hours or less .................................. 1.05 ful and experienced workmeng reason- 24 hours or less .................................. 1.20 able rates. Main 1978 OPPOSITE HOTEL SECOR Toledo, Ohio 'l ,--' f ' -f A 4. i' ---' ll 12851 1 art' -I g I .sid YJ. if -31 . , . 29 8 gy. .,, I w 5 I -1: 4. Us I ,,. t If NUGE T'S li . TOLEDO'S ORIGINAL -153, , Sandwzch Shop A' Where Everybody Goes After the Dance i - SUPERIOR STREET, just Back of ohio Building ,ifg ,mg G. Bradley: There's one thing I AN OLD IVIAID,S PRAYER want to know- Now I lay me on the springs, G. Neukom: Yes, yes? I pray the Lord for wedding rings, G. Bradley: Who Waters the bulbs And give me many, men'y things. of the electric light plant ? A-man! I :If :If :If Pk -I: Pk 4 He kissed her in the gardeng A doctor told Ethel Colegrove to rub gg , The moon was shining bright, crude oil on her throat but she But she was a marble statue, Wouldnlt do it. She Went and got And he Was drunk that night. some that was refined. tag, 4' 'x S 4' . 3:32 ii I , . . :Tis 2345 5. - Q. STERLING BEESON, INC eAd'vefrtz'sz'ng SECOND NATIONAL BANK BUILDING TOLEDO OHIO 2, 'M Sig .rv 2 r-V' UK . fda. .,x, if l2861 1-li ii' I. Iwi aa . .1 . ,,,, 1 Sp1tzer- Ror1ck 63 Company MUNICIPAL ew 3 Established in 1871 214-217 NICHOLAS BUILDING F. Fast flocking at his watchjz Pankhurst: VVhen is a girl a Well, I must be off. coward P D. Woodrow: That,s what I Bill Lowry: When she wonlt meet I thought when I met you. you face to facef' C. Hayden: How is it you haven't You are always going around with a l a date tonight. chip on your shoulder. K. Harsch: UAH my efforts were That's better than carrying a block fruitlessf' around as you do. Motor Cars Qi ka EVEN A SUPERFICIAL ACQUAINTANCE WITH THE LINCOLN IS SUFFICIENT TO CREATE A DOMINANT IMPRESSION OF DISTINCTION AND INDIVIDUALITY. if ' A 7322 u f l Arnold - Beck - Culver Company. MAIN 7133 MADISON AT TWENTIETH 1 K' 12871 Q, - 4 sf-.5 ,.,, .tv . ,..., . -X 6 , k,,,m.. if wmv? 2 ? m'. 'E . wall y W.: f L 2-, I' ' 'if W if - -I ' ' ' ta- Q, '5' V ,LQQQ-, v 'J Y , Ju, .,.,,,. E . , ' , , Princess-Paramount Theatre The House of Reyinementn PARAMOUNT PICTURES SHOWN EXCLUSIVELY Christie, Mermaid, juvenile, Cameo Comedies International News She: Have you noticed what a lot of simple little things there are in evening dresses this year?H I-Ie: 'AI should say I have. I've danced with at least twenty of them. Bob Foster Cseeing her kiss her dogl : lXIay I have a kiss, too iw P. Damschroder: I never kissed my dog when he was a puppy. VV. Deuce: Doctor, don't you find it inconvenient to travel miles to see me ?', Doctor: f'Oh, nog I have another patient near here, and so I get the CITZIIICC to kill two birds with one stone. A if 7K Pk Teacher: UIYIH onlv unishinff Vou , I3 an . because I love you. C. Petty: I wish I was big enough to return your love. ' I COMPLIMENTS OF 9 Kable s Restaurant 318-320 SUMMIT STREET +1 ,i.i l2891 ' 1 ie? 2,25 as V' pP' H K fb. sq, - ,J 59? :J a 'K 'Aki tjfk. rs .7 ,Fi as 55' 1 .il Q ,gf is 1 X , S. ,. 531: kk Tix in Ls Q-2 M , 1 Qi. 'R he film K , ,s A. - A .3 ww N nh...fW,',L - .-fe L : , 4 -.Al MM.-3:-sz'-.g, ' gr ew . -L3 'gg si' 1 jxmzarl 1 LUNCHES IMS CANDIES After the Dance At T E O P A' S Where the Crowd Goes SODAS 337 ST CLAIR STREET we Mohr Art Galleries PAINTINGS ETCHINGS FRAMES FURNITURE LAMPS Visitors Welcome ART NOVELTIES 915 MADISON AVENUE TPIE ETERNAL FEMME You ask me why I'm mad at Jacky I guess you haven't heard- He promised not to kiss me, and The poor boob kept his Word. 211 PF PK Sonny Finklestein: Fadder, vas peoples well-to-do ? Fadder Finklestein: No, son, your they vas hard-to-do. Miss Perkins Qlecturing on moral conditionslz And I tell you that fifty per cent of the girls today ex pect to be hugged, and the other Hftv per cent demand it' Russ Davis: 'cPardon, could you give me the addresses of the latter percentage ? hio lover Leaf ilk and 5955? 15961771 REAL QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone, Main 7505 A ' f 12901 iff' gif , . N :Z evj',f ,. Qil, H U V if-:Ai 3 . E2 5553 f Q w i f g Q f ' fi 'J .J ia ,hi l.f 1 t Q g, . - G1 eat- randmozfher as cz zrl- jk AD her work to do. She wove fabrics at the spinning wheel and found the task an enjoyable one. The girl of today iinds pleasant :Q employment at the telephone switchboard, where she helps Weave the fabric of commercial and social life over the wires connecting mil- ffl? lions of telephones. The telephone operator Works in light and airy offices. She is secluded, never coming in contact with the public except over the tele- phone wires. The Ohio Bell Telephone Company has positions for young women who can qualify for the Work. Those who are seeking profitable and pleasant employment are urged to visit our application department. 'EE' Ohio Bell Telephone Company' 360 SPITZER BUILDING 4 1', iQ-' ' ,rl., ':A'- l291j IT IS AN ART To be able to bake good Bread, Cake, Pies and Cookies. Cultivate it. Start by using CAIVIITS PANSY PLO R It is the Best for All Purposes Kate Ellis: I would like to be a i FRONI TEST PAPERS inilkmaidf' Gender shows whether a man is mas- Percival: But you are too smallf, culine, feminine, or neuter. Kate E.: 'KOh, I'll be a condensed Cemetery-The one place where niilkmaid, of coursef' , prince and pauper, porters and pres- 'F ' idents, are finally on the dead level. Norman Levey to Jane Davies: 'II ak sf. wish you wouldnlt knit at meals. I Iklarge Broer to Bud XVing Kon auto can't tell where my spaghetti leaves ridej : I think your clutch needs off and your sweater begins. tighteningfl OODVILLE LIME PRODUCTS TOLEDO, OHIO IZQZI emit., ig .,- Y '15, A '. ff - - .. , t .,f,. FURS OF FASHION FURS OF QUALITY Ferdinand Roth PRACTICAL FURRIER AND DESIGNER REMODELING REPAIRING STORAGE Large Assortment of Misses' Coats Phone Adams 3412 911 Madison Avenue Papa Iivans: l'Vhat does the chap- lain do here ? Bud: A'Oh, he gets up and looks over the student body and then prays for the school. Pk 44 Pk Applegate: YVherels the funny paper ?'y Schackne: Funny paper! Today ain't Sunday. I told you not to bike that bath l'1st night. lVIr. Brunson: VVhat is density? Labo: Er, I don't know, but I can give you an illustrationf, lNIr. Brunson: The illustration is excellent. That will do. 2? if P? Jeanne: 'KVVould you put yourself out for me P E. RoBare: Certainly I wouldf' Jeanne: Please do, it's after twelve and I'ni awfully sleepyf' ReI1g1on and Educatmn Two Essentials of Life THEREFORE First Congregational Church Collingwood Acklm and Virginia and Scott H1gh School CAN CO OPERATE Young People Are Interested in Both And Both Are Interested in Young People First Congregational Church Is Open to All and I ady Serve Seven Days in the Week Morning Services Bible School 930 Worship Hour 10 30 Evening Young People s Meeting 5 30 ALLEN A STOCKDALE DD Minister RICHARD O FICKEN AM Associate Minister . . 3 . g sRe to ' - ,115 , 2 ,. . , f293j 'xgf .Q ' '1:1 - ,'-'L'f 'fr' Guide Kat ancient castlej : This is Burton: Burlington has written an- the moat. Are there any questions other short storyf, you would like to ask? Stacey: How do you know? American: Yes How in heck could Burton: He bought five dollars' ggi a fellow get one of those in his worth of stamps todayf, eye ? a wk we bo: FF 'KY-es, I know that Grandma is old ei A little girl was crossing the Atlantic and feeble-but I think she should with her mother. It was her first be made to sweep' up her own cig- ocean trip. The sea was as smooth arette ashes ! Ai as the proverbial mill-pond for the fr if as first three daysg then the ship be- Speaking of mistranslations, the gan rolling and pitching heavily. French rendering of Love's Last The child could not understand Shift as La Derniere Chemise de what had happened. lVIamma,,' she l'Amour is classic. Less well I said, what's the matterg are we on known is the case where the English a detour? farce, Hit or Miss, was billed in at 'f Paris as Frappe ou lVIademoiselle. I The colored janitor had overheard And as rich as any was the French 3- the head clerk ask the boss for a translator's rendering of Barrie's n1onth's vacation, saying he was go- The Stickit Minister as Le ing to be married. hlinistre Assassinef, Lawsy, lawsyly' exclaimed the old 1: a 111311, Sllilliiflg head. tiwhat de G31-1'5fg Hvvefe you gvef up in the ,Q worl' comin' to, when a gemmun xvoolygrorth Tower P lak' dat OUIY Eggers OU his maiiage Barry: Good Lord, no! I was born lastin' fo' weeks PM in New YO,-kj' ::: ai: wk ,,, ,K ,K fi Hugh: Are you the girl I kissed Moderii Mar1'iage Slogan- Cheer between dances ?,' up! Divorce is yet to come. Irene: Which dances? 'K at X 4' X Customer: Have you aconfessional I Fairy Story-Once a young married magazine ?,' man invited friends to a turkey din- Drug Store Clerk: No, but here's ner and said he would carve the something just as bad. bird himself, which he did very X r UC3t1Y- Nowadays, for the Happer, tI1C1'C,S I I only a slip 'twixt the frock and the John,', said llirs. Smith, timidly, hip. 'Tm afraid Eloise will have to have 'I 9' a new hat, too. The one she has is Tourist Cto Florida dog breederj : so shabby that I am ashamed for K'VVhat is the price of that dog? the poor child to be seen carrying Breeder: Two hundred a front it in her hand. foot.', ' 1 ,.,1', 'I ,'.l. - Q ',,,, ,jg - ,, 3- ':-.' A ' fZ94j s r M 'f 3 Fas an 3 ,, . vw fi CAMPBELL cs, COMPANY Municipal Bonds SPITZER ARCADE TOLEDC, omo Don 't Neglect Your Eyes See and See Better ssz oH1o BUILDING Phone MAIN' 6734 Cop Cto struggling man in private pondlz Come out of that. You can't swim in theref, Hill Lucas: I know I canlt. Thatls Why I'm hollering for help. VVhv is this milk sour, Sam ? The absent-minded professor and his Wife had been invited out for luncheon. As usual he was making his share of social blunders. Finally, when they were seated next to each other at the table, she nudged him and Whispered, James, where are your manners ? 1 - VVhy, lllartha, they must be in the KKYOXII' COI1tCI1tCd COVVS are gettlllg 53.1 gvash' IGH Sure I Changed thgln L castic, father. this vveekf' Small classes with highly individualized in- T, struction, assuring thorough preparation for college board examinations. Experienced faculty with sympathetic Formerly understanding of boys' needs and problems. The Rosenbaum , , , , , , , School A unique school, combinmg individual 1n- struction with organized school activities. Students admitted at any time. X' A For catalog address S. B. ROSENBAUM, Director U Milford, Connecticut Us . ytv. if 4 f2951 Compliments of M1 W ei?-f4fzft fflmmfsif Kable s Lunch Room 909 MADISON AVENUE THE ERNEST H WITKER COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE RENTALS PHONE MAIN 2753 626 SPITZER BLDG '1 IXI1gv1e these eggs are as hard '1 ever I thought I told you I xx inted them soft Sine an I blled thun five hours this time mum but it dont seem to m ke no difference R IVa1d VVas I stewed last iight B u hen I sau you last night you had Su 'l1f!b'1lIgl'1 Was you? Say just dropped a penny in a mail box outside the Woolworth Building and was looking at the top to see how much you Weighedf, L' h handsome lite guaid Hoated laL ily out into the cool refreshing Water hlS eyes closed his whole body relaxed and content He sud denly felt a soft Warm arm slide lovingly aiound his neck and still anothei llde tCI'ldC1Iy earessingly oyei his sleek black han His eyes remained closed It was too per feet too romantic to stir Slowly smother aim closed 1 ound h s chest. Then he languidly opened his eyes to greet this lovely maiden nf his dreams- Nly God !-an octopus I ii 7,7 I K, . 'gy '1- REEN8'S6EBSE Phone, Jeff. 0345 MXQQQ ' '15 -F Fl-oR.s.rs 2156 Scottwood CHWEITZER 85 KAPP WE APPRECIATE gg YoUR PATRoNAcE Collingwood 'and Delaware 2517 Collingwood -' , 'fit , ..,. 5 is i V. V 1 A ff? y . :aw .gm Ai A ,: r -:A ' 25 AW 523 QT' 52 ' 7 . ..,. . 592: . Zi.. is - 1 - - , I I , - P , , . , , If , g , . C s - . fi ' 9 1 I' - ' ' . ' C u i , V cr I r - - ' 1: , . . . , . ,Q y : 3 ,Q ' - ,y . I . Q 1 cl . L L 3' X: . U ' . , , ' ,Q A bk 4' an a H . . H . . , . ' . , , ' . ' fail- F . yy . i . . - Efnfx KL . . . V. , , : f . , , . X4 f ' ' f I , . ' C r V ' - ' ' ' f- - -L.: ,- we '. J- 4, -1. sfi':v:.21 419 mfg. 1- A .fuel 1-54 , 5' 52961 5 f.. ', . 5 .:':..f.'1, 5 , 4 - ' +1 Club Pins, Class Rings, Medals, Loving Cups, Trophies, Engraved Stationery, Favors JEWELERS FOR SCOTT HIGH The Toledo Jewelry Mfg. Co. Third Floor Smith and Baker Bldg. Adams and Superior Sts. DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY John Blyth says that llflinneapolis and St. Paul are to be combined under thc same name -- lliinnehaha. llinne for llflinneapolis, and haha for St. Paul. 251 lk 234 The woman Who married a man to reform him now has a daughter who does things he never even heard of. 231 lk Pk XVhen a woman motorist holds out N her hand, then you can be certain that she is either going to stop, turn to the right, or turn to the left. 121 Dk Pk othing grieves a Freshman more than to study the XVl'0llg lesson and learn something he wasnit required to learn. lVIaX K.: The Browns have a new baby. Delphine G.: Sheik or vamp ?'l ,ll Bk Pk Something ought to be done to stop rhe proposed invasion of Mexico by the Ford car. Conditions are shaky enough already. P? Pk PF Julius: I think those slow-motion pictures are tiresomef' Caesar: This isn't a slow-motion picture. This is a View of a plumber Working at top speed. 1? DF PK f'Does your man work, M1's. VVaggs ?', Oh, yesg he peddles balloons When- ever there's a parade in town. gn Vs7hat does your husband do. He sells smoked glasses during eclipses of the sunf' COMPLTMENTS OF THE TEMPLE THEATRE TOLEDO'S HIGH CLASS AMUSEMENT CENTER -err' ,f lZ97l 'V : k UNXY C W ' emwvnue ' xv ' ' M - 5. V5 GOING- TQ , HAVE A TREAT Nan FALL - A -ruemf. 'SURE WILL BE A FLOCK OF TEARS SHED WHEN THIS OLD ROLLER SKATE LEAVES SCOTT PETTxj HAS -ro CoME BECK To Vl51T NQW AND THEN -rn-x0uGvs DENISON A SAD SENXOK. Graeme NNT ANY? A FRESH' MANS WEA Os: GRADUATION 'YJ ,WX DO VA H wif-3 HENR GREEN IS Y 7 Wa! B GRADES o Hof 3 Avro MEQHS. f- AuTo MECHCL- A Auw-0 MEQHG,-A AUTO nec HS- A A SENIGRRS GRADE CARD if 'isa rig if X, 25 1 111532 ig fr? if f N r 'Ti uf' Ax 4 Q is 5? B A 34 in Q 'fs' fb , 1 .sg ' f X 551 Q f ge? O . , R fx t Y S Y X I QI lb ' I2 . f s u A I , W 5 F fi, N . fig SUPPOSE DOHN M XNILL QARFW OUT 2 ' I-415 POLICY AND f, B E com E PF? E 9- 39 A5225 Qu' 3? SWARTZB AUGH 0- E 35 'U H iiiiligfgi, as GOING TO Bff HO'-D'NG mg Q lil' 33 0 W N MTEQ Eg-lf! f 2553 AT HEI sf O N' E Lovuflofws r I S Pl RITuAl.1f5-F :'if5fEE:u Cl F 1 HAVE LE Fr Arvyf L A D 35,11 , THING ouT HE ,S WW M, 'gggggga 4,13 'ro B E TH rr T0 of G oo V fi ilgglllll ir? : n . - ' E r gjpeovxgn-..,.lnx ww Q '- , N . ' , if Ng. . .- 'fm' 47 2, L. '1 ' 'fl-Q, , . 5W.v gf , li- J 1 - .Ai 1, . I jf .Qt fan 'fyxf -. f- .-1v --.. ..,.,x'.,,..w,, gg 1 1 ' WJ, f 2981 . W-gag'-if 1 Y, .sf 4111-Mia .1 2 -. . ..-fe .,,.. .L-1. - The Toledo Title Company GARDNER BUILDING COMPLETE AND ACCURATE TITLE SERVICE First Convict: lKWhC1l I get out of here Iim going to have a hot time, ' 1 gn am t youi Second Ditto: 'KI dunno. Iim in for H lite. PK if if I had a little pony, His name was VVilhelm Tell, I passed him to a friend in need So in exam. he would excel. I-le rode him to the finish, And all was going Well Until the teacher caught him And then she gave him-E. R. lllerickelz Bobby, I hope you didn't tell your daddy that you saw me kissing your sister last night. Bobby: I didn't have tog she woke us all up after you had gone and told us herself. Pk Pk Pk The teacher was telling the children a long, highly embellished story about Santa Claus, and Bill began giggling with mirth, which finally got beyond his control. 'tBill! What did I whip you for yes- terday? asked the teacher. l'For lyin', promptly answered Bill. The E. H. Close Realty o. -salutes Scott High School for the service it so intelligently ren- ders in the building of citizenship. I3 - 515 Madison Avenue li - -4, V., J.,-3.14 lgpigigfhav'-'f ' ' .. -f 'YJY--,,. 555- :- Q. f2991 sk.-Us 1,-'15 M1 v- . -1 .- . -- 1 -- +A nf 1 Lx 73732 Q f'.1..::sY1,1,,vf..1L..',..1 .. . ,f .4 , Q, . 1,5 J QSCOH SfHf1Qv9r5,D.eS!S .-.-171713.-Q-.-1714.-1 ,: 11:41-ef APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE Hank XVhx IS lt you dont see 111016 xx o111en fldllig motorcyeles ? Yank l don t look for them By th1s tune last sprmgs sweet g1rl gladuate has been the debutante, Haneee lune brlde, honeymooner, xoung housexxlfe, pretty eomplam 111t soJo11111111g at Reno, attraetwe dlxoleee and that dangerous xx oman lylaude Aren t you ashamed to hs en to so mueh UOSSIP Clara Oh, 110 1 just don t beheve Y OICC on phone Hello Could you use a coal substxtutew PH C1t1Le11 CC1t3ll1lV Hoxv much VOICC 48 21 Case' Sezence Has Gwen You a New Mazda amp Yhat 5 Better HZ 5 Dzfferem' Ways The 11exx est us well as one ot the 111OSt 11T11JOI'td.l1t developments 111 the eleetr ght held la tl e new 111s1de F1osted Nlewda. Lamp for your Hxtures and lamps 1111-s new Nlawda la bx 1211 a better lamp for household and other uses than vo1 haxe ex11 used befo e It 15 oetter 111 five Cl1SlIll1C'i a11d outstandlng wags 1 Lhc 111111 Grnx Iulb l1z11111o1111es l 111111 Il lts 141101 to blend xx1t1 11111 IX t1110 shade 01 blfl 10111111 I':1sx to Kleen Because tho llflbtlll 4111 1111 lnslrle of the hu 1 the 011141 Nlllfl10 ls s111r1r1tl1 11111 shcds dust 3 Clxu H010 I1 lt 1 IN 11111 bulb 1xes 111011 l1,ht 1112111 l llllDN 1L 191111105 11111 'lCflllllN thc lllf xufh lts msule ILOQUII 4 More R112 cd .Ihe SYIOII th hu bm-11 greatlx lIl116'1SLll Olll cos lhl0ll 11 1111 1 e xx1ll he lusts loss llllll 1'1ex1u11s Lalnps he 1191121 111161 of 1111 xlkllllkl I 111111s ls 11' lus than IH 197-1 '1l11s lS only one eM1n1ple or what the electr1c llght 1ndust1y IS clomg to 111d.lxC your home llglltlllg more eftectxvc and less expenswe The new Mazda was veloped t Bela Park Cleveland, where most of the experlmental work tor thc 111d11strx 19 conducted The Toledo Edlson Compan 'ze . 1 if :uf - 1 , V: cs V, 7 - - 7 1 1 : If 1 K . . . . 3,, . .t ,, . P cz , 1 7 11 if 'j , . Ki - 1 ' V FF 4: 4: , V, - - - 1 ' lt. 7 - 7 ' C D . ff . 1 . ' ' v - v' ' - . , . ' . ' , . ' . . H . 'W' ' ' ' Z ' . f . F ' , .s U ' 1 . 413: 11 v 77 ' ' ' ., . y . 1 tv . 1 9 . 1 1 , Q 3, 1 , . 1' . 'f -1 ' ' --ic ll , ' 1 ' ' , ' 1 ' - 1 ' . T 6 1 1 ' . ' if 7 - J 1 -V '- ' -' ' 1 2' . ' . f 1 -A . 'X - j I - ' 11' . V 1 ' X21 . l1'.' 1 ' fl gri gg' ' P ' ' . l A' lk.'- lg ' ,' '1 V' 1 .' ' ', 2 ' 1' 1 'i ',,q 1 ' :'ig:' . - 'es xczw ' . Q. 22. 1 ',1 . - , . 1 , pg . S' 5: :s , ' IS - 1' , ll, f j ' . Y ' 'st ' g' if s -'1 - .7 1 1 ' . . 111' 1 :ag , less. . Y. 1 . . 'l' 1 1 'fa 1 : -1 ' . 2 .1 .' .i 7 ,C ' . -I - Y Q H A , v . . . . . . - 1 it Qi . ' ' . dc- . I 21 ' , , 1 , O 1 soo 1 Spend Your Vacation at FRANKFORT - BEULA Michigan's Charming Summer Resorts FISHING BATHING CAMPING Attractive 21-Day and Season Limit Tourist Fares SLEEPING CAR SERVICE COMMENCING JUNE 18th The Ann Arbor Railroad llistressz Nora, I saw a policeman in the park today kiss a baby. I hope that you will remember my objections to such thingsf' Nora: HSure, 1na'am, 110 policeman would ever think of kissin' your baby when 1,111 aroundfl Waitress: Here's your shortcake, sir.', E. Blank, sarcastically: 'KYou Call that Shortcake? Take it out and berry it In Ili Ik Pk XV. Edson: And do you have rein deer in Canada?'l L. Henning: No, darling: it always snows. L. B. LUCAS f301l ,. ,,...... . .1 ,qv V J, .- af.: .P , eggs sie- ,w . 4 It seems there were two college stu- dents, Percy and Harold, who met on the dear old campus before rom lVeek, which naturally was the chief topic of conversation. Going to have a girl on for the big week, Perce ? asked Harold. 4:13 Can't be done, Hal, replied Percy. 'Tm too terribly brokef' B1'oke? retorted Harold. Aw, S. O. S. your old man. PF X 41 Johnson: The last pedestrian died this morning. Blake: llfIotorist run over him? Johnson: No-an automobile sales- man talked him to death. Iii P? Pk Willis: This is a fine flat you have here. lVhat a good-looking phono- graphln Gillis: mfhat isn't a phonograph. Thatls our heaterf, Willis: How stupid of me! And what an attractive stand you have I Gillis: That isn't a stand. That's our combination bed and dining- room table. VVillis: Of course. And-er-is this pretty creature here the baby or the dog? 51 lk 41 Papa, what is a prophet ? lVIy son, a prophet is a man who tells you what is going to happen but doesn't bet any money on it.', af ff :- Willis: lVhat is this new show that everyone is talking about ?', Gillis: alt is an American produc- tion of an English comedy bor- rowed from a French farce taken from a Viennese operetta adapted from a Russian version of a Ger- man burlesque based on an Italian revision of a Greek tragedy. tags-ilgs ef iw Crawford: 'ASO you bought a radio set, hoping it would keep your chil- dren home in the evening ? Crabshaw: Yes, Now they don't go out until the broadcaster says Good night. Pk FK 221 77 Doctor: We'd better have some X- rays taken before we decide to do anything. Mr. Tite: Wouldn't it be cheaper if I tell you what's the matter ? PF Bk as Puzzled Playgoer Cat a performance of lVIacbeth in modern dressj: I say, whois the guy on the left- is that Macbeth or the stage-man- ager? 4. 4. 4. Box-office Attendant Cat revuel: 'Tm sorry, madam, but Ilm afraid you can't take your little dog in with you. The Lady with the Dog: 'ADon't be so ridiculous. Why, Tootsy's over five, and has had quite a big family I ak 4. 4. Father: Well, what did you see at the football game P Daughter: 'fOh, I saw Ethel's new furs and Tommy Dudd's second wife and a darling coat trimmed with beaver. x 4 An extremely indignant convict stormed into the deputy warden's office and demanded to be trans- ferred to another cell. What's the matter With the cell you have, Omaha ? inquired the deputy. It ain't de cell, replied the pris- onerg it's dat eggplant I lock ' with. VVhat has he done to you ? Pulled de leaf off'n de calendar, any it wuz my turn ll' 13021 ,K , s f . -fl? ,. fi v , Summer Term Opens June 14th :ja , ,7 Fall Term Opens September lst fa Q6 Ei. A ,H famzffdzfwwevfy Eg 35, After graduation you should take a business course regardless of your future intentions. Open all summer-never closes. Courses: Shorthand, Bookkeeping, ,Y Higher Accounting, Office Training, Secretarial, Banking, Comptometer, Elliott- ls? Fisher Billing, Burroughs Posting, Dictaphone. Please Call at Our Offices or Phone Main 0708, Adams 1830 1 , MELCHIOR BROS. : Jefferson and Michigan X Nearly Fifty Years of Satisfaction-Toledo's Largest ii They were adrift in an open boat. A negro mammy had a family of boys The Waves ran mountain high. It 50 well-behaved that one day her .N seemed as if they were lost. Finally, mistress asked, Sall , how did ou , Y Y one man fell upon his knees and be- raise your boys so well ?', , f ff - gan to pray' 40' Lofid' he Sala' Ah,ll tell yem, Iylissusf' answered .Tw been 3 hard drinker' but If Sally Ah raised them boys with . . . , ' - ' his my.l1feH1s spared now Ill never a barrel stave, any Ah raised ,em agam- frequentf, lVait a minute, Jackf' said the other, Hdonyt go too far. I think I see a I I I sailf, Uncle Ben: One of them city fellers 1 X i' X I tried to sell me the xVOOlWO1'tll J. Peabody: I want my portrait buildingiy, paintedf' T H - U L. Cullen HID Oils ?u Untle Si: VVhat did ye say? J. Peabody: VVhaddya think I am, Uncle Ben: I sez, 'All right, young a sardine ?,' feller, wrap it upll' AT THE SIGN OF THE YELLO W TEA POT WE SERVE DINNERS AND LUNCHES PIPING HOT 448 Machen St. Mrs. B. Stoiber Phone Jeff. 2683 SAM MONETTA JACK ELUHRER FRANK KENNEDY I '-'. f it 9 The Athletic Supply Company 417 HURON STREET OUTFITTERS OF SCOTT'S ATHLETIC TEAMS '1.V '-ff ' . f f - t ' 'e' I 1eQ, ETL 15031 f -sf , . L. . gs- F - -, -, f -1 ,I ' - ,. ,f fi 1, 'st M., it ,, A Your Patronage Solicited Work Guaranteed JOSEPH NABER, Shoe Maker Il. ljberth: HibIZl1'Cl'1 is the shortest month of the yearfl Hone: How do you figure ?l' Eberth: The wind blows two days out of every weekf' PF PK P11 A jury recently met to inquire into a case of suicide. After sitting throughout the evidence the twelve men retired, and after deliberating returned with the following ver- dict: The jury are all of one mind Professor Cin middle of a jokej: Hlflave l told the class this one be- fore T' Class Qin chorusj: Yes.', Professor Qproceedingj : Good! You will probably understand it this timef' S. Jordan: Pa, can you sign your name with your eyes shut? lllr. Jordan: Certainly. Sam: f'VVell, then, shut your eyts -temporarily insane. and sign my report Cardf' ORTHLAN TUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FUR THE SCOTTONIAN 1926 515 MADISON AVENUE CLOSI1, BUILDING 53041 171 .f 5 Q, .447 1 i. C 4. A 5213 .1 -fr - A., , ..., .J..,:,., A40 1 W' ' 'I I 'fi' 5 I 2 You buy shoes at a shoe store- Groceries at a grocery store- Books at a book shop- Suits at a clothierls- And amusement at a theatre. What do you expect to Hnd at a Church? Well that s our policy. Collmgwood Presbyterian Church COLLINGWOOD AT PRESCOTT So youve sold out three dozen pairs A garters since morning. cried the lads CLIQTIOIHCI I dont see xx here thex 111 go to Ne1the1 do I blushed the male c Cl lt netthen St Anlant 15 so Vl1'tLlOLlS that she uont stav 1n the sane 100111 xuth l clock that s fast SQRATQH AS CATS LAN Two cats, u ho had fallen out, decided to have a duel Befoxe we p10 eeed sald one, let us have 1 clea1 understanding VVhat now? asked the other Is thls a duel to the delth? asked the fhst cat, or shall we have a world serles and make xt the best tive lxves out of nlne Are You Eatmg Your Share of Y I ICE CREAM Demanded for Its Quahty uG,2S2Qu W ff- Qfq s :Sa v we x-. 1 . I' 3 r ge sc ' r , , 1 1,3 c I Q, or af my ' Y 1 , rx y xc I 1 SK 1 I . . . '- Y . Y U , H ' rx Y . 531 . - 1 . , . 4 C ie? H. T - I xy N Q - yn I , , . 4 . . xl U an rn X if 21: H . ' , H , ,Zi 1 Q C ' r ' ' A ' ' - ' ' 'fs' U ft A '. 1: AT ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUG AND CONFECTIONERY STORES f3o51r ar?-,j 1i,.i fi X ' ' f9'?1:1wQ..? 'f v First Humorist: MSO you tell your jokes to your wife? Second Ditto: l'Certainlyg if she doesn't laugh I know they're good. ff Pk :K Nephew: 'KVVell, Aunt Sophia, did you enjoy the footgall game ?,' Aunt: HNot much. But the players, poor dears, really tried hard to be entertainingf' Pk Pk 251 The new and boring Scots minister lead just paid a long call upon an invalid parishioner. At last he rose. l'VVell, John, he remarked senten- tiously, I must be getting on my way. ' 'The daily round,' you know! A gleam of interest tliekered in the sick man's eye. 'Tm glad you're a gowferf, he whispered. That's something in your favor, anyway! R ..., ,.,..1 ,,,:..,W. , ,,. ,, , , L1 T ,TPA Jones plays golf on Sunday-when he should be in church. Does he? VVell, he might do worse, you knowf' 'fSay, did you ever see him play golfil' if if 221 I want to marry your daughter. But can you divorce her in the man- ner to which she has been accus- tomed ? If Pk 211 jones: I suppose your boy is big enough to wear your discarded clothes noW?,' Brown: 'cOh, yes, he's big enough. I wear his.l' Dkasfir VVhat do you think of women who imitate men ? 'lThey are fools. No, I really do not believe that they imitate them to that extent. Bu QSTUDE KER We have no branch stores whlch enta11 add1t1ona1 expense The reta11 buyer has to pay th1s Take ad vantage of our low overhead We can allow you mor for your used car and g1Ve you more Service That EM? Serves LURIE BROTHERS Co STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTOR Adams at Th1rteenth St Phone Main 5736 or 5737 Remember Our Motto Serv1ce That Serves fi N Ja-.H ta - n . H U . as 0 , cc - an ' ,- , ' , , , , .V ff ,git-1 ,,., r. ,N 4 5 F Mn? ,D M . .. , ., ,hm B, ,,,,-,,,a . , . isoej 3 'As 1 tm. a - -4 me 5 ig-if A if Q ,H 931:- S, Q-,, U, 'rife Q-5 .z '91 -rs v 1.3 's E. ' f I V-'- K . A .P I . -. A A ,NLP T . .,.-, .flaif KA BLE' l ,U CH RQUC ALWAYS OPEN fl fi sl W. WELTY 616 MADISON AVE. ilu! WHAT IS YOUR MONEY EARNINGP We Pay 575 on Savings 622 on Certificates of Deposit ' Loan Only on First Mortgages OHIO SAVINGS ASSOCIATION i 139 MAIN STREET 307 HURON STREET gy? Bob Chapman: Are you sure it was Jazk Lasley: Good heavens! XVho ' 21 marriage license you gave me last gave you that black eye ? :nonth ? Ken Knoke: A bridegroom-for Clerk: K'Certainly, sirg why ?', kissing the bride after the cere- Chapman: HBecause I've led a dOg's znonyf, life ever since. Lasley: Hut surely he didn't object I I to that ancient Custom V fig? 3 , 1, , ' , H . 1- FOSWY- U5-455 YOU gomg to be Ixnoke: No--but it was two years busy thls CVC111Hg? after the CC1'C1HOl1y.H Ann Eberth: No, Iylll notf, ak gk F st : Th f ' 'tb t' d' . , Os er . eu sim WGBH C ire In LIZ Allabach: VVhat s the matter, 355 the morning, will you? ?,, 94' as 4: 2:1 Iacq- Ken Gillett, to Miss Ritchie: May Jacq Carpenter: 'tNothin'. Jus' a if M-5' . . - . . , . 55111 I take the Girl of the Limberlost oit dizzy from reading a circular out over the week-end ?,' letter, that's all. Casey-Sulhvan Realty Company DELAWARE AND COLLINGWOOD REAL ESTATE INSURANCE OTTO JOHNSON CLIFF JOHNSON . 'V' Johnson T1re CE, Supply' , , D ' ' A ' T 9 5 - ' - , , I , - 1 ' F353 2031 ASHLAND AVENUE Phone Main 4541 FREE SERVICE .... 13071 ,.. f ' .-.. ........................... ................... fl2'flll'y??-llflllfly' Suits Made to Order HABERDASHER AND TAILOR DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING 236 West Delaware Ave. Chuck Faber: lsn't Ma1'cella Os- good shy? Fred Gilchrist: Yes3 she's shy about ten years when you ask her her YY age. Ss In Pk l hear you have been operated on againf, HYes.,' How many times does this make?H Seven, Theylre going to put a swing- ing door on next time. Ss 5k iii Ed lVing: 'cl sure had :A hot time last nightf' C. lVeismantel: Yeh ?,' VVi'ig: Stuck the lighted end of a cigarette in my mouthf, SCALP SPECIALISTS Ashland Beauty Shoppe Toledo, Ohio fl llfliss Lucke: Tomorrow we will ' take the life of John Adams. PK PK X lllarcia lmray: I came from an im- moral high schoolf, Hungarland: 'WVhat ?', lVIarcia: 'AYesg without a principal. ::: Pk :ie 'KGee, this tea is weakg it must have we strained itself getting into the cup. uv ' ix h V 1 ij i - l aw it s on t e xei e o con .na 7 ms? . sumption. Harold lValsh: VVhat makes the leaves turn red in the fall ? Ann Pingen: They are blushing to think how green they've been all fi summerf' EXPERT MARCELLING 2460 coLL1NGwooD AVE. Corner Machen Phone, Jeff. 1810 Open Evenings Toledo, Ohio s Qjlfter You Graduate Prepare for a position at this old reliable school. Each year many graduates from : if all the high schools come to us for business training. We offer the rnost thorough courses, the most experienced faculty, the best equipment, and the finest business college building in Northwestern Ohio. Send for Catalog. Purchased Jan. 1882. Oldest in City, Business College 11 . F va 4 2 ,N u NEW LocAT1oN-CORNER ADAMS AND TENTH STREETS 'E . ,. 1 A 13081 St. Matthews Lutheran Church PUTNAM AND BATAVIA STREETS HAS A CORDIAL WELCOME FOR ALL YOUNG PEOPLE Church School, 9:15 A. M. Chief Service, with Sermon, 10:30 A. M. Seasonal Vespers, Y. P. S., 4 P. M .and 7:30 P. M. 6:30 P. M. PASTOR, ALBERT L. BENZE, D.D. YVill you marry me ?', he asked. No,', she replied. And they lived happily ever after. Condemned Prisoner: VVarden, I need exercise, l do. VVarden: Ulfxercise? VVhat kind do you Want ? Prisoner: Ohl l'd just like to skip the rope. g Pif flf Two may live as cheaply one, but not nearly as quietly. PF Pk is C. Sheffield: 'Tin smoking a ter- rible lot of cigars lately. E. Shaw: 'AYou certainly are, if that's one of them. G. Staebler: I hear the side show owner was arrested for disturbing the peace. RI. L. Hansen: VVhat was he doing?l' Staebler: Punchin' Judy. F. Quale: lsn't this a stupid party?y' N. lllorrisonz 'AYes.', Qnale: HVVhy not let me take you home?H Nancy: 'lSor1'yg I live heref' is Pk x The showers in the clubhouse have been broken for a month. VVhy donit they fix the1n?y' HNobodyis found it out yetf' D A V I S Cleaners and Dyers 2527 COLLI NGWOOD AVE. wi. Q .Si eq: . iii' ' - pci Members Florists' Telegraph Association U D E R'S FLORISTS Q9 ft. 8 J! 6 -M ? 1 5 5 .,,. ., A ., ., f .if ie Sf s if Q. '51, -fi -s S'tore and'Greenhouses 2941 TO 3003 CHERRY STREET A. A. Suder, Proprietor Phone, Jefferson 0489 ,,:- f-1...,r-a.'a- -ap, - V., 'y x 4- -f . ,. 4' L. 1 gtg-':.7Q?f M091 .av as s . -,,:, Q gy, ., ..... , . A , 4, V, .,,,, its ,,, L4 ' . G. HOLDGRAF PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST Service That Lasts 2484 Fulton Street, Corner Delaware TOLEDO, OHIO lVhile waiting for two ladies to get hair cuts and a third to get a neck shave this Week, a Jewell City man took a punctured tire to the garage and found the garage man busy vnlcanizing a rubber corset. Pk Dis 274 He: 'llVhat's that? You say our en- gagement is broken? I don t get on She I hat s it excactlx A spinstei living in a London subuib xx as shocked 'it the language used bx xx oiltmen repaning telegraph xx nes close to her house She xx rote to the company, and the foieman xx as asked to repoit This he did in the l0ll0VllIlg xx ax NIC 'ind Bill Fanxveathei Weie on this Job I xx as up the telegraph pole, and accidentallx let the hot le id tall upon Bill It xvent doxx n his neck Then he said You re xllv must be more careful, Hairx xVhat would yo' do xvif fifty million dollahs, lVIose ?', UGO 'Way wif such foolish questions, man-Ah'd jes' read, dass allf' Jes' read? Yo' crazy! Read what? , Bill ol fares, Jeffson, bill 0' faresf, lxIother What made your teacher scold you this afternoon Pl' ai old I was the only guy in C ass who couldn t suggest a xx ay to stop the crime xvavf- 'VIrs Barkei We did xox g many Christmas gifts W 'VI1s Harper Yes, I got sexeral lovely presents, and also some things from mv husband s people feacher 'fG1ve an instance of 1 soul xxlthout a bodx' Pupil An angel Tefichei 'Voxx one of a bod 1 xx1 h out a soul Pupil A coipoiation BULOVA WATCHES FOR THE GRADUATES In llirfvjqfg we E Q' . fggg Q 'A ll My BULOVA num unnnn ii 14 l nat solid gold handsomely ealxecl 17 Jeweled 13.dll11Tl dial oi 58 p 00 Glecn ,old Hlled 1550 00 GROSS JORDAN CO ,- Sem X X QV 'id EL E' 7-1:5 TR? QQ gif' for 'E X, 'Ill ' ff C1521 V' l H' Ch KN lisa X 5: N Q, mn 18 karat WVllll10 gold Cdl xed case M6000 18 kaiat gold filled 'M000 Othel BULOX K VV:-Ltches S15 00 to S25 00 97! SlTI1II'l SFRLI4 50 Semis in Toledo i 'N-vs? 'Yi 1:31, X' what JJ' I I Z ES se wk sf . ' Y I X' 0 It ,A ' y ,, . ' , , . Ki ' Y ' 33 H CC ' 1 ' . , . . ,I , wk Af :K , . , . t . ' S ' ' 1' L , , . , , ' .- , Y 1. U . v I . . ll, 7 I et ' ' ' 7 ' ' . , ' , , , . U . H v ' 1. . . - 3 I K- K- v ' A Y' v 1 . . x i Jr - H l . . ' 1 , ' - - X wk Pk . . , . . . . ' : , . ,J ' - yy fi 1 ' . 1 1 . ' f , . . . V v . K I . KK v . 'V it . . . 1 . I 5 V t - , I yr 1 , I r yy - H ' U V' 4 : I ' ' . mu ., 2 .1 , 5. , -H - A , - ?!II '. - s- - ,f ' r 551' ' A-1 'rl 5,55 , Q - , Z 39 ingx is -NM .aa is ng x . '- C A-,jgim X X w ll NMFS: N J 'H il '4,l Q 3 E , f5g,,,2g ' :i.df:5 ir, U3 5, - Xi! 2 1215 -ui: 5 E F 47515'57 A 1 N- -Wx I ,.,!:,. w-4 :Q - i'4lx!',:'L....,. F' H :2f't?r,'f . 'Nfl Q EJ 21 3j,'f 5,,1,,,a:e mt L 5 X 5 A ev .ff be-ev l- h Q............, .......w - ,157 Jr-v. E. gg ii -...mfg l 2:51 B , ' X -- ,EGM pf' - .. ' A - 1 , 1 'Gin' 1 I I- .. N i V1 -, 1 K v 2-2 I X, : , - , ,eg ,E W, ..................... - U . 5 A 1 , 'V .... fl . . , . Y . ' T K f T. ' ' 'A 0' . . ' ' ' ' YA A ! I Q1 iiil! ' - I 1 ' gg 3101 For the purpose of supporting such publications as H The Scottonicm this space is taken. Pammize Um Adfuertzsers COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND l3111 H5121 YqLLtOgUC1,-Pl'LS OIC Faculty A . WJ fwfi ' v Bw' H5131 Txufcogrcnplms of Senio WLM, gg. G?4,f ISI41 U JEOQUCLPIIS OIC SGIIKDPS IBISI Qaxutogvcuplms of Junio I A f Eu s fb Y 3 ff f3161 Pmxiogvaplls of Juniovs 55171 TXU,tOql7CLPlfLS SOPl'LO1f1'lOUQS I 318 I U1QOqll'ClP11S OIF SOP11OHlOUQS 1.4191 Wx Autogvaphs of Fveslmmen ' jgyigf' Eiga N ' . CFMJQK LK 5? fi G QQ X SN rf -c Q'H'?2f., 33 11 ,V Qafffgf I1 ,, X