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

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1927 volume:

Yyxwx 1-VNLAI' SLVNQ is ',:-'.-. -...'.-....,-V. my . ..::l.:'.,14.. . NWI. .. i . . ,L . - 4- .1 . -, Y ' ll 5'iiI'iF'I I?53:'l' 5ii'I'i'lii'iiiK5ii'i5J'Ii'ifi IN'! .1S m'ii'lil ' :s 1 llllliillil g ff? -u-C' -I J 'I ..4.1.:-- ....,.Tw A L,..:.:.1 fs '1 A J .C 'A : J I , J -1 .- EQ -5 11 1? I . f! fi E4 'a 4 .A .! ia '1 ill ,- fl, 5 4 31 A - 1 I :I F Q 3 1 'A L. X. -' 1 . - 4 Q.. i. ss ' - ,..,, -,-K 5112 I g + T StoiwniH11f I. F ,. I. W 9 UITEHHQQHYB .. gf? fi, .+L 1 ,, - SqQiTt99H, Maw 5 -- Q l H Mxne e F w12nfQ??eiFg?iijf?11 gl f U -- -4 3. ,,,, .,,-- - if W4 ,. 11 ..--....-. ' 51 - fi li ' . Au, , , A y ' lv'-ul I gag'-Huw 1111211111L'1'f'sl1f5sifl.'uu1Hhill' Iw'lH1vlAl'l ltuill ' ' ' ' .- -1 ,Ir:L.eA:-:on pw 4 , 'uu.nnmmu1llwga4gmu - ' - ' nl5llllllllllllllllllllm:Efilm- ' gn--il ,um v-'uv vw--mam-whim 1 .1-inn , ll:1s.!ul,lll??!llr5Psi:l.'vsnmIs4lu1ummm.lIl,l!f a.ll1u.lll . ' FCDRWURD HE SCOTTONIAN-The faithful recorder for the past thirteen years of the events of each school epoch completes at this time the fourteenth year of its existence. May as much be said in the years that come for this four- teenth volume as can be said for those that have been. In no more adequate Words can the goal of the Nineteen Twenty-seven Scottonian Board be expressed. Now that our Work is finished, it Would be extremely ungrateful of the editor not to take this final opportunity to express his sincere thanks to the Scottonian Board. Every member did his best. To those indispensable friends who have aided us we are greatly indebted. It is hard for the uninitiated to realize to what extent a green editorial staff must depend on learned minds for assistance. Assuredly this volume lacks nothing that these advisors could possibly have added to it. There is probably no reminder of a student's school life that is cherished quite as much as his year book. Realizing this the Scottonian Board has attempted to make this volume an inclusive and a unified record. The Board of '27, therefore, presents this book to the students of Scott High in the hope that it will take its appointed place in school history. HillllillllmlllllllfIlllllll'HiLlllilillilimiIlllllll Milli!! l5l ' ! 5124 'A 'S . ., Ig 9 6 A xt 'bi Rfmvm 2' Q 3 iii Q 'fag if .f 1 ar' i Va . W. , 's'L, ',, 1 I: x A I gl 1 E611 Al uv-ull U ---u uv-nnwlvu---mnwlvllnu 1 '.-.lm-- I I fra.. llZ!!1!ll.lrllalll5FEf!l.l!!II,l'.ll! lIl.llll'!.I.!,!Il,lll,lla'5.liIlllll r r , f- Myriad Panes Dear old Scott, You've always meant a lot to us! Even when we were little kids riding by on a streetcar And our mothers told us about you, We flattened our faces to the glass and gazed in big-eyed wonder, Impressed by the sparkle of many windows. Now we know that for every sun-glinting pane A new vision has been revealed to us. Once! you seemed so great as to fill The whole horizon of our livesg Now you are small and dear enough to tuck away into our hearts. Once you were a promise, now you are a fulfillment, Sometime you will be a memory. Then, as we pass upon our worldly business, We shall try to feel immensely superior To the book-laden youngsters Hurrying along up the broad, leaf-strewn walk. But before our eyes, the morning, sunlight scintillating on myriad panes Shall, queerly enough, Become quite blurred. LEONA THOMA '28 Ilimmilmlllmlllllifllllllillllilllilllffilllllillxllllllmlll hllllllll l7l i. 5 i I. 1 I. v F r z F ? if' lf i , IZ E. f. Y. ,5 I ,. i . i l i. E z Q Q. 1 l I 5. L' lj O l it A if iz l 'r I. I F: -v 1-1 - '.-'J .-Q '1 . 1 -121: : .41 1'-4 . .V V1 xg P :iff Epi .54 O A ,S ,Z -., Q! -1 144 4 -J -1 ,. ...a E an '-:aj WHA 1 I il If--up 1. ,umI--in--u,.:f---1-mwium. I .-yi.-rf I U I. ' 1 i fi uilie:-lfzxlzfwawillllW.1'l.r'1summitH 1 t if t , i A ' u4..::..H.n.4..L.gt2L..e4giL.g.z:,4.L1 ui.. -..2. 1, .l.:: .:'... -.. n...- .. .,I.l..i..w. ,. , , . . . The Stadium High, open, vast, Wide-embracing the damp green earth, Jostling elbows with tall trees, Smiling at the friendly sky like a drowsy giant Curled to sleep in the sunshine. Symbol of strength- . Bold as the mind that conceived you, Rugged as the labor that created you, Colossal as the spirit that makes you possible. Friendly, benign, and yet somewhat awful In your breath-taking expanse! Reminiscent of wide fields, Gray sky above gray sea, Or silver-curving Hight across the blue, And satisfying as a lonely spruce Against an empty horizon. LEONA THOMA. '28 , . illllilllilllllllif!lIllli2QililllIllllllilliIIill'fQ1ililllllii luliEl!. '1fi1f11'f- 1 l9l P E ! 1 i l v v 5 1 E I z V i n i f L F 5 il A 1 1, r l 5 1 ? E i Q E if l, I. llEiE1iil'll'I?fFilFE33iilffiiiifiifliiliii'3iili'iiifIII1I!ffi1ll'.il,!ll'E . -ere -2.1-.1113-.:.: aff: 1:55 L77T7'7 'f'7T'f7 !'T'7? 4. v 'uulil1i1i1lllllllllllJ.24.:IL1.i.. ' ' ' W ' The North Wing l F 1. r v I l l V 4 5. v l 5 Across the campus i We may see A gothic arch, E A noble tree- E And both are good. ' The sunlight shines On lead-decked grass v Where daily youth l Will laughing pass, ' Quite as youth should. ' l We cannot see l How lives are made, ,, How dreams are spun Of leafy shade- Y No beings could. v We only feel ll The spirit, where A The years have carved Traditions there T In stone and Wood. f LEONA THOMA. l v F 5 l. if l. lg -- E'-EANOR 1 T' i I i A ii in--N2 . . K IHunmnulnunuiIIIIlee,illlliizl1:,S1IIIlillL11lif,',.1IIllimRIi1 1 nnmll- -- 2 -' - f e 1 'T llll E12 E, lliiiliiill5??3Ii??EiilfiiiiifiifIii'iiifiiiTi9iil.ifiiifl!l1!!fiiflillil I, -11. 1 ' 115 ., , ' I 5. ,Q 1 I V,-' ,1 . .cl .Q ., 1 1 -5 5 L .T 1 W: l:..'4 z .. Y A POI't3l 3 .H They pause upon the threshold Where the old Way meets the newg They are eager for the venture- . ' Eff Yet reluctant to pass through. :hy ' 4 i P .N .4 -J 1 'LQ For their Willing feet to Hndg . Q ' But they're thinking of the glamour i ' s .'.,1! 151 1 .-1, P ...fq They pause :upon the threshold- , Then they turn to look once more EH At the things they,ll leave forever. f When they pass beyond the door. E LEONA THOMA. 5 , i F F 1 Q . A , .. ., 3 E253 F ,fi Q11 5 is I it I5 S1-EANQR i -r i 1 1 --' 1 '--- . i gg Em.-Ne . . ...,. uu1uumlllllllllUiiJ.A11.1..A ' ' . Ill:1uummnuuuklI11walIIiI112?1:.IEIIIwi?fniIIiw',.nlIlINms2 num!! '- ' I - ll3l ' p -- Before them lies the highway 1 ' Of the things they leave behind. f l I - -I I- II'I'iiI'I''I 'IIiI iI'Iiiii 'i'I'i'ili''iI'ii'li'i 'IIl'I'II'lIIiI'IIl ' ' ' ' ...1,,r.:z1..3fEl.,I.....IMI!..,.EI,I,.,1.,,.. ,sir- 1 I . I 1 I I Q, 'I' If ' IIINMIIMIIIIIIQIIIIIMLIIIlIIIIQiIIIIIJIf.l.i1lIIIM IIIIIEII ' 5142 D L L I I I I I v 1 r V L I I r E I I r I f I f I r I I I I I I I L I I I I I 3 i. I I I 2. I MISS CAROLINE MORGAN H Nm.: ,...t. ,..,,,.--,If.--mln:-ulqln 1 vu uv- 1 . - ' t ---, Wee -1 -P 'l 'll l!'lll'll 'I IImll'--Hilllu1 ...LL.,:..:g.4:.a..,-Ai. -.... , ..:: 5:',.u s.. .,, .. .. - . . To V MISS CAROLINE MORGAN who for fourteen years has been the art adviser of our Hnnual, The Scotton- ian, we, the members of the Scottonian Board of nineteen hundred twenty- seven, do with sincere ajfection dedicate this fourteenth volume. The high rank which our Annual has attained in various scholastic year book competitions has in a great measure been due to her careful and continu- ous supervision, coupled with her knowledge concerning the principles of con- struction desirable for such a book.- Scott faculty and students alike, take pride not only in Miss Morgan,s ability as an instructor, but also in the fact that she hersebf is an artist, and is able to combine ideally her qualijications for both fields of work. Those who have worked with her in ful- jilling their duties have never failed to realize and appreciate her interest, her cheerfully given suggestions and criticisms, and her splendid co-operation in furthering the activities of our school. Thus, it is with deep gratitude and appre- ciation that we pay this tribute to one who has devoted her time and ejforts unceasingly to the weh'are of Scott. l4l5H 1 F. !. v I V l E gf V. E. f K l l I c L L Q. f V 5 i. F I. 0. ! is QI ,., immulllllllllllt TT' ' 5133 t '1 HimWMI!!!fiQMilH22iiiLiIIIMitMMIII!IWW Lfliliil ' 4 .lm-U ,,.... n.,,,.-1, ,..--.mnmynnu 1 .H uw U 'f' - - ' ''UW!l 'Xlll?'l 'llI11 'I 'u!'IE1uI!u:xmIn'n1I!I'2L-Eii:1'EW iI ' 1 I -E.:.111:...L.4..:.g.1g..gg...u.fgJ.-LL1.34g,. ..Z:... ,I:5 .:-I.. ., .. r.:.. ...fl , , , .' '.' -,,:.- -, . I ii I . .Inu nf -1 . :1 -1. ' '1 , 1, ,ig .1 ,V .5 . 5 .. -5 Z :..'4 1 I' 'j Qfifl gl 'Tl ' 1 'Ji '. 4 3'.'i 45 4 :fg ?:.A -E3 -1 1 .5 I .Ex ,T I fi .'.' .-1 j 'Q .:g .Q :fi :Ti 14 'gil -' 'J -f 1 1 ..i ,i ., J.- I .. MR. RALPH H. DEMOREST H163 ' ' ' ' 5limmimi!II!IHflillllilllfffiZ1EIHES!WliiimriiizqfllllllW WI ' x. 1. 5 L 6 If F y. i L B 1 If iz E I fr G I I E 2, 5. I F E 1. gi 0. Y I 5. by 1, sf I. If rr' li. fl I. if -v - y In-qi ,...,,,..,,,'-1,,..-mnnmyunl: 1 mmf- ' ' l!:111ill,ll!!!!lI1ffsiel.!f:ns.!!.lununul!w,llI,l!5,.IEl.l1,llI bf- MR. DEMOREST Scott's greatest asset is its principal. The Seniors appreciate Ddr. Ileniorest as can only those vvho have been the objects of his faithful service, of his patient and long-suffering devotion. He is indeed the King of the faculty. Not only are We mindful of his expressed admonitions, but we are inspired and led by his wise, gentle, and courageous exanqie. VVe hope to attain the superb abilities, the engaging personahtyg and, above alL the nobihty of character which distinguish our beloved Teacher and Leader, Mr. Demorest. uuluumlllllllllll. ' IlimiilliilmlIIIIlililillilllfffi215I!Il'lfullllllliflllllimml hllulll' ' ' Il17l r P 1 I , I 1 J I ,N ,V ga ,. l 1 i l l 1 ! l i v F T F v E 9 F l A. n 5. 1 T 5. r l l il if l fi fi l, lt I . - ' . in 41liiiliilfllfI3?II5iii!ITiEiiffifliifilifiiifiiiilifiiifIll1l!fii1liY.iU1l , - W I V I. i v L r K s . i i 5 I F f x v 1 I v 1 E G , 3 MISS ADA M. RITCHIE . I l W ,ev 'X F v 5 ii t P I i. 2 K: 'llui1nHIiillfll1lllUgsQ1lhLQ Q K ' 'U '35 ' 2 liimmimiil IlllIIMQFilM55Ilimilli!f.liIIlllmmlT will RISE b L K- L 1 S r i E l 1 r x v f I I f r 1 I E f I T L E l f f f , 1. llliliiIllll!!Hi3?Eiilffiiiifillii'iiifiiifililifiiiflllflllilllifiilil r ' Our Library E SAY Our Libraryu because it belongs to everyone- freshrnen, sophomores, juniors, seniors, and faculty. Undoubtedly one of the great privileges and advantages of being a Scott student is the accessibihty to theni of this vvonderful institution. Is it not remarkable that high school students are at any tune abkato reRn'to any ofthe dx thousand vohnnes therenicontained? YVefeelsurethat every studentin daeschool fully realizes and appreciates the Wonderful educational value this organization affords. But, Why should We be so fortunate? 'fhe answwr to thm quesdon rnay be Hnnulin our hbranan, Miss Ritchie. Not enough can be said of the never ceasing eH orts of this one of Scott's truest friends. The task of increas- ing this great collection of books has been ever present since that day fourteen years ago When Scott was opened, and although the student body has willingly given it Hnancial aid, this project would never have been as successful without the untiring, un- sellish Work of this friend of Scott's. May the Library and Miss Ritchie have continued success in the future. '1 1 lllimiifliimlllIlllfllllliiiiliiliiiillillflllllitlilllllllmi hlllllll l19l i 5. v V F L v T r 1 i 5, f l l f K l Y l i l i. Q. I, I i. m F J. I, A e. 5 is 5. pl, lf L li QI lj L k. A-. 'x- lL ' I -I II'I'III'II'I 'III '1 I i'Ii 'I'IIII!I'IIi'IIl'II'I'lII'IIII ' -I ,, . 1, - , ',- .y -.1 1 , . I.. III' IIIIVIV -- A. ,-'31 .':.:f.'. .K....:.'..J.a.,.I.....-L.......- - f. - ....4...UJ' 1,... ....I,.. .,,,. .. . ,I.,I. ,, ,,. . ,. , ,-,, . , ,, H, ,.-.-1 1:1-A MISS BIERLY MISS CLASH MISS RICHMOND THE OFFICE GIRLS UR Ofhce? A very pleasant and cheerful place in which to spend one's time. Our Ofliee Force? Three girls who give niuch Inore than is denianded of theni and svho chsplay a splendid spirit of co-operation and friendliness to all of us. The girls in the oH'ice are the best kind of boosters for Scott High. The Ollice as seen from Mr. Demoresfs Sanctum IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIQIIIIIII2laIiiL!II1IIffiifIIIIIlIIEQIIIIIIIII LIIIIIII IIZUII --...,g- I J I I I I E L I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Y I I I I v I I I I F I r L n I I I I I. r Q, I I I I I I Q. I ,, g. is I V V I H.-ui ,....,,..,.,.w,,.n-mwwiigm 1 luxmu F ,..,5 -.-- J- .-,, ' ..-- 'I Millll'I'l'lIug5:'1l11qgInllllllsgllmlgillllll':IllullIl I' ll fu' ' '.....:.'..,.-1..1....g144.444:..+..,:..ag4a....n.Ju-. 1..,. .. .,,..n... - . ,.. , V.. -: ii '4 3 1 '1 'Y 4 1 - -1 1 1 v. ll fl l ,l if U I s ' v Vi 5. l l fl l il Q .,-I W. 3' lg Q 22 H MISS IESSIE A. CAUGHEY 'H 1' V. 1 il 55' All Scott students know and love Miss .4 Caughey, Assistant Principal and head of f the English Department. Her associa- 'l tion from year to year has not only proved a great stimulus in educational Work, but her splendid influence has been keenly felt by the entire student body. Those Who have been under her guidance long- est, appreciate her efforts to encourage highest standards of life. is li ii lj -4 .lawn lzg 9.11.-.1-:A ' 'JI-V-in ELEANQR 1' ,Y-AW, X'-I-vm I-, s uing, :J-.,::.,. ---iu.llmulu1m1aaa f -' llr1uuummImulIllllllilm.,-Iil:alll.llnllllmmxn nm..Ie. . 1 ' a llll 4 , 'I westin'wil52321:yangyn'vga'magg'sg:'is's55'gq'Wann' , - -,.,. ...,.u... ,,,.,., ,l.L...1.4l,. . . ,1 . An Acknowledgment THIS opportunity is taleen to express the sincere appreciation of the Scottonian Board for the splendid co-operation, ad-vice and help so cheerfully furnished by The McManus-Troup Co. and the Graphic Arts Co. The Board also gratefully acknowledges the donation of pictures by the Toledo News-Bee, the wonderful support of the Scott Faculty and Students, and generous response of our advisors---without which the book could not have been successfully p u h l is h e d . wursmIH1IIlkH.'TWwT ?f'5'i:1'5: 'f ' HimmimifillllllifilFilliiilllfiiliTIEIlf'5iili1'11?f.'.4lllliimmW TIHIWII H2211 ,,',...1 RQ, , , Il 'l'. ll lg:-u wlm'-1uf--Hnmuvuull I 'uv uv I U, h D 4 'f -- 'Willr'l 'll 'f 1 'lI ll'lIHll!'!ll.!IIAlll,uaE.UI.Il.m -, ..JL.4..gQ.L...ggL4..:.,.L.s:.44u.,-JL., un.. . .-:J .I'..n,.. ..' .. . i...--, ---i l wma' 'ahti5'Qff 1 Eer5j3nizi -f -, 731' 3553258595 wfwemw- J gifrribmen Q ,i .ldv ..,- A w-v . . 1 -- ..-.. imgaxtizationsf Aflflifiw' 5 W A Qaiignhgrw Q 111931113 'i WHQHQEIYQM -' jwwuwffr - . ,--..--.-W-.-Y-,,....,-,-.....v.. -A'Q A f' '2' llimmmiil llIil!IHQEilllill?YEil!ilIlEiEQi4iSiliE!i1Q1llllilmi WWII Q f' f '?'ifM 5231! .-,--7...-...,, . . .- . Wu.. ,,..,, ,..,,,.-I,,.-r-mn:-'HI-uw I .U up- .. -.-. ...,--, xv .,-:-ngat lL lHmquwwmmqnmnhupmnhmmuhMum''W' '1 'afPrvU' Jwuntr u.........J.L........................,,........n..-.4.... 1.... .. ..n -.., M- ,. ,..,.,. ., . ,..,,. ,. MARIAN MARSHALL ROBERT HUTCHENS ROBERT ENO JUNIOR COVEY H243 1 Y. E 5 L F 7. L ! : X. P X. , : I. r I 1 lf 1'v I. k ,L if 5. E. :If L. ,--fu.. v- 'rr'- gl I ig C s i. 4 1 1 R--Q , . K .A v r , H l , , HI. ,,....,.'.,H ,...,,I,...,,...,,,,........,f...I.,., I I...5,.,.-. . I., . K , E, T- I I I Administrative Department Board of Education I 392 MEMBERS OF THE BOARD Mr. W. E. WRIGHT MR. J. D. ROBINSON A MR. TI-IOMAS DEVILBISS MR. GUS OHLINGER MR. JULIAN TYLER SI ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS MR. CHARLES S. MEEK ,,,,..., ..... , .Superintendent of Schools MISS ESTALINE WILSON .......... .,..... . An-ivtant Superintendent MR. R. E. DUGDALE ,L,,,.,...,,, ,,,,.,..,, A f5iJtantSupf1'intendent MR. R. S. WENZLAU .,,.,..., ,,.,,,.....,, D irfctor of Schoolf MR. EDWIN M. GEE .,,,..,,, ,,.,..... S upervising Architect MISS MAY FOSTER ......L.L .LLssL.,....... .LsL,...,.... C I erk ' :' ilimmfmiiffillIIiI.lilillilllifiliiI!IIHIQiil1lii'fQIilESM LilEiE2i ?i:fi1f3f IZSI 5Zflzllurfliz!H!S?ET11.'!!Ii.l!.lillll.!iI.!I!,I,!!ll.Mr'Q.l1i.Il.lllI . , f ., I ...,. L ig G. I I I I , . I I. V I I V, L. I I., I f. I. ! ii if lf I: iw L. ' 14 1liiiliillEFIf?3EIiEiiiiIIiiiiiflfiflii'ilifiiEliflifiiiflllfl!f5if1l'illil'. , - -. , sl:-41.13-rr-f .uf-'3 xg-5 I' v 1 1 1 1 I: L ij v. i f L' L, nr' P I MR. MEEK i We, the Seniors are happy to recognize him as our general for four years. His association with us has not been per- sonal but We have at all times realized ? his helpful supervision. We do appreci- - ate the plans he laid out for us to follow. E His name, and our years of studentship under his plan of work will always be 4' remembered with pride. ' E f. E. H. l 5 5 r g. l E. if li i. la , -. ELEANQR Iv'- - --'-- 1 5 ---- Y- V-1 : Ling N, .,,' umuululllllllllll - -e ' lla1unnvmnu1u1IalllIIlax.llliraffin.iiIIii1-ffafllllliulllllmu num!! H 1 A ' 1 -- l27l 4 I 5 I I .fn 'I 'I , 3 .-,I '1 4 .I R. .4 I I I I !,III.,I ,Eur ,I.,,,..I,:II.IIIi,,,,I,,.,IIIII II IIIIIWI. I VI , I I 11.1I.Ill,l?,MKII..,11.'!sI1,',I,II1ll!..II1I,I.IIII,!II,Il.I.lII.II,Nl . . .. , 3-I Ei Faculty '3 3 DEPARTMENT'mfENGLBH MISS JESSIE A. CAUGHEY CDepartrnent Ph. B. Oberlin College 1 MIsS MARY PERKINS A. B. Univerfity of Michigan Q MISS ELIZABETH AUFDERHEIDE 'fb-1 A. B. Toledo Univerxity MISS MARGARET MCGUINNESS A. B. Toledo Unioerfity MISS CLARE HUMPHREY '31 A. B. Ohio Unioerfity ijjll MRS. EDITH HOPKINS SCHWENKE 'fx A. B. Ohio State Unioerfity A. M. Oberlin College MISS ETTA MAE BARKDULL 1 A. B. Ohio Wefleyan Univerfity A. M. University of Michigan MISS LOUISE TAYLOR A. B. Ohio State Univerfity f MISS OLIVE BINGHAM 'fi A. B. Ohio State Univerfity 7 B. S. Ohio State Univerfity kg: MR. H. M. EMERY A. B. Dakota Werleyan University hdws PASCHALL A. B. Wittenberg Univerfity MISS HELEN MILLS 311 Ph. B. Ohio State Unioerfity MISS BEATRICE LOUY M. A. Toledo Unioerfity MISS WILHELMINA COCKAYNE 'fl H. B. Heidelberg Unioerxity 1 A. M. Columbia Univerfity 'A MISS MARGARET SMITH A. B. Miehigan Unioerfity J I,-i .-i---..L...L ' llimiimiis IIIII1II1Il!iiliiiQZz5ri1IiI5II3i5iIIiIiQII:1'IIIllllmi I'IE:HlI -' H2311 Head I 5 P E I P. 5. f ? I P l I. I V V I I A I. Q. V. I I. If 'r E I I r. I I.. F H P. Q. P i I i.i i 1 I Q-Q I. ! E. ,. Y I., I.. I. if I H I.. h I -4 .5 in 1. .. H .-I ... .,,,,n,, . .Hymn , 1 , I 9' I ' fgllli ggg. ilf?e.ii!'!iFl5?3IIi?25?ESf!!iii.lsfliillifiifit'.'.!m,l!l.l!5'al2l1:.1iE ' . 'Lf' '2 ' . .'.-1:1-LQ-Q. '13, ,..,. ...A 1' -I 4 fi 1 1 5 '! '1 Q J 1 v J 1 J O A 'v I -1 I 'z i I 1 L I r X v 4 , 1 i DEPARTMENTcn'MHENCE E MR. C. M. BRUNSON CDepartntent Heaclb k B. S. Knox College MR. R. A. WELDAY L .ti B. S. in Education Ohio State Unioerxity N Q R4R.LOUISR4ATHAIS B. Ch. E. Ohio State Univerfity Miss MYRTILLA HASKINS M. S. Michigan Unioerfity I 'I Mlss ANNE SMEAD G 14. M. Ohio State Unioerfity 2 Miss VIRGINIA BROWN V A. B., A. M. Oberlin College 4 Miss SYBIL WACHTER 7 A. B. Welleyley College I Miss ILA PARK Al. B. Oberlin College Q MR. ROBERT RETTIG B. S. Dennison Univerrity Miss LILLIAN KRUEGER B. S. in Eduration Ohio State Univerxity Miss RUTH COLLINS I 14. B. Ohio State Univerfity i 23 5 ' 'Z llmimfifmlIIIihQtlllliQl3,fffiQ1?lEItfT59!iI11lht?j.1II!lIlmfHi 'Tliliil H2911 i F L I' L n n , A A F ll N ' ,V l U I W -mv--1 lm mimi-u u-mu-ql,4mmm-nnunIn II.-.l.u-- I mu! III..1If:51Il.!fen1.l'In!llunIe.l,1.uu.!J,l.Is.!I1.1u.lll . .1-ff. IL' IL' 1 5. V I 1 e s P L' l. li, 5 I F DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE MR. R. LANGSTAFF CDepartment Headj B. S. in Education State Normal College ' A. M. Chicago University MISS OLIVE KIRKBY A. B. Smith College ' MR. VIRGIL CRAMER if' A. B. Heidelberg University t MR. F. P. TIMMONS I A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University ' MISS GERTRUDE MATHER I' B. A. Ohio Wesleyan University I MR. G. GAEDDERT A. M., A. B. University of Kansas 2 MISS ELVA REH f. A. B. Vassar College ' MISS MINNIE GOULD A. B. Toledo University Q MR. EARL BAUM 5 B. S. in Education Ohio State University 3 MR. JAMES AIKEN B. S. Washington 81 fejerson University MRS.RUBY CRAMPTON A. M. Columbia University 4, MR. O. B. KIRK l B. S. Dennison University Mas. MARY DAVIS A. M. University of Nebraska MISS SOPHIA REFIOR If A. B. Michigan University A. M. Columbia Uni-versity ,Z is -- ELEANQR vll- I ---'4'-. I s-4v II -'-- Ep-mmf, I -x,4', ' s- IIInnmmmInnuIIIllhs.rdlllitafffz.55IIIIIva-,HiIlmI1.I1lII!ImfiII uumlt . - H3031 I . .,., mg.. v,-x- .,.,.,,.A, .,., , H-gym' Hi '1 Wig ' ' I ' ' ' .Ig.::...-.s.a.L.4Q.....'- - - ' fL..L.,1..sg..,Ll 14... .. 1 . F!?!. 551. .A.. ll.l!,lI! 1ll.1ul.!w.l,!.!lx,lll,I!fQ.l1lulll ..f- DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS B. S., A. uu1u1i1um1lllllll1.E.i.:IL1.1.. ' ' ' Miss MONA DELL TAYLOR A. B. Ohio State Unioerfity MR. H. J. EBERTH Ph. B A. M. Kenyon College EMISS SOPHIA REFIOR A. B. Michigan Unizierfity A. M. Columbia University Miss GERALDINE HAMILTON A. B. Oberlin College Miss BERTHA LECKLIDER A. B. Ohio State Unioerfity MRS. W. H. HASEY A. B. Smith College Miss AMIE CRANE A. B. Weftern College Miss DONNA BECK A. B. Wizte1zberg College MR. PAUL RECKER M., A. B., Ohio Wefleyan Unioerfity MR. T. B. CORBETT A. M. Wittenberg College Miss MARGARET SMITH A. B. Michigan Unizferfity HimTWNWIIlIIHQEIlllillifililiEIEILEEQ14llllLlE!QfbiIIIlWTT Tumi!! ' H313 e 5. v 5 A 5 5. E x l E w T. I. i S I l. r P L E Q. I 5 i. r. I. I 1 ! K 2. lf F i. L. E. 14 I. I L V . A F , 4 I I I .lm-U ,pn-Iu.,,,.-ngIn-1-umrunuu n www, ti .' A U!'l 'HW ll':1 'l '1l fl''!l'lI'T'I fll'! '7i'!l'iM -.1g.4.1......t.g.4.zg.E4gLE::...4..1Lik.J.g... l..L:.....,Z:: .:-Z.. .. .. ,nP:.,1, .ft . . J ....' . - ,- : . A 1 . f -.. 1- -- DEPARTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD ARTS Mlss EMMA JENSEN B. S., M. A. Teaeherf' College Columbia Univerrity Miss HAZEL M. KEPLINGER Miss LAURA ADAMS Columbia Uniwerfity Pratt Inftitute DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS MR. GEORGE DUNN Qllepartment Headj B. D. in Education Columbia University MR. N. STALKER MR. H. A. BOHL B454 Wqkileonfiii lfjlniverfity fame: Milliken Unioerxity R. ILLIAM ARKER MR. C. E. KIKER Wiihingon Unioerfity Af. A. Toledo University R. LENN LAKE MR. J. W. B. FOLEY Weftern State HimTimmlilYIMllliliffiiliiINMIImillllmfiif 'TIWIEII ' M wt 5. 7 2 L F f l Y f l ki P f 1 I, f s 5 ! Y P L s T. X. I. 0. F !. I 5. 1. L. I T li if K-+ L I. W 1 5. I. 4 lv ii v H irq x 73 is '1 , -1 .1 -.5 .1 ,-4 .Q N31 fl - 'li5?i.iilfILIFF.IIil..iEIf!55i51ifliiIIfiiiIfl?fififlllfl!fliIll',in.!Il . . . ... . , . . ' . .. . . I . L I I I .ii ' I .I fi .14 qv, ...A ' 5 - A .ff J .4 Y fi DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS ,fi Mlss CAROLINE MORGAN N. Y. School of Art Columbia Univerfiiy U3 Miss FLORENCE COOPER f Columbia Unloerfity . Qj MRS.GRACE DEAN ,1 - 1 . -1 QI I . . ls 2: 4 .1 .1 I I-A 1 ia .3 4 ., 1 . , fi 31 -1 1 1 . . QA Q' DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION I .1 r' I I Miss SYBIL RAMSAY MR. CARL MEISSNER I I Miss CATHERINE HUEBNER MR. DAVE BROWN I E33 E r r I E 1 1 I I 2 I V I F E I . we ,. L' r. 5 I 1. 2. 1 I V V, 1 n 5. I F, .3 1, K. V. Z L si-5 pl.. '?TTf1T?'f7 f'TTi'rTiTvi'?'ff'j7f.- .. m.eANo ,H--1 I- '--',-l '----- - - -1 an-.we ., ,..,.. llrulnlunamlnnullII1lu.IIMI:.liIMIllwzafnlllilmiml num!! H '- --f 1 -' I I f m. .V A .- .-. vu -H 'l ,, -T-ff Q. lli!.Eli.IEPl55!IIiE2iilf!!iii.liflii.lIifiiifill!.iiiflllfllffifllhlil . , - . .3-V If 3 -'I 1. 1 r,- , 1 h - . ', . :ji .- .fjj E 'A . .1 ,- .' x . 3 4 ,lf-51 E .. 1 y 'fi L' .H g .Q . I . I. 1 E. '1 4 ' 'l I 5- F if E-Ph s 5,3 T Q, 'fe T , A h 3 1 ,, ..-1 .U I' K. , ,R I, ETL L E513 DEPARTMENT OF LATIN if E e is MISS MAY RYAN fDepartm.e'nt Headj -rl r A. M. Michigan Uhiwrfity 3 p jf Miss HENRIETTA STAADECRER T ' r 3 T 5 ...ea Miss JENNIE LEWIS g 'Z -, A. B. Ohio Wffleyan Uniwrfity , A. M. University of Wifcoizfiii .4 ' v 1 , r --5 Mlss MARGARET SCI-IAFF 5- .4. B. obffzm Cozzfgf 5 . LI E' 5 -T Mlss ESTELLE HAMILTON 1 A., K ., V ' L' '-D E13 59 .r .4 ., L- ? T 1 5 'fl if - v H343 I . A1 , - ff A. B. Michigan Univerfily . 1 B. S. in Education, A, B. Ohio State Univerfity i., 1 '5if7TfTff'T'T'tfffTfT:7fi'r':T-1--'mv .. :EEANQ ..'. , ..---,.. ,....., ,,,.-.. E Y, UNE -f,-.-1--,-,---,-.--,- E3 2 it-'m1TniTmuu11u.a.:g.L.ELT.',.i,,s..' i-'-T . linuuuumm1unull!1Iku.HllIigff1:.1iIIiH2.fik1Iluarg.foIIIllmu lllllllfl' 'T A - .. I. - ...,,. ,-.. . -I I -A 4lfiiiill?I!?!lliEP5fEIf'!iiilif1ii IIi,4iifiiflifiiifllIfl!5if!+lfll,IlI I . I -. 'G . I -51 . 'I 1 , an . .14 , . ,fi .1 gt ' 1 A 5 1 ...1 I if 'Si -1 'I ffl -'J -4 1 'I .:g I gl Elf? I ,iii T E-2 I gfffi Ein., I Q! I E: ' DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH 5 --gf, f 1 . MISS CHARLOTTE BISSELI. CDepzzrrment Ileadj ' A. B. Michigan Univerfity f pi- MISS EDITH GOULET E Degrfe Superieur fillianff Francaif, Parif F MISS ESTELLE HAMILTON B. S. in Education, A. B. Ohio Stale Uiiiwrfity ,J MR. PIERRE PASQUIER 4' A. B. Aix Marseille Uniwrfity 1 - I .. Ig Ei E ff If .Zim L 5:3 f ,Q I 1 if 1 I: fi 55, :usfxbzon III- I Efv- I I 3 E mma , , A ,.,., I'-'4llUlUUm ?QMhi . -h -' th1:Iummm:II1IulllHhue!lMmJSE?III-1HitIMIIIIIIIMYHII,- num!! 1 '- I H3511 T l I C 1 I ..,, ,.-W-nl ,..,.mmvuu:qylI un In 14:1 ' ' ' '1Wiii'i!'! '5li2 '1 Iu'1IsI1 1l1Il1nIiilI - 'Wil' ' Q ...JJ..u.l..A.- ' 'd.L..QAa.4.:l.1L....-..n4.i.. .:...- I.. .....e... ... , . ....,.,. ., . .,.',,.,-. I. -II' ' I .,. 'lIlil1llililll1lllmH2.2...ifLni..': ' DEPARTMENT OF SPANISH Mlss MAUD CANNIFF CDepartment H A. B. Toledo Unizwfity Universidad Central Of Madrid MRS. MARY HASKELL DAVIS A. M. Univfrfity of Nfbrafka Mlss OLIVE BINGHAM AV. B., B. S. Ohio State Uiiiiwfity SPECIAL MISS DALLETT Salefmanfhip MISS NETTIE NEVILLE Ilomf Nurfiiig and Hygifnz MR. SUTPHEN Band MR. MILLER 0mZExpre,f,vio1i fadj R ,. n 5 E I. F Ei 5. 1 lr 'Q 1. P . I 1 k. 2. f E. Q, .f F I i V E ! P: i i I. I ! Q. v A T I 9. I L' I P if it !. I.. M R. B A L L C h oruf M I s s W E R U M Orcheft ra MISS ADA M. RITCHIE I L ib Vary liimiimiilull4!!lka1,hli1liIfrWH231I2IM!lil.I.'.'.I1I1lIlW WIKI! ' -' M' I H3611 5. 'p I. 5 f Y E1 3 1 'l 1 4 l 1 -1 el 1 '1 I V ,.-uv ui., ,-vu.-I ,,..n.- mimi li I .mu-i v 1 . 1 . ,. r uilull'll1-T-lll-fll-l+l1fllnlllll 'H .,':, - , HK. -A . 11, .:- . 1 . . -- . - - - .' , .. -.:-.'- 4.....c..a.ag..1t.+...,........-.,.-. i.... ,... . . . .... .. . . . . . ,. ,. - - - - -- f ',4.1ga.4.M4.. .I I e. 1 l ,I 9:1 ia -1 4 To The Faculty 3 ll I DUCATION to the teachers at Scott means something vital. It means 5. training youth into the perfect exercise of their bodies and souls. Ir is a painful, continual, and a dillicult task which is only accomplished I by watching, by kindness, by Warning, by precept, by praise, but above all, i ., by example. Is it, then, a marvel that students of this school have become l 1 so successful in their work in the world? Or is it the natural consequence r of such schooling? l ' Have you ever thought of the school life at Scott as a garden of memories lg 1 -pleasant memories of years of work and play, of struggles and endeavors, Q of failures and successes, ofthe sweet but enduring perfume of friendships, of ' Ll the riot of colors formed by the gay social activities and of the straggly weeds l, .l which caused so much disorder in the garden? However, could this garden ' be complete, could any garden of lasting value be complete without its con- if fl scientious and efllcient gardeners? . 1 The gardenerls task begins with the arrival of the seeds. It is their duty . ' to so cultivate the soil that the plant life will start immediately. Eagerly ', the planter waits for signs of sprouts. What will develop from the seeds? f Sturdy plants, able to stand all kinds of weather? Slender flowers outdoing 7 their predecessors in size and vitality? The ever-dreaded weeds blocking the f Q paths of all others? ' fi At last the ground is covered with green specks. The flowers are com- W 7,3 ing up. They are pushing, pushing, pushing, a few seem to be stronger than ' the others, these are the ones which the gardeners believe will receive rewards l, - on account of their beauty and strength, others lean toward their more grace- If '1 ful neighbors, while still others do not progress at all. 1 A Gradually the buds develop. From these the gardeners can tell a little lf 1 more of the definite value of the plant. Time passes-the soft petals unfold L and the flowers in all their loveliness and beauty are seen by the gardeners. I, The firm leaves, strong stems, and Well-proportioned lines are noted with ap- l ' proval. For, could a bud blossom into a flower without constant care, patient ' .-3 attention, conscientious labor, Without having someone interested, ready to L! smile and encourage every attempt the bud makes in its developing process? T -'i The Howers have come through the primary stages of growth. They ' are now ready to enter another garden-a more critical majestic one. Their ' success here will depend upon the start they have made. Q' 1 The flowers in full bloom have passed on but the others must stay in the Hrst i garden. The gardeners take care of them and the others that are to follow. 51 l, More seeds will arrive, more sprouts will appear, more buds will blossom, l I more flowers will bloom, new difficulties will arise. As long as education Q, fl continues, Scott,s gardeners Will give the best they have to further its inter- Il ests. For, after all, have not these gardeners proven their great ailiection . for the little bits of plants-life entrusted to their care by patiently and . continually going on and on? :4 GERALDINE MATHIAS '27, : 1 . 'l 1-. -L, ' is - - E'-EANOF' 1 'g -wg ini. -.li , I E i-wr . . .. . -- ..,. -. --lllllillll11l.....a.-- --' 4 ' ln1uumummul!IIIle,!.lIlll:.lIlll.ll1l..lf,.l1liIml' lllllflll f ' - ' l -f l37l 1 113811 4 Umlvmm ,,.-,, ...W-.I,mf-lnlupruuaalnn 1 ru nw ll A . A,-,f I ,, --.. ,.. ll.umI:1II!,.:.1l.!!s1n.l',ln!muueI1.u1u.lll,l!,,.i!l.11,lll .A A A- Student Council PETE h4URPHY. . . . Praddent ROBERT CHAPMAN . . . Vice-Prefident SENHHIREPRESENTATHWB BARBARA O,NEIL GEORGE TOBIAS JAMESXVARD JOHN BRYCE JUNKHZREPRESENTATHWB CLARA.BdAE HALSTEAD IDONALD BLACKBURN VfRGHHA ECKHARDT JOHN'HOUsTON I SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATHWE CHARLOTTEIMSSELL JERRY KAPP FRESHMEN'REPRESENTATNWB RlCHARD CHAPMAN LESLHEBAATTHEWE IWiillmifmliIllifFdiililfiiliiIiIKiEfQHlIIIi5E?.Ii5IIIIW Will 'A 4' H393 E., L f Y V X 11 IH E IQ I. K. F. f-- I V 5 e E 1 F P. E h A , A . 4. l-. i. ! Ei 5 L. I L n. A Qi li E in frwwie D. -v , ' 11414 ll2iiQiilfllFlll!i33511li5iiiiifIiiililiilllifiiifillil!3fQ1lil.li,3ll' -1: ' 'l I' ' ' WINGS Un The Labomtoryj The gray of early twilight Winter's shadow-gathering gloom Deepens in the farther corners Of this dusky quiet room, Pale's the yellow sunlight Slanting through the western panes Lonely footsteps fall re-echoing As the slow, dim daylight wanes. Left to silence and to memories This workshop place of youth Assumes the chaste and holy air Of a templed hall of Truth. Its commonplace surroundings Are invested with new grace, And the spirit that pervades it Makes it now a sacred place. Ever sought in busy daytime As has been the way of men, Its reluctant patron goddess Ever draws beyond their ken, But between the day and darkness When repose rests on all things, There's time to think-and then I hear soft rustling of wings. FF Pk :Is lk Dk Though few the unveiled features Of the goddess Truth, may see- The glimmer of her irised wings Is quite enough for me. L. THOMA mmlillllllllllu ElimililfmHWiillifililiililiiiiliilIllffilililll5ilff.iiIilIllllf llllllli .1 l40l .1 4 E J A 1 , In I A .5 L- I' I H I : W:-.,,, im. HT, ,..,,,.-.I!,:.....:!:,:-.ixlifwli! sim- yt :pimp H I -P I . n . 'lllllf lplvlllii-'T-llllt--'li'lillll'lllllijinrliilrlliiliip,liiillll'W -. -, .. , ' ' -.1:.-..aL.a.L4e2L..gaaLiL..g.:g.a4a J- u...n...I-2.-.:'..lIi..1..rl,. .i..u.1,.... ... . . 1: 3 I .1 5 il i 3 14 .1 -A 1 To The Class of Twenty-Seven W .J 4 1 1 A Challenge .bt fl J 1 OO often graduates of schools are told that their 1 birthright as an American citizen will gain them -1 whatever they desire. They are urged to succeed at ,1 any cost. Those who consider only success as a barter 4 1' in which they themselves are cheats and others are ' cheated, come to feel their hands against every man's ' hand and every man's hand against them. You can if not afford such success. Its price is too great and its penalty too dear. In your transactions in life con- Q sider the interests of others as well as your own selhsh 4 .1 i , ambitions. You can then take your fellowmen by the i, hand and look them squarely in the eye because you meditate no evil. You may, thereby, lose prominence but you will gain self approbation and happiness. '-1 1 CHAS. S. MEEK. -1 4 .1 .. i U ESQ. V-. 5. L !. v I f L '. cr-- , . I.. x i'-. ly' I. i 1, i. ,Q f Lf:- l. i. wr li? llf P5 .fl -v .-r ll. . f Q iii. .' 0. F e1 ll' tl -1 - .. . . '11 ' . .lm111umanlil:I1II1llll!lllIli2.z'f!:1iiIEllvriiililillfJ.f:li21illEi -' T l41l i in 1 1 I li ,l gl .l l G T! '1 h -1 . . v--..g. S. gl pl Yi 'J ..1 :4 4. 1 Q.. 3 ii gl .i '4 'nu1uuurlllllllHll:..:..1.1.. ' ,mv ,..-,,...,,,.-1,,i..,.-ilwynfnllu 1 mmf- - -.f lll!!1!ll.lllllllll!fill.l!!Il.l!.lI!.lII.!ll, ,A.: ..l. . ga. . . . .217 MRS. RUBY CRAMPTON Mrs. Crampton, because of her thorough understanding of students and her keen insight into their characters and minds, has become one ofthe most highly valued members of our faculty. Our close con- tact with her has at all times been most pleasant and helpful. As advisor of the Senior Class she is responsible for many of its achievements. Her leadership has always been forceful and constructive. Becoming our first vocational counselor she has served Scott ably and wisely. The results of this work will be permanent and perhaps it is the most valuable assist- ance we as students receive. Through her position as Supervisor, she has become intimately acquainted with each Junior and Senior, by her charm and personality Winning the love and admiration of all. However, her efforts are not for personal glory. She is ever working for a better Scott. HELEN MEYERS. Hillimllmllllilil!llliiiliiIiEIPMllliililillllllM Till!! ' i' ' l42l ' i.lvulIlll'. 'lull ' ' ' 1 ia 4 -rv-.W 1 l 3. v 5 1. E a I. V. t r. F. E f i. V. Q: i. 5 il l. V ?. L if Q. if I if sr' -v f. 0 f 'X ee, 'lli?Eliilf!lI5?!lIiii!fiiiiiffifliilflillfliliiflllfI!lE1l1l'iifliE ' . , ff-.113-if-f 2:35 ' The Last Word OR thirteen years there have been senior classes graduating from Scott. For thirteen ears there have been senior class Y presidents Writing farevvells to express the class attitude on leavin . We the class of twent -seven constitute the fourteenth g Y group making our departure, and this IS the fourteenth farewell. A few Words about this class of Nineteen tWenty-seven- although there are so many things that might be said about our class, it is difficult to determine, just what those few', Words should include. Four years ago We assembled at Scott to begin the second step in our education. We believe that during this period we have added our bit to Scottls history. We are proud of our glee club and orchestra members, debaters, our large number of A students and our graduating athletes. We have seen the stadium completed and volumes added to the library. Scott has once again done her magic, has nurtured us, developed us, guided us and has made a constant impression upon our lives. Now We come to the day of adjournment. To all those who have helped in making these years fruitful we are profoundly grateful. We cherish the friendships life-long for the most part, We have made during our high school career. We can best prove our gratitude to Scott by this pledge To remember, love, and support our alma materf' Farewell, good luck and God bless you! A. REIGN BARNETT, Clan' Prffident 1927. lllmfimillllllIIliilllilifiii213IlIli!lilIl!liivf.1'iiIlIlIMf hlllil l43l 1 Q 1llfiiill'llllfffli533553llf?i5flifliiillii5Tlifli'iilllfliliQll',illll e i - 1 f. . 1.1- . ef For IVIEIVIQRIES Sake REMEMBER? HE penalties for being tardy because We could not find the unknown 310. -Those thrilling football mass meetings ' before each football game! f The Scotter's trip to the nickel and dime store in Dayton T. where saxophones were purchased, which helped to drown our 5 sorrows on the Way home- A certain Waite blonde in Scott bleachers on Thanksgiving 'i IJay- Mr. Demorest's fine, new oHice! E That short but sweet Christmas vacation. Those lucky people who got out of conference so much for senior committee meetings- l The easy CFD exams in January. The wonderful talk given by the famed Sherwood Eddy. Now, Mr. Smith, in the successful and famed Dulcy. The many mixers after school in our gym. Scott won the fourth indoor track meet- l. When all the girls started to let their hair grow long! L How easy it was to get those Scottonian payments QFD if The first of the many vaudeville shows. Magicians, pianist, in etc. L The wonderful dinner the Home Economics Department prepared for the Thistle Board. : All the ritzy baby Lincolns at the side of our school. L 5. When Scott orchestra broadcasted from WTAL. That good looking style show given by the Home Economics Club. Those fine operettas of which we were all so proud. YVhen the PhHsn returned to chddhood attheh kid party. P lf l WTTT7TWTmfnmmWWvwwwwifWv-NwFWWwwvwWQ lmiuu1u1luui..i....- i - . .H:Isu!mmimull!!!in.ifall-'ff..iiI1lull1Hl..i:1IiIlMEn . num!! e 1 ' l44l 2 5 :l 1 A1 i l 'A ,. . it I 11!?3'i1l'1Ll1?Fl!lIEEEIIWiiiQ'n'i'Iii'i1Q'iifijfi1'iff1I1'u'jf'!L1'iL'112ll'I ' 1 r. :'4HI..::..J.f..4...L.ae1L44L4u4.4l..,:4.i:4aLa..ML,...' --,. Z., ,,::4.:'..4 .... .,,.. , ,,.,,. .v .l,. , ...- .u,. 1 . . A, -1 5 , l . V 1 ji Scott Clean Up Week when three Scott students were transformed into temporary street cleaners. Q When the Peries made their pledges Walk around school with 'Q uphhedarmsl - ii The Thistles continued to be better in each issue. A Penny ndhngin u3l0f' 5 The notes that did not reach their destination. Library tag day and 6,000 books. When quite a few seniors got mumps and measles. il That much longed for spring vacation. ,il Those Wonderful grade cards. When spring arrived and assignments were forgotten. Our famous trip abroad in Kook's Kruisef' The unique decorations at the Senior Prom. T 15 . . 2 The big UD toastmaster at the Senior Banquet. H All the fun at Belle Isle, June 1, 1927. 81 ' And the popular slang, You Would, you're just the type! E li ? 5' 1 p a as L .1 V F. .4 l , Q fi if 71 EL ly 0. ? 5- ' QL -f ' l- ls ,. gi lf i75i1iilniiiillllllll1lli2.I:Ili5Q.3 ' 'J A 'ff' 'i .1355 lllmilmlllllllIllll.!ilIIllilfliQllllllfllfnlillllfirllllllllli bllliill 'J:fr1:' 7'?7 ' ' 35' T' V' Wil r l45l , 1 5. P 4631 I ' 'III ll -H -L. ., . -. --'.f..:l..g.i1,..41 Qi... -.... , I 'mn lI'lu 'l uv--aulnml llllu ? .sez .A., 11.111Illum.l.l.!lu.!Il,l!ks.l11,11.l1l ' N F. .4.. . 2-.::-1 .'-' ,-.-. 1luqI,,I gh .pun QFFICCFS of the Class of '27 REIGN BARNETT . . Pfffidfni BARBARA O,NEIL . Vice-Przxident ANN KIRKBY . . S ecre tary STANLEY LEVISON . . Treasurer HAROLD ARBOGAST . . Sergeant-at-Arm: ' ' ' 144 HimmmEmilllIl55HW1lilWlliHliIk5iH? ,',Vl IIIIIINYKXT LIIWIWI 114731 4811 Seniors ALGIRE, MARIANNA General. Whittier School. Friendship Club. Truth ar humanity knowr iz. ALLABACH, ELIZABETH 4' General. Monroe School. To her lei uf garlandr bringf, ANDERSON, DOROTHEA General. Monroe School. Scott Li- brary Association. The game of life lookx rheerfulf' APPLE, Donor!-rv Academic. Whittier School. My head iffair With flaxen hair. ARNOS, CORNELIA 4, Academic. Cherry School. Philale- thian '24, '25 fSecretary '26, '27j. Girls' Athletic League '23, '24. Junior Fasces. - The queen fore in the fore garden of - ,, gzrlr. ATKIN, MARGARET They are never alone that are aeeom- panied by noble thoughlrf' BAER, KATHERINE General. Cherry School. The only way zo have a friend if to be H one. BACOME, GLADYS General. Glenwood School. fl friend-the marterpieee of naturef E r L 491g BAKER, FLORENCE Academic. Glenwood School. HJ Ifndfr heart, a loyal mind. BALL, Y1oLE'r Household Arts. Glenwood School. J good lrfart if worilz gold. BANTING, DONNA .- Academic. Fulton School. Orchestra 'Z-1. Junior Fasces. All School Social Committee 'Z-4. Fafhio1zz'd .fo .rlfndfrly young, and ro - U fazr. BARNETT. PAULLNE General. Ann Arbor, Mich., Friend- ship Club. Alchemist Club. J light hfart liver longf' BARNETT, GOLDIE General. Cincinnati,Ohio. J rimple maid and proper t0o.', BARRETT, FLORENCE General. Monroe School, SIM framed all farzlzly matfzrf to f0TgEZ.H BEATTY, AUGUSTA'- Academic. Monroe School. Friend- ship Club. dir and 'WLtl111'IKl'5 arf mort fxprrrrioe tlzzuz wordff' BECKMAN. RUTH '- Academic. Fulton School. Philale- thian. .Alchemist QTreasurer ,27j. Dramatic Club. 'Tjmztlf in manrzar, rffolulr in defdf, ll50ll BEEBE, MARGARET Academic. Detroit. Senior Fasces. Friendship Club. .1lltfzi11g,varf rfady,ifoua'111irzd: bf fo. BELLows, HEI.EN General. Catawba Central Grade School. Thou art Ifzf foul of happinf,r,v, BIDWELL, ROMAINE f Academic. Fulton School. Philale- thian. Senior Fasces. Scottonian Board '27. lVhat sweet dfliglzlr zz quiet life aj'ora'5. BIERLY, VIRGINIAf Academic. Roosevelt School. Phila- lethian. Un wayx arf wzzyf of pleafavzlfzefx H BIGLOW, KATHERINE General. Glenwood School. Girls' .Athletic League. ,llzrriment .fhone from hw' FQVEJZN BINNS, LORENE General. VVhittier School. Friendship Club. Alchemist. Girls' Athletic League. Glee Club. ilC0'MTOgE winf half the baiilffl BLACKBURN, LoU1sE,f Academic. VVhittier School. Phila- lethian. None knew thee but to low ihfe .Yor named fha' but to praifff' Box-INENGEL, ANNABEL- Academic. VVarren School. Girls' Athletic League. Philalethian. junior Fasces. Senior Fasces fPraetor '27j. fmt good naturfd, tliaff all-and not Pl'Kft'71flA0l.lJ'.H 5111 BooR. DOROTHY, Academic. Whittier School. Alchem- ist. Girls' Athletic League, High aimr bring out grant 1nz'1zd.f.' BRINKER, DOROTHY Household Arts. Nathan Hale School. FriendshipClub. Girls'AthleticLeague, Glee Club. 'fWizh rounlfuanfe dfmure and modfft graft. BRITTAIN, BETTY fAcademic. Lewis School. Philalethian. Alchemist. Friendship Club. ,Wyfuz'o1'e'd tfmplf if a humble lwarlf' BROWN, CATHERINE General. Nathan Hale. Glee Club, Girls, Athletic League. She .rmilef and .vmilfr and will not Jighf' BUCHER, MILDREO General. McKinley School. Truth alotlz truth d.e.rfrc'f. BUDD, ALICE T General. Monroeschool. Friendship Club. Silenre nfwr lzelrayf youf' BUES, MARGARET Academic. Glenwood School. Philale- thian. Al goozl woman ifla treayurzf BULL, BETTY General. Richmond,lVlichigan. Dra- matic Club. Philalethian. Alchemist. Her air, her muunerf, all who Jaw admzrnlf' 1 E I l ini CALDWELL, HARRIET General. Ligonier, Indiana. Phila- lethian. Petite, fweet and ferzfiblef' CARLISLE, lhllARlANf Academic. Fulton School. Senior Finance Committee. Girls' Athletic League CVIce-President '26j. Junior Fasces. V The fair, the chaste, unexprexfive the. CLINE, MARY General. Glenwood School. Philale- thian. Her eye: are homey of xilent prayer. CUNNINGI-IAM, HENRIETTA ' Academic. Fulton School. Vice-Presi- dent Sophomore Class '25. Mass meeting Committee '2S. Philalethian. Junior Fasces QPraetor '27j. Scotton- Ian Board '27. She if pretty to walk with, .find witty to talk with, :Ind pleatant to think on. D,ALTON, VIRGINIA Academic. Fulton School. Scott Library Association. Dark and .thy yet strangely Jweetf' DAvIEs, JANE , General. Monroe School. Periclean. Orchestra QConcertmaster '25, '27, Vice-President '26, Secretary '27j. 'UI foul for mufic and a heart for lawn' DAVIS, RUTH Academic. VVarren School. Philale- thian. Friendship Club. Jn earnenf maid and clever too. DECIQER, iVlYRA General. Auburndale School. Peri- clean. Hfllodest, .rimple and Jweetf' 1 ll53ll N MWF DEGMAN, ANGELA General. Notre Dame Academy. The chatter of irrefpomible frizvolityf' DENCE, HAZLE General. Glenwood School. Senior Friendship Club. Girls, Athletic League. Zealou.f, yet m0de.rt.' DENMAN, PATTI - Academic. Fulton School, Junior Fasces '25. She 7Pl0?,E5 like a godalexf and loolef like a queen. DRENNAN, OPAL General. Whittier School. Home Eco- nomics' Club CPresident '27J. Let men Jay whateler they will, Woman, woman, rulex them .vtill. EARHART, RUTH ,- Academic. Warren School. Orchestra. A rare hurl Jet with little wilful thorny. EBERTH, ANN , General. Fulton School. Philalethian. Girls' Athletic League QTreasurer '26D. 'ASU CZS, '26.j Senior Finance Com- mittee. Junior Fasces. Senior Fasces Csecretary' 275. H noble type of womanhoodf' ELL1oTT, JANE ELIZABETH 2, Academic. Fulton School. Philale- thian CMembership Chairman '27j. Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic So- ciety QVice-President '26, '27D. Sopho- more Council '25. Athletic Association Cl-listorian ,26D. Thistle Stall'-'27. Scot- tonian Board '27, Library Association. But to Jee her war to love her Love but her and love forever l' FELKER, ANN7 Beverly School. Art Course. Simplicity if a very rare thing in our ll age. l54l FELT. VIVIAN Academic. . Lewis School. junior Fasces. Senior Fasces. Orchestra '24, '23, '26, '27. Such a woman if the beginning of great thingy. ' FERRIS, HELEN General. Home Economics Club. J heart unfpotted ir not earily ciauntedf' FISHER, SYLVIA General. Fulton School. Idea.f rontrol the world. FLEMING, BETTY 'flloderty ir the color of virtue. FOLGER, LENA General. Whittier School. Friendship Club '24. To the good all thingr are goodf' FORTRESS, SAnxE General, Lincoln School. Scott Li- brary Association. The calm of :elf reliancef' FosLEn, JUNE IRMAGARD Academic. McKinley School. A maiden never boldf, FOSTER, XVAVE General. Whittier School. Senior Friendship Club. Full of .rweet indi-fer'enrf.', ll55ll FRENCH, FLORINE General. Monroe School. Size fmiled on many just for fun. FRENCH, VIRGINIA General. Cherry School. 1 will not do a niean thingf' FROELICH, GRE1'CHEN -f Academic. Monroe School. Junior Fasces CPraetorl. Senior Fasces CQuaes- torl. Thistle Board '26, '27. Senior Finance Committee. Philalerhian. J blufh af of rarer. FRos'I', JEANNETTE General. Glenwood School. She if kind df .rhe if fair. FULLINGTON, ADELAIDE General. Lewis School. Fasces. Li- brary Association. The great source of pleafure if ziariezyf, GAU1'HIER, LORETTAA Academic. Lincoln School. Glee:Club '25 'ISlze if df good df goodnefr if. GORRELL, MARY KATHRYN General. Whittier School. Periclean. She har a beauty of her own. GOULD, JEAN Academic. Monroe School. Periclean. Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic So- ciety. Library Association. Her talk is ei mixture of foolirh and wife. 6ll HARDY, SYLVIA General, Saginaw, Michigan. ullfline are the minutef ar iheyfly To rave or throw away. HAND, MARGUEIUTE General. Nathan Hale School. Cheer leader '25 '26, Great thoughtf rome from the heart. HALSTED, BETTY , Academic. Cherry School. Sopho- more Council '25. Student Council '26. Girls, Athletic League CSecre- tary '26, President '27l. Junior Fasces '26. Senior Fasces CConsul'27D. Senior Class Social Committee '27. Activities Committee, Junior Class ,26. With rparkllng wit and refrerhing per- .rorzality we like her well. GRoss, LUCILLE Academic. Warren School. Philale- thian CSergeant-at-Arms '27l. 'IThu.v Jhiner a good maid in a naughty world. GREENAWAY, THELMA General. Whittier School. Senior Friendship Club CReporter '27D. Home Economics Club CVice President '27D. Scott Library Association, Ir the not brighter than a rummefr rnornf' GRAY, JOSEPHINE General: Detroit. Friendship Club. mln .rimple manner all the ferret lin. GRAY, GERALDINE General. Warren School. Philale- thian. Nothing if better than a good woman. GRAHAM, MARGARET' f Academic. St. Joseph, Missouri. Truth if the greater! friend of all. 572 HARTE, VIRGINIA General. Omaha, Nebraska. Home Economics Club. I love my freedom. HASKINS, CHARLorTE Academic. Glenwood School. Glee Club. There'.v a proud modexfy in merit. HAUK, MARY -f Academic. Glenwood. Sophomore Council '25. Junior Fasces fVates ,26D. Senior Fasces CVates '27j. Thistle '27. Scottonian '27, She'5 a highly energetie, magnetic, and athletic kind of girl. HERGERT, IVADEL General. Whittier School. Content if the wealth of ?1dli07l5.,, HIMELHOCI-I, GLADYS General. Fulton School. Thefaith-ful are certain of their reward. I-IOFFMANN, NAoMI General. Fulton School. Lf virtue if happinefr .vhe never fad willbef, HOGUE, ADELAIDI5 - General. Fulton School. Philalethian. Dramatic Club. Thou who hart the fatal gift of beauty. HOWARD, TEASLEY General. Newport, Kentucky. Glee Club. Good humor only teacher charm to laftf' - 5811 Husobi, IRENE General.. McKinley School. Library Association flfxecutive Board '27J. A maiden wont to .rmile and frolief' JACOBSON, ETHEL General. Fulton School. Library As- sociation. Studiou.r, of eafe and fond of .rimple thingy. IAEGER, RUTH General. Fulton School. A quiet, modert maid if .vhe. KAEMLINE, ELEANOR Academic. Whittier School. Philale- thian. Art Editor Scottonian QAssist- ant 3261. Editor 'Z7. Art Editor Thistle '27, Senior Ring and Pin-Com- mittee. Art if my kingdomf, KELLER, MILDRED General. Fulton School. fl comrade blithe and full of glee. KIEWAT, ALMA Academic. Riga Michigan. Thou hart no faultf, or I no fault: can .fpy. KIRKBRIDE, DOROTHY .- General. Glenwood School. Girls' Athletic League. Philalethian. Tennis Club. Scott Library Association. All women born are I0 perverfef' KIRKBY, ANN 5 Academic. Roosevelt School. Secre- tary Junior Class '26. SecretaryISenior Class '27, Scottonian Board '27. Thistle Board '27. Love underftaudx love, il needf no talk. 1 l l59l KRONK, DRUSELLA General. McKinley School. Home Economics Club. Whatezier if worth doing at all if worth doing well. KUDZIA, HELEN General. Glenwood School. She xpealer, behavef, and aetr juft ar ,the ought. LASALLE, RUTH' Academic. Fulton School. Junior Fasces CConsul '26j. Senior Fasces '27. Thistle Board '27. Junior Class Social Committee '26. Senior Class Social Committee ,27. Feminine vanity, that divine gift that make: woman eharrningf' LAVENBERG, LUCILE, General. Fulton School. Social Com- mittee '27. Banquet Committee '27. Hat: aj, gentleman-a voieef' LEAKE, MARY General. McKinley. Tennis lClub. Virtue crowns her worfhipperff' LEIVE, PAULINE General. Fulton School. Friendship Club. I care not a jig for there petty rtrifexf' Lewis, PAULINE General. Auburndale School. Glee Club. J very phoenix in her radiant eyeff, LIBBE, RUTH- General. Lewis School. J thoughtful life if a plearant life. 603 Looivus, JOY - General. Glenwood School. Orches- tra. Junior Fasces. KKClldllE1'l7lg nonrenye all day long. LOVEWELL, EDNA General. Glenwood School. How near to good is that which if fain' MCCOWAN, EVELYN General. Auburndale School. Peri- clean CRecording Secretary '27j. Senior Fasces. She was a burning and Jhining light. MCELROY, ELo1sE General. Monroe School. Dramatic Club. Philalethian. Alchemist. Scott Library Association. Thou art all beauty, or all blindnefr ani I. MCNARY, JANE, Academic. Glenwood School. Fasces. Dramatic Club. All thingy done by fair degreef will mean a life of pleafant ea.fe. MAI-ION, DOROTHY The eautiouf :eldom err. MATHIAS, GERALDINE General. Cherry School. Philalethian CCensor '27j. Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic Club QTreasurer '26, Re- porter '27D. Scottonian Board '27, A lady .vo richly clad af she, Beautiful exeeedinglyf, MENDENHALL, FAITH, General. Indianapolis Public School. High flightf .fhe had, and wit and will, ro her tongue war feldom .vtillfl I I 116111 MEWIIORN, RUTH General. Auburndale School. Peri- clean fSergeant-at-Arms '25, Reporter '26, President '27j. There if unxpeakable eharm in the .fzudenz who carer. MEYERS, HELEN Academic. Glenwood School. Scott Library Association. Executive Board '26 fSecretary '27D. Thistle Board ,27. Senior Announcement Committee, Chairman. The priee of wifdom if above rubiexf' MILLER, MARGARET ' Academic. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Scottonian Business Stalf,27. Pericle- an. Senior Play '27. J daughter of the godf, divinely tall Jnd mort divinely fair. MINKE, VIRGINIA General. Glenwood School. Girls Athletic League. J quiet modest maid if The. 1 MINNEKER, DOROTHY General. Glenwood School. Friend- ship Club. Home Economics Club CSecretary '26D. Glee Club QTreasurer '24,j QVice-President '25,I QPresident '26j J tender heart, a will inflexible. MITCHELL, MARIAN, General. Smead School. Woman if a conundrum, yet man wantf to give her up. H5037 MONTGOMERY, JOSEPHINE , General. Roosevelt School. Philale- thian. Girls' Athletic League. Library Association. 'EJ Jweet, attractive kind of grace. MORGAN, AMELIA Academic. Glenwood School. Phil- alethian QVice-President '27D. She that bringf ,runfhine into the liver of otlzerf cannot keep it from henelff, 6211 MURRAY, EVELYN ,- Academic. Glenwood School. Junior Fasces. Senior Fasces. Philalethian. Scott Library Association, Dramatic Society CSecretary '26, '27D. Senior Pav. For 'fir llze mind tlzar maker the body rielzf, NEWTON, NANCi General. Fulton School. Little, but Oh! M Y! O,CONNOR, MAXINE General. Indianoplis, Indiana. Junior Fasces. Philalethian. Senior Friend- ship Club. HAI maid demuref' O,NIEL, BARBARA -' General. Fulton School. Girls' Ath- letic League QSecretary '26, Vice-Presi- dent !27, Letter '26D. Periclean QVice- President '27D. Vice President of Senior Class. Student Council Repre- sentative '27. Chairman of Mass Meet- ing. Picnic Committee. The jollieft for! of a girlia friend I0 every onef, PANKHURST. JUNE . General. Wvarrecn School. Friendship Club. Junior Class Activities Com- mittee ,ZQ Scottonlan Business Stall' '27. Senior Class Social Committee. Love, they my, if the king of kings. PARKER, ALTHA General. Whittier School. Some eredit in being jolly. PARRISH, MARY General. Glenwood School. The deeper! riwerf flow with llze leaf! Jounelfl PEABODY, MARY, General. Lincoln School. Alchemist Society CSecretary ,27j. H Not fzepping over the lzoundf of modeiiyf' l63l PEOPLES, Lois - Academic. Cherry School. Philale- thian. Junior Fasces. A creature, fond and charming, fair - H cam. PETERSON. ALICE 'EOM zlzing Iii fonfzier goody That thing if ,v'urfm'f. PETTIGREXV, EVA General. Glenwood School. Senior Friendship Club. Glee Club. O, world, be noblfrfor her fdkffy PINTAS, LILLIAN General. Sherman School. Scott Library Association. I haw not azzfmpred what I could not arromplifhf' PINGEN, ANN General. Fulton School. Girls' Ath- letic League. PericleansQReporter'27j. Senior Class Picnic Committee. On one .rim .rmilerl-amz' he way bleftf' POCOTTE, NINA ' General. VVhittier School. Fasces. Scott Library Association, Har voifz I0 sweet. her wordf .vo fair. Poor., DOROTHY General. Winter Haven, Florida. Home Economics Club CTreasurer '27D. HJ Jhy, fwffl maiden, fhff' REID, HELEN Academic. Warren School. Philale- thian Cllecording Secretaryj. You have cie'5e'rz'fd high Commendation, tray applaufffl l6+ll REYNOLDS, ALICE General. Whittier School. Friendship Club. Home Economics Club. Scott Library Association. J bonny jim maid of cz noble degrzef' Rloos, NIARIAN ff Academic. Fulton School. Scottonian Board '27. Dramatic Club. Girls, Athletic League. Senior Class Ring and Pin Committee. Philalethian CReporter '27D. So gfntle, yet fo brifle, Jo wondrous rweflf' ROBERTS, JOANNA General. Providence, Rhode Island. Library Association fEXCClltlVC Boardl. J true Evangelinff' ROWLEY, BETTY - Academic. Cherry School. Girls' Athletic League frlireasurer '27D. Junior Fasces. Senior Fasces. J girl who haf .ro many wilful wayxf' RUEDY, ELLA- Academic. Monroe School. Scott Library Association. 'g0lz! why, .rhould life all labor bs. RUSSEL, VIRGINIA General. Monroe School. Friendship Club CSergeant-at-Arms, Vice-President '27D. Scott Library Association. Senior The mon? noblf Ihr more humblff' RUTSCHOW, WILIIA Academic. Fulton School. Scott Li- brary Association. Philalethian. J front .volare of laboryf' ST. AMANT, GRETCH EN General. Warren School. 'K-Ill Omron are dumb, when bcauty plfoolfllif' 65 ST. JOHN, HELEN General. Whittier School. Periclean. So don't prom to me about duty and Maj. SANDE, NIAY Academic. Fulton School. Glee Club ,24, '25, '26. K'Thou hart :hz patifizrf and the-faith of faint.f. SCHMIDT, FRANCES -- ' Academic. Glenwood School. Phille- thian CTreasurer '27j. Junior Fasces. Senior Fasces. K'F0r xhf had a tongue with a zangf' SCI-IOENFELD, K.ATHERlNE - Academic. Fulton School. Philale- thian. Girls' Athletic League. Scott Library Association. Scottonian Board '27 Pricf!f1r giftf comelin .rmail packageff' SCHWYN, FLORENCE Hd ladyfairf' SELIGMAN. LILLIAN General. Fulton School. I am nothing if not critical. SHERMAN, lVlARY Academic. Fort Wayne. Indiana. Sen- ior Fasces. Senior Friendship Club. Lal uf make mfrryg life fioldf much of narrow. SHERMAN, NIARTHA Academic. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Sen- ior Fasces. Senior Friendship Club. Kschfff up, the bex! par! of Ziff if bqfore you. H6611 SHERMAN, HELEN Academic. Segur School. Philalethian. Lady very fair are you. ,-Intl your eyex are very bluef' SIBERT, VERA General. Alpena Pass, Arkansas. Base- ball '2l. HD0wrz, thou rlimbing .f0rr0u'. SLDDALL, HELEN General. Auburndale School. Philale- thian. Scott Library Association. Girls' Athletic League. ' Wit to perfuade and beauty to delight. SKEER, CAROLYNN General. Lincoln School. There if no pleafure like the pain. Qt being loved, and loving. SMITH, GAYLE General. Whittier School. K'Tl1ere lief a deal of deviltry beneath the mild ex'1eri0r.', SNEIDER, ELIZABETH Q Academic. Auburndale School. Phil- alethian. Junior Fasces. Senior Fas- ces. I am ct worker. STEWART, PHYLLIS General. Whittier School. Alchemist Society. Nothing can be purchased that if better than a true friend. STROBEL, GRACE Academic. Whittier School. 'KThere if a gift beyond the reach of art, of being eloquently yilentf' 6711 TALLMAN, MARION Academic. Fulton School. Girls'Ath- letic League. Scott High Athletic As- sociation CVice President '27D. Fasces. So fair to worfhip, I0 divine to Iovef, 'l1EACHOUT, VIRGINIA' Academic. Lincoln School. Hzlfull rifh nature, frfe to trust Truthful and alrnoft .vternly jail. THATCI-IERi LOIS General, Auburndale School. Peri- clean fChaplain '27j. Be kind and virtuouf, Youll! be blfst ana' wire. TRAPHAGEN, DORIS Academic. Nathan Hale School. Or- chestra. f1faultZer5 body and a blamelnx mind. WALMSLEY, MARY CORINE General. Decatur, Illinois. Orchestra How Jrnooth and even .the dom' bear herffU4.,' WAGNER, MARYELLEN ,- General. Glenwood School. Student Council '24, '2S. Vice-President Junior Class '26. Philalethian CSergeant-at- Arms '25j. Girls' Athletic League. The may of many, the glory of one. VALENTINE, ELIZABETH Academic. Fulton School. Thefaire.rt daughter of the .ve'ven1nu.re.f.,' WERN, MARGARET General. Auburnclale School. Perl- clean CRecording Secretary '26D. Iifl' dfedx are-full of vim and go. 3 1 i ll68ll WALTNER, HAZEL Art Course. St. Maryls. Your hearff desiref he with you. WETTs'rE1N, ANN Academic. Webster School. 'Tif good to be both merry and wife. WILBUR, MYRLE f General. Fulton School. Periclean. Friendship Club. Home Economics Club fReporter ,26j. The king himfelf ha: followed her When fhe haf walked before. WINKLER, FLORENCE.. General. Fulton School. J wondrouf, gentle manner. WOODLEY, JEANETTE Whittier School. General. Periclean. The .vweeteft garland to the .fweeteft maidf' WUERFEL,'CARoL ' Household Arts. Fulton School. Friend- ship Club. Glee Club. For bleffingx ever wail on virluouf deedr and though of late, a Jure reward ,fur- ceedff' ZUKER, BERTHA General. Fulton School. U You are kind woman Oh, leirld and truef, SHEPLER, VIRGINIA General. Cherry School. Her loolef do argue her replete with mode,rty. l69ll ANNIN, ROBERT- Academic. Glenwood School. Thistle Business Manager '27, Knight of gallant deedrf' -U h ARBOGAST, HAROLD General. Cherry School. Sergeant-av Arms ofSen1or Class. Down through their line he plunged, nor ftopped, nor ftayedf' ' ARoow, WALTER General. Whittier School. Demos- thenian. Engineering Club CCritic'27j. Dramatic Club CDirector '26, President '27J. Let principle ever be thy motto. BARNETT, REIGN General. Glenwood School. Demos- thenian. Cheerleader '26, '27. Presi- dent ofthe Senior Class. He har achieved fueeefrf' BINZER, ISADORE Academic. Woodward Junior High School. Alchemist Society. Track. He heart the pore of youth upon him. BISHOP, VAUGHN Industrial Arts.' Auburndale School. Band. ,A 'KY0u'ng fellowf will be young fellowxf' BISSELL, H.ARRY Academic. Football'26. Senior Class Social Committee. Ulf!! chance to talk a little wild, forgive e rn . R , BLAIR, LAUREL' General. Monroe School. Dramatic Society QPres1dent '25,. '26g Treasurer '27D. Glee Club. Senior Play. A natiorff greatrien' lief in men, not acreyf' 703 BLANKE, JOSEPH Auburnd ale School. Nothing if imporfible with a willing heart. General, BUTLER, FRANK .- Woodward Junior School. Alchemist. .HI enjoy the happineff of the world. High General, BOLINQER, PAUL General. Lincoln School, Basketball CLightweightsj. I will ehide no breather in the world but myfelf, againrt whom I know moflfanltff' BROWN, JOHN Academic. Nathan Hale School. De- mosthenian. Orchestra. Do well and right and let the world Jin. BRYCE, JOHN General. Monroe School. Secretary Sophomore Class'25, Webster. Hi-Y. Fasces fConsul '27j. Scott Athletic Association CSecretary '26, President '27J. Senior Christmas Committee '27, Scottonian Board '27. Student Council '26, '27, Thistle Board '27, Football '26, '27, Track '25, '26, '27, rl faint heart never won fair lady, BURMEISTER, CARLTON General. McKinley School. Wood- ward '24, '25, Band '26, '27, Orches- tra '27, What'J in a narnef' BLUMBERG, HERBERT General. Fulton School. Webster. Scottonian Business Staff '25, '26, To thine own :elf be Iruef' CHOLLETT, AVI-ZLLINGTON - General, Fulton School, .7Vline own thoughlr are my eornpanionrf' l71l CIRALSKY, M1L'f0N General. Sherman School. Alchemist Society. Webster. Our patience will achieve more than our force. CLARK, KENDALL Industrial Arts. Cherry School. De- mosthenian. Euclidean. Radio Club. Engineering Society QSecretary '27D. J faithful friend if a Jtrong defencef' X Col-IBN, HOMER General. Warren School. Football ,25. ,Tix plearant, sure, to ree one'.f name in print. COCHRELL, LEROY ' General. Yantis. Engineering Society. HappineJJ belongf to thofe who are contented. COMSTOCK, CLARK Academic. Fulton School. Youth romef onfe in a lifetime. CoNRow, RAYMOND General.. Auburndale School. Library Association. Great thought: like great deedr need no trumpet. Cox, ALBERT General. McKinley School. Engineer- ing Society. That, what will come, and niuft came, .vhall come well. CRESWELL, GEORGE Academic. Warren School. For he if a jolly, good fellow. R eoflr-OMEPYS 7211 DA VEY, MARION General. Cherry- School. Euclidean Club CBusiness Manager '26, President '27j. Engineering Club CSergeant-at- Arms '27J. Debating Team '27. Senior Play '27, HU fare: are now all ended. DAVIDSON, ROBERT Academic. Fulton School. Editor-in- Chief Thistle '27. Demosthenian. Hi: wordx are firm andforeefulf' DAVIS, GLEN General. Glenwood School. joy rife: in me, like a :ummerfr morn. EASTON? ROBERT General. Fulton School. Half our knowledge we muff Jnateh, not laleef, EDGINGTON, FREDERICK General. Whittier Schoolp Euclidean fVice President '25, '26,f'27D. Demos- thenian. You'll grow up by and by. EI.I.swoRTI-I, RICHARD Academic. Glenwood School. Yveb- ster. I have a half ai dozen healthy To drink to fair lad'ie.f. EMERSON, EDGAR General. Woodward Junior High School. Glee Club. He nzurnzurf near theqrunning brookf A rnurir .tweeter than their own. FICKEN, FREDERICK , Academic. Hughes High School. Cin- cinnati. Debating Team '27. Hi-Y. Demosthenian. Euclidean. Dramatic Club. Thistle Board '27, Library Association CPresident '27j. K So good, .ro noble, .vo true a man. 73 , FLEISCHMAN, CARL General. Cherry School. Engineering Society. . There if arloflier and a beffer world. FOSTER, FRANK , Academic. Fulton School. Football CLightweight Captain '25, Varsity ,261 Senior Ring and Pin Committee. Junior Fasces CQuaestor '25D. Senior. Picnic Committee. Like a :rlzool boy at the expeeled warn- ing to joy and play. Fox, FRED Academic. Fulton School. Thistle Board. Demosthenian. What fhould a man do but be merry. FRIEDMAN, DAVIDH- ' Academic. Fulton School.. Alchemist Society. Euclideans. Senior Finance Committee. 'A He who .rows eourtefy reaprfriendfhipf' FRIEND, JACK General. Lincoln School. Engineering Society. He that doef good to another man, doef .alfa good to himrelff' . GFELLER, WALTER General. Whittier School. Alchemist Society. CVice President '27D. cKCTKd21i07L,f heir to the world, the world ir mine. GOLDMAN, EDWARD General. Monroe School. The right man to ill theiright place. GOLDSTEIN, ALLEN General. Waite High School. Hopeful, ever hopeful. 2 I R 1 l Q ll74l GOODMAN, ROLAND General. Denver Grade Schools. 'ALeorn while you're young. GRovEs, RONALD General. Barbour Intermediate, De- troit. Euclidean Club QSecretary '27H. Alchemist Society. Dramatic Society. Demosthenian. Thir if my worldf' GROVES, ERNEST General. Detroit. Demosthenian. Second thoughts, they Jay, are bert. HENDERSON, JACK Academic. Fulton School. Orchestra CPresident '27D. Band '27 CAdvertis- ing Manager '27j. Demosthenian. Six feet of Jlalwart manhood. HARRIGAN, JAcK General. Washington. Demosthenian. Alchemist Society. Junior Fasces. fl bright hut quiet lad. HARDY, BERT Academic. Saginaw, Michigan. Nothing endure: but perxonal qualitierf' HALLER, OscAR- Academic. Fulton School. Treasurer Sophomore Class. Scottonian Board '27. Thistle Board '26, '27. Junior Social Committee. Senior Social Com- mittee. Webster. A good name endureth forever. GRUDzrNsK1, WALTER Academic. Cathedral Chapel School. Orchestra. To Trudy ix to fujerf' H75 HOOVER, GERALD He hart no power who hart no power to ure. IRWIN, HARRYV, General. Cathedral Chapel. Hi-Y. Demosthenian. V He if a man who aetf like one. JENNINGS, ROBERT General. Lewis School. Radio Club QSergeant-at-Armsl. Hear me good people while I talkf' KEELER, JAMES General. Lincoln School. Demos- thenian. I take life eafy and Ijind it quite worth whilef, KISTLER, KENNETH General. Roosevelt School. He had a head to eontrirfe, a tongue to perfuade, and a hand to exerute any mi.rchief. KNOKE, KENNETH Academic. Fulton School. Euclidean. Hit word war ever joyouf, hi: manner Junnyf' . KOEHRMAN, NIARYIN General. Here'.f to the pilot that weathered the .rtorm. KRIPKE, HOMER Academic. Warren School. Demos- thenian. Euclidean CCensor'27D. De- bating Team y26, '27. Speale.r three or four languagef, word for word without a bookf, l76l LASLEY, JACK '- General. Fulton School. Thistle Board fAssociate Editor '27D. Demos- thenian CTreasurer ,27D. Euclidean. None hut himself ran he hir parallel. LASLEY, JAMES General. Sherman School. Hi-Y. Varsity S Club. Great men ftand like fowerf in the city of God. LAUBACK, JOHN General. Auburndale School. Patienre ir a necerrary ingredient of genzurf' LEVISON, STANLEY f Academic. Fulton School. Sophomore Council. Treasurer Junior Class. Treas- urer Senior Class '27. Senior Finance Committee CChairmanD. junior Fasces CConsulD. Webster CCensor '26D. Scot- tonian Board '26, '27, fl kind and gentle heart he har, To comfort friend and foe. LINTHICUM, HAROLD Academic. Warren School. -lunior Fasces. ' I don't care murh for fame. MCINTOSH, ROBERT Academic. Fulton School. We know what we are, but know not what we may bef, MCKINDLEY, ROBERT General. Lewis School. Webster. Scott Library Association. Track '26, '27. The great man he if who doe.r not lose hi: child heart. NIACKINDER, ALFRED General. Lewis School. Webster. Or- chestra '25, '26. Scott Library Asso- ciation. Track '27. Happineyr comer without e-fort. 7711 MEHRING, DALE General. Glenwood School. Demos- thenian. Thistle Board '27. Scott High Radio Club. Scott Library Asso- ciation Clixecutive Boardj. Senior Class Finance Committee. Ufoy came in youth or a humming bird. MERRY, CLARENCE Be.1zol2lein every zhoughz and in every deed. MESSMORE, GEORGE General. Fulton School. Alchemist. Demosthenian. Scott High Debating Team. They my, bert-meh are moulded out of faulzff' METZLER. JOHN General. Lewis School. Alchemist CPresident l27l Orchestra '24, '25. I leave my character behind me. IVIEWBORN, VVILLIAM General. Auburndale In School. En- gineering Club CPresident ,27D. Glee Club. Radio Club. J honert man if the noblert gift ofGod.', MILLER, THOMAS ' Academic. Ashland, Ohio. Alchemist. Demosthenian. Junior Fasces. Senior Fasces '27, 'find .rzill the wonder grew, that one rmall head could furry all he knew. MOAN, HAROLD General. Whittier School. 'fllarz may rome and 1111111 may go Bu! I go on fo1'eoer. MONTGOMERY. WILLIAM General. Fulton School. Demos- thenian. Here if 4 man to hold agoinrt the worldf' 785 MORRISON, ARCI-IIE 7 Academic. Fulton School. Senior Class Finance Committee. Senior Hi- Y CSecretary '27j, Senior Fasces CCensor '27D. Thistle Staff '27. Scot- tonian Board '27. Life if a jeft and all thingf fhow iz, I thought Jo once but now I know it. MoRsE, EDWARD General. Cherry School. A merry heart maker a cheerful roun- rename. MURPHY, PETE f General. Sherman School. Football '25, '26, '27. Baseball '23, '24, Bas- ketball '25, '26 CCaptain '27D. Hi-Y Club. President Scott Student Council '27. I awoke one morning and found myfelf famou.v. NAYLOR, WILLIAM General. Warren School. Webster. Sophomore Council. Band '24, '25, '26 CStudent Leader '27j. Orchestra '24. Glee Club '2S. A brave man may fall but never yield. NEUENDORF, JUNIOR General.. Lewis School. Scott Library Association. I'Il be merry and glad. I'II he fad for nobody. PALM ER, ARTI-I UR General. Woodward High School. Webster. Radio Club. Aviation So- ciety. A friend if worth all hazard: we can run. PENNY, HORACE I ronfefx nothing, I deny nothing. PERLIS, HERBERT General. Fulton School. Lightweight Football Manager '26. A hinder man tread: nor the earth. l79l PETERs, FRANKLIN Academic. Glenwood School. Hi-Y. Fasces. Alchemist. Demosthenian. The world knowx nothing of it: greater! H men. PI-IILLIPS, CLEDWIN General. Cherry School. Scott Library Association Clfxecutive Board '27D. Alchemist. I would help otherx out of a fellow feeling. F PoAsT, WVILLARD General. Glenwood School. He'5 wee. but he'.v wicked. POWERS. LEvERET'r.- General. Monroe School. I am monarch of all I .varvey My right there if none to difputef' PREAS, JOHN General. Lewis Avenue School. He if lzamlfome, leiml and gentle. RABER, NELSON General. Auburndale School. Foot- ball QLightweights ,23. ,24,j CVaI'sity '25, '26j. Track C26. '27j. See, the eoaquering hero L'077ZL'.1'.U RATI-IKE, NEVIN General. VVhittier School. Engineers. It'.r worth rnore being good than bad. POWLESLAND. CLARENCE General. Lewis School. I hate nobodyg I am charity with the world. l l Q 8011 RIDEOUT, MILTON General. Fulton School. Senior Fi- nance Committee. Senior Christmas Committee. Senior Hi-Y. Demos- tgiteniazig CPresident '27j. Thistle Staff 1, . Every man ha: hir fault-Honefzy if hir. ROBERDEAUX, LINDEN General. Cherry School. Hhffhile you live, Zell zrufh and Jhame the rlezfilfn RODENI-IAUSER, JERMAIN Academic. Glenwood School. Radio Club CTreasurer '26, '27J. Demos- thenian. Alchemist. Senior Fasces. Never idle a moment but be thrifty and thoughtful at all linzexf' ROSENBERG, ISADORE Academic. Caledonia, New York. Fear not fureefsg be brave with itf' RULE, ELMER General. Scott Aviation Club. J mild mannered and gentle man. SALETA, DON General. Nathan Hale School. Band and Orchestra. Great lief the future before mef' . SANZENBACHER, WILLIAM ' General. Fulton School. Engineering Society. Euclidean. Jian I am grownf, al 'Hldlllf work I 111 uri do. SARGENT, DONALD General. Nathan Hale School, Girl,f! Girlff Gaze upon. the handiwork of nature. llfill SCHAEFER, PHILIP Academic. Nathan Hale School. Hi- Y Club Cpresident ,27D. Football '25, ,26 CCaptain '26j. A leader of leazler.v. SHAWEN, DONALD Academic. Fulton School. Band. Nothing can cover hir fame, but Heaven. SIBENTHAL, KIRBY Industrial Arts. Lincoln School. Al- chemist. Thou hart borne the .vrruggle to the endf' SILVERMAN, MXLES2 Academic. Fulton School. Fasces. Radio Club QSecretary ,25j. Happy the man and happy he alone, He .who ran call today hir ownf, SM EAD, GEORGE - Academic. Glenwood School. Demos- thenian. Lightweight Basketball '25, '26. Senior Christmas Committee fChairman '26l. Tail if the true knighff paxtimef' SMITH, MALCOLM General. Fulton School. The smith a mighty man way he.', SNYDER, EUGENE General. Lincoln School. Orchestra. CBusiness Managerj A' How hi: jingerf went when they moved by note o'er the yielding plank of the ivory floor. STAEBLER, GEORGE' General. Long Beach, California. Junior Class Social Committee '26. Engineering Club. I love but one-and only onef' 8211 STEINBERG, ABE General. Sherman School. Basketball Varsity '26, '27, The path of .rorrow and that path alone, Leadr to the land where .vorrow if un- lenownf' STRATER, DONALD Academic. Fulton School. Demos- thenian CChaplain '26, '27D. Junior Fasces CCensor '26J. Senior Play '27. Dramatic Club. Were you .feeking perfection? I am he. SWARTZBAUGH, ROBERT? General. Monroe School. So known, fo honored. SWEET, HAROLD General. Warren School. Alchemist. Youthful he war but gay withal. THOMPSON, DEVON General. Lewis School. Euclidean CTreasurer '27D. Everything if Jweetened by ri.fk. THRONE, ORAL General. Woodward Technical School. Demosthenian. Alchemist. Lincoln debating Society. Wordx of truth and robernerff' TOBIAS, GEORGE? General. Fulton School. Orchestra. Manager Track '25, '26. Assistant Manager Basketball '25. Student Council '26, '27, Hi-Y CVice-President '2Sj. Demosthenian fVice-President ,27J. Junior Class Activities Commit- tee fChairman ,261 Senior Ring and Pin Committee CChairman '27D. Foot- ball Manager '27. Business Manager Scottonian '27, fl bright little boy with o happy faee.' VAN WORMER, LESLIE General. Roosevelt School. Webster. Christmas Committee. Hinger of true friendrhip never grow rurtyf, 1183 WAGNER, ROBERT General. McKinley School. Band '24, '26, ,27. Orchestra fLibrarian '27J. I am the very pink of eourteryf, WAI.SH,' HAROLD' General. Roosevelt School. Webster. CSergeant-at-Arms '26l. Radio Club CSergeant-at-Arms '26,l CVice-President ,27j. Debate Team '27. Senior Christmas Committee '27. Thou hart no .rorrow in thy Jong, No winter in thy yearf, WARD, JAMES Q Academic. Fulton School. Webster CSecretary, Treasurer '27D. Sophomore Council CSergeant-at-Arms '25D. Presi- dent Junior Class '26. Senior Social Committee CChairman '27J. Student Council '26, '27. Thistle Business Staff '25, '26, Editor-in-Chief Scot- tonian'27. He iffull ofjoke and jeff. WEIL, ALVIN Academic. Fulton School, Radio Club CCensor '27D. Only .vo much do I know, df I have lived. WESTCOTT, BURKE Industrial Arts. Webster. Wife men fhould .fpend their time in mirth, 'tis only foolf that are .reriou.f. WESTGATE, ARTHUR - Academic. Cherry School. Udloft in awful state, The God-like hero fate. WESTON, ROBERT Academic. Athens,'Georgia. Hi-Y. Demosthenlan. Junior Fasces. One thorn of experienre if worth a whole wildernerf of warningfy WHEELER, DONALD General. Glenwood School. An independent young man. 843 WILLIAMS, CLARK General. Maumee, Ohio. I bereerh you all to better know thif gentlemanfl WILLS, ROBERT General. Auhurndale School. Demos- theman.. Junior Fasces. Scott Library Association. He kept to honexty and truth. WILSON, CARL General. Shore High School, Cleve- land. - Time war when love and I were well acquazntedf' WINTERS, ALBERT General. Glenwood School. Akin to all that'.f noble flbreart to all Zhat'.f grand. WINTERS, DONALD Academic. Fulton School. Demos- thenian. Alchemist. Junior Fasces. Scottonian Board '26. Radio Club CPresident '27D. Grammarian, orator eometrician-he ' 73 , knowf everything. WISEMAN, Joi-IN V General. Glenwood School. Scott Library Association. H He mort prevailf who nobly darn. WITTMAN, RALPH General. Glenwood School. K'The bert of fo1nrade.r. WOHLER, LEONARD General. McKinley School. Engineers Aviation Cluh. Generou1 and free. 8511 WoLEBEN, ART General. Lincoln School. 0h! cruel fate, quenehing the dream: of love. BR1ccs,,jAcK. , General. Lewis School. Hi-Y. Glee Club'25. Football,26. Track,25,'26. Hit manhood breather in every line. january Graduates JANICE BASINGER The fountain of wirdom flowy thru book,r. BUTLER, MARTINE General. Monroe School. Philale- thian. Glee Club. Dramatic Club. Friendship Club. True love jindr itf own eourxef, EICHMAN, FRANCIS General. Glenwood School. Let milzlneff ever attend my tongue. HIVELY, EsTHER General. McKinley School. Glee Club. Who will walk a mile with me along life'J merry way. KOPPES, EUNICE General. Auburndale School. She if fairer than wordf can ray. PALMER, MARY CAROLYN Academic. Smead School. Virtua and general graeef in them- .velvef :peak what no tongue can utter. l 8611 RAKEs'rRAw, IvA fl good name if rather to be ehofen than great r1eher. ARMOUR, -IENITA The priee of wifdom if above rubierf' ArK1Ns, Howfuzn Wen do alway: lore thofe whom we admzref' HARRSEN, FR ED No man if wirer for hir learning, Wzt and wzrdorn are born with a man. HOLLEY, QUENTIN Hir word, hir glance, are quite enough to jimi out hir goodfellowfhipf' SCHMIDT, VINCENT I have finirhed my raref' STEUR, NORMAND General. Fulton School. Speeeh if great, but rilence if greater. PETTIT, HAZEL KA Drawing by Paul Perlrnutterj But 0, rhe dancer Juch away No run upon an .Eafter Day If half Jo fine a fight. Other Senior: Oscar Ottesen Walter Behrens George Patterson Samuel Seps Virginia Camp Virginia Mae Edson Eleanor Evers Carmen Hayes Alfred Baxter Raymond Biggs Max Britz William Cooley Lyman Crabbs John Holton William Hullhorst Bernice Reed Walter Klatt Richard Leonard Marjorie Smith Helen Walker Phina Winegar a 1 I 3 1 -3 .,-e 3 ,I -1 I -I I I Y Q!glQQW1uwLQELQlWWWWWMWWWWMMM T QEUWQ' -I I I 1 f Senior Committees Q FINANCE STANLEY LEVISON, Chairman J I -MARIAN CARLISLE DAVID FRIEDMAN 1, ANN EBERTH DALE MEIIRING ji JANE ELLIOTT ARCHIE MORRISON J. GRETCHEN FROEHLICH MILTON RIDEOUT A 59 1 BEN'VVuJJAMs U O H f SOCIAL ' 14 JAMES WARD, Chairman 5. J BETTY HALSTED JUNE PANKHURST J 1 LUCILE LAVENBERG HARRY BISSELL Q RUTH LASALLE OSCARIJALLER ' AQ BHARNHIBAHCHELL GEORGESTAEBLER Q IIENRY DEVORE :Q I RING AND PIN , .'J V Q3 GEORGE TOBIAS, Chairman I f ELEANOR KAEMLINE FRANK FOSTER J f' MARION RIGGS OHN GELZER f -'3 I, f PICNIC J E JACK BRIGGS,ChdUWHdH J Q BARBARACYNEIL HARRYIRRHN 1 L1 ANN PINGEN GEORGE TOBIAS rf BANQUET E f- EDWARD WING, Chairman 53 CORNELIA ARNOS MILTON CIRALSKY .I LUCHJELAVENBERG JACK LASLEY , - I if! CHRISTMAS I 1 , P H GEORGESMEAD,ChM7mdH i 5 I W JACK BRIGGS NHLTONORIDEOUT Q 31 JOHN BRYCE LESLIE VAN WORMER 'r JOHN HOLTON HAROLD WALSH 3 ANNOUNCEMENT A L. A IIELEN k4EYERs,Chahnnan I Q! MARY HAUCK NANCY NEWTON . fx' 1 J' fiiwm I Is. F'-D'-NO ' - S WL .- WMMWMMMH 'ImmmMMwMWMMmLmm,f--- -AAAI-qw IIS7I fl l l -4 .It llllilfllll???il3?3EiElfiiiiiflfifliiliifiiifill.i'EiifiIlfllliQlEl',il,lll' I 'iii .1 , l . 1 z g p ., i .l ' fs N. -, . 4 L' ' . I ' 5 .I l 1 l F '. I n fl '1 - e -1 . U .3 t il Cut Scott 5 13 l 4 , J It f l Because in the past we loved you Scott. I '23 When sober sorrows H11 f, :I 2 .3 Then we will love you still. 4 - Doubt may be before us, E ia And undelined the view, 13 But there,s joy in recollecting Q l i 'I The happy days we knew. - .4 , ,Q F F 4 We shall feel a common kinship -Q L VVith the students great and small f. .' Who seek knowledge in your teachings, -l Z For you show them, one and all. That life is such a little thing jg: A fragment bit of song, Q -f It is recklessness to squander it 5 r 1 In needless wrong. . . l A r And love is such a mighty thing, g '1 1 Forever new, lf , That always will it strengthen us, 22 Our love for you. f Dorus TRAPHAGEN. .I E .A g 2 4' F'r? -NOR 1 ' fa As a-we ---lmllmmluluiam - 1 .lnI.nI.mamQunuflI1Ellm,MMIElMllllu:,faIIlllmllnma, umnli ' - 1 - '- l83l n.. in 4. 1 - Our life with dreary commonplace, Il 1 1- . .. ' . , ,, I ,.--.U ., ,...., ...,,,...,,,,.-.....N-..,.-...i , ...-,.-- W . I . v. ., . . V - - , . , rl . 1 --., ,- , , -. 41 , I 5... ., - ..., , . , . , I ,l , , ,, ' ta.2 .a.,... , ll.!!Q!ll.ll.lllllh-..Elf!!Ii.l!,Ir!III.!ul.l'!.'.!!lI,lll,lll..ltl.ll.lllIl l , ' t . . U MARION TALLMAN. OR four years we have been wending our Way through the garden of knowledge. We have now arrived at the gate. Each has been traveling his own way, but now we join hands in our departure. For a long time we have been looking forward to this time of graduation, and it hardly seems possible that it has so soon arrived. There's a doleful feeling that creeps over us at the thought of leaving this sunny garden called Scott. We linger at the gateway to look back over the paths behind us. How like a lot of infants we began our first year. Everything was so new, so different. What a time with our schedules! How confusing those room numbers! How congested the corridors! Well, we soon became accustomed to all that. But look what came to Scott, beside us, that year. A championship team. I guess we little freshies were real Scott Rooters. It was some- thing to be remembered and proud of for the rest of our lives. The Old Scott Spirit was instilled in us from the start. There is nothing to compare with the school spirit of a freshie. Of course, there was sixty-four C6-lj and Mr. Conklin and all the other joys and sorrows that came with the life of every freshman, but those things that seemed so important to us then were of such little consequence that they have long been forgotten. lTlllllllllllllllllllllIii.iiIiii,li.:,:.lTi:Tl . . lllmmlliillllIlllllllilfliililIMI!llillliilllmii Kilim 143 l89l ,.. . , ,. ' A , ,Y ,mm ,t..,, ,..,,,..., ,.....1u1wunm I ...-uw. 4 n Q . ,,., ll I gie,,,nR1!ip:jI,,,1.,l,,,u,,h,,,,,H,,,g,gHIg1!!u...IWj ll .ll . -1 l 1 .l tl .1 Il ,J -4 -1 1 .a -I 3 4 ag. --..Z. .2:: .:-..u.... ..n. .mf , A . . 4 -- ,-,,-. Then we emerged into the stage known as sophomore. We were beginning to be recognized as being Worthy of considera- tion. We were old enough now to feel sophisticated and still young enough to be exempt from the dignified manners of upper classmen. It was our age of transition. Each of us began to acquire some sort of individualism which commenced to form our characters and personalities. It's a memorable year and one of the most important in determining the destiny of the future. At last we are juniors. To what superiority the word al- ludes! We have grown up over night it seems. There is such a change in our attitude. Miss Kirkby as our Class Advisor Tl helped us in every Way toward making this year a success. We began the activities of the Junior Class by having a mixer. This il was followed by the customary bl-Hop which was given at the Richardson Building. The hall, decorated in the class colors of gold and white, was thronged with young people thoroughly enjoying themselves. Nevertheless, we were yet in the stage of ii preparation, qualifying ourselves for the great ambiguous future. iii There still remained another epoch. Amazingly the inconceivable becomes a fact. We are Q Seniors! Why don't we feel changed, altered, and experienced, 1 all those other strange sensations we had expected? Why after if all we are so inconsequential? We are really just beginning. A vast unexplored territory lies before us. We have yet to make ourselves. 3 But all this seriousness is forgotten in our joviality. The Senior Play Dulcy was elegant and was so enthusiastically fl supported that it was impossible to accommodate many of its 19 patrons. The Senior Picnic, Prom, and Banquet are sure to be successful with this spirit of cooperation. We are looking for- ward With great anticipation to these events. As at the end of a f great theatrical production there is always a finale, so at the Q. end of our Senior Year there comes Commencement, and the .1 class memorial. After looking forward to these for so many years 'H we regret their unavoidable approach. The time has now arrived for us to say farewell to Mr. Demorest, Miss Caughey, Mrs. , Crampton, and all the faculty whom we regard with such high Ji esteem. With sincere appreciation and gratitude for the many V benefits derived through their able leadership, we will remember .:. with pride our Alma Mater, Scott-Hi Forever. l ' F- i ' lllilllilmllmllllli!,llllll!!TilFllll'iif1ll!llflZ'.4llllllm hilillll l90l ' ll I 4 1 .1- H4- E .- lll ll ll k 3:-i'. .-,', f 1- -QaL:1i 'l4 7I 'llfiilillllls!53351!fliiifiifliill'iiE'l5l.i'5iiflilfl!f5ll'i1fEEillll! -X'f .',12f'.1--1.iQf-e'-.-l'f'f f.e?:i.i'fi MARY HAUK T WAS OVER. And now that the excitement, glamour, the long weeks of hopeful expectation belonged to the past, the peaceful calm and serenity of the warm June day brought home to me with striking vividness the knowledge that my years at dear old SCOTT had come to a close, that most of the friends I had made would quite pass out of my life. Only yesterday, the day of our graduation, we seemed to have forgotten that it was the last time we should be together, yesterday we were safe, watched over, and now we were on our own, starting on the road to our careers, intrusted to the Fates. Itls quite impossible to say how long a time I spent in such reflection, but suddenly I remembered it, that which had oc- cupied my mind most of all in the past two weeks. Irv was a summer abroad, my graduation present. London, Paris, Venice, and, best of all, Rome. Our boat was scheduled to leave the twenty-fifth, and then-it seemed too good to be true. We had been two weeks in Rome, and it had surpassed even my fondest hopes. Only ten days of our stay abroad remained, and I was to choose the last place to go. After much meditation, for there were so many cities of interest, I thought of a trip cer- uuiuuuillllllllllliiiiii - lllllmlllmllllllllliillliQIllllllililllizlflilllilmlll Llllllll ' 1 f5'5f' 31 5f ii ' I 119131 v l. i F P. P z 5. . r , 4 x E ' a E. ff E I .4 B- '. x I if P. E 2: ,. .. I ' Q., l. r e l. L. LI H X. 5 I, v -v I-.. 'l -' - -' '5 'll'l'iil'll'El lW5Fii 'i'liiiil'iiilll3'FiilIl'il'F'1l'iiilll 'l ' ' -,. . . . K. ,,.,'..,. g .J ,. V., I , , ..,. ., .f4..g.1LL+...,'..a:4.a.aI..-Ju... i.... ,.::n..'..I.... . E.. ., ..., .,!. .l.. , .. 1 . . .' . tain to prove exciting and full of thrills. Why not visit the oracle at Delphi, and find out the fortunes of all those who had grad- uated with me? The more I thought about this, the more I liked the idea, for so many times during the last year we had wondered What we should be doing, and Where we should be in Five or ten years. And so I persuaded the others to make this journey. When we arrived in Delphi, it was with trepido cursu that I sought the site ofthe oracle. The aged priestess consented, without changing the terrifying stoicism of her countenance, after the interpreter had made her understand what I Wanted. I handed her a list of the names of my senior class, but she waved them aside, her spiritual powers enabled her to know them, one and all, herself. After half an hour had elapsed, and the breath of Apollo had filled her senses with its mysticism, she began. ' PRQFEYSSOR ARCHIBALD lggd VMORRIsO,11, a famous lion-hunter, who spegdsiiniitistiigiiihis time in the wilds of Africa, usually ac- companied by FRED FOX, internationally known as a great scientist, and ROBERT WESTON, a daring explorer. AILN and GEORGE SfFAB.B.LE.B., now happily married, sojourn- ing at presenYin 'South-America, MARGARET MILLER, creating a sensation on the stage in London, MILTON RIDEOUT, conductor on the Twentieth Century Limited. His ever-ready smile has won the hearts of every passenger. GOLDIE BARNETT, because of her startling powers as a medium, is consulted by many business men before they enter important deals, HENRIETTA CUNNINGHAM, owner of the largest radish farm in America. Everyone who visits this marvelous place is presented with a radish rivalling a turnip in size. LAUREL BLAIR, ticket agent in the new Union Station, Toledo, Ohio, JOSEPHINE GRAY, wife of an English Count, LYMAN CRABBS, Hshmonger, whose slogan Crabbs' Crabs are Sublime is known far and wide. ROBERT MCKINDLEY, as dog-catcher has been of untold service to humanity, ROMAINE BIDWELL, a timid spinster. Her greatest zeal is reading detective stories, but she hears so many queer noises that she spends most of her time phoning the police department. MARGARET ATKIN, author of charming bed-time stories which are delightful to little children, GEORGE MESSMORE, private secretary to JOHN HOLTON, one the biggest financial uuIuum i'i3T?i'W':' lilmlillmilt lllllIIllQillliiilliL1lIEIll'lf1,lllIiinEf,iQ1ulIUlm Tillilll 711' ff-i'5f3'?1Z' M' I l92l . . ,J Li. . V E P I 1 P L 5. v Y I 4 r Y P r E E , I . lt if V I ,. i. Q, .1 I L l I. r ki ,, Y L. k. lf ll. l.. -- .va iz I Q.. f. I . - ,I-qi ...ii in H.-1, ,iv--in iruu in I in .qu V I: Y v - ---1 I -- -' I mliilevv'vu1i-Iiii-liiifiziwifiliuImmunI1' 'iv '.'x- , i..Zi. .i:: .J'..i... ..,- . Z.. ...,,. M. .... .. -, , M .--, L , ,. - --. '-1' ---..-.--'L'-. ... , ,,I ., -,.. - J- ,,.,, magnets in America, MARY GORRELL and HELEN ST. JOHN, interior decorators, whose greatest achievement is the colossal new home of Babe, the elephant. ROBERT ANNIN and JOHN PREAS, Toledo's finest taxi drivers, EDWARD MORSE, telegraph operator. Because of his startling skill he has been appointed chief Operator at Swanton, Ohio. LORINE BINNS, the only woman veterinary in Ohio, DOROTHY KIRKBRIDE, ballet dancer in a dancing troupe owned by CARL WILSON, MARY ELIZABETH WERN, originator of the slogan Be Kind to Dumb Animalsgv JAMES WARD, owner of Hotel Ward, the finest hotel in the state. In it JACK LASLEY is manager, FLORINE FRENCH, telephone girl, Cshe is always surrounded by her old -admirers, LEVERETT POWERS, ARTHUR WESTOATE, and EDWARD WINGJ, and GEORGE TOBIAS, head bell-boy. BETTY HALSTEAD and BETTY ROWLEY, now traveling about the country on the Keith,s Circuit, DORIS TRAPHAGEN, pro- claimed America's greatest poet, EVELYN MURRAY and DORO- THEA ANDERSON, Mack Sennett bathing beauties, FREDERICK FICKEN, animal trainer in JOHN BROWN,S circus. JOHN bought the Barnum 81 Bailey troupe, and has made a name for himself, mainly through the extraordinary ability of the great number of Scott graduates he has employed. With FRED FICKEN alone success was inevitable, but JOHN was lucky enough to persuade DONNA MARY BANTING to be snake charmer, WELLINGTON CHOLLET, sword swallower, RONALD GROVES, WALTER KLATT, OSCAR HALLER, and GLEN DAVIS, clowns. ROLAND GOODMAN, an imitator of bugs, DOROTHY BOOR and ANN FELKER, bare- back riders. JANE ELIZABETH ELLIOT, lion tamer, and last, but not least, BARBARA ANNE EBERTH, the world's daintiest trapeze performer. ROBERT FASTEN, world famous jockey, who has Won every race in the past five years for his wealthy employeress, DRUSELLA KRONK, ABE STEINBERG, Once a prosperous tailor, but after his valet, ORAL THRONE, disappeared with all the con- tents of his shop, he became mentally deficient. SAMUEL SEPS, founder of the fragrant Seps Bath Salts, LESLIE VAN WORMER, winner of the horseshoe championship of Lucas County, GLADYS HIMELHOCH, stenographer in the great manufacturing concern inherited by NORMAN STEUER, JR., WILLIAM SANZENBACHER, proclaimed by JOHN METZLER, plumber and JAMES LASLEY, carpenter, the handsomest man in the Odd llimmiiiilli1iliQElilIl2l3ViillEIlli5'i5'iEii1lfIf,',iilIlIlmWii Linilill' lf11' m W J 119311 I run ' I , N -Ii,.,i,.m.. . ,,.,,,..,,,.-. ,U--.i,.,,myiqy:: I ,limo 4 I ' 1' 'l '- ' ' 'fl 'fi1uIM'I '2'i' :lilllllplllIqgI.llv,'l'Hfl lgqlll ' ' rung ,I-.'.. ,.II.I Y 4 1..Z. .I:'!1::I.n.,. ...I .. ..,,U,,' il. ,1..1.u,, I I . IL- -' '- - Fellows' League, BETTY BRITTAIN, the present ,lane Howard on the Blade, E. KENDALL CLARK, cartoonist, HOMER COHEN, MARVIN KOEHRMAN, ALFRED MACKINDER, and ALFRED SMITH have won fame through their great skill at I I.. polo. For years they have defeated Pemberville, Tecumseh, and lf' Port Clinton, and now they feel the time has arrived for them to challenge Findlay. All the country waits breathlessly to hear the outcome of this thrilling match. AUGUSTA BEATTY, manager of Ei the Beatty BonBon Shop, BERNICE REED, trafiic cop, HELEN f, SIDDALL, seamstress, SADIE FORTRESS, conductor of tours to :- different parts of the world, KIRBY SIEBENTHAL, president of Harvard, in this same college ISADORE BINZER is Latin professor, and CLARENCE MERRY, physics professor, PHINA WINEGAR has gf just completed a dictionary which contains words only she can ll use. ' f MARION TALLMAN, now living in Calais, where her daily exercise is to swim the channel, mere child's play for her, of P course, GERALDINE MATHIAS, the happy wife of JACK BRIGGS, ROBERT MCINTOSH, author of Revelations in the Field of V Science, RUTH LAsALLE,the only woman on the World's debating team, LOIs PEOPLES and PAULINE LEWIS, in Grand Opera, COR- f NELIA ARNOS, heroine of a modern production of Rebecca Of cf Sunnybrook Farm, MARY LEAKE and VIRGINIA TEACHOUT are ll' head librarians in the Toledo Library and have proved most competent in this position. ALBERT WINTERS and ELMER RULE, architects, whose most notable structure is the magnificent Q3 Union Station, built of marble, ARTHUR WESTGATE, winner of 1 many medals for his heroic deeds as a brave fireman, CAROL WUERFUL and DOROTHY BRINKER, aesthetic dancers, whose performances delight crowds of people all over the country, 'j' MARY ELLEN WAGNER, owner of a beautiful apartment building, MILES SILVERMAN and HERBERT PERLIS, president and vice- if president of a large jewelry concern, second only to Tiffanys. x DEVON THOMPSON, great mathemetician, VIRGINIA MAE EDSON, Toledo director of Girl Scouts, SYLVIA FISHER, ELEANER EVERS, ALICE BUDD, social service workers, JOSEPHINE MONT- GOMERY and VIRGINIA BIERLY, owners of a million dollar chicken farm, JACK HARRIGAN, lightweight Champion ofthe Middle West, '-. MILDRED BUCHER, ALICE REYNOLDS, NAOMI HOFFMAN, nurses in ToledO's newest hospital, REIGN BARNETT, president of the if .E lg ,--' ., ,,,,, ,, .,... ,, . E W b ,Q imiimnullllmgaiztif . llimiliiimllIlla,FlIllItif1.IEIEIII'IatlilliIIf.4IIII!IMu Lululli -' c ' 2 l94l l :Ill ,-, . . .. ' ' . . .. 1 wil: Iv-E: umm, Igfu I-vIn '1I---'vuiuvfvvlnilIlmfivfuuI II! 4 I 1 JJ.: I 1 I I ' -- ll 'elIIuIf -- 'l'HH lI'lIl'll'I'l Ill1lufllllll ...L4ezg...agL.a:..4a:gL1a.,E4. -..:1 , 1., .:-LI ...... ., , . . . .' '. Dime Savings Bank, GEORGE CRESWELL, film comedian, more widely known than anyone elese in the movies, JUNE PANRI-IURsT, Matron of Lucas County Orphans' Home, a real mother to all the little fatherless and motherless children. AMELIA MORGAN and MARJORIE SMITH, journalists, TOM MILLER, Ambassador to England, DON WHEELER, captain of the great St. Lawrence waterway freighter, Toledo,', ROBERT YOUNG, chosen by DON to be first-mate, ALFRED BAXTER and BERT HARDY, JR., stokers of the Toledo, EVA PETTIGREW, head of city nurses, VIRGINIA D,ALTON has not yielded to any of her suitors, but continues her wonderful work among the poor, DR. HELEN BELLOWS, M. D., one of the finest women doctors in the country, NINA POCOTTE, the author of From Cinders to Orchids, a novel which has set all America on fire, PHILIP SCHAEFER, editor of the Blade, JAMES COCHRELL, pilot of the dirigible which daily Hies from Toledo to New York City, MILTON CIRALSKY, a famous lecturer, whose speeches draw crowds from miles around, VIRGINIA MINKE and EDNA LOVEWELL, owners of an exclusive millinery shop, WILLARD POAST and JAMES KEELER, the most popular undertakers in Port Clinton, JANE MCNARY, judge of the Juvenile Court, HELEN KUDZIA, teacher of auto mechanics, Scott High School, WALTER BEHRENS, civil engineer, who made the plans for the railroad across Death Valley, ALLEN GOLDSTEIN and HERBERT BLUMBERG, millionaires, who made all their money in their pawn-shop, FREDERICK HARRSEN, now poses for Arrow collar ads. VIRGINIA FRENCH, a traveling evangelist, whose great reve- lations have amazed people all over the country, PAULINE LEIVE, an Orthodontist, JUNE FOSLER, a renowned physicist, LORETTA GAUTHIER, owner of a large florist shop in Petersburg, RAYMOND BIGGS, furniture dealer, EDWARD GOLDMANN, efficient manager of WILLIAM MEWBORN, professional tennis player, ALICE PETERSON and GERALDINE GRAY, models for magazine covers, FRANK FOSTER, caretaker of the Woodlawn cemetery grounds, VIOLET BALL, manager of the Commerce Club dining room, CLED PHILLIPS, checker champ of Ohio, MARY and MARTHA SHERMAN, interpreters ofthe dance, more popular than the Dolly Sisters, IRENE HUSON, editor of College Humor, RICHARD LEON- ARD, Who, with his wonderful voice, has raised the music in Kresges to a high level. . J HillliilliillIlllIlQ!illIlilQi5 iiilllif?if-,ll1lifII'.lQfzlIIIlWil Llllliil ' iffr l vmi l95l F ' ' ff!i2??Qiil'l'IF?'lliE?iiiIfi5i5fiiflii'iiiTIiifiiili'E?if!!5f!ETiiiil'.iif!ii' 9 '1 A-. . f r i N ? L JACK HENDERSON, a drummer in the Salvation Army, FRANCES SCHMIDT, a great pianist, who tours the country receiv- ing 531,000 per hour, GRETCHEN ST. AMANT, capable housekeeper of HELEN REID, who obtained her wealth by writing a series of articles entitled The Way to the Rosy Bloom of Health, CLARENCE POWLESLAND, wall-paper hanger, whose adeptness at this work has won for him wide renown, JERALD HOOVER, sales- , man of Hoover Cleaners, but he feels success as president ofthe Q company is near, MARY WALMSLEY, owner of an exclusive shop on Fifth Avenue, frequented by MARGUERITE HAND and KATH- ERINE BROWN, social leaders in New York City, HAROLD LIN- ' THICUM, oHicial piano tuner for the best homes in Temperance, Michigan, HORACE PENNEY, JR., photographer of those famous pictures-two dozen for ten cents, FLORENCE WINKLER and LILLIAN SELIGMAN, coilfure specialists, ISADORE ROSENGERG, proprietor of the largest butcher shop east of the hdismssippi, LOIS THATCHER, happily married and the mother of ten children. I JOHN LAUBACK, manager of Perrysburg's beautiful new i theater, owned by LEONARD WOHLER, and designed by DONALD L SARGENT, VAUGHN BISHOP and-EDGAR EMERSON, bakers, MAY W SANDE, daring aviatrix, LOUISE BLACKBURN, fearless lady de- umdvq dvakd mdy byFH3Qd Knuu, PAUL BouNGER,the L Hnest VVeHare Ilhector Tldedo has ever knowuu through his I efforts his home town is now one of the safest cities in America, MARION DAVEY, manufacturer of hairpins, HARRIET CALDWELL, in charge of the Caldwell funeral home, MARGARET BUES, associate editor of Toledo Gossip , ELIZABETH VALENTINE, 'i chiropodist, MAX BRITZ and JACK FRIEND, Real Silk hosiery 5 salesmen, the joys of every housewife, CARL FLEISCHMAN, heir to the yeast king's millions, JOSEPH BLANKE, completely worn I out by his many business activities, is now regaining his health I UHdCfth6C3fCOfIDR.ROBERTYVAGNER,bCUCfkHOWU,h0W6VCL y in the capacity Of veterinary, in the famous Kistler Sanitarium, I- owned by KENNETH A. himself. l GAYLE SMITH, a beloved kindergarten teacher, MYRA DECKER, lawyer, HAZEL WALTNER, ear, eye, nose and throat specialist, LENA FOLGER and SYLVIA HARDY, the most reputable dog farniin Clhiois ovvned by these attractive Scott graduates, E LOUIS OVERBECK, house pahner, ROBERT JENNINGQ brave 5 window washer, he works without the slightest Iquirk of fear at the top of downtown buildings, in fact, the higher up, the better, ff lf li, uimumllllllllziiiiif Y ' f limMilli!IIlili15llllilQ?'iiliilll5'lfulilliv.nllllllllll Tllliill l96l V .1--U W, ,Iv 1-I in-Iq,w ui I mu-u , . - -msg,-. fr-L.. llifmziill'l!?!Ili5Ps1il.!fiii1If!i!rlu5ilefI,!,iirflll,ll5'a.ll1lu.lll L L . :Q ' ,,f I 2 1. If L, 4 ,L I ARTHUR PALMER, street-car conductor, he has been oH'ered many better positions, but has rejected them all, for he loves to manipu- late his street-car, ALTHA PARKER, clothes designer-all the wealthiest women follow her styles, GRACE STROBEL, lady of leisure, who does an infinite amount of good helping the people ofthe QUHBQYVHJJAM R4ONTGOMERY,JRU qmutsedkorofthe , Elmore Gazette, edited by ROBERT DAVIDSON. WILMA RUTSCHOW, only woman explorer who has succeeded k in reaching the North Pole, WILLIAM COOLEY, druggist, he has '- his store in three thriving metropolises, Blissfield, Ottawa Lake, P and Dundee, VIRGINIA RUSSELL, winsome insurance agent in CARLTON BURMEISTER,S Insurance Company, KENNETH KNOKE, I engineer employed by the Cox Railroad Company, he would have been discharged long ago because of the niany trains he i has wrecked, but ALBERT COX, president of the company, would ' not allow it, as they are old classmates, HAROLD MOAN, sheriff u of Lucas County, courageous and daring, VIRGINIA CAMP spends most of her time in cross country hiking, PHYLLIS STEWART, L writer of short stories for the Detective Magazine, FRANK it BUTLER, brave fire-fighter in the forests of Montana, RICHARD ll ELLSWORTH, doing a great amount of good in his home town by deHvedngice,PAULINE BARNETT,propHeuessof:uIatuacdve Q gas station, DALE MEHRING, trusted cashier in the Dimes Sav- li ingsBank. 5 I RUTH BECKHAM, organizer ol' girl scout troops, she travels about the country doing untold service to children as she goes, ANN WETTSTEIN, secretary to RUTH JAEGER, widely known president ofthe League of Women Voters, FLORENCE BARRETT and LILLIAN PINTIS, professional manicurists, HELEN SHERMAN, pastry cook in KATHERINE BAER,S renowned cafeteria, MARY 'Q PEABODY, advertising manager for Argow's Drygoods Store, , VIRGINIA HARTE and VERA SIEBERT, saleswomen for Dr. Miles' i Liver Pills,-NFQLLA RQEAQQK, New York buyer for Tiedtkes, JOANNA ROBERTS, presidezt of the largest taxicab company in Ohio, IVADEL HERGERT, elevator girl in the Spitzer Building, TEASLEY li HOWARD, author of How to Act when Proposed to, ARTHUR VVOLEBEN, Indhonane auumnobde Inaker, CEEORGE SMEAD, 2 wealthy yachtsman. MARGARET BEEBE, recently won the title of Miss America, f WALTER ARGOW, owner of Toledo's finest department store, big Q. F 'vw-' . . ,,.,, ,,..,.,, ,,..,,, . , ..,,. . , -. uu1uuu1lllllllllllLiii.1ILI,ii.i'7 'Q ' :i 9 '- ,' 5-5 l97l .W ' -ji, ...i ,....... ,,.........-. ...........i,...,i.,.. ...--f :-.-4,i' I Q ue- 'ual , 111 I 1 ...Q-,..,, I . '-3 'V.,., 'g .1-I it vi iv ' QL. .,. . . 'g--31,-::1' y I I n I I I I IH H I I l I e.aaL.. ,., ll1.a.sel.Ill7T7iii....zl.'1esl.f!.l:ifirme.sEi:,l!i-ml' 1 ' - A ' I 1 l 1 'i a I I 4 4 3 hearted as ever, he employed MARY ANNA ALGIRE, HELEN FER- RIS, RUTH LIBBE, and HELEN WALKER as clerks and NEVIN RATHKE, WALTER GRUDZINSKI, and DAVID FRIEDMAN as Hoor- Walkers. CAROLYNE SKEER, head Waitress in a Charming tea room owned by JEANETTE FROST and MILDRED KELLER, HAZEL PETTIT and HARRY BISSELL, leading players in the Toledo Stock many, RATTT DENMAISA, now Mrs. PATTI HERBERT BALDWIN MITCHELL NEWMAN-she has just obtained a divorce from her fourth husband, RQARLAN-hQgg2iELL,swdnuning teacher atthe Y. W. C. A., JOHN BRYCE, the most famous criminal lawyer in i the West, HAROLD ARBOGAST, judge in a Chicago court, MARY . CLINE, MYRLE WILBUR, BERTHA ZUKER, and FAITH MENDEN- I HALL, Follies' girls, DONALD STRATER, a noted physician, living 2 in San Francisco. t ADELAIDE HOGUE, her name now blazes on Broadway as the star in Whose, a remarkable play written by JEAN GOULDQ RUTH MEWBORN, dean of Ohio State University, ELEANOR :I KAEMLINE, a skilled painter, living in Paris, MARGARET GRAHAM, 3 real estate agent in Florida, QYEBLCEEVQERQBVHYPKTQHJ a missionary i' in China, who has decided to devote her entire life to this work, ii ROBERTWILLS, city manager, OSCAR OTTESEN, his assistant, PETE X MURPHY, Chiefof PolicegDON WINTERS,JERMAIN RODENHAUSER, DONALD SHAWEN, and HOMER KRIPKE, policemen, JANE DAVIES, 1 MAXINE O,CONNOR, RUTH EARHART, VIVIAN FELT, FRED ALLYN, DON SALETA, and EUGENE SNYDER, members of the Sylvania T Symphony Orchestra, MAKIAN RIGQS, editor of a magazine 3 entitled Toledo Topics, ILUCYILLE VLAVKTENBURG and NANCY NLVKIQN, owners of a very exclusive apparel shop, some of their ' mannequins are OPAL DRENNAN, DOROTHY MINNEKER, ELOISE I MCELROY, THELMA GREENAWAY, BETTY BULL, and DOROTHY 1 POOLE. f EVELYN MCCOWEN, head of a private school for young girls, i and among her pupils is PENELOPE WALSH, daughter of HAROLD Q and ANN, QEQRQEFBQTTERSON, nunhuxg RQEERTWSWARIZT i BAUQNH, working his way up to the presidency of: the Toledo Q Cooker Company, his present position being that of errand boy, however, he is confident of success in a short time. KATHERINE SCHOENFELD,l OROTHY APPLE,HHd FLORENCE BAKER,PT6HCh teachers in the Perrysburg High School, FRANKLIN PETERS, pHndpalofScou,l ORoTHY'h4AHoN,condnuaHy uavehng Rn her health, accompanied by her companion, JEANETTE WOODLEYQ .. .. if A , ,... . .. ., , ,, 'ff-f-1 . fe' -' I S 4 1 i l98l 'I 3 ,U ,, J 4 fl! A ,.4 Ii v v i. Y I Lili ! - - lEi?ilillf!lFi??!iIi335511iii?Eifliiii?'5i5'iiliffll1KfIEf5EEi3'.iif!Elil' ' , - - 'I . l RUTH DAVIS, now president of Davis Business College, with LUCILLE GROSS as her assistant, HELEN MYERS, head of the Luella Cummings Home, praised highly for the Wonderful Work she is doing, BURKE WESTCOTT, playing with the Mud Hens, I county champions after defeating Rattlesnake Corners and Whitehouse. Q' -I DRUZELLA STEWART, sewing instructor, A,!11i1fQ3L ,i.. BQHN- 'f' ENGEL and MARIAH ICARLIYSI:-E., gym teachers at Scott, HAROLD if Eff-l SWNEET, owner of a large candy factory, and several retail stores, If il he chose three of his old schoolmates to be the managers of these Q shops-LINDEN ROBERDEAUX, WILLIAM STEWART, and LEE 'iff' NEUENDORE. WILLIAM NAYLOR spends most of his time trying f '54 to persuade GLADYS BACOME that he is the finest man in the ,, 'S' world, but she still hesitates. When he isn't moping around li town, he gives concerts at Sylvania, and other cities. FLORENCE SCHWYN is teaching English at Scott, and ELIZA- ' T, BETH SNEIDER, Latin. BARBARA O,NEIL, very successfulas city .. supervisor of girls' gymnastics, HAZEL DENCE, MARY PARRISH, iq, and WAVE FOSTER, owners of a beautiful shop in the Spitzer I , Arcade, ELIZABETH ALLABACH, now in charge of the Allabach Shop, JOHN WISEMAN, art collector, BETTY FLEMING, wife of a l ff well-tO-do Chicagoan, among her many servants are MARGARET ATKIN, ANGELA DEGNAN, ADELAIDE FULLINGTON, and ALMA ll KIEWAT, maids, KATHERINE BIGELOW, nurse girl, CLARK COM- in STOCK, chef, and WALTER GFELLER, chauffeur. MAQLOOMIS, unanimously chosen TOledo,s bridge champion after iwinningi' every tournament for five years, HARRISON IRWIN, with that same deep, manly voice he now reads stories to little children, I-'fj SIIANLEY LEVISOIQI, Secretary of the Treasury of the United States. MARY HAUK, United States Woman's Golf champion. I had been sitting spell-bound all this time, linding it difficult indeed to keep up with the seer,s celerity, even though I was 1 copying her inspired utterances in short-hand. Now that she i 'lv was finished, and had come out of her trance, I thanked her many times, and left in silent rapture. How glad I was that I had il come to Delphi, for I could tell everyone in the class of '27 what to expect in the near future. fl 2-5 ---I ,iii is it if I ii ffl l. , .I . I ,,.,,, ,,,,,, H I E ,.,.t,Em..,LL..J? E' -J IlimiiliiiilIulIHili,Illlil-:IKaliEI1IMiSii'5.i5!lilinEi11 Wuliiii -' I 11 f l99l ' 1 ,uma I ,,..,,mm.-q,ll-.uul1 nl4llu u mmf.. , I 1 T , ..,- I' .. ,z ul!!1!lml!z!II!5?Eiil.f!!li.F'.lI!.lI!.lli.!'!,ll,!lI.lIHMl.li.l1l ' .A . ,T THE CAST IN ACTION Y L i v 5 i E E Z I L y 1 . I A CLOSE UP i ii P K 1 'mir HuEIT72fL,'I.'.f..Tf.', i mm' ELL f2QQ'Qilnfi1.QQQ 5.1.11 nl 'IIl1l1lllIL T T ' Illmunmmnlllulslilllifilll' l'l1Mlllln 1IIltiiRxn 1 I' ' ' ' T ' 510011 Y P L E i r n C x r E I r f T r 1 5 1 5 E V v 1 v I V L L r I . r F C : 6 4. I ? K , - ' - um- um... yr-vi,,I-In.-ly,ln-mlnlv'I'i:U.l'1 ,Nuff ui I , . - ' . l -4 '1A at li i1iliw:'Plal.i-u-fluimwilliw'H' - - -. . .- t i., I , 1- -- .,..-,. .a..gg,..4.L.4....L..,...,...-d.,4i. n...- . . i.. .. ..a-.,. .H .. ....r... ,... .....i.... , . . . 1 -- - A The Senior Play HE Class of 1927 followed the splendid example set by last year's class in giving as their project a play. Those who saw the play last year realized that the present senior class must hitch its wagon to a very high star in order to attain the heights reached by their predecessors. This year, Mr. Miller had charge of the play, Dulcy.', Margaret Miller and Donald Strater played the leading roles, while Hazel Pettit, Evelyn Murray, Laural Blair, Bert Wing, Robert Davidson, Edward Storer, Marion Davey, Mr. Corbett and Mr. Emery supported them. The acting was admirable. It was only during the intermission when several Hower-laden ushers presented their floral tributes, that we realized the actors were o-ur own classmates. The evening of March third found Scott Auditorium filled to the guards and turning away disappointed patrons. This first night was received with much well-merited applause. The second performance repeated the victory. So many were unable to be accommodated Thursday and Friday that it was decided to give it a third time on Saturday night. Such a success not only affords us much pleasure, but also makes it possible for the Class of '27 to leave a fitting gift in memory ofthe happy and profitable years spent at Scott. RUTH LASALLE '27, HUlHUM T Tii 1f5'11'5f'i llilliiililllmlllllliQllllllllililliIlll5Fi51lll1liil.'llIlIIMF hllilill ' H1011 1- 53 -w . lllllium .ailmim J- i..,g 1-:JE 4'- P E 5 .15 i..,a 3 5. . I V 1. , 1 l l '. Q. - 1 2 :gi V . .,V ' 'V ,. .1 ,. l r... 4, V, - I .'. I ii Hi .. l I I. I. !.. i. ,4:4. V . lr-. rl- .a'. 1: ii I -v is 4 4- .. - . m, ,,.,,,.-nw...iuim fl ,..,- ,,.,:, x'., '- J, , , it - ...' I,..1l,,i,,.,,i,.lll,,r..i , ' .-., ,,v -.r. i..-qi '-.i.l - -1. .. . . -1 ' IH-ll.1' , . . . I me , , III , r'ff1uziW-''llelrnilux IIN t I M i 'I w'n5'11l pl:lin-ii,. I , 112' 1' I, I l W ' 'i.'4:..:..'...iJ.L. -I 1 'J 1 l 3 4 ,i . -l 3 3 ,1 .IW .- '1 -1 il Ti ed 4 4 's i .E .2 is il ,- 4 1 '1 2 s :J 'i 4 -l fl A 1 -1 'uuul1Ilulllllllllll..'2Q.Li.1..'t ' ' . . i.: 1, I ' r. .'--.v ,-. I, ,.--- -. e.L..Qg..aa..,a.i.ea4a. JL.. 1..,,1-ru.:I:f::...,., i.. 1. -- ..'.!.11,,i,.3-!:.L1IA,:ii' ' ' '-- . --...4-. Where Seniors Plan to Continue their Education Toledo U Korhman, Marvin Cohen, Homer Ray Cox, Albert , Bolinger, Paul Blanke, Joseph Davis, Glen A. Fleischman, Carl Friend, Jack Gfeller, Walter Goldmann, Edward Goldstein, Allen Kripke, Homer Wittman, Ralph Sweet, Harold Phillips, Cled y Metzler, John Messmore, George Wettstein, Ann Teachout, Virginia Morgan, Amelia Mewborn, Ruth Libbe, Ruth Leive, Pauline Kiewat, Alma Jacobson, Ethel Huson, Irene French, Virgina Edson, Virginia M Decker, Myra Cline, 'Mary Bues, Margaret Boor, Dorothy Baer, Katherine Ypsilanti Normal Fullingttan, Adelaide Trost, Jeannette Brown, Catherine Pocotte, Nina Jane McNary Oberlin Mclntosh, Robert Brown, John Ficken, Ffederic-k A. Loomis, Joy Rutschow, Wilma E. Rowley, Betty Pettigrew, Eva Bellows, Helen M. Budd, Alice Michigan Comstock, Clark Lasley, Jack Leonard, Richard McKindley, Robert D. Mehring, Dale C. Perlis, Herbert Sanzenbacher, Wm. Smead, George L. Smith, Malcolm Strater, Donald Weill, Alvin Westgate, Arthur B. Wills, Robert Creswell, George Davidson, Rob't D. Friedman, David L. Groudzinski, Walter Harrigan, Jack Irwin, Har y Ciralsky, Milton Butler, Frank Butz, Max Blair, Laurel G. Valentine, Elizabeth Smith, Gayle Pintis, Lillian Kirkbridge, Dorothy Earhart, Ruth Bucher, Mildred Beckham, Ruth V 4. F E I. T I if I. 1 1 i '- if I E . l I 2 E I E v I Y l- Q l l l L Y. I, gg I. 9 !. i 5. I Lf l 55 i lf K, .limiiiillllillililliiliiiilllliiiliiIl5if'lf1Ell!litifillllllii Tiaiiiil ' :'i1ffi7'T 'i1 1 P- 5f5'3f'f'f P . 5102! 1,1 l . I . if fr 15 .H 1 1 'fl Q W ' A 1 1 .rt 41 -a 3 1 -1 .1 4 1 h...in..,v1.: .. ...l1..u., rl.. n,.,,.,,1r.,1 .-...... .ru . A . - A1 -- - - A 1 Q J..5w.L.::..d.s..a...4u...a4.4LM...h..,.....-4.f4a.. I sg A Q .l fl Normal School Bufinexf Collage Bierly, Virginia Throne, Oral 'l Beebe, Margaret Kudzia, Helen Holl-man, Naomi Hergert, lvadel Keller, Mildred Hardy, Sylvia A. 4 Kronk, Druesella Brinker, Dorothy f ' Reid, Helen Drennan, Opal fc Sands, May Irene Ferris, Helen 1 Come!! P lDenIi.ro.n Unizwfity L Barnett, Reign Sliggrfzarcdline f Morrison, Archie Winters, Albert Q3- 1 Levlson, Stanley Swartzbaugh, Robert Schaefer, Philip gf Vaffar W it rn R - e e EIKTUE i' Tallman, Marion M E , . 1 Hauck, Mary Feliltrralylfiaye yn Huntington Halstedl Betty Anderson, Dorothea L. Ohio State CMCHKO ' Knoke, Kenneth Afg0Wf Walter W- I a Lanback, John . Wlseman, ,l0hH Miller, Thos. S. Q53 'Q Morse, Edvsfard Hollins Collegf ' Rideout, Milton A. . 2: Roberdeaux, Linden Schmldf, Ffances 5- ,, Sargent, Donald Snelder, Elizabeth In I Thompson, Devon ' ' Cochrell, Leroy Cleveland ' 4 Chollett, Wellington P W11 d Q BehfeHS,WH1rerJ0hn Nieariilofnl llllilliam M. r W Arbogast, Harold Easton, Robert S 'h y Edgington, Frederick U mu 1. Emerson, Edgar Froehlich, Gretchen li 3 Foster, Frank H, Palmer, Mary Carolyn Henderson, Jack l., Seligman, Lillian Wflleslegf 4 Pftabodyr Meffy Lasalle, Ruth li Eichman, Frances B-dw ll R m -n 73 Dence, Hazle E. 1 e , O al e if ,X Bull, Betty - - Z Barnett, Goldie Hillsdale, Mich. 3 Bfflffet, Florence Siddall, Helen lil R1ggS, MHFIHD Wagner, Maryellen I , gi :.,'.'. l6?'H5'H',T'0'?. '1 i . !lIl '. 'l4 -- Z vm'sfv2f'H--'WJ - r ' lBulumllll2.a...i..1.1., ' ' ' .1 lil2lllllllliillllllIlllllll:l,lElllli::lll1i2ii1ll?l:. ,'iillllhiliinlilllilllll llllllilli., ' i T' ' 'flfa H1031 . 2 '. ai , ., - 1 I . .. -., n ,V .,.u, lwuymln u .-num. n. I Q- l lllll A, -,., I -, .- P ll l l is l . .H -.J-. , 34 3 .1 A 4 ii 4 3 el I,-L . .lil .I'..lli... ..i ....f...:,J.l.l.,i ,-.,.'l : . . ,tif Z P r i y -.1 .l 7 Mount Holyoke Oxford I - Cunningham, Henrietta Walsh, James Harold y ' Arnos, Cornelia l V 1,2 A . Wittenberg , ' Wlffomm Miner, Ira 1' Briggs, Jack . ' Davey, Marion A. Wat Pom! ,V M Zulcer, Bertha Rodenhouser. Jermain , F Winkler, Florence l Bohnengel, Annabel Rfrwfldff l ,S Flshefi SYIVIH Polytechnic Inrtitute ' ' Cincinnati Staebler, George, Jr. li geilfbefgy Abe Unioeryity of Detroit i 'j avles' Jane Groves, Ronald Ohio Wefleyiari Dartmouth . Murphy, Pete ' Weston, Robert Fox, Fred P Winters, Don F. Virginia X 'il Davis, Ruth . 'j Elliott, Jane Elizabeth BISSCU, HWY Ha lf- 5 Gray, Josephme Vanderbilt E Goufher Graham, Margaret ' Miller, Margaret Harvard ' -7- Panhurstt June Blumberg, Herbert Baldwin School Stanford 5 Denman, Pattie Tobias, George :A Antioch National Park Seminary ll ,if Eberth, Anne Camp, Virginia L Lake Erie College Harcum Pingen, Ann Newton, Nancy New York Art School Miami Unioerfity 1 4 Waltner Hazel Montgomery, Josephine g f Pine Manor Bradford ,, . 1 Carlisle, Marian Kirkby, Ann 3,1 Well: College Battlecreele :fl Banting, Donna Algire, Marianna .., f -ii':v-v1 'r--'-r-'vw-f-f------- , '-wr -' FWF-'Wa 'sw' if w e-we .- Aiiiiiillullllluaia- -A ,Inln.mmm:lnIfl!!I.lis,fl!IIriff.,hIE!llfiilllliinilllielm' will . p n1o4n L... ' 'll5?iQiil'lllI!5FIIF333?ilffE5i5ffiflii'illfiilllfl.5fl5iflllfl!liflllfillll' ' The Class of '28 i l HIS year, oliicers of the Junior Class were elected by a popular ballot. The results were as follows: John Houston, l' President, Clara Mae Halstead, Vice-President, Maebyron Rose, Secretaryg Donald Blackburn, Treasurerg James Evans, Sergeant- at-Arms. These officers together with the help of their class advisor, Miss Kirkby, co-operated perfectly and led the class of '28 through a very successful Junior year. It was decided not to have a council for this year. , The first meeting of the year was held to help the Athletic ' Association put over their campaign of selling season tickets for the basket ball games. This Work was very well done, due to the good Work ofthe members ofthe class. At Christmas time the Junior Class bought a beautiful ink pad and a perpetual calendar for Mr. Demorest. ' Scarlet and Grey were chosen to be the class colors. The ll annual J-Hop was by far the most important undertaking of the year. It was given at the Woman,s Building on the evening of January 28. Leon's Madison Garden Rhythm Kings fur- nished line music for the occasion, and the hall was beautifully J decorated in the class colors. Under the able leadership ofthe class oflicers and advisors the dance was a great success. We hope that the Wonderful co-operation, good will, and enthusiasm ofthe class may carry through to our Senior respon- sibilities and to make our Senior year the finest ever known. The class of ,ZS may ever be proud of its Junior Year. 5 JOHN HOUSTON, Prerident. l J. l II la f'A 'f - - L-PIANO I-'- 1 + - -I r'H---' - i Er-n..we . . iiiiimlmlliiagigg-ff'-'s 1 - - ' llilnummnumllllllx.llI!limiIlIlul1xfl15li.l.'.',ir1!lIlimi mnnll H Lidsi u 1116611 I ' V ' ' f n-ul um mn1-upIn-uullwllullll 1 In nl , . ov , ''um:fa::'u'P'1:f2::'fe'--.illrwwffglree:Wu A A ' ?.:-.1:.4.-..L.4..L4LzL.4AgL441..,A:.ul.4l JL... -.,:.n. .:. .,,, ., ,,,1..,,.'...:.. . . ,,- . Junior Officers JOHN HOUSTON . . , , Prf,-idm CLARA MAE HALSTEAD . Vice-Prefidmt MAEBYRON ROSE . , Sffnfmfy DONALD BLACKBURN . , , Tfmmrgf JAMES EVANS . . Sfrgeanz-at-Arm: ' 'A ' ': 1 llimmiliullI1iHIKilililliffiili5IRiiiililiiiMiililllimif Wi!! 'Wi 110711 , , ,V ,. ' A ZZ., , . -j,g. ' I.,-.j ..,--',,-fg',j:,',- -.af 1 :niet HH- 1 --...-.-f:- ,--: ' , , -.. .' ...-.-...,.--.'.....-.4.1.mu..L..:.-.. , 55 .li 1 zijn 'ZA ' ,-.1 '1 4 I ,5 Q 510811 ,-.5 F 'Tf5 -. - .A A-.Y AV H. A,-.x-L..,.. 54-y,-., -r-. .-.- f::.' .. '.: 1. -Lf-51. .- I-x. ,. f 4 Hi - i iff 5 iff: IIIOQH ' rn IH .1 Igleggjiwllg!!555:1I'55m','i'Iiijmwl5ggi'lg,'!lzff'm'g!gM H1 - ,. ,f ll I. I .,.- ,- ri in-L , Florence Abbott Carol Adair Martha Jane Adams- Floradel Anderson Charlotte Angell Ruth F. Aring Jeanita Mary Armour Gloria Bacome f Catherine Baker Victoria Baldwin Carmen Barnes Ruth Barrett Janis Basinger Ellen Batey Lucy Baughman Valeria Bauman Rose Beck Dorothy E. Behm Mildred Benhofl' Jane Bennett'- Irene Bernath Theresa Black Carolyn Bolles, Beula Bowman Marion Broerf Kathryn Marie Brown Dolores Bruning Florence Bunnell ' Dorothy Bunge Martine Butler- Ruth Carnes . ,lacquelin Carpenter - Margaret Caves - Ione Chapman - June Chittenden - Dorothy Cleland Dorothy Cole Dorcas Collins Marian Cone Nelda Conklin '- May Cooley Ifalow Cunningham Anna Curie Jane Curtisf Mildred Davenport JUNIOR GIRLS Margaret Davies Betty Jane Davis - Dorothy Davis Arline De Shetler Dorothy Eberle Virginia Eckhardt - Frances M. Eichman Helen Ensign Harriett Fisher Helen Fisher Genevieve Fleischman Fern Forman Helen Fox Dorothy Francis Vivian Francy Marian Frazier Mary Leone Freund Evalyn Friedell Mary Gall Elizabeth Genac Caroline Geroe Hazel Githens Beulah Jane Gloud Elizabeth Goepf Alice Goldberg Dolores B. Good Virginia Gordon Ruth Gowing Naomi Grone Clara-Mae Halstead, Marguerite Hand Helen Hannah - Sylvia R. Hardy' Elizabeth Harvey Charlotte Haskins Dorothy Hill Alma Hinchman Ellen Hoffman Esther Hoffman Dorothy Holmes Dorothy Howard Doris Idoine - Josephine Jacobi Leala Johnson Betty Jones Dorothy Kaufman Helen Keckely Erma Klein Irene Klivens Ruth Knapp-X Katherine Kneisser- Alma Koenig Crystal Kohler Rose Mae Kornl'eld- June Kratz Margary Kunz - Genevieve Kurth Mary Lamont Ruth Levitt- Wilma Lilfring Evelyn Lipstraw Grace Litchheld Janet Lloyde- Dorothy McAfee- Alice McCully'- Florence McKinley Mary McLeish Virginia Martin Gertrude Masters Maxine Maxwell Ruth Meinka Kathryn Mercereau Catherine Mengel Marian Merki Margaret Mulholland. Esther Myles Elfrid Nichols Eleanor Noyes Ardanelle O'Neil Margaret Osborne Ruth Osborn - Gertrude Owen Ruth M. Page Charlotte Palmer- Mary Carolyn Palmer- Elizabeth Peclcx Iris Pratt Leota Raber Iva Rakestraw Helen Reiter 1 '?Hl? LT 'E- i!Z 'f1'wt' lf5'f, ' iqvsef'-I-1732 . ,. uunnuuMlllllll.n:..r,g..A -' ' lllllIifzllilallllliiellllzll,lilllnzall.llllli':!1lllllw'..4!llll!:Ialll' lhuisll ' E l IIIIOII ', .'. P-.'.-. E it x .N 1 1 :f j'b , f . r ll illlllllliiFF2Elilfl5iiililiiillifillflllliliflllflllmllll M .125 ' 1 1: l 1 11 -1 'I 1 , - l 'I - il sg- ' -1 5 fl' s-2-.2 ' Margie Repasz Roxine Shinbach Dorothy E. Ventre fig ' Helen Reynolds Ruthjayne Slick Be-tty Wagenknecht ' Frances M. Rhody Lenna Smith Mildred Wagers A Adeline Rice Mary Snyder Elise Weber., 1 Ruth Rice Doris Stewart Jane Webster -Us ,QI Frances Richards Margaret Stone Fern Welker ,.l Helen Richter Dorothy Stophletf Norma Wells 'I 12 5 Maebyron Rose - Rosabelle Streetman Doris Williams .. 5' Virginia Rothert Alice Strong Thelma Williams P 3, Virginia Rucker., lane Stuart Natalie Wirth Alice Rudin Genevieve Sutton Dorothy Wisnofske :,. Bluebell Ruse Frances Swartzbaugh' Florence Witmer -A Christine Sala- Bessie Tassell Charlot Wolcott - I 5 Marian Sanzenbacher- Doris Taylorfr Geraldine Woods 4' .1 Selma Seitz Leona.G. Thoma Hope Wymer ll, 'l Vivian Shepherd Genifriede Thompson Dorothy Zehner ' Virginia Shepler Katherine Truesdallf Molly Zuker - L' O 5 Clara Ungewitter ' i l il E 2: JUNIOR BOYS rf: fl l..:A Francis Ake Boston Bristol Eldred I .Crawford l'i'C Fred Allyn Howard G. Brown Tom Crosby A Don Alspach Mermyn Brown Henry De Vote l l Bill Anderson Pierce Brown Albert Dietz l -,j LeRoy Angell- John Bruggemeir Robert Dohn fl Clarence Augsbach Louis S. Burch Charles Druitt QI' fl Albert Banglat Robert Burge James Easton -4 Malcom N. Baxter Bill Burgess Robert Eley Q3 Jared Beard Carl Carter Robert Elwell '- d Gerard Beroset Clarence Carson Wilbur Emch ', James Betts Dean Caswall Paul Erler l-1.3 Q Fred Billingslea Robert M. Chapman - James Evans A lj Herbert Bissell William Clevenger Edward M. Fagan F Don Blackburn Homer Roy Cohen Harvey Fam 5 I Albert Blair- Edmund Collins Harry Feldman ill 11 Harold Blanchett Raymond Conrow James H. Fortune 'll Boni Bloom William Cooley Raymond Ford :fl Charles Briggs VVilbur L. Crabbs Henry Frost El lf? , ,gi jf' if , .. .5 T Er: ' MANOR E L-N2 .. -4iu.luuiuu111uuiiii.ii.'- - f -lr1nmmm:Iinlu llIIl11e.!illllii..fft..iII11itilIl1liil1.i:lIIIiWiIi1.- numll - 1 ' llllll .l . ..- .-. -1 -, 'r-I'-...J.'-.f4.l..A.-.. 'F '! :4 1 ..1 ii 1 1 llll l ' 1 I ' I I 11,1112 l 1 q H 11--11v'1w-vlluy..11111111111111111 illlr-1,111,415 I I -1- 1- ll , - 1 l .. - -11111 1,'l'Il1 111111111,I1l'l'1111n111lI',. Hlllll ' - . ,..,, . ,,- ,-..,Aku3 '-1- '-. 11 '1 '.1l 1 -11 1 11 1....1. .1.. .. .,11... ..- . . .1..1-,,1. ...,1.,. 1 1 ig 1 E. Y. lf 1 -1 1 , .l il 'l -5 I Herman Goshia Carl A. McCullough VVellington Schaal Glenn Green. Robert McElheney Robert Schmidt David H.. Grlgsby William McFadden Vincent Schmidt Peter Grimm James McManus 1- Kermit Schoettley P 4, Ernest Groves Harold Mack Junior Seeger W DeWitt Grow Herbert E. MacLean Dick Sharpe gf J Edward Hadley john Mandler Gordon G. Sheliield 1 llglelvnsrilankirlihog' J glarfid Manning Kirby Siebenthal , ert 1 iam ar y, r. i iam arquardt John Sinclair, 'Aj Ph1l1p Harris . Charles Marshall Coyle Smith P 1 Charles H. Haviland- Covert Meredith Larry Solether Ilglmo lgalvlvklns llglillbert Iliaflerrilll Gwyn H. Sgart . Q owar ayes o ert erril Robert W. tein ' Earl Heclcer . Lyman Merry Howard C. Steude ,. -4 gsolifest IHHCFFICR Alan Mewhort Norman Steuer, Jr. l i iam ilker Riley Micham , Howard Stevenson Lawrence Holton Walter Miller William Stewart . John Houstong Glenn Moan Wayne Stickroth 3 gdlis IAILE-itelr gleorge IifvIMoore johnathanSStinehelfer owar . mray arvin ostov J W. t ,A Edwin Jablinski Chester Myles Aziiiicifd Strakiawer i CllfIlSS Jacobs Tom Nelles- Raymond H. Taylor 1 gichardjjaiobs Allison Nettleton, Harold Tenney ' R eorge ac man . ohn D. Northup N lso Thal Bob Jennings Don Pattison -laemesnB. Thomas 1 Paul Jordan Douglas Penney Harry Tice t , Charles Joseph Louis Perlmutter Horace Townsend ' A Gerald Kachel Paul Perlmutter Edward Trepinski 'A ,. Charles Kahle Charles Pettlt John Turner 1' A Richard Kasprzak John T. Pheatt- Norman Underwood' ' clghiliplgass Willis Pioch Wilson Van Landingham l jj 'are egg. Andrew Polscher Howard H. Vogel 'Z ,. Xlgiliarii Keillhlrgtzkg ld globe? Pore gielorgemyrooman .5 1 is osep 1r fl e van . app , r yn agner ' i g5:nethRKEEler k Louis Ravin Lowell Waldvogel E I., gar . inc Boyd Reed Estel Wheaton - j lffrnest Kgink Marshall Reid Robert Whitmore- 1 h ames op enstein Robert Reid Alfred Whittaker 13' Harry Klotz William Reid Kenneth Whitmill L 33 Richard Kress Charles Rhodes Robert Wieland - Lehmann McKenna Roy Rice Clark S. Williams ' 4 Louis LEIDOVIIZ Linden Roberdeaux Wilbur Wilson 1 jj Richard .Leonard Howard J. Rogers Edward Wing fl 1 Arden Liles. Bob Rothert Orval Yager George Litsmger Donald Rule Robert Young b George Little Charles Ruth Maurice Zanville .1 Harold Lynch Benjamin Ryan William Zeisler f- Q DCMOIHC McCarty Robert Salisbury Paul Ziemer - 'cf' f 3' l. .g 1 5 if JE 1.1 li E'-E :P'f1'i 1 . ' e ww . . -11111111i1111l11.....r-- , ' - ll11111111.1111111!llilae.lEiiiE...l:1..51ill'e,.lilll..1f.11iIEI!1111' annul - - 1 ' .. -' 11121 -v y 1f'1l 'llwlilxl . I . 'il rug I - ' f- , 'lim illluilv Un: 'gIIlI'xllx1ygyu wuv-I:ni'-'gumumul'Hj H I lgglyull1I II 1 . .-rl' -Q In ifurl.-,niwlfvigili!:.Inari.I:Inl:Ha.:1i1!'1-ai1'lv ' I' , . x .V EA, . N' . .' ,r -1 gl .fl ,ul , V . i -...:.'...,g..a...g.a4..2.u.i.f...::.g.hu.u:... Iu..,.r..,v. i.. .. ..e 1., ,,,.v..,....i,....,....,.,.,.. ,,.. .n,.n. , L . . 3 if fi F .I In ! -4 If i p .1 I MISS PERKINS MR. LANGSTAFF Eff' nnw ' 1 ITHIII 'k -1 1 . .fi yum x az!! kg. Miss Perkins and Mr. Langstaff. fi P14 INF Ti fb T 'T INT P l O f'f :r N ff S. ff ..- 0 2. Q. cs' A-7 1 :s J- P fb 1 o o 3 o :s ff :r fb V1 CD fl o :s Q.. :za o o T' :- F-7 FY E? FD 3 o E. FD U1 ff :- fb U7 : ma UQ FD VJ E. o :s u- E. :s an VJ FF o 3 o KD ff o H r: Y' U- : ff ff :- FD L4 E :r o :- N 4 fb :- N Q.. ff :- fb -cs E. S. rT ao fb o : W -cs FU :1 E1 :s UQ FY :- 53. 'T VJ o -U :- o 5 o 1 FD I What possibly fonder memories it will bring to the classxof '29 -1 when the day of their graduation approaches. Fortunate are ,a year under the capable guidance of our two sophomore advisors, i I 1 31 I .-., I fl I ,ig LlimmiimiiimtmriimiliiivfiLai55ii'i1i1x1ivg.nI:1mini Lfmiiu Q 511311 11114-U E .g l ,luhgf-3-.- . ,',- W -lgi i k 'llfiiliilfwiTE!5535TZ!fiiii5ffifIEi'ii5'??ff55'fif555f?5?f5iT-fifElf?3f5?i'W' ' ' QISFICCFS of the Class '29 of JERRY KAPP . . . Prexident CHARLOTTE BISSELL Vice-Prexident LOUIS MENNEL . . Secrfmry RICHARD WIELAND. . . . . Treafurer BERT ROOT . . . S0c1'alC0mmitlee Chairman - -. :Ls w. lry- 1 ,------. ,.---- V f--J 'nmnummuuuumghiu 1' -T 'Z f IE:1sIasnWEEE:1eQHi1Qhz,MHli:eff5:51SlITMEIIITMIIIIIWIEW Liam!! '-':' -11'Q-.'- AT . 511511 .I 1-..'. :'fl' I-'-:' - -A '-' . vp' g ..'-..gYi.i-..u.. ' 4.1-LL! IHIJITIUI ,-.,.-1 11611 'I P ,1 V. VJ, 111171 risgis.-.t..l-.4 .uri A . I' H .1491-.:.,g,,..,.-3, ,ligigk .24-'Y ,. .. ... .. fr. . wguu, 1, . 11: II- -lui. .,,, ALC.: tr 'f um.gfgp5 '5l:f-11-q'..:ggiflgil,1'rfg'fr,'-rmfli1's-wa ' vw' 1 im... ..,.. at., ,,,i ,. .,,..,,. .,-,, .,.. , ., Sophomore Girls Wilma Ashbacker Dorothy Aftel Velva Alexander Virginia Allabach - Maxine Allan Ruth Applegate f Florence Babcock Ada Barnes Melba Bateman Virginia Beckham- Myldrid Beckler Winifred Beebe - Mary W Bell- Gertrude Beyer Norma Billings Marjorie Bird Charlotte Bissell- Suzanne Blanchard f Angela Blanchet Dorothy Bleckner Y Helen Bohnengel f Marjorie Bowers Dorothy Boyers Jane Boyers, Audrey Braithwaite Margaret Braunschweiger Dorothy Brim Helen Brodison Grace Bronson Esther Brown Katherine Brown Virginia Bruns Marie Brusig Bernice Burgin Lucille Byers - Virginia Callin Opal Campbell Virginia Cartwright Marguerite Coddington - Mary Colburn Ruth Cook Marian Cooper Mildred Corson Virginia Corson Melva Cragg Jane Crandell- Alice H. Cron Lenore Crassman Ruth A. Dailey Miriam Dancer- Mary Dauber Genevieve Anna Davis Marian Davis Virginia Davis Mary Louise Derr Marjorie Diehlf Marcia Donley Lenore Dresser Helen Dush Jane Eberly' Margaret Eckhardt 1 Evelyn Ehlert Louise Ells Alice Merry Emery Ethel Emling Helen Eyster Martha Felker -. Nell Feldman Mary Fenton Ruth Fine - Elizabeth Fioritto Frances Folger Ruby Foreman Flo Foster Miriam Fox Erma Friend Katherine A. Fruend Eleanor Frutiger Mary Frye Peggy Gallant Ruth Garbe Velma Gerwin Gertrude Ghere - Dorothy Gilbons- Frances Goldberg Miriam Grandstaff Jean Halles Garnette Hall Pauline Hall Wilma Hall' Jessie Hamman -f- Peggy Ham! -H Hazel Harris Ruth Harsch- Dorothy Harste Clara Hartman f Letha Havenstein Helen Haughton Miriam Hays f Helen Heinisch Dorothy Hemmig Dorothy Henning Maybelle Henning Lois Heyer Elsie Hickling Kathryn Kindman Eletha Hopkins Katherine Houser Violet Houser Edith Mae Hughes Isabelle Humphreys Jane Hupman Ruth Inman Margaret Jansen Doris Johnson Mildred Johnson Lauretta Kahle Jane Kamke Dorothy Kaser Louise Keller - Wilda Kemper Jessie Kern Maxine Kimener Clara Kinnisonf Rosemary Kirtland Margaret Klein Ethel Klopping Leona Krassow May Krenk Ruth Krull Betty Kuehn Edna LaConey Grace Lathrop Viola Linker Thelma Lindsey Irene Lovett Janice Lovett Irene McCabe Dorothy McChesney Marjorie McClure Florence McCoppin - Leona McKechnie Elizabeth Magnusan- Marjorie Marleau- Evelyn Martin- Marjorie Marquardt Florence Mather- Charlotte Mathewsf Irma Meminger Ethel Merry Ottielie Merschel Edith Meyer Muriel Miller, Thelma Miller- Suzanne Mills, Margaret Mohr Hazel Mollenkamp Margaret R. Monroe Marjorie Mundhenk Vera Mundwiler- Virginia Murphy K Helyn Nagely Arline Neis 'Y Julia Ruth Neptune Helen Ray Newell Margaret Norton - Betsy Noyes K' Leora O'Rourke Leila Olmstead Edreah Orvis Beatrice Paresby Josephine Paregeter Mildred Parkins Margaret Parks Dorothy Parsons Elizabeth Patterson ,f Helen Pattersonf Margaret Perry ft' Lucille Peters Gladys Podmore -f Marian Poole Madelyn Pope ' Marguerite Powell Lillian Quigley .- Edna Reily f Aurelia Richter ,- f f' ' 'f f-il' . liliilmllmlllllilllllillalilllliliFQfil!lmllllilllll Lllllll ' jiisj i .i '-. ln g. I F , ,gl if n., L i jg E lf? JIS' . EQ , . l 1 1 lla I lf v Q' lif H rj: lie if lr? ls l ,-.. N L. I' , 2 :- gl. i'- 'b YL lp . , . A-A za if, ii lr' ll, ' I L H 4 1 ,n F A 'll 'c 'Q -' 'll'l'll'l 'ii'W'''7'ii'- 'li iii ii'7 l 'ii'ill win .... . ml.-.1 n...:I'.x1 . ' -..h ,i......u.:'..u'-.. ...V .. .,: ,...,.. .. .x.... . ,. SOPHOMORE GIRLS Conti Margaret Rinderknecht Margaret Ross f Betty Rudin - Marguerite Rupp , Grace A Saelzler Florence Sande ' -,Mary Smead Barbara Smith - Berneida Smith Lillian Smith Lucille Smith Vivian Smith Grace Marie Sanzenbacheryiolet Snow Jeane Sawyer - Jeanne Schaible f Marguerite Scheiderer Ruth Schultz Dorothy Seligman Sarah Seps Helen ShalTer 5 Theodora Shaffer Alafretta Shartzer Jeannette Shaw Mildred Shaw June Shepler Marguerite Sherman Elsie Showler Naomi Siek Arlyne Sitzenstock Marvel Soenichsen Grace Sparks ' Isabelle Spencer ' . Geraldine Stalker Marion Steinberg Virginia Stater Helen Strong 7 Alline Strukey Jane Sturclivant , Gladys Tabbert Barbara Taylor - Margaret Taylor Gertrude Thacher Vera Thompson Mabel Timson ' Hester Tom - nuzd Helen Ruth Trimble -' H Josephine Tucker Florence Ulmerf Mary VanDusenf- Mildred Van Wormer Margaret Vivian Bertine Ward- Mary Ward - Bertha Watkins Dorothy Watkins Edna Watkins Rebecca Watt - Dorothy Werner Winifred Williams - Ruth Willoh Mary Wine ' Florence Wing Mildred Winkler Helen Wise V Mildred Wood Janet Woodmancy Magdalene Woods - Sophomore Boys Victor Adamcek Bob Albring William Allan Kemsley Allison Gilbert Ansted John Arnold John Arnsman Fred Bailey Reeve Bailey William Ballert George Barlow Harlan Barnes Junior Bauman Bernard Becker Arthur Beddoes Sterling Beeson Bill Benschoter Bud Bernard Robert Beverlin Alvin Bippus John Black Richard Blackford Clarence Blanchard Irving Blumberg Alfred Bosworth-L Harold Boyne Rudolf Breed Howard Britain, Jr F Merle Brown -- Arnold Bucklew William Buderus Robert Bueschen Madore Busack Bernard Butler Bob Campbell Robert Carter Floyd Cartlidge Carleton Carver Norton Cassadyf- Ralph Chapman James Clark Robert Clark Ralph Colburn Ronald Collins Oliver Comstock Jim Conklin Sherman Conrad- Max Cooley Dick Cooper Francis Cooper Harry Cotter Harry Cousins Robert Cowell Franklyn Crawford Leo Cremean Donald Crook Glenn Crosby Kenneth Crosson Leroy Curson Paul Dale James Damschroder- Yob Darah Paul Davey Bernard Davis Richard Davis Walter DeBute John H. Deckelman Howard Decker Stanley Dempsey John Denny John Disher William Dixon Wilmot Downie Henry Dreher Harold Duchet Lowell Duffy Edward Eager 1- Carl Eberlein Edgar H. Eckert, Jr. Allen Eger Clarence Eisenmann Bill Elton Corliss Emery Lambert Ericson Maurice Ernsberger Robert D. Erwin John Felder- James Melvin Feltis Dean Felton Otto Fleischman Jacob Folger Herbert Fortress Carlton Fox Melvin Fox Robert Fraley Irving S. Frank.. Ray Frindt Jack Gardner f Hugh V. Garn Edward Garrison Paul Garty E. Paul Gatten Eugene Gauthier Louis Gibbons Allan Gintzel Elmer Goldman James Goldmann Robert Gosline - Frederick Gossman Norman Grange Marion Gray Vance Gray- Martin Greunke James Gross iniuumHlllll1lg2j:iiZfe'f1 T' ' lliimilimlillli1lillil?iiiiilifFl3i.lillliUf.l.1lIIillllii hliilili .ull .r H1191 ' I ' uv 1 lu-ui' I ip-vu rv'm u n-f-.nlm'nI'lln il' ... --' l .- 1. AV I1wil:wi-Ltilt.-.wwwimu': mra1nu -A ' '1 -,. ,..,. ... ,,.,4h Bernard Grover Gerald Grover Martin Greunke James Gross 'Rfmbert Gross Berbard Grover Gerald Grover Claude Guerin John C. Hall Harold Harbaugh Donald Hartz Arthur Hatch Irving Hausmany Bob Hawk - Carl Hayward Leonard Hecht Kenneth Hendry Earl Henning Wilbur Henry Robert Hess Arthur Hoffman John Hoffman, Jr. Dale Holland Carl Hostetter Wesley Hudson Franklin Huebner Billie Hyde La Vern Iles Ralph Jackman Donald Jackson Robert Jepson Cornell Jewett Frank Jones Ro ert . Jones Justice Johnson Jerry Kapp.. Norman Kies Robert Kemper, Godfrey Kettinger Arnold B. Kibby Herbert Kimmelman James King Wilbur Kiracofe Morris Klopfenstein William Kratt Henry Kreider Myer Kripke Glenn Kroetz Francis Krupp Vick Kudzia Charles Kull Carl Lavey, Jr Roland Lamby Lee Lanfare Fred Lapish Howard Lavender Philip Lee Erwin Lemble Peter Letke lra Livine Kent Libbing Henry Linck L SOPHOMORE BOYS Continued Harold Loucks Charles Lovett DeMoine McCarty Edward McCombs Tom McCullough Walter McGee Harold McHenry John McQuilkin Stephen Mackiewicz William Main Joseph Marconi Carlton Mathias Robert Mattes Newel Mearing Louis A. Mennel -' Art Miligan Jack Miller Morse Miller Paul Miller Ted Miller Seymour Mindel Robert Molloy Lowell Moore Garth Morris Vernon Moses Bill Moules -S Edward Munn V-- Bob Murphy Bob Mussehla- Philip Musser Samuel A. Nathanson Leonard Netzorg Albert Neukom Howard Newell Ralson Nolan John Nopper Jack O,Connor Harry Ogle Jimmie O'Neil P Joe O'Rourke James Osgood Ralph Ostrander Rolland Ostrander Robert Parsons Richard Pierce .. Frank Penoyar - James Perdine Tad Petrie Charles Peyton Richard Pheattfi Leonard Phillipps - Thomas Phillipps .. Brock Pickett Russell Pickett James Pierce Ralph Quinlon Harmon Rakestraw Walter Reuman Aloise Rey Robert Reynolds Eugene Ricard 'V Harold Richter Carl Roemmele Seth Lloyd Francis Rohr Grant Rollins L uu1uu1ulllllllllll.Sii:Iii.iQ.:'7TTT' J I ii' illlimllllmllllllllllillzffi.ill.h:lllif.il.',.l1lllllmllmm IIIZOJ Bert Root' in aCecil Ross Frank Rudolph John Rulfer Russell Ryerson Ralph Santee Irving G. Sattinger Harold Sautter VVilliam Sautter August Schneider , John Schroederl- f Elwood Schultz Elmo Scott- 5 Herschel Seitz J l Robert Seuter : Lawrence Sharpe Curtis Shepler :, Joe Sherron Robert Showel ,. Irwin Siek J' Gordon Sigg n Edward Sillence Robert Silverman Fred Simon ' Allison Smith , Dick Smith Duryea Smith L Edward Smolinski , William D. Snow M -T Adna Snyder Lester Sodeman If Russell Somerville J Eugene Spaulding i James Spross 1 Alfred Steinward . Stephens DeForest li David Stewart .- Edward Storer K John stun Y Palmer Suddaby I, D. James Suder Ralph Sutter t Kenneth John Swift ,r Emory Tasainer l Clark Taylor ' Edward Taylor Ralph Temple I- Phil Thal ' l V John Thornburgh I Arthur Thorner if I. F Julian Tobias -- Rex Tracy 2 5, Bernard Treuhaft it Walter Treuhaft Gene Tucker J' John B. Williams Z4 Louis Witker li Jerome Woodruff . I Charles A Woodward P Ted Zepp - '3 L! munll - ' n 1 Harry Travis - Robert Tressler iw: Lewis C. Tucker - if l.' Burt Wing . -r '3 3 -:ii-I-355.?IEf' K , in ' 1 I 'Q-1-',f,grs l'ni o ' O I - I I 'IVI 3 fi 1 i -. . 5 '1 u. 3 1 'a 1 ij -ni wp f v v ---- -- -4-4, - - Wu.. ,.,..... ,..,,,.-u,li--mlmnuiiieig1 .-iimiui I r ' V, , - ., ,rg , I, 15.1. I 5 ' 1 ' .. . , I A I A. 5-.,.!:'.. ' z..,4-- m....v.'v.!,,.! .. ..- i.. L....E.!,..........'..,. l....i.-... , . . - -V V g tl'lWW --A- --NlH'w-'-W WWWMWMVWWNWwMmmWWWMW ' 'PHWWVfoq T' -I J 1 '1 1 1 .! 1 4 I .4 .a A 1 gi l 1 4. 4 E! Q L1 '4 Il MISS PERKINS MR. LANGSTAFF Q -5 126-er-a-210 that little old barn-like room on the second .4 Hoof. What memories the suggestion brings to most of us, but Q what possibly fonder memories it will bring to the class of '29 when the day of their graduation approaches. Fortunate are il they who have had the privilege of spending their sophomore I year under the capable guidance of our two sophomore advisors, :N Miss Perkins and Mr. Langstahc. 1 -I J! 1 fi il i E I 11 1 4 '1 .I .4 i l Q .f.1'-'Tw ' ' fel- .. ,...fG'T: .' -1 :Lea-amen. 1 .w-i iv-i--,I .. . zu: .,-.r-,wp ii rg. 'uuiuuml!lllllllIl.1u..i,.. - .. ilun1mannmuulllilz.!.ll1Pi..'.'!,.ii.IMl!limillllmlli WW!-' 511311 i i r I V P K., i 5. 5. P O Q, Q. l l Q. l I 2 I, li g. i 2, E. F F r L E Y P3 P i 1. r ? Q.. i I t, 9. 1 l. 1 if l. I. I I E l f., h r-nw. 'r I I if H1143 E I 9 ' I M . v -1 U.. 5-... .. .-, 1--'ww-144. ...v-.W-.,., 4 , 5 U . -A Al' T . E ::.:gJ lM.Q1.-x.:'..'.'..i. 'i . ':.-. 'U 'lliiuiilEWE!if25i1!ff!iii.!1TISlIs'fiswafi?f2f5?2,!l5'e.W 5 3 - A ff.-11.-g-i'-I-'A'L':1.'f' 5'-55' ' -3 I ,f - E 1 L 5 ! .1 '1 :S 3 is 'ji F 3 I: 1 F 3 Officers of the Class of ,I Q. A ' 5 -s Z9 . JERRY KAPP . . . Prefidenz CHARLOTTE BISSELL . Vice-Preyidem LOUIS MENNEL . . Secretary RICHARD WIELAND.. . . . . Treaiurfr V . C BERT ROOT . . Social Committee Chairman 5 U gi. I2 ., , :z N' E' Eg 3 Q1 . L i it 2 5 5,7 11 an Q. I I 'J 1 ff if fi si 5 qw ' .. F ?-A:N '?. 1':I5'. ' 1 F l-UT? - - - 'nmuumlllll1lllil:.au.:..i.z.. - .' .llmusmnmasmxemiiiI5Lei!ziiiELJr2.i5i211wiii-,itlltmlllllMu zamnil -. , . V 511511 4. -'---'-' f,,g',,'-,.' . A ' .....'.4.:,v..m.4.1-.' .' 'v ' ,f,.-31-, 1, ,-1. - '. . .-..v.L... :...-.xL..4...L.L.n.x..L44L.... H1163 'I r L- H117Il 'llllll ' , . .. Vijllmm .-. r.-... ..----.. .,A .f.-.,-.,-.,. ...,. l 'ilHf liI'1'li'ffiiiws'v1mf1'r':'ar:fl'li'ara'f was 'iff' i f vi H ' - 1 .Q-1' ' -1.,.:. J. :.1.i.. 'lf..,.' .:.z.1.1i.n.t.i .. ' Sophomore Girls Wilma Ashbacker Dorothy Aftel Velva Alexander Virginia Allabach Maxine Allan Ruth Applegate Florence Babcock Ada Barnes Melba Bateman Virginia Beckham Myldrid Beckler Winifred Beebe Mary W Bell Gertrude Beyer Norma Billings Marjorie Bird Charlotte Bissell Suzanne Blanchard Angela Blanchet Dorothy Bleckner Helen Bohnengel Marjorie Bowers Dorothy Boyers Jane Boyers Audrey Braithwaite Margaret Braunschweiger Dorothy Brim Helen Brodison Grace Bronson Esther Brown Katherine Brown Virginia Bruns Marie Brusig Bernice Burgin Lucille Byers Virginia Callin Opal Campbell Virginia Cartwright Marguerite Coddington Mary Colburn Ruth Cook Marian Cooper Mildred Corson Virginia Corson Melva Cragg - Jane Crandell .,. Alice H. Cron i ' Lenore Crassman - Ruth A. Dailey Miriam Dancer Mary Dauber Genevieve Anna Davis' 7 Marian Davis V 5 Virginia Davis Mary Louise Derr Marjorie Diehl Marcia Donley Lenore Dresser Helen Dush Jane Eberly Louise Ells Alice Merry Emery Ethel Emling Helen Eyster Martha Felker Nell Feldman Mary Fenton Ruth Fine Elizabeth Fioritto Frances Folger Ruby Foreman Flo Foster Miriam Fox' Erma Friend Katherine A. Fruend Eleanor Frutiger Mary Frye Peggy Gallant Ruth Garbe Velma Gerwin Gertrude Ghere Dorothy Gilbons Frances Goldberg Miriam Grandstaff Jean Halles Garnette Hall Pauline Hall Wilma Hall Jessie Hamman Peggy Happ Hazel Harris Ruth Harsch Dorothy Harste Clara Hartman Letha Havenstein Helen Haughton Miriam Hays Helen Heinisch Dorothy Hemmig Dorothy Henning Maybelle Henning Lois Heyer Elsie Hickling Kathryn Kindman Eletha Hopkins Katherine Houser Violet Houser Edith Mae Hughes Isabelle Humphreys Jane Hupman Ruth Inman Margaret Jansen Doris Johnson Mildred Johnson Lauretta Kahle Jane Kamke Dorothy Kaser Louise Keller Wilda Kemper Jessie Kern Rosemary Kirtland Margaret Klein Ethel Klopping Leona Krassow May Krenk Ruth Krull Betty Kuehn Edna LaConey Grace Lathrop Viola Linker Thelma Lindsey Irene Lovett Janice Lovett Irene McCabe Dorothy McChesney Marjorie McClure Florence McCoppin Leona McKechnie Elizabeth Magnusan Marjorie Marleau Evelyn Martin Marjorie Marquardt Florence Mather Charlotte Mathews Irma Meminger Ethel Merry Ottielie Merschel Edith Meyer Muriel Miller Thelma Miller Suzanne Mills Margaret Mohr Hazel Mollenkamp Margaret R. Monroe Marjorie Mundhenk Vera Mundwiler Virginia Murphy Helyn Nagely Arline Neis Julia Ruth Neptune Helen Ray Newell Margaret Norton Betsy Noyes Leora O'Rourke Leila Olmstead Edreah Orvis Beatrice Paresby Josephine Paregeter Mildred Parkins Margaret Parks Dorothy Parsons Elizabeth Patterson Helen Patterson Margaret Perry Lucille Peters Gladys Podmore Marian Poole . Madelyn Pope Marguerite Powell Lillian Quigley Margaret Eckhardt Maxine Kimener Edna Reily Evelyn Ehlert Clara Kinnison Aurelia Richter -. ' .'1 gf: ' '. ' r N2 1-we . . .g i .Q .i . in:mlnnimirsulllllsfEelufiijllji-alli.1,.illlilnii1' .- infill . 2 , 2 .ii ii.... 111811 yn., r1 pu., ,i.,,,,.., i.,...nu1m1 111111 ri I I 1-.3 f.gL-.N I' -. -,'. :J ' .W luln iglllllllizg-igl11'nll 'mIl5lU,IH,, Ill, U. A I ......................-a .L nv.. ..l... ., .. .i.... v., SOPHOMORE GIRLS Conti Mar aret Rinderknecht Mary Smead g Margaret Ross Betty Rudin Marguerite Rupp Grace A Saelzlei' Florence Sande Barbara Smith Berneida Smith Lillian Smith Lucille Smith Vivian Smith Grace Marie SanzenbacherViolet Snow Jeane Sawyer Jeanne Sch aible Marguerite Scheiderer Ruth Schultz Dorothy Seligman Sarah Seps Helen Shaffer Theodora Shalfer Alafretta Shartzer Jeannette Shaw Mildred Shaw June Shepler Marguerite Sherman Elsie Showler Naomi Siek Arlyne Sitzenstock Victor Adamcek Bob Albring William Allan Kemsley Allison Gilbert Ansted John Arnold John Arnsman Fred Bailey Reeve Bailey William Ballert George Barlow Harlan Barnes Junior Bauman Bernard Becker Arthur Beddoes Sterling Beeson Bill Benschoter Bud Bernard Robert Beverlin Alvin Bippus John Black Richard Blackford Clarence Blanchard Irving Blumberg Alfred Bosworth Harold Boyne Rudolf Breed Howard Britain, Merle Brown Arnold Bucklew William Buderus Robert Bueschen Madore Busack Bernard Butler Bob Campbell Robert Carter Floyd Cartlidge Carleton Carver Jr Marvel Soenichsen Grace Sparks Isabelle Spencer Geraldine Stalker Marion Steinberg Virginia Stater Helen Strong Alline Strukey Jane Sturdivant Gladys Tabbert Barbara T'aylor Margaret Taylor Gertrude Thacher Vera Thompson Mabel Timson Hester Tom nued Helen Ruth Trimble H Josephine Tucker Florence Ulmer Mary VanDusen Mildred Van Wormer Margaret Vivian Bertine Ward Mary Ward Bertha Watkins Dorothy Watkins Edna Watkins Rebecca Watt Dorothy Werner Winifred Williams Ruth Willoh Mary Wine Florence Wing Mildred Winkler Helen Wise Mildred Wood Janet Woodmancy Magdalene Woods Sophomore Boys Norton Cassady Ralph Chapman James Clark Robert Clark Ralph Colburn Ronald Collins Oliver Comstock Jim Conklin Sherman Conrad Max Cooley Dick Cooper Francis Cooper Harry Cotter Harry Cousins Robert Cowell Franklyn Crawford Leo Cremean Donald Crook Glenn Crosby Kenneth Crosson Leroy Curson Paul Dale James Damschroder Yob Darah Paul Davey Bernard Davis Richard Davis Walter DeBute John H. Deckelman Howard Decker Stanley J. Dempsey John Denny John Disher William Dixon Wilmot Downie Henry Dreher Harold Duchet Lowell Duffy Edward Eager Carl Eberlein Edgar H. Eckert, Jr. Allen Eger Clarence Eisenmann Bill Elton Corliss Emery Lambert Ericson Maurice Ernsberger Robert D. Erwin John Felder James Melvin Feltis Dean Felton Otto Fleischman Jacob Folger Herbert Fortress Carlton Fox Melvin Fox Robert Fraley Irving S. Frank Ray Frindt Jack Gardner Hugh V. Garn Edward Garrison Paul Garty E. Paul Gatten Eugene Gauthier Louis Gibbons Allan Gintzel Elmer Goldman James Goldmann Robert Gosline A Frederick Gossman Norman Grange Marion Gray Vance Gray Martin Greunke James Gross 111191 umntl .. . - ' ii.. Z 6 F r . Z , . L E , J: P. 5 ll l- l Q. 1 5 X 1. l. 1. 1. ? li l.- if J. Y. -w 1'- 5 mul 1 nm wmv-vi ,imiiilliwu Hlln un . -1 'lillll-L: - '- 'I ' l1'iiigmiiiiiui ilmnnliiiiuinliilullglgill'f lllji'Ill'I lf ' S . I , ., ..'.,,.,'..,. 1 A :., V :...4uL.J4z544,..ag4bxA.:4 .i...i 4:1 ..'. so . Bernard Grover Gerald Grover Martin Greunke James Gross Robert Gross Berbard Grover Gerald Grover Claude Guerin John C. Hall Harold Harbaugh Donald Hartz Arthur Hatch Irving Hausman Bob Hawk Carl Hayward Leonard Hecht Kenneth Hendry Earl Henning Wilbur Henry Robert Hess Arthur Hoffman John Hoffman, Jr. Dale Holland Carl Hostetter Wesley Hudson Franklin Huebner Billie Hyde La Vern Iles Ralph Jackman Donald Jackson Robert Jepson Cornell Jewett Frank Jones Harold Jones Robert E. Jones Justice Johnson Jerry Kapp Norman Kies Robert Kemper Godfrey Kettinger Arnold B. Kibby Herbert Kimmelman James King Wilbur Kiracofe Morris Klopfenstein William Kratt Henry Kreider Myer Kripke Glenn Kroetz Francis Krupp Vick Kudzia Charles Kull Carl Lavey, Jr Roland Lamby Lee Lanfare Fred Lapisb Howard Lavender Philip Lee Erwin Lemble Peter Letke Ira Livine Kent Libbing Henry Linck . . . , i-A Y.. 7:1 .' SOPHOMORE BOYS Continued gg Harold Loucks Charles Lovett DeMoine McCarty Edward McCombs Tom McCullough Walter McGee Harold McHenry John McQuilkin Stephen Mackiewicz William Main Joseph Marconi Carlton Mathias Robert Mattes Newel Mearing Louis A. Mennel Art Miligan Jack Miller Morse Miller ' Paul Miller Ted Miller Seymour Mindel Robert Molloy Lowell Moore Garth Morris Vernon Moses Bill Moules Edward Munn Bob Murphy Bob Mussehl Philip Musser Samuel A. Nathanson Leonard Netzorg Albert Neukom Howard Newell Ralson Nolan John Nopper Jack OyConnor Harry Ogle Jimmie O'Neil Joe O'Rourke James Osgood Ralph Ostrander Rolland Ostrander Robert Parsons Richard Pierce Frank Penoyar James Perdine Tad Petrie Charles Peyton Richard Pheatt Leonard Phillipps Thomas Phillipps Brock Pickett Russell Pickett James Pierce Ralph Quinlon Harmon Rakestraw Walter Reuman Aloise Rey Robert Reynolds Eugene Ricard Harold Richter Carl Roemmele L. Seth Lloyd Francis Rohr Grant Rollins 'I lllmlillllmlIllIliJllliliillill!Slif'fllil.l.'.l.iaiiillllil 512011 .-. 4 Bert Root Cecil Ross Frank Rudolph John Ruffer Russell Ryerson Ralph Santee Irving G. Sattinger Harold Sautter William Sautter August Schneider . John Schroeder 5 Elwood Schultz g Elmo Scott I l 1 Q. I Lawrence Sharpe , Curtis Shepler - Joe Sherron if Robert Showel 5 Irwin Siek J Gordon Sigg S, v Edward Sillence 5 Robert Silverman i Fred Simon Allison Smith Dick Smith Duryea Smith L Edward Smolinski L William D. Snow - Adna Snyder Lester Sodeman ' Russell Somerville I Eugene Spaulding a James Spross ' Alfred Steinward k Stephens DeForest F David Stewart ' Edward Storer John Stull f Palmer Suddaby James Suder 5 Ralph Sutter Emory Tasainer Clark Taylor 5 Edward Taylor l Ralph Temple Q Phil Thal John Thornburgh Arthur Thorner 5 Julian Tobias y Rex Tracy i Harry Travis i l r 1 Robert Tressler 5 . Gene Tucker J Lewis C. Tucker g John B. Williams l' Burt Wing if Louis Witker Jerome Woodruff Charles A Woodward E 5: Ted Zepp if if t ' i Herschel Seitz Robert Seuter i r l . Kenneth John Swift 1. Bernard Treuhaft f Walter Treuhaft 17 7 ll' 'lill i ' I l l!lf llllliifi5l'1l'1F'll?3?fY3i'5iii3'u'i'!3fi?iS7?i5iI'??'5f5l?i'l'ilE si'i3'?l?!fll!lil ' filllllllwl -. 1 22 - 'I-is-.J.i..L. 'L--:4.zL.C24.L-..fl..2.'LhZA.r-Ah... '52 ..., 1...'.' .'! .-'..l A .iM.'v:.f.,1 , .ry ..r.,., I . H -..1.. lv-vu' , 1 . . ,SJ 'f - 1 -- '- ' -' A - -' 51 ',.' J --9 'i 1 .,-I .' 41 11-1 'Il ,V .9 :-1 'x- 1 Tir. .' 4 I 1- . -. J ,rw 1 Ji - 1 ' v 5,271 E . , T .V ' , x ,vi -., J , ' MISS ANN SMEAD MR. THAD CORBETT ,, ' E- 4 F. :N 1 ..4 E -5 . Eff? li 54,3 .? 1 ISS SMEAD and Mr. Corbett are the patient supervisors of l 116. Every morning Miss Smead may be seen Walking V i' down the halls with a large notebook in her hand checking up on her little Freshmen girls. Mr. Corbett has the trying job of cor- E falling the pigmy boys. It is certainly a difficult task to keep I track of 526 squirming youngsters and their supervisors have made a record that is hard to be beaten. They are the ones .- , I I 1 -fi 4 N1 ' , r l 1 E I ' i :gl .L 151 SQL . F 12 HillEilmmllllilillilililfill2Illllfillllliifigiiillllllml Limlilll ' ' iffli f'T - 1 5'5f lff AH 1' H1211 t v r o n 'F who make life Worth living for Freshmen at Scott. lVlay these P f,:' supervisors ever be with them on the road to graduation! l f s ! ' ' f 1 E s I 5 E. l it r , - . - 1 4 , ,. ... .W I-.U -. ...,,,,- 1-. 11--u-,fir-,413 1 I-in---u In mm - .i.,, M 1. 'e I ill I I I I lg I ll l,.U. H 'l.ll ' WH' ',,f1:,1ulQl'lffg.jg':,.iT..ffQa.'f1:1gu1ii':..geihllll'.,!rgQ1ill11'Wi' ' -,pfr -I . ,-..,, ..,:....., ,,,.L..,-. u,.,,,.L.AA ,, 'r4.....:.-....t.......' -ea........- -- - V- r..ag4a.a..f4--' l 1 um... ....n..,,.n.... ., I ... n,.,,....1,...- . ,..,. ..n - . . ,t . ,. . , v V I. 1 I y. I. -v ri : 3 V fi ,1 -l F Freshman Girls 'Q rachel s. adams hazel cleland melba evans g ruby agner florence clevengerk mable ewen 15 ,f janet ake alice Cohn -' barbara felker sadie albert virginia coleman beatrice felker ' 1 enid alexander ethel conrad dorothy fetzer Ti aleen a. allen vera conrad june Hsher qu esther may allen melba conrow ethel foist -1 irma anderson jewel cornelius sadie foist E 'j dorothy atwood- elinor corns rada folger l A. frances bailey lillian cousins jeanette forman - T3 maxine baker mary cowdin anne fortune johanna ballert barbara cranee- helen fox -5' mary jane barrow ruth cranker helen frick 5 margaret bartko hildegard crosby frances gaines ' helen batchell molly Crowder thelma gardner ernestine becker vivien cunningham ruth garwood Q- martha beem jessie dailey jean gassaway 4 alyce behen bonnie jean davis sarah louise githens I ruth a. bell francis davis - ruth goldwater E -, mary-lawrence bellman beatrice de mars bernice gomorski . beatrice bible katherine de wese phyllis graf r. if jane bierly helen dickerson leila griewalm ' Tj laura birkhead clara dietz edna halferty lf betty blackmore hazel diewald elizabeth hannah f katharine blanchardf avarala dillinger inez harvey 5- mildred bolz elizabeth doll myrtle hassen x,, Y, evelyn bordner thelma dorr Joan hawley 'L A naomi bowen eleanor douglas hildreth e. hawn l 22 ruth brittain idah dreyfus demis heath yi Y bertha brown alma dubbs alice heeson f ,A gertrude brown melba lucy durbin- maxine hienlen 1- bertha brusig eileen eaton viola v. hicks - 33 esther bunn jeanette edson betty hill , ,E martha burbank mary edwards irene holliger helen carr violet eichler mildred r. hoover Q' ,Q genevieve cashman eleanor elliottf- eleanore hoppen 'I adelma cereski sarah ells- catherine houston! f' alma chester helen elwell irene e. hue-bner 5- .. ruth chilcote marian emerine doris hutchmson 5, dorothy cristopher hermione emerson wilma jacobs I 4' ruth clark margaret emerson harriet jeffery esther clans betty evans- dorothy Jennings f .I l zu I at L. 7 lt az: E. -4 i' 1 is ELEMQR ' f J ll1 'f ' I I E UNE' mmululuurm- ' r ' - IllmnmmmInI1IllllIIlm4iilHlma.niilluullllil'r.nlil!Mx1I umm: ' -' . 1112231 ,- l 1 I nj 1 4. I . -' Q. 'v vH -j Ill I E..--5... H um,,NW-i,W-filluneiiirfumlll-il-2.-1:11-'gage gully.-I 1 M A I ll.!!1!ll Ellglll!sf:.1l,l!!I!.l!.li! ll','!I,w,5.! w.:fl.1lfu.llI,'z,s1! . -r. -I , FRESHMAN GIRLS Continued marjorie johnson jane e. kidney.. helen kille josephine kimberly A annette kinney margaret kinnison ann kathryn kirkbride ellaruth kirkbride- elizabeth knapp - julia knapp - emma koenig orleana krull alice winifred lamb fay lang helen may lang margaret larbug myrtle lathrop ruth le bowsky marybeth leet adeline leive esther leive jean leland dorothy elenore levison alma lewis fay lichtenstein evelyn light helen litchfield ruth long pearl luckert virginia mc bain f evelyn mc cardle florence mc cartney betty mc cauley janet mc cluref mary mc elheney elizabeth mc fadden hazele mc kinley sue mc kinney mary mc nary'- linda margargal grace magnus virginia mallack grace manning twila markwood carolyn marquardt eileen marshall mary marshall helen mason leota mead helen mearing martha miligan violet miller irma mills gladys minier mary modrall jean montgomery , rosella morris jean morrison eva mustov venus musch zelma nathanson mary louise johnson mercedes johnson eleanor jones bereniece jordan betty jordan - frances kaemline phyllis kasle maida keasling mary jane keeling -2 blanche kehoe anna kell alice nelles- katherine neorr adeline neuman helen newell beatrice niles ruth nopper helen oliver betty olm consuelo orozco leticia orozco jane ort grace ohesen IT13l'y mafgafef OVCI'l'l'l2il'l frances parks , maurine patterson mary louise peirce anna mary perkins marguerite perrine dorothy jean pete- velma bonita pete - garnett pfaff dorothy jane pollock- maurme e. price eleanor quillin pauline radabaugh katherine l. ragsdale peggy rahm audrey rankin dorothea rannow doris reed roberta reed pauline restemeier martha rickel thelma ringel murna roberts cleone rodenhauser maryetta roop marian rose,- margaret rosenberg- phyllis rucker- grace ryan lucille ryan henrietta sahlofl: therese sala.. Horence sampson grayce Sanford evelyn schaal loretta schill catherine schisler edythe schnetzler jane schuller elizabeth schwazkopf ruth schworer lois scott mildred segel phyla severin marjorie Sharpe helen manthey helen parsells ruth shay 13' 9 llimWilllllmllillllllllillilifllllllliliilllllwllllllmmll Llmlll 1 ' ' 1 . 1 . H1233 I . L :,. . - . .-:. :5-,-','.,ff,4',',1...4.1'- . . 1 1 3 Q ... . :+ ag ,gn ..- 1. du -A... ' u......1 ,a 2 .ni ' Q ,V ..L' ' Q54 M 1 1 . :Lis 9 ri V. av? V '-Qw'3'k 17' 1 if' f f A N' 4'i.gfgN 1112411 ' 1 , , -nfx . f - vu-- ,asf ja wk I . ff? 1.5 If'f fig. L? A .. ' L1 1112511 K. ... ..----. .. -. ,....., ll ,. . ,. .. V I Il '-1 lr 1 I ll I -.-.1-'-:QL --if -lil Lau.,-f . . .,..:, ,1. .::i,,... 3. .5..14. peggy sheppard .. selma sigafoose evelyn skinner evelyn smith Horence smith thelma snyder lillian soliday rosemary stahlwood amelia starsky Cornelia stein esther stewart vera stewart roberta lee stine eugenie stitzer louise stollberg ruth Sumner lois tanner catherine terry beatrice thoma william algire glen arbogast jack arkebaner harold arman edward Carroll arnos harry ash louis m. baltes, jr. william s. banks, jr. richard barnes - Carl beckham, jr. louis beckmann edgar bell leland bellman robert bernath edward bissell- Clarence bixler FRESHMAN GIRLS Conlinufd helen toepfer Carolyn trempf audrey tremble jane tuttrup, imogene underwood, betty urie alberta vallance harriet van cleve josephine van marter louise vernier evelyn-vogel dorothy Whitmore martha jane Wickenden marciel wieland Clarissa Wilder helyn Wilkinson betty Williams Christie williams sylvia williams norma wilson leda wing marCia witherell helen elizabeth vradenburgtheresa Wolf audrey walper- edna Walther eleanor Warrick virginia waterlield edith Weber luelva wernert grace white Wilma white esther wurm emma young ruth young martha zajac marie zeisler leona zinkie naomi zumbrunn ' 37 Freshman Boys edward l. borgess joe bort roland bowers Walter brandes mallory bransford frederick W. bremfoerder jim briggs norman j. brunette john bruning howard brymet marvin k. burbank john burnsteen Charles burton howard byers robert m. byram donald f. Cameron richard Carney william Carstensen fred Cartere- bob chambers richard Chapman walter Chapman edward Church william Conlon tim Connors howard Conrad vernon Conrad robert Cook junior Corey rex Cosgrove lloyd l. Crawford richard cummerow john blank kenneth Campbell george Currie f- .llllllilmllmIllIlllfljlilllllffflllllLilif:illl1l',lQ1llllllmllll Lfllllll ' 1 H1261 1,1--1.1 ..., ,.-11,1-.1,..-..-141111111111 1 in Hw- 'l ' ' ' ' ll 'll'l'l 'iI51 'il lulll1II1'slf'l1f11lIllllulenilll - v -1 . ' .-,. 1. . , .Ili -1- - 1 ...aae....144h.g4...a.....4a.- u...1 .1.-., ,. ..i,.... - ,. . ....1, .. gustave dalberg john d'alton daniel damm William daniells- merwin daso joseph davis frank delaplane - joseph b. dence donald dettinger arthur dieter john dippery michael donski john dowd fred drennen Willis dunn Cordon dutridge frank eichenlaub james eley dick elton richard emig russell a. erwin john r. farr harry funk glenn firebaugh marshall fisher james j. ford harold e. freeman arthur j. friedell William fritsche edwin frurry tyle gaflield Woodward gardiner charles gardner robert geer charles s. geoghegan harold gerson george f. getzinger fred glickert alfred golclman david b. goodwillie- art gould rrving gould sidney graham FRESH MAN BOYS Covztinwd nelson grant cornell gray lawrence green mervin green donald grubb bob hadden thomas hadley howard hager charles r. hall donald l. halteman theodrore harbaugh paul harms alfred harrer louis harrison Walter hartz harry hatch edwin hayden robert heaton henry harref jack hill Walter hill melvin hemburg russell hoff van cleve holmes, jrf john holt myron hueter alfred m. hyatt james ikid jack jameson lee jeffrey howard johnson philip l. johnson maurice johnston negley c. jones- robert jones sam judis earl kantner william karl frank kesler burton kettinger reinhold kiewat john e. kinney robert kinsey jack W. klag theron k. leckner sam knight- martin krauss William la france mac lamb robert m. lamson raymond leake William leonard melburn le sage howard lewis, jr.- john leWis hall liles george lillicotch eugene lineback raymond lowry charles luckack john mc cleary john mc eullough, edward me donnell tom mc elroy thomas mc farland yancy mc gee donald mc lean andrew mc mahen edward mac frances markwood euclid martin arthur matheny grante matheny charles b. perey leslie matthews louis matthews william mauk- daniel mercier Clement meyer nelson meyer james miller charles mitchell james montgomery henry moor- don moore james morrison melvin nagler .,..... . . .-5.31 leo grant harold kistler 3: . I,:l4..... ELEANOR 1111: we Mm, Hp, g own irrrummullmirsm-V . 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllldlll 'M 122, 'M .- Y. ,v 1.1.1 1.:11.1l1l1m1u1 umntl . ..,1 1 11271 S x L 5 , ! ia , I 1 I' 1 E l 1 1. I. V. r l 1. I I. i 1 ,. L 3. Y. h Y. 1, L 1, ! i lg 1. if f. 1,1 ,--un.. 1 nm I. 1-v ,mm mum-1 1 A M 4-,.-.N , 1 , , , I , -:IMI ,Il lm -In 'Illia ,lr i I ll': ln1'li 'flif'-nl'MIIll'lIlll'v:I1'ill,'lil'lv'llllllm I I ill M 1 -1 -4 ,.'-L5-. ,-,. .1 yr.-.4A,Q.. v.t1g'i..- ,.i-. na.. ru. .. ,....m., ...V . ...,...-.. .I -... . ,. . . if-QM 's l il Il fi 1 -l 3 ' FRESHMAN BOYS Continued V William nealand charles scklagheck martin thal 3 kenneth neorr charles schroeder stanford thal spencer W. northrup arnold schule William thal 1 wayne b. orwig R jay secor- edward thompson A gus pappas gordon earl sedgwick kent thornton ' howard parkins robert sells lawrence threm - frank parmelee, jr,- merrill seps george m. todd, jrr I-Q richard a. patterson alvin seth robert tracy .1 carl a. peachey clesson shays ottrous trago g is charles p'ercy robert shepler william turanskl 1 bob pettigrew william c. sherer robert turner .Q donald pile matthew siefke elwood upton :N wilfred e. poppen robert sillence donald utley -4 robert s. potter goodwin simon roy van doren fl cecil powell arnold singleton kenneth van wormer Solomon priesont lyman p. simpkins marvin van wormer '1 frederick proschek george sisley rodney vmson donald pugh george smith howard vitz T? john putnam harley smith arthur vogel 5 russell randolph harold smith carl u. walinski X 'N robert rankin olan david snavely richard Wascher ' sam ravin james solether peter Whalen 1.5 charles rawlings sherman stambaugh roger oliver white fl luther reuman hal stamm fred wilson william richardson donald stewart Wallace witker f Walter ridgley thomas stewart bernard wolson 4 frederick rogers edward stout jack wood 5 seymour romanoff harold strahlem charles Woolner, jr. sam rosenberg russell stranch edward wright Ll osborn rosevear william strobel kenneth wright l richard rothert james stong Wilbur wright ' john rutschow pete a. sun William yarnell ai fred sadler spencer sweeny ralph zuker 'S william schaefer jack taylor clarence zwayer 'W 5' harold schlafer paule tmple 'n '4 5 'l '1 ll i ff 's 4 3 il tl il l sl 1 E'-EANOR HT I HT -r ' H 1: .E L-'NE .- - J --umiumuul1tl1ut.a.rr.- ' ' ' - - lil:1ummmIunnrlllllmllIif'TI,.6lIlaw-1lll!.i.'..mllllmn .- annul , ' 1 . HIZSB ..., ..---- f ,Hn ' ,A .- . . -...,..,., ,I I X , ' ' ll'Wlil'll'l 'IlV 'lI'fi5ii 'i'lii'ili'iil'5l'li'iFi'lll'l'l lIlil ll' ' .MH ...Ii ..:: .C:..u-.. .'..v .. . .. - . . ,, DUTY A ONE-ACT PLAY BY ROLAND GOODMAN '27 SCENE-A cabin somewhere in the West. TIME-Within the last 35 years. CHARACTERS: A Surveyor. A Man-a farmer. A Woman-his wife An Old Man-the father ofthe woman. An Old Woman-his wife. fThe curtain rifef to difcloye the interior of a shack with plank wallf, whitewafhed. A door at the left leadx outfide. A .fmall window if in the left wall about 6feet up, near the corner and a rude couch if againft the ,fame wall. A jireplace if in the middle of the rear wall. A window if at the right of it. A Jmall stand hold! a pinecone. At the right front a door lead: to the kitchen and then outfide. Several chair: are .fcattered about. When the play beginf, the old man if ,fitting at right of the chimney in a rocking ehair facing the left door. He if moving :lowly back andforth. The old woman Jitf on the couch, and the woman .rits on a chair near the kitchen door. It if evidently a moment of re5t.Q OLD WOMAN: Frank should be gettin, home soon. WOMAN: This weather makes the roads kind of slow. OLD W.: He's bringing that surveyor fellow, aint he? OLD MAN: 'Tisn't healthy to go pryin' 'mong the McCarthy's land. WOMAN: Them in Washington knows best, pop. OLD MAN: Or they think so. CHe taker a pipe from hi: pocket and knock: it againft the window .fill .rlowly.j OLD W.: What good's it going to do? WOMAN: It sure wont do him any good to locate a new line. QThey are loxt in meditation for a ,fhort time, or perhapx it if that, being laconic, they have no deyire to difcuff the Jubiectj CEnter the Man.Q MAN: CTurning aroundj You c'n leave those things in front. SURVEYOR: CFrom outsidej Thanks, I will. CHe enter.r.j Let uf now take a little time 0-If to look at the characterf. II129B F D L E F I r E v ! 1 r l l v l i it V l v l V l- T V P l l r lv f v 4 S E z l l l t l 'l ' Illmlillllll IllIIIilillllllilliliililIlltlfillillihllllllml hlulllll' Im-1. p-'11 win:-1, 111-..un1w1u11n 1 1.1 im-1 . . 4 sttt A 1-11111'11'11:w-11-111111111111111111111 V- I '.1.:.-.......t.:4tL.:...gsa.4L..gag.u.:.a ML... '..2. , .lzf .:-2.1.... ,, .. . .!.. . ,. , , .' ,- - '.- --. -. The Woman is about35 or 40. She is lean and tired-looking. The Old Woman is short and stooped. She has a set look and is heavier than a life of hard work would lead one to expect. The Old Man is old at 65. He has a dried-out, terse look. The Man is a fine, healthy specimen offarmer. He walks with a slow, firm step. The Surveyor is about 25. He is a cross between the manly and dreamer types of heroes, inclining toward the manly. He looks determined. CThe Old Man has quit rocking and put away his pipe as the Surveyor enters. He starts to rock againj i MAN: QUncomfortablyj This is the Surveyor. OLD WOMAN: Take a chair. CHe sits down, back to the door, facing the woman. The man has already seated himself on a corner of the couch. WOMAN: CWith a sudden piercing glancej He's told you already? SURVEYOR: Yes, he's told me. CHe speaks quietly, as tho it would be saerilege to speak louder or more.j OLD MAN: 'Tain't safe to go there. SURVEYOR: It is my duty. OLD W.: I dOn't believe in that martyr to dutyu stuff. QThey are silent again for a moment. The surveyor is looking across the room, thinking. He sees nothingj WOMAN: D'y, Want to see that coop now? MAN: I might as well. Is it the store one that was busted? CThey pass out, the woman first, thru the kitchen door.j OLD W.: QWith a sighj I better be gettin' you a cup O' coffee. SURVEYOR: CAbsentlyj Thanks. C0ld woman leaves thru kitchen doorj CThe surveyor leans forward, his head between his hands, his shoulders drooping. He murmurs audibly stuff He sits thus a short time. Then his shoulders stifen, he looks up with something on his face that was not there before. He takes a notebook from his pocket Cinsidej, writes on a page of it, tears the page out, folds it, and puts it in his upper left pocket with the tip sticking out. The old man has been dozing and is still rocking slowly.D fThe old woman enters with a cup of eojee. The surveyor drinks it resolutely, standing up, and leaves leftj CThe old woman sits where the man sat.j OLD W.: 'Tis the Way of young 'uns, pa. OLD MAN: Mebbe it's best. .. ELEANQ .ivi 1 ,...4-., ,..., . E -..,.-.......,......,.,. '11.1m1mm1111a.3.1.ef 1 1 1 -' ifIllllilllllllllllIIIIiI1ITE!.hmIilffi.iifiIbt512,:ziiW11f!1'.1llImmm!! Lflmmf -' '-'e to ' 113011 i Z 1 1 F I 5 1 I l E 1 E r F r 9- . E ? P E 1. I J. E 1 I 5 EQ 1. Q i. if L in pn.-in ,.--.,,NW-I,,,....nmmvu1xln v --vin,-. A W A' ' 2 ll 'Illl'I 'IIv1 'l uwlsII1IuMHulIlMull! ' . - 1 ' - . '. ' . 14 - 1 . .a...4e....A4g...a:..4..u.4..1 JL.. v.... . ..:: .:'..l -.,. . .. . .5., . .. , . . fThf old woman .rtandf up and begin: to tidy the room. A lczpxe of timf if apparfnt. QEnter the man, flowly, and quietly, followed by the' womanj MAN: Jake McCarthy just brought him down. Shot thru the back. WOMAN: I found this in his pocket Cshe reads from a paper she has been holding in her hand. It is the leaf from the note book.j Bob Wilson, 4251 Kenwood Street, Chicago, Illinois. OLD MAN: I said it wasn't safe. CCurtainQ CO'-7000 In Paris or Russia BY LEONA JEANNE THOMA '28 ONE was absently drawing squares and circles on the table with the eraser of her pencil as she perplexedly sought for an idea. Tomorrow a short story was due in the Narrative Class. As with many well-meaning students, procrastination was her greatest fault, and Ione had put it off tillithe last moment in hope of being suddenly and providentially inspired. Unhappily the muse was in a scornful mood. Ideas did not, would not come. Oh, I can't write anything herein she exclaimed as in disgust she began to gather up her scattered papers, preparatory to leaving the library. I simply can't think of a thing. Who could in a place like this? Such a borelu she thought looking scornfully about the quiet book-lined room with all the cynical superiority of seventeen. If I were any place on earth except this impossibly dull old school, it would be different, if something would only ever happen! If I could only live in a place where there is good local color and type material to draw from, a place Where things are interesting! Now in Paris-or Russia. . . As the bell for intermission rang, the bored senior rose and wearily quitted the room, suppressing a yawn of what she would have called ennui. Who can blame her for her attitude? When one is seventeen and about to graduate, one is apt to be very blase. A uuluuuillllllllllglilijl-if Fri lliimlilmiifilllllllilllllllllliiliiIEWllllimlllllm Milli!! ' I' 1513111 E D f 3 I I. I I i L. E 1 f. V, I l. C f. 1 ,, L 5 F, i r 1, I I. ! i l. I-. fn If li li V-v , ,Ii--.yi ,,..,, ,..,,,...,.,,..wmm,uulnn in-.Jn A M A . , llimlllllllu...,el.'uuw,lulrz,f1w,l.1mlilillf-,.lilull , . ' As lone ascended the stairs to her locker, she saw Johnny Yong, who flashed a wide Oriental smile at her as he dolfed his modish Occidental hat. Johnny's people back in Honolulu were very proud of the academic prowess of their son, for Johnny's ambition was to become a Christian missionary, and carry the Word to the land of his fathers. Behind him came a tall young woman with a sheaf of papers under her arm. Miss Cummins was an English teacher who courageously wrote scenarios that playwrights accepted- sometimes. She smiled absently in answer to lone's brief greet- ing. lone barely nodded to Miss Spriggins as she passed, it was late anyhow and there would be nothing left if she did not hurry. Besides she did not like Miss Spriggins-few people did. Her more intimate associates always spoke of her as poor Corav Cyou know the kindj, but her pupils called her the Crab. Ione's idea of lunch was a varied and interesting affair. Near the school were several places catering to the hungry student. First she turned eager footsteps Cfor even the literary esthete cannot live on food for thought alonej in the direction of the small building ostentatiously labeled Peter's Hot Dog Palace. Here the Great American Delicacy was compounded in all its savory glory and the place was packed with a hungry horde that vociferously voiced its demands for sustenance. 'Lo Larry, she said to the befreckled and bright-haired son of Erin who was concerned in the making of the tid-bits. 'Lo lone, he replied grinning affably back at her, What 'll it be, single or twins in a cradle Fl' You see Larry was Working his way through school via the Wiener route, and when not engaged in concocting the popular refreshment, or attending classes, he might be found in his uncle's office poring over dusty tomes of law. lone's next stop was at Tony's. Tony ran a fruit stand that was famous for its wares. The lavish gifts of Pomona lay piled in ruddy gleaming pyramids, tempting the casual passerby to linger, gaze longingly, and Hnally enter to buy. Tony greeted her with a dark-eyed Italian smile, and as he counted out her change, he told her of his great secret. In the Tv' .. . r , ,, . uumumulmlmgeLi:.t r' t ' J 'f ' ,lu1:unmliiliillull!Ill,hlIllillfliliI!l1ii2!LlllilJif,i..nIlllmli hiuimil' H img I. K l S. f ! i L E 1 l l I 'I 1 s F i. F E E 3. D fl l Q i, i. l. l in !. 1 b. . L, e E5 li er. l. I.. I . f r- . . . ' uv 'r' y--'fnr in uin--mm:-umu: 1 mlm- 1 . . ' ,A - - .A -. .' - 1. , .. ,.-3.-., , llznil,ill?!!Ih.fa:sl.ueu1,ls.li4In11ui.lmll,I!L,.l1,la.lll . f spring the wife and keeds were to bid farewell to their sunny hills and transfer the Lares and Penates from the old hearth to the new. At least this is the gist of what Tony expressed with many inimitable shrugs and gestures. Yes- replied Tone unheedingly, for she was wrestling mentally with her problem for a plot. On leaving the picturesque fruit stand, lone waved good- naturedly to respond to the shouted greeting ofthe rakish million- aire's son, as he rattled by in a dilapidated Ford filled to over- flowing with a hilariously noisy crowd. Such bromidic inscrip- tions as The tin you love to touch, Teddy-just step-ing Pray as you enter, Danger!-4000 joltsl Not lazy-just shiftlessf' were scrawled in white paint upon its battered sides. Ahead of her, walking arm in arm, their short fur coats whipping about them in the wind, was a group of pretty girls. They wore jaunty, gay little felt hats, and they had lovely, slender silken-clad ankles. They giggled and chattered as gaily as though Latin and Geometry were the least of their wor- ries-as was probably the case. It was fifteen minutes of one Clone consulted her watchj and time to be getting back. Entering the building she found her way to the third floor. It was during intermission that the halls were crowded and teeming with human traffic. They were like great arteries pulsing with the life-blood of the school. One was caught up in its current and swept along. Here and there little groups clinging together, formed tiny islands that stemmed the rush. Sometimes a strange bit of flotsam would be carried along on its crest. Grotesque, absurd, wistful-eyed or sullen it might beg out of place, alien, in the stream, yet never of it, it always was. Faces-faces, strange and familiar, friendly and hostile, eager and stupid, kindly and arrogant, smiling and absorbed drift by. Faces there were of divers complexions and mold of feature, faces that one might expect to see in London, or Cairo, on the Rue de la Paix, or upon the Way Called Straight, faces that might have smirked beneath a Parisian hat or hidden behind a yashmak. One could find them all. Little old Mr. Greene stood stoop-shouldered in the door of his classroom. He was gazing with unseeing eyes at the mill- ing throng outside, and dreaming of the book that was to revolu- luilum fT?T'ff ' 'i ' IWmHillIlillillilIlllliliillllllliil-.lilll1lff.iilIlllllli Lllllil' 1113311 F - -' - q1f:z'ag5'1pl wyiazrag'fa:f5'fa'rgi'ni'iirai:'la'ff:'n1'Immun' I l L--'- --'---Laagaga-' S-. 1.... , ..:.,l.,. ,,,1. ,..,.i.. . ,..,,w. .. .1 . . .1 4.1 ----'1 -V tionize the teaching of psychology-the book that was yet to be written. There too was the student who entertained honest doubt as to the relative merits of Heaven and the Bug Lab, and the one Whose Hngers itched for the feel of a drawing pencil. While a sophisticated maiden spoke nonchalantly about spend- ing the summer in Nice with Auntie, another who worked in the corner grocery to earn her books, stood by and heard. To be sure, lone hurrying to the study hall, her mind ab- sorbed in her unwritten story, did not philosophize upon such commonplaceness. Entering the hall, she noticed that in the seat before her was the girl the better set left severely alone. Her face was painted, her cheap silk dress was daring, she read lurid magazines behind her texts, and flirted openly with the callow youth across the aisle. :lf Pk wk Pk Sk Slowly lone opened her notebook and wrote into it with her new, beautifully-sharpened pencil- An Episode in the Life of a Russian Peasant. Of course, she said to herself, I can't do as well as I might ifl were sur- rounded with local color and people who lead interesting lives, primal and poignant beneath a simple exterior. Then I could feel the human touch, the heart interest. Nothing every happens here. Now in Paris or-Russia .... - Pl' if Pk FF if It is to laughlv 9 un:uumlllllllllllLQiii:2Lii.: 7 ilflifr ilimlilllimllllll'Q!f!lIliiQlS.'fiQiillaflQ31lalli'.'ffllIlllll Lfllllil ' I 513411 r E r l F r.. r P , l .i F l. la 1, E , lr 5 E 'a I E F l P- v E L 2 r E I- I. r Q. 1. 2 Q E r' l. . . I. l li II l g.. ..- ..: 5 : 4 . . . . , . vI 'l I rv -I I-um'-1 In----mlr'I111un I ...mu . yur.- ,HIIIII ,mn . , su. ll:...:li.l.ll.5Psl.l .4.. u.. .lulnuw,l.1.!uu,!ll,I!l'e,Ill.1l,lll . s . 11 J 3 1 l . . .1 1 l 3 1 -1 4 .J 1 J -...e .3 'J A .y -l .. i l 'J il 3 1 J 3 -2 H ,1 Q 3 .. 31 5 . I I :i 'l A -z .i A. i i l n i hAoods BY DORIS TRAPHAGEN , There is something ofthe shading and the blended harmony Of the subtle, ever-changing, and immeasurable sea, l That, radiant and untrammeled, the soul of man has caught, 'a That has given him understanding over every realm of thought. As silvered ripples lap upon a sweet, secluded shore, So love pervades the soul of man and sweetens it with love Of long-forgottenllovers. He may know and understand The hearts of all who ever loved since light first filled the land l And even as the ocean may unpardonably slay . Those who venture to her from the safety of the bay, 1 So, wildly through the soul of man there sweeps a storm of hate l And, as ruthless as the ocean, he betrays his fellow-mate. l Mighty rocks that tower high beside the lowly sea ' Are ever helpless victims to her envious treachery. 3 With years of greedy grasping by their ever-seeking foe, The highest, whitest cliffs must yield to the raging sea below. I So surging waves of envy may destroy the potentatf- - E When man desires the mighty and needs tamper with his fate. , r And the ocean may feel sorrow. Robed in somber gray And sullen in its silence, see its bosom pulsing sway To the rhythm of its woe. And when man is sore distressed. There is something of the swelling ofthe ocean in his breast. Q i I There is no peace more soothing than there lies upon the sea When the earth, and sky, and water are in smiling harmony f And man knows peace in fellowship, understanding swells his soul. l When man, and God, and nature blend in one omnipotent whole. l l l Y l, LEANO vw My s hine , , -lu.i.mll11l11uu......r-- 1 ' IIinI11mln1nIIIIlIIIIlx.!:Illli.-.'P!..lIllll,-.lIlII.ll..inIllllmu .- num!! '- '- ' - 1 -r '4 1113511 .. - :- 'iii !Fliiiii'iii '1'i''i'i'i'i 'ii'Ii'i '1'l'F'1 l I r. ag... .:4.., I .... ..',..... ,1.., . On Taking a Bath BY CHARLES MARSHALL '28 AM returning from a game of tennis on a sultry day. From time to time, as I gaze upward at the merciless sun, I think how delightful it would be to feel the cool waters of a placid lake close above me. Since there is no lake handy, I determine upon a cold bath as the next best alternative. But after I enter the house and prepare for my bath, a name- less dread settles upon me. Then as I turn the cold-water faucet on full and watch the crystal water gush forth, this shadow of doubt takes a definite form. I am not a bit too hot any more. In fact, I wonder how I could possibly have been dripping with perspiration a short half-hour ago. Now the tub is full, and I cautiously insert the customary thermometer, my big toe. The result is so disconcerting that I inwardly specu- late as to the possibility of the water,s freezing while I am in it. I let in a little water from the other faucet, just to take the chill olff' In successive attempts to take the chill off,', I H11 the tub dangerously near the brim. Search as I may, I am unable to find the slightest desire to plunge into that icy liquid. Then, after several moments of reflection, I hit upon a plan for arousing this desire. I go and wrap myself up in thick blankets until I begin again to feel the heat. But since I know that this is not as effective as two hours of tennis under a burning sun, I hasten quickly to the bath before my ardor has a chance to cool. Stepping rapidly in, one foot after the other, I receive a distinct shock. Carried on by the momentum of my approach, I drop until my knees are almost in the water. But this is too much! I spring back to a standing position. After trying the expedient of putting one knee in at a time, and making no headway, I sit down on the edge of the tub. By this time, I can almost fancy thatI see icicles hanging from the ceil- ing and have concluded that I have had enough cold bath. Then, as I arise to make an honorable retreat, my foot slips and I go in with a mighty splash. I discover to my surprise that the water is not as cold as I had thought. In going down to supper I meet my sister on the stairs and mention to her the fact that I have just taken an ice-cold bath. You see, I explain, it isn't hard for me to do a thing like that. It just takes a little will-power, that's all. iiiiuiii!llll1llll1.Ti3.Q7.i.T1f3TTTi2 -' ' liimiiiiliilmIliIliQ!2Illll2QiliillIIllliililillliiliilililllllillli Lililill H1361l V i 5 u l F 9, K. : 1 , L I n wi i. '. C. f. r V if i Q. ig C i r. ! is E. it K. i. L I.. f f 4 i.. . U:--in I..-,,,..,,,m,,,.--mmrumm n I-mmf 4 . ' -' Q -' ' an-ifnevvillf-Tinmi..-liuimihilamina l ' -..-.-. -. . .,..,.-,'. ,., .,.1 , , .a...n.Lae2::..aggha4...4L.::4.za..f4L,... v..i. . ..:: .:'..i-.. ...V ., . .l.. . .. - , I ,- l-lis Mother Remembers BY SHERMAN CONRAD '29 IS mother remembers his going. Sometimes on summer - days she walks to the open door, and resting on her broom, stands gazing OH' away. The misty heat melts the sky to an indeterminate blue, the street mirrors the sun till it is a glittering ribbon of molten gold. Then her eyes wander back to the cool, shaded houses close by, placed far from the thorough-fare of passing lives, cool, undistracted houses of white and cream and grey, oblivious to the sleeping stillness of thehot hours. Un- consciously her mind is aware of the road before her home, lead- ing crookedly away to other places. She recalls how she used to scamper from lawn to lawn when she was small in this same village, how the bricks in the pavement, parallelograms of torment, used to burn her little feet, how they must have burned hi: feet that morning when he went. It is now that she is remembering his going, and she is forgetful of all else. Neighbors walking slowly past under a grateful arch of verdant trees re- ceive only an absent smile for their greetings. When they have rounded the corner, they tap their foreheads, and add signin- cantly, her son ......., nine years ........ ran off and got drowned ....... . no one told her ......,. think,s he's coming back. After a pause, I just canft stand these hot days-wish the sun would hurry and go down ........ we get that cool breeze in the evening, you know. But for her the day cannot go too slowlyg she is thinking of him. She turns and goes into the little front room. The blinds are partially drawn to exclude the planes of sunlight, and all is cool and fresh. On the table is a silver rose bowl with flowers in it-cool, fresh flowers, too ........ pansies, smooth purple nudes, delightfully moving. The air comes from without in little wisps and currents, heavy with the scent oflilacs ......,. not funereal per- fume ........ but odor suggestive and soothing to the senses. There comes the shrilling of locusts r....... it drones itselfinto an infmite monotony. Here, her mind as bright and free from heaviness as the room, the mother remembers that thing she never con- sciously saw, his going. Vividly the spool of imagination begins to unwind. It is afternoon, but she rises above the physical aspects of the day, she turns back the hours like the pages of a bookg now she has found the familiar, precious lines. It is early morning. e-'-' vrimmirmiiiml11QIlilllhvsamsnmuiglnnxuirig.munmfnt tnnmuf rim 0 E 5 . E. v T l if 1 S l i L l E ? lv I 1. lu l. P K. li Q2 lf K. if -v A -1 i. D llflililllllffII5?FifilifiiilifIii'ilifiiifllifiiiflllfllmlllfllI .. - il ,i The door of the white house opens, a little boy closes it softly and half runs down to the sidewalk. He is clothed in an old, torn school suit, and his bare legs and arms move rhyth- mically, as does his whole body, with a youthful ease and grace. The sun is not high, but one of its prying beams catches 1 a tin can held tightly in his hand and leaves a changing splash of beaming, weak alloy which has its echo in a moving spot of white upon the ground. He pauses for a moment and looks up and down the ill-paved street. All shines with refreshment, there is Q a damp, line odor emanating from the grass and earth, an ele- l mental tang seeks the youth in his heart, it impregnates him with ' it a desire for the untried, the unmet. Now he waits no longer. T fl He starts hurriedly away, for he fears that he may yet be de- l prived of this day of search, these hours of overflowing loneness, this gesture to hold beauty. He glances back once at the house, fi restful, calm, self-protective. That is not what he wants. He has seen the promise in the sunrise, he is young. His desire is 31 not there. He is almost at the corner. The sky is slowly 5-1 fading, the blending, multi-coloured splashes are already elongat- ii ing, in a few moments to be lost in an all-enveloping neutrality of blue. The colours, flamboyant as a young girl,s scarf, will soon be gentle and mild ,.,,,,.. and then ,,..,... but they are his impetus 1 and he must be gone before their driving magic has vanished. l Now the sun has thoroughly awakened ,....,., he throws his , striped bedspread down behind the clouds, ready for another Q Hery day. But the boy quickened by the keenness of the warm- f ing stone beneath his feet, hurried by the declaration of adven- 'L ',, ture with a recompense, has rounded the curve and is truly on 'J his way! Just as he turns, a stream of light penetrates the ., running coppergold of his hair ,,..,.,. a tangent of burnished metal flashes up into thick, over-hanging foliage of the trees. It plays there a bit among the green, green leaves and is gone .,,,,,v, green j and copper ........ green and gold ,....,,. a combination of faith and l vitality ,,..,.., truth and joy ,......, youth ,....... eternity, those ,,,,,.,. No curtain has moved at the windows of the deserted house, no movement to show that the boy's going is apprehended. Yet within there is a mind, which while as yet uninformed of his L departure, understands it. How many times she has gone to N the curve, and stood, wishing that she might leave the town 3 . behind, taking the road that runs to Other Places. Never a L spring comes, but she longs to be going in search of that thing .3 '-fmmmull1llllllll,2,.g:..ig'f 1 lllmliilmmlllllllFilIIIi2ll'ffil5lI?Il5'lillilIllli'.fiIllIlmml Lflmlll ' 1113811 I . .,. . . , .. ll ' lQ u v llv'Ilpw-mllllvlullu n mm-1 I ' W 1 . ll:!!.!!l,!ll???lI:.:2ial.!!!ll.lx.Is!lluu.M'.I.!.!1z.lII,l!5'4.l!l.lLIN . . . ff. which she feels alive in her heart, but would possess tangibly. Never an autumn with gay arabesque of reveling beauty before its death without the struggle to leave the dwelling place of her life and wait alone with strangers for the next renascence of life- thriving moving And in the dark dead nights of winter she 'J -1 l Vl 1 -I 'A' . . 1 il -4 ,i . . -Q .1 .9 K1 . . . Z1 1 1 , . , l J 1 x Q4 4 fl .l .1 1 . .4 fl A ii 3 - I . .1 .4 1 P I i I r. 1 L f, ,. lf l , : l , li l 5. l I I. R if Y .1 L 5 I V Q . 5. i I . r l E. ?.' 1 L' 1 . gg l. li' it l. I-Y Z, stifles within her the madness to wander olif and know something J else besides these proper houses in row, properin a garb of blossoms, proper in the delicate, traced designs of snow, proper fi, and unchangeable because the depths of all things about them they leave unsounded. She knows then why her son has gone out to the invitation of reality. Because he if her son. And il, in his venture, she somehow feels that a part of her own desire lg has been satisfied. This mother can not know that the whole .I world is not big enough for the demands of her heart, her son's . heart. That they are destined ever to seek the answer to their i spirits quest, never finding, but never doubting ultimate suc- L cess. That they are pilgrims for the time, because there is a strain of alien material in them ........ a drop of the stuff of gods. In her well-ordered house she stays. From his seekings, i hers too, she feels with only the certainty of a mother's belief, that he Will return, and she is not unprepared. ln the yellow, if misty twilight which Hows like a liquid in and thru everything, . she walks upstairs. The years drop not their heavy black shawl -A upon her, for she of the unquenchable desire, the mother trust, is eternal, she goes steadily. At the door she turns, and entering, 13 closes it behind her. Now she is soft and pleasing as with a lover. 1, She opens a box, in it were kept her wedding clothes. She was fl happy with him, that first him, but he was not her kind. No 'il one is except that part of her which is the son. The older dresses have disappeared. In the hollow enclosure of sweet-smelling wood is but one garment. It is her second wedding gown, its 1 pattern and fabric unknown except to her. It is new. It is for that ineffable day when he shall return, the answering truth locked in his heart, the rich romance of supreme gratification 'J unspoken upon his lips. She cannot think what minute it will QQ be, in the heat of noon, the chill silence of-midnight. But when 2 it comes, she will be ready in her untried vestment to hear that for which she waited and lived out her life, be it good or evil to know. That day of returning, it will be the best. But for now- His mother remembers his going. 1 . 4. .. ELEANQR ---'umnn.nu1m1lu1.a.:..r--fi fa -' llalmmmnmmullllllu.lillllillfwiLlIIllilillllswmilllllmi Limit! -' 1 513911 L. 'x , llfiiliilfllflll!333?fElf5iiiifiifIii'iiifiiiliflifiiiflllfIlli1lll'.ii',lll' 2 . Questionnaire Cdpologier to Stephen Leacockj BY FREDERICK FICKEN '27 HESE questionnaires are becoming obnoxious. They now make up 13.1313131375 of the mail handled by the post oflices. ln fact, big men find almost as many questionnaires in their mail as bills. The general object of these guessing contests seems to be to cross-examine the unsuspecting victim concerning his most intimate life. These polls are taken by politicians, soap manufacturers, college presidents, and hot dog vendors. Their general character can be discovered by examining a few examples: I. Questionnaire issued to all ex-Presidents by the Amal- gamated Clam-baker's and Pickle-sweeteners' Association of North America: . 1. Do you believe in Santa Claus? 2. Give the general location of the equator. Why? Who drew it? 3. What is your attitude on Einstein's theory? 4. Do you like your eggs fried on both sides? After considering these questions seriously, sir, We are sure you would like to hear more about this interesting subject, and would like to receive our little pamphlet entitled How to Keep That Schoolboy Complexion. If you send the enclosed coupon with 10c to cover the cost of postage, you will receive this valu- able booklet absolutely free by return mail. Remember that this places you under no obligation Whateverf, H. Questionnaire handed to college presidents by the Tem- perance and Moderation Union for the Prevention of Cruelty to Craps: ul. How many craps are there in, on, near, about, or Within ten miles of your campus? iuinim TTjT?i' ' ilimlillillllIllllii!2lllliQl9iillililiQlQ4liil2ili'QfiIIII11111 Lllllill ' I' inoi i O i Z 5 f B ,. 5 I la V 5 1, i. I. V. X. L v P- I. Q, E 1. 1 o. ! i l. F 1. l Q. l f. W., , 1 pm.. I ,,.m,null-uI..-..mu:-qnlm 1 mm ' ' 'IIIm'Ill '1lIIllllllllllll ll l l ' ' ' I. ll...:.ll.rr,l:3fll,5f:f.l .,.. ll ..., ll.,l...ll.: ,4..,. ll,,ll,l..i.iI.Il..ll 2. Describe one of these interesting little creatures in detail. Why? 3. What harm do they do, that the students must shoot them? What sort of firearm is used in this process? 4. To what authority do you report any craps you see at liberty unmuzzled? S. Could you not influence the students to adopt a surer and less troublesome method of destroying these little animals ? HI. Poll taken by the Ladies' Society for the Prevention and Cure of Sparrows: 1. Have you ever seen a sparrow at or in the vicinity of your home? Why? 2. Where is Timbuctoo? Why not elsewhere? 3. Are your sparrows' quarters clean and airy? 4. Is your attic accessible to sparrows from all sides? S. Who is Calvin Coolidge? Why? Do your bit for the sparrows! Be 10092, American! Send 5Oc and receive abfolutely free our 4-page pamphlet containing num- erous recipes for the preparation of bird seed. Save the sparrows! Build Bird Bunks Before Breakfast! On the same general order are the intelligence tests, to which innocent individuals are subjected upon the slightest pretext. These nuisances are cunning little devices for finding out how intelligent we are not-for discovering why we do not behave like human beings. However, thru their extensive use, and with the aid of much deep psychological reasoning-too deep to fall into here--it has at length been ferreted out that all men may not be equal after all. Even Tommy Jefferson may have made a mistake. The following are typical questions. 1. America is east, west, north, south, of the north pole. CUnderline one incorrect word, and cross out all but one other. iw' -1 inf-EANQR i 'i f 1 i - pi, f--g- --7' EVN-'NE . . .. .,.. iiilliluuliiuuiim- ' ' ilIunnmnumnlllllllillilli.2fx1:..!!Iml!lnulllllmfis s num!! -- - ' fl 1 H1411 v l T '. P. i X. if 1. l P s , ft E. 5 I rf 1 F i. F 5. Y P '. li l Lf i. l. ! I-. lj l. I Q. si' l.. ll., .. 4 if is, r. A: .4 1 :feiif,f -,f Q 'lliiiliillllf!35IFE?EiElfi!iiifiif1ii'iiifiEifillifiiifI!lfllfiEli'.iiflII . - -1 3 s .l If this is also incorrect, indicate by encircling word with a Q1 straight line.j 2. Do you feel embarrassed when breaking your leg at a i formal dance. Why? 3. CUnderline the correct word.j Jack Dempsey was a Chinese city, air rifle, poet, dog biscuit. 4. Cln answering this question, be full, yet brief, avoid using Q ambiguous words like up and down except where they will be quite clear, spend 3 minutes preparing your answer mentally, 4 and 47.68 seconds writing it.D How high is up? The neophyte, who, planning to be a big man, will doubtless .l be forced to hire a bod uard to kee the oll-takers awa , ma Yg P P Y Y be able to absorb a few words of advice as to how to act when f receiving a questionnaire. In the first place, consider the general character of your an- swer. It should be curt and courteous. If an answer, you fear, will lead to grave developments, it is considered quite proper to I reply sweetly, especially ifyour answer is to be treated as strictly confidential I have no statement to be published at this time. In all other cases, apply this rule: When in doubt, answer -j 'yesgl when positive, answer 'no'.,' This will be found to save much trouble. 1 fi Again, it is never considered quite correct to be very definite 7 in your answers. The people gathering the information always Q appreciate a yes,' when no is meant, and in any case enjoy 2 a touch of vagueness, of indecision, of latitude in estimating figures which stamps the broad-minded man. -l It is never permissable to return a questionnaire unanswered. l To admit that you are not an authority upon any subject-to Q3 fail to manifest even a lively interest-is the height of crudeness. Qi i Then there are these two Hnal points to be considered con- fg cening intelligence tests. First, there is no better training menu for the ordeal than carroway seed and grapefruit rind. Second j when answering, answer everything and tell them to ask you another and remember that if you have any luck at all you have a 50-50 chance at getting some of them riht. -l www -iri i i--4- i .. ..... . 'uulnu1ulllllllllll:.:1.:..i.1.i t ' IlinImmuunllzlalllllmlilILav1:.5EIIIwiz.1iilu1,inf,.fnlllIImfln .4 mum! -- -- . 1114211 I, l ,-. - ,l ,,. I pl'-1 'mu' :mil r lu flin--.ulnliulllln n Irwin I F- '-'- - '-- '-V- ' ---- . ll -'ll.fli11IlI:f-'l'HuHIIIIIIWHHIIIllhlllmllll i '-...:.g.v....a...gu....gL1g4....-4t.u4,.n.fAg... sm. . ..., .. ..n -.. ..v ,, ,....... .. . .,... . ,. 1 , . ,, Hebe and l-lerby The l-landcar Honeymoon A BALLAD BY EDWARD EAGER '29 Heed not the chill and icy blast But gather round the Fire And, 'till the weary night has passed, We'll watch the flames mount higher And I'll, to while away the time, Regale you with a story- A story that is true, for l,m A man in truth grown hoary. It happened in my childhood days, The maiden's name was Hebe And Herby Beebe up and says, KNO nicer girl than she be.', But Hebe's papa, ill-bred churl, For Herby had not fallen, He kicked him out, and sent his girl Up to her room a-bawlinf Young Herby vowed held foil the man And steal away his Hebe And this was Herby's little plan To make her Hebe Beebe He threw a stone into her room Tied to it an epistle It said, We,ll soon be bride and groom And Hebe then I kiss'll. Pack up your suitcasef' said the note, Put on your Sunday bonnet Tie up your bootlace, get your coat And quickly, softly, don it. And meanwhile Herb a ladder brought And climbed up to her casement But Hebe's demon parent saw't A-peeking from the basement. ii' : llllmllilllllllmlllllllZlllllllllllllllllinlllllllf.lllllllmllT Llllmll' 4114311 1 U F Z, l. F i L E N i. I. L l lf l s if l i F k 1, r I. g. l. r r T I. I. li --'.l --'.fe,','i.f'.1.- J in-all ' 15:111-mm,,.....mm'quun 1 H:r,..,i. l ..f.-1.-. ,. -., hy -.,.a,.....,.r....a,aar..,ra.. lm!,llllfll1,..:l.!unw.Iulll!.uwil.i1u,l1I,l!...lil.u.lll or , ,s is The frantic father seized an axe And ran to Herby's flivver He Hlled the tires with pins and tacks And busted in the kiver. Then satisfied away he went And hid among the shadows And saw the pair, eloping-bent Come running through the meadows. They saw the state of car and tire And halted in dismay And Hebe's popper, full of ire, Leaped forth and barred the way. Resourceful Herby turned about And gained the railroad tracks While Hebe put her dad to rout With the omnipresent axe. In handcar there a man did ride. One leap and Herb was in it. The man went out the other side ln less than half a minute. Into the vehicle Hebe jumped, With father chasing after While Herb at handle puffed and pumped She doubled up with laughter At papa and the man so kind Who'd lent to them his handcar But soon they left the pair behind And halted at a sandbar, Where in a house all white and red There lived an old min-is-ter And there it was that they were wed And finally Herby kissed her. Then up and down the tracks they went For fortnights thirty-seven And when their honeymoon they'd spent They slept for days eleven. But back to town they went anon And Hebe,s pa forgave 'em And they lived happily ever on, And there I think we'll leave 'em. 51441 liimiiimilmllllIliQilllllllililiIlIl5'ifQllllIiinf,l,'JQIIlllliiii Lliiill i 5 s l F E. it i f ! B k. E i K l S I 1 I I l s r l- ! F l l 3 Q, ,. F l F i 9 5 i l l Q. 5: l, -gn MBE i .-.. U mm , Il I ' Social Diary of a Modern Curl ,. au. lliiiliill.I11.IIEEEFilliiiilifIii'iiifiZEfilfl,ifififlIIfI..fff!l',iiflll s . , g- -. . 2.111.151 za Qi? CWith apologies to Samuel Pepysj Nor. 3. Went to the Library 6th hour prepared to do much hard labor, but only to lind that today is Miss Ritchie's tea day. Heard later from one of the honored Faculty that the Library was gaily festooned, nice food-moreover, the teachers laid aside their accustomed dignity long enough to cheer Mr. Vergil Cramer for his success at the polls the day previous. Dar. 3. School per usual. Excitement was lacking, however the Glee Club staged its usual stellar performance tonite. The name of the Opera was ln Old Louisian', a comedy in three acts. Some of the leading roles were sung by Pauline Lewis, Richard Leonard, Edward Storer. Dre. 4. Up and about all day. Large time tonite at the Senior Snow Ball. It would seem like the Senior Class of 1927 will be quite a success if it instills the same vim and vigor into all its projects. The Faculty turned out practically en masse to chaperone the youthful dancers and moreover, they seemed to enjoy themselves. The Secor Orioles warbled syncopated tunes. The efforts of the Social Committee were amply re- warded. Dfc. II. In the evening to the Home Economics style show. Quite surprising what a professional attitude the models assumed. One must hand it to the blushing maidens among whom were: Thelma Greenaway, Iris Pratt, Helen Ferris, Mollie Zuker, Alice Reynolds, Opal Drennan, Ruth Applegate, Virginia Harte, Dorothy Minneker, and Dorothy Howard. Def. 18. The Commerce Club was the scene ofthe Student Council Football Banquet tonite. The honored guests of the evening were: the football players, the coaches and their wives. Pete Murphy was very competent as the toast master and Miss luiiuiulllllllllgiiiij-'fqviwm - l ' llimmilllll IlllIlllillllliililillllllllllllliilfllllllmlllf Llmlll' 'Ji TWG :' :f'ff'i'lff2f Ul45H 5 E. F P. I X. ,f V I I r l l lr I l l l v F f P l li l 5 r l i. , . Z, i L ! if l. Y L lj L 5: lg -v ffvvh Q l I 4 U ,mir mn U- . i-- win. mwymu i .-mu . ' llEtu.s1l.lll!!!Ili52stl.!!ini.tIfli!,lll.1im.1.u.1ir,lll,ll5'a.l1.11,lil , ' Caughey responded to the toasts in her usual charming manner. After the dinner and speeches everyone danced to the delightful tunes of The Madison Garden Rhythm Kings. It was good fun. Dec. 20. It would seem to an outsider that the faculty are outdoing the students in a social way this year for today the Math department tossed a party for the benefit of all the teachers, and Mr. Meek and Mrs. Meek. Things were accom- plished that are usually accomplished at Xmas parties. Poin- setta plants were presented to Mr. Meek and Miss Aufder- heide. A little bird told us that the teachers thoroughly en- joyed their little toys, et cetera. fan. 15. The Junior Friendship Club and Junior Hi-Y for their annual party today. A bus transported them to Sylvania Golf Club where there was much coasting and food. Snow covered and tired We hied ourselves homeward. fan. 18. The Scott High Orchestra concert given in the Museum of Art hemicycle is the first real uplifting social event we have had this year. Grace Bronson and Jane Davies starred as usual. Studied in evening as concert was an event of the afternoon. Feb. II. All honor to the Juniors for the J-Hop tonite. One has to admit it was a teeny bit better than ours of last year and a greater financial success. The decorations were simply great-all grey and red-the class colors. A huge heart hung in the middle with '28 on it. Everyone was very gay in his new spring togs. A good time was had by all. The crowd was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Demorest, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Aiken, Miss Caughey, Miss Kirkby, Miss Smith, Miss Schalf, Mr. Corbett, Mr. Lake. and Mr. Mathias. Ffb. II. Another one of those popular mixers was held in the gym this afternoon. Sorority meetings are hurried through nowadays in order that the younger members may hurry to them. They made merry until 5:30 P. M. Dick Wieland's orchestra injected pep into the dancers. Feb. 18. The Peries and Engineers were imbibed with the spirit of Washington so they arranged a mixer, The Hatchet Hop, li1iuuilllllllHl.7E:i'.iFiTT . lllmmlll llIllllllillllllllfillIlllll.ll.lllllll?.iilIlllllll hllllll ' MJ 114611 ,. li.!!AlllFI!f?lI1....1IHmu.IslIn,um.I.!.Q1v.lll,!!l.!.i.ull - , .f ' I, AAA. A H , l ,, .... . , ..,.. ,..,,,,.,,, ,....,. ....i.,,..,.,. ...i,.,., for this afternoon. It was the most pretentious one we have had so far. First, the people went to the auditorium where our rising magician, George Litzinger, provided entertainment. Thence to the gym where everyone made merry to the tunes of The Barcelonians. Mar. 4. Everyone was at Dulcy in his best bib and i i i l. tucker. I forget diary, that you probably don't know what 'Dulcy' is. Well, it's a comedy that members of the senior class are giving for the beneht of the class. It seemed honest- F to-goodness like a New York first nite. Our heroine, Margaret Miller, and other girls of the cast, Evelyn Murray and Hazel Pettit were presented with flowers. It makes one wonder if we fl have not some potential Sarah Bernhardts and Davie War- i' fields around Scott. Mar. II. Our Glee Club really out-did themselves to-night when they presented The Mikado. The Operetta has always f been a favorite with colleges. It was a Japanese play, Elsie ' Krieft being Yum-Yum, the Japanese heroineg Eddie Storer, Ko-Kog and Richard Leonard, Manki-Pooh. I l Mar. 18. The freshman class asserted itself to-day, for the i first time, by giving a Freshman Athletic Association Mixer. Even staid seniors and capricious juniors patronized their dance. The Krieft sisters and Phyliss Rucker displayed their talent. Roland Ward and his Campus Bards played their ever-popular versions. Mar. 25. I am quite dead, so dead, in fact, that I nearly failed to write in you, diary. Danced and danced at the lon- Hop, given by the Alchemist Societies of Scott and Woodward. They were quite clever to find a new place at which to give a , dance. The place was, the Trilby Cabin. The hours were 8:30 1 to 11:30. Roland Ward's orchestra dispensed the music. Big T time was had by all. A if L' Apr. I. The cleverest invitations ever were sent to all the ,zz teachers. They were round lavender things with cute little drawings around the edge. They read something like this: The Science Department of Scott High School are preparing pf a monograph on tropises. ln the collaboration of scientific E uu1uu1ulllllllllll:.Ei.:IL1.ii,fti iiii 1 - ' A ' ' 'i ll-1711 1 -'T treatisel'-that's about as much as could be understood. Well, . . H .1 4 : -'I .1 ' , I pw., lm.,,..,,,.-..,iv--um.,-nlfuli 1 ...i..,.. . . llzwulillF?Fll!s?stsl.'fvsn.l-.Isl'mlnull,Ill-'a.I2l.nm.lll . . - if :ieia ' if l I 1 . .l : 1 , anyway, it all meant that the Science Department was shnging 'a party. They wouldn't tell me much about it, but I inveigled Q: a program from one of them. It seems that teachers have a ? 71 7 sense of humor too. The program states that the party is supposed to be a scientific expedition under the direction of . Prof. C. M. Runsome and his professing assistants, Dr. Bud fl Dr. Duit Up Brown, Grouper Speed, He'll Watcher, Illl Spark, Weiser, P. A., Dr. Roy Weldone, P. A., Prof. Triller Has-Skins, '1 l 3 Bee Ready, Lily Kruller, Rufus Scowlin, Blooey Ilflatches. I Z, A recognized many of my dear teachers' names under these aliases. lz does look bright for us seniors. We have our banquet, Prom, fi 'Z and picnic to look forward to. The Social Committee has made I -I gl plans for the Senior Prom, which will be May 27, at the Woman's ' . Bldg. The Student Council is not going to let the seniors carry 3 off all the honors so they have announced that they are going to .N L 5 give a dance May 6, at The Commodore Perry. The indications are that these occasions will be among the most attractive of the school year. '. l W I 4 ff . 1, qi I - I . l E P l I ij 5, I A 4 u l Q l Q 1 1 f T P. , 1 . 1 l 11 lf 4 5 - . . ., . t,.t.,..,t..,.,. 'fi' ' llmunnuluiilullllIlufzllilimliillalf,luklll'illlllimlu Lmunl' '1 Hl48H L. - Futuna I can only prophecy as to the future, but it certainly '- i. ., ,-. rJ.L.:.n.s......- '..-LL'- - I - 'llli'iil'll'! 'lIiWl'fflii'fi'Iii'il'iii'ilJ'li'iil1Il'l :5'Iil'ill! ' ...:. .Lg .:-Z.. ., Q., .u!,.,,. ,, i . . ' 'V - -- 'H- 13th 14th 17th 21st 22nd SEPTEMBER Hi there! Glad to see you back at Scott! The inevitable has occurred. An unobserving Senior sent a fresh to the 3rd Hoor to find a room in the 300's- but fi on the Senior-the rooms are renumbered. Locker assignments. All except sophomores have one apiece. Forget your fountain pen? Better borrow one for today's the day-ink schedules. -Got a husky voice? Try out for cheer leader. Good luck to ye aspirants. 1 D 9 r L k. 1 1. lv lzf' ,V I E if L l P ,.. I. i l l li Q. lf s L. X., 23rd-AW, gee. Seniors no longer need advisors. Just when we're so Well acquainted, too. 24th-First mass meeting. Is Coach Aiken married? 25th-Cold and rainy. New lockers are being installed. 29th-Thistle subscriptions. 3 lllmlilllllllllllllllllllllliliflillillflhllllllli'.'1iIllllmllll hlllllll ' 514911 , 1 , 4 2 L I L, ,, L.-' I- . ,i 1 I lr l. F L. 1 Um.. lm., ,..,,,.'u,w-fnnuivuuilgii I --I np. . F -A . . E- -' -' -1'lnl?-1-iu::'z 'iz'1-M11-lhrimlilllrrlmul ' ' '- ,-gl '- 1, ..-.I-.,., A ,Z .., ,i -. . M. - i.... ..:..n-., .. ..,,.1.. .. V - -- -- OCTOBER lst -Miss Ritchie now has a Varsity US. Come out at 7:30 for big rally. E 3rd-Hurrah for Pete and Bob, student council leaders. Sth-The joke's on us. Why did those Senior girls miss Miss Ritchie at the depot? 7th-Miss Gates talked to Scott girls. 9th-Wonder how Atlantic City is. Wish Miss Ritchie'd taken me along. 18th-'Member Dean Voigt? She talked to the members of the fairer sex once more in her charming but instructive manner. 20th-Ah-snap! The Thistle and Scottonian Boards have watched the birdies. 21st -Our old friend now occupies another chair. Reign is class president. 22nd-How can we wait? The Dayton train leaves at 8:00 o'clock. Good-bye, Scott! 25th-Xmas is coming. The freshies may be seen writing their letters to Santa after watching a few drops of glistening snow. 27th-First snow since Mass meeting. Looks great. Ever hear of a Christmas Committee? We have. 29th-Vacation. Gives us all day to play Hallowe'en pranks. Thanks is due the Northwestern Ohio Teachers Conven- tion. NOVEMBER lst -Thanksgiving only 24 days off. Juniors began their class organizing. 4th-Everyone is all dressed up. The Scottonian pictures are being taken. 6th-Miserable day. 9th-The cameraman's still busy-and, ah, the sighs of satis- faction and disproval at the sight of the proofs. 11th-Armistice Day. School dismissed at noon in honor of 12th 16th 17th the boys who gave their all. -Tests-tests-tests. The reason? Grades come out next week. -Upper classmen only have a mass meeting. Woof- woof-woof-the big game's a coming. -Which finger? Senior ring sizes are being taken. Lot of social committee meetings-watch the announcements. 18th-Ah-the worst is here. The cards are out. 19th-Good looking display of coats during Hrst few minutes of conference. 22nd-Powder up-sh-sh-curse. Stunt. 23rd-More red noses-and redder ones. 24th-Big mass-meeting. Let's start arrows darting. 29th-That was real fight, team. We are proud-you bet! T2 ' ilimiilirlillirlllllliiilllliillifiiL1llE!19iT1li1lm'.'QnlIlIIlIli Lillllll 4115011 i. 2 L i 1 . P ,. i l i r 1. E qi V. 4. 1 1 !, l F ls 'Q L :. 5 l l l ! I. I. . 5. i I . Y F L E i. l 1 l. if l. K-v um.: ,,...,,-.Hp-I,,..-....m1unuunn I .H iw' -'A' -Q -' -- ll 'lll.lllllilll!5?Efll.l!!lI.l'.lIlllllllli.ll,llllll.lll'Q.lll.Il,lll .. ... V .. , .. . ...,. .. ...-M,-. ,,,, - ........J.c.....i... 3rd- 7th- 8th- DECEMBER Senior dance tomorrow-come on. Nickel-dime-quarter-dollars. Give one, give all to the Scott Library Fund on this tag day. Girls, Literary Societies are planning a joint Xmas meeting. 9th-Yes'm Styles displayed by fair Scott Maidens at the Style show Saturday night. 10th-The last day of a busy week. Spent it dancing at the Peri-mixer. 14th-Big Christmas issue of Thistle is out. 17th- 20th- The Alchemist had a very select theatre party. What a transformation! Beautiful Christmas trees are in the halls. 21st -One can't for et the Christmas s irit while at Scott, g P can one? 22nd-The Buds and Johnnies are going to receive some wonder- ful gifts. We know. JANUARY 3rd-A New Year and more school. However, the change of ties and bracelets helps. 4-th-Start studying! Not so very long before the finals begin. 6th-Have you purchased your basketkall tickets yet? Big 10th 11th 12th 13th 15th 17th reduction for season passes. -Johnny Bryce is stepping out at the basketball games. Mighty lucky-which? -We wonder why a certain blonde proved so much more assistance to Toby than any others on the Scottonian Board. The meeting was held in the refectory. -Calories seem to be bothering members of the fairer sex. Aw-it's all in a life-time so let us quarrel, even in the lunch line, Mr. Welday. -Is love blind? -Five pretty co-eds laden with books smiled on us from the Times. The reporter says they expect to spend the week end studying- -The Fish Club is developing. Guess the girls 'll have to start a Gold Digger's Club to catch the fish. 18th-Perhaps this Scottonian will never reach its destination. 20th 21st 26th 27th 28th Alas, after all our work. -Quiver-shake-sigh-gasp! Ready! -Tests have started. Worse than we expected? Ah, yes. -And we are through. -The Hi-Y celebrates vacation with a party at Bolles Harbor. -The J-Hop! 31st -Pittsburgh, Marian Riggs, and a fraternity pin. How does it sound? lllmlillllll IllllIllllllllllfiiillllllllfillllliiliifillllllllllll Llllllll ' H1511 1 5 l E I P i v V L P li 4 r l I I. F !- . i ! . P l 2 I, I. - I. l 0 l Q l. s. l E ii i. l l: ,. I V , .I H.--.I W... ...mi--I I..--mlllvnlliluu in ul ll:!!.!rl,ll'll5!ll!f2s1el.i!m1!.lu llluwe.l,!.m,!!Illf-'a.lll.ull r t . - lst 2nd FEBRUARY -Those unexplainable grade cards. Many good resolutions were made today. -Ed Munn had a perfect bridge hand-13 spades. Shame it wasn't at poker. 4th-Scott-Waite basketball game tomorrow. 7th-A Spring day! In the Spring a young man's fancy light- ly turns to thoughts of love. 8th-Senior Prom has been announced-May 27. Plenty of 9th 14th 15th 16th 18th 21st 23rd 24th time for the fellows to save their pennies and the girls to choose their clothes. -The Hrst sign of St. Valentine's Day. Gay posters an- nouncing the Friendship Clubs Valentine Frolic have been posted. The Frolic! 11th- -From the things we hear concerning candy and Howers received today, the boys will be broke the rest of the month. -Notice how important the Seniors look. They are busy deciding on what to leave to school. Result of Senior meeting. -General Sherwood Eddy talked to Scott students. Woe to those students who didn't hear him call a spade a spade. -Another mixer. This time the Peries and Engineers joined hands. -Ain't We got fun? Well, anyway, the Phils had fun at their kid's party. -Those Phils are excellent children. First, they have a kid's party and now they are developing measles. -Let,s trade pictures. Everyone is doing it. The kind from the Penny Studio, you know. 25th-We are permitted to see the nice little magazine published by Woodward students for the big game. 28th-Hate to bid farewell to February. Why isn't it 1928? MARCH lst -Like a lion or a lamb? We knoweth not. 3rd-Last chance to buy a ticket for the Senior play. 4th-A great success both dramatically and Hnancially. It'll Sth 7th 11th 14th be repeated Saturday night. -The actors and actresses in our midst are not as puffed up as they have a right to be. g -Everyday we learn more. Now, today, we had a demon- stration. -The Mikado! Ah, those Japanese. -Reign has withdrawn from school because of poor health. Hard luck, Reign, and Seniors too. 15th-Our last year graduates still hang around-especially our blonde. 16th- Dulcy has returned from Florida. i lllmmmllmllllllllllIiiiliflilllllflfQllllliuEf.iIlIllllllllT blllllll 1115211 - I 1 'Q is l .I ' ' M mi-ii ,,..,, ,,.,,,.-I,,i.-,mmruiiim 1 .1-uw I . - -'.- u ' if ll.!!.!ll.lillllll!:'..!l.'!!Il.l!.lI!lI!,!il.!l.l,!.!II.lll,llli.lll.II.lll t t , Q -. -l J 'l 1 1 .1 ii .1 . . 5 -A... ll '4 , 1 f fl il 'L 11 .. fl fi -1 .4 4 3 'a i. 1 I I .5 Q3 F1 31 il - 1 I Q tl rl ei -1 ,l V 4 l V i. L X. li lf. Winners of The S ICS!! With Sweater Football-Philip Schaeffer, Frank Foster, Sterling Beeson, Fred Harrsen, Poe Cartlidge, Nelson Raber, Carl Raber, f Harold Arbogast, Henry Dreher, Pete Murphy, James Evans, I Lambert Erickson, Albert Blair, Charles Pettit, George Tobias, managers. If Baxketball-Pete Murphy, Norman Kies, Curtis Jacobs, John i Felker, Abe Steinberg, James Evans, Phil Thal, manager. 5. Track-Russell Davis. ' SAA With Sweater Football-Harry Bissell, Nelson Thal, Jack Briggs. l 6f 7, Football-Wilson Van Landingham, William Buderus, Leroy Angell, John Bryce, Francis Cooper, Willis Dunn, Leo Abdo. Barketball-Wilson Van Landingham, Watson Welever, W, Harold Arbogast, Marvin Mostov. 'Z fig!! in Football-Van Cleve Holmes, Ralph Coburn, Ivan Rapp, Robert Chambers, Howard lmray, Kenneth Walters, Robert ig Cook, Harry Henry, Clarence Carson, John Felker, Merwin Daso, Norman Kies, Curnis Jacobs, Harold Gerson, Don Jackson, Harry Tice, LaVerne Isles, Howard Hayes, Herbert Perlis, L manager. Barketball-Arnold Straka, Clarence Carson, Fred Bailey, Ned Wetherill, Richard Keilholtz, William Buderus, Paul Bol- ' K linger. iv, HSAAQQ Football-Bob Mussehl, Frank Jones, Tom Stewart, Richard Wieland, Malcolm Baxter, William Strobel, Herman Waidner, James Damschroder, Lowell Moore. Bafleetball-Richard Wieland, Harry Henry. E lf , t. iim.EANoR 1 ' 1 Wi WM., .Il-U E v..lNE. .,.,.,,: ii.iii,lllu1l1iu......r- 4' lll.unlminnmuillIlis,lilllliiff..iillinil1Iii...iIIlIImmu .A num!! n M5311 1l3i!1ilfliFl!??IliE25iilf!!iiii!ifIiiHifiiifbiflifiiiflllfllfiEiUi'ii.lil ., - ! r I' r E e , ! FACULTY MANAGER OF ATHLETICS K. l L: I Ex? IWWWIIll!15f?3ii!1iQ9ii155liIMI!IIirf.2.'iiIiIIiMW Lfemill 'ffi:f11f7m i 515411 . L L l I ! L E 5 E ! ! I i r I 1. K CARL H. MEISSNER Q3 .. . . . . . . ., ir'-1-'um qt-u wnu lw--umwnnun lllwif-1 I . . I ,. 1l:.e,znI..,.111,Ilms1:l.!!snu.le.lu4lnuIinls,uunilII,I.,s.lmllI 2 1 eff. HEODORE ROOSEVELT once said No one of us can make the world move on very far, but it moves at all only when each one of a very large number does his duty So it is with our school life-Scott High School will only move forward in-so-far as each student and teacher in it does his share in promoting the school activities, thus carrying on the splendid traditions and records already established by those who have passed thru its honored portals. , . H 3 ' 37 The Physical Education Department has contributed no little part to the lives of the many students who have been intrusted to our care. We have been blessed with men who have coached our teams and taught our gymnasium classes who have recognized that success in life was built upon character and that character was above even brilliancy of intellect or perfection of bodily develop- ment. I The large number of students coming under our supervision this past year in gym classes and on athletic teams, have done nobly in working for the good of our school. A higher scholastic rating has been noticed among our athletes and training efforts were at a high pitch, showing that there was a fine determination to make good in the class room as well as on the athletic Held and basketball Hoor. If this Hne spirit continues Scott High School will again find itself in the front ranks of successful teams. The students-both boys and girls, have rallied to the teams thru victory and defeat and we have been able to go thru the year with practically all bills paid and money laid aside to meet the interest on our Stadium bonds in June. Your Athletic Director hopes your interest in your school teams will continue and that each and every one will feel the responsibility that is his in wiping out the 220,000 Stadium debt, and we know you will rejoice when the last Stadium bond has been paid and all of us may proudly say, I was one of the Scott students who helped build Scott Stadium. Think of the tremendous under- taking-an 284,000 Stadium-a monument indeed to be proud of! - x l' '1T v-fvfw--' . .. LE .. .. ,. ..,.,....1,,....,....,.,. uuiiumuimlllugamagf X 1 la11111nfiiimllllIlull!H2220HiltiIHMI!llLl1'.fIIIIlimiIW Wai!! ' -' i: n 1 111554 P f. F I, 4. r L E l 1 if L. l f. f ,. E L b. f. E S.: l' ' I, s i. ,. B L. 1 Lf l it A Li ir. L L, 'r l I is -4 4. .....w.z ..x.L... Scott has much to look forward to we have fine things to look back on as examples of the character grit and determina- tion of former Scott boys and girls Don t spoil it plan on n 1 .1 v .M ' .1 .9 l . 4 . 7 3 .Q . . , . . 2 3 ' l 3 7 -4 ?l be .1 'J 3 i l -1 do1ng still bigger things building better teams better boys and girls. We can, if we will. Then' can be 'no shirkerf-all muft be workerf. 51, Ig - E , lf lif? lift lf lfiif l ' r T, E l 1 1 I r., l. 1 I r l E xl l. s S 1, I 5 i. V. l 5 E i. , L I. f ! E. r 1. l. lf l E l Heed the call to arms! When candidates are called for foot ball, basketball, track, golf, etc., don't wait until the coaches drag you out, be a volunteer. Especially you big fellows. Sac- Zi rilice a few dates, and auto rides if need be and contribute some- 'l thing to your self and school. -1 l It's funny the little fellows are always on the job, they have ig the nerve, the skill and the will. But fellow students, we need fl, Big He Men-especially to defeat such teams as Waite, Dayton Z3 Stivers, Libbey, Chicago, Springfield, etc. During the past few years Scott football teams have been out-weighed by practically 4 every team we have played. This should not be when there are j big husky boys to be had. Prospects for next year are fair and Scott teams should 37 continue to hold a place in the front ranks with the winners. Let's pull for another U. S. Championship. May it be said The Scotters, like the Romans, with all their faults, were a manly race-a race of strong, virile character. CARL H. MEISSNER, Q- Director of Athletics. ei 5 il Il 4 l l- iu11i1li1ilI1ll1llluge.r.gefi ' 1 e f' llfllmmlllmlllllll.llllllllllllllll:lQwllIllillf,'.lllllllmllf hlllllll -' 515611 4 t wr-U Wm num.-q ,w-uunuvumln 1 m up- I in :A- llztmlIll!??IlrfPaielmf!mum11r.IIl,l!le.lll.1l,lll . The Future T has been said by many people that Scott High athletics are on the down grade and that Scott has passed out of the picture as far as athletics are concerned. Let us hope that these people will be broad-minded enough to consider the handicaps the teams have been forced to overcome in recent years and change their minds. The pro-Scotter undoubtedly would like to know just what these so-called handicaps are. To be sure, the answer is not very obvious, the definite ones seeming entirely unreasonable and of such nature that the majority of even small schools would not be daunted by them. Suffice it to say that they are there. Goliath was killed by a small stone from David's slingshotg a stone that would not necessarily kill any man whether large or small. Scott's downfall, if it must be called such, can be at- tributed to the necessary changes in our coaching staH', to the freak of nature whereby the eligible athletes in school are be- coming smaller and smaller, or to the Goddess of Luck. Inci- dently, the foregoing was not intended to enumerate the potential possibilities for good alibis. Goliath died, Scott will not. This year has brought much hope for future athletics. In Coach Jimmie Aiken, Scott has a man who can give all his time and knowledge toward their betterment. He already has had another indoor gym put in the basement of the school. Nothing could be more expressive of his sincerity in trying to help Scott. There is also much promising football material in school, and with Coaches Aiken and Rettig back of them the future will take care of itself. Incidently, if anyone took a look down in the gym any afternoon this year he saw our new track coach, Dave Brown, working hard with the team. All Dave needs is a little time and he will have a track team hard to beat. Fellow Scotters, Scott has not falleng it has merely been forced to mark time. Logical it is that with such a glorious past must come a glorious future. Then let these three words be our future inspiration, Remember Our Traditions. HAROLD ARBOGAST. ' S llfmmiilllllIlilIllli2Ql'FKillIlliIfrllllltiilllllmff hllllili 1115711 P.: L s. lr T P, I I 1 if l I E. V F r b- , E ? r i E Lf fl U. I l L. li lj it l. g.. E. 2 l 4 if E. 411580 1 v--1 I ...H ,I-mi-I, ,i--'mmm nun I Im .-I I ilituill,iiFI!?!Ili:Ss1si.!ui1.u.InIll.u1l.i.l.usu,lIi,!!ifa.lhu,lll 2 , L i Scott Athletic Association 4 OFFICERS JOHN BRYCE . . . . . Przxident , DONALD BLACKBURN . . Vicz-Prffident DOROTHY HALLER Secretary I ft MAEBYRON Rosg Historian 5. ff 'r I I i i P E L E 1 1. f. I, E f ! E i. L gg -. L, Ir ' IIUWWHTIIMIIIIWllliifiiliillliiiiiiliiiIiitiiiilllliiii hflilili 1159K 4 qu--U gf--1. .1-up-1, ,I-V-11.4.1141 nun 1 in ul ll. .!tlll'!'f?IlI::-el. fnlHlrIIlvfxllwllfxvlllNl-lluulll' .1 1 c - l 3 1 ,V W A 3 1 fi 4 .4 l 1 5. ,. r f V. v l. 1 ir- l .l fi Athletics at Scott Q COTT'S teams have been and will remain famous. The spirit which drove the great teams of the past is not dead if nor is it asleep. Inevitably, as surely as the coming of tomor- row, this spirit will bring victory. Watch it, lest it fall from in- p , attention and perish. V 'j A moral victory l Many students think little of it, and ' outsiders, when told of it, often smile. Only one who has felt it, . 74 has witnessed a team Hghting and asking for more can appreci- - ate it. The scores are not allg Scott gets her share of those. But 'f watch you that the game's played cleanlyg keep sportsmanship l ever to the foreg put all you have, if you're on the Held, or not, Q' into that game, whatever it is, and you'll have something after- 'T ii ward that will in the long run make the score unimportant. E ' As you read these words, this school year draws near its 1' close. It has seen both victory and defeat for our teams. The 'i victories are indeed pleasant to rememberg the defeats could not be helped. The students appreciate the difficulties the teams K' met, and applaud them for facing them the way they did. Scott 1 owes an everlasting debt of gratitude to those who went out and ,V Q fought for her. Let this also be a memorial to the work of the . scrubs, who are not seen by the average fan, but richly de- '- serve a meed of praise. 'V 11 So finally, let each departing senior inspire in some new I Scotter the spirit that is Scott's, and her priceless traditions, to be upheld in fair play in every competition. DONALD WINTERS '27. 13 ! H: l if if 1 la i'-'u1ii1iiiullIll1lllllii1Ii.Z. f ' A 'r: ' ' ' lllillilmllllllllllt,llllIliElillllll5Fi2.ffll1Illi'.1llIlllWll Llilllll l160l , E - um. Im In ,,..,, ,HW-q ,II--nuluinuyuniliuv.-Iyvnffl I I I '-Z2'1.'--- . ' , 351' '. 'I' I , .Q IIIIIII..III...II.'!euI.!I.lIlIII,Iu,I.usI.III.I.I..II.n..II I o HE football season of 1926 Was, in the matter of games won and lost, unsuccessful. Considering the circumstances, this is only natural. With a coach new to the players and to the school, and a green light team, Scott could not successfully carry through a hard schedule, calling for some of the hardest teams in the country. No matter what the ability or size of any of the athletic teams at Scott, it is never said that wearers of the Green and White are lacking in light. No place is this more evident than on the football field. In the Waite game this year our plucky little squad, though overwhelmed by a larger and more experienced team, fought and fought hard to the bitter end. Certainly no- body can demand more! The players and coaches are to be heartily congratulated on the line spirit they showed at all times, regardless of the score, and we may look back with pride upon the football season of l926, not as a Winning season, but one successful in producing one of the most fighting-est teams that ever trotted out on Scott Field. t IINIITIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIQQQIEIIIIIIIIIIQLIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII LIIIIIII H1612 5. I I I I I I, I. I 1 I , I . I I I I I I I ga I I I I I I I E I I I. I I. I I. I. I I. I. I, I: I I I I., V I if Um.. ,,.,., ,1.,,,v-I, ,,.-.num-u nm, I ...xml I F '- - A- -' . uw:IlllPl 'lhr- aQunl'llnI1lI1llqllwl1IgplIQl .':l-luhl f,:f.f.e A ' ...'::.....- -.4..4...' nl.: ....- - 'u.4..:L...g44,..4a.uJg,... -.... . ..1: .:'..n .,., ,. ,.,,... .. .L ,..w. .. ,, . . ,, J -V - -- L.. -. -1 JAMES AIKEN HEAD COACH FOOTBALL llimiimil IllNWGIMMliIMiiiii1v'.lQ14DIMM LMI? ll62l x' h' :L :-5' i'., , . 1 . I X, q.. E. r.,.' 2 .- Z.. . I D , is HQ ,. ,V V. f ,, W ir L L : r. 1, xi- I .. I. I f E s I' I 1, if P- '. ! L. ! 1 E- r lf. is E. I L 1 fi L if Y M. s., Nl' r.. A . 7: V E, 3,5 A' - 1, 5: ,- ll'i3il'lf'!'1'lli?3?ll'ffiii i'lii'Ili'iii'fi'li'Ffi'llI'l!fllilIII - in r ' I ' a..2i.g.J.L:n.1-4.-.. tm: , .-,, ,.'..lu., ...- .iw ,. . ---- - H V 1 - - IMMY AIKEN, an old W 8: I man, came to Scott as foot- ball coach this season, from Findlay High School. He is the successor to Doc,' Neill, who was forced to retire from active coaching at the end of the 1925 season. Aiken's reputation for forming strong football teams is Well known by all Scotters. In the three years before he came here, Jimmy coached teams that twice gave Scott real tussles and in 1925 beat us by a close score. This year, unacquainted with the players or students, he had the job of molding a light, green team into a Well-organized one. The players also had to become acquainted with his style of coaching, consequently the season was Well under Way before the team found itself. ' Next season there Will be an abundance of material Which, formed into a fighting, smooth-running machine, should make a most successful season for Jimmy Aiken. Good luck in 1927, Jimmy!', H1631 P 5 la r P 5. 5 L i if 4. lt 4. l f I V 5 L E l i, I i l .. I. I 0. l Es L. L. If l s li ir, l f-i . 1' f. 11111111Wiliisz1z1.'!nu.ln.Iulim,!1u,Iil,l!52.lll11.lll . - f.' E ii -'J - I . U I I un-.yn ..-.,,n,,,.-nl.,.1-mlulrummn mm-1 Y 1 . - -I -1 I ! . ,1 4 1 - - A 5 P 1 .3 - 1 , L l I Q I ' P . I ' 1 .1 . 4 5 S1 v ! 0 -2 5 P fl P 1 k 'a r :vt 1 n l 3 : .,-1 z 'T 1 ,- 1. , r A . 3 E V . l If 4 E - I' -31 x 'a 1 .J y r '3 5 If I 1 -' ,. rf -1 E. v, Z: 3 F ROBERT RETTIG v. ASSISTANT COACH FOOTBALL '- 1 , I i gi E- il F' ii EQ ug sg, ' ' .iiimmil ulINIHIilllblLQ1,'fiiL15iEIi1fQfiillIlif?f.4iIIIIIMW Liliiill ' H1641 L , g. 1: ag... u..I. ..g: .l:..u I... ..,v ,. .. . , ., - . . 1 -- .. .. -. W in 1 1 um-1 I , - .. , .. gnwa'iqg'ggqsv1gga2:f:q'..:g5'.ruamwliifglxluqmwu ,. HIS year, in addition to a new head coach, Scott was very fortunate to have a fine assistant coach, Bob Rettig. He came this fall from Bowling Green, where their esteem and pride in him is evidenced by their calling their team the Bobcats . In his Hrst year at Scott he has made a fine name for himself. The team needed somebody with an aggresive manner to put the old fight in them, and Bob Rettig filled the order with flying colors. He does not devote all his time to football, however. In the oil'-season he helps Meisnner with the basket- ball and coaches the golf team. With his line personality and winning ways, Bob is sure to make for himself a warm spot in the heart of every Scotter. 1116511 V l, Z l. s. B r.. i. it v P r k . 1 1 I if E I, 1 lf V. L. f. r I. V. IL F L i. L. L il 1 al, f I. Y i. ,. lr lg l 45 t llmiilfliil llllllllilllllilliliillilillififilliliimlllllllllll Tamil! 1-- fn lr W... .-... ,..,,,.-., ,.,..mnu'un1u 1 .-. nl ' llifunllFl?f'Hi5s:1el,'uu.uihlInsuwilliu,llI,llF-'s.llu1.lll a i DAVE BROWN TRACK COACH AND ASSISTANT PHYSICAL DIRECTOR HE athletic achievements of Scott have always served as an inspiration to the student body, a stimulus to the' faculty and a source of pride to the citizens ofthe community. To the athletes themselves full credit should be given and to the coaches is great praise due. The coaches toil patiently through the long months that precede the actual athletic activities in order that when the time arrives, Scott will not be found lacking. To a degree the interest in a branch of sports is governed by the relative extent of success attained in that particular depart- ment of athletics. The evident increase in interest in track competition must then reflect the success of our track team. Too much credit cannot be given to the man responsible for the proper training of our trackmen. To Coach Dave Brown then, must our grateful acknowledge- ments of worth be offered. A star middle distance runner While in high school and at the University of Illinois, he has demonstrated his ability as an able instructor in sports by his record of two years ago, and by the present very creditable track team. He was also coach of the lightweight football team last fall and under his expert guidance, they experienced a very success- ful season. May his unquestioned ability and untiring efforts be re- warded by a continued success at Scott. ' 1 llimiilmlil ullllllii!llllQl3,'i'!iQlillliffllliillllllml Llllllll H1661 L I r Z k r K, W, r ig ,. r ,. i. X. 1, ,V E 5 I l I i. I. V. 5 l S, E E.. in F '. ,. F K. P. l Q 1 f. ! li l. l PJ li l. if I: l. I., , . 1. ,U nn .-.n -y 'I Q, IlilAil'1llIF!Flli5Pz?ilf5iiii.lIfliillleiiili.lifiiifIlll!liflll.i1.lIl , , U fa DOC BERLIN TRAINER INCE the fall of 1916, Doc Berlin has been very noticeable around Scott High School. lt was in the fall of that year that he came to Scott after training several well-known boxers and various athletic teams, including a Canadian hockey team. Scott has always had athletic teams in the pink of condition, the result of Doc Berlin's Work and skill in caring for sore muscles. Doc is a genial soul and well-liked by everyone. Illmmiil IIPIIIIWf!llIlli2lifFiELilIlllfllillllliliilfilllllllli Llllllll ' H1672 if Y v-. !. v ! , B F E r l l, l 1 I I i I i l- l l l l 1 4 K, u i E 0 l E I i l l l i l l ,,....,.mm ,iz-., .--...ml,.v--muwunuu mi-'l 1 1 lla -iniflr11llI:f2'sl. un1'.l4!.Iluu1il.1,unu,Ill1!i..lil.u1.4ll . ,1- CAPTAIN PHILIP SCHAEFFER As captain of the team Phil,' felt his great responsibility and tried his best to set an ex- ample. He trained hard, played hard, and Was always trying his best. He Was one of the lightest guards Scott ever had but he made up for his lack of Weight with pure Hght. STERLING BEESON Sterling Beeson came to Scott this year after two years, experience at Miami Military Academy, which fact, together with his never failing determination and grit earned for him a Well deserved place on the Varsity after a year's experience on the lightweights. PETE MURPHY Pete Murphy is one of the most versatile men in Scott. In addition to playing half- back on the football team, he is captain of the basketball team and president of the Student Council. He Was three years on the Varsity squad in football. His experience and Weight were a great help to the light Scott backfield. i . E. P- 5. v ? 1 8 if I. l 4 F 1. l. 5. l E. if 5 ,u L ,. V. i A. . ,. i. k 2. f r. ! is l, li lg lf It lf uumuiullllllllllli lllmillilmllllllfllllIllillliIllll5fllElllIIil?.lQilIIIllllllli Llllllll ' '1'i:ff53f'1 3f3?1 if f I quasi .. .f., 1-A r - x. 6 in 423 U.-.U In I.-m1..,,,.-.,,.....m,,,i,nqm Im.-v: I I , , .. ll.smI,IlIE.IImel.mu.huu.u1.s+n.I.im,lIIl1..'a.l1.un.lll .,f- A 1-I fs l l HENRY DREHER ,l Heinie,' played a hard smashing game at every opportunity. His speed was used to good advantage on wide sweeping end runs and quick cut-backs. His blocking and tackling were on a par with his stellar offen- sive play. I-leinien will be a valuable asset to the next year's team. 'i 'l x at .1 il I 'W :4 -. fl I 'I i l .Sl Ml if FREDERICK HARRSEN A veritable bulwark because of his size and Q' experience, Fred Harrsen was one reason Why 1' many off'-tackle smashes against Scott rarely met with expected success. This Was Fred's second year as a regular, and he distinguished :E himself by his hard tackles in every game. .4 A ffl V 3 i LAMBERT ERICSON 4- Lam Ericson this year was a valuable addition to the Scott backfield. Lam has eg another year in Scott, and his line plunging H and hard tackling should decide many a close battle. :75ini1ilEiillllllllllli2Qiii,Li'f ' limWWlllllmlIIlllflllllilllfillllIllllllllllialffiilllllmi Llllllll 116933 O E D r.- P .. L. v I V 4. L 1 . 1 F.. E. l... 1 V l yi .- V.. i... LH' Q. il I ap I, 0, l. lf.. - Q A, V., ' .,, f.. l-J .H . s - - - -'- ......f 4.u..r.s.a J-..- ... l J Y l l 'll .1 'I ,l 4 h 4 .1 1 ,G - --..e 3 1 ,l Q '1 -1 :C 4 ll 4 -I a. I 11 5 's 3 A- 1 3 .t .U llliliilfIll??!lIiE?E?ElfiiiiifiifliilifiiifiiiflifiiiflIlfllfi5flll'iiflll r . . -1 FRANK FosTER Playing his first year on the Varsity, Frank Foster played a steady reliable game through- out the season. Although outweighed in every game, his fighting spirit and consistent plugging were greatly in his favor. Frank is another boy who rose from the bottom by dint of faithful Work. HAROLD ARBOGAST Arby,U Scott's plunging fullback, was a much feared man in the backheld. His bril- liant off tackle smashes and fine defensive play made him one of the main cogs in the Scott grid machine. A Uregularu last season, his experience proved a valuable aid to our comparatively green team. NELSON RABER Although he was forced out at the middle of the season by a broken arm, Labo,' Raber distinguished himself by the hard, clean game he played at half. His unfortunate accident in the Stiver's game cut short a great season for him and made a gap hard to fill in the backfield. EL ': EAN R 3 Jw 1 E '-M . . muu.u11u1lui.......- . ' in1nmmmxxunIlIHlx.liIllia!LJ!!Sli'1.llIIi:,.i1IIIIlmx1 .Q nmnll -' H I 517019 V 2 f I' -l J I? 1 l .1 '4 4 . . 5 I . 4 3 3 .1 .l at '...J.4.4La ji .1 . il A: . .11 fi :l 3 ia 1 ii I .4 l -1 ia 1 3 li Fl ,1 -1 J 1 Il -'1 4 1 1 -1 .1 1 Q1 si 'c ' 'w.........J.s..4......44.t4zQ.4..L..h.ag4a.1 gg... uma , .. ..u I.. ...V . ,..... ,. . .... . ,. ' 2-3551!-P -,A-. ' .-.- . Nfilill'lllllflliiiiii1'iiiii'v'i'lii'ili'iifilili'iii'lII'Illf'IQi'h'Ill JAMES EVANS Bud Evans had a tough assignment to emulate his famous brother, but he did it and did it Well. With this year's experience and ability and ever-present fight offsetting his light Weight, he should make a stellar quarter- back next season. . ALBERT BLAIR Much credit must be given to Bud Blair, Whose consistently fine passing, even under the most adverse conditions was a big factor in all of Scott's games. This season, his second on the Varsity, he worked hard and faithfully, and became one of the best centers in the city. CARL RABER One of the hardest Working, scrappiest play- ers on the team was Carl Raber, Whose absence from next year's line-up will be sorely felt. After going out regularly for four years, his hard Work was rewarded when he gained a berth as regular guard this season. 'Z' Y? lllimllilllllll Illllllll1lll!liQ3.flilliIIllfflfrllllIil?'fiilIlIlml Llllllll ' I lIl71E 1 .,. I l. L, L 5 l. V r I-, i i. Q. ? L if 1. I a 1 1 l. I. V. K. c l i s L i. F .4 F K, I, 9 If E :. X. If r. ! 9. . I. I If lg l. lf. I.. r' E a EJ--'.-. V. 3 .'..'.,'r',,.','. -I 3 l 1 fi 4 I . .1 1 .4 9 .1 il l lv ...f .Q 3 5 I -1 -l A. 'T :S :4 A is l -1 ir fi 3 ,1 Q 1 gl -4 f 4 3 -I 'J .Q A is .-1 qu--1 v ,mu wuuwq ,..--.muvu nun ui W-- ll:1e.zmI.llFl??!IluPa1il.!!e1r,u.ln!llunr,l.1!1u.IIil!5'a.!in.u,lll' ., - f . i 1 I f l. I GEORGE ToB1As, Manager Being the equipment manager of a football team isn't just the easiest position imagin- able, but Toby carried out his job to the letter. He certainly does deserve a great deal of credit for Work well done. E l I. F :E POE CARTLIDGE x Poem Cartlidge, Scott's triple-threat man, i achieved recognition for his season's line 1, offensive and defensive play by being named l all-city tackle. In addition to being a stone- Wall on the line, he Was a consistent ground gainer when brought back to carry the ball. 'A gv in F. E. CHARLES PETTIT, Manager I 3 Chuck', acted in the capacity of Held man- ager. He certainly had his hands full in r carrying out his position which consisted of a great deal more than keeping the Held in good condition and having the Held equipment T in the right place at the right time. Chuck l' handled a man-sized job in real fashion. I. i l. 'EA-NPR '1 'Qi' H E mu: ll ,'.,:.-, -w1iuii111u1luu........- . ' lilumnunsnuuIIIllare.ia!Illit-rf!..iiIiIiiiliIH..i.,.iuIIIIIMx1 unnsll - aaaff I -' '- H1723 f L aware, ., T ,T a, W, , rmmimmlmgaigiri-rf1'f llanui1ummlinIIIIIIIln413lllwfzliillIitillItinfg..rlllIIMi hinnili' -' wmv I ,,..,,,..,,,i-qIn--umu-iuqm i mlm, F llzfmllll:5!lIi52a1zl.'1m.u.lummin.lr.null,Milli C C . C -fi ' Murphy has some hole. Poe Cartlidge does a fine piece of blocking. Dupont game LJ GAMES SCOTT C353 GIBSONBURG COD Scott's 1926 football team started things off with a bang by beating Gibsonburg in the first game of the season 30-0. Scott showed its power on offense by making twenty-two first downs and its stonewall defense by keeping Gibsonburg from making a single first down. The eleven that coaches Aiken and Rettig have developed this fall is light both in the line and backheld, but has lots of fight and knows football, which ought to carry them through a successful season. Cartlidge appeared to be the bulwark of the defense in the first game and Arbogast the main cog in the backfield. SCOTT C215 CHICAGO TILDEN TECH COD In their hrst intersectional game of the season, Scott fought its way to a hard earned victory over the husky Tilden Tech eleven. The entire team showed a vast improvement over last week's performance, displaying a more aggressive offense and a stronger defense. Scott's hard tackling was the feature of the game. Although outweighed nearly 30 pounds to the man, the Green and White out-fought, out-played, and out-thought the powerful eleven from the Windy City. Arbogast fur- nished a thrill in the third quarter when he broke loose on a cross-buck and ran 60 yards to a touch-down. In the last quarter Foster scooped up a Tilden fumble and scored from the Hl73l lI 'l' 'lI ulI'lIl 'lu1 'IIvml'v1IIllu n min-1 v - ' ' .A llllzllliilliillliifsfll.l!!II.ll,iIllIl,!lll!,l.!!II.lll,llif,lll.lI,lll ' Arbogost gains a few yards through Louisville Dupont. twenty-Hve yard line. Cartlidge and the Rabers played strong defensive games and ran interference well. De Roin was the most dangerous Chicago threat. SCOTT COD DUPONT C145 On October 9, Scott suffered its first setback of the season at the hands of Louisville Dupont Manual 14-0. Although the score shows Louisville a victor, Scott gained a huge moral victory over the team which last year beat them 53-6. Scott held valiantly in the first half, neither team scoring. Louisville scored two touchdowns and a safety in the second half, one of the touchdowns being run from a kick-off, a feat seldom done against Scott. Arbogast and Raber were the shining lights in the backheld, and Schaeffer and Cartlidge played a fine game on the line. The whole Scott team fought hard and deserves much praise. SCOTT QIOJ WOODWARD COD On a sea of mud the husky Tech eleven fell before the savage onslaught of the lighter Scotters. At no time did either team have an easy time ofit, the game being closely contested through- out. The Wet ball and the slippery surface of the field proved an impediment to both teams. King, the flashy Woodward back, was stopped repeatedly without gain. Although his gaining H1741 Z l I 2. K. . r , ,, L L. 1 V i , 1. l I. 1 l . Y. I . 4 L I S.. R. F :. I. fi v. I K. fi lg llilllmimi!IIlil!!IIilllilIIlIlfiffflllllhillllIMT Lllllill I 1 1.. , . -v fi ., 4 . 4 A v I 'I I ' N . W-qi ,Q--i, ,.-mm,,W-mliinyuliu 1 .-vw,-I , I' 7 - '1' ' --A - - - Q.- a linz:lw1f-i.1-ilWm:mil ' 'HJ..:.4.s.4...L4c2.L.4.Lz.L4..:..1:..u4a.a-.:L..... -V.. .-., .. ..4 V.. .,1 .. ...i,.. ., , ...ai .. k . . - - li -1 1 1 , 3 , . , . g, , , c f 2 I -1 ,F J -a ll '1 -1 Q 4 4 1. I i. i r V, I V Q ' v 5 if 3 1. fl 5. 1 l . Y '- 47 f l Hanks going through in the Waite game. Cartlidge hits into a stiff arm. ,, 7 was not consistent, Kurek's fine plunging was the feature of the Tech assault. Early in the game Scott launched a dazzling Q- Q running attack, mixing sweeping end runs, smashing off-tackle l 'sg plays and driving line bucks. The Green and White displayed a 3, 7 vastly superior offense, but the fumbling of the ball by the back- l field prevented many an apparently predestined march down the l' gridiron. Cartlidge, Harrsen, Carl Raber and Blair formed the bulwark of the impregnable Scott defense. On the offense, i Arbogast and Labo Raber were the luminaries. The Old . Scott Fight was displayed by everyone on the team and they certainly deserved their well-earned victory. , - ii SCOTT QOH STIVERS C285 l Scott lost its second game of the season to Stivers of Dayton, y the game being played at Stiver's home Held. Scott played a , fi Hne brand of football during a great part of the contest, and l except for a few breaks against them would have made the score 'J muc closer. i, 7' The errors made by Scott were very costly, two of Stivers' 3 touchdowns being made after recovered fumbles. Scott I Q showed la line passing attack, which, when used, baffled the if Stivers' acks. . ' Gj Arbogast's line plunging and the hne defensive play of Cart- f , I. .1 lidge made them the outstanding performers for Scott. i limMlmlllllilllllikiiLlIIIifFii.3t,ll1llQir?f.i,iliIlllml Llilliil 'r 1117511 ., -v gf I. A l 1, - ' M H.--,I ,E-I.. ...W-q,....mnul'umm 1 mn,-1 ,Q llllllll lllflllsf:a:aI.!!eun.v,I14 IH11lhll.!II.lll,lli'i.ll!Illll . - 1 5 4 V. 5 V 1 X. 5 1., E U l n l Arbogast OH' to a short gain in Waite game. l' c SCOTT C05 LIBBEY COD , On a field of mud and water the Green and White and the Q Maize and Blue battled to a scoreless tie. Both teams presented lr, stone wall defenses but the playing conditions were such that l the backfields could not Work with their accustomed speed. Q Because of the wet ball and the slippery field, Scott resorted to a line smashing game and gained many yards offthe Libbey tackles. Each team punted frequently in hopes that a break might pre- L sent a favorable opportunity to score. Libbey tried for Held 7' goals several times but failed. Although Scott gained more it ground and made more first downs than Libbey, bad breaks pre- I vented their scoring. Cartlidge and Arbogast were the Scott luminaries while Zech and Schufelt shared honors for Libbey. L SCOTT COD CLEVELAND WEST COD For the second time on successive Saturdays Scott battled ' to a scoreless tie. Neither our fighting little team-nor that of West High of Cleveland could push over a score, although both teams battled furiously every minute ofthe game. Ii Both West and Scott came close to scoring on several oc- Qlfi casions, but penalties when near the goal, took away the chance of victory. The recovery of a fumbled punt by Schaeffer, and lf lis .. f:-.ef-mow. lli- , .Ki----. . fi----- -- '--i f..-wwe .,.. ll1lumu1m1nu.arr:.i.--f- ' ll!!lIlillHIlIIIllIliIllllll!.lilllll1ff,'lZ.lilIllil!zlllllmlnllllllmllll uumll -- I r-'f I -E wel 1 1 ,t gg, lllElill'llFIlffll5E351lliiiifiifIii'liifiEifiiilifiiiflllfIllEllll',iilll' i . - f. .,P.1t.1z.i3-g:.f .za :fi ., . Beeson makes a tackle. Waite game. his run to the five yard line before being downed were the features of the game. . Cartlidge played brilliantly on the line for Scott, both on offense and defense, and was also a good ground gainer when brought back to carry the ball. The whole team played well on offense and held well on defense, but lacked necessary punch when near the goal. SCOTT H135 FINDLAY C75 True to expectations, Scott had a real battle to defeat Coach Aiken's old charges from Findlay. Getting off to a poor start, it was not until the second quarter that the Green and White gridiron machine began to demonstrate its superiority over the Blue and Gold. Varying a hard-driving off-tackle smash with a brilliant array of passes, Scott succeeded in scoring two touch- downs, one in the second quarter via the air route, and the second in the final stanza on a pretty 34 yard run by Arbogast. The Hghting Findlay defense thwarted several attempts to score in the third quarter when Scott lacked the punch to put the ball over. With 71 seconds to play in the last quarter Scott ' 1117711 D l E i E 4 l l I I i i F Y l- . . l 5 l l I I i c I E 5 L I a l '15 'it ' I lllimiiliiilillIIIllillllillliI5lIlIl5'l7Qllll1i1lfilQfilllIIW Lllilill' -. l. P v i i l . r I i i i 'kifgif -',' if -'.' '-,, llliiil'll'll3!lli?E?1il'iiiii'fi'Iii'iii'iii'iii'li'ifi'lll'lllE'Ill'iIIlI .. ..........4.........s......-- .fa.L.. u...- . .i.. .....u 1... ...v ., .,,.i... ,. . ..., . ., - . . Beeson, Ericson and Cartlidge after Penkoff. Poe making tackle. Waite game. let down long enough for Dutch Huston, sensational Findlay half-back, to pass to Captain Platts who ran 40 yards for a touchdown. The whole team played superb football, showing defensive strength at the tackles and offensive power on cut- back end runs. Platts and Huston were the Findlay stars. SCOTT COD WAITE C405 Scott's little team, though Hghting hard every minute, was overwhelmingly defeated by Waite on Thanksgiving, for the third time in as many years. When the two-in-one game had finally ended, Waite was on the long end of a forty to nothing score. The first quarter lasted for thirty-six minutes, some mistake being made by the timer. This told on the light Scott team terribly, and gave Waite fourteen more points than they deserved. For Scott, Cartlidge and Raber played line games on the line, and Arbogast showed up well in the back field. Bartko was easily the outstanding star ofthe game, his line plunging ripping the light Scott line to pieces. Scott seemed to lack any offensive power throughout the game and their defense was hammered to pieces by the heavy Waite backs. . llimllilmllll lllllllll1lllllllllfillllllllizllllliilfillllllllml hlllllll rim . , Q- !QG lll!!IF2255'iif 'l'i''j'i'i'i 'lff'IQ'f 'l'll:5'u 'I Z '.:.1L4.-..aJ..a.:.4tL4.gLgL..4.,....ta.,. - ...., ll,ll'.l.:gll.: -... ,.,, ..,, , , . . -I I 3 l l .1 1 .l 4 ,I -1 5 3 1 .1 -1 1 1 J I rv Q. Ti 'i 4, .-1 I fi Il L51 is i NE who has never seen a basketball game has missed a thrill of his life. It is one of the most highly interesting and fastest games that may be seen. The ball passes from player to player with such speed and dexterity that it is often I L E . i l 5 i i s F T l- l i F l i 3 i f I l E 1 E l E E l, Z hard for the spectator to follow its course. 'The game's speed naturally makes it most gruelling, necessitating a man to be in the peak of physical condition to be able to last a full game. ', Scott this season had a well coached team that made up for : its small size by speed and dazzling passes. Entering the season with two letter men on the squad, Coach Meissner formed a fighting team of men that, no matter what the outcome, never said die. 1 il Although the past season has been only fairly successful, all but two men will be back next year, together With all the prom- ising men from the lightweights. This is the best material that ii Meissner has had the opportunity of Working with for many years, and he should mold from them a team that once more Will put Scott on the Basketball map. il ui -'i7 '-f'T Q'T'fY W ' v-v-wr-1- ecc' Ililiiilliiiilllllii,lllllillwii115IiIiiiiillilliimlllllmfll Tuiaill ' H1795 1 9 2 L I T 9 l y ! i in--.I ,wil 4-un'-1, ,.,...mnwi,s1liu I .-I ul , : ' llzfull Wil!5EEi!l.'F!!l,'.!.lllllllll til: 4n1,I5I,l!f-'a.l1llu.lll t , - PETE MURPHY Captain Murphy's line hard play at guard was a feature of every game. Pete,s wonderful leadership and indomitable fighting spirit brought the team through many a tough strug- gle. Besides being a sure man on defense, CURTIS JACOBS In his first year on the varsity, Curt Jacobs distinguished himself throughout the season. Alternating at forward, he was high point man in most of the games he played. He will be back again next year and his stel- lar play should strengthen the team greatly. V Pete was the best dribbler on the team. His place will be hard to fill next year. Lf Y' NORMAN KIES Stepping in to iill a vacancy at the start ofthe season, Norman Kies played consistently Well all through the season. Although short in stature to play center, he many times out- played his opponent. He will make a valuable man on the team next year. 518014 ilimiilliil llll!HillMMIiilifi'!5lililf,l'.'.i1iHH i bllilill 5 l 1 i v Y V L E r ,L r I v I 1 2 lr 9- . ! i l I L 5 l i l 1 E Z. I I t 2 1 I l ii i. l i 1. ,. A . ' '?i'i 'FF'iiZi'i'iii 'u'i''ii'i'i lifi'Ii'il'lI'lL'f'Il l ,. ..-ll ..:. ll.f.l...II.5z11.l..,ns .,,, li.,l.ll .4., .,Ii.,lll..'I..I.l1..ll ABE STEINBERG Abe Steinberg had a very successful season in his second and last year on the Varsity. His fine Hoor game, deadly shooting, and vast experience made him the most feared man on the team. He enjoys the distinction of, being I .,g.-.r.' l high point man for the entire season. 5 -' ' JAMES EVANS Bud,' Evans, Captain-elect, is another youngster who made good in his first year on the Varsity. His accuracy on long shots and his Hery play made him a valuable forward. He will be back on the team next year, and his season's experience should make him a finished forward. JOHN FELKER Although the smallest man on the team, Johnny Felker held down Well a guard posi- tion all season. His ability to guard closely Without incurring fouls and his heady play made up for what he lacked in size. Johnny is another man around Whom Coach Meisnner may build a team next year. '4 ' IllllllillllllllllllillllllilllfiliilllMElillf.'.'faiNNW gimp L '1'-W5 - - .1-. . ,.'.f ul mum! .- -. , -- -. 1 U . I , , ,A In--If H.--II-mn--rrI..--.mumvmzn I .-I-m-- ' ,A ,A - -. ' llztullIllHPI!Iffs1sl.'!IIu.lz,IIlIlI.11lu,l.1!1u,!VI,l!i's.l!l.11.lll If SAA HAROLD ARBOGAST WATSON WELEVER Phil', Thal had a big responsibility in man- aging a high school basketball team, but, though only a sophomore, he did it well, Always ready for work at practice, always present at games, he did his jobs unfailingly throughout the season. V WILSON VAN LANDINGHAM WILLIAM BUDERUS ffiff i ' ' lllmlilllll HlllllllilllllillllililllllS'EQnliillmilllllmlll Lllllll ' Img I l I r. 1 L ,Q lf E I l I I i l i Y 5 i I F Y L I I I E I, F I l ? F. l. l l Qi I l. K .. H...-1, .H-ml myuun n .ii nw , , . - ' -ggriziag-ca llilliil'1ll??!lIiE2siElluui.!-.lil1l!,1ul!l.l.awill,l!l'a.ll1,1u.lll . . . ' Basketball Games 1 9 2 7 SCOTT C26j ' ALUMNI Cl7j The Scott varsity opened its basketball season by defeating the Alumni to a tune of 26-17. The game was hard fought throughout and was featured by close guarding. In the second half Scott decisively out-played the Old Gradsu and lead safely through the remainder of the game. The Alumni presented a line-up of ex-stars and college players and made up a very formidable team. SCOTT C281 MORENCI C131 In Scott's second game of the season, Morenci could not solve the Scott defense, and the home team walked away with the victory, 28-13. Scott was ragged on the offense, but presented a good defense, keeping Morenci at a long range from the basket. Steinberg and Chapman played well for Scott and Smith and Ackland were the scorers for the losers. The Scott Lightweights defeated the Ida High School team in the preliminary, 28-13. The feature of this game was the scoring of 22 points by Carson, Scott forward. SCOTT C3-lj SPRINGFIELD C205 Starting the game with a vicious rushing attack, Scott held its swift pace and out-classed, out-played, and out-fought the flashy down-staters. The Scotters held a safe lead throughout the entire game, and at no time was their lead seriously threat- ened. Our quintet showed a decided improvement in its defense, that department of their game being the feature of the tilt. The Springheld team made only one rally, near the end of the fourth quarter, which was quickly smothered. The game was fast and very interesting. ll1llm 'T7T?-' ' lllmmillllll IIIIIIIlillllilliliillIll?llulllllimllllllllli Llulllll 518311 L i v ! V l V li l E . l I 1 I lg l 5 E E E e l 1 5 5, v. i 6 I P 11 I I . . i. if l 5. lllflzllllllza:Il!s?ETEl.l!!1l1'.lIlIl!.!lI.!'!l,!.!Il,lll,lls'E.lil.ll.lll , f , ,,...,.I m,,,..., ,..,,,...,,.,....,....-.,....... . '...i..... , 1 SCOTT C145 DAYTON STIVERS C255 The Scott basketball team tasted defeat for the Hrst time this season at the hands of the Stivers High team on the Dayton court. The Maroon and White cagers fought the Dayton squad to a standstill in the first three quarters, entering the final period trailing by but one point, 12 to 11. The Dayton basket- shooters went wild in the last quarter however, and swamped Scott before the Toledo team could return to its defensive game. It certainly was a hard game for Scott to lose. SCOTT C245 MANSFIELD C225 After having played a hard losing game against Stivers the night before, Scott played Mansfield on their own floor and beat them 24-22. Scott started slow, trailing at the quarter, but gained mo- mentum in the second quarter, and led at the half 17-15. They were not headed in the second half, although the score was close at all times. Steinburg and Murphy played splendidly for Scott, both scoring six points and playing fine Hoof games. SCOTT C145 CENTRAL C245 On Jan. 29th the boys from Central out-played and out- fought Scott, taking home the victory, 24-14. Rushing Scott off their feet at the start, Central piled up ten points to Scott,s one in the Hrst quarter. At the half they had increased their lead to 18-5. Scott had them Well in hand in the second half, but could not overcome the huge lead. Chapman was declared ineligible and Scott felt his loss deeply. Evans and Steinberg did well for the losers, and Sweeney played splendidly for Central. SCOTT C185 WAITE C425 Fighting up to the last whistle, the pony Scott basketball team fell before the onslaught of the giant Purple and Gold quintet, 18 to 42. Through their superior size and play, Waite achieved a well earned victory. The famed Scott defense held well during the first half, but, tiring under the strain, cracked near the end of the game allowing Waite to run up a score. The boys played well but were matched against a better team. iiiiiiuiilllllllllmfqrr' lllllllilillillllllllifllllliilillliIiIlillililllllillllllllf Llalilll ' 'Jerri 1118411 5 l T '. I' ,, S. , 1 1 l c 11 i. E C. 5, I i 1 i. E 1 E L D 1 I, r. 1. C. r. 1 L ,-. If E. ls eg 1 3 I l 4- ' ' U Nm.. W... ...mf-I,,,.-.mmrvuqm i .U uv- I , ' lllflzllllllillllisEi1l.'!!II.l!.lI!ll!,lll1l.l.!.!lI,lll,llli.lI.lllll SCOTT C145 ST. JO1-IN,S C135 ln the fastest, most closely guarding game ofthe season to date, Scott nosed out St. ,lobn's 14-13 at Westminster Gym, February 12. Until late in the game, St. JOhn's held the lead, but when Scott started to find the basket, they quickly took the lead and the game. The feature of the evening was the close guarding by both teams. Scott made only three goals from the field and eight fouls. Murphy was the outstanding star of the game, scoring six points besides playing a stellar Hoor game. Farkas played well for St. John's. The Scott Lightweights swamped the St. John's Reserves, 36-9 in the preliminary. SCOTT C275 LIBBEY C195 Unleashing a fierce attack and backed by a sturdy defense, the Maroon and White handed the Libbey Cowboys a neat 27 to 19 trimming, Establishing mastery of the situation in the Hrst- quarter, the Scotters proceeded to demonstrate their superiority on the court in a battle which afforded both excite- ment and thrills for the fan. Scott's impenetrable defense was the deciding factor of this hard fought contest. SCOTT C145 WOODWARD C275 Scott's strong defense could not withstand Woodwardys dazzling passing attack, and the Maroon and White lost their final scheduled game of the season, 27-14. At no stage of the game was Scott ahead. Woodward started OH with a rush and never relinquished the lead. At the beginning of the second quarter, Scott evened the score with two baskets by Curtl' Jacobs, but Rosen andblacobs sank two in quick succession and from then on the game was all Woodward. Three Scott men and one from Tech were put out on personal fouls. Rosen was high point for Woodward with eleven points, and Jacobs was the outstanding star for Scott, scoring seven points besides playing a splendid Hoor game. Murphy fought hard and played well for Scott at guard. The Scott Lightweights beat the Woodward Reserves 20-15 in the preliminary. iiiuu1iill1ll1lllll3a.1i.iQ'fT7T 1 ' lllmlilllllmlllIWlllllililiiilliIlllilfllllliilffiilllllllllll Llllilil ' I fussy 1 O If v r. L. 1. t. V Y 1 1 QI V 1 5. . . 1, 1 1 li r 1. 1. f. ! 1 if 1 :- V I. 1,f fn it 144. llzfslll.llFl!?!lI!5Qszel,'!nunlumuMm!!!,l.fs.l-l.11.lll l uw. I ,,..,, ,nmmg In-mnuwu nun nllm rw- I I Lightweight Basketball Team Top Gosline, Lee, Coach Rettig Second Row Threw, Gerson, Henry, Anderson, Wetherill, Tenney, Grant Bottom Keilholtz, Kies, Buderus, Straka, Capt. Bollinger, Bailey, Carson, Thal, Mgr., Meissner, Coach ' L 33' lIlilflilmllmllllllllllliQQlfffIilllll5'lfilllllllilllllllllll blllllll '9i1ff577? A' M A lf' fl 518611 I F l. P ! v l 1 1 is V P E. I z if I I ,r L ll l: l l.: l' ' I . L l. Q F3 E. 13 li li ii L: L. -. -v- , ' ec. llfiiiiillllll5??E?ilfiiiiifillii'iiifiiifill.ifiiifIllflllifllifiiflll '-,'i.3'-i'Q.if'.f-f RACK is the one sport which has survived through the ages. It was the favorite type of recreation ofthe ancient Greeks Who incorporated the World-famous Olympic Games. The Romans took up the diversion and under them it Hourished extensively. Not since those olden times has track as a sport enjoyed the popularity which it now receives. This branch of athletics differs from the other popular forms in that the track-man competes individually-except in the relays-rather than with others as a team. Here the contestant achieves success and distinction only through his own efforts. He cannot Uborrowl' glory, as in football or basketball, in which one or two stars can make a team famous. He must earn his ovvn honors, he is credited only with what he himself does. There- fore, what fame he may claim is entirely his owng he cannot share another's victory. Let us then give honor Where honor is due and have a regard for the track star. For Scott the track season of 1926 was a hard one. Under Coach Louis Moorhead, the long arduous process of building up a track team Was begun. From a large number of tryouts, the most promising lower-classmen and the best upper classmen Were selected to compose the team. The long season of Work uu1lum ?T7TlT' llllmlilllllllllllflllllilfiii255liIllllilllllinilllllllll 'lllllll ' W4 1118711 if s ' ' ll'l'iiI'll'l 'IIfiiil'liiii 'i'lii'iii'iii'iJi'l5'fii'llI'l!'i5'll'ilill ' ' ' ag.. n..Z. ..1: .:'..1.... ...V ., ..,..... .. . .. , L . . ,Q .5 fl -e v 'x il Ai : 3 .4 -1 :J -I .O .4 11 1 k. 1 l. l va 11 I l was then begun. A large squad was taken to Columbus for the fl Ohio Relays, and to Ann Arbor for the Michigan University meet, the chief aim being to season the green men for the J' future. The upper-classmen were the only ones of whom good ,1 results were expected. The best performances ofthe year were turned in at the inter-city high school meet and the Northwestern Ohio high school meet. All facts considered, results were good. H Captain Russell Davis was the outstanding star of the team. Through hard work he developed himself to a very creditable 5 i-5 extent in the hurdles and the quarter mile. Of the entire squad, I 4 only he and Howard Meredith, a half miler, are lost through 1, graduation for the 1927 season. I The results of a year's seasoning were realized in the per- r fl formance of John T. Bryce whose speed made him a reliable ' point-getter in the 220 yard dash and running broad jump. Also I' in the dashes were La Verne Isles and Leroy Angel, both prom- Q' ising lower-classmen. Another discovery was Bernard Butler, a , half miler. In the field events, Pete Letke's huge statute made ' him especially adept in the shot put. Ivan Rapp and his under- ig if study, Covert Meredith, ably represented Scott in the pole 1' . vault. In the high jump did Glen Green, Mgalgqlgmwliaggg, and Jack Briggs concentrate their efforts. All of the three are about I QA, equally well matched and furnished each other with strong com- lr if petition in the meets. William Sanzenbacher, who ran the mile 1 eventg and George Vrooman, Willis Kirkbride and Bob Mc 5, Kinley, the latter three all doing the quarter in the relays are others whose worthy services must be recognized. 'i For the season of 1927, the outlook on tracli is considerably brighter. All of the boys seemed to have shown the benefit of a Q? year's experience and expect to begin to win. The season was 'I A, opened with a bang when the lower-classmen of Scott defeated D, Q, the lower-classmen of the other Toledo High Schools in an out- i door meet. A more outstanding victory was chalked up when ' Scott Won the B. F. Keith Trophy Cup by its victory over the -1 other Toledo High Schools at the winter indoor meet. l i3 With the coming of spring, practice was held out-of-doors J. and the hard work was begun under a new coach, Dave Brown. i . 'Under his guidance several changes were made. John T. Bryce f' was converted from a sprinter to a hurdler, concentrating on .4 fi fuuiniiiulllllllllialrigri. 7 I ' lllimiilmllllUNIllll,lllllliffifllI5Il5lililllilillllllmml Lllllill msn 1 . - ... , , ,,.,.. r r- 1- A-.'f ' ,'-'-v ? ll'Wiil'll'Ilfliliilil'f'iii i'Iiilli'iii'ffi'l5'iii'lIIlllgiiiltlll ' -4 ...g...1L4+..f....4a.- ML.. -...i , .. ..u-,. ...1 ., ,..,y.,. .. . -.., . .. the high hurdles, in which race he showed great possibilities at the annual Michigan indoor meet. He is also expected to win his share ofpoints in the broad jump again. Two high jumpers, Glen Green and Malcolm Baxter, are also being coached in the hurdle events and with this trio, Coach Brown expects to do much better than furnish good competition for other high school stars. Bernard Butler will again represent Scott in the half mile run and Ivan Rapp will do his pole vaulting for another season in a Scott jersey. Jack Briggs has shown great improvement over his last year's performances and expects to take a number of places in the high jump. Two freshmen, MI-Q9-r and Stewart, are being prepared for the quarter mile which event both are running in good time. To these tracksters as a nucleus and the number of other boys who are striving to make the name of Scott as prominent on the cinder path as on the gridiron and basketball court, let us wish success in the highest degree. g J egegs C iuiuuuillllllllllialihff imii f' llllmlilmlllmillllmllilllfifillllEIlfffrlllllilinlllllllml Llllllll 'f7i1f11'3'77 ''F-3'5fi' i1i51 I H1891 V . l - .I ' ' 'H U ,:...,.mm.,1:... ,H......,',...-....m1..I..,,i, .'m.V..,.. , . - JJ., , t llziulir.lrlIrffs1al.1feni1l.i!lu,luw.l,!.eea,llI,l,,ilm!!! , .1--f. -- f. .A . L. 5 Y r P Senior Basketball Team 5 k. fReading Left to Rightj if Front Row Helen Siddal, Annabel Bohnengel, Marian Riggs X Maryellen Wagner ' fr Second Row Ruth Davis, Virginia Rucker, Betty Halsted, Marian Carlisle Back Row Dorothy Brinker, Betty Rowley, Ann Eberth Hockey Team T F QReading Left to Rightj L Front Row Sylvia Hardy, Virginia Rucker,Annabel Bohnengel,lVIarian Riggs l ! Irma Meminger l x Second Row o r Clara Mae Halstead, Dorothy Haller, Marion Broer, May Cooley ' Margaret Norton, Betty Halsted, Marian Carlisle, Louise Keller Mary Frye , li il' , --.- .- -- r:m.:ANow. livl i 1v'----. f ----- ,V -' Er-'n..wL - 'iniirmmlmllliairzaf- I ll:21nlummmuullllsRllMlam.15IEIl412,-illilwf,4.fnlII!lmmu muul-' - ' H190ll i- L i I. l. Janet Lloyd Third Row l . ' LLY we 1 'T ' willallti1'wia'ff'1siliiarm1lrm'lavflwm V. V ' 1.1.2 .::...-.L.4..L4tL:..xg.4.i..4.ig,..:.u,.sc... v..Z. . ..:: .!'.,n ..,. ..v .. ........ .. . , .. . . . rf -- f -- - '. -1 l ...i ,. if , -1 11 '4 .5 ? E 'fg E z . f' l ella Egg is T552 .sq -.3 ti 'fi .-1 . si A -1 1 ffl 'fl Girls Athletics HE boys, athletics have always been thought a chief factor in the program of Scott High, but it was not until very recently. that the girls' athletics were recognized as important and interesting. In the fall the Sophomore, Junior and Senior girls tried out for the hockey teams which were picked near the end of the season, the deciding battle to be played in the spring. At this same time the Gym was swarmed with Freshmen playing Volley Ball. Perhaps the sport of most concern this year was basketball. Twelve teams competed in the lirst tournament, of which were four freshmen teams, the Captains of which were Pearl Tuckett, Ruth Long, Barbara Felker, and Janet lVIcClure5 four Sophomore teams, lead by Irma Mimiger, Jane Boyers, Ruth Applegate and Rebecca Wattg and four mixed Junior and Senior teams, headed by Dorothy Haller, Betty Halstead, Virginia Eckhardt and Marian Riggs. The victorious team was captained by Marian Riggs. As soon as this tournament ended, class teams were picked, Captains were elected and the interclass tournament was begun. The Captains of these teams were: Senior ,i,,,,,,, ,,.,,,., A nnabel Bohnengel Junior ,,,,c,,.,,.,, ,,ccc,ic.i.cc, lVI arion Broer Sophomore tt..... ..c..,.. B erneida Smith Freshmen ,,,,,.,c.,c. c...cccc. Q cc.Ruth Long The Senior team carried away the honors in this battle. The spring sports are paddle tennis, baseball, tennis and golf. The latter is a new sport being tried out for the first time at Scott this year, and Miss Huebner and Miss Ramsey have great hopes of turning out some city champions. limMillilIl!llf!iIlllilQ3,lfiillWilllltlllllllllli Lllilili ' H1912 ' -FFJQ. . -3,-1.1-'1 :!ggi3 .ili2..l....3.I.lLlllI1l1ll1l11L.... 5.3, lin: F F ,ii ' fiiigf rx ', it I B F . liz: L-I fi if r.. , ffl. L. I. I lf: li' gif: it-. R? 3451 0.2 5 iii' , ,Wi ,...,,,.-W...,.....-:m,i,,,.,,,, . ...,.,.. Q 1 I . 1- s as ui-inevvihnlm-wwWillaumm1 we Lag.. ...:. ,I:. .:-Z.. ... ., . . .. . .' , -fa-if'--V'-'f ' PETE Gkoss JMU SOLETHER Scott Cheer Leaders EA, SCOTT! FIGHT! -What a thrill this sentence will bring to the present Seniors in 'the future. Having en- thusiastically cheered the athletic teams during their four year sojourn at Scott they can not fail to feel again the thrill of game and emotional suspense when once more viewing these words. The cheerleader is a very necessary link between the student body and the team, and fortunately Scott has always had good ones-students who have the ability of inspiring us. Assuredly their eH'orts are appreciated. In the above picture are shown two ofthiem, Robert Gross and James Solether. Reign Barnett, head of our cheering outht this past year was unable to be present when the picture was taken. lilmmllmllllIlilillllllliliilliIEIlflllfulillllwlllllllll hllllll -' 519211 5 :- E I F R- X 1 .- ! r L l if V E s E : E s E E 5 1. , l i1 f. l E Q. l. it l s 1. 'Q I, lg S .. if, ,, . X ji? I J? . , .Wx 4 yy, V . - gi S96 :'. L. ,P 'K -MP3 A Tv E ,.,,:.. E 3:,l:s:'f5:. , -A-5 1 x . X .f . 2 N X nw .- , Jo., 11 W '44 -,.. 4- ,. A ' HA . 71 W, , . . .. .R .,- 1 .. !m-umllllrgzzu wmv'1Inw-mrrlrwillnll 'mil-wif' I I I , ll.uilli,I..lu,..el.!!m.!'.Iumu..w,l.1,zsu,lIl,I.,..ln.u1,lll , ,i Urganizations RGANIZATION, it is said, is the keynote of success. Believing this is so, it is easy to see Why the school year, which is just passing into oblivion, was one ofthe most success- ful in the history of our fair Alma Mater. One will find in these succeeding pages organizations repre- senting many various phases of our school life. To the individu- als who are represented in the majority of these phases, go our congratulations. A well balanced program of activities, car- ried in co-operation with scholastic duties, is a desirable situation, and one which is not accomplished Without a lot of Work. To the officers of these various organizations, there is due a large amount of credit, for they have born the brunt of the Work in placing and keeping Scott High Schoolls activities on a high plane. , g The organizations of Scott High School have grown steadily since the school's inception in 1914. Each year other organizations have found their niche in our extra curricular activities, and each has forged ahead in a most pleasing manner. It is a pleasant task therefore, to chronicle here the achievements of these twenty-three organizations, each of which Scott High School has a just right to be proud. 'l'i' limiilliilllllllllfllllllillil iiIillililIIIQMMIIIIIHIW TMI! 'Ji K l ,'.' ,, , L 5 E r l, E I r .i X 1 L F E I a '. C g, f If I E '. L V I P F . I I Y. r. i l , . 5, I. ! R l. r. 5. ls li il E ' . 4 v 111941 A- in - 1' R' wIII'::w'In:AIIII'.a'lsmwsImfunn'IIIIIII I- - ...,. .Igl .:-I.. .. .. .I.l.. . ,, , , . I --,.'i. iq-'I 1 A: I '.- , . JAMES WARD ..... Editor-in-Chief GEORGE TOBIAS .... Bnfiness Manager EDITORIAL STAFF JANE ELIZABETH ELLIOTT, '27 .... Asxoeiaze Edizor I-IENRIETTA CUNNINGHAM, '27 . . Affociate Editor OSCAR I-IALLER, '27. . . . Senior Pietnrer KATHERINE SCHOENFELD, '27 . . . Seniorr ROMAINE BIDWELL, '27 ..... . . Literature MARIAN RIGGS, '27. ....... Organization: ARCHIE MORRISON, '27, JOHN BRYCE, '27 . . . Arhlezief ANN KIRKBY, '27 . A ...... . Sociezy GERALDINE MATHIAS, '27 ....... Calender STANLEY LEVISON, '27, CHARLES BRIGGS, '28 . . Comics VIRGINIA ECKHARDT, '28 ..... . Special MARY HAUCK, '27 ....... Special MISS AMY CRANE, Adoifor ART STAFF ELEANOR KAEMLINE, '27 ...... . Editor PAUL PERLMUTTER, '28 ......... Editor ALFRED WHITTAKER MISS CAROLINE MORGAN, Advisor BUSINESS STAFF JACK BRIGGS, '27 .... AJ5i5tantBnfine.f5 Manager RICHARD PHEATT, '28 ...., Adzferzifing Manager MAEBYRON ROSE, '28 ....... Bookkeeper ASSISTANTS MAEBYRON ROSE, '28 HAZEL PETTIT, '27 BARBARA O,NEIL, '27 JUNE PANKHURST, '27 BURTON WING, '29 KENT LIBBING, '28 STANLEY LEVISON, '27 MR. LANGSTAFF, Adoifor ' 'if ' iiilimiimmllllllHf!IIIlIi2QaViiliiiSIiETl4Ii1klQII1'.IilIIIIMI 'MII -' IIQSI I I L J. I J , II W. I f I. 1 I I I I E I f. I if I I I 1. E If I., I 'I I I L H1961 L 5, .1 I I 4 3 -1 -L -1 I i I 0, - tj: :- lv ' ' . . It X. School Life Scott Shotf Scott Shotf . Cornicf . Cornicf . Alumni . Athletics . Athletics Art Editor Art Editor Editorial . Editorial . Bufinexf IliiiliiwlAlli33ifIlffiiiif!ifIii'ilifiiifill.i'iiijIlJl.,-f1ltl',il,!Il , .1-11. -I -1 Q J il 'JI .'1 4 ROBERT DAVIDSON L . . . Editor-in-Chief ROBERT ANNIN .... Biuinefx Manager ' EDITORIAL STAFF FREDERICK FICKEN ....... Afroeiate Editor L JACK LASLEY . . . . AJ.rociatcEditor -A JANE ELLIOTT . . . . Literary Editor CLARA MAE HALSTEAD . . Literary Editor 3 LEONA THOMA . . . . Literary Editor , HELEN MEYERS. . . . Library Exchange RUTI-I LASALLE . . I ExchangeEditor ANN KIRKBY . . . . . Organization: if GRETCHEN FROEHLICH . ' JOHN BRYCE . . . BERT ROOT . . . OSCAR HALLER . J JERRY KAPP . MARY HAUCK . . GERARD BEROSET ...... GEORGE SMEAD ........ ' BUSINESS STAFF ARCHIE MORRISON ...... Advertising Manager ' MILTON RIDEOUT ...... Circulation Manager FRED FOX JIM DAMSCHROEDER DALE MEHRING 3 ART STAFF .J ELEANOR KAEMLINE ..... . j PAUL PERLMUTTER .....' . . FACULTY ADVISERS MISS CRANE ....... . . ri MISS PASCHALL . . S' MR. LANGSTAFF . MISS MORGAN ........ -A Art Adz'i5er if I. I ,X 3' . v 1. I L I F 1. I . I L I 1 J: I I. rw 1, I I L V, f. I Il I L I. 2 ig QI If Ii In llimiiimiiz ulllilIQIHliliaffiiliIIIIMlllitmllllIW TMI! -' I 'I H1973 I'- rv if - l l' l ll-'11wilwli1-Hfmlvnwailmlv I 1 1'1 ' 1 . ,, . . lizfullll??II15ss11l.'!s11.u,I1111,11111111.lll,l!L'e,ll1,11.lll ,Q The Th1stle Becomes a Newspaper E T CANNOT be questioned that the Scott High Thiftlf has become during 1926- 27 the most powerful instrumentality in school outside of the faculty itself. It has built up a broader spirit of loyalty, produced a community of interests among the four classes, improved scholarship, made worth while accomplish- ments popular, besides keeping the students better informed about what is going on among over two thousand Scotters than they have ever been before. The Thistle Board of 1926-'27 made Scott history, when, in September of 1926, it secured permission from the Student Council to venture forth from its thirteen years of tradition as a magazine into the untried field of newspaperdom. Another radical change was made, instead of depending on a small busi- ness staff for advertising and circulation, the entire board, under the leadership of the editor, was organized and divided into Working teams. The result was that in three weeks Cbefore the first number was publishedb enough advertising and suHicient circulation was secured to place the paper on a solid financial basis. A four page paper was originally planned, but the year was started with a six page issue. This was later increased to eight pages, which finally became the standard size. Two larger literary issues were published on December fifteenth and May fifteenth with colored covers and many special features. The Thiftle became popular in all four classes. Its circula- tion steadily increased through larger and larger sales in the halls, so that towards the end of the year it had nearly three times the circulation of the magazine form. The number of students contributing news or articles vastly increased, so that the paper may now be said to be a thoroughly democratic pub- lication in which the best student opinion is freely expressed. The influence of the Thiftle has helped to make 1926-,27 a record year at Scott. Its prompt news about all major activities con- tributed largely to their success. Our adventure into news- paperdom proved conclusively the superiority of news over history. uulnum iqpf' if ii f' i ilflilmmlll IilllllllllllliifQT'lfllilif'i1iwnflllflmmf Lflflfll' 1119811 v s 1 L 5 F 8 5. r I E , 1 . I L 1. If F 4 fr E. E 1 'n 1 Q, i. E: l- ! P. V f b 1. fi 0. F L. 1 L. L' li f. 1. lf li, 1. '. F: -v is gy-...ML I . 1 5 1 3 .0 5 .gl fl Q1 :C Q 1 fi A1 4 a 1 mln 1... 1- 1-1 11--un 1111111111 r mmu -ga, lllltl,illllIli522lllf!!iii.l1fli!!l1.1ii!1.l1111.llI,l!l'a.ll.11.lll i -f. 1 if 1 l il Philalethian Literary Society i 1 NTERTAINMENTS and study of all kind have given us 'i much pleasure and knowledge in our meetings during the I past year. Our study has not been conhned to one single 'l subject, but our censor, Geraldine Mathias, has arranged many -1 versatile programs, which have included plays, literature read- -' ings, and talks by our members and teachers. In many of our meetings We had lessons in etiquette. -'J We enjoyed our joint meetings with the Libbey Phils and 'v Scott Peries. We have had many spreads and parties, which 1 Were very Well attended. Our annual banquet and Senior Q luncheon were social activities which will be memorable occa- sions to those who attended. :li With the closing ofthe year 1926-1927, We Wish to express 3 our sincere appreciation to our advisor, Miss Schaif, and to our critics, Miss Goulet, Miss Bissel, Miss Louy, Miss Paschall, .N Mrs. Schvvenke and Miss McGuiness. Also to the members i who have helped the oflicers carry through the program of the year. Lf We Seniors regret in leaving the active Work ofthe Society, 1, and extend our sincerest Wishes of good luck to the organiza- lf tion in the coming year. We are conhdent that they Will carry 4 on the Work which We have begun, and keep up the standards i- of our society, and the interest in the Philalethians. Zi T5 'l-,,,,.,,4,,..,. L-QQTTTTT ELEANQ i'i 1 . l 1,11 - -M .- --biiiiiiiuilnliuiaar -1 H111111umm111111alII1li,lllli11'!f..1iI1Il'if1!II111.,.11lIII1l1m11 , 11111111 -A 1 1119911 v 5 1 l F 1. i I r P l E 1 I. l I 1 Y l- F l l l l lr I P ! i 1 E 1 5 . 1 I, if l K H2003 Phllalethlan Literary Soclety FOUNDED 1897 COLORS: Black and Gold MOTTO: Literature is the Garden of WiJdom', OFFICERS ELIZABETH SNIEDER ......... Prefidenz AMELIA MORGAN ....... Vice-President GERALDINE MATHIAS ........ Cenfor CORNELIA ARNOS ..... Correspondent Secretary HELEN REID ....... Recording SECTEIHTQ FRANCIS SCHMIDT ......... Treafurer MARIAN RIGGS .....,.... Reporter FLORENCE SCHWYN ......... Chaplain bUCfL'E'G EE .. V, ! EA i, I 1. -.-H-.J I. F O 5 li L 1, W. , 11 I I, ' , 1 - if: 'dniiummnlnlmhgnge ' ' ' IIHHfFilllilifiQiL1fHIMiliiiminlliilulmni Lfniiiil H2011 202 3 V. D. l l L i 1 1 Allnn I -, I...-1. ml.,1-1.1.-H...--1-1111:-1um l :Un-I 11' 1 I llZ11.11li!lFlf?!lI?l.:l.1is1n.l1,I1ll1!,r11.1El,1f11.lll,I!5,.ll1.11iIll D D I W ebster Literary Society FOUNDED 1898 I 1. COLORS: Navy Blue and White 1, l OFFICERS fp il EDWARD WING . . . Prefidmz 5. DEAN CASWELL . . . . Vice-Prefident JAMES WARD . . Sefretary and Treasurer 1 STANLEY LEVISON . Cemor LESLIE VAN WORMER . . Reporter i MEMBERS fi I l. Will Banks l Stanley Levison Richard Barnes Charles Luckock lg Donald Blackburn Alfred MacKinder l Herbert Blumberg Bob McKinley l John Bruggemier Art Palmer if John Bryce Frank Parmalee 7. Eddie Bissei Charles Rhoades ' Dean Caswell Jay Secor Henry DeVore Bob Reid f Dewitt Grow George Todd .1 Ted Harbaugh Leslie Van Wormer l. Bob Hess Harold Walsh 14 Dale Holland blames Ward Van Cleve Holmes Bob Wieland 5 Woodward Gardiner Edward Wing Q, Sam Knight Burt Wescott 3 ly l, l ls l-5 L- l, 1. lg, iiiiimmllumiinr - A lllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll-ll.llllllll:ulllllillllllllllllll llllllll - A -A 1 -- 1120311 .. . .- .W... wazwwusQ21ag'aa:gi'.'i'f5itni'egrma':f5'I!I'llvfimllq' -- r' ' .U '..' ' 5.1-.-.f - i..I. ..:: .:'..u-.. .U .. l.. .. ..... ., . .. 1 . . .1 . -, A. Webster Literary Society HE Websters have just completed an unusually successful year. This was attained by the Wonderful co-operation of the members and executives. Our aim has been realized and We have prospered both in literary and social achievements. The meetings, which are now held once a Week, are very in4 teresting, the program Varying. Talks, debates, discussions, and entertainments have been given by the different members, also, some of the meetings were given over to the initiation of new members into the society, about twenty-five being admitted during the past year. At the time of this Writing three of our annual events are yet to come, the debate with the Demos, the dance, and the banquet. We know that these will be a success from the fact that the society has been prominent in all of their past undertakings. The Webster Literary Society for the year 1926-1927 wish to express their appreciation for the help of our advisor, Mr. Cor- bett, and We sincerely hope that the work carried on in the future will continue to be as prosperous as the work of this, and previous years. iuiuiiiiillllllllllfiliiiwi ' iliimlililiil Illlllliillillllilliliiliilill3llillllliil?.3.'iIIIllllilli Tluilill ' i1f113T '1-2'ft7'3f3 ?2f WJ qzoii I ,Wi , ,,...,,..,,,.-.,,.,-,..nnm,,niu 1 U.-..,-. , llztaillill:??lli52z11l.'!mn.lulIli,u1.!i.lim.lll,lll'a.lil.1u,lll . I Periclean Literary Society HEN we Pericleans look back on the year just closing, the events come into our minds not in jumbled mass, but in a clearly defined picture. ln the background of this picture are seen our friendships. May they be rich and everlasting. At one side of the scene we view again the Peri banquet, with its interesting program, new acquaintances with the girls of the Waite and Libbey Chapter, and its general air of friendliness and jollity. Near by is a small sketch, which we all look at with delight. lt is the two mixers we participated in, the Peri-Engineer and ours alone. We seem to see again the gym where the orchestra was pitched in high tune and all had such a jolly good time. ln the other side is pictured the Japanese Tea in' honor of Miss Ritchie who is known as the '6Mother of the Pericleansf' Next we see our meetings with the Philalethians and Waite and Libbey Pericleans, always regarded by us asivery pleasing occasions, not only because of the social attractionsybut because we can get new and helpful ideas from the other societies. Now let us pass from play to the scene in the center of the picture, which represents work. Here are seen the programs and intelligent rendering of subjects which are varied and suited to every taste. To make these programs worthy to be presented the censor, Alice Peterson, and the girls have worked hard. Two very interesting plays given by the girls were Her Christmas Hat for the Phils and Miss Cornelia Pickle, Plaintiff for the Peries of the other two schools. Our Critic, Miss Aufderheide, and the sub-critics have been very helpful, for we see a decided improvement in comparing the first program with the last. ln carefully reviewing this portrait of events we do not mean to give the impression that it cannot be improved upon. Every Peri has hitched her wagon to a star. May every departing senior of the society be worthy of it and throughout life bear in mind its ideals. May every future member respect the Society and do her bit towards making it progress. i LT' . .. j:L.EANoF. I ' i lr- -1 lj- 4'i- ' j Ez-'n..wE. . .'T 71. A I uuiuumllllll1llll2:.:1Li.i.. ' ' -N '-t' llaunnunuummnull!Ill1,i,!4liliraif1:.1EIiIivfielllitil!!!:mln s umm! -' i l l A H2061 a 1 ,I l . 4 -E 1 .i 'J 4 i H 2 I V V 1 3. L V, . , , ,, 1 II-'lr 5:11:11-uuvalu '-+I1 nlwnllnu 1 :ivan Ji..-,lr -A l -. -.Exete r-E, lllulrllllllllie:1.:l.i!sul.l'.ln!!ll,1ul.!w.l.ao4l1,lIl,Illiluillll , , ff .. . -1 l fr Periclean Literary Society -l FOUNDED 1901 , MOTTO: Nulli Secundae ii COLORS: White and Gold ' OFFICERS L - L 5 'E . ' A RUTH MEWBORN . . Prendent . BARBARA O,NEIL Vice-Preridenr il EVELYN MCCOWAN . . . Recording Secretary ' '-4 CLARA MAE HALSTEAD . . Coffey ondin Sfcremr Y 5. ,J P is a , MAXINE MAXWELL . . . . Treasurer J 4 ALICE PETERSON . Cemor - Lois THATCHER . Chaplain '3 ANN PINGEN . .- . . Reporter L GENEVIEVE KURTH . Sergeant-az-Arm: ' in i ,i MEMBERS J Dorothy Aftel Clara Mae Halstead Leota Raber A Charlotte Angel Alma Hinchman Pauline Radabaugh 1 ,B Kathyrn Baer Leala Johnson Helen Reynolds ' l. Q Dorothy Behm Bernice Jordan Marjorie Repasz I ' Mary Bell Dorothy Kaufman Adeline Rice N Mildred Benhoff Helen Keckley Ruth Rice l ' Grace Bronson Jane Kidney Francis Richards lf ,E Jane Campke Crystal Kohler Maebyron Rose ' ,, Ruth Carnes June Kratz Theodora Shaelfer 1 Jaqueline Carpenter Genevieve Kurth Ruth Jane Sl'ick I Dorothy Cole Myrtle Lathrop Lillian Soliday l' ,J Ruth Cranker Evelyn McCoWan Geraldine Stalker 1 Ifalow Cunningham Florence McKinley Cornelia Stalker , Miriam Dancer Maxine Maxwell Cornelia Stein l ' Myra Decker Ruth Mewborn Helen St. John J Marcia Donley Dorothy Michener Lois Thatcher W A Violet Eichler Margaret Miller Leona Thoma 5 .I Eleanor Evers Elfrid Nichols Mable Timson q.. .1 Jeanette Forman Betsey Noyes Hester Tom E Margaret Gallant Eleanor Noyes Clara Ungewitter 1' Dorothy Gibbons Ardanelle O'Neil Margaret Wern Q, 31 Hazel Githens Barbara O'Neil Luelva Wernert l 1 Mary Gorrel Ruth Osborn Myrle Wilbur Jean Gould Grace Ottesen Helyn Wilkinson bl Naomi Grone Ruth Page Florence Witmer Wilma Hall Alice Peterson Jeannette Woodley , ff Ann Pingen H E: .Q h .Aww ,g1.... 'F, 1 .:l.r.'.G.l W, ,,l,.r , 4- a L.lNE, J-,R '... A-liililiulllllnllriiim -A ll1nuumlulInI1IIIIIIllu.lllllmlIlIlwillIIlllf,.inIllllllln .Q unml 1 rzom - r 1 E I H2083 N' ,' mm ,uni ,iiup-I,In--mul:-iyllniu up--Ilmfv I I 5-.I I I Il,.eIll,IIif,lIr:f1r.l..fe:n.a'.IIl mu. lfl!.!II.lll,l.n,lel.II,lll .I- Demosthenian Literary Society MILTON RIDEOUT GEORGE TOBIAS . JOI-IN HOUSTON . JACK LASLEY . DONALD STRATER HARRY IRWIN . FREDERICK FICREN VValter Argow Reign Barnett Malcolm Baxter Gerard Beorset Charles Briggs john Brown Kendall Clark Howard Crawford Robert Davidson Fred Edgington Lambert Ericson Paul Erler Frederick Ficken James Fortune Fred Fox Ernest Groves Ronald Groves Oscar Haller Jack Harrigan Jack Henderson -Iohn Houston Harry Irwin -Ierry Kapp -Iames Keeler Homer Kripke Bob Kemper black Lasley OFFICERS . . Prexideni Vice-Prexident . Sffretary . Treruurfr . Chaplain . Cenfor . Reporter MEMBERS George Little Charles Marshall George Messmore Dale Mehring Thomas Miller VVilliam Montgomery John Northrup Franklin Peters John Pheatt Richard Pheatt Milton Rideout Jermain Rodenhauser Howard Rogers George Smead Gordon Sheliield Donald Strater Harold Tenney Nelson Thal Oral Throne George Tobias Herbert Veeler Robert Weston Robert Wills Buron Wing Donald VVinters Louis Witker i ' ' i lllmiiliil IIIIIlIlilllIllEliillllIlilillllmiilllllilfii Lfliiill' F'r'E 'f'-ff'?fi'l1-5' IWW' M0911 V . , , ,. , , 4, ww- .5---I u-mf-q,.,....uniunuuii i in in-- ll:!!ill.llll!!lliffaizlflsnails!illuw.l.!.us,!lI,l!La.!ll,ui,lll Dernosthenian Literary Society THE Demosthenian Literary Society, although a bit slow in getting under way, has enjoyed a reasonably successful year. The programs have been presented with energy and ability, and the club has, as usual, had its full quota on the varsity debating team. Near the end of the year the mock trial was conducted with no little success, and several debates were held with other literary societies of the school. In all these activities, the honor of the organization has been held high, and the power and prestige that must accompany the name Demosthenian', has, if anything, been increased. Such have been our accomplishments this year. With an able and intelligent membership left, we look forward to the future with the confident prophecy that the members will al- ways be proud of their connection with the Demosthenians. lllmllmlmlll lllllllllillllllliillllillllllllifzllllliillfilllllllllll Lllllllll ' lI210ll . I mm '::::' 'I::'g I ., ., ,.,.. ,. J 1 , ll.1!,Ill.iI..lII...1i.'mm.lniIIIu.u,I.n4:r.llI,llI..l.l,u1,lIl . I Scott Aviation Society .FOUNDED 1927 OFFICERS NORMAN B. UNDERWOOD . . . Prefidenr KENDALI. CLARK . . Vice-Prefidenr MARION DAVEY . Trearurer WILLIS DUNN . . Secretary ROBERT GROSS . . . . Cemor HARLAN BARNES . . Sergeant-at-flrmf MEMBERS Bob Byram Jim Conklin William Conlen Leroy Curzon Paul Davey Jimmie Goldman Carl Hayward' Richard Jacobs William Main Edward McConIbs Carl McCullough Walter McGee Harold McHenry John McQuilkin gill lxlildoules O urphy Ja2bl?0'Connor Don Pattison Douglas Penney Broch Pickett Willis Pioch Andrew Polscher Robert Parsons Charles Peyton Walter Reuman Joe Rourke Donald Sargent Wellington Schall Lawrence Sharpe Kirby Sibenthal Edward B. Sillenc Coyl Smith Howard Steude Robert Tracy Arlyn Wagner E Jimmie O,Neil J. Arthur Palmer William Walker HE purpose of the Scott Aviation Society is to give those fellows who are interested in aviation a chance to learn more about it and to give them a chance to discuss aviation with others who are also interested. We will also keep posted on the advance of aviation and we will discuss new records when they are made. At every meeting a certain lesson is discussed and members give talks taken from books and magazines which have a bearing on the subject. Note books are kept in which the principle points of the lesson are placed. The society has just been Organized this year but will be Well under way next year. Iziii ll llll'l 'lli'il'f5iii'fi'liilli'iuHI'fi5ilIl'll'-Wil'll ' ' ' Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic Society ' OFFICERS WALTER ARGOW . President JANE ELLIOTT . Vice-Prerident EVELYN MURRAY . . Secretary LAUREL BLAIR . . . Treasurer GERALDINE MATHIAS . . Reporter Miss KIRKBY . . . Adviror Ruth Beckham Betty Bull Martine Butler Jane Elliot Caroline Geroe Jean Gould Adelaide Hogue Eloise McElroy Jane McNary Dorothy Mahon Geraldine Mathias MEMBERS Evelyn Murray Marian Riggs Maebyron Rose Clara Ungewitter Walter Argow Laurel Blair Fred Ficken Ronald Groves Charles Rhodes John Thornburgh Jack Lasley HE Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic Club was organized last year in response to the many requests for a society of this nature. Mrs. Schwenke has helped since the beginning of this clubg she is the promoter of its work. Miss Paschall, our active advisor for the earlier months of this year, was compelled to resign because of other Work. At the present time, in co- operation with Mrs. Schwenke, Miss Kirkby has accepted our advisorship. There is a splendid future for a dramatic organiza- tion at Scott. The name stands for the three Greek dramatists, Aristotle, Sophocles, and Euripidesy The emblem is a triangle, which Was the base upon which the Greek dramas Were Written. Mem- bership in this club is limited to juniors and seniors who receive A or B in English. E E OR I 1121311 ilillliilluiiiia13ii,1iirifiTT' lllmlllillmllllllllllllli.illlllQQ2l?flllllllliii!lllzli'.'.ulllllmlli illillll 1 21-IH I ----. .---..' w r .-f-----. .iw -f.l-l 4 - . i 1 , ' -get llzillllll!!!Ili52s1sl3!suul.In.In11ml.1.1iu,lllil!f.'silu.. of--1 Home Economics Club OFFICERS OPAL DRENNAN . . THELMA GREENAWAY DOROTHY MINNEKER DOROTHY POOL . . MYRLE AWILBUR. . Miss EMMA JENSEN Thelma Greenaway Myrle Wilbur Dorothy Minnelcer Dorothy Cleland Genevieve Kurth Marian Cone Harriet Fisher Marion Steinberg oroth Seli man D y g Katherine Mae Brown Katherine Marie Brown lrene Bernath Marie Zeisler Prefident Vice-President MEMBERS Dorothy Wisnophke Drusella Kronk Irene Klivens Ruth Applegate Dorothy Pool Dorothy Howard Ellel Hoffman Alice Reynolds Mollie Zuker Opal Drennan lris Pratt Helen Ferris Virginia Harte Secretary Treafurer Reporter Adviror girls. T They have as some of their projects, the taking care ofthe ' l Christmas Trees and helping to distribute the food and clothing l i to the poor, decorating the stage for mass meetings, and seeing f that Scott is kept neat. E At-their meetings, during the past year they had some sort of -' E entertainment and lfsually the refreshments served were made l by the girls. l In order to start the year right they gave a big spread in charge of Myrle VVilbur and Dorothy Pool. Each year the club gives a style show. This is the biggest Y lL The year closed with a party for the graduating girls. x lf li 'iuiiiilllllllllliaiiiaf 'T M 5 'i ' lllmWillllllmllIIll:llllllllllilllllfillllIllflnlllllllllli klllllll 1121511 HE Home Economic Club members are active, Wide awake 5 i. event of the year and is looked forward to With a great amount of interest by everyone. QA H2163 ,V--,i ,.--,, ...mi-i, ,..-.mini-niqlii i I-I .iw u , .., .. ' lll1einl,llFl!?!lI1fatal!!euuilslIn,im.lim,Ill.llf-ilmlll S S . -S Alchemist Society JOHN METZLER . WALTER GFELLER MERRY PEABODY RUTH BECKHAM . FOUNDED 1923 OFFICERS l . . . Prefident . Vice-Przfident . . . Secretary . . . . Treafurer ' B JERMAIN RODENHAUSER . . Sergeant-at-Army MEMBERS Pauline Barnett Eloise McElroy Rose Beck Bob Merril lsadore Binzer George Messmore Dorothy Behm John Metzler Lorene Binns Tom Miller Dorothy Boor George Moore Betty Brittain Ruth Page Betty Bull Frank Butler Milton Ciralsky Edward Fagen Harry Feldman Harriett Fisher Betty Fleming David Friedman Walter Gfeller Marian Gray Ronald Groves Jack Harrigan Forrest Herrick Doris Idoine Edwin Jablinksi Genevieve Kurth Grace Litchfield George Little Merry Peabody 1 Franklin Peters 4 Kled Phillips Louis Raven Boyd Reed Adeline Rice Jermain Rodenhauser Kirby Siebanthal l Gordon Sheffield Doris Stewart 1 Phvllis Stewart l Wayne Stickroth l Harold Sweet Oral Throne s George Tobias i Donald Winters i Ruth Beckham i l E i l l, iz E1 EE .,,...,1 iiiiiiillllllllllfp'-WT' ' ' ' IllimlllilliilmllIIIlilllillllllaliillilillilfillllliiilillllliii Lllitill H2173 P l l I I r 1 -, A , A, V M Wm: ,.--.I ml...-I,,w-miuu-nuns: i mm-. ' -Q, ll:u,!rl.Illl?!lI9:fstel.'!sun.l',I:!In.ul.la.l,!.z:u.llI,lll'a.ll1.1u.l!l - - , Alchemist Society HE Scott Alchemist Society has just completed its fourth successful year. The purpose of the society is to enable those students interested in Chemistry and Physics to obtain further knowledge of these subjects. This has been accom- plished in several ways, by program meetings, by experiments, and by visiting the concerns that are of interest in the city. Our biggest social undertaking this year was the joint dance given by the Woodward and Scott Societies, which was a com- plete success. Other social activities Were undertaken proving equally successful. In completing our work for this year, we wish to express our sincere appreciation for the help of our advisors, Mr. Weiser and Mr. Mathias, and our officers, and the co-operation of our members. We Seniors graduating in June leave to .the new members one of the best societies in Scott, and also the responsibility and privilege of accomplishing things that we have left undone and attaining still greater heights. lllllllllllIlllllllllllii.iiiiiiiii.:.r f ' llimiilililllllllllillIlllQliliiLilllll5'l'Q1,lllllilmlllllmi hlaillll i:F:f777 '1-'f4'if?'if1?i 'mi izisi , i HI .. .. ... ...... -.H i. . l...i,.,.. I , , ' A ' ' ll'l'ill'lf'l'llV 'il 'iii 'liIII'iii'ii'I''illI!i l!l1llI '-.'-.'-- -. ' .Af .'..,-. ' , .,l , . .,. . -, . ., . ac... -..:. . .iss ,:',.i.... .... ,, J., . .. . . .' --.'i. 1 ,-': , - , E ' Scott Engineering Society ITHOUT a doubt the Scott High Engineering Society has just completed one of the most successful and satis- factory years since its formation. It has grown to be one of the strongest and no doubt the most active organization of the school. The lively meetings and the varied activities typify the aggressive nature of this society. Modern engineering has been intensively studied at the regular meetings and at lectures given by prominent men in engineering circles. Numerous trips have been taken to the many industrial centers of Toledo in order to Witness the appli- ance of engineering principles in practical work. In social activities the Engineers have not been lacking. Among the undertakings along this line were the Hatchet Hop given jointly with the Pericleans, the open meeting for all four high schools, steak roast, and the annual banquet. With the organization of the Engineers indoor base-ball team this society has entered a new Held of activity. The team will play those organized by other school clubs as well as independent and commercial teams ofthe city. This completes a well rounded program of activities and it is with deep regret that we seniors leave the active Work of the club, but While We take pride in our present accomplishments We sincerely hope that the members of succeeding years may far surpass the Works of their predecessors. iuiuumllllllllllq-i2Iii.i..TiiiT:?-i llimlimillmllllllllllliialfiilillil llilllllirillllllliii Milli!! ' -.,::, cf:'3:.gf ' I II 2 1911 P D F 1 L I X. E s V 1 '. I I. r g. I fv-v -Y--. V. F i. i E it E 0. I I Y l.' lf ir, E, E -v H2205 I.-I, mm.-1, ,..--rmurniqm I -if rm- ' E H ff 'A - ll '1llll'l'39lli22f l'Huhli1IIvIilIilI1uul1ll!'-llulll ..' -,Lil-Q. Scott Engineering Society WILLIAM MEWBORN FRANCES AKE . . KENDALL CLARK . WALTER KLATT . LEONARD WOHLER . WALTER ARGOW . MARION DAVEY . MR. GEORGE DUNN Francis Ake John Arnsman Victor Adamcek Walter Argow Robert Beverlin Kendall Clark James Clark Albert Cox Marion Davey Wilson Edwards Wilbert Emch Carl Fleischrnan jack Friend Henry Frost Eugene Gotheir Glen Green Bert Hardy Carl Hayward OFFICERS . Prafiderzt . . Vice-Prefidfnt Secretary and Treasurer . . . . Cenfor . Reporter . Student Critic . Sergeant-at-Arm: . . Advixor MEMBERS Richard Kasprozak Walter Klart Clarence Merry VVilliam Mewborn Edward Morse Carlton Mathias Ralson Nolan Nevin Rathke John Rurfer William Sanzenbacher George Staebler Eugene Spalding Wayne Stickroth Rex Tracy Arlyn Wagner Leonard Wohler Robert Young if 5 5. F L. r X. I I 1 I. V. I. I I I. l 'I l E Q. I F I. Y 5- v E. i. i l E I. r Lf 1 I Q. lu I l E3 V L I . 1, I li ir- l li? R llimmiiiilllllIliQ!illlliQliViiL3!Ili!!liF-,lllllifiilllllimli Liliiill I. 222 Il llllllflllllflllililllfliEiiliflii'lllflillllililflllflllilll'.ll.lll C. -11,12 ' junior Fr iendship Club OF FICE R S REBECCA WATT . . . . Prerzdent CHARLOTTE BISSELL. . . Vice-Prerrdenz GRACE MARIE SANZENBACHER . . Secretarx CATHERINE TERRY . . Treasurer JULIA RUTH NEPTUNE . . Reporter M E M B E R S Dorothy Henning Margaret Eckhardt Mildred Winkler Ruth Cook Cleone Rodenhauser Marjorie Mundhenk Margaret Norton Audrey Braithwaite Bernice Burgin Charlotte Bissell Rebecca Watt Enid Alexander Helen Bohnengel Alyce Behm Gertrude Beyer Marian Cooper Jewel Cornelino Melba Cragg Barbara Crane Alice Emery Ruth Fine Katherine Friend Ruth Harsch Miriam Hayes Dorothy Harste .lane Hupman Wilma Hall Elsie Hickling Kathyrn Hindman Josephine Kimberly May Krenk Ruth Krull Clara Kennison -lane Kidney Louise Landers Fay Lang Grace Lathrop Jean Leland Elizabeth Magnuson Ruby Foreman Helen Mason Evelyn McCardle Dorothy McChesney Florence McCoppin Hazel McKinley Mary McNary Leota Mead Irma Meminger Gladys Minier Julia Ruth Neptune Madelyn Pope Lucille Peters Dorothy 'lane Pollock Lillian Quigley Margaret Ross Grace M. Sanzenbachel Jeanne Schaible Mary Smead Florence Smith Violet Sune Isabelle Spencer Rosemary Stahlwood Amelia Starsky Helen Strong Ruth Steinmiller Catherine Terry Beatrice Thoma Mabel Timson Helen Toepfer Jane Tuttrup Harriet Van Cleve Helen Vradenburg Winifred Williams Eleanor Warrick Clarissa Wilder Martha Jane Wickenden Audrey Walper Catherine DeVVese Melvn Evans mnnumlllllllllll.. : Ti :iw 'i 'i 'fi H2311 .-- au. ,.,...,,. . ,I ' f.,4..:.'...4.L.a...4a...s...gga44...Q..a:,a-:. fag.. nv.. .... in-un pm,mmm,In--unll qunl: r mmf: fl 'Zi' 4A ' ' ' '- ll Hllll'l 'IIf l Iul'vll'IlIuI'll'IllIllll ll1lllll ' x 3 .1 1 A :4 is .4 -a Ii - 1 I 4 -4 v 1. I. F F l. l. li 3 3 4 .l ii 4 'l 'l i A s .1 junior Frlenclship Club Tg HE Junior Friendship Club, which is proclaimed by the 'i Student Council as the most active club in Scott, has broken l all bounds this year. Because of the co-operation of the mem- -, bers with the cabinet, we may Well look back upon this last year -1 with pride and satisfaction. The coasting party with the Hi-Y boys was one of our social . events. This party was Well attended, and brought together Q the two clubs which are working for the same purposes. f Each girl has been a big sister to some orphan ofthe Miami '4 Children's Home, to whom she has made visits, sent cards, and Q other remembrances which mean so much to children. I I. . s The splash party, the dance, and the bi-monthly meetings Q have made this year especially interesting for its members. M l 7 l 2 ., 'l Y. .. r. ' l J l Ll Ee ll :ii 3 L. -.4 li ELEANOR ful Q,Qf',! fur Ig r: u..w2 A. --'ul.mllm11nl..p..... -' - r Ilummmmmuullllllm.lIIIILJ:1,.1Ilil2la-1-nlvl.l,,.llllllmmu, num!! - 1 1 5122411 Scott Library Association I s llllilf1lIlS!IlF3325lfiiiiiliiliiliifiiifiiiflliiiflll1llTiE1lll'illll ' I 3 a . V . . 1 I tl 4 1 1 1 OFFICERS FREDERICK FICKEN . . Prfridznt 3 Y. . Q MARYELLEN WAGNER Mae-Prerzdent QV: HELEN MEYERS . . Secretary il EDWARD WING . Trfarurff .QI 1 4 j MEMBERS fl Martha ,lane Adams Mary Bott ' H Cl Atlk' . -lane Boyers 'Q Hglelrzie Aglermg Boston Bristol .15 Francis Ake Lucille Brown Bill Anderson Virginia Callin Floraclell Anderson Lwlliamccllevenger Donna Banting omor lo n -5 Pauline Barnett Oliver Comstock al Reign Barnett Marian Cone ,T Ellen Batey Sherman Conrad Alfred Baxter Raymond Conrow 1' Augusta Beatty Wilbur Crabbs Sterling Beeson George Creswell -3 Vesta Benton Gustave Dyalberg 'D Gerard Beroset Virginia D Alton I blames Betts Paul Davey l- Virginia Bierly Genevieve Davis Albert Blair -lohn Deckelman 5. Boni Bloom H Hazel Dense .1 Irving Blumberg Marjorie Diehl j Annabel Bolmengel Marcia Donley fl 's 'l 'l i 'l ELEANOR 'TQ' T 3 E '- W .- J --eImIrrIu1u1lu1rrrr,a--- ' ' iluummmnunuIIIIIII.llHtl-'ff,.15IiIii-IlIlIlr,,InIIlllmflil I- unml H I I f H2258 ,..,i,.. .. . ..., . ,. , 1 . . ,L F lil::'u'lw-1-Hun1nia'fcf'I1'faf'1n1lumix 4- ' l .......................- .1-...... v... Lowell Duffy Virginia Edson Jane Elliot Edgar Emerson Harvey Fain Tom Farmer Sadie Fostress Flo Foster Wave Foster Adelaide Fullington Paul Garty Elizabeth Goepf Roland Goodman Jean Gould Marian Gray Thelma Greenaway David Grigsby Robert Gross Verna Guilinger John Harper George Harrison Elizabeth Harvey Helen Haughton Robert Hawk Forest Herrick Robert Hess Lawrence Holton John Houston Marcia Imray George Jackman Richard Jacobs Ethel Jacobson Negley Jones Jane Kamke Philip Kass Clare Kegg Dorothy Kirkbride Willis Kirkbride Kenneth Kistler Edgar Klinck Crystal Kohler Homor Kripke Carl Lavey Edward McMann DeMoine McCarty Pern McCaw Dorothy McChesney Evelyn McCowan Eloise McEloroy Elizabeth McFadden Harold McHenry Zelda McLaughlin John McQuilkin Alfred Mackinder Reynold Meflord Daniel Merschel George Messmore Burdette Meyers Seymour Mindel MEMBERS Continued Victor Miner Hazel Mollenkamp Josephine Montgomery Bill Moules Evelyn Murray Chester Myles Samuel Nathanson Nina Pacotte Arthur Palmer June Pankhurst Alice Peterson Hazel Pettit Cled Phillips Ann Pingen Lillian Pintis Marguerite Powell Iris Pratt John Preas Louis Ravin Boyd Reed Helen Reed Alice Reynolds Harold Richter Margaret Rinderknecht Joanna Roberts Jermain Rodenhouser Ella Ruedy Bluebell Ruse Virginia Russell Wilma Rutschow Wellington Schaal Vincent Schmidt Katherine Schoenfeld Elmo Scott Helen Siddal Ruthjayne Slick Margaret Smenner Marjorie Smith Elizabeth Sneider Howard Spross Helen St. John DeForest Stephens William Strobel Doris Taylor Harry Tice George Tobias Horace Townsend Rex Tracy Doris Traphagen Tynford Turner Howard Vogel Robert Weston Bill White Robert Wills Burton Wing John Wiseman Ralph Wittman William Yarnell iuiunllllllllt lllmlmill HillllliQiillllllliliililllll9if1lllllifE1lQ1iIIIIllllll Llllllll lI226lI f3g1,,-1.Q:!y9vg .'-AQ- -,'- lWMWWM5MMMWWWWWHWWMMli Q, Scott Library Association COTT High Library Association has this year conscientiously attempted to further the interests of Scott Library. At the end of the year, we feel that our efforts 'have born abundant fruit, for our goal-6,000 books-has been reached. This progress was financed chiefly in two ways: CU Tag Day, and C25 The Prince Chap. Tag Day, an honored Scott institution of the early part of' the year, was even more productive than usual. Treasurer Wing and his able corps of workers took the large collection from the eager Scott students. The spirit exhibited here was fine, and the library profited to a very great degree. Our second large enterprise was The Prince Chap, which was given May 12, 13, and 14 in Scott Auditorium. This project was carried on with the co-operation of the Scott Athletic Association, and the profits from the three unusually delightful performances were divided between these two leading Scott organizations. Of course nothing could have been accomplished had it not been for the skillful and experienced direction of Miss Ritchie. Her loyal spirit is always strong for Scott, and Scott Library is a monument to her energy and ability. We can confidently say that Scott Library Association has furnished valuable assistance to Miss Ritchie in her patient labors for Scott. The students have co-operated loyally. Scott High School is entirely responsible for Scott Library. The Library Association has striven and Scott students always will strive for the improvement of the library-one of Scott's great- est assets. ' ' limmmllmllllllllllllliilfilllllliTiizlllll.:lf,iQrllllllllllii Llllllll H2273 L 5 'E 3 ,. i. . Y i L k. 1 E f lf l 5 f 'V 4 l L 5 i V. Q I it L l. l E l lf iw 1 nj: I Vi: :iz ' A, 'V 4, vi.. :V V Wm um livnvulu-1-imnlmrnnn :UT ul I A ',:':,:- SENIOR HrY CLUB I i7 '1-1'?7'f r 'v-r-1-s---v---'. v . ., . ' ff- '-' ' IIE1nImmun!IlllNia EHlillll fiiL3IIDMlmlgfilllllmi Miami!! ' f '-:: f'if1 '11:- KZZSH A - . 4.,f-.... . WI.. Q.. -A-,'.,,,.,.4 lll3'iil'!l'l 'lIIII'f5iii 'i'Iii'iii'iiilil3'fli'lII'l!'5 ll'ii'lll ' L-L..gLeL.l...,..,....- Ai. n.... . .i,. .. ..ui... r.. .. .. ..... ,. . ....... .. . . - Senior I-li-Y EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PHIL SCHAEFER . GEORGE TOBIAS . ARCHIE MORRISON JACK BRIGGS . CHARLES MARSHALL FREDERICK FICKEN Joi-IN BRYCE . . MILTON RIDEOUT DON BLACKBURN BOB CHAPMAN . GEORGE LITTLE . O. B. KIRK . R. D. MILLER . Malcolm Baxter Gerard Beroset Donald Blackburn Charles Briggs Jack Briggs John Bryce Robert Burge Clarence Carson Robert Chapman Edmund Collins Donald Crook Robert Dohn James Easton Robert Elwell Vice- Preriderit President Secretary Treasurer Service Grader Athletic! Program S oeial Pieblicity . Memberfhip Advifor Y. M. C. A. Secretary MEMBERS Harry Irwin Sam Jordan Richard Keilholtz blames Lasley George Little Charles Marshall Walter Maller Archie Morrison Franklin Peters Richard Pheatt Milton Rideout Phil Schaefer Junior Seeger Gordon Sheflield Lambert Ericson Howard Stephenson Frederick Ficken Harold Tenney DeWitt Grow George Tobias Howard Hayes George Vrooman Earl Hecker Robert Weston John Houston 'wi ELEANQ I f I 'i'!W'Q5 E '-'NE .- innu11n111i......i. - P A IliunnnmmunuulllIIIi,llill-,'ff..IIIIIalllIlif.i1IIlIlmi1.A umm! 1 - 1 1122911 .-.' Iqq1:1'qyggIg1'1ila2511gifimg''gma'giffTIi'ij5'1!1'l1',11's21'33'111' -. ' 1..Z. .. .!I..n.,v.,-1 I. !'.,..,:,.1.. .. ,l.. -'-' Ns- If Y -Auf The Senior l-I1 Y Club HE Senior H1 Y Club has had a highly successful year The members have co operated in a fine way, and the officers have directed affairs With unusual ability and diligence. Much of this success has been due also to the patient advice and wise counsel of our faculty advisor, Mr. O. B. Kirk, and of Mr. R. D. Doc Miller, the representative of the Y. M. C. A. P f V. . 1- The programs in the club meetings have been unusually in- T teresting. Speakers, discussions, business, and socials have been so delightfully combined that the meetings have retained '- their attractiveness throughout the year. This very attractive- ,. ness, contrary to the rule, has added to rather than detracted 5. from the value of the features. As a part of the regular programs i have been held Father and Son and Mother and Son meetings. Prayer week was observed, the annual World Outlook campaign . was conducted, and several pre-Easter assemblies were called. if Aside from the regular social meetings, two private parties were held. The most valuable feature of the program, in the estimation of many, is the Round Table service. The members all sit in a circle and each member in turn receives in silence a bit of con- lr structive criticism from every other member. In this Way the boys are able to discover and overcome some of their more a serious faults. I Many of the members attended the conferences, of which '- there were two: a State Conference at Lima, and a Northwestern .A Ohio Conference at Fostoria. In addition to these intra-club activities, the Hi-Y Club has I endeavored to make a practical contribution to the life of the school. At the first of the year, the club entertained with the Q Freshmen Mixer, a get-acquainted evening for Freshmen 5. boys. Then the vocational guidance campaign was conducted, a valuable service rendered to every boy who took advantage of t his opportunity. The members of the club spoke in the ele- E mentary schools about high school life, and shouldered the re- . sponsibility for the attendance at the Sherwood Eddy meetings. Indeed, if constructive activity be the gauge of the value of i an organization, the Hi-Y Club is indispensable. It is primarily a school organization, and attempts to assume some responsibility for the scholarship of its members. Its object and ideals are high and it sincerely and conscientiously strives To create, and extend throughout the school and community high standards l' of Christian character. The Scott Hi-Y Club is a potent force for good in the lives of the individual members and of the school and helps to shape the clay of youth into the highest, purest type of creative and noble manhood. i. iz l -. :ut-:ANQR i -' , i-'t' Ill ,' I ,El lL-'NE .. .+-.- ll.llmu1lmlm.e.:.g-f. . ' 'rf' ll1uunmmnlmlulllllillll.1v4:.1ll.Iai'lfalll.l'..l1Illulflxl nmnll -' 1 u f ff. rzsoi l. R l 1 3 1 4 ii .1 '1 'Z ,1 '1 'H H1 H .2 -a 'i .-1 1 '1 Qi 4 I Q -I ri i -s .1 v f i Q, i - llliziilillllffllliiiilffiiiifliflii IIiiiliili'iiiflllflllaflllitll L . - -f. ' l fi Euclidean Club HE past year has probably been the most successful in the 1 history of the Euclidean Mathematical Society. There is no member in the organization who can truthfully say he has not - benefited greatly by his connection with the club. This is due ' , to the fact that the programs were very interesting and ably . ' supervised by our faculty advisor, Miss Refior. , I The society is composed of sophomore, junior, and senior 1 -I, boys who received high grades in mathematics and are interested L in gaining more knowledge about the subject than handled in the , classroom. The programs consist chiefly of mathematical and 1 - scientific talks given by the members. A new feature this year ? '-1 was a series of lectures given by the members of the faculty. ig ii As this years project the club sent speakers to the various Tl grade schools in the Scott district to explain the mathematical l courses offered at Scott and attempted to aid the pupils in solv- ing some of the problems which will confront them on entering high school. 1 .4 1 Ii Although the Euclidean Society does not promote any social E xi 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 were arranged for this year's P ' banquet. ri l 'H The club will be somewhat handicapped by graduation of a i ' large percentage of its members and ofhcers. Care however, has I' been taken to leave enough members who are capable of carrying 1 fy on the program of this society with great enthusiasm. 5 . 5 91 l .1 il 1 lx : fi1ii11iii1IIlllil1lll3lrii,1l'f A 'i llimlmmilllIIIlllIi.llllll3Q1,f?fi2llllll?Tllllllliwiillllllmi Lllllill ' 123111 H2323 1 I , IlI'iil'lI'l 'IlI'II'IIIii 'i'IiI'ili'iii'Ii'IIIii'III'll'- Ilull ' ' ' '.1L.::...-.a...'....'--1L....' -.-..-'.....- 1..,'-:Lge Je...- ,n 'v .I .4 ,i x 11 :I : :- 1 53 .i I -1 .4 ..... . .. ..u .... ...V ,. .. . .E..1. ., , . . , gl-Q. 1 I ,la Q -I 1 ll ,3 Euclidean Club .5 Q FOUNDED 1923 MOTTO: All Science Follozw Mathematicf U OFFICERS , l I QQ: MARION DAVEY. . . Prefidfnt I yi FRED EDGINGTON . Vice-Prefident I I DEVON THOMPSON . . . Treafurer I 3 RONALD GROVES . . Secrftary g HOMER KRIPKE . . . Censor ' ROBERT MCELHENEY . . . Critic :II GEORGE LITTLE . . Sergeant-at-Arm: ' MISS REFIOR . Faculty Advixor Ll 'I MEMBERS Y John Arnsman Kenneth Knoke I 7' William Ballert Jerry Kapp - Reeve Bailey James Klopfenstein L , Robert Beverlin George Litsinger I Alvin Bippus George Little Robert Burge Roland Lamley I ,1 Sherman Conrad Jack Lasley W ' Max Cooley Seth Lloyd 1, Kendall Clark John McCord il Marion Davey Robert McElheney j. Paul Davey Robert Mussehl Fred Edgington Paul Miller Edward Eager John Nopper l Paul Erler Tad Petrie Henry Frost Louis Perlmutter 4 james Fortune Louis Ravin Fred Ficken Russel Ryerson Q David Friedman Charles Rhodes I Raymond Ford Bill Sanzenbacher gl Ronald Groves Curtis Shepler I 'I Vance Gray William Snow pl Wilbur Henry Devon Thompson I William Hyde Walter Treuhaft - Cornell Jewett Robert Vernier 3 'l Homer Kripke Estel Wheaton I , Myer Kripke Jerome Woodruff I ' Phillip Kass -x ?I ' .- I 1 I' il I . .' r:l.:ANon. iw III--'il wg' U y- : Owe U, J., --ellillmllullllulnm -- -' lumumnnuunIIIIIIle,llIllI-iff..55liIllallillhllllllllxl .- umull - I ' qzssu 'r.5e..g4.'..a.L.,a...'J......' 1.44-1 4 l MARION BROER . .ix ..1 SH which is given each -A 4 I .,-I .'-..,.'...,4, J l 1 A I .1 -. .1 4 i -1 4 - .5 1 BETTY HALSTED . BARBARA O,NEIL Q MAY COOLEY . BETTY ROWLEY . 'r ANN EBERTH . Ll HELEN REYNOLDS E2 JANE BOYERS . ': .4 RUTH LONG . . W... ,.-.,, ,..,,,.-., ,..---mum mm i Illlll' --., lmldlwlmwuwwwlwhhlwl he rhfll ' 'f Cvirls Athletic League FOUNDED 1923 OFFICERS . . . Prerident . . Vice-Prefident . Recording Secretary . Memberrhip Secretary . . . . Treafurer . Senior Representative . junior Reprexentative . Sophomore Reprefentative Frexhrnan Reprefentative .gi Report HE purpose of this organization is to arrange a program of . athletics open to all girls at Scott High School. This program is for the furthering of good sportsmanship, health, physical strength, and character building. Many of the girls work for a letter spring to the fifteen girls earning the highest number of points. passing certain requirements which are: a grade of A in posture, no average below C in academic work, passing certain physical efficiency tests, keeping a health pledge, and taking part in some sport in each season of the year. In the spring of '26 a girls' mass meeting was held and the following girls received letters: Ann Eberth, Dorothy Remmert, Jane Peabody, Barbara O'Neil, May Cooley, Annabel Bohn- engle, Margaret Norton, Marian Riggs, Jane Boyers, Marion Broer, Marian Carlisle, Helen Reynolds, Maxine Maxwell, Leila Shepler, and Virginia Daniels. For this year the girls who received S were: Margaret Norton, Sylvia Hardy, Marian Riggs, Annabel Bohnengel, May Cooley, Katherine Schoenfeld, Betty Halsted, 'lane Boyers, Marion Broer, Marian Carlisle, Mildred Johnson, Helyn Wilk- - inson, June Fisher, Marian Emerine and Harriet Jeffries. ,J 1 .1 .3 T ' ' limEmllllllmllllllllilllllliillllillIlllllfrllllliilffilllllllllli Llllllll 'WI E235ll 1 I I 52353 b l U A ,mp ...H ,HW-q .f.-.maui-un in I in uw , 4 lll!!1!ll,lilllillll595f1l.'!!ll.l'.lIllIl.!Ii.!l.l.!llllll,lll-'i.lll.ll,lll I Radio Club FOUNDED 1914 DONALD WINTERS . . . President HAROLD WALSH . . Viee-President WILLIAM BURGESS . . . . Secretary JERMAIN RODENHAUSER . . Treayurer GARTH MORRIS . . . . Reporter ALVIN WEILL . BOB JENNINGS . Victor Adamcheck John Arnold William Burgess Madore Busack George Carie Kendall Clark Paul Garty Arthur Gould Phillip Harris Herman Gosha . . . Cemor . Sergeant-at-Arm: MEMBERS - Dale Mehring Arthur Miligan Garth Morris John Northrup Arthur Palmer Jermain Rodenhauser Miles Silverman Lewis Tucker Harold Walsh Alvin Weill Donald Winters I. Bob Jennings UE to the great strides that have been taken toward developing better radio broadcasting and better reception, there has been a greater interest taken in the Radio Club this year than ever before in its history, and as a consequence more new members have been taken in this year than formerly. Through the Club's efforts the broadcasting equipment has been placed in a different room and much new apparatus in- stalled. Radio communication has been established between this station and Waite High School, as well as with several other Ohio schools. The Club, in conjunction with all Radio Classes has spent a great deal of time in planning the Radio Show. All the apparatus has been constructed by the boys under Mr. Foley's supervision, to whom we wish to extend our sincere gratitude for the abundant help he has given us in making this our most successful year. E ANC I ' ' t '1f' lr1minllliimllIIlliQlllliQli.i'iiliilIliif1lllllQ1I.,l,'.illII1I mi 523711 Tlu llllill '- P E F I t l I L : xl if l E. I , I V: l 6 i F r l- . K l !: E l. 3 Q. i l. Q., 0, l li l if lf if -v ,yn-H, .,,..,, ,..,,,f-q ,,...m,,,,1,, pun ul ul.. A- 'llitulllllFi???lIn:5te!.!!aur1'.!u!lluum.llR!eu,llU!5s,lM.11,lll . ' DEBATING TEAM Reading left to right: ' HAROLD W.AI.SH, HOMER KRIPKE, FREDERICK FICKEN, DALE MEHRING MARION DAVIES, MR. LONGSTAFF, MR. EMERY l ? i E I ! F I f f , tj Q, I- R v'-- 1 H3 - -+ ff-5 1- 3- E L-wc . . uuluummnuuumm- H Um!IWW!!IlmllhlllilUIM!!.IIFTIUMHNuhilllllmll .E munll H -v ' - H2383 L A . F' -I 1 'Q '1 1 ': ii 4 ,I -I -3 A - X. ..a 1 I 4 X 'l gl 3 -4 -1 I fi :4 gl . 5 I I ul-...I I Wu. ,Ulm--,,'....uuuunlInu I I-Hyun I 'url' ' ' ll:u.xll,!l!l!IIiffz1:l.'ssnu.l'.l4Qlruns-1.ls.u1u.lIl,I!,4.I.l.u1,lll The Debating Team HE second season of the Scott High Debating Team was successfully terminated June the first. This year the team claims the city championship, and were representatives in the debates held out of town. The subjects used were: Resolved that the United States Government Should Own and Operate the Coal Minesf' also, Resolved that the City Manager Plan Should be Adopted in American Cities. The members of the team were as follows: Negative-Fred Ficken, Dale Mehring, and Marion Davey. AHirmative- Homer Krippe, Calhoun C. Cartwright and Harold Walsh. Mr. Herbert M. Emery was the coach with Mr. Langstaff and Mr. Gaeddert acting as advisers. The oflicers of the team were Captain, Homer Krippeg Treasurer, Harold Walsh: Business Manager and Secretary, Calhoun C. Cartwright. One hundred and eighteen dollars was raised for traveling expenses thru an entertainment given in Conference Period, March 20, 1927, which comprised Harry Opal the Mystic Magician, and John Mannus, concert pianist. The schools engaged in debating if 1 I f 1 L f 1 9 K lt 1, l. i V D L , if V. i. l. Z V i' F K. 9 i. J. 2. V. E 2 ip ,. I. l. Y E: ll? lf' Scott were Woodward Tech, Waite High, Detroit Northwestern .fx and schools from two other cities. We hope that next year ll Scott will keep on with a record a step higher. CALHOUN C. CARTWRIGHT, Business Manager and Secretary. Ei gl 3 3 31 .rl li '? if' ' llllllmilmllmllllllillIllillllillllllillllllllllllllllml bllllll A 523911 'f iv H2-QOH F 4 --A. lllilill'Illl?FlIiE3illliillfillii'ilifililllillilllfll5lfll'.ii',llI . . . - junior l-li - Y. OFFICERS JERRY KAPP . . . . Prefident D - if NED WITHERELL . Vice-President ,. REEVE BAILEY . . . Secretary BERT ROOT . . . Treafurer g. MEMBERS 7 Reeve Bailey Robert Gosline Allison Smith Robert Bueschen Don Jackson Lawrence Threm William Buderus Harold Jones Howard Newell . Willis Dunn -lerry Kapp Edward Taylor Carleton Carver Philip Lee John Nopper Robert Geer Robert Mussehl Herman Waider James Gross Bert Root Richard Wieland Charles Hall Russel Ryerson Ned Wirherell Van Cleve Holmes William Schaefer HIS is the fourth year in which the Junior Hi-Y Club has existed in Scott High School. The members of the club I believe that this has been a successful year, and they feel con- ff hdent that the members, who are now Freshmen, will lead the l Hi-Y to an equal, if not greater, success next year. The Hi-Y makes a point of developing its members in a four fold manner-mentally, morally, physically, and devotionally. li The program this year has consisted of meetings held at the Y. M. C. A., .social, and athletic events. The club has held a mixer, a party with the Junior Friendship Club, and has par- ticipated in a swimming meet, in a track meet, and in a basket- ball tournament. The Scott Junior Hi-Y basketball team won the championship in its class. The meetings have consisted of I initiations, and some very good talks and discussions. l' At the beginning of the year the club was handicapped by small numbers, but this was soon overcome. The ollicers and committee chairmen have had to build up almost an entirely new club. The Junior Hi-Y wishes to take this opportunity to express it its gratitude and appreciation to those members of the faculty and student body who have assisted throughout the past year. 5. lr. liilliillnluiligggirr'-' f 't- t I llrimliiiiilliil IIHIIIlilllIllilliliiLlIIMillIlIl'l.'.IllIlIIMil Lllulll' ' ': H4111 242 . K , .. , , N n--if W., ,..,,,.-1,,wrnmwiuuii n mini- I , . ' 1.' .. - . . - -4 '- P aa. lll'!1!llll'll?!lIl::-el 'n Is'Il'IuwvlllIll-llllulll -.1 Senior Fasces VIRI MAGISTRATUS BETTY HALSTED . . Comulf JOHN BRYCE . . . Comule ANNABEL BOHNENGEL . . Praetor GRETCHEN FROEHLICH . . Quaeftor ARCHIE MORRISON . Cemor MARY HAUCK . .... Vate: MEMBERS Margaret Beebe Romaine Bidwell Betty Halsted Mary Hauck Annabel Bohnengel Ruth Lasalle Anne Eberth Vivian Felt June Fosler Gretchen Froelich Margaret Graham Evelyn McCowan Evelyn Murray Betty Rowley Frances Schmidt Martha Sherman Mary Sherman Marjorie Smith Elizabeth Sneider Phina Winegar -lohn Bryce Archie Morrison Franklin Peters Jermain Rodenhauser Don Winters SOCII CONSCRIPTI HE Senior Fasces of 1926-1927 has had a very successful and interesting year. Its chief project has been to spend the Dorothy Tester Mem- orial Fund on material that would be of greatest advantage to the students of Latin. To that end they have placed in the corridor a bulletin board on which is pasted, Weekly, a Latin Quotation, articles, cartoons, and advertisements with classical reference, of interest to all students Whether they study Latin or not. A Roman altar, lamps, and pictures' grouped in a corner of our Latin class room lend a touch of Roman atmosphere. Several excellent books have been added to our Latin reference library. In November, the Juniors were initiated into the mysteries of the Fasces by a strenuous climb to Mt. Olympus Where they were forced to prove their eligibility before the gods. Many interesting programs were given, and as a Hnal enter- tainment to the Juniors, a play, Julius Caesar, of mirthful tragedy Was presented. To the Junior Fasces We bequeath our enthusiasm and love of the Classics with the hope that they may have an enjoyable and beneficial year. Valete et feliciterl ' ' limiililllmlllllilllllllilillllllliilnlllllmlllllllli Lllllill ' 1124311 i2-HB 1 lllllllllllliilllliliililillllill'ii5fl.lliiflllilll-,lllllll . , -- Senior Friendship Club O F F I C E R S DORIS IDOINE . . VIRGINIA RUSSELL . DOROTHY KAUFMAN CLARA MAE HALSTEAD DOROTHY COLE . THELMA GREENAWAY MAE BYRON RosE . HELEN KECKELEY . ELEANOR NOYES . ALMA HINCHMAN . GENEVEIVE KURTH JANET LLOYD . . Maryanna Algire Jeanita Armour Pauline Barnett Margaret Beebe Vesta Benton Lorene Binns Dorothy Brinker Betty Brittain Alice Budd Ruth Carnes Dorothy Cleland Dorothy Cole Dorcas Collins Marian Cone May Cooley Hazel Dence Marcia Donley Lenore Dresser Eleanor Evers Harriet Fisher Wave Foster Beulah Gloud Josephine Gray Thelma Greennway Clara Mae Halstead Alma Hinchman Doris ldoine Dorothy Kaufman Helen Keckeley Geneveive Kurth Alma Koenig Chrystal Kohler MEMBERS . . Prefident . Vice-President . . Secrftary . Trearurer . . Chaplain . . Rfporter Social-Chairman . Social Sfrvice Way: and Meanr . Memberrhip . . Program Sergeant-at-Alrmf June Kratz Marian Lang Pauline Leive Janet Lloyd Evelyn McCowan Florence McKinley Eleanor Noyes Maxine O,Connor Ruth Page Eva Pettigrew Helen Reynolds Ruth Rice Mae Byron Rose Bluebell Ruse Virginia Russel Marian Sanzenbacher Marguerite Sherman Margaret Smenner Jane Stuart Genevieve Sutton Genefrede Thompson Leona Thoma Clara Ungewitter Margaret Vivian Betty Wagenknecht Betty Wilder Phina Winegar Doris Williams Thelma Williams Natalie Wirth Geraldine Woods Carol Wuerful E I i L l. Y T i L L. l. 1 w ii l L n L i. l lg li ir, Ruth Knapp ll'iS Pratt ' llimmilllllllmlllllllilllllllillllllllllliiullllllll'illlllllllllllliiilllllllli'i ' l245l I ll I lr 4.. ': if ,W . . ,i 1 '1 3 fl A 1 '1 .1 'I -i r -fp: i llfiiilllffl!iiiiilfliiiiiilililiiiWifillil!lfflll'.llflll -f 11 3 I l ii Ii M1 Senior Friendship Society HE Club of 1926-1927 has not only lived up to the high j reputation established by past clubs, but has in many ways j surpassed it. ' I -QI Various activities of the club this year were based upon the ' if theory of the greatest good to the greatest number, and friend- ' ll ship, not only between members, but to all with whom We associated. ., Among the many interesting events enjoyed by the members, ' - the outstanding and long to be remembered ones are: the Annual E, Banquet of January twenty-third, which brought the four high ii ,I schools ofthe city together, and was talked of for many Weeks after, and the Valentine Frolic in the Gym, which was very i 'I successful. I As the theme for the year Was To Become, many appropri- 'li ate talks were given by such capable speakers as Miss Caughey, 'E Miss Sprague, Miss Kruger, Miss Louise Taylor, Mrs. Dean, l 1 and last, but not least, Mr. O. B. Kirk. -41 l The projects for this year have been, Friendship with the i 13 Orphans, which has been promoted by each girl, and the concert 'Q -i given by the Dennison Glee Club. This was sponsored by the fi. Friendship Club. A, It is certain that every member will agree that it has been a 1 successful, worth-while, and Well spent year. .-4 F V- l J P fl l. if ' 'i-' ww- it H M .- 'uuiuLi1ulllllllllll:n.:.Liiz.. - H li11IunnumumllllLi4I:iills!L,iiIi!ivml1lliiiii,,i1Iillimiu ,- umnll 4 ue' 1124611 pn., ...,, ,un --v ,.--mi pl If ly 1 in-.qu lllllllllllis2a1al.lsii1iln! lluiliillulllhlllllll ., '1f4 ' Scott Philatelic Society TED MUNN ,.,, ,,.,. .c,,cc,,,, ,,cc, P 1' e .fident CHARLES ScHRoEDER cc,c, , ,,,cc,cc Treamrer ARNOLD SCHULE Vc,c,cc, c,c, . Exchange Man BILL MOULES,, S, , ..,,c,cc Storekeeper BILL MEYER,, ,, c,.,i, Sfcretary HILATELIC is a precious and helpful auxiliary to the edu- cation of young people. Historical events, men famous for the cause to mankind, like Pasteur in France, or geniuses like Dante in Italy and Goethe in Germany, etc., geography, exotic plants and animals, views of volcanoes, sea, mountain, sun, snow, customs of distant countries, etc., broaden the mind of the col- lector who eventually acquires a sense of beauty, a spirit of observation, and becomes intimately acquainted with people of other countries. It is erroneously believed that stamp collecting appeals only to very young people-and to those who so believe we shall mention only the hundreds of clubs scattered all over the United States besides the numbers of similar organizations to be found in all of the parts of the earth. Toledo counts several prominent men, leaders in their busi- ness, who collect stamps as a soothing relaxation after rushing affairs, and twice a month the Toledo Philatelic Society open its doors to several dozen of members for lectures, announcements as to new issues and the going-ons in the Stamp world, ex- changes, auction sales, etc. Scott High School, among its students counts several stamp collectors, and for several weeks the need was felt to have a get- together and an organized body for all Philatelists. The Hrst meeting was a huge success, and the club was formally or- ganized. Since then, regular Tuesday afternoon meetings have been held. Quite a few stamps were auctioned at one meeting, and a great deal of exchange is going on at all the meetings to the advantage of the exchangists. And thus Scott again counts a new club, among all others, to which go all the best wishes for a successful longevity. llimiiiiliil ulllllllllllllilliliilliIIll5FlfQllllIillllIIlimi Llllill ' ' I l 24 711 L L, s.. 1... F F. i v F , V V Y i lf i E l, l. 1. ll ' i. l 5 L pg. F rf l 5 r l 5 ? Q. . i I l r. ! L 9. l. 5. ii i. ,V I l- V E, - - . .. Hun. ,E..,,,..,.,.-q,H--mnll-uulgn u zum ll.!m1l,llFl!!!llnft1l,!1m.u,Iu!.Inu1,!n.l.Lm,Ill,IMI,ull . The Scott Latin Society HE Scott Latin Society was organized last year by members ofthe Latin II class of Miss M. Estelle Hamilton for Latin I, II, IH, and IV students. The purpose of the club is to promote the interests of Latin among our undergraduates, and to encourage high scholarship. Eligibility depends upon a student,s receiving a grade of A or B in Latin. Topics relating to Latin and the Romans are discussed at the meetings. These discussions tend to supplement class- room work, and are very helpful. The club has now over a hundred members, and We hope that it will increase in size and number from year to year. ' ' Iliillillilillllllil!llli2Qilii1llIillifllilllllilillllllllllli hlllill - WF: 1124811 1 5. v l Z U P . I V E 1 a ki V 1 1 l Z l w l .1 ? if L. V. L b . ,. 1-- ,, ., 5-. L ! L ,. 3. I Y l. iq. If li f., i. . S. 1 k. I1 I 1. .., ,.v,,,.-I. ,..-umnmi mm 1 .-1 .vw 1 . ' I f ' -ff '- ' 2A ' lll1ll'll'If3FII5?2flllHin hill!Iil!i.l.!,!ls.lllrl!L.lSlrl1,lll -...i ..,. ,. .,i-,. r... .. Scott Latin Society Founded 1927 MAGI STRATUS RUSSELL SOMERVILLE ,,o,o PAUL MILLER LLLLL L LLLLLLL L HELYN NAGELY ,,LL, MABEL T1MsoN .L,LLL..L ROBERT WHITMORE .L,L,, , KATHERYN HINDMAN ,LLL,L L Aleen Allen Irma Anderson Dorothy Atwood Frances Bailey Ruth Brittain Esther Bunn Ruth Chilcote Alice Cohn Elinor Corns Barbara Crane Katheryn Dewese Elizabeth Doll Melba Lucy Durbin Eleanor Elliott Anne Fortune Harriet Jeffery Phyllis Kasle lane Kidney Julia Knapp Jean Leland Elizabeth Knapp Sue McKinney Katherine Neorr Helyn Oliver Dorothy Jane Polloc Margaret Rosenberg Jane Schuller Evelyn Skinner Amelia Starsky Eugenie Stitzer Louise Stollberg Marcia Witherell Carl Beckham Mallory Bransford Marvin Burbank k MEMBERS David Goodwillie Marvin Green Russell Hol-l' Sam Knight James Morrison Chas. Schroeder Goodwin Simon Arnold Singleton Olan D. Snavely William Thal Stanford Thal Howard Vitz Marvin Van Wormer Frank Parmalee Melvin Nagler Roger Oliver White Ralph Zucker Theodore Harbaugh Genevieve Davis Jane Eberly Helyn Eyster Mary Frye Katheryn Hindman Jane Hupman Jane Kampe Margaret Klein Ruth Krull Othelie Merschell Muriel Miller Hazel Mollenkamp Marjorie Mundhenk Helyn Nagely Marguerite Powell Margaret Rinderknecht Violet Snow EEANO 1 ,L,,,,,,C0n5ule v ,,L,.,.,Con.fule 5 h i. . I WYHWCKTZIOT I ,,,,,,,,Praetor l ..VmQuaeJtor eeucfzdiiufof 5 S Virginia Strater Helen Strong , Jane Sturdivant Mabel Timson L Rebecca Watt F Reeve Bailey Alvin Bippus , Howard Brittain E Merle Brown -. Sherman Conrad ' William Dixon 3 Wilmont Downie Edgar Eckert John Hall l Seth Lloyd li Paul Miller 1: Harry Ogle 1 Russell Somerville Kenneth Swift L Arthur Thorner V John Williams L Robert Gosline Billie Hyde I Sadie Fortress L. Vivien Francy '3 X. Hazal Githens '. Clara Mae Halstead 7, Elizabeth Harvey l Pierce Brown Wilbur Crabbs ', Robert Dohn g- Gordon Sherlield Robert Whitmore f lf li E K. iiiiumlllllllllliliiiiiif ' ' llllmllllllllllllmlllllZ,llllllllllllllliTliullll.iilf,:Qillllllllilll Lllllllll l249H David Stewart ,. V. i. Elmer Goldman w . . . .-,iq -'- . ,r 'C gg 525011 junior Fasces , fit, llliiliilfllllil!!33ilIliliiillililifiiIlili'lillllfIlliflll'.iiflIl , -V , 12.1-.11g.1:n:.: :iii SYLVIA HARDY . ROBERT ELWELL MAGISTRATI HENRIETTA CUNNINGHAM . JOHN PHEATT . HOWARD HAYES MARION BROER . Carolyn Bolles Marion Broer Florence Bunnell MEMBERS Henrietta Cunningham Eleanor Evers Virginia Eckhardt Helen Fox Mary Leone Freund Dorothy Haller Helen Hannah Sylvia Hardy Betty Jones Ruth Knapp Katherine Kniesser Rose Mae Kornfeld Elizabeth Leland Wilma Lifliring ,loy Loomis Gertrude Masters Maxine Maxwell Frances Richards Jane McNary Frances Rhody Genefrede Thompson Kathyrn Williams Don Blackburn Charles Briggs William Clevenger Robert Elwell Harvey Fain Raymond Ford James Fortune Howard Hayes john Houston Robert McElheney Edwin Jablinski John Northrup John Pheatt James Stower Louis Perlmutter SOCII CONSCRIPTI Confule Confule Praetor Quawtor Cenfor Vatu HE Junior Easces has just completed an interesting year. The programs given at the regular meetings were on subjects pertaining to ancient Roman customs, such as games, dress, amusements and religion. An amusing Latin play was given at one of the meetings, to which the Senior Fasces were invited. A novel Latin paper was published by the students, and was of especial interest to all in the Latin department. iuiiuiiillllllllllfmfiff. IlimiiilillllllIll!QiillllilliliilillEli!i.llllllQfuffilllllllmli Lllilill ' IIZSIII I 1 52523 s .-A.. '.:- , ,'..,...,--,., U J.. . -L, ..-,. ,.. .:,h4 ., DOROTHY MINNEKER EDWARD STORER . DOROTHY HOWARD . DONALD JACKMAN . DICK LEONARD . ll'l'ill'll'l 'lIWiliiiTi'lii'ii'iilli'li'iii'lIl'll'F'llIull ' M - 1.1 .!' n v.... ,. ..x-.,. ..,r ,. ..,.i.. ,. . ...A Glee Club OFFICERS MEMBERS i.... , . ..,.' . . PTfIidK7Zl Vice-Prefidmzt . . Seeretary . . . Trearurer Pro party Manager Girly Nlyldrid Beckler Lorene Binns Marjorie Bird Jane Boyers Dorothy Brinker Catherine Brown Martine Butler Virginia Callin Marcia Donely Louise Ells Marian Emerine Dolores Good Esther Hively Dorothy Howard Maida Keasling Helen Kechely Leona Krassow Elsie Krieft Grace Lathrop Pauline Lewis Marjorie McClure Leona McKechnie Helen Nagley Helen Parsells Lucile Peters Eva Pettigrew Iris Pratt Dorothv Rannow Ruth Rice Margaret Rinderknect Marian Sanzenbacher Edith Schnetzler Ruth Schultz Ruth Schworer Vera Sibert Florence Smith - 'lliiiuiiilllll1lll31Qil.. 7 ' ' ' llimiilmillmllllllllllllllliliillIlllf'ffl1llllILl?jQi 525311 Lillian Smith Mary Snyder Marvel Soenichsen Geraldine Stalker Robert Stine Genevive Sutton Betty Olive Carol Weurful Betty Wilder Magdaline VVoods Boyr Robert Albring John Armsman William Benschoter Arnold Buchlew Ronald Collins Lowel Duffy Carl Eberline Edgar Emerson Paul Garty Robert Hess Donald Jackman Morris Klopfenstien VVilliam Leonard Richard Leonard William McFadden Walter McGee Harold Moan Lowell Moore Brock Pickett Howard Rogers Cecil Ross Edward Storer Harry Tice Kenneth Walte1's V 1 i. I F l. if I. l if lf i . l l . I J. K 5, fu ii 1 Y F I' !- v lf l i l l Q, r l 1. lg li ir- l illllllll blllllll 'iifflfff D 1 l. if -x H2543 I' . -A up I ,U pu-Umm QT, .1-mv., ,,.--unuliumm fllwnnv- 5 , limi,ll5ll1ff.1:l.1enn.u.InIn.num.u1u,lll,l.i.,lin.um.lll ,ff Clee Club , ANOTHER year finds the Scott Glee Club on the top. It has been a very successful year in every way. Two operas were given and both were successes. The lirst opera, In Old Louisian, written by Dodge, was set in Louisiana. The principal characters were Edward Storer, Pauline Lewis, Dick Leonard, Lois Peoples, Arnold Bucklew, Myldred Beckler, Fred Brown and Helbert Merrill. The second presentation was Gilbert and Sullivan's greatest opera, The Mikado,', and the largest opera ever attempted by The leading parts were taken by Louis Storer, Edward Ruth Henery, Dick Leonard, Arnold Bucklew, Elsie Scott. Storer, Krieft, Lorene Binns, and Martine Butler. The annual May Festival has become a tradition in Toledo that citizens look forward to. The concerts are held in the Coli- seum under the direction of Mr. Ball. It is a three day festival, one night for the concerts of each of the musical organization, namely, Band, Orchestra, and Glee Club. This year the Glee Club presented Carmen,' by George Bizet. Three of the principal parts were carried by Scott Students-Pauline Lewis, Edward Storer, and Edgar Emerson. ' ' limEilllllilIIIIllLlllllllfliillliIlQ'3Q1lllllilf.lQ4llIIIlllli hllillll USSR 1 Q 9 1 1 i. 9. I V 1 I E . l J L. 5. rf 'r l l l l. V l h s I. l 0. I is lf if ls li l 1 K. I.. 'L rv 52569 pu, 1 pm. ...mp-qli---umlruimn 1 mm-1 ,- . .- -, .'..'- I lllIlIl.,, I., I ll 'llnrl il1' ---' 'l ill ll'll!.llI.!l!,l.!r!I!,lll,lln.lll.llrlll O E , g- ' 11.1 - - - -f- ..... ,g..g..aLa A.-.- ,. -VI. , ..:: .:'..n i... .11 . I Grchestra OFFICERS W E JACK HENDERSON ......... Prefident GRACE BRONSON . JANE DAVIES . DONALD ALsPAcH . ALLEN MEWHORT . DONALD SALETA . Vice-Prefident . . Secretary . . Treaxnrer . Affirtant Treaxnrer . . Burineff Manager CARLTON BURMEISTER . . Arfi5tantBu.finexJ Manager ROBERT WAGNER . ........ Librarian MEMBERS Violin! C4-1105 Jane Davies Maxine O'ConnOr Mary Wamsley Alfred Mackinder Glenn Moan Henry Frost Chester Myles Ernest Klink Herbert Bissell Leroy Curson Arthur Beddoes Howard Decker Yob Darah Tyle Galfield Glenn Firebaugh Louis Perlmutter Helen Oliver Seymour Mindel Florence Sande Robert Stein Robert Jepson Bessie Tassel Maxine Allyn Doris Traphagen Robert Pore Marion Cooper Sam Nathanson Grace Ryan Phyllis Kasle Arthur Vogel William Richardson William Banks Ralph Zucker Melvin Nagler Solomon Priesont Violaf Vivien Felt Roger White Alice Lamb Margaret Parks E BAND 'i'f ' Ilrimlilnlilllill IllllIIlllllllilliiiiliiIiIlEiZQlIIIIii'ii2'1iIIlllmli Miami!!-' Grace Bronson Ruth Earhart john Brown Francis Goldberg Joy Loomis Dorothy Aftel Wilma Hall Bar.: Edwin .lablinski Flute Dorothy Davis Oboef Ed Borgess Wlillis Kirkbride Clarinet Fred Allyn Adna Snyder Horny Don Saleta Don Alspach Trunzpeij Robert VVagner Richard Cummerow Trombone Carlton Burmeister Nelson Th al Percnffion Alan Mewhort Francis Markvvood Piano Charlotte Angell ,lane Kidney Timpani .lack Henderson '-T....7.17-Fw,-ff.-,-,ff.7,,,, P E P i F P r. 1 5. l Y I 4 l l i r f. f I 'i l I l f. F 5 r L I. E I 3 l L 5 , . I r l i E. i. l, It ll Lt .v if' --1 J T mug. nrmg 2 g 25 s 3 -4. fi51i '!f!'EEEH'ii u ''i 'i 'ij i'i ' 'I'5f'If l ll , ..-......W.--. M., ll ..... ll,ll...lI!,...lmills.!ll.uil,,zs,llI,l.i.,,l11..ll . . .. Urchestra Report HE Scott High School Orchestra has just concluded a very interesting year under the direction of Miss Bessie Werum. The members feel grateful to Miss Werum for the enjoyment and experience they have received playing under her baton. Throughout the school year, the orchestra presented a public concert, accompanied the Glee Club in two operettas, played over WTAL, gave a program for the school and played for gradu- ation exercises. On the last Friday of every month, solo day was held. At this time, six students who had been selected, played solos for the entertainment ofthe entire orchestra. The most important event ofthe year Was perhaps the May Festival, given on May 18, 19, 20. Concerts were given by the Bands and Orchestras of the city and the opera Carmen was pre- sented by the combined glee clubs and orchestras ofthe four high schools. In February, Miss Werum, Grace Bronson and jane Davies Went to Dallas, Texas to attend the National Superintendent's Convention. The two girls played in the National High School Orchestra. Miss Werum and the girls came back with many new ideas which they gladly shared with the members of the orchestra. 1 lllllllillllllllHll!illlli2QL5'ii1lil?IilfQlillmflilllllll hlllllll' 112593 5 4 L 5 P L I. I I V l F X, li l 5. V I 5 L L E f V il 5 R f. l 53 rw. i. li. iz l-v f 4.f ,-. 1126011 , ll,E!1!1l,lll5FFllilillliliillflillllilifiil.l'liiflll,lll..ll,llrlll I - -Qfiifi. ' B and O F F I C E R S LYMAN CRABBS . JOHN HOLTON . . . Prexialent . Vice-Prefident Secretary and Treafurer i I If RUTHJAYNE SLICK . ,I l VAUGHN BISHOP . . . Librarian ' I JACK HENDERSON . . Publicity Manager I, WILLIAM NAYLOR Student and Bnfinefr Manager ' l P MEMBERS 'N Flute 2nd Horn Ruthjayne Slick Corliss Emery I Oboe If! Trombone Willis Kirkbride Nelson Thal f Eb Clarinet 2nd Trornbone W Curtiss Jacobs Carleton Burmeister Solo Clarinet Baritone W Bill Naylor Paul Ziemer 1 Louis Leibovitz Lb T b F d S' ' u fl ' re 'mon Edgm-Kunk , Firft Clarinet Godfrey Kittihger S Gerald Hoover '- Soprano Saxophone 1 Znal and 3rd Clarinet Sylvia Williams Q Leonard Phillipps , Thomas Phillipps -430 Sflx0Ph0m' if Richard Kress N30m1 Zumnbrun I , Osborn Rosevear Sigmund Straus ' L S g C Tenor Saxophone Bob Wagnir amd Donald Shawen I Don Alspach Don. Salem virgins giffflihom l Lewis Burch Frank Delaplane , Mmh5'gfe?zzM W leafegrgsieophorf Rex Cosgrove 3 ter e me E 2nd and 3rd Cornet Ba-V5 Drum l, Boston Bristol Lyman Cfabbs l Orville Yaier S D EH R h ' kb 'd nare rarnf a ut 1' e Vaughn Bishop l Irt Horn John Holton ' Lucy Baughman Jack Henderson . lf ' ' ' EDENQQR f '1 , Q' 1 my lj: E mu: , , . t I, umnumlllllllllll.. I ' - -' llIIummmnulIIillellIIiirsf1I.iilElml14IIIl...lzlllmuI num!! ' . we- I I -- J261J 524,231 ll 'l' lI n I m 'IvI 'IIuI'Ivlllln I I-,1n1 Q Q fu. ll:lul.llFI!?!IIr52stal.Imw.lu!ln,uwlmlll,l!5'a.l1.1u,lll , The Band HE story of the Scott -'High School Band of the present season begins back in mid-September when they first as- sembled as a class. As we look back on these early fall days, with the opening of the football season so near, we realize more than ever before the extent of the hard training the young musicians experienced during those hectic days. It is true there were some of the preceding yearls players, but there were also a great many new and untried members who had much of the practical work of the band to master. However, the band class went hopefully to work and succeeded, by the time the gridiron season opened, in making a very creditable showing on the Held. lt may be said with entire truthfulness that no Scott game was played during the nineteen twenty-six season without the band in attendance. To the seasonls end the band fought every game with the team and we believe that their music was always an encouragement and a huge factor in the fighting spirit of the team. One day in mid-season there was a new pep song, remember, When you see the Scotters coming. This song immediately found favor, among the Scott student body, and thereafter was, together with Scott High Forevern heard at every football game. The season swept onward to its close, and while victory in the final game did not perch upon Scott's banners, yet it was a memorable and gallant fight. Again Scott Band was present and playing its most inspiring songs and marches. The holidays were soon upon us, one day the beautiful halls and corridors of Scott resounded to the impressive sound of Christmas Carols and the well-loved hymns of the Church which have for generations heralded the Yuletide season. Then came one cold day when Scott Band went forth to furnish music for the annual Auburndale Community Christmas celebration. In the street, with chilled Hngers and shivering limbs they fur- nished appropriate music and enlivened the occasion for the pleasure and happiness of the children. After the close of the holiday vacation the Band returned to their school work with accelerated vigor and renewed earnestness for their musical duties. Then came Sousa, the dean of American Bandmasters and his wonderful concert band for a Toledo concert, and from his uu1uumHllillUAeliiQg9'fTT'TT 'i ' lllmlilll! illlllIlllllilllillilIlllifllfllllliiflllllllllll Lllllill' :' f T T'l1'5 A A H2631 r . I F 5. . ! 4 L i 1 . , XZ l . l-. 1- . ir I. xl I. if r .1 P 2. !. F. l 5 I.: E. v. ! L , . Y lt v . E. l. i. li- l. is I .- irej A -V um... ',..,, ,.-,,,.-.I ,W--ummi :qw --I -nn , llzninI1I??!ll15ssial1mw.ls!umml.s.s1u,lll1!1's.!in.uill . . - ' u.2.L'...J.v.. .1 fi 1 .X I 1 -1 'i 'I ll FW.. 3 .1 51 .. 4 V v 11 -4 l manager an invitation to the Toledo High School Bands to ' play some numbers under his direction. This was an unusual I opportunity and the Band accepted and played, with credit to themselves, two numbers under Sousa's batong earning warm 'li words of praise from Mr. Sousa and a remembrance to carry with them thru life. . Scott Band after the beginning of the second semester started to study some of the standard arrangements of the world's best ii' if music with signal success. Early in April came an invitation to ' broadcast from Toledo's radio station WTAL, an afternoon 5 ff concert program. The band responded and rendered a choice T i program of concert, operatic, and popular music which was Q, il' heard by a large audience. Many were the letters of congratula- tion received. Following this came the annual Recital on April fl twenty-second immediately following the Easter Vacation. A , pleasing program was presented to an enthusiastic and apprecia- E - tive audience. This program included solos, duets, and ensemble ' numbers never before rendered by a high school band. Finally,' i came the day in May when the music department of the Toledo - High Schools united in a supreme effort to present to Toledo Q li citizens and taxpayers a festival of choral, orchestral and band ' music to demonstrate the accomplishments of the diferent I ,fi musical organizations maintained in the high schools. Again 1 Scott band was in the midst of it. They were never at a loss li and always put over their assigned part ofthe program with g characteristic elfectiveness and precision. We are told the band .1 will have a little tour among some Ohio towns for a grand finale to the year's work. Truly this is a Htting conclusion and a 1 worthy reward for their excellent work. Noteg This article was arranged by Mr. G. V. Sutphen the director to whom much credit is due for the success of the band - W of 1926-1927. To one of the Scottonian staff his ambitions for i. the members of the band were thus given. Let me extend to 41 the entire class my admiration for and appreciation of your T 'T work. 1 wish to say that your advancement has been my greatest desire in my efforts with you. 1 trust that as the end L3 of the Scott High Band for the season of 1926-1927 draws near Ti and you have put away your instruments for the last time as a I member of Scott Band, that you musical experience for the iT' s past year will always remain a bright and pleasing memory. G. V. SUTPHEN. . ls fl EQ .- A- R .i-'- ii 1'--, ,----i 1 1 -'iv. Aenelm , 1 '-f-f llimmlllllllllllllll!,lllIIlil!.lllllltlzzlllllhllllllllllIll ummf-' I' 52643 l - A K -A V i M vm.. , WU,,V-,uf-.,,.,-.Mimi-iuiuni n ni-m'2 I l llumlll!!!lfffeiel.!!iiu.li.InlIn.um.Milli,l!L.li1.u1.lll r r , - of 4 Baby Pictures Many are the students - Who vainly try to hide, Their smiling baby pictures Which their mothers view with pride. For the mothers always keep them. Safe hid away from view, With, perhaps, the baby's bonnet Or his tiny worn out shoe. All of which the seniors Are inclined to ridicule, And they'd hate to have their portraits Reviewed before the school. Then since we love to please the mothers, QFor the seniors, we don't carej We will propagate their pictures, The homely with the fair. And as for the lower classmen, We're allowing them to grin When they learn that Jack or Jimmie Once displayed a double chin. And when they see our flapper Mary With her eyes a solemn gray And glowing with an innocence She rarely shows today. So here you have them, scan them well, And don't restrain your glee When you see the mighty seniors U As the dear things used to be. DoR1s TRAPHAGEN. llimiilliiilllllliIEllllilliiiiLllill'ilillllliilffiilllllllllii hililill' 1126511 V. S. I. o ll ,E iL. 4. F f l W: l. E P I, Z N. 'v l i L V Q, il L Q, e. ! li lf lg l 1 l. I I . I -w H2663 H2673 1126811 11 269 H2703 H2713 H272 - H -aa'a 1-HH af'-'a-aag ' iii'iii'Ii'iii'III'I!R 'll1'iiIll' ' t ' F ga. lll....llnr.l:zfll,5?iT.l .,,, lI.l!.lilll!., ..A.... -. Believe It Ur Not une Pankhurst IS only Hfteen years old Marion Tallman thinks that Physics IS one ofthe easiest subjects at Scott. Eddie Wing is Lon Chaney's cousin. Betty Raleigh can out-jump anybody at center. Mr. Welday Wouldnlt take a girl to a dance who got tagged all the time. Toby doesn't believe in evolution. Clara Mae belongs to the anti-petting league. Jack Briggs Won the city high jump. Gerry Mathias got four A's. jane Elliott actually finds time to answer charming letters. Marion Davies is no relation to the movie actress. Helen Meyers thinks that she is dumb. Seniors still get the mumps. Henny Cunningham is a descendant of Harriet Beecher Stowe. Janis Basinger thinks that stags are male dears. Teachers pet! Peter Murphy is Irish. A Maryellen Wagner, Fred Ficken, and Dorothy Mahon are minis- ter's children. These things aren't easy to Write! Bob Swartzbaugh is going to graduate. Miss Perkins likes to pull ears. Marion Broer can't stand on her feet in a basketball game. Dolly Rothert has a twin brother who is a freshman. The blind man picked up his hammer and saw, and the dumb man picked up his Wheel and spoke. A Woman can't run for oH'ice in a tight skirt. . Marian Carlisle dropped Latin because she thought one tongue was enough for her. A glacier bed is made of ice sheets. Bob Annin had a leading part in the Senior Play Che was an usherl. They have knots on the ocean instead of miles because they couldn't have the ocean tide if there were no knots. Florence Schwyn took seven subjects and received seven A's the first ten Weeks. Mary Carolyn Palmer likes to play hide and go seek. uu.uum TPT?T lllmllillll IIllIINilllIilllliiliiIlllllfillllliifnllllllll Llllllll TJ H2731 t.:.4..::...4.s......' ' .-.L ' mn wllwv ...I 'll'i'iil'1l'I 'ili ..a.4.1LLg....L..1..,:.....xa..-4.4-. v...i , .-:L . ll Ulla! A..,.. Il., :., . A. . :- E C 0 ,:.-l' gil l:,'- l So e of Our Seniors Analyzed :Si ,4 ffl PATTI a Pab Tillie the Toiler Yale Sloppy People Looking Pretty To have a little DENMAN Sweet White House MARIAN Mitch The Tongueless Long Earrings Boisterous Boy Being Overworked Anything gl MITCHELL Wonder EW 1 1- 1-...- i l TT 1. ,-T.-T il Tlii gi CLARK Clarky Rain-in-the-Face Females Vamps Shieking Rudy's Successor gi COMSTOCK FRANK Bud 77 sensible Girls Any other Kind with Her Pro-Football gi FOSTER 5 i. 4.1 , lvl A 4 ,-,... i., T 1i1,lT..l.,T..- OSCAR Oc African Species The Cabin Betas In An Upto r Get Mar 'ed if HALLER E - -Q - --- ----- -- ES JOSEPHINE jo Ella Cinders Ben Anyone Else With Him To Tie The Knot T? MONTGOMERY ' -E -- Q DONNA MARY Donna Venus cle Milo Clothes Fights , With The Rest Of T B A Vampire Q BANTING Than GEORGE Pash One Of The You To Hurry With The Girls To Build A Span 3-114 STAEBLER Sta blers gridgi: across The if ran anyon '-lil - fi LUCILE Louy Suzanne Lenglen Can't You Guess The Weaker Sex With Letters To Have A Bache- LAVENBERG From Penn. lots' Apartment JAMES - Jimmie Tarzan To Appear Automobile Carting The To Sai The Deep WARD Seriou Accidents Woman N wi U I 27411 .....-. ,,,.-., . -' mn I ' II I1IIII'I 'IIIIII'Iii 'i'Iii'iIi'iII'iI'lIIIIII'III II'iIIII ' I: I I Ii l' n ,.. ..,. ' U I I I I Q I I 5 I IQ 3 I- I OE I E .2 E E 3 S F. 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Q 3 0 3 E M w 0 IE Q Q 2 E ,E E .ca 5 E it E I. : .20 f: 2 2 E fr: 6' M' Eg -1: M MJ Q Q: ' 5 Z I Ld 4 E-4 Z Z 2 Q II? 35 E as 5 Ei ii 52 Q Q 1.1.12 QU Z'-4 Q: FZ Mm Zw -I 53 ,EQ I-I O A M F-Y-I Q.. QA M O HM m M :O Hu Im M4 M ZA ZD 9424 D141 g....l'-3 MZ E.. MI-I Fe: MM UO QM mo .yr eco DZ Ofc M3 MM D.: QP M2 -, I : E M M Q: 2 M Q Q: , l. I:I..an.NQP. II-I I,,,Y-I,lW,..:, ,, I E mma I., IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII... IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIa-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I- IIIIIII . - --f' I H2755 7' I' IC C O 3 112761 ,:.:! ' 55,1 vI,' E51 l-f- Still ore Name Aliaf Anresto Likef Diflikzf Uxually Seen Ambition fl , M JI STANLEY Stan Isaiah M. C. Hudsons Around A Certain To Be An Exhibi- LEVISON Locker tion Ice Skater lf-' , - - se:- ,3-j PHILIP Phil Maybe The Devil To Talk French To Blush Being Quiet To be The Cause REQ IL, SCHAEFER Of Divorces gg, MARGARET Marg Sarah Bernhardt Toledo Physics Problems Accomplishing To Be A Great l 2-ig MILLER CWe Hopeb Things Actress PETER Pete Saint Patr' k Noise CNoyseD To Break T00 At Stationer's To Get Tall MURPHY Many Hearts Desk NANCY Nan Buttercup To Romp P Walking Fast To Be A Bache- NEWTON lorette MARION Tallman Girtie Ed rle Wate Land With Two Blue Swim to England gg TALLMAN Eyes TS REIGN Reine 2 His Jeb To Be Played In The Haus Be Pfeeidene gg BARNETT For Fish JUNE Pankie Doubtful College Men To Be Drowned Out And Around To Find The PANKHURST Out Right Man ' 1 HENRY Hank Hesa Fish To Sponsor Secret To Make The Doing Little To Be Permanent ' DEVORE Societies Girls Happy Senior if HARSIEYELI Bissell Napole n Solid Geometry To Obey The Law Fording To Be A Soldier BI , ' GERALDINE Jerry Cleopatr Adrian 3 Smiling To Inherit 5 MATHIAS 81,000,000 I,f.:.4:..........f '..-L:...-- --L.,-..' 1 -' ,g.f5.'- J.',...H WWW rru u TWWWMMMWMI' I ' S ri S S Il C -e .5 5 23 TS ' '-' .Q S cn E fbi: E E ,M 5 E I -3 '52 se 5 E QC 6 553 Z2 S U2 E S LE ' H 5 nm Q 3 Q gi' .E E Q4 if 5 gi' E : cv Q ' 2 :I 3 V9 E -'L' Q' 'C Q.. S- w :Sf-Da: is S5 585 Q25 :SS 55, Qi 45 W C5 5 C2 3 u 23 Q' 32 53 E3 Q3 5 2 5 5 S3 R I E L g E 5 N I2 'D :J C E 03 E 51 2 E 'U 22 2 -E ru Q 5 ww 2 4: M Q U M N E E -2- .E :: gp oogp c E 2 an Q ICJ 5 O M 5 0 5 Z' Q1 IE M, S: S .: GD 3 1: 1: Nha: gg 'EY .Q '5 : 'E .+:.E 0 0 '5 SE- JI H N f: N '5 '5 .Qui UO H B U, Q Q 3 Q 3 Q Q Q H fa if E U, rs 3 EDB 53 -C 3 '53 5 O ED TE AE O 2 gg w C5 nik' W -GC 15 Q 4, .CH-, U I 2 qg in rv 3- 0 'P' V1 f ' E Q. 2 V s: 'J V 5 2 Q a.: 0 cu 0.0 O V, N 3-fi cu ,A as an mi 4:5 Q 3 5 2 5 Q 3 E5 2 V1 5 13 ef sfi fi Q rim' 3 53 E 2 I0 LU E ,S 5. 'E A QD E 2 Q 3 S A Q' 'E f' ..:: 4 3 TS w E Q E S U 2 H Q O ,G .E 'Q C-' Q.. .'.2 5, 3: :Ao 4-A s: -M 4-1 0 .C cv N G V1 C Q2 S 2 5 3 Q Z3 aff 2 'E 1- hu U2 U3 E Z 3 Q Q Q Q :fu E I E 1. as as 4: E -G r: Q.. C0 U fc 0 ' GJ w i?v Q Q 1 N : w H 1 QQ .M ,U .,.. W CI H 5 va ,U 1-1 ,M .... I: -Q .Q S2 :sb es Z U ,gg u N 0 a.a cv Q 3 H 1 B 5 Q Q 3 i ' 51 '-x 3 N Q 1. U2 rr-- K if .H ,, w 'S I C. L-1 Q Q 55 'U N s: 2 ti 'U E' -O 'U f 0 cv -' 3 Q o E cu Q : 2 H Q fr Q cf: Lu N M Q Z 5-A Q S Q Q Q5 D w Q md Z 14 Q DH E-1 0 Z0 Lf.: E- Z Lu and 2 A4 ww 2 Q H M mm HB Z Q D Q M ffm 424 A Ld D 5 V H 'CCI D CD ZF E4 if SH mf M4 mg EH mg MZ Om mm QM QQ QQ QE QQ QQ MQ QQ Q cc: La E P1 2 MQ cz Lv. CQ ' ,ii 5'-EANOR Q r', u .'g qv' 1' E 1-WS -.'.... , 'b 'J HUlHUm 2mm 1 HnununnmunulIllLa.!:llY1f11i,'f4:.uIw1-1111l.w:.f1lI1mmn nmnil 1 - I 127711 , , ,. , , ,, ' nw-if Hy--1u-ww:m-wuuwunlm 1, .-,yu-1 ' V ' llzriulIllfluIus211l.'rsu1,',s,l11lmza1,!El,u!5s,Ln.:i.lIl :. '1Z. Truer Than Fiction 0 l We strolled beneath the orchard boughsg I r And likewise sheep and sheep and sheep. f He sighed, This worldls a Heeting show, Our empty lives have no excuseg We strive and toil, we come and gog And where's the good and what's the use! I L And still beside the purling stream. ln care of daughty ram and bull, The cows went right on brewing cream, The sheep went right on sprouting wool. We just drag on till something stops, And still the calves keep making veal, l D And still the lambs keep growing chops. l We,re tossed about like bits of cork, Or ocean weed, or empty kegsg E And still the pigs keep adding pork, And still the hens keep laying eggs. 5 And still the bears keep raising furg And still the bees keep working too. r I don,t know why these things occur, 2 And yet I'm sometimes glad they do. l R. -.-.r.,, I' . , , ' T 35: '- ' limmillmllmliIlllllllllliklflllllillf'-fizllllliilf.ii4llllllmlili Lilllllll ' ' 112781 L Through meadows, grasses, bush and deep, r F And there were cows and cows and cows, ' L l I groaned, I know the Way you feel, , I- -rr'-T:-:P . llismlllI!!!Ili5fztEl.!!ini.1vTli!!Il,1nnfll.1su.Ill,l!sa.ll.1u,lll nn, ,np-1 ..-.mum min n run... I Q An Intelligfnce Test Questions: Who killed cock robin? Was he related to cockroach? Muscle Shoals is a- Prize fighter Q .... D, a severe cold Q ,,cc Santa Claus Fred Harrsen Clara Hartman King Ben Ann Kirkby Peg Sheppard 1. 2. 6. Which of the following has : ffitl, 1 l Y n L L ? v 1 1 l v Z 3. Chewing gum was prohibited Charles Marshall I in School forw Laurel Blair Student protection Q ,,ic J, 5 Protection of students Q .,,t D. 4. Who will graduate Hrst- I Hank Devore Art Woleben Fellow out on First date with girl: Clark Comstock How old are you FH 5' Kent Libbing Girl: I told you I was eighteenf' , 5. Who is the best looking man Fellow: Yes, but how old are you at Scott- now? Bert Wing N. Red Strater George Staebler 5 I, uf i K L . ' SEM 5 Q aag l i ii ll Y THE New Cadillac is the product 5 of a vigorous well-trained organ- ization that has led its field for more F than ten years. It is more firmly established than ever as the standard of the world. l The Towell Cadillac Company i l. Q ' ' HimliiiniilllllIlilllllill5,5?fil5lIlll9ElQllllliif.iiIIlllWlll Lllllll ' H279H I . . in ,- ,I A l 1 -4 w ,W ji 3 -1 Q. -I lllillilflllllllllF353lllliiiilifIiillif5ilfiilllillllllllfflll'.lllll f Q Leader: in .4rtiftiealCreat1on: -4 i S C O T T Tj The Florist 5 1712 MADISON AVENUE ADAMS 3173 Inquisitive Friend: Why did the Mistress: What makes you sad, boss Ere you ? Dinah FH 1 Geo. S.: Well, you see, the boss Dinah: I suspects mah feller ain't was one of those fellows who loyal. stands around and Watches others Mistress: So itls the eternal Work. Well, people began to triangle? 4 take me for the bossf' Dinah: I fears it am infernal . hexagonf' il Rasmus, why you all look so Om, SmteLU5 - powerful sad F ig I done left open my door last On aNational bulletin: night an' all ma' chickens have 3 States Hit by Blizzard, one f gone off homef, Missing. fs A . . . . QQ The Fremlelzrz Przntzng 6? Engrafvzng Co. Y f En raved S! c:OI'1'1f1'1CnCeI'I'1eI'1t Announcements fl .l ai J697' 4 jj The Class of Nineteen Twenty-Seven .Al 1iK??7 T7TTFF1TN x vtmfemwe 'ww rrUf Saute: .-,.ixv1FTT?HF2frnfrfJ 'uu1u1i1ulllllllllllm1.I.Lr,1.. ' HnIIuunnunlnnulIIIlluykilllim..IHHliifizfillllnllllIma munll +- 112803 . Um.. lm., ,n,,,,.., ,.,..m,,,,,u mln A ul H,-. ll:ee.!:l.IlPl!?!ll:f2a1:l.!mw.lulluuim.ulu.IlI,I!L,.lll.1u,lIl c ' A page from a Scotter's Diary: 6'Friday night we went to the dance, than to Nugenfs for a Sandwich. NUGENT'S SANDWICH SHOP The bewhiskered Bolshevik drew his car up to the filling station. This is my chanskyf, he said, getting out of the carsky. Cautiously he struck a matchsky. Then surreptitiously he threw the bombsky on the back seatsky. I forgetskyf' he muttered half loudsky. Let's see, I came here to blow up something. Oh, yesky,', he suddenly recol- lected. I was going to blow my tire upskyf, Moses: Black boy, how did you f get that soot on your coat F n i Black Boy: That ain't soot, nlg- In ger, that's dandrufff' 1 The honeymoon is over when she . wants a heater in the coupe. Poet: My girl said this last poem of mine caused her hea-rt to miss a beat. it Editor: Then we can't use it. We 'f can't print anything that will in- f terfere with our circulation. Through this emancipation from the things that are material, we broaden our dominion over the I President Calvin Coolidge Says: 1 things that are spiritualf' America is not and must not be a country with- y out ideals. FIRST CON GREGATION AL CHURCH Q Calls to young minds and y offers the Ideals of Religion Q Hours of Worship Sermons of Truth A. I i I Inspirations of Music y Safeguards of Companionship I Opportunities for Service E ALLEN A. STOCKDALE, D. D. RICHARD O. FICKEN, M. A. Partor Arroriate Minirter :um-QOR -- I 1-Q --'1+ ,:-I E LM , 'mmlnu1u1u1......r--A ff- Illunmmm:nuIIIIIIiku.hiIllia-.fffz.15I!Ilu-1ililllls...f1lIltImlTx1,-uumll ---f' 1 528111 P L I I , I 'F A, ,, ,.. T i. I U . A A v .1 'A-.N uf.,--1-'I .ln---1 H A u T :I uv- I I , I J, -.ff Mail',Wlli5f:flT.F!T1i.l'jII! ll1,ziT!wfl,!Tifu,!1l,IMT.ulll E E .1-Af. v, xf , 1- - , :xg-' A X-.-5 l ' 9 L xiii TACH! LTSOSTOQN 73 . , W C., 5 1 ,, Q fa , ... JL- - 5 if 'Q JUST THE OLD 2 E 5, E E E its 1 ha 1 DZ ' ADDLEsAucEf A A LB T.. A if W , Foo SENlODSf ig 2 ' -D if 3? N4 E fu SE xi' A. 'fm 'Q ' ' A. e 0 5 R:- - . ' 1. is S 2- -' 'gg T. sooo LUCK W,-. gag 9412, , 1' fa TO EVERY 2 Eggg :,.: gig, Fg, 'A -N -A ONE ' f TT S ii '.'.iI'5fI 7 Ni gig? 1 Ti Af unlllfagaailggiih 5555222 Tiixg T W 1 ' gf-S YQQQZMXX SDTQOOTDY STABLE? , f SAYS ASK THE MAN WHO Q. l OWNS ONE T ,A af ' A 3 , 09 4,5 T AE 'fm ll ii MASSEREN C pTTlL,5i1!jn'liEg:EQ:lqunfpm TZSTSI, WTEEL fn' , I F lin Fw! V I 'I Q X .sa f' TO TOUCH 1: ,glgqf -- NKIDHKEELER THE I T T , ' :ITT 2,'z41'f:EP:LfrEvMflQ W f -Wg, ., 1 1 ' Q , , f f , '83-Q Q 'S- IMMMM-li HAVE You T SCOTTV 1 ,l fag- A TA NOTICED Ewa ' 13. i MERRY5 LIP kh- ...,..l....4.x.f..,a.. ,. Q. ., TVWNQDED vvrmv ASEESQQTTWNMSADOUT ET Q A A E C RSE THERE ARE PROMS fi' Q - SND games AND MANY OTHER fi.. 6 0 fu ,NEW THINGS BUT USUALLY THE MIND A , A f 7 wgrggfgg DEA SENIOR :S DNE GRAND E - 5 -' W '- BLANK . g K W ta 5 7' A .. I4 U X,fff'5 'E 'S q I ,'Sxf.,x, V909 A Fe'-' gym- HI, . L h ::55::::::a::ss ' ---7f9'zs111 'I1: sus' VW' QS -'-::1 ' IL-9 n.- QA - QB? ' -fiiggge AE li? WQNSQT 'E' iiqggg lf '-9645 .......:1, J- --:1f1f'- .z-. khmfxaas ':1::11--- T' 'iw-A ' A .. T NO MATTER HOW X V . THIS YOUNG V . . , - -Q MASCULINE THE IVVQ, :QQ HANTS some I f.' :FEEL-f AL ' TQEEEEF ' ffwiawmw T .. ,... V' 3125 ' LX Af Tiimeez: 112:- K f Taaaweasl f :. fn-, gi! ' . - ff 1, - 'jfwf - F, - L 0 H- 'QA wfg I THE FLYING CLOUD DOG cons .f I3 I, - Y W 7 H ff -r ' ' ur' T 3 :-J-I..-J'-P 1... r:L.eANow. Iv-1 .15 -'4- Ti - If- r: n..wr. Q, S.. , .- ' Tulumumnlmm- -' - - IHI1nmmm:unuVI!IiTs,T!lllmhIlITA1Tl!IITNIIllImmu S- umull - . 52823 T I IIIIlIIIfIII??III33353IfIiIIiIIIii'IIIIIIIIIiIIfIIIfIIIifIII'IIIII ' . , - .I Iliff 'E ., . I KABLE'S LUNCH ROOM ALWAYS OPEN J. W. WELTY 616 MADISON AVE. T Diamonds of Quality The McFadden-Armstrong Co. 307 ST. CLAIR STREET L Hiftory ax it might h6lf'E,bEK71 Botany Teacher Qin parkj: Can . you tell me, erry, if this Iant I Nathan Hale I'Ie1nz:. 'fl regret that belongs to th! arbutus famglyff' I have but SZ Varieties to give to Jerry Kapp: UNO Sir, it d0n,t. It my Country' belongs to the city parkf' I I I Sydney Carton Volsteadz It is a , far, far drier thing than I have ever donefa Julius Caesar Listerine: That was the most unkindest cut of all. but Please-H only a child will telI.', Waiter: Fowl ball. I I I I I 1 I I I STERLING BEESON, INC. 5 Q1dfve1'tz'sz ng E SECOND NATIONAL BANK BUILDING 5 TOLEDO ol-no 5 I L Q STERLING EEESON R S, CUMMINGS FRANK A, KAPP H. R, STURGEON 1 JOHN O, MUNN CARROLL MCCREA I I I I I. I I I I It - I. I: 15 'I 4'5 IIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII LIIIIIII 52831 Customer: Chicken croquettes, , I 1, V ,mg ,,...mnu ll1!!lll,lllllilll!5?ElEl.l!!II.l'.lI!ll!.!Ii,!l.l!,!Il.lll.lll'i.lll.Iilll t t . - f. ' x Don't forget to buy QD UN TS U Scott's Football Publication ' L 5 RUSSELL STUDIO 5 ., 2 30 South Michigan Avenue 5 5 CHICAGO g Q' 2 Portrait! with Personality E 5 Olicial photographers for the 1927 Graduating Class 5 I of Scott High School I l l Road Foreman: Excuse me, mad- Father: What are you turning am, but have you been singing? Lady of House: Yes, I have been singing a little, but Why do you Wish to knoW?,' around for, Phil P ' 1. Phil S.: I've just discovered We've f come five hundred and ten miles Q- f this morning, We'll have to go ,' 1, R. F.: Well, you see, my men back to the five hundred mile have stopped Work twice today, mark and change our oil. thinking it was the dinner bell, E so I thought I had better ask you A farmer advertises for a car,- rl not to hang out quite so long on Wanted-a good roadrter, must E that top notef, be gentle, for a woman todriziof' i l. Scott Students supported the I l C C 3 3 T H I S T L E F. 'Thestaixvhhestothankthestudentbody l lf lj lmmmimmimml1ulim1asat1amollonnitmr Lnmmu, I H2841 fv V.,-U.: V 1' ,J -:gl I-1,,i.--.nuwuniul i ...mu- u I ., ui- -.. ., -.-.- ,.' ..' J, 11.fmllllFff.:s....1l.'!el:nhlIl!,1ul.ve,!.1.z.u.!II,I!L..Ill.1ulI r. . Princess-Paramount Theatre The Home of Rejfzemefzz' 77 PARAMOUNT PICTURES SHOWN EXCLUSIVELY Educational Comedies I I-Iearst's International News MUSIC A FEATURE 1 I. i 1. 4. K. lf E Howard I.: That Horist surely Mike: I was shocked to hear that keeps in touch with his slogan, Peter eloped with your wife. I i' 'Say it with Howersf I' always thought he was your best 5 Mary L.lVI.: What's his method ? friend. H. I.: Well, I know he's sent me a Spike: He is, but he doesn't know 31' bunch of forget-me-nots with it. each bill. i i Mother: John, there were three i Clark Com.: Does she have her pieces of cake in the pantry, and I own way much P now there is only one, How did Burt W.: I'll say she does. She that happen F y even writes. her diary a week John H.: Well, it was so dark I. ahead of time. that I didn't see the other piece. , E. a KABLE'S LUNCH ROGM I 909 MADISON AVENUE APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE A l Do You Know That: I- -If you have unexpected company -If you have a last-minute party 5 -If the cook left unexpectedly -If you just discovered it was Sunday 5 l.' CALL lg FRANCIS CONFECTIONERY 2641 Monroe Street, Near Maplewood E, rYLg ?Tv U H H 'Phone MAin 0871 If iunmlulllllllllllimf 'ff' . HuI1nnliunniualmrllllllllm,illllirefffzJiIIIIifv4..rllIIIimlII!lmimi Lumitl -' r' f'1'f ?ii izssi -- 1--I .. . - 1-. p 4 .4 u aw !li?1.!il.llll??!Iliiiaiilfiiiiifliflii!Iifiiiflili.iii.l1l,l!la.lll,1l.1lI , . . , . . ...E ii . .i l H v--Q A f glNlli'il l ' I ll ll i HW ,Lf- fgg .. ::1:g2Ex::::::: . ...,..........,.i:-EV - A wth ll! 3' 99 lllllli , ji gn gl? in . -4: w w-N qu. .f r-5 14 KT. WHITE GOLD FILLED 5 ENGRAVED CASEg 15 JEWEL 1 528 50 S25 to 585 . T, NI S - A B VV E CAOlFDEYTIgsE1:'I'5Ilg1lIr - L GIVESWWOIYIWFETITVITECILF Q' FLOWERS SooN DIE DEPENDABLE, ACCURATE SERVICF p- GROSS JORDON COMPANY iw 223 SUMMIT STREET is F K F Alice: I adore Keats! ' Ikey: Oy, it's a relief to meet a lady vot still likes children. Holley: I can tell a lady by the Way she dresses. Can't you? Merry: I never watched one dress. ! Liquid Silencer :f Tom W.: Have you some of that gasoline that stops knocking? I Gas Man: Yes.,' ,. Tom W.: Then give my girl a 7, quartf, , i Ditty: What are you buying a revolver for? L Y. Ione: For my hope chest, sillyf' 3 L ff I. l f, 'z I I Complimkntx of L V 318-320 SUMMIT STREET 5, 1. f. T. I-1 2, r E Xl 1. ls lf L lgv llimiillmlllmllIlllilllllilliliilllll1llf.31.llll1iiif.lQ1lIIIIIMI Llilllll ' l2S7l ..,, l ll E 1 i. KABLE'S RESTAURANT is ,pun ,.-.,, ,nmn-u,.....v:ln1'v nun 1 In uw I -. - .. ' H-mnHlI'FlH'::'v1IIlp ,n.:...ml.i.Li..i.gnLag,n.,Lg- Ja... , .::f ,:-:.. .... lllllllllllll.!'!l.l.!fl.Hl,l!l:.lll.ll.m . , . 3 fl .Q 4 1 f 1 1 -1 1 -1 .I 1 1 3 'l 1 ood Trzntzng G O O I Printing is your silent ambas- gp sador, that works for you day and night. Make it the best obtainable, so no one can regis- ter criticism. Like an actor on the stage, it is always held in perspective. It should be made I to convey a message, and to be fi easily read. Every assistance Q5 is offered. Book and Booklet, -5 Form, General and Advertising Printing at reasonable prices. 73 E? . o 55 TheM5NanusT'oupG .3 cbnysleze Wk-e Ouytba. gg 713-715 Jefferson Ave. 3 , si-ful 't ' 4 ' 1 Illlllilillil HllIlIllffllIIIilfiillIIFJEQIQQQJHlliiUi'.liIllllHWiT Tumi!! ' 1128811 LIIIIIIQILIIIIIIIIII ' A A LET5 ses NOW D ONE-TWO ,Q TImEE,Foun I If Rl r rc. FE I5 EQUEXN- I , A J, X Q cows C3 ON N Fl WHAT comes moe qv? HUSBAND I AFTEQ I Q , YEARS mom Nowa Sgvg? W fx so ANoTIIER New - ' ' DRESS.-YOU'vE Gov mane I I Dkesses THAN rue' H ELEVEN PRINCE or wmzsb HA! STATUE A M43 V HAHI1 l EI:fHiTIELEDI?l I X if f . , DYING' XIII fb I V II- Qfi3c9cTIIR2?0' ,' J E GSEIFSIISI succsssd 44 I , .. , I I-logs: I TI-IE IQQEQQISNV Ka -Q 7 0 of II. 1-f I Y maze I Team yu I Q I In .. 1525? Q0 5 I 5 5 Q' ll wmv OR ml I .ff fi iasiifil' ,. L ,. I CRANE-3 ' - 1? - na' , II I' I I X' fy HAMAMAR I iisf ' MW I Agassi ,- ' L iz K ff QQZVIIIIMILQZ' I A FORTUNE RHEADJ ' PLEASANT-DREAMS ' OF some Amamous . I YOUNG MAN WHO NOW ILL TELL YOU , ENTERS THIS NEW UNcLE!YOU'D BE A 7 iam ? I FMINATING FIELD-. LOT BETTER OFF 'F I ' 5 CDQNVT ALL Rug-,HD f fl THE womb WAR-ETC. I g X, I BOOK QW-ER x , . W I- I I CHS , I W, 2'f . -'- I ' 1, 'RRY,YOU'RE A I REGULAR cvyp I OFFJIIIEIOLD I I M..-'l'.. I mx xlmmH.ILvl '- I f I3 I ' VII I MAKING -CARRYING X5 Hg I BOOKS T0 3cHooL Q I A PLEASURE- ??,,g', I CPRAQTILE A urn: A 'JI I asrorxs 5: Lmmm Izsvg I--7.-.-.J F I I Q I I ' A , - nm.. pm. uv-mvu u---mmwu Hun 1 mrm-1 I I llzzlzslikl!!!Ihsfstal.Hmm.hu:unit,l.z.snu.IIl,IE3'a.dl.nhl I , -of '- ',- In TOLEDO-- IT'S The Pantheon FOR GOOD PICTURES ' i At times, said the girl, you seem to be manly enough, and then at other times you're absurdly ef- feminate. Why on earth is it FU CS Er-ah-heredity, he answered. Heredity F Yes You see half my ancestors were men and the other half Womenf, t F Which reminds us of Absentminded KK I. 2 Professor No. 1, 589,654,who i walked into the bakery, and took 6' 2 the roll. i- I I B Curses, cried the villain as he l went to lock the innocent young t thing in the room. I left the E key in my other pantsf' ' I 5 L I lr I 4 I l WOODVILLE E F I LIME I I O PRODUCTS 'E I. v I ! r F F EQ A TOLEDO, OH IO E li l. I: I ,W-J IIIMWIIII IIIIIIIlillllilliiliilMlil!lie1iIlIlI.miIlI Lilllili ' '-' fi 129011 I, L. umm In-In u-n I I mm I l 'l n HlnI'fvlIun 'IF' uw- I ll..!lll,url.llh-...l.?!!11l!.ll! ll!,!Il,!l.l.! eu.!lll....l1i,1u.lul -I . y Compliments of The A. R. Bennett Company Distinctive Funeral Service TOLEDO'S FINEST MORTUARY INSTITUTION 2121 Adams Street s 1 5 li L THE MOI-IR ART GALLERIES PAINTINGS ETCHINGS FRAMES 53 FURNITURE LAMPS ART NOVELTIES P.. VISITORS 915 MADISON AVENUE D. Pheatt: Egad, my boy, my A crowd was collecting around a if girl is so tepid, when she held an thin, dissipated young man stand- egg, two chicks were hatched ing at Adams and 10th street, x right away. In vain, in vain! he cried dis- M. Baxter: Be off, fool-my girl tractedly. His long hair fell in ' kissed a tree-yes sir, it took a Wisps about his brows and his hundred men to put out the countenance was deathly pale. forest fire. The crowd pressed closer. In vain, in vainli' he cried again, Don't Want a Part to it wringing his hands and gnashing I . ,, . . his teeth. ii Kustomer: GIVC me a comb with- Q out pyrrhoeaf' ff 77 ' ' :I Klerk: Whaddaya mean F . Viiisslggt iirfldvglgspsurlous Crowd' Kustomer: One whose teeth won't W1-he letter .v,,,,' :- ' fall out. ' g ll lr When Scotters cease to he students and set about their life business of home making, they can command the same experienced counsel and assistance that served their parents---See , iz TI-IE E. H. CLOSE REALTY COMPANY Realtors if S15 Madison Ave. ii. lv MANOR I ws s.1 e ww .- uuxunmlllllllllllL.:4.:..1.z.i ' - H H11:ummmmuuHlHin.Ikilt-.'f..AII9imk1Ihi..f1IIIllMm1. unmll . - 1 I- i 112913 ualzty flowers for 57 years SUD ER FLORIST nxiiualievnInaaiieltfisaaifiirainmIfiwifi?reiiuawiilmlzu Q ' 2941 3001 CHERRY STREET MEMBER FLORISTS, TELEGRAPI-I DELIVERY ASSOCIATION TELEPHONE JEFFERSON 0488 I see that rabbits are good at lVIath.,' How's that? Today's paper says they multiply rapidly. Daddy Prof.: You seem very sleepy, were you out last night F Wormwood: I had to sit up with the baby, sir. Prof.: Oh, I see. What was her name F You Tell ,E m The orchestra played rapturously. Forty couples swung, now here, now there, in graceful rhythm- Suddenly the music stopped- More! More! cried thirty- nine-The other was dancing with the chaperon. Extract from letter of son in college: Dear Son: I do Wish that you would not shoot the little craps. Remember that they love life as Well as you do. ' Mr. Emery: Why' don't you answer me? Don B.: I did shake my head. Mr. Emery: Well, you don't ex- pect me to hear it rattle Way up here. Sweet: to tha Szoeetr He: Doi you like candy, young lady? I She Ceagerly: Oh, yes, sir. He Ccalmlyjz Thanks I'm gath- ering statistics for Whitman's. O. B. HALLER Agency Manager TI-IE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES OHIO BUILDING TOLEDO, OHIO 1 G. H. BANKEY 8: SON MAin 9171 L 2163-2165 Ashland Ave. Toledo, O. lIiiIIiiiillllllllll1gsQ:2.I.1'fT'ii lllmmlll llllllllQlllllililiiL1EI2llf'3?liillQlf.'.IlIIIIIMI hillllll H2921l - lm... ,um ,,.,,,f--l ,.....uniwi-mm Ai in uw I 4 In fl' .- - , . 3'-,-I. , - ggi 1 1. '- - ' ffl?-i.'fM ,I , ,jlfgj ---tt...,.t.L....,--...., ll.z1.ulIlFlFTFlIs. ,.al.'mu.u,In l1:.ul.u,l.4 !Ie.IIl.llI..lIl.ll.m ... ' Complimznt: of THE GALLANT LUMBER and COAL CO. TOLEDO, OHIO, U. s. A. L Reporter: What Shovld I Say Anbnald ibledlfuxaciif iiQtifl2'QS5rZff about the two peroxide blondes tivity of their brains 39 T, Who made Such e fuss, at the Harold W.. Exactly.' And Wom- E5am??,,Wh . h bl en have no whiskers because of ltor' .y' just Say t e each' the intense activity of their chin. 2 ers went wild. . Imray: I've got a Parker Pen Cannibal Princess: Mother,Iam date tonight with my gal. bringing a man home for dinner. L Strator: What kind is that? Cannibal Mother: Well, donlt 5 Imray: Unbreakable bring a tough one. ' W ho I5 Your Jeweler? I li. At every important turn in your life, your Jeweler will have to play a part. He helps you select the engagement and wedding Ii rings for the only girl in the worldn. 5 You go to himyfor Mother's silver wedding anni- in versary gift. ii He keeps your watch in repair, remounts your rings and does a thousand and one things that demand faith and confidence. E Select your jeweler as you would your doctor- for knowledge and reliability. 5 I lf: THE W. F. BROER COMPANY gl THIRD FLOOR MINIGER BUILDING I. Adams at Superior Private Elevator ' llimlillilmlllllllflllIiilifiilB1IillfiifQlillliiUf.i,'i1Illllllmi Lllliill ' H2931 K. -v ii .1 -1 in be -f - H lll3'iil'1l'i 'iIWlfiiii 'i'lii'ili'iiE'f'l'5i'fE5 'I'i f ll i'ili' ' ' I-7 -'f.--,-..1..-f,v . .y ,g. . in... ..,: .....u I.. ...V . -I -1 -1 1 Ice Every Day ,- 5 5 -! A f' ......!l,1P!.!l Au.. , , . Keeps the Doctor Away- if I CITIZENS ICE CO. .I 3 A -' Kull: Why does that teacher Whip his dumbbell students so 3'l hard? Angel: He says that is the only 1 Way to make the dullards Smart. - Bob Rothert: What ya think, L girl, Ilm out for spring practice! '- Marian B.: Oh, Bob ain't that lovely. Hovvfarcanyou spring? 'f f. -'4 5 . Z. F Ann Kirkby fyarmfiically, out walk- I-2 ingj: This reminds me of Robert Louis Stevenson's 'Travels With a Donkey'. ig G. Staebler: Yes, I do feel like an E author tonight. -tg P Foiled againf, hissed the duelist, F5 .1 ,. as he felt his gizzard punctured. ff 1. k. 1 E2 .4 ge .32 Z, L' GLDSMOBILE if Produzl of GENERAL MOTORS 3 ffl Asks no favors Fears no roads , E'- - ?. A meritorious product conscientiously represented by it .,1 Q THE DINGMAN MOTOR SALES co. If .fl 2012 MADISON AVE. Mmm 8177 lie 2? :fl EE, llimIillllillPSIlIl1EIlllilliliillillliliiill'llilllilll Tulllll 529431 k. . , , .. lv 'I' lv-In 1-'nu-u uf'-mml'II Hun I HI nw ,- , - ll:fI.x1l,llFlIll!fail1mw.l1!.ll!,mLII uu,!ll.I!l's.lll.u.lll . , - Lf. -I .. . COMETOTHE UNITY STUDIO for guaranteed photo: in the lateft styler. The fartnt growing Studio in Toledo. 506 Adams St. PHONE MAIN 2039 A. M. EMERSON WILL BEARD SPECIAL RENTAL RATES TO STUDENTS We sell, rent and repair typewriters and adding machines The Emerson-Beard Typewriter Co. , 506 MADISON AVENUE Cnexr to Dierhelm'sD ' Calls Appreciated PHONE MAIN 6955 5 L I If Phone ADams 4411 f ,. PLATTNER ELECTRIC SHOP Wiring, Repairing, Appliances :fi Radio and Service In 2671 IVIONROE STREET TOLEDO, OHIO Voice over the phone: 'Lo, Nor- We heard recently of- a poet who ma gonna be busy Tuesday Wrote about the Windows in his I: night? soulf, and wondered if he was W5 1 ,, ,, any relation to the guy who had a I- Norma' NO' pane In his stomach. I Voice: How would you like to have a date?,' Hela, St. Peterf' , H . ,, Hello, Napoleon? ,if Norma: Fme' Halo, St. Peter?,' Voice: Hope you get one. Good- Hell no, Napoleon, Kelly Bing- L- bye. Held all around. i. I lb NEVITT'S BEAUTY SHOPPE LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HAIR CUTTING I' SHAMPOOING ' MARCELLING ' FACIALS ' MANICURING I- i. Appointmcntr if Dsrirzd , S EAST BANCROFT ST. TELEPHONE MAIN 4722 5, I I W. L. SLAYTON 81 COMPANY DEALERS IN CITY ROAD li COUNTY B O D S SCHOOL I. TOWNSHIP DRAINAGE TOLEDO, 0HIo gji BRANCH OFFICES AT NEW YORK CITY CHICAGO, ILL. NEW ORLEANS, LA. gl 149 Broadway 208 La Salle St. 611 Gravier I- If you want to Buy or Sell, write for prices-we solicit your patronage IuIIIuIn11l111luIII.uI.I. - is -I IlilIIiiiluInlllIII.Illlliiffi..ElIiii1-H'1.--.lllliia.iulllllllliln.- nunill . 1 A V -I I - 4129511 v Municipal 5 . ... .H iliiiliiifI?I53!IIiiii!lfi!iiiflifliifIIiiiiWifiiif!Ilfllfisfllmlll 1 1 , -1: . -I ig 1 4 SPITZER-RORICK 8: COMPANY 2 3 1 '4 1 BO DS '! 1 Ls ESTABLISHED IN 1871 1 214-217 Nicholas Building 1 E 5 I . . I' Anton P1ckl's Pastry Shoppe and Cafetena 1 Best line of baked goods fresh from our oven every day 2509 COLLINGWOOD AVE. PHONE JEFFERSON 4818 Pretty Co-ed: I Want a pair of ,, ,, L j bloomers I can Wear around my George: ,, Doyou play Checkers? - gymnasiumin glark: . X341 PH Q Clerk Cabfentlyj: Certainly, what eorgeg e ' move Of Crown 'f Q1 size is your gymnasium. you' i P F is 1 E E-'E Q if 1 an 01 nevvwgh' Q 1 5 1 1 Cake 2 Y F nss.u.s. rn. orr. 1' P ,.,w f.T , Q fj Q ICffQjgQT5fj'gj22'f makes de11c1ous -I ' 5 U:'e,.41Sf:LfVu,tn 3 ,1 N1 cakes better 5 5 P 'ff F it 3 'P Th M 1 M'11' Q gi e enne 1 mg Co. 1 1 E- J L A- f 191115 'P s NWNEiimiifmlllllMllliiiiiiiiiIMSIilkifiiilllllimmi Tamil! 112961 I , I .. nu-1, ,.,..u , t. ..a.,..aaaat.,.a.. ll.tillllllf!lh..2l.!!sn1.!'.lnlII.!1i.lfn,l.! !:v,lIl,llL.l1l.l1.lll . - of . . ., . .-11 ' - -. . - --,A . V..-.-',-. . '- mn-u mm u .u .qu 1 ' J g . f- .. ':.-.-.'-. .. S. L. BROWN jos. R. ALLAN OPTOMETRISTS Queen Optical Company 526 Madison Cor. Spitzer Bldg. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS E. T. COLLINS Realtor 808 MADISON AVENUE A trusting bride asked her husband to copy the radio recipe one morning. The husband did his best, but got two stations at once. One was broadcasting the morning exercises and the other the recipes. This is what he got. Hands on hips, place one cup of Hour on the shoulders, raise the knees and depress the toes and wash thoroughly in one-half cup of milk. In four counts raise the lower legs and mash two hard- boiled eggs in a sieve. Repeat six times. Inhale one-half tea- spoon baking powder and one cup of Hourg breathe naturally and ex- hale and sift. Attention! Jump to a squatting position and bend the white of egg backward and forward over- head and in four counts make a stiff dough that will stretch at the waist. Lie flat on the flour and roll into the size ofa walnut. Hop to a standstill and boil in water but do not boil into a gal- lop afterwards. In ten minutes remove from the fire and dry with a towel. Breathe naturally and dress in warm flannel and serve with fish soup.', THE GRGSS PHOTO SUPPLY CO. is the largest Kodak Store in Ohio-and the best one too Bring us your Kodak problems-we are always glad to help. 325-327 SUPERIOR STREET MAIN 0597 1 THE FREDRICKSON SHGP 10 SPITZER ARCADE Specializing in Permanent Waving -,-.--J 51i'5'f lllmlilliillllIllllHllllllfiilllllllE?lfl.lllllSuUf,iQ1Illllllll hlllllil ' '. lI297B F' -l 3 I A 3 1 5 L1 :Q '1 x . .J J J fi gl .3 il a' 4, 4 --1 :4 J J . ll :I , . f. 'I yu-1 . ,--. .- I-1 .mm mmm 1 mm llEt!.1ll.!lTl??!IIi5Ps1ilf!liii.l'fli!In.1iif!w.l,l.4:ufIIl,Ill-'slmlli . , - -f. x- Vollmayer'sGrilled Sandwich Shop MADISON Avia. -- Orrosrre O1-no BANK Counter and Table Service A lady sent her dumb,' chauffeur to a theatre with instructions to buy three orchestra seats on the aisle, as she had invited two friends to a matinee. When she and her two friends were ushered in, they found that the three seats were literally on the aisle, one in front of the other. They started to make the best of it, when she happened to notice that the man alongside her seemed to be alone and might agree to change places with one of her friends. The show had started, so she whispered, Are you alone.', The man showed no signs of hearing her. She leaned a little nearer, and repeated, Are you alone. Without changing his expression, but turning slightly towards her, he responded, Fly away, birdie, the Whole damn family's with me. E. S. SCHWEITZER Collingwood Pharmacy MONROE and COLLINGWOOD Phone ADams 2050 TOLEDO, oH1o D0n't Neglect Your .Eyes See and See Better 352 OHIO BUILDING Phone MAin 6734 BABCOCK DAIRY Q3 The safe milk for the Baby il c 1355 lliiiliiiimiiiilIIllllifllllliQll9ffiillllllllllkiU!f.illlllliWI Ifll!ilf -'--.7157 H2981 --. 1' -..Q. ' qlfasiaimwvrsgua:e2urfi:55'ls'y5a'm'egg'1,:'n.:ffmnew S! Summer Term Opens Mon. June 20 Fall Term Opens Mon Aug. 29 After graduating you should take a business X course regardless of your future intentions. Q li u l - , , . t:,, V, , nl 0 , .41 , .gl - 1, -4 9 fl 'J - 33 v 1 Zami? ' ! . . Y . 7 . 9 E :,.' E Finance. J eiferson and Michigan Phone MAm 8422 Melchoir Bros. i Nearly Fifty Years of Satisfaction Toledo's Largest M l Mugs,': Do you know the dif- ' ,, I erence between a boy and a Boss. No, We have all the help i horse? We needf, H I ffMar ,,, HNO Whatpn Jack Lasley: Seems llke you 5 4fMugi,,1 UYSU mugt have been could take at least one more, the having some hot dates lately-H little blt of Work Ill do. - MlS.S Perkins: V!hat is the femi- Evans: HI ang a Self.n'1ade rnanf, L UIUC Of C0Wb0Y?, Q Felker: You quit too soon. , Hank Moor: KgMllkm31d.,, ' p l F l I JEFFERSON 3105 1 THE BON TON SHOP ' NoT1oNs HEMSTITCHING S08 W. DELAWARE AT COLLINGWOOD l I s I l' l- v Complimentf of 1 l F l : i, r l THE 'TOLEDO EDISON CO. Q i ii f 1 l ix l 77TT7'77 T'7 77Q 5T'f? ' - .- -. :L.s:p.NQR l-l- , ,1l- -. ,----, - '-.l E 1-,mug 'lnlllmmlnululaniu-A ' -' llIIIllllllllllllllllllllllE!,llllll15'FlZ.llllllvllf:llllluli'.rIlllllllllll uuusull-' ' ' r a 1129931 L Open all summer we never close. Courses: , fyymfffkwpyff Shorthand Bookkeeping Higher Account- . mg Oifice Training Secretarial Banking Business Administration and Business r wmv ,I-vu yr-up--, ,..--mmrw nun I ul nw ll:s1,sml,llFl?!!Il!52e1a!.!esun.le,ln4muui.F.uie4a,III,l!ffa.ll1null! T O . ' KAPPUS DRUG STORE We Appreciate Yo COLLINGWOOD AND DELAWARE ur Patronage wg' 2517 COLLINGWOOD Lawyer Cto dzffmiantjz Do you drink? Defendant Cquite hujjilyjz That's my business. Lawyer: Have you any other L The Crowd: We want a touch- DOWN! WE WANT A TOUCH- DOWN! ' SCOTT Freshman: I want a bag i F business P Of Peanuts-, i H . Earl Hecker: Did you take a Harold:. Your sunburn is very Shower bath? becoming-U Lam' Erickson: No, is there one ' Ann: So's your old tan. missing? ii 1, K. o i ga 4 h1O Clo V QI' Leaf A f. I A Mz'lk and Cream . ! F b F X- . L r ' I 0, f K I REAL QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS Y L I tl Phone, ADams 1281 l 1 lf L E ,T HimmiimiifmlllllliQEIlIli2lifiiiL55IIIiQEQfiIIIIiiHil.J1lIlIIWW Tumi!! ' ' T ll300B down. WE WANT A TOUCH- gi 1 i- K. fi -4 , I Q- I ll l'ill'll'l 'lli Illiiii 'i'lii'ili'ill'iii'l3'iii'lIl'l F'lll'll'Ill ' '-f' f -' ' li -1 1 l 3 1 3 1 4 In '1 v R .i 5 ,I 3 -3 '4 --.. .'.,-f .. ..- - .... I In . , .... .n.. ' ' fr..L....f.....-...44.ug.. u......-.. ....ui... ..- .,.O..... . ...,.,. ,.. . ,J -. .-7.4. MRS. E. PERLIS, Mgr. KA U F M A N N ' S French Cleaners and Dyers S07 MADISON AVENUE TOLEDO, OHIO SINCE 1904 Flimxy The foreman rushed into the con- tractor's oflice and shouted: Boss one of them new houses fell down 'last nightf' What's that' exclaimed the boss. What Was the matter? How did it happen? It was the fault of the fool Work- man, boss, they took down the scaffolding before they put in the ii H V: A 1 fi 1 1 Qi 'z 4 gl fi fi Ye Neckynge Partye Of all ye knightes of Lincolnshire Who toted high ye heavye lance, No Warrior bolde, no doughtye sire, Could break ye lance of Rose- crantz. Came from the southe a Warrior bolde, Guillame a Knyghte fromme son- nye France, Bothe Fayre ynd shapelye to be- -1---J 1, Wallpaper. holde, ' j To challenge brave Sir A ' Rosecrantz, ' . - Oh la! vous bas, sayde brave ,rj Graduation Gifts for All Guillame, '.' WATCHES DIAMONDS Preparez-vous pour votre morte. ' JEWELRY NOVELTIES Sayde Rosecrantz, I fears no one A An . r ' ff .' An I Shall doe nothynge of ye sorte. 12512555 gffid Each raysed hys lance ynd each dyd 1 Crystal Rb! . Q K - AX Cgsgml scolfe, 4 152 - Y ah, C Each spurred to speede hys 4 N e 3 g ' . dauntless steede. 3 Sl llI IW' X Nl ' ' Each Cleaved e other's heads ., wx-1 mms ,PU i:rMw.wi'.' y LJ -- cleanne olfe .1 A neckynge partye 'twas indeede. QQ International Time Recording Co. 'I Time Recording, Time Indicating, 3' Time Signaling Equipment fl f AWARDED R. W. CASWALL, Sales Agent HIGHEST HONORS 146 N. 11TH STREET , SESQUICENTENNIAL EXPOSITION TOLEDO, OH10 :75iniiiiiiH1llIllllliali2hEQ.3 f TT? 1 lllmlillmlllmlllllllQllllllQQi.'liQllIIlliflizlllllil-'fiilllllmi Llilllli ' H011 - I - A un I 'V M I I . -,mul .m..,, ...mi--I ,,...mnnrunml 1 .-, np-- I . A. 0. zz ' I2.!!.!il.Ill5f?Iu.-1.:l.!een.!'.Isl !I!,1ul,w,l.!.!.n,!ll,l!L,!ll.lx.!ll ' I . - . . Kolleejiafe Shoes for Young Men T 5255! . - 4-I-:' 1' se. '---, Q'-. ., wigs. ----- 9 Wise. '- 1 J 25.8. 0 Ragga ,eg as J, .... ,L , N ,aprt X.. .TE J THE NEWEST STYLES AT ALL TIMES ZIEGLER'S SHOE STORE 'ffseag-'f Ty 311 St. Clair Street. Next to Keith's Mr. Corbett: What did you learn yesterday, Clark F Comstock: You ought to know. You taught me. Harrsen: I would want to work ifI could get the job I want. Doc: What's that?', Fred: Well, I wouldn,t mind calling stations on an Atlantic linerf' Dave Stewart: Are you the boot- black who shined my shoes last? Bootblack Cdifguxtzdlyjz No, I have only been here a year. Mr. Welday: This examination will be conducted on the Honor System. Please take seats three apart and in alternate rows. ASK FOR ICE CREAM lGTv'82'Q'D' De'mandfd for Its Quality reggae AT ALL FIRST-CLASS DRUG AND CONFECTIONERY STORES 5-5'9 . llllmmillmlllllllflllllliiilfilllIillilfillllIilifillllllmilli Llllllll I302l f, Iliiliilfllll!!!iE22iElfFiiiif!ifIiiIIifiiifi'i1l.i.iiiflIl.l!fii1lli'.il,lIl L . - I V , al .Im f lil , ,I , - .1 ,r sl' It .og ,.' - I 14 Ar -,'i 34, .,1 1 3 Hg fs, ggi C311 I 1? A1 5'-L l 51 Q? f QQ., Eg, fi QQ 1 .-1 N.. I. DOUBLE V., 1. L SPARK RIBBED 4...ii-..- PLUGS 0 A professor, coming to one of his classes a little bit late, found a most uncomplimentary caricature of himself drawn on the board. He turned to the student nearest him and angrily inquired: Do you know who is responsible for that atrocity? Stu.: No, sir, I don't, but I strongly suspect his parentsf, Beroset: I can't swim. Briggs: Why?,' F I, Y Judge: Guilty or not guilty of this charge of murder? 5, Hardboiled: None of your busi- I ness. '- Judge: Thirty days--contempt 1: of court. i I Burt W.: Remarkable, isn't it, 5 what a drink will do for a man ? Q Father: Yes, but itls still .more i remarkable what a man Will do , Beroset: I am not in the water. for 3 drink-H E, THE CABIN BARBECUE ll Collingwood and Delaware - 1518 Sylvania Avenue , f Barbecue Sandwiches Meinerts Pies P Soups Chile Meet your friends at The Cabin I l Scott Hi Forever if f. g. EARL WERTZ COAL CO. COAL CINDERS COKE 1002 W. DELAWARE AVE. GARFIELD 3465 .' 5'-EH-NOR 1 L I 5 2-T' -- y- : mms A. . 05,- -iiii1f1uu1u11u11i.sg.i,-'-'- ' ll!lIllllllllllllllllllllllll!.lllliiflllllllvFf!g:llllluli.rIllllllmllll , umm! -' A w -i 130311 5. f fu .. 1- n .-- - 1. gg ,M '-iff -A M H Q IIMWN!?!IIi3P2filf!!iiifliliiHifiiimifififlllfllffEflli'.il,lll E :.. 3535-., g , 86' - f -sea gm f X :assi-'fi fifmx M if i5j!v'gQ .. ,.......,,, 0 3525? S 't 'sE .. 3: Gi Qi-22 jfaZ?P5i' X ,IE '-1 A2g?11i?-Q ffl? 1 A S+udQn+ OH H16 wax' fo 1 Ed has Q giqglg More ahead of I1 IH5 5NXuXXXXmxXXmuy A . XX ff lm M ! ? f Q Q ri cln man! Hurrcnjff Shuck gp QM. Suscher. P Dani mir-d-me W I oJUk9+he 5 ,f- ,um A W ' ' 1 UL NIXXXXXXXXXXXXIXXXE 3- E ' l--'-iwffl ccccu 1 , ' - -' 1 2 6' 1 2 Q 1 B E' Lv A I IN ,, fx ffgxf The reason CPNOPYWQW3 I 1 - hair ls always combed XA- ELA-11 Tl X. JCS , msg V III: I. -F X J st a lime Shaver Fresh -. W The UOW .El Fi hlcompus king Filfhl gears from A Freshmanla idea of mdiggg, +h. 5coH'om Hillin- Board U n , V 'J an is . ..n!!gg,'!5' '::a-... ,, ' uuunln- . A ..- lll:::hi.-- Inu:--ullulnn... . f 'lnnuuunuun-nn.. :' lllillllllllllllllllllIlL :nlllllllllllllllllllun ua:-in-----nn::::: !l::l lllllnn H3041 , x 4 i 4 k. l wr 1 r L V n l. li 'lliiiliilfllllllliliEiiillfill!fillii'ilifililllifliifllIfllfiiIlll',iiflll ' . - -f. .J P91 413- Q 1: J 'Y l What's worth having at all, is worth having at the i HTHISTLEH i The dainty shop of Scott's students ' PURITY ICE CREAM .F -IEE. 1121 2447-49 Collingwood Ave. f SORORITIES FRATERNITIES L A Dining and After Theatre Place of Quaint, Congenial Atmosphere in MADISON HURON C l Life's a funny proposition. Herels Hey: ls Annabelle really so '13.I'l. Joe Gulp-he's voted in every dumb?,' ., ,xl Chicago election for the past Straw: ls she? Why, she's so forty years and now dies from a dumb she thinks holdup men are pin scratch. swimming instructorsf' ' Stone-age author writing a book: Secretary Kellogg says that the Well, if they reject these manu- United States should treat all 5 scripts, 1 can build a house any- nations alike. What a lot of l way. Marines that will take. V l e 4 gg, Collingwood Ave. Presbyterian Church Q PRESCOTT, COLLINGWOOD AND FLOYD E i ' l' lv: R. Lincoln Long, D. D., Pastor Fred D. Cartwright, Director of Religious Education ' r . . . E We offer exceptional opportunities for g Worship - Instruction - Training 1 through ,E A Beautiful Church Auditorium - a thoroughly graded 'Q ' departmentalized Church School- good teachers - a strong Young People's Society - Club Rooms, Gymnasium, cozy dining rooms, and a Hne community auditorium with li complete electrically equipped stage. Come thou with us and wc' will do you good. li ' l. li' .1 -x -N-N r:m.En.No I '- 1 'ji 'v 1'-T-' -' Q E L-'NE . . ..:.. 1-- iu.nuluu1nl1uu.......r-1 - ' llnmnumIu1:llIlIIllu.!aIl!lE...ff:.illlIlffllIlllulltllmllmi .- umnll '- I '- 1130511 . ,.. ., . ,f - -. lliiilfllfll!?lli525llliiiifIiflii,l!ifiiifiiliiiiflIlfllfiilll'.1illI SAM MONETTA JACK FLUHRER FRANK KENNEDY 3 The Athletic Supply Company 417 HURON . me W. HIGH sr. 1 TOLEDO 2 STORES COLUMBUS ' OUTFITTERS OF SCOTT,S ATHLETIC TEAMS l L CASEY-SULLIVAN DELAWARE AND COLLINGWOOD ' REAL ESTATE BUILDING INSURANCE J 1 l Jane: You remember, you told me that if I'd put a piece of that Wedding cake under my pillow I would dream of my future hus- band? Lane: Well, did you F Jane: That's what Worries meg l dreamt about the Seventh Regi- I s Y Wealthy man in restaurant: Hum, l yes! Illl have a nice tender l minute steak, rare at one end, E l L thick and cooked to make it a ' rich brown on the top and pale I gray underneathf, E Waiter Cverypolitelyl: Yes, sir. 1 well done at the other, not too i . ment. When the Waiter gets to the kitchen he yells out: Steak.', I 1 n Goo: I Wonder Who started that l expression 'I hope to tell you'? Sign in front of a grocery store: Moo: Probably some husband. Eggs, Frerh, Subject to Change 5 Z - z l Compliment: of E v l P Maisel l ASSOCIATES S ,IQLTY co , zriniixnnsv l mem ' 'ir 'V E LM .- lllllmluullmsaa--' Ilmunlmunuunl1liIIIlla,lllllialiHIMillie..llllimmu . numil - -- 6-- l l 3061 r r T L lu-1: I nun v--m mmm 1 my-v QA A A ui11ue:'1 '11f:-+fmH-H-Illmnlullnluulul ' -A I . B I x , x .-' '., -v E, 5535 Eg i - .gl '- '-1 I ffl gs ....T....,....i...,..I..l..v-- ,,.. A . .,, .,,, . . -. TOLEDO'S OLDEST OPTICAL SHOP ESTABLISHED 1874 PHONE ADAMS S512 THE BECKMANN OPTICAL CO. DIME BANK BUILDING ADAMS AND SUPERIOR STS. Hardware Although I'm not a teeny NGeOrge',, Saldkthe engaged glfl' ,E Bit afraid of getting hurt, H Wang to as you 3 questlon' I think, like Mussolini, Yes? George murmured- That I'll Wear an iron shirt. Tell me, if you had never met'me It's not that I'd be a swagger Xlluggmigli have loved me just For I'm not a freaklsh frosh, ' But .the shirt that turns a dagger Might clome safely through the Sonny: uGreat guns! Wllat have was ' you got your necktie tied so tight for? Absent-minded Professor: Waiter, FUUUY3 uAVYfUl bad Cold, in my half an hour ago I ordered some head- Trying t0 keep ltnffom lamb chops. Have you forgotten Sefflmg down OH my Chest- them or have I had them P Andrew Carnegie raid: Concentrate your energy. Once you have started along a certain line, follow it to the end. Do not let anyone in your special line know more than you do. BOYE R-KRUSE MORTUARY HOME OF SWEETS FANCY SUNDAES LUNCI-IES HOFMANN 'S SWEET SHOP 1232 DORR ST., Across from the World FOrest 1049 if 5119 llimllillllmlllIllillIllllfiilillll?lfililllrllllllllli hlllllll ' V M0711 L i. L, I E I KZ I 5. I 'r l l. F. F I L Ei l. P. I v it l. f. O, 1 E ll L I li lf. I 1.. I. f. ls Y l l 51 nl, : w V, It .K V. , x .AAN .,g -A -.3 ...v . lll?iQlii'lllil?Flli32?5llfliiif'f5flii'iliiiifiTilliiiflllfllmlillll . t . - lf. f if ii WGDDRU FF BROTH EDS i lkflllgzi-IIIIZYY Zhszf UU. S. JAR RUBBERS With thx Peko Edge Will keep all your canning safe v V l, Tested for every method 1- MANUFACTURED BY Q UNITED STATES RUBBER CO. J Com limenf THE W. H. SPCHAEFER CO. 7 SALES DISTRIBUTORS l v F f i l The next person who interrupts Hunting trouble is a disagreeable V the proceedings ofthe court will business, but it's about the only I' be sent horne,H declared thejudge. exercise some people seem Willing If Hurray,' yelled the prisoner. to take. Jones: Sorry, old man, that my O. B. Kirk Cbefore going on trip to hen got loose and scratched your Niagara Fallf in boatj: What 5 garden. sort of food do you advise me to Smith: That's all rightg my dog eat for the first few days of our I ate your hen. voyage ?', I Jones: Fine, I just ran over your Hard Hearted Steward: Milk, it l dog and killed him.', does not scratch coming up. Q l l 1 western Ohio. Send for Catalog. . Purchased Jan. 1882. Oldest in City, ' i l Business College New Location---Corner Adams and Tenth Streets ' llimiilililmllIlllJil!ililli2l3ViiL1lIEIif'fQ51liillirf.q'inillllliili bluilill ' 'Jilff E 308 jj L r, I I AFTER YOU GRADUATE Prepare for a position at this old reliable school. Each year many 3 graduates from all high schools come to us for business training. We offer the most thorough courses, the most experienced faculty, the best equipment, and the finest business college building in North- 5 V in 'hw I - F' A' 1 1 . --1 wwm'::'1v'w1hwweeawrramfWu hm J.'.,g:.. .-4...-..'-.-LL: . - - fh..ei.,1.5.z44:.a1.fA--..... ...Zu . . .ls .i:..1... . .11 I . , A Gzft for Any Occassion Ifir comes from Japan, we have it 604 - ---T-' 'M m-' Q i 604 Adams st. -L L ,J g Adams st. P a' as an e ' Modern Type Flapper: What dis- guise shall I Wear for the fancy dress ball? Can you give me any advice? Boy Friend: Why not go as a woman? Mexf Hall Again! Waitress: It looks like rain. Freshman: Yes, but It tastes a little like soup. That Settlef It! Rain was coming down in a torrent and the boulevard was almost deserted. A small enclosed auto- mobile careened down the wet roadway. Suddenlyaman stepped to the curb and hailed the pass- ing vehicle. Taxi? he shouted. The driver applied the brakes and the little car skidded crazily toward the sidewalk. It crashed 6 0 l i 5 L I. . r , 4 ,1 V L. 1 H into a post, crumpling one mud- Outh! guard as it came to a sudden stop. l T . . . The man who had called came run- 1, his 1S the Way to Write a thor- ning up fouowedb acom anion 4: oughly angry business letter: WI-axiyl he asked y P ' usiri Mi f33PiSt being il lafllil Yes, sir, replied the severely Cannot ta C Qwn W at t In shaken but undaunted driver, Q' of YOU! T' being 3 gentleman, who stepped out to open a door. Ca'?'L0t Wm lt' B?1t5ffH'be 'g 'fi thought SO. This fellow here melt er' can guess It 3 ' vvith me claimed that it Wasjust a F flivver sedan. K Jack seems very anxious to get And then Walked Off, leaving him 12 man-iedj' ' alone in the ram, which continued Yes, he proposed to me too.', t0 fall- la ef ART SIGN COMPANY it . lb Szgns and Sho Cards g. 1161 ADAMS STREET E SEE THE MOOR BROTHERS COMPANY lf for anything in Real Estate E' 40 years of experience at your service h.hhnl1l111u1.1.......e1 '--' NilummmInuuPIIII1as,klIUhfff..1EIEI1h1ilII11l.,,.11IIIImam num!! - I , .hhla 1 'V 113093 ia s A G HOLDGRAF -' -A-4,2 ll?ill'll'l 'Ilif-'ll 5fii i'liiIl9'iii'i5'l5'Fli'lIl'I!lf'lll'ilNl ' 'f ' ' ' I 3 I ! l I E v .1 1 x -1 I -1 -I 1 1 Q, I PHARMACY Quality Drug: Firxt 2484 FULTON STREET TOLEDO, OHIO fi F si ,, A man, in a long glistening Rolls- ' 'J Royce, glided up to a Filling sta- 7. tion, and called out, Let's have Wglhl Q 'i some gas.', PQ h - 47' How much you Want? asked the Q3 fly A5 1 ' - -- man in overalls, eyeing the car I ggglf i admiringly. The motorist, struck De' 'til 2 lf, QW ' 'l by a - sudden thought, put his F PW 'ligz --2-ei' 1 hand in his pocket.. Thirty cents Nh, lligllp ' Ga V was all he had in his- clothes. lm F 1, D T 15.51 X ' , One gallonf' he Sald. I ,515 'ard' 1 The man in the overalls glanced T over the big car again and then ' li ,hp -Q E -- fixed the driver with a stare of if L Eg disgust. -- One gallonf, he sneered, What ,S M cher tryin' to do, wean it? E lie! Qi 1 'Nl l 'za ' liars :E I iff Jim McManus Qar .filenre becomff 52i'5 ?2 T r fi opprefsive at hi: motheff recap- I E W U wma ' tionj: Mother, Why are these 'TH AY THEY NECK 'N ' jj people so dull? Why,don't you f tell them some of the funny b I f things I say ? V E .L engeance A 1: t g 1' Bill, What's your greatest am- E 1, Theatrical Maxium: He who laughs b1t1on?,' , rf last is not the usher. To Wash Mother's ears. E .5 i l at 2 l Say it with Flozuerx 5 Q3 COLLINGWOOD-FLORIST Q 57. MABEL BARROW AVERY 2 5 CoLL1NcwooD AT WEST DELAWARE GARHELD 0763 i 5' l LUNCHES Meet Me After the Dance At CANDIES E l-l 7 ' gg T E O P A S g ' Where the Crowd Goes SODAS 337 sT. CLAIR STREET 'uu1usimlllllllllll1T,.:.Li,z.. ' ,. Ilimmillmlll IllIlIllifF5lllllQQf'fillillllTfi1ll1llfiF','.fliIlllll'lli blllllll' 7fT 'v -' f'3fi 31-f l ':-' ff 1131011 ' 'mul 'mn nvmv'q,.f--mnwu nun n nu nl I It . - f A-tl ll I I 1 ,-... ' --'4 --1-Q- - llwl''I'-'l!v12f'1l 'aa l1'I1IIxw-'IIIIIIIIIH luulli ,' -.LL-.M ..14tzL..gg.,.L:.,gJ.ggk.,A,.... ...z. .lt .:: .:-.., ,. .r.:.. . .. , .. , . , , 1 The Scott Smfz'0ner'5 Desk APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE .-1 Q3 .3 2.3 .f -:4 qi -P1 .1 4 . V4 .J -.5 .'f . t i - I 3 I P 'J 'a Our Adfverfzkery t Tatronize Them 411 - s Q4 E ,jg Scott Spirit 5 Built our Stadium I Keep this in mind-Dorjlzj-LET YOUR SPIRIT DROP -- 5 A . . . . f 'if Scott Hlgh Athlc-3t1C ASSOC13t1OH if 'f 'Z' Y ' 'if' IIWHHTIWI IIIllllWIPllllilllitiliiI!Il95,EHl1IlSiUffQiililllmi Lfliliii Q' M1111 ft i b. ,YD , ...uf ....,,..,.,.--. ..--.mm-u4.,,n.f mmf- - v 'I 1 x I u I l 1-.f:L'--.rf 2451? -4-' A.'.- .,'- WWI!I1'l97?Ilv2Sf l mHIn1Iumwullil'l'rl1lndI' ' -3 a G w4......g.t..L.4...,....b,i4...1...1.....4A.r4i... mul .-.. ..,..l nu. ...r ., My ..,.... ., . lf..,4. .. 1 . . 1 1 -- - ' ' 'f ' Iii? 1,21 ,gl S3 Tl 5 1.41 1 ., I iii f -54 ii .Q l :tg L s I4 F 11 A '4 :- . 0. :-'Si ' L . gr' - 4 .3 yau.EAN:m. ,I 1'-' IA, ,W--Q, V5 x--- U- - Aumbnwe, , , . , ,,.. 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