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

Page 10 text:

' ! 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

Page 9 text:

' 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

Page 11 text:

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