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

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1928 volume:

EJJ J QA f 5 MOIlmCB3 floujiqg-J Ma 4JEf?W'HJ l 315 and line formakion.lXnd--milfl liifle syn- M MF? MPJVW J l me spell, onrnanme-'h'ie hall of fJ.IlI2.'wf12l1:f www ww 1 fi'1L1'1nff'1Seb1'6f'QHfH-Qwoflf-W W M HV W1 1 lfiial line.-IYo1ilL holler Scott link! gm ,W ' 1 gh Frever fig' mine. Q I Um I f 1 f.2vLQn.5 W K6 D Scott High Forever! .4,M. Q -5 s '- P Q- 51 ifs .IE1 595 + A ff' ef f' .igsg,'-lyiggg 5--4135? '-:'f:,3, , ' -:I .,. . , -.a, W Ars- gg vig: . F4 f ' , X ,Jw-,,f4T.-,,:,. v my ,Q +1 flggg gg New W' Wssk YY, ,wx ff - .- , JIM? H , . f - .2 . ,. . gg,,4 '1'fz:' -if OFF . Sigel- V V f WP'-My 'F .Q mf' L5,'.ifa Q 'rf I i ix 4' m +44 hu P , . . , N, , , f , ., . ., ,Wm - f ..,. I, ,,, f.j'g1zf ',,5!1+?5f1'a273:'i' li -A , . -'-V 1 N -:VL f-'.w fwf.Q,xf112f U M ' ww 1, 'y'Q'?'X'f-Ffa? 'f !? C-v'Lq'55 1.s .2,'im,,:,41f-4 ' Q' w X1 gm: , Q. 3, g m ',r1y,x, . , pe-14,Qm2 a x-wil 1. w wf '1 gg -,f-34 w g I, 511 , -F92 ..-'N' :'1 , 'g' -x .:. LW:-. .-mf' . Jw.+v- L , Y .51 -' ZW . ' '. -2' QU -3-2 . w-vo.w -- f ':?'-f Q,f- '-.3 . -'1'f.vg5Fi?':?:r1:'+lks'.,. -4. 2' , -932552: Q1-df 'P J '.-J w' 4' 1 wrfgifczfifil 'Wi' f-.fgif-.' f fl gy? ' fi il -J jj .jgjw J f., -A-leigh, ffl , . vw- f,, ,,,'. f. 5' '?w,:l':QiQ51 '!,fi'.,3gJ-fl ,lialff-15-wg J 1, ,ti xl. 1.45, TPL V..-.Ami ,...,. ?,, Q:,g,, ,, Q, 1., ,Qs ,i'v. !:..1.,ZUT 5 f,..- , ,, . 4- a W ,N gin wvi f vw W- wwf? -swf-mi -L-Q:v2i A w ,vu .-- . '-2 .'. Q?,1w5g .3Qf-4,.- Q ul 1.1-:aw '-3- 4 N hiv '-'Mx If ' '. ' '+ ' - LJ' 'WH W- ri-sw. G' K: , 7-'L A J: '-fn '4? fL1 '. E' !1?'5i'f-' 22.3 -ta W- F 1'22'wf 'fl-M3 3 324 ' !-yg,42'Q,.i- 'fr:-1 'fax-:r :'-gg,,5 :V iq -f, ,.:,f '22wQ,-2E'1:'e' , ..s? ' -' ij : 111. ,M-'f?'d-114xf14V1'QfS-'Ai W ?':??Es?f f'Z?E1'51?rS1'tf :15fii 7351- E 515+ J 2111 .5 -6222-A: 1 'ew ' A . cu , Wah. .vb 9 . ,, gm! Q11 A . 'fxvpq ,5,: , 3, lm 1-wt fzsfkiw art 'QM 'Wfw fm ww .sw-W-fgm m ff-.A uiwsfsf .Am f, ,w . he ,dsx - .,Al 1.,t'Q,i,Qf.,'7,. . . u-is ..M.:hg,rv..- ,,.,,, 561,45 - ff ,,AEf11,xxxh.-,gp ,. ...,, I' ,ax-,.5,tf',,. ,,,1,,i'--Sy. .,.. 0 ',..,g,W ...qw AC ,, A J . 1 , X 4 3' .pf f . 15 N Q .X wi f y ,Y .iw 534, ,W Ml, ,, Mfg, ,. . ,,., ,,,,,P.f ., ..., Ml' gf gt-,,,,j, .1l,,m , , a .,.,, ,Q ,...,. 4. , ,.., Nm., ,A .f., ,f M, ',,,. f .Q,y,5.f+ , vii ,QM 'Fw fn i-X fd' 'Z 'gtg' V Q HC ' 4, '4 '45 ' ' ,I siwid 1 ff ik nf' J if , W . AV f-'9-, V .. f A .1 - 1.:1 5u fa.. eg -. f -- -I ,, ., .5.c.5 -'21--w , 'Q k,.E5A.1, , ,1..,,v4 1. sl , Q ,gh ,.,-. .Q .A ,550 ygx lwqrrj Z., -. -, 1.1, '.- ff-gsm -H 1 WAT '1 , ,g-M,-g-.1 mum, ' ffm , 'fy'-,V. ?1.-vmlg, .- ,LQ .fy Wg ,.',,f,- wqwl Q., -. 4. yay. L.. ., ,QA ,rp 31' 'J'-?.?h 1, ' fq. lw'f'-f-V-4. ' N -'-Q .ww Y V, bw 'W' iff? 'F' -J -f 'ff W mm -Q H ws- Jwsfs- .,,,...,.,.,- , -1 'M .- H.-,5,'4,f -:g .1 'fija.w.fgf.,f. Q 'J' . 5- :,,v- Q yy gy-1 r -,,-. -A . 3, , .qv 1-.f ,, X, r, Q WCW' 4 3g1hf?l:1'- 1!f1.b.s-rf-:' .V 1. zu,-w.,' , .. f, -wh-.q av'-, -Y -1- ,- ' V Ll- .-fm? mf' -I v.:n:'1--Qyrf .-::.11 .f'f 'ws'- 'nwafh y,--991--'ze-1 ., ww-X fi 1 X FJ vw 1 f Y' .3 4. - f. Mn, uf. ra. -. ,ge--a.'f,i'Lu , A -V ,.'ii:'5' H.: '-rv .1 -Q. .- ' N- -1' HH if f A-H' A -'K 1 :rv 'faifixfflxr--f1U2n'Q. -FY'wS:-'K A -1 A' Q51-grC,'f'Bf 1 Mm H: .Tre :.-x','K',,, -gf: K lf mV- :w'i i.fv,qy.:e'1-'g'9''.'-fw'5Ff3 -qvvgif-f, I , 1. 4 f, f'Z,'5sS:f1,,, ,T .'g'5E15ff'31?Q1 5i-41' eff-.W f',..'fPaQ-.,4f-1.24, fm J -V , f if f,f.,-j,p..- ,Ji ,Q ,- Q.-Jw... .1 15 Y., Mx. K, . xv, V4.4-1,,,--,,4,, , V. gm, , .- ...,-.. L5 4- -g.,,.' fin...-,,.f . gf 2' .v-A msg g,-, 5s1:,i.'N-fb., 1 U. ,dv un- w -qv, V, ,,, pix- . .- vp, . M v . .,'.f. b-- ,,f,'9:f,,1.1 ,aw ., ,M Av-1-ny .- ,M-vv.g,gf,p ? , jfjllvlf m.g+g:.g.',.L,, g4g1rM,a.'1f+: f1ffgg-rbi, ,uv 4559- - A-5 nf -Q4 '3,+1,,,R3'sasgq,..x:--' fx. 3:1--:::1,-1 V .',23f,:f,3,gg..'g?E A 1 :z,y?!91.f'fx M. 'Ai-31 ff ' 'SY 'fff'q1f..1:' -wcx ev-1 4f-mf'w .X -nary.-ww. sw -1 f,.-iz,-vias. .?., x '. - ..-gf . in-xg,'-gm-f 1-2 wM:.Q3pq.c-f- f,3T3.','2::, vii,-M' :Z-pi'sl?w.:'1I,w-4914? .Q-'ff-.L'gjb,2f '-2-stuff',ze,,1':f,4:?,xlE-.2 ,' Haw. i.Mq,1cR.,,h is-Gifiwvgig-.gi.wy3Qg1wg,,,,,.,,-.jv-gflgigwillvf33-2,543-f,'a5M,gg'fu55g3,:,iZAi3Rgi,f!vQKm.4il3gwg,,'gq?,3-,,swf , u . wi f H'-f'fT'ff'fWSf'1::-'- 'N',fgf3qfQf f Q 'f fir-:Elf-7m3fPlf'1i:'x'?f'.i.g:'4:iW-ggi.-:'1kr,f'i'f..f 1:Z3.1 5' , '1:v.. 1. w.w'.fJ: mi ,1ss1'ga-311377-,f.ggLr-SRQ?'Q:.2g,i'w5 iii: ':.'-,'Q-mtgwg. nf. '.?fifw1.Q:-5 ' 1-,, Pu,-f ,4:4.:f:21'-'ff'-1-r-fy ' -,g ri, - '.'1.f7'i'g:'4.-rg --Q-.'-f1a'1-fy 'aQ .,W, ' .gL::f':L Karim X ' v4':Q-f --fm ' ' ' ' ' . qff-,BL 155.5mg.-,3,1fQ.1-.wf?w-'LQQ g.f.P'?3fj.7,-35 'f.',f:,.w'?f2g,g5-,'5u.ly61Egf,z.5.1g,,-HXJ ' .QA iii'-L,'i'f?:,m, i 3-:. 4,:fQf2:w,1Yg ?'qQ.'Eig'?,E5?PQR1' ' f ' ' ffgjffu Y.,-2.f.u.'4fg, 3 f a 3 .hifiwwrfz ,Je 5.,m:4w.- f ff: - fy: - .V -- ., .f,,' 1: 5' n I5 .wi 1.4. .Lay Wai' V' Q .mqfm S eipwf ,,i'4',Qvg4,4 'LM ,QEYRAH LLL Lim ,xv ,fi ' nf 1,. g'K,,:,'qr RH .gy -v'1,QX:3 q 2'-41A-'ku-4 cf--efzwif. we- 'Q ll , 1 ' 1 -ze-f 'f V ' M eg 'L 'f f:'f'g-U1 III 11 'Q M gr .. k,3m -.5?f'5i'.'P :ff4g4.i.iga HF 'if' :i'g4'f.wHaiwmffaQf ,Aw mira:':f,,'.w-42f1 m iw ,. ws f 61-:g1: -i.:1zi4 L5 , ' - if fe Q ik 1 A fix ,gy it , , W 1. . wg-S3151 Q M in Ji .iw ,Ys'9,1, f 1- ag- N X I 11 R ff m. Q Q sv' ,I , A 3 W Q V' 4 151'-fliasv I ,595 1'Y-53350 X did .Q J S Fw K f AR.-r Jig' ' y Yr C J Jgtlsr-4'n'5 ?,:v L XZ 1 'W' :Y v .nn W X, R sv Hgsmwwgrw 'I' wp 1 in 92-li -RMK . r f A -I AQ y W: .r- sgiisgx A hgis9.,xiW53iqifR wqhuif gl Egg 1 ,vw Q y ,iw qs, sw an X -5,5 , qv? , 7 -b fi-fi 311.5515Q.wiA?if ff? .. s:gif,e1'7f'9-4,'f5?,iL.W1,11-'ffllffifzhffx N2--'X',f?5,,-'fi 4 Q'-37.-'15-fw'.j5Q' 115 'K .H , H wi. A ,A A ,H , .Aw ,fb .. ' 'f Q wi' H 3T.f?1l-:if M, Wg I, ,Qu bfgmkgmri-gxiify aj ,., , gg: 'ir 75- . .'.' 'HL ' - . , ,f ' '-'.'-.,:: sw ' '-1' I 532' Mwwk F W, ?'m W ' 4 'TK x mf, M 3 ' M Nw L.- 5: -' 5, , gm 'gn if ' , :JM -I M, ' '15bs:5:s:f'4fv ,n' ,4fL,..y,sff 4'A ,-A ,J A .fjjr y' . ' 'Wfvfrg 95,1 W5 ,Tiff f. f . 525 A V ' , 7f5 : L-3' yi , .l ' A 'Q 1 ' L J In ., ,mn .QQ -2 f . 'W' 'il W 3' ei--I4 xlib -2'f'-film' 1' 5'j2Ll.k .:, . 5 Q -' ? .34 ' 'X' 4. ' f I Q It , Jw .Z ... , ,. iq xvah 432444 Mg1.,.?,El?g,,,g. ... 1 5 1 w vm, ,, W 2 151' '45 H 'IQ 'P .4 'P my ,, - x-m m QE-'af-41 - 1 4 2 A , V r, dw f' ' - 1 - -K Q ,. , . .. fn1w,q, T'-'gilt-ij.f4g'4 ' ffxgvgkz 5 at W ,M '15 :H fp F .- ,9 .4 Qi., -,. ,YVNN - . 'N : A A -, Q Q-uf. 12,1 1 .-1 5 12,5 . A Egg! E 'Q M. 4+W 'We' 55 ' vm 44 ER 3 , 'ly ,1 u I Mriif wt r J! 5 A N ing , 1? ' Q Nw, H, J , qi 5'-.1 f ' P 1 M 1 Ji 1-f sr -. ,1 w. , '- 'I an 1, W- 'W 1 an , M ,law . , QQ, , . Q A , , 5 3:12. Qvggm , , ,a Q? . - 5 4 ff , W w , ,gy N A 9 , N J . ,J 'fbi 5 , '.ifx',fx ' ' N Mk gr , H. 31? v 1 'Q' ,Y , ' J'fM,.. If ,,Q'5 f,, Q rf .J QQ ., f Uk Q X g,4gy!4'j get fzu w f A, iw- w ig'-:' , . A' 5, '- ip, :f f A QI MF ,-,-, ' X.Q .'. 1 ' V ,' wi- .N -, A-'ph V -viq mx' -411' V V, A M .' E ei ' ,h - lxf, ' 4 .1, . ' 5.8, J Q32 1.27 V .A 1ff'4zw ,w 4 :r -fY'f '?? 1fi' T A , a - V - ' :Er-'- 'Q f' T . '11, 2 fig 'v z f- if f I VF- ' ' 'ffli- 'u1 f'.'? : k ?5M!E Nw-14 4 - - ' 'f' -22 ', v' -4. '?.Hh'g ??' , 1' .. , 5 w.. ., - . 5.-,f 4, . . , , .,' 512: : '12 - if A f e - 'f': f1,i:f . ' iv I ', mv 'X ' 9' '-ff:,. .51w1, me -Aw L-5 , A f' f wh W :pq L. : E. if .WY ? 1 f :F ' T . ' 1' W- ,- .kg ww. .5 5 I '- H w . M. .. 1 .,' . Wig: LW .L wwal Epfmsus. L ,. it , 'Mig K l ff' 9 iff wi , 1E,w'J? 3:1 ,,,. ,Q ' ,SQE1-519382, .1 rg, may 3 rf ' xl V we in 17 'L ' H53 'fy '31 crbf: Y ' ,gy A ' 1 Qgwiiqk AK' f. . L3,, -Q ' .gm ' - nw,-Af -L.-44 94116,- 'E E, . j My, ff, 'Y ' Sgr ff me is ' 4 V Q I' , X5-,p l 1 ml, ,, ' , nm 5, QE. -.asv 5 ,J L 7, ww , ff: f- ,ggia i ,,.f x . fn H ' L U L - W xf.. Qf5'fit-Qivmaif H 'w A U 12? i ,4:i,j.,igM Ei X? Ti ! af '-.r,i: 1 J4:?x ' 1. ,. , . , I 1 5: 15 - , Q- ,L . Y I5 A ,zgh id JI: -igt i vw HD.,-k5:5ib,s l 3k54-i , : 152, t? M. -'awff' 'I 5.?t,i'?'. ., fu .-1f1f'f'w-' w x gf., . f r, .-.. W'-.f-M. ' , f-fs-g ' , .V I 335 as T1 5':. A'? PE1 504 -:Tix NJ 1fA-'?1'?EiEsn f- ff V ,,,, V ,-:21 f'3?eiq7E1 Q 1- ' IQ' ' A- 12 -4143, Wm' 4 L. - P. - -H Q f. w c.n1sgef -e.g:ffW'- ,r f -2- , , a'fg,eAev1fwg,fpy' H 'f-fs . hgxws, ,, ff'-uf x ref' ,. 4 25' f , wr -1-Jr, - -. V im: V , ff r., - 225 'firm H-1 -- . 1 - y- ' . 511. 4,- H if 72 . 1 Q fI,X f,f' 1 V F 1.1 .. . 1 W'-2 ' . f:.6a A4 ' 1 Q, 1 L .. H -4, M 1 1 1 In I ' G W -A F f 1 5 I 'Q Q an r 1 N , ,E . . Sa ,, .iq :ft ? L4f1Z?,i?4?,f5f?if' 'f34'f1f '4 5, 'ffm ' , - '--f ' 'f 'Z 7 - 'W ' fs? iv 1 f?tu f!f3'f'1 fn ' 11 'f - , ' iff N v R VFNJ' 5 1 3' - f a U fi' fu' Q1 gy in L f 4 ' Rr 1 Q.- .g gh w, A, 4 gil U, wif? ff +1 1 Aff I 'M 1 'fry , - :wiv 4 . , N L W A L, ,g ' , ,, , A ff-. ,Qg . V- H' rf :p,1 :ff1fw-3 -- 41, -5 Q 1' . 1+ Tv ,375 iY - - f, . ., .. ,. , .. .. .. , ,. ,Y ,, af-' A Mg . ,, LY.. M Q - . - + f M was Y -A -, 4 M U W. , X 1 ,A ff? M ww WE Wwfwm ffffm?s?W' xmilffw ' P' '. . -3 'ufvlfj 5- fc- 1 g 1. 1 -'F' V, 4' K , .. .-.. 4 1. fa V. 'f ' 2- M Hi TP -J, w j'Si i.f,. 32 .,,, , .S y Yf,,.,..S4lt,:1,. ., ,, ,Sg,:Z,,,..- .L Sf, Q, ,R-, - , vt, Lmhz, , . ,,1, -- -1, -, -fr. , .. 4 , , .-gil? 51,15 1 2 if W ww. M ff' My P 1? -44. 'MW' WJ 'Q' ff YH ww amiga. mx . HL-2QKf11fHw!?wM af 'C -1 ps iw: '3f,,:f- ay-1 W' 414, gr- x sv. .. .1 ff: 2 nf iv ' 'f ,ww ,ggggws www, if aff fd if 12:-f 2- . w .ff 4-U - ii M f'!'2m,gk A J'i'?'E2f1fe4f2f W5'f55' f f -' .ft,Tr W -. -fa -2' -'.1.-mn? - M nf ,'2?4 -, lf my .J bl 1 Vp E a z x - jfgisiiiw ff. r L 4:1 R Y-H fr 13' W!! '34, J- 1494.3 443' f A4 g A wg ' ' -' fs' A 1 ef l'1'f'-:HM ' tim- L'-4' 1 I. ,fefgf'1L'.-sb 4,1 ' 3, I3 -W5 ' ' 'fd iif i ,V ,ew rx r ' ,fix 'Q 'fgffi4K5jg'iwjT'.-Qiff5'w3f-?'5.:51.25 Arif'-? xmwfw- 'Mi-'7.:.k? 5,1iIy,1-3:3'ff- 2 fQ5 ' JW, ,g'.'j.f' ,QQ 17 ,463-,flfg my-si,Qsg:1:1:f,,'1.1'-' X ,,-ga? .5ipngik'1'.' 111 1,E 'A'f'34-1--. .kf',gQ.ii wg' vm' f- -' 'jj'u'Q f:f3.5,.-Q ,g-'E'-Jgzzrgvj K, gif-A .,. 1,. ' ' , ,F .IMA , ,.,f L-mir . . - . ..1- 3-fgg,--,gf xvws 7 , C ,,f?:54M U .,,A Q, .,.7k5f.,f.-JL 4513,-..3. : .,A. , .yn 67.-,'fA,.f ,-.x I .,.,4 yu. ,,,.,w,Q, 1-,A ..-K ,1 f J - :yi-,g',,.g Hqnjwgi P V r,,,..f'g'gg . ,,. M: 214' 1- fn-fp, .' 4-1 1 YF. -. fywq-Wg Nw-5,-:'r-' N, r' 3 ' :- ---- 'r -, hw- f g,.,ffq,f 1 x-X - l., --- Y fiisw ...vez ' 'ff f ,Q f dv W '--qi ax Q ' H 1- 1 , P g-f',f:?fQ5'- J: .Jem-.'f', ,417-,,': 'f+:f'11.- J V 12-'43 ' ' fi W ' i M J x fv M Q5 K NF ' ,. A -f 'Q ' W' A 3.255 ' 3' wi, X . . E ,, , Q 2 5, M... . F, , . .. W , W.-L.L,, W. L, , ,, mf f W-My 4. up ' f iv N' we his 2 Heh-iw? JW H- 6 MQW? 1533: A M 'ax , ' -' ,. .. .. . M . f . ., ,. z..,. , Q, .iw , ,v ,. . . 4 . .-+. .,5. 1. : f-4-fzg, ,-'mf s:3xrvR1iM,wfQ 'Qi-...V1-.fgfsw'b:Af.11,-vm h21rfQ:-d'z,-E- 1:3?S.LL,.,'- X ' 'L 1 'uw W-,:f'?'F! i K 2. P - ,W ' . .MC QL . , .,,9wJ,liQ1,.,.i,,,?g?L,,xh5MR ,N-,:r,.k-. . H ., . ,- N-:qf gf -. ,.w,f..:..'wgi?':. fp, , -- .'f'--,rf ,. ,g,,-ff-f ..,, ,- .,,,-gg 'par 375527 gi Xf.f'Y,fr.1 f.,.:1f,-ag.a.iA c1jgM5:S,.-Qzwkn ww 54. 515. I .4 - 6.11, ' -,. Zvi, '- , ef93,fAi-ffii aff? if v 3, 'r Q P' ,m,g-if.. in 5,915 7,m.M-,W 4.1. 1-1.4 in .f- s 'G f'Q'xf-l'i,JLy fxaqfgif-?2,g:1' Q iff'i3'qgijhgrQ?s. X ' 53 AZ,y...,.HL,.,.W,, .MW , V 1, J 1.-, 'K' ? -f:,- .- 1? ,A .1 . .. .,gi3,x -lju ',L ,-,Q,jff',,z,xai!54 Vx, 4 fwigguuq' ' .Y 4 We L '15, me 2 R Q 51 'N fy . -,., , .x ,. ,-,,,, M. -gf , .A X- -v- .--V -1-' 'V' A ' in- Mu 1 127, an A ..,, ' 1'5f5,v,.,1'-sm -135 M 'bfi f wg! Q 'U A ' .,. ..,, -M Wilww fn Q. W f,g.v.f wx-1,3 L' N56 i?f 1'4 '04 ww ,H ' 1 '44 1. 3 -5 f Plank' 6 13W 'PJ lifgiv- Unk NM , , if 1 , mug' J, J bw. ,wigs-.,,wx2. M. ., . .. .. ...iiu ,- -. ,.,Sf.., Q- -f 5 ,. mf. 1. gf. ' Un. M, ve. . . M we ' W' ' 3569: h x 1 W1 ,lg--,-gm --3,5 Mi.: Aw .:, 1af,,-gwvfa?-1. Tv,-my ,we 1-K H ' ,nhl .pfNfYe.- ,,f,.35 . 15? 5' ,J . . 1- .-Uhr' 1 'ww . as G., M , ,M fg M. .,-g,aw,L,.,,.,,4, i ,,:..,.Q,.,,54,1Z?1.f,. w4qcFg,.k....Q aArP4,,.q 525 ,?vg3M?,,,f5q,, . .Q M ,I A gre., .E , .f - ,Rim , T, KX 54. A Q. Me p Y' 4- gag? , A i,w..Qghi.-534, .gy v. - ' iw 2 Z ,st-fy ,KM,..,4g. ,-A .. ' 1-,EM 5 1 '.-,N -A Q .vm ' Hb we I' M MQW , V 1. .. .- Ji. , .,.,,V'5- ,235 5? .1 fy- JM? . ' .fl -.., fi ,4.. ff... ,.,f3fm., 1, K M ,, pie . ,u,,, new -' 3' . ., . .,, new , W A . ,4 V f5!'ymv?V?im'V 'y' fm54f53? iE5 ' ' -5134? 'P , PH Q N6 Ie . 4 vis. hw .- al .J A 2-lf Y V ik' 'lbw '-Ta--TQ W- '-i1 ,:'f'T2f'3i1 'Q --'Nm , -'ff , ' ,4 . T4L. gi f' 2. 141- ' 1. -,fairminfi ,fwygir-?fr,E2gzf9f1 ' ki ,QL-'-:,f'g.,hrg W .. ,,, ,gf , :'. ' ' .1-3i5 f'.,,, -- - :K-L-fSa,,k,i1f4iafQ'-'ily-ff: Eg , gmfi, EF,-13,55 Xnrgg. gg,-. 4.3! L-Z-5:g,zafQ7l'!gw-:1gg,1mrfj3 . .Q f .Q cf Q, 'fi ff- - .' -. 4' ,525 ' - Ha-,,' H-Af 'Y .ge 'r-A--z hw . 'aw -ff. -, M. , M,-4.5 3, - ,. n, ,. , P wi 5 V- -, ig5 'f?ff:p?,-'1- 3- ' shawl X- gf mfafwlix' fQ. ' .Q Q , mag' 2. f'Efm .',.f1fg5 A M-175' 5, ggi F xg 5 i v x izp ig l x ,Q pf ,L , 74'4J' J V, Mr! 'p ,, -.3 J? f v'-1. '..4f ', JIM 3 . '1 ' . ' J -W' Agn f .-of-.' M' H 1 - wx- EW - - .'- ' -I L, ,A fQEw A' ,- rn 'iw H' 1 J , , W sa., mf K kg-S21-fizani' ' W --f'E5+ff: Q, 4 W ww B . W 1 if ff R 0 .kr , - 1 ff ' f Q gigwf ' .j , ,. ,1, ww, .,,z1-.gxahe ,A.m-4Nw.,. M?v Eg-.1,,,,f A 'Hi ,rw , S59 al' .W ig Hi fir MV 2 w'f fii w 1,.,pg , .f,,,.,w M ,5 V i4,.,w mpg-5f3M,V.r15:x, 'RQAVLX Q, 1142, . 'At V QMS 12 w .. mszfeqvifb W.-. wh .Mf,wggvf,a'1Mi'1m D v ., W3 Fimfififfifv' .M-'r. .,,.3S,,w V .,.c'il. Y.. L., as . . . .1-1. af , 21 4 - -L' '-121.-Jr - 1- -,,,,g- 4, -.-,-f - SJ--41-R. ..., was ,,.:Ewg, .N lv-Mtg? -nrvvr .,--:hal -fa .cam '- r11,-- nf ff-g,,?'?-a fr1f1.,4,,fP3??a,Q.. eqffgyffl 155, -- A.:'-fiffaygigxf ,' gifilv.-w56.',..s5rih-fy-'.,Q g.,.,.'if3f-5 T-If 5i?f i15' Ig-1.533551 'gi-4 11:3 ggzrw fv,,3Q-1? .. Fn?31 3-Q'fff Q.- 2 H A 11'?f fl3'g!E fA'1Li-W, pf'5Qf.:? ?ef 'Q3 ,., , ,, . wgi,m.,w.w. ,,.vff.,:.,L XD., Aw ww ,,3fgMg5,:fQ3 ,?:fq.U.. .,M,4,5W1Lg5,, 63 1+ .YN . . f .xv 53: ,Q'f .'R'-in-!., .'.-i ,. , L. P7f'wiff3?4fii?fff23'? ff1Y2'f'l1 4? Wiiggflf' V3'9. Q,Wf .1 -4w,,'W x-'-xQl,f-,K-vfnfw 4' nf. . Q 1 A .-W4 ,.u4,'7 ,g,,v:W':' X qf.f'U,X g'5g,'u, fv N rv m, Ag--'11, :mfg-K.. ',EZ2-'ivffx Wiltiv.-iW!1?a5.fiL4i?R315-If-'L5 ,If?3kiW-3'255, .tif '14I:4. 'Hil1iii-.n' 'Wlf1?5EixWf- iT25ii5fkkWSJf'f? M lflfm -9551? -, ,5-12. '5'i'3: N:w5r,M?W 5194: 'h 5gR5?E'wFl ,, .' 5 w,H ' . 1 M ,W df -:UP uf N434 fa, v f- we lflgfff Y 4 M awggw, H ' .,.,3 5 -W w,,ixf3wf+'F i xg -f9,f,,':,5, M16 no-1 ww ' 'K - A mi' 2 Y-gfm,-Q ,?iN:':fm4?e LAMQH-I 'k.-fdex.'-ff: .-'5fI,i'I'--:a?fFf'51W'Y4 fi2fFf5 -f 5'3--5L':. rifzn- -,415f wlL F5 .5-ivfbg fi 22112 if? mffqffaiiwif'.fm.-QQQW4' -m-,Vw f M 1' fl: ff fb ar w - wg ffm: H 4 9 M ff fa1w,QgL,V, W . . ,,.. 4 . .. .-P-2: F1 f.:..,1 Elvffwf-'f3N 1344 - w 3 ff few 1: kffuwfavfign -. -'-,x53h'14f '5 f'1.?- mx -94 -W V Yu -' W- irtgfwfqz ,ei , .... ,. , V ':f:,,g, - ggi, Ae? -V 'W 27 s4fPfZV'f?f4f' .M55EW-:ENE-Mx'-41' 1'4iLl'5v4i'?4-WQEZN in f V -sgQd1.g,7- b.,., ,6,1,x.r Q:-igqw-1 fxffm ,-li U15'.g,g5f1 ' 'if A xi,-,f,j'gT,gfxgw:'f'.v 5.3, ,,,',.'5-5:,g1gQ:5T:g ,gQ',.J,5,1jJ:j 1,143 fa If, ,g..xg51,M,:i,ff ,-' .H ,,-4, .P 55,15 - - -f'f:f 'sf - Z -. sb ,, k,..p.v .,,1J93'--'gi-V 'x'.f-.fwhaa T w,,f'fg,,pe.?Z'E-5'kv,a,g?:ZF - .... . .,. .?,i..fi?+v:eKjkx, Akmgxt. 32, f. -.-143, iv? ,,zsHS':Htjgi1w.:y. 2Hgiwggpazaekg-'I627ffn,,.p,QJ-,, - 'f,5,,, w ',,f1...E . ,gg H. 54-1 A ,Hi ., , .uf ,M Ha- Q M N?-:xg ,y,w,,1 -um., K ,Xp ,,?l,x'Q..,1ga KAN Aiwa? Mlgafmss , 5-Q w 4 -43471-ww14l1f,f,-52 fA'3'5 ' ww f W A C?Qv'?'iJ'i W1 N 'W ue M4 'Yegigli ff K W 'MJ ig'15QgG Qg , fg5,Qf'Lg,fw' fb' 'ii'5?w,,gl1241' -1 3 F' , J,1Qv6-AMW1 Zvgk,.,,,-fugklv Nga? Y ,l,.J.c12ik n4,..,Lv,A,r. , H - WAMV, 956.5 ,Q 1m,W,?,:Q.l,L My ggyi, !5?,u,.,. , W ,H ,U , Zhu-Lqf.:h' , MAIL , if ,A ' V .Q ,urgaf up G1 195.153 ng: Mn- ' '13, ,wwf T4 111, SWIM- ,9g-.,'.3+f- -si-:f sa-a-S-vi nf-1 ' :z f' QV.. 'L f':--.af - T'F'.X'1-1? ' gy 1 -' , f X g 93.2 az Q , ': uvfrw-'igisf-'Qfr'ff5' Lff.f1S7f i.4?LfQ'E4s:Zx9Qf22 5. 'Qs:52,QJWi.f,.5F, Wifi'-3 'L5f'11f2'f-'94lu??Qf3 ??'5f-ig! 5 13?-'1Alf'5-pgyaifiifg, f !aV'MS ,R V ' '- v ' ' ' -I ' 'Y -' : 1 4 f -H -.:,, , -V gf--,--5. .1-rf 4,:M.,,. 1..-,qu .4 . , 5:3 1.-,gf J., . , ,H gap, '-- fi -,fAg.1-9,-Y.,. ,..,. 9,43-'Q 13- f,..,. V M 1. YM 'H' ca- Q L n ,. 1 f 3, f nk gigmfri ' Q' Q f L Yi H 'V f xgfiwbi 'mit' H ' 5- J 54 A, 1 ' .2 ' '-W .. , V . - L-, .i ' fn. 'gff-M:--H.f'7 -'fi-,I A, fdmfgf -, ,.' -. '.,15Qgi'fA::F','. ' . ,1-,,', '--.- -',1,.- V f .zz-Uv w . .Q ,. .. , f -.-. .-+ V -wa 1:-. .- ,. .N fri -, ,fi V 4-.2 , '.: .1-:fe-fr u '1' -- .4-- -.-- - V V n fzwizmiv - -f L A 1- fin: 'iii-' 5. vm, L,WCi.fw:5A,.1 ., . - K 31A5L,g1f, 1 V Labzlfgggy-32.53 -- 1,65 -'1f'5cf'?'- 1-55, f7-'.mf 2, ,. ,J gy, gn.: Q N... ki eff . '+-ww-i.?2rw.-,-,f,..-QM-f 1, ' ' LM- s .sw .aw-,.. -I .'-f.4JE33i-mf gc,-'CA' A- 2,433 md- A 'iv m . 'W '1 '1,it5'n'EK 'l' w : '?.ffg4f'fl.f:?'fl.f:k'uf?-fW,5j9fS'i ' Qgjiwv -,1,p,4.-Qi! gum. .. f-.M L. f 1? 'W Ew'f'?'4 ' W, .1 x we H' v YY19. ' A Q ' 'fi 1 ai Y.f35.5'i3f.6i rt? Lfi--,falliwgfif-,..?L-, .36-':E1..,K5.Z figwtvlli. j- 'I' Q-Iii:-' 'f,,g,3k.gg3Qy 5 'z 1, ff: 3 fx 'S f' : ' -fn' pf- .M M, -+y.s-Q,- wa- - . r' ,ffl FTW -Q M555-A A1135-wi'AI'5a v5'?w2'k1if1f.7'. S- ' 'i-MM' ,r ff TW? x.s i':f I-'iff' kfhkati' , Q 5 F' gf .swf R'Ya1?5N:f,?f ws' V VW 1 ' A ..-iff. f,f1,,.,f Q' .n.. 1 .-4,.-. xg: . .x. ., Tl K ' iw vt. TY. v EQ' .f 1-, q. '- L. .12 SVI' K JH, ,.- VW--1,45 , Lfn -1..x,3 .5415 , fff ,,,W,.'e:,,5l.ww5m ,. log Q -F7 .gr ' + s P? 7. .vw 19' x ,vw qfzdb 15 rw- 'EW f'-'5'?f? iffi- V ff'-+-,f 5-qffwxfik, fb 3-4 , ff,-'fi + 1- '- L V .fmaiwv .1f':0'a'fs .w M' wi' ' Karim, sf v,U'l' ' 1 K-Q5 wY'?x4l WL Eh ff'?'X 'h?TL1 Wl f3'QWT'3fM'W ' ,H A fe, H ww, x K mr , fymg - if s , 4 , . A 'f TL Vb J'h3' vii '.f.?EL5gi',fz7u'f'7i'Q flE15iavZ?if hQfi2Z g451L 3 , - .-wtf, 9 . -a'iw.a'- :-fE1w:f'ef.',-'f Q., nr-w EPD -- -- -V - - 'f if L . .. , - W ... ,p ,,, V -V - ,Q . YN, , 1. V - ,,,,4-, Q,-1. in 95 -,gf WY.,-,.m.,. ,zgv Nh A, 0 Q fr 5 ,- w ' -f' Y' '- 1:'gi.f-2:5-gh--T'.,:' sf1ff:'m,jf5???'Q.-11wX5..fL,-fu'5m--Jil 0 Q c 'WN fb Ilijiki' -455231-,iq 355- ',,?'.fn,, , .fp ,-,.,,a,-.yef -'1-xw:gQQ4,mu1?,.:-f?f'.-'Vw-G.-' f ,. :Jig 'F n -3 ny .--- ff-izfu , i3:.iw:w1'41,,, . 1. 'z 913' X- 'nf' 3 W., N Www AvWAHM-,wC.:'L,ff'fq.,w,gEf,i'gf:fM,1wfirfa?!1g53'Q1m.a -um? vw H , -ww? - --W L' 'ff' ' azwg-wx-f 1?1u--ff fa, L+-1-zzrmnrff X.. 1-. 'Q A -. ...,-.,: ,V LL- -W,-s 'fig-Mg. f-w':1.e'f1!SLQ :5gf-v3.5 ,Z--ff: um-4'-2' , 4 V ,. .-,--, mv. f vt. 1'..' qv,ML.,.. KZ-gT5.5f,5:1,, .- A-H ,ml ., J ,a M- L , , ui-' 4-,.L'?' 'Y -4.,N .g,'i1i:Q5: tj ',qi,sEE.,,:2f 'ligggvan kg: :'l'jf?.'.:'aj-'-P fwfr .V f 'fi-,,,.- ,f, ':','j:'K,, V QW'--'44-iff' if-,'.yIjf -If JL' - -yrfw ' A 'RJ 'r H' f f2.f,,fg ,q5'ff.'gnx.vdfrf.--yffjffi ,-ri, ' 1' 1- JA,-,? ', 'qi ' ,m2q:'f.11' ',Q?fJf?' L ,.3.fj'.Wf7VJ, id mx QSLWWVQ P LW' af' ,,y,q,,, , fr.: 1 1- :V '- ,. , '4 2' -1- 1.-rf-f.'N',w1-.,,pf a,,,gaf,gg,.,:. ,g,:u:fg,4 . ,1JgV.,y-M.-,, ' Ip fit qm?Z'52?4T'4-,Li 2.1, 12 .Fw.2f?Q'-T?E'?i5QmL5:tf1 fi 'vi FEP M i i,E.f.5.iELi1 ,, 3,i.i?3,55M.'i:- iff ',,g:,' ,R .Y ,,gi.,:jit,.14 ,n 4541 5 lj'F,g. ' 1,,:F,,, r1 'W'i'N+Hg-r fx-.sf f..w-wg -K, qmgj 1 ,auf WF. , '- if Wi R 1' ffgfg., V. w . ,. J- if 4, , 55 2'-153 '-29,5 'Yi -fight ., ., A F' -if gi .. , A 'alibi - 5 ' :Haig j.. .5-r 1 ,fgsi ,:4..g ..'J'f:f,' ggi-493 axtgwfi' 'Wr':,i5Z5i2'-,1:'lffw ,r Qqg,ii.51,1' wr ' WC 11 '83 ' ' fE'PiZ55f :LQ lx ffli., :Li 2 if L 15' we f 'A ' .UL f 5 52 F-ww. 1. LL ' ,: r'a..Xf-, '..1,F, 1 Y5 m- 'N 'sf' ,H '- 'Y' ' in 1 ,..I'. -,'gfa',f-:,2Qf , ,195 ff' -.gs-Nc -.-.11 L' .3,fL:.?fi 3,7 wr.-A 111 -i-gaiw ' f d M51 -LGF J VJ.-,--. .'. A L w fa F YX-24,,g,2,,-,w .H-, my 4 ,- '. '-ff-Q. 'uv -, . ' 1' 1:-fig: A ,,, . . . 1, .,i...,1,1', ,5,,4,. .,,,., V. ,. .,, , .,. , . ,,,.11,9HimUq N 1 '21,-QTgg+,,4Qm, '?f'11-X-fsggfu:e,?1-'wzeff A :ii QZT1-eivf 'Y' M U '-:X L c ,:,g:.ayu', fl '.'f..mg11.v'1:7:g X-'gm' 1,-?Q,:,,,.eM'jw1 'Q,-u-H554 '? -J -. Q? 515,25 M wwf ? 155515 HLA, ,'E,,v'j,,Q'g::l3.v,jgM,L:g,?gg5i.,,5,i,'W.'A W2.1l,!x,.,,W,. .1 ..li,3, , 2 ., M ,: c kiln' 422. V. .g1n::,,ai., jx ,ff , ya.-. .V,y.1rg-,-rl w. f , f an '. V, -5,--Aw-ef'.':: V 11' -,usp 1. wafim. Q. - Q.:-ix ,,-'N--. f-- 4 g, zQ :'f:.,Phi-G. 7g:'3 , J1v fVfff7 i':, 24P2li,f .':x?41'kiiL'.- .Fisk? 7 'G L 'G 1 A 1 ? 'gl ib R 'TSGQQ-g3'f5kf5' '5 L 9'QQf,97?5,'.'f'f,-:Eff 5: 'X .a 5 a, y 9 W L if A 9 ' '7' W7 'mj,y.',,g 'i ' ig-Al ,. 'xpl'E ,',.f.g1Mf,Q J .h:jx':.-aww' LAT' -.CH 1 jf- X' f J X , P, J' X Q H fl L4 U,4Q:5,,3alwxmfEkL?1 riwmtg Jw.3.1,'y-,wg- ,-5:6 'S Q IL U in w N .s L rf J ,Y r 'Lf .mr-Q. , .f K , , 5 v if grhli glut ,i ,ey '!'1..K'xs P 'Eli A11 1' ' 3. J gffgtw sig ,r ml z kf -1 P fifpf 1 ' 'NV A im 'gf' ' 1' m'n.kwg'i' vhs 7 bv' I A A if 'V' .ng ,fame ,45kg.1m,W,.a g4,f',AZ',,.a.fw em-,rg V wig? 51-:W ,js -F-b'!1i4,JN gp, ,A V -, vw, .' ,J ,wig 5? 5 15 gr E uf. 4.1 ---- ww-','.. --. .W .,-.-'H'-3 Q wg- K-Af,,f:l.,f,m y , H .'A2,f.a-,Aer-r.' :'www',. -. :wr 3553- e-q?.l:wpg1g2b.w- 12- je-,.:,,-av' ,, ' Wx. .:,-pus. ,M-4 '1 -. . www -31 '- 10-f,'KrU :4,,,,f, C-,, J fi'-HL -453,1 1,-:My2,ke uv Qwils, ..'p'-Lzw. -M 1:9 EW ff , ',,fQ-gwg, 11.-A 'dxf P:-,vJ411.lf,ff.::7f'f Lf'-QP' ..kw.,.,.M5'fPx'?3f?G?f 2644.-.alffb-f.mJe,.LHXimms'-4 . wwe .f4.Mg',-,Ja -Q,q,.9Qf5:f:.1'ff1vQf ,Q'.-.au,p lV'Bg,qf-.'ilfi:---,Smffngwf, ft ' SCUIIONIAN VOLUME XV Published lqy flze SCOTIONIAN BOARD SCOTT Hllfgl SCHOJL TOLEDO OHIO NINETEEN HUNDRED 'IWENIY EIGHT Q Copyrlght 1928, By Charles Marshall coffofmarw FOREWORD N PUBLISHING THE FIFTEENTH VOLUME OF THE SCOTTONIAN, THE CHIEF AIM OF THE STAFF HAS BEEN TO COMPILE A COMPLETE AND INTERESTING RECORD OF THE EVENTS WHICH HAVE TAKEN PLACE DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR. THERE ARE MANY FEATURES WHICH IT IS POSSIBLE TO INCLUDE IN A YEAR- BOOK, SUCH AS SPECIMENS OF LITERARY WORK, WHICH ILLUSTRATE VERY WELL THE CREA- TIVE ABILITY OF OUR STUDENTS, BUT WHICH HAVE ONLY A TRANSITORY INTEREST. AND AGAIN, THERE ARE PHOTOGRAPHS AND RE- PORTS OF A CERTAIN NATURE WHOSE VALUE ONLY INCREASES WITH TIME. A SINCERE EF- FORT HAS BEEN MADE TO SELECT THAT MA- TERIAL FOR THE NINETEEN-TWENTY-EIGHT ANNUAL WHICH WILL BECOME MORE PRECIOUS TO THE FORMER SCOTT STUDENT AS THE YEARS ROLL ON. IN PRINTING THE POPULAR AND WELL- KNOWN SCOTT SONG, SCOTT HIGH FOREVER. THIS VERY PURPOSE HAS BEEN KEPT IN VIEW. WHAT CO-ULD HAVE MORE POWER TO BRING BACK TO THE GRADUATE MEMORIES OF THE GOOD OLD TIMES AT SCOTT THAN THE THRILL- ING STRAINS OF THE SONG SO FAMILIAR IN HIS HIGH SCHOOL DAYS? f J Lioffomarv AS A THEME FOR THE BOOK WE HAVE SE LECTED A TOPIC WHICH IS RELATED TO OUR SCHOOL LIFE A SUBJECT WHICH IS STUDIED BY THE MAJORITY OF SCOTT STUDENTS THAT OF HISTORY TO REPRESENT THE FOUR SCHOOL YEARS FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE JUN IOR AND SENIOR WE HAVE DIVIDED HISTORY INTO FOUR STAGES ADVENTURE DISCOVERY REPRESENTED THESE STAGES BY FOUR SHIPS OF DIFFERENT TYPES A VIKING SHIP A SHIP OF THE TIME OF COLUMBUS A FRIGATE AND A MODERN LINER THE THEME OUTLINED ABOVE HAS BEEN EMBODIED IN THE ART WORK AND AS FAR AS POSSIBLE IN THE WRIT TEN WORK OF THE BOOK AT THIS POINT WE WISH TO THANK THE ADVISORS AND MEMBERS OF THE SCOTTONIAN BOARD WHO HAVE WORKED FAITHFULLY AND DILIGENTLY TO MAKE THIS YEAR BOOK A SUC CESS WE SINCERELY HOPE THAT WE HAVE SUC CEEDED IN MAKING A COMPREHENSIVE REC ORD OF THE HAPPENINGS OF THE PAST SCHOOL YEAR WHICH WILL BE IN THE FUTURE A SOURCE OF UNFAILING JOY TO THE MEMBERS OF THE FOUR CLASSES WHOSE ACTIVITIES WE HAVE CHRONICLED CONQUEST, AND CIVILIZATION. P. WE HAVE Contents ' PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION SENIORS JUNIORS soPHoMoREs FRESHMEN ACTIVITIES SOCIETY ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS COMICS Off N RALPH H. DEMOREST Dechcatmn O RALPH H DEMOREST PRIN CIPAL OF SCOTT HIGH SCHOOL SINCE ITS OPENING FIFTEEN YEARS AGO THIS BOOK IS DEDI BOARD OF NINETEEN TWENTY EIGHT WITH ABUNDANT ENTHUSIASM AND SINCERE STRENGTH OF PUR POSE HIS HEART HAS EVER BEEN IN HIS TASK IN APPRECIATION OF HIS LEADERSHIP WE OFFER THIS TRIBUTE TO A MENTOR AND A FRIEND. 0 0 CATED BY, THE SCOTTONIAN In Memoriam MISS ADA M. RITCHIE HAROLD JONES JOHN MCQUILKIN DANIEL MERCIER In Memoriam HERE is an angel of eternal rest With brooding wings, and patience- shadowed eyes And softly-sandled feet, upon Whose breast A sheaf of crimson poppy-blossoms lies. With gentle hands she stops the artist's brushg She takes the youthful student from his books,' And at her bidding, poet's songs must hush,- She calls-they go without a backward look. The teacher leaves her class,' the busy clerk lllust drop his pen. None ever may defy The angel's summons from his earthly work .... Though we are left to grieve, and ques- tion why, Forgetful of the solace that death brings, Of restand peace, beneath her brooding wings. L. Thoma. Across this portico, each year, new footsteps fall . . . and others sound no more . . . I2 Where peace sifts like sunlight through the branches of the trees. 13 Y Q i F r F There . . . high above the Gothic spires . . what grotesqueries do gatgoyles dream? 14 5 1 513-'y NL, f Agfa f N , ., 5,11 A.-ff... Early autumn . . . and the steps gleam whitely in the mellow sunshine of a by-gone summer. I5 Koffo The Scott Library with its seemingly endless shelves of books stands as a tribute to two things: a woman's be- lief in its possibilities, and the co-operation of the faculty and student body alike in the work of creation and expan- sion. To carry on the work so nobly inaugurated by Miss Ritchie, Scott has been most fortunate in securing Miss Alice Jean Foster. The Scott Library will continue to be a worthy example of all that a high school library should be. . - 1 - r- 14,.WU-.-- WA--M -A---f--- A :uv ' AH uJcz'rn1NJr'ai'10rL'3 .....1...... ,Arai ' ,l,,, ,Lunar li: ' tl-1 Y ,K , ,X xgqss if 1928 Mr. Meek As we, the seniors of Scott, leave the building in which we have spent our learning hours, we are happy to take with us the memory of Mr. Charles S. .Meek,e the Superintendent of Schools. His guidance and supervision over us have been a source of never-ending pleasure, and we feel better able to meet the problems which lie beyond, because of his aid. Lilce a captain of a great ship, he has led us through rough channels and over'rough waters and has helped us to attain our goal safely and well. Though he was not present in our midst to guide us, his influence was felt and appreciated far more than we are now able to express. We are happy to know that he has had an important part in the shaping of our history here at Scott, and we know that we are going to profit by it. We are proud to have been under his very able leadership. .19 Administrative Department Board of Education VMREMBERS OF THE BOARD Mr. W. E. Wright Mr. J. D. Robinson Mr. Thomas DeVilbiss Mr. Gus Ohlinger Mr. Robert C. Dunn ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS ' Mr. Charles S. Meek .................... Superintendent of Schools Mr. R. C. Puckett ..... I- ,.... Director of High School Instruction Miss Estaline Wilson .... ............... A ssistant Superintendent Mr. R. E. Dugdale .... .... A ssistant Superintendent Mr. R. E. Wenzlau --- ...... Director of Schools Mr. Edwin M. Gee --- ..... Supervising Architect Miss May Foster --- ...... I ...T........ Clerk h zo To the Faculty Many, many years ago, in 1492 to be exact, a man named Chris- topher Columbus set foot upon the shores of America and gave to the world a country which has grown to be the greatest of the six continents. True, he knew nothing of the existence of America,.but because of providence and a burning ambition to Find a shorter route to Asia, he discovered a land far greater than the route he sought. With his discovery, the history of a nation began. It was the spirit of adventure, new, glorious, exciting adventure, that brought the people of his world over to make our world what it is today. True, too, they wanted gold, freedom, and the chance to live their lives in their own way, but underneath they felt the un- deniable urge of adventure, and they heeded it. With Columbus the conquest began, and after him it continued down through the ages. Disputed, the object of men's love and hate, America withstood the strife. Men began to grow, and as they grew they began to love more and more the reason for their conquest, America. After the experience of discovery, adventure, and conquest came the civilization that had a deeper, more poignant meaning than it would have had, had it not been for the struggle that had preceded it. Prepared for a civilization deserving of the strife, we welcomed it and made ourselves worthy of being a part of that great thing for which the followers of Columbus fought and lived and died. Q To the teachers of Scott, whose faith in us has made us more able to be 'a part of this great world of civilization, we wish td ex- press our sincere appreciation. -Our entrance to Scott was a great adventure, but before the adventure, we discovered how admirable, how worth-while was the building we entered with its many oppor- tunities. Our conquest was the fulfilling to the best of our abilities the tasks which were set before us. And finally, when we reached our goal, we were better prepared for civilization, with a fine sense of values and the desire to give the world the benefit of the resources of our inner beings. As Columbus discovered 'America and started it on its way to- ward civilization, so have our teachers discovered the finer things in us. By helping us to develop them, they have prepared us for the finer things in life. Perhaps the comparison seems too impossible, but in reality, it is small. Columbus discoveredg men came for ad- venture: others fought in the conouestg and the rest were bornto make civilization from the work of their ancestors. But the teachers of Scott have done all with the same clay. They discovered the finer things, guided us through adventure, aided us in conquest, and prepared us for civilization. And we of Scott are proud. Mary Walbridge Bell, ,29 2I f MISS JESSIE A. CAUGHEY-Assistant Principal As assistant to Mr. Demorest and Head of the English Department, through all her years at Scott, Miss Caughey has done immeasurable service and has been a real friend to all who have known her. 22 The Office The Scott Faculty DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH MISS JESSIE A. CAUGHEY CDepartment Headj Ph. B. Oberlin College Graduate Study at Oxford University, England MISS ELIZABETH AUFDER-HEIDE A. B. Toledo University MISS MARGARET McGUINNESS A. B. Toledo University MISS CLARE HUMPHREY A. B. Ohio University 23 MISS ETTA MAE BARKDULL A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University A. M. University of Michigan MISS LOUISE TAYLOR A. B. Ohio State University MISS OLIVE BINGHAM A. B., B. S. Ohio State University MR. H. M. EMERY A. B. Dakota Wesleyan University A. M. University of Toledo MISS ALMA PASCHALL A. B. Wittenberg College MISS HELEN MILLS Ph. B. Ohio State University MISS BEATRICE LOUY A. M. Toledo University MISS WILHELMINA COCKAYNE A. B. Heidelberg University A. M. Columbia University MISS MARGARET SMITH A. B. University of Michigan MISS LOUISE MASTEN A. B. Toledo University MISS MARY PERKINS A. B. University of Michigan DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS MR. PAUL RECKER CDepartment Headj B. S., A. B., A. M. Ohio Wesleyan University MR. H. J. EBERTH Ph. B. A. M. Kenyon College MISS SOPHIA REFIOR A. B. University of Michigan A. M. Columbia University MISS BERTHA LECKLIDER A. B. Ohio State University MRS. PIERRE PASQUIER A. B. Smith College MISS AMIE C. CRANE A. B. Western College MISS DONNA BECK A. B. Wittenberg College MISS GERALDINE HAMILTON A. B. Oberlin College 24 MR. T. P. CORBETT A. B. Wittenberg College A. M. Toledo University MISS! MARGARET SMITH A. B. University of Michigan MR. EARLE F. BAUM B. S. in Education Ohio State University DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE MISS OLIVE KIRKBY CDepartment Headj A. B. Smith College MR. VIRGIL CRAMER A. B. Heidelberg University MR. F. P. TIMMONS' A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University MISS GERTRUDE MATHER A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University MISS ELVA REH A. B. Vassar College MISS MINNIE GOULD A. B. Toledo University A. M. Toledo University MR. JAMES AIKEN B. S. Washington and jefferson MR. O. B. KIRK B. S. Denison University MRS. MARY HASKELL DAVIS A. M. University of Nebraska MISS SOPHIA REFIOR A. B. University of Michigan A. M. Columbia University MISS IRENE O'BRIEN B. S. in Education Toledo University MR. ARTHUR D. DILLER A. B. Goshen College MISS LUCILLE E. CLOSE Plz. B. Denison University DEPARTMENT OF LATIN MISS MAY RYAN CDepartment Headj A. M. University of Michigan MISS HENRIETTA STAADECKER A. B. University of Michigan 25 N .F vfgfvfffombfv MISS JENNIE LEWIS A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University A. M. University of Wisconsin MISS MARGARET SCHAFF A. B. Oberlin College MR. S. B. EMERY A. B. Franklin College A. M. University of Michigan DEPARTMENT OF FRENCH MISS CHARLOTTE BISSELL fDepartment Headj A. B. Universityof Michigan MISS EDITH GOULET Degree Superieur, Alliance Francaise Paris MRS. RUBY 'CRAMPTO-N A. M. Columbia University MR. PIERRE PASQUIER A. B. Aix Marseille University DEPARTMENT OF SPANISH MISS MAUD CANNIFF CDepartment Headj A. B. Toledo 'University Universidad Central of Madrid MRS. MARY HASKELL DAVIS A. M. University of Nebraska Sorbonne, Paris University of Berlin MISS OLIVE BINGHAM A. B., B. S. Ohio State University DEPARTMENT OF 'SCIENCE MR. C. M. BRUNSON CDepartment Headj B.'S. Knox College A ' ' MR. R. A. WELDAY B. S. in Education Ohio 'State University MR. LOUIS MATHIAS B. Ch. E. Ohio State University MISS ANNE SMEAD A. B., A. M. Ohio State University MISS VIRGINIA BROWN A. B. Oberlin College A. M. Toledo University MISS SIBYL WACHTER A. B. Wellesley College 26 MISS FRANCES H. SEVERENS B. S. Toledo University MISS ILA PARKS A. B. Oberlin College MR. ROBERT RETTIG B. S. Denison University ' MISS LILLIAN KRUEGER B. S. in Education Ohio State University MISS RUTH COLLINS A. B. Ohio State University DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS MISS CAROLINE MORGAN New York School of Art Columbia University MISS FLORENCE COOPER Department Certificate in Teaching Fine Arts Columbia University ' MRS. GRACE RHODES DEAN . Certificate 'Cleveland School of 'Art Art Students League of New York Graphic Schools Munich, Germany DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS MR. GEORGE DUNN CDepartment Headj Bachelofs Diploma in Education Columbia University MR. N. STALKER B. S. Wisconsin University MR. WILLIAM PARKER Washington University MR. GLEN LAKE Western State MR. H. A. BOHL james Milliken University MR. C. E. KIKER A. B. Toledo University MR. GEORGE J. SUTTER Oswego State Normal School DEPARTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD ARTS MISS HAZEL KEPLINGER -Columbia University MISS LAURA ADAMS - Pratt Institute MISS EMMA JENSEN B. S., A. M. Columbia University DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION MISS SIBYL RAMSAY MRS. CATHERINE HUEBNER MYERS MR. CARL MEISSNER MR. DAVID BROWN 27 ' ' SPECIAL MRS. NETTIE NEVILLE BRIESE CHome Nursing and Hygienej Toledo Hospital R. N. Toledo University Columbia University MISS MILDRED DALLETT fSalesmansl1ipj Simmons College MR. SUTPHEN CDirector of Bandj MR. MILLER fOtal Expressionj MR. BALL fDirectot of Chorusj MISS WERUM CDirector of Orchestraj MISS ALICE FOSTER fLibratianj Ph. B. University of Chicago Western Reserve School of Library Science Office Assistants MISS NEVA BIERLY MRS. MARGARET BRIGGS MISS JANE RICHMOND 28 STUDENT COUNCIL DONALD BLACKBURN RICHARD PHEATT Senior Representative .Senior Representative ROBERT ELWELL CLARA-MAE HALSTEAD Senior Representative Senior Representative ROBERT CHAPMAN CHARLOTTE BISSELL President Vice-President JAMES DAMSCHROEDER RICHARD WIELAND Iunior Representative junior Representative ROBERT GOSLINE NED WETHERILL junior Representative junior Representative LESLIE MATTHEWS BETTY HARTMAN Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative HENRY MOOR ROBERT SCHAEFER Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative 29 fA'i'offortLexrv MISS ADA M. RITCHIE In the death of Miss Ritchie Scott lost a valued and helping friend. Years of faithful teaching were crowned with the establishment and development of the Scott Li- brary. The library stands as a better tribute to this won- derful woman than pen could compose. l 4: 3 ,w,,g,mm,gqm,,,,.,,q,wgM qm,mnnammnmmwoaznuumqf.,avvmazmfmmaws:anmmna5mwauan QAVQOVY F 4 3 1 A L 5 Tp rf' -1 ,- Nix: as N' I f.v:,V I' L, ' YI? 1-f i. P ufiibiuf- :LQ....-. t A Challenge The time has not yet come, and I hope it never will, when I undertake the task of writing or speaking a farewell message to a Senior Class without a very definite and honest feeling of regret that the bonds of intimate association are soon to be broken. While members of this class of 1928 will retain their interest in Scott and in each other and will occasionally return to the old school, still, after june 15, 1928, the ties are really largely broken and the last full assembly of the class will have been held. At such a time my thought naturally turns to the question as to what the four high school years have really meant to you. Have you filled them with worth-while endeavor or have they been largely wasted? Have your interests been largely selfish or have you honestly helped to set higher and finer standards for classes of the future? The degree of satisfaction that you will feel on Commencement night will depend largely upon the answer to these questions. Whether or not you have taken best advantage of your oppor- tunities at Scott, I want most earnestly to urge you to use your time and talent in the future so as to give the greatest return to yourself, of course, but, bigger and finer than that, to the profession- al, industrial, social and home groups in which .your lives are to be spent. Unless you help to make this a world in 'which others may live with increasing satisfaction and usefulness, your training has been in vain. May'I wish for each of you the richest and fullest that life offers as measured by this yardstick. -R. H. Demorest. 32 Senior Class Farewell The time has come at last for the class of nineteen-hundred- twenty-eight, the fifteenth Senior Class in Scottfs history, to say farewell. Although it is a sad occurrence to leave dear old Scott, we can do so with pride and happiness in the fact that a very interest- ing and excellent chapter has been added to its history. Our class has contributed , greatly toward upholding the iron-bound Scott traditions. This fifteenth volume of Scott historical data represents the newer tendencies in social activities, scholastic work, and athlet- ics. The class has witnessed and helped bring about a tremendous revolution for the betterment of Scott. My airn is not to tell over once more the old story in the old Way, but to give emphasis to those 'factors in our scholastic development which appear to us as most vital from the standpoint of today. However various may be the advantages of a class farewell, one of them, and perhaps the most unmistakable, is to explain the prevailing conditions by showing how they have come about. The class of twenty-eight entered Scott four years ago as green freshies. Almost immediately however, the fine qualities and possibilities of these freshmen were uncovered, and since then, they have always been recognized as one of the strongest classes in the school. After being initiated into the deep, mysterious secrets of Scott, the freshmen class became a sophomore class, which will long be remembered for its wonderful work. Then came the junior year, in which the class again distinguished itself and made a record of which any class could be proud. These once lowly freshmen blossomed forth into their senior year with many great possibilities and expectations. These possibil- ities, in the estimation of all, have been very well developed, and expectations were more than fulfilled. We are proud to say that the Senior Class of 'twenty-eight has come through with flying colors in every activity which it has undertaken. It has contributed to athletics, scholastics, and many other important activities. The class of nineteen-hundred-twenty-eight sadly, yet very proudly, says fare- well to dear old Scott, and wishes her the best of luck in the coming years. - -john A. Houston, Senior Class President. 33 MRS. CRAMPTON In the minds of all Scott Seniors Mrs. Crampton stands for fair play in every sense of the two words. It is because of this principle that our Senior Advisor is famed and beloved. Always busy, she finds time to come into close contact with a great number of the students and to help them with advice, en- couragement, or a timely prod. Greatly interested in Vocational Guidance work, she has been able to help in the selection of jobs for some of those who are at least partially dependent upon themselves. In every senior project from a tea to a play it has been Mrs. Crampton who has aided in the instigation, planning, and carrying through of the affair. Class meetings have often needed to be pepped up by one of her talks: corn- mittees have found their work easier because of her interest, things have suc- ceeded because of her effort. Intellectually alive and possessed of an admirably modern viewpoint, she has won the respect of all the young people in 3ro. Scott Seniors wish her the best of luck always. 34 Dear Seniors: As the time draws near for you to leave Scott, we cannot help letting our minds go back over the past four years that you have been with us. We are humbled by the realization that we have failed you at times, but grateful for your assurance that we have helped at others. Our wish for you is not for a future which' will be easy, but for the de- velopment of a courage to meet difficultiesg not for an absence of temptation, but for the strength to cleave to that which is goody not for the removal of obstacles, but for the growth of a tenacity to overcome. Hail! dear Seniors. -Ruby Ctampton. 35 Senior Class Officers MAEBYRON ROSE CLARA-MAE HALSTEAD Treasurer Vice-President -JOHN HOUSTON President JAMES EVANS VIRGINIA ECKHARDT Sergeant-at-Arms Secretary 36 D. Blackburn R. Pheatt l-I. Hayes J. Sinclair M. Rose Senior Committees SOCIAL Bob Chapman, Chairman Arden Liles Doris Taylor Ione Chapman Virginia Eckhardt Charlotte Palmer Janis Easinger John Sinclair Robert Dohn RING AND PIN Richard Pheatt Chairman Paul Perlmutter Alfred Whittaker Virginia Gordon Dorothy I-Ialler Carolyn Bolles FINANCE Maebyron Rose. Chairman George Vrooman Don Blackburn Virginia Eckhardt Dorothv Francis Earl Hecker john Sinclair Clara-M ae Halstead Carolyn Bolles Eleanor Noyes R. Chapman. G., Beroset PICNIC Gerhard Beroset, Chairman Don Blackburn Bob Chapman George Little Virginia Eckhardt Maebyron Rose Charles Briggs Ruthjayne Slick CHRISTMAS Howard Hayes, Chairman Dewitt Grow Clarence Carson Robert Elwell Dean Caswall Charles Marshall ANNOUNCEMENT jchn Sinclair, Chairman John Pheatt Eleanor Noyes Paul Perlmutter Virginia Rucker BANQUET Dorm Blackburn, Chairman Charles Briggs John Sinclair Bob Chapman Malcolm Baxter Jane Bennett FLORENCE ABBOTT Bright as the sun, her eyes the gazers strike ' And, like the sun, they shine on all alike. General, Whittier School. FRANCIS AKE The proper study of Mankind. Academic, Auburndale School. Engineer- ing Society. Alchemist Library Asso- ciation. CAROL ADAIR Man has his will-but woman has her way. General, Warren School. DON ALSPACH He is a man, who acts like one. Academic, Auburndale School. Orchestra CTreasurer ,27, '28j, Band, CAdvertismg Manager ,25, Student leader '28j, Euclid- ean MARTHA JANE ADAMS If to her share some female error fall, Look on her face arad you'll forget them al . General, Fulton School. Friendship Club '25, Philalethian, Alpha Sigma Epsilon, Dramatic Society, Library Association BILL ANDERSON Who dares greatly, does greatly. General, Colorado School. Library As- sociation, Uixecutive Board ,27J. CHARLOTTE ANGELL Merriment shone from her eyes. General, Auburndale School. Orchestra, Periclean. LEE ROY ANGELL Actions speak louder than words. Academic, Mobile School. Football team '26, '27. FLORADEL ANDERSON Deep brown eyes, running over with glee, Bonnie brown eyes, are the eyes for me. Academic, Nathan Hale. FRED BAILEY It doesn't take a man of giant mould to make a giant shadow on the wall. General, Glenwood School. Lightweight football ,25, Lightweight basketball '26, '27, Varsity ,Basketball '28. RUTH ARING By diligence she wins her way. General, Roosevelt School. JARED BEARD Be noble in every thought and in every deed. General, Lincoln School. GLORIA BACOME The honest heart laughs through those frank eyes. General, Glenwood School. GEORGE BARLOW So known, so honored. General, Glenwood School. VICTORIA BALDWIN Happy am 1, from care I am free. General, Roosevelt School. Glee Club '26, Friendship Club, Library Associa- tion. MALCOLM BAXTER So good, so noble, so true' a man. Academic, Monroe School. Junior :Q Senior Hi-Y, Demosthenian, Lightweight Football '27, Varsity Track ,27, '28 fcap- tairr '28j. CARMEN BARNES Her talk is a mixture of foolish and wise. Academic, Cherry School. GERHARD BEROSET Much in Little. General, Glenwood School. Hi-Y, De- mosthenian, Thistle '27, '28. RUTH BARNETT A gracefuhmaiden, with a gentle bow. General, Cincinnati. Home Economics Club. JAMES BETTS Young fellows will be young fellows. General, Roosevelt School. Library As- sociation, Track ,25. ELLEN BATEY 'Tis good to be both merry and wise. General, McKinley School. Library As- sociation ,27, Home Economics '28, Wel- iare Club 'z8. ALBERT BANGLAT Nothing is impossible with a willing heart. General, Philippine Islands, LUCY BAUGHMAN What is social company, But a babbling summer stream? General, Nathan Hale. Band '25, '26, ,27, CSec'y '26j. FRED BILLINGSLEA Opinion is that high and mighty dame which rules the world. General, Glenwood School, 1 ROSE BECK Her hair is tawny with gold. Art Course, Fulton School. Alchemist Society. HERBERT BISSELL Great lies the future before me. General. Fulton School. Orchestra, Al- chemist, Demosthenian, Senior Play. WINIFRED BEEBE We all love a pretty girl. General, Detroit. junior Fasces. DON BLACKBURN Hinges of true friendship never grow rusty. Academic, Whittier School. Hi-Y Cvice- president '28, president '26j, Webster fSarg. at arms, Chaplainj, Senior Fasces fquaestor 'z8j, Senior Finance Commit- tee, Senior Banquet Committee fchair- manj, Senior Picnic Committee, Scotton- ian, Board ,27, '28 fBus. Mgr. '28j, Stu- dent Council '27, '28, Treasurer oi junior Class, Vice-President, Athletic Associa- tion '27. DOROTHY BEHM Air and manners are more expressive than words. General, Monroe School. Periclean, Al- chemist Society. HAROLD BLANCHETT A good name endureth forever. General, Cherry School. MILDRED BENHOFF I've served my time faithful and true. General, Fulton School. Friendship Club, Periclean JOHN WILSON BOVARD I beseech you all to better know this gentleman. Academic, Lawrenceville. JANE BENNETT But to see her is to love her. General, Glenwood School. Philalethian fPresident ,27, '28j, Alpha Sigma Ep- silon, Dramatic Society, Thistle, Senior Play, Senior Banquet Committee. CHARLES BRIGGS Life is a jest and all things show it, I said so once, and now I know it. Academic, Whittier School. Demos- thenian fcensor '28j, Fasces CConsulj, Hi-Y, Senior Banquet Committee. IRENE BERNATH Calmness is a great advantage. General, Wauseon. Home Economics Club. BOSTON BRISTOL A merry heart makes a cheerful coun- tenance. General, Nathan Hale. Band, Orchestra, Library Association, CAssistant Librar- ian '27j. THERESA BLACK Hath she not always treasures, always friends? Academic, Glenwood School. HOWARD BROWN A kinder man treads not the earth. Academic, Monroe School. SUZANNE BLANCHARD She is as.kind as she is fair. Academic, Monroe School. PIERCE BROWN The best of comrades. General, Whittier School. Demosthenian, Scott Engineering Society, Scott Latin Society. HELEN BLUMBERG You are kind woman, Oh, kind and true. General, Sherman School. JOHN BRUGGEMEIER What's in a name? General, Fulton School. Webster CChap- lain '26j. CAROLYN BOLLES Young love likes to knock at a pretty girl's door. General, Smead School. Junior df Senior Fasces CPraetor '28j, Ring dr Pin Com- mittee, Finance Committee. ARNOLD BUCKLEW I have a half a dozen healths To drink to fair ladies. Industrial Arts, Glenwood. KATHRYN BROWN A wondrous gentle manner. General, Washington School. Home Economics Club. ROBERT BURGE To thine own self be true. General, Glenwood School. Hi-Y, Alche- mist. DELORES BRUNING Oh,' why should life all labor be? General, Fulton School. WILLIAM BURGESS Mine own thoughts are my companions. General, Monroe School. Radio Club CVice Pres. '26, Secretary '27j. DOROTHY BUNGE To love and be wise is impossible. General, Whittier School. CLARENCE CARSON I am not in the role of common men. Academic, Cherry School. Lightweight Football '26, '27, Lightweight Basketball '26, '27, Varsity Mgr. Basketball '28, Hi-Y Club. FLORENCE BUNNELL Fashioned so slenderly, young and so fair. Academic, Monroe School. junior :Q Senior Fasces, Philalethian. CARL CARTER He who sows courtesy reaps friend- ship. General, Auburndale School. RUTH CARNES Thought is deeper than all speech. General, Fulton School. Perzclean, Friendship Club, Welfare Club. DEAN CASWALL Good nature brightens every feature of his face. General. Whittier School. Websters fVice Pres. ,27, Pres. '28j, Christmas Tree Committee. MARGARET CAVES Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety. Academic, Fulton School, ROBERT CHAPMAN On their own merits, modest men are dumb. General, Whittier School. Varsity Basketball ,26, '27, '28, Hi-Y Club, Pres. Soph. Class, Student Council '26, Vice Pres., Student Council '27, Pres. Student Council '28, Senior Social Committee chairman, funior Fasces, Assistant Busi- ness Mgr., Scottonian '28, Associate Edi- tor Thistle '25. IONE CHAPMAN There's a very modish woman and her smile is very bland. Academic, Fulton School. Student Coun- cil '25, Senior Social Committee. WILLIAM CLEVENGER HA brave man may fall, but never yield. Academic, Nathan Hale School. Fasces ffunior df Seniarj Library Association '27. DOROTHY CLELAND I am wealthy in my friends. General, Nathan Hale School. EDDIE COLLINS 'He is full of joke and jest. Hi-Y, Scottonian Board '28. 4 DOROTHY COLE She is just the kind whose good nature IZOVEI' VZIIES. ' General, Glenwood School. Periclean, Friendship Club fVice Pres. '28j. OLIVER COMSTOCK Full well they laugh with counterfeited glee at all his jokes, for many a joke had he. Academic, Fulton School. Library As- sociation '27, '23. 'DORCAS COLLINS They love her most who know her best. General, Lincoln School. Friendship Club, Welfare Club CSec'y '23j, VERNON CORDELL Merit is worthier than fame. General, Washington. Chorus '28, Track '28. MARIAN CONE And all hearts praise her as She passes by. Household Arts, Whittier School. Peri- clean, Alchemist, Friendship Club, fRe- porter '28j, Home Economics Club, Pres. ,27, Library Association, Aviation Socie- ty, CMascot '28j. WILBUR CRABBS His manhood breathes in every line. Academic, Woodward. Scott Latin S0- ciety. MAY COOLEY She's a highly energetic, magnetic, and athletic kind of girl. ' General, Fulton School. Friendship Club, Girl's Athletic League, flllembership Sec'y '27l, President '28, Philalethean CTreasurer '28j. ELDRED CRAWFORD The good are always merry. General. Glenwood School. JANE CRANDELL Wit to persuade and beauty to delight. Elective, Fulton School. GLENN CROSBY His neighbors he does not abuse, is so- ciable and gay. General, Cherry School. ANNA CURRIE She is as kind as she is fair. General, Whittier School. Friendship Club. TOM CROSBY I woke one morning and found myself famous. General, Auburndale. Football, Golf Team. IFOLAW CUNNINGHAM Who deserves well, need not other praise. General, Whittier School. Periclean, Glee Club. MADISON DEAN Here is a man to hold against the world. General, Virginia. JANE CURTIS She is a .Winsome wee thing. Academic, Monroe School. JOHN DECKLEMAN I am very fond of the company of ladies. General, Glenwood School. MILDRED DAVENPORT Speech is great, but silence is greater. General, Whittier School. ALBERT DIETZ No dangers fright him, and no labors tire. General, Whittier School. MARGARET DAVIES A light lives long. Academic, Columbus, Ohio. ROBERT DOHN Art is long, life is brief. Art course, Fulton School. Thistle Board '28, fArt Editorj, Scottonian Board ,27, '28, Hi-Y, Orchestra '26, Assistant Foot- ball student manager '25, Assistant Bas'- ketball manager '26, Webster, Senior Social Committee. l BETTY JANE DAVIS Bright is her face with smiles. General, Fulton. WILSON EDWARDS The greatest truths are the simplest, so are the greatest men. Academic, Auburndale. Orchestra, En- gineering, Football '28, DOROTHY DAVIS Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' General, Whittier School. Friendship club, Orchestra CSec'y 'z8j. ROBERT ELEY An excellent young man. General, Fulton School. ARLINE DESHETLER And her modest answer and graceful air, Show her wise and good and she is fair. General, Whittiercl School. Friendship ub. BOB ELWELL He was the mildest manner'd man. General, Fulton. Hi-Y, Demosthenian, Athletic Association, CPres. '28j, Student Council '28, Scottonian Board, '28, Fasces '27, Track Varsity '27, 'z8. LENORE DRESSER Full of sweet indifference. General, Fulton School. WILBUR EM CH A true and upright man. General, Cherry School. Engineering, Demosthenian. CHARLOTTE DUNCAN She doth turn out pictures like magic. General, Iowa. CORLISS EMERY Who that well his work beginneth The rather a good end he winneth. General, McKinley School. Band. DOROTHY EBERLE She has the refinement that makes a W strong bid for favor. General, Whittier School. Alchemist. PAUL ERLER Of spirits gay and kindly heart. Academic, Fulton School. Demosthenian fVice Pres. '28j, Euclidean fSec'y '28j. VIRGINIA ECKHARDT She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on. Academic, Fulton. Sec'y Senior Class, Philalethian, Senior Fasces. Scottonian Board '27, '28, Student Council '26, '27, Friendship Club fPres. '252. Girls Ath- letic League ,25 CFreshman Representa- tivej, Finance Committee, Social Com- mittee, Iunior Fasces, Picnic Committee. JAMES EVANS The man of few words is the best man. General, Glenwood School. Football fCapt. '28j, Basketball fCapt. '28j, Track '27, '28. LOUISE ELLS Beauty and honor in her are mingled. General, Delta. Glee Club, Welfare Club, Friendship '25, Home Economics. EDWARD FAGAN He is a man, taking him all in all.' General, Cherry School. Alchemist. HELEN ENSIGN A sweet, attractive kind of grace. General, McKinley School. HARVEY FAIN Good nature is the beauty of the mind.' Academic, Fulton School. Fasces '27, '28, HARRIETT FISHER There is a lady sweet and kind. General, Lagrange. Friendship Club Periclean, Home Economics Club, Alche- mists, Welfare Club. HARRY FELDMAN A good deed is never lost. General, Fulton School. Alchemist, Eu clidean. l 47 , . x ' - HELEN FISHER Her eyes bore ever a merry twinkle.' General, Glenwood School. RAYMOND FORD Nothing can make a man truly great, but being truly good. General, Glenwood School. Euclidean, junior Fasces, Alchemists '28. GENEVIEVE FLEISCH MAN Her fingers shame the ivory keys, They dance so light along. General, Nathan Hale. Friendship Club CTreas. '25J. JAMES FORTUNE Words of truth and sobernessf' Academic, Mansfield, Ohio. Demos- thenian CTreas. '28j, Euclidean, Fasces '28, Alchemists. FERN FORMAN In simple manners all the secret lies. General, Whittier School. Friendship Club, Home Economics. HENRY FROST Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. Academic, Glenwood School. Euclidean. Engineering, Orchestra '26, 127. HELEN FOX Our patience will achieve more than our farce. Academic, Fulton School. Fasces ,27, '28. HERMAN GOSHIA Quiet in appearance, with motives un- known, General, Sherwood School. Radio Club CPres. '28j. MIRIAM FOX The great source of pleasure is variety. General, Cleveland. CHARLES GRAVES If a man be endured with a gracious mind. this is the best kind of nobility. General, james Franklin School. n DOROTHY FRANCIS Black eyes, with a wondrous, witching charm. . General, Cherry. Finance Committee. GLENN GREEN A modest youth. General, Whittier School. Track '27, Engineers Csargent at Arms J27, '28j. VIVIEN FRANCY My favorite, I might say my only study, is man. Academic, Cleveland. Latin Society. DAVID GRIGSBY He never found the best too good. General, Woodward. ,Radio Club CSec'y '28 . MARIAN FRAZIER The1e's a proud modesty in merit. General, Lincoln. Periclean. ROBERT GROSS A bright little boy with a laughing face. Academic, Fulton. Aviation Society, Cheer Leader, '26, '27, '28, Senior play, Thistle, '28. EVELYN FRIEDELL Be kind and virtuous, You'll be blest and wise. General, Whittier. BERNARD GROVER jest and youthful jollityf' General, Glenwood. MARY LEONE FREUND My mind to me a kingdom is. Academic, Fulton. Fasces '27, '28, Thistle '28. GERALD GROVER The will of man is by his reason swayed. General, Glenwood School. MARY GALL The virtue of her lively looks Excels the precious stone. General, Genoa. Glee Club. DEWITT GROW In knowledge is found true happiness. General, Cherry. Hi-Y, Webster, Christ- mas Committee. OLIVE GASSAWAY I love my freedom. General, East Side Central. EDWARD HADLEY I would help others, but of a fellow feeling. Academic, Columbus. ,n BETTY GENAC A fair exterior is a silent recommen- dation. General, Whittier School. Friendship. PHILIP HARRIS The man tl1at's silent, nor proclaims his wants, Gets more than him that makes a loud complaint. Academic, Fulton. Radio Club CVice Pres. '28j. VELMA GERWAN Wise to perform, patient to perform. General, Whittier. CHARLES HAVILAND A strong man reflecting a strong char- acterf' General, Fulton. HAZEL GITHENS Thus shines a good maid in a naughty world. General, Glenwood. Periclean, Alchemist, CTreas. '28j, Latin Society. J! ELMO HAWKINS Courage is the thing. Elective, Hudson, Michigan. BEULAH JANE GLOUD Control of self is God's greatest gift. Art course, Broadway. HOWARD HAYES Good humor teaches charms to last. Academic, Glenwood. Lightweight foot- ball ,27, Varsity football '28, Hi-Y, CPres. '2Bj, Fasces '27, '28, fCensor '27j. Christmas Committee Chairman. U ELIZABETH GOEPF Beauty is truth, truth beauty. General, Auburndale. Friendship Club. EARL HECKER An independent young man. General, Cherry. Hi-Y, Lightweight foot- ball, Finance Committee, Scottonian Board '28, Thistle '28, Lightweight bas- ? lretball gjullfwff E. ALICE GOLDBERG A shy, sweet maiden, she. General, Cherry. Orchestra. FORREST HERRI CK It is a great plague to be a handsome man. I Academic, Cherry School, Alchemist. DOLORES GOOD Youth calls for pleasure. General, Glenwood. LAWRENCE HOLTON All may be heroes. General, Glenwood. VIRGINIA GORDON Be gone, dull care, thou and I shall never agree. General, Cherry. 's JOHN HOUSTON In activity we must find our joy as well as our glory. Academic, Monroe. Pres. Senior Class, Pres. Ir. Class, Football Mgr. '28, Hi-Y. Scottonian Board, '26, '27, Thistle Board Demosthenian, fSec'y '28j, Euclidean, '26, Student Council '27, Senior Play, Golf Team, '27, '28, Varsity Club 'z8. - RUTH GOWING The game of life looks cheerful. General, Cherry School. EDWIN JABLINSKI A man of a strong will. Academic, Whittier School. Orchestra, Fasces '27, '28, Alchemist. u MIRIAM GRANDSTAFF What is done wisely, is done well. General, Cherry School. Friendship Club. GEORGE JACKMAN I beseech you all to better know this gentleman. . General, Fulton. Demosthenran. NAOMI GRONE Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens ate. General, Glenwood. Periclean, Home Economics. CURTISS JACOBS A man of a thousand activities. General, Whittier. Band, Lightweight football '27, Lightweight Basketball '26, Varsity Basketball '27, '28. DAOROTHY HALLER A true friend is a friend forever. Academic, Fulton. Philalethian, junior dw Senior Fasces, Sec'y of Athletic As- sociation '27, Ring and Pin Committee. RICHARD JACOBS He only is great who has the habit of greatness. . General, Fulton. Aviation Society, Lr- brary. CLARA-MAE HALSTEAD Favors to none, to all she smiles. Academic, Lincoln. Friendship fPres. '28j, !Treas, '27J, Student Council '27 CTreas. '28j, Sec'y Soph. Class, Vice Pres. fr. Class, Vice Pres. Senior Class, Thistle '27, Assistant Editor '28, Peri- clean fCorr. Sec'y ,27J, Dramatic Club. PAUL JORDAN Knight of gallant deeds. General, Oak Harbor. BLANCHE HAMMONDS Her deeds are full of vim and go. General, Malden, Mo. n CHARLES JOSEPH Youthful he was, but gay withal. General, Monroe. Radio Club. HELEN HANNAH Fair tresses man's imperial race en- snare, And beauty draws us with a single hair. Academic, Monroe. junior dr Senior Fasces, Philalethian. PHILIP KASS Nothing can cover his fame, but Heaven. General, Fulton. Euclidean. SYLVIA HARDY A comrade blithe and full of glee. Academic, Monroe. Philalethian fVice Pres. 'zBj, Senior Fasces '28 CConsulJ, Junior Fasces '27 CConsulj, Girls Athle- tic League, CSeniar Representative 'z8j. RICHARD KEILHOLTZ The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Academic, Glenwood. Hi-Y, Lightweight Basketball '26, ,27. ELIZABETH HARVEY A girl who has so many wilful ways. General, Washington School. Scott Latin Society. WILLIS KIRKBRIDE What should a man do but be merry? General, Glenwood. Band, Lightweight Football '26, Varsity Track '27, '28. LIDA HENNACY A lady fair. General, Saginaw, Michigan. DONALD KISSELE Sa known, so honored. General, Fremont. , JM .6 cali DOROTHY HILL How smooth and even she does bear herself. General, Newbury School. EDGAR KLINCK I have finished my race. Academic, Monroe. ALMA HINCHMAN To see her is to love her. Academic, Monroe School. Friendship Club Cmembership chairman '27J. Social Chairman '28. ERNEST KLINK He was a fiddler and therefore 3 rogue. General, Clyde, Ohio. Orchestra, Alche- mist. ELLEN HOFFMAN The two appeared like sisters, twin in features, form and clothes. General, Nathan Hale. Friendship Club, Home Economic Club. JAMES KLOPFENSTEIN The price of wisdom is above rubies. General, Nathan Hale. Euclidean. ESTHER HOFFMAN Each was the other's mirror. General, Nathan Hale. Friendship Club, Home Economic Club. . HARRY KLOTZ A good name is rather to be chosen than riches. Industrial arts, Nathan Hale. DOROTHY HOLMES A merry heart and true. General, McKinley. Chorus '25, '26. RICHARD KRESS Generous and free. General, Nathan Hale. Glee Club, Band, Euclidean, junior Hi-Y. DOROTHY HOWARD Let mildness ever attend my tongue. General, Washington. Glee Club fSec'y '20, Home Economic Club CPres. '28j. LOUIS LEIBOVITZ He adorned whatever subject he either spoke or wrote upon by the mast splen- did eloquence. General, Fulton. DORIS IDOINE Her eyes are deeper than the depth of waters stilled at even. General, Fulton, Philalethian fCarr. Sec'y '28j, Friendship Club, fPres. '27j, Scottanian Board '28. ARDEN LILES Behind a lrowning providence He hides a shining face. General, Forest, Ohio. JOSEPHINE JACOBI Who will walk a mile with me along life's merry way? General, Cherry. GEORGE LITSINGER A man's heart deviseth his way. General, Whittier. Latin Society, En- gineering Saciety, Euclidean. LEALA JOHNSON Virtues and general graces in them- selves speak what na tongue can utter. General, McKinley. Periclean. GEORGE LITTLE Though he be merry, yet withal he's honest. General, Cherry. Hi-Y, Demosthenian fPres. '28j, Euclidean CSarg.-at-Arms '28j, Alchemist, Scottonian Board '28, BETTY JONES True love finds its own course. Academic, Port Huron, Mich. JOHN McCORD Out of sight, out of mind. General, Whittier. DOROTHY KASER Such joy ambition finds. General, Whittier. Alchemist. CARL MCCULLOUGH The right man to fill the right place. General, Glenwood. Alchemist, Aviation Society. DOROTHY KAUFMAN Dignified but not too conservative. General, Monroe School. Friendship Club CSec'y '27J, Periclean. ROBERT MCELHENNEY None but himself can be his parallel. Academic, Fulton. Senior Fasces CCen- sorj, junior Fasces, Euclidean CCritic '27, President '28j, Demostllenian. HELEN KECKELEY Happiness belongs to those who are contented. General, Cherry. Periclean CChaplain '28j, Friendship Club, Glee Club, CProperty Manager '28j, Athletic Association. WILLIAM MCFADDEN Youth is wholly experimental. General, Fulton. Glee Club '27, '28. ROSEMARY KIRTLAND So slender and tall, yet loved by all. General, Monroe School. HERBERT MacLEAN I've climbed to the height of fame. General, Indianapolis. ERMA KLEIN The fairest daughter of the seven I muses. General, Lincoln. Home Economics Club '28. HAROLD MACK Hopeful, ever hopeful. General, Fulton. IRENE KL! VANS Much in little. General, Fulton. Girls Athletic League, Home Economics Club fTreas. 'z8j. JOHN MANDLER We do not what we ought. General. Fulton. RUTH KNAPP Graced by those signs which truth de- lights to own, The timid blush, and mild submitted tone. Art course, Dayton. Friendship Club, Fasces '27, Philalethian. DAVID MANNING sure he's a talented man. Academic, Cherry. ulpm KATHRYN KNEISSER Thou hast the sweetest face I ever looked upon. Academic, Monroe School. Junior Fasces, Senior Fasces. WILLIAM MARQUARDT With graceful steps he strides the street, And smiles on all the ladies sweet. General, Lincoln. ALMA KOENIG Friends I have both old and young. General, Indianapolis. Friendship Club. CHARLES MARSHALL I like to worlc,' it fascinates me. Academic. Nathan Hale, Editor of Scot- tonian '28, Hi-Y CTreas. '26, '28j, De- mosthenian fReporter 'z8j, Christmas Tree Committee, Tennis Team. CRYSTAL KOHLER Is she not more than painting can ex- press, Or youthful poets fancy when they love? General, Auburndale. Friendship Club, Periclean, Girl's Athletic Society. WILLIAM MAYO To those who know thee not no words can paint. General, Whittier. Football and Basket- ball. ROSE MAE KORNFELD Woman is a conundrum, yet man never wants to give her up. Academic, Persia. junior and Senior Fasces. ROBERT MERRILL I am monarch of all I survey, My right there is none to dispute. General, Whittier. Orchestra '25, '26, Al- chemist Society. JUNE KRATZ Love, they say, is the king of kings. General, Whittier. LYMAN MERRY He is handsome, kind and gentle. General, Fulton School. ELSIE KRIEFT Behold another singer. General, Fulton. Glee Club, '26, '27, '28, CPublicity Mgr.j. U ALAN MEWHORT It's worth more being good than bad. Academic, Cherry. Band '27, '28, Busi- ness Manager '20, Orchestra CBusiness Manager '28j, CLihrarian Orchestra '27J. MARGERY KUNZ Thou who hast the fatal gift ai beauty. Academic, Sandusky, Ohio. fr RILEY MICHAM I hate nobody, I am charity with the world. General, Nathan Hale. I GENEVIEVE KURT!-I if So sweet a face, such gentle grace. P General, Nathan Hale. Friendship Club If CSec'y Treas.j, Periclean, Home Econo- mics Club, Alchemist Society, Girls Athletic League. DALE MILLER See, the conquering hero comes. General, Lamhertville, Michigan. 4 MARY LAMONT The deepest rivers flow with the least sound. Academic, Nathan Hale. WALTER MILLER A kinder man treads not the earth. Industrial Arts Course, Fulton. Hi-Y Club. RUTH LEVITT I have not attempted what I could not accomplish. General, Warren School. GLENN MOAN A friend is worth all hazards we can run. Academic, Whittier. Orchestra CConcert Master '20, fVice Pres. '20, WILMA LIFFRING Knowledge is Power. Academic, Warren School. Friendship Club, Junior Fasces, Philalethian fCen- sor '28j. GEORGE MOORE One thing is forever good: That thing is success. General, Fulton School. Demosthenian, Alchemist, Senior Play. VIOLA LINKER A maid demure. General, Cherry School. Home Economics Club 'z8. MARVIN MOSTOV 1 conless nothing, I deny nothing. Academic, Sherman School. Varsity Bas- ketball '27. EVELYN LIPSTRAW Her voice so sweet, her words so fair. General, Trowbridge School. EDWARD MUNN Me thinks he likes naught better than a girl. General, Fulton School. Thistle Staff '25, Philatelic CPresident '26, 27, '28j. JANET LLOYD And all.that's best of dark and bright meetlm her aspect and her eyes. Academic, Monroe School. Friendship Club, Philalethian. CHESTER MYLES V Exceedingly well read. General, Auburndale School. Library Association, Orchestra, fAssistant Busi- ness Mgr. '28J. DOROTHY MCAFEE Thus lovely, thus adorned, possessing all of bright or fair! that can to woman a . General, Fulton School. CHARLES NEPTUNE A sudden thought strikes me. General, Lincoln School. Engineering Society CSec'y '20, Football fStudent Trainer '28j. ALICE McCULLY Her lively looks a sprightly mind dis- closes quick as her eye, and as unfixed as those. Academic, Lincoln School. JOHN NORTHRUP Full of jollity and fun. Academic, Cherry School. Demosthenian, Radio Club. FLORENCE MCKINLEY A full rich nature, free to trust, Truthful and almost sternly just. General, Lincoln School. Friendship Club, Periclean. DON PATTISON He knew what's what. General, Chicago. Aviation Society. MARY MCLEISH Happy, as it were, by report. General, Lincoln. DOUGLAS PENNEY Comb down his hair, Look! Look! it stands upright. General, Cherry School. Aviation So- ciety. DAISY MAIN If virtue is happiness, she never sad will be. General, Roosevelt School. LOUIS PERLMUTTER Bad language, or abuse, I never, never use. Academic, Fulton. Euclidean, junior df Senior Fasces. VIRGINIA MARTIN A lover of instruction is well in- structed. General, Kansas City. Friendship Club. PAUL PERLMUTTER The force of his own merit makes his own way. Academic, Fulton. Thistle Staff fAssis- tant Art, Editor '26, Art Editor '27j, Scottonian Board '26, '27, Art Editor '28, Ring df Pin Committee, Senior Announcement Committee. GERTRUDE MASTERS I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soul. Academic, Cherry. junior Jr Senior Fasces CHARLES PETTIT That I might all forget the human race and hating no one, love but only her. Elective, Fulton. Basketball Mgr. '25, '26, Member Varsity Club, Football Mgr. '26'. MAXINE MAXWELL Learning is better worth than house or land. Academic, Monroe School. Periclean CTreas. '27, Sec'y '28J, Alchemist, junior di' Senior Fasces. JOHN PI-IEATT If she undervalue me, What care I how fair she be. Academic, Monroe School. Announce- ment Committee, Student Council '25, Demosthenian, junior Fasces. RUTH MEINKA And this is life: to live, to love, to lose. General, Fulton. Welfare Club '28. RICHARD PHEATT His words are firm and forceful. Academic, Monroe School. Student Council '28, Thistle Board, Hi-Y, Scot- tonian Board fAdv. Mgr. '27j, Ring ci' Pin Comm. Cchair nj, Demosthenian. , , , fig N KATHRYN MERCEREAU Variety is the spice of life. General, Lincoln School. WILLIS PIOCH The great end of live is not knowledge but action. General, Trinity Lutheran. Aviation So- ci ety. MARIAN MERKIY Truth as humanity knows it. General, Whittier. ANDREW POLSCHER Your merits you're bound to enhance.' General, El Paso, Texas. Aviation So- ciety, Drum Major, Band. HAZEL MULLENCAMP Magnificent spectacle of human happi- ness. A General, Whittier. ROBERT PORE To study is to suffer. General, Columbus, Ohio. Aviation S0- ciety, Orchestra. ESTHER MYLES She is as good as goodness is. General, Auburndale School. Friendship Club. IVAN RAPP 'Tis not what man does which exalts him, but what man would do. General, Nathan Hale. Track, Light- weight football. MARY NEWMAN And so, smiling, she went on. Academic, Bowling Green. ALBERT RAUDABAUGH Capacity for jay admits temptation. General, Lima, Ohio. , If you wish in this world to advance, ELFRED NICHOLS A good woman is a treasure. General, Fulton. Periclean. LOUIS RAVIN I won a noble fame. Academic, Warren School. Alchemist, Euclidean CCritic 'z8j. ELEANOR NOYES She never grows weary of doing' good. General, Glenwood School. Friendship Club, Periclean CTreas. 'z8j, Christmas Committee, Announcement Committee. BOYD REED Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. General, Auburndale School. Alchemist CPres. 'zHj, Engineering Society 'z8. ARDANELLE O'NEIL Silence never betrays you. Household Arts Course, Fulton School. Periclean, Girls Athletic League, CVice Pres.j. MARSHALL REID He is as full of valor as of kindness, General, Sherman School. LEORA 0'ROURKE The very flower of youth. General, Nathan Hale. ROBERT REID Well executed duty brings well merited fame. General, james Franklin School. Web- ster, '27, 'z8. MARGARET OSBORN Good things come in small packages. Academic, Fulton. Friendship, Welfare Club. WILLIAM REID Stately and tall he moves in the hall. General, Sherman School. RUTH OSBORNE And young as beautiful, and beautiful as sweet. General, Glenwood School. Friendship Club, Periclean, Athletic Association, Home Economics Club. WALTER REUMAN It is bliss to be alive, and to be young is very heaven. Industrial Arts, Whittier School. Avia- tion fVice Pres. '28j, Engineers. GERTRUDE OWEN She smiled on many just for fun. Academic, Fulton School. CHARLES RHODES Divinely tall and most divinely fair. General, Glenwood School. Webster, fVice Pres. 'z8j, Dramatic Club, fTreas. '28j, Hi-Y, Thistle Board, fEditor '28j, junior Fasces, Euclidean. r.., 1' .. ,-sf'f d 0 RUTH PAGE Manners must adorn knowledge. General, Roosevelt School. Periclean, Friendship Club, Glee Club, CVice-Pres. '28j, Alchemist. fSec'y '28j, Welfare fTreas. '28j. ROY RICE Work, and the world works with you. General, Warren School. CHARLOTTE PALMER She's all my fancy painted her, She's lovely, she's divine. HAROLD RICHTER What men have done can still be done and shall be done today. Elective, Scott Library Association. HELEN PATTERSON Her air, her manner, all who saw ad- mired. Elective, Southard's School. HOWARD ROGERS O, what a noble mind was here. Academic, Auburndale School. Demos- thenian, Glee Club. l l 64 t HELEN REYNOLDS Do noble things, not dream them all day long. General, Monroe. Periclean CVice Pres. '20, Friendship Club, Alchemists, Girls Athletic League, CTreas. 'z8j. ROBERT SALISBURY 'Tis good to be merry and wise. General, Monroe. Scott Lrbrary Assoc. FRANCES RHODY With dreamy eyes, My spirit lies, Under the walls of Paradise. Academic, New York. Fasces 127, '28, Friendship Club, Philalathian CRecord- ing Sec'y 'z8J. WELLINGTON SCHAAL I profess not talking: only this, Let each man do his best. General, Fulton School. Radio Club, En- gineers, Aviation Club. FRANCES RICHARDS A friend-the masterpiece of nature. General, Glenwood School. Periclean, junior :Q Senior Fasces. KERMIT SCHOETTLEY Comparisons are odious. General, Lincoln School. HELEN RICHTER The blushing beauties of a modest maid. General, Cherry School. ELMO SCOTT Our revels now are ended.' General, Culver Military Academy. Li- brary Association. r ADELINE RICE Your hopes and friends are infinite. General, Warren School. Periclean, Al- chemist, Athletic Association. JUNIOR SEEGER Where dut leads m course be on- Y Y ward still. General, Glenwood School. Hi-Y Club. ELIZABETH PECK She smiled and the shadows departed. General, Lincoln School. FRANCIS ROHR Noble by birth, yet nobler by great deeds. General, Buffalo, N. Y. MARGUERITE POWELL She seemed as happy as a wave, That dances on the Sea. I General, Cherry School. Fasces ffuniorj Home Economics Club. ROBERT ROTHERT A man's heart deviseth his way.'f General, Fulton School. Scottonian Board '28. LEOTA RABER Our deeds determine us, as much as we determine our deeds. General, Glenwood School. Periclean, Alchemist, Athletic Association. DONALD RULE A prodigy of learning. Academic, Whittier School. HELEN REITER Your heart's desire be with you. General, Cherry School. Home Econom- ics Club. CHARLES RUTH Fear not successg be brave with it. General, Sherman School. MARGERY REPASZ I apprehend nothing but jollity. General, Glenwood School. Periclean. BENJAMIN RYAN For every why he had a wherefore. General, Lincoln School. cr RUTH RICE woman is always changeable and capricious. General, Cherry. UA DICK SHARPE Thy face wears a command in it. Academic, McKinley School. MAEBYRON ROSE She has a winning way. General, Glenwood School. Friendship Club, CSergeant-at-Arms '28j, Athletic As- sociation, CHistorian '27J, Sec'y junior Class, Athletic Association, Library As- sociation, Treasurer Senior Class, Fi- nance Committee CCl1airmanj, Periclean CPres, 'z8j, Dramatic Club, Senior Play, Scottonian Board. GORDON SHEFFIELD I love but one-and only one. General, Fulton. Hi-Y, Demosthenian, Alchemist. VIRGINIA ROTHERT So young, so fair. General, Fulton. JOHN SINCLAIR I have met the enemy and he is mine. Academic, Monroe School. Senior Ban- quet Committee, Social Committee, An- nouncement Committee Cchairmanj. VIRGINIA RUCKER The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. General, Girls Athletic League. COYLE SMITH And puts himself upon his good be- havior. General, Whittier School. Aviation So- ciety. ALI CE RUDIN So sweet a face. such gentle grace. A cademic, Glenwood School. LESTER SODEMANN The secret consciousness of duty well performed. General, McKinley School. CHRISTINE SALA Her hair is like the curling mists That climbs the mountain side at e'en. General, Fulton School. Dramatic Club. LARRY SOLETHER The fearless man is his own salvation. General, Glenwood School. MARIAN SANZENBACHER Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. General, Fulton School. Friendship Club, Glee Club. JONATHAN STINEHELFER What's in a name? General, Glenwood School. Glee Club CProperty Manager '27J. SELMA SEITZ Mine are the minutes as they ily, To save or to throw away. General, Sherman School. Glee Club, Home Economics, Girls Athletic Club. D. HOWARD STEVENSON Was ever heart more human. Academic, Cherry School. Hi-Y. ROXINE SHINBACH Is she kind as she is fair, For beauty lives with kindness. General, Warren School. WAYNE STICKROTH Man was made for joy and woe. General, Auburndale School. Varsity Football, Engineers, Alchemist. RUTHJAY NE SLI CK So sweet that blush by bashfulnessf' Academic, Whittier. Orchestra, Band CT:-eas. 'z8j, Periclean, Library Associa- tion, Girls Athletic. League, Thistle Staff 28. JAMES STOWER Oh youth, whose hope is high. Academic, Cathedral Chapel School. junior G Senior Fasces, Aviation So- ciety. 14 LENNA SMITH Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. General, Lincoln School. HOWARD STEUDE Weakness is not in your word Weariness not on your brow. . General, Whittier. Aviation Society. MARY ELIZABETH SNYDER Act, that each tomorrow Finds us farther than today. General, Gunckel. U ARNOLD STRAKA He'll find a way. General, Cherry School. Orchestra, Light- weight Basketball. GRACE SPARKS Zealaus, yet modest. Art Course, Cherry School. RALPH SUTTER He most prevails who nobly dares. General. GERALDINE STALKER Do well and right and let the world sink. General, Auburndale School. Basketball, Baseball, Chorus. RAYMOND TAYLOR Kind hearts are more than coronets. General, Whittier. ERICA STEINBACH Thought is deeper than all speech. Academic, Germany. HAROLD TENNEY He was born to be a statesman. Academic, Monroe School. Hi-Y, De- mosthenian, Thistle Board, Manager Track Team '23, DORIS STEWART A mind content both crown and king- dom is. General, Whittier. Alchemist, Home Economics, Friendship Club, Glee Club. NELSON THAL And here I stand, judge my masters. Academic, Fulton. Band CPres. '28j, Or- chestra CPres. 'z8j, Engineers, Light- weight Football, Varsity, Demosthenian, Euclidean. MARGARET STONE One's care should not be so much, To live long, as to live well. General, Lincoln School. JAMES THOMAS A good man is kind to his enemy. DOROTHY STOPHLET An earnest maid and clever too. Academic, Fulton School. Philalethian. ROBERT THORNBERRY Man is a bundle of contradictions. General, Columbus. ROSAB ELLE STREETMAN Grace is in all her steps. Academic, Fulton School. Periclean, junior Fasces, Friendship Club. JOHN THORNBURGH Girls, girls, gaze upon the handiwork of nature. Academic, Roosevelt. Dramatic Club, Hi-Y, Thistle Board, CBusiness Mgr.j. JANE STUART And seldom was a nod amid Such luxuriant ringlets hid. General, jefferson. HARRY TICE Every man is the architect of his own iortunesff General, Lincoln. GENEVIEVE SUTTON Little I ask. my wants are few. General, Lincoln School. Friendship Club, Glee Club, Alchemist. HORACE TOWNSEND Beware the fury of a patient man. General, Whittier. FRANCES SWARTZBAUGH She softly speaks and sweetly smiles. General, Monroe School. EDWARD TREPINSKI Books are his passion and delight. Academic. BESSIE TASSELL All must be earnest in a world like ours. General, Lincoln School. Orchestra, Glee Club. . JOHN TURNER Be neither saint nor sophist led, but be a man. Industrial, Fulton School. BARBARA TAYLOR The beauty of her hair bewilders me. Academic, Cherry School. Friendship Club, Girl's Athletic League. NORMAN UNDERWOOD He is most free from laugh who, even when safe, is upon guard. Academic, Cherry. Aviation Society CPresidentj. DORIS TAYLOR A train of well dressed youths around her, and every eye was fixed on her alone. General, Fulton. Friendship, Philalethian Social Committee. WILSON VAN LANDINGHAM Good breeding shows itself here. General, Lincoln School. Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Basketball. LEONA THOMA Persuasion tips her tongue whene'er she talks. General, Glenwood. Periclean, Friend- ship Club, Alchemist, Thistle BOZNL Scottonian Board. HOWARD VOGEL Man is a thinking being. . General, Monroe School. Alchemist CVrce Pres. 'z8J. GENIFREDE THOMPSON I care not for a man. A c a d e m i c, Glenwood. Philalethian, Friendship Club, Senior and junior Fasces, Thistle Board. GEORGE VROOMAN Such a man would win most anyone. Academic, Glenwood. Hi-Y, Thistle CBus. Mgr.j, Webster, Finance Committee. KATHARINE TRUESDALE That dignity with sweetness fraught. General, Southard's School. Thistle Board '2B. ARLYN WAGNER The mind's the standard oi the man. Industrial Arts, Whittier. Engineers, Aviation Society. CLARA UNGEWITTER A charge to keep I have. General, Lincoln. Friendship Club, Peri- clean fCensor 'z8j, Dramatic Club, fVice Pres. '28j, Thistle Board '28, Scotton- ian Board '28. LOWELL WALDVOGEL He is always laughing, for he has an infinite deal of wrt. General, Fremont. Senior Play '28. MARY L. VOSS When all the world conspires to praise her, The woman is deaf and does not hear. General, Indiana. HOWARD WARD 'fEvery man is a volume, if you know how to read him. General, Fulton School. BETTY WAGENKNECHT Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. General, Whittier. Friendship Club, Home Economics Club, Girls' Athletic League. HERBERT WERNERT Health is the greatest of all posses- sions. General, Auburndale School. Engineers, Lightweight Football '24, '25, Track, Glee Club, Golf Team CPres. J Capt.j, MILDRED WAGERS Yours is the dawn of morning. General, Glenwood School. Friendship Club. ESTEL WHEATON Like the sun, true merit shows. General, Nathan Hale. Euclidean. MARY WARD The jolliest sort of a girl-a friend to everyone. General, Fulton School. ROBERT WHITM ORE A bright but quiet lad. General, Fulton School. Latin Society, CTreas.j, Senior Play. ELISE WEBER Some credit in being jolly. Academic, Lagrange School. ALFRED WHITTAKER Art is power. Academic. Monroe School. Library Assoc., Scottonian Board, Ring di' Pin Committee. FERN WELKER A maid demure. Academic, Cherry School. Philalethian, Friendship Club, Glee Club. WILBUR WILSON Learn while you are young. General, Warren. Band '26. NORMA WELLS You have deserved high commenda- tion, true applause. General, Whittier School. ORVAL YAGER I take life easy and I find it quite worthwhile. Industrial Arts, Whittier. Band. DORIS WILLIAMS Lady, very fair are you, And your eyes are very blue. General, Fulton. Periclean, Friendship Club. ROBERT YOUNG Second thoughts, they say, are best. General, Saginaw, Mich. Engineering Society. THELMA WILLIAMS O World, be 'nobler for her sake. Academic, Monroe School. Friendship Club. MAURICE ZANVILLE He most prevails who nobly dares. Academic, Fulton School. NATALIE WIRTH She is fairer than words can say. Academic, Bucyrus, Ohio. Friendship Club.- PAUL ZIEMER His manhood breathes in every line. General, llfansiield, Ohio. DOROTHY WISNOFSKE The fountain of wisdom flows thru books? General, Gunckel School. Home Econom- ics Club, CSec'y '28J, Welfare Club. CVice Pres. '28j. WILLIAM ZEISTER A kin to all that's noble, Abreast to all that's grand. General, Gunckel School. CHARLOT WOLCOTT She that brings sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from herself. General, Whittier School. Periclean. FLORENCE WITMER Not stepping over the bounds of mo- desty. General, McKinley School. Periclean. HOPE WYMER A tender heart, a will inflexible. Academic, Lincoln School. GERALDINE WOODS For 'tis the mind. iilhat makes the body rrc . General, Whittier School. Friendship Club, Girl's Athletic League, Home Economics Club. MOLLY ZUKER A lady so richly clad as she, beautiful exceedingly. General, Fulton School. Home Economics Club, CVice Pres. 'z7J, Girl's Athletic League. DOROTHY ZEHNER The more noble, the more humble. General, Gunclcel School. TOM FARMER An honest rnan is the noblest gift of God. General, Lincoln School. Euclidean, De- mosthenian. OTHER SENIORS Janis Basinger Martine Butler Mrs. Frances Cook Ruth Keiser Eunice Koppes Iva Rakestraw Howard Adkins A. Reign Barnett Mermyn Browne Henry DeVore Lambert Ericson Peter Grimm Oscar Haller Charles Kahle Ira Levine Harold Lynch George Metzger Robert Schmidt Edward Wing S Senior Play For their annual play the Scott Seniors presented, on December first and second, The Man on the Box, a volatile and amusing com- edy. With its many roles offering ample opportunity to the student Thespians, the presentation was a substantial success. The admir- ation of the audience for the play and the players was manifested by a guerdon of generous applause. The skilled direction of Mr. Eugene Miller also won much praise. The seniors, who dropped temporarily the mantle of learning for the cloak of the drama, knew for two nights the thrill that comes to everyone when he steps on the stage to play a part, be it large or small. The players, each of whom did his best to create the illusion of the drama being played, were: Maebyron Rose, George Moor, john Houston, Kirby Ayers, john Pheatt, Lowell Waldvogel, Herbert Bissell, Seymour Mindel, Ruth Dailey, Jane Bennett, Robert Whit- more, Margaret Kline, Robert Gross and Oliver Comstock. The curtain fell on the last act, and the lights were dimmed, but the memory remains of an enjoyable evening that will be recalled frequently as the years carry the actors for a night on their appoint- ed stations in life. 27 5' Colleges Which Seniors Plan to Attend Toledo Universzty Irene Bernath Kathryn Brown Jane Bennett Albert Banglat james Betts Fred Billingslea William Clevenger Oliver Comstock Clarence Carson Carl Carter Wilbur Crabbs Anna Currie Marian Cone Arline DeShetler Margaret Davies Helen Ensign Robert Eley 77 Wilbert Emch Edward Fagan James Fortune Raymond Ford Helen Fox Olive Gassaway Elizabeth Genac Elizabeth Goepf Bernard Grover Gerald Grover Esther Hoffman Dorothy Howard Lawrence Holton Elmo Hawkins Kirby Ayres John Wilson Bovard William Burgess Robert Burge Wilson Edwards Glenn Green Charles Haviland Carol Adair Ruth Barnett Lambert Ericson Mary Leone Freund Peter Grimm Charlotte Angell Miriam Fox Naomi Grone Elizabeth Harvey Mildred Benoff Dorothy Behm Dorothy Francis Marvin Mostov John Thornburgh Paul Jordan Edwin Jablinski June Kratz George Little William Marquardt Chester Myles David Manning Esther Myles William Mayo John McCord Ruth Osborne Marshall Reid Louis Ravine Boyd Reed Charles Rhodes Michigan Erma Klein Harry Klotz Philip Kass Carl McCullough Herbert MacLean Charles Neptune John Pheatt Ohio State Robert Gross Ernest Klink Robert Merrill Ruth Levitt Charles Ruth Benjamin Ryan Helen Reiter Frances Rhody Margie Repasz Arnold Straka Margaret Stone Erica Steinbach Coyle Smith Genifrede Thompson Harold Tenney Mildred Wagers Robert Whitmore Thelma McWilliams Howard Ward Albert Raudabaugh Francis Rohr Helen Reynolds Wellington Schaal Larry Solether Estel Wheaton Herbert Wernert Robert Salisbury James Stower Dick Sharpe Lowell Waldvogel Hope Wymer Bowling Green Normal Ellen Hoffman Irene Klivans Dorothy Kaufman Mary McLeish Florence McKinley Western Reserve Mary Gall Lida Hennacy Alice Rudin Wisconsin Don Pattison William Reid Miami University Natalie Wirth Baldwin Wallace Maxine Maxwell 78 Thelma Seitz Betty Wagenknecht Charlot Wolcott Geraldine Woods Marian Sanzenbacher Miriam Grandstaif Katharine Truesdall Molly Zuker Hazel Githens Dorothy Davis Paul Erler Jane Curtis Dorothy Bunge Asbury College Wilbur Wilson University of Alabama Maurice Zanville Wittenberg Katherine Kniesser Riley Micham Oberlin Sylvia Hardy Janet Lloyd Leona Thoma Lake Erie Christine Sala Battle Creek, Mich. Helen Fisher Des Moines University Bessie Tassel University of Penn. Nelson Thal D enison Mary Ward Northwestern Gordon Sheffield Davis Business College Delores Bruning Smith Rose Kornfeld Sweet Briar Martha Jane Adams Washington State Vernon Cordell Albion College Dorothy Cole 79 Purdue University Dean Caswall Castle Jane Crandell Gouclrer Ione Chapman Virginia Rothert Rogers Hall Margery Kunz Colorado Bill Anderson Boston Conservatory Martine Butler Exeter Harvey Fain Notre Dame Harold Blanchett Cornell Richard Keilholtz Chicago Electrical School John Bruggemier Lake Forest James Evans Gulf Park Virginia Rucker Antioch Willis Pioch Robert Pore Wooster Gertrude Masters Chicago School of Art Virginia Martin Los Angeles School of Art Daisy.Main Soi CIAS Wlllllll Y., The magnificent country mansion was ablaze with light. Motor cars and taxis drew up and discharged their human cargo at the brilliantly illuminated entrance. Within, too, all was activity, and a hum of animated conversation was audible. From without figures could be seen moving about in front of the French windows. This humble reporter approached this scene of merriment with an un- natural trepidation. The reunion of the Class of 1928 of Scott High School was now a reality after much planning and consultation. Everything consid- ered, the prospect was inspiring, an opportunity to renew acquaintances formed many years ago, and to learn how far and in what direction the class- mates had progressed. But to me, who had progressed no farther than to the rank of assistant society editor of the Blade, the occasion was an awe- inspiring one, for I feared that I would appear to ill advantage among so many accomplished men and women. But the very person I met put me at ease. My hostess, JANE BENNETT, immediately took me in hand and escorted me to the main drawing room, where I had no difhculty in recognizing many a familiar face. CLARA MAE HALSTEAD fairly ran to me. It seemed good to see Clara again. just back from Paris, she was fairly bubbling over with plans for the establish- ment of a French School in Toledo. Clara Mae agreed to be my guide during the evening. Forthwith she began to introduce me to one and all. Furtively I tried to scribble on the back of my invitation the occupations of those to whom I was introduced, but I was soon forced to give up the idea. 81 A little way from the entrance of the room three young women stood watching a fourth member of the group. This cynosure of at least three pair of eyes was ROSE BECK, the magazine illustrator, who was amusing herself and her friends by making rapid sketches of several of the prominent personalities in the crowded room. A group of handsome gentlemen were nearby, conversing quietly among themselves. I recognized the bronzed and athletic ROBERT THORN- BERRY whose expert fielding and batting had virtually won the pennant for the New York Giants, GEORGE LITSINGER, the renowned magician, CHARLES MARSHALL, an executive editor of the New York Times, DALE MILLER, coach of the University of Notre Dame freshman football squad, and whispered as the successor to Rockne whose retirement from active control of athletics had been hinted at, and last but not least LOWELL WALDVOGEL, the financier. Walking from one group to another I had little time to talk of old times. Everywhere, one looked one found a familiar face. You wanted to rush to the center of the room, shout Hello, everybody! '. Such a course was hardly possible, however. There was no recourse but to go the rounds, and say hello to each one individually. Still chaperoned by Miss Halsted I began to make some headway. There was no formal method of introduction. The groups scattered from time to time and formed new ones. Five charming women formed a circle of their own near to that of the gentleman mentioned above. It needed not a second look to recognize THERESA BLACK, the advertising manager of Lasalle 8: Koch'sg KATHRYN BROWN, who had just concluded a tour of the Keith Circuitg MARY FREUND, the social service workerg DOROTHY HOWARD, a creator of the latest in women's gownsg and GERTRUDE MASTERS, offic- ial interpreter with the French Legation in Washington. It was no longer possible to maintain any method of progression. The wisest thing to do was to remain where you were and let the others come to you. Here, there everywhere, the old friends of 1928. just a few of the names of those whom these wide open eyes managed to observe: VICTORIA BALDWIN, head of the circulating department at the Toledo Public Library, WILLIAM ZEISLER, president of the Atlas Electrotype Companyg MAR- TINE BUTLER, modisteq WALTER REUMAN, one of the incorporators of the Trans-Atlantic Aeroplane Corporationg BEULAH GLOND, the artist, CRYSTAL KOHLER, missionary to China, HELEN REYNOLDS, instruc- tor of physical education, CHARLOT WOLCOTT, teacher, GENIFREDE THOMPSON, head of the Genifrede Thompson Detective Agency, BOB 82 DOHN, art director of a number of well-known magazines, SUZANNE BLANCHARD, reputed to be the highest paid woman cartoonist in Amer- icag EARL HECKER, the sporting editor of The Chicago Tribuneg GENEVIEVE FLEISCHMAN, who had superintended the construction of two companion theatres to the State, which still remained the most beautiful of Toledo's theatresg PAUL PERLMUTTER, whose exhibit of etchings at the Museum of Art had won the universal acclaim of local and national criticsg MAEBYRON ROSE, one of the chief reasons why the movies were drawing crowded housesg and- Further observation was cut short by the announcement of refreshments to be dispensed in the -dining room. After several tasty dishes, prepared especially for the occasion by OSCAR HALLER, better known as Pierre, the chef of the Commodore Perry Hotel, DONALD BLACKBURN, realtor, as chairman, arose and welcomed the assembled guests. He introduced His Honor, HERBERT BISSELL, Judge of the Supreme Court. The Judge told his audience of some of the problems that came up in the planning of this class reunion, and how successfully they were conquered. Miss LEONA THOMA, who had not allowed her researches in chemistry to take all her time, read a sonnet which she had written for the occasion. Several of the class were not able for various reasons to be present and had sent telegrams and letters wishing every success to their former class mates. HARVEY FAIN, sojourning on the Riviera where he had laid the scene of his latest novel, wrote a scholarly letter regretting his absence. Among the others who sent messages were: ELSIE KRIEFT, studying voice in Viennag DORIS IDOINE, visiting friends in Buenos Airesg OLIVER COMSTOCK, Chief of Police in Chicago and being kept quite busy: HERBERT MAC LEAN, an actor whose triumphs were many and who at this time was holding forth on Broadway, RUTH PAGE, who by a strange coincidence was cast opposite Mr. MacLean in this same dramag BETTY JONES, writing scenarios in sunny California, DONALD RULE, unable to break away from his latest inventiong and ROSABELLE STREETMAN, in Russia, writing a series of articles for an American newspaper syndicate. Once again the scene of action shifted back to the drawing room, where several of the class had volunteered to entertain. CAROL ADAIR and KIR- BY AYERS of the Adair-Ayers Academy of the Dance demonstrated a few of the latest steps. HELEN KECKELEY sang popular songs in her own in- imitable way. JAMES EVANS, physical culture expert spoke on keeping fit. A playlet entitled Fond Memories was presented with a cast consisting of ROBERT GROSS, the architect, Doctor EDGAR KLINCKQ BETTY JANE DAVIS Cyou are all familiar with the Betty Jane Gift Shop and its proprie- 83 36 .1524 I Q tory, BENJAMIN RYAN, the banker, HARRIETT and HELEN FISHER in vaudeville as the Fisher Sisters, KATHERINE TRUESDALL, a principal stockholder in several local industries and happily married in the bargain, and JOHN THORNBURGH, the youngest member of the United States Senate. In the interested audience which watched the program outlined above were HOWARD ADKINS, ring-master of the Ringling-Barnum Circus, AL- BERT BLAUGLAT, Philippine delegate to the United States, FLORENCE ABBOTT and ELLEN BATEY, district nurses, IRENE BERNATH, hor- ticulturist, HAROLD TENNEY, dentist, LYMAN MERRY, His Honor, the Mayor of Toledo, RUTH BARNETT, the Mayor's secretary, DOROTHY COLE, proprietress of a new pet shop, COYLE SMITH, explorer of polar regions, JUNIOR SEEGER, jeweler, MARTHA JANE ADAMS, concert manager, HAROLD LYNCH, chief of the fire department, JOHN TURNER, Davis Cup tennis star, DOROTHY McAFEE, member of the Board of Edu- cation, FLORADEL ANDERSON, palmist, WAYNE STICKROTH, re- nowned in Mexico as a bull fighter, LARRY SOLETHER, commanding of- ficer at West Point, ROBERT MERRILL, book collector, WILLIAM MAR- QUARDT, minister of the Gospel, RUTH ARING, owner of a large art gal- lery: JOHN MCCORD, statistician, GLENN CROSBY, editor of the World Almanac, MARGERY KUNZ, manufacturer of cosmetics, CHARLOTTE ANGELL and FLORENCE BUNNELL, florists, FERN FORMAN, settle- ment worker, OLIVE GASSAWAY, the millinerg PAUL ERLER, surgeon, WILSON EDWARDS, translator 'of foreign manuscripts, HELEN FOX, publicity director for NAOMI GRONE, the dancer, MARGARET OSBORN, breeder of prize winning dogs, RILEY MICHAM, authority on auction bridge, FRANCIS AKE, ornithologist, JAMES BETTS and ROBERT BURGE, of the Betts-Burge Printing Company, DOROTHY FRANCIS, in- terior decorator, GEORGE BARLOW, life saver, WILLIAM CLEVENGER, and TOM CROSBY, importers of Chinese goods, GENEVIEVE KURTH, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., GERTRUDE OWEN and RUTH OSBORN, commercial artists, WILBUR CRABBS, civil engineer, LAWRENCE HOL- TON, sponsor of rodeos, NELSON THAL, United States consul in China, RUTH LEVITT, diet expert, EDWARD MUNN, numismatist, MARY LA- MONT, photographer, HOWARD ROGERS, philatelist, HELEN ENSIGN, a successful woman printer, WILBERT EMCH and HENRY FROST, own- ers of a large pickle factory-rivals of Heinz, GEORGE LITTLE, editor of Life Magazine, JUNE KRATZ, financier of Kratz Kozy Slippers, CHARLES PETIT, vice president of the New York Central Railroad, IVAN RAPP, Dis- trict Attorney, FLORENCE McKINLEY, dealer of antiques, ARDANELLE O'NEILL, autograph collector, JOHN SINCLAIR, professor of Spanish in an Eastern College, EDWARD TREPINSKI, successor of Charles M. Schwab, steel magnate, MARIAN MERKI, one of the few women radio an- nouncers in the world and ROBERT REID, deep sea diver. Q84 The programme was ended. There were a great many facts yet to be learned about my former classmates, before I could present my writeup of this brilliant reception to the editor of the paper, so I continued my observa- tions and investigations. There was JOHN PHEATT, polo champion, who at- tributed his fame to his mount which he had purchased from LOUIS RAVIN, connoisseur of horses, GLORIA BACOME, second Irene Castle as regards clothes-she had a group of feminine admirers around her constantly, RAY- MOND FORD, Toledo director of Boy Scouts, whose right hand man was GLENN GREEN, ESTHER MYLES, owner of the largest apartment house in the city, BERNARD GROVER, owner of a long chain of grocery stores- A la Kroger, ALMA HINCHMAN, president of the League of Women Voters, DOUGLAS PENNEY, fearless daredevil, BLANCHE HAMMOND, New York buyer for the Lion store, JOSEPHINE JACOBI, in the process of col- lecting material for a bigger and better book of etiquette, ALFRED WHIT- TAKER, wealthy yachtsman, CARMEN BARNES, recently acclaimed Miss America, WINIFRED BEEBE, president of Tri-State Business College, JANIS BASINGER, society editor on The Chicago Herald and Examiner, now owned by WILBUR WILSON, VIRGINIA ROTHERT and CHAR- LOTTE PALMER, mannequins in the well known store of Marshall-Fields Co., which is to be renamed The DIETZ-FELDMAN Co. after its present owners-ALBERT DIETZ and HARRY FELDMAN, PHILIP KASS, who informed us that he has never seen or heard of a better way to get rich quick than to raise alligators, in which business he is now engaged. EDWIN JABLINSKI, founder of JABLINSKFS Mechanical Toys, WIL- LIS KIRKBRIDE, conductor on the Twentieth Century Limited, GERALD GROVER, chief telegraph operator at the Union Station, MIRIAM FOX, Superintendent of the Lucas County Children's Home, ELMO HAWKINS, reformer whose sensible reforms have won for him the world's approval, DEWITT GROW, envelope manufacturer, IRA LEVINE, expert jockey, DOROTHY WISNOFSKE, of the WISNOFSKE Potato Chip Factory, FRANCIS SWARTZBAUGH, The Answer Man of Photoplay Magazine, CORLISS EMERY, gate crasher extraordinary-known as the man who never pays-EDMUND COLLINS, member of the New York Stock Exchange, HARRY TICE, head of the San Francisco Board of Census, ELMO SCOTT, suiessfully managing the tour of LESTER SODEMANN, recognized genius of the ivory keys. BARBARA TAYLOR, who spent many years in Egypt translating some stone tablets which were excavated by ARNOLD BUCKLEW for a research society whose headquarters were in Brooklyn, New York, CLARENCE CAR- SON, Toledois weather prophet, whose office is situated on top of the Nicholas Building, LEORA O'ROURKE, owner of some oyster beds on the coast of Florida, who derives a large income from them yearly, JOHN DECKLEMAN, 35 N ei cfoffomafv the proud possessor of a secret process of manufacturing robots-in other words, mechanical men-by which he hopes to revolutionize the world of in- dustryg TOM FARMER, a notary public, now living in Texasg HAZEL MUL- LENCAMP now perfecting a system for the revision of the calendar being used at present, VELMA GERWAN and HAZEL GITHENS, who edit a sports journal entitled Fair Playg HOWARD WARD, furniture dealer, and MARGARET CAVES, operator and owner of CAVE'S Sandwich Shop on Adams St.g HELEN HANNAH, founder of the Hannah Dry Cleaning Com- pany, PHILIP HARRIS, owner of the Harris Showboat which travels up and down the Mississippi and Ohio Riversg RICHARD JACOBS, employed as Cap- tain on the Showboat and EDWARD HADLEY and ADELAIDE RICE, mem- bers of the troupe, GENEVIEVE SUTTON, Toledo representative of the EDRED CRAWFORD Perfume Company of Detroitg VERNON CORDELL, who occupies a place in t'Who's Who because of his achievements along aca- demic lines, RUTHJANE SLICK, manufacturer of raincoats, who has adopt- ed the effective slogan Slick's Slickers Are Slick, LEOTA RABER, mak- ing her beauty shop one of the centers of local business activity, HOWARD BROWN, meteorologistg SELMA SEITZ, only member of the present con- gress who could boast of having been on hand every day of the sessiong HENRY DE VORE, electrical engineerg ROBERT PORE, vice-consul, EL- LEN HOFFMAN, the able manager of the Hoffman Holeproof Hosiery Manufacturing Company, LEALA JOHNSON, teacher of psychology, CUR- TISS JACOBS, the biologist, MARIAN FRAZIER, teacher of dancing and dramatic arty RUTH GOWING, superintendent of nurses at the new Toledo Hospital, WILSON VAN LANDINGHAM, railway auditory DOROTHY BEHM, prominent among the clubwomen of this thriving metropolis, WIL- LIAM ANDERSON, the ranch owner from Wyomingg JOHN MANDLER, who had patented a burglar-proof safeg VIRGINIA GORDON, proclaimed as Pavlowa's successor, LUCY BAUGHMAN, a swimmer of international re- puteg GEORGE MOORE, JARED BEARD, FORREST HERRICK, and OR- VAL YAGER, of the law firm of Beard, Moore, Herrick, and Yagerg MIL- DRED BENHOFF, with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra: ROBERT SALIS- BURY, official of the Toledo-San Francisco bus lineg FRANCIS COOK, travel advisor with the White Star Linesg ALICE GOLDBERG, devoting most of her time to the collecting of rare paintings and tapestries, LAM- BERT ERICSON, a Hollywood movie director with several successful pic- tures to his credit, JANE CRANDELL, the authority on problems of child labor, DOROTHY KAUFMAN, an editor of cross word puzzle booksg WAL- TER MILLER and CHARLES BRIGGS, known to the world as the intrepid aviators who established the endurance record for aeroplanes, by remaining in the air some three hundred hours, PAUL JORDAN, curator of the United States Museum of Natural Historyg CHRISTINE SALA, leader of that most popular of dance orchestras, the Sala Serenadersg-all these were among those present. Nor is that the complete list, for there were others more or less shy who remained in the background and for that reason were not noticed be- fore. 86, As I went my round, gathering facts and figures, I was impressed by one or two things. In the first place it seemed that this Class of '28 was unique, in that apparently every member of the class had made a success of his chosen line of work. It was also quite obvious that some of the class were not pres- ent. This worried me not a little, for I wished to have my record and re- port as complete as possible. But the time was passing quickly as it has a habit of doing when you are enjoying yourself, and it was necessary that I pro- ceed with the business in hand, which was to interview the ones present whom I had thus far not cornered and embarassed with my blunt way of putting the question: What are you doing now? Many of the guests were dancing now, while others chose comfortable chairs and settled down to reminisce of the good old days in Scott. This made it somewhat easier for me. I discovered among the crowd several old friends. HELEN BLUMBERG, one of the few woman managers of an all men's basketball team in the country, ROBERT MERRILL, a successful op- ticiang GLENN MOAN, a fine concert musiciang CAROLYN BOLLES, and GERHARD BEROSET, representatives of CARTER'S Tasty Cheese Crack- ers, manufactured by the factory of CARL CARTER, JR.g DELORES BRUN- ING, one of the persons responsible for the charming bed-time stories told on the radio, DON ALSPACH, expert electriciang LEE ROY ANGELL, a drug- gist par excellence, DOROTHY BUNGE and LOUISE ELLS, who are about to establish a hairpin factory in Columbusg FRED BAILEY, superintendent of the Toledo Zoo, engaging BOSTON BRISTOL as assistantg MALCOLM BAXTER, acclaimed as the fastest living mortal, RUTH CARNES, only wo- man veterinary in Ohiog IONE CHAPMAN, head of a matrimonial bureau, DOROTHY CLELAND, conductor of tours to various landsg WILSON BO- VARD, fish dealer, FREDERICK BILLINGSLEA, president of the plumb- er's union, DORCAS COLLINS and MARIAN CONE, who have established a magnificent hotel in Daytong HAROLD BLANCHETT, president of Ac- tor's Equity, and NELDA CONKLIN, vice-president of the same organiza- tiong VIRGINIA ECKHARDT, earnestly endeavoring to make DON BLACK- BURN'S realty company more successful by acting as secretary, MAY COO- LEY, and IFOLAW CUNNINGHAM, bending their efforts towards the es- tablishment of a universal languageg LOUIS PERLMUTTER, ambassador to Spain, WILLIS PIOCH and ROY RICE, coal dealersg'JANE CURTIS, of the CURTIS Candy Companyg ANNA CURRIE, author of the book, Hints On Hairdressing, ALBERT RAUDABAUGH, and BOYD REED, mapmak- ersg RICHARD PHEATT, art critic on the New York Worldg ANDREW POLSCHER, promotor of prize fightsg MILDRED DAVENPORT, owner of DAVENPORT'S Davenport Factory, MARGARET DAVIES AND DOR- OTHY DAVIS, authorities on Indian customs, MARSHALL REID, rep- resentative of the Remington Type-writer Companyg CHARLES RHODES, playing on Broadway in the WILLIAM REID drama entitled Why Girls Leave H.omeg ARLINE DE SHETLER, maker of DE SHETLER'S Delicious 87' .lf- L Doughnutsg LENORE DRESSER and DOROTHY EBERLE, Owners of a large dairy, HAROLD RICHTER, known as the Prophet of the timesg WEL- LINGTON SCHAAL, active owner of a fur trading post in Alaskag FRANCIS ROHR, head of the Toledo Humane Societyg ROBERT ROTHERT, Sur- veyorg CHARLES RUTH, wood carverg ELISE WEBER and MOLLY ZU- KER, phrenologistsg ROBERT SCHMIDT, and KERMIT SCHOETTLEY, long distance hikers, BESSIE TASSELL, head of the Council of Churches. FERN WELKER, pie manufacturer, DORIS TAYLOR, champion ice skater of Canadag MARY VOSS, officer of the Women's Temperance Leagueg BETTY WAGENKNECHT, originator of WAGENKNECHTS Waffles: MILDRED WAGERS and DOROTHY ZEHNER, caterers for the CARL McCULLOUGH Pastery Shop, ROBERT McELHENEY, the maple syrup kingg MARY WARD, banana grower, WILLIAM McFADDEN, plastererg HAROLD MACK, plenipotentiaryg DAVID MANNING, a controversialistg NORMA WELLS, controller of many oil wells, DORIS WILLIAMS, manu- facturer of pomadeg WILLIAM MAYO, politiciang THELMA WILLIAMS, a pomologistg NATALIE WIRTH, poultererg MARVIN MOSTEV, deputy sheriff of Perrysburgg ALAN MEWHORT, prestidigitatorg FLORENCE WITMER proof-reader for the News-Beeg CHESTER MYLES, privateers- mang CHARLES NEPTUNE, a provost marshalg JOHN NORTHRUP, a pub- licistg DON PATTISON, manufacturer of moth ballsg GERALDINE WOODS and HOPE WYMER, founders of a wax worksg DEAN CASWALL, pyrotechnistg VIVIAN FRANCY, pyrographerg PIERCE BROWN, convey- ancerg JOHN BRUGGEMIER, connoneerg WILLIAM BURGESS, owner of the BURGESS Cafeteria, ROBERT CHAPMAN, caricaturistg EVELYN FRIEDELL, monologist. MARY GALL, bacteriologistg DICK SHARPE, solicitorg ELIZABETH GENAC, peroxide saleswoman-a benevolent fairy to the blondsg GORDON SHEFFIELD, and HOWARD STEUDE, keepers of Crib Lighthouseg HOW- ARD STEVENSON, auctioneerg ELIZABETH GOEPF, who is introducing JOHNATHAN STINEHELFER'S Shurely Safe Safety Pinsg DOLORES GOOD, MIRIAM GRANDSTAFF, and DOROTHY HALLER, who have erected a factory devoted to the manufacture of tooth brushesg JAMES STOWER and ARNOLD STRAKA, landscape gardenersg RAYMOND TAY- LOR and JAMES THOMAS, salesmen for the HORACE TOWNSEND au- tomobile agencyg SYLVIA HARDY, authority on bird lifeg ESTHER HOFF- MAN and ELIZABETH HARVEY, who formed the H and H cough drop concern LIDA HENNACY botanist NORMAN UNDERWOOD a pros perous sign painter HOWARD VOGEL and ROBERT WHITMORE dill gent salesmen for the GEORGE VROOMAN Spice C DOROTHEA 5 ' o. g i 1 ,rl ,E-1: 88 VII!! -I ntnli I HOLMES, administratrix, DOROTHY KASER, and ROSE MAE KORN- FELD, proprietors of an employment agencyg ARLYN WAGNER and ES- TEL WHEATON, largest meat dealers in Toledo, HERBERT WERNERT, an alienistg IRENE KLIVANS and ERMA KLEIN, employed in the ROB- ERT YOUNG Shoe store, MAURICE ZANVILLE, allopathistg MARY NEWMAN, owner of the NEWMAN Grocery Store, CLARENCE AUGS- BACH, and MADISON DEAN, amanuensisesg VIRGINIA HUBBARD and DOROTHY HILL, analysts employed by the governmentg ROBERT ELEY, writer of limricksg QUENTIN HOLLEY and ROBERT MERRILL, stock brokers, PAUL ZIEMER and WILLIAM STEWART, owners of an aquari- um, FRANCIS EICHMAN, breeder of Persian catsg EDWARD FAGEN, an anchoretg RUTH KNAPP and KATHERINE KNEISSER, drawing a satis- factory income from their music storeg ALMA KOENIG and EUNICE KOPPES, deeply interested in their newly established bakeryg and ELIZA- BETH PECK of the PECK Lace Shop. MARGUERITE POWELL, GRACE SPARKS and IVA RAKESTRAW, all connected with the JAMES FORTUNE Fountain Pen Company, WILMA LIFFRING, owner of an apiaryg RUTH MINKA and KATHERINE MER- CEREAU, owners of a huge garage managed by GEORGE JACKMANQ CHARLES HAVILAND, patent lawyerg RICHARD JACOBS, an assessorg ROBERT ELWELL, road supervisor, ELEANOR NOYES, authority on ethicsg VIOLA LINKER and EVELYN LIPSTRAW, about to open a second Coney Island in Toledo, JANET LLOYD and ALICE McCULLY, book re- viewers, HERMAN GOSHIA and CHARLES GRAVES, selling insurance for GERALDINE STALKERg DAVID GRIGSBY and PETER GRIMM aiding MARY MCLEISH to establish a lunch counter in the Union Station, DAISY MAIN and VIRGINIA MARTIN as members of the Travelers Aid Society, who can be seen daily at the Interurban Station, where ELFRED NICHOLS and HELEN REITER were engagedg MARGIE REPAZ who aids CHARLES JOSEPH in his delicatesseng ALICE RUDIN and FRANCIS RHODY, cos- tumersg ARDEN LILES, expert accountant, JANE STUART, apron manu- facturer, ERNEST KLINK, bed spring manufacturerg HOWARD HAYES and EDWARD KAHLE, blue print makers, RICHARD KEILHOLTZ, car- pet dealerg RUTH RICE and FRANCIS RICHARDS, cutlery dealersg HELEN RICHTER and VIRGINIA RUCKER, dyersg MARIAN SANZEN- BACHER and ROXINE SHINBACH, extract dealers, LENNA SMITH and DOROTHY SNYDER, foot products dealers, DOROTHY STOPHLET and MARGARET STONE, owners of a greenhouseg DORIS STEWART and ERICA STEINBACH, landscape architects, DONALD KISSELL and JAMES KLOPPENSTEIN, leather goods dealersg HARRY KLOTZ, RICH- ARD KRESS and LOUIS LEIBOVITZ, metal stampers. 89 And thus have fared the members of the class of '28, Each one in his ac complishments has striven to make his Alma Mater proud of him and, if thls essay in imagination can be believed, has without doubt done so. A splendld class indeed. ' f i'fD co m Sift ' ' x ,, - ,M 4 4 e 1 Q0 Clara Ungewitter, '28 .M 7928 C if C TOR . One day last May, Charles Lindbergh set out to fly across a huge expanse of waiter in which lurked dangers of indefinable proportion. With the singular dauntlessness and intrepidity of Youth he conquered the uncertainties of Fate and succeeded in making the first trans-Atlantic flight. All his life the boy had dreamed and planned of one day accomplishing some worthy feat. His days from early childhood to young manhood were lived in preparation for his eventual achievement. In much the same way we seniors of '28 set out upon our high school career in preparation for-we knew not what. And yet, whatever the future may hold in store for us graduates, most of us tried to regard these last four years with Carlyle's maxim in mind, Do the duty which lies nearest. Thus will we be prepared for the greater duty that only Fate has in her keeping. Of course, that queer, fearful anticipation which we felt as freshmen will never be totally forgotten. 64, with Mr. Conklin dominating it in his con- siderate manner, was the center of our scholastic pursuits. Penalties were paid there with a certain attempted air of experience. Some students suc- ceeded in extracting A's and B's in spite of the intricacies of Latin and A1- gebra. Others, not nearly so fortunate, swaggered home with their C's and D's, etc., and remarked scornfully upon the uselessness of higher grades. When this first and most adventuresome year came to a close, we were, secret- ly, very much pleased to read our names in the Scottonian, though they were printed in the most insignificant type. As sophomores, we had for advisors lVIiss Perkins and Mr. Corbett, and we were, no doubt, as sophisticated as that class usually is. In everyone's opinion but our own, we were of little more value to the school than we had been the preceding year. But our self-satisfaction kept us afloat in the whirl- ing swim of high school life. We gave a Sophomore Dance in the gym- nasium and martyr-like, contributed to the upper-classes' activities. We also were allowed to elect our own class officers that year. Then came that crowning moment of every student's life, when he leaves forever the ranks of lower-classmen. We were juniors. Not quite seniors, but oh, so nearly. We immediately adopted a new attitude towards school. Our QI 'QW grades became much higher, for we realized that A's and B's were goals ac- tually to be coveted. Individual members of our class gained renown in ath- letics, organizations, and in classes. We had a J-Hop that was a success in every sense of the word. Yes, as juniors we took a stronger, more worthy hold on life, a grasp which was merely a means of readiness for the bigger tasks in the next year. As if on wings, the months passed, and at last we entered the familiar por- tals of Scott in September as-how confident we felt just to say the word- seniors. Senior classes may come and go, but each one never ceases to cherish a hope that it's the best. At least, we have tried to be one of the best..by en- deavoring to uphold the ideals of Scott and thereby setting a beneficial example for those following us. Three years we had left the field on Thanksgiving courageously accepting defeat in football. But this fourth year we found victory at last and were proud to know that some boys from the class of ,28 did much in this attain- ment. Our Senior Play, The Man On The Box, was a means of financial re- inforcement. A Senior Dance and a Minstrel Show were other early social af- fairs. In the spring comes the last lap of breathless activity. Consultations concerning colleges, committee meetings, ordering of announcements, girls in groups discussing dresses for the Picnic, the Banquet, the Prom-to say noth- ing of that final event, Commencement, which will leave us for a time with a jumbled array of sad and happy thoughts. , We will be going for always from the halls and rooms we had known so well, the incomparable guidance of Mr, Demorest, Miss Caughey, Mrs. Crampton, and all the other well loved teachers. We will be sorry to leave, and will always treasure the memories of our asso- ciation. But after graduation we will look forward with joyful eagerness to our 1ife's duties which are awaiting us. Will we, like Lindbergh, prove the merit of our years of preparation by accomplishing life's greater voyage? If determination is a reliable indicator, we will, and thanks to you, dear old Scott, for the inexpressible debt we owe you as our earlier pilot. jane Bennett, '28, Q2 f ' fix Challenge The call of Life to Youth will never stop. Its brazen-cymballed challenge rings out high, Hurling defiance to the mountain top, And arrogantly shouting at the sky! Life calls to us, and to it we reply, We want to live, and work, and love, and bear! We answer in a great full-throated cry. If these be platitudes, we do not care! Since Eden, and no doubt far long before, These hot desires have scourged ambitious youngg All has been said, and there is nothing more To say. The high white song shall still be sung Though we no longer hear . . . Bright blood shall surge, And pulses leap in answer to Life's urge. -Leona Thoma. 93 IDEM, Weill? The Chem Lab ' For the members of the senior class who have worked here no description 1S necessary Years from now a glance at this picture will recall count less memories In reminiscence sharp, acrid odors of sulfur dioxide bromme, and chlorine aSSa11 the nostrlls one can feel his fingers around the cool curving of the reagent bottles, or see them sitting in gleaming parti coloured rows the Water distlllery in the corner How vividly the recol lection of the class comes' How strange they look in long aprons making the room murmur with their voices' Ad venture d1scovery conquest all are found here, and here too, perhaps, the hope of future civilizations on the shelves .... and hear the patient drip . . drip of u orf I H if ,I 1? Li 45 Hmm W, xx' , N. 1 PIRLHIHTKR' mmmvmwumafzsmurnmnnummnmwnmiwmmnfmmrffnm. . .,.mwmw mwfm:wnmww::Lwmw.m4wmm ncnm -QQ! 1- z: ' vi -bling X , -:wwfwpnafsm-qs-A-wqwa ' Q 5 5 A T aw ff JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1f 'h,-,, dl JA! RICHARD WIELAND REBECCA WATT Treasurer Vice-President ROBERT GOSLINE President BETTY RUDIN JOHN FELKER Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms 96 . ' JUNIOR CLASS COMMITTEES Finance Committee Social Committee RICHARD WIELAND JAMES DAMSCHROEDER PHILIP LEE ARTHUR BEDDOES NED WETHERILL JERRY KAPP MARJORIE MUNDHENK CHARLOTTE BISSELL RUTH HARSCH JANE GRACE ' MARGARET ROSS 97 I 0 foniarv Junior Girls Dorothy Aftel Velva Alexander Virginia Allabach Maxine Allan Ruth Applegate Mildred Askins Valeria Bauman Virginia Beckham Mary Walbridge Bell Lillian Berman Evelyn Bettis Gertrude Beyer Marjorie Bird Charlotte Bissell Angela Blanchet Dorothy Bleckner Marjorie Bowers Jane Boyers Mary Louise Braselton Margaret Braunschweiger Dorothy Brim Helen Brodison Esther Brown Katherine 'Brown Virginia L. Bruns Bernice Burgin Lucille Byhers Virginia Callin Murlyn Cameron Opal Campbell Barbara Church Marguerite Coddington Mary Colburn Martha Cole Harriet Collen Ruth Cook Marian Cooper Virginia Corson Melva Cragg Alice Cron Lenore Crossman Ruth Dailey Miriam Dancer Mary Dauber Genevieve Davis Marian Davis Mary Louise Derr Marjorie Diehl Catherine Douglas Helen Dush Jane Eberly Margaret Eckhardt Evelyn Ehlert Alice Emery Helen Eyster Ada Louise Farnsworth Nell Feldman Mary Fenton Ruth Fine Frances Folger Ruby Foreman Flo Foster Erma Friend Katherine Fruend Eleanor Frutiger Peggy Gallant Ruth Garbe Gertrude Ghere Dorothy Gibbons Frances F. Goldberg Jane Grace Jean Hales Pauline Hall Wilma Hall Peggy Happ Ruth Harsch Dorothy Harste Clara Hartman Letha Hauenstein Helen Haughton Miriam Hays Helen Heinisch Dorothy Henning Elsie Hickling Kathryn Hindman Eletha May Hopkins Violet Houser Edith Hughes Isabelle Humphreys jane Hupman Doris Johnson Mildred Johnson Lauretta Kahle Jane Kamke Louise Keller Wilda Kemper Maxine Kimener Clara Kinnison Margaret Klein Ethel Klopping May Krenk Ruth Krull Edna LaConey Grace Lathrop Thelma Lindsey Junior Girls-fContinuedj Phyllis Lovewell Hilda Lundy Irene McCabe Florence McCoppin Marie Manor Marjorie Marleau Evelyn Martin Florence Mather Charlotte Matthews Irma Meminger Ethel Merry Ottielie Merschel Muriel Miller Thelma Miller Suzanne Mills Hazel Mallenkamp Margaret Monroe Ruth Morton Marjorie Mundhenk Vera Mundwiler Esther Myles Helyn Nagely Arline Neis Julia Ruth Neptune Helen Ray Newell Margaret Norton Martha Jane 0'Neil Ednah Orvis Lois Orwig Josephine Pargeter Beatrice Parisky Margaret Parks Lucille Peters Gertrude Poast Gladys Podmore Marian Poole Madelyn Pope Lilian Quigley Theresa Randall Edna Reily Aurela Richter Margaret Rinderknecht Dorothy Rosenberry Margaret Ross Betty Rudin Marguerite Rupp Janet Samsen Florence Saude Grace Sanzenbacher Colma Schaffner Jean Schaible Helen Shaffer Theodora Shaffer Alafretta Shartzer Jeannette Shaw June Shepler Margy Smead Barbara Smith Berneida Smith Lillian Smith Vivian Smith Violet Snow Marvel Soenichsen Isabelle Spencer Marion Steinberg Ruth Steinmiller Virginia Strater Helen Strong Alline Stukey Betty Sullivan Gladys Tabbert Gertrude Thacher Vera Thompson Mabel Timson Hester Tom Helen Ruth Trimbl Florence Ulmer ' Mary Van Dusen C Mildred Van Wormer Dorothy Watkins Edna Watkins Rebecca Watt Winifred Williams Mary Wine Florence Wing Mildred Winkler Helen Wise Mildred Wood Janet Woodmoncy Magdalene Woods f The C THE JUf The officers of this junior Class, elected by popular ballot in October, were as follows: Robert Gosline, Presidentg Rebecca Watt, Vice-Presidentg Betty Rudin, Secretaryg Richard Wieland, Treasurer, John Felker, Sergeant- at-Armsg James Damschroeder, Chairman of Social Committee. Mrs. Cramp- ton was selected as Class Advisor, and has proven herself remarkably loyal and helpful to our undertakings. The first project of this class was the Oberlin Glee Club Concert, given January 6, in Scott Auditorium. With the aid of Mrs. Crampton and the co- operation of the Junior Class, we made a success of it. IOO l 1 w X- C2 E , A .4 A f 1929 DR CLASS The J-Hopf, as usual, was one of the most important social events of the year. It was held this year at the Richardson Building, January 27. Mike Falk and his University of Michigan Collegians furnished excellent music for dancing. In this undertaking, likewise, this class was successful socially and financially. I am sure that one may well be proud of this junior Class. And we can only hope that as a Senior Class we will be just as co-operative, our project just as successfulg and that we may prove ourselves fit and able to fulfill our duties as seniors. Betty Rudin, Secretary. IOI Victor Adamcek Kemsley Allison Gilbert Anstead John Arnold John Arnsman Reeve Bailey Gail Baldinger William Ballert Albert Bangeot Bernard Becker Arthur Beddoes Robert Beverlin Alvin Bippus Irving Blumberg Rudolf Breed Merle Brown William Buderus Robert Bueschen Gerhard Burde Madore Busack Ed Cahill Floyd Cartlidge Carleton Carver Norton Cassady Ralph Chapman Robert Clark Ralph F. Cobourn Ronald Collins Sherman Conrad Max Cooley Harry Cotter Harry Cousins Bob Cowell Leo Cremean Donald Crook james Damschroeder Paul Davey Bernard Davis Richard Davis - Howard Decker Stanley J. Dempsey John Denny Arthur Desens Wilmont Downie Harold Ducket Lowell Duffy Edward Eager Carl Eberlein Edgar H. Eckert, Jr. August Eichenlaub Clarence Eisenmann Bill Elton Maurice Ernsberger Junior Boys Robert D. Erwin John Felker Dean Felton Jacob Folger Carlton Fox Melvin Fox Robert Fraley Irving Frank, Ir. Albert Frautschi Edward B. Garrison Eugene Gauthier Elmer Goldman James Goldmann Robert Gosline Fred Grossman Vance Gray Martin Greunke James Gross Harold Harbaugh Arthur Hatch, J r. Carl Hayward Everett: Heath Earl Henning Wilber Henry Arthur Hoffman John E. Hoffman, Jr Carl Hostetter James Housman Bill Hyde Donald Jackson Cornell Jewett Edward Kaiser Jerry Kapp Godfrey Kettinger Norman Kies Herbert Kimmelman James King Morris Klopfenstein Harold H. Korte William Kratt Henry Kreider Myer Kripke Glenn Kroetz Francis Krupp Vick Kudzia Charles Kull Roland Lamley Lee Lanfare Fred Lapish Philip Lee Henry Linck Seth Lloyd Harold Loucks Junior Boys--fContinuedD Tom McCullough James McManus Stephen Mackiewicz Carlton Mathias Norman Mayo Jack Miller Paul Miller Ted Miller Seymour Mindel Arthur Moore Vernon Moses Bill Moules Bob Mussehl Philip Musser Sam'l A. Nathanson Leonard Netzorg Albert Neukom Howard Newell Ralson Nolan John Nopper Jack O'Connor Harry A Ogle James O',Neil Theodore Parker Richard Peirce Frank Penoyar Tod Petrie Ralph Quinlan Arthur Rantz Merl Renz Aloise Rey Robert Reynolds Eugene Ricard Cecil Ross John Ruffer Russell Ryerson Irvin Sattinger August Schneider John Schroeder William Schuller Robert C. Sedgwick zo3 Lawrence Sharpe Gordon Sigg Edward Sillence Allison Smith Dick Smith Edward Smolinski William D. Snow Adna Snyder Russell Somerville James Spross De Forest Stephens John Stull john Kenneth Swift Junior Tanner Clark Taylor Edward Taylor Arthur Thorner Julian Tobias Dana Towers Robert Tressler Bernard Treuhaft Walter Treuhaft Ralph Van Wormer Robert Vernier Fred Vogler Walter Waggoner Arlyn Wagner Herman Waidner Arthur Waldo Forrest Ward Ray Weeks William Weissenberger Watson Welever Edward C. Wern Ned Wetherill Gene Wheeler Richard Wieland Burt Wing Louis Witker D Jerome Woodruff Gene Zimmerman Th1S mlght well be called A Study ln Perspectlve It IS Study Hall 310 Though used by all upper classmen t IS 1n th1s lnstance espec1a11y ded1cated to the Jumor Class for It IS here that all good l1tt1e Jumors study when not en gaged ln loafmg adro1tly passmg notes or llstenmg w1th supercxhous bor dom to some announcement Those pen alty SCSSIOHS' Who doesnt remember them? How many Juniors trymg to concentrate on Lat1n or geometry Whlle outslde sprmg tapped on the wmdow have resolved solemnly never to bum agaml 1 l l . - ,l 9 v 1 .. A - V . - 1 J 1 sr as ' c5,Dfl0mO eV, 42 l 4. 1 f ...V ,f,' f X . -k,. ., 1 . ,., -.....---- ' ey ' . . J im : '1 'Q 1 ' -vw-N , , P J, ' ' - L .-45.95 -f' .Leif 0 nmMWV!P V Miss Perkins Mt. Cramer The Sophomore Supervisors When the pages of history have closed over room 214, the stu- dents Who once studied in its friendly atmosphere will still remember the two who guided them through the second year. Miss Perkins and Mr. Cramer have performed their duties as Sophomore Supervisors faithfully and Well, and have taught those under their supervision to discover the best and most worth-while things at Scott. The sopho- mores will hold them affectionately in their memories for years to come. 106 n Sophomore Class Officers JEAN MONTGOMERY LESLIE MATTHEWS Secretary Vice-President LOUIS MATTHEWS President WILLIS DUNN MARION ROSE Sergeant-at-Arms Treasurer 4 107 I' The C THE SOPH With the closing of the school year we look back on an active Sophomore Class. ,Under the harmonious supervision of our officers we go on record with a busy but enjoyable scholastic season. At an enthusiastic meeting shortly following the beginning of the year the sophomores elected the following officers: president, Louis Mat- thewsg vice-president, Leslie Matthewsg secretary, Jean Montgomeryg treasurer, Marion Roseg and sergeant-at-arms, Willis Dunn. 108 -ew-kv! W K V 'vw '--'1' 15?-H143.J' , . '41 '- 1 ' 'a f f 9 l i' . 1 e . of EC ' Y - Q - - A 'f 1930 p KDRE CLASS The many activities of the Sophomore Class will remain with us as pleasant memories. Gaining confidence as we go along, we feel that our success in school and social duties in the past year will pave our way to an even more enjoyable year as a junior Class. We look forward to Septem- ber with great anticipation. A Louis Matthews, President. 109 5r- pig PN Rachel Adams Janet Ake Sad1e Albert Emd Alexander Aleen Allan Esther Allen Irma Anderson Dorothy Atwood Frances Barley Maxme Baker Johanna Ballert Ada Barnes Mary Jane Barrow Ernestlne Becker Alyce Behm Ruth A Bell Jane Blerly Maxme Brerly Phylhs Brerly Norma Bxllmgs Laura M B1rkhead Betty Blackmore Katharine Blanchard M1ldred Bolz Evelyn Bordner Naomr Bowen Ruth Brlttam Bertha Brown Esther Bunn Martha Burbank Ruth Burroughs Mrldred Cameron Genevleve Cashman Adelma Cereskey Laura Jayne Chase Alma Chester Ruth Chllcote Ruth Clark Esther Claus Hazel Cleland Florence Clevenger Eleanor Coakley M1ldred Cohen Alice G Cohn V1rg1n1a Coleman Ethel Conrad Melba Conrow Jewel Corneleus Elinor Corns L1ll1an Cousms Mary Cowd1n Barbara Crane Sophomore GIIIS Ruth Cranker Hrldegarde Crosby Molly Crowder VIVICH Cunmngham Jess1e Darley Bonn1e Jean Davrs Francrs Davrs Helen K Davrs Vlrgmra Dav1s Beatr1ce DeMars Kathryn DeWese Helen Dxckerson Clara Dretz Hazel Dxewald Avarala Drllmger Ellzabeth Doll Marla Donley Thelma Dorr Eleanor Douglas Melba Lucy Durb1n Hazel Duval E1leen Eaton Janette Edson Mary Edwards V1olet Erchler Eleanor Elliott Sarah Ells Helen Elwell Margaret Emerson Betty Evans Melba Evans Mabel Ewen Barbara Felker Beatrice Felker Martha Felker Dorothy Fetzer Elrzabeth Frorltto June F1sher Ethel Fo1st Sad1e Folst Rada Folger Jeannette Forman Anne Fortune Helen Fox Jeanne Fox V1rg1n1a Fox Em1ly Fraser Helen Fr1ck Marcy Frye Frances Mary Games Thelma Gardner Ruth Garwood IIO Jean Gassaway Gretchen Gehrmg Sarah Loulse Gxthens Ruth Goldwater Bermce Gomorskr Phyllls Graf Lella Grxewahn Gertrude Grower Edna Halferty Garnette Hall Jess1e Hammon Elxzabeth Hannah Hazel Harrls Beth Harrison Inez Harvey Myrtle Hassen Joan Hawley Demls Heath Ahce Heesen Lors Heyer Jean HICKS Betty H111 Mrldred Hoover Katherme Hauser Catherme Houston Dons Hutchmson Wrlma Jacobs Harrxet Jeffery Marjorre Johnson Mary Lourse Johnson Mercedes Johnson Eleanor Jones Helen Jones Betty Jordan Frances Kaemlme Phyllns Kasle Ruth Keedy Mary Jane Keelmg Blanche Kehoe June Kerser Anna Kell Jane Kxdney Helen Krlle Joseph1ne K1mberly Annette Kxnney Ann Kathryn Kxrkbrlde Ellaruth K1rkbr1de Elrzabeth Knapp Julra Knapp Emma Koenlg Orlena Krull Allce Lamb O Gertrude Brown Marian Emerine Dorothy Jennings t . . . J! V, 6 l !928 Sophomore Girls- fContinuedJ Helen May Lang Myrtle Ann Lathrop Ruth LeBowsky Mary-Beth Leet Adeline Leive Esther Leive Jean Lester Dorothy Levison Fay Lichtenstein Evelyn Light Ruth Long Irene Lovett Pearl Luckett Ruth Luther Virginia McBain Evelyn McCardle Florence McCartney Betty McCauley Dorothy McChesney Janet McClure Kathleen McCrea Mary McElheney Elizabeth McFadden Sue McKinney Mary McNary Dorothy MacLean Linda Magargal Grace Manning Helen Manthey Twila Markwood Carolyn Marquardt Helen Mason Leola Mead Helen Mearing Elizabeth Mendenhall Edith Meyer Martha Miligan Violet Miller Irma Mills Gladys Minier Jean Montgomery Rosella Morris Jean Morrison Eva Mostov Venus Musch Zelma Nathanson Janet Neafie Alice Nelles Katharine Neorr Helen Newell Beatrice Niles Ruth Nopper Betsy Noyes Lodema Olds Helyn Oliver Consuelo Orozco Leticia Orozco Jane Ort Grace Ottensen Mildred Parkins Frances Parks Maurine Patterson Mary Louise Peirce Anna Mary Perkins Marguerite Perrine Margaret Perry Dorothy Jane Pete Velma Pete Kathryn Poast Dorothy Jane Pollock Eleanor Quillin Pauline Radabaugh Katharine Ragsdale Audrey Rankin Dorthea Rannow Edith Rappaport Doris Reed Roberta Reed Pauline Restemeier Helene Reynolds Martha Rickel Thelma Ringel Murna Roberts Cleone Rodenhauser Maryetta Roop Marian Rose Margaret Rosenberg Phyllis Rucker Grace Ryan Lucille Ryan Therese Sala Grayce Sanford Jeane Sawyer Evelyn Schaal Marguerite Scheiderer Loretta Schill Catherine Schisler Edith Schnetzler Jane Schuller Elizabeth Schwarzkopf Lois Scott Virginia Searle Mildred Segel Jule Seitz Phyla Severin Marjorie Sharpe Ruth Shay Naomi Siek III ' Selma Sigafoose Evelyn Skinner Evelyn Smith Florence Smith Thelma Snyder Lillian Soliday Rosenmary Stahlwood Amelia Starskey Cornelia Stein Esther Stewart Roberta Lee Stine Eugenie Stitzer Louise Stollberg Marie Sullinger Lois Tanner Catherine Terry Beatrice Thoma Carolyn Trempf Josephine H. Tucker Jane Tuttrup Imogene Underwood Betty Urie Marjorie Van Buskirk Harriet Van Cleve Louise Vernier Evelyn Vogel Helen Vradenburg Audrey Walper Edna Walther Bertine Ward Eleanor Warrick Virginia Waterfield Edith Weber Luelva Wernert Grace White Martha Jane Wickenden Marciel Wieland Clarissa R. Wilder Helyn Wilkinson Betty Williams Christie Williams Frances Williams Norma Wilson Leda Wing Marcia Witherell Theresa Wolf Esther Wurm Emma Young Ruth Young Marie Zeisler Leona Zinkie Naomi Zumbrunn Sophomore William Algire William Allan Glen Arbogast jack Arkebauer Harold Orman Edward Carroll Harry Ash Cecil Avery Louis M. Battes, Jr. William Stephen Banks Richard Barnes Louis Beckmann Edgar Bell, Jr. Bill Benschoter Donald Berman Bud Bernard Robert Bernath John Black John Blank Edward Leonard Joe Bort Emerson Bosley Roland Bowers Harold Boyne Walter Brandes , Mallory Bransford. Frederick Bremfoerder James Briggs Norman J. Brunette John Bruning Howard Brymer Arnold Bucklew Marvin K. Burbank Walter Burde John Burnsteen Charles Burton Bernard Butler Howard Byers Robert Maxwell Byram Donald Cameron Howard Camp Kenneth Campbell Robert Campbell Rody Capron Richard Carney Arnos William Carstensen, Jr. Fred Carter Robert J. Carter Robert Chambers Richard Chapman Walter Chapman Edward Church William Conlon Borgess -T? Howard Conrad Vernon Conrad Robert Cook Dick Cooper Edward Cordell Rex Cosgrove Lloyd Crawford Dick Cummerow George Currie Gustave Dalberg John D'Alton Daniel Damm William Daniels Merwin Daso Jo Davis Frank Delaplane Joseph B. Dence Don Dettinger Arthur Dieter Carr Dix William Dixon Michael Donski John Dowd Fred Drennan. Willis Dunn Louis Durbin Cordon H. Dutridge Allen Eger Frank Eichenlaub James Eley Dick Elton Richard Emig Russell Erwin John Farr Glen Firebaugh Marshall Fisher Harold E. Freeman William Fritsche Edwin J. Furry Tyle Gaffield Jack Gardner Hugh Garn Paul Garty Robert Geer Charles S. Geoghegun Harold Gerson Harold Gettins George Getzinger Louis Gibbons Alan Gintzel Fred Glickert George Gobrecht Alfred Goldman !II2' Boys David Goodwillie Robert A. Gougeon Arthur Gould Irving Gould Carrington Grant Leo Grant Nelson Grant Cornell Gray Lawrence Green Mervin Green Donald Grubb Claude Guerin Robert Hadden Thomas Hadley Charles Hall Donald Halteman Theodore Harbaugh Paul Harnes , Louis Harrison Walter Hartz Harry Hatch Edwin Hayden Raymond Heberling Harry Henry, Jr. Norton Heywood Jack Hill Walter Hill Melvin Himburg Russell Hoff Van Cleve Holmes, John Holt Franklin Huebner Myron Hueter Alfred Hyatt Jack jameson Norman Jasper Howard Johnson Maurice Johnston Negley Jones Robert E. Jones Robert W. Jones Earl Kantner William Karl Robert Kemper John E. Kent Frank Kesler Burton Kettinger Reinhold Kienwat Francis King Robert King John Kinney Robert Kinsey Harold Kistler J Sophomore Boys- fContinuedJ jack W. Klag Theron Kleckner Martin Krauss William La France Mac Lamb Robert M. Lamson Howard Lavender Carl Lauey Raymond Leake William H. Leonard Melburne LeSage Howard Lewis -Hall Liles -' Eugene Lineback George Loudon Charles Lovett Raymond Lowey De Moine McCarty John McCleary Edward McCombs John McCollough Edward McDonnell Tom McElroy Thomas McFarland Yoncy McGee Harold McHenry Donald McLean Andrew McMaken Edward Mack Francis Markwood Euclid Martin Arthur Matheny Grant Matheny Robert Mattes Leslie Matthews Louis Matthews Howard Mattimore William Mauk Charles Mearing Bruce Melvin Daniel J. Mercier Clement Meyer Nelson Meyer Chester Meyers Art Miligan Charles Miller James Miller Max Miller Morse Miller Charles Mitchell James Montgomery Henry Moor Don Moore james Morrison Robert A. Murphy Melvin Nagler William Nealand Kenneth Neorr Spenser Northrup Roger O'Brien Joe O'Rourke f Wayne Orwig Gus Pappas George Parker Frank Parmelee Dick Patterson Carl Peachey Robert Pettigrew Brach Pickett Russell Pickett James Pierce Donald Pile Wilfred Poppen Robert S. Potter Solomon Priesont Donald B. Pugh Geo. Ramer Robert Rankin Jack Raudabaugh Samuel Ravin Charles .Rawlings Luther Reumon Wm. Richardson Carl Roemmele Fredrick Rogers Grant Rollins Seymour Romanoff Sam Rosenberg Osborn Rosevear Richard Rothert Frank Rudolph John Rutschow Fred Sadler Max Sallesbury Harold Sautter Wm. Soulter William Schaefer Harold Schlafer Charles Schroeder Arnold Schule Elwood Schultz Gordon Sedgwick Bob Sells Merrill Seps Alvin Seth Clessom Sharp Robert Shepler William Sherer Matthew joseph Robert Sillence Robert Silverman Goodwin Simon Lymon Simpkins George Sisley George Smith Harold Smith Olan David Snavely nj Jim Solether Sherman Stambough Thal Stamm David Stewart Dan Stewart Thomas Stewart Harold Strahlem William Strobel james Strong James Suder Pete Sun Spencer Sweeny Walter Swinderman Harold Taylor Jack Taylor Paul Temple Martin Thal Phil Thal P Stanford Thal William Thal Edward Thompson Kent Thornton Lawrence Threm Paul Threm Stephen Tobakas George Todd Rex Tracy Robert Tracy Lewis Tucker William Turanski- Lynford Turner Robert Turner Donald Utley Roy Van Doren Kenneth Van Wormer Marvin Van Wormer Rodney Vinson Howard Vitz Arthur Vogel Carl Walinski William Walker Kenneth Walters Richard Wascher Harold Welty Pete Whalen George Whitcomb Roger Oliver White Harlon Wilcox Fred Wilson Wallace Witker Bernard Wolson jack Wood Charles Woodward Chas. Woolner Edward Wright Kenneth Wright Ralph Zucker Aubrey Zweifel QM' r 6 , A V . . A 1 . .O......:.....,....-...u.... , f- ' The second floor IS by rxght and trad1t1on the redoubt of the Sophomore Class It IS to the second year student h1s B015 de Boulogne Unter Den Lmden and R1vers1de Drxve all rolled 1nto one Here he greets freshman Jumor or senlor as a host Here mdeed he IS monarch of all he surveys h1s rlght there IS none to drspute nf fl il l ll l Sl . . y . 7 . . X! . . i Y. . y if . . H . - J 9 H . . . . . ,, iw f - Qi li 45 M 35 Il 31 5 If ay 2 2 ..a.a::1:::1.uawszau.,:'::-::::nn:.:,x4-,anna-,':'1',, - r 'f' .1Qr:::,.,: Cfrefhm em 'MOL T Miss Smead Forget Miss Smead? Never! Her patient ears have listened long and often to tales of woe, and so, of course, she has had her share in shap- ing the history of her charges. Too many pleasant hours have been spent in her study-room for us to forget her easily, and we hope to count her among our friends for years. 116 Mr. Corbett Certainly the boys will remember Mr. Corbett, their Freshman Super- visor, who helped them through their first year. He has set a straight- forward example for them that was a challenge. In the history of their four years, they will remember his guidance and profit by the time spent under his supervision. II7 7 -1 , Q A nl, f X V 1 , ,,, X, -ff,-,f . i ' ii fx .5 K . Q '-. . -L' . . , i 115. .- xv i n ,I si .fo ff0IUhlV marion abelowitz betty adams eleanor allan evelyn aubry loretta aly ruth bachrach cora bacon aileen badger dorthy baker hazel ball virginia banting janet barnes vivian barnett marjorie beeler janet beery ruth benhoff susan benner dorothy bennett lillian bergman evelyn berlin virginia berman marguerite bernath pauline best virginia bisch phyllis bisher virginia blanchard betty boone margaret bothwell mary louise boughton elizabeth bowman helen margaret bowman eloise bowyer patty boyer ada boyers gladys bratton lorene braunschweiger madalyn bricker jane briggs josephine brubaker marian brubaker helen burpee mildred campbell audrey carmichael betty ceaser luella chubner marguerite clevenger thelma clift dorothy cole collette coleman anna collins margaret cook marnette cook goldie cooper Freshman dorothy corson elizabeth cramer catherine crane geneva crosby charlene cunningham jayne curtis Wilma curtis janet davies audrie davis marcella davis kathryn deaton naomi decker peggy demorest mildred dennis ruth detwiler virginia de vilbiss selma dolgin june dromgoll catherine dunn audrey duvall adaleen earick helen ehlert ruth eisenmann helen eley evelyn emerine margaret fair ruth fall leta fast lillie feeney florence feldman helen finley anna folger julia ann folger dorothy foulger dorothy fox elma fox harriett fox betty frazier juanita friedell florence fritz bernice frushour helen fuhrer lillian fulton mary jane gifford nancy gillett irene gilmore kathryn gise jane glass madeline goeltzenleuchter selma goodman islrailia gordon irene gorshi betty grasser IIS Girls elsie greenberg leanor greunke mildred grininger evelyn groh adele grone ruth haag carolyn hacher lulu hadley dorothy hager alice halferty betty hall eloine hart betty hartman frances hartman mary hasel elenor haskell frances haskins viola hauser mildred hayes phyllis heinle josephine heisey lucy hensley esther herzberg fanda higgins merilee highfill ruth hill dorthy hilton charlene hockenberry lillian holland jean holly dorthy holt grace hopkins charlotte horen josephine horwitz helen hostetter hazel houser margaret hovis myra huddleston romaine huebner minetto humer elenore jablinski charline jackson betty jackson rozella jacobs gretchen jaeger helen jarvis eleanore jeffords violet jennings irene johnson marjorie johnson rose johnson frances jones helen juergens gy' X926 Freshman Girls-fContinuedj grace kable blanche kalb dorthy jane kehoe emma leah kern margaret kern dorthy kerruish frances kettenring mary kirk beatrice kirkland grace kistler evelyn koch minnie kocica margaret konkaly eleanor krull dorothy kurth lynwood kurth ientrus la bounty hazel lamberson marguerite lambert florence elizabeth lang miriam laskey ruth lasley hazel laurich lillian ' laursen ruth laycock marjorie lease jane leonard virginia lewis rose libovitz daisy lindsley erna laboschefski helen lombard carolyn long lucille lorenzen ruth lottridge nola loveland irene lovering june lovewell evelyn lumm carolyn lyon helen mccombs kathryn mccoppin ruth mcdonald helen mcguire chilnessa mckeon dorothy mccleish mary helen mcmacken ruth mcmann frances macnaughton virginia mallach lucille marquarat sylvia marshall beatrice mason margaret mason jean masters virginia mattlin grace matzinger nelda meeker mildred meminger esther merce hazel merce lilly miligan alice-jane miller margaret mitchell eloise moling mabel moore myrtle moon lois morgan margaret ann morgan hazel morris ethyl morse hazel mull marceil mundweiler elizabeth myers carolyn narrance helen neilson marguerite newman ruth pearlman garnett pfaff kathryn phillips ruth pittman phyllis price betty pugh eloise rabbe miriam rahrig alice charity ray berniece reiser alicemal relyea marie repasz elizabeth reynolds antoinette rhodes ruth ruhle marjorie robinson lucy roemer esther rohloff virginia rose rosalie, rosenberg bertha rosenblatt agnes russell celia st. clair elsie santee kathryn sauers isabelle sawyer rnattie scarbeck helen scarlett florence schretzler thelma schnur beatrice schuller IIQ charlotte Schuster margaret schwyn vivian scott bertha seps helen shaner myra shaw viola shaw lucile sheffield elizabeth sheldon eleanor sherman emily sherman virginia Sherwood virginia shire mercedes shriner lucille siegel esther skeldon kathryn slink helen smith jeanne smith mary edith smith pearl smith mary snyder marguerite stacey dorothy stark beatrice stead lorraine steude june striggow lillian svoboda maxine swift carolyn ' taylor dorothea tealle fern thompson rosemary toffler judith tom stella usoff jean voldan , mary jane vantine amy van wormer helen ivan wormer ruth van wormer vera walker waunetia waters margaret weihl virginia white martha Whitmore gladys williams edith windisch ida Wittenberg virginia wittman betty yeisley marjorie young ruth zirnmerman The CI The Freshman Class Above is the photograph of our lively group of freshmen. They are the future Senior Class of ,3I. Guided successfully through their first school year by Miss Smead and Mr. Corbett, Freshman Advisors, they are soon to enter the sophomore realm. They will ascend steadily until they reach the dignified position of juniors and then, at last, arrive at the majestic and lofty station occupied by the lordly seniors. I20- 0 LL lil il 1931 The freshman year is one of adjustment. One must overcome obstacles, enter into the social activities, become a member of var- ious organizations, and last, but not least, adapt himself to the curri- cular duties confronting him. As ofiicers are not chosen until the sophomore year, the wise selection at that time depends largely upon the co-operation which exists in the first year of high school work, down in 116. I2I , edmund j. adams gordon adams herman albert horace allen cyril altholz allen andrews frank annin joe bailey herbert h. baker, jr. burgess barnes myron bebow robert beck nelson beilharg bernard bellman billy bellman everett bellows harold bennett john bennett don william bettis richard bierly roger bishop george bitting robert bocher newton bott sol boyk don brewster roger brewster lewis bright ralph brimacombe donald brown elwood brown preston brown virgil brown harold brunette buster brunner charles s. burge chester burgin john cody dean cannon george carle ferman carpenter ruel challin robert church paul clark norman coats glen cobourn ' melvin coffin hal r. cranford norman w. crawford kenneth cummerow Freshman Boys ,-.,..i.. douglas currie robert dale paul dallas arthur davis harold dibling gilbert doemil earl donnell john dorn jason duffy howard dunbar fred eberly walter eggleston richard a. ehrmin harry elliott james f. elliott arthur embury roger emerson carl engel john erkert jerome fatongkey john fenton fred fisher earl fleishman arthur forbes don foster allen fox duane freese morrison fuller sale fullington payson gallagher ralph garling george garn richard gernhardt roland gerwin howard gilbert paul gintzel william girkins alvin goldstein carl goodbody dexter goodier charles gorrell robert goshia stanley gould harry h. grace jack greenbaumn raymond greene blair griffin edward grimm russell grone nuner growden harold grunst I22 franklin hager austin hall samuel hall jack harris foster harshbarger ted harther charles hayes donald hayes robert hayman john hays charles heinle ralph heinzeroth tom heywood seward hindman newell hoffner elmer hogg dick hogue ralph hone david hoobler frank hovis jasper howell donald hoy elliot hoyt henry hullhorst craig hunt thomas hunt george hyatt maurice isaacs john jacobi robert jacoby harry jennings marvin johns clyde johnson walker johnson gim jung milton kalniz harold kamm robert kegg wm. kelly george kemyon james kenyon julino kiewat philip kirnmelman maurice kiser louis klei marian klein frederic klusmeier thomas kozak wilber kroetz robert lang arthur lemble harold lemke .ff 1928 richard levison melvine louis george lillicotch robert lint charles loo carlton loos robert ludwig george lumly jack luscomb wm. luzum gordon mccloud kenneth mccloy william mandell otis manning robert marks arthur marquardt robert martin russell mathews parker mattison ernest meader henry menna charles meredith robert miller stuart miller walter miller gordon mills robert mills A clifford minke carl mock louis mollenkamp joseph moomey warren moon robert moore roswell moorman leonard morris marvin mull ralph myers charles navarro charles nesper william nichols edward northrup graydon orr charles overbeck john parker vance parker harry pary vandell patterson seymore perlis joseph peters lowell pohlman willard polson richard pontious walter post clifton pray Freshman Boys-iContinuedj morris proeschel robert pugh robert raker paul reams maurice reardon kenneth reed robert ressler lanis rice walter rice fred ritter gene robens ellis roberts robert roberts robert robey parker robinson john ross billy rudolph louis ruidisch edwin rutchow charles sautter robert schaefer robert scheib floyd schell franklin schladetsch sam schuller harold schawimmer irwin schwyn milton serlin john shank dean sharples floyd shearer carlton sherwood wilson shimer robert shirey joe shrum roy sibert clifford siemens norman silverman robert simpson frederic smead donald smith donald a. smith jerome smith warren smith william smith john smolensk foster sneathen david snuggs norman Somerville burton southard ralph spaulding richard spencer robert sperry gerald stackhouse 123 clarence steih warren stevens robert stine meyer straus edwin strong lewis stump paul sun jack tallman carleton taylor william teel raphael teitlebaum paul teopas edward terry fred terry jack threm douglas traphagen gordon travis vincent trigg james trimmell doan troendle clifford troutner james truesdall leonard vanness raymond van wormer richard vitz james vivian william wahl stanley walendzak sundy walton arthur wandtke howard warner lauren warrick vaughn waterfield don weatherdon harry weeks louis weinrich richard wern ray whitney william willard laville willinger paul willmarth gerald winkelman robert wiskochil jack wittman robert wolfe thomas wood harold Woolf frederick worral wilbur wright ralph wymer roman young wilson zeitler woodrow zeitler Gym work IS an lmportant item in the mtroductlon of the first year students to Scott It accustoms the new nent a part ln the four years just begmmng It fosters team play and good fellowship and helps to build up health for the steady study that IS one of the duties of the newly maugurated first year student class to the formal supervision that is to play so promi- . , . c6NCI.G2fy wa-:DT WEN!!-1. -T2 Yi-.- -,Tl ROBERT GOSLINE In Charge of Arrangements for I-Hop Sketches from My Dairy Dear Diary: Y' I have neglected you fearfully through the summer, but now that school with its round of pleasures has begun, I will try to tell you everything. All the organizations seem to be imbued with a lively spirit this year. The Peri- clean Literary Society started things off with a bang when they gave their mixer, October 28, in the gymnasium. A large number of students danced to the music of the Midway Five. Refreshments were served to a tired but good- natured crowd. Nov. 4.-The Student Council Mixer was held in the gymnasium at 2:30 P. M. The Midway Five, which had thrilled the dancers at the Peri Mixer, also furnished the music for this event. That get-together spirit was very much in evidence. The older students mingled with the new and helped to make our Freshies feel at home. Nov. 21.-The Senior Girls' Tea set a new fashion in social activities at Scott. This event was the clever idea of Mrs. Ruby Crampton, our Senior Advisor. Assisting her in carrying out the plans for the tea were Ione Chap- man, Janis Basinger, Doris Taylor, and Charlotte Palmer. As the subject of lessons was absolutely taboo, students mingled unafraid with teachers and parents. The hostesses were Mrs. Meek, Mrs. Demorest, Mrs. Crampton, 126 JoHN HOUSTON In Charge of Arrangements For Senior Prom Miss Goulet, Miss Kirkby, Miss Canniff, and Miss Keplinger. I don't mind telling you, little diary, that we are all hoping it will become an annual ac- tivity. Dec. 2-3.--The Senior Class presented Peple's three act comedy, The Man On The Box. Much credit for the success of the play is due Herbert Bissell and George Moore. Others in the cast were: Ruth Dailey, Margaret Klein, Maebyron Rose, John Houston, Kirby Ayers, Robert Whitmore, John Pheatt, Lowell Waldvogel, and Pete Gross. Mr. Miller capably produced this play, which was well attended by students and friends. Dec. 16.-The Women's Building was the scene of the Senior Snow Shuffle. The Madison Garden Rhythm Kings furnished the music for a happy throng of dancers. The social and financial success of this first senior ac- tivity was due to the efforts of the Social Committee. The time passed so swiftly that it seemed but a moment had passed before the orchestra was play- ing I-Iome Sweet Home. Jan. 6.-The Junior Class brought the Oberlin Glee Club to entertain us. This was the first project ever sponsored by a Junior Class at Scott. Richard Wieland and Robert Gosline very successfully engineered this affair. And we thank them for a pleasant evening. jan. 25.-Hurrah! Exams are over! We celebrated at the Webster and Philalethian matinee affair, a combination bridge and dance, held in the La- 127 salle and Koch Auditorium. For once everyone seemed satisfied. The Mid- way Five played for those who cared to dance and entertained the rest of the throng as they played bridge in the adjoining rooms. All compliments for this pleasant afternoon should be addressed to Jane Bennett and Dean Caswall. Jan. 27.--Again the I-Hop is with us. The juniors worked hard to make their dance a success and did remarkably well despite the competition offered by numerous other dances in the city to-night. I could have danced all night to the music played by the Ann Arbor Collegians, a plenty hot organization. The Richardson Building was the scene of the Hop. Juniors, you entertained us royally, and we wish you all kinds of success next year. March 23-24.-Peppy dancing, singing and plenty of humor made the Min- strel Show the hit of the season. Arthur Beddoes, Lowell Duffy, Walter Hoover, and Herbert Wernert furnished the vocal entertainment. Virginia Gor- don as Topsy and Maebyron Rose as Eva gave a specialty act. Dorothy Mc- Chesney can blackbottom to perfection! Carol Adair as an Egyptian dancer and Phyllis Heinel as a Spanish dancer performed well. Kirby Ayers was a hit with his eccentric dancingg Charlotte Palmer and Maebyron Rose gave a typical coon dance. The balance of the cast animated the background, while Jane Kidney and Margaret Gallant played for the singing and dancing. The show was sponsored by the Senior Classg Mr. J. J. Blair, director, was respon- sible for its success. March 26.-This afternoon Miss Knox and Miss Bunker from Kent Library spoke to Miss Foster's assistants in the library. This was a get-together tea to give the girls an idea of the future in library work. I am so excited that I can hardly remember to study these days. just think, diary, after all these wonderful times, we still have many more to look forward to. Strongheart, a play sponsored by the entire school, will be given April twelfth and thirteenth in the school auditorium. If anyone has ever seen plays at Scott, under the direction of Mr. Eugene Miller, he will know that there was nothing amateurish about this one. Then we seniors have our Senior Prom, May twenty-fifth at the Woman's Building. It will be open to everyone, and I know everyone will enjoy it. The Senior Picnic is June fourth at Belle Isle. Remember when we were freshmen and had to stay at home? Well, at last we have our chance. Games, dancing, and a basket lunch all make a real picnic. But we really are sorry to deny the lower classmen the privilege of our presence on June fourth. The Senior Banquet, our last activity before commencement, will be a lovely affair, held in the LaSalle and Koch Audi- torium. 128 0 X I x 'P li Q . ff ' Q September -The fountain of wisdom begins to bubble. -Boy! A good old mass meeting after three months of anticipation CPD. -Books and more books! Cheer up, little ones, it's all in the game. -One week gone. The juniors are abused, 'cause they were given locker partners. What's more, the Frosh are single, -And can they fight! Freshie: Which team is ours? -Those Thistle subscriptions. -Would that this rain would cease! Oh, for Noah's ark! October Pains for Painesville. -The Thistle hounds are chasing us again. -Aha, the voting begins. -Hurray, first Thistle! Maybe it's worth while, after all. -Hip, hip! The team got brand new blankets. -Columbus Day and we weren't excused. It's criminal. Yes, sir! -Voting again! But, of course, the juniors must have class officers. -All the little boys have tried out for cheer leaders. You never can tell. They may have good voices. A -Rumors of unsats already. Time to study .... ? The bi-monthly journal is out again. Oh, and good luck, Junior Officers. 129 'gal' .ffafforvhlv -Are we down-hearted? By the way, numerous co-eds have fallen for the curly-haired blonde who works so hard in front of the student section of the stadium. -Three cheers for teachers' meetings-when no school ensues. -Regrets for Libbey. And it was dedication day, too. -No mass meeting. Curses! The boys deserved one. N ovembez' -By their tams shall ye know them. Yes, sir, the Peries. -The Friendship C1ub's selling miniature-but mighty-megaphones. -Our friends across the river are fighting hard. Wonder if they're anx- ious about Turkey Day. -It sure is grand to think that the armistice was signed on a school day. Course we only got out a half day, but that's something. -'S too bad, Cleveland West. -These Scott essayists! But it was some Convict Ship. -What do you think of the team's pictures?. Here's your chance, girls. Pin 'em up in your room 3 the pictures, not the team. The tickets are out for the great struggle. Don't crowd, please. -Ugh! Grade cards. -Ann Arbor presents a bronze trophy, but the girls can't compete for it. 'S tough, girls. -Excitement ! !! -Future history! Scott won by one point!! CFo1lowed by Scotch spirit that evening.J -It was some mass meeting. The game and meeting were a fitting climax to a very fine year. December -Oh, goody, the first snow. And, gee, bet the little brothers have broken all the sleds. -The shouting and the tumult dies, the compacts and the combs appear . . . . Scottonian pictures! -Evidently the sleds are in pretty good condition. We've seen several. 130 rc L. -The Junior Class has congregated again. We wonder if Bob can conduct a meeting sufficiently-er-ah-well. -And so, not to be beaten, the Student Council held one. Now what, do you suppose, went on there? -Say, this weather is cold. -There must be more students at Scott this year-there are more boots. -Did you see Once In A Blue Moon?,' We admit it's a long time to wait. -The first B game .... Baskets, balls, and bumps. -Oh, joy, do we believe in Santa Claus? Well, anyway, there are Christ- mas Trees in the halls. -Friendship Club mass meeting. It was awfully,' interesting. We weren't there, of course, but it must have been. -The carols were lovely. And, say, are we glad to meander out for a few days ? Well, maybe! january -Grrrrr. .! the grind again. -Gee, why do the juniors have so many mass meetings? What can they be cooking up, now? - -Ah, we know. The Oberlin Gleers. Were they good? And how! Fellow at Scott and recognized many of his-er-relatives. Never- theless, he is a very bright specimen of Police dog. -And did we beat Stivers in basketball? I'1l say we did. You can't keep a good school down. -Palpitation of the heart!! First exam. -And -Some -More -Exams!!! And lucky January grads. -Heck, the first day of the new semester: new schedules 'n 'everything. February -The beginning of another happy UD month. 131 I. I-l'-5.4 Ek NX IO. 2. 3 -We feel rather blue about the Waite Alchemists. Hope they'll be better SOOH. .-The boys aren't going to lie down on the job after a victory. They've begun football practice already. 5.-'.Member the Scott-Springfield score? 27-39, favor Springfield. This is 7 I2 Just a reminder. We all need the delightful little things now and then. .-What happened to one of the clocks? It looks sick. .-We're glad Lincoln was born. 3.-I wonder why we don't get out of school for St. Valentine's Day. u I7 19. 22 23 24 26 28. 29. I.- 3. 6 7. eer. . .? -Ah, ha, a breath of Spring. -But, no, it snowed tonight. .-Gee whiz, ain't great men nice? .--We hope Mr. Witte will come again to Scott and give another of Shakes- peare's plays. He was good. .-The Peries attempted a play themselves. We wonder if-er-if-? Well, was it good? X -Wish someone would tell us more about the Tennis Club. Maybe we'd o1n. J -Resolved: that Maebyron does not look like a poor working girl. -How many more prizes are you going to win, Leona? Well, good luck and more prizes. March Fire bells and right during solid geometry. Disgusting! Spring is here-almost. .-Well, if you were a very good student, you were chosen as a. represen- tative for Dave Brown's assembly. And the secrets of that meeting were gravely guarded. Oh, yes. --And then Dave Brown 'himself told everybody. Now, isn't that just like a man? 9.-The track meet with Libbey was new and good. 'Course Libbey won this time but that's nothing. If at first- -The Phils had a kid party. We wonder how Miss Kirkby looked. 132 :S -Have you seen Kirby Ayres do the Black Bottom? -The girls' edition of the Thistle was good and no mistake. Question: Can the boys do as well? -Have you heard Miss Ta lor tell the stor of a dat y y e she had when the boy friend had only thirty cents? Ask her about it. It's rare. -The Dramatic Club is getting quite childish on the subject of spreads. -Clever Minstrel Show. -Ditto. -Oh, Spring, I cannot hold thee close enough! CWith apo1ogies.J -We're going to get up a petition against the sending of grade cards. They make us walking shadows. -We love teachers' meetings, only they don't come nearly as often as they should. -Rejoicing!!! The last day of school for a whole week. The boys, Thistle was fine. 'Course it couldn't beat the girls,' but it really was good. Yes, sir. ' ' April -April Fool's past, and you're the biggest fool at last! -Peries and Engineers go in for a mixer. Good time. -Yes, one of the tennis courts was rolled today. Nothing has been done since, though. -Opening season of another sport. Baseball starts. Sore arms follow! -Athletic League has an original Ellis Island scene. Melting Pot given. Such tumbling! -Scott Golf Team fails. Too bad. -And the tears fall. Seniors met during conference. The main discussion was picnic, graduation, etc. -Mixers are still going strong. -Sophomore Class has organized and decided to have a grand dance. 133 I Through all the h1story of Scott the aud1tor1um has certamly come m for 1ts share of SOC131 events Mass meetmgs' Class meetmgs' Sen1or Plays' The day of days Commencement' cQd?ffLf6fl.Cn7' Scott Letter Men - VARSITY S Football james Evans fCaptainJ, Norman Kies, Francis Cooper, Bill Angell, Wayne Stickroth, Louis Harrison, Watson Welever, Howard Hayes, Willis Lum- ley, Willis Dunn, Nelson Thal, Peter Letke, Lambert Ericson, Dale Mill- er, Merwin Daso, Leo Abdo, John Houston fManagerj. Basketball James Evans fCaptainJ, Bob Chapman, Fred Bailey, Curtis Jacobs, Norman Kies, john Felker, Watson Welever, Clarence Carson, Arnold Straka. Track John Bryce fCaptainJ, Malcolm Baxter, Jack Briggs, Watson Welever, Ber- nard Butler, Ivan Rapp, Henry Moor, Bob Elwell, Howard Imray, Glen Green, Nelson Raber, Junior Neundorf, Bob Fraely fManagerj. VARSITY S A A Football Curtis Jacobs, Frank Jones, Don Jackson, Harold Gerson, William Buder- us, julian Tobias, Bob Mussehl, Wilson Edwards, Kenneth Walters, Tor: Crosby, Dick Elton, Edward Smolinski, Glen Arbogast, Lewis Matthews, Earl Hennig, Ralph Cobourn, Bob Chambers, Bob Cook. Basketball William Buderus. LIGHTWEIGHT S Football James Damschroeder, Larry Threm, Bob Martin, Tom Stewart, Henry Moor, Dick Chapman, Leo Grant, Bob Kemper, Harry Henry, Bob Cham- bers, VanC1eve Holmes, Jack Whitman, Nelson Grant fManagerj. Basketball Ned Wetherill, Harry Henry, Harold Gerson, Wilbur Wright, jack Rauda- baugh, Dick Chapman, Larry Threm, Pete Sun fManagerQ. LIGHTWEIGHT S A A . Football Gene Robens, Don Brewster, Fred Drennan, Harold McHenry, Paul Teo- pas, Jim Trimmel, Woodrow Zeigler, Wilson Zeigler, Duane Freese, Paul Worrel, Art Davis, Dean Felton, Bill Algire, Wilfred Poppin. Basketball Louis Mollenkamp, Bob Bueschen, Dick Cummerow, Donald Utley, Earl Hennig, Claude Guerin, Bob Bernath. Q 136 For Scott After a year of reverses and defeats, during which time, although the odds were against them, our teams fought hard and often won a moral victory, we are now in the pathway of victory with an inner urge pushing us on. The ball has been started rolling, but there are yet many heights to be attained, so let us all keep striving to seek a newer world that lies ahead. With a year's experience among Scott students andthe foot- ball candidates behind them, coaches Aiken and Rettig have used their accumulated experience to give us a winning team. With the cooperation of the boys, they worked hard all year long-for Scott. Coaches Meissner and Rettig drilled the basketball team for weeks in the essentials and fundamentals of the game, and gave to us a lighting team of boys who won the majority of their games. Although handicapped by injuries the greater part of the season, they fought on-for Scott. Dave Brown, track coach, has built our track team up to the standard of a few years ago, and from all appearances, Scott will again have a team of championship caliber. The boys have sacrificed a great deal and have given their all-for Scott. Then there are students in school who do not have the ability to make a varsity team. Yet they iight as hard as those on the teams themselves. They give up luxuries to save their money that they may attend the games and lend their support in victory or defeat- for Scott. Teachers, students, teams, and coaches alike are doing their utmost to promote the good name of Scott and perpetuate the slogan Scott High Forever, Win Or Lose. May we continue the good work! -Richard Wie-land. I 5, .gi Q CARL H. MEISSNER Faculty Manager of Athletics Doon Meissner has been a good and faithful head for our athletic depart- ment, and his years of service will be long remembered. What student can forget the football mass meetings? What student can forget the many approaches Doc has made to flaming oratory? His introductions of the players and their inevitable shyness are things that we will not forget soon. As coach of basketball he has put in a lot of hard work, and this year's results are clearly discernible. Accept our best wishes, Carl, and we hope you will have many prosperous years as Athletic Director! 138 Scott Athletic Association Robert Elwell President Jean Montgomery Charlotte Bissell Historian Secretary Willis Dunn Vice-President 139 Athletics at Scott Each student of 'Scott has a certain part to play in the life of the school, whether it be as a member of a band, class play, publication staff, or athletic team. It is his duty to discover the field in which he is most interested or the line of extra-curricular work in which he is most capable. Then he should dig in and with all his energy see that he helps in putting the project across for the glory of his school. Football and basketball have been gradually developed at Scott until now we have one of the most efficient athletic systems in the country. This has of course come about largely through the excellent cooperation of Principal, Athletic Director, Faculty, Trainer, Coaches, and Student Body. Each one should willingly do his part, not only for the good of Scott but also for the pleasure to be derived from participating in something of benefit to the in- dividual. The athletic field offers a great many opportunities to the boys, because of the fact that there are so many activities. Scott was represented this Spring in track, baseball, tennis and golf. All of these sports have varying require- ments, and a boy that is good in one might not be good in another. A boy of any physical makeup will find some sport that he can adapt himself to and make a success in. If you are not athletically inclined, why not try some other activity? The first requisite for an athlete is that he develop himself mentally. A flunker is a liability to his team, to his school, and to himself. No shirker should ever be called a true Scotter. The ideal way to develop oneself would be to participate in the outside activities of the school as well as to keep grades up to par. In the spring of the year there is often a lull in the sport activities. At that time school spirit is apt to wane. To be a one hundred per cent school we must maintain a high standard of efficiency throughout the entire year. Many of the good things we enjoy at certain seasons, particularly football in the fall, are the results of a lot of hard work put in at other times. Robert Rettig. 140 F0 Q The football star at Scott is ascending again, and we can con- sider the season past, though not a perfect one, nevertheless a suc- cessful one. The Scott schedule was a tough one. With green material, the coaches put in a great deal of effort to turn out a winning combination. And this they did. S However, we must never lose sight of the value of true sports- manship. A game cleanly played, hard fought, and won is a won- derful accomplishment, but it is a much greater accomplishment to maintain these standards of sportsmanship in defeat. The spirit of Scott has never been unsportsmanlike, so let us keep up the good work. If a team gives its best, what more can it do? It is not the team that displays unsportsmanlike attitudes, but usually students or spectators at the games. One must appreciate the many difficulties that the teams encounter, and applaud them for facing them the way they do. V ' The team of 1927 can be congratulated on its fine sportsmanlike attitude throughout the season and its splendid co-operation with the coaches. L41 iii' NEWS-BEE TROPHY TOLEDO H161-1 SCHOOL c,uAMP1oNSH1P To Become me PEQMANENT possession op we mast Tomaso mow scnoowmoss FQOTBALL TEAM VWNS IT Tl-XQEE TIMES. HONOR ROLL 199.6 - The beautiful trophy pictured above will become the permanent possession of the school that wins it three times. In 1926, by defeating Scott, Waite won it for the first time. This year we have turned the tables, and it is now in our possession. Each school has won it once. Which will become its permanent owner? If the students, faculty, and coaches cooperate in years to come as they have in the past, there is little doubt to whom it will belong. Though it will take a great deal of hard work, what true and loyal Scotter is afraid of hard work? We hope that this News-Bee trophy will be added to our collection in 1929. Are you going to help? 142 JAMES AIKEN Head Coach Football In his second year as coach of our football team, Jimmie Aiken has given us a winner. His reputation before coming to Scott was a good one, and he surely has lived up to it. With only two veterans from last yearls squad back, he had to build up an entirely new team. His tireless efforts in our behalf were rewarded with the results of the season just past. Although he is rather hesitant about speaking at mass meetings, he does his work and does it well. That is all that is necessary. All that we can say is that we hope that his good work will continue and that he has all the luck in the world for iQ28. 'I43 3 ROBERT RETTIG Assistant Coach Football Bob Rettig, our football coach, science teacher and orator par excellence has made a place for himself in the life at Scott. His talks in mass meetings are just the thing that we need, and he surely doesn't mince matters in telling us what is wrong. He is quite a versatile chap, coaching basketball and golf besides football. His ability as an athlete himself has placed him high in the respect of the students, who look to him to keep them imbued with the Scott spirit. ' Bob, your work so far has been excellent, and your efforts in our behalf are greatly appreciated. We hope that you will keep them up for the sake of dear old Scott. 144 DAVE BROWN Y Varsity Track Coach ands Assistant Physical Director Although he is rather slight in build, Dave Brown has every- thing that makes an ideal coach. He has experience, and he has the ability to show a squad member how to do a thing. At the Univer- sity of Illinois he was a star runner, and his track teams of the past show his aptness along this line. He is to be highly congratulated for the work that he has done and for the results that he has obtained in his first year in the position of track coach. He has developed a strong track squad that could cop a few points in any meet. ' In the off season he is coach of lightweight football, and he has helped in the developing of several of our varsity players. 145 T DOC BERLIN Trainer Every student in Scott knows Doc Ber1in's hearty smile and values his opinions concerning any branch of athletics. Since the fall of 1916 he has been our trainer, and has accumulated a great deal of experience. His work in keeping our teams in the pink of condition is a notable one and deserves a great deal of com- mendation. We hope that he will serve Scott in the years to come as he has in years past. .145 CAPTAIN EVANS Quarter Account of Games Scott 80-Gibsonburg o Nothing much can be said about the first game of the season. It proved to be a field day for the Scott backfield, all the members of which reeled off long gains with little or no effort at all. The first half ended with the score 41 to o, and the second proved to be an exact replica of the first. Coach Aiken sent in three complete teams, all of which worked nicely together. The Gib- sonburg team, though badly beaten, put up a hard fight, and in the last quarter carried the ball to the IO yard line before being held for downs. Scott 47-Painesville o Playing in a continual downpour and on a field of mud, Scott neatly trimmed a much lighter Painesville team. However, all during the first half the two teams played on practically even terms. The scrappy little visitors fought back with all their might and at one time came very near to turning a Scott fumble into a touchdown. The half ended 7 to o Scott. In the second half the line began to function, and the result of teamwork was clearly shown. With line opening large holes and taking off their men, the backfield did their share, and the team scored 40 points in the last two periods. 147 HOUSTON, Manager Scott Ig-Woodward o After playing Woodward to a complete standstill in the first half, Scott came back in the last two periods and scored all the points of the game. Smith kicked off to Scott to start the second half, Evans returning the ball to the 35 yard line. Scott made two first downs in succession and fol- lowed this by a 25 yard pass, Evans to Hayes. Then, playing straight foot- ball, Welever and Ericson took the ball and pushed it over for the first touchdown, Ericson scoring. The try for point failed. A few plays later in the game, Evans took the ball and scored on a long end run. On the try for point Woodward was penalized. Captain Jacobs was banished from the game for rough playing and the kick was allowed. Score, Scott 13, Tech. o. After kicking off to Tech, Harrison intercepted a pass on the Tech 30 yard marker. A march to the goal ended when Welever plunged over for the final score of the game. Our team worked to perfection in the second half and demonstrated that this year's team has the famous Old Scott Fight. Scott 31-Springfield o Scott came through with a win over its football rivals from down state, scoring three touchdowns in the last period. In the second play of the game, Thal, Scott center, picked up a fumble and ran 25 yards for a touchdown. Springfield then began a strong running attack soon after, which ended with Ericson carrying the ball over for the second touchdown. Springfield then began a dazzling passing attack that ended with the half. Score, Scott 12, Springfield o. 148 j iz HAYES, End In the third quarter our team failed to get going, but in the last period they came back strong. Daso worked nicely in the backfield and the two big Scott tackles, Dunn and Letke, were towers of strength in the line. Scott 12-Stivers I3 In a thrilling battle of two elevens with tremendous offensive power, Scott went down to its only defeat of the season. The margin of victory was but a single point, and we had the satisfaction of having carried the game to Stivers territory almost all the way. In the first quarter Scott twice carried the ball within I0 yards of the goal only to lose it on downs. The second period saw Welever plunge over after a short march down the field. The try for point failed. With the ball in their possession, Stivers opened a passing attack that netted a touchdown in short order. They passed for the extra point. In the third period Scott again marched down the field and Welever passed to Evans for a score. The last quarter was a hard fought one, with Stivers making a touchdown and the winning score. In the closing minutes Scott tried desperately to score, but it was all to no avail. The game was hard fought, and again the whole team can be complimented for its excellent team work. Scott I2--Li-bbey o Entirely smothering the vaunted Libbey rumiing and passing attacks with brilliant defensive play, and on two occasions virtually tearing the South End- ers' line to shreds, the good old Green and White won their second intra.-city game. 149 KIES, Half The first quarter of the tussle was fought almost entirely in midfield. In the second, by playing straight football, Scott's three backfield aces, Lum- ley, Ericson, and Welever, carried the ball 80 yards down the field, with Welever going through the center of the 'Libbey line for a touchdown. The rest of the half was featured by the defensive play of our line. In the third quarter Evans changed to a passing game. Rieck of Libbey intercepted a pass and advanced 23 yards before being downed. It was their ball on the Scott 37. However, the Scott line held and took the ball on downs. Lumley and Ericson featured in a march toward the South-Enders goal, which was stopped on their 18 yard marker. Libbey obtained the ball on downs and immediately passed, Ericson intercepting. Not to be denied, the hard working Scott backs covered the remaining ground, and Welever scored the second and last touchdown. For Libbey, Shufeld and Jones starred, while Dunn and Letke worked nicely in the Scott line. Scott 7-Cleveland West o The game was fought by two evenly matched teams, both with power- ful offensives. However, Scott with effective teamwork and a display of real open field running made a touchdown in the first half, which was the only score of the game. Early in the second quarter Scott obtained the ball and made five first downs in a row. A pass over goal failed and West punted to mid-field. Lum- 150 LUMLEY, Half ley was given the ball and he made 35 yards on a dash around end. On the next play Evans dodged I7 yards for the score. Lumley kicked goal. In the closing minutes of the game West started an offensive that was only ended when the gun went off. Lumley and Evans were the stars of the game, both reeling off several long runs. Scott 28-Streator o With its interference and defense functioning perfectly, the Green and White won another intersectional contest from Streator, Ill. The win was accomplished with ease, Coach Aiken using the second team in part of the contest. Welever scored two of the touchdowns in the first quarter, both as the re- sult of plunges thru the middle of the Red line. The other two touchdowns were both hurled and caught by Evans and Abdo in almost exactly the same spot. The work of two substitutes was a feature of the second half, Abdo at end and Daso at full working nicely. Our team was outweighed man to man, but our efficiency in handling the ball made up for this disadvantage. Scott I3-Waite I2 As the climax to a successful season Scott defeated Waite on their own field and again won the annual argument between the two schools. The game ISI' AN GELL, Half was replete with thrills and exhibitions of real heads-up football. A great deal of the credit can be given to Norman Kies, whose educated toe gave us the margin of victory. After a scoreless first half in which time after time the Green and White A ,t sl Welevet C131 over for first touchdown in Libbey Game 152 COOPER, Guard machine battered its way deep into Purple territory, only to be held in its tracks by an inspired foe, thrills and many of them began to explode. The second half had scarcely begun when Morse fumbled a punt, Scott recovering on the Waite I5 yard stripe. Two plays gained six yards, but on 7 l Evans making touchdown in Cleveland West Game 153 STICKROTH, Guard DUNN, Tackle the third. Captain Evans was thrown for a 4 yard loss. Jimmie then passedg but the ball fell over the goal and it was Waite's ball on its own zo. After a line play failed, Morse got off a beautiful punt that rolled outside on the Scott 25. Two attempts at the line failed, and when Lumley attempted to punt, several Waite men smothered the try, and Russ, Waite end, recovered r 5 Lumley getting off a punt from his own goal line-Streator Game 154 HARRISON, Center THAL, Guard on the Scott 12. A moment later a pass, Morse to Russ, scored the first touchdown. The try for point failed. just as the quarter ended, Evans caught a punt on his own 35 and returned 25 yards to the Waite 40. Evans passed 25 yards to Welever and, after two line plays had drawn in the Waite secon- dary defense, he passed to Miller who scored. Then Kies pulled his memorable kicking act. F' H I e Q A 4 Lumley away on a long end run against Streator 155 LETKE, Tackle MILLER, End On the second play after the kickoff, a pass from Apel to Morse and the subsequent dash to the goal netted 55 yards and a touchdown. Again their goal kick failed. Beginning at the next kickoff, the Green and White made the most sus- tained drive of the entire game. Morse kicked off to Welever, who returned Ericson tackled on line of scrimmage with no gain-Waite Game 156 ABDO, End ERICSON, Half I0 to his own 45. Then a short pass frcin Lumley to Evans was successful and Jimmie dodged practically the whole Wa.te team until he was forced outside on the 15. The three Scott backs, Welever, Lumley, and Ericson, then pounded the Waite line, taking the ball to the I yard line in six plays. From there Eric- son scored the winning touchdown. Ericson tackling a Waite back after a short gain T57 WELEVER, Full DASO, Full In a final drive Waite missed a touchdown by a narrow margin, the gun going off after they had completed several long passes and threatened to score again. It would be doing any player on the team an injustice to name an in- dividual who did better than the rest. The whole team worked wonderfully and brought home the bacon in fine style. Dunn making tackle, Harrison through, Hayes coming around--Waite Game 1 58' VARSITY SQUAD Back Row-Jacobs, Cook, Colburn, Edwards, Stickroth, Welever, Miller Lumley, Matthews. Middle Row-Hayes, Jones, Walters, Cooper, Harrison, Mussehl, Crosby, Smolinski, Letke, Hennig. Front Row-Elton, Angell, Tobias, Abdo, Evans, Capt., Houston, Mgr., Thal, Dunn, Gerson, Jackson, Daso, Arbogast. Erickson tackled after a short gain--Waite Game. 159 V, LIGHTWEIGHT SQUAD Back Row-Threm, Luzum, Stewart, Martin Chapman Chambers Middle Row Front Row- Genoa ...,. Holmes, Teopas, Grant, Whitman Zietler Freese Poppm Coach Brown. Kemper, Damschroeder, Felton, Henry Sun Mgr Davis McHenry, Brewster Lightweight Games ,, .......... -- O Whitmore .... ........ 0 Maumee -,-. ---- 0 Sylvania -- ---- o Tiffin --- -- ----I8 Whitmore --, ---- o Perrysburg -, .... 20 160 Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott f AS BALLQ CAPTAIN EVANS, Forward Basketball is one of the fastest of-sports, and requires a strong physical body with a great deal of endurance. The Scott team prepared carefully for the season 1927-28 with many Weeks of drill in the essentials and line points of the game. With five men from last season's varsity squad and a Wealth of new material, Coaches Meissner and Rettig developed a real fighting Scott team, that played the game every minute it was on the hard- wood. Although no titles were won, this team will always be remem- bered for its Wholehearted work and its splendid spirit throughout the season. I6I. JACOBS, Forward CHAPMAN, Center Account of Games Scott 42-Adrian 35 Although they played a ragged game, Scott came through to win over the Adrian team. As individuals the players were going great guns, but the teamwork was conspicious by its absence. This was remedied in the second half, and the improvement in team play was clearly visible. On the whole, the game left a great deal to be desired. Scott 30-Streator ZI Scott defeated Streator High on the Streator court, 3o-21. At no time was our team headed, and they never let down in their dazzling floor game. Chapman and Bailey were the Scott luminaries, both playing excellently on the floor and making the majority of their shots. Scott 30-Stivers 27 Scott avenged their football defeat of this season by in turn defeating Stiv- ers on the court, 30-27. Scott started off fast, leading 11-5 at the quarter and 21-13 at the half. In the third period Scott was thrown on the defensive, and it wasn't until the last few minutes of play that they forged ahead to win. For Scott, Bailey scored I4 points with Felker playing a fine game at guard. Colburn, a Stivers substitute, was their high point man. 162 WELEVER, Center KIES, Guard Scott 27-Mansfield 21 Never allowing the Mansfield team to assume a threatening position, Scott defeated them, 27-21. The contest was fast and clean throughout, with Scott showing a decided advantage in every department of the game. The passing and shooting of the team was of a high grade. Bailey lead the scoring. Scott 27-Springfield 30 Playing their old basketball rivals on the down-state court, Scott was de- feated, 30-27, in a red-hot contest. Springfield was behind at the half, but they spurted into their win in the final periods of play. Kies played a wonderful defensive game, holding Pitzer, Springfield scor- ing ace, to one field goal. Scott 36--Waite 26 Scott demonstrated that it was Waite's better in a most convincing man- ner, and our team defeated the East Siders, 36-26. Scott set the pace all the way, showing remarkable speed and shooting ability. The Scott forwards slid behind the Purple guards time and again to gain ideal shooting position, thus allowing Bailey and Kies to flip the ball through the hoop unopposed. Both teams played their hardest and, as a result, many personal fouls were called. Scott 28-Battle Creek 27 Scott nosed out Battle Creek by a single point in a terrific struggle that was not decided until the final whistle. A basket by Bailey in the last few 163 new rf ' 3 K E, l if 2 ,i M 2 !.-A' BAILEY, Forward FELKER, Guard seconds of play decided the tilt. It was the most hotly contested game on the Scott floor this year, with both teams playing cleanly. . Evans was the individual star for Scott, scoring half of his team's total of points. Scott 29--Ypsilanti 21 With the second team playing the majority of the game, and the first stringers taking the floor in the last period of play, Scott defeated Ypsilanti in a colorless game. The defense of the second team was superb, but they could not find the hoop. The first team was inserted when the score was tie, and Bailey imme- dately looped two shots through the hoop. Carson played a nice game, sinking several long shots. Scott 40-Libbey 29 Playing on the Libbey floor, Scott players found the hoop in the last quar- ter of the game and defeated the Cowboys, 40-29. At the end of the half, but one point separated the two scores, and again at the end of the third period Scott was ahead by but two points. However, the Libbey defense cracked and Scott galloped on to a win. Evans, Scott captain, scored I4 points, while Chapman and Kies played excellent floor games. McCoughlin, colored star of Libbey, scored I5 points for his team. Scott I4-WOOdW3Id 28 The absence of the teamwork that characterized the earlier season play caused the defeat of our team by Tech, 28-14. Our players missed Chapman, 164 Q 15 STRAKA, Guard CARSON, Forward regular center, who was out of the game on account of a leg injury. He played a few minutes of the last quarter, but a metal brace greatly impeded his efforts. Throughout the first half the Scott defense was superb, but in the final periods it cracked under the strain, allowing the Tech forwards to score al- most at will. Curt Jacobs who took Chaprnan's place at center played a splendid game. Scott 22-St. Johns I7 Scott turned in a victory over St. Johns in the first round of play in the city tournament. St. johns was never in the lead, the Scott team contenting itself with a defensive game. The forwards failed to get their shooting eyes until late in the game. Because of his injured knee, Chapman was kept out of the game, Buderus taking his place at center. Scott I4-Waite I 6 In the semi-finals of the tournament, Waite turned the tables on Scott and eliminated her, 16-14. The game was slow and entirely devoid of speed and color. The Scott team failed to flash any of its well known speed and was decidedly off its game. Both teams guarded closely and were slow in taking the ball down the floor. Chapman's knee was still in bad condition, and his speed was badly missed. 165 il' LIGHTWEIGHT SQUAD Back Row-Wright, Wetherill, Althouse, Gerson, Cummerow, Henry, Chapman, Buderus. Middle Row-Bueschen, Utley, Bernath, Hennig, Threm. Front Row-Sun, Mgr., Guerin, Mullenkamp, Elton, Gauthier, Mgr. Lightweight Gam es Whitmore -- Scott Adrian ....... Scott Lambertville -- Scott Sylvania ......... .... S cott Waite Reserves Scott Bowling Green Scott Libbey ........ Scott Bowling Green Scott Woodward ..... .... S cott I G DAVID E. BROWN Coach JOHN BRYCE MALCOLM BAXTER Captain Captain-elect ROBERT FRALEY Manager Track is the one sport that requires more individual effort than team- work. An athlete who is contesting for track honors must do his own work, and his merits are gauged entirely by his natural ability, plus his own efforts. His aptness, however, can be greatly increased by skillful and efficient coach- ing, and in this Scott is very fortunate. Dave Brown, the varsity track coach, has had a great deal of experience as a coach, and as an athlete himself in his college days. He has, in his first year, given Scott something it has been lacking for some time-an up and coming track team. The secret of this suc- cess can be found in the splendid work of Dave, as well as in the whole-heart- ed cooperation of the boys. During the preceding year Scott finished a poor third in the City Relay Championship meet at the Y. M. C. A., and was again a poor third in the out- door city championship meet. In the Northwestern Ohio District meet, Scott placed fifth. Waite 57, Lima 37, Libbey 33, Montepelier zo, and Scott 13. A 167 BAXTER, Captain-Elect third was the best that Scott men could do, and they scored this way in three events for 9 of the I3 points. Last year Scott track work took on new life from the very beginning, and with a squad of 40 interested boys, Goach Brown began his work. In the In- door Relay Championship, Scott broke six records and placed first in the meet. Scott 51, Waite 30, Libbey 30, Tech 6. Soon after this Coach Brown took his charges to Ann Arbor for the indoor meet at the University of Michigan. Scott placed four men in the finals of the meet, Baxter in the low hurdles, Bryce in the high, Rapp in the pole vault, and Moor in the 440. In the finals Rapp was the only one to place, taking fourth in his event. After a little outdoor practice, Scott engaged in her first dual meet of the year. Bryan was duly met and conquered, Scott scoring 84 to their 37 points. Baxter was high point man, scoring three firsts and a second. Bryce with three seconds and a third was second highest. Our relay team, composed of Butler, Elwell, Raber, and Moor, won handily, stepping the distance in 1:3g.3. 168 1. 1 RAPP, Pole-Vaulter The following week the City Championship meet was held in Siebert Sta- dium. Scott placed second with Waite a fair first. Bryce won the high- hurdles in 17.8, and Neundorf threw the discus Q7 ft. 6 in. for a first also. Our relay team again came through, this time running the event in I:38.4. On May 7th a dual meet was held with Ann Arbor, the teams competing there. Scott ran up 782 points to their 42y2. Baxter placed first in the high hurdles, going over the sticks in 17.4. Welever put the shot 39 ft. g in. for another noteworthy performance. With Evans and Bryce replacing Butler and Raber, the relay team cut their time to 1:37.5. The Michigan outdoor meet was the next on the program. Coach Brown took a number of men to Ann Arbor, three of them, Baxter, Elwell and Moor, qualifying for the finals. Baxter placed third in the finals of the high-hurdles. Then came the Northwestern Ohio District meet again at Siebert Stadium. In this Scott placed a close second, Waite taking first by a margin of four points. Baxter won firsts in both hurdle events, while Briggs won the high- jump and Welever the shot-put and the discus. This was the best work the track team did last year. As a reward for their good work of the season, Coach Brown took his 159 . Y an-in Bl. . . X Fig, mf,..r' l l Left to Right-Freeman, Angell, Imray, Kirkbride, Elwell, Meredith, Moor, Stuart, Rapp, Blackford, Briggs, Butler, Baxter, Raber, Bryce, Capt. Neundorf, Green, Glickert, Welever, Letke, Coach Brown, Manager Fraely. charges to the meet at Ohio State. In the finals the relay team won fourth, and Baxter won fifth in the high hurdles. The prospects for this year are particularly bright, for few men of last year have been lost. Malcolm Baxter, captain-elect, looks like a coming cham- pion in the hurdle events, and Moor, Butler, Elwell, Welever, Rapp, Angell, and Stuart all look better than they did last year. Glickert, a sophomore, has been watched closely by Dave Brown, and he looks as if he will make a good Jumper. With all of last year's preparation as a background, we have a great deal to gain and nothing to lose. These boys, in striving to do their best, are sure to make the name of Scott stand out in track as it does in other sports. -170 ' -z Bishop, Hess, Hall, Gross, Solether Scott Cheer Leaders With the entreating voices of the cheer leaders and the ready response of the cheering section ringing in our ears, who of us can wonder why Scott teams are known for their determination and fight? The cheer leaders have always been faithful and have given their best to encourage our teams on to victory, whether we win or not. Pete Gross and jim Solether both had experience last year. These two, aided by Bob Hess, Roger Bishop, and Austin Hall, did a very good job of inspiring the good old green and white team with the traditional Scott fight. I7I .lf- A- TJ Minor Sports GOLF The members of the Scott Golf Team of 1927 showed remarkable ability. After a meeting had been called by Mr. Glenn Lake, coach of golf, all the boys interested were allowed to try out for the team. Those finally selected were Herbert Wernert, Ira Miller, Tom Crosby, John Houston, Hugh Garn, Fred Bailey, and John Hoffman, alternate. In the City Tournament which took place April 16th, Scott defeated 'St. John's, Central and Woodward, but lost to Libbey by a narrow margin. The fact that the Libbey team, which won the city championship, placed fourth in the state tournament speaks well for the Scott players. Although Miller and Wernert are not back this year, there are several new players who will more than make up for the loss. Douglas Currie, Charles Navarro, and Walter Swindeman, who have had experience in tour- nament play, show remarkable ability. In spite of the usual difficulties which have been encountered in finding a place to practice, the team is much better organized this year and shows excellent prospects. BOYS GYM CLASSES Again this year the all-city gym meet, held at Jones Junior High School, was won by Scott. In this annual affair, each high school enters three boys in each of the events, which include chinning, dashes, and many other forms of indoor competition. Intramural competition of the same type also took place in the Freshman and Sophomore Gym classes, in which Merle Seps took first place, Donald Utley second, and Robert Geer third. The ten per cent of the contestants who stood highest were awarded bronze buttons. I72 BASEBALL The Great American Game has been revived at Scott as a regular sport. Interest is keen and it is expected that some exciting and well attended con- tests will be staged. In addition to some engagements with out-of-town schools, Scott will par- ticipate in a series of games to determine the champion of the Toledo High Schools. The winner will go to the state tournament at Columbus. The following have tried out for the team: Catchersg Kies, Felton, Lam- ley. First Base, Chapman, Camp, Thornburgh, Comstock. Second Baseg Hayes, Pioch. Shortstopg Arnold, Forbes. Third Baseg Bailey, Waidner. Pitchersg Miller, Ryan, Roubins, Smith, Wolner. Fieldersg Henry, Rauda- baugh, Jacobs, Miller, Mehring. Managerg Gauthier. TENNIS Another sport which is being reincarnated this spring is tennis. When tennis was an important branch of athletics at Scott, much interest was at- tached to the matches, and some fine players were developed who still retain honors for their tennis ability. The Scott Tennis Club has been reorganized, and has been entrusted by Mr. Meissner with putting the courts into playing condition and supervising their use. In addition to medals which have been offered by Mr. Meissner for the singles and doubles championships, challenges have been received and a team must be picked to represent the school. Under the able supervision of Mr. Louis Mathias, we can hope for a bright future for tennis at Scott. 173 5? J:-in i Left to right.-G. Gehring, V. Eichler, M. Emerson, C. Kinnison, E. Mostov, R. Long, A. Perkins. F. McCoppin, H. Wilkinson, W. Williams, E. Watkins, Z. Nathanson. Girls' Athletics Each year the fact is brought more forcibly to our minds that girls' ath- letics are important and that they have a decided place in our athletic pro- gram. Their sports consist of baseball, tennis, and hockey, out of doors, and basketball, volley ball, and paddle tennis, indoors. In the fall a basketball tournament was held, five freshmen, five sopho- mores, and three upper-class teams competing. During this same time a great number of freshmen were attempting to solve the intricacies of the fine art of playing volley-ball. They swarmed the gym each girls' night, enjoying themselves to the utmost. Hockey is a sport in which the girls indulge not only in the fall, but also in 174 Left to right.-P. Best, M. Brickler, K. McCoppin, E. Emrine, J. Briggs, E. Allan, E. Frazier, J. Folger the spring. It is not an infrequent sight to see one of the weaker sex limping through the corridors because of a badly bumped shin. Yet they con- tinue to play the game. This is their way of demonstrating that they too have the old Scott fight. On April zo an athletic show entitled the Melting Pot, was given. The gym classes were presented in gym dances, combined to produce the effect of Ellis Island. 175 Scott 1S proud of 1tS stadlum Dramas of a thrllhng nature have been played w1th1n 1ts walls, lt has been a con fldant to scenes of Joy and sorrow The crles of vlctor and dramas of sport have often gone on to fame But 1n VIC tory or defeat, fame or ob11v1on Joy or sorrow the stadlum stands serene a symbol of permanence and success 1n the 11ne of athletlc endeavor vanquished have been voiced herein. The actors in its . . 7 . , . , . i'I!il'..f?LEiYTfE'3f,,, ,,,4,, N A VH V-M -I V, , V, , Orfga rxizafforyv' fi! -: 23 .. '1- .V 3 - '.l?I1 T.' 'N- ' '::zf.gig5s l MISS HAZEL KEPLINGER Social Advisor The office of social advisor at Scott has been created recently for several purposes. One is, that there will be an individual who will be re- sponsible for arranging social events for dates which will not conflict with school duties. Another is that the list of the chaperones shall be wisely chosen. From an enumeration of these duties it can easily be seen that a capable person must be en- trusted with the position. Who could be more reliable and gracious than Miss Keplinger to act as social advisor at Scott? 1 78' I MR. O. B. KIRK Supervisor of Organizations People who are known for their ability to accomplish things are gen- erally given sufficient opportunity. Mr. O. B. Kirk is always ready and active in the affairs of Scott. As su- pervisor of organizations he acts in a general advisory capacity to the many societies organized in Scott. A better man than Mr. O. B. Kirk to fill this position would be hard to find. Q 179 R. Wieland M. Rose C. Marshall R. Dohn P. Per'rnutter R. Elwell V. Eckhardt D. Idoine A. Whittaker Scottoni an Board Editorial Staff Editor-in-chief .... --- .. ............... - --- Associate Editor Literary Editors Otganiza tions - -- Sports ........ Photo Editor .... C omzcs ...... -- Panel Editor ...... Senior Pictures Society Editor - Advisor ........ 180 -Charles Marshall --------Robert Elwell fClara Ungewltter Mary Bell Leona Thoma ---------Doris Idoine -Richard Wieland -----Robert Rothert ---,-George Little - - - - - -Robert Dohn Virginia Eckhardt -------Maebyron Rose ----Miss Amie Crane G. Little D. Blackburn R. Rothert E. Hecker R. Chapman E. Collins M. Bell C. Ungewitter L. Thoma Scottonian Board Business Staff Business Manager .............................. .... D onald Blackburn Assistant Business Manager -- ..... Robert Chapman Advertising Manager ............ .... E dmund Collins Assistant Advertising Manager .... ...... H enry Moor Circulation Manager ............. ...... E arl Hecker Assistant Circulation Manager ..... -- .... .... C larence Carson Art Staff Art Editor ............ ............... ........ P a ul Perlmutter Assistant Art Editor --- .......... Alfred Whittaker Advisor ................ ..... ..... M i ss Caroline Morgan 181 K. Truesdall G. Vrooman Thistle Board Business Manager .... .................... Editorial Staff Associate Editor --- ..................... ---- Literary Editors --- Library Editor .,..,,. C. Rhodes C. Halsead R. Dohn E. Hecker G. Thompson G. Beroset -----Char1es Rhodes Editor-in-Chief ....... .............................. - - ' ..... John Thornburgh Clara Mae Halstead fjane Bennett -- Sherman Conrad Leona Thoma ----Marv Leone Freund Exchange Editor ....... ......... C lata Ungewittel' Organization Editor --- Features .................. junior Representative ..... Sophomore Representative -- Alumni ..................... Athletics -- -- ---- 182 Genifrede Thompson ----------Wil1iam Snow -------Frank Rudolph -----George Todd, Ir. ----Katherine Truesdall --------Ear1 Hecker W. Daniels P. Perlmutter A d vertising Manager Circulation Managers Sophomore Managers Art Editor -- Cartoonist ..... Great Scotts .... Editorial .... Literary --- Art ......... Business --- C. Ungewitter G. Todd R. Slick H. Tenney Thistle Board B usiness Staff A rt Staff Faculty Advisers 183 mf L. Thoma W. Snow ----George Vrooman fHaro1d Tenney ----. Robert Gross Gerhard Beroset William Mauk David Goodwillie William Daniels Kent Thornton ----Robert Dohn -----Wm. Fritsche --Paul Perlmuttez ------Miss Crane -- ---Miss Paschal ------Miss Morgan ----Mr. Demorest M. Rose C. Halstead D. Cole ' D. Idoine G. Kurth R. Watt M. Timson J. Lloyd F. Rhody R. Rice N. Wirth J. Kratz M. Cone J. Neptune M. Mundhenk R. Brittain M. Pope H. Brodison M. Lathrop H. Keckley Senior Friendship Club President ....... Vice President .... Secretary ........ Treasurer ....... Sergeant-at-A rms Program ........... Ways and Means Social .............. Social Service --- I Clara Mae Halstead ---------U-U-U-H-N---nu----U -nu ........ Dorothy Cole ----Rebecca Watt ----Mabel Timson ----Maebyron Rose -------Doris Idoine -----Genevieve Kurth --------Janet Lloyd ----Alma Hinchman C. Kohler R. Streetman L. Peters F, Lathrop A. Hinchman M. Osborn H. Fisher E. Myles J. Seitz G. Thompson V. Beckman M. Cragg R. Carnes C. Kennisnn D. Cleland W. Liffring M. Wagers H. Strong H. Reynolds L. Dresser D. Kaufman Semor Friendship Club MEMBERS Virginia Beckham Helen Brodison Dorothy Cole Marion Cone Marion Cooper Anna Currie Genevieve Davis Arline DeShet1er Margaret Eckhardt Ada Louise Farnsworth Harriet Fisher Katherine Fruend Betty Genac Beulah Gloud Elizabeth Goepf Clara Mae Halstead Ruth Harsch Alma Hinchman Catherine Hindman Ellen Hoffman Esther Hoffman Jane Hupman Doris Idoine Ruth Knapp Crystal Kohler Genevieve Kurth Wilma Liffring Janet Lloyd Florence McCoppin Esther Myles Arlene Neis julia Neptune Ruth Page Lucille Peters 4185 Madelyn Pope Marguerite Powell Lillian Quigley Frances Rhody Marion Sanzenbacher Mary Smead Doris Stuart Rosabelle Streetman Ruth Steinmiller Genifrede Thompson Mabel Timson Clara Ungewitter Mildred Wagers Rebecca Watt Mary Wine Natalie Wirth Magadelene Woods SENIOR FRIENDSHIP CLUB As the year draws near the close-we Senior Friendship girls gather around the fire, and gaze at the pictures portrayed within its riery depths. There are many-and among them we see chubby dimpled faces of our little friends at the Miami Children's Home-for it is a real home, clean and cheery, and something to be well proud of. As we poke the fire, starry little embers fly out, reminding us of the stars o'erhead while we were at camp. This brings back mem- ories of the many social times enjoyed by both the Junior and Senior Clubs. To the Junior Club girls we extend a hearty thankfyou for all-around cooperation, especially during the football season in help- ing us sell our megaphones. Many excellent speakers have brighten- ed our year. To the Y. W. C. A. we give a rising vote of thanks for their fine clean spirit--proving to the girls that the clean life spiritually, mentally and physically is the only life for a girl to leadg and we feel perfectly safe in saying that every member of our club is that kind of girl. To Clara Mae Halstead and her cabinet the real credit goes. They have truly raised the club to a higher standard, making it an organi- zation well worth while. p As the fire flickers and grows dim, we sigh, and then a happy thought strikes us. Let the fire go out, for the junior girls will come romping in, bringing great armfuls of wood to replenish it and keep it glowing in the year of 1929. 186 .Cyt X928 SENIOR HI-Y CLUB The constructive work which the Scott Senior Hi-Y Club has accomplished this year, in which Mr. Kirk and Mr. Miller gave price- less aid, is plain evidence of the club's great value to the school. That the Scott Hi-Y Club has endeavored with success to better the in- dividual is plainly shown by the wonderful program which has been worked out. The members are selected from those who seem best fitted to carry out the sincere and lofty purpose of the club. The meetings are planned so as to fit the club members to execute the club program throughout the school. This year the club has held two private parties, and has conduct- ed Father and Son and Mother and Son meetings in addition to the regular social meetings. A Freshman Mixer was arranged to get the incoming freshmen acquainted and to make them feel welcome to Scott. A vocational guidance campaign was conducted which was of inestimable value to those fortunate ones who seized the oppor- tunity to obtain free experienced advice. For the support of missionary work among the boys of foreign lands, the annual World Outlook campaign was conducted. Fine rep- resentations were sent to Hi-Y conferences held at Findlay and Mas- silon. , To foster friendly feelings with the other high schools of the city and to get acquainted with some of their fellows and girls, seven forums were held at the Y. W. C. A. Members of all the Hi-Y and Friendship clubs of the city were invited to attend. At these meet- ings personal and school problems were thrashed out under very able leadership. To further the friendly relations started by the forums a track meet and a swimming meet were held with all the other Hi-Y clubs of the city. Sponsoring the lectures of Dr. Gilkey and Dr. Grenfell, the club turned out a good attendance for both meetings. In addition to these major projects, the Hi-Y club has at all times held itself ready to render help of any kind to Scott or to the church- es of Toledo. During the year the club was called upon more than once for minor services. Therefore, because of its great service, its influence and power to do good in the lives of individuals, and because of its great work in raising the standards of living and in bringing about a feeling of brotherhood at Scott, the Hi-Y Club is indeed a worthwhile organi- zation. 187 .A R. Burge H. Hayes D. Blackburn R. Dohn E. Collins H. Stevenson C. Carson R. Keilholtz C. Marshall R. Elwell R. Chapman G. Vrooman G. Beroset G. Lime R. Pheatt W. Miller O Q Senlor H1-Y Club President ...,... .................................. .... H o ward Hayes Vice President - .,,,. Don Blackburn Treasurer ...,.. ..,, C harles Marshall Secretary -- ....,,....... Bob Elwcll - Mr. R. D. Miller Adwsors ' ' U ' ' IMr. O. B. Kirk Motto: Clean speech, clean scholarship, clean athletics, clean living. Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high stan- dards of Christian character 188 J. Seeger G. Sheffield C. Rhodes LI. Briggs R. Wielarid J. Kapp N. Wetherill R. Gosline D. Jackson Q Q Senior H1-Y MEMBERS Reeve Bailey Malcolm Baxter Gerhard Beroset Donald Blackburn Charles Briggs Robert Bueschen Robert Burge Carleton Carver Clarence Carson Robert Chapman Edmund Collins Donald Crook Robert Dohn Robert Elwell James Gross Robert Gosline DeWitt Grow Howard Hayes Earl Hecker Donald jackson Jerry Kapp Richard Keilholtz George Little Philip Lee Charles Marshall Walter Miller Robert Mussehl John Nopper 189 Club M. Baxter H. Tenney R. Bailey D. Grow P. Lee R. Bueschen Richard Pheatt Charles Rhodes Russell Ryerson junior Seeger Howard Stevenson Gordon Sheffield Allison Smith Harold Tenney John Thornburg George Vrooman Herman Waidner Richard Wieland Ned Wetherill S. Marshall C. Terry M. McMacken B. Crane D, Pollock C. Rodenhauser D. Bennett K. DeWese j. Knapp O 0 O Junior Frlendshlp Club Pf6'Sid9Hi -----A- A--M..- - -- ....... Dorothy jane Pollock Vice President --- ,, V--n--AM------- Fgy Lang Secretary .--AY- ..... .... J a ne Tuttrup Treasurer ......f. ...... B etty Pugh Sergeant-at-Arms -- ..,.., ---Sylvia Marshall Reporter -.-----.--------------------------------------------------------------- Eleanor Elliott Again the junior Friendship Club has received the honor of being the most active organiza- tion in Scott. The past year of 1927-28 has seen many of our projects completed. At the first of the year we gave a mass-meeting for girls with the Senior Friendship Club, where all were invited to attend our regular meetings. Then we had a party for the freshman girls, and all enjoyed a rollicking good time. Our greatest project has been the orphan plan. Each girl in the club becomes big sister to a little orphan boy or girl and does everything she can to make his life happier. To this end we gave a party for the orphans early in the year. The children enjoyed it and so did the girls. Financially we have been very successful. At Christmas time a mass-meeting was given which was attended by nearly the entire school. So the junior Friendship Club finishes one more year of friendliness. . IQO' J. Tuttrup C. Wilder F L E. Krull R. Rankin A, Walper R. Long ang B. Davis J. Kidney Junior Friendship Club MEMBERS Janet Ake Dorothy Jennings Audry Rankin Enid Alexander Irma Anderson Hazel Ball Dorothy Bennett Helen Burpee Dorothy Carson Esther Claus Margaret Cook Goldie Cooper Elinor Corns Barbara Crane Catherine Crane Charlene Cunningham Bonnie Jean Davis Peggy Demorest Kathryn DeWese Janette Edson Mary Edwards Eleanor Elliott Helen Elwell Anne Fortune Carolyn Hacker Beth Harrison Elaine Hart Jean Hicks Dorothy Holt Nan Betty Jackson Mercedes Johnson Beatrice Kirkland Julia Knapp Eleanor Krull Fay Lang Miriam Laskey Myrtle Anne Lathrop Mary Beth Leet Daisy Lindsley Ruth Long Pearl Luckett Evelyn Lumm Sylvia Marshall Mildred Meminger Nilda Meeker Eva Mostov Kathryn McCoppin Mary Helen McMacken Mary McNary Consuelo Orozco Leticia Orozco Mary Louise Peirce Ruth Pittman Dorothy Jane Pollock Betty Pugh Elinor Quillin Eloise Rabbe 191 Roberta Reed Alice Ray Alicemae Relyea Elizabeth Reynolds Agnes Russel Loretta Schill Helen Scarlett Jule Seitz Emily Sherman Virginia Sherwood Evelyn Skinner Florence Smith Jean Smith Amelia Starsky Rosemary Stahlwood Cornelia Stein Eugenie Stitzer Lois Tanner Catherine Terry Judith Tom Jane Tuttrup Imogene Underwood Audry Walper Martha Wickenden Betty Williams Marcia Witherell Leona Zinkie MEMBERS . L. Mullenkamp H. Moor H. Freeman J. Bailey President ,,., -,,.- Vice President N- Secretary A,.,. -.. Treasurer W William Schaefer Joe Bailey Donald Hayes Frank Delaplane Bob Geer Louis Matthews Robert Sillence Kenneth Van Wormer Tom Stuart Robert Cook W. Dunn N. Van Wormer junior Hi-Y Club ,-an,,-,---,,,,,,,-s,,,-..-,,,,-,, ---.,,,-,,Henry Moor Robert Nesper William Mauk Louis Mullenkamp Pete Liles William Daniels Nelson Grant Leslie Matthews Nelson Myers Ray Whitney Tom Heywood 192 Van Cleve Holmes -A ..,, Frank Parrnelee - .... Willis Dunn Charles Hall jacx Wittman Kent Thornton Richard Barnes Vance Parker james Montgomery Harold Freeman Lawrence Threm William Algire Robert Tracy W. Mauk V. Holmes R. Barnes L. Matthews F. Parmelee F. Delaplane unior Hi-Y Club It was five years ago that the executive committee of the Scott Sr. Hi-Y decided that the freshman and sophomore members of the club would have a greater opportunity to show leadership if they were organized by themselves rather than with the seniors. This plan was carried out, and in 1923 the Scott Jr. Hi-Y was organized. Since that time we have made great steps toward our goal--to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Our slogan is Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Athletics. Our chief aim is to be of service to the school and community through the members. who have had a chance to develop their character on the four sides of their lives: physical, mental, devotional, and service. Through the constant guidance and fine leadership of Mr. Mathias, our faculty advisor, Mr. Miller, our Y. M. C. A. advisor, and the forty willing members of the club, we have passed through a successful year in helping to improve the school and community: and through our new members we expect the Scott jr. Hi-Y club to rise even higher than before. 193 D. Cole C. Rodenhauser N. Grone L. Raber M. Benhoff C. Ungewitter L. Thoma C. Kohler E. Noyes M. Rose C. Halstead C. Kinnison L, Dresser H. Wilkinson R. Carnes A. O'Neill C. Hartman M. Rose C. Angell L. Wernert T. Shaffer G. Kurth C. Wolcott R. Rice J. Kidney M. Happ President ,,,,,. Vice President W Periclean Literary Society Motto-Certum pete ad finem Colors-White and Gold Founded in 1901 OFFICERS Secretary ........,,.,.,,.. .... Corresponding Secretary Treasurer -- ...... ----s- ---- Censar ,,,,, Chaplain ,,,,,.,.. Sergeant-at-A rms -,- Reporter ...,.,,.. ,,Maebyron Rose --He1en Reynolds Maxine Maxwell ---Dorothy Behm --,Eleanor Noyes Clara Ungewitter ----Helen Keckeley 194 --Miriam Dancer Theodora Shaffer Fisher L. Johnson H. Githens D. Kaufman M. Cragg F. McKinley Cunningham M. Lathrop H. Strong A. Rice M. Cone R. Slick Hammond R. Reed R. Adams M. Pope H. Reynolds F. Witmer M Maxwell D. Behm H. Newell F. Richards H. Keckley J. Kratz M Timson O I O Periclean Literary SOC1CtV MEMBERS Rachel Adams Dorothy Aftel Charlotte Angell Mary Bell Ruth Bell Dorothy Behm g Mildred Benhoff Virginia Bruns Jane Campbell Florence Clevenger Marian Cone Jewell Cornelius Ruth Cranker Miriam Dancer Naomi Decker Lenore Dresser Violet Eichler Harriet Fisher Miriam Frazier Dorothy Gibbons Katheryn Gise Hazel Githens Wilma Hall Clara-Mae Halstead regex' Happ Clara Hartman Mildred Hoover Leala Johnson Bernice Jordan Dorothy Kaufman Jane Kidney Crystal Kohler Ruth Lasky Myrtle Lathrop Florence Mather Maxine Maxwell Margaret Moore Helen Newell Ruth Nonper Betsey Noyes Eleanore Noyes Ardanelle O'Neill 195 Ruth Page Maurine Patterson Pauline Raudabaugh Helen Reynolds Frances Richards Ruth Rice Marian Rose Maebyron Rose Ruthjayne Slick Jeanne Smith Theodora Shaffer Helen Strong Beatrice Thoma Leona Thoma Mabel Timson Hester Tom Clara Ungewitter Elise Weber Helen Wilkinson Florence Witmer Charlotte Wolcot Periclean Literary Society With the passing of the school year, another slim volume has been added to the history of the Pericleans. Every day is a page. Looking over the events that are recorded here, I see that life has been more interesting for each of the members than she has realized. I see the small unappreciated sacrifices that have been made-but not in vain. Every girl, by unselfishly thinking first of the organ- ization of which she is a part,. has added something unalienable, though perhaps intangible, to her character., This is the story I read between the lines. There are other things: our customary meeting with our old friends, the Phils, the mixers and spreads we have given, the new members we have taken in, our meeting with the other Peries, the annual banquet, the untiring efforts of our censor, Clara Ungewitter, the helpfulness of our chief advisor, Miss Aufderheide, and of the other advisors, and the blank left by the passing of The Mother of the Pericleansf' Miss Ritchie. Unwritten, too, for the things that lie nearest our hearts are the things of which we cannot bring ourselves to speak, are the regrets the seniors must feel at leaving, and the reluctance of the others to let them go. The seniors, from whose patient shoulders the responsi- bility is already slipping, turn momentarily back to say, To you from failing hands we throw the torch. Be yours to hold it high. And we who are taking their places square our shoulders proudly and reply, We will not break the faith. I96 Philalethian Literary Society Founded: 1896 Colors: Black and Gold ' Motto: Literature is the garden of wisdom. As the school year of 1927-28 draws to a close, the Philalethians are completing a most gratifying year. Under the most able cen- sorship of Wilma Liffring the programs have been both instructive and enjoyable. They have been greatly varied, including-talks, orig- inal selections, debates, plays, and musical programs. The spreads and parties have been unusually well attended, show- ing a fine social spirit on the .part of the members. The joint meet- ings with the Libbey Phils and the Scott Pericleans, encouraging an inter-school and inter-society interest, have proved very successful as in the past. Probably the three most outstanding events of the year were the bridge-dance, given in conjunction with the Websters, the rollicking kid-party, and, of course, the banquet with its toasts, speeches, and prophecy. Praise and warm appreciation are due and are here expressed: first, to our advisors and critics, Miss Schaff, Miss McGuinness, Miss Humphrey, Miss Kirby and Miss Louyg second, to our officers who have guided the Philalethians through another yearg and third, to the members who have so willingly and faithfully co-operated in the var- ious programs and activities. The seniors, with all of life opening before them, yet regret that they must leave their fellow Phils and hope that those remaining will carry on the high standards of the society with the greatest suc- cess in the future. 197 M. Cooley j. Eberly C. Mathews J. Lloyd H. Hannah S. Hardy J. Bennett D. Idoxine V. Eckhardt J. Grace M. Mundhenk F. Bunnell G. Thompson B. Rudm Philalethian Literary Society President -A ....... - Vice President - aA--Y Y-- Recording Secretary ..... Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ...... - ......... I --- ........... .... .... J a ne Bennett ----Sy1via Hardy Frances Rhody ---Doris ldoine ,,--May Cooley W. Liffering A. Walper F. Rhody F. Welker K. DeWese J. Sturdrvant H. Brodison R. Watt n. Knapp M. Adams M. Norton J. Tuttrup C. Terry H. Jefferies M. Cameron B. Crane D. Pollock Philalethian Literary Society MEMBERS Martha Jane Adams Maxine Allen Irma Anderson Jane Bennett Polly Boughton Jane Boyers Pattv Boyers Mary Braselton Helen Brodison Florence Bunnell Virginia Callen Merlyn Cameron Myldred Cameron May Cooley Eleanor Corns Barbara Crane Catherine Crane Katherine DeWese Jane Eberly Eleanor Elliot Mary Frye Jane Grace Betty Hall Helen Hannah Sylvia Hardy Beth Harrison Ruth Harsch Doris Idoine Harriet Jefferies Mary Keelling Sue McKinney Elizabeth Knapp Julia Knapp Ruth Knapp Juanita Lang Florence Lang Wilma Liffring Janet Lloyd Charlotte Matthews Florence McCoppin Thelma Miller Marjorie Munkhenk Margaret Norton Martha O'Neill Leticia Orozco Conseulo Orozco Margaret Perry Dorothy Pollock 190 Lillian Quigley Antoinette Rhodes Frances Rhody Phyllis Rucker Betty Rudin Marguerite Rupp Helen Scarlett Ruth Shay Eugenie Stitzer Virginia Strater Dorothy Pollock Jane Sturdivant Catherine Terry Tudith Tom Genifrede Thompson ,lane Tuttrup Florence Ulmer Mary Lou Voss Louise Vernier Audrey Walper Rebecca Watt Fern Welker Marcia Witherell H. Bissell P. Erler J. Schroeder President ..,, Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer Censar e.., Reporter H, A dvisars W R. Pierce G. Beroset C. Marshall G. Little G. Moore G. Jackman R, Pheatt Demosthenian Literary Society J. Houston J. Fortune J- Karp -George Little --------,Paul Erler -,,--Robert Kemper ,--james Fortune -w-----Char1es Briggs Charles Marshall CMF. Diller Wd' Mr. Cramer 200 R. McElhehney R. Elwelli M. Baxter W. Emch G. Sheffield N. Thal C. Briggs R. Kemper P. Lee J. Northrup W, Thal L. Witker H. Rogers Demosthenian Literary Society MEMBERS Malcolm Baxter Gerhard Beroset Herbert Bissell Charles Briggs james Briggs Pierce Brown Paul Dale Robert Elwell Howard Ecker Wilbert Emch Paul Erler James Fortune Robert Haddon -Charles Hall Harry Hatch john Houston Blair Griffith George Jackman jerry Kapp Robert Kemper Philip Lee George Little Charles Marshall Robert McElhehney John Metzger George Moore John Northrup Iohn Pheatt 2OIx Richard Pheatt Richard Pierce Robert Rankin Howard Rogers Richard Rothert Osborn Rosevcar John Schroeder Gordon Sheffield Richard Spencer Nelson Thai William Thal George Whitcomb Bert Wing Louis Witker f.fEl'0ff0lUbrv , l Demosthenian Literary Society . The Demosthenian Literary Society has had a successful year, with many diversified activities and the fullest cooperation of its advisors. Our programs have been excellent and varied, including debates, discussions, and talks on many subjects. ' The debates have been very valuable, since the principal aim of the club is to improve speaking ability, for they train the participants to give their points clearly and logically. Another fine result of these debates was that they all aroused a great deal of interest, and at the next meeting there was usually an open discussion in which all the members joined. ' At the time of writing some of the major events of the year are yet to come, among them the debate with the Websters and the ban-- quetg but, from the success which has characterized all activities thus. far, we have no fear for the future. Such is the record of our society for the past year. We may well be proud of it, and we are certain that those who remain in. the club will carry on next year in a manner which will be a credit to the society and to themselves. 202 Webster Literary Society This year as in previous years our society has enjoyed a very successful and helpful season., Our social activities were enjoyed by the majority of the members of the student body of Scott. The bridge-dance which was held with the aid of the Philalethian Literary Society in the French room at Lasalle 8: Koch's was the most out- standing of these eventsg and We of the Websters Wish to thank the students for their help in making this bridge-dance a success. During the school year, sixteen new members were added to our organization, the majority of these being freshmen and sophomores. As the membership is limited, we were careful in the selection of those students whose grades would not lower the scholarship of the Websters. Our annual classic football game was a hard fought battle with our friendly and esteemed rivals, the Demosthenians. The field was covered with snow at the time of the game, which however, did not hinder the two teams from puttingup a glorious fight for their so- cieties, ending in a scoreless game. Poor weather prevented another game's being played. Following this, a week-end was spent at the cottage of Mr. Corbett at Coldwater, Michigan. We left Toledo late Saturday afternoon and arrived in groups at different hours. Those that arrived earlier in the day had the evening dinner ready for the fellows who did not arrive until later. After dinner the fun commenced and lasted till Sunday evening. Every one there had a fine time. The Websters are preparing for the annual debate with the De- mosthenians. The question is: Resolved that the honor system should be adopted in Scott High School. 203 D. Blackburn D. Caswall V. Holmes W, Mauk R, Dohn R. Barnes C. Rhodes F. Parmelee D. Grow Webster Literary Society Colors--Blue and White Motto-Certum pete ad finem Founded in X898 President .e,,......,.. Vice President Y .... --, Secretary and Treasurer - ----,Dean Caswall Charles Rhodes -William Mauk Sergeant-at-Arms ....... ---A D Oflilld B13Ckbl1m A dvisor ---!,-------Y 4- ......... Mr. Corbett 204 W. Daniels R. Reed T. Harbaugh J. Bruggemeyer F. Delaplane W. Moon W. Banks C. Goodbody H. Baker W. Snow 4 . Webster Literary Society MEMBERS William Daniels Theodore Harbaugh George Todd Frank Parmelee Gordon Mills Robert Reid DeWitt Grow Walter DeButte Robert Geer Horace Allen Carl Goodbody Robert Hess Warren Moon Herbert Baker Henry DeVore George Vrooman Fred Carter Wilbur Kroetz 205 Edward Wing Robert Dohn Rich ard B arnes William Banks Tom H eywood Ted Harthar Clarence Carson Van Cleve Holmes Glen Kroetz M. Maxwell S. Hardy C. Briggs V. Eckhardt D. Blackburn F. Rhody H. Hannah L. Perlmutter K. Knlesser G. Thompson H. Hayes 1, Fortune C Senior Fasces C 1 -U Sylvia Hardy onsus lCharles Briggs Praetor - ..... Carolyn Bolles QUHGSUJI' -- ..... Donald Blackburn CEUSUY -- ------.. -A .,.. Robert McElheney MEMBERS Donald Blackburn Carolyn Bolles Charles Briggs Florence Bunnell William Clevenger Virginia Eckhardt Harvey Fain James Fortune Helen Fox Mary Leone Freund Dorothy Haller Helen Hannah Sylvia Hardy Howard Hayes Edwin jablinski Elizabeth jones Katherine Kniesser Rose Mae Kornfeld 206 Robert McE1heney Gertrude Masters Maxine Maxwell Louis Perlmutter Frances Rhody Frances Richards James Stower Genifrede Thompson R. McE1hehney D, Haller C. Bolles F. Bunnell F. Richards H. Fo W. Liffring J. Stower E. jofies G. Masters E. jablinski Senior Fasces The Senior Fasces of 1927-1928 is now approaching the close of another successful year. The initiation of the members into the junior Fasces was staged during the early part of the first semester. The programs have been up to the usual high standard, being not only carefully planned and excellently given, but also interesting and enjoyable. Talks on various topics were pre- sented by members of the society. Among some of the most interesting talks were those on Gladiators,', The Theatre, Civil Suit, Games of the Cir- cus, and Public Games of the Romans. And now as we seniors say farewell we hope that the future members will carry on with the same spirit of progress, and that this society may have many more successful years. 207 M. Mundhenk S. Thal P. Blfown F. Parmelee R. Long J. Kldney Consuls , , , Praetor Quaester Censor -, Latin Society 208 IHarriet Jeffries ' Stanford Thai David Gcodwiilie --Frank Parrttelee Yi1--Phyl1is Rucker D. Goodwillie G. Sanzenbacher Dorothy Jane Pollock Ruth Brittain Marvin Burbank Ruth Chilcote Alice Cohn Melvin Nagler Elmer Goldman Roger White Marcia Witherell Jane Kidney Louise Stollberg Goodwin Simon Irma Anderson M. Cameron B. Smith Latin Society MEMBERS Mallory Bransford Dorothy Atwood Barbara Crane Robert Whitmore Katherine Neorr Eleanor Elliott Sue McKinney Kathryn DeWese Eugenie Stitzer Jane Schuller Wilmot Downey Olan Snavely Russell Somerville 209 R. Brittain H. Jefferies Russell Huff Elinor Corns Elizabeth Doll Ralph Zucker William Thal Mervin Green James Morrison Elizabeth Harvey Hazel Mollenkamp Ruth Krull Julia Knapp Carl Beckham Ted Harbaugh G. Little P. Erler L. Perlmutter J. Fortune R. McElhehney C. Rhodes B. Beverlin R. Bailey L. Ravin J. Houston President ,,,,, Euclidean Mathematical Society Vice President -- - Secretary --,,-e- Censor L, ,,,,, kv Sergeant-at-A rms Treasurer ,,,,,, Critic ..,. :aio Robert McElhehney ,,,---George Litsinger ---,,,Pau1 Erler ,,,,Henry Frost ----George Little --Y,Jol-in McCord ,,,,,Louis Ravin H. Frost C. Jewett B. Reed J. McCord M. Coole E. Wheaton G. Litsinger J. Klopfenstein N. Thal W. Snow Euclidean Mathematical Society MEMBERS john Arnsman William Balleot Reeve Bailey Robert Beverlin Alvin Bippus Robert Burge Carl Beckham Sherman Conrad Max Cooley Paul Davey Harold Duckett Bill Daniels Frank Delaplane James Fortune Raymond Ford Edward Fagan Vance Gray Mervin Green David Goodwillie Wilbur Henry Bill Hyde Russell Hoff Cornell Jewett Myer Kripke Philip Kass Jerry Kapp James Klopfenstein Richard Kress Roland Lamley Seth Lloyd Bob Mussell Paul Miller Bill Mauk ZII Carl McCullough john Nopper Louis Perlmutter Russel Ryerson Charles Rhodes john Rutschow Curtiss Shepler William Snow john Schroeder Clesson Sharpe Walter Treuhaft Jack Taylor Robert Vernier Marvin Van Wormer Estel Wheaton Jerome Woodruff K4 i N Y Euclidean Mathematical Society Another year has marked a new step forward in the Euclidean Mathematical Society's sixth year at Scott. No member can truth- fully say that he has not profited by his presence at the meetings. This is due to the fact that the programs were highly interesting and well supervised by our faculty advisor, Miss Refior. Only sophomores and upper classmen of high mathematical abili- ty who care to gain more knowledge concerning mathematics not taught in the classrooms are members of the society. The programs consist chiefly of mathematical and scientific talks given by the mem- bers. In reviewing the past year, the club hasg first, brought in about thirty new members under a completely revised initiation g second, tried to have good programs at all its meetingsg third, enlarged its programs by visiting several large Toledo manufacturing companiesg and fourth, tried to be a source of help to the members of the club, the school, and its teachers. The Euclidean Society does not promote any social activities throughout the school year, yet it always holds its annual banquet in May. Very elaborate plans are now being made for the banquet, which most of the members attend. The club has looked forward in that it has left a large number of members who are well capable of carrying on the program of this society with great enthusiasm. 212 Alchemist Society This is the fifth and most successful year for the Scott Alche- mist Society. We have satisfactorily fulfilled the dual purpose of the society, first, that of furnishing the members with advanced knowledge in the sciences and second, providing them with whole- some social activities. The scientific advancement was presented in the form of lectures, program meetings, and experiments. We also visited a local manu- facturing plant on an inspection tour, noting the many applications of chemistry and physics. The social progress consisted of a series of events, at frequent in- tervals throughout the year, including a roast, a Home-Coming Christ- mas Party in the Woman's Building, the annual joint inter-high school dance in the Richardson Building, and a banquet, which closed the year's activities. We take this opportunity to express our gratitude for the hearty co-operation rendered by our able patrons, Mr. Weiser and Mr. Ma- thias, the officers, and the loyal and enthusiastic members. The seniors of last year left us a model society, but we are proud to say that we have been able to make some improvements on it. We sincerely hope that the society will make still further advances in the coming years. 213 -Nr.. .-:L Q G. Sheffield H. Bissell D. Stewart J. Fortune J. McCord S. Hardy B. Reed R. Ford F. Ake G. Little H. Githens F. Herrick G. Moore Alchemist Society Founded in 1923 OFFICERS President ....... ................. Vice President Secretary ....... .... Treasurer .... .... Sergean t-at-A rms 214 -,----Boyd Reed --Howard Vogel -Ruth M. Page ----Haze1 Githens Gordon Sheffield R. Page E. Klink H. Feldman H. Vogel M. Maxwell H. Fisher L. Ravin L. Thoma D. Behm C. McCullough G. Kurth A. Rice E. Jablinski Alchemist Society MEMBERS SENIORS Maxine Maxwell Stanley Demsey Francis Ake Rose Beck Herbert Bissell Dorothy Behm Robert Burge Marian Cone Donald Crook Dorothy Eberle Edward Fagan Harry Feldman Harriett E. Fisher Raymond Ford James Fortune Hazel Githens Marian Gray Helen Haughton Forest Herrick Edwin Jablinski Earnest Klinck Genevieve Kurth George Little John McCord Carl McCullough Robert Merrill George Moore Ruth M. Page Leota Raber Louis Ravin Boyd Reed Helen Reynolds Adeline Rice Gordon Sheffield Doris Stewart Leona Thoma Howard Vogel JUNIORS Victor Adamcek Reeve Bailey Gerhard Burde Florence McCopp Melva Cragg 215 in Edgar Eckert Maurice Erriesburger Robert D. Erwin Dorothy Gibbons Vance Gray Arthur Hatch Letha Hauenstein john Hoffman Elsie Huckling Cornell jewett Mildred Johnson Ethel Klopping Harold Korte Meyer Kripke Ruth Krull Roland Lamley Russell Ryerson August Schneider Walter Waggener R. Nolan F. Ake A. Wagner R. Beverlin H. Fortress C. Neptune W. Emch President ------ Vice President .... A Secretary- Treasurer Critic - ..e..,..... -- Chaplain ........ Sergeant-at-A rms -, Engineering Society 216 ----Francis Ake --Wi1bert Emch --,-Char1es Neptune ,-Carl Hayward --,,--John Ruffer Wilson Edwards N. Thal W. Schall Victor Adamcek Francis Ake john Arnsman Robert Bernath Robert Beverlin Merle Brown Pierce Brown Wilson Edwards Wilbert Emch Herbert Fortress G. Green P. Brown Engineering Society MEMBERS Henry Frost Eugene Gauthier Glen Green Claude Guerin Carl Hayward James Housman George Litsinger William Main Charles Neptune Ralson Nolan 217 V. Adamcek C. Heyward Boyd Reed Walter Reuman John Ruffer Wayne Stickroth Rex Tracy Arlyn Wagner Herbert Wernert Robert Young 'i Offoluhlv Engineering Society As a whole the Engineering Society was successful this year. The program meetings and the field trip made an interesting sched- ule which everyone enjoyed. A new plan was tried this year which worked very well. It was that of providing a special theme for each program meeting, thelvarious talks to be based on this theme as a subject, such as architectural engineering or civil engineering. Among the social activities were the open meeting for all four high schools, and the mixer given after school jointly with the Peri- cleans. At the time of writing plans are being made for the annual banquet. A A new indoor baseball team was organized this year to carry on the work of the team last year. They will play school clubs as well as others. We Wish to express to Mr. Dunn, our advisor, our grateful ap- preciation for his help throughout the yearg and we hope that the in- telligent membership left will be able to carry on with the enter- prise traditional to the Engineering Society. 218 Q! !928 junior Fasces Gladys Podmore Marjorie Mundhenk Winifred Beebe Jane Hupman Grace Sanzenbacher Bernida Smith Ottielie V Merschel Rebecca Watt Genevieve Davis Irving Frank Jerry Kapp James King Louis Witker Edward Eager Morris Ernsberger Sherman Conrad Everett Truesdall Robert Clarke Ralph Chapman John Nopper MEMBERS 2I Arthur Moore Robert Vernier Ralph Van Warner Charles Rhodes William Hyde Carleton Carver Paul Miller George Todd Murlyn Cameron Muriel Miller Jane Boyers Mary Braselt-on Virginia Callin Margaret Rinderknecht Margaret Ross Barbara Church Barbara Smith Jane Eberly Helen Nagley Art Thorner M. Rinderknecht R. Pierce M, Ross B- Smith G. Podmore G. Sanzenbacher Consuls ..- Censor --- Praetor - Quaestar Vatis .... Committee Junior Fasces 2 20 lMur1yn Cameron Jerry Kapp e---Richard Pierce ----Margaret Ross --------John Nopper -------e--0ttie1ie Merschel fMargaret Rinderknecht Arthur Moore Sherman Conrad Ottielie Merschel C. Sala C C. Ungewitter M. Adams M. Rose T. Shaffer J, Bennett 0 0 O Alpha Slgma Epsllon Dramatlc Club President ......... ,,.. J ohn Thornburgh Vice President ----- ,,., Clara Ungewitter Recording Secretary ..... ,... M aebyron Rose Corresponding Secretary --- .... Martine Butler Treasurer I- .e,.,......,. ---Charles Rhodes Advisor --- ---- Miss Masten 221 Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic Club Martha Adams Mary Bell Jane Bennett Martine Butler Sherman Conrad Maurice Ernsberger Jane Grace Clara Mae Halstead Cornell Jewett Juanita Lang Margaret Norton MEMBERS Charles Rhodes Maebyron Rose Frank Rudolph Christine Sala August Schneider Theodora Shaffer William Snow Harold Tenney John Thornburgh Clara Ungewitter Mary Lou Voss Dorothy J. Pollock The Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic Society was organized in 1926 for the purpose of creating and developing interest in the drama. Miss Masten generously accepted the advisorship of the society and we feel that her assistance will be of the greatest value. Meetings are enlivened by a discussion of plays and players, and the occasional performance of one-act plays. The name stands for the three Greek dramatists, Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides. The emblem is a triangle, which was the base upon which the Greek dramas were written. Membership in the society is limited to juniors and seniors who receive a grade of A or B in English. 222 gf 1928 Girls' Athletic League Girls' athletics are increasing every year in interest. They play all sorts of games: tennis, basketball, volley-ball, baseball, hockey, paddle-tennis, and golf. The latter was just introduced last year for the seniors, and it proved to be very interesting indeed. Basketball and hockey seem to be the most important sports, and every year the gym is swarmed with candidates for the teams. Although the girls do not receive much fame for their games, perhaps the reason is that they do not play with other schools. But there are some very fine intra-mural games played by the girls in the gym. They have something to work for too. Every year, the fifteen highest girls in all athletics receive a letter, In order to receive a letter she must keep a health pledge, be present at all games and practice, which is usually twice a week, take an active part in all athletics, and at the end of the year, take a test, testing her ability in running, jumping, shooting baskets, etc. Then a total of points is made, and the fifteen highest receive letters. Those who received them last year were: Seniors-Betty Halstead, Katherine Schoenfeld, Annabelle Bohnengel, Marion Carlisle, Marian Riggs. Juniors-Sylvia Hardy, Marion Broer, May Cooleyl Sophomores-Mildred Johnson, Margaret Norton, Jane Boyers, Marion Emerine. Freshmen-Harriet Jeffries, Helen Wilkinson, june Fisher. Also every year some kind of athletic show is given to make money for equipment. This year The Melting Pot was given on April twentieth to provide money to equip the tennis courts. 2 23 1 M. Cooley S. Hardy A. O'Neil1 President ..g,.,,,, - Vice President ------ Recording Secretary Membership Secretary Treasurer ,,.... ----- H. Reynolds Girls' Athletic League 224 ---------May Cooley Ardanelle 0'Neill ---------jane Boyers -Helen Wilkinson ---Helen Reynolds V. Rucker R. Long H. Wilkinson H. Smith , Girls' Athletic League Senior Representative ..,.......eY. ........,...................... .... S y lvia Hardy junior Representative ...e.. .,.. L illian Quigley Sophomore Representative M- ....... Ruth Long Freshman Representative -, ,.,. Helen Smith 225 MEMBERS W. Schall V. Adamcek I. O'Rourke H. Goshia Radio Club Presrdent .,...Y. -ve ...YYYYYY!v,YY..Y...M -V Vice President , - Peters --Herman Goshia ,--Pl1ilip Harris Secretary ,,,,,,. e .... .,!,. D avid Grigsby Treasurer ,.,e,,.. ------e-- J Oh!! NOTUFUP S91-gggnf.gf.A1-mg W ,,., Wellington Schaal Victor Adamcek M adore Busack Harry Cotter Herman Goshia David Grigsby Philip Harris Dick Hogue Charles Joseph Arthur Miligan john Northrup Joe O'Rourke joe Peters 226 William Sherer Louis Tucker Paul Garty Wellington Schaal Pete Sun Parker 'Robinson C. Joseph J. Northrup M. Busack P, Garty Radio Club The Radio Club, founded in IQI4, is one of Scott's oldest organizations. During theepast the record of this club has been fine. They have striven to complete the good work outlined for them, and they are able to leave a record that next year's club will be proud to own. One fine object for which they worked was to make a powerful radio station that would be a great asset to Scott, but the cost was prohibitive: The boys did not despair and set about to do the next best thing. With the help of Mr. Foley they built and maintained a powerful amateur wireless station with the call letters 8DIF. Communication was then established between Scott and Waite High, as well as with many other high schools throughout the coun- try. Radiograms are sent to their destination without charge to Scott students or faculty. Some day in the future the dream of a broadcasting station in this school will become a reality, made so by the ability and undying efforts of this club. 227' D. Wisnofske G. Kurth Presi den t .... - - Vice President -- Secretary ...... Treasurer ........ Sergeant-at-A rms Advisor ........, Loretta Avy Ruth Barnett Dorothy Cleland Mary Colburne Marian Cone Florence Feldman Francis Folger Julia Ann Folger Francis Haskins M. Cone D. Cleland V. Linker D. Cole D. Kurth Home Economics Club MEMBERS Ellen Hoffman Esther Hoffman Dorothy Howard Irma Klein Irene Klivans Dorothy Kurth Genevieve Kurth Viola Linker Helen Reiter 228 Dorothy Howard ----------Molly Zuker ----Dorothy Wisnofske -------Irene Klivans --------,--Marian Cone -----Miss Emma Jensen Selma Seitz Viola Shaw Dorothy Stark Florence Wing Dorothy Wisnofske Marie Zeisler Molly Zuker M. Zuker D. Howard I. Klivans D. Behm H, Rieyer F. Wing L. Avy Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club Members are active, wide-awake girls. They have as some of their projects: decorating the stage for mass meetings, taking care of the Christmas trees, and aiding in the distribution of food and clothing to the needy. We have enjoyed many interesting programs this past year, which included spreads, in- teresting talks, and parties. An annual event is the style show, which is the biggest undertak- ing of the year and is looked forward to with a great amount of interest by everyone. We wish to thank Miss Jensen for her cooperation, and for the interest she has shown in our progress. zzg C. Smith 1. Stower President ....,g, Vice President ..... Secretary-Treasurer Censor .....,.,.... Sergeant-at-Arms -- Faculty Advisors -- John Bennett Bob Byrum William Conlen Edward Cordell Paul Davey Paul Garry Richard Jacobs Vllilliam Main Carl McCullough Edward McCombs john McCord N. Underwood Aviation Society MEMBERS Walter McGee Garth Morris William Moules Robert Murphy Donald Pattison Douglas Penney Willis Pioch Andrew Polscher Edward Sillence Lawrence Sharp Coyle Smith 230 A. Wagner C. McCullough -----Norman Underwood ------Walter Reuman ---Carl Hayward --- ---Ralph Cobourn -----------------Willis Dunn Mr. Dunn and Mr. Kiker James Stower Ray Van Wormer William Walker Robert Wolf Arlyn Wagner Donald Grubb Robert Gross Arnold Schule George Sisley I 9 D. Penney C. Heyward J. McCord U P. Garty W. Pioch Aviation Society The past school year has been very successful for the Scott Aviation Society. It was started off with a trip to an aviation field on the Telegraph Road. We had made reservations with a pilot to take the members for a flight. Twenty-two members went up, it being the first time for most of us. This made all of us more interested than ever in aviation. After our flight the pilot came to the school and gave us several talks on aviation. Our next activi- ty as a body was a trip to Northville, Michigan to visit the Stinson Aircraft Corporation's plant and field. W'e were shown over the plant and saw several monoplanes in the different stages of construction. After inspecting the plant and securing samples of the wood and steel used, we were given some literature on the Stinson aircraft. Then we left for their testing field. The test pilot was testing a biplane for the length of run required before leaving the ground, and the length of run required before stopping after landing, with six passengers, in place of four passengers, the usual capacity. About six of us were fortunate enough to be taken up as the extra ballast, on several flights, Even though it was cold and snowing, it was quite com- fortable within the cabin of the plane. Other trips such as this one are contemplated, including one to the aircraft show in Detroit. Such trips as these keep us in touch with commercial activities and increase our knowledge of aviation. 231 q Tennis Club P1'6'Sid6'I1f ---..-..... ---Robert Gross Secretary-Treasurer ........................,,.,..,.,,,, Boyd Reed THE SCOTT TENNIS CLUB is one of the oldest athletic or- ganizations in Scott. Two of the best known stars of the game in this section of the country are Conant Ohl, holder of the city champion- ship for the past three years, the championship of Northwestern Ohio, and many other tennis championships, and our own Louis J. Mathias, jr., fourth high man in the city tournament last fall and holder of other laurels. These two men and many others are alumni of Scott and the Tennis Club. . ' P The club this year has been reorganized and has elected Robert Gross as President and Boyd Reed as Secretary-Treasurer. Louis J. Mathias, Jr. is the faculty coach and advisor. The organization, whose sole purpose is to promote tennis playing here at Scott and to supervise the same, has a running start already and promises to be a factor in making Scott an all-sports school. A partial list of the membership of the club includes: Vic Adamcek Alvin Bippus Carleton Carver Bill Dixon Fred Eberiy Maurice Ernsberger James Fortune Edwin Furry Vance Gray Cornell Jewett Maurice Johnston Louis Leibovitz Charles Marshall Ted Miller Carleton Mathias Bob Merrill Arthur Moore Sam Nathanson Gus Pappas Dick Peirce Bill Pioch Boyd Reed 232 Bill Reid Edwin Rutchow Bob D. Simpson Harold Smith Bernard Treuhaft Sims Witker Ralph Van Wormer August Schneider Ernest Klink Adna Snyder Pete Gross Band In all the activities in which the band took part, our leader, Mr. Sutphin, has been responsible for our success. As we look back upon the beginning of the school year, with the opening of the football season so near, we think of the training neces- sary before we could appear upon the field. Some of the new mem- bers had a hard time of it, as work in a band was unknown to them. They had to get used to the band's ways and learn. to. march. The band was always present at the games, blaring forth marches andfour school songs. At last the football season was ended, and what a glori- ous end! Then came the Christmas holidays. Carols were heard through- out the halls. Again the band filled the corridors with the well-loved songs. After the holidays we came back to school eager to be playing again. The second semester was the beginning of a more earnest study of the classics. Many of the beautiful old pieces were studied has Well as some of the modern compositions. Shortly after the spring vaca- tion the annual concert was given. It included solos, duets, and many numbers never before played by any Toledo high school band. Finally, and all too soon for the band, came June and the end of our band class. Many of the members will depart, and new ones will take their places, but there will always be the memory of the 1927-28 band class. 233 7 P. Zeimer N. Thal R. Slick L. Leibovitz A. Mewhort C. Avery R. Cosgrove President ....,., Band Vice President - .,,, Secretary- Treasurer Librarians ......... -.-- - Ii Business Manager 234 -----Ne1son Thai --------Pau1 Ziemer ----Ruthjayne Slick Louis Leibovitz Rex Cosgrove ---,--,--Ceci1 Avery Band CLARINETS MELODY SAXOPHONES Gene Tucker Fred Simon Louis Leibovitz Glenn Crosby Carr Dix Robert Lint Bruce Melvin Walter Brandes Richard Kress Edward Wright E CLARINETS Curtiss Jacobs Don Smith FLUTES Ruthjayne Slick Emily Sherman Edward Cordell OBOE Willis Kirkbride BARITONE Paul Ziemer Wayne Orwig Virginia Bruns Mary jane Barrows Frank Delaplane HORNS Corliss Emery Burton Kettinger Charles Burton CORNETS Don Alspach Don Brown Rex Cosgrove , Matthew Siefke Orval Yager Boston Bristol Ella Ruth Kirkbride Don Marshall Fuller Morrison Don Moore ALTO SAXOPHONES Foster Harshbarger Joseph Shrum Stuart Miller Josephine Kimberly Grace Manning Naomi Zumbrunn 235 SOUSAPHONE Cecil Avery TUBA Edgar Klink E BASS Godfrey Kittinger TROMBONES Nelson Thal Clarence Eisenmann CYMBALS James Briggs DRUMS Allan Mewhort Louis Beckmann Harold Gettins Elliott Hoyt BASS DRUM Francis Markwood R. Page D. Jackson W. McGee S. Seitz A. Bucklew E. Krieft H. Keckley H. Tice President ...... Vice President -- Secretary ...... Treasurer ....... M Property Managers Publicity Manager Glee Club 236 We--I Donald Jackson ---------Ruth Page Mildred Beckler Arnold Bucklew Helen Keckley Harry Tice ,--,--E1sie Krieft Eleanor Frutiger Ellaruth Kirkbride Virginia Coleman Ruth Page Genevieve Sutton Marjorie Bird Catherine Douglas Helen Dush Louise Ells Elsie Krieft Bessie Tassell Charlene Hackenberry Ada Louise Farnsworth Pearl Luckett Betty Jordan Frances Haskins Clara Kinnison Isabelle Humphreys Harriet Van Cleve Christie Williams Phyla Severin Esther Wurm Mildred Segal Roberta Reed Glee Club MEMBERS Elizabeth Schwartzkopf Lois Scott Rosemary Stallwood Martha Richel Myldrid Beckler Lucille Peters Grace Lathrop Helen Keckley Florence Smith Annette Kinney Naomi Zumbrunn Maxine Swift Mildred Meminger ,Tune Lovewell Wilma Curtis Irma Meminger Marvel Sonichson Jeanette Forman Ruth Rice Edith Windisch Marjorie Beeler Virginia Mettlin Jean Gassaway Mary Jane Vantine 237 Walter McGee William McFadden Paul Garty Charles Graves Bud Crocker Harold Louchs Cecil Ross Morris Klop-fenstein Don jackson Harry Tice Bob Hess Arnold Bucklew Charles Geohegan Bill Main Ken Walters Howard Rogers James Gross Harry Hatch Richard Rothert jack Wood Vernon Cordell Merl Renz , p A01tl40lX!23l'..' Glee Club On the ninth of December the Glee Club gave the operetta, Once in a Blue Moon by Gilbert and Cain. This opera is a modern one with a plot that holds the interest of the audience to the final curtain. The music is well written and very singable, but all the success of the play must be credited to Mr. Ball and his organization. It was one of the finest presentations of its kind ever given in Scott. The cast was exceedingly well chosen and the acting of the principals was un- usually good. The chorus work was fine and the strong young voices showed up to good advantage. The orchestra, which is under the di- rection of Miss Bessie Werum, deserves much praise for their coop- erating work with Mr. Ball and his glee club. ' This organization is also going to present The Ghost of Lolly- pop Bay by Cadman, sometime in March. We all hope it will be as big a hit as the first operetta of the year. Quoting from the writeup of the operetta in the Christmas issue of the Thistle: Only 'once in a blue moon' does a person get to see as fine a performance of an operetta by a group of high school students as was given by the Scott High Glee Club Friday night in the audi- torium. The singing and acting of 'Once in a Blue Moon' was by far the finest ever given by any Scott Glee Club. Each member of the cast took his part perfectly. No two people could have taken the leading parts better than Virginia Coleman and Arnold Bucklew. Their acting was superb and their voices were pleasing to everyone. Elsie Krieft, as the pessimis- tic widow, was the hit of the evening and kept the large audience in an uproar. Mildred Beckler was striking as the Moon Lady. Louise Ells brought out her lovely voice effectively in the duet with Vir- ginia Coleman. Other parts were well taken by Bessie Tassell, Helen Dush, Ruth Rice, Erma Meminger, Hilbert Merrill, Charles Graves, Lowell Duffy, Donald Jackson, Walter McGee, Harry Tice and Bob Hess. The Scott orchestra accompanied the glee club in their usual Fine manner. X The credit for the glee club's success is due to the excellent di- rection of Mr. Clarence Ball. He has worked and drilled many hours with the chorus and is most deserving of the reward of success. 238 Orchestra The Scott Orchestra has had in 1928 one of the most successful years in its history. It has a roll of sixty members. The annual con- cert was given January Io, and was one of the best concerts of the season. We repeated the program at the Art Museum january 14. Because of our good work under the direction of Miss Bessie Werum we were sent to Detroit to broadcast from station WJR. t We receiv- ed very fine criticism on this program, which contained pieces that had never been broadcast before. We assisted the Glee Club with' two operettas, Once in a Blue Moon, and The Ghost of Lollypop Bay. A selected orchestra of the high schools accompanied the Glee Clubs in their annual May Festi- val, which was held during the latter part of May. Two members of our orchestra, Dorothy Davis, Flute, and Glen Moan, Violin, were sent to Chicago, April I2 to IQ to play in the Na- tional Orchestra as representatives of Scott. The money for this was raised by giving a concert in the school. We appreciate the co- operation we have been given in this and all of our other undertak- mgs. i 239. D. Davis G, M035 N. Thal A. Mewhort D. Alspach President ...... - Vice President -- Secretary ......... Treasurer .......... Business Manager Assistant Business Manager --- Librarians --- Orchestra 240 -----Nelson Thai ------Glenn Moan ---Dorothy Davis ----Donald Alspach ----Allan Mewhort ------Chester Myles Elliott Hoyt Francis Markwood Samuel Nathanson VIOLINS Glenn Moan-Concert Master Howard Decker Tyle Gaffield Chester Myles Mary Voss Louis Perlmutter Helen Oliver Melvin Nagler Ralph Zucker Harry Pary Edward Northrup Ralph Myers Burgess Barnes Edwin Strong Seymour Mindel Roger White William Banks LeRoy Curson Samuel Nathanson Robert Ressler Robert Mills Solomon Priesont Florence Lang Selma Goodman Margaret Cook Bessie Tassell Maxine Allyn Alice Goldberg Robert Stein Orchestra Robert Shepler William Richardson Ruth Luther Grace Ryan Phyllis Kasle Everett Heath I VIOLA Margaret Parks Alice Lamb CELLO Wilma Hall Frances Goldberg Dorothy Aftel CLARINET Donald Smith Edward Wright Louis Leibovitz Roger Brewster TRUMPET Matthew Siefke Warren Stevens BASS Eleanor Jablinski Roy Van Doren 241 FLUTE Dorothy Davis Theodore Harbaugh OB OE Edward Borgess TROMBONE Nelson Thal SOUSAPHONE Cecil Avery PIANO Charlotte Angell jane Kidney Margaret Gallant . TYMPANI Alan Mewhort DRUMS Emm Hwt HORN Don Alspach Boston Bristol The large s1ze of the Refectory has been utrlxzed rather mgemously as a meetmg place for varxous school orgamza t1ons Here one can avord the cramped quarters that hm der aCtlV1ty when meetmgs are held 1n the small class rooms The refectory IS an 1deal place bemg one of the most beautlful rooms of the bu1ld1ng 1 w N ' 9 'f'5lV7 UFQTSSTW' A'L7JY5l'T33'i'iV,Xtlfl11'5153I'1 'lW5Y'llh7lKf'f4'J22i'93YCU'1wi1'3!ET'ff 'Ll' ' M ff ' '.'3lT'! 1 Q'.l':.'L ' TTAH125-GSH'lift?IYJIWV191-fl4Y5VR'1l!S'1!?1rIC'f2 5'vVE'QiZZft'IlNfU'?'fnY '-'7ViilZ'l f3.S'ff'Y'VZ1Ul fl1Y'lyur!HNPJ'!'- F E LL xf , . 2 - Q 5 5 5 O VYL1 C 67' ' 4, X 3 W-,,f.-m,:1,g,m.:4.f.4w.u-,.vm1,u:mwmsu,.a:u1,f-:Q:w.nfu:.a,s1'f: gfum Af 2 what21.M-4.2:.tirr.vcuue2x2Ii:h'I2i22:fBtAL12vw'25zmsm:mxniwunvxwvumvmnmuamemwwwwmmmwmsnxfi 3 'I 4 , , , , ,. 's . b Y' J 'r' ,. sg I I il Y , E ,,. Ni S 3 3: 5 4' E 2 4 H E H 5 Z g . R 7 P Q 2 E 3 1 3 5 g s E' 1 1 1 f 2 X 2 2 5 E . 3 5 2 2 E 3 g If ' l, 3 1 if il Q3 ' i 3: v ? Q A 2 E 3 ? if ., 1+ 7, ii 3 1, gi 3 Q 3 .V 3 gi .-nasma-wg-wwf :xvmzm-sxmmmq-n,-v4v1evw1rmmrv1wew9w:fnwfnuqmwuvur-wif-'wan ' Amar-:ruralnaxwmlaszwm-vs-avwumwmyxwgugggmfqng-mai? 1 Who Are These Scotters? The author loves to scribble 'bout the Phil presi- dentrix. She has succeeded in p-inning Back her locks-after much annoyance. Has dates galore. Likes T. U. The organs of vision give him away. Anyone ought to divine this personage. Has good-looking suits, guides Wills-St. Claire. But has fallen! Every once in a while we see This young lady driving around town. She plays tennis, in addition to riding horse-back. Is, indeed, well-liked. The hero of The Man on the Box. It's too evident who he is. Among the best physics students. Fie! He cares not for women. The lad whose last name is a synonym for pain, But don't mind that, folks, for you'll really find him very clever. He and another boy-friend are Continually composing take-offs. Of the famous bread-baking family? Nay, more famed than that. Drives Packard sedan and some kind of a French car, too. Her eyes tell a tale-. G. G. Cget it?J certainly can shake her feet To good adantage in minstrel shows- With I'se wicked, as her favorite expression! Sings, also, in fact, an ideal entertainer. Another detective. However, he's starting out As only a hall patrol. Brown curly hair. Dimple In chin, devil within. Woman's crowning glory still is and always will be. This is one member of a famous trio- Noted for her pulchritude, And Cwe might add? love for Ohio State. Next comes the maiden Who could, without a doubt, be Considered the best-dressed. Looks help a great deal, though, you must admit. This young lass you'll have to confess Takes the cake, so to speak, When it comes to running off with school honors. Blue-eyed, curly locks, very busy, and senior. One of the other two best-looking senior gentle- men. His blond, curly hair certainly attracts, As well as the suits he chooses to wear. Dad's a printer, and he's following in his foot- steps. Such a charming miss can't help being popular. That smile alone would make her so. Steps out to most affairs with the Class Prexy. Know her? The tall junior who swims, Gets A's in subjects such as English. Brother was editor of Thistle - Oh-I've given it away. One of the three best-looking of the eldest class at Scott. First name is quite odd-perhaps it belonged to an ancestor. Yes, indeed, collegiate in every sense of the word. Haven't you noticed his warm cravats? The chap who understands perfectly how to por- tray The role of policeman in senior plays. Has red hair and well-known brother. They say he dances, too. This auburn-haired boy usually has Curly hair, but in the picture-nay! Blue eyes, too. And what's more Has the keenest sense of humor. Here we have what gentlemen prefer. There are at least two rivals for this cause. Darling dimples, personality, etc. And when she tickles the ivories- Villainous type Con stage--not offj of man. He's that because of growth above upper lip! Is reporter for a city journal, And chairman of mass-meetings. Always running 'round school on business. She is a most busy senior. Studies quite hard UD and likes to have a lot of fun. Her sweater gives her away. ' Not a detective, N Though his first name implies it. -f Is seen occasionally in a Baby Lincoln coupe. What more can be said? Behold the famed prexy of Alchemists, Capable in that position, too. Proud owner of mustache. The reader will find a description Of the owner of this bewitching smile And a personality to match Midst those above. Introducing one of the strong rivals for an Afore-mentioned lass, Issues wise-cracks and laughs copiously. Works on both school publications. Answers on Page 273 Sheila Throstletongue The merry men of Robin Hood So oft and bravely have been sungg I marvel that tradition should Say naught of Shelia Throstletongue. Upon the day Maid Marian Was wedded to her Robin dear, A voice clear as a clarion land clarions are very clearj Was heard in song throughout the town And people flung their windows wide And saw a maid clad all in brown, 'Tis Shelia Throstletonguef' they cried. A wand'ring ballad singer she, Who always came on festal days To charm the goodly company With trills, roulades and roundelays. She sate her in the marketplace iThe pair would pass that way, ywissj When they came by with stately pace, She sang of their connubial bliss. 2 The marriage ceremony o'er, From out the kirk the outlaws burst And hied them to the Silver Boar, Where speedily tlfy quenched their thirst. At first they felt quite dubious Concerning Robin's married state, But grew much less lugubrious A-filling up glass number eight. They called upon their minstrel swell I-light Allan and surnamed A-Dale To sing his love fair Annabelle, And loud his chanting did prevail. And as their ale they gaily quaffed, To get hilarious they did tend, And laughed and sang and sang and laughed Until the night drew toward its end. Poor Shelia, in the market square Had touched no food for near a month, And she grew weary warbling there When she had sung her twenty-oneth. So soon she toppled to the sward And lay there limply in a swoon, Till Friar Tuck with laughter roared, And woke her, twelve hours after noon. Attracted by the joyful din, Yet timid and exceeding shy, She was afraid to enter in, But listened from a spot hard by. Within the inn all hearts were light Save that of Robin's nephew Will 1Ca1led Scarlet for his coat so bright.j And while the others drank their fill. He sat in moodiness apart, Because of all that jolly band, He only had a loveless hearty He only claimed no maiden's hand. Anon he raised his imellow voice And trolled a lilting lay of love, And all the others boist'rous noise His tender strains were heard above. But soon he changed his ballad's tone And Shelia heard in her retreat, As he did make melodious moan, A-longing for a maiden sweet. 2 With pity for him Shelia wept And was sol moved that she ariz, And to the tavern door she crept And gazed upon our Hero's phiz. So handsome was his princely face, Such melody that face outpoured, That, though her pulse did run a race And anguished was each vocal cord, She, too, burst into lyric sound And joined with him on one high note- Then sank again upon the ground A-clutching at her aching throat. Upon the scene Will soon arrived, And strong arms he embraced her with. Immediately she revived And first thought that her life she'd lived But soon perceived this was not I-Ieav'n When she hea,rd Will exclaim in glee, I've found at last, mav thanks be given, A maid who rivals my high C! In Sherwood now espoused they dwell And for a pastime sing duets, And soon 'twill be, the good wives tell, Trios, or e'en maphap quartets. , -Edward Eager YE BRUTAL TEACHER Ca play? By the Messrs. Francis Ake and Rohr PLAYERS Mr. Cad Torbett .... ...........,.... ,.......-.. a t eaeher Carl Farcial ....... ............. ...... a s mart student Mr. Smucker .... ..,..,..,,..,,..,, a janitor George Spittle ..... ....................... - - .....,,.....,...,...., a dolt F10r-H Smartman ...................................... a diminutive debutante Wedman Chollins ......................................,. ............., a grind Students, desks, inkwells, etc. TIME--The present. The scene opens in a classroom of the Bernard P. Smeek high school in Marshtown, Ohio. The furnishings are extraordinary and bizarre. Dried snake. skins, strange pelts adorn the walls and floor. An air of erudition per- vades all. Torbett is discovered dozing at his desk, which is of ebony inlaid with precious gems. A bell rings. Students come rushing in. They arrange themselves in various attitudes on the floor. SCENE I Students ftogetherjz Good morning, dear teacher. Torbett fin evident disgustj: Silence, swine. Spittle: One of the inalienable rights of man is freedom of speech. Torbett fthrowing inkwell at him: Ten lines of Virgil. Farcial: Per astera ad astra. , fRest of students have wandered off into groups, smoking and chatting. One group is discussing the Follies Bergere.J First student: Approaching the subject from a psychogenetic viewpoint I should say that it is fallacious to have- l Second Student: Tut, tut, Neitschke definitely states that the aethereal is anomalistic to desipience. Janitor fpopping head in doorj: Vicksburg is taken. Flora Smartman: Oh, how intriguing. Farcial: What price glory, now? Torbett: Shut up, youse guys. fTakes another pinch of snuffj. Collins fsneezing violentlyjz Mr. Torbett, who wrote the Bible? Be- think thee. Torbett: I don't know, you heel. Chollinss Thankee, sir, thankee kindly. Torbett Cpulling himself togetherjz Open your books to page-dairy. Spittle: I won't, so there. Torbett: Off with his head. Feminine Student: Oh, how Thersitical. Chollins Casidejz Whence life? This man, and he is our teacher? But that is life. CPicks up bottle of seltzer water and gazes at it meditative- ly, but sets it down with a sigh.Q But, no, that is the coward's way. fTorbett, who all this while has been gulping down a bowl of clam chow- der, now sits back and begins to pick his teeth with a fork, and sing snatches from Mademoiselle from Armentieresf' The door opens and the janitor rushes in with a bloody bandage around his head.J Janitor: The Arch-Duke Ferdinand is assassinated! Flora Smartman: Oh, how droll. Farcial: Lord, what fools these mortals be. Torbett: Come, zanieg to your lessons. 248 fStudents gather in group with the more bolder ones toward the front. Their faces express sullen discontent and unrest.J First Student with a desperate but grim determinationjs There comes a time in the course of human events, ah, er, when, ah--we, ah- Torbett fsneering but visibly palingjz Very interesting, pray continue. fStudents edge nearer. Torbett picks up ferule as if to protect himself. Theg push Chollins forward.J econd Student: You speak for us, Chollins. Q hChollins: Beggin' your pardon, sir, but fgrowing bolderj we want our rig ts. CStudents cry Yes, yes, we want our rights. J QTorbett seeing that they cannot be cowed by mere words, opens drawer to desk and pulls out Luger pistol which he trains on the students. They draw back in dismay and fright.j Torbett fwith brutal sneerjz Go on, snivel, you brats, snivel. Spittle: Oh, the fiend! Farcial fyawningjz What time is it? Torbett fbrandishing his gun at Flora Smartmanj: Come hussy, spell autochthonous. Flora Qterrorstrickenjz No, no, not that, anything but that. CTorbett, advancing, is stopped by the precipitous arrival of the janitor.J Janitor: Rome burns. 1 Tzorbett fin a towering ragejz Damme, why must this upstart spoil my p ans. CCursing between his teeth, he snatches ring form his finger and puts it in his mouth., f heir. Smucker: Stop him QTorbett sinks to floor, too late. Cyanide, as I eare . ' fStudents burst into cheering and as band plays Star Spangled Banner, they fall into charades depicting Washington Crossing the Delaware, and the Statue of Liberty.J -Coitain. --l.-1il SCOTT SATIRE These startling details were uncovered in a very recent census taken in our dear school. Here are the bare facts. The editor has tried hard to conceal them for a long time but can not. . Scott's best looking man-George Vrooman. Scott's homeliest bozo-J. Pheatt. Scott's most popular hombre-Bob Chapman. C He says so himse1f.J Scott's laziest man-The Editor. Scott's ideal man-Chuck Rhodes. Scott's official personal entertainer-Earl Hecker. CYou can deny the evi- dence, but it won't do any goody. Scott's Scotchman-Chick Carson. flu more ways than one.J Scott's reason why Listerine is a success.-Katie Truesdale. Scott's chewing gum expert-Clara Mae Halstead. Scott's little songbird-Clara Hartman CAsk Bob. He knows.J Scott's leading woman-Maebyron Rose QLeading where?J Scott's Tarzan-Watso Welever. Scott's little cure all-Iodine QDorisJ . Scott's Wizecracker-Charles Briggs. 'Editor's Note. 249 , Mfr, ' l ' do . v ', ,. Q UQ 4' . '-if '41 ' , up 1 tH1'.,'3'- . , Q1 ifw, Q ,i - ye i f , 9 .1 ' ii O ,325 ,, dt 1, ' 2-Li r W Xl Q EEEEEEEEEEEEE The Cofver for ' 1 DAVID . MOLLOY Q A Western Ave. J -:- Chicago, I rea e y . . . ASK US NO OTHERS 9 Q. Where is Timbucto? - f A. Six miles north'of the south sea coast of Switzerland. Q Who drew the equator, and from what well? A. Izzy Newton from the ink well. Q Who wrote the Scarlet letter, and why wasn't it purple? A. Edgar Guest. Qwhosel guest?J ' Q. How far can a sugar bowl? A. As far as the coffee can. . Q What is the hardest job in the world? A. Singing a deaf baby to sleep. TUDEB KER THE COMMANDER World's Champion Car 25,000 Miles in less than 23,000 Minutes BEAUTIFUL IN DESIGN THOROUGHLY MODERN MECHANICALLY RIGHT 350 PRINCESS - RARAMOUNT THEATRE THE HOUSE OF REFINEMENTU Paramount Pictures Shown Exclusively Paramount Christie Comedies Paramount News Review , MUSIC A FEATUURE Q. Why can't you swim in' a pool room? A. Who said you couldn t? Q Lindberg, man or cheese? A. Rhinoceros. Q. Why can't you bounce a meat ball? A. The butcher won't let you. Q. What Scotchman left a twenty-five cent tip on his tray? A. None. Q. Where are hot dates grown? A. Scott Hi School. Cake Flour For Finer Textured Cakes Try MEMO Cake Flour. MEMO is milled of select, soft winter wheat which makes the best flour for cake baking. Sifted fourteen times thru finest silk, it makes finer textured cakes. Ask Your Grocer for M EM O 251 5, -uni W O 1 a fjf' . 0 ' rl. di? f : i,,' sf P Announces a Summer Term SAXOPHONE, CLARINET, OBCE and HARMONY Studio at 403 Jackson St.-Room No. 406 ISeven Years with Fred Sevmourl Residence Phone: IEE. 1920 Mellow Drammer In One Act The villain drew a hissing' breath, And sneered a sinister sneer. His very bearing reeked with death: His breath, it reeked with beer. The old grey-headed man shrank back, And said with angry quaver, Fd rather see my datter dead- Much rather that than sav'er. The villain sneered his sinister sneer: Remembah, sire, quoth he, The mortgage falls a week from now. Heh-heh, it's that or she! He left. The old man weakly sank Into a nearby chair. He gnashed his teeth, he groaned aloud And madly tore his hair. There is no substitute for FLOWERS Svnhsr-1Hlnrin1 2941 to 3001 Cherry Street, Toledo, Ohio 252 HAVEIYOUR BRAKES RELINED eq at an Authorized Brake Service Station THE SLICER SERVICE STATION COMPANY GAr. 0486 2521 Collingwood Ave. A step was heard upon the floor A young man entered proudly He looked a moment at the man Then Dad he hollered loudly I ve got the mortgaged money dad The young man gladly crzed I ve got ten thousand dollars dad And plenty moretbeside Thank God for that ' the old man crzed My dattefs saved for certam And Baszl Turnefs foiled at last Now all IS well! ' The curtain Frank A Rudolph A CODE OF MANNERS FOR GENTLEMEN STUDENTS Never strike a teacher unless there is good reason Never pour ink down a girl's back. Never bring a revolver to school. Never remove your shoes in class. Do not swear unless you feel like it. Never kiss your teachers in the presence of other pupils Never threaten to murder anyone. Don't try to crash the gate at a dance unless you know how Don't put gum in other people's hair. - p ESTABLISHED 1898 ft . fs ' REEWWQESSE l Nk -1- :moms-rs me GArfield 3757 2156 Scottwood Ave 2 a i 1 .Sf- 1.51 F .ff CCD THE Scott Stati0ner's Desk , Appreciates Your Patronage A SONGS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW My'Little Gypsy, Sweetheart-Genevieve Fleischman. Just A Memory-Elwell's Ford hitting on all four. Up In The Clouds-Betty Hartman. My Heart Stood Still-When Dad Opened the Report Card. Everybody Loves My Gal-Bob Chapman. Ain't She Cute?-Helen Hannah. Ain't She Sweet?-Maebyron Rose. The Birth Of The Blues-When My Sweety Turned Me Down. Rosy Cheeks-Dick Wieland. A Little Boy And A Little Girl-Glen Kroetz and Helen Wise. CUMPLIMENTS OF THE TOLEDO CASKET COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF HE OLEDO EDISON Co 254 E. T. COLLINS Realtor 808 Madison Avenue My Blue Heaven-Mr. Kirk on the fourth floor. Dream Kisses-Earl Hecker. I Need Lov'in-Bob Elwell. Red Hot Henry Brown-Archie Morrison. Big Bad Bill Is Sweet William Now-Bill Angell. Red Hot Mamma-Sylvia Hardy CRed Hair-no relation to Clara Bowl Ericson: I doctor myself by the aid-of medical books. Welever: Yeh. Some day you'1l die of a misprintf' STERLING BEESON INC. qAdz:ertz'sz'ng SECOND NATIONAL BANK BUILDING TO LE D o Q H I 0 STERLING BEESON R.S.CUMMINGS FRANK A.KAPP H.R.STURGEON JOHN 0.MUNN CARROLL MCCREA 255 Y GOOD PAYING POSITION Can Be Secured When You Leave School by Taking A Short Course In Our COMPTOMETER SCHOOL Our FREE Employment Service Will Help You Find It. CALL, WRITE or PHONE FELT sr TARRANT MANUFACTURING co. Huron Bldg., 445 Huron St. Phone, MAin 8421 Aunt E. Ater's Love Column Dear Aunt E. Ater: I am a poor winsome girl of 17. I recently fell in love with a bov of I7 and my great, great grandmother's great aunt seriously disapproved of my going with him. What shall I do? C21 Is there any Santa Claus? C35 When was the war of 1861? f4J Who played first base in this war? When and why? Q51 What do you think of a blind date? C61 Did President Washington ever, ever have halitosis? Pleasebe truthful about this interrogation. C73 What day was Wednesday, March 13, B. C. 13? Black Eyes. our Jeweler S Z',,f3,'i,ZZ,'51,,'j.'ie 'J' All through life the advice of an expert jeweler is a really valu- able asset. To know that you have someone that you can fully rely upon when you wish to buy diamonds or other precious jewelsg To know that your watch is always receiving expert careg Someone to go to when you want a valuation of jewels for in- surance purposesg Someone to advise you in matters of authentic style and quality when you buy your Silver, your China, your Glassware. Let us be your jewelers. I We offer you a lifetime of valuable service and experience, as well as merchandise of the highest possible quality. THE W. F. BROER COMPANY Third Floor Miniger Bldg., Cor. Adams and Superior Private Elevator, Adams St. Entrance .I I 256 3 I GD STAUTZENBERGER'S Private Commercial School . . Not the oldest . . Not the largest Just the best. TWO SESSIONS DAILY Forenoons 8:00 to 12:00. Afternoons 12:45 to 4:45. You may attend either one. We are featuring an exceptionally fine Secretarial Course and classes in First and Second Year Accounting at moderate prices. You may enter at any time. A position is assured you on completion of our work. Classes in both Day and Night School the entire year. Acceptable Credits 331-2-3-4-5 Nicholas Building We invite your investigation MAin 3656 My dear Black Eyes: Let your great, great grandmother's great aunt take one dose of our pat- ented asparagus tips. This is guaranteed to make her love her own mother-in- law. Q25 A dissertation on the non-existence of this noble and worthy per- sonage can not be answered in this column. If you will send a self-addressed envelope to your dear Aunt E. Ater I will endeavor to answer this important question to the fullest extent of my ability. C35 This great event was staged by William Shakespeare in conjunction with The Taming Of The Shrew in 1492. C45 Hannibal played in the National League and batted .388. C51 It is all right if you don't have to lead him around by the hand. Q62 I'm very sorry that I have to be so truthful about the father of our dear country. Yes, but he soon overcame this great handicap by using Sampson Syncopated Soap Pills. CD Sunday, April 17, 1111. Read This from the Zlst Edition of The United States Dispensatoty The most important use of chlorinated lime is as a disinfectant. For the purpose of destroy- ing disease germs in urine, feces, sputa, or simi- . gl ' ' lar matters it is, taking all things into -consid- E 7 Q eration, the best of all chemical agents. Its ad- vantages are its relative cheapness, the prompt- Q 2 ness and certainty of its action, and its oxidizing 2 HIEFTAI power which enhances its penetration into or- ? ll ----- N Q ani masses For this ur ose sufficient chlor , 8 C - P P' ' 'fPUucg5 mwrlvl' inated lime to equal about two parts for each l 1 hundred of excreta should be intimately mixed - . and the mixture allowed to stand for one or two hours in an agate Ware, china, or glass receptacle. 5 E A solution of one pound of ch-lorinated lime to Qm mai a bucket of water makes an excellent disinfec- I 2 tant for washing the walls and floors of dissect- l ing rooms, privies, docks, and other places with offensive effluvia, not only for its germicidal, Q E i but especially for its deodorizing effect. The 5 'f'N0'f9IunfAvAnuistzcnmP1Nf 5 same solution is also serviceable for 'sterilizing' ' 'm i f 'f '5 m ' dishes and other utensils which have been used . by patients with infectious diseases. 257 . fv0ff0i'x caI,'v SCOTT SPIRIT BUILT oUR STADIUM Keep This In Mind-Don't Let Your Spirit Drop i SCOTT HIGH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Questions and Answers -flnterrogation and Rejoinderj --Conducted by Studenfs Aid Society The Student's Aid Society is an organization of saponaceous students who are desirous of satiating the omnipresent urge for knowledge. If you are in ignorance of some matter of dire concern, furnish us with the particulars and we will delve deeply in our supply of erudition. Address us at our offices at Little Seeping-on-the-Wold, Hartfordshire, England. 1. Why is the ocean so close to the shore?-G.B.S. Ans. Tom Mix was born in Australia at the age of two. Later his parents moved to Formosa where he spent the rest of his life in a monastery. He LIFE WITHOUT RELIGION IS INCOMPLETE RELIGION Adds Length, Breath, Depth, and Height To LIFE First Congregational Church Collingwood and Virginia Avenues RICHARD O. FICKEN, Associate Minister 258 COMPLIMEN TS OF A FRIEND 6 For Quality 2126 MOHIOE Q Ice Cream 329 Huron Cakes and Candies ihanged his name from Harvey Scurvilegs to Tom Mix, but can you blame im? 2. In which one of Dickens' novels is David Copperfield an important character and who was the author?-R.L.S. f Ans. Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote Miltonis Paradist Lost when six months o age. 3. Why is Washington's Monument so-called?-0.0.M. Ans. Milk of Magnesia was first discovered in great deposits when dig- ding for a well on Main Street in Troy, New York. 4. Can science determine the color of transparent glass?-O.B.K. , Ans. Yes, every third year there is a solar eclipse but for further infor- 2 32 HUQON ' 50 3te,oSF7'omMod13on Q U 'X Wa g: QT 4534 fag, g mm-'ZA-.MA .g r- V ' I sans:-V V4 V 1 sh i , 90d Stationery 259 WF ! Af ,L QZWE , ESQ ED KLXNCK, r, AT 7 QIT5 ONLY Jil' 'Lx f:fNDfN0 A .f,'3 FREWIE- E PLUQIBU5 ,,,. FEW SOUVENIIQS E7 UNUM9' f, T15 Ky oF A MASS CMEArg:c.Fqg:53 :L MEETING E lf E-'IZ 5 .,,'xXX' 14 A ff, ' Ggkwgfl L LL O If Q xi ' .gg E' L,-A V .sun :sy THE L ' f VV xdsa h YARD 9' Fgfmiyigziif-1.g' lf X ll .wa :nu Q' U 'X 5 czavvw Aifeofafnv ' I- -'gl-ii - 55553:-i A A ' Hwsuiaiiigs. ff , SET OF HAND- fa? LL some Boonq BACKS, h Rauf, SL, TO BE ATTACHED f , TO THE WALL on ff-wry, ,f k Y , ALA cEsLmca wvm KM!! 4 'Q M mg 3753 X THUMBTACKS JUST A oooD X Lmab , QALL Auruolzsj ALL- 'QOUND J Wi Boy JN X- Lv-K X L U 1 f Y i v L ' 7 Y No, IKEY FADDEI-2, THEM P0575 PRIDE THEM I5 AlN'T GOLD. Y comam f GOAL POST5 L E BEFOQE A . W ? 2 FALl..f 0 f I Q fa' :A hh' '92 . 2:1 i A'x'2Ef-Abi: ff A ff N I , . Z ML EE I3 ffl ,, me TRACK T 5, A If H- EAM if DQ 991 swag is A 70,0 P-oy FAST CROWD 'if N1 A PAGE FROM A SCOTTERS DIARY Friday Night we went to the dance, then to Nugenfs for a Sandwich NUGENT'S SANDWICH SHOP mation I should advise you to consult Die Weibenshiener Gieschellnein Lon- rathscellei- by O'Brien. 5. Was Noah an ancestor of joan of Arc?-F.P.A. Ans. You ought to know better than to ask silly questions when you know that our time is valuable and that we cannot indulge in flippant nonsensicalities 6. How can you get away with this stuff?-R.H.D. Ans. If you are looking for trouble, our attorneys are Smith, Smith, Smith, Gooble 8: Smith. 7. Is inscrutability spelled with a d or a k ?-U.M.C. Ans. Upon careful and due consideration I should say that from one point of view it is very probable, but looking at it from another standpoint, it is practically impossible. 8. What time is it?--O.L. Ans. That is unimportant in this modern age when so many time saving devices have been invented and utilized. Shakespeare says in Omelet: Times have changed and leaves the world to darkness and to me. 9. Don't you think that this has gone far enough? Ans. Censored. Our foolish fancy takes to wing The hearts of all our readers sing For though 'tis pleasant to be silly ' These winter evenings are quite chilly! . Love, kisses and protestations of friendship from the authors. ,-l..i.-l- IF THESE BLOKES HAD LIVED King Canute would have tried to enforce Prohibition. Salome would have been a headliner in a night club. ' Eve would have been shocked on attending a'Broadway Revue. Diogenes would have his lantern swiped while looking for an honest man. Solomon would have divorced his wives and gone into vaudeville on his matrimonial record. PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES PHOTOGRAPH BOOKS AND BOXES ALSO AN ASSORTMENT OF HIGH GRADE ART OBJECTS FOR GIFTS THE MOHR ART GALLERIES-915 MadiS011 Avenue THE G-ROSS PHOTO SUPPLY CO. Is the Largest Kodak Store in Ohio-and the best one, too. Bring in your Kodak problems-We are always glad to helpf. 1 325-327 Superior Street R 262 WGDDRU FF BROTH EDS ' ltflll'y?Z-lfllgly Algggt1?3?31AgH0p Oscar, half-brother to Confucius, says that people have no business kissing -that's a pleasure. George Vrooman putting hair-tonic on his watch, said that it was because it had dandruff on the hair-spring. A gallant man is Harry Hurlsg He's always picking up the girls. But don't think he's a sporting gink, He just works in a skating rink. -Sun Dial. Mother: Isn't it wonderful to have children in our old age to do so much for us? Father: How do you figure that? Mother: Well, daughter always gets home in time to bring in the milk and son the papers. How often have you been in jail? just this once. Huhg you're lucky. I dunnog I'm in for life. GUESS Adolfe: Guess what I did last summer? She: Nothing would surprise me. Adolfe: Then you are going to be absolutely startled. THE ARGUMENT Helen Wise: Count yourself again, big boy, you ain't so manyf' Glen Kroetz: Stick a thermometer in your lips, babyg you ain't so hot. S. C. STEWART, Optometrist EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 1019 Sylvania Avenue LEADERS IN ARTISTIC CREATIONS 1-gg 1712 Madison Avenue ADams 3173 FLORIST 263 3-,. 1-in ? HEARD AT THE DANCE: We'll Meet You At The 6 MI ig 55N IATjHQR?NA , , Bunny B.: Do you think you could learn to love me? John Nopper: Oh, yes. I grasp things quickly. WHAT'S DIS, A SEESTEM? i Oy, Gevalt, I've made it a bad investment. Vat's de matter by it? I just took out fire insurance an de price of kerosene has gone up. Mama Kemper: Here's a letter from Bob. Papa Kemper: Has he got a job yet? Mama K.: Yes, he's washing dishes in a restaurant. Papa K.: Good, he told me he was going to clean up a million. OPEN SEASON p Now, remember, my dears, said Mother Raccoon to her children, you ' must always watch your step, because you have the skin the college boys love to touch. Howard Stevenson: I hear they are making shoes out of banana skins. DeWitt Grow: Howzat? Howard Stevenson: Yeh, they make good slippers. Bob Gosline: I want a pair of golf stockings that you can't wear out. Clerk: You betcha! QNext dayj , Bob G.: Say! I thought you were my friend, but those stockings you 3 sold me yesterday 3 why I wouldn't be seen out with them. Clerk: Well, I told-you that you wou1dn't wear them out. Chuck Rhodes: They say that Bob Elwell will never be able to fulfill his mother's expectations. Bob Dohn: Whyn't. Chuck Rhodes: Why they'll never be able to get his ears on a postage stamp. TOLEDO BLUE PRINT AND PAPER COMPANY Drawing Materials - Blueprints Produce Exchange Building ADams 4710 0. B. H A L L E R AGENCY MANAGERS The Equitable Life Insurance Society of the United States. Ohio Building Toledo, Ohio 264 Toledolf Smartest Grille EL PINTO Serving: Sandwiches, Salads, and Confections STATE THEATER BLDG. Collingwood at Delaware Miss Crane received a note like this: Dear Mam: Please excuse Charles Rhodes to-day. He is acting as time- keeper for his father. Last nite you gave him this example: If a field is four miles squre, how long will it take a man, walking 3 miles an hour, to walk two and one half times around it? Charles ain't no man, so we had to send his daddy. He left early this morning and ought to be back late to-nite. Please make the next problems about ladies, as my husband can't afford to lose any more work. Dot,bane gude yoke on mef' said the Swede, as he spilled the egg on his vest. Adam! Quick! The baby has just swallowed a safety pin! And Adam just laughed and laughed, for safety pins hadn't been invented yet. Hot: Is your apartment roomy? Head: Is it! We have to use condensed milk. Bill Mauk: Are you going any place for dinner tonight? Lucy Durbin finvitinglyjz No, Pm not. Bill Mauk: My, what a breakfast you will eat! I've raised a lot of children , said the elevator boy. Husband: Knowest thou how to brmgge uppe thy childe? Wife: Certainlie, sluggardf' Husband: Then snappe to. Thy childe is at the bottome of the cisterne.' Mal Baxter says he and Henry Ford have more money than any other two men in the world. Next to the females, the males are the most beautiful sex. COMPLIMENTS OF The .A. R. Bennett Mortuary 2121 Adams Street ARTHUR G. HOLDGRAF, PHARMACY QUALITY DRUGS FIRST V 2434 Fulton St., Toledo, Ohio Free Delivery Prescriptions Called For and Delivered 265 1 For Your Lunches Come Over to the SCOTTONIAN SHOPPE Light Lunches-Ice Cream--Soft Drinks-Home Baking 2449 Collingwood fYour Namesakelj Ave. JEfferson 3136 Mike got kicked out of school last semester for cheating in astronomy exam. Copying? Naw, the prof caught him bumping his head against the wall. Dumb: Would you rather die with your shoes on or your shoes off? Dora: I'd rather die with them on. Dumb: Howcum? Dora: So I won't stub my toes when I kick the bucket. There's no doubt about it, the sale of coffins is a stiff proposition. And there's the Scotch boy who went to summer school so he wouldn't have to spend a vacation. Her: I've discovered the cause of one hundred per cent of all divorces ! Him: Remarkable, and what is it? Her: Marriage Jimmie Stower: How much are your rooms? Landlady: Eight dollars up to twelve. Jimmie: Oh, I suppose reduced rates after midnight. What makes Jack so ,restless today? . He went to one of those shows where all the actors are trained fleas. Yes? Well, Jack forgot himself, and went home with the leading lady. COMPLIMENTS OF The Gallant Lumber and Coal Co. TOLEDO, OHIO WHEN BUYING HAM, BACON, AND SAUSAGE K Insist On F OLGER'S Jacob Folger Established 1864 Toledo, Ohio 266 We are proud' to say that we were the official photographers of 1928 Scottonian THE BOWMAN STUDIOS Eddie Collins: Louise is the most unbalanced girl I know. Bob Burge: Howzat? - Eddie Collins: Why, she'l1 neither stand for my stuff or fall for my line. .1.i1l..... I, passed Sandy down the street this morning with his mouth hanging open. Yeh, I told him there was a nip in the air this morning. A keen eyed mountaineer of North Carolina led his overgrown boy into the nearby schoolhouse. This here boy's arter learning, he announced. What's on your bill of fare? Our curriculum, sir, corrected the school teacher, embraces geography, arithmetic, trigonometry ..... That'll do, interrupted the father, that'll do. Fix him up with trig- onometry. He's the only poor shot in the family. American: Why must you Bolsheviks throw bombs? Bolshevik: So they won't go off in our hands. Say Kid, you been sayin' 'ain't 'n'awful lot lately. Izzatso? F'gossakes' whyn't y' tell me? Dat's awful English. UYes.!! uwho PM uMe.77 body. Sh! Is anyone around? Somebody's been stringing you, said the cop, cutting down the dead Cristine Sala: Isn't it wonderful the way men can fly like birds? Paul Erler: Yes, but did you ever see one sit on a barbed wire fence? W. L. SLAYTON Sz COMPANY CITY COUNTY TOWNSHIP Dealers In ROAD B0 DS TOLEDO, oH10 y Branch Offices DRAINAGE Chicago, Ill. New Orleans, Ija. New York City' 208 South LaSalle St. 611 Gravier St. 149 Broadway If you want to Buy or Sell, write for Prices. We solicit your patronage 267 .Sf- J1- fi g The Elmer Miller Coal Company MINERS AND SHIPPERS COAL AND COKE U Second National Bank Building TOLEDO, OHIO What's the time? Dunno, Isn't your watch running? Yeh, but it's an hour slow. Mr. Blotz: Do you think your son will soon forget all he learned in High- School? Mr. Hecker: I hope so-he can't make a living neckingf' If all the letters written by the college yokels to the girls back home were to be laid out end to end they would form a line-an awful line. KAPPUS DRUG STORE We Apimreciate Your Patronage Collingwood and Delaware 2517 Collingwood The Firms advertising in the 1928 Scottonian are interested in having the patronage of Scott Students and Will give them the best service. Patronize Our Advertisers 268 Sam Monetta Jack lF'1uhrer Frank Kennedy THE ATHLETIC SUPPLY COMPANY 417 Huron Toledo 2 STORES 1726 W. High St. Columbus Outfitters of Scottfs Athletic Teams Dan Alspasch: The weather always affects me, When the air's mild, I feel mildg when it's brisk, I feel brisk: when it's- Carmen Barnes: Susie: See the Pershing. How balmy the air is to-nite! swell feller I was out with last night. He fought with Lucy: What about? Is Dave Stewart a man you can trust? That guy? Say, he's so crooked that even the wool he pulls over your H eyes is half cotton. Hopeful: Now a whiief' Bride: Oh, we Hopeful: Why Bride: They're .11-1.i..1. that we're married, dear, we can stay with your folks for couldn't do that. not? still staying with theirs. Let's Go Down To VOLLMAYER'S SANDWICH SHOP Madison Avenue Opposite Ohio Bank COMPLIMENTS OF BLE'S RESTA RA T 318-320 SUMMIT STREET 269 LT, -L fc? ? JFO f0 x:a1'., -- .mul I-Sl I - U mg:-.5 ,:5E'x iii' in AND A COUPLE TEE H227 Ci HOW THE FLOWER BED GOT ITS NAME V 1 41 LL : i 7 THE KID BROTHER - SAY IF YOU DlDN'T HAVE Tnosz Hfcfu HEEL' :EEE an snoes on - vou wouu.nN r BQ ANY TALLER THAN 1 AM I sm: 'vou DON'T suv,-wsu. IF You T You -. E 00K R SHOES oFF W H WOULDN'T as ABLE T0 STAND TT! HIS FOLK Z wmrma 2A.m. Sax T W ' dfiilgl W 1 f'fY M i 1 I X I 1' T 1 N W' U I 9 - - ., ,f f' , M I 0 X Q: s -112 'Ni g 4 122 .. ' fg?gm?3E 1i32'm E :.-.!-,fpf ,' '-'lr .' 15 1 2 ' 7' ' ,QQTIAQQ if I r oqs '-9. f X fl fl 61 I dia X 4,1 ENT : ovER TO THE RAILROAD STATION! ENT TO ses THE TRACK MEET4h W was ,C X Z A EATHER Rmsme CANE AFTER sesame A veav POOR Renew CARD 1 flllllu kl V X ,vvA, 1 .. Hs, - . ' I ,Q ' , 1, 01. Z Qi! WHOSE I5 lT?' vm -,HASK us AN0THEYs'1 'THERE Goes THAT THOUCTHTFUL vmlw we SKOTCH cruv THAT ALWAYS TAKES u6LwAeL SEVERAL STEPS ATA TIME IN ORUER ,gi V T0 sAv: Tn: STAIRS M, SHOELEPNTHER ' W'LL'AM FRWSCHE 30 i o o A Prize W inner 'ji The Ret:inal', a monthly magazine issued by Waite High School and printed by THE TOLEDO PRINTING COMPANY, was one of the 1928 gold medal prize winners in the national journalism contest spon- sored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. HI All publications entering such a contest are subject to severe criticism on the typo, graphy and quality of the printing as well as journalistic skill. fl The Toledo Printing Company specializes in magazines and school annuals, and-we are pleased at all times to submit suggest- ions, layouts and quotations. The complete publication is produced in our own plant, including typesetting, composition, press work and binding. Phone our Sales Department, MAin 2229, and we will be pleased to call and consult with you on your printing problems. Have a Home For Your Printingv THE TCDLEDO PRINTING CO 317-19'21-23 Tenth Street E E. TAYLOR Twenty-Five Years E. 1. TIPPETT Jr President in Tgledg Sec'y.-Treas At the Games Don't Forget to Buy U N T S SCOTT'S OFFICIAL FOOTBALL PUBLICATION Archie, an aviator, asked Annabelle, Airplane awhile? Absolutely, answered Annabelle. Archie and Annabelle ascended and ambled about all alone. Archie at- tempted affectionate advances. Annabelle annulled Archie's attempts. Archie assumed an asinine attitude, and affected anger. Annabelle, all attention, ac- knowledged Archie's appeal, Archie again attempted affectionate advances. Annabelle assented. Annabelle attracted all Archie's attention and Archie's airplane assumed an abrupt angle, assassinating altitude. Afterward, all Archie's and Annabel1e's astonished associates appraised an announcement- Aviator and Affinity's Awful Accident. A11 agreed ..... aviation and affection are antagonistic.-fSun Dialj. SCOTT STUDENTS SUPPORTED THE The Staff Wishes to Thank the Student Body 272 A Gift For Any Occasion If It Comes From Japan, We Have It F 1 if '+ ,F f 5, 604 604 Adams St. Adams Li T 4 4 . e CANSWERS FOR PAGES 244 and 245, I. Jane Bennett 2. Richard Keilholtz 3. Frances Swartzbaugh 4. George Moore 1. Francis Ake 2. Dorothy Haller 3. Virginia Gordon 4. Richard Sharpe 1. Eleanor Noyes 2. Ione Chapman 3. Maebyron Rose 4. George Vrooman 1. Charlotte Palmer Ruth Harsch Forrest Herrick Oliver Comstock . Curtiss Jacobs Helen Hannah Richard Pheatt Clara-Mae Halstead . Richard Jacobs . Boyd Reed . Charlotte Palmer . Earl Hecker ASK FOR 9 I I ' 3 KLEEN M410 Demanded For Its Quality ICE CREAM 2 PATRONIZE SCOTTONLAN ADVERTISERS! I hope nobody misses this, said the aviator as he took the air. Fee: Did you see that? Those girls smiled at me. Ble: Yeh! They were too polite to laugh. HERE'S A SECRET Stuff about girls is the mainstay of this joke section, for both men and girls are interested in girls, and only girls are interested in men. Clara H.: It seems as though only an angel would walk back from an airplane ride. Ned W.: Only an angel would. Aix, ' Q A A . XY t- E ' SCHOOUS GVER ! 1 And the open road backons. Adventure seems to be 'the thing now. Wouldn't it feel fine to press on the accelerator and feel limit- less miles of speed come out? Cadillac and LaSalle are thorough- breds-real masters of the highways. Beautiful of lines, superior along the roadg hats are off to -Cadillac and LaSalle. Uhr Gnmell-Qlahillar Qlnmpang 1015 Madison Avenue 274 SPARE THE ICE AND SPOIL THE FOOD The Citizens Ice Co. ' ADams 1222 u Blob Elwell: Why did younhand the boy in the cloak room such a big tip w en e gave you youxj coat? Eddie Collins: Well, look what kind of a coat he gave me. i Two little urchins were watching a barber singe his customer's hair. Gee, said one, he's hunting them with a light. Issy: You dropped a nickel, poppa! 1gIoe:h'5:l'ch, tch, that you should notice itg do you want pippul to tink ve are cotc UHIO CLGVER LEAF MILK-CREAM BUTTER MILK and COTTAGE CHEESE Real Quality Dairy Products Phone: ADams 1281 275 SEN IORS J UN IORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Leave Your Old Books At THE SCOTT BOOK EXCHANGE Why carry them home? They are soon out of date and are just in the way Summer Storage Free COPMPLIMENTS OF B.F.KEITH'STHEATRE. She: How is it that you didn't marry Vera after all? He: Oh, I boasted a lot about my rich uncle in order to impress her, and now she's going to be my aunt. Dick Kielholtzz Where did you work this summer? Junior Seeger: In Des Moines. Dick Kielholtzz Coal or iron? Teacher: Use Euripides in a sentence. Bob Chapman: Euripides pants, I killa you. Petit: Then hold my cigarette till I tie my shoelacef' Petit: Do you smoke? Walter Miller: No. OLII' New Location Is-4th Floor at Elevator 436-37 SPITZER BUILDING QUEEN OPTICAL COMPANY Jos. R. Allen OPTOMETRISTS S. L. Brown GRADUATES ARE WANTED Business Firms are looking for High' School Graduates who are well train- ed in a commercial course. This old reliable school can give you the finest train- ing because we offer the most thorough courses, the most experienced faculty, the best equipment, and the finest business college building in Northwestern Ohio. Send for Catalog. School open all summer. Purchased Jan. 1882. Oldest' in City, . , Business College ' Cor. Adams and 10th Sts. Thurber P. Davis, Principal Phone, MAin 1395 Member National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools 276 A Tri-State Training Spells Success . Summer Term, June 18 Nearly Fifty Years Of Satisfaction Toledo's Largest Mvfvfxesfrv PE-K0 EDGE 'U.S.' JAR RUBBERS MADE ONLY BY THE UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY The W. H. Schaefer Co. Sales Representatives Rastus, does yoh still love me? Lawd, Mandy, dat's de most thing ah does do. Well, den, black man, keep away frum dat yeller girl I been seein' yoh with, or ah is goin' to ventilate yoh affections. Clara Mae: Why is your hair so red?', Harold Tenny: It's so wiry that every time I wash it, it rusts. Hokus: When did Moses sleep five in a bed? Pokus: When he slept with his fore-fathers. It: It ought to be easy for a centipede to set an altitude record. , n pn She. 'Why. It: Well, if he goes up only an inch, he's a hundred feet off the ground. International Equipment For Schools Used Throughout Scott High INTERNATIONAL TIME RECORDING CO. Sales Agent ' R. W. CASWALL 146 N. llth Street ' I W . . . +2 2 U X A Christian Community gu y. Home ,ff ni Offering Christian Education, ' , , Fellowship and Service for - 1Q'lri ,fi All Ages. A 'Cl 5 5 'K 35 I :' LVM -4 i 5 ff Glullmglnunh I 'fe f : E 1' 'Z ' W .- mah tvrmn Qi nrr QW, 2 5- '.jg,g f luxe, ,, Collingwood-Floyd-Prescott L . n 277 Jefferson and Michigan Melchior Bros. .Sf- GD f rl' '53 . tfoffomam 4 HIGH GRADE SHOE REPAIRING ALL WORK GUARANTEED FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR 2453 Collingwood Avenue Man in bed: Who's that under this bed? Burglar under bed: Nobody. Man in bed: I'da swore I heard somebody. FORCE OF HABIT Dentist fextracting nail from a tire of his carj: Quiet, now. You won't even feel this. Grocer: It's no use suing you. Here's a receipt for what you owe. We'll call it paid. ' Deadbeat: Fine, - Grocer: Well what are you waiting for? Deadbeat: Isn't it er-er-customary to give a fellow a cigar when he settles his account? IDENTITY COMPLETE Bystander: Did you get the number of the car that knocked you down, mada.m? Victim: No, but the hussy driving it wore a three-piece suit, lined with Canton crepe, and she had on a periwinkle hat trimmed with artificial cherries. Local Barber: You say that you have been here before? I don't seem to remember your face. Lumley: Probably not. It's all healed up now. MacGuffin fooled the public last week. The sign said Parking One Hour and he only stayed fifteen minutes. , Sambo: Ah wants a cake ob soap. , Clerk: What kind ob soap do you want? Sambo QS1owlyJ: Well, ah wants a cake ob soap to wash my head wif. Clerk freadilyj: Den yo' wants Ivory soap. G. H. BANKEY 62 SON GROCERS MAin 9b71-9172-9173-9174 2163-65 Ashland Avenue D. S. SCHWEITZER Collingwood Pharmacy Monroe and Collingwood Phone, ADams 2050 Toledo, Ohio 278 .fyr 1928 MAKE IT' SMITH'S CANDY When you give her a box that you Want her to like especially. SMITH' S PASTRY SHOP 232 Huron Street Wonder how the term close friends ever originated. Editor's Note: Probably came from Scotland. Prof: You're just a chef, and yet you draw a salary five times the size of mine. Chef: True, but I offer fifty courses for each of yours. HOW IT ALL HAPPENED ISf Soldier: Sit downg you're rocking the boat. George Washington: Can't. 13th Soldier: Why? George Washington: My pants are too tight. So they painted him standing up. - -Sun Dial. Ed Munn . . . . and when I promised to marry her she asked me for something more concrete. Jerry Kapp: Uhmm-m, I wonder what cement. Editor's Note: These boys are good mixers. C. M. T. C. Applicant: 'Tm thinking of joining the army. Is your drill intense? Captain Welday: Naw, outdoors-on the parade ground. Will your wife come and see you? She is in the hospital herself. Both at the same time? Yes, she began it. History Teacher: Who was in command of the British Army during the last years of the American Revolution? Bright Student: Cornwallis-and Howe! THE DEN SODA GRILL FORMERLY THE SUNSHINE SWEET SHOP Ashland at Columbia GOOD THINGS TO EAT YOURS FOR SERVICE SHERWOOD U. STRONG I LORNA DOONE SHOP HOME MADE PASTRIES-SANDWICHES ICE CREAM AND CANDIES 2487 Collingwood Q W XX BQS of I pri m Q9 X' Af' K ' 5' 61 I A SHORT TALEL F' 'ALL I1 WELL Twhrfwns WHL 'gg 5 YNosaIs Ren .QQ , - NLY WHEN I Ah BW 'T m:,F::::fv5'S2'fw A W1 0 E UT , HEN ITS BLEW CAT: FIND ,BNLY Foun 1 ii-+ PLUGS A 'gh JUN A K S ,N y wg! Q Q ff ku . rv X Q - S N BQSQ If Eu' 5 x T X ix X i Xxxww A 1 XO 7 ff A Q Q l N Q X W i if XS? 6 A M 7 ' K X h X f L f W' I ,fb lu! j 8 'W 3 5 fx 9 -as N 'ff' M1 4 A VERY OLD INDIAN CUSTOM Qf5Xg JOSEPH ILIIGHSCOUL SPORTS A NEW SUITNR WHAT HAVE WE ? jul Rx BV' x ' if ' A I 1 Wx W 'ey ' Q A My a f Q .pf K M , M, it GAG Oz WOSEV GR3 z8Q 281 Coal and Coke for alllkinds of furnaces and stoves. E RL WERTZ COAL CO. 1001 W. Delaware Avenue GAr. 3465 He was only a garbage collector's son, but he was not to be sniffed at. BIG EXPLOSION Hoke Mollencamp: Did your brother go thru college? Gordon Adams: No, not quite. He took a chemistry course and only got as far as the roof. A i.l -1. THAT FATAL SAYING Gosh, all hemlock! sighed Socrates as he eyed the fatal cup. 1 Waitress: How did you find your meat loaf? Felker: Oh! I just pushed the potatoes over and there it was. 30,013 years ago, Oscar, the famous philosopher, said, Humor like his- tory repeats itself. Miss Humphey: What is a rare volume? Bob Rothert: It's a book that comes back after you've lent it. - SAY IT WITH FLOWERS COLLINGWOOD FLORIST MABEL BARROW AVERY Collingwood 'at West Delaware V ' GArfield 0763-0764 ABCOCK IRY SAFE MILK FOR THE BABY 2829 ,f 1 28 APPRECIATING THE PATRONAGE OF THE STUDENTS OF SCOTT HI MQ, 418 Adams Street COLLEGIATE CLOTHES SHOP Foreman of section-gang: How is it that you re only carrying one plank when the others are carrying two? Walter Miller: Well I suppose they re too lazy to make two journeys like I do. Harold Tenney said Miss Cockcayne to drive home the lesson which was on charity and kindness if I say a man beating a donkey and stopped him from doing so what virtue would I be showing? Brotherly love said Harold promptly. Miss Jensen If I had nine children and seven apples how would I make the apples gp around? Jane Bennent- Aw applesauce. Mr. Brunson: Some of the most famous people had perfectly terrible signatures. Im not such a good writer myself. - QThat last was an afterthoughtj Stockings it is reported were invented in the nth century but were not seen until the zoth If you drwe a car, read this ED H Expert diagnosing dependable overhaullng Experienced Fender and Body Repairing. Brake re- Square Deallllg' lining. Complete Alemiting Serv- 1ce. Keellng for KEELING PENS Q Toledo-made pens and pencils that are worthy of Toledo undergraduates. PENCIL Modern beauty-Conklin quality. SETS Pens 352.75 to 38. Pencils Sl. to 34. In loyal Toledo stores. THE CONKLIN PEN I e - COMPANY -Sr... -uni-A o B w 5 Q 1:7 'l' XA r i CC ,S lf 7 93 ff , 5, ...,.....T.. If 73 , 6t 5 , Y 1, , If I, , , u . ,Q , Y V W Y V KI 39 ' 9 . if , ,, 1 , l , . . . . , . I I . . O i G' Jn. I can I , lil I- H - -ix 83' . N D .Sf- Ai THE FREDRICKSON SHOP Complete and Efficient Beauty Service 10 Spitzer Arcade MAin 0597 SUPER-EFFICIENT Lady of the house, interviewing new maid. And now, Nora, are you effi- cient? Nora: Indade, I am that, mum. In my last place every marnin' I got up at four, made me fire, put the kettle on, prepared the breakfast an made all the beds before anyone was up in the house. Chick Carson like all good Scotchmen likes to play basketball because he gets so many free throws. Ted Munn: I hear Jimmie Strong is going after bigger things now. jerry Kapp.: Yes, last week he hit a milk wagon and this morning he hit the milk train. GOT HERSELF IN BAD 1 Mr. Dirtyneck: That new fellow upstairs on the fifth floor boasts that he has kissed every woman in this apartment house except one. Mrs. Dirtyneck: I'll bet that's that stuck up Mrs. Murphy upstairs. A shoe is as old as it looks. Let us help keep your feet friendly with some of our friendly service. Have your shoes rebuilt by L. BRUNO Shine Parlor for ladie-s and gentlemen 2515 Collingwood Court Bulova Watches are world famous because of their beauty and never failing accuracy. Nationally advertised and guaranteed to give satisfaction. ' GROSS as Ulli s JUlillllllfia10gg5N DIAMOND SPECIALISTS 233 Summit OPTOMETRISTS Jewelers for over 50 years 284 SOMETHING NEW Good Eats ' Sodas and Sundaes Good Music Pu Plenty of Parking Space Detroit and Cherry G. L. Bacon, Manager. Clefeland: Fadder, vat is de law of gravitation? Abie: I dunno. Dey iss making so many much laws now. CROSSED WIRES Sinclair wrote a letter to his girl Ctouring Spainj and one to his rival. He sent the letters to the box with a freshman. Later .... You mailed my letters? Sure, but you made a mistake...put the two-cent stamp on the Spanish letter and the five-cent stamp on the other. So you added more stamps I hope? Don't think I'm so stupid. . . I just changed addresses. Mr. Rosenbaum: Do you know the total wealth of this country is 35,333 per person! Isadore: Ye gods, I've been robbed. ' Mr. Kirk fgeography teacherj: A man is in New York and his wife is in Europe. Now, Lamb, tell us what separates them. Lamb Ericson: Paris. ANTON PICKL'S PASTRY SHOP AND CAFETERIA Best Line of Baked Goods Fresh From Our Oven 2509 Collingwood Ave. Phone, JEiferson 4818 SPITZER-RORICK 8a COMPANY Municipal Bonds Established in 1871 214-217 Nicholas Building 285 xr.. 1-L -ll kv .El , A I CASEY-SULLIVAN Delaware and Collingwood REAL ESTATE BUILDING INSURANCE REFORM SCHOOL PROBLEMS fApproved by the Wardens of America's Better Hoose-gowsj Edited by Dosa Salts Q 1. Four burglars make a haul of 550,013 in jewels. A fence buys them at 25 cents on the dollar, incidentally stealing 51,500 worth in the transaction. After paying a retainer of 52,000 to a criminal lawyer just to be on the safe side and giving a 51,000 advance to a professional bondsman, they split the loot five ways. How much does each burglar and the Sheriff get? - 2. A safe blower has to use 599 worth of nitroglycerine to blow a safe from which 'he obtains SII,II3, what is his percentage of profit? Note: there also must be included the price of one pair of pants at 55.98 which he ripped in going thru the window. 3. A gunman of the better class is sentenced to serve ten years for us- ing black powder in the residental district of Chicago. For every month of good behavior he is entitled to have three days taken from his sentence. How much time will he actually serve, providing he does not break out first? 4. In four successive hold-ups of chain grocery stores in Toledo, a band of yeggs obtains 577.13, 513.67 Chad break for the boys on this onej, 594.56, and 515648. What is the average haul from each store, and how much does each yegg get if the loot is split evenly? How much does any one of them get if he manages to skip the whole works? What is your estimate of Toledo as 23 city in which to operate? fAns. for last question: The best in the coun- try. . 5. In 1900 the average rate for bumping off a man was 514.98. The lat- est statistics in 1927 show that the figure is 567. What is the percentage of increase? He: Darling, may I kiss you? She: Why, the very idea! I'm a good girl, I'l1 have you know. Give me my parachute, I'm going home? He: Parachute, nothing! If y0u're so darn good, get out and fly. FISK - TIRES WILLIAM BRAY TIRE SALES. Inc. 2107-9 Adams Street 333-5-7 Twenty-First Street KABLE'S LUNCH ROOM 909 Madison Avenue APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE 286 5 I FLEISCHMAN - KROETZ 'CCESYEC ce Toledo's Most Beautiful Theater Dot Haller, if you'll stop that sniffling in the last row, teacher will tell you a wow that had 'em out in the ailes in Sioux City. In the class in higher phonetics teacher asked, Who was Bluebeard? A song writer, pops up little Oscar Haller. And what did he write? she asks. N ow I Ax You Very Confidentiallyf' Bill Snow was invited out to dine one evening. QHeh! Heh! This is a joke in itself., He was feasting upon a delicious salad. After using a fork in. a futile attempt to partake of this refreshing concoction, he seized his soup- spoon in an effort to more speedily gratify his ravenous appetite. While he was delving into the hole of the pineapple in search of still further nourish- ment, his spoon came into immediate contact with a button. Well-bred as always, and wishing to save his hostess humiliation, Willie remarked with great presence of mind, This must have fallen off while the salad was dress- mg. Waite: We have one of those emphatic teams! Libbeyite: Why? Waite: They do all the underscoring. A woman is at the bottom of everything, said the man as he pulled his wife out of the elevator shaft. Beroset: I wish I was going to a barber college. Huston: Why? Beroset: Then I could cut all my classes. Radio message from sky-writer: S. O. S. Am going into a tail-spin. Lost control of plane while spelling Russian Brand of cigarettes. Chick Carson, the Scotchmanis son: Give me a half-pound of butter and wrap it up in to-day's paper. OUR ADVERTISERS ARE YOUR FRIENDS COMPLIMENTYS OF PIERRE PASQUIER 2371 An Acknowledgment We take this opportunity to express our appreciation of the valu- able aid rendered us by Mr. Frisbie of the Caslon Company, by the Graphic Arts Corporation and the Toledo Printing Company, by the News-Bee and the Times in furnishing photographs, and by the large number of the faculty and the students who assisted in the publica- tion of this volume of the Scottonian. To james Ward and George Tobias who headed last year's Scottonian Board we owe an especial debt of gratitude. They left a fund which was a material asset to us in getting under way financially. In the hope that this practice will become an established custom, we have endeavored to render the same service to the 1929 Scottonian Board. . 288 Index of Advertisers ADVERTISING Sterling Beeson, Inc. --- ANNUAL COVERS David J. Molloy Co.--- ART SHOPS Mohr Art Galleries ......... ---255 ---250 ---263 Woodruff Bros. Art Shop ...... 263 ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Athletic Supply Co. ............ 269 AUTOMOBILES Towell Cadillac Co. .... Urschel-Murphy 8: Co. -- BAKED GOODS Meinert's Pastry Shop -- Pickl's Pastry Shop --- Smith's Pastry Shop --- BEAUTY PARLOR Frederickson Shop --- BLUE PRINTS Toledo Blue Print and Paper -----274 -----250 -----259 -----285 ----279 -----284 Co. ........................... 264 BONDS W. S. Slayton Co. -- Spitzer-Rorick Co. --- BOOK EXCHANGE Scott Book Exchange --- CAKE FLOUR Mennel Milling Co. --- CASKETS Toledo Casket Co. --- CHURCHES -----267 ----285 -----276 -----251 -----254 Collingwood Presbyterian ...... 277 First Congregational ........... 258 CHLORINATED LIME DUCTS Sinclair Mfg. Co. ........ COAL Elmer Miller Coal Co. -- Earl Wertz Coal Co. --- PRO- ---251 --,,-268 ----282 2 COMPTOMETER SCHOOL Felt and Tarrant Mfg. Co. ...... 256 DAIRY PRODUCTS Babcock Dairy ........... .... 2 82 Ohio Clover Leaf Dairy ....... 275 Page Dairy ..................... 273 DRUGS Arthur G. Holdgraf .... .... 2 65 Kappus Drug Store ............ 268 D. S. Schweitzer ................ 278 ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT Toledo Edison Co. ............. 254 ENGRAVING Graphic Arts Corporation ...... 261 FLOWERS Collingwood Florist --- Scott, the Florist ....... Scottwood Greenhouse --- A. A. Suder ........... GARAGE Keeling Garage ...,....... Slicer Service Station .... GROCERIES G. H. Bankey and Son --- ICE 4 Citizen's Ice Co. --- -- INSURANCE O. B. Haller ..... JAR RUBBERS W. H. Schaefer Co. .... JEWELERS ----282 ----263 ----253 ----252 283 ----253 ----278 275 ----264 ----277 W. F. Broer Co. --- 256 Gross-Jordan Co. --, 284 LUMBER A. R. Gallant Co. --- ----266 LUNCHES Cabin Barbecue Co. -- ...... 285 The Den ........................ 279 El Pinto ....................... 265 Kab1e's Lunch Rooms ..... 2 286 .fo Lorna Doone Shop ..... --- -279 Mariposa ................. .... 2 64 N ugent's Sandwich Shop ....... 262 Scottonian Shoppe ........,... Vol1mayer's Sandwich Shop --- MEATS -266 -269 Folger Packing Co. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 266 MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS Granthen-Kulp Co. ,..,,,-,,,,,- 233 MORTUARY A. R. Bennett Co. -- ,.,, 265 NOVELTIES Japanese Shop ..... .... 2 73 OPTOMETRISTS Queen Optical Co. .... ..,- 2 76 Samuel C. Stewart ..... ..., 2 63 PENS AND PENCILS I Conklin Pen Co. ...... .... 2 83 PERFUME Pierre Q. Pasquier .... .,,-,, 2 87 PHOTOGRAPHER Bowman Studios ..,,,,,-,-, ---- 2 57 PHOTO SUPPLIES Gross Photo and Supply Co. .... 262 PRINTING ' Franklin Printing and Engrav- 290 mg Co. .............. ..... 2 59 Toledo Printing Co. --- ---271 REAL ESTATE Casey-Sullivan --- ,... -286 E. T. Collins .---.--.-..---..-. 255 SAXOPHONE INSTRUCTION Paul Behm ..-.--................ 252 SCHOOL SUPPLIES Scott Stationer's Desk ---------. 254 SHOE REPAIR Liborio Bruno --,,, , ,--- 284 Frank S. Pisano --- ---- -278 THEATRES B. F. Keith's '--- .--- -276 State .-.-.---.----.--- -------- 2 87 Plrincess -----.-----.------..---. 251 TIME RECORDING INSTRU- MENTS International 'Time Recording-.277 TIRES Wm. Bray Tire Sales --- ---- -286 UNIVERSITIES Davis Business College ------- 276 Stautzenberger's Business Col- lege -------.------------------- 257 Toledo University ------------- 281 Tri-State Business College -277 217 Abbott, Florence -,- Personal Index Abdo, Leo ............ ............... I 36 Adair, Carol ......,.... ................. 3 8 Adamcek, Victor ..,...... .... 2 15, 217, 226, 232 Adams, Martha Jane ..... .,.. 3 8, 199 221, 222 Adams, Rachel ........ ............... 1 95 Aftel, Dorothy ...,. ............ 1 95, 241 Ake, Francis ..... - .... 38, 214, 216 Ake, Janet ........ ......... x 91 Alexander, Enid --- ........... -191 Algire, William ..... .... ..... 1 3 6, 192 Allan, Maxine ..... ................ I 99, 241 Allen, Horace ....A... .................. 2 05 Alspaeh, Don ........... .... 3 8, 235, 240, 241 Anderson, Floradel ...... ................ .. 38 Anderson, Irma ....... ...... 1 91, 199, 209 Anderson, Bill .... ............ 3 8 Angell, Charlotte .... ...... 3 8, 195, 241 Angell, Lee Roy ....... ............. 3 8, 135 Arbogast, Glen .......... ..s........--.-.- I 36 Aring, Ruth ............... ............ - -- 38 Arnsman, John .......... .... 2 II, 217 Atkins, Howard ..s....... ....,...-. 7 5 Atwood, Dorothy .,..... ............. 2 09 Avery, Cecil ...... .... 2 34, 235, 241 Avy, Loretta ,,.. ..s. 4 3, 44, 228 Ayers, Kirby --- ,-- .... ------ 76 Bacome, Gloria -- ..... ......---- 3 3 Bailey, Fred .... - .....-.. 38, 136 Bailey, Reeve .... .s... .,.... I 8 8, 210, 215 Bailey, Joseph ..... .........-..-- - -192 Baker, Herbert .... ...... .--- 2 0 5 Baldwin, Victoria H- -- 38 Ball, Hazel ........ --- ---- X91 Ballert, William --- ..A.....YA.. 211 Banglat, Albert ....... a...... - - 40 Banks, William .................. .... 2 05, 241 Barlow, George -- ............... ...--.. 3 8 Barnes, Burgess -- -- ....... ..... --.- - 2 41 Barnes, Carmen ...... ......s.-- 3 3 Barnes, Richard ......... ....... I 93, 205 Barnett, Reign ...., ....... - - 75 Barnett, Ruth ......... .... 3 8, 43 Barrow, Mary Jane ..... ....... 2 35 Basinger, Janis ........ .... 3 7 75 Batey, Ellen .......e. ...YA. ,s...... 2 - 40 Baughman, Lucy ...... ................... 4 0 Baxter, Malcolm .... .... 3 7, 38, 136, 189, 201 Beard, Jared ...... .........,....... - - 38 Beck, Rose ........ ....... ...... 4 0 , 215 Beckler, Mildred --, ...se 236, 237 Beckham, Carl .... -- ..... 209, 211 Beckham, Virginia -,- ...,. .....,.,,. - 185 Beckmann, Louis ..... ..... ,....,1.. 2 3 5 Beddoes, Arthur -- -- ..... -- 91 Beebe, Winifred ......... '--- .......... 40, 219 Beeler, Marjorie ....... ................... 2 37 Behm, Dorothy ........... .... 4 0, 44, 195, 215 Bell, Mary Walbridge ..... ,... 1 81, 195, 222 Bell, Ruth ................... ...,,........ 1 95 Benhoif, Mildred ....... ,................. 4 1, 195 Bennett, Dorothy .s,........................ 191 Bennett, Jane ....... 37, 41, 76, 198, 199, 221, 222 Bennett, John .,.............,,..........,.,. 45 Bernath, Bob .........,........1,,,,.... 136, 217 Bernath, Irene , .................,-,,.,,,-,,,. 41 Beroset, Gerhard ....... 37, 38, 182, 188, 200, 201 Betts, James ...... ...,,........, ,,-,,.-,,, 3 3 Beverlin, Robert -- .....,, -,,210, 216 Billingslea, Fred ....,... -....,,,,, ,,,,,,,. - 4 0 Bippus, Alvin ........ .......,-,.,..-. 2 11, 232 Bird, Marjorie .... .....,............ 2 37 Bishop, Roger ..... ........,.,..,.,,, 1 71 Bissell, Charlotte -- .............. 29, 97, 139 Bissell, Herbert ............. 40, 76, 2oo, 201, 214 Black, Theresa .............................. AI Blackburn, Donald ....... 29, 37, 40, IBI, 188, 206 Blanchard, Suzanne .1..,-........,-,,A,,.,-, 41 Blanchett, Harold --- ...... .,.......... - , Q0 B11-lmberg, Helen ...,..... .........,,..... 4 2 Bolles, Carolyn .,.........., ..,. 3 7, 42, 206, 207 Borgess, Edward ............ ..,.,,,,,,,,,,. 2 41 Boughton, Mary Louise -H ,,......,..,1. ,199 Bovard, Wilson ,.,.,..... .,,,,-,,.-,,-,,- 4 1 Boyers, Jane ............ ---199, 219, 223, 224 Boyers, Patty ................, .,,....,...,,, 1 Q9 Brandes, Walter .............. ,...,., ....,... 2 3 5 Bransford, Mallory ,,,........ 9,,,,,-,,,,,, 3 og Braselton, Mary Louise ......,.., ., .,..,- 199, 2X9 Brewster, Don ..........,.,..,. ,,,. .,.,,,,,,, 1 3 6 Brewster, Roger ............................. 241 Briggs, Charles --- .... 37, 41, 189, 200, 201, 205 Bl'iggS, James ..... ..........,,,...,....... 2 DI Briggs, Jane ......... ..,,,. .,..,,,.,..,, 2 3 5 BI'lSt0l, Boston ....... ,H,- 4 1, 235, 241 Brittain, Ruth ..... ,-1,..,--, 1 84, 209 Brodi son, Helen Brown, Donald ..., Brown, Howard ...... Brown, Kathryn Brown, Merle ...... Brown, Merwin ..... Brown, Pierce --- ------------184, 199 ---------------235 41 ------ -,------ QI ---------------------217 ------------------- 75 -----41, 201, Bru emeier ohn Eg 1 .l --------- .s------- - -- Brunmg, Delores -- ,---- 208, --4o, 205 42 Bruns, Virginia ........ Bucklew, Arnold ........ - -----------195, -------42, 236, Buderus, William ........,,,,,,.,...,, ,,,,- Bueschen, Robert Bunge, Dorothy -- Bunnell, Florence Burbank, Marvin Burde, Gerhard ...... Burge, Robert ...... Burgess, Bill .----.. - B urpe e, Helen ...... Burtan, Charles ..... Busack, Madore ..... Butler, Bernard ......2.. Butler, Martine ........... B yram, Robert ...... .-.... ----------136, 235 237 -136 189 --------------------- 42 --- ---- 43, 198, 199, 205, 207 ----------..---209 ---------------..---215 ----42, 188, 211, 215 --,--,-------,-- 42 191 235 -----,227 -------....----136 ----75, 221, 222 --- ---------- 45 219 199 220 195 185 205 191 43 205 232 205 43 186 219 43 136 188 Callin, Virginia ...... ,.,.. ,.,., 1 9 9, Cameron, Mildred -- ...,,--,-,-,,-, -, Cameron, Murlyn ..... ---199, 209, 219, Campbell, Jane .....,,,..,.,.,,.,, -,-,-,,,,,, Carnes, Ruth .............,,,.......- ,,,,- 4 0, Carson, Clarence ....... 37, 42, 136, 181, 188, Carson, Dorothy .....,...., --...,,.,,,-,,-,,- Carter, Carl ........ ...........,2....,...,.. Carter, Fred ......... .,,,,-,,,,,, Carver, Carleton ..... .... 1 89, 219, Caswall, Dean --- v..-, 37, 43, Caves, Margaret .... ..,,,,,,,,, Chambers, Robert .,.,,,, Chapman, Ralph ..., ..,,-, Chapman, lone .....,,,, ,, .,.,,,,---,1,,,, 37, Chapman, Richard ..,.......,.,, ,,,,-,,, 1 35, Chapman, Robert ...... 29, 37, 43, 136, 181, Chilcote, Ruth ......,,.......,,,,,,.,-, ,---,, 291 209 Church, Barbara .................... ....... - -219 Clark, Robert ............................... 219 Claus, Esther ............................... 191 Cleland, Dot ............................. 43, 185 Clevenger, Bill ........................... 43, 206 Clevenger, Florence .......................... 195 Cohn, Alice ................................. 209 Colburn, Mary .............................. 43 Cobourn, Ralph ......................... 45, 136 Cole, Dorothy ............................. --184 Cole, Dorothy ............................ 43, 194 Coleman, Virginia ........................... 237 Collins, Dorcas .............................. 43 Collins, Edmund .................... 43, 181, 188 Comstock, Oliver ......................... 43 76 Cone, Marion ..... ----44, 184, 195, 215 Conlon, Wm. ................................ 45 Conrad, Sherman .............. 211, 219, 220, 222 Cook, Frances ............................... 75 Cook, Margaret .............. 4 .......... 191, 241 Cook, Robert ........................... 136, 192 Cooley, Max ................,............... 211 Cooley, May ---------------- 44, 198, 199, 223, 224 Cooper, Francis ........................,... 136 Cooper, Goldie .............................. 191 Cooper, Marion .............................. 185 Cordell, Vernon ..................... .... 4 4, 237 Cordell, Edward ......................... 45, 235 Cornelius, Jewel-- ................ ........... 1 Q5 Corns, Elinor ..................... 191, 199, 209 Cosgrove, Rex ....................,.s.., 234, 235 Colter, Harry ............................... 226 Crabbs, Wilbur ............................. 44 Cragg, Melva ........... ............. 1 85, 215 Crandell, Jane ...................... 4 ....... 44 Crane, Barbara ..................... 191, 199, 209 Crane, Catherine ........................ 191, 199 Crankes, Ruth .............................. 195 Crawford, Eldred ......................,.... 44 Crocker, Bud ................................ 237 Crook, Donald .......................... 189, 215 Crosby, Glen ...................,......... 44, 235 Crosby, Tom ........................,... 45, 136 Cummerow, Richard ................s........ 136 Cunningham, Charline ....................... 191 Cunningham, Ifolan ...............,.......... 45 Currie, Anna ............................. 45, 185 Cgrson, Leroy ........................... .... 2 41 Curtis, Jane ...........................,..... 45 Curtis, Wilmar .............................. 237 Dailey, Ruth ................................ 76 Dale, Paul ................................... 201 Damschroder, james .................. 29, 97, 136 Dancer, Mirian ...................--,..,.... 195 Daniells, William --- ........, 183, 192, 205, 211 DaSo, Merwin ...........,.....,..,..,..,,.. 136 Davenfort, Mildred .....,.................... 45 Davly, Paul ...............,..,,,........ 45, 211 Davies, Margaret ............................ 45 Davis, Arthur ............................... 136 Davis, Bonnie Jean .......................... 191 Davis, Dorothy ...................... 46, 240, 241 Davis, Elizabeth --- ...................... -- 46 Davis, Genevieve ........................ 185, 219 Dean, Madison ....................,......s.. 45 DeBute, Walter ................. ........ 2 o5 Decker, Howard --- Decker, Naomi .... Deckleman, John -- Deitz, Albert ...... Delaplane, Frank ........... Demorest, Margaret Dempsey, Stanley - De Shetler, Arline - --------------------------241 --------------------------I95 -------------------------- 45 ---193, 205, 211, 45 235 -------------------------191 --------------------------21 5 -------------46, 185 292 .fo ffofuaro De Vore, Henry ............... .......... 7 5, 205 De Wese, Kathyrn ...............- -191, 199, 209 Dix, Cass .............-. ....--..----------- - 235 Dixon, William ........................... --232 Dohn, Robert .......... 37, 45, 180, 182, 188, 205 Doll, Elizabeth ................. .-.........-- 2 09 Douglas, Catharine ................ ......,.-- 2 37 Downie, Wilmot ..............-.. ......---.-- 2 09 Drennan, Fred ................... ...-------- 1 36 Dressen, Lenore ..............-..... 46, 185, 195 Duchet, Harold ................ ....--------- 2 11 Duncan, Charlotte ................ ....-....-- 4 5 Dunn, Willis .............. 45, 107, 136, 139, 192 Dusk, Helen ........... .-...-..- -.--------- - - 237 Eager, Edward .............- ---.---------- - -219 Eberle, Dorothy .............. ....-------- 4 7, 215 Eberly, Frederick .................... .------ 2 32 Eberly, Jane .................--- ---198, 199, 219 Eckert, Edgar .....-............------ - ------ 215 Ecker, Howard ............. .....-.----- ---- 2 0 I Eckhardt, Margaret .............. ---.---a--- - 185 Eckhardt, Virginia ....... 36, 37, 47, 180, 198, 205 Edson, Janette ...........-...---.. ----------- 1 91 Edward, Mary ..........-.-- --------------- - -191 Edwards, Wilson ................- --46, 136, 215 Eickler, Violet ............... -..---------- - -195 Eisenmann, Clarence ...............--. ------- 2 35 Eley, Robert .1.......... ....------------ ---- 4 5 Elliott, Eleanor ....... .......... 1 91, 199, 209 Ells, Louise ............. ...........------ 4 7, 237 Elton, Dick .............. --------------- ---- 1 3 5 Elwell, Helen ...............-..... ---------- 1 91 Elwell, Robert --29, 37, 46, 136, 139, 180, 188, 201 Emch, Wilberr ................... ---46, 201, 216 Emerine, Marian .............1..----- ------- 2 23 Emery, Corliss ............ ..-.-....------ 4 6, 235 Ensign, Helen ............... ,...-....-.---- 4 7 Ericson, Lambert ................ ....---- 7 5, 135 Erler, Paul ....... ..... ..... 4 7 , 200, 201, 210 Ernesburger, Maurice -.. .... 215, 219, 222, 232 Erwin, Robert .......... ..........------- ---- 2 1 5 Evans. James ......... ....2- . . ------ 35, 47, 135 Fagen, Edward M. ..--......-....... -47, 211, 215 Fain, Harvey ................-. -.-------- 4 7, 205 Farmer, Tom ..... --- --------------------22-- 75 Farnsworth, Ada ............-.. .....-... I 35, 237 Feldman, Florence ............... ......-..-- 4 3 Feldman, Harry ...................- ----- 4 7, 215 Felker, John ..................... .......- 9 6, 136 Felton, Dean ......................-.- .-.---- 1 35 Fisher, Harriett ................ 47, 185, 195, 215 Fisher, Helen ................. ........-..-.- 4 8 Fisher, June ............. ...............----- 2 23 Fleisehman, Genevieve ...................... - 48 Folger, Frances ....-...................... -- 43 Folger, julia Ann ........................... 43 Ford, Raymond ..........-.....-..... 48, 211, 214 Forman, Fern ...........................- -..- 43 Forman, Jeanette .....................-.... 237 Fortress, Herbert ................-.....- ----- 2 16 Fortune, Anne .....................-.... ---- 1 91 Fortune, James --..48, 2oo, 201, 296, 210, 214, 232 Fox, Helen ................. ......... 4 8, 206, 207 Fox, Miriam ....................... ....---.- 4 3 Fraley, Robert ....................... ....... 1 36 Francis, Dorothy ..................... ..-- 3 7, 49 Francey, Vivian .................... --------- 4 9 Frank, Irving ...................... .....-. 2 19 Frazier, Marian ......................... -49, 195 Freeman, Harold .................- -.--....-- 1 92 Freese, Duane .................-...-.... -.--- 1 36 Freund, Mary Leone ..................... 49, 206 Friedell, Evelyn --- ------------------------ 49 Fritsche, William ------------ -------------183 217 185 237 199 232 241 50 241 237 237 30 217 205 185 237 136 50 235 215 I95 214 185 185 241 241 209 SI 205 241 2II 209 51 226 189 52 222 52 36 192 217 215 232 217 211 201 226 45 52 217 232 49 49 205 45 217 I 237 191 201 50 171 199 201 241 207 75 222 53 216 195 241 225 Frost, Henry ....................... 48, 210, Fruind, Katherine ...... ................. Frutiger, Eleanor ......... ........... Frye, Mary .,.......... ............. Furry, Edwin ............, ,,........ Gaffield, Lyle .......... ..... Gall, Mary ........,,........ .......... Gallant, Peggy ...... ...... .......... .. Garty, Paul ............ .......... 4 5, 227, Gassaway, Jean .... ................. Gassaway, Olive ........ ..........,.. Gaulthier, Eugene ..1...... ....... Geer, Robert ................. ---192, Genac, Elizabeth ...........,.. .... 5 0, Geoghegan, Charles ........... ........ Gerson, Harold ............,..... ....... Geswin, Velma ...,,.......... -,- ----- Gettins, Harold ............w................ Gibbons, Dorothy ,....................,. 195, Gise, Kathryn ............,,................. Githens, Hazel ...2,................. 50, 195, Gloud, Beulah ......... .... ........ 5 0 , Goepf, Elizabeth .......... ..... ...... 5 1 , Goldberg, Alice .............. .- .... 51, Goldberg, Frances ......... ...... ......,. Goldman, Elmer ...... ...... ........ Good, Dolores ................. .......... Goodbody, Carl ...... ........ .......... Goodman, Selma .........,,,................. Goodwillie, David .........,... 183, 208, 209, Goodwin, Simon ...........,................. Gordon, Virginia ......... ................. 3 7, Goshia, Herman ........ -,-.,--.s ..... ---48, Gosline, Robert .................. 29, 96, 126, Gowing, Ruth .............2................. Grace, Jane ..................., 97, 198, 199, Grandstaff, Miriam .......................... Grant, Leo .......,............... ,........ Grant, Nelson 2..... .. ........,.. ...... 1 36, Graves, Charles .......................... 48, Gray, Marion ................. ..,.......... Gray, Vance ................ .. ....... 211, 215, Green, Glen ................ ....... 4 9, 136, Green, Merwin ............. ,- .......... 209, Griffin, Blair ............. ,... ............. Grigsby, David ......... .,............. 4 9, Grimm, Peter ............. .. ................. Grone, Naomi .......... ................... Gross, James ....................,... 76, 189, Gross, Robert ................ 45, 49, 171 183, Grover, Bernard ..........................,. Grover, Gerald ........................... --- Grow, De Witt .............. ,, .... 37, 50 189, Grubf, Donald ..........,.. ............,... Guerin, Claud ..................... -- 136, Hackenberry, Clarence -- .,..... ' ........... .... Hacker, Carolyn ............. ............... Hadden, Robert .............. ..... ..... Hadley, Edward - .................... ----- Hall, Austin ................... .. ........... - Hall, Betty .................... ........... Hall, Charles ........................... 192, Hall, Wilma ........................... 195, Haller, Dorthey ................. 37, 52, 206, Haller, Oscar ............................,.. Halstead, Clara Mae --29, 36, 37, 82, 182, 195, Hammond, Blanche .......................... Hannah, Helen .................. 53, 198, 199, Happ, Peggy ---............................- Harbaugh, Theodore ................ 205, 209, Hardy, Sylvia-53, 198, 199, 206, 214, 223, 224, Harris, Philip ............................ 50, 226 2 Harshbrogen, Foster ........... ......... 2 35 Hart, Elaine . .................. ........... 1 QI Harther, Ted ................................ 205 Hartman, Betty --- ....................... -- 29 Hartman, Clara -- ...................... 195 Harrison, Beth ..... ............ ..... 1 9 1, 199 Harrison, Louis .2,..................... 4 .... 136 Harsch, Ruth ........................ 97, 185, 199 Harvey, Elizabeth ........................ 53, 209 Haskins, Frances .,...,.................. 43, 237 Hatch, Arthur ............................... 215 Hatch, Harry ..... ............1,.... L 201, 237 Hauenstein, Letha -- .................. 4E--2I5 Haviland, Charles -- .................... gg 50 Hawkins, Elmo .............................. 50' Hayward, Carl ........................... 45, 217 Hayes, Donald ...,.......................... 192 Hayes, Howard ............. 37, 51, 136, 188, 206 Heath, Everett - H,......................... 241 Hecker, Earl --- .2 ..... 51, 37, 181, 182, 189 Hennig, Carl ................................ 136 Henry, Harry , ........................ ..... 1 36 Hennacy, Lida ...........,... ,,..e.... 1.... 5 3 Herrick, Forest ...... ....... ........ 5 1 , 241 Hess, Robert ....................... 171, 203, 237 Heywood, Tom ...2..................... 192, 205 Hicks, Jean ,........... ..................... 1 QI Hil1,A Dorothy ...,........................... 54 Hinchman, Alma .,......,............... 54, 185 Hindman, Kate .............,................ 186 Hoff, Russel ................................ 211 Hoffman, Ellen ........, ,,,........ 4 3, 54, 185 Hoffman, Esther ..................... 43, 54, 185 Hoffman, John -- ........,... .- ........ 215 Hogue, Dick .....,, ........ ........... 2 2 6 Holmes, Dorothea --- ...,,..,............ -- 54 Holmes, Van Cleve ..............., ,136, 193, 205 Holt, Dorothy ...... ................,..... 1 QI Holton, Lawrence .,......... ....,......... 5 1 Hoover, Mildred -.. ....,..,............ .,... 1 95 Housman, James .............,..,,......,..., 217 Houston, John -36, 47, 76, 127, 135, 200, 201, 210 Howard, Dorthy ...................... 43, 55, 229 Hoyt, Elliot ...,........,.... .... 2 35, 240, 241 Hickling, Elsie .............. ............ 2 I5 Huff, Russell .......... 2.................. 2 UQ Humphreys, Isabelle -- .....,,...-.,..,.,.., 237 Hupman, Jane ....... ....,...,.... 1 85, 219 Hyde, Billy ......,, ....... 2 11, 219 Imray, Howard -- ..................... 136 Idoine, Doris .... ...2 5 5, 180, 184, 198, 199 Jablinski, Edwin ...... ...... 5 2, 206, 207, 215 Jablinski, Eleanore .,....................... 241 Jackman, George ...... c......... 5 2, 200, 201 Jackson, Donald .... ..... 1 36, 189, 236, 237 Jackson, Betty ...... ................... 1 91 Jackson, Nan Betty ..... ....,.............. 1 QI Jacobi, Josephine .................... ........ 5 5 Jacobs, Curtiss .......c...,,, ....... 5 2, 136, 235 Jacobs, Dick ........... ................ 4 5, 52 Jeffery, Harriet ...... ...... 1 99, 208, 209, 223 Jennings, Dorothy -- ,.................. 191 Jewett, Cornell ...... ....,..... 2 II, 215, 222, 232 Johnson, Leala ........................... 35, 195 Johnson, Mercedes ........................... 191 Johnson, Mildred ....................... 215, 223 Johnston, Maurice ---------..---------..-------232 Jones, Elizabeth -- ................ 35, 206, 207 Jones, Frank ................................ 136 Jordan, Bernice .............................. 195 Jordan, Betty ............................... 237 Jordan, Paul ............... ........... .... 5 2 93 joseph, Charles --- --- ---- -33, 227 Kahle, Charles ................... .-.-.------ 7 5 Kapp, Jerry ........ 97, 189, zoo, 201, 211, 219, 220 Kaser, Dorothy ............. ...----,w -------- 5 5 Kasle, Phyllis ....... -- ------- --------- 2 41 Kass, Philip ......... ------------- 5 3, 211 Kaufman, Dorothy --- ....---- ---56, 135, 195 Keckely, Helen ....... .F-. 5 6, 184, 235, 237 Keeling, Mary Jane --- .......-..--- ----199 Keilholtz, Richard --- -.-- ------- 5 3, 133 Keiser, Ruth ....... ------------ - 75 Kemper, Robert .... --- ---- 136, 200, 201 Keltinger, Burton --- ..................-. -235 Kidney, Jane ......... ---x9I, 195, 208, 209, 241 Kies, Norman ......... ..------------- ------ 1 3 5 Kimberly, Josephine --- --- -------- King, james ........ Kinney, Annette --- Kinnison, Clara ----- Kirkbride, Elarath --- Kirkbride, Willis -- Kirkland, Beatrice -- Kirtland, Rosemary -- Kissel, Donald ...... Kittinger, Godfrey -- Klein, Erma ....... Klein, Margaret -- Klinck, Edgar .... Klink, Earnest .-.-- Klivans Irene Klopfenatein, JarEsuZ- Klopfenstein, Morris Klopping, Ethel ..... Klotz, Harry ...... KnaPP, Elizabeth -- Knapp, julia ..... Knapp, Ruth ....... Kniesser, Katherine -- Koenig, Alma ----- Kohler, Crystal .... Koppes, Eunice ...... Kornfeld, Rose Mae --- Korte, Harold ....... Kratz, June ....... Kress, Richard --- Krieft, Elsie --- Kripke, Myer --- Kroetz, Glenn -- Kroetz, Wilbur -- Krull, Eleanor --- Krull, Ruth .... Kunz, Margery -- Kurth, Dorothy .... Kurth, Genevieve -- Kurth, Lynwood --- Lamb, Alice ....... Lamley, Roland .... Lamant, Mary --- Lang, Fay ...... Lang, Florence --- Lang, jaunita .... Laskey, Miriam -- Laskey, Ruth ...H Lathrop, Grace -- Lathrop, Myrtle -- Lee, Philip ....... Leet, Mary Beth -- Leibovitz, Louis .... Levine, Ira ...... Levitt, Ruth ...... Liffring, Wilma -- - Liles, Arden -- - Liles, Pete --- ----235 ----219 ------237 - ---- 237 ----235, 237 ---53, 235 ------191 ---- 56 ------ 53 ---------235 --------43, 55 -------------76 ---54, 214, 335 -- ----- 54, 232 ----43, 44, 57 ----54, 211 ---------237 ------- .---215 ------------ 54 --------------199 ----191, 199, 209 ----57, 185, 199 -------56, 206 ----------- 57 ---57, 135, 195 ------------- 75 ------58, 206 -----------215 --------58, 184 -----54, 211, 235 -----58, 235, 237 --------211, 215 -----------205 ------205 -----191 209, 215 58 -------- 43 ----42 ----58, 184 215 -----------241 ------2 11, 215 ---------- 59 --------191 199, 199, 241 222 - .,....... 191 ----------------rss ------------------237 ----134, 135, 191, 195 ----------97, 189, 201 ---------------------191 ----55, 232, 234, 235, 241 ---------------------- vs ----- ----59, 185 199, - - ---- ------------- 37, 59 207 55 --------------192 2 Linasley, Daisy -- Linker, Viola --- Lint, Robert ...... -------191 ----52 228 -----------235 Lipstraw, Evelyn ........ ----........ . ..... 5 9 Litsinger, George ...... - ............. 55, 211, 217 Little, George --37, 55, 181, 188, 200, 201, 210, 214 Lloyd, janet .................-.. 60, 184, 198, 199 'Lloyd, Seth ...... e...... .............,.... 2 1 1 Long, Ruth ...... ---191, 208, 224 Loucks, Harold -- Loveland, J une --- Luckett, Pearl ...... Lumley, George W. -- Lumm, Evelyn ..... Luther, Ruth .... Lynch, Harold --- Mack, Harold ...... MacLean, Herbert -- Main, Daisy Ann --- ------------237 ----------237 ---191, ---1 36, 237 159 --------191 -----241 --- 75 --- 56 ----- 56 ----------..- 61 Main, William ---- -.-. 2 17, 230, 231 Mandler, John .-.- -----.------ 5 7 Manning, David ---- --- ----- 57 Manning, Grace .----- ------- 2 35 Markwood, Francis D. ---.-..------. ----240, 235 Marquardt, William ---------------.-------.. 51 Marshall, Charles --37, 57, 180, 188, 200, 201, 232 Marshall, Donald --------------------------.- 235 Marshall, Sylvia -----.----------------------- 191 Martin, Robt. --- ------- --- -----136 Martin, Virginia -- .--- - ----.------ - 51 Masters, Gertrude --- .---- 61, 206, 207 Mather, Florence --- ----------- -195 Mathias, Carlton ----- --- --- .----- -----232 Matthews, Charlotte ..--------------.-- 198, 199 Matthews, Leslie -..------- 29, 107, 136, 159, 193 Matthews, Louis .--- ----,---.-.------ 1 07, 192 Maxwell, Maxine -- ------ 195, 61, 206, 215 Mauk, William -- ---183, 193, 204, 211 Mayo, William ---- McAfee, Dorothy --- Mc Combs, Edward ----- 57 --------------- 60 -------------230 McC0ppin, Florence -- -.------ 185, 199, 215 McC0ppin, Kathryn --- --------------.------ -191 McCord, John R. ---- ------ 4 5, 55, 211, 214, 230 McCullough, Carl --- -.----- 56, 211, 215, 230 McCully, Alice ---------------.-------------- 60 McElhehney, Robert ------- 56, 201, 206, 207, 210 McFadden, William -- ------------.---- 56, 237 McGee, Walter ------ --- --.-- 230, 236, 237 McHenry, Harold --- ----------- -136 McKinley, Florence -- ---------- 60 McKinney, Sue ---------- ---199, 209 McLeish, Mary ----- ------- ----.-- 6 o McMacken, Mary Helen --- ---- -191 McNary, Mary ---------- ---191 Meeker, Nelda --.------ ---191 Meinka, Ruth .---- ------- 6 1 Melvin, Bruce -.--- ------ . --235 Meminger, Mildred --- --..- 191, 237 Mercereau, Kathryn -- ---------. 62 Merki, Marian ---..- ----------- .. 62 Merrill, Robert .--- ---- 5 8, 215, 232 Merry, Lyman ------ --------.--- 5 8 Merschel, Ottielie -- --- ----- 219, 220 Mettlin, Virginia --- ---------------.--- -237 Metzger, George --- ----------------- 75, 201 Mewhart, Alan --- ---58, 234, 235, 240, 241 Micham, Riley -- .-----------------.- 58 Miligan, Arthur --- ----.------------ -226 Miller, Dale --.-- ---- 5 8, 159 Miller, Muriel -- ------ 219 Miller, Paul ----. ---.- 2 Il Miller, Stuart --- ---. -235 Miller, Ted --- ---- -232 94 Miller, Thelma -- Miller, Walter -- Mills, Gordon --- Mills, Robert .... ------199 -59, 188 ------205 - ......... 241 Mindel, Seymour .... ...... Moan, Glenn ........... Mollenkamp, Hazel Mollenkamp, Louis Montgomery, James Montgomery, Jean Moon, Moor, y ..... Moore, Arthur .... Warren .... Henr Moore, Don ..,, Moore, George ..... Moore, Margaret --- Morris, Morrison, Fuller H. Morrison, James .... Mostov, Eva ....... -76, 241 -----59, 240, 241 --- ....... 62, 209 --- ,... 136, 192 -- .......... 192 ---------107, 132 ----------------205 ----29, 136, 181, 192 --------219, 220, 232 --------------------235 ----59, 76, 200, 201, 214 --------------------195 Garth ......... ....... ......... -230 -----235 -----209 -----191 Mostov, Marvin .... .............. .... .,... 5 9 Moules, Bill ................................. 230 Mandhenk, Marjorie .... 97, 184, 198, 199, 208, 219 Munn, Edward .............,................ 59 Murphy, Robert --- ..... ................. - 230 Mussehl, Robert --- .... 136, 189, 211 Myers, Nelson --- Myers, Ralph -- Myles, Chester --- Myles, Esther -- Nagely, Helyn -- -------------192 -------------241 ----60, 240, -------62, 241 185 -----------219 Nagler, Melvin ---- ........ ZDQ, 241 Nathanson, Samuel -- ..... 232, 240, 241 Neis, Arline ....... ............. 1 85 Neorr, Katharine .... ........... 2 09 Neptune, Charles ...... .... 6 0, 216 Neptune, julia Ruth Nesper, Robert ,.... -- ...... 184 -----192 Newell, Helen .... ..... 1 95 Newman, Mary -- --- 62 Nichols, Elfred - ........ ..... 6 3 Nolan, Ralson --- ............... -216 Nopper, john ....... .... 1 89, 211, 219, 220 Nopper, Ruth ....... ................ 1 95 Northrup, Edward -- .................. 241 Northrup, John D. --- .... 60, 201, 226, 227 Norton, Margaret -- ...... 199, 222, 223 Noyes, Betsy --- --------------195 Noyes, Eleanor -- ..... 63, 37, 195 Oliner, Helyn --- ...... .......... - 241 O'Neil, Ardanelle -- - ....... 63, 195, 224 O'Neil, Martha --- ........... 199 O'Rourke, Joe ....... ........ 2 26 OfRourke, Leora .... .....,... 6 3 Orozco, Consuelo -- .... 191, 199 Orozco, Leticia -- .... 191, 199 Orwig, Wayne --- ....... -235 Osborn, Margaret .... .... 6 3, 185 Osborne, Ruth ..... ...... 6 4 Owen, Gertrude -- --- --- ...... -------- 64 Page, Ruth .... ....... 6 4, 185, 195, 215, 236, 237 Palmer, Charlotte ........................ 37, 64 Pappas, Gus ...... --- --- ......... -----232 Parker, Vance --- .... ......... - 192 Parks, Frances .... ................ 2 4I Parmelee, Frank ..... ---193, 204, 205, 208 Patterson, Maurine --. ............... -195 Patterson, Donald --- --- -----60, 230 Peck, Elizabeth --- --- --------- 66 Penney, Douglas --- .......... 45, 60, 230 Perlmutter, Louis -- .... 61, 206, 210, 241 Perlmutter, Paul --- ---37. 61, I80, 183 295 Perry, Margaret -- ....... 199 Peters, joseph -- ........ 226 Peters, Lucille --- .....,., 185, 237 Pettit, Charles --- ............. .....-, - - 61 Pheatt, john ..... ........... 3 7, 61, 76, 201 Pheatt, Richard --- .... 29 37, 61, 188, 200, 201 Peirce, Mary .... .................-..... 1 QI Peirce, Richard -- ....... 200, 201, 220, 232 Pioch, Willis .... .... 4 5, 62, 230, 232 Pittman, Ruth --- .............. -191 Podmore, Gladys -- ------------ 219, 220 Pollock, Dorothy -- .--- 191, 199, 209, 222 Polscher, Andrew -- ------------ 62, 230 Pope, Madelyn --- Poppen, Wilfred - Pore, Robert ------- Powell, Margarite -- Priesont, Solomon -- Pugh, Betty ------ Quillin, Eleanor -- Quigley, Lillian -- Rabbe, Eloise --- Raber, Leota -- Rakestraw, Ira --- Rankin, Audrey --- Rankin, Robert --- --..-..-. -184 36 -----I -..------- 62 ----66, 185 -------241 --- ------ -191 -------185, 191 ---199, 225 -------191 ----66, 215 ------ 75 -------191 --------20I Rapp, Ivan ----.-----. .... 6 2, 136 Raudabaugh, Albert -- .....-.-.- 62 Raudabaugh, J ack .-.. ............ I 36 Raudabaugh, Pauline -- -.--.---.--.- 195 Ravin, Louis .--.----- --.-.-.-- 6 3, 210, 215 Ray, Alice ........- ..-..-...--......... 1 91 Reed, Boyd ---.-. ---63, 211, 214, 217, 232 Reed, Roberta --- ............... 191, 237 Reid, Marshall --- ----- ------ - - 63 Reid, Robert ---.- ..-.- 6 3, 205 Reid, William --- ----63, 232 Reiter, Helen .. ---. ...- 6 6, 220 Relyea, Alicemae --- -------191 Renz, Merle ---.-- ..... 2 37 Repasz, Marjorie --- --- ----- 66 Ressler, Robt. --.- --........... 2 4! Reuman, Walter ----- .----- 6 4, 217, 230 Reynolds, Elizabeth --.--..-...-.-- - ......... 191 Reynolds, Helen ---............. 65, IQS, 215, 224 Rhodes, Antoinette .--.-..--.-...-....-...... 199 Rhodes, Charles-64, 182, 189, 204, 210, 219, 221, 222 Rhody, Frances M. ---- 65, 184, 185, 198, 199, 206 Rice, Aline --.-----..--.-.-.-.-----..--.. 65, 215 Rice, Roy ..---.. .........--.--..-.-.... 6 4 Rice, Ruth -..--..-.. ...- 6 7, 184, 195, 237 Richards, Frances --.. .---- 6 5, 195, 206, 207 Richardson, William --- Richter, Harold -.----- Richter, Helen ------.--- Rinderknecht, Margaret -- Robens, Gene ------.-- Robinson, Parker --.-- Rodenhauser, Cleone --- ---------------241 54 ----219, 55 220 ----------136 ------------226 -------------190 Rogers, Howard .-..---....-...--.... 64, 201, 237 Rohn, Francis ---------.--- -----.----..--...- 6 6 Rose, Maebyron .--.- 36, 37, 67, 76, 180, 184, 195, 221, 222 Rose, Marian ---.--.-.--.--..---- ----- 1 07, 195 Rosevear, Osborn -- Ross, Cecil ------- Ross, Margaret ----- Rothert, Richard --- Rothert, Robert --- Rothert, Virginia --- .Rucker, Phyllis --- Rucker, Virginia -- Rudin, Alice ---- --------..-.--201 --------------237 ----97. 219, 220 -------------20I -----61, 181, .237 -------------67 -----199, ----37, 67, 208 225 -----------67 -Nr.. quite 1 Rudin, Betty .......,.... ....... , ---96, 198, Rudolph, Frank Ruffer, John .....,.. Rule, Donald ....... Rupp, Marguerite --- Rutchow, Edwin Ruth, Charles .... -- Ryan, Ryan, Ryerson, Russell Benjamin - Grace-- ..,., - ----- -----------189, Sala, Christine ...... Salisbury, Robert --- Sanzenbacher, Grace - - ,.,......... 68, 211, 221, - ................. e--2o9, 198 222 26 66 199 232 66 66 241 215 222 55 220 Sanzenbacherg Marian ........,H... 68, 185 Scarlett, Helen ................. -- .... 191, 19g Schall, Wellington .....................1. 65, 226 Schaefer, Robert ............................ 29 Schaefer, William ,...... .................... 1 92 Schill, Loretta ........................,..... 191 Schmidt, Robert ............................. 75 Schneider, August ...........,...... 215, 222, 232 Schoettley, Kermit .......................... 65 Schroeder, John ..............,...... 200, 201, 211 Schule, Arnold .............................. 230 Schuller, Jane ..........,.,..... ...., ..... 2 o 9 Schwarzkopf, Elizabeth .............. ..... 2 37 Scott, Elmo .......... ' .................,..... 65 Scott, Lois ..,............................... 237 Seeger, Junior ......2...........-.....,... 65, 189 Segel, Mildred ............................... 237 Seitz, Julia .........,................... 185, 191 Seitz, Selma ..................,..... 68, 228, 236 Severin, Plyla ...............-.....2....,.... 237 Shaffer, Theodora ..,2.............. 195, 221, 222 Sharp, Clesson -- Sharpe, Dick ,-- Sharpe, Lawrence Shaw, Viola .... Shay, Ruth ..... Sheffield, Gordon 1 Shepler, Robert - Shepler, William Sherer, William ---------------------------2II ee--- -,,-,-----,-,H----,,- 67 --..--230 ---------------------------228 ---------------------------199 , .,.....-...,. 67, 189, 201, 214 ----------------------,.------241 ----------------,,,----,----2Il -------------226 Sherman, Emily ....... - .....1. 191, 235 Sherwood, Virginia .......................... 191 Shinback, Roxine ..........,.... ............ 6 8 Shrum, Joe .................................. 235 Siefke, Matthew ......................... 235, 241 Sillence, Edward ............................ 230 Sillence, Robert .............................. 192 Simon, Fred H. .............................. 235 Simpson, Robert ............................ 232 Sinclair, John .....,....................... 37, 67 Sisley, George .........,..................... 230 Skinner. Evelyn ............................. 191 Slick, Ruth jane ........ 37, 68, 183, 195, 234, 235 Slitzer, Eugene ..........................,.. 199 Smead, Mary ................................ 185 Smith, Allison ............................... 189 Smith, Barbara .................... 209, 219, 220 Smith, Berneida ............................ 219 Smith, Coyle ............................ 67, 230 Smith, Donald .......................... 235, 241 Smith, Florence .,..................-.... IQI, 237 Smith, Harold ............................... 232 Smith, Helen ................................ 225 Smith, Jeanne ........................... 191, 195 Smith, Lenna ....................,........... 69 Smolinski, Edward Snavely, Olan Dav --------------------------136 id ------------------------2o9 Snow, William ................. 183, 205, 211, 222 Snyder, Adna ................................ 232 Snyder, Mary ............................... 69 Sodeman, Lester ............................. 67 2 tfoffomam Solether, Jim .,........s....... ..... ...... 1 7 1 Solether, Larry .............................. 68 Somerville, Russell .......................... 209 Sparks, Grace ................................ 69 Spencer, Richard ....,1...................... 201 Stahlwood, Rosemary ........................ 191 Stalker, Geraldine ............ ..... ...... 6 9 Stallwood, Rosewood ................ ...... 2 37 Stark, Dorothy .............................. 228 Starsky, Amelia .......... ............... 1 91 Stein, Robert ..................... N... 2 41 Stein, Cornelia .......,.............. .1.. 1 QI Steinbach, Evica ...... ...... ....2. .... 6 9 Steinmiller, Ruth ...........................- 185 Stuede, Howard ....................-...... -- 69 Stevens, Warren ...................e..,...... 241 Stevenson, Howard -..- ..... ............ 6 8, 188 Stewart, Doris ..................,... 70, 185, 214 Stewart, Thomas ....................... -.--- I 35 Stickroth, Wayne ................ 68, 136, 159, 217 Stinehelfer, Johathan ...................... -- 68 Stitzler, Eugene ......................... 191, 209 Stone, Margaret ......................... .... 7 0 Stophlet, Dorothy ........................... 70 Stower, james .................. 68, 206, 207, 230 Straka, Arnold ...... ................... - 69, I35 Strater, Virginia .......................... H--I99 Streetman, Rosabelle ...2............-...e 70, 185 Strong, Edwin ..................22......... ..-241 Strong, Helen ........................ ..-I85, I95 Stuart, jane ................ ...............- 7 0 Stuart, Tom ...... .................. ..---- I 9 2 Stollberg, Louise ............ ............... 2 09 Sturdivant, Jane ............ .........e..-- I 99 Sun, Pete ................... ..........- I 36, 226 Suttler, Ralph ...........-......-.. - .------- 69 Sutton, Genevieve , ..e...,......ee... ..... 7 I, 237 Swartzbaugh, Francis .... .............. 2 - 7! Swift, Maxine ............ ..... ---- 2 3 7 Tanner, Lois .............................. --X91 Tassell, Bessie - ,........... ....... 7 1, 237, 241 Taylor, Barbara ........................... -- 71 Taylor, Doris ............. ............. 3 7, 71 Taylor, Jack ............e... ............-. 2 II Taylor, Raymond ....., .. ..................... 69 Tenney, Harold ..... .......... 6 9, I83, 189, 222 Teopas, Paul .a.............................. I35 Terry, Catherine ........................ 191, 199 Thal, Nelson ...... 70, 201, 211, 234, 235, 240, 241 Thal, Stanford ................s............-. 208 Thal, William .......................... 201, 209 Thorna, Beatrice ............................. 195 Thoma, Leona ............. 72, 181, 183, 195, 215 Thomas, James ........................... --- 70 Thompson, Genifrede--72 182, 185, 198, 199, 2o6 Thornberry, Robert ........................ -- 70 Thornburgh, John ........... 70, 182, 189, 221, 222 Thorner, Arthur ............................. 219 Thornton, Kent ................... ...... 1 83, 192 Threm, Lawrence ............................ 192 Threm, Paul ................................. 136 Tice, Harry ........ ..............., 7 o, 236, 237 Timson, Mabel --- ......... .......... 1 24, 195 Tobias, julian ............................... 136 Todd, George ........ ............ 1 83, 205, 219 Tom, Hester .,............................... 195 Tom, Judith ............................ 191, 199 Townsend, Horace ........................... 71 Tracv, Rex .................................. 217 Tracy, Robert ..................... ..... 1 92 Trepinski, Edward ..... ..... ........ 7 1 Treuhaft, Bernard ........ ................ 2 32 Treuhaft, Walter ............................ 211 Trimmell, James ...... --------- ----..136 Truesdall, Everett ......-..... ............ 2 Ig Truesdall, Katherine ......... 72, 182 Tucker, Gene .............. ............ 2 35 Tucker, Lewis ....,........,. ............... 2 26 Turner, John ................................ 71 Tuttrup, jane ....,, ......... 1 91, 199 Ulmer, Florence e............................ 199 Underwood, Imogene ..................,,..... 191 Underwood, Norman ..................... 71, 230 Ungewitter, Clara .... 72, 181, 183, 195, 221, 222 Utley, Donald ..... - ............ ............. 1 36 Vancleve, Harriet .e,,..,.,,...... ........... 2 37 Van Dusen, Roy ............,..,..e.1,e..,.. 241 Van Landingham, Wilson --- ....... -- 71 Van Tine, Mary jane ....... ..,..... 2 37 Van Wormer, Kenneth ....... .......... 1 92 Van Wormer, Marvin ..,..... ...e,,...1 2 II Van Wormer, Ralph e........... .... 2 19, 232 Van Wormer, Raymond ...... ,,.. - --23o Vernier, Louise ............. .......... 1 QQ Vernier, Robert .......... .............. 2 II, 219 Vogel, Howard .........,................. 72, 214 Voss, Mary Louise .......1o..... 72, 199, 222, 241 Vrooman, George ........ 37, 72, 182, 183, 188, 205 Wagenknecht, Betty .-...................,,.. 73 Wagers, Mildred ..... -- ........... 73, 185 Waggoner, Walter ,,,,. .........,,,,,..... 2 I5 Wagner, Arlyn ........... ......... 7 2, 216, 230 Waidner, Herman ..-.,. ...,..,,..,, 1 89 Waldvogel, Lowell ..... ..,1,,, 7 2 76 Walker, William ...,,... ......... 2 30 Walper, Audrey ...... .... 1 91, 199 Walters, Kenneth ,- ..e. 136, 237 Ward, Howard ...... .,... ...-.,..,....,. 7 2 Ward, Mary .,...e,,.. ........,,,,,--,,.,., 7 3 Watt, Rebecca ................. 96, 184, 199, 219 Weber, Elise .,....1-.-.. -.....,,,,.,,,. 7 3, 195 Welever, Watson .....,.......... ..,.. 1 36, 159 Welker, Fern ............ ....... ...... 7 3 , 199 Wells, Norma .............. ...,,...1,,., 7 4 Wernert, Herbert ...,........ ...,,,,,,.. 7 3, 217 Wetherill, Ned .........,,....... 29, 97, 136, 189 Wheaton, Estel ............ ,.,,-,,,,,. 7 3, ZII Whitcomb, George --- ....... .....,,1,., , 201 White, Roger ......... -.... .,,, 2 0 9, 241 297 Aa,- Whitmore, Robert .................... 73, 76, 209 Whitney, Ray ............................... 192 Whittaker, Alfred ...... ............. 3 7, 73, 180 Wickenden, Martha .... ................... 1 QI Wieland, Richard --- .... 29, 96, 97, 180, 189 Wilder, Clarissa ...., ......,............ 1 QI Wilkinson, Helyn ..... ...... 1 95, 223, 224, 225 Williams, Betty .... - ................... 191 Williams, Christie .............2.,........... 237 Williams, Doris ..... ...................... 7 4 Williams, Thelma .............. 74 Wilson, Wilbur --- .......... - 73 Windisch, Edith -.. .,e.. 2 ....... 237 Wine, Mary ...... ........... 1 85 Wing, Burt ............ ................ 2 OI Wing, Edward .......... ............, 7 5, 205 Wing, Florence .....,.. .........s 2 28, 229 Wirth, Natalie ......... -- ......... 74, 184 Wisnofske, Dorothy ,.................... 74, 228 Witherell, Marcia .......,..,...,.. 191, 199, 209 Witker, Louis ...... ...........v...,, 2 OI, 219 Witker, Sims ...... ..,............. 2 32 Witmer, Florence - .......... 75, 195 Wittman, Jack ....... ........ 1 36, 192 Wolcott, Charlot ....... ..e...... 7 5, 195 Wolfe, Robert ...... .............. 2 30 Wood, Jack ....... ...... .,....... 2 3 7 Woodruff, Jerome ..,... ..... 2 II Woods, Geraldine ..... ........... .. -- 75 Woods, Magdalene ..... .................. I 85 Worrel, Paul ..... .........s...... I 36 Wright, Edward .... ...,............ 2 35, 241 Wright, Wilbur --- .....,....... -136 Wymer, Hope -- ...... 75 Yager, G. Orval -1 .... 74, 235 Young, Robert -- ...... 74, 217 Zeimer, Paul ....... ....,.. 7 4, 234, 235 Zeisler, Marie ......... ..,e.......... 4 3, 228 Zeisler, William .....,. .......-...-.... 7 4 Zeitler, Wilson ..... ................. 1 36 Zeitler, Woodrow --- .................. -136 Zelmer, Dorothy ..,,. ..........,..,..,.. 7 5 Zinkil, Leona ...... --- H....-..... -191 Zucker, Molly ....... ............. 4 4, 75, 228 Zucker, Ralph ........, e..,..,e2..a.. 2 og, 241 Zumbrunn, Naomi ...... ........... 2 35, 237 ,. , Y,,- ,. , , b .fat Autographs of Faculty 'T ' 4 fbil,-ya ,M J 1' L 'B Q9 , 15' A0 Autographs of Seniors iwqxwwf UU . MK ' X 'NJ-QQZM' 'I I , K. 2 22 5 T53 K fgj lip Q59 'x wi M 4,4-Upjgjxa Om El iw W 33133 wi X Q? Gm acwve A JM-J-f gf ' E VV 5 3152? X A 5 Q 3 54 am E JS 3 , Q OA Q To X Autographs of Junior 5,wf4ff,,.eaM v 4X X3 . aw, Autographs of Sophomores WMU-ffqfx A 7? 'S 6iq52.y-J- 9X . -' A 1T Autographs, of Freshmen ,L so ' u N9 4.