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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1929 volume:

W Qu:-va S.,.4e:.mL.im..SL...a. 'LLM JR mu xuemuxvmm . , ., M me N -mmmm. eh' X Scott Always Always the dignity of these Walls. Always the shining walks and the stadium- Always our respect and affection, undying. E T E E SE TITF IHM W LW E HXWIH , Qyxlli , fQks !f':'f':g r':'r LE? MWIQLESWED EVE' H H WWE SG TTF IHIQ 3 M NIEI IETEE M E TWE TYH E SE W HSEW H an m El + F1-ff' W '- 4' ' UBLIFEFCQUSUWI' mg? 4+ - t GH, NX.--:f MY- 41:-Jaw - QL-ww , 14 Copyright 1929 by AUGUST SCHNEIDER Editor-in-Chief HB ' If 'E mmm mg? 'MESH 52-. 4 Mw1T,N,,,mi ,K 4 .I-I-I,.N,. ,. , V Q ' fe., ,. A in -- AMI ef. Contents PERSONNEL ADMINISTRATION SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ACTIVITIES SOCIETY ATHLETICS GRGANIZATIONS FEATURES I5 I fxmmmnmm ' ' mmm? GB r - '12!'v '::L.f4f.- V- ' 'f S4311 gk,--L,,5.,g-,:gy1:y:.-mf,- V I y ,. . g f' ZS 1 3 5.1 DEED ' Q ' 1A,,x-. ,..k , ,mmm -, W ' P. Q THOMAS A. DEX'vILBISS Member of Board of Education ARTHUR HOFFLIAN FERNWOOD WWATTERS K' 0-71? H -f V- fy- 4' mmm ' W Uwissn M it : z QQ: ygzanasvwns-x fl: emxvwwamzmmmmm. T432 X ' - -f:.:.- Mnmvmvfmtm. , , 43 na. Affsss. .f. . Foreword. 1 1 For fifteen years Scott's faithful recorder, the Scottonian, has been pub- lished. For fifteen years the spontaneous verdict of the Scott High students has been success.', lNTay the same be said of this volume as has been said of its predecessors. VVhy not publish as good a book at one-fifth reduction in price? chal- lenged the 1929 student body. To do this has meant the elimination of all unnecessarily elaborate features and the inclusion of those less expensive but still Worth While details which will revive fond memories when this book is opened ten years from now. With this theory in View the snapshot section has been introduced. May the faces there pictured bring back happy recol- lections. Thus, has the staff accepted the challenge. As Hercules set upon his task armed with a shield, so have We found our shield :- Willingness to Work and splendid co-operation. We, also, have had the favor of the Olympians-our advisors. The advice of these experienced minds is indispensable to an inex- perienced staff. The editor takes this opportunity to express his sincere gratitude to the staff and advisors, and to the faculty, students and friends for their loyal spirit of co-operation. May this sixteenth volume of the Scottonian be received with as much enthusiasm as has been expended upon it. AUGUST Z. SCHNEIDER, Editor-in-rhiff. l7l .3511-fi-:i.tf'S', ,f,.. ----' ' 'r ' 4' 1' .- I .fl mqipcggjgjgggm me K- 1- u:nii,,sQ,h,,.,.s,:,at!' 1 ', .-.,-.'. -1, .4 . ,.. -.,,...,,.,mrxv,-V d h 1 Across the lavvrl a molten, Flaming tapestry of leaves . . And mirrored on each crystal Window-pane Tl1e,brilliaut cobalt blue of cold November skies. S.C. Nl qymmmm Sr' 2i2 QfM3f'f P' -we--:..gf 'Env -mpgs. iw? -'Q u:fff,,.,- V 'if ' if 'il-vw '55 JT? uae-fsprazwisifivd-' V - ' l Z'-Tilfl lx? EQEQLESW N'27f3', r' Q.: . U n .... ew. , ,M 5 ,Q ,psf , Up the lonely Walk and past the hedge, Slips Spring .... touching the lawn and trees and stone VVith infinite, misty green. S. C. l9l lb k Q 'G mmmm .. I- FFF? DUDE-sm fr. 5 N fm Q Always thus . . . unchanged through years and seasons, Silent bell and lofty, brave facade . . . Immaculate citadel of youth. S. C. l10l -1, ejweimum Wi? x' ' v '-v11:1?'1'7.'f1' ' 'VFP S 6 53' f V 5 rw.,-.., . 4 X, 'UHMV If 5,6 k if E . ,, i I. x A , fxvx -gl r X ML V 'h.nw,, N, rt, , ,F ...,. .,. , N. 5233, , ..w.,,.. ,.f4..f,1. -:M-. X-.W ,, ,NW X l X c 1 K Through the arch of ebony and over glistening tiles The moon carves ivory miniatures Upon the hidden, silent snow. S C ini , , b N 1 r U wg. mag . 1:51 1 1 amz. A .42 ' ' 515-lf: - f ff' Til: I r-'7 m.. , .H sr. , ., l , K. I . A4 'f -, ,n ' un Li.-. S .-fig J. ,,.,..,, 'JL-JJ A . an V NV N-vw 'nfl , ,Ah -1 2 '-A-hw QAQJ- K. V xvy lv Li 'L' -5, mg W 1 xQg I-Air an , '1 'mf 'v ,K x gb M -5 fy ' x ,E xv' -,,v me-., f - -,N N h vi T , -fy gg 44915 A15 3.,w,gc. 14,- - x ffxm 'E ,gf 3, -cw. J, 2 1f,ff?.e f f 1 'ffm ,ZZ 7 fX,ff' 'V 2 ' ' i f X0 'Q f ' ' ' gay' , - ff --5 Q13 f',f ,,5Ag -,FA v.:.,, U V,,,,,,, ff 5 V 'YL S ,gilfljiiix Q 1 , mf -,, A . , V f X ,S ff' X ,,.- ff A 1 - SQ lfx n. -9 Lk Q lf L - ..,,l, 2,5 z.. X Q vi, . Q -2,3 lv -1 i- .sf ,, f Q i Nfffff frnrml A fi gg! ff' ff, Mm-W ' 2, I :rv 1, 0 I :mmf :Q'r!Wl ' gi-w5',i if ' , Q ' gf! Liga AQ ull 4 A? 4, V, , ' fig Wvpmunsn ,S 312 f , ' umm, f ' ' ? 1' FIA HW Sf ? el. -'f .K M 1 ,ijgf,f'-2. b 'l?jY,+?fg 1' , xml' 1 hu K ff?1 , W ,Jw if W' r L 0 if , ,iffy , . 553 X, x Y ,, fi W .ydzw ,, ,iwlgvf Q if ' H ' QQ N in 3 WF '3 If 12 - - -b 1- :qu qmmmumm mv? mmm .- - . L. .,.. Lani- AI. - -5, ..,, N, ,, ' ' -4 . Y an ,.,,, ,,, ., .. , , mwwmm Q uh eh swag Av M DEDICATION TO SCOTT'S ATHLETIC HEROES WHO HAVE GLORIFIED HER PAST, WHO PROMISED TO GLORIFY HER FUTURE, AND WHO HAVE BUILT FOR HER ONE OF THE FINEST HIGH SCHOOL STADI- IIMS IN THE COUNTRY, THIS BOOK IS SINCERELY DEDICATED. Il3E rg pf- BSULMIIJ xr' Mmwmwfwwf ff 4 -.,,. ,QQ m um ffi ' efixxznx-rf L A QP? 3,355 ,A,A ..A. L W . , DU 'lv -A - Sw -:L fra - ,H Lfhb Q-1-. RALPH H. DEMOREST H 143 L , .fy W ' F' Tsmmummh- ' , ..,, V - ,Q-I - ,Km ,,, .,,.,.. 4 .. .,,, ., kW 4 - .- U' -V11 ,L ,,-. w1:.',:- - 4 -- ur, V ltr, 4 45 'ffm OUR PRINCIPAL RALPH H. DEMOREST HOW OFTEN IN THESE YEARS WE SAW HIM MOVE ALONG THE HALLS WITH KINDLY, SERIOUS FACEA AMID THE YOUTH HE SO LONG SERVES WITH LOVE- ABOVE US ALL IN STATURE AND IN GRACE. AND FROM THE WORDS HE SPOKE OF QUIET TRUTH, THE INTELLECT PERVADING EVERY PLAN, THE FRIENDLY UNDERSTANDING OF OUR YOUTH- WE LEARNED TO LOVE THE LEADER AND THE MAN! - SHERMAN CONRAD I 15 I G ' fm-mmwmm jm r- RWM E ,. , ,va A csga., ,.., ., !:L Q33 3 W--W W ' W. . , fignfl-EW was , W ' ' ' 'fsfzrsif -N-rw - V J. ,ff-, 2 VVhether We knew Miss Caughey as Assistant Principal, presiding over her cozy little office and speaking to us at mass meetingsg or as head of the English department assisting us with an unruly scheduleg or Were fortunate enough to be in one of her famous Senior English classes and procure the full benefit of her personalityg We always shall remember her as a scholar, an educator, an interpreter of youth, and everlasti friend of Scott. X . X ll6l Q lg -feqgmmumm .134 5Ql,, U3 -miiifmz DU -2743255 f -Q-ee The Office There centers around a little room between 208 and 214, otherwise known as the office, the entire organization and administration of the school. This little room is in actuality the very heart of Scott. The entire framework of our school depends on the functioning of this organization. Scott is fortunate in having such a fine oflice staff as Miss Bierly, Miss Richmond, and Miss WVachter, who are responsible for the effectiveness of the organization. Included in what we call the office is that feared and yet most respected place of judgment, our principalfs office. How many of us have been un- willing visitors there. But then, we have always been met by a sympathetic friend and mentor. l17l QPCEEIDDSULLCJ r' 46g,yf: ' . f -,m......-JJ-m....... ,ralfiif 3, . gui. ,. AL, sxlflya 5,5-13-,::,Q,v:f.g..-.-, 4- ,L-Lwf. ev A ' ' 'A f 'fficfzfinl -f fr. E183 ,- gl-mf' 'vs Eqpfgpmmumm M, mmm? ,. I xwry fa-15:11 V1-..',-!'1'?,'7,'- if-ff f' 4' Sm! -1- ' - . , V ..,,c. ,.,-,mf-,w ..m-,,.. .A.,,,.... - Q 11--,N -A 44 ' + KIR.CHARLESS.XIEEK Superintendent of Schools E233 , . ., .. .. .. -1, sqfgb v- - ..fi,. NG...- .-, .,. -I 'tlprbjqpcgmmumm mm? -' Y,A V .,hA, . - ...A ' Members of the Board of Education MR. GUSTAVUS OHLINGER, Prefident MR. ROBERT C. DUNN MR. DAVID GOODWILLE MR. SIDNEY XJINNEDGE MRS. WILLIAM DANIELS ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS MR. CHARLES S. MEEK ---4-A Superintendent of School: MR. R. C. PUCKETT --f-4 Director of High School Inytruction MISS VELDA BAMESBERGER -S-- Director of Elementary Education MR. R. E. DUGDALE -4--!-! Affiftant Superintendent MR. R. E. VVENZLAU ----4-- Director of Schooly MR. EDWIN IXI. GEE ---E-- I V - Superziifing Architect MISS MAY FOSTER f-4--S-4f Clerk- Treafurer IZII wk f ,-Sr- Y f N - S5517- q? EBGUESEU - I- ET? Gggfgm - 5 if A . -'- Qff1 A , na- V Y ..,..-,.---V ff-f - --f- V- -' f-2-x-at , T JM :Tw Q THE SCOTT FACULTY DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH MISS JESSIE A. CAUGHEY CDepartment headj Ph. B. Oberlin College Graduate study at Oxford University, England. ' MISS CLARE HUMPHREY A. B. Ohio University MISS ELIZABETH AUFDERHEIDE A. B. University of Toledo MISS MARGARET MCGUINNESS A. B. University of Toledo MISS ETTA MAE BARKDULL A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University A. M. University of Michigan Miss LOUISE TAYLOR A. B. Ohio State University MISS ALMA PASCHALL A. B. Wittenberg College MISS HELEN MILLS Ph. B. Ohio State University MISS BEATRICE LOUY A. M. University of Toledo MISS MARGARET SMITH - ATM. Universi-tyeef-Michigan fi MISS LOUISE MASTEN A.B. University of Toledo MISS MARY PERKINS A.B. University of Michigan MR. H. M. EMERY A.B. Dakota Wesleyan University A.M. University of Toledo 1 MRS. EDITH HOPKINS SCHWENKE A.B. Ohio State University A. M. Oberlin College MISS JEANNETTE NUNEVILLER B.S. in Secondary Education University of Toledo A.B. University of Michigan DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS MR. PAUL RECKER :CDepartment headj B.S., A.B., A.M., Ohio Wesleyan University MR. H. EBERTH Ph. B., A.M. Kenyon College l22ll X . . 'aff-Zia-?.5'g3...'f'sw-?.'rf.:'fWAI' ' 4 S1 -f 3 ,-. . 3,g.,,.,., .,,. it A X: U H ' T -.N .,-.... .- Z , ,Ae ' ZF.. I ,- , -J-f V 'SHI' QPCSEJHHU-M EW mum PB Mi. .K,. , .,4. Miss SOPHIA REFIOR AB. University of Nlichigan A. Nl. Columbia University Miss BERTIIA LECKLIDER A.B. Ohio State University AIRS. PIERRE Q. PASQUIER A.B. Smith College Mrss AMIE C. CRANE A.B. Western College Miss DONNA F. BECK A.B. WITTENBERG COLLEGE Miss GERALDINE HAMILTON A.B. Oberlin College Summer School, Columbia University MR. T. P. CORBETT A.B. Wittenberg College A.M. University of Toledo Miss lN1ARGARET SMITH A.B. University of Michigaii MR. EARLE F. BAUM B.S in Education Ohio State University DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE NIR. R. LANGSTAFF QDfpa1'tmfnzhead, B.S. in Ed. Bowling Green Normal Chicago University Ph.D. Ohio State University Mrss OLIVE KIRKBY A. B. Smith College MR. x7IRGIL CRAMER A.B. Heidelberg University MR. F. P. TIMMONS A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University Mrss GERTRUDE MATHER A.B. Ohio Wesleyan University Miss ELVA REH A.B. Vassar College MISS MIMIE GOULD A.B. Universities of Toledo and Michigaii All. Universities of Toledo and Michigan MR. JAMES AIKEN B.S. Wvashington and JeHerson MR. O. B. KIRK B.S. Denison University NIISS SOPHIA REFIOR A.B. University of Michigaii All. Columbia University l23l is we W? like ' fr. f,,.u,::, ,-.Lua -:--wg -f .3 1. I, f ' 859: V... A .r-. E.. ' -R saw ' 5-KZ 'G' 2- WEFEFJUN. 1,, . .. A , A WE 'ii' '-frfef-' '+ ' A' V ' V -- - ,n ,ff- 45S::f News MISS IRENE O,BRIEN B.S. in Secondary Education, University of Toledo MR. ARTHUR DILLER A.B. Goshen College IVIRS. LUCILE CLOSE RAINSBERG Ph. B. Denison University DEPARTMENT OF LATIN lNIIss MAY RYAN CDepartment headj A. M. Michigan University IVIISS HENRIETTA STAADECKER A.B. University of Michigan 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 CDeparzment headj A.B. University of Michigan Miss EDITH GOULET Degre Superieur de l'Alliance Francaise QParis, Francej MR. PIERRE Q. PASQUIER I Aix-Marseille University A.B. University of Toledo DEPARTMENT OF SPANISH IVIISS MAUD CANNIFF QDepartment headj A.B. University of Toledo Universidad Central de Madrid Universidad Nacional de Mexico Miss OLIVE BINGHAM A.B., B.S. Ohio State University MRS. MARY HASKELL DAVIS A.M. University of Nebraksa DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE IXIIR. C. M. BRUNsoN CDepartment headj B.S. Knox College II24l lib, ,A,, . ...L BE' MR. ROY A. WYELDAY B.S. in Education, Ohio State University lX'IR LOUIS lX'lATHIAS B. Ch. E. Ohio State University MR. R. S. WEISER B.S. in Education. Ohio State University MISS ANNE SMEAD A.B., A.M. Ohio State University MISS VIRGINIA BROWN A. B. Oberlin College A.M. University of Toledo MISS SIBYL WACHTER A. B. Wellesley College MISS FRANCES H. SEVERNS B.S. University of Toledo MISS IDA 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 Art Students' League of New York New York School of Art New York University Fine Arts, Columbia University MISS FLORENCE COOPER Departmental Certificate in teaching of Fine Arts, Columbia University Cornellls Summer School of Art MRS. GRACE RHODES DEAN Certificate Cleveland School of Art Art Students' League of New York Graphic Schools, Nlunich, Germany DEPARTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD ARTS MISS HAZEL KEPLINGER Columbia University MISS LAURA ADAMS Pratt Institute l25l ..,.. .,,, . .. ! ' - H. ef, ggqpffeiimumm ' 'W I , ., .Wx-M.,-Im. f:L,-. .-,- L I A A A- R.- N ' ' ,. .,.. --H 'Af '- - fm, aff' e ffgz,--'Rf mmmfw MISS EMMA JENSEN B.S., A. M. Columbia University DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS MR. GEORGE DUNN CDepartmem headj Bachelor's Diploma in Education Columbia University MR. N. STALKER B. S. Wisconsin University MR. WILLIAM PARKER VVashington University MR. GLEN LAKE Western State MR.C. E. KIKER A. B. University Toledo MR. GEORGE J. SUTTER Oswego State Normal School - DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss SIBYL RAMSAY NIRS. CATHERINE HUEBNER MYERS MR. CARL MEISSNER MR. DAVID BROWN SPECIAL M ETTIE NEVIELE BRRHSSE CI-Iome Nursing and I-Iygienej Toledo Hospital R. N. Toledo University Columbia University Mlss MILDRED DALLEY CSaZe.vmamhipj Simmons College MR. SUTPHEN QD'irector of Bandj MR. MILLER C01'aZExprf.fIi0nJ MR. BALL fDirfct0r of Chorufj NIISS WERUM CDirector of Orcheftmb MRS. ESTHER G. GARBER A. B. University of Toledo Summer School 1926, '27, 728 University of Michigan MR. J. W. B. FOLEY CRadioJ OFFICE ASSISTANTS MISS NEVA BIERLY IMIISS JANE RICHMOND NIISS LUCY WACHTER l26l 'f QQ? , A + 1 A E 'IPCFEJWU-W-U 'f'3-'mi' Gffutem . n gr, 4 '.fa...ai. ,t,,. ..,,,. J ggggriqfg a.w,.t.a., .,.,, .,.,. K ,,,,,,,3, , ws, - f fr? ,. 1.4.---1f1'i'r A'f 'hir' mimic ? -' ua. 31'-. it To The Faculty Ages ago in the beautiful land of unreality, Mount Olympus stood, lovely, significant, supreme, and far below mere mortals crept, like inconsequential ants, seeking to travel the road of the future in the dark. In their ignorance they imagined that they could succeed without aid, but who were they to gain their ends by themselves? And so the gods guided them, and the future was illuminated by the light of intelligence and understanding. And who are we, here at Scott, to progress without the aid of our faculty? Do not think the comparison too incongruous or impossible, for is not Scott an Olympus? Are we not mere mortals? And is not our faculty CI am not going to call the members of it gods and goddessesj the force which impells us along the road of the future toward fulfillment? Too often we are apt to belittle The power behind the throne, and not until we reach maturity, will we realize of what vital importance and signifi- cance our faculty has meant to us. I am reminded of Mathew Arnoldfs words when he said that toil was co-operate to an end, for above all things, our teachers have endeavored to co-operate with us toward a definite and logical end. We can only leave the art of praising and of offering tributes to the poets and to those to whom words come easily, but we can and do say that, in leaving, we have learned a great lesson. Our faculty has instilled into us a desire to learn-of life, of adventure, of friendship, and ever have they told us to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. MARY WALBRIDGE BELL. l 27 l EEEQLEGQTEHBUAES SEE 2 ' .. i WW ,.,., , 'W 4,-Q, 532-ag Msg 5-Jqpfpmmunm mmm? 5.-55353 .. if 1- Q--L-f-'iv .f..:f1uf,':,-,J iff- ' AL 'W A F I gi 1 . ', . 31w.'-:ae-f ' 1.. Z Q- ,, ly 99 fir S' ,. .,.. ,. ,. S Mai Xt , M ,X,.A1 ., ,. ,.. , Student Council ROBERT GOSLINE -fY-----f- Prefidmt YVILLIS DUNN --fA--f-f-A Vice'-Prefident SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Donald Jackson August Schneider Ned Wetherill Richard VVieland JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Beth Harrison Merwin Daso Louis IX'IattheWs Frank Parrnelee SOPHOIVIORE REPRESENTATIVES Julia Ann Folger Duane Freese FRESHIVIAN REPRESENTATIVES Virginia Blackrnoore Robert Rankin llfll IK m Hamm A 1 sl Kev' gh -GER!! Amar ammgwkvqwmmmm whip? fra - 152' , , is .. . -5 4- DBF? w'M '2ff-'fwwkfiei M M' 9 515305533 GU -gt we 1. Y e k Vwgixmmx -LXFEQJ im-imww . Hg. , ay? I 0 Q f -I ' A ' ' ffm... s-rw E303 'riimuzam 'EmsP EE5 55 , , 4 zliffxxli 'Xl ' - b, 5? ,,- ,.V., .,.. L a.,.,,,.,N..... x,,,. 4 K QQ NL N ,. ' X. ,A A an A Challenge As you leave the halls of Scott for the last time as a student, I hope that it may be with the glow of pride that can only come with consciousness of having made a good contribution to your school. If you have done all that you could to make Scott a better place for those who are to come after you, you may well be happy. If you have failed to do your best, your feeling cannot be one of pride and satisfaction. But whatever use you have made of time and opportunity in the past, I urge that you now take inventory of your gains and losses in the mental and cultural fields, and, even more important, in the field of character develop- ment, and that you set your faces toward the highest possible goals in the future. ' l take the keenest interest in the lives of my boys and girls after they leave Scott, and hope that my pride in you may not be tinged with the sorrow that comes with the knowledge of any failure. Let this be a challenge to you to do your best! R. H. DEMOREST. l33l ? AY mmhwh S 120- , , , -.-- .. .:- ,- .. .-.. ,, - 62410 -:Q - f if-. g-- w fA.' Milf? Srl' ff ' - , ,,.. - ' ' -axes!-' K A '- 'M 4- f.. - Q i fr, . i -. i... u r. Senior Farewell Another page of history has been written in the books of our lives, and We, as Seniors of Scott, are about to say farewell to the dear old institution and all it has meant to us. During our four years here, we have been striving to acquire that sort of knowledge and experience so vitally necessary for success in life today. Has all this work been in vain, or are we going on to glory and success with our high school life merely a step upwards? We have come to a parting ofthe ways. Never again will the Class of 1929 meet in its entirety. We have made friendships that have inspired us to do great things, have formulated ideals that may guide us through life, and have worked together for a common causeg but all these are to be broken. May we never forget our ideals, or our friends, no matter where we are. It is as if we were standing on the edge of a world. We can look back into the four happiest years of our lives, and see the days crowded with class work, organization meetings, athletic practices and games, and the social life of a high school student. But we are leaving it all. Seniors, we should appreciate the part Scott has played in making us what We are, we should thank the faculty for the splendid ideals it has raised for us, we should have learned to love Scott, and should ever hold dear to our hearts the memory of our high school days. And so, fellow classmates, the activities of the class of 1929 have ceased. The time has come for us to turn the page, and go on in the book. Our debt to our Alma Mater is great, but with full hearts all that we can say is, Hail Scott, and farewell. -R. RICHARD VVIELAND, President Clan of '29. i33l ,..5-,A,w,Q.f .,,1,., f ox-f5'5b i. --... , .W ,Y if 54.1152 C 'Hmmm' R55 V' N M In tm nu .MM Wu-,X . .N , .1 MK ,aqu i -4 KJ 46S::L wma , M l MISS SCHAFF The last year is always the most important and significant of all the others in every school, and so it is very necessary that thosfvvlroguide theft ff best. We have never been sure Whether it was the twinkle in her eyes or the inevi- table smile that was so attractive about Miss Schaff. But Whatever it Was, let it suffice that We have enjoyed exceedingly her splendid guidance. l34l f , X., Q-f-Tr-Hmmm ww mason W ri Adawmmwggmw wffiifv' ' ' --Jesse. .. LP:- 5. ev mmm: wmmtmw . MR. BAUM Probably the thing which We all shall re- member longest about Mr. Baum is the fine challenge which he held before us in 310. Besides this We Will remember his voice into Which he put his earnestness and his very sincere Wish for our Welfare. It has been more than a pleasure to feel that We were participants in his scheme of things in the study hall of Scott. l35l tags Q- 1qrr1fi1'Q3ff1.fi',:5,:fnw'?3:1-,,':a-:fi ' ' is me-'-'-wxsasmgrr -.. 1-as :z'zgg4gfs-123 is ' i , U, ,.. ., ,, ..,f I ,..A. ,. ,my sk fri. -. ' gnu. affs. Q It has been said that the school of tomorrow will define education simply as guided growth. It seems to me that We at Scott have anticipated this definition and that, especially in the senior year, we see self guidance and in- dividual responsibility developed to a high degree. I feel it, therefore, no small honor to have been chosen by such a competent and thoughtful group of young people as their class adviser. I cannot speak too highly of the pleasure I have received from the various experiences and contacts of the year. I have come to the end of it with a renewed confidence in the youth of today and a certainty that the boys and girls who have met high school problems with such seriousness and honesty Will, when they take their places in the larger World beyond the school, con- tribute to their community something vastly rich and precious. Miss OLIVE KIRKBY. HYDE x . . I , 1 gli S Q 1 P' if u l jg s f ' , i',, lu W' 'sf.-1.13.55 ., C' 2 14 ,Al K .i,..-,..v- '27 U 5 1 1 .5 - . Y A , Q, fa.. A-N. 2 z Q , Wie shall remember through succeeding days How once We walked along these shadowed halls And up sun-Hooded stairs, lost in the maze Of youth--its motley hues and joyous calls- How from the class We came, filled, heart and mind, With ancient truths and present ardency- And sought some dear-loved face, or paused to find The stadium,s silver arc, far-flung and free. Though now We go, impatient for the start, Yet shall We come again with Weary eyes, To look on that of Which We were a part- And as We see, shall fiercely realize How much we love this place, those Hashing years- How great the tower of memory it rears! -SHERMAN CONRAD l37ll mmm QP? WWA AMW W 5, 44.-1,1 k A-mmf-A as wc ammwmw- ,mm A rf. L 'Q LE trfswii1:'4i:.:R:mvfpzf-:5': f q ff- 7 T - 2, 5gfA 22f:l in 1' 1' 1 A UUUIEDU gy ,,-5. , - -f T ' :T4:1L:3vA 'X L 1 . I, f 5 A N t N M n H ,Q .mamma vw-5.-Lww . I 'mu - 45533 N - r f-, .,:. . -.V. . .Annu an Senior Class Ofiicers RICHARD XVIELAND Prffident CHARLOTTE BISSEL MARGARET Ross Vice-Prwidfnt Sfcrztary NORMAN Kuzs Treafurer H381 ft Tirzanmm ru mg rem JU ,A gulf., gill fl f B EEF-,gem www-s ,Hmmm .f.., 94,4 . , - . V , . . ,, .J wa.. V-gf if-,ff gy.. ., f-:N ,--,....-ftw,-- A s. ...a 1 a -+1 Y ,.,1.r,5,,,-,f,, kyk 'Tg1fp?:'f5'1-'ixafi-,1'Y , S' 71 W -4 3 .- ' 4 ae ' -P M iff: Ma- .N -,N f -4 Q , 14 -Rav Q, f-- , ,a .- .ng.wy. .44 -5.-' mmf,-wma .5f,y1,1: ffm. wmv . the G ,. 5- .. .fl-Q., auxwfayw v - 17.6. A u 'rw Aamima SOCIAL Bob Gosline, Chairman Jane Grace Mary VanDusen Helen Newell Helen Wise Ned Wetherill Burt Wing Arthur Beddoes RING and PIN Phil Lee, Chairman Margaret Ross Margaret Norton Margaret Happ Cornell Jewett Jack O'Connor Senior Committees PICNIC Russel Ryerson, Chairman Melva Cragg Arline Neis Clara Hartman Edwin Law john Nopper CHRISTMAS Reeve Bailey, Chairman Carlton Carver NVilliarn Buderus Ned Wetherill Don Jackson Forest Ward August Schneider I39l FINANCE Norman Kies, Chairman Charlotte Bissell Margaret Ross jane Grace Ruth Harsch Cornell jewett Burt Wing Bob Gosline Phil Lee BANQUET James Damschroeder, Chairman Nlary Louise Derr Mary Bell Jane Eberly Vance Gray August Schneider -1 ' SXIIQTT FP? Bauman it -f gre ' H ,-.mlm-mm Lkemix at-mmm.-1 , -sail X X ' 1 -' :I:.- mQ.Tvz:..wm-mnfmnx 5 W5 -'D-r ' x' 'Q a., .31-, mm,-,mwmmn -msamwm 'Q I l Q: cc 1-Pe DOROTHY AFTEL A tender heart, a will inflexible. General, Fulton. Orchestra. Luo Anno The temple of our pureft thoughtf if filence. General, lVarren. Football CLightWeight l26 Varsity '27, ,28, '29j. VELVA ALEXANDER Your heartfr dexire be with you. t lenwood. Senior Friendship Club. VICTOR ADAMCEK O, ominouff he corner to kill my heart. General, Nathan Hale. Engineering Society QSec'y.-Treas. '29j, Radio Club CCensor 'ZSJ Alchemist Society, Tennis Club. VIRGINIA ALLABACH Bright if her face with .rmile.f. General, Monroe. KEMSLEY ALLISON I .vearee mn .rpeale to thank you for myfelff Z,-f ral, F-I-I-lt . A MAXINE ALLAN Art if longg life if brief. General, Whittier. Orchestra, Philalethian Scottonian Board fArt Editor '29Q. JOHN ARNOLD I have by hard adventure found mine ownf' Industrial Arts, Lincoln. Engineering Society Baseball CVarsity '2Sj. RUTH APPLEGATI-3 better deed.: than wordf to grace it.' ic, Whittier. Periclean, Senior Friendship Club, Girls' Athletic league. JOHN ARNSMAN '4Strength wanting judgment and policy to rule overturneth itrelf. U Industrial Arts, Cherry. Engineering Society CVice Pres. '29J, Band, Glee Club, Euclidean Society. l40l r W 05 LI -'b-r:a:1'fi:1f',2:.1e1:1svr.zif:':ww Q-A ' m'1121'2f-:L FV? 1 . '- - LMI! me XI SPE? If 1' ' pref' ffl'-'V' WUEW M, - I V - , ammmaq, L-.-msfw 'PI-wzm-mm, rn w 'vhgfhz Q MILDRED ASKINS Great ix truth and .rtrong above all thingff' General, Remer, Ohio. REEVE BAILEY Were you .reeleing perfection? I am he.', Academic, St. Petersburg Jr. High. Euclidean Society, Alchemist Society CPres. '29j, Hi-Y fSec'y. '27J, Senior Christmas Committee fChair- manj Senior Announcement Committee QChair- manj, Latin Society. MELBA BATEMAN She Jmiled on many justfor fun. General, Waterloo, Ind. Senior Friendship Club. WILLIAM BALLERT Nothing if impoffihle with a willing heartf' Industrial Arts, McKinley. Euclidean Society, Alchemist Society. VALERIA BAUMAN 'K0ur deedx determine uf, df much df we determine our deedffl . General, Notre Dame Academy. Senior Friend- ship Club, WVelfare Club. ARTHUR BEDDOES A merry heart maker a cheerful countenance. Academic, Fort Wayne, Ind. Junior Social Committee, Senior Social Committee, Demos- thenian, Orchestra, Minstrel Show ,28. VIRGINIA BECKIIAM 'AMy will if .fomething Iortedf' General, Fulton. Junior Friendship Club, ROBERT BEVERLIN The right man to jill the right place. Industrial Arts, Nathan Hale. Euclidean Society, Engineering Society CPres. '29Q. Senior Friendship Club. X MARY WALBRIDGE BELL Full of good And fit for great employmentf' Academic, Fulton. Senior Fasces, Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic Society, Scottonian Board ,28, '29, Senior Banquet Committee, Periclean CVice Pres. '29l. ALVIN BIPPUS H On their own meritx, modeft men are dumbf' Academic, McKinley. Euclidean Society, Ten- nis Team '2S, Latin Society, Tennis Club, Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic Society, Music Study Guild QTreas. '29D. H41 lhbpf' sa' wr 000135.11 ,U b x- '1v 47 S' .W V v ' ......w-ff-1.1.-pgasff'2:14- sf:fa,.::Lvm.:-fe if WY ' fmfnggm 553321 X L rpg A H , ' . '- v- m:::::3vi 1 1.-V l -, , 1 ' Y .mmtmmm 555753: :vm-Jmwmmwmrmwiww, xi' , . t - .Af-v.u.w3, . , , '4 . . . L .. N Xu, LILLIAN BERMAN '41 am wealthy in my friendff' General, Birmingham, Ala. KENNETH Brscuorr L'The good are always merry? General, Sylvania. GERTRUDE BEYER UI apprehend nothing but jollityf' Art, Glenwood. Junior Friendship Club. IRVING BLUMBERG uHe hart no power who hart no power to u.re.' General, Fulton. 7 MARJORIE BIRD Hflline are the minutef ax they fly To rave or throw awayf, General, Glenwood. Glee Club, Welfare Club, , Senior Friendship Club. ALFRED BOSWORTH Love if merely madnefff' General, Auburndale. CHARLOTTE BISSELL e joy of youth and health her eye: difplayed n eaxe o heart her every look eo nveyedf' lton. junior Friendship Club CVice , Student Council ,26, ,27, fVice President , Sophomore, Class Vice Pres., junior Cl ice Pres., Senior Class Vice Pres., Senio ce C ittee, Alchemist. HAROLlJ BOYNE No dangerf fright him, and no laborx tiref' General, Longfellow. :ANGELA M. BLANCHET A Jweet, attractive kind of graeef, General, Cherry. Periclean. EDWARD BRANDT X' I confefr nothing, I deny nothing. General, McKinley. :ummm X r 'QWWAXW 'K i' 1 vm imwsqr --image rn 'lfliz f x-1717 V- .,, . 47 1,1 ' S62--2 F - 'K -- . KJ- t 3y-!iQ'2'3?5a?5:i1'e'.1eKf-21 '- ---. ':I'V'li' fulzifiiu .. J ' 1- M 4 5311157 . ,.Q,,,,-4 DUUEDU rm rf I HIM., . , mmmm ,-gygqg: twe-Mmm .ww -aa N f A ters f. ,L ef. ' DOROTHY BLECRNER f A 'LThe faireft daughter of the :even mares. Academic, Whittier. Senior Friendship Club, Periclean. RUDOLPH BREED Al mild manner'd and gentle man. General, Whittier. MARJORIE BOWERS A maiden wont to Jmile and fro!ie. General, Cherry. MERLE BROWN We that are true loverf run into Jtrange raperff' Academic, Verona. Euclidean Society. JANE BOYERS ' f'0ur patience will achieve more than our forte. Academic, Monroe. Philalethean, Welfare Club, Chorus, Girls' Athletic League. WILLIAM HENRY BUDERUS So known, Jo honored. General, Nathan Hale. Junior Hi-Y, Basket- ball CLightweight '26, '27, Varsity '28, '29j, Football CLightWeight '27, Varsity '28, '29j, Senior Christmas Committee. MARY LOUISE BRASELTON Thou will .vhow more bright and feem more virtuouff' Academic, New York. Philalethean, Junior Fasces, Senior fasces. ROBERT BUEscI-IEN He if hanalfome, kind, and gentle. General, Fulton. Hi-Y. DOROTHY DEANE BRIM The game of life lookt cheerful. b Academic, Whittier. .1 1 j GERHARD BURDE fr am ambitiourfor a motley coat. Ge al, Monroe, Alchemist Society, Klusic . Study Guild, Scottonian Board 5 CPhOtO Editor '29j. l43l ,J 'Riff .wmv 1-I GPG? 'me 1 N1 Billing ,N9, , , , ,, di Q -ffi'-liiifw' 'i 7 F , ' ' ii FW' 'Fifi f5'i5?'f3'f5?f5?f3'55i93 lr ' Sill! 'IPEPWWMW ' ' UUDIEDU A we f ,A-. ,Q-mmm.. gamma ummm., X .1-, c ff. 2 ra 'x-LP? HELEN BRODISON 'iYour worth if very dear in my regard. General, Cherry. Senior Friendship Club, V Philalethian, Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic Society. FLOYD CARTLIDGE A mighty man wa: he. General Woodward Jr. High. Football QVar- sity ,26j. ESTHER BROWN Chance ax fair and ehoofe a.f true. Academic, Indianapolis, Ind. CARLETON CARVER 1' Thou haf no .forrow in thy Jong, no winter in thy year. Academic, Franklin. Hi-Y. VIRGINIA BRUNS Her wayf are wayx of plearantnefff General, Stryker. Band CSec'y. '29Q, Periclean fCor. Sec'y. '29D. NORTON CASSADY ear rake life earyaw new Academic, Fulton. BERNICE BURGIN - Happine.v5 belongf to thofe who are contented. General, Nathan Hale. Junior Friendship Club. JAMES CLARK Virtue alone if true nobility. Industrial Arts, Cherry. LUCILLE BYHERS Studiou5 to pteafeg yet not axharrted to fail. General, McKinley. Welfare Club. ROBERT CLARK Seeking the bubble reputation. Academic, Lincoln. Junior Fasces. 4411 YA uf' mm msn .W W, 'qi A 'H r.-2-1, , ., ,. , 'lf -.-., .g fggfgzffs agar- H- ' 9 1..9 -1 1 ' ' V25-q'5?x:5:-53-'QEQL I ' iid , Elm ifaiii Fil- 'PIP BUD sr ,:- f- E ,. LW ,::e.:,'f 'X' . i ., , ,K . , i ..... ,, .0 on . if ff- ' ,Y Wm-mmm 4351. wswwmmm . .M-. ' 3 ' , J - .,:.. .W , , A , -, .5 VL, an f .5 l'e ' VIRGINIA LEE CALLIN 'Tull of .vweet indijerencef, Academic, Monroe. Philalethian, Chorus, Li- brary Association, Library Assistant, Junior Friendship Club, Senior Fasces. . RONALD COLLINS Everything if .vweetened by riskfl General, Glenwood. Glee Club. NIURLYN CAMERON I: .rhe not a modeft young lady? Academic, Nathan Hale. Philalethean, Junior Fasces fCOnsul '2Sj, Senior Fasces CCOnsul '29j. SHERMAN CONRAD I pray you, mar no more of my verfef with reading them ill-farfouredlyf' Academic, Monroe. Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic Society fPres. '29l, Senior Fasces CCOnsul '29j, Thistle Board '27, '28, Scottonian Board '29, Junior Fasces, Latin Society, Euc- lidean Society, Library Association. OPAL CAMPBELL Her air, her manner, all who :aw admired. General, Auburndale. Welfare Club, Home Economics Club. MAX COOLEY ' He if full of joker and jen. Academic, Longfellow. Engineering Society Euclidean Society. MARY COLBURN Beauty and honor in her are mingled. General, Auburndale. HARRY COUSINS Be noble in every thought and in every deedf General, Glenwood. 1 , lVlARTHA COLE fl mind content both crown and kingdom if. Academic, Holloway, Mich. LEO CREMEAN I dorft care much for fame. General, NIOnrOe. I-15 Lrg JQJ, iff EIEJULLEI 5-I 'FE' Mmm Y xg iff' Null G .gi lf -,,..z . 835.90 1 ff . 'NM - iff - .gf1s?H-22:erfB'Pfw-ff- - '. . mini 1 A rg M 2-'1 1-f, f - -- 5-.fizgfs XQUEE: . e A: - , -W , A .lfyf-.fi -. .A .. . . -ww.rw.-- ., , X ' n . , ,,,, - .,,.1. .a.,,,,, fs.. .. ' 'S LH A ,fl-v L-4, 2 HARRIET COLLEN Her eyef bore ever a merry twinkle. Academic, Fulton. Senior Friendship Club. PAUL CLARK DALE Anal to you all good health. General, Whittier. Demosthenian. MABLE RUTH COOK Let gentlenefx my strong enforcement be. General, Auburndale. Junior Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. JAMES A. DA1vIscHRoEDER You have a nimble wit,' I think ltwaf made of Atlantalv heelff' Academic, Cherry. Thistle Board ,27, Scot- tonian Board CBusiness Manager ,29D, Student Council '28, Junior Social Committee fChair- manj, Senior Banquet Committee CChairmanD, Sophomore Social Committee, Football QLight- weight '26, '27D. MARIAN ALICE COOPER Youth eall.r for pleafnref' General, Glenwood. Junior Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Orchestra. PAUL DAVEY V The cautiouf Jeldom err. General, Whittier. Euclidean Society, Library Association, Aviation Society CVice-Pres. '29D. VIRGINIA CORSON With contenanee demure and modext graze. l General, Cherry. BERNARD DAVIS I enjoy the happineff of the world. Academic, Cherry. BIELVA CRAGG I love my freedom. Academic, Cherry. Junior Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Periclean, Alchemist Society, Senior Picnic Committee. XVALTER DE BUTE mTi.r pleayant, fare, to .fee one'.f name in print. General, Nathan Hale. VVebster Society, Band. -1-6 ta gg, ,ragga-mvfrmk an-mm: ,,..pnlW5 ALICE H. CRON Happy af it were by reportf' General, Whittier. Senior Friendship Club. HOWARD DECKER Give me health and a day, and I will malee ridicu- loux the pomp of emperor.r.', Academic, Glenwood. Orchestra QBusiness Nlanager '29j. LENORE CROSSMAN L'Hezwen .vent thee good fortune, a kind lzeartf' General, St. Agnes. STANLEY DEMPSEY Full of wife fawr and modern inftancexf, General, Auburndale. Alchemist Society, Radio Club. , XZ, WH , U 7-WMiR1iD c B gone, drul carey hou an 5 all never ree. General, Stickney. Periclean. .IOHN DENNY nddieu, good Monfieur Melancholyf' General, Whittier. MARY DAUBER - ulllueh in littlef, General, Lincoln. Junior Friendship Club. ARTHUR DEs1zNs UJEKIIOMJ in honor, rudden and quick in quarrelf' Industrial Arts, Pickett. GENNEVIEVE ANNA DAVIS Knowledge if Power? Academic, Cherry. Latin Society, junior Fasces, Senior Fasces, Library Association, Senior Friendship Club, Alchemist Society, Music Study Guild. HAROLD DUCKET MII doeJn't take a man of giant mold lo malee a a giant yhadow on the wallf' General, Glenwood. 1147 EDU ammmvmvm Wed, lg wgR:'5s,e:.fw:.1Aviv-fsgy-'-'jgarf- A ' S. ...Q qi Q. W- N-'-'f11wf:sl2xi'93ir3Z-1Y:1g'22ufJg5.,zrrqglgggzig I ., ara:-Q - - fi1f'i'4, . K. QP? 'XM1-Emi:-Jsadmmc ' I filllflf mmugm ' ' -signs' if ii: -A, 1: . .4 ,:51,7',1: mn,-.ww .ml Wh fri, ' -1 if.. h'Pv 'P' -J ,Qi qi gmggg rimqqp WMEWNWFWW ma F , ,,..,,, wmmmmww Sr Vasu:-me rr-Q 'nxbbz s 1-N. 3 X tlpfg.-.w.1:. Y-1-H - ' .W ,'-I 'IP .. mamm a' EQ ' ' -e-k. 31 .. - f A H I 140 ' X , ,. . .a iw., . I GERALDINE DAVIS Truth ax humanity knows it. - General, Washington. Alchemist Society. EDGAR ECKERT, JR. '4Such a onf if a natural philofopherf' Academic, Warren. Demosthenian fPres. '29J, Alchemist Society, Debate Team. MARIAN DAv1s Quin in appeamnfe with motive! unknown. General, Glenwood. junior Friendship Club. CLARENCE EISENMANN Youngfellow5 will be youngffllowff' General, Roosevelt. Band. HELEN DICKERSON Fw ,vented my timefaithful and true. General, Columbus, Ohio. WILLIAM D. ELTON Much in little. General, Fulton. Football CVarsity '29j. NIARJORIE DIEIIL Mercy Jeafonx juftifef' Academic, Whittier. MAURICE ERNSBERGER What'5 in a name?,' Academic, Roosevelt. junior Fasces, Senior Fasces, Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic Society, Alchemist Society, Tennis Club, Thistle Board ,2S. UUE CATHERINE DOUGLAS 1 a t sez things done by halveff' A demic, Chicago. ROBERT D. ERWIN HI am wry fond of the company of ladieff' General, Lincoln. Alchemist Society, Engineer- ing Society. l43l B - QE 9 ' e1f1'1 ' X mm' mem rr rr ,,, 'A 'f5 -:ew HELEN DUSH Do well and right and let the world rink. General, Auburndale. Glee Club. JOHN F ELKER A mild mannered and gentle man. Academic, Warren. Football CLightweight '26, '27, '28, Varsity '29j, Basketball Cluightweight '26, Varsity '27, '28, '29j, Junior Class Sargeant- at-Arms. JANE EBERLY Thou wouldft he great, Art not without ambition. Academic, Fulton. Philalethean CVice Pres. '29J, Junior Friendship Club, Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic Society, Senior Banquet Committee, Junior Fasces, Senior Fasces. DEAN FELTON 'Ti.r not what man doef which exaltf him, but what man would do. General, Whittier. Football Qloightweight '27, Basketball CVarsity '29j, Baseball. MARGARET ECKHARDT There'.f nothing fo kindly af kindne.v.f. General, Auburndale. Junior Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. JACOB FOLGER Be nohle in every thought and in every deed. General, Whittier. EVELYN EHLERT HA perfect woman, nobly planned. General, Lincoln. HERBERT J. FORTRESS Quiet in appearance, with motive: unknown. General, Auburndale. Engineering Society CChairman Membership Committee '29J. , ELOISE EIDSON uln fimple manner: all the .ferret lim. Academic, Johnston, S. C. Senior Friendship Club, Periclean Society. ROBERT FRALEY 4'He'lljind a way. General, Napoleon, Ohio. Track CManager '26j. H9 S. I 'ML 'P' l H K mmunm A 522 1 - m f y m V5 HM ,. ,. - L .A - . . .. .. - ir: jg, q.-1-Ew4:,wmvie-skmmkk H 0 was M 'Ha Q f'r Sgr' 'il' B DU Wai np, HELEN EYSTER Control of felf if Godb' greateft gift. General, Glenwood. Latin Society. IRVING FRANK A bright little boy with a laughing face. Academic, Fulton. Junior Fasces, Senior Fasces. N 'AL X ORTH Be not afraid of greatnex.r. ' Academic, St. Augustine, Fla. Senior Friend- ship Club, Glee Club. EDWARD B. GARRISON 4'Nothing can make man truly great, but being truly good. General, Lincoln. Glee Club. MARY FENTON Silenee never betray: you. Academic, Longfellow. Senior Friendship Club. EUGENE GAUTHIER 4'Here'.r to the pilot that weathered the storm. Industrial Arts, Whittier. Engineering Society, Basketball CLightWeight '27j, Baseball QMan- ager ,28, '29D. RUTH FINE Down thou climbing forrowf' Academic, Warren. Junior Friendship Club. ALLAN GINTZEL Wlzile you live, tell the truth and .fhame the devil. General, Whittier. ELIZABETH F1oRxT'ro Beautiful eye: are thofe that :how Beautiful thoughtf that burn below. General, Fulton. ELMER GOLDMAN 4'Work, and the world work: with you. Academic, Fulton. Latin Society. soy, V+ W, .gg n EDU553 , .. '. Y. . , . LEE' Y ,, , N... mmuznm mm? 'FF - er 'i i1!::5'5 X l . fi? .l' 272 I mmm me-My .,.,.,,, W? RQ ' ff., , - ' ' 1... Jn naw'-H' - f-ffm... ALMA FISHER The more noble the more humble. General, Cleveland, Ohio. JAMES GOLDMAN I profeff not talking, only fhif, let eaeh man do hir ben. Industrial Arts, Glenwood. Aviation Society. FRANCES FOLGER Virtue if beauty. Club General, Whittier. Home Economics QPres.'29j. ROBERT GOSLINE A leader of lL'ddE7'5.,, Academic, Auburndale. Student Council ,28, QPres. '29j, Junior Class President, Hi-Y CSec,y. '29D, Football CManager '28j ' Q Mfrjffzhe RUBY FOREMAN A '4Can the world buy such a world? General, Lincoln. FREDERICK GOSSMAN I have finished my race. Academic, Longfellow. Aviation Society. FLO FOSTER HGood humor only teache: charm to lair. General, Whittier. CURTIS GRADOLF 4'Bad language or abufe I never ufef' General, Whittier. ERMA FRIEND '4Pure and Jweet, her fair brow seemed Eternal ax the Jleyf' General, Lincoln. CARRINGTON GRANT I am monarch of all I Jurvey My right there if none to difputef, General, hlonroe. ll 51 l V. iz R 5 I c,K'.Lf X -N ,EQ .a X , Ya gi,-'f' ra EP Wmfsavsnf-rf 1 'mv ,wink llj also, ' ' Qlqgyj '-3 w. --- '--Q - , ,,. ,,--gem: , gg, V ' ' . ,M - ,.... A ,.,,.,.. ,, L . QQ: . ,a 'W' ' ' 2 ' -'- -fm.. ,. ...., ff, G X X , KATHERINE FRUEND 1 am nothing rf not criticalf, General, Fulton. junior Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. IVIELVIN Fox HSilence never betrayx you.'.' General, Whittier. ELEANOR FRUITIGER A good heart if worth gold. General, Glenwood. Glee Club. VANCE GRAY ull if a great plague to be a handfome manf' Academic, Roosevelt. Euclidean Society. PEGGY GALLANT I1erjinger.r Jhamz tht ivory kryf Thfy danfe along so lightlyf, General, VVhittier. Periclean, Orchestra fVice Pres. '29J, Musical Study Guild. JAMES GROSS 'LI half nobodyg I am charity with the world. General, VVarren. Hi-Y, Senior Christmas Committee. RUTH GARBE How Jmoothland even she dom General, Fulton. bear hfr.reU. ARTHUR HATCH A'.Yor1f but hirnrflf ran bf his parallflf' General, Monroe. Alchemist Society. DOROTHY G1BBoNs If virtue bf haotnineff ,tht never fad will bef' cademic, Fulton. Alchemist Society fTreas. ,29D, Periclean. SCOTT HAYES Nothing zndurw but pfrfonal qualitifxf' Industrial Arts,-GlenWoocl. l52l + fif' Bq,amz's1lf!H1 Pal FRANCES GOLDBERG '4Happine5f belongf to thofe who are eontentedf' General, Glenwood. VVelfare Club CBoard '29D, Orchestra. CARL HAYWARD I am the very pink of eourtefyf' General, Whittier. Engineering Society CCritic ,2SQ, Aviation Society CTreas. '28, Pres. '29D. JANE GRACE fl maid clemuref' Academic, Boston, Blass. Scottonian Board '29, Senior Social Committee, Senior Girls, Tea Committee, Senior Finance Committee, Phila- lethean, Alpha Sigma Epilson Dramatic Society. EVERETT HEATH Only ,ro much do I know, af I have lived. General, Longfellow. Orchestra. XX.. S AX TJ JEAN MURIEL HALES X X3 Come what may. X A-X-5 General, Whittier. Girls, Athletic Le i 1 Junior Friendship Club, Home Economics C Q . N3-lx EARL RICHARD HENNING Q Out of fight, out of mindf' General, Whittier. ., . HALL if well inftruetedf' Welfare Club. PAULINE A lover of inftruetion General, Whittier. VVILBUR HENRY' Who darer greatly, doex greatly. General, Whittier. Euclidean. WILMA HALL The fair, the charte, the unexpreffive .vhefl General, Riverside, Junior Friendship Club, Periclean, Welfare Club, Orchestra CTreas. '29j. JOHN HOFFMAN ' He had a head to eontrive, a tongue to perfuade, and a hand to execute any inifehieff' General, Cathedral Chapel. Rifle Club, Golf QVarsity '27, '28, '29Q, Scottonian Board. E53 l f -sr WeW'ff 'f DUDE'-:U 'fn it Dm.mm Chiba. :gg A33'ggi:gL.f:v,,,,,L:g,.5vm.-3gg-A, f - 03574 Q Y - - , ,T-wr-.fa if - Q, W, mmm aww. D , r , J.. ,,. Ai,- -TT' ' ' Pew' I ,- iz-rv.1'e'b-.W - -' ' jf:1l,,' - ' ff .m:k,.,.1,:,, M rFv ' ' QV'-Q .Q -. B '-1 if-we 1-av. - sr-es at----:mf ' - Qx'f:,.f?e ' N - -ef -V---A'-fififl-.K::1ry,f'-'51 1'Q 'xr' f ' K ill -- mmunm S ff H1 rv ffl ' xl N I - Y - i v 4? f .,...,,,-umm.. 3 1' em,-wwe-ml-.n.-.-..,.. ,hm i ' Sk M., r 0 . 1-. JESSIE HAMMAN A rofebud Jet with little, wih'ul thornffl General, Cherry. CARL HOSTETTER f I donlt care much for fame. SP General, Auburndale. PEGGY HARP All women born are .ro peroerfef' General, Fulton. Periclean CAssistant Censor '29j, Musical Study Guild CVice Pres. '29D, Senior Ring and Pin Committee. JAMES HOUSMAN I One thorn of experience if worth a whole wilder- neff of warning. Industrial Arts, Auburndale. Engineering Society. RUTH G. HARSCH Highflightf the had, and wit and will, So her tongue war xeldom Jtillf' Academic Whittier. Philalethean CSargeant-at- rms res. '29j, junior Friendship Club, .- oe ' :hug Club l a Sigma Epsilon I a if ' ociety, L e B rd '29, junior mance 1 ' 5. nio i o1 ' , Senior Gir . Committe i ary Assistant. WILLIAM HYDE A merry heart maker a eheerful eountenaneef' Academic, 'dland, Mich. Euclidean Society, 'Wx iation Society. DOROTHY HARSTE 'Good humor only teacher charm to laftf' Academic, McKinley. CHARLES W. IMBER Helix gentle that doth gentle deedrf, Academic, St. Agnes. CLARA HARTMAN M Lf lily talef of lozfe were wont to weary you. General, Longfellow. Periclean CCor. Secly. J '29J, Senior Picnic Committee. f DON JACKSON Plea.red with a rattle, tickled with a .rtraw. General, Longfellow. Glee Club CTreas. '27, l,Pres. '28, Pres. '29D, Student Council ,29, Senior Christmas Committee, Football CLight weight '27, Varsity '28, '29D. ,IXSEBJV . A l54ll . n -. - J p ,,,,f,,-,-ummm 553573 3: t-.usa-wwammm-mm,,,,,, my 3 ' , , '--- M.. -1 . , ,-P, . v.- a. va rs v-139B v im X 'Www LETHA HAUENSTEIN Silence and modefty are the bert ornamentf of women. General, Whittier. Alchemist Society CSec,y. ,29D, Welfare Club. CORNELL JEWETT 1 More at your requext than to pleafe myfelff, Academic, Cherry. Euclidean Society fBusi- ness Manager '28, Pres. ,29j, Alpha Sigma Ep- silon Dramatic Society CSerg-at-Arms '29D, Alchemist Society CSerg.-at-Arms '29j, Scotto- nian Board fAsst. Circulation Manager '29j, Tennis Team '28, Senior Ring and Pin Commit- tee, Senior Announcement Committee. HELEN HAUGHTON They are never alone that are accompanied by noble thoughtxf' General, Whittier. Alchemist Society, Senior Friendship Club. JERRY KAPP Tho I look old, yet I am .vtrong and lu.rty. Academic, Monroe. Scottonian CCirculation Manager '29D, Thistle Board ,27, Jr. Hi-Y CPres. '27j, Sophomore Class President, Student Council '27, Demosthenian fTreas. '29Q, Euclid- I ean Society. . HAZEL HARRIS IZ if not Jo eafy to see through a woman af 'C through a man. General, Pittsburg, Pa. ' 9' i 'ROBAVTRT KEMPER Q Z I mutt have liberty withal. General, Fulton. Freshman Thistle Board, Demosthenian CSec'y '28, Vice-Pres. '29j, Foot- ball CLightWeight '26, '28j, Scottonian Board CAdvertising Manager ,29J. NXIIRIAM HAYS A womanlr thoughtf run before her actionx, not before her wordff' General, Whittier. Senior Friendship Club, Welfare Club, Library Staff. GODFREY KETTINGER Happy am Igfrom care I am free.', General, Auburndale. Band, Debate. HELEN GERTRUDE HEINISCH HI have not attempted what I could not accom- plishfl , General, Whittier. Y yjv NORMAN KIES Q ' . , Well executed duty bringf well merited fame. - General, Whittier. Hi-Y, Athletic Association l CPres.'29D, Senior Class Treasurer, Football, fVarsity l28, '29Q, Basketball CVarsity '27, ,28, Capt. '29l, Baseball QVarsity ,28, Capt. '29j. l55l mmunm S I' sm f M l X -1-Q '5' 5-s 1 rn i' s--rs. f ygw: f,::w 'Q , r .. 'lj saga. tf Q rxiighaxil ., , - X' , yew v.t , ,5,5 . 4' Reeve' Slfem UUDEEDU r'?' -wvfifegg 'SQ ' 1 , ,.,,. . ... , W A554534 -,f.R,.,,.. 4. ,mo A ,Mk 1 I X K4 V e-,, .,,,, , ,,,,, .,:A , , , L . ,, , Y- , DOROTHY HEMMIG tive. General, Cherry. Home Economies Club Junior Friendship Club. HERBERT KIMMELMAN Too rivil by hay. General, Fulton. DOROTHY HENNIN u The chatter 46 irreypagszwt rivolityf' !igQgjfkCherry'. B65 W JAMES KING They lack, I haveg they pine, I livef' Academic, Glenwood. Junior Fasces, Lois HEYER To worry about tomorrow if to be unhappy today. General, Fulton. MORRIS KLOPFENSTEIN A .rualden thought striker me. Academic, Fulton. 1 ELSIE HICKLING A fhy, Jweet maiden, Jhe. General, Nathan Hale. Alchemist Society, Library Staff, Girls' Athletic League. HAROLD H. KORTE '4Thal I might all forget the human race, and hating no one, love but only her. General, Napoleon, Ohio. Alchemist Society. KATHERYN HINDMAN '4Silenee if deep af eternityg fpeerh if .vhallow af timef, Academic, Fulton. Latin Society, junior Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. VV1 LLIAM KRATT 'KH taker the .rtrangeft libertief, but never taker hir leave. eneral, Monroe. HA good woman if alwayf quiet rather than talka- , ,V -ri: cm E?'c'EJTrJumca F' - ' ., ., ,, M 'WSE M 5 . .mmm .-. ,.A. ,.,MWY 5215 ' ,AA 1 I, 5321s ' I ELETHA MAY HOPKINS Q I A .rimple maiden in herflower ' If worth a hundred eoatf of armqf' Academic, Longfellow. Library A iation Senior Friendship Club. , HENRY KREIDER The world knowf nothing of it: greateft men. General, Whittier. Enrrn HUGHES 4'Chagaeter if a fortune. General, Whittier. Welfare Club. MYER KRIPKE Knowledge if powerf, Academic, Warren. Euclidean Society CSec'y. '29D. ISABELLE HUMPHREYS HA good woman if a treaxurefl General, Glenwood. Welfare Club, CAsst. Treas. ,29D, Glee Club. FRANCIS KRUPP Worle and the world workf with you. Industrial Arts, Lincoln. Engineering Society. JANE HUPMAN Merriment :hone from her eyeff' Academic, Glenwood. Junior Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Senior Fasces. V1c KUDZIA What men have done can .vtill be done and .vhall he done today. General, Glenwood. Doius JQHNSON The hand that made youfair hath made you good. General, Glenwood. Senior Friendship Club, Glee Club. ROLAND LAMLEY Our reoelf now are ended. Industrial Arts, Cherry. Engineering Society CCensor '29D, Euclidean Society, Alchemist Society, Scottonian Board '29. H57 -- ff L it-'ll 'iZ1?5E1 'iii :L A .Nu A,1, N ,.L, 53:53, M... ,,,. U.. .. U, W R ef. ' me W'-ees X . MILDRED JOHNSON Dark and Jhy, yet .rtrangely .rweet. General, Glenwood. Senior Friendship Club, Glee Club, Alchemist Society, Girls' Athletic League. LEE LANFARE We do not what we ought. General, Nathan Hale. L LAURETTA KAHLE It,5 worth more being good than bad. General, Richfield Center, Ohio. Alchemist Society, Home Economics. FRED LAPrsH Youth if wholly experimerttalf' Academic, Riverside. Engineering Society, Track '26. JANE KAMKE UFull of jolity and f1L7L.,, Academic, Whittier. Periclean, Alchemist so- ciety,'Latin Society, Girls, Athletic League. iiHOWARD LAVENDER Who daref greatly, doe: greatly. , -,JJ General, Lincoln. . JJ . I . 5 1 , LOUISE KELLER etc A graceful maiden with a gentle bowf, I . I General, Warren. Welfare Club. EDWIN LAW I would rather be right than prefidentf' Academic, Monroe. Hi-Y, Alchemist Society, Scottonian Board, '29, WILDA KEMPER '4She doth turn out pieturer like magief' S General, Longfellow. x.5 V' PHIL D. LEE HI 'xpect I growedf' Academic, Glenwood. Hi-Y CTreas. ,29j, De- mosthenian, Senior Ring and Pin Committee CChairmanj, Thistle Board, CBusiness Manager '29j, Senior Finance Committee, Senior Christ- mas Committee. l58l ,LA CLARA KINNISON X-A 3315 , , . .. ,f-Y e 'vrrlcii-Z'i:5113i41..a3f W .fate . 1' , iaizmrf E397 00112305 ii, A lil ' ' aesaztaf , i sl' A ' ., --- - Ju ' '-2':u:J 5- ' W -if-we fi f ftp, c, 1' Meets ef. Jiftfnf RIAXINI-: KIMENER The Jwfffffl garland to the .fweetert maid. 6 Household Arts, Fulton. , XIVAYNE LEHMAN I have the enemy and he if rninef, General, Jefferson, are HA merry heart and true. General, Monroe. Junior Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Periclean, Girls' Ath- letic League. KENT L1BB1NG Let thy ,vpeeeh be better than Jilenee, or 'be Jilentfl General, Lincoln. But a babbling rumrner 5trearn? l MARGARET KLEIN What if foeial company Academic, Lincoln. Latin Society, Senior Play ,2S, '29. ,, HENRY LINK Destiny hath much for hint. Industrial Arts, Lincoln. ETHEL KLOPPING Simplicity is a 'very rare thing in our age. General, Nathan Hale. Senior Friendship Club, Alchemist Society. SETH LLOYD f Learn while you are youngf' Academic, Whittier. Euclidean Society. MAY KRENK Love me little, long me long. ...f General, McKinley. Alchemist Society, Senior Friendship Club. HAROLD LoucKs Stately and tall he mover in the hall. General, Glenwood. Glee Club, Engineering - - Society. P' V ammmwm, wmv 'AY Wh: L RUTH KRULL HLet HJ be merry: life hold: much of Jorrowf' General, Longfellow. Junior Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Latin Society, Alchemist Society, Home Economics Society. B of-?'!v if-' lf if S112 9 mmm mmm it K ' ' A k,vE, M ,,v,,,., . .mm-wma. mt I mr V N Aa fm A v mk'fn, an :Va CHARLES LovETT 'Ti.v good to be merry and wife. General, Auburndale.. EDNA LA CONEY Her talk if a mixture of foolish and wire. General, Cherry. Welfare Club. TOM MCCULLQUGH A rombination-darh and dignityf' General, Wernerts. JAUNITA LANG 'Tafhioned so Jlenderly, young, and Jo fair.', General, Minneapolis, Minn. Philalethian, Al- pha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic Society. WALTER NICGEE I can't Jing. I am .raddeft when I Jingf, General, Glenwood. Aviation Society QCensor '27j, Glee Club, fManager '29J. GRACE LATHROP 6'Calmne.rJ if a great,advantage. eneral, Warren. junior Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club,Glee Club,Welfare Club. JAMES MCMANUS Society if the happinerf of lifef' General, Cathedral Chapel. Demosthenian. CHARLOTTE LEWIS 'LA maid never bold? General, Cleveland, Ohio. STEPHEN MACKIEVIEZ All great men are dead, in fact I don'tfeel -well myfelff' Academic, Parkland. l60l rr gulf' 'At 'mir T r.':'s1 'P-W'9 'Y' xr-u 'r'-Maas fe f auzmgwmxv- aww 1 J L 1 M112 , - '- Y If ijt ..,1 44 . ig I KA M g in -n -:L-1 , 1 552553: twa-www D, rm ' sg, N 1 - - - .ma , 4 , Q ,.,,. ,M , Aafggmvm THELMA LINDSEY An earrzert maiden and clever, too. Academic Cherrv Junior Friendship Club, Senior Friendship' Club, Girls' Athletic League. HAROLD BIARQUARDT Fear not fureerrg he brave with it. Industrial Arts, Lincoln. Engineering Society- IRENE LOVETT Speech if great but .vilerzce if greater. General, Auburndale. Home Economics Club. JACK MARTIN Creation'r air, the world, the world if mine. Industrial Arts, Nathan Hale. Senior Hi-Y, Engineering Society. HILDA LUNDY A light heart liver longf, General, Niagara Falls, Ont. CARLETON MATHIAS Whatever if, if right. Academic, Cherry. IRENE MCCABE There ir a lady rweet and kind. General, Fulton. junior Friendship Club, Se- nior Christmas Committee, lVlusic Study Guild. EDWARD KAISER 4'Be noble in every thought and every deed. General, Auburndale. S4117 HWL L DOROTHY NICCHESNEY HI chatter, chatter ar I go. General, Fulton. Junior Friendship Club, Wlelfare Club. GLEN KROETZ 1 I am not in the role of mmmon menf' General, Nathan Hale. f6 1 L sf- v vs? 'MM Fm ,,,, an ...., . , Y.,,, . J' ini.: DU 'l'WE743f,7if2 We ..1:- - mafia' , 3 , b -f 'D'-px.. ?'f3 'Leng FLORENCE MCCOPPIN he'.v a highly energetic, magnetic, and athletic kind of girl. Academic, Fulton. Junior Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Alchemist Society, Philalethian CRecording Sec'y. '29J, Girls' Ath- etic league CSenior Representative, 4'S,' '28, '29j. :LS PAUL MILLEIZ Whatever if worth doing at all, if worth doing wellf' Academic, Glenwood. Latin Society fConsul '27J, Euclidean Society fVice-Pres. '29D, junior Fasces, Senior Fasces, CQuaestor '29j, Senior Christmas Committee. FLORENCE MCMICHAEL Who doth ambition rhunf' General, Hopewell. TED MILLER I have a half a dozen healthy to drink to fair ladie.v. General, Cherry. MARIE MANOR ' There lief a deal of dewiltry beneath the mild exterior. General, Sherman. Welfare Club, Glee Club, Girls' Athletic League. SEYMOUR STEWART MINDEL A town that boartf inhabitant: like me. Can have no lack of good .foeiety. Academic, Monroe. Webster, Senior Play '28, , Orchestra, fLibrarian '26, '27J Library - Association. MARIORIE MARLEAU HA woman if alwayf changeable and eaprieiourf' General, Glenwood. ARTHUR MOORE 4'He if gentle that doth gentle deedrf' Academic, Springfield, Ohio. Demosthenian, Junior Fasces, Senior Fasces. EVELYN MARTIN They are never alone that are aecompanied by noble thoughtff' Household Arts, Monroe. Home Economics Club. VERNON T. E. WESTERVELT Oh, tell me I am a man. Academic, Springfield, Ohio, Philatelic Society .CTreas.j 622 r npr' ali 'NIT T -5 .1 ,gq,xx:vx:w'YC ummm ..mw,,, A9453 Alnqfi ll? 'frcif r.-its-V .f-'5-,:-f-.-r:-wf- - Qliif' '12 r r-'-wmrxggg-w:2'.5s'si':ea,31'4s-f-2' 1 V' mmnmm 5- rr vw Dua f J X ' ' . - f- - ,'-.pet-:ya , , jf If if - .MW-,m.. ma-my , ,, I -lag? rFn an K. fr, FLORENCE IVIATHER Knowledge if power. Academic, Whittier. Periclean, Senior Friend- ship Club. BILL MOULES ' 4 For every why he had a wherefore General, Fulton. Aviation Society fChaplain '29Q, Philatelic Society CSecretary '27J. CHARLOTTE lVlATTI-IEWS Do you not lenow I am a woman? When I think I muy! Jpeakf' Academic, Cherry. Philalethian CR t , 9 Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic ci , Music Study Guild. BOB MUSSEHL '24 Corinthian, a lad of mettle, a good boy. General, Cherry. Senior Hi-Y, Football QVar- sity SAA '28, '29J, Basketball. IRMA MEM1NcER Behold, another fingerf' General, Glenwood. Girls' Athletic League, Junior Friendship Club, Glee Club. PHIL MUSSER 'K The better part of valor il diferelionf' General, Fulton. Glee Club. ETHEL MERRY JN'5f Friend.r I ha-ve both young and old. General, Cherry. Girls' Athletic League. SAMUEL A. NATHANSON He wax ajiddler and therefore a rogue. Academic, Monroe. Orchestra fSec,y. 'ZSD Debate Team. 7 . OTTIELIE MERSCHEL Great if the romfort of Jelf-Jatiffaetionf, Academic, Gl d.l Li rary Association, Welfare Club, ' de nior Fas es, Senior Fasces, CPraet , ' t Soc' ty Senior Friendship . LEONARD NETZORG A human brain can only .rtand so rnuehf, Academic, Fulton, Junior Fasces. l63l 6 1 :- if ' 3 1 F m imm. vmmwmmmmmmmmi-Y 5,2 . VERNA METTLER She wa: a phantom of delightf' General, Ursuline. Welfare Club. ALBERT NEUKOM HI Full well they laugh, with counterfeited glee 142 all hir jokef, for many a joke haf he. General, Fulton. MURIEL MILLER 0 Woman! In our hourf of eafe Uneertain, roy, and hard to plea.ve.', Academic, Fulton. Latin Society, Senior Fasces CConsul '29J. HOWARD NEWELL :'For e'en tho, vanquifhed he could argue Jtillf' Academic, Glenwood. THELMA MILLER There ix fair behaviour in thee. Academic, Cherry. Philalethian, Girls' Athletic League CVice-Pres. '29D. JOHN NOPPER I am not in the role of eommon men. Academic, Glenwood. Hi-Y fPres. ,29J. SUZANNE MILLS 'ilfladief be but young andfair. They have the gift to know i1f.', General, Fulton. JACK O,CONNOR g'W'ith volleyy ofeternal halrblefl General, Indianapolis, Ind. Demosthenian ' QPublicity Manager '29D, Thistle Board CAssis- tant Business Manager '29j, Senior Ring and Pin Committee, Senior Announcement Com- mittee. I RU TON 4' d z e godf, divinely tall nd .r ivinelyfairf' Gen , rand Rapids. Periclean CPres. '29D. HARRY OGLE 'ABaeleward, turn backward 0 Time, in yourflightf' General, Latin Society. l64l L Wi is-Zi-2 C . mmunm mv? mmm .1 fs: . A .mamma 1 - A.. . ., D I 'W 5',, ,hw ff ' if x Fiaf' ls. NIARJORIE AIUNDHENK 'C-I woman of intfllfct is af good df a Greek .vtatufg .fhe if divinely wrought and .rhe 'if divinely raref' Academic, Lincoln. Philalethian, Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic Society, Latin Society, Junior Fasces, Klusic Study Guild. JAMES O'NE11. I'nz ruff heir a Zalenled manf' General, Fulton. Senior Hi-Y, ,Thistle Board ,29, Scottonian Board '29. U VERA BIUNDWILER 'LThf chatter of irrerponfihlf frivolilyf' General, Nathan Hale. Philale hian. JOE O,ROURKE 4' The great end of life if not knowledge but artio . General, Nathan Hale. Engineering Society, Radio Club. EVA L. Mosrov 'LShe,ll grow up by and by. Academic, Sherman. Junior Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Girls, Athletic League, Library Staff. TED PARKER To ftudy if to ruferf' Academic, Portland, Oregon. HELYN NAGELY 'Zllan has his will,-but woman har hfr wayf' Academic, Nlonroe. Latin Society, CCensor ,26D, junior Fasces, Junior Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. TAD PETRIE Forbfar to judge for we are finnfm' all. General, Roosevelt. ARLENE Nels A'But to .ree her wa: to love her Looe but hfr and lozffforeofrf Academic, Fulton. Junior Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Senior Picnic Com- mittee. V RICHARD PIERCE U I can't pay, why I can owe. Academic, Oakdale. Demosthenian, Junior Fasces. Wu--vu. EMMA wi pn.. mmunm SI ,. EDDIE . 4x,. . .1 15 9 . . 0 4, , 1 ex Q , . n v,, f f - ,1 Fix 4' X 'N D ' 1 'V U! xggdilf 'LM' if x,,, f , -J P 1 l ,, 5, 2 . yr,-----N' .Am . f-V: 5 ,Km.mw ,grpfi mamaq-mmm, '-Hia? N5 - C - M -.-:Frm-f,.5,.,. I 5 13 fra ' fv- , , , JULIA RUTH NEPTUNE Feminine vanity, that divine gift that maker woman eharmingf' General, Lincoln. Junior Friendship Club, QRe- porter '27j, Senior Friendship Club CSOcial Chairman '28, Chaplin '29j, Girls' Athletic League. JAMES PIERCE Lord of himfeh'-that heritage of woe. ' General, Lima, Ohio. ffl H E AY NEWELL e to mean yer and .ray no Omer naturally to women. Acalnic, Memphis, Tenn. Periclean, Senior l ocial Committee, Senior Girls' Tea Committee. A FRED POTTER Capacity for joy admitr temptation. General, Minden, W. Va. MARGARET NORTON thx 1 'ght ar the run, her eyef the gazerr rtrike, ' 4 e the Jun, they .thine on all alike. ' Ac was Monroe. Philalethian, Alpha Sigma Epsilon, lm:-'f . ic Society fVice-Pres. '29D, Juni nds - '4,v G s' etic League QMS' 6, '27, '28j, ' a --: - d '2 enior Ring'and Pin Committee, Se fno c ment Committee. Q RALPH B. QUINLAN Out of right, out of mind. General, Lincoln. Engineering Society. BETSY NoYEs She if kind ar rhe 'l.VfLl1:7'.H General, Glenwood. -Periclean. lNlERED1TH RACHOVV Hdnd put: himreh' on hir good behavior. General, Lincoln. Aviation. LEORA O,ROURKE A merry heart and truef' Home Economics Club, XVelfare Club. ARTHUR RAIQITZ There'.r .vueh a charm in melaneholyf' General, Auburndale. Orchestra. E661 General, Nathan Hale. Junior Friendship Club, ANN' '54 -vw .f.., 7 le 'fr' 1-ifs14:.frL1- ff. 1' ' WWII' .1 r - - '- - . Q -?:f.':'.,2'-'e'.s::'i-'Rf-Mr - V - Y 1,-.A.,, . W L 1 ,, ' ' ' ,,,:ca-mp:-ww-.vraez I-gyfffg: wzseewfwamemem-,fwfr-,v,2,,,A,W,, xl' A A ..Y. .- ,.-ew V 1 4 5 f . 4 ' ' A M... uf-in -Nnnuwvw' rf. afwsmm EDNAH ORVIS '4Know when to Jpeak-.H General, Warren. MERL RENZ He war a poet of poetff' General, Spring. Glee Club, llusic Study Guild QPres. '29j. Lois ORWIG Great thoughtf rome from the heart.', General, Gunckel. Welfare Club, Home Eco- nomics Club. AL REY If I chance to talk a littlevwild, forgive mein General, McKinley. JOSEPHINE ALICE PARGETER If you would hit the mark, you muft aim a little above it. General, Longfellow. JIM REYNOLDS A little knowledge if a dangerour thing. General, Cleveland, Ohio. MARGARET PARKS It if the quiet mind that leeepf the turnult of the world in poi.re. General, Lincoln. Orchestra. ROBERT REYNOLDS HA prodigy of learning. Academic, Auburndale. MARGARET PERRY She if fair and fairer than that word, Qt' wondrouf oirtueff' Academic, Fulton. Philalethian Csocial Com- mittee Chairman '28j, Welfare Club CPres. ,29j, Alchemist Club. GENE RICARD The world knowr nothing of itf greateft men. Academic, Cherry. Senior Hi-Y. l67l we-4-g,,z - .Uv 'WLQQ 632'-3 H Qx 129, . . Tqmmmmk .. ,. . .M . . ' . , W, Q, qrfammumm mem mmm 55 Ev . sk ' -4'.. l., ff. mmzaam Y rn mm LUc1LLE Ros ETTA PETERS What a woman thinlef of a woman if the left of her naturef' General, XVarren. Junior Friendship Club, Glee Club, Welfare Club. CECIL Ross The queereft chap, the greatefl rogue af ever you did fee. ' General, Lincoln. Glee Club CProperty Man- ager '29l. -1 GERTRUDE PoAsT Variety if the Jpice of life.', E General, Nlonroe. Welfare Club CChairman ocial Committeej, Junior Friendship Club. RUSSELL RYERSON Not to lenow me arguef yourfelf unknownf' cadernic, Cherry. Junior Hi-Y, Senior Hi-Y, ' n Society, Alchemist Society CVice- res.j59J, Senior Picnic Committee CChairmanj. l 'ij GLADYS PODMORE N Shakef her ambrofial eurlf,.and giver the nod, The .vlamp offate, and .fanctwn ofthe god. .1 Academic, Fulton. Latin Society, Senior Girls' Tea Committee. IRVIN SATTINGER HThe wi.re.rt man the world e'er Jaw. Academic, Fulton. N1ARIAN POOLE A HShe fhould be humble who would pleafefl General, Glenwood. Junior Friendship Club, Orchestra. AUGUST SCHNEIDER ' I like to workg it faycinatef mef' General, Riga, Mich. Student Council '29, Scottonian Board QEditor '29D, Alchemist So- ciety, Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic Society, Senior Hi-Y, Senior Christmas Committee, Senior Banquet Committee. . AllADELYN POPE 5 ' K' I: fhe not more than painting can expren, Or youthful poets fancy when lhey looe?', Academic, WVashington. Senior Friendship Club, Periclean, fChaplain '29j. JOHN SCHROEDER - HI will praife any man that will praixe nze.'l General, Glenwood. Demosthenian. lesi Yi iff' 'elf UI S r' ?'wff.e.fW 9-if fra J PM FQ sf-.Salts 'Q w lg -ff.,..afg...f,f,.a..55a1gk-.-QW , - 825514 12 ' , 4' Y . A . A -f mmumlil ' ' ' if ik H ' -A A ' to 'Ewa ' K , ' ' , A- if -'ASEE' -i ' ,.ALM.,..,, ' l A N ,Af af-:HH-f-1 , Qqr, A X A 7 an Q LILLIAN QUIGLEY '6They love her mon who know her beftf' Academic, Fulton. Junior Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club, Philalethian, Girls Athletic League Uunior Representativeb. XIVILLIAM SCHULLER I am wealthy in my frienabxn Industrial Arts, Sherman. THERESA RANDALL nfl rweet, attraetive kind of gfarefi General, St. Anthonfs. ELvvooD SCHULTZ 'Tlourage mounteth with ocearionf' General, Warren. EDNA REILY 4'W1zo talk: much muft talk in win. Academic, Glenwood. LAWRENCE SHARPE gfl apprehend nothing but jollityf' General, Wayne. Aviation Society CSergeant at-Arms. ' A L. RICHTER . A virtuouf maidf' M Academic, Cherry. JOE SHERRON What I think, I utter, and fpend my maliee in my breath. General, Lincoln. ' ' ,gif W , 'ff' ' N I f lVlARGARET RINDERKNECHT ' HSueh a one i5 a natural philo.ropher. Academic Cherrv. Glee Club Latin Societv, 7 . 7 . Junror Fasces, Senior Fasces. c el fate, quenching the dreamy of lore. ' GORDON SIGG General, Auburndale. l 69Ll B sh-,wb Q Y T2 SZ if fd 5 N puff' sl! Tqmmumm 7? UUUIEDU ' mm auww.Vmmmw,a.,,m,mwWN A 0 'QWfTfz,.. fr. i MARGARET Ross And her rnodeft anrwer and graceful air Show her wife and good af The iJfair. Academic, Smead. Senior Class Secretary, Senior Ring and Pin Committee, Senior Finance Committee, Senior Girls' Tea Committee CChair- manj, Junior Friendship Club, Junior Fasces CPraetorj. EDWARD SILLENCE We have all eaufe to give great thankf. General, Monroe. Aviation Society, Track '2S. ig' MARGUERITE RUPP The very flower of youth. emic, Glenwood. Philalethian CChaplain '28, Corresponding Secretary '29j. FRED SIMON '24 little bit of knowledge pluf a large amount of bluff' General, Glenwood. Band '28, '29, Baseball '28, K2 JANET SAMSEN ' A woman if alwayr ehangeable and caprieiou.v. General, Sherman. Welfare Club, Glee Club. DICK SMITH Behind afrowning providence he hide: a fhining face. Academic, Cherry. ' FLORENCE SANDE If e'er .rhe knew an evil thought fhe fpoke no evil word. General, Fulton. Orchestra, Welfare Club. EDWARD SMOLENSKI Great lie: the future before me. General, St. Adalbert's. Football CVarsity '29D. GRACE MARIE SANZENBACHER Shelf juft the kind whore good nature never varieJ. Academic, Monroe. Junior Friendship Club fSec'y. '27j, Junior Fasces CVates '28D. WILLIAM SNow Let those who can, deferibe the undeferibablef' Acabemic, Lincoln. Webster CPres. '29j, Senior Play '29, Thistle Board '27, '28g Varsity Debate Team '29, Euclidean Society fCritic '29j, Phila- telic Society QCensor '28, '29j, Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic Society. 7011 s . .-.. lg 1,-1':.fs.1.,'.l--.. 1:17 5 wr- A- Qlfifb x 1, , , 1, T mglub-Mn -A. , zttntxru. V, AP . ,wV, . . ,. Il ' JEAN SAWVYER Woman by nature if a thing of change. General, Fulton. Home Economics Club CPro- gram Committee Chairmanj. ADNA SNYDER One cannot know everything. Academic, WVhittier. Orchestra. COLMA SCHAFFNER Sweetne.f5 if a womanlf attribute, by which she haf ever reigned. General, Fayette. - RUSSELL SOMERVILLE Thy face bearf a command in it. General, Cherry. Latin Society CConsul '27j. JEAN SCHAIBLE Therel.f a, very modifh woman and her rmile if very blandf, General, Ann Arbor, Mich. Welfare Club, Music Study Guild, Senior Play '28, '29, junior - Friendship Club CSec'y. '26j, Senior Friendship Club. GWYN H. START Unthinlzing, idle, wild, and young, I laughed, and danced, and talk'd, and rung. General, Whittier. HELEN Sl-IAFFER There if a woman at the beginning of all great thing.f.', General, Stryker, Ohio. DAVID STEWART A f- Deed.f are better thingf than wordf are, Alctionr mightier than boaytingff' General, Cherry. THEODORA SCHAFFER Thou haft a mind that .fuitf With thif, thy fair and outward character. Academic, Glenwood. Periclean CReporter '2SD Censor '29, Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic So- ciety CSec'y. '29j, Thistle Board CEditor-in- Chief '29D. KENNETH.JOHN SXVIFT Courage if the thing. Academic, Xliashington. Euclidean Society, Latin Society. Q71 P mev- ,gay- ri Quaid, W mmm 3 4. ,e.5i.11:'-X:1a..'1:Lsw-r: :nw er ' Qx':'l.'0 ' -. f- 1. 1' 4- -- f -' an l A . 5353 iii. 5' K3 U T fm-My of l . , ,M -,.,....I L .4 .L 375.34 ..-A .. .. Meg., , - ' xl KAY H -5 .. A1 san- Y ' I 0 -Q5 1. ia. 5 TW xl MARGUERITE SCHREIDER Good thing: come in .vmall paeleagerf' General, Lincoln. cc EDWARD TAYLOR We arefaultyg why not?-We have time in 5tore?y' C General, Lincoln. IDA SCOFIELD Woman har a smile for every joy and a tear for every 5orrow. General, Birmingham, Mich. Glee Club. CLARK TAYLOR My frown if ealled eontentg a frown it if that Jeldom kingr enjoy. General, Whittier. ALAFRETTA SI-IARTZER What ir done wirely if done well. Academic, Cincinnati, Ohio. PHIL TIIAL Thi5 ir my worldf' General, Fulton. Track Clkflanager '26j, Basket- ball Qlanager '27D, Football CAssistant Klanager '2Sj. JUNE SHEPLER ' hey are never alone that are ,aeeompanied by' noble thoughtrf' General, Cherry. ARTHUR THORNI-:R I have taken all knowledge to be my provineef' Academic, Fulton. Latin Society, Junior Fasces, Senior Fasces, Golf Team. NAOLTI SIEK True dignity abider with her alone. Household Arts, Glenwood. Home Economics Club, Welfare Club. WILLIAM TOM UA man'J heart devireth hir way. General, Jefferson. 7211 mmumzi X P wiefedyi ig , .fc . ,L- ana- ' 1 e ..-. 1. ff- -, '--- ' f 0:3374 umm ' W W' ff ' ,, ,.,,. . '11 rr, -4' 3421- sr. BARBARA SMITH 'ADU you think a wornanff filerzee fan be rzaturalf' General, Glenwood. YVelfare Club CPublicity Chairman '29j, Scottonian Business Staff 'Z Junior Fasces. -Q- 9, 'Rauma ..-.- ,. -1 DANA TowERs P5 ' 9 Alf all the year were playing holidayf, To eport would be df tediouf df to work. Industrial Arts, Bowling Green, Ohio. LILLIAN SMITH 4'With a fmile that war childlike arid blandf, Academic, Glenwood. ROBERT TRESSLER You are full of pretty arifwerffl General, Gunckel. VIVIAN SMITH 'c011e of the few immortal warner. Academic, lfVerne tls. i f BERNARD TREUHAFT A mari of a Jtrortg will. General, Fulton. MARVEL SOENICHEN A day, an hour of virtuouf liberty I: worth a whole eternity of bondage. XVALTER TREUHAFT l'Br great in att df you have been in thought. General, Fulton. Euclidean Society. ABELLE ENCER ' fo, 5771.14 g, the went orif' gy' av -X emi Junior lfriendship Club, Senior 'endsliip Club. PERRY G. TUSSING Who deferwer well, need riot other prairef, General, Lincoln. l rw ' n 2. puff' 's- rn xr' GP Nmwhwwe 'vun -.oquapb B .,:.,.y:,:.,.-,L-,. 1.. ,.,. 4-.4--ig., ,.- f ' 937' ve, . , vu wif ' Qi 35152355353 - ' 'TP DUDE ' -' fix ' A, . me-mwwmnu nas. G N m I p up IEW' X .f', ' ' V ' EE vu... ' MARION STEINBERG Woman'5 function if a guiding, not a deterrning onef' General, Fulton. EARL VANDERBILT All the worlallr a mage. Academic, Rochester, N. Y. Track '29, RUTH STEINMILLER It if a womanfv bu.rine.r.r to pleafef, General, Glenwood. junior Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club. RALPH VAN WORMER '40 excellent young rnanll' General, Roosevelt. A- Q Si LOUISE STOLLBERG By diligence Jlie winf her wayf' Academic, Monroe. Junior Fasces, Alchemist I Society. BOB VERNIER 4The worstfault you have is to be in love. Academic, lXlcKinley. Euclidean Society. VIRGINIA STRATER Reproof on her li ut a .vmile in her eye. General, F . Latin Society, Junior Friend- ship Cl ilalethian CSoliciting Committee Chairmanj. FRED VOGLER g'Hopeful, ever hopeful. Industrial Arts, Longfellow. at Qi, 5 if HELEN STRONG Nothing if irnpoffible to the willing heartf, Academic, Lincoln. Periclean CTreas. '29D, Junior Friendship Club, Senior Friendship Club 7 junior Fasces, Senior Fasces, Latin Society. WALTER WAGGONER HI-Iif lifeg private, unaetive, calm, conternplativef' General, Roosevelt. Alchemist Society, Euclid- ean Society. l74l ' A xg. uf' W Numara:-szssmmu ZF! X W 'W 6' fe vm :Ginza-nfs:-..:r.g,m,,,.,n 7'f '2 1 rw -g A ll eff,-1aff.4qf:..n.-,:a?:'5,-we:aff , A Steiff' Q e Q- 1' 4 .similia- W' . Ml - If ' 124 F4 nl - ' - ' fuifevsli lAZ'- .lf -. v , me V , I H , Q A I . . ,.,. . , ,A , JANE STURDIVANT '4Ojieiou,v, innocent, Jineere, Of every friendleff name-a friend. Academic, Southard. Latin Society, Senior Friendship Club, Philalethian, Junior Fasces, Senior Fasces. ARTHUR XIVALDO Every man for himself. General, Auburndale. Engineering Society, Euclidean Society. GLADYS TABBERT Finef5e ha.r been given to woman to eompenfate the force of manf' General, Nathan Hale. Welfare Club. FORREST WARD With graeeful ftepf he .vtridef the Jtreel And .fmilef on all the ladie: fweetf' Academic, Cherry. Senior Christmas Com- mittee. GERTRUDE THACHER have no hiftoryf' General, Whittier. Girls' Athletic League. The happieft women, like the happieft nationgg Q1 W1LuAM WEISSENBERGER To thofe who know thee not no wordx can painzf, Academic, Sherman. Alchemist Society. VERA THOMPSON Q, Nature meant to make woman ax itf marterpiecef' ' ' General, Whittier. WATSON WELEVER . Down through their line he plunged, nor flopped, nor Jtayedf, General, Wernertls. Football CVarsity '28, Captain '29D, Track CVarsity '27, '28, Captain '29 Basketball CVarsity '28, 1291. HELEN TOMPSON Show uf how divine a thing a woman can he made. General, Detroit. C. EDXVARD XVERN Strange io the world, he wore a hafhful lookf, General, Nathan Hale. l75l rx. In A fff 'X' ' , .,,.,. , L . v::f'--z:,.1w-- ' ' - Yiigig? iw 1- ie- ' , r '1'EaAf'fw:.:1 f ' a3fz?'iPl'fJB2DzAI1t1 :Q-r. 1:PsP :Q L T 1 ' 1. 11 N LL' ' 4 am ff-s sues ,3q,,, . . .,.1 , L up MABLI: T1MsoN 'Ulluch in litlle. Academic, Monroe. Periclean, Junior Friend- ship Club, Senior Friendship Club CTreas, '28 Vice-Pres. '29Q, Latin Society, Thistle Board '2 NED WETHERILL Knigh! of gallant dearly General, Cherry. Student Council '27, '28, '29, Basketball CLigl'Itweight '27, '28, Varsity '29D, Junior Hi-Y CVice-Pres. '27J, Senior Hi-Y, Senior Social Committee, Senior Christmas Committee, Scottonian Board '27, Thistle Board '28. Hesr 1 oM TE ' 1f: n- ' l l: General, F la .' 'F icl n ' f 1 , 4 RICI-IA IELA D ' Tix heg flinle by, and note him. Academic, Monroe. Hi-Y QVice-Pres. '29j, Senior Class President, Junior Class Treasurer, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Student Council '28, '29, Scottonian Board '28 CAssociate Editor '29Q, Football CLightWeight '26D, Basketball qihw' fry , Lg' fl ELEN RUTH TRIMBLE A aiden wont to .fmilf andfrolicf' General, Auburndale. Junior Friendship Club, Welfare Club. Joi-IN WILLIAMS Study if like the heaven? glorious Jun. General, Lincoln. Latin Society. FLORENCE ULMER lily humor Jhall not cool. Aca c, Nathan Hale. Philalethian CTreas '29J, Junior Friendship Club. BURT WING 549-ff' Girl.rf Girly! Gaze upon thf handiwork of nalure. Academic, Fulton. Demosthenian, Football fLightweight '26, Varsity '29j, Senior Finance Committee, Senior Social Committee, Scot- tonian Board '27, Senior Play '27, '28, '29. MARY VAN DUsI:N 400 Her voice IO' xweft, her wordf ro fair. Academic, Nathan Hale. Senior Social Com- mittee. LoUIs WITKER - Hr mort prevailf who nobly dar2r.r. Academic, Cathedral Chapel. Demosthenian l76fl ,ef an H ., --1-e : FMF' ,,.. i5.:,..f.E- gf-:. 7-5 E .. fs::1f-, E- - ogggv' if DOROTHY XIVATKINS C4 ' 7 ' 77 It if a woman 5 burzneff to pleaff. General, Longfellow. JEROME NVOODRUFF Compari5onf ara odiourf' General, Fulton. Euclidean. REBECCA WATT I V. '4She dwellf .fo Jfcarely on the zxrgll Wy of her honorfyyj fx! X' Academic, Lima, Ohio Latin Society, Junior Fasces, junio F' ship Club CPres. '27j, Senior riend f Club CSec'y. ,28, Pres. '29j, Soph re cial Committeeklunior Class Vice K President, Philalethian. EDNA WATKINS Merriment ,vhone from hm' gym. General, Whittier. Girls' Athletic League, Welfare Club, Athletic Association CHistorian ,29j. MARY WINE '4LiftIe, but Oh! My.' General, Fulton Senior Friendship Club. WINIFRED XVILLIAMS HHN deedf are full of vim and gof, General, Cherry. Junior Friendship Club, Girls' Athletic League fPres. ,29D, Welfare Club CCourtesy Committee Chairmanj. X NTILDRED WINKLER VU Beauty in woman if powfrf, General, Fulton. Junior Friendship Club. FLORENCE YVING 4'Every fyllable a faithful verityf' General, Whittier. Home Economics Club. ANNA WOLF rl woman who if nfoer Jpokfn of if praired the mort. General, Cleveland, Ohio. f S qi , , ' TEE A D Q f n fyff, hunnz g over with glff, Bonnie brown gym arf the fyeffof me. General, Fulton. Periclean. i77l . X I' EIU? .E-,........ef. ,, F 552 Gautam wtqaag -5 '22f ' OTHER SENIORS ICU, I Q' 'ff' :L5'vF.?:'-mvcw-'cv-'ffz':f---ffgpnff. - 9i?i7f9 'W 'W 'N '-vrevz1.'5431g,13:ws-:e!2'1.f4'-6 ff'-was :sw ' HJULLES 'Pig A F: rip 'ff e :scarf 5' UUUIELHJ Q aw ' msnfmmqwmmu 3: awk-we-m,an:s.,ammm,,N A W4 X ' fr? 1 V Q ??'W-we ' JANET WOODMANCY A dreary place would be the earth Were there no children in lt. General, Cleveland, Ohio MILDRED WOOD ge, I do ahhor theeg Youth, I do adore theef' General, Monroe. Welfare Club MAODELENE WOODS V She if the .fweetest lady that ever I ,looked onfj General, McComb, Ohio. Chorus. Gilbert Anstead Madore Busack Ralph Cobourne Harry Cotter Wilmot Downie Charles Druitt Marion Gray Leonard Hecht Arthur Milligan Russell Pickett Jack Rothert Frank Rudolph DeForest Stevens Junior Tanner James Thomas Julian Tobias Frederick Henning William Horn John Mandler rsi Gordon Witters Vernetta Mills Helen Ross T a tv - Y . . .v.. .. . . . . . . ,r rg- H S -13:92-' Y'M1Yi-Eanw ew-,qmtgtm :TS -2 rn Class History The years have fled like discarded thoughts into oblivion, and not until later years will we uncover dusty annuals and remember. So much has hap- pened in these four Heet years-so much and yet so little, but since, as tra- dition dictates, all spinsters and bachelors love their little souvenirs, I shall hereby set down a few events of interest. Alas, as freshmen there is little to remember and much to forget. How- ever it was with a mixture of trepidation 'and pleasure that we entered Scott, and we learned to disguise our insignificance with assumed boldness. Often w'e uttered mournfully, Oh that a man might know the end of this day's business ere it come, but the dayfs business for most of us ended in passing. During the second year we wondered as to the possibility of their being tongues in trees, books in running brooks, sermons in stones, and good in everythingv, but we had little time for such trivial things, for we were then an organized class with full-fledged officers. We had every reason to be proud of ourselves, for the year was a financial and social success. As juniors we felt that we had nearly reached the height of our ambitions. Then, too, our teachers said, Seek to know no more,', and we, with delighted smiles, proceeded to obey. But we had no sooner begun than they made us woeful by saying, I pray you, school yourselvesf' However, we came to the front and asserted ourselves. For the first time in the history of Scott a junior class undertook a project-fand succeeded. For everyone enjoyed the Oberlin Glee Club. This year, too, We were a success in every way, and with happy hearts we were ready for the last lap. We entered upon our senior year, expectantly, hopefully, and seriously, striving to form ideals out of chaos and to live up to them. Almost immediately we informed Miss Kirkby that she was the lucky mortal to hold the reigns of our government. The girls, with their inherent tendency for such things, decided to give a tea, which, queer as it may seem, was a success. And then followed those things which make every senior year so pleasant and enjoyable -the Senior Play, the prom, the banquet, the picnic, and the commencement. And thus have the years fled, leaving memories behind. Nothing has been said of our scholastic attainments-if any-but, though these things are very essential, there are others of more importance, From our social affairs we have grown in experience through the responsibility and contacts connected with them. VVe have not followed knowledge like a shining star, but we have gained knowledge, nevertheless. lVlay we never forget our years at Scott. ' TXTARY XVALBRIDGE BELL. f79l B -,., .ive .w.- -J' s..1'f. 1.1. .- ' ' 'f-1 ' ' ?' 'fi-', -' ESV wsmmunm If if as ' mmm ,, 'QQ if li fri, qw -MP -i :mn'Am' ., .- , fr. Q The Senior Play We were never more Willing to agree with Shakespere than on the mem- orable nights of the presentation of the Senior Play, 4'The Patsy. It was true then that all the World Was a stage and all the men and Women merely playersf' But merely, in this case, was out of place, because We Were the play- ers as Well as the cast and revelled in so being, for We were playing, in our hearts, the parts which We liked best. The play was a great success, but then that was inevitable when the lead- ing characters were Jane Kidney and Frank Rudolph. The supporting cast was excellent, too, with Burt Wing, James Thomas, Jean Schaible, Marcia Wletherill, VVillis Dunn, Sam Nathanson, and Margaret Klein. In every Senior year, the departing studentsilike to carry away with them a memory of an occasion pleasantly spent, and so all of us who leave this year will remember the enjoyable evening When We sat with happy faces during The Patsyf, st ll80l l 'WNLTE' 3?-'f?'5:Q7--- '5'Ef11W 'V Z, H-if 'T ' V ' - 1' mg E4sQy5f2+1'5?.?:ff3f.G11'2'24,1-'-ifaf - Ling ' X ' f' av, - W? 15,5-.ifHxg.,q,V-V-1,-QV-l1,.r,..m'-,..y.a2. 4,.1e:V., 5113 1. ., - g , -f 5: V 'Q' 'f-V.55'PQ'S'v 11.1-5.57m-in h':ft:'.o'hf.'.-'V1'- ,'. ., ,L-215' U1-,JQ Qr. , - . n ' ' - ' -,'ffS1'5-f25X24E+fgi15? 'i.5f.?f.k735?k?iff1F. , - n x'V-'AQTL ' . 'lfff' E'fi1?'i-?i35s1gf1?7:f-it.bfi- .J I .- --'.'?11-35? V QV E' --11, .V Y. . 5,ag?.'ggi35g-.Wg-:Q QV. A g gg' 1. ,- ,ri .. VAJIT. - VG vjklrtqzf V Y It .ij-.gif I: -H gi-,QQ -- - ,-Vufyu 3.,f....1-V55 -V .J V Qiv, V 1 V. 4. ,I , , if V.,-frg, 1 df.. : S., Apu 1-.V . . ,,.ff,-15,2 ...f,-VV,.Vf4.bfV--,pf 1- :fre --fralfr , V, w .5-3,5 Q-,. eff K . V. '-: 4 TF' fffi-'55 ' Q . ' fiqlff -' f . ,, j 4 75763 335 V V ' ff-V1-I Spf-,L3,C'rV-515.1 -Vi? 1' 1--. if' 'Q' --P1-e izslbtazj X551 4.--' V ff'-fi. 'sv-.:VfV: 3723- 'YW ' ' ' ' - .T Si' Q. 1-Zvffs-' Q-' 1VGwafaQ+- V. - A' f.f'-aff-aw :-----. .:1'- '-45'-Lg..::3L2:aj',i .wgvl !AIi-Vaigiqw--' 45' ' -311'-15.3 -1-VV ' ,,: 2.2!5.VrufamiV:4fx1jfi.fg's2.4?1-'jgfyi-fgffg' V,-VL, L1-gqgf-gi,..A.4, LeV,ffq.ygrL'-. A-Q3 Q' 4,35 ,fVJI'.i.g L?-V , . 17:-,' W J fg'f1 'ft4,-,.v?1gX,Qxf2QgfE:fJ:?,'5 .' f q Vg, -2 fu-2-.:.,f-.'f:.'4.g. ur.-',,V5:F,,1:x'Pfw sv- ---My ,i'.,-qw-fy---, ., -. - -.V,-:.V T: .. -he f xV,.Va,.-at ,y7'3,..,,-ggv My V504 '.v. f?-'Vff' --SSV2-fzfw ,5.i-H1::g1:fi'f4-i'2w 2 Nw .2512 -.su -af-. 43422. - .Vff-V' V' TwV':r.-',fVQf:.wf1u,,f!P1-G..faitmf- -- :,.1V.g..gf..2.g.,gg.,5f,.: L g if gi V 325' ,, , , ,TV 'V:33f.f.:f!LV1a'124'a s:w',gr,-, ri.f,':r,-,1'-Lz.y55-psig?J ggi 'K --Aff, Vw- .--. - .4 ,, .4-V9.4-V -ry V1 . W- -F :,...'- .-.- wav U .am -,--an -,,, . . Ng lj ,gn -21.1 ::',V'.' Q--'sim' .1 A - -.gb ist, i3,'f.'.-1H'f:'-1fq l FT- ' H453.1:fiati1.1522?f'iKa7p2'?2-'52gmif5A1 i . ' , - s- 'ffw ' - - pw Q. '-'--'S- 1-2,3 'V. -Z' TQ Sb. 1 '- 1-'b-'fa'-.I .J15 V .mf v' ff' ' fi' .' v' V V., fx, ,VH ,gmlq .. .. ,., My . , ,. 1 .2-1. .,,,., ...-..-,v,V.w..'f. . . . V - V11-,-ff. .fr-.--LV..-e.w..f ,- pe- 1 . V--12 V.- :yi 1-'ffm Efffagy - f M:-:QV rirfrfg 5'-'fmffgif :5E'e,V-Vw . , aaa: .:',11.-glfffs-ff ,.-V,,'g,f:'f.ggVV4 A -itfffi-itil' Q' 3555 1-F-' ,9gZ'.fe'f:r512i1S.Qsn-iii. E -f.:,'.' 1 ' q,.L:n.,-3'1.1fa:537- V .2-1, - - ' - f , . .gm-1-, f 4 cg, J--gp-,V--'js-, -'fra . i ,,V,..,1,gWg,.gr5s- ,4,..3,.,.aV,:::. - 9. -gf.ig,?',gf?Q?9.Vs.fgV,':'7em4g ' V ..-.--V-53-Sie:-f V: J-5vV.-'V-L?.:Q:fEf--25 21:1 'r . fl -12z'1'f: 1V f.. -gym --g: .:.'1-rVs3?:f ,mg qfY.aVi.5 ., V M .1 :3?11fff,Lr'fnV.:QV,ffV-62'-13?HQ -' rw- .6 -f. ,, V.. - .usp ff-faibif-, vm-:H,e..'3.1fVV,f1m fRH:1 . V.. .:.-ff, f.-2-f-Vs 1.f..'1 f: V -.:,, .K --qv -J..--T., .,--,V2,g.,.f1--.Vw ,,.v1,x:. ' -wig xr., g,-1iL',:,'fggw.'-.2333 ff f 1-.. 5- . ,1-.'55:'2. mf.-V f xii,-fr -ff .2 --V .- ,-,e.s.i-f -1' V iff- Jaww-:.-,'fi.'V-w:-::-v.V-W 1, .- '!l- 1' fuffzf5453.-i'fVQ54E2'2'? ix '- Q' iG'5V:5f-fffi-V. IQ 2V '?.41 1 ' '1 '.1,- .VV mg,--V2 . k .V-:iz .-'-.IJ 1121 '.'V 5- V.-fs-V...V,..:4s.'f-Lwx .1 ., V'V.5V r -Aff: . Q V V-' ' 31-x-----.g' 5, ' Vu ff:-.gr-,'-525-gf.V V, if - gf.-vig.,-12 :.1:j1...xg-1.3.-.y.---'4,1 fffip--i '.-7,5-:'. F51 ' .5531 1.2,-'-E-5 E,-2'7 A 'v-.A,Z,2V.-- ' ' -V U-jk V ,Q '.-:xg - 4-lv., -, , . ,, V K. 1 ,,a.V'-j. fi rt: ' ' -j45: V1 , :H .. 5' . . .n .-1 '- 5 '. ' ' ' Viif, ,- .. ' ., , .' -V. V 'IV ' I' . .V-. V ,,,.?57-.x AA -V. ,. ,v,.,, f - . A f. ' ., -L .-ig ' ' Q 4-T, 1 .9 i?ig?5Q,.gggfg::535jqE.Ai3 isis, ...V ,, V K . V v' 'IV '72,,5'ErE? I-'G .Lyg,V1,Va?,ji.f+' 1-' - -, V - . V - VL ff' 'L-5.4. :Wm . V . .v u V ' il. X 1 .-i CF' X ' ' ' .5-' S -, f, ' Slat ' 5.--V. L' ' ., . '- 5-I. 1 Jggw. xv H ' f .. V' -, .' ' '. -. ' :- Wa , V- V - I ,- ,, ,.+QV- .- ..- . .ff'3:Q5gwk.:-- - 1 -- f ' f..-5 Q. . mn ggqqfy, - ' .' . , '- . V . Vmffz.-V1 V .Q ,A f V' up., ' 1?-33' 5' iLf?9ss..-, - --'PV Vi, -' 115fz,. A A' V N . ,igkkb fgxrm ' t :,fV.l,. .- M A-A iikbniizsfarez-V ' 'j ' Sv-' 'blk-4 I 5 -. .V: . - ,. . . . ,-g.,,--:,f+-:- . . . . ,- . . .1-5: VV A vf:f.i-fw .,L.1' Q, . .5-,,S f.V'. 1HLg9. ine. f - HQ V ' - Vf:,1V f in ma' f . 1-. gZ'-',:'5..f.- ,, : ' Vzf g'V1.. fl5w2i:-53.542 my-': 17' 5-j -3. -1:25 1 ' .mfs-f,-1 ,., I 2- .'f.':r'. v. 1-jfjfr' 5933.1 . -. Q5 :QQM3 ': A ',-vVjg15-SqAg5'g.yfg., 'jp .., 63:55. H134 if 'il .:'f'1,1f'ZgT:S2-'t2. gif. ' - , J'-I. fZ?::,55:9g-:'fg:g-'5--,557 Q. ALJLV ' - Vs? -V, .w -xg., ,' ' -jmiig peg, 1 51. r,.:,2--Q5 ' ,fywz r - .agahs-V '- -W .ga-X-111-I. . ..' . -faqs, -LI' 1:-. V ,mg ...Q V up . - ..51,1.,,,g ...iw .gg y X J:-3.:.-.V X .?.t-.-'4i1'2'f- SSH . is Q- ' P14151 Tm. Pri, ?'fzJiff:-V--x-- -wx :I I ji A: ...Z -V -i'Vl5Ef,i-.:,.. V . . ,..,:i'f-4'q..a- ,,-'M.'r?, - .3251 ., -1-5 -53'-F .Q!f.?fiEf.gq -gfifkri? 7- L-' ' KQV--'f' 'P 1 i-41-, 1,3 Qefq .ffm J-f'a'1f':5 'yf,'d' ' L' . 1,-f 1,.1:.sx,-111-' ,-1, - 2,j4t2V.f'. -. ,fu-N Q- -' 1.1:-.. VV--:ig-c.-1 ,-,-.M .-., ,V ggg,,,.V.-,hr -, fi-ag. -,,t,,.. V -- ' -1.5.f.,- 1 ,, .. x,..,fV- ...V,.,V,,V.. V ,-,,,,.5v,i, ,V 5 .V 1- V . , .V,f1qvfV Q-ff, -- -Q..----f1 :f5-QV'Jm31f g -- Vf .5 ---V1w,:z2.,-V- .I Q . ,-ffj:,.,- 2- c ll-3 .4.5'i-irq, ,gk V KV ,Q ifgiljlyx . . .H , gy , -ik ,ZV,li.,V.TLVL -. ,, - ' ' ' , , , , ,, I 5 A , . .I , . ..xl .4 AE,,.,..-..V.1wkV.,-,Z , J ' 1-'T 27 .21-J: Eigv-P q. 1 f',9.i',-'11.- 4?--5vig--VJal-fffnwkefEfffihf!- 5'ES' 4 f I 1 - A n ,,,k . V,,.,, SA . , .qw .1 , ,W 4 1. -gf V.-.X V-, '.- , -.-, ,.V.-3, L 4 - 1-2 2-'FV'-f.. -, ' 3 1.--.- ,- if .'- 5.?f.'. 'F J iff- vnmsnuu MFI Swim v 5 '- -qi 121: NY'-lrf. . W Emiaqi V 14,1 E 5 af.. gig.. L S-.V 9- 11, z.: :gi ' hmwl-rf ge, l f VF. fisfk- ,LW i 5C.V'.-:CV ' . 'E -'-1 ':' '4'1Lr 'f4V: 3'1- ,hi . , 3... . , V :rg Eff ' : ' -'Q' Q-T7 331:-f. if-'f -2-'5. ii iff. :Lf V' ., ' 71 .gc ,-.j-ij-, ' Y 1- .f .VV - -Vg 1, 'f -1 3zmi-:3f-.i-'Q--iff-.avV'f.V-' 1 - I -1 . ..', '11 ,-.'f,.' -., '- -FU 1 -I ...c ' V ----ggf .xi 1'g--1.- 'V'-is .4 Jang:iq.L-.,.--Q,--,'-V? V T: ,ff ala, 35, V ' 'n?l2?.i'i.'f-47 --V .. 'VC 25.1 Y w 53111 EUEIBULAES xr u N M'I Biff' Y A FP, ag RT-F? DUDEDD ra 215:11 Hbtnvwgmwn wuz k XI aiu- . ,, I , , ..,. . .. , .. Lg ' ,, 1 T 1. S: 2 2v2f53f25.Iif5if,E - f H519 a-,sa.-w.'1- - 1 gum In-.. Wtgff-M ,Q-,, I f-f :X -A magna.: --2 If - M, Lispjf: mm-ww I iv,-,S f Ira: - '-' I l 1 - Y ' 4, ' I Q 1-, If 4 1.1-Q RICHARD BARNES Vicf-Przyident Junior Class Oiiicers WILLIAM MAUK Prexident LESLIE MATTHEWS Treasurfr 11323 BETH HARRISON Secretary Pk, .qi fzmmmnnm X n:o:1'a:-'SP mmgwmgm gs 15031-, .flpafsbfqe:.1rnf..m11e'2'.3--ffffsv'-A - el 'H ,?'?'i'f5fFS-'f'f55'W f iii .T ,C i3:'5.f'ff 'T317 f f' ' ll' 1 E v mmm iff!! -mmamm I 'fail X42 - ' ' ' 'rf:.-gsJ- . 15 fr?-, ' ' nz. 31-1 SOCIAL COMMITTEE William Daniels, Chairman 35? ' Lucy Durbin I Jean Montgomery Henry Moor FINANCE COMMITTEE Frank Parmalee, Chairman lXIarian Rose Helen Wilkinson James Solether I S3 l :,f,fm:'-L.'.ia.1wn?:, 4.,, --IL -NW -- J , J aemwum me retest: rr ,v-., f--, J J lf ,,., 'k A Q' ' k: Y V' ma Junior Girls Nlatilda Abrahams Rachel Adams Janet Ake Sadie Albert Enid Alexander Dolly R. Alger Aleen Allen lrma Anderson Jaunita Armour Dorothy Atwood Maxine Baker Johanna Ballert Ada Barnes Mary Jane Barrow Alyce Behm Ruth A. Bell Wilma Benham Jane Bierly Nlaxine Bierly Phyllis Bierly Betty Blackmore lVlildred Blotz Evelyn Bordner Charlotte Bayacli Ruth Britain Bertha Brown Gertrude Brown Katherine Brown Evelyn Browning Ester Bunn Nlartha Burbank Ruth Burroughs Alma Chester Ruth Chilcote Hazel Cleland Florence Clevenger R. Jane Close Eleanor Coakley Alice Cohn Virginia Coleman Ethel Conrad lWelba Conrow Jewel Corneleus Elinor Corns Barbara Crane Ruth Cranker lNlolly Crowder Vivien Cunningham Helen K. Davis Thelma Denney lX4ary Louise Derr Katherine DeWese Clara Dietz Hazel Diewald Elizabeth Doll Thelma Dorr Lucy Durbin Janette Edson Mary Edwards Violet Eickler Eleanor Elliott Sarah Ells .Q lsi l Helen Elwell Marian Emerine Margaret Emerson Melba Evans Mabel Ewen Beatrice Felker Martha Felker Dorothy Fetzer June Fisher Ethel Foist Sadie Foist Rada Folger Jeanette Forman Anne Fortune Dorothy F rehse Helen Frick Mary Fry Frances Gaines Jean Gassaway Sally Lou Githens Bernice Goniorski Phyllis Graf Elizabeth Hannah Hazel Harris Beth Harrison lnez Harvey Joan Hawley Margaret Haynes Demis Heath Betty Hill Janet Holcombe Catherine Houston Rose Huff Edith Hughes Wilma Jacobs Harriet Jeffery Dorothy Jennings Marjorie Johnson Mercedes Johnson Phyllis Kasle Mary Jane Keeling Jane E. Kidney Anna Kirkbride Ellaruth Kirkbride Julia Knapp Orlena Krull Fay Lang Esther Leive Dorothy Levison Ruth Long Pearl Luckett Evelyn McCardle Florence McCartney Dorothy McChesney Mary McElheney Elizabeth McFadden Sue McKinney Mary McNary Carolyn Marquardt Helen Mason Frances Minich Jean Rlontgomery f E uf, EEJULLEJ 'SVU Dggggmh by xyl' . V- M- W.. ...rw ,5 v- 4 a..':.f3. -:QQ Z E. 1 g.: 'swims ,ue--h A - Q no vt. T71 We Junior Girls-Continued Alice Morrisoii Eva Mostov Venus Musch Zelma Nathenson Janet Neafie Alice Nelles Katherine Neorr Helen Newell Ruth Nopper Betsy Noyes Helen Oliver Dorothy Orcutt Consuelo Orozco Leticia Orozco Jane Ort Grace Ottensen Maurine Patterson Mary Louise Peirce Anna Perkins Margueritte Perrine Florence Phelan Kathryn Poast Dorothy Jane Pollock Marguerite Pond Eleanor Quillin Edith Rappaport Roberta Reed Pauline Restemeier Murna Roberts Cleone Rodenhauser Maryetta Roop Margaret Rosenberg Phyllis Rucker Lucille Ryan Grace Sanford Evelyn Schaal Marguerite Scheiderer Loretta Schill Evelyn M. Schnelzer Edith Schnetzler 85 Jane Schuller Elizabeth Scliwarzkopf Lois Scott Leila Seagert Virginia Searle Mildred Segel Jule Seitz Marjorie Sharpe Ruth Shay Lucille Shebel Evelyn Skinner Evelyn Smith Florence Smith Lucille Smith Rose Mary Stahlvvood Amelia Starsky Cornelia Stein Elizabeth Stewart Esther Stewart Eugenie Stitzer Marie Sullenger Lois Tanner Catherine Terry Beatrice Thoma Dorothy Thomson Carolyn Trempf Jane Tuttrup Marjorie Van Buskirk Harriet Van Cleve Louise Vernier Evelyn Vogel Helen Vradenburg Audrey Walper Martha Wickenden Clarissa Wilder Helyn Wilkinson Betty Williams Sylvia Williams lWarcia Witherell Naomi Zumbrunn -rfffjg 1--:f:4fif1s:f:'-tg: ww ' ' 'ff ' F8 , Z If I 2 f e Mmaliwm M ' sk , - - spa- H2-mfwggmm ' fri. ' ' V afr-. The Class The Jun The officers of the Junior Class this year, elected by popular ballot in November, Were as follows: William Mauk, President, Richard Barnes, Vice- Presidentg Beth Harrison, Secretaryg Leslie Matthews, Treasurer. William Daniels Was appointed chairman ofthe Social Committee, and Frank Parma- lee, chairman of the Finance Committee. Mr. Louis Mathias Was chosen class adviser by popular ballot and has proven himself very loyal and helpful in our undertakings. The J-Hopf' as usual, Was one of the outstanding events of the year. It Was held at the Woman's Building on Cherry Street, the evening of January twenty-fifth. Bryan Spratt,s Orchestra furnished excellent music for the dancing, and the class dance Was successful, socially and financially. l86l L f -.5.., fr lt, .9-'mga-af: -fpwsf-W-fzifslw -- ' S312-9 ' if - fDDflULKl:l fijifi 3 C Q? , 'Si fi-lbw ,E W . ,, ,M mmm it i .-F.. ' :1-. T of 1929 ior Class At a meeting held in the Auditorium, the Junior Class decided to disre- gard an established precedent and obtain the class rings this year. The new plan was presented to the class by the president and accepted almost unani- mously. The officers and Social Committee formed the committee that se- lected the ring and carried out the business. The plan proved to be very successful, and it is hoped that the class of 1930 has established a new prece- dent here at Scott. lt is needless to say that Scott may Well be proud of this Junior Class, and that next year, as a Senior Class, We shall be just as co-operative and suc- cessful. May We prove ourselves as loyal in keeping the high standards ofthe school as Seniors have done in the past. -BETH T'l.-XRRISON, Secretary. lI97l es H 2 EJEBUZAKJ X I' u -r -r me -,F 1 nl DUDIEEU at t -,.,...f..,,., ..-, ., , ,, , if 1'.y,?5,1.g-Trier.:-.,.-,-,'g-,L1,..Af- -g ,ri .-.-. nv H- , av 2 .3N,M.g.,,,. . Q .. 4 A 12-.si .ro Ee-5 4 - . 4 f- ivggxgu. . ,iw .-,cas-:rr M. --f-'- f- X-3522525 We- f----1---1 -kc. . A ,W v r-. Y r. .- f- ...., 2 . . ct.. ,AN Junior Boys Donald Afiddad VVilliam Algire jack Arkebaner Harry Ash William Banks, Jr. Richard Barnes hlarvin Becker Carl Beckham Edgar Bell Bill Benschoter John Black Everette Blackman John Blank joe Bort Tom Bourque John Boyer Harold Boyne Leonard Braden Walter Brandes Fred Bremfoerder Norman Brunette Marvin Burbank Walter Burde Wilson Burnes Bernard Butler Howard Byers Ralph Chapman YValter Chapman Robert Cook Dick Cooper Rex Cosgrove Bob Cowell Lloyd Crawford Gustave Dalberg John D'Alton Daniel Damm VVilliam Daniells Merwin Da S0 Joe Davis Burgess Decker Frank Delaplane Joseph B. Dence Carr Dix John Dowd Fred Drennan Willis Dunn John Farr Glenn Firebaugh Wiilliam Fritsche Edwin Furry Harold Gerson Fred Glickert David Goodviillie Arthur Gould Mervin Green Claude Guerin Charles Hall Ted Harbaugh Louis Harrison Walter Hartz Norton Heywood Russell Hoff rss James Hausman Franklin Huebner Myron Hueter Alfred Hyatt Howard Johnson Robert E. Jones Robert W. Jones William Karl Burton Kethinger Reinhold Kiewat Robert King Robert Kinsey Martin Kranss William La France Mac Lamb Fred Lapish Raymond Leake Alfred Lebowitz George London Charles Lovett Raymond Lowry John McLullough Edward McDonnell Logan McFarland Thomas McFarland Harold McHenry Donald McLean Henry McGuilkin Euclid Martin Louis Matthews William Mauk Bruce Melvin Clement Meyer Chester Meyers Morse Miller James Montgomery James Morrison Melvin Nagler Spencer Northup Paul Odom Wayne Orwig George Parker Frank Parmelee Dick Patterson Brock Pickett Donald Pile Solomon Priesont Robert Rankin Jack Raudabaugh Sam Ravin Charles Rawlings William Richardson Carl Roemmele Grant Rollins Seymour Romanoff Osborn Rosevear Richard Rothert William Rupert John Rutschow Fred Sadler William Sautter VVilliam Schaefer HEP: YU KWT4' 'dig Fiifv J unior Boys- Charles Schroeder Gordon Sedgwick Roy Sellick Bob Sells hlerrill Seps Clesson Sharp Robert Shepler Matthew Siefke Robert Sillence Robert Silverman Goodwin Simon George Sisley George Smith Harold Smith Olan Snavely Sherman Stambaugli Don Stewart Eugene Stouder William Strobel Jack Taylor Stanford Thal William Thal Edward Thompson 589 Continued Kent Thornton Stephen Tobakos Rex Tracy Donald Utley Ray Van Doren Kenneth Van W ornier Marvin Van YVorrner Rodney Vinson Howard Vitz Arthur Vogel Carl Walinski Kenneth VValterQ Roger White John Williams W'allace Witker Harry Wolff Bernard Wolson Charles Woolner Edward Wright Kenneth Wright Gene Zimmerman Ralph Zucker Aubrey Zweifel fwlmnnmmw. -'WJ-mvos-ug.. LA 15 M ' ': ' ' .,f,i,,,' V 'QQ xl ,A-,mdk X933 .--1' il- 1 4' ' I-f.1T f 'A X '- . '1?'1'-' fiwifil' ' 'ifff.Y ' Wiz? ' ' - . 'N rf'-.-1 ,A-my -. .--, :'- : mf., .n. -f. --..., .' r, g -12.-r .N..., Q -f V. ' : t V- , .-jg., -- -gy.-',: wr ,Z ul, 1511: - A-5 .N Ag, 31:45, . , -- ,- 4 . - 1 nf X::'v. H11-' 'J-agar: f. Yfrlidia-' ' , fi 1' ,. A3 iA..,:5f'-.?,'?' 'gJ-fini? I wry,-x. --L . 1 -V . :ww .- fa. ' Q3 M- . .11 f 44.-f . t 1 ,. ,. - 1 5 5,335 ., ., 3-- . L 1, -f , .. .., v 'Wk' S' Q' L'. - -JN v -Z VW' ' ' AJ: .1-,. . E'1z .A.ff-Q. 591 F: .-1 ,,.L, ie , .web '11 , , 1 Zigi L Ag. 5, :-g1eg.X,,:'2i'i-- - 54 ff-Y +,fLf:, 1: , , 9 '5 4 .- U ,va.,.,, -V -h Afifqifyr'-1t ' 4'-,f in wfynqytf , ,- 1911 .Fw--'f' '. 'i -,viva-x ., 771 . . 'gg b V f,,y1g.1:,y U 1 91,2 5.,5,6g': 'gin-.,1 1. 4' Q 'La : 17, ' Q ' - ' f 4 , ' V a'x?f:1-z1.1:- -3 g.,sL.,ax2f' , Mina A- - .. 1 Q ,Q nf'--.5 zxlfxifbf' gf 1'-wily. if -gnu-3 ap ,X -4253 4 ...ir f . ., r I- ., . -vy1,,:,1,.w- -W.-,..: .za V:-ziw: ' - 1-.w .. . - . '. ' , - ,- . .. -M, -ff .11 . f, 1 f if, vf,-, ,,: A . Q --ff. .,. , 1 A . , i. , i919 4 Diff' 'xiii -g1.5,. ls A Qx2'4'!.v, . mt .. . .. .,. iff -2?-fP2 f'1 'f i Y 'JE' , ' ' W YW AZFE . ia 4 3 B fl' If - ' U V uw,-MIAA , M Ms ,.,,, ,,,.,.,v g f... .,, .. -., ,.,, ..,..,L,,,,,,i ,W M- W I i' X ' fs.. f- ' M i., ff. mmm ' MR. CRAMER Here, in the person of Sophomores Boys' Guardian, We have Scott's political pride. Always active in student activities, a thrilling speaker at mass meetings, and an important figure in the State Capitol, We in- deed feel that in Mr. Cramer We have one of the most distinguished and Well-liked teachers in our school, and one for whom the admiration of his friends-both ofthe student- bodyand thefaculty-is unbounded. 921 MISS PERKINS This is the teacher Whom you have often seen presiding over Room 214 at noon time. Probably this is the reason whyitis such a popular place for students. Only those who have had her for English can fully ap- preciate her, however. Freshmen anticipate her, Sophomores enjoy and love her, and after that-well Miss Perkins is just one of those precious personages Without whom Scott would not be the same. And may We add that she does not pull her pupils' ears. f Egfr' 'sn in -r U H 14-'Z rn .mmm QEGYEIIDLXEU gi .2 h i 1 ' .W mmmwf.-mm A Q JW ' sag N ' ,-V ' wr:--Yi. rf. Sophomore Class Oflicers DUANE FREESE Prexident JULIA ANN FOLGER ANNA FOLGER Vicf-Prefident Secretary AUSTIN HALL Trwfurer H933 tow? magna Xi B, -,gg 'XPEEEIHBBLAEU P -wr, aw., .,r,, ,H , ,t. .W ,,.. .,. V Div 0110 f - . . ,. , , ., .. -- f , 'E'wa-q'Ea1f,aa1.f1-1v':1,:,. 'f 'ff' iam -'-' 1' --me-' 'G3 sww 5?1:S'fa-:Q 1 f ,,, ff 'gizrmiii 'vga fav 4' rv 5 .asi,...f.--r.-.,... g.. ?5,f, -.. fr- .. .h,, ,gu n t . , ,.- .,,, . .. V , , , - 1 J tr.. ,avrw hlarion Abelowitz Betty Adams Eleanor Allan Evelyn Aubry Aileen Badger Hazel Ball Virginia Banting Janet Barnes Vivian Barnett Ernestine H. Becker hlarjorie Beeler Janet Berry Ruth Benoil Lillian Bergman Evelyn Berlin Virgina Berman Marguerite Bernath Pauline Best Virgina Bisch Phyllis Bisher Helen Blackman Katherine Blanchard Virgina Blanchard Betty Boone Elizabeth Bowman Helen Nlargaret Bowman Eloise Bowyer Helen Boyer Madalyn Bricker Josephine Brubaker Marion Brubaker Catherine Brunton Isabell Bubenko Pauline Burkhart Helen Burpee Audrey Carmichael Grace Carpenter Genevieve Cashman Betty Ceaser Laura Chase Esther Claus, Mildred Cohen Dorothy Cole Collette Coleman Anna Collins Margaret Cook Marnette Cook Goldie Cooper Dorothy Corson Elizabeth Cramer Catherine Crane Geneva Crosby Charline Cunningham Jayne Curtis Janet Davis Audrie L. Davis Bonnie Jean Davis Francis Davis Marcella Davis Naomi Decker Beatrice De hdars Peggy Demorest Sophomore Ruth Detwiler Avarala Dillinger Selma Dolgin Eleanor Douglas June Dromgold Jene Duda Catherine Dunn Hazel Duval Audrey Duvall Adaleen Earick Eileen Eaton Helen Ehlert Ruth Eisenmann Helen Eley Evelyn Emerine Betty Evans Margaret Fair Leta Fast Florence Feldman Barbara Felker Mary Fitzgerald Anna Folger Julia Ann Folger Dorothy Foster Dorothy Foulger Dorothy Fox Harriett Fox Helen Fox Jeanne Fox Virginia Fox Betty Frazier Ruth Frazier Juanita Friedell Bernice Frushour Helen Fuhrer Thelma Gardner Ruth Garwood Gretchen Gehring Mary Jane Gifford Nancy Gillett Madeline Gilsonlite Katherine-Gise Ruth Goldwater Mamie Goodman Selma Goodman Israilia Gordon Helen Gorny Elsie Greenberg Regine Greenstein hdildred Griminger Gertrude Grover Ruth Haag Carolyn Hacker Edna Halferty Betty Hall Frances Hartman Mary Elizabeth Ha Eleanor Haskell Francis Haskins Viola Hanser Mildred Hayes Edna Belle Hays ll94l Girls r zel Mn-mygtmwssidlgz Alice Heesen Phyllis Heinle Esther Herzberg Jean Hicks Merilee Highfull Dorothy Hilton Lillian Holland Jean Holly Dorothy Holt Mildred Hoover Grace Hopkins Charlotte Horen Josephine Harwitz Helen Hastetter Hazel Hauser Romaine Huebner Minette Humes Doris Hutchinson Eleanor Jablinski Charline Jackson Nan Betty Jackson Rozella Jacobs Gretchen Jaeger Helen Jarvis Eleanor Jeffords Violet Jennings Marion Johnsen Marjorie Johnson Rose Johnson Helen Jones Betty Jordon Mary Jordon Helen Juergens Frances Kaemline Grace Kahle Blanche Kalb Ruth Keedy Emma Kern Dorothy Kerrnish Frances Kettenring Helen Kille Mary Kirk Beatrice Kirkland Henrietta Kleinhenz Elizabeth Knapp Evelyn Koch Emma Koenig Opal Koenig Mary Krosschell Eleanor Krull Lynwood Kurth Amanda Kuzke Lentrus La Bounty Joanne La Cost Alice Lamb Nlarguerite Lambert Florence Lang Helen Lang Ruth Lasley Myrtle Lathrop Lillian Laursen Ruth Laycock f ,-of iff Q'fW i W ii sea fri., i 'YVI' My Fw -fr, Xlarjorie Lease Mary Beth Leet Adeline Leive plane Leonard Jean Lester Rose Liboirtz Emely Light Daisy Lindsley Helen Lombard Carolyn Long Lucille Lorenzen Xola Loveland Irene Lovering June Lovewell Evelyn Lumm Carolyn Lyon Kathryn McCoppin IVIargaret McFarland Betty McLanley Nlary Helen KIclXIacken Ruth NIcMann Helen NIcVVethy Linda Magargal Marie Magerfleisch Virgina Mallack Grace Manning Helen Blanthey Lucille Marquardt Sylvia Marshall Beatrice Mason Margaret Mason jean IVIasters Virginia Mattlin Helen Mayborn Irene Mitchell Ethel Morse Hazel Mull Marceil Mundwiler Elizabeth Myers Leota Mead Helen Mearing Nelda Meeker Mildred Meminger Hazel Nlerce Dorothy Mertes Lilly Miligan Nlartha Miligan Alice Jane Miller Violet Miller Gladys Minier Rlargaret Mitchell Eloise Molnig Mabel Moore Lois IVIorgan Margaret Morgan Hazel Nlorris Klargaret Morrison Sophomore Girls-Continued Marguerite Newman Elizabeth Newyille Beatrice Niles Dorothy Pete Velma Pete Garnett Pfaff Ruth Pittman Rlaurine Price Phyllis Price Betty Pugh Eloise Rabbe Miriam Rahrig Audrey Ralls Audrey Rankin Dorothea Rannow Alice Ray Doris Reed Berniece Reiser Alicemae Relyea Marie Repasz Elizabeth Reynolds Antoinete Rhodes IXIartha Rickel Ruth Riehle Margie Robinson Lucy Roemer Marian Rose Violet Rose Virginia Rose Bertha Rosenblatt Rosalie Rosenberg Agnes Russell Grace Ryan Alia St. Clair Therese Sala Elsie Santee .Dorothy Saunders Helen Scarlett Catherine Schisler Florence Schnetzler Thelma Schnur Clara Schuetz Mildred Schuh Beatrice Schuller Margaret Schwyn Vivian Scott Bertha Seps Phyla Serverin Helen Shaner Lucile Sheffield Elizabeth Sheldon Eleanor Sherman Emily Sherman Virginia Sherwood Virginia Shere Gladys Shively Mercedes Shriner l95l Lucille Siegel Selma Sigafoose Esther Skeldon Kathryn Slink Helen Smith Jeanne Smith Vera Smith Beatrice Snyder hilary Snyder Thelma Snyder Lillian Soliday Gertrude Spalding hlarguerite Stacey Dorothy Stark Beatrice Stead Lorraine Stende Roberta Stine june Striggow Lillian Svoboda Carolyn Taylor Dorothea Tealle Fern Thompson Rosemary TofHer Judith Tom Imogene Underwood Marjory Urich Betty Urie Jean Valdare Helen Van XVormer Ruth Van Wormer Dorothy Vogt Marguerite Wagner Vera Walker Eleanor Warrick Virginia Vlfaterfield Jane Weaver Margaret Weihl Lillian Weiss Luelva Wernert Grace VVhite Martha W'hitmore hflarciel WVieland Christie WVilliams Frances ifVilliams Gladys Willianis Marion Willmarth Norma IVilson Leda VVing Virginia W'ittman Esther Wlurm Betty Yeisley Emma Young INIarjorie Young Ruth Young Marie Zeisler Ruth Zimmerman Leona Zinkir Sw E gQmwmmQw-q5mQm gg xumWfTmf?W gwM 5 Wi it ' f E f wavmsl- M5423 W5 A., A' ' :T-. ' f rl The Class The Sopho Through the faithful guidance of Nliss Perkins and Mr. Cramer, We have had a Very successful year. Our first year at Scott was a year of adjustment, but We have started the activities of the class of 331 with splendid co-operation from all the class members. At a meeting of the class shortly after the beginning of the year an elec- tion vvas held, and the following officers elected by popular ballotg President, Duane Freeseg Vice-President Julia Ann Folgerg Secretary, Anna Folgerg Treasurer, Austin Hall. l96l wr- , 'lf V -.-. 4. A- - Ama E- ' -Q , 's srf::4xa3m:,?: s 5-Zbe-.fs-,tree-limes-'f1-- . EEJULXEU 5' C ,I '- aim: P5371 ,,,-. ,,.,. , a1M,.,,'1.,4a,,r,,q U in Mag ...EMA .A.. .. y We Q 41-65.532 1 P of 1931 more Class The Sophomore Spring Dance, which was the main event of the sopho- vear, was held in the gym on the evening of April nineteenth. Through the co-operation of the supervisors, the committee in charge, and the entire class, the dance was a huge success. i Now that We have served our apprenticeship, we feel that we are well fitted to carry on the activities of a junior class. In our opinion this has been a most successful year, and we are all looking forward to next year. -ANNA FOLGER, Secremry. C972 fi,-41 'tv I 1 , ,. 4 -.. -V, 4. , ., gy, ,l , ,N U., ,. -f --:-- ma? mmunm mv? gig ! a ' A f 'Q f A 5 .. , ,, .,,,.,..E ,.A.. , J X t V- 1 'I F ,.L.Nw.,..,e ' ' 435:22-' ws- s,u..s- M. M I M ' W 4 Edmund Adams Cyril Althelz Horace Allen Allen Andrews John Applegate Glenn Arbogast Joseph Armon Edward C. Amos Clarke Bailey Joe Bailey Robert Baker Louis Baltes Burgess Barnes Robert Beck Ted Becker Louis Beckmann Bernard Bellman Leland Bellman Everett Bellows Richard Bierly George Bitting Robert Boehler Edward Borgess Emerson Bosley Newton Bott Roland Bowers Northrup Bowers Sol Boyk Don Brewster Roger Brewster James Briggs Ralph Brimacombe Donald Brown Preston Brown Harold Brunette John Bruning Howard Brymer John Burnsteen Charles Burton Robert Byram Frank Cable Donald Cameron Howard Camp Kenneth Campbell Rody Capron Kenneth Carlon George Carle Richard Carney Fermon Carpenter William Carstensen Fred Carter, Jr. Ruel Challen Dick Chapman Eward Church Paul Clark Norman Coats Melvin Cofin William Conlon Howard Conrad Hal Cranford Norman Crawford Robert Cullison Sophomore Boys Dick Cummerow Kenneth Cummerovr George Currie Robert Dale Paul Dallas Arthur Davis Charles Decker George de Coriolis Don Dettinger Arthur Dieter Jellrey Dixon Gilbert Doemel Michael Donski Jason Duffy Howard Dunbar Fred Eberly Walter Eggleston Richard Ehrmin Frank Eichenlamb Jim Eley Harry Elliott Dick Elton Arthur Embury Richard Emig Carl B. Engel John Erkert Russell Erwin Lawrence Falaweg Jerome Fatongkeg John Fenton Fred Fisher Marshall Fisher Earl Fleischman Don Foster Allen Fox Harold Freeman Duane Freese Morrison H. Fuller Tyle Galiield Robert Gangeon T. Payson Gallagher Ralph Garling Leonard Garrett Joseph Garrison Paul Garty Robert Geer Roland Gerwin Harold Gettins Jung Gim Paul Gintzel Earl Goff Alfred Goldman Charles Gorrell Irving Gould Harry Grace Sidney Graham Nelson Grant Cornell Gray Blair Griffin Howard Grimes Edward Grimm Donald Grubb l 93 l Harold Grunst Thomas Hadley Charles Hager Austin Hall Donald Halteman Paul Harms Foster Harshbarger Harry Hatch Edward Hayden Charles Hayes Donald Hayes Robert Heal Raymond Heberling Hal Heineman Charles Heinle Ralph Heinzeroth Harry Henry Jack Hill Walter Hill Seward Hindrnan Newell Hoffner ' Floyd Holben Van Cleve Holmes John Holt David Hoobler Jasper Howell Henry Hullhorst Harold Hunt Thomas Hunt George Hyatt Morris Isaacs John Jacobi Robert Jacoby Norman Jasper Marvin Johns Maurice Johnston Negley Jones Milton Kalniz Harold Kamm Earl Kantner Robert Kegg John Kent George Kenyon Frank Kesler Julious Kiewat John Kinney Maurice Kiser Jack Klog Theron Kleckner Edward Knott Thomas Kozak Wilber Kroetz Joe Lackey Glen Lacy Le Valle Lacy Alfred Ladd Robert Lang Harold Lemke William Leonard Melburn Le Sage Richard Levison Howard Lewis -sri mwevmmunm P417 :grams m Ja I ,wavy . . -. , M wmmmmww'r Q'f' it FGM sem FT MMWWWWWF tn T, -, 4 hh .www-:mu 3533: mu.-mm , W, r fri. -V fix '12 La. 171-. Hall Liles Eugene Lineback Robert Lint Charles Loo Carlton Loos Raymond Loos Jack Luscombe John NIcCleary Gordon McCloud Charles McCollum Edward McCombs Tom McElroy' Yancy McGee Andrew Mc Maken Edward Mack Robert Marks Francis Markwood Arthur Matheny Grant Matheny Leslie Nlatthews Howard Mattimore Parker Mattison Henry Menna Nelson Meyer James Miller Max Miller Robert Miller Robert Mills Clifford Minke Carl Mock Harold Mohney Louis Mollenkomp Joseph Moomey Warren Moon Henry Moor Robert Moor Leonard Morris Robert Murphey Ralph Myers Charles Navarro Kenneth Neorr Roger O'Brien Eugene Orr Charles Ouerbeck Gus Pappas Arthur Paris Albert Parker john Parker Vance Parker Sophomore Boys Vondell Patterson Seymour Perlis Joseph Peters Robert Pettigrew Donald Pickard Lowell Pohlman Willard Polson Wilfred Poppen Robert Potter Clifton Pray Morris Proeschel Walter Post Donald Pugh Robert Raker Sam Rappaport Luther Reuman Frederick Ritter Ellis Roberts Parker Robinson Frederick Rogers Louis Ruidisch Max Sallisbury Charles Sautter Robert Schaefer Robert Scheib Sam Schuller William Schultz Alvin Seth George Shelby Wlilliam Sherer Carlton Sherwood Wilson Shimer Robert Shirey Joe Shrum Roy Sibert Clifford Siemens Lyman Simpkins Frederick Smead Donald Smith William Smith jim Solether Norman Somervill Burton Southard Richard Spencer -9213 -Continued C Lyman Spitzer, Jr. Charles Spry Hal Stamm Henery Stevelberg Warren Stevens f99l Thomas Stewart Harold Strahleni Meyer Strans Edwin Strong James Strong Lewis Stump James Suder Paul Sun Pete Sun Sam Swartz Spencer Sweeny Paul Temple Raphael Teitlebaum Edward Terry Fred Terry , Martin Thal Lawrence Threm Paul Threm Wesley Thurstin Robert Tracy James Truesdall Robert Turner William Wahl Robert WValker Arthur Wandthe Lauren Warrick Richard Wascher Fernwood Watters William Webber Louis Weinrich Sam Weiss Harold Welty Richard Wern Pete Whalen George Whitcomb Paul Willmarth Jack Wittman Robert Wolfe Jack Wood Thomas Wood Harold Woolf Wilber Wright ' Ralph Wymer Dave Yerzy Roman Young Wilson Zeitler YVoodrow Zeitler B , . ,,.. ,,, , ,...g,.,., ...V ,. 41, 39, V., 1 1-' 1:-gmrv' ww 3 ff w f i 2, ,- 4' - M -W W, A,-K , , ..,,,.,-., Q -. -I ,w al f100j wr W Q ,Mi ,W 1: -:-guy. M ww 1 ii ' .A wif' wy'SX 1 Hem. , !'S.f 4 'IL RWM X 1 , 1 JH.- 1.,41 X' 1 1 f fe 5 .gf 4, -f 1aX.9-m?'f', 51 J ,1 ,319 4.4 -,x. ' 3 W xg! A+ P .WG IQ-K , -N 'fuk fpvgbsg. 1'- tq Mil, !3y Ek-lv 4 g f 1 fin www .y KL FQ -:',?Y'i?f1u':'wf' 4 'l-Q' 5+ U dgk'-Q5 ,w w. ,rfx nrigiig M 1 Vigxbg gvkfaf ' 4 Q5 Av L 4-fm., irgwxf, H 'ggi 5, W 4 Lgunljx v an x ff,-,, mm fda! A f .5417 awk 5 :JK ,af y ., ,,31 l5Jef ' mug if ' 11. 'MXN 5:-K JM 'ww U.. my .H-'P a fm? uvm 0 f 4, N nu' -1 .- Q vumuuwm f fins! fi ' L 11.-: LQ? ' 1 V Y. V 9 L Q 'Q X 4 QW 1 M, 3 QR E ' Q ,l E Mg 'H M 1 f X nl 4 N, 'X S . ' X P X ' :F 4 W' X 7 ,s D R A s N, , ' X new A . 1 Q ta,. l .13 '. ff' I A ' 'V . E ' ' S:f'31ZF1l','f:E?,,.sQa.gj 3 ,' ,rw l- f 1 :'-f:fVL:f'T'Q-,wif-'l,g.3'1Q,.:'f.:EfF AU ufhj: ,. .. ' 'fvfysfs-.,f':3E.,:,. Kfv . ff! - f f 55:gf '1Tf5wf Ea? .1 W! , , H k .f' g ff it 'A viii! . g3Q?.:'g5:fffi4-g 335 I . .A fl 5. .1. ,...:5 .f . 1 . ,.g, Q 4,1 , : .1 'ig , Q ' ' ' -' - --:P -- ,Q r,'-19.91-f p' ,P f!:'1'54 ' , ' -,.- Y f '5 s' - ' ' 'WW A . Q' mf' ik M f,f,:',L-Q ,ff I i ' A Q ll O Z C E Yr rf-I ,.. CD ,.. A I QEQPETEEIBSGELEIH EUJFPEF Gggfgw k fvf was , . N - 4 ' xibinikvf 'N as -fs-Sv gn 11,4 :ts its gf 'yiasv-will - RQ if 4 A A-.,,,....,.,a,.s.,....,M,. , , X fa Si- f - is ,aff-, MR. CORBETT The freshmen boys have a jolly good pilot in Mr. Corbett. He gladly helps those who may get in deep water, and he rejoices with those who sail on smoothly. He has encouraged many freshmen to stay with the ship, helping them to acquire the real true old Scott spiritf, Every year this faithful pilot succeeds in developing a fine crew. Mr. Corbett always has time to listen to excuses, lessons, and problems. He is a real comrade to everyone of his freshman charges. May his good work continue and may he always find a real joy in his work with the newcomers at Scott. MISS SMEAD Graciously and smilingly has Miss Smead manifested profound interest in helping girls who stand at the threshold of a new era of education. She is always ready and willing to be a most pleasant source of help and information, as well as a real friend to each and everyone of them. Miss Smead exhibits fair dealing, patience, consideration, and a personal interest in her freshmen girls. We all leave 116 with deep regret that we cannot have Miss Smead for our amiable advisor the remaining three years, but all we can do is to present to her our sincere appreciation for the un- tiring work which she performs for all freshmen girls. 51023 lf X Egg? - -'wwmma 'es a sw , uf- saw Q mmugm L'pS:.-A-S-HM fi 1 .-.. . -W ff., ,Je 1-C ,.-. '-km,-,, e 05370 'G ' i ' . gf 5 - ,t ,nfs-st.: --021 at W M- Aggie: ' - , ,W as ' A F. .,w,,1....w-,,. -:.,,, -- as.. .e .A A - v anna adams rosalind albert mary elizabeth allen helen amstutz nathalie anderson ruth applebaum doris aschbacher hope aschbacher lola askins carolyn backus cora bacon hazel baird edith barber mary jane barger patricia barnett mary beatty edna beddoes sara benner susan benner eleanor bennett - lucile benson ruth benton eleanor berlin bernice berman eleanor bersticker viola betz marjorie biglow arleen bischoff virginia blackmore evelyn blanchard jane blyth dorothy bolin margaret bothwell louise bowers gladys bratton jean braner ruth braun lorene braunschweiger jane briggs helen britton ernestine brocklebank kathryn bruehlman josephine bruning jane burgin helen burner jane butler lola Campbell mildred Campbell martha cannan frances capoun ruth carter helen cassady june caswall betty caves evelyn Chamberlin eleanor Chiles luella chubner thelma clift anetta cobourn jean corwin sylvia cousin alice cross Freshmen G eleanor crowell winifred Culbertson cleo culver Wilma Curtis virginia dack zelma dauber helen dayey kathryn deaton dorothy de mars estell denney eleanor dennison elaine dickson virginia dietrick olga donski mariana douglas barbara dowd aileen dromgold mabel dupuis gertrude dussean marthanne eberly jane ehret ann eicher elva elliott jane elliott sula emerson june evans ruth evers esther fair frances feder bernice feniger marion ferguson helen finley betty jane fowler clarice francis mary jane friedlander florence fritz laura frost . dorothy gansmiller mary elizabeth garber doris garrison nita gavaris florence gerwin gladys gill ethel glynn irma glynn mary goldmann annabelle gonyer rosemary goshia jane gould betty grasser leanor greunke evelyn groh kathryn gross josephine hackney lulu hadley alice halferty fern hall gurlene hall mildred hanf betty hartman henrietta harvey hortense hasselbach flO3jl irls 1 X25 sr emma lou hauck mary gene hauss kathryn hayes elia haynes josephine heisey katheryn henderson lucy hensley vera herman doris hess gertrude hess alice heywood virginia high mary jane higley frances hill helen hill ruth hill mary himes ruth hoagbin ida hoffman mary hoffman evelyn hally mary hooker betty hoover margaret hovis gladys howes betty hoyt dorismae huber florence huber evelyn hudkins evelyn huges margaret huntley virginia jackman ruth jacks mary e. jackson lucile jennings irene johnson edwinna jones ' amy kahle muriel kahn lucile keidan kathleen keiser dorothy kelley margaret kelly alice kelsey mary kenyon margaret kern anne kiefer grace kistler bernice klein betty ann klein martha klopfenstein emily knowles peg krieft shirley kripke katherine kruse virginia kruse hazel lamberson ione lamley lucile lanham miriam laskey helen latham hazel laurick it -' '+ lil Z LIP C If V g! ' up W. www.. ammwmmmmm . Nl' K ,A - 3, ,T :aa 'A' ----: th Q 14 rn The Class The Fresh Kleet the class of l32, everyone! lYe'll all admit that they may look small, but don't forget that the best things often come in small packages! By looking at this group of merry freshmen, we are assured that they are Well pleased with their first year with us here at Scott. The first year in high school is a diflicult one for most students. They must become accustomed to new surroundings and new classmates, and must readjust 51043 ht ,. , ,f - .,,..,i, ,, . 4.,, ,. V V 45539, , H .. 9... ,. , .. M., gi! ..-. - 1 Qgmmggm 3 II EQ?-Slip DUDZEGU za 5 2 f 4 A Maw 1 ., ,W -' xl K , iv: via. S Tw Sgr' ls P! of l932 man Class their thoughts and actions. As evidenced by the actions of a few of our first floor friends, some of them have not been able to adjust themselves to high school and its Ways. However, that is as it should be. VVe are all mighty glad to have them with us, and we sincerely hope that they will always continue their admiration for Scott and make the most they possibly can of their four years at Scott. Remember, freshmen, it's up to you to carry on the old Scott Spirit. Good luck, Scott's future seniors of l932. 51051 W ,, .agar-fi' mmunm I' I -W. 1 D V , , gan, Y V .,, ,.,, - f 'f'r:1fffr:-xf-'-25511vi'f51Z'-Li'F-fiffr' 3111195 ' ' .fr . H.+.F71?'f 1551: .':cartQ:f24A'-'f'- '' - . X 3.553111 9.4, 3 I.- ' M4 .difjxl X V ,5 ff. , f - ' 'mgzmgns ' .4 tn .fx-, ' w Ltyfgffi , 1 4 1,3 , . 1 .Q . - U 0 , 4 ...., .svn Z' goldie lederer margaret lehman fern lewis virginia lewis ruth lottridge barbara lowenthal lorraine mc cloy helen mc combs ruth mc donald helen mc guire carolyn mac donald sarah ellen maier margaret marble Winifred marshall jane mc ilwain dorothy mc leish doris martin aubrey mather roselyn mathews grace matzinger violet mayborn edith merickel mary messinger blanche miller evelyn miller kathryn miller violet miller jean mills flora minke annie miskow louise mittendorf lamora mueller anna mary murray charlotte murray Carolyn narrance helen neilson evelyn newman maxine newman bernice newville betty nickels dorothy niles betty nordholt mary jane norek annette northup virginia ochs betty parker jean paxton virginia pearce ruth pearlman mildred perrier virginia perry virginia pete Freshmen Girls kathryn phillips jeannette pioch bernice pollock virginia pond dorothy potter margaret powlesson kathleen preas anna priesont barbara putt virginia rannow Zoleta rehnstrom rose reinstein ruth restemeier ruth richards genevieve ridgeway ruth rinehart maxine roberts ruth roberts lillian rosenbaum sarah rosenberg jeannette rowe virginia rusher eva sack alice sager amanda st. amant kathryn sauers isabelle sawyer marjorie schneider mildred schoen volera schuller charlotte Schuster edith search selma sellick . Wilma sharp leone shaw myra shaw nellie shaw Cora shepler suzanne sherer carolyn sherman hortense sherman irma sieler juliet simon minnie singal laura smethurst dolores smith lena smith mary edith smith virginia smith kathryn snell muriel snell jane snyder H1063 A muxwwwmcamwm 1 -me-,wumwm Q, .mmm -Continued ruth sommers mary spanley mabel sperry mary alice staebler helen steinmiller ruby steinwand lois stickles dorothy stitzer helen stoldt ruth swartzberg maxine swift lois tapp jane tayler louise tayler mary margaret taylor roseanna thomas carol thorner priscilla thornton beulah thurston betty jane tigges rosaline tobakos lorain tucker thelma turner margaret unger sylvia utley mary valentine mary jane van tine marjorie ventre dorothy Walinski jeanne Walling mildred Walters julia warner fanny Weinstein reva Weinstein betty weirick louise Wendt helen Wenzlau martha Wern Cora belle Werner elsie Werner eleanor Werr mary helen Wheeler rae Wilbur estelle Williams virginia Williamson dorothy Willis edith Windisch eleanor Wisnofske lorena young juanita zachrich miriam zuleger frank zingerle igfv donald acklin gordon adams herman albert larry algeo carleton allan rolland amos maurice avers william avery jack bailey joe baily herbert baker paul baker howard ball peter bassett grover baum francis beavers myron bebow robert beckham paul bell hal bellows john bennett bud bernard don bettis william bowman james braden jack bradley alvin bresley lewis bright art brighton haldane brink jim bromer reginald brown virgil brown dick bruning wayne brunn bob brymer charles burge chester burgin charles burkhart herbert buros gerald burpee jack butcher raleigh campbell dean cannon charles carpenter john carr dick cashman george chapman james chase lucian chongait edward christopher robert church glenn cobourn george cole vi dick comstock ralph conner joe cooper paul corvalho russell crossman kenneth dart richard da so robert danel unto rms? -rwrer 'W' 'W -ami' 5' GGUGDQ rf 2' :ass msmuqwwmmm - wavy r ' , . . ., .. . 1. fr ru- f:f,w'f:f ' 9 i179 '2' 1. V TG .f as-'rr -M? 5 5rg5s1fs::ra-pafzie-ff - ifggig - - UT ri g . KW 53? ' - ' ' ' EQZJM ' - - A 5.-r ' A ,nsmsvnme mgfff. -fnssmunv 'Yagi - V. s , ,.-ssh , H , fra. A 4- ss.. ff. Freshmen mayburn davison louis de coriolis harold dibling robert diehl george dixon jack dixon john doherty john dorn robert doster james douthett robert dupuis gordon dutridge robert emerine roger emerson isadore epstein robert eschenburg william ewen arnold farnsworth kenneth felt Watkins fielding donald fisher wayne fisher alfred florence aubry forman louis frazen charles freeman edwin freeman james frianf john friend sale fullington philip galliers norman gee ralph george dick gernhardt william geroe william githens daniel gluck edward golding norman goldman roy goldman alvin goldstein dexter goodier george goodrich kenneth goodrich john goodwillie george goodyear william gookin robert goshia stanley gould john gram sanford green david greenbaum jack greenbaum kenneth greene raymond greene frederick grifhn russell grone herbert grover Vance growden paul gusman david hakeos charles halteman from Boys v-Lp, jack harris richard hassen norman hatker robert hayman john hays heal hugh edward hecht dale hergert thomas haywoozl lynn hise carl hockenberger elmer hogg dick hogue amnuel horwitz frank hovis donald hoy clark husted jesse inman george jackson jerome jacobson norman jameson bu rton jamieson, jr. clyde johnson courtney kalmback marvin keck William kelley richard kenney billy kern norris kindell robert king raleigh kinker hugh kirk charles kirkendale norman kirtland edwin klag louis klei, jr. marvin klein ' donald klett robert klotz john kniesser james kressler william krupp john kudzia walter kurth frank lang norman lang rolland laskey' stanley laskey Wilbur lewis mitchel liberman john lin wilson lohmeyer robert long robert ludwig freddie lutz kenneth mc cloy george mc coppin james mc cready clair mc farland carl mc ghee lloyd mc afee elmer mc kesson mmm ru Wmalsaerffe fr ag-,-f' S-lf 'E may Q mm 'F EED W 271 1,1 4' ' ,S3jE3i'f2 gg . ' 'ri' .HF fl iw' rs ' R':U2,UL'i- ' 'gt 'HQ- Xjfs his ' -. 'A ' :vQ::.x:3iA X -H ,gy ' -T. - am-mm.: 933533: rw - W -,D W - ' ff-'ws 1 - rr-, ,rf-. paul mc maken franklin macomber charles magnuson marsh magnuson glenn mamard william mandell phillip manker otis manning arthur marquardt robert martin russell matthews jack mauk harry man ernest meader ralph meader kermit meek charles meredith donald mewhert albert meyer albert miller donald miller ralph miller charles mitchell jesse madrall bob montgomery harry moomey William moore roswell moorman david mostov marvin mull john murray edward mussehl harry neorr robert nesper jerrold newell donald nuiman william nichols William nims kenneth nissen carl nopper, jr. edward northrup claudis omaseng graydon orr phillip paryna jack palrner bernard parisky dick payne arthur penske robert perry herbert pete ted planten charles poffenbaugh richard pontious halford price clay puckett robert pugh george purcell robert purse jack quiggle richard quimby robert rankin edward rathburn Freshmen Boys-Continued oscar ravin paul reams robert recker marvin reed kenneth reed robert ressler edward rhoades frank rice louis rice Walter rice duane richardson donald rife gene robens robert robey robert roehrs dave rosenberg jerry roux billy rudolph lenord ruse edwin rutchow donald sader raymond sampson fred saxton lawrence schaefer franklin schladetscli robert schrnidt clarence schneider edward schneider robert schultz hugh schWab henry schwartz harold schwimmer irwin schwyn donald scouten sam segel richard selbeck george seney robert seyfang john shank robert shawaker floyd shearer jack sheets bob sherer beryl showler la van shulters norman silverman john skihan bob sly evan smith jerome smith Warren smith walter smoot john smolensk foster sneathen edward southard ralph spalding gerald stackhouse Wilbur stadler clarence steih Arthur stewart jack stickney robert stine gicsj billy stoiber raymond stoiber robert stollberg William stolzenburg david stone john stophlet john strater jack sun jack tallman leonard tallman carleton taylor William teel harry temple Paul teopas donald thompson george thompson jack threm elmer timm douglas traphagen ralph trenhaft vincent trigg james trimmell dean troendle clifford troutner charles trumhower garth turepening charles van natta cyril velliquette samuel verral richard Yitz james Vivian robert Vogel paul Wagner orville Wahl stanley walendzak sundy Walton emory Ward donald Warner b. Vaughn witifxeld fielding Watkins don Weatherdon george Wendt robert Westcott bob white roy Whitney john Wickter bruce Willard William Willard orville Williamson frank wilson gerald Winkelman robert Wiskochil max vrolson harold Wood ferris Woodbury frederick worral lad young robert young george Zimmer ernest Zimmerman l W 'I 4.4 ef. f l' 7 x XL7?,?gAw '5E3i22?g:3?-5. .lv . 1,13 - ,ua 14,377 4 55 ag ,Dv ,ws -Y a- , '. g L:w.,..,- ' W ge ph 455. ' S vi ff ,ny ll 5 'Ni f l: E-14.3, ye -- - 331 -vi, 'Ny -'izfgga we sy gg 5 , 154,53 aw, Ji, Kg.: ,,'g'f11p.1-2' 5, --1 ' iff' Y Q ' - .8 'wept g. . KZ , 4 V- ,.'i1 2 654, 'Y M3i1'i:i, . j j' ' 1 ,gm fi 'f 52 - 4 -:aigiw lx digg! - - . 41 gggg-.3245 7-535.11 sh, A :,H1lg5Jl:.1: ' ' vg fmy-fsrg V. ' nz-5 4 N 'f iiffli L IQQ 1 , 1LS':- f-il : 1 L Fir: ' I are me 15. November 13-The lVebster Literary Society started the ball rolling by giving one of the biggest mixers in the gym, Friday afternoon, November '13, A mixer given by a literary society was something new to the freshmen. A great number of them arrived, and really enjoyed them- selves for they stayed until the very last piece. lt was quite amusing to Watch these young fresh- men at this first party of the many school events. The players and managers of this year's football squad were guests of honor. Every one seemed well entertained by the good music played by Dave Troubadoreis Orchestra. The Chap- erones were, Nlrs. Garber, Miss Collins, Miss lWasten, hir. Corbett, Mr. Emery, Nlr. Mathais, and Mr. Kirk. William Snow, president of the organization, took charge. Nov. 17-The first senior event of this year was the Kick Off dance held on Saturday night of November 17 in the Woman's Building. The varsity football squad was invited as guests of honor. Those present included VVatson W'elever, Norman Kies, Edward Smolenski, Don Jackson, Leo Abdo, Bud Buderus, Art Khtheny, Bob Nlussehl, Louy Harrison, Nlerwin Daso, Bob Cook, Harry Henry, and Willie Dunn. The Committee in charge that planned and arranged this delightful affair were, Bob Gosline, chairman, Helen Ray Newell, Betty Rudin, Jane Grace, Mary Van Dusen, Helen Wise, and Arthur Beddoes, Ned Wetherill, Burt VVing. Favors of miniature harmonicas enclosed in bright colored boxes were distributed laterin the evening. The resulting noise proved the old adage 'fthe louder the merrier. Nlusic was fur- nished by Leo Lake's band. Chaperones for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Demorest, 51103 ' b-ilu?-hm,,..,ld:,..,av..-.AM.1 r .defgigd .wa .,, W ' FEJWU-WI' EMG? UUUIEDU .a-1 X, W. ...Y Lfitfijj -W Q. -,..,,. .. ., N F ' L THE J-HOP Mr. and Mrs. Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Goodwillie, Judge and Mrs. Gosline, Miss Schaff, Nliss Kirkby, Miss Keplinger, Mr. Nlathias, and Mr. Corbett. Dec. 21-A novel program under the auspices of the Student Council, given after school, December 21, attracted a large group of students. By the courtesy of the State Theater, pictures of the seasonls football games were shown. A clever little skit presented by Frank Rudolph, Frank Parmalee, Bill Mauk, and Bill Daniels was greatly liked by everyone. After a short talk, Faculty Manager Carl Nleissner awarded the varisty football players their letters. At the conclusion of the program in the Auditorium, the crowd adjourned to the Gym where an orchestra played for dancing. Popcorn balls were handed out as the afternoon's refreshments. This afternoon of entertainment surely started the Christmas vacation off with a bang. Jan. 15-The Senior Girls' Tea, given at the Cherry Street Woman's Building, was a most delightful affair. lt included teachers and mothers, as Well as the senior girls. The purpose of the tea was to allow the girls and their mothers to become better acquainted with the faculty. Guests of honor were Mrs. Ohlinger and Mrs. Goodwillie. All of the Women on the faculty were also present to help serve. The arrangements for the tea were made by a committee headed by Margaret Ross. All those present agreed that the affair was a success, and only wished that more meetings of like character might be held. Elllj ' W??l'5-'UUULW M- GPS? mum EE- ' , .. , , .. M... -Msg Af , , Y.,, ,Mom .. 0 Q Y -.1 A ser. !'P 5 2g...g... ,um Jan. 2-L-During the vacation, after final exams Jan. 24, the Pericleans and Demosthenian Literary Societies united in giving an attractive bridge-tea in the French room of Lasalle's. lyfost every one played bridge, and danced during the intermission of games. Refreshments consisting of sandwiches, cake and coffee Were served. Music Was furnished by Lasalle's. i The presidents of the organizations, Ruth Morton and Edgar Eckert, were in charge of the affair. Jan. 25-The Junior Class broke all records for school entertainments with the annual J Hop, Friday evening, january twenty-fifth, at the Woman's Building. More than two hundred young couples were present. The hall was effectively decorated with class colors of green and white. The committee arranging the dance included, William Mauk,Chairman, Jean, lyfontgomery, hielba Lucy Durbin, Henry Moor, Bill Daniells. Chaperones for the Dance Were: hir. and hrlrs. Demorest, hir. and Mrs. Puckett, hir. and lylrs. Qhlinger, Mr. and Nlrs. Goodwillie, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk, Bliss Kirkby, hfiss Caughey, Nliss Perkins, lXIiss Schaff, lXffr. Corbett, Mr. Klathias, and Nfr. Aiken. ' Later in the evening the hall was made still more effective with confetti, while pepy music was furnished during the evening by Bryan Spratt's orchestra. Feb. 22-Mothers and teachers were guests at a colonial tea given by the Scott High VVelfare Club Thursday afternoon in the refectory, February twenty-second. Charmingly gowned in costumes of VVashington,s time, several girls pre- sided at the tea table, while others served guests with sandwiches and tea. lfrs. Ralph Daniels gave a brief talk in defense. of the modern high school girl. The guests of honor Were Nlrs. Daniells, lXf'Irs. Meek, Xliss Caughey, Nfr. and hlrs. Ralph Demorest and lX'lr. and Rlrs. Puckett. Aarrngements were made by Klargaret Perry, President Gertrude Poast, Chairman. and Mrs. Briese. flllj 4. f - - iv ...P QD SEPTILMBER M .. ..-L. l2thAGreat old Scott once more opens its doors to students ODEN POD um of knowledge. i Blzlxflgg i E' 'ET .. ef '1 Im 13thiFreshmen are still looking for elevators to the Q U seventh floor. I 3 E 18th-Lockers are being assigned, and how glad We seniors EE!!! are to have a locker to ourselves. WEE' -P 'Eg 20th4Under directions of uVVieland we expect to Wheel J 44 :E flght thmgh to the wp' ZH!!M!!!!!!U!!!UUUMlMMf!ll 2lstfThe first mass meeting. A bit crowded but what's that among friends? 24th-Ink schedules find some young freshmen taking Hepidemicn course. 25th-Our Student Council President, Bob Gosline, takes a daily stroll during conference. 26thvThey break us by selling new editions of books every year,-yet they come for more manual fees. 27th-Our new librarian is pretty,-wbut shefs married. 28th-Football mass meeting. How much fun it is to watch these freshmen,-but when given a chance to yell they get frightened. 29thfGee, football game today. Everyone turned out. VVhat support we did have!! With L'Watso hitting the line, We shall come through well for wel-ever. OCTOBER 2ndfThat Wise bird yells, H222 more days of schoolf, 3rd-Literary societies begin to get busy. Competition is getting too big for new members. 4th-We hear the mail man is delivering slips to a few of us, telling what Av students we are Cmeaning awfulj. 6th-All freshmen had better get their diplomas, for not all will get another. Sth-A long speel of why we should take Thistles was 10th given this morning, and 50c went like anything. VVe find L'Bill Mauk. Ir. President, trotting around mocking others. for no reason except to att big. S i ff f p ' Nl ,, X 'Ugl y W X 'fit - f,f'h,s' . NJ .5 .543 k tx T X L V i l ,pg Eff .. a File e X file .G f lag- - i in lll l l lf UNSQT of i ll ,lg ' Fil llllm li -I Q 1 iiiiia. :i.'i':.l,lfl' ' 9 ff4?- o f F f 1,57 9 r ,. A fnsi l J' f 'mf' gi 'E' 3 'S' . gl- gf' 3' WW recom? -Ly l Rza. sfrw Q - . AL sr... Q i , i 1' D ill ' '1 szwfsg U 4 -e-1 -vgegmvwmdg,,,,.,,-t.-fu.,-f-.-f Q-.-+f.t..ta.f.,.-...mmf. - is ' . 5 I.. -,.-1-we'-1 ' 'fe'-' mm '.,t.- , .l 1... .. - ex ,FN J. 'fllflff' '1' 7' f 'fir ay' --..- 1 image' 'fl Tl-l E N 7 EAW? f ' . Qlihh -si . Y ,K-in ' gigs? tai, All M L- - - ' . if X ff ii. X g g if jcglfz , ' ,f -E7 ll 2 ,1-.gg , il lf, M l2thfColumbus discovered America, but he didn't find us a holiday. l3thfOur outdoor mass meetings are a great success, except for the fact some students canit seem to get their coats off, and are fo tardy. l-lthflt's criminal the way our team seems to beat all the others. l6th!Our old friend Xlr. Tucker says he still bets and can depend on our team for Winning. 18th-Miss Kirkby is now our senior social advisor, With rising hearts, We feel secure. l9th4Did we only give our boys the send off to Dayton.- 22nd Z4th4 Nlost of us will see them down there. 4Such an exciting week-end for many of us. Scott came clean through and Stivers was sure fooled. hlindle had an accident.-De Alton and Bunch started on Friday night-but didnlt arrive till fol- lowing day. August Schneider has been elected for Scottonian Editor,-NVe hope to get them before August this year. 26th-Teachers, Hallowe'en party.-XVhat We haven't heard about that party. 27th!Libbey Won, but We are still right by you team. 29thfNlonday blue day especially after such a Saturday. NOVEMBER lst-Those sitting near Windows facing football stadium 2nd have something to keep them busy.-Seats being put for Thanksgiving game. -Seniors are to go down and have their pictures taken. Be sure not to break camera. 4thANVe are deserving of a mass meeting for beating Cleveland West,Ybut l guess We are to be fooled. 6th-How the bets are going on over Smith and Hoover. Some people are going to be broke. 7th4Another day gone by and we find many mourners for Al, but among those with a smiling face we find H. Newell with a box of candy from Carl. Wie also congratulate Nlr. Virgil Cramer for his success at the polls. 9th-There has been a sudden rush of tests, Surely it couldnlt be that grades go in. I ll-l B B QVEZW ., ,,, .. ....,,. ,,. ,ere-aff W mem at ef feta tt M ff Hmmm zz-mv mmm ,,. K eg ,f aff-. Q- gy ' ' -a':w1, ' Amman-amy f.a.,. R.. ' i tf-was... , V l2thfrXrmistice Day-'school was closed in honor of those who gave their all. 13th-Football Klixer in the gym, given by the Websters. It was a huge success. l-lth-Wie are now to be pestered by Scottonian payments. But seniors must do their share. 17th-The Senior Kick Off gave our football players ia chance to get in free. CVVe seniors are generousj 19th-Tickets for Scott-Waite game were given out in p.d.q. fashion today. 21st-Another stay in that double line for parent tickets. 28th-The mass meeting today knocked all others off the map. We only hope the faculty can pnt on such a meeting after Scott-W'aite game. DECEMBER 3rd-Hello, everybody!! How do you feel after that Turkey Day? Did we celebrate? And how!! 7th-eThe Peri Tea Dance was given in the Refectory. No Wonder we had food and a good time tool 10th-The Senior rings were given to us as Xmas presents. only we had to pay for them. llth-Our ring party was supposed to have been today, but the 'ffluv put a stop to that. , 13th-Payments again, this time for the Thistle. 14th-First basketball meeting today, and a little co-opera- tion is asked from all of you. l7th-It is surprising what a change new desks can do to a room like 310. But the memories of the past are gone. Cyou know, the carvingsj. l8tli4Unsats again. 19th-The Christmas tree has been fixed, so all you have to do is to play Santa and bring something. Zlste-The Student Council had a mass meeting and then 22nd a dance in the gym. Everyone was there. lderry Christmas -23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th,' 29th, 30th, 1- Them War days and nights. J.-XNLHXRY lst-And a good time was had by all. One can tell by the many tired faces. 4th-Everyone is starting to cram for exams. Sth-Girls' mass meeting. They do rate now and then. 9thfAnd again a Seottonian payment to reduce the pocketbook. fll5j i , W, is S I ll l 6? 9 9 , -f if SW' sl ,1,, E, .. POLXSI-l 2, X ,....-1 .,,--E 5 7 . J ' i' '11, - , X 1 i. . -I-H... yn ' ...,,.mr A ,1- .... E F ' 'I 'I l 1 , 1 1 ,... Z ,I Z! 5' nn , r I W ,- A .,g E? i . ff' ii i 5 -III' ,..' Q LOOSEN UD F, 551 illllil all '5Wfa?'Qh. qgnl1l K 5.5153 I! I IIIIWT fd-if X 32'-2 9' 4 -'fag Wie' ' I 0 5 TWAS TI-IE. NIGHT BEFORE II if Fi 4 Q 'fi u D -Q ?-I-I , . Y . 'I rllilllhlll' U .-iv ml :Wd ,-x'l'! , ' I' 'D A , 'Ill - -V ,- L JS . I-V-'fm . f ig 1 l O' uw, , 5 f ' V . Q - W- -1 N f : 1' 5' f' A ,QjLWM',5Ei1i r-6i..1 926377.24 gf gg g - 2:1 I xsx V NxsxMr .3-- T-Z! Y n., 3-, gi I I ', E VE S E -1 X X efi, lei A T Am- ms f- S ,. .. .... ., . ,.,, ,, A. MJ., 133 .o . . fr' f o IIJULMII SCIEIJHP H 'W i P ' 1 V A i ' 315 511.2 1 4. X 7 4 fa S f'-1:-mir.. !':. f-gf, . u,'1,:.:., . f.,,.,, 541941 at il' w gg-. NT X Z3 3 5 QE -w55'i ,gi PS5 - af XIV: r . iff. bzffsff K-A w -THEY A HANDLED H IT To A - CHAMPION- SHIP- ART- llth-Pictures are being taken in the auditorium for the Scottonian. lt's a sight for sore eyes to see the poses some people take, 14th-Scott's basketball team gets this space for trouncing Wloodward. 15th-The Senior girls' tea at the Woman's Building was one ofthe most delightful events of the year. lSthe-Beginning of exams. How we do enjoy them? 24th-A Peri-Demos party was given at LaSalle's. 25th-The juniors big fling is tonite. The HJ-Hop. 28th-A new semester. For some of us this is the begin- ning ofthe end. FEBRUARY 3rdAKIany of us seem to be having trouble getting set- tled. Sth-Ink schedules again, with the freshmen still making mistakes. XVill they never learn? 9thfTrack meet with Ann Arbor, with a dance after- ward in the gym. 12th-Lincolnls birthday. Maybe someday they will cele- brate ours. 13th-Senior mass meeting. lt was all about the Senior play. jane Kidney and Burt Wing have the leads. l4thAOn Valentines day our beaux tell us what they would by IF they had the money. 18th-Scottonian payments are like monthly rent, with someone chasing you for it all the time. 20th-The Music Guild had a line mass meeting for those Zlst- who were interested in music. the Welfare Club had a party for their mothers. lt turned out to be very nice. The program was put on in XVashington style. 25th-NVe are to receive printed letters for unsatisfactory work. As if we didn't know what kind of work we do. 28th-To finish the month up right, we won the city cham- pionship in basketball. f 1151 PHYLLKS HUNLF. 1171 Quia mmum. ' Q FP? Ganzsm tt 5 : 1 .na ,, giggg: vmanvwmmmm H , vm A 5- . K- 1 .rn mm H-xxmgjzr Scott Lettermen VARSITY S Football Watson Welever fCaptainl, Norman Kies,Edward Smolenski, Louis Harrison, Don Jackson Robert Cook, Arthur RIatheny, Willis Dunn, Robert Mussehl, Leo Abdo, Harry Henry, VVilliam Buderus, Bud Lewis, Alerwin Daso, and Robert Gosline, Mgr. Basketball Norman Kies fCaptainl, John Felker, Jack Raudabaugh, Tag Heberling, Ned Wetherill, Wilbur Wright, William Buderus, and Pete Sun, lNIgr. Track - Nlalcolm Baxter CCaptainj, Watson Welever, Henry Moor, Bernard Butler, Fred Glickert Arthur Matheny, Robert Elwell, Morris IXIiller, Willis Kirkbride, Ivan Rapp, Leroy Angell, Arthur Milligan, Howard Vitz, and Harold Tenny, lVIgr. Baseball Fred Bailey CCaptainD, Max lXIiller, Ben Ryan, Norman Kies, Bob Chapman, Howard Hayes, John Arnold, Curtiss Jacobs, Al Raudabaugh, John Thornburgh, andEugene Gau- thier, Mgr. VARSITY S A A Football John Felker, Burt Wing, Stanford Thal, Dick Chapman, Norton Cassidy, Stephen Tobakos, Harold Gerson, Alfred Florence, Joseph Lackey, Peter lXfIattimore, Lewis Matthews, Ken- neth Walters, Don Henning, Robert Martin, Dick Rlatthews, Harry Elliot, james Trimmell. Basketball Harry Henry, Louis Harrison, Alfred Florence. Baseball Bill Benschoter, Newell hlearing, Willis Pioch, Herman Waidner, Harry Henry, Eugene Rubens, Art Woolner, Howard Camp. LIGHTWEIGHT S A Football Duane Freese, lVIarvin Johns, Gene Robens, Don Scouten, Norman Somerville, Jack Witt- man, Woodrow Zeitler, Wilson Zeitler, Louis IVIollenkamp, Jack Raudabaugh, Fred Worrel Norman Kirtland. Basketball Harold Gerson, Dick Cummerow, Woodrow Zeitler, Louis hlollenkamp, Nelson Grant, Roy Sellick, Wilson Zeitler, Paul Sun, James Montgomery, Jack Whitman, and Russell Hoff, Nlgr. Track Robert IXfIartin, Edward Hayden, Joe Nloamey, Duane Freese, Reymond Lowry, Donald Brewster, Phillip Kimmelman, Cornell Gray. Baseball Fed Simon, Russel Hoff, Asst. Xlgr. LIGHTWEIGHT S A A Football . Charles Navarro, Robert Seyfang, Charles Burhart, Vondell Paterson, Frank Cable, Newell Hoffner, Donald Smith, Harry Grace. 511811 7 1 in Em x X I, ---uuu:51Is.,,L1zgL'EAt ve: it pf' I Jf 1'--:L-:rf-'ff f:.'s1.:f1.12.21-5: ' ' fig ' W ' - E4 ' sw EWU ' DUUIEDU QL 'rf ' , , .,4,.. 1-f-L ' 5 - ' ' ' ' ' 7+-f 31 vvmmm NORMAN KIES R R WILLIS DUNN f CHARLOTTE BISSELL CARL H. BXIEISSNER THAD P. CORBETT - ORLAND B. KIRK Athletic Association f f Przfidenz Vice-Prefidfnt f Serrftary Trfafurer f - Truxtfe - - - f - f - f f A f Trwtee fllflll Q- u F-T ,K 1-if N .Q Q ,, 51.1. H U 3-' ' nu rf qp f 152 I film! I? 555550 ka, 1 ..,,,,. ..-.5 .J ,. 1-fm..--. ,-4,-,3i74i,l. -1-0. 1-.. 4-...,M,,, , Mx 4 E 5 , F- H vhdl 1,,w,..W. M . ..,. v ., -,Ham lm L f wg 'Q-ff? fx CARL H. MEISSNER Faculty Nlanager of Athletics fl2Oj 'if ll! ki s'c?:qs:E.'s..,:'-eggk :p-- :,:::f -s ' S5172 9 ' 'W'-?32?'a-?7z?i3Et1gA':5,y-aj - V me-.. ff.:z1d2ai'-we-ff , Nll mia' .- S ff H T TTTTTMAA 2' ln' a- saww mnmm ' UUDIELHJ me GQ ' ' j f .mmmmm ,,5:,jg?: ,.. .. , In - Y a,-35, N ' fri. A iv Vi. Vi.. ax. fn if few, Athletic Accomplishments of the Class of ,ZQ Nlany high honors have come to former students of Scott High School and we hope the members of the class of 1929 may share bountifully in this respect. We in the Athletic Department have enjoyed working with you and for you during the past four years and it is with regret we give you up. The girls have been ardent rooters and fine supporters of all our teams. Many of the boys of the class of '29 have contributed to the fine success of our ath- letic teams and have proven that they are of the stuff from which men are made. You have been tested on theathletic field, the basketball court, in the gymnasium, on track and field and in the class room. You have made good and are now to move into another sphere. It may be you will enter college or business. Whatever you do you will take with you the lessons you have learned in your athletics. You have worked, trained and played the game hard and fair. You have learned to make good use of your leisure time. You have helped yourself, your school, your town. You have learned to give and take. You have learned the value of we', and sacrificed your own glory for the good of the team and for your school. You have learned to make adjustments for the good of the group. You have a grasp of what good citizenship means. These are facts and the large majority of games won over those Zoyt proves the statement. Look at our fine Stadium! ,Not a dollar was a gift! You-the students- past and present have made it possible. Team work. Keeping everlastingly at it helped to gain our goal. The class of ,29 showed their 'fspiritw early in the football season of their freshman year when they were boiling over with enthusiasm and provided Scotty-the Bull pup mascot who is still with us and we say ulong may he livef' As a parting word to the class of ,29 your athletic director wishes you every success and expresses the appreciation of the Athletic Association for your fine spirit of helpfulness during the past four years. mCARL H. TVTEISSNER. 5 121 3 1 V I5 1. W V . g :sun W 5530553 a,,.,.,.:Q:gg f -...Y - -ff-, I -1'A'- ,,,, , Y Y n M ,gV, m , .., ff. M i Athletics At Scott Athletic activities at Scott have always attracted much interest. The good, clean, sportsmanship shown has not only brought fame to Scott but has given Toledo a place in the world of scholastic sport. This success cannot be attributed to the coaches, teams, or student body individually, but to the united efforts of the three. The coaches, this past year, gave much to dear old Scott through their tireless efforts in rendering assistance to the boys who constituted the many splendid teams. Their patient work throughout the year was duly rewarded in the numerous victories achieved. We take this opportunity to thank sin- cerely those who are chiefly concerned, namely,-Coach Aiken, Coach Rettig, Coach Brown, Doc Meisner, and Doc Berlin. The teams, the fighting exponents of the triumvirate, have, by their diligent efforts, commendable spirit, and co-operation, made this year a suc- cessful one. All the boys have striven their hardest to be a credit to Scott and there is no doubt that they have attained their objective. We salute them! Qin all admirationj 7 And then the student body! The genuine loyalty that the students of Scott High displayed is well deserving of praise. Their cheers, encouraging words, and self-sacrifice were a great inspiration to those who fought for the honor and glory of the maroon and white. May such a spirit continue to exist. Success to you, Scott and Athletics, RICHARD BARNES. f 122 3 QI i FOOQALL 11 512' 'Hager' N-K U 5355350 1 fr MM' mm mm., g,,g..s. 5,3-,.. ff, agxff N- ' M.. v, 1- -w A 4 Q 1-sw: ld H ' mmugm 5.1: E0.3'-FI? 3 1,5 2 ' ' ., 4- P 'z-ug:.1':':3'n' 'f , Viv? - mmm mmm ,M 4 'U ,A ' '- - an JAMES AIKEN Head Coach of Football. 1112411 FV Bug-.yrs uuzmauwmq. mmumza W A , ,Mmm mm, , A ,Q ff.. I 'J ' ' 1-ah. ff ROBERT RETTIG Asst. Coach of Football Asst. Coach of Basketball Coach of Baseball IIZSQ mmm XIEQIGPSP WWW? 2 f Fgir' HH n lr E Q4 J TIE X . ,.-- , , xjiv . , , lg f-7142:-iisfr-f:.L,egg?.iw-5'.'fg-g1':ull: w f glmho xv ' --..,..., - ' , L Cla, .i'X'i-'3fJ:h1'?l 1 Q , min- L f 'b5'52mff 1.'5'i'-gs ' J W: ' 5 . X if A ':u:':::x I N97 ' 'ff in - ' - 'SL-nw .-, v- ' , , ,1,H.11E::.1.-,,.,,... L .4 x--m'- - -' 'Md M 'ui' W -' hei- 'A .. f LJ' ' A '..- p.. 31-. DOC, BERLIN DOC KLEIN Trainer Asst. Coach MLAMBH ERICSON Lightweight Coach U 12621 lid QL '56 'mm' .vig 1.432 ,, . ' , :W f-iX1: I?9?E- Jw E 5 UUUEGU ' 'FG Lf f ,H mfs.-mmf W.. ,V Jr, I W V ' N - A ' ff., A' Y -ta :1-, uw' VJ-vf SCOTT 72 VS. VAN BUREN, O. In their first game of the year, Scott's representatives on the football field for 1928 swamped a much smaller and less efficient Van Buren team. The exhibition that our team presented in their first game dispelled any and all doubts concerning the success of the season. The team worked nicely together. The line presented a stonewall defense. Not a first down was made against them. On the defense the line made huge openings for the ball toters. Thus with the line making it possible, the backfield men gained at will. We were well pleased with the team's first showing, which assured us of a very successful season. V SCOTT 33 - ERIE 0 Playing a straight game of football, and holding their opponents scoreless during the whole game, the Green and White eleven won its second game of the season by the score of 33 to 0. Our boys played a steady game, and, though several attempts at passing failed, they showed an all around improvement over the previous week's form. The Scott backs made huge gains off tackle and through the line. The line showed to ad- vantage, working nicely together to open holes for the backs. Harrison was in almost every play, and broke through repeatedly to nail opposing runners for losses. Kies made good three tries for the point after touchdowns. SCOTT 47 - WOODWARD 0 Resorting to little but straight football the Aiken warriors overwhelmed the Woodward Polar Bears 47-0. After a scoreless first period in which Woodward gave its best and though aided by Scott fumbles was only able to reach the twenty line. Taking the ball in the dying moment of the first quarter, on ten plays VVelever battered his way over the first touchdown. Kies missed the kick. The second marker came when Abdo re- H1271 X' P mme-,wkPM Arn, 1 1-an ,W sr: s?'aP QQ if P ,-.,M.....m..-.. 45523.31 .m.w.,........,,....,,. , ,nm 'iss sf- ' - ' f'1 hm,. . Q - f .1 , V- .. ls 15 If 'eff . 14, covered a Woodward fumble on their seventeen. After a couple of line smaks by Welever, Daso turned left end to score and Kies kicked for the extra point. The score ended at the half 13-0. . Kies opened the third period with a bang by shooting out of the famous Scott shift and racing fifty-seven yards for another touchdown, and then kicking for the extra point. Welever scored again after a twenty yard pass, Kies to Abdo, and fifteen yard run by Kies. The fourth period opened when Scott recovered a fumble on Woodward thirty-three. Kies broke loose and raced to the two yard line from where Lewis who had replaced Welever plunged it over, Kies, kick failed. Scott kicked off over the goal and Henry recovered for another touchdown. Kies kicked. Woodwardfs passing attack was frustrated when Cook intercepted a heave on his forty-one A pass, Kies to Abdo, was good for thirty-six. Kies went through tackle for a last touchdown and also kicked goal. Dunn, lfVelever, and Kies were the shining lights on Scott's offense with Harrison doing. equally well in the defense. Burke was the offensive and defensive star for Woodward. SCOTT 26 - STIVERS 14 After six long, lean years of waiting, a Scott football 'team has downed a black and gold eleven. The ambition of the coaches and the team alike was to give the Dayton team a decisive trimming, and this they did to the highest degree. Our team completely out played their op- ponents in every phase of the game. We made twenty-six first do N113 to Stiver's three ani gainei four times as much yardage. The game started off with a bang. Stivers kicked o?f to Scott, Kies returning the ball to the twenty. The first play failed and Kies punteil. Cramer, Stiveris q.1arter, caught the ball in mid- field and raced for a touchdown. His try for point was successful, Szott again received the EIZSB XR RT' LMI! 'JU me F W-ff ..,. F. Tung ,http .5 ' o or - 4. .LJ 'fvzj-if-'a-af: ,Lt new ' Sli W f ' if . 1, -.' .ew w-rf-A-A , K gjgmg., t - -Y-we..:'t::x'eQ1.5 3 rw ' twill!! mm W' 555553 im sf - V, .mme-sms Sfiff-'IJ Qfnaww - -iss. N' - ' - he , . - f ,.-A sr. kickoff, and started a march down the field that ended only when Welever plunged over for a touchdown. Kie's try for point was successful. After a short period of play which was almost entirely in the center of the field, Stivers took the ball on downs. They then made two of their three first downs. Cramer scored after a splendid twenty-five yard run, his try,for point was again successful. just before the half ended, Scott succeeded in putting across their second touchdown but failed to make the extra point, the score at the half being fourteen to thirteen in favor of Stivers. The Scott team that played the second half was the most inspired Scott team that has been seen on a gridiron for some time. Their determined efforts could in no way be thwarted, and they rode rough shod over the Stiveris team to score two more touchdowns. The reason for this de- cided superiority was the splendid fight and team work displayed by the line, and the constant ground gaining ability of Captain 4'Watso Welever. The black and goldclinesmen could not stop him, and our big fullback seemed tireless. Three, four and five times in succession Watso carried the ball, each time for big gains. He scored both the touchdowns in this half and proved to be in actuality six yard Weleverf' Harrison, Scottis center, was the defensive star and also ripped gapping holes in Stiver's forward wall for Scott backs to go through. The perfection of the Scott offense, and our splendid stonewall defense were the high spots of the game. . Stivers played good football, but it was a case of meeting a superior team, a team made the tougher to repel when it was behind, and a team which refused to allow the jinx of past defeats to bother it. SCOTT 0 - LIBBEY 7 Beforea large crowd of sport enthusiasts, Libbey defeated Scott for the second time in the history of football. The fine playing of the South Side Cowboys was too much for the Scotters to withstand. 111291 iq , Y , wi. g H ,gf 3. 11- M A iii GPWEIFIBULKEU S mg? DUDE li .1 X, I e-zmsmmsnmnm , W wgasmmi ' K fe- :fs r In the first quarter of the tilt between the South and the West, Kies took the ball on his own twenty yard line, and, protected by fine interference, dodged through the entire Libbey team for a sixty yard run down the field to be tackled by Johnson on Libbey sixteen yard line. A moment later Scott fumbled and lost the ball. For an interval during the second quarter Lib- bey had the ball on Scott's thirteen yard line, but Scott, offering a great defense, received the ball on downs after a pass on the fourth down was batted away by Scott's forwards. In the third period, Libbey placed the ball on Scott,s 14 yard line for a first down. The good old Green and White held firm as before, and took possession of the ball 6 yards from its own goal line. Three minutes before the end of the game, Severence of Libbey grabbed a Scott fumble on his own 4-3 yard line, and ran 57 yards down the field for a touchdown. He was pur- sued only by Sn2oky, who made a valliant attempt to bring him down just as the Libbey back was making his last five yards. The try for the extra point was successful. Scott played on the defensive most of the game, and was credited with seven first downs to Libbey's ten. Both teams deserve a great deal of credit for the fine game and the good sportsmanship that was shown. Such spirit is a credit to both schools. SCOTT 33 - CLEVELAND WEST 6 The Mitey Aiken warriors avenged their defeat at the hands of Libbey by humbling the Cleveland-West team with a score of 33-6. After an exchange of punts, Scott had the ball on its own twenty-five yard line. With a series of first downs, Scott worked its way down to Cleveland's four yard line. Three hard plunges were necessary to break through the stubborn defense for a touchdown. The place kick failed. lI130l1 ' ns is 'E , . .. . . vin - -fr f-....1... ,1..,N...f,.-F. 'U ' f' ' ' LMI! Saw S C GP? fr ,gi 5.3 far: HIT Emu DUUCDU ef-Q5 QQ, in -- f V 1 ff ..--. 2.1! J .- H. .. , V ,, ' R, - ' V K - an , W ., N wg-wwe 54:16:21 -rx-my -wa-i:sm':-.:. v,,:::,,hwE Q b f', ..r' '-Cr.. 1-rx i In the second quarter Welever took the pigskin across for the second touchdown. Kies booted for the extra point. A little later, two successful passes and an eight yard plunge put the Clevelanders on Scott's seventeen. Two more passes were good for a touchdown. A pass for the extra point was not completed. The half ended with the score thirteen to six, At the opening of the second half, Kies took the ball over and the extra point failed. A moment later, the crowd was brought to its feet when Kies intercepted Cleveland's pass and dashed seventy yards to be overtaken on Clevelandls fifteen yard line. With six plunges, Welever again scored. Kies' kick was good. Scott started another drive to the goal line, 'and Lewis finally succeeded in taking the ball over. A nice kick added the point. Our team was pep itself, and the Clevelanders fought with a fine spirit. SCOTT 51 - PA. INST. 0 Scott's powerful eleven accomplished a smashing victory over the Pennsylvania Institute of Deaf. They outplayed their visitors in almost every way. Y The first touchdown of the game was the result of Kies going through tackle for eighty- seven yards, the try for the extra point being unsuccessful. The visitor's five yard line was reached a few minutes later due to hard plunges by Welever and Lewis. Welever easily scored, but the try for the seventh point failed. Four more touchdowns were made during the first half when the Scott backs ran wild through the smaller and bewildered visitors. Though offering fighting resistance, the boys of the neighboring state could not stop the mighty onslaught of the Aiken Crew. The second half was much like the first. Scott's su- periority was undoubted. Because of Scott's team work, twenty more points were added to the score. At the end of the game Scott's reserves were battling their opponents on Pennsylvania's forty yard line. l13ll1 . 1- ft. f..-.. ., V 0137: I L, - -...M , ww.-was.-qwsf-,-r:e,ysf i ZAEIJ 'S-Mata? x II EPS? lr ta srifrffff UUUEDU ' it tn :M , , -13:9-s1n'o:'w-sawn: wszsrmwummnmwgwgwmwywxvll, , - ' .-P. Agnew' 'K'm:f:s- ,rn ' SCOTT 35 - BIRMINGHAM 0 The Birmingham eleven was swept off its feet by the mighty tornado-like team of Scott High. Throughout the game, the Green and Whitel' Warriors proved their versatility, playing with great zest and undying spirit. A Norm Kies aroused a thrill in the hearts of the spectators during the first few minutes of the play when he received a punt and shot through the advancing defense for a touchdown, and he kicked for the seventh point. Two more touchdowns were scored in the second quarter. Kies, in each case, added the extra point. The score at the end of the half was 21-0. Renewing the furious attack in the third period, Lewis and Daso scored a touchdown after substantial gain made by their teammates. Kies kicked both goals. The game ended with no further scoring. SCOTT 20 - WAITE 13 Scott' rose victoriously from the mighty Turkey Dayl' struggle with Waite by defeating them with a 20-13 score. The old time rivalry expressed itself in a wonderful game packed with in- numerable thrills. It was a typical Scott-Waite game, a game that bubbled over with school spirit. V . The Purple and Goldv invaders were unable to score against the strong Scott team until the third quarter, when they staged a mighty comeback, but it was then too late to wrench victory from the determined Scotters. YVaite kicked off to Scott. Smoky received and brought the ball back to the twenty-nine yard line, and there fumbled. Alexander of WVaite recovered. On the fourth down, Klaiber at- tempted a place kick, but it fell short. Scott then started a non-stop drive. With nice gains limi L 'ffJ:13f5FF2Z?,1Sirii7 9 :f f ' ' ' lg ' f I f ' I ,wsgfzrsznannmu L-rams-ss.w:s'2Rz-'nmeuzcras-W-.1 1 . W X ' f -, ' ' -' 4 L, ef. ' zzfmssvw -ww-we rn 'gif-z from Welever, Daso, and Kies, Scott put the ball on Waite's nine yard line for a first down. Kies went through right tackle for four, and Welever made two at center. In the next play Welever put it over. Kies was unsuccessful in his kick for the extra point. A short time later Kies re- turned a punt to his own forty-six. Lewis replaced Smoky. Scott brought the ball down to Waite's four yard line after some nice gains through the line and a triple pass in which Lewis made twenty-five yards. Welever went through left tackle for a second touchdown. Kies kicked for the seventh point. After Buderus recovered a Waite fumble on the kickoff, the Scotters strove to repeat their successful tactics in an effort to make a third touchdown. More yardage through the line, together with a thirty-two yard pass, Welever to Kies, put Scott a few yards from the goal. Lewis took the pigskin around the end for the third touchdown. Kies kicked for the point. The half ended with the score 20-0. The second half opened with Waite fighting desperatelyg but -it was not until the third quarter that they scored. With the help of tvso successful passes, Waite drove down to Scott's five yard line for a first down. Lockert made three and then one through center. Lockert then lost a yard, but in the next play Klaiber took the ball through center for a touchdown, and kicked for an extra point. Scott received, and unable to make much headway, Welever attempted a punt on his five yard line, but Molnar blocked the kick, picked up the ball, and shot over the line. The extra point failed, The score then stood 20-13. In the last few minutes of play, Waite made a frantic effort to tie the score but to no avail. They worked the ball down to Scott's six yard line for a first down. Lockert made two through the line, and was held for no gain in the next play. The gun sounded as he made one more yard, and the thrilling game was ended. We offer the team our sincerest congratulations for their fine playing and admirable spirit. The Waite eleven deserves much praise also for they fought splendidly. DICK BARNES. Il 133 ll , , , elf 'AL' SE? Li I s ldlvqmmumm mg? ii, , 1A ,mu mm.. ,. - . . ,K 'Asa sk- , ' .-P.. ': WDvzs:,,.,.tfs. 4 Woodward game-Kies getting away for a nice gain. Dunn and Abdo are leading the play. Woodward game-Welever putting a dent in Woodward's fond hopes. Dunn is running nice interference for our war horse. 513411 - Qvsztv, ff . , , Q31 farzss fiilmum' mv? DUDE-.m it .L .K . ,,,.. atm.. ..LiEj55',, Lvmvwwuumnsmnm?-x WM . ,p. , , E ef. t Woodward game-A splendid example of how the Scott line was charging. Cook C45 has just blocked a Woodward punt. Libbey game-Shufeldt gets away for a short gain. Note the four Scott men closing in. 513511 4-'L Q 'f-14-'fm GS, sh:-a :P-'51 M1-.em N03-1,.,t - ogfv Wmmm EW DUUEDH ' N f ' nan-mawsassamm hgfigpl. :msmxemnmrmnmym kwin' - ' fri. ' ' 'WA' 3' Z.. .- aff. Libbey game-On an attempted end run Vorderburg is stopped after a short gain, Abdo tackling. Libbey game--Kies is shown getting away for a 60-yard run. He Was over- taken and tackled by a Libbey end. fl36H mmm xr w Hfsfwffsrf F ba, 5 5 at 1 4fUQK nw 'P' Waite game-Kies about to receive a pass from Welever in the second quarter Kies was run out of bounds after making a 33-yard gain. Waite game-Why Hoare didn't get far in the Waite game. Harrison tack- ling, Buderus, WVelever, and Daso closing in, If 137 I1 ,. .e ., .e ufizw, Y .,..,. 'li rfri 533037 UIEDU GQ ga-1 f , N,.,wm.. ,, 555513: me-mv . U ' N Y , 'A:,..,,:..t-wr' ' -f.:.,.-f - :mf-A, 1 W 'I an E -vs-Us-: ---- ww 4b 8,22 'Q f-S--musmmgig, gg5:f?,f,v5-a-f.f+,,a- , V1 ' . EIJUMII +21 5- I1 EE? :df-W' F mf-Em .. , X 5.-1 ' , V41 Aw., ,. ,-.alan-X .H ,r ,.,.,,.,.,f-., 35559, , -Q., ,,.. M.. ,. wwf, . . mf. -, ,W 4 lf-'- ff.. W W L ' '- wha, ff. Waite game'-Kies taking the ball on an off tackle play. Buderus is runnlng interference. Waite game-Mussehl Con rightl is opening a hole in the Vxfaite line so that VVelever can score the flrst touchdown ofthe game. 5 1383 1: v , Q 6 w it SWIG 535505355 WFP? Banana im -f Mmm-gmw-,ww M N' ' fn.. ' tim :fx ' A '353 ,duivlfnya -Y-We LIGHTWEIGHT SQUAD Lightweight Games S Whitmer - - - 0 Scott Libbey M - 6 Scott Sylvania - - W 0 Scott Whitmer- - 6 Scott Point Place - - O Scott St. Johnls - 13 Scott Central A - - 0 Scott 1114011 1 BASIQBAIJ. l gum 1 QR' sq-a:n'Jf'l nw, ,S Asai'igu' 3ff z W .:... 'ld Fm I' Y ' S 'T ' 'nf 'f 'I ' mswnm-QW-,mi-I 135533: mm-mwamm , , Mm ,M :WV ' sag X ' rrl. - ' m'A :' ... ff. Account of Games SCOTT-CITY CHAMPIONS After a rather unsuccessful beginning, our Maroon and White basketball team settled down to work and brought home the bacon in the form of the City Championship. Withwa small but fast squad, Coaches Meissnerland Rettig drilled week in and week out and have us a cham- pionship five for the first time in a number of years. ' K SCOTT 19 - COLUMBUS NORTH 24 V Scott's first out bf town game was with North High of Columbus. Our team was decidedly off its game and was apparently affected by the strangeness of the floor. Norm and his mates did not get going until the latter part of the fourth quarter, and the gun went off before they could overhaul their opponents. SCOTT 15 - DAYTON STIVERS 39 Dayton Stivers' supremacy on the court was quite evident in its 39 - 15 defeat of the Scott five. Dayton continually outplayed our boys and never allowed them to even threaten their supremacy. Captain Kies played a splendid floor game. 51423 . dk ., .. k f Q'-yo -, -5.0. K -. ...P wc,-9-,ff aa. Wmmu . mv? BU-EDU 45 New SCOTT 22 - MANSFIELD 25 Although Scott managed to gain a slim lead at the half, our boys were defeated by a Whirl- wind Mansfield comeback. Norm and his travel weary mates fought hard, but their opponents maintained their advantage and came out the winners by a close margin. SCOTT 28 - WOODWARD 26 For the first time in five years a fighting Scott team downed Tech's Polar Bears in a torrid contest. The final score was 28 - 26 for the Maroon and White. ' Scott kept the lead throughout the first three periods, but in the closing seconds of play a Tech forward tied the score. In a cautious overtime period, Raudabaugh and Kies scored free throws to put the game on ice. Heberling was Scott's high point man with ll markers. SCOTT 28-SPRINGFIELD 22 Scott triumphed over Springfield with a score of 28 - 22 as the result of a dazzling passing attack and accurate shooting. Felker scored 16 points mainly through the help of his running mate, little jack Raudabaugh. If 143 ll E ,-,sf .-wfq-,-.2-. .we '. -,..-wr-11:5--, f NVT?7f 1. f 'W ,.,1-1.7-'g-1,g,f 1.-.mf my W , mmunm xr: rf N 'Yi UUUEGDU at rt, ' ' . . ,W-. .. uw'-w'H'mf '1Qff:Qj:,- L,mmwEmmx,mm W 5,5 'V ' fr? fi' 'T' C ii 'mxz?2rs-. fr, T1 UW' SCOTT 42 - WAI E 25 In a free scoring contest featured by a great many mid-court shots, Scott conquered their old rivals 42 - 25. It was a fast and rough contest with numerous fouls being called on both teams. Scott obtained the tip-off practically every time and was able'to score almost at will. Kies scored 11 points while Wilbur Wright scored 10 markers in the last period. SCOTT 23 -- BATTLE CREEK 13 Outsmarting, outpassing, and outplaying their opponents in every department, Scott downed the Battle Creek quintet by a score of 23 - 13. Felker, Wetherill, and Raudabaugh were tied for scoring honors with five points each. , SCOTT 35 - YPSILANTI 14 Scott defeated the Ypsilanti quintet without much difficulty. The reserves played the greater part of the game and, with the help of the varsity during the final period, ran up a score of 35 - 14. Wright was high scorer with 10 points. 51443 mmunm S Env? mmewmfff 2 1 es ' Wagga? Rf. E ,,, .. , ,.,,. f -, f --m , --A vs' ww: -':' if 5 : 1 P -- ,.,,,i,.,..,., - t..,.,.,.,,....,,V,,ii , I - ' fra., ,. S Q ' U ' Y, Q.. ' SCOTT 15 - LIBBEY 13 In a game featured by the lack of team-work and an uncanny inaccuracy, Scott defeated the team from the banks of Swan Creek. It seemed as if neither team could locate the bucket, and both teams played very ragged games. Jack Raudabaugh fought like the little demon he is and was the outstanding player on the floor. SCOTT 35 - ST. jOHN'S 27 As the result of a dazzling offensive, the Maroon and White team submerged St. John,s under 27 - 7 score in the first half. However, St. -Iohn,s came back in the third period to tie the score. But then that was the signal for our boys to step out and clinch the game. Johnny Felker scored 12 points for Scott. SCOTT 35 - CENTRAL 22 Scott closed its most successful seasonin years by gaining an easy victory over Central. As it was the last game for most of the fellows, they all fought hard. As a result, 20 fouls were called on Central, and 10 were called on Scott. Raudabaugh lead the scoring with 11 markers while Felker was a close second with 8. Cap- tain Kies gave a superb exhibition of floor play in his last game for Scott on the hardwoods. 5514511 YH ' 'MSQQ5 IA, YV F VIIN lu.. ,.1,,.., . ...., ., ,H .-.Q ,.,:,,,.,,., MEEQQ. mummy ..,, W, .,,, ., www-wma Lightweight Squad LIGHTWEIGHT SCORES Ida ,,............,....,....,, VV oodwa rd . ..,..,....,. Lambertville ..A,.. Northminster ........ VVaite Reserves ..... Libbey Reserves... St. 10111173 ,,... .,... Central ....,.... ..,.. 514633 Scott Scott Scott Scott ...4.., ..... Scott .4,.... ....t Scott ....... ..... Scott Scott I T' K 1 553 sriimunm SH gi N c . A + 's ::?L'::J X. 'F ,ii S ,,..,,.......... MW. . 44231 sk- ' Q., 'M 1 in ff. yf W rr wing? Dave Brown Coach Track Under the careful tutelage of Coach Brown, former University of Illinois track star. the track team of '28 enjoyed a successful season makingavery creditable showing in every meet they entered. For the second consecutive year the Scott team annexed the Keith trophy, awarded the winner of the annual Toledo Indoor Relay Championships. Led by Captain Baxter the Scott team amassed 575 points, garnering nine firsts, four seconds, and a thirdj Libbey placed second with 33 M markers to their creditg while Waite scored ZSM points to place third. Before the largest crowd ever to witness an indoor track meet at Scott, Libbey was soundly trounced by the Scott trackmen, 79 - 25. Scott placed first in nine of the twelve events, second in ten events, and third in five. Baxter was high point man accounting for 16M of his teams 79 points. The dash events were run in the hall to accommodate the large number of spectators. This innovation proved very successful, and the halls will probably be utilized again. Ypsilanti was the next to fall before the powerful Scott aggregation. The final score was 83 to 12. Again Captain Baxter led the offensive, this time making 14 of his teams points. He placed first in both the hurdle races and tied with his team mate, Glickert, for first in the high jump. By winning both the dash events, Angel added 10 more counters to the total. Ypsi- lanti managed to save themselves from a complete route by placing first in the shot and the mile run. Next on the schedule came the annual Indoor Interscholastic Track and Field Carnival sponsored by the University of Michigan. Scott qualified six men for the finals one less than 51483 E , o'i'f.v , .. ,---f . .. 'fi ,A X ' .. ,,, ,, my - rg., U L Ammtlkm. fn Track Squad of 1928 Detroit Northwestern who led in this respect, having seven men eligible to compete in the finals. Baxter, Butler, Elwell, Rapp, Mille and Welever were the six who made the grade. The relay team composed of Butler, Moore, Angel, and Elwell also qualified. In the finals Baxter placed second in the low hurdles, Welever, fourth in the shot put, hdiller, fourth in the pole vault, and the relay team fourth in their eventg making a total of seven points to give Scott eighth place in a field of over 30 high schools from eight states. This splendid showing wou nd up the In- door season. Scott inaugurated the regular track season by defeating Bryan in a dual track and field meet on April 23. The Bryan aggregation was completely outclassed in every department scoring but 38 points while Coach Brown's charges were amassing 84. Scott demonstrated their versatile power by placing first in eleven of the fourteen events. Captain Baxter was the high point man of the meet, adding eighteen points to his season total. He won the broad jump, both the hurdle races, and placed second in the high jump. This was the best performance turned in by a Scott man during the season. Bryan scored most of their points in the dashes winning the 100, the 440, and the mile events. Montpelier furnished the opposition in the second dual meet of the outdoor season. They were able to win but a lone first placeg this the result ofa beautiful 165 foot heave in the javelin event. Captain Baxter again was the high point man winning three firsts and a second to score eighteen points. In the previous meet against Bryan, Welever scored firsts in the shot put, the discus throw, and the javelin toss. In this meet he won the shot-put, the discus throw, and placed second in the javelin toss. His fine work, however, was overshadowed by the brilliance of 4114911 i t .5 N mmunm ' WISP? mamma ft .f k ,mmm wmwwwmmmwmmmmmv - k ' fn. .. :N 'WS VVatson WVelever Ohio Scholastic Champion Shot Put Captain Baxter who scored three first and a second in each meet. Led by these two the team swamped the Nlonpelier outfit 92 - 30. 'On May fifth the team journeyed to Defiance to participate in The Tristate Invitational Track and Field Meet. Columbus Central outclassed the field and won handily. Libbey placed second while Scott was forced to be satisfied with a third when Baxter, who had a commanding, tripped on the last hurdle and failed to score in the event. The score: Columbus Central 63, Libbey 33, and Scott 29M. Glickert placed first in the high jump and Baxter first in the 120 yard hurdles. They were the only Scott men to score a first. Don Bennet was the leading scorer of the meet, scoring 16 of Libbey's 33 points. For the first time in history Scott won the annual City Track and Field Nfeet. Libbey was doped to win, but the Scotters upset the dope bucket and won the meet in an impressive fashion, scoring eight firsts, three seconds, and six thirds for a total of 56 points. Waite was second with 38, and Libbey, the winners according to the dope sheets, finished a poor third with 30 markers to their credit. Five records were broken during the meet. Welever smashed the shot put record when he put the shot 45 feet and ll inches. He followed this performance by hurling the discus 111 feet 11 inches to break another record. Butler set a new record for the 440 when he stepped the required distance in SZM seconds. In winning the high jump Glickert leaped 5 feet 11 inches into space for a new record. Captain Baxter also participated in this record breaking orgy when he bettered the time for the high hurdles. He was the high point man of the meet scoring 14 points. H1501 EE .,,,,,', , ,U f.f 1 ar,-..-yn.. - li1i'7r '-, ' 3 . -1,25 1:'5Eis1a.gf-jtywg I r El Nil LMI3 5- I7 -1' J 5-ilfl q? 'I' 55555.11 R it -f .f f ' aww fm-Www-'Wm . ' la:-a.. Art K4atheney Discus In the Class A Division of the third annual Northwestern Ohio Track and Field Meet, Scott again demonstrated their superiority over the local schools by winning seven of the twelve events. The local schools finished in the same order as they had in the city meet the previous Saturday. Scott was first with 63 points, WVaite second with HM, and Libbey third with only 32 counters to show for their efforts. This meet was the occasion for another record breaking orgy. Don Bennet of Libbey ran the century in 9.9 sec. setting a new record for that event. Wvelever set new records in two events, the shot put and the discus. Glickert shattered the high jump record while Baxter set new records in both the high and low hurdles. To climax the orgy the relay team composed of Elwell, Kirkbride, Nloor, and Butler ran the mile in the record-breaking time of 1:37.7. On the following Saturday the team made a splendid showing at The 21st Annual Ohio Interscholastic Track and Field Championships, held at Columbus under the auspices of Ohio State University. Columbus Central won the meet after a terrific battle with Lakewood High of Cleveland. Although they never threatened the leaders, our team gave a good account of themselves scoring twenty points to place third. This was a distinct improvement over the pre- vious year when Scott was able to score but four points. Watson Welever felt that 46 feet 3 inches was not a championship distance for the shot put event. He formally filed his protest with the Records Committee by tossing the eight pound shot exactly 48 feet 2M inches. He placed second in the discus throw, thus accounting for nine points. Captain Baxter added seven points to the cause by placing second in the high hurdles and third in the low hurdles. Butler contributed three more markers by placing third in the 440 yd. dash. The relay team composed of Butler, Moor, Elwell, and Kirkbride placed fifth. Don Bennet, Libbey's phenomenal track star, set a new world interscholastic record of 2l.l sec. for the 220 yd. dash. The former H1511 99 , . ,,,,L ,.,.,.., 1 , ., N' ' . rpg H V -up L - tmuj., . L ..,.c.-, -,.' . ' 1 'V' . 1? sf Vp-fr.-.1-mf., QVEEV' 7 7 . fi:-,neg LS xy' ?j.:fa'. -ag-3qa'3' ' Q EQEUQEU '?',,1',,'f YI' - Q51 BUD t f ,J M f Lf' W .M 'ara tk .Ji EPS - ' 1 Vf I K . H . . ltss . is 1 . c Morris Miller Pole Vaulter record was 21.-1 sec. This was a marvelous performance and was easily the outstanding event of the meet. As a reward for their Hne work in the state championships, Coach Brown entered his team in the University of Chicago's 24th annual National Interscholastic Track and Field Championships held June 4 - 6 at Chicago. Eight hundred athletes from 181 high schools of 24 states participated in this great national sporting event. Scott qualified three men: Butler in the 440, Welever in both the shot put and the discus, and hloor in the javelin throw. In the finals Butler was the only Scott man to break into the scoring column. He placed third in the 440 event to score Scott's only points. The championship was won by Fort Collins, Colo. Incidently it makes their third championship in the last four years. Don Bennet of Libbey saw to it personally that Libbey would make a line showing. He won both the century and the 220 to give Libbey third place and himself an opportunity to try out for the American Olympic Team. At the conclusion of the season 13 letters were awarded to Captain Baxter, Welever, Butler, Moor, Glickert, Angell, Nlatheny, Rapp, Elwell, Kirkbride, Vitz, Miligan, and Miller. Baxter was high point man scoring IIZM points during the season. His graduation will leave a gap that will be hard to fill. He won easily the class of Toledo high school hurdlers. VVelever scored 66 points. He showed a big improvement over the previous year and should be even better during the season of 29. Butler was third high scoring 61 points during the season. W'ith eight letter men returning, the outlook for the 129 season is particularly bright. During the coming season Scott will try another innovation. They intend to have two Captains, VVelever, Capt. of Field, and Butler, Captain of Track. H1521 XBASWALL l H1333 1, g ,jf .n 4 ., . mwwmm tau-avwwanmimwuff.,w3,,,mwmAM H . fra. ' 'ee1m.- ff. 1928 Baseball squad ' Baseball Outfielding, as well as outhitting their opponents, the Scott Baseball Team of 328 wx on the City Baseball Championship. When Coach Rettig issued the call for candidates, nearly fifty hopefuls responded and were ordered to report to the Willys Parlitraining camp on or before March 26. After several weeks of intensive practice, the squad was cut to 20 players. On April 12 the team defeated the Toledo U Rockets 5-3, and a week later swamped the Lambertville nine 10 - 0. ln the first game of the City League Scott defeated Waite 6 - 3. Ryan went the full route for Scott, and allowed the Eastsiders but four safeties. He received miserable support, especially in the second stanza, when the WVaiters scored twice without getting a single hit. Although they were outhit ll - 4, the Scotters managed to eke out a 6 - S victory over Libbey- Libbey commited 8 errors while the Rettig men were making but 2 misplays. Though he was hit freely, Miller pitched cool courageous ball in the pinches, and pulled himself out of several mighty bad jams. Powers of Libbey pulled a 'fMericle, failing to tie the score when he neglected to touch home plate. Behind the deceptive hurling of Ryan, the Scott team chalked up their third win in the league, when they defeated Central 2 - 0. An error by Arnold coupled with a single by McLear nearly gave thevufighting Irishn a run in the fourth, but Ryan rose to the occasion and fanned the next two batters retiring the side. VVith a 9 - 3 lead and two men out in the ninth, Miller suddenly lost control and Woodward scored 5 runs before Ryan was rushed to the rescue and retired the side with the tying run on third base. The blowup of Miller was as complete as it was unexpected, Woodward having scored their runs on costly Scott errors. Aided by 6 Scott misplays, the VVaite team scored 8 runs on seven hits, but the Scotters took advantage of NVaite misplays together with 13 hits to score 15 runs and cop the game. Ryan with indifferent support displayed only occasional Hashes of his usual form. The next week Scott cinched the bunting when they defeated Libbey by the same score as before Q6 - SJ. Libbey lead during most of the game, but Scott scored two runs in the last inning to sew up the game. Ryan replaced Miller who had been removed for a pinch hitter, and set the Cowboys down in order in the final inning. . 515411 l' .. . -,.. .. . si-Fiifv - . W- -. 1' 'fl n 1' TEEIJULMII x r: qpqp ' fa., tr. is xt Fyf' 'il Scott annexed their seventh straight league game when Ryan shutout the fighting lrish of Central High. A single by Johnny Noonan in the third inning spoiled Ryan's chances for a no- hit no-run game. Ryan exhibited perfect control, giving ten Central players the old bench ball. Seven Central errors spoiled what might have been a great pitching duel. In the final league game of the season Scott swamped Woodward 13 - 1. Miller pitched brilliant ball, but Tech converted a walk, a hit, and an error into a run, robbing him of a shut-out. Scott obtained 18 hits during the encounter. In what was undoubtedly the worst played game of the year, Scott defeated Adrian 17 - 12. Adrian contributed 18 boners, and Scott 6. At the end ofthe fifth frame with a 15 - 1 lead, Coach Rettig jerked Ryan and then watched Adrian score 11 runs off Miller, Robens, and Benscotter, who finally retired the side. At this juncture the game was called to allow the Scotters to catch the train. The next victim to fall before the great Scott offensive machine was Klilton Center. ln what resolved into a pitching duel Miller bested the Nlilton Center mound ace, Scott winning3 - 1. The game was very well played, both teams aiding their pitchers with air tight support. Miller eased up momentarily during the fourth frame, thus losing a shut-out. Season Summary-+Combining 47 complimentary tickets to the initial sack with 97 hits, Scott was able to score 100 runs during the season. Our team clearly outfielded their opponents, committing but 30 errors to their opponents 62. The team hit for a season average of exactly .300, and fielded for an aggregate average of .8S7. Kies and Bailey were the two most potent hitters on the Scott team. Norm was at bat 47 times, was passed 8 times, and garnered 21 hits for an average of .537. Capt. Bailey batted 45 times, received 4 passes, and hit safely 20 times for an average of .526. Jacobs with a .419 and Hayes with a .397 were the next in order. In Ryan and Kies Scott had the classiest battery that has been seen in scholastic circles for some time. Ryan was faced by 136 batters. He issued 15 passes, fanned 34, and allowed the op- position 23 hits and 11 runs in 40 innings. Much of his success is due to Norm Kies who handled him in fine style. Miller, Scott's second string pitcher, showed a world of promise on several occasions, and should go great guns this year. With the return of Captain-elect Kies and four of last year's regulars, the prospects for 129 are unusually bright. A fine squad of about 50 fellows have been working out each day, and all signs seem to indicate another City Championship. lIl55ll -W. H16 mmm ip? magna - - 1 : - M-gf .--as..-f-s ,.,,:,3I3fj?. wamsw- , ,Hwang wg,-gf - .Ara ' rf-. Q Girls' Athletics Although there are no contests between the different high schools in girls' sports, there is, however, a large and greatly interested group to be seen about school on the girls' gym day. They take part in all kinds of sports. ln the fall the sports which one can participate in are tennis, hockey, and volleyball. Volley- ball is for freshmen, and hockey is for sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Tennis is for every- one. A hockey game seems to cause the most excitement and is considered by some to be very thrilling. The Seniors in the above picture played a very good game this fall, and the juniors played very well also. The seniors had had more experience in the game and naturally were better players. During the winter months basketball is the most popular sport. There are many girls who swarm the gym to play basketball. After playing for about four weeks, an elimination tourna- ment was held. Every team participated in this tournament. This year the team, captained by Barbara Felker, came through with flying colors, closely pursued by the seniors who were defeated by a ll-8 score, The class tournament then took place. Each class was represented by a team which consisted of the best players from each class, picked by the gym supervisors. The teams were as follows: SENIOR Forwards-Lillian Quigley, Bernice Burgin, Centerw-Irma Meminger. Side Center-Elsie Hickling, Guards-Thelma Miller, Winifred Williams. Substitutes-Edna Watkins, Ethel Merry, Florence KlcCoppin, and jane Kampke. H1561 ld - , awww, . . .. .. . .. . ffl lv ' r rg I i mrrffa mnnm mv? Bauman ' ' fn 1 F If ,l-4,..,,., ,.., .Mr .5 sen-. ...assumsmmc 595553, wwxwunamgzm -es, . , R In Z A Q 519,22 A 1' FQ .1 -- ' L M.. vifgl A JUNIORS p Forwards'-Barbara and Bee Felker. Center-Mary Perkins. Side Centere-June Fisher. Guards-Ruth Britton, Myrtle Lathrop. Substitutes: Eorward-Marciel Wieland. Guard- Ruth Long, Audrey Ranklin. Center-Ruth Long. Side Center-Sis VVernert. SOPHOMORES Forwards-Virginia Sherwood, Eleanor Allan. Center-Ruth XlcDonald. Side Center- Naomi Decker. Guards-Jane Leonard, Eloise Rabbe. Substitutes: Forward-Madelyn Bricker. Guard-Eleanor Jeffords, Helen Burpe. Side Center-Helen Scarlet, Marie Repasz. FRESHMEN Forwards-Jane Taylor, Sue Sherer. Center-Virginia Pond. Side Center-Louise Mit- tendorf. Guards-Margaret Kelley, Eleanor Berlin. Substitutes: Forward-Mabel Dupuis. Center-Helen Blackmore. Side Center-Lulu Emerson. Guard-Katy Grass. The juniors again came out victorious and were recognized as having the best basketball team this year. Their team is represented in the picture above. In the spring there are many girls who go out for baseball. The girls get a great deal of en- joyment from this sport, and there are not many who do not attend regularly. Tennis is also a spring sport. -NVIXIFRED WILLIAMS. E l57 ll ,Rafi Hun-q his 1 ,,.. . V... .. f . 1229 ,Q an ft- -. ra AVQA ,V,, . ,,. , M 'Y s' rn lhmmlaui.. Probably a great deal of our success on the football field this year was due to our five enthusiastic, peppy cheerleaders who have jumped through reducing antics time after time. It has been said that the student cheering makes or breaks a team. Our team Was made, because our cheering was effectively led by some ofthe most loyal cheerleaders a school could ever have. IIISNH 1 3fffff'Jsw1wVf: .II . L 41. 43:2-1 . .s .. ,H . . -,?J!.f,,.III--,.3e..-r .. ,. .. ,, . IS Qivrffif.-f1V:V.-1. ...- 1 .- ....,.,'..,f E r I ge.. - ,. , ,JV iffl-wf...w.I1'i flaws. ,VH -.Qi -an ' 114139.41-.rT-sw' . 1'6.,9,..!f. 4 .n-' .. , v. fm f.',Vz.n.V.- L.-4 - -. - f.,-.MV ' ' ' - -A - eg'--4. - v 5. W4 u . 4, -qu' re -. . .v . 1.1-1'-f -by . -4 V . . V . . Q4 if-A.'.'f.i 1' 41-Tn' I'5'32'?u3F' -.' -f 1 ... ' ., . . - Y- ., . ..,IA, - . 1 A.-v-iii' ' -Sw ,xww A 1 W4 3' .5 'gig H3 ' Y ,qi x vi' .Y-Ugdq ' 5' '1f1g91 1g , pf? -p' 1 J. . . .992- V f 'I fb? if 51l'fi ffg:'1i.1Qgj-'fi5,yf'f s - we: M , . . -'ff-1 4wf.rw 5 V - ., , -. . . V ' .,,, . . III-.5,,-I.: , I Ig II I- ...' .. .. I. . -. ,, ..V- Ag-. I gg 5' 531 1. H '55 pp.. .L I, ' Sify, mv' :if . .1 . Ig, -' 1 ' 4. : .- .' '..s. If . e 1 f. . tel' 'r I, ,S ,. . . A J.. 'M .L .fig .. ,Q 155.3 -tr A.,-.v I -1 . ...f 3' ' . ' 'L 'lgfff-1' ff -154. f-v.f 4'--W 2135. :'1?ii1:? Q' I' g UI x'NY 5 QI., 54 MANTEI. 5, W x ag A.. ...1Y., - . . .. wg- .-sifnr 1 1371- '- wif. ' - . - I I, I ., V fx , . ,, A if -2. :gy ' 'Hifi' , . Ii ig II., I III I ma., . ...fa I -ff 15.-V -x . : - J 'K x M' J 1 ffysiijffp.-if-:x1,fEIV-. ,, ,w G.. I TIVII5.. .I I IILiIII.I:I.I.,IZ?IiII.I - . , ,- . I, ag..-2.s ,-fs mf-.. 1, .. . ,.,, . , ,.,,. .?.II,II.,I :,I.I.II .' - V-I3..,,,:,7.ga.LII3g ' - - ' .?.:FV.Ia.e1z'1 .:r-L-if 4x :2 ug, NEXT ' :z 1' if' - if I . 'Y F -' , 2-if V, .. ' .- ' 1 g f' .Q-1?fE'5iffifi5if' 3324 5 5?-ti. .sawn-: .IW P- 1 sa' -1 2- if ws. SDHEHOUY rx v 1,- VZ' Wi nl r n WI www. f J ogy f J rj 'fxm f Qi' . 4. FAI E - 1, , I . I , iw 31-fffh 4.115165 V- Skim ,,I, ' :,: 1.3: .5241 4Ja'::'zG:3' -'C-' . - ,.gI,.g, f S L X l' L Z' in .1 .,,,, . . ..if'wsf3f.ygI-I, 5 - '-5: Viv: S., YI 's H -f -' 'raid 'L QB' if Q3 fi ,. ey ?iI,II, f I ., g,.x'22g5fS.:33f5.3i . fu- ',..'Q1, ', :fi-'ci , f-Qaf'-. Q25-5. I. :pe-.x.:'. - -314.13-f .2 Kira:-:aw III . ' YZ ff? X ff Q, 4 ETC 1 ETCWF ig ' Be Ore 4 x! P 3 Img mf .,, W vvfwif IN ,li Aja ,S 'Lf Af JAWW, , fx, vk f vfxf wsy If 0 ny, My ang. f v P ga My X MA I A - ff ,QQ f xwff A Am mm' WMV W Mvkpgvp v V WXA vig. qw ,QJNA I V XQEUK f NAV. AV? A ,ww Nmfp xv! YYW .ww NY, X vfiffxf 'U i VAR MMQMV f 'KW 'S nm., 1 4' ' '1 ,HAI XS' .Kr mf. M4 N W1 'fm , , gf' 0' I rw- in .Q f x N' 'N 31.72 'X ff? J' f fifsfsm 'T ' .-?','5'5,I,.,g,, ff ' f .7 my .Q 'Arif 5, ,,f,.-v I-:IIN 'ws ' 'fffi fivl' Sf qw m , fxvf f if Wx vw vyxfiwyf fum II: I . W.. .W A .. ,M vnu nnngtgs .assists ...vis-ann ' ' ' ' .Jn . . ....... ' 4 f. ..... ...vu . ua. I I .. . na. .... .qv an... a un. .. uf... .-.. ... .n nv... .u Q . ... . .n nn... . n ... Q.. ... ... ..f....... . .. nu.. .. .. .......... . ...fa 4...-. ... . ... .. 1 ...... .... ..:....:. ... ...... ...M . HI!! . .SL '.'. . . 1' .. .. . .. . . . -.. . .... . .. . -... ... . . ... . . I ... .. ........ .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . . .. .. ... ... . Q 'B' Q QS IJ: WILLIAM ,X II I.I.I, .-III IIEIIIIIII .I1.II.I.5-IIIIIIII. .3-I.IIIII:IIIII7I.I I I II I I I '31 .X - fEV,-V55 -f 'f r':f,..g,.gIr.J,-fa-,2sf.-31337.-1:E4-,.:1'y-234i.ffe-.','i:bz-Q. -- '- , I ,. ,, 1 jf: 3 ' ff 2 1 ..Vf..-.J'-' , 'E 'f'117r?,iT'f:'-'V'1f Z-ff 1, -'Til-wif-,', PW '1 ' lk, ' ' ' :f'f-,wal--.,fVE .1. 3.15 , 4 f .fIry1I -,Q-I..I-I..II-x If..I I, 1 I XII: ..I..IiI-...I I ,I.I:1I jg-j ..II.,.-,If.:V,4I,:I-I5'II',IIII-III.:'- . -4 ' '- f-3, .fI'I.1qI:IIgIfj1I,g - , -' ' ' f- ' V . f - 1,-11,13 1 iq - 121 -3 1 - I Q- Mm - x V ' ,I g .I M .- . I3-.II j V-215-.I . I- f 1- I 233 f-.ff w ' ' ' . I. '- . I I .I ,. ...IIIIIII-iIIIIII.III,I.-.I I-III .- .5 I 1 2 X I 'N I p M W V f',55.':-' .. Ji-.if'55Ef57-if ' 'kf' :Tx 0 f . , A-.cv.'21z541.f 2.124 '2 -, ' 'K X Q 2 i 1 'fi . .513 .x+ is' 2 x , Eff 1 7' II I '. '. 'I . -' I '.i-..fI..Vgg if' HT' --I' ' ff-Jffff . f '5 WW N. : 2. X ' 'N V. . 1:3 ' , .' ... - . - ...Q-1,,:Erf'.f -L -fill' ' '4'f f ' :.a'.VQ1'Lf:2fv-A' ' ' 'LJ w... N.. ,q4.f4zPfz?WZ, ff? -' 51,4 NNT'iiri'1'fl:::.,.:-:::::::-:-:RUF ,, ,fu Nb ESS,-np QT- 1- 7 f f' H ,f 'QF ' .VV .. -, ........ . .. ..... . .. , .QNX ml-.4144 f.qVfoffq4, .- ,.V.-L... V:. I . e. , 1 ' W ,:- .. ........ . . ...... -. .. , pw, I, xy, ,AMINI ,..,4 .- ,f-gg., 4 I - -X -.1 f. ..:::f:.:: : ::: .:..::: :- .- -: ff VMVRVQV ,MM . ww . , -4 . . ,.a-.f,...f......-.. ... ... .. . x .x N NK 5x N -.14 V1. f frm- 1 Q- X , -ag a '........u.... ...un-. . . - rw-' - I 1 P- W f .2 ' 34.-g1:,H :--Ii1f'cV 1. g -f w I , x I , z 4 1 ,f 1 , . . ,. , V. .:::.::::::f.::.' ::::.:': ':: . . : f 335 . . , 'X 5 I f' A x. X . .- . t:::::::::rn:::: : ::.g: 'I : . ..': : 'wg .2 QQ 'fn asv..-f - I , - . f 1 - -v f.:':::::::r:.::::..Liga rf. ' ..- 4-NEI. IUQQCZQ, ..I- Q 3 -an on N- 1 X S. ,fn'::.':::::::::::':-:. 5. uf.. '. ,xg gy ,z . F A I -V ' - X. 129,1::.:::::::::1::.'.:. :::1. fe 2 'abr biiufzf? I. 7 . .gp 5 4...-' 1 1' f I' N , Eiaiffrf755:75i5E55'i2E'5.?:'1ii':.. E l' Q44 w a I 4191223 2:9 . V V'M'.,:9 0 . - i'KQE5:Ef-E551:f5E:: . - W N5DN'1'DD V. .x l X T395 '. -' '--fi-'.gb?'l ' - .. .. rf. 1 V , , 1:5 'g5:f::51EE .:?':.'l:.: Y Q'f '. ' '- T- Via? -3'. 3 P - ij f'V-15 .- Q f ,bw 134-1,3 ' ' 1 1-: .Aff wa f- .f1 f..f V : .A ' ' ' ' ,- f '- V' , N 4 153 wiiiizi-Tig r.: 6 EA G . , . -x ' f - FS :::': 2 : : ' f' ' 0 ' , D - --N-'W - -1 www V . f 1 .ixqmfmf 1 I ff..EI 2:3025 . I Eb. 7 - ,.,,.--, If '..Iq5,g,,I,g5g,I,I A Q - ..:: : 0: 'gr' Uifxgx, F1-iQfivf1?i?li1 V2.Lw5i.'1V-r'- - . f . ...f. .. . .. 1' -j.f,v.1ir5Qg'.Q, ,.V,V . II, ,I, I 1 If.. I I..,-.3 If-I-3 ::II- In if I ,, . II .Iygfz-,Igf-1: . - N .. -- 1 .X . , if ::. - ' ww:-..1e. ' - ...ji-x'2 2ffi'132.'I-4.31.-Suzi .-.gzfwnw . ' 1 r 'lax Q Nm -ll , I V 1I I. J., g:.,,I.,.. I, .-ff: .I .A I., IM .,QI,5..,y,.v -w,I,:IV,I.., - -tk ..,.I..4. X I 9 '72 . V il'q7'?f.'-.-f 453.4Zi-f'5i'7z'L1f' '5'F ' '77 E6 X-W ' ' ':. fi I. I aj , '53 :QI-Z,E..1.1'E .. ' IQ LI I N-- ' ' V . - -4 5 -V .- . 4 : 1, w 1: 1 'J me . ' N, L. ff' Q 1 'f 2'5irL,.fEi, ' Q- II. x, . 54 FI' 'I' . ' f I 1 I.. ',-. - wa'-I I-,'. 'I- ,3 '.V'I .L'.': ,5'2y'II 'of-5 71f'.flIx' 'I I A ' V- . -V 1. 1 .:-71' 5.1 .5 ,V1 ., V V- Q. - . -V . ' N X -x. V .. W f X E .' 'g'I.I,I.I,'fI?I Inf - QL- I lf' ' 4' 1: InffifQ'gigqj1 5i.I5jf3f.ESQ Sql- V BN :I,.2' XX . sl. -.,.,,f-.I:Vjp,.--VJ. .if ' , -IL H- 8 1-:ss-f.:f1?fg.:fgy:'.z?:i-'e.iJ'11 qt --,If-:. '. I.-Iy.jII -' QI . -III.I , g, 3I:,:,gI7-Iqv-Vwg3.,,.g:g,...,f,'gg ,N -V - 'Q ip.. I-I-' 5' ' .' 1' I' : . 4 ' I 5., -.L '.1'.,.i-evsw5?.ryPIf1'.':.Qg'.2'311. ' I-If--. ,AQXX I. VIIQVI., I.II.II I I--,TI-,I.f.I,, I ,I-I-I. .-. I-I, I'III,If-IIIII..:,VQI?g II,kg.I5I'jfg'Zf:::II F I j If II I ..I':j-IfI 'f. . - ,. i. 'L ...I qcf-.33-I.111'f:5 zsggghg . r sxX-Xp - gf YN K V--N I 3.1-:Z-I.-.'Iz gg -. - :If gf: 3 .-'I .-I,5t - I ' VII I ,I.,I I . 5I:' jtfgI1.I,4:-.II LIII II-5. ' V if.1-fC'?1f i':5 ? P .f 3, fffil FL-,-..f'3 fl?-35124-ifiiffyliff. 1'w211?'E5-J. sf- 1 ' ...-,:2.:.Vf' -:V-q,:s2'.q. f3e? 'j- -. 2 fu 'f'.,5vIw:.'3jSi+v21ifj'?ii'2,'-,jffwiff-H. , X NY . - 'P L, . :1.' V H f. 1 :- '.vg,':-'.'ff--mv. f.f.g'--ii? -Af: 29-r' gimlfgliill f Li af-'f. f1i:11f:1-Pff. - , . '-. 1. ...X ,. Vr. , .. ...,II,I,.I5..III-,,I.IfA. II,I.II5I.I III? II,I.,IIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIV ,I I I IIIII ' 4 M V' .. fm. Q... wi. Luge' -' V-.W-5:1 V . .v.. .. 1. V- -.. vnf..-If-. IISOQ QAGS wma 1' nu .zuumq s o ' e uf.. . .vu FRITSCHE 138' k ,,, mmuma wru wmmwfibfig 1' fl X1-Pief' 'Sl 'm mm 555553 '71 1 Q , ,,-,H .., .,:-C1 A A L 037, -'E - ., 'rt-5,,f:A we I 51 1 ' C - .A 'k:,g. .I In mx-my - A - 1 xc V:,,.4 ' fa., , 'HS'J4gk,t.., if-. Scottonian Staff EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief -Y-M---- AUGUST SCHNEIDER Affociate Editor --------- RICHARD WIEALAND r --------- AUDREY WALPER . . I ------ ---- M ARY BELL L t Ed t 1 1 Mary 1 on I -Y-H----- BETH HARRISON I R ---- f---- S HERMAN CONRAD Organization: --fH------ JANE GRACE Sport: ------A---- RICHARD BARNES Society Editor ---4Y---- Sfriior Pictures -------- Comicx -------f - - - - HELEN WISE NIARGARET NORTON -JOHN HOFFMAN Pam! Editor -----f---- ROLAND LAMLEY Affiftant Panel Editor ---Av--- EDWIN LAW Photo Editor --f-----!- GERHARD BURDE W - W - - - - - - NIISS CLARE HUMPHREY Adoixorf - - - W H - - - -MR 516011 S. EDITH SCHWENKE mm 1-I uw--r W 4 uf' XJl 3 if?'fi5?S11ffE'1m1LT: Z5E'? Hpf-1'ff:s1f- - - Sf' 72524 -Q . 'Y V - --0.-um, -A -.'-'kr ,f A- DN-Tl I-25.355 ' - ' If up 31415, - ' ' ' ,gfervf 'gr ' K 4' ,wg-gxmveszova-mwxsmpnm -45.-5 1. e::.Sn-sww1:ragu:rf:mm.v.i,,,,,,,,,v,, N - ' fa. - ' ' m4M-S .. ,rn ' Buxineff Manager - Advertising Manager Circulation Manager A54-iytant Circulation Adoifor - - - Art Editor - - Axfiftant Art Editor Advixor S - - Scottonian Staff Manager BUSINESS ART H161Jl JAMES DAMSCHROEDER A - ROBERT KEMPER CORNELL JEWETT - -N - JERRY KAPP LOUIS J. IVIATHIAS, JR. NIAXINE ALLAN - WILLIAM FRITCHE MISS CAROLINE MORGAN EJHJUIAIII Xl GP? Ugg Lev' W' 'N Em lg rf? --Dfw 4an.Q-'-131--f-.-x -:: f' X- ' 839' A. ' -' T'-'vwwxfvx-',f5r'aQ's1 1 fc' A' :A NM- 6 T ' . 51215515 . Y ' ff' if L ' fx ' - ' -Q74 it f fra. A ,, ., nxf.gQIl,2m :ri -. NN Q bw 1' XE A::oeiate Editor Poetry ' - - - Humor - Organization: - Sport: - 4 Exchange 4 Senior New: fjenior New: - Sophomore New: Fre:hman New: Editor-in-Chief - Thistle Staff EDITORIAL f162j THEODORA SHAFFER - ARTHUR GOULD - - -SHERMAN CONRAD - FRANK RUDOLPH ALICE COHN - MABLE TIMSON MAURICE ERNSBERGER EUGENIE STITZER RUTH HARSCH - EUGENIE STITZER PEGGY DEMOREST - ROBERT EMERINE ZH fm JWL EDEIILNIJ UT? WM ' -vsvmr-1 if 'nr mm -mv? dgpmvfd' Vw ' ' -. f , . A ,. 4 ' ' f Q Q pi If . A ' f-fr-f.f.1Q-.QA-A--,.i 3 , 3199? ST!-m - ' .-,fgrgu Um m 'gwgggg IQ -f -rf v , ,mv .MAA-.mm.. 13,5575 nj: iw-A.. Wm , .ww,z,v W N , Q . -AI-JNL , , A .-f., ,, A Rf. Thistle Staff BUSINESS Bnfinex: Manager ------H--- PHILIP LEE Afxixtant Bufiness Manager ------- JACK O,CONNOR Circulation Managfr ---H---d KENT THORNTON ART . ----- ' ---- W LL AM FR TSCHE Art Edztorx I I I - - - - - - - - - PHYLLIS BIERLY Literary Advifor --------- ARTHUR D. DILLER Bufinefr Advisor - -4 ------- R. J. LANGSTAFF Art Advifor -------- MISS CAROLINE MORGAN fl63H Ev an-m.m,.J,,,mm mmm lg , ff' l . - :,.1:-,- -- ' Smaaifb 'F -f m 1 . Q AEG 3 I- E411 '-Y lf :W 7- :vib'2' mmm 'TFTP 5551363 ii R ew-?y,,fg31 We L f 5- - V ,, .. ., -. anznswnac ,-Qgqefg. was-szsuwv I . N ' fn.. - - -- ' ' 3 -in an John Nopper, Richard Wlielancl, Phil Lee, Robert Gosline. OFFICERS i JOHN NOPPER --f- -f-Af4! Prefident FRANK PARMELLE f-f-f-4-- Vim-Preyident ROBERT GOsL1NE f-v4f-R-4 - - Secretary PHIL LEE -f-f-fA--f-4 Treafurer MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Xliilliarn Algire L Jack Randabaugh Richard Barnes Carlton Carver Robert Benschen Peter Liles Nelson hleyer Q lf 4- Q sf-'5'77 sf. i saints' mmm mv? UUUEGGU 15. . .3-, Pg, , Q, , 44Ei., . n 1 in - mums-mms: zmsmm MN., XY, -aw N ' fri.. T 'mt ,,., fr. lm Firft Row: Kent Thornton, Bill Schafer, Robert Sillence, Frank Parmelee, Charles Hall, Howard Vitz, James Montgomery, Jack Martin. Second Row: James O'Neil1, Henry Moor, Robert Tracy, James Gross, Russell Ryerson, Frank Delaplane, Jr., Robert Mussinl Third Row: Reeve Bailey, William Mauk, Ned Wetherill, Don Jackson, Eugene Ricardo, Allison Smith, Herman Waidner. Fourth Row: August Schneider, William Daniells, Norman Kies, Van Cleve Holmes, Edwin Law, Willis Dunn, William Nesper. - j Scott Senior Hi- 7 The Hi-Y has a yearly program which we carry out together with any other activities really worth while to Scott and to its members. The voca- tional guidance campaign is one of the outstanding projects. It provides a personal interview for each boy who is interested in choosing a vocation with some of our most prominent business men in Toledo. An extra activity this year was the Y. M. C. A.'s drive for new buildings. The Scott delegation, the Hi-Y clubs and the Friendship clubs, secured more subscriptions and money than any other school in this campaign. Van Cleve Holmes received a prize for doing the most constructive work in the high school division. A city wide project embracing all the Hi-Y and Friendship Clubs in the city is the Forum. Here many puzzling questions are argued out. There are few social affairs in this club. The party held at Camp Storer during the spring vacation was attended by many ex-Hi-Y members in college. In brief, the purpose of this organization is to create, maintain, and ex- tend high standards of Christian character. Our advisers are O. B. Kirk and R. D. Miller of the Y. NI. C. A. They have an active part in everything we undertake. We think we have made a good record this year. 5 165 3 is A aww , sarzxsf mmu-'lm mv? DUUIEDIJ IQ If 5 -? M,-mm.. 13555534 mm.. ., . I x,,4 4 43- X ' ff. im. :1-, 4 L3 x F1'0ntR0w.'Jane Hupprnan, Rebecca Watt, Mable Tirnson, Julia Neptune Top Row: Genevieve Davis, Catherin DeWeese, Jane Tuttrup. REBECCA WATT - NIABLE TIMSON BETH HARRISON - JANE TUTTRUP GENEVIEVE DAVIS JULIA NEPTUNE Senior Friendship Club OFFICERS 1166 3 - Prexident Vice-Prfxident f Secretary - Trfafurer Sofia! Service - Chaplain if - 0'-19'f.w - . - . . . .. . am! f W mem t . . - ,-.g,fiQf3,- :ws-awww ,., . . ff. - ,-Q.-1, 0 '15 . ev ai an mamma: Aslan. 4-ma 'P' fn. FAX TP: 1 rs. Bottom Row: Katherine Fruend, Helen Brodison, Florence Klather, Dorothy Bleckner, Cleone Rodenhauser, Fay Lang, Janette Edson, Dorothy Jane Pollock. Second Row: Ottielie Merschel, Martha Jane NVickenden, Florence RIcCoppin, Madelyn Pope, Myrtle Lathrope, Ruth Nopper, Alice Cron, Ethel Klopping, Betty Stewart. Top Row: Marcia Wetherill, Janet Holcomb, Doris Hutchinson, Jean Hicks, Pearl Luckett, Helen Haughton, Kathryn Hindman, Julia Knapp. Senior Friendship Club The Purpose of the Friendship Club is to stand for good school work. wholesome pleasures, a friendly spirit, helpfulness to others, and a normal, happy friendship with Jesus Christ. With this aim and purpose always in mind, the Senior Friendship Club has brought to a close another happy year. Of course, one of the first things was the initiation of the new members. The old members enjoyed this immensely. NVhen the ten weeks, grade came out, flowers were given out to those who merited them, At Christmas time we gave a party at the Y. W. C. A. for some of the orphans of the Miami Children's Home. It was a successful party with a tree, gifts, and a real Santa Claus. - Then there was a coasting party for the members. Rings were given to those girls, who by their work and attendance, had really helped and benefited the club. Some of the meetings were open forums in which every member had the right to question and discuss her own viewpoints on any subject. The climax of the year was the Nlothefs and Daughter's Banquet. This is only the second year it has been held, but it is so enjoyable that it has become an annual affair. This is to enable the mothers and daughters to become better acquainted and to understand each other's problems. Much of the success of the yearis meetings is due to Nlrs. Fiebiger of the Y. W. and to the advisers, and we take this opportunity of expressing our appreciation of their efforts. The seniors are departing unwillingly, but the juniors are bringing new hopes and enthusiasm for another successful year. I f167j l lg ff .,,- t. W . ,, ,. . 039, re, - ----M. - - , 1 ty-grf':-,-yvrfatw ., fzammumm thin:-'Lil fc or DEQ . - IAS., K- V -e:,:i.'- f f fs:,f,,m7:ekL :Tw .f Fin! Row: Irma Anderson, Rosemary Stahlwood, Lois Tanner, Rada Folger, Betty Black- more, Margaret Emerson, lylelva Cragg, Beatrice Thoma. Second Row: Phyllis Bierly, Jean Gassaway, Amelia Starsky, Clarissa Wilder, Eleanor Corns, Jeannette Shaw, Mary Louise Derr, Charlotte Bissell. Third Row: Catherine Terry, Dorothy Fetzer, Elizabeth VVilliams, Ruth Cranker, Virginia Fox, Eleanor Coal-zley, Ruth Burroughs, Barbara Crane, Sue RlcKinr:ey, Harriet Collen, Audrey VValper. Senior Friendship Club Junita Armour Velva Alexander Irma Anderson Ruth Applegate Charlotte Bissell Ruth Burroughs Betty Blackmore Dorothy Bleckner Maxine Bierly Wilma Benham Phyllis Bierly Helen Brodison Melba Bateman Valeria Bauman Barbara Crane Eleanor Coakley Harriet Collen Hildegarde Crosby Ruth Cranker Alice Cron Florence Clevenger Mollie Crowder Melva Cragg Genevive Davis Katherine DeVl'ese Janette Edson Eleanor Elliott Xlargaret Emerson Virginia Fox Dorothy Fetzer Katherine Friend Rada Folger Jean Gassaway Beth Harrison Joan Hawley Doris Hutchinson Janet Holcomb Helen Haughton Kathryn Hindman jane Hysman Jean Hicks Ruth Harsch Eletha Nlay Hopkins Wilma Jacobs Ethel Klopping Julia Knapp Pearl Luckett Fay Lang -lean Lester Sue McKinney Florence Mather Florence KIcCoppin 51c.s3 Irene Xiitchell Ottielie Merschel Niarie Nlagerlieisch Eva Mostove Alice Nelles Ruth Nopper Julia Ruth Neptune Peggy OlRourke Dorothy Jane Pollock Amelia Starskey Cornelia Stein Euginie Stitzer Betty Stewart Evelyn Schaal Isabell Spencer Nlable Timson Jane Tuttrup Catherine Terry Lois Tanner Rebecca YVatt Clarissa Vlfilder hiarcia Witherell Martha -lane Wickenden xr' asm? tl' ' M W In mWmR2mE mwsmw X-31102 .5 ,ff lv-1 ' . 533314 7+ ' ' - ' H f :J-.fa - '-,- ' 4 Vf - ' 1 MW-,mv ij: -3.-awww., ,wg V V ' N f ' , , in' in Mikii ia 1... ff. ' Sn Back Row: Marciel Wieland, Lucille Peters, Mildred Bolz, Grace Otteson, Barbara Smith, Nlargaret Perry, Miriam Hayes, Winifred Williams, Edna Watkins. Middlf Row: Rada Folger, Grace Lathrop, Verna Mettler, Edith Rappaport, hlrs, Briese, Juanita Armour, Alice Nellis, Martha Felker. Fon! Row: Jean Schaible, Gertrude Poast, Margaret Emerson, Gretchen Gehring, Frances Goldberg, Isabelle Humphreys, Virginia Coleman, jane Boyers. MARGARET PERRY - JANE BOYERS MILDRED BOLZ - ALICE NELLIS GRACE OTTESON Welfare Club OFFICERS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Prffidf nt V106-Prffident Vice-Preridenl Secretary Trmrurer Martha Felker-Vlielfare-in charge of the Christmas giving of the club. Barbara Smith-Publicity-sent the items of interest to the Thistle. Virginia Coleman-Red Cross-helped the local Red Cross in securing new members. Rada FolgerAFlower-sent Howers to the sick. .lane Boyers-VVays and Meansgfound ways to earn money. Gertrude Poast-Social-arranged the social affairs of the club. Vllinifred Williams-Courtesy-committee gave talks to the freshman and sophomore girls. The Welfare Club, though a newly organized society, has been very active in the past year. It is made up of the girls in lWrs. Briesc's Home Nursing classes. The purpose of the club is to promote the welfare of the girls in Scott and to aid in any way with talks on posture, personal hygiene, school conduct, and proper school dress. The Social Committee arranged a number of very charming affairs. The Courtesy Committee gave many short talks to the younger girls. The Welfare Committee worked with the Senior Christmas Committee in sorting, labeling, and distributing the baskets of Christmas Cheer. All the members hope for great things as the future of ore of the most worthwhile organizations at Scott. 51693 I ' 'S I: ii T T .2 UUUES S , is f F' SA - .Mm im-W . . . A fe. mMwA1.., :AA B P Q-1-nam usmnmgmmmgmwm Duane Freese, Jack Wittman, Robert Nesper, Joe Bailey Junior Hi-Y Club JACK XVITTMAN e---- Prexident DUANE FREESE ---- Vice-President JOE BAILEY -Y---- Secretary ROBERT NESPER ---- Trrafnrfr PROGRAM COMMITTEE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE VANCE PARKER, Chairman PARKER MATTISON RAYMOND GREENE MEMBERSHIP JAMES TRUESDALE, Chairman VONDEL PATTERSON FREDERIC EBERLY SOCIAL ALLAN ANDREWS, Chairman NEWELL HOFFNER INITIATION LEWIS NIOLLENKAMP, Chairman HOWARD LEWIS TOM HEYWOOD XVILLIAM TE.-XL, Chairman GEORGE BITTING SERVICE GORDON ADAMS, Chairman PAUL SUN GRADES DON HAYES, Chairman ROBERT SHAEFER ATHLETIC JACK TALLMAN, Chairman NORMAN SOMERVILLE R. D. MILLER, Y. M. C. A. Adwifor LOUIS MATHIAS, Faculty Advisor Iwoi Pi,-ff' N- i A mam ' 1'-r':fa:.'f:.f:f:,1a,75:w:'3,-V. 1: asf -s M S. . 'lug Q F DJ 'E',?,?k-55i551'Ffl?:523r I,- Q . flEi5T ,.: .. - I-if-IQ? - '- - 1 ,135 7 1 -f , QI , f? qmmn Eisgivl GUDEGU '19 Wg Zz - ' ' 1 A M ...a.,., as ..,. ..,. , 3 ' Q V ML. t1wK.g-f-'- ' -1.2:-' -JP Q A K- ., W ww 0 'si fr-2. M f ac- .ssh Front Row: George Bitting, Vance Parker, Paul Sun, Newell Holi, Gordon Adams, Vondel Patterson, James Truesdale, Jack Tallman. Back Row: Norman Somerville, Allan Andrews, William Teel Lewis Mollenkamp, Ed Strong, Parker Mattison, Don Hayes. 7 Junior H i-Y The seventh year of the Junior Hi-Y has been fully as successful as pre- vious years. Our Club has striven to have each member a worker and our purpose is to maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Our membership is made up of Freshmen and Sophomores who pledge themselves to live up to this purpose and to uphold our standards. The programs of the year have been beneflcial and have included talks and discussions of school and student problems. Our earnest corp of oflicers and helpful advisers have co-operated in making these programs a success. JOE BAILEY, Secretary. 5 171 Ll mmm: xr 'iw ma um ' M I : ' Em , ' E f ' 'H C A :fi.5,z.J55 ..,.-. lv ,- ,,,,-ta-slew-vf' - --15:92-' ' ' '- A ,M ,gl W f' M at ' 5'4?i5zm, fr-. Q Back Row: Louise Wittendorfl, Betty Pugh, Alice Ray, Eloise Rabbe, Judith Tom, Patty Boyer, Goldie Cooper, lNlary Beatty, Sue Sharer. From Row: Nancy Gillette, Dolores Smith, Cathrine Crane, Emily Sherman, Helen Scarlett. CATHERINE CRANE EMILY SHERMAN - ELOISE RABBE SUZANNE SHERER DELORES SMITH Junior Friendship Club MEMBERS CONTINUED Phyllis Price Miriam Rahrig Marie Repasz Elizabeth Reynolds Antoinette Rhodes Maxine Roberts Agnes Russell E Thelma Schumur Wilma Sharpe Esther Skeldore Nluriel Snell 51723 Prfyident - - - Vice-Prexidfnt Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arm: Mary Snyder Ruth Sommers Marguerite Stacey Dorothy Stitzer Rosemary Tofller Vera Walker Julia Warner Jane Weaver Virginia Williamson Francis Zingerle Edith W'indisch - , 0-'?'1v .. ., . Y F .. 2-if-fi ' 55513511 Ut to ' fr? C Y 4 A Ekimvgnflz .,.. aff. J Junior Friendship Club Wiith Castles', as the key word, the meetings for this year were planned accordingly, to carry out this theme. In October we discussed our ambitions and our castles in the air. November gave us a World Fellowship meeting, in which we heard about castles in other lands, and we also had an interest- ing Thanksgiving meeting. lnstead of a Christmas program we gave a party for the orphans. Among the main attractions were Santa Claus, gloves, candy, and presents. A meeting held in January, was devoted to the mak- ing of resolutions, and the remolding of our castles. Good school work is one of the things for which the Friendship Club stands, so, in order to stimulate an interest in this phase of school life, flowers were presented to members having exceptional scholarship records. We hope next year, as Juniors and Seniors, to carry on the good work of those who have faithfully done so before us. MEMBERS Betty Adams Eleanor Allen Helen Amstutz Carolyn Backus Aileen Badger Hazel Ball Eleanor Bennett Lucille Benson Margeurite Bernath Klarjorie Bigelow Virginia Blackmore Jane Blyth Helen Xlargaret Bowman Betty Boone Ruth Braum Helen Britton Kathryn Brueglman Helen Burpee Helen Burner Betty Caesar Dorothy Cole Dorothy Corson Nlargaret Cook VVilma Curtis Charlene Cunningham 'Helen Jane Davey Jane Davies Virginia Dietrick Marriana Douglas Harriet Fox Doris Garrison Nita Gavaris Rlary Jane Gifford Gladys Gill Mildred Hauf Elanor Haskell Gertrude Hess Dorothy Holt Dorothy Hilton Klarv Jane Hooker Betty Hoover Josephine Horivitz Nlargaret Hovis Eleanor Jablinski Gretchen Jaeger Helen Jarvis Eleanor Jelfords Rose Johnson Grace Kessler Beatrice Kirkland f173J Kathryn Kruse Eleanor Krull hflarguerite Lambert Ruth Laycock Miriam Lasley Ruth Lasley Nlargaret Lehman Daisy Lindsey Ruth Lotteridge Evelyn Lumm Carolyn NlacDonald Aubery Xlather Klargaret KlacFarland Nelda Rleeker Xlary Helen Mchlacken Jean Nlills Evelyn Kdiller Klarjorie Nlinke Nlable Nloore Lamora Nlueller Hazel Mull Catherine McCoppin Betty Nickols Ruth Pearlman Bernice Pollock L i A df la ' i' 1- ff I A gn . I X A- TTNT-UA Q , ,. -,.,.,i... . ,Lk , ew-vw? R . ' .-A. .. f - ' ' ' Wm- fn - Firrt Row: M. Lathrop, R. Mason, M. Huff, V. Eichler, G. Gehring, H. Wilkinson, L. Wernert, Masters, N. Decker, M. Wieland. Seeond Row: H. Jones, P. Happ, W. Hall, E. Aubrey, Forman, H. Frich, M. L. Derr, E. Reynolds. G, Otteson, D. Folger, B. Frazier. Third Row: Voldare, R. Chilcote, E. Schneider, NI. Patterson, G. Gisi, R. Benholf, F. Kettering, R. Adams, R. Bell, B. Thom, IVI. Emerson J. Davies. 7 ' Periclean Literary Society IXIOTTO: Certus pete ad finemf' COLORS! VVhite and Gold. Founded in 1901 OFFICERS RUTH MORTON -4--------fe Prerident MARY WALBRIDGE BELL e------- Vice-President VIRGINIA BRUNS ------f-- Recording Secretary HELEN STRONG --4--F ' - e ---- Trearurer JANE KAMKE -+------ Corresponding Secretary THEODORA SCHAFFER ----------- Cenror IXXIARGARET HAPP ------A-- Arrirtant Cenfor IVIADELYN POPE --4--f----- Chaplain MYRTLE LATHROP v--f--e--4- Reporter MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE M. Bernath M. L. Derr H. Britton M. Dancer R. Garwood P. Fair IW. Gallant INI. Humes F. Hayes NI. Hoover H. Larnbard R. lXIorton F. Kettering NI. Prevost R. Rosenberg C. Sherman C. Stein H. Tom A. Blanchet 5 1741 -at - gf li 4 If If in sawn ' mv? DUDE-'Da iv., 372 ' 1,..,.,....- .... s.. HQ. , , , dag sl FiT.f1fROZ0.' IW. Timson, C. Kinnison, H. Strong, C. Hartman, NI. Rose, B. Noyes, H. Wise, H. Newell, M. Pope, T. Schaffer. Second Row: R. Applegate, Kamke, P. Demorest, Hayes, R. Cranker, R. Nopper, H. Fuhrer, M. Wickenden, V. Bruns, M. Cragg, Blacknew, F. Mather. Third Row: J. Briggs, R. Laslie, E. Kirkbridge, Kidney, Howitz, Smith, V. Sherwood, J. Cornelius, hd. Highfill, F. Clevenger, C. Rodenhauser, M. Roop. Periclean Literary Society It is with mingled emotions that we Pericleans look back on this school year. The Seniors are filled with regret at leaving, and they will fondly cherish the memories of the good times they have had, the fine friendships they have made, and the power and strength they have derived from participations in the meetings. The under classmen regret to see the seniors go but are, nevertheless, looking forward to their share in the work inthe organization next year. V On looking back we behold the Periclean mixer, our social debut. It was unique in that it was held in the north end of the third Hoor. Next we think, with a warm glow of pride, of the Periclean stunt at the mass meeting for the Scott-Waite game. We are certain that our orchestra could not be excelled. VVe see the annual meeting with our old friends the Philalethians and enjoy all over again, their delightful play. Then we see the Bridge-tea held in conjunction with the Demosthenions at LaSalle and Koch's. We enjoyed our meeting with the Pericleans of Waite and Libbey and revised our constitution with them. We shall not readily forget the annual banquet with the societies of the two schools. Our senior farewell party was unusual in that we saw both enjoyment and regret. , To our supervisers and critics, hiiss Aufderheide, Niiss Taylor, and hiiiss Smith, go our best wishes and deepest gratitude for their loyal assistance and guidance at the times when we needed them most. It is the desire of both the departing and the remaining Pericleans that the high ideals of the society be sustained and that each member be worthy of the name she bears. img 1'-fg,,paff14: :.rs'fr ' 1' ' ' -K - Exvitigfffgyzg- . ,. I: ' ,. . ., 1 ,.., . M AMN ,G MA th Et, , Top Row: Mary Louise Braselton, Marjorie Johnson, Murlyn Cameron, Catherine Terry, Virginia Collen, Marcia Witherell, Nancy Gillett, Julia Knapp, Consuelo Floripe, Jane Weaver, Virginia Strater. , Middlf Row: Ruth Harsch, Betty Hall, Marjorie Johnson, Maxine Allen, Ruth Shay, Louise Vernier, Leticia Orozco, Jean Gassaway, Mary Fry, Jane Eberly, Rebecca VVatt, Patty Boyers. Front Row: Dorothy Corson, Helen IX'Iargaret Bowman, Eleanor Allen, Fay Lang, Klildred Bolz, Jane Tuttrup, Helen Scarlet, Klargaret Perry. Philalethian Literary Society Founded in 1897 KIOTTO: 'literature is the garden of Wisdornf' COLORS! Black and Gold OFFICERS RUTH HARSCH Y--fAA---ff- Prffident JANE EBERLY -f---f-4-- Vice-Preridfnt FLORENCE MCCOPPIN 4fA---f Rrcording Secretary FLORENCE ULMER f---ff4--f Treasurer AIARGURITE RUPP -4ffA--- Corresponding Secretary BI.-XRGARET PERRY f---ffe4e-f Cenxor JUNITA LANG --4fA4--fff- Chaplain CHARLOTTE Rl.-XTHEVVS --fffee ' - f Rrporzer LI.-XRRIET JEFFERY -ffee---f Sergnznz-at-Arrnf MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Antoinette Rhodes Klargaret Rinderknect NIarjorie Sharp KIargaret Lehman Caroline NIcDonald Klary Jane Keeling img Eleanor Elliot Beth Harrison Jane Boyers Eleanor Corns Catherine Crane NIargaret KIudhenk 5.1 ' DZAEU SCEEIGP if 1155 saints ' 'U' DUUFEDU tt -wars its r K ,.-.FV A w,M, ,,. t ,W W H 'big N ' ,..,,- 3.4.1.-we: --,fa 7. ,s...ur' . vw ,N 1 ,, f A' AY JSP: sr. Top Row: Emily Sherman, Catherine Crane, Florence Ulmer, Florence McCoppin, Harriet Jeffrey, Lillian Quigly, Thelma lVliller, Charlotte Nfathews, Margaret Norton, Jane Grace. Illiddle Row: Engine Stitzer, Charline Cunningham, Sue lVlcKinney, Katherine DeWesse, Audrey Walper, Barbara Crane, Jane Sturdivant, Jane Schueller, Junita Lang. Front Row: Judith Tom, Irma Anderson, Eleanor Corns, Helen Brodison, Dorothy Jane Pollock, Virginia Perry, Margurite Rupp, Dorothy Hilton. Philalethian Literary Society This school year like all other years spent with our literary organization, has been one of many memorial ones, because in the lapse of time we have all been guided by those rays sent out by the seven lamps of sacrifice, truth, power, beauty, life, memory, and obedience in our activities and programs. Y Our programs have been the general assortment of talks Csome extemporaneousl, debates, plays, and bits of music arranged by our capable and efficient censor, Margaret Perry. These programs have been shared with our sister Phils of Libbey, and the Pericleans, and like the ones in the past, have proven a success socially as well as intellectually. And now as the year comes to a close we cannot help but look forward to the annual banquet. This year we have been under the ,able advisership of Miss Humphery, and as it was not her first year among us, she has been able to help us immensely in planning our programs. As our thirty-third year comes to a close, we wish to express our entire gratitude and appreciation to our assisting advisers, Kliss Crane and Nliss Kirkby, and lkliss Lony, and to the officers and members who have helped to make this one of our characteristicly successful years. We, as seniors, will always remember the literary and social success of our organization when we look back upon our high school years. Our only wish, passed onito the ever changing mem- bers, is to keep up the standards of progressiveness in our organization. And now we bequeath to you, as we seniors say farewell, all the joy and workin your endeavor to carry on. 517711 A ..,, ,, .,,4..,4W54, 1 43913, we ,,-,W 4? + wmmum in ,. - ..... . .m,.,..m...,..,m D -ESQ RK: leaf?-- 'A'T T ma. Edgar Eckert, Jack O,Conner, Robert Kemper Back Row: Ted Becker, Richard Pierce. Jerome Kapp Demosthenian Literary Society OFFICERS EDGAR ECKERT, JR. --f--4---A Prefident ROBERT KEMPER -----e--Y- Vice-President TED BECKER --e--4--e-- Szcretary JEROME KAPP v4--4--e--- Tffdfufff RICHARD PIERCE ------e-- Sergeant-at-Arms JACK O,CONNOR ---4----- Publicity Sec. Adzfi.rorf: TNIR. DILLER. XTR. CRAMER BIENIBERS NOT IN PICTURE James Rlchlauus Richard Rothert Philip Lee Bert Wiiug Osborn Rosevear img ,,.,. 43 ' eg' xi: I-f ev:t:vJ'f mmuflm FP? DUUGGU We 4,1 W ,, ,, 13-z4' ,,,,,,i R -,243 X .., fr. it .. - ., iv:-.., t .fan -a M - -,,fa:,'13.- ' A' ' A - '-sz---f g..1-.. ..,.,,.,,,..m.,, , W 5 ,,-,,,.,-,-.. mr, ' -H -.v.,g,,eg3:E?z Firm! Row: Howard Vitz, Walter Chapman, Stanford Hall, Blair Griffith, Charles Hall, Thomas Hunt, George Chapman, Robert Rankin. Back Row: Harry Hatch, John Schroeder. james Briggs, Robert Tracy, Louis XVitker, Paul Dale, Richard Spencer, Fred Smead. A . - Demosthenian Literary Society In the last few years the members of the Demosthenian Literary Society have been mostly Juniors and Seniors. Believing that membership should be extended only as a recognition of some particular mentiliterary work, we have waited until a student becomes a Junior or Senior in order that we may have the opportunity to observe his ability. As a consequence the member- ship of the society has been greatly depleted by graduation. Eight new members were initiated during the first semester. Several more are to be taken in after the grades are issued. The football game with the Websters was played this year. We began early to prepare for the debate with the WVebsters with a series of discussions and debates between the members. In this way, we hope to develop powers of thought and expression. The question for the debate has not been selected, but it will occur in the near future.: On january 24, the day after examinations terminated, the Demos with the Pericleans gave a Bridge-Tea-Dance, one of the outstanding events of the year, in the LaSalle and Koch tea room. Despite the bad weather, a good number came. With a good part of the year before us, and several events slated, possibly including a fictitious murder trial, the activities of the Society to date would indicate that the name of the oldest literary society in Toledo will continue to hold a superior rank of honor. EDGAR ECKERT, NIR, P rzfz'dmzZ. f179Q V VM ,,.,Q,:, .. , . - if V- -- 1... ,L -.. sgi' , . , . - . -.- -f- Q- William Mauk, Van Cleve Holmes, VVilliam Daniells, William Snow, Frank Delaplane. VVILLIAM SNOW e GLENN KROETZ - WILLIAMDANIELLS XVILLIAM NIAUK - FRANK DELAPLANE VAN CLEVE HOLMES MR. CORBETT - Webster Literary Society Founded in 1898 Colors: Dark Blue and VVhite OFFICERS 111502 - Prefident Vice-Prerident - Chaplain Secretary - Treafurer Sergeant-at-Army Faculty Adviror , -f 51' .. , ., , .. .. df 5 7: V , . - t. , ,.A, -.,.,.,,,L , ' x 'J' ' ' .... s 1-. lil? .1-. Top Row: Wittman, D. Goodwillie, V. C. Holmes, R. Barnes, VV Snow. Middle Row: VV. Banks, VV. lylauk, C. Arnos, H. Allen, C. Schroeder, R Geer, S. Mindel. V Bottom Row: K. Thornton, H. Bloor, F. Parmelee, H. Baker, YY. Kroetz T. Harbaugh, Dowd. VVebster Literary Society MEKTBERS Horace Allen Garroll Arnos Herbert Baker William Banks Richard Barnes John Blank Fred Carter Vlfilliam Daniells Vllalter DeButte Frank Delaplane John Dowd Payson Gallagher Robert Geer David Goodwillie Harry Grace Thomas Heywood Van Cleve Holmes GlenKroetz Wilbur Kroetz Wiilliam lX'lauk Seymour lX'lindel Warren Moon Henry lX'loor Frank Parmelee Grant Rollins Charles Schroeder William Snow Lyman Spitzer Kent Thorton jack Vllittman Theodore Harbaugh twig W f ! KJ 'i Mm Qm S fl' U X r ' A .wwwwsw , , Q .. . , Vw -me ra- Webster Literary Society In the year 1898 the Webster Literary Society was founded by representatives from the junior and Senior English classes of old Toledo High School. By reason of their many worth- while activities, the WVebsters won almost immediate recognition. We, the Websters of 1928-'29, are proud of our clubls famous traditions and of its good reputation. We have striven not only to preserve this reputation but to heighten it. It has been our aim to make the Webster Society a better organization than it has ever been before. The splendid leadership of our officers, the loyal aid of our adviser, and the whole-hearted co-operation of the members have made possible the realization of this goal. VVhen it became apparent that our thirty-year-old constitution had out-grown its usefulness, Lyman Spitzer was chosen to revise it to meet our present needs. The amendments recommended were adopted by a unanimous vote of the club. The debates, talks, and short stunts given at the meetings have been both educational and enjoyable. Several especially worthwhile talks have been given by members of the faculty. The lrVebster debate team, chosen by a series of try-outs before the meetings, consists of WVilliam Snow, Lyman Spitzer, and Frank Parmeleeg the alternates are Seymour Mindel and Wil- liam Daniells. During the year we debated the Demosthenians, Philalethians, Pericleans, and the Forum Literary Society of YVaite. In view of our team's training and experience we came out ex- ceedingly well. On February twenty-first the Webster basketball team defeated the Demos quintet by the score of twenty-eight to nineteen. VVe also played two games with the Forum Club of Waite, losing one and winning the other. Our annual play, presented in the Auditorium shortly after Easter, was a great success, as was the vaudeville act we put on at the pre-Thanksgiving mass meeting. The YVebsters spent a most enjoyable week-end at Mr. Corbett's early in November on Round Lake, near Coldwater, Mich. It proved an ideal place to initiate four pledges. Our football dance given in the gymnasium on the afternoon of November thirteenth at- tracted one of the largest groups ever to attend a school dance. More than three hundred were present in all. Players on the varsity football squad were guests of honor. Arrangements are now being made for our annual evening dance, the Webster Wobble, which will probably be given in the lfVoman's Club. YVe have also begun to plan for the annual banquet. At this banquet many of us will bid farewell to the lrVebsters, but we shall remember always the part this club has played in our lives. 51823 B ,ji lu ' ' 93359 S: i' D 'I :Si siirr vqmmumm ' ' ' T? DUUEDU iii. .f fi: , 133533: aww...-,m.mf...a,,,, WIN x ' ,rg ' Wffme..-.. Jr. The Library The above picture shows a typical hour in the library. The library was used more than sixty thousand times by the students during school hoursg eleven thousand books were circulated for home use to help with assignments or for recreational reading. , During the second semester a Reading Club Was organized. It is hoped that this 'has been an inspiration and stimulation to students. Everyone interested in books is invited to attend. As a memorial to Miss Ritchie, library tag day was held again this year on her birthday. The money Was used to buy recreational reading material. A staff of twenty-one student assistants have helped the librarian serve the students during the year. Regular instruction has been given at staff meetings and several of the girls are planning to enter the library profession. The members ofthe staii are as follows: Betty Blackmore Eva hlostov Charlotte Bissell Helen Nagley Virginia Callin Alice Cohn Nlelba Evans Ruth Harsch Peggy Happ Nhrium Hayes Letecia Orozco Edna Orvis Grace Otteson Marguerite Pond Florence Smith Isabelle Spencer hfiartha Jane VVickendon Helen Wise Elsie Hickling Eletha Hopkins Junita Lang ESTHER G. GARBER, Librarian. 'gissi EFX' gli n GUUEDU 4311 x llj .. Lffff. 'Yi -1- ,. ':- 5-,1-':',. ,fl E - wx? mmunm mv? 56 N E' 2 '- . I 4' 'E IISTJ-T-Til' T lf I ff Fi 2: .L - 4: I A , .L L . 9..L mrsgnmaxsfraeinmmmx .f,5f:gjj, I . I fn.. am ' ef, I Firft Row: lXIyer Krippe, Cornell Jewett, Theodore I-Iarbaugli. Top Row: Paul lXfIiller , Stanford Thal, Bill Snow. Euclidean Matheniatical Society OFFICERS CORNELL JEWETT -4--ee----- Prefident PAUL MILLER --f---ef-- Vine-Prefidznt MYER KRIPPE f-ee---f---- Secretary STANFORD THAL --eF---ff-- T1-farmer THEODORE HARBAUGH Afe---ff-- Cemor BILL SNOW --e----fY--- Critic MEINIBERS NOT IN PICTURE Robert Beverlin Rleyer Strand Russell Ryerson Estel lVheatOn Goodwin Simon Ralph Zuker img X1 Stu if 5, sarr ffmmu-M3 GP? DDDEDU was-Zire in ge W1 K . n F -Z - asus.-L-urmfaua:znPA'1xxffmm:z. .,,. , liege X I ' fn. Aagpnvfwa QQYV rf. Firxt Row: Frank Delaplane, Kent Thornton, Clement Meyer, Charles Spry, Carl Beckham, John Rutschow, Sam Schuller, Marvin Van Wormer, Alvin Bippus. Serond Row: Charles Schroeder, Wlilbur Henry, Mervin Green, Max Cooley, Robert Vernier, James Morrison, Russell Hoff, Vance Grey, Fred Smead, William Hyde, Jack Taylor, Sherman Conrad. Q Third Row: William Mauk, Kenneth Swift, Arthur Waldo, Paul Davey, Roland Lamley, Robert Lint, Jerome Woodruff, Wiilliam Banks, John Arns- man. Fourth Row: VVilliam Daniells, David Goodwillie, Olan Snavely, Jack Arkebauer, Robert Kinsey, William Ballert, Seymour Romanoff, Lyman Spitzer, Walter Trentkaft, Merle Brown. Euclidean Mathematical Society The Euclideans opened their club activities in September by launching an extensive membership campaign. Names of candidates for membership were submitted from the best mathematical students of the school by Miss Refior, to whom the club owes its sincere thanks for her aid as faculty advisor, by other teachers of mathematics, and by the members. Having this excellent material to work with, the censor was able to ar- range very entertaining programs on mathematical and scientific subjects, with interesting discussions following each talk, thus making the year a very successful one for the Euclideans. The only social function of the society is to be the annual spring banquet in,May, to which the members are looking forward eagerly. 51853 H 1:--. . E .,... --L chars ' r, :affm M... ...... , mmm fl O p.r..5:,3,. . NX r U 0 Q ,rg . .u..sr1w 'f2-age Top R0w:D. N. Stalker, George Dunn. Bottom Row: John Arnsman, Roland Lamley, Robert Beverlin, Vic. Adamcek. ROBERT BEVERLIN JOHN ARNSMAN f Vic ADAMCEK - Ofiicers Engineering Society OFFICERS ROLAND LAMLEY ---f-- RALPH QUINLAN MR. GEO. DUNN - MR. N. STALKER Vic Ademcek John Arnold john Arnsman Robert Bernath Robert Beverlin james Clark Max Cooley Leroy Curson Stanley Dempsey Richard Emig Robert Erwin Herbert Fortress Eugine Gauthier MEMBERS Claude Guerin Carl Hayward James Housman Herb Kimmellman Francis Krupp Roland Lamley Harold Louchs Bill Main Louis Klatthews jack Klartin Chet Nleyers Joe O'ROurke Ralph Quinlan flwrll - - f - Y Prfxident A Vire-Prefident Sfcretary- Treafurer f Student Critic Sfrgfant-at-Armf - - Adviffr - - - - Y Advirer Harold llarbaugh Frank Rudolph Bill Rudolph VValter Rice Fred Lapish john Rufler George Sisley Rex Tracy Art XValdO Edward Yvright NVilbur Wlright Hermie Waidner e mmmmmmmm L B V I Y ,.5.,, 4: 1.4 'L I1 KJ '15 .gg sat: W mmugm W? 5555017 iff, 3 f .f f ' mmmwmu 3: -mwmw A WR N N ' A-3 . U 'mn ' 'Q ga.. fr, A Top Row: John Ruffner, Walter Rice, john Arnold, Wilbur Wright, Herbert Fortress, Frank Rudolph, Jack Martin, Joe O'Rouke, Third Row: Edward Wright, Hermann Waidner, Francis Krupp, Arthur Waldo, Rex Tracy. Second Row: Harold Louchs, Eugiene Gauthier, Max Cooley, Stanley Dempsey, Herbert Kimmelman, Bill Rudolph, Leroy Curson, George Sisley. Front Row: Claude Guerin, James Clark, Carl Hayward, Lewis Matthews, Mervin Daso, Harold Harbaugh, Bob Erwin, James Housman. - Engineering Society Another of the traditional successful years has just been completed by the Scott Engineering Society. That the society is one of the strongest we at- tribute to those sterling efforts of our predecessors. The varied activities and the lively meetings of our society typify its aggressive nature. Modern engineering has been intensively studied which does credit to the chief aim of this society. Trips are being planned to various industrial centers in order to witness the appliance of engineering to practical work, at the time of writing. In social activities the Engineers are not lacking. At the time of writing, two dances are being planned,,and then, of course, we always look forward to our annual banquet. We seniors take pride in our present accomplishments. VVith deep re- gret we leave the active work of the society, and we sincerely hope that our succeeding members may surpass our works to attain still greater heights. img :Mff SZ I' ld fi-apt... H: i I t. a BUD fem gig ev' all E L www ta.W.,.,m.w.wm,mW A 5 'Ure Top Row: Nlr. Geo. Dunn, Adviser, Lawrence Sharp, Ralph Colburn lXTr Clvde Kiker, Adviser. Bottom Row: Paul Davy, Carl Haywood, Paul Garty. Aviation Club OFFICERS CARL HAYWOOD we---A-- f A - Preszdent PAUL DAVY f!---e--Y-- Vzcz Prffuient PAUL GARTY -----e---4 Szfretaq Trfarurm' RALPH COLBURN ---f-Yf4-- Cemor XVILLIAM MOULES -ff--f4--f Chaplam LAWRENCE SHARP -ff4-fe-- Sergeant at Army lXlR GEO DUNN, AIR. CLYDE KIKER f---fe Adzzxerf Hoarice Allen John Blank Howard Byres Richard Carney Carolos Narvaro Bill Nirnes OTHER MEMBERS gissi Wvilfred Poppin Nlerideth Rachou joe Srum Jack Shank Dave Stone Robert Turner B a . T 42 A is U T.-L 52533 Q I-. n ' ' EGFWWU-M3 'W' Dffvzzam , H+, 5 . ., ,, 4144 'f mm-wzwamnvnmwu 133534: emma: ,- .fn Q, ,,, A Y 'N fa.. M ' ' ' 5 .ef-, - Front Row: Don Tompson, Edward Sillence, Paul Gusman, Paul Carvalho, Newton Bott, William Hyde, Ramon Green, Harold Schwimrner. Second Row: Walter Smith, Don Grubb, Sol Priesont, Robert Raker, John Bennet, William Leonard, Walter Eggelston, Frank Gossman. Back Row: Walter McGee, Walter Rice, H. lVIcQuilken, N. Bowes, Willie Dunn, Gene Robens, Robert Schieb, Robert Murphy. Scott Aviation Club Organized in 1926 Morro: Further aviation activities among the students in Scott High School This has been without doubt the most successful year of the Scott Avia- tion Club. This organization promotes interest in airplane design and con- struction, in service and maintenance of planes. It offers an opportunity to those who have an interest in aviation to get together. V During the first part of the year members of the club took airplane rides. They were all very enthusiastic and we expect to continue this practise near the end of the school year. An airplane was given to us by a Toledo aviation company, and we are using it to study the details of airplane construction. VVe are using models built to scale to experiment with, and are using various books to study the principles of aerodynamics. Several airplane factories were visited during the spring months. One of the most interesting events was the trip to the Detroit Aircraft Show. On this trip we also visited the Ford Airplane Company where we watched the construction of the giant all metal airplanes. The interest of the members has been responsible for the great amount of outside backing. f-1892 -gf 2052: Q s 45 5' M T, g,,, qp mmu.1::,m mv? mmm ,Q A g f ' , I ,Am H , ,ms ..-: tw.. ,v..4,.L.-., .... a..:,L,,., r , -lgv I W ' X fr?-. f- 'il N 'mmm T. E. in if Top Row: Edwin Law, William Ballert, Roland Lamley, Maurice Erns- berger, Stanley Dempsey, Robert Erwin, August Schneider, Gerhard Burde. Third Row: Walter Vlfaggoner, Victor Adamcek, Harold Korte, Reeve Bailey, Russel Ryerson, William Weissenberger, Arthur Hatch. Sammi Row: Florence lVIcCoppin, Charlotte Bissel, Dorothy Gibbons, Melva Cragg, Louise Stollberg, Ethel Klopping, Jane Crt, Ruth Croll. Firft Row: Nlay Krenk, Lauretta Kahle, lWildredJol1nson, Letha Hauen- stein, Helen Haughton, .lane Kampke, Nlargery Diehl, Elsie Hickling. Alchemist Society Founded 1923 OFFICERS REEVE BAILEY f-ef-- RUSSELL RYERSON - - LETHA HAUENSTEIN --f-- DOROTHY GIBBONS - - CORNELL JEWETT COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN STANELY DEMPSEY - - MELVA CRAGG - -- e - - M RUSSELL RYERSON - f CHARLOTTE BISSELL -f--f XVILLLIAM VVEISSENBERGER L wo 3 - e f f - Prefidfnt f f Vice-Prefident - - f v f Sefrftary f f - Trfafurer - A f f Sergeant-at-army f - - Program - f - - f - Social - - - Initiation e S - - -.Memberyhip - A - Publicity 1? .. f ..1:4,.:-. -:- .1 .. . 'TES-7: 1. ' - -as--w-1' an 1-'..n-wal... ga ,fi esiexrf EWU GUIJEDU ee lm Lf f ' as-wwvsmimm. an-aww ,..-.1 N Ar.. - 'm ef-. 'i Alchemist Society The Scott Alchemist Society was founded in 1923 in order to give students of Chemistry and Physics further knowledge in these subjects. In doing this we have had many program meetings in which talks have been given by the various members. We plan to visit many of the concerns that will help us in a scientific way. Socially, the Alchemist society was also successful. An interesting Christ- mas spread was given in the home of hlelva Cragg. We are looking forward with great anticipation to the other activities being planned. We Seniors have accomplished many things in the past year, but we hope that greater advances Will be made by the Alchemist Society in the future. MEMBERS Victor Adamcek Reeve Bailey William Ballert Mildred Bolz Gerhard Burde Charlotte Bissell Melva Cragg Stanley Dempsey Margery Diehl Edgar Eckhart Maurice Ernsberger Robert Erwin Dorothy Gibbons Marian Gray Vance Grey Arthur Hatch Helen Haughton Letha Hauenstein Flsie Hickling Jane Hupman Cornell jewett Xlildred Johnson Jane Kampke Ethel Klopping Harold Korte May Krenk 51913 Ruth Krull Lauretta Kahle Roland Lamley Edwin Law Florence McCoppin -lane Ort Nlargaret Perry Russell Ryerson August Schneider Louise Stollberg W'alter Waggoner VVilliam VVeissenberger gs, A,,gmH9 'pwm In-sn mmm 'N-L Q, 43 '99 5aI: 'T? mmMm ' mg? UUUIEDU it if f f ' m. I-.1-sw.-lcfmiwmmm rfmswwwmmmfmwm, mv' . 'ings N' I ff. ' sm.- an ' Back Row: Dorothy Hemmig, Evelyn Martin, Mary Edwards, Elsie Santee, Helen Halsteader, Charlotte Boyack, Irene Lovett, Leona Zinki, Jean Corwin. Middle Row: Lucille Smith, Naomi Siek, Jean Sawyer, Betty Blackmore, Florence Wing, Miss Jensen, Loretta Kahle, Opal Campbell, Ruth Pearlman, Marie Zeisler, Leona Gruenke. Front Row: Israilia Gordon, Katherine Slink, Frances Folger, Julia Ann Folger, Rada Folger, Frances Haskins, Bertha Seps, Rose Leiberwitz. Home Economics Club OFFICERS FRANCES FOLGER ----------- Prefialent JULIA ANN FOLGER ------f-- Vice-President LUCILLE SMITH - ------f Secy.- Treafurer MISS EMMA JENSON --f--f-- Faculty Advixer The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to create more sociability among the girls at Scott. Any girl is eligible to membership who has taken some home economics subject, such as: art, sewing, or cooking. Many proj- ects are carried out during the year, the main one being that of the annual style show. The club has had a very successful year. -LUCILLE SMITH, S fcremry- Treafurfr. OTHER NIEMBERS Klary Colburne Ruth Krull Josephine Horwitz Lois Orwig Lorraine Stuede 5 192 3 F' mmm.. W - - - , ,x!?'f.v . ., ,,. 'Q LJ '15-JFK' ' 32:33 Y C' IIE FS lf' Q3 Q 2 he cr.!iV3z ' ' fd ' 1 .frgpfg-33, ilmss. .-f--,Q ,.f - Q war, , - ff, Front Row: Jane Boyers, Nlargaret Rinderknecht, Virginia C3llSH,iGCE1CX'lCX'C Davis, Muriel Miller, Jane Eberly, Jane Hupman, Helen Strong, Nlurlyn Cameron, lrving Frank, Arthur Thorner, Paul Miller, Sherman Conrad, Maurice Ernsberger, Ottielie Nlerschel. Senior Fasces KI.-XGISTRXTUS SHERMAN CONRAD, KIURLYN CAMERON ----'------ Comulr OTTIELIE NIERSCHEL ----- -------- P raetor PAUL :VIILLER f--------------- Quafftor KIURIEL XIILLER ---------- ----- I 'atm SOCII CONSCRIPTI Jane Boyers jane Hupman Virginia Callen Ottielie Xlerschel Murlyn Cameron Muriel Bliller Genevieve Davis Paul Nliller Jane Eberly Margaret Rinderknecht Maurice Ernsberger Helen Strong lrving Frank Arthur Thorner Sherman Conrad lt has always been the acknowledged aim of the Fasces to stimulate an ever awakening interest in the classic languagesg during the year l928-Z9 this ideal has not been allowed to de- cline, but under the able direction of competent oliicers and a sympathetic advisor, with the co-operation of enthusiastic student-members, it has been elevated to even a higher plane. lfp to the conclusion of the first semester's work, the junior Fasces carried on its work en- tirely independent of the Senior Society. At the beginning of the second semester a great joint meeting was held to show the close relationship of the two organizations despite their previous existence as independent units. The program was consistently an Apollo program. As it brought out the many varied aspects of the Worship of this noted Grecian deity, it served to round out the mythological background of the Juniors. lt is our duty to commend the Juniors for the splendid interest that they have shown, to offer them a word of encouragement, and to challenge them to uphold the lofty standards that are passed on to them. I OTTIELIE KIERSCHEL, Prafzor, ,29. f193H l r Q,-Li If if qg- mmmm IIIGFEF Gautam Q Lf 5 - ' VK , ,. ,, .. 1. . M., .. ,A um ' K fa. A' ' Mmfsrxz.- ef. 4 Bottom Row: VVinifred Williams, Thelma lX'Iiller, Helen YVilkinson. Top Row: Ruth Long, Betty Frazier. Gir1's Athletic League , WINIFRED WILLIAMS -4-4-4-4 A- - Prexiderit TIIELMA MILLER ---f-4-e- Vice-President HELEN WILKINSON --f-e-w-'- Treasurer RUTH LONG f---e----w Recording Secretary BETTY FRAZIER ---f-eY- Memberfhip Secretary The Girls, Athletic League is composed of girls who take an interest iII all kinds of sports, and attend regularly the after-school athletics. A There are all kinds of games and sports. lNIuch interest is taken every year in hockey, basketball, and baseball. Other sports are volley ball, tennis paddle-tennis, golf and archery. The latter was just introduced this year and has proven very satisfactory. Clogging is also one of the important and much cared for activities. f194j y qu Sgr' all DU 4 .-ga Xxlwwu di ld -' ' 4 S1154 'ai I' K ' we :fum ' WWF' was ai 'W N f i ' cmxwwlvmlammvgan g X-H K fa.. Aswsmwww fr, Left to righi: Barbara Putt, Nfildred Bolz, Julia Ann Folger, Florence lVIcCoppin. Girl's Athletic League BARBARA PUTT 4f------ Frffhman Rfprffentative MILDRED BOLZ ------ff Sophomorz Rfprefentative JULIA ANN FOLGER 4f-----4 junior Rzprefentative FLORENCE MCCOPPIN ----4f- Senior Reprefentatiw The girls have something to Work for as Well as the boys. They can earn letters or chevrons by keeping a health pledge all year on which are certain restrictions which they must abide by, take an active part in after-school activities, and at the end of the year pass certain tests. The fifteen girls re- ceiving the highest scores are awarded honors. Those receiving honors last year Were: Florence McCoppin, Irma Meminger, Julia Folger, Sylvia Hardy, Margaret Norton, Helen Wilkinson, June Fisher, Klay Cooley, Carolyn Bolles, Thelma Miller, Harriet Jeffreys, Mildred Bolz, Julia Napp, Marian Emerine, and Winifred Williams. The Girls' Athletic League also gives dances in the gymnasium. The money obtained in this way goes for the upkeep ofthe tennis courts and other equipment. The money which they made last year was used to put up the fence enclosing the tennis courts. , 11951 W- af H if A 1:13 13 wwf lg 3-- ' . 4- -f .u:7,::5vJ A wi A ' .,fg -fr 6 .Af .: A , Frank Rudolph, Theodora Shaffer, Margaret Norton, Sherman Conrad. Alpha sigma Epsilon Dramatic society fhfotto-L'The YVOrld's a Stage EMBLEM: The triangle, the basis Of the Greek dramas. SHERMAN CONRAD - - - MARGARET NORTON - THEODORA SHAFFER e A DOROTHY JANE POLLOCK FRANK RUDOLPH - Y A CORNELL JEWETT f OFFICERS 11961 Y - - - - Prerident - - Visa-Prexident Q Recording Secretary Correxponding Secretary - - f f - Treafurfr e Sergfant-at-Arm: 1 4' ' ' sac Tqmmu-Sm mg? 5555560 isa L z f f! ' 4 mp g: Yglims, ....,. A - as .L .,a.w... s,,,,,m,,m.,Qwk r - 3 - Back Row: Marvin Burbank, Thomas McElroy, Charles Schroeder, Wlil- liam LaFrance, William Banks, Maurice Ernsberger, Ralph Colburn, August Schneider. Front Row: Charlotte Matthews, Eugenie Stitzer, Juanita Lang, Nlar- jorie Mundhenk, Helen Brodison, Jane Grace. Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic Society The Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic Society was organized for the pur- pose of fostering an interest in drama, both past and present, though the programs of this year have been devoted entirely to modern plays. The name of the society stands for the names of the three great Greek dramatists, Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides. Membership in the society is limited to twenty-live juniors and seniors of high scholastic standing. fl97H MEMBERS LMI! SVU W? T' s uf' 'xii 'NTT F NL if H f . . 9529 , . Y .. . . 1 '- 2c:14'ii1:::f:.1Q..'1:?wPJS:-5- sis fv it ' 4 E-.6 ef 'F -Y 1-f, aixzz-ef :, '11 QW .x-1,91 ' t A - iiqmeiiz 'N-9745 LQ 'f x 24 ' ,nmmynmwwmmw ygyggfif: mmm-wmfammmuwf-3-.w-Y , 12.24 X' .f'Pn, i iii, 'E 30 A.. fr, l AA',,,nssv'F'1 -mgwz MERL F. RENZ' v - PEGGY HAPP4 f f XVILMA HALL - f f ALVIN BIPPUS - - Miss GERTRUDE RIATHER Nlrss BESSIE VVERUM MR. CLARENCE BALL MR. GUY SUTPHEN MARY WILLING NIEGLEY OTTO STURMER Sherman Conrad Marian Emerine Alvin Bippus Helen McGuire Gertrude Laursen Emma Kern Peggy Gallant -lean Hicks Donald Jackson Russel Erwin Gerhard Burde lrene McCabe Dorothy jane Pollock Glenna Hobart Mildred Meminger Burgess Barnes Margaret Fair Edward 'Ferry Mary Jane Van Tine VVilma Hall Peggy Happ lean Schaible Nlerl Renz Music Guild OFFICERS l 1 .LLLY I Theodora Shaffer .Xrthur Rantz Margaret Parks Kenneth Walters Marjorie Nlundhenk Catherine Terry Edward Northrup Helen Vradenburg Ralph Zucker Martha Wickenden Cecil Ross Donald Nliller Melvin Nagler Nelda Meeker Glenn Firebaugh Ruth Krull Lillian Laursen Ester Fair Valeria Bauman Ralph Meyers Eletha Hopkins Aloan Hawley Charlotte hlatthews f 198 ll f Prefident Vice-Prefidfnt Recording Secretary - Treafurfr - Adzfiferf Honorary Adviffrr Genevieve Davis Helen Brodisozi LeRoy Curson Godfrey Kettinger Elsie Greenberg Tyle Gaffield Lucille Lorenzen Edward Borgess Joseph Shrum Nlaryetta Roop Samuel Nathenson Clifford Minke Josephine Pargetter Charles Spry Selma Goodman -lean Gassaway Hazel Cleland Bernard Bellman Florence Clevenger Burton Jamieson Marian Poole Dorothy VVatkins Margaret Demorest 1 K E M .5... .. a .H - .M - f A.- XF-57 ., Y fi-W-1 'N . wwf 'ff'--nifhsv' lv wi LMI! we S- E 'EI-H? if :if will F U! 'r m 2 GUDEDU 4' 'WIA if .1 an I H sa. -,. . ,..L .. .ns am V .QQ . Scott Music Study Guild This past year has been the first for the Scott Music Study Guild, a club devoted to the appreciation of the better types of music. The guild was founded late in December under the leadership of Miss Jessie Caughey. Early in January the club organized, and upon the suggestion of Miss Caughey chose Miss Gertrude hiather general advisor. The guild extends thanks to Miss Mather for her constant help and advice. hir. Ralph Demorest, Principal, Nlary Willing Megley, an outstanding musical leader in Toledo and chairman of the National Choral Society, and Otto Sturmer, Toledo Conservatory of lWusic head after having professed keen interest in the guild, accepted the invitations extended them to act as honorary advisors. There Wide knowledge and constant aid have proven in- valuable to the guild. The club studies the various musical programs of the city. One of the most interesting subjects Was Rachmaninoff, Who appeared here in February. Among the musical leaders of the city Who have entertained and lectured be- fore the guild are Helen Wlright Wlilmington, Zula Burkholder, Harold Harder, Elmer Gertz, all famous pianists, and Gerald h'lcLaughlin and Madame Charlotte Ruegger, concert violinists. Their programs were enjoy- able, educational, and instructive. VVith such a brilliant first year as the past, the guild hopes to reach greater heights next year. i f199j yx!'!v ,V Y I - Q'-f1,,1':.'m:'a.'1a.,'vuw: -f-' f.'.uf'f ' ' ' 5.37.9 'Q e - . - .1 2152-3f:.w',-Wi' Ll . DESC! 31-IIE? lf mzmmm m. ., E 'WEEE M' it ' M fn., W- ,... .en ' . wh-QR Back Row: Carr Dix, Louis Beckman, Donald Brown, Front Row: Burton Kettinger, Virginia Bruns, Rex Cosgrove. Scott High School Band OFFICERS REX COSGROVE -Rf-f--fff- Prefident CARR DIX -4f-fff-f4- Vice Prefidfnt VIRGINIA BRUNS ff-f---- Sacrftary-Trfasurfr LOUIS BECKMAN fR-!f---! Barinzff Manager DONALD BROWN 4Y--f--fff- Librarian BURTON KETTINGER f-f----R Sergeant-at-Army MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Jack Quiggle James Briggs John Dalton Robert Byrarn George Currie 52003 -ai' rt 'We 11:-:V , , A df A ' Il' le' - 1 QP , ' U .,., - :Q 1 Wm' ' '- ' ' ,M x N Back Row: Godfrey Kettinger, Fred Rogers, Foster Harshbarger, Joseph Schrum, Fred Simon, Gordon Witters, Louis Baltis, Duane Richardson, Wayne Orvvig, Walter Brandes, Donald Brown. Third Row: Robert Lint, Francis Markwood, Edward VVright, Louis Beckman, Burton Kettinger Richard Selleck, Logan MacFarlin, Stanley Laskey, Ernest Zimmerman. ' Sefond Row: Robert Golding, Carr Dix, Robert Perry, Morrison Fuller, Robert Wolf, Doane Troendle, Ralph Carling, Raymond Loos, Wilbur Avery. Front Row: Herbert Pete, Rex Cosgrove, Ruth Jacks, Silvia Wlilliams, Emily Sherman. Naomi Zumbrum, Virginia Bruns, Grace Nlanning, Bruce hlelvin. Scott High School Band Scott Band for 1928-'29 is progressing Withthe usualpep and energythat is so much a part ofthe band. Neither wind, rain, hail, snow or cold caused them to miss a football game, and they have been equally faithful at the basketball games. The band broadcasted over VVSPD February eighteenth under the auspices of the Toledo Nfwf-Bee. The Band has been a Worthy successor to the bands ofthe past years and has made good in every one of their duties. Rah Band! gmt X wf' 'J' l '1 J gi Ning? , ., ..-., ., ., , . , ,v3'!.v Af f 'f -mf.-fL11i,.I.1 faux--,sfgl za., f' - , . W.- w W'-'-'wwwzxsgbk .SH-2 L i :--.R nw Q? CUT-BULB-95' WWF? GUUEG 1 V M ,wL,.,,.a.v,-ff' H -1:,u.- MA .... GE. -,N A Q Q 0 Q 4' . - -A ' 2, Jn.. VQ f r rn Back Row: lX4elvin Nagler, Roy Van Doren Front Row: Roger XVhite, VVi1ma Hall, Edward Strong. Orchestra OFFICERS EDWARD BORGESS f-f-f-f- - Prffident RIARGARET GALLTXNT -fg-- -f4 Vice-Prefident SAMUEL NATHANSON ff-4-4ff-f Sfcretary WYILMA HALL -f--f-f-f-f Treafnrer HOWARD DECKER ff4f4f4f4 Biifinefs Manager DONALD SMITH -fff V f - f Affiftant Bzuinfff Manager ROY VAN DOREN -f-f4f!f4 Sergfant-at-Arrnf ROGER WHITE ff-ff-4Wf-f Librarian RIELVIN NAGLER f4-f-f-fff Librarian EDWARD STRONG --fff4ff4f 5 202 3 9' Wy . ra Allfmm TOLL 2 ,. ,. , . . .,, . ,, , o4'7'1v, . - N... ,...,,,r.-.awa P- 'H ' Yfi24Yi52E1?i5ei'ii557'f'ff ':' Am 9.1.1-1 X K' U 'I' 'r If -. :ff ' .H Q- - W- . ii, 1.3: ' f' e' -,,-1 - , wr' Tilt: Q1 T T :fEti:y4 233 lik. L f ip - H A-, ,aw-N-:mm 315371: vfaxwwumwmmm , , 'wa N ' ' f- , ' ' ' 'Q L ff, ' Orchestra The Scott High Orchestra has just completed a very interesting and suc- cessful year under the direction of Miss Bessie -Werum. The Members are grateful to Miss Werum for all she has done to better their knowledge and appreciation of music while playing under her baton. During the school year the orchestra presented a public concert February Thirteenth. The program was repeated at the Art Museum February seven- teenth. It also accompanied the Glee Club in two operettas, and played for the graduation exercises. Six students, who were selected, played solos for the entertainment ofthe entire orchestra at a meeting held once every month which was called solo day. One ofthe most important events ofthe year was the May Festival. Concerts were given by the combined Bands and Or- chestras, and an opera presented by the combined Orchestras and Glee Clubs of the four Toledo High Schools. 52033 FV' W-.vmm,,....,, YU we r c t Wqmmumm I mg? UUUIEGQ ' , fwmusmnme an .u,Jmnmwm:A2H A ' A-T.. ' H 'm't3'502zy.. ,Jn ' Orchestra VIOLIN Tyle Gaiiield Ralph lNIyers Russel Irwin Emory Wvard Dand Towers Harry Wolfe Glen Firebaugh Helen Oliver Phylis Kasle Lola Campbell Roger White VVilliam Banks Edwin Strong Ralph Zuker Melvin Nagler Robert Ressler Robert Shepler Louis Frazier Maxine Allen Everet Heath Burton Jamieson Mark Magnuson George Zimmerman Robert Stein James Huber Solomon Priesont Alfred Ladd Margaret Cook Clifford Minke Sylvia Cousin Ruth Detwiller Max Woolson Ruth Lions Dorothy Flox VIOLA KIargaret Parks Wvall Clark Alice Lamb CELLO Robert Long Florence Smith Ruth Krull Dorothy Aftel BASS Eleanor Jablinski Roy Van Dorne PIANO Margaret Gallant Marian Poole FLUTE Janet Holcombe Michael Lieberman CLARINET r Raymond Loos Donald Smith OBOE Edward Borgess CORNET hIathew Sifsski VVarren Stevens Robert Stolberg HORN Burton Kettinger Arthur Rantz DRUMS Allen Mewhort 5 204 3 mmggym S I i mM'+rSffgjg'i'fe 554 ig 1-.-'1,:g:.ff. . - s. ,-iw: gf . .gn,4g:- -, ---- Li? ' Q. .,, r 1' X11-6541, fi rw' Q ,. . ,.,.. A,AA ..e,,,, m FW it -4, ,,,, 'ifasmfh-s Front Row: Wvalte McGee, Virginia Coleman, Harriet Van Cleve, Jeannette Foreman, Cecil Ross. Glee Club OFFICERS DONALD JAcRsoN ---f ------ - - Prfridfnt VIRGINIA COLEMAN -------v------ Vice-Prffident JEANNETTE FOREMAN -------------- Secretary KENNETH VVALTERS -----------A-- Treayurer RICHARD ROTHERT - ---------- Publicity ,Managzr VVALTER RICGEE - - --------- ' A Siagf Manager HAR11IET XFANCLEVE - -4-f-- - Property Manager CECIL Ross ------ --A--- P roperty Manager The year just passed has been a successful one for the Glee Club. At the time of this writing only one operetta has been presented. This was the 'iiystic To filers by XVinters. lVe hope our next one, which will be given in Klay, will be as big a slczess. The Gee Cub is to br31d:ast over XYSPD in February. The increased interest shown by the students of Scott this year is most pleasant to the Glee Club. The principal parts in 'LThe Mystic Towers were taken by D311 Jackso n, as Hanck Huckle- berry, the factotum of Centerville, and NValter McGee as Red Kni-cklos, lightweight contender. They held the center of the stage in their respective comedy roles. Both were clerer, while Mary Klarble, the girl of mystery, was delightfully portrayed by Jane Kidney, whose solos were accorded enthusiastic approval. Richard Rothert played the part of Phil Bradley, a novelist in love with the mystery girl, and played it well. Cecil Ross gave a good account of Snowball, a blackface character. Others in the cast were Don Miller, Lowell Duffey, Harriet Van Cleve, Jule Sietz, and Irma Kleniinger. .X great deal of credit is due Mr. Ball for the skilled supervision he has given. ll 205 J A X Qmmumm Sr GP? 'mme WW' fb 1 -nasm-s ummgwmvrvmm rn gkfsmwwqw 'M' 7-ffm: . ,. vt. . 1. . . . ASW, , .. . Q... .W-,WN-V fp st... Y wZ'Qfif-31111 'Q-1443: F53-?2'11'-f 'f X 9.143555 ' 1 23351. 1- f.fi'Vf'F'sE:af:'- lr 5 3, -1'-.-'ra-Qs-, :J-H-fe -3 up uh., -a - Jfaem- - 1 iii :EZ W Y Till: mir mmgm inwards AQ' - n 4.-X - W V V tw-ms. 551553: tam-,aww , . msgs. N- A Q , nl' - we-vert Q ,Ll , 1 :P fe . A Q J.. . Bark rowf, left to right: Tom McElroy, Richard Hogue, Pete Sun, Stanley Dempsey, Harry Cotter, Joe Petters, Ed lWcDonnell. Front row: Parker Robinson, Warreli Smith, Bob Erwin, William Shearer, Art Muligan, Paul Carty, Madore Busack, Vic Adamcek. Othfr Mfmbcr:YOxreril VVilliamson, Charles Decker, Ed. Northrup, lhiyron Hueter, Floyd Shearer. The Scott Radio Club OFFICERS RIADORE BUSACK ---f--------- - - President HARRY COTTER ----------- A - 4 Vice-Pnxridfnt PETER SUN ---------------- Secretary RICHARD HAGUE ------4---e-- A Treafurer The Radio Club of Scott High has completed its sixteenth successful year. The purpose of this club is to bring the Scott students interested in Radio closer together. This club is allied closely with the Radio department of the school, meetings being held in the radio room and the apparatus of the room available for use by the club, which is undoubt- edly the oldest School Radio Club in the United States. Station WABR, which was formerly operated by the club was the first broadcasting station to be operated by any school and was one of the first to be licensed in this country. Amateur Station WDIF is now operated by the Club and the operators are taken from the club membership. A motor truck containing portable transmitting apparatus is available for use by the club in conducting experiments outside the school. Many members are operators of amateur radio stations. Former members are now operating other stations, WSPD being included. Difficulties which are encountered by members are brought up for discussion at club meetings and from time to time short lectures are given on interesting new developments in Radio, such as television. A great deal of credit is due W. B. Foley of the Scott Faculty for his active interest and help. 52061 ld WH' ' ' fl' lt x n I -1 I UA-I..-,, ,, - ms-.wenyrmmyma Lgfgiy 3 ' fr? -Y 1 ' 5 'AVVI M' .aff-. Q Top rowg left to right: Jack Sheets, Edward Southard, John Stophlet, John Doherty, Wilbur Lewis, John Goodwillie, Lawrence Shaeffer, Jim Browere. Bottom row: John Kniesser, Edward Rathbun, William Moore, Robert Stollberg, George Wendt, Robert Beckham, John Wichter. Torch Club , The above named Freshmen are the charter members of the Torch Club. This organization is a branch of the Hi-Y and is for the Freshmen boys of Scott. The number of members is unrestricted, so more boys will be invited to join later. A The purpose of the club is to maintain high standards of character, and its ideals are similar to those of the Hi-Y. Club. Good character and scholar- ship are required for full membership. The meetings will be of a type inter- esting and worth-while to Freshmen boys. Not only will we discuss problems of interest to the boys, but we will also try to have many social activities. The one event we will all look forward to will be the week-end spent at the Y camp at Stony Lake. Olficers are: John Doherty, President, Robert Emerine, Vice Presidentg Wilbur Lewis, Secretary, and George Wendt, Treasurer. The faculty advisor is Mr. Corbett. , Member not in picture: Robert Emerine. f207fl silT?fLPEJmmm 311111551 mggmkig- 5F ...N xlwl' . ..L.. - .hz-,V,514,. - 47 If , ,.,,1.,,,r,g.,,'4.Q.,-.: .,-. J . A -1 .-:gp3,5,,.,g 2 .4 ,Fi-SLIP' 'T' 71- -ff zkwffi ' as .-.. --5 f f N1 -M .W in , rr-r f2OSj K I pi' 12 saw f. , 4 2 an f 8 1'wN VL C0-tt , , FE 0 11 IRR . . X I .- ATURE + semen Y LEECOTTOHI ? ff A T ATURE seo 5 E Q I 4 X I gm' --' Q gi f' Y V ' f Q bg Qi U31 A Z . V 5 4553 6 if Q f , f f 7 - , v X ' .... I .. X ' as ,, wb' ann aNE NME 52095 EJ If .. 2.4. .,,,-,..-.V V .-.f,3:5,35,- - --uh -- ---'lg-5.-,Ni--2. :WM A AM Qi I9 QQX .f 41 4? ,f SL If! swm ,OES 6.50 nw - 600 TEAMS Peom GHDNG THRU Tl-IEIR 5705 fefow Hsfef -3352 IMFELQMISSIQN Smfhf-1 ALRIGHT Go AHEADN. .. 4 you mu? Keep Ms an me -voasl. um mf Gum QR 1 My V 'Q Power 'Howe 7 Fffm no x5 U : 2522552222255 ' lf W Q . U X if . , ' D3 X QM GAME Gum Pj N ' 1 . W 71X :fl N 4 'O X wa L X, . W r QUE X 2, E X , Q 'T , X Q ,, , ' '23 . ff QF Youre LOCKER , ' 1 97 WILLNOT oem no 'v - , 3 Nor come TO may ' X .441 24 ' fl - A .. ' :bf lgg1l'pQ'Al'aIIfrE4,g?IE .WH HM MDE W ggggiyf X Dom 4 ' Q A' SEE NEXT X 1 1 E , Y WMI -fig-Lkli-A .. 'EEAUNCQ ey, ,Q X , 'ff ' A X X, f ' -1 X X g1'uaQQir f fo Ye wgble Senior 4 .--- ' - :W , 4x0 vi- X Wa, gi cfzfuu-c'raufL WORLD Awnfrs A VX , 3 you BEwAfe5-DANafm1ffefcsArfv- V fi W ff 55 cUeNfwz'f5sfzz f r'-E fa ? 1 WI 0 5 L ,' H,-, m i 5 CHILDREN AKENT RADIO ANNUUNCERS 52103 X-5... mmm CDW' Swim ii -f 5 ? ' mmm ,M -1.-. 1 - 564 x fn.. 'm 'm2rgw,,.. ef. ' fzuj 2 X5 Lg! it M 7 21' ei -Ax m MKHFJIQ 5.1117 mm viva-ff , Q . ,T funn-Wm, 'mvxrmvm 1 Hman vi 7 'lm ' 1 1-, gg :.: , .N M ,. Q ,X IJ, Um SEK. hm -- iv M51 I Yu.5m'E 1n ,f W -9-Ugg A Q, as . ., X u ,r mwwfwmitg- N11 'xp iff' lv DU A f rafmvelvammrr- vw-mm: aus-.ww-fzxmmqm-v frwlwm M fr-Q 'X 'QPR 1. 1- B ..-sg W1 ,J-:f..-.-'Au f N ' 4xT5f77' -V ' 7 WN fe :,,.-1:12 ,,:1:.E-EQ? .,j mmumm K 'Y' 'P Guam ' , , .... b , k A , .. L . 1121311 rg uf' 'WK is 11451 ngmv-uma?-Um'-I.-rn n-www 4 wuxwwwamamnqww 5 A S 31- 'f i,-garfaf:-H:--'.1', pf -ff H I .: .V 2' . , ' , 2 iv 91: 4 m mm S mv? Gnu K, 2 H' . A - ' '-1 iff I -in-5 1 Lffxglf f. ' 5- NK f , - -sixty . V . V -iw, 424 fa. - Wing- , 52143 vi 'wlvzvilfxgfffg' ers 1 ,J j ' 'H DU snmrrmmmxaau- nu-mmmaazmvwmmn., vm Y N533-l'2 sf-v 375 sT2i??o -V.-.f f--Q -1 - F., yn ' ' U Gang 1 na, H--,, ,hw - 4 f215Il 1 I I I , 14 -, . . . .. . .. x!5'1v . lg Q:ilcQ?351:g5g?g:,2ggA'fggYg',5g:g1': F24 7 f ' ,SA : .519 qi -Qmwnmgfgggvgiyaiyggivfalffgrg-wx 1 -'Mics -A-2 ' M Tiffin- '- If El s..m.wf'oi:Eg 4 :fm 'P 'f mmm 'W' Simson L f ff ' 3: mmmwmmwmwmmwm , ' '5 J ' f5'- , F N'5'mmW6L?:s.... H2163 41 af, Nusa: I YS LM, 1-, fri J 32 'wlf?E.? U5llIl EIT? Dilution W XL -inf? vm: . , M 'fs , A W,-mm 1 A- ,-, : img lg CUESDLAII SI' 1 if W5 '11 5 36 :drum wa 1 ,X - f ' ' .nszmwmac .lffZ,1J Ewmsmuwv 57:32 vw M QA nu Wien-e rs 1 l f KeX.eXe Hihrlrsn q- V . .-. A , -7,1525 X.. Q...-ff-. has B523 ff Wnnds img Sh2KK 1 1 sifi 3. I FA' K Q V 1 ',.-' ,V ,Q Q ' xnkwitirx ' fgrnsx , V TENS ryw I 5 0 Wear Une B?-31. 1 X agem-' 3 3 Gmmmumh Exif: X I IJ W 'wmlsmxiisg ffrs by 'V5-f ,,,,.,,S M W., may + M1 xl -L b f fn. wN'fPb an lg ,,., ,, -.,., . oiifv, V 1 , -A... . -.., ...W ,,,,,,,,, , ' I ' ff i :sxr:iB ' z.: DIJUAEGU ' wx, ' 1' R VW., . , .-,W-M Q .,. Y. , ,, ' f-aaa J - V Q- ,p 11:-.:-f1 K'k : ' 'A 4' fi -1-1' 1, ,A o if H2193 mmumm 7-3: FE,-.Q ,- .m,-1-. ,. .uv .-: . 1 ,- 4 1 wh -.-., 54 ' skin V -. , W , , Q 'fl EQ--n ,,.-Sv. -2- ,Q 5 ifswf 5 ,, - . 3 If , if 1 w I,- TZ ji Q? fzu,f,f.e Q J' 1 J W A 4. 'F ' T' ' '- v f g Aw xk 'A Q 1. , 1 V - . w,-pfHff1 - ' ' ..53,5-., ' ' - - V 1.151 V ' fr , ,- , that .. sr. is .busv SQNYIQS To have and A P A A I LOU .5 4 A ' - ,W , ,. Wheehng WneLan, ig, 'f f2ZOLl Always Some '?JUMyf, A 4 .nmnxmfnumn . . 5 , W sk , Ig Him wig Z, ,J :ill V I M V J Mx-:Gigs I h Q ,JJ U, .,,.. . bi, , ..,,,..,,., ..,m ,i , L we ,,,, 'wh fr. N1 Bwww ouR Lam Niece! + 5 ' xi a '5'i'i , X f cm: rms L' - X I GIRLHHANKSEQ7 A :.. ' A : 1 ANSWER ro A 7 A cH:P off THE 4 . ,gqggg MAlDEN'S PRAYER! A OL. BLOCK! 5 Wagga I Q coLoRAoo oe BUST! izi -I .Y 0 95 ff 7 M .Q 311 cv ? V Q f A , fQ59,f4 ,VA gm A MODEL YOUNG LADY! SUEDLANCHAPO 5 2:1 3 S 42 Jimi ,Sk I' 'i5,?f+m-'Svff nfl' qp mmm mg iff 3, .. .L 1 st . Zo -1' , F X M r .f 1 X if N .ff E Sgr' Tit 1 33 E. gn 3 fn.. -f ' wvfgm.. -1-. I - i li rf Q i 3 i - 1 , Marx T ' - ' -'-' - ' Y - ' LV-3?1iu 'N V 'v-Xf1ggsr J'-. ., V, ,, ,d., - Q ' ,491 f3,J:i,., ' f .. f9?:.'ff'if -'-' 11:05. i 47 A ' GILDING me -. -. :.. .gA , ULN! me mvsmav orrme UEEDQBLQE sex f THE GQEEN AQCHEQ ........ M, 4 ' G, ., ',,.u N55 L ,ga f 4,57 59 if, gb LENGTH WAVE: . E A - ff V, X 2 - , my . ,iw S I . 1 , X . xx i K : XXX N : N 1 N . AT me wa I Q25 suoomm STA Q 5 i ' 2 - :ll-1: o I ,fin 1 1 L uw x L L ' 2- V K A LVXPQESSION E N?-l f222j 13 'yr' 'NTI B DU . mm sq-pqp rrzumm . Q .,:,, , . ,A .I PATRONS The Scottonian Board wishes to ihank the following I for theirfinaencial aid:- ,PHE TOIIEDO EDISON COMPANY THE MOHR ART GIALLERIES, 915 lwadison Ave. B. R. BAKER - EARL WERTZ COAL Co., 1002 W. Delaware Ave. JACK HAGERTY INTERURBAN BOWVLING .ALLEYS DAMSCHRODER AND BERRY COLLINGWOOD GRILL, 2465 Collingwood Ave. E. E. BONVMAN, PHOTOQGRAPI-IER, 402 VV. Bancroft Toledo Laundry CC., 2125,27,29 Ashland Ave. FOLGER PACKING HOUSE J. F. BOWMAN Co., 2111 Adams St. AUBURN MOTORS, 2145 Madison Ave. VVM. BRAY TIRE SALES, INC., Fisk Tires, 335-7 21st St SCOTTWOOD GREENHOUSE, 2156 Scottwood Ave. HARRY HAYNES, Collingwood and Delaware WOODRUFF BROS., Picture Framing, 813 Madison Ave DAVIS BUSINESS COLLEGE, Adams and Tenth VVILLYS-OYERLAND, INC., Hth and Adams St. TRI-STATE QUNIVERSITY, INC., Jefferson and Michigan. 'TOWEL-CADILLAC Co., Madison and 11th St. F.. T. COLLINS, Realtor THE BURDE BIARKET, Old Orchard and Ottawa Hills HOFFMAN CANDY Co., 336 Superior St. f223j V.. ,.,.- ,A-, ,vw . 052V -Q - - A . - A, . . -V.. v A- ff A W A -At: ' 4 , as-'sffft Y , 63 . n Y M Bg,kMb-,,,5E.,,f,mwvwzw ngiaif. emssrx-'za:v41z'zans1ns,,w.,,,,,,. -I Q X? . ' fa. ' .ff Amwssmmma PATRONS-Continued THE MEINERT COMPANY, 2126 Monroe St. THE VALVE BAG CO., 3444 Summit St. COLLIN-NORTON AND CO. OHIO CLOVER LEAF DAIRY CO., 1820 Vermont Ave. W. F. NEVITT,S BEAUTY SHOPPE, 446 VV. Delaware COLLINGWOOD AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH EL-PINTO SODA GRILL, 2472-4 Collingwood Ave. A. G. HOLGRAF PRESCRIPTION PHARMACIST, 2484 Fulto LORNA DOONE PASTRY SHOP HIXON-PETERSON LUMBER CO., 1120 Madison Ave. HELMAR FLOWER SHOP, 2237 Ashland Ave. CANNAN GARMENT CLEANING CO., 123 W. Woodruff St. HERBERT FELKER JAMESON BROS., Peerless and Pierce Arrow JONES MOTOR Co., Hupmobile LYMAN D. ARNOLD, Lincoln and Ford Motor Cars S. BERDAN KOPF MOTOR SALES, 214 Jefferson Ave. TOLEDO LUMBER as MILLXVORK CO., 202 S. St. Clair St. THE BLUE BONNET EAT SHOP, Mrs. Urick, After the Co Cweire ne-Xtj. THE PANTRY, 1707 Madison Ave. SCOTT BOOK EXCHANGE CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL, R. G. Oehs, Piano, Violin, Ban phone, Ragg and Jazz in 20 lessons. Gar. 3942. 240 wood Ave. M2411 n St. liseum jo, Saxo 1 Maple . Hr' ' . Gif: -' QW 'E' P M' i W1 'ff' ' ' . if IJ ' ' ' S T5 55 -'A' ,n Arlll V,': x H L6 HE Class of 1929 of Scott High School may well be congratulated on the creation of this volume which should form a valuable and justly cherished addition to any library. We are highly ap- preciative of the honor which falls to us in having assisted in its production. RJ .q.. LZZJH xx ' ' v J Nl W F -L ww , 'S' 54131 -Z it' 5 6 'Sign ,Q ' , 1 . .',!vlliJ, -.iasy '-'- ms 43.5 H Q MJD- -:-1155,-52,1314 X ,gif VMwwvmmi.,,z,,w,--:r..,,..: WM, M.-.,,,,.w,.a.Qf if h VV Yi-' ,, --- , ,.... vl l IG I ER, N, X Q, . JA X- f , Q 45,13-f:1T : 1 HZ .Ll, SR gl nissan '1 l r f' T LEDO i fW0lW!5f.NWVVDfQ, 5l E J. Rieger 62 on 0.a Artists and Photo-Engravers, congratulate the staff of the Scottonian upon their achieve- ment, and Wish all of you the best of su ccess. We invite any Who are inter- ested in advertising to inspect this efhcient plant. RIEGER ii V14,, 5 ' Qi E2 fQ,V0MQCWMNN9x if WJ. W' Y, ff, l s sl X4 l K? Q 1 .BA - L ssa a Q Q 5 ,., .,,- . 5- 0 -.,. an, 0291 1. f vs- 1- ,av-.ff xx gli qpqmmunm 1, L K 33'-i..,n-A-.5 ,.., ,,, .in ,,.. , .- W., .,,'. ,MM hm I ' Compliments Of SOUREN STUDIO 557 N. sf. Clair Portrait Photography The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY Co. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois H2273 E iltgfajf-2731, fgg,-,L ' :,. .A V 4, 923, N ,.,, , . QQIGQEWULLW Q E'2 E f S .V UW- 5? v H2281 , . wmwse... ufogr lb ff I Qi f, ay! f im- - I-ff ! VV if 1 .f 1 gil 522911 i ,A- ju my J' f , w- Q 0 ' 714,11 - , ' ' 1 - l ,, 45Q4zZ2fQg7Qapf1.rLf0r LgEf2Q6 r.f,g M, ' g X 7 if -141 1, . j JW - 'Wff ' , iff' X ' I 'I fm '. 215, ff' Lf 2 PM V u Q fc, . M - X F ' 1 jg? ' Z6 NN N - Q ' 41:6 X , fav' Q ' Q 4 Wfmm 2 550' X Lie! 4 I Qf.-9 elf! in X WW' My ZZ? HH CTM L ' -561' Vff,fJQj 'KVMMQW GJ If f fx! g I ' If Vu ' . Md A '56 lun qw 'LTL fiwbahqg? ' 0' . ,112 X ,N 4 Q ,W NEQKV ,yy fM,,9fQ,,Jw A 2 GM M E, at ff' . J ! if ,J ' - . Mm WJ if 3 aa? kyff CD6 WW 'A ' 7 ' ' x if f Jfgi , ' ,f D -1 , 4 X 5 ' . wi W 1 K 'WL . lg --14 mmm . . ' filing .-.saggy -uuxvmwanmfnnuqmmnmrmwzvcmivfgahu :TW SW-2 'qv' NM ' . - g . 'lx - t I I - A 7? '1 11 11 ,r li fili ? R tw fm I xx , L NJ ' I wuiifif M Q Mj?iJwf2gWM Mizz Q? ' 3335 Wwigfffmp QQQ-L7 Riff y IZA AMT dw 'ffljjgjgwx M I .f ., , I N 72 L- f - ' LY: si E uiograp?ff0rfun .' X - fyYX0M3J QMEUSW vb M563-19 kv-xwpgxkfk-fxfxg 653 'Www f ,wx f ' K QQC V' SV kg' 5 fi F ma 4 ofa 2 V Af' 4 X' 5 'wx Jiffy Qi Q0 f 51-'J . 1 ,jp . ' jg F X' E02 A 1 Q .- ' 1 W, ig A ig' f- Aff M X Q' 6? af Y ' W A' by MW Sf Q W W4Q Q 5 gx S gy YN V MAP? Q X 'fag jmfyg TN 1 Q 87? II Il V XX 'Y I 4-..l 1, N.f 4L' ll. 4 Q V 92 '-TP:-?l'53F?U mg? f rr-1 ' ' ' '!9ff'ff9 ' S' W .. ff. Q P Ufufograpfzffor funiorf ,X 0 Gm www, wb. Z , Jw 4 W gf . 41 1 jgfulwj i,13Q.p.k: M S T, B 0 ll ' Saxo- X X 5 35 SDQWO J fix fa Z 3 . 5 S .-5 123311 Y, MW U ,,A. ,,, .,.,.,, vw, .,,, ,.,.1,..M,,L , in x A an sq? 45' M Qlufograpbf for Sopfzomorexr mx 9 61 A X I U EX 'lv 4 1123411 A qt mqpqymmumiu mv? m'g'EWm .mb ' mmm , , ,. L ..-,, UM .A , xitv V . .. MV., , . 4 33 'A' A Y Axxg iq f ' . V ,f- wvQ:.1:::5vi Er Q: J' if J wmmwmmm 35551: 49:3 NM , . H-'J-'f Jew- A , fn.. 'W f, L ,ff-. Qlzzfagraphyjbr Saphomoref I 1 ' on 6' 1123511 'I',1' :UQ Uxx- Q e 0 0 Zo f 0 Q? I gf . QQ Q ., WS. ..-.. V. ,..., .- 47 955, W,-ff W ' 'N cilmumm fiff m? ,mm ,..,,,., Q 4..,, 'Ei Miki x A gh mmikb Ufufographffar Freffzmen 1 . . , r tp , if , ,f . , . X, L, V1 N -4 , Q6 35 QM '52 .ff a.v5f'5'fJ Q-Rm ef i Q9 1123611 swf- Eivqmmumm mmm? mm-5 f Q-. ,',-- -L. . .l-. - .. 4:7 Qxifb -x.-,',,,,-thu., .fi'1'i1.'gj::5l1::i'Cf'.': f2 - ' -53442152 . ' A 'VE? wie. DU 2 ' , , f F t XM-mnmfl, Y, '.f:?Ei,i,,, f-.M -,Y-.,f,. . .A in W-ww-A Q Q 3 , - X .. ,vw frm f F -'-- Uifufographftfbr Frefbmm J? H2372 1 1