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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1930 volume:

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'Xi . f ..:?-.26 , , fm' I- ' M45- '15f?r ff' JQFQJY X ju, ' QA - :vi 1, 'f e-1 j fe 1::.?i.'4iLf ' '. . Arg' I .W 9 . .VV n Heap, ' mf? W' .K KI in U Q F: .,'. V-'?D,s,,v , df-'V.1v Z g ,fi V ,. V V. J. 3 .V .Q :T.3f2'5-141. - g , .- .. .I - ,,... -' ' gV, . VV -V -f A -11 ,, if W Avila.. V.f,.V.fg:, I i k V! , .-gi g i jvf I jk, V Q 52 A ' 'V 1 .V ,.?Vf:,i A A -is Jr f --1m..41-S -S -1 ,V +I9 SCZ0'6IG0NiRNP3 P R. H. DEMOREST I wish to make this a very brief message of farewell and of best wishes to Seniors who are about to graduate from Scott. It is always a great satisfaction to me to have the privi- lege of acquaintance and friendship that my contact with students affords, but it is also a cause of very keen regret that, in such a large school, I am denied the opportunity of know- ing at all intimately many of the very most worth-while students. In any case I wish to express to Seniors my hope for the very greatest happiness and success that the world can possibly give and to ask for a continuance of their interest in us and in Scott through the years. -R. H. -DEMOREST. l5l 49 -C0 G0 I P361' ADMINISTRATION OFFICERS Superintendent of Schools ------ CHARLES S. MEEK Director of High School Instruction - - - ROSWELL C. PUCKETT Director of Elementary Education ---- VELDA BAMSBERGER Assistant Superintendent -!f-- RALPH E. DUGDALE Director of Schools -------- R. E. WENZLAU Supervising Architect ------- EDWIN M. GEE Clerk ------AA---- MAY FOSTER MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Augustus Ohlinger, President Dairid Goodwillie Mrs. William Daniels Sydney Vinnedge Robert Dunn E65 -1 -fI9 N Ci0'UIGJNi N1661' TO THE FACULTY Here, from the monotone of hours there heap- Swift fold on fold, these fabrics at your hand, This shining web, this shred of song to keep, This skein ashimmer with an alien strandg With these, through quiet years, your shuttle plies Across the level threading of the loom, Until there grows beneath your waiting eyes A strange, bright pattern in the cloistered room, And from the subtler warp and woof there runs Again the silver and the sharp surprise, The first, clear motif from tomorroW's suns As answer to a search that never dies. Feeling your hands upon the loom, We go With winged tribute for the skill they know. MARGARET DEMOREST ll7l , ,W , 419 'fSCiG'6IlIl9Ni NPS 1' MISS MARGARET SCHAFF MR. EARL BAUM .Latin CAdvisor of Student Council, Sr. Mathematics CSr. Boys' Supervisory, B. Girls' Advisory, A. B. Oberlin College. S., Ohio State University. With a heart She never picks on us, but we pick her. that is merry and wise. MISS MARY PERKINS MR. VIRGIL CRAMER English CAdvisor of Thistle, Sophomore Commercial Law CSophomore Boys' Girls' Advisory, A. B., University of Mich- Supervisory, A. B., Heidelberg University. igan. t'They love her most who know her T 0 in one-proud papa and State Rep- best. rese ative. ' 7 W' Pr' 6? My! i ' L A -419 'SGGC GJNLRNP3 1' MISS ANNE SMEAD MR. THADIUS P. CORBETT Biology CAdvisor of Jr. Friendship, Freshman Mathematics CFreshrnan Boys' Supervisor, Ad Girls' Advisorl, A. B., A. M. Ohio stare University. Visor Of Studsflt Council' WSUSQSYX A- B- Wifien ,,Dear to au freshman girlsf, berg Umversitx, lllniversiliyvof Toledo. Absence + Tardiness : Penalties The Power Behind the Throne Miss Wachter, Miss Richmond, Miss Bierly, Miss O'Neill. lf 9 ll 4 is WHE N? NPS P Miss E. AUFDERHEIDE English, A. B. University of Toledo A lover of instruction is well instrur:ted. MRs. NE1-'HE N. BRiEsE Home Nursing and Hy- giene, School Nurse, R. N. Toledo Hospital, Columbia University. fAdviser of Welfare Clubj. She always knows what's wrong with us. Miss W. COCKAYNE English, A. B. Heidelberg University,.A. M. Colum- bia University. She has a most loyal spirit and an earnest wish to help others. The Scott Faculty Miss ETTA BARKDULL English, A. B. Ohio Wes- leyan University, A. M. University of h Michigan. CAdviser of Pericleanb. Little, but oh my! MISS VIRGINIA BROWN Biol0gY, A. B. Oberlin Col- lege, A. M. University of Toledo CAdviser of Senior Friend- ship Club, Biology Science Club? Helps you out of your sci- entific troubles. ' Miss RUTH COLLINS Science, A. B. .Ohio State University. She has a radiating person- ality. Miss DONNA BECK Mathematics, A. B. Witten- berg College, CAdviser of Pericleanj Many ajoke lells she. MR. C. M. BRUNsoN Physics, B. S. Knox College. Physics is supplemented with many a good story in his classes. Miss FLORENCE COOPER Fine Arts, Departmental Certificate in teaching of Fine Arts, Columbia Uni- versity. Cornell summer School of Art. Laughs are hearty, and es- pecially hers. i10l Miss OLIVE B1NcnAM Spanish, A. B., B. S. Ohio State University She softly speaks and sweetly smiles. ' IVIISS JESSIE CAUGHEY Assistant Principal, Eng- lish, Ph. B. Oberlin Col- lege, Graduate study at Oxford University, Eng- land. But the greatest of these is understanding. Miss AMIE CRANE Mathematics and English, A. B, Western College QAd- viser of Philalethianj. Such a one is a natural philosopher. '6 94560660 l P361' MRS. MARY DAVIS German, A. M. University of Nebraska CAdviser of German Clubj. I like to work: it fascinates me. MISS CLARE HUMPHREY English, A. B. Ohio Univer- sity, fAdviSer of Philale- thianb. Truth as humanity knows it. MISS LILLIAN KRUGER Biology, B. S. Ohio State University, QAdviser of ,Iu- nior Friendship Clubj. A mind content both crown and kingdom is. The Scott Faculty MRS. GRACE DEAN Fine Arts, Certificate from Cleveland School of Arts. Art Students League of New York, Graphic School, Munich, Germany, CArt Adviser of Scottonianl. She's mother to all of us. MISS EMMA JENSEN Household Arts, B. S., A. M. Columbia University. tAdviser of Home Econom- ics Clubl. She knows the science of a cook-shop. MR, GLENN LAKE Industrial Arts, Western State. He seems serious, but a close observation reveals a gay twinkle in his eyes. ' MR. GEORGE DUNN Industrial Arts, A. B. Co- lumbia University, CAdviser of Aviation, Engineersl. Who talks much must talk in vain. MR. O. B. KIRK Social Science, B. S. Deni- son University, CAdviser of Senior Hi-Y, General Ada viser of all organizationsl. Behotd! Another singer. MISS CAROLINE MORGAN Fine Arts, Art Student's League of New York, New York University. New York School of Art, Fine Arts, Columbia University. She doth turn out pictures like magic. llll MR. S. B. EMERY Latin, A. B. Franklin Col- lege, A. M. University of Michigan. Know him by his briefcase MISS OLIVE KIRKBY American Government, A. B. Smith College, CAdviser of Philalethianb. She has a happy desposit- ion and a human interest in all she meets. MISS BERTHA LECKLIDER A.B. Ohio State University. She could divide a hair. Q fI9+f- G0'4IGONi NP361' Miss ,IENNIE LEWIS Latin, A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University, A. M. Univer- sity of Wisconsin CAdviser of Fascesj. Of evevy jviendless name- a friend. MR. Louls MATI-II.As Chemistry, B. Ch. E. Ohio State University, Secondary Education, U. of Toledo, CAdviser of jr. Hi-Y., Al- chemist, Senior Class Ad- viser, Business Adviser of Scot tonian, Trustee Athletic Associationq Louie lhe G1eat. Mlss IRENE O'BRIEN History, B. S. University of Toledo, CAdviser of Jun- ior Class, Girls' Athletic Leaguej, I 1eg1et that I cannot help my pupils into heaven. 1 The Scott Miss BEATRICE LOUY English, A. M. University of Toledo. Silence is an answer lo a wise woman. Miss HELEN MILLS English, Ph. B. Ohio State University. Qualify, nat Quantity. MR. WILLIAM PARKER Industrial Arts, Washing- ton University. A while-haired and a wise man. H12 Faculty Mlss M. MCGUINNESS English, A. B. University of Toledo, CAdviser of Scott Library Associationb. Gentle in manner, jirm in 1ealzly. MRs. CATHERINE MEYERS Physical Education. She exercises her fights. Miss ALMA PASCHALL English, A. B. Wittenberg College. The lady wilh lhe keenesl wil. ll Miss GERTRUDE MATHER History, A. B, Ohio Wes- leyan University, tAdviser of Music Study Guildb. Her ways afe ways of pleas- antnessf' Miss J. NUNEVILLER English, A. B. University of Michigan, B. S. in Second- ary Education, University Toledo. For every why she has a whefeforef' MRS. HELEN PROBASCO Physical Education. I 'speet I grozverlf' '6 V. . 9M EWIGGJNY NPZ361' l l t 4 l l MRs. LUCILLE RAINSBERG History, Ph. B. Denison University, CAdviser of Se- nior Friendshipb. The stoiies she can tell, Miss FRANCES SEVERENS Science, B. S. Universitykof Toledo tAdviser of junior Friendshipj . I kafe nobody: I am charity with the woildf' MR. FRANK TIMMONS American Government, A. B. Ohio Wesleyan Unia versity. He is natablyfaivf' K A A l The Scott Faculty MR, PAUL RECKER Mathematics, B. S., A. B., A. M. Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, CAdviser of Eu- clideansj. Om fa1me1. MR. NORMAN STALKER Industrial Arts, B. S. Wis- consin University, QAdviser of Engineersj. A strong man. Miss SIBYL WACHTER Science, A. B, Wellesly Col- lege, M, A. Stanford Uni- versity. An earnest wo1ke1. ll 13 MRS. ILA REISLER. Science, A. B, Oberlin Col- lege CAdviser of Junior Friendship Clubj. He1 deeds are full of vim and go. MR. GEORGE SUTTER Industrial Arts, Oswego State Normal School. All that might be in man. MR. R. S. WEISER Chemistry, B. S. Ohio State University QAdviser of Al- chemistsj. There, there, little Scottef, don't you cry you'tt be a chemist by and by. l R A MR. ROBERT RETTIG Science, B. S. Denison Uni- versity. CAdviser of Rifle Club, Assistant football and basketball coach, baseball coachb. Blossoms into speech. Miss Louise TAYLOR English, A. B. Ohio State University. She is as kind as she is fair. MR. RAY WEl.DAY Physics, B. S. Ohio State University. A human biain can anlv stand so much. A QIQWNGG G0 i P301' Miss LAURA ADAMS Household Arts CPratt Institutej Most capable and pleasant. MR. JAMES AIKEN History CB. S. Washington and Jeffersonj, Head Football Coach Mighty in more ways than one. MR. CLARENCE BALL Chorus, Glee Club He sings notes we've never heard before. Miss CHARLOTTE BISSELL French CA. B. University of Michiganj just the person to tell you about your French verbs. Miss MAUD CANNIFI-' Spanish, CA. B. University of Toledo, Universidad Central de Madrid, Universidad Nacional de Mexicoj Adviser of Spanish Club She has the art of making Spanish a very 'live' language indeed. Miss MILDRED DALLET Salesmanship CSimmons Collegej There is a woman at the beginning of all great things. MR. ARTHUR DILLER History, Adviser of Demosthenian, Trustee Athletic Association CA. B. Goshen Collegej It's the little things that bother him. MR. H. J. EBERTH Mathematics CPh. B., A. M. Kenyon Collegej The guardian and friend of all college would be's. MR. HERBERT EMERY English CA. B. Dakota Wesleyan University, A. M. University of Toledoj File clerk for intercepted notes. MR. W. FOLEY Radio, Radio Club If he can't eliminate static, it can't be done. Miss MINNIE GOULD Sociology, Adviser of Dramatic Club CA. B., A. M., University of Toledo, University of Michiganj Society is the happiness of life. Miss EDITH GOULET French CDegre Superieur de l'Alliance Francaise. Paris, Francej A chatty little French woman with an irresistible personality. I Miss GERALDINE HAMILTON Mathematics CA. B. Oberlin College, Summer School, Columbia Universityl She's ajolly good fellow. Miss HAZEL KEPLINGER Household Arts, School Social Adviser CColumbia Universityj Scott's Emily Post. 1 MR. C. E. KIKER Industrial Art, Adviser of Aviation Society, CA. B. University of Toledoj I take life easy, and jind it quite worth while. l14l f 1 l l +I 'f C0 tIONi NP361' MRS. MARGARET KING Mathematics, Periclean Adviser CA. B. University of Michiganb She is a jine and loyal worker. MR. RICHARD J. LANGSTAFF Social Science, Adviser of Jr. History Club CB. S. Bowling Green Normal, A. M. Chicago University of Chicago, Ph. D. Ohio State University! Where'ere he met a stranger, there he left a friend. MISS LOUISE MASTEN History CA. B. University of Toledoj So sweet a face, such gentle grace. MR. CARL MEISSNER Physical Education, Faculty Manager of Athletics, Basketball Coach Is he bored? Or is he shy? Can't he talk? Or won't he try? MR. DAVID BROWN Physical Education, Football Scout, Track Coach I f everyone worked as hard as he, A splendid place this world would be. MR. EUGENE L. MILLER Oral Expression, Dramatic Coach The play's the thing. i MRS. ELVA PARKHURST History, A. B. Vassar College Love for history-and someone else, so it seems. MR. PIERRE Q. PASQUIER French, Philatelic Society, Rifle Club CAix-Marseille University, A. B. University of Toledo! One of the fifty million F renchmen can't be wrong. MRS. PIERRE PASQUIER Mathematics CA. B. Smith Collegej How smooth and even she doth bear herself. MRS. EDITH SCHWENKE English, Scottonian Literary Adviser, Philalethian, Adviser of Dramatic Society, Sr. Friendship Club CA. B. Ohio State University, A. M. Oberlin Collegej never trouble trouble ' ' Til trouble troubles me. 'E 'l MISS HENRIETTA STAADECKER Latin. Jr. Fasces. CA. B. University of Michiganj Wit she had, and vim and will So that her tongue was seldom still. MR. GUY SUTPHEN Band One for all, and allfor one. MISS BESSIE WERUM 'Orchestra Her music will charm forever. MISS CARRIE WISELY Librarian So many books upon her hands. MISS RACHELLE HOAREAU DE MONTROSE French CA. B. Ecole Normale de Montrose de Valleyfieldb Mary Manse College Not to know me argues yourself unknown. li15ll C,4.lfv: ' I QQ- eeroiiwi new Willis Dunn Duane Freese Student Council WILLIS DUNN A----- President DUANE FREESE ---- Vice-President JOE BAILEY ------ Secretary DOROTHY ATWOOD ---- Treasurer l16l 419660 IGN? NP301' D. Atwood J. Bailey C. Dunn B. Evans A. Faben R, Matthews V. Parker V V. Sherwood L. Harrison F. Parmalee R. Vogel E. Wilson SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Dorothy Atwood Frank Parmalee Betty Evans Louis Harrison JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Joe Bailey Catherine Dunn Vance Parker Virginia Sherwood SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Robert Vogel Roselyn Mathews FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES Ann Faben Edwin Wilson l17lI +19 WSWEG JENP 1' Back Row: Russell Matthews, Jack Wittman, james Chase, David Goodwillie, William Mauk. Third Row: Stanford Thal, Kent Thornton, Leslie Matthews, Henry Moor, Frank Parmalev, Gerald Eldridge. Second Row: Esther Skeldon, Ruth Lasley, jane Curtis, Irene Lovering, Doris Martin, Margaret Lehman, Annette Northup, Margaret Iluntely. Front Row: Mary Hines, Mary Elizabeth Allen, Helen Scarlett, Kathryn Dunn, Willis Dunn, Esther Claus, Audrey Davis, Edna Hayes. Representative Assembly Back Row: Charles Tromhor, Jerome jacohson. Wilbur Lewis, John Goodwillit-. Third Row: Robert Sillcnce, Allan Andrt-ws, James Montgomery, William Cunningham, John Gorney, john Doherty. Second Rim-:Vance Parker. Wilbur Kroctz. ,lane Briggs. Eleanor Allen. Betty Hartman. Louis lfrazcn. Russell Gruber. Fmn! Row: Roselyn Matthews, Helen Ilall, Alice Kaufman, Eloise Rahhe, Lucile Benson, Geraldine Morrow, Rosalie Rosenburg. E181 FQ' KQBN, P new gym , .4 5-if ' 2 - 4, W ,. X 1 T, 'Q i- ff' 1, Tgf--'fi ,. 2-. E V, N ' V w'Nr'+'1aV fo V-fm-?',V' ' ' -V V ww' .am V' iw '. 7 , A wsu, , ' 'fwagg V -'f V '-:V I-N , I j. :,, 'L 1,1-fggj'-' ' ..z+eV.v ' , . 5: Q' - V2-v' , 'X 5, , - M: EN ,V K rg! V .1 Vfrgf,,46V 3, 4 , ,fF'Qg,,.iQ 2. V at - ,, ,T Q , 1 S 54513: ggi I X I f' A E -Aww., fha 92' A M. ,f ? A'5s',H'V ' a 5-W 4' 149.6 ' 5' 'F '57 TA M' '25 , .- V 'g ' -V V ' W ' ' A f' ' ' ? -. 1' WV: jf . V - Q - ' Wg, ,V ' , 1, - . Aw ,' L ui ' 1, Vx Q A 2.5 :Y -- V. - 5-, V, ff' 3' .QV . , gf E- Vf.'V '- ' ' 'Y 1 1. .1 1 .35 . '54, V ' 1 , r 4, -' ai-:+V VV ' f x 1 l,i,?:V A . I, 5? V. 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V4 : '.f' 5 g , 1 W T.: -T9 f., . V .f ,JV-1-xA',j,9e ' I ' ., , ,-f-1, ,r ', V Vgeixw 1,. 4 .y QV . , ' 'Ak' -fir, .. gf-1.-V 'f 53-f -Q , 'V W ff, , -:Q V A, V. J., ' 5 'V QV Q v ' My if Fmzlg-,, f, Q, ' V ' qi? 1 1-Q kwa 5 A J V. . ' ,ATM 1,5 - '..' ' ' Y E Elf-Lffff . ' ' Q' 1 if-56311: -g, ' 1' fx, V 'L-I 5f'5Y- HVV' 3 ' , 05 'AVV-V , A V, -as V - ,Qifqkff '- 5145. -V F I 4. , EX ', V- ,, ,Vt 35 - k It-'.k,.,L kvw P . N, 'TVQZQVEV . Y ' 1' ,I -. 'en , I '75, h A Q A P55 , rv., ,Al . .,, , , .,, . ,, V, inn-F A RA. i, K 5,32 V -,ral V' - I 'if' ' .V-31 -V-uw gm. T3 W5 ,bg-V' , 1-V Vg 2, fy- iz. 12-V - ff Sr! :VJ ,, V ,E ,, , l , , ,Nz V V V :Vg ' ' - .V 42: . N- ' - ' : V V.. L -A ' ,A Q- J,-Q ,Q 7 f i'.m..V 1-H Aff F al- , ?'-' Q V - V, , 'f ES 5 ' ' ,ig I-.9 ' '.V 1. Q. ' '- , 5, ,V as ff - V L, W- V A4 fi A 'Zvi V Ji I,-, 2... . I ,W . f- - ' ' 1-V ,' V,I V r' A, V ' - .JV 5235 1 1 , b , . IVV, . V l .1353 - Di -f -J ' M11 ' ,' ,,. g4fk!5ih, 'Q is V'j, jn1f I-,,C,4 - 1'-Q, ,, 1-iff' if ' ' ,- -35 ' W7 255, ' W V V A gre' -N 1v:g.f- : A Ks. V - -V ,f V J , VV VV We A 1 , , .V N. .Q ' K : ggi Y , K , L ' ,19-fsmzaoNi1xNP3eav winf Sveniurs . . . lurhs uf the upper realm Zleuhe last pears Bluniuts at the balm may -f 'fSCiGfUI0Ni.KNP3 v FAREWELL As the time approaches when this class will meet no more, we look back on the four years spent here and almost wish that we were starting instead of finishing one of the greatest stages of our lives. These years in high school have been a big contribution to our future, in whatever fields we choose. As we leave Scott, we can proudly say that we have striven earnestly to add to her honor and glory in every activity she has undertaken. We have worked hard along scholastic, athletic, and other lines, and we are proud of the results. Scott will never be left behind us entirely. She will be with us men- tally and spiritually, helping us all through our lives as she has these past four years. Therefore, we can only make this farewell a physical one. May the mental and spiritual part of Scott be with us forever. WILLIAM H. MAUK, President Class of 1930. 20- f . Qrawsmrtwi NP301' CLASS POEM Idyllic fortress of our youthful dream, Already fading pinnacles of Past, Across whose ramparts eagerly were cast Those lances newly-hammered from desires And hopes inspired by fortune's flaming fires, Behind whose battlements our hearts were massed To meet Life's lesser struggles as they passed, Your gates are closed, and dim your torches beam. Though eras pass, and we may change our clime Or travel far, from near to alien sea, Eternally, across the moat of time Your drawbridge swings on chains of memory. And so we move from sheltered castles real Armed for the conflict by your tempered steel. EUGENIE STITZER l21 l -4 'fSCGlECONi NP361' William Mauk Senior Class Officers Presiden! -- - WILLIAM MAUK Vice-President - RICHARD BARNES Secretary 4AA-- BETH HARRISON Treasurer ----- LOUIS MATTHEWS R. Barnes B. Harrison L. Matthews l 22 l 'IQWSEO GGNI N662 Senior Committees SOCIAL Bill Daniels, Chairman John Dowd Henry Moor Jean Montgomery Virginia Searle Dorothy Atwood Lucy Durbin FINANCE Louis Matthews, Chairman Van Cleve Holmes Hall Liles Ellaruth Kirkbride Therese Sala Robert Sillence CHRISTMAS Charles Schroeder, Chairman James Montgomery Jane Kidney Sue McKinney Leslie Matthews Alice Heesen Helen Frick BANQUET David Goodwillie, Chairman Dick Rothert Mary Jane Keeling Betty Evans Barbara Crane X23 PICNIC Frank Paramalee, Chairman Willis Dunn Dorothy Jane Pollock Kate Houston Robert Sells GRADUATION Franklin Huebner, Chairman Sam Ravin Luelva Wernert Mildred Bolz FATHER AND SON Robert Sillence, Chairman Howard Vitz Bill Schaefer Frank Parmalee Charles Schroeder SENIOR GIRLS' TEA Beth Harrison, Chairman Audrey Walper Julia Knapp Harriet Jeffery Melba Evans Ruth Chilcote Gertrude Brown 9 I N560 lIONi NP361' ,, . MATILDA ABRAHMS RACHEL S. ADAMS Patience is a plant that All I know is alll want to grows not in all gardens. General. SADIE ALBERT And all the earth is gay. General. Welfare Club. ESTHER ALLEN 1 say the world is lovely. General, Friendship Club. know . ' ' Academic, Periclean. ENID ALEXANDER Lei mildness ever attend my tongue. General, Friendship Club, Girls' Athletic League. IRMA ANDERSON By diligence she wins her way. Academic, Philalethian, Friendship Club, Jr. F asces, Latin Society, Sr. Fasces. H24 DONALD AFIDDAD JANET G. AKE Oh, keep me innocent: make She speaks but good. others greatf ' General WILLIAM ALGIRE The proper study of man- kind. General JOHN APPLEGATE To try thy eloquence now 'tis time. Academic, Spanish Club, Thistle Staff, '29, '3o. ll Academic. ALEEN A. ALLEN I always said vou had ll kind heart, though you have a spice of the devil in your disposition. General, Latin Society, Welfare Club. J ACK ARKEBAUER Do well and right and lel the world sin. General, Euclidean, Alche- mist-Sergeant-at-Arms, '29, '3U. -fI9 5G0UT NlANP30v ,IUANITA ARMOUR The world esleems thee wise. Gcncral, Alchemist, Wel- fare Club, Library Ass'n, Sr. Friendship Club. MAXINE BAKER Full of su-eel 1'nd1lU'e1ence, General, Alchemist, Music Study Guild. Louis M. BALTES Sure and self-conlainedf' General, Band. EDWARD C. ARNOS He halh no power who hath not power lo use. General, Webster, Hi-Y, Track. '28, RICHARD BARNES Acli1re drier, Strong to labor, sure lo conquer, Academic, Hi-Y, Webster, Scottonian Board, '29, Vice- Pres. Sr. Class, Vice-Pres. ,Ir. Class. MARVIN A. BECKER Hold Zhe for!! I am com- ing. General, l25 HARRY Asi-I A'Mind is the great lever of all things. General, Alchemist, Avia- tion. MAXINE C. BARNES I speak in a monstrous lil- lle force. General. Girls' Athlet ic League. CARL BECKHAM Q DOROTHY-MAE A'rwooD A perfect woman, nobly planned. Academic, Student Counci lTreasurer, '3UJ Senior So- cial Committee, jr. Friend- ship Club, Latin Society. JOHANNA BALLERT Dear lady, change lhal look of u-oe. General. Welfare Club. Louis B. BECKMANN Th1'sislhe las! of earthj I Tail is the law of life and am content. il? besl fruilf' Academic, Euclidean. l General, Band. lbusiness- manager, '28l. '6 W- CGTIGONi NPSGP ALYCE BEHM 'A' The very room' cause she was rn. seemed warm from floor to ceilin'. General, Welfare Club, Jr. Friendship Club, WILMA BENHAM 'Wearing all that weigh! of learning lightly like a flower. Academic MAXINE BIERLY My heart is like a rhyme. General, Friendship Club. RUTH BELL A very prodigy aj learning. Academic, A chemist, Jr. Fasccs, Periclean, fChap- lain '30J Music Study Guild. WILLIAM J. BENSCOTER A bright but quiet lad. General, Baseball. PHYLLIS BiERl.Y The sight of you is good for sore eyes. Art Course, Friendship Club, Art Editor Thistle, gg, Scottonian Art Board E26 EDGAR BELL Cares not a pin what they said or may say. General, Engineer. KATHERINE C. BLANCHARD But for my own part, it was Greek to me. General, Library Associa- tion. BETTY BLACKMORE Age can never wither her. General, Periclean, Library Staff. Reading Club, Friendship Club, Home Economics. l LELAND BELLMAN Nature will stand up lo all lhe world and say. 'This is a manf General JANE BIERLY And had afaee like a bless- ings. General. JOHN M. BLANK Youth is ,full of pleasures' Industrial Arts, Aviation, Webster 419 'fSGGCiI lANP36Jv IVIILDRED BOLZ A pennyfor your thoughts. General, Athletic Ass'n., Philalethian, Social Science Play, Welfare Club tPresi- dent '30J, Alchemist I Secre- tary '30l. Commencement Committee. Tom BOURQUE Blessings an him who first invented sleep. General. WALTER G. BRANDizs Thou hast borne the struggle to the end. General, Band. 7 EVELYN BORDNER JOSEPH M. BORT A merry heart. does good Thank Heavens! Now t like medfflne- hour of rest has come to me. General, Alchemist, Wel- Academic. fare Club. CHARLOTTE L. BOYACK Thou art ajester, I warrant me, in addition to thy other qualities. General. Home Economics, Library Ass'n., Alchemist. MALLORY BRANSFORD i'N0ble by birth, yet nobler by great deeds. Academic, Latin Society, Jr. Fasces, Music Guild. Joi-IN BOYER And thereby hangs a tale. Academic. FRED BREMFOERDER He'tl find a way. General Alchemist iSer- ,- EMERSON BOSLEY he ii - - - . Htqh mmded thoughts seat- ed in the heart of courtesy. General. HAROLD BOYNE Such easy greuzness. grarcful part. General. such JAME:s BRIGGS Ulise men should spend geant,af,Arms -30, Gel.. their time in mirth, 'tis only man Club fSerge'am-ab fools that are serious. Arms '30J . H2711 General, Demoszhcnian. -fI9 '- C TIE ? NP36v 4 RUTH G. BRITTAIN Her urorflS,H0u1 on like water in a brook. Academic, slr. Friendship Club, Latin Society, jr. Fasces, Girls' Athletic Lea- gue. MIl.DRED BUEHRER Is she not more than paint- ing can express, Or youthful poets fancy when they love? General K. MARVIN BURBANK I have been a stranger in a strange land. General, Latin Society, A1- pha Sigma Epsilon Dra- matic Society. BERTHA BROWN Mortals that would follow me, lone virtue. General . ESTHER BUNN Infinite riches in a little room. Academic, Periclean. Latin Society. WALTER BURDE Well, my deliberate opinion is, it's ajolly strange world. Academic, Alchemist, Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic Society, German Club tVice-Pres. 'SOL GERTRUDE BROWN If virtue can give happiness, I need not wish it you, for it is yours already. Academic, Sr. Girls' Tea Committee. RUTH BURROUGHS She doeth well who doeth her best. Academic, Jr. Fasces, Sr. Friendship Qlub, Library Association. WII.SON BURNS Everything comes if a man will only ufailf General. l23ll NORMAN BRUNETTE Think not I am what I up pear. General MARTHA BURBANK My heart is as true as steel' General. CHARLES W. BURTON Let it content you now to b a man. General, Band. F HOWARD F. BYERS I hate nobody: I om in charity with the world. General, Aviation RALPH S. CHAPMAN Every man is a volume, if you know how to read him, Academic. ESTHER CLAUS Happv am I, from care I'ni free: Why aren't they all con- lenled like me? General, Welfare Club. 1 P v -fI9'fN CGUIQJDU N 3 ROBERT M. BYROM It is never too late to learn: but if you know it all, that settles it. General, Aviation. Band. WALTER H. CHAPMAN He is a man, taking him in all. General, Demosthenian, Scottonian Art Staff, '30. HAZEL MARIE CLELAND Manners must adorn knowl- edge, Art Course, Music Guild, ll 29 EDWARD CAHILL A friend is most afriend of whom the best remains to learn. General. RICHARD C. CHAPMAN Every man is the architect of his own fortune. General, Lightweight Foot- ball C26-'27J, Varsity Foot- ball C28-'29l, Lightweight Basketball, V26-'27D, Stu- dent Council C26-'27J. FLORENCE CLEVENGER The hand that follows in- tellect can achieve. Academic, Periclean, Glee Club Cpublicity manager '30l l KENNETH CARLON If all the world's a stage, this man plays in a variety show. General. RUTH CHILCOTE 'Tis good to be merry and wise. Academic, Latin Society, Periclean, Sr. Girls' Tea Committee. ELEANOR Cf5AKLEY You hare deserved high cornrnendation. true ap- plausef' General, Glee Club, Sr. Friendship Club, Library Ass'n. lTreasurer '29-'3UJ. QEQAS GE W NPBGA t ALICE G. COHN I am capable of doing more things than one. Academic, Thistle Staff '29, Latin Society, Music Study Guild, Library Ass'n., CPres. '30, Reporter '29J, Library Staff, Representative As- sembly, Scottonian Busi- ness Staff '29, Girls' Athe letic League. ETI-IEL L. CONRAD The1e's a woman like rt dew-drop. General. ROBERT D. COWELL Bid rne discourseg I will en- chant thine ear. General. MILDRED COHEN Silence gets more than loud complaint. General, Glee Club. MELBA CoNRow Now may the fair goddess Fortune Fall deep in love with thee. General, Alchemist, Span- ish Club. BARBARA CRANE The world delights in sunny people, Academic, Friendship Club, Latin Society, jr. Fasces, Sr. Fasces, Library Ass'n., Philalethian ttreasurer '29, '30j Sr. Banquet Com- mittee, Sr. Girls' Tea com- mittee. E30 VIRGINIA COLEMAN General, Glee Club CVice- Pres. '29, Pres. '30J, Social Science Plays, Welfare Club ELINOR CORNS 'Be true to your word. and your work, and your friend. Academic, Friendship Club, Philalethian, Jr. Fasces, Sr. Fasces, Latin Society, Mu- sic Study Guild, Scottonian Board '30 EDWARD CHURCH Such a man would win most anyone. Industrial Arts. ll BILL CONLON And of his porte as meek as is a maid. ' General, Aviation. REX CoscRovE The modern majesty con- sists in work. Academic, Band, KPres. '29, Librarian '28, Student Leader '30j Alchemist. RUTH CRANKER You'll grow up by and by.' Academic, Periclean, Friendship Club, Girls' Athletic League. v 'G I P v ff5C0ll'iIONi N 3 VIvIEN CIINNINGI-IAM I like thy wil well. Art Course BILL DANIELLS The force qi his own 7llE7ff makes hzs way. Academic, Sr. Hi-Y Club, Jr. Hi-Y, CVice-Pres. '29, '3Gb, Euclidean, Webster, Sr. and jr. class Social chair- man, Thistle fSophomore Rep, '27, '28, circulation manager '29, '30D jr. Fasces. JOE DAVIS Aye, every inch a king. General. MOLLY CROWDER jusl good-nalured. lhafs all, and nol prelenliousf' General, Friendship Club. HAZEL BLANCIIE DUVAL Conlenl is lhe weallh of nalionsf' General, Friendship Club. BEATRICE DEMARS Beaulzful behanzor is lhe ,hnest of lhe fine mls. G eneral, Welfare Club, jr. Friendship Club. 531 GUSTAVE E. DALBERG I exert myself for nothing, bul lake whaleve1 comes along. Academic. BONNIE ,IEAN DAVIS As merry as lhe day is lang. General, jr. Friendship Club, Welfare, Club. BURGESS L. DECKER Man is a bundle of contra- dicllonsf' General. Demosthenian. DANIEL A. DAMM Here's ln lhe pilol that weathered lhe storm. General HELEN K. DAVIS Hau1ly foys be still upon you, General , Spanish Club. JOSEPI-I B. DEYCE nL11f6 is a slzulllef' General. -f 965 56 3 11 v MARY LOUISE DERR I know thou'rt full of love and honesty. and u'eigh'st thy wards before thou give'st them breath. General, Periclean, Sr. Friendship Club. WILLIAM DIXON A good man is kind to his enemy. General. FRED DRENNAN Good humor teaches charms to last. General. Baseball V28, '29. Football flightweight , J- KATHERINE DEWEsE That Latin is no more :tif- licult , than to a blackbird is to whistle. Academic, Friendship Club, Philalethean, Jr. and Sr. Fasces, Thistle Staff. ELIZABETH DOLL My nature is subdued to what it works in like the dyer's hand. Academic, Latin Society, J r. Fasces. WILLIS JAMES DUNN It is a great plague to be a handsome man. General, Aviation, Ride Club, Athletic Ass'n., KVice- Presb, Senior play C29, '30D Student Council, CVice- Pres. '29, Pres. '3Ol. Foot- ball, V26, '27, '28, Captain '29D Hi-Y. CLARA DIETZ The wise shall inherit the glory. Academic, Scottonian Art. Board C29, '30J. MICHAEL DONSKI Assume a virtue ifyou have it General. LUCY DURBIN To lore her is an easy task. Academic, Jr. and Sr. Social Committees. l32l CARR E. Dlx Ile only is great who has the habit of greatness. Academic. Band CVice-Pres. '29, Student Leader '29, President '30l, Jr. Fasces. Joi-IN Down A modest youth. Academic, Webster, tTreas. '29, '30J, Sr. Social Com- mittee, Basketball QVarsity '29,'307, Thistle Staff CBusi- ness Manager '29, '30l, EILEEN RUTH EATON May a pack of blessings light an thy back. General. +I WSEQYZ GN? NP361' l l Q l 1 1 JEANNETTE E. EDSON , The great are always 1 unique. l General, Friendship Club, 1 Library Staff, German Club, A CPin Committee '29j. SARAH V. ELLS We are the dreamers af dreams. Household Arts, Welfare Club, MARGARET FAIR Rich the treasure, sweet the pleasure. Academic, Perielean, Music Study Guild, CTreaS. '29, '30.D MARY ARLINE EDWARDS Truth from her lzlbs pre- vailed with double sway, Academic, Jr. Friendship Club, Home Economics Club, Welfare Club. HELEN ELWELL 'A maiden never bold. General, Friendship Club, tSr. Girlsj Tea Committee. BETTY EVANS The mood of woman who can tell? General, Student Council C29. '30J, Library AsS'n. fTreas. '29, '30j, Banquet Committee, Representative Assembly talternateb '29, VIOLET EICHLER Softly speak and sweetly smile. Academic, Periclean QRe- porter '27b, Welfare Club CS-ocial chairman '29, '3Oj Sr. Friendship Club. MARIAN R. EMERINE Lover of all things alive, wanderer of all she meets. General, Athletic Ass'n.. Music Guild, Library Ass'n. MELBA EVANS A kind and gentle heart hath she. Academic, Jr. Friendship Club, Jr. Fasces. Senior Girls' Tea Committee, Li- brary ASs'n., CLibrarian '28, '29, '29-'30J. l33l DICK ELTON III were as strong as Samp- son. General, Tennis U28-'29, '29-'30J, Golf C28-'29, '29- '30l, Football '29, Basket- ball '28, tlightweightj. MARGARET EMERSON Her step is music. Academic, Periclean qTreas. '30J, Sr. Friendship Club, Welfare Club, Sec'y 30, Jr. and Sr. F asces, Spanish Club, CSec'y. '29, '30J. MABEL EWEN I have set my ltfe upon a cast, And will not stand the hazard ofa die. General. I P v -fI9 SCO'4UIONi N 3 , 1,!, l BARBARA FELKER The two appeared like sis- ters, twins in features, form, and clothes. Academic, Girls' Athletic League. DOROTHY FETZER We meet thee like a pleasant thought. General, Friendship Club, Glee Club. ANNE FORTUNE Of study she took most care and most heed. Academic, Philalethian, Jr, Friendship Club, Jr. and and Sr. Fasces fCensor '30J, Latin Society, v BEATRICE FELKER Each was the other's mir- ror. , Academic GLENN FIREBAUGH Sentimentally, I am dis- posed to harmony. General, Orchestra. SADIE F01sT Of whom the world is not worthy. General, Welfare Club. 1134 MARTHA M. FELKER It is tranquil people who accomplish much. Academic, Welfare Club. JUNE FISHER She doth little kindnesses which most leave undone. General, Girls' Athletic League, CVice-Pres. '30J. RADA FOLGER Feminine vanity, that di- iine gift that makes woman charming, General, Friendship Club, Home Economics Club, qPres. '307 Welfare Club tVice-Pres. '30J. ll DOROTHY FELL Youth now flees on feath- ered foot. Academic. ETHEL B, FOIST Here's metal more attrac- tive. D General. JEANNETTE FORMAN Modest and simple and sweet, the very type of Pris- villa. Welfare Club, Periclean LSec'y '30D, Glee Club QSec'y '29J '4 I P v WSC0 GN? N 3 JoI-IN R. FARR The hear! of grace. General, Rifle Club CSec'y. '30J. VIRGINIA Fox Music can soflen pain lo ease. General, Jr. Friendship Club. PAUL G. FRITSI-IEL He was ever precise in promise keeping, General. MARGARET FLETCHER Oh, woman, in our hours of ease, Uncertain, coy, and hard to please. General, Band, Girls' Ath- letic League. DOROTHY M. FREHSE A full rich nature. free lo trust. General. MARY FRYE Isn'l she nice? Academic, Latin Society, Jr. and Sr. Fasces, Sr. Friendship Club, Philale- thean, Sr. Girls' Tea Com- mittee. lI35l HELEN Fox So shines a good deed in o naughty world. General. HELEN I-'RICK The world is so full of a number of things. Academic, Periclean. THOMAS J. FRY Self-trust is the jirsl secre! of success. General. CARLTON Fox 0 wellfor him whose will is strong. General . WILLIAM FRITSCHE Art is power. General, Thistle Staff C28, '29, '30J, Scottonian Art Board C29-'SOB EDWIN J . FURRY He is very young and shy. General. -fI9'f5E EG NiZN1-'361' TYLE GAFFIELD But, sufe, he's pvoudg and vet his pride becomes him. General, Orchestra. JEAN GAssAwAY Without a parallel. Academic, Philalethean, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Friendship Club, Music Study Guild. SARAH Louise GITHENS Always in a sunny mood. General, Periclean, Sr. Friendship Club, Welfare Club FRANCES MARY GAINES Dignity cannot be de- scribed. Academic. ROBERT H. GEER His heart is open as the day, His feelings all are true. General, Webster, jr. Hi-Y. FRED GLICKERT His thoughts are busy ever -all alive. Track CVarsity '28, '29, '30, Captainj E36 PAUL GARTY Yom looks are like the raven. General, Radio Club, Music Guild, Aviation CTreas. and Sec'y. '28, '29J. GRETCHEN G. GEHR1NG Do good by stealth and blush to ,End it fame. Academic, Periclean fCen- sor '29, 'SOD Welfare Club CPublicity Committeey, Jr. F asces. EARL G. G01-'F The eye of the sage, and the hea1t of the brave. General . l RUTH GARWOOD Quiet, unassumming, g'l0- nous. General, Horne Economics, Periclean. HAROLD H. GERSON We may be independent if we will. General, Engineer, Foot- ball CLightweight '26, Var- sity '27, '28, '29j, Basket- ball, CLightweight '27, '28, Varlity '30j. ALFRED WILLIAM GOLDMAN Man, know thyself' All wis- dom centers !he1e. General . -fI9 s ECDTICGNY NP3Gv RUTH GOLDWATER Mindful not of herself, but kind to all. General . GEORGE NELSON GRANT Good nature brightens every feature of his face. General, jr. Hi-Y, Demos- thenian, Football CLight- weight manager '27J Bas- ketball tlightweight '28, '29, Varsity '30J, Thistle Staff. GERTRUDE GROVER I am as sober as ajudgef' General, BERNICE GOMORSKI will not do a mean thing. Academic. --I PHYLLIS GRAF I will praise any man that will praise me. General . it CHARLES HALL 0 cruel fate, quenching the dreams of love. Academic Demostheriian Sergeant-at-Arms '30J . Sr. Hi-Y, Scottonian Board fAssistant circulating man- ager,J DAVID B. GOODWILLIE The sufficiency of one's merit is to know that one's merit is not sujieientf' Academic, Euclidean, Latin Society, Webster tPres. '28, '30J, Jr. Fasces, Sr. Hi-Y, Scottonian Board C'29, '30b, Sr. Banquet Committee CChairmanJ. CORNELL GRAY A good deed is never lost. General, Glee Club, Track CVarsity '28, '29, '30J. ELIZABETH HANNAH She spreads about that si- lent spell, That makes all spirits love her well, Academic, Philalethean, jr. and Sr. Fasces. l37l B. IRVING GOULD In simple manners all the secret lies. Academic. MERVIN E. GREEN He picked something out of everything he read. Acedemic jr. and Sr. Fas- ces, Latin Society, Eu- clidean. HAROLD V. HARBAUGH The greatest truths are the simplest, So are the greatest men. General, Glee Club, Engi- neer, fSerg't.-at-Arms, '29, '3Ob. 1194560560 3 P391' :MXH TED HARBAUGH The man who rules his spirit is greater than the man who takes a city. Academic, Orchestra, Web- ster, Latin Society, Rifle Club, Sr. Hi-Y, Euclidean fCensor '29, '30J. WALTER HARTZ Sa much one mon can do, That does both act and know. General. JOAN HAWLEY She's never met her match. Academic, Spanish Club. BETH HARRISON Graceful and useful in all she does. Academic, Student Council '29, Scottonian Board '29, Sec'y. of Jr. and Sr. Class, Ring and Pin Committee, Chairman Sr. Girls' Tea Committee, Friendship Club, CSec'y. '29, Vice- Pres. '3OJ, Philalethian CChairman Social Commit- tee, '29, '30j, Thistle Edi- tor, '30. HARRY L. HATCH He most prevails who nobly dares. Academic, Demosthenian, Spanish Club. ALICE LOUISE HEESEN She is an angel of truth and beauty. General LoU1E HARRISON A brave man may fall, but never yield. General, Football C27, '28, '29p Baseball C28, '29J. Bas- ketball '29, Student Coun- cil '29, Glee Club. ELIZABETH HAVILAND For thou shalt find she will outstrip all praise , and make it halt behind her. General . HARRY ROBERT HENRY, JR. Weakness is not in your word, Weariness not on your brow. General, Football fLight- weight Capt. '27D, Varsity '28, '29J, Basketball 4Light- weight '26, '27, Varsity '28, '29J, Baseball C27, '29j. l38l INEZ HARVEY She charmed at once and tamed the heart. General . GEORGE HAWKINS He knows what's what, and that is high as met o physic wit can ji-v. NORTON B. HEYWOOD l'Nonc but himself can be his parallel. Jr. Fasces, Social Science Plays. -fI9'fSCf0CG NiRNP3 v RosE Hui-'I-' MYRON HUETER Pretty to walk with, willy to Man I am grown, a rnan's talk with. work must I do. Academic, J r, Fasces. MILDREO HOOVER I do not take ojifense easily. Academic, Periclean, Friendship Club. WALTER HILL As bad as the rest of us. General. Academic, Radio Club, Rifle Club, Euclidean. VAN CLEVE HOMES, JR. I am fiery fond of the corn- pany of ladies. General, Webster, Sr. Fi- nance Committee, Hi-Y CVice-Pres. '27, 28, Service Chairman '29, '30J, Foot- ball fLightweight '26, '277. JACK FREDERICK HILI, A moment's thinking is an hour In words, General. FRANKLIN I-IUEBNER He who saws courtesy reaps friendship. General, Varsity football manager '29, Commence- ment Committee CChair- man.J JANET HOLCOMBE Nothing great was ever achieved without enthu- siasrn, Academic, Orchestra, Band, Athletic Ass'n., Friendship Club. BETTY HILL Do well and right and let the world sink General, Welfare Club. l39l CATHERINE W. HOUSTON When I think, I must talk, for am I not a woman? Academic, Sr. Picnic Com- mittee. RUSSELL HOPE He that does good to another man, does also good to him- self. Academic, Latin Society, Euclidean CVice-Pres. '29, ' 305 , Lightweight Basketball Manager '28, Varsity Base- ball Manager '30J, Thistle Staff C29. '30J, JEAN B. HICKS One ear it heard, the other out it went. Academic, Friendship Club, Music Study Guild, Jr. Fas- ces, Glee Club, Mass Meet- ing Committee. 4 J. 'P U 9M KEGG' 0Ni N 3 DORIS HUTCHINSON Faullless to afaultf' Sr. Friendship Club. HARRIET JEFFERY Her sweet good nature al- ways kept. And all do like her, Here's to pep! Academic PhilaletheanCSer- geant-at-arms '27, '287 , Cen- sor f29, '30J, Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic Society, Girls' Athletic League CHS '28J, Thistle Staff C29, MAURICE E. JOHNSTON And shall all your lofty aspirations end in nothing? General. ALFRED M. HYATT A man after his own heart. Academic, Alchemist, Track Team '30. DOROTHY GRACE JENNINGS The world knows nothing of some of itsjine people. General, Friendship Club, Welfare Club, Library Staff . MERCEDES JOHNSON Ideas control the world. Friendship Club, Alchemist WILMA V. JACOBS Courage wins half the bat- tle Academic, Friendship Club, Jr. Fasces, Spanish Club, Girls' Athletic League. DOROTHY JOHNSON They are never alone that are accompanied by noble thoughts. General, Welfare Club. ROBERT E. JONES I say, 'Independence now and independence forever' General . l40l NORMAN JASPER Unrnuzzle your wisdom. General, MARJORIE LOI S JOHNSON I'll be rnerry and glad, I'll be sad for nobody. General, Philalethean. ROBERT W. JONES It's wiser being good than bad. General. -fI9'fSG0fi'G iRNP36v FRANCES KAEMLINE She laughs and Laughs- this happy. General. MARY JANE KEELING She's modest as any, and blithe as she's bonnief' Academic, Philalethean CPres. '29, '30J, Senior Ban- quet Committee, 1 Thistle Staff CSociety Editor '28, '30J. Mass Meeting Com- mittee. REINHOLD F, KIEWAT Cou1age is the thing. Academic. BLANC!-IE KALB Thought is the soul of act. General, Spanish Club, His- tory Club. FRANK M. KESLER Oh, Life, how pleasant is thy morning. General, Engineer, Joi-IN KINNEY A staid and steady man. General, Engineer CChap- lainj . Lil WILLIAM KARL But now my task is smoothly done, I can fly 01 I can fun. ' Academic, Alchemist, CPro- gram Committee Chair- man '28, '29J. BURTON KETTINGER Up! Up! my f1iend, and quit your books. General, Orchestra, Band CSergeant-at-Arms '28 ,'29J. ROBERT KINSEY Nothing can make a man tvuly g7EUl, but being goods, General, Philatelic, Jr. Fas- ces, Euclidean QPres. '29, '309, Scottonian Board CA.d- vertising Manager '30!. t1ul y l41l PHYLLIS KASLE Whose fore is this so musi- cally fai1? Academic, Orchestra. JANE E. KIDNEY Never idle a moment, but thoughtful at all times. Academic, Periclean, Glee Club lSec'y, '29j, Orches- stra, Senior Play, '28, Scot- tofiian Board, Mass Meet- ing Chairman, Latin So- ciety, Sr., Christmas Committee,Sr.Minstrel '28, Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dra- matic Society, Social Scl- ence Play, Athletic Ass'n, CSec'y. '29b. ANNA KATHRYN KIRKBRIDE For every why she had a whefeforef' General. P P 'figws' IGN? N 3 ELLARUTH KIRKBRIDE Mirth, with thee I mean to live. General, Periclean, Alche- mist, Scottonian Board '30, Sr. Finance Committee Spanish Club. I MARTIN I. KRAUSS Let principle ever be thy motto. Academic. JOI-IN WM. LAFRANCE Man is a thinking being. Academic, Dramatic Club, Thistle Staff. JACK KLAG Happiness is within the reach of every man. General . MARGARET KRESSLER Her deeds are full of vim and ga. General . MAC LAMB A man of such a genial mood, The heait of all things he embraced. General, Stationer's Desk '29-'30. ELIZABETH KNAPP Thou hasl a mind that suits with thy fair and outward character. Academic, Philalethean. ORLENA KRULL Toiling upward through the night. General, German Club. ALICE W. LAMB She hath a nimble wil. General, Orchestra, Ger- man Club. Il42l JULIA KNAPP She rules her own mind. Academic, Philalethean, jr. and Sr. Friendship Club, tSergeant-at-Arms '30j Jr. and Sr. Fasces, Girls' Ath- letic League. CURTIS LEVALLE LACY A moral, sensible well-bred man. General. FAY LANG She is young and of a no- ble, modest nature. Household Arts, Friendship Club, tVice-Pres. '28J, Phil- alethean CChaplain '30j. I P v -fI9'fSCQlCGONi N 3 HELEN MAE LANG A simple child that lightly KATHRYN LANGENDERFER Everything is becoming to draws its breath, the noble. General, Girls' Athletic League. ALFRED LEBOWITZ We line in deeds. General. JEAN LESTER 0 world, be nobler for her sake, General, Friendship Club, Welfare Club. General, Athletic Ass'n. MARY BETH LEET So sweet a face, such gentle grace. General, Friendship Club. HALL B. L1LEs Oh, and the girls whose poor hearts yJu deracinate, Whirl and bewilder and flut- ter andfascinatef' Academic, Jr. and Sr. Hi-Y, Finance Committee. il 43 MYRTLANN LATHROP What man dare, I dare. General, Periclean. Sr. Friendship Club, Welfare Club. ADELINE LOUISE LEIVE A true friend. General, Home Economics Club, Welfare Club, EUGENE LINEB ACK The mildesl manners with the bravest mind. General. ll RAYMOND LEAKE I have the will to soar. Industrial Arts, Engineer. Esrl-IER E. LEIVE Our patience will achieve more than our force. General, Library Ass'n. DOROTHY LEVISON Roses bloom upon her cheeks. Academic. +I9 SGGCiI0NiRNP30v GEORGE LOUDON Patience is a necessary in- gredfent of genius. General LINDA MAE MAGARGOI. Thought is deeper than all speechg Feeling, deeper than all thought. General, Welfare Club. HELEN MANTHEY I love festivity and all good cheer. General. RUTH LONG Favours to none, to all she smiles extends. General, Alchemist, Friend- ship Club, Welfare Club, Girls' Athletic League CFresh. Rep. '26, Soph. Rep. '27, Recording Sec'y. '28, Pres. '29-'30j. WILLIAM H. MAIN Willie's always up to tricks, ain't he cute? General. Engineer, CVice- Rres., Treas. '29, 'SOL Avia- tion Society CChaIrman pin committee '30J, Glee Club. FRANCIS D. MARKWOOD Perhaps my semblance might deceive the truth, That I do manhood am arrived so near. General, Engineer, Orches- tra, CLibrarian '28J, Band. RAYMOND LOWRY EDWARD MACK Life is not to live, but to be Men may come, and men well, may gn, But I go onfureuer General, Engineer, Track General. CLightweight '28, Varsity '29, '30J. MARIE MAGERFLEISCI-I M GRACE MANNINF ,, . . ,, I love the merry qurp and Your heart 15 a music box. Hghlsame jesly Academic. General, Band, Periclean LAVINA MARTIN She is as kind as she is fair. CAROLYN MARQIIARDT General, Glee Club. A shy, sweet maiden, she l44l 'fI9'fS KK NlENe3 v HELEN E. MASON Sweetness long drawn out. Academic, Jr. Friendship Club, Welfare Club, Music Guild. WILLIAM H. IVIAUK If she undervalue me, Whot core I howfaif she be? Academic, Webster tSec'y. and Treas. '28J , fTreas. '29J , Euclidean, Hi-Y, Jr. Class Pres., Sr. Class Pres. JOHN A. MCCLEARY Wisdom speaks for itself. General. GRANT MATHENY He is full ofjoke and jest. General, Varsity Track tManager '28, '29J, Varsity Cross-country fMgr. '29J. EVELYN MCCARDLE Her thoughts are like a flock of butterflies. General . CHARLES H. MCCOLLUM Look, what I lock my mind supplies. General. LESLIE ALBERT MATTHEWS I would help others, out of a friendly feeling. General, Student Council '26, '27, Treas. of Jr. Class, Vice'Pres. Soph. Class. FLORENCE MCCARTNEY I would applaud thee to the ve1y echo. General, Welfare Club. JOHN P. MCCULLOUGH The mind's the standavd of the mon. Industrial Arts. l45l Louis C. MATTHEWS Oh, youth, whose hope is high. General, Pres. Soph. Class, Class Treas. '30, Football CVarsity '29, '30J, Engi- neer, Chairman Sr. Finance Committee, Student Coun- cil'28-'29. BETTY MCCAULEY joyous as mowing. General, Welfare Club, Girls' Athletic League. EDWARD J.MCDONNELL,JR. I am not now that which I have been. General. +19 A5026 fI0NiRNP30v W, 4 MARY MCELHENEY Angels are bright still. General, Periclean, Sr. Friendship Club lSocial Committee? J. LOGAN MCFARLAND Each evening sees some task begun, Each morning sees its close. General, Band. Orchestra. DONALD MCLEAN Bring me no more reports. Academic, jr. Fasces, Sr, Fasces. CQuaestor '29, '30j, Aviation Society CSec'y. '29, '305, Tennis Club. TOM MCELROY Grave in his aspect and ot- tire. Academic, Webster, Radio Club, Aviation Society, Al- pha Sigma Epsilon Dra- matic Society CTreas. '30b, Philatelic Society fSec'y. '27, Vice-Pres. '29J. THOMAS MCFARLAND Wise men say nothing in dangerous times' General, Webster, Philatelic CPres. '28, '29D, Track. ANDREW WILLIAM MCMAKEN, JR. Ye laddie of high degree. General, Track '30, l 46 JOSEPHINE MCELWEE Silence is the gratitude of true aj7'ection. General. YANCY MCGEE He is always laughing, for he has an infinite deal of wit. General . MARY MCNARY Those about her from her should read the perfect ways of honor. Academic, Alchemist. l ELIZABETH MCFADDEN Her looks speak volumes, General. SUE MCKINNEY Kind are her answers, Academic, Philalethean. Latin Society, Sr. Friend- ship Club, Sr. Christmas Committee. HARRY W. MCQUILKIN I confess nothing nor I deny nothing, Aviation Society, German Club. J -fI9ff- GGJTZGGJNT P301' JEAN MORRISON The youth of Friendship is beller than its old age. General, Sr. Friendship Club. VIOLEI' V. MILLER Her ways are ways ofpleas- antnessf' Academic. CHESTER MEYERS His heart and hand both open and hath f1ee. Industrial Arts, Engineer 4Pres. '3Ob. gli-' EILEEN E. MORNINGSTAR A kindly smile to all she lends. Academic, Social Science Play '30, Glee Club Oper- etta '30. JAMES MILLER Mine's not an idle cause. General. DOROTHY EMMA MERTES None have been found mo1e t1ue None mofe sweetly lhan you. General, Welfare Club, Li- brary Staff. JAMES MONTGOMERY A meny heart maketh a cheevful countenance. General, Lightweight Bas- ketball '29, Jr. Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y CSec'y. '30b, Thistle Staff, Scottonian Board fAss't. Advertising Man- agerj, Sr. Christmas Com- mittee. MARTHA O. MILIGAN Opinion is that high and mighty dame which 'rules the world. General, Sr. Friendship Club. BRUCE MELVIN They steal my lhunde1. General, Spanish Club, His- torical Society, Glee Club, Band. Orchestra. l47l JEAN MONTGOMERY She smiles and smiles and will not sigh. Academic, Athletic League CHistorian '27, '28J, Sec'y. of Sophomore Class, Social Committee '29, '30, CLEMET G. MEYER Heneefo1lh, I ask not good fortune-I myself am good fortune. Academic, Euclidean, Jr. Fasces, Philatelic Society 4Treas. '27D, Rifle Club. LEOTA W. MEAD Who will invenl a brake fm her tongue. General, Welfare Club. 419560 QJNI P361' JAMES MORRISON It is man's nature that maketh him trustworthy. General, Latin Society, En- gineer, Euclidean. ZELMA L. NAT1-xANs0N Act, that each tomorrow, Find us farther than today. Academic, Girls' Athletic League. HELEN NEWEl.l. ' She dropped her golden head and looked demuref' General, Welfare Club, Glee Club, Athletic Ass'n. ROBERT A. MURPHY And, oh, he has a merry glance that seldom a lady's heart resists. Industrial Arts, Aviation Society. JANET NEAFIE I am sure care's an enemy to life. General, Periclean, Friend- ship Club, Social Science Play '30. BEATR1cE B, N1LEs Thou art alone in thy rare qualities, sweet gentlenessf' General, Welfare Club. it . 4 VENUS LINNIE Musci-i A heart unspotted is not easily dauntedf' General, Friendship Club. KATHARINE NEORR I know whafs what, you'd best believe. General. RUTH V. NOPPER She speaks, behaves and acts as tho she meant it. Academic, Sr. Friendship Club, German Club 4Chair- man Entertainment Com- mitteeb, Periclean. l48l MELVIN NAGl.ER Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Academic, Orchestra iLi- brarian '29J, Music Guild, German Club, Alchemist CVice-Pres. '30D. KENNETH NEORR Time and tide await for naman. General. SPENCER W. NURTHUP As a lily among thorns. Academic, Thistle Staff '30, Science Club. +19 A5663 CSN? NP301' PAUL ODOM Fav of his coming shone. General, Engineer. WAYNE ORWIG He is not fesponsible for all that he does. General, Band. FRANK W. PARMELEE Kind of two hands, he does his part in every useful toil and art. Academic, Webster tVice- Pres. '30b, Hi-Y tSec'y. '28, Vice-Pres. '29, Pres. '30J, Chairman Sr. Picnic Com- mittee, Spanish Club, Jr. Fasces, Latin Society tTreas. '285. HELYN OLIVER A maiden want to smile and jmlicf' Academic, Orchester tSec'y. '30J, Spanish Club, Sr. Friendship Club, Music Study Guild, Periclean. GRACE J. OTTESEN Honest labov bears a lovely face. Academic, Periclean, Wel- fare Club CTreas. '28, '29J. RICHARD A. PATTERSON He hated nought but to be sad. General, Thistle Stali CAd- vertising and Display Managerj, Representative Assembly '29. DOROTHY ORCUTT Is she not bvightei than a summefs mom? Academic. PAUL OwENs Help thyself, and God will help thee. General . MAURINE M. PATTERSON And true she is as she hath proven he1self. Academic, Periclean. l49l JANE ORT She brightens up he1 co1ne1 ofthe wo1ld. General, Girls' Athletic League, Alchemist Society tTreas. '29, '305. GEORGE PARKER Who mixed feason with pleasure and wisdom and mi1th, Academic, Engineer, Alche- mist. ANNA MARY PERKINS To know her is to admin her. Academic, Athletic Associa- tion. 49 -Eff? 0 ' P362 MARGUERITTE PERRINE Happy as it we1e, by re- part. General. DONALD T. PILE So good, so noble, so true a man. General. WILFRED E. POPPEN I now bid you a welcome adoof' General, Aviation Society, CBusiness Mrg. '30J, Light- weight Football '27, Phila- telic Society. DOROTHY J EAN PETE She smiles on many jusl for jun. General. KATHRYN PoAs'r He's quite good looking- is my hal on st1aighl? General, Welfare Club. MAURINE PRICE ' We can make ou1 lives sub- lime. General. ll l 50 FLORENCE C. PHELAN Being good is a lonesome job. General . DOROTHY JANE POLLOCK Of study look she most care and heed. Academic, Friendship Club QPres. '30, '287, Philale- thean CVice-Pres. '30J, Dra- matic Club CRecording Sec'y. '30, Corresponding Sec'y. '29J, Jr. and Sr. Fas- ces, Music Guild. ELEANOR E. QUILLIN The calm of self-reliance. General, Jr. Friendship Club. l MARY LOUISE PIERCE Knowledge is pawe1. General, Friendship Club. MARGUERITE POND A gmceful maiden, with a gentle brow. Academic, Library Staff, Jr. Fasces, Music Study Guild. AUDREY RANKIN I want to laugh-won'l someone make a pun? General, Jr. Friendship Club CCommittee Chairman '28b, Welfare Club, Girls' Athletic League. 4194560560 l P361' ROBERT M. RANKIN Self-reverence, self-knol- edge, self-control. Academic, Euclidean, Sr. Hi-Y, Rilie Club, Demos- thenian CTreas. '30b, Span- ish Club fPres. '30h, Ath- letic Ass'n. CVice-Pres. '30j. ROBERTA REED To the good, all things are good. General, Friendship Club. MURNA ROBERTS 'Tis good to be with her ac- quaint. Academic, Reading Club, Spanish Club. l DORTHEA RANNOW All women born are so per- verse. Household Arts, Glee Club. PAULINE RESTEMEIER Virtue crowns her worship- pers. General, Welfare Club, Ger- man Club. CLEONE RODENHAUSER She speaks, behaves, and acts just like she ought. Academic, Sr. Friendship Club, Periclean, Spanish Club, Reading Club. J ACK RAUDABAUGH He looks quile bored, and bashful too, When he's held up to public view. Academic, Hi-Y, Athletic Ass'n. CPres. '30J, Football fLightweight '28, Varsity '297, Basketball CLight- weight '28, Varsity '29 fggapt. '30D, Baseball '29, WILLIAM D. RICHARDSON Youthful he was, but gay withal. General, Orchestra. SEYMOUR ROMANOFF The more he cast away, the more he had. General, Euclidean. l51l SAMUEL RAVIN Small in stature, but a Titan of knowledge. Jr. Fasces, Debating Team, Graduating Committee. MARTHA RICKEL Learning is better worth than house or land. General, German Club. MARYETTA JANE Roo? And all hearts praise her as she passes by. Academic, Music Study Guild, Periclean. 1 I 1 S I 49 -E0 G0 l P301' MARGARET L. ROSENBERG A mind content both crown and kingdom is. Academic, Latin Society jr. Fasces. BETTY RIJDIN How calm and digmfedf' Academic, Philalethean, Sec'y. jr. Class, Jr. Social Committee. FRED SADLER A true and upright man. Academic, Alchemist. BERTHA ROSENBLATT The game of life looks cheerful. Academic, Library Staff, Library Association. WILLIAM RUPERT Everything is sweetened by risk. General, Spanish Club, Aviation Society. THERESE SALA Grace was in her steps, heaven in her eyes. General, Sr. Finance Com- mittee. 1152 RIcI-IARISWJ. Ro'rI-IERT Love me little, love me long. General, Demosthenian, Glee Club, Scottonian Board '30. JOHN RUTSCHOW The man offew words is the best man. General, Euclidean. EVELYN SCHAAL All must be earnest in a world like ours. Academic, Friendship Club, Spanish Club, Philalethean l PIHIYLLIS RUCKER A Iiltle nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men, Academic, Philalethean. LUCILLE RYAN Books are guides in youth. General, Welfare Club. WILLIAM SAUTTER Pa, I want to be a dude. General. -'19 QSEQEEGNMNPSQP WTLLIAM SCHAEFER 'V'Assume a vinue if you have zl not, Academic, Alchemist, Hi-Y. CHARLES H. SCHROEDER So known, so honored. Academic, Euclidean, Phil- atelic fPres, '28b, Webster lChaplain '30J. Alpha Sig- ma Epsilon Dramatic Club tVice-Pres. '30J, jr. Fasces, Sr. Fasces 4Consul '3OJ, Sr. Christmas Committee Chairman, Scottonian Board fBusiness Manager '30J Lois SCOTT The1e was a sofl and pen- sive grace, A cas! of lhoughl about her face. General, Glee Club. EDITH SCHNETZLER 'AWho deserves well, needs not olhevs praise, General, Periclean, Alche- mist, Glee Club, Welfare Club, Christmas Committee '28, Scottonian Business Staff '30. BETTY SCHWARZKOPF The1e's a pfoud modesty in merit. General, Chorus. VIRGINIA SEARLE I would mme fealures weie like lhinef' Academic, Spanish Club, Girls' Athletic League, Thistle Staff '30, Scottonian Board '30, Sr. Social Com- mittee. BURDELL SCHEIBLEY I have gained my experi- ence. General. JANE SCHULLER Be kind and iii1luous You'll be blest and wise. Academic, Latin Society, Jr. and Sr. Fasces, Philale theanQRecordingSec'y.'3OJ MILDRED SEGEL A light hear! lives long. General, Home Economics Glee Club. i5'5l v LORETTA SCHILL Gentle of speech, bcnejirenl of mind. Academic. Philalethean. CATHERINE Sci-HSLER A failhfulfrieml is a strong defense. General, Welfare Club, Welfare Committee, Music Study Guild. JULIE E. SE1Tz O woman! Thou werl fash- ioned lu beguilef' General, Friendship Club, Glee Club. +I9'fS EG 3ANP36v BOB SELLS In friendship he is true. Academic, Football, This- tle Staff, Dramatic Society, Sr. Picnic Committee CLESSON SHARP Nothing can make a man truly great but being truly good. General, Euclidean. PEGGY SHEPPARD All our swains admire her. Art. MERRILL M, SEPS The great end of life is not knowledge but action. Academic, Euclidean fCrit- ic '30, Chairman Member- ship Committee '3OD, Al- chemist CPres, '30, Chair- man of Ion Hop Dance Committee '30j, Represen- tative Assembly '29. MARJORIE SHARP Merriment shown from her eyes. Academic, Philalethean, Spanish Club. MATTHEW J. SIEFKE A fellow feeling, makes me wondrous kind. Academic, Orchestra, Band QCustodiarI 'SOJ Sr. F asces. H54 ALVIN J. SETH My heart is as true as steel. General. Varsity Track '29, '30, Alchemist. RUTH SHAY Your hearfs desires be with you. Academic, Philalethcan. ROBERT V. SILLENCE This is a man. Academic, Webster, Jr. Hi-Y, Sr. Hi-Y QTreas. '30b, Chairman Sr. Boys' Ban- quet, Rifle Club, Cross Country CCapt. '29D, This- tle Advertising Staff, Scot- tonian Business Staff. ll PI-IYLA SEVERIN I am always at a loss to know how much to believe of my own stories. General, Girls' Athletic League. BOB SHEPLER I have no mockings or ar- guments: I witness and wait. General, Orchestra. Q GOODWIN SIMON Thus spake the fiend, and with necessity, The tyrant! plea, excused his devilish deeds. Academic, Latin Society, Jr. F asces, Euclidean. l 4194- GGYIGONLA P361' LYMAN SIMPKINS Friendly relations with all, Entangling alliances with none. General. GEORGE SMITH How rich is he who has patience. General, German Club CTreas. '30J, Representa- tive Assembly '29. OLAN D. SNAVELY I perceive in you an excel- lent touch of modesty. Academic,Euclidean QTreas. '30J. EVELYNNE SKINNER And she was wonderous wise. Academic, Friendship Club, Latin Society. LYDIA M, SQMMER And looks the whole world in thefacef' General . ROSEMARY STAHLWOOD Little I ask, my wants are few. Academic, Friendship Club, Glee Club, Library Associa- tion, German Club, 555 EVELYN SMITH Zealous, yet modest. Academic, DORIS L. SOUTH Born for success she seemed. ' ' General. SHERMAN STAMBAUGH 'V'A mother's pride, afather's Jvy- General, Webster, Phila- telic, Thistle Staff '30. l FLORENCE M. SMITH Yet in thy heart what hu- man sympathies, What soft compassion glows. General, Chorus, Orchestra, Music Guild, Friendship Club, Reading Club. JAMES J, SPRoss Quiet in -appearance. with motives unknown. General. AMEI. IA STARSKY And so ta knowledge, climb- ing grade by grade. Academic, Friendship Club, Latin Society, Jr. and Sr. Frasces, Library Associa- tion. -fI9 SEQYItIQJNi v30v CORNELIA STEIN Life is real,' life is earnest. Academic, Periclean, Friendship Club. DON STEWART You have walled me loo soon: I must slumber agamf' Industrial Arts. SAMUEL SWARTZ Be a hero in the strife! General, Orchestra, Glee Club. RUTH ANNE STEVENSON Shall I compare thee to a summe1's day? General . EUGENIE STITZER The war is stately in me, And in my heart is pride. Academic, Philalethean, fCensor '30J, Thistle Staff C29, '30J, Alpha Sigma Ep- silon CPres. '30J. Latin So- ciety, Library Association, Friendship Club. SPENSER SWEENEY Health is the greatest af all possessions. General . H56 ESTHER STEWART I wonder at the idleness of tears, Household Arts, Home Ec- onomics Club, Welfare Club LTreas. '29J. ' HAROLD STRAHLEM 'Tis pleasant, sure, to see one's name rn print. General . LOIS TANNER We can make our lives su- Mime. General, jr. and Sr. Friend- ship Club. l ELIZABETH P. STEWART I have no other but a wom- an's reasons. General, Friendship Club WILLIAM P. STROBEI. A bold. bad man. Academic. JACK TAYLOR A nd what he greatly thought. he nobly dared. Academic, Euclidean. Sr. Hi-Y, Jr. Fasces, Scotton- ian Board '30, Philatelic. 1 P P -fI9 5 GGNY N 3 PAUL TEMPLE Hearty his laugh, and jovial his song. General . MARTIN H. THAI. Talk to him of jacob's lad! der, and he would ask the number of steps. General. EDWARD H. THOMPSON He has a persistent and persevering nature. General. CATHERINE TERRY They're only truly great who are truly good. Academic, Scottonian Board '30, Music Guild, jr. Fasces, Philalethean CCor- responding Sec'y. '30J, jr. Friendship Club fTreas. '26, '27b, Sr. Friendship Club CSocial Service Chair- man '29, Scholarship Chair- man '29-'30J Representa- tive Assembly '29. BEATRICE Tl-IOMA '-'The world a vast meander 15. General, Friendship Club, Welfare, Club, Periclean. KENT C. THORNTON Each mind has its own method. Academic, jr. and Sr. Hi-Y, Webster, Euclidean, Thistle Stgff CCirculation Manager ,2 J. STANFORD E. THAI. I have an alacrity of spirit and a cheer of mind. Academic, Latin Society, iConsul '27J, Jr. Fasces f Consul '28J, Euclidean CTreas. '29, Sec'y. '30J, Var- sity football '29, '3O. LOUISE THOMAS The quiet mind is richer than a crown. General. STEPHEN TOBAKOS Worth makes the man. Industrial Arts, Engineer, Varsity Football '29. l57l WILLIAM THAI. Endurance is the crowning quality, Academic, Demosthenian, jr. Fasces, Sr. Fasces CPrae- tor '3Ob. V DOROTHY ANN THOMPSON She is a windsorne wee thing. General. REX TRACY He was a man of unbounded stomach. Industrial Arts, Engineer. +I 'SCG TIGNLK P301' ROBERT W. TRACY Best of comrades, frank and free. Art, Jr. and Sr, Hi-Y, De- mosthenian, Track '27.'28, Scottonian Board '30, IMocENE UNDERWOOD Eternity's too short to utter all thy praise. Academic, Jr. Friendship Club. HARRIET VAN CLEVE Cheerful and abliging al- ways, I'm proud to call her jfriendf General, Friendship Club, Glee Club CProperty Man- ager '285 . CAROLYN TREMPF Hats QU, gentlemen,-a voice! General. BETTY UR1E Good things came in small packages. General, Welfare Club, Sr. Girls' Tea Committee, Friendship C lub. MARVIN VAN WORMER A happy youth. General, Euclidean, Jr. Fas- ces. ROBERT H. TURNER ,IANE TUTTRUP His reasons he spake full High aim brings out great solemnly. General, Aviation. DoN UTLEY On their own merits, modest men are dumb. General, Varsity Basket- ball '3O. KENNETH VAN WORMER What have we here? General, jr. Hi-Y, Alche- mist, Engineer. l53l minds. Academic, Philalethean. Friendship Club, fSec'y. '27, Treas. '28J, jr. and Sr. Fasces, Thistle Staff. MARJORIE VAN BUSKIRK She is the fairest of the fair. . Academic. LOUISE VERNIER Let us do our work as well Both the unseen and the seen. Academic, Philalethean. -fI9 S6QYZlT0 3 P3611 RODNEY VINSON He was the mildesl man- nefed man that ever scullled ship 07 cut a th1oat. W Academic, Hall Patrol. CARL WALTER WALINSKI Blessings on thee, little man. General. RICHARD L. WASCHER Bashfulness is an orna- ment of youth. General, Spanish Club. ii, 1 HowARD Vrrz SlillUachieving, slill pu1- suing. Academic, Hi-Y, Demos- thenian, 4Vice-Pres. '30J. Jr. Fasces, Sr. Boys' Ban- quet Committee, Track '28, '29, Cross Country '28, '29. AUDREY WALPER He1f1iends they are many. General, Sr. Friendship Club. Jr. Friendship Club, Sr. Girls' Tea Committee, Philalethean, Scottonian Board, '29, Editor-in-Chief Scottonian '30. LUELVA WERNER1' She beams with smiles. Academic, Spanish Club fTreas. '29, '30J, Periclean lSocial Chairman '29, Pres. 'BOJ , Welfare Club, Gradua- tion Committee, Girls' Ath- letic League. H59 XX ARTHUR R. VocEi. Some a1e, and must be, gveater than the 1ESl.n Fine Arts, Demosthenian. Rifle Club, Cheerleader, Or- chestra, Graduation Com- nggztee, Scottonian Art Staff KEN WALTERS I dare do all that may he- come a man, Who daves do mme is none. General, Lightweight foot- ball '26, Varsity '27-28, Glee Club QTreas. '28l. HAROLD R. WELTY He is not of an age, but fo1 all lime. General. ll HELEN VRADENBURG Her silent course advance. jr. Friendship Club, Phila lethean. - VERNA ELEANOR WARRICK A ve1y phoenix in her fadi- ant eyes. General, Jr. Friendship Club. CHARLES D. WERWIN Behold the child, by natu1e's kindly law, Pleased with a fattle, tickled wilhra straw. General, Engineer. '4 W- EGl'4IGONi N602 PETE WHALEN 'I love but one, I love no more. General. MARCEIL WIELAND Kind and bright and ten- der. General, Periclean QRe- porter '30J, Welfare Club, Athletic Association. CHRISTIE WILLIAMS She is hersel a dower .. If y.,. Academic, Glee Club, Girls' Athletic League GEORGE M. WI-IITcoMB Every man has his devilish moments. General, Demosthenian, MARTHA JANE WICKENDEN She is well paid who is well satisfied. General, Periclean QCritic '30D, jr. Friendship Club, Sr. Friendship Club 1Chair- man pin committeej, Libra- ry Ass'n.. Music Study Guild fSec'y. '3Ol. FRANCES JANE WILLIAM? Words cannot describe her. General, Music Study Guild, Library Reading Club, Sr. Friendship Club. H60 . I. 'SK seal GRACE WHITE That touching glance. General. CLARISSA RUTH WlLDER Calrnness is a great advan- lagef' General,A Friendship, Club, Music Study Guild SYLVIA WILLIAMS A sweet attractive kind of grace, General. ll ROGER O. WHITE What's mine is yours. Academic, Webster, Jr Fasces, Library Associa- tion, Latin Society, -Sr. Hi-Y, Music Study Guild, Orchestra CLibrarian '27, '28, Treasurer '29-'3OD. BETTY E. WILLIAMS What is social company. But a babbling summer stream. General. WALLACE W. WITKER And tortures one poor word ten thousand ways. Academic, Webster, Euclid- ean, Thistle Stall QBUSIHESS Manager '30J. -fI9'fs CZGJTUIGNIQ-X P362 MARCIA B. WITHERELL A wanderous gentle man- ner. Academic, Philalethean, Jr' and Sr. Friendship Club 1S0cial Chairman '27, '28, '29, '30b, Latin Society, Jr. Fasces, Alpha Sigma Epsi- lon Corresponding Sec'y. '29-'307. CHARLES WOOLNER I do not fear to follow out the lrulh. Academic, Jr, and Sr. Fas- ces. PAUL E. YEISLEY A master mind is worth a million hands. General. LEDA WING A maiden blest with loving eyes, General, Welfare Club. EDWARD B. WRIGI-IT, JR. I never dare to acl as funny as I can. Academic, Band, Orchestra, Rifle Club, Engineer. MARIE M. ZEISLER Great is truth and strong above all things. General, Home Economics Club, Welfare Club. BERNARD WOLSON What a piece of work is man! A Academic. KENNETH WRIGHT Courage respects courage. Academic. RUTH ZIMMERMAN I think, therefore I am. Academic, Library Staff '29, '30, Library Ass'n., jr. Fas- ces. l61l JACK Woob Youth now flees unfeathered feel. General. WILBUR V. WRIGHT Speed hath he in abun- dance. General, Aviation Society, Engineer CPIes. '307, Foot- ball '30, Basketball CLight- weight '28, Varsity '29, '30l. RALPH L. ZUCKER This young man exercises himself in terms too deep for me. Academic, Latin Society, German Club, Music Study Guild, Euclidean, Orchestra CAsst. Concert Master '29, '30, Asst. Business Manager '29, '30. -fI9 N E0 iIONi NP3GJv GEORGE DE Comous Academic. If man be enbued with a gracious mind, this is the best kind of nobility. SOTERO WALWAL Industrial Arts A mighty man is he. john Black John Bumsteen Evelyn Browning Donald Cameron Robert Campbell Edward Church HENRY LEON Moon General, Track '27, '28, '29 fCapt. '30J, Lightweight Football '27, '28, Student Council '28, Webster, Jr. Hi-Y LPres. '28J, Sr. Hi-Y, Ring and Pin Committee '29, Social Committee '30, Scottonian Board '28, Span- ish Club. Commit is the finest armor a man can wear. EMMA YOUNG Household Arts Better be happy than wise. PETER SUN Industrial Arts, Radio Club QS-eC'y. '29J, Basketball CLightweight Mgr. '27, '28J, CVarsity Mgr. '29, '30J. No dangers fright him, and no labors tire, NAOMI K. ZUMBRUNN General, Band, Glee Club, Friendship Club. She had a tongue at will, yet was never loud. OTHER SENIORS Robert Cook Richard Cummerow Mary Cutler Carl Eberlein Consuelo Floripe Letitia Floripe Raymond Gale Arthur Gould Marian Hall Bruce Melvin l62l HERMAN WAIDNER Industrial Arts His cares are now all ended. AUBREY ZwEu-'EL Academic A hundred noble wishes jill thy heart. Howard Parkins Emma Sandwich Lillian Soliday George Sisley Allison Smith -fI9 SEC9'iUI0NiRNP36v 51 'UI' Eluniurs all .... hnell nn their map lllotnarh that prumiseb Senior nap E631 -fI9 SC0'0fG0NiANP36v ,I oe Lackey Junior Class Orlicers President - -- JOE LACKEY Vice-President - e 4 JULIA ANN FOLGER Secretary -4-- VANCE PARKER Treasurer - -- DOROTHY CoRsoN Sergeant-at-Arms e - - AUSTIN HALL J. Folger D. Corson V. Parker A. Hall H64 ll Social and Finance Cmninittees Social Committee! Allen Andrews. Eleanor Allen, Virginia Sherwood, Newell Hoffner 'CWM Finance CommitteefDuane Freese. Dorothy Corson, Robert Schaefer. Everett Bellows 'IQWSEGE GNTANPB P l .2 1 X - .. - Back Row: B. Schaefer. V. Patterson, J. Luscombe, C. Legant, B. Nesper, J. Peters V. Parker, L. Mollencamp, J. Wittman, L. Harrison, E. Bellows, N. Hoffner. Seccnd Raw: E. Strcng, L. Threm, J. Lackey, J. Bailey, J. Schrum. Front Row: K. Cummerow, J. Kidney, M. Barry. J. Valdare, C. Spry. Junior Class Minstrel Show JUNIOR CLASS PROJECTS A Minstrel Show was presented for the Junior Class in the auditorium on February 4. 1930. The show was built around the J -Hop. The end men, C'J and Hop J, were Newell Hoffner and Robert Schaefer. Specialty numbers were given by Ed Strong, Joe Peters, Joe Shrum, Larry Threm, Louis Harrison, Karl Legant, Jean Valdare and Mary Jane Barry. Joe Lackey was interlocutor. A second performance was given for the benefit of the Scottonian. The J-Hop was held on February 21, 1930 in the ballroom of the Commodore Perry Hotel. Two-hundred-fifty couples attended. Washington Birthday decorations prevailed. Red, white and blue balloons were favors. A Farewell Party for the Senior Class was given in the Richardson Building, on the evening of May 29. 1930. Three hundred couples enjoyed dancing from 9:00 until 12:03. 1661 -fI9'fN EGYUIGNI Marian Abelowitz Betty Adams Eleanor Allan Thora Arthur Evelyn Aubry Aileen Badger Hazel Ball Virginia Banting Janet Barnes Vivian Bamett Mary Jane Barrow Janet Beery Ruth Benhoff Lillian Bergman Evelyn Berlin Marguerite Bemath Pauline Best Virginia Bisch Arleen Bischotl Helen Blackman Virginia Blanchard Betty Boone Margaret Bothwell Elizabeth Bowman Helen Margaret Bowman Eloise Bowyer Patty Boyer Gladys Bratton Lorene Braunschweiger Madalyn Bricker Bonita Brugger Josephine Brubacker Julia Bryan Audre Carmichael Betty Caeser Goldie Chambers Thelma Clift Collette Coleman Anne Lucile Collins Ethel Conrad Margaret Cook Janet Cook Marnette Cook Goldie Cooper Dorothy Corson Betty Cramer Catherine Crane Geneva Crosby Margaret Curth , Jayne Curtis Janet Davis Audrie Davis Marcella Davis Naomi Decker Margaret Demorest Ruth Mae Detwiler Selma B. Dolgin June Dromgold J ene Duda Catherine Dunn Audrey Durall Adaleen Earick Junior Girls Helen Ehlert Ruth Eisenmann Helen Eley Eleanor Elliott Evelyn Emerine Beatrice Erskine Leta Fast Ann Folger iulia Ann Folger Dorothy Foster Dorothy Foulger Dorothy Fox Harriet Fox Helen Fox Jeanne Fox Betty Frazier Helene Fuhrer Marian Galpin Betty Gemhardt Maryjane Gifford Nancy Gillett Madeline Gilsonliter Kathryn Gise Jane Glass Selma Goodman Israilia Gordon Helen Gomy Elsie Greenburg Mildred Griminger Evelyn Groh Carolyn Hacker Alice Halferty Betty Hall Betty Hartman Frances Hartman Mary Elisabeth Hasel Eleanor Haskell Frances E. Haskins Mildred Hayes Edna Belle Hays Virginia Heidtman ,Phyllis Heinle Esther Herzberg Meriln Highfile Ruth Hill Dorothy Hilton Lillian Holland Jean Holly Dorothy Holt Grace Hopkins Charlotte Horen Josephine Horwitz Helen Hostetter Romaine Huebner Minetta Humes Eleanor J ablinski Charline Jackson Nan Betty Jackson Rozella Jacobs Gretchen Jaeger Helen Jarvis Eleanor J effords ll67l P369 Violet Jennings Irene Johnson Marjorie Johnson Rose Johnson Helen M. Jones Mary Jordan Helen J uergens Frances Kaemline Grace Kahle Emma Leah Kern 'Dorothy Kerruish Frances Kethenring Mary Kirk Beatrice Kirkland Evelyn Koch Mary Krosschell Eleanor Krull Lynwood Kurth Amanda Kuzke Fentrus La Bounty Marguerite Lambert Helen Lang Miriam Laskey Ruth Laskey Mary Ellen Lay Ruth Laycock Madaline Leary Marjorie Lease Rose Leibowitz Jane Leonard Virginia Lewis Daisy Lindsley Helen Lombard Carolyn Long Lucile Lorenzen Nola Loveland Irene Lovering June Lovewell Clara Lukens Evelyn Lumm Carolyn Lyons Helen McCombs Ruth McDonald Margaret McFarland Dorothy McLush Mary Helen McMacken Ruth McMann Mary Jane Mack Victoria Macken Virginia Mallock Lucille Marquardt Sylvia Marshall Beatrice Mason Margaret Mason Jean Masters -'Virginia Mattlin Nelda Meeker Mildred Meminger Hazel Merse Dorothy Mertes Lilly Miligan Alice Jane Miller Eloise Moling Mabel Moore Ann Morgan Lois Morgan Hazel Mull Marciel Mundwiler Elizabeth Myers Marguerite Newman Velma Bonita Pete Kathryn Phillips Ruth Pittman Phyllis Price Betty Pugh Eloise Rabbe Alice C. Ray Phyllis Rea Doris Reed Bemice Reiser Alice Mae Relyea Marie Repasz Elizabeth Reynolds Antoinette Rhodes Martha Rickel Ruth Riehle Margie Robinson Lucy Roemer Rosalie Rosenburg Bertha Rosenblatt Agnes Russell 419m E0'4UTONi NP361' Celia St. Clair Dorothy Sanders Elsie Santee Helen Sanf Helen Scarlett Florence Schnetzler Beatrice Schuller Mildred Silnih Margaret Schwyn Vivian Scott Bertha Seps Helen Schaner Myra Shaw Lucille Shebel Elizabeth Sheldon Cora Shepler Eleanor Sherman Emily Sherman Grace Joan Sherman Virginia Sherwood Mercedes Shriner Elinor Schultz Lucile Siegel Esther Skeldon Kathryn Slink Mary Louise Smith Gertrude Spaulding Marguerite Stacey Beatrice Stead l68lI Lorraine Stende Lois Stickles J une Striggow Carolyn Taylor Fern Thompson Beulah Thurston Rosemary Toffler Judith Tom ' Marjory Urich Jean Valdare Helen Van Wormer Dorothy Vogt Vera Walker Julia Warner jane Weaver Margaret Weihl Lillian Weiss Beatrice Weming Martha Whitmore Gladys Williams Marion Willis Virginia Wittman Betty Yeisley Emma Young Marjorie Young Ruth Young Ruth Zimmerman -fI9'fe GCDTICGNY NP361' Edmund Adams Allen Andrews Joseph Armon Joe Bailey Robert Baker Burgess Bames Lewis Basch Donald Beans Robert Beck Ted Becker Bemard Bellman Everett Bellows John Bennett Robert Bernath Richard Bierly Luther Blickenstaff Newton Bott Northrup Bowers Sol Boyk Don Brewster Roger Brewster Ralph Brimacombe Donald Brown Preston Brown Harold Brunette Howard Brymer Charles Burton Frank C. Cable Donald Cameron Howard Camp Rody Capron George Carle Richard Carney Fermon Carpenter Ruel Challen Bob Chambers Paul Clark I Norman Coats Glenn Coboum Melvin Coffin Hal R. Cranford Robert Cullison George Currie Franklin Dailey Robert Dale Paul W. Dallas John D'Alton Arthur Davis Charles Decker Don Dettinger Jeffrey Dixon Gilbert Doemel John Dom Jason Duffy Howard Dunbar Fred Eberly Walter Eggleston Richard A. Ehrmin Harry Elliott Richard Eming Roger Emerson John Erkert Junior Boys Russell A. Erwin Bernard Faller Lawrence Falaweg John R. Farr Jerome Fatongkeg John Fenton Fred Fisher Don Foster Duane Freese Morrison Fuller Gale Fullington J. Tyle Gafiield Dick Gernhardt Roland Gerwin William Gerwin Harold Gettins Paul Gintzel Alvin Goldstein Dexter Goodier Charles Gorrell Robert Goshia Harry Grace Raymond Greene Lynn Gressby Lee Gritlith Howard Grimes Edward Grimm Donald Grubb James Haddad Frank Hager Austin Hall Donald Halteman Foster Harshbarger Donald Hayes Robert Heal Hal R. Heineman Charles Heinle Walter Hill Seward Hindman Newell Hoffner John Holt Jasper Howell Henry Hullherst Tom Hunt George Hyatt Morris Issacs John Jacobi Marvin Johns Milton Kalniz Robert Kegg George Kenyon John Kent Frank Kesler Julius Kiewat George P. Kirby Maurice Kiser Theron Kleckner Philip Kline Edward Knott Thomas Kozak Wilbur Kroetz Joe Lackey l69l Alfred Ladd Robert Lang Richard Lanios M. Karl Legant Harold Lemke William H. Leonard Richard Levison Charles Loo Carlton Loos Raymond Loos Robert Ludwig Jack Luscombe Gordon McCloud Edward McCombs Tom McElroy Yancy McGee Robert Marks Howard Mattimore Parker Mattison Paul Metiford Henry Menna Nelson Meyer Robert Miller Robert Mills Carl Mock Louis Mollenkamp Warren Moon Robert Moore Marvin Mull Ralph Myers Charles Navarro Robert Nesper Edward Northup Eugene Orr Graydon Orr Charles Overbeck Gus Pappas Albert Parker John Parker Vance Parker Vondell Patterson Seymore Perlis Joseph Peters Robert Pettigrew Lowell Pohlman Richard Pontious Robert Spencer Potter Clifton Pray Lowny Preston Morris Proeschel Fred Proschek Robert J. Raker Sam Rappaport Robert Ressler Luther Renman Lenard A. Rice Fredrick Ritter Parker Robinson Fredrick Dean Rogers Osborn Rosevear Dick Rothert Louis Ruidisch Q19 6601560 3 P361' J unior Boys Veryl Rupp Charles Sautter Robert Schaefer Sam Schuller William Schultz Harold Schwimmer Earl Gordon Sedgwick John W. Shank George Shelley J. Carlton Sherwood Robert Shirey Joe Shrum Clifford Siemens Lyman Simpkins Donald Smith Norman Somerville Burton Southard Richard Spencer Charles Spry Thal Stamn Henry Stevelberg Warren Stevens Thomas Stewart Harold Strahlem Meyer Straus Edwin Strong Lewis Stump Peter Sun Nobert Taylor 0 Continued Edward Terry Fred Terry Raphael Teitlebaum Lawrence Threm Wesley Thurstin Robert Tracy Douglas Traphagen James Trimmell Clifford Troutner Jim Truesdall J. William Wahl Robert Walker Lundy Walton Don Weatherdon William Webber Louis Weinrich Sam Weiss Richard Wern David West Pete Whalen Jack Wittman Robert Wolfe Parvin Wright Wilbur Wright Ralph Wymer William Yeisley Wilson Zeitler Woodrow Zietler -fI9 SG6ifC0NiANP36v Snphnmnfv These Swnpbumures, too, babe grntnn apace Q 3Tunior look ahnrns sash face. H7111 +I9'fN EGTUIGDN' NP301' Donald Mewhart Sophomore Class CMHCCFS President h- v- - f W f Vice-President Secretary ---- - - Treasurer! - Sergeant-al-Afms DONALD MEWHART - - JOHN GOODWILLIE VIRGINIA BLACKMORE Y f f MARY BEATTY f JOHN BRYMER J. Goodwillie, V. Blackmore, M. Beatty, J Brymer H72 -fI9'fsE0 C0 i P301' Alta Adcock Rosalind Albert Mary Allen Pauline Amstutz Nathalie Anderson Miriam Andrus Eva Armstrong Doris Ashbacher Audrey Austin Virginia Avy Carolyn Backus Edith Barber Mary Jane Barger Ruth Beam Mary Beatty Edla Beddoes Marjorie Buler Susan Benner Eleanor Bennett Lucile Benson Ruth Berger Eleanor Berlin Marjorie Biglow Virginia Blackmore Evelyn Blanchard Ethlyn Boese Dorothy Bolin Ruth Ann Bowland Jean Braner Lorene Brauhschweiger Vemeda Brendle Jane Briggs Helen Britton Ernestine Brocklebank Virginia Bronson Marian Brubaker Katherine Bruehlman Josephine Bruning Helen Bryan Jane Burgin Pauline Burkhart Helen Burner Jane Butler Ruth Byers Lola Campbell Mildred Campbell Grace Carpenter Jane Caswall Betty Caves Eleanor Chiles Beatrice Cochran Dorothy Cole Collette Coleman Marion Conrad Mildred Courter. Sylvia Cousin Miriam Crafts Margaret Crider Kathleen Crockett Alice Cross Eleanor Crowell Kathryn Crowl Sophomore Girls Winifred Culbertson Cleo Culver Wilma Curtis Virginia Dack Ernestine Davis Mable Dean Kathryn Deaton Elsie De Coursey Dorothy De Mars Estelle Denney Eleanor Dennison Eva Mae Desgrange Gail De Thether Elaine Dickson Margaret Diegel Virginia Dietrik Olga Donski Mariana Douglas Barbara Dowd Aileen Dromgold Mabel Dupuis Gertrude Dusseau Marthanne Eberly Alvena Edwards Jane Ehret Jane Elliott Lucille Ellison Eleanor Elwing Marion Engelback Esther Fair Loretta Farber Madeline Farnol Frances Feder Rose Feingold Bernice Fisher Margaret Fleming Helen Flory Betty Jane Fowler Clarice Francis Katherine Frank Juanita Friedell Mary Jane Friedlander Laura Frost Doris Galpin Dorothy Gansmiller Mary Garber Thelma Garn Doris Garrison Nita Gavaris Gladys Gill Marjorie Gleason Rosemary Goshia Jane Gould Betty Grasser Leanor Greunke Kathryn Gross Ruth Haag Virginia Haag Gurlene Hall Mildred Hanf Hortense Hasselbach Emma Lou Hauck ll73l Viola Hauser Genevieve Hayman Elia Haynes Josephine Heisey Kathryn Henderson Margaret Henry Gertrude Hess Alice Heywood Helen Hill Mary Himes Ruth Hoagbin Ida Hoffman Mary Hoffman Florence Hohly Mary Lou Hooker Betty Hoover Hazel Houser Gladys Howes Betty Lou Hoyt Florence Huber Gertrude Huebner Phyllis Hughes Margaret Huntley Virginia Jackman Mary Jameson Lucille Jennings Charlotte Joarg Edwinna Jones Frances Jones Winona Josling Iris Kaser Charlotte Keeler Dorothy Keeley Margaret Kelly Mary Kenyon Rowena Kimmerlin Betty Ann Klein Henrietta Kleinhenz Martha Klopfenstein Peg Krieft Katherine Kruse Helen Lace Hazel Lamberson Eylan Lane Hazel Laurich Lillian Laursen Margaret Lehman Kathryn Leininger Fern Lewis Evelyn Light Kathryn Lingo Ruth Lottridge Barbara Lowenthal Virgina Lynn Alice McCleary Lorraine McCloy Jane Mcllwain Bessie McNutt Thelma McNutt Carolyn MacDonald Sarah Maier Marian Mallett Winifred Marshall Doris Martin Geraldine Mason Grace Massacar Aubrey Mather Roselyn Mathews Pauline Meckley Ruth Meilink Josephine Menna Edith Merickel Lucile Messer Mary Messinger Betty Mikesell Evelyn Miller Kathryn Miller Marjorie Minke Louise Mittendorf Vera Morris Geraldine Morrow Violet Morrow Martha Moul Lamona Mueller Leanore Murray Carolyn Narrance Margaret Neander Helen Neilson Evelyn Newman Betty Nickels Dorothy Niles Annette Northup Betty Jane Oder Jane Ostrander Adaline Otteson Dorothy Pargeter Virginia Pearce Ruth Pearlman Virginia Perry Ruth Peters Constance Phillips J annette Pioch Berenice Pollock Virginia Pond Dorothy Potter Margaret Powlesso Kathleen Preas Irene Purkey Barbara Putt Florence Radloff Kathryn Radloff I1 49 -CGUIQ j NP3 P Sophomore Girls-Continued Rita Ramus Mildred Remdt Evelyn Remmert Ruth Reteneir Gladys Reynolds Julia Rice Ruth Richards Genevieve Ridgeway Mildred Ries Janet Riley Ruth Roberts Virginia Rose Lillian Rosenbaum Sarah Rosenberg Jeannette Rowe Florence Rudick Esther Rumis Virginia Rusher Eva Sack Muriel Sadler Amanda St Amant Marjorie Schneider Lucile Schuldt Volera Schuller Charlotte Schuster Selma Sellick Wilma Sharp Leone Shaw Lucile Shefiield Suzanne Sherer Carolyn Sherman Hortense Sherman Lois Sherwood Lillian Shopnick Natalie Siebert Juliet Simon Josephine Simonds Mary Simonds Minnie Singel Garnett Sipe Alice Smith Dolores Smith Florence Smith Helen Smith Lena Smith Mary Edith Smith Vera Smith Virginia Smith Kathryn Snell l74l Muriel Snell Mary Snyder Virginia Snyder Ruth Sommers Genevieve Soncrant Mary Spanley Mable Sperry Mary Stainbrook Ruby Steinwand Margaret Stemmerman Roberta Stine Dorothy Stitzer Maxine Swift Jane Taylor Dorothea Teath Carol Thomer Priscilla T homton Pauline Thurston Loraine Tucker Margaret Unger Ruth Vanderbilt Mary Jane Van T ine Ruth Van Wormer Anna Vaughan Marjorie Ventre Jane Walker Margaret Walter Mildred Walters Viola Waterman Verna Weaver Fanny Weinstein Reva Weinstein Helen Winzlau Cora Werner Elsie Wemer Helen Wheeler Virginia Williamson Virginia Willis Edith Windisch Barbara Wise Eleanor Wisnofske Ruth Wixom Florence Wonders Janet Wright Virginia Wright Ruth Ziemer Miriam Zuleger -f19ffscoccemN' NP361' Gordon Adams Herman Albert Ralph Algeo Carleton Allan Vemor Anderson Robert Arduser Frank Annin Alexander Arthur Maurice Avers Jack Bailey Howard Ball Bruce Barnes Roys Barr Peter A. Bassett Robert Beckham Robert Beerman Paul Bell Hall Bellows Robert Berger Bud Bemard Don Bettis Douglas Blackburn Kenneth Boyer Charles Brandhuler Ned Braunschweiger Lewis Bright Dick Brunning Corwin Brunner Bob Brymer Charles Burge Herbert Buros Gerald Burpee Raleigh M. Campbell Raymond Carlson George Chapman James Chase Lucian Chongait Robert W. Church Robert Clapp Henry Close George S. Coates Eugene Coe George Cole Ralph Conner Joe C ooper Donald Crawford Bud Crosby Gordon C. Crouch Kenneth Cummerow Robert Cummingham William Cummingham Douglas Currie Robert Daniel Dick Daso Mayburn Davison Clarence Decker Harold Dibling Oronzio Dilorenzo John Doherty Homer Donaldson Robert Edwards Arthur Embury Sophomore Boys Robert Emerine Isadore Epstein Winston A. Ewell Kenneth Felt Jack Finkelstein Donald Fisher Aubry Forman Louis Frazen H. Lloyd Fredrick Charles Freeman Edwin Freeman James Frianf Robert Fry Philip Galliers Charles Garwood William Githens Daniel J. Gluck Edward J. Golding Norman Goldman Roy Goldman Edward Gomer Kenneth Goodrich John Goodwillie Bill Gookin John L. Gorney, Jr. Stanley Gould John Gram Sanford Green . Jack Greenbaum David Greenbaum Kenneth Greene Blair Griiiin Fredrick Griffin John Grigsby Herbert Groover David Hakeos Howard Hammer Allen Hardy John Hardy Norman Hatker John Robert Hawley John Hays Roy Heath Ralph Heinzerath Robert Hiskett Thomas Heywood Elmer Hogg Dick Hogue Albert Homnghious Donald Hoy Howard Hughes Clark Husted Jesse Inman Allen Jackman Marvin Jackson Jerome Jacobson Robert Jacoby Norman Jameson Burton Jameson. Jr. Marvin Keck Andrew Kemper Norris Kindell ll75ll Raleigh Kinker James Kirby Hugh Kirk Edwin Klag Louis A. Klei, Jr. Marvin Klein Robert Klotz Fredrick Klusmeier John Kniesser James Kressler John Kudzia Walter Kurth Robert Lane Roland Laskey Stanley Laskey Edmond La Voie Lee C. Leslie, Jr. Wilbur Lewis Mitchell Liberman Wilson Lohmeyer Robert Long Alfred Lukens Fred Lutz Lloyd McAfee Edwin McCormick Elmer McKesson Paul McMoken Harold McMaster Franklin Macomber Mark Magnuson Glenn Mamard William Mandell Otis Manning Donald Mariea Arthur C. Marquardt Robert Martin Russell Matthews, Jr. Jack Mauk Charles Meredith Donald Newhart Albert J. Meyer Albert Miller Don J. Miller William W. Moore Garth T . Morris Leonard Morris Nelton Morrow David H. Mostov Paul Mowry Edward Mussehl Charles Myler Harry Neorr Kenneth Nissen Robert Nooney Abe Okum Philip Paryna Jack Palmer Richard Payne Arthur Penske Junior Pentecost Robert Perry Herbert Pete 4194- 66560 iANP36v Joseph Petre Donald Pickard Charles Poffenbaugh Willard Polson Clay Puckett Robert Purse Richard Quimby Earl Radscheid Robert Rankin Edward Rathbun. Jr. Norman Rathke Oscar Ravin Victor Raviolo Paul Reams Robert Recker Louis Rice Gene Robens Ellis Roberts Robert Robry Robert Roehrs William Roscher Ed Rutchow Fred Saxton Lawrence Schaefer Franklin Schladetsch Edward Schneider Charles Schultz Henry Schwartz Don Scouten Ford Sharp Robert Shawaker Floyd Shearer Sophomore Boys Jack Sheets Earl Smith Evan Smith Jerome Smith Berthold Sorby John Spooner Foster Sneathen Edward Southard Gerald Stackhouse Wilbur Stadler Dawn Stantzenberger Edison Stener J ack Stickney Robert Stine Billy Stoiber Robert Stollberg William Stolzenburg David Stone John Stophlet, J r. Gerald Storer Paul Sun Jack Tallman Leonard A. Tallman Carleton Taylor William T eel James Temple Paul Teopas Lawrence Teple Donald Thompson Richard Tresslar Ralph Trenhaft Fenton Truman l75l -Continued Charles Trumbower Ralph Upton Samuel Verral Richard Vitz James Vivian Robert Vogel Paul Wagner Stanley Walendzak, Wayne Walters Emory Ward Vaughn Walterfield Harry Weber George Wendt Robert Westcott Bob White John Wickster Bruce Willard William Willard Judson Willhite Glen Windisch Gerald Winkelman Robert Wiskochil Max Wolson Harold Wood Tom Wood Ferris Woodbury Harold Woolf Frederick Worral Edward Wright Don Young George Zimmer Ernest Zimmerman J -fI9'f5EGYIG0NilKNP36v l Wrnzshmau mhz flehglings num haha haughty grown ibrnspectihz Smphumutzs claim their utnn 1'77'l -fI9'f- E6YIGONl P361' alice abrams anna adams helen amstutz mth applebaum lola askins mary avery sylvia baim elizabeth baird marjorie baldwin mary jane barry doris barton phyllis bashore edith beddoes sara bemer betty bennett virginia bennett ruth benton bemice berrnan eleanor bersticker viola betz helen blank mildred blumberg ruth boehler ione bowes sara jane bowman janet boyer betty jane bradley irene brand mth braun ruth brenizer mth bronson eileen brown marie browne jane bmning margaret bryan emily buerk anna bullinger alice burkhart esther burt clara campbell martha cannon jeanne carmichael joyce carmichael darline carr helen cassady evelyn chamberlin irene champion han'iet chapman edna cheney ruth claus annette cobourn margaret comstock margaret corson jean corwin betty coultrap lucille cox catherine cray laura cummings zelma dauber delores dauz helen davey eleanor davis Freshman Girls emma de maree lois de mars polly dennison lois doan gladys doering lucy donley virginia dorr mary jane eidson elva elliott jane elliott lula emerson jean emmert jane ericson june evans ruth evers ann faben rose felstein hermine feniger elizabeth ferguson caroline ford isabel fortune madeline foster esther frazier winifred fredrich dorothy freeman ruth frick ruth frye ruby garbe fiorence gerwin amelia gibson pauline gilroy ethel glynn irma glynn bernice goldman mary goldman fanette goldwater stella gothard joyce greenbaum irene guilinger phyllis haag helen hall marguerite hall ruth hallem gertrude happ helen harbaugh betty hardman margaret hatt mary gene hauss kathryn hayes helen heck verne herler doris hess florence higby veleta hoel mary lou holdgraf evelyn holly janis hosmer mary hoyt virginia huebner evelyn hughes ruth hutchison ruth jacoby l78l martha jewell eleanore joffa amy kahle alice kaufman lucile keidan kathleen kuser anna kelley alice kelsey anna kiefer anna kimball dorothy kirhand bernice klein la prele klett mary kreast barbara kridler Shirley kripke virginia kmse gertmde kubiak bettina kwitz carolyn lakins jessica lamb ione lamley margaret lane anna lapine eleanor lapp helen latham goldie lederer betty lee muriel lesser miriam le vine frances levison dorothy linck iris lindsley marguerite loos mardell mc clain doris mc clements frances mc gee maxine mc elroy mth macy betty mandell virginia marlean marian marquardt betty masters hilda mattlin thelma maurer ruth meissner meta meyer bertha meyers adaline miller blanche miller dorothy miller georgia miller hilda miller mary louise miller jean mills armie miskow betty moorhouse roberta morris hilda morse annamary murray charlotte murray lillian nagler margaret napier margaret navis betty neukom maxine newman betty nordholt virginia ochs faith palmer eloise papenhagen eduridge perron virginia pete kathleen plummer marion podmore roberta poole betty pruce mary puckett virginia rannow agnes raudabaugh betty reid rose reinstein leota renner margaret restemeier mary rhines Horence rider eleanor riley charlotte rinehart ruth rinehart evelyn ringle mary jane roberts dorothy robinson etmice robinson betty jane rogers 49 C50 CGM NPSGQ' helen rosenbaum nancy rucker shirley runkel lucille rupert alice savidge mary ellen Schneider mildred schoen grace schroder beulah Shaffer mollie shall josephine sherman reita shue june shuey irma sieler laura smethurst louise smith esther snyder jane snyder mercedes Spooner dorothy spouse mary staebler helen steinmiller dorothy stevens helen stoldt margaret sullivan pauline swank ruth swartzberg eileen taylor louise taylor mary taylor ruth teithbaum l79!l opal thacker margaret thompson betty tiggis rosaline tobakos janet troxell katherine turner thelma tumer sylvia utley margaret vitz martha voll louise von goeben dorothy walinski marie walinski jeanne walling betty watson nancy watson mary weber virginia werdehoff martha wern eleanor werr ruth wheeler estelle williams helen williams maxine williams virginia willis barbara wing dorothy wolson marguerite woody selma yuro jaunita zachrich florence Zimmerman '4I9 - GCWUIO i P361' milton ackerman orville adair jack adelman robert alexander ted allen theodore allen stanley andrews harlan andrus leslie angevine myron applebaum junior arend donald arnold rolland amos dick askam harry askam william austin wilbur avery morlye baer morris baker paul baker howard balcom carolos banting richard basch jim baskin grover baum william beaver joseph beck howard bedee willard beebe william benham vemon benner joe bennett jack bettis george blair charles blue john boldman thomas boyer jack bradley robert braunschweiger alvin bresler arthur briese carl brown reginald brown william brown john brymer charles buell charles burkhart john burrs laddie cameron dean cannon john carr paul Carvalho dick cashman donald caster dick chambers thomas chilcote edward christopher gordon collinge dick comstock joe comstock jack crossman donald culbertson Freshman boyd dahlke laverne dahlke budd dale kenneth dart richard dawsey cedric dawson jack decker louis de coriolis william de wolfe robert diehl william diemer david dillinger george dixon jack dixon Wilbum dodson john domrose robert doster robert douds james douthett marvin drude frank duffeck george durfee irvin edelstein william eichenlaub erwin eisemann gerald eldridge richard emerson robert eschenburg william esterly william ewen robert faber arnold famsworth steve fedor cassius fenton bill ferguson wayne fisher -paul f itzsimmons alfred Horence edward foster donald frank king fredrick carlton frick edmund frick john friend robert friend mazwell fry harry fryer tom garrison norman gee ralph george william geroe dick glendenning bedford goldstein jack good george goodrich george goodyear william gosline vance growden russell gruber henry gudehus guy guerin paul gusman l80l Boys albert haas fredrick haase george haddad john haflley john hallaver tom hallenbeck charles halteman ralph harless frank harste fred hartman richard hassen allen hasty victor hatt george hauslein lyman hawkins hugh heal richard heinrich john heiselbetz chester henderson chester henning john henry dale hergent richard hieger john hirsch james holt willard hood tom hunter john hupman george jackson budd joffa howard joffa clyde johnson robert johnson dan jones robert jones henry kahle dick kahn courtney kalmbach shirrel kasle earl kenneman adrian kidney ralph kimmerlin robert king paul kirkendall norman kirtland rolf klebe donald klett maurice kline carl klingensmith joseph kozak willie krupp fred lane norman lang william langdon herbert leach herman leive john leslie phil lindsey donald lohmeyer leonard lorgenborger roy love fredrick lumm robert luther richard mc cartney charles mc coskey james mc cready john mc donald clair mc farland carl mc ghee henry mc kisson morris mc laughlin william mc mahon kenneth mc master charles magnuson robert marsh carroll matthews harry mau kermit meck ben mendellaum john metcalf carmon miller charles miller kenneth moenter paul moffat william molevitz bob montgomery wilson moon james moon donald morris rev morrison charles muenger john myers ray myers stanley nathanson jerry newell robert newman billy nims karl nopper charles oberlin john ohlinger charles omar claudio odmareng howard ott robert patterson james perkins william pickett courtney pond jack prall 4196566 KONI NPSGI' edmond preston harold pyle jack quiggle warren rayman james reed marvin reed boyd reeves edward rhoades frank rice duane richardson james richter donald rife joseph rinderknecht douglas robinson dave rosenberg raymond rupp allen salsberry raymond sampson leonard schlafer furl schmidt robert schmidt clarence schneider robert schultz sam segel robert seyfang E howard sheder john shelley fredrick shelton robert sherer emerson shinaberry victor shook la van shulters sam singal john sisley peter skalkos jack skehan bob sly marvin smith harry sohikian harold sparks jack spooner carl starks gordon steele morton steinberg arthur stewart william stewart l31l raymond stoiher edward straka joseph straka john strater thomas strathman john sullivan jack sun charles swartz manual tarschis arthur tattersall harry temple george-thompson elmer timm russ truman theodore ulmer john van giesen charles van natta john van tine cyril velliquette nelson versay alvin voss fredrick wahl orville wahl ernest walker fielding Watkins claude watts maynard Webb lewis weldon paul wening john white ray whitney don Willard laurence williams john Willis william willis edwin wilson frank wilson hayden withers manuel witmer lloyd wittman edward young lad young robert young stanley zimmerman Wesley zweifel f +I9'f5GGZiiI NiANP30v Zulllauorxiuu SEWARD HINDMAN ' EARL FLEISCHMAN 111211115 'iv M-2 'Y .V 4 , -r .,--: 1' ' TVA' V - 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Lim, ,. f,, 15. 1,- ' 5 ,, U H gfigif 41 5456 352' P'-x' 75527 ' ,i I ,,,, ., , '.-1, 1 :,, T M, .F S' 'sf-Nj gif., .fir ' .' 7' 'Q 2 1 C11 fx ,+- . 1 f ,A ., : '. K A Y... . -if A iw .fr ', ,xx , , ' -K 1 'Ex Kg' 1 ,, 1 JE, :f:213!'f:, -- 44 'rr ' 5 , ,N --Ay - f - b .rm ' yy ' ' ' 1 fr V 15, -:I ' M ' ' ' . ., - ,gl i , x , 14 Jer, fl , . f Q-mm. , 2 ii i -, 1 '3f's xx 4. A 5 QL, 6 , ., A Gs v A.. - a, 1-3 af 41945605 NIKNPZ3 P Jack Raudabaugh. Jane Kidney, J uiia Ann Folger, Rob rt Rankin Scott Athletic JACK RAUDABAUGH R R ROBERT RANKIN R R JANE KIDNEY R R R JULIA ANN FOLGER R MR. CARL MEISSNER R MR. A. D. DILLER R MR. LOUIS MATHIAS 5839 Association R R President R R Vice-President R R R Secretary R R R- H islorran R R R Treasurer R R R Trustee R R R Trustee -fI9'fS E6TICONi NP301' Letter Men VARSITY FOOTBALL: S. A. A. FOOTBALL Willis Dunn, Capt. James Trimmel Richard Chapman Earl Smith Nelson Meyers Roy Sellick Joe Lackey Harold Gerson Jack Raudabaugh Louis Matthews Merwin Daso Robert Cook ' Louis Harrison Larry Threm Howard Lewis Harry Henry Steve Tobakos Alfred Florence Robert Martin Howard Mattimore Duane Freese Franklin Huebner, Manager VARSITY BASKETBALL Jack Raudabaugh, Captain Alfred Florence Wilbur Wright Don Utley John Dowd Don Mewhart Harry Henry Pete Sun, Manager BASEBALL Norman Kies, Captain Perry Tussing Jack Raudabaugh Howard Mattimore Ray Heberling Claude Guerin Louis Harrison Don Brewster Richard Cummerow Max Miller N Alfred Florence Howard Camp Herman Waidner Eugene Gauthier, Manager City Champions Woodrow Zeitler Robert Brymer Carlton Taylor Marvin Johns Jack Wittman Don Smith Robert Sells George Coates Paul Sun Martin Thal S. A. A. BASKETBALL Robert Bemath Woodrow Zeitler Paul Sun Nelson Grant Louis Mollencamp Harold Gerson TRACK Bernard Butler Watson Welever Fred Glickert Art Matheny Morris Miller Raymond Lowry Alfred Moor Art Miligan Duane Freese Cornell Gray Ray Sampson Larry Threm Eugene Ricard Alvin Seth Henry Stevelberg Grant Matheny, Manager l84l LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL Reginald Brown John Brymer Charles Burkart Frank Cable John Carr Dick Chambers Ralph George Vondell Paterson Dick Payne Gene Robens Leonard Schlafer Ed Schneider Don Scouten Robert Seyfang Norman Somerville Edward Southard Jack Spooner Leonard Tallman n LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL George Wendt Donald Young David Mostov Norton Steinberg Wesley Zweifel Ed. Southard Paul Gintzel John Brymer Bill Stoiber Dan Smith Robert Carlson Robert Berger Tom Garrison Robert Martin Ed Mussehl Clifford Siemens 'IQWSEG TIGNLKNPSGP Scott Morale Thousands of lines of copy have been told about the prowess of Scott athletic teams. Has Scott High School something other schools do not have? The spirit of Scott is known far and wide. School officials tell us Scott High is a big drawing card because its teams al- ways play a hard and clean game. They may be defeated but they play a hard game to the finish. This is a fine reputation to have and it is up to us to keep it that way. Scott High School has high standards both in scholarship and athletics. We have ac- complished many things because we have studied and worked hard. A slacker or drifter goes no place but down stream. The school as a whole is headed up stream. How far we get depends on how hard we work and the spirit that is behind our work. Our everyday American life whether in school, business or professional circles, demands that to be successful we must have the sterling qualities of mind that have taken these boys through their athletic gameska band of fighting, spirited, thinking Scotters. When you strike, play the game to the hnish! fCARL ME1ssNER. l35l -'I9 SEGTI0NiANP30v 2 . f . . i 1 i l 4 ' 1 l 1 s 1 E . 2 fi asp f 1 lj . 1915 State Champions Mile Relay Champions N. W. O. Field Meet 1916 U of M Track Meet O. S. U. CThirdD N.W.O. Track Championship Y. M. C. A. Track Relay CSO., Fr.. and Sr.J 5 To The Victors 1921 University of Michigan Track Championship O. S. U. Basketball Championship O. S. U. Tennis Championship 1922 O. S. U. Basketball Championship Carnegie Relay Winner Heidelberg Basketball 1927 Y Relays Bryan Relays O. S. U. of Toledo CFootba1lJ 1928 N. W. O. Track Y Relays C. H. S. Track Bryan Track Toledo Track Champions Toomey Toledo Dlsmct Lighgiweight Foitball GDM League 1211115 hampions ip 1917 CChicagoJ Toledo Track Champions Covert Bros. Trophy.16,17.18 N23 1929 . ' . Baseball Cham ionshi Washington U. Field Meet Football Chamrgionshg, 1918 1924 Uackson Trophyj Ohio Mile Relay Carnegie Track Camegie Relays Championship Kalamazoo Relays N. W. O. Track C. of W.Track Championship T. Y. C. Sailing Races Defiance Relays CWoosterJ Miniature Yachts Y. Relays 1861 -fI9 SE0fEC0Ni1KNP36v ?F1nfha1I -fI9'fe 0IGl'lUIONi NP361' Scott High School has a reputation all over the United States for its famous athletic teams. Scott teams are great and we coaches are just as proud of the fact that we are in charge of these teams as the boys on the team are proud of being members. Scott teams are different from other teams, not because the material is better, for usu- ally the Scott boys are smaller physically than their opponents, but because of the splendid spirit of the team work which exists at Scott among the teachers, students, and coaches. As long as this same feeling continues to exist, we will have great representative teams as in the past, It means something to win a letter at Scott High School, and it is a pleasure and a privilege to coach the boys that report for the teams every fall. YJAMES AIKEN l 88 l -fI9'fSCi0 G0 i P301' DOC BERLIN Trainer ROBERT RETTIG Baseball Coach Ass't. Football Coach Basketball Coach MR. DILLER Lightweight Football Coach H89 DAVE BROWN Track Coach Ass't. Football Coach -fI9'fs G0 GN? NPSG1' Willis Dunn Merwin Daso SCOTT 39-HUDSON 7 In the opening game of the season, Scott easily defeated the Hudson, Michigan team 39-7. The visitors made their only score in the Hrst quarter when Cooley, their star fullback, intercepted a Scott pass and ran forty-five yards for a touchdown. He then kicked the extra point to tie the score. From this point on, however, the Scott backs had their own way, scoring five more touchdowns and two points after touchdowns. The whole team functioned very well despite the extremely warm weatherg the line presented a stone wall defense and the backfield displayed both speed and power. l90l -fI9 5QZ6 iIONi NP361' Butch Henry Dick Chapman SCOTT 46-ERIE 0 Q For the second year in succession, Scott defeated Erie Central by an overwhelming score. After being held scor eless during the first period due to two fumbles, the Scotters began a savage attack that netted them forty- six points. The team resorted to straight football for the most part, after hnding that it could smash the Erie line and go around the ends for easy gains. Scott's superiority was proven by the fact that Erie never advanced the ball beyond the Scott 30 yard line and only made four first downs to the Green and White's eighteen. il91l 4 HS' EUQJNMNP P Peck Martin Bob Cook SCOTT 46-WOODWARD 0 After a scoreless first quarter, Scott froze the Woodward Polar Bears 46-0. Immediately after the kickoff a Scott back fumbled and Woodward recovered on Scott's twenty yard line. The Polar Bears made a first down, but were unable to gain after that. In the first play of the second quarter, Lewis plunged over for a touchdown, and Florence kicked for the extra point. Scott kicked off to Woodward, but when the Polar Bears' offense failed, Point kicked outside on his own twenty-four. Raudabaugh ripped through right tackle and then plunged over the goal liner Before the bali ended, Threm succeeded in scoring two more touchdowns. Scott scored twice more in the third period. The first touchdown came when Florence passed to Daso after Threm had made a 42 yard run around end. Florence scored the second touchdown after intercepting a Woodward pass. Lewis plunged for the point. The Green and White scored again when Lewis made an end run and Daso plunged for the point. , 1 ' I 5 ' ,.,- , -Q ..-i 119211 l -f 94560 GNYANPB P Nelson Meyer SCOTT 0-STIVERS 13 Harold Gerson The powerful black and gold eleven of Stivers again proved too much for Aiken's warriors. Scott got the breaks early in the game. Chapman recovered a Stivers' fumble on the visitors' 34 yard line. Threm ripped off 21 yards, but two tries at the line were stopped cold. McCann intercepted a Florence pass and was downed on his 38. In two plays, Stivers took the ball deep into Scott territory and with two passes put the ball over the goal. Armbruster's try for point was allowed as Scott was ofiside. In the third period Scott recovered a Stivers' fumble and advanced the ball to the 18 yard line where they fumbled and Stivers recovered. After a punting duel in which Scott had the edge, Stivers came to life and marched down the Held to a touchdown. The try for point was blocked. h Scott started a drive that was interrupted by Heller intercepting a pass and racing for a touchdown. Since Stivers was offside, the ball was brought back. Then, Daso made first down and a pass over the line was m- comp ete. The game was bitterly contested, and each team gave all it had. H9311 +I 'SGGC GN' NPS 1' ,I -1 ,t,, 4, Rusty Matthews Steve Tobakos SCOTT 0-LIBBEY 0 In a fiercely contested game at Libbey stadium, Scott and Libbey battled to a scoreless tie. During the first period both teams played straight football with frequent exchanges of punts. In the second quarter, Scott had a golden opportunity to score when Florence intercepted a Libbey pass and ran 41 yards to the Libbey 9 yard line. Lewis made four, but on the next play again Libbey recovered a Scott fumble on the 46 yard line. In four attempts, Libbey was not able to get through the fighting Scott line and lost the ball on downs six inches from the goal as the quarter ended. Late in the last quarter, Scott marched deep into Libbey territory only to lose the ball on another fumble, Both teams fought hard throughout the game, and while Scott gained more ground from scrimmages than Libbey, the latter's passing attack was superior. Hessler in the line and Severance in the backfield stood out on the Libbey team, while no one player on the Scott squad was outstanding. l94l +19 'SEG iIONi P361' Scotty Florence Bud Lewis SCOTT 6-CHANEY 6 After having been outplayed during the entire game, Youngstown Chaney was able to tie the score at 6 all in the last minute finish. It was by means of their passing attack that the Scotters scored in the first period on a pass to Threm. Then, after being outplayed during the whole game, Chaney took advantage of a Green and White fumble and by means of three passes was able to score. Luckily for Scott the try for the point did not count as Chaney was oiiside. Scott should have won by a comfortable margin and probably would have done so had it not fumbled so often and had it shown more scoring punch. . ' - 5, . , 4 ' , . I f . f 23,1 X , - ,.f. - - - f- ,, -,sf , f, f l95l QIQWSCGTUIONY NPS P Larry Threm Louis Matthews SCOTT 67-BOWEN 0 After two tie games in a row, the Scotters at last came to life and ran rough-shod over the Bowen High team from Chicago. The Aiken warriors began a drive down the field immediately after the kickoff which re- sulted in a touchdown. Despite two heavy penalties, the team scored again before the period ended, but they failed to add the extra point. In the second quarter the team scored three more touchdowns and two points after touchdowns to make the score 32-0. Twice more in the third period the Scotters scored. The Hrst time on a drive down the field and the other on a pass,-Florence to Chapman. An all-sub team played through the entire fourth quarter and succeeded in making three touchdowns and two extra points besides throwing the Bowen boys for a safety. In this game the team certainly showed a marked improvement in all departments of the game. an rid H9511 4194- C0 IGN? PSGJP Duane Freese ,I ack Raudabaugh SCOTT 27-GALESBURG 0 In a rather colorless game, Scott easily triumphed over the strong team from Galesburg, Illinois. Larry Threm and Duane Freese both made a fine showing for Scott. After spending the first few minutes of the game in a punting duel, Scott took the ball on their 37 and went down the field for a touchdown. Free-se scored again for Scott at the beginning of the second quarter on a spec- tacula: 49 yard run. Florence added the point. Once again in this period the Aiken-men scored on a drive down the field after Threm ran back a punt 35 yards. Florence again kicked for the point. In the second half, Galesburg's defense tightened and there was no more scoring until the closing minutes of the game when Lewis carried the ball 45 yards to the one foot line, and Threm plunged over for a touchdown as the game ended. 1 . -L K1 l97l QIQWSEGEZIG 3 P361' Louis Harrison Manager Huebner SCOTT 32-WAITE O In the sixteenth annual Thanksgiving Day battle, Scott again defeated Waite. The game started with a bang. Scott kicked off and Cowell, Waite's star back, returned the ball to his 45. Two plays netted 9 yards, but Waite fumbled and Cook recovered for Scott, Threm and Daso ran the ball over the line. Florence's try for point was unsuccessful. The Scotters scored three more touchdowns in the second period. The first came on a pass soon after the beginning of the quarter. Florence place kicked for the pointy the second was on a pass that terminated a drive down the field. Meyers made the third touchdown when he fell on a blocked kick as it rolled across the goal. Aiken's warriors made their last score in the third quarter after a march down the field. and Florence added the extra point. In the final quarter Scott substitutes worked the ball to the two yard line, but a pass over the goal was incomplete. Waite tried vainly to score in the closing minutes, but the Scotters broke up their game. 'l93l 1 3 i -f 'fe 665603 P361' Lightweight Football Back Row: Art Marquardt, George Kirby, Richard Chambers, Wenston Ewell. F ourth Row: Carl Steele, Reginald Brown, Bruce Barnes, Frank Chase, Wilbur Lewis. George Jackson. Third Row: Frank Hogus, Harold Shwimer, Irving Eisenman, Norm Somerville, Jim Reed, Charles Burkhart, Ray Carlson, john Spooner. Second Row: Carl Holt, Ray Love, Dick Payne, Bill Cunningham, John Brymer, George Haddad, William Teel, Vondell Paterson. Front Row: Gene Robens, Ralph George, Don Scouters, Robert Seyfang, Leonard Tallman, Ed Schneider, Paul Teopas, John Carr. LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL SCORES FOR 1929 Scott 7 Whitmer 27 Scott 6 Perrysburg O Scott 48 Temperence O Scott 13 Woodward Reserves 6 Scott 15 Central Reserves 7 Scott 13 West Toledo Boosters 12 Scott 28 Libbey Reserves 0 CITY CHAMPIONS 5 109 ll -fI9'fSG6'CIiI0NiRNP36v L Wag4krzIhaII 1 1 1 a 5 R1 +I ft- C0'CIlIONl.K P361' Wilbur Wright SCOTT 287HUDSON 26 SCOTT G, F. T. Dowd, f. ....... ... 3 0 6 Utley, f. .......,.. . . . 3 0 6 Raudabaugh, f. .... . , . 0 1 1 Wright, c. ,,.... ... 3 0 6 Florence g.. , ., ... 1 2 4 Henry, g. .,.. . , . 2 1 5 Totals. ..., . . .12 4 28 HUDSON G. F. T. Haight, f. ...... ... 4 1 9 Lawrence,f.... 0 0 0 Selby, c. ,..... , , . , 5 3 13 Richenberg, g.. . , . 0 O 0 Cooley, g., ..., . , . 2 0 4 Totals... ...ll 4 26 SCOTT 40-COLUM BUS NORTH 36 SCOTT G. F. T. Dowd, f. ...... . , . 3 0 6 Utley, f. ...,.,., . , . 1 O 2 Wright, c. ........ ,. , 8 2 18 Raudabaugh, g.. . . . . . 3 1 7 Henry, g, ..,.,.. ..... 2 3 7 Totals .,.. , . .17 6 40 COLUMBUS NORTH G. F, T. Dixon, f. ..... . .,..... . . . 1 0 2 MJody,f.,.. ...2 O 4 Howell, f. .... . , . 2 0 4 Hagans, c. .,,.. . . . 9 1 19 Henderson. g... , ... 1 O 2 Gunnell, g.. . . , . . 2 1 5 Totals. .. ,..17 2 36 Butch Henry SCOTT 30-ALUMNI 24 SCOTT G. F. Dowd, f.. , ........,.. ,.,...... 5 0 Florence, f.. . . .. 2 1 Wright, c. .... . . 3 1 Mewhart, g. .... , . 0 1 Grant, g. ..... . . 1 0 Henry,g.... ,...2 1 Totals .... .... 1 3 4 ALUMNI G. F. E.Evans,f.... ,. 1 0 Carson, f.... .. 1 0 Werty, f, ..., . . 1 1 Smith, f. ...,. . . 2 0 Dempsey, c. .... . . 2 0 Bechtel, g., . .. .. 2 3 Ritter,g.,.,.. ..0 1 Felker, g.. ,. . . O 1 Totals. . ., ,. 9 6 'SCOTT 27fCENTRAL 25 SCOTT G. F. Utley, f., ..... ,..,. . .. .. 4 3 Wright, c., .... . . O 2 gaudabaugh, g., . . . if 1 , g.. ,,..... . . enry 1 2 3 0 Florence, g. .... . . Dowd,f.,..',. ,. Totals ,... .. 9 9 CENTRAL A G. F. Danford, f.. ., .. 4 3 Noonan, f. .,,. , . 1 2 Kotecki, c .... . . 0 O Shumaker, g, .... . . 4 0 Michalok, g. .... . . 1 0 Totals ..., .... 1 0 5 510211 -fI9'feG6l G0 3 P361' SCOTT Dowd, f. ..,.. . Mewhart, f., . . . Utley, f. ....., , Wright, c. ..,. . Raudabaugh, g.. Henry, g. ..,., . Totals, . . , STIVERS Denny, f .,.. . . , Trantwein, f.. , . Hosket, c. .... . McConnell. g. . . Padlow, g. .... . Totals ..,. SCOTT SCOTT Utley, f.. ,... . . Mewhart, f.. . , . Wright, c. ...., . Raudabaugh, g. . N' Don Mewhart 29 5 523 l U nf -4 -x o 2 U7 A I-l 4 rn za U5 OJ U1 O wg-7 Elf. N A--Q 77 ml..-.-0.-.-.-7' w 5 HlomAHwwH Wu- O 1-1-1-QQ P-I SDP-'QKNDOH u L.. I I L- as oo no cn 23-SPRINGFIELD 25 Henry,g ...,.,. Totals .,..,., SPRINGFIELD Doughman, f., . Hamilton, f.. . . , A. Moss, c., . . Wichael, g .... Cox, g. ,... . Totals .... G. F. T. 2 2 ,..2 0 4 . ...1 0 2 ...3 5 11 2 0 4 ...8 7 23 G. F. T. ,..0 1 1 ...7 2 16 ...1 1 3 ...0 2 2 ...1 1 3 .,.9 7 25 J ack Raudabaugh SCOTT 24-CIN. NORWOOD SCOTT G. Dowd, f. ..,.... . , . 1 Florence, f. ....... . . . 0 Raudabaugh, f. .... . . . 1 Mewhart, c. ..... . . . 3 Wright,g.,... 1 Henry,g ..... Totals... 7 Q 2 Z O FU 5 -U 4.91 Daley, f. ....... , HQWF' rl 53.92 3 Mwi' 'S+ fzQE.P? ' IW: ' :l ooomui Rouche. f. ,... . . . SCOTT 20-WAITE 32 SCOTT G. Dowd, I. ....,. . . . 1 Florence f ..... . . . 1 Wright, 0 Raudabaugh, gn . . . . . 3 Henry, g. ..,.,.... . . . Totals .... . . . . . 7 WAITE G. A. Molnar, f. .,.. . . . 0 Holland, f .,..., . . . 5 J.Molnar,c... .,,0 Murphy, g. ..,. . , , 5 Belkofer, g. .,.. . . . 3 Totals... ...13 1110311 5 2 0 6 7 0 12 3 10 7 T. 2 1 5 6 6 4 Z T. lNNNO5:9 OJ IO T. 5 T. E 9 I9 SEO'4I!TONi2l v36v Don Utley Scotty Florence SCOTT 41-BATTLE CREEK 22 SCOTT 27-LIBBEY 18 SCOTT G F. T. SCOTT G. F. T. Mewhart, f .................... 2 0 4 Mewhart, f ........... ........ 4 0 8 Utley, f. ..... . . . 1 1 3 Utley, f ..,..., . . . 1 1 3 Sun,f..,.. ...0 2 2 Wright,c .... ...2 4 8 Wright, c. ..... . . . 8 0 16 Raudabaugh, g.. . . . . . 1 3 5 Florence, g. ...... . . . 2 2 6 Henry, g. ...,..... . . . 1 3 Raudabaugh, g. . , . . . . 3 2 8 - - - Zeitler,g .... 1 0 2 Totals .... ,. 9 9 27 Totals ..... ..... 1 7 7 41 LIBBEY G. F. T. Smith, f. ...,.. . . . 2 1 5 BATTLE CREEK G' F ' T Lewinski, f ..,,. . . . 1 1 3 Zeller, f. ......... . . . 1 O 2 Scott, c ..... . . . 1 2 4 Lett, f. ...... .. . 5 1 11 Whipple, c .,.. .. . 0 2 2 Smith, c. ...... . . . 3 1 7 Bopparlie, g. .... . . . 0 1 1 Eckersley, g.. .. .,. 0 0 0 Sheperd, g.. . .. ... 1 0 2 Cross, g. ..... . . . 1 0 2 Johnson, g. .... . . . 0 1 1 Totals ..... ..... 1 O 2 22 Totals ..... . . . 5 8 18 SCOTT 19-ST. JOHN'S 17 SCOTT 17-WOODWARD 18 SCOTT G. F. T. SCOTT G. F. T. Florence, f. ....,... .,.....,.. 1 0 2 Mewhart, f .................... 0 1 1 Dowd, f. ..,... .., 0 0 0 Utley, f ..,.. ... 3 0 6 Wright, c. ...... , . . 2 1 5 Wright, c. ,... . . . 0 2 2 Raudabaugh, g. .... . . . 4 0 8 Florence, g ....., . . . 1 0 2 Henry, g. ....... . . . 2 0 4 Raudabaugh, g.. . . . . . 2 2 6 Totals ..... . . . 9 1 19 Totals ........ . , . 6 5 17 ST. JOHN'S G. F. T. WOODWARD G. F. T. Fakehany, f. .... . . . 2 1 5 Weisberg, f ...... . . . 2 0 4 Kromenacker, f., . . . . . 2 0 4 Turby. f ...... . . , 0 0 0 St. Julian, c. ..,. .,. 1 1 3 Hodges, c... . . ,. 1 1 3 O'Conne1l, g .,,,. . . . 1 2 4 Maska, g.. . , . , , 2 1 5 Kolibar, g. .,.,, . . . 0 1 1 Edwards, g.. . . . . . 3 0 6 Totals, .... . . . 6 5 17 Totals ..... . . . 8 2 18 H1043 4194560 IGN? P361' Manager Pete Sun JOHN DOWD SCOTT 29-NORWALK 22 SCOTT 22-FREMONT 18 SCOTT G. F. T. SCCYPT G. Mewhart, f ..... ..,. 3 O 6 Mewhart, f .... . . . 1 Utley, f ....... .... 0 2 2 Utley, f ....... . . . 1 Dowd, f ......... .... 0 1 1 Wright, c. . .,.... ... 2 Wright, c. ......... .... 3 1 7 Florence, g ........ . . . 2 Raudabaugh. g .,... .... 4 0 8 Raudabaugh, g ..... 3 Florence, g. ...... . . 1 0 2 - Henry, g. ...... .... 1 1 3 Totals ....... . . . 9 Totals .... .... 1 2 5 29 NORWALK G. F. T. FREMONT G. Garcia, f. ..... . . . . 3 2 8 George, f ,,., . . . 2 Shadle. f.. ..... . . 1 1 3 Holmes, f .... . . . 2 Schnerer, c ..... .... 1 0 2 Newton, c. , . . . . 3 Taylor, g ...... .... 2 3 7 Miller, g ..... . . . 1 Betchman, g.. . . .... 2 3 7 Brehm, g, . , , . , . 0 Totals ..,. . . 7 8 22 Totals ..... . . . 8 SCOTT 14-BRYAN 19 SCOTT G. F. T. Dowd, f ....................... 2 0 4 Zeitler, f .... . . l 0 2 Wright. c ....,. . . 2 0 4 Florence, g ....... . . 1 1 3 Raudabaugh, g ..... .... 0 1 1 Totals ,.... .... .... 6 2 14 BRYAN G. F. . Lowe, f ..... . . 2 0 4 Miller, f. ,.... .... 3 0 6 Bishop, c ....... .... 3 0 6 McKames, g. .... . . 1 0 2 Ames, g ........ . . 0 1 1 Totals .... .... 9 1 19 510511 F. T. 0 2 1 3 2 6 0 4 1 7 4 22 F. T. 0 4 0 4 1 7 1 3 0 0 2 18 I9 N G01UIONi P361' G Left to Right, Back: P. Sun, N. Grant. W. Zeitler. W. Wright. H. Mollenkamp H erson. F1on!Row.' D. Mewhart, H. Henry, J. Raudabaugh ICapt.b, J. Dowd, D. Utley S Florence. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Lightweight Basketball Squad LIGHTWEIGHT SQUAD SCOTT LIGHTWEIGHT GAMES Zwiefel-G Stoiber-G Scott ........ Metamore. .. . Berger-G Gintzel-C Scott ........ Ida .......... Mostov-F Mussehl-F Scott ........ Port Clinton. . Young-C Brymer-G Scott ........ Central ...... WendtfG Graham-F Scott .,...... Northminister Southard-G Garrison-F Scott ..,..... Waite ....... Seimans-F E. Smith-G Scott ........ Lambertville.. Steinberg-F Martin-G Scott ........ Libbey. ..,.. . LutzfF Carlson-C Scott ........ St. John ..... Jack Sun, Manager Scott ........ Woodward. . . 510611 -fI9'fSCE0'4IC0Ni1iNP36 Captain Moor Captain G Era tk -fI9'fS GCTIIIQJNIZK P301' Left to Rfghi, Back Row: D. Brown, Coachg D. Freese, L. Threm, H. Liles, E. Schneider, H. Vitz, R. Sampson, G. Matheny. Mgr. Sealed: F. Glickert, R. Cook, A. Matheny. W. Welever, B. Butler, A. Seth, H. Moor, C. Gray, E. Ricard. Scott Track Team Y. M. C. A. RELAY MEET Led by Captain Bernard Butler the Scott Track Team for the third consecutive year won the Y. M. C, A. Relay Carnival for the Keith Trophy. The team placed first in nine of the thirteen events to score 56M points. Waite was second with SLIM, points and Libbey gained 22M to place third. CINCINNATI MEET Scott placed third in the track and field meet sponsored by the Boy Scouts and Central Y. M. C. A. at Cincinnati. Withrow High of Cincinnati was first with 23M pointsg Colum- bus East scored 21 points to nose out the Scotters who garnered IQM. Morse Miller was the only one to place first: he won the pole vault by clearing the bar at eleven feet. In addition Scott got three seconds and three thirds. ANN ARBOR DUAL MEET Dave Brown's boys easily defeated Ann Arbor High School 69 to 17 in a dual meet at Scott before a large crowd. Scott captured every event but the mile run. Morse Miller was the sensation of the meet when he won the pole vault by clearing the bar at eleven feet. FOSTORIA DUAL MEET Scott completely outclassed the Fostoria Track Team 72M to 135 in another dual meet. In every event except the 65 yard dash the Scotters placed first. Glickert was high man in the meet, scoring 15 points. ll108lI 4194560650 l P301' l Glickert ANN ARBOR INDOOR MEET In the fifth annual Indoor Interscholastic Track and Field Carnival sponsored by the University of Michigan, Scott captured third place against a field of thirty-one high schools. Detroit Northwestern was first with 32 points and Froebel High of Gary scored 23 points to place second. Welever was first in the shot put and Matheny second in the pole vault, clearing the bar at eleven feet. Glickert was tied for second in the high jumps and Captain Butler was an easy second in the 440. The Scott medley team also tied for third. NORTHWESTERN MEET Scott was only able to score in two events in Northwestern's National Interscholastic Track T oumament as most of the members of the team were eliminated in the preliminaries the preceding day. The relay team tied with Hyde Park High for third place, and Watson Welever was fourth in the shot put to give Scott fifteenth place in the meet. DEFIANCE RELAYS After piling up a huge lead in the Field events during the morning. Scott was nosed out of first place by Central High of Columbus in the Defiance College Relays. Columbus Central was first with 66 points, Scott second with 53VZ,and Lakewood and Toledo Waite were tied for third with 20 points apiece. Morse Miller set a new record in the pole vault with a leap of 10 feet 8 inches. Glickert retained his title in the high jumps, but he failed to better his record. 5110911 -fI9'fs G6J'lIiIONi NP301' Miller CARNEGIE TECH MEET Once more Dave Brown's boys proved their versatility by easily winning the thirteenth annual Camegie Tech Interscholastic Track and Field Meet. Welever was first in the discus throw and third in the shot put which was won by Matheny. Glickert was tied for first in the high jump, and Butler placed second in the 440. In addition Scott scored a third and three-fourths to make its total 305 points-17 more points than Monongahela was able to amass. South Brownsville, last year's winner, was third with 11 points. CITY MEET For the second year the strong Scott track team won the city track and field meet. The Scotters piled up a total of 55M points to easily triumph over Waite and Libbey who scored 37 and 32M points respectively. Five city records were broken and of these, four were bettered by Scott. In winning Scott placed in every event except the 220 yard dash, garnering 6 firsts, 8 seconds and 5 thirds. Butler was the hero of the day. In the mile relay Libbey had gained a comfortable lead during the first three laps, but Butler managed to slowly forge ahead of the others and win the race by a narrow margin. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN MEET Scott High's city track champions made another fine showing at Ann Arbor to place second to Detroit Northwestern in the University of Michigan national interscholastic track and field meet. Scott placed first in two events, second in six, third in one, and in addition got two fourths to pile up 30M points to Northwestern's 43 5 f6. 1111011 1 -fI9'f- 6503560 I NP301' L d Back Row: Manager Matheny, H. Stevelberg, R. Sillence, H. Vitz, Ass't. Manager R. u wig. F ron! Row: E. Bellows, R. Sampson, C. Omerang, V. Parker. Cross Country Team NORTHWESTERN OHIO DISTRICT MEET Once again Soott captured the Northwestern Ohio District Track and Field meet in the Class A Division and won the right to represent the district in the state meet at Columbus Scott completely outdistanced the field by amassing 70M points, Libbey was second with 45 317 and Waite third with 33 3!7. Not only were eighteen district records broken, but Welever succeeded in shattering his state record in the shot put of 48 ft. 2M in. with a toss of 48 ft. 7 in. The team gamered five firsts, three seconds, three thirds and a fourth, and new records were set in all the events won but the high jump. STATE MEET Scott placed third in the 22nd Annual Ohio Interscholastic Track and Field Champion- ships sponsored by Ohio State University. For the third consecutive year Columbus Central finished first, with Lakewood in second position. Glickert and Lowry tied for fourth in the high jump. Matheny and Welever were second and third in the shot put, Butler finished second in the 440 yard run. Miller was tied in the javelin throw and Lowry tied for second in the pole Vault. Scott was third in the mile relay and fourth in the half mile relay to bring its total to 2054 points. Columbus Central scored 465 and Lakewood 31. NATIONAL INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET Again this year Dave Brown rewarded the members of the track team for their fine showing during the year by entering them in the 24th Annual National Interscholastic Track and Field Championships under the auspices of the University of Chicago. Butler earned national recognition by scoring fourteen points single handed to put Scott in a tie for twelfth place. He had a berth on the Ohio team which won the state sprint medley relay.d Froebel High of Gary was the winner of the meet with Arsenal High of Indianapolis secon . 1111111 SEG'6iGONi NP361' .fy L Tumbling Team James Kirby Otis Manning. Floyd Scherer Kenneth Walters, James Eley. George Kirby, F1122 -fI9 SG0'6IE0NiANP3Gv 'Easzhall 9 194- E6'6IEONi NP301' IQ 29 Baseball Squad LEAGUE GAMES Team Scott ..... Libbey ...,. Waite ..... Central .... Won Lost ....7 2 ....6 3 .,..3 6 ....2 7 APRIL 23 SCOTT 5-CENTRAL 0 SCOTT Guerriniss Tussing+2b Raudabaugh-1f Harrison-rf Kies-c Cummerow-3b Mattimore-1b Waidnerfcf Brewster-p CENTRAL Joyce-2b Longway-3b McAlear-lb Kajriskowski-c Karpantyfl f Rosettekcf Wombolt-ss Soens-rf Sadowski-p NOT LEAGUE GAMES Scott ........ 7 Temperance. . . Scott .,.. . , . 9 Hudson ..., . . . Scott ......., 11 Temperance. . . Scott .... ... 4 Van Wert. . . .. Scott ........ 21 Columbus Ins. . Scott .... . . . 9 Hudson .... . , . Scott .,.. . . . 5 Blissfield. . . . . . APRIL 26 SCOTT 4fLIBBEY 0 SCOTT LIBBEY Brewster-rf Shepler-rf Arnold-ss Rhoades-3b Tussing-2b Lewinski-lb Raudabaughflf Truckes-p Kiesfc Meek-ss CummerowA3b Mattimore-lb Heberling-cf Miller-p 1211411 Shufeldt-2b Lippencottflf Packardfc Raparlee-cf -fI9'fSGO'Cf QJNM PSGI' Donald Brewster Herman Waidner APRIL 30-SCOTT 8-WAITE 1 MAY 2-SCOTT 11-CENTRAL 0 SCOTT WAITE SCOTT CENTRAL Guerrin-2b Schottelkorb-lf Tussingfss Noonan-cf Tussing-ss Skeldon-cf Raudabaugh-lf Wiles-p Cummerow-3b Monto-1b Kies-c Klaiberf3b Brewster-rf Roperwss Mattimore-1b TurnerA2b Heberliug-cf J. Molnar-c Florence-p Belkofer-rf MAY 7-SCOTT 4-LIBBEY 6 SCOTT LIBBEY Tussing-ss SheplerArf Guerrin-2b Raudagaugh41f Harrison-3b Kiesfc Brewster-rf Mattimore-lb Heberling-cf F lorence-p Rhoades-ss Lewinski-lb Truckee-p Meek-3b Rohne4cf Dickerson-If Packard-c Shufe1dtf2b Guerrin-2b Raudabaugh-If Cummerow-3b Kies-c Harrison-rf Mattimore-1b Brewster-cf Wombolt-ss Sains-rf Schmidts-lb Kaynsowski-c Karpanty-lf LonewayY3b Marshall-2b Miller-p Sodowski-p MAY 9-SCOTT 6fWAIT E 2 SCOTT WAITE Tussing-ss Guerrin-2b Raudabaugh-lf Mattimore-lb Kies-c Heberlingfcf Harrison-rf Camp-3b Florence -p 511511 Shuttelkorb-cf Turner-2b Skeldon-rf Wiles-lf Klaiber-3b Roper-ss Montoglb J. Molnar-c A. Molnar-p 4194- E0 GCN' P361' Harry Tussing MAY 11-SCOTT 1-WAITE 5 SCOTT Guerrin-2b Tussing-ss Raudabaugh-lf Mattimoreflb Kies-c Harrison-rf Brewster-3b Heberling-cf Florence-p WAITE Schottelkorbfcf Monto-1b Skeldon-rf Wiles-lf Klaiber-3b Roper-ss Turnerf2b J. Molnar-c A. Molnar-p MAY 20-SCOTT 9-CENTRAL O SCOTT Guerrin-2b Tussing-ss Raudabaugh-rf Denny-1b Kies-c Harrisonfrf Campf3b Heberlinggcf F lorence-p CENTRAL Longeway-3b Marshall-ss Rosette-c Noonanfcf Embrewskiflb Soensfrf Karpantyflf Joyce-2b Sodowski-p Pete Mattimore MAY 16-SCOTT 2-LIBBEY O SCOTT Guerrin-2b Tussing-ss Raudabaugh-lf Mattimore-1b Kiesvc Cummerow-3b Brewster-rf Heberling-cf Miller-p LIBBEY Shepler-rf Rhoades-ss Lewinski-lb Truckewp Meek-3b Rohne-cf Packard-c Dickerson-lf Koppien-2b MAY 21-SCOTT 2-WAITE 0 SCOTT Tussing-ss A mold-2b Raudabaugh-lf Mattimorwlb Kies-c Harrison-rf Waidner-3b Heberling-cf Millerfp 511611 WAITE Schottelkorb-cf Turner-2b Montcwlb Skeldon-rf Klaiber-3b Roper-ss Hopkins-lf J. Molnar-c A. Molnar-p -fI9'fS60'6ICONi NPSGP Golf ResultsM1929 Won Lost Central .... . . 4 1 Libbey .... . . 4 2 St. John's. . . . . 2 3 Scott .... . . 0 6 SCOTT'S MATCHES-1929 Scott .... 6 Central. . . Scott .... 85 Libbey ..... Scott .... SMZ St. John's .... Scott .... 7 Central ..... Scott .... 25 Libbey ...... Scott .... 4 St. John's .... SCOTT TEAM John Hoffman Charles Navarro Fred Terry Dick Elton Art Thorner Bob Cowell Joe Lackey ll117H Tied 1 0 1 0 .,..12 QVZ QVZ ....11 .....15M .....14 -fI9'fSE0EG NiRNP30 S5017 High Forever Win or Loyal +19 SE0?IG0NiRNP36v f5i1'If'5AiI1I1zIi1:5 -IIQWE EG NI NPBGJI' Back Row: S. Sherer, J. Fisher. F ron! Row: H. Scarlett, R. Long, J. Folger Girl's Athletic League Oiiicers OFFICERS President - -A e - f- - f- 4 RUTH LONG Vice-President -f-fff JUNE FISHER . f Y V f W Y I HELEN SCARLETT Secmames I JULIA ANN FOLGI-ZR Treasurer f - - ---- SUE SIIERER GIRLS' ATHLETIC LEAGUE The purpose of this organization is to arrange a program of athletics open to all girls of Scott High School. A new feature was introduced this year in the Leaders' Training Class, organized to train Junior and Senior girls in assisting the gym instructors. This has aroused deeper interest in the technical points of all class worlz. The League has been very active t.1is year-giving a breakfast hike, mixer and a splash party for the seniors, supervised by Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Probasco, Ist semester, Miss A. Winston, 2nd, semester. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES B. Wing, J. Morrow. M. Bricker. H. Wilkinson. Senior ff f HELEN WILKINSON Sophomore - - JERRY MORROW junior f - A MADELYN BRICKER Freshman e A BARBARA WING Iizoi 4 94560560 I P30v Back Row: W. Josling. J. Taylor, M. Unger, K. Gross. F font Row: M. Kelley, L. Taylor, V. Blackmore, J. Morrow. Basketball Team SENIORS JUNIORS Peg Fletcher ----- Forward Marg Bemath ,,,. Forward June Fisher ---- Forward Julia Folger. - f f Side Center Harriet Jeffrey a a a side Center gI:1sle1sgl1g3rllli1Lef - - - Ffgglilg . 1 y --ee Julia Kngp? T F ' F Center Helen Burpee - f - Guard CCapt.J Ruth Brittam A -Guard Cno captj Eloise Rabbe ,.ee Guard Ruth Long -fff Guard Edith Windisch -f-f Sub. Virginia Sherwood f - Sub. Center FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES G d b k C . - ertru e Ku ia 4 4 f enter Winona Joshng - - - f Center Dorothy Miller - - - Side Center JCITY Morrow N H - Side Center Hermine Feniger - - f Forward Jane Taylor ---ff Forward Helen Harbaugh --fe Forward Margaret Unger - - f Forward igneslgealdabaugh ' ' ' guafg Margaret Kelley eef- Guard Bgpgaraevsylg 4 f K Q - A F l uar Lina Smith Louise Taylor - Subs Anna Kelly ,,... tgubsl Kate Gross f--- - Guard Janet Howell ffff j l121l -fi9 56 EG N3i2NP36v 7 Back Row: V. Sherwood, E. Sherman. M. Fletcher, R. Long. Second Row: R. Britain, H. Burpee, H. Scarlett, R. Shay, E. Rabbe. F ron! Row: V. Burman, H. Eley, M. Bricker, J. Folger. Volley Ball Back Row: F. Weinstein, B. Wing, G. Kubiak, R. Meissner, H. Morris. Second Row: L. Smith, B. Hoyt, E. Haynes, D. Walinski, J. Simons. I F mn! Row: K. Henderson, V. Blackmore, J. Morrow. M. Snyder, A. Kelley, D. Miller E122'jl -'19 WSEGEKIG 3 PSG1' Baseball Squad Many people do not realize the number of stiff rules that a girl has to obey when she is working for a letter so we're glad of a chance to publish them: 1. Average of C in all subjects. 2. All correctable physical defects must be corrected. 3. Keep a health card. 4. True sportsmanship at all times. 5. Member of another organization. 6. Tests in one sport each season. 7. Take part in some sport each season. and also the list of girls who received letters last year: Katherine McCoppin Julia Ann Folger Irma Meminger Emily Sherman Helen Wilkinson Florence McCoppin Virginia Sherwood June Fisher Winifred Williams Vera Walker Barbara Felker Edna Watkins Helen Burpee Marian Emerine Thelma Miller GENERAL PROGRAM The girls are fortunate in having two supervisors who can arrange so varied and inter- esting an athletic program for the year. In the fall, the girls play tennis, volley-ball, or hockey. In the winter there is clogging and basketball. When spring comes, they get out for indoor baseball, track, tennis, or golf. There are no inter-school contests. Instead, each class has a team picked by the coaches, and these teams battle for the championship, which is as much prized as if it had been won from another school. Throughout the year there are various meets, play days, and contests sponsored in which all the girls in the building may take part. There are not many girls who do not enter into a sport or event some time during the year. Hl23l -fI9ffSCf6JfZCGNiANP30v Bill Schultz Austin Hall Jim Kressl Cheerleaders Scottie 5 124 1 fiy 4 ll H1 I Rv ' an 973 .ff ,J ,iff ff -fI9'fSGCfUI0NiANP3GJv gwblivaiinw 1 hs ff? ' 1. 1 A. Walpcr , . bcottunlan Staff EDITORIAL Editor-in-Chief - AUDREY WALPER 4 - , 5 CATHEIRINE TERRY Lmnmy E'1'f 'S ' GRETLQHEN JAEGER Organizaliofzs - ELINOR CORNS Sbmls - - DAVID GIDUDWVILLIE Society Edizor - VIRGINIA SEARLE Senim Pirlures - JANE KIDNEY Humor E - ELLARUTH KIRKBRIDE Panel Editor - - - ROBERT TRACY Slaj Slenorzmpher - JACK TAYLOR Adviser - - - MRS. EDITH SQHWENKE Back Row: J. Taylor, R. Tracy, D. Goodwillic, O. Rosevear, W. Chapman. Second Row: R. Rothert, W. Fritsche, P. Bierly, C. Dietz, A, Vogel, Fmnl Raw: E. Kirkbride, C. Terry, E. Corns, G. Jaeger, J, Kxdney. i126L1 eil, I I R, Kinsey C. Schroeder Scottonian Staff BUSINESS Business Manager -A - - - -- - - CHARLES SCHROEDER Assistant Business Manager - e - - - - CHARLES HALL Advertising Manager - -I -f - - V - ROBERT KINSEY Assistant Advertising Manager -- - - JAMES MONTGOMERY Adviser - -V - ----- LOUIS J. MATHIAS ART Ar! Board - Arl Adviser -- WALTER CHAPMAN KYSBORN RosEvEAR RICHARD ROTHERT ARTHIIR VOGEL CLARA DIETZ WII.I.lAN1 FRITSCHE PHYLI.Is BIERLY MRs, GRACE DEAN Top Row: C. Hall, Robert Sillencc, J. Montgomery, Third Row: June Lovewell, Sylvia Marshall, Dorothy Saunders, Gladys Harves, Lois Scott Elizabeth Schwartztkopf. Second Row: Marjorie Young. Elizabeth Hannah, Irene Lovering, Caroline MacDonald Mildred Bolz Edith Schnetzler, Ruth Cranker, Margaret Emerson. Fronl Row: Marjorie Johnson, Jane Briggs, Eleanor Allen, Gretchen Jaeger, Margaret Bothwell Janet Barnes, Pauline Best. I127I QIQWSEGJCG NIKNPS P Editor-in-Chief Make-up Editors Sports Editor- Club Editor - Editorial Writer Mailing Editor Girls' Athletics, S I Reportfrs Q I L I Faculty Adviser B. Harrison Thistle Staff' EDITORIAL BETH HARRISON HARRIE1' JEFFERY RUSSELL HOFF KATHERINE DEWESE JANE TUTTRUP - BARBARA CRANE r. Features ----- VIRGINIA SEARLES - ROBERT EMERINE EUGENE STITZER SHERMAN STAMEAUGI-I WILLIAM LAFRANCE GRETCI-IEN JAEGER PEGGY DEMOREST - ALICE MCCLEARY MISS MARY PERKINS BackRou1.' R. Hoff, W. LaFrance, S. Stambaugh, R. Emerine. Front Row: K. DeWese, J. Tuttrup, E. Stitzer, V. Searle, G, Jaeger, A. McC1eary. I128I '4I9'f55 EC 3RN'P36v J. Dowd W. Witker Thistle Staff' BUSINESS - I ff4-S WALLACE WITKER Business Managers It f 7 4 - Y A JOHN DOWD Circulation Manager ---f-S WILLIAM DANIELLS Advertising and Display Manager A - RICHARD PATTERSON Assistant Advertising Manager - - - HARRY H. GRACE f -ff--A NEWELL HOFFNER Advertising Solicitors -Y--f- WILLIAM MAUK A A - f A - v FREDRITTER R. Patterson, W. Daniells, W. Mauk, H. H. Grace Q 129 H -fI9'fSfl0CGONi NPS P Literary Publications The English booklet has been published three times this year, and sponsored by the English Department. A different faculty member or- ganizes the material submitted by all teachers in the department. The chairman for the fall issue was Miss Paschallg Miss Crane headed the com- mittee for the Xmas issue and Miss Louise Taylor for the spring number. This affords an opportunity for the publication of worth-while literary material submitted by the students in all classes from English I to English VII. Although it bears no more interesting name than the little English Booklet, it offers opportunity for those students who care to see their work in print. At some future time it is hoped a suitable name may be selected. More than thirty contributors were represented in the first issue, seventy in the second, and a large number, especially many new contribu- tors in the last issue. The price has varied from five to ten cents. There are no illustrations. . Another project recently sponsored by the English teachers is the volume of poems issued shortly after spring vacation. This included the best work that has been done in the field of poetry at Scott. Its title is Preludes. Some of the contributors are: Sherman Conrad, Leona Thoma, Rebecca Watt, Virginia Wuerfel, Ralph Colbourne, Eugenie Stitzer, Beatrice Thoma, Margaret Demorest, Helen Scarlett, and Betty Schwarz- kopf. HIBOH -fI9'fSCi0ECI NiRNP3?Jv Sntial -419 SGGYfZIONi NPS P Back Row: Kent Thornton, David Goodwillie, Ed Arnos, Van Cleve Holmes. Second Row: William Algire, William Schaeffer, Howard Vitz, Charles Hall, Mr. O. B. Kirk. F ron! Row: James Montgomery. William Daniels. Frank Parmalee, Robert Sillence, Robert Rankin, Scott Senior Hi-Y FRANK PARMALEE A - -f f President WILLIAM DANIELS A Vice-President JAMES MONTGOMERY A - Secretary ROBERT SILLENCE f- A Treasurer MR. O. B. KIRK f -f f Advisor The Hi-Y program is so arranged each year as to be helpful not only to its members, but to others as well. This year the regular meetings were held on Monday evenings at the Y. M. C. A, They usually consisted of a talk by some person outside the club, or group discussions by the members on topics in which the club was vitally interested. The membership of the club consists of forty boys who are giving a large part of their time to the promotion of high standards in Scott. Among the special projects this year were: C13 promotion of friendship among the students, CZE clean speech. clean living. clean athletics. C33 better scholarship. C45 social relations between boys and girls, C55 preparation for college, and C65 vocational guidance. Various conferences are held in northwestern Ohio during the year. and Scott was well represented at all of these. Next year the club will be divided in order that I1 larger number of boysenay belong. Our helpful advisors are O. B. Kirk of Scott and R. D. Miller of the Y. M. . A. MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Richard Barnes Henry Moor Harry Henry Willis Dunn Roger White Nelson Myers Theodore Harbaugh William Fritsche J ack Raudabaugh Pete Liles Cornell Gray Jack Taylor 111323 AIQQSCGCGQNIANPS 1' k Back Row: Paul Sun, Allen Andrews, Jack Wittman, James Truesdale, Louis Mollen- amp. Second Row: Joe Bailey, Gordon Adams, Vance Parker, Norman Sommerville, Jack Tallman, Fred Eberly. F ron! Row: William Teal, Ray Greene, Vondell Patterson, Robert Schaefer, Newell Hoffner, Robert Nesper, Duane Freese. Junior Hi-Y OFFICERS VANCE PARKER -A--eef President DUANE FREESE fe--ff Vice-President JOSEPH BAILEY ff--f-- Secretary NEWELL HOFFNER --efff- Treasurer The second semester of this year marked the division of the Senior Hi-Y into two groups, one for Seniors only, and the other exclusively for Juniors. Our purpose and slogan are the same as for the other Hi-Y Clubs. Although a comparatively young organization, our members had acquired considerable experience while serving on various committees connected with the original Senior Hi-Y. For this reason we have been able to perfect a good working organization which, we feel, has accomplished much in the way of service to the school. To advise us we have chosen Coach Dave Brown of the Scott Faculty, and we still have the one and only 'Doc' Miller of the Y. M. C. A. to give us friendly counsel and assistance. With the graduation of the members of the Senior Club our group will become the Senior Hi-Y and we look forward to greater success in our field for the coming year. MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Joseph Lackey Fred Ritter Harry Grace Burton Southard Karl Legant Clifford Seimens Edmund Adams Charles Sutter lf133L! -fi9'fS60EG NiZNr3 P Back Roux' Wilbur Lewis, George Wendt. F ron! Row: John Gram, John Doherty. Daniel Gluck. Sophomore Hi-Y OFFICERS JOHN DOHERTY - f -E f President JOHN GRAM - - - - Vice-Presidenl WILBUR LEWIS e f Secretary DANIEL GLUCK - e 4 Treasurer GEORGE WENDT Y ee f- - Sergeant-at-Arms MR. R. D. MILLER Q Y. M. C. AJ - - - Advisors MR. Louis MA'rH1As QFACULTYJ Purpose:-To create, maintain. and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian character. Slogan:-Clean living. clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship, contagious Christian character. The club has met every Thursday evening at the Y. M. C. A., and its programs have been composed of discussions, forums, round tables, and talks by business men. The out- standing meeting was Dad's Night at which time many fathers were present to hear Mr. O. C. Norton talk on Fellowship We feel that the club has enjoyed a very successful year, and wish at this time to thank Mr. R. D. Miller, our Y. M. C. A. advisor, and Louis Mathias, our faculty advisor. for their helpful guidance. 513411 1 WS ' EC N? NPS P Back Row: John Wichter, James Friauf, Ralph Conner, Edward Christopher, John Stophlet. Third Row: Fred Lutz, Robert Long, Robert Perry. Lawrence Schaefer. Jack Sheets. Robert Emerine. Second Row: Franklin Macomber, William Moore, Edwin Klag, James Kressler. Karl Nopper, Robert Stollberg, Herbert Pete. F ron! Row: Dick Payne. Harold Wood. Richard Daso, Winston Ewell, John Goodwillie, John Kneisser. William Githens. Sophomore Hi-Y PROGRAM COMMITTEE James Kressler-Chairman Ed Christopher Dawn Stautzenberger Robert Beckham Albert Homrighaus Karl Nopper SERVICE COMMITTEE Bob Southard, Chairman Fred Lutz John Stophlet Bob Long Ralph Connor INITIATION COMMITTEE Geo. Wendt, Chairman Ed Klag Robt. Stollberg Winston Ewell PUBLICITY COMMITTEE john Wichter, Chairman ,Iohn Kneisser Bob Perry Eugene Coe 511352 MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE Robt Emerine, Chairman William Moore William Cunningham James Friauf SOCIAL COMMITTEE John Goodwillie, Chairman Franklin Macomber Herb Pete Don Mewhart GRADES COMMITTEE J ack Sheets, Chairman Lawrence Schaefer Paul Mowry ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Dick Payne, Chairman William Githens George Coates Harold Wood -fI9'fSGO'CUIONiR P361' Back Row: Frederick Haase, Richard Heinsick, john Ohlinger. Frederick Shelton Second Row: Richard Emerson, John McDonald, Bud Kidney, William Langdon John Leslie. F ron! Row: Daniel Jones, Joseph Kozak, Russell Gruber. George Blair ,I 1m Baskin Torch Club OFFICERS RUSSELL GRUBER - - - f f President GEORGE BLAIR - - Vice-President JOSEPH KOZAK Secretary DANIEL JONES - Treasurer JAMES BASKIN -- - A Sergeant-at-Arms MR. T. P. CORBETT E e -EYEA Advisor The Scott Torch Club of 1930 was among the greatest clubs of its kind in Scott High School Hi-Y history. Among the club's many activities were the skating party a round table at the Y. M. C. A.. four initiations. a coasting party, and several debating programs Jackets, maroon with white cuffs and bearing the Hi-Y emblem, were purchased by club members. The aim of the club is to promote the upbuilding of a boy's mind, spirit, and body To help carry out this. two baseball teams were organized within the club. MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Fred Lane J oe Renderkaneck Charles Munger George Haustein 51369 Cassins Fenton Carlos Banting Charles Miller Ernest Walker MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE -f ff- G0'6IG0Ni2iNP3fJv Back Row: Marjorie Lease, Ruth Long, Beatrice De Marr, Alice Behm, Betty McCauley, Viola Waterman. Third Row.' Frances Kaemline, Josephine McAffe, Audrey Davis, Florence McCartney, Beatrice Thoma, Leota Meade, Beatrice Niles. Second Row: Maxine Swift, Myrtle Lathrop. Helen Newell. Jeannette Forman, Grace Otteson, Bonnie Jean Davis, Margaret Bothwell, Pauline Best, Margaret McFarland. Front Row: Virginia Coleman, Sally Githens, Caroline Hacker, Rada Folger, Mildred Bolz. Esther Claus. June Striggow, Ruth Pittman, Margaret Emerson. VVelfare Club OFFICERS MILDRED BOLZ f----- f - - - President RADA FOLGER --f--- fe - - Vice-President MARGARET EMERSON -f------ Secretary ESTHER STEWART ---f------ Treasurer MRS. NEVILLE-BRIESE -------- Adviser COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN VIRGINIA COLEMAN - - Aee- - - - - Entertainment VIOLET EICHLER - - - -- - - V- - - - Social ESTHER CLAUS --H--f----- Welfare MARGARET MCFARLAND- ---ff- Flower and Sick RUTH PITTMAN --f-f----- Hospital HELEN SMITH --f-------f Publicity CAROLINE HACKER - -H----- Proper Dress As another happy year is drawing to a close the girls of the Welfare Club feel that, true to the purpose of the Society, they have promoted the welfare of the students of Scott High School. At Christmas time the members filled baskets for the needy and co-operated with the Christmas committee in arranging and distributing the baskets of other organizations. On March 17th the Society gave a St. Patrick's tea for the faculty and the mothers. The refectory was attractively decorated in green. A style show sponsored by Lasalle and Koch's illustrated the proper and im- proper school dress. It has been through the loyal support of Mrs. Neville-Briese that the cluh has succeeded, and with her guidance the members hope to accomplish even more next year. Sadie Albert Audrey Austin Maxine Bierly Vemeda Brendle Alice Haferty Charlotte Horen Eylan Lane Ruth Lotteridge Victoria Macken Dorothy McLeaish Mabel Moore Goldie Learer Leda Wing Mary Hoffman Esther Sheldon Virginia Perry Ruth VanWormer Maxine Barnes Arleen Bischoff Esther Burt Mary Edwards Betty Urie Esther Urie Esther Stewart Doris Hess Dorothy Jennings Betty Yeisley Ernestinc Davis Martha Felker Gretchen Gehring Colette Coleman Dorothy Johnson Helen Latham Evelyn Light Elizabeth Myers Violet Eichler Helen Mason Evelyn Groh Helen Eley Isabel Sawyer Frances Hartman Helen Fox Myra Shaw Betty Hartman Marie Zeisler Sue Sherer Viola Hauser Sarah Ells Dorothy Whitmore Esther Herzberg li 13 7l t -fi SCi0'tIG0NiANP3 P Back Raw: Julia Knapp, Marcia Witherell. Catherine Terry. Secrmd Roux' Martha Jane Wickenden, Emily Sherman. Katherine DeWese, Jane Tuttrup Fran! Row: Helen Scarlett, Dorothy Jane Pollock, Beth Harrison, Margaret Cook, Senior Friendship Club OFFICERS LDOROTHY JANE Pom mix - f- Presiden! BETH PIARRISON - Vice-President HELEN SCARLETT Senelzzryv MARGARET Cool: Treasurer PATTY BUYER - -- -- Chaplain JULIA KNAl'P - - Sl'V,Lff'!lIll-!ll'A77IlS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN KATHERINPZ DEWYESE - - Pro,qmm Cammrlter MARUA XVITHERELI, - -Y -- Social Conmiillw BARBARA CRANE' - - - Ways and Means Commillw EMILY SHERMAN f f f Social Service Commillel' MARTHA JANE WICKENDEN - - Music Committee JANE Tm'1'RUP - - - - -A Ring Committee CATHERINE TERRY f - - Scholarship Commillee Betty Adams Enid Alexander Juanita Armour Evelyn Aubrey Aileen Badger Janet Beery Betty Blackmore Patty Boyer Madalyn Bricker Ruth Burroughs Eleanore Coakley .lane Close Goldie Cooper Elinor Corns Barbara Crane Ruth MacDetwiler MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Violet Eichler Margaret Emerson Dorothy Fell Dorothy Folger Julia Ann Folger Anna Folger Rada Folger Dorothy Foster Ruth Garwood Madalyn Gilsonliter Sally Githens Frances Haskins Rose Huff Edna Hayes Eleanor Jeffords Dorothy Jennings Mercedes Johnson l138ll Orlena Krull Eleanor Krull Margaret Kurth Miriam Laskey Fay Lang Adaline Leive Esther Leive Daisy Lindsley Clara Lukens Jane Leonard Mary McElheny Melora Meeker Lilly Milligan Jean Morrison Helyn Oliver Dorothy Orcutt -QI WSGQYI GlNi NP361' Buck Roux' Clarissa Wilder, Ora Shepler, Thelma Clift, Adeline Earick, Mamette Cook, Mildred Wild. Fourth Row: Gretchen Jaeger, Evelyn Lumm, Helen Iarvis, Lucille Sheffield, Molly Crowder, Arlene Bischoff, Audrei Davis. Third Row: Antoinette Rhodes, Eleanor Haskell, Eleanor Jablinski, Beatrice Thoma, Myrtle Lathrop' Cleone Rodenhauser, Rosemary Stahlwood, Amelia Starsky. Second Raw: Mary Helen McMacken, Mary Frye, Marjorie Johnson, Marguerite Bernath, Helen Burpee, Eloise Rabbe, Fentrus La Bounty, Bertha Seps, Henrietta Kleinhenz. Fron! Row: Miriam Rahrig, Viola Hauser, Janet Edson, Esther Allen, Martha Milligan, Dorothy Fetzer, Helen Van Wormer, Vera Walker, Betty Caesar. Senior Friendship Club The year 1929-'30 has been an interesting and successful one for the Senior Friendship Club, The first project completed was a play, The Stolen Prince , given jointly with the Junior Club at a conference hour mass meeting. Another project was the sale of the music of Scott High Forever to the student body. As in past years, we derived great pleasure from our social service work with a group of Miami Home orphans and also with a group of Indians on a western reservation. In our meetings, which have been varied and interesting, we have had splendid speakers and discussions. The Friendship Club believes in an open membership because only through that type of membership can the club carry out the friendliness signilied by its name. MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Ruth Pearlman Phyllis Price Betty Pugh Elizabeth Reynolds Virginia Sherwood Mary Louise Smith Florence E. Smith Florence M. Smith Cornelia Stein Venus Musch Lois Tanner f139fI Judith Tom Dorothy Vogt Eleanor Warrick julia Warner Jane Weaver +19 QS' CiIONi P301' Back Row: Wilma Sharp, Barbara Wing, Eleanor Bennett, Helen J. Davey Second Row: Kathryn Henderson, Lucille Benson, Helen Hall, Dorothy Stitzer Phyllls Haag. Front Row: Nita Gavaris. Mary Beatty. Sue Sherer, Virginia Blackmore Helen Britton Junhn Frknddnp Club OFFICERS SUZANNE SHERER -fef - H f f President NITA GAVARIS ---ee - e Vice-President VIRGINIA BLACKMORE - - ff - - Secretary MARY BEATTY- - - Y- -- - - - Treasurer HELEN BRITTON e---ee Sergeant-at-Arms COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ELEANOR BENNETT - LUCILE BENSON - BARBARA WING f f PHYLLIS HAAG - HELEN JANE DAVEY f HELEN HALL M - WILMA SHARP - - KATHRYN HENDERSON DOROTHY STITZER - - - - Poster Committee - A- -- - - Reporter f f Social Sertvitte Committee f - Scholarship Committee 4 f- f f Social Committee - - Ring and Pin Committee f f f Program Committee - - Hospitality Committee - Ways and Means Committee f14OH 419456012 GDN? NPS P Back Row: Barbara Dowd, Thelma Edson, Faith Palmer, Dorothy Kelly, Betty Lee, Betty Coultrap. ' Third Row: Dorothy Kirtland, Dorothy Miller, Ruth Braun, Dorothy Bolin, Marjorie Bigelow, Jeannette Pioch. Second Row: Georgia Miller, Josephine Sherman, Mary M. Taylor, Rosalin Tobakos, Betty Rogers, Irene Gullinger, Valeta Heal. Front Row: Betty Hoover, Mary J. Mclwain, Elaine Dickson, Rosemary Goshia, Bernice Pollock. Ruth Peters, Martha Jewell. Junior Friendship Club It is with pleasure that the members of the Junior Friendship Club look back at the school year 1929-1930, which began and terminated so successfully, With the aim in mind of high scholarship, a friendly spirit, helpfulness to others, and a normal, happy friendship with Jesus Christ, the club has completed another page in its history. The first outstanding event of the year was the Freshman mixer given in the gym, for the purpose of acquainting the new girls with the Friendship Club. Following this, a play entitled The Lost Prince was presented. The orphans of the Miami Home were entertained in February at a Val- entine party, and later at a picnic. The club sold Scott High Forever sheet music during the Christmas season. The projects of the past year have been guided under the splendid advisorship of Miss Krueger, Mrs. Reisler, Miss Smead, and Miss Severens. It is to be hoped that the Friend- ship Club will continue to progress as rapidly in the coming years as it has in the past year. MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Marianne Douglas Bernice Fisher Fannette Goldwater Margaret Huntley Barbara Kridler Kathryn Kruse Virginia Lynn Jeannette MacNooghton Ruth Macy Ruth Meissner Margaret Vitz Cora Belle Wernert Janet Wright Edith Merickel Kathryn Miller Jean Mills Lenora Mueller Virginia Ochs Betty Reid Grace Schroeder Jane Schuey Velera Schuller Lena Smith Janet Troxell Dorothy Wolson Florence Wonders 514115 41966563 IIGNIANPIBGI' Back Row: Helen Frick, Aubrey Mather, Cornelia Stein, Esther Bunn, Mildred Hayes, Ruth Nopper, Edith Schnetzler, Mildred Hoover. Fourth Row: Vemeda MacBrindle, Rose Mary Toffler, Lillian Rosenbaum, Merilee Highfill, Ruth Crancker, Rachel Adams, Mary McElheny, Sally Githens. Third Row: Betty Frazier, Myrtle Lathrop, Rosalie Rosenberg, Helen Britton, Kathryn grueheln, Grace Manning, Beatrice Thoma, Maritte Roop, Cleone Rodenhauser, Maurine atterson. Second Row: Margaret Bemath, Helen Burpee, Edna Hayes, Sarah Rosenberg, Wini- fred Marshall, Margaret Vitz, Helen Fusher, Margaret Fair, Harriet Fox, Evelyn Aubrey. Front Row: Ruth Chilcothe, Jeannette Forman, Gretchen Gehring, Peggy Demorest, Luelva Wemert, Marciel Wieland, Margaret Emerson, Ruth Bell, Martha Jane Wickenden, Jane Briggs. Periclean Literary Sociery OFFICERS LUELVA WERNERT ee--eA--- President V1oLET EICHLER -fef-ff Vice-President J EANNETTE FORMAN - - A- A - - Recording Secretary RUTH CHILCOTHE ---e-- Corresponding Secretary MARGARET EMERSON eee----- Treasurer PEGGY DEMOREST -eeeee-f- Censor GRETCHEN GEHRING ee--f- Assistant Censor MARTHA JANE WICKENDEN e---- Student Critic RUTH BELL ---e - ffff-- Chaplain MARCIEL WIELAND -ef-fff- Reporter MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Mary Jane Barry Josephine Horwitz Margaret McFarland Janet Davies Jane Kidney Marjorie Young Violet Eichler Frances Kettensing Virginia Sherwood Julia Folger Ellaruth Kirkbride 151423 41945603560 3 P361' Back Row: Helen Oliver, Betty J ane Oder, Elizabeth Sheldon, J une Lovewell, Gladys Howe, Lorraine McCloy, Collette Coleman, Agnes Raudabaugh. F ourlh Row: Emma Leah Kern, Betty Blackmore, Beatrice Mason, Madalyn Bricker, Ruth Lasley, Kathryn Gise. Betty Preece, Alice Kaufman. Third Row: Winifred Fredricks, Florence Clevenger, Evelyn Browning, Cora Shepler, Ruth Benhoff, Betty Reynolds, Marnette Cook, Faith Palmer, Dorothy F oulger. Second Row: Margaret Cook, Ruby Steinwand, Anna Folger. Ruth Garwood, Minetta guffies, Virginia Dack, Virginia Blanchard, Celia St. Clair, Helen Jones, Georgia Mac- 1 er. Front Row: Constance Phillips, Marian Mallet, Comelia Gibson, Alice McCleary. Mary Lou Hooker, Martha Klopfenstein, Polly Davison, Jean Valdare, Jean Masters, Betty Masters. Periclean Literary Society Founded in 1901 Colors: Gold and White. Motto: 4'Certus pete ad finemf' As the school year closes, the Seniors look back upon it with fondness and regret, thinking of the friends they will leave, the good times we had, and the interesting meetings in which we had a part. We initiated a number of new girls at our first spread. Our annual joint Christmas party was held with the Philaletheans. Then our first dance outside of school was given with the Demosthenians at the Maumee River Yacht Club. As usual we entertained and were entertained by the Libbey and Waite Peries. We also gave a Mothers' and Daughters' Tea at the Commodore Perry Hotel and a Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet. Then. of course, there was the never-to-be-forgotten farewell party and annual banquet with the societies of the other three schools. Appreciation and gratitude are expressed here to our supervisors and critics. Miss Beck, Miss Barkdull, Mrs. King, and Miss Taylor, who successfully guided us through our twenty- ninth year. We regret that we must leave our sister Peries but hope that they may always keep the high standards of the society. We feel the work done in this society will benefit us for our journey through life. After our graduation we will many times look back with pleasure and fondness upon our work done in the Periclean Literary Society. trial 41965600160 MNPSGP Back Row: Eugenie Stitzer, Katherine DeWese, Harriet J effrey, Jane Schuller. F ron! Row.' Fay Lang, Dorothy Jane Pollock, Mary Jane Keeling, Helen Scarlett Catherine Terry. Philalethean Literary Society Founded in 1897 Motto: Literature is the garden of wisdomf, Colors: Black and gold. OFFICERS MARY JANE KEELING ffeeeeff President DOROTHY JANE POLLOCK f H - H Vice-President - JANE SCHULLER 4 f - Recording Secretary BARBARA CRANE H H - F - f f Treasurer CATHERINE TERRY ---- Corresponding Secretary EUGENIE STITYER H ff--f-- Censor HARRIET JEFFREY f-ff-- -f - Assistant Censor FAY LANG - f f -- - - A A - - Chaplain HELEN SCARLETT -H -Y f-fef A f - Reparzer KATHERINE DEWEEE - -H-e- Sergeant-al-Arms Miss KIRKBY f---- if H f 1 Miss HUMPHREY --f---H- MISS CRANE -e------- Advisors MRS. SCHWENKE fe-----f J MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Helen Bowman Dorothy Corson Jean Gassaway Esther Fair Nancy Gillette Nan Betty Jackson Marjorie L. Johnson Elizabeth Knapp Sue McKinney Marie Magerfleisch Marjorie Sharp Audrey Walper Janet Boyer Barbara Crane Catherine Crane Mary Jane Gifford Elizabeth Hannah Consuelo Orozco Leticia Orozco Virginia Perry Phyllis Rucker Evelyn Schaal Jane Walker Jane Weaver ll144ll 4191- EGYFIGJIW NPBGQ' Back Row: Mary Frye. Betty Hall, Patty Boyer, Eleanor Elliott, Gretchen Jaeger. Betty Cramer. Virginia Banting. Fourth Row: Mary Helen McMacken, Dorothy Hilton. Mary Beatty, julia Knapp. Margaret Ann Morgan, Doris Ashbacker, Emily Sherman, Beth Harrison, Helen Vradenburg, Dorothy Saunders, Mary Messinger. Third Row: Marcia Witherell, Margaret Lehman. Miriam Rehrig, Judith Tom, Lola Campbell, Marjorie J. Johnson. Eloise Rabbe, Ruth Shay, Betty Rudin, Nita Gavaris, Loretta Schill. Second Row: Antoinette Rhodes, Eleanor Allen, Dorothy Stitzer, Louise Vernier, Jeannette Pioch, jane Tuttrup, Ann Fortune, Irma Anderson, Mildred Bolz, Barbara Dowd, Marguerite Lambert, Elinor Coms. F ron! Row: Virginia Pearce, Lucille Benson, Betty Jane Fowler, Margaret Corson. Helen Hall, Betty Coultrap, Muriel Snell, Carolyn MacDonald, Barbara Wing, Philalethean Literary Society Again the Philaletheans have had a year to be remembered not only from the stand- point of literature, but also for the promotion of sociability. Our programs have been well chosen and presented. In leaming of th e literature of other countries we have been enter- tained and instructed. The joint meetings with the Scott Pericleans and the Libbey Philaletheans have been veryisuccessful, encouraged friendship, and have broadened our views, The social spirit of the members has been shown in the attendance and good times at the spreads. The bridge, kid-party, and banquet are the other annual functions. To keep abreast with the times, we, with the Libbey Phils, revised our constitution this year, and hope it will prove to be adequate for as long a time as the former one. To our advisors, Miss Crane, Miss Humphrey, Miss Kirkby, and Mrs. Schwenke, who have guided us so well, we owe deep appreciation. It is with natural sadness that we seniors leave our fellow Phils, but with every good wish for their future success. II145l1 +I9'e CE6J'6I1I0NiRNP30 1' Back Row: Jack Wittman. Charles Schroeder. F ron! Row: Frank Parmalee, David Goodwillie, Harry Grace. Webster Literary Society Founded in 1898 Colors: Blue and White Motto: Certum pete ad finemf' OFFICERS DAVID B. GOODWILLIE e---'ef Piesidenl FRANK PARMALEE, JR. - - f Vice- President HARRY H. GRACE e f - R R f - Secretary JOHN DOWD f - f - - - -V f Treasurer JACK WITTMAN4 - f f f Sergeant-at-Arms CHARLES SCHROEDER e-e-f ff - Chaplain MR. T. CORBETT -ff-f- -- -A f Advisor MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Richard Barnes I Theodore Harbaugh William Daniels Franklin Macomber John Dowd Grant Rollins Glen Kroetz Carroll Arnos 514611 4 WSCGZZGGNIRNPS P Back Row: Thomas McFarland, Robert Geer, john Blank, Robert Sillence, Van Cleve Holmes, Wilbur Lewis, John Doherty. T hird Row: Thomas McElroy, Edward Arnos, Roger White, William Mauk, Daniel Gluck, Sherman Stambaugh, George Currie. Second Row: Russell Gruber, William Gosline, William Fritsche, Robert Emerine, Clifford Siemens, Thomas Heywood, Jack Sheets, William Moore. F ron! Row: Wallace Witker, Kent Thomton, Henry Moor, Joe Bailey, Wilbur Koetz, Warren Moon, Harold Sparks, John Goodwillie. Webster Literary Society The Websters have spent a great deal of time on debates and talks during this enjoyable year. The most interesting debate of the year was the annual one with the Demosthenians. The organization has increased its membership with seventeen new members, sopho- mores and juniors. These students' grades are such that they will maintain the high scholar- ship of the society. Our annual classic basketball game resulted in an overwhelming victory for us over the Demosthenians. The games were played on Scott's Hoor. With the annual banquet we completed a year already full. This event is always and we hope will always be enjoyed to the utmost by all members. 51475 -fI9'f- ' 'CICI MNPS P Back Row: Howard Vitz, Ted Becker, John Kent. F ron! Row: Robert Rankin, Charles Hall, Mr. S. B. Emery, Osborn Rosevear Demosthenian Literar Societ Y Y OFFICERS OSBORN ROSEVEAR A ---e - President HOWARD VITZ - - - - Vice-Presidenl JOHN KENT - - - Secretary ROBERT RANKIN - e f E Treasurer CHARLES HALL - -f e Sergeant-at-Arms MR. S. B. EMERY - - f f -- f Advisor COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN WALTER CHAPMAN er A --e-- Program Chairman RICHARD ROTHERT e f - - Social Manager JACK WOOD f f- -Vff - Dramalic Chairman JAMES BRIGGS - e f f Ring and Pin Chairman MEMBER NOT IN PICTURE Robert Tracy H1483 -fI9'fSEO CSN? NPSGI' Back Row: Newell Hoffner, George Whitcomb, Robert Nesper, James Briggs, Robert Schaeffer, Allen Andrews. Third Row: George Chapman, Burgess Decker. Robt. Wolf. Henry Schwartz, Leonard Tallman. William Thal, Louis Mullenkomp. Second Row: Jack Tallman, Arthur Vogel, John McDonald. Robert Schawaker, Carl Nopper, Tom Hunt, Richard Rothert. Front Row: Harry Hatch, Dexter Goodier, Walter Chapman, Jack Wood, Vance Parker, Robert Vogel, Nelson Grant. Demosthenian Literary Society The Demosthenian Literary Society has enjoyed a very successful year, under the care- ful guidance of Mr. S. B. Emery, advisor, and Mr. O. B. Kirk, supervisor of organizations. The Websters have offered the customary keen but friendly competition in both the literary and athletic fields. The Seniors leave the organization in the hands of competent members. In parting they hope they have left the society stronger and better for their membership. Q 149 ll 49 ESGGCIIGNJSRNPB 1' Back Row: Merrill Seps. Russell Hoff , Stanford Thal. F wont Row: Olan Snavely, Robert Kinsey, Mr. Paul Recker, Theodore Harbaugh Euclidean Society OFFICERS ROBERT KINSEY fAff-e--e President RUSSELL HOFF -f---f -- Vice-President STANFORD THAL f-f-f-feA Secretary OLAN D. SNAVELY -ff-A-f - Treasurer THEODORE HARBAUGH efff - -ee- Censor MERRILL SEPS --effe-e e Critic MR. PAUL RECKER eef--fff- Advisor MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE J ack Arkebauer Morris Isaacs John Hawley Charles Spry Meyer Straus H 150 Ll -f 945605 GNI P361' Back Row: Albert Homrighaus, Seymour Romanoff, Mervin Green, Goodwin Simon. W Third Row: Robert Recker, John Goodwillie, John Rutchow, Harold Lemke. Jack 'ood. Second Row: Charles Schroeder, Douglas Blackburn, Sam Schuller, Oscar Ravin, Isadore Epstein, J ack Taylor. William Mauk. F T07'lf Row: Robert Rankin. Hugh Kirk, Marvin VanWormer, Carl Beckham, Clement Meyers. Myron Hueter. Euclidean Society It must be a source of comfort and satisfaction to the teachers of mathematics at Scott to know that there yet remains a group of boys that does not dread the study of mathe- matics, but rather enjoys it, sufficiently so, indeed, to warrant their being active members in a club which has for its purpose the study of this subject. The members of the Euclidean Scciety are such fellows as these, being either Sopho- mores or upper classmen, proficient in mathematics of all kinds and interested in the dis- cussion of scientific problems. Although the Euclidean Society does not promote any social activities throughout the school year, it always has an annual banquet in May, which is attended by all members and faculty advisors. Although the membership of the Euclideans is somewhat depleted by graduation, care has been taken to leave enough members who are capable of carrying on the work with great enthusiasm. Ql5lf,1 I WSGGEGGNI NP361' Back Row: Mr. Stalker, Steve Tobakos, William Main, Mr. Dunn Front Row: George Sisley, Wilbur Wright, Harold Harbaugh. Scott Engineering Society OFFICERS WILBUR WRIGHT - - - WILLIAM MAIN- - f GEORGF SISLEY R R R WILLIAM MAIN' - STEVE TOBAKOS W f HAROLD HARBAUGH- f GEORGE PARKER E R R MEMBERS Robert Brymer J ack Crossman Louis De Correolis Dick Daso William Euen Joe O'Rourke Frank Kissler Marvin Johns Charley Loo Chester Meyers f - -- President f Vice-President f f f Secretary f f M Treasurer - f- - - Censor Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter NOT IN PICTURE f152E Lowell Pohlman Robert Raker John Ruffner Edward Wright Harold Wolfe Louis Stump Vaughn Waterfield Pete Whalen Bill Wings -fI9'fSG0'6IiI0NiANP3 v Back Row: Mr. Dunn, Paul Odom, Wilbur Wright, Robert Bernath, Mr. Stalker. T hini Row: Kenneth Van Wormer, Richard Carney, John Kinney, Harold Gerson, Robert Shirely, Harold Lemke. Second Row: Edward Church, Edward Bell, George Sisley, George Parker, Charles Treeman, William Krupp, Robert Miller, James Morrison. F mn! Row: Robert Martin, Rex Tracy, Ray Lowry, Steve Tobakos, Harold Har- baugh, William Main, Ray Leake. Walter Rice, Francis Markwood. Scott Engineering Society The Engineering Society has again completed a very successful year. We have had the largest and most active organization in several years. Programs and talks have been given alternating with business meetings. The talks on technical and engineering subjects along with inspection trips have been a great help and inspiration to our members. On our trips we visited the Paramount The- ater, where we inspected the heating and Ventilating system: Presque Isle, where we were shown the machinery used in this tremendous engineering projectg the Toledo Shipyards, where we witnessed the launching of a 624 foot freighter, and a Detroit manufacturing con- cem. Among the speakers whom we brought to Scott this year was Mr. George E. Hardy, who spoke upon the St. Lawrence Waterway Project. Mr. Zimmins of the Case School of Applied Science gave a talk on Who Should Go to College. This successful and eventful year would have been impossible without the aid and judgment of our advisors, Mr. Dunn and Mr. Stalker, to whom we express our most heartfelt thanks. We feel sure that the remaining members will carry on the high traditions of the Scott Engineering Society. 515311 we ' I GNLKNPBGI' Back Ron Richard Carney, Robert Raker, William Leonard. F ron! Ron Wiflred Poppen. John Bennet, Northrup Bowes. Donald McLean Scott Aviation Society OFFICERS NORTHRUP BOWES -ef-ee--- Presrdenl JOHN BENNET A A ffe- - f f A Vice-Presrdenz DONALD MCLEAN --------- Secretary WILLIAM LEONARD f - - -e-f- Treasurer ROBERT RAKER - f f -f f - - - e Censor RICHARD CARNEY --fe - f f - Sergeant-at Arms WILFRED POPPEN -Af-fee Business Manager MR GEORGE DUNN --eef-f- Adrrsor MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Harry Ash Newton Bott Willis Dunn Paul Gussman William Main Dave Stone E 154 3 Fred Ritter Clayton Ross William Rupert Edward Sillence Joe Schrum -f 9'fSGO'6IfIONi P361' Back Row: Charles Schultz, Howard Byers, Gene Robens, Henry McQuilkin, Richard Pontions, John Blank. Third Row: Robert Raker, Harold Schwimmer, Clifford Troutner, John Shank ,Paul Garty, Robert Turner, Garth Morris, Charles Decker. Second Row: Walter Eggleston, John Hawley, William Mins, Bradford Goldstein, Donald Thompson, William Schultz, Eugene Orr, Charles Navarro. F ron! Row: Richard Carney, Wilfred Poppen, John Bennet, Northrup Bowes. William Leonard, Donald McLean, Mr. Dunn, Walter Rice. Scott Aviation Society Organized in 1926 Motto: Further aviation activities among the students in Scott High School. The Scott Aviation Society has just completed one of its most successful years. This society promotes interest in the study of aviation among those boys at Scott who pursue it either as a hobby or as their future life work. lt enables those boys interested to get together, study, and discuss aviation with each other and as a body. During the year the society has had interesting talks on aviation from men who are successful in it. The society also brought here a prominent man to speak to those interested in aviation. At each meeting members are assigned talks to be given, to be prepared either from books or from actual experience. In this way each member increases his knowledge of this interesting subject. In April the club took its annual trip to the Aircraft Show at Detroit and to the Ford Airport. The outstanding social event of the year was the dance given in the gym, in March. ll 155 Il -f WSCGEII NIKNP P Back Row: Jack Arkebauer, Mr. Weiser. Fred Bremfoerder. Fronl Row: Mildred Bolz, Merrill Seps, Jane Ort, Melvin Nagler. fXlcl1e1nist Scmeiety OFFICERS MERRILL SEPS f - - Presidenl MELVIN NAGLEIQ Vice-President MILDRED BoLz f - Secretary JANE ORT - - - f- Treasurer JACK ARKEBAUER Sergeau!-al-A rms MR. R. VVEISER - . , MR. L. MATHIAS f 'l Admmh MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Marianne Emerine Lynn Gressly Parker Mattison Sol Boyk Jasper Howell Seymour Perlis Madalyn Bricker Eleanor Haskill Raphael Teitlebaum Hal Cranford Eleanor J ablinski Marvin Van Worme. Anna Folger Mary Helen McMacken Ruth Zimmerman H1561 Q 9'fSC6YZlIONi NP361' Back Row: Fred Sadler, Fred Bremfoerder, J ack Arkebauer, Alvin Seth. Third Row: Mr. Weiser, George Parker, Harry Ash, William Schaffer, Alfred Hyatt. William Karl, Walter Burde, Mr. Mathias. Second Row: Rex Cosgrove, Maxine Baker, Juanita Armour, Mildred Bolz, Edith Schnetzler, Helen Wilkynson, Ellaruth Kirkbride, Mary McNary. Front Row: Merrill Seps. Jane Ort, Melba Conrow, Charlotte Boyack. Evelyn Bordner, Ruth Bell. Mercedes johnson, Ruth Long, Melvin Nagler, Kenneth Van Wormer. Scott High Alchemist Society The Scott High Alchemist Society was started seven years ago for Chemistry and Physics students who desire to expand their field of knowledge in this new scientific age. During the past year our members have enjoyed many interesting book reviews: biog- raphies of scientistsg visits to factories, including the Willys Overland Co., Toledo Stock Yards, Toledo Furnace Co., and the Toledo Ice Company: and motion pictures on coal. crystalization, oil, iron, and steel. Our social program included the Christmas spread at the Toledo Tennis Club, April Fool's Party at the home of Mary McNary, and other spreads and parties. The most important event was the Fourth Annual lon Hop given by Waite Libbey, Woodward. and Scott at the Woman's Building on May 16. It was through the aid of its loyal supervisors, Mr. Weiser and Mr. Mathias. the good work of its officers, and the co-operation of the members, that this organization has been dis- tinguished as one of the best societies of Scott. The Alchemist Class of 1930 has been exceedingly prosperous during the previois year and hopes our successors will accomplish greater results in the future. 51575 -f WSG TQIGNIKNPSC91' Back Row: Robert Schawaker. Peter Skalkos, Charles Heinle, Philip Pacyna. Second Row: Mary Elizabeth Garber, Dorothy Potter, Virginia Williamson, Grace Carpenter Juliet Simon Frou! Row: Harold Pyle. Mary Jordan, Arthur Mountain, Charline jackson. Roy Van Dortn Richard Quimby, Scott Science Club OFFICERS ARTHUR IVIOUNTAIN-' -- M- H - - - Prexizlenf CHARLINE JACKSON - - - Vice-Pwxidml MARY JORDAN ' i - - Secrelafy-Trmsurfw Roy VAN IDOREN RICHARD QUIMBY HAROLD PYLE - ARTHUR GUULD Miss BROWN - Miss SMEAD - Miss WACHTER - Miss KRUEGER Miss SEVERENS MRs. RElsi,ER Business Manager SergeanlfalAA 77113 e f Scaui Chainnan of Programs - 1 Arhiixnrs I e t , 1 Although the Scott Science Club is a rievily fcrrned club, it has started off with good spirits and has been very active during the year. The pu rpcse of the club is to crc ate interest in nature and apply the fundamental scientific principles to every day life. The club is limited to twenty members, each rrernher subscribing to a club paper, The Science Classroom. The programs of the club have ccnsisttd chit ily cf talks and discussicns by members as well as outside speakers. Many of the lectures have been illustrated with the motion picture films, The projects studied were Winter Constellations and Bird Life. These tvto subjects cffcrcd splendid opportunities for acquiring knowledge in these particular lines. Much of the success of the club is due to the sponsors who have earnestly and steadfastly labored to help make it a success. The members of the club have enjoyed the co-operation and personal friendships of their sponsors, Misses Brown, Wachter, Smead, Krueger, Severens, and Mrs. Reisler. MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Raleigh Kinker Fannie Weinstein Berthold Simon Spencer Northup f158ll +I 'fs GGNECGNI NP301' Back Row: Paul Garty, Bruce Barnes, Elmer Hogg, Myron Hueter, Robert Goshia. Second Row: William Polson, Pete Sun, Tom McElroy, Robert Clapp, Ed McDonnel, Norman Sommerville. F rom' Row: John Spooner, Parker Robinson, Ed Northrup, Richard Hogue, Floyd Sherer, Ed Rutchow. Scott Radio Club OFFICERS RICHARD HOGUE -f-eefe A - President ED. NORTHRUP 4------4 Vice-President FLOYD SHERER -fe--e-- Secrelary WILLIAM SHERER -------- Treasurer PARKER ROBINSON ---f--ff Reporter MR. F OLY -----f---f Advisor The Scott Radio Club was reorganized in 1917. Since that time the club has been doing greater things each year. This year as a special project the club demonstrated the Theremin, a new musical in- strument, to the students. The entertainment was thoroughly enjoyed. It was through the courtesy of the Grinnell Bros. that the demonstration was made possible. The purpose of this organization is to help students acquire a better knowledge of radio and its meaning. MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Don Hoy William Sherer lll59ll 4 'fs CGYUIGJIW N113 P Top Row: Mervin Green, Katherine DeWese, William Miller, Jane Schuller, Wilma Benham, Matthew Siefke. Second Row: Elizabeth Hannah, Mary Frye, Jane Tuttrup, Dorothy Jane Pollock, Amelia Starsky, Marie Magerfleisch, Elinor Coms. Front Row: Irma Anderson, Donald McLean, Barbara Crane, Charles Schroeder, Anne Fortune, William Thal. Senior Fasces OFFICERS BARBARA CRANE ------e-- Consul CHARLES SCIIROEDER A f---e-- Consul WILLIAM THAL ---ee---f Praetor DONALD MCLEAN f---ffe-- Qnaestor ANNE FORTUNE --e--- --f- C ensor MARGARET EMERSON --e--- Social Chairman MISS RYAN -------ff- Dictator MISS LEWIS ------ee-- Dictator The Senior Fasces was organized in Scott in 1915 and has flourished ever since that time. The object of the society is to study more closely the classics of the Romans and Greeks, their modes of life and their customs. At each meeting talks are given concerning these subjects. The programs this year have been up to the usual high standard, being not only carefully planned and excellently given, but also interesting and enjoyable. We hope that the work next year will be carried on in an equally successful manner. MEMBER NOT IN PICTURE Margaret Emerson Iieon 4194- 6012610 'ANP301' Back Row: Fred Eberly, John Eckert, Lynn Gressly, John Parker, Robert Moore, Burton Southard. F ourlh Row: Richard Bierly, Joe Arman, Richard Levison, Warren Moon, Ralph Brimbleian, Maurice Kaiser. Third Row: Mary Kifk, Aileen Badger, Catherine Terry. Mary Jordan, Charles Wool- ner, William Wahl, Everett Bellows, Maurice Isaacs. Second Row: Elizabeth Sheldon, Evelyn Lumm. Betty Cramer, Ruth Bowland, Mary Elizabeth Hazel, Lita Fast, Celia St. Clair, Virginia Blanchard, Ruth Zimmerman, Cath- erine Crane, Helen Margaret Bowman. F rant Row- Daisy Lindsley, Margaret Cook, Emma Leah Kem, June Dromgold, Jasper Howell, Joe Shrum, Melba Evans. Mary McNary, Gretchen Jaeger, Eleanor Elliot. Junior.FasCes OFFICERS JASPER HOWELL -f---fe-- PATTY BOYER -efe--fef Comms FRED TERRY fe---fff- Praetor JOSEPH SCHRUM e------- NAN BETTY JACKSON f--fef4 Quaes 1075 MELBA EVANS fef-- ----- C ensor GRETCHEN JAEGER fa---f - - Vales MISS LEWIS Miss STAADECKER n - - - - - I - I e M f - - H - Didalms The Junior Fasces was founded for the purpose of discussion of Roman life, customs, manners and for making a more intense study of the Latin language. The meetings this year have been planned with this aim in mind. We feel that we have benefited greatly by being members Of this club. MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Patty Boyer Fred Terry Duane Freese Nan Betty Jackson Marion Willis Richard Spencer Robert Lang Joe Bailey Charles Spry HIGIJ -fI9'fSC6YfGONi NP3 P Back Row: Harry Hatch, Hal Cranford, William Rupert, Richard Wascher, Henry Moor, Frank Parmalee, John Applegate. Third Row: Helen Davis. Rose Feingold, Aileen Badger, Dorothy Bolin. Melba Con- row, Rose Johnson, Loretta Schill, Helyn Oliver, Joan Hawley. Second Row: Miss Bingham, Elaine Dickson, Volera Schuller, Blanche Kalb, Rose- mary Goshia, Vivian Barnett, Eva Sack, Janet Barnes, Margaret Bothwell, Miss Canniff. Front Row: Betty Frazier, Ellaruth Kirkbride, Dorothy Atwood, Jane Caswall, Raphael Teitlebaum, Robert Rankin, Luelva Wernert, Margaret Emerson, Virginia Searle, Bruce Melvin. Spanish Club OFFICERS ROBERT RANKIN f4-ff4f-A President RAPI-IAEL TEITLEBAUM e----- Vice-President MARGARET EMERSON -fe-4f-f Secretary LUELVA WERNERT ---f-- A 44 Treasurer VIRGINIA SEARLE -f-ff-- Program Chairman Miss CANNIFF ---ff4-f- f - MISS BINGHAM f 4 f f f f f Q ifldwsors Los Aceros Caslellanos, better known as the Spanish Club, has completed its first full year. The club was organized in 1929, too late to accomplish very much, but 1930 has found it one of the most active of Scott organizations. Throughout the year, members have enjoyed programs including Spanish plays, speeches, dances, songs, and colored pictures on the screen. 4 The club is primarily educational. It was organized with the purpose of making stu- dents of Spanish more familiar with the people of Spain, their country, languagekand cus- toms. Spanish is spoken exclusively during the meetings. Through the able help of Miss Canniff and Miss Bingham, the advisors of the organiza- tion, it is hoped that next year will find Los Aceros Castellanos indispensable to the Spanish department. MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Margaret Curth Clara Lukens Jean Gassaway Marie Magerfleisch Harry Henry Evelyn Scnulier Wilma Jacobs Ruth Teitlebaum 51623 49 R560 CSN? NP361' Back Row: Melvin Nagler, Henry McQuilkin, Northrup Bowes, Seward Hindman. Second Row: Martha Rickel. Janette Edson, Alice Lamb, Ruth Nopper, Rosemary Stahlwood, Kathryn Slink. Marguarite Newmann, Pauline Restemier. F ron! Row: Fred Bremfoerder. Walter Burde. George Smith, Evelyn Lumm, Mildred Griminger, Orlena Krull. Mrs. Davis. The German Club OFFICERS EVELYN LUMM -I V -fa-f Y e Presidenl WALTER BURDE f4--f -R Vice-Presidenl MILDRED GRIMINGER -Aee-ffe Secretary GEORGE SMITH -e--f- e- S - Treasurer FRED BREMFOERDER 4-e- - - Sergean!-al-Arms RUTH NOPPER f - f Chairman Qf Enlerlainmenl Commiitee MRS. DAVIS f-ff4-e--- Admsor The Scott German Club was newly organized this year. It consists of German students having more than one year of German. The purpose of the club is to learn more about the country and customs of the people from whom this language comes. This was done in many interesting talks and by various forms of entertainment. An interesting project was carried out at Christmas time when the members of the club serenaded the various hospitals and institutions of Toledo with Christmas carols sung in German. As founders of this club the members are eagerly looking forward to the further pro- gression and success of the club. MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Ralph Zucker Evelyn Kock 51631 -Q 9wscfgezfa NiANv3 Q Back Row: Rosalind Tobakos, Mildred Segel, Audrei Davis, Betty Blackmore. Helen VanWormer. D 'Second Row: Julia Ann Folger, Ruth Garwood, Marie Ziesler, Anna Folger, Eleanor avis. F mm Row: Ruby Steinwand, Frances Haskins, Rada Folger, Lorraine Stuede, Jose- phine Menna. Phnne Econonncsflub OFFICERS RADA FOLGER --f-f--f-f President ' FRANCES HASKINS feee-fe Vice-Pwesidenl LORRAINE STUEDE -f---- - - Secreiary- Treasurer MISS JENSEN ---- P ---- Faculty Advisor The Home Economics Club has this year brought out the talents of its members by various projects in Home Economics. The outstanding one was a Christmas party for needy children, Talks and debates have helped the members to have a better knowledge of house- hold science. In all the club has combined work and pleasure to the profit of all members. MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Charlotte Boyack Thelma Maurer Adelaide Leive Thelma Clift Charlotte Schuster Jean Masters Mary Kenyon Esther Burt N irginia Rannow Jane Leonards Israilia Gordon Jean Corwin 516111 -fI9'f- G6J1EGONi NP361' Back Row: Marvin Burbank, Robert Sells, William LaFrance. Second Row: Jane Kidney, Emil5 Sherman, Harriet Jeffrey, Helen Scarlett. F ron! Row: Tom McElroy, Dorothy Jane Pollock, Eugenie Stitzer, Marcia Witherell. Charles Schroeder. Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic Society OFFICERS EUGENIE STITZER -aa--a-ff President CHARLES Sci-IROEDER --ff-- Vice-Presidenz MARCIA WITHERELL ---a 4 Corresponding Secrezary DOROTHY JANE POLLOCK f--- Recording Secretary TOM MCELROY -----f--f Treasurer M1ssGoULD --f--f -- - f f Advisor The Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic Society was organized in nineteen twenty-six for the purpose of studying drama and presenting one-act plays. The name stands for the three Greek dramatists, Aechylus, Sophocles, and Euripedes. Membership in the club is limited to J uniors and Seniors who receive A or B in English. The past year has seen the society present to the student body a number of one-act plays, the success of which has assured us that our confidence in the club is well placed and that the future bids fair to be auspicious. A great deal of the credit for the worth and pleasure which we have enjoyed this year is due our advisor, Miss Gould, whom we wish to thank sincerely for her splendid interest and co-operation. MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Burgess Barnes Martha Whitmore Walter Burde Edmund Adams Betty Caesar Harold Lemke Arthur Gould Robert Sillence Margaret Demorest Dorothy Kerrinsk ll165Ll -f 'fs CGTICGJNI NP361' Back Row: Edward Northup, Don Miller. Front Row: Martha Jane Wickenden, Tyle Gafheld, Margaret Fair Music Study Guild OFFICERS TYLE GAFFIELD A f -f - DONALD MILLER - -A - - MARTHA JANE VVICKENDEN MARGARET FAIR - EDWARD NORTHUP f - - Miss GERTRUDE MATHER -- Presidenl Vice-Presiden! Secretary Treasurer Sergean!-al-Arms - Advisor MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Peggy Demorest Russell Erwin Lillian Laursen Florence Smith Helen Mason Dorothy Vogt Catherine Schisler lll66l1 Gertrude Hess Helen Latham Bertha Brown George Hawkins Doris Hess Jean Morrison HI 'fSG6YIEONi NP361' Back Row: Mallory Bradsford, Robert Heskett, Norman Brunette, Melvin Nagler. Logan McFarland. Third Row: Virginia Rusher, Esther Fair, Dorothy Jane Pollock, Ruth Peters, Helyn Oliver, Maryetta Roop. Second Row.' Marianne Emerine, Clarissa Wilder, Lucile Lorenzen. Verna Weaver, Emma Leah Kern, Daisy Lindsley, Jean Hicks. F ron! Row: Jean Gassaway, Bernice Klein, Selma Goodman, Martha Klopfenstein, Mary Lou Hooker. Fentrus LaBounty. Elinor Corns. Music Study Guild The Music Guild has reached the close of a very successful year. The programs have been very interesting, being not only carefully planned and well given, but also enjoyable as well as helpful. Talks on the different types of music were given and musical selections representing these different types were rendered by the members. Among the projects of the club were the purchasing of musical books for the library. the buying of a season ticket for the Toledo Choral Society concerts, and the sending of a member to each concert. The guest artists this year were Mr. Ruvinsky, Mr. Jaynes, and Miss Helen Pitchard. The club wishes to express to Miss Mather, its advisor, grateful appreciation for her ready assistance throughout the year. l . , L167, -fI9'fSmEG l P36v Back Raw: Mildred Cohen, William Sherer, Florence Clevenger. Front Row: Jane Kidney, Virginia Coleman. Scott Glce Club VIRGINIA COLEMAN - WILLIAM SHERER - JANE KIDNEY - - MILDRED COHEN FLORENCE CLEVENGER Esther Herzberg Jane Kidney Virginia Coleman Virginia Bisch Helen Britton Juanita Zachrick Rufh Braun Rozella Jacobs Victoria Mackin Mercedes Spooner Bernice Feniger Dolores Smith Lois Scott Harriet Van Cleve LaVina Martin Jeanne Fox Josephine Heisey Jean Mills Virginia Lynn Sylvia Utley Mary Jane Roberts Mildred Cohen OFFICERS MEMBERS Eileen Morningstar Maurine Price Esther Fair Martha Wern Betty Williams Jule Seitz Tamora Mueller Alice Jane Miller Mildred Meminger Virginia Mattlin Martha Whitmore Cora Shepler Edna Hays Virginia Daks Dorthea Rannow Helen Newell Mildred Schuh Virginia Kruse Jeannette Pioch Jeannette Forman Lillian Larsen Florence Clevenger Iiesn - - President Vice-President - - Secrelavy - Treasuver Publicity Managev Janis Hosmer Dorothy Fell Ruth Stevenson Frances Williams Donald Miller Karl Legant Maurice Kaiser Morris Isaacs Lawrence Threm Emile Ruiier Carl Eberlin Joe Peters Richard Emig Jerry Newell William Sherer Robert Martin Richard Rothert Clement Nleyers Hal Stamm Cornell Grey Leslie Matthews Louis Matthews -flaws com 1 N1-3 Q Back Row: Louis Matthews, Karl Legant, Joe Peters, Carl Eberlin. Thi1dRow: Richard Rothert, Leslie Matthews, Lawrence Threm, Morris Isaacs, Donald Miller. Second Row: Edna Hays, Virginia Mattlin, Jeanne Fox, Jean Mills, Martha Wern, Esther Fair. Front Row: Cora Shepler, Jeannette Pioch, Bernice Feniger, Dolores Smith. Jean Hicks, Lillian Larsen. Scott Glee Club The Glee Club this year has been fortunate in awakening a new interest among the students of Scott in this organization. This is due to the excellent direction given to the club by Mr. Clarence Ball, and to the fine performance and co-operation of the members. The Glee Club's first presentation on Dec. 13 was that popular operetta, The Belle of Barcelona. This is a modern story of Sunny Spain which holds the interest of the audience to the final curtain. Virginia Coleman and Louis Harrison had the brilliant leading roles, and J ane Kidney and Carl Eberlin enacted splendidly the two character parts. The record project of the Glee Club was The Lucky J ade given March 28. This is a very dramatic operetta in which the members of the cast showed rare ability in the art of acting as well as singing. The leading parts were sung by La Vina Martin and Carl Eberlin. On May 16 the Glee Club presented the light opera, The Chimes of Normandy. This was the biggest project attempted by the organization for several years. Mr. Ball was ex- ceedingly fortunate in acquiring Mr. Russell Gohring as guest artist to take one of the dif- ficult leads. On this same date, May 16, 1920, Mr. Gohring sang the same part in this light opera with the Scott Glee Club, that time as a member of the club. Jane Kidney, Virginia Coleman, and Richard Rothert will have the other principal leads. 1116911 4 'fe CWI 0Ni NPS 1' Scott High Orchestra TYLE GAFFIELD f f OFFICERS - ----4 Presideni HELYN OLIVER H 4 - - - Secretary EDWIN STRONG ff-----f Vice-President ROGER WHITE - - - - - Treasurer RAYMOND Loos -- --ffff 1 . i RUSSELL ERWIN - e e - I Llbmmms Miss BESSIE WERUM - s f Director It is with many fond memories of happy hours spent and also with the satisfaction which comes from the accomplishment of things worth-while that the Scott High Orchestra looks back upon the year. The members feel that they owe their deepest gratitude to their di- rector, Miss Bessie Werum, for the training they have received. The first project which this organization undertook was to accompany the Glee Club in an operetta. On February 13, 1930 the orchestra presented its first concert of the year in the school auditorium. Following this concert, an exceptionally fine program was given at the Art Museum. Some of the most memorable of occasions were those on which the orchestra played at various luncheon clubs among which were the Exchange Club and the Rotary Club. At these clubs the members of the orchestra were graciously entertained and received tremendous ovations. The orchestra completed the exceedingly successful year by accompanying the Glee Club in two more operettas. We, of the orchestra are very proud to say that our president and concert master, Tyle Gaffield, was one of the four representatives from the Toledo High Schools to the National High School Orchestra. 111705 I9 N E0'6EGONl NP361' Tyle Gaffield Russell Erwin Edwin Strong Phyllis Kasle Emory Ward Robert Ward Richard Dawsey VIOLINS Mary Louise Smith Ruth Hutchinson Robert Stine Don Culbertson Alan Hasty Victor Shook Russell Truma.n Glen Firebaugh Helyn Oliver Burgess Barnes Lola Campbell Marvin Jackson Cedric Dawson Gerald Storer Robert Ressler Roberta Poole Hermine Feniger Edward Foster Phillip Lindsey Maurice Klein Joe Cooper Ruth Deteeiler Max Wolson 1 Selma Goodman VIOLA Alice Lamb Paul Clark CELLO Robert Long Florence Smith Eugene Coe BASS VIOL Vema Weaver ' . PIANO . Jane Kidney Roger White Merilee Highfill FLUTE Theodore Harbaugh John Ohlinger Mitchell Liberman Emily Sherman Hugh Kirk CLARINET Thomas Strathman Raymond Loos TROMBONE Logan McFarland Robert Heskett Carolyn Taylor TRUMPET Warren Stevens Mathew Siefke William Yeisley HORN Robert Stollberg John Spooner Burton Kettinger PERCUSSION John Grigsby Alan Mewhort Fenton Truman lf 171 ll 419 SG6TIGONi P361' Baok Row: Donald Brown, Mathew Siefke, Carr Dix, Fred Rogers Front Row: Rex Cosgrove, Sylvia Williams, Jack Quiggle. The Scott High School Band CARR Dlx - - - DONALD BROWN FRED ROGERS - - SYLVIA WILLIAMS OFFICERS - - f President Vice-President - - Business and Publicity Manager JACK QUIGGLE -4f--- MATHEW SIEFKE MR. GUY SUTPHEN Secretary and Treasurer - - - Custodian - - 3 - - f f Sergeant-at-Arms 517211 - - f Director Q ff- CWI GNYRNPI3 1' s.-. , - ,W vw-'fZ.m...i.MvSAwL Band Scott's band of 1929-'30, judged by the year's work, has attained the highest efficiency of all the bands in Scott's history. We make this statement only after careful consideration and a very close estimate of the abilities of its membership. During the football season, from the very beginning, they closed up their ranks, and with a very earnest desire to excel, they soon demonstrated to the student body that they were an ideal marching unit. They were present at every game. Neither snow nor rain nor wind was sufficient to keep them from doing all in their power to boost the team. The annual recital was given April fourth, at which time the band presented more soloists and more combinations of soloists, novelties and unusual numbers than ever before offered by any preceding band. We are hoping that Scott High School will always remember the band of 1929-'30 and that some measure of appreciation may go out to those young people who so generously gave of their youth and talent to write so brilliant a record. It is my happy privilege, at this time, to testify to these facts, and to express in print my appreciation of all the painstaking work this group has accomplished. I congratulate these young artists and extend to them my best wishes. GUY V. SUTPHEN Director f173ll I9'f- E0'6IEONi NPS 1' Library Staff The high school library has become an indispensable part of the modern high school in co operating with all departments of the school in the carrying out of their objectives Our school library assists in directing the leisure reading of students and in enriching the subJect matter taught Let us make it more and more a laboratory and workshop. MEMBERS OF THE STAFF Eleanor Allen Aileen Badger Miriam Crafts Janet Edson Melba Evans Josephine Horwitz Gretchen Jaeger Dorothy Jennings Ruth Zimmerman ll 174 ll Carolyn Long Dorothy Mertes Anne Miskow Ruth Pearlman Bertha Rosenblatt Rosalie Rosenberg Florence Smith Dorothy Teale CARRIE M. WISELEY Lzbmmzn -fI9 S COKE I P30v Back Row: Robert Emerine, Daniel Gluck, Esther Leive, Charlotte Boyack, Barbara Crane, Ruth McDonald. Ralph Connor, Burton Jamieson. Third Row: Miss McGuinness, Betty Caesar, Mary Jane Fowler, Betty McCauley, Cora Shepler, Jane Briggs, Daisy Lindsley, Juanita Armour, Frances Feder. Second Row: Bertha Rosenblatt, Helen Burpee, Gretchen Jaeger, Eleanor Allan. Peggy Demorest, Rosemary Stahlwood, Amelia Starsky, Sarah Bowman, Bernice Feniger. F ron! Row: Mary Alice Staebler, Helen Bowman, Katherine Blanchard, Eleanor Coakley, Melba Evans, Alice Cohn, Marianne Emerine, Catherine Crane, Eugenie Stitzer, Catherine Houston. Scott Library Association Founded 1924 OFFICERS ALICE COHN f-eeff- -- - President CATHERINE CRANE e4--- A Vice-President ELEANOR COAKLEY --fe-fe- Secretary BETTY EVANS -----f4-e- Treasurer MELBA EVANS -ff4--e-e Librarian MARIANNE EMERINE -ffA-e Program Chairman MISS MCGUINNESS -A-f-ef Facully Advisor Miss CAUGHEY e-fe--f- - Honorary Advisor The past year has been a most successful one for the Scott Library Association. Under the guidance of ,Miss McGuinness, faculty advisor, and Miss Caughey, honorary advisor, we have tried to carry out our purpose of stimulating wide reading and appreciation of good literature among Scott students. Besides the literary programs given at meetings, the Library Association sponsored a bulletin board in the library. This bulletin board contained interesting literary material and aimed to guide students in wise reading. Members of the organization contributed generously toward the Christmas basket and we were justly proud of their help. Perhaps the Library Association's most important project was the Tag Day held April 8, the proceeds of which were used to purchase the fourteenth edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica for the school library. MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Ruth Burroughs Betty Evans Edward Christopher Josephine Horwitz Eleanor Elliot Evelyn Kock Ruth Zimmerman H 175 fl -f WS' 'CUIGN' NP301' Back Row: Bruce Melvin, Joseph Armon, Sol Boyk, Parker Mathison, Robery Boehler, Morris Isaacs. Second Row: Eleanore Joblinski, Eleanor Haskell, Mary Jordan, Judith Tom. Char- lotte Murray, Bertha Seps. F 'font Row: Margaret Cook, John Parker, Dorothy Hilton, Helen Fuhrer. Everett Bellows. Rosalie Rosenberg. Junior Historical Society OFFICERS JOHN PARKER f--- ff-f- President DOROTHY HILTON f e ff f--A- Secretary MR. LANGSTAFE f---4f-af Advisor PROGRAM COMMITTEE EVERETT BELLOWS feee - 1 JUDITH TOM -ff-fff y Program Committee J ASPER HOWELL f---f- J This society was organized in November, 1929, for the purpose of furthering interest in history. The members were chosen and will be chosen in the future from among those who are really interested in history. MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Harold Lemke Kathryn Gise 517611 QIQASK KK NZZNPSQR Back Row: Donald Pickard. Fred Lutz. Rolland Arnos. Myron Hueter. Robert Rettig. Third Rozv: Harlan Andrews. Edward Knott. Hal Cranford. Franklin Hager. Theodore Harbaugh. Dick Kenny. Second Row: Charles Magnuson. John Strater. Newton Bott. Edward Grimm. Clement Myers, Robert Wiskochil. Albert Goldstein. Front Row: Wilbur Avery, Jason Duffy. John Farr. Norman Sommerville. Edward Wright. Emerson Bosley. Grace Hopkins. Scott Rifle Club OFFICERS NORMAN SOMMERVILLE A Presidenl HARRY HENRY W A A Vice-President JOHN FARR 4Af- f Senelary EDWARD WRIGHT - f - f Treasurer JASON DUFFY - - f - Executive Qfficer FRED LUTZ - Sergeant-at-Arms MR. RETTIG - - - - - ff Advisor The Scott Rifle Club, though newly organized. has been very active in the past year. The purpose of the club is to bring out the best qualities of its members by teaching them through the use of the rifle, the attributes of concentration, patience. obedience. courtesy. self-control. and accuracy. The club safeguards the shooting by sponsoring and enforcing definite regulations. Individual and team contests have been organized to increase to the utmost the skill with the rifle. Matches are held every Wednesday in the Safety Building. MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Ted Allen Gilbert Doenek Stanley Andrews Richard Emerson Robert Baker William Esterly Robert Friend Rozella Jacobs Harry Henry William Mandell Carroll Matthews Clay Puckett Il77l 419 SE KE NiKNv3 v Back Row: Robert Berger, Winston Ewell. Harold Pyle, Harold Avery, Richard Pointius. Courtney Pond. Second Row: Harold Swartz, Robert Friend, Henry Menna, Foster Sneathen, Albert Bruse. Harold Woolt, Fred Lumm. Mark Magnuson. Front Row: Howard Sheder, Robert Roehrs, Robert Ressler, George Carle, Fermon Carpenter. Frank Duffeck. Scott Philatelic Society OFFICERS . GEORGE CARLE --a-a- President HOWARD SHEDER -e4- Vice-President ROBERT RESSLER ee-e- Secretary FRANK DUFFECK f 4 - Assistant! Secretary FERMON CARPENTER --e- Treasurer ROBERT ROEHRS e--f Sergeant-at-Arms MR. P. PASQUIER e---- Advisor In the year 1925 a few boys of Scott, who collected stamps, got to- gether for the purpose of trading and purchasing stamps. Auctions were held and the club prospered. Members were duly initiated according to the club rules. Four years have passed and still the club is on its upward trend. Boys bring their stamps to the meetings on Thursdays and after the program the stamps are traded. Any boy who is a stamp collector may join. MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE Franz Arend Robert Heskett Arthur Breese William Gerwin Paul Dallas Harold Shwimmer Jeffrey Dixon Arthur Mountain Paul Reams i 178 T T aiimz 4.- , ., ,mfu 4 ,K 1 ,L - Um. WL L ' ' V g T 'fl P ,' -915 J mv Q :Sf 'Q' 3, . if ' --H11-.ef f gf we 5135? .. ' uf' 5: I H ' .w z? ,, X. 2 -as '-ff f' - -f 'C 7 . . ffgf 4 fn , 1,3-'L ,HQ . V 5. ,.,.:: . v - -' I .Q E' -Q krlf .64 . P -i A, -- . M if 5'-gi-, ,- ff . ' ' , ,I , 53,5 , V-5: gf5Q2,,.Q 'G -,,.-1 4 V VI? ' , - 1 f:.-F. ' 2 -.'T,f A - ..vj, 1. 1. 1 ' A A if 2. ' -. .. . Wig ' ll 1 T , in 7 -'I . ff 7 ff ,E imbi E' .f -W1 543 , I 4 I 1 , L-5, i . 7 .wx , ., , U-. . - .- vff .- 4-' 1 45-f ' .N- 4 di Q ,,.. b YS ' rf -1 mir? 0' . mm 'Q 11 My ,L , A.-fy mg- f ' , ,-msfw 4' ani .ii -L,-1 'i-. :L ef,- f ,, 'e A , .kgcwy ' ,gf Q-g 32, , 1-i 3' .Q . g Q, f W. .: -'- .' 2.3K . .,, 0 --1 ,L if . , .551 QR: T391 V 1 '-ii cb- 1, 'ii ' .1 , -r-,. , 'P J V - ew , .Q -v ' 2, Y Www ' 'Z x .. ' '. . . f . .' . ', 'wwf .lj ' . e-t fx. ' 5 2 ,Q J- ' .qw . ,.. - .- ? 2 'Q' f ' - , ,.... '14 ., .f x N c- ' ' 'ff 'W 5' - iwwuff' ' n- .- ., '11 ,. .mn ,A ff wqf 1,3-Q y5Qg :.e ' r- 4 inns: - 5- 4 'v ymggf- .-f,- .,3.-, 1' L, il., . ,. -.., .z5,U,.J M H ,Ly , . . Y ., , ., v wi 'jiri V .513 J w -a I I9 S6G'UIONjAN 36 H1793 Why fake ff too yeriomfy? Yozfll never get out gf it afifue. P ::f.IEE:' l E- X, ' -,af A A ' ll 8 G , l . i 1 A 1 1575? 'iv ul 92. -Wit linens 3. , g.I.l:. 5 I Z3 Q2g2g.'.,'. I n is 1 5 I 13 vs 5 f 1 im li W I . 1 -Neff ' be 'ff e 'lf .' +I9 SGG'lUIONi Nv3C9v ' f ' EMBEF 1 999 S3PlIT97- . - illlhllll 'X' at giggle it r T ok' T Y v ,:l.' X .5 'K' N ' sd 1: mr: 2: il-lll .I 5 , ' i iii . Q 4 , in i MS C fl . w b 1 IL g it fi , i ,. -2 .gf-. ' - ,f 1 ' 12133 -i 'f:' -' 1 - A , f ,V zgqnfal-'ij E 14 P 5'-SQEQRNV . , V,-2. gig, J . ' , I ii-2 --- - 1 -- L ' ' I1-uf., ul n--int.-lif liufu. ,J vmwscuzao F:-:xl lf, -2' ' Jw I C0 ' l p . . I .1 E X ,. 6 f ! - wr 0 f Oo J '-E' 0 ,V f I x .. . W .55 . si i P ...L .P . ' l 40 --- GXLA , 31 SEPTEMBER 9th-Great Scott! School already? Mighty ghcg-zring sounds like the roar of a canary ir . 11th-Wish the old grads would get back to lcuollege so we seniors could start feeling ig. 13th-Friday, thirteenth! Lockers assigned but, pity of pities, the freshies can't reach them. 16th-Why is it so hard for some people to un- 20th5 derstand that ink schedules cannot be written in pencil? Loyal Scotters put final punch into team by one of those famous, spirited mass meetings. 25th-Meet the new Thistle , a classy little newspaper that brings in the sheckels like never before. 28th- And can they fight! With brawn and 2nd might , we jam into the stadium to watch Scott's gridders tear through that line. OCTOBER YMr. Mathias is elected Senior Class Ad- viser. Louie is certainly a big fa- vorite, and right there when it comes to directing activities. 4th-Senior class leads in the selling of season football tickets. Something wrong some- where ! 5th-Many journey to Erie in support of the 7th- 10th- Green and White. Scott scores a win. Are we downhearted? Freshie: VVho's that bozo that struts around like the Prince of Wales? Freshie: That's only Bill Maukf' We try the new system of exchanging conference with third hourg it's a lot for some of us to figure out. 12th- Singin' in the Rain as Scott hands Woodward one royal defeat. 14th-Newspaper headlines, Strange Abduc- tion of Toledo Postmenf' S-h, it's time for those unsats. 111803 -fI9 SEO'4IGONi NPSGJI' 19th4Dayton Stivers arrives by train, auto, 21st- and roller skates in search of Scotters' scalps. Result, many students com- pletely lost their heads. All we can say is Wait 'till next year! Senior Pictures Tragedy in three acts. Moor breaks the camera-Briggs kills the photographer-and Butch shakes down the building in a mighty rage. 26th-Scott gets altruistic and lets Libbey down easily by calling it a tie score, but the South Siders can look for a drubbing next year. 28th-After raining for five days, even Mr. Demorest becomes desperately excited and buys a new pair of rubbers. 30th-We hear that the teachers' Hallowe'en lstf 2nd party resulted in quite an exchange of confidences, Miss Caughey giving an elegant testimonial on the merits of Dr. Litties' Cure For Insects. NOVEMBER Bob Rettig laughs and the students laugh with himg Bob raves and the rav- ing is taken to heartg Bob says Night! and the mob ferociously howls for vic- tory. -Tough luck again! The Green and White plays rings around Youngstown Chaney, but game only results in a tie. 5th-Election Day. The Students' Bill was unanimously vetoed, and we wonder why. All we asked for was free beer served by the alumnae. 6th-One hundred reasons are proffered why we should subscribe to the Scottonian. Sure, we've got lots of money. 8th4How well we could get along without all these tests! Teachers enjoy the game, however, so we must submit. 111813 SENIOR ' ci' 1 -Qi . X I' - Il1l1 ' A u lf ! l 'T ' gnu if I - . L -f 'V Nr PICT RES ACT JI we t 9 ' mi Q ' bmw... s Q Q nn.. ..- i y fn .:. v. X , V . - :ggi-::: . W T' arf' H f .,.,,. 'l'lr' li!! fl ' nu I 'g I' l 515111111 .24 ---'- ,,, .nn le!!! TW L , :?Y 1q kv-I 4 ig, . 1 . -Lg-T TRAGEDY l ox ACT III I 7' VUBM2 5 'blj t 1' 7, . ' I . f 'V I ,-:Zn , V j 2 W l-df! L X xl 7 X0 HLA v 'f X i W ' 8 'WLET ME THINK! AN aff' use? im wwf 5 .T J i'3'5 BILIQ J 4 -Fm-sen:-'zo 419660 CIQlNi NP301' ir- an + it --4 ' QQ? -B Sv' ft X f ,ix 5-'E: i,,.'9v ev 11- wr' se. . V, qc .kv W' wx 5 Q A' 5 . K it Y I W X fl hp' la X4 if x. mn X TRANSPORTATION Q f GET ouT AND X ly, DONTTRY IT ,nw L 1 I XX 'gy X X il, 1 N '1 t x I ' ig. .. X X X ,X X I AGAIN N Tea 1 lllllll X, .la Ak W N 2 Gln? Q '11, g ', it .E - f' ., ' -f,, 1 fr '.,,.Q3 'U . -, ' i K 1 lf A l W il I . O' W l ,mf 4 'lt' Q - - ' ,A I ' I 4. 9th-Scott runs roughshod over the helpless Galesburg team for a decided victory. 13th-The blow that almost killed father! ,Iohnny's grade card exhibits its first HA. It was in gym , but what the heck! 15th-We appreciate these fire drills. When you hear the warning bells, you know that there's no such luck of there being a real fire, yet you have to get shoved down the stairs, smiling, thrown out in the cold, grinning, and come back to ix grilling class, singing Ain't We Got un. 16th-Scott chalks up another win as they de- feat the peppy Chicago Bowen aggre- gation. 18th-There is a grand rush for one spot as the tickets for the Thanksgiving game are sold. Certain students' feelings were hurt as they got caught going around twice. 20th-What we wouldn't do for our parents. 21st- Again we risk life and limb to secure them tickets for the coming battle. A Football Tea , sponsored by the Student Council, is well attended. No insults intended, but even we, have to laugh at the idea of Butch Henry sip- ping tea. 22nd-Audrey Walper attends the journalistic convention at Columbus which had a great bearing on the splendidness of this Annual. If you don't think this is a splendid Annual, just try writing one yourself, and let us criticize it. 23rd-The office staff gives a Boston Tea Party for Scott teachers. Say, when did tea parties become all the rage! 518211 4 9'fSG01UI0NiRNP36Jv 25th-Ginny Searle and Beth Harrison swap lies about their college boy friends who are soon to be home. 26th-With mock dignity Scotters hoist the Waite flag, just one jump ahead of the jolly old beans. 27th-What a mass meeting! We challenge the world to demonstrate such loyalty, pep, and animation. The cheering car- ried all the way over to Waite, and their trembling prayers could be heard all the way back to Scott. 28th-The zero blizzard froze our faces, broke our ears into bits, and transformed our feet into so many hunks ofice, but such matters are trivial compared to our glorious defeat of Waite. 29th-Information withheld. 30th- Also unaccountable. DECEMBER 2nd-A victory mass meeting is held and a formal challenge for a post-season game is issued to Libbey. 3rd-Libbey sends an exceedingly polite re- ply, wherewith demonstrating rare dis- crimination and expedient judgment, all of which may be summed up into two words, no soap. 5th-Junior class officers are elected. With Gthw- J oe Lackey as president and Miss Irene O'Brien as class adviser we expect big things of the Juniors. The Junior and Senior Friendship Clubs get together and out of it emerges a side splitting comedy The Stolen Prince , done in Chinese fashion. 8th-The hall patrols put in a petition for less 10th- noise in the halls. Often their slumber is rudely disturbed. Butch Henry, our eminent football and basketball player, appeared on the scene with two front teeth out. The same explanation is yet to be heard twice. l183l ' A E-5 ai k Q -J' 1ll,a, eff rg egsgfg 't - ., F! l??5!3f..fe't T.tt ill l r vt f ffiifrm S' 5 wr K 3 if f wwf , g ll Q. 1 J .illljvi 'I I 's ' W Mill. 1.1.7353 3 H N wi I Q 'f 'ir X 1 lit ' 5 ff all I r I , ze-v m S A.,.1. , I, om, I X ll 2 : , - H , X V Swwji I Win Q Q Sli' 'Fx ne MZ bs- .,, ez S 4 : . I 2 , 5 'nl v E .M .-' ff , 'ff S ll. TI 14 ' Quiz-rx ' UIET ZONE PLEASE N 0 FDR D STURBI PATROLS I E IL... x29 4 2 0 PE Al-TIFS b i aisui N61 1' Z I Z- , ...SM 1 w p' I 1' ' I Z1 z 1' 1 2 P S' s 1' 1' 1 X Q sn? X QB WPI-I-IAM FR TSCHE '30 QIWSQYGTIQQJNI NPSGP I Q 'JK 1 , H'E1Zz2.c:-if,.5? All HA REIN DEER SURE ENOUGH I.. 1 .u:: . ll Ill: . :mp ll ,ZW QXSP will Q N T5 XTZAB 57-11:2 1 N J' X THE NERVE IMPUDENCE AND RASHNESS OF soME FRESHMEN IS ASTUUNDING I CAN VERY HANDILY use rr MYSELF., X ill QM 25141. Y 69 90,4 1 . .. A Q. , . pg.-.-. -.Z-L4 'V' w,s'3a 1 F , r ' ' - l's llf l'i -,vw l'l.'I: l sTft3:'.' I n! :'u 'H h.f I' 'J gl J R 'N 5 rf! , ll::Qx1' BIKES X Q ll-l 0' ---n' ' ul-u till 17101 X n--i--ll v-4.-3' . I., 4 3 Ink ' 1:57.-wi: we f new' W V' 1 1 . Ei!-Eat, f X f f f 13511 '43 6 , v , it l ,Q -i ?, li - , l - V -, Em , A I .-. I? - , ' I , 115- faif - ! Il , U.:-:'2113:. .5 - y L. v--1.1151-E., ':: -5:11 ' ' X ' I mr.: 5-.5-A-1-fl-Q ' I 1 fl--'igf'14Ig1Q-311,1 f' ffl Q51 lf' n f? 41: ' ' G 2 gg L-41,9 2 6, 9' mzfj, .Ml Q-,gxqglssii . 6:5 -81 Q l f VQELZKXE-1!!'uirl .mm , 1 f 'XIX ' K , -'ix X Avonoauzs vo any -,ze I Mlsauv-1 pf. '. 'yf'x2'Q'1Q, iq ivxf Xfw QVN-Eli, 1. ,X f afgsllgg 1 4' f Z '-'lf .1 13th 14th- 15th 17th- 18th- 19th- 20th The honors of the day, Friday the thir- teenth, are equally divided between the Dramatic Club, which presented during conference a one-act play, T he Christ- mas Chime, and the Glee Club, which offered the Bell of Barcelona , a bril- liant operetta. Captained by our crack little player, Whitey Raudabaugh, the Scott cagers opened the season by defeating the aggressive Hudson outfit in a hard fought tussle. -Scott stole a march on us over the week- end, and we returned to find the festive air of Xmas everywhere in evidence. Bud Schroeder and his Senior Christ- mas Committee, consisting of Jane Kidney, James Montgomery, Sue Mc- Kinney and Leslie Mathews have deco- rated the hall with ornament laden Christmas trees, colored windows, wreaths and holly. The most cheering of all is the mounting pile of clothing, food and toys scattered under the trees waiting to be delivered to the unfortu- nate families whose Christmas joy will be made possible by the generosity of Scott students. Such a time of year for those necessary evils to be popping out- unsats. Even the Christmas trees sag today. The second creative writing booklet comes out today. It is a fine represen- tation of the literary genius of the en- tire student body. Whether you are a detective or not you just know that Christmas is coming! The Band carols, the Orchestra carols, the Glee Club carols, and O. B. Kirk's mighty tenor rocks the cellar and wig- gles the roof. -The biggest joke of the year! Teachers try to conduct classes the day before vacation. One freshman was seen try- ing to take home a Christmas tree from the hall, but Mr. Baum caught him, he wanted it himself. H18-ll +I9'fs 6501560 ' NPS Dec. 21st, 1929 ----- January 2, 1930. 2nd 3rd- 4th- 5th- 9th, 1 lthe 14th- 15th- 18th- 22nd 24th- 27th- 28th- -And what one couldn't think an- other could 1 -Back to school again or in modern phraseology 'tgoing from the sublime to the ridiculous. O. B. Kirk is happily surprised by a Lambda Chi pin presented to him for the merit of his college fraternity songs. Scott trounces Columbus North in a fast basketball game. The Student Council Clean Up Cam- paign is well under way with their bat- tle cry of Be Alert, No Dirt ,-a fitting time for some of our would-be collegiates to remove the hunk of dirt from their upper lips. 10th, 11th-Mr. Miller, through the sponsorship of the Social Science De- partment, presents The Brat , a clever comedy with Jane Kidney and Norton Heywood playing the leads. Central High School's five bows to the speedy Scott quintet. Scott students take charge of confer- ence groups. Surrounding neighbors thought that a Scott-Waite mass meet- ing was taking place. The famous lock-step and funeral march are in order as the semester exams be- ging the new system is as popular as the gout. We'll say this one in a hurry. Stivers defeats Scott. -The Girls' Athletic Exhibition over- shadows all the other past exhibits, both socially and financially. Scott journeys to Cincinnati and drops a game, followed by another loss the next night at Springfield. All start out with a clear slate, and new schedules ensue. It's perfectly all right for the girls to invade the radio and mechanic classes, but Miss Keplinger drew the line when ,I im Briggs showed up for dressmaking. iissi -1 1 1.-.-1-.g.gr-cn1-1 YES SIR-E-E-I CLEAN SLATE +I 'N C6G'GONi NP361' ' tagiggfyferfa 2',,,.., L 'vQ'l ' Y 'iw in ' -.5 Et. ' -1.-i x., ii.Ni5.,.,M,, F' ' 1 AQQ EQA IEW rt E fx, MM aan 11' gi- v.. . .. . 'r 'w 'V H552 off! X Nos X gi 1 Nor .JUST 'reA?oE- Qc! X1 0 F if i ii . H xx l N K fb .K I , , E Al . lst- FEBRUARY Waite's Purple and Gold takes Scott in basketball tilt. 3rd-Senior class has an important meeting, many coming events and projects being discussed. Who'd think that when graduation is spoken of such a queer sensation would come over one. 4th-The Juniors prove that business is sec- ondary matter when fun is to be had. A class minstrel show proved an up- roarious comedy. 7th-Peris and Demos gave a dance at the Yacht Club-Nice party. 8th-Scott whips Battle Creek and shows signs of returning strength and versa- tility. 10th-Imagine our embarrassment in Chemis- try Lab when a certain individual spilled concentrated acid on his trou- sers and they began to dissemble. 11th-The annual Senior Daughters' and Mothers' Tea was one of the most de- lightful affairs ever sponsored. Beth Harrison was in charge of arrangements. Dainty refreshments, pretty girls and young mothers, sociable teachers, and light-hearted conversation contributed to the charming and informal program. 12th-The first Fathers' and Sons' Banquet was such a marked success that it is hoped it will become a Scott Tradition. Rev. R. Lincoln Long and Bob Rettig were speakers of the evening, while the varied entertainment included tum- bling, music and magical tricks. 12th-Directed by Eugene Miller, Norton Heywood and Mildred Bolz play the leading roles in The T ightwad , a funny, but mediocre play in spite of ex- cellent acting. 14th-Valentine's Day-For some, a day of candy, flowers, and love verses-for some. Libbey receives a trouncing by Scotters. The boys look good. 15th-Spring weather, Oh, Oh! A few of the weaker ones shear their growing tresses. H 186 ll -'19 WSGGIGGNIRNPB6 v 18th- Scottie, the playful little bull-dog and mascot of the Maroon and White leaves Scott friends for a higher position in dog heaven. 20th-When it comes to giving a party the faculty certinly knows its a, b, c's Cale, beer, and champagne?J 21th-The J-Hop, given at the Commodore 22nd Perry Hotel upholds tradition in being one of the finest dances of the year. -St. J ohn's is defeated by Captain Rau- dabaugh's speedy aggregation. 25th-Re-organization of the Hi-Y is made, splitting into freshman, sophomore, ju- nior, and senior divisions. 25th- Don't be a pig is the Alchemists' ad- vice after visiting the stock yard. 27th-The Junior Hi-Y has a rollicking time at Dad's night. 28th-Woodward defeats Scott in the last sec- ond of play. MARCH lst-Ohio Wesleyan Glee Club, sponsored by the Senior Class, draws a small but ap- preciative audience. 3rd-Coach Bob Rettig issues first call for baseball tryouts. The outlook for sea- son is good. 4th-Time for Unsats. Teachers aren't 7th half as annoyed as the pupils who re- ceive them. and 8th-T he basketball team comes through Hying at the Sandusky tourna- ment. Shellby, Norwalk, and Fremont are the victims. llth-Spring football practice ends amid sleet and snow storms. 12th-Junior and Senior boys pretend they are men, and give a Vocational Guidance Banquet. 14th-Scott takes fourth place in U. of M. track meet. 15th-Bryan eliminates Scott in basketball tournament. iisvi vflifgllf ,, ' ' fi SCU U' I ,. llh ..llI.--Ili... 1 Aehfmti . Q 7 ,EE-33' , vm. avg? MY eosn Q M, Loom xl - T ' gf- AUM !! aff 'fax ? U lllllllflll X-'fi-I R95 1.1 lmili'l i:!1'm- W, ' 4,9- 7 f 9 Q . it , U ,'f,f ff f ll- 'ff ' ', f 1, h ff M fi We 1 W-f X 0 ' 4 'wiv -1 iiiiiilililii ! X ? 5 , ' eff ig, ,M ll ' ,g sa ra 1 w.F.':u wI9'fN C0'6IGONi NPSCDI' . WHAT lN THE WORLD IS v' vvdpsp, 9355? H'?T 'Maia WV 'x x' was I ' ,lla 1 Y. k 20, 21, l I PRIL 15 A FOQM Q' X ,X ' N Il- V V Y 1 lst- 17 th-Scott Welfare Club gives tea for mothers and teachers of members, followed by a play and style show. 18th-Practical changes in the library relieve crowded condition by allowing for three people to the square foot instead of six. 22th- Second Childhood , with leads taken by Dorothy Sanders and Norton Heywood scores a hit. 24th-We drag ourselves away from confer- ence hour to hear a peppy concert by the Scott Band. 27th5T he membership cards which are now your transport out of conference are apt to-get mixed with your other member- ship cards such as UO. K. Charlie. 28th-Mystery and darky syncopation was the theme of the Lucky Jade presented by the Glee Club. 29th-The Student Council throws a dance and also many would-be gate crashers. 31st-Pericleans give attractive Mothers' and Daughters' Tea. APRIL These practical jokers who throw go- loshes at your cranium and then shout with glee, 'tApril Fool! 2nd-Dramatic Club presents the Trysting Place -'s nice place. 4th-The annual Band concert receives high commendation. 5th-The usual number of Student suicides- Grade cards! 8th-Scott Library Association revives Tag Selling Day. And received 10075 sup- port from the students. 9th-Many poison ivyfcases follow Senior Friendship Spring Party. 10thgThe Seniors sponsor one of those famous mass meetingsg an orchestra this time. S 'ff EL' 'ms 11th-Spring vacation! So we all started out WI LL IAM FRITSCHE to take a needed rest?das it were. I1 188 H 4194- CGTUIGJ I N636 v 21st-How good school looks !-Almost. 23rd-A new excuse for sixth hour building 24, 25, permits, Ladies day at the ball game. 26th-'The Millionaire . First Senior play receives enthusiastic support al- though there is a substitute lead. 25th-Carl Meisner with sighs and much heav- ing gives the long promised dance for the Seniors, who sold the most season football tickets. What would this past year with its pleasures and achievements amount to, if it were not for the colorful and al- luring future? In the outstanding com- ing events there looms: MAY 2nd-The Sophomore dance at Trilby Log Log Cabin. 9th-The Senior Prom climaxing with its elaborate plans the social season. 16th- T he Ion Hop , a dance in the Woman's Building, given by the combined Al- chemist societies of the high schools. 17th-The Chimes of Normandy a beauti- 22nd, ful operetta by the Glee Club. 23rd, 24th- T he New Rich. A com- edy given by the Seniors. 29th-The Senior Banquet followed with a dance given by the juniors. J UNE 2nd-T he Senior Picnic-'nuff said. 'One H- of a good time. 8th-Baccalaureate service, and what could be sweeter. 13th-Graduation! P. S.-For those who didn't graduate, Scott High reopens in September, 1930. 1 18911 WUX A EL. W! N1-33 Vt ' , QL Ei V f - . - I .V A f H P if 1 , Y' P?r' 1,VllI1!'! U M Wye I. ff iiff Q ' wi i A:v.,-3zQvgfz1ffj' lnhjli l . I lg 5 Q A ' fayiieiawr M -ff -4.24 Q f 2. 2 .u ,Q a ilifitqgiei .. -43' E 'Ley up 'MW N uw X SQ LONG SCOTT -- WM FR SCHE xii I0 5 if .I 2 :XA l f N -ff ' X!! C2 K 'i V, ,I S iw: 57- 'A fi i ' '7 . , .l , f:,-3 1. SENIORS ml: as Q irw ig om J!!! l Z E Q i -QIWSEGEGGNIANPZB P The Tightwad Coleman Janet Neafie, Murna Roberts, Willis Dunn, Roland Bowers, Jane Close., Virginia Arthur Gould, Mildred Bolz, Norton Heywood, Bob Nesper, Irving Gould. SECOND CHILDHOOD MILLIONAIRE THE BRAT Dorothy Saunders Norton Heywood Arthur Gould Virginia Coleman Evelyn Smith Willis Dunn Esther Claus Janet Holcombe Irving Gould Robert Kinsey Phyllis Heinle Dick Patterson Arthur Gould Phyllis Heinle Virginia Coleman Norton Heywood Janet Holcombe Mildred Boltz William Mauk Margaret Housen Roland Bowers THE TIGHTWAD Mildred Bolz Norton Heywood Arthur Gould Virginia Coleman Willis Dunn Roland Bowers J 190 J Phyllis Heinle Jane Kidney Arthur Gould Virginia Coleman Peggy Demorest Jayne Close Mildred Bolz Willis Dunn Robert Nesper Jayne Close Murna Roberts Janet Neaiie Irving Gould -fI9 e CGYUIO I P361' BELIEVE IT OR NOT Mr. Weiser is absent-minded. Phyllis Rucker is sweet sixteen and never been kissed. Eloise Moling is fickle. Teachers shoot crap. An undertaker has a stiff job. Wm. La France says animism means everyone is twins. Mr. Mathias teaches here at Scott. Doc's middle name is Hans. Kathryn Terry thinks Cicero is simple. Miss Schaff always wins the first prize. Audrey Walper holds 2 worlds swimming records. Harriet Jefferies fell off a lab stool. Sue Sherer studies in the library first hour. Shorty Long is a girl's name. Two students handed in jokes for the Scottonian. Jean Hicks didn't have anything to say at a senior meeting. The lobster blushed when he saw the salad dressing. If it weren't for the laws, there wouldn't be any criminals. Miss Wisely missed a tardiness. There will be no exams this semester. Final examinations do not examine, and they are not final. Irate parent- I'll teach you to make love to my daughter. Leslie Mathews- I wish you would, old boy, I'm not making much headway. A knowing friend tells us that Ten Nights In A Barroom is the story of a Scotchman waiting for someone to buy the drinks. Jean Montgomery- Is there a word in the English language that contains all the vowels? Ellaruth Kirkbride-' 'Unquestionablyf' David Goodwillie- Dad, you're a lucky man. Father-' 'How is that? Dave- You won't have to buy me any school books this year. I've been left in the same class. Johnnie, the stork has brought you a little sister. Go on It was the milkman. It says on his wagon, 'Families Sup- plied Daily.' Audry Walper- What are the holes in doughnuts for? Mary McNary- To stuff macaroni. Miss Smead Qin 1163, Order! Order! Harold Sparks, Ham and eggs. Flicker, flicker, little star, How I wonder what you are, Up there on the movie screen, Forty-five or sweet sixteen. 119111 4191- 0I0'4UIONi Nv30v i USUALLY K OUR YOU GUESSED ALIAS SEEN OCCUPATION AMBITION PROPHECY RIGHT Sis i Very busy Pres. of Peries , Dancer Slinging hash Luelva Wemert l l Whitey With her? Basketball Coach Dad's business Wilbur Wright Liz Well-dressed Studying Ohio State Ohio State Elizabeth Hannah Latin verbs Jane Singing or Brat 1 Marry Hokey Pianist Jane Kidney playing 1 johnny With Irene Writing notes I To Elope Business man John Dowd Ginny With a Thistle and Short stories Early marriage Virginia Searle ' Dennesonian Scottonian Beth ' Worried Thistle Joumalist Oberlin Beth Harrison Frank Straight ahead Hi-Y Pres. That certain Minister Frank Parmalee W 1 someone 5 w i i Bill Per usual Very busy Pres. Dartmouth i T. U. William Mauk of Senior Class Boots For rent Senior meetings Movie star Burlesque Jean Hicks l 1 Louie l Apollo Football All American , All American Louis Harrison I Center Center Pete Smiling Girls Professor Talkies Hall Liles Hank Breaking hearts Track Spanish teacher i Toreador Henry Moor I Ginnie Singing Glee Club Opera Musical comedy Virginia Coleman l Kate Laughing Piano Dressmaker l Mrs. H. B. Katherine Houston Martin Playing tricks Teasing Magy dean Lunatic Martin Thal IC S Mary Jane Getting A's Writing letters W. and L. French teacher Mary Jane Keeling Punkie With Betty Little of None 4 Who can tell? Grant Rollins everything Dottie Smartly dressed Making people Happiness Ann Arbor Dorothy Atwood h3PPY I Dick ' Being gallant ' Hi-Y Actor Preacher Richard Barnes 51925 l . Pl -fI9'fs E61 CTONi NPBGI' USUALLY OUR 1 YOU GUESSED ALIAS SEEN OCCUPATION AMBITION PROPHECY RIGHT Twin With Louie Keeping hair Heart breaker Owner of Leslie Matthews combed Hi'Speed l Dick , Talking Usher Quartette Lawyer Richard Rothert l Nellie Grinning Basketball Poet Paul Spor II Nelson Grant Harry Blushing Cranking Ford Stage Salesman Harry Hatch I I Mary 1 Looking for A. A. U. I Olympics Mrs. R. W. Mary McNary I someone championship i l Ted with a gun Acting in Orchestra !Make some girl Theodore Harbaugh French plays conductor happy l Bobby Eating apples Chauffeur To get thin E Heaggixg girls' Barbara Crane l 00 Q Mary Reading letters Answering 'em W Architect Social secretary Mary Frye Bud ' In a hurry Getting Make the Waite l He won't Charles Schroeder Scottonian girl jealous l Subscriptions 1 Willie Showing his Selling things Canadian Bane go back to Willis Dunn dimples mounted Sweden. ',Iohnny With Irma A. Readin Latin Librarian You will even- Elinor Corns for fun tually meet her l cousin I Pete I After school Editor of To swim in Mrs. S. M. Audrey Walper Scottonian a big way Art Getting in one Characters Actor i Not a bad one Arthur Gould more piso I Ruth Around school Worrying Peck Igde in Ringling, Gym teacher Ruth Shay ros. circus ! , Marcia With Spence Writing notes Dramatic teacher A good mother Marcia Witherell l l Spence Writing notes In cohoots- with Be on a winning Proprietor of a I Spencer Northup jean Hicks debating team beauty shop l l Bill On hall patrol Making Proms Be nonchalant Tourist guide William Daniells SUCCCSSCS I l ,I ack Blushing Athletics Be a womanhater Fall in love soon J ack Raudabaugh Shorty Talking Girls' A. A. To broadcast Detective Ruth Long Chuck Helping Bud Scottonian Mathematician Charles Hall I Go crazy l 111933 Hit hu' .. I N , -. 1 .WM .. :rn ? . k..,..., 2 T X I ' n ' uf' I ' A2 'Li J-,. 'ng , 5 ' ' .. V Q . u1auuuruu unu' .:-1 2'... ':..e, :::fP?f:hs::.f.g':n:':4... Q' villfmnenwssunnhlh iulgumzslwitg. -75 nd as KWQEEMWWM Uf3?f' Wfvmufffffxy .....-,ww-wfsw' LESLIE AND I-HS GIRLS GUESS WHO ,f SO THIS I5 IVOTA 62547005 W5 LOOKING UP YOU DXD !7' f WL,' L S., . 3 W X Q 1, 'Y 252 KE 5 ' 1. W . Tis 4. Q, f' igkqi' if iv igyfefsixam g 'gm EI, 1 ji T ws V. M K We ,EE :Q N X.. w f .ffm K if Q M f Q X ii vw , 3 1 R X .Y M, A 'Q Ah. 1. i : L + . . -. ,,, f i X, .?: ,.?-'Z N 5 4 Q U 'f hgg' f . ...uf 402,555 . I ff' - 4 ', y ,A Tkillffql K I :Z , 51 xciikksg if l i f 'A ' ,, , .i 'z X , y i v , ff 4, f4Q.L t Q . ,,. XSCOTTY' 4770610111 mfr c1.owN 141-F .f SEA 595555 'QT f ' P' H f fl ' .. .gqrzl-ag 5 ' - r , .552 4 In A 1 xiii , A 1 Q'-21 , :Qin-if .rr-,lr I 1 ' Lf' , 'h L ' an ,iw ' f ' ,QL ff, '?L J QQ 5 f If f' 1f'!f2 nfs 1' 1 Q4,.y1,,, .f n afwv- f y' f . x ! V ' fV'7 1-'kwin f,,, -, 5' l.fffrL.2M' ' 5 ,wa .y., yr- P 32, 'fi - ' 3 1 ' Zgw: SQ ?1H wf:?!p,5,:gLf,5z bgxig, fvow 5f1fffLf,f CURL5 BOYS SING YOU SINNERSH -f 'fSGTGfffI0NiANP30v DID YOU EVER CONSIDER THE E ? Someone has advanced the opinion that the letter E is the most un- fortunate letter in our alphabet, because it is always out of cash, forever in debt, never out of danger, and in hell all the time. For some reason he overlooked the value of the letter, and we call his attention to the fact that E is never in war, and always in peace. It is the beginning of existence, the commencement of ease, and the end of trouble. It is the center of honesty, makes love perfect, andqwithout it there would be no editors, heaven, devils, news or jokes. 'tScotty Florence says- The first thing the Scotchmen do is teach their children to catch rubber balls on the first bounce. CSave the sur- face and you save allj. Home-brew is not always what it's corked up to be. There was a lady of Rhyde. From eating green apples she died. Within the lamented They quickly fermented, And made cider inside her inside. The youth of former years was expected- to say to every temptation, Get thee behind me, Satan. Nowadays the word is, t'One side, Nick, you're blocking the road. ' Bill Daniells, entering dentist's office with Dave Goodwillie- I want a tooth taken out, but I don't want gas because we're in a hurry. Doctor- That's fine-which tooth is it? f Billw Show him your tooth, Dave. , Mr. Brunson-Cafter lectureJ4 Are there any questions? ' Aubrey Zweifel- Yes, sir, how do you calculate the horsepower of a donkey engine? MH Posey, Tess Sala's dog, has been nicknamed Mars, because from all indications he appears to be inhabited. ' Question- VI suppose you've been through algebra? Mark- Yes, but I went through at night and couldn't see the place. Mr. Brunson-'fName a liquid that won't freeze. ' Helen Vradenburg-' 'Hot water. Georges de Coriolis- Where are my shoes? Can't find them any place. ' , Ted Harbaugh-- Here they are, I had my violin in one of them. Ruth Bell-' 'What's your average income? Maxine Baker- About midnight. Mr. Corbett- No woman tells me what to do. I'm boss in my own home. , Mr. Mathiasf'tYeah, I'm a bachelor, too. 519611 V......W,...,M-.,, .. , . - . V , 5 1 --4 , -ff ,f m - V i gg' .5 I A gig A W ',2,'3fi,vi -it ,gg V I If ff' 5 ' V -TV Q W 1 me' '2N'Qffi'f kE '.' 'aah P T 1 6 5931. ' l g Ziiwv .fnfww A:5:z'1f.,1 Q V - ' . Y 1 ' E QE? 4 'ylfgg Li N ., , - ,THE PRIDE or sTlvEpe5 ' LLLE7' +0012 FAMOU5 TOOTER5 , . ,, Jig., ' ALICE LAMB MAE LANG 5 we' -V W,-M 1 Mfg su imgaxeiw-sv,w1 A, f ,..M..,..AN,,...v.,,l.......-,L,.-..,.M,.,. ,M A IFLMA Aoeasow W , A . LINDA MAGARQA1. 5 H2 , X 7' ooraowr FETZAER PHYL LIS TMAY INE BYEHLY .,, I Ee: I Ifpagr ' S P wulqlx MAURI mgamnf mcusfm KATHERINE LANGENDORFE R 5 ,Q -f 'fx CZGYITIGN' NP301' T Z , x --ff' ..- f N A f - 9 -A To ' QF? C10 f , . M1 I 521 M ? V Q Q nai lz: ighggiol 5.04 Q ,, ef y ' 1 Z Rf xref :A ':. -ff '-vi-A' 1 A ' .. M g. ,W '- W .ay , W M A x Tens T f5.:+1x,Lww ! ff -A f ' A- ' ' - svn. ,A 4 M. , '- ' 5 ' ' Q X I- 5 6 f 5 5 'f .-12554-7 , - 'vt BV ff'-1 K X N 965 4 N1 BJ . . ff ' N It-x 5 A X X' x N ' V 5 ' l ,Q N 0 V' Q :X XV! . EZ' QL, - 4 E f 1 Z 5 f X- D f - ., f A, 1 X A' - JM.,-' '--- ., F 1 , PM eww - S' - K ,-- WW QA ' , 1,1 f ,A Eifk ' g A ' - ' - A --1s sims -ffiffiu. J' wsf 1.5 mr .ML ' t 5. -gi, A . X WAHI f 'A x X X 4 , A 1 - ' JL ' is 3'5 , f 1 I 'LOST AND Fouww' 1' Q! 4 wk jf if ' 2 'N ' Q N000 Go our mens AND f. K 5 WLW N 4 45613 MUQAD, QWCK .I TAKE A LAP or TRACK , gg-A wg-,QP -- X , ' A 15, .ji A yf Q f W v Yesguz .. , - xt 95 ,' , QW--w.-Q..- 1 . . 'N ,T-'X f A A ' uk I, I QL ex 'ff QW if A if Q1 , W TER -xi X '5' 'lf 'Lf ' as A-0 'V f! A f A33 .1 -A A A 11 GSE COACH' Q z 'ir Se Q- DwLomA- ' A fd-4f'Q L?g?TA5SfE 'J 0 Q5 , X 7, , Suomi? A':L?5l-I mom BEHIND - i H55 QA ',Q, TASTE fi ' ' our Ax.oue -GQAPPLING Own 9 .ff -me .Dom.m:'f'f f - CDNC'ENTQm'l0hf You SAY vow LJANT A Y A GALLON- UOELL' xg, uiuends Yoon CAN , J fx P . OH- BOUT A MIL IMT ' - Am A - . A gf ? I , x S' A L .g. . ,f LA , . 2 A Q' A A .' ' A I W yo V X QT TUE E I LEOZ TU ,mi y T Q ifownwffokfwfvdf mm A A .lsusrfsf S -I i I MODEQNISTUC- ART VOGEL '56 ,. 520011 -fI9'fNE0 E0 3 P301' OVERHEARD IN A CLOTHING STORE - ' K 'tHow'll you have it-a cuff in the pants and a belt on the back? Say, do you want a sock on the nose? Englishman- What's that blooming' noise I 'ear outside this time of night? American- Why, that's an owl. Englishman- Of course it is, but 'o's 'owling? Success Expert- What's your name? Greek Client-' 'Gus Poppopopupopulosf' S. E.- Get a job selling motorcycles. Kitty Con- My brother thinks a football coach has four wheels. Helen Smith- Tee, hee. And how many wheels has the silly thing? There was a young man named Powers, VVhose virtues were greater than ours. He drank not, he smoked not, he chewed not, But, oh, how the darling loved flowers. Will someone kindly explain to Mrs. Schwenke about the sacrifice of Isaac? She has it slightly mixed with the Prodigal Son. Van Cleve Holmes wishes it publicly announced that his mother does NOT stick her head out the window when someone rings the doorbell Mr. Weiser- This gas is deadly poison. What steps would you take if it should escape? Dick Wern- Long ones. 'fOh see the troop of rangers! Those aren't rangers, they're only farmers. But they range from large to small! I am the greatest pianist in the world. You don't say Yes, I do. Last spring I saved my life with my musical ability. Impossible Not at all. Do you remember the big Hood last spring? Uh huh. Well, my father floated down the river on the chicken coop. What did you do? I accompanied him on the piano. W AND IT OUGHT TO BE CLEANED OUT . Those who claim that the racing gamefis risky forget that it's.g stable business. Wife- Before we were married, you said mother could stay with us anytime she pleased. Husband-UYes, certainly, but she doesn't please. 11201lj SPRWQ 1PR ACT'CE ERIE GAME -119 WSGGZIE NIRNPS 1' Scott Hi Toasted Commencement Sandwlches Exercises will be held Friday, June 1 3 at the State Theatre LgWhere the Big Talkief Play First Tirnf in Toledof, Kappus Store 2 5 I 7 Collingwood Ave. INTELLIGENCE TEST Who is the best actor? Arthur Gould C 3 Norton Heywood C D Dick Barnes C J Who will graduate first? Jim Briggs C D Rode Capron C J George Currie C J Who's the best looking Senior a Leslie Matthews C J Walter Burde C Q Willis Dunn C J The Toledo Lumber and Millwork Co. Lumber, Doors, Sash, Frames, Interior Finish and Stair Work. Corner South St. Clair and Clayton Streets Toledo, O. t Scott? Who's the best pianist? Dolores Smith C D Kate HoustonC D Jane Kidney C J K MEINERT'S Established 1871 Try one of our Unusual Ice Cream Creations for your next party. Special Prices to Fraternities, Lodges, Churches, etc. We Deliver. Phone MAin 9163 Main OHice: 2136 Monroe St. 520311 -f 'fSE6lTIONi NP 1' To Those Who Graduate , You now have a foundation for a busi- ness training that will prove invaluable W to you in the business world. You need specialized training in one of the follow- , ing courses, regardless of the profession you choose to follow: Accountancy and Business Administration, Secretarial, Steno- type, Civil Service, Actual Oflice Work and Accounting Practice, Gregg Shorthand, Comptometer, Dictaphone. Come in and letls us talk over your future problems. MVXVERSITK ffvc. SUMMER TERM-JUNE 16-23 FALL TERM-SEPTEMBER 2-8 R. L. MELCHIOR B. O. MELCHIOR Phone MAin 9111 Toledo's Largest Jefferson and Michigan. Nfarly 50 Yfarr of Satiffarrion OUR FRUITFUL LANGUAGE A girl named Anna showed her raisins when she made a date with a prune named Bartlett. She is said to be a peach and they make a Bartlett pair. She is the apple of his eye, and while she has a cherry disposition, she frequently hands him a lemon. This is plum wrong, and he ought to ban Anna, but our saying so is fruitless. This will go down as a great year for the explorers: Byrd found thou- sands of miles of new countryg and a vitamin was located in hash. Pauline Thurston- A bunch of jokes I sent to the Humor Editor were returned as no good, but when I threw them in the stove, the fire just roared. Mr. Cramer qto a student in Commercial Law class while at trialp - Have you formed an opinion of the case yet? 'tYes, sir, one look at that fellow convinced me that he was guilty. Mr. Cramer- Heavens! That's the prosecuting attorney. Overheard in a restaurant-soup. Mathias- They tell me college boys can't work their way to Europe on cattle boats anymore. Weiser+ Why not? Mathias- T he cattle objected. else For . . . fi A . ce Cream Afwayr Pafrofzize cz Page Deafer. 120.411 -fI9 N EGJTEQGJNI NP301' E. E. BOWMAN Y30rfrzzz't Tlzotogmplz er 402 W. Bancroft .IEfTerson 0924 Toledo, Ohio J oe O'Rourke- Did you pass all your exams?'f h Janet- How could I? They asked me questlons about thmgs that occurred before I was born. Customer- Are you a doctor? - Soda clerk- No, madam, I'm a flzzicianf' NOTICE IN ANNOUNCEMENTS All boys going to weddings and funerals must speak to supervisor by ten o'clock the day of the game. Judge- What brought you here? G. Currie- Two policemen. Judge- I don't mean that,-drunk, I presume. George- Both of them. Jim- Did the honor system work well in your college? joe- Yes, until some darn sneak went and squealed on us. HARRY H. HAYNES , Scottwood Florists Druggzs! Scottwood near Delaware Collingwood and Delaware 520511 +I 45605 GJNI NP361' FORD ABHJIJNCOLN Our day and night service and central location are advantages to all car owners. LYMAN D. ARNOLD, Inc. Authorized Ford Dealer Lincoln Distributor Adams at Tenth St. Phone ADams 5178 Jim Briggs- Yes, Dad, I'm a big gun at Scott. Father- Well, then, why don't I hear better reports? Bowman- Hel He! He! Staebler- Hal Ha! Ha! Tudi Durbin-' 'Do you believe in dreams? Bill Mauk-'tYes, why? Tudi- Last night I dreamed you brought me a box of candy. I can read your mind like a book, the prof droned on. I can just what each of you is thinking. Voice in back, Well, why don't you go there? First father- How many years did your son spend in college? Second- Every one. CAFETERIA , Serve Yoursey Right Comiohmenn at pf Linck's Cafeterias MWWSRLRQXMMH R H TAYLOR ll206l1 -fI9 eE6J C0 I NPS 1' E. F. BANKEY CANNAN Aohiooo ooo Bancroft Garment Cleaners 1 Toledo l - Blue Print Paper Co. Mohr Art Galleries iE?lQiE55i Y MMDB Avinue l A Toleda.0hi1 l Tolfdov Ohm Feudal lord- Daughter, I understand that you were misbehaving while I was away. g 1 H Daughter- Oh, sire, in what manor, in what manor? Bill Daniells to Father- Say, Dad, lend me twenty dollars, but only give me ten. Then, as I owe you ten and you owe me ten, we'll call it square. E. Hannah- Did you like the hotel where you stayed on your trip? D. Atwood- Not much. They treated the poultry better than the guests. E. H.- How's that? D. A.- They don't pluck the poultry while they're still alive. Jane Kidney- Did you hear about that big fiddler dying? He thought so much of his violin he had it buried with him. Hokey M.- It's a good thing he didn't play the piano. Mr. Baum- Here, boy, what's this you were yelling? 'Great swindle-60 victims ' I can see nothing about it in this paper. Newsboy- Great swindle-61 victims. Ginny J ackman- Why do snowflakes dance? june Striggow- They're practicing for the snow ball. Leslie- I can do two things at once. Louis- What's that? Leslie- I can read writing. Mr. Corbett- Why do you write to your girl on postcards? Joe Bailey- Because I don't care 2c for her. So and So- What was that noise I just heard? Also- Flowers shooting up. Undertaker- Come, come, where is the sixth pallbearer? Minister-' 'Pardon, Sir, he's proposing to the widow. 1120711 -f 'fSG6TIGONi NP3 P CXHJJN,NORTON2kCO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE CAssociatej CLEVELAND STOCK EXCHANGE CAssociateD Gardner Bldg. 508-12 hladison Avenue Phone ADams 6131 TOLEDO, OHIO WHEN BUYING MEATS ASK FOR FOLGERS IT MEANS THE BEST FOLGER PACKING COMPANY 500 Phillips Avenue Established 1864 I Jim Briggs thinks Mr. Baum missed his calling. He should have been a train announcer or a detective. Jean Montgomery- How long did it take you to learn to skate? Tudi Durbin-' 'Ohl Several sittings. Father-'tYou kept the car out rather late last night, son. What delayed you? Son- Had a blowout, Dad. Father-' 'Huh. Tire or roadhouse? , . Old ' C' , - Purclnxedlan 1882 eatin :ty Speclal Sunlnler Courses ' No. 1-SPECIAL coURsEs in Shorthand, Typewriting and Ac- Business College liolgntinrgl fofciglrolse llvho have not l ADAMS ST. AT1OrH ToLEDo, OH1o a C0 me of - No. 2fFINISHING COURSES for High School Graduates who have had l Commercial work. If you wish a position or intend to enter college this fall, enroll in one of these X classes. Send for Circulars. THURBER P. DAVIS, Principal H2082 +I9'fSEO'CUIONi NP301' ?iilS'1'ilY?EE 25502132 FRED KINSEY Lorna Doone fb, Shoppe American Surety 2 2487 Collingwood mf. 4341 J Company Patient- Say, Doc, what's this bill for? Doctor- Forty-two dollars-forty for 20 calls at two dollars a call and two dollars for medicine. Patient- All right, Doc, here's two dollars for the medicine. I'll pay the visits back. Mrs. Schwenke- What did Juliet say when she met Romeo in the balcony? U Charles Woolmer- Couldn't you get seats in the orchestra? Stone walls do not A prison make If you have lots 'N lots of jake. An elderly lady walked into a R. R. ticket office and asked for a ticket to New York. ' Do you want to go by Buffalo? asked the ticket agent. Certainly not she replied. By train, if you please. hlfather- If your mother and I get divorced, which one will you stay wit Youngster- Which one's gonna keep the car? Does a dentist beat his wife? No, he crowns her. FIRST GUY HASN'T GOT A CHANCE First Guy- I spent 10 bucks on a canary. Second Guy- That's nothing, I spent 50 on a lark. Scotty Florence- How do so many guys get killed in football games? . Nelson Myers-' 'They kick off. Dad gave me 20 dollars this week and 15 last week. 'LDlSguStlHgi I didn't know anyone could be tight that long. ' :lane Kidney Cfinal rehearsal, minstrel show :- Oh! you fellows make me tired! You don't know how to sit down on a chord! Pat Patterson- Sayl Will you please show us? 52093 -f 'fSC6J'CZGONi P361' Molloy Mad: N THE COVER on this book 1 is the product of an organization l of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for 1 School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications THE DAVID I. MOLLOY CO. 2857 North cwesrem Avenue CHICAGO ESSAY ON CATS Cats that's made for little boys to maul and tease is called Maltease Cats. Some cats is known by their quiet purrs and these is called Pursian Cats. Cats with very bad tempers is called Angorie Cats. Cats with deep feelin's is called Feline Cats. W Irma Anderson-' 'Ouchl I bumped my crazy bone! Elinor Corns- Oh, well, comb your hair right and, it'll never show.' ' The father of twins is always proud. Puts on heirs you might say. She- Meet you tomorrow night, usual place, seven o'clock. He- Right! What time will you be there? Alee Heeson- It's snowing and sleeting and I'd like to buy some chains for my tires. Clerk- I'm sorry. We keep only groceries. Heeson- How annoying! I understood this was a chain store? Bob Kinsey- Say, lady, could you give me a quarter to get where my family is? Old Lady- Certainly, my boy, where is your family? Bob- At the movies. 121011 -fI9 - GQTUIGJNI NP361' i BOOST TOLEDO BUY A TOLEDO MADE CAR FROM A TOLEDO DEALER HAVE IT SERVICED IN A TOLEDO SERVICE STATION BY A TOLEDO MECHANIC 1 WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC. Adams at 14th Streets I Toledo, O. AND THEN THERE ARE PIPES In the bathtub it's soap In the air it's skill With an old maid it's hope In Chicago it's kill. In a gentleman it's poise With a woman it's money In a night club it's noise In this it's funny. In boxing it's reach In Coolidge it's waste In Congress it's speech In a cigarette it's taste. A ski meet is usually governed by slide rules. Dick Chapmanv- Guess my girl in college has changed her mind about basketball. She's evidently going in for something more useful. Butch Henry- How so? Dick- Now, she writes that she has made the scrub team. 1121111 +19 'fSG0CG NiRNP36v ymbolizing the high aims, ideals and ac- complishments of the Class of 1930 of Scott High School, this volume typifies the effort, ability, and interest displayed by The Vrooman-Fehn Printing Co. in assisting in the pro- duction of so important a commission. QJZMRUUMAN EEHN t RINTING m' I Y YE RS CONTINUOUS SERVICE IN TOLEDO H2121 -fI9'fN G0'CUIONi NPBGI' v ' H' 3 'AAX ,T mTf r X f c- 1 vfrgvl- . A-.c g f c f f--.-w : - - --:. 1 '- f yy ev:1?':,i 2 X, i g J 'QT T71-. 2?-L ff QW' ' M Nxg, J P L l f Q ii A Q Aolzzeoement 1 i gf'Eff,!rQY Another of your school years nears its end, and as high, i it reaches the final curtain, this book has been prepared su s- U to help keep your memory alive to the incidents that made it dear to your memory. wig Your staff has worked hard and achieved the editing 499 and composition of a wonderful annual,-one which you '15 ' will peruse in the future with as much enjoyment as you g SQ, have just experienced. F' IVY? . . . No doubt you will discover that the pictures and mg AE drawings contribute a great deal to the value of your N book. The same holds true for advertising. Your eyes 7 are always attracted first to the illustrations on any page, R Q -and since our job was to reproduce your pictures and ' drawings so that they might be printed, we are proud to ' have had a part in the making of this publication. Remember this simple phrase :-Your story in pic- ture leaves nothing untold. F. J. Rieger 8: Son Company ARTISTS ' PIIUTO-ENGBAVEBS ' A 1 xl! y DIA 3045 533-540 mu-on sn. 1 'Xl . f 'E xx X it IT L A X ,il E 'Q . . , , - Li-'QE XX! . A . flg Q! i il' i 54.9.52 XxY7l. l.- 1121311 jff'A '1fbf?f4,c,e.Q2QJa9,.,,.eQ -'19 'fSE6J'6UI0Ni2lNP36v May the Scottonian Board suggest that the students, both those who graduate this year, and all others, to consider the Toledo University when choosing a school of higher education Nebraska and Parkside Boulevard Clierry Street 1121411 .q9wsecmemNiANP3ev Cf - MW? MMM 55195193115 121511 fI9 SC6YZG0Ni.7-KNP36v rJ4Zlf0g7'df9f7J' jbri Senion' f bf JJ JJ K G YJ 'I9 SE63'4IiZ0Ni.KNPI30 S e 71 io rf .YYY '6 QJQJM W E N X x C ll 19wseo'mNiANv3emv wwf E 2 Q -fI9 SC0'6UI0NiRNP301B EEQQWX in iw wi Q19wsm'a:aemNiANv3o RW Qfifuiograpfzf for fzmiorf W up fYgiKjj?3f X K . 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