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

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1931 volume:

UUE, I.E.UCQUifIiHl.E.liDUiHUU L'ADUER'fTGUMIL'--- SCCQD'fr'i3'CMlULQXliNJ EEE Law JJLEamf Q M Samui? GUUGUU SCCUUCDCDIM- ILLHCDVLI ELUJCUJ GDDUUGD IUSD3 SU 1.l.udil..i....... -7.-H N... f f va. 4 at The Theme HB Scottonian Board has chosen for the ltheme of the 1931 Scottonian the develop' ment of transportation. The stagecoach, the canal, the railroad, the automobile, the lake boat, and the airplane have all had a part in raising our city to its present status as the third transportation center in the United States. A freighter with its cargo borne over the Great Lakes enters the harbor of a great city. There this cargo is unloaded, converted into manufactured prof ducts, and conveyed by various means of transportation to all parts ofthe world. In like manner does Scott receive annually a very precious cargo, I ll L J ,1 J I 1 I ...1,.'-1. : L . A.. A-.....',A .. ,. ...,... :.- ,... -... . f... .'.- ,. ....,..... ...,..,..,,. A J ,. WIHUI. It 'Info Jul scrubs.: fu un IILMIHKIILU urbu oclbuc Uuvf Albfv DLXCI-y ulucllfuc UJ nie. V jygioqw mfr QJLQHE! XLN ff U Q 53 D ij FOREWORD .... DEDICATION ...., VIEWS .,.,........ ADMINISTRATION Faculty .....,. Student .... CLASSES Senior ..... Junior ....... Sophomore ..., Freshman .... ACTIVITIES Honor Society. Publications. . . Music ...... Dramatics .... Social .... Library .... Athletics .... ORGANIZATIONS . HONOR ROLL ..... ADVERTISEMENTS Table of Contents ,M Mp g2j1'fioj LJJ'1,:-'L Q- oimggggxbx A o HU 53 E1 in Dedication The Jesup W. Scott High School proudly bears the name of a sturdy pioneer who loved the beautiful and who Hrmly believed in the future growth and development of Toledo. In appreciation of his civic loyalty and interest in education we dedicate the 1931 Scottonian to fesup Wakeman Scott j L f:gfV0JifLLfnQ 1L,Xi1Q!Al C! U Q 3 III LQ jesup Wakeman Scott LQQJQQQJLIQQAA Q C-LJ U Q 3 El LQJB The skis crisp aquarelle- To frame this dignityg No lesser radiance for this, Our greeting and departure. MARGARET DBMORBST Four I7 j lg Q L-ggwJ1PnQp1L,Q1Q!el Cl El III 53 EI LQ Five The last warm laughter and the jirst bright truth Lie folded here. Oh, restless feet that pause, That pass, and pause again These cool dim porches hold your echoing! MARGARET DEMORBST lg LQJHJLHQJLQQQJQ 4-LJ U Q 3 U LQ The dim procession of the drowsy fall Has taught the very walks to be sedate! MARGARET DEMOREST I7 ELELEJJH-jiHQJl-,QIEA 5 lfl Q1 3 UAXLQ Seven The green, chill grace of sprirzgfaccustomed trees Has lent a golden chirning to their laughter. MARGARET DEMOREST LLJLHLJQJLMEIEA YQ C-gfmgm 3 mgxugjmixgg 1 1 Scott High Forever! Eh ,A -. 1 22 ' az 2 221: 51747 ,zzri ifif --f aww- fu n -h?f-L ' 1-if' ff-1' r ' f f-5711-:sQ..?'ii5iv 15322 . 1 ' -, var- 1 -' Q 2. 1 -if, ' 1 . rl , 5 --11,-, .. f f -.sit 1+2,2sa1X1g?,.- ff: 11 3 ireifw - P3311 - -- if A- :Cixi-.F 1 U1 j,1-gif 5- ...iff :.LS,2L,fQ+Z--'MY .- -515- 5-F:-'Q-'-ff' :A 'infra if' T ' Q f- . 'f' -. M .L ' fr -- lf' -F1 3 F2933 ' V TE-wi...25sz 'ff . J ,, fe- af V f - 'Y diff f Q-gf2f'1ffm,.f :fm bali.. - ' 11-wh a??.'r..-41,526 ' - ' Y -11:1-'.:.sii?f::w :a:n:w1.e.: 355: 1. 4 I ,A . A-1 .:: '-. , A-f'tH-HF-H -' f-v1:YfHfv32f',4A2?7 - A fr-fHE:1wf-- ,-'udzye-Lia.: - .1 iff.-. - g.v',..4.! 1' . ,ea f.--fam, .4,5f.-5135? :':1ev2,zf1.fv:ef . vi ' -.MIM -- . i!'.:-i?:fs?M:f:iMv 1 1. A-,3..my,g-g--1 -3 .Ei - A f ,, - 1 . .f ww, gQ,'f,.1.:' -5 Q: ...A 1-ei:-3,1:.51?fg11-:Vg - 22235 ffkww ' ,. f. -f , f,g:e:w1, 2' -'gQx,gf,gg:2i5:g5Z23,,- -,, ' - . : . fffx'.5.f guy. -.-gf: .r n-J' r2 'i r,w?,E f'r--1 ' f EW-1' K 1: 'Q-:aa : .Q ..,,f.': . if' -1 E ,Q f-- -8 .,,..tg:v,.mffQ,g53f.::. , . -. v ,.y':,,f - , ,EYE fwjrzif' aa' M31 ' T iz - t- 45: ' f- T3 J. 2121- , vivfxi-?2e'fz Y5if:.gH2a1fQ'f.s. 15: ,LL 1116542 5 ' -, M2101 1- mm--Av --ffrsm. .wwgwwE-Q, 4- ua. L- . -fm g 4- 3211241-1 fz,m.s.:'4feWw'22QP . s Ar:-5- f-- - 4 .1'a-,1:.v..Q:.i?,.v .. . .1.l?, 'H-eg?Lf. K .35 ff 3.3 ,-,-Q.. 2.-.Lf:ff?,.-.:,::fa:5ff.:fA-.a,f1.f.. .. WJ-: , ' '- .. G- 1-4.2.'5,5-'Xi' ' .1'::5.3 ?.5: ?Q1Efv-H.--:i -fl? ik 55:5 .1 1' , .1':'E .LZ-2. ' an RLELQ - ' ff., - ' -.4 Af2l w--' .faiiizf Nz. 1 113--. U7 ITE? 714,-5? xifffliex-,Q-.iqff '. '5 '-1' Ar ' if' - 1 ,A qwzvc- -' - -C . ..-.f f-ann aa-,-e '.4. ' -..u ,- -we .tv-.6 -1' - T-H -,- Q-fr .-., 1:-g,... ,f ez: HRH-. ., , .r A. Yr- . s,...5,k.4..,..:. -Q..f.1 .. - Q., - X , fs :H-. - A Aw' .F -.M-. 5, ...r...n -f,.i......ss.1..v .,-...gn-Q -1 -A-N. ,-V. --...M -' Mm 57- .A QQ.. ,-. .-.K M V 1, -. ,Q . . my .vL.,, f .,,. '-mfw fg s ,.,gf-,,.,-wy. H-r qw- -,vii , iwbm.-:N '. f, ..qie-f':b:'--- .:35..r' .J .fir , . 'f,- :'ff',:?x.p'.fa 1 L- 5 A 1 . 1 , 13211 A .. - .33 V ' 152 - ,A ::f':5g::.ia. ' ,M 1,'1Q3qQ55wT51.Eg-f gfegbr :' yfiiiirf if - Su fix-Hifig 1 -,r:5:' f:,.r15A 1:41 25: '-'J -33? :f'jff?if'- .g9S,a?f.v.. 1 -.7 Tiff: .52 gig. , 5553 Y -- - -.V 1 a z ? asses.: :25155-f'f'-Z 1---.V-F 1 X91-- .:--f .zfzazff fi. fi- 'iif r ' ffl-S5 if 1. far? '4?Ss?i3f'.-- L1 z.'s3'E -55,1111 '23f,f'bZ f:x3ffVE1?5f'? fi: jg: '-.1524 -- fu3f' fitiftk 'iii'E.:Qf'+ff-s-.-k',-iii:I Q ' .ffiglff A ' Irie.. iff' -,-2-aff . 10? .6-12151-1 -ga: 5334, 111235, f-11:22 'fFJgf,us.4Q2 -155' 'I-A':f, .zx f f. 2-..--im. -Q35.1-.:.'?::.':f:?2i- 2:ucfF.7 -'11-21,5 'FS 75.-. ', 14. ,. :- . 1. -S: frgggaff 1 5.41: QvQ::,.1aa:.m,g 1f..fS'f.gq5gg , sn,w::-ffiz.-ef? - . 12.3-5--4 49:5 ,1 , ,6,,E5,,,-.ig 12-35275. nip: xzpagxg .gf ff, . 15?:22'5g5f:,-,.,,. 1 5: --1 ., - aw :w if . .aw :L 1.1 wiv ,ff 611 - LN -an ., y L mf..---Ms.. 5 ga 5-15::Ej52-:P,':1:,-gg,.,.Q7i -ffglffagf gf 5.1553 e' 1- f7gg.w1'fgF 1gg-gigs' , ifgaggiixii-Q. 2 -Gig:-f. -- ggzawgeq, 5.QLHf3fff.1.i 1 Fr - - 27 ' i ,J:'. -.-.CEPR-55'fT ,, , . 'fgzsqf W'ff5.1i1zi.if5L'2fgrim, ' -'.z 5.-:g -Q pair: X. -::5',e- Y. -.vhggtugfin ... :,:.. QL.. -, -Y rg .rf X-5:12. .... nmxmzua. , 1 ., ,- . swf- .3 5.1 - A,f-'M --in V K 114. , . ,- 4: l 11:-v H- :..,.,.,,.:-1, . -f xw1s,f.?. ff-.-Q.. 124131 fri . gffeeGFf f15'f.u ' Qfgiifafff . if 1 W4 . 1 :A+-' ,- -.:f-'fzufy 1 - 'fjff.S:1iffisgz -i::g,1z.:2L:'.:i: gf I ' 1-1 . fu 1? , .gs '23-Q-'6j:L:.: -: ?54g Tf'2siii?fI 1: .gfi-ff:'QQj',g-321 -igfl-15Zf 59,TL3, , , 5.14, QQ' 3., .:: gggT'Z'vg 5.5ig3?:.gf.,EEgr?fi-. Lawqiggffgg-42 ' f-,..,..--- f.-me -up , --,fra , J , . ,:,--,,.,.-ff-154 Q..--saw...-+-v4.1 ,. -- -- - -:Sew .- -ln:-' .,..gzrg::g- if ,: 5.1, , fx- ' , - L' 'riff -,zips ' ,- jzf.aw.r..,- ws. .-.41-.fy --gfapgfz,-vp., , 3-1.21-.5-L: 215212 -3341? - :FH - ' 1- -. Qi? f-1158 H- -1. N'-frfsga-14. f. 'f -, L' 1 Jilin. I iisfn' f'x5f PiFff?'WiJ f-+vL'-'MFE 3 '.-.r.1'.ilFQf.-qf9aff,iafs-'+'?:f51Fg. W?-.W . if iw. 1 -A ffamfsp-5:1z3:r '25. 3'13ze, -f P - aw ' --':ewp1:'fg,,-., -'gi'-Q1 5125 f-gif ..., . fwmfwg ,,.qgf'g ,gg.'g31f::-15 wg. 4:55 -T zf' 3.3.-, -Q., 1- 1-QW' . Tw Jil Ea . A' I-21411 1' '. f' - ffl? ,ff 1:: k'i..:z-mj-- ii , .4 ,M .gig . ' 55349 ' .QQLJLQ ?'f,'2'? X':,v'.1, , 'ta'f'.,- ' , Lv l wsffs-'Z 2e,:p:4-'f,a:w. - -1. L f .. Fififas.-,' .f'1.,,4 .Hin-. ,.1.+E'- f f Af az?.1'2'fm2Qg?- .za 5,12 5-,. 5e.1,1::,14L, g 1. A If QQI2- J PS.-i'is?LRi:rr.'2L. mg!'fS'a-:Ewa ' T. 11.12141ff'-'--fa-wa.-.r4:'1f ,wg ,-4.5 X-4:,.1ffff'sfa-wfflfffff ,- -gag-sfa',gf.x:.?,. . .ye.-...,-f::1-- 1, if w.w-4.151-442 1 . if-2 Q f .-.ff ,l . -Q f ,,,,5Q:,11 '- -- ,gg-,. xpf5L?g2..f.-,f-yr-rnf. - .:,,:1f--,.m..1 -z.w-irq.-'asa-2-,, Ja-bw' - f' -q.,:L.ff . 4.Q.:wf-,I-wfwfi .f.-nQ.w,n.'+:Q 1 , i :ff iqefg pgi-?2 5 , Ji ifa112sg:if.e?S3':gfi.r,-Q14 242, 171-gQ5'gFf,, '3fA, E7i1 v , f . ,g'?5.:.aegR5g, :wg . A 3:5-7:':'.:.fQjfc7gf35 1' TE V rr W if-:Yi.a.g-:e:.i.u . ,, E , i'fff31fiQ..:lI,f --1 JST---f1?S?s' -1' hrbziizs-151-,V 14 ''2ffv:'f:,5s',1gQ.??se: N+1-5.-.?. 2- , 5541?-if gfgwffrg-:,.3, f - Q ' A ,Q-f-gg: , if . Tg'3.2F2f:gAE' 1' Tfiiif ' f' q,f.1-gfjzg,-ff-1 'sim----..1'-.Q, assi. .,g, ..3w-u:1..1g,f ig, : .mg-Egifieff X -A-?,: ' '11'k9f,aifn '1':::.::z:f-' -fu. .L'1...u- Q. ,.--aa,-. . isa-,:1.-,fQ::fx..,Ff.:--11:-:LAW.ngsfer-1 - 1-J f,,' -- 7 -'A'-2:13, yi ,,, ' f---L --1.-w.-f-win: V1.5 . 3.-,:,,::::'.-id 4 , 1 Mn,:.:'Q2..Jl'?: A-.Y Q11 ' if tr A1 ' ' - 2-2? 'i4a22i95f:.E1EZgjLigiEZ:,: QA i' 3 - -'FE'35g'ff51?Q5'5'fm- 72 Affjzzigf ., Ji. '.iF'2ag'3.frf 1 E...-K f:z.:5.1'? -f 'r'..2?,ae'i1- - ,. J -gy-21:5 ,iris-+5 Iii. 12.-1 . ,Q-:Sf-5.-475. . . Y ..w6:, .1:.,- 15,-Y L sw: fsfz-5421?-Q., -V 5.-':.s. Q?-Tl -:ww gf-tang: g.f2f+'z'3a?1 5-S52 ' 1 ffig.-'igazgg 'ILE 1?.iiv?'ia:.i:1f2 'fr ' Few p f? ,, ,ga 1 '-- 112 ' .uef!fs:..a,1z ma.: .swf ' ' 1: :gg-fggf. .,53g:..g:. .14 V X-5 g,.i.L ' fftfifi ..-Q-1,1555--5, 13553 ,ggliifh g 1.-1.535 ,,,. ,.:-if-was-3 gpg.: Q Wai: ff ' .-1-fi '-2 sei - ' . ?-gil-Qfsawfgaqififir 623514, fyfsgi' - ff is-Mir'-vi '.::::,n1..sw :ia - ' .: 1:2-4 L' my 3.z'f.:.vb:f:..v 93: 5 gr--f . 31.57, -, . .g..-:N--1. . ,g.,qz:.cf g-A f , ,. R' fE,L1::f'f ,, .-.5 , 'w- qi - ea-1: -,fg,f:s'1fi L ,, -- 'gfesfffar VE: t-if :Jw -' wir f M455 , k .gf:g3?3r,zf. -iii? my fgixzfiafi -25245192-52 3, 25-T' AL. fvrszv-4 'L-1-,f .wsxqsz-'a..epef1f:a:5: 21:1-22,32-sig, -1' r 1. i?'3.':l f -2 -1,1 J' -Af. : :1',f2-.gg-f1i'7'Qs.53 -13. ,-- QQ. L 'f 21 fiv.?7ie'Q' 1Gi1i f' Y? -' 1' '5'fif51f2F-, fffl-11-2:5 4 if, -- :e' 1 A..-'J ,, 'Y 1. 1:ff.r'1 , '--5-2 reef-vars: .- yfmmyfzgzz.. vm.. -,. ng: .,..:,, yiwwpwrv- 'X - ' 12-fan. 1... eu. 11' .HH A , W ihffg--,',:-:CEE--' M .:.1Q:f,::::f:,,,,, 7- Y, .,.1q-:g..,.'1--M ..: ff-::. . fp. H'--9 -, . fi - Qfguiumvn ' . .,1:f? ,-...vga--, iw - f s: wlifvy. -:ga .. an -we ffz-ifiiiwiifliif' ' ' ' - -- '- xiii :ri w ' -5. G p1,23.gii11f1.gf: lx Kiwi fi:?f1.f'11?P?2ii 'F zffmtrw. . 'W ,V f,'?f::3'i'53i5i:fr .f '.-'f 3- Misfi t f- .??5i'3 LL 5 u..1.f fa, Tl -'1 1 1? i -hggsz'-v 555.1 V -- isa -153, -:ae--ff 'digg Q--fg1i...i'- -qaggr, ' - J 1'i -53,55-'iY '1217i'E'rpp. 3?5flgg-'ESE' '-iffy, 5. -ww w EIQSEN. f-521:21 :EZLEL -L 15'---f' 1'4,:'?::...'-5'::i:h9f:.,'5..:.1::.-,'i: -'4:32 fyrtf-'51 .r 3-':gff3x2:f'7 V ..:::'-- --:ga-5 if 'Q' 5 A11 -, ,gggghi 31. -.--L .aa-3.,,,fi-,.:5-.,. . Hffxxm- . -- fig:-:f - ,KL ,aw . T,,,,y1:q.:-.-- - S54 -L4.z.g:.:.:.Lm-if :fag .b-,- '-,,,- :,,.J's-- iQ' a3?3:ffff ,g :, - ,. 33-, gag., . ,- V, .1-,2,,, ,A -3.5.3-.ig,,!.1s-7. 112.114,'zS'54.Z.:-Tlskwfi-'1:11Ti 2 - Q: '55-,, 'A :.:L,::11- '41 ', f5gk:5:L2g:,-:.-':s:,- '- igTTi.t.21:g.12!f?2Z - :'fTi5s2?fii,, - ,Q -1 'Q f-.g +1-:f.g.Q1 ...M f.:f::21af - '3-2',4.12rf:e2 592Pe?fsevH 1 + 7 . f, 'Tl1Tfg:M'Bi'T'ff.557 f- T Qgirfgf ilseferseasfzzwimh x ',i5-fisf'- '9igfiii. V' 1-f F51 A H 'ffwgeff 1,1-Q g 1-gf, :-..aq .sea?ifsizm--N' -2'-6522-' te 55 S-,ggi-sf:-K7 fr gg--455 . f:'.4ifv5g-1232127-f 5, .mf.r.,fs.a,fuwg L. :Mfg iff: ' f.'f2'h:tes?+5:as5 ' 'fsirfffril-' ' , -ff42.45-:if-'Fr .gn 1. -. xr 1, ,af .S fa.i1',,..g,L V ,ass-4:-. , 'Z ?'f6?IF'3F.'.. ' .:5.l.'V ?-1 .2 1 'y-511,-fa? :fit .. ,F i:,aT1:g3afsx,IfQf15,- Wfvissgs, 5. ' ':I:3:fEa: 2 'fs-115.15 . . 1 f.-3 J- K. , 4255: , T - ' ..., 5 K ' wif ., f . A 1242 -WS.-1.22312-!4ff 4- 1 - -1 if Sf: r1'f ' 5VE5?L :fx-5 Mi.. s gf? .V-3.4,-mgfg1,z2.--as ,iffy 4 .f'wi-Mix. f -f V.. ,gy 1.11559-..1VmLA' ffafm, ' '- .3-as 2 ne:-mv-M 2:52:21 . ' A- 'af we-4 -if-faf1eFf'4+. M' MEA., ,,,,-MN,,-fxgczf, Q Ja., 4-393, , R gs-:amy gg., ,. .. 55, t,,,-,.-,.f.,..,,,3., .. .anna--1.Q.-:.p3.feii -ilk 'gn , mm ,H .I s?.f..,.n.-35333, . -4 ,w.fg,,.,4--- -,Q f.. ,ffimv-:Q1u.'1a Lmf..mfvwfA -24 'mfwgf--L?R4-'fm-'F-.' -L' 5 A - ,V a.:a14,.aS . GUS: 21- H1 Q- - bw -, fem W ,,4f,:.sI,: L. r' ni if i f : Y wsfs22f,f.'ii,. Q?if1..k.5'2fa , Q. -a.g2f51,35.,f 1-'iq-f3 1-. , .'-1 ' Q:i.i'f.-Q3fF'x.,i'Z'1 'fl ff..-1,112-Q.: --L- ff1 L sz.-wfeea -wwf Qfaaqsfif- . V -.V J. -fy - HEY-,...-f -Quin .:::: vw W ' .-- ' 32g-J-7 --2, -1255111-- if--55 'g.'fE5?31?f'f., .,- ,341-.1:L:,1f?'. - liaise - :cq,,':-..',.4f., 43. .ur--yi, 11' 1 -' :A :::,. ,wp , - ,.'-Tfkirmis: . -' rg -f,:mLa.f- .f.aE?flK:-Qwilfsf.. -:. wages-w'?fm .-W -fan :nw .f,..--1a-if ff, -0.9 .-- rar:-fi :Lp fn., - .ltfmf ,. L , . ,,3,.g,g,. -fmfxzfrr-Q-1f, .....w .1 212-H55-iii-fl-2'i'fi'f''LfH:?ii45,.-v i3fTfZ?'Efz-fE':'E- ' am. ..-fifrLmsfe2a: .- fi 1 -Eff ' 'staff' '-1::-iii.-QETF?-az' J .. .ff xr, ' , mm: f'ff.m-vrfksefswr--: -- .:1w..-wH-:,1:x4-Q::- -,Q if cfs: ' .1 q -:E . .V . -.gg Liza.- ,-:aww-.ff Qi:'i1EF' af .fmnsa -5 - '.2.'::-..:,17j.:..'1fEj.,.5A..j ,'5-2 ,g-,Q pgs-a.'z,,g5:w..--.:,:ffus1::gN .- -fi: 5:11 r. .f-,4 t ., uef.:...a..-af?-if-, 'zfffff-1. 1 1 .. : was? - SLEML--liz: , Wash' - ,feffvkasl .iG3i'f-QW .L F2ff251:.E2.?1fi':1E':f5,f -. - 1 fli-vf viiiggsfaazf' fni:,.Iff'-i1vf.,':f 2 'fb '-1 Haiti -if 5 5 Je H- -as f ?'Q21 ff Pia- ' -' ' :Pixy T .fr .. ,, :.:u:T.g- ' xy- -1 :V -f'1'15f-fgfq -, ff- -.:f '1' pg., fat .vaeg m,-' -2- Q., faq - eff.-. , X 'lf ,Kai , .-ax. 1,5 -iiizrsgi Eznagfwaawyf fzqFr1ffl,ii:. 1I?.l:' I .xi-' ., ' ,QT ., cr- 21,52 fafsqk-Q , 311 . '- -1 11 -..,4?1,.n. H L....'-fl 1 gffefkfgr, Latex- --f:, .. f Q. '-:e.'Z'f5x1-3-ggggqigjr-V 31.155,-5.2 , E-2? Q::'9r?1 ,gg . 'vf'L:..n.xiii-,,,..4:,-.z's.:gsf.. '- Q .5 5... 1' .3-nz-51:4-g::jg.g.g ' ' fi ' 'S-m... ' 'ffliwlfl 'M 4 ?222+vr.rJ '1-Syf .. 15 . ' .1 - 5121211-2522 9' ' aa .,-,- L1 ' 12Ff2:i:wg,f:f2:f.i:1.h22-fi'2F- T., ' W 'iff 75 , 5 -szezezrf, f f ry: ,, ' -wi... 4 ,5 -' 4--'1-yf1!T?'3..' 'gfiz:1: ZE2.'E.f ..'LZ,3'J5 by-I in-?1if 1 'L' 'gf -124-- 'J-5115'kf!FPif'ii'Q will -' ?f' vi ' :.h7?'??ff3 .1i 3Lfff' '?zv, ,f -.,-f::Mfk?..,'f ' 12, 6215? .. - -H' ' ' . .Iguana '.,f,gw5-gwl 13... 5- 11.42.35-.f A ,f..:::Y ,.. 1sv:Q.:s4Q.f,,,f-.-,..f-- f ' v,,f..,,,.. .,,. :rf....., .f-, .. -K .- f vga- f1-gg.. 1.f5S1:w.f:wx .,. V I digg-w x--'www .-mi-0' A df-' s w,Eti .Hi'- -' f-' '--M' - fuwraff- A - 'ff v,vwP:f,:w:f.:'4a-av - - .....:fwv- W:-f N ,. .ax V 1. g:,-:1..i-:1.mmLzw1:m- , - , 1: . F ' YE' 1 -P ar' VM. - - J- ' H- sf'-::,' -Mm .f H'-,:ev.:p raavwv -.4..:- r:.'a':1.,-'-,.g -,. 1' Fiuigr, 'nd - M, V V I 1 . -- 1- f 1.,.-ffm:-:savvy-f-f' mu- fm . W . .JH ' ff -1 il .W - .,.. fr.. ...gf ' STA: 2.:aaaf?+f'wai4'f431iuf:::. new 'fggwf - :sp -- - . -M-qglggmff-qs.. .ff , ,yaegigfaw ' wZ'5-52g11+'.,.vsaf ' -. , , . vw-.rxaznzi .. ' ., f.e.'5kLh:'w'1'g . 12:-i -- ff -....fff,-.w-:f1.T,v.:w9-:VH A.-.:+z+':z:.1 wrggf. wx ffm, 1 2 , 455.-1 .. f,-mziw-5 ...I-.11 - -1-.,.,f..JE5:w.f frf1fg.w?-sa: H-f--,F I :Q -:+fg,,,1.f.-mmf Qwea,ff-yum-,::.,...,sQfa.. .1. -V f 4 gn ...fs-12.-.H-:fi mi-fe,-mf' ,: ,ka ,- ff f -as , yn, wi . ' ' , a' W' fi in-vi-'Y 1:-' 7 ' f-?T5f!?5fff?',-:afiTElf:2?3'1'F'7-51 if - P l M5212 Q... 11 '. fff- . ....:i'ffaTf1i?L:iL:::15'?9:t1'2'l' jfsi. H'E ,g.1Q?m if 2fJ?'Q'5.'S' QE - '5'E,:f'-?'.E37:'4-'da 'jg-,:,gp,q,1,Q3,,:q-5p:,, ,Lqffprff-,'q: z2:.,.. L-' - 5 A '- f31fwfl:s1af.:3-- .1 .,.gf'Xeii,-f:m,-wk: . ' .f:.-Y-,..-ff---:unix . M , fafggg--,r.1uf-1-1-wx:--y -:- .-5.2 4. ,xv-,ggfi-33.-1, 4f.,..,.::. ,l ,.1.-hw,-E--cw iw' -vw .:a?l4w ':s1i-v- f'- yy? ,:. . - uqavtw, - F' fm, '. '- . 9.4, .--..3fi+F'f, -Sli 1..,f,. .1,,p.:,,f:,,-was , .-12.1. -.:.f:'.:zL-1:-r-' ,a 'wa-r -1222? ., 1 wg ff-V - cv 4:.:fH.- K1 ff -:. : 1.3-scff:'+2'::'ff ruz- 1 :..u.- W-: SS A :M 1 31, -, -4 '5., 4.41: ,pwgg-Fgfafdgesfgfm -: -:- .Q5g:3.9.:?g3l.q,g,, x , FM- 1, :1f1E,.,:,'-2!.fmi: T,i5 off' wi 'L -5:55-zfzgqnliy. E 7,0 K ,J- V - ' . 5 ,L 5'9 -vfnw ,.Lsf41?Ly ' f 1 ii? gg ,. ':...4j1f . ' . ,ig A gulf -1, gg-, 3233 5'-r QF :iv 'fir' 2 V fi :fuss q ' 0.-. ,A . ...- ..,-. . . ., ....-.,w:f W.. 5. . -W W, - x ,-.w..,-,,,,...- ,., .. , - .N , . ,.,,-.. ., ,.,, K, ,, .N uw- -:- -- - S-ln--:.--www --nv.. .-mv vmgfff-um:-1-:-x .:-.:f4:-x:,::..::, 1 V - r. . . :,,.q..J.:.-,H-...f -P . 1-1--v 'Qfifff .1 .-:L- .-:J ..y:,,-.af-..s,.., A .4 .-... . .PTT -15115. .- . .xwuifpfrr-'E :fer::a1f.': ,.,i,:ei5:e.:L -gf' , P T 5511.9 ,gg -g47,a::.'z'..w,:Qwg-rg Sfriiefl 'lf'-1.2:-:Shia 'lti1 'fw1E?.:13F'32a ,-, :fra-agL.-in-feff,gr',-ai,Q 2.2:-if .5 'f'ff' -' 35111. Z.:.,'i-,es . 2 . - flange: f ?f1f'j.g.3,g55gf i3.y,,2f -: f -1 1 as . ,Q-gi .'.53ef,f5- -45, Asia-:F..f:f -wiyggzezfgifisfeg' - . f 3, ff as-1 - -,f.f'-f '-Lf, 1.. .2a:.1f'j1g5gs1-71-H - : .1152 J' g' :zf1.m1.fze.,f- fuk' Q:g:,:1:1:.f:i..::f' , QQ., ' 4 '-1:1555-zfsif. f.: .Q VJ.. Q, f 4-.':Qff1:.y,a:-:.w-2 isrfgr. .. ' ..i'i5+Efp- -f--- .F -gv.:.14, v5,9.'g:+Egf1,51.--1-'L 'L' .,1e2..-A :':?f:f1lqg'ffL -ff ,..?. ..f,,1 J 1r::j:5' ' '- a x-.:w1',f: V ' Q' ' 'ff- -Er'-'HQ ' .,figs,-ff:-. 24' ,, . .zz :gg-f-va -imap- ,, .-:.L:.-:.f,aq.,:,..w. . -5-.--...-g:.. ...... . .v,..,... ,gugfff V, - ig - .:.,:. 4.-- - 43.1.1-f.3::.. rug: fy.. . -L wr. -. - :wg-fe - - rm- ...--np:.:.. -A ' --sf :i SEV? - 32? 5555 V 1.3 -521. 'Simi' 5 1 14. Psi .fa away . -kfz '?ff,f'Q 1 -A1-:H VH: - -gk...-. - ,..,. aug 3 .. .ya ,493 -M., .,, 'ea Nik- ' Grin- -5- 'ME' T ' Dr? .-.rr J.: L V 'A-M... 4- 'fsglzni' 1 ,- ,W --5-:sw -- Us L f z fra. .7 F' 51.,.,,: af' 1, f':m1'ga.ef:'rx-- - ' 2-gl 1 ,f5.W,f - ' f ,J Q. We -1 - J Qs:4:':'-- .-Q..,::f::-s 'iff ,+L-rx' 'L' 'S . 'f'i?.'. ffff?55gvT figs, ...rv 4?.ss.',5-62:51 - 121.31 gag .'5..:A..gy:.'rx Tifelffr.-Iss-s2iT::r:f?f ' 1. . U7 75, ga. . U,-:L,.',.,7 I . . 5 .Ii :wr 33345. If ra EE.: ew Z? 5 lT4?QSSi?'a'f3'.Y F ', 'iF Z Fix -:enum V - 04... ., 1' 'NV vu 5 ,Lf 4,- ...w 'A'A'kaHMh2,Qi'S4'-. iw m Sid' 21935 ' -'FF 'us 4,3- -Ef7i E'iEf-2 ' , .fn ww -xc- 7 ?i E? 1-4 f fr.. 'E img' :'l - 'f. ' A-. FF 'Q' film. A, . .mf Myra? 1. .. ,... dui.. M, 1 e .a .W .,,, ,F-QM... 3' 'QL 1 ,Q- efg: 'f5,'r g gi-af -it Via 5. .,,.r2 5:f -. 'vivisli .fa -' -'fan ' za :nz-nz. an . .,. A 4 . 'Silb- - -mr .. ,:yxf:.:' -wvsffn-raaz . V-.. . .f . ..---V ML ' .,.:,.,...,...a.,- wzg f- --H - ,, .W .., ...V ' .wg-,e'ff-xrfwf - Xlf-ff-172' ' '- at ar .f-1. .a -g 435' ,Q-1 'F .I 3' sa Tl 'v-f -3.- -. ff fr w,.r 5. zz- Q, :wr -' ..-L 1g:.L2LS+Q E? ff.. Ek- .. i . zf-: , ::::::1E2?f:'s 'R 12' 3 f ff- 4. as-'A -4 hx-:VE 4 :Q -Q '42, ff? 7 'J , '-:fleas self.. if ,nl .Wh-va S 51.32. 'iii 1' 'r 141:53 -Parma. -. W- ,am-c. .vw , f-'. ,. ..- .W--, V 4..f4M.. , Hg..--.. fwdii, ,., ,. E 4, Ng.. 1 E .,- . . , , . H.-. . 295, . 'isrlfii f. 'f Ri' f y 1 .JH ...E 2- f' fa 1 gi -1 R 1 L J LE 4 2- Egg, 32' ' S E 'ff' , 'f - ,, fe' , . w ..- 7 A .,.w..f.w- ....wf..,. .Q V- 215: ' ,fftz-wfsgs'2:: ' Ag, S' J' 1 J 'Jqiif , 1 ' 3' 3 :al-3213.gff 4?'Ajf ' ,Ulf i:5. .g +g45g32f - A + 'M' - ' e '1'3 '-VTP, 755-15 . 5. V .. riiffi-w E' . ,r-'ff-rfZ14'+' ,:-'mi T . 451' -. 7'4 V 'it 4'-1-Q'-:,?:? -:5'f55 L E. 53:31. Y: TT-. ' 1,a'kf3i4:'92' .sir Q A . v 1-1' 4 gf... .ff e::4f,f,::s::f-' wi... g..1..,... -.J -?Zf:gfvw':...:f.- :sin .ir V x .M ,--...f :fz.,f,1:1f1.'2f -...Q wffrir- wr 1-22:-fa . W' ' Is: A 1 F + -1 - 7 'aff' af'-'vi :'? 1 -Effi-L g.5?' .f ' :cg 1- mf- f-.JH A 1 A Q, Q Af :,,. ...1-: '-,..- -.. ,, .VH ., .., ,- 13. 1 2- ., ff:,1f:.14,:1f. A-..1ge.n.s2.:w,3w .,-1.-:Q -- N-1 Y :ff-ff--zu... .1 f,:z1iiff:'::f 'grgzfi:i-:L15aQ51:f.2.1slaz51:31 '11, f ' if-ssailgaag' fi +A,-igi .' 5231. fair f gg.. gag:-ffizalw :iz '1.14.g5 l'-l,,'23Ti mmm.. . M. x-: ,.f ' M-' -Liam' if ff 2? .Q ., 1aff'f..f -'Q L. f-Pegg' Liar. -iwiig-?:fi'5 ,. -. g 3- L ' ' 3- ' ,ft Ffa .k EQ: :',1,.i:f-Sa' f ' Viaiifcmifl' f':i :':,',f V-'f gf . i -'i.'g,E?G':E 21, fly -, T. ,i P17334-' .'E.f.5 V ' C' F527 1'-Li:. . :if '3 -'J-1-T -f-if 6 ' ff-f.--.. f far? -6-H.. '.,,. 'I Jag,-.fx -:.-'1. 1:-1.1: -- L,Lf.1-.1531-' ' .-1.5. - E. -V . :Q- :1'.::. - 'V-.'.'5:p-Q 2.1-3-' 1. Jr ' f - , 'ef pa.ffs1-kia?-QSX v 23:44 '-2:4-fifv: T E3'.?i'1'.,'EJ.512'-::.,9' ,-.fy--ff.:-3 ' 1.-2.21 ,nw f.f .:1-law: 12.15--1. 'f415i2q?.-1 - T S1-+ gg r, , - -,,,- -141,4 'sg1 Quia 1g:1a-::1:1 Q' ,----1 i5 , '11 , .a Eff , .ag,gi2Liig,:-54-, 1- fi.'fiffivL.L2i5i1tik2Ti1 . ,w 5: xiii, ':z' 1 Q 'f Tffi- 21221 :af 21 1, , 1-5 ',:.. Qw ff. rs gg.. 'xefe-F S' --'wr--' 4 A- e- .-.- 1, -Q.: ,. W.,--..-1-, - Y- W k a:f.i:.s1f e.:f.ff2i.'5.5se.:-1:12.12--1 - E . : Hig h 1.5.2, 'rfieiif ff'i!:'?'i?LN2E?vEP:afg-if? TVA EYLQZ f. -2 1. 1 f --M 'iziyr'-:Lg 'gags' ' ' .i-.,15.1..v,f,w'Q-M553V 2 , Q -1 ff ff . 11 :- 1.5.2.3 1 4- if L .- '-S. V -. -f-2, ref. 'f.:'f. ' ' .. .1 1' 4 - 5',--2-- xl W- 'ffgrsrffgvf-gg i .5fgr'f7:--ei. :fi -r -72-. g.,,-,fk -5Seg-.,.:-1: -,,:,..a:----.Jf5JW-A--Mf--1- I .L , 2? 1 ,. 1 V fi, 1 L 1 if ' k,,.,,,m ,.f',::i1sL. 'tw' E:f .1,,... xL':::fg.,,,1.:,LQ A- 11. ,wQ:fi.- ...,s,...f1-...Q ,:.,,,sf.g,.5f,,-.+.f -, '-33? Tv 3,3 -I-ieivib. ., .9 gr - - V' - X- ' V If 'M' ff - '.- -w:.'::ff:':..:.f:::':A- 2:5 ,.:e,'f'.f., ,. , Q -A . 1--mp 1- i-QQ.. , 4- ---, 3 V'-'S H V - 15 'L' V '- - 'Z . f2:a f Z5 1 4:13.31 - ' It K ' T 1 1 x J W A 3 Pm ig. ,.:..,,.-,. - ,A,.:..,.e,,,.- - 5i:.,.:,:,.f,.,,11 im - .gy Qttwi-qiihbm, f 1, 74, 1 f f Y,-gg-xg: , ..- - A -1' f. V , V '---::M - .r , M-fm Av- .Md :,.u:::. :EifE, ,.1- fx.: -wb-fuzz-z , ma, ..'. ....,E'-2-' Q. 41' ' 'L' f4L:.:.r:wg rixrrut . V iffkafwgfa 4' ZR L :I .WE J 311-gf:-fmgznv-: nf: f-' -Z.: ax 'Lf' -:'H::a5'.. .-. '.4z-122, an-'f3g,,q5f. A'.. '3q.Q:Agg37:g: 3 ,4 .ff---V. ,B I. i 'iv 1 ' -- ' Q'-it ' 'iii :Q-,v::.4fg , 'rzn21mf-1 - V r 3 3' A yd .N - '-7'. . - - .: 2.5:-.Q.f, 'T-w:g2ia.4-5FQ'E1t,...ff .-5 . ,J,.,.: W 7 f . V 11 .2 , ., -Y H -V f--NWf- 'Q ff- -1- V ff .14-v-cm-.A-mn ,QQ-W, W.. H: .. , ....-fit... ...v ,,. A , , .,-.-3, . A QW 3 E- ., ---we-1?:F . ...HAY :igfzvizn I , T R23 mvu'3f.:E 'ze-9-' ,s'L ,g:P54.25 if--H - - ,1,5.,q,g45,k,LLL,gl 5 A, ,L f , - -., , f-.::..: V ,-.VA ,...-,.,..,... 4, .f,-tk., x .,.:,Q..Lw:::,1- V -1 .,v1:::v -:., ' ' --'-,'-M7 5-5.-.::.-T, :gag 1::vn,..wg fgksq-2, 45,535--2 :E 4. ,-.ii-f '-5.5 , wg-'f,f.-wg:-., A:,,.. ,w 'e.x:.,....., ., f,.,- 1-1-V 2 f -r.. iif-.'E.?g-f,- iQ..fe:.::e f' A? W f ,- f + A l 4 5 5 1 YE: J 'Lis ' ',n:gj,m. 11693-1 1i?r1i2.::'z K:.f:1iTgh '.-9m.f'5'5fi51.J 'fy . s. M 1 ' i- S 523.2 5 fi iI5:T 2?iIi.f'1, '3:Tf.:21:: 5.if'g Mf- 'i::'?5:'i'.- E -' aff' I ' ' .wig ' 1 , ,Q ' .Iggy 2 'A .fn '- -V ,fn-1.-,.., .M .gf 1:-1.1ff.4'f-1. ,, f: 5 1' qs-.., f, ,,Y- -,-5:ff::af:,::?', .... . - 3, 5,f,g,.- .gx1g.,.gLg .g3.f,f,x,:g,5 . 1 Q -'J f ,,, , g f,.1.51f- if ,g1'f-,5.Tf..gg. :.zi5::n21f2fL.5 ' -'-ef. awp- -,.-5.3. 4 iiflr- mi:.:f..3y: ,v 1 3 1 gelff. ' - -, . T1 f- -.'-li' ' . . 1,9 ,S P 5, 1 ,S 1 ifieir, ' fi' --4:33 ff- 1. ve? '3 1 . P' 1 , f A if -4:.Qf - 'M' 'N f' f 5 ' ' Q msnizn ,-gnu--mx ,::- sm 'ff . - :z. f ..sxg .-'- 1-. Rf -P' M Q ff -.-.. ,....., ,, .. ,. -..,.....,.....- . , , , .K,....-:F 1.55 2 g Q s. -.,.5..g:--:rr J....,-,Qa:1f11..f1. - -E 1f:imf.'-r-42.4-arm 2,1 f 1-5. M f ff A gi. 'rf-1::'1L . hswgz fa?.:E':a.u 'gin 2 1 v if1:gfff:i1sy:r:f- .'fff22:f-2151. 'Saw-'erfrv 3. i 5' ,. f '25 ' an 5 'f ,K ff fl-A '42 1-'brig QEP2'-5? ' -1 ' A' ' 1 1' Y ii 1. 9 5' i 'Eiv- NK 1' 32 A .X --iii, nes.. .sn -:F wus., JQFAQQQ E1 ff -r a-Wg' ff' XS, -14. with . .wil Vv 12 13' 2...- fx -rrsb .1 . v E SCX f YkE'5i?ix J, ,wr L,.- gg Q. 1-451 ,, - 'g.,- . gG:2iI::f1aL , ,U X as-rg -., , ,J ,.. , Q - -Q '23 r'f21':f , QQZCQQ A tflfglj 'fag A, S., ,... M My -5,3 Hi. .1-. ..... .- 5 -g:.3:'K..'f' sgwsx .f .- , ring' -,gi , , ......,... ,W M -15 .fs , Wx-nr.. liilf .4?'? 1f,7 ?'?'E'11Si1 mlqgaagae V4-' . 135 S3 , 7 .km M ... ' 1 '1 1 fig. was g -gg 'iq 1- fi: -LA1. 'I' F- ' -1 2. 'fs .ro f,-c,f..-11sfg.a:?if::.:rf2w..- :5'?f'ji ' Afgff- Mfr .Q .Q,: W ,.f.,Q5L,5.hg ', 17.21 5531 .1654 11 5 1 Vg -'Tlsis- , . A 4,..2.:.-..,p..- 46 ,.g:x'..., 13? .J?19S?,E2f5? 'ff--fe me, ' -:Q ff iz' 'JE -, .- ..- - f, --1 Mm.,,,4,'fs:?.e,-.z'J4ffff,. '--' ' If :J , +52f'1:f-fx ' 1' ffnsf. - 5- ' -2 '31-r.:'fgiaf1 uf ' .-Jzyf... f-:as f fi: ' .,7L,yff , .Q 'r-' .sn ff' 1 5. iz. -.MJ . W V 4 'Z K'E'!Si'l ,Q ,.,55-5535? gigif?-T1 L.. . .. 5 .Miki 3 ' - 11224 'J -f-1 'L 1 na, ,.g....:14,v', -:'n:: ' . -.a..n.:...g:- y, ' 'f-QQ' 'Wifi' 515- W : t . w . , 4: 3- ,5-ffnngrmpzra-255 ff::'..,,4 :rg-.1:q::.1:5eg, vvjiw, ,..,.,.....-7,3-,5--Iffw 5. ,. ' Y AT H H. 3f?iF g L3I:2Q?53li.. .-1 . gf ,. mwfifr - X f-23. 5 ,npr A 1- .ff5.5.:, ,,,. ..::::f: 1311. ' EE 3 f ff 'if' ' ' '- Ln' V. . ...f 4-1,0 -,,. . .'., :1 .:. ,wa . .few ,E 'g'.L?JZ4?,.' 1 gi? 5 , xi' Q14 fr .F il' I ..... .,, ---4 A ...afar -. -3 Q1,1..g,z -' jig? - , ffm v Mgeinf 2 12:12 wx ' ,',,'J:,1 f 1 va, .N N ' 5.,-.nfl-, , Wa' , ' 'Q L ,NES f ? Vw ' n 1 mf' f ai.. aw eIa.,fff.,,Q Q . .'05Qf.2f:' - .X :gat bali - 'Dil-N Q.:- ,ggi-:s,..g :Qin f 1 iff? 'P'?1l! 4 S5551 1'- wif, I n,,a'R'. WF. .QL 'VK ::Q11f,'i5 . :M Y 'Em 'V if Zzfw 5- J! 1' 152 QQ: ., ,,. 5 7. ' ' fd' K g ' . 'fl E '5': an 'G R, -'ff 1- S. ,f M.-5 ,,,: . -- ,. gf- . , firmer. a.q.r:faQ- '.:i:gi..:f.,',N-fmwjxgflcgr C' :K ...cv Af- ,,,.., . I.,-,Q , , wi' f 221455 L iizfif' Wfaezl' 'rv 'Wi' air? 31. .W X ' A ,.- 1 .. 11. ...iq-zvv. rvig-Lim: :i .c4mir',xrL'-3 1 7 i??:iP':f'? Taizw 3- 1.4313 rx 2:41515 - ., f 55:4 ,:1,,::?,v.-.1 new. ' ' - ' V A ..1f '..s--vii ,. ,fy ..S..,..:: . - 'rr Mizflavifj, 3 .4552 .:p,H,,3,.u:e.3A gg-'zfjlffuxflh-A T ff .QM E - . ., 2 ,M 11.-5if:f'c:1Ff i 1-Q' 'frffiflg-L.-enaw-up,-51:2 '- -B-f ,va-+ 555 -v-.. W- , sur.-:':.'Ew.-- -:V ' ' , -12+ asa, f, J-ji :, :'r,z:al1g.-3711. M ,Q f+'S'f-713' 5 A ':?f.m 1n f :Q -w e-1, ' fa, .1 .1 ' - , . - -v ggggfyx .J --' Q- ,. -3. ..---5 .,s-2'-E--:sg-:'aez1QEf .-me-:af v iq-. --- ..4 :f-1 .- 2- 5- ef-M .- Ee-,r -.4 : --., -' --ara: ' -f ws- - .1-.. -'-rw 351- :z'Z1-sigruzigju 1+g- ' .-mt-::::-33.73 35-J..-35 41 .3155 ,-:gui-wig f-55.5551-V:-W.. if ' --1 IT ii' ii.. ..,,g:. 1 ' :gg-vs, - - 5-:Qi pg, - , f'?if-jmsgm-J. A.. ,.. - 1.3:-'--2.-3,',.:f--1 -Af' ..-:1::y-f.w1,- ,:.-- 1:2 ,gif vasef- 42.-fu. --fur .1--.. ,:.. ..... - -1 3:1-. 4 -- -rg --,,.m::,--.pair -- . ,'. Ja..-f -1:-..m1.Qg? .'-'25-' Wdgff- Y-'-3-'ff ng---1 ,,5...,.,:,,,-QTL... 1-. N-rf:- + - -::.:f .:..:. .. , I1f'i?L'51? -1':Zmu-s.4 5: 23+ , -2 fi -w, - ,511-mug.:-Li.--1 .5 -, -, -'fx ,Lapel-73, - .- 'T'-1 ,3,:,:1E gg--'S :T wr- ' iff: ...aug-A15v.zm,F - .- '-' ,L, . -N aw- gqf., .fx r :L-: M J. -. 1- -:-'Z' -- f-f ' -- Q., ,--, .,-fr- we -- . 'f2:1' -....-.1:- ..,.. .:'-- -321. 112 -643- . f. fggyzz- ': -sf?--'ia -, Q. 6.43.3 -:zz-.X--::fi:'s?,. -,sz4m..1? 1. ,Q -1 -ff,-3zmMi'a'r-1:f--- s 'zafa--:ff -F71-', - ,-g.,f'+1'..-:13,::fE:gL. fq:5 --' -1 - .'g,'.1 ' .- 'afffmf - -1: . ,, -ff' 5' h N---E.-3-,543-33-df, ' :Ts-Qw:::' fm- ,3 5. . ' Ea' - -... -1,g':.:L1- 15- ., v:r.. ME.-::i.?',2? .Afgfggg-353.-.g....::...-+'-:-- -as -:f-rr..- fg v.. 5, 1 -az.:-w 1.4,.1.5fL2-f:i- -'--- -:,- --uw ,V , -af:-1:5 -wr 755' , M ., M-1 --v-gg., ..-gf: gms-ff .,,,a.Mm-1-:- Fug- 5., ,-55.3.-:,i,g'g, g . , as ,..--17 Y 'I W, W ,-.1 . -5:21 .5-5 .W - - 'I ..:.-12, 1- .L-my-:zm5i ' ww-fr -f f --iw. ,:i':fZ,-,-Sigimmw-1 253- as f- -Y .1 1- bww- 71 -1 -----ff n. '--, . , -f-Q -Q,-, . : --an-4.14-, 1 2-'L ff -amz' ffmfs- ' .1 -w . - '1'5wE.m.5,afg9f-,fa-:Q-,. name: ' '-- 1s-'f .,,::'::,:-- '-T'-vim - f- 42: -1:11. -:':- -' -:mm ,Q---L?-arf: ,- --f-f-f?::1:r-- -13 ..:4:L-arf: --- '-'--.f.-L4'-- ffm? .1 -.2 1-. Q ,. ... . . ,-,- 3-:1--1 -gi-M ' - ,.- i:: ..-:E-::-9,z--fzwff.-?F,?121-,5QLffE' -I-LFG-.i '-1'a 1- 1'Qig- 1v.:,i ' ', 1, 2 qw-1 Z 3 --.-::L.:r 4::-gf: -,.::,:V4-K '-aupzz.-1 A.. 1 Jw, . ., - . -T' -2-21-Mr'-ff-'-' 1 - . :L 4'-'P ef. ', 1-s w fy- L-. -'-wr-..,.. 111' .' J- 1 1 ,.. ,, ,, f - 1 ......, . ,,...,.:.-,...,... Yr, ..-if -.1-.. ...err .- . -1- .:.., -n-- - ... -1s.--'-'..z.- . .- ---- ,,- - +--24- +--fa., .171 -.--- Q M--4'-2 - 1: ,111-z ij- 1 F -2' .-..2?5- .: .- 53:55-:E - L11 'f -.?f':?'A-.4.L -.-..-521.-. ii ' -Qi- . Q .. .. - L . jsfgggajggzgrfg -. .,gfi:,gg:- frgqggfa-':r ,1ir:5:, --1 W-was:-,: - -rr-:-2r1 ,,.Qg:,.. --lf-A.: -C-,25E55:f . .. Q- -.'1'- ,Q fl'-52511 '----232. j?:5iE.? -- , fini? - www- :Q -:-:Lf-LQ:-H--f-. . M - ff-2: .. -M rs .:-T f .5--r . '-' --'- -., ,-sfzezseelszl '- ' 5'5'a f ?:-,y--.4 -sa., Tift .9sfr4.-3921. ..-mf -- -51 --Q-Q.- wr -' Q 3' 1.1 .2-5322752-i4,,z-5 ii- ?'- B H TS 1 3f faQ-f...Q' .LTEfi3'?E i , F 3255?-5.251-nf-'g '.,.::'Tf:ge ifiifliz. ' Iii- ' --q l'-2 -' '- 11. ' '- 45 ' .-gm .5 1- J 1 f-'ff1w:5f:5aag,. ,'-.-- -,irfmav-74: ww, ::'- gy,-:mi 'fi-.s?'i?, -af' Ap . mai.-' -' -'-fc?-2 2- 1-'Sky-Z.:-'!a..'.. .-1 sf. :gm -sf-E2s32,. -1 ' TSW-:W 1 Q+a.1: , - ?f':1ls.aE.2.5-infix:-1, ---J. 5... M.-.m.f..--E.-.L m---1--,,.-, Z, 3-L 241- as-.N-mi. vw- .L gm ,,,,,,,,, . ...,,.-.-..,...-.. ,:gTr.-.'gs.+1- .,-.....,. g ,. - , -.- -- .,-sh, new ,ff,gE,:.15:f.uf-s+mv.'5'..-J',g:,,f? ff TEE? ,. . 'w.aws-z'm.'zfwf-:-- gpegwsz. -5,-.5-3625 ,ggi 1' aa ' ' .' -Ev , ser: '52 .f f-12 f::fas:.f?f1.a-. '43-5f2.s7F9'i:U-T-.-EAL 7 .Q 'S' tL lil- T Tk- 5:1 - ,za-I:5??.?.E:'Si'.. ' .fs .,ga:.1:z-w:1-::z-:- - ,f --'--Q-v----r':':1-, '-f ---imguuw-Ef,,n--Eff. ., 1321. -. Swami' fig. ..W35??S '1'-f'L3'5 1-- .. ?f'.,.-i2?2'i'-:-:2 f ' 1- 'JL' xsfelisif? -,, :Eff-Q F L...f--L1i4 --.'J'?li-f?7-1i'iiC T2i' - .1 if-5555-'f71'5 zf'i,y3'5mf-:fy ' gg, , fem -My ghrg'-,EL .. 7. Lp' '-Q -A, --ug.:- W,g:-.E 1.-5: - f:.:15':qq::g5K,1:F2's?:. ,.,. -.u5,g,I'x.i.f ---2-1-5 gig.-:izl-ETH L..:::-nazi? ,ww ,,,-,w-- .swi . -TH., - 3- f-w.m-m3-.f.-x1-w- - - .1 1-..::.-- ...:+.'s?-W-assay W- '-'rx-'16,-. 131.5-fn 'lL..Ejg:s:.:.' '15-fx--2 .. ...A .,. . . ,E-L, ,, ,5,.,F!B 5- ......f.:::3:v,fW.. - .5-1e.n-srffr-g:.:f,.-nam:----.Y J:----xx: , W Y- , ,---M..:-LL-12'-?l+--V -1 ,..:,--.,.-.,,.-fs-sr. -1 A-rr.-2:1 2?:E2ff- g-,,,..M, . ., .xg .-233' ,Jxg 1i'?5:z5e?g5-s1n.5- 1-'iiii-. 1 ,-5,1 ' av2'5: 5.1i-1-:'f:--1.4 T5-f. L '. -- A .J - ...ngzffz-?i1 5. ':2a'2see21- args. -:'i'.2sf,Q+5sez-'.g1s:-sir isaifgzz - '51 -,L 1:-ff - . 1, --.. yzmmg . ff---W --.1-:.,m..:?. - Af--gg.,-Q 'iam' :Harry ,,4,:a +rm- 2-4. 1 1 .L N: W '-1: ww-: . - ..5a'E.:' 154239 -2-Agdiia... ':-.fs -2: --'ai' T'1tz'3n',.:::-4 - -21.535-.uw- -.-1ai'a:':,if .ax-2-' ,TI '1-n-,55 3 , .2 J'-' --M.. wwf- -ff.. .3 A .-. -- 2 1- -- 91-...M-ff L - 'Q --1-..-:Q-:aes 41- 'ngcfws f ., --al-f:,--mwlffff a n . ., --,f :E-. 1-Q2 1 ,kgzf .. 7. 1: -2 ---2--h w zz:-:--2: f. -3, my 4,-,Q-' ,ff -xg-,Q-. :P 5.4: -1 ,,-1 ., 1:11 +1- . .5 --r 31ES:.:-i55i':-E' ,nam-1? 4 f 1- , ss-g ff :ax-....-aw -'4P t T: uf .-'si' f- W ffiwl- 12927 '52-.. Ef'igE.i T'1' 5 ' '-- - :.- , sq sc , -F-ag., ,Q-. .. sas. 51, r----. 'i.2g-,-'gf' -f .. -my -11-----ew-r.-4.1 ' '- -, mv. gg- M. , .111 nz:-1-sw - :iii-H ILM- ' 1-ww '5??' Q34 - ' 'E-Evra --, '- 1 fir' 12313. M ,-: - rf-T?-luv .. .xi lw -- 'P-2 - eq 1 - 'ff- 1 'if .L4s .:z4:- 7, 1 1'J2?5-1,1-f'-ag:?5f' -5 '1-, ---1 3 gn---1 L-2--1- .r-f .-T:-swf:-. '. aaegzs. mf:-f1f .f A- -'12-ae ff5ff1':Eii-, -.:-:-- J. -' - 3' f : FE.. . --ru-Eff ' i' ' fx ' 'W -:sw - ' mv-Qf1i1'-bf' 13:3 'lqwmfz-.F-' W S-- :'.-s.1+ ,- . ' TL' - ' 5 , - Q 1... 1 13, -1-9-1- Jfxvaig' T -I-f - 1 ' -M 7-gl . N . f- - .. ,-- 5. . aaa' ,E-9: ..,.,,-J-ivg ff -- ,m1szaa1s.f:5P-:41 f u ..- f.a-m- - ' Eff- -2? . .. 'iELxl.gaf . a-fz- ' 5:53. ' -f1PJ:F5fH.:5? 1f .-- -2-1, j,, ,,-i f1f55 -rfe' ,., ' Ax. - fa. . ,W , ,, 1 , , ' grffcv m- -Ai?F3LFi:g,35f5g.,ej- -- ' -:fn gig ,- - --, ., 51 11- lag... 'ii-'Y '1' iizzxmn- 1 -- ' '21 1 ' 1i'EfF - --'12- ...1 3-uf- 1-. ww : - - -2, .,,.- :gi-Lggzfifg, 3-r -, .1 . is JH- . ' fra 'fl 1- - 4 -f.a-Pg?-r,- -'Ns-'vw,.-K-i'?'F-., 1? , g-. '-1 f- iv g ftiif' -.515 'mir ' gil- + 'fHe-- ff- ff? M152 Qwgm' li af ? '1 1112 '-Y ..- .2 H 3 ' . 4 , ,sz-,K W- N .E v - ,., . ma: +-K-V .. ... ,.x.:f:.-E. , ,L .. .,, -.. f.. .gp ga-if .- ,Tw , ,pangs ...- -. - Mr. w.-Q- -...-.-,.w:w ,gp , .-- -M 17-55552 ' 14- Qf- , H' 'LE .Mg -ff Q55-53-5 , ff V- Q . ASW-1-T' -F -'11, ...E f?-,L-2 ' 1-.1-fs- - 4 2' - -.LM . . f . N... ...AJ ,. ,. - . M 1.-.1--1 .. -mfr ,,,,, - E,-.........,n.e--.,..., ,, 1-.-M. -, , A .- T mm- .f- -H W-sv: 1- f-- ,Wfa--f-... ?'lfs ' -- 5 . 5-iff-':'S:s:-'lil f ',2iEQ:gfg:'f'.T '- - if-fix 'R .LE-K-'iw f' gig ..J'ff.,Q....,-. 4 -,f -f-,1g.2'm5-5 -1.04 3 ,23 0. 1, . 1i.-Ei-551:-:rf-fiafi-iazigef - - - ff 'B -if-g11.:'-Q-,-r:.55c -::-'-- gif- - .,.:,'g'.-Am,-,M.'1,,M -f- . a 1-f.Lf:,:.?'-sg' -2- -, ?'f'g-'?,,4gA1+- '.,',..x:.r.sfgg5E'iL5.tf,f,..-- 'ifi 2.-,1 T -?:E2-- ,P ' '59 ' ' - , --111-2'- ' ,g1:?e-:J 4.--H-15g7.Q:f.....'-b!ff,' -'f ' f :2 :im-Q , fn-41 -1- f - --0'1 -f1 S'gX-9 -1f:.i:5- ,-w a s .s f - '- ' 411- V ,J , , 'fs'S2. -'rsig-fssszz' J-f - - -:ef--2. 1.515-T1-..,. .,,. ,rr --3 -.- f- 1' :' 1 1 1 -1535.-1.3, :...':, -sb S -1 --2 ' ' 1- '-'f--'7111-Hr ,- 1 . J--yea... 'rx-1:-:21m ? an -91 2' 2.-L wi- Sf . -ff-N ':-55: ' W , :G , 51,5 u ...gf-, , ,Ev -J-:,,f5?,.g , ..f gfmf:5.L.e:5'5-- 5-,gigffifl-..y.-J ,- 552553:-aazzs 1. 1 ..:gf..?,F-.5-grixg ,.-A -Ei-y. .,. . 11- -S. 1-- , ' . ragga S -5 . - 121 -1+ 15 j1if?1Ef1 4:62 ' amz. - 2-fit -- . '11--:sam ' lm-,. wg.-r -:g.m,vG-,cg-5-,.-.-:gum rrisy -1'-Hn- -A- .f f :mf--15-12.-1 ,:1,,w'a1:w, u4,ig-2'3-.wz- ,,-is M-- fsv-p...f-1' - --E12'1:.-.'-gs.. '-i-5.,-if-'K-'M 1.11-.f-3515, Ns, .1 'K ' ' -- ., f,a4:2e:.?+21:-1-'?-1,-'rw '-J? ,. 311' 'Fifi' - PF- -TP2'4-fa '!'2- -fi-'LS aa. i'., ' f'2. 1- 57gas?-.asa-1-FL,- .N:s4e.ef1sa f' X-if-if 'Q' f' f' f 11 , -'S' . ...,,. W... W-,, M-. ...,,. ,,.A,,.,.q.-..,.,,,.,, Wa.-Q.. :ff--1 ..r-,M-Q.-..---nm- . -wg, .- . ----T.--'fav'-Q., - ef -1 ----ww i?5Z:.a?ggf 5-1 ' .mg , .-2? 1 .-7'--Q f' 12. .L - '?4GF'.- 5555 , rl: f., . .- tg . -1-,tlrg.7..L--T5-::.:..g-:.,.uL-,:g,--:.,p fpvggnglggs-4,g:Lg., 1- ,N '11 --- -1 --,Azz-:.::1::-::::... fr- Jax- Y --EE-24..-.-...:-.,, '.. N..J.g1-r f'-ff-'S 5:75-'-E f?i'5 f'2E:5e- ' -1 'ifffi , '-, asia-Q11 L '11rfs:f?zfff5z'1 ' f -.: '.-15-P--'35 'uf - - Lf'i5':??5E- -T' , ...,,- '-1-?. z'-1-.-.-32 -A - L.-:gfggzg:.L1+ --141.-f. -- -1 .1,-1-if 7--f-rf.:-,..--f 11.4. :zF5..'2'1:7sf3z- -24 ff' 5, fs-Q' 15,-2.5241 Q 112:57-.X-,..-'w:u:::w-. .'f1g 55E1'f-P '2'1-22:-:r-..-E ,.- , 1 -T,-:gap , --1-2 115:-'fra- ' tarefxrf- - -.-1-'5'-+-.-... ----S:-:'.w1f-f. . - , -A-.mm -fx ----W..--L. fmw..---4w.....-if-ff - ,, -:eff -5.1-fgr-fb -is,--..-T -:z:.E.-zgax.-:QS 2-1 Le: f-f--.rs-sf' .Aim ..,-Queer.. -- -'a1':I:'E:E.- eg?f- A---Ly'----'K .J - :Q-4i'f1f1iM 'f--cfs:-W-..' TFWL.. ,..--:1.--f,..,-- -in.:-ri 'QT 1-.5 if W -321.5----. mx-.::,, - -sa,,s:.asf,afz --1--.15 - 11' 1 -as--eww-1-152:51 , mm-1:1'Lv+--'-::-1'-:flea .2 f::-'ff-1-'ray T, Angers?- Qgg-,,-gqi. .. ...-.. -T:-.-S,-..,- 31,1 . ---, fn,,aQ...3?m.. 'fu.u-1:-uw -L-fa- Lag-saga.. , 4ff .?:W - 1-2'-L-vw- m -Q ---::1---- 2 fm- . si-12-.. 1 1-'sf--'sl-a-M ff- fm.. 1.-gf .,:q:,.-.-:wxx-L .. -W.-R-rf - gf, --f, . -' .,:..e -fm 2. .-.9.wf ,- .- 1' .fr -1 - nf SQ- f .- -421..,.1fa-5 f 1 -113'-saaasf:-2' ,'mC4-11- 1215 . 241-1- ffl:-M:-3?-w '- --f---15--M .vk: w..-. -J-.'.?:'7r:.1cEL? ' -.::-i: fr2i5. ,121-J' GSEFW. F51 73,1 tae,-5.,'gqgg5 ,- :f 3:2315 Qi: f ii i. . ---- we - 1......rxt':.': 19 5fz'fj?E5iEI'?-'-,iL2 '4fQ- - 'lm Wig .-. 'fw1:'Q3La N- - ELi'7' -'fn ' 1-safe'-f -rw-Q-1- E-,.11 - .Q-'W' M.-1,-:f.'f'.-5.G-:few-LSMJ: i ...-5-G ' . .. E21--'1:f4Q1fw -1 -1 -1-51'-fi 'ff R M' W .?5i:mg...w ' . f'5EEF55fg..'-,TT . 4.. 1 ..-. -J-. -- -41 1'----m- - -.. .-,....,,:x - .113-1-1, -1.-:carer ': ' -1 L X 1- :'N.:.:-gf ----:uw -r4p-.1-::-.5,-.:.f- --:.-:- --f-' Mr -1 .Zn .rs-fa?-:' --4:1 m:.: -wvfii 'rin - 1.-,' ,- e,--1-Exe-.k --rw ' -'- 2 ,- -fee, gs.-,ez,z.22E?e41:iaE,. ':11e'ff. 1' fL: r-eivisr-557: Q. gg i-1121-.2-..m 1d-.w..,Lg, .:3E2z-,V-xg-:rsriizz-.'ies'a 1: Lx,-5 1+ :A vq.g...,5.:-:3fm1-- -ug..-Q -Q...--- ffm - .1-.ga2a1a5ae2'z '..' mxiffsgg-555,135 1 ,gram-Q, ., 2- - -.fs-.fswf--.. sf' . In F 'S-2'-fix'-:f1Hfl 'f- f ' ' ,rn -'12, 2:-sf-- -11-5 '-P 11'-4-5.1-: Pr i' . - :.....,..L:a.-:a.s::- J ':- . 17' :A-:M J: -.::::.. ,,- ,1.z-zz..- .zw gffrgwq-fs2,:,a.' - --Q 3--1-rugfa:-uns:-.lcr - --2-f -h1w:':-'i ?g'f' ' - a L '-3f --4 1 ' X ' 5 :TE 'W f5Q wEL3?' - - s .x -f-::.-Q.:-.gay gp-gf:-4 --f ,, ' A A -- fg1......----r...- --:Z-.m::.fZ..' . ..QP ' .:..?-.:::?,X-.- .v 1' Pr? -. .531 '-:-'SEL ' -' -gs-..,.. ,.E,-3E.2.ss,::f:::-iii- ' M: i?3'5F.?iiE-E: - S. -r--1-s-'+A ,f,zg5,:- ra ff- -- ,...-....-'-...,'- F Ar - 1- -.-,ug-'..'ap1--,. k ' -l -.::f:x..,..Qe.--e.,-m f 1 .- ,, .wg..-12.-.::-11:1 :-5,-:. Aff: ' E1n '::2 ' 'W -:.:--'v---v::3'-I-2-1 1'-RT:--f ,- ,siiznjw --'r . 1-szvzw-rp:-N..,,, .- v::....r-:,1..'-La. 'f -I , gf- V .-r x.-ea-.ggi-5 L4 -..' Q1-E-Ls..-Q 'M-'F-if:.:.,.g::x::-Az,-1. --ff fnflzagl - -- - fnJf'ffr'fQ-153.-'f.a?f' .' - - - - , -,S .f -2-fig fer- asf -- T -if- iw . '.'32, w? ?i'3z?i' - '-g,, -.ga-1-f-11'fEf-5Ei:ii5'l'11 -.. J M TFf,f..'1-..- -3 1-.f .-551-.x:4??as.1g.1?:'7 5 'P -, .-:'?5 fes51 -li' if :- ami ' ,, Y' . e- ,aff .::::--H-inzr.,-:ag-., g. - 3...,,,g:5:::. -if-fr 7 45.1 -- W Mgzaqggnajggsg -1.1 - -' - ' 923- -..,::: 4 -YL., .f5::v'.:'+. ff ff -..-. , :-....g,.,,L.r A . A A :sn ..,. ,N -.,T-.un.w,u.- ,f-.--. ..min r' .,-,-,.-..... uw -nE.:.:a..,.:1f:.-....... me: ...f--.-v -Q-, , W-. 5. . 5.2.-3 , -wr, --'-1-T? .-4213155-,g:g M - fe' ,f.., A - .,j,:.57:,,g:,gg N....,j- ',-:B '...1.... -, ---1- - ph - ,.-ig.-1'-rr , 1 ,--4ma+'--m-::- -- - -r.-fx:-.1 1 -,ELF L .-, -. '4 'P---1r: ' -isa- 'Y ' 1 1 Hfgsx-w:4.J.1f2-r2,f','5f:'2f-22.1 --.G -- ,, ..: rag,-72. . ' ,.- , - - . 1 - 1 1 - -T--. f , fur --mfs:-:me's'vf-fJ,.. -' .. -1--2- Q-sag-mf: ..- -1 ... L-swa m 1. , .-.- , . g,l-3-.133--,kt.+ , ,.,., . 4,:.1',,g:WJ5'r,-:W ,,1:,5f:g..,'i,.,,iQ'+.2,.:ss:.',g..:,..v1-...,.. - .- -igffrw.. -:wx gmm' ..vf.:::e::sg,.:: Wu. .. - una . mam- u:'f:w.f-'-Tr uw - - , f v--- 131- 1 -lv , ' -:rr.:.-rm--' W' 122-,P f::,?cFui2:1z1-Ff.:- .- - -' -I . .' H ! EHA7fH1?-g:?121:::- ...r.:-.'- A fr -re, -cz -as - --- gg. L . J 335:16 -:S-1. A -:T .- ' 2::4:5m.u.2-fig-EVP 4 'xli- -2 A---fi-.gf--' , -nf: - K-Hz. - -wg .-3.45--,-,.W,-W-Q2-m--Q W., M --m,ff...-g:m:- -m..,2..f.--3-ua-a....,mm.f -1 M -.1 Q Q, as-iff' -. 14112 1,4 '- ? 1A-w- -' 1 'ma ---- Nl- -. Gffff- H-s,fffE7:! F -yr. f -'-f,jg1 'Ev:'-,1.-..:7-f.',-1113?-r ':fvd- '11:1--- 55:-A -.-. vu 5. -:J 3455. . - ,X - .N ...rg-:aw -v - ,' - '-- ?:Q '75ef 'f.- fffz--an- .age - -f f-'Tiff --F --.:-aa.-.L--T:E'21 ' . 1 '51 W- W '--Lf'-L ' .-aszzrsguzf' ?'- Q- -:L --' --JZl .:m1 m . . 1 -i f :-rr ,-.-ws- .. Q..-1.-L, Cx- f 'Q--fa-,fr'..1r..sa. --am.: -1 ., - -fr-we.-4?-ffm f ' - -mm-'mv -Q: 'f-'.. -- -FSF:-I :E -1, - -sw... 1 , Q-.1-,rr -,,,n.-rfffzvf-::2..:. 2. -1-- ,:: ,f-ER.-1-:1T5:.r:.:-1 f- -1: - f-:N--55-1111 . 3 5. .2 5-f'3r.--51-1-'-Q-N IQ-11111 rs: -f my-f.. ...,. ,f-fi..- --.., -3-J. . ,.,z.-,.-.-...Lx-Q, -, --1 ...f .Tag ,i1.--5,-M ,M-1-M ---1--f-J-ff-r , -' ., - -5.:..1-:.f-- -- -T ,gm --fm ---111:11--x T - 1. '-:gf --2 pref- Air. Q . . ,Q .frazazx-za? . 1:5-Ear:-542 r--1' , .xg 1. ,.. .furry :,, 1-,2-f..-...--lg ,tlfsrssim -, -:5? 'f-...-'. ,,.. ,...Ff2'55.2K5i::11' L153':1:...s:: 1- 'as , ,-F 5. -- -1:,.,..-mf-..,..---:.:L-.11-rx:-,sie 7 .,, -,-Lsgyffxgfr, ,,-if-Q -- -5:-, -hm J... -Q' 'T 84-53 ' 7131 ' 7-g'3'?.ii:Q:2f' . L1- i -' fee'-4555215-i ' :M--'E -' :::'1L::-iw' ,fp -Q'-M -wz:i::i,-QWEE-5'-giehfif-.QA 2 Li -J:--JT 4 ' -' -. Ef?1-1'-.1::G 2vf- Am f L- 1 :W Af' -12 ri. g-. 1--:mi 52 '- .mzyiuq f :,:-.,:-r-f .119 -..:g1S:::Q.1:. Cf, 'ff v-::,25?:w.,,:75ga:4q:- g -1, Kg. . - Q1-:L'5:.E1---ze..---pu-A-,mzulg-.zz-.pg - ,.4- -1. :L '.-,,.:qhif:9--3312 -1s5:1fia , -Q::'1g'g:3,5..,,::f, ' 'Q-.. ,',M' - fm 'gggzgqnm , -m?'1:.g5.L?.w-2 .- '13--E-rl '.E:a'i:'.EE,-in-' 235.1-Qi' ' .. 11 ' 1:-mf. :::-mf,-' ',,5f- w.-w..:.1 :.,:'--?2fi1:'?i-11. 22-5221,-5:-, ,qw QQ-Ei-1 TW-4'2 'f'f-15 -f----S-211-li1'2-'-2'-mats.. .msc-.-1x....::4.-:.::::::: :f1'f1 r' . k'EF:?-ig.. .F ,,-1.1-.-.-.E--P -M ' - --mf.1.-- -,.,.-Jr, fs.-wa -L,-, .1-, .5as-ev -mz1----,'.'-f::::5- -1- -gf 11:-ww' f' 1-:aim is f-T1 f' .. 1 Yifiiilif.. --3i '7.: aEf?',-ff T 'FFP '7:'555'c-15' 5411 ?F7:-SE. T. L- .5, -, rr' --4-14 ST:-.. 4' 4' 'ifFm:75:'.Ct'a'6f:A ' f- 513341. ':2::Li z- --'i..1'-: iT1.-ff? E'EfQf2f' H: 32335 'if.1-'--LK :Pal - 1 .-.....,,x- .-. .,ge... ,..., . . gan., .. .-'r-.. :.:..i -.-.,- .. -. Lp.: -,,.. .,.. -wig, Q. 1.3--Y--:4:v:',.: '-' ...-,f,--- .fy-1 7 --,.,. Q., N31 -fr---1---.: . - if.,-Q - . .-.za .::.:.1,..,-r.: Q -, 1 - -a - 1 'Fry' . wap- - ,iz.115-5315251 r' :E 1 'H 3L -E-?4- --a-ff l'- Wifi- . 5ii2v5jg334g53' ,5'5Qgf2'b':.-1-2p'3- 1- iff j igiigii' . vzilitx nx ' -7'? S5?T ... . X.-'-'-.:q4L-12-3 - -'.u:--,.-.easier ., :bm , .-131,13-'?-5.62 , gi? 1355-3 .5-r5:5.:,xgn1:z...:,.,., ...1,.-gag-.3 - ,753-W U 'SS-....:31:,.:.-F:-1.-3--X. 51:13-rg -::..:,- 1 -,-.--,gf .....,.:.'i'Z-'.ZfQ?.-12.-1-.v.g',j 45-' N:'..'?kz::'r ' .1v':.:.g:-s,..,.,.5L::..3f::-14 .4-:1':.::.x, f za.:-111: -. 1'-m...dkf:---1 -.3,'E6i?i::.Jh-.:K:'.:,':fs:: 14.-i EM fr.. -EL . f-'23z:'f-f,1F?-:'1':-1ff'4A'iJ,.i3'-vG- v- . ra -f. -ua - -':: -. m.s-sg:m:,fQ:fwE1z-- ---:f1t1'fI.s 1f 1. w1swwfHim:7r-F-iq--11'1--av-5, . ...M 1 f -ff . ,--.ba JEf 'w:E.'?: --1' gmfgggtmzfs-,F-11- 1-HE-1 .. ,gy gr- M :r-EE my -4ve:PAg 'e-,f.::-.I.xs...,,-E -1 A m--fm. Sgr- ,MQ JM'-1 ,-f 'N -S 'igrgwh 5 ' ,Abi 4 J- 5' ,gg .mmf 'ar 'F. E L. sc-as m.32L.. mx A 1 Ti Y- -J ez-.5 -qw 1-. se.z1....,-QFSSPQ, ..-.sc Hsin' Y dir W .a,J25.'-5.-L M.. '1 5 -Q.. ,M .sk .xxx-' axe: 2? 03 T' 1,1 '-'T' if V' V23 -ra.. 5' --fx, -1- M3 ian- 'E M' -it-5'-I 2' '--Q.. -Q: E, Q?-E 3 A-5. ,- - zu gin 5 L., ,R K, P, .K EN ,wc g 'wt -Fi -9 1-Sy gy ax, -5. .......,K S- 35 fi' ...Q -gi-,5 'T is wt arp.: .45- M? .cya .fi .XA M' u ,.,. 4, gm., Jawa 4- --...- 3-5 N ff, if Q 1:7 ad m 40:7 amaz- '49 .- 'xi il, 5 Q M. :es +- W J xv' . .... , l -,. ,. .-.-- ,,,..,- ,L M- .. ..- g' ' :es:f:a5.i.f,,. -'-1-3-af41:'E?2ig.g15e-11' 3 -fi 1 1235-ras?---ra ' 121-:'5552'br' Tfii'-.IEFZE1-' 1 - ' 22.-' -at at -1?-S-511:-5-A 525490 ZEFSRZBS- -Him-1 'rg fx 4532: fr wa: w .2512-235'-3--1 . Si!-fi- 1 A' .L .r i:ncM.,'g5 AP' L 3, M,-fgQ,Q, ' '4:?TIIE 'N' .:.-:r- ' -:nib ,552-4 ' Y gx..i mf'l-1+- J JAX ,- M... 'W gi-3?-EES 311, :. 1 5' -5 'Tr-1224, ' ww-1-f .- '13-'2 1 i' 2.2 - abr. 1 . f:: affj, f- L Riff' ... sill?-PW-WJ?--T' If H. . ,, Y . M.. ,.,,....,... ...JI','I Eii.B E-E'iZii- 1 ii-1-: , ' .7ZE: , -T?. 'i- 1-:Lani-.-::.:1'-: L- .- .az , ug, . L if - '--2-::. Le sn,-:. -- ' ' Y .z.:1g.::::.::::.z:1, tn' :L ' -'mrs - ,rx-f :.- - 'rf ' ,ar--:.'c'..: ?. ?F: ., . EZ, gin 1 ' ..3 -1'..'i5T4'.l-'21 iii? 'f'A'1 - 7 '-P155 Q '51 Q ...-f.,..11,. MQ' -:,,: .- -gap., :yr - --31 . vi- -1 . - 1 .if-53.555421---..,:11:::.-m.1r: - .--,,- ff.. .rua-,K-1 -, -J..---...--:..--: ---:swaps - --'W --Q- . . .,, -mx- -.fi- -N .4- ug,-9---:,,, 1- .ir - 3 ,,,,,:,,1:.,..x..::.,-., :lyk . -'qw-.. -M, gf- J' , .gram--:cts .glare-:----,:--fir -..::a:,.. --:gnc-xi-.2::.1,1f , - J... .-W. - :ug 1- - 2 mm.: ,MM L,2g5gQ?L - .5 .ma r it - 2-- Q vw -. Q. 11--,L 1-aE?f'5i?::?:: - , '115'i 3S'i1l:' 2 . .5:?f.,.l' A-l. -.1 f:3: -as -.-'a w fxmf 1'f'- , ' .Q 1- '1iI?:5Ii-7 - EG:-242292, 1- ' 1 + L Im... 259-'fl2E'i:f:' --'1aE1P 1..:-.f2' 1 .5552-T' w 'ff-Quin--:Sax m' 4:'v'i- '- .-1'1frf- rv' '. H 125125-ilfi'.2Q E. .iiieifcr 512' - ff1 . -gs-4ff-11' - -,3-'if .?T-- 'r2,15g,251 , g1 'f 14. if- ':.::fiE2E':.-iE.EfliSEI.'3Ei5?EEE1' K waz 2' '11 ' 21 4-+ .-'h .f:.1Q, Y --I N -' -1419 if ' ..'- 1 11 . .. gs ' 5 ' Yiiuuf 1.1 f ms -iii' -Ez-312' ,'-'fa-1.-1- -r'EE1' 2 - :iisf.:.,gg,j: -g .- - .A 4 ..'.1-:Q fmt: zzz- ' - 1 ..- :frfif XE E1 EQ?-mifzflf E'?.F-if'-51+ '., 11472511 . , 1 gf- ii-'fii 'g:.:... :. :::::::'f ? G'l -F' ,--PL: ..':.-.z 2: 'M' ....vz'z'f::. ' 5 7i'?5.:f'?: NALT..- ,gm ,,,,., ,.- ,fy W... U-. ,J ...::..W - :. --2: 1 fn- ...Q-, 1 -f-1, :L-Tv ,,f.-3. -,fmf-,guys . . -xx-.2---A ---. -1--m4 .- .1-a iffy- f-11-11:21 , -f -2112622525-f2a 1. -- EF . ,. W 22515221 ' ' MQ' 2' ' 1 '. ' --.. if :Fw 5L5eStz:,'...i-Lu' 2 -.f In -'-1?f2-if: M - aww-W-xg-:':- -.1-:f.::a,g.-ss: ei, -- --1-1 -251-H ' - 'yhzaie-'.,L-25, N'35r3'.iig'-11.f5'2' P-913131 - JJ ' 1. V- ' -1-HG?-A-53.51 refvaf.-.5i' - '12 '?'i:.....-z.f3E: ' , Sf -fum-,fd-:--,f . .1-l.:..Qf-4--Miz.-f.-,-4.--Q-1, -- - - - ::::--sas.: M-. v..rZf:...1- -f ' 1, .. -- g-- M ' -wf-wf- - 5- . .1.t:f' ::' Erxa:-2.1:-,L.,T M . -1 -:., p- - --:CE - - -Qian. - gggimwx - -. .----1-.'af'.e-3-aria, ff--mf-1ff.-- L11 P A f 155- J 3- wa' 3 T., ,ZL, :Egl bgf::lE.EZ.i1 7 . +.2f,?'s:-'aL--- ' -:P iii! , 113- 1 ' ,el - 1152-+21-, . 4-f 1 ' A-' 'f--A 1-,bf ' - ' 1 . ' ' - T3-asia. -'-'WL - QL - 2-6?-:s1:E'iR.1.2215-:.-ffgzlfaw 1 fi P- :gg-..L1f1.r:::.x1.z':. .1 r-Lmvfrmz-::,.v-,wt-ar, -:fr .141-.:. - .- -.zv-rn: 11 gg W '-:- ' -,- ' gif-M Ugg-31 1' -. ,,,gg5g21vq:'51E:- .4-.a:'.':::.::-::::.g.1':5.5-X -Q11-: 51-Efgmfeiffsffsvazg, 9-,TQ- -5-.ggi ggkggaigaiif, -JM ,, - .Q Ma - -:F .r 1- ,?',...b.41t-52-1'-Pl , f 1 fu.-,H-L,-f -2:1--. 1 ,--,-,.-,,.f,:L.....m f-..,-.-.,f-Sw.-was3-1:-,.---5 --2-if if, :'.'1f ff--'-M '1:w-wL:1'1- I ' 11 'Q :::.x:,':1:.f J 1.-.-::'-1 f-2:1 arm-fr.--'.-gang? ..,w,-ang:-,-f -. 2:1::.::.:1:iE:,pp:'- :5'r'-.set -.:-:.:f-,..f ,fa-1 1?-a E32-?L L -.-Qff' X-1+ 'fs'-22111 -' Y -r gf:-ig'-11-1 .,.i31?sg-si -1- 1: ' - -1 'J .,.1v M-F' , 12- -1 fir, 4. J 4. .'-Jw.-f-.:.- 1 ,211 at-L-.Q-1 :sa fxiieaf -- -afaii,152E2'Sf2:2f' - -1-it-2 api -512 Q -'Q' '11,---A ww- -- -- Q-?..,g,L.53, . + -3-, -5--Q--U,-mLm...:r:f,..:-1-ff: 54.51. 51:9-14?. , ':2' -1 --1-11' -- bf 1- 3.5,q-,,.Ei.:,.ga.:- eg:f-.Es 1 53:2 5 25121- sf -- ff:-1-'Q ww-1-:::-:,-:.7:1.w ww- - -ffm' -5 S. , , z v ggi--i.g,,Hg-4 '55 ' i, 'b 7. - wx -V Wi' f N K 1 .L-w . 1'2.2' -rv A '- J- W -v ' ' .L 325' '1 L I 5, Y' 1 f 1- 1 L' ' .f- 'YP5-?fC?L-Sfviiirfrv 'gjgggg:gg:w- f:.- '1X! L-A ,Ex F vu.. . . tb.: A-, - . 3, 5 .. -51 L W .,1L.:qq.:.11- ....:. .- -. ' . W gn- iz, . i 1-fp, 'aw-1 1' Q.-z:1.:-:::::::::: '1: . :: TZ'-v ,-'-.121 :.,'cuw:::'. -...: 2'-:I-Ei-AGQEEVZ' 'FN 'f,.11.:. :.: .-1. 1?E'.-'-- -X -- f-:1531d..,'.4f.-2.-f Lf: --------1: I I1 An airplane, the most highly developed means of transportation, is silhouetted against the sky. Although it may disappear from sight behind a cloud or beyond the horizon, it still wings its way in flight above the earth. 3 E ix 5 5 4 E 3 9 5 nv 1 1 4 l pi 14 -I 5 E 2' 12 E 5 3 3. 2 5 E 5 V gp p3LffJfg0gwfl1fic,1L,Qjgg:lALX'-N YI A n Q Q U Us RALPH H. DEMOREST PRINCIPAL The Class of 1931 has the distinction of being the largest class that ever graduated from Scott High School or from any other Toledo high school. But such an honor is a very hollow one if the class is distinguished only for its size. It is my hope that the Class of 1931 may make a big contribution to city, state, and nation by helping to apply the standards that the schools have tried to set up. Scott will have made a line contribution to the public if her students go out into life with a finer appreciation of the things most worth while and with a determination to assume the leadership necessary to accomplish these high ideals. That we may all strive together to be more helpful is my earnest hope! R. H. DEMOREST Nine V L-gL3,JLHHJQ1LfQlJKlLag A-3,3 U G3 Q U Ldr JESSIE A. CAUGHEY Ass1sTANT PRINCIPAL As I regretfully wave farewell to the boys and girls of the Class of 1951, I would leave you with this message: Find something to live for. Let the power of a great ideal draw you on to great achievement. Develop a dynamic personality that will keep pace with the demands of this modern age of steel and stone. Be loyal and true to right and progress, to your own highest aims, to yourself, your fellowmen, and your God. jizssis A. CAUGHEY CTL lgwwifmmmgg 52,3 U Q 3 U LQU Nl. LEUJUUQJDJUAL i'j n Q 5 13 Qs Administration Gfiicers Superintendent of Schools - - CHARLES S. MEEK Director of High School Instruction RoswELL PUCKETT Assistant Superintendent - - RALPH DUGDALE Director of Schools ---- R. S. WENZLAU Clerk ------- MAY FOSTER Board of Education ROBERT DUNN, President AUGUSTUS OHLINGER MRS. RALPH DANIELLS SYDNEY VINNEDGE DAVID GooDw1LL1E 17 Cf 9 Lfjjffoj LJ '1J-'L QIJLNXQEQ U UU 3 U M Rl OUR PRINCIPAL Qbqlewwf-va? MR. R. H. DEMoRusT B. S. Ohio State University Summer study, Chicago University, Ohio State University, Columbia University THE OFFICE STAFF 6.75211-X? j0a,iwn.MaAa.,...1. If A5470 ci My Miss NEVA A. B1ERLY Miss JANE M. RICHMOND MRS. LUCY W. HARDING MRS. BARBARA C, WERTZ Thirteen C.1,fWi7r'1-ZUIMZAY, LIBRARY Miss CARRIE M. WISELEY A. B. Ohio Northern University B. S. Columbia University School of Library Advanced study, Boston University Summer study, University of Chicago Graduate Library School V LEUJUUQJLMEAQ N 5,3 U Q 3 U LQE XM M Un757T Cfqajatlgmrpblfiiuic iam: Wal Afsaubarrzl ffmrfriad Wm Ewa ENGLISH Miss JESSIE A. CAUGHEY Assistant Principal Department i-lead Ph. B. Oberlin College Advanced study, Oxford University, England Summer study, Oberlin, Harvard, University of Chicago, University of California Miss ELIZABETH AUFDERHEIDE A. B. University of Toledo Summer study, University of Wis- consin, University of Chicago, Har' vard University, Columbia Univerf sity, University of Michigan, Oxford University, England Miss ETTA MAE BARKDULL B. L. Ohio Wesleyan University A. M. University of Michigan Summer study, Columbia Univerf sity, University of Chicago Adviser, Periclean Literary Society Miss DONNA F. BECK A. B. Wittenberg College Advanced study, Akron University Summer study, Columbia Univerf sity, Akron University Adviser, Periclean Literary Society MRS. JEANETTE N. BRAND B. S. in Secondary Education University of Toledo A. B. University of Wisconsin Advanced study, University of Wisf consin Summer study, University of Toledo, Ohio State University ENGLISH Miss WILHELMINA D. COCKAYNE A. B. Heidelberg College A. M. Columbia University Miss AMIE CRANE A. B. Western College Advanced study, University of To' ledo, Leland Stanford University Adviser, Philalethean Literary So- ciety, Euclidean Society Scottonian Miss CLARE HUMPHREY A. B, Ohio University Summer study, Toledo University, Harvard University, Oxford Unif versity, England Adviser, Philalethean Literary So' ciety, Scottonian. Miss M. BEA'rRicE LOUY A. B. University of Toledo A. M. University of Toledo Advanced study, Brown University Summer study, Columbia University, University of Chicago Miss MARGARET McGUrNNEss A. B. University of Toledo Summer study, University of Chicago, University of Toledo Adviser, Library Association Wdldmm? G,-w..7a.E 5 fJ +wJJ, 'Amd' EAM. W MZZLLWNAA Fourteen I7 LE o'1j'LJ'lJlJQrlUA K-X Q iff ?Q si UZBALQB W 51421-,WM M 5,w!a1.Q.fA,a,4L Fifteen ENGLISH Miss HELEN MILLS Ph. B. Ohio State University Summer study, Ohio University, Ohio State University, Harvard Unif versity, Oxford University, England Miss ALMA PASCI-IALL A. B. Wittenberg College Summer study, University of Chicago, Ohio State University, Oberlin College Miss MARY PERKINS Supervisor of Sophomore Girls A. B. University of Michigan Summer study, Columbia University Adviser, Thistle MRS. EDITH HOPKINS Sci-IWRNRE A. B. Ohio State University A. M. Oberlin College Summer study, University of Wisf consin, Oberlin College, Harvard University Adviser, Periclean Literary Society Miss Louisa H. TAYLOR A. B. Ohio State University Advanced study, Leland Stanford University Adviser, Periclean Literary Society, Girls' Athletic League LATIN Miss MAY C. RYAN Department Head A. B. University of Michigan A. M. University of Michigan Summer study, University of Wisf consin, University of Chicago, Bureau of University Travel in Greece and Rome Adviser, Fasces MR. S. B. EMERY Ph. B. Franklin College B. Ped. Franklin College A. M. University of Michigan Adviser, Demosthenian Literary Society Miss .IENNIB Lewis A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University A. M. University of Wisconsin Summer study, Bureau of University Travel in Italy and Greece, on the Virgilian Cruise Miss MARGARET SCHAFF Supervisor of junior and Senior Girls A. B. Oberlin College Summer study, University of Michif gan, Columbia University Adviser, Student Council Miss HENRIETTA H. STAADECRER A. B. University of Michigan Summer study, Columbia University Adviser, junior Fasces va., eff-2... Masq. AQALALZM-4, 7ZLm,7afugl' GBM .liauffd-Aekszaf bf V L5LgJwJH.fQ,iLfdlE!s,X N E-1,3 U E3 3 U LQR 66.35 fanfic- f9,-fd-f Ei CQ EW- FRENCH Miss CHARLOTTE S. B1ssELI. Department Head A. B. University of Michigan A. M. Middlebury College Summer study, Columbia University, Western Reserve University, Uni' versity of Wisconsin, University of Chicago, Alliance Francaise, Paris Miss EDITH J. GOULET Degre Superieur, L'Alliance Francaise, Paris Summer study, Maison Francaise, Western Reserve, University of Pennsylvania, University of Toledo Foreign study, Sorbonne, Paris MR. PIERRE PASQUIER A. B. AixfMarseille University Advanced study, University of To' ledo Summer study, University of Toledo Adviser, Cosmopolitan Club, Phila- telic Society SPANISH MIss MAUD CANNIEE Department Head A.B. Toledo University Summer study, Middlebury, Columf bia, University of Wisconsin, Chicago University, Centro de Estudios Historicos, Madrid, Uni' versidad Nacional de Mexico Adviser, Spanish Club Miss OLIVE M. BINGHAM A. B. Ohio State University B. S. Ohio State University Summer study, Columbia University Centro de Estudios Historicos, Ma- drid, Spain 5 GERMAN MRs. MARY HASRELL DAVIS A. B. University of Nebraska A. M. University of Nebraska Advanced study, Sorbonne, Paris, University of Berlin, Berlin, Madrid, Spain Adviser, German Club ART Miss CAROLINE MORGAN Advanced study, Art Students League of New York, New York University, New York School of Art, Fine Arts Columbia University Adviser, Scottonian 4a4,4.Wf47,.., Miss FLORENCE A. COOPER Department Certificate for Teaching of Fine Arts, Columbia University Army Reconstruction School Summer study, Cornell School, Carl- son School, University of Toledo Hwaaldfw MRS. GRACE RHOADES DEAN Certificate from Cleveland School of Arts Advanced study, Art Students League of New York Munich, Germany Summer study with Mr. Dow Adviser, Art Club Q fja ,Q,,.,,,, SCIENCE MR. CHARLES MORTON BRUNSON Department Head B. S. in Education, National Normal University B. S. Knox College Advanced study, University of Illif nois Summer study, University of Toledo A2 Sixteen 17 jlgfgggsgnfmfroriboxqljglhx 'C u Q Q I1 Us W Afton Zliitlfw rw. .5203 Wea, Kaffe., ,af GLM, W Seventeen SCIENCE MISS VIRGINIA R. BRowN A. B. Oberlin College A. M. University of Toledo Summer study, Woodshole Marine Biological Station, Eugenics Research Training School, Indiana Biological Station Adviser, Scott Science Club Miss RUTH COLLINS B. S. Ohio State University Simmons College MIss ALICE M. GERDING A. B. Ohio State University B. S. in Education Ohio State Univerf sity Summer study, Ohio State University Adviser, Friendship Club Miss LILLIAN K. KRUEGER B. S. in Education Ohio State Uni' versity Summer study, Ohio State Univerf sity, Ohio State Biological Laboraf tory, Cold Springs Biological Laboraf tory Adviser, junior Friendship Club MR. ROBERT G. RETTIG B. S. Denison University Summer study, Bowling Green State Normal College Baseball coach, assistant football and basketball coach. SCIENCE Miss FRANCES SEVERENS B. S. University of Toledo Summer study, University of Michif gan, University of Michigan Biologif cal Station, University of Toledo Adviser, Science Club Miss ANNE E. SMEAD Supervisor of Freshmen Girls A. B., A. M. Ohio State University Advanced study, Columbia Univerf sity. Summer study, Ohio State Lake Laboratory, Chicago Univerf sity, Harvard University, University of Toledo Adviser, Junior Friendship Club Miss SIBYL WACHTER A. B. Wellesley College A. M. Leland Stanford University Adviser, Friendship Club, Science Club MR. R. S. WEISER B. S. in Education Ohio State Uni' versity Adviser, Alchemist Club MR. ROY A. WELDAY B. S. in Education Ohio State Uni' versity Summer study, University of Michif gan Adviser, Alchemist Club I rlawwef g '56 flfaewnaf A 4 I fn Im' slffafeff any mam iff Medway V . LQIJUMUQIMIUJQ Q C-1,5 E Q 3 U LOL? Wffiwzff' qoawglm W wwf SOCIAL SCIENCE MR. R. J. LANGSTAFF Department Head B. S. of Education Bowling Green State Normal College A. B. Chicago University A. M. Chicago University Ph. D. Ohio State University Adviser, Webster Literary Society MR. IAS. W. AIKEN B. S. Washington and jefferson Colf lege Summer study, Ohio State Univerf sity, University of Toledo, Wittenf berg Head football coach MR. VIRGIL ELLSWORTH CRAMER Supervisor of Sophomore Boys A. B. Heidelberg University Summer study, University of Toledo, University of Michigan University of Lyons, France MR. ARTHUR D. DILLER A. B. Goshen College Advanced study, University of Michigan MR. H. M. EMERY A. B. Dakota Wesleyan University A. M. University of Toledo Debate coach SOCIAL SCIENCE Mas. RossMARY A. FEATHERSTONE B. S. University of Toedo Summer study, Harvard University, University of Michigan, University of California, Univer ity of Toledo. Adviser, Friendship Club Miss MINNIE GOULD A. B. University of Toledo A. M. University of Michigan Adviser, Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic Society MR. ORLAND B. KIRK B. S. Denison University Summer study, Cornell University Adviser, Sr. HifY, CExtra Curricular Activitiesl Miss OLIVE KIRKBY A. B. Smith College Summer study, Columbia Univer- sity, University of Wisconsin, Oxford University, England Adviser, History Club, Philalethean Literary Society, Friendship Club MISS LOUISE MAsTEN A. B. University of Toledo Adviser, Philalethean Literary So' ciety ,faamfaif .? ,iafnwfrwo Qlvdgtitc IsL,w.JId.,L.w.2,.7, Jim Qfjazc Eighteen I7 jLgg,,0JnfLLfLQ,1L,QgQ!5LX C! o to 3 U MWA Q r mafia .,QZ,,,,,j CIN-.R.PuJ.J,...,.,.'t are ma, Nineteen SOCIAL SCIENCE Miss GERTRUDE E. MATHER A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University Summer study, Western Reserve University Adviser, Music Study Guild Miss IRENE O'BiuEN B. S. in Secondary Education University of Toledo Summer study, Bowling Green State Normal College, Ohio State Uni' versity Adviser, Senior Class Miis. ELVA Ran PARKHURST A. B. Vassar Summer study, Columbia University, Sorbonne, Paris Mas. LUCILE CLOSE RAiNsBi3RG Ph. B. Denison University MR. FRANK P. TIMMONS A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University Summer study, Columbia University MATHEMATICS MR. PAUL C. RECKER Department Head B. S. Ohio Wesleyan University A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University A. M. Ohio Wesleyan University Summer study, Ohio State Univerf sity MR. EARLE F. BAUM Supervisor of junior and Senior Boys B. S. in Ed. Ohio State University Summer study, Ohio State Univerf sity, University of Toledo, Iowa State University Adviser, Sophomore HifY, junior Class MR. THAD. P. CORBETT Supervisor of Freshmen Boys A. B. Wittenberg College A. M. University of Toledo Advanced study, University of Michigan. Summer study, Leland Stanford University Adviser, Student Council, Freshman HifY Club MR. H. J. EBERTH Ph. B. Kenyon A. M. Kenyon Advanced study, johns Hopkins University Adviser, Philatelic Society, College Entrance Miss GERALDINE HAMILTON A. B. Oberlin College Summer study, Columbia University FJ Eaafnaws V iL1iLonfwff QJLOUUAXLM A U Q 3 U UB Q MATHEMATICS Mas. MARGARET S. KING A. B. University of Michigan Summer study, Cornell Art School 7'rIM7wm',i!' 74.7 Miss BERTHA V. LECKLIDER A. B. Ohio State University f1'wfa2dAL.40, Mas. ETHEL PASQUIER A. B. Smith College Advanced study, University of To' ledo. Summer study, Cours des Vacances, Sorbonne, Paris Miss SOPHIA Rsrioa A. B. University of Michigan A. M. Columbia University Further study, Columbia University 1.4 A, A. A fljdwt SALESMANSHIP Miss MILDRED DALLET Simmons College University of Toledo PHYSICAL EDUCATION MR. DAVID E. BROWN B. S. University of Illinois Adviser, junior HifY MR. CARL H. MEISSNER Muskingum College Summer study, University of Toledo, University of Michigan, University of Illinois Faculty Manager of Athletics Basketball coach Mas. CATHARINE HUEBNER MYERS Boston School of Physical Education Summer study, University of Toledo Adviser, Girls' Athletic League Miss Svsir. RAMSAY Boston University Adviser, Girls' Athletic League HOME NURSING Mas. LEUTY N. Biusss Toledo Hospital, R. N. Summer study, Columbia University, University of Toledo Adviser, Welfare Club Iq..,..A.lE QB-1-s-.AJ-V-I l4a4nf7vu.L.-.,.My ,6ads,.4,l..e1'k WMU' www fs W WW t Twenty I7 A W 3 Lfflfgoytfafr 0,11-lyxqmf-LX'-JY fc u Q 53 U We ledge S .Dain fi ifff1e 14,4 5..1..,d . ,940 . Zffvwfy WTQMWN Nhxinxflm Twemyfone INDUSTRIAL ART MR. GEORGE S. DUNN Department Head Diploma in Education, Columbia University Summer study, University of Toledo Adviser, Engineering Society, Aviation Club MR. J. W. FOLEY B. S. University of Toledo Summer study, University of Michi- gan MR. CLYDE E. KIKER B. S. University of Toledo Summer study, University of Chicago Adviser, Radio Club MR. GLEN H. LAKE Western State Teachers' College Summer study, University of Cali- fornia Adviser, Golf Team MR. W. H. PARKER Washington University Pennsylvania State College University of Toledo INDUSTRIAL ART MR. D. NORMAN STALKER B. S. University of Wisconsin Summer study, University of Wisf consin Adviser, Engineering Society, Scottonian MR. GEORGE J. SUTTER A. B. University of Toledo Oswego State Normal School Summer study, Columbia University, Ohio State University HOUSEHOLD ART Miss LAURA M. AnAMs Pratt Institute Summer study, Columbia University, University of Toledo, Cornell Art School Miss EMMA B. JENSEN B. S. Teachers' College Columbia University A. M. Teachers' College, Columbia University Adviser, Home Economics Club Miss HAZEL M. KEPLINGER Summer study, Columbia University Social Adviser xiywgwezo fyycfrm xamfv-if 711 QQCEW-A-1, W7 i72,aZ.7a4, V LgL3,1LHHJQiLfQflE!Ag W 5,3 U EU Q U LQDR DUANE FREESE Student Council OFFICERS President -------- DUANE FREESE V. Pres. 5 4 f -f -ff- ROBERT VOGEL Secretary ---f4Aff DON MEWHART Treasurer -------- VANCE PARKER Adviser ---f--- Miss MARGARET SCHAFF Adviser +f'-'- MR. THAD P. CORBETT The purpose of the Scott Student Council is to promote student interest and school spirit in Scott High School, to afford an opportunity for a greater measure of student control in student affairs, and to promote the general welfare of the school. The president and vice president are elected at large. The two upper classes each elect four representatives, and the two lower classes each elect two representatives. The Student Council has power over all student affairs and governs all school elections. All questions arising within the Council are subject to the approval of the principal. Twenty-two .lsrwplm-j I7 l5L-QJfLwwJQJbQlljIjig Q an E Q 3 U rgnr 'Twe ntyftkree Top Row: Charline Jackson, Vance Parker, joe Bailey, Julia Ann Folger. Second Row: Sue Sherer, Roselyn Mathews, Don Mewhart, John Goodwillie Bottom Row: Agnes Raudabaugh, Lee Miller, Carol Krueger, Winston Hall. Student Council Senior Representatives Charline Jackson Joe Bailey Vance Parker Julia Ann Folger Junior Representatives Sue Sherer Don Mewhart Roselyn Mathews john Goodvvillie Sophomore Representatives Agnes Raudabaugh Lee Miller Freshman Representatives Carol Krueger Winston Hall V ll-gg-QJLUJHLHQJIJQIJEZQQ Q L-LJ E Q 3 U Lis Back Row: H. Jennings, E. Wilson, E. Becker, J. Truesdall, J. Reed, G. Orr, D, Robinson, J. Jacobson, F. Smith, G. Dixon, F. Lutz, D. Blackburn, D. Moores, R. Smith. Middle Row: B. Mellors, J. Wilson, N. Sommerville, G. Adams, C. Clark, C. Gould, L. Weldon, D. Miller, D. Gardner, R. Rath, L. Tallman, R. Wolfe, G. Wendt, A. Jackman. Front Row: R. Gruber, W. Frederick, H. Kaufman, M. Meyer, A. Cook, V. Beroset, B. Lee, J. Simonds, C. Dunn, M. Allen, M. Repasz, M. West, L. Bergmoser, J. Weaver, J. Briggs, J. Taylor. Representative Assembly President -------- ROBERT VOGEL To further the aim and purpose of the Student Council, the Student Representative Assembly was formed. The vicefpresident of the Council acts as president of the Rep' resentative Assembly and is in charge of all meetings. The Assembly is composed of a representative from each home room and aids the Council in elections and other school projects. Twsntyffour V The twentieth century limited, epitome of speed and power, directed by human iritelli' gence and skill, is a highly developed product, which fuljls its destined purpose by rendering useful service. 5 r 3 1 :1 . , V 3 gf 2 L 5 2 if K Z .i 1 1 5 .1 4 1 U 1. 3 Z ii 2 X 3 5 55 3i Pr I7 lfgfiguwfgliigqgggtl 4-1,5 U Q Q U LQDB CLASS PQEM The answers are not new, their echo flings In bright, swift challenge through the shadowy hall And silvers out to silence. Though the wings Cf dim, aerial squadrons wheel and fall . And flash across the sun, unheeded, shrill There whirr the heart's dim engines of unrest, And through the dustflaid city's complex will Stirs sharp, young hope and singing, unconfessed. Ours is the laughter, the recurrent dream, Beneath our Hngers throbs the dynamo, Before our watching eyes the quick years stream. Take then, this nameless heritage, and go! M argafret Demovest Twenryfjive V i5L3,JLHLi.HQJLfcilIl!e,1 N 44 ri Q 3 U Qs joe Lackey Vance Parker julia Ann Folger Dorothy Corson Senior Class Officers President ----- JOB LACKBY Vice President ---- VANCE PARKER Secretary ---- JULIA ANN FOLGER Treasurer ---- DOROTHY CORSON Adviser ----- Miss IRENE 0,BRIEN The Class of 1931 takes this opportunity to express to our friend and adviser, Miss O'Brien, our deepest appreciation for her excellent guidance during the past two years. Under her splendid leadership our junior year was filled with activities, including the famous Senior Farewell Party. We entered our senior year with a large balance in the treasury. The usual administration of the senior class was augmented this year by the Fellowship Committee and the Executive Board, in addition to referendum of all important questions directly to the class. Our senior activities, too, included two new features, the MidfYear Dance and two large donations to charity. It is Miss O'Brien who has been responsible for the greater part of these successful achievements. We recognize the heavy burden she has borne and are deeply grateful for the service she has rendered us so willingly and so faithfully. Tw: ntyfsix V A jl1ZL0J1f1fcQJLfQilUZe,1 S n EJ 3 U his PICTUR ES Fred Ritter, Chairman Marjorie Johnson George Shelley Robert Walker PICNIC Allen Andrews, Chairman Ed Adams Joe Bailey Lewis Basch Everett Bellows Jane Briggs Anna Folger Winton Gillespie Charline Jackson Jack Luscombe Antoinette Rhodes MEMORIAL Nancy Gillett, Chairman Helen Bowman Helen Burpee Robert Dale Mary Jam: Gifford Kathryn Gise Ray Greene Robert McNaull Ben Milner Esther Skeldon Twentyfseven Senior Class Committees ANNOUNCEMENTS Robert Nes er, Chairman P Pauline Best Phyllis Heinle John Kent Robert Lamson BANQUET NewellHoffner,Chairman Janet Barnes Margaret Bothwell Collette Coleman Roland Gerwin Carolyn Hacker Walker Johnson Joe Shrum Ed Strong SOCIAL Jack Wittman, Chairman John Bennett Marguerite Bernath Charlotte Horen ,Robert Martin Y Y Russell Matthews Joe Peters Osborn Rosevear James Truesdall Jane Weaver WELFARE Eloise Rabbe, Chairman Margaret Cook Betty Cramer Betty Frazier Morris Isaacs Gene Robens Helen Scarlett Charles Spry Lewis Stump GRADUATION Duane Freese, Chairman John Erkert Helen Fuhrer George Hyatt Wilbm Kroetz Carolyn Long Clara Lukens Charles Navarro Norman Sommerville Judith Tom BACCALAUREATE Richard Bierly, Chairman Harriet Fox Margaret McFarland Lucy Roemer FELLOWSHIP Eleanor Allan, Chairman Gordon Adams Ted Becker Jayne Curtis Austin Hall Nan Betty Jackson Robert Lang Richard Levison Irene Lovering Ruth McDonald Marjorie Young FINANCE RobertSchaefer,Chairman Frank Annin Virginia Bisch Fred Eberly Harry Grace Dorothy Hilton Ruth Lasley Parker Mattison Vondel Patterson June Striggow V Lgf,qJ1.HH.HQiLfQilE!ag Q ij o fin Q U We Senior Farewell We have completed the required four years in high school and are now going to face the world, some to continue their education, others to go out into life. Scott has pref pared us for the tasks and problems that we shall encounter. Our school has offered us untold advantages. Our work whether scholastic, athletic, or social, regardless of how successful, can never equal what we have received from Scott. There are those among us who are leaving with a feeling of satisfaction, realizing that they have in some way helped to raise Scott's standards. Again there are those who, too late, unfortunately, discover what their school has really meant to them. When we entered Scott, we were gradually absorbed by the activities and spirit that so characterize our school. Perhaps the Class of 1931 will become but a vague memory, nevertheless we shall always consider ourselves as belonging to Scott. It is with sincere regret that we must say-farewell. Jon LACKEY Senior Activities 1931 MidfYear Frolic, Scott Gym ----- January 22 Senior Play, Strongheart, Scott Auditorium - March 2Of2l Senior Prom, Madison Gardens ---- May 8 Honor Society Induction Service, 8:30 A. M. - - May 18 Senior Banquet, Commodore Perry Hotel M - - May 29 Senior Picnic --------- June 1 Baccalaureate Sermon by the Rev. Cedric C. Bentley, Trinity Church, 7:30 P. M. ----- june 7 Commencement, State Theatre, 10:00 A. M. - - June 12 STRONGHEART CAST Pictures: Top-Eleanor Allan, Joe Lackey, Jack Wittman, Allen Andrews, joe Peters. Center--Nan Betty Jackson, Edward Wing QScott 'ZSD Bottom-Stanley Gould, Robert Martin Carl Legant Larry Threm Fred Ritter Walter Rice Irving Gould Margaret Gleason Jean Valdare Dolores Smith Sam Segel Morris Isaacs Austin Hall ' Football Team-R. Nesper, V. Patterson, F. Worral, A. Marquardt, N. Hoffner, F. Taylor, V. Parker, L. Mollenkamp, D. Smith, W. Zeitler, D. Scouten, G. Robens. Twentyfeight M Q Lonfiff Q 1L,o5lE1AXLX A U EJ 3 U Q5 I V jig ig lpoj'1J LJ-'I QWJIJLNIJEAALN W fi m m 3 El UB EDMUND S. ADAMS He's a quiet boy-at times. Generalg Roosevelt, Westfield, N. Y. Hi-Y 3g Dramatic Club 3g Thistle Staif 43 Demosthenian 4. ELEANOR ALLAN When comes another such? Never I think. Generalg Whittier. Fellowship Com' mittee Chairman 45 Library Associaf tion 2, 3, 45 Librarian 4: Friendship Club 1, 23 Library Staff 2, 3, Philalef thean 1, 2, 3, 43 Scottonian solicif tor 3, 4. HERMAN ALBERT Think not I am what I appear. General, Fulton. AUDRY AUSTIN Patience will achieve more than force. FRANK W. ANNIN A strike out or a home run? Generalg Monroe. Baseball Squad. HAZEL BALL Happiness belongs to those who are contented. Generalg McKinley. Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Welfare Club, Art Club. C..-...... ,. MARIAN Amztowrrz I hate to see things done by halvesf General, Charles Feilbach. GORDON ADAMS Something fishy about this lad in the swimming pool. General, Washington. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Swimming Team 4, Captain 4. EVELYN Ausiw Woman is a conundrum, yet man never wants to give her up. General, Auburndale . Periclean 1, 2, 3, 4g Friendship Club 4: Welfare Club 43 Spanish Club 43 Girls' Athe letic League 1. ALLEN ANDREWS Young, gay, and fortunate. General, Fulton. Demosthenians, HifY 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 49 Sophomore, junior Social Committee, Senior Pic' nic Committee Chairman. AILEEN BADGER A good heart is worth gold. Academic, Cherry. Spanish Clubg jr. Fasces 3, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL ASBNDORF Work and the world works with you. General, Uniontown, Penna. Thirty V LQLUHJHJQJLIMEAQ Yi W il E Q 3 U Mm JOSEPH BAILEY We recognize you, 'though you have grown! Academic, Warren. HifY 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3, 4g Student Council 3, 49 Webster. JANET BARNES A faithful friend is a strong defense. Generalg Cherry. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4. BURGESS BARNES 'The man of few words is the best man. General and Art, Glenwood. Music Guild 2, Sec. 2g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4. JANET BEERY Her eyes have ever a merry twinkle. Generalg Whittier. Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD BEANS He's very wise but not so tall For precious things are always small. Industrial Artsg Sherman. German Club 4. SUSAN BENNER .. . .. So young, so fair. Generalg Glenwood. Girls' Athf letic League. 'Thirtyfone VIRGINIA BANTING Silence is the gratitude of true 'aff fectionf' Academicg Fulton. Philalethean. R OEERT BAKER K 1'o study is to suffer. General, Rifle Club. MARY JANE BARROW An honest heart laughs through those frank eyes. General, McKinley. Band 1, 2, 33 Welfare Club 4g Sr. Friendship 43 Girls' Athletic League 4. LEWIS BACH 'LNor1e but himself can be his own parallel. Academicg Fulton. Periclean 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4. RUTH BEN1-IOPE Let rrtildness ever attend my tongue. Academicg Fulton. ROBERT BECK And with a noble nickname was he honored. V l7gL3,JLiJH.HQiLfQ'Jl1l!eLX N il o Q 3 U We EZRA T. BECKER Full well they laugh with counter' feited glee at all his jokes. Generalg Glenwood. Demos. Lit. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Pub. Mgr. 3, Program Chairman 4. EVELYN BERLIN A simple maid and proper too. Generalg Fulton. EVERETT BELLOWS Fleet offoot, alert in mind. Academicg Whittier. History So- ciety 3, 4, Pres. 45 Junior Fasces 35 Sr. Picnic Committee 4g Cross' Counf try track 2, 3. PAULINE BEST As young as beautiful and beautiful as sweet. Generalg Longfellow. Welfare Club 2. ROBERT BERNATH A jack of hearts, but a queen will take him. January Graduate ARLEEN Brscnorr A sweet, attractive lqind of grace. Generalg Lowell. Friendship Club 2, 3g Welfare Club 3. LILLIAN BERGMAN The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. Generalg Whittier. Art Club. BERNARD BELLMAN 'LMy salad days!-when I was green in judgment. MARGUERITE BERNATH She is kind and she is fair For beauty lives with kindness. Academicg Whittier. Periclean 1, 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Athletic League 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN BENNETT Never do tofday what you can put off 'till tomorrow. Generalg Glenwood. Aviation So- ciety 2, 3, Censor 2, V. Pres. 3. VIRGINIA Biscir A train of well dressed youths around her and every eye was fixed on her alone. General, St. Ursulas. RICHARD BIERLY Destiny has much for him. Academicg Lincoln. Jr. and Sr. Fasces 3, 4, Quaestor 4g Science Club 45 Committee Chairman of Senior Baccalaureate. Thirtyftwo V j L: Lvltijwfi Q ,1L,,NjljAkXLN W 'C n Q 53 U lib LUTHER BLICRENSTAFE He was a verry parfit gentil knightef' Industrial, Central, Bluffton, Indiana. HELEN BLACKMAN She's as good as she is fair. General, Richardson, Mich. Welf fare Club 4. EDWARD BORGESS Methinks he likes naught better than a girl. , General, Jefferson. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Music Guild 3. BETTY BooNE And what great trail has Betty dis' covered? Academic, Montepelier, Ohio. Friendship Club 1, 2. NORTHRUP BowEs For he's a jolly good fellow. General, Warren. Aviation Society 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, German Club 3, 4, Glee Club 4. January Graduate. RUTH BOWLAND My greatest source of pleasure is variety. Academic, Cleveland Heights. Thirtyfthree PHYLLIS BISHER L'Sorne credit in being jolly. General, Whittier. ROBERT BOEHLER Nothing impossible to a willing heart. Academic, Sherman. History So- ciety 3, 4, Cosmopolitan Club 4. VIRGINIA BLANCHARD Dignijied but not too conservative. Academic, Whittier. Jr. Fasces 3, Pericleans 3, 4. NEWTON BOTT Great is the comfort of self satisfacf tion. Academic, Cherry. Rifle Club 2, Pres. 4, Aviation Society 2, Spanish Club 4. MARGARET BOTHWBLL Ah! a senoritaf' General, Longfellow. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. Sox. Boyic 'iMany great men are dying and I don't feel well myself. General, Lincoln. Alchemist 3, 4, History Society 3, 4. V y Lg i,0J'1JifLQJL1LXHlilggXI-N Q 'C n Q 3 IJ We ROGER BREWSTER His ways are quiet but silence is eloquent! Academicg Longfellow. HELEN MARGARET BOWMAN My favorite study is Man. Academicg Glenwood. Latin Club 2g junior Fasces 35 Philalethean 1, 2, 3, 4g Library Association 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4g Friendship Club 1, 25 Sr. Memorial Committee 4. RALPH BRIMACOMBE Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. Academicg Whittier. F PATRICIA BOYER Titles of honor add not to her orth, who is herself an honor to title. Academicg Glenwood. Fri ndship Club 2, 3, 4g Fasces 3, 4, Consul 33 Philalethean 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, V. Pres. 4g Scot' tonian 4, Editor. Alchemist 4. PRESTON BROWN Second thoughts they say are best. Academicg Nathan Hale. MADALYN BRIGKER k'She's a highly energetic magnetic, and athletic kind of girl. Academic, Auburndale. Alchemist 3, 4, Treas. 4, Periclean 2, 3, 45 Girls' Athletic League 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4. ELIZABETH BOWMAN She's just the kind whose good Nature never varies. Generalg Longfellow. LEWIS BRIGHT Full wise is he who knows himself best. Generalg Whittier. ELOISE BOWYER Her smile never wears off. Academicg Nathan Hale. Cosmopolitan Club 4. DONALD BROWN Blow, bugle, blow. Generalg Auburndale. Band 1, 2, 3, V. Pres. 3. LORENE BRAUNSCHWEIGER What's in a name? Generalg Whittier. HAROLD BRUNETTE The color of his hair belies his name. Academicg Lincoln. Euclidean. Thirtyffour I7 l',3LlyH,fH.HiJl.iQ'IEAQ YI :Lo U Q Q D LQDL HERBERT A. BURos He most prevails who nobly tries. General, Cleveland, Ohio. JOSEPHINE BRUEAKER She was a form of life and light. Academic, Longfellow. RALEIGH M. CAMPBELL 'Moody' and with red hair? General, Glenwood. HELEN BURPEE Who can describe he-r grace? Acadernicg Whittier. Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic League 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Ass'n. 3, 4: Periclean 3, 4. FERMAN CARPENTER Young fellows will be young fellows. Industrial Artsg Auburndale. Phila- atelic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 33 Football 4. GRACE CARPENTER Gentle of speech, benejicentf' General, Liberty Center, Ohio. Science Club, Welfare Clubg Library. 'Thirtygfive JANE BRIGGS She has a winning way. Generalg Whittier. Library Associa- tion 3, 4, Sec. 4g Thistle 43 Senior Picnic Committee. HOWARD CAMP Let those who can, describe the unde- scribahlef' Generalg Garfield. BONITA BRUGGER No farther seek her merits to dis' close. General, Blissiield, Michigan. GEORGE W. CARLE, JR. A favorite among his friends. Academic, Nathan Hale. Philatelic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, V. Pres. 4. AUDRE CARMICHAEL She loves pretty things. Academic, Cherry. WILFRED CARROLL A person worth knowing. Academicg Cathedral Chapel. V gL.2fp0jLLfLLfLQw1L,xilE!eA Q A U Q Q U Ldlb RUEL D. CHALLBN Many are called but few are chosen. Generalg Longfellow. GOLDIB CHAMBERS A friendly heart has many friendsf 1 Generalg Keyes. Welfare Club, Athf letic Associationg Home Economics. NORMAN COATS Cheer up-It might be worse. Industrial Artsg Longfellow. COLLETTE COLEMAN The beautiful are never desolate. General, Longfellow. Periclean 2g Home Economics lg Welfare 25 Sr. Banquet Committee 4. MELVIN COFPIN In his dutyffprompt at every call. Generalg Je erson. JANET COOK There are some we always remember just because we can't forget. Generalg Fulton. january Graduate. BETTY CEASER Veni, vidi, vicif' Academicg Glenwood. Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Society, Sec. 4g Cosmopolitan Club, Library Asso- ciation. PAUL CLARK 'LAway dull care. Academicg Lincoln. Orchestra, Bus. Mgr. 49 Music Study Guild. THELMA CLIFT May her path always be free from thorns. Generalg Glendale. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Friendship 33 Home Economics. GLENN COBOURN Every man for himself. Generalg Whittier. ANN COLLINS The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. Generalg Lincoln. Welfare 4. HAL R. CRANFORD, JR. He smiled and said, 'Don't rush me girls. ' Acadernicg Cherry. Spanish Club, Pres. 43 Alchemist 3, 4, Serg. at Arms 4, Rifle Club 2, 3. Thirtyfsix V j Lg fgogw r'1J-'iQ,JLrcXfIKIglXl-N Bl A n m Q ti it NORMAN CRAWFORD His ways are quiet, but silence is eloquent. Academic, Nathan Hale. MARNBTTE Cook A gleam of merry mischief glints within her eyes. Generalg Auburndale. Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Periclean 3, 43 Music Guild 3, 43 Spanish Club. KENNETH CUMMEROW More music than man. General, Lincoln. DOROTHY CoRsoN She carries the stars in her eyes and the sun in her friendship. Academic, Glenwood. Friendship Club 1, 2, Philalethean 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas. Jr. and Sr. Class. PAUL DALLAS A man's heart deviseth his way. General, Longfellow. Philatelic 3, 4. CATHERINE CRANE A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Academic, Monroe. Friendship Club 1, 2, Pres. 2, Fasces 3, Philalethean 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Association 2, 3, V1-Press-3f -- ff' - --- Thirtyfseven MARGARET Cool: I ask you, 'Will she still be talking? Academic, Basil, Ohio. Friendship 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Ring Chairman 4: Periclean 3, 4g Reading Circle 2g History Society 3, 4, Fasces 33 Orchestra 1, 2, Scottonian Board 43 Alchemist 4, Sr. Welfare Committee, 4. ROBERT CULLISON The wisest is he who keeps his own counsel. General, Roosevelt. Alchemist 3, 4. GOLDIE COOPER The-re' is an indejinable charm about her. General, Warren. Welfare 4, Pres. 45 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERT DALE We have heard of his talking. Generalg Whittier. Football Varsity 4. BETTY CRAMER Well done is better than well said. Academic, Whittier. Philalethean 2, 3, 4g Scott Reading Circle 2, Fasces 3, 4, Sec. 4g Sr. Welfare Committee 49 Nat. Honor Society 3, 49 Alchemist 45 Scottonian Board 4. LEONARD DAv1s An honest man's the noblest work of God. Generalg Detroit. Alchemist 4, His' tory Society 4. V LELLJLELHQJLIQEUZACX N all u EI 3 U hgh CHARLES DECKER I have been a philosopher in my time. General, Gle wood. adio Club 2, 3, 45 Aviati n Society , 4. -'Q JAYNE CURTIS She is as good as she is fair. Generalg Sherman. Welfare Clubg Alchemist 4. JEFFERY DIXON 'Tm very funny but not quite a joke. Industrial Artsg Glenwood. jr. HifY lg Philatelics 3, 4. AUDRIE DAVIS Speedy Ge neralg McKinley. Friendship Club 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 35 Home Economics 2, 35 Debating Club 3, 45 Welfare Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN DoIxN I have a dozen healths to drink to fair ladies. ' General, Fulton. NAOMI DECKER Good nature without disguise. Generalg Auburndale. Periclean 1, 2, 33 Welfare Club 3, 4. GENEVA CROSBY Happiness belongs to those who are contented. Generalg Cherry. Welfare Club 43 Home Economics 4. LAWRENCE DE VANEY What man dares, I dare. Academicg St. Ann's. JANET DAvIEs Man has his will-but woman has her way. Generalg Longfellow. Welfare Club 45 Pericleans 33 Friendship Club 1, 2. GILBERT DOEMEL What should a man do but be merry. Academic, Whittier. MARCELLA DAVIS As young as beautiful and beautiful as sweet, Generalg Whittier. ELMER DoYI.E 'SHe is every whit a man's man. Academic, Pittsburgh. Fasces 4. Thirty-eight V lgl-Q,-li'l...l'l 1..Jjl,ll-ldlUQLx F gil U Q 3 U LQR JASON DUEEY His modesty is worthy of mild imitaf tion. Generalg Glenwood. Rifle Club 2, 3, Pres. 23 Spanish Club 4. RUTH MAE DETWILER A girl who smiled. Generalg Whittier. Orchestra 23 Music Study Guild 3. FREDERICK EBERLY A sudden thought strikes me. Academicg Fulton. Hi-Y 3, 45 Fasces 3. JUNE DROMGOLD I am wealthy in my friends. Generalg Whittier. Fasces 3, 4. RICHARD EHRMIN A man without music in his soul is like a wooden Indian in front of a cigar store. Industrial Artsg Glenwood. Demos' thenian 4. AUDREY DUVALL 'LFull of sweet indifference. Generalg Glenwood. Thirtyfnine MARGARET DEMoREsT At last the muses rose. Acaclemicg Nathan Hale. Periclean 1, 2, 3, Censor 3g Music Study Guild 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Society 3, 4g Library Association 3, 4g Thistle Board 2, 3, 43 Friendship Club lg Senior Play 3. HOWARD DUNBAR A human brain can only stand so much. Academicg Roosevelt. German Club 4. SELMA DOLGIN Much in little. Generalg Fulton. WALTER EGGLESTON Our revels now are ended. Industrial Artsg Whittier. Aviation Club 1. CATHERINE DUNN MI laughed for the joy of laughing. Academicg Cherry. Student Council 3g Rep. Assembly 3, 4. FRANK EICHENLAUB The cheerful marfs a king. Industrial Artsg McKinley. I7 jlgi-QJij1fiJLfQflClLf-ll W if n an Q U his ROGER EMERSON 'LI never dare to be as funny as I am. Generalg Glenwood. HELEN EHLERT Oh what a girl of girls she is. Artg Lincoln. JOHN ERKERT In his quietness is there mischief? Academicg Whittier. Fasces 3, 4. RUTH EISENMANN A good woman is always quiet rather than talkative. Generalg Roosevelt. LAWRENCE FALAWEG Do well and right and let the world sin. Generalg Trinidad Agric. School, Philippine Islands. JANE ELLIOTT A quiet conscience makes me so serene. Generalg Traverse City, Mich. Wel' fare Club. , YM, W , ADALEEN EARICK uFriendly actions bear a lovely face. Artg Auburndale. Art Club 3, Cen' sor 3g Friendship 3, 4g Music Study Guild 4. RICHARD EMIS He is a collection of the best things. Generalg Auburndale. Glee Clubg Engineering Society 2, 3, 4. Y .AQ--L49 DOROTHY JANE EICHNER Friendship requires deeds. Household Artsg Central. RUSSELL ERWIN I'm sure he's a talented man. General, Lincoln. Music Guild 1, 2, 3g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 49 Librarian 2, 3. HELEN ELEY 'LAs merry as the day is long. Generalg Whittier. Welfare Club 2, 3, 43 Athletic League 1, 2. JEROME FATONKEG True courage in life. Generalg Trinidad Agric. Schonl, Phillippine Islands. Forty V lggi-yL,,1L..fQJLfdjEl!ag YI .io U Q 3 U mi JOHN FENTON Is he bored or is he shy? Can't he talk or won't he try? Academic, Lincoln. ANNA FOLGBR Giggle, giggle little maid How I wish thy mirth I had, General, Whittier. Periclean 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Alchemist Society 3, 4, Sec. 4, Friend 2, ' Sec. Sophof more Class DUANE FREESE 'iOne of the immortal names destined not to die. General, Whittier. Webster 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Track, Light 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Football, Light 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 2, 3, Treas. 4. LITA FAST She is as good as goodness is. Academic, Warren. Fasces 3, 4. MORRISON FULLER He that hath knowledge spareth his words. General, Longfellow. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY Fox Success comes in cans- Failure in car1'ts. Academic, Fulton. Orchestra, Fasces 3. Fortyqone EVELYN EMERINE When she talks, she says something. General, Whittier. Creative Writing Club 4, Sec. 4. DON FOSTER 'iHard work never did agreevwith me. Academic, Whittier. JULIA ANN FOLGER She is-but room forbids to tell thee what-sum all perfection up and she is that. General, Whittier. Friendship 2, 3, Girls' Athletic League 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Periclean 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Class Sec. 4, V. Pres. 2, 3, Home Economics 2, 3, 4. HENRY FUJITA Tour destiny is that of a man. General, Detroit. january Graduate. DOROTHY FOULGBR A friendly girl with many friends. General, Sherman. Periclean 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Spanish Club 4, Girls' Athletic League 1, Friendship 3, History Club 4, Library Association 4. GALE FULLINGTON 'BI am not hampered by yesterday. General, Longfellow. V LELQJLLJLLJJQ-1L,Q1E!Ql Q in E Q 3 D LQ. RICHARD GERNHARDT Why be solemn? Generalg Whittier. JEANNE Fox But to see her is to love her. Artg Powell junior. WINTON GILLESPIE What we've heard of him is good. Industrial Artsg Roosevelt. Track 4. JUAN1TA FRIEDELL L'She had beauty of her own. General, Longfellow. Welfare Cluh 4. ALVIN GOLDSTEIN For a man by nothing is so well portrayed as by his manners. Generalg Fulton. Rifle Club 3. FRANCES FUJITA Tour heart can ne'er be wanting. Generalg Detroit, Mich. HARRIETT Fox She is no speaker, yet she can talk. Generalg Glenwood. Friendship Club 1, 2g Periclean 5, 4. ROLAND GERWIN A jolly good mixture. Generalg Longfellow. BETTY Fxmznzn Girls of this age crave excitement. Academicg Auburndale. Periclean 1, 2, 3, 49 Girls' Athletic League 1, 2, Membership Sec.g Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, 4. PAUL GINTZEL He never met his match. General, Whittier. Basketball 3, 4. HELEN FUHRER 'iHer ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Academicg Longfellow. Periclean 1, 2, 3, 4g History Club 3, 45 Thistle Stan' 4. CHARLES GORRELL 'LHe cares not for stu.dyAit weakens his eyes. Academicg Whittier. F ortyfrwo V L5L,Qy1,fwfQiLfQJCl.!LX N ALJ E Q 3 U LQL HARRY GRACE He rnilks cows! Academic, Boston, Mass. HifY 3, 4, Webster 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3. MARY JANE GIFFORD A person worth knowing. Academic, Whittier. Friendship Club 1, 23 Philalethean 1, 2, 3, 4, Scottonian Board 4, Thistle Staff 3, 4. RAYMOND GREENE A man after his own heart. General, Lincoln. HifY 1, 2, 3, 4, Aviation 1, 2, Alchemist 4, Phila' telic 1, 2, Demosthenian 4. MADELINE GIBSONLITER Girls will be girls. General, Auburndale. Friendship Club 3. WILLIAM GRIMES A man of strength and might. General, Indianapolis, Ind. KATHERYN GISE She is not like a star- for of her there is but one. Academic, Auburndale. Alchemist 4, Periclean 1, 2, 3, History 3, 4, Girls' Athletic League 1, 2, Cosmo' -politatL..4g.-Memorial-Committee 4. Fortyfthree BETTY GERNHARDT Her state is queenlyf' General, Lake Worth, Fla. JACK GREENBAUM uThe better part of valor is discretion. General, Warren. NANCY GILLETT A daughter ofthe gods, divinely tall. Academic, Longfellow. Friendship Club 1, 2, Philalethean 1, 2, 3, 4. LYNN GRESSLEY What matters if we be happy. Academic, Wauseon. Fasces 4, Alchef mist 3, 4, Hi'Y 4. HELEN GIRKENS From care I am free. General, Whitehouse. Science 4. JAMES HADDAD Trailing much, fuljilling much. General, Washington. V gg L eg L0yLfwftQ.1LfQi1Ugagg N CJ U El Q U Lim CHARLES HAGER A man in good reputef' General, Monroe. Rifle Club 2, 3. MARGARET GLEASON A pleasant srnile and a pleasant word are two of a kind and she's a third. Academicg Flushing, N. Y. Dramatic Society 4, Fasces 43 Friendship Club 4. DONALD HALTEMAN Life is a wisp of fog before the sun. Generalg McKinley. ISRAILIA GORDON 'Tm sure that 'care' is an enemy of life. Artg Cherry. Home Economics 3, 43 Music Guild 3, 4. JOHN HAYS Time and tide await no man. General, Whittier. ELIZABETH GRAssER She is pretty, happy, and young. Artg Glenwood. M M., JAYNE GLASS Promise is most given when least is said. . Academic, Whittier. AUSTIN HALL I am not in the roll of common men. Aeademicg Nathan Hale. Class Treas. 25 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4g Tennis team 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Fellowship Committee. SELMA GOODMAN Good nature without disguise. Academic, Fulton. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: ' Gul 3, German Club 3, 4. FORSTER HARSHBARGER 'tHe knows what is what. Generalg Whittier. HELEN JANE GORNY NA bonny fine maid of fine degree. Generalg Warren. HAL HEINEMAN 'I love merrirnent for merrimenfs sake. Generalg Lakewood. F ortyiffour V L5L3J'1,HiflLJLiQVlIljgl W 55,3 U Q 3 U LQs CHARLES HEINLE Genius is a capacity for hard work. General, Nathan Hale. Science Club 3, 4. EVELYN GROH There is nothing more useful than silence. Generalg Longfellow. Welfare Club THOMAS Harwoon I would be nobler for his sake. General, Fulton. Webster 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN HACKER There is a lady sweet and kind. Home Economicsg Monroe. Welfare Club 3, 45 Friendship Club 1. RICHARD HAGNE A friendly heart has many friends. Generalg Fulton. Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Pres. 3. BETTY HALL She leads the way, a lamp in dark' ness. Academicg Glenwood. Art Club 3, 4, V. Pres. 3g Philalethean 1, 2, 3, 4. Fortyefive MILDRED GRIMINGER Worthy things happen to the worthy. Academicg Monroe. German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH HEINZERETH Full wise is he that knows himself best. Generalg Lincoln. RUTH HAAG No farther seek her mertis to dis' close. Generalg Monroe. Welfare Club 4. NEWELL HOFPNER I have gained my experience. Artg Whittier. HifY 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 43 Demosthenian 3, 45 Track team 43 Sr. Class Banquet Committee Chair' mang Vocational Guidance Committee 4. ALICE HALFERTY I am the very pink of courtesy. Generalg Auburndale. Welfare Club 3, 4. DONALD Hoy Alert, with dignifed air and impor' tant. Industrial Artg Monroe. Radio Club 3. V ifggguifgitgggggl fl AJ U Q 3 U LQJR HENRY HULLHORST A proper man, as one shall see. Academicg Lincoln. Fasces 3. MARY ELIZABETH HAsEL Her state is queenlyf' Generalg Glenwood. Fasces 3, 4. MORRIS ISAACS Can I but talk, I will be happy. Academicg Ottawa, Ontario. Glee Club 3, 4, Publicity Mgr. 4: Fasces 3, 4, Censor 4g Euclidean 4g History Club 3, 45 Sr. Welfare Committee 4. FRANCES HASKINS A girl who smiled. Generalg Glenwood. Glee Club lg Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Sec. and Treas. 4. ROBERT JACOBY Startlecl by his own thoughts. Generalg Longfellow. ., ax ifxllj I f Q17 i zsfkj l X J MILDRED HAYES She brightens up her corner of the world. Academicg Fulton. Periclean 2, 3, 43 Music Guild 3, 4. FRANCES HARTMAN A frank and open nature. Generalg Nathan Hale. Welfare Club 2, 3, 4. GEORGE HYATT JR. What should a man do but be merry. Academic, Monroe. Spanish Club 4. ELEANOR HASKELL The silence that is in the starry Academicg Whittier. Friendship Club 2, 3, 45 Alchemist 3, 45 History Club 3, 4. JOHN JACOBI Friends slowly won are long held. General, Cherry. Alchemist 3, 4- VIOLA HAusER The charming gaiety of sparkling eyes. General, Cherry. Welfare Club 2, 3, 43 Friendship Club 2, 3, 45 German Club 4. MARVIN JOHNS A rnan fashioned after the world's taste. Industrial Artg Auburndale. Engif neer 4, Pres. 45 Euclidean 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 4. Fortyfsix V i5Lg,1LHa.i-'QiLfQ'QIl1l!e,3 N C-LJ U Q Q U LQL WALKER JOHNSON It would take a good man to beat him. General, Warren. Glee Club 4. PHYLLIS HEINLE Them is an indejinable charm about her. Artg Glenwood. Scottonian Art Board 4, Art Club 3, Treas. 3g Senior Play 3. ROBERT KEGG A boy worth knowing. Acadernicg Lincoln. Alchemist 3, 45 Tennis team 1, 2, 33 Mgr. Swimming Team 4. ESTHER HERZBERG She knows the joy of living. General, Immanual. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Property Mgr. 3g Welfare Club 3, 4. GEORGE KENYON E2,uality will tell in the long fun. Generalg Longfellow. German Club 4. RUTH HILL ' Her face betolqens all things dear and good. General, Glenwood. Welfare Club 4g Girls' Athletic League 1, 2 .W l V f I Fortyfseven Y EDNA HAYS To beguile many, to be beguiled by one. Academic g Jacksonville, Fla. Periclean 2, 3, Friendship Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3. MILTON KALNIZ Noble by heritage, generousfand free. Academicg Philadelphia. JOSEPHINE HEISEY The living voice is that which sways the soul. General, Longfellow. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN KENT To know him is to like him. General, Detroit, Mich. Senior Announcement Committee 43 Demosthenian 4. MEREDITH HIGHFILL Promise is most given when least is said. Academic, Monroe. Art Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4g Periclean 1. DON KIEHNE His heaft is as true as steel. Academic, Cleveland, Ohio. Wi s . 'X I7 j L ig Logifafi QJLIQHIQQALN Y fl U Q Q U UB JULIUS KIEWAT A man to be trusted. Academicg Whittier. MARY HOFFMAN I am on my way with a merry heart. Generalg Warren. Welfare Club 33 Home Economics Club 4. I MAURICE hm The friends I seek are seeking me. Acadernicg Lincoln. Fasces 3, 45 Glee Club 3. GBRTRUDE HOLLY She charmed at once and tamed the heart. Generalg Whittier. EDWARD KNOTT He who would be wise must daily earn his wisdom. Generalg Urbana, Ill. GRACE HOPKINS She's a good scout. Generalg Warren. Rifle Club 3. DOROTHY HILTON Nothing endures but personality. Generalg Whittier. Friendship Club lg History Club 3, 4, Sec. 3, 43 Phila- lethean 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Sr. Finance Committeeg Thistle Staff 4, Typist 4. HUGH KIRK MA man of work. Acaclemicg Monroe. Orchestra 2g Euclidean 2, 3, Critic 3. LILLIAN HOLLAND Thou art alone in thy rare qualities. Generalg McKinley. Alchemist 3, 4. PHILIP KLINE Make room for a man. Generalg Fulton. DOROTHY HOLT Tour heart can ne'er be wanting. Acaclemicg Fulton. Friendship 1, 2, 3. THOMAS KOZAK For he who is honest is noble. Generalg Lincoln. Alchemist 3, 4. Fortyfeight V LZLQIQLJQJMQEQLX YI CLA E Q Q U mr JACK LuScoMBE Here's to a good fellow. Generalg Fulton. MARJORIE JOHNSON Character is even higher than intel- lect. Academicg Nathan Hale. Library Association 3, 44 Friendship Club 2, 3, 45 Philalethean 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Sec. 3. HAROLD MCMASTER One who loves his fellow men. Generalg Glenwood. HELEN JONES To judge this maiden right you must know her, Generalg Huntington, Incl. Periclean lg 2, 3, 4. ROBERT MARTIN Down through the line he plunged, nor stopped, nor stayed. Generalg Nathan Hale. Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 44 Varsity Track 2, 53 Sr. Social Committee 4g Plays 4g Engif neer 2, 3, 4. MARY KELSEY Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Generalg New York, N. Y. F iftyfone IRENE JOHNSON The good stars meet in your horof scope. Generalg McKinley. GORDON MCCLOUD I like the difficult things and the earnest work of life. Generalg Longfellow. FRANCES JONES She can smile when everythinglfgoes wrong. Generalg Auburndale. Ronan-r MCNAULL Oh, for the life of a vagabondf' Generalg Cathedral Chapel. HifY 4. HELEN JUERGENS A lady with a sunny heart. Generalg Whittier. Welfare Club 43 Girls' Athletic League 1. RUSSELL MATTHEWS He was known by all-he played football. Generalg Glenwood. Varsity Foot' ball 2, 3, 45 Representative Assembly 2. V lgg-Q-3n,fL..HQJbxjUZeg Q i l III El 3 U Qs PARKER MATTISON I am a part of all I have met. Academic, Lincoln. Dramatic Society 3, 4, Treas. 45 Alchemist 3, 4, Pres. 4, Scottonian Board 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 History Club 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. FRANCES KETTBNRING Patience will achieve more than force. Academic, Defiance, Ohio. Friend- ship Club lg Periclean 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRY MENNA What should I do but be merry? General, Lincoln. MARY KIRK .. . .. Her srlent course advance. Academicg Auburndale. Fasces 3, 4. WILLIAM MILLER A man with a purpose. Academic, Cleveland, Ohio. Fasces 3, Cosmopolitan Club 4g Swimming Team 4. HENRIETTA KLEINI-IENZ She speaks, behaves, and acts as though she meant it. Generalg Fort Wayne, Ind. Friend' ship Club 3, 4. EMMA LEAI-I KERN Deserving of the respect of all. Academic, Nathan Hale. Fasces 33 Periclean 3, 4, Censor 4g Music Study Guild 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Cosmo' politan Club 4. PAUL MEPFORD A true friend is forever a friend. Generalg Chicago, Ill. Lols KING Eternity's too short to utter all thy praise. General, Buffalo, N. Y. ROBERT MILLER A favorite among his friends. Generalg Longfellow. Engineer 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4. BEATRICE KIRKLAND Calmness is a great advantage. Generalg Whittier. Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MILLS YM , The force of his own merit makes his way. Generalg Longfellow. Fasces 3. Fifty-two V LELQ-J1,HH..r'iJL1cHl1li YI can U E3 Q U tg, BENJAMIN MILNER Away with him, he speaks Latin. Academic, Montclair, N. J. Fasces 4, Consul 4 . MARY ANN Knossci-:ELL Sweet and gracious even in common speech. General, Sassenheim, Holland. Welf fare Club 2. Louis MOLLRNCAMP The scamp of the campus. General, Whittier. HifY 1, 2, 3, 4: Demosthenian 2, 3, 43 Football 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Lightweight 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4. LYNWOOD KURTH She is honesty and goodness personi' fied General, Longfellow. ARTHUR MOUNTAIN MA man's a man. General, Detroit, Mich. Science Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, Philatelic 3. FBNTRUS LABOUNTY Pleasant, kind, and smiling. General, Auburndale. Periclean 3, 43 Friendship Club 2, 3, 4, Music Study Guild 3, 4, Treas. 4. Fiftyfthree EVELYN KOCK A kindly smile to all she lends. Academic, Glenwood. German Club 4, Library Association 43 Music Study Guild 4. CARL MACK 'L'Y'es, he is one ofthe best men. Academic, Fulton. ELEANOR KRULL When fidelity merits the highest praise. Academic, Longfellow. Spanish Club 4, Friendship Club 1, 2, Girls' Athletic League 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT MOORE An independent young man. General, Nathan Hale. Fasces 3. AMANDA KUZKE My head is fair with jlaxen hair. General, Wayne. Spanish Club 4, Girls' Athletic League 4, Science Club 4. MARVIN MULL Give him time-he's but a lad. General, Cherry. V i'gLfL1LH1fQiLfQf1Kl!Q YI 5,3 U Q 3 U LQHE CHARLES NAVARRO g'Brave and glorious was his young CUTCE1. Industrial Arts, Lincoln. Aviation 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Football 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Graduation Committee 4. MARGUERITE LAMBERT The beautiful are never desolate. Philalethean 2, 3, 4, Friendship Club 2. EDWARD NORTHUP I follow the torch. General, Cherry. Radio Club 3, V. Pres. 3, Music Study 2, 3, 4, Serg. at Arms 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Orchestra 1, 2. MIRIAM LASKEY I fear me there is mischief in those shining eyes. General, Glenwood. Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Plays 4, Girls' Athletic League 1. EUGENE ORR What have we here? General, Chicago. Aviation Society 3, 4, Band, Standard Bearer 4. LILLIAN LAURSEN One who is sociable. General, Longfellow. Glee Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Music Study Guild 2, 3, 4. 1 n.i. ... HAZEL LAMBERSON A merry heart and true. General, Warren. Welfare Club 4. ROBERT NESPER Let the path be open to talent. General, Whittier. Hi'Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, V. Pres. 4, Varsity Foot' ball 4, Sr. Announcement Commit- tee Chairman 4, Plays 3, 4. EYLAN LANE L'Her smile is sweetened by her gravity. General, Columbus, Ohio. Welfare Club 4. ROGER OlBRIEN I confess nothing, I deny nothing. General, Cathedral Chapel. RUTH LASLEY Friends like Ruth are few, Always helpful, always true. General, Sherman. Periclean 2, 3, Friendship Club 3, 4. GRAYDON ORR L'Generous and free. General, McKinley. Fifty-four I7 I-QLDMGQJLQHEJAA W 3,3 D Q 3 U Qs CHARLES OVERBECK The best of comrades. Academic, Whittier. MARJORIE LEASE We don't want her any longer, She's long enough already. General, Fostoria, Ohio. Welfare Club 3, 4, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN PARKER Still water runs deep. Academic, Liberty Center, Ohio. Fasces 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, National Honor Society 3, 4. HELEN LEON On with the dance! Let joy be unconf fined. General, Cleveland, Ohio. Art Club 4, Friendship Club 4. VONDELL PATTERSON Slyness never was his fault. General, Longfellow. HifY 2, 3, 4, Lightweight football 1, 2, 3, Demos' thenian 4, Sr. Finance Committee. VIRGINIA LEWIS I get the best out of life because 1'rn happy. General, Whittier. Friendship Club 2. F iftyffve RUTH LAYCOCK As quiet as a mouse, but surely one fine girl. Academic, Fulton. Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, German Club 4, Art Club 3, 4. ALBERT PARKER 'LA rnarfs a man. General, Wash. Twp. Central School. ROSE LEIBOWITZ s'Silence in women is like speech in men. General, Cleveland, Ohio. Music Study Guild 4, Library Staff 43 ibrary Association 4. for-2 VANCE PARKER To praise you there is little need. Academic, Fulton. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Demosthenian 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Treas. 3, Class Sec. 3. JANE LEONARD Another all-round girl we couldrft do witlioutf' Academic, Sherman. Glee Club 4, Girls' Athletic League 1, 2, Cosmo' politan Club 3, 4, Home Economic Club 4, Friendship Club 4. SEYMOUR PERLIS He deserves success. General, Fulton. Alchemist 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, German Club, Pres. 4, Rep' resentative Assembly 4. V gg Li:gr,onfL.fiQ-1L,QHE1gk3 N Ci o an 3 n L35 JOSEPH PETERS I am monarch of all I survey. Generalg Warren. Glee Club 2, 3, 49 Radio Club 1, 2g Play 4. HELEN LOMBARD So charming to everyone-pleasant and true. Generalg Auburndale. Spanish Club 4g Periclean 3, 4. RICHARD PONTIOUS A bright but quiet lad. Industrial Artsg Lincoln. Aviation 3, 4g Phi1ate1icL2, 3, 4. LUCILLE LoRENzEN Her greeting was always a willing smile. Art, Glenwood. Music Study Guild 2, 3, 4. CLIFTON PRAY oub 'VEKWYVJ W Pray, Clifton, do. l Generalg Whittier. NOLA LOVELAND A modest manner, a gentle heart. Generalg Cherry. LMMM DAIsEY LINDSLEY Tis good to be merry and wise. Academicg Longfellow. Fasces 35 Music Study Guild 3, 45 Library Association 2, 3, 4g Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LowELL Poi-ILMAN Girls, can you trust him in the dark? Industrial Artsg Longfellow. Engif neer. CAROLYN LONG A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Academicg Glenwood. Library Staff 3. ROBERT POTTER His cares are now all ended. Generalg Fulton. RUTH LOTTRIDGF. A good and steady worker. General, Glenwood. Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Cosmopolitan Club 45 Music Study Guild 45 Welfare Club 3, 4. MORRISS PRoEscHEL They steal my thunder. Generalg Cherry. Band 3, 4. Fiftyfsix V L,SLLJH-fiflibtlfllilieg N LJ U Q 3 U LQL SAM RAPPAPORT I am not now that which I have been. Generalg Fulton. JUNE LOVEWELL To be amiable is to secure lifeflong friendship. Academic, Washington, D. C. Glee Club 1, 25 Periclean 3, 4. ROBERT RESSLER Young fellows will be young fellows. Generalg Whittier. Philatelic 3, 4, Sec. 3, 45 Orchestra. EVELYN LUMM All abilities are here. Academicg Monroe. Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Fasces 3, 43 Girls' Athletic League 1, 25 German Club 3, 4, Pres. 3. WALTER RICE A man of few words is the best rnanf' Generalg Auburndale. Aviation 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Engineer 1, 2, 3, 4g Radio 4. HELEN MCCOMES Mistress of common sense and of herself. Generalg Auburndale. Welfare Club 3. F ifty-seven IRENE LOVERING She's sensible and quite discreet, With winning ways and manner sweet. Academicg Lincoln. PAUL REAMS He is very young, genteel, 'and shy. Generalg McKinley. Philatelic. CLARA LUKENS i'Genial, jolly, and full of fun. Generalg Plainfield, N. J. Friendship Club 3, 4. LENARD RICE 'iCheer up! The best part of life is before you. Generalg Longfellow. January Gradu' ate. CAROLYN LYON It is pleasant to be pleasant and not criticize. Generalg ndal . Welfare Club 43 German FRED RITTER Tour heart's desire be with you. Generalg Glenwood. Aviation 4g Alchemist 43 Thistle Staff 43 Chair' man Sr. Picture Committee 45 Scot' tonian Board 4g Hi-Y 3, 4. . V l5LL1L,,,,J'1mJiJL1L1llCI1AgX Q am U Q 3 U tg, PARKER ROBINSON Unmu.zzle your wisdom. Academic, Fulton. Radio Club 3, 4, Publicity Mgr. 3, Sec. 4, German Club 4. MARGARET MCFARLAND Her nature like her voice is sweet. General, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Perif clean 3, 4, Friendship 2, Welfare Club 3, 4. FRED Rooms Everything comes if a man will only wait. General, Whittier. Band 2, 3, 4, Business Mgr. 2, Publicity 3, Pres. 4, Music Guild 3, 4. January Graduf BIC. MARY HELEN MCMACRBN She always loved pretty things. Household Arts, Whittier. Friend' ship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Welfare Club, Philalethean 1, 2, 3, 4, Alchemist 3, 4. Louis RUIDISCH This is my world. General, Fulton. MARY JANE MACK .. .m It takes a long ti e to forget her kind. Academic, Delta, Ohio. RUTH MCDONALD She is such a friend as one has need. General, Whittier. Philalethean 2, 3, 45 Library Association Pres. 4, Wel- fare Club. CARL ROEMMELE It's wiser being good than bad. Industrial Arts, Whittier. January Graduate. DOROTHY MCLEISH Why be solemn? General, Auburndale. Welfare 3, Home Economics 2, 3. OSBORN ROSBVEAR 'I'ou'll grow up by and by. Art, Glenwood. Scottonian 43 Demos' thenian 2, 3, 4, Censor 2, Pres. 3, 45 Thistle 4, Glee Club 2, Band 1, Sr. Social Committee 4, Hi-Y 4. RUTH MCMANN The kind of girl youfd look at twice. Art, Nathan Hale. Art Club 3, 4. VERYL RUPP Hear me, good people, while I talk. General, Wauseon, Ohio. Band 4. Fifty-eight V igmuifmmuas 'Q AJ E Q 3 U LCM EDWIN RUTCHOW To study is to suffer. Acadernicg Auburndale. Radio Club 3, 4. VIRGINIA MALLACH A treasure of a friend. Generalg Cherry. CHARLES SOUTTER Let principle ever be thy motto. Academicg Longfellow. Hi-Y 3, 4. SYLVIA MARSHALL EThere's 'room in her heart for every oy. Generalg Nathan Hale. Friendship Club 1, Serg. at Arms 1. ROBERT SCHEIB The best of comrades. Generalg Longfellow. HifY 43 Avia' tion Society 2. MARGARET MASON What gentleness these women have. General, Glenwood. F ifty-nine VICTORIA MACKIN Life is brief, art is long. Artg Union. Glee Club 4. WoLcoTT SALISBURY He has achieved success. Generalg Genoa, Ohio. Glee Club 4. LUCILLE MARQUARDT A warm friend and a dandy girl. Artg Lincoln. ROBERT SCHAEEER He bears the pose of youth upon him. Academic, Longfellow. HifY 2 3, 4g Lightweight football 1, 2g Demos' thenian 3, 4g Class Finance Chairman 3, 4g Student Council 1. BEATRICE MASON Character is success and there is no other. General, Whittier. Periclean 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL SCHULLER Grammarian, orator, geometrician-- he knows everything. Academicg Sherman. Euclidean 2, 3, 4. 1- V j lic: L0 Jifafi Q-,IL,QgQQl'-N N A o Cn 53 U Uh - 19 WILLIAM SCHULTZ v0 dq Cl Youthful he was gay withal. Generalg Gunckel. Aviation 3, 4g Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA MATTLIN Forever present in the ranks of fun. General, Auburndale. Glee Club 1., 2: Welfare Club 4. MIK K A . FRED SELBJAN Happiness comes without effort. Generalg St. Louis, Mo. January Graduate. YULA MERCER 'LShe owns a onefway ticket to success. General, Pontiac, Mich. WILLIAM SHERER Learn while you're young. General, Fulton. Glee Club 3, V. Pres. 3, RadioAClub 3, Treas. 3g Philatelic 1. HAZEL MERCE As quiet as af-mouse, but surely one fine girl. iii: A Academicg Richardson.VGerman Club 4. JEAN MASTERS Be merry if you are wise. Generalg Cherry. Spanish Club 3, 49 Periclean 2, 3, 4, Corr. Sec. 45 Home Economics Club 3, 4. HAROLD Sci-IWIMMER An independent young man. Academicg Lincoln. Aviation Society 2, 3, 4, Philatelic 2, 3, 4, Serg. at Arms 4g Lightweight football 3. NELDA MEEKER 'LShe carries the stars in her eyes. General, Lincoln. Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, Music Study Guild 4. GEORGE SIIELLEY I take life easy and I find it quite worth while. General, Miami, Fla. HifY 1, 2, 45 Demosthenian 4, Spanish Club 4, Senior Picture Committee 4. MILDRED MEMINGER One who is sociable. Generalg Glenwood. Music Study Guild 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. ROBERT SHERMAN His words are firm and forceful. General, Lansing, Mich. Sixty V jIggfg0iLLfHfIQgIL,QqQQLXLN YI 'C U fail 53 IJ ik XM CARLTON SHERWOOD 'STouth comes once in a iifeftimef' Industrial Arts, Auburndale. ALICE JANE MILLER A modest mannerg a gentle heart. Academicg Fulton. joserrr SI-IRUM For he was studious-of his ease. Academicg Longfellow. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Fasces 3, Treas. 3g Aviation 1, 2, 3, 4. NELLIE MooR A favorite among her friends. Generalg Monroe. Music Guild 4g Glee Club 4. CLIFFORD SIEMENS Our revels now are ended. Generalg Lincoln. Webster 4g HifY 3, 4, Athletic committee 3, Initiation committee 45 Football, lightweight 2, 3. Lois MORGAN Whose happiness was in serving others. l'?Y7i73f'f. -- , Academicg Glenwood.iMusic Guild 43 Art Club 4. Sixtyfone LILLY MILIGAN A true woman who tallqs to live and lives to talk. Academicg Cherry. Glee Club 4g Friendship Club 3, 4. ROBERT SHIREY The wisest man the world e'er saw. Generalg Sherman. Engineer 35 HifY 43 Track 3. ELOISEL MOLING Beware of her fair headg for she excels all women in the magic art of her locks. Generalg Nathan Hale. Welfare 4. ROY SIBERT We do not what we ought. General, Lincoln. MABEL Moon A warm friend and a dandy girl. Generalg Altoona. Welfare 45 Friend- ship 5, 4. DON SMITH Not to know me argues yourselves unknown. Generalg McKinley. Glee Club 45 Football 5. V 3 Lf-Z' ffojijhfl QJLNNQEALXLN Q CC U Q 3 U We NORMAN SOMERVILLE ' Youth is wholly experimental. Generalg Cherry. Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Rifle Club 2, 3, Pres. 3g Football 2, 3, 4, Lightweight 2, 3, Varsity 45 Baseball 3, 43 Representaf tive Assembly 3. HAzEL MULL Modesty cannot be excelled by other virtues. Generalg Whittier. Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD SPENCER KN I won a noble fame. Generalg Whittier. Track 3, 4, arf sity 4. A CORRINNE MYERS Small and dark and full of fun. General, St. Agnes. HENRY STEVELBERG If I chance to talk a little wild, for' give Generalg Warren. Varsity Track 3, 4g Varsity Cross Country 3, 4. MARGUERTTE NEWMAN Her pleasant way has won oar admiration. Academicg Cherry. MARGARET ANN MORGAN Nowhere so busy a girl as she there is. Academic, Glenwood. Friendship Club 43 Spanish Club 4g Welfare Club 2, 3, 45 Philalethean 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4g French Club 4. BURTON SOUTHARD A combination-dash and dignity. Academic, Lincoln. Fasces 3, 4, HifY 3, 4. MARCEIL MUNDWILER A sweet girl, both pretty and neat. Generalg Lincoln. CHARLES SPRY The dreamer lives on forever, The toiler dies in a day. Academicg Fulton. Euclidean 25 Music Study Guild 3, 49 Fasces 3, 4. WINTERED MYERS Good humor only teaches charm to last. General, Glenwood. Glee Club 4. WARREN STEVENS 'LI 'spect I growedf' Acadernicg Whittier. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4. Sixtyftwo V j lg il,0l Lj'1J-ll Qfllcryxfllilggxl-N YI fl o Ei 53 EI Uh MEYER STRAUS Of their merits modest men are dumb. Academic, Lagrange. Euclidean 2. VELMA PETE Kidd A funeloving lass-see the mischief in her eyes. Generalg Nathan Hale. Welfare Club. LEWIS S1-UMP He stumps me. Industrial Artsg Longfellow. Engi- neer 3, 4. RUTH PITTMAN Patience is a plant that grows not in all gardens. General, Fulton. Friendship Club 19 Welfare Club 3, 4. ROBERT STINE I have met the enemy and he is mine. Generalg Glenwood. Orchestra. PHYLLIS PR1cE She's just the kind whose good nature never varies. Academicg Fulton. Friendship Club 1, 23 Girls' Athletic League Member' ship Sec. 1, 2. Sixtyfthree RUTH PEARLMAN In time of need, a friend indeed. Generalg Fulton. Friendship Club 2, 3, 43 Library Association 4. ED STRONG He had a head to contrive, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any music. Academicg Lincoln. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Hi-Y lg Alchemist 4g Senior Banquet Committee 4. KATHRYN PHILLIPS A girl who has so many pleasing ways. General, Nathan Hale. Art Club 4g Music Study Guild 4g Welfare Club. PAUL SUN Destiny hath much for him. Generalg Monroe. HifY 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA POND Control of self is God's greatest gift. Academicg Erie, Pa. ROBERT STOLLEERG 'LNothing is impossible to a willing heart. Academicg Monroe. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Librarian 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4. V lggq-Jw,fLtfQJLIQ'QlCILeg YI CLJ D Q 53 U We THOMAS SWICKI-IEIMER l'His smile is sweetenediby his gravity. General, Stickney. ELOISE RABBQ What is done wisely is Clone well. Academicg Monroe. Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 25 Girls' Athletic League 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Welfare Committee Chairman 44 Scottonian Board 44 Philalethean. Noiuaear TAYLOR And say to all the world-'This is a man. ' Generalg Lagrange. Spanish Club. ALICE RAY Speech is great, but silence is greater. Generalg McKinley. Friendship Club 1, 2, 3. slip . ,J is .x Tl' .3 . Ku 1-if it WILLIAM TEBL N430 -e 'Tis good to be merry and wise. Generalg Washington. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Lightweight football 3, 4. BERNIECE Russian My head is fair, With jlaxen hair. Generalg Fulton. Glee Club 4. 'T , BETTY PUNCHES Mow. mvwdtfif An earnest maiden, and clever, too. Generalg Roosevelt. JACK TALLMAN Whatever is, is right. General, Fulton. Demosthenian 2, 3, 43 HifY 1, 2, 3, 4g Tennis Club 3. MIRIAM RAHRIG L'She will oatstrip all praise, and make it halt behind her. Generalg Glenwood. Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Philalethean 3, 4. PAUL TI:oPAs Thou hast borne the struggle to the end. Generalg Glenwood. Football, Light- weight 1, 3, Varsity 4. DORIS REED I apprehend nothing but jollityf' Generalg McKinley. Welfare. Ax EDWARD TERRY I have been a stranger in a strange land. Academicg Fulton. Sixty-four V lgL-qJ5JH.HQ.Jl.fQf..lEljgl YI CLD U Q 3 U LQDL FREDERICK TERRY So much one man can do, That does both act and know. Academicg Monroe. Fasces 3, Treas. 39 Golf Team 2, 3, 4. MARIE REPASZ Thou art the soul of happiness. Generalg Glenwood. LAWRENCE THREM See the conquering hero comes, Generalg Cherry. , ANTOINETTE RHODES For some we loved-the loveliest and the best. Academicg Glenwood. Friendship 1, 2g Philalethean 1, 2, 3, 49 Senior Picf nic Committee 4g Scottonian Board 4. CLIFORT TROUTNER Bring me no more reports. General, Longfellow. Aviation 2. MARGIE ROBINSON Wit to persuade and beauty to delight. Artg Nathan Hale. Sixtyffive ALYCE MAE RELYEA She seemed all earthly matters to forget. Academicg Lincoln. Friendship Club 1, 2, 3g Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4. PAUL TI-IACKARA Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. Academicg Columbus. ELIZABETH REYNOLDS 'iSl1e has a beauty of her own. Generalg Monroe. Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Periclean. DOUGLAS TRAPHAGEN He's wee, but he's wicked. Generalg Nathan Hale. Rifle Club 3. RUTH RIEHLE A sweet solace of labors. Generalg Cherry. Girls' Athletic League. aih JAMES TRUESDALL 'iSuch a man would win most any one. Generalg Fulton. HifY 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis Club 2. V J L,jjL0JLLfifiQ,iL,LNjQ!eLX YI A U Q Q U LQUL WILLIAM WAHI. Ylowfqlhf He is not responsible for all that he does. Academicg Glenwood. Fasces 3g German Club 4, Treas. 4. ROSALIE ROSENBERG A noble type of womanhoodf' Generalg Fulton. History Club 3, 43 Library Staff 3, 4g Music Study Guild 45 Representative Assembly 35 Periclean 2, 3, 4. LUNDY WALTON Here's to a good fellow. Generalg Warren. ELSIE SAN1-EE Beautiful behavior is the finest of fine arts. Gerieralg Auburndale. Welfare Club, Home Economics. SAM Wriss I laugh at the world. General, Jefferson. ln W l HELEN SCARLETT Vll 0VllflJ X' 'LSweetness, truth, and every grace. Academicg Whittier. Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Philalethean 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Corresponding Sec. 4g Dramatic Society 3, 4, V. Pres. 43 Thistle Staff 45 Girls' Ath- letic League. - J LUCY ROEMER She moves like a goddess and looks like a queen. Generalg Glenwood. Sr. Banquet Committee. ' ROBERT WALKER fl-fmfvsfv He's a man who acts like one. Generalg Franklin. Alchemist 3, 43 Euclidean 45 Engineer 4, Dramatic Society 4. CELIA ST. CLAIR '15 O,Cll.Do4Wxja 'Twas her brilliance shining through 'That gave her hair so bright a hue. Academic, Whittier. Periclean 3, 4g National Honor Society 3, 43 Scot- tonian Board 45 Fasces 3, 4, Consul 4. Louis WEINRICH A king of good fellows. Academic 5 f Roosevelt . German Club 4. ISABELLE SAWYER The world delights in sunny people. Generalg Fulton. Welfare Club. .93 Q fN DAVIDVWEST fu' it NA serious minded youth, who never idles away his time. Generalg Lima, Ohio. Sixtyfsix V l,i-QILJUHJQJLIQJEJAA fl Cao U Q 5 U agus ROBERT WIsRocI-IIL He is a quiet boy-some times. Generalg Whittier. Rifle Club 3. FLORENCE SCHNBTZLER A perfect woman, nobly planned. Academic, Glenwood. J ROBERT WOLEE -'Vw 'll dlcglr He is as clever as any of you. Academicg Whittier. Aviation So' ciety lg Dernosthenian 3, 4. BEATRICE SCI-IULLER The world knows nothing of some of its people. Acadernicg Fulton. German Club. FREDERICK WORRAL Worth makes the man. Generalg Wernert's Corners. VIVIAN Scorr May a pack of blessing light upon your hack. General, Auburndale. Science Club 3, 49 Home Economics 1, 2, 3, Girls' Athletic League 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2g Friendship Club 1, 2. Sixtyfseven EVELYN SCHAAL WV'-by Softly speaks and sweetly smiles. Academicg Fulton. Philalethean 4: Spanish Club 3, Welfare Club 4. JACK WITTMAN It's a very serious thing to be a funny man. Academic, Nathan Hale. HifY 1, 2, 3, 4g Webster 2, 3, 4g Football Light' weight 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4. MILDRED SCI-IUI-fl She smiled on many, just for fun. Acadeniicg Columbus, Ohio. HAROLD WooLE The good fellow, 'Let's shake hands. Generalg Warren. MARGARET SCHWYN She smiles and smiles and will not sigh. General, Nathan Hale. Music Study Guild. WILLIAM YEISLEY Deny him merit if you can. General, Kenton, Ohio. Orchestra 3, 43 Band 3, 4g Drum Major 3, 4. V My in 1 aytjifr C-JLIQHUQPXLN YI A n ffix 3 D Us WILSON ZEITLER What have we here? Generalg Nathan Hale. Football Lightweights 1, 25 Basketball Light' weights 2, 35 HifY 4. XI ' I l QAM HELENASHANER VW Quiet, unassuming, gracious. Generalg Hull, Mich. MYRA SHAW Mindful not of herself, but kind to all Generalg Fulton. Welfare Club 2, 3, 4. CORA SHEPLE11 Let mildness ever attend my tongue. Generalg Franklin. Periclean 25 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Association 1, 4. Property Mgr. 43 Glee Club 1. EMILY SHERMAN Graceful and useful all she does. Academicg Whittier. Orchestra 3g Band 1, 25 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 2, 4g Thistle Staff 4g Girls' Athletic League 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Representative 45 Dramatic Society 3, 4. MERCEDES SHRINER Good nature and good sense must ever join. General5 Cherry. SEPS ' f whom the world is not worthy. eneralg Fulton. Friendship Club 3, 45 History Club 3, 45 Home Eco' nomics 45 Library Staff 4. Woonnow ZEITLER And here's another. General5 Nathan Hale. Football Lightweights 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4: Basketball Lightweights 2, Varsity 3, 45 Track, Varsity 3, 4g HifY 4. LUCILE SHEFFIELD just good natured, that's all-and not pretentious. Generalg Fulton. Friendship Club 3, 4. ELEANOR SHERMAN By diligence she wins her way. General, Fulton. VmG1N1A Smznwoon A merry heart doeth good like medi eine. Acadernicg Auburndale. Student Council 55 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Periclean 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE SIEGEL Make haste to live, and consider each clay a life. General, Longfellow. Sixtyfeight V J Ligigajnfmfiogibggilgkki-'X Tl fc ri Q 3 U dk ALYCE Sisco Modesty and truth in all she does. Generalg Glasgow, Ky. January Graduate. KATHRYN STINK A true friend is a most precious thing. Generalg Whittier. German Club 44 Home Economics Club 1. MARY EDITH SMITH A huge capacity for working and for making friends. Generalg Whittier. Friendship Club 1, 2. MARION SMITH A cheery smile, a countenance une worried. Generalg Jefferson. VERA SMITH Silence in a woman is like speech in a man. Generalg Andrews. Welfare Club 4. MARGUERITB STACEY L'Both polite and sincere. Generalg Longfellow. Friendship Club 1, 2. Sixtyfnine ESTHER SKELDON A smiling lass is the-'most lovable. Generalg Longfellow. Welfare Club 4. FLORENCE SMITH An earnest worker is assured a place in the world. Generalg Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Friendship Clubg Library Staff 5, 4. HELEN SMITH A fair exterior is a silent recom- rnenclationf' Generalg Glenwood. Welfare Club 3, 49 Girls' Athletic League 15 Fresh' man Representative 1. MARY SMITH In virtues nothing earthly could sur' pass her. Generalg Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Friigidship Clubg Orchestrag Library Sta . ESTHER SNYDER As willing as the day is long. Generalg St. Ann's. Library Staff 43 Welfare Club 4. 7 BEATRICE STEAD A silent nature, concealing a warmth of true friendshipfl Acadernicg Nathan Hale. Library Staff 43 Girls' Athletic League. V ff Jlrqrioiafsfrgiitwjgggxvjm W lj Q 3 U LORRAINB STBUDE Her eyes speak louder than her voice. Home Economicsg Longfellow. Gerf man Club 4g Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Sec.fTreas. 3. JUNE Sriuccow uHer care was never to offend, and every creature was her friend. General, Fulton. Welfare Club 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN TAYLOReh Fqqpwshf Charms strike the sight and merit wins the soul. Generalg Fulton. Orchestra 2, V. Pres. 2, Band 4. ROSEMARY TOFFLBR If she has any faults, she has left us in doubt. Academicg Fulton. Friendship Club 13 Periclean 4. MARJORIE URICH uSoft peace she brings wherever she arrives. Academic, Detroit, Mich. Fasces 4. MARY JANE VAN TINE The delicate tints and sweetness That an artist loves to paint. Generalg Fulton. Music Study Guild 4, Scottonian solicitor 4. ROBERTA STINE Here is a soft and pensive grace. General, Glenwood. Welfare Club 3g Science Club 4. MAXINE Swu'-r b,u.Q,osN Ah! she's a bonnie lass. Generalg Cherry. Glee Club 15 Welf fare Club 3, 4, Sec. 4. RUBY THoMBs The force of her own merit makes her .. way. Generalg Mansfield, Ohio. JUDITH TOM Pretty, clever, and f l of fun. Academicg Fulton. Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Philalethean 1, 2, 3, 4, Censor 4g Thistle Staff 4g Girls' Athletic League 1, 2. JEAN VALDARE A pleasant smile and a pleasant word Are two of a kind, and she's a third. Generalg Whittier. Friendship Club 45 Home Economics Club 4, HELEN VAN Womviiznj 'VJ Odvwvvv two So sweet a girl we've never seen. Q Academicg Whittier. Friendship Club 4g Home Economics. Seventy 17 LQQJLHHJQJLIQFIICIZAQ F1 K7 55,5 U Q 3 U Lgji. DOROTHY VOGT A heart as true as steel. Generalg Gunckel. Music Study Guild 4. JULIA WARNER Tis my talent to conceal my thoughts. General, Warren. Friendship Club 2, 3, 4. JANE WEAVER Smiling and cheerful, always the same. Acadernicg Harvard. Friendship Club 2, 3g Class Social Committee 3, 44 Philalethean 2, 3, 4. RosE WEINSTEIN A heart unspotted is not easily dauntedf' Generalg Newport News, Virginia. Library Association 49 Library Staff 4. DOROTHY WHITMORE Content is the wealth of nations. Generalg Lincoln. Welfare Club 3, 4. GLADYS WILLIAMS A thoughtful life is a pleasant life. Generalg Lincoln. Seventyfonc VERA WALKER Always happy, never sad. Academicg Glenwood. Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4g Girls' Athletic League 1, 2, 3, 45 Rep' resentative Assembly 2. VIOLA WATERMAN As full of happiness as the hive is full of bees. Generalg Monroe. Friendship Club 1, 2, 4: Welfare Club 4. FANNY WEINSTEIN With countenance demure and mod- est grace. Generalg Warren. Cosmopolitan Club 3, Science Club 3, 4g Girls' Athletic League 1, 2, 3. LILLIAN WE1ss The faithful are certain of their reward. Generalg Jefferson. Girls' Athletic League 1. MARTHA WHITMORE A comrade blithe and full of glee. Generalg Glenwood. Dramatic Society 3, 45 Art Club 3. MARION WILLIS T he cautious seldom err. Academicg Detroit, Michigan. Fasces 35 Alchemist 4. 3 V gL5L3JwJfH.fQJL,QjlEM2l Q 5' U Q Q U hgh MARJORIE WILSON There is unspeakable charm in the student who cares. Academicg Erie, Pa. VIRGINIA WITTMAN Air and -manners are more expresf sive than words. Generalg Nathan Hale. MARJORIE YOUNG T he fairest daughter of the seven muses. Generalg Nathan Hale. Thistle Staff 4g Friendship Clubg History Clubg Periclean. joe Armon Roland Bowers Wei FVVWX Charles Brandhuber Don Brewster joseph Bristoll John Bruning - - Richard Carney -5' QfQMl,Q,.s Franklin Daily Edward Dalkowski . , Arthur Davis 'fi-2vv'.xifL,A PIL Bernard Faller William Gerwin Other Seniors lfred Goldman onald Grubb onald Hayes obert Heal John Holt Howard Kawi Robert Lang William Leonard Evelyn McCardle Ruth Reinhart Luther Reuman Gene Robens EDITH WINDISCH A Truth as humanity knows it. Generalg Auburndale. Glee Club 2g Friendship Club 25 German Club 4. BETTYLYEISLY 'The envy of many, the glofry of one. Generalg Ann Arbor, Mich. Welfare Club 3. DAVID STONE 'LLast but not l t. eralg Fulto , g Aviation 45 Serg. a 4. b - Emile Rullier Dorothy Sanders Don Scouten Gordon Sedgwich Dolores Smith Gertrude Spaulding A Raphael Teitlebaum, LMQA., if James Tremnrell Margaret Weihl Emma Young fmgrfvb Betty Hardman . wx9,,Q4 ,bfJt,L,vxA.- Seventyftwo The primitive woodfburning train, forerunner of our great steel monsters, revolutionized transportation. It marked the transition from the use of brute strength to mental astuteness. A 1 ? 3 A Q . K 3 2 4 5 3 4 E E 5 s i ,1 ,1 E E igimsmfgimmrag Q 'ii n Q Q U Qs Junior Glass AVING reached the junior class, we made plans for the year, the first one in which we may enjoy the privileges that are permitted only to upper classmen, We ,chose our officers and our adviser and appointed our committees, and then we were ready to start the year off with a bang and to put all our interest and efforts into our projects. The Junior Class set a new record for school enterf. tainments with the annual Jfl-Iop, given in the Commodore Perry Ballroom, on the twentyfseventh of February. About two hundred and fifty couples enjoyed the dancing to the peppy music furnished by Ray Humphrey and his orchestra. The comments of many students and the large crowd present testified to the fact that the dance was a huge success, not only socially, but also financially. May the twentyfninth, the juniors gave a farewell party for the Senior Class. Favors were given to the seniors. Approximately three hundred couples enjoyed the dancing from nine to twelve. To Mr. Earle F. Baum, our class adviser, we owe the greatest thanks for his loyal and helpful support in our undertakings. The junior Class, which has completed a successful year, is now looking forward to their senior year and hopes they may prove themselves worthy of their position as seniors. Seventy th ee LC-SLQ-3wJL..HQJlJQfjQgil Q 4-LJ U Q 3 D LQUA Mewhart Sue Sherer james Kressler Earl S JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ----- DON MEWHART Vice President -f-- SUE SHERER Secretary ----- JAMES KRESSLER Treasurer ---v- EARL SMITH Seventy f 17 gl5L,fLJw.HafQ1L1QflEl!ag Tl Ci' EI E1 5 U We NM... Seventy Fred Lutz Roselyn Mathews Earl Smith Junior Class Committees RING COMMITTEE Roselyn Mathews, Chairman Ethlynn Boese Eleanor Crowell Sue Sherer Ray Carlson Charles Schultz SOCIAL COMMITTEE Fred Lutz, Chairman Robert Vogel Mary Beatty Carolyn MacDonald james Kressler FINANCE COMMITTEE Earl Smith, Chairman Emma Lou Hauck Dorothy Kelly Don Mewhart V L5g,gLHw.HQJLfMUZeiX ,Lf D Q 3 U tori Adams, Betty Adcock, Alta Algeo, Larry Allan, Carleton Allen, Mary Elizabeth Anderson, Nathalie Anderson, Vernor Andrus, Miriam Applebaum, Ruth Arduser, Robert Aschbacker, Doris Aschhacker, Hope Austin, Audrey Avers, Maurice Bailey, Jack Barber, Edith Barger, Mary jane Barlett, Josephine Barnes, Bruce Bars, Royce Bassett, Peter Beatty, lvlary Beck, Robert Beckham, Robert Beeler, Marjorie Beerman, Robert Bellows, Hal Benson, Lucile Berger, Ruth Berlin, Eleanor Biglow, Marjorie Bisher, Phyllis Blackburn, Douglas Blackmore, Virginia Blanchard, Evelyn Boese, Ethlynn Bolen, Dorothy Boyer, Kenneth Britton, Helen Brocklebank, Ernestine Brown, Ruth Bruehlman, Kathryn Bruning, Dick Bruning, Josephine Bryan, Helen Burge, Charles Burgin, jane Burpee, Gerald Butler, Jane Juniors Cable, Frank Campbell, Lola Campbell, Mildred Carlson, Raymond Caswall, Jane Chapman, George Chiles, Eleanor Changait, Lucian Clapp, Robert Clevenger, Marguerite Close, Henry Coates, George Coe, Eugene Cole, George Conner, Ralph Conrad, Marion Cooke, Douglas Cooper, joe Coppus, Mildred Cousin, Sylvia Crackett, Kathleen Crawford, Donald Cross, Alice Crouch, Gorden Crouel, Kathryn Culver, Cleo Cunningham, Robert Cunningham, William Dack, Virginia Davis, Eleanor Davis, Ernestine Davel, Robert Dennison, Eleanor Dickson, Elaine Doherty, john Daliva, Sylvia Donski, Olga Douglas, Mariana Dowd, Barbara Dromgold, Aileen Ehret, Jane Eichner, Kenneth Elliott, jane Elwing, Eleanor Emerine, Robert Epstein, Isadore Fair, Esther Farber, Loretta Farnal, Madeline Feder, Frances Felt, Kenneth Feniger, Bernice Ferguson, Marion Finkelstein, jack Fisher, Donald Florence, Alfred Flory, Helen Forman, Aubry Fowler, Betty Jane Frances, Clarice Frazen, Louis Frederick, Lloyd Frehse, Norma Friauf, james Friedell, Juanita Friedlander, Mary jane Frost, Laura Galpin, Doris Galliers, Philip Garn, Thelma Gavaris, Nita George, Nadyne Gervick, james Gerwin, Florence Gill, Gladys Girard, Audley Githens, William Glenney, Doris Gluck, Daniel Golding, Edward Goldman, Ray Goldmann, Mary Goodwillie, John Goshia, Rosemary Gould, Stanley Greenbaum, David Greene, Kenneth Griflin, Frederick Grigsby, John Grimm, Edward Gross, Kathryn Grunst, Harold Hanf, Mildred Harvey, Henrietta Hauck, Emma Lou Hauss, Mary Gene Hawley, John Hayman, Genevieve Seventyfsix Rl The canal was a powerful link in the chain of transportation connecting the vast inland plains with the Great Lakes. The canal boat 'made its way lazily and with pauses here and there, ultimately 'reaching its destination. - 4 4 YJ FL 2 7 if E? 5 , J l ii f . . . 1 1 . A 1 Qs 5 5 E ar 5 ae 2 , ls fi - 1 ii E If Q zf 1 W V jLfjgg0JLLfLrft:,1LNXIjEgkXLN YI 'C n Q az U me Tom Garrison Lee Miller Harriet Keeling Bob Metzler Sophomore Class Officers President ------A---- ToM GARRISON Vice President ---------- LEE MILLER Secretary - -------f HARRIET KEELING 'Treasurer ----iff4-- Boa METZLER Sophomore Class Sophomores! ! l At last we have attained that precarious position of superiority where we are above the freshmen and yet are hardly on a level with the upper classmen. Our most longedffor wish has been granted and we are sophomores. Long may our banner wave for having the largest class in Scott for the year of 1931. The social event of the year was the Sophomore Prom. Several swagger sheiks courageously got dates and allowed their toes to be massacred for a whole evening. Com' pletely horrified and belittled was the couple who overheard two proud mammas exclaim, My, my, is it possible these children are old enough to go to dances? With the help of our ever faithful advisers, Miss Perkins, Mr. Cramer, and Mr. Kirk, a goodly bunch of us managed to pull through the June exams by the skin of our teeth, and when you next hear from this station, it will be j.U.N.I.O.R.S. Seventyfnine V Lgonwwulmma I LJ n Q 3 ULALQB Q Abbey, Philip Ackerman, Milton Adams, Anna Adams, Ruth Adelman, jack Adkins, Doris Adler, William Akrens, Viola Aesk, Iva Alexander, Robert Allen, Theadore Amstutz, Helen Andrews, Stanley Andrus, Harlan Annis, Marjorie Applebaum, Myron Arduser, Barbara Arend, Franz Arnold, Don Arthur, Alexander Ashenfelter, Lois Avery, William Avy, Virginia Baer, Marlye Bahler, Luella Bailey, Joe Baim, Sylvia Baird, Elizabeth Baker, Paul Ball, Howard Banning, Ruth Banting, Carlos Barnes, Amanda Barnes, Lucille Barrett, Carter Barry, Mary jane Basch, Richard Baskin, Jim Baum, Grover Bearss, Burton Beaver, William Bebow, Marian Beddoes, Edith Beddoes, Edla Bedee, Howard Beebe, Willard Bell, Kenneth Bell, Paul Bellman, Arthur Bellows, Randal Benham, William Benner, Sarah Benner, Vernon Bennett, Eleanor Berger, Robert Bergman, John Berman, Bernice Beroset, Don Beroset, Virginia Bersticker, Eleanor Sophomores Betz, Viola Bishop, Leonard Blaine, Mary Blair, George Blank, Helen Bleckner, George Blessing, Harold Blue, Charles Boldman, John Bordner, Ruth Bousonville, John Bowers, Mary Lou Bowes, lone Bowman, Sara Bowyer, Betty Boyer, janet Boyer, Thomas Bradley, Bessie Bradley, Betty Bradley, jack Brand, Mary Louise Bratton, Donna Bratton, Gladys Brauer, Jean Braun, Ruth Braunschweiger, Ned Breitenwisener Martha Brendle, Verneda Brent, Vivian Bresler, Alvin Brinkerhoff, Van Wyck Brittain, Jane Brooks, Elgin Brower, Pauline Brown, Carl Brown, Eileen Brown, Irene Brown, Margaret Brown, Reginald Brown, Robert Brown, Virginia Brubaker, Marian Brunine, Jane Bryan, Margaret Brymer, Robert Brymer, John Bullinger, Anna Lee Burgan, Virginia Burkhart, Charles Byers, Ruth Byram, Edward Caldwell, Helen Cannan, Martha Cannon, Dean Carison, Gordon Carr, Dailene Carr, John Carvalho, Paul Cassady, Helen Caster, Donald Caves, Betty Champion, Margaret Chapman, Harriet Chase, james Cheney, Carmon Christopher, Edward Church, Robert Clary, Julia Claus, Ruth Cochran, Beatrice Cole, Ethel Cole, Robert Collins, Donna Comstock, Dick Conaway, Ruth Conners, Harold Cook, Alice Corey, Betty Corson, Margaret Corwin, Jean Coultrap, Betty Cousino, Lucille Couzens, Charles Cox, Lucille Cranker, Ila Crawtis, Virginia Crawford. Ewvan Crocker, Winifred Cronin, Ray Crossley, Norman Crossman, Jack Crouch, Glenda Crowell, Eleanor Crumm, Pauline Culbertson, Don Culbertson, Winifred Cumiskey, Mildred Cummerow, jack Cummerow, Robert Cummings, Laura Dahlke, Boyd Dailey, Dori Dale, Constance Damm, Virginia Danz, Dalores Daso, Dick Dauber, Zelma Davey, Helen Jane Dawson, Cedric Dawsey, Richard Decker, Betty Decker, Clarence Decker, Ellen Decker, jack De Coriolis, Louis De Long, Thelma De Maree, Emma De Mars, Lois De Sheoler, Gail De Shettler, Fred Eighty V jLgfg0yLfLLfi QJLNNQQJQA C n fm 3 U We Dibling, Harold Diegel, Margaret Diehl, Robert Diemer, William Dietks, William Dill, Dorothy Dixon, George Dixon, Jack Domrose, John Donley, Lucy Doster, Robert Douthett, James Downey, Marie Doyle, Marjorie Drennan, Howard Drube, Marian Duck, William Duffick, Frank Duffy, Jack Du Four, James Dugdale, Howard Dunbar, Flora Durfee, George Dysuis, Mabel Eberly, Marthanne Eckels, J. T. Eckhardt, Ruth Edelstein, Irvin Edwards, Aloena Edwards, Robert Egger, Lois Eichelman, Alma Eichelman, Carl Eickenlaub, William Eisemann, Erwin Eldridge, Gerald Elliot, Ada Elliot, Clifton Elliott, Elva Elliott, Jane Ellison, Lucille Emerson, Lula Emerson, Rich Englebach, Marion Eno, Hlise Eschenburg, Robert Esterly, William Evers, Ruth Ewen, William Faben, Ann Faber, Robert Farnsworth, Doris Feingold, Rose Fenigen, Hermine Fenton, Cassius Ferguson, Elizabeth Fielding, Robert Fisher, Bernice V Fisher, Dale Fisher, Wayne Eightyfone Sophomores-Continued Flanigan, Betty Fleming, Margaret Ford, Caroline Forney, Edmond Fortune, Isabel Foster, Edward Foster, Madeline Frances, Catherine Frank, Donald Frank, Katherine Frazier, Esther Fredrick, Winifred Freeman, Charles Freeman, Dorothy Freese, Dorothy Frick, Carlton Frick, Edmund Frick, Ruth Friend, John Fry, Maxwell Fry, Robert Frye, Ruth Gansmiller, Dorothy Garbe, Ruby Garber, Mary Elizabeth Garrison, Doris Garrison, Tom Garwood, Charles Gauthier, Adeline Gee, Norman George, Ralph Gerhard, Anges Gerac, William Giese, Louis Gifford, Ruth Gilchrist, Robert Gintzel, Katherine Girard, Alvin Gladding, Herbert Glenney, Garnet Glynn, Ethel Glynn, Irma Goff, Irene Goldman, Bernice Goldman, Norman Goodrich, George Gorny, john Gothard, Stella Gram, john Grandey, Arlene Green, Betty Green, Sanford Greenbaum, Joyce Groh, Wilima Grover, Herbert Grover, Marguerite Gruber, Russell Gudehus, Henry Giulinger, Irene Guza, Arlene Haag, Phyllis Haag, Virginia Haase, Frederick Haddad, George Hafiley, John Hall, Helen Hallem, Ruth Hallenbeck, Tom Hamby, Thelma Harnmontree, Lucille Harbaugh, Ladonna Hardman, Betty Jane Hardy, Allen Hardy, John Hardy, Nellie Harris, Franklin Hart, Marian Hartman, Fred Hartz, Mary Harvey, Nellie Hasselback, Hortense Hatkes, Norman Hatt, Margaret Hatt, Victor Hauenstein, Herbert Hawley, George Hawthorne, Russell Hays, Henrietta Hays, Lois Heal, Hugh Heinrich, Dick Henderson, Chester Henry, Carl Hergert, Dale Herler, Verne Heskett, Robert Hess, Doris Hess, Gertrude Hieger, Richard Higby, Florence Hirsch, John Hoel, Veleta Hofeldt, Helen Hogan, Marion Holdgraf, Mary Lou Holland, Lucille Holly, Evelyn Holt, James Holt, Ondine Hood, Willard Hopkins, Maurice Horner, Robert Houston, Alice Howell, Helen Howell, Louise Hoyt, Mary Hubbell, jack Huebner, Gertrude Huebner, Virginia Hughes, Howard V LQQJQQQJLIQIQQA 64,1 D Q 5 U LQ, Q Humphrey, Dorothy Hunter, Tom Huntington, Lois Hupman, John Hutchinson, Ruth Imber, Edward Inman, Jesse Jackman, Allen Jackman, Virginia Jackson, Betty Jackson, George Jackson, Marvin Jacob, Edith Jaeger, Helen Jennings, Hal Jennings, Norman Jewell, Martha Joerg, Charlotte Joffa, Bud Johnson, Clyde Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Robert Johnstone, Lelah Jones, Dan Jones, Edwinna Jones, George Jones, Robert Jones, Ruth Jones, Selma Jordan, Eugene Josling, Wenona Kachenmeister, Glenn Kahle, Henry Kahn, Dick Kalmbach, Courtney Kaser, Iris Kasle, Shirrel Kaufman, Alice Keeling, Harriette Kerdan, Lucile Keil, Marian Kuser, Kathleen Kells, Margery Kelly, Anna Kelsey, Alice Kemper, Tom Kennedy, Eleanor Kennedy, Lola Kenneman, Earl Kenney, Dick Kenyon, Willard Kewley, Dick Kidney, Adrian Kiefer, Ann Kirby, Edgar Kirkbride, Robert Kirkland, Margaret Kirtland, Norman Klebe, Rolf Klein, Bernice Sophomores-Continued Klein, Betty. Ann Klett, La Prele Kline, Maurice Klatz, Ben Kohn, Lucy Kozak, Joe Knalppel, Groden Krecker, Betty Kreider, Ruth Kridler, Barbara Kxiete, Bernice Kriete, Roberta Kripke, Shirley Kroencke, Kathryn Krupp, William Kruse, Virginia Kudzia, John Kuper, Leona Kurth, Imogene Kurtz, Bettina Lace, Lane, Lane, Lang, Helen Fred Robert Norman Langdon, William Lamsen, Emel Lashaway, Ruth Laux, Dorothy Leach, Herbert Learned, Walter Le Bowsky, Frederick Lee, Betty Lemble, Irma Lenck, Dorothy Leslie, John Leslie, Vernon Le Valley, Laura Lever, Jack Levine, Miriann Levine, Stanley Levison, Frances Lewis, Marjorie Limes, Herbert Lindecker, Ruth Lindsey, Phil Lings, Kathryn Livingston, Kenneth Lloyd, Lindsay Lohmeyer, Donald Long, Dorothy Lonsway, Berna Loomis, Ray Loos, Marguerite Loucks, Robert Lorie, Ray Lurnaster, Raymond Luzius, Elmer Mc Afee, Lloyd Mc Cabe, John McCleary, Alice McCormick, Edwin McCaskey, Charles McCoy, Irwin McCready, James McDonald, John McGhee, Carl McFarland, Clair McKnight, Henry McMahon, William MacDowell, Betty MacElroy, Maxine MacNaughton, Jeannette Macy, Ruth Maher, Margaret Mallett, Marian Malley, Jeanne Man, Harry Mandell, Betty Mann, Eileen Manthey, Robert Mara, Velma Marleau, Virginia Marquardt, Marian Martin, Adabelle Martin, Robert Mattison, Robert Mattlin, Hilda Maurer, Thelma Mays, Betty Lee Meissner, Ruth Mellors, Robert Merrell, Maxine Metcalf, John Metzler, Robert Meyer, Mary Louige Meyer, Meta Mick, Kermit Mikesell, Betty Miller, Blanche Miller, Carmon Miller, Charles Miller, Donald Miller, Donna Miller, Dorothy Miller, Evelyn Miller, Frances Miller, Georgia Miller, Irving Miller, Lee Miller, Marie Miller, Mary Alice Miller, Mary Lou Miller, Mary Louise Miller, Merimande Miller, Nillause Millns, Glenfern Mills, Jean Mitchell, Arthur Moon, Floyd Malevitz, William Eightyftwo V Ligiiglijifilbxllmfel i C54 U Q 3 U Qt 2 LW, Montgomery, Robert Moon, Wilson Moore, Kenneth Morris, Don Morris, Roberta Morris, Vera Morrison, Rex Morrow, Violet Morse, Hilda Morse, Jane Muenger, Charles Murray, Annamary Murray, Leanore Murray, Ruth Myers, Miriam Nagler, Lillian Napier, Margaret Nathanson, Stanley Navis, Margaret Nedvidek, Mary Louise Neukom, Betty Newell, Laron Newman Donald Newman, Doris Newman, Maxine Newman, Robert Neift, Helen Niles, Dorothy Nims, William Nopper, Karl Nuebka, Shirley Oberlin, Charles Oden, Dale Ochs, Virginia Oetesen, Adaline Ohlinger, John Okun, Abe Orr, Judith Osterhaudt, Vernon Ostrander, Jane Ott, Howard Ourand, Barbara Palenske, Dorothy Palmer, Faith Palmer, Jack Paruin, Lucy Patterson, Jeanne Patterson, Robert Pearson, Thomas Pennington, Beatrice Peper, Craig Percival, Don Perry, John Pete, Virginia Petre, Joseph Pfeuffer, James Pilz, Herbert Pimblett, Florence Perie, Jessie Plummer, Kathleen Eightyfthfee Sophomores-Continued Podmore, Marion Pohlman, Don Posle, Roberta Pooley, Harry Power, Mary Alice Powlesson, Margaret Proll, Jack Preas, Kathleen Preece, Betty Price, Byron Probist, Jack Purkey, Irene Purse, Robert Querl, Dick Quillen, Ernest Quinn, Bernadine Radscheid, Earl Rahm, Arthur Rannon, Virginia Rusey, Francis Rathbun, Edward Rathke, Norman Raudabaugh, Agnes Rayman, Warren Raypole, Violet Reed, James Reed, Kenneth Reeves, Body Rehklan, David Reid, Betty Rempt, Mildred Rempt, Ruth Remmert, Lois Restemeier, Margaret Reynolds, Gladys Rhines, Marianne Rhoades, Edward Rice, Louis Rich, Donald Richards, Gretchen Richardson, Duane Ries, Mildred Rife, Donald Rinderknecht, Joe Rinehart, Ruth Ringle, Evelyn Riordon, Dick Roberts, Ruth Robinson, Dorothy Rogers, Betty Jane Rosenbaum, Helen Rosenberry, Paul Rowe, Jeannette Ruby, Joseph Rucker, Nancy Rumkel, Shirley Rupert, Lucille Rupp, Raymond Rusher, Virginia St. Clair, Dean Sadler, Muriel Sagert, Madelon Salsberry, Allen Salsberry, Jana Sampson, Ray Saridge, Alice Saxton, Fred Schafstall, Virginia Schladetsch, Franklin Schmidt, Robert Schmaekel, Frederick Schneider, Clarence Schneider, Marjorie Schneider, Mary Ellen Schoedler, Virginia Schroeder, Grace Schuldt, Dorothy Schupack, Elsie Schwab, Hugh Schwanat, Catherine Schwyn, Robert Scott, Donald Seeger, Doris Seiss, Martha Sellick, Selma Seyfang, Robert Shaeffer, Beulah Shall, Mallie Shea, Grace Sheehan, John Sheehan, Ruth Shelley, Dorothy Shelley, John Shelton, Frederick Sherman, Josephine Sherrer, William Sherwood, Lois Shever, Robert Shirely, Dorothy Shue, Reita Shuey, Jane Siebert, Natalie Siebert, Ora Lee Simmons, Yolonda Singal, Sam Sipe, Fainett Skehan, Jack Slaybaugh, Katheryn Sloan, Marjorie Sly, Robert Smetharst, Laura Mae Smith, Alice Smith, Bernita Smith, Dorothy Smith, Jerome Smith, Lena Smith, Louise Smith, Marvin Smith, Robert Smith, Vernon I7 o XLJJ '-L..r' il YI LJ ig in mmzmlgjt EI fifl 3 U Sophomores-Continued Snyder, Arthur Thompson, Margaret Wern, Martha Snyder, Beatrice Thorner, Coral Wernert, Charity Snyder, Beulah Ticknar, De Milt Werr, Eleanor Snyder, Jane Tigges, Betty Werstler, Phyllis Sonerant, Genevieve Spanley, Mary Sparks, Harold Spearing, Allen Spicer, Winifred Spitznaugle, Elma Jeanne Spouse, Dorothy Squire, Guy Staeber, Roy Staebler, Mary Alice Stainbrook, Mary Stalzer, Dorothy Staphlet, John Steinberg, Marton Steinmiller, Helen Steinwand, Ruby Steuer, Edison Stewart, Arthur Straka, Edward Streit, Elroy Strobel, Harold Strobel, Ruth Stump, Robert Sullivan, Jane Sun, Jack Swank, Ruth Sykis, Marian Tabbert, Dorothy Tallman, Leonard Tamer, Hamlin Tanner, Lucy Tarschis, Manerel Tattersall, Arthur Taylor, Louise Taylor, Renwick Taylor, Walter Teitlebaum, Ruth Temple, Harry Thomas, Joe Thompson, Donald Thompson, Emily Thompson, George Thompson, Lois Timm, Elmer Troxel, Janet Truman, Fenton Truman, Russell Turner, Thelma Ulmer, Theodore Unger, Margaret Utley, Sylvia Van Fleet, Jack Van Giesen, Eileen Van Giesen, John Van Natta, Charles Van Line, John Van Wormer, Elizabeth Van Wormer, Winifred Verrall, Samuel Vernier, Geraldine Vernier, Madeline Vitz, Margaret Vivian, James Volger, Richard Vall, Martha Vradenburg, John Wade, Luetta Wahe, Orville Walinski, Dorothy Walinski, Marie Walker, Ernest Wallace, Maurice Walling, Jeanne Walters, Mildred Watkins, Fielding Watson, June Watts, Claude Way, Dorothy Webb, Maynard Weber, Mary Lou Weihl, Doris Weinrish, Melvin Weldon, Lewis Wendt, George Wenrick, George Werdeholf, Virginia Westmeyer, Troy Wetherald, Ross Wheeler, Helen White, Robert Whitney, Roy Wight, Robert Wilbur, Rae Wilkinson, Betty Willets, Jack ' Williams, Estelle Williams, Maxine Williams, Ruth Willis, Virginia Willis, William Wilson, Frank Windisch, Glen Wing, Barbara Wise, Barbara Wise, Betty Witmer, Manuel Wittman, Betty Ann Wixsom, Ruth Woeller, Marie Wolfe, Harry Walson, Dorothy Wonacott, Marcella Wood, Arlene Woody, Marguerite Wright, Jane Yager, Joseph Yates, Bettie Young, Don Young, Robert Youngs, Mary Jane Yuro, Selma Zachman, Helen Zachrich, Juanita Zahrly, James Zimmerman, Ernest Zimmerman, Florence Zimmerman, Stanley Ei ghtyffour 7 Through swamp and wilderness, over yield and pvairie, Caine the stagecoach, the fist means of transportation, primitive and simple, but foreshadowing future greatness. w 2 J K + J l 5 -4 I 2 34 5 2 S -x S 5 5 5 2 72 5 ii s Q 5 ? 5 is 3 ,. Qi 1 3 5 5 2 E is 5 I7 CLJ LE U1JUH'HQlLQ?'U!ilLQDk i U lil 53 U XS Eightyffwe Freshman Glass LTHOUGH the number of freshmen at Scott this year has been considerably reduced by the opening of the new Robinson Junior High, the patient superf visors still have the diihcult task of keeping track of four hundred and fifteen squirming youngsters. It is Miss Smead who takes the numerous little girls under her prof tective wing, while Mr. Corbett tries his best to keep the many midget boys out of mischief. Yet these lively freshmen have many possibilities-signs of leadership and initiative. One club has been organized for freshmen boys -the Torch Club of which many of the boys are members. This class has also shown fine school spirit throughout the year in cooperating with the Student Council in all that it has undertaken. XVe know that if they continue to exhibit this good school spirit as they enter the sophomore realm, as they occupy the dignified position of juniors, and as they rise to the lofty position of the lordly seniors, they'l1 make one of the best graduating classes that Scott has ever known. Good luck to you, Freshmen. 17 gl, ci Lomas HC QJLfQflEggXLL 'C U Q Q U vim W Adams, Carroll Allinson, Clarence Allinson, Elsie Alpert, Paul Angevine, Leslie Annin, Warren Archer, Richard Arenson, Isabel Armstrong, La Verne Aschbacher, Martha Askam, Harry Askam, Richard Babcock, Margaret Backus, Elizabeth Baldwin, James Banting, Alice jean Baringer, Charles Baugaman, Merybith Baum, Elmer Beck, Joseph Bennett, Betty Bennett, Joe Bennett, Robert Bennett, Robert Bergmoser, Laura Lou Blumberg, Mildred Boardman, Helen Braunschweiger, Robert Breyfagle, Ernest Bridwell, Edmund Bradsky, Robert Bronson, Ruth Brown, Zay Buchaman, William Buell, Charles Buerk, Marguerite Burgess, Merland Burrs, John Burund, Willow Butler, Robert Buzzard, Ann Caldwell, Robert Camp, Wayne Campbell, Elizabeth Campbell, jean Carnell, Wayne Carter, Joseph Carter, Ruth Freshmen Caues, Harry Chambers, Dick Champion, Irene Charlesworth, John Cheney, Edna Chilcate, Thomas Clark, Clyde Clark, Richard Cobourne, Anetta Cohn, jane Collinge, Richard Combs, John Comstock, Joe Cook, Windell Cooke, joan Corsa, William Cousin, Naomi Cray, Catherine Cripe, Robert Culbertson, Don Curtis, William Cusac, Rachel Dahlke, Laverne Dale, Budd Damschroder, Meredith Danz, Thelma Dawson, Mattie Debute, Dorothy Dennis, Richard Dennis, Wilmer De Tray, Arthur De Tray, jean De Wolfe, Billy De Young, jack Deckerhoof, Mary Deckerhoof, Roy Dellinger, David Dellinger, Leroy Dixon, Norman Doan, Lois Dolgin, Irving Dorr, Virginia Douds, Robert Dow, Mary Louise Downey, Clarence Doyle, Leo Drager, Herbert Dulfy, Laura -DuMaunte, Laura DuPont, Jean Durbin, Wayne Eastop, Jack Eidson, Thelma Ericson, Elizabeth Ericson, Jane Eyre, Virginia Feder, Phillip Felstein, Rose Ferguson, Bill Fess, Dorothy Fink, Myron Floyd, George Forestelle, Catherine Ford, Richard Foster, Robert Fournier, Thomas Frederick, King Friend, Robert Froehlich, Betty Lou Fryer, Harry Fryer, Robert Galliers, Marshall Garder, Daniel Garlinkel, Bernard Garn, Helen George, Dorothy George, Robert Gernhardt, Joan Gibson, Amelia Gerard, Maribeth Gisel, Donald Gladwell, Raymond Goldhager, Leonard Goldstein, Bedford Goldwater, Fanelte Good, Jack Goodman, Edna Goodwillie, Robert Gordon, Mary Gould, Campbell Gould, Virginia Graham, Thomas Gram, Katherine Gran, Ella Green, Henry Green, William Greenlert, Louis Guerin, Guy Eightyfsix I Neaiie, A YI V L9,j1jH,r'iJL,QV1lj!il I i,Jl.QE Q 3 U LQB Guier, Martha Gunn, Frances Gunnett, L. Haines, Dorothy Hall, Virginia Hall, Winston Hallauer, John Halteman, Charles Happ, Gertrude Harrison, Merrill Harrsen, Frances Harloff, June Harris, June Hartsing, Simon Harter, Herald Hasty, Allen Haugh, Blanche Haustein, George Hausman, Fred Hawkins, Mildred Hawkins, Lyman Hawlez, Aileen Hayden, Mary Jane Heck, Helen Heinle, David Heinle, Lawerance Helpman, Edward Henin, Robert Henning, Chester Hetzner, Frederick Heywood, Caroline Hill, Bill Hirsch, Jean Hixson, Mary Hoffner, Dorothy Holtane, Randi Hone, Dick Hostetter, William Hubbard, Raymond Hug, Ethel Hunt, Leroy Husted, Henry Jamieson, George Jaffa, Eleanore Jaffa, Howard Johnson, Clark Johnson, Faye Johnson, Loyd Eightyfseven Freshmen-Continued Jones, Susan Kaplan, Morris Killen, Meldan Kills, Hugh Kinnuilin, Ralph Kinsel, Helen Kirkendall, Paul Kirtland, Dorothy Kittredge, Jeanne Kjoller, Edward Klappich, Paul Knight, Charles Koneony, Andrew Kornfeld, Joseph A Kruegar, Carol Lakins, Carolyn Lane, Eleanor Lane, Margaret Lapine, Anne Lapp, Eleanor Lashley, Ruth Lawrence, Welton Lawson, Betty Layman, Ellen Leicie, Herman Lent, Charles Leon, Irving Leritin, Wettie Letke, Leonard Linden, Jimmie Logue, Ruth Longenbarger, Leonard Lowenthal, Dorothy Luebka, Theadora Lumm, Frederick Lumnicer, Ernest Luoica, Robert MacDernid, Donald MacDonald, Tom MacKennon, Margaret McClain, Mardell McClements, Doris McClements, Elizabeth McCullough, Mildred McGee, Frances McMann, Grover McMastm, Kenneth McMenemin, Violet McIntyre, Clarence McKesson, Henry McKnight, Jim Magers, Gerald Manor, Ralph Marleau, Jean Marshell, George Martin, Betty Martin, Edward Martin, Virginia Mason, Harold Mason, James Mate, Leonard Matthews, Carroll Matzinger, Robert Mauk, Richard Medaris, John Messinger, Betty Jane Miller, Adeline Miller, Hans Miller, Virginia Maden, Virginia Moenter, Kenneth Moersch, Marie Morris, Elaine Morris, Guy Morrison, Echo Muladou, Betty Jane Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Dorothy Jacob Merydeth Ray Myers, Robert Leslie Neal, Mary Louise Nearr, Paul Netzorg, Marton Nordholt, Jack Okum, Ann Orr, Loyd Palmer, George Papenhagen, Eloise Parisen, Richard Parker, Jay Parker, Ray Pearce, Ann Peorsall, Richard Peters, Mary Elizabeth Pettycrew, Raymond Pickett, Milson V 3 lfqfroj'-L4H'1J-'L Q,1L,YXqQAlLN YI A n Q 53 U Us Pierce, Mary Lou Pond, Courtney Powers, Marian Pugh, Burgan Purkey, Neloa Quinn, Teresa Raeburn, Stewart Raeders, Rose Rath, Robert Rathburn, Martha Reed, Juanita Reese, Robert Reilly, Donald Reiser, Florene Rentz, Jack Reynolds, Andrew Rice, Frank Richardson, Robert Rickler, James Ricker, Ted Rieflin, Beatrice Rinehart, Charlotte Robbins, William Roberts, Mary Jayne Roberts, Virginia Robinson, Douglas Robinson, John Roebuck, Winifred Rohr, Lewis Rosenblum, Earle Rydman, Edward Sala, Jeanne Salzman, Florence Sawaya, Josephine Schlafer, Leonard Schliebner, Fred Schulters, Kathryn Schuster, Robert Seagert, Norman Searle, Robert Seiss, Ernest Seurin, Norman Shall, Rose Shall, Ruth Freshmen-Continued Shanaberger, Chad Sheder, Howard Shepler, Maxine Shinaberry, Emerson Shouk, Victor Simon, Bill Sipher, Betty Sisley, John Sitzenstack, Harriett Smith, Clifford Smith, Denison Smith, Julia Smith, Milton Smith, Russell Smothers, Donald Sohekean, Harry South, Richard Spencer, Helen Spooner, Jack Spooner, Mercedes Starsky, Lawerence Stemberg, Belle Stephenson, Elsa Stephenson, Mary Stevens, Dorothy Stevens, Ruth Straka, Frank Straka, Joseph Straka, Carl Strater, Jean Sullivan, Margaret Swartz, Anna Swartz, Charles Tall, Helen Tallman, Virginia Tarr, George Taylor, Joyce Tellman, Virginia Thacker, Esther Thomson, Robert Tom, Elgin Totten, Charles Tracy, James Treuhaft, Ray Truax, Alice Tschogl, Mary Ann Turner, Harold Turner, Lou Ulmer, Ralph Underwood, Bill Van Sickle, Homer Vass, Alvin Vest, Letha Wade, Frances Wade, Robert Wahl, Frederick Warren, Betty Watson, Betty Watson, Nancy Weaver, Ruth Weiler, Robert West, Miriam Weyburne, Jean Wherry, Ray White, John Willard, Don Williams, Harriett Williams, Harry Williams, Helen Willis, Jimmie Willis, John Willis, Virginia Wilson, Edwin Wing, William Wining, Paul Winstraub, Roland Wise, Yvonne Wiskachel, Eugene Withers, Hayden Wittman, Floyd Wood, Donald Yoffe, Betty Yoder, Helen Young, Edward Young, Kathleen Youngs, Laura Zwerfil, Wesley Eightyfeight AC'l'lYl A yacht, sails set and filled with wind, is cutting the blue water, leaving a white 'ribbon in its wake. Tis the set of the sails ancl not the gales Which tells as the way to go. V LELQJLHLHQJLQEUZQ Q 64,1 U Q 3 U mi First Row: Parker Mattison, john Parker, Rosalie Rosenberg, Celia St. Clair. Second Row: Patty Boyer, Betty Cramer, Duane Freese, Dorothy Hilton. National Honor Society SCOTT CHAPTER These eight students form the nucleus of the Scott Chapter of the National Honor Society, which numbers approximately eighty members. It was installed April, 1930, with a membership of sixtyfthree seniors and ten juniors, chosen by a committee of the faculty for character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Since the members for 1931 have not yet been elected as the Scottonian goes to press, the juniors chosen in 1930 who are still at Scott represent the Honor Society. DUANE FREESE, President A leader in every side of student activity-truly a worthy Scotter to be the first president of the Honor Society. PATTY BOYER, Vice President Meet the editor of the Scottonian smiling as usual, happy and undisturbed by her many arduous tasks. PARKER MATTISON, Secretary A merry and versatile young man who has always been known to accomplish what he sets out to do. BETTY CRAMER Such a quiet miss keen on math? Yes, indeed. 'Twas she who brought Scott high honors in that subject in the Oberlin contest last fall. Eightyfnine DOROTHY HILTON You can always find her busy with many outside activities, but never too busy to smile. JOHN PARKER Here is a conscientious student with oh, such a ready twinkle in his eyes. ROSALIE ROSENBERG Always an earnest worker for the best interests of Scott. CELIA ST. CLAIR A winsome blond, greatly admired for her sunny disposition and her willingness to help put across worthy projects. V , jrrlj Lojij-1J'L Q JLNXQIJJALX fl E Q 53 U Lib Top Row: Miss Clare Humphrey, Patty Boyer, Parker Mattison, Miss Caroline Morgan Second Row: Betty Cramer, Margaret Cook, Eloise Rabbe, Celia St. Clair. Third Row: Antoinette Rhodes, Osborn Rosevear, Mary jane Gifford, Edmund Erick Scottonian Editorial Staff Editorfinfffhief - Associate Editor Boys' Athletics - Girls' Athletics Organizations 4 Senior Section- 4 Student Life 4 4 Student Life 4 Photographer 4 Panel Editor 4 Ass't. ,Panel Editor Ass't. Panel Editor Sr. and jr. Assistants 4 4 4 Literary Adviser 4 Art Adviser 4 - - PATTY BOYER - CELIA ST. CLAIR PARKER MATTISON - 4 ELOISE RABBE - 4 BETTY CRAMER R -4-4 - - MARGARET COOK 4 ANTOINETTE RHODES - 4 4 4 - MARY JANE GIFFORD 4 4 EDMUND FRIOR 4 OSBORN ROSEVEAR 4 ROBERT RANKIN - - 4 - - - - FREDRITTER l KATHRYN GISE H - J NITA GAVARIS RUTH ZIEMER SUE SHERER Miss CLARE HUMPHREY Miss CAROLINE MORGAN V , N 45,5 U Q Q U LQIN Harold Lemke Julia Ann Folger Mr. D. N. Stalker Daniel Gluck Scottonian Business Staff Business Manager ---- - - HAROLD LEMKE Advertising Manager ---f4- DANIEL GLUCK Circulation Manager ---- JULIA ANN FOLGER Typist ------4 FRANKLIN BABCOCK Typist --f44-- WOLCOTT SALISBURY Business Adviser ---- MR. D. NORMAN STALKER The art work of the 1931 Scottonian was executed entirely by students in the art classes under the direction of Miss Morgan and Mrs. Dean. The cover, the running head, and the dedication page were designed by Kenneth Nissen, the division pages were planned and cut on rubber plates for reproduction in water color, by Eleanor Bennett, Newell Hoffner, Ruth Laycock, Nola Loveland, Osborn Rosevear, Virginia Williamson, and George Zimmer, the lettering on the title page was done by Newell Hoffnerg and the subdivision page for athletics was designed by Osborn Rosevear. The lettering on the large panels was done by Mr. George Dunn, head of the Departf ment of Industrial Arts. SCOTTONIAN SOLICITORS Back Row-R. Kegg, E. Bellows, W. Githens, A. Andrews, R. Quimby, R. Schaefer, D. Miller, N. Holfner, A. Jackman. Middle Row-M. Repasz, M. Allen, B. Hall, M. johnson, C. Hacker, N. jackson, C. Long, J. Briggs, C. jackson, E. Kern, C. Lukens, R. Boehler, D. Blackburn. Front Row-M. Lehman, E. Brocklebank N. Gavaris, E. Allan, J. Weaver, A. Rhodes, J. Curtis, M. VanTine, M. Cook, E. Aubrey, A. Hall, H. Close, A. Parker. Ninetyfone Lgiiaui-falrdmag fi-J U EJ 253 U LQUB YI Top Row: Miss Mary Perkins, john Doherty, Emory Ward. Bottom Row: Mary Lou Hooker, Mary Beatty, Daniel Gluck, Roselyn Mathews. Thistle Editorial Board EditorfirifCliief News Editor - Sports Editor Club Editor - Malqefup Editor, Editorial Writer Malqefup Editor, Feature Editor Column Editor Column Editor Cartoonist - Typist - - Typist - Faculty Adviser- - - - - - - - JOHN DOHERTY ROSELYN MATHEWS JOE LAOKEY V - MARY BEATTY Editorial Writer + H HELEN SCARLETT Girls' Athletics MARGARET DEMOREST - EMILY SHERMAN MARY JANE GIFFORD - DANIEL GLUCK - BOE LAMSON OSBORN ROSEVEAR - DOROTHY HILTON MARIAN AEELOWITZ MISS MARY PERKINS Ninetyftwo I7 L-QLBJLLJJLMJQJLQVJEJQ YI ,Aa U Q 3 U tgnr First Row: Helen Scarlett, joe Bailey, Emily Sherman. Second Row: Joe Lackey, Margaret Demorest, Mary jane Gifford, Osborn Rosevear. Ninetyfthree Thistle Business Staff Business Manager ------- jon BAILEY Advertising Manager -Y4-- MARY Lou HOOKER Circulation Manager 4----4 EMORY WARD Alice McCleary Joe Rill Ruth Peters Clark Husted Sarah Rosenberg Margaret Lehman Advertising Solicitors Betty Nickels Reporters Bob Sly Betty jane Fowler Dorothy Whitmore Gretchen Jaeger Lilian Rosenbaum Henry Schwartz I7 jL5LLgLfHJQJLfQIIEl!ag Q if n Q sis E LQJB Back Row. N. Rathke, N. Learned, E. Forney, j.Strater, B. Perry, D. Percival, M. Proeschel, R.Reynolds, F. Wahl, P. Mowry, W. Underwood, F. Harshbarger, W. Yeisley, J. Yager, M. Myers, T. Taurnan, M. Fuller. Second Row. B. Heston, W. Dennis, M. Liberman, J. Boldrnan, F. Moan, J. Quiggle, H. William, K. Crockett, L. Weldon, S. Segel, E. Coe, P. Wagner, R. Rath, F. Are. Front Row. R. Wight, V. Weaver, H. Blessing, D. Carter, H. Hughes, R. Truman, M. Williams, F. Watkins V. Eupp, A. Cook, B. Thompson. Kneeling. F. Harrsyn, R. Loukes, j. Hardy. Band OFFICERS 'C FRED ROGERS -------- President ROBERT PERRY e-f-ff 'A - V. Pres. JACK QUIGGLE --ffAA- Sec.fT'reas. RAY Loos - ' - - - - Business Manager MITCHEL LIBERMAN ----- Publicity Manager PAUL WAGNER ----wff Custodian The band at Scott High School has on many occasions proved its worth by its faithful service at every football and basketball game throughout the year. Due to graduation it lost many of its oldest and best players, and in the fall it included many beginners. However, daily marching practice on the field soon developed the new members into sea' soned players, and many were the favorable comments heard on the appearance, marching ability, and all around excellence of Scott's band. This same band now boasts a number of soloists and appeared in concert on the night of May 1. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Sutphen it has made wonderful progress this year. ' Ninetyffour I7 lgrguulirglggl CLJ U EJ 3 D Qs Ninetyfjive Franz Arend Harold Blessing John Boldman Morrison Fuller Francis Harrysyn Howard Hughes Walter Learned Kathleen Crockett Robert Rath Alice Cook Wilmer Dennis Edward Golding Foster Harshbarger Robert Heskett Paul Mowry Eugene Coe John Strater john Hardy Lewis Weldon Charles Swartz CORNETS Floyd Moan Jacob Myers Robert Perry Morris Proeschal Paul Wagner Robert Wight Don Carter William Yeisley CLARINETS Robert Reynolds Joe Yager Robert Louckes SAXES Norman Rathke William Underwood Helen Williams Maxine Williams TROMBONES Don Percival Verna Weaver BASSES Russell Truman Sam Segel HORNS Fielding Watkins BARITCNES Veryl Rupp FLUTE ' Mitchell Liberman TYMPANI Fenton Truman BASS DRUM Jack Quiggle SNARE DRUMS Robert Thompson Edmund Forney Carl Roemmele V LgLgnwJHJQJL1Q1E!Q N ,C-LJ U Q 3 U LQDL Emory XVard Warren Stevens Edwin Strong Crchestra CEFICERS EDWIN STRONG -e-- President and ConcertfMas1:er MITCHELL LIEERMAN f----- V. Pres. BURGESS BARNES -e------ Secretary WARREN STEVENS f-----4 Treasurer PAUL CLARK - f - A A a Business Manager JOE COOPER -e-4fffff Librarian RUSSELL ERWIN -4f--w- Librarian EMORY WARD -------- Librarian Our orchestra of sixty musicians has just completed a very successful year under the able baton of Miss Bessie Werum. We of the orchestra feel that we have gained much in the knowledge of music and have enjoyed playing under Miss Werum. We first accompanied the Glee Club in their presentation of the operetta entitled Pickles . On January ninth, we gave our annual concert and the following Sunday played at the Art Museum. We again accompanied the Clee Club on March sixth in nThe Gypsy Prince. April nineteenth the combined orchestras of the city high schools played for a capacity crowd at the Civic Auditorium. On May fourth, we played for the Rotary Club. Edwin Strong, wellfknown around school for his Xylophone playing, was concertf master and president of the orchestra for this year. Ninetyfsix V ff Jiglgfgojbijifr c,1L,XXQQ!iLXLNa'jh YI ll Q 3 Ifl Edwin Strong Burgess Barnes Robert Boehler Ed. Bridwell Lola Campbell Joe Cooper Wendell Cook Don Culbertson Richard Dawsey Ruth Detweiler Russell Erwin Paul Clark Helen Caldwell Mitchell Liberman Thelma De Long Thomas Strathman William Yeisley John Hardy John Grigsby Virginia Damm Ninetyfseven Violins Hermine Feniger George Floyd Ed. Foster Philip Galliers Selma Goodman Ruth Hutchison Hal Jennings Ed. Kjoller Maurice Klein Philip Lindsey Jeanne Malley Betty Lee Mays Violas Oboe Hugh Kirk Cellos Roberta Du Maunte De Milt Tichnor Flutes John Ohlinger Basses Mary Lou Meyer Clarinets Horns Trumpets Bernice Kelley Robert Stollberg Trombone Robert Heskett Percussion Piano Jeannette Jamra Elaine Morris Richard Parisen Roberta Poole Robert Ressler Robert Schwyn Martha Seiss Victor Shook Mary Lou Smith Gerald Storer Emory Ward Max Wolsen Helen Howell Robert Long Clifton Elliot Verna Weaver Herbert Iveson John Strater Warren Stevens Fenton Truman Dorothy Tabbert V L5L.Q.Jw.HH:Q1LfQflE1Qg Q g C-i'i n in 3 U LLB 'Top Row: Louis Rice, Alfred Ladd, Robert Fry, Gerald Eldridge, Jerry Newell, Shirrel Kaske, Paul Kirkendall. Second Row: lla Jane Cranker, Mary Jane Roberts, Ruth Braun, Anna Adams, Veleta Hoel, Helen Britton, Virginia Willis, Ruth Weaver, Nellie Moor. Front Row: Lucille Ellison, joseph Peters, Larry Threm, Morris Isaacs, Karl Legant, Alice Kelsey. LARRY THREM ROBERT MARTIN LILLIAN LAURSEN KARL LEGANT JOSEPH PETERS RICHARD EMIS BETTY ADAMS MORRIS ISAACS- Glee Club OFFICERS - President - 4 V. Pres. - Secretary A Treasurer Stage Manager Property Manager Publicity Manager Publicity Manager MONG the activities of the Glee Club this year were three outstanding operettas. Pickles , the first one presented, was the record project for the year. Cn March 7, 1931 the club successfully gave nThe Gypsy Prince, the most diflicult operetta tried by any high school. The last one was Peggy, the Pirate given May 22, 1931. This is a modern operetta in which the hero attempts to win the love of his fair lady by assuming the role of a bold buccaneer. The Clee Club also presented a tenfcent inassfmeeting under the direction of Mr. Clarence Ball. Proceeds were used to buy a new backfdrop for the auditorium stage. Ninetyfeight I7 3L5L2Jw.wH.HQJuQf1E1a,g B Ci' n lil 3 U L95 Top Row: Don Smith, Violet Morrow, Betty McDowell, Ruth Reinhart Virginia Ochs Virginia Rannow, Peg Clevenger, Mildred Merninger, Cleo Culver, Herbert Gladding. Second Row: Dorothy Robinson, Betty Meyers, Bernice Reiser, Victoria Mackin L1ll1an Holland Jean Mills, Betty Punches, Evelyn Hughes, 'Larnora Mueller, Loretta Farber. Front Row: Reva Weinstein, Betty Green, Jeanne Fox, Bernice Finneger, Delores Smith Rowena Kim merlin, Miriam Zuleger, Cora Shepler, Ruth Roberts. Ninetyfnine Betty Adams Eleanor Bersticker Jack Crossxnan Richard Emig Esther Herzberg Evelyn Holly Marvin Jackson Royella Jacobs Glee Club NOT IN PICTURES Lillian Laursen jane Leonard Donald Miller Maxine Newman Gerald Storer Foster Sneathen Homer Van Sickle Jim Zahrly LQLQJUH-fQ1LfQJU!e,x ij D Q 3 U bQHs The Whole Town's Talking The first play of the year, The Whole Town's Talking, was presented in the Scott Auditorium, Decemf ber 12 and 13, under the auspices of the Scottonian Board and the Social Science Department. A bachelor in a small town falls in love with his partner's daughter. In an effort to seem a man of the world, he becomes involved with a movie actress and sets the whole town talking. The situation is further complicated by her father who is promoting the love affair and incif dentally has some dancing lessons of his own to conceal. A iight in the dark clears the air and brings about a happy ending for all. CAST Roland Bowers Mary Alice Staebler Ethlynn Boese Faith Palmer Pauline Best Miriam Laskey Karl Legant Margaret Housen Stanley Gould Norris Towsey Dolores Smith Northrup Bowers Ohdd jlwrg lroltuwfr C-,1L,QU EJQALN Yi A U EJ Q U Us It Won't Be Long Now On February 19 and 20, the second play of the year, It Won't Be Long Now, was presented under the direction of Eugene Miller. This play was the first offering under a new plan which will place all proceeds from plays into a common fund. The theme centers around a hardfgoing business man who believes that one cannot mix business and sentiment. In order to cure him of this attitude, a scheme was formed which made him think that he had only twentyffour hours to live. In the final scene he has become a man of new ideas. CAST Faith Palmer Joseph Peters ' Roland Bowers Stanley Gould Robert Nesper Walter Rice Pauline Best Karl Legant Mary Alice Staebler Robert Martin Betty Green Don Miller Miriam Laskey Irving Gould O li ddonc Lgmwwmmmgg L-3,5 U Q 3 U LQ 3 l Qffoj LJ'H1QF'L Q,JLNXflE!iXl-N Cc El lil 53 I1 Nj j L Q Lomfwfp Q 1L,QggjMiXLK 6-C U Ui! 3 U Xrj ndr l V jpg Lohfa fr QJLIQEIQQMXI-N W fi u Q Q U We Scott Library The efficiency of Scott Library has been greatly improved during the past year, and it has become a real library, a laboratory for study and research for an increasingly great number of students. The new system of library passes, the library instruction given to nineteen hundred students at the beginning of the year, and the instruction given in the use of the Readers' Guide and other reference books have been of advantage in teaching the students how to help themselves and how to use this storehouse of valuable information. During the past two years thirteen new tables and twentyftwo sections of shelving have been installed in the library. Through the gifts of the Library Association and the Book Exchange a new loan desk has been made possible. The library has subscribed to many more magazines than ever before, all of which may be taken out overnight. The Dictionary of American Biography is being placed in the library as a memorial to Miss Ada Ritchie, a former Scott teacher and librarian. The number of books in the library is in excess of seven thousand. The result of the increased equipment and of the knowledge of the benefits to be derived from the proper use of the library is to be seen in the increased library attendance and in the circulation of books, which is greater than in any year in the history of the library, the circulation of the books of science and literature being twice that of any previous year. Nathalie Anderson Josephine Bruning Helen Burpee Grace Carpenter Dorothy Foulger Mildred Hanf Betty Lou Hoyt Carrie M. Wiseley, Librarian LIBRARY STAFF Mary Hoyt Marjorie Johnson Charlotte Keeler Carolyn Long Ruth McDonald Ruth Pearlman Florence Radloff Rosalie Rosenberg Jeannette Rowe Leone Shaw Florence Smith Mary Lou Smith Rose Weinstein Rae Wilbur One hundred six j L53 g 0JLLfLLfL Q- JIJLXQCMQRX El Q 53 U M f , f bf ,pf X ' 1 G. ll ,il - ATHLETICS V gHgggp0y1jafcQs1L,QjQAgXLN Q fc U Q 53 U UB ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL D Mr. R. H. Dernorest, Chairman Mr. V. Cramer Mr. R. J. Langstaif Mr. C. H. Meissner Mrs. C. Meyers Mr. D. N. Stalker Athletics Mr. Meissner's message to the student body takes the form of the following quota' tions, which he selected and which express his ideas about the importance of athletics as a training for life and the necessity for its control. 'LEducation should begin with the right direction of childrenis sports. The plays of childhood have a great deal to do with the maintenance or nonfmaintenance of laws. -Plato ' 'The mere athlete becomes too much of a savage, and the mere musician is melted and softened beyond what is good for him. The two should therefore be blended in right proportions. -Plato f Inasmuch as the Physical Education activities represented by the games of childf hood constitute one of the chief sources of 'joy', these activities become a definite objective in education. -I. R. Nash, Physical Director, New 'York University Life is not always play. Why then should we expect to eliminate all work from athletics? The answer is that we should not, if we think of athletics as training for life. - Major john L. Griffith, Athletic Commissioner Western Conference One hundred eight 3 L1jj'ffajx1JJ'1J-'L QYJLIYXQEIZAMXLN C! El El 53 D QU V j lg L: L ojwfaff QJLIQU Ugiljgk W CC n 12:1 Q U Ur LM..J Scott Letter Men VARSITY S Football ' Alfred Florence CCaptainD, Duane Freese, Woodrow Zeitler, Stanley Walendzak, Eugene 'Robens, Don Scouten, Norman Sommerville, Fred Worral, Robert Martin, Jack Wittman, Joe Lackey, Carleton Taylor, Paul Sun, Robert Nesper, Russell Mathews, Earl Smith, Charles Burkhart, Robert Seyfang, Raymond Carlson, Richard Daso CManagerD. Basketball X - Donald Mewhart CCaptainJ, Alfred Florence, Louis Mollenkamp, Woodrow Zeitler, Bill Dupont, Dan jones, Lee Miller, George Wendt, Jack Sun QManagerJ. Baseball Richard Cummerow CCaptainD, Howard Camp, jack Raudabaugh, Donald Mewhart, Max Miller, George Wendt, Harry Henry, Donald Brewster, Eugene Robens, Fred Drennan, Alfred Florence, Russell Hoff CManagerj. Track Henry Moor fCaptainj, Fred Glickert CCaptainj, Chester Henderson, Cornell Gray, Raymond Lowry, Duane Freese, Lawrence Threm, David Stone, Henry Stevelberg, Roy Love, Robert Recker, Woodrow Zeitler, Raymond Sampson, Howard Vitz, Stanley Walendzak, Robert Cook, Alvin Seth, Winston Ewell, Grant Matheny Qvianagerj. Swimming Gordon Adams CCaptainD, Raymond Greene, William Miller, John Strater, Joe Bailey, Kenneth Greene, Robert Vogel, Larry Algeo, Robert Kegg CManagerj. Tennis Richard Elton, Maurice Johnson, John Dowd. Cheerleaders Austin Hall QCaptainj, Jim Kressler, William Schultz. VARSITY S. A. A. Football Ed LaVoe, Dean Cannon, Ed Southard, John Brymer, Wilbur Lewis, Frank Eichenf laub, George Haddad, Robert Dale, Leonard Tallman, Paul Teopas, Erwin Eiseman, Kenneth Goodrich. Swimming Don Dailey, Robert McNaul, Louis Frazen, Vondell Paterson. LIGHTWEIGHT S Football Reinald Brown, John Carr, jack Spooner, Roy Love, Bruce Barnes, Joseph Ruby, Richard Chambers, John Wickter, Fred Lutz, Edward Mussell, Robert Lane, Renwick Taylor, Kermit Meck, Leonard Schlafer, Robert Metzler, George Hawley, Morton Steinberg, Don Riley. Basketball Dale Fisher CCaptainj, Edward Straka, Tom Garrison, Wesley Zweifel, Renwick Taylor, Robert Berger, Robert Jones, William Stoiber, Morton Steinberg, john Brymer, Willard Beebe, Donald Beroset QManagerj. Track Ed Schneider, Robert Sillence, Newell Hoffner, Richard Spencer, George Jackson, Robert Dauel, Roger Brewster, Richard Paine. - One hundred ten Lgmmwgjummgg Q :LJ U Q :Q U LQB C11 V Lggguafgolgggl si QLJ U Q Q U lJQjs Back Row: Raymond Carlson, Earl Smith, Wilbur Lewis, Fred Worral, George Jackson, Woodrow Zeitler, Fermon Carpenter, Robert Dale. 'Third Row: Duane Ereese, Kenneth Goodrich, George Haddad, Frank Eichenlaub, John Brymer, Leonard Tallman, Dean Cannon. Second Row: Coach jim Aiken, Stanley Walendzak, Ed LaVoe, Joe Lackey, Paul Teopas, Robert Seyfang, Erwin Eiseman, Russell Mathews, Alfred Florence fCaptainD, Richard Daso fManagerJ. Front Row: jack Wittman, Robert Martin, Carleton Taylor, Charles Burkhart, Don Scouten, Paul Sun, Norman Sommerville, Eugene Robens, Ed Southard, Robert Nesper. Varsity Football Scott High School's 1930 football season was fairly successful inasmuch as the team finished their city schedule in second place, paced only by Libbey, who handed them a 26 to O defeat. Scott started the season with the return of only one regular, Scotty Florence, but soon developed a wonderful running attack under the guidance of Coaches Aiken and Rettig. The team displayed fine spirit and cooperation under the able direction of Captain Florence who ran the team as only a veteran quarterback can. The schedule was one of the hardest ever undertaken. After an easy first game with Hudson our team met and defeated St. John's, Woodward, and Central. These three games were hard fought battles and Scott won by only close margins. The following Saturday the team lost to Libbey. Although Dayton Stivers was outplayed the entire game, the Scott eleven lost, because of bad breaks Not discouraged nor disheartened after these two successive defeats the Scotters rallied with three well earned victories in the iinal games of the season. After defeating Cleveland FREESE GAINS . Glenville and Chicago Carl Schurz, the team trounced Waite eleven in the last game of the year. Scott Hudson 0 Scott 7 Stivers 14 Scott St. John's 0 Scott 26 Glenville 6 Scott Woodward 0 Scott 39 Schurz 7 Scott Central O Scott 19 Waite 2 Scott Libbey 26 One hundred twelve V l,gLg,JH.fL..fg1LfQilU!Q Q 55,3 U Q 3 U LQL joe Lackey, high scoring halfback, scores the first touchdown of the game. The Thanksgiving Day Game Mixing a highly successful passing attack with a consistent running game, Scott defeated Waite 19 to Zin the seventeenth annual meeting of these two schools in the Scott stadium with the thermometer hovering around the zero mark. Scott's supremacy was clearly shown as they piled up eighteen first downs of the nineteen made, and successfully completed thirteen passes. Scott first scored after a series of line bucks and forward passes had carried the ball 60 yards. Lackey caught a short pass to step over the goal line. To start third quarter Scott marched for two precious touchdowns in quick succession. Without the loss of the ball the team carried the oval to the one yard line from where Martin scored. The Hnal touchdown came as a result of two long passes with Lackey scoring from the onefyard line. Alf . though the victory was achieved through perfect 1 cofordination, nevertheless there were outstanding per' formers in the green and white uniforms. Martin, at fullback, gave a convincing exhibition of his ability until carried off the field. Scouten's work on the line stood out as a jewel, and the two ends, Zeitler and Robens, left little to be desired either on offense or defense. Scoring 1 Waite O 2 O O- 2 , Scott 6 O 1 3 O-19 Touchdowns, Lackey 2, Martin. Point after touchdown, Florence. l y Safety, scored by Waite. l 5 QCOTT PUNTS One hundred thirteen 5,5 L,sLfJ1fHfQ1MU!2ALQj Uf-EEE B onhddf f Tl LQLQULJQJLQQQAL 5,5 U Q 5 U LCD PECKU MARTIN JACK WITTMAN RAY CARLSON NORM SOMMERVILLE EARL SMITH 58 57 25 51 72 Fullback Left Guard Right Tackle Right Halfback Right Tackle Senior Senior junior Senior junior Best Game Best Game Best Game Best Game Best Game Dayton Stivers Carl Schurz Hudson Dayton Stivers Libbey DUANE FREESE 62 Right Half back Senior Best Game Woodward GENE ROBENS JOE LACKEY MRUSTYQQ MATTHEWS DoN SCOUTEN FRED WORRAL 60 69 55 56 73 Left End Left Halfbaclc Right End Center Left Tackle Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Best Game Best Game Best Game Best Game Best Game Waite Waite St. -Iohn's Woodward Woodward BOB SEYFANG 67 Right Guard junior Best Game Dayton Stivers UCHUCKH BURKHART PAUL SUN 52 64 Left Halfabck Fuuback junio, Senior Best Game Best Game Waite Waite Bos NESPER STAN WALENDZAK HSCOTTYH FLORENCE 'kFR1Tz TAYLOR LLWOODYM ZEITLER 71 66 61 65 59 Left Guard Right Guard Quarterback Left Tackle Right End Senior Senior Iunior Senior Senior Best Game Best Game Best Game Best Game Best Game St. johrfs Woodward St. -Iohn's Carl Schurz Waite One hundred fifteen Y n7 ..,,..1L1,i -v,?.-i-- V LELLJUUQJLQJQJLX Q Q-LJ U Q 3 U Lglk Back Row: Tom Garrison, Joe Kozak, William Beaver, Franklin Harris, Morton Steinberg, Renwick Taylor, Carlton Frick. Second Row: Leonard Schlafer, Richard Chambers, Jim Douthett, john Carr, Reginald Brown, Robert Metzler, George Hawley, Kermit Meck. Front Row: Robert Lane, Ned Braunschweiger, Robert Foster, Joe Ruby, Roy Love. Lightweight Football Scott Scott Scott Scott Scott CITY CHAMPIONS Scores O Woodward O O Whitmer 6 19 Central 2 7 Libbey O 6 Waite 6 Whatever the varsity football team lacked in the way of a football championship, the lightweight football team of Scott High School had. The lightweights won the city championship by the peculiar feat of winning only two of the four games played against MARTIN TACKLED intrafcity reserve football teams. The Scotters tied both the Woodward and the Waite Reserves, but defeated the Central and the Libbey Reserves. The game that eventually gave them the championship was the well earned victory over Libbey, a game they wanted to win so as to even the defeat the varsity had been handed by the Libbey varsity. The lightweight eleven was defeated by a heavier and more experienced Witmer High School Team. The Scotters played good football throughout the season,-and they deserved the honor of a city championship. One hundred sixteen -- -mg: .-.,-, V lgonwsfulmmzsm W SCJ n EI Q rx hgh Back Row: Carl Meissner CCoachD, Kenneth Greene, Robert McNaul, William Miller, jim Chase, Larry Algeo, Kenneth Moore. Front Row: Donald Dailey, Vondell Patterson, john Strater, Gordon Adams CCaptainD, Robert Vogel, Raymond Greene, Joe Bailey. Swimming CITY CHAMPIONS Scott High School's first swimming season, after the sport had been abandoned for a number of years, was extremely successful. The team was captained by Gordon Adams, an accomplished aquatic star, who led the team to a city championship and victories in several dual meets. In their first meet of the year the strong Scott team easily defeated Ypsilanti 53 to 22, by scoring a first in each event. The only defeat which the Scott natators suffered was administered by Sandusky 40 to 35. The meet was close all the way, but Sandusky's advantage of performing at home proved too great a handicap for our boys. Once again Scott defeated Ypsilanti, this time 45 to 30. In another return engagement Scott defeated Sandusky 40 to 55. The meet was a toss up until the last event which Scott easily copped. The following Thursday the city meet was held. Scott literally swam away with the championship. The Scott swimmers captured first in every event, thus scoring 62 points as compared with Waite's 21, Libbey's 14, and Woodward's 9. As a reward for this wonderful showing the team journeyed to Cleveland for the district meet. There the Scotters placed third with 15 points, as two boys, Adams and Ray Greene, hung up new state records in the 100' yard back and 100fyard breast strokes respecf tively. Once again the team performed splenf didly by scoring in each event, totaling in all 15 points, and finishing third in the state swim' ming meet. Adams again set a new state record in the 100fyard back stroke to win his event. Greene placed second in the breast stroke, while Miller finished fourth in the free style event, and the medley relay team composed of Bailey, Green, and Miller Iinished second to bring the season to a successful ending. A COOL Swim One hundred seventeen I7 MgQ1fg03HJHHrQ,1L,Q1EZegX Q A U Q 3 U Lib Back Row: Coaches Carl Meissner and Robert Rettig, Lee Miller, William Dupont, Woodrow Zeitler, Jack Sun Clvlanagerj, Doc Berlin CTrainerj. Front Row: George Wendt, Alfred Florence, Donald Mewhart CCaptainj, Dan Jones, Louis Mollenkamp' Varsity Basketball The Scott basketball aggregation went through its schedule of twelve games with eight victories chalked up compared to the four defeats registered against it. Scott defeated Hudson, Scott Alumni, and Deshler to start the season. The Alumni battle was the only game in which the cagers were taxed to win. Captain Mewhart and Mollenkamp were the consistently high scorers in these games. The following week our boys suffered a setback at the hands of Central early in the season. With Mewhart and Zeitler leading the way the team trimmed Dayton Stivers and St. john's on successive Saturdays. Scott easily defeated Archbold only to lose to Waite the following night, as Holland's scoring was a little too much to be matched by Scott. The Scott quintet won a close hardffought game with Battle Creek. Scott dropped the next two games to Libbey and Springfield after holding a lead early in both games. Whatever the Scotters lacked in their other intrafcity battles they more than made up by beating Woodward in the final game of the year, after Woodward had been picked to win the city championship. Hokey Mollenkamp led the Scotters in scoring with 65 points, nosing out Don Mewhart by one point. L'Scotty Florence collected 46 points. WooDY ZEITLER Scott 36 Hudson 10 Scott 21 Archbold 7 Scott 31 Scott Alumni 30 Scott 23 Waite 28 Scott 53 Deshler 15 Scott 12 Battle Creek 11 Scott 13 Central 18 Scott 14 Libbey 24 Scott 29 Stivers 22 Scott 16 Springheld 20 Scott 16 St. John's 12 Scott 20 Woodward 10 hundred eighteen I7 l-ELQJHJLLPQJLIQJEXQLX 'TI F7 g:l,..i U Q 3 U lags Back Row: Donald Beroset CManagerj, jack Buchanan, Willard Beebe, William Stoiber, john Brymer, Robert jones, Tom Garrison, Wilburn Dodson CAss't. Mgrj. ' A Front Row: Renwick Taylor, Edward Straka, Dale Fisher CCaptainD, Wesley Zweifel, Morton Steinberg, Robert Berger. Lightweight Basketball The 1931 edition of the Scott High School Lightweight Basketball Team played a good brand of basketball and was deserving of the small amount of glory that it received. This year the team was composed largely of lower classmen, who will produce splendid material for the varsity teams next year and the year after. The lightweights were defeated only three times during their schedule of nine hard games. The fighting temperament displayed by the team together with their willingness to work hard for their games was instrumental in their success. The lightweights met each reserve quintet in the city, and they came out of these battles with three victories against two defeats. The team defeated Central, St. john's, and Libbey cagers only to be upset by the teams from Waite and Woodward. jackson Township was the only outfofftown team to defeat the Scotters. The lightweights marked up decisions over Ida, Rudolph, and Lambertville High School Teams. In their battle for points the light' weights were led by no other than their captain, as Dale Fisher connected for a total of 33 points, closely followed by Steinberg with 28 and Zweifel with 24 points. Scott Jackson Twp.35 Scott 24 Rudolph 19 Scott Ida 12 Scott 20 Libbey 17 Scott Central 15 Scott 38 Lambertville 8 Scott St. john's 10 Scott 15 Woodward 22 Scott Waite 23 One hundred nineteen DALE FISHER V LQQJUDJQJLQHUAQ Q ij n Q 5 U Ms Back Row: Everett Bellows, Roger Brewster, Ed Schneider, Robert Dauel, George Jackson, Robert Sillence, Kermit Meck, John Wickter. Second Row: Grant Matheny CManagerj, Richard Paine, Stanley Walendzak, Robert Recker, David Stone, Woodrow Zeitler, Chester Henderson, Roy Love, Ray Sampson, Robert Ludwig QAss't. Mgr.D. Front Row: Dave Brown CCoachD, Larry Threm, Alvin Seth, Cornell Gray, Ray Lowry, Fred Glickert CCaptainj, Howard Vitz, Robert Cook, Henry Stevelberg, Duane Freese CCaptainfElectj. Track CITY CHAMPIONS NORTHWESTERN OHIO CHAMPIONS , Scott once again repeated the success of other years in track by winning numerous dual meets, and either placing high or winning in all meets. In their first meet of the year the Scott team captured the Indoor Relay Carnival for the fourth year in succession by totaling 48 points. Two new records were set: one by Glickert in the high jump, and the other by the Scott Upper Classmen Relay Team. Scott easily defeated Fostoria in the first dual meet 72M to Dy? by scoring slams in numerous events. The team continued its good work when they downed Mansfield 77M to SVZ, featured by Scott capturing ten firsts to one for Mansfield. The following week the thinfclads placed third in the , Michigan Indoor Interscholastic Meet out of a field - k of forty schools. Glickert, Lowry, Stone, Gray, and V -- the crack relay team were the point earners. In one M . J . ,,,,, of the hardest fought dual meets of the year Scott again defeated Mansfield 62 to 48, with Glickert, i g Zzg V A' Moor, Gray, and Stevelberg turning in the best per' 5 . cf: I I formances. The following week the Scotters traveled I to Defiance where they were nosed out in the final A U g Nllg event for the championship. At the Carnegie Tech VW'-f, Invitational Meet the Scott Tracketeers came through . 1- N to win for the second year in succession. Scott . ' ri , . .,. gathered points in all but two events, as Lowry, Glickert, Moor, Gray, Seth, Sampson, and Freese g . t, M ,,' turned in good performances. This meet marked the CHESTER HENDERSON One hundred twenty I7 N is U Q 3 U mt CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Back Row: Winton Gillespie, John Van Gisen, Morrison Fuller, john Erkert. F1ont Row: George Coates, Everett Bellows, Robert Ludwig fManagerj. peak of the track season, because of the splendid form of the entire team. On the same day, the second varsity engaged the Woodward Track Team and emerged victors 82 to 43. With only half a week of rest Scott captured the city meet by totaling 59 points, more than the combined total of Libbey and Waite. Sampson, Freese, and Lowry set new meet records. Three hard meets in one week proved too much for the boys, and as a result they placed only third in the Michigan Outdoor Interscholastic Meet. The Scotters walked away with the Northwestern Ohio District Meet by totaling 76M points. Lowry, Cook, and Glickert set new meet recordsg nevertheless the victory was possible because of the all around power of the team. At the state meet Scott placed fourth. Glickert, Freese, and Moor earned most of the points. As a reward for their fine work throughout the season Coach Dave Brown took Glickert, Freese, and Lowry to the National Meet at Chicago in which they competed against the best boys in the nation. Glickert tied for first in the high jump while Lowry and Freese , . . . placed seventh in the pole vault and quarterfmile a respectively. Cross Country At the Ohio State Cross Country Meet held November 16, 1930, the Scott Cross Country Team gave a fine account of themselves by placing fourth against participants from all the major high schools in Ohio. The race was two and onefhalf miles in length over the Ohio State University Cross Country track at Columbus. Bellows led the team to the finish with Sampson, Coates, Fuller, and Erkert folf lowing in order. CORNELL GRAY One hundred twentyfone V 5 .iLEL2JLL-fL'fi1L'LiflUAg F n fm 53 U Lib Back Row: Russell Hoff CManagerJ, George Wendt, Raymond Carlson, Fred Drennan, Parker Mattison, Donald Mewhart, Ed LaVoe, jack Bailey CAss't. Mgr.D, Robert Rettig CCoachD. Front Row: Frank Annin, Eugene Robens, Donald Brewster, jack Raudabaugh, Harry Henry, Norman Sornmerville, Max Miller, Alfred Florence. Baseball Won Lost Won Lost Libbey 6 3 Waite 5 4 Scott 5 4 Central 2 7 After a rather poor start the Scott Baseball Team finished the season a close second in the high school baseball league. In the first game Scott easily defeated Central 9 to 3, as Wendt led the Scott attack with three long hits. Libbey defeated Scott in the next game 1 to 0 after eleven innings of splendid baseball. Scott lost to Waite in another extra inning game 4 to 3. Scott rallied in the last inning to tie the score only to have Waite win in the ninth. With the batters hitting timely Scott swamped Central 14 to 3. Once again Libbey beat Scott, 7 to 4. Raudabaugh with three hits was the star of the game. After held scoreless for four innings, Scott crashed through with four runs in the last two innings to take another close game from Waite 4 to 3. The following Saturday Scott played in the Northwestern Ohio District Tournament. After Scott defeated Defiance 7 to 1, they lost to Waite in the finals 2 to O, Molnar holding them to two hits. In the next league game Scott trimmed Central 18 to 3. Brewster was the heavy hitter with three doubles. With Florence pitching steady ball and the batters hitting at opportune times Scott defeated Libbey 10 to 5. In the last game of the season Scott lost a chance to tie Libbey for the champion' ship by losing to Waite 11 to 7. During the season Wendt led the batters with a .323 percentage closely followed by Henry with .321 and Raudabaugh with .317. 'LScotty Florence carried the pitching burden with four wins against two defeats. DON Banwsrnk One hundred twentyftwo LIZLQJLHHJQJDQIUZQQ S1 ,rg U Q 3 U mr Back Row: Glen Lake QCoachD, Fred Terry. Front Row: Louis Frazen, Charles Navarro CCaptainj, Harry Weber, joe Lackey. Golf Won Lost Won Lost Central 10 O Libbey 5 5 St. john's 8 2 Waite 2 8 Scott 5 5 Woodward O 10 SCOTT'S MATCHES Scott SV! St. John's 1216 Scott 7 St. john's 11 Scott 11 Libbey 7 Scott 6M Libbey llyg Scott 5 Central 13 Scott 5 Central 13 Scott 16M Woodward 1M Scott 16 Woodward 2 Scott 9M Waite Sy! Scott 12 Waite 6 The Scott Golf Team tied for third place in the city golf league, after the last putt was sunk. This year the matches were played over the Ottawa Park Golf Course. This season, more than ever before, the class of golfers in competition was extremely high, for the winners finally emerged the state scholastic champions. Scott started the season with the return of only a few boys, but after a little practice gave all the teams a good stiff match. With the return of Captain Navarro and several other good players, the outlook for next season is bright. One hundred twentyfthree Bonny Krorz V jLm2L0J'-Liar-'cQ.1L,QlIIjggX1-N w fl m GU Q U Us William Schultz, Austin Hall, jim Kressler Cheer Leaders A great deal of enthusiasm and enjoyment of a football game depends upon the cheer leader. Coaches agree that with a cheering student body the team will play a better game. The cheer leaders are the ones who make this possible. They must know the right time to give a yell, how it can best be presented in the most effective manner, and the correct yell to give. All of these things can be developed only through experience. This year jimmy Kressler and Bill Schultz, each with two years of experience, very successfully carried out their assignments of cheers. Next year only jimmy Kressler will be left to carry on this work, but with his talent and experience we are sure that he will make a success of it. Austin Hall who has been the head cheer leader for the last two years, proved that from his four years' experience as a cheer leader he had learned many fine tricks of the art. Austin was always prompt at all games, and he handled the cheering at the mass meetings always in his same fine style. This year he arranged a new cheer from a similar one at Northwestern University that will be kept as a featured Scott yell for many years to come. Here it is: WELL . . . Well .... well So this is Libbey? OhHE. . .LL. . .OLibbey! HEL . . LO Libbey! Scott High says HELLO! ! I l fOr substitute any visiting schoolj One hundred twentyffom V Lgggmwafriisgpggk N AJ U Q E D LQL First Row: Sue Sherer, julia Ann Folger, Helen Scarlett. Second Row: Madalyn Bricker, Emily Sherman, Geraldine Morrow Agnes Raudabaugh. Girls' Athletic League President ------- JULIA ANN FOLGER Vice President -------- SUE SHERE11 Recording Secretary ----- HELEN SCARLBTT Membership Secretary ------ BARBARA WING Treasurer -------- MADALYN BRICKER REPRESENTATIVES Senior --------- EMILY SHERMAN junior ------- GERALDINE Monizow Sophomore ------ AGNES RAUDABAUGH Freshman --------- JEAN DUPONT The Girls' Athletic League offers a varied and interesting program in athletics for girls. Every girl who takes part in an afterfschool sport becomes a member of this league. Different sports are offered for each season. The principal fall sports are hockey for juniors and seniors, and volley ball for freshmen and sophomores. In November basketball occupies the limelight, and in the spring baseball and tennis interest a great number. Swimming is an important sport throughout the year. The girls' Wednesday and Friday classes are divided into three groups: beginners, intermediate, and advanced. In these swimming classes are taught the rudiments of swimming and diving, and in the advanced group, lifesaving. The League has also been active socially, having given an attractive mixer, the Scott Steamship Shuffle, and having entertained the Girls' Athletic Leagues of Waite, Woodward, and Libbey at a getftogether in the gym and a splash party in the Scott pool. One hundred twerltyffive V igr-QFJHJHHJQJMQUKIQQ Q Cifj n fain .az IJ We Back Row: Viola Waterman, Amanda Kuzke, Helen Scarlett, Grace Carpenter. Front Row: Betty Gernhardt, Eloise Rabbe, Madalyn Bricker, Mary Lou Smith, Jean Holly. Class Basketball Teams Senior Team Forwards-Betty Gernhardt, Madalyn Brickerg Guards-Eloise Rabhe, Emily Sherman, Julia Ann Folger, Grace Carpenter, Center-Viola Waterman, S. Center- Helen Scarlett, Naomi Decker. Junior Team Forwards-Juliet Simon, Hilda Morse, Gertrude Hess, Guards-Virginia Blackmore, Margaret Kelly, Katherine Gross, Katherine Henderson, Center-Winona josling, Betty Mikesellg S. Center-Jerry Morrow, Eleanor Berlin. Sophomore Team ForwardsfHelen Tall, Maxine Williams, Marian Marquardt, Hermine Fenigerg Guards- Agnes Raudabaugh, Ann Kelly, Thelma Hamby, Grace Sheag Center-Pauline Brower, Margaret Napier, S. Centere-Charity Wernert, Hilda Mattlin. Freshman Team Forwards-Adaline Miller, Virginia Tallman, Yvonne Wise, Guards-Laura Duifey, jean Hirsch, jean Straterg Center-Thelma Danzg S. Center-Joanne Sala, Laura Young, In the class tournament, the junior class team overcame all opposition to win the championship. FALL SPORTS Field hockey was very enthusiastically supported last fall by Scott junior and senior girls. Madalyn Bricker and Eloise Rahhe were elected team captains. Besides the regular play, individual tests in stickvvork were given to test and improve the skill of the players. About ninety freshmen and sophomore girls reported for volley ball. Team captains chosen by the girls were Agnes Raudabaugh, Charity Wernert, Ruth Krieder, and Ann Kelly. In the tournament finals Agnes Raudabaugh's team defeated Ruth Krieder's team for the championship. One hundred twentyfsix I7 LQUJ'-,,j'-i.f'iJLrLXfIEfggl Yi Cm E Q 3 U tml Back Row: Betty Grasser, Selma Dolgin, Juliet Simon, Ann Kelly, Virginia Blackmore. Second Row: Berva Lansevay, Delores Danz, Josephine Brunning, Naomi Decker, Marion Mallett, Judith Tom, Martha Kloppenstein, Martha Cannon, Sue Sherer. Front Row: 'Jeannett MacNaughton, Dorothy Walenski, Grace Carpenter, Madalyn Bricker, Helen Jane Davey, Dorothy Niles, Marjorie Young, Margaret Bothwell, janet Barnes, Nell Snell. Girls' Swimming Although swimming is a new sport at Scott, it has attracted many followers. The above picture was taken in the sixth hour beginners' class. Girls' Letters All girls have an opportunity to work for a Scott These awards are based on sportsmanship, scholarship, leadership, and athletic skill. Letter candidates work on a point system and only those few having the prescribed number of points receive their letters. The following received the coveted award last year: SENIORS SOPHOMORES Ruth Brittain Virginia Blackmore JUNIORS Katherine Henderson Betty Hoyt Marguerite Bernath julia Ann Folger Kathryn Gise Eloise Rabbe Geraldine Morrow Juliet Simon Fanny Weinstein Helen Scarlett FRESHMEN Emily Sherman Ruth Meissner Virginia Sherwood Georgia Mae Miller The girls' physical educational meet, which consisted of stunts, games, and dances, was held on April 29, in the gym. At this meet this year's letter winners received their awards, and the junior basketball team, captained by Hilda Morse, was presented for the second time with a silver plaque for their winning of the basketball tournament. One hundred twentyfseven V Lgmaus-Haiuonilzeg Q 4-i,J U E3 3 D LQL Back Row: William Easterly, Edward Straka, Tom Chilcote, Raymond Rupp. Front Row: Frank Straka, Guy Moris, Billy De Wolfe, William Curtiss Intramurals This year much progress was made in intramurals at Scott. To start the huge program a basketball league was formed in which only freshmen and sophomores were eligible to play. The league was handled in fine style through its own organization of which Robert jones was president and Don Beroset secretary. Each team was named for a bigften college. Captained by Ed Straka nOhio State won the title in the first half of the season with 14 victories and only one defeat. i'Michigan finished second with 11 won and 4 lost. The teams were completely reorganized to start the second league. In this league Northwestern, captained by Tom Chilcote, finished in first place with 8 games won and 2 lost, closely followed by Wisconsin, nlllinoisf' and Ohio State with each winning 7 and losing 3 games. Members of both the winning teams were presented with silver medals. To climax this large intramural program a club tournament was held in which fourteen teams were entered. Scores of the first round: Demosthenians 26, Glee Club 20, Engineers 24, Websters 5 9 Senior HifY B 25, Sophomore HifY 12, Phila' telics 33, Senior HifY A 18, junior HifY 48, Torch Club 8, Aviation 21, Faculty 17. Scores of the quarterfinals: Engineers 16, Demosthenians 123 Senior HifY B 22, Varsity S Club 8, Philatelics 27, Junior HifY 17 g Aviation 24, Radio 6. In the semiffinals the Senior HifY B easily defeated the Engineers 35 to 11, while in an exciting game the Aviation Club defeated the Philatelics 34 to 30 although 16 points behind at the start of the last period. In the final game for the championship the Aviation Club defeated the Senior HifY B team 26 to 19. The aviators jumped into an early lead of six points, but by the half the HifY led 17 to 10. In the second half the flyers held the HifY to two points, while tallying 16 to win the tournament and medals. On the Aviation team were Robert Jones, Robert Berger, Wesley Zweifel, Tom Garrison, Edward Straka, and Charles Navarro. One hundred twentyfeight J f ',.,,,i ,gf f, J,-it -2 .SQL-.1 -, - .zlf .-fn.-if' - , t. ,,V, qj,:i,f':f xg,-, v 1 1 I- The automobile, in spite of its rapid development and widespread use, has not supplanted former methods of transportation, but rather supple' mented them. Useful as well as pleasurefgiving, it has enriched the lives of many people. ,gs-p ' '15, Ms-gf 1, ' ,,, , '- ff - J . . AA E E , Q .fy , -, Q My Xrlxvig, gif 2. V ai !,1fA2?if37 V- i f f : mi .,w,,4MFM,,,, ., , ., 'T X bg .. X.., , 1. aff ,x I' Vx. nf .,., Q, ' A1 zu, maui , . - 'rg-,qi 4 1 lgwwwmmmgg W AJ U Q 3 U LCM GREETINGS TO THE NEW CRGANIZATIONS! We take this opportunity to welcome the organizaf tions which have been formed at Scott during the past year: the Thalia Literary Society, the Creative Writing Club, and the French Club. We hope that they may enjoy steady progress and contribute greatly to training in initiative, in leadership, in cooperation, and to an increased respect for scholarship. These new organizations have been aided in their initial meetings by Mr. Kirk, the director of extrafcurricular activities. He has labored unceasingly to improve the work of all clubs. It was Mr. Kirk who developed the present system of meetings vvhichmakes the activities period more effective. Under his enthusiastic guidance and with the assisf tance of the advisers, the new organizations should certainly prove a great asset to the school. ed twentyfnine V 3 LfjjJfVo,j'1J 1a-'L QCJLLXQQALA Q A n Q 3 III Lib Theaodore Becker, George Chapman, Osborn Rosevear, Robert Nesper, john Kent, Louis Mollenkamp. The Demosthenian Literary Society Founded at Old Central 1896 OFFICERS OSBORN ROSEVEAR --A-e-- President ROBERT NESPER --f4-4-f V. Pres. JACK TALLMAN ---f-f-- Secretary GEORGE CHAPMAN - f ff - f - Treasurer Louis MOLLENKAMP e-f--f SergfatfArms TED BECKER - 4 -A -f-- Program Chairman JOHN KENT - f -- s f - Membership Chairman MR. S. B. EMERY - s Af -f--f Adviser HB Demosthenian Literary Society has experienced a successful year. Attendance has been very steady and the spirit shown in acquiring new members has been of the highest. The present leaders are chiefly seniors. They, realizing the need of new members to take their places, wisely took steps to interest freshmen and sophomores in their organif zation. The result is gratifying and augurs well for our future prosperity. Under the able leadership of our president, Osborn Rosevear, who refused to become discouraged, the Demosthenians in the last two years have weathered the storm and are once more going strong. Such leadership will be missed, but can best be appreciated by the rest of us conf tinuing the work he has begun. One hundred thirty V LgL3,JLHifQ1L1d'lU!eg Q ij U Q 3 U LQ Top Row: George Chapman, Blair Grim, Lodis Mollenkamp, Newell Hoffner, William Miller Benjamin Milner, Ray Greene, George Shelley, Vondell Patterson. Middle Row: Robert Ressler, Jack Tallman, Ed Adams, Robert Nesper, Mr. S. B Emery john Kent Richard Ehrmin, Allen Andrews, Robert Schaeffer. Bottom Row: William Adler, Jack Nordholt, Winston Hall, Lewis Weldon, Osborn Rosevear john Gorney, Carl Nopper, james Kressler, John McDonald. Demosthenian Literary Society NOT IN PICTURES Ted Becker Vance Parker Henry Schwartz Dick Wolf One hundred thirty-one Robert Metzler Robert Schawaker Leonard Tallman Robert Wolf lffglilti-N-Hi1bQilClZQ CLE D Q 3 U Qt Gretchen Jaeger, Margaret Ann Morgan, Marjorie johnson, Mary Beatty. The Philalethean Literary Society Founded at Old Central 1897 Morro: Literature is the garden of wisdom. CoLoRs: Black and Gold OFFICERS MARGARET ANN MORGAN -- - - GRETCHEN JAEGER - MARJORIE JOHNSON HELEN SCARLETT f MARY BBATTY - JUDITH ToM - - DOROTHY STITZER KATHLEEN PLUMMER EMILY SHERMAN - Miss HUMPHREY - Miss CRANE- - Miss KIRKBY - - Miss MASTEN - Virginia Banting Helen Mar Bowman Ernestine Brocklebank Catherine Crane Dorothy Corson Margaret Corson Betty Coultrap Ann Faben Mary jane Gifford NOT IN PICTURES Nancy Gillett Helen Hall Dorothy Hilton Marguerite Lambert Betty Mandell Ruth McDonald Mary Messinger Virginia Perry President - V. Pres. Rec. Sec. - Corr. Sec. Treasurer - Cerisor Cerisor - Chaplain Serg.farfArms - Adviser - - - Adviser 4 Adviser - - A Adviser Kathleen Plummer Eloise Rabbe Antoinette Rhodes Dorothy Saunders Helen Scarlett Jane Shirey Dorothy Stitzer Jane Walker Jane Weaver One hundred thirty two V J L1-:Zi Loytfwfr ':'.ll.1yXlJClQkXl-jg YI If D C221 3 El Ei I Top Row: Evelyn Schaal, Judith Tom, Wilma Sharp, Geraldine Morrow, Betty Hoover, Nita Gavaris, Barbara Wing, Betty Jane Fowler, Emily Sherman, Lucile Benson, Esther Fair, Barbara Dowd. Second Row: Virginia Pearce, Betty Hall, Nan Betty Jackson, Eleanor Allan, Janet Boyer, Doris Ash- backer, Miriam Rahrig, Mary Helen McMacken, Betty Cramer, Patty Boyer, Harriette Keeling. Front Row: Martha Jane Brietenwischer, Gretchen Jaeger, Muriel Snell, Kathryn Henderson, Jeanette Pioch, Margaret Lehmann, Lola Campbell, Carolyn McDonald, Kathryn Crowl. Philalethean Literary Society s WE draw to the close of a very successful year we pause for a moment to think of the gay and exciting times we have all had together. Our programs during the year were very unusual. We lifted fora brief period the curf tain of history, and many famous American women honored us with their presence, taking us from our everyday life and giving us a glimpse of the glamorous days of early American history. We held a joint meeting with our sister Phils from Libbey. At our Christmas meeting we presented a play written by Judith Tom. Our Mothers' and Daughters' Tea brought to a close a year of delightful programs. We gave a very successful bridge in November at La Salle and Koch's. Tradition was broken this year when the Demosthenians and the Philaletheans combined to give a spring dance. Our social affairs were most entertaining due to our energetic social chair' man, Geraldine Morrow. So much of our success was due to our untiring advisers, Miss Humphrey, Miss Crane, Miss Kirkby, and Miss Masten, and to our very able censors, Judith Tom and Dorothy Stitzer. Now on the threshold of our thirtyffifth year, let us stop and wish the oncoming Phils all the success possible. One hundred thirtyftliree Jlgpiguwfgsbdlljfeg N if n Q 3 U We Top Row: Emma Leah Kern, Alice McCleary, Alice Kaufman, Ruth Benhoff. Front Row: Dorothy Foulger, Anna Folger, Jean Valdare, Ruby Steinwand, Jean Masters. Periclean Literary Society Motto: Certus pete ad finemf' Colors: White and Gold 4 Founded at Old Central 1901 JEAN VALDARE - ANNA FOLGER RUBY STEINWAND JEAN MASTERS DOROTHY FOULGER EMMA LEAH KERN RUTH BENHOFF - ALICE MCCLEARY BETTY ADAMS - ALICE KAUPMAN Miss BECK - - Miss TAYLOR - Miss BARKDULL - MRS. SCHWENKE Betty Adams Evelyn Aubrey Mary Jane Barry Winifred Frederick Helen Fuhrer CFFICERS NOT IN PICTURES Josephine Horwitz Gladys Howes Minetta Humes Helen Jones Frances Kettering - - President V. Pres. Secretary ' Corr. Sec. Treasurer Censor Chaplain Reporter Serg.f0.tfArrns - - Serg.fatfAr-ms Adviser Adviser Adviser Adviser June Lovewell Beatrice Mason Doris Martin Margaret Vitz Marjorie Young One hundred tlrirtyffour V lgf-Qlifafg-JLfQfll1l!ag YI CLJ U Q Q U tQ3rXgS Top Row: Margaret Cook, Winifred Marshall, Elizabeth Reynolds, Betty jane Oder, Betty Masters, Virginia Blanchard, Celia St. Clair, Lilian Rosenbaum, Rosalie Rosenberg. Second Row: Mary Lou Hooker, Aubrey Mather, Julia Ann Folger, Agnes Raudabaugh, Virginia Dack, Georgia Mae Miller, Faith Palmer, Fentrus LaBounty, Sara Rosenberg, Marnette Cook. Front Row: Naomi Decker, Madalyn Bricker, Bernice Fisher, Martha Klopfenstein, Marian Mallett, Helen Britton, Betty Frazer, Cora Shepler. Periclean Literary Society s 'rms year draws to a close we Pericleans look back upon it with much regret. The seniors now about to leave have only memories of the good times, the fine friendships made, and the enjoyable meetings in which they had a large part. One of our projects this year was the massfmeeting which we sponsored early in the second semester. Among our social events were the Christmas meeting with the Phils, the joint meeting with the Peris from Waite, Libbey, and Woodward, our annual banquet, and the farewell party. To our advisers, Miss Beck, Miss Taylor, Miss Barkdull, and Mrs. Schwenke, who gave us untiring support throughout the year, we owe the deepest appreciation. To Mr. Kirk the society also extends its thanks. In the years to come we seniors will look back with fondness and pleasure upon our work done in the Periclean Literary Society. One hundred thirty'-five V gi, il,0l LJ 1fL Qiiesmgkgg Q A ri ea Q rl Uh Top Row: Daniel Gluck, Harry Grace, Mr. Lake, Robert Emerine, Wilbur Lewis, Don Mewhart. Second Row: Wilbur Kroetz, Russell Gruber, jack Sheets, Morley Baer, Milton Ackerman, Fred Haase- Front Row: Robert Goodwille, Charles Miller, Thomas Heywood, William Moore, Fred Lutz. Webster Literary Society Founded at Old Central 1898 OFFICERS ROBERT EMERINE h----4-- President WILBUR LEw1s ----M--- V. Pres. RUSSELL GRUBER ------4 Secretary DANIEL GLUCK -------- 'Treasurer JACK WITTMAN ----- Social Comm. Ch. HARRY GRACE ----- Membership Comm. Ch. DON MILLER --M-f- Program Comm. Ch. VERCOMING a considerable degree of disorganization experienced at the beginning of the year, the Websters have won through to what promises to be a successful chapter in the history of this venerable Scott club. With Mr. Lake as an active and interested adviser, plans for enlarging and strengthening the club during the second semester went forward unceasingly. As part of the contribution to the good of the school, which the Websters believe should be made by all Scott clubs, a booklet containing the condensed and essential rules of parliamentary law was printed and distributed free to all school organizations. The annual Webster banquet, at which oflicers were elected for the following year, was carried out according to tradition and furnished the climax of the year's activities. NOT IN PICTURE Joe Bailey William Githens Charles Muenger George Blair john Goodwillie Clifford Siemens John Doherty Joe Lackey Harold Sparks Duane Freese Don Miller jack Wittrnan Irving Miller One hundred thirtyfsix V jing Lojififc QLJLNXQEAPXLX YI 'C U Q Q U UB ...K Top Row: Walter Rice, Richard Hogue, Bruce Barnes, Harry Mau, Judson Willhite, Ed Rutchow, Elgin Torn, Thomas Strathman. Second Row: james Chase, John Carr, John Robinson, Douglas Robinson, Robert Searle, Robert Clapp, Raymond Rupp, Reginald Brown. Front Row: Carlos Banting, Norman Sommerville, William Sherer, Charles Decker, john Spooner, Floyd Shearer, Parker Robinson. Scott Radio Club Founded 1914 OFFICERS FLOYD SHEARER 4------ President CHARLES DECKER -f----- V. Pres. PARKER ROBINSON ---ef-4 Secretary NORMAN SOMMERVILLB ------ Treasurer JOHN SPOONER -------- Reporter MR. CLYDE KIRER --f--ff Adviser HE Scott Radio club has completed its seventeenth year. Our present success has been attained through the cooperation of the members and the fine work done by the officers and committees. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in radio and to draw the Scott enthusif asts into a closer group. This is accomplished through talks and other programs at the meetings. As a special project this year, the club sponsored a mass meeting. The program, arranged by a committee headed by Floyd Shearer, was enjoyed by everyone who attended. A great deal of credit for the success of the club this year goes to the help and guidance of the club adviser, Mr. Kiker, and to the chairmen of the various committees. These chairmen were Parker Robinson, Norm Sommerville, and john Spooner. One hundred thirty-seven V Lgr-L1L,JH.fiJL,,g11Qg Q LLJ U til 3 111 LALQDB XV Top Row: Hugh Kirk, Oscar Ravin, john Hawley, Miss Crane. Front Row: Robert Recker, Douglas Blackburn, Robert Vogel, john Kneisser. Euclidean Mathematical Society Founded 1913 OFFICERS DOUGLAS BLACKBURN ---f--- President BOB RECKER -ff---f Vice President OSCAR RAVIN --ffA--- Secretary JOHN KNEISSER ----f-- 'Treasurer N JOHN HAWLEY -eff--fe- Censo-r HUGH KIRK e--'-e--- Critic Bon VOGEL -------4 Serg.fatfA'rms HB Euclidean Mathematical Society greatly augmented its membership early in the year by an intensive drive for new members. These were chosen from those students in Scott High who showed the most promise in the field of mathematics. From this new talent and the members already in the club, the censor was able to arrange interesting programs for the meetings. Following each of these programs, an open discussion was held. In this way, the purpose of the society, which is to give the members a chance to become acquainted with branches of mathematics not touched upon in class, was accomplished. At the first meeting, the club elected Miss Crane as the new adviser, and was benef fited throughout the year by her splendid and helpful suggestions and criticisms. Several outside speakers were procured, and the club visited various Toledo factories, in order to become better acquainted with the practical applications of such mathematical knowledge as is acquired in school. The entire membership was present at the banquet which is an annual event of the Euclidean Mathematical Society. One hunched thirtyfeight V jlif,jf,0JiHLtfi-Dalllxxjfjggxl-N A n G13 3 U We Top Row: Charles Muenger, Charles Miller, Marvin Keck, Sanford Green, Henry Close, Lawrence Hines, Lee Leslie, Albert Hamrighaus, Raleigh Kinker, Fred Shelton, Kenneth Boyer. Second Row: joe Kozak, joe Rinderknecht, Ernest Walker, John Spooner, Cassius Fenton, William Moore, Robert Smith, William Molevitz, John Ohlinger, Wilbur Lewis. Front Row: Clifton Elliot, Edwin Klag, Robert Cummerow, Vernon Leslie, Fred Lutz, Elmer Luzius Robert Fielding, Stanley Zimmerman, Warren Rayman. Euclidean Mathematical Society Gordon Carlson Raymond Carlson Ralph Conner Isadore Epstein John Goodwillie One hundred thirtyfnine NOT IN PICTURES Marvin Johns Paul Mowry James Pfieffer Richard Quimby Robert Schawaker Earl Smith Paul Wagner Robert Walker Robert White George Zimmerman V LEUJ5-,,1H.r'iJl1L1VlClLQLk Yi CJ U Q 3 U mr Daniel Gluck, William Moore, Virginia Pearce, Carolyn Sherman, Emma Lou Hauck. Junior Fasces Founded 1914 OFFICERS VIRGINIA PEARCE H------i Consul HENRY SCHWARTZ ----ff- Consul WILLIAM MOORE - ------ Praetor CAROLYN SHERMAN ---ff-f .Quaestor DANIEL GLUCK fefff - - 4 - Censm' EMMA Lou HAUCK -------- Vates Miss STAADBCKER -------- Dictator I-IE Junior Fasces was founded in 1914. Its purpose is to furnish a background for our class reading in Latin. During the present year with this in view weehave dis' cussed the city of Rome, Roman political institutions, and Roman customs such as educaf tion, dress, amusements, food, commerce, and religion. Among the social functions were a play, The Roman School, given in Roman costumes and directed and presented by the club members and also an afternoon dance given in the gym. Q One of the most interesting programs of the year was a talk by Miss Lewis of the Latin Department. We have enjoyed a very successful year under our competent advisers, and have benehted greatly by being members of this club. One hundred forty V j L iffoj'-Lj 1I'l Qrlbyxqmggxtx W Cc o Q Q o We Top Row: Lola Campbell, Margaret Lehman, Edith Merickel, Mary Messinger, Dorothy Saunders, Rita Ramis, Doris Ashbacker, Louise Mittendorf. Second Row: Barbara Dowd, Henrietta Harvy, Marianna Douglas, Lucile Benson, Betty Jane Fowler, Jeanette Pioch, Florence Wonders, Aubrey Mather, Jeanette Jamra. Front Row: Kenneth Goodrich, Allen Jackman, Lee Leslie, Junior Penticost, Norman Jameson, Muriel Snell. ' Junior Fasces NOT IN PICTURES Jack Bradley Ruth Brown George Chapman John Doherty Isadore Epstein Kathleen Plummer Jack Sheets Jane Walker La Clare Worst One hundred fortyfone V J1Yf:,Ii0nfwfcsJLfQEUga3 'YI fi n Q .si U We Top Row: Maurice Kiser, Elmer Doyle, Benjamin Milner, John Parker, Burton Southard. Second Row: Mary Kirk, Mary Elizabeth Hasel, Evelyn Lumm, Celia St. Clair, Betty Cramer, Patty Boyer, Leta Fast. Front Row: John Erkert, June Dromgold, Richard Bierly, Marjorie Wilson. Senior Fasces Society Founded 1914 1 OFFICERS CELIA ST. CLAIR C I BENJAMIN MILNERJ T T T T T ' T ' Onsus BETTY CRAMER - -f---f- Pmetov RICHARD BIERLY ---f-f- .Quaestor MORRIS ISAACS ---e-+-e- Censov JUNE DROMGOLD f f- ----- Vates Miss RYAN -----f---- Dictator HE Fasces Society was founded in 1914 under the name of Societas Ciceronis. The name was changed to Senior Fasces Society the following year. Its purpose has always been to enrich the Latin course by making students familiar with Roman life and customs and with the lives of the great Roman writers. This year we were greatly honored to have as speaker Miss Jennie Lewis, who told us about the Vergilian Cruise of which she was a member last summer. At another meeting a very interesting portrayal of a Roman wedding was presented by members. Early in the spring the Senior Fasces sponsored a showing of the motion picture, Julius Caesar, before the assembled Latin Department. A large part of the success of our projects has been due to the guidance and helpful suggestions of Miss Ryan. We wish to express to her our appreciation for the aid she has rendered us. NOT IN PICTURE Margaret Gleason Charles Spry Morris Isaacs Marjorie Urich One hundred fortyft wo -- - V' LQLB-3a,,JH.HQJL1QflIjlgQgl Q 59,3 D Q 3 U LQL 'Top Row: Daniel jones, Joseph Yager, Chester Henderson, Lee Miller, Charles Miller, Fred Shelton, James Baskin, Cassius Fenton. Richard Emerson, Louis Giese, Philip Abbey, Troy Westmeyer, Raymond Cronin. Second Row: William Langdon, Robert Metzler, Mr. E. F. Baum, Robert Mellors, Milton Ackerman, Ernest Bryefogle, Joseph Kozak, Joe Rinderknecht, Donald McDermid, Budd Joffa, Fred Hasse, Ernest Walker, John Ohlinger. Front Row: Elgin Brooks, William Simon, Adrian Kidney, Donald Beroset, John McDonald, Robert Kirkbride, Russel Gruber, George Blair, John Lesslie, Robert Stump. Sophomore I'IifY Formed from Junior I'IifY 1930 OFFICERS ROBERT METZLER - - -----f- President DANIEL JONES -fA--f-- V. Pres. LEE MILLER ---fe-fe Treasurer JOSEPH KOZAK f - -- fe--f Secretary MR. E. F. BAUM fff- ff - Faculty Adviser MR. R. D. MILLER iff-- T. M. C. A. Adviser HE Sophomore HifY had a highly successful year. The members have cooperated in a line way, and the officers have been very faithful in directing the affairs of the club. Much of this success has been due also to the patient advice and wise counsel of Mr. R. D. Doc Miller, representative of the Y. M. C. A., and Mr. E. F. Baum, our faculty adviser. Although Mr. Baum has been associated with the HifY during this year only, his work has been of great value to the club. We sponsored a Fathers' and Sons' Mixer and assisted at the Freshman Mixer which was given by the HifY Clubs. The speakers, discussions, and business sessions have made the club meetings very interesting, and the members have profited greatly from them. NOT IN PICTURE Milton Ackerman John McCabe Dean St. Clair Paul Clappich Robert Miller Renwick Taylor William Dierks Charles Munger Theodore Ulmer Howard Drenin Don Percival Dick Wolf One hundred fortyfthree LELQQQQJLIQQQA W 55,3 U GU 3 U LQJR John Wickter, Don Mewhart, Wilbur I.eWis, James Kressler. Junior I'IifY Formed from Senior HifY 1929 OFFICERS JOHN WICKTER f-4f---4 President WILBUR LEWIS -------- V. Pres. JAMES KRESSLER f----f4 Secretary DON MEWHART ------- Treasurer ED CHRISTOPHER -ff--ff Serg.fatfArms DAVE BROWN -----f--- Adviser COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN RALPH CONNER ----f--- Program WILLIAM MOORE -H---fH- Social DANIEL GLUCK -f-f--- Membership ROBERT EMERINE ------f Publicity ROBERT SOUTHARD f--f--- Athletics PAUL MOWRY ------- Church Relations DAWN STAUTZENBERGER --f- World Brotherhood ROBERT STOLLBERG -f-----f Grades ED KLAG -----ff-- Initiation JACK SHEETS --------- Rooms NOT IN PICTURES Ed Christopher Robert Emerine James Friauf William Githens john Kneisser William Moore Paul Mowry DaWI1 Stautzenberger John Strater Robert Stollberg One hundred fortyffour V lEL,Q,Jw,fw.HQiLfQlUZe,X W 5,3 D EJ 3 U LQUB Top Row: Daniel Gluck, Lawrence Hines, Bruce Barnes, Norris Kindell, Jerome Jacobson, Robert Long, Dave Mostov, Ed Southard, Ray Carlson. Second Row: Harold Wood, George Cole, Fred Lutz, George Wendt, Robert Vogel, Edwin Klag, Law' rence Schaffer, Eugene Coe, William Cunningham, Earl Smith. Front Row: Ralph Conner, Robert Beckham, Kenneth Goodrich, William Stoiber, George Coates, Jack Sheets, John Van Gueson, Albert Hamrighaus. Junior HifY OUNDING out its first full year as a separate and individual organization, the Scott Junior HifY has established a Worthy precedent for future members to follow. Many projects of note were carried through to completion this year. Among our speakers were Mr. Reed Brigham, Milo Warner, and P. B. Williams, who shed light on problems of youth and today. As part of the S350 to be raised by Toledo HifY clubs to bring a foreign boy as delef gate to the International HifY Conference at Toronto this summer, the Junior HifY Club in conjunction with the other Scott HifY's promoted the massfmeeting which more than provided Scott's quota. A large delegation from the club attended the annual Older Boys' Conference at Van Wert, Ohio, in December. Joint sponsorship with the Senior Club of the Annual Vocational Guidance Dinner, and a series of athletic events in the spring completed the year's calendar. One hundved fortyfftve LQLQJHJLLHQJLIQEIIIZEQ N all El E1 3 U L35 Joe Bailey, Duane Freese, Mr. O. B. Kirk, Allen Andrews, Robert Senior HifY Founded 1917 Nesper. OFFICERS ALLEN ANDREWS --4-f - President ROBERT NESPER -f-- '- - V. Pres. JOE BAILEY ---- - Secretary DUANE FREESE - - - - Treasurer MR. O. B. KIRK -f--- -- Faculty Adviser MR. R. D. MILLER ----e T. M. C. A. Adviser COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN KARL LEGANT -v---f- Membership VONDELL PATTERSON ---- World Brotherhood PARKER MATTISON --f-e- Initiation GORDON ADAMS ---f-f-- Athletics VANCE PARKER - - + - ' f-r- Social EDMUND ADAMS -f---f- Publicity HARRY GRACE ------fA Program NOT IN PICTURES Gordon Adams Richard Levison Lewis Basch Robert Scheib Joe Lackey Norman Sommerville James Truesdall One hundred forty-six V LEUJUUQJLQUAQ YI 52,3 U Q Q D his 'Top Row: Charles Sautter, William Teel, Robert McNaul, Woodrow Zeitler, Parker Mattison, William Miller, Benjamin Milner, Wilson Zeitler, Karl Legant, Robert Nesper, Osborn Rosevear. Second Row: Fred Eberly, jack Wittman, Paul Sun, Louis Mollenkamp, Fred Ritter, Edmund Adams, jack Tallman, Burton Southard, George Shelly, Lynn Gressley, Allen Andrews. Front Row: Duane Freese, Ray Green, Vondell Patterson, Vance Parker, Robert Shirey, Clifford Siemans, Harry Grace, Newell Hoffner, Robert Schaefer. Senior HifY EMBERS of the Senior Club have many reasons to feel that the work this year has been very fine. With a pledge to ucreate, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, the boys have had opportunities to express themselves through service in many ways. - Early in the year the usual Freshman Mixer was promoted in order to get new students acquainted with Scott. The big job of sponsoring the Annual Vocational Guidance Campaign was handled in good fashion by the various committees. Senior and junior boys always welcome this great opportunity for obtaining interviews with promif nent business and professional men of Toledo. At a massfmeeting sponsored by the club in February over one hundred dollars was raised to meet Scott's share of the expense of bringing a delegate from a foreign country to the International HifY Convention at Toronto in 1931. At the various conferences held during the year in Ohio the Senior HifY was always well represented. The club has shown a fine spirit of willingness to work and the leader' ship of its advisers and officers has been helpful and efficient. One hundred fortyfseuen V I Lg Lo Jifift Q .1L,QgUAkX'JL Y 'C o Q 53 o in Top Row Mr. Stalker, Robert Martin, Judson Willhite, Mr. Dunn. Front Row: Marvin Johns, Robert Miller, Lewis Stump, Robert Brymer, Jack Crossman. Engineering Society MARVIN JOHNS - ROBERT MILLER ROBERT BRYMER JACK CROSSMAN Founded 1919 OFFICERS - f A President - - - V. Pres. - - - Secretary A - Treasurer LEWIS STUMP - f S 4 Serg.fatfArms JUDSON WILLHITB - - - A Censor ROBERT MARTIN - - - - Chaplain MR. DUNN - ---- - Adviser MR. STALKER - ---- Adviser COMMITTEES Banquet Social Judson Willhite, Ch. Judson Willhite, Ch. Robert Miller Kenneth Boyer Kenneth Felt Initiation Walter Rice Jack Crossman Investigation Lowell Pohlrnan, Ch. Lewis Sturnp Judson Willlmite Election Lewis Stump, Ch . Lowell Pohlrnan Judson Willhite Marvin Johns, Ch Robert Miller Judson Willhite One hundred fortyfeight V LgL,rL1LHs.fiiLfdlE!sgX Y is U Q 3 U mt Top Row: Kenneth Felt, Robert Miller, Mr. Stalker, Mr. Dunn, Marvin Johns, Jack Grossman, Ken- neth Boyer. Second Row: Frank Eichenlaub, Charles Loo, james Morrison, Walter Rice, Judson Willhite, Louis de Coriolis, Robert Walker, William Ewing. Front Row: John Brymer, Richard Daso, Lewis Stump, Lowell Pohlman, Donald Mariea. Engineering Society HE Engineering Society has again completed a successful year. The strength of the society we attribute to our predecessors who set for us a high standard. Talks on technical and engineering subjects have been given by members at each meeting. We have also taken inspection trips to plants and have visited recent engineering projects. Perhaps our outstanding trip was the one to Detroit where we inspected the Union Trust Building and the DetroitfWindsor Tunnel. At both places we were shown the tremendous heating and Ventilating systems used. Among our social activities were our annual dance and banquet. We wish to express to Mr. Dunn and Mr. Stalker, our advisers, our grateful apprecif ation for their help throughout the year. We who are leaving this year wish for the society increased activity and success. NOT IN PICTURES Robert Brymer William Eichenlaub William Krupp Robert Martin Harry Pooley John Raddatz Robert Shirey Harold Wolf One hundred fortyfnine jLff1fy0jHj'1 at QCJLMXQEJQ A n Q Q n Lib Lynn Gressly, Seymour Perlis, Madalyn Bricker, Anna Folger, Parker Mattison, Edwin Strong. Scott Alchemist Society PARKER MATTISON - SEYMOUR PBRLIS Y f - - - - - LYNN GRESSLY - - ANNA FOLGER - MADALYN BRICKER - EDWIN STRONG - MR. WEISER- - - MR. WELDAY - f Social Committee Mary Helen McMacke Fred Ritter Madalyn Bricker Membership Anna Folger, Ch. Eleanor Haskell Raphael Teitlebaum Founded 1923 OFFICERS - - - - - - - President V. Pres. S f f S - - V. Pres. f - - Secretary - f f - - 'Treasurer - - A f - - Se'rg.fatfA'rms - - - f f - Adviser -----A-Adviser COMMITTEES Program Committee n, Ch. Lynn Gressly, Ch. Marian Willes Eleanore Jablinski John Jacobi Initiation Robert Walker, Ch. Sol Boyk Thomas Kozak One hundred fifty YI NOT IN PICTURE V LEQJULJQJLIQIQJAA YI 4,3 U Q 3 U Lovjs Top Row: Lynn Gressly, Fred Ritter, Bob Walker, Parker Mattison, Patty Boyer, Kathryn Gise, john Jacobi, Ray Greene, Leonard Davis. Second Row: Eleanore jablinski, Vera Walker, Jane Curtis, Ruth Benhoff, Lillian Holland, Madalyn Bricker, Anna Folger, Mary Helen McMacken, Marian Willes, Betty Cramer, Eleanor Haskell. Bottom Row: Seymour Perlis, Thomas Kozak, Harold Lemke, Robert Kegg, Robert Cullison, Ed Strong, Hal Cranford. Scott Alchemist Society HE Scott Alchemist Society was formed eight years ago for students who desired further knowledge of chemistry and physics. This year we had many talks given us by the members, and we visited some of the various concerns which will help us in a scientific way. A Christmas party given at the Close Shelter House was enjoyed by all the members. The most important event, socially, was the Ion Hop which the society gives annually with Waite, Libbey, and Woodward. Other social activities were held during the year. The society has had a happy and prosperous year, and we hope our successors will fulfill the purpose of the club as we have endeavored to do. Mary Elizabeth Allen Robert Beckham Sol Boyk Margaret Cook Barbara Dowd Esther Fair One hundred ftftyfone Nita Gavaris Thomas Hallenbeck Albert Hamrighaus Allen Jackman Marvin Keck Roselyn Mathews Lamora Mueller Bernard Parisky Mary Edith Smith Raphael Teitlebaum Max Wolson LgLg,JLL.HafQJLfQ1E!ag YI QLJ D Q :Q U his Helen Margaret Bowman, Betty Jane Fowler, Eleanor Allan, Ruth McDonald, Gretchen Jaeger, Jane Briggs. The Scott Library Association RUTH MCDONALD HELEN MARGARET JANE BRIGGS - GRETCHEN JABGER ELBANOR ALLAN Miss MCGUINNESS Miss WISELEY - Josephine Brunning Dorothy Foulger Rosalie Rosenberg Founded 1924 OFFICERS BOWMAN ff--- NOT IN PICTURE Betty Ceasar Harriet Keeling Jeannette Rowe Mary Alice Staebler President V. Pres. Secretary Treasurer Librarian Adviser - A - Adviser Peggy Deinorest Betty Preas Bertha Seps One hundred jiftyftwo I7 LEL-QWJLUQJIJQIEZQA W in U Q 3 U roar Top Row: Rae Wilbur, Rose Weinstein, Ruth Pearlman, Daisy Lindsley, Marjorie johnson, Helen Burpee, Grace Carpenter, Florence Smith, Nathalie Anderson, Mary Lou Smith. Second Row: Helen Jaeger, Cora Shepler, Beatrice Stead, Miss McGuinness, Sara Bowman, Annlee Bollinger, Bernice Feniger, Betty Hoyt, Rose Liebovitz, Mildred Hanf. Bottom Row: Leona Shaw, Dorothy Corson, Catherine Crane, Charlotte Keeler, Mary Hoyt, Caroline Hacker, Carolyn Long. The Scott Library Association HE Scott Library Association, founded in 1925 by Miss Ada Ritchie, was reorganized in 1929. Meetings are held every other Tuesday. The year 1931 has been one of progress built upon the foundation established by the cooperation of the members of the Library Association and by our advisers, Miss Mc' Guinness, Miss Wiseley, and Miss Caughey. The first project of the year was a review of Roosevelt and Taft by Archie Butt, given by Mrs. Paul Alexander, The second project was the Welfare work done by the Library Association at Christmas time. The funds obtained on Tag Day were used to secure a charging desk for the library. The purpose of this association is to foster the appreciation of good literature among the members and students through the use of the library. One hundred jiftyfthree lELgJL,,,rH.HQJlIQjlQg5l Y! I-LJ D Q 3 U LQJI Top Row Marian Bebow, Bernice Kriete, Mary Louise Dow, Marian Hogan, Harriette Chapman, Martha Brietenwischer, Marian Podmore, Doris Seeger, Caroline Ford, Nancy Watson, Betty Reid, Mar' Second Row jane Cohn, Dorothy Long, Barbara Arduser, Eleanor Kennedy, Veleta Hoel, Harriette Keeling Mary Lou Holdgraf, Janet Troxell, Margaret Kirkland, Irene Goff. Front Row Mary Peters, Betty Coultrap, Georgia Mae Miller, Barabra Kridler, Helen Hall, Barbara Wing Pauline Crumm, Dorothy Jane Freese, Faith Palmer. Junior Friendship Club BARBARA WING - PAULINE CRUMM - HELEN HALL - -- BARBARA KRIDLER DOROTHY JANE FREESE Miss SMEAD - - Miss KRUBGER - MISS GERDING - MRS. FEATHERSTONE - MISS KIRKBY - - Founded 1923 OFFICERS COMMITTEE CI-IAIRMEN HARRIETTE KEELING - MARGARET VITZ v JANET TROXELL - BETTY COULTRAP VELETA HOEL - - GEORGIA MAE MILLER MARY PETERS - - DONNA MILLER - FAITH PALMER - - President V. Pres. Secretary Treasurer - Sergfat-Arms - Adviser - Adviser Adviser - Adviser Adviser Social Service - - Social - Ways and Means Hospitality - Ring and Pin - Program - Scholarship Art - Reporter One hundred fiftyffour V Jlgpgsdgsl-JJstJJiJLrdljZe,1 YI Cf., U Q 3 U tour Top Row: Virginia Damm, Lois Egger, Lois Huntington, Kathleen Yount, Josephine Savage, Anne Pearce, Dorothy Wolson, Annette Warnke, Mary Louise Miller, Betty Jane Rogers, Helen Spencer, Betty Ruth Newkorn, Lucille Hammontree. Second Row: Ladonna Harbough, Ruth Meissner, Grace Esther Schroeder, Jean Strater, Mary Jane Stephenson, Martha Seiss, Virginia Beroset, Charity Wernert, Alma Eichleman, Virginia Tollman. Front Row: Betty Watson, Gretchen Richards, Lucille Barnes, Joyce Greenbaum, Jean Spitznaugle, Betty Krecker, Laura Lou Bergmoser, Dorothy Lowenthal, Mary Louise Brand. Junior Friendship Club During 19304931 the Scott Junior Friendship Club has acquired an unusually large list of faithful members through its open membership plan. This year has been an especially successful one from the standpoint of social and charitable projects also. To begin the year we gave a Freshman Circus Mixer, on which occasion the gym was transformed into a circus ring. One side of the floor harbored such fantastic sights as a patchwork elephant, a bearded lady, an apefman, a trained seal, and a snake charmer. Our most outstanding social success was the Jail Jig which drew a surprisingly large crowd to the gym. During the football season the Friendship Club sponsored the sale of 'LScott Hi Forever. We entertained a group of orphans from the Miami Children's Home at an Easter party in the refectory. However our charities were not all at home. At Chrsitf mas time each member sent a present to an Indian boy or girl. The advisers whose guidance has helped to make this year auch a successful one are Miss Smead, Miss Krueger, Miss Gerding, Mrs. Featherstone, and Miss Kirkby. NOT IN PICTURES Helen Caldwell Elizabeth Ericson Mary Rhines Ruth Carter Anne Faben Shirley Runkel - Lucille Cousins Katherine Gramm Joan Sala Yvonne Crawford Carol Krueger Josephine Sherman Maribeth Criard Ruth Lindecker Jane Shuey Dorothy Dill Betty MacDowell Julia Smith Laura Duffy Donna Miller Mary Margaret Taylor Jean DuPont Jane Morse Margaret Vitz One hundred fifty-fue A W IELUUUQJLIMUZQ 5,3 D Q 3 U LQUR Top Row: Barbara Dowd, Lucile Benson, Sue Sherer, Kathryn Henderson. Front Row: Dorothy Bolin, Emily Sherman, Helen Scarlett, Eloise Rabbe. The Scott Senior Friendship Club Founded 1923 OFFICERS HELEN SCARLETT ---f---- President EMILY SHERMAN ---ei - - V. Pres. LUCILE BENSON ----M-e- Secretary KATHRYN HENDERSON ---- 3 Treasurer VIRGINIA BLAOKMORE ---- Serg.fatfArms DOROTHY STITZER ----- - Chaplain COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ELOIsE RABBE ---e-- - - Social WILMA SHARP ------ Ways and Means BARBARA DOWD ---eH - Hospitality DOROTHY BOLIN ----Mf-f Scholarship MARGARET COOK SUE SHERER - Mary Beatty Doris Galpin Beatrice Kirkland Mary Edith Smith NOT IN PICTURES Eleanor Bennett Eleanor Hoffman Elizabeth Reynolds Dorothy Stitzer - Ring and Pin Social Service Virginia Blackmore Margaret Holt Lucille Scheffield Mary jane Young One hundred ty six V LQLUUDJQJLQUAQ Q .na U Q 3 U toni Top Row: Madalyn Bricker, Marjorie Minke, Marjorie Biglow, Jean Mills, Jeannette Pioch, Betty Ceaser, Marianna Douglas, Helen Jarvis, Wilma Sharp, Helen Britton, Hazel Mull, Helen Van Worrner, Mary Simonds, Nell Snell, Bernice Pollock. Second Row: Mary Jane Young, Dorothy Kelly, Margaret Huntley, Edith Merickel, Lamora Mueller, Vera Walker, Miriam Rahrig, Kathryn Phillips, Margaret Ann Morgan, Betty Klein, Josephine Simonds. Front Row: Ruth Brown, Sara Benner, Jeanette McNoughton, Margaret Gleason, Virginia Pearce, Esther Fair, Virginia Kruse, Mary Elizabeth Allen, Cora Shepler. Senior Friendship Club HE year 19304931 has been one of interest to the Senior Friendship Club. Through the cooperation of the Y. W. C. A. and the members themselves many projects of social service have been accomplished. The Miami Home orphans and a group of Western Indians have benefited from the fellowship Work. A Mothers' and Daughters' Tea climaxed the numerous events of the year. The projects of the year have been developed under the heading Wings . Through the future advisership of Miss Wachter and Miss Cerding, the club hopes to accomplish equally as much in the coming years. One hundred flftyfseven V7 'ij IEIDUUQJULWUZQALQ F RQ E1 EJ 53 U BW Harold Lernke, Betty Ceaser, Helen Scarlett, Parker Mattison. The Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic Society Founded 1925 OFFICERS HAROLD LEMKE --v-f-- President HELEN SCARLETT - e f V. Pres. PARKER MATTISON f - Treasurer BETTY CEASER ---f--e- Secretary PROGRAM COMMITTEE PEGGY DBMOREST ---- f--- C hairman EDMUND ADAMS NOT IN PICTURES Burgess Barnes Joseph Rill Lucile Benson Henry Schwartz Barbara Dowd Wilbur Lewis Robert Lamson Emma Lou Hauck Robert Walker One hundred jiftyfeight V l5L.q,JwJ1fi1hQilElAg YI ij n Q Q U Qs Top Row: Betty Ceaser, Daniel Gluck, Parker Mattison, Ed Adams, Harold Lemke, Roselyn Matthews. Bottom Row: Mary Beatty, Emily Sherman, Helen Scarlett, Peggy Demorest, Peggy Gleason, Martha Whitmore. The Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic Society HE Alpha Sigma Epsilon Dramatic Society was founded in 1926 for the purpose of studying the drama and presenting onefact plays. The name of the society stands for the three Greek dramatists, Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides. This year the society gave the library magazines devoted to the drama in an effort to further interest in dramatics at Scott. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, baskets were filled for the poor. 'iThe Ghost Story, a onefact play by Booth Tarkington, was presented at a massf meeting. During the first semester the club attended the Libbey production, The Trojan Legend. A week or so after school opened in the fall a party was given for the alumni of the club. Throughout the year members have enjoyed the spreads which have been given at the homes of the members. Membership in the society is limited to twentyf five juniors and seniors of high scholastic standing. N One hundred fiftyfnine j L rg frogifafr QLILQHUJAL Q A D G-:I Q D Lim Charles Navarro, Walter Rice, William Sherer, john Bennett. Scott Aviation Society Founded 1926 OFFICERS WALTER RICE f---f--- President JOHN BENNETT f ------ V. Pres. WILLIAM SHERER ---- ---w S ecfetary CHARLES NAVARRO - vfee Treasurer DAVID STONE - A Se'rg.fatfArms RICHARD CARNEY A - Se1g.fatfA'rms HAROLD SCHWIMMER - ---H Censof ROBERT BAKER - - -- f - A -- Censor MR. DUNN ----- - - Adviser NOT IN PICTURE Walter Eggleston Robert Berger Raymond Rupp Richard Parisen Thomas Garrison Edward Straka Robert Scheib Robert Johnson Robert Zweifel Ralph Kimmerlin One hundred sixty V tgp-qyi.wHJQ1LfcilU4XLg YI 4,1 D Q 5 U tg. 'Top Row: Walter Rice, Charles Schultz, Robert Gilchrist, Mr. G. S. Dunn, David Stone, Claude Shana' berger, Bedford Goldstein. Second Row: William Nims, Charles Navarro, Judson Willhite, Robert Searles, Harold Schwimmer, Charles Decker, Joe Shrum, John Bennett. S h lBottom Row: Jack Decker, Leonard Bishop, William Sherer, Robert Jones, Herbert Drager, William C U CZ. Scott Aviation Society Motto Further aviation activities in Scott HE purpose of the Aviation Society is to promote an interest in aviation. We study air lane desi n and construction as well as build man model lanes. P g Y P The first semester went rather slowly due to the fact that we had a meeting only every other week. Robert Raker was president, until he left school. We gave a very successful dance in the gym with Harold Schwimmer as chairman of the dance committee. The second semester has gone very smoothly. We held model airplane races and contests. The winners of the contest then took part in a joint meet with Scott and Libbey. Two dances were given this semester. One, our second annual Spring Frolic, was held in the gym. The other dance was a joint aEair with the Scott, Libbey, and Woodward aviation clubs. jerry Nettleton talked to us at a mass meeting about his cross country flight. Our success this year is due to the wonderful cooperation of the club as a whole and the splendid way that the various committees have completed their projects. We are sure that those graduating this year will not lose interest in the club, but will return from time to time to take part in the club's activities. One hundred sixtyfone V jLfgf,oJifafrQ,1L,Q1jQALXLN YI Cf m as 53 U We Top Row: Myra Shaw, Winifred Marshall, Edith Barber, Marian Smith, Hazel Ball. Second Row: Helen Smith, Charlotte Horen, Goldie Cooper, Maxine Swift, Miriam Rahrig, Evelyn Aubry. Front Row: Velma Pete, Ruth Hoag, Ruth Pittman. Welfare Club Founded 1926 OFFICERS GOLDIE COOPER --f---f- President CAROLYN HACKER --eee-- V. Pres. MAXINB SWIFT -e----f-- Secretary MIRIAM RAHRIG A A fwe--e Treasurer MRS. NEVILLE BRIESE ---e--- Adviser HE purpose of the Welfare Club is to supervise all the social service Work at Scott. Any girl who has taken home nursing is eligible for membership. Among the activities was a benefit tea given November 25. The proceeds were divided between the Child's Benefit Association and the library at the Adams Street Mission. At Thanksgiving and Christmas time the members filled and distributed baskets for the poor. It has been through the careful guidance and cooperation of Mrs. Briese that the club has succeeded. One hundred sixryftwo V lgfdqgwnlafglbgflillfeg YI LJ U Q Q U LQM 'Top Row: Helen Van Wormer, Margaret Van Wormer, Sylvia Utley, Miss Jensen, Betty Masters, Vivian Scott, Jane Leonard, Eliazbeth Baird, Thelma Clift. Second Row: Goldie Chambers, Elizabeth Van Wormer, Viola Ahrens, Thelma Maurer, Virginia Rannow, Alvina Edwards, Luetta Wade, Charlotte Schuster, Geneva Crosby, Lucy Donnely. Front Row: Julia Ann Folger, Jean Masters, Josephine Menna, Margaret MacKinnon, Frances Haskins, Anna Folger, Ruby Steinwand. Home Economics Club Founded 1926 OFFICERS ANNA FOLGER -------- President RUBY STEINWAND --f----- V. Pres. FRANCES HASKINS -4-ff44 Secffreas. Miss EMMA JENSEN -Mf4444- Adviser HE main purpose of the Home Economics Club is to create sociability among the girls at Scott and to give the members a better outlook on household science. Any girl who has taken some home economics subject such as art, sewing, or cooking is eligible to membership. The club has no initiation. Many social functions which include spreads, parties, interesting talks, and moving pictures are held each year. Some of the projects carried on by the club during the year are the trimming of the Chrsitmas trees and the distribution of food and clothing to the needy. The biggest undertaking is the style show which is given in the spring. We wish to thank Miss Jensen for the help she has given us in making this a successful year. NOT IN PICTURE Louise Lashley Winnie Roebuck One hundred sixtyfthree V lgiigpjw-j'1..fJQJLrJl1I1Al YI 4,1 U Q 3 D mr Top Row: Ruth Peters, Lillian Larsen, Eleanor Bersticker, john Hardy. Bottom Row: Ed Northrup, Esther Fair, Emma Leah Kern, Fentris La Bounty, Don Miller. Music Study Guild Founded 1928 OFFICERS EMMA LEAH KERN -----A-- President DON MILLER --+----f V. Pres. ESTHER FAIR -----ff- Secretary FBNTRIS LA BOUNTY ------- Treasurer ED NORTHRUP -ffffA SergearztfatfArrns LILLIAN LARSEN ------ Program Committee RUTH PETERS ---- Membership Committee Mlss MATHER -----H-- Adviser HE Music Study Guild has just completed its second successful year, a year long to be remembered for the excellent programs which have been presented due to the fine cofoperation of its members. This club promotes interest in music among boys and girls at Scott who pursue it either as a hobby or as a future life work. It enables them to get together to study and hear good music and to know other students who have interests similar to their own. This year the club has subscribed to a musical magazine and books for the library and has sent members to most of the concerts given during the season in Toledo. The guest artist this year was Mrs. Mary Willing Megley. The club wishes to express grateful appreciation to its adviser, Miss Mather, for her splendid help throughout the year. One hundred sixtyffour lgrggusfgiroijgggl YI QLJ U Q 5 U LQM Top Row: Peter Skalkos, Mildred Meminger, Martha Seiss, Virginia Damm, Ernestine Brocklebank Daisey Lindsley, Sarah Rosenberg, Margaret Schwyn, Marnette Cook, Helen Latham, Doris Hess Mary Allen Bernice Klein. Second Row: Sam Singal, Ruth Braun, Rosalie Rosenberg, Mildred Griminger, Minnie Singal Lillian Rosenbaum, Dorothy Vogt, Margaret Thompson, Lamora Mueller, Virginia Willis, Reva Weinstein Front Row: Morris Isaacs, Lucille Lorenzen, Betty Nichels, Eleanor Bennett, Gertrude Hess Mary Lou Hooker, Alice McCleary, Martha jane Klopfenstein, Iris Lindsley, Margaret Clevenger, Betty Ann Klein Betty Adams Paul Clark Gordon Collinge Eleanor Davis Margaret Demorest Ruth Detwiler Adaleen Earick Russel Erwin Bernice Feniger Selma Goodman One hundred sixty-five Music Study Guild NOT IN PICTURES Israilia Gordon Phyllis Heinle Merilee Highnll Robert Heskett Margaret Huntley Allan Jackman Dorothy Kelly Virginia Lewis Mitchell Liberman Evelyn Koch Nelda Meeker Nellie Moor Lois Morgan Faith Palmer Dolores Smith Fenton Truman Annette Warnke Verne Weaver Betty Wilkinson V ,HEL-Q-354'-cHiJl1CE'Jl:lQQ YI if U Q 3 E Lim 'Top Row: Mr. H. J. Eberth, Robert Boehler, Morris Wallace, William Gerwin, Mr. Pierre Q. Pasquier. Second Row: Robert Ressler, George Carle, Arthur Davis, Fermon Carpenter, Veryl Rupp. Front Row: Ben Klotz, George Floyd, Phillip Pacyna. Philatelic Society Founded 1927 OFFICERS ARTHUR DAVIS ---f---- President GEORGE CARLE --ef--f Vice President ROBERT RESSLER ---Af--- Treasurer WILLIAM GERWIN f------ Se'rg.fatfAr1ns MR. EBERTH ---f---A Adviser URING the school year the Philatelic Society has accomplished several things. In order to increase their knowledge of stamps and to add specimens to their collections, members have written to foreign countries including Haiti, Rio de Oro, Havana, Cuba, Panama, and St. ,Iohn's, Newfoundland. The club has held a stamp auction every other Friday at the home of one of the members. The club has a football team and a basketball team. The football team won five games and lost three, losing to Central Reserves and to Scott Reserves. The basketball team won fourteen games and lost one. Credit for the success of the club is due Mr. Eberth, its adviser. One hundred sixtyfsix V LQLIQLLJLLJQILIJCIZQLL 'il 41,3 D Q 3 U Lam 'Top Row: Robert Goodwillie, Jacob Meyers, joseph Carter, Mr. Corbett, Robert Foster, Fred Hausman, Lewis Rohr. Second Row: Daniel Garter, Henry Huston, Louis Gerntert, Ralph Ulmer, Edward Rydman, Winston Hall, jack Nordholt, Campbell Gould. Front Row: William Green, joseph Kornfeld, Robert Henion, George Tarr, Donald Wood. The Torch Club Founded 1929 OFFICERS WINSTON HALL --f--f-- President EDWARD RYDMAN --wfM-A- V. Pres. JACK NORDHOLT -f--fe-A Secretary CAMPBELL GOULD --f--A- Treasurer WILLIAM GREEN --ff-- Serg.fatfA'r'ms MR. TI-IAD. P. CORBETT --f--A Adviser MEETING of all freshman boys interested in organizing the Torch Club of 19304931 was held in the auditorium early in November, under the direction of the HifY Clubs. After several short talks on the purpose of the club, the boys were asked to sign cards if they desired to become members. Very interesting and beneficial meetings have been held at the Y. M. C. A. building on Thursday evenings. Probably the most exciting was the Round Table. Although we did not win many of our athletic events, we had a great deal of fun. All in all we have made some very fine friends whom we shall always cherish. NOT IN PICTURE Charles Lent Robert Butler Jack Rentz Harry Caves Richard Clark Lawrence Starsky One hundred sixtyfseren V 3 LffJf,omfafrQ.1L,QgQ!AgXLNw YI fi n G3 3 U jk Top Row: Peter Skalkos, Leonard Davis, Albert Hamrighaus, Lee Leslie, Douglas Blackburn, Larry Algeo. Second Row: Parker Mattison, Bertha Seps, Rosalie Rosenberg, Dorothy Hilton, Everett Bellows, Judith Tom, Helene Fuhrer, Marjorie Young, john Parker. Front Row: Bob Boehler, Morris Isaacs, Lilian Rosenbaum, Nita Gavaris, Allen Jackman, Robert Fry. History Club Founded 1929 OFFICERS EVERETT BELLOWS -------- ROSALIE ROSENBERG M DOROTHY HILTON - - JUDITH TOM - - Miss OLIVE KIRKBY - Miss GERTRUDE MATHER ----- MR. R. J. LANGSTAFF ------- CABINET Harold Lemke Parker Mattison Marjorie Young Margaret Lehman Nita Cavaris Lilian Rosenbaum PROGRAM COMMITTEE Rosalie Rosenberg, Ch. Bertha Seps Morris Isaacs Helene Fuhrer President V. Pres. Secretary Treasurer Adviser - Adviser Adviser One hundred sixty-eight V l5L,gJwJLLnJQ,1bQfIU!sg YI AJ U Q Q El L95 Top Row: Wilma Sharp, Margaret Powlesson, Marian Abelowitz, Eleanor Sherman, Ruth Pearlman, Bernita Myers, Betty jane Oder, Marianna Douglas, Betty Jane Fowler, Doris Ashbocher, Florence Wonders, Virginia Wright, Geraldine Morrow. Second Row: Mildred Walters, Geraldine Mason, Lucille Messner, Esther Rumis, Rose Reinstein, Catherine Dunn, Alice McCleary, Mary Lou Hooker, Betty Nichols, Lamora Mueller, Eleanor Elwing, Barbara Lowenthal, Juliet Simon, Minnie Singal. Front Row: Mary Edith Smith, Helen Bryan, Lucille Shirley, Margaret Cook, Minnie Watt, Selma Dolgin, Martha Klopfenstein, Shirley Kripke, Hortense Sherman, Hope Ashbocker. History Club HE Scott History Club was founded in 1929 to provide opportunities for those students who are primarily interested in social science. One of the most interesting topics the club studied this year was that of unemployf ment. The study was begun shortly after midfyear examinations when Mr. Harry Woolf, secretary of the Saturday Night Open Forum, talked on our economic and social development, stressing the point that our social progress had not kept pace with our indusf trial development. Miss Amy Maher, head of the Consumers League here in Toledo, next spoke on a compulsory unemployment insurance bill which was before the Ohio Legislature at that time. Shortly afterwards a number of members of the club attended an all day Legislative Conference at the Toledo Women Voters Club. Several parties were given to promote friendship between the numerous new memf bers and the few members from last year's club. NOT IN PICTURES Helen Britton Rita Ramis Paul Wagner Eleanor Crowell Sarah Rosenberg Fielding Watkins Lorraine McCloy Lucille Schuldt Virginia Willys Marah Maier Margaret Vitz Ruth Wixson One hundred sixtyfnine V J Lgtogmfafr QWTLQQQQQ W 'K ri sa 3 U his I Top Row: Janet Barnes, George Hyatt, Margaret Ann Morgan, Mary Simonds, Mollie Schall, Miss Bingham, Miss Caniff, Eva Sack, Ruth Teitlebaum, Grace Marquardt, Virginia Willys, Marian Conrad, Margaret Bothwell. Second Row: Helen Jarvis, Jack Finklestein. Amanda Kuzke, Valera Schuller, Dorothy Bolin, Evelyn Schaal, Helen Lombard, Marnette Cook, Aileen Badger, Evelyn Aubrey, Betty Frazier, Dorothy Foulger, Josephine Simonds, Ida Hoffman. Front Row: Abe Okun, Carl Mock, Jason Duffy, George Shelly, Norbert Taylor, Jack Sheets, Hal Cranford, Newton Bott. Circulo Espanol Founded 1929 OFFICERS HAL CRANFORD f----A-- President BETTY FRAZIER -fff---- V. Pres. DOROTHY BOLIN ------+- Secretary JANET BARNES ----f-f-- Treasurer RAPHAEL TEITLBBAUM - - - -- - Program Ch. Miss CANIFF, Miss BINGHAM --f-- Advisers IRCULO Espanol, more familiarly known as the Spanish club, was organized late in 1929 with the purpose of stimulating interest in the language and of making students of Spanish better acquainted with the customs of Central America, South America, and Spain. The programs presented by the various members of the club consist of plays, talks, and songs given in Spanish, which is spoken exclusively during the meetings. The members wish to thank Miss Caniff and Miss Bingham, advisers, for their able assistance in making 1930 a successful year. The club has made rapid strides toward meeting its objectives, and looks forward to accomplishing even greater things. NOT IN PICTURE John Hawley Jean Masters Ruth Hoagbin Raphael Teitlebaum Barbara Wise One hundred seventy V liimwugiimmgal w 45,3 U Q 3 U LQJL Top Row: Robert Stollberg, Seymour Perlis, Allen Jackman, Ray Carlson, Parker Robinson, George Kenyon, Robert Derrmen, Howard Dunbar, Fred Lumm, William Wahl. Second Row: Evelyn Koch, Hazel Merce, Ruth Laycock, Evelyn Lumm, Jeannette Pioch, Carolyn Lyons, Mrs. Davis, Ruth Peters, Lillian Wiese, Eleanor jablinski, Mildred Griminger, Louis Weinrich. Front Row: Kathryn Slink, Margaret Van Wormer, Lorraine Studie, Lilian Rosenbaum, Marian Hart, Lillian Nagler, Ruth Frick, Edith Windisch, Donald Bean. German Club Founded 1929 OFFICERS SEYMOUR PERLIS -------- President FRED LUMM --!------ V. Pres. RUTH PETERS f------- Secretary WILLIAM WAIIL -f----- Treasurer RAYMOND CARLSON ------ Serg.fatfArrns MRS. DAVIS e---- ---- A dviser The Scott German Club was organized in 1930 to acquaint students with the customs of Germany. The club, which is Open to students having more than one year of German, has learned much through interesting talks and discussions. At Christmas time, members of the club serenaded the various hospitals and instituf tions of Toledo with Christmas carols sung in German. The successful and eventful year would have been impossible without the assistance of Mrs. Davis, our adviser, to whom we express our heartiest thanks. NOT IN PICTURE Robert Beck Robert Bierman Doris Galpin Selma Goodman Viola Hauser Harold Lemke Marquette Newman Rosalie Rosenberg Beatrice Schuller One hundred seventyfone I7 tgp-q'j'Lf'1..i-'ilbjmlgl W iff U Q 3 U QR Top Row: Richard Bierly, Ernest Breyfogle, Arthur Mountain, James Friauf, Charles Heinle, Peter Skalkos, Allen Jackman, Marvin Kick. Second Row: Vivian Scott, Bernice Kriete, Ruth Kreider, Dorothy Potter, Martha Klopfenstein, Barbara Lowenthal, Fanny Weinstein, Frances Feder. Bottom Row: Margaret Ristemier, Virginia Williamson, Mary Elizabeth Garber, Juliet Simon, Margaret Fleming, Alice Cook. The Scott Science Club Founded 1929 OFFICERS JAMES FRIAUF -------- President MARTHA KLOPFENSTEIN ---4-44 V. Pres. JOSEPHINE SIMONDS ------- Secretary MARGARET FLEMING ------ Treasurer Committee Chairmen HERBERT GLADDING ------A Program JULIET SIMON ---ff-- Membership ROBERT SHAWAKER ----- - - - - Social MARY ELIZABETH GARBER -MAWN Publicity HE Scott Science Club was organized to create a greater interest in science. The Work undertaken has been interesting as vvell as intellectual. The club was fortunate in securing Mr. Conant, educational director of the Toledo Zoo, to give talks on reptiles and mammals. Members visited the park and, with Mr. Conant as a guide, learned many interesting facts. Under his direction several of the members have been Working on special projects. During the months of April and May members went on several field excursions to study trees and birds. . One hundred seventyetwo I7 Q and U Q 3 U tour l Top Row: Carter Barret, Ruth Laycock, Betty jane Oder, Mrs. Dean, Edward Kjoller, Israilia Gordon. Second Row: Joe Cooper, Adaline Earich, Amanda St. Amant, Merilee Highfill, Helen Jarvis, Phyllis Heinle. Front Row: Ruth Richards, Yula Mercer, De Milt Ticknar, Lois Morgan, Virginia Williamson. Art Club Founded 1930 OFFICERS MBRILBB HiGHF1LL -------- President HELEN JARVIS ------A-f V. Pres. AMANDA Sr. AMANT -w---- Secffreas, MRS. DEAN ----M--- Adviser HE Scott Art Club was organized in the spring of 1930. Its members must be students in the sophomore, junior, and senior art classes. Many of these students find that they are interested enough in the subject to continue after leaving high school. Some enter art schools and some immediately undertake work which requires a knowledge of art. The purpose of the Art Club is to give its members a wide view of the scope of art as a cultural study and as a profession. To this end the programs include talks on art and architecture and visits to various business concerns which make use of art. These excurf sions have interested the members in lithography, in architecture, and in interior decoratf ing. In the spring and early fall, the club had a number of outfoffdoor meetings for land' scape sketching, followed by supper in the open. NOT IN PICTURE Eleanor Jeffords One hundred seventyfthree LLQLOUHJQJMOJQR Q CLLJ U Q 3 U LQDL Louise Mittendorf, Josephine Simonds, Ethel Glynn, Mary Sirnonds. Thalia Literary Society Founded 1931 Morro: Scholarship, Spirit, Democracy, Friendship, and Cooperation COLORS: Blue and Silver OFFICERS JOSEPHINE SIMONDS ----- President MARY SIMONDS ---A---- V. Pres. LOUISE MITTENDORF --e- Secretary ETHEL GLYNN -f------4 Treasurer Miss COLLINS ------ Adviser MRS. SCHWENKE -f------ Adviser NOT IN PICTURES Vivian Brint Alice Cook Ruth Detwiler Margaret Fleming Charline Jackson Rose Leibowitz Eleanor Sherman One hundred seventyffour V USL?-JHJLHQJIJQHEZQQ Y! LJ E Q 3 D LQL Top Row: Jayne Curtis, Emma Lou Hauck, Lorraine McCloy, Irma Glynn, Eleanor Bennett, Gertrude Hess, Mary Hines, Janice Mitchel, Nell Snell, Amanda Kuzke. Second Row: Virginia Damm, Lois Egger, Florence Wonders, Selma Dolgin, Lois Huntington, Jeanne Spitznaugle, Ruth Byers, Ethelyn Boese, Betty Gernhardt. Front Row: Miriam Levine, Janet Troxell, Louise Mittendorf, Josephine Simonds, Mary Simonds, Ethel Glynn, Marian Abelowitz. f5halia Literary Society HERB has been a long felt need for more than two literary societies for Scott girls. Consequently a meeting was called by Mr. O. B. Kirk to determine the number of girls interested in forming such a society. The seniors present investigated the possibilif ties of such an organization, and at a later meeting a chairman was elected and a committee chosen to secure recommendations for members from the teachers. A temporary conf stitution was drawn up, committees appointed, and officers elected to serve the rest of the year. Of great encouragement were the assistance offered and the helpful spirit shown by the other societies. Shortly after the officers were elected we were very pleasantly entertained by the Phils, whose president, Margaret Ann Morgan, presented our presif dent with a gavel. Much credit is due Miss Collins, our first adviser, for her help and interest, and Mrs. Schwenke, who was later chosen as an adviser. One hundred seventy-,Ere jlff-E' fro Jifift -2 OJLNNQEAKXLN YI CC U Q 3 U Um Virginia Pearce, Nita Gavaris, Robert Boehler, Selma Dolgin, Marjorie Johnson. French Club Founded 1931 OFFICERS ROBERT BOBHLER ----- President MARJORIE JOHNSON -fA- - V. Pres. SELMA DOLOIN -ee4- Secretary NITA GAVARIS -eff- Treasurer VIRGINIA PEAROE -+--- Reporter JOHN STRATBR fA----- Serg.fatfArms CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE Eleanor Sherman, Ch. Robert Boehler Marian Abelowitz Larry Algeo Mary Beatty Patty Boyer Ruth Eisenmann Jeanne Fox Joan Gernhardt Margaret Gleason Selma Dolgin NOT IN PICTURES Ladonna Harbaugh Rornaine Huebner Gretchen Jaeger Edwin Klag Marguerite Lambert Miriam Levine June Lovewell Benjamin Milner Marjorie Minke Louise Mittendorf Annette Northrup Bernice Pollock Hortense Sherman Beatrice Stead John Strater Helen Tau One hundred seventy s1x V L5fiyi.wH.HQiLQ1E!ag Q 4,1 D G3 3 D mr Top Row: Joseph Kozak, Lily Miligan, Miss Bissell, William Miller, Virginia Mallach, Mary jane Barger, Robert Kegg. Second Row: Margaret Ann Morgan, Helen Fuhrer, Julia Rice, Shirley Kripke, Aubrey Mather, Minnie Singal, Eleanor Sherman, Rose Reinstein, Sylvia Cousins. Ffont Row: Sam Singal, Betty Gernhardt, Mary Jane Friedlander, Emma Leah Kern, Fentrus LaBounty, Mildred Hays, Peter Skalkos. French Club HE Scott French Club was organized early in the second semester for the purpose of promoting further interest in the French language, people, and customs. Members were chosen from those students who had taken French. In the future members must have had at least one year of French and be really interested in the subject. Meetings were first called under the supervision of Miss Bissell to determine the number of students interested in forming such a club. A constitution committee was appointed and at a later date officers were elected to serve the rest of the year. It was decided at that time that the meetings were to be conducted in French. As its founders, the members are looking forward to the future success of the club. One lnmdred seventyfseren I7 Lgtggwgnfiilfclllillag YI as U Q 3 U LQLL Top Row: Anne Okun, Helen Jaeger, Helen Jarvis, Marjorie Lease, Lily Miligan, Emma Leah Kern, Natalie Anderson, Eloise Bowyer. Second Row: Ann Lapin, Mary Lou Hooker, Martha Klopfenstein, Betty Ceaser, Vera Walker, Mr. Pasquier, Mariana Douglas, Bernice Fisher, Frances Feder, Eva Sack, Carolyn Lakins. Front Row: Harold Wood, Ernest Walker, Charles Heinle, Cassius Fenton, William Miller. The Cosmopolitan Club Founded 1930 OFFICERS VERA WALKER ----- -f + - President CHARLES HEINLE ff-fff Vice President MARIANA DOUGLAS f-----4 Secretary BETTY CEASER -------- Treasurer HE Cosmopolitan Club was organized in Scott two years ago. It has a charter from the World League of International Education Associations, sponsored by the leading educators of the world. The purpose of the organization is to promote communication between high school boys and girls of all countries and thus to create an international friendship, to study and learn customs and manners of other countries, to be tolerant of other civilizationsg to acquire a broad understanding and sympathetic views of international problems. The members of the Cosmopolitan Club are, in a modest way, ambassadors of good' will to foreign lands. Letters from France, Germany, Holland, and Turkey have been received and commented upon. At the meetings experienced travelers have presented interesting talks on other lands. During the Christmas holidays the club successfully provided a needy family with food and clothing. Scott was the first Toledo high school to have such an organization. The educational and social contacts enjoyed by its members have been very profitable. NOT IN PICTURE Dorothy Fox joseph Kornfeld Jeannette Rowe Betty Froelich Amanda Kuzke Dorothy Stitzer Kathryn Gise Fanny Weinstein One hundred seventyfeight Lgf-9,1H.HwJfriiLiQ1JKlZeg 52,5 U Q 3 D LQL Honor Roll Students receiving 896721 or above in all subjects this year Marian Abelowitz Ruth Benhoff Patty Boyer Helen Blackman Madalyn Bricker Margaret Cook Goldie Cooper Betty Cramer Catherine Crane Ruth Detwiler Selma Dolgin Catherine Dunn Ruth Eisenmann Anna Folger Helen Fuhrer Mary Jane Gifford Nancy Gillett Kathryn Gise Margaret Gleason Betty Grasser Eleanor Haskell Mildred Hayes Merilee Highlill Dorothy Hilton Dorothy Holt Eleanor Jablinski Nan Betty Jackson Nathalie Anderson Edith Barber Lucile Benson Mary Beatty Dorothy Bolin Helen Britton Kathryn Bruehlman Katherine Crockett Cactryn Crowl Cleo Culver Naomi Decker Mariana Douglas Barbara Dowd Esther Fair Francis Feder Marion Ferguson Betty Jane Fowler Clarice Francis Nita Gavaris Kathryn Henderson Mary Hill Mary Himes Betty Hoover Jeannette Jamra Lois King Alice Kirby Martha Klopfenstein Margaret Lehman Barbara Lowenthal Lorraine McCloy One hundred seventyfnine SENIORS Gretchen Jaeger Eleanor Jeffords Amanda Kuzke Fentrus LaBounty Ruth Laycock Helen Leon Daisy Lindsley Clara Lukens Mary H. McMacken Victoria Mackin Jean Masters Eloise Rabbe Miriam Rahrig Alycemae Relyea Elizabeth Reynolds Rosalie Rosenberg Celia St. Clair Helen Scarlett Margaret Schwyn Vivian Scott Bertha Seps . Emily Sherman Lorraine Steude Rosemary Tolfler Marjorie Young Joe Bailey Everett Bellows JUNIORS Doris Martin Aubrey Mather Lucille Messer Louise Mittendorf Geraldine Morrow Lamora Mueller Betty Jane Oder Virginia Pearce Virginia Perry Ruth Peters Jeannette Pioch Rita Ramus Lillian Rosenbaum Sarah Rosenberg Florence Rudick Wilma Sharp Cora Shepler Minnie Singol Marian Smith Virginia Smith Nell Snell Mabel Sperry Dorothy Stitzer Minnie Marie Watt Reva Weinstein Lillian Weiss Barbara Woy Virginia Wright Ruth Ziemer Robert Beckham Robert Boehler Sol Boyk Ralph Brimacombe Hal Cranford Norman Crawford Richard Ehrmin Duane Freese Lynn Gressley Austin Hall Hal Heineman John Jacobi Hugh Kirk Thomas Kozak Robert Lang Harold Lemke Richard Levison Benjamin Milner Parker Mattison John Parker Seymour Perlis Louis Rudisch Sam Schuller Richard Spencer Warren Stevens Robert Stollberg Raphael Teitlebaum Robert Walker Douglas Blackburn Howard Camp Henry Close Ralph Conner Frank Eichenlaub Isadore Epstein Jack Finklestein James Frianf John Goodwillie John Grigsby Daniel Gluck James Haddad John Hawley Lee Leslie Wilbur Lewis Don Mewhart Bernard Parisky Junior Pentacost Oscar Ravin Fred Selejan Robert Shawaker Jack Sheets Peter Skalkos Jack Spooner Gerald Storer Paul Thackera Robert Vogel Emory Ward Bruce Willard lgg-Lg'-L.fH.fQJLfQ'll:jA ij U IQ 53 ULALQB Edith Barnes Marian Bebow Eleanor Bennett Helen Blank Ruth Bordner Sara Bowman janet Boyer Mary L. Brand Eileen Brown Margaret Corson Virginia Crawfis Laura Cummings Margaret Diegel Lois Egger Alma Eichelman Ann Faben Caroline Ford Ruth Frick Joyce Greenbaum Ladonna Harbough Helen L. Howell Lois Huntington Winona Josling LaPrele Klett Bernice Kriete Carrol Adams Lorna Bergomson Marguerite Buerk Jane Cohn jean Cooke Naomi Cousin Katherine Gram Betty Lou Froelich Rande Holtane Carol Krueger SOPHOMORES Muriel Lesser Donna Miller Lillian Nagler Margaret Neaher Beatrice Pennington Florence Pimblett Ruth Remdt Gladys Reynolds Doris Seeger Marjorie Sloan Elma J. Spitznaugle Marian Sykes Janet Troxell Margaret Vitz Martha Voll Marguerite Woody Florence Zimmerman Philip Abbey Milton Ackerman Robert Cummerow Fred DeShetler Clifton M. Elliot Bob Gilchrist Russell Gruber Tom Hallenbeck FRESHMEN Echo Morrison Annie Perace Mary Peters Betty Sipher joseph Carter Richard Clark Myron Fink George Floyd Robert Fryer Daniel Garder Herbert Iveson Rolfe Klebe Joe Kozak Herbert Leach Vernon Leslie Elmer Luzius John McDonald Bob Mellors Robert Metzler Charles Miller William Molevitz Charles Muenger john Ohlinger Vernon Ousterhoudt james Pfeiffer Dean St. Clair Hugh Schwab Robert Schwyn Sam Singal Robert Smith Ernest Walker Robert Wright Joseph Yager Stanley Zimmerman Kenneth Gerard Campbell Gould Louis Guentert Robert Henion Henry Husted james Mason Ted Recker Lewis Rohr Ralph Ulmer One hundred ezghty V Q .ics D Q 3 U Qs Nothing But The Truth Even If It Hurts MOTTO: FRANKNESS Most popular .... ...,.................. Most highfhat ,...., Most school spirit .... Most levelfheaded ...... Most likely to succeed .... Best athlete ......... Most industrious. . . Most amusing ..., Biggest stag ........... Smoothest ...........,.. Most changeable nature ..... .... Most original ,........., .... Best natured .............. Best looking ...........,....... Accomplished most for school ....... Accomplished most for Senior Class .... Luckiest ..,.....,......,........ Best dressed ....... Biggest chimney .... Best mannered .... Best dancer .,.... Most musical ..,.. Laziest ......., . . Best informed ......... Most temperamental .... Biggest liar ,....... Best alibi artist ..... Noisiest ...,..... Biggest feet ...,.. Heaviest beard. . . Most dignified .... Most generous. . . Most cheerful .... Best teacher .... One hundred eightyfone . . . . . .joe Lackey . . . .Dick Levison 4 4 . .Mr. Tucker .......Joe Bailey . . .Phyllis Heinle . . . .Woodrow Zietler . , . . .Patty Boyer Osborn Rosevear . . . . .Jimmie Truesdall Kitty Con Crane .........Jane Weaver 4-Margaret Ann Morgan .....,...John Bennett . . . . . .Helen Smith 4 . , . .Julia Ann Folger . . 4 , . . . .Miss O'Brien . . . . .Dorothy Corson . . . , .Charlotte Horen . . .Hokey Mollenkamp . . . . .Marjorie Wilson Bob Schaefer . . , .Nan Betty jackson .....4.....BobLang . . . . . . . .Ben Milner . . . .Peggy Demorest . . . . .Dolores Smith . . . . 4jack Luscombe . . 4 4 . .Austin Hall ....,...RayGreen 4 . . . .jack Wittman . . .Walker johnson . . . . ,Lois Morgan . . . hir. Stalker , . . .Mr. Langstaff V igrmwwfulummnx 3,3 U Q Q U LQM Y Expense List of The Scottonian Staff We list the following expenditures to clear our conscience and to enable our earnest supporters to see exactly Where their money goes. Budget of Scottonian ..... .... S 4031.16 EXPENDITURES 1. Luncheon for first staff meeting of year ..,. 20.00 2. Cleveland convention expenses ......, ..,...,. 1 70.01 1. Airplane reservations .... .... 5 0.00 2. Cover charges ........... .... 5 0.00 3. Taxi fares ................ .... 00 .00 CWe Walkedl 4. Telephone bill at Hollenden .... .... 1 5.00 5. Banquet and luncheon ....,...,..,,...,... .... 2 5.00 6. Theatre tickets ....................,...... ,... 3 0.00 7. Lost down hotel register while matching pennies. . . .... 0.01 170.01 3. Radio and portable victrola for editor .,.. .,,.... 1 00.00 4. Limousine for editor .............. . . 3000.00 5. Bicycles for staff ....... 125.00 6. Austin for Mr. Stalker. . . 600.19 7. Chewing gum ......... 15.01 8. Thumb tacks ........ . .69 9. Stamps .... ..... . 13 Total .... . . . 354031.03 Surplus ........................,..... ................,... . 13 The surplus is to be carried over to next year's staff to start out a very s year, we hope! uccessful One hundred eightyftwo V Lg LQJLLJL'-HiJLfxi1l:l!e,1 AJ U El 3 U M hundred eightyfthree I7 jlgffjfgojafwfrssibgglilgggbg Q Cl m fin ea U We Linck's Cafeterias A Tmyful for cl Triflev 2215 ASHLAND AVENUE New Location A NICHOLAS BUILDING 2926 MONROE STREET Huron and Madison Serving You Every Day-11 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. jane Curtis: What's the matter, don't you like me any more? Duane: Sure I do, I'm only resting. Blair Qhands over her eyesj: If you can't guess who this is in three guesses, I'm going to kiss you. Pauline Best: jack Frost, Davy Jones, Santa Claus. Vance Helen z Vance : Helen : Vance : Helen z What are you thinking of? 'LA wish. I wish I knew what you were wishing. Why? Then I'd do it. If you do, I'll scream! Mary was a little vamp. Of this there was no doubt 'Cause everywhere that Mary went, The freshman class, half the sophomores, twentyfseven juniors, and six seniors as well as two postfgrads who were working for their master's degrees, were sure to go. jane Walker: Have you ever ridden in a steeple chase? Nancy G:. Yes, I'rn so good they always let me drag the steeplef' ICE CREAMS CANDIES S HOME MADE SCHOOL PASTRIES LUN CHES Established 187 1 Lorna Doone FANCY PASTRIES Shoppe 2487 Collingwood Avenue Stores All Over Toledo JEffef50n 4541 One hundred eightyffour V jLL-5 fgojdferfr QEJLLXQQALX CC n Q Q U LSR The 1951 Senior Class Announcements ENGRAVED BY THE WELCH-HEINLE ENGRAVING CO. ORIGINAL DESIGNS THAT ATTRACT ATTENTION Steel Dies on File for All Scott Fraternities, Sororities and Lits. First Freshman: I just bought a nickel eraser. Second Dummy: Why didn't you get a rubber one? First Tourist: Who's that fellow in the purple pants dodging that bull? Second Tourist: Oh!, that's a Mexican jumping peonf' Mt. Miller: All right, run up the curtain. Mr. Diller: What do you think I am, a squirrel? Dick Levison: You know, you're not a bad looking sort of girl. Emmy Lou: 'iOh, you'd say so even if you didn't think so. Dick Levison: Well, We're square then. You'd think so even if I didn't say so. 11 Telephone JEfTerson 3105 fSFlliag34ier5 QUALITY DRUGS FIRST sos WEST DELAWARE 2484 FULTON ST., COR. DELAWARE T V1 d Oh. Toledo, Ohio O e O' 10 One hundred eightyfjive Ig , 7 , Lggfyjbtfifr Q,1L,XXQljAgX W v-fc1--.fw--us2- 01-fe-f-CM SPECIAL SUMMER COURSES ' No. 1-SPECIAL COURSES in Short hand, Typewriting and Accounting for Business College those who have not had Commercial ADAMS ST. AT 10TH ToLEDo. Oi-no Work- No. 2-FINISHING COURSES for High School Graduates who have had Commercial work. Members of the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools and of the Ohio Commercial Schools' Association. Send for Circulars. THURBER P. DAVIS, Principal Kemper: Hear about Jack? He drank some sulphuric acid by mistake. Wilson: Kill him? Kemper: Heck nog he said the only thing he noticed was that he made holes in his handkerchief every time he blew his nose. A high school paper is a great invention. The school gets all the fame, The printer gets all the money, The staff gets all the blame. john Doherty: Hello, Phyl, would you like to have dinner with me this evening? Phyllis Heinle: I'd love to, john. john Doherty: Fine, tell your mother I'll be over at seven o'clock. Miss Taylor: 'gFrank, what do you think of O. Henry? junie Wilson: NO. K. but the nuts stick in my teeth. A certain dairy company of this city recently informed us in an ad that MILK IS MILK. Well, we're mighty grateful to them for their reassurance, because there are those times, you know ..... You can lead a horse to Vassar, but you can't make her think. We Ofer Derimble E77Zf7!OQ'77Z6Wf C077fdCf.f to Gifdldilldlffj' of Those interested are requested to either call or phone MAin 9111 for particulars Tri-State University, Private Secretarial School, Inc. 317 Huron Street Toledo, Ohio Inc. , Toledok Larger! Phone: MAH! 3656 JEFFERSON AND MICHIGAN Our Ser1'etm'i4zl Comzre ir zz Wirznef' Nearly 50 Years of Satirfactiofz One hundred eightyfsix V L51-QJH-115.1-'QJLfC1'lElLAQ R LJ U Q Q U mr THE BABCOCK DAIRY The Safe Milk for the Baby 945 BERDAN AVENUE Real Quality Products OHIO CLOVER LEAF DAIRY COMPANY Milk anal Cream Buttermilk anal Cottage Ckeere WHOLESALE ADamS 1281 RETAIL Waiter: Were you kicking about the flies here? Jim Truesdale: No, I was just knocking them about with my hand. The absentfminded professor returned home one evening, and after ringing the doorf bell for some time to no effect, heard the maid's voice from the second story window: The professor is not at home. HAH right, answered he, 'Tll call again. and he hob' bled down the steps. Rudy Vallee's voice is improving so he has to hold his nose now. Mother: My dear boy, have you the nerve to stand there and tell me that you haven't said your prayers for a week, especially after you promised me to remember them before going to bed? Kirkland: Yes, mother, I know, but. . Mother: But what? Kirkland: HI haven't been to bed for a week, mother. TOASTED SANDWICHES CHUCK K Representing STORE EARL WERTZ COAL COMPANY 2517 Collingwood Avenue 38 Sylvania Avenue JEff61'SOI1 6865 One hundred eightyfseven V Lgg.qJ1jH..f-'QJLIMXIIEZQXL Q 52,5 U Q 3 U Qs Authorized Dealers ALL THE NEWEST MODELS DE LUXE RoADsTERs - DE LUXE PHAEToNs DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE The J. F. Bowman Co. 2111-2119 Adams Street Minn 7121 SCOTT HFS NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER Burton Jamison: My brother doesn't drink, smoke, or swear. Clark Husted: Does he make all his own dresses too? johnson: 'LHave you heard the Prince of Wales' new song? Lovering: No, not yet. Johnson: Over the bounding mane. Gordie trying to impress upon her his desperate situation, And when the boat went down, I was swimming for two hours before I was picked up. Virginia Sherwood: Oh, how lovely! I just adore swimming. Andrews: I think I'll get Indian underwear next winter. Parker: What kind is that? Andrews: Woolen, the kind that creeps up on you. CANNAN CLEANERS 123 West Woodrug Ashland and Bancroft E. F. BANKEY One hundred eighty-eight V jLfjJfW0JLLfLtfrQ-11JQ1jl:'j!5Xl-N Tl A u Q as III UB THE KUHLMAN BUILDERS' SUPPLY AND BRICK COMPANY 1428 NICHOLAS BUILDING TOLEDO, OHIO PHONE, ADams 4107 Yard 1-22 Main Street. Yard 4-153 South St. Clair Street. Yard 2-744 Water Street. Yard 5-501 Sylvania Avenue. Yard 3-Consaul St. and T. T. R. R. Yard 6-Dorr Street and T. A. 8: W. R. R. TRUK-MIXT Concrete Passerby: 'Begging with two hats? What's the idea? Beggar: Yep, business was so brisk I had to enlarge the shop. The best thing about modern furniture is that you can give the children a chest of tools and the furniture doesn't look a bit different. Strongheart: Aw Nell, Nell, you wouldn't do this to me, would you? You wouldn't treat me this Way, would you? After all that's passed between us. And I've done so much for you. Why you couldn't leave me this way! Nell, tell me you don't mean it! Ya ain't play actin' are you, Nell? Nell: I'Iuh?i' Mr. Brunson: 'iBoys, this is how the earth looks from the Milky Way. Voice from the rear: Is that a photograph? Soph: Say, who d'you think you're foolin'? Frosh: I dunno. What's your name? joe Lackey:'LWould a kiss be out of place? Amanda St. A.: Not if you strike a match first. THE GROSS PHOTO SUPPLY 325 SUPERIOR STREET T0!ea'0'5 Large!! Kodak Store K U R T Z M A R K E T FINEST QUALITY For More than 60 Years One hundred eighty-nine I7 Lgg-9.55-,HH.r'QJliQ'flKli W 4.-LJ D Q 3 U Qs. IT IS IMPOSSIBLE to arrive at an adequate eoacepiion of Caa'ilZae's diftiagaiybed Family of foar cars- LaSALLE V-8 CADILLAC V- 8 CADILLAC V-12 CADILLAC V-16 Until yoa have experienced a alemomlration. May we send a CADILLAC or LASALLE to Your Home for a Thorough Trial? Cadillac Motor Car Co. 'N ' Phone, MAin 5241 Madison at Eleventh St. C. CLATXVOOD, Manager.. L A very beautiful simple country maid found that she had great difliculty in retainf ing her lovers due to the fact that she was more than extremely nearsighted. Determinf ed, how ever, to keep her latest ardent admirer who was unaware of her handicap, she placed a needle in the trunk of a tree Efty yards from the usual bench on which evenings of this type were spent. Do you see that needle sticking in the tree over there? she asked as she cuddled by his side. Hlmpossiblefl he exclaimed, no pair of eyes even as beautiful as yours could see so small an object so far away. But my eyes are very keen, she shyly replied, Mwait here. I'll go get it for you. On the way over she stumbled into two cows. I miss our battered cuspidor Said a little Phi Chi dear, Yeah, replied a brother You missed it when it was here. THE ROULET CO. The judd Richardson Athletic Malay Company ' 5057547 Pm! Hlmaifance COZl77.f6l01'.f Jiaee 1866,' 519 SUPERIOR STREET MAil'1 7326 136 HURON ST. One hundred ninety V LgL,qJLHw.HQJL1QiIUL-LX YI CLJ U E3 3 U LQa YOUR ELECTRICAL DOLLAR Buys More Convenience than Any Other. The Toledo Edison Co. Bob Lang: 'LHow long can a man remain unconscious and still live? Bob Rettig: How old are you? Where they go from here. Registrar: Dear Sir 1- I am the teacher of joe Smart who, I understand, is applying for admission at your university this fall. My opinions regarding him are not of the highest, but I think you would do well in accepting him. He is not a good student, and his marks are poor. He is not popular and has few friends. His personality is negative, his appearance is sloppy and his wits are slow. Very truly yours, J. Hunny junkle. P. S. He was captain of his school's football team. My Dear Mr. ....................,.. . We appreciate your account of Joe Smart's remarkable record. In View of his high scholastic ability and allfround worth, we have decided to award him a scholarship of four years. Very truly yours, The Registrar. Jun ie Wilson: Come on, take a bath and get cleaned up. I'll get you a date. Ed die Ccautiouslyj: Yeh, and suppose you don't get the date? Busy Since 1853 Whitacre Auto BODY WHEEL Maintenance Co. SERVICE JACKSON AT ELEVENTH The of Siebert MAin 5916 Toledo, Ohio General Repairing of All Cary 614-613 Soufhard Avenue HUPMOBILE woRK A SPECIALTY One hundred nineryfone -n sll.Ef-9-Jlfh'-JJQJLIQIIEA if m Q 3 ULMJQDB Q.. Scotts Literary genii go to 'the Cleveland Convention fl The plane failed 'toshw UP S01-. EGAD' x ,KG 'TW sie! ' de Tw gong WG- B h K ev y ,'3f4 S2 The 'taxi furnished 'thrills- ' 4 e 1J4 qA1 577' ' ,l uv 'l e 1 , it l3neynl?hodes and :Patlf B0Yer rated 'eute da'tes- I' op ' 14 .- if N Jw ,QQ n ' 'fo ' Y: ' - xgyx w y PARAMOUNT A PUBLIX THEATRE Extends Congratulations to the Class of 1951 is Make the Pttrnrnonnt Yonr H entiqntzrterzf for Entertainment. COMPLIMENTS -Of- Scott Stationefs Desk FOrest 5822 W'e Dell Kruegefs Flowers JULIA I. KRUEGER, Proprietor Flowers for All Ofctzyionx QUALITY - SERVICE 1724 West Bancroft Toledo, Ohlo One hundred nine y LQLQJWJH-fJfi1bxbHClZe,X EE U Q 3 U mt THE SCOTT BOOK fa 7, EXCHANGE r JZ, .s Stipjzortf J -i g, Q Scott Activities I at ' 1 foygiusell your old text books X AV E The surest way to get some- thing for them is to LEAVE THEM NOW! it North Emi of Lower Hal! OUTFITTERS OF SCOTT HIGH ATHLETIC TEAMS The Athletic Supply Company Two Stores: Toledo, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Compliments STATE THEATRE Joe Lackey wo ders what he ate at 'the Golden Pheasant . F' Tr ' 1 -xtifSQ 4 1 I 414 ,fn Lackey and Doherty bunked Togetherflenty of noise ,shortage of room EXinA! Doc. Me issner BOUGHT Z Scotfonnansl q ii I p Gimme 9 Seven A ll ' L X 9 X x Ov rr I I! I ' : X cum' 151- Y V, A- we O e hundred ninenyfthree I7 jLQgg0yLjLLftQ.1L,QjQZel W cl u Q 3 U his THREE NEW WILLYS CARS! The Sensation of the Automobile Industry! A Big Six Priced W Flashier Pick-up. . iw '4-bil . Like a Four. Amazing Speed. A Powerful Eight. ' Q. r l ' 1 Greater Comfort. A Brilliant Knight. Smarter Lines. ASK DAD TO BUY YOU ONE FOR A GRADUATION PRESENT. SHANK - COBLEY, Inc. FOURTEENTH AT ADAMS ADams 6101 TOLEDO, OHIO Gene Robens: 'iWho you shoving? Freshie: I dunno-what's your name? Another murder in Chicago-and as usual the police cannot be found. Norm Kirkland: You look pretty good to me. Helen Smith: Yes, I know I'm pretty. i'What are you studying now? asked Mrs. Bailey. We have taken up the subject of molecules, answered little joe. I hope you will be very attentive and practice constantly, said Mrs. Bailey. I tried to get your father to wear one, but he couldn't keep it in his eye. john Strater: I Wanna buy a hat. Salesman: Would you like a Homberg, sir? john again: Naw, I ain't hungryg I just Wanna buy a hat. CQMPLIMENTS ASl'lfOI1 Haynes 'Of' INSURANCE Sam's Barber Shop ALL KINDS ADams 1195 312 Michigan St. One hundred ninetylfour V Lgomawfglmmzarg Q 4,3 E Q 53 U Lgii When Buying Meats Ask for FOLGER'S IT MEANS THE BEST FOLGER PACKING COMPANY 500 PHILLIPS AVENUE Established 1864 Mr. H. M. Emery: Class, l'm letting you out ten minutes early tofday. Please go quietly so as not to wake the other classes. Miss Taylor: Can you give me a sentence demonstrating the word 'slang'? Don Mewhart: Me kid brother threw a rock at me so I slang it right back. Mr. Stalker: Dan, in view of the fact that the Scottonian entrusted in your care has been completely Elled with questionable jokes, the Board requests your resignation. Have you anything to say? Dan Gluck: Heck, those jokes vveren't questionable. Everybody understood them all right. E1 Pintg Soda Eleanor: My! those hot dogs smell good. Fgunmjn Serpigg Allae: Like them? I'11 drive a little Dinners Sandwiclfef Closer- STATE THEATRE BUILDING It vvasa balmy evening, at the State Insane Asylum. f m t A Christian Community Home N Offering Christian Education, Fellow- ship and Service for All Ages. X xii .EJIVWT '11 C lif t. 4, COLLINGWOOD f af ' a, l 4 S ,fp . K 3 I I : i lff, rl' 2 I R 5 X X PRESBYTERIAN ' CHURCH . Collingwood-Floyd-Prescott One hundred ninetyffit-e V Hg 1.-gf7oJ LJJl-LJ-'LQJLNXQUZALXLN Q 'K m G3 5 U it Photographic Artist for the Scottonian E. E . BOWM Portrait Photographer -402 WEST BANCROFT MAin 1826 TOLEDO Getting out this book is no joke. If we print jokes, people say we are silly. If we don't they say we are too serious. If we clip things from other magazines, We are too lazy to write them ourselves. If we don't we are stuck on our own stuff. If we stick too close to the job all day, we Ought to be out hunting up news. If we do get out and try to hustle, we ought to be on the job in the ofhce. If we don't print contributions, we don't appreciate true genius. And if we print them, the magazine if Hlled with junk. If we make a change in another fellow's writefup, we are too critical. If we don't we are asleep. Now, like as not, some guy will say we swiped this from some other magazine. Well, we DID! Harr H. Ha nes Y Y DRUGGIST Collingwood and Delaware ....THE.... Collingwood Grill fAcr0ss from Statej Srbool Lurzchef Deliciouf Dirznerr Before and After the Show, Entertain Her at the Grill. One hundred ninetyfsix V tgp-gJL1,HH.fQJl1Qfll:Ijgl YI can E Q 3 U tent Phone FOrest 3981 Ray Humphreys ,212 Serenaders Master: of Dance Rhythm 1357 Lincoln Avenue TOLEDO, OHIO And then of course there's the musical carpenter. He plays on the tuba four. It seems that a widow, a flapper, and an Old maid all lived in the same boardingfhouse' and each had a date with a young high school chap one night. The question arose as to which would be kissed the most. To decide the question, each on coming to the breakfast table the next morning was to say good morning for each kiss she had received. Came the dawn! The flapper came down Hrst, blushing, and said very emphatically, Good Mofofornf ifnfg! CShe'd only been kissed once but that was enough D Enter the vivacious widow. Oh, Good morning, good morning, good morning. I want to tell everyone, good morning, good morning, etc., etc.! fWhat a womanlj Enter the Old maid, very dramatically. All were quiet-expectant. Hullo! Husbande: Knowest thou how to bringge up thy childe? Wife: Certainly, sluggardef' Husbande: Then snappe to, thy childe is at the bottome of ye cisternef' Jack: 'LHOW does Bill like living in the apartment below those college girls? Tom: I don't know. He says the women are wild over him ! Ask For ..... fD . I I C E C R E A M Alwayy Peztronize ol Page Dealer One hundred ninctyfseven V 5 lYLjl.0J'1j'-nfl QJLQQQAX Q el n Q 53 U We FORD and LINCOLN Our Day and Night Service and Central Location Are Advantages to All Car Owners. Lyman D. Arnold, Inc. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER LINCOLN DISTRIBUTOR Phone ADams 5178 Adams at Tenth Mr. Brunson says that moths can emit sounds. It is untrue, however, that he claims to have heard their merry cries while pelting each other with camphor balls. Mrs. Weaver: L'Oh, Jane, how did you break that vase? Jane: 'Tm very sorry motherg I was accidentally dusting. Ma, baby just dropped a penny down the well. L'Never mind, I'll give him another one. uOh, don't bother, he still has it in his hand. Jack Tallman: This meal is only fit for a pig. Waiter: Shall I bring you another order, sir? Gee mom, a truck just run over pop and mashed him all over the pavement. Arthur! How many times must I tell you not to tell such things when I'm eating? Perfect Service to Your H ome THE SHERLOCK BAKING COMPANY MRS. SHERLOCICS HOME-MADE BREAD 1938 Detroit Avenue Toledo, Ohio One hundred ninety-eight I7 lgr-QJ1jH.HiJLk1lQa Q CLJ U E 3 ULALQMXS N ,JF , -6 , e 5 Q if Cygrzuifclurersozp 7f'easuz'e-Gr-afbcfezvelzy SIN E R897 and Stationezfy 6walonna,.Wl6hn. It was at the closing exercises of a city public school, and Marjorie was reading a composition of her own on Grant's Work in the Civil War. She was getting along fine until she started to describe Lee's surrender. Lee, she said, uwas handsomely attired in full uniform, while Grant wore an old ragged Union suit. Mr. Baum: 'LI beg your pardon but what is your name? Jack Luscombe: Name? Why don't you see my signature there on my paper? Mr. Baum: Yes-that's what aroused my curiosity. Miss Kirkby: I'll give you one day to hand in that paper. George Currie: All right. How about the Fourth of july? Gene Robens speaking to George Sutter after the Libbey game, LiWe certainly played a wonderful game, didn't I? Captain: All hands below. The ship is leaking! Voice from below: Aw, put a pan under it and come onto bed. Hcr n H. 5 One hundred ninetyfnine V 3 Lf::1toiwfwfLQ:1L1QjUgLglJx W A El Q Q U it THE COVERS FOR THE 1951 SCOTTONIAN WERE PRODUCED BY ...The... Michigan Book Binding Company 1036 Beaubien Street DETROIT, MICHIGAN Mr. Diller: Are you cheating on this examination? Harry Grace: 'iNo, sir. I was only telling him his nose was dripping on my paper. No, Mr. Stalker isn't exactly a policeman, but he goes with them a great deal. That's the only way he can ind out where to go. Julia Ann Folger: My father weighs joe Lackey: What does he weigh? Julia Ann: Hogs more than any man in Toledo. A Gift for Every Ocmsiozf' -' -7---1' gif 715. IfI1f Comer From IAPAN We Have It 604 Adams Street Toledo, Ohio James A. Willhite FRUITS, GROCERIES AND MEATS 1700-1702 West Central Avenue LAwndale 0430 Two hundred ISI-Q-JW-IH-fi1L'QfICI!e,X 44,3 D Q Q U mt S a permanent record of the per sonnel, the high ideals and the out- standing accomplishments of the Class of 1931 of Scott High School, this volume reflects our appreciation of the honor of having been permitted to assist in its production. z EM RUIIMAN EHN RINTING 0 C . OVER FIFTY YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE IN TOLEQJ OTIC Qi C-LJ LS LDUUQJDUUJQLQB L AMA. utographs QBAQN. 'A ' 0 A 014, XX Vi x x fm! X4 0 Z 'Thdd W4 2777-7 Y..Yi..-W,W., qv., -vVrV. Vi ,fv-v.. W .,.Y,,,..,,,,.,...-,-. Autographs L Z M743 Aqv 'iff EQ c',0W.0.4,.5 H N k Y ,x V' f I ..l' Q ,J 1 I fy! J .I Jiiff Z.l'K. 1 1 , if,-f JJ LQIQJUHJQJLIQIUZQQ all D Q Q D Lew V lggi-J'-.,f'LL.fgJL,Qf,lElA NME Q ELM Tl B f , Q. N JQBNJJXV 5 if P5 My MWQB d V If H f-gf QJijwfcO JL,,XQQ!iXLNX'W U EI 3 U mired five Autographs LFQLQLHHJQJLIQJEZQQ CLJ U Q 3 U LQ V' Autographs W 151-qJLH15'QJLfQDU.!eg :LJ U Q 3 U L35 Autographs J x CTI QAJWW ia Lgwwwfmmmgg CLJ U Q 5 U LQJ Autographs LZ LDTTHJQJLJQIUAQ A-J U lil 3 U LQ Autographs 'Mra- 16 it Q fnoj'1J1'1J-'L Q 1LNXjQAkXLN If U EI 3 U X5 Autographs 'LU LQLLJUQJQJLQIUAAMX 4,3 U Q 3 U my ,agua-31 Autographs 0 hundred eleven V jL1'.iI 0JhJiflQ 1LfLXHQIggX If U E1 3 U LQ Autographs P KW 'Thddl L Lg fi0Jk'LJ'1 lJ-1LQ,JL,xNUf:lAgXl-NVE A mqzam 'B Autographs Q, :J a Z . 1 w l .4 'Q 1 i 1 -3 ii 1 il Q, I fx 1 1 1 1 '-1 1 1 A 1 lgLgJwJQJLl1LfQf'lDAQLQj Q LLJ U Q 3 13 Xi , fy QW ndred ,fifteen ,gf