Washington High School - Scroll Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1926 volume:

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M' me 56111011 M55 Q HIHSmnsUo1QerI.IGR 50110014 Q0 R x X 1 I S'Q?w:wf 'W A' Y' ,Q U I fu., IW Q DHDIGHTIOD, ID dmp appmcicmlfon OFN' har unlimng Qfforlts and ak-nlcz ossisltmccz in promoling Fha, ff-fqf-inkzrcsh Of'f'f-f-fehf TEE scaol-L and in making nobonlg. in - .shfuclicfa bell' clczliyllful Yhcz Elvclggvf' hitarsxiprglri. in Pmn C1D1D.S1 ln- lbpour gawk The Egg' M-AMW-idczcmls Of3F'l1P!f'PfPf UJHSEJIIGTOIL ff' MGR, SCHOOL wcz,TbczSHp,IOR C.LS1SS,gre1l2z fzJllq,Ics1ad1cc1l2z Una, ourxd PfZ?ME2?.f2aiOm VHIZVLIET Wifi' ,,,, ,,, , ' ' -2 SW - ,ew 4 1 1 V 1 T' 'j'2 a 'M' 1 fl f fV 'f I 5 I I E . Q HDQQIIIISGRSIG GEORGE J. BALZER Principal U71 ...,,L,..,. L., J,,.., px w Y W ,Ai -' V at . ' 7 iw ' ' CiUY BANNISTER COMMERCIAL River Falls Normalg Lawrence College, A.B. Entered VVashington '22. EDWARD BERG MANUAL ARTS Bradley Polytechnical Institute, Apprenticeship Toolmakersl Trade, 4 yearsg Journeyman Tool and Die Maker, 3 years. Entered NVashington '16 LISLE BLACKBOURNE PHYSICAL TRAINING Lawrence College, A.B.g University of Illinois. Entered Washington '25. RALI-I BLAIR COMMERCIAL Hillsdale College, A.B. Entered Washington '16, MARCUERITE BLEYER COMMERCIAL Milwaukee Normal. Entered Washington '23. ALMA BOUNDEY ENGLISH Lawrence Collegeg University of Wisconsin, A.B. Entered Washington '22, GRACE BREWSTER COMMERCIAL Lawrence Collegeg University of VVisconsin, A.B.g University of California. Entered Wash- ington '22. CARRIE BROWN COMMERCIAL Spencerian College, Whitewater Normalg Mar- quette University, University of Wisconsin. En- tered Washington '20. HARRY BROWN MATHEMATICS Ripon College, A.B.g University of Wisconsin, M.A. Entered Washington '20, WALTER CANDY MATHEMATICS Beloit College, A.B. Entered Washington '21. i131 r- , ,..-f ', - Y ,,,,.,.- L.. Y.,-.......,,..... .,.,, , M ,,,,,,Y , W.. K ,Ji 4, REBECCA CHASE ART Chicago Art Instituteg Ecole Colarossi, Paris, Fra1Ice. Entered VVashington '12, RALPH CHAMBERLIN MATHEMATICS Michigan State College, B.S. Entered VVaslIing- ton '2l. BYRON DEERWALIJT SCIENCE Ripon College, University of Wisconsin, Ph.B. Entered VVashingtOn '26, GUY COOK MATHEMATICS Indiana University, A.B. Entered Washington '20. HARVEY DRAKE SCIENCE Lawrence College, A.B.g University of VVisCon- sin, M.A. Entered VVashington '21, KENNETH DEWEY ENGLISH Carroll College, A.B. Entered Washington, '23, ROBERT EWERS COMMERCIAL Lawrence College, A.B.g University of Wiscon- sing University of Chicago, LL.D. Entered VVashington '20. HENRH' ERICSON MATHEMATICS Lombard College, A.B.g University of Chicago, B.S. Entered VVashington '2l. ADELE FALK FOREIGN LANGUAGE University of Wisconsin, A.B. Entered Wash- ington '21, HENRIETTA FAIRALL DOMESTIC SCIENCE University of Iowa, B.S.g Columbia Universityp University of Chicago. Entered Washington '13, l19l -.... ,nach N 'Mft X- ...wa ..-.,.t,..:.:. h 'I X, -5. tv , YM, 3.1 1, gk ,' .- 3 .l. ,,4w,- K' ,Rr ,J - .. to t Lewui, I V I I ,f I -. ,J fx,-, 2 .1 .z ,...:...-L,,...,.,.:.Ka.,..,...,.-.K.-.....::.g.,.4:g:.,:g LL.. 'E - ' ARNO FROEHLICH HISTORY University of VViseOusin, A.B.g Columbia Uni- versity, M.A. Entered VVashington '20. CARL GAENSSLE FOREIGN LANGUAGE Concordia Collegeg University of Chicago, Ph.D. Entered Washiiigton l22. ARTHUR GARDNER MANUAL ARTS University of Wisconsin, B.S. Entered Wash- ington '26. HELEN GREEN ENGLISH Western College for VVOn1en, A.B. Entered Washington 'Z3. DORA GRUNWALD FOREIGN LANGUAGE Teachers' Seminary, Rotenberg on the Fulda, Germany. Entered VVashingtOn '26, JOHN HAGBERG SCIENCE University of Wisconsin, Ph.D. Entered Wash- ington '20, JULI A HAMMEL COMMERCIAL Milwaukee Normalg Palmer and Zaner School for Penmanship Supervisorsg University of Wis- Consing University of Chicago. Entered Wash- ington '20. ' CAROLYN HANDT LATIN University of Wisconsin, A.B. Entered Wash- ington '18. EARL HANEY MATHEMATICS Milwaukee Normalg University of Wisconsin, Ph.B. Entered Washington '23. ROSE HELEN HAUER ENGLISH University of VViseOnsin, A.B. Entered Wash- ington '23. U01 ,, f - JOHN MCCUTCHEON SCIENCE University of VVisconsin, B.S. Entered VVash- ington '26. ALLISON MCCAIN MATHEMATICS Slippery Rock State Normal, Pennsylvaniag Uni- versity of Michigan, A.B. Entered VVashington '14, DONALD MEREEN MANUAL ARTS Stout Instituteg University of VVisconsin. En- tered Washington '22. HOWARD MAULE PUBLIC SPEAKING Carroll College A.B.g University of VVisConsin, M.A. Entered NVashington '22. ARTHUR MEYER PHYSICAL TRAINING Marquette Universityg Normal School of Physi- cal Education. Entered VVashington '18. HARRISON MEYER SCIENCE University of Vtfisconsin, B.S. Entered VVash- ington '18, A. EUGENE MILLER COMMERCIAL Michigan State Normalg Cleary College. Entered Washington 'l9. MARGUERITE MICHI COMMERCIAL W'hitewater Normal. Entered Washington '26, CAROL MORTIMER PHYSICAL TRAINING University of NVisconsin, B.S. Entered VVash- ington '26, KARL MILLER SCIENCE University of Wisconsin, A.B.g University of Chi- cago. Entered VVashington '11, r 'Tr'rT I'-'r'Tf --r-P-WW--+1--f-f--KI if 'tr' fe il , I I,-., N f VJ . V r, 1 I : ' 'I C ' I iv , J, LI,..,.,.E-.,..I.,,.,..L. ,. L.-,LE. ,Mo I 3 F ,v--Ni .- . 'A' ,. . N--,.- , V, W - --- -wg ,, an ,Hsu ' .-ef' ,R 1, r 5 x A , z ' f I E i f fi .x ' ' ,f x v X T . L ,L 1:1 J. if - il., 4. - f A f .Af tim .A -x.,,,m,-., fr .....q,. ..,,...,....- ....,... .... ,,.. ...... I ...,,,.,........t..,.,.,.,.,u.... NELLIE HAVENS ington '21, 2 2 2? tv .A Mtv- 'I .X- '1fX.Ss-A- 'd ' 'L' PHYSICAL TRAINING Fort Wayne Normal, Gymnastic Normalg Har- vard University. Entered Washington '23, HAZEL HEALY ENGLISH Simpson College, A.B., University of Wisconsin, M.A.g University of California. Entered Wash- VIOLET HIGGET COMMERCIAL Milwaukee Normal, University of Wisconsin, A.B. Entered Washington '25. CHARLES HOLBROOK SCIENCE Ripon College, A.B. Entered Washington '21, MADGE HOUGHTON ENGLISH University of Chicago, Ph.B. Entered Washing- ton 'l1. GUDWIN JOHNSON LATIN Grinnell College, Iowa, A.B. Entered Washing- ton '24, ELLEN KAYSER LATIN Lawrence College, A.B. Entered Washington '23. i ORMA KEUPER ENGLISH Oshkosh Normal, Ripon College, A.B. Entered Washington '2l. MAY LEETE COMMERCIAL University of South Dakotag Columbia Univers- ity. Entered Washington '22, I HERBERT LOSSE SCIENCE University of Wisconsin, A.B. Entered Wash- ing '24, It-..,,f T N,.-'W r Y nf r ,, ..,fgi-,Y,j,:QQQ7'f' , ,, .g -,,,,5---piling?-V-gi, A - - .f , . A., . , ,xi ,A 1 i . f .W 0Y,7,l, , ,, P 1 4-E - L 5. . QIQQQD ,fIj,.,,.,g3,,? AEN, ,. , gr ,vm Y J LM, x K jg, , i - ,I -h .I Pg- K, I I A-'W ,I 1 , X I .. X .f -f I- -'-5 x 'I7?T A ,'i ---- - if-f?1',-:gr--fe we-ff:11'I',,,r?rff--ff' EL Le IP' U21 L ff A ,- L- - I 1?.........,......,.........,....,i........,,.,-.A...,.. ie A f ,A its As-sa... I if -A.. iseiitiraaf Af ,g-fw f' ,..f,--ff,-If f A-A-, lk 'R ..,.Q,,LfH, 1,,,,4v? -...,.-s.J1.JE-,WJ-.., , iffx ii,-,.- L,Suri-T1f 4..A.f-f.,.,f'fx,iLh,,-s,.,,A xvg,,,.A.., W A - wr -,,,x,n-1:-,Af-1, ,A -Qi.-.QQJ ------f - --- LORNA MURPHY FOREIGN LANGUAGE N University of Wisconsing University of Chicago, M. A. Entered Washington '25. CAROLINE MURPHY University of Chicago, Ph.B. Entered Washing- ton '14. HARRY OYNEIL University of Maine, A.B. Entered Washington '20 CLARA NAPPE Whitewater Normalg University of VVisconsin. Entered Washington '22. HASSO PESTALOZZI University of Wisconsin, A.B. ington '22, JAMES PARKER Beloit College, A.B. Entered ELLA PHELPS University of Wisconsin, Ph.B. ington '12. CARL PFEIFFER University ington '25. of Wisconsin, A.B. ANNA PORTER University of Wisconsin, A.B. ington '25, LDRRAINE POLLWORTH Wisconsin School of Fine and Applied Art. En- tered Washington '25. ENGLISH ENGLISH COMMERCIAL SCIENCE Entered Wash- ENGLISH Washington '26. ENGLISH Entered Wash- HISTORY Entered VVash- MATHEMATICS Entered Wash- ART ,f g- f I N jp - 1 xx ' ,an ,. ' .7-.5 f., p ' ' ip, --- 'vf' 'I 25 , I 1 Ry! jj --as Q vi-.ff-f.f,-,L,C.fCst,f,,, 4llfjTgf:i,L?gw,f E231 3 f' 'li It i f, ,Nw ' ,hx x .L x If: ,W X '-lkffx-,f -:7n....:.,..-,ef-.-13171-., .,,,...,.,,,,..,,. W ,WW Vr,YY ,V Y V E , t I .. .MW . , , --, ,,-I ,. .,,: QL, .-3 ,7- ' ' ,Lf I' 'li 'H 'ff' 1' 'i -: 'rf '?'T N59 -'Qu 57 ji , 1-,-nw 'V i .Q , If J I ,, ,'i A f I f -,':V1l,t 1 ,- ' C' , A Su' 'f ,QF ff' - ,f ' - I 1 ' - A - I I ,--ff x . 4- E, ' - f- 4--L -1- W.. sX.,...,.wL, A., ,A-. .V V' : , M..-.....-,.....d..........,,.....-.....,...............f...,.,.-....z..:..'..,...,....,.,,,,, x,,.,. SEWING MILDRED POTTER Mglwaukee Downer, B.S. Entered Washington 'Z HIS1'0RY 8: Civics EVELYN PURDY University of Minnesota, AB. Entered Wash- ington 'Z0. MATHEMATICS META RAASCH University of Vtfisconsin, Ph.B. Entered Wash- ington '25. MANUAL ARTS JOSEPH RAUI-I University of Wisconsing Milwaukee Normal. Entered Wfashington '20, LEILA ROSENFELD ENGLISH University of Michigang University of Chicago, Ph.B. Entered VVashington '13, ALVIN RUTENBECK HIQTORY Beloit College, A.B.g Columbia University, M.A.3 Harvard University. Entered Washington '16, MARION SCANLON ENGLISH University of VViSCO11Si11, A.Bg University of Chi- cago. Entered XVashington '24. ELDON SCHNELLER ENGLISH La Crosse Normal: University of Wisconsin, AB. Entered VVashington '26. Q .kezt nv LUCY SCHOENIC h COMMERCIAL Spencerian College, Marquette University. En- tered Washington '13. CLIFFORD SEIFERT COMMERCIAL XVhitewater Normal. Entered VVashIngton '20. A ,.f 'X--1?-G: nmwwww- WA i Y it-2r51:w ff ' oI, 7'1W?'?WT I A I -ref' . , .A,,,,-,-ng.: L .. U41 5 I WWW? A ARRY SHOLES SCIENCE University of XVisConsin, A.B. Entered VVaslI- L ington 'l9. BERTHA SENTI FOREIGN LANGUAGE National Teachers' Seminary. Entered VVash- ington '14. FRED SMITH MUSIC Northwestern University. Entered VVashington '22, MARGARET SICK!-ILS ENGLISH University of VViseonsin, A. B. Entered VVash- ington '24. LOREN SPRAGUE MANUAL ARTS Stout Institute. Entered XVashington '22. LILLIE SPIERXNG HISTORY University of XVisConsin, AB, Entered VVash- ington '20, ORVILLE STIFFNEY COMMERCIAL Tri-Stte College. Entered Washington '19. JULIA STERN FOREIGN LANGUAGE Hohere Tochter Schule, Germany. Entered Washixigton 'l3. MARGARET THOMPSON ENGLISH Nebraska State Universityg Northwestern Uni- versity, B.S. and B.L.g University of VVisConsin. Entered Washington '26, ' INEZ STROHM ENGLISH Milwaukee Downer, A.B.3 Columbia University, A.M. Entered VVashington '12, ri-K A-.V ...-A-1.-N-..-...,....,,...V....--..,,. .- f' jkw. 1' ,' Af-.X -3-ir' , fn I, . . Y J I : X- v , . -5 t... .,....v-.., ....,.-. ,....Z. ..... .. .Lg ,ne1.,. , .. .... 1' U53 ., A,:,A, V 1 .- A . . . , , ff: , I Y WJ!-A455L::,QLgLrQ-SELLQQQZZ:12:4 .-'L:rim--5i:gg::Lf::g-Mfi' ' .LI , ff fffir FLORENCE VAN VLIET ENGLISH University of VVisconsin, A.B.g Radcliffe College, M.A. EIItered Washiilgtoli '13. CHARLES WHITE HISTORY University of VViscOnsin, A.B. Entered XVash- ington '25. BRISTOL WING MANUAL ARTS University of Xvisconsing Bradley Polytechnic, B.S.g Apprenticeship Patternmakers' Trade, 4 yearsg Journeyman Patternmaker, 4 years. En- tered Washington '24. GERDA WITTMAN ENGLISH Lawrence College, A.B. Entered VVashingtOn '22. WILLIAM WOODS COMMERCIAL Whitewater Normal. Entered Vlfashington '25, ILMA ZINNS COMMERCIAL University of Wisconsin. Entered Washington '23, ROLAND ZINNS LATIN University of XViscOnsin, A.B. Vice-Principal of XVashington. SYLVIA BROOKS . OFFICE Senior Clerk. Entered VVashIngton '23, ELIZABETH ZIMMERMAN OFFICE Junior Clerk. Entered VVashington '25, NORMA ZARTNER LIBRARY Milwaukee Public Library. Entered VVashing- ton '23. ,.......n.,...,..7,l........... . , , , 'F 0' NF, HF' iY -4 ' , f 1 gl ' ,,gfj.f I 5 I. I, , , I 1 ' l 'I 'F i' , V I ,I 4 I F - X ,V ,gg ,f A-, ---M K ,,CkY,,,,,,,,,,.ff-J.,n,,.,,,.:......f 1+ I fs ' f L . ...2 ,,-......,.-. . ..-,,,...,..,... .. mmm , l26l IWW DHPHREHIGDGS HCI-1-NaOH : ?? Ba-Ba, fhow bf how elzgdrifity workf Science the past year the Science Department, delving deeper into J the mysteries of nature, has gained an added importance in the eyes of Washington. Two new teachers, Byron Deerwaldt and James Mc' Cutcheon, arrived this year because of the increased enrollment. Both the Chemistry and General Science Departments adopted new texts, while instruction in biology was made a full year course, formerly botany and zoology each being given for one semester, also with a new text book, Biology and Human Life, by Gruenberg. No radical changes were made in physics, mechanics, heat, light, sound, and electricity being the main topics of study. Barrymorn in embryo. Liftenin' in. English L EVISION of the curriculum of study and the addition of three new teachers are some of the changes in the English Department that have imade this year especially interesting and worthwhile. In September, several changes were made in the courses of study, and new text books and standardized tests were introduced. English V now deals with short stories and essays, and English VI, with the study of American literature, stressing poetry, novels, and contemporary drama. The study of English literature was changed from the third year to the fourth. This department is now the largest in the school with a total of twenty teachers, headed by Miss Caroline Murphy. , l . . . . , V 5 i .N ,' .......... .ms . .. -Wu g l23l t 1 vu 4 fllaybe a 10, eh? Future fngineerf. Mathematics square upon the hypotenuse-etc. What good is this going to do me, anyway? Very much, think the students who are taking the mathematics course. Mathematics is one of the great branches of learning, for it touches life in the present scientiic age in as many places as any other branch of learning. Every college requires at least two years of mathematics, and some more. With ten instructors teaching algebra, plane geometry, solid geometry, and trigonometry, and with equipment for each of these divisions, Washington is well qualified to provide high school mathematics as a preparation for college entrance. 'x Bounded on lhe left by-. I can't jimi iff' History economical social and political can more easily be solved To en- Q rsg, ,L 7 able the student to contend with future problems is the aim of the History Department of Washington High. Y studying the problems of-the past in history, the present problems- lll g ll ' ' f' I j V! By the use of the Cartocraft Maps, edited by Mr. Rutenbeck, the geo' graphical element of history was stressed, and students realized the importance and relationship of geography and history. Unusual interest was shown by students of the advanced classes of American history in the writing of topics of a contemporary nature. U91 I know my biznfff. Stenogf to be. Commercial Commercial Department, under the direction of Mr. Ralph Blair, has experienced several changes within the past year, due to the def mands of increased enrollment. Six of the new first floor rooms are now devoted to the Commercial Department, as is room 412, now used by the office practice classes. During the year, twelve new typewriters were purchased in addition to the exchange of all equipment in use three years or more. Office practice ment was increased through five new calculation machines, while many ence books were received for the use of commercial geography Canft du Deutrfh fprechzn? Bored? Not much!! Foreign Language the last two semesters the Language Department, under the guidance of Miss Julia Stern, has taken a bigger stride forward than ever before in its history. German work was simplified by the use of a new text book, while the French and Spanish were made more interesting by the use of grammar games, made by a Milwaukee teacher. Another feature of the department is the Standard Test used so much in the English Department. Still further to aid the students, French and Spanish newspapers are furnished them. All in all, a better semester could hardly be looked for. U01 ,. . . fs.,....-ff'f NMwf1,,. ,,,,,.,,, ,,... .,,., M' ' 'f'7 T'f'F ' '-'F'1'V,, ttf? .fl , ' ' .,,g: ,,., , ,--fn. '33 . , v ,. . ...V . , , 4 V . it., .AR f. . V st ,. , - , U- ,..,f ' . Q , .Ui .f 32 ,, I ,L y vi 'r -A 4 'ff . ,vi . . f - ,- .7 4 , ,.L na, Nasa.. J ..Lg,'Qfl ' 'f W - 'Y -T1-if 5-Fw -If H-'-'ti 'SH'il--Mill'-'f'i'Nl--T-5-1'-Qifd-:fit... I Someone? ambitioux. Tsllin' 'em all about it. 0 V Latin the year, September 1925-June 1926, the Latin Department a very high enrollment, according to Mr. Roland Zinns, head, 289 students studying the language in the last semester alone. Among the projects for the year was a model Roman house, seventyftwo inches long and about a foot high, made by William Cramer, Ewald Berger, and John Follows. Roman rolls, illustrating Roman books, and plasticine models of Roman busts were also made by students. Set number four of the Eastman Roman Life Slides on Communication and Travel with descriptions for each slide was added to the departmental equip' ment this year. f SWIM fifdwing, fh? Our new Jtudio. Art ' ASHINGTONS Art Department conquered new worlds this year Q gunder the able direction of Miss Rebecca Chase and Miss Loraine Pollworth. The First Annual Exhibit of the Milwaukee High School Art Department held during January was a wonderful accomplishment. Six school artists, Gerf trude Kundmann, Eve Buelow '24, Antoinette Horak, Eileen Mehegan, Ruth Daniels, and Olive Henrich, won coveted honorable mentions in this contest open to all Milwaukee high schools. Dr. Paul L. Dengler, noted Austrian educator, was one of the judges of this exhibit. He was granted the privilege of taking Gertrude Kundmann's paper cutting'back to Austria with him. ,,f 'L 'e .. U11 ' vu flnlidotzx on page 426. Yef, modom, the very laterz. I Domestic Science a pin sticking in a very beautiful lamp. I have been carried into .3 the Household Arts apartment by a girl from the clothing classes. I have listened in and learned all about cotton, wool, silk, linen, history of costumes, costume design, and interior decorating, besides being useful in regular sewing. I am now discovering interesting facts about the course in foods. The girls manage the apartment, and certain groups have complete charge of planning, cooking, serving, and figuring cost of luncheons served to their mothers. This, besides learning about food values, diets, and the most nourishing manner of cooking foods, gives them excellent training. Rm! mfchanicf. Turnerf but not in gymf. Manual Arts RECCRD attendance of students in the Manual Arts Department i gmade 192546 one of the most successful years the department has ' W ever experienced. The large attendance forced the addition of one new teacher, Mr. Arthur Gardner. Several additions in the way of equipment were made, among them being three new mechanical drawing desks and a new circle saw. The various classes enjoyed a banner year-the cabinet makers fashioning telephone tables, bedroom tables, library tables, davenport tables, cedar chests, and radio cabinets, the metal workers, vises, metal lamps, and wood turning lathes, the joinery classes, footstools and end tables, and the wood turning classes, bud vases, nut bowls, and floor and table lamps. U23 i o Showing of in auditorium. 1 Now, round your A. Q Music ,N HERE is no department in Washington High School that is able to show a more satisfactory record for the school year than the Music Department. This department has four distinct branches. the band under the direction of Mr. Harry D. O'Neilg the orchestra, under Mr. Fred G. Smithg the Glee Clubs, under Mr. Smith, and the chorus and music classes, under Mr. Smith and Mr. Harry Brown. Possibly there was a more noticeable change for the better in the band and orchestra than in any other branch, while a membership of fifty in the Girls' Glee Club and thirtyffive in the Boys' Glee Club allowed no vacancies in either club. One, two, three, four. Even better than a diet. Physical Training WNW ATTER up' During the past semester baseball eemed to capture the nzziqf M 1 ' 5 hearts and interest of the girl athletes, while basketball vied closely with this sport for popularity. The regular routine exercises, include ing dumbbells, wands, and Indian clubs, were also introduced, while outdoor track work consisted of high jump, broad jump, and front and back basketball throw. Over on the boys' side, an equal amount of general athletics and apparatus work, with a one to three apportionment of games, formulated the general prof gram. An extensive, thorough, physical test was one of the most beneficial features of the work done. U31 l Fisher, VicefPresident Weckmueller, Treasurer Knoerr, President Schmitt, Secretary Davies, SergeantfatfArms February Class, 1926 finish to begin was the motto of the February 1926 Class, and that motto was certainly lived up to. This class of 109 members tried some- thing that has never been tried before, the presentation of three one- act plays by the Players as their entertainment, and they were so successful in the carrying out of the idea that it has been decided to do it again next year. Upon averaging the marks of the class, it was found that Frances Scharf was valedictorian with an average of 90.63, and james Davies, salutatorian with an average of 89.97. Eleven members of this class were honored with memf bership in the National Honor Society, the goal of every student. The last function of the class, the commencement exercises, was just as successful as the other activities had been. The main speaker of the evening, H. D. Hoover, gave a very inspiring talk on the subject, Lift Your Aim and Bend Your Bow, and the entire program gave evidence of careful, hard planning and much practice. But the class of the rose and the silver is gone, leaving behind them three beautiful chandeliers in the front hall as class gift, and a favorable impression on the minds of those they left behind. Nfl RENA ACKERMAN ELECTIVE nRu5l-vu Entered from West Division, '24, Girls' Club, '24-'ZSQ Cilee Club, '25, Motto, Flower, and Color Committee. I fannot say fwhat the truth may be, I tell the tale as 'lfwas told to me. RUSSEL BAIRD HISTORY Russ Entered XVashington, '24. If you 1-want to rustle Russel, You'll have to hustle fast. ALFRED C. BELEZNAY SCIENCE Bus Budi' Mathematics Club. il silent man and worthy. FLORENCE BELL STENOGRAPHIC nBL,Hu 1:15-lou Entered from North Division, '24. Girls' Club, '24325g Elliott, '25, VVahiat, '25, TeaCher's Sec- retary, '25. nl shark at short-hand-shorthand, did you say? DORIS BoE'I'I'CI-IER ENGLISH lfD0,.ryl! J.L.S., '22-'23, Girls' Club, '22-'26g Glee Club, '24-'26g Minstrel Show, '24g VVal1iat, '24, Mon- itor, '24g junior Class Secretary, '24, Senior Social Committee, '26, Woman's at best a contradiction still. I .,. .V ... rio RUTH BIEDERMAN V ELECTIVE Ruthie Minstrel Show, '25g Girls' Club, '22-'24g Glee Club, Q22-'26, Elliott, '22-'26, Wahiat, '25, Mon- itor, ' . Al little learning mixed fwith sefvehal years of frolicf' FRED BEYERSTEIJT ELECTIVE it ' 77 Fritz Senior Class Decorating Committee, '26, He looks like an angel and acts like one, loo, But you nefver can tell what an angel might do! HARRIET T. B0'l'I'RELL STENOGRAPHIC Buster Harry Girls' Club, '21-'23, May Festival, ,245 Teacher's Secretary. ' '- - A'My fwoman's ftness comes by its. HORT F. BRAUNS MATHEMATICS Hortense Ghost Track Team, ,22-'23g Philomatheag Motto, Color, and Flower Committee, Monitor. Hortense, thou are e'en as just a man As eler my confversatzon eop'd 'bUlfhdl.n GEORGE F. BREEN SCIENCE Jumbo Mathematics Club, ,24-'25g Second Vice President, '24. You may not he afware of his presenee, But he's there fwith the goods just the same. HELEN R. BROWN SCIENCE Brownie Red J.L.S., '21-'22, Girls' Club, '21-'25, Elliott, '24, NVahiat, '24-'25. When she's good she's Avery, very good, but- RALPH E. BUCHTA ACCOUNTING Doc Bucket Bob Football, '22, Hi-Y, '25-'26, Radio Club, '24 , Monitor, '23 , Olfice Monitor, '23 , Newsboys' Club, '22-'23, Let the Blighters scramble for me. HELEN L. BUENDERT ELECTIVE rrcurlyyr Elliott, '23-24, Girls' Club, '23-'25, Nature Study Club, '23, Wahiat, '25, Philomathea, '25. A dainty little maiden, An earnest little scholar. DONALD G. CHRISTIANSEN ELECTIVE Don Moro Christy Football Reserve Emblem, '24, Hi-Y, '24-'25, Mathematics Club, '25, Newsboys' Club, Track, '24, Minstrel Show, '2-4. I am not great-I am merely ele-voted. JAMES CROSSETT ELECTIVE lljlmil lfjlrnynyti Track, '23, Football, '22-'24, Hi-Y, Monitor, Minstrel Show, '24, Football Emblem, '24. 0ne's study should not interfere with one's regular high school course. ,.,..:,a.--...,..-.....-...-............,,,...,..--.- ..,- . N71 RUTH DANIEL SCIENCE H 19 Danny Girls' Club, '22-'25, Ellioftt, '24-'25, Wahiat, '24- '25, Nature Study Club, '22, Monitor, '25, Class Gift Committee. Al good student, a good friend. ARDELLE DRENK ELECTIVE Dell Entered from VVest Division, Hi-Y, '23-'24, Track, '24, Minstrel Show, '24, Sophomore Football Coach, '24. When in the course of human e-vents it becomes necessary to bluff, let us bluff. CHEEVER DIxoN ELECTIVE Dick Cheese Hi-Y, '21-'25, Track, '21-'25, Radio Club, '24- '25, Nature Study Club, '24, Tennis Club, '24- '25, Glee Club, '24-'25, Mathematics Club, '25. Cheese Dixon's my name, Breaking hearts, my game. MARGARET DONOVAN ELECTIVE Irish Girls' Club, '22-'23, Elliott, '24. I fwould be a friend of all. FLORENCE H. DOPKE ELECTIVE HFI0!7 Girls' Club, '22-'26, Monitor, '22-'24, Wahiat, '24-'26, Elliott, '25-'26. Euler true to her work, her sword, and her friends. lf- -.....,...w I, . ,C.,, .,, , , g l 3 x , f . f ,- rr ff L, V -1 A I si --. .. ' 4, it .I.,.....-41. -C., I.. ,L .. ..,.......f-V ...........S....,t. ,.........- . ...............,L:....L.s.:.,.r gig.. .., .. JAMES DAVIES SCIENCE Jim Philomathea, '23, Nature Study Club, '23, Track, '24-'25, Hi-Y, '24-'26, Treasurer, '25-'26, Foot- ball, '24-'25, Captain, '25, Mathematics Club, '24, Tennis Club, '24, Radio Club, Student Council, '25, Sergeant-at-Arms Junior Class, '25, Sergeant- at-Arms Senior Class, '26, Scholarship Emblem, '25, National Honor Society, '25, Salutatorian. Handsome? Yes, but he answers not to tl1e fuoiee of the siren. CARLTON DUNNING ELECTIVE 'fame' Sweet, unassuming, but always on the job. SYLVIA E. R. ERNST STENOGRAPHIC Darbie Bobbie Sassy Girls' Club, '22-'24, Elliott, '24-'25, Senior Pro- gram Committee. fl -voiee soft, gentle, and low is an exrellent thing in so wise a girl. KARL F. ESCHNER ELECTIVE Collie Junior Band, '23-'24, Senior Band, '24-'26, Philo- mathea, '24-'26, Senior Scroll Committee, '26, Monitor, '23-'24. You see him carrying loads of books, But you ean't always go by looks. ELMER FOERSTER ELECTIVE 'lElmff,' Nature Study Club, '23, Glee Club, '24-'25, Usher, '24-'25. '24 mind of your own is worth Four of those of your friends. l33l HOWARD N. FISHER ELECTIVE Howie Rum ,l.L.S., '22-'23, Nature Study Club, '23, Philo- mathea, '23-'26, Sergeant-atfArms, '24, Treasurer, '25, Mathematics Club, '24, Vice-President, '24, VVashington Players, '24-'26, Hi-Y, '25-'26, Office Monitor, '25-'26, Senior Class Vice-President. Boys will be boys. ERWIN FORD ENGLISH Ewa Track, '21, Hi-Y, '21-'26, Golf Cluh, '25, Philo- mathhea, '24-'26, President Junior Class, Senior Social Committee Chairman, Monitor, '24-'25, Student Council, '24-'25. .4: happy disposition is a gift of nature. ROBERT FREIHUBE ELECTIVE HB0b71 HB0bby7! Hi-Y, '21, Newsboys' Club, '21-'23, A. A., '22- 'Z3, Class Football,' '21-'25. H little bit of folly, A little bit of fun. ELVIRA FREY ACCOUNTING Vera Girls'5 Club, '22-'26, Wahiat, '25-'26, Monitor, '23-'2 . Like the oceans deep, always serene. EVELYN T. FUEHRER ELECTIVE :IE-Wien First Vice-President of J.L.S., '22, Girls' Club, '23-'25, Glee Club, '24-'25. Sweet smiles to keep forever bright the sun- shine on her lips. . ,, ,.......-.....,............-Q.-....s..., - .. .nk ff. .fail l 'J , ...,,.-.. . . .,,............sm-.. MYRA GERLING STENOGRAPHIC Mugs Girls' Club, '22-'25, Elliott, '24, Monitor, '25. Be good, sweet maid, and let fwho -will be clever. LAWRENCE GL.XESSNER SCIENCE Lb 59 Larry J.L.S., '22, Newsboys' Club, '22-'23, He tickled the ifvories o-uer the air. HENRY GOLEMZESKE ELECTIVE Hank A'Whitey Track Team, '22-'23, Mathematics Club, '22-'23, Sergeant-at-Arms, '24g Radio Club, '23-'24, Mon- itor, '23-'24. lVho 'wished that name on me? ELIZABETH GERHIXRDT HISTORY It H Beth J.L.S., '22-'23, Girls' Club, '22-'26, Philomathea, '23-'26, Monitor, '23-'24, Washington Players, '24-'26, Scroll Staff, '24-'26, Orchestra, '24-'26, Librarian, '24-'25, Senior Scroll Committee Chair- 111811. None could do thee jusliee fwilh palette' or brush, No wonder that .someone ha: .sueh a 'crushlf' MARGUERITE GRoss ELECTIVE .. U Marge Girls' Club, '22-'24, Monitor, '22-'24, Infirmary, '24-'25, Scroll Typist, '24-'25, Elliott, '25-'26. Oh dear, I'd nearlv forgotten to gro-w up. l39l EDMUND GROSSE SCIENCE ffRedJJ Monitor, '23-'24, Class Football, '22-'24, Assist- ant School Treasurer, '24-'26, Assistant Bank Messenger, '25-'26. Now that l'1ve .rtudied Banking, Tell J. P. Morgan to look out for himself. ETIIEL GRossMAN V STENOGRAPIIIC Jimmy Entered from South Divisiong Girls' Club, '22-'26g xV2il'llZ1f, '25, Tennis Cluh, '25, Monitor, '25, El- liott, '25-'26. W'ho ix that good looking boy IVho comes to take you home? LOUISE HAHN ELECTIVE ssL0usv 4.L0uiJ-vs Elliott, '22-'24, Girls' Club, '22-'25, YVahiat, '25. Ewen her frown.: are fairer far Than .smiles of other: mazdenx are. JEROME HAYEK ACCouN'I'INc Rome Heeka Class Football, '24. Ile'.v buzlt husky and dose to the ground. HARVEY HENCKEL MANUAL ARTS ffHarAZ1JJ Glee Club, '24, Assistant School Treasurer, '24- 25g Bank Messenger, '25, A bank messenger's mind runs to fway.r. -tvs ' r - 'W - ... ..,,,...,..,.,0 ,s,,...........- ....,...,............,e,. .,.......s-.Mu- if E Y 'T l,,f.'ff-, I , , - - . , ' 2 4 ,. fe ,4 -r ,,f12f ,A e+ . 4 ' ' f - , A , , .Y ..... L . ,XIX I ,.., ., -I f-, ., -..,, .. - ....,.q::, s... ..1L .1g..i'.-.,,,,,,,J HOWARD HOGE . SCIENCE Hogan Howie Philomathea, '24, Track, '24-'25, Glee Club, '24- '25g Vilashington Players, '24-'25, Tennis Club, '24- '25g First Vice-President, '24, Rather dead than out of style. ROBERT HOLLANDER SCIENCE 4'fB0bU Philomathea, '23-'26g Monitor, '23-'26, Operetta, '25, Inter-Society Debate, '25, Glee Club, '25-'26, Senior Decorating Committee. XI lion 'mongst the ladies is a dreadful thing, Esperially if that lion is ahle to sing. ELMER JAESCHKE ELECTIVE rfjessxy xfsipu J.L.S., '22, Class Football, '22, Scroll Bookkeeper. I halve wild pirate blood in my wins. LUCILLE JAHN ENGLISH fIL0uv I. L. S., '22g Nature Study Club, '22-'26, Elliott, ig:2g,2glirls' Club, '25g Glee Club, '24-'25, Monitor, J' . Verbosi!y, thy name is woman. DOROTHY JOHNSON ELECTIVE asD0l99 Girls' Club, '21-'23, Wahiat, '23, A lass of quiet ways and mien Till laughter o'er her features gleamsf' HOWARD JOHNSON SCIENCE Howie Newsboys' Club, '22-'24g Cross-Country, '24g Hi- Y, '24-'25g Senior Scroll Committee. There is mischief in this man. JOI-IN KAY STENOGRAPHIC Jack Newshoys' Club, '22g Cross-Country, '23g Track, '25. Did you efver see him when he wasn't smiling? LUCILLE KELLER SCIENCE KfLu1I Coterie, '23-'26, Wahiat, '24-'25, Washington Players, '25-'26g Girls' Club, '23-'263 Monitor, ,25, Alphanea, '24-'26. She wields a wicked paint brush. LEON KLATZ ELECTIVE HL v F EZ Band, '22-'25, Philomathea, '23, Orchestra, '22- '26 Leon, do your stuff, Blow and puff. ALOIS KLIMT ACCOUNTING If I! Al Newsboys' Club, '22-'23g Track, '25, Class Foot- ball, 245 Cross-Country, '25-'26. Since hrevity is the soul of wit, Brief let me be. X' ' I X 'lyuf T SR - -M A---Y . if P fl ilfejggrf-.ii Figsfsfgfe- ' 'fs file-fl--a l l40l mmf ALVIN KNOERR MATHEMATICS IIA ll! J. L. S,, '22, Philomathea, '23-'25, First Vice- President, '25, Mathematics Club, President, '25, Scroll, '24-'25, News Editor, '25, Hi-Y, '24-'25, President, '25, President Senior Class, '26, Inter- Society Debate, '24, Honor Society, Treasurer, '26 Tall, straight, and thoroughly a man, A hne example of an American. FRANCES L. KNUDSEN STENOGRAPHIC it 79 Frances Girls' Club, Monitor, '23-'24, Senior Decorating Committee. She's quiet because she thinks a lot. GEORGE KNUTH SCIENCE .. V, George Alphanea, '23-'25, Class Gift Committee Chair- man. He shall spurn fate, scorn death, and bear His hopes, lo-ve, wisdom, grace, and - DOROTHY KRAMER HISTORY' uD0tu 4aDiddyv7 School Reader, '25, Girls' Club: Freshman Di- rector, '22, Student Council, '22-'23, J. L. S., '22- '23, Philomathea, '23-'25, Secretary, Tennis Club, Secretary, '23-'24, Elliott, '24-'25, Wahiat, '24- '25, Coterie, '23-'24, Infirmary, Vllashington Players, '22-'25, Secretary. Shining, laughing, sparkling eyes, Sophisticated, worldly wise. DOROTHY H. KUNDE ELECTIVE .I U Dol Girls' Club, '22-'26, Wahiat, '24-'25, Alphanea, '24-'26, Elliott, '24-'25, Tennis Club, '25-'26, Monitor, '22-'26. You hnd me In summer on the tennis court, In winter on the ice. HILLARD LANG ELECTIVE 'lButch Entered from St. Francis Seminary, '22, Cross- Country, '24-'25, Meet my friend. MEADE H. LANGE SCIENCE Hslim!! It's 20 below, and poor 'Elizabeth' has only one pint of alcohol in her. SYDNEY N. LESHIN ENGLISH usydu s:Pa-ntsvv Philomathea, '23-'25, Scroll Business Staff, In- ter-Society Contest,.'24. ' l I I always ha-ve Wim, Wzgor, and Witality for W ork. GEORGE LINDNER ELECTIVE Chuck Alphanea. The stuff he-men are made of. MARJORIE M. LoEw ELECTIVE Ki H Marg J. L. S., '22, Girls' Cluh, '22-'26, Tennis Club, '24-'25, Philomathea, '23-'25, Nature Study Club, '23 I Talents she has many, But beaux only one. ,G .., ..,.- M-, v.-9, ,,,, umwwwm I 'X X X' 1 ,X .. A, 'M p A -, -A - .-.eat ......,T,.a..,.....-,, 1- -, N. ,ig gf' 1, -N ,-f-.,., - -2,-W, -- W: e-.,..,f , W l ,. . , 1 e I ' ' ', - - - --I, ,, - I , L H, ,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,. ,. ,..,,,.,....., ,,. . .. ,.,.,.-......e,.....,,,,...f.-.M-... - A -----.-AFM.-cgm, , H11 ,' -. 5 ' - 1' 4 V f 1 - A- A '- 'Y - I, L-.-..-E ..- .... a.....L.......,,.,..,....L.L..... . . , V , v T , , ' -v V G . I I It 15 ' 3 I ' R' ,.-..1,,,f ...,, ' -- ., - , -- 1' I .W-..........p -.sw--..Ek ., ,-g..1.........,.f........,...I--.....--..w..-3.,-,-i--- -iM.i,,..,,a,..xsMw, DOROTHY LORENZ ELECTIVE uDuCkyn Girls' Club, Nature Study Club. 'f0h, -what a dainty pleasure 'tis To ride in the air. GEBBARI: MANTHEI ELECTIVE llc-:Ebb Each time thix charming fellofw smiles Another 1naid's heart he heguilesf' CLARA E. MANZ ELECTIVE ucluss arCliL-kyss Girls' Club, '23-'26, VVahiat, '23-'24, Tennis Club, '25-'26, Elliott, '23-'25. 'AShe'.s' a rather .sfweel young thing. WALTER A. MEIER ELECTIVE raWallyrI Entered from Tech High, '23, Interseholastic De- ate. Ha'.m't heen here long- But my! How he can talk. CHARLES METZ SCIENCE :IM-V Boy!! Alphanea, Track, Cross-Country Emblem, Tennis Club, Treasurer. Work-where ha-ve I heard that 'word before? MILDRED MICHI ELECTIVE hiMiC!! J. L. S., '22, Girls' Club, '22-'25, Elliott, '22-'23, Alphanea, '24-'25, Infirmary, '24-'25, Speak not, nor Lwhixjner-Study! EDWIN W. MICKELSON ACCOUNTING Mickey Entered from Tech, '23, Track, '23-'24, Cross- Cuuntry, '23-'24, Captain, '25. Out of 1ny fway, Nurrni, I want to get past. GLADYS H. MILLER ELECTIVE Gladie Girls' Club, Elliott, Glee Club. One fwho has that knack of neatness That many dexire and few have. ELVIRA C. MOELLER ENGLISH UEI7! I. L. S., '22, Philomathea, '23-'26, Washington Players, '24-'26, Coterie, '23-'24, Girls' Club, '22- '26, Monitor, '22, Library Monitor, Class Gift Committee. The harder I try the gooder to be, The 'worse I always gel. ADELAIIJE MONTGOMERY STENOGRAPHIC l6Gibby5! Girls' Club, '22-'24, Tennis Club, '25, Golf Club, Secretary, '25, Nature Study Club, '23, Wahiat, '25, Senior Program Committee. Oh, holw 'we admired her -wavy hair- ss H Then it rained. 1 I V i ', ' ' 'I L,N,,,.-.-,.,..,....,. .... ,............ - V , N-W-1:--Af-we-A - 2- -' E423 . -,-- -..,-K 's .f..,, .V-.... ,,... ... .. N.. W, r. 'a.,,-.TQ-, L K . ' '-1' 1 R.-...fm ,W g f' , ' ,- 1 1. ,S 3 1. .. E . '- , I ,f .- 'LV Y ,--E ,,...e..a.. M- 5' ' ,A ' . 1' .fl ........:.....,...IS..-.,..,-...,.2t:,,.L4..t..-,.,...-.m.L,tgg...'-g:..A:s...:-was-tis:-Q, ,f JE:' 'LAWS-S..-A., -Lg.,gz,.,.,.Z-11-ii1'i5Z',i'--- :g,,Q-j,l,N:i,j HERBERT Orro SCIENCE SiHerb7Y Some students loud with woiees ring, But Herb won't say a single thing. DOROTHY A. PETRIE ELECTIVE MDM!! J. L. S., '22, Glee Club, '24-'25, Girls' Club, '22- '2g, Senior Decoration Committee, Monitor, '24- '2 . We Moderns-and all that. ESTI-IER PosT STENOGRAPHIC I H M Curly Girls' Club, Scroll Committee. Why do girls bob their hair? GERALD J. RICE ENGLISH njerryvs Philomathea, Treasurer, '23, President, '24, In- ter-Society Orator, '25, J. L, S., President, '22, Student Council, President, '24, Secretary, '24, Washington Players, '24-'26, Scroll, '23-'24, State Debate, '23, Coterie, '23, Vice-President Junior Class, '24, Glee Club, '25, National Honor S0- Ciety, Secretary, '25, None hut himself can he his parallel. DORIS ROBBINS SCIENCE KCDorry1! Hcuriy!! Elliott, '24, Girls' Club, '24-'25, Monitor, '23, lnfirmary, '24-'25. A smart, trim, wise little head, Curly and with a touch of red. ,.. M--- - H ' f ff.. . 1 '-r 1 It f -1 A . , ., -'Q t , 2 , - X , . i 50- ' : X -, A lx my . L ' - . .5 A S - A ,...7---- --- -- M-----..M SARAH E. RosENBLITH SCIENCE Sahara Entered. from North High School, Minneapolis, '24, Girls' Club, '25, To he modish Is the end to be desired. LORAINE RUEI-IL ELECTIVE Ruehlly Girls' Club, '22-'26, Wahiat, '25-'26, '25, Monitor, '25. Shall I lzoh my hair this year, next year, or not at all? ESTHER RUVIN STENOGRAPHIC H Y! Babe Tennis Club, Girls' Club, '22. And on the piano doth she tickle the ivories vigorously. GILBERT A. SCHNEIDER ELECTIVE MGI!!! CiG1llle9! J. L. S., '22-'23, Monitor, '23-'25, Coterie, '23, Track, '23, Scroll Staff, '23-'25, Washington Play- ers, '23-'26, Philomathea, '23-'26, President, '25- '26, Minstrel Show, '24, President Junior Class, '24-'25, Student Council, '25-'26, Senior Social Committee. Serene and unrujfled as a summer's day, He's always the same in work or play. ILMA SCHLINSOCK ENGLISH Schlinny Entered from N. D. H. S., Monitor, '24-'26, Girls' Club, '24-'26, Alphanea, '25-'26, Senior Social Committee, Honor Society. My! how this maid could dance fwith Harfveyj, And all men followed at a glance. 5, .i..T,m,,C:,,,,,x,,,,TTM,,,,l,,,,T:,m' . M 1 A V1 ,wry , .i T- .PJ , . 5 .L ,J .I , ,ff-, . , , 1 - ACG .,,..x It A. I I -W C.- - i x ,- . I A . t . A - . , L t - s . -.4 -M I- 41,-I-f M..,,....- - -A --- f, L .,..., .. .., --- ...LW M, CME., V E431 !,,- -.xv 1 DoRoTHY SCHMIIT ENGLISH nDol1y I. L. SZ, '22-'23, Secretary, '22-'23, Monitor, '23- '24, Girls' Club, '23-'25, Glee Club, '24, Alphanea, '24-'26, Wahiat, '24-'25, Secretary of Senior Class. A daughter of the Gods. D1-'vznely tall and most divinely fair. FRANCES SCHARF STENOGRAPHIC Francois Girls' Club, '22-'23, Wahiat, Monitor, '22-'23, Philomathea, Library Monitor, '24-'25, Flower, Color, Motto Committee Chairman, Honor So- ciety, Valedictorian. lVithal she was a willy girl with wits and jollityf' OSCAR D. SCHNEIDER Y SCIENCE 0se1e ' Class Football, '22-'23, Track, '22-'24, Radio Club, '24. Oh, what a work of art is man! LORAINE H. SCHOWALTER STENOGRAPHIC H H H ' ' 77 Jene Rainze Girls' Club, '23-'26, Operetta, '25, Glee Club, '25. She's here-I heard her giggle. EVELYN L. SCHROEDER STENOGRAPHIC hippie!! HEtve1! Cheerleader, '25, Girls' Club, '22-'25, Wahiat, '25, Tennis Club, '25, Teacher's Secretary. The way that girl eould make us holler Would abhrefuiate a gira,He's tollar. .. EUGENIA SCOTT ENGLISH Jeanne Alphanea, '24-'26, Girls' Club, '22-'26, Glee Club, '24-'26, Wahiat, '24-'25, J. L. S., '22, Minstrel show, 'zs. . 'tLofoe me, lofve Doris, Lofue Dons, lofve me. FLORENCE SHEAHAN ELECTIVE Irish Pat Nature Study Club, '23, Girls' Club, '22-'25, Washington Players, '25-'26, Elliott, '24, Class Trio, '26, Glee Club, '23-'26, Librarian, '24, President, '25-'26, Minstrel Show, '24, Senior So- cial Committee, Operetta, '25. Here's a maid Ihafs full of fun, And she's bright as is the sun. ELMER SHIDELL SCIENCE 46Emo7! Sishortyii Newsboys' Club, 22-'24, A. A., '23, Nature Study Club, '24, May your wirtue efver spread Like butter on hot ginger bread. ARTHUR H. SHULTIS HISTORY itdrtv! HDoc-U Hi-Y, '22-'26, Alphanea, '24-'25, Tennis Club, '25-'26, Minstrel Show, '24, Track, '24-'25, Track Reserve Emblem, '24-'25, Football Manager, '24, Football, '25, Senior Class Social Committee. He has sighed at many a lass, Tho' he lowes but one-which one? ALBERT STAUFF ELECTIVE KABudd1! ,HA quiet lad who's nesver had. W, V1 W -mu V ,V gpiwii o intl., - -. ,ir 2,fff,,,,,f,,,ig,gfQo ,I e- g E l gk ' ' 1. A , -VL., so x lflfffgl ,f i ,,Q,f',P'f2fjV17 ,W F 1,37 .. i,flTL'Q'Q,.' --i-44ogo--,go.1.Le,L..i1:L...,L..:oxJ,f.fiLLg.gooioo 'e -so N-fx!-free rr ffl GER.ALDINE STEIN STENOGRAPHIC AL 91 h ' 97 Jerry Jimmy Girls' Club, '22-'26, Wahiat, '24, Elliott, '25-'26, Monitor, '25-'26, Senior Class Program Commit- tee, Honor Society. Only a mirror can picture' her lowlinessf' GILBERT STEIN ELECTIVE HGH!! HGNIIVH Track, '22-'23, Tennis Club, '24, A. A., '22-'25. A'Looks harmless, but you'd be surprised. HARVEY TIMM ELECTIVE 'lTiney Timer Track, '22-'23, Glee Club, '23-'26, Vice-President, '25-'26, Hi-Y, '24-'26, Tennis Club, '25-'26, Vice- President, '25-'26, J. L. S., '22, Philomathea, '23, Nature Study Club, '23, Washington Players, '23-'26. His feet on the ground, but his head in the clouds. HAZEL TREUTELAAR STENOGRAPHIC Hazel', Girls' Club, '22-'26, Wahiat, '25-'26, Elliott, '25- 'Z6, Senior Class Gift Committee. It's the little things that count. VVILLIAM T ULLOCH ELECTIVE H ' I7 Bill Mathematics Club, '25-'26, Hi-Y, '25-'26, He's such a wizard at physics and math, He has no time to follafw the primrose path. l45l i I STEVE UNGER ACCOUNTING Shorty Monitor, '23-'25, Office Monitor, '25, Newsboys' Club, '22-'24. ' The fwages of sin are short. KATHERINE VINNEDGE HISTORY Kay Katrinlea Entered from Lake View High School, Chicago, Girls' Club, '22-'25, Glee Club, '23-'26, Secretary and Treasurer, '25-'26, Glee Club Accompanist, '25-'26, Washington Players, '23-'24, Coterie, '23- '24, Nature Study Club, '23-'24, Monitor, '24, Infirmary Monitor, '24, School Trio, '25-'26, Al- phanea, '23-'26, Inter-Society Scroll Committee. She who sings drifves Reader, '25, Senior away sorrows. GERALD J. WECKMUELLER SICIENCE ujerryn Philomathea, '23 , Newsboys' dent Council, '25, Football , Club' Senior Class Treasurer. MA young man of true energy and noble aims. Club, '22-'25, Stu- Hi-Y, Mathematics CHARLOTTE WIEsNEWsKI ELECTIVE Chuck Lottie Entered from South Division, ,24, Girls' Club, '24- '25 My name isn't so Avery hard to pronounce 1?Y' SAM WEINER SCIENCE Wiener Entered from Lincoln High School, February, '25, Nature Study Club, '25, A great man he 'will be some day. l 1 Y M-,.f '! x g N'1-,, ..-'11 I I 'N E'4 '7'f' W W'W ' 'm'7 f 'f 7777m- EI' 2 I Y' .Q-M ff4f' A 44ZV lif3Lf ll Q , I. . ' 5 ' ,-ff . t , , . C .1 ,L A L ,d.,N.uL,,., x.,,,.f EDGAR E. WILK ACCOUNTING 66 il Ed Cross-Country, '214'22g Monitor, '24-'25, Book- store, '24. That serene young man fwith the square jaw. FLORENCE w7I'l'F ACCOUNTING if YY Flo Girls' Club. Dehnition: Witt is an unexpected explosion of thought. LORENZE A. WOLFF SCIENCE Hllorryff iiBig Boyfi gross-Country, '24g A. A., '23-'24g Monitor, '25- ' 6. Xl splendid speaker full many can tell, He lenefw fwhat he spoke of, he studied so well. DOROTHY WYNHOFF ELECTIVE uDotvs Girls' Club, '22-'26, Elliott, '24-'26, Tennis Club, '24, VVa,hiat, '25-'26, Fur coat, fwhom are you taking along fwith you? MARCUERITE ZABEL ELECTIVE if YY Marge Entered from Downer Seminary, '23g Girls' Club, '23-'24, Man delights me not, I fwanl men. E461 HARRIET A. ZARECK STENOGRAPHIC Harry Girls' Club, '21-'26. You can tell so many things on the telephone W'hen you have a prvvate line. EARL ZARWELL ACCOUNTING li ' 59 Ozl Hi-Y, '21-'2Zg Track, '24g Cafeteria, '23-'25. What could a 'woman do? BEATRICE ZOELLER STENOGRAPHIC Bee Beats Girls' Club, '21-'ZSQ Glee Club, '24-'25g Librarian, '25, School Trio, '25-'26, Washington Players, '25- '26g Operetta, '25, 'Tis said singers hafve no cares. XNILLIAM ZINN ELECTIVE Bill Entered from Neenalx High School, '24, Class Football, '22-24. What makes the youth so bashful?? GLENWAY WHEELER ELECTIVE Glen Graduated from summer school. Loquacity storms the ear, but modesty takes the heart. .rsmij-5 F4 , ir , ...M Y 5 Commencement February, 1926 as Processionalf Pomp and Circumstance March Elgar Mr. Fred G. Smith Entrance Procession . . Class of 1926 Piano Solo- Humoresque . . . Grieg Katherine Vinnedge Address!- Lift Your Aim, and Bend Your Bow H. D. Hoover Clarinet Solo!-'lLong, Long Ago Ritter Leon Klatz Presentation of Class Gift . Alvin Knoerr Valedictory . . Frances Scharf Presentation of Diplomas . . Mr. George Balzer Recessional-'LMarch from Aida . . Verdi Mr. Fred G. Smith Reception in the Gymnasium E471 I Ik: ff ff IIB memony 0 JUSHPH BRHE who would lfmvcz qraelucxlml in EUQCZ local' who has qom lb gain Ihczinn ummm- lcz ccmravzmcuhiclx moms lo l'hml'mk,1s - Rzrlous m51lm,UJhQm czach shall lilkcz his chzmmlaczr' in lhcz si - lcml' halls of' clazsllwf' Th l' ' - Cililliamginn Brynnlx l4Sl M 'Y- Graetz VicefPresident Zimmerman, Treasurer Charles, President Salb, Secretary Brussat, Sergeantfat-Arms june Class, 1926 il f' dll UE to the great size of the June 1926 Class and the talent of that class the history of their Senior year is enough to full a book. The mem' ,:!'v1'a'I, ' - ' , -add' bers of the class have been prominent in all fields of school life and have kept the scholastic standard higher than it has ever been. When the class assembled to average its marks, it was found that Anita Krause was valedictorian, while Ruth Hurtgen followed close behind as sal' utatorian. Twentyffour members of the class were also admitted to the Na' tional Honor Society. Due to the excellent work of the committees, the class was able to choose its flower, color, and motto with much ease. These are: flower, cherry blos- som, color, green and whiteg and motto, Be true to yourself, your work, and your friends. The class gift was a subject of much discussion, but finally was chosen. The Senior Vaudeville and the annual Senior Play, Pomander Walk, were the two dramatic productions, and these, combined with the Senior In- formal and Senior Freshman Day, made up the social activities of the class. As the two hundred and eightyffive students graduate, they can look back on a memorable four years, and forward' to the great things which will yet be accomplished as the class measures up to their motto. K-f.,...,... f -NN--.1 ff--'v Wm ff . . . 1 1-1 lei -' -J ' QL.L..4,4,..:.1L.i........l.g.Ll......L..,......44...-.....-,,...:i,YJ..QQt....... .... - .,,,,,,,,,,,,mM, Lmwmm E491 v N 35 Y... ..,A YYY,VA, -nr .1 L . ANTOINETTE S. AMMAN X YUNTING KVA BARNETI' SCIENCE H1-onyn NBHLJU Girls' Club, '26, VValIiat, '26, Philomathea, '23-'25, Washington Players, '23-'24, Senior Gift Commit- tee, Tennis Club, '26, Annual Art Staff, '2S. At athletics she's good- With the best stars she stood. ANDREXV E. ANDERSON ENGLISH Swede Entered from Steubenville, Ohio, '25, Lincoln, '26, Hi-Y, '25-'26, Vice-President, '26, Radio Club, '25-'26, Nature Study Club, '25, Glee Club, '25-'26, Band, '25-'26, Student Supervisor, '26. He fame a stranger- He left, a friend. CLYDE ASTON HISTORY ffTinyD Minstrel Show, '24, Snap Editor Annual, '26. Laugh and grofw fat. DOROTHY K. Axr ENGLISH IIDOIIJIIJ HD0tJ! Girls' Club, '22-'26, Philomathea, '23-'26. Talking is the gift of fwomanf' JEANETTE F. BARESH STENOGRAPHIC Jean Elliott, '23-'26, Wahiat, '23-'26, Girls' Club, '22- '26, Tennis Club, '26, Nature Study Club, '23. A loyal girl and true. U01 Entered from North Division, '23, Girls' Club, '24-'26, Wahiat, '25-'26, Nature Study Club, '25, Lincoln, '26. I go my sway complacenllyf' ALLAN BARTELT SCIENCE KIA!!! Entered from South Division, '23, Radio Club, '23-'26, Math Club, '24-'26, Second Vice-President, '25, First Vice-President, '26, Nature Study Club, '24, Lincoln, '26, Humor Staff, '25-'26, Annual Humor Ed., '26, Assistant School Treasurer, '26, School Bank Messenger, '26, National Honor S0- ciety. Of Al we can only tell- What e'er he did, he did it well. BEATRICE BAssEr ENGLISH flBeeJI Alphane, '23-'26, Girls' Club, '22-'26, J. L. S., '22-'23, Treasurer '23. nlficacious and petite, Trim and sfweet. SYLVA BAUMANN ENGLISH ffsy!WlJ Philomathea, '23-'26, Scroll Staff, '24-'26, Wahiat, '24-'26, Secretary, '26, Elliott, '23-'26, Nature Study Club, '22-'23, Spring Festival, '26, Girls' Club, '22-'26, L. S. '22. Quiet, reserved, studious, She's not likely to be forgotten. FLORENCE BERGHAUER SCIENCE lfFloII Girls' Club, '25- She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought. -.,, tm., , se 1- A ff 1 , WJ ...,..- . 1 ..m, .... --. -,.. -.... N. .... . ......., E. ,.....-,..,,....,.1f....,.......,,.,.,...-. -..Ma .... L.. . , . . . . ., . ,. If LEo BERHINC SCIENCE SAMUEL B. BOBLICK MANUAL ARTS If ll ll ll Nemo Philomathea, '23-'26, Treasurer, Mathematics Club, '24-'26, Treasurer, '25, President, '25, Scroll Cir- culation Manager, Annual Circulation Manager, Chairman Senior Gift Committee, C. I. P. A., '244'25, Student Council Treasurer, '25, M. C. I. P. A. Treasurer, National Honor Society. He has an eye for business. MAEEL L. BIALUCHA ELECTIVE M1b.r Entered from Kansas City High School, '25, She likes to laugh and make mirth, To banish shado-ws from the earth. ELIJA BISCHOFF ACCOUNTING HEI!! Girls' Club, '22-'26, Elliott, '23. She greets you alfways with a smile. GERTRUDE BLERSCI-I STENOGRAPHIC Blafky Frenchy Entered from VVest Division, '24, Elliott, '25-'26, Girls' Club, '24-'26, Wahiat, '25-'26. Some think the world 'was made for fun and frolir, And so d'o I. SAMUEL M. BLooM SCIENCE Old Reliable Sam Entered from North Division, '23, Philomathea, Nature Study Club, Math Club, Junior Band, Glee Club, Radio Club, '26. Bob Sam Mathematics Club, '25-'26, Newsboys' Club, '22- '24, Lincoln, '26. He seemed a silent fellow. TYNA BODNER ENGLISH IfTyeU Entered from Lincoln High, '25, Girls' Club. Sincere fwith manners kind. ALICE BQEIIM STENOGIIAPHIC frshoftyu 1:14111 Wahiat, '23-'24, Girls' Club, '22-'26, Senior Social Committee. Elliott, '25-'26, Tennis Club, '26, She was as good as she fwas fair. SAMUEL BOEHRINGER ELECTIVE IlSam!l Radio Club, '26. Who says nothing makes no mistakes. DOROTHY BOESTER LATIN fKDottyJl Elliott Club, '24-'26, Philomathea '23-'26, Wahiat, '24-'26. A penny's fworth of mirth He'd stop St. Peter's roll call to ask a question. Is worth a great advantage. U11 '---.,.- 1, ,ffi If mg- , . 63,7-..----1--j-I N ,, ENN '::ff,1:Lg,,'f,Ar gig5y,X ' Ai-A bi WL- , f-3 M - ,Q ' . . . . 3 p ' Q Fggi.. . 3 ,gg J? 5' ,T'fWff'1fl'7' Ly? rf, X-1 , . f , V. .r , ,kills , y r V I 'Q' . rf wr ,- V. J, I we I l.....i . ..., -ls..l,.., ,.s,..:.s:l:agl,...g-g:.1ll,..,..i ............'E i --' 'I ' Ll' nigger-l 'A'l '-li-f' MELVIN B01-ILMANN ELECTIVE Mel Mellie Track, '24-'26, Football, '26, Radio Club, '26, Hi-Y, '26, Basketball, '26, Ath. Assn. Sergeant-at Arms, 26. A good man, a good athlete. LESTER BONNIN ELECTIVE Bonnie Glee Club, '24-'25, Track, '22-'24, Operetta, ,25, Natury Study Club, '22, Hi-Y, '24-'25, Still :waters run deep. DOROTHY BORISCH ELECTIVE llD0t!l HD0ltyII Girls' Club, '23-'24, Elliott, '25, Glee Club, '24. Pleasant to 'walk lwith And pleasant to talk with. LORAINE A. BRANDLER ELECTIVE llLanyIJ A quiet unassuming lass. MARGARET BRAZELL ENGLISH - Margie Girls' glub, '22-'26, Wahiat, '24, Elliott, '24-'25, I. L. . Oh, How frifvolous some girls are. Y RAYMOND S. BRUSSAT ELECTIVE flRayJ! Lincoln, Track, '23-'26, Senior Class Sergeantaat- Arms, Football W , '25-'26, Track Reserve, '2S. Actions speak louder than words- That is fwhy he was seldom heard. LUCILLE j. BUTLER ELECTIVE uL0un Entered from Bloomington, Illinois, '23, Girls' Club, '24-'26. A girl with many friends. MARION BUTZKE SCIENCE Wahiat, '24, Elliott, '24-'26, Philomathea, '24- '26, Girls' Club, '22-'26, Secretary, '26, Honor Roll Emblem, Monitor, National Honor Society. She has fwit at will, And so her tongue is seldom still. ALFRED CARCIIIIII ENGLISH A l Kiddie-Car Track, '22-'26, Football, '22-'26, Math Club, Basketball, '25-'26. An innocent face, but you newer can tell. JOHN H. CARNEY SCIENCE Johnny Washington Players, '23-'24, Track, '23-'26, Foot- ball, '25, Basketball, '24-'26, Hi-Y, '25-'26. Where every God did seem to set his seal To gwe the bored assurance of a man. r sf , ...c 2E'iEf21frif3,. LmMf'MmTff', I,,s . L 4 - my if . ff3fII CW1W Nflimilll' ,... Q., QQ... .-...LQ...-Q....i..,f.1,..,.,..s.-..2..,...ALM... ' Jf?:.f,-A 5 :fig k'T. f'L e'f' l52l G v ' ' 'Ltgw,w-.W-rvvn rn-9 4...-,.,,,..,,,.1 - - .vary-. . ...- ..- pimutwrb -Y Y ' 1' f '.' jf, 5 ?'i f , .5 VK, -Q., T, . x ...B -' -- 1 ,, ,I , E L. A my-FY., I Pye-, ,L K - I - I .T L. :Si ?:'fJE,zix hugh, .- I ,Y , .. i 1 I - .,f ..f f. .1 e 'N1 ' ,,v, , i, +,,,s, , ,C , , . fg I E ,,,, .. . .,., .. . .... V A. -at ,,.,...sf.f,-f H- - -A -- ....-u..,,sq, J-v. U -- --'--f----J------------- ----- -M1 -V -I . . . . ., ss ,. MARVIN W. CASPER SCIENCE nsquaqun Football, '24. . Mingle a little folly with wisdom. GLAIJYS M. CAVANAUCI-I STENOGRAPHIC naladyn Nature Study Club, '25-'26, Girls' Club, '22-'26, Honor Emblems, Elliott, '25-'26, Coterie, '24, TeaCher's Secretary, National Honor Society. Wi:est of the wise Truly a brilliant girl. SYLVIA VIOLA CHRIsTIANsEN SCIENCE lryill Girls' Club, '22-'26, Wahiat, '24. Beneath that shy exterior lies purest gold. JOI-IN CHARLES SCIENCE Johnny Band, '22-'23, Philomathea, '26, Washington Players, '26, Track Reserve, '23, Football Reserve, '24, Vice-President Student Council, '26, Presi- dent Senior Class, Hi-Y, '25, If there's anything wrong in the world, l'll fx it. MYRON A. COCKING HISTORY ffMylI Hi-Y, '23-'25, President, '24-'25, Cheerleader, '24- '25, Minstrel Show, '24, Scroll Floor Captain, '24-'25. I'm no ladies' man, One is all I fan manage. Ll 4,2 MARION LOUISE COKE SCIENCE lIMarnyII Girls' Club, '22-'26, VVahiat, '22-'24, Nature Study Club, '23-'24, Mathematics Club, '26, Chemistry Club, '26, Tennis Club, '24-'26, Elliott, '22-'26. Simple, modest, and sincere is Manly. ROBERT L. COOK ENGLISH aB0bn Entered from Colley High School, Colley, Wiscon- sin, '25, Radio Club, '25, Nature Study, '25, Lincoln, '26, Glee Club, '26, Hi-Y, '26, Student Supervisor, '26. No where so busy a man as he. MILTON CZMANSKE SCIENCE GMU!! Hi-Y, '24-'26, Treasurer, '26, Radio Club, '23-'26, Mathematics Club, '26, His heart's in the right plaeef' RAYMOND C. DAVIDSON SCIENCE Ray Chalmers Alphanea, Mathematics Club, Hi-Y, Student Su- pervisor, Football. Music hath rharms-especially with Ray at the organ. FLORENCE COOLIIJGE DAVENPORT HISTORY Dorothy I. L. S., Philomathea, '23-'26, Ambassador, Girls' Club, Washington Players, President, '25-'26, Stu- dent Council, '25-'26, Secretary, Student Super- visor, Monitor, National Honor Society. A daughter of the gods-difvinely tall and most divinely fair. , , ,-Ys,!X,Yf E .-WW' ' :x fs: -..V . L-if 7'-4-2 - Mr--L Q J ,A ., it . T' fr ,, - f - rr fs . Iona F-are is I. I ' -,wfL 'i. .M--A I 1, 'L jr-1-Q, 'ra 5. za., ,, fm-4,1 ,A ,aw - ,Q ' E 4 ' l 1' X?-., 'I 1' KIA 1 R ' :xx --5 L Q f f gk - .' I .' ' l73l VU. tl' 01 or. ,..,..-...,.. , llll JOSEPH DEGLMANN SCIENCE FRANK OSCAR DYMAK ELECTIVE Joe Dynamite Frankie Lafitzlai p k d I I p U Newsboys' Club, '22-'23, Lincoln, '25-'26. za p fu-or er an afwa s za y. , , , y ' y P Not so explosive as my nickname zmpl GLADYS ANNE HOBKEU H U STENOGRAPHIC FREDERIC EIFF SCIENCE Glay Gladdy ,.Freddy,i GMS Club: Elliott' Newshoys' Clulsg Golf Club, Monitor. HW 'wal'-V aff 'WHLV5 Uf PIM-mnfflff-Y-U Earnest in every endeavor. EVELYN DOSE STENOGRAPHIC LUCILLE M. ELSCHNER ELECTIVE .,E,U,, ..Em,,, Lu 1- , 1 . ' Girls' Cluh, '24-'26, Wahiat, '24-'26g Treasurer bulls Club' vvahlat' '26, Tennis Club, '24g Elliott, '25-'Z65 Vaudevllle Saying and doing are tlwo different things. '26s Orchestra? Student Supervisor- 'Uillhletics-that's fwhere she shines LORRAINE CLARA DRESSEL STENOGRAPHIC .fpatu HIR.AM EVERTS ELECTIVE HHi.U Girls' Club, '25-'26, Monitor, '26, Not too seriou Not too gay. Cross-Country, '22-'24g School Boys' Skating Team, ff '23.'24. A man fwith speed to go across the l ELLEN MARGARET DULLEA STENOGRAPHIC MICHAEL ELLMANN ENGLISH Ned Mickey Illilee Girls' Club, '22-'26, Elliott, '26g Monitor, '23-'24g Lincoln, '26. Nature Study Club' '244 He's very, very shy,' not hold,' True to herself and others. But still fwaters run deep fwe're told 1 I,,,.,,gLM ,,s., -Eg.,...L. ,I -4 ,W,.,.-..l X- J U41 I YV N1 W--nu -1----M-.-I-..--.- -.-.....-.-5 r--' I A -M-x. , . -f IL ...A N. .,... I. , , , ., ,.....,,.L:,.,....,....,..........,..,4.a,......,......,.7 ,mx -ff....e--e.-...-..Laq.........,,...,....,.....,L.,.,.....-...,:..-. , - , . . . .. . -...ef ,ezx MARGUERITE FALR STENOGRAPHIC MARGARET H. FooTE SCIENCE Marge Foote Girls' Club, Tennis Club, '25. A gentle girl, but WJ. MARCUERITE FIEBRANTZ ELECTIVE Margie Girls' Club, '22-'26, Nature Study Club, '25g El- liott, '25-'26. I find that nonsense at limes is singularly refreshing. VVILMER HERBERT FINK SCIENCE r4WiIlJJ He took no part in outside aetifvities, But he knew his stuff. DAVID FLAMEEAU SCIENCE Da-ve Radio Clubg Nature Studyg Hi'Yg J. L. S.g Alphaneag Trackg Tennis Club, '26. How could I he wrong? JOHN W. FOLLOWS SCIENCE KIBNIJJ J. L. S., '23g Nature Study, '23, Philomathea, '24- '26g Sergeant-at-Arms, '2Sg Vice-President, '26g Washington Players, '24-'26g Coterie, '24, Hi-Y, '24-'25, Pomander Walk, '26g Supervisor, '26. And his ambition was to he an art0r. Girls' Club, '22-'263 Elliott, '25-'26g Monitor, '23- '24. Better late than ne-ver. HERMAN ToIvI FORMAN ELECTIVE Hofmann Entered from Lincoln High, '25g Scroll Staff, '25. Offering others amusement is his task. RUTH FORMAN ENGLISH Rufus J. L. S.: Girls' Club, '22-'26g Philomathea, '24-'26g Scroll, '25-'26. Newer without a bright cheery smile. MARVA Fox SCIENCE Marbles Girls' Club, '22-'25g Elliott, '26, Unajeeted and sweet, And in every way neat. BEN FREDMAN ELECTIVE Benny Golf Club, '25-'26. ' He threw trouble to the wind. 1' XX., .........-............,......-... --.---.-...--:TW--M-' 1---A------fA------....t,-,- .., , , ..,,,., T19-iii - 3 V ' ' ,M . ,A f 2,,QPN if-fy' 'qu V f frf fy f-nf. f' ' V. .4 eg - A. .-in K In R,L-Ai, 4 - 3. ,Ct'..,,, it I . . g K , . I Sk?--5x ' , 'I . . --- J ' it ' .7 'i A - l l X ET' . -...- - --- --A-A f -.42-N-,Aa N-- --.- A---...l4L.,f.g..':.,-- .... L...-..,,............-..J Wil G x - Q - .1 ,,f:,. I, ,,-,M-. V, A. fl ,nr ' V l s I l l l 5 l I l z ,WJ ' s 4fEV,.:-,Q--T-iii-K jk ' 9 I. F, 1. WA.- LETITIA E. FRENCH STENOCRAPHIC Frenchy Girls' Club, '23-'26, Elliott, Quiet and modest, a trait Lweleome in any girl. Lois FREY ELECTIVE f,N0d,. J. L. S., '22, Girls' Cluh, '2ZA'26, Lincoln, '26, El- liott, '24. She smiles all day In her ofwn sfwee! sway. LILLIAN FRIEDMAN ENGLISH KlLi!!ll 1. L. S., '22, VVahiat, '24, Girls' Club, '22-'26, Glee Club, '24-'26, Nature Study Club, '22-'23, Her eyes sparkle fwith fun. EDGAR FRIEDRICH SCIENCE nb-Ckn Bicycle Club. PerseSveranre ronquers all things. GUSTAVE FUCHS ELECTIVE Gloomie Gus Washington Players, '26, Pomander XValk, '26, Drum Major, '22-'26, Student Supervisor, '26, Senior Orator, '26, Senior Scroll Committee, Band, '23-'24, Track, '22-'24, Football, '23-'24. Ready for anything-work or play. K . f . l AMICA M. FUERST STENOGRAPHIC HMike!! Girls' Club, '22-'26, Glee Club, '25-'26, VVahiat, '25-'26. Who has her for a friend is lueleyf' WILLIAM W. FULLER SCIENCE IKBZHII '22, Scroll, '224'26, , '25, Editor-in-Chief, President, '25, Co- Junior Class Treas- , Washington Players, Hi-Y, '23-'26, Treas- J. L. S., '22-'23, President, Exchange Ed,, '24, Sport Ed. '25-'26, Philomathea, '23-'26, terie, '23-'24, President, '24, urer, National Honor Society '25-'26, Pomander VValk, '26, urer, 25, Head Supervisor. Would that there were more like him. CAROL GALE ELECTIVE Carrie Entered from Girls' Trade, Orchestra, '25-'26, Glee Club, Xl modest maid whose soul '25, Band, '25-'26, '26. is full of harmony. LESTER GARNER ELECTIVE nlledu Football, '24-'25, Ath. Assn. '23-'24, Vice-President, '25-'26, Treasurer, '26, Skating Team, '24-'26, Hi-Y, '24-'26, Senior Decorating Com mittee. The larger matrhed, the greater fvietoryf' Track, '23-'26, Sergeant-at-Arms, Student Council FLORENCE GAULKE ' STENOGRAPHIC 1-'Flon Girls' Club, '22-'Z5. She's sometimes glad, sometimes sad, E-ven misrhieivous, but nefuer had. -...l V Y 'A -K' iw -. ,,.4.f.r-1-4w-u-1-1-1-nvrviivvrnrp-uw . .H. L .r.. ,L. W. , 3- Q ',gf : T' hi 1.x,ff,f TTA. . ' 4 . 15 ' -'Me eh' ' tr'f ' .hr'2ff ' frfff' ! f , r' , I! A 4' ' ,, W ,r1, 1 L, f- wife, 'resouleeawixudeyfflv . , R, 3 W , Y - , ,.'.4e-,. 9. L. n, A ,WAN ,,,,,.,.M ,,.,,..,..,,.... .-,...,..,1, -...M --A ----.-e l56l fgigx-'nib fs, A',.!- . X 'fEga-,,. . .-,...a,v.. s........, 1. ,Yer . Trq 4 A., -f I . I' X 3 ...V . ,Q , ,. F I J V ' I . ,, . , ,A,,A ,,,,.p,-t, .... ..-.a,.,.,.-..,,,-.....JE M.. .....L,,.4g1,,,,x.'rf.41L., ,,,,., ,.n.,...,a.i4.,,,..g,.1.fg...Eg..,g..Le.-- W1 .... ..Li,'..:... .,,-L.,..J DOROTHY M. GEHRKE ELECTIVE unotn J. L. S., '22, Girls' Club, '22-'26, Glee Club, '23-'26, Vice-President, '26, Lincoln, Operetta, '24- '26 9 Monitor, '22-'24. And, oh, hofw this maid does lofve dancing! GRANT LOUIS GEISINGER ELECTIVE Granny Tennis Club, J. L. S., Junior, Senior Band, '23-'25, And he Iafvea' tennis. EARL GERNAND SCIENCE Early Track, '23-'26, Football, '24, Skating Team, '24, Hi-Y, '24-'26, I. L. S., '23, Lincoln, '26, Senior Decorating Committee, Tennis Club, Golf Club. 0h! Could he jump! ESTHER E. GESCII ELECTIVE nE-cn Wahiat, '24-'25, Girls' Club, '22-'26, Elliott, '24- 'Z5, Monitor, '22-'2S. Fair treue: man'.r imperial rare en.vnare. CARL GIEANS ACCOUNTING llcarlrl Student Supervisor, '26, Scroll ager, '25-'26, State Debate, '26, '25-'26. Circulation Man- Ticket Manager, And efven though fvanquished, Mill. he would argue f 's'E..,,, E I ' ' w' ' ' C Tift ,,.H,,,,, J r H Av vm Bi -1.-. ' ' V-A ' - 4 ' E - , f .Wx . .5571 1 ca. Lag rf, 4 2 P L 71.1, 4 , , ' jfz' , --1 V L. U f ALICE GIEsE QNBNOQRAPQIC I 1 X lfgunll Girls' Club, '22-'26, Elliott, '25-'26, VVashington , 1 Players, '26. 1 . Her fwit .rparklex and other: laugh. , f ELIZABETH GLAHN ENGLISH ' 'X' ' nBettyU r f Philomarhea, '23-'26, J. L. s., '23, Girls' Club, 'L '22-'26, Washington Players, '23-'26, Scroll, '25- '26, Student Supervisor, '26, Inter-Society Reader, '25, Inter-Scholastic Contest, '25, Charming and .vfweet And alfway: neat. HARRY GOODSITT SCIENCE ul-In Alphanea, '23-'26, Mathematics Club, '25-'26, Ten- nis Club, '25-'26, President, '26, Minstrel Show, '24 Tilden and me-'nuff sed. EDYTI-IE LOUISE GOSLING ENGLISH rrH0q'vdy:r Elliott, '25-'26, Girls' Club, '22. So befwitehing and so fair Unsuspeeting youths-befwarefn GERALDINE GRIADIE ELECTIVE fijerryll Enzered from Two Rivers, NVisconsin, '25, Girls' Clu . She entered as a Senior, But fwe know her .rznfe .rhe': been here. w,.4-Q5 .' ' E ' ,.,,gf.,A,,-gf' f 5, ji--,2::Q5.I -' ,' ,K , I . ' ,L ,, I I ' ,,' I, ' ,ff 4 is-.w -A-1: Kg, W- ff.. ..fe....,....- -- f - ,Maur -----. -44... ' I . .. HL., ' ' M' ,, . L-f -'N- ' W W V f W me M. ca.. ..-L...,...- L..,,....,L..-....F . ff , .,,.-.w.,x W ,,,, k .., .M ....,,,.,. , ,- ,,-. M., ,,,,.,...l.........,..,,,., 3' 1- :T !'4.lTL WI: ,.,' 1 X . 113-4' f 54. ,fi A' - 5, , , . . . B, V, K I, , N, X, -if-Q gxrjf-.FREN w gp , L ..I4 .x -5, , 1 5 -. :wry '- Ag w ' ', .M V cf Q , ' K -' 1,, 'Y, ' 1 Q ,I .I . ff ,I Q. I, 1 , I .zmffltls-lt 1 I ' , 'er TS ,Q Q I- ' I K ' - Iv-,1'X' wg :'..E.:,...:pIEs,-' g.s111sw..1f.w..--if-I-1-:Seve- , VV, L JOHN GRAETZ SCIENCE WYLIE M. GRBGG LATIN Johnny HW H ye Hi'Y, '25-'26, Vice-President of Senior Class, 'Z6' C ' ,23g26. ,T 125326. . L' Lincoln, '26,,Track, '22-'25, Radio Club, '23-'24Z Sgteggig NaturC ?tcli'cl:'?rX24I,ea5i1:l?l, Club, 'b2J:'26s Tennis Club, 26- T Wahiat, 24326- H-4 mlm of 'mf idfalf- Her stories fwill lead her to fame. ELNA I' GRANSKQCEZU flsmile-fn HISTDRY HARRY M. GRIFKA ELECTIVE , , Professor Entered from Escanaba Hxgh, '24, Girls' Club, '25-'26, Washington Players, '26, Pomander Walk, '26, , , , I Lincoln, '26, Ambassador, Radio Club, '26, Chem- A student-quzet and d1l1gent.' istry Club, '26. COLE-I-TE GRASS ACCOUNTING An honest, hard-'working student. Colletta Girls' Club, '22-'26, LUCILLE GROENEVELD HL U SCIENCE She mugged and giggled an me day mg. u Wahiat, '24, Philomathea, '25. ALICE GMU HAI, ENGLISH Knowledge hath :he acquired. J. L. S., Secretary, '23, Girls' Cluh, '22-'26, Wa- hiat, President, Washington Players, Vice-Presi- MILDRED GROSS ,, ,, SCXENCE dem, ,25-'26, Phiiomafhea, ,22-'26, operenas, '25- Mem' '26, State Debate, '26, Student Supervisor, '26, Elliott W3-,26. Girls, Club ,ZZ-,26. Wahiat .24- 1 7 I 1 1 Cheerleader, '24-'25, Student Council, '25, Senior Social Committee, National Honer Society. ,259 Tennis Club, ,25',26' Generally speaking, a fwoman is generally UA quiet but Pfffffffal maid? speaking. MYRTLE GRUENDER ELECTIVE DOROTHY GROSSMAN ELECTIVE Myrtle ll L' Dot Entered from Chicago Heights, Illinois, '24, Girls' Entered from N. D. H. s., '25, Girls' Club, 'z6. Club, '24-'251 Glfe Club, y2,4-26. A maid fwith quaint and quiet way.r. She ha: a lo-vely fvoire. ' , W - - - '. : i '-M'R- ov-'tfyvjgj-MA Y V IAC-Nkisiwvvi ,lvl 'A Y YJ- 'W' 'QQ 'W WIP -, T --I' f . I rw U .h ,,,.,g. WH, , ,V 3 5 f f ..,. , 7,,g?,f ,J VV, K ., L, T L, .- I . in Mfg ,,f...ht,.,4.-..-fl-gtM,E,.f-ffxya-1- 'f,'2f E, - W---xx-,,evf V -- - 'A f l53l Z ,4 -fl 7f'l,v ff ,---5. N N Nh.. c , . M.: ..,-...,...........f..........,................-...,,..,... .,.......,.....,c,.., .a . .. I. CLARENCE GUELZOW ELECTIVE fIFatU Scroll Staff, '25-'26, Mathematics Club, '25-'26, Treasurer, I. L. S., '23, They did not realize his qx:orth. CHARLES M. GUNTZ ENGLISH Charlie Entered from Lane Tech, Chicago, '23, Scroll Staff, '24-'26, Cub, '24, Humor Editor, '24-'25, Associate Editor, '25-'26, Alphanea, '23 26, Mathematics Club, '24, Second Vice-President, '24, Washington Players, '25-'26, Pomander Walk, '26, Hi-Y, '25- '26, Chairman Senior Scroll Committee. Among our greatest doers, he takes his stand. LOREN HAEERSTROH ACCOUNTING Bull Newsboys' Club, '23, Hi-Y, '23, All the world lofves a happy heart. WILLIAM F. HAGER ELECTIVE Bill Orchestra, '22-'26, Tennis Club, '24, Newsboys' Club, Secretary and Treasurer, 23, President, '24. . A nice unpartieular man. LEONA HAIIN LATIN ..Lu,, Girls' Club, '22-'26, Honor Roll, '23-'26, Philo- mathea, '23-'26, J. L. S., '22, Washington Players, '23-'26, Monitor, '22-'26, Declamatory Contest, '25- '26, Junior Class Secretary, Senior Gift Committee, National Honor Society. So sfweet and unassuming. x , . l 591 ROSALIE HARTL E !lMinu NGLISH Entered from West Allis High, '23, Nature Study Club, '24-'25, Treasurer, '25, Girls' Club, '23-'26, Elliott, '24-'26. Always merry, ne-ver glum, Makes a bright and cheery ehum. FRED HARTMAN SCIENCE Shorty Radio Club, '22-'26, Hi-Y, '24-'25, Lincoln, '26, For him to please fwas not a task. GERTRUIJE HARTM AN ELECTIVE Gert Gee Whiz Girls' Club, '22-'26, Elliott, '23-'26, Squad Leader, Nature Study Club, '22-'23, Glee Club, '25-'26, Monitor. The kind of a girl you like to meet. ALICE MAE HAUSSMAN ELECTIVE HAI!! Girls' Club, '22-'26, Wahiat, '25-'26, Elliott, '25- '26, Coterie, '24-'26, Nature Study Club, '24, Monitor, '23-'25. Her eyes' dark charm 'tfwere fvain to tell. FRANK HEEEIN ACCOUNTING lllleflyv Ili-Y, '23, Newsboys' Club, '22, A lefvel headed man and practical. ,.. N. l 1 4 , .Q j YNN . TTFTT 'r?f'Tf'.-. -ff +C T ff - 75. -A f--f 5- - , I e , f , ' Ti ff' rs..f2e'VG: -,fQ.Eferf1:'Ei,f5f L...:....-.:.L...:g,,,...4.....:.L.,gi..ee,,. ..--....4..p,...,g:4:..,.,.-,,.,,,, ,,W,,,, ,.....ff,.,s--..g-1EL,-:'j. j at-,ff F-.ease-ng 13-,321 3-'if K ROBERT A. HEINZ SCIENCE EDWARD HETH ELECTIVE lfB0bU H5711 flEdll Alphanea, '23-'26, Inter-Society Contest, '24, Boys' Quartet, f26: GIGS Club, ,25 25? A000111- Track, '26, Inter-School Debate Team, '25. Ivamsf, '25s Senwr Glft C0mmltt9Q, '26s Annual H I , Art Staff, '26, J. L. S,, '22, Washington Players, Whats the use of arguing? '25, Operetta, '25-'26. I ' I! You rant heal h1m anyhofw. ffserene and unmgled A: a JU77l1llBf,.l' day. ARMIN HELZ SCIENCE U-'4f7V1n JEAN HILL ENGLISH Scroll Photographer, '24-'26. Jean - , ulnseparahle-Arm and his camera. GMS C1ub'u U Her fault: are fefw. OLIVE HENRICH ENGLISH HOU- I, JOSEPH E. HOFFMAN SCIENCE If Kljoell Girls' Club, ,ZZ-'26, Nature Study Club, '24-'26, VVahiat, '23, Elliott, '23-'26, Squad Leader, '25- Newsboys' Club: J- L- S.: Hi-Y: Washington '26 She value: a laugh Players, Glee Club, Operettag Scroll Assembly Cap- tain, Scroll Circulation. AMW a img, He likes to laugh and make mirth. ARTHUR HENTSCHEL ELECTIVE MILDRED M',,I'13'LE1Y.d,, HM M71 PTENOGRAPHIC HAND a rz y 1 y Orchestra: Hi-Y, ,24: Track, ,23-,265 Usher, ,241 Elliott, '25-'26: Girls' Club, '22-'23, Monitor. 1 '26, Monitor, '25-'26, Cross-Coutry, '25. UA jolly maiden, to bg Ju,-ej' He rhyme: his time away. VERNON E. HOMME SCIENCE MABEL HERMENING ELECTIVE Vern Qlee Club, '22-'26, Nature Study Club, '25, Wa- Nature Study Club, '25, Track, '24-'26g Cross- hlai, '239 OPCFCUHI '25- Country, '25, Wrestling, '26, Bookstore, '25-'26. A pleasant Ian, well-liked by all of us. There': a good fellow. 557-g.,...14,,jmv,g,,,,,1. jj - f rl,.,,3,- H f,v,,,,52:L1mV,,.,.nY 4, ,,,,.?,. 76 W l60l X I, . . M .r--..a-...............,.,,,....,-.,,,., ,- ,.,. ,, W, y H A I ef A l V 'XI FREDRICK HORNIG SCIENCE Fred Fritz Freddie Lincoln, Second Vice-President, Student Council, Radio Club, President, Secretary, Math Club, Second Vice-President, Hi-Y, Newsboys' Club, Student Supervisor, Staff Photographer, Head Usher. Fred is fond of eleetricity-shocking! ROBERT A. HUNI-IOLz SCIENCE Bah Operetta, '24-'25, Radio Club, '22-'23, Cross- Country, '24-'25, Glee Club, '25-'26. He's a quiet joker- He's allways full of fun. RUTI-I HURTGEN STENOGRAPHIC Ruth Alphanea, '24-'26, Girls' Club, '22-'26, Glee Club, '23-'24, Coterie, '24-'26, Wahiat. '25, Elliott, '25' '26, State Debating Team, '26, Nature Study Club, '23-'24, Salutatoriang National Honor Society. 'To knofw her is to lofve her. MARTIN C. JACOBI ACCOUNTING KlMartIJ J. L. S,, '22, Bookstore, '24-'26, Monitor, '23. He likes hooks. CLARENCE JACOBSON SCIENCE ujakeu xrclaryxr Orchestra, '22-'25, Alphanea, '24-'26, Radio Club, '26, Chemistry Club, '26, Washington Players, '26, Mathematics Club, '26, Monitor, '26. To talk is his delight. i613 v FRANCES E. JAECKLE STENOGRAPI-IIC Tfwinnie Girls' Club, Flower Girl, '23. One of the Gold-dust tfwinsf' LOUISE M. IAECKLE STENOGRAPIIIC Twinnie Girls' Club, Flower Girl, '23. The other Gold-dust kwin. XAVALTER E. JAESCHKE ACCOUNTING Jeskie Entered from Tech, '23, Track, '24-'26, Cross- Country, '24-'25, Cafeteria, '25-'26. C, C. C. him run. ARNOLD P. JONES SCIENCE Arnie Washington Players, '25-'26, Philomathea, '18-'21. He could tickle the ifvoriesf' ARTHUR KAISER ACCOUNTING Midget Hi-Y, '23. A man of fefw swords. 1 .J , .. 1, -.... - ..- V ........w-.....,..........,....,1., te, 1, A5 X n V ' Q . . , ,, ..,. .... . . L, .J ANITA B. KAP? STENOGRAPHIC lrlvedall Girls' Club, '22-'26, Wahiat, '24-'26, Study is not everything. MICHAEL H. KEELAN SCIENCE ugudn frMiken Glee Club, '26, Alphanea, '24, Washington Players, '23-'24, J. L. 5.5 Sgt.-at-Arms: Hi-Y, '25- '26g Track, '22A'25g Student Supervisor. He'.f not -'very tall, in fart, quite .rmall,' He'5 bright and jolly, 'well liked by all. LDIINA J. KEHR SCIENCE ..L0,. Nature Study Club, '22-'25, Glee Club, '25-'26, Girls' Club, ,ZZ-'26, Mathematics Club, '26, Tennis Club, '26, Elliott, '22-'26g Squad Leader, '24-'25g Treasurer, '25A'26g Chemistry Club, '26, Operetta, '25. An all-around pal. VIOLA C. KIRSH STENOGRAPHIC HV!!! Girls' Club, '23-'25, VValIiat, '26. A friendly heart has many friends. GERALD KENEHAN SCIENCE Irish Golf Club, '25-'263 Track, '23-'25, Football, '23- '26g Wrestling, '26, Basketball, '25-'26, Math Club, '25. What's the ure of fworrying? It nefver was fworth while. l63l EARL KLABUNDE SCIENCE E, H. Kay Scroll StaiT, '24-'26, Philomathea, '24-'25, Golf Club, '25-'26g Hi-Y, '245 J. L, S., '23g Football, '23-'26, Basketball, '26, A :willing chap was he. ANNA J. KLATT STENDCRAPI-IIC Hlqnnli Girls' Club, Student Supervisor. To he effirient in a quiet -way. SYLVIA KLEIS STENOGRAPI-IIC llsyl!! Girls' Club, VVal1iatg Monitor, '23-'26, Tennis Club. For she fwas juxt the quiet kind Whose nature ne-ver varies. FLORENCE KNUDTEN STENOGRAPHIC rrFl0u Girls' Clubg Glee Club, Elliottg Operetta. Hang sorrofwl Care will hill a calf Therefore, let'J be merry. EDVVARD H. KLUG ELECTIVE rfEdf1 Gym Leader, Tennis Club. Airways ready for a hit of fun. NO ,MW WILMER L. KOCHER SCIENCE Willie Radio Club. Smooth runs the fwater Where the brook is deep. LORRAINE KOEHN ELECTIVE Koehn Kid VVashington Playersg Girls' Clubg Elliottg Philo- matheag Math Club, Wahiatg Reading Contestg National Honor Society. From sweet lips Smooth elocution flows. ARNO KOEPKE ELECTIVE llArnI! Alphaneag Bandg Orchestra, Washington Playersg Tennis Club. Of for Florida onee more. RoY H. KOLSTER ELECTIVE UR0-yn Hi-Yg Newsboys' Club, Cafeteria Cashier. ll His greatest fault is bashfulness. ELSIE KRAFF ELECTIVE rrEln rrlcraflyu Girls' Club, '224'26g Coterie, '23-'26, Washington Players, '25-'26g Pomander Walk, '26. Her pen has fwon her fame. E633 ANITA M. KRAUSE ELECTIVE lfNitaU Girls' Club, '22-'26g Wahiat, '24-'26, Alphanea, '244'26g Secretary, '26g Scroll Staff, '23-'26, Proof- reader, '23-'25g Proof Editor, '25-'26, Elliott, '24-'26, Secretary, '25-'26, Nature Study Club, '23-'25, Vice-President, '24-'25g Monitor, '25-'26g Vale- gictoriang Senior Scroll Committee, National Honor ociety. Such innocence and fwit eombined is rare. FRANCES E. KRAUSE ELECTIVE Fran Francie Alphanea, '25-'26, Wahiat, '24-'26g Nature Study Club, '23-'25, Treasurer, '24-'25, Girls' Club, '22- '265 Elliott, '24-'26, Squad Leader, '25-'26, Moni- tor, '26. Wherever she fnds herself in life, She'll make a good additzonf' ERWIN KRESSIN SCIENCE fllrwff Radio Club, '24-'255 Mathematics Club, '24-'25, Hi-Y, '25-'26, Coterie, '24-'26, Lincoln, '26g First Vice-Presidentg Senior Program Committee, Na- tional Honor Society. True to himself and others. ADELE KRONCKE SCIENCE frDeln Wahiatg J. L. S., Philomatheag Elliott, Girls' Club. Always a kin to work. Com E. KRUMMING Sfience HKU cms' Club, A maiden shy I am, you see,' My middle name is modesty. 'N my w.,, 'fx, N -fa Q I?ffEf'T'E1 N'E 'f , 'WfT'M'dffT'1'? ' ' I .- rf i'lr ' E . , xi ' ' in 'W 'Il l ' 'Q' fir of I ll i. .e.... L -4- XS X L, U! g MILDRED MAIATHA KRUSE STENOGIIAPHIC M ill i e Girls' Club. Though time goes fast, you'll never find A girl in all the acorld .vo kind. LEONE LANGE ELECTIVE Bobbie J. L. S., '23g Philomathea, '24-'26, Glee Club, ,24- '26, Elliott, '24-'26, Wahiat, '23-'26, Minstrel Show, '25, Operetta, '25, Girls' Club, '23-'26, Hi: Jong bird. I WILLARD LANGENKAMP SCIENCE Bill Golf Club, '25, Basketball, '25. Well, thal'.r fwhat the book said. LUCILLE LEIIR SCIENCE llLarry!J Girls' Club, '23 26: Tennis Club, '25-'26, Al- phanea, '24-'26, Second Vice-President, '24, El- liott, '24-'263 Vice-President, '25. She -wields a fwicked paint bru.rh. JOHN LENCENFELDER ACCOUNTING lllohni! A fine fvolley of words. HERBERT LENICHECK SCIENCE llHubJl Woo ! Woo ! Here come: a bi black bear. 9 IRENE J. LIETZKE ELECTIVE Irene I. L. S., '22-'ZSQ Girls' Club, '23-'26g Nature Study Club, ,22-'23g Tennis Club, '24-'25, Monitor, '22-'26. She knofw: hofw to juggle figures. IRMA LINDER llLinU Girls' Club, '22-'26, Elliott, '23-'26, Squad HISTORY Leader, '25-'Z6g Nature Study Club, '23, Scroll Proofreader. Altho Irma'.v -very small, She'.c liked by one and' all. ELSE LEMKE STENOGRAPHIC ROLAND E. LOEFFLER ELECTIVE Elsie Rollie Girls' Club, '23-'26g Nature study Club, '24. Radio Club, '22-'24- There are fefw like her. True blue, right through. Y'i7jTl'T 'f-f ','5TQ 'j'i'f'7Tm i '' 'I W I 7 W LT? 1 1 . .. 5-if . -4 I 4, . I Y, ww' vw f- pry fi 'il' J - ' S f ' 'sf fr'-54 I-' I' lf' Ligfifiib' ,Q -FQQL' 'gr H :Lip . 1.sgf11,s,,e1fL-..QLg:.L,L1C....,'l1fTgl..-1. fl - - may 'e'e g1':'A'9?:iLt:'i,fQ'Ql i64l x' . ELIZABETH LUDWIG HISTORY ANNA MECKLENBURG STENOGRAPHIC ffBettyIJ KIJGD J. L. S,, '22, Girls' Club, '22-'26, Wahiat, '24- Girls' Club, '22-'26, Elliott, '26, Wahiat, '25-'26, '25, Treasurer, '24, Math Club, '24-'26, Secretary, Monitor, '22-'25, Glee Club, '25-'26. 26, Philomathea, '23-'26, Elliott, '26, Radio, '24, ' u Proofreader, Scroll Staff, Senior Vaudeville, Na- Thy modntyjs a Candle to thy ment' tional Honor Society. N . . GERTRUDE MAGMER ENGLISH A 'very peppy gzrl zs :he UGNIU ' ' u And Jun as mn al' :he can be' I. L. S., '22, First Vice-President, Girls' Clulg, '224'26, Alphanea, 23-'26, VVal1iat, '25, Glee Clu , VWGWIA LUEBKE H , ,U ENGLISH 'za-IQ4, Nature study Club, '23-'24, Elliott, '26, Vlfglf Monitor, '24-'26, State Debate Team, '26, Senior J. L. S., '22, Girls' Club, '22-'26,, Vice-President, Scroll Committee, '26, National Honor Society. '26, Philomathea, '23, Track, 24-'26, NVahiat, A -ffwegt, afffuflif-ye kind of gym-el '24-'26, Vice-President, '25, Elliott, '22-'26, Senior Decorating Committee' l EILEEN MEHECAN SCIENCE Lol: of daxh and lots of fvzm- Ei1ggf, She H fllwlyf H1 fhf ffwfm- J. L. s., '23, Girls' Club, '22-'26, Elliott, Moni- tor, '25, Senior Flower, Motto, and Color Com- LORAINE LUENZMAN ELECTIVE mittee, Assistant Annual Art Ed., NVahiat. La 1'd rather be out of the fworld than out of ' Girls' Club, '22-'26, Elliott, '22 26, NValIiat, '24- fgghignf' '25, Lost anal Found Monitor, '24-'26, Color and Motto Commmee' . . . JOHN MEINZER ELECTIVE Football-thal's rzght in my lzne. Cl1ilo HELEN MACARTHUR ENGLISH lNg3tl56ClIilJa,1til'reasurer, '25, President, '26, Track, , M'Cl'ey,I A math shark. Girls' Club, '22-'26, Wahiat, '25-'26, Lincoln, '26. Oh, fhf-ff fall R0 U'0-Y-D MARY MERCENER STENOCRAPHIC ll I! tl JI GEORGE MCDONALD ELECTIVE ,, 'Merge , Mar , ffMaC1, t1MiCke n Cnrls' Club, '22-'26, xV8hl3t, '25-'26, Lincoln, '26, J' Glee Club, '25-'26, Basketball. Freshman Football, '22, Basketball, '22-'23. ffobliging to everyone Friend of pleasure. Yet reserved to all. l65l E ,..t..,...,q,r......,,-5 ,V H Q, .H,..1-..y5 AURORA MUELLER STENOGRAPHIC Aurora Girls' Club, '24-'26. lf she would talk more You would know her better. 1 ALLEN MOORE MATHEMATICS A ., Al J. L. S., H223 Alphanea, '23-'25g Track, '23-'25, Quiet hut always ready to work. ADDISON MUELLER HISTORY lfA4ddy!l J. L. S., '22, Alplianea, '23-'26, Ambassador, '24, President, 'ZSQ WVashington Players, 'Z3f'26g Sgt.- at-Arms, '24, Vice-President, '25, Scroll, '22-'26g Exchange Editor, 255 Annual Editor, '26g Hi-Y, '22-'26, Secretary, '25g Oratorieal Contest, '25: Clarence, '25, Inter-Society Debate, '24, '25: Vice- President Junior Class, '25, Sophomore Student Council Representativeg Supervisorg National Honor Society. W'orlz newer hurts any man. RUTH MEYER ENGLISH ffzmfyff Washington Players, '26, Philornathea, '25-'26, Nature Study Club, '22-'26g Glee Club, '25-'26, Girls' Club, '22-'26g Elliott, '23-'26, School Trio, Spring Festival. A wonderful woiee, a wonderful girl. LYDIA MUELLER ELECTIVE Hllydl! flcurlyll' Glee Club, '24-'26g Nature Study Club, '24, Girls' Club, '22-'26g Elliott, '23-'24. Lady, wherefore talk you so? l66l REINHOLD MUELLNER ELECTIVE Retn1e Entered from North Division High School, '25, His cheery manner made this stranger welcome. OLIVER MUNZ MATHEMATICS Ollie Band, '23-'26, Orchestra, '244'26g Radio Club, '24-'26, Stage Crew, '24-'26, Electrician, '25-'26g All City Orchestra and Band, '24-'25g XVashingtOn Players, '25-'26, Ollie, they say, lights up the stage Not with his presence, but from a cage. JOI-IN MUTH ELECTIVE HMuttl! 1'm not lazy, g I just don't feel l1he working. LESTER NAPS ACCOUNTING IIMUCDII Hi-Y, '23. Lest we forget- Girls are quite harmless. CELIA NATHAN SCIENCE Shay Nah Entered from North Division High, Club, '23-'26g Wahiat, '24-'26, Lincoln, 265 Na- ture Study Club, '24-'25. '29 5 Girls' Quiet, retiring, hut nefver glum. -- N .. ,.,.E:.z 'sy f 1, N.- aus.-v.,.a,.,.,.. .... ,.9,...,........ V, ,. . ,, , , , ALYCE JUNE NEMEC ELECTIVE lfPatU Wahiatg Girls' Club. '24 steady mcorkerf' CAROLINE NIC!-IOLSON ELECTIVE N1eky' Girls' Club, '22-'26g Nature Study Club, '26g Elliott, '26, Quietly she ecme into our midst. MARCELLA NIEBLER LATIN Marcella Entered from Holy Angels' Academy, '23g Girls' Club, '24-'26, Lincoln, '26g Coterie, '25-'Z6. If only there'd be no geometry, This world :would be as perfeet as perfect can be. LoUIs E. NYE ENGLISH Louis Entered from Kansas City, '25g Alphaneag First Vice-Presidentg Washington Players, Pomander Walk, Manikin and Miniking Spring Festivalg Inter-Society Oratorg School Orationsg Golf Club. Well knofwn throughout these halls of fame, We newer rued the day that Louis came. JOHN OEENBERCER ELECTIVE John Entered from VVauwatosa High School, '24, He is fwise fwho doth talk but little. i67l RHODA PADVVAY LATIN Pada Rhodfwayv Philomathea, '24-'26g Girls' Club, '24-'26, Wahiat, '24-'25, Washington Players, '24-'26. Bid me discourse, and I fwill enchant thine ear. HERBERT PAGEL ELECTIVE ffnffbf' Track, '23-'24. None but himself can be his parallel. DOROTHY C. PIERCE SCIENCE ,,,,0,,. 1 Operctta: Girls' Club, '23-'253 Glee Club, '24-'26g Nature Study Club, '24. What is more amiable than virtue? BERNICE PETERS HISTORY Beans Entered from Lee Public School, '24g Elliott: Girls' Club, Wahiat. All pure at heart From trouble free. ELISE PETERS SCIENCE Pete Girls' Club, '22-'26, Alphanea, matics Club, '25-'26g Secretary, '25g Elliott, '25- '26, '25-'26g Mathe- 0 Romeo! Wherefore art thou, Romeo? A 1 FLORENCE PETERS ELECTIVE Flossy Bre-vity is the soul of wit. RUSSELL PICKARD ELECTIVE Pifleles Russ Band, '22-'26, Orchestra, '22-'26g Washington Players, '23, Philomathea, '23g Glee Club, '25, Track, '224'26, Student Council, '25-'26. He fwho enjoyeth music also enjoyeth life. ELSA PRIEEE ELECTIVE usijn rrEl::1 Entered from West Division, '23, Girls' Club, '22-'26, Infirmary Monitor, '25. A friend to he eofveled indeed. MAXWELL PROBST LATIN llMaxPl Philomathea, '23-'26g Hi-Y, '22. Red and green-the ideal color romhinalionf' LEONA PROPP HISTORY Honey., Nature Study Club, Girls' Club, Elliott, Wahiat. A Propp-er girl is she. E683 ESTHER QUEHL STENOGRAPHIC MESH Glee Club, '25-'26g Girls' Club, '23-'26, Elliott, '26, Alphanea, '25-'26. Her ivoice and her name-both quite birdlikef' HERMAN JOHN REGENFUSS SCIENCE HReggieH lfchiefll Nature Study Club, '23, Chemistry Club, '26, Fair, honest play in all his fworlzf' RICHARD REICHLE SCIENCE Richie Dirk Sheik J. L. S., 'ZZQ Radio Club, '22-'26g Secretary and Treasurer, '26, Nature Study Club, '23-'26g Presi- dent, '26, Glee Club, '25-'26, Operetta, '25-'26, Spring Festival, '26p Newsboys' Club, '22-'23, Washington Players, '26. Hey, Dick! Where's your hat? RUTH REINDL STENOGRAPI-IIC uRu-fuxu nRudy.u Girls' Club, '22-'26, Elliott, '25-'26, Nature Study Club, '23-'24, Wahiat, '24-'26, Monitor, 'Z5. AlongI comes Ruth-and a spirit of freshness and Joy-ll MILTON REUTER ELECTIVE ffMi1t1i Entered from West Division, '25, Basketball, Class Football. A fveritahle mountain of a man- The little rasralf' , ..,, , a ..,.,...,...g.:1.1L......,..l.....LQ...,....:..g..l I Q AC, A I ' 1 I K! SIDNEY RICE ELECTIVE REGINALD PAUL RIITEI1 SCIENCE Usidn ukegglev uRegu . . I '22, Ph'1 1, , '23.'26: GI C1 b, J. L. S., '23, Alphanea, '24-'26, First Vice-Presi- izsg' sgdu, -24.'2s',0 Eil0fa captain, 'zsferenliis dent, '25, Scroll Humor Staff, '24-'25s Track, '23- Club, '24-'26, Sgt.-at-Arms, Golf Club, '25-'26, '26s Footbqll, '25s Washlrlgton Players. '24-'2Q: Treasurer. Track, 126: Basketball, 125. Treasurer, 25, The Trystmg Place, 25, Radio LH h , h , pl H Club, '25-'26, Cliimistryi Slab, '23, Mathb Cggb, e J ow.: em t ezr ace. '26, Hi-Y, '26, instre ow, ee u , ' , Newsboys' Club, '22-'25, Oratorical Contest, '26. GILBERT RIEBAU NGN H SCIENCE And oh, and oh, the ladle: lolved him so! 1 y OLIVIA ROTTMAN ENGLISH Entered from Boys' Technical High, '23, Lincoln, Maz01a 1265 Track, ,265 Basketball, 125--26: Hi-Y, 126. Alphaneay '23-yzqz Secretary' Izss J' .Sq 332: -411 afhlffif ffudfflf- ElSlf2533f5E',335525,A'?2Zldfgl?fi'lt2fiS9 cI.i1 '22-'26, tu ent ounci , '2 -'26, cro ommittee, ELWOOD RIESING ELECTIVE Extemporaneous Speaker, '25, Wahiat Club, '24-'25, El Tom Always bury but al-ways happy. Entered from Riverside, Track, '23-'25, Cross- ELECT VE Country, '24, Math Club, '25-'26, Chemistry Club, MYRTLE B' RUBINSTEIEM ,, I '26, Hi-Y, '23-'25, Radio, '26, Nature Study Club, , , y , yr' '24-'26, Football, '24, Tennis Club, '26, Glfls Club. 22- 26- ff ' ' ll .rD0n,t you mu, the Naxhgrl, Her greatest Jin, a happy grin. ALLEN RUEDT SCIENCE JACK RIPPLE MATHEMATICS 1341 ffRipll Radio Club, He 'war a 'Rip' :norter of a fellow. RALPH RIPSOM SCIENCE flRipU J. L. S., '22, Alphanea, '23, Lincoln, '26, Radio Club, '22-'26, Vice-President, Track, '22, All great men are dead or dying, And l'm not feeling fwell myself. Band, '22-'23, Hi-Y, '22-'26, Secretary, President, Student Supervisor, '26, Student Council, .'26, President, '26, Chairman Senior Social Committee, '26. Just a real good friend. You cannot help but like. NORMAN RUENZEL .ELECTIVE Nannies Oh Hal J. L. S., '22-'23, Philomathea, '24, Track, '24-'25, Hi-Y, '26, The beginning of a true man. X. , ,,fQ '-.. , , f T- W . +2 fe-We ,, Q V f- -f V ,, S... A ,Ng f' 1... Q - -I FfaQ EL4g'3,.f-'na ' 1, I -,. ,ssl IV,v.Y,' T-ig, , I xl - - 'I -. ' ,. - X - I ' gl.. xr If ' , ' . I '. 4 y., A N -- , ,,. ,. ' ,U 1 , - Mfr. ,KM-, ff' ,X ., , - . ' E. . .. ff H-- A-M-M-.-M---m-W--.- .-.H---.--We---Q----an-1,-K -w-..-w...:.1L..:::.i,...4.,g1g....L......: i691 h TAC? QTL- L 1 ' A - -AMA ...H . ... ., .. 2 WVINIFRED RUTZ ELECTIVE W innie Scroll Reporter, '24-'26, Nature Study, '24-'25, Elliott, '24-'26, Girls' Club, '22-'26, Lincoln, '26, Student Monitor, '24 25. A girl of many talents. EARL SACHSE ELECTIVE usoxn Scroll Humor Staff, '25, Advertising Manager, '25-'26, Alphanea, '24-'26, First Vice-President, '25, President, '26, Radio Club, '23, Newsboys' Club, '22-'23, Hi-Y, '23-'24, Track, '23-'25, Student Supervisor, '26, Student Council, '26, National Honor Society. Tall and ered, hut bending from his height With alluring smiles for all the world. MARCELLA SALB LATIN lIMarcy!! Alphanea, '23 26, Ambassador, '24, J. L. S., '22, Vice+President, '22, Scroll Staff, '24-'26, Humor, '24-'25, Annual Organization Ed., '26, Girls' Club '22-'26, President, Student Council, '25-'26, Sec- retary, Senior Class Secretary, Interscholastic De- bate, '26, Glee Club, '24-'26, Vice-President, '24- '25, President, '25-'26, Office Monitor, '23-'24' National Honor Society. You'd hafve kno-'wn her hy the merriment that sparkled in her eyes. I 1 DOROTHY SCHAPEKAI-IM STENOGRAPHIC HDMI, Entered from North Division, '23, Girls' Club, W'ahiat, Girls' Track Meet, '24, Of manners gentle Of affertion mild. nj, -...... l70l .INV ' Q DOROTHY SCHERTEL ELECTIVE nDotu uB0bJu YVahiat, '23-'24, Basketball, '21, Girls' Club, '21- '26g Operetta, '24, Track, '24. A true model of the clean-cut athlete. MARGARET SCHILDT STENOGRAPHIC KfMarglJ Entered from North Division, '24, Alphanea, '25, Girls' Club, '24, Modest withal. .. EDWARD SCHILLING ELECTIVE Terry Football, '22, Track, '22-'23, Glee Club, '23-'25, President, '25, Nature Study Club, '22, Hi-Y, '22, Operetta, '24 and '25, Come fwilh me And trip the light fantastic toe. HAZEL SCHMIDT STENOGRAPHIC IKHHZJJ Girls' Club, '23-'26, Elliott, '23-'24, Scroll Staff, '244'26, Bookkeeper, Just as large as you'd fwant her to be And as industrious as a honey hee. JOHN Snoors ELECTIVE l1JimJl Entered from Fond du Lac High School, '24, Very good, John. EDWIN OTTO SCHORSE MANUAL ARTS Just Pal Candy Kid Alphanea, '23, Scroll Humor Staff, '24. Just Pat Sehorse- But don't slap him too hard. ., .KS is I , , N .. R vt, I - .NNN ni., .,u..--I1.:,L Lg.l1I.L,..Q..f..1..Q.QL.,.,..s,Q,...l 1 ,. ,...,...,,. ,.,., ,-as,.w.,. ..., - f. .,,.,,,f.4-.lxlpi H ,,,,,,M,,,L , , K v , WILLIAM SCHORSE ELECTIVE l'lBilll, Athletic Association. A young man of true energy and nohle aims. GR.ACE Scnorr LATIN Grace J. L. S., '23, Philomathea, '23-'26, Second Vice- President, '25g Girls' Club, '23-'26, Scroll Business Staff, '25g Monitor, '25, Student Supervisor, '24-'26. A hard fworker but a good scout. GERDA SCHROEDER ELECTIVE Gert Entered from West Side, '23, Wahiat, '23-'2-45 Girls' Club, '23-'25, Demure and quiet and a smile for all. NYLA SCHROEDER STENOGRAPHIC HAY-yn Girls' Club, '22-'26. . One of the fworld's hard workers. RALPI-I SCHROEDER SCIENCE Tools Philomathea, '23-'26g Band, '22-'24, Math Club, '25-'26, Vice-Presidentg Ticket Manager, '24-'Z6g Student Supervisor, '26, Chairman Senior Motto, Colors, and Flower Committee. A proper man as any 'we shall see. .-f-W .. ,, ,-f 'Z i.--g.-j.u. ,,M.....,....g...,,.ig.E.cs.s.sgg... .- 1 V713 MYRTLE SEIDEL ELECTIVE KfMibJJl Girls' Club, '24-'ZSQ Elliott, '25, Wahiat, '25-'26, A quiet seeker after kno-'wledgef' GERTRUDE SEEEELD ENGLISH 1.1-inyn J. L. S., '22-'23, Philomathea, '23-'26, NVashing- ton Players, '26, Girls' Club, '22-'26g Freshman Service Contest, '23, National Honor Society. Small in stature, hut large in works. ' EDWARD SEIVIRAD ELECTIVE uEdn uEttJ.u Athletic Association. A man's a man for a' that. VERA SIEGEL ELECTIVE llRedlI Girls' Club, '22-'26, VVahiat, '24. Efver shall you fweleome be Befause of your personality. MARVIN SILVER ENGLISH KlMubJll lljohnll Philomathea, '24-'26g Tennis Club, '25-'26, Mathe- matics Club, '25-'26, Basketball, '25, Track, '24-'26, I dare do all that doth become a man. Xa, , N.: up ,. A , ,.,. Q ,.,..,. , 1 LILLIAN SJOBRING STENOGRAPHIC Lili Entered from Lake View High School, Chicago, Illinois, '23, Nature Study Club, '24-'25, Vice- President, '25, Alphanea, '25-'26, VVal1iat, '24-'25, Girls' Club, '244'26, Elliott, '24-'26, '25-l26. Squad Leader, Gracious in manner, Ready for serfvifef' DOROTHY SMITH SCIENCE HD otu Girls' Club, '22-'26, Alphanea, '24-'25, Radio Club, '26, Tennis Club, '26, Monitor, '24-'25. Sweet and fvery plea.ving. EILEEN SMITH ELECTIVE Min Smitie Wahiat, '24-'25, Girls' Club, '22-'26, Honor Roll, '24-'Z5. With her laughing merry eyes-. IOHANNA SOULEN ELECTIVE f.J0,, Girls' Club, Glee Club, Orchestra, Elliott, Philo- mathea, Second Vice-President, VVashington Play- ers, Nature Study Club, Scroll Assistant Art Editor, Annual Art Staff. On crude mnfvas doth she make A pifture most .furpaJ.v1ng. LUCILLE SPRANG STENQGRAPHIC HBabel! Alphanea, '22-'23, Girls' Club, '224'24, Elliott, '22. A mighty dandy girl to meet. X-'--1 RUTH STAFFORD LATIN nRufu-tn I Alphanea, '24-'26, Coterie, '24-'26, Secretary, '26, Girls' Club, '23-'26, Elliott, '24-'25, Wahiat, '26, Math Club, '25, Infirmary Monitor, '26, Speeeh is xilfver, .silence ir golden, She has the latter--occasionally. GERTRUDE STARK STENOGRAPHIC Ruthie Entered from VVest Division, '22, Girls' Club, Cafeteria Bookkeeper. She tabulate: our 'eats'. ARTHUR R. STEITZ SCIENCE ffArtU Lincoln: Math Club, Hi-Y. What a fine man your Tailor hath made you. MARGARET STEPKA LATIN Remember what happened to Cleopatra, Marge! Mugs Marge Girls' Club, '245'26, Glee Club, '25-'26, Washington Players, '25-'26, Philomathea, '24-'26, Wahiat, '24-'25, Elliott, '24-'25. :J RUDOLPH STROBEL ACCOUNTING ffRudy,, Cross-Country, '25, Wrestling, '25, Track, '25-'26. Airways on the job. W... fm- --it NM-ffpf-,W ..-,,, ., ,,.,,.m,, ,, I , C 1 'A f, 9 ' C 'ffi vrfif i 'TSwfrfffvffl V1 , , . 4 I . , . A it f,,,,ff', A:j,x,,,1W,f.-eff L mmcah--Ahuuwgvmu ,WH ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,A,,XNNJ,fC..:L......,-ae,-Zaf...-Y ,,..,,a..-,--.,..-I...,-3 -- A, I-.- V:-'if E721 '25- I IW -. MARCIA SIIENNERS ELECTIVE F REDERICK TIEGS ELECTIVE u n uF',edn Marcia Graduated from Summer School, '25. I muse on joy that ne'er will cease. Radio Club, President, Chemistry Club, Vice- President, Nature Study Club, Tennis Club, Mathe- matics Club. He rose in the morning at four or so ADOLPH SUPPAN , SCHENCE To see fwhat he eould et on his radio. Arthur' 9 Band, '22-'26, Treasurer-Secretary, '23-'26, .Or- HAROLD VAN PIETERSUN MANUAL ARTS chestra, '25-'26, Philomathea, '26, Spring Festival, Harry Van 26' . n . . . Stage Crew, '24-'25, Radio Club, '26, Mathematics Mime, my friends, is the elzxer of lzfe. ' Club, '26, Washington Players, '24-'25- Girls to the right of him, ' ' ll HUBERT R. SWEET SCIENCE GW'-' to the lfff af h Sweet E Track, '22, Football, '24, Hi-Y, '24-'26, Humor Staff, '25, Glee Club, '24-'26, Secretary-Treasurer, '25, President, '26, School Quartet, '25-'26. His rep is fair and dear. IOLA TETZLAFF ENGLISH - DITH VECKER LATIN Eddie Girls' Club, '22-'26, Treasurer, '26, Alphanea, '23- '26, Third Vice-President, '26, Elliott, '22, Wash- ington Players, '24-'26, Reporter, '23-'26, Inter- Society Reader, '24, National Honor Society. Books for me to read are my delight. 1 MARCELLA VOLK STENOGKAPI-IIC If li I. L. S., Philomathea, Girls' Club, School Ac- companist, '25-'26, Muse of Musiclguides her, Path of fame fwzdens for her. n u Mars Girls' Club, '22-'26, Elliott Club, '23-'26, Nature Study, '24, Assistant Scroll Bookkeeper, '24-'26. She's a fvery good student, Exceptionally prudent. l RUTI-I THOMAS SCIENCE EDGAR VOLKMANN LATIN If I! UE yn Ruth Philomathea, Elliott, XVahiat, Girls' Club, Na- tional Honor Society. She has many friends, But only one churn. l73l Entered from Wauwatosa, '24, Lincoln, Chemistry Club, '26, Radio Club, '26. And still the fwonder grefw That one small head eould carry all he knefwf' ... , , , , MY .,. ...ul l IRENE V. Voss STENOGRAPHIC Hikes, Girls' Club. Silence is golden, Therefore she is fwealthyf' EUGENE JAMES WALISH ELECTIVE ucvurlyu fijimsf Tennis Club, HiAYg Lincolng Mathematics Club. Gene fwas a good scout. NORMA VVALLSCHLAEGER ELECTIVE rlpamss ' Entered from VVest Division High, '25g Washing- ton Players, Girls' Club, Debating Society, Ten- nis Club. A nefwromer fwas she Wielding friendship, her key. JOSEPH WASHA ELECTIVE uxlaen Club, '22-'26g Band-Orchestra '25-'26g Newsboys' Vice-President, '26g President, '25g Secretary, '24, Treasurer, '22-'23, Envoy, '23. Joe lowes to play in the band-fwell! JOSEPH J. VVEBER ACCOUNTING 1:-loess Newsboys' Club, '22-'25g Bicycle Club, '22-'Z-4. Of manner mild. 9 i74l 7 HELEN VVEIDNER STENOGRAPHIC HDit.k,U Elliott, '24, Girls' Club, '24-'253 Wahiat, '23-'26, And laughter in each pretty dimple lurkedf' MERCEDES WEIss SCIENCE lfMerCy!l Alphanca, '24-'25, Elliott, '23-'Z6: XVahiat, '24-'26, Girls' Club, '23-'26, Girls' Track, '24-y25. She stoops to nothing hut the door. DOROTHY WENDELBURG STENOGRAPHIC uD0lu uDeeI.v Girls' Clubg Elliott, '25-'26g Teacher's Stenogra- pher. A quiet seeker after knowledge. FRED WERNER ELECTIVE Fritz Fritzie Alphanea, '24-'26, Newsboys' Club, '23-'24, Track, ,24-'25g Football Manager, '25, The -'world knows nothing of its greatest men. EDWIN H. WHITE ELECTIVE Irish Alphanea, '24-'26g President, '25g Washington Players, '25-'26g Student Council President, 'ZSQ Student Supervisor, '26g Inter-Scholastic Debate, '25-'26, Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, '25g Inter-Society Debate, '25, Hi-Y, '25 26. He argues things urong, he argues things rights If you'd let him alone, he'd argue all night. , -,a...........g:. ..,. .J I 1 . ' 1 ,,ggg.g,:,g4m,,,:,,.,.C.,g....I.....,,...pw G .,,gg3,,,,sJjM. ...4...a....g,ga.....Q'L.L..Lge.:.L,..-.,.4.,..Lgg.4..-.........,gg.LfL,.. M-- .. .. H, ETHEL R. WHITE STENOGRAPHIC llEpp1eJJ Girls' Club. She nefver talked but that she had .romething to say. ADELE WICHMAN ENGLISH Dell Alphanea, '24-'26g Secretary, '25, Inter-Society, '25, Interescholastic Debate, '25, Elliott, '22-'26, Monitor, '23A'25g Scroll Reporter, '23-'26, Wahiat, '24g Nature Study, 7245 Senior Scroll Committee, Girls, Club, f22 26g-National Honor Society. A shining' light in more way.: than one. GEORGE WILDE SCIENCE Yutch He'.r quiet- But fwork: mvondersf' FRANCES ERNA WILR ELECTIVE !lFannyl! Girls' Club, '22-'26, Elliott, '23-'26, Nature Study, '24, Scroll, Assistant Bookkeeper, '24-'26, Mathe- matics Club, '26g Monitor, '22-'23, Aho-ve our life fwe lofve a .fteadfaxt friend. BERNARD P. WILKIN ACCOUNTING Bennie Shorty Measure your mind'.r height By the .fhadofw it casts. .. .. ..-f V,.,.,,, . ,,. . ... ....... L A . . . . . !.- I A ' 1 M. LYNN WILSON Willie Lynn HISTORY Alphanea, '23-'26, Radio Club, '25-'26, Track, '26, J. L. S., '22-'23. All the Lworld': a stage, And I do my part-cutting up. ' WILLARD C. WINKEL MATHEMATICS Will Wink1e Alphanea, '23-'24. I make my livelihood fwith hooks. LUCILLE WIRTH ELECTIVE llLuJ! Entered from Wauwatosa High, '25, Girls' Club, '25-'26. To he :een and not heard is CARL E. WITHEY Call y Alphanea, '23-'24, Newsboys' Club, Club, '25-'26, Golf Club, '25-,26. her motto. STENOGRAPI-IIC '22-'25, Radio Al favorite -with all. CARLYLE WOELFFER Collie Track, '24-'26, Cross-Country, '23-'26. ACCOUNTING '25 5 Basketball, A man in the true sense of the word. oN.,,,,....fM Q qi k ., J, ,. V. ..v ,, .., ,.'.fL,V. 1 z 4 W Iv an-14, . ., , . .I . ., - .f - - .f'-...x,V,,,,...f..-s.,-f-..f ,fir E-...H l75l Cl'.l1fjil.j!- A 'F . 0 I ELISABETH B. Woon ELECTIVE HBKHYII HBE!-'Pl I. L- S., '23-'24, Philomathea, '24-'26, Elliott, '24- '26, Coterie, '24-'25, Girls' Club, '24-'26, Scroll, Assistant News Ed., '25-'26, National Honor So- ciety. If you're superstitious, knock on 'Wood'. MARGARET WYNHoEE - ENGLISH 1:Margu fIMargie11 Girls' Club, '22-'26, J, L. S., Elliott. Yes, she has got naughty eyes! EUNICE YANRE ENGLISH HU!! I. L. S., '22-'23, Philomathea, '23-'26, Declamatory Contest, '23-'26, Washington Players, '23-'26, Sec- retary, '26, Elliott, '25-'26, Girls' Club, '22-'26, Sophomore Director, '23, Mathematics Club, '26, Senior Social Committee, '26. E-verybody likes a merry girl. FRANK ZACHER ELECTIVE Zark J. L. S., '22-'23, Nothing is impossible to the man fwho strifves. GERTRUDE ZAHN SCIENCE Genie J. L. S., Girls' Club, '22-'26, Coterie, '23-'24, Glee Club, '24-'26. Happy and always full of fun, Ready for play fwhen her fwork is done. E761 sf ANNA ZENOFE ELECTIVE nliqnnu Entered from Lincoln High, Wisconsin Rapids, '25, Girls' Club, '26. She may be small, but don't.you mind, She's just not made of the bigger kind. DELL ZIEGLER ENGLISH IIA-Bt!! Alphanea, '23-'26, Hi-Y, '25-'26, Mathematics Club, Scroll, '25-'26, Radio, '23-'24, Class Football, '23-'25, Track, '23-'25, Student Monitor, '26, National Honor Society. ! If you rant come, Buy a ticket anyway. ROBERT ZIEGLER MANUAL ARTS ugobu Track, '23-'24, Class Football, '22-'23, Band, '24- '26, Orchestra, '25-26, Senior Social Committee, Manager Track Team, '26, Newsboys' Club, '24. Will he nesver grofw up? EDGAR ZIEsE ENGLISH 'few' fffddie' 'fzimf' Hi-Y, President A. A., '26, Vice-President A. A., '24-'25, National A. A. Honor Society, Alphanea, '24-'26, Washington Players, Track, '24-'26, Foot- ball, '23-'25, Emblem, '24-'26, Student Council, Vice-President, '25, Senior Student Council Repre-' sentative, Chairman Football Hop, All-City End, National Honor Society. A man of height and efuery meh a man. RUBY L. ZIM MER ELECTIVE ffzimmyli IlRubel! Entered from North Division, '23 , Girls' Club, Monitor, Infirmary Monitor, Wahiat, Elliott, Na- tional Honor Society. Why should life all labor be? v ,'I i -, v .. ,,.. Q , ' .L.....LL.4....L....4L..,l l I T B CLAUDE MCCABE MANUAL ARTS EDWIN NETZ ELECTIVE ,, uE-du Mac Alphanea, '23-'25, Stage Crew, '24-'25, Stage Man- ager, '25-'26, Orchestra, '25, Track, '24, Washing- ton Players, '24 Z6. He did his ser-vife for his school. LESTER ZIMMERMAN SCIENCE Zimmie J. L. S., '22, Philomathea, '23-'26, Washington Players, '25-'26, Orchestra, '25-'26, Senior Band, '24-'26, Scroll, ,24-'26, Annual Sport Editor, '25- '26, Student Council Representative of Junior Class, Senior Class Treasurer, Inter-Scholastic Debate, '26 Not simply good, but good for something. LOUISE ZIMPLEMAN STENOGRAPHIC Zimpie Girls' Club, '22-'26, VVashington Players, '25-'26, Tennis Club, '25-,26, Glee Club, '26, Elliott. Smile and grofw thin. BEN W. ZUBRENSKY ELECTIVE Benny Entered from North Division, '23, Tennis Club, '24, Golf Club, '24. He has the making of a fine policeman. ALLAN KOEPKE ' ELECTIVE KIA!!! Graduated from Step from my path. Summer School, '25. V773 Track, '22-'26, Monitor, '23, Office Monitor, '26, Scroll, '22-'23, Asst. Advertising Manager, '23, Graduated from Summer School, '26. Popular, as he should he. JACK CURTIS ACCOUNTING Ja ck Alphanea, '23-'24, Glee Club, '24-'25, Washington Players. '25, Tennis Club, '24-'26, Golf Club, '26, Football, '24-'25, Class Football, '23, Vaudeville, '23, Bells of Beaujolais, '24, Minstrel Show, '25, Graduated from Summer School, '26, Modesty-thy name is Juelz. VVILLARIJ BXRKENHEIER ELECTIVE lfulillll Graduated from Summer School, '25. What he didn't knofw, he didn't care about. CATHERINE LEEMING ELECTIVE Graduated from Summer School, '25, A girl of sfweet, demure disposition. AGNELLA OBERLE ELECTIVE Graduated from Summer School, '25. Man's not -worth a moment's pain. Commencement June, 1926 '23 Processional- Pomp and Circumstancen. . . . . . .Elgar Mr. Fred G. Smith Entrance Procession ......................... June Class of 1926 Piano Concerto ....................................... Grieg Address . . Address . . . Cornet Solo Address . . . Address . . . Octet ..... Marcella Salb, Elise Peters ........AddisonMuel1er . . .... Ruth Hurtgen . . . . .Russel Pickard . . ...... Edgar Ziese ...................WilliamFuller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Myrtle Gruender, Mary Mergener, Ruth Meyer, Mabel Hermening, Leone Lange, Florence Knudten, Gertrude Zahn, Dorothy Pierce. Presentation of Class Gift ........ ..... J ohn Charles Valedictory .............. .................... A nita Krause Presentation of Diplomas ................ Miss Gertrude Sherman President of Board of School Directors Recessional- Grand Choenr in D ......... . . .... Guilmant Mr. Fred G. Smith Reception in the Gymnasium U31 4 L w- ,i , ..+-- , ' . n J, ' . I -lan .-'. H- Q 5312? .. .. ' fix: 't 7 igrwg-' W 3 3131.1-1-' V-1:7 1:55-1'3 x -N X lx: ' P- - ' ' - ' g, gpm.-' .,' y ff . ' .f 'A L, - U' - , - 'fr.4',-,J 'v.: g :H -5 7-:A :Cy A V5 .1 V 'fin' 1 . 155,311 35.75.- '- K uw P : A-'rw '.-- 'v 4 5.11 Q Y. , 5' ' , .V 43. ,- ,.,, , 3 L 4 ,. J ' M A-L-?'g. 1 : M Z.. ., ' -rush K4 JE,?53'g3,,5, g?F ,,.eA,.:z , -1 : .,L,:1rii,t-57 3 -' ' Ljff ,jf i'f iyQ'?-nl, , '--Ii,'. ' . - I. Vg ,- M' if : 1 ,I w I fi, . fl Lv T' - T, ' ' -- ,. ' , ,. 1 ' ' 1 , ' mgT:3pii3 wQ:,-gf752j5i,,'f , , ' 'Q411. f:-151 - l L, Eiwgilg- er ' 'fri' ji, Q . V 5,1-if ' , fgfxlwfrsa- 'jf 1-eff f3f'5W54:1 ' t gqifigth it I U wwf z'f :zW'f4g - V -.cm , -f'A'i. - x- - . - 1 f - f 1 f A .f 4- .59 .' ,'f-'51, ' V V 'F . . 1 , ff., X . 1 ,f , '- .-.12 . 415 J w f , 32.4. - H .1-1: - 1 0 -5' ' J , . f ,W , L . ' ' - ' . . 5:2 fp, A , ' Q Elf I ' I 'm 1 :gap -. VP-3 .. . ' Jim 39115 - ' ',f-2'-if-fr? mt -- eil,-xi.-,K 111:-,i ff . . 5 :, . 1-3 4 p-.:fI - , -t - ' w i' -V1 'xffyff' H ,. - 4'-is 5? fl 3242 YHQM :ww 1 - M. V glam- ,g:.T.,..3. lv tis?Q:5j,f-fiiQi:Q,v52t.2: jp. H ? ? ff? 5 ' ' Vfiifkgfihjvgriifffgkagliaia . 2' . ' 1 S ' V wsra-fgzjymgl,g2v'3:?'g:5r2'22nz-'fM,?,,2,g 5 -1 -1 ,w .-sg: : .- ,-g ' L -, fn Az' I '1 hifi dig 8 mmm ,,.,Sw??L51ei3a-Zigsmaw DER I L131QZ.g- , 'f:,T L4-15: CLASS OF FEBRUARY 1927 ISOJ Wilde, VicefPresident g Koehring, Treasurer Hopkinson, President Sieben, Secretary Kruft, Sergeant-atfArms The junior Class W 'll AM the junior Class and soon will be in my full glory for I have struggled violently and so will bear fruit. My fibers are Loyalty, and my sap is Effort. As the wind rustles through my leaves, it whispers these cherished secrets: Be true, live a clean life, value knowledge, and learn what honor and ambition achieve. I will tell you how well my leaves have learned the lesson. My most beautiful branches are the literary, dramatic, scholastic, and social. Due to the work in these branches, three members of the class were elected to the National Honor Society, one of the highest distinctions available in the high schools of the country. The junior Prom, the biggest social event of the year, was efficiently and brilliantly managed by Leslie Wilde, chairman of the Prom Committee. The Prom was held on May 14. The decorations were among the best ever seen at Washington. A seven piece orchestra furnished the music, and did it well. Every one went away after the Prom feeling that they had the privilege of attending one of the best affairs put on at Washington. With such rich and varied developments under the influence of my garf deners, I hope that my buds of promise will in the coming year be realized. AISII IUNIGRS ISU JUNIORS ISSJ SOPHOMORES ISU SOPHOMORES ISSJ SOPHOMORES D361 FRESHMEN i871 FRESHMEN I 881 FRESHMEN U91 A k, F salmon LIFE 91 92 93 94 95 96 f97j 99 -,,, Y 4 N V v ', . Q jftfw i ,N ,. .n. e ., , .- - , L . - V, .. f E 's' - ,. A, V , U bw., ff- . .. ,..,, .. ,....,,.. X x f ... ,. ,.....AM .:.,,--.........4.......,...... ...,, bs ashingtnn Blum Ad-ed Section After eating S1iceman's Pink Moon Yeast, If am once more able to go for long kanters on my imported Arabian nag. Hitherto, my run-down condition made this an inadvisable pastime. ,Name furnished on request. PATRONIZE OUR CAF OUR MEALS CANNOT BE QBQEATEN CHEW GIGLEY'S GARLIC GUM fBy special arrangement with the faculty, only ly! ninth hours are given a student caught chewing this gumj. COMMUNITY CENTERS Meet Your Friends Here Enjoy a Cfhjatty Hour LIBRARY 219 BUSINESS REPORTS Doctors report that the epi- demic of painterfs eolic, which so mysteriously attacked Wash- ington students, is well under control. f. -X- 56 Undertakers announce that their business is dead right now, but they expect to Barrymore. -I-E +5 'Z- Issuanee of smaller hat sizes is prophesied by ll3,lll'l'Cl3.SllCl'S, lie- giiiiiing' in September, with the arrival of high school seniors at eollege. Tennis ball dealers foresee a soaring future. SAY IT IVITI-I NINTI-I HOURS ADOLPH SOUP-PAN'S PHEERLESS SINKOPATERS WE MAKE 'EM LISTEN! PERSONAL SERVICES Lessons in Culture How to Acquire That Fashionable Bored Expression in Five Lessons MYRON COCKING SCHOOL OF ART DIED-Between 8:00 and 8:30 a.m., from overwork, two excuses -R. Cloksrong, and Mr. Carr. FOR SALE-One good, used ear, fourth hand, 4 wheels, no brakes, cardboard windshield, crowned fender, 3 tires, Z'26 condition. Runs well down hill. tldngine in- cluded at slight extra eostj. Apply -John Charles. FOR SALE-A hid to next year's Springtime llanee in exchange for Prom date, or what have you? WANTED-Three extra credits. VVill trade beautiful white card etched in red. FOR SALE CHEAP-A newspaper route.-See W. Fuller-420. FOR RENT-A locker-ideal for a hot dog stand. XVill do business with the right party.-Howie Fischer. WANTED-Patented gum-remover in exchange for several buckets of left-over paint. Apply to Janitor. DANCING TAUGHT BY JAKE ALLEN RUEDT-Expert in Charleston and Tango HAVE YOU SEEN THE GOLD BOOK ?????? Now in its fifth edition, the most talked of book at this time of the year. Written ex- clusively by students. s.....-...,..,.......v........,- -..-. 1 1 I ,1 ..: . .M v V i .. .f . Y M, .-...- fi'00:l , ,iffy ' li 1 . t h I -If hz ashingtun mlurp Ad- ed Section PERSONALS Jim. Come back. I didn't mean it. All is forgiven. Dorothy. Will the person who sings When I'm With You, I'm Lonesome in Auditorium please communicate with Box 219? Will the party who took a pair of 1900 model rubbers out of the green locker on the Hrst floor return same? No questions will be asked. Beauty Secrets-Make ar- rangements for a consultation with Reginald Ritter on How To Acquire That Youthful Look. WVASHINGTON THEATRE Now Showing Vacation Days Starring 2023 students With a vast of 80 faculty members THE PERHAPST THEATRE RYTH IIARDIUN -Ill- The Drastic Rage Tllld SIIOXVICR THEATER Now Showing The Torrent with the famous team- lbonner and lilitzeu New Device! Dees away with marking up cuffs or straining eyes ! Z Z WATCH-ENCLOSED RADIO CAPITAL WVANTED APPLY-CHARLES GUNTZ LAKE DIICIIIGAN HIGHBALLS --NVE DELIVER- LOFIS NYE Sz, COMPANY I . . . i.Lee...,,... I This Palatial Residence on Easy Terms Attractive surroundings - fine residential district. Has glass-floored ball-room, Span- ish style courtyard, French doors, luxurious Chinese rugs, and elaborate gardens nearby, familiarly known as the campus flOl1l THIS GENTLE LITTLE PET DESIRES A GOOD HOME He is extremely playful and very fond of children. Guaranteed to keep the premises free from unwelcome guests, tranips, or book-agents. LOST AND FOUND l+'0l'NlJ: A date, by Jininiie Porter. World papers please copy. LOST: Three freckles by Virginia Ruscha. Finder need not bother to return S2lIll0. LOST: A boy friend. Please re- turn. No questions will be asked. XVILL THE PARTY who removed three wads of chewing gum from under a desk in li please eonnnunie rate with Louise Ashworth 'E LOST: An A-1 drag with a teaeh- er. Useless except to 0IVll0I'. F0lfNll: Four hairpins, one com- pact, a California candy wrap- per, bap: of slifxhtly used potato chips, live buttons, eight cents, and a locker key, in the register on the first floor. Owners llltly have same by proper indentitica- tion. LOST: Purse, containing Ill0llt'y and a package of notes tied with pink ribbon. If finder will return the notes, he may keep the money. FOUND: VVhy Teachers Grow Old or VVhat Price Marking Exe aniination Papers. 1:1021 1 P H031 H X kjVx,UJvxU.1:'x,vvvQ ' A Good Times October 9 Attended the first Mat Dance, which was thrown this afternoon. Spotted Jane dancf ing with that big egg again. If she thinks she's going to pull that stuff this year, she better find a new steady! November 20 Didn't have anything else to do, so hoofed it up to school for Open House. Pretty big turnfout. Took jane and her girl friend home. Curse the luck! Why does she go with girls that live out near Racine? November 30 just got in from Madisoii. Spent one hot weekfend at C. I. P. A. That little blond delegate from Center City, Alaska, or some such place, was some torrid sketch. Missed Janefpart of the time. December 11 I think Philos won the InterfSociety to' night, but I'm not sure-I spent the evening fighting it out with Jane. If she ever lets that big bum drive her home from school again, I'm through! L1o43 tt January 1 The Football Hop's a week off. Bought myself a pair of those new blond shoes to' day. January 8 Janes cousin from Chicago came, and I got her a blind for the Hop. Of course, I had to dance with her---they sure need dancing schools there, if she's a sample. Ruined my new shoes, and lost a good friend in the bargain. January 15 just saw the three Senior plays. Wouldn't mind being a Manikii1 if Jane were a NIinikin. Had a real enjoyable evening gonly one scrap with her-quite a record! March 19 The Spring Festival sure was good-went with the fellows for a change. Jane was in it, and sure looked cute. Wanted to take her home, but couldn't find her. April 9 Took Betty to the Informal. If jane thinks I care because she went home from the Vodvil with that other guy, she's mis' taken. She was there with him tonight. Gosh, I wouldn't mind if it was any other fellow. April 30 Had to use my tickets, so went up to hear the oratorical contests. We got first in readings and orations-not so worse. Didn't see jane-wonder where she was? May 7 Pomander Walk, our Senior play, was very good, but I didn't enjoy it very much. jane was there with a bunch of girls. Wonf der if she had a fight with that goof? May 12 Sure had that assembly teacher riled when I rolled those marbles around. But she still felt good after that MockfRadio stunt we pulled. Danced with Jane at the Mat after school, asked her to the Prom- and was accepted! Everything's all to the smooth now. May 14 Now I know why the last couple afairs seemed so flat-guess it doesn't pay to quarf rel with Jane, as tonight's Prom proved. She made the other girls look like sweeties without the sugar. May 16 The Girls' Club Dance is going to be pulled next Friday. I've refused two bids already, waiting for one from jane. If she's asked that sap- May 17 Nell's Bells! No bid from jane yet. May 19 All's hot chocolate for yours truly. Got my bid from Jane! May 21 Spent a large and voluminous evening, Danced a straight with Jane, it being the last dance. Found out she never cared for that bimbo. Well, in spite of our quarf rels, we've sure had some good times this year! The Inter-Soriety Party I 51051 N061 107 V i -. 4. 1,,,,. T- f , '3 1,4 i r. 1 -TT -- ,,.W.,.,,,..-c... X.,, ...- .,,,.,,,.-v,,,,, sv, ,wiv sf---'2,.,,,, 1 L1 S Q ',Q-Ji' ' '7' ,1,'f.:n ' .H - -.4 ' ,, . , V ,, I , f ,Q 1!.,,f,. . .nw -.. ..,,, ,..,.-.,.. W, , .-ML, A W..........,...-..,,,,. The Fotygraft Album How dear to this heart are the scenes of my teens, When fond recollection presents them to view. The campus, the office, mosaicfframed bubblers, And every loved spot which my school days once knew. 51083 X The long winding sidewalk and near it the door' Wav, Noon-Aand a crowd on a warm summer's day. Scenes of great prowess, of our aching limbs, Wrestlers or dancers-all seen in the gyms. Those ships on the wall-why, they never can sink, They're there to amuse you and me while we drink! ,,,,..,,h.Y-f ... , me .. .., . .. ,.,,--x it -A . X. ,.,V I ,V..x s., f ,.1g,,..,:,,,,. ., To conquer our hunger we often would stoop, Paying two cents for bread, and a nickel for soup. In the line near the bookstore we'd patiently stay, Ar last they would cry: It'll he in-next May. Elevators! Yes, we have one in school. Use it. Oh no! f'Tis against the rulej. That holy of holies, that calm atmosphere, Our principal's office-abandon hope here. '7TTif'L 'f 'WM' W' f. .P p, ,W J .,.., .. Wm. M 1:1091 1' -r-.. W., fx, is A, ,.- T., ..Nj,,,,c.,, Q.K.,., T And then the main office, no less held in dread, Where novel and varied excuses were read. The library, sanctum of souls meditative. Save when quiet's disturbed by sounds excaf vative. The Lost and the Found Room I hailed with great pleasure, The haven for lost pens, keys, compacts,- such treasure. Apex of brilliance, sight glorious to behold, Our shiny, bright chandelier glistens like gold. W'- g......, ..,.. ,, ,,w,,,,,mmW Mm--M J 'f - W' 'T' '- iw f. . - 11, ,Q f- -qw? l 'A -- 'X M '. H . , -V7 N3 tyfiz Q 4,-yur 4' fi xxx . vzruqy if 51101 ,, . .p M , 1 .,. .,., lf, ......,.a.,,-w.., ,..-,...Y.-..N............'.-4.-..f ' On Mondays. and Wednesdays, and on Fri days. too. Auditorium camefand how the time flew ! Here's where you reserve seats to see any play. 'Yup. seats in the balcony- 3-09's this way. Just a few words in closing by way of com ment. How often a student to this room's been sent. How dear to this heart are the scenes of my teens, When fond recollection presents them to view The campus, the office, mosaicfframed bubblers And every loved spot which my school days once knew lflllj 112 v I r fum 114 will of the Qenint Qtlass We, the Senior Class of 1926, of Washington High School, in the City of Milwaukee, in the State of Wisconsin, being of sound mind and memory, do make, ordain, publish and declare this our Last Will and Testament, revoking and annulling all wills previously made in manner and form following: FIRST: We order and direct that our executors pay all our funeral expen- ses together with all our just and unjust debts which we may have acquired during our four years' sojourn in this institution of learning. SECOND: We ask that after these expenses have been taken from our worldly estate, the residue be divided in the manner following, that is to say: THIRD: To our hard-working and beloved faculty we give and bequeath a period of rest long enough to enable them to recover from overwhelming sorrow caused by our sad departure. FOURTH: To the Juniors we give and bequeath the proud title of Seniors in the hope that they may carry on the work we have so nobly begun, namely: to complete all our unfinished trig and physics problems. FIFTH: To the Sophomores we give and bequeath our highly prized fpricedy seats in the Auditorium, together with all gum parked above, below and around said seats as a reward for reclining while freshies against the walls during our entertaining and educational Auditorium periods. SIXTH: To the Freshmen we give and bequeath the flourishing, green campus, so that they may have an artistic and home-like playground where they may disport themselves during fire drills, lunch hours and such like intermis- sions from toil. SEVENTH: In general, we give and bequeath the following articles,to-wit: Item one--To any aspiring Freshman who deems himself capable of filling same, we leave one pair of Edgar Ziese s size eleven shoes. Item two--We bequeath Earl Sachse's uconscience,N which he so frequently mentions, to any one in need of same. Item three--Any surplus pennies are to be used in outfitting the stage with microphones so that the instructive speeches given therein can be broadcasted. Lastly --We make, constitute and appoint the artistic decorators of our hall-ways, namely: the painters, to be the sole executors of this our Last Will and Testament. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seal this twenty- fifth day of June in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred Twenty-Six. g QSEALJ This instrument was, on the date thereof, penned, published and proclaimed by the said testator, the June Class of 1926 of Washington High School, to be its Last Will and Testament in the presence of us who have subscribed our names MARION BUTZKE ERWIN KRESSIN thereto as witnesses. 51151 Q 1 I 151 fiS y-..:....a.... 1---f' 51 I White Ruedt President--Semester I President-Semester II The Student Council VER keeping in view its aim of promoting the interests of the student the Student Council has completed another cycle of successful and eificient service. At the beginning of the year, the Council was faced with the problem of setting a fair and equal standard of representation for the various organizations of the school. In order to insure more systematic and efficient action, the work was put in the hands of a committee, consisting of Edwin White, Addison Mueller, Marcella Salb, and Alvin Knoerr, with William Fuller as chairman. This committee devised a plan whereby the organizations and activities were represented both according to the number of constituents and with the view toward having the Council composed of leaders of the school. One of the most interesting pieces of work entered upon by the Student Council was the sending of delegates to visit other high schools. Faced with the problems of a school crowded beyond its capacity, the Council sent its members to find ways in which to meet the problem with which it was con- fronted. Delegates were sent to all the city high schools, and to Chicago and its suburbs, Oak Park and Highland Park. Written reports were made, and much valuable information was gleaned. The plan of Student SelffGovernment was by far the most important piece of work ever undertaken by the Council and was a direct result of these visits to other schools. This plan involves active participation of the student in the affairs of the school and places them in a position to see the numerous problems connected with its management. Students were placed in charge of study halls and assemblies with great success. Supervision of traffic in the cafeteria was another phase of this plan which was very effective. All in all, the Student Council has proved itself to be one body where the problems of the school can be discussed fairly and impartially with the view toward making the school more pleasant and efficient. if-4,...- ,W m- -a........,...w.,........ ,. ... . ..W,....-,..:-'- M-L-- 'jl ..-.... .. 1-T1 f 51173 STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Schneider Salb Meixner D. Fuller Porter Loeffler Davenport Garner W. Fuller Davies Charles Ziese Knoerr Rice White Hanson Reichle Hornig Behring Mueller fusjl STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Sieben Rottman Hollander Schlomovitz Pickard Biersach C. Yonts Donath Davies Hopkinson I. Yonts Porter Momson Follows Sachse Kloeckl Metzenheim Mandelson Tiegs Spangenberg 1:1191 Top Row-Laiken, Levine, Schroeder, Kliinke, Dunning, Hackett, Cook, Hopkinson, Sachse, Albrecht. Row 2-Kleis. Schmidt, Davidson, Gilians, Grau. Glahn, Schroeder, Hornig. Steitz, lfuchs. Row3fScl1ott, Schumacher, Kanter, Zinipelinann, Sieben, Davenport, D. Mueller, Xanke, Ellscliner, Smith. Row-1-Nucrlling, Simpson, Olima, Anderson, xxrlllttl, Ruedt, Ziegler, Keelan, Brett, A. Mueller, Scliniidt. O Student Supervisors A new phase of group responsibility inf stead of individual responsibility manifests itself in a rapidly progressing movement toward student participation in the man' agement and general welfare of the high school. Activities of this kind consist mainly of attempts of pupils at selffdiscif pline, and have usually been called L'Student Government. Student Government in the high schools has been tried repeatedly by a number of schools and has often failed. At Washiiigtcuii, Student Government was adopted during the past year, and is found to be progressing with amazing ra' pidity. Student monitors are placed in charge of subfassemblies, traffic cops keep order in the halls, and other student supervisors take charge in and about the cafeteria. Vxfashington, besides North Division High, is the only high school in Milwaukee to thus far have adopted this student partif cipation plan. North Division has had this Student Government for a number of years, and according to reports, it is a very splenf did undertaking. Lizoi One phase of their system, however, is different. Washingtonians take charge of assemblies, whereas at North this phase has not been established. This point is greatly revolutionizing the old management and has proved thus far to be a great timefsaver. Honor is greatly stressed in this move' ment for Student Government. Some few students have taken advantage of the fact that student monitors are in charge, but gradually, as the system is worked up, these offenders will settle down and realize their mistakes. This so far has been the chief trouble, according to the monitors. Mon- itors are also on their honor, and partialf ity to friends is strictly prohibited. Edwin White, president of the Student Council last semester, is the originator of this plan at Washingttun. With the invaluf able aid of Al Ruedt and Williani Fuller, he has built up the system to the greatest advantage. Mr. Balzer has been very enthusiastic over the results of this movement and takes a very broad view of the situation, for he be' lieves it will prove a great benefit to all. PZIBLICJIGIOIIS i H., as., --... , ., ., .r. . 1 t -2 -. Mueller EditorfinfChief Editor-in-Chief . . . Art Editor ..... Assistant Art Editor .... Border Editor ........ Panel Editor ...... Assistants .. Cartoon Editor Assistant Lettering ..... Snap Editor Assistants .. Photographer . . . Assistant Associate Editor ....... Organization Editor Assistant ........ Photograph Editor . . . Assistant ...... Sport Editor ...... Feature Editor . . . Assistant . . . Humor Editor . . . Assistants . . Proof Editor . . . Business Manager ...... Circulation Manager Posters .............. NZ Meixner Art Editor The Annual Staff . ...... . . .Addison Mueller ....Erna Meixner ART .,.............,. Eileen Mehegan ................GEfi'fUdC Kundman .....................,Caroline Last Bernice Haberman .,.,Grace Schott, ....................Paul Clemens ...................Alfred Sessler ........,...Gertrude Meixner ..................C1yde Aston ....Dell Ziegler, Claude McCabe ...............,...Armin Helz .............Donald Boehmer LITERARY .....Leslie Wilde ......Marcella Salb ...George Wellauer ....Olivia Rottman ......Ade1e Wichman .....Lester Zimmerman ........Patricia Peck Leech Bartelt . . . . Lester Naps, Marvin Silver, Elmer Stein, Robert Heinz . .......................................... Anita Krause BUSINESS . . . Ralph Metzenheim . . . . . . .Leo Behring . . . . . .Robert Stoll CRITICS Bi-Weekly .... Miss Van Vliet, Miss Hauer, Miss Wittman, Miss Healy, Mr. Bannister Annual ................ . . . . . . . . . . . Miss Chase, Miss Murphy, Mr. Blair, Mr. Mereen frm THE ANNUAL BOARD Rottman Salb Zimmerman Bartelt Peck Aston Clemens Last Mehegan Helz Behring Kundman G. Meixner Miss Chase Miss Murpliy Mr. Blair 51233 Fuller Metzenheim Editorfin'Chief Business Manager The Bi-Weekly Staff is LITERARY BOARD Editor-in-Chief ..... .................,......... ..... W i lliam Fuller Business Manager . . . ........................ , . . Ralph Metzenheim Associate Editor ........ ......,... .... C h arles Guntz News Editor ............. ......... , .... H arold Loeffler Assistant News Editors ..., . , .Ethel Buelow, Betty Wood Sport Editor ........... .............. J ames Porter Feature Editor ........ .. ............ Leslie Wilde Humor Editor . . . ................ . . . Richard Eisold Proof Editor .................... ...... ..... A n ita Krause REPORTERS ik News .......................................... Adele Wichman, Dorothy Walters, George Wellauer, Fern Hinstorff, Lorraine Lindner, Betty Glahn, Wihifred Rutz, Norma Kraus, Cora Smith, Marcella Salb 3 Feature ..........,................... , ............. Marjorie Leech, Patricia Peck, Ruth Van Roo, Olivia Rottman, Edith Vecker. Mary McCormack, Rpbert Burns Sport .......................,.... Horace Klabunde, Lester Zimmerman, Dell Ziegler CUB REPORTERS A News ..... ................... S ylva Bauman, Elizabeth Ludwig, Philip Ritzenthaler, Sidley Evans, Clarence Guelzow, Priscilla Kohn, Margaret Franz, Dorothy Kluckow, Robert Hansen, Dorothy Fuller, Ruth Haeger, Helen Smith, Elizabeth Klaus, Dorothy Wiley Feature...Olive Minkel, Howard Lister, June Baars, Ruth Harmon, Ruth Rosenthal Sport .......................................... Robert Hirschboeck, Philip Hanson HUMOR Tl Allen Bartelt Elwood Johnson, Maurice Levine, Harvey Hoppe, Lucille Hensel, Marguerite Parnkopf 1' PROOF READERS ' Elizabeth Ludwig, Hedwig Knies, Irma Lindner, Ruth Forman, Dotibthy Fuller, Gertrude Wolford, Bernadette Van Dyck, Pauline Forman, Catherine' Riley BUSINESS ' Advertising Manager .................,.............,................. Earl Sachse Assistant ......................,............................... Lucille Sieben Advertising Stal? ..................................... Chester Obma, Edward Vogt, Mary Dwyer, Leta Burkholder, Verna Petersen, Harold Wilde, Norman Abrahams, Natalie Broisch, Adele Spangenberg Proof Readers ...................... Gertrude Wolford, Leroy Fina, Dorothy Treichler Circulation Manager ................................................. Carl Gibans Assistants .....,.................................. George Hampel, Philip Frey Bookkeepers .......... Hazel Schmidt, Frances Wilk, Marcella Volk, Louise Knudsen rn-41 THE BI-WEEKLY BOARD Guntz Loeffler Knoerr Porter Eisold Krause Wilde Sachse Guibans Wood Buelow Miss Hauer Miss Van Vliet Miss Wittman Miss Healy Mr. Bannister Um The Literary Stalflf You Row ---- lizxumzm, Yzm Run, Ludwig, Ruiz, Smith, Kraus, lllcfornluck, Garvey. l Row2-Berger, julmsnn, Yecker, Kohn, Kules, Fuller, XVulters, Linduer, Forman. RUWS-fllzxrtelt, XVellz1ucr, Glmelzmw, Kluhuncle, Hirsehlreck, Burns, Ritzeutlmler, Evans Rnvv4-flilulm. Xvlflllllilll, Ruttman, lluelow, Ziegler, Hanson, Gerlxardt, Peck, Sulb. Ruw5flli1lsrl0rfY, Liuduer, Thul, Hanson, Burdette, Porter. ' w The Busmess Stamflf Top Row-Spaugenherg, Treiclmler, Volk, Knudson, XVilk, Broich, Burkholder, Petersen. Row 2-Vllihnus, Frey, Dwyer, XVolford, Schmidt, Obmn, Hoffman. Row 3-Sic-ben, Hampel, Abrahams, VVilde, Rubinstein. 51263 'Z nr. Scxou. Y r' t Hizfj, Q , I ,g ,wit . ' -- S., Q X1 - 1 at .A r,g.-,W Q sf' . ' .... tsai..,z.. ,..,.- . -s..fy, Nwiffl Scam L The Scroll A new policy of service-to the student, the school, and extending even into the community-a policy backed by a strong desire to play a part in school life, has placed The 19254926 Scroll with others which have accomplished much. William Fuller, by following the standards of his predecessor, Charles Murphy, has left be' hind him a Scroll more polished in its work' ing, more finished in its policies, than any which has preceded it. Three awards for excellency in general make-up and journalism have been won by The Scroll. One of them, a silver loving cup, was given by the Milwaukee County Interfscholastic Press Association as f1rst prize among high school newspapers in Milwaukee County. Another cup was won in the state contest for first place. It was awarded by the Milwaukee Journal. The third, a far greater coup, was the award of fourth place in the AllfAmerican Division of the National Contest sponsored by the Central Interfscholastic Press Association. This is the highest honor The Scroll has ever won, and it is especially gratifying, since competition included papers issued by journalism classes of some of the largest high schools in the country, with facilities 51273 far greater than those of Washington High School. Few radical changes have been made, for few were necessary. Attention has been centered upon details, improvements have been made here and there, and every' thing possible has been done to secure inf creased efficiency. By changing the date of issuance of the newspaper from Friday to Wednesday, much weekfend news omitted in former years has been included. New subscription campaign methods have brought the circuf lation total to a new high record. At the very beginning of the year, through hard work on the part of the business staif, the subscription total rose to over the eleven hundred mark. The combined efforts of both business and literary staffs at the start of the second semester have raised the cirf culation to 1625, the highest in Scroll his' tory. The last campaign was unique in it' self. Nonfsubscribers were personally ap' proached, the bookstore line was canvassed daily, talks were given to the freshman English classes, and auditorium announce' ments were made. Minor changes, including the organizaf tion of a headlining staff, a modification of The Scroll Service Policy, and the printing of short stories more regularly, have been made whenever it has been deemed desir- able. The inauguration of a separate Annual editor has resulted in unprecedented smoothness in the publishing of the year' The Literary Room book. Departing from the usual custom of having organization and class pictures taken by a professional photographer, the staff photographers have accomplished the same work with excellent success. Several new and distinctive features have been added to The Annual. Senior panels have been arf ranged horizontally across the page, auto' graph space has been provided for, and de- partmental writefups have been included in the rnakefup. Through the cofoperation of the glee clubs and the orchestra, an operetta, Way Down South in Dixie, was presented in connection with a feature photoplay, The Navigator, on November 13, and the prof ceeds, 35190, were contributed to The Senior Annual fund. In the business department, fewer changes have been made. With Ralph Met' zenheim as business manager, the same high efficiency of past years has been retained. The advertising staff, under Earl Sachse, at no time has been short of ads. Leo Bere hing, circulation manager, continued with The Scroll distribution captain system with the same success as in preceding years. During the second semester he has taken charge of The Senior Annual circulation, and Carl Gibans has replaced him on the bifweekly staff. Twentyfseven members of the literary, business, and annual staffs attended the Central Interfscholastic Press Association convention at Madison, November 27f28. This was one of the largest delegations pres' ent from schools of the entire country. From beginning to end there has never been a more successful year. The business and literary staffs have worked with more cofoperation than any in the past. It is due to this, and to the untiring work of The Scroll critics-Miss Van Vliet, Miss The Business Room Healy, Miss Hauer, and Miss Wittman of the bifweekly, Miss Murphy and Miss Chase of The Annual, and Mr. Blair and Mr. Bannister of the business department- that the paper and the yearbook have reached their high position. fizsj The Handbook just as historical records bring to ours and future generations the story of the life of George Washington, the Handbook of Washington High School proclaims both to our contemporaries far and wide and to posterity the story of the school's activities, ideals, and principles. In October 1923, the Student Council, under the leadership of Alfred Goldbach, undertook the task of editing a Student Handbook, the main purpose at the time being to supply a guide book for new stu- dents. An Athletic Handbook had been published in 1912, but the project had then been dropped. Handbooks from high schools all over the country were sent for to get ideas so that Washington's Handbook might have the essential and best features of each. The work was divided among the members of the Student Council, and the Handbook was financed by moving picture entertain' ments. This year a committee, consisting of Ad' dison Mueller, chairman, Ethel Buelow, and Harold Loeffler, was appointed by the Stu' dent Council to revise the Handbook. No radical changes were made but those necesf sary for bringing the guide book up to date. Some of the essential features of the Handbook are a constitution of the Student Council, enumerating the purposes and powers of the Council, and the positions comprising its membership, the constituf tutions of the Junior and Senior Classes, giving the qualiiications for membership in the class, for holding office, and for mem' bership on committees, and a short article on each organization, giving the names of the advisors. There is an Athletic Depart' ment, which contains the rules of the Wisconsin High School Athletic Associaf tion, under which athletics are governed at Washington. All national, state, and city interfscholatic records, as well as all athletic records made at Washington, are listed in this section. A complete directory of the rules, regulations, and requirements govern' ing students at Washingtong an exposition on Conduct about Schoolug a very com' prehensive Code of Morals , a directory and plan of each floorg a complete list of Washington's songs and cheers, and space for listing the honors won by the owner of the Handbook during his high school career are some of the other things which make up the Handbook. All in all, the Washington High School Handbook has established quite a reputaf tion for itself and may be looked upon as an outstanding example of the type of thing students at Washington are accomplishing. f1z9j1 R ' T': e'f - ' L i ew N as sv? 4' -15+-fi, I ' 1 J f...Q'ei9 f ,fm , ,f l F L i '.f,L, .,,., 1 fiiiggzfliv.::LiIf:ii.bs......................'fs , 'qfStw e,..,....f :4f ir. .V.. ., . W..A,, ., ,. ,,,. .... .. wwf .f,,..c. Raveloe Register With the publication of the second issue of the Raveloe Register on january 29, 1926, Miss Healy's English III classes of the fall semester passed into history in a blaze of glory. Silas Marner with its excellent por' trayal of village life furnishes abundant newspaper material. So the classes discov- ered when they chose the latter of the three eventful periods in Silas Marner's life- the theft of the gold, the coming of Eppie to Marner's hearth, and the final discovery of the lost gold. These are the first class papers ever printed, former papers having been at' tempted as mimeographed or handflettered copies, but with the usual limitations. The first issue was planned by the sixth hour class for Open House, November 20, and in the record time of three days, a four page, four column paper, 17 by HM , went to press. Through the efficient man' agement of Mr. Rausch of the Tech Printf ing Department, assisted by the editorfinf chief, Howard Lister, one thousand copies were ready for circulation the following week. Wishing to share the benefits of such a project, the class distributed copies to all ,,..H, ...t...-.,,,,x-'sw--v , . ljisoj 'w ' nn. ...as W., rc the English III pupils of both semesters After the publication of the first edition, Miss Healy received a letter from the editor of TrifState Notes fpublished by English teachers of Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Iowaj requesting an article for the Decem- ber issue, telling about this interesting project. While the project was originally intended to include only one issue, the class felt that another edition was necessary to complete the work, so later a second larger edition US by 12 j, although still four pages and four columns, was published. The second hour class also contributed to this edition. Of the following board the first name indicates the original staff, the latter, the editors from the second hour class: Editorfinfchief fof bothj How' ard Lister, associate editors, Frederich Hafef meister, Robert Taylor, news, Dorothy Fuller, Charles Schoen, feature, Marie Flach, Elizabeth Klaus, sport, Jack Last, Gerald Hackett, social, Ruth Rosenthal, Elenore Balzer, humor, Arthur Zitron, Wayne Hall, art, Paul Clemens, Betty Hadges, business managers, Anton Yank, Jack Mayer, advertisements, Sophia Price, Kenneth de Young, typists, Arleeta Disher, Esther Drake. W k 1-wfnvqipnr-,m:7-,W- wwr if ' f . .- ri wif W til - -,f.iv,' a.,.,sLA V' it ' s,L?,.,,,Qg,.f if 11,5 ,Ji .- A , . ,J I ,. , ' r L . . .. ,. - . -af .r...,.f t,,,.,,gM.f,,,..., tw. Wfe..-4 gf , . .... -.. , .,.,. ..... .,.,..-:Jia-m....,, 'QDHITBORQQ INTER-SOCIETY CONTESTANTS White Wichman Moerschal Hopkinson Hollander Walters Rice Leshin Nye Vinnedge Levine Glahn D321 Inter'-Society Contest Oration ....................................... 20 Points Philomathea ................................. Gerald Rice The Prophet's Tragedy Alphanea .............................. .... L ouis Nye Have Faith in America Debate ....................................... 60 Points Subject: Resolved, That Milwaukee should adopt the City Manager form of government. PhilomatheafAffirmative AlphaneafNegative ' Maurice Levine Adele Wichman Dorothy Walters Irma Moerschal Robert Hollander Edwin White Sidney Leshin, Alternate Daniel Hopkinson, Alternate Reading ...................................... 20 Points Philomathea .... .................. .... E l izabeth Glahn The Child Alphanea ............................ Katherine Vinnedge Along Came George Film. Decisions of the Judges Judges of the Contest: Ray D. Crout, VicefPresident of Lincoln High School. B. E. Brown of South Division High School. Professor George E. Teter of Milwaukee County League of Women Voters. Thomas Byrne of Marquette University, i Total: ALPHANEA, 48M PHILOMATHEA, SIM H331 1 . ...,. ,,.7. ,.,V.., , W., ,.:,.,?.- ,,,Tt?,,,,,,.,,T,,I,..,.:,Q,g 1 W-T ri . , .Y,,,,. wg ,- . 'D S .. I '1 2 ,T J , , . r.. c sv. , V ',, ..i,.. - 'f ' N Q N- 1 ., ... . V , .., ,, ,. ,.,,. .,,, ..,....,.,.,.....afa...am.-.A.-,..................,,,.. A, White Laikin Salb Hurtgen Grau Gibans Zimmerman Magmer llnter-Scholastic Debates This year, for the third time, Washington High School entered two teams in the Law' rence College Debate League in which nine' ty high schools competed for the state def bate title. The question debated was Resolved, That Congress be given the right to regulate, by Federal Amendment, the labor of all per' sons under eighteen years of age. Washing' ton's debate warriors were chosen from the members of a debate class organized in No' vember. This class met after school to study the question and hold practice debates. After about a month of hard preparatory work, the debaters were ready to enter their first fray, February 4. The negative team met North Milwaukee in the home auditor' ium and took their scalp into camp by a 3fO decision. The affirmative traveled to May' ville, where they encountered that city's strong team. After an exciting verbal bat' tle, Washington's team was defeated. In the next round of the debates, how' ever, the tables were turned. On February :V v' ' .-N .,A,g.--2,,t,.,-,',Vf -.1 11, the negative team went to Horicon. Aff ter a very close fight, Washington's team was nosed out by a 2 to 1 decision. The next day Washington's affirmative and West Bend's negative teams met, and the affirmative, eager to gain revenge for their defeat of the previous week, decisively def feated West Bend, 3fO. However, Washington's teams were elim' inated from the race for the title because five judges had voted against them in the two debates. Although the teams did not win the title, the debates this year can be called a real success. The debaters themselves received many benefits, great interest in debating was aroused, and exciting and interesting enter' tainment provided for the student body. In praising the debaters, however, there are two more who must not be forgotten. They were the real powers behind the throne-the coaches, Mr. Howard Maule and Mr. Kenneth Dewey. To them much of the credit for the good showing the teams made must be given. 'v-wr- 'E ,,... , M, - 't'T r W 't . ., . M N if f 'i i 'i he 1 I ' v F u A 'if' - Dhv'1 f'l 5 Al' F91 17,3 x'i iN:li y - . - i f , g ,lf ,f 1 ,, V , l I K ,. K- ,..,1 ,V QNX iw,,Q 3Wr,,,..- J xvj...,,..-.,...,-,...,,.. .... .w.,...,,,,,r.,,: ..,.,.,., ,- ,,....r -M -. ,,. a.-.,...4...... ..'A,.....,...,.,s,.....s.. Y....r-.,,.c.-.............-..u.-...,.,.,...,.-T N... -,. 51341 2 1 . i. L... ..,.. , .N M. QA... .. g.:..a. .......-..:4........-....a...-p ........a.. ,Q ,,::w, 3.11, .-,- U -vw-H --,..... ,.., .....-.,,..... , ,.. . U Levine Ashworth White Grau Forensic Contests Due to the fact that class competition was introduced into the Forensic Contests this year, more students had an opportunity to take part and more interest was aroused. This year there were four events, extem' poraneous reading being added to the dec' lamation, oration, and extemporaneous speaking contests. The new addition is a contest in which the entries are given an hour of preparation on a choice of two se' lections which they have never seen before. More students tried out for the contests than in previous years, there being a total of 145 entries, twenty'five for extemporaneous speaking, thirty for extemporaneous read' ing, fifty for declamations, and forty for orations. Several preliminary contests were held before the inal selection of the school's representatives in the four events was held April 16. In the first preliminary, six con' testants from the four classes were chosen for each event. The second contest elim' inated all but two representatives from each class. Then at the semi'finals, the fol' lowing were chosen to appear in the finals: Maurice Levine, Louis Nye, Gustave Fuchs, and Daniel Hopkinson in the orationsg Louise Ashworth, Leona Hahn, Ruth Van . . X . , . ,..., . , A- ....m... .... ...LL H ...aa-. -...,..... V. . ..- ..,-...:,.., ..,.........,. .,.... , .,. ......-. 5323 Roo, and Ruth Rosenthal in the declama' tions, Edwin White, Jack White, and George Laiken in extemporaneous speakingg and Alice Grau, Reginald Ritter, and Win' ifred Masek in extemporaneous reading. These contestants appeared before the school Friday night, April 16, and Wash' ington's representatives for the district con' tests were chosen. They were Maurice Le' vine, Louise Ashworth, Edwin White, and Alice Grau in the oration, declamation, ex' temporaneous speaking, and extemporan' eous reading respectively. In the local contest, competing against the other schools in the district, these same four contestants won first place for Wash' ington. Maurice Levine, Edwin White, and Alice Grau won first place unanimously, while Louise Ashworth won by a three to two decision. This victory entitled them to enter the district contest at Normal School where they upheld Washington's high standards in platform work. ' Because of the large amount of coaching necessary in the numerous contests, Mr. Howard Maule was assisted by Misses Mar' garet Thompson, Ilma Zinns, and Meta Raasch, and Messrs. Kenneth Dewey, Eldon Schneller, and John Parker. T: ' f. if , ,.1 15 fu---U ...-,J The Mid-Year Class Plays Three one act plays, The Trysting Place, Manikin and Minikinf' and The Florist Shop, were presented by the memf bers of Washiiigton Players in the january graduating class, January 15. Maurice Levine, in Booth Tarkington's farce, portrayed seventeen convincingly in his lovefmaking to the uwoman of the Manikin and Minikin. world, played well by Elizabeth Gerhardt. Elvira Moeller and Ewald Beyer presented clear types of middlefaged lovers, while Winifred Masek and Reginald Ritter gave a lively presentation of what the combinaf tions of youth and love can do. The mysterious voice was remarkably clear, though the owner was never seen. In 'kManikin and Minikinv by Alfred Kreymborg, Florence Sheahan and Louis Nye gave full value to their little bisque tragedy, despite the fact that they could portray their emotions only by tone, and not at all by bodily action. The beauty and perfection in the setting of this little sketch was largely due to the professional work of Mr. Mereen and the stage crew. The setting was very striking, everything being worked out carefully so that the figures ap' peared actual doll size. The constant tick' frm ing of the mantel clock made the scene still more effective. In The Florist Shop, Lucille Keller did a fine bit of character work as a flashy, goodfhearted, sentimental little shop girl. She lost her job for bringing romance out of the fifteen year old engagement between Miss Wells, Beatrice Zoeller, and Mr. Jack' son, Howard Hoge, but Mr. Slovsky, the tightffisted, but softfhearted proprietor, played by Gerald Rice, and the roundf shouldered shop boy, Henry, Harvey Timm, could not keep the shop going without her, so she stayed. The sets for the three plays, made by Mr. Donald K. Mereen and the stage crew, were fine pieces of work. The first was a room off a hotel lounge , the second, the mantel piece, a triumph in picture making, the third, a flower shop, gay with flowers made under the direction of Miss L. Pollf worth. All in all, these three one act plays added one more triumph to the successful efforts The Florist Shop. of the Washington Players. The school greatly appreciates the assistance of Mrs. Alma Boundey and Miss Inez Strohm, the coaches. The Senior 'Vaudeville March 19 was a mystery date. The only ones who knew were dignified seniors. Inf significant freshmen, sophisticated sophs, and ...... juniors all wanted to know what the seniors had up their sleeve. All they ever knew up to the evening of March 19, was that ten vaudeville acts were to be staged, and a six reel photoplay with a pop' ular star whose Hrst name begins with R and his last name with D and ends with t. as X. That night as the curtain went up after the overture had been played by Washingf ton's orchestra, spectators saw a mat, par' allel bars, and three girls dressed in gold middies and purple bloomers. The girls, Lucille Elschner, Sylva Bauman, and Elizf abeth Ludwig, earned the title of 'LDeath Deiiersn by the stunts they performed. Ruth Krueger then appeared on the prof gram in a pianologue entitled A Perfect Little Lady. Under various lighting effects Loraine Toepfer, Ruth Powers, Lucille Spaar, Dorf othy Clark, Virginia Ruscha, jean Clem- ens, Evelyn Vietmeyer, Mary Cook, Doris Vecker, Eleanor Balzer, Charlotte Klemm, and Kathryn Keelan danced the second minuet while Irma Moerschal sang. The Illinuet. 'SA Combat on the Stage between Sa' piro and Glass vs. Nye and Jones was then staged. Fifth on the program was a violin solo by Richard Hintz. A gypsy trio, com' Lim posed of Ruth Meyer, Myrtle Gruender, and Lucille Boehme, sang Esmeralda in the true gypsy style. The next surprise was a dance by a Holf land couple, Ruth Powers as the girl and Loraine Toepfer as the boy, before a back' ground of delft blue china. 'Sham Jones and his band with Adolph Suppan, director, composed of Karl Struebf 4 A Piece of Delft Blue China. ing, Earl Champion, Harold Loeffler, Rich' ard Reichle, Arno Langemak, George Lucie, Lester Zimmerman, William Ritzman, and Sanger Powers, gave snappy jazz selections. As a climax on the vaudeville side of the program the French farce, Rosalie, by Max Maurey, was put on with the characf ters of Madame Bol, Monsieur Bol, and Rosalie then unknown to the public, but later revealed as Addison Mueller, William Fuller, and Clarence Brown respectively. When the picture, A Lucky Devil, with Richard Dix was thrown upon the screen, the last of the surprises was revealed. Miss Inez Strohm was the general di- rector. The stage and motion picture were under the care of Mr. Donald Mereen, while Miss Nellie Havens and Mr. Fred Smith took charge of the dances and music respectively. The business managers were Mr. Ralph Blair and Mr. H. Losseg and Mr. Guy Cook was the director of the ushers. Great credit is also due the stage crew for its aid. Pomander Walk- The Ilforld Forgetting, by the IVorld Forgot. Pornander Walk Pomander Walk, a delightful threefact comedy by Louis N. Parker, a noted Eng' lish playwright, given by the senior mem' bers of the Players on May 7 and 8, car' ried the audience back to England in 1805. The name L'Pomander Walk applies to the retired crescent of five little houses in Chisf wick, a suburb of London, where the entire action takes place. At the beginning of the play, john Sayle came to Pomander Walk where he met Mlle. Marjolaine Lachesnais. Love at first sight ensued. However, jack's ambitious father had plans of his own for his son, which Marjolaine and jack tried to frusf Hate. Before their plans materialized, Lord Ot' mother, and found whom an ambitious to relinquish years intentions for Jack love revived. ford met Marjolaine's her to be his first love, father had forced him before. Lord Otford's now changed, as his old The costumes were tions of the type worn the early nineteenth century. Students in Miss Potter's advanced sewing classes, with accurate reproducf in England during fissj Mildred Gross as supervisor, made the girls' costumes. The conscientious work of Mr. Mereen and the stage crew added much to the sucf cess of the play. Mrs. Boundey had charge of the proper' ties and Miss Pollworth of the charming decorations that helped to make the stagef picture so lovely. The play was coached by Miss Strohm, who was assisted by Florf ence Davenport and Alice Grau. The characters were as follows: John Sayle, 10th Baron Otford. . .William Fuller Lieut. The Hon. John Sayle, R. N. .... Louis Nye Admiral Sir Peter Antrobus ........ John Follows Ierome BrookfHoskyn, Esq. ....... Gustave Fuchs Rev. Jacob Sternroyd D.D., F. S. A. .Arnold Jones Mr. Basil Pringle ............. Clarence Jacobsen lim ........................... Harry Grifka . . . .Edwin White . . . .Charles Guntz The Muffin Man . . . The Lamplighter ....... The Eyesore ............ Madame Lucie Lachesnais. Mlle. Marjolaine Lachesnais ...... Mrs. Pamela Poskett ...... Miss Ruth Pennymi-nt ..... Miss Barbara Pennymint ..... The Hon. Caroline Thring.. Nanette .................. lane ....... .......... . .. . . .John Charles . . . .Edith Vecker .Adele Gordon Elsie Kraft .Louise Zimpleman . . .Elizabeth Glahn .Florence Davenport . . . .Rhoda Padway .. . . . . .Alice Grau QTQUSIG dl Top Row-Zimmerman, Huebner, Truss, Pickard, Graves, Ziegler. Row 2-Zareck, Horn, Van Rohr, Champion, Sothman, Benner, Garlock, Ritzman, Little. Row 3-Axt, Keelan, Arniond, Gale, Garens, Feld, Bird, Benz, Grilez. Row 44Hollenbeck, Lippert, Staab, Schmidt, Walters, Bunzel, Goodman, Jones, NVilliams, Thurow, Tllill, Row 5!Bruut, Hofemeister, Struehing, Zwalma, Munz, Momsen, Katz, Graves, Sterr. Row 6-Brandt, Suppan, Pessim, Powers, Berg, VVasl1a, Director H. D. O'Neil, Christianson, Syring, The Band Langemak, Lucie. Another successful year for our concert band has passed. The year 19244925 was a particularly busy one for the band and its activities extended from the opening of the year to the very end. It appeared at almost all the football games and did cred' itable drill work on the field when the weather permitted. On November ll, it furnished the music for the Armistice Day program, while on December 1, the Fifth Annual Concert was presented to a large and attentive audience. The honor of acf companying the parade which marched to the Civic Christmas Festival held on Grand Avenue Christmas Eve was also conferred upon the Washington band. The hearts of Civil, SpanishfAmerican, and World War veterans were gladdened on Sunday, February 7, when the band performed at the Old Soldiers' Home. April 23 and 24 marked the biggest event in the year's pro' gram for the band when the Wisconsin Music Tournament was held at Milwaukee Normal under the auspices of the Univerf . -, L14o3 sity of Wisconsin. The band chose for its selection, The Jolly Robbers by Suppe. Pins were awarded to the ten graduating seniors this year ffirst award in history of the bandj in accordance with their term of service. Oliver Munz, Russel Pickard, Adolph Suppan, and Arnold Syring were awarded pins for four years of band work. Karl Struebing was given a pin for three years, Lester Zimmerman and Robert Ziegf ler, two and onefhalf years, Carol Gale and Karl Eschner, two, and Joseph Washa, one. Washington was greatly honored when Director Harry 0'Neil's composition, Pride of the U. S. A, was played as part of the program presented at the Auditof rium by the Marine Band, of which Mr. O'Neil is a member. Much credit for the accomplishment of the band is due Mr. O'Neil, director, and Mr. H. Pestalozzi, manager. The band has certainly done much to make Washington The Pride of the U. S. A. Top Row-Grilez, Nosic, Van Horn, Christenson, VVasha, Graves, Garlock. Row 2-Hintz, Lippert, Zarek, Gale, Hafmcister, Suppan, Lucie, Langemak. Pickard, Martin. Row 3-Reese, Laffey, Benz, Yanke, Zwiling, Meyer, Peters, Gorenstein, Cronan. Row 4-Lewis, VViedre, Hager, Burns, Bagger, Piieger, Geiger, Schoenke, Sizer, Mueller, Schmidt. Row 5-Steiglman, Pessim, Krueger, Soulen, Mr. F. G. Smith, Elscliner, Vogt, Hintz, Biersach, Louder- back, Sothman. The Orchestra As another school year comes to a close and we look over the work of different organizations, we find that of the orchestra es eciall commendable. P Y The officers of the orchestra for the enf tire year were Russel Pickard, president and Student Council representative, Arno Lange' mack, vicefpresident, William Louderback, secretary and treasurer. Besides playing for the school occasionally during auditorium periods, the orchestra rendered selections at the three senior plays on january 15, at the Spring Festival on March 19, and at the senior play, Pomanf der Walk, on May 7 and 8, contributing to the success of these performances. This year the orchestra played for differ' ent organizations throughout the city, name' ly the Muirdale Sanitorium, the Continua' H411 tion School, during a banquet given by the Schoolmasters' Club, and the Badger Home of the Blind. Other accomplishments were their broad' casting over W H A D the week after Easter, and their entrance into the orchestra contest in May. Iwfr. Smith, with the help of the officers and the cooperation of all the members of the orchestra, carried the orchestra through a very successful season. The following members I were lost by graduation: Lucille Elschner, Karl Struebing, Adolph Suppan, Russel Pickard, Robert Ziegler, joseph Washa, Carol Gale, William Ritzman, William Hager, Johanna Soulen, and Elise Peters. The orchestra lost one of its best violinists when Frederick Steiglman left school on a trip to Europe. Top Row4Garlmutt, Ingersoll, liaekhaus, Govan, Hunholz, Mclirath, Hollander, Kloeckl. Row 2-Roussy, Pivar, Zitron, Schmidt, Anderson, Nelson, Reiclile. Row 3-Pivar, Benz, Boehm, Sapiro, Levine, lllooni, Glass, IISIUIIICY. Row 4-llonnin, Schilling, Mr. Smith, Vinnedgc Cncconipanistl, Mr. Brown, Sweet, Timm Row iff-Peckarsky, Schorse, Fintzen, Hoffman. Boys' Glee Club During the past two semesters, noticeably good work has been done by the Boys' Glee Club. While the membership reached a mark of only thirtyffive and while many of these were lower classmen, still, their work shows a marked improvement over the work performed in 192405. Many of the members of the Boys' Glee Club were seen in the Operetta, which was presented in the evening of November 13. At the Thanksgiving auditorium meeting, they sang a Thanksgiving Hymn with the girls. They also took an important part in the Christmas program when they and the Girls' Glee Club sang Mendelsf sohn's How Lovely Are the Messengers. Later, one of the auditorium meetings found the boys in their place on the stage. This time they sang Grieg's Watchman's OF SEMESTER I. Presiflent ...,........... lidward Schilling Vice-President ............. Harvey Timm Seeretary-Treasurer . ..... Hubert Sweet Sergeant4:itAArms. . . ..., Lester Bounin Song, accompanied by the orchestra. At the Hrst auditorium meeting of the second semester, they sang, with the girls, Philip C'ames's American Anthem. On March 19, the boys filled the first two rows in the balcony and sang Deep in My Heart, Dear, and WHQIICFHS g'Oh, Thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star. It is interesting to note how heartily and with how much spirit the members of the Boys' Glee Club rehearse. Doubtless it is due to this fact that the entertainment fur' nished by the club is so highly appreciated by the school. Throughout the two semesters, Mr. Smith directed the Club and Mr. Brown acted as business manager. Katherine Vinnedge acted as accompanist. FICERS 51421 SEMESTER II. President .................. Huhert Sweet Vice-President ........... Horace Garhutt Secretary-Treasurer.. .... NVilliam Kloeckl i Top Row--Yietmeyer, Stepkzi, Baker, Parker, Petrie, Ackerman, Iloetteher, Zahn, Hammel, Broieh. Q Row ZfXYelaer, Kehr, Hartman, Knudten, Friedman, Scott, Bieclerman, Fuehrer, VVeiLlre, Jalm, Johnson, Claurkee Miller. RowSflliieliiiiifYictmeyer, Souleu, Nielson, Quehl, Hanger, Lange, Moersclml, Masek, Fuerst, Monson, Mergeiier, Selioenbucher. Rmv-lffliurtz, Kemp, Nerger, Slit-alian, Nr. Smith, Mr. Brown, Yinnerlge, Zoeller, Szilh, Osterlierg, Gruender. Rowi -lliersaeh, Mahoney, Meyer, llrau, llermi-ning, Meyer, Jaeger, Moeller. ' 7 Girls Glee Club During every eighth hour on the days that section two meets, a visit to room 104 will show Hfty girls hard at work, singing ''Grah-Gray-GreefGroe-Groo! This body of girls is known as the Girls' Glee Club, and the work they do is most inf teresting. Their progress during the past year has, perhaps, been more marked than the progress in other years. Doubtless, this is due to the fact that the club has had more upper classmen than it has had pref viously. The Girls' Glee Club made its first appearf ance on November 13, when many of its members were to be seen in the Fall Festif val. On this occasion the operetta, Way Down South in Dixie, was presented. The proceeds went to the fund for The Scroll Annual. At the Thanksgiving program, a L'Thanksgiving Hymn was sung by the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. Their part in the Christmas program consisted in the presentation of Mendelsscnhn's How Lovely Are the Messengers. In january, they sang Schubert's Erlking and M3SCHgI1i,S Intermezzo from 'LCavelliera Rusticanaf' The latter was accompanied by a string orchestra. At the first auditorium meeting of the past semester, the girls of the Glee Club and of the chorus classes sang God of All Nature from Tschaikowsky's Fifth Sym' phony, Godard's 'iFlorian Song, and Nevin's Mighty Lak A Rose. During the year, Mr. Fred G. Smith dif rected the Glee Club, Mr. Harry W. Brown acted as business manager, and Vinnedge served as accompanist. Katherine OFFICERS V SEMESTER I. SEMESTER II. lfresulent- .............. Florence Shcahan President .................. Marcella Sally Nice-President ....,........ Marcella Salh Vice-President ............ Dorothy Gehrke Secretary-Treasurer .... Katherine Vinnedge Secretary-Treasurer .... .... ll Iartha Baker Lilirariau ................. Beatrice Zoeller Librarian ........... , . .Anna Nerger mai Meyer Gruender Boehme Sheahan Vinnedge Zoeller The Girls' Trios For the first time in many seasons, Wash' ington High School organized a girls' trio. And so, at the first auditorium meeting in November, the three girls, Florence Shea- han, soprano, Beatrice Zoeller, second so' prano, and Katherine Vinnedge, alto, made their first appearance in public. This pro' gram consisted of Morning and Waiting for You. When Washington presented their op' eretta on Friday, November 13, the trio ap' peared in two numbers. They sang In the Garden of Tomorrow, and I Passed by Your Window. Katherine Vinnedge was soloist, while Florence Sheahan and Beatrice Zoeller pantomimed the selection. They sang their last selection at the Senior Fare' well program. All three girls graduated in February, 1926. During the second semester, Ruth Meyer, soprano, Myrtle Gruender, second soprano, and Lucille Boehme, alto, made up the trio. They broadcasted over WHAD and also appeared in the Spring Festival, singing Esf meraldaf' They also made their last ap' pearance at the Senior Freshie Day Pro gram. The Boys' Quartet One of the most successful seasons, as far as the Boys' Quartet is concerned, has just been completed. The four fellows- Roland Govan, Hubert Sweet, Russel Inf gersoll and William Kloeckl, with the asf sistance of Ed Heth as accompanist-have sung and entertained at numerous functions. The most memorable of their appreciated performances was at the Church of the 51443 Reformation, on Palm Sunday. Other ap' pearances were made at the Men's Ban' quet, at the Sherman Boulevard Congregaf tional Church, at the Open House program this last year, and between the acts of our season's operetta, Way Down South in Dixie. Therefore, we must give unlimited applause to these four fellows and to Mr. H. G. Brown, director. , 'l ' A ,4 -V i'V l -- A ,. f M- 2 if li K A' :sees s F13 A N SELHV ICH Top Row-Berger, Otto, VVilde, Kilb. Row Zgllwyer, Schmidt, Hafemeister, Hentschel, Boelmier. Row 3-Srothe, Kloeckl, Hornig Cl-lead Usherj, Schmidt. Ushers Have you ever stopped to consider what would happen if there were no usher crew on duty at the Senior Play or commence' ment exercises? It may not seem to be a very important job to most students, but it takes an important part at every entertain, ment that has reserved seats. The entire staff consists of a head usher, two ticket takers, and eleven ushers. As all students do not make good ushers, all applicants are tried out by the head usher, and must have an average of at least 75. Poise, accuracy, and attitude toward the people greatly de' termine an usher's standing. The entire staff is on duty at 7:15 at every reserved seat entertainment, but at other entertainments only two ushers-the head usher and one ticket taker-are present. The head usher sees to it that the row letters are cleaned and that all ushers are on duty on time, with substitutes if any are absent. He also appoints ushers to give out programs, and also helps usher peof ple in during rush periods, 51463 The ushers have been active the last year making little improvements which aid them and the audience. At the heads of each row, two of the ushers have stenciled let' ters, and this change helps the ushers in seating the people faster as well as making a neater job. They have also been sup' plied with six flashlights so as to allow ushers to seat people while the auditorium is dark. Although there is quite a bit of walking to the job, all of the boys like it. It gives them training which in their later life will be invaluable. Soothing an irritable old gentleman who insisted that he could find his own seat, later to be told that he has the wrong one, and recovering forgotten coats and hats after the entertainment are but two of the problems they have to conf tend with. They are busy long before the audience arrives, and long after most of them have returned home. But the cheery smile and offer for assistance with which they accost a person is never lost. l Top Row-NVandry, Hildebrand, WVarrens, Maage. Row 2fMr. D. K. Mereen, McCabe, Munz, Reinhold. Stage Crew One of the most important organizations of Washington High School is the Stage Crew. The majority of students in the school do not know the hard work of the boys, consequently, they are not given enough prominence, and are appreciated by but a few people. The members have not time for other outside activities, and, there' fore, are little known in school life, al' though they play a very important part in it. The only compensations the boys ref ceive are the appreciation and applause of the audience. Also, their work is instruf mental in their acquiring the traits of ref sponsibility and initiative. The members of the crew advance ac- cording to the length of time they have been members, the stage managership, now held by Claude McCabe and William Reinf hold, being the highest position. The man' ager receives instructions from Mr. Mereen, who is directly in charge of the boys and the stage. Responsibility is the characteristic which predominates in the crew. The crew plays a big part toward the success of all audi' frm torium activities. It must assist at nearly every auditorium meeting, and at both big and small entertainments to help make the program a real accomplishment. Responsif bility in studies as well as in work is ref quired, for a member of the crew must maintain a certain average. To obtain a better functioning of the crew, and a smoother cofoperation, Mr. Mereen has succeeded in securing a separate homeroom for the crew. It is in one of the dressing rooms back stage, and the lock- ers of the members are also there. The boys can easily be had when needed, and have more opportunity to do both their school and stage work. Originality in scenes have marked the achievements of the present crew. Much credit must be given Claude McCabe for the success in the settings in the various plays, for he is the artist who painted most of the scenes. Cliver Munz is responsible for the unusual lightning effects, and Mr, Mereen must be given mention for his won' derful ideas and service. . 5 4 'i'i - Top Rowf ffSclirenck, KIlSiIlCf, l'ric-be, Luehke, Karow. Row2' -Robbins, Powers, Reinarz, Stieliin. Infirmary The maintenance of the Infirmary in room 306 is' one of the most important activities of the Girls' Club. This Infirmary has been in existence for six years. Dependaf bility, personality, skill, and creditable scholastic standings are the qualities by which the attendants are chosen each semesf ter from the members of the Girls' Club. As a reward for their services, the attend' ants are invited to attend the Honor Tea which is given every year by the Girls' Club. The girls in attendance during the past semester were these: first hour, Helen Stiehm, second hour, Florence Reinarz, third hour, Imogene Robbins, fourth hour, Ruth Powers, fifth hour, Mildred Karowg sixth hour, Lorraine Kastner, seventh hourg Dorothy Kuhlman, and eighth hour, Ruth Stafford. Before a girl can become an attendant, Miss Helen Green, who has charge of the Infirmary, and Miss Henrietta Fairall, head of the Domestic Science Department, give her lessons in Hrst aid, which make her more efficient for her Infirmary duties, besides increasing her general information. msg Each girl while in attendance in the Inf Hrmary must wear a white uniform which not only protects her school dress, but gives her the added dignity of a professional apf pearance. Every week the girls take home their aprons and have them laundered so that they always look fresh and clean. Each attendant is provided with a list of rules for the Infirmary, and has comf plete authority to enforce these rules. Ab' solute quiet must be maintained, and no studying or visiting is allowed. Since the Infirmary is kept for girls only, the funds for the furnishing and upkeep are derived from the Girls' Club revenues, augmented on occasion by the school's conf tingency fund. This year a stretcher has been added to the equipment of the Inf firmary. Out of the hundreds of girls to whom the service of the Infirmary are extended very few cases are found where a girl mis' uses her privileges. Un the contrary, a splendid spirit of appreciation and coiiperaf tion is shown, and only in cases where it is necessary, do girls use this special privilege. Miss Zartner Moeller Scharf Klumb Thielke Nemetz Schmidt Zahn Scholl Lindner Grossman . Library ' A A blessed companion is a book-a book, fitly chosen, is a life long friend. -DOUGLAS JERROLD. No man or woman can be truly great without the educating and refining influence of carefully selected reading. The wisdom of the past and present is placed at one's disposal through the medium of libraries. The Washington High School Library is well patronized. This information was givf en out by the genial librarian, Miss Norma Zartner. An average of seventy-Hve books per day is drawn by the student body. Durf ing the semester which ended in February, 9,5 92 entries were necessary to take care of the circulation of books. Of this number, 1,322 entries were made for fiction book withdrawals and 8,270 for nonffiction. It speaks well of the trend of thought of Washington High students that the nonfficf tion books were in the lead. The library contains 9,000 bound volumes augmented by the addition of numerous pe' riodicals and reference magazines. The sys' tem maintained for distribution of books is H491 thoroughly upftofdate and avoids unnecesf sary details. A feature in vogue is that of student li' brary monitors. These young ladies, selected from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, are chosen for their high grade of scholarship and exemplary conduct. Their duties consist of assisting in maintaining law and order, checking off withdrawals and returns, and extending a helping hand with regard to general information. Classes in library instruction are held by Miss Scanlon among English 1 students. Pu' pils receive mimeographed sheets describing in detail the system of book classification used in the library. Later, the freshmen are tested on the material contained in these sheets. One of the slogans of our school should be Patronize the school library. Visit the library, increase your fund of knowledge, make an effort to retain that knowledge, and in after life it will help in meeting the problems that confront one in the business and social world. 0 GHIZIZHEIOH mv ,-V, . A llvlll NQYA V MN,,,,,, ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,, -,. ., ,,. ,HN LNJJ--, . , ,- ,... ,-,..,.,..-....... . . .. Murphy Hafcmeister President-1927 President--1924 The National Honor Society W PON the four essentials that comprise an ideal allfaround student- LQQ mental factors that determine a student's success in high school as service, character, leadership, and scholarship-are based the funda- ' gang 1-- ll f - ' - well as in later life. Recognizing the full value of encouraging these ideals while in high school, the Principal and faculty of Washington High School met in June, 1924, and organized the Washington Chapter of the National Honor Society, the purpose of which is fto quote from the constitutionj To create an enthuf siasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leader' ship, and to develop character in the school. - Membership in the society is based on the student's record in the four fundamentals. First, his service record is consulted. Has he acted as an officer on one of the school societies, or has he worked on the staff of the local school paper? Has he done his best to help underclassmen and visitors and cofoperate with others when the opportunity presented itself? If so, then he has successfully passed the first requirement. Next, the committee turns to his record in leadership. If he has shown initiative in class work, helped to make various school affairs possible, held school offices, and in gen' eral showed himself capable of responsibility, then he has fulfilled the second condition. As to the third, under character, the committee requires that the student stand out in the school as trustworthy, honest, and reliable. And last' ly, he must have a scholarship average of at least eighty per cent during his entire high school career. Since the organization of the society, fortyfsix students have been elected. This year, the faculty again met in january and in June and elected additional members whose pictures appear in the accompanying panels. fisig HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Fuller Mueller Bartelt Behring Cavanaugh Butzke Krause Hurtgen Magmer Sachse Ziegler Kressin Seefeld Thomas Ziese Salb Davenport Wichman Moerschal 51523 HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Weckmueller Davies Knoerr Grosse Rice Stein Schlinsock Scharf Kunde Zimmer Koehn Grau Hahn Ludwig Vecker Wood Buelow Knies Walters flssj Top Row-Ritter, Garner, Cutler, Powers, Ludwig, Levine, Vollhrecht, Ericson, Hoehl, Row 24M'agmer, lrlurtgen, Hinsclortf, Quehl, Moersehal, George, George, Smith, Schaefer, Govan, Evans. Row 34Lister, Vinnedge, Salh, Schlinsock, Scott, Sjohring, Krause, Ashworth, Stafford, Keller, Lehr, Jones. Row 4-Me Cormaek, Kiraef, Meixner, Metzenheim, Powers, VVl1ite, Miss Houghton, Mueller, xXYlClllI11lll Hopkinson, Saehse. Row Sf-VVhite, Wilson, Pergande, Basset, Boetteher, Lindner, Rottinan, Erbstoeszer. Alphanea Always First -the name that can well be used to describe Alphanea's activities during one of the most progressive years in her career. First of all, there is Alphanea's Merit System, the adoption of which can be callf ed Alphanea's greatest accomplishment this year. In adopting this plan, the society has blazed an entirely new trail and has proved herself to be always Hrstn in worth' while projects. The purpose of this system is to eliminate all traces of the spoils system and make merit the basis of all promotions in the society. A record of the activities and service of every member is kept, and from it, the cabinet, with the help of the critics, selects those who are worthy to run for office or hold committee positions the following semester. Thus, the best avail' able officers are elected, and all are given an equal chance to obtain honors. Edwin White originated this system during his adf ministration. However, in considering Alphanea's worthwhile work this year, the programs must not be forgotten, for they have been nrst in interest and entertainment. The plan this year has been to have subjects de' bated that would be of equal interest to all. Therefore, the debates have been on city and state questions as well as national prob' lems. But not only was Alphanea iirst in work, but also in play. Two peppy mixers were held, one Gctober 30 and the other, March 12. The first was a welcome party for the new members, the other a circus. Both OFFICERS SEMESTER I. President . .......... ..... 1' Idwin VVhite Secretary .... ,...Adele VVichman lst Vice-President ..... .... . ..Earl Saehse Treasurer .. .... Dorothy Mueller Znd VieefPresident .......... Erna Meixncr Ambassador ..... ....... R uth Powers 3rd Vice-President ..., ..Daniel Hopkinson Sergeant-at-Arms ....... ,Ralph Metzenheim Us-11 . 7, Top Row4Knuth, Kunde, Stange, Smith, Schildt, Hampel, Goodsitt, Schmidt, Deakin. Row 2-Berger, Heinz, Dymond, Krause, Bensick, Stromherg, Loos, Hug, Freas, Feld, Logan. Row 3-Koehring, Davidson, Scholl, Klumb, Toepfer, Mr. Pfeiffer, Ziese, Balzer, Harmon, Nemetz, Rei nhardt, Petrie. Row 4-Nye, Mc Cahe, Guntz, Rottman, Miss Keuper, Vecker, Gordon, Peters, Blumenthal, Kelloway, Helz. Row 5--Ziegler, Cleary, Jacobson, Nerger, Keelan, Franz, Zavitosky, Vecker, Mueller. Alphanea mixers were unique, and the first of their type ever held at Washington. Little danc' ing was clone, but all joined in playing games and doing stunts. Thus, all could enter into the fun, and no wall flowers were seen at the Alph mixers. Alphanea also did her bit toward making the InterfSociety Party the success it was, by decorating the gym, The society also had the unique distincf tion of being the first society to vote to help The Scroll foster its Courtesy Campaign. However, according to official report there is one event in which Alphanea was not iirst-the InterfSociety Contest. But, although the team did not win, the loyalty, spirit, and pep the society of the first and best type. showed was still Another activity of the club was the adoption of new membership pins. They are sterling silver torches, symbolic of knowledge, with the letters A. L. S. printed across. Mr. James Parker has been added to the critics in place of Mr. Dewey, who is now with the Public Speaking Department. The other two critics are Miss Madge Houghton and Miss Orma Keuper. To them much of the credit for having Alphanea live up to her name is due. They are critics of the first and best nature. As the graduating seniors pass out and make room for the new members, they ref peat, Dear old Alphanea shall always be Hrst in the hearts of her members, both past and present. OFFICERS SEMESTER II. ' . . .... Earl Sachse . . . ....... Louis Nye . . . .... Adele Gordon 3rd Vice-President ..... .... President ......... lst Vice-President. . 2nd Vice-President. .Edith Vecker nm Secretary . . . . , ...... Anita Krause Treasurer . . . . . ....... Irma Moerschal Ambassador ............. Mary McCormack Sergeant-at-Arms ...... Lawrence Vollbrecht TopRow-Zitron, Sclioen, Zabel, Katzung, Eppcrt, Hansen, Langeinack, Garvey, Lucie. Row Zfeilluna, Hollander, Vogt, Follows, Porter, Ludwig, lioester, Grau, Zimmerman, Ruinery, Tlial. Row 3 -Momsen, Lange, Masek, Parnkopf, Miss Hanclt, Osterlierg, Larson, Sec-fe-ld, Gerliarrlt, Moeller. Row4f--franicr. llerliing, lluelow, XVallsclilaeger, XVoorl, Schneider, Davenport, Schott, Kundinan, Soulen, Axt. Kowi--lllooin, lllooni, Lcsliin, Laiken, Barnett, Groenevald, llroenevald, Bauman. Philomathea Once more Philomathea views the close of a successful yearff-the most successful year which has passed since her founding' still living up to her glorious motto, Through toil to greatness. The regular programs throughout the year were both enjoyable and instructive. Debates and talks on current subjects, readf ings, and musical numbers'-all repaid each member for his or her attendance. Special features were humorous onefman debates and community singing. When the call for volunteers for the Inf terfSociety Contest came, fortyfthree loyal Philomatheans responded. Philomathea was victorious in the contest over her rival, bringing the number of successes to a Hvef toffive tie between the two clubs. This so' ciety also won the ticketfselling contest held in connection with the InterfSociety event. This makes a total of six victorious ticket' selling contests for the Philos out of a total of seven. During the last semester, an IntrafSociety Contest was tried in Philomathea. Read' ings, orations, and debates were held be' tween the sophomore, junior, and senior members. Several peppy mixers were held through' out the year, the second semester social committee being one of the most active ever known to the society. Un April 23 Philomathea joined with some of the other clubs to make the annual InterfSociety Party a success. OFFICERS SEMESTER I. President .......... . . .Gilbert Schneider Secretary . . . ....... Ethel Buelow lst Vice-President ............ Betty XVood Treasurer ...... .......... I .eo Beliring Znil Vice-President ........... Grace Schott Amhassador ....... ...Florence Davenport 3rd Vice-President ..,. Eileen wYHllSCl1lHEgCf Sergezmteat-Arms... , ..... Robert Lramer 51561 Top R4!NN'fI':ISl'lC1 , Vaclway, Stepkn, Buclian, Flizirlvs, Yonts, Rice, Ford, Knoerr. Row27l.cVi11E, Scharp, Silver, Scliinidt, filflllll, Yanke, Fuller, Ulu-rgfcll, lischner, Locffler, XVilfle, Rice. Rowl--I'lc-niens, Miss Scanlon, Peek, Vie-tineyer, Price, Rosentlml, llalln, Volicii, Scliloinovitz, Birr, B utzke, lililert. llahlke, VVilson, Knics, Forman, Van Roo. Row4fKarow, Meyer, Fuller, Stauff, l'rolmst, Mr. ifzmrly, Row5--l.ewis, lloolc, Klemm, Scllroerler, Kronckc, Hiiitz, Plieger, Tliomas, llrucning. Philomathea Much of the credit of Philomatheas sucf der, Dorothy Boester, Ruth Thomas, Wilf cess is due to the able direction of the three liam Fuller, Betty Wornd, Lester Zimmerf criticsfMiss Handt, Mr. Candy, and Miss Scanlon. In February, eleven seniors graduated, man Grau, Leona Hahn, Ruth Meyer, Gertrude Schott, Elizabeth Ludwig, , John Charles, George Laikin, Alice Seefeld, Grace Leone Lange, Betty Glahn, Maxwell and their loss was felt by the society. These members were Gilbert Schneider, Howard Fisher, Elizabeth Gerhardt, Erwin Ford, Elf vira Moeller, Karl Eschner, Robert Holf lander, Sydney Leshin, Gerald Rice, Dorf othy Kramer, and Alvin Knoerr. Nine of these received pins for their services to Philomathea. Again, in June, the club lost thirtyfone of her loyal supporters. Dorothy Axt, Marion Butzke, Leo Behring, Ralph Schroef Probst, Eunice Yanke, Margaret Stepka, Johanna Soulen, Sylva Bauman, Marvin Silf ver, Florence Davenport, Rhoda Padway, Ruth Forman, John Follows, Adolph Supf pan, and Sydney Rice were those who were graduated. To these graduating seniors Philomathea extends her wishes for the utmost success. May they continue to carry on the good' fellowship and high ideals with which they served Philomathea. OFFICERS SEMESTER II. Fresidleiit ...... . .... James Porter Secretary .. .... llorotliy NValtf-rs lst Xice-President ........... john Follows Treasurer ........ ......, I .eslie Nvilde Zml YieefI'resitlent ........ Johanna Soulen Ambassador ..,... . .... Maurice Levine .Krrl Vice-Prcsirlent .... .... I' Ithel liuelow Sergeant-at-Arms... .... Richard Hintz Um l Top Row-Rodgers, Forman, Biersach, Charles, Yonts, Chapman, Baars, Schultz, Schmidt, Aldrich. Row 2-Gerhardt, Rummery, Spero, Ruscha, Porter, Miss Porter, Miss Phelps, Benz, Klimke, Johannsen, Clark, Eisenberg. Row 3!Janke, Burns, Bringe, Ericson, Cramer, Hansen, Schlomovitz, Forman, Boelkow, Minner, Heck- endorf. Row 4-Troxel, Kunkel, VVehcr, Silver, Rothstein, Dt-Iur, August, Kenehan. junior Literary The junior Literary Society has just closed a strenuous year, having given eighf teen programs, and three parties. Early in the first semester, the members decided that they wanted a series of conf tests-one in reading, one in oratory, and one in debating. Three tryouts were held, and after the preliminaries came the Hnal contest. The reading contest was won by Gerda Meier, representing the first semester freshmen, the oratorical contest was decided in favor of Norman Gill, who represented the second semester freshmen. The score was a tie, and all were eager to learn the decision of the judges on the debate. The judges voted two to one in favor of the second semester students. Cheerleaders and a songleader were inf novations that were introduced in the Junior Lit. Charles Yonts, Evelyn Vietmeyer, and Virginia Ruscha were elected the first se' mester, while Charles Troxel, Lucille Benz, and Marcella Schmitt were elected the sec' ond semester. Another thing newly intro- duced was platforms or nomination speeches by the nominees for offices. Good practice in public speaking was thus obtained. A Christmas party was provided with toys, Christmas stickfcandy, games, and dancing. A creed was adopted by the society, and as a result each active member of the junior Lit pledged himself: OFFICERS SEMESTER I. President ........... Eugene Schlomovitz Secretary . .... ....... S usan Cramer lst Vice-President .......... Robert Hansen Treasurer ...... .... l Qorothy Ericson Znrl Vice-President. ....,.. Pauline Forman Sergeant-at-Arms . . . .Edward Boelkow 51581 Top Row-Van Roo, Gill, Lubenow, Saudek, Abrahams, Queeman, Broker, Rothstein, Sickert, Sapiro, Schmitz, Vklestphal. Row 24-Ernst, Kohr, Rendileish, Ehlert, Rubnitz, Mr. YVhite, Nye, Scliwenke, Robbins, Laacke, Davies. Row 3-Schmidt, Tromnow, Rauschenberger, Kraus, Kiefer, Barg, W'ynn, Karl, Hohm, Vietmeyer. Row 4-John, XVeller, Marcus, Zahn, Mier, Marks, Tausine, Long, Simandl. Junior Literary 1. To make every one of his friends think that there is something in him, 2. To be just as enthusiastic about the success of others as about the success of himself, 3. To put so much time to the improve' ment of himself that he has no time to criticize others. During the second semester, the program committee displayed much ingenuity in its plans, the most successful program being a mock triall The Easter party was delightful. Creampuifs, games, and music were enf joyed. Having two iirst semester representatives on the cabinet was introduced during the second seemster. Monica Kellaway and Hedwig Meixner were the representatives. An artist committee was also appointed by Jerome Sapiro so that the club could work more independently. Two mixers, given to the society by the Alphs and the Philos, were the cause of much enjoyment on the part of the enter' tainment, and the society, in cooperation with the Lincoln Society, furnished the games at the InterfSociety Party. After each meeting some outside faculty member or one of the critics gave a report on the program. The result was an im' provement in debating, reading, and oratory. These critics, Miss Ella Phelps, Miss Anna Porter, and Mr. Charles White, are the inf dividuals to whom the thanks for the ad' vantages the members have gained during the past two semesters are due. OFFICERS SEMESTER II. President ......... ....., f Tharles Yonts Secretary ...... ......... A lice Zahn lst Vice-President . . . .... Frank Bic-rsach Treasurer ....... . . . Eveyln Vietmeyer 2nd X lCB4PI'CSlClEIlt. . . . ..... Jerry Sapiro Sargeant-at-Arms. . . .... Charles Troxel fissg wi i' u-wtf cLWwtu,.,., .few A ' in led. Ldenvby 4,6411 ' , ,Wd Top RowfVVilde, Simmerling, Anderson, Minkel, Vtiierlre, Rutz, Spangenlmcrg, Peckarsky, Sivan, Gernand. Row Z7 Row Hornig, Mc Arthur, Schiewitz. Row Rowi ll Ramien, Vlltiner, Nathan, Ziefller, Jacobson, Rubin, Hegel, Kraft. Nir-lnler, fook, Rowan. 3-XYellauer, Momsen, llackett, lllr. A. Rntenbeck, Kressin, Kloeckl, Miss li. Purdy, Mr. R. liwers, 4f---Rieluau, Glass, Graetz, Rubenstein, Nathan, Frey, Barnett, Uteck, Steitz, Iiartelt, Sessler. artnian, Yolkinann, Moll, Peterson, llurkholfler, johnson, Anderson, llrussat. Lincoln Literary A Lincoln Literary Society in Washing' ton High-and why not? Lincoln is known to have been one of our greatest extemf poraneous speakers and is vitally connected with our history. He was and still is looked to for opinions on almost any political question. It was with thcsc ideas in mind that the group of Hfty odd students, who gathered to form the long needed third senior litf crary society, named their organization after him. Miss E. Purdy, Mr. A. Rutenbeck, and Mr. R. Ewers were appointed critics, and john Graetz was chosen temporary chairman. At their second meeting they formally adopted their constitution and byflaws. The constitution committee had as its chairman William Kloeckl, with Margaret Hackett, Andrew Anderson, and Gilbert Riebau to help him. Lincoln then started upon its official career with a program to instruct those who attended as to why they called themselves the Lincoln Literary Society. American Relations with Mexico, Our Treatment of the Indians, The Appointment of Judges, and Our New Parking Qrdinance were per' haps the most interesting of the topics dis' cussed during the semester, while approf priate orations and readings, both serious and humorous, helped to round out the pro- grams and to give nearly every member of the club an opportunity to get some trainf ing in public speaking. At present Lincoln is mourning the loss of its graduating seniors who have contrif buted much to the success of the society during its first hard year. OFFICERS Presiclent . ........, .... Y Villiam Kloeckl Treasurer .... ,. ...,. Margaret Hackett ist Vice-Fresiileiit .... . .... Erwin Kressin Sergeant-at-Arms. . ..... Gerald Momscn Znml Vice-Presiilent .. ..... Fred llornig Seerctary ....... .... N larie Anderson 51603 mf 'lm Top Row-Schneider, Niebler, Hurtgen, Fuller, Rosenthal, Haussman, Laikin, Row 2--Ent:-rs, Garner, Keller, Osterherg, Kressin, Burns. Row3-Kraft, Stafford, Loeffler, Scholl, Gregg. Row-1+Beaufoy, Knies, NValters, Cohen. Coterie Coterie-the club especially for Washiiigf ton Highs ambitious young authorsfhas gone another year on its way and is now looking forward to the celebration of its ninth birthday. The third annual shortfstory contest among the members of the club was held during the first semester, and the prize' winning story, Mended China, by Elsie Kraft, was a piece of work superior to prize winners of previous years. A number of other decidedly good stories were also prof duced. Perhaps this excellence may be ac' counted for in the fact that Miss Florence Van Vliet, the club's sponsor, gave several helpful, short talks on methods of writing the short story preparatory to the actual contest. Because of the institution of a shortfstory course for pupils enrolled in English V classes, Coterie's constitution was amended to allow as members only such students as had successfully taken the shortfstory course, or seniors entering from other high schools. Seniors who had been in Washf ington, it was decided, ought not be ad' mitted since they had had previous chance to try out for membership. Another amendment to the constitution fixed the time of meetings as bifweekly on those Wednesdays when The Scroll is is' sued. Formerly the club met weekly, but a change in the time of issuance of The Scroll necessitated Coterie's change. A campaign for increasing the member' ship was launched late in the semester. From the stories submitted by English V pupils, those of Gladys Bruening, Imogene Robbins, Dorothy Treichler, and Priscilla Kohn were considered of sufficient merit to admit their authors to the club. During the second semester, stories of Harold Loeffler and Dorothy Walters were published in the bifweekly Scroll. OFFICERS SEMESTER I. SEMESTER II. President ................ Harold Loefller President ......... ,... . . .Madeline Scholl Vice-President ........... Madeline Scholl Vice-President .............. Robert Burns Secretary ....,. ..... N Vylie Gregg Secretary ...... .... R uth Stafford H611 Top Row-lgfasser, Follows, Porter, Brandt, Vietmeyer, Ashworth, Stepka, Wallschlaeger, Lister, Vollbrecht, , earv. Row 2-Charles, Vogt, Tlial, Hahn, Keller, Gelbke, Ruscha, Bloom, Levine, Yonts, Fisher. Row 3-Rice, Ritter, Davenport, Miss Strolim, Gran, Yanke, Schmidt, Soulen, Timm. Row 44-Hintz, Lucie, Hess, Zavitosky, McCormack, W'ig, Ericson. Washington Players The Washington Players have staged sev- eral ambitious performances this year, be' sides the workshop plays that appeared reg' ularly every two weeks at the Players' meetf ings. The main productions for the pub' lic were The Christmas Child Comes In g the January presentation of The Trysting Place, Manikin and Minikinf' and The Florist Shopug and the big spring play, Pof mander Walk. The Christmas Child Comes ln was presented before the school on December 17. The audience viewed with delight the excellent character work of Edith Vecker, john Follows, John Charles, and Edward Schmidt, the charming lovefonfafladder sceneg and the fine grouping of village characters presented by an able cast of about thirty members. The whole play was imbued with a cheery, wholesome, Christf mas joy. The other two large productions, which have been discussed earlier in this Annual, were presented for the two graduating sen' ior classes by the Players. Besides the big plays, short productions were given at the bifweekly meetings. At the first meeting of the year, the old Play' ers gave an imitation of a movie program from ads to newsfreels, dance specialties, musical novelties, and a fine feature, The Fatal Necklace, a pantomimed melodrama. Noteworthy in this performance was the ex' cellent work of Adele Gordon, who read OFFICERS SEMESTER I. President ............ Florence Davenport Vice-President ................. Alice Grau Secretary ....... ...... E uniee Yankee Treasurer ......... ..... I ieginald Ritter Sergeant-at-Arms. . . .... Edward Schmidt 51623 Top Rowglones, Nye, Brown, Schmidt, Sirnpleman, Moersclial, Moeller, Glalm, Hoge, Schneider, Zim- merman, Govan, Scliwarze, Schwarze. Row 24Fuller, Maage, Guntz, Klemm, Balzer, Vecker, Kraft, Burlock, Klafter, XVliite, Berger, Munz. Row 3-Mueller, Van Roo, Vecker, Gordon, Mr. Mereen, Mrs. Boundey, Gerhardt, Masek, Zoeller, Evans, Sercombe. Row 44-Reinholdt, McCabe, Bollow, Haminel, Padway, Sliealian, Sharp, Schwarze. Washington Players the parts of the five characters as the panf tomime was portrayed. At the next meetf ing, one act of My Lady's Lace, by Alf fred Knoblock, was very ably presented by Elvira Moeller, Ewald Berger, Mary McCorf mack, and Maurice Levine. The most lin' ished workshop production of the year was Paulina Pavlovnaf' a onefact poetic drama by Thomas Bailey Aldrich, presented by Adele Gordon and Clarence Brown at the third meeting. At the next meeting, the new members' program, a dark act was pref sented by Louis Nye, Arnold Jones, Flor' ence Sheahan, and Winifred Masek, in which there was some clever singing, play' ing, and dancing. The Impertinence of the Creation was also very well presented at this meeting by William Fuller and Louise Zimpleman. At the rest of the meetings of the year, too late to come into the report, there were programs that were just as interesting as the preceding ones, consisting of readings, talks on drama, and plays. The success of this most remarkable year in the history of the Players may be at' tributed to the untiring efforts of Miss Strohm and Mrs. Boundey, and the fine co' operation of Mr. Mereen and the Stage Crew. Another important factor is that the Players have had a most efficient executive in Florence Davenport, and they have had from every member an enthusiastic support that has been unequaled in the past, OFFICERS SEMESTER II. President ......... ..... F lorence Davenport Vice-President ................ Alice Grau Secretary . ....... ..... E unice Yankee Treasurer .......... ..... R eginald Ritter Sergeant-at-Arms .... .... If Idward Schmidt tml Top Row-Buelow, Sinar, Heinnen, Huel, Grossman, Tews, Peters, Moehring, Rockman, Vietnieyer. Row 2fXVallschLaeger, Miss Falk, Stafford, Gregg, Boester, Cohen, Zubrensky, Peters, Shapaker, H ackett, llurckholdur. Row 3!Anger, Schroeder, Ruehl, Lange, Haussman, Krause, Gilbman, NVolff, Held, Steffannides, Kluckow. Row 4-VVviss, Bauman, Krause, lilsehner, Jaeschke, Siehen, Powers, Kei-lan, Dietz, Braig, Burns. Row 5fVan Dyke, Kroscher, Uarrigan, Nelson, llarnhardt, Yveiiiliolf, Pohorsky, Zahn, Devine. Wahiat U, Like all the other progressive organizaf tions, Wahiat heaves a sigh of satisfaction as she looks back over the semester's ac' complishments. Wz1hiat,l the only girls' athletic association ofthe school, receQved its name from a combination of the first two letters of the following words: Washf ington High Athletics. ln keeping with the object of the society, namely the promotion of girls' athletics in Washiiigtcin High School, Wahiat sponf sored an extensive basketball tournament. Despite the fact that this girls' tournament was the first of its kind in the history of Washingtciii, and also that the gym had to be used alternatingly with the boys during both basketball and track seasons, the tourf nament proved quite a success, and similar action in girls' basketball will, in all prob' ability, be sponsored by Wahiat in future semesters. The object of the tournament was to teach the game to all interested rather than develop a few skilled players. With this end in view, managers were ap' pointed who, after the first three weeks, took entire charge of their squad. The managers were Lucille Elschner, Sylva Baumann, Lucille Sieben, Evelyn jaeschke, Gertrude Sinar, Mercedes Weiss, Viola jones, Ruth Stafford, Bernadette Van Dyke, Ruth Van Roo, Adele Spangenberg, Hazel Kramer. Each team such as green, was designated by a color, blue, purple, etc. Naturally, OFFICERS SEMESTER I. President ................. Lucille Sie-ben Vice-President .... .... E velyn Jacschke Secretary ....... ...... R uth Powers Treasurer ..... .... I .ucille Elsclmer 51641 Top Row-Mecklenburg, De Gelleke, Blersch, Jones, Luehke, Ruscha, Janna, Judd. Row 2-Ludwig, Barr, Franke, Kramer, XVilke, Burlock, Voechting, Bagger, Stelfannides, Grace, Osthoff, Burroughs. Row 3-Eckert, Treutelaur, Dopke, Smith, Sauer, Rothstein, VVaggoner, Van Roo, VVegehaupt, Hoppe. Row 4-Reiss, Spangenburg, Grau, W'olford, Blumenthal, Nenietz, Reddeman, Schilling, Saggart, Clarke, Huettl, Fuezel. Row 5-Schumacker, Pleyte, Fischer, Rothstein, Beaufoy, Foye, Frisch, Calker, Bell, Dramburg, Wahiat the girls found a nickname for their teams, such as greenhorns, bluefjays, and purple elephants. The spring schedule of girls' track work, sponsored as previously by Wahiat, includf ed broad and high jump, front and back basketball throw, besides fifty and hundred yard dashes. This was the second big girls' track meet in the history of the school. Track canf didates were unfortunately handicapped be' cause of the necessity of using only the gyms for practice, the weather prohibiting outdoor work. Baseball was also included in the spring outdoor schedule. Although no definite plans were made at the date of this article, it was assumed that the winning team will again receive emblems as well as those placing first, second, and third, and the inf dividual point winner of the track meet. We will leave the athletic activities and turn to the progress at meetings. No schedule of meeting was used. Instead, meetings were called by the president. A new plan of having either an informal get' together social or games after each meeting was inaugurated. Inasmuch as girl cheerleaders seem to be fixed permanently in Washington, Wahiat purchased two purple hats to be used by the cheerleaders. These not only saved marcels, but helped to create a neat, uni' form appearance. OFFICERS SEMESTER II. President ............. Adele Spangcnbc-rg Vice-President .............. Ruth Powers Secretary ................. Sylva Bauman Treasurer ..... Bernadette Van Dyck 51653 TopRow-Tiegs, De Clerg, VVeiner, Zolmarid, Smith, Bogost, Steele, Reichle. Row2!lNlatl1eWS011, Loose, Roloff, Rumery, Gcrhardt, Cavanaugh, Perlson. Marter, Sauer. Row3-Mr. K. F. Miller, George, Funck, Rumery, VVolE, Goodmann, Beyerstedt, Mr. C. Holbrook. Row 4-Knoerr, Fina, Kufalil, Jones, Tliill, Reising, Laffey. Nature Study Club If eyes were made for seeing, Second Class Observer-fifteen birds, fif- Then beauty is its own excuse for being. teen plants, ten insects, ten trees. -EMERSON Nature Study Club thinks eyes were made for seeingfso it hikes! And it sure does see beauty. It has honestftofgoodness fun too, with hot wienies and everything. Durf ing the year, hikes were taken to Castalia Park, County Park, Lincoln Park, Smith's Woods, and places unameless here for' evermoref' In order to stimulate real interest in ob' servation, the club has arranged a Hike Grading for Nature Scouts. In order to qualify for rank, a member must see and recognize in the field, for the guide, the following: Tenderfoot-ten birds, ten plants, ive insects, five trees. First Class Qbserver-twentyffive birds, twenty plants, fifteen insects, fifteen trees. Expert Observer-forty birds, twentyffive plants, twenty insects, twenty trees. Observations must be made on hikes conf nected with the Nature Study Club or guides accredited by the club critics. Aff ter becoming an Expert Observer, a mem' ber is considered an Assistant Leader. Hikes are enjoyable and interesting, but so are the meetings. Programs usually conf sist of talks on nature, which are often il' lustrated with slides. Variety is the spice of life, so sometimes movies are shown. Talks are given by members of the club, Mr. C. W. Holbrook and Mr. K. F. Miller, critics, or by outside speakers. OFFICERS President ................. Clarence Funk Vice-President ............ Bert Goodman Secretary ....... .... l' 'lorence Rumery Treasurer ..... ...... H elma Wolff fiscj Top Row--Schuffenhauer, Knauber, Stein, Reising, Volkmann, Funck, Landroehr, Kopf, Goodman. Row Z-Weiner, Gruntman, Jones, Meyer, Rummery, Wolff, Glienke, Gruenwald, Ritter, Jacobson. Row 3fKnoerr, Schauble, H. G. Sholes, Scharf, Loos, Roloff, Steele, Mr. H. K. Pestalozzi, Goldman, Raiganfoos. Row 4-Perlson, Matheson, Cassah, Konzy, Hoeth, Tiegs, Sauer, Rittcnhaus, Harris. Row5-Gavin, Hampel, Fina, Meinharclt, Freas, Matlievvson. Chemistry Club After several unsuccessful efforts, a group of students has organized the Chemistry Club. The purpose of the club is to enable interested students to delve deeper into the mysteries of chemical science. The club has had a very successful initial year. The first step in the task of forming the club was to get the cofoperation of members of the faculty. Mr. Hasso Pestaf lozzi and Mr. Harry Sholes, chemistry inf structors, were the moving spirits behind the organization. It was they who inspired Clarence Funk, Carl Roloff, Alfred Haase and Ludwig Loos to draw up a constituf tion and permanent charter. The club, being well organized, decided to have a definite program. The officers selected several committees for this purf pose. Chairmen of these committees were 9 Loos, programg Scharf, research and devel- opment, and Hasse, publicity. The pro' grams are held on Wednesday, and there is an average attendance of about forty. The club presents the choicest of material in science. At one meeting a professional glass blower gave a demonstration of the process of glass blowing. At another meet' ing, welding was discussed. The manufacf ture of soap, the process of radio activity, and other scientific discoveries have been discussed in detail. Following this program, the club has been able to give the school an organization worthy of the name of Washington. They have had many difficulties to contend with, but the desire for knowledge has surf mounted all obstacles, and Washington now has an active Chemistry Club. OFFICERS Chief Chemist ................. Carl Roloif lst Assistant Chemist ........ Ludwig Loos Znd Assistant Chemist ...... Harold Schart' Statistician ................ Clarence Steele Lim Top Row-Van Peterson, Sauer, Czmanske, Ziegler, Herhing, Schroeder, Tiegs, Goodsitt, Reising. Row Z-Hofmeister, Jacobson, Bloom, Koehn, Yanke, Glienke, Kehr, Coke, Ritter, Carchidi, Mollens. Row 341.005, Guelzow, Hornig, Mr. McCain, Ludwig, Meinzer, Mr. Ericson, Bartelt, Davidson, VVilk. Row 4-Stolenfeld, Anderson, Roloff, Peters, Bruening, Rabin, Cohen, Barnett, Nerger, Steitz, Cramer. Mathematics Club Another year of service has been per' formed by the Mathematics Club in the interest of high school mathematics. With various programs, full attendance at its meetings, and an increased membership, the year of 1925 to 1926 has passed into his' tory. The first semester was opened with a program given by Leo Behring, John Mein' zer, Allen Bartelt, and Ralph Schroeder on the Tricks and Fallacies in Mathematics. The second meeting heard Mr. Ericson talk on the NonfEuclidean Geometry, while Alf vin Knoerr discussed the Stadium Method of Measurement at the club's third meetf ing. Other programs that were given were these: a discussion of Ahmes by Fred Hornig, Archimedes by Clarence Guelzow, and Isaac Newton by Dell Ziegler, a debate, Resolved, That the metric system of measf urement be adopted in the United States, the affirmative being upheld by Harry Coodsitt and Elise Peters, the negative by Marvin Silver and Elizabeth Ludwig, and a discussion on The Relation of Mathef matics to Physics, by Mr. Drake. The second semester, as the first, has passed very successfully. The programs offered were both varied and entertaining. john Meinzer, Leo Behring, and Allen Bar- telt discussed the Electron Theory, and slides procured from West Allis High School added to the entertainment. The Math Club was also again privileged to hear Major Ralph Chamberlin speak on Mathematics and the Artillery. As the year closes, the members of the club look forward to another year of prog' ress under the able direction of the crit' ics, Mr. H. Ericson and Mr. A. McCain. OFFICERS SEMESTER I SEMESTER II President ................... Leo Behring President .................. John Nleinzer lst Yice'I'resirlent ....... Ralph Schroeder lst Vice-President .......... Allen Bartelt Znd Vice-President ..... Allan llartelt Znd ViccAPresident .......... Fred Hornig Secretary .......... ..... E lise Peters Secretary .............. Elizabeth Ludwig Treasurer ...... ..., I ohn Meinzer Treasurer . ..... .... C larence Guelzow fissl Top Row-Grundman, Czmanske, Cleary, Boehmer, Gruenwald, Ritter, Regenfuss, Jacobson, Funk, Hartman. Row 2-Kuehn, Bohlman, Ripple, jaesclike, Riesing, Hoffman, Van Peterson, Anderson, Goodman, Guelzow Rittenhouse. Row 3-Loos, lllr. Losse, Hornig, Zable, Sauer, Tiegs, Ripsom, Steele, Mr. Drake, Roluff, Bartelt. Row 4-Reichle, VVilson, Clemenson, Bollow, Smith, Taylor, Miller, Gruett, Knuth, Kopf, Harris. Row 5-Schweninger, Sickert, Volkman, Grothe, Bringe, XVh1te, Boehringer, Rowan, Schoen. Radio Club Tending to establish itself more as an inf formal class in radio than as a formally conf ducted organization, the Washington High School Radio Club has made unusual prog' ress during the past year. It has been the policy of the members to teach each other, either through their own experiences, or through intensive study. Beginning with the simplest fundamental crystal set, a course of instruction has been followed, step by step, to the most complicated and highly refined receivers. Throughout the year, the club has en' deavored to keep its programs well within the range of popular understanding. When purely technical matters have been dis' cussed, they have been presented in such a way as to interest even those who have sought diversion only from the meeting. Oc' casionally, an entire program has been de' voted to pure entertainment, as a debate upon superfpower transmitting, a mock trial, and a second Radio Liar's Contest. To carry out its purpose of creating and upholding interest in radio, the club arf ranged several trips to factories where power and radio are predominant. The club turned out well at these trips, the most inf teresting of which were to the AllenfBradf ley Co., a worldffamous manufacturer of rheostats and other radio equipment, and to the Lakeside Power Plant. It is this careful arrangement of programs and trips to which the highest attendance in the history of the club may be attributed. But much as this counted in making the past year one to be remembered, still more credit is due to the constant cofoperation of the members, to the faithfulness of the offif cers, and to the neverffailing work of the critics, for it is only upon these that a sucf cessful organization can be established. OFFICERS SEMESTER I SEMESTER II President ................... Fred Hornig President .................... Fred Tiegs Vice-President ............ Clarence Steele Vice-President ............. Ralph Ripsom Secretary4Treasurer ..... Richard Reichle Secretary-Treasurer.. . .... Hans Sauer H691 Top Row-Vogt, VVeber, Hoffman, Ferris, Callahan, Rottmzm, Hollenbeck, Benz, Graetz, Ericson, janda. Row Z-Goodman, Guntz, Porter, Schultis, Davies, W'eckmueller, NVilde, Kops, Hentscliel, Kressin, Buchta. Row Sgilrundman, NVille, Ruedt, Knoerr, Mr. Ericson, Schmidt, Anderson, Steitz, lflornig. Row 4-Mange, Effler, Johnson, Hartiel, Grunwald, Ziegler, Timm. Hi-Y To create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community is the principle which HifY has ever kept before it in its march toward success. The year was started with a bang by staging a big Freshman PowfWow! The event awakened freshman interest in the club, and undoubtedly added many of them to HifY's membership list. On Thanksgivf ing Day numerous baskets, containing cakes and other delicacies, were sent by the HifY and Elliott Clubs to tubercular soldiers at the Soldiers' Home. Besides the AllfCity HifY Football Banquet at which Coach Little of Wisconsin spoke, the Washington HifY held a banquet for Washington's emblem men. Coach Blackbourne and Mr. Balzer addressed the gathering. The big social event of the year was the sleigh ride party with the girls of Elliott Club on Febru' ary 19. The event was a howling sucf cess, and was attended by about eighty merrymakers from the two clubs. Before Christmas, an energetic greeting card cam' paign was organized. Paul Simpson copf ped the prize by selling S20 worth of cards. In the middle of the school year was launched the Vocational Guidance work, perhaps as important an undertaking as Hi' Y has ever carried on. The work was led by Mr. Chamberlin, who is well versed in all phases of the subject. This work was ended with a big Vocational Banquet in April. Prominent business men attended OFFICERS SEMESTER I. President .................. Alvin Knoerr lst Vice-President ....... William Leeming 2nd Vice-President ....,.. Edward Schmidt Secretary ............ ....... A llen Ruedt Treasurer ........... ..... J ames Davies moi Top Row-Mr. Miller, Mitter, Backhaus, Ford, Schmidt, Ziegler, Timm, weet. Boeck, Czmanske, Bonnin. Row 2-Gernand, Carney, Ziesc, Obendorier, Fuller, Keclan, Knoerr, Koehring, Loeffler, Dunning, Simpson. Row 3-Mueller, Ohma, Mr. Boggess, Boehm, VVhite, Ford, Charles, Mc Donald, Ritzenthaler. Row 4-Trispel, Obma, Obergfell, Cocking, Riese. X I O Hi-Y Oc, this banquet and told the HifY members All of the H1fYs of the city combi , requisites for their respective professions. HifY officially endorsed student selffgovf ernment as an ideal way of developing stu' dent leaders, and thereby extending high standards of Christian character throughout the school. The HifY meetings are held every Wednesday and consist of a dinner and a short snappy meeting, consisting of open forum discussion and usually a talk or two. The topic which was discussed at HifY meetings last fall was that of Home Relationship, or the attitude one should take toward the folks at home. Then came the Vocational Training work, which was followed by Bible Study, consisting of tak' ing stories from the Bible and discussing them. held a banquet for graduating seniors on March 18 at 5:30 in the Y. M. C. A. build' ing. A club constitution was drawn up by a constitution committee consisting of Justin Ford, chairman, Fred Hornig, Andrew Anderson, Edgar Ziese, Edwin White, and Art Steitz. A large share of the honors due for the achievements HifY has attained this past year belongs to its faculty critics and to their wholefhearted, unseliish, enthusiastic support. The faculty advisors who took an active lead in the work are Messrs. Ericson, McCain, johnson, K. F. Miller, Pfeiffer, and Chamberlin. HifY members throughout the year have endeavored to uphold their club motto of, God first, the other fellow sec' ond, and myself third. OFFICERS D SEMESTER II. President ..............,..... Allen Ruedt lst Vice-President ....... Andrew Anderson 2nd Vice-President ............ Justin Ford Secretary ............... George Koehring Treasurer ............... Milton Czmanske l'l7l'l C45 ou Salb Luebke Butzke E. Vecker Miss Rosenfeld Miss Nappe Fuller Cook D. Vecker Flach Miss Fairall Miss Falk Girls' Club cording to years. Each division now has its own officers, but the president of the senior group presides over meetings when the club junctions as a whole. For the third consecutive year the club has sponsored the Girls' Honor Roll with great success. All girls on the Honor Roll had an average of ninety or above. During the first semester, Lillian Davies, then a freshman, held the honor of having the highest average of girls of all the groups. In the sophomore division, although the number on the Honor Roll was not large, the averages were very fine. The junior girls, too, maintained a most creditable record both as to number and average. In the senior group, the number on the Honor Roll was doubled by the close of the Hrst semester. Scholarship, however, was not the only thing taken into account by the Girls' Club. Numerous parties and welfare work were undertaken. The usual Freshman Welcome Party in the fall was replaced this year by a jolly pic' nic at Lincoln Park. Here both students and faculty critics enjoyed a thoroughly good time. A Harvest Festival, a costume affair, was given around the spooky time of Hallo- we'en. The ingenuity of those attending was shown by the clever and colorful cos- tumes. OFFICERS SENIOR SOPHOMORE President .................. Marcella Salb President ................. Dorothy Fuller Vice-President .......... Virginia Luebke Vice-President ........... , .... Mary Cook Secretary ................. Marion Butzke Secretary ................. . .Doris Vecker Treasurer . .. ...... Edith Vecker Treasurer ..... .... M arie Flach . i ,r . .. .. .... M..-Q. fiiizg .. . , .. .,,.,. Meixner Knies Van Dyck Sieben Miss Green Miss Brewster Donath Brown Peterson Strauss Miss Potter Miss Leete Girls' Club just before the happy Christmas holidays, contributions of homefmade jams and jelf lies were brought by members. The gayly wrapped jars were taken as Christmas Cheer to the boys at Soldiers' Home. Each division gave a Christmas party, its Hrst entertainment as a distinct unit. Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus distributed gifts to the eager children UQ, and members entertained the merrymakers with readings, songs, and the like. Both gymnasiums were thrown wide to the club as a whole on Washington's Birth' day. Not only did the party celebrate the day, but it also served as a welcome to new girls. It was as successful and enjoyable as always. March 23 found all girls who had been on the Honor Roll at least three times dur-ing either of the past two semesters attending the third annual Honor Tea. Infirmary at' tendants, club presidents, and critics were also present. At this tea, emblems were awarded, and Miss Gillette of the Industrial Commission addressed those assembled. The last and grandest social affair given by the Girls' Club is the annual Springtime Dance, the one and only affair to which boys are invited. This year the dance was held May 21, and, as always, no efforts were spared to make it the best of all the year for the gay throng attending. During the fall term it was deemed ad' visable to separate the Girls' Club of seven hundred members into four divisions, ac' OFFICERS l JUNIOR FRESHMAN President- .................. Ema Meixner President .... ....... ........ R u th Donath Vice-President ............. Hedwig Knies Vice-President .............. Janet Brown Secretary ----------- Befmlfletfe V811 Dyck Secretary ....... ..... 1 Iarjorie Peterson Treasurer ....... .... I .ucile Sieben Treasurer . .. ........ Ruth Strauss msg Rottman Buelow Lehr Krause Kehr Thomas Elliott Over one hundred fifty girls of Wash' ington have followed the Girl Reserve trail together with the Elliott Club. The past year has been a most active and progressive one, and much has been accomplished. Elliott has truly been bigger and better this year, the largest G. R. Club in the city, she had the largest delegation at the an' nual G. R. Breakfast. At Thanksgiving, in cooperation with HifY, Elliott supplied 150 World War veterans at Soldiers' Home with fruit and home-made cookies and cakes, be' sides providing Thanksgiving dinner for five needy families. The annual Christmas custom of carol singing at the county institutions was again observed. In January, the annual Elliott' HifY sleigh-ride party went over big. At the National Y. W. C. A. Convenf tion on April 25, Elliott girls took part in the pageant presented, and twentyffive others in the chorus which sang at the conf vention. Through group or squad work the prof grams have been better than ever before. One squad had charge of each program. Interfsquad competition was also featured in connection with the Bible memory work. Another big feature of Elliott work was the ring work. The Girl Reserve Ring is the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a Girl Reserve. She must have lived up to certain health, knowledge, and spirit- ual requirements. Some of the outstanding programs pref sented were a World Fellowship, a Spiritual, two Health, a Camp, a Faculty, and a Poetry program. Much credit is due every member of the club for having so well supported and asf sisted their officers, Olivia Rottman, Ethel Buelow, Lucille Lehr, Anita Krause, Lohna Kehr, and Ruth Thomas, their advisers, Mrs. Boundey, Miss Houghton, Miss Zinns, and Miss Bleyerg and the squad leaders, un' der the direction of Betty Wood. OFFICERS SEMESTER I President ............... Olivia Rottmann Secretary .... ..... A nita Krause lst Vice-President .......... Ethel Buelow Treasurer .. ...... Lohna Kehr 2nd Vice-President .......... Lucille Lehr Scribe ..... Ruth Thomas 51743 Rusch Washa Mr. Ewers Wolters Wellauer Newsboys' Club Shades of Oswald P. Arrowroot! A mem' ber of the Ancient Order of Newspaper Writers fa colleague of Arrowroot, of coursej has discovered that Washington is turning out enough potential Edisons and Fords to overflood the market of greats. Since Edison, Ford, and the heroes of several Alger books were poor newsboys before they were great, is it not reasonable to ex' pect that at least 99 and 44X 100 per cent of Washington's newsboys will also get to be great? 1 All joking to one side fapology to J. Keefej, the aspect of the Newsboys' Club has never been rosier than it is at the time of writing. Through the efforts of its members, the club has aroused more interest than it has ever been able to do before. The skating team brought everlasting glory to the school when it won the third annual Newsboys' Republic Skating Meet. Washington newsboys have dominated the skating meets as they have won every meet put off by the Republic. They have conf tributed two silver loving cups and two ban' ners to the trophy collection. One banner was received by Washington in the 1926 meet by dint of having the largest represen- tation. Several changes in the administration of the club affairs have been largely responsible for its success during the past year. An Athletic Committee took charge of athletics, a Program Committee was again formed, and an Executive Committee, com' posed of the officers, held the real power of the organization. Each olficer must sub' mit a satisfactory report of his activities to the chairman. The committee passes fin- ally on all undertakings. No doubt the year 19254926 was the most successful one we ever experienced, but I look forward to more promising things still in the next year, said Mr. Robert Ewers, club critic. OFFICERS SEMESTER I SEMESTER II President .................. Joseph Washa President ................ Clarence Rusch Vice-President ......... Harry Walters Vice-President ............ Joseph Washa Secretary 8z Treasurer ...... Harvey Hoppe Secretary ................ George Coakley Chr. Executive Comm ..... George Wellauer Treasurer ....... .... D onovan Deakin msg HERLGEICS Memoirs of Our Victories IHA' L HE trophy case of Washington contains a good many cups and shields of victories won in the various fields of athletic endeavorl The first of these trophies is a large banner, showing that Wash' ington won the city track meet in 1919. Two others proclaim a double vicf tory for Washington in the two meets held by Ripon College in 1921. Another signifies that the PurfGold medley team of 1922 was victorious at the Normal School. One of the largest banners in the collection shows that the PurfGold athletes garnered a state championship at the Madison meet in 1924, and an' other, that the team captured a medley race at the Marquette Relay Meet. There are also two beautiful shields in the cases, one showing that the Purf Gold medley team took a first at the Marquette Relays of 1925 g and the other, that the distance medley team captured a first at the Madison Relays of 1925. This last victory is the greatest single triumph a Washington team has ever achieved, for in winning that race, the team broke the National record for the event. The members of this recordfbreaking team were Led Garner, Willard Ellingson, John Carney, and Clarence Kenney. The Cedar Rapids squad, which held the record for the event until Washington broke it, was second. The Washington bladefartists also did good work, the newsboys' team capturing the meet for the second successive year. The PurfGold gridders have ably upheld their part of the sport work. In the past few years, Washington has tied for the championship once, and in all other attempts has placed near the top. These combined efforts have helped to place Washington on the map, and have made the school nationally known. film lla you YONTS SCHROEDER RAAB SIEBEN METZENHEIM Our Cheerleaders Une of the biggest turnouts in years marked the opening of the cheerleader try' outs. After the preliminaries were held in the auditorium with the teachers as judges, the four finalists who were chosen did their stuff before the student body with these same as judges. Washington, the first school in the city to have girl cheerleaders, continued this custom by choosing the girls in the same manner as the boys were chosen. The material was unusually good, so Washington was ranked with the best in that line. Those chosen were James Yonts and Lu' cille Sieben, with Ralph Metzenheim and The huddle. ,i ,.l Evelyn Schroeder as assistants. Byron Raab was chosen as mascot. This group proved to be a peppy and original one. Sev' eral new cheers were made up, and the gen' eral line of them was put through with more vim. The attendance was larger and peppier at the snake dances, and the school spirit rose as a result. As a reward for their services, their pep and spirit, their practice and work, and as a payment for the expenses of their muddy trousers, each of the four uleatherflungersn received a Washington cheerleaders em' blem. mal Some form. THE NEW MUNICIPAL STADIUM The New Stadium The dreams of the School Board were in part realized when the new Municipal Stadf ium was dedicated last fall. This stadium means a good deal to the students of the various high schools, since it is a decided improvement over the group of playing fields that were formerly used. Several years ago, all of the football games were played at Athletic Park, and the track meets were held at the State Fair Park. Soon, the football section outgrew Athletic Park, so some of the contests had to be held at the smaller private parks and even on the school campuses. This proved to be most inconvenient because the fields were hard to get to, playing conditions were poor, and there were no stands for the spec' tators. The stadium consists of a large stand which faces to the east, and which seats about 9,000 people. The playing field is bounded by a quarterfmile track. It is unf derlaid with a tiling system to facilitate better and quicker drainage. This means a decided advantage to the players. This Held represents hard work on the part of the officials concerned, but is sure to be a help in stimulating an interest in amateur sports in Milwaukee. Athletie Park. Where we played Bay Viefw. 51793 Ziese Garner Mr. Zinns Porter Oberndorfer The Boys' Athletic Association Equipment, who pays for the equipment? This is one of the annual problems of W. A. A., the Boys' Athletic Association, founded to prepare the athletic teams for combat. At the beginning of the season, the Assof ciation started a drive for members to aid in carrying on its work. This drive was a success, and helped to supply uniforms for the PurfGold football and track squad. Bef sides the outlits for the boys, other equip' ment must be bought, such as the tackling dummies and footballs for the squad, and hurdles, standards, and other similar appaf ratus for the track boys. The money for all this comes from the Athletic Association treasury, which is reinforced by the dues of the club and an annual dance, the Foot' ball Hop. The dance held this year on january 8 was one of the biggest and most successful in the history of Washington, and helped greatly to defray expenses of the club. Besides providing for equipment, the As' sociation furnishes emblems to the deservf ing athletes. This year the club gave sevf Lisol enteen emblems to the football players and four to the C. C. stars. It also gave class numerals to the football reserves, and em' blems to the four cheerleaders and to the two managers. In the spring, all of the track stars received emblems. The officers for the past year were Ed Ziese, president, L. Garner, vicefpresidentg J. Porter, treasurer, B. Oberndorfer, secref tary, and M. Bohlmann, sergeantfatfarms. All of these boys have been prominent in school activities, Ziese being a member of both the track and the football squads, Garf ner, a member of the football squad and the captain of the '26 track squad, Oberndorfer and Bohlmann, football and track men, and Porter, sport editor of The Scroll. In the spring of the year, another mem' bership drive was started. It was the big' gest one ever held in the school. Inthis way, the Association has gained enough money to help athletics in Washing' ton, and by increasing and improving equipment, the Association has been a means of furthering interest in athletics, and has helped PurfGold teams do their best on the field. J 1 S. 5 11 'Q - 'ji l. ,i?i'4'iff',:7.Q-ag? if - 4 f ' .,.g.' K 543 8-3 ' W' , H57-, I X nf , '- ' X. . I IVA. .K 'Pj 1 - -1 ' f. 4 1 :f iff- 'ff ' ,-1.1 N 4, - ' fi , ,:Z Q - ty - -1 .' ' . adv. . , 2 F If ,A jfs. N- ,- 3- 1 , ,-. 1 . 3J1yJfv ,. M' - ' ,5 :pl 'HQ !-,f sf .Q Half- f A 'fi f 'V L 1. '-V . ' K! 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A 4:5 W7 J :- as-N:'5.5L Vg 5 ,, Q 1 ' - gags -557531 ' '1 4 '. 53' -5-'F' 9 I .Sli JU' J 4 A' -'A' ' -:3iiiV?5':Q, 'I A ' FOOUBHLL Captain Davies james Davies, the leader of the 1925 model PurfGold grid machine and one of the best ends ever developed at Washington, well merited his positions both as captain of the team and as all' city end. Besides being a star athlete, he was a star scholar, salutatorian of the Jan' uary Class, member of the National Athletes' Honor Society, a member of the National Honor Society, and the possessor of one of the highest averages an athlete of the school has ever atf tained at graduation, He was also Student Council representative of the team and sergeant-at-arms of the Januf ary Class. 51823 Coach Blackbourne Lisle Blackbourne, the new coach of the Washington gridders, closed his first season in a blaze of glory. His initial coaching netted his team a second place in the city conference. Coach came to Washington from Lawrence College where he was coach of the frosh football squad and also of the varsity rasselers. This last named sport he introduced successfully at Washington during the winter. Bef fore he tried his hand at coaching, he was a member of the Lawrence team, winning two AllfMidfWest Conference positions at tackle and at end. 7 Top Ruw-Ball, Mandelson, Thums, Kurtis, Hollenbeck, Anhcrt, Carney, Ferris. Ed Schmidt, Manager Ford. Rowl--Manager VVerner, R, Schmidt, Fuerstenhaefer, Rrittmzm, Coach Blackhuurne, Salentine, Ziese Davidson, Bohlmann. I I RUW3-Max, Hultnizmn, Garner, Davies, Ritter, Brussnt, Ruchl. Washington Emblem Men Captain's Emblem-J. Davies DOUBLE W Carney, Garner SCHOLARSHIP DOT Ziese, R. Schmidt REGULAR W Bohhnann, Ritter, Rottmzinn, Curtis, Ed Schmidt, Salentine, Davidson, Ruehl, Hultman, Brussat RESERVE Ixlax CLASS NUMERALS Thoms, Ferris, Hullenheek, Ahnert, Fuerstenhaefer, Frey, Sehauble, Oberndorfer, Weekmuiler, Benz, Klabunde, Wilsciii, Altman, Loomis, Julien MANAGERS EMBLEMS Weriier, Ford I I 8 31 1 Nun mf, b .. . . ,.. , . . , '- r ar -.... ,.... . w...,...,,-,,T-- w-.a..,,...:f...,y......,....,:.......i.....,,...,-, ' 4 -' f ,A Z. A .,.. Ng ,115-,.-M,---Q -'-.gxv:L3,:f-,,.4.,1 Q- . ' f f-fa 'gil f f . R ,ng-fag ,pf-it . J t '- ' . k 'Q L.mu,:::L:,:lfx,AhM,,J,,-,f' ix' SHORTY PLOWING THROUGH FOR ANOTHER RUN The 1925 Season But four veterans returned to aid Coach Blackbourne in his local debut, but there was a large turnout of men to fill in the places left by the graduation of the 'first string of '24, Many of those who did come out were light, but scrappy and speedy. The PurfGold backfield was one of the fastest in years, every man being a sprinter of some ability. Coach and the boys worked hard, and the final result was a team inexperienced, but game and determined, a team ready to its bid for allfcity honors. The t the Pompeii A. C. squad in the first game of the season, a practice tilt. final result after a torrid game was 6fO. The game on the Hultman Davies Carney ... '----,,,.,..,. af 1 .. .. . .,... ,..,c..,,.........a,...,..,.........,, . ' , ,. f1,,,-amy' f 1'-.Zim v A rw f .3 'f uv l jf: 51841 N CARNEY DENTING EAST'S GOAL whole was a good starter, the team displaying a diversified attack and a fairly strong defense. It served as a good trial horse for the team. After remedying as much as possible the most serious weaknesses that were discovered in the Pompeii game, Coach sent his warriors into their first conference of the season against the baby school, Lincoln, on October 3. It resulted in a loss for Washington, 1942. The game showed the flaws in the team, but, led by a brilliant offense of the backfield and an unconquerable spirit, Washington showed enough class to run up the biggest score of any team of the city against Lincoln and to give them a big scare. The game itself was spectacular, consisting largely of end runs and forward passes. Lincoln showed E. Schmidt Ritter Bruxsal ' Us 71 1 h .. .ua W.. .. ,... ,., ,. V,,g....,,,.,, .. 'NX ,..- .- . , . .,,... M GETTING OFF A HIGH ONE FROM THE SLIPPERY FIELDA ,, a heavy and clever team which was up on its toes at all times. Their play justi' fied their quest for city honors. A completely rejuvenated and remodeled Washington team took the Held against the Waupunfjersied BayfViewites, October 17, and righted the tables by the score of 6fO. The speedy backiield functioned to a king's taste, and the line simply couldn't be broken through. The boys snapped out of their slump and dazzled the men from South Milwaukee with a brilliant attack. The game was savagely fought, throughout. As a result, the spectators were kept on their feet much of the time. The battle more than made up for the last game. . p . b That the PurfGolders were im roving y means of hard practice was shown in the game their on October 24. With a display of the good old was snowed under to the score of 20f0. The W a powerful attack and held :e ' 0' N W Xi X8 0 X' o Bohlman Mendelson R. Schmidt 51861 A MUD BATH AT ATHLETIC PARK the heavy South boys at the critical moments. Washington's chief gains were made by the use of the forward pass, or by some snappy running around the ends, while the heavy South team was held in check by some close guarding and clever defensive work. The Washington gridders slipped into another slump, October 31, when they were held to a scoreless tie by the heavy North Division team. As a re' sult, the game was slow and devoid of thrills, consisting mostly of line plunging and fumbles. The ball was covered with a coating of the goo, making ac' curate handling of the passes impossible. In spite of this, members of the Purf Gold team were able to wade through the North line for several nice gains, but these were few and far between. The North team showed that it was able ,, , f Garner Davidson Ziexe USU SKIDDING AROUND END IN ANOTHER WET GAME to adapt itself more easily to the poor playing conditions, and so held the Wash- ington team down. The PurfGold gridders again reverted back to their old form and pulled the unexpected by defeating Tech High, 12f0, November 14. The game was a revelation to all. The team played its best game of the season, and simply was all nit . It displayed an offense not to be denied and a defense not to be passed. The backfield men got going, dashing off several long runs, passing to perfection, and otherwise conducting themselves as good backlield men should. The line withstood the ravages of the Tech plunges successfully, except on a few occasions when Capt. Johnson got through for gains. Displaying a slashing offence that more than made up for the sluggish defense, Washington took Coach Kahle's EastfSiders into camp, November 21, Curtis Rottman Ruehl V flssl HOLDING RIVERSIDE AT THE GOAL by the tune of 26f6. The defense was a little weak, several of East's men break' ing through for long runs, one of which resulted in the touchdown. The vic- tory was gained by means of several short passes and some sparkling runs by the backfield men. East had several chances to score, but lacked the necessary punch to carry the ball over the line. They seemed to be working under the same trouble as the Washington boys,fa good offense, but a weak defense. The game was, on the whole, a Htting climax to a good season. The team was built with only a few regulars as a nucleus, but it developed in such a short time that it showed enough class to give the leaders a big scare and to finish a comfortable second in the title race. Werner, Mgr. Salentine Ford, Mgr H891 Top Row-Last, Kneafsy, Hackett, Salentine. Row 2-Ziegler, Levy, Kelley. llnter-Class Football Although there were only two teams in interfclass football this year, the season was beneficial in that the boys got a good game and some excellent training out of their work, while material for future Washington teams was discovered. The Frosh won the interfclass champion' ship by defeating the Sophs once, and by tying them, 6f6, in the second tilt. Embryo backfield stars were discovered on the Frosh team in the persons of Ziegler and Kneafsy. These boys broke away for frequent long runs and other gains, and displayed field generalship. Kelley scintillated at center. In the Soph ranks, Hackett and Holland stood out in the backfield and were in a large part responsible for their team's good play. Callahan played stellar ball at the end, and stopped many freshmen rushes. All of these seem likely prospects for the PurfGold grid machines in the next few years, if they develop according to the dope. As is the custom, an allfclass team was selected. Its members and the members of the class teams are as follows: F..- . 1 TEAMS ' Freshmen Sophomore All Class Salentine -Left End- Last -Left End- Salentine Henkel -Right End- Callahan -Right End- Last Levy -Left Tackle- Lorn -Left Tackle- Levy Phelps -Right Tackle- Beck -Right Tackle Callahan Stoht -Left Guard - Albrecht -Left Guard - Aldrich Ward -Right Guard- Gravenstein -Right Guard- Schneider Kelley -Center- Leland -Center- Kelley Weber -Full Back- Hackett -Full Back- Hackett Ziegler -Quarter Bk.- Wilson -Quarter Bk.- Ziegler Kneafsy -Rt. Half Bk.- Holland -Rt. Half Bk.- Holland Schneider -Left Half Bk.- Callawert -Left Half Bk.- Kneafsy moi 1 1 ff 1 w f , I '- cfn-Sain: 1- g::.igf1:g' wr-'L 9113.5 3. ag '1'.X.IQ.,,Q ' . n 12 .E-, ,'.-Fx.: T2 1 ' 1'f:5Li5f552,?i f-,ii-if 2 Y 3!,,,,+-.9 lxU,jM.'-4 ,.,55,Q,:. . , , Af, ,icfuy , ' , M' rv- H' -, .f L:5,f,X,,l- I, . . A , . ' 447, 1 v'15y5Q'-X ,QI . ,A , 5-fry. ,. -,q 1 ' . ' . if ' 2' E' FP V 5, jvc. - , 5. ' ,Lf -mv. ',:': ' . if I if ' ' -21: '? - , , V an ,i wa, '- . I t ly , ,S5T,i:-Falk A-17. r, b A ,X - ,:, ' Wi-N':i . 1- :uf . ' ' 455. 1 . I ' -f h,J.,':fzvn- Q ' . ' 7 . , , 1 QyfEgS5v.M:.mvg3'sI,g: J --U Q ' Y ,V gwggg-xv .:,,,f!f ,::e.:g.g f'5z3p,g,?h:lf5.1: -. : f. x.. ' . , 3xrg.:?f :vig TW?-:7p?-r'gkE:i9-L:,1l,-:1,:'N7:P , . . 4 -H pc gk?-,m4mj,1,, -59,-.,.A..4,.L..,-,.-X:-:sy ., - ' Lg- ,1N'g1f45Q',i,q'g-'f' qi-11,65in-1gxfg..w.rH-g.,-, 1-:W f A s g 1: :,. I Gif?-.g: Y .- .-1 - fr, ' ' ' ' 5-T-I-5?-'lf7?Lfi7, ?xpgs.JrQ1:5f.1,f' if 55 xg .1f,',f.f, -. -f ,:'g.:e:i-!:kk,.F- .-Er: 5-1. L. - v ., -.f,5.g3g'..A- , -1i'f, .1i'I 3:-1:43--:sri vw, 1,13 , 'i,.-44? f ff' 555, Q.. .-.,.7.a.,--.4-apt' ra5.,15g1'f1-Hg...-1-gjh:,.e. - -S1 -:MKY1 15 .nl ' - '- -if -' .. 'l.'1.4 -' 4 ' - - , . -, , f.rfp:f?h.-15' 43. - W.,-2-ffv: 1 +P -. - ' , 153355 Captain Garner Led Garner, captain of the '26 track team, will leave a commendable record behind upon his graduation. He is a sure point winner in the 220 yard low hurdles. He starred as a halfback on the '25 football machine. He also took part in the school wrestling tournament, capturing the light' weight championship. Besides these, Led has won other hon' ors. He was assistant circulation manager of The Scroll, sergeantfatfarms and vice' president of the Boys' A. A., treasurer of the Student Council, and sergeantfatfarms of the Junior Class. These, combined with a pleasing personality, ought to make Led a good captain. V H9211 Coach Meyer Art Meyer is coach of Washington's track squad for the season of '26. He was formerly football coach, also, but the job of directing outgrew one man, so the pro' gram was divided. Under his coaching, Washington teams have starred on the grid' iron, tying for the city championship once, and coming close to copping on several other occasions. Mr. Meyer is no less proficient as track coach, his teams having won many meets. He coached the team which broke the na' tional distance medley record in 1925, and also discovered Beeps Schwarze, who holds the World's shotput record. Top Row-Gernand, Bohlman, Coach Meyer, Ziese, Ritter. Row 2fHultman, Schomarm, Ellingson, Callahan, McGrath, Carney Row 3-Brussat, Mandelson, Garner, Ruehl. The 1926 Season The patter of little feet. These and similar sounds were heard in the gymnasium early in the sea' son, and, coming from the largest track squad in the history of the school, they were a reminder that victories are won weeks before the race. Many novel devices and plans were used to give this training. For the hurdles, the boys had to run several lengths of the gym. The turns were marked by highfjump standards. The same was done for the dashes. For the longer runs a course was laid around the double gym. The weight men used a padded one covered like a baseball. This gave them the needed practice and at the same time saved the floors of the gyms. All those aspiring for fame at the javelin loosened their muscles by throwing a baseball. The crack team of '25 returned practically intact, the only serious losses being Clarence Kenney, star miler, and Harold Smith, weight and high jump star, and a lifpoint man in the 1925 City Meet. Those who returned are Ziese and Capt. Garner, hurdles, Mendleson, Brussat, and Ruehl, dashes, Elf lingson, halffmile, Gernand, broad jumpg Carney, javelin, and Cberndorfer and McGrath, pole vault. To make up for the two members lost several new men were discovered among the Frosh and Sophs. jaeschke and Schomann were drafted from the Cross Country squad for the distances. Then there was f19sJ .X lx A l KX X l THE TRACK SQUAD Donahue, who proved to be one of the greatest freshman sprinters Washington has ever had. After the weather had improved so that the boys could practice outside, a FroshfSoph track meet was held. This helped to put a few more embryo stars into the spotlight. Donald Prasser was the individual star, winning several Hrsts and a third. In winning the mile, Schomann almost lapped his field, lead' ing by more than 300 yards. After this first meet, time trials were held to decide which boys would make up the team to go to the MidfWest Track Meet at Madison on May 1. At this meet, the bo s gave a good account of themselves. Washington won MW' Ellingson Over the top. Garner 1:1941 THE MID-WEST CHAMPIONSHIP SPRINT MEDLEY RELAY TEAM the sprint medley, breaking the old relay record, with a mark of 3:46 4f1O. PurfGold teams must like to break records, for at the Madison Meet last year, a Washington distance medley team broke a National record. The sprint team was composed of Mendelson, Bohlman, Donahue, and Ellingson. Ruehl, Donahue, Brussat, and Mendelson took a first in the quarter mile relay, and another of our teams annexed a third in the mile relay. Washington was the only school to win two iirsts in the relay events. In the special events, Ziese took a second in the high hurdles, and McGrath, a third in the pole vault. In each of these events, the winner broke the record for the Relay Meet. In the Marquette Relay Meet on May 8, Washington also came out well, leading all Wisconsin schools in the scoring. In the Wisconsin schools, Class Zine Breaking the tape. Gernand' H951 ..- V.. ..... .:T. .. . V, ,,:...:. V. ...V s ' 5, f 4 3711, a f .sr yi. 'N eif ff'caf':f'ff 'Vj',f1'?YylTl r 4, an J Y 5 ' V ., ' . 1 ' 3 .- W .Ll..4Qq-,.v t. , ,Q,4L-:.1..L...L:'f.,jill1112:.-1.,,Q,LL,l,.i'fi,.kNJ',y-Jig-'ciflsli-ui. , fffij, THE START A, Donahue, Brussat, Garner, and Mendelson took Erst in the sprint relay, and Ruehl, Garner, Ellingson, and Mendelson annexed the mile relay event. Another PurfGold team placed third in the distance medley. In the national events, the sprinters took a second in the sprint medley, and a second in the 880 yard relay. Washington also annexed several places in the special events, Harry Singer tying for first in the pole vault, and Ed Ziese winning a first in the high hurdles. On May 22, a team of live men, Mendelson, Garner, Brussat, Donahue, and Ellingson, was sent by the school to Mason City, Iowa, and entered three Carney The 440-Yd. Relay Team. Mendelson f M. --i-'v'--ff1:5t1flft 't 'WT'Nf3 !,,,:r,fi?g,1T'ifr::-iurew rj . e ef- e ' '- f i W Q l 7' ' A . 'X r y . - as 19411 F257 I ,, i , ,,,, v g,,,1y--,,r ,Lx A 4-iv2.-,Ari,,t,,, r s,af,fdi H961 THE FINISH events at the National Interfscholastic Relays held there. A team of Garner, Mendelson, Brussat, and Donahue took a first in the 880 yard relay, and a second in the 440 yard event, while the sprint medley relay team, made up of Ellingson, Mendelson, Donahue, and Garner, annexed first in that race. All of these are momentous victories, since schools from almost every middle western state were entered. These, with a few later victories, made up one of the most successful season Washington tracksters have ever had. It was for a few of the boys their final act in the high school circuit. IPD Hayiward, Mgr. Ziegler, Mgr. Meyer, Mgr. H971 fwsj muon svouzzg f I l l Q H ft l I 4 ! I JU Top Row-Hunliolz, Hentschel, Vogt, VVoelffer, Frens, Seigel. Row 2-Enders, Strobel, Schomann, Harrenburg, Jaeschke, Demar, Brunlow. Cross Country The PurfGold C. C. squad passed through one of the queerest seasons in the history of that sport at Washington. The school was represented by a team which, al' though speedy, did not seem to be able to break into the win column. Under the leadership of Ed Mickelson, captain, and Ginty Kenney, trainer, the boys ran well, and were usually always in the races, but they could not capture the first places. The most prominent contestants were Walter Jaeschke, Arthur Hentschel, Rudolph Stroebel, Harrenburg, Schomann, and Ed Vogt. Cross country was elevated to a higher level than it has ever occupied before, due to the extensive development program of Coach Meyer's. The team entered into more meets than usual, running against Ra' cine at Racine, Milwaukee Riverside, Milf waukee Bay View, and finally matching strides with the best in the state at the Milf waukee Normal Meet. Early in the fall, Coach Meyer urged the boys to come out for cross country to help mold a squad of championship caliber. He also desired those candidates to get training fzooj in running, in preparation for the spring track season. In this way some very good track and cross country material was found among the underclassmen. As a closing event of the cross country season, the biggest and best Turkey Day Race ever held at Washington was run off. The prizes far excelled those of previous years, so there was something to run for. The ,Hrst prize was a silver loving cup, do' nated by Coach Meyer, to be presented each year to the winner of the annual race, This cup is to be kept in the school trophy case to remind students of skilful Washington racers. VValter Jaeschke was the first one to have his name engraved on it, his reward tor the victory. Besides this cup there were the usual Thanksgiving treats for prizes, turkeys, ducks, chickens, candy, and fruit. ln the competition for these, Rudolph Stroebel was second, Arthur Hentschel, third, Capt. Mickelson, fourth, Harrenburg, fifth, and Schomann, sixth. Although the team did not cover itself with glory, it made a creditable showing. The season was not one of victories, but the new material discovered more than made up for the time spent in developing it. Top Row-Coach Blackbourn, Ritter, Ed Schmidt, Fuerstenlmefer, XVashsa. Row 2-Kenehan, Garner, Shier. Row 3-Hartiel, Meyer, Wrestling A new sport was introduced into Wash' ington by our new coach, Lisle Black' bourne, namely wrestling. Blackbourne was wrestling coach at Lawrence College. This sport closed a successful season with the finals of the school championships, held in the gym. The classes had a big opening turnout, and kept growing until, when the finals were held, over one hundred students participated. New equipment was bought in which was included a big mat. After this the boys went to it with a will. The members started out with the fundaf mentals of the game, the more simple holds. Each practice day a new hold was taught, or a new way to break one was demon' strated. In this way, each member of the squad was coached so as to be able to put up a good rassle with any man of his weight. Then the elimination tournament was held to decide the champions at the varif ous weights. The boys who won did so only by wading through some stiff competf tition. The following members of the class participated in the finals: 52013 95 lb. class, Meyer threw Schoenaur in 2.25 minutes. 105 lb. class, Hartfel threw Croikota in 3 minutes. 115 lb. class, Schier threw Kops in 5.5 min' utes. 125 lb. class, Garner threw Fodiman in 3.5 minutes. 135 lb. class, Kenehan defeated Ruehl by a Zfminute time advantage. 145 lb. 155 lb. class, Washa threw Helf in 1 minute. class, Fuerstenhafer defeated Ellingf son by a Zfminute time advantage. 165 lb. class, Ed Schmidt threw Levy in 4.5 minutes. 175 lb. class, Ritter threw Ball in 2.5 minf utes. It is planned to continue this class next year on a much bigger scale. As wrestling is a very benencial sport, there is no reason why it and similar minor sports could not be introduced to take the place of the banned basketball competition. 'F ,, . . 1 . ..,, - . .LLL Schommer, Ruehl, Tiegs, Goodsitt, Ahrendt. Tennis The Washington High Tennis Team was composed of Elroy Ruehl, Harry Goodsitt, Stanley Ahrendt, Wm. Schommer, and Fred Tiegs, a group of championship caliber. Of these, Ruehl, Goodsitt, and Ahrendt were members of the 1925 team. Ruehl, a member of the Municipal Junior Champion' ship doubles team, which received a high ranking in the Western junior lists, is a singles player of no mean ability. Schomf mer is also quite a star, being the municipal boys' singles champ, and a member of the championship doubles team in that class. He received both a singles and doubles ranking in the Western group. Goodsitt, Ahrendt, and Tiegs are also men of unusual ability, each having progressed far in every tournament entered. This team rivals in every respect the championship team of 1925. The 1927 team, composed of Ray Borst, Elroy Ruehl, Grant Geisinger, Harry Goodf sitt, and Stanley Ahrendt, represented the tennis class of the state. The boys won every game by a lopsided score. First, Mar' quette High was defeated by a score'of 5 fzozj was the the the state title, to a 4 to 2 score, was defeated by Washington, 6 to O. The members of the 1926 team have all had enough tournament experience to make a good record. This is one of the highest aims of the Washington High Tennis Club, which was founded a year ago with a three' fold purpose: to create more interest in ten' nfs, to teach beginners how to play, and to form a good tennis team. This year winter tennis was introduced by the club, under the guidance of the fol- lowing oificers: Harry Goodsitt, president, Fred Tiegs, vicefpresidentg Evelyn jaeschke, treasurer, Ruth Van Roo, secretary, Wm. Schommer, sergeantfatfarms. Talks were given at the meetings, illustrating various principles of the game and correct forms of strokes. Tournaments were held, one of the best being a mixed doubles meet. In gen' eral, the club has done much to interest the school in the game, and place Washington on the tennis map. matches to 1. The West Division team given the same dose. In the last series, County Day School, which had held Shorewood High Team, claimants of FORE! Go In April, the Washington High Golf Club completed its first year as a school or' ganization. The club was formed to fur' ther interest in golf and to choose Wash' ington's Golf Team fQr the State Tournaf ment. One year ago on a muddy Saturday morning the tryouts for Washington's first team were held at Greenfield park. Elmer Weyher led the scorersg his brother Earl was second, and John Follows, third. Bob Hirschboeck was chosen alternate. The team composed of Earl Wehyer, John Folf lows, and Bob Hirschboeck finished tiff teenth in a field of the leading golfers in the state at the State Tournament at Racine. That ended the Golf Club's activities for the school year of 1924f1925'. For the year of 19254926 a bigger prof gram was planned, and a big year for the members of the Club was expected. The membership increased greatly and greater interest was shown in golf, due to the inf fluence of the president, Ed White, and the following officers: Ted Heine-First VicefPresident. Lzosj lf Bob Hirschboeck-'Second VicefPresident. Gertrude Ludwig-Secretary. Betty Brandt-Treasurer. Art Schmidt-SergeantfatfArms. As a feature of an early meeting, Billy Sixty, one of the foremost golfers of Wisf consin, appeared in person, and gave a def tailed discussion of the use of driver, iron, mashie, and putter. This year an eight-man team will repre' sent Washington in the State Tournament. The tryouts will be held at Greenfield Park, and will consist of medal play over eighteen holes. It was hoped that Washington would Hnish higher up than ever before this year. The Golf Club also fostered a school tournament to decide the school champion. This tournament was open to all students. It was of the handicap type, each player play' ing 36 holes at Greenfield Park. The cards were then turned in with the signatures of two members on each for veriiication. Thus we see that the Golf Club, although a new organization, has developed rapidly and is doing much to create an interest in golf. Top Row-Mueller, Calwart, Gernand. Row Z--Moore, Ericson, Jaeschke. Schmidt, Everts. Skating Although the skating season was not as successful as last year's, the skaters from Washington were by no means disgraced. The school was represented by such skaters as Hi Everts, George Fitzgibbons, Jim Crosf set, jack Moore, Earl Ericson, Marvin Calf wart, Earl Gernard, Art Schmitt, and Ev' elyn Jaeschke. Cne of the greatest disappointments was the failure of Hi Everts to repeat in the city or state title events. The breaks were against Hi, as he fell in several of the meets. Washington missed several of last year's stars. Led Garner, who finished second in the Silver Skates Derby last season, with' drew to save his energy for the coming track season. Bud Hayes, who suffered a broken shoulder last year at Oconomowoc, did not don the blades either. Florence Koelblen, city champion, also took her hat out of the ring, but just to show us that her best days were not yet past, Florence won first in the 220 and 440 at Oconomof woc. George Fitzgibbons skated true to form and won events in class B and C. He won Hrst in the mile at the Cooney Carnival. H041 Earl Ericson, a newcomer at Washington, tied with G. Erdman for first in the City junior Boys' Championship. Washington captured the highfschool di' vision of the school boy races, and also won the newsboy races. Evelyn Jaeschke, entering class A for the first season, made her opponents race, in one meet she triumphed in every event. With this season's experience Evelyn ought to fill the now vacant shoes of Florence Koelblen. Art Schmitt and Earl Gernand had the breaks against them. In the Silver Skates Derby both of them were winning their way to the finals. It seemed that the chamf pionship would surely come to Washington, but in the finals Art fell, losing his chance. A championship was brought to Wash' ington by the HifMount Hockey Team, composed of Bud Keelan, Hans Klies, Jerry Kenehan, Bill Klies, Bob Thaney, Cy Marks, and Bob Hirschboeck. These fellows won six games without a loss, thereby winning the Junior Championship. With new skaters entering, Washington looks toward a better season next year. INTO THE BASKET NOW GIRLS Girls' Athletics As the school year draws to a close and it is time to put up the dumbbells and base' balls, girl athletes of the school heave a sigh of contentment, after looking back up' on the work of both semesters. At the beginning of each semester it was necessary to teach the girls how to march. For several weeks, work consisted of wheel' ing, drawing formations, and marching in place, and after that volleyfball was played. After the novelty of volleyfball had worn off, a big medicine ball was introduced. Several games were then played with the 'Lbig balloon. The most popular game was played by two teams facing each other in four lines, the ball being kicked over the outer line's head. The fair gymers also used wands, clubs, and dumbbells. Despite the fact that they worked under a rather heavy handicap, the girls, under the supervision of Wahiat, sponsored an extenf sive basketball tournament. Approximately ninety girls improved their game. Due to the unusual amount of green material, the gym classes devoted part of their time to games which involved the principles of bas' ketball. To aid in the work, eleven lead' ers were appointed: Bernadette Van Dyck, Viola jones, Adele Spangenberg, Hazel Kramer, Sylva Baumann, Ruth Stafford, Ev' elyn Jaeschke, Gertrude Sinar, Mercedese Weiss, Lou Sieben, and Ruth Van Roo. With the approach of spring, the fair ugymers' thoughts turned to baseball. For quite a while, the campus could not be used. Hence, all their energies were concentrated into hitting the big clock in the east end of the gym with a baseball batted from the west end of the gym. Track practice came along with baseball. Basketball throwing and high jumping were taken first, followed by the broad jump and dashes. Several sets of athletic tests were given, the results of which were sent to the School Board. These tests included front and back basketball throw and high jump. Taken as a whole, the past season in the girls' gym has been a success in every sense of the word. fzosj 52063 1:2071 I Lx ' I. , Wg sf ,.. je x Xi W h num on L '-,Q-.wav V ,g , lf , ?ff!I,9v,!s,lfI ls! I I l I I H11 f'f'. ,f 'a ' I .JY fs- I What a Ford Can Do! With apologies to none and exclamatory notes by prominent citizens SCENE 1-GRAND AVE., 9:00 A. M. KA woman drives up fo the curb with ll Fordj Woman: I'11 park here while I run into the store Q11 fSl1e enters the siorej. QA man comes on the scencj. Mike: This looks just like my Ford. fHe steps into the Ford, takes out his key, fries itg it fits, so he drives ojffj. KRe-enter wonmnj. Woman: Help, police! Help! Ho! My Ford. fEnz'er copj. Cop: Quiet, madam, quiet: you'll disturb the peace. Q21 Now tell me, was your Ford a car? Woman: Yes, it had wheels. Cop: Good, and did it have a rattle Q41 and leave a trail of bolts Q51 behind it? Wcumanz Oh hurry, catch the thief. K-She faints and is carried off the scenej. END OF SCENE 1 SCENE ZACOURT HOUSE, 10:00 A. M. judge: The court will come to order. Bring on the prisoner. Q61 Attorney for Defense: The prisoner is so badly battered up from the arrest that he cannot appear, but I have his testimony. Judge: Proceed with the business. The clerk will state the case. A Clerk: The prisoner, Mike Angelo, is accused of horse stealing. Q71 His crime consists of depriving Madam Sap of her vehicle, alias Ford. Judge: The case is as clear as a cloudy day. The Jury may pass out Q81 and return with a decision. QExit jury1. fDuring the site hours of deliberation fire inudmn threatens to bent up the Judge if he doesnft make the sentence severej. fEnter Jzzryj. Foreman of the Jury: Guilty. Woman: Rah! Rah! Judge: Order. The sentence I impose is one hundred years of imprisonment. Should he die, a fine of 31,000 will be imposed on him. Madam QTo Judge1: Thank you, Judge, you saved your neck. Q91 But before I go, may I see what the prisoner looks like? fT71e Court adjourns and the scene shifts to the jrzilj. fEnter jailer and woinanj. jailer: There is his cell: you may enter. fThe woman enters the eellj. Woman QStaggering1: My husband! Mike QFeebly1: Your Ford! CURTAIN-THE END. H091 X , A-v' f yr. .ra at A - af-:afirr.f or .QF ,V f fm? . 4 .- A M- V' ..,,i,,,,,,,.,,.., ,.,,...:-w1M- eff- - --ff-A-ff---L--L.. -F--W - --'---'W - -'---v-.--- . -- ---- . Critical Notes QU Run into the store.-Evidently a disputed grammatical construction.- Carolyn Murphy. QZJ Disturb the peace.-The cop was evidently a pacifist.--Woodrow Wilson. QED Ford a car.-The Ford has not yet entered the League of Autos.-John G. Wollaeger. Q4j Have a rattle.-The development of the Ford is yet in its infancy.-Harvey S. Drake. Qi, Trail of bolts.-Evidently lightning bolts.-Benjamin Franklin. Trail of bolts.-Should be joltsg due to nonfpresence of shock absorbers. -J. C. Harris Chiropractors. Q61 Bring on the prisoner.-Should be, Bring on the eats.-Mrs. Drenk. Q7j Horse stealing.-An old art originated by western shieks.-Buffalo Bill. Q81 May pass out.-A common usage among undertakers.-J. W. Froemming. May pass out.-Used to denote distribution of articles, such as report cards.-G. Balzer. Q91 Saved your neck.-A reference from A Tale of Two Cities. -Dickens. Saved your neck.-Should be, Throat, Stop that tickling cough. -Smith Bros. ' An Ideal Commencement Program 1. Processional March .................. March of the Wooden Soldiers Played by Paul Whiteman and Orchestra 2. Vocal Solo ............ Wait Till You Get Them Up in the Air, Boys Sung by Col. Wm. Mitchell 3. Address to the Class ........ Grape Nuts and Other Nuts I Have Met Delivered by Chas. Darwin 4. Address to the Class .................. Three O'Clock in the Morning Given by valedictorian, Rudolph Nebbs 5. Address to the Class. . . How I Secured an Average of 99.44 Qit floatsj Given by Maj. Amos Hoople Qegadj 6. Presentation of Class Gift ........ One gross of Wrigley's Chewing Gum 7. Presentation of Diplomas ............. QNone genuine without signaturej 8. Recessional ................................ How Can I Leave Thee Sung by Class Quartet QThe Four Horsemenj There was a young student named We all knew a girl named Eppie, ,F01'd, O h as e er so peppyg To speak he never abhorredg ne gfleowvgnt tg each game, He had a good line' Hel ed brin home the fame It sure sounded Hne, p g , ' And a ten was his fitting reward. For She Was 091' Cheerleader EPP1e- -Anonymous. -Hazel Treutelar. joseplfs Show Miss O. V. K.: Can any one tell me the earliest reference in history to a theatre? John: Yes, we read in the Bible that Joseph was taken from the family circle and put into the pit. .-.. .. , , . .... tr-f -' J , W ---- ......-....,...::,.....-5 My ' T 'u Uljefs 1. .V - ' ' . .'- ff'1f-w31.3M W 'I'-Sx.'i'i',' i'P 3 X' . ' ' . AV-M13 z -' -- , , i ,ff . ' P gg' f X gg . , , .. fa, . tri. YY kj. . pfptyyip , L . . - , ' Q.. 341' ' ' ,?.,,,,,...,..fi,,L,fA 'MJ , ......, . . ,.a....,zx W ..,.......::..............,-,,,u...,...:::. -ef '--A----A-f --,D . mv, 52103 Ambition Soph: What is your greatest ambition? Frosh: To die a year sooner than you. Soph: What is the reason for that? Frosh: So I'll be a sophomore in Hades when you get there. Calloused Teacher: The endurance of the soldier is shown by the fact that when he was in the army he used to march for days in the snow without shoes. Class fin chorusj: Wonderful feat. A flapper, who used too much makeup Her sallow complexion to wake up, Was caught in the rain, While out with her swain, Now a nearsighted punk, she must rake up. Myron Cooking. The Source Frosh: Where do jail birds come from? Soph: They are raised from larks, bats, and swallows. Extrawl Extraw! Library W. H. S.: Freshman finds Treasure Island near North entrance. Sophomore gets Kidnapped Senior ac' cused of having Lady of the Lake on his lap. ' BALTEKIA ' o E . A Hard Stunt K. F. M.: Deep breathing kills bacteria. Dumbness: But how can you make 'em breathe deeply? 52111 Mr. Ericson: Use the word 'itrianglev in a certain sentence. Edwin: If fish don't bite on grasshoppers, try anglefworms. Ardelle Drenk has purchased a comb, In order to straighten the curls on his dome: But oh, what dismay, If he should some day Leave his nice curly curls safe at home. Harvey Timm.. In the Cafeteria Student: What is this dish? Erv. K.: Cottage pudding. Student: Then this must be part of the door. There Ain't None Our idea of a considerate teacher is one who talks you to sleep and then wakes you up five minutes early so you will not be late for your next class. -4- 4, li - 2 -- ,NK ' -Y Miss Nappe: Myron, where is the North Pole? Myron: How should I know? If Nansen and Perry couldn't find it, how do you ex' pect me to know where it is? Hunka Tin fSuggested by Kipling's Gunga Dinj Tin! Tin! Tin! You rusty, dirty, dusty Hunka Tin! Though I cannot sell or trade you, By Henry Ford that made you, You're a bigger crank than I am, Hunka Tin. Properties of our Caf ice cream It'll freeze your teeth, It'll curl your hair, It'll make you think you're a millionaire. 1 , ,,,,, V 1 i m 4 2' E 2 '. 1 . Z fun. '..., L... 1 1 .,,,, A I IF HE WERE ALIVE TODAYN -! ' -' ' T- xxx lf ., ,H-, -ll - E E E ' M:i1N:1.l .llfl 'l1IW'Y'E'Q1i' -2- -'a.,-T--'vfwfu 4If e ' W I ' EEx E'EEA ' ig? .1.' L 5 n N5 nag- o v-vs, 3 'I er0'r ausuos AIRESQ E-'SH I 2, L21 www l l 72 25 DRAW YGUR OWN coNc:Lu 5noN5.cf.f 52123 lf! i ZW fb , ,Sp-A Washington: Did you see an extra pair of football pants lying around here? North: Aw, quit your kidding: footballs don't wear 'em. A Sticky Problem How long will it take the force of gravity to pull down a man stuck to a tree with 77 lbs. of chewing gum, providing the gum is P,K. and the wind is blowing at the rate of 65 miles per hour. There was a young fellow named Fisher, Who was fishing for fish in a fissure, When a cod with a grin, Pulled the fisherman in, Now they're fishing the fissure for Fisher. William Zinn. Cafeteria Slang fChewing the Rag, Hash: Clean up the kitchen. Soup: Bowl o' dishwater. Mince pie with powdered sugar: A little of everything sent in on a snowstorm. Rhubarb: Blood shot celery. Raisin pie: One wrinkled grape. 5X X :- ,V l --u 1 , . f 5 I gg f T f f , f A 7 . ff f iii, ff I ff I zmnmn ' Oh! Those Sopranos fThe Spring Entertainmentj Little Boy: Why does that man hit at that girl with his stick? Mother: He's not hitting at her. Keep quiet. Little Boy: Well then, what's she hollerin' for? Simple D. K. M.: Can anyone tell me how a stovepipe is made? O. M.: First you take a big, long hole, and then you wrap some tin around it. There was a sixffooter named Timm, Whose desks were too small for him: When once he sat down, On his face was a frown, Till he got all his feet folded in. Doris Robbins. Wanted! The Limit Timid Frosh: Boo hoo! The bee stung me. Brave Soph: Never mind, I killed the bee. Timid Frosh: Did you? Boo hoo! Well, kill him deader. Vice Versa Were you hurt while on the eleven? No, while the eleven were on me. Public Speaking Ambitious College Youth Qto Senatorj: How did you become such a wonderful orator? Senator: I began by addressing envef lopes. Like Other Foreigners Miss Purdy: What do you suppose was the first thing Columbus did on reaching America. John C.: He gave a reporter his imf pression of the country. There was a young fellow named Guntz. In his studies he wasn't a dunceg He worked pretty hard, As shown by his card, But his marks could not equal his stunts. fzisj H141 To A Baseball Foul fSuggested by To A Waterfowl with apologies to Bill Bryantj. Whither midst many fans While fights the team with early hopes of day, Far, thru the noisy stands, dost thou pursue Thy solitary way. Vainly the baseman's eye Might mark thy distant flight, to do thee wrong, As darkly seen against the crimson sky, Thy figure floats along. All day the home team players fanned, At home plate, the cold thin atmosphere, Now you drop into some spectator's hand 'Though the end of the game is far from near. Soon your heavy toil shall end, r Thou shalt End a better home and rest, When the fan presents thee to his boy To show and to exhibit to the rest. Thou'rt gone! the great stands Have swallowed up thy form, yet on my heart Deeply has sunk the lesson thou hath given, And shall not soon depart. He who from the batter's zone Guides to the stands thy uncertain flight of mirth Is the one I must center on To get my six bits' worth. Q... Last and Hardest Mr. Froehlich: What were the different ages in history? Fred: The stone age, bronze age, and iron age. Mr. F.: What age are we living in now? Fred: The hardfboiled age. Miss Phelps: Jack, you didn't write this essay yourself, did your father write it? Jack: No, he started it, but mother had to write it all over again. Use No Hooks I Harold says that all he wants is a chance to express himself. Fine! Where to? I've seen Vera Cruz, And I've seen Tampico, But I've never seen Maryland Nor watched Cairo. Hadrft Got 'Em Mr. Holbrook: Where do bugs go in winter? Absentfminded Student: Search me. There was a young fellow named jerry, Cn orations he always did tarryg In the contest this year, With a voice loud and clear, He won the oration, did Jerry. eSydney Leshin. Try 'em Backwards fThey're Chinesej Madam I'm Adam. Able was I ere I saw Elba. Mr. McCain: Can you prove that the square on the hypotenuse is equal to the sums of the squares on the legs? Stude: I'm not arguing. I'll admit it's so. Zero Absolute Soph: But I don't think I deserve an ab' solute zero. Mr. McCain: Neither do I, but it is the lowest mark I can give you. Track Notes Famous track star tries to walk water in tank like Peter, but goes down like Mc- Ginty. . W 1 2 We ' W ,A h ' its 2 E. 5' ' ' I 4, N-71 , fam 1 U W I -. ., ' rf X-.. fm Y .C-,f...-.,....-.....W.W, .5 -.-..,.s.p.,... , ,,1.WW. .14, ,va . 1 . ,Wir .. 1 'af au ,W-.ax f w v 'Y N Q I 1. , , 'gli r I L .1 .. A,., ..,i.,,..... .,.. ,-....N,. ,. w , ...,....,.... .. -. ..... ......... ....f IF ROMEO WAS A NUT .. ..... .. ..-.....T.::L. .1.l.,.. Appearing at this theatre soon with an allfstar cast. Don't miss it! DRAMATIS PERSONAE Jumbo Peanut, animal nut. Monkey Nut, animal nut. Hazel Nut, a beautiful feminine nut. Old Hickory Nut, a 'LGeneral Nut, father Chestnut, a tough nut fand prizefighterj. Pistachio Nut, a Spanish bullfighter and sheik. Salted Peanut, a dumb nut. Cocoa Nut, a dumber nut. Filbert, Hazel's brother. Black Walnut, the devoted slave. Nigger Toe, the villain. Love Nut fThe Heroj, a handsome nut. Butter Nut, Hazel's mother. Pecan, the nutty sister. Alfmond, Love Nut's brother. HERE IS THE CAST IN PICTURES W f fi' N v s ri ll P 0 O oo GQ O O00 to Hazel. V li K UL5:' aa? We G 1f,?' an 5.7 ll xxx j Jfxgiwj E 0 Q I QP was Q WOM ,Q is K l I ' J - ' . f I uf ' ' , I 5' , , y f ' , A G3 rl lx.. - ,Q E , cs 'Erik t l 1 I N -f U -ff L? - I , 5 so ig flax: l .9-9311? 'i s G Q il Q9 an l CQ 0 i' QU G9 I l 9 Q 6 N fiuqyzj V Q A ' 31: , 4 y -on X ,IK I i lj 1, 6 llln, I' --. , I I ,W . V 4 .. N ' :T il ' ' 561111-i-ixxxll if gl UPPROCKSIMITT STATICS. Professor Joehahn W. F. of the United States Statics and Senseless Burrow. 1,349 wads of gum per mile on W. H. S. bannisters. fFigure does not include 201 double wadsj. . 3,349,971,00'l,691 grains of chalk wasted per day because of excessive pressure on chalk. .O00,001 eyeaches per year caused by students looking at pictures in the halls. The amount of theme paper sold at the bookstore would be sufficient to make a path for an alligator across the Sahara Desert. The average time it takes a student to get from one class to another is 4 min., 59 secs. The amount of pencil lead used at W. H. S. is sufficient to sink the largest ship in a sea of ink equal to the amount used here annually. . Us , .,.-.,, ., . . . .--.,...-.-....aA---H' QM ..,,s...m.W-....V.,,.v-.......m...-..,. X 1+ I - . ., .V .1 -rx in 'I V ' - ' ff' 1' J. ' , -QAM,-,,h ,M ra.- I.- 1,13 ...Q --......,:. Na--0 ......., .., M. . ....,.,,,.4- - 52161 Goodbye forever! Our Seniors have gone! Their just cause for departure is here clearly drawn. Z.,-XX N84-kkkx X lf g 2' xr x 1 ' 3 6: - .mg - Q9 L I g x 'ii ss-ufl uwvw X.,--fs at M We'll shed a tear for johnny Charles, And hope he is at rest, He tried to beat a railroad train And came out second best. Cul? ff f T T H war fl!! X xc l 1. , 5557 Ja l af-- H 'ffkx Q 'ru K ki lj 1 V Ring out, wild bells, for Garner, A man both good and true. He found a mule's leg, alas, And next he got the shoe. . .. lv Z'5f5 fn, ,, i - I' A Come, give a cheer for Ziese! He was a gallant choice. He sang to quiet a riot, But he didn't have the voice. H171 mime. X2 ff Pl in A football player was Reggie, Until a bright fall day, He tried to catch a forward pass, And a post was in the way. ,fy 1 Alix J x i li llll mil g -cr? lv. 5- 'V We'll drink a toast to Alice Grau, And bow our head in prayer. She stepped into an elevator, But, ALAS, it was not there. . Def W ,, 1 X + f It W 1l'9 f1A'il-711' 'ff 52 f31ff'fjQi' - 'i 1' ffl: Alas! Alas! poor Charley Guntz, I knew him well, old topg He tried sliding clown the bannister And he forgot to stop. THE 1 f R cznems-rmr QLUB auf it O i O f :A GX K' fX'X 0W K m'3l X QQ? f 'F rx yrs! ' .1 1 x X f Q M if GOOM13 7 fs ----:unruly Wig lll rxr.-il I X 1 1 - ig X 'Q J Q I ff 3 rmvnooucme ouR SKATERS KL 'Mn' K, J 3 THE PAINTERS! XX A Eg: .Q ff DJJ ' I N ff 5 x ' ' am 9 3? if , fm U '5Z2itf5'Axs . ' 'Q M111 19593 G7 'Q-,QAHYX 'L f f' ' iT ,ff QL I , f-in J! ' YN wif.. 5 0 O' ff? T W KV M n 43 ii . K K : 0 I , N FL 8' 6 A N532 .sm D we cfu' kb WL 'UL -r D E BAT E ? 7 9 23, A7 4' 9 6 5 -...V Q ' ill f l vnvtnn cf? 1 I I '13 r 'Ll ? , f ' H xii N ffbxmm 'i ff' I N5 ' A ,X if 7 f X -, ,'! Xl I W of ' 5' ' fp , '5 ,,,L: XI: goo-vs u: 1 Q-?0u6H-GAME 7551,-, 1 1- ' x 'N U' ' 'Z 77 05 QZVKZNEDX xv Q' :C GR QR I ' NSE' xfgw S ' , - -2 X I I cj, U ml : enxl 1 MQ :CQ ff Essagg ll .. M A Emfyz , :sa f21sj The Weather Milwaukee and vicinity: Fair Friday, probably followed by Saturday. Cause for Delay Miss Zimmerman: Bill, you were late today. What excuse have you? B. F.: Oh, the newspaper my mother used to wrap my lunch in had a love story on it. Prithee, Aloysius, what troubles thee? Ah, Gonzaga, my watch isn't going. Was it not invited? ,Q , .SLD .AQ l l We'll sing a song for Fuller, And think of better days. He tried to swim across the lake When there were other ways. Credentials Coach fto applicant for place on teamj: What experience have you had. Applicant: Well, last summer I was hit by two autos and a truck. Y A A LAMENT OF A LINCOLN SEDAN Oh, that I had been a-Ford, fMourned a handsome Lincoln sedanjg This thing of class day in and out, Is more than I can stand. As I roll along the avenue, Each person turns to stare, But if I were just a Ford, by Jove, The public wouldn't dare. Some little Fords get such cute girls, While I the rich class cart, Each girl gets worse than the one before, And all have an icy heart. And then a Ford, when it wants to park, Slides into the smallest nook. While I outside the line must stand, Where all can stop to look. Then my chauffeur is so cranky, I must always look my best, While a Ford goes for months without baths, And there's no polish to detest. Every bolt on me is tightened From the top down to my hoof, While a Ford sounds like two skeletons Shooting craps on a new tin roof. Life is one continual round of torture, For many years I'll still be bored, But if I had one hour of pleasure, My kingdom for the life of a Ford. RUSSELL PICKARD. TEN GOOD BOOKS TO READ The Slicker of Wakefield ................................ .... B y Oliver Tinsmith The Tail of Two Kitties ..... . . Modern Crows and Poultry . . . . . A Midsummer Knight's Queen . . . . Pleasure Highland .......... . . Robin's Son Caruso ..... . . The Last of the Sheepskinsw. . . Pair o' Dice Lost ....... . . The Knight that Failed . . . . The Course of Al Gehrav. . . . . . . . .By O. Dickens ...By Ima Ashman . . . . . . .By Bill Shakes Beer ........By R. L. Steve and Son ..............ByDanielDeePho . . . .By james Funnymore Coop Her ..............ByJohnMillTon . . . . .By Kudyard Ripling . . . .By Matty Matician f fl gx f X 1 e'Q,,x ,W xx gf! WAAH H U 0 GB Sl P E S mfwfffau C62 01,01 B? f'7 V ff X fc fl Pk Q , Axf ,,,ff2 , ,,,Q'! ' ,If-V,-ff fx c '. V u J 7fM' 4 ' L14 IQ 1-ZA ! L ff Ay Q40 , ff . 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