Riverside High School - Mercury Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1922 volume:

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I ,.. -x 4 1 ff Q , H7 Y EVN? :mfg Q A Q E ill I! H I .,.. , Ml' :- Q Ns Q 1 3 2 4 J Q f pl Mr. Baker Mr. May Miss Beatty Mr. Hathaway Miss Noltner Miss Turrell Mr. Schneck Miss Hargrave Miss Canan Mr. Werner Mr. Kurtz Miss Anderson Mr. Aplin Mr. Mallin Miss Butcher Mrs. Stephen 1 I ,Mm . Page Nine wil fhfl 'i THE MERCURY I I l at 1' i 'A'A Miss Chadderon Miss Helmer Miss Snow Miss Skinner l Miss Baxter Mr. Tillman Miss Chamberlain Miss Leonard Miss Keller Miss Murdock Miss Stevens Mrs. Campbell Miss Wackman Miss Ross Miss VVelch Miss Hildebrandt J - l K Pagf' Trn I ff W 5:55 iff 'ffl' ' ll-f ,I fl 'f , I ', n', ,' jp!!! if 'H THE ERCURY K 'af' Miss Reynolds Miss Kleist Mr. Lewis Miss Swanson Miss Flint Miss Dunham Miss Allan Mr. Siegmeyer Mrs. Coons Mr. Kahle Mr. Mawhinney Mr. Frank Miss Miller Miss Goral, Sec. Mr. Ferguson A tum Q Page Ele-ven ff e, if N f f i it ff THE NEHCU i i- Graduation The warm June night is stirring all the trees With faint, sweet breathg and now through Woodland deeps And leafy lanes and city streets there creeps A mighty murmur as of some great army: lt is the voice of a million hearts Now facing life-the soul of a Nation's youth, VVith all their ardent yearning for the truth- The Spirit of the Class of '22: i Tonight the gates of life swing wideg Before our eyes the battle-plain of life, We hear the clash and clang of all its strife, And sounding in our ears the call-to-armsg Till now, we've gaily laughed and danced life through, VVith fleeting glances at its darker side Now must we go into the fray without a guide? Oh who will give us arms, and lead the way ? The voice of the Spirit lingers into silence, A silence great and dark and deep as Death- And all the world now seems to hold its breath As from out the depths of the dark night comes the Answer: O you who stand, with awe-filled, fearful hearts, Before the world embroiled in turmoil .hre- Lift up your gaze from the trampled mire To the far-off height where gleams the Holy Grail. Fight on against the evil of the earth, But all the while, give of your youthful gladness And hope and joy to drive away the sadness That now enfolds the world in misty gloom: VVith patience carry on your daily tasks, Your eyes unfaltering on your Shining Goalg And for the modern world create a Soul That turns from grasping Sordidnem to God! Dorothy Hobson, '22. Payr Tfwvlw' -M-F2 - CLPX a J THE MERCURY gp, 1 my x-r .N fl: .1 Mm .N Senior Ufflcers President ............................... james Blackburn Secretary ........... ............. J osephine Schwab V ice-Presid ent ...........,.., Virginia Modesett Treasurer ............. Arthur Morsell Page Fourteen N 5,1 ' l lllniix mul!! 1 4 f '11 HE MER 1 MARJORIE ALSHULER KAMarj H And she laughed, and laughed, and laughed. Cumnock Academy, Los Angeles. English Course. Cam '20, '21, '22, Cue Club '21, '22g Mis- tress of Wardrobe '21, '22, Roman State, 20, '21g G. A. A. '20, '21, Shovel Club '21, Chairman Bread 8: Milk Comm. '21, Chair- man Sr. Slam Comm. '22, Senior Picture Comm, '22, Class Day Program Comm. '22, Xmas Pageant '21. GERTRUDE ARNDT Shorty or Gert Yes, the School of Engineering is a fine place. Maryland Avenue School. Elective Course. Cam '19, '20, '21, '22, Shovel Club '20, G. A. A. '19, '20. HARRIET BABCOCK Henrietta Our fair exponent of free fversef' Milwaukee University School. Latin Course. Cam '19, '20, '21, '22, Roman State, Treble Clef. V H. DEAN BAKER Write me as one -who lofves his fellofw men. Maryland Ave. School. Science Course. Track '21, '22, Cross Country '21, Class Foot- ball '21g Science Club '20, Students' Work- ing Reserve '20, Crescent '21. MARGARET BANNEN CLMarrU The only dignihed senior. Milwaukee Downer Seminar y. History Course. Cam . . , -pq. ., - ...,., , . , Z 1 Y K l .um . Page Fifteen 11 llll I 1 l J , T7 x HERBERT RAQNISEH BATTELL 1 Herb Bat Our budding Archimedex Bartlett Ave. School. Science Course. Class Football. DAVID JOHN BEHLING HDaVe7Y llIen of fefw fwords are the best men. Milwaukee Normal School. Science Course. HELEN BELITZ Betty Did you go to the military ball? North Division High School. Latin Course. ' X li N X lx ll fn! 'il l , ill 1 'lil H fl'llE 1 Shovel Club '22Q Bible Club 'ZZQ Cam '22. HAROLD F. BEM'M Lad of Earl Side e-'er fwe part, Gifve, oh gifve me, bark my heart. State Normal School. Elective Course. C. C. C. '21, '22g Trackg Auto Club '21, '22, Vice President '22, Crescent '21, '22, Speak- er '22g Science Club '20, '21. JAMES BLACKBURN Jimmie Our high .frhool is just ll stage, and he is our leading man. ' Milwaukee Normal School. Science Course. Orient '19, '20, '21g Inter-Society Debate '21g Shovel Club '19, '20, President '22g Junior Prom Comm. '21g Senior Class President '22, Junior Senior Play '21, '22g Christmas Pageant '20, '22, Football '20, '22g Roman State '18, 19, '20, Pontifex Maximus '19. wi ,nf w A I I f , ,l!1 THE ERCUBY 'T' B41 'An ff MILTON M. BLINK Blinky He'll newer see his seeond ehildhood 'cause he'll newer get 0-ver his first. Bartlett Avenue School. Science Course. Orchestra '18, '19, Crescent '18, '19, '20, '21, Shovel Club '19, '20, '21, '22, Cue Club '20, '21, '22g Science Club '21, Auto Club. BEATRICE BORDEN HBeaH They kneel before her. Kaukauna High School. Household Arts Course. Shovel Club, Cam '19, '20, '21, '22g House- hold Arts Club 'Z1. HAZEL BUCHBINDER HI-Ia!! A mother's pride, a father's joy. Maryland Avenue School. Science Course. G. A. A. '19, '20, '21g Students' Reserve '19, '20, Cam '19, '20, '21, '22. I MARGARET ELIZABETH BUESTRIN Mousie Her line is captains. Bartlett Avenue School. Science Course. G. A. A. '18, '19, f'Cam '18, '19, '20, '21, '22g Class Day Comm. '22 LILLIAN M. BUNTESCHU Bunte Ah, -why should life all lahor he? Cam '19, '20, '21, '22. 1 1 i f 1 rl fl Q R ' , 51 ,ME l Page Seventeen -1 '1 l ELLA BURTON HEI!! A quiet seeker after knowledge. Cam '18, '19, '20, '21, '22, G. A. A. '18, '19, Household Arts 122. '13 Et!! XX lay 1 'WH :N lvxlfwlyll mi lla. 1,1 '11 ff, 1 fund. 'A JI I I 1 3 1 'L'-.1 . n W ' 2' mi.. ' 'igir' 1-' . .'2'f.5If' - ' . ' ' .-Q33-g:1'ff' . ,., .1 W 1:-' 'shi' J - . . y,jf1:'l? .- . ru- 1,.5,'fL.4,s. iv- hifi '133-132' :F fl A 1 l I 1 1 1 4 I I ROSE MARIE CANDEE Rosie Sweeter than lzer name. Palmyra High School. Science Course. G. A. A. '20, Shovel Club ,205 Caml' '20, 71 22 ! 5 -4,-. ANNA C. CHOATE Choatie Hflnything for a quiet life. Shorewood School. Stenographic Course. G. A. A. '18g Cam'l '20, '21, '22, Allen Club '18, '19, '20, '21, '22. MABEL CLARE Mibs or Maybelles ln maiden meditation fanfy free. Jefferson High School, Fond du Lac, Wis. Stenographic Course. Cam '19, '20, '21, '22, Household Arts Club ,223 Mercury Staif, Typist '22. GRACE LAURETTE CLARK Gracious E-ver true to her fwork, her fword, and her friends. Fratney Street School. English Course. Cam '20, '21, '22. L' I Paye liliffllfffll .ME l xl j Nl wif ' l 'Elmo utlqfll Q I tl If - xi,,xU!,,,,l- , gil. ANNA MARGARET CLIFFORD Annie Ever of thee, I'm fondly dreaming. Racine High School. Latin Course. Cam 3 Orchestra. EDWARD COLBERG I am a man, and nothing that. coneerns man do I deem a matter of indzffereneef' Center Street School. Science Course. Auto Club. a LOUIS F. COTZHAUSEN Cotsie or Louie Gee, he fan run like a lla-re. Bartlett Ave. School. Science Course. Science Club '20, '21, Shovel Club '20, '21g Library Club '22, Track '21, '22, Football '21g E Club, Auto Club '21, '22. ELIZABETH M. COUNSELL Bessie 01' Bud Nor large, nor Jmall, Nor Jhort, nor tall, But a shweet mingling of tlzem all. Milwaukee County School of Domestic Econo- my. History Course. Cam '21, '22g Shovel Club '21, '22, House- hold Arts Club '22, Crescent '22. MILDRED COX KlMil7l or ClMid2e77 And e'en lzer faults lean to fvirtue's side. Maryland Avenue School. Science Course. Allen Bible Club '18, '19, '20, '21, '22, Roman State '18, '19, '20, '21, Household Arts Club '20, '21, '22, Cam '12, '19, '20, '21, '22, .,'. gl . . ' ' 4 1 l ' 1 T I - .1 -M-F1 - Page Nineteen if 'ff i 'l A if ld Il . I I . 1 , 1 . 1 ' 1 , V x ' 1 '- . V - .,,.,.,-.7.,..,..., ......-...,.,,T,-....,.....,.-,.- ,. M..- 4 . , . , L A , .4 W .5 1, 4 1 l V J FRANCES G. CROSS Fran Since Efve ate APPLES, much depends on dinner. Bartlett Avenue School. Household Arts Course. Cam '19, '20, '21, '22, Allen Club, '19, '20, '21, '22, Household Arts Club '21, '22, Girls Glee Club '21, '22. ELMER O. DAHLKE Shorty or Al Twelfve years ago, when I was a kid-. North Division High School. Accounting Course. Library Club '21, '22, Hi-Y '18, '19, '20, '21, '22, Mercury Business Staff '21, '22, Busi- ness Manager '22. LILLIAN C. DICKMAN Dickie Of all those arts in which the wise exfel, Girl's chief masterpiefe is a good mareelf' Shorewood Public School. Elective Course. Cam '18, '19, '20, '21, '22: Library Club '21, '22g Art Club '21, Shovel Club '21, '22. DOROTHY J. DOHMEN Dot or Dodo Her stature tall. I hate a dumpy woman. S. S. Peter and Paul. Stenographic Course. Cam g Shovel Clubg Glee Club, Christmas Pageant '21. MILTON A. DRESCHER A-Milly' He thinks mud: and says little. Center Street School. Science Course. Students' Working Reserve '19, Library Club 213 Orchestra '21g Boys Glee Club '21, Page Twenty .Mm x 1 -, 1 wr 1 'lm i Hi THE MERCURY 1 ff 1' . V --W -- --un SAMUEL R. D URAND Hsarnll The fworld knofws nothing of its greatest men. Milwaukee Normal Training School. Science Course. Orient '18, '19, '20, Orchestra '18, '19, 'ZOQ Science Club '21. VVILLIAM KENNETH EICHFELDT Eichv Kennie Homo does vour garden grow? Bartlett Avenue School. Science Course. Orchestra '18g Class Football '18, '19, '20g Science Club '19, Track '19, '20, '21, '22, E , Football '21, E Delegate to Council '21, '22, Students Reserve '20, '21, '22, Presi- dent '21, '22g Mercurv Staff '21, '223 E. Club '21, '22. AUDREY EISENDRATH Come and trib it as you go On the light fantastic toe. Normal School. Stenographic Course. Cam '19, '20, '21, '22g Shovel Club '19, '20, '21, '22, Cue Club '19, '20, '21, Christmas Pageant '19, '20, '21, '22. REGINALD H. EITEL KlRegY1 None hut himself can he his parallel. Center Street School. Accounting Course. Library Club '21, '22, President '21, Hi-Y '18, '19, '20, '21g Mercury Business Staff '21, '22, Business Manager '21. HARVEY W. ENGEL Chico pequeno The mind is the standard of the man. Center Street School. English Course. Newsboys Club '19, '20g Science Club '21, '22, .1- Page Tfwenty-one i if ' ' ' 'Ishii' rl . , ' J y X 'I - , .I I t -THE MERCURY 1 .1 1 4 V 4-Er' 5 -11 I , 'V , V-:D 1. ip. Y. A .X , fu. . U. Z.. If C L: It X A-1 K' -L , v ' V A., 1 , . '13 ,:.v . 1 A-Q , hn.....:A..g...1...L-..:.':. .......-.... .. - - .. .1 .......... aa' V. .5 ...3 A Page Tfwenty-tfwo .um HELENE FETTIG Marne They are nefver alone -who are aeeompanied by nohle thoughts. St. Gaul's School. Stenographic Course. Cam '19, '20, '21, '22, Roman State '19, '20, '21, '22, Household Arts Club '21, '22, Library Club '21, '22. JEANNETTE FOLEY 45107, Of manner gentle, of affertions mild. Island Avenue School. Stenographic Course. Cam '19, '20, '21, '22, Household Arts Club '19, '20, '22, President '22, G. A. A. '19 '20, Orient '22, Glee Club '21, '22, Cafeteria '21, '22, Christmas Pageant '22. CA MI LLE SUZANNE FORTIER Sue Suzie Pretty to fwalk fwith, ll illy to talk fwifh, .find pleasant to think on. Marvland Avenue School. Elective Course. President of Freshman Class '18, G. A. A. '18, '19, '20, '21, '22, Track Meet '20, Basket Ball '19, '20, '21, Orient '19, '20, Base Ball '21, '22, Cam '18, '19, '20, '22, Vice President '22: Editor of Weeklv Merc. '21, Allen Club '20, '21, '22, President '22, Cue Club '19, '20, '21, '22, Shovel Club '22. FRIEDA FRANK Mutzie , Fritzie , Mousie Her air is modest, yet s-wee! are her Charms. Bartlett Avenue School. Accounting Course. Cam '19, '20, '21, '22, G. A. A. '19, '20, Household Arts Club, '21, '22, Chairman of Program Committee, Glee Club '21, '22, Orient '21, '22, Library Club '21, '22, Cafeteria '19, '20, '21, '22, Christmas Pa- geant '2l. LORRAINE FREENIAN Rene Lorry Short, hu! sfwez't. Cass Street School. Stenographic Course. Cam '19, '20, '21, '22, Household Arts Club '20, '21, '22, Mercury Staff, typist '22. l, f l if , ,,,.l lux Ax KAR!! XUAAIN' lg, , f ,g 3 ry ,,7f-lA ,X 1 THE MERCURY 1 141 L1 L- VIOLA H. GAMRADT uvivy uolev! Can you imagine infelligenee like that? Maryland Avenue School. Stenographic Course. Cam , Orient, Library Clubg Allen Bible Club. DONA LD GARBRECH T LAD0n7! uGarby!l The nefw diseofvery in human naturej Childirhneu, and sophistication. Maryland Avenue School. Science Course. Football '19, E '20, '21, Secretary Fresh- man Class '19g Crescent '19, '20, Shovel Club '20, Vice President '21, President '22, Cue Club '22, Christmas' Pageant '21, Junior Senior Play Staff '21, Minstrel Show '21, Students Reserve '20, E Club '20, '21 EDWARD GAUDYNSKI hEd!7 Sweet are the slumhers of a fvirfuous man. South Division High School. Science Course. Track, Football. R. CARTER GETHER Kater It had gone miles-and still it ran. Milwaukee Normal Training School. Mathematics Course. Science Clubg Auto Club. EVELYN GILDNER KLEHie,7 HEVeH She ne-ver talked hut that she had something lo say. Bartlett Avenue School. Stenographic Course. G. A. A., Cam , Household Arts Club. I I' i i 4 . I . l 1 V I l 1 1 1 1' fx S i fy , ,', r,. I , . FX . L . r 1 s- - 5. F I E s if ., L, 1 , ' rid lflixlisi 5. .L 1 E, -' Q' 1 'I s f i, F. g . :Sf i l.' . l 4, . I ' . , ' . V - Li - 4' ',1..- il .- . ,,., ....,. . ....,. Li .... .Mm , Page Twenty-three HARRY GLICR Tarzan Krzorle as you please there ' no one home. Marquette Chicago. Ill. Elective Course. Cue Club 21, 22g Crescent 20g Shovel Club '19, '20, '21, '22, Treasurer, Shovel Club '19g Shovel Club Minstrel Show, Shovel Club Thanksgiving Basket Comm. '19, '20, '21g Shovel Club Operettag Orchestra '22g Glee Club '21, '22, Treasurer '21, '22g Class Football '21. . W S 1,-ze lr! l 'l f' 1 .l gl THE MERCURY CHARLES GOLLI NG Chuck He looks so cute when his lips tourh a-f- saxaphonef' High School, Romes, Michigan. History Course. Orient '21. GERTRUDE GORDON lKGert!7 'K-Ind laughter in each pretty dimple lurkedf' Miss Treat's School. Latin Course. . Cam '19, '20, '21, '22g Roman State '19, '20 9 '21, '22, Crescent '20, '21, '22g G. A. A. '19, '2O. J. ERNEST GRAF june Oh, fwhat a piece of fwork is man! Bartlett Avenue School. Elective Course. Captain Freshman Footballg Football E '19,- '20, '21, Track E '19, '20, '21, '22, Cap- tain '22g Student dot '20, '21, Manager '21g Vice Captain '213 Hi-Y Club '21, '22, President '21, '22g Orient '20, '21, '22g Sar. at Arms '21, President Student Ath- letic Council '21, '22, President E Club '21, '223 Xmas Pageant '20, Cue Club '20, '21, '223 Cue Club Play '21g Shovel Club '21g Shovel Club, Minstrel '21, Auto Club '21. HARRIET GRAF Harry I'll meet you on the C.JIf'N.4H. Hofw d'y get that fLL'l1jV??.l,Y.,?n Maryland Avenue School. Elective Course. Cam '19, '20, '21, '22, G. A. A. '21g Roman State '21, 'ZZQ Shovel Club '22. Page Tfotwzty-frfzzr' ,ME 1 w , X if l 'fl iiii :it 'fffplf fl lx , il I .l X i , if I ft U: A x As' ' Q n 'A L 1 -lgyf u A ' i i I ALICE GRAVES Alia, fwlzere art fl10ll?I Kemper Hall. Elective Course. Cam GENEVIEVE GREBEL sr-Ieanu I lofue to be liked-and of course I like to be loved. English Course. Roman State '19, Cam '19, '20, '21, '22 Shovel Club '19, 20. THEODORE GRAY HTedYY Now I Mink lfzis- Whitewater High School. Science Course. Auto Club. LEROY VV. GROSSMAN flR0yYY If Iofve is madness, I'm insane! Shorewood School. Science Course. Shovel Club '19, '20, '21, Cue Club '20, '21, '22, Students' Reserve '19, '20, '21, Science Clu'b '20, '21, '22, Treasurer '20, '21, President '21, '22, Orient '20, '21, '22, Vice President '21, President '21, '22, Auto Club '20, '21, '22, Vice President Junior Class '20, '21, Prom Committee, Student Council '21, '22, French Club '20, Mer- cury Staff, Humor Department 8: Adver- tising '21, '22, Football '20, '21, Reserve '20, '21, Student Dot, Cross Country Club '20, '21, '22, Captain '21, 22, Student Ath- letic Council '21, '22, Track '20, '21, '22, E '21, '22, Student Dot, Vice Captain Track Team '22, E Club '21, '22, J. ROBERT GUY KiB0b7! 'Still fwaiters run deep and the rlefvil lie.: at the bottom. Maryland Avenue School. Science Course. Students' Working Reserve '20, Track '20, Track E '21, Football E '21, Auto Club '22, President '22, Secretary junior Class '21, Prom Committee '21, ,ME , Page Tfwfnly VAL F HALL Va ls thzs a dzploma that I see before me? I have lhee not and yet I see thee stzll. Milwaukee Normal Training School. Science Course. Crescent, Roman State: Shovel Club '19, '20, Hi-Y, Auto Club '21, '22. i, 1 if w vita riffs .1 lr l, '--' . .'-I-' I Ill Mi 'I'HE MERCUIW 1 it I -A . t f -VW an il!! I Page Tfz,u1'nly-.tix HELEN HANOVER Her speech fwas all musief' Tomah High School. Elective Course. Cue Club '22, Cam '21, '22, Junior Senior Play '22. HELEN HASE The girl fwho-1 Milwaukee Normal Training School. Science Course. A Cam '19, '20, '21, '22, Secretary '21, Presi- dent '22, Cue Club '20, '21, '22, Delegate to Council '22, Cue Club Play '21, '22, junior Senior Play '22, Shovel Club '20, Crescent '21, '22, Sergeant at Arms '22, G. A. A. '19, Mercury Staff, Assistant Editor and Alumni Editor '22, Prom Com- mittee '21, Christmas Pageant '21, LEO HELLER No legary is so rieh as honesty. Normal School. Industrial Arts Course. Track '18, '19, '20, '21, Class Football '20, '21, Captain Senior Team '20, Auto Club '21, Hi-Y Club '19, '20, '21, Secretary '21. ROBERT HENKEL HB0bU The track is his forte. Industrial VVorking Reserve '19, Science Club '21, Auto Club '21, Cross Country '19, '20, '21, Track '20, '21, '22. .NLFE 5 F A , 1 . ,. f l ,, ', 1' ff ll ll -1 ,A f 15 tl P ' RAIL , HAROLD HERRMANN Pete Quiet, unassuming, but alfwayr on the job. Center Street School. Science Course. Auto Club '21, '22, Track '21, '22, Cross Country '21. LEON HIRSH 1tLeU lVl1af did you say, Professor? 27th Street School. Science Course. Crescent '18, '19, '20, '21, '22, Speaker '21, Garden Club, Science Club, Auto Club. DOROTHY HOBSON lCDOtU From lzer pen rolled forth volumes. Waltham High School, VValtlxam, Mass. Latin Course. Cam '22, Roman State '22, Mercury Staff '22 GERTRUDE NI. HOEHL tATabS!1 HGertD Her bea-uliful work in lzer arf: portrailure Was but an image of her ofwn sweet nature. Center Street School. Science Course. Cam '18, '19, '20, '21, G. A. A. '13, '19, Household Arts Club '18, '19, Science Club '21, Art Club '21, Treble Cleft '21, Shovel Club '21. HARRY HUGHES Klspudsl! His rep ix fair and clear, Won by effort, toil, and CHEERK' Technical High School. Elective Course. Cheerleader '21, '22, Mercury Staff '22, Science Club '18. 2 IV? mg li? ws 1 ,, 4 K5 4. V , Wm. l 13 ' 25. 2 ii we Q 114 rg 5 1 1- lf gm I 2? 21 fl ,- 22 ' f., 1 I iii it fa if? Y fi: lg is 13 3.4 rv- . ' . ,K ,, ff ' Sf? 'SIX Z, 5, , :wg ,, H Wt R21 E '5 QWSQTS' '71? 2?f ESS., gg 'xx' . f V 2 ig! ,ta Eli 1 I-2 Q5 Q, jr 2 wmv- l iw ,. V Q, . .. , W gr 34 , 2,5 . ' 21 A be gi ,, tr f., Q , ,Q , , 5 ' Q jeg .151f -2 ' ' Gfrwfilfaff AMF, I Page Tfwcnly-.fe-ven ff 3,1,'I' lljl 1 fl, :' -141,11 THE MERCUIW 1 1 1.1 ' . n- Q - ',,' ... Q U x .-1.,. s' ' si' ni' F: ' 612 V. v.. ,.. c 1, E is- gs fa! 21 ffts F Z 273 52.1 20 7 via lei fl 1 V 1 QE 531 .M 7-1 1 1 5 ,Q 'QP 6 3. F ii I f., ,. is . 1 , . .-g...' co g,',,..n '..:t... A. . 1. JANICE E. HUGHES lKJan7Y Friendly, capable, optimistic, Good nalure is airways her rl1arac'ieristic. Cass Street School. Historv Course. -cam '13, '19, '20, '21, '22, Glee Club '21, A. B. C. '18, '19, '20, '21, Vice President 'ISQ Household Arts Club '20, G. A. A. '18, DAMON S. HUNT 11-Iinxn 11Bub11 Mother, mother, pin a 'rose' on me. Bartlett Avenue School. Science Course. Science Club '18, Class Football '18, '19, 'Z1. MARY RING HUNTZICKER Deeper llzan e'er plumme! sounded. Cass Street School. Elective Course. -'Cane' '18, '19, '20, '21, A, B. C. '19, '20, 13 G. A. A. '19, Roman State '20, House- hold Arts '20. '9 - BEATRICE IHMIG HBea!! KKBeatSI7 I am the faery pink of courtesy. Island Avenue School. Stenographic Course. Cam '19, '20, '21, '22, Household Arts '20, '21, Treasurer '22. ROVVLAND A. ISCHE Ish joe lsel1e's an ariisf, the jviano's his game 1le's king of the jazzers and fast 'winning fame. Hollvwood High School, California. Science Course. Page Tfzcrllly-rifffll .NLFY 9 Q ., l f, Rx I3 A ml, 'Fin IN wtf Wi J fri 'K . ,ut A .1 if I X twig -' gli' ALBERT F. A. JANOWSKI NAI!! KtDustyH With the fuim and snap of an electric spark He attempted each .study and profved a shark. Shorewood Public School. Mathematics Course. Le Cercle Francais, Library Club, Science Club, Valedictorian of February Class. MILDRED JOHN If 'virtues were jewels, hers would be the brightest crown. Normal Training School. Elective Course. Cam '12, '19, '20, '21, '22, G. A. A. '12, '19, '20, '21, 22, Basket Ball Team '19, '20, Shovel Club '18, '19, '20, Roman State '18, '19, '20, Library Club '20, '21, '22, Basket Ball Coach '19, '20, '21, '22, Treble Cleff '20, '21, '22, Mercury? Stat? Organiza- tions, Exchanges, Assistant Editor '21, '22, Christmas Pageant '21. OTTO G. JOHNS uJ0nerv! No, I'm not HER brother. Fratney Street School. Science Course. C. C. C. DOROTHY JOHNSON HD0r0!! I hafve a heart with room for efvery joy. Center Street School. Elective Course. Cam , G. A. A., Household Arts Club, Glee Club, Choral Club, Red Cross First Aid course. EVELYN BIANCA JORDENS HEVU She fills the air around with beauty. Center Street School. English Course. Cam '18, '19, '20, '21, '22, Allen Club '21, Treble Cleft '21, '22. V AMF, l Page Twenty-nine il X N ll' l IW ff l ll ,I f l ff , , i H' I I THE 1 Payr Thirty MARION LEILA JUNKERMAN Yunkie , Dutch 'unk ,jrfvp buoy on-gl aqy puom iugxafapzg Maryland Avenue School Science Course. Cam '19, '20, '21, 22' Sclence 20 21 Secretary '20, '21, Crescent '21, '22, As sistant Clerk '22g Treble Clelf '21 Assistant Librarian '22, Auto Club '21g Secretary-Treasurer '21g Roman State '18, MELBA KASSON UPat7! lIT0mmy!1 A happy soul, that all the fway To heafuen hath a .fummer's da-V! Harrisburg, Pa. History Course. Cam '21, '22, Business Associate of Mer cury Advertising' '22, Science Club '22 ' KJ N . JH Y , ' ! ,7 , . '22s RUBY C. KELLNER Rubbles Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Fratney Street School.. Science Course. Science Clubg Camaraderle. WALTER KIRCHER Young Brada '24 man's a main for a' that. Saint Peter and Paul. Science Course. Science Club. ARNOLD LEYVIS KLEIN Patsy IVha1 doe: Ihe inxide look like? Bartlett Avenue School. Mathematics Course. Crescent '20, l l M W 1 l N ,',:l if-A 2 4 THE MERCURY 1 ' 1' LOIS ELIZABETH KLEIST Duckie Whatefver 15 fworth doing at all is fworth dozng fweIl. Center Street School Elective Course am '19 20 21 '22, G. A. A. '18, '19, 20 Allen Club 21, '22g Scribe '22, Art Club 22 Roman State '20, '21g Shovel Cleif 21 Editor of Weekly Merc. '21, unlor Senior Play, '22, Art Director, Club Plays 21 22 Art Director of junior- Senior Play 22 Rehearsal Manager of Junior Senior Play '22, DOROTHY ELIZABETH KORNREICH Dot T15 fwell to he merry and fwise, ,TII fwell to he honest and true. HC 77 v 3 Y. Y Y Club '22g'Cue Club '19, '20, '21, '22g Tre-ble J l - . Y 7 Center Street School. Science Course. 'fcami' 213, '19, '20, '21, '22. RUDOLPH KORTEBEIN ClRudyYY K A good fellofw hut Jparing in his trade. Bartlett Avenue School. Accounting Course. Class Football '18, '19, '20, Auto Club. SYLVIA JUNE KRIEGER Slivers Her fvoife arose on high. South Division High School. Elective Course. Glee Club '21, '22, Christmas Pageant '20, 213 Cam '20, '22g Cue Club '20, '21, '22. ISABELLE KUBIAK Krazy Kat She'.v all our fancy painted her. Center Street School. Science Course. Cam '18, '19, '20, '22g Students' Reserve '20, '21, Vice President '21, ,,,,,,3,,... . ,, ,, , '-vw'-' Page Thirly-one VERNA E. KUMMER She mofves as a goddess and looks as a queen. Bartlett Avenue School. Science Course. lt 7! 7 Cam 19, '20, '21, '22, Auto Club '21, Science Club '20, '21, '22, G. A. A. '19, '20, '21, Treble Cleff '22, Art Club '22. RUTH C. LAMB I,!' I ll :N nlfll, . 'll 'Wi '. 'a 1 f 'K 'Vi - ' I'LlL A 1 ,LL Abu' ll R X 'SIKA if A' Q 1 as ii, 95, 5 gl ' -.. . -if f'u- 'A' -1 l 1'- JI - ' XY-T ',.LiL2.f5:' 1 556 T-9' hwfltpism .382 . E-Zivfi ' Page Tflll'.'j'-lC.L0 tnRuthyJJ She dirfourses fwith her eye. Normal School. History Course. Cam '21, junior Prom Committee '21. HORTENSE LANDAU Toots 1llen may rome and men may go, but I'Il go on forever. Maryland Avenue School. Latin Course. Mercury Staff Literary Associate '20, '21, As- sociate Editor '21, Editor in Chief '22, Roman State '18, '19, '20, '21, '22, Consul '21, '22 , Cam '18, '19, '20, '21, '22, Delegate to Student Athletic Council '21, '22, Cue Club '19, '20, '21, '22, G. A. A. '18, '19, '20, '21, Shovel Club '18, '19, '20, '21, '22, Secretary '21, Secretary Athletic Council. '22, junior Prom Committee '21, Christ- mas Pageant '19, '21, Art Club '22, Class Day Committee '22, -Student Council '21, '22, Thanksgiving Basket Committee '19, '21, STEPHEN LEWANDOVVSKI Steve The glory of a firm, eapacious mind. St. Casimer's School. Science Course. Art Club, Auto Club, Science Club. RUTH S. LIPPERT Ruthie Rufe .-ll-way: happy, allfways gay, she ix giggling flle lifue-lo ng day. Bartlett Avenue School. Elective Course. Cam '19, '20, '21, '22, Chairman Decora- tion Committee Senior Program '22, junior Program '21, Cue Club '20, '21, '22, Cue Club Plav '22, G. A. A. '19, '20, '21, House- hold Arts Club '20, '21, Science '19, Treble Cleff '21, '22, junior Senior '22, Commencement Program Committee '22, Christmas Pageant '2l. N l 'ij ,X lil X JH lx' yell - 2 f I--X THE IVIERCUIW I .- Q 1 LOIS E. LIVINGSTON Scotch Mi Lola Happy am I from study I'm freej Why ean't they all be contented like ride? Shorewood School. Elective Course. Cam g G. A. A.g Treble Cleft. WILLIAM LOEHNDORF uBillyn A moral, sensible, and :well-bred man. Manual Arts Course. Art Club. ILMA M. LUCAS I bid one heart. Maryland Avenue School. History Course. Cam '18, '19, '20, '21g Roman State '18, '19g G. A. A. '18, '19 '20g Household Arts Club '21. HAROLD MCCARTHY ' Pete 'Mae' There are only tfwo Iri:hmen:McCormark and myself. West Division High School. Elective Course. Auto Club '19, '20, '21g Delegate to Student Athletic Councilg Track '19, '20g Football '18, '19, '20g E Captain '21, GLAD YS I. MCDOUGALL Henan Cute, elefver, full of fun, Knofwn and lofved by efueryonef' Island Avenue School. Elective Course. Cam g Cue Clubg Household Arts Club. N- , ' Wal 31 ' .. -.mi . ,, M34- 4 I .W HN. ff, 1 u Z 1' Q . l l lr Page Thirty-tlzree DONALD McKEEVER Don Mac Our champion mud-guard. S. S. Peter Sz Paul School. Science Course. C. C. C. Vice Captain Spring of 20 '21 C. C. C. Captain Fall of 21' City 8: State Champs. '21g C. C. C. lst place Fall of '20g Member of State Cross Countrv Team '20, '21. DOROTHY MCINTOSH UD0t71 Prudent, fwise, ne-ver complaining, lVe're sure slze fwon'l change zn years re- maznzngf' of 3,11 X117 l 'V 9 VS 11' 1 1, V' 'I H , H ft I ' 1 1 I HE MERCURY 1 .-1-1 C to I 1 1 H H F 'Er - l ' 3 , 1 , 3 'ia Ffa 21 , .,-.. ,4- . . .ide-v L-I -- pi.. .- nn' . f ,. 'ir A - ' - 1,g',,:-: ' .if Cass Street School. Stenographic Course. Cam '19, '22, BEATRICE L. MARKS fCBee!Y Her art is not artiicef' Maryland Avenue School. Elective. V Cam '18, '19, '20, '21g G. A. A. '18, '19, '20, '21g Baseball Team '19, '20, '21g Le Cercle Francais '19g Household Arts Club 'ZOQ Art Club '20, 'Z1. HENRY A. MATTHAIS lLHank7l lVhal Awas Hamlet'5 las! name? Center Street School. Manual Arts Course. IRENE MAYER Petite Rene lI'l1y should life all labor be? St. Francis School. Stenographic Course. Glee Clubg Cam . 'F age f71n'ly-'lollr . , 1 l f H I W7 ll f' 'f 'ffl 4 li ' '1 At' 'I Xvnllh' ' V gd A THENEIICUIW RUTH MAYER And, oh, ho1w .the would dance! St. Francis School. Stenographic Course. Glee Club CORA HELEN MILLER Torchy Fair and fwarmerf' Bartlett Avenue School. Accounting Course. Cam '19, '20, '21, Household Arts '20, '21, BRUCE D. MITCHELL Mitch Dave Too husy to -work. Lincoln High School. History Course. Art Club '20, '21, '22. ELSIE L. MITCHELL Skeeter Quiet lass thrre are not fefw, Iflfho knofw the trfasure hid in you. Lincoln High School. Elective Course. Cam '20, '21, '22g Roman State '19, '20g Mercury Staff '20. u VIRGINIA LEE MODISETT 11-Iinnyu How happy I Could be :with eithfr, fwerz' fother dear rharmer aiwayf' Bartlett Avenue School. English Course. Cue Club '20, '21, '22, Roman State '18, '19, Cam '19, '20, '21, '22, G. A. A. '13, '19, '20g Christmas Pageant '20g junior Prom Committee '21, Usher at Graduation '21, Vice President of Senior Class '22. - 1 Pagf Thirty-hfve if s, lil 1 1 Pl ,s ei 11'-lf' '-11111471 l 1 l i 1 l L 5,- lwi, l 1 1 ,ff-f I , iii 11 em- 'Fw' Page Thirty-six VERA JUNE MODLER '24 face demur, but oh, those dimples. Bartlett Avenue School. Stenographic Course. Shovel Clu'b '21, '22, Cam '19, '20, '21, '22. ARTH UR LEE MORSELL UAH!! He's suelz a 'wizard iq plzvsifs and math, Tlmit he has no time to follofw the hard fwzeked Illliflf' Milwaukee Normal Training School. Latin Course. President of junior Class '21, Treasurer of Senior Class '22, Business Manager of Mercury '21, Local Editor of Mercury '22, Student's Athletic Council '22, Football Manager '20, Track Manager '21, Chair- man ,lunior Prom Committee '20, Shovel Club '20, '21, President 21, Associate Editor of Mercury '22, Roman State '19, '20, '21, '22, Consul '21, Praetor, '22, Track '22, Cross' Country Club C's and Student dot '22, Valedictorian. HARRIET A. MURPHY Harry life that lifue to please must please to li-ve. Holv Rosary School. cue Club '20, '21, '22, f-Cam '19, '20, '21, '22, Crescent '20, '21, '22, G. A. A. '19, '20, '21, Roman' State '19, '20, '21, ETHEL ADELAIDE NAGY Lucky the man fwlzo eats her biscuits. Center Street School. Household Arts Course. Household Arts Club '19, '20, '21, '22, Cam '19, '20, '21, Glee Club '20, '21, '22, Art Club '21, Secretary of Household Arts Club '21, '22, CARL J. NEESS Neice And all along Me islrret He eseorts !hr maidens s4u:rrt. Bartlett Avenue School. Science Course. Crescent '19, '20, '21, Shovel Club '19, 20, '21, '22, Auto Club '21, '22, Students' Reserve '20, '21, Science '20, '21, '22, Football Reserve '20, Christmas Pageant 1 '19, A if' 4 .1 In ff HM 'f W I .,f' l ',lrl I TIIENER 9 ANITA ELIZABETH NETZOW Neets Betty Ever fvarying Anita. Cass Street School. Science Course. Cam '19, '20, '21, '22, Roman State '19, '20, Treble Cleff '21, Science '21, MYRTLE BARBARA NETZOW KlBabU I am not the Ian. Grace Parochial School. History Course. Cam , Roman State. MARGUERITE NIELSEN Marge She -would do anything for a friend. Island Avenue School. Elective Course. Cam '18, '19, '20, '21, Household Arts '19. RUTH OBERNDORFER And 'wastes her musif on the .vafvalge race? Bartlett Avenue School. Latin Course. Cam '19, '20, '21, '22, Roman State '19, '20, '21, '22, Aedile '21, Caduceus' '20, French Club '19, Cue Club '21, Crescent '21, Junior Senior Play '22, Mercury Staff -Teacup '22, Literary Staff '21. MARY J. O'BRIEN Irish Erin go bmghlv Holy Rosary School. Elective Course. llCamH ,: 1' f'-'AAKYMS , Y l. ,, V luflq fd P 57 I P D Alu 93-f Page Thirty-.fefven K l ll X! 1 xll, V l if. fx ,Jfllllll -' Wd'-' MTHE MERCURY 1 M X , - -rv-x Y 1 i .'., V l .:-', c. ,,. N., , ...,,,. 55'S'..1-I , M51 5 r l77737L77 72 N! ff I CHARLES A. OLSON stolen Swede may do something sensational yet. Milwaukee Normal School. Mathematics Course. Cue Club '18, '19, Crescent '19, '20, Circle Francaise ,203 E Football '21. SHELDON ORSON Shelly Mild-and vet lze satisfies. Maryland Avenue School. Science Course. Roman State '20, '21g Auto Club '21g junior Senior Play 'Z2. HELEN C. PAINE By lzer absence fwe ha-ve sorrofw, by lzer presenee Awe lzafve Paine. Normal School. English Course. Cam g Roman State, G. A. A., Vice Presi- dent Sophomore Class. RUTH PERGANDE Ruthie Rufus Ben is slze liked, 'who is alike to all. Bartlett Avenue School. Elective Course. Cam '18, '19, '20, '21g Glee Club '21, Garden Club '20, '21, Shovel Club l20, '21. RUSSELL PILTZ Rusty Blond lzair-lm! not as innoferzt as he looks. Center Street School. Science Course. Science Club '2lg Auto Club '21, Students' VVorking Reserve '20. Page Tllirly-eiqlzl L. R H X f xx lm' 'lx lr:f'gX 7 1 ,f xf ,,' i tw A ' A 'L - 9 .9--sf' GEORGE R. PINKLEY ' Pasty I dare do all tlat dollz befome a man. Maryland Ay enue School. Science Course rescent 22 SCISDCC Club '22, Roman State 1- 91 V FRANCES T. PIXLEY ' ttplxn itlimmievv Her greatett sin, a happy grin. Jefferson Street School. Steno ra h1c Course rw l 5 -1 THELIVIERCU cg U '-.., D' l M g P Household Arts Club '19, G. A. A. '21, '22, Cam '21, '22. JOH N M. POTTER KA-lack!! Bid me diseourse, and I iwill enclzant tlzine ear. Maryland Avenue School. History Course. Crescent '19, '20, '21, '22, Sergeant at Arms '21, Science Club '20, '21, Auto Club '21, Glee Club '21, '22, Football '21, Track '21 '22 , 1-. JOHN WALKER POWELL ' nnsheikn at-Iackll All great men are dead or dying, and I'm not feeling fwell myself. Phillips Exeter Academy. Latin Course. Pontifex Maximus, S. P. Q. R. '21, '22, Ai. Club '22, Class Football. DOROTHY C. PREY LlD0tH Not a lady of mark But a lady of marks. Holy Rosary School. Stenographic Course. Cam '19, '20, '21, '22, Household Arts Club '22, Shovel Clu'b '21, '22, Crescent '21, '22, Library Club '21, '22, Vice Presi- dent '21, Secretary-Treasurer '22. Page Thirty-nine fi Tl - -,NNN lil N .Mill Hx, as 'UWA Mir IAA, Xwnkqtf :QM LAURA K. RAMSTHAL Lorely Lora A good heart is fworlh gold. Island Avenue School. Accounting Course. Science Clubg Household Arts' Clubg Cam . HELEN A. RAYNOR Honnv Rayner shine. Fratney Street School. Stenographic Course. am '9, '-, '21, '....g House o Arts u '21gG.A. .' ,' ,'-,'.. KENNETH H. READ flKenYY A good name is hetler than riches Milwaukee Normal Training School. Science Course. VVILLIAM REED hBi 71 But alas! No sea I find ax troubled as a lofver'5 mind. Bartlett Avenue School. Science Course. DON. Z. REINERTSON Duke Benedirt-the married man. Marquette Academy. Science Course. , Crescent '20, '21, 'ZZQ Sophomore Football i '20g Track '21, 'ZZQ E '21, , Y. V ,. - ' I I Page lforly sw. H C. CARL REINHOLD He seeks for greater fworlds io Conquer. Maryland Avenue School. Science Course. Orchestra '18, '19, '20, '21, '22g Students' Working Reserve '20g Science Club '20. CLARENCE VV. RIORDAN lulerryil nBillvx Girls to the right of him, Girls to the left of him, Girls io the front of him, All girls surrounded! Cass Street School. Science Course. Science Clubg Auto Clubg Class Football '19g E Football '20, '21. RUTH F. ROBINSON Bobby Fair sense and exalted sense are not half as useful as common sense. Maryland Avenue School. History Course. G. A. A.g Shovel Clubg Cam g Cue Club. ALICE A. ROBINSON KCBuddy7! Good things come in small packages. Maryland Avenue School. History Course. Vaudeville '18, Cam '18, '19, '20, '21, '22 Shovel Club '20: Orient 'ZOQ G. A. A. '18, '19g Art Club '21, Treble Cleff '21. RUTH ROSENBERG Rufus As hrimful of mischief, of Lwit, and glee, As any young lass of East Side eould be. M-aryland Avenue School. Latin Course. Cam '19, '20, '21, '22g Roman State '19 '20, '21, '22, Aedile '22, A. B. C. '19 Shovel Club '20g Girl's Glee Club '21. 5 Page Forty-one MARX ROYT Mary Qulte Contrary In fuazn her fault: you quole Fratney Street School SCICUCC Course. Cam , Treble Cleffg Allen Bible Clubg Art Club. EUNICE RUNGE rm-Iunis-rv Q fl w ififlhl wif y 'flmfx .ff x 7 .'l f!V '4-Il .f.' I 'fl THE MERCURY , -. -. . - f -fvx P n.', L' . . ' ' 'Wi , y ,.,,, . . . , ', .fp ' - - '. - , ' ' ', ' VJ... H. . 3- . . .b I N . A .V .N -. Page Forly-Ifwo 'Mm Thy mode5Iy's a Candle Zo thy merit. Island Avenue School. Stenographic Course. Cam '19, '20, '21, '22, Shovel Club '20, '21, Household Arts '21, FLORENCE RUTKUS Flo Flossie Alin'l nature grand? Cass Street School. English Course. Cam '19, '20, '21, '22, Orchestra 'ZZQ Shovel Club '20, '22, ADELAIDE SALENTINE Sally Bobby '24 .shark at shorthand. Shorthand did you say? Cass Street School. Elective Course. Cam '19, '20, '21, '22, Art Club. ESTELLE SALTZSTEIN uEee!! Far of, her roming shone. Marvland Avenue School. Science Course. Cam , G. A. A., Roman Stateg Bible Club, Vaudeville '18. '20, '21, Allen I -- i .i if l 1 wif 'Sir' ,N Itlfgw - 'ri 'K . ...L Ae fl' h l 1 5 '!: if ' QF' THOMAS RIDDELL SANKEY Tommv Tobv EfTervescence 'Sandy .-Ind .rtill they gazed and still the lwonder gre-w That one small head could carry all he lenefwf' First Ward School, Freeport, Ill. Science Course. Le Circle Francais, Auto Club '21, Science Club '20, '21, Vice President Science Club '21, LORRAINE M. SCHERR Lorry There is majesty in siznplifityf' Island Avenue School. . Elective Course. Cam '18, '19, '20, '21, Household Arts Club '20. HARRIET K. SCHILLING The fway to a man? heart is thru his stom- aehf' Bartlett Avenue School. Science Course. Cam '18, '19, '20, '21, '22, Allen Club '19, '20, '21, Household Arts Club '19, '20, '21, Science Club '19, '22, Christmas Pageant '21, Art Club '21, '22, Cue Club '21, 'Z2. MILLIE SCHILLING Noodles Hn all round good Jport, not fvery tall, Earnest in fworle, friendly to all. Milwaukee Normal Training School. Science Course. Cam '19, '20, '21, '22, Cam Senior Lead- er, Crescent '20, '21, '22, Le Cercle Fran- cais '20, Science Club '21, '22, Treasurer '21, Christmas Pageant '21, G. A. A. '19, '20, '21, '22, Basket Ball Team '19, '20, '21, '22, Captain '21, '22, junior Senior Play '22. ' HUGO A. SCHLICK Dickie Ho-'w proudly did he -'wear hir 'E'. Island Avenue School. Latin Course. Roman State '20, '21, '22, Tribune '22, Orient '20, '21, '22, Manager Football Team '21, l A . 5: f-1. . 1, - e- .'- Page Forty-three l, li if li ,X ll, i 'lull 1',Wf,l' 'Z - 41 1 THE IVIERCUIW 1 5-11 . 1 1' ELMER A. SCHMIDT El SchmittV men Island Avenue School. Science Course. Auto Club, Art Club Y! Many great men lzafve been 'wretched pen- R CAROLINE SCHMITT lccareyys A suffragetfe in the making. S. S. Peter and Paul School. Stenographic Course. Household Arts Club '18, '19, Cam '18, '19, '20, '21, Glee Club '20, '21, '22, G. A. A. '18, '19, '20, '21, '22. AMALIA M. SCHNEBERGER Molly O Blessed fwiflz plain sense and sober reasons. Trinity Ev. Lutheran School, Q Elective Course. G. A. A. '18, '19,, '-Cam '18, '19, '20, '21, '22, Household Arts '19, '20, '21, Treble Cletf '21, '22, Allen Bible Club '18, '19, '20, '21, '22. ROBERT G. SCHOTTLER --Bob I'm glad y0u're 'Glad'! S. S. Peter and Paul School. Science Course. Shovel Club, Roman State, Auto Club. JOSEPHINE SCHXVAB ccjovs 1-Irl, for ,lrfs sake. Bartlett Avenue School. Elective Course. Cam '19, '20, '21, '22, Vice President '21Z G. A. A. '19, '20, '21, '22, Vice President '20, Girl's Basket Ball Team '19, '20, '21, '22, Cue Club '20, '21, '22, Shovel Club '19, '20, Senior Class Secretary '22, Junior Usher for Senior Class '21, Christmas Pa- geant '20, '2l. ' Page Forty-four .mm lf! rf uf 1 l '.,f' LH -A 1 I f--I THE IVIERCUIW I f ft ANNETTE SIEFERT Girlie When .mvimmingir in the case, All studies gifve place. Island Avenue School. Stenographic Course. G. A. A. '19, Cam '19, '20, '21, '22, Shovel Club '22, HAROLD RAY SHEETS He 'would stop St. Peterlf roll call to ask a que.vtion. Bartlett Avenue School. Science Course. ROSE SIMPSON Roses 'O Damon dear.'-her favorite line in Ham- let. Ring Street School. Elective Course. Shovel Club: G. A. A., Roman State, Cam g Science Club. HADLEY W. SMITH Schmidty Had The smith-a mighty man 'was he. Milwaukee Normal Training School. Science Course. Class Football '18g Cue Club '19, '20, Shovel Club '20, '21, Class Treasurer '19, 'ZOQ Football '21. HELEN SPINNEY The true, strong, and .sourtd mind is the mind that embraces all thzngs great and small. Maryland Avenue School. Elective Course. Cam '18, '19, '20, '21, '22g Orient us, '19, I '20, '21, '22, Treble Cleff '21, '22g G. A. A. '19, '20, '21, '22, Cue Club '21, '22, Roman State '19, '20, '21, Science Club '18g Allen Bible Club '22g Secretary of Orient '21, '22: Alternate of Orient Inter-Society, De- bating Team '22g Library Club '21, ' 1 4 Page Forty-five it fc 'il ' 4 7' H ... 2 9 THE NERCUIW 1 i- it i' I ' ' i i I 'X 'S.S?935 M 'GNEiBM?14?? KEXJEFWWSV 'F 'W' ci, I ADOLPH STROHMEYER uAdn tlD0lph1x I StafeIy and ml! does he mofve in the hall. I Bartlett Avenue School. . Elective Course. Bookstore '18, '19, '20, '21, '22, Orchestra '18, '19, '20, '21, '22, President of Orchestra ' '20, '21, '22, Cue Club '20, '21, '22, Art Club '21, '22, Junior-Senior Play '22. ARCHIE TAX Brefvity is the soul of wit. Garfield Avenue School. Science Course. Newsbovs' Club '18, '19, Science Club '20, '21, '22, Auto Club '21, '22, Students' VVorkin,q Reserve '19, '20. ESTHER TAX LlJazZ!!Y Garfield Avenue School, North Division. Stenographic Course. Cam , Glee Club '20, '21, '22, Cue Club '21, '22, Orchestra '21, '22. I '4 ARTHUR TEVVS K slArtvy, if IVit nofw and tlzen, strurk smartly, slzofws a mark. Center Street School. Science Course. Students' XVorking Reserve '18, '19, Auto Club '21, Orchestra '21, '22. XVILLIAM GEO. THXVAITS Bill --Billy Tran greafness fon.fi.v!r in being grrat in Izttlr fl1l7l.Q'5. Cass Street School. , Science Course. Shovel Club '19, '20, '21, '22, Vice Presi- dent '19, Science Club '19, '20, '21, '22, Glee Club '19, '20, Auto Club '21, '22, Household Arts '2l. A 1 2 I ' A V I v L l Pagf Fnrly-,tix f R11 if 37.1 lv , l fx ..lf-WH f ! I 1 '--1 THE MERCUTW la i- 11 Z FRANZ TOSER 'The harder I try the gooder to be, the fworser I am. Center Street School. Accounting Course. Newsboys' Clubg Students' Working Reserve. ERNEST TRANTER Ernie His bark is fworse than his bite. Center Street School. Accounting Course. Junior Senior Play '21g Boys' Glee Clubg Orchestrag Library Clubg Christmas Pa- geant. WALTER THOMSON w-I-ornrnyn He fears of the fwiles of rnaiden's smiles. Cass Street School. Manual Training Course. GERTRUDE TRESTER KIGertU Honor lies in honest toil. Bartlett Avenue School. Stenographic Course. Cam g Shovel Clubg G. A. A. RUTH M. VALENTINE l'Val Vallee Gentle of speech, heneheient of mind. Center Street School. Elective Course. Cam '18, '19, '20, '21, 'Z2. ' ' V1 4 I . l ' 1 5. AMW ,,1 4 1 W as ' fthe 1 A it ee 1 f . ' . 7 li' 9 ,-viii? 'I' . H . .mffffg ., , . ' - Hui' . -ff . , , f eng' f f - .- f ' , , 2, Z! 37 j 71052K K ' A i . 1 I - . 1 li , , , L. .mm . Page Forty-sefven nc i 'f 'f 'W' l rf m r? At THE - t 2 JOHN VALLEE it-Iackn He Ihoughl as a .rage and felt as a man. Bartlett Avenue School. Science Course. Roman State '18, '19g Shovel Clu'b '19, '20, Newsboys' Club '20, '21, '22g Secretary Newsboys' Club '22, Crescent '21, '22, Mercury Staff '21, '22, HERMAN VOLKMANN Curley Herm I have not Iofved the -world nor the :world me JI Center Street School. Bookstore '21, Shovel Club '19. OTH MAR WEBER Oscar Oh, grant me honest fame, or grant me none. S. S. Peter and Paul School. Science Course. French Club '21, Working Reserve '20, '21, ISOBEL WENTKOWSKI Sunshine Her hair outshone the sun. Center Street School. Stenographic Course. Household Arts Club '21. '22: Cam '19, '20, '21, '22, Treble Clelf Club '22, G. A. A. '19, '20, 'llg Shovel Club '20g Girl's Glee Club '20. AROL G. VVILDE 14A-Ou The mildest manners fwith the hrafuest mind. Island Avenue School. Science Course. x 1 f wr 1 fl it I f THE MERCURY 1 1 - . EUGENE WILLIAMS Gene The fwindy satisfaction of the tongue. Bear Creek High School. Elective Course. Li'brary Club, Roman State, Christmas Pa- geant '21. GAYLORD B. WILSON UGayU HRipY! ClWhiSkerSYY He's a ni-ice hoy! Bartlett Avenue Schoo-l. Science Course. Crescent '19, '20, '21, Shovel Club '19, '20 '21, Cue Club '19, '20, '21, '22, Secretary '21, Working Reserve '19, '20, Auto Club '22, Secretary '22, Junior Class Treasurer, Christmas Pageant '19, '20, junior-Senior Play Cast '20, Head Usher '21, C. C. C. '19, '20, Football '20, '21, Reserve '20, E '21, Mercury Staff '20, '21, Humor Editor '21, '22, Hi-Y Club '20, '21, Garden Club '19, '20. HARRY WIRTHS And he is oft the swisest man Who is not fwise at all. ' Santa Barbara, California. Science Course. Track '19, '20, '21, '22, Boys' Glee Club '22, Cheer Leader '21, Science Club '20, Orient '20. MARK YOUNG HPOIOU He argues things :wrong He argues things right- If you'd let him alone, He'd argue all night. Cass Street School. English Course. Cross Country Club '19, Track '19, Class Football '21, Art Club. RICHARD S. YEO lLDick7! URiCU And suhtle shapes, his cunning hngers traced. Bartlett Avenue School. Science Course. Nevvsboys' Club '18, '19, '20, '21, '22, Presi- dent '21, Students' Reserve '19, '20, Science Club '19, '20, '21, Auto Club '20, '21, Art Club, President '21, '22, Crescent House '21, '22, Clerk '22, Mercury Art Associate '20, '21, Art Editor '21, '22. s r Q i 5 1 -H , . , '- I , :tl 1 4 1 1 , , f, 1 , 5. I , 1 1 .swf-.f fm. . V '- ' t 145'-V7 .- M... ' ...., . V- et? f ' - ei f ,ME . Page Forty-nine l I- il . X lay y 'fr ' .x -,,Af,g ,fg, Q 'jf' fl' lp' . .'1'l '.,. A - ff .--nf 'IAC-Q'-31 E 1 Pagf Fifty -MF, lf ALI NE ZIEBELL Ullfhat a .vpendtlzrift .vile is of her tongue. Center Street School. English Course. Cam '19, '20, '21, '22g Library Club '20, '211 G. A. A. '21, '22g Cue Club '20, '21, 'ZZQ A. B. C. '19, '20, '21, '22g Glee Club '21, '22g Junior-Senior Play 'Z2. 1 J LT 1r9cDr'1F,E5mn6iE3,Qm? 'ffl ' 3 I-lah-,I7 ' fl lh achon IH, M , , I-I e also 1 haf .-- works or If-+L-iq Q H 'S l D1ckYeo Hr-T Edstorg I I I Merc Pres o The Hr-T Club X X P- C Chalk Tfalk ,Flvfl l' Efc -- He ms a real Hu-Teal' sk an f ihose H 'l' Roow Hou ds Jil ew of vs were for-Tunale em: ln 'l'o G., fyij sez The Pres de Tof The Jun r Class sl , fy David Owen 7 perform T1 O klandH e 43 l wh le alms 12 h s haf i f' l lasl' w wafer ww AE E LCllFE1d'lq gf-' 14 u L H1 D L w elds -ay Mau ht- Ben F Fo 'QP if --J Exe 'NMQPQ X.. Gr-ax ea'l s,'l'l1em V, , Q or one x 51 4 Queue Sh awry 'and ll CYAYLQN HlYrY Hughes r el q e i OL YZAI HAVE ovr o rx h Y ,, olm an-ymore yayqef, f A Eldolyh Slrokmeger xr N Q' holds Hue- Tulle Lim -1. Wdllout sea e I mpg Reservalxcms alien Il l g Q in QC, 05 6 HA llglwgfxl 'fi U L I I xv. e.u-4 wi C rl ' Sud Jes , 6' If Q 4 ' Down ' ' N 4 x . oellfxcglc k, . 5 Pd' I' H - I x .B J W1 ,fl 1 ll if f if I .... 5 T Tl-1 - lf . 5 x I ' ' ,K ' , 4 - I l 4 Y ' . c .5. 5 A '- P Q v - - 1. V ., , ,. 4 Ig UUE lm f ' -M l V f-'fo F UQ , Ori +T-:rV2nh3lrffi.5ffQij 'Q naffc-,Q h io 7 , fQLd7 H l,k i-33 ' 0 1 V , A ZA I -. 1 2 1 u 3 r 4 xg I . i ' -.IZA Ex, ' 4 , If f ' -4.1 Z ' ' js 5 X 'gy ' -. Q ' . i o X - 4 T Q ., ., X J j 1, Y if ' iii! w- O r i Q,-argl er? , 'fff 25- f f fr f g 2 3 ' W lm EI!! 1 1 . 3 1 kg 'Fm ' ' i . Wm-Q .1- ,fn -'J r ' 4' A HGYQH' f f ff!! IH 1 Eleven, - 'mg .1 f-1 -.Rv ..f, ! AZ x ' at A gs . X NTI X iff Xx i . L 1 G V X K w ,Q uv I - ' i -' l 'fl X ' ' p w.v , f.:?,w-- figi LQ as - ' X 5 . 4 -M 7 ,.- 'EX . ou S o u mi' e W H cl 1 X 55? C - . f ' E gif, H X 15 , .A I Ui: ,f X ,,4 x E q . . 'hi' 'l Q E, fm. I J: 5 RL 'l 1 I? agu a A AD l f I . XX I ' 5 6 X' 4, ,rg 4 f' .0 Q --' L E g Q f3,zf qghg: A . , l I ' I 7 S C viiioux I Pagf' Fifty one I ii' I , X iii! Ill!-X ,f A A-A A- if' Welvz, f-SR! President ................ Vice-President .....,.. ...v..... Aarons, Harriet Abraham, Arthur Alhauser, Elizabeth Ambos, Bertha Angel, Gretchen Arena, Peter Assorkey, Anne Baker, Helen Bakke, Wilbur Barkdoll, Sidney Bartelt, Leona Bauer, Robert Bearmont, Vera Bechtel, Anita Becker, Olga Behling, Robert Bengs, Donald Bertle, Louis Best, Frank Bird, Roberta Birkenwald, Edward Boltz, Mabel Booth, Leonora Borum, Ruth Bottenberg, Caroline Bradford, Eleanor Bradley, Le Roy Breslauer, Ben Burroughs, Lucille Busalacke, Andrew Butz, Alice Candee, Alice Carley, Russell Caswell, Mary Chalifoux, Alfred unior Class ENROLLMENT. ......,,,.....Dav1d Owen Secretary Katherine Tracy Treasurer ........ ,...... Christenson, Ottilie Christee, Mabel Church, Jean Churchill, Ruth Ciesnik, Dorothy Clark, John Clark, Natalie Cline, Harry Colberg, Edward Cock, Ethel Cormany, Lois Corrigan, Helen Corrigan, Jessie Cox, Irene Cox, Marvin Crabb, George Craft, Christian Cullen, Mildred Damp, Orville Decker, Charles Dengel, Norman Dennis, Mayvelle Dessart, Gladys Trapani, john D. Doepke, Fred Donahue, Frank Druscher, Milton Drew, Robert Dunlap, Mildred Ebel, Evelyn Edwards, Morgan Elger, Clifford Eseh, Paul Ethier, VVillard Ewens, Robert Page Fifty-tfwo ,......,.,Harry Thoma i............,.....HoWard Lee Fischer, Louise Fischer, Richard Forsman, Norman Franz, Irma Franz, Theckla Frisch, james Froelich, Elmer Froelich, Myrtle Fuller, Evelyn Fuller, Lawrence Fleury, George Geerlings, Grace Gelder, Bernice Gerhardy, Edward Gestner, Russel Gifford, Elizabeth Gill, William Gildner, Lorraine Gitzen, Florence Goddard, Alice Goelzer, Clarence Geis, Fred Golling, Roger Gottchalk, Jeannette Gosline, Cecelia Gram, Lois Gregory, Marion Geill, Fred Gusauts, Dorothy Grobben, Elizabeth Guenther, Anita Gutch, Clarence Guttenstein, Sydney Haase, Lisette Hackendoll, Anita UNLFY. W 3 :fr M1 N 'fp THE MERCURY Q A K U i i M 51- '-9. :W V- ,W H' i 1 f i -,X . ff XX - I ' ' n ' . ' Mm I Pagp Fifiy-Ihre: if II, N 'l'flIx ,tl lfflf lfll A ,IQ-LSA A A if A' 'A Al I Hall, Marjory Hanauer, Erwin Hansen, Avis Hapke, Vanda Harbaugh, Gladys Harris, Billie Harris, Ruth Hartridge, Mary Lou Harvey, Richard Hawley, Jane Heberlein, Howard Heiser, Elizabeth Henkel, Bob Hess, Dorothy Hill, Bernice . Hinkel, Florence Hochstein, George Hacker, Cecilia Hooker, William Hopkinson, Janet Hausmann, Herbert Hubel, Mildred Hueble, Dorothy Hughes, Leota Hutchings, Gladys Indra, Charles Johnson, Helen Johns, Mildred Jaeger, Marcella Kamm', VValter Kamman, Gertrude Kaross, Dorothy Kay, Tom Kennan, James Kienth, Kenneth Kline, Charles Kline, Betty Klug, Lowell Koehler, Agatha Kehls, Carl Kolda, Frank Kosidowski, Agnes Krug, Eugene Krumdick, Sherman Langley, Mary Lawrence, Marie Lee, Howard Lewandowski, Florence Lipsky, Frank Lloyd, Lorraine Loomis, John Lucia, Anne Ludwig, Lyda Luplow, Frances McCarroll, Mary lVIJlCF11I'lZlIlLl, Kenneth lyiclieith, Bessie NIclVlurdy, Ada McNary, Henrietta Marks, lVIerwin March, Truman lhrI1lIIC5CllE'l-C, Erich Page Fifty-four Mayhew, Tom Meissner, Charles Menge, Gladys Mieding, Isabel Miller, Nlildred Miller, Downer Morse, Earl Mueller, Helen Mueller, Ilse Mulvaney, Doris Nehlsen, Alive Neyman, Claire Nickel, Alfred Nickel, Myrtle ' Nickerson, Dorothy Nielsen, Paul Nourse, Bobbie Nowell, Elizabeth Nuernberg, Hazel Nunn, Mary Owen, David Orth, Sylvia Olsen, Eleanor Oldenburg, Gertrude Oberman, Milton Patek, Richard Pearce, Virginia Pelton, Dorothy Pendergast, Charles Pergande, Edith Pfeifer, Margaret Pinkley, George Platz, Edward Plautz, Frieda Pountain, Florence Powell, Imogene Price, Josephine Pritzlaff, Miriam Quill, Bernard Randolph, Virginia Reed, Josephine Remington, Clifford Reynolds, John Rheinick, Alfred Rieselbaek, Marion Rengenoldus, Elizabeth Robb, Irma Jean Roberts, Owen Rogers, Katherine Rom, Bernice Rounds, Robert Royt, Pauline Runge, Gertrude Ruscha, Gordon Ryan, Douglas Sanders, Dorothy Sauer, Fred Schaaf, Charles Schaur, John Schauer, Egon Schickel, Alvin Schinks, Caroline Schmidt, Jacob Schmidt, Philip Schmitz, Caroline Schramm, Florence Schulte, Dorothy Schumacker, Lawrence Schuman, Mildred Schwade, Edward Schwahn, Herbert Schweitzer, Adelaide Sears, Malcom Seifert, Arthur Shafer, Parker Shaw, Alice Shea, Roy Sherry, Avery Shippert, Gladys Simonds, Kate Smart, Kenneth Smith, Kenneth Sommer, Myrtle Songstad, Inez Spindler, Edna Steel, Marcella Stehling, Harry Stenzel, Marguerite Steiner, Gertrude Stewart, Mildred Stillman, Henry Stivers, Philippe Sweet, Warren Sweet, VVallace Tarrant, Irving Taylor, Buford Thoma, Harry Tracy, Katherine Trayser, Charles Vande Loo, Joseph Van Horn, Harold Verfurth, James Vint, VVilliam Vogt, Janet Vraney, Josephine VValker, Isabel VValsh, Lucille VValter, Dorothy NVard, NOFITII VVarmolts, Ray VVebster, Arline VVebster, Helen NVegner, Lester VVest, Elizabeth XVeymier, Ada NVhitcomb, Jerome XVhitehead, Delma XVilke, Frank XVilliams, Grace XVilloughby, Robert XViltzius, Bertha XVindfelder, Dolores XVinnie, Russel Zayis, Stella Zeally, Clifford -57 -H ll 7, ,X 'll ,' Mil ,',If5,i,f' ll 'ilk A A :A tl if V 5 xilhxllg? if Y ffwww ,mg V ff ' ff? W? .1 . y I i I 4 1 Sophomore Class President ......... ................. J ohn Loomis I'ire-President ......,,,.., ,,.,,,,., D orothy Hunt Sec.-Treas ....................,,......... Shirley Stanke I SEMESTER Apple, Charlotte Ahlswede, Mariette Bagel, Ernst Bechler, Harold Brand, Betty Buth, Walter Crawford, Ruth Dane, Florence Davies, Jack Davis, Aleene Davis, Ruth Dieman, Vernon Dug, August Ehle, Elmer Fleming, Lawrence Franz, Irma Tyfe, Clayton Geerdts, Gladys Geuddelman, Jessie Golin, Mildred Goll, Charles Gross, Viola Heller, Hugo Holtz, Ida jeus, Frederick Kavel, Ruth Kemnitz, Dell Kemp, Frank Kettler, james Kilbride, John Klockon, Wm. l-.. Kietemeyer, john Levin, Leonard Meyer, Herman McKillip, Frank McDonald, john Masson, john Marteus, Harry Neumeister, VVilma Opetz, Florence Palk, Jeffrey Polacheck, Robert Ruhland, George Raynor, Wm. Raudolph, Hampton Sager, Fred Schwade, Fay Schultz, Fred Shaw, Gladys Simson, Horace Spauenberg, Dorothy Stanke, Shirley Tiefenbronner, Harry Tracy, George Uecke, Walter Verhulst, Stanley Wanta, Frank Ward, Geo. Washburn, Mary Ellen VVeden, Dorothy VVessel, Herbert Williams, Rowland Wittkamp, Flora Wittcamp, Paula Young, Helen Zaidel, Frank Zeller, Peter II SEMESTER Abbot, Charles Abert, Donald Abraham, Albert Adams, Dalton Amerell, Gustave Anderson, Jean Babcock, Miller Baer, Kaufman Baker, Norman Baldus, Norbert Baldwin, Nina Barlon, Frank Barr, Harriet Bell, Mary Louise Bellin, Lester Bendowski, Edw. Berend, Anita Beyer, Clyde Binder, Herbert Blake, Nancy Bleaner, Clarence Bliedung, Carlton Boehmer, Elmer Boldman, Albert Ball, Florence Bond, Marjorie Borwn, Eleanor Page Fzfty fifve Rf' v f.-,fx wr x 'ff A A . .f 'V A n ,,' , .- . THE vw-1 , -,.-......... ... . , 'f , f gr Fifly-six Mm I ,I 7' VIIV gi if V L , ,X il, ,llff 'X ,th iff il l ll A N .gt lm xi - UA if' I Bosl, Eleanor Bottenberg, Henrietta Braun, Helen Breen, Paul Breltwish, Stuart Bremer, Frances Brenner, Harold Butzer, Lawrence Cady, Jessie Carley, Rose Carter, Catharine Charles, Cornelius Church, Norman Cikasz, Monica Cohen, Edotj Collins, Irene Cotzhausen, Elsa Counsell, Nellie Craig, Grace Crandall, Mary Czarnecki, Clara Czarnecki, Cedwin Darling, Dorothy Davis, Elizabeth Derick, Daniel Deihl, Ada De Munck, Elizabeth Dickinsen, Katharine Robernick, Clemens Donahue, Frank Donahue, Wm. Dougherty, Leona Downer, Estelle Droser, Gertrude Drencker, D-orothy Dunker, George Egerman, Marion Eickkorst, Madeline Ek, Dorothy Esser, Bernard Tarrell, Lucena Tellman, Gertrude Tinerty, Honor Tisher, Eunida Ford, John Foreman, Margaret Franks, Earl Friedlaunder, Virginia Friend, Laverna Fritzke, Dora Froemming, Theodore Fry, Virginia Genske, Harvey Gerretson, Louise Giebish, Edward Gillen, Hugh Goes, Rudolf Gothel, Helen Gonse, Lowell Graves, Louise Guenther, Winifred Guenzel, Viola Gumrnermann, George Hall, Clare Haaimann, Lydia Harris, Marion Held, Chester Heller, Marguerite Hirschberg, Myra Holst, Edward Honeck, Stewart Horne, Mildred Hybel, Madeline Humphrey, Lcnore Hunt, Dorothy Huntzicker, Helen Huth, Edgar Jackson, Andrew Jackson, Lawrence Jeffrey, Homer Jensen, Arnold J-ones, VVillard Jones, Helen Kowalle, Paul Keller, James Kelly, Ray Kerner, Florence Kielpinski, Dorothy Kluge, Herman Knudson, Charles Kohls, Florence Kawiski, Eugene Kratzenstein, Bertram Krauss, Gladys Kripke, Julius Krenger, Florence Laabs, Dellona Lacheumaeir, Anita Laster, Russel Leet, Sidney Levering, Herbert Loeb, Harvey Loper, Edith Luby, Rhoda Ludwig, Harriet Lukitsch, Arthur Malchau, Aleathea MacAllister, Frances Marsh, VVilliam Mooney, Marion Morgan, Dorothy Moritz, Alfred Morris, Mason Mudge, Katherine Mueller, Mary Mueller, George Nlyers, Myron Nabke, Erna Nickel, Myrtle Olsen, Evelyn O'Connor, Marguerite Osterman, Claire Pagliarul, Evez Paine, Julia Pearson, Laura Polacheck, Allan Prien, Walter Rapp, Lora Randall, Dean Raveret, Helen Reel, Adolf Remley, Alanson Richardson, Newman Riemer, Eleanore Rindfleisch, Arling Roncki, Genevieve Sackett, Alice Seaunell, Esther Schaum, Anita Schiff, Norma Schleif, Georgianna Schmidt, Anita Schmidt, Lalita Schoehel, Leroy Schweitzer, Dorothy Seidel, Elinor Serbert, Martin Sheldon, VVilliam Shipherd, Merrill Shippert, Alma Siefert, Fred Skuratofsky, Henry Sloan, VVilliam Smith, Frances Smith, Katherine Soutarck, Bruno Southcott, Carol Spence, Eileen Spinney, Charles Stahnke, Lorraine Stegeman, Elinore Stolz, VVilliam Strachan, Jean Strass, Robert Strohm, Herbert Stuart, Marjorie Sullivan, Herbert Swanson, Theodore Swain, Dorothy Thierfelder, VValter Thomson, John Trask, Lar Traub, Ennette Trester, Clara Truckenbrodt, Eunia Usadel, Althea Vick, Renata Vogt, Janet VValsh, Margaret Walsh, Edward VVarmolts, Harriet VVebster, Kenneth Weick, Aubrey Weinbaum, Helen White, Helen VVhite, Lincoln White, Lewis VVilliam, Morey VVilson, Nina VViltzius, John Witt, Beatrice VVood, Imogene Vvuerl, Alvina Yeo, VVilliam Ziemann, Agnes Zimmermann, Althea AMF, D Pagf Fifly sefucn ii! X Y I H I. ! l ilx ,hi AAL llrli yi-:fix ,xl I, ll' A Q A6 'I X 1 K 'Af il A, 'A A' ,l l -, - , I ' f n X Y' '- 'Y N E 1 Preszdent ................. Vice-President ....... Aarons, Matilda Anderson, Eleanor Amerell, Otto Angell, Ralph Baker, Henry Barrett, Elizabeth Bates, Orion Behling, Jewel Behling, Mabel Bensemann, Harold Bentzler, LeRoy Biermann, Myron Birkholz, Lester Borgenhagen, Leona Briggs, Frances Butler, Melvin Butz, Mildred Christianson, Ralph Chupper, Bordon Cohn, Rex Cook, Catherine Cowen, Mary Crittenden, Clarinda Cross, Helene Eberharclt, Florence Emory, Sherman Ewald, Margaret Fishback, Eunice Freeman, Roy Fromm, Florence Fugina, VVilliam Gamble, Hunter Freshman Class ........---.---.----I1'V1Hg Babb Sfffelary .................Charles Trayser . ......... Renee Neumann Treasurer ........ ....i...... A rthur lWcCarthy Garland, Doris Garlick, David Glantz, Frederick Giese, Martha Goldberg, Helen Goodrich, Gertrude Grell, Lucille Hahn, Alvin Hill, Gordon Hinton, Ruth Hogan, Carol Hochestein, Henry H-ogben, Ena Horn, Lawrence Hoyer, Evelyn Hoyer, Norma Huettl, Albert Hunter, Donald Hupfer, john Irish, Ralph Isleb, Harold jenkinson, Robert Kasten, Walter Klein, David Koffke, Clarence Kohn, Beatrice Korenta, Michael Lasche, Marion Lindsay, Sara Luebke, Marvin Leiske, Carl Maertz, Orman Massino, Fred Matthes, Dorothea Mayer, Alice Mayer, Eugene McDonald, Margaret McFarlin, Daniel Mueller, john Oberndorfer, Sylvia Peterson, Elden Phelps, Grace Reinhardt, Ernst Reinke, La Verne Richter, John Rohm, Leona Riemenschneider, Carl Riesing, Ellwood Robinson, Harry Roder, Roger Rosenberg, Pierce Rosenthal, Eleanor Schroeder, Raymond Schroeder, Ruth Smith, Virginia Start, Margaret Steinbach, Herbert Swain, Robert Voss, Edward VVatkins, Herbert VVendorf, Elmer XVhyte, Ellen VVilkins, Annette VVolfe, Leonard Young, Janet Pagz I :fly-fight 'f 'S Tm: MERCURY ni VAS if Ament, Norbert Angel, Leona Andrews, Charles Atwater, Katherine Babb, Irving Bach, George Babcock, Donald Barnes, Gilbert Barrett, Florence Barry, Margaret Bauman, Marie Becker, Richard Bechstein, Gertrude Bengs, Madeline Beveridge, Janet Bieck, Ruth Bolton, Dorothea Borges, VValter Borkowski, Margaret Bluhm, Arno Bormann, Marie Boyle, Katherine Bradley, George Bridge, Vera Breen, John Brielmaier, Francis Broderick, Joseph Broeker, Dorothy Buchbinder, Dorothy Bush, Frances Callen, Carl Carr, Laura Casper, Lydia Chapman, Dorothy Chase, Gilbert Christian, Julian Cichanowski, Marianne Cisler, Harvey Clark, Gladys Cleaveland, Jerome Coates, George Crandall, Leslie Copps, Edmund Collins, Jerry Crosley, Lillian Czarnicki, Sigmund Dabinden, Margaret Daneman, Josephine Davis, Dorothy Days, Agatha DeHaas, Myrtle Deschamps, Catherine Desmon, Tom Downer, Anastaia Drew, Given Droppers, Jean Druschke, Harold Dulak, Henry Dunn, Claude Ebert, Adeline Eigfer, Julia Eimermann, John SECOND SEMESTER Ernster, Bernard Evans, Virginia Evinrude, Ralph Fagan, Grover Ferris, Sarah Findler, Harvey Finerty, Marie Fischer, Marie Fischer, Evelyn Flint, Charlotte Fowle, Merrill Frank, Rosanne Frank, Viola Frey, Marcella Frisch, Edward Galam, Fermin Gennrich, Earl Glaser, Mary Gluth, Alida Goetsch, Roland Goldman, Gertrude Goldman, Sidney Goll, Herbert Gorski, Erwin Grady, Mary Greemman, Robert Grobben, Helen Gross, Elmer Gross, Raymond Grunewald, Henry Guthrid, Margaret Hahn, Harvey Hall, Lucille Hammerer, Dorothy Hanke, Frederick Harbeck, Adelaide Hart, Alys Harvey, John Haufe, Milton Henning, Clarence Hickox, Dorothy Hirshberg, Janet Hoffmann, Ruth Hough, Stacy Houghton, Virginia Howard, Earl Huber, Raymond Huebsch, VVilma Hughes, Evelyn Erwin, Margaret Janzer, Marilis Jens, Sheldon Jensen, Alicia Jensen, Paul John, Hervert Johnson, Orrin Jones, Laliin J-ordens, Lillian Judge, Loretta Junkermann, Charles Karsten, VValter Kelley, Everett Kemnitz, June Kesselhon, Robert Kettler, Edward Klatte, Virginia Knippel, Esther Koegel, Eleanor Kossbucka, Catherine Krause, Anita Koyzaniak, Edward Kuehn, Ralph Kuesel, Marian Laganowski, Edward Lamm, VVilliam Landwehr, Frank Lane, Edward Lederer, Helene LeGath, Everett Leisk, James Lenken, John Letscher, Evelyn Levitus, Seymour Lewandowski, Grace Lidicker, Harold Lindermann, Clara Lindsay, Tom Logan, Gregory Logan, Ulysses Love, Herbert Lucia, Marie Luke, Kenneth Lutz, Ruth Machnikowski, Leonard Maliszewski, Roman Mallon, Mary Mangen, John Marshall, Philip Mason, Carol McCarthy, Arthur McFedries, Avery McGee, Donald Meyers, Harvey Michels, Robert Moran, Leo Moreland, Dorothy' Morris, Eleanor Montwid, Geraldine Millard, Margaret McVety, Grace McIntosh, Janet Mueller, Herbert Mulvaney, Matthew Naegell, Loretta Nelson, Amber Newman, Renee Oitzinger, Theresa Pawelsky, Hazel Philipp, Leonora Pickarske, Juliet Pierce, Kathryn Pierstoff, Venice Pritchard, Hazel Pergande, Delbert Page Fzfty mm' K,,lxx,' X, xuyf qi 'YQ Iluu g: zf'f-FJ, THE MERCURY 7 an FZ bl, ,X W7 lg Iflutrl yjf rl e WA A we-,L'1,e if i'i 1!'!j: ff 1 Pergande, Gilbert Peiper, George Piepcr, Manfred Purin, Alexander Purtell, joseph Pytlik, John Rabe, Roland Radtke, Milton Rood, Galen Roth, Herbert Ronneburgh, Ernst Rotter, Clara I Rosenberg, Geraldine Rolfe, janet Ringer, Dorothy Rice, Virginia Rolfs, Rosalie Riordan, Robert Saltzstein, Ruth Schiller, John Schkoerke, Viola Schlueter, Harold Schober, Walter Schottler, William Schroeder, Earl Schcroeder, Frederick Schulze, Erwin Schwartz, Evelyn Schwenke, Gertrude Seyler, Helen Seymour, Tom Shipherd, Henry Shipherd, Mary Singles, Ralph Smith, Arthur Smith, Clyde Smith, Howard Smith, Vivian Snider, Kenneth Sontarck, John Spear, Harold Stanff, Carl Steiner, Arthur Stewart, Douglas Stillman, Donald Stivers, Inez Surick, Arthur Suszek, Anna Szypulewski, Rose Tax, Sol Teweles, Marie Thomas, Edward Tidball, Irene Tracy, George Traudt, Elizabeth Treis, Jerome Tufts, Florence Ulike, Olivia Unger, John Van Hart, George Vogt, Josephine Von Briesen, Ernst VValter, Marjorie VVard, Edwin VVarner, Alice Weber, VVilfred VVeinstock, Gilbert VVeissbrodt, Victor VVettstein, Ruth VVilke, Herbert VVilke, Mildred VVilliams, Robert VViniarski, Andrew VVolf, Genevieve VVoloszyk, Clemens VVoloszyk, Roman VVoods, James Zealley, Clifford Zeunert, Ethel Zimdars, Herbert Zimprick, Florence Zimmerman, Helen Zweck, John J .um . 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A Y N I Q 0 . - ,L f wwf- -- - W cur- ' Sm - L 'mi-1-1 Pagf Sixly-lfLL'o .ii if ll' ,Jiffy ,X gr! ii l Y X ffl XA lA h -'H . g 'i 5 Camaraderle EXECUTIVE BOARD Helen H1156 ............ ..x,........,,...,. P 7'f'5idl'71f Millie Schilling .,,.,..., ,,,,,,,,,. S' rnigr Lgadpr ,l0S6plliIlf: SCl1WZlb ..... ...-.... I ,, - , Dorothy Nickerson ..,.,, ...,,,.,,,,,.. J unigr Leader SUZZIIIIIC Ffbriiel' .... ...... J lla P 5'df'1l Leonora Booth -,,,....,,, ,,,,,,, S opliomgrp Lauder Sylvia Orth ,,.,.. ................... i 9z'U'1'i1v'y Margaret Millard ....... ....,.., F rrylnrmn Leader Hortense Landau-Dflvyaiv to Council .AIDVISERS Miss REYNOLDS, Miss MURDOCK, Miss YVELCH, Miss TURRELL, Miss Cnaumznnox. NVHY I THINK CAMARADERIE IS THR BEST CLUB IN SCHOOL. There is no question in my mind that of all the clubs in Riverside the best one is Camaraderie. lXIany things go to make it the best, but the one quality which stands out most is the spirit of friendship which is shown in it. In Camaraderie, all the girls band in one great organization, always ready to help each other, and always ready to do the things' which go for a better school life. Everyone has a chance. CZ1I1IZiI'Z1ClZ11'lC has an influence not only upon its members, but also on the school, for whatever the board thinks is good for the school, is promptly put into effect, and thus everyone has a chalice to benefit by its efforts. If anyone were to ask me about joining a club where friendship, sociability, and good-will are predominant, my first advice would be, Hsloin Camaraderie. SHIRLEY J. STANKE, Freshman. VVhy is Camaraderie the best club in Riverside? Is it not a well known fact that between five and six hundred girls belong? This alone speaks for itself. As Shakespeare says- 'Tis a consummation devoutly to be wish'd, for every Fresh- man wants to join the club immediately, if she really has the school spirit and desire to get acquainted in her new surroundings. This club is one of the greatest, most wonderfully democratic organizations among the girls and represents to us the real unbroken chain of everlasting friendship. Ivnderneath the frivolity and pleasure are developing the sterling qualities of every girl which makes her worth while. C. Sczxxxs FORTIER. Senior. igfr S'i.rIy-frnu' 7. 6- l 'ffiffwkvi -ifi? ESR , 'Aff' H., I ,.,y 3 - 2 A 1 -:li ,- g,'.-Q1-1-,,5m . ,, ,. Y., f ifmfv fiaif - fwf lyf azaay 1 ' . 4 : .ff , p'v1:'km'f'-L-'fl 152 - , vm- .z , . ' ' gsfvz-4x?5'r:sl'ii25:s.2: .,:.fQL. - W1 ?'w,lf vmeo-raw NICKBRSGN - - -rumen cuxss Leann. V I , ,, , -, ,, Y i z E , 2- 4 f - I i , , V,.,, , ' j 1 E Q ' f X if 'N . K - Z IA A, A - .,-, .- . 4 I M R We X , ' i , i . ,. , 1 - ' 2 f . y -I 1 4 ,g EF ,.. .,... . .. V, Q 2 g yu: , 1 M, ff 5 5,51 f ff . ' If 7, Q . 2 . . ,.,. 4- , 5 ' . F ' J ! iz 4 1 , , Q 5. ' LEUNGRA 'DooTH 3 2 SDPHDMMZE cmss s.6ADeRf , , tid1zJ13iEf,SkiHu.uu'3eg - - -4 'MAiieAiiE? f 1Ti'f3F51'5-iii, A 5 V W ,ssu1on VcL4s5,u,e'A1:efn. - , 1:n.zsm-am cms: L.!A'DE124f A 7- l.. v- f CAMARAUEQMS Asssmsmi Room s...e:mrssa.s' ff , ,V f , .QL ' : gm aw? . 3 . . ' v A , , ? xi , 7 25,4 W ,. . M' '1iC?.?' Pagf Sixty-fifve THE MERCURY , 4 FRESHRIAN-SOPHONIORE 'ACANIH GIRLS The Bunch ,IUNIOR-SENIOR CAM GIRLS 1141 Slxh ,Mp , H l 'il M nf . l 'il' 4 ' ,ix .,rf-ll - M 3 THE MERCURY X i- F H1 - Y a QBJECT-To further Y. Ill. C. 14. 'word in High Srlzools. President ..,.,.,.,...,,...,..........,....,.. Henry Stillman Sefretary ,.,,,,,.4,,,,.,...........,,...,,...... James Kennan Vice-President ........ ................. B ill Marsh Treasurer ......... ............... H arry Thoma Gillen, Hugh Lee, Howard Stillman, Henry Golling, Roger Marsh, VVilliam Thoma, Harry Graf, Ernest Marsh, Truman Tomas, Edward Hall, Clare Mayhew, Tom Tries, James Heller, Leo Mellencamp, Keith Vallee, James Hughes, Harry Nourse, Robert Winnie, Russell Harvey, Richard Reynolds, John Whitcomb, Jerome Indra, Charles Shafer, Parker Wood, Jerome Kennan, James Sheldon, Hooper - - -..f - -Q. , 1 AMF, I Page Sixty-sefven r r ,I , . , i, lg yi, IJ., L ig ,ing Wf',,.! -i :fn ,A no ff g I WI: v, Allan Bible Club OIZJECT-T0 prfzctirff in our lives serifive to oilzers, rlmrify in jmlgzzzwzf, resjrmt to authority. Preszzlwzt .......,,...l.. .......,. S usanne Fortier Srrrrmry ...... .,......,... I mogene Powell liirff-Prfsidrlzt ...,... .....,...., F rancis Cross 71l'l'IlJZl7'f'f' ........ .,,..,..... G ertrude Fellman A LIST OF MEMBERS Humphrey, Lenore Kleist, Lois Klatte, Virginia Lloyd, Lorraine Loper, Edith Mueller, Helen McVety, Grace McKeith, Bessie Oerkwitz, Alice Powell, Imogene Randolph, Virginia Anderson, Eleanor Barr, Harriet Belitz, Helen Choate, Anne Cross, Francis Corrigan, Jessie Cotzhausen, Elso Fellman, Gertrude Fortier, Susanne Gamradt, Viola Stivers, Inez Schindler, Margaret Schindler, Mary Schneberger, Amfalia Spinney, Helen Truckenbr-odt, Eunice VVarmoltz, Harriet Vvest, Elizabeth VVeymier, Ada VVilson, Nina Page Sixly-riylfl .nun . A 44' l i 4' , L f sa X ny y 'fr ,ff x 5,- -l ,I ,llyll 1, l I Ill lx ll ft -ll Q ,fm Al ff U4 lA N J l Kl :ll . ,L -' l -i - V - X i I x rg . .K-. ui Grlent A OBJECT-T0 ojfer training in debating and jrublie speaking. President ................,,.,....,.,.... Charles Meissrmer Treasurer ...,....,......,....,A......,,......,.,..,.., Fred Sauer Vice-President ..................... Charles Trayser Secretary .........,..,.r........,.......,..,.... Helen Spinney Bell, Mary Louise Frank, Frieda Hutton, Lyle Osterman, Claire Spinney, Helen Birkenwald, Edward Friedlander, Virginia Kline, Charles Rheineck, Alfred Stillman, Henry Borun, Ruth Frisch, James Lederer, Helene Rolfe, Janet Teweles, Marie Cohen, Edith Gamradt, Viola Leisk, james Rosenberg, Pierce Trayser, Charles Daneman, Josephine Gelder, Bernice Marshall, Philip Sauer, Fred Van Horne, VVilliam Dulak, Henry Gillen, Hugh Meissner, Charles Schlick, Hugo Warmolts, Raymond Ewens, Robert Goldman, Gertrude Morse, Earl Sheldon, VVilliam Wolfe, Leonard Foley, Jeanette Hoehstein, George Newman, Renee Sonnenherg, james L -Mm I Page Sixty-nine l gl x 5.-fl my , Q 'fy ,,,, 1 .rf fy ' ,-,I , . THE NERCUIW The Crescent OBJECT-T0 promote IZ knowledge of debating and parliamentary lrzzu. Speaker ..................................,........ Harry Thoma Asst. Clerk ........................ Marion Junkerman Clerk ....... ...........................,....,....,.,. R lchard Yeo Sergt.-at-firms ................,,,.,.,.......... Helen Hase Ethier, Williard Gendleman, Jessie Gordon, Gertrude Grey, Theodore Hase, Helen Hatch, Carl H. Hirsh, Leon Houghton, V. Jackson, Lawrence Jones, Willard Junkerman, Marion Kripke, Julius Kruge, Eugene Lee, Howard Marks, Mervin Morgan, Dorothy Murphy, Lloyd Potter, John Abert, Don Baker, Henry Barr, Harriet Bemm, Harold Brunner, Harold Corrigan, Helen Corrigan, Jessie Counsel, Elizabeth Emery, Hacket Powell, Imogene Swanson, Theodore Thoma, Harry Vallee, John Webster, Kenneth Weinstock, Herbert Whitcomb, Jerome Wright, Kathryn Pinkley, George Prey, Dorothy Reel, Adolf Reinertson, Don Ruscha, Gordon Schilling, Millie Schindler, Margaret Yeo, Dick Schindler, Mary Page Se-venty -MF, l Li it We-zre,f,1l Qt, fl 'K ,Y uf! lfv . - n ' .K -1-,L THE MERCURY X A ll -r Herbert Weinstock Harry Thoma Imogene Powell CRESCENT The Inter Society Debate WON BY The Crescent Robert Ewen Earl Morse Charles Meissner ORIENT Page Seventy-one fl X ai 'f I l f , . .,, , , I I i X 1 K ' , ' 1 e rm: MERCURY r f t Boys' Glee Club OBJECT-T0 promote musical interest. President ...,............. ........ W alter E. Kamm See'y.-Treas. ....... ........................ H arry Glick Anderson, Wallace Glick, Harry Reel, Adolph Bakke, Wilbur Goetsch, Roland Roberts, VVillard Bensemann, Har-old J. Guenther, Winfried Schroeder, Earl Best, Frank Hatch, Carl Schwade, Edward Blackburn, James Kamm, Walter E. Spitz, Milton Breslauer, Franklin Kemnity, Dell. Stauff, Carl Cline, Harry Kohls, Carl ' Swanson, Theodore Clancy, VVilliam Krieger, Frederick Trayser, Charles Cox, 1NIarvin Meyers, Harvey Warm-oltz, Raymond Elger, Clifford Miller, Downer VVhitcomb, Jerome Engle, Harvey Murphy, John VVirths, Harry Quill, Bernard Page .S'1'1w'11ly-tfwo .ME . W I I A- H ..., .. ., , - .. f . . - L 53 l, ng ry y irq, ,RWM in g,,,t'x.i if w.kPi.,,a ww My - I A - -X -1 .1 -l Treble Clef OBJECT--TO promote mzlsieal interest. President .......................................,.. Aline Ziebell Seeretary ................A............. Lucille Burroughs Vice-President .......................l Alice Oerkwitz Treasurer ........ .,,,.,..,,.. lk Iarion Junkerman Baldus, Dorothy Gishbach, Eunice Kindler, Alice Oerkwitz, Alice Spinney, Helen Bottenberg, Caroline Foley, Jeannette Kosidowski, Agnes Paalu, Tekla Stenzel, Margaret Bottenberg, Henrietta Frank, Jeannette Krieger, Sylvia Pountain, Florence Stewart, Mildred Breitung, Ruth Frank, Frieda Kummer, Verna Phelps, Margaret Tracy, Katharine Burroughs, Lucile Frank, Viola Livingstone, Lois Reinke, La Verne VValker, Isabel Christensen, Ottilie john, Mildred Mason, Carol Rice, Virginia Ward, Norma Cook, Ethel Iordens, Evelyn Mayer, Ruth Schmitt, Caroline Wentk-owski, Isabel Cross, Frances Junkerman, Marion Moreland, Dorothy Schneberger, Amalia Zavis, Stella Dohmen, Dorothy Kaross, Dorothy Nagy, Ethel Sommer, Myrtle Ziebell, Aline .um . Page Sefventy-ihree I x l xif . if l ,f I I l . I .H ' I I THE MERCUIW , President .....,.. Cotzhausen, Louis Dahlke, Elmer Dickman, Lillian Drescher, Milton Drew, Robert Eimerman, John Eitel, Reginald The Library Club OBJECT--T0 do Library Duty. ..,......i......,Robert Drew Vice-President Irene Lepsch S ecretary- Treasurer ............... Dorothy Prey Fettig, Margaret Frank, Frieda Gamradt, Viola Hirsh, Leon Honeck, Stewart Janowski, Albert Kreuter, Ethel Lepsch, Irene Prey, Dorothy Tax, Archie Tranter, Ernest VVhitcomb, Mertle Williams, Eugene Page .S efverzfy-four .M.F!. li' P 'if l 'f'.,T'a THE MERCUIW r The Household Arts Club OBJECT-T0 promote interest in Household Arts. President ......,.........,..... ........ J eanette Foley Secretary .....l. ......e........., E they Nagy Vice-President ......... ....,tet. F rances Cross Treasurer ........, ,,...... .,.., B e atrice Ihmig Bottenberg, Henrietta Flosbach, Eleanor Kuerrjmerlein, Marjorie Burton, Ella Frank, Frieda Mueller, Evelyn Carpenter, Evelyn Franz, Thekla Nagy, Ethel Clare, Mable Gildner, Evelyn O'Connor, Marguerite Counsell, Elizabeth Grimm, Lucille Prey, Dorothy Eichorst, Madeline Huebsch, Dorothy Schuman, Mildred Fischer, Emida jassoy, Edna Wentkowski, Isabelle ,rvx ,Mm A Page Seventy-ffv 5 i- in H li 5 ,,,iMIfx1l' X lf. :N ll f-if :fl THE NERCUIW il -:L-, , . -Y 4. '- WTYYSWQH 'i l 2' , 1' 1' . .. 5' ' 4' fi' V54 X . r,-,ggi . 6' I I gig-I VY v A lx Q 0- Q2 W L, Q c , , 'I . , f , M 332114 -- - , . , ,b ,D i. - - -, .,.. V A P ii Cl V J I In I Wi: l ytv. J If uv 'I I W -,.g,.ifrf,., i,. 1 ., V,-V-.,, ,,,., 1 , .,,' -1 . Ao Al OBJECT-T0 encourage girls in the participation of sports and to afford upperclass- men physical activities. President ........ ,- ............... Ruth Johns Vice-Presiderzt .......... ...v..... J can Strachan Sec.-Treas. ..................................,. Mildred John Alger, Alice Anderson, Miriam Barry,' Margaret Beckstein, Gertrude Berend, Anita Beveridge, Janet Brand, Betty Buchbinder, Dorothy Bush, Frances Candee, Alice Clague, Betty Cook, Ethel Corrigan, Jessie Cotzhausen, Elsa Dahindeu, Margaret Dougherty, Leona Davis, Aline Deihle, Ada Dennis, Marvel Deschamps, Catherine Ferris, Sarah Finerty, Margaret Flint, Charlotte Fortier, Suzanne Frank, Frieda Frey, Marcella Fuller, Evelyn Goldman, Gertrude Gordon, Gertrude Grady, Mary Graf, Harriet Grobben, Helen Gurdts, Gladys Hill, Bernice Hickox, Dorothy Hoffman, Dorothy Hoelzer, Caroline Holtz, Ida Hubel, Mildred Huebsch, Wilma Huntzicker, Helen john, Mildred Johns, Ruth Kosidowski, Agnes Lindemann, Clara Luby, Rhoda Ludwig, Harriet Ludwig, Lyda Marks, Beatrice Marsh, Dorothy Mieding, Isabelle Miller, Alice Morgan, Dorothy Nlyers, Florence Newman, Renee Nickerson, Dorothy Nowell, Elizabeth Nunn, Mary Orth, Sylvia Paine, julia Paine, Helen Pereles, Stella Pixley, Frances Page Szfzrnty-.fix Pountain, Florence Raveret, Helen Raynor, Helen Robinson, Ruth Rosenberg, Geraldine Sanders, Dorothy Schindler, Mary Schilling, Millie Schleif, Georgianna Schmitt, Caroline Schwab, Josephine Seidel, Eleanor Shipherd, Mary Shippert, Alice Simpson, Rose Smith, Frances Smith, Katherine Spangenberg, Dorothy Stahnke, Lorraine Strachan, jean Teweles, Marie Tracy, Katherine Tufts, Florence Truckenbrodt, Eunice XValter, Marjorie YVebster, Helen Vvettstein, Ruth XViltzius, Bertha XVittkamp, Flora XVright, Katherine Ziebell, Aline Page Sf-venty-:ewan - THENERQURY M M- A AHA, .JW JUNIOR CHAIXIPIONS G. A. A. Flrst Teams HASPIBALL CHARIPIONS . Pagn' S1'fL'1'1z1y-riffllf -Mm K N., X .f inf Q if ,Q ,,ff XJ, V' 'fl i' ' ' 'rf' , Ui 4 f THE E3 4 ' -Tv'i'vkL , cf 'i ,.s W 1 Q Q f. ,- - -..Q-4. ..., A ia F i -, w- Z , r, 1 ,r 'Q-?m3,,ef,7j, f? -2 .,. '-f , A .f 4 .1 Q, -. . -1 . v ,Q ' V r ..4 4 1 ,, .1 : I ' -- - . in 0 ' 4 T ff X4 ., C93 fave i V 53 5:5 . - . 3 iw , ,ff gf ' 1 1 'sa ., ,f V was . 4 V ei' Q K ' 'i ' 7f l ' 2 tm 1 , we f' Je if , ' . ,J i ,.,, , , - mg . 4 1 , ig, .f, ,Z ' ' V ' ' ' V AQWE35,-7 , ' ' V1 ' A 1' l if i .. ,,.. , .f, 42a,.,,..,.,.:,gW:.y -,M ,..f. ,, . if A K f 1. 'W i in W2 it 4 'gi 5? ' l ' Iii?-:, ' A-:.fef i' fi fa, ' I ' IZ 1 - -- 'ww J x if - , - 5- ay! ,ff-' 420- , E P: A A V ,, , , V.q,v,v i f f - , ' Q' ' '- . y:.,1., ,,., v .,':,5f' I2:ff.:'f 1f' '1 '- Science Club OBJECT-T0 further sriefziifiz' interest among stuzlezzts FCIICC I President ................................. Leroy Grossman Sevretary ....................A.................. Dorothy Hunt I Vice-President ........................... Harry Thonia Treasurer ..........,........, ..........r. X Villard Ethier Anderson, Wallace Grell, Fred Kieth, Kenneth Nees, Carl Schumacker, Lau Baake, Wilbur Guttenstein, Sydney Krieger, Fred Newell, Elizabeth Schwade, Edward Ciesnik, Dorothy Grossman, Leroy Kohls, Carl Oldenburg, Gertrude Sherry, Avery Cooper, Mathius Hanauer, Erwin Kolda, Frank Pergande, Edith Srehling, Harry Elger, Clifford Hunt, Dorothy Krueger, john Pereles, Stella Stivers, Phillippe Ethier, Willard Junkerm-an, Marian Kummer, Verna Plantz, Frieda Sweet, VVarren Engel, Harvey Kamm, VValter Marshal, Melvin Rom, Bernice Tax, Archie' Ewens, Robert Kasson, Melba Mellencamp, Keith Ruscha, Gordon Thoma, Harry Fisher, Richard Kellner, Ruby Miller, Downer Schneider, Helen VVeinstock, Herbert Fuller, Laurence Kircher, VValter Nelson, l'I'l1lln - - 1.1 ' - , Page Seventy-nine l l if li! l ,llrflx l'Xl!': ll if A THE NEB M Grchestra President ,.,,,. ........ A dolpheStrohm:yer Sefretary ...................,..... ,........ s John llurphy Treasurer ........,,...,,............,........ Carl Reinhold Edward Geibisch James VVoods I Frederick Royt Frank Barlow Gregory Logan ilax Clarence Goelzer Viola VVink Evelyn Olson X Ulysses Logan Alice Kindler Elizabeth VVest L-L J Jerome Treis Margaret Phelps Florence Rutkus 'Q :QA VVilliam Schottler Grace Phelps Isabelle VValker VVinifred Guenther Richard Fisher Theo. Merts Myron Myers Melvin Marshall Sidney Siegel Elmer Boehmer VVilliam Lideker . wg K Paul Rolke ' J L Q Y it X VValter Prum Evelyn Fuller Harriet VVar Paul Jensen Arthur Tews Milton Drescher Milton Spitz . -x L J X'-r Lloyd Murphy Ralph Kuhn Anna Margaret Clifford Harry Glick Don McKeever Jerome VVhitcomb Edward Thomas Phillippe Stevers Page l zqlzly .'hdJ'!. l i if ,X lil l ielqil- lixlfff ll -A ' i in .THE MERCURY i-it s I4 Q ., J To 5 it il -D In .Q ukzf i Cue Clu b OBJECT--Dl'1l11Z11IfCS. President ,,,,,,V..... ................. ames Blackburn S efremry ............,.....,Y... .... Treasurer ....,..................................... David Gwen Alshuler, Marjorie Hunt, Dorothy McMurdy, Ada Pere-les, Stella Blackburn, James Booth, Leonora Franz, Irma Indra, Charles Johnson, Helen Jones, Laflin Meissner, Charles Powell, Imogene Modisett, Virginia Powell, John Morgan, Dorothy Quill, Bernard .......Avery Sherry Strohmeyer, Adolf Toth, Andrew Vogt, Janet VValsh, Lucile Garbrecht, Donald Krieger, Sylvia Morse, Earl Robinson. Ruth VVebster, Kenneth Gill, VVilliarn Landau, Hortense Nlurphy, John Rogers, Katherine VVeinbaum, Helen Glick, Hairy Lippert, Ruth Murphy, Loyd Schilling, Harriet VViese, Erwin Goddard, Alice Ludwig, Hearriet Neuman, Renee Schwab, Josephine VVilson, Gaylord Hanover, Helen Mason, Carol Nunn, Mary Schwade, Fay VVright, Katherine Harris, Billy Mayhew, Tom Obendorfer, Ruth Sherry, Avery Yeo, VVilliam Hase, Helen McDougall, Gladys Owen, David Spinney, Helen Ziebel, Aline Paine, Helen V r X vtat, I' Page Ezglzty one 'lfxlfxllr X1fxl!f s H f 13151 Z' I THE - f 'ill -ri-, The Junior-Senior Plays I W X ' ' ' , t Page Eighty-I l I Fi 'fl T i 'if' ,X .,,, .gy :gi MERCURY I it .Q lVIistress Cleopatra Hamlet ......... Robin Goodfellow Shakespeare ..... Immortality .... Sir Francis Bacon Maude ....... Miss VVells . . . Henry ...... Mr. Jackson Slovsky .... George .. Anna Tom . Floyd Lennie lVIary Lynn .. Grace . Fred . Maid Business lylanager . Assistant Manager Stage Manager . . . Assistants ......... Property Manager Assistant ........ Rehearsal Manager Electrician ....... Assistant ........ Publicity and Art. . Stage Carpenters. Head Usher. . . Hamlet. -.-..................... THE ROADHOUSE IN ARDEN. . . . . .Aline Ziebell . . . .Sheldon Orson . . .Gordon Ruscha . . . .Adolph Strohmeyer .Ruth Oherndorfer . . . . . .Earl lNIorse THE FLORIST SHOP. . . . .lN'Iary Nunn . . . . . .Helen Hase Charles Indra . . . . .john Krueger . . . . Howard Lee THE GHOST STORY. 1 . .James Blackburn . . .Helen Hanover . . . .Tom lliayhew . . .Henry Stillman .. . . .Ruth Lippert . . . lldillie Schilling . . . .Alvin Schickel . .Kathryn Wright . . .Charles Trayser .. .. ...Lois Kleist BUSINESS STAFF. . . . . Harry Thoma Clarence Gutsch Irwin Wiese .....VVilliam Ethier, Jack Dengel, Hackett Emery ...........................VVallaceAnderson ..............FredDoepke . .............-IeanGrebel .....................Theodore Swanson .........................AlansonRemley . . . . . . . . . . . . .Williani Yeo, Lois Kleist, Lyda Ludwig Christian Croft, Williaxii Lidicker, Walter Schiefelbein ....Harry Hughes Pagf Eiglzly-three Page' Ijiglliy-four er, Wfii r.'f.lf' f A M L in THE IVIERCUIW i to rf Roman State OBJECT-T0 further interest in Roman life and customs. C 1 Hortense Landau Practor ............,. ...,........... H erbert Weinstock Onsu S ' H Oward Lee Questor ....... ................... A rthur Morsell Adams, Dalton Alexander, Josephine Alger, Alice M. Babb, Irving Babcock, Harriet Baker, Norman Baldwin, Nina Belitz, Helen Bell, Mary Bengs, Donald Birkenwald, Edward Blake, Nancy Borun, Eleanor Bradford, Eleanor Braun, Helen Bracker, Dorothy Buchbinder, Dorothy Clague, Betty Clark, Gladys Cohen, Edith Cook, Ethel Cotzhausen, Elsa Counsell, Nellie Craig, Grace Dieman, Vernon Dougherty, Leona Downer, Anastasia Downer, Estelle Droppers, Jean Dulak, Henry Dunker, George Evinrude, Ralph Fellman,' Gertrude Fettig, Margaret Fisher, Richard Frank, Rosanne Frank, Viola Friedlander, Virginia Friend, Robert Fuller, Evelyn Gennrich, Earl Gill, William Gordon, Gertrude Graf, Harriet Graves, Louise Greenman, Robert Guthrie, Margaret Hall, Clare Jr. Harris, Ruth Royt, Frederick Sackett, Alice Saltzstein, Ruth F. Schlick, Hugo Sears, M. Bret Seymour, Thonias Shipperd, Henry Shipperd, Mary Smith, Kenneth Swanson, Theodore Teweles, Marie Tufts, Florence Von Briesen, Ernst Walsh, Lucile Webster, Kenneth Weinbaum, Helen West, Elizabeth Wilson, Nina Page Ezglzty ji e All M xx wif Q ll-HN llt,f',! If fl' all THE MERCURY K M c all I 52122 4 l r , lu. ant: x l l The Newsboysi Club OBJECT--T0 further good fellozuslzip among the nefwsboys. President ....,................. Lawrence Schumaker Secretary .............................. .,.... J ohn Masson Vice-President ,..,........... Sidney Guttenstein Treasurer ...... .......... C harles Trayser Amerall, Gustave Grunewald, Henry Masson, john Schumaker, Lawrence Amerall, Otto Guttenstein, Sidney Mayhew, Tom Shafer, Parker Baker, Henry Hatch, Carl McKillop, Frank Swain, Robert Bakke, VVilbur Hubert, Ray Palk, Jeffery Tax, Sol Barnes, Gilbert Jackson, Lawrence Roberts, Willard Trayser, Charles Breen, John Jones, Willard Robinson, Paul Vallee, jack Busalacchi, Andrew Kemnitz, Dell Ryan, Douglas Verhulst, Stanley Dulak, Henry Leisk, James Schild, Roland Yeo, Dick Ford, Gals Luebke, Marvin Scholer, VValter Williams, Roland Greenman, Robert Mangen, John Schultz, Fred Wilzeus, John Gull, Fred - fax if 17' Page Eighty-six 6 ' AME ZA. M11 l I N I I' 'ful I X , N If ' ' I .lx ul! ng- 'IJ i - . Biff- -fv-xl A 2 ' X THE T' Auto Club OBJECT-TO study thf automobile. President ......,.,,.. ..,..v..,... J . Robert Guy Secretary ......,,...... .....,.... G aylord Wilsori Vice-President ........................... Harold Bemm Treasurer ........ .......,......................... J ames Vallee Bemm, Harold Grell, Frederick Hochstein, George Morsell, Arthur L. Tax, Archie T. Colberg, Edward Grossman, Leroy Kieth, Kenneth Reynolds, john Thoma, Harry Cotzhausen, Louis Guttenstein, Sidney Nees, Carl Schaaf, Charles G. Thwaits, Charles Crab, George Guy, Robert Nelson, Frank Stehling, Harry Vallee, james P. Emory, Hackett Harvey, Dick Nourse, Robert Sweet, VVarren T. Wilson, Gaylord Elger, Clifford Henkel, Robert Mellencamp, Keith Tarraut, Irving P. Yeo, Dick S. Gill, William Herrmann, Harold l l l v n I 45' Page Eighty-sefven Payf liigfllly-rizflzl Hwafxf Q ij X 2 K nba iQ Y 'ffdti 354- N U H ..., A In Uv, :fr M7 l Pl 9 -wl,-l mfr fi l 'll Atl 'I - I XUA if -I all ,Z529'4f E2'??Z ft 2 Art Club 6 GBJECT-T0 systenmtizze the IUERCURY art tuorlx Preszderzt ............... Vice-President ........ Abert, Don Apple, Charlotte Baker, Helen Barry, Margaret Bechler, Harold Bechtel, Anita Best, Frank Bond, Marjorie Breitung, Ruth Casper, Lydia Chalifoux, Alfred Coates, George Collins, Leila Crandall, Leslie Finerty, Honor Fisher, Emida Frank, Viola Frank, Rosanne Garland, Doris Grobben, Helen Hatch, Carl Heller, Marguerite ...i-.....Richard Yeo Serretary Aberf ..........Helen Baker Treasurer ............Harriet Ludwig Hickox, Dorothy Hoehl, Gertrude Heubl, Dorothy Huntzicker, Helen Jackson, Lawrence Junkermann, Charles Kemnitz, Dell Klein, Arthur Kleist, Lois Kummer, Verna Landau, Hortense Lenken, john Lipsky, Frank Loehndorf, William Ludwig, Harriet Ludwig, Lydia Marks, Beatrice Martin, Sydney Masson, Ruth Mitchell, Bruce Montwid, Geraldine Nagy, Ethel Powell, John Rabb, Jean Rice, Virginia Riemenschneider, Carl Royt, Mary Rukland, George Schilling, Harriet Sontarch, John Spitz, Milton Stauff, Carl Stegeman, Elenore Stillman, Henry Stuart, Marjorie Strohmeyer, Adolf Trouckenbrodt, Eunice VValsh, Lucille VVehster, Kenneth VVright, Kathryn Yeo, Richard Yeo, VVilliam Young, Mark lu Page Eighty-nine ffv ffifw will Ai is THE ERCURY , 5 E-Q-:m l Shovel Club PURPOSE-Social Service. President ............,...,............. Donald Garbrecht Secretary ...,...... .......,... G ladys Hutchings Vice-President ..................,.,..,.... John Murphy Treasurer .................................... Ruth Robinson Alexander, Josephine Crawford, Ruth Graf, Harriet Lee, Howard Rutkus, Florence Angle, Gretchen Connsell, Nellie Hawley, Jane Mice, Alice Randolph, Virginia Abraham, Arthur Dickman, Lillian Hapke, Vanda Miller, Mildred Reynolds, John Balke, Wilbur Doepke, Fred Hoffman, Ruth Mueller, Ilse Shinks, Caroline Belitz, Helen Davis, Betty Haase, Lisette Murphy, John Stegman, Elenor Berend, Anita Egerman, Marion Holtz, Ida Newman, Renee Siedel, Elenor Bierman, Myron Elger, Clifford Hueble, Dorothy Niess, Earl Schmidt, Anita Boron, Ruth Eisendrath, Audrey Hooker, William Nunn, Mary Simpson, Rose Boron, Eleanor Fellman, Gertrude Indra, Charles Nodler, Vera Steel, Marcella Botz, Alice Fortier, Suzanne Johns, Ruth Pierson, Laura Siefert, Annette Boyle, Robert Fellenz, Lucile Johnson, Helen Price, Josephine Smith, Catherine Boltz, Mable Geerlings, Grace Kamman, Gertrude Prey, Dorothy Schickel, Alvin . Bottenberg, Caroline Gelder, Bernice Kosidowski, Agnes Pergandy, Edith Ullman, Elizabeth Connsell, Elizabeth Glick, Harry Koehler, Agatha Phelps, Marguerite Winnie, Russel Corrigan, Jessie Goldman, Gertrude Leterer, Martin Rogers, Katherine Whitehead, Delma Corrigan, Helen Glacer, Gretchen Loomis, John 1 Page Ninrly if S, f-ze, X 157 l if it ff I. ', ,il 'I - , if' 1 lf, i' - Students, Reserve . . - , , 41 OBJECT-TO work for the interests of gardening. President ........ .......... K enneth Eichfeldt Vice-President ................... .....,.. F rank Best Ameral, Gus Anderson, Wallace Balser, Henry Best, Frank Breslauer, Ben Cox, Maron Sea- Trerzs. ............. ..,. M ary Lou Hartridge Craft, Christian Dunker, George Eichfeldt, Kenneth Fisher, Richard Hartridge, M. L. Jones, VVillard Kline, Charles Ludwig, Harriet Schneberger, Amalia Schweitzer, Dorothy Stivers, Philippe Thompson, jack The object of the Students' Reserve is to study the ways of nature. Such being the case, various branches exist such as the gardeners, reserve, Bee keepers' reserve, and many others. The most prominent is the Gardeners' reserve, because it has a chance to show its prowess in the annual garden exhibition held each year by the county. In the three years the exhibit has been held, East's garden club, competing against the other high schools' of the city, has won first place every time. The stu- dents also have won honors individually: twice the sweepstakes grand prize has been won by Riversiders, and last year two of three sweepstakes were won by Riversiders. So this little club, working unobtrusively, deserves the support of the school as much as do other larger clubs. Page Ninety-one 'Ht OKI-ESC RH 54,55 Samoa vw X 5 fx' mv.F 'Nxva gow l sr!! Uv xx-Q UGS cf' J 0 'l 'll OUC9x 4- f fi L F Im vm fe f W 1 30f?9jW9.SI?Kf G-DOSEHOLD 935 'Q nl.: - f as 4 'rggpivpw Q s C f E 'I'-Zu same? l3E5f13Ufl ts'f5 F3 6aL,tIJ 'D 4' gqvN QJ Rm fff!! Kula, AHF A Q IL- J nw l 1 I X pr 6: Q f- X' l , . 0 QNX QP ., FY f' - ' . C T1 L 1 f 'ig K X X ll-. lf I f .,.:ggfgQ3gi. A 56 , X A I I Xxx- Q' ' f ff? 3 4 .. - . 'N MM fi- ' . -. 'Q lqgigkg xlxlf 4:ILa'vy,i,- I lay! ' ' .f . 3' . 1 fi: Q W ,, gf' ' - 1 2. if xxx X 'ibifz-F5 b . X 'M i N 'rim nfs' 'N ' R A Cf I 4 fx ea gi -3--uf. 4. 3 Q Eze! K H Qutfjr z-' lnn. ,g ff fuk? ' Q ' W W' M h-wi f,ww u ' V I . f -Lf- coe Hihf 'n'ffC'01 'ffw wf 1'fe -img I Nuff . . . . Q 'X' 2, ,ff N T ' I ' R54 1 ' Q ,hz '-Y 1 f N :J 1 f Z 5 2 2 4 7 z Q 7 f 5 f W, 0 ' -ff .A-.. . Y l..r gg lf Z Z Z r Z 7 7 , ms f f LITERAR N sw A Y NWN xxwxm:mmvmymwN4m mx+xX NWNXNX A lk if l llln :N Aff A slow THE MERCURY X M- so I - . . I , ' ' , W Hortense Landau, Editor-in-chief Arthur Morsell Mildred John Leroy Grossman Marjorie Alshuler Melba Kasson Dick Yeo Ruth Oberndorfer Don Abert Kenneth Eichfeld George Penner Adolph Reel Elmer Dahlke, Business Mgr. MERCURY STAFF Pagz' Ninffy-four l i H f W7 H l 'l'.,f' 7 fl,frll 'K THEMEHCUIW -WM+wl - ' -TYR.. lf.. gy,lnff WP Imogene Powell Amalia Schneberger Kathryn VVright Harry Hughes Erwin Weise Harry Thoma Dorothy Morgan Reginald Eitel Howard Lee Helen Hase Gaylord VVilson MERCURY STAFF Page Ninely-fwe gf 3,171 lil I 'lie' 'Ml gl THE IVIERCUIW I I. .. I THE MERCURY PUBLISHED DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR BY THE STUDENTS OF THE RIVERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL OF MILWAUKEE HCJRTENSE LANDAU, '22, Editor-in-Chief. ASSISTANT EDITORS HUMOR ASSOCIATES Helen Hase, '22 Afffhle THX, '22 lVIildred john, '22 LCROY GYOSSYUHUI '22 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Marjory A'Sh 'er' '22 Arthur MOrSell, '22 EXC'-l 'NGE EDITOR Dorothy Hobson, '22 M d ed -lohn' 22 LITERARY ASSOCIATES A'5'g'g1' 53120522 Adolph Reel, '24 ' ' Imogene Powell, '23 TEACUP EDITOR Howard Lee, 123 Ruth Oberndorfer, '22 D0r0th5' MOFEHHI '24 ATHLETIC EDITOR Harry Thoma, '23 Kenneth Eichfeld, '22 HUMOR EDITOR ATHLETIC ASSOCIATE Gaylord VVilSOn, '22 john Vallee, '22 ORGANIZATION EDITOR Mildred John, '22 LOCAI. EDITOR Arthur Morsell, '22 SNAPSHOT EDITOR Erwin VVieSe, '22 ART EDITOR Richard Yeo, '22 ART ASSOCIATES james Kennan, '23 Katherine VVI'ight, '23 Don Abert, 24 Helen Baker, '22 Grace VVilliamS, '23 ELAIER DAHLKE, '22, Business Jllanagvr. GEORGE VV. PENNER, '23, Jdfvrrlising Managfr. HARRY HUGHES, '22, Cirrulation Managvr. BOOKKEEPER Hilda Bagal Clarence Gutsch, '24 Frieda Becker ASSISTANT ADVERTIZING Harry Thoma, ,23 Anne Choate Mabel Clare BUSINESS ASSOCIATES Amalea Schneherger, '22 Carl Hatch, '23 Melha Kasson, 23 Dorothy Dohmen Audrey Eisendxath Margaret Fettig CHIEF TYPIST LOrraiIIe Freeman Jeannette Foley Frieda Frank ADVISORY BOARD Beatrice Ihmig Ruth Mayer Frances Pixley Margaret Plautz Eleanor Podgasky Dorothy Prey Helen Raynor CaroliIIe Schmitt Miss Butcher, Miss Hargarve, Lii1'rzIry,' Mr. May, Mr. Baker, Bu.Iinrss,' MISS Skinner, ,-Ilri. IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllIlllI Address all l,ilcI'ary ConIIIIImicatioIIs to the Editor, All BIlSl11l'SS to the BIISIIICSS Man- 'agerg Excliangcs please :Xcldrt-Ss The Mercury, Riverside High School, Milwaukee, NViSconsiII. l'RlCE PER COPY, 25 CENTS PER SEMESTER, SU CENTS ENTEREID ,XS SECOND CLASS RLXTTER :XT TH E MILXYAL REE POST OFFICE SRIMWRSCHUOD 9 rouuuzo 91595503.47 , man wns. j S '9PfssAssocIA1N0 J 1 , I Paglf' Nizlrly-5i.x' .Mr . i iv-1 uf i in rl iw THEIVIERCURY 3' X .! .4 51' - 4 . F sir' ,L X . - -erm .. . vi -111' ? W s gg, . .,1 '.'-1:-L-.1,-.fik-5' , - 'Q ' 1' .. -: it-..4: . -4c. ' 'zqz ?f'. 'i7 '.1.f, :: 'I . -'Q--1 - -A 4 ' Q '- , as l ...-,s11y,',: , -' --'-i-jf:-'f ' '--1 ,, . ,. .. ,. . . 91555 , .is- 37'7 '..-54 -wir, ww: , , . .V Ff'g?.g.wg. - g:.g.g5,ff''at-H,-,Q1.qU1f:f:7-1-. - '5.11z'f 4. -- A- '1'fi.':5'1',I-1'f'ZZ-V-l'Sf'-'4-L'-LEU' Jr-:-if'fc--H:if-1:-Hr.-1lf.'i:Iii- T -.-1:12-.'f:: ra-,:-1F-1-inf.-.E-1'--f4.'. a:-.I-.--:.':I:-1.1 ' 'H I I A I E V i ' '52if.:-4: ' 'zizffilif' 'tg-115-an-.:.:'f1-af:-we ,,:..z-1 :-f.. .: 2 - + r 'L 'L ' ' ' L, 'Gil' Il l ' ' 1 I, l , I I A A 1 1 A It X UA I SEM A 'g ' Neff' fel 4' Al lk 2 I I N , f -'1,H'Ye 1 .A 7- I J i we 4 at +4 ri f I f V I .E L I .N Plas ' , , ' I X hi. An Appreciation QFQLTLL UST after the Christmas holidays, llliss Ross, HIERCURY advisor for the past six years, 'felt compelled, because of her duties as Chairman of the English Department and advisor of the Senior Class, to give up her 1 work on the Advisory Board. This was a hard blow, as lN'Iiss Ross has always given much of her time and energy to the magazine. The Caduceus Club, an organization for the study of the short story and a branch of the NIERCURY literary department, was sponsored by Miss Rose. Too much cannot be said in appreciation of her efforts. lX'Iany times, in former years, the KHCRCURY has seemed on the rocks when her guiding hand came to steer it into safer waters. The student body, and the Seniors particularly, felt that school life could not go on when it was learned in April that, because of illness, lVliss Ross would be unable to finish the school year. VVe realized, however, that if she were to guide future seniors through the mazes of fourth year English, she must entirely recover, and so, although we have 'felt her absence deeply, we have not complained. VVe extend our thanks to you, llfliss Ross, both for the ideals you have inspired and the aid you have so often land so understandinglyj given. lllay you come back to us next year, strengthened in body and in spirit, and ready to carry on in the years to come as you have in the years that are passed. 1 ,Mm . Page Ninvty-.u'fvcn Page A znrly-fight fff 'if f T ll fl 'f-l,'f ,f i i, ,ff I I ' if U THE The Meaning of the NE i HE lin is the official emblem of lfast Side High Schoolg the trophy is the K:-ji memorial of 1 victors The reason, then, that a trophy bearing an E K , . ' upon it should be made the foundation stone of the year book off the Class A of '22 is fairly evident. Plvident, yesg but it is to he feared that the evidence will be misconstrued. Every school has its lettersg every school has its trophies too, perhaps. Yet as Riversiders-lfast Siders-we like to feel that we cherish not the tangible, but the intangible, not the idea, but the ideal of our HE. For, after all, just telznf does the E of our school incarnate? lXIerely the numbers of games that have been won, the numbers of medals that have been awarded? Anyone can cut an lil out of orange felt, anyone can buy a trophy if he wants only that. It is the Spirit of the symbol, and the influence that that Spirit exerts which is the wo1'th while part of our high school lives. Does not, then, that HE stand 'for the Spirit which kept alive the qualities that won those games, the qualities which merited those medals? The answer is obvious and unanimous. The EH has been the guiding star of countless numbers. It has been the invigorating power of countless numbers more. It has inspired courage, courtesy, honesty, gentlemanliness, steadfastness in all who have striven for it. The meaning of the E is not absolute, but relative. It was not formulated in a second, it is forever growing. XVith each act of kindliness, of friendliness, of fair play, the li takes on a truer, deeper significance. Its Spirit fought through the Great VVar in the breasts of its sons on the battlefields of France and Belgium. And its Spirit came back to us, here, with fuller, more sympathetic depth. Contrary to public opinion, the li is not connned to the athlete alone. He wears it, yes, as the outward sign of his prowess. But is there anyone who has ever entered the portals of this school who has not felt its presence? There is much to be gained from the EH, and there is always more that can be added. The trophy symbolizes merely the community's recognition of that Spirit. The ICH has manifested itself in everything we have done in our high school careers. VVe speak of our School Spiritf' that quality which has meant so much in our four years of life here. XVhat, after all, has been the inspiration of that School Spirit ? lVhat is it that has driven us on-led us on-made us leant to go up and on? Hitching our wagons to our school emblems? Perhaps. But what more fitting to be idealized than that influence which, for four of our happiest years, has helped to shape our ideals of life? Here then, is the reason for the adoption of the trophy and the E as the symbol of the Class of '22, lllay that class cherish the Spirit that the E inspires: may that class prosper in the search for the ideal, and may that class never fail to realize the beauty and true worth of the perfection that they have had before them in the highest honor their school could offer-the orange lf l Hortense Landau. i T, ,T T livll' ,i'th'i,l,f' ill i L Q -1 THE NERCUIW K i- Revelations of Tomorrow CSenior Class Prophecyj E. HE rumbling train came to a gradual stop, and two men, carrying them- WC . . . . . . . selves with an an' of dignity and importance, dismounted, and made their way to the interior of the spacious depot. The first of the two was large and hiusky, and walked with long strides. lhe o-thei, a little in the rear, was trying to make his short legs move fast enough to keep up with his companion. By their appearance, it was easy to perceive that they were travelling salesmen, and by the tags on their grips, it could be seen that they represented the heralded firm of the Powell Perfection Pill. Come on, Blink, said Graf, the Hrst drummer. lf you don't hustle, welll miss the air taxi. i By supreme effort, the shorter one managed to move fast enough to keep in sight of his mate, and shortly, they 'found themselves reposing in a green sky-cab, and soaring above the city. Say, said Blink, it surely seems good to be in lllilwaukee again, and we ought to be able to sell a pile of pills among our old acquaintances. The old town looks pretty good to me, after an absence of twenty-five years, answered Graf, looking down upon the mass of buildings which seemed to roll along beneath them. But look! what are all those flags and decorations for? inquired his partner, pointing toward the street below, along which streamers and other adornments were Hoatin in the entle wind. Q g Graf gazed for a second, and then his face brightened up suddenly, and thump- ing his pal upon the back, he exclaimed, 'WVe,re in great luck, Blink! Don't you remember that several weeks ago we read that lllilwaukee was going to have a great Centennial Exposition sometime in June? This is undoubtedly the week of the big doings. Business institutions from all over the country are represented at the Exposition, and we are sure to run across many of our former clawmates who have returned to their home town for the great event. By this time, they had landed on the roof of the! Hotel Cotzhausen. Dismount- ing from the plane, they took the elevator down to the lobby. Here they were accosted by a tall, stately gentleman, who seemed to be acquainted with them. They shook hands cordially, and entered into conversation. The stranger enlightened them upon the subject of the exposition, and urged them to go out to State Fair Park where the nation-wide exhibitions were on display. As he departed, he left his card, telling them to look him up at the Exposition. The card was engraved as follows: Archie Tax and Co., Ford Flyabo-uts and Aerial Yachts Booth No. 87. ,ME l Page Nzrzety nine f if wr i eff f t f if fi if A THE ERCURY VVho would have thought that Archie would grow up to be such a tall man P exclaimed Blink. It would be quite consistent now, if we should meet Miles Reinke as a dwarf. The next morning, the salesmen decided that they would spend the forenoon selling pills. and that the afternoon would be set aside for a visit to the Exposition. Graf started out first, and entering the business section, selected a prosperous looking office building, and approached the first suite. The lettering on the door stated in bold, black letters: Hall and Garbrecht Investment Brokers He found the partners in conversation with each other. Howdy, pals, began Graf, HI thought that I might interest you boys in a-H At this point Hall was about to show him the door when Garbrecht suddenly exclaimed, VVhy, it's June Graf! A series of handshakes follo-wed, and Graf, producing a small box of his pills, began again. I am a representative of the Powell Perfection Pill Company. These pills, if taken according to directions, and if shaken thoroughly before using, are guar- anteed to eliminate baldness. They are not a new product, having gone through the test of the ages, so you are taking absolutely no risk. In proof of their merit, I offer myself as an example. Two years ago, I was nearly bald, but a kind hearted friend told me of these wonder pills, and after two doses, I was entirely cured. He took off his hat to prove his statement, but unfortunately his wig stuck to the crown, exposing a shiny, hairless head. The morning's sales had been unusually large, so the two salesmen were in a good humor as they set out for the Exposition. A huge airplane bus which was marked with the sign, State Fair Park, SOC, transported them to their destination, and within ten minutes of the time they had left down town, they were deposited safely in the vicinity of the Exposition. The first thing on the grounds to attract their attention, was the Bureau of Education. Here they saw exhibits from the foremost institutions in the country. Bob Guy's Correspondence School, which specialized in instructing students how to get on the good side of teachers, was the feature exhibit of the building. Bob and his assistant, Helen Hase, were busily engaged in handling out pamphlets to advertise their institution. In talking to Bob, Graf and Blink learned that his school was located in Boston. They also learned that Ilnza Lucas 'ind Gertrude Gordon were practicing law jointly, in the same city. In another part of the building, lNIildred Cox -.vas advertising her Girl's Coun- D try ay School, located in Salt Lake City. Proceeding through the various buildings of the Exposition, they came across the Famous Seattle Symphony Orchestra, which was giving an exhibition concert. They recognized Adolph Strolmleyer the violiniSt, and Hugo Schlick, the pianist. Purfr Um Illtlnfwil -MF! - l 5 ill, :NX V I mill! ' if Ii . V , 3' .I I , L I , I .. A M I THE MERCURY lc Q In another department, devoted to art, Dick Yeo, successor to Dudley Crafts VVatson, was lecturing upon the subject of VVomen who paint. As a special feature of the afternoon, Kennie Eichfelt, featherweight champ, engaged in a boxing match with Bruce Mitchell. This proved to be a very inter- esting bout. The salesmen found themselves seated next to Sheldon Orson. They greeted him, and found that Orson was residing in Kansas City where he was en- gaged in literary criticism. He said that he was working on a comparison between the Grave Digger in Hamlet, and Mrs. lldacbeth. After the bout, Wilsoii and Schottler, rival candidates for the office of United States Dry Officials, made very spirited addresses in behalf of their campaigns. Plenty of our old friends are here for the Exposition, remarked Orson. Yes, we have met a good many, replied Graf. Are there any others in Kansas City besides yourself ? Oh, yes, several. Do you remember Carter Gether and Carl Neess? VVell, they are undertakers, who specialize in airplane funeral processions. Doing a good business, too. Dean Baker is a pastor in one of our large churches. , I was in Chicago last week, and saw, on Dearborn Street, the Bannen and Clifford llfillinery Shop, and in another part of that city, the Paine-Schilling hair dressing establishment. The two said good day to Orson, and continued over the grounds, surveying the attractions. The exhibition of farm machinery drew large crowds. Amidst the group of interested farmers, they recognized Dave Behling and Hadley Smith, cran- ing their necks to look at a novel machine which was being exhibited by Carl Liebert and Don McKeever, its inventors. The attraction consisted of a large airplane which carried a tankful of water. The aerial sprinkling cart was so constructed that it could Hy over a field in dry weather, and gently shower water upon the Next to the farm exhibit was a confectionery stand, called the Candee Shop. run by Rose Candee. Proceeding still farther, Graf and Blink came upon a side show where Audrey Eisendrath and Bee Borden were posing as snake charmers. The Shetland ponies at the Wild VVest Show attracted great attention. Stop- ping, they noticed that one of the spectators was Hortense Landau, who always had been interested in ponies, in connection with her high school work. At the floral display, which Rose Simpson had charge of, they saw Damon Hunt, They next visited the style display, where the lVIisses Grebel, Lamb, Kleist, and Schwab, a quartet of models from New York, were showing the latest thing in The pure food exhibits proved to be of interest. In one corner, Virginia IVIodisett and Marj Alshuler were frying doughnuts to demonstrate the new product, Jazzola Cooking Oil. In another section, Bill Reed and Don Reinertson, dairymen I thirsty crops below. who seemed much. interested in a certain Rose. sweeping dresses. ll .mm . Page One Hundred one from Thiensville were offering he public samples of their neu, odorless limburger cheese. VVhen the two drummers had finished coursing the exhibition grounds, they found that it was six oclockg so without delay they jumped into the air bus, and were soon deposited in the downtown district During that evening at the Athletic Club they came across Roy Grossman I expected to see him here, remarked Blink for this morning, xx hen I H as canvassing the residence district, I saw lkfargaret, and she said that Roy spent so much time at the club that he never came home. After their meal, they returned to the hotel, and seating themselves in the lobby, glanced over the evening paper. I have a lN'Iilwaukee Leader, said Graf. Look, here's news, lwildred John is editor of this publication. Look at this item about Federal Judge Potter's resig nation in order to become a baseball magnate at 545,000 a year. I Here's an article, interrupted Blink, reading from his paper, 'lwhich says that President Blackburn has gone to Russia to confer with Toth, president of the new Russian democracy. Do you want to go to a movie tonight ? inquired Graf. The Alhambra is showing a picture written by Dorothy Hobson, in which Ruth Qberndorfer and Aline Ziebell are taking the leading partsf, fi J .. X f ,iuf 'wir' Al U, Mi A K A 'U fl' l 1 xl '!f -I 9 Ai ' No, l'd rather not go, replied Blink. 'Tm all used up after this strenuous day. Besides, we had better get to bed early so that we can sell enough pills tomor- row to make up for our 'frivolously spent afternoon. Frivolously spent, possibly, added Graf, 'ibut certainly not wasted, for it is always a pleasure to run across friends of the golden past. Arthur L. hforsell, 222. PII!! 1' 0 111' ll11mfr'rd-Ifwo g jr gl, a,-fur rl i 'ffm' ' ,R ,.fffr,, - f A i' was 'H THE IVIERCUIW X t' r' it r F ' . , -' . t i The Pioneer n. HE trail of the Oregon stretches its narrow, torturous length from the prod- igal fertility of the lvfissouri valley, across the sterile plains, on and on through'the vast American desert-a white trail that bridges a continent. Across the tan ny sands, men have beaten that tedious track, step by step, and year by year. A symbol of all that men have dared-as long, as weary, as relentlessly diffiicult as the very lives of those indomitable pioneers, it lies forever stamped upon the broad prairies, scorching in the merciless sunlight, deserted in the lo-ng, cold night. The setting sun, already reflecting the brilliant splendors of the Orient, glowed upon the drab hills, and, as if in repentance for his all-day glare, softly enchanced their rugged outlines with warm color. The faint crcaking of wagon wheels slight- ly disturbed the evening hush of the prairie, and sent a little thrill of life and motion through that vast, lethargic desert, waiting expectant, to be called to consciousness. Occasionally, a coyote yowled its eerie, solitary protest to the echoing hills. Over the crest of a low, sage-brush covered mound there came into view a wagon, canvas- covered, and not unlike an ancient prairie schooner. lt moved slowly, and, at times, a whirl of grey, fine dust almost obscured it from view. On the high, front board seat there were three hgures, scarcely discernible. One was that of a man of eXtra- ordinarily hardy, sturdy build, apparently deep in thought. At times, he glanced at the two little figures at his side, or, turning to the rear of the schooner, addressed some one there. A worried, rather shrill voice called above the rattle of the wagon. The man stopped the plodding mules for a moment, turned on the creaking seat, and spoke deliberately, patiently, lt can't be far now, lllary. just a little farther. Only about ten miles and we'll be at the end of the trail-home! He smiled, and his homely, rugged features relaxed for a moment, before he took up the reins again and ducked to the mules. The little girl at the man's side sat gravely watching the trail ahead. Her little Hgure was stiff, her sun-bonneted head was raised proudly, and her bare feet swung back and forth with the motion of the wagon. Next to her a boy of about four or five sat squirming about and examining the ends of the reins. The old schooner traveled on laboriously to a little barren homestead in eastern Oregon. It was thus that Nat VVarden, with his wife and babies, traveled in the summer of 1880, over the old Oregon trail. After eight years of strenuous life there, the rugged lVlissouri farmer knew, fearfully, in his heart that his delicate, frail wife had somehow missed the health-giving stimulation of the western atmosphere, that their long journey over the trail had been in vain. Mary Wardeii lay in the smoky little cabin bedroom, dying. Her husband stood in dumb misery, his great form bent and stooped from labor and disappointment. Two boys, of ten and twelve years respectively, stood watching their mother's face in frightened silence. Over the bed, the tall, supple figure of a girl bent. The frail woman on the bed spoke, feebly gesturing to the children and to the awkward, gaunt man, l'Ruth-you'll-take care of 'em! It was a mother's insistent seeking for the MF- , Page Oni' Hundred three 1 5 f,-,fy ,ty . l'il-mix ..f,r,,' THE MERCURY security of her own, it was the committing of a charge, a tremendous charge for the young slender girl. Ruth simply nodded her head, she accepted the trust. PK if is 232 The life of the homesteader is one of service, of labor, of forgetfulness of self. So Ruth felt the tasks which fall to all women who have dared to be pioneers. The homely, continuous labors are those which wear the spirit away slowly, surely, as drops of rain wear away the stone. Those who would labor without failing must be as strong as the very granite of the mountains. It was Ruth upon whom the man and the boys depended. It was she who saw that Bud and John traveled every day over the deep crusted snow in order to obtain a meagre education from the old scholar Whose home was ten miles distant. It was Ruth who gave, to her had been entrusted a sacred charge. The life of Nat Wardeii was hard, too. From day to day he grubbed in the resisting, sagebrush covered soil to produce the food for maintaining life. But the time came when he, crippled with age, could labor no longer. The task of working the irrigable plot then fell to John, a tall, lanky lad of about twenty. Bud, with the youthful restlessness of his eighteen years and his ambition for the advantages of the city, was preparing to leave for the East. Long into the night, his sister worked to prepare his tattered, rough clothing for his advent into the larger world. Not a great and noble task, not one that would inspire the poets to words of praise-but, as she bent, working with skilled fingers over the homely garments, the act was indicative of the whole course of her life. Hers was not a life marked by heroic epochsg it was, rather, the daily minute labor, the giving of a woman whose life was meant to be poured out for others. Bud Yvarden, in the spring-time, set out to travel to the little railroad station twenty miles away. A woman stood in the doorway, watching the mounted figure as it disappeared beyond the gap. Her figure was tall, a little stooped, and her tanned, clear-cut features were strong with the strength which the life of the west imparts to young and old alike. Her grey eyes had in them the quiet, unspoken faith of those who pacing the weary earth yet look up and wish for the stars. About her lips played a half smile, expressive of the restraint which the desert teaches. For several moments she stood, fascinated, watching in silence the drab monotony of the hills. lntently she gazed toward the east, 'for she was young, too, only twentyffiveg and she, too, dreamed dreams. The life of a pioneer moves slowly and so did the ensuing five years creep past for Ruth VVarden. One evening, at dusk,, she sat in the little rocker on the cabin porch, reading a letter. Across from her sat John, watching Ruth's face intently. The letter, post-marked Chicago, read, in part, thus: VVe have heard that John is about to go into the fruit-raising business in California. This is, of course, much the best opportunity for him. But now that your father is gone, and Bud is in the city, there can be no need for your remaining Paar Om Ilundrrd-four AMF, I f i .N .,,Q AAif g w.xifl,,. gf' on the ranch further. We want you to come to us. There are such really splendid advantages here, and we should be so pleased to have you. VVrite soon and say that you will come. Your affectionate Aunt. With masculine enthusiasm, John spoke, Gee, Ruth, you must do it. The only way I can succeed is to go to California. just think how it'll be for you to get away from this. He spread his arms to indicate the rough, homely shack, and the broad prairie. The steady, grey eyes grew bright as john urged that she go to seek the happiness which life with a moderately prosperous middle-western relative meant. All the suppressed longing for the right to live her own life, for a youth which she had never known, seemed to fill her being. At last she decided to go, for, indeed, she had fulfilled her trust. Surely, her life was a gift to be used and enjoyed, not to be hidden away in the merciless seclusion of the desert. She would retrace the old trail, and leave the barren scenes of her life behind her. With infinite care, Ruth refurnished her scanty wardrobeg with a thrill of pleasure she anticipated the change about to be made. She and John were to travel together for a little space before he went south and she east. At the close of an oppressively sultry day, Ruth sat writing to the aunt in Chicago. Suddenly, there was the rattle off wheels, and a wagon turned in the gap and crept slowly toward the ranch-house. Two men, supporting a bulky, fainting figure, got out and made their way to the door. Ruth glanced at the almost helpless figure, and uttered a low, incredulous tone, Budl She prepared a place for him to lie. The wagon creaked away, and the woman bent solitously over the cot. There was no need for the weak, broken man to tell his story of his failure in the city. lt was enough that he had come back to her, that she alone could, by her patient effort, restore him to life. The next morning, a figure, mounted on an agile desert pinto, rode down the dusty gulch, enveloped in a fine, grey whirl. A woman stood in the doorway, tall and grey-eyed, watching. Perhaps that quiet, unwavering gaze once sought the east, but it turned resolutely away. The woman's head was thrown back, her hand rested on the side of the door. She watched the gulch as long as the brown figure was in sight, her gaze traveled westward along the trail, the old Qregon trail. The sun glared mercilessly down upon it, seeming to sear its outlines into the earth. The Oregon Trail stretches away to the west. It is tedious, wearisome, tor- turous. It is very, very narrow. And yet, it bridges a continent. Imogene Powell, '23. ,Mm , Page One Hundred jifue ,f 3, ry N 'FUR .affix ,Z if A THEIVIERCUIW x I' . . , The Spirit of ZZ f Class Historyl sis VERY person reaches a stage in his life xx hen the future no longer holds any charm for himg and it is at this time that he turns back and lives in the memories of the past. The great xx heel of life has turned rapidly, and has brought me to the stage where I find greatest pleasure in living again in reminiscences of my youth The room was small and cozy, with only the fire in the grate for a light. I had been reading Pilgrims Progress, but as the fire died doxx n the page grew dim before my old eyes. I had often read the book before but tonight the Pilgrim and his journey to the Celestial City reminded me of my course through high school It made me feel unusually old and xx eary A strange sense of drowsiness came over me. I felt myself slipping-slipping into that unknown land of unconsciousness -Je 95 'Pls 'XP -ll How long afterwards consciousness returned, I do 11-O-t know. The xvarm rays of sunlight and the singing of birds had awakened me. I turned my head and saw around me a green plain surrounded by low rolling hills. I was lying near a pathway which wound in and out among the trees, and stretched like a white ribbon up over the hills. . just then I heard voices and laughter, and presently a bevy of young people came around a bend in the pathway. As they did not notice me, I realized that I was there in mind, but not in body. I understood I could see and hear, but could not be seen or heard. I felt a strong desire to follow these happy children, and to learn where they were going. As they did not know of my presence. I saw no harm in doing so. From the conversation, I gathered that all were travelling on the Journey of VVisdom to the City of Achievement. The youngest one, who seemed to have just today started on the journey, was called the Spirit of '22. I then learned that, although all were going to the City of Achievement, each one had a different way to go. At regular intervals, one would turn off intno another pathway, until only this Spirit of '22 was left. I followed the Spirit of '22 because he seemed so very familiar to me, so like every one in my high school class of 1922 at Riverside. He walked on, not minding in the least because he was alone. The very joy of living on this lovely morning made him happy. Then I saw his steps become more languid and faltering. All the joy left his face, and pain and illness crept into it. At last he could walk no more, and he sank Page One Ilundrrd-six .Mm . ' : mix! f lgllfix 1ff'l!.:p it A Q- of ' - ' fy, . ' X i. ' ' .Zh W any - . Il X I -ip exhausted by the roadside. He lay there suffering, with this strange disease called the flu, until a kindly person, called Help, came along. Help gave him some liquid to drink, and spoke encouraging words to him. In an short time, the Spirit of '22 was well, and again started on his Journey of Wisdoiii. From one of the by-paths came a person called Knowledge. He walked with the Spirit, and they talked on many subjects. The two became very fond of each other, and Knowledge consented to accompany the Spirit on his Journey. Then I saw the two travellers, stop for a moment to rest. As the Spirit did not counsel with him, Knowledge fell asleep. The Spirit had yet to learn that Knowl- edge would always remain silent or asleep, unless communed with. And while Knowledge slept, I saw another figure approach. lt was a youth very gay and carefree, called Folly. He told the Spirit that the Journey of VVisdom was long and arduous, and that the trials and hardships he must endure and overcome were not worth the reward. Folly also told the Spirit that directly ahead was a narrow pass guarded by a llflonster of Four lllarks, who had to be overcome before he could continue his journey. Folly begged the Spirit to leave Knowledge and turn aside. The Spirit became very frightened. His illness had left him weak and afraid, and he was tempted to turn aside. just then Knowledge awoke. He rose, too-k the Spirit of '22 by the hand, and they walked away. Then the Spirit was very much ashamed of himself for his weakness. When they reached the Pass of the lVIonster of Four lX'Iarks, the Spirit, with the help of Knowledge, overcame him without any difficulty. I saw the two travellers walking on through the plain, overcoming small obsta- cles. As the sun sank behind the hills, the travellers lay down to rest. The Spirit of '22 was in a gay attitude of mind because he had journeyed one fourth of the way to the City of Achievement. The next morning the Spirit of '22 and Knowledge arose and again set forth on their Journey. I could scarcely recognize the Spirit of '22 for he had grown tall, and more carefree than ever. The land which they had to cross was low and swampy and very unpleasant. The Spirit overcame other monsters of Four hlarks, which in reality were not terrible as they seemed. VVhen evening came, the trav- ellers lay down to rest, for they were weary with their effort to keep on the solid ground of Understanding. When, on the third day I saw the Spirit of '22 and Knowledge arise, the sun was well up in the sky. This was the day in which they were to pass through the land of the Gods. They climbed some low hills, and found themselves looking down into the land of the Gods. It resembled the land which they had passed through the first day, only far more beautiful. Everything in the valley tempted travellers to cast aside their burdens and stay there and be happy. When the Spirit of '22 saw this, he was filled with gladness. Then, I saw the two travellers descend into the valley. They were met by a God called Mercury, ,Mm A Page One Huzzdrfd-sf-van H .A..,. I if F . iff l if .x ..f,! ,f rmi MER who had been sent by Jupiter to direct them through the land. Everywhere were mortals-very lovely and very happy. The Spirit found himself very happy and well suited for this land. He stopped and played and danced with the beautiful Goddesses. He became very enthusiastic over the games and sports of the Gods. He even took part in some of the games and came out victor. This surprised and delighted him to such an extent that he was loathe to go when Knowledge hurried him on. The Spirit of '22 and Knowledge travelled on in this beautiful land, until they came to a noble Goddess, called lVfinerva, Goddess of Wisdom. She was very tall and stately, with graying hair and brown eyes that 'fairly looked through one. A short distance down the road a group of Gods and Goddesses, headed by Mirth were dancing. They invited him to dance with them at their Prom, as they called it. They danced until the sun had been set many hours. Then I saw the littlest and most mischievous of all the Gods-Cupid, God of Love, shoot his darts into the crowd. But the wounds of these little darts were not very severe. The Gods and Goddess then led the Spirit of '22 to a place where there was a stage and acting. And in this also the Spirit took part-. I do not know how long the Spirit of '22 would have danced and played the hours away, if Experience, Ambition, and Knowledge had I10t come along and per- suaded him to continue his Journey of Wisdom. just as the sky had begun to turn rosy over the mountains in the East, the Spirit of '22 lay down to rest. He was very tired, but perhaps none the worse for the Adventure in the Land of the Gods. And on the fourth day, I saw him rise up a different boy-nay-I think I shall say a man. The trials, difficulties, and experiences of the last three periods of time, called days, had made a man of him. He stood there fairer than any God, ready for the last quarter of his Journey of Wisdom. High above him on the mountain-tops gleamed the white walls of the City of Achievement. It would take all of his men- tal, physical, and moral strength to obtain it, was he equal to it? He was! No obstacle or temptation which had come up in the past would make him swerve from hnis path on the final climb. Bidding Knowledge and Ambition to come with him, he started up the mountain. The pathway was narrow, steep, and slippery, and it was only by the ever untiring help of his two companions that he was able to ascend. The Journey on the fourth day was rather uneventful, that is in comparison to the previous day. The Spirit of '22 was too intent on reaching the height to listen to the songs of the Sirens, or to heed the discouraging remarks of Fickleness, Laziness, Falsehood, or Vice. By the time the sun had sunk on the fourth day of his Journey, the Spirit of '22 saw the lights of the City a short distance ahead. As he neared the walls a great gate, made of a single pearl, swung open. A person dressed all in white, with a bright and beautiful face, stood there to welcome him. Come in, he said, you are at your journey's end. For four long weary days you have suffered and endured hardships that you might reach the City of Paga Une' Ilundrfd-fight .mm , g x, 5.-,fi ity c s i 'fy ' ,tr ,nz ,g THE ERCUIW - Achievement. You have donecwell, and you have truly deserved your reward. Come in. The Spirit of '22 passed through, and the great gate closed. A sense of loneliness swept over me, even though I knew it had been only a dream. I had again lived through my high school career, the happiest days of my life. As I sat there, musing, I asked myself just what the City of Achievement stood for. Achievement stood for Success. What, then, was the Success which after many years my classmates had accomplished? My answer was this: He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much, who has gained the respect of intelligent men and the love of little children, who has filled his niche and accomplished his task, who has left the world better than he found it, whether by an improved poppy, a perfect poem, or a rescued soulg who has never lacked appreciation of earth's beauty or failed to express itg who has always looked for the best in others and given the best he had, whose life was an inspiration, whose memory a benedictionf' Virginia Lee lNIodisett, '22. .mm . Page One Hundred nine Payr' Om llinzdwd-tnz I f S, FM-'il 'fl l Il, :' 'f-I, rl THE ERCUIW 66 I We are Not as We Seem Speaking of the whole duty of a child, Stevenson says: A child should always say whatys true And speak when he is spoken to, And behave mannerly at table, At least as far as he is able.'! I think, however, that I am safe in assuming that most children who enter high school have passed that first stage of infancy, indeed, I believe most have passed into that second and most mysterious period which is known as adolescence and is considered to be the most important stage of development. This second stage of infancy like others has its earmarks. It causes little hearts to flutter at a beau and young gallants to swagger as they go. That it has always done, and probably, unless Bernard Shaw's prophecy comes true, always will. That is but natural. Likewise each age possesses some individual qualities of its own, good or bad, usually both. Now perhaps you are beginning to see that the reason for this long dissertation is that I am gently preparing to tell you that the youth of this age is little worse than the youth of any other. There are those who say that modern youth needs no defenseg others who believe no defense is possibleg but let us assume this middle course, that of careful consideration. Surely there must be cause for the rouge, the bobbed hair, the innumerable cigarettes, and the unbearing actions of the modern young man and woman. Perhaps it was the war when youth was thrown onto its own , perhaps it is the lack of parental supervisiong perhaps this stage must come in the change from an old social order to a new, perhaps it is just the extremity and perversity of youth, but whatever it is the cause may be, the fact remains that the youth of today is far different from the youth of yesterday. There is nothing shy or stirring about modern youth. VVe can see evidence of this fact all about us. Not so very long ago, no party was complete without its chaperon, but chaperons have gone out of fashion, today no one bothers to have one. Yesterday, a youth spoke when he was spoken to and respected his elders mighti- ly, but today, youth questions. In days' gone by, it was the fashion for 'a girl to be pale and interesting , but today, thank goodnessjgirls have put aside all clinging vine tendencies and are natural, healthy beings. In years gone by, youth dressed modestly, perhaps too modestly, and quietlyg lthere is nothing particular quiet about the dress of the average Riversider and yet, I think, most dress appropriately. Perhaps if girls did not apply rouge a cake at a time, if boys did not smoke so many cigarettes, if both boys and girls did not attempt to crowd a maximum amount of motion into minimum amount of space, there would be less criticism of and ob- jection to modern youth. l l K wi frifiyw X --i'H,:x zixlfitfl :W LA 'xl il' V Xl'ixl'!?1f' 4',l But there are two sides to every question and likewise there are two sides to youth: the first, the exterior shown to the world, and the second, the true boy and girl. I have mentioned the superhcialities, but l have not mentioned those qualities which youth has gained, those qualities which are the true distinguishing factors between the youth of today and the youth of yesterday. Chief among these is naturalness which is expressed in independence. Youth has also acquired an aggres- siveness and frankness, which used with temperance should prove invaluable and an opportunity for self-development never afforded it before. Youth is for the most part, reliable, clearheaded, and fairy and a little sympathy and help will go a longer way than constant condemnation. VVe are young and the world is ours! Never before has a generation emerging to manhood and womanhood had a greater responsibility or a greater duty to the world. Youth does not now seem to realize that the reconstruction of a war-torn world rests upon its shoulders, nor does it seem to realize that world peace, yes, even the future of civilization depends entirely upon its own effort. Let no one fear, let no one doubt, 'for youth when called upon will rise to the occasion. Youth when it reaches lNfIan's estate will assume its duties and carry ony' as splendidly as could be wished. Youth is youth the world over and youth is man's playtime. It may be true that there are many things in the modern youth to criticize but those are only super- ficialities. VVe are laughing while we can but we are not forgetting our respon- sibilitiesl lilildred John. .ME U Page On: Hundred clcfvfn Imp Uni Iluililwil-lfLL'1'l'L'i' iw! inf I If-In .Jfll rf if 1 'I 4 THE MERCUIW X M ' it The Class Will 3 f NOW all men by these presents that, the senior class of Riverside High fail School, hlilwaukee, Wisconsin, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, as fol- lows, to-wit: First: The senior class has established honorable precedents, has accepted its sheepskins, and finally has ordained and commanded that the statements, herein, be carried out in minute detail. Second: It is the custom of this noble and venerable institution to commence action of all description with those whose names unhappily begin with A. We have in our midst several, who upon their arrival on this solar system, were queer enough to choose surnames beginning with the spoken-of letter. llflargie Alshuler does hereby solemnly leave her contagious giggle to the vast and spacious halls of Riverside, that they may echo cheer to the present assignment oppressed members. Gertrude Arndt sadly leaves her domesticity within the walls of 117. Gerty rather hesitates to do this, as she sees use 'for domestic ability in the near future. Therefore, hark ye, and make use of this gift. Qur delicate colleague June, generously bequeaths his celestial daintiness to Laliin Jones. VVe trust that Laliin will use it to the best of his knowledge. Gay- lord parts hesitatingly with his sense of humor, which is to be sacredly set aside by the Juniors-to be seen and not heard. John Potter dedicates his unusual power of argumentation to the English IV classes. Up to this time, these English IV classes necessarily struggled without this aid. However, as a result of this endow- ment, the labors of IV will be halved. Jack's fathomless mania for evolving puns will be handed down to the Misses Nunn and Powell who, in the near future, will compile a large volume of them. Kenny Eichfeldt bestows upon Captain Kennan his unusual skill in cr-oquet-now rather obsolete, but coming into vogue. A success in elocution is indeed an accomplishment to be proud of, therefore when Aline wills this attainment, of years' and years' training, to Adolf Reel, we know that our successors will have something to rely on. In order that the plants in the library may have plenty of nourishment in the future, lllildred asks her friend Robert Drew to keep them fresh and fair. This task is not an easy one, and we hope the choice has been well made. Lately, Donald has acquired a tendency toward irrepressible chatter. He wishes this hare brained irresponsible frivolity to depart to a fitting member of the Fresh- man class. Freshman! Your chance has come. Dick's and Bee's artistic tempera- ments are to fall on the capable shoulders of Don Abert. He well knows this type of cultivation. President slimmie's popularity is difficult to bequeath to a mere individual for fear it may lead to vanity. It was therefore agreed that said popu- larity is to be left to all the classes as a splendid ideal toward which to strive. In this connection, it will be well to mention that thc inc1'edible intelligence of our 1 if i .if fi .A 2 9 it THE MERCUW i i treasurer is bestowed on lllel lklarshall, not that he needs it, but--. VVe know that Art won't miss it. Bob's remarkable knowledge of physics can neither be disputed, nor transferred to one single friend, or underclassman. Bob's spirit will flit about 407, as an everlasting help to those in distress. Qur friend agreeably contributed this to 'fellow sufferers. Jinnie's smile, a blessing in itself, is lovingly entrusted to locker 792. The inanimate object will tempt future occupants to smile on it as serenely as has its mistress in the past. The combined knowledge of Louie and Leroy, on the subject of economics, is cheerfully given to Qttie Hughes, who they hope won't take it. Opportunity arises to say that Lorraine Freeman, a class- mate in the afore mentioned subject, decided not to will her understanding of economics to anyone. Imagine how highly it is valued! Our editor has so many gifts that she was anxious to will to the less fortunate, that it was hard to determine which to bestow. The decision was that her excess knowledge of Latin is to be left in the hands of lylr. Frank, himself. He plans to distribute it liberally among the ignorant. As the hours of the seniors are drawing to a close, the class generously gives its humor to the Juniors, its reputation to the Sophomores, and its solemnity to the Freshmen. Attorney-llma RI. Lucas, '22. Witiiesses: Howard Heberlein, Junior Csignedj. Burton Bleamer, Sophomore Csignedj. Grace Phelps, Freshman Csignedj. Thank You l It is well nigh impossible to thank all the people who have made possible this year's MERCURY. First of all, we must thank the student body for their cheerful and willing aid whenever they were called upong second, much thanks is due the staff who spent long and oft-times wearisome hours in selecting and organizing the material, the MERCURY monitors, the Broadway Press, and the Premier En- graving Company have helped us many times. Mr. Schneck gave us a great deal of his time, in taking all the group pictures for the Annual. Then last, but by no means least, we must express our gratitude to the Advisory Board for their con- scientious and patient efforts to make the NIERCURY what it is. bliss Ross, Miss Butcher, lyfiss Hargrave, lVIiss Skinner, lllr. Baker, and lylr. lNIay have all served, in one capacity or another, as the veritable f'backbone of the magazine. Again, then, we say, Thank you! llflay the NIERCURY live long and always prosper, before very long may we succeed in our efforts to make the NTER- CURY the best high-school publication possible. If, in the future, there is given the help that has been given in the past, that day should not be too far distant. ,ME , Payi' Um' Ilundrfd llzzrlffn a , ,fr 4,1 S t . , I ' w . 'K' A' , Y. I V ' ., . i S f ii .W 1g ,e31 1 . Ll X Q I x .ll xg . . , w,,.. x ,QQ ggi , -:Wg Q I iw , X V El i. H .. Qi Y '7 I .I V ' M F' V P 11 if 11 J- 'S' h V I , A - 2 'EJB'-'k,..Q , 1 H , . A A, 4 2-- Aw Ss - S Q4 '7'fff.'f':'-5 f S 1 ' Q S' I 37 'L'. 12.5 gig . mqmhr M if V . 1 , , x . ,,.,-iw' x f N-wi W, . , Q ,,,...:g V..k--A-W?-W--L.----.--4--a---, f I Y -- - . ,' ,, S SS 4 1 9 S 321 FIRST 10092 ASSEMBLY -DG Pagv Om' II rlfnlrrd-fourlfrn Pnyz' Om' 1111 1n!l'n1-,fi,x'If'1'11 THE TROPHIES B it A THE NEB . it Here's to the Man Who Wears the ME O, here's to the man who wears the E, Filled with honor, truth, and loyalty. Here's to the man who fought and won, Showed his worth as an East Side son. Here's to the man who's brave and bold, Ready to battle as a knight of old, Fights like a bull-dog for victory, O, here's to the man who wears the UE. Bill Thwaits. The Trophy Case l day realize the enjoyment xx hich it is possible to get from tracing the his ,KU tory of the different cups in the case. There are tu enty-eight cups in all, 'i besides three Cross Country Shields, and two Garden Contest banners. Be- sides the shields, there are four silver C. C. C. cups which speak well of our Cross Country teams' prowess. Nine cups for State or City track championships repose in our case. These have not yet, let us hope, reached their limit. There also reposes an old, old cup which we like to regard as the granddaddy of all cups. On its face is the legend, Basketball Champions, which remind us of the days when hililwaukee High Schools played basketball. lt also proves that East is always prominent in any interscholastic athletics. Next we see the beautiful Bowling trophy won by our faculty from South Division. Six literary and debating cups repose in grandeur on our shelves, and speak of hot competition between Orient and Crescent Societies. The Puelicher garden trophy shows that Riverside's Garden Club is the most active in the city. Three Relay cups of beautiful design have been won since this event was included in the Track llleets. Also among the most beautiful cups is the cup which goes to the winner of the annual interclass meet. This cup has always been won by the Juniors or Seniorsf Any school is proud of its Trophy case, and every school would be proud of East'sl lX'Ir. lllawhinney is the authority for the state- ment that next year's football team has the chance to put more cups in the Trophy case than any team in the history of the school. This is indeed something to work for. Let us hope that coming generations of Riversiders will place in this case as many cups as past generations have. EVV Riversiders who pass our trophy case, on the main stairway, day after 3 V- X . . Y . v . .5 X. , I . . - J Page Om' Ilzuzdrvd-.ff fvrnirfn Page Onv Hu ndrcd-eighteen if uf Q if' fx an l ,f THE NERCUIW Review of the Football Season AST had seven E men back this year: Graf, Barnes, McCarthy, Reinke, Riordan, Wood, and Garbrecht. These, withlan abundance of new ma- terial, were what Coach lllawhinney had to build a team of. If We could L' ' have kept this bunch as a nucleus, Fast might have finished near the top. But one by one the letter men were forced to drop out, until in the South game, lVIiles Reinke was the only one fit to play. lVIcCarthy, the captain, Was declared ineligible after the Lake Forest game. Barnes hurt his ankle in practice and was out until the South game. Riordan was hurt in the Lake Forest game, and his knee bothered him all season. Graf broke his collar bone in the West game. Garbrecht hurt his leg in the VVashington game and was bothered the rest of the season. Wood broke three ribs in the YVashington game. So the nucleus of the team was pretty well shot. This meant that East had to send practically a green team on the field. In spite of this, we won 3, lost 5, and tied l. Three of these games were lost by the narrow margin of a single touchdown. So considering it from all sides, East did not have a poor team this year. East started the season well, holding the strong Loyola prep. team to a 0 to 0 score. All the letter men played in this game. The next Saturday the team travelled to Lake Forest. There they met an older and more experienced team that out- weighed them l5 pounds to the man, and they were beaten 68 to 0. The team stuck to it, however, and the next Saturday, minus the services of their captain, lWcCarthy, they beat Racine High School at Normal field by a score of 13 to 0. This restored the team's confidence, but it restored it too much, for a week later they lost to North, 14 to 6, a game they should have won by a couple of touchdowns. This woke up the team however, and Bay View was trounced to the tune of 56 to 0. The team worked hard during the week and held the strong VVest Side team to a 7 to 0 victory. This game was played on a sea of mud in a steady rain. The next Satur- day East met the heavy, experienced Washington team and lost as everyone expected they would. But the team did well to hold them to a 57 to 0 score as Washiington kept their regular team in during all the game. Playing at Waupun the next Satur- day, the team showed improvement and beat that team 31 to 0. The fellows Were accorded fine treatmentt. The last game of the season was played against East's ancient foe, South. If a team ever fought hard, it was in this game as South's 7 to 0 victory will show. llfost remarkable was the showing of the reserve men who will be back next year. With these men back and several letter men, among them James Kennan, captain elect, East can look 'forward to a successful season next year. John W. Vallee, '22, W. Kenneth Eichfeld. NOTICE! A RIFRCURY TRACK SPECIAL will contain notices of the results of the meets. -:S -1 O Q5 go? fh- '22 EL, -5 Fc. E:- 12 JBL- 'Q 2 fc 5 0 U4 59: -:T in-U-U -Ld-C I-rl - -2- E gf-'I-Ll: ,-120 S f-4 :Zen-'-' L- 1-2 UM 3,3-.C 6-ang... UQ, ,Q WQ 3 Q 5,23 C,-as-4 C.-T'-'M LEUOQJ ,S KC.. H5562 25:3 lik iiglcx 2 2122! Q, :U 52 HE '...o'U lL.u.s..,::: 5.2 HE LI.. P a Ve 0 ne H un dr fd -ninet een VII A 5 H+ 1 MERCURY i Personal Glimpses Don Garbrecht-Don-Garby. Tackle. A good man in the line. Wonderful ma terial but lazy. However he did good work in all the games Clarenre Borg-Lefty. Half or Quarter An untiring player always dependable A good back or end. Remember those plunges in the West game? Noel Woof!- Nole.', Back. A fast classy back, a hard tackler, and a dependable man. A credit to any team. Clarence Riordan-Jerry-Bill. Tackle. A man who kept up the spirit of the team by personal examples. Never discouraged. Frederick Tierh-Frity-Sleepy. End. A man who hates work, but loves foot ball. Good at pulling apparently hopeless forwards from the air Ifenry Scanner!!-Hank. End. A hard hitting Irishman. Never was beaten, Could do nearly anything when his f'irish was up. flliles Reinhe- Mike, Center. lWike was the best center in the city, always dependable. Always in good spirits and fond of keeping the team so John Potter-Hijack. Guard. A good man but handicapped by his age. He should be heard from in a few years. If ff Ml if l will if fi .A fgllllrti Xr1'1t4!,, snr Russel Carley-'fPitchie. Full Back. A man who could, out do any player in the city. Wheii he hit 'em, they dropped in their tracks. Ifarold Aleirh- Neich.,' Half. Always on his toes and pulling surprise parties on the other teams. Remember the touch down against North? Harry Bzzrnes- Harry, End. A regular pillar of strength at end. If they got by Harry, they had to Hy. Ask Delaporte. Ernest Graf-'K-june. Guard. Volumes have been written about June. He was the mainstay of the line, and was severely missed at the season's end when in- juries rendered him unable to play. Jimmy Kennnn- Jinx Quarter. jim was the fastest tackler on the team. Re- member how he stopped Harwig? As next year's captain, he should be a whiz. Roy Shen- Roy. Half. Roy was handicapped from the beginning with a weak back, after he was injured at Lake Forest. He was a wonderful drop-kicker. Gaylord W'i!son- Gay. Full Back. A good player when he was mad. Another man who liked foot-ball, but hated work.. Charles Darker'- Charlie. Guard. A good heavy man. Obeyed orders readilyg their presence handicapped him, but watch next year. Kenneth Eirlzfefld- Eicke. Guard. A good hard worker. Always willing. Rather handicapped by lack of experience. Too bad he hasn't another year. Robert Gzzy- Bobbie End. Bob was a conscientious worker, and played a good game. Good at breaking up end runs. A regular guy Charlffs Olsmz- Olie. Charlie Guard. A new man who had not played much before this season. He beat out a number of subs for his HE. Charlie was always ready. ll'illiz1m Row!- llill. Tackle. Bill was a good natured, hard fighting tackle. Injuries kept him from playing before, but he didn't seem to have lost any- thing by his absence. Page O ll 1' Il1111d1'rd-ffu.'r11ly .n .X X o,,.xwvsgrS?vbYeu f Q BETVVEEQ fl!-BLVES OCGA mx smug! X 0,94 Kxqkx ,K ' '06 Ifflfyx, X .I C00 HOCSNLQ-H 6 GCA, If 7 I I xxxk ,, Gigi W .ff 0' L ,. 325' 'O I I Q ff 4' Q 1 X W'fU'Y 54' A A Q ' ,Y ' X lv X Z X fffl. I, 'I f N W Q fa moss couwvrw RUNNER Iill If in-5 ll 34fl9'l THE NGN OF ALL wem-Hag X , 0191157 wa? X X 1119! 4 Qdefqqenolli HBKLV 64 'muh X f R gg,-4Q,:x Y X Q ,Y 4265 HH! 1395 W 3,06,,JcQxa HRW Y55 nfl,-Q ,Q J -- , A 99- -S. T65 43? F ibdxs ' ,QR ' 3 5 940. 7 'Y f 4 O ' , ' - f- f y - ,A W wg 0 so , 4 f 4 ,J ,,, , A 6 5 0 1 - , Q Af ,Q f, vffvklvzig' I A U J. ,,.,- 'ge ' X ff. ' f Q I .I f V rv 'W - - M. ' pi? f,-1 if' WS H' . X, ,I : Q , I gp Q K is w . Y if W ' 2 3 5 gi' N C0E5Lc?I1f5mH1? Us 3 'A k I mU,sss:arfR ' 43? ff T ' Cf ' fs , NA' 0 N new-f I fkg,-41--o - , X i Z-u vo1.e,l E 'mp' i 1 l xf . M - '4Vi -, THE LA LQP -IN 4 u- L fuk- 'VHE, Mlmxto or 'rr-IE, a,,e, : ' i ' QUN N EJ? ., wwf X l Pagf Om' Ilundrrd-Ifwrnly-ozzf 1 X, wr u 'ff x ' flgxlhsxf x 4A1xn1Ix.:,!A1' THENERCURY MY' 1 A - f STUDENT ATHLETIC COUNCIL 1921-1922 Members Ernest Graf CPresidentD .........,....................................,..,..,.......,...,..,..,....... .............. C aptain of Track James Kennan ..,..,,................,,.C rr......,,....,......... .............. C a ptain of Football Hortense Landau CSc-zcretaryl ............. ...,v........................,... C amaraderie Ruth johns .........,.....,,........,,..,.......................r ............. P resident, G. A. A. Leroy Grossman ......,,..,,... .,..,..,....,.. .......... C a ptain of C. C. C. Arthur 1Worsell ,..,......... ..,..,.,...,, N on-Athletic Nlember Page Om' Ilundrrd-tfwenly-tfwo Mercury Track Special WEARERS OF THE E Numeral denotes number of service chevrons DOUBLE E Guy, Robert ........................ 2 Reinke, Miles CD00 . . . . . . 3 Eichfeld, Kenneth CDouble D00 ....... 3 Shea, Roy ........... .2 Graf, J. Ernest CSta0 CD00 . . . . . . 7 YVilson, Gaylord. . . . .2 Kennan, James ..................... .2 Wood, Noel ............... 3 FOOTBALL E TRACK E MEN Shafer, Parker Potter, John CD00 Riordan, William Reed, William Berg, Clarence Teich, Frederic CD00 McCarthy, Peter Howard, Lee, Mgr. Decker, Charles Garbrecht, Don Olsen, Charles Carley, Russell Barnes, Harry Scannell, Henry Schlick, Hugo, Mgr. FOOTBALL RESERVE Blackburn, james Cotzhausen, Louis Gaudinsky, Edwd. Guenther, Winnie Grossman, Roy C D00 Klien, Charles Loomis, John Remley, Alanson C D00 Rounds, Robert VanH0rn, Harold Cotzhausen, Louis CD00 Donahue, Edward Emory, Hackett Grossman, Roy CD00 Vice Capt. Hermann, Harold Kline, Charles lWcKeever, Donald Henkle, Robert Reinertson, Don VanHart, George Valley, James ClVIgr.j Wirths, Harry Arthur Morsell, CMgr.l COLOR MEN Bemm, Harold Cline, Harry Baker, Dean Esch, Paul Gaudinsky, Edwd. Gerhardy, Edwd. Gutherie, Hugh Guenther, Winnie Morsell, Art Potter, Jack THE OAK PARK MEET Smith, Kenneth Loomis, John Stillman, Henry Schifelbein, Walt Pendergast, Percy VanHorn, Harold Whitcomb, Jerome C. C. C. Bemm, Harold Becker, Richard Baker, Dean Cotzhausen, Louis Grossman, Roy CS Henkle, Robert Klien, Charles Kluge, Harman lVIcKeever, Donald Vice Capt. Morsell, Arthur Roberts, John Shafer, Parker Rienke, Miles Van Hart, George VVhitcomb, Jerome Young, hflark tar For the first time in the history of the two cities, a Chicago and a Milwaukee high school met each other in athletic con- test when East tried conclusion with Oak Park, a school that has the greatest athletic reputation in the country. The results were gratihng. Coach Thistlewait pro- claimed our team a greater all around. team than any that has ever represented Oak Park, and said that he believed we would have no trouble winning Staggs National Iriterscholastic should we enter. The final score was 83 to 39, this in- cluded five points garnered by defealing the Oak Park relay team by twenty yards. This same Oak Park team had won the Western Relay Championship at the Drake Relay Games. A perusal of the following summaries will show the great work done. Mile-Grossman, R, Baker, R, Hill, O. P. Time, 5:01 4-5. 440-Yards-Henkel, R, Van Hart, R, Yates, O. P. Time 53:3-5. 100-Yards-Smith, O. P., Goeb, O. P., Dona- hue, R. Time, :10 1-5. 880-Yards-Grossman, R, Cotzhausen, R' Kline, R. Time 2:07 3-5 100-Yard High Hurdles-McKeever, R, Per- ry, O. P.g VValworth, O. P. Time, 114. 220-Yard Low Hurdles-Royer, O. P., Ken- nan, RQ McKeever, R. Time :27 4-5. Javelin-Graf, R: VVilson, R, Shea, R. Dis- tance, 164-:08. Discus-Graf, R, Eichfeldt, Rg Ullman, O. P. Distance, 120:11. Shotput-Graf, R, Lewis, O. P., Wirth, R. Distance, 45:00. Broad Jump-Donahue, R, Gordon, O. P.' Kenman, R. Distance, 21:10. 220 Yards-Smith, O. P., VVood, R, Henkel R. Time, 24 l-5. , High Jump-VValworth, O. P., won, Wirth, Valee, Guthrie, R., and Ellsworth, Gary, Heck- down, O. P., tied. Height, 5:03. Pole Vault-Shea, R. and VVirth, R, tied' Baker, O. P. Height, 10:02. Relay-Riverside won CCotzhausen, Henkel, VanHart, Woodl. 1.37:04. NORMAL SECTIONAL MEET The first sectional meetin this part of the state was held at Geo. F. Downer Stad- ium. Six schools entered the competition, among which were East's ancient rivals, West Division and Washington High Y MERCURY TRACK SPECIAL schools. The weather was warm and the track, due to its newness, was quite soft. The boys had been warned by Coach Kahle not to let the victory over Oak Park swell their heads, and they fought as hard as they did the previous week at Qak Park. All the stands seemed full of East siders and all the boys did splendidly. VanHart won third in the 440, and thus rose to fame as the only Freshman ever to receive his letter at East. East's only regret was that South was not present so that they might try their strength against the much touted South side team, but this was impossible, as South, North and Bay View did not enter. As it was, East scored in every event, a remarkable feat, and East's final score was almost as great as that of the rest of the schools combined. Summaries: 100-Yard Dash-Shotola, VVest, first, VVood, Riverside, second, Hermann, Riverside, third., Donahue, Riverside, fourth. Time, 10203. 220-Yard Dash--Shotola, YVest, first, Vw'ood, Riverside, second, Hayden, VVest, third, Hen- kel, Riverside, fourth. Time, 22424. 440-Yard Dash-Henkel, Riverside, first, XVendt, XVashington, second, Van Hart, River- side, third, Held, Yilashington, fourth. Time, 55:03. 120-Yard High Hurdles-Champney, Vilest, first, Dilwig, VVashington, second, Nlclieever, Riverside, third, Classman, Yvashington, fourth. Time, 117. 120-Yard Low Hurdles-Kennan, Riverside, first, Schneider, VVashington, second, Champ- ney, Vfest. third, Luetcow, XVashington, fourth. Time, :O4:4. Half-mile-Shimek, Kenosha, first, Cotz- hausen, Riverside, second, Lenicheck, VVashing- ton, third, Price, VVest, fourth. Time, 2:11. lXIile-Grosman, Riverside, first, Turek, XVest, second, Lister. YX'ashington, third, Di- cella, Kenosha, fourth. Time, 5:04 4-5. High Jump-Anger, YVashington, first, Schwarze, Yilashington, second, and Valley, Riverside, second, Momsen, XVest, and XVirths, Riverside, tied for third. Height, 5 feet Sli inches. Broad .lump-Shotola, XVest, first, Donahue, Riverside, second, Dilwig, Vfashington, Guy, Riverside, and Hurley, YVashington, tied for third. Distance 20 feet 10 inches. Pole Vault-Shea, Riverside, first, XVirths. Riverside, YVilscn, Riverside, and Glaser, Yvest, tied for second. Height, In feet 6 inches. Shot Put-Graf, Riverside, first, Schwarye, YVashington, second, XVirths, Riverside, third, gletterson, Racine, fourth. Distance, 44 feet 6 : inches. Discusk-Graf, Riverside, first, Hall, XVest. second, liniery, Riverside, third, Jones, Ra- cine, fourth. Distance. 125 feet 1 inch. -lavelin-Graf, Riverside. first, Schxvarve, XYashington, second, XYilson, Riverside, third, Champney, XVest, fourth. Distance. 153 feet 9'-, inches. Relay Race--iVon hy XYashington, Riverside, tt-Cond, XVest, third. ST. JOHNS lNTERSCHOLASTIC East won a clean cut victory in the first St. -Iohns meet held at Delafield. iViscon- sin, hy a score of 55 points. Yvest was second with a total of 32, and Washing- ton third with 27. East copped the Relay in the fast time of 1:41 ZXS. Without Cotzy in the half, or Hermann in the hun- dred, we placed in every event except the half mile. This shows we have an all around team and not one consisting of one or two stars. Donahue's victory in the hundred over Shotola of VVest was the feature of the meet. Graf and Shotola tied for individual honors. One hundred Twenty-yard Hurdles-Dilwig VVashington, first, Champney, West, second, Mclieever. East, third. Time 1:06 4-5. One hundred Yard Dash-Donahue, East, first Shotola, VVest, second, YVendt, WVashing- ton, third. Time, :10 2-5. Mile Run-Grossman, East, first, Tureck, XVest, second, Lester, YVashington, third. Time, 4:54 3-5. Four Hundred Forty-Yard Dash-Henkel, East, first, Lenicheck, VVashington, second, Van Hart, East, third. Time, :54 3-5. Two Hundred Twenty-Yard Dash-Shotola, VVest, first, George, VVashington, second, Wood, East, third. Time, 223 2-5. Two Hundred Twenty-Yard Low Hurdles- Kennan, East, first, Champney. VVest, second, Mclieever, East, third. Time, 126 2-5. Half-Mile Run-Price, XVest, first, Holland, VVatertown, second, Peters, Vilashington, third. Time, 2:11 3-5. Half-Mile Relay Race-East, first, XVashing- ton, second, XVatertown, third. Time, 1:41 2-5. Shotput-Schwartz, XVashington, first, Graf, East, second, R. XVirths, East, third. Distance, 44 feet 81,43 inches. Discus Throw-Graf, East, first, Eichfeldt, East, second, Hall, VVest, third. Distance 112 feet. Javelin Throw-Graf, East, first, Schwartz, YVest, second, Shea, East, third. Distance, 146 feet 3 inches. Pole Vault-Shea, East, first, Graser, XVest, second, R. VVirths, East, third. Distance, 10 feet 415 inches. Broad lump-Shotola, XVest, first, Donahue, East, second, Dilxveg, XVashington, third. Dis- tance, 21 feet 3 inches. High ,lump-Anger, XVashingt0n, R. YVirths, East, tie first, Monson, YVest. third. Distance, sion, 27, NVashington, 26, YVate-rtown, 3. Summary-East Division, 52, YVest Divi- 5 feet 6 inches. THE STATE lXIEET The old school is happy again. The track team went to Kfadison on lifay 27 and, from the largest field of schools ever entered copped the state title, making it three straight consecutive championships for East, a feat never before accomplished by a State High School. At one time during the meet Wiashington had twice as many points at East, hut East side fight came out and lifclieever, Kennan, Graf, and others brought the scoring column back to normal. Donahue again defeated his rival Shotola, this time in the broad jump. Our captain as usual was individual star. The East side Relay team, with the chance of esiablishing a new state record MERCURY TRACK SPECIAL hanging before their eyes, dashed out and established' a new state record of l :36 275. The final scores Were: East 39, West 26- 273, VVashington 23. CLASS A 120 yard high hurdles-Won by McKe-ever, QM. RJ, second, Dilweg, QM. W. GJ, third Champney, QM. YVJ, fourth, Classman, QM. VV. GJ. Time, 16 4-5. Mile run-VVon by Grossman, QM. RJ, sec- -ond, Pervis, QA. PJ , third, Schwinski, QM. SJ, fourth, Turek, QM. YVJ Time, 4:-I-3 2-5. 100 yards dash--VVon by Stotola, QM. VVJ, second, Lund, QM. A. RJ, third, Reisweber, QM. WV. GJ, fourth, Donahue, QM. RJ Time :10 3-5. 4-I-0 yard run-VVon by Hoke, QA. NJ, sec- ond, Held, Qlyf. YV. GJ, third, Schefiier, QM. SJ, fourth, Ramlow, QM. SJ Time, :S-1 3-5. High jump-Xvon by Monson, QVV. MJ, sec- ond, Svanie, QM. NJ, tied with Jorgensen, QNJ, fourth, Calle, QMonJ Height, 5 feet 6 inches. 220 yard dash-YVon 'by Lund, QMarJ, sec- ond, Hayden, QMwJ, third, Shotola, QMWJ, fourth, George, QM. XV. GJ Time, :25 220 yard low hurdles-VVon by Kernan, QM. RJ, second, Champney, QM. RJ, third, Mc- Keever, QNI. RJ, fourth, Lletzow, QM. VV. GJ Time, 226 -I--5. Pole vault-YVon by Kub, QM. NJ, second. Yvalsh, QMadJ, third, Glaser, QM. VVJ, fourth, Olson, QMadJ. Height, 11 feet 6M inches. QNew state recordb. Half mile run-Xvon by Salmek, QKJ, sec- ond, Cotzhausen, QM. RJ, third, Price, QM. XVJ, fourth, Lenicheck, QM. VV. GJ. Time, 220+ 3-5. Shot put-Yvon by Schwarze, QM. XV. GJ, second. Graf, QM. EJ, third, Cartwright, QM'. SJ, fourth, VValsh, QMadJ. Distance, -H feet 5 inches. Broad jump-XVon by Donahue, Qlyf. RJ , sec- ond, Shotola, QM. XVJ, third, Dilweg, QM. YV. GJ, fourth, VValsh, QMadJ. Distance 21 feet 3 inches. Javelin-XVon by Graf, QM. RJ, second, Hain, QM. BJ, third, Liscovec, QLacJ, fourth, Cartwright. QM. SJ. Distance, 148 feet 4 inches. Discus-W'on by Graf. QM. RJ , second, Hein, QM. BJ, third, Liscovec, QLacJ, fourth, Cart- wright, QM. SJ. Distance 121 feet 7 inches. Relay race-YVon by Riverside, Donahue. Van Hart, Colzhausen and Henkel, second Madison, third, South Milwaukee, fourth, Milwaukee XVash. Time 1:36 2-5. Old record, 1:38. THE CITY MEET ln the last meet ol' a long hard season East maintained her unequalled record by winning the City meet. The long period of training showed in the work of some of the point winners, but the team was well rounded enough to overcome these handi- caps. After trailing VVashington through the greater part of the meet, East, by a final sprint a tie for first in the pole vault and second in the javelin, pulled the meet from the fire and defeated VVashing- ton 36 to 33. The outstanding feature of the meet was the winning of the mile by Kline. After being in eighth place in the half mile mark, Charlie discovered his fight, and sprinted out and beat both Sow- insky of South, and Turek of VVest, to the tape. This race terminated a long quest for an E by a deserving man. Shea vaulted ll feet ZW inches against Kub of North, and should have been credited with first, but the pole was allowed to fall through and knock the bar off. Our Cap- tain Graf, again proved to be our largest point winner, winning one-fourth of the total points scored by East. McKeever stepped over the high hurdles to the time of 16 seconds fiat, breaking a record which has stood for 21 years. He had to go some as Dilwig was two yards ahead at the gun. Qur crack relay team ran away with a pretty cup heretofore the property of Wasliingtcin. This meet proved the hardest, classiest meet of the season, and East may well be proud of the Track team that won it for her. No wonder Evanston High, champions of Illinois, refused to meet us. They heat Oak Park by only four points. So passes into history the greatest track team East ever had, and considered by many com- petent judges the superior of any High School team in the United States. 100-Yard Dash-Shotola, VVest, first, Herr- man, Riverside, second, Donahue, East, third, Time, 10 2-5 seconds. 120-Yard High Hurdles-lXIcKeever, River- side, hrst, Dilwig, Vx'ashington, second, Class- man, YVashington, third. Time, 16 seconds. seconds. One-Mile Run-Klein, Riverside, first, Mahe- gan, South, second, Turek, NVest, third. Time, -ft-1-3 1-5. High Jump-YVirths, Riverside. and Svanoe, North, tied for first, Anger, YVashington, third. Height, 5 feet 7 inches. -H0-Yard Dash-VVendt, XVashington, first, Held, XVashington, second, Van Hart,, River- side, third. Time 52 2-5. 12-Pound Shot Put--Schwarze, XVashington, first, Graf, Riverside, second, Cartwright, South, third. Distance. +7 feet 7 inches. Pole Vault-Kub, North, and Shea, Riverside, tied for first, Glaser, XVest, third. Height, 11 feet 1153 inches. 220-Yard Dash-Shotola, XVest, first, George, VVashington, second, Vx'hitty, South, third. Time, 23 1-5. 880-Yard Run-Schetlier, South, first, Leni- rheck, VVashington, second, Grossman, River- side, third. Time 2:0-1 4-5. Broad jump-Shotola, VVest, first, Hurley, XYashington, second, Shapiro, North, third. Distance, 20 feet SV, inches. S30-Yard Relay-Riverside, first, VVashington, second, South, third. Time, 1:37 4-S. 220-Yard Low Hurdles-Champney, XVest. first, Henman, Riverside, second, Schneider, YVashington. third. Time, 26 2-5 seconds. Discus Throw-Cartwright, South, first, Graf, Riverside, second, Delaporte, South, third. Distance, 110 feet. Javelin Throw-Schwarze, Vfashington, first, Graf, Riverside. second, VVambach, South, third. Distance 157 feet. Adhilr ' ffwfxffit 1 W 821,751 .3222-.Y 2,7 f ,e , r 1-vii? 5 5. 2 ftffl 5 'ber ,, MV. -2-.Ee ,i 4. fi.' ,-J- . :-' , v 5 -. . 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A :f 4 +1 . 257, , 4:-Z, 1 'fzf hf' f-,':1'-f,f f 24.4-21 - 11142212- w Page One Hundred-tfwenty-ilzree , x Q I ll Mx I ' Qlvli fe :, if lffl, fl El and ,L Li if g l 0.5 ,Z n T five .gi 3!fw11i Q'P I ,, -Q' wlffffil L lf Cv . ar .E . , . 164' '- 4 13 ' 'N : 'i l . . N. -1 , -.L . ..',,,Yg.Aq'iL.f-g When little Don Was one year old, ' Did he ever dream That his girl was going to be Someone named Irene? Even then was lVIousie B. From woman's wiles entirely freeg Sweet and shy, cute and coy, To catch and hold a boy like Roy. To be able to laugh thru-out life, , To be able to live without strifeg VVhose talk is not like a knife, VVon't lVIarj. make a wonderful Wife? Here's a wee Scotch lassie, Gladys is her name, There is ne'er a fairer maid In all this hall of fame. If this picture weren't cut off You could see the little toes That will make our Audrey famous, Second to none, as everyone knows. Pllfll' Um' ,IllIlrlffni-f'LL'l'lIfJ'-flllll' '. ..... . l If-I i M 'I W l .,f' lrl' sh N f THE IVIERCUIW 2 i- A F' NW i . YVho's the chubby darling, Who grins the live-long day? None but he who writes the jokes l Could better be named GayH? President of everything Jimmy did belong to, He never did a wicked deed Because he thought 'twas wrongvto. A really remarkable baby Grew up a remarkable boy. One lady's man, student, an d athlete, This remarkable baby is Roy. There she stands much like the flowers That she waters with such joy, If you doubt that she is like them, Just ask-any boy ! Fond of girls was little Ar y, And at everybody's party He was always to be seen Hanging round the Faerie UCCI1 wg ,' H512 . WZ le. ak, if 9' nz. g . V, F, N ,475 11--v,-T - '-,- 'V , , , . 5 U J K, WJ .. .4 ..,.i.... ..-,-, Mg. ., if ., 1 mf, .4 54 , , A ' . Q 7, 1 7 1 1 5155 lyfnff 'Ti ,FW , , , ' 'C if N.,-wvfyi gr za x ,J , I Q, S., vi, U1 , ., 1, i , I Qi., V . . , ,, l' 1' Pagv Om' Ilimdrfd-lfwfniy 11' X if ,y ,,ff llf if ' , a THE MERCURY i M W 7' .lf How demure she sits with dolly But the twinkle in her eve Helen's shyness doth belie Seorning all who play with follyig Dickie wants to be a soldier! YVhen the bugle starts to play. 'VVhen he gets a little older, He'll pack his things and march away VVateh the ball when Gertie throws, To sports she owes her fame. But, Gert, Mlihem hairs, that eye, Do tell us what's his name! June has more trophies In his ease at home, Than stones woud be needed To pave streets of Rome! iXVho can this be ln the pretty dress? Surely no other Than J. YV. S. Pagr Urn' ll1111fnirrd-Ifwrrzly-if ls? bf l 'lf THE X lf :N uf! ll ,lf V, if 1 l J lf - , - -v' ax Basketball and bridge she plays, Loves to dance on all the days, Millie does all things worth while, But best of all's her cheerful smile. From nineteen-eighteen to twenty-two, On pull with the faculty Bob got thru, Of all kinds of mischief he was the start, And he was the breaker of many a heart lwildred John who holds the strings To every kind of knowledge, Where will we go for our advice VVhen she has gone to college? Could Toots Landau ever know That some day she would grow, Big and smart enough to be Chief ed of our lllercury? What a future Bea could find With athletics, brush, and mind, And though left without a cent, She could always pay her rent! i ' , X ' W if ' I Q fi we 5 A ,..,, ,A 12:3 e ' e X l W4 Q- if ' ,Q A AD 2 if f V ELET ' -V ' 'F ' f 4, ' Pam' Om' Iluzzdrmi'-lfwfrzly-Jrfvrn X N X X . T T if igrf ,N ' pf gy P ff ' Cl -X ' -NA Xxx ff: ' H T J T wwf' K XUIIWT QI img A T 1 HRT MORSE? W ., H WASNT VER Tvz mm SSL ' 'cxgg yv H HPDY ws-nm QQTFFRE wouw wmv KENNETH THIS PTQTURT-1 BEEN cuTE,BuTAN ElCHPf-LDT WHS TPMEN UGLY BUG' LIT RGHT AT THE Acseof 55 omvnza N055 GRlDLf:5 5 mmf DID IT! 1 JDM, 9? 'S Tiff'-?Pwl ,f T I df I T 'Xgwf 'Mk ' 3 r---n 2 xxff x f, N '00 'Q' I 1 M' 1' . , Zi' .i vm -Lg' 14xL9+'TuLnR movgpmwlg PlcT-URS. SHE 'DICK Yao SHOWLD HIS SPTITUDE. FOR HRT HS' SOON H3 HE COULD HOLD A PENCIL WAS ACTIVE G-f-in THEN ffoo. THRILLIHQ momamnl INHCYIYE DAVE owews .JOY WHE HE WAS ALLOWED T0 SIT ON A BEAL DONKEYI THE I 1 5 N m up ., T - ' 1 SQ Q f3'. .Q rw 'T X 4:2 5 , X fm 'l 4111271 AFTER f umq 7. BoTTLE5 0 DR. M0905 NUTIVIEC, I SYRUP, June qeef: HP5-D THESE RESULTS HT 3724, YRS- OLD DHQTOGRFAPHILR COULDN3-V QET Jim VALLEE ALL oN emi PICTURE: ,so T-He. T ow Two., , w K Q 1 g X mr I M, 1 ,X , -Nkb i , . .Q 'gf T M 0, s fs -.-- -3. T V ' T W, f X . L - I i fs J if N OPPOIRTUNI I fu . T' W 6113.4 Z 0 wufwg Q PR ' -. ' -f fi , f ,fa 4k ' iv f' ., , A -' , - . O 'X If-L i ' Y - QUE no EQTLY K A I T W ILL B5 EWFBQDE mn ? I mom QBGRT' V P A A AK I ' fi w, N in i If -Q f 2-f - THEMERCURY f- il In a Word F resh R estless E ager S ociable Hilarious M zmly A ntagonistic N ouchalant S ophisticated O bstinate P restigious H aughty O mnipresent M isanthropic O bnoxiuus R aucous E gotistic I udicious U rbane N on-committzil I rreproachzible O ptimistic R esolute S erious E xhorting' N on-indulgent I uclustriwus O rthodox R epeiitzmt Hark ye! They all figure Teacher: VVhat was the 'KRestoration, Bobby herein ! 3 Bobby: A fake. Pop's head is just as bald as before he used it '23--That girl's like tiwue paper! '24-How's that? '23-Tearable! Teacher-YVhat is the Latin Race? Jack-Itys a race between a Latin pony and the teacher's goat Pagfr Oni' Iliuz drril-lfzirly THENERCURY A . K ,VE Til jlvzi S lrxlf ig! :nl A x ,LA If gl I V X -It I IA s 31' l QQ U- -. Q- I . F 2 X - 1 -1 -- -H .I My son, I want to give you a bit of advice worth a million dollars. Gay VV.- Sorry, Dad. I can't afford it. She: Do you believe in clubs for women? He: No. Chloroform. There once was a newsical CQSJ And quite near where he mewed was a HOT? But one night as he sang, With a terrible whang, ThQlIP cQl7 was knocked HQ? by 21 bml. MERC SAYS: WOULD YOU SAY THAT HORSE SENSE IS THE RESULT OF STABLE THINKING? A man, with a ten year sentence for burglary upon his head, was thrust into a cell with a bunch of lifers. On hearing his groans, Slim, the oldest convict asked, How long 'er you here fer ? I Ten long years, brother, answered the new-comer, sighing deeply. GWan, bo! You don't b'long here a-tall! Why you're only spending the week-end! was the reply. Jerry fin post oflicej: Judge, Life-fifteen cents! Stude Csans letterj: I'll judge life free-it's rotten. lst Tramp: Kin a lobster live in fresh water? 2nd Tramp: Sure!! Weary VVilly, here, took a bath once, and it didn't kill him. HMERC SAYS HER IDEA OF A GOOD JOB IS TO MILK CHOCOLATE. OUR FREE VERSE. Poor little fly upon the wall, VVithout any clothes on at ally No stockie, no skirtie, No undershirtieg Poor little Hy on the wall. Mr. Werner-Drink more water. Kenny -Can't. I've an iron constitution and i' makes it rusty. Editor of Merc: Yes, I'll publish your poem. Would-be Poet: How good of you! In what part of your paper will you put it? l Editor of IXfIerc: Oh, I'll put it in right next to the reading matter. ,Mm , Pagw Ona Hundrfd-Ilzirly-one 1 5-:ul Taawfg Q - - cs ww gh ,, , N wie! Qffor FET O .0 Q , runes uh., Garden , 7157 I -f' Xl ul:+ r 2 z 0 fe X ' L MW loo 'FL fa! f m a+ f . me es? I ,f Jggzrsfhbol Uh' , k N55 Ong' 6,,lg W1 15,551 M In U1-me Ohm! Club aye here shown 'rl U f . Suff BCA C jean .j 6 In qfzon--' 1 ' ' NOW FOR 1, , X THE 3 X Acfrnou 4 , l an 3 X B N A' , L' Ulu orc'-nglrafg aw ll? 5 4 'au as., m.,,enr-2 ' ' J she 'science Chl: 'toured 'HVU Sevgval p'aI1+S,arnon91nern, +R! LUiC'R .cc CYOIHNCO. VVt1QYC .HNQ Produ C45 wgve , umm? xvnspec'l'ecl cog? 'I oval -'59 PgUIl11l3 5 H 1. A H .,.. . I Ll .I x ,WTI uf . I if ,x .,f I ff, il if 'A . I .ll I 'y.,! THE MER CALAM ITY. I was out taking the fog the other day when I came upon what had once been a car. The erstwhile driver was gracefully decorating one of the fenders. However, a cup of gasoline deftly poured down his throat soon brought him back to conscious- ness. He sat up wildly: If anyone ever tries to sell me a second-hand car again I,ll- 'Hush, hush, I interrupted soothingly. I have just brought you to. To this day I have not been able to figure out why he hit me with that monkey Wrench!-Ex. Good to the last drop, remarked the pirate, as the minister walked the plank. Clown: What became of the ventriloquist you used to have? Circus Manager: Oh, he found he could make more money selling parrots. WE WANT TO KNOW. If Homer was blind, how did he know that Helen of Troy's cheek was smooth? If Burns was a Scotchman, how could anybody expect him to write free verse? MERC SAYS: BE IT EVER SO HOMELY! THERE'S NO FACE LIKE YOUR OWN. HELD BOUND fpronounce fastj Blackburn: I Want this copy of the Merc bo-und. Our Editrix: Do you want it done in IVIorocco or Russia ? Blackie: Can't you do them here in Milwaukee ? Four O'clocker: What time is it, please? Miss Butcher: Ten to. F. O.: Ten to what? Miss Butcher: Ten' to your own business!! Art M: This storm may put the lights out. Are you afraid ? ? : Not if you take that cigarette out of your mouth. Remember to drop me a line, said the mate as he fell overboard. Aren't you going to study for that exam tomorrow? You know that genius often Wins, but hard work always does. That's all right, I'1l take a chance on genius-he sits next to me. First Girl: I kissed Bob last night. Second Girl: Is that right? First Girl: No, but it's so. Decker: Been to church this morning ? Ernest: N.o. Do my clothes look as if I had slept in them ? Fresh: lVIiss Bixby gave me a Hunk. How does she know I don't the sub- ject? I haven't handed in any work ? Jim: Yes, he certainly has a geometric head! Jam: How come? Jim: Both plane and solid! .mm . Page Om' Ilundred-tlzirty-three MERC'S OWN RADIO DEPARTMENT. RADIO IN A PIG'S SNOOT. By Ye Humor Editor. 'if 1 -f L l Ml lx... lIAxIA,:l- Ax We are now ready to extend our service to the reader of this august for rather Annuall paper. By properly tuning your electric ions and ophthalmoscopic squirrel- cage, commutators, you should be able to receive from our recent broad casting sta- tion. The following is a typical concert sent out some time ago by station WOP located in the bottom of Patagonia. The wave length is 50-50. Tune your harp to this if results which we intend to give are to be obtained. 7:30 p. m. lvlarket reports from Ring Lardner. 8:00 p. m. It's Over Here, by lXIary Garden, accompanied by the Campbell Soup Sextette. 8:30 Practical Lessons in Battle Ship Building, by Oliver Optic Jr. 9:00 p. m. Grand Opera by the Voter's League Opera Company. l. Me and Gattf' ...... Hollerizolern 2. Your Lies have Told Me so . Norwegean Folk Song 3. Carry ble Back to Ol' West Virginia , . . Anon 4. The Sheik ..... . Billy Sunday l0:30 p. m. Sample of Gun Fire by U. S. Navy. 11:00 p. m. Dance Music by Salvation Army Five. l2:00 p. m. True and False Humor, Irv. Cobb. l:00 a. m. Bed Time Stories for the Kiddiesf' 2:00 a. m. Finale Home Sweet Home by our select Teachers' Volley Ball Team. QUESTION BOX. P. K.: Use Valspar so that the sound waves will not turn it white. O. Scar: Phones may be secured from any well equipped telephone booth. Jane: Never move a storage battery surrepititiously from a nearby Ford, you will probably get your hands dirty again. G. P.: Break up the piano bench. VVe have found sound waves have an attraction to pretty piano benches. Grossman: I was scared silly last winter. lklargaret: Gee, I thought it was hereditary.', IN A DRUG STORE. llflinisterz Listen, son, do you keep the Ten Commandments P lXIurphy: No sir, but I can show you something just as good. lXIy father weighed only Five pounds when he was bornf' Yee Gods, did he live F OUR SPECIAL SENIOR CLASS JOKE! Senior 0223: Hello, Freshie. How's everything?'l Frosh: Don't know. l'ni not a Senior: don't know everything. Garbrecht: How did you come out in the Junior-Senior play rehearsal ? Blackburn: Head first! Pagr' Om' Ilu11ifrniellzirly-fnur AME u I- THEIVIERCURY if I - if T I i, Ay ll, ,i ,Ili ,gffff I ll A X at A A X UA A It 5 ' 'A i 4: OLD STUFF. Professor-Give me an example of the double negative. Frosh-I don't know none. Physics Prof. Cafter long-Winded discoursej-Thus, we see the temperature of the metal will be zero. Bo B.-All that work for nothing. I Is your son gifted in any way ? Gifted! He ain't got a darn thing what hasn't been 'gifted' to him! The Hoosier wit comes to the front in their village signs: Drive slow and see our town, drive fast and see our jail. CORRECT! Blackburn: I hear this Graf is a big loaferf' Webster: f'Yeh, I've heard that he gets up at -I a. m. so that he will have more time to loaf. HERE'S ONE OF PA SCHNECICS FAVORITES. Pan: What,s the center of gravity? Class Cin chorusjz Give up. ':Pa : V, Hgure it out yourself. CGra-v-ity.D HA! HA! Girls, he remarked, 'fare prettier than men. VVhy naturally, she exclaimed. No, he gently corrected, artifically.H June says: Yon man has a lean and hungry look. I would have men about me that are fat. CResult: The track -teamj STATISTICS. Do you know that 'for- Every person who goes to the Pfister because he is hungry, six go so they can brag about it afterwards? Every doctor who admits his mistake, six bury them? Every girl who wants to stay at home at night, six have to? Every person having an excellent, six have a 'ipoor? Every foot in breadth, Jim is six feet in heigght?? I SPOILED FRUIT. Business lXIan: Here is your family tree. Now give me 3F2,000. ' Poor Boob: But you said it was only going to cost 5500. VVhat is the rest for ?', B. TNI.: Hush money. Fresh: Isn't it rather difficult to eat soup with a moustache? Our Andy : Yes, it is quite a strain. HERE'S OUR ANNUAL STANDBY! Are they still going together? Who ? Your feet, sapheadf' l ,Mm I Page One Hundred-Zlzirly op: to class -Lcok at your history book on your desk I have mine my head Hot: Have vou read that latest article in the Police Gazette? VVater: 'No I shave myself lNIother. I hope that young man never kisses you by surprise? Daughter: Oh no mamma' he only thinks he does RIVERSIDE? YVhat s the idea of cramming your handkerchief into your mouth? ' rl rying to keep from laughing. Did you hear what that ilapper called that stoop shouldered spindled-shanked insipid youth who was escorting her? No ' .Ix.1Ivf Q11 ,x ,.1l,f il if ' I fl I II, 'l r I 'K If B xfgtxx Xlclluf I - - - - - I HP vi 6 b J 7 Y 7 S in YJ as ' H ll Y ' V 77 I , 4 1 . ' I 7 V Y y I 7 ' ll Y 7 I . V Y IK 1 V . V V I ll Q 'lYIy Tarzan l' I should like to look at some easy chairs for my husband. 'llXfIorris ? . No, James. VVENT T00 FAR. Dick: Just happened to run into an old friend down town. Jim: Glad to see you P Dick: Hardly, you see I smashed his whole rear fender. HERE'S VVHERE I CARRY OUT MY PLANS,,' SAID THE ARCHITECT AS HE SPILLED INK ON HIS DRAVVING. TIME TO STUDY IT. Pa Schneckn Hin the middle of a joke,-Have I ever told the class this one before? Class Cin a chorusj-Yes. Pa Cproceedingj-Good. You will probably understand it this time. Roy: VVhile standing in the doorway, saying goodby to your girl, did it ever dawn upon you- Cotzie: Nope, I never stay quite that late. Hubby: Honey, I've made up my mind to stay at home. VVifey: Sorry, but too late, I've made up my face to go out. I,m going to quit the hold-up game- I'll hang around the joint no more. And with a sigh and gasping cry The garter stretched out on the floor -GARGOYLE. Lottie: VVe had a terrible exam in Chem. Jim: 'LYes, it was the acid test. First Prof.-VVell, how were your examinations. Second Prof.-A complete success. Everybody' flunked. I-Iave you read The Sheik ? I-Iave you read fredj rlannels?? Have you read lf lVinter Comes ? Page Our Ilumlrf'd-llfirly-six x i I r w Pagf' One H11ndrmi-ffzirty-smffn .I x ,pil uf l Pl .x ..ff ll if - . I .:.' I H M THE ERCUIW IT'S A HARD VVORLD, SAID THE AVIATOR AS HE CRASHED TO THE EARTH. Pat: I'd write to Chim if Oi knew his address. lXIike: VVoi don't yez wroite him and get his address? PASTE THIS IN YOUR LOCKER. There are I-l more days till vacation. There is no school on the third and fourth of June. Christmas falls on the 25th of December this year. There are only 228 shopping days until Xmas. School does not end until June. The class of '22 graduates this year. Here's what the Castle Ice Gardens have done for Jane. She crawled on a street car with a pair of ice-skates over her shoulder one night. An old man got up and politely offered her his seat. Oh, don't botherf' said Jane, I've been sitting all evening. You never think of your footwear, do you ? Nope, that's the farthest thing from my mind. PERSONALS. If John Jones who deserted his wife and baby twenty years ago, will return, said baby will knock his block off.- Bison Smart: VVill you give me something for my head ? Druggist: I wouldn't take it as a gift. A BOUT FACE. SAID THE IXIAN AS I-IE LOOKED AT JACK DEIXIPSEY. Conjugate coughf' Cold, cough, coffin. No, jasper, I've never seen a brick walk, but I have seen a cowhide in shoe store. MERC SAYS: EVEN A LAZY MAN THAT DRIVES A CAR HAS TO SHIFT FOR HIMSELF. Ah, chemist of skill, investigate This little skit of mine. I think I know what carbonate, But where does iodine? Girl CR. H. SJ: Do you carry hairnets? Clerk: Yes Girl: Invisible ?', Clerk: Yes.l' Girl: Let me see SONIC., iXIr. Poet: IVifey, if the house should ever get on fire while I'm away, I hope you will remember to save my poetry before anything else. lllrs. Poet: Yes, I suppose I will. During a hre they say one always does the most foolish things. P111 Um' llu11ihvd-lfz,unzIy-right ,Mm I 1 J .mf . , , if, f-lv, ix! ,Ally T fi :WJ THE Encu M53 Duke Reinertson: How do these love triangles usually end ? Fuzz Guy: Most of them turn into Wreck-tangl Ccensoredj. AN APPLE A DAY. Eddie: How is SHE? June: I went to see her the other night and found Doc's knee. Eddie: l'VVhat did you do ? es. Novv for instance- her sitting on that young une: Sent her a barrel of apples for a birthday present. lNIOney is certainly high, said the burglar as he climbed into the fifth story Window. HOW UNREFINED! lNiIike-How'd you get that swelling on your forehead? lNIyke-Last night my girl's father heard me call her Sugar, and he gave me a lump. Don't muss my hair, she used to cry As We'd sit in the parlorg But since she's had it bobbed off short, There is no cause to holler. HOT STUFF! Ave : Do you mind if I smoke ? lXfIillie,': No, I don't care if you burnf' H ll Perhaps some jokes are old, And should be on the shelf, But if you know some better ones, Send in a few yourself. I have somewhat of a rolling gaitf' spoke the dice. Yes,,' agreed the deck of cards, while I merely shirf A NEW GARIE. Waiter fat the Grab and Gruntj-lllilk or water? Customer-Don't tell me pleaseg let me guem. Pretty: '4Who is that ? Prettier: That,s our Pole vaulterf' Pretty: Ch, does he speak English ? But: I like bathing at this resort. Nut: VVhy? But: The ocean is so swell. fle along. Page Om' Hundrfd-thirty-nilzz , iff :ai .1 .ff V' , I ,.v ig ly l.,'I'AAf ixK'A'f ' EH- THE MERCURY 4 MATINS. The fronded hrs made inky pools Of shadow on the lawng The lady moon beamed wanly In the flush of coming dawn, The world seemed breathless, waiting For the miracle of day, As I told the old, old story In the old, old stumbling way To a Hushed and radiant creature In a hammock by my side, Who reclined against my shoulder As she listened, starry-eyed. I had reached the thrilling climax, All my ardor at its peak- When the sacred hush was shattered By a shutter's raucous squeek, And a grating voice suggested In an acid tone and sour, That the young man stay to breakfast, 'T would be served in half an hour. -Ex. VVhy rent, we ask, when you can buy Sherlock Ho QU mes? Say, I'm stuck. Do you know anything about a i'livver. Nothing but a couple of 'funny stories. A HOT ONE. Prof-Please open the windowsg it's very warm in here. Voice in the Rear-You tell um, Prof-you got the degrees. MERC SAYS: MANY A FATHER IS GLAD HE IS THROUGH WORK- c ING HIS SON'S XVAY THROUGH COLLEGE. He Cafter an awkward pausej-I'd like to hold your hand. She Cboredj-I always shake hands with people when they leave. Capitalist: Discovered a new color, eh? VVhat makes you think that so valuable? Inventor: Ah, sir! just think, 't will make possible a new trading stamp or sport sheet. Don't mention it, said the burglar, as he gagged the old lady. - - - 1 Pllfll' Um' Iliunlrfil-forfy -Mm l I 9 g 3, fx igr i if 'K il' ' ll' .1 ni Ii i T- WEA N A xl, - , . .5 A THE MERC SAYS SHE REMEMBERS WHEN THE BOARD OF EDUCA- TION WAS JUST A SHINGLE. She must be a very good girl. How come Pl' Her name came up down in the locker room the other day, and nobody knew anything about her. The one was tight, the other loose. Think evil if you choose. I'm merely stating how they were llly fire sale pair of shoes. Ruthie slipped on her veranda last night. Well, did it fit her ? HE LAUGHS BEST WHO LAUGHS WITH OUR DEAR TEACHERS. I SUGGESTED QUESTIONS FOR INCOMING FROSH. 1. Give the density of a horse laugh. 2. Who has been abroad, and tabulate expenses? 3. How do you account for the X's in giraffe? 4. How far is up? Cknown before the mother-in-law joked 5. How does cream brick? Answer in Spanish. 6. Who was the author of the Irish Tragedy, Ten Nights in a Bar-roomn? 7. Who does the Income Tax and Why? MERC SAYS: IN DANCING, AS IN EVERYTHING ELSE, ONE HAS TO BEGIN AT THE FOOT. CONSOLED. She lay in his arms and snuggled her neck against his neck- A rush of emotion surged through her- Tenderly he caressed her, and she closed her eyes in delight, Poor Kitty, did I step on your tail ? Professor Ferguson: Does History repeat itself ? Fresh: Sure, if you Hunk it! A Riversider stopped to get a cigarette the other day-and someone stepped on his fingers-. ' I 1' 1 i 1 .Mm I Page One Hundred-forty-one Q 'x I L, x , X I x .xy YJ ll rv S Y X 3 ijt SCT his? as if x ty i 'sry ' ,R ...fry THE miuculu I .. NEXT! Leonora-Oh, father, how grand it is to be alive! The world is too good for anything. VVhy isn't everyone happy? llflr. Booth-Who is he this time? Q Mr. X: Are your daughter's singing lessons worth the price you are paying for them? X., lNIr. T: Oh, yes! VVhy, I've just bought that house next door for three thousand dollars. A month ago, the owner wanted ten thousand. AT 8 A. M. Stude-You see I got up bright and early for your class, sii The Dean Csadlyj-Early perhaps, but not bright. Powell: VVhat's your idea of a clean sport ? Wiese: 'lSwimming. Doc: I see you're back again. Patient: VVhat! Still fooling with that X-ray machine? HEARD IN THE LIBRARY. Miss Chamberlain: 'lWhy don't you stop talking when I look at you ? Ever cheerful: Ah lady, I ain't no clock. THE GROUND HOG MAKES A CORRECT PREDICTION EVERY FORTY YEARS. VVE CLAIM HE AND THE VVEATHER MAN ARE ABOUT A TIE. TRUTH AT ANY COST. The Father: How is it, sir, that I find you kissing my daughter? How is it, sir ? The Chump: Great! Great! Dick: YVhat the duce do you mean by telling Aggy that I'm a fool? Harry Graf: Heavens! I'm sorry. VVas it a secret ? NO, -IASSACK, A POLYGON ISN'T ALXVAYS A DEAD PARROT! !'Your car certainly has a great pick-up. Yeh, letys go over on Grand and try her out. The end has come- There ain't no more! Upon our humor Shut the door! CGlad too, did you say?D He: You look so sweet this evening I could kiss you. She fsweetlyl : -lack, l always have confidence in your ability. Pllfll' Um' IlIlIIJI'l'ri-fiflffj'-f l.L'0 ,MR . fq X Z ' ,fi I Y ,N ' -11-I.. fglfhffp M 'Pk W ff 5 RESERVE wont' f 4. D '-2 w61Y?5r1hi,,LuB 'ggi ff IQQQDUQE - IEP yjg:'g?11Tfxu Gf-WE - 'IJIVERS lx :Q x !x f oe THE ART CLUB ..f WWWY. lj, tiling n Z QA TSI 5,- ld f 1:-Q, f ,Auf y b 'Q 0 nh h4v 'g4g? f ea 600 J VW :V 1- 1 'Z QP J rf is Q , ' J GL rc 3 A Wff f W V ' fy L' ' x P L I f ffiaff '35 19 f N J 'Z' 2 'Milt uf Q X 4, ' gg,-u f f .I hw-L MWE I - ' E tk - 7 2 gram. -' ,cammnems 4- rhmh 1 ig CUE X DL- 162317335 9 0 I. ill! 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