Riverside High School - Mercury Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1926 volume:

wmv-342122 NUC-mmiiu -Z WFD O-CDRW N wi Q Z-Jo-, no mu Iutwwm mmwmm-, mg, Q mum! COONSNUDU uZOIl , -gp: , 'bilfgj af' A -.N 5' I e A ,. - .,L.,r N. , ...Jw .- H' N 1 . D' 1 vf- x wa 4... l X xx 1. .I V 43 Q 53 I , ,x 'x, Q UN FJ wfimf ww F wg? QfWW3QUKN CEC 3 ,W pf , 'Ay 4? Xfjfgff ix V hx! r ww I H' W f Xfxgjfy ' X fi' 0 fb WW W 1, Q 3 f gs jk BY nrgumgfrpmdanmis -:SX N 3 RIVERSIDE Grim SCHOOL , wg ? Y V?iY3H',iEE is Q V0LUPE 1 ER XI E Q -S L5-VJA I Vywx 5 MDM ', A if . Q . xx W X N5 xii gg 5153 ' 'vwwyfiff' iifff CGINITENTS DEDICZXTIOINI CIIABSES ,U ' . M W Q B K 5' V ' - . - 1 Q3 M ww ACTIVITIES I 1-X5SE.MDI..IE.S EDITORIALS ATHLETICS Hmfron J ' ,af-V541 707 N - Wt 5 QC' Y : KY Jyi' jk 1 J S S1 V 5 X . w Q! ,JOSEPH CPICKARD JAN. fy s. n.wINcH1L1. snpr. 1575 ALBERT HARDY sun-.1575 ,1.,1. MAPEL san 1551 GEO W PECKI-IAN SEPT. .7885 Aucusws Room SEPT1592 ARTHUR Buncl-1 SEPT. 1551 GA Cl-IAMBERLAIN SEPT. 1955 X Ks 5 - X L E, gn . V . V X A N Sy ., Q 5, X I, 5 N A Ex if 55515 f'N X v djja' mg W. AM' Wa WLM M m rv AMW qwj-Qxfjiilux LK QA WW l , ,R ,Of KA 74.17 VK! my JF' ' ff.fmL A OUR PRHXICHDALS x T WJ rd X! ww, vm 'frm Mx K, W ., 1' I , ,. .wh 5' U' .. x. . HG ua'- OF THE PAST AND OF THE PRESENT WHO HAVE GUIDED, YVHO HAVE LED THE WAY AND IVIADE A NAVIE FOR THIS 5CHOOL,THE OLDEST HIGH SCHOOL LN IVIILYVAUKELWE THE STUDENTS OF RIVER - SIDE HIGH SCHOOL, AFFECTIONATELY A4,,,,.EJfWV DEDICATE THIS rsoori. , AL-,if - ' -.3 I . 7. J Auf. ? , XQJ, TF 522 V7.1 ,J '7-ho' 7-HL. f'1ng-.JNL TJ, J , Ls, Aawi . f , - I' 1 x -.E J-sk-sf' 1- ' D Q l,- 'ks 'NHL lux. I Am, K I -sa N X-'YU--'--1.1 :.-.. fu. L-'+s?E -,. ' L.: FOREWORD S THIS is the eightieth anniversary of lXfIilwaukee's birth, we thought it iitting to celebrate this in our annual. Our school was the Flrst estab- lished in Milwaukeeg so it is our peculiar privilege to commemorate the event. East Side High School has grown up with the city. Our teachers and our building testify to Milwaukee's foresight and care. It is of Milwaukee, on this her eightieth birthday, that we think. And that others may know all that she has done for us, her children, and how far she has advanced us beyond her first born, we write of her, and in this book picture her achievements. ,gp sA,.NQ Qmll ..L,gp'L,4Lk., Q2 ,., ,, 1 MQ WJQSQQDQ UANB - Pagr Srwn ' ?fQ531'f5-537 :yr luglht K -,YN I-KN . Pnyf' Nina' q I illl 4 . 5 'X K., K 'Eg xxug Lu 2 45 .4ffV'j,iJJ 9135475 PRINCIPAL G. A. CHAXIBERLAIN if 4 ' A -' A 3 21-I! . Qffoo . 66 - Q 'Vg-l4,.fN Pm! 77 I g ,K X F11 ll rlrrn VICE-PRINCIPAL I,. F. BAKER -QW -J 4 M W AXMQQA ' Ig, T F ,,f' 1 , - V ' J if I Teachers Without Assemblies Rs. 4Ux..nk Mk. Vmxxmz M I' I N Physical Educnnnn Physical Izducxmon Miss H.m'rlmxxla J Mxss, Busu 1 Miss Iix.omm, guglisl, QL English ,MJ cuu.c, 5 Er:-u.. Ma. ,X Qa.B.F!- ' ,. .fy X I Mfg A Q' f P' H' C ,' 1 ,X f ' , A ' e 'x4 q3 .MX fy '. ' F ,' 1. .e fy. Xf 01 .J z I H -f Teachers Without Assemblies Nffifllgzizimxxy Miss Wxeysn Cnnxmercml Mlss Woosrux MISS Lmx-um l'l-mf' English P11511 Sixlrrn Nlss Domuux M1ss llonzsn Secretary Lihmriun U Tift' 11.1 Q Ah 1' Ax Lj.'0vja,wy,fn Pagr Nrwnlrrn git 3 E 1!--11!N ,..,.K...,.... 0 .,,--. my -v1!N!- 1vw..- V ' Wmdows of Glass Q Yllindows of glass E Have a fascination for me E So blank-so clear- Looking out-and in- E I wonder if God has given E NVindows of glass to my soul E That it should be ever looking out E And longing .... E And looking in, E And wondering . . . . f Have you cver noticed 1 How lovely and lofty windows of stained glass appear? How they transfigure the ugliest things , Of the world without and within- E NVhen the light shines thru? E Yet the pigments that stained that glass XVere crude-even terrible. 33 Z And the heat which they bore 3 That their tones and halftones might last Yvm torture unendurahle. ' Perhaps the stains on my soul E May be shaped and burnt E To something lovely---and transfiguring , . . V 1 wonder if windows of glass Relnemher the myriads of things Hlirrored and pzming in their depths . . Bly soul does. licauty unattainable has lingered in their spaces. ' And terror-and cringing pain- g But they are ever elear and honest E And yet may a perfect glam window Be shattered at a single blow i Or uglily scarred forever by a curcles weapon I, And my soul? E lilaxine Stiles gi, ,,.,,,,,,., .-,'-K-- t ,,ii'.---,iii --111- - ........ i..-1- V1111 --11----ii fm Page liigfhlren U ww qq FEBRUARY CLASS OFFICERS President 4,..,,,.,.,,,,,.4., ....,,,.,,,.,.....,....,.......,..,..,....,,.....,,,........,....,...,....,.,.......,......,............,...... G eorge Van Hart Vice-President .........,,. ...........,....,,.,. .........,...,, H e rbert VV:ntkins Secretary-Tremurer ,,.,....... ...Ruth Haeberlc JUNE CLASS OFFICERS President ..,, ,.... ..... ,.., ......,.,....,.,.,...,,,,,,.,......... ,,..,,,....,.,.. . .,...... I , ..,.,, ....,,,.,,... C I 1 :u r les Cooper Vice-I resirIent .,.,,....... . ...,.....,.,,. ....... . ,, ......,..,.,............,,,...,. . ...., ......,........... N ormnn Teich Secretary ......,..,........, ,......, . ,... Y Vinfrcd Gricbling 'Treasurer .........,..,. .,,........, G corge Mansclmt Page Ninelren R 'K 1:-7 ' 7 . Februa ELEANOR ANIHZRSON jeff lilly '.-Iin't il hrrl' In ln- popular? Elective Course llnrtfortl Avenue St-ltonl Activities: Untimrntlerieg Shovel Club, Girls Reserve. Rockford College OTTO AMIZRIELI. Otsch For ht .t 11 jolly youd frllofwf' Accounting Course Bartlett Avenue Selmol Activities: Newsbtty's Club '23, '2-lg Shovel Club '24, '2S. GLADYS JEXVEI. BEHLING lf wirlnrx wfn- .lrwel.t Ilrrs would lu' ilu' brigllllrtl 4'ru4u.'u. 'Science Course Bartlett Avenue School Activities: Ctunnrnderieg -Students Reserve: Allen Club. Miss lirown's Business Fnllcge HAROLD JOHN BENSEMANN lienzi .I.v jolly at Ihr Jay it lang. Elective t'nursv: Center Street Schnnl Activities: tiles Club '22, '23, '2Sg Shovel Club '22, '23, '25, Track '2-4: Art Club I' l y Class GEORGE A. BRADLEY l'retzt'ls Now my .mul lmlll flbnfu: roam- Elective Course Hartford Avenue School Activities: Sltnvel Club '24, '25: Truck '24, '25, Football '23, 'Z-L NIARY If. li0l'I.l2'I' Bullets ll'hru flu' pam-ti, tl xrflrmi likt' rin' rruxiuy of rxquuilt- mntitf' Elective Course llntve School, Green Buy, NN'iz-cmtsitt Activities: Utttttartttlerie '22, '23, '24, '25, junior-Scninr Play '24, Pig-tnil Daly l'lny '2-4: Christmas Pngettnt '22, '23, '24, 'ZS. .JOHN lsR1a12N --Jen-it llr'll mwrr .vrr hit .rrroml rllililhumlg 'mutr lu ll :fwfr gr! ue-rr his intl. Elective Canrse llnrtfnrd Avenue School Activities: Fnothrtll '2-l E , Shovel Club '24, Newsboys Clnh '2-t. DURO'IfllY HROECKER lint fl quit-I .trrkrr aflrr R-ua1tulvJyr. Elective Course jerusalem Lutheran St-bnul Activities: Camxtrntlerie '22, '23, '24, '25, Crescent '23, '24, Allen Club '23, '24, Rotnnn State '22, '23, '2-tg Nntinnnl llonnr Society '26g Vnlctlictorhut nf Class. u, J ' 4 '25, Radio Club '23. ,Y-V. , Page Twtnt y ll X 4 , V 1 4 l fit , A , ,, FR,-XNCIQS BRIGGS l7r:ln l Io:-r to hr likrrl-and nj murxr I like Ia ln' llN'nl. lilective Cuurse Milwaukee Downer Cullege Activities: Cmnnrairlerie '22, '23, '24, Sbuvcl Club '22, '23, '24, Ar! Club '23, '2-l-. lNllLl3Rlfl3 lf. l'll l'Z Butltlic Tn lim' in lirurls zur lrrmw' lrrlliml, ix rm! In .lir. Steuuggrnpliic Course Bartlett Avenue Sehunl Activities: C':uu:mltleric '23, '24, '25, '26, Shovel Club '24, '25, '26, U. A. A. '22, '23I Allen Club 24, '25, '26, Mercury Stuff. CA'l'llliRlNl2 COOK Kitty lIrr4'ily is Ihr .mul nf wil. Stenogrnphic Course Center Street Scluxnl Activities: Cmnnrnderie '23, '24, '25, '26, Shnvel Club '23, '24, '25, '26, junior-Senior Play '24, Blue Moon '25. ROY lf. X. FRIilEMAN Rex Tully None ut.-hr-u I was a :nerr lad- lilective Course Center Street School Activities: Band '24, '25, '26, Shovel Club '23, '24, '25, Student Council '25, Rntlin Club '2i. S ik r Q' 3 V, A i e wk E' 3 Qs l DORIS GARLAND ll'lm tauld rrxis! .turlf rlmrm,rf Steuugrnphie Cnurse Center Street Sr-bool Activities: Cxulmrzulericg Art Club, Shovel Club, G. A. A., Mercury Stull. XVhite- writer Nuruml School FRED W. GLANTZ Fred Fritz Il law' is ulml1u'.v.r, l'm iumurf' lileetive Course Mnryland Avenue Srlionl Activities: Shovel Club '24, '25, Football '24, Art Club '23, '24, Stage Crew. Dart- nmulh College lll2l.liN G0l.DBERti .-Iml likr urmllu-r llrlru, fired mmilirr Troy. Elective Course Bartlett Avenue Scluml Activities: Czunnrzulerie '23, '24, '25, '26, Shovel Club '2-l, '25, '26, 13. fl. A. '23, Library Club '26, S. P. Q. R. '25, Christ- nms Play '2-L liurruughs Schnnl RI I'lI l'lAElilfRl.l5 Will: Iln' vim' nm! mul- af nn vlrrlrir spark, Shi- tumnpn-.I mi-li .vlmly and 1-rw,-il in .vlmr1t. Steungrnphie Cnurse Activities: Shovel Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Cannnmdetie 23, 2-l, '25, '26, A. H. C. Club '25, '26, Girl's Glee Club '23, Publicity Cnlnmittec. Junior-Senior Play '25, Publicity Committee, Once in al Blue Moon '26, Student Board Secretary '25, Art Club '23, Natiuunl Honor Society, '26, Szilutntoriziu of Class. , K Pugr Twfnly-am' Q ,,,W,, ,, , ,J 1 A . Wi M 5- ggi . 5 , if ,,.,. X 4 K l3OR0'1'l'lY l. HAMMERER Buster Dot Bal In .wr hfr -u-zu la lam' l:rr. Elective Course Brown Deer Svhtml Activitiesz Cnnutrutlrrie '23, '24, '25, '26, Allen Cluh '2S. ROSE MARIE HAYS Pat Shi-'.v all our fnnry lmiulrd lin. Latin Course XVnshiugt0n High School At-tivities: Cnmnrttdetie. Business College Rl l'll HINTON .l umlh.-r',v prillr, u fnlhrrlr joy. Stenngrnphic Cnursc Maryland Ave. Schnnl Activities: Camamnlerie '22, '23, '24, '25, Shuvcl Club '24, Allen Cluh '2S. XVhite- wnter Normal School l'7OR0'l'llY llll'KOX Hickie Thr hardrr I lry, Ihr gomlrr to In-, Ilm u'ar.trr I fmt. Latin Course Ilzirtfortl Avenue School Activities: Art Cluh '23, '2-lg Cnmnmtlerie '22, '23, '2-l, Vire Pres. '25, Mercury Staff 'z-ng t:. A. A. '22, '23, '24, '25, True. '25, Art Editor '25. Paw Tuznly-Iwo ,t 'F EMANURL HORVVITZ lVl:tntty I lun a man-lzlkr lm' 11: I am. Science Cuurse Ntlrth Divisinu lligh Sclmul Activities: Glee Club, Shovel Cluh. LAVVRENCE HORN Larry Laurie ll'h4'1t I brmmr a mlm, I ful nfwzty rhiltlirlz lhing1.r. Science Course Bartlett Avenue Sclmnl Activities: Students Reserve '22, '23, '24, '25, Rnmnu State '25, '24, Shovel Club '25, '26. Marquette University CAROL HOGAN CrrInin frajflr nf ilnparlnrmf' Elective Course Bartlett Avenue Sclmnl Activities: Glen' Club '23, '24, '25, '26, G. A. A. '23, '24, '25, Cue' Cluh '23g Allen Cluim '26, juninrASenior Play '24, Operettn '24, '2S. Miss Br0wu's Business College LOI' AIEAN llI l'CHlNSON llutelty fl mrrry hrurl yor: all Ihr day. Mennminee High School Activities: Cmnamtlerie '25, '26, Shnvel Clulv '25, Allen Club '25, '25, 1.il,mf,- Clin- '26. , 1 I 2 3 ff Q' X- 's X m f. x i i A si ,QS Q5 ,Q to QS mf, i U' f 4 '55 Q. I T l' -me ' Q. -- ,, . , jtlli jl3RtilZR jerky JAMES LEISK Jimmie --M,,5,,.Af AH, ,,,,,u. J,,,,,-H, ,,,lk,,,,,j-- Nail lo I-now mr arym'.r ynulzrrlwt rmhlmavhf' ' . , . . I t llistory Course llartfnrtl Avenue Sclmol Klatinnl Arts Course I ntnn lrmvc School Activities: Orchestra '23, '24, '25, '26, Na- tional Orchestra, Detroit, '26, Cross Coun- try. Nnrtnal School VIOLA KLAAS Sl:-cp5 ' Yi llrr rnizu'-il .hrltl tu in il: xj't'll. linglish Course Gnrlicltl Avcnne Scltool Activities: Catnaratlerir '23, '2-l, '25, Glcv: Club '23, '24, President '25, Cue Club '24, '25, Shovel Club '23, The Mikado '24, tiipsy Operctta '23, Christmas Pagcauts- Tliztttksgivitig Pngennts, National llnnor Society '26. 'slilwankee Normal Srltool KVAl.'liliR I.. KORIEK NVally l um a rilizrn af Ihr tu-nrlil. lilcctivc Course Center Strcct School Activities: 'l'r:tck '25, blarqnette Cnivcrsity HENRY Al. Kl'l.IK lleinie 'Tir If.-51 In lhiul- murh .mtl my liulrf' Manual Arts Course Frzttney Strcrt School Aczivities: Science Club '24, '25, Student li-ianl '25. Marquette Vttiversity 'vs 1 Activities, Oriet tt '22, '23, '24, '25, Treasurer '24, Nen-shui-'s Club '22, '23, Track '22, '23, '2-l, '25, Track '2-lg Class Foot- tmn '24, cum Cnuutry '22, '23, 24. Mil waultee Normal School MARLIARIVI' McIXlNAI.l1 Marge If is glory :mtl Tim! .lrl rrnmi ihr ynod of .lrlt lu Ihr nm' uny prusihlr Of .vpmkirtgl lrulh.-In maulhx libr mint' ar Iran, Iilcctive Course Bartlett Avenue School Activities: Camaratletic '22 '23, '24, '25, Shovel Club 22, '23, '24, 25, tlousehold Arts Club '23, Art Club '23, 'Z-lg Cue Club '24, '25, Vice Pres. '25, Christmas Play '24, ,lunior4Seniur Play '25, May Fetc '25, Mer- cury Stalf '25, Football Secretary '25, Lav- ton School of Art FRANK McKIl,LIP Mac .lm! hr ix nfl Ihr 4u:i.rr.tl mm: Who is llul -wisr at all. Elective Course Cass Street School Activities: Neivsbofs Club '22, '23, '24, '25, Class Football '23, '24, '25, Senior Football Conch '24, '25. HENRY EARL MICHAEL Mike Jim nf fm: words nrt' Ihr but mm. Science Course South Division High Milwaukcc State Normal School I . 1' Pagr' Twenty-lhrte 5 cf ? , Gbny, t i i n E Q -,ff,.,t,t.2.,.., '. . . . eq l-LIENNIETH MORROVV A'Kennt-5 ,-ls idlt' as a painlril ship ujvnn it llniulril await. Science Course Activities: S. P. Q. R. '23, '2-lg Bov's Glee club '24, '25, Sllnvel Cltllt '2-lf, '25, 'frilvtk '25, Class Funtlutll '24, Stutlents Reserve '22. Milwntlkec Nunnztl JOHN R. Nl'IiI.l.ER jnhnnic lf-wry ncliau ix fum.tun'il lay Ihr tlrlllh af Ihr .rrulirnrul jrum 'zvhirh il prom-luis. Science Uourse Activities: Shovel llnrtfortl Avenue School Clulw '22, '23, '24, '25, Y Science Club, lli-Y Club '22, '23, '24, 25: Student l'nunt'il ' of NVist'unsin GEORGE h1l'RPl Now srriauxly, at-I' Elective Course 25, Track '2S. Vnivcrsity IY Murph y :huul.l lift' all lalmr br! St. Clements, Lancaster, XVisconsin Activities: Orchcstm '23, '24, '25, '26, Band '2+, '25, '26, sum-el Club '25, '26. MM- quette Vllivrrsily ERNST 0. REINI lla: mtylmily .urn Accounting Course Activities: Art Ch '26, Shovel Cluh '25, '26. IARITI' Ernie my ml? Center Street School ilu '24, '25, '26, vice Pres. '24, '25, Mercury Stall '24, i 2 . v 2 c Ki' 5 . 5401 Pagf Tfwcnly-jour t 1 ROGER RODEE Raj:xh lfnrnr.tlm'.t.t tllour ln4tk4'.r lifr rlfrllilyf' Science Course Mnrylnntl Avenue School Activities: S. P. Q. R. '23, '24, Crescent '25, Shovel Cluh '25, Class Football '24, Track '2S. I'niversity nl NVisconsin MARG.-XRli'l' SllUVli Xh1' is 11 fhurmrr. Elective Course Activities: l'atnt:tranlerie '24, 'Z5. '26: Science flttls '25, '26, CLYDE Al, SMITH Smitliy Thr Smilh, n miyhry man nun: hr. Science Course Mnrplztntl Avenue School Activities: Neivshoys Cluh '22, Science Cluh '25, Shovel Clin- '24, '25. CLARENCE F. S l'RI'C'K Boots Thr wurlil knows nollling of il: g1rrnlf.fl mm. Elective Course Frntney Street Sclmul Activities: Shovel Cluh '24, '25, Vice Pres. Science Clulv '24, junior Class Ftwtlmlli Truck '2-H Student Bnnrd '25, University of VViscnnsin GEORGE VAN llAR'li l'nltttlx ' 'Tix nn alll umxim in Ihr Jrlmuls. Tlml flnllrryk Ihr fond aj foals: Yr! rlnu' uml lhru your :nun of wif ll'ill lvunlrxrrml In lah' rt hit. lilectivc Course Mnrylnttd Avenue School Activities: Truck E '22, '23, '24, '2S: Foot- bnll '22 li , '23, '2-lg President Fchrttrtry Class '10, Marquette Fniversity DONALD ll. HUNTER Dun Hr llml is .vlnwv In nnyrr, is hrllvr lhau Ihr miglhly- Science Course Maryland Avenue School Activities: Shovel Club '23, '24, '25, Rndin Clnli '23. Marquette Vlliversity ,l Ll ne l.EllMAN AARUN5 littL'A 'Klusl Ihr .mrl nf frllnfw you Iikt- I0 hnvr t1rv1unl, Science Course Hartford Avennu School Activities: Rnlnnn State, Cresvnt, Clerk, Science Club, President, Radio Club, Stn- dent Iinnrd, Buys' Glen- C'lulv,'l'rnt'k,lNlt't'- cury Stnlf. University of XViscnnsin ROliER'l' xl. AARUNS Bob Ili: ranlimzl afirmr is in hi: hair. Science Course Hartford Avenue School Activities: Cresent Debating Society, Radio Club, Secretary-lrensitrer, President, Assist- ant litlitor Mercury, Boys' Glee Cluh, Rn- man State, Track, Science Club, fue Club, Library Club. Vniversity of Vl'iscnnsin Class RICHARD X, ABERT Dirk II'hrn jay nm! duty rlfuh, Lf! duly flu to s1na,th. ' lilectivu Course l-lnrtfnrd Avenue School Activities: Art Club, Secretary. Presitlent, Glee Clpib, Vice President, Slnwel Club, Cue flub, lli-Y, Secretary of Snplmmnre Class, Christmas Play, junior-Senior Play, Blue Moon, Mercury Staff, Junior Prnm Committee, Cheerleader. Vniversity of XVisconsin MARY JANE ALEXANDER jerry I -'work whrn I work. .Jud I ftlzllr whrn I play. Elective Course Maryland Avenue School Activities: li. A. A., Camarnderie, Slvvvel Club, Orclicstrzt. Oberlin, Ohio x N Page Tu-nrly-flair E 55 5, ' Y fain , , , , , 4.A5.li.,,.'.,k- va CHARLES -I. ANDERSON Clap IlmnI.v.' llrrr ronn-.t Clmrlir! Science Course St. Eli Activities: Radio Club '26. lilARGARl:I'l' jRANE'l I'E Mnrg:c Margie U99 -H400 1-rrrrnf puff llistnry Course Hztrtfnrd Activitics: Cnmnratlerie '23. e NGSEF 'B f Wu: Q xf' ' iff: 5 r v -A +5 .Andyu t. znlwtlfs School APPLEBY Avenue School 'Z-l, '25, '26. Shovel Club '25. '26, Allen Bible Club '23, Roman State '23, '24, Cnllege. '25. Dzrwllrr XVll.I.lAM j. ATKINS Bill Oh, rntllilf, rrmrin' ll'illi: ' Science Course Oshkosh lligh Schnnl Activities: Glce Club '26g S. '25, '26, nam! '24, '25, '24, '25, '26, Track '2-l-. HENRY BAKER P. Q. R. '2-1. '26, Orchestra Hienv lI'J .mrll ll srriaus lhiuy In ln' u funny man. llistory Course Maryland Activities: Athletics: Stud Vlriversity of XViscnnsin. Avenue Schnnl z'nt's Reserve. vii' ' V 'Z , H W ,MQ fi ' ' - . ' Lv. V 0 if i 0 l ' 6 I fin X Page Tuwrty-.vifr 1 AR'l'l'lI'R li, ISARNICKEI. Art Brc:'1m', I may Jn sollwilfilly Jnlxulinrlal WI. Science Course XVest Division High School Activitics: Shovel Club '24, '25, '26, Science Cluh 'ZSQ junior l'li4Y '24, Merrury Stall' '26, Track '25, Marquette University MILDRED M. I3AR'l'l21.'l' Mickey SI1mdiny. Qsilh rrlnrlunl frrl. Wlwn' Ihr- brook and ri+z-rr mrrl, ll'onmul:u0d null cflildhnarl fln'i. ' Stetttigrnpliic Course Thirtl Street School Activities: Czmmrzxtlcrie '24, '25, '261 Shovel Club '25. ORION C. HATES 0. C. Oh, u-hal u pirrr of work is Izmir! Historx Course Bartlett Ave. Sclmnl Activities: Sltuvel Club '23, 'Z-l, '25, '2izg Cue Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Radio Club '24, Glen' Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Lilirnry Clulv '23, '24, --ruiknaf- 5 Pigtnil my mtigmrn '23, Christmas Pageant '23, '2-lg Art Clnlw '26. Chicago Art Institute ALICE BECKER Butltly Becky l know no ,mrh lhing ax glrrliux: it is nolliiny buf labor amd diligrllnf' Stenographic Course Center St. Sclmnl Activities: Ctnnarntlrrie '23, 'Z-l, '25, '26, Shovel Club '25, '26, Glee Club '24, '25, '26, Mik:trlo g Blue Moon . . .ix ! 4 1 l,1.,2.g ' F1.0RliNC'li F. liliifli FInssie l.ifr is n quarry tml of 'which aw arf lo nmltl mul rhixrl ami romplflr n rharaclrrf' Elective Cuurse St, Petris and St. Puul's School Activities: Cnmnraderie '23, '24, '25, '26, Shovel Club '25, '26, G. A. A. '23 Al'l7RiiY Jl'Nli iiIiRGEM.'XNiI Thr yirxl gfrrnl gfifl wr mn In-.flow an orllrrx is tt yum! rxmnplr Steungrnphic Course llnrlford Avenue Schuul Activities: C':uu:ir:ldn'ric '24, '25, '26, Slmvrl l'lul '75 1 .. . jli.-KN lil.lZAl5l2'l'll IKLAKNEY Jennie Charm xlrikrx Ihr Jighl, bul mrril ce-in: Ihr mul. lilut-tive Uuurse Maryland Avenue Sclmul Acuivitir-sz Camnrndcrie, Secretary '26, Shovel Club: Rumnn State, Student Council '25, '2A. YV:XI.'I'i2R F. BORGIQS XVallie l.ifr is a jul, ami all lhiuy: .vhufw I lhanghl xn nuff, aml flafw I know il. Elective Cnurse llzu-tfnrd Avnme Schuul Activities: Shnvcl Club '23, '24, '25, 26, Students Reserve '23, '24, Radio Club '2i. Ftiivcrsity of XVisconsin. 1 if tffcif hu 'Wi jOSl2l'll R. BOYLE Juv Thr glfmlrsl :urn may ful' n frmlixh qllrsliml Imac and lhrnf' Elective Cuurc llnly Rnsnry Srhuul Activities: Crescent Dclvnting Sn, '23, '24, '25, Inter-Society Dclmte '25, Shuvrl Club '2-l. '25, '26, Scieurt' Clulv '24, '25, '26, Ili-Y Club '24, '25, '26, Truck 24, '25, '26, Crt-ss Ctnuut'y '25, 26, Radio Club '25, '26, S. P. Q. R. '23, '26. Marquette University Ehlll. A. BRANDIENISVRG lim Lefty 'Hlluxit' hull: 1'l1arul.r In ,walhr Ihr .rfwflglr Iu'ru5l. Elective Cnuri: St. M:trk's School Activities: Studrnl Council '25, Orchestra '23, '24, '25, '26, All City lligh School Orclwstra .'2S,Natinn:il High Schnnl Orches rn '26, Student Reserve '26. liDl'I'lI ROBERTS CANDIEE ',Dee Della l.ifr is rt glrmi lmmllr of lilllt' lhinyr Latin Course Maryland Avenue Shcuol Activities: Shovel Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Cavin- rndrrie '23, '24, '25, '26, G. A. A. 23, 25, S. P, Q. R. '23 '25, '26: Science Club '26, Downer College GORDON C'Hl'PPAR Gord l'r1in.v of law by .fwfrlrr fur, Than all ulhcr Nrnsurrs arf. Srivuct- Faurse Maryland Avenue School X Page Twenty-srvvn ,xd'v' e'e iw.,ff' 'ff' .. .,,. fp., 'E M ,, ,f'fl Rl i'il LOCISE CLARK RntltiemRufus II'illi tfrrulnful ryrx my ,tpirit lifs lI'ln'rr Suntmrr ,rings nlnl m'1't'r dirt. English Cunrse Janesville High School Activities: Glee Club '25, '26, Caliiaratlerie '23. '24, '25, '26, Srienee Clnlv'26, U. A. A. '24, Mik:ttln , Once in at Blue Moon , Christmas play '25. GEORGE A. COATES Coates Thr mm: pm aff mf :rrif-lifnfr hu.-S' Srience Course ilartfnrtl Avenue Sebrml Artivities: Radio Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Pres. '24, '25, .Am Club '23, '24, '25, '26, slum-1 Club '25, '26, Stage Cretv, Science Club, Cue Club. Marquette University. ANl'l'A COHIZN Nita Il'hnJr :mall body lmlgrlli a lniyhiy mimi. Latin Course ilalrtfurtl Avenue School Activities: Caniaraderius '23, '24, '25, '26, Shovel Clulv '23, '24, '25, 26, G.' A. A. '23, 24, Roman State '23, '24, 26, 'l'reas. '25, '26, Caduceus '25, 26, University of XVisconsin IiE'I l'Y llARRlIi'I' COLLIER l rirmlJl1iji is law wwilhuul hi: wings. Elective Cnursc St. Catherine's High-'Racine Activities: Shovel Club '26, Cxnnaraderie '26. University of NVisconsin Page Twrnty-riyhr WW ,, , CHARLES COI.l.iN5 f'huCk l'h:trlit ' mr no qursliaru-l'll bluff you no l1Iuf:. Science Course ilartfnrtl Avenue School Activities: S. P. Q. R. '23, 24, Shovel Club '23, '24, '25, ,lr Hi-Y '23, Srienct Clnli '24, '25, '26, Track '26, Class Football '23, '24, Thatiksgiviltt: Program '2+ Beloit College. CHARLES COOPER Charlie l'm'fuy Iir: Ihr lirml lhnl wrart Ihr rnw.vn, I.atin Course Mnrylantl Avenue Srlinnl Activities: Raman State '23, '24, '25, '26, Cunsnl '25, Crescent '23, '24, '25, '26, Inter- soeiety Debate '25, '26, German Club, Vice Pres. '25, Student linux-ri '25, President '26, Mercury Staff '26, Presitlent Senior Claws. Harvard College IEDMVND COPPS Ed II 1ril till wr lnon' him on A'oN.crty. ' Manual Arts Course Hartford Avenue School Activities: Rntlio Club '25, Track '22, '23, '24, '25 E '24, '25, Cialis Football 23, ZS, Cross Country '23, '24, Marquette Univer- sm' GIERTRITDE ALICE CORNVIN Genie Gert In yaulh mnl bmuly 1-wi.r.1am it bill raw. Elective Course Maryland Avenue School Activities: Glee Club '23, '25, '26, Cama- ratlurie '23, '24, '25, '26, Hausehnlti Arts '23, '24, G A. A. '23, Mikado , Once Q? T fx .a- - s- ' , , Y ,, in a Blue Munn . .rl an , v . . el, , .-14, 2 i,5b,...,M-,, V CLARINDA D, l'Rl'l I'l'2NI7l'fN 'I':lt:l Pet ll'x llizr lo lu' rmlurul. if ynu'rr rmlurully Iliff. Lzltin Cnllm- Mnrylnlld Avenue Scllmvl Activities: Calnlnralderie '23, '24, '25, Shovel Club '24, '25, Allen Club '26g Lillrnry Cllllv '24, '25, '26, l7oll'ller College ,ll'I.IAN ORR l'llRlS'l'IAN .-Ill urilml lzrrmxr nrr rxxrnliul :urn- Eleclivc Cnllne XVept Division lligll Sl-llnnl . ll'til'iliea: Sc-l'ret:ll'y nf Orient '25. l'ONS'l'ANCli li, llAl.TON Cnllllic 0 ll'oumn.' in hr: lm11r.r nf rzur. l'mrrlniu. ray. unll lmrll to plnuv- islet-lil-e cu-um sl. jlllllr. cxulmlml lligll Activities: l':lnl:lrnderieg llnusellnlll Arts. RAYMOND ll. DAVIDSON Ray Do gland by Jlrnllh. ami blush Io full il frunr. Accolllltinl: Callrse M:lryl:lllll Avclllle Selllml Activities: Sllnvel Clulu '25, '26, Student Council '25, Business Mnllnger-blcrcllry '26, Marquette Vllivrseity. f Q1 .. .n., F' N -.N ' , ,. lf' X' Nl I qi .xl Y' X1 Jil xi- , - it N' Iwi, l ALIDA ll. DIl2C'KlVIANN Dickie Thy lilr slmuld hr uniqur. Slellngralpllic Fnllrse Center Sm-el Scllml Activities: Czlmnrzlllerie '23, '24, '25, '26, sllnwl Clulv '24, '25, '24, S. P. Q. R. 23, '24, '25, Cntlllcells '25, '26g Orirlll '24, '25, '26. ALICE li. lTOlllVllfN Al Thr jrzcrls of .vilrnrr an lln' Irrigfhll-.rl. Elcctivc Course Milwaukee l'nil'crsily Sellnol Activities: Czllllzlrnllerieg Science Clllll. I.l'f'll.lllf D. ITORIHRONVSKI I.ll Chrfr' ulvf Tin' brxl ix yrl In forma Stellngrnpllic Course Frzltney St. School Activities: Callllnrnderie '23, '24, '25, '26g Slim-el Clull '25, '26, S. P. Q. R. '23. LAXVRIZNCIC G. DONATH Larry NVllitey .l4u'uy u-ill: Imnk:-It-l': luwr .rumr fun. Science C-nllnc NV:lshingtnn lligll School Clliczlgn l'llivv.-rsity. Pagr' Twrniy-niur 71 , .5,. S ol. LOUISE C. DROIEGE Lou Louie ' Way :hr zrrwr rhuugr fxrrpl in m11m'. Science Course Center Street School Activities: G. A. A. '22 '23, Science Club '24, '25, '26, German Club '2-lf, '2S. Ulis- . , ,fI7 '. , LUllilii:, IIIXEYNIQ VVILIii:AM l'ANDEl'EN'l'ER ITYKIE Bill ' Mal-1' .fr fiun? Of roursr, afpunj, 1u:hnI! 1-Iistory Course Hartford Avenue School Activities: S. P. Q. R. 'Zig I-Ii-Y '23, '2l, '26g Cresent '23, '2-lf, '25, '26, Shovel Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Catluceus 263 Sec.-Treats. 263 Sargent-at-nrms'Cresent '26g Mercury Stalf '25, '26, Mercury Annual '26. Beloit College IIELEN ROSALIN EDER Peres lf cyrr wrrf rllmir fur .n'4'irry. Thru Brandy is il.: own rxcusr for bring. Elective Course Hollywood High School, California Cmnarnderieg Cue Club, junior-Senior Play '26. Activities: Shovel Club, SHERMAN EMORY Hy my Ilcnrry I 114114-4' my mind. Slim Slterlu ao W 1.,:..., . 'I' ' sd 1n.,,,- muy J ff X R X Qc ,. Q, ' fa-e-Nx.1v9 HARRIET E. FELLMAN Hnrry Thrrr is no Sauly Claus! Science Course Hztrtfortl Avenue School Activities: Science Club, Allen Club, Cama- raderie, Shovel Club, Art Club, S. P. Q. R. Denison Fniversity, Ohio ICSTIIER SYLVIA FISIIER Ever ISS Hou happy I mulil he -wilh rilhrr, ll'l'I'l' Vulhrr tlmr thnrrnvr away. llistory Course North Division High School Activities: Art Club, Shovel Club, Canm- ratlerie, Orient Secretary, Student Council, Mercury Staff, Cztduceus '26: Mercury Annual, junior Prom Committee. Ward- Belmont, Nashville, Tennessee. IRVING II. FISHER Irv Nan.n'n.fr is my hclnmfg wil is Intl Ihr Ivlulnrf' Latin Course North Division High School Activities: Crescent, Shovel Club, Catluceus, Latin Club, Puntifex Maximus, Ccnsor, Inter-Society Debate, Mercury Staff, Mer- cury Animal Stalf. University of ll'is- cousin. IZVIELYN I. FISCIIER live She hu: zz lmtrl, for our ur lun haw found if. Elective Course Center Street School Activities: Catnaradcrie, Household Art's Club. Shovel Club, G. A. A. , t iff 91,35 -few t ever A . l 'Y L .43 ,l he x I 1 IQIYXVARI3 J. FLYNN Htl llaN'y um I, from .vluily l'm frfr, Il'l1y iau'l lhry nll bv muh-rrlml likr mr! Elective Course Fontl tlu Lac High Selnml Activities: Cross Country Club '24, '24, lilass Football '24, Track '23, '24, '25, Travk H '25. Marquette Vuivcrsity JOHN F. FLYNN johnny ,laek I .in l-nw: of lhun' lhnl arr rrpzzlrd tu-isr fnr .myiny nothing. Elective Course Fond du Lat' lligh School Activities: Track '23, '24, '25, Shovel Club '23, '24, '25, Rzltlin Club '23, '24, '25, Class lfunilaall '23, '2-l. University of VVisconsiu HERl'lHR'l' ll. FOXVLE Bert Thr man zulu: .wflnr our thing in life, and lull nur. llny hoju' In 1n'l1ir1'i' il lrrfurr lifr is Jour. Sri:-tire Course llartfurtl Avenue Scluxxl Activilies: Shovel Club '25, '26, Roman State '23, '2-0, junior iii-Y '23, Class Football '23, Track '2-I, '2S. Auuapulis C'A'I'llERlNE FOX Kitty ll'l1y ln' yluml. fwbrll il's .tn lnnrll nirrr lu llr mtug1hlyf English Course Milwaukee Downer Activities: t'atnaratlerie, Shovel Club, Art Club, Cue Flub, junior+Seniur Play '26. RICHARI7 G. l7RlEl'I Dirk Hr 1lr'glln'.f Ihinys wrong. Ili' nrgin-1 lhiny: righl- If ynu'il It-I llim alum-, Ilr'.l urglni' all nig1l:l. llistnry Course Milwaukee Normal Training: Activities: S. P. Q. R. '23, Sbnvel Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Cilee Club '25, '26, Orient Debating Society '23, '24, '25, 26, President '26, inter-Society Debate '26, Mercury '25, '26, Mercury Annual '26, Student Bnartl '25, Once in a Blue Muon Fniversity nf Pennsylvania GlI.BliR'l' li. FROIEMMING Gilly I lin jlily mtlfrtrurd gfrnllrmrn on a rainy day. Elective Course Fratuey Street Srlmnl Activities: German Club '25, Football '25. l'niversity nf XViscnusiu DAVID I.. GARLICK Dave II'0rry ami I :hull rtrvrr' lln'rI. Elective Course Maryland Avenue School Activities: Shovel Club '23, '2-L '25, '26, S. P. Q. R. '24, '25, Art Club '2-i. '25, hiikittlo '24, Glue Club '24, '2S. l'niversity of Michigan BERTIIA D. GIEBRIYYS Bert SM :uns urlfw. Jlirriug, all fn'- Elective Course Fratuev Street School Activities: G. A. A. '24, '25, '26, Chzunpion Basketball Team '25, Captain Baseball 'l'e:un '25, Girls' tn.-Q Clin- '24, '25, Cantaratlerie. t A 4 4 1.1! t f 4 n V 1 Page Thirly-mn' FIQRDINANIT GEIGER l7erclic fl Inn' In'lir-wr in flu' rrnrxrrt-ulinn of rm-rg1y. Mathematics Course llzmfnnl Avenue School Activities: Lilee Club, Art Club, Shovel Club, Slmkespenrenn Pntrennt, Rntlin Club. l'ni- versity of XX'isv:uiisin CLARA IE. GEISLER Claire lfunlfl1s un' liyhl ll'lu'u rhfrrflllly lmrrn'. Stcnngrnphic Cnurae Nltirylulid Ave. Srhnol Activities: Stutlent Cuuneil, Czunarmlerie '23, '24, '25, '26, G. A. A. '23, Shovel Club, Christmas Pnprcztnt '2S. SAMCIEL GIZNDELMAN Sain Rf Jun' you nn' riylzl, lhru go uhrml. Mnllienmtics Cnurse lVlnryl:mtl Ave. Srlionl Artivities: Ronmn Stare '22, '23, '24, '25, Aetlile '25, Crescent Debating Snciety '23, '24, '25, '26, Science Club '24, '25, Class Football '23, '24. XViscousin University YIOLA GOIERS Vi ,lh, yum' ,vwfri ryry, ynw' lim: r'rpli4'.r,' .I glrral rnrlmnlnxrs you Inns! bf. lilertive Course Center Street Schnnl Artivities: Cnmnrntlerie '23, '24, '25, Lilee Club '24, '25, '26, Allen Club '24, '25, '26, G. A. A. '24, The lWikIllln , Olive in Il Blue Muon. Nnrinnl School 4 1 ' '., I . 2 Pngr Thifty-into Ml MM J Ti. t f' s ,x 7 ., f .A , J SAlWl'lil. D. GOLDBICRU Lightning Nu5:uts Goldie lhul1,Iulm-,u it an nrrmmwul of yrrulh. Science Course Mzlrylnnd Avenue School Activities: Shuvel Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Science Club '24, '25, Librzlry Club '24, '25, '26, Vice President '26, Student Board '24, '25, Vice President '25, Annual Staff '26, Football '25. University of Vl'isc1uisin Rl l'lI GOLUMAN Ruthie Nal:lr mimi: randrrnn Ji-,rpair. Latin Course llnnfortl Avenue School Activities: Cnlnnrnderie '23, '24, '25, '26, Cue Club '24, '25, '26, Cresrell! Club '23, '24, Shnvel Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Roma!! Stare 23, '24, XVellesley Cnllege S'l'ANl.IEY GOLl'JS'i'iiIN Stan II'lml mrr I for worry, work. nr Iroublr? English Course Mnrylatntl Avenue School Activities: junior-Senior Play '26, Mercury Smff '25, Science Club '25, Shovel Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Orient Debating Society '23,Chnirm:in of '1'h:tnksgiving Baskets :intl Party-Shovel Club '26, Art Club '25. l'ni- versity nf l'ennsylvnnin C'llARLU'l l'l2 li. GO'l l'l7RlEl7 Charlie Chuck 'l'lm:r ,flviffl thrilling! ryrx-Jn krrn and lfruulifulf' lileetive Course Maryland Avenue School Activities: Cznnarzideric '23, '24, '25, '26, Shovel Club, Roman State '23, '2-4. S! 9,57 , .Le ' W Q au ,Nav ,gf ,. .- 9 J, , , . fr' Xve xi in W lv, x ' X -JL!! biII.DRED CIRAHAM Cookie Trll mr nal in mournful numlu'r.t Lifr is Iful an vnrlily drru1u! l.:uiu Course XVest lligh School, Akron Activities: Cnntztrntletie Vice President '26, Shovel Club '25, '26, Allen Club Secretary '26, Glee Club '26, Mercury Annual '26, NVINFRED GRIEBLINU iViu Xi'inuie Hr wax ft mart, Iakr llim fm' ull ill ull. Science Course Urncc l.uther:tu School Artivities: Students Reserve '23, German Club '25, '26, President '25, '26, Shovel Club '25, '26, Scienve Club '25, '26, Vice President '25, President '26, Glee Club '25, '26, Crescent '25, '26, Once in :t Blue Moon , Stage Crew, Stage Electrivian, l'niversity of iVisconsiu SYLVESTER lil'TlI Syl Silly Snliv:t 'Tix nal wha! umu Jar: lzchifh r.vull.t him. lfuf wha! hr' fwuulrl rin. Science Course llurtfnrxl Avenue School Activities: Students Reserve '23, '24, '25, '26, Shovel Club '23, '24, Science Club '24, '25, Cross Country '23, '2-l, '25, Track '24, '25, '26, Cniversity of ii'ist'ousiu IQRXYIN 0. GI'lENZlEI. lltttltiy Ci1':lily mtl: ualllingf mul lfuy: wa-rryll1ing1. Avcotttttittg Cnttrse Center Street School Activities:Advertising Mnttntgcrvbiercttry '26, Shovel Club '25, '26, Orchestra '23, 'Z-l-, '25, '26, All City lligh School Un-lwstrn, 'l'rnck'2-lg 'l'it'kctSt1tff junior-Senior Play ROSALIND IIARBECK Ros Nbr rouIiin'l lu- youd if slu- fwnnlil. .Ind .the fu-nultlrfl ln' ,mud if :hw multi. English Course Appleton High School Activities: Once in n liluc Moon '25, Christmas Play '25, Shovel Club '25, 26, Cntnztrndrrie '24, '25, '26, Srieure Club '24, Art Club '26. DANIEL IIARRINGTON Dapper Dan irish Speedy My mrmary is lllr thing I farglrl wilhf' iilcctive Course Holy Rosary School Activities: Nuwshuys Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Secretary '24, Treasurer '25, Crescent '24, '25, '26, Shovel Club '25, Radio Club '25, '26, Class Football '24, '25, Track '25, '26, Football Trainers li '25, Truck li '25. XViscnnsiu Vniversity EDNA M. HARRIS Bobbie ll is my In-W lhnl krrll: my vyrs a4L'ukr. lileetive Course llnrtfonl Avenue School Activities: Cttnmmderie '23, '24, '25, '26, Shovel Club '25, '26, S. l'. R. '25, RICIIARU HARRISON Rich Dick Yaulh is u lrlrmd1'r. Sricttee C-nurse Mztrylztud Avenue School Activities: Art Club '23, '24, Scienre Club '24, '25, '26, Shovel Club '25, '26, lli-Y Club '25, '26, Track '23, '2-l. University of NVisrousin ,X Pugh Thirly-lhrfr ,,, Q Jr i We 'Era 'iff T lfma 1. ,AM f ' Q t f fl- t.,t..---.. Y 'I'llR0l70RE 1.. HARTRIDGIQ Teil Grain: ir un imrm'n.rr rnprlfily for lnking Iroubll'. Science Course Bartlett Avenue School Activities: S. P. Q. R. '23, '24, '25, Consul '25, Science Club '24, '25, '26, Shovel Cluh '24, '25, '26, Crescent '24, '25, '26, Class Football '23, '24, Thanksgiving Pageant 25. University of VVisconsin JEAN llASl2 P. S. fl ligflll hmrl liw: lang. English Course Milwaukee Normal Train- ing School Activities: G. A. A. '23, '24, '25, '26, Cama- mderir '23, '24, '25, '26, sim-fl Cluh '23, '24, '25, '26, Catluceus '26, liasketluall Team '23, '24, '25, Milwaukee Downer Collegi- CAROLYN HAWKINS Why luulr Ilm' nymph? Racine lligh School Activities: Cainaradcrie, Allen Cluh. EDXVARD lIlililZRl.EIN Hehe 1.ikr it poartlvr pill--l'm far Ihr Imllr,t. Science Course llartford Avt-nut' School .'Xctivilirs: junior Ili-Y '23, '24, President '24, Shovel Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Roman State '23, '24, Senior lli-Y '25, '26, Pres- ident 26, one Club '26, President .if junior Class, Track '23, '24, '25, Foothall '23. '24, '26, Fmttimll -12 , twtit-min' of XVisconsin .pn,.,' ,T .V. Pugh' Thirty-jour DANIICI. ll. IIIELLER Dan Danny ll iJn'l Ihr Jizr Ihal tunnis. Science Course Maryland Avenue School Activities: Radio Flulw, Shovel Cluh, Lilvrnry Monitor, Lihrnry Club, S. P. Q. R., Foot- ball. l'niversity of Wisconsin JEAN MARIE HUNTER ll'numn'J ul llul 11 ronlrmiirfinn Hill Latin Course St. John's Cmlretlral School Activities: l'alnaratlerie, Shovel Cluh, S. P. Q. R., Catluceus. University of Vl'isconsin HAROLD A. ISLEB lzzy Mnoney .-Ind haw hr Iauyhrtl, ami langlml, and Iuuyln-tl! Science Course Center Street School Activities: Glue Club '25, '26, Shovel Cluh '24, '25, '26, Students Reserve '23, '24, '25, '26, Once in a Blue Moon , Christmas Prnigraln '25, Track '23, '24, C. C. C. '23, '24. Marquette Vniversity JANIU1' P. ,mcolsi --Jan --Jamey Thr 11oblrur.r.t of liff ili'fu'mlJ on il.r fo11,vi.r1mry, Elective Course Garfieltl Avenue School Activities: Cnmaratleric. Shovel Club. Mil- waukee Normal School. v , t eg oy-,b' 'nm t th NIZLVA JOHNS Mel Nnlure' urwr did briray Tha hrarl lhrtl lwrd her. linglish Course Normal Training School Actitities: G. A. A., Class Basketball Team, Camaraderie, Treas. '26, Allen Bible Club, Household Arts Club, S. P. Q. R., Shovel Club. University of XVis- cousin BEATRICE j JOHNSON Bedie Law, and you .rlmll be Iuwrlf' Elective Course Lone Rock lligh School Activities: Camaraderie, Shovel Club. Mil- xvankee Normal l2VlEl,YN JOHNSON julutuie Cull'. rlrfvrr, full of fully Knnfwn anrl low.l by rwrynm'. Latin Course llartfortl Avenue School Activities: S. l'. Q. R '23, '24, '25, '26, Ser. '25, Shovel Club '23, '24, '25, 26, Cama- raderie, Secretary of 'Freshman Class '23, Secretary o junior Class '25, Student Board '26, Athletic Council '26, Sec. '26, Mer- cury Staff '25, '26, Catlureus '26. XVellesley College CA'l'llliRlNl2 JONES Cast-y Oh hay, niu'l wr gui fun! Elective Course Maryland Avenue School Activities: Freshman Vice Pres.: Sophomore Sec., Camaraderie, Pres. '26, G. A. A. Sec. '25, Pres. '26, llnnseltold Arts Club, 'l'reas. '2-l. Pres. '25, Glu- Club '2t, Shovel Club: Cue Club, Student Athletic 'rift 'L, 1 A -1 1 . Council '26. La Crosse Normal Schnnl W W4 , me ,f ALlfARli'I l'A DOROTHY JFNG Al Allie Tn hrr, iynurmm' is nal innunrrnrr, lzul sin. Mathematics Course Maryland Ave. School Activities: Catnaraderie '23, '2-l. '25, '26, Science Club '25, '26, G. A. A. '23, House- hold Arts Club '23. EDlNll'NlT R, KASZABOXVSKl Qneridn Fruity 'Tir-wilh our judyfnntt ru our Qwnlrhrs, mmf ga just rtllkr, yrl mth lrclt1'w.t his own, Elective Course St. Casitnir's School Activities: Students Reserve '23, '24, '25, '26, Shovel Club '23, '24, '25, '26, S. P. Q. R. '23, Netvsboys Club '23, '2-l-, '25, junior Class Football '24, Football '26. Marquette University HARVEY IERYIN KAISER Ili liar lIf'lm'r igllarmln' is blisr 'Tis fully lo lu' fz4.'i.tr. English Course Xvest Division lligh School Activities: Shovel Club '24, '25, '26, S. P. Q. R. '24, '25, Orient '24, '26, Track '2-lf, Mercury Staff '24, '25. University nf XVis- cousin ELEANOR l. KAR'1'SCll0Kli El .'ll1llrnrnrlrr.t. 11011: or hrrltrforlll, imfimll' 'whul you arf. English Course North Division Iligb School Activities: Shovel Club, Camaraderie. ,. 4. Payr Thirty-fm' wt' tw ffjy I X Sf N fx - i W' VUL' 7 ,Af-f l ' V 5 ff LXA,-wtf in clgyzw, 5 er Woe' fin- -- K K . -I J VAN fvt. v-,c4L.f.1,t. kt, v-'X t . - I . E'Y'!i,D3cFfVUL1 ic- b n:5n A e 'A lov., .. .-K ' : 4 I ' ' 1 -DI i 'I ,' -' . mr .c A A i 2 we , .0 . -. 2 J, .ff f VT' , vf D l y.frt!'4' 'U 1 , 421144 f ' , .J f 1 DORQ'l'liY KELLEY . Dot Ll'ClLE C. KLVG Lucy Lou .-I rnlgluun lln- fugrr is wnrlh lfwv on Ihr --Em, ,MM ,,,,,1 1,,, ,,,,,,-ry, 1 l'hlf'f - x ' , ' For lnmarromv wr di-rl. h C 'se S e'e'5S?l'i0f 'S English Course Center Street School Activities: Cue Club, Shovel Cluhg Camu- rnderie, llousehold Arts Club. DOROTHY IZLIZAHETH KELLNER enmity --nm ,-I kim! hmrl it a founlniu of ylmlnrsx. makiuyl vwrylhing in il: vicinily frrxhrn iula .wnilr.r. ltinthemntics Course Frzttney Street School Activities: Czunnmderie '23, '24, '25, '26, Science Cluli '24, '25, '26, German Club '24, '25, '26. RHODA KLEEMAN -'lmggiw' lf aught af prophrry br minr, Thuu will nal livr in vain. English Course Emanuel High, Colulnhizl, Ohio Activities: Cnnmrntlerie '24, '25, '26, Art Club '25, '26, Czxtluceus '26. Lnyton Art School I.0l'lSiE IIARRIMAN KLINE Lon XVeezie Html, Ihr luarr mlrzrrlullimlvll, mart alfumltml yraau:. ' Accounting Course Maryland Ave. School Activities: G. A. A., Sophomore Bnsketlinll Team, Cnnmraderie, Allen Clulu. Miss Brotvn's Business College Pngr Thirly-.tix Activities: Glee Cluh '24, Shovel Clulu '23, '24, '25, '26, Cnlnarndetie '23, '24, '25, '26, Mikado 25, Once in tt Blue Moon '26, RUSALIE V. KREIELSHEIMER 1-Ro Doggie We fmhom you rml-Ihfrr is pfrfvfliou in you also. Elective Course Hartford Avenue School Activities: Ctunnrzttlerie '23, '24, '25, '26, Shovel Club '25, '26, s. P. Q. R. '23, '24, ts. A. A. '23, '2+. ROBERT XV. KUBASTA Bob Pylhnyor1u mul .lrrhilnnfr.v hml lrrllrr look la llwir lnurrl:. English Course Mttrylnntl Avenue School Activities: Shovel Club '24, '25, '26, S. P. Q. R. '23, '24, '25, Crescent '24, '25, '26, Sgt.-at-:mus '25, junior-Senior Play '26, Bicycle Clnlw '23, Treas. '23, Student Coun- cil '26. University of VVisvnnsin DORIS Ki'liS'l'l2R Durst Nbr is win' fur :hr .rays lifllu' and li,t!cn:. Elective Course North Milivztukee Activities: Cznnalrnderie '23, '24, '25. Q .6 vs elsif' ' 5 P ., . IIIENRY ll. RUPFIZRBIZRG ll:iulg Uh llrrH'y. ' History C-uvnrse North Division lligh School Activities: lioy's Glee Club, S. P. Q. RJ Shovel Cluli, Marquette l'uiversity MX'R'l'l.l2 li. I.ANGBl2C'KliR lN1o0kie S!1r'.t 11 win.mu1r iwrr Ming. Elective Course jerusalem I.utlicr:tn School Activities: Czunaratleries '22, '23, '24, '25, Sliovcl l'luli '23, '24, 'ESQ G. A. A. '23. HOXVARD ll. LAIT'I'ERBAf'll lImvie fl lillh' lruruiug ir 1: tinzzglwnrlr Ming, Accounting Course St. Marcus School Activities: Track '24, '26, Glce Club '25, '26. FLORENCE NAIS LENKIEN Flnpsy rl miltl urnl um.fr.vI maid ir .thru Ilrr grralrtl lrail-.rimplicify. Stenograpltic Course North Division lligh School Activities: Shovel Clulv '26, Caunarzulerie '26, EhllNlA M. l.0'l l'lfRNi0SER lflnltly .l qnirl .tjriril zur-ll ln'1'nmr.r Illis lilllr umi.i. Steuographic Course Fratney Street School Activities: Czunarzulerie '23, '24, '25, '26g Shovel Ululw 'ZSQ S. P. Q. R. '23Q Stutlent Board '24. lVlARi'lN Llviflililf lNiurv No llmrouglhly urmpinl man suis fwfr yr! z'rl'y 1l1i,u'mlflr lilvrtixr Course Ftatuey Street School Activities: Shovel Clulu '23, '24, '25, '26, Newslxfwvs Cluh '23, '24, '25: Science Clulug Rzulio Clulv '25 '26, Stutlents Reserve '26. KA'1'llI.lil2N G.'MAlHS12N Kitty SM fmt: .tn tlijvlwti, hetjijvy, null x+z:.'rrl, lilet-tive Course Grand Forks Central lligh ' School, North Dakota Artivities: Czuuaraderie '26, Glee Club '26. University of Minnesota GEORGE li. NIANSCIIOT Thrrf is gfrml nbilily in kzltmvillg how I0 nmrrnl um ,v ability. lileetive Course St. G:rll's School Activities: Shovel Cluli '23, '24, '25, '26, Treasurer '25, '26gNewslmys Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Treaisurer Art Clult '26g Treasurer of Seninr Class '26, Secretary and Treas- urer of Mercury '26g Business Manager- Ouce in a Blue Moon '2Sg Business Mnn- ager of Little XVomen '26g Track '26: Student Council '26. Marquette Uni- versity X t . l I J ? 'X' ' r Pagll' Tliirly-,rrwn I x e.1 J'e,: J, 'L',.,' 1' V,l ,',f2' X '.' 'J' ' xii X ' y .-, kyv x ' ,tw ELEANOR MAUSZ Billie Shr is a if ranqursl for a prim-r la harm of, Elective Course Milwaukee Normal School Activities: Shovel Cluh, Camaraderie, G. A. A., Art Club. Milwaukee Downer College ALICE FRANCES MAYER Al Alcy Sarirly ir now one palixhnl hnrrlr, Fmmril of I-wo mighty lrllzrs Ihv BORES mul Ihr l10RED Elective Course Maryland Avenue School Activities: Mercury Stat? '26, Camaraderie '23, '24, '25, '26, Shovel Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Art Cluh '23, '24, '25, '26, Caduceus '25, '26, s. P. Q. R. '24, '25, G. A. A. '23, German Club '26. Northwestern University EUGENE H, MAYER Hofgmf' I slay my hrurr, I mail' ilrlr1,1's,- For who! 1wuil,t lhix myrr puff. Elective Course Hartford Avenue School Activities: Newshoys Club '22, '23, Track '24, '25, Fmxball '23, '24, '25, '26, Football E , Captain '26. Marquette University ELSA MILITZER Mitzi Ju:l n rang al lu-iliyhl . Stenographic Course St. Marcus Lutheran School Activities: Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Christ- mas Play '23, '25, Cnmaraderie '23, '24, '25, '26, The Mikado , Once in a Blue Moon. 1 .0 1 t, 1 l , HARRY MILLER Pat Hopf, of all ill: that mm rndurf, Thr: only rlzmjv and uniwrsul run. Science Course Yvintllake Avenue School Activities: Class Football '23, '24, Football E '26, Track '23, '24, '25, '26, Shovel Club 24, '25, '26, Crescent '25, '26, Students Reserve '26. University of XVisconsin LORRAINE A. MINEHAN Lorrie Minnie Mm may rnlm' and mm may 110-but I yu an forrwrf' English Course Hartford Avenue School Activities: Czunaraderie, Shovel Club, Art Clulx '24, '25, G. A. A. '23, 'Z-lf, '25, Roman State '23, '24, '25, Secretary '25, Carluceus '26, Christmas Pageant '23, Sec. of Student Board '26, Mercury Staff '26. Milwaukee Downer College 'RUTH MOREHOUSE Rudy It is nnl nfl, bul lrrarl, lhni wins Ihfr 'wills world fwfr. English Course Normal Training School Activities: G. A. A. '23, Camaraderie, Shovel Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Junior- Senior Play '26. Milwaukee Normal School HELEN M. MUELLER Millie My fan' is my farlunr, sir, .vhr mid. Stenographic Course St. Robert's School Activities: Camaraderie '23, '24, '25, '26, Shovel Club '26. Y ' 5. 5: '- ' - e H 2 - ,,, - - 3, '. A , . 2 - 2 11.2 1. . ,r 'ftisc ' ' I W M , t,9,t.d,-QQIQSE ' ,:'3v'?,l5,q ,,.L' rs.. RFQ-Sian 1 1 M3 , 1 Q' .f',Q ' Qi: Page Hurry-uym. gf, X ., -r V JJ r ' I ' lj yi . ' , I9, 'Q Xl' Y , . ' 'I 65' J! . ,JN V' 1' ' I t 1 1 wr! -' ,l lx ' ' ' 1 l Fix, ,F t, 1 1 Q' l Q V ,J - J' ' X , x ' ,t . , 1 .J 1 1' A . , X .ff - , nl ,lik ', X W ' H A Lv! 'Y if' - ' t l s , ,.,. .,, .,. Q A ' 'l A Q- lg- cl , '49 GER.-Xl.l7 NICKOLL Nick lIw'.t turli tx ecizurtl in jthysirs :mtl mqlh llr lm: lm limr In follrma' Ihr luml sawkrtl path. Mathematical Course Maryland Ave. School Activities: Science Club, Crescent Debating Club. Vniversity of iVisconsin 'l'lll2Kl.A hl. NIELSEN 'l'eks fl laugh is wwarlh a llumlrrd yrmm: ul any mnrkrl. lilective Course Center Street School Activities: Girl's Glee Club '25, '26g Allen Club '25, '26g Czunarrulerie '23, '24, ti. A. A. '24, Once in a Blue Moon '26. ,IOHN T. NOYKS johnny fill grrul mm arf tlrml or flying, uml l'm ual frrliny well my.trlf. Science Course Normal Training School Activities: Shovel Club, Cue Club. Pres. '25: Art Clubg junior Hi-Y '23, '24, Sec. '23, Vice Pres. '2-ig Senior lli-Y '26, Science Club '25, Class Treas. '2-lg junior-Senior Play '25, '26, Christmas Pageantsg Track '26: Student Board '25. Fniversity of XVisconsiu ROY A. NUERNBERG 'Tis nu! fwhnl man dur: lwhirh fxallr him, but wha! mnn wnuld do. ' lilective Course South lligh, Minneapolis, Minn. Activities: Class Football '2-lg Football '26. 'X I -45 h A .4 11' ,N - 3 SYLVIA OHERNITORFER '-Syl ll1my .tarrvwf Hun' will kill u ml .-lml lllrrrfarr lrl'.r hr mrrry. English Course llarlfotd Avenue School Activities: Camaratlerieg Shovel Club '24, '25, '26: Cue Club '25, '26, G. A. A. '23, Roman State '23, junior-Senior Play '25g Art Club '26, Downer College Rl l'll M. l'l2RGANl7li A'RufuS Lvl me glliilr nairrlnxly jorihf with Ihr' kry: of .ia,llnr,vs imlark Ihr lurk:-with a -u-hi:1lrr. Latin Course llartford Avenue School Activities: Catnaratlericg Shovcl Club '23, '2-lg G. A. A. '23, '2-lf: S. P. Q. R. '23, '24, '25 Downer College ELDEN l'lZ'l'l3RSl'lN Al l my ju.rl fzvlml I think :Intl nnlhiug mon' or lr.t.t Elective Course Bartlett Avenue School Activities: Art Club '23, '24, '25, '26: Science Club 'ZSQ Shovel Club '23, '24, '25, '261 Bantl '24, '25, '26. University of Wis- cousin GRACE CllARLO'1 l'lE l'HlEl.l'S Gracie Il'ork! Wharf did I hrar lhnl 'ward brian-f Elective Course Fratney Street School Activities: Glet' Club, Orchestra: Cama- ratlerieg Shovel Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Blue Moon '26, Mikado 25, Christmas Play. Milivaukee Normal School 1' ' X V tt, .D , i -., ., QL, , l Pagr Thirly-nina ..,. , C sms., ' ' n t 1' l t , ,,, v RAY S. PISZCZEK lf you hasnt' kllnfzL'lnlg1r lf! olllfrs light llnir rmnllr: al il. Latin Course Center Street School Activities: S. P, Q. R. '23, '2-l, '25, '263 Shovel Club '25, '265 Orchestra '24, '2S. I'niversity of Nviscnnsin EDVVARD J. S'l'ANI.liY Ed Thr' aim, if rmrlml uv' uni, mz1l'r,f firm! Ihr liff. Accounting Course Lincoln Avenue School Activities: Shovel Club '26g Science Club '26. ,IOSIAH VVARREN POTTER jo Cho-Chu .lrg1ur, uryuv, mrly an-I lair, If 1: lim' wrrv rronhr-ti hr'ri aryur il xlraighlf' Latin Course Maryland Avenue School Activities: Crescent Debating Society '23g S. P. Q. R. '23, '24, '25, German Club '25, Shovel Club '25, Student Board '25: Track '25, '26, Track Manager '26: Mercury Staff 'Zig llarvard College asyln LOIS Nl. POVITZ Poke IIr.rI lu Ihr lang! run. English Cuurse Bartlett Avenue School Activities: G. A. A., Camararlerie: Girls Glee Club: Orchestra: All City Orchestra 'ZS' Operetta-Gipsy Life '24' Once in a in -2 . f DOROTHY PRITCHARD Dot Gnu into hrr fyry and you intl an angri- Gazf a litlll lungrr ulnl you .wr all fluff' Elective Course Bartlett Avenue School Activities: Camaraderic '23, '24, '25, '26: Art Club '23, '26: Glee Club '23, '25, '26, Sec. and '1'reas. '25, '26, Once in a Blue Moon. Miss Bron-n's Business College GEORGE ROEMINL3 Thu only fligfnifrrl Srninrf' Mathematics Course St. M:irk's Ev. Luth, School Activities: Orchestra '23, 'Z-l, '26, National Hipgh School Orchestra '26: Class Vale- dictorian. josxzvn J. Roseciu' --JD .l yrvlll :mm ix nlezmyt 'willing ta ln' li!llv. Latin Course Lincoln High School Activities: Radio Club '24 '25 '26' Shovel Club '2S: Science Club '25, '26, Vice Pres- ident '26. Marquette University PIERCE ROSENBERG Pishki Knoswln1g1r is mnrr llmn rquivnlrnl lo forum Elective Course Maryland Avenue School Activities: Roman State '22, '23, '25, Treasl urcr 'Zig Cue Club '23, '24, '25, '26: Mer- curv Stall '23 '24: Orient '23, '2-l- '25, '26 Bltie Moon '26, The lN:iikadn '25: Vicc Presiderit '25: Orient lntei-Society' Shovel Club. Lawrence College Debating Team '25, Shovel Club '25, '26, VO' W 1 ' V af: Ni. gb' ':s.9M 5.:, 'i , V V 1 6 tl-I I an. X 1 ti X i I E-1 ' 9 . . 9 i' .. ' .if H Q' ' ... . W 9' gt U , T . .. ..i . .1 W n f. r 1 xw' M.. - . Pagfr Forty N.-. V., . .......,. . W 5, I ,t it BRAIQLIEY A. Rl l'ENliliR Bt'tttl Hr .rzglhtul In many, lho' lu' loan-tl hui nur. Elective Course junior lligh Schntil, Marion, lnd. Artivities: 'l'r1lt'k '23, Radio Club '23, '24, l'hristtu:n l'Iny '25, Shovel f'lub'23, '24, 25. El.lZABl2'l'll CLAIRE SAVAGE --Betty '-im. A-tttmy' Prrlly rv mill- with, ll'illy lo mlb qi-ilh. .Iml lvlfztmltl lo llllnk an. English Course Sr. jnhn's St-lwnl Avtivitit-5: Art Club '26, Shovel Club '23, '24, '25, '26, Caumrrnlerie '23, '24, '26. Downer College. ,lOSl2l'll GICURGE SCIIAAF Fatt ln lrlfrtzlry hr frll alll of Ihr' fwilttlnzv mul 4 11 rn t' tlnacu-frlll In lr f Science Ctutrae Mnrylauttl Avenue Srlmnl Activities: Science Club '24, '25, '26, Treas- urer '26, Gcrtustu Club '24, '25, '26, Treas- urer '25, '26, Shuvel Club '24, '25, 26, Stutlruts Rt-serve '24, '25, '26, Senior lli-Y '25, '26, Mercury Annual Stall '26, 'limclt '26, Member of Stage Crew in Little XVnulelt '26. University of lviscnusiu RALPH SCIIAIEFER Duke Gmail humor is our of tha' Inn! .'trlirlr.t :mr mn wrar in ,turirly. Mztuunl Arts Course Center Street School Activities: Shovel Club. CA'l lll?RlNl5 C. SCl'llNllTT Pl'fl:allx lligntily will nwrlukr lm' uclirn Ihr grfy is in hrr hair. Elective K'-zutrst' St. Pt'tet s :uul l':tul's Sclmol Kitty Activitivs: l':uu:tr:ulerie, Shovel Club. bllNE'l l'lf li. SCIIXVENGICR b1iun A'aIurt' Inmll' hu' what .rhr lx .Intl nrwrr mmlr tumlhfr. Science Cuursc XVnshiugtuu lliglx Scltnul Activities: Cnnutrnulerie '26, Slmvt-l Club '26, Library Club '26, Milwaukee Nnrtnnl St-lnml Al'Gl'S'l' NV. SIEIELMAN Augie Shorty Qurslimt: lI'hnl ir .ro rant at n day inJm1f? .lnsag-rr: .-luglnrl. U lilr-t-tire Course Center Street School Activities: cuss mtttmll '25, '25, Football IZ '26, lizuul, Auto Club, Stutlent Coun- cil, 'limrk '23, '24, Shovel Club. RICHARD ll. SEIDEI. Dick Hr wlm frrlx lm lmtfr musl lmru In flllllrr,' olhl'rw.vi.tl- ln' will nal .mrcrnl. lilfrlivr Caurxf Milwaukrl' Normal Activities: Shovel Club '24, '25, Art Club '25, '26, Boys' Glre Club '25, '26, juuinr l'li-Y '23, '24, Senior Hi-Y '25, '26, Sec. 26. Beloit College. Prulra llf'17rly-mn' T' N .. V lf' . . ' J r ' ,F KA. lj! r if I ,F WEL -,V - L5 wtf, 'jr - ll! ff V ' 'ii' ' il l ' 'M , X 5.1- ,jj . . .231 'gf K - Y l 4 .J ,, jf V , ' Y f I '1 .l0SI2l'll C. SEIFERT Joe Rr.rpzm.riI:ilily mIurnlf.r. Aecnnnting Courxe lloly Rnsnry School Activities: Mercury Staff '25, '2hg Annnnl Staff '26, Art Club '25, '26, Shovel Club '25, '26, Cntlucens '2S. lfI.0RIiNCli C. SERY Flo l.ig1hl .lnrmxv in her ryrs. Stenngrnpltic Course North Division High School Activities: Cmnoratlerie '24, '25, '26, Shovel Club '25, '26, junior Orchestra '26, G. A. A. '24, Glue Club '25, '26, llouaeholti Arts tm. '25, '26, Art Club '25, 'em RDI..-XND SIIARPING Rolly ll'lm1'5 mdny gal ra .la uilh wmm-ww? Elective Course Third Street School DOROTIIY M, SIICTKIN Dotlo lVnm' lzul hrrulf ran ln' hrr parallel. English Course North Division lligh School Activities: Cnmarnderie '24, '25, '26, Shovel Club '25, 26. School nbrnutl '. A .,. Faye Furly-Iwo O 5 v ESTRELLA A. SINYARD Swell Quin, Im! all Ihr' man' warlhyn English Course Milwouke Nornml Training Activities: G. A. A. '23, '24, '25, '26, Shovel Clnb '24, '25, '26, Cnlnnrntlerie '23, '24, '25, '26, Miss Hrown's Business College URAYCE lNlARGCERl'l'l1 SPILGIQR Midge .l .wnilr is rhr -whixlu-r of a laugh. Elective Course liirl's Tech lligh School Activities: Cnxnurntlerie '25, '26, Business College LIIERTRUITIE C. STAAB '4Gert Trudy ll'lmI I lla ix all Ihltl mnrrrns un' Nu! wha! lvrafvlr Mink Stenngraphic Course St. Petr,-r's and P:iuI's School Activities: G. A. A. '23, '24, Shovel Club '26, Senior Glee Club '25, Students Reserve 23, 2-ig Cnmaraderie '23, '24, '25, '26. AILEEN C. STEHLING Babe Al Then twill: Ihr ynotls :tml ylunr In the fn- ish. St. Gnlls School Elective Course Activities: S. P. Q- R. '23, '24, Art Club '34, '25, Shovel Club '24, '26, Cnmnmtlerie '23, '24, '25, '26, G. A. A. 23, '24, '25, '26. Marquette University. . lu w JJW QXV N , . ' . f,., ,tw biAXINE STILES Mac l,il1'r1llurr is lln' llmuglll af lllinking Souls. Latin Cuurse Vi'est Division High School Activities: Presirlent Caduceus '26, G. A. A. '2+, Crescent '25, '26, S. P. Q. R. '24, '25, '26, Sec. '26, Science Club '25, Shovel Club '24, '25, '26, Cnlnaraderie '24, '25, '26, Mercury Stall. XViscnnsin University ANNETTE STRUHE Nell ,-I .twrrlrr girl it mrr. Stenographic Course Center Street School Activities: Shovel Club '24, '25, '26, Cam- aratlerie, G. A. A. '23, 'Z-lf, '25- ROl'll2R'l' VV. SVVAIN Senator Bob I In--wr lroublr lruulflr 'lill lroulzlr lroulflrs mr. Accounting Courfe Bartlett Avenue School Activities: Netvsbovs Club, Art Club '24, Shovel Club '26l University Vl'isconsin Extension -lOl'lN P. SVVANSEN jack fl grnllvnmn on fwham qw lruill an absalnir 1ru.tl. Latin Cnurse Milwaukee Normal Training Schnol Activities: Student Athletic Council, Vice Pres. '26, Mercury Animal Staff '26, Shovel Club '26, S. P. Q. R., Bny's Glee Club '23, Band '25, Senior Hi-Y '26, Foot' ball '26, Orchestra, Track '25, All City Orchestra '25. l 1.1 1, U , 1, , , - -1, eo., mu, -h .6- auf V'lMljt'f .ni n , .. , it I 5 1 NORNIAN K. TEICH Trim dignity nbirlrs will: him alum'- Latin Course Shawztno High School Activities: S. l . Q. R. '24, '25, '26, Crescent Inter-Society Debate '26, Carluceus '26, Vice President Senior Class. LUCILLE M. TIMMER Inu Peg ' t 9 Norm llov. far Ihul ltlllr mmllr llnn-ws luv' lfmfu.r. Latin Course S . Gall's School Activities: Camaraderie '23, '--t, '25, '26, G. A. A. '23, '24, '25, '26, Roman State '23. '24, '25, '26, Shovel Club '24, '25, 'Z6. Marquette Vniversity MERRILL F. TRAP? Ben Tan busy fwilh Ihr rrau-dnl lmur In frrlr la liw or dir. Elective Course Milwaukee Normal School Activities: Glee Club '25, '26, Orchestra '25, '26, Track '26. VViscnnsin Vniversity XVALTER ARTHUR 'l'RAl I' '-vvnlly' Bill Hom .-I lilllv nansrnsr now and lhrn I: rflishrd by Ihr hrxi af :m'n. Elective Course Center Street School Activities: Cross Country Club '23, '2+, C. C. C.'s '24, Track '23, '2-l, '26, Boy's Glee Club '25, '26, Once in a Blue Moon , Christmas Play '26, Shovel Club '25, '26. Marquette University . .,. .. . 1 r ru n , ...tu fi Q sql .5, A Page F orly-three Z V x rm., ,awe mu .-nf.-p -mfg:-r . - 1 - -. . C-.5 ei. file, . 1 1 1 , 5 ' , .1 36:13 'VSIJ 11' '. Engl' ' A .4 . ' -g.,e,.,...-...,x,,,,. -..M , ., , 4 ' .4 ' .. i 1 . ft 1 ALICE E. VAN HAUSER Alu EDVVARD C. VOSS Ed II'hc1t 11 lwhulr of 41 1llff1'rr1zr1' just 11 fra: ll'h1'11 lh1'rc'.r a lady in Ihr r11.t1'. 1 111r11 11111kr. 'Stenogrnphic Course Bartlett Avenue School Activities: Student Board '25, Cnmaraderieg llonselmld Arts Club 'ZSQ Shovel Club: Ar! Club. Xvhitewater Normal School l:Xhll2S G. VAN VLEET jinnnie Yan Thr 111111111111 uf i11l1'Il1'rl 11Nvs.r111-y Io plrusr us ix 11 11111.11 z11'r111'z1l1' 111ra.v11r1' of lh1' 111111111111 of i11lr1'lr11 :cr haw' a111's1'l'vrJ. ' Science Course Normal Training School Activities: Shovel Club, Science Cluhg Ratlio Cmnt- '23, '14, '25, '26, vice Pres. '24, 125, '26, Students Reserve '26. Xvisconsin Vniversity FRANCIS ll. VOGEL Tata IH l1'11.lg1r.l 11I1111g1, 1111k11afwi11g what hr .ro11ghl. Science Course Ocnnto High School Activities: Cross Country Club, Track. l'ni- versity of Vilisconsin HAROLD M. VOLKTMANN Volky 'llr frm to .mpparl than who Iran idly. Accounting Course Center Street School Activities: Shovel Club, Newsboy's Club, Radio Club, Band '23, '2Sg Orchestra: Ticket Manager Blue Maori , Ticket Manager Little VVomen g Secretary E Track 1926. Marquette University ri, ,1e,:,a-.Y 1:,.y.a 't .1 'I . 4 W. ,,, si Q , .1 i 1 l . Q 1. 1 ,,. 1 L Pigcifrlj'-jo11r 1 1 11 1 . , You know all vlhfr lhiuy: gliiv' fvl11r1'. Elective Course School ot Engineering Activities: Shovel Club, Cue Cluhg Bookstore '2-l, '25, '26, junior-Senior Play '2-lf, '25, '26 Ll'rotluctiun Smlfj. Illinois Vniversity D. EDXVARD XVACHTER Dave It'.r a win' 1111111 who k1mw,r his own h1ui11rss. Manual Arts Course Center Street School XVILLIANI H. VVAGNER Bill I Iivf in 1l1'1'1l.r, 1101 y1'111's,' I11 rl1n11gh1.v, not l1r1'all1,r. Latin Course Milwaukee Normal Train- ing: School Activities: Editor Mercury '26, President Student Board '26, Cue Club Treas. '26, Shovel Cluh '25, Caduceus '26, S. P. Q. R. '23, 'Z-lg junior Hi-Y '24, Senior Hi- Y 'Z6. ELXZABETH NIURRAY BEVERIDGE YVALKER Betty Ii is only Ihr Jpiril of rrhrllian llml rrawr far happinrn in this lifr. Latin Course Maryland Avenue School Activities: Camaraderie, Secretary, Science Cluhg Shovel Club, Science Club, Cue Club, G. A. A4 Junior-Senior Play '26. Downer College .4 . , 11 Q .v 1 , ,....,: I' .. - ' f t lv ml - ' 1 ' z ' f ,. , .J ,. . I-S , -' ,Y ,v .f K 7, LUCY lfI.lZAllE'lill XVANGERIN EDXVARD EARL RICE Ed Ihr Qvnyx rlrr Qvnyx af pll'u.mnlm'.rJ. Latin Course Immanuel Lutheran School Artit-ities: Canmraderie '23, '24, '25, '26, S. P. Q. R, '23, '24, '25, '26, Allen Bible Club '26, Mercury Staff Student Council '26, The Mikado '24, Shovel Club '25, '25, '24. Downer College PAI'l. A. Vl'EGIZHAl'P'l' Il'hn rriglns :vilhiu himrrlj, nlrll rulrx I-fmiarlx. lIr.rirr.r. ami jmrs. u m,m'f lhzm knlgl. Manual Arts Course St. Marrus Schnul lEI'GliNl2 XVEII. I tlnll'lfu1.t, but Iamfusmlamlg1rIfux.mI. St. Gnll's School '24, '25, '26, An Club '23, Newsboys Club '23. Marquette l'niversity ELLEN NVIIYTIE Small ir Ihr ulrjvrl, hu! nal ,m Illr f1ruisr. Latin Cirttrst' lvlarylantl :Xventw Srhnnl '23, '14, '25, '26, Slmvel Club '24, '25, Sec. '25, Vice Pres. '26, G. A. A. '23, '24, Houselmltl Arts '22, Rtttlin Club '24 SCC., S. l'. Q. R. '22, 'Z-4. Lake Forest College Yulch Gene Mathematics Course Artivltleiz Shovel Clull '23, Activities: Cznnaratlerie 'cr vvx- kA..gL lb F . .xg X kx 1 ,u , f x . ,vl-Aix , N ,-. .llmlr:ly .wltlrnn rr.ridr.v in 11 lrrvaxl fha! is xml rnrirlml vwilh nnlrlrr q'irlur.r. Elective Course Xvisconsin lligh, Matlisnn Activities: Hi-Y l'luh '26, Cross Country '26, Track '26. l'nix-ersity nf NVist-nnsin LIZUNARD YVILFORD Puri m my July. lrul Jrnlhlrn my rrnuu-n. llisrnrg Course Sz. Marlurfs College Avtivities: Shovel Club '24, '25, Fnotlmll '25, '26, lVlARCl:KRll'l' Yl'lLl.l.-XMSIQN Peggy , Thr nrxl In ruin: Ihr Engflixh I.'l11m11rl. linglibh Course Center Street Srluml Jhrtivitirs: Cmnaratlerie '23, '24, '25, '26, S. P. Q. R. '33, '24, Ar! Club '23, H342 Orient '24, '25, fatltlceua '25. '26I Shaketpearc Tcrceutenary Celebration '23. LFONARIF S. NVOLFE Lon Iii-1-ry mnu murl haw his frifvulnur mnrurnI.f. Elective Cuurat' Ilnrtfnrtl Avenue School At-tivities: Shovel Club '23, '24. '25, '26, Orien '23, '24, '25, '26, Autn Club: GI:-vs Club '25, '26, Once in u Blue- Mmm '25, Inter-Society Delmte 26. l Pay 1' I-'orly-ffvr --. ' Q 'PNN Y -,gels t P' 4 ,XQ0-sk l V' 2 -. 'F X -1-.W mfr +-Q' as-5 ... ,- , s -s wif , . Remember? By EVELYN Joi-ixsox fy NE BRIGHT DAY IN AIUNE, oh, about four years ago, a group of young people of Hartford gathered together their possessions and departed to sail ',fQ,Q,Qq down the River of Knowledge Qknown to some as Folsom Place or Center u '1 Streetj until they might discover a convenient spot to settle and found a small town of their own. As they sailed by Normal, a little town nearby, several other young men and women joined them, all with the desire to settle in some new place. Likewise a few from the towns of Bartlett and liiaryland joined them, and still others from adjoining towns, until, upon reaching a beautiful place Know called Rirersidel, they discovered that their throng had increased enonnously. They dis- embarked and soon became acquainted with the surrounding land and people. After they had been in their new dwellings for a few weeks, they assembled and elected for their president the ambitious VValley lValshg for their vice-president, Casey jones: and for treasurer, Evelyn johnson. The girls, to create some social life, formed a club, and had for their leader the smallest girl in the crowd, Kitty Cook. Not to be outdone, the boys formed a Hi-Y , electing for their leader the same lValley YValsh, for the alternate Art Melieowu, and for secretary none other than johnny Noyes. So'ne of the athletic girls had a gym club. Among its members were Klary Alexander, Klarjorie Baker, Gertrude Corwin, Doris Garland, Edna Harris, jean Hase, hlel johns, Casey jones, Alfretta jung, lylyrtle Langbeeker, Alice Nlayer, Lorraine llinehan, Ruth ltlorehouse, Betty YValker, Billie ltlausz, and Helen Rettig. The latter two were on the champion baseball team that year. And what did they do with their spare time, do you ask? Vvorked, in'dears, worked! At what, did you say? The three R's, readin', ritin', 'n 'ritlnnetic, of course: and long and hard were those-what did they call them ?-four-marks! At Hrst there was a little competition between those inhabitants who came from different towns, but gradually the work humbled them all until they meekly bent to their tasks and let competition, ill feelings, and other trival matters go to the four winds. Before they could scarcely believe it, the second year had rolled around, and with it came many more strangers to increase the number of the little settlement. This year the young people chose for their president Gordon Hummer, for their viee- president Orman ltlaertz. for secretary Casey jones, and for treasurer ,lohnny Noyes. This year in the Hi-YH, lfddie Heberlein was elected president, Dick Seymour secretary, and Gordon Kunimer tremurer. For advertising their little settlement, by the way, johnny Bnhinrich was choseng he sure done right by our lil' settlement, by craekeyln About this time, too, this group of young people was being noticed for the first time, and celebreties fa few called Seniorsj from nearby towns enndescended to pay a few visits to them. Oh, those long talked of, long remeinbered visits! 1sn't it generally true that when company is around and one wishes to show off, he ean't do a thing? Luckily for them, however, lfugene illayer did so well on the football team, when it played before the company, that after their departure. he was awarded his Ulf . lfddie Heberlein and Art Mclieown won Riverside emblems for noble deeds too. Because of their good behavior on the try-out visit. the new-eomers were noticed even more than were the usual two-year-settlers. The third year they deter- mined to surprise the celebreties to the point of utter awe. and they did, according to their side of the story! They began by choosing for their president Art iyielfeown. for vice-president Eddie Heherlein. for treasurer Orman llaertz, and for secretary lfvelyn johnson. Page Furry-.fix 'Q H. 2 i - -. 9 A large, dark cloud hung over the little group that fall. however: for, because of an injury received in a football game, the l'resident was confined to his bed .for a few weeks, and, after a game fight for his life, went away on a longer, easier journey. ln the different clubs and societies that year, our friends were well represented, and, if you promise not to fall asleep, we'll try to name over the more important lof- fiees that were held that year by them. Charlie Cooper was the president of S. P. Q. R., vice-president of the German Club: Sylvester Guth was the president of Student Reserve: Viola Klaas was president of the Girls' filee Club: Ted Hartridge was viee- president of S. P. Q. R.: lfddic Manschot was vice-president of the Newsboys' Club: Lehman Aarons was the vice-president of Crescent: Charlotte Coulee n'as treasurer of H. H. Arts' Club: Henry Baker was secretary-treasurer of the Student Reserve: Pierce Rosenberg was secretary of S. P. Q. R., lillen XVhyte was secretary of Shovel Club: and flast but not leastl lfetty Xvalker was the secretary of Science Clubl Are you asleep yet? No? VVe'll go on then. In the cast of the Mikado , a musi- cal play given that year, was Viola Klaas, the silver-voiced soprano that we were well proud of. And in the next theatrical production, The Road To Ycsterdayn, Sylvia Oberndorfer and Johnny Noyes took important parts. On th ' Crescent debating team, which won the inter-society debate that year, were Charlie Cooper and joe Boyle. And now we come to something of interest to all--the Prom, thc one, really big, social event of the year. Of course it was a huge success and the committee for decor- ations did wonders with the ole town hall : the committee consisted of Orman hlaertz, Eddie Heberleiu, Alice iklayer, johnny Noyes, and Evelyn johnson. At last this little group came to its fourth year, the end of which found its mem- bers moving on again, some going one place, others going on. Some of the boys and girls left the old abode with misgiving in their hearts: others, with an eager, impa- tient cnriosity to discover what awaited them: and still others, either fortunately or unfortunately, as the case may be, remained behind to finish their three R's. But before leaving entirely we must of course tell you what happened that fourth year. The president. Charlie Cooper, was elected with Norman 'lieieh for vice-presi- dent, Cicorge Xlfllibflllll for treasurer, and bViunie liriebling for secretary. Among the boys who won their letters were lfob Flaherty, lfddic Heberlein, lfugeue Slayer, lagain doing well in front of the companyl, Leonard VVilford: reserve emblems went to Sam Goldberg, Ed Manschot, and jack Swansen. Ho-hum! VVQ-'re getting sleepy too. but we must tell you those people who held offices that last year. lfillie Mausz and George Xlansehut were officers in Shovel Club: Maxine Stiles and lvilliam Dyke in Caduceus: in the Girls' Glee Club, Elsa Militxer: lid lfaldus in the Xt-wsbuys' Club: Max Stiles and Anita Cohen in S. P. Q. li.. and in Cam, Casey jones, Mildred Graham, .lean lflakuey, and Melva john. A number spent much time and effort on the illlfliCURY , the literary publica- tion of the group. Ray Davidson. George llansehot, aml Erwin Ciuenxel. all gave many hours to the hlere, aml they deserved much credit for the business management. 'l'he editor, Bill YVagner, was another who although rushed with other activities as well, worked hard enough to produce a good, up-to-the-minute magazine for his school. Many others also gave much of their time to the Merc, and their efforts were duly appreciated. 'lihere-the job is done. and with a last God bless 'em on the heads of those young people who made such a fine, clear record in those four years, and with a sin- cere wish for their future success, we turn aside and put the microphone into the hands of our ever-present friend, Sleep. Pugh' I-'lrrlq-.rrwu lf X ilgei. , , . . . U Last Will and Testament' Class of '26 By H izxizv li.-ncaa milf E, THE CLASS Ol fl'VVlC-N'llli' SIX, of sane and healthy. mind, do be- queath and bestow the tollow-ing single, X'ZlT1OllS,.ZlI1d sundry traits and proper- rfgqa ties to be distributed and disposed of as herein provided, unto the single, various, and sundry persons herein disclosed. 'lihis to be done and maintained as legal over and above all previous wills, codicils, and additions to eitherwor both. Maxine Stiles bequeaths her poetic genius to her friend Nancy lllarks with the comment Carrianus quatros Mercurid' QCarry on for the Mercuryj. jack Swansen bestows his business-like ways on that cute little Irisher, jerry Flaherty. VVilliam Xvagner leaves the lilercury, current issues, annual, bills, and all to Riverside and the next editor. Edward Copps bequeaths two or three credits Qaccidently overlooked last junej to his younger brother joseph. Sheldon jens is leaving school, that being enough to leave at one time. Howard Carley receives two mud cleats and a sock from lfugene Rflaycr, Fiwin.Guenzel leaves his skill at getting girls giggling to johnny Rell. Roger Rodcc bequeaths his captivating Cnlgate's Collegiate smile to the first freshman to be tardy next fall. The entire football squad are heirs incorporate to Casey jones' and hlillie Graham's athletic prowew Qthoughtful girlsj. Art Barnickcl wills one hundred seven drops of India Ink and a broken pen to Artist Kaysen of the hlercury staH. Bob fRedj Aarons turns over his unexpired College Humor sub- scription to Mr. NVcrner. Sam Goldberg hands his combined Book Emporium and Hack Shop over to Harlan Levin. Lehman Clfbonyj Aarons wills his quiet modest manners to john Ball ,Esq.j Art. Gummerman receives from his comrade of the brush , George Coates, two handsomely engraved pictures of Pluto and lflixer, the Coates' Comic Cartoon Cats. Yvinfred Gricbling beqneaths his straw hat and overalls to lfverett Baker. Al Nlangen gets Eddie Heberlt'in's pull with the faculty. fYou're not getting much ALJ Daniel Heller leaves half a bar of sharing soap to Otto Fisher. Harold lsleb, alias llIooney the Cop Cit's once in a blue moon that you see a 'cop' like our Haroldj, leaves his star and club to the Student Council to he used in Cafeteria line and other riots. john Noyes leaves the stage Qah! yes girls, for the last timej to Don Stewart, his worthy successor. Grant Keninitz and Carl VVerner each receive half interest in james Van Vleet's secret for growing tall. Francis Vogel bestows his terrible habit of giggling on john Glatz. josiah Vilarren tliig boyj Potter bequcaths a perfected art in smashing hurdles to james johnston to be used with discretion. Ray Davidson leaves a financially successful Mere to his heir, the next business manager thereof. Ruth lllorehouse leaves her acting talents to prospective Cue Club members. Louise Kline wills one dozen freckles to be divided between Rich Vallee and Hi-jumper Bill Shanley. Billie Mausz leaves her dim- ples to the school. They will he wreathed with smiles and put in the trophy case. Alice hlayer bequcaths her list of Successful Themes for English Composition to judith Anne Babcock. joseph Schaai wills his good nature to the faculty to bc used when marking exams . Ferd Geiger leaves a receipe for his 'pep' to the cheer leaders for next year. Gerald Nickoll passes on a protractor and legarithm table to any underclamnan who will apply for same between three forty-iive and a quarter of four some Thursday afternoon when the school board adjourns school for no reason at all. VVilliam Dyke leaves an autographed copy of his collection One Thousand and One Poor Puns for Pale People to the sophomore who will talk the longest for it. Charles Cooper leaves behind a string of high marks to bc divided among the thinkers 5 L Pugh' For-ly-fiyhl 7 .-.W 'LL .. .. -EE on the athletic teams. Peggy YVilliamsen leaves her acquatie ability to the Bengs Boys, lnc., Ltd. Alida Dieckmann hequeaths Latin books for eight semesters to the Milwau- kee lVaste Paper Company. Alcan Hunter bestows her list of Bien l Have 'lieased twith explanatory notes? to Aileen Clemens. lflsa Militzer leaves in trust to Mis Sargent her- lVarblc de Nightingale to be given to thc most deserving girls in the glee club. George Roeming and lfmil Brandenburg leave a big gap in the orchestra. Irving Fisher is leaving his seventh hour auto-biography Learned in a Library to lirnest lVright. Robert liubasta leaves livelyn Swick tnuff saidj. Stan Goldstein was going to leave his secret on Handsomeness in Spite of Age but could think of no one old enough, so he leaves his memory. Kitty lfox leaves those long twenty-five dollar titian locks to be divided among the Sophomore girls whose ears show. lid Voss leaves the cash register to the Book Store Qwe hopel. Len Violfe bequeaths his deep soprano voice to Horace Sanders. XVally 'l'raut leaves his locker the was going to take that too, hut hlr. Baker asured him that it simply wasn't being donel. Pierce Rosenberg leaves his Inst great composition Ninety-Nine things to Debate on. and XVhy to john Bolunrich. Richard Seidel leaves one hundred and seventy-live copies of his Riverside Tour lylap for gratuitous distribution among the freshmen. Dick Abert was going to leave his smile to a certain party . but we cnuldn't get it off so it's lost to the world. Orion C Bates leaves his spats and compact to lVal'ter Hase. .lean Blakney leaves her uncanny memory to the gentleman in 406. Q-lean jean! we know he doesn't need it.H YValter Borges leaves three sticks of gum to Harry Bremer. 'lihe other two are in Miss Butcher's waste bmket. julian Christian leaves his opinions for the teachers to think over. lid fliiremanj Flynn wills his book How to get Up in the XVoi-ld to .lack Rieck. Dan Harrington leaves a pair of Mercuried heels to Bob johnson, hoping he will show them to some of the other high schools. Dave Garlick wills his theme The Breath of June to Tony Sandow. Betty Savage bestows her course on How to be Popular to Louise YVindsor. YVhen asked if she had anything to bequeath, Dot Kelly east her eyes down. Being St. Patrick they must be for some green freshman. lt took Syl Uberndorfer a long time to decide definitely her various bequests to posterity, but she finally decided to leave a smile for everyone. YVe tried to induce lfvelyn johnson to join Kitty Fox in giving some of her dainty locks to the sophomore girls whose ears show, but she was obdurateg for, she argued. it would be folly to have kept one's hair all these years and then throw it away on a few sophomores. Miss Elizabeth Nlurray Beveridge lValker leaves her unforgettable portrayal of llladain lllothern in Little XVoluen as a beacon for the underelassmomen. livelyn Fischer leaves a gap in the girls' glee club. The rest of the Elms has settled its affairs in private wills, but as a whole we do bequeath our wisdom, glory, fame, and perseverance land things like thatl to be held in trust for the future freshmen of Riverside. The halo of merit which has grown brighter over since i922 and which now unquestionably rests in our possession in handed down to the ,lunior Class. XVe leave the world to the Sophomores. Now, having forgotten none, we do here sign and seal this will, this thirty lirst day of June 1926. H. BAKER 'iAff0V'I1l'j' ul Lyinyn ll ifm-xscfr. lVilbur Glen Voleva Harold Red Granger Carl X. Chaplin The class of twenty-six does hereby affix and attach this codicil to the foregoing will. l'r1y4' l arly-nim' 'rl 'X A-'- 1 . 1: .up mx? .Y . . -,,A .i 01.5 3 535 in -- ,gi .1 ,,: . , . 2 . .. 4. 1 Edna Harris does fclothj bequeath her passion for writing notes to Janet Campbell. Beatrice johnson passes her bridge ability on to the lllilwaulcee Steel Construction Company QN. B. This is one pun Bill Dyke dicln't nialtej. Mary jane Alexander passes her talent with the fiddle on to George Harloff. Melva johns passes her ability to lisp, stutter and stare Kas per the Rustics J on to the freslunnn who doesn't really feel timid about being sent to illr. Baker. Jean Hase wills her gym authority to he kept in trust for future class leaders. Esther Fisher leaves her executive powers to the Student Council President for the next year. Ellen NVhyte leaves her daintiness to A1 Haplce. Ros Harbeel: bequeaths her general popularity to the school to be used at football games. And last, but far from least, Lorraine Minehan leaves her brother to the ravages nf time and to Peg Fox. Witnessed and sworn to this thirty- second day of June 1926. H. BAKER. dH0rm'y. Page Fifly f i at seas. est 1 ,Z 3 9,-in , .i n W Ii su c- H v,. s .4 Q- qw- -G-.Q , sf 'x, ' was 'f .. M- 6 ,.z.iE,1.........1.tQ W... -, ,.. .. Y... ca.. ,re-.1 L ' -i Prophecy For The Class of 1926 By XVILLL-tm VANDEVENTIW. DYKE Q NE hIISTY EVENING in December, 1956, l was lonnging in my easy ag' chair reading in the Police Gazette an editorial by its distinguished and fear- rg x less editor, Robert Aarons. He was fiercely denouncing the 28th amendment which had recently become attached to the constitution through the efforts of Ellen VVhyte and Sylvia Oberndorfer in the Senate. This law, which caused as much trouble as the lSth amendment had long ago, totally prohibited the manufacture, sale, and consumption of tea, coffee, and malted milk. Mr. Aarons quoted from the Flag Day speech of Dr. Charles lvl. Cooper, the new president of Columbia University: YVhile coffee and malted milk are evils to be done away with, I can see no harm in an occasional, say semi-monthly, glass of iced-tea . In this same issue there was a signed interview with lXIaxine Stiles, the promi- nent author of Free Verse or VVorse',. Miss Stiles said she believed that free verse was much more of an aid to society in general than sensational fiction, such as, she intimated, Pink Passion by Lorraine Minehan. The next article which attracted my attention was one of a spirited controversy between Jo Schaaf, the present heavy- weight champion, and Dorothy Kelley of the New York State Boxing Commission. Suddenly my door-bell rang, and I opened the door. In stepped a heavily bearded stranger who turned out to be Irving Fisher want- ing to sell me a fire extinguisher. To delnonstrate his product, which had been in- vented by his sister, Esther, he applied a lighted match to his beard, which burst into llamcs. Next he threw the contents of a small phial into the hirsuite bonfire, and lo and behold the lin- stopped and the whiskers shone forth unharmecl and resplendent as ever. After he had left, I put on my coat and with my hat in hand dashed out to my, er--,cart On the front seat I found an advertising hlotter bearing this legend: VVM. H. VVAGNER Job Printing anD Eiigfibiilg NcaT And Acc765teVVerk our s69kecial CYD etion The weather had now cleared up as Heinie Baker, the weather man, had pre- dicted heavy blizzards with fog around the city hall. I sped downtown towards the Harry Miller theater, one of the E. Rice circuit, where Kitty Fox was playing in the 33rd anniversary performance of AB1E'S IRISH ROSE . As I slid into what I considered a suitable parking place, I became aware of the presence of a burly traffic policeman. Hey, youse, he bawled. where d'youse think you're going? That's a loading platform you're next to, d'ynh hear me, you lIlllllSllCllll .u Well, I gasped in an interval, if it isn't .lo Potter, after all these weary years. Speak gently, child. Recognizing me, he readily complied, and was soon yarning away to his heart's content about dear old Riverside and its inmates. Josiah, it appeared, had recently ar- rested Eddie Heberlein who had, in a moment of uncontrollable rage, thrown Bob Ku- basta into a concrete mixer. judge Geiger sentenced him to the electric chairg but after lid had blown out four fuses, the authorities gave him up as a bad job and he was now out on parole. Two more minions of the law now sauntered up, whom I recognized Puyr Fifly-nm' 'F w Y -i 'p 3 ug ,V 'Elgin' -LYS X f m-V ,X i lk: 5 N K'N 7 ' ,gy ORION BATES , YEQQSP Oljiin N SU 5 4 SANHKl'D,ME'DAD Q' --f,1a-.1Vf - 4- N' me :A zf - A : 4 0- ' GN . X J U. 1 Tw LM ,L,gFqw , ' . CfXgl lr --1RGS.HARB1-LCKBUIIL can- '---ff IN VESN Mfg ' V W2 5 ,ap f MX fi X M gn x M Q M X KUBQ9TAv ...., L.: mum ,, Q l , Q. A 99 SPRIQ . 'E' Z' Y L if 'K -5 4. , X A - - 'TOEPUITER AWIJESUISVRYTIUHJDIFY r'ng1r Fifty-Iwo ' '1' as joe Boyle and Chuck Collins, both prohibition agents. 'lihey whispered that they were on the trail of Red-Eye Ros Harbeck, a notorious malted milk bootlegger. As we gossiped. a skywriter, far up in the heavens, traced the slogan Have your summer home in lvalker, Hase. and ilIorehouse's Alaskan Paradise . M1'. Collins informed me that the aviator was Casey jones who had thus capitalized her rather Ilighty nature. Now realizing that I had tarried too long, I took a hurried leave of my friends, Mr. Potter having conveniently forgotton my late offense. 1 passed through the portals of the theater, held wide by VVinfred Griebling, who was, he assured me, very nmch in favor of the open-door policy. lllanaging to get lny seat in time, 1 had the leisure to examine the audience. In a box sat Billie Mausz who, having invented a new face powder, was now living well on her royalties. Seated next to lfrwin Guenzel, Kitty's pres agent, were Evelyn johnson and Alice Iylayer, the famous theatrical critics. Together they held the international critic's record, having reviewed forty three plays in three months without any praise on their part. lllildred Graham, the eccentric millionaire mushroom raiser, was with Peggy VVilliamsen. Peggy, it was said, was swimming across the bay every morning in order to avoid the dense traffic otherwise encountered on her way to work. Concluding my survey of the crowd, 1 east a glance at the orchestra. Directing it in a perfect frenzy of gymnastics was joe jerger, while jack Swansen thundered on his drums, and llilton Radtke was doing his level best to demolish a perfectly good Steinway. Now I looked at the program and found that all the scenery was by the celebrated firm of Coates and Abert, while'the costumes of the actremes were by that so fashionable ladies' tailor, Gerald Nickoll. The curtain went up on a splendid pro- duction which was exceedingly well acted to the last oi , lu response to the loud applause, the entire cast appeared before the curtain. A perspiring, middle-aged, usher then brought up several beautiful bouquets from the stars' admirers. As he turned to descend the stirs, a look of unholy joy was seen on his fair countenance. which seemed puzzlingly familiar. After a moments reflection I remembered and realized, john Noyes had at last got on the stage. The performance being over, I put on my hat and overcoat and sallied out to my car. Finding it unharmed, I turned it out of the parking place anclipointed the thing's nose towards home. just then a mauve and cerise taxi careened by,narrowly missing the pride of my baehelor's heart. l caught but a glimpse of jean Hunter's set face be- hind the wheel before the car skidded around a cornr and out of sight. Regaining my composure, I proceeded down the avenue which was brilliantly lighted by billboards advertising the Orion Bates' chain of tea shops, and liorges' Fancy Shirtwaists for Fastidious llIen . Ivhile still trying to fancy shirtwaists even for fastidious men, I drew up in front of my own door. just before I descended from the equipage, there calue a terrific bang from some- where in the house, and the whole facade slumped to the pavement revealing a burning and crumbling interior. I hastily summoned the lire department, which soon came, headed by lid. Manschut. While his men were busy extinguishing the blaze, the chief confided to me that it was undoubtedly the work of 'l'hendore Hartridge, the anarchist. who had a ffanciedj grudge against all people whose names began with D, S, or Q. Soon the fire was out, and I went to seek shelter until morning in the district fire station, mourning over the loss of my home, and the memories of my long vanished vouth. - r,.,,.' rifiy-mi-.-r I, gd Qkxl J . Y ' , X M ,l , ff J 1 lvl? at IP is A , ll f ll lx 7 m ll xi lx ' l I NX: lf x 1 ' S x xl 'll 2' V VK Y K'lI u X Y f f I, I A lx xl' x xv JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ,.....,..,.,,...,,.. , ,.......... .....,...........,........,.,.,,..,...,.,.,,.,..,.........,.....,........ , ,.....,.. . ......... R obert Jones Vice-l'rcsident .,.......,.... .........,.......,.,.....,............ .......,,...........,......,,..,...,,.....,....,.. ...,.,....., D zu 1 uiel jones Treasurer ....,.,..,.... ...,........... J uc Busalaclmi Secretary .,..,.,,.., .....,..,.,.. C ntherlnc Best Prcsxclent ,,,,.............,, .. Vice-President .,... .. ..,, ,, Secretary ........... ..,,, Treasurer ........... Page Fifty-lour SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ,..Gill'se1't Klein jerry Flaherty ..,..Herbert Lee Albert Ilhrtin f W' ,, FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President .,..,,.. .... . ..,.. . .,,.. .. . ,...,. ....,. .,..,......,,,,..... , . ...........C0llSlill1CC Patton Secretary-T reasurer .............. Chester H itchcock Page Filly-fo: Pagz' Fijly-.fix I fi Pays Fifty-xwrrx Page Fifly-right 'fs XT. 'A ., yi., ,W , . . ,E ,,,,.,,,,. uit au f , ' Boys' Glee Club HERE HAS BEEN a splendid spirit shown in the Boys' Glee Club this year. and the membership has been unusually large. During the first semester we had the fun of rehearsing for the operetta, Once in a Blue Hoon , and ' atter Christmas we worked mainly on part songs, chief among them the State Contest number. 'lihe first part of the second semester, two quartettes were organized, and'tlu:se have turned out to be really good. The Glee Club has made several public appearances, too. The two or three songs we sang for the school in january seemed to make a hit, and we think our part in the Spring Musical on April 9th was one of the big attractions. Roman State I . HE PRIMARY Alhl in Roman State is to give the members an insight into the life, manners, morals, and customs of ancient Rome. The mem'bership is limited to students of Latin, and the supervisors of the club are the mem- ' bers of the Latin department. During the last year the members of Roman State were entertained by a lecture by hir. Lean on Arts and Crafts of Ancient Romeng by Charles Ashley on Rome as it is Todayng and by a picture, Julius Caesar, to which the entire school came. Of course, other events held the stage for a time, too, such as an important meeting of a Roman Senate and the interesting and strangely modern ideas then prevalent. One of the accomplishments of this year has been to keep the long empty bulletin case ofthe third floor near 307 filled with interesting material. - Girls' Glee Club mi I '1' IS NIOST ENCOURAGING to see the increasing interest in Glee Club work this year, evidenced by the formation of a junior Glee Club under the direction of Nliss Blish. ' On hlarch llth the club sang three numbers for the State Meeting of Federated VVomen's Clubs at Temple Emanuel: in April, the girls broadcasted from the Journal Buildingg on April 9th the Girls' Glee Club sang two lovely numbers as a part of the musical program in the Auditorium, and on May lst they participated in the contest. Doc-sn't this show that girls are really doing big things-not .only doing. but accomplishing as well? Last Spring we were all very happy over our success in the State Contest, and have been working hard to produce the same result this year, the next year, and the next. '- Orient Debating Society HE ORIENT DEBATING SOCIETY is a club organized for the express 7,335 purpose of debating. Of course, we incidentally learn parliamentary law and how to speak in public. 'lhe subjects for debate are chosen with much ' thought and care, thereby assuring the members of interesting, profitable, entertaining meetings. Our biggest success this year was the winning of the Inter- society Debate. This adds greatly to our prestige. VVe are especially pleased in hav- ing interested so many first year students in the club because they promise to be good material for future intersociety debates. YVe owe thanks to the advisers and officers of Orient for any succes which the club has achieved. Paglr I-'ifly-aim' Q PISIJ e . ff .'a-5.9.5, H9 A Y 1 . . ...Q , V a The Student Reserve Club 5 URING THIC LAST YEAR the. Student Reserve ,Club has doubled its k 3,1 k membership, besides being successful in the Garden Iuxhibit. The exhibit held here of flowers, fruit, vegetables, and canned goods was hneg and in the journal lfxhibit, Riverside won iirst place among the high schools. The Hlrn The Vanishing American was shown under the auspices of the Student Reserve Club to provide for the prizes offered for the best garden products raised by students. The club has also done some planting of bushes for heautifying our campus. At the regular meetings we have seen many educational and interesting films, and occasionallly we have made trips to various plants in the city. On the whole we feel that the year has been a most profitable one. Household Arts Club Q 5 g OUSICHOLD ARTS CLUB has been organized to promote interest in, home economics. A girl is not required to know how to cook or sew to join usg ggggg many of our members may not know the first principles of these useful arts. Throughout the year the club has alternated its meeting, having one at school and another at some factory or similar place of interest. Household Arts Club is proud to say that it has accomplished much social ser- vice, outside of school as well as inside. The club held candy sales to earn money for the' purchase of a tray rail, which has been installed in the cafeteria. At Christmas time this year the club held its annual sale. 'lhe money collected XYZIS sent to Dr.I Barth to help feed and clothe poor children. Also a party was held recently for the eighth grade girls that intend to enter Riverside in the fall. The year has been very successful, the results are fully up to our expectations. XVe have done our best, and that is the most we can say for ourselves. i Science Club T I SCIENCE CLUB was organized for the benetitvof the students who wished to further their knowledge of sclentthc inventions and. exploits: img! VVe have been quite active during the past year. Our meetings consisted L of scientific lectures, lantern slides, chemical demonstrations, illustrated talks, and visits to the various large industrial and commercial lirms of the city. The club has a membership of forty lively juniors and seniors. At the picnic, one ot the big social events of the year, we all had a glorious time, and we showed all our enthusiasm at the dance. Newsboys' Club HE NEVVSBOYS' CLUB is distinctively a boyish club because its mem- xiilf bers are all either newsboys or former newsboys. W h The club has made the most of the pmt yearfin tact, it has completed is ' one of the most prosperous years since its organization. Our athletic teams have always made a splendid showing in everything they have entered. Our swimming team took iirst place in the Newsboys' Republic swimming meet. The entertainment committee has always had a good program on hand. In other words, the two semes- ters were two lively rounds of enjoyments. Now that we have spent this succewful season, we are planning for a bigger and better time next fall when we expect to see many new faces to fill the recently vacated seats. l'ng11' Sixty-mn' V w, 0 ,, , . l , ls if Shovel Club il O -OUR GREAT l'-LEASURlQ, we are able to state, with all' sincerity, that ,Iggy this has been one ot- Shovel Clubs most suecesstul years. lhe enrollment has surpassed that ot preyious years, being over tour hundred members each ' term. All our undertakings have been accomplished with great sueeess. Under-weight girls have been furnished with milk. eighty-four poor families were supplied with Thanksgiving dinners, a Christmas Party was given for over three hundred and fifty Detroit Street School children and an lfaster Party was given to the youngsters of an orphan's home of the eity. NVe have had candy sales and a danee during the year for the purpose of pro- viding entertainment and fun for the members and also for financing our charity work. The purpose of Shovel Club is to always do good for the less fortunate. Caduceus ADUCEUS lSthe literary society of the sehool-our object is to study the QKJQB1 modern short story and to contribute examples of it to the Mercury. Our membership is limited, but our ideas are innumerable. During the year Ca- duceus contributed the greater part of the stories in the school magazine, either through individuals or through its own eollective creation. NVC study stories by analyzing those which appear in the daily press and in the literary publi- cations. Bit by bit, part by part, the work is torn apart in order that we may see its inward structure, so a Caclueeus member, through actual dissection, knows what makes authors write and how they do that. Cue Club Y E1 HOSE XVI-IO HAVE BEEN observant during the past year must know by ' U . . 1 1 . . . - - . 5' tlus time that Que Llub is the dramatie society ot Riverside, and that our double aim is to bring good dramatic material before the school and to give ' ' ' members the experience of appearing before an audience. Many of the student speakers who appeared before the auditorium were members of the Cue Club, and many of the participants in the various programs-Pig Tail, Thanksgiving, Christmas, etc.-were representatives of this club. During Drama Xveek the speakers and programs were furnished by the Cue Club, and, as a climax, the Junior-Senior play was given. Over .half of the east belonged to this club. As to whether we have succeeded in realizing our aim-wc'll let you be judge. Senior Hi-Y i HE SEN IOR HI-Y has always been active, yet it is a club that is little heard of. Even though you do not hear mueh about ns, there is not anybody who hasn't heard a lot about the Y. lvl. C. A., its purpose, and its work. 'Hi-Y is ' A the organization of the Y. bl. C. A. in high school. There is no one who could have put this Y spirit across better than Mr. Sehneek, our adviser, has done. The meetings consist of the order of business, a talk by llr. Sehneek, and excellent food. A benelit is derived by the gradual introduction of a definite course of study conducted by the boys. We finish our work and relinquish our pleasures with a feeling that we have not spent this past year in the club in vain, and we know that those who follow our example in years to come will agree with us. Pngn' Si.vIy-lhrn' .,,, iiwfz., Q X ' w Y N w Puglr Sixly-four ,msn . . j, ., ,, I . Allen Club t LI.liN CLUB is the name of Riverside's Girl Reserve Club. The Girl Reserves is a national organization sponsored by the Y. XV. C. A. There are seven such if high school clubs in dlilwaukee county, which are united under the band of the lnter-Club Council. Riverside's elub meets every Thursday at es nu s ' ' , Butcher and Bliss Lee. Under Bliss Bntcber's instruction the girls have been en- 'oving 1 series of discussions on VVhat livery Girl Lives By , and interesting speakers j v . . .. have presented enjoyable subjects trom time to time. ' ' ' ' l. ' t io lint with all the enjoyments that Allen Club members hai e, they use no r- gotten to share their joys with others. A coinniittee tool: one hundred and fifty Valen- tines of tangerines and cookies to the Soldiers' Hospital on February 13th, where they were heartily thanked. To any girl who is oonng o' . ' . . To iind and give the best Allen Club extends a hearty welcome in the fall. S.- XV t 'ni ttr Church led by Rliss l L' 0' f 1 1 friendly club 'uid who will accept as her motto: The German Club HE GERRIAY CLUB is an organization of students who are interested in ., 4 ,127 learning more about Germany, her language, customs, music, and literature. Our programs consist of either German poetry, folksongs, classical music, ' or illustrated talles on interesting regjons of Germany. . A . V Our Christmas party, which we celebrated according to German custom. nas as usual a jolly event. One meeting during the semester was devoted to a social gather- ing, at which we played games and had refreshments. This semester we'put on a delightful playlet entitled Eine llluss Heirzitenu. . Bliss Kleist, our adviser, successfully superintends our undertaking, that is, our arties 'ind plays It is through her assistance and the support of the members that we p. . . .. . passed some of the most memorable times in school at the club: The Crescent ,N N AIRPORT FOR RIIIAVAUKEH, the City lllanager form of govern- ment, the building height law: these are but aiew of the interesting questions which were debated at the meetings of the Crescent House of Representa- tives during the past school year. Not only did we have most interesting debates, but our meetings were held in true House of Representitiveu style. lVe en- deavored to follow the customs of that body in all our proceedings. Our having the most important offices and standing committees of the House reproduced in our organization and having them perform functions similarly to those of our namesake aroused much interest in the Crescent, especially among the under classmen. Con- sequently we have for the approaching year a live, vigorous club. The winning of the splendidly fought Inter-society debate by our worthy opponents is no detraction to the excellent work of Charles Cooper, Norman Teich, and Irving Fisher, who were advised by Mr. Hathznvay and aided by the alternates. They are all to be complimented by the club and the school and to be thanked for doing their part in contributing to one oi the most successful years the Crescent has ever had. Pnyr Sixty-f-zur V., 1 fx: ' MQQX ,ff fif' I x -x f A . Q Y' n :Et ref: M----gg.. 3.9. - V. i ' Q .f-...RSE L , , ' K' , , r ,J ...nau sea s rr, Y ft se.-....A.,.A. -v 4 -v t. fi Art Club it-i O FURTHER THE INTEREST of the students in art, the Art Club was is established by a group of young artists five years ago. This year the club had one of the largest memberships of its career, and we feel that its purpose has rot been lost. Trips to the Art Institute and talks from our own members I filled the program for the season: and two delightful talks on their trips abroad were ix en b members of the faculty Paul Dupont, an alumnus, spoke to us about his g ' y . . , . . work of costume designing. lklr. Spicuzza, thc inter-nationally known painter favored us with an unusually excellent talk. Studio teas, the Christmas party, and the dances were, as usual, successful. The Art Club has become one of the select Clubs of Riverside and is enjoying prosperity. The Junior Hi-Y - I. HE JUNIOR HI-Y is hardly ever heard of in Riverside for it meetings are L never announced on the bulletin board. For these reasons some people sus- Y 'l .gejvwgi . . A . . . . , . . 1' ' l pect that it is a secret organization, but junior Hi-X has the most lasting ' inl'luence on its members of any club in the school. , lt is a club sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. In reality it is a high sohool Y. M. Under the direction of hlr. Elmore U. Gross the club has grown, and more interest has been stimulated than ever before. Much benefit is derived from the dis- cuxion group conducted by the boys. ' ' Now that our pleasant times for the year are over we not only appreciate the benefits of fellowship received during the year, but look ahead to the coming one with expectations powerful enough to attract half of the male population of Riverside. lfflel C. A. ' junior Girls' Glee Club OU CAN'T KEEP a good man downfg so up sprang the junio-r Girls' gi Glee Club last fall as a thriving organization. It got to its feet remarkably, and that it will exist as strong as ever next September is an absolute certainty. N The club is composed of twenty-five pretty peppy songsters, who meer lc ' tuo 'ind three part songs The girls, for once fand sometimes morej a wee to sing ' . . . . the lnost part from the freshman and sophomore classes, have received excellent tram- ing under the direction of Miss Blish, and the future material for the Senior Glue ' ' ' ' ' .l 'N th ol ler Club will be picked from the group. So you may expect to hear fine ta ent in e t club in a year or two. The club sang at both Camaraderie an au itormm . t d d' ' ani was exceedingly suc- cessful. A The Library Club r ' HF MOTTO of this club is service. lts membership consists of certain thoughtful students who 'ue the monitors of the Riverside High School ' d ' d to library vl i . ' Q' ' ' . library. 'l hese noble souls have devoted one or their stu y perio s ' ' work. A splendid purpose, is it not? As 1 reward for their work the members hold meetings on alternate Mondays at which thev throw off the burden of responsibilities and enjoy themselves, thus com- bining service with pleasure. Pagr Sixly-.rrwn Page Sixty-righl ..'.-. so . iii The Orchestra Ee, UR lfOR'1'X-Pll-ICI-I ORCHESTRA is :approaching real symphonic orche- Lkgl stration. With an oboe and -bassoon now added to the woodwind section, it pgxpg is unusually complete for a high school orchestra. 'I wo French horns added ' to the other brass instruments are going to give us a fine brass section. The strings are the most difiicnlt to master: so we always need experienced players. River- side has been very fortunate in having so lnany splendid violinists and fine cellists. The orchestra has made many public appearances this year, among which the IHOSI important were at the State Teachers' Convention, Once in a Blue lN'Ioon, junior Senior Play, Spring Program, Open House, and both the Februaiy and June Commencements. The formation of a junior orchestra is giving less experienced players a training which will prepare them for the senior orchestra as well as the fun of ensemble playing. There are now thirty members in the junior orchestra. XVe were proud to have three of our Senior Orchestra chosen for the National High School Orchestra, which played in Detroit April 12-I6 at the time of the Music Supervisors' National Conference. The three chosen were Dorothy Knoelk, violag lfmil Brandenburg, cellog and George Roeming, cello. ' Camaraderie - ,ge h. HIS YEAR, as so many years before, Camaraderie has promoted a feeling of gf Q fellowship and wholesome enjoyment among its members. Its popularity, glial grown to such an extent that outsiders take pleasure in attending its meetings. ' 'lm lts activities are not alone confined to its monthly entertainment, but include various forms of amusement. This year Carnaraderie has held several hot dog sales which have proved a decided successf VVe have realized aborilt thirty-five dollars'which will be iven to the Band for a case for their uniforms. 1 'here have also been'he.ld the Amiial matinee dance in january. the Sophomore Cotillion, the' Rlothefs Re- ception, :md a hlay fete. livery year Camaraderie welcomes the freshman girls at-a party and provides each with a big sister. The Trophy case and the bulletin boardfor all girls' activities also show another phase of Camaraderie's work. Scrap, books have likewise been made for the Children's Free Hospital. Then, too, Camaraderie adds a feminine touch about the school by furnishing narcissus bulbs for the rooms and soap for the lavatories. YVide is the Held of Canmrailerie's activities! - Radio Club , INCE R.-XDIO is a hobby of many of the students of Riverside, a few of them fig formed this club, and now we get together twice each month to discuss things of interest to radio bugs. I I ' H I Once each month we visit some radio manufacturing company. Among those that we have visited are the Allen Bradley Company,Globe Electric, and others which were equally as interesting to us. VVe have talks by different people who are interested in radio, and who gladly give us their ideas on various subjects. XVhen the orchestra and glee club presented their program from XV. H. A. D., a receiving station was set up in the cafeteria so that Riversiders might hear this pro- gram. ,Then for our Open House night a broadcasting studio was constructed in the cafeteria and was explained by the melnbers. Radio is undoubtedly one of the newest and most valuable of inventions, and we are proud to be a club which gives interested students an opportunity to learn some of the technicalities in this field. Page Xixlynini fy hw f,i'i+,3 'If'fy'f JY ' fp if ff fb vip CP! Page Sewnly 1 ' fi ' 5 '. 1 Once In A Blue Moon g RAMATICS AT RIVERSIDE have reached a high pinnacle of success as S 5,11 shown by the presentation of Once ln A Blue Moon , Friday evening, No- vember twentieth, 1925. This very interesting operetta was enjoyed and appreciated by everyone. ' Bliss Hawthorne, who was in charge of the acting, costuming, and lighting effects, deserves much praise for her artistic work. The fine singing of the chorus and good orchestra accompaniment were largely due to the ahle work of Miss Sargent, while hliss Skinner and her corps of artistswere responsible for the picturesque scenery. The cast and chorus worked hard and long. and were well rewarded by the un- qualified success of the undertaking. A dainty ballet dance by well-trained girls, and some ensemble singing by the chorus opened the performance. V - CAST OF CHARACTERS . . Moon Lady ,............................,......... ...... ,.....,......, ......,............. ,................,.............. Mrs. lllontgomery, the hostess ....,............................. Sylvia Xlontgomery, her daughter ....,....,,....... ........, Leatrice hlontgomery, her younger daughter .,.......... Mr. liabbet Morton, a home town booster ............ Betty lklorton, Sylvia's best friend .........,......... Nlrs. Lila Lavendar, still in mourning ,,....,...,,, Billy hlaxwell, a victim of circumstance .,.,,...,. George Taylor, alias Bob Harrington ......,...........,..... if lifgigvfeclcfgxiooll Epseudo- Pleni potentia ries Suzanne, the French Maid .,........,.,............................,,,., .,.... Hop Sing Hi, the house man ....,..,.... Skylark Roams, a detective ..,...... lllooney, a policeman ............. ....,......VioIa Klaus ...,.......Dorurh5i Kay! ..,.,..,,.....,..Cm'ol Hagan .Rasnlilzzl Ilquibk-el' Ifinfrzd Grielaliug ....,..Helcne Mer1rc'r ..,.,,Dororhy Knbrlk ...........Pf alter Tram .......Lr'onnr1l Wolfe 'Jolm Noyes Paul Jilayer ..,.,.......fJlIlllffillt' Cool' Aberr ............JIbz'rt Hfzpkr .,,,..,..,...f11If0lII Ixlrb Pugr Swmly-one Pair Svwnly-Iwo ff X ff' I 1 it . K 2 1 it L Little Women E Bl lYlCRSlDlf XYAS INVADIQQ on Fobruary nineteenth hr the alareh family Q in the form ot the annual junior-Senior play. Little svillllgll is a draina- tlzation hy Blarmn De l'orest of Louise BI. Alcott's succcsstul and popular Sz' ' novel. It is a play of thc hygone days when long, full skirts and laces were the rogue. a story of the adventures and romances of the growing March sisters, poor, but happy and fond of their parents. 'lihe production was a great success and was considered by those who sauuir to be a wonderful representation of the simple and refined life of the March family. The audience had many il laugh at jo's zurkward antics, and some tears at the ririw of poor Bn-rh's departure. This is a play not to he forgotten in the annals of.Rirerside. jo .,,.,.,. Meg' ..,... mai .,,e.e. Amy .,.................. Laurie ........,.....,. John Brooke ..,...... Mrs. March .......,, lVIr. lh'IIll'Cll ....,.....,,..,., Professor Bhaer hir. Laurence ., Aunt Xlarch ,..,.......... Hannah Rlullet .,.,...... CAST Ol CHARACTICRS ...,........,.C'IlfIll!l'iIll' Eiwlyn BHl'l'hIIlIIl'l' . ,..,.. Ruth ,llof'rlm11.rl' Dorothy Hirrrhlrld St1'1c'r1rI .................John Noyrs V .......,..., Bcity lfalhv' .,..,.....,R:obfrI Krfbarfn Ilrrbefi Y V Illgil15 ,...,,.....1iSIr11iIvy GOIllIl4'iII ,, Erlrr .,.,,........Cntl1rrin1' Lulzjr Pam' Svwrlly-Ihrrf it i t 9 il ' ORIENT DEBATERS ' ' Negative Intersociety Debate won hy Orient lllarch, 1926 RESOLVED: That building height limits of the Milwaukee business district should hc two and one-half times the width of thc street, with offsets of sixty degrees. CRESCENT DEBATERS Affirmative Pug: Swnliyffour 'QW' +3 , l Ji Er L eil we 5. ,sa-. fri, I 1 Otlieers lirst semester: President .. ..,. ...,.,..,.,,.,,,.....,,..,.,. ....,.,,.... C l iarles Cooper Viee4President ..... .....,.. S amuel Goldberg Secretary ..,..,............,..,..,..........,.....,.. ., ,.,. ...Ruth Haeberlc Olheers second semester: President .,....... .. .,,... ,..,.,......... . ..,,..,. X Villiam Wagxiex' Vice-President .. . . ,,..,..,,. ....,VVilliam Rolfs Secretary., , .. ..,,...Lnrraine llinehan Student Board Q TUQEINT BOARD, whieh is the governing body of Riverside High School, Eg has finished a very successful year. VVhen the Board was lirst organized, a Ed' year and a half ago, it was uncertain whether this plan of student government would work out well or not. But now it seems as if Riverside has accepted this method oi control. There are runny questions in the luinds of the students which are brought up at the meetings of the Board. Among these are whether freshmen have the right to join elubs, whether Riverside should have a mascot, and numerous others. In this way, the opinion of a representative body of the students is assured. These matters are re- ferred to committees whose duty it is to seek information on that particular subject, and present it at the next meeting. Then a general diseumion is held, and a vote is taken. One of the most important questions that Student Board has undertaken to settle is that of student supervision of the cafeteria line and the corridors. The committee on the cadet system made out a list of members who were to keep order for each week. The plan has worked out unusually well. Another problem of interest which was brought up was that of the publication of a book containing the rules of the sehool which Kvould be 'bf value fto freshmen. The Board decided that the school will have these books, the Art Department making the covers, and the Commercial Department mimeographing the sheets. These books will be used next September. Pagr Sr-zffnly-for ..- 515 , l, 1 tie' QIQQW' 959. ' :Sf ,waive iq, ., The Mercury Monitors I , 51 Nli OF THE INIOST efficient informal organizations of the school, known through their representatives to every student in the institution, is the group representing the IXIISRCURY and commonly known as the RIERCURY 'x hlonitors. NIERCURY lllonitors are selected from the assemblies for their ability to sell the MERCURY , to keep proper account of subscriptions, and to make prompt and accurate delivery. VVhile they have no part in the writing or publication of the maga- zine' or annual, they provide the same important link that the newsboy provides -for the daily newspaper, and in addition produce the circulation. YVithout our MER- CURY illonitors, the taking of subscriptions and the delivery of books would be a problem to the lilanagclllellt. In the campaign for annual subscriptions this year we changed the schedule somewhat and laid the emphasis on the work of the lllonitors. Auditorium speaking and urging was practically eliminated, except for the slides of preliminary announce- ment, and the 1I0l!lI0l'S four sales forcel were urged to persistently and constantly keep the matter of subscriptions before the people of their assemblies. The result, almost 200 subscriptions more than welve ever had before, indicates our salesmen did a splendid piece of work. It is a distinction to be a NIERCURY lllonitor. XVe are doing everything we can to make this felt by the school and we hope that it won't be long before there'll be competition in each assembly for appointment to this important task. Page SN'i'nIy-six . . 1' - - .. -af A e 4 . ,. New ' A f rj' , -131.511 K rv-QS The Band ' Hli ICNTHUSIASXI SHOVVN at the organization ut the Riverside High 5, Baud iu September 102+ has not only kept up hut steadily increased. lu fact the baud has grown to sugh a number that ai first and second hand have bun organutd. Fo place the hoys fairly affording to talent, tryouts were held. Last june through graduation we lost uxauy of our good players, but at Mr. Seliuerk's first call last fall many uudcrclassman applicants presented themsehlcs. lu lfehruary F7211 the baud began to practice daily in the auditorium during the fourth hour. The results have been indeed very gratifying. lfroui the proceeds of our cou- rerts and other sources, the baud was :ihle to purchase complete uniforms for lifty-live boys. The baud played at all football games and trzirk meets in full uniform during the last year. Concerts were given ,Iammry 23 and june 4. The goal which we have set is still ahead of us: we shall not stop uutil we have reached it. Pagv Sf-willy-:ra-nz 17, ,K PQ . , ' J . R. 3, N .X X I V J 5 ' X 9. M' ff ,xryfg A Ps,1 e we Ml Nqfbf Q , 1 4 'PW 5 . wig ' 1 Pzlglx' Smwlly-llillr o o , r r Top row: Donald Ahlwede, Thomas Murphy, Elmer Koegler, NVilli:un Schmidt, Gilherl Benin, Roy sfhmiai. 2nd row: Earl Lange, lVilliam Tiedemnnn, Roland Krueger, George Ticdcmnnn, l.r Roy Mnilre, Harold Yost, llownrd VVzutenl1ach. 3rd row: Frerl Amnnn, Alvin Voigt, Norma Loppnow, Gertrude Kieferndurf, Ruth Rose. -hh row: XVillinm Loescher, Bernice Elflein, Eleanor Ackermnnn, Iva Knochzl, Theresin Ungrr, .Charles Rnske. Assembly 103 BOORKI-Ili l'INfi-COMMICRCIAL ARITHM ICTIC l Student Council-Roy Svlunidt Merc llonitnr-Hou'an'd lVattcnlH:u'l1 'l'v:1cl1cr's Activities- Adviscr of Radio Club, Faculty lilanagcr of Athletics Hllhough our a.v.vellIblj .v small U'z rr ilu' jallitst om' of lllelu allj Tlu' wvorl' mul tllr joy in l03 U ill Il!I1'f1j'J liw in our lurnmry. Mk. llouxxkn A, .-IPLIN Pnglr liiglllly j gm ' 7 fp lsr 5 yi' W M MM . K. an LH - Top row: Robert Richards, Etlwanl NVrynler, Martin Sineanclk, John Staff, Ralph Krueger, Richard Mueller. Znfl row: Edward Mieding, Xllithold Maciejewshi, Olaf Srrfurth, Lerny Strulve, Kenneth Kuehn, Albert Melotik. 3rd row: Charles Rynski, Ilarnlml Senft, VValter Mueller, Carl Freihcrg, Ralph Schaefer, Robert Gust. ' -lth row: Ralph johnson, Clarence Kath, Eugene Hneherle, Oliver Barrett, Dennis Shea, Darby liwaltl. Assembly 107 MANUAL ARTS Studvnt Council-Roger Iitlickcr llvrc llnnitnr-Darby lfwalsl VlxC2lEllCl'lS Activities- Orient Debating Society Adviser 0114'-u-xrwlu will rvlniml un Of ilu' lmurx ia'1 w .vlwnl in grinlr: lfllilr flu' prajrrtx of our lnhurr ,ffYiUf1'I'lI-I' ux nfl through fflllf. MR. Rm' A. HIXDEHMAN lmyf Eiylny-ww 1 il? ,ax E4 l n Pr 5. A at v we Q f Top row: Rossyln Ross, Joseph Sara, Vllilliam Mueller, Harold Isleh, Ed. Marsh, Sytlnvy Barnett. 2nd row: Dorothy Hansen, Mellm Mayer, Ed. Plutkn, Bernice Cznrkowski, Kenneth Diedrick, Eleanor Melia, Mon row: Ruth Haisch, Gertrude Treis. row: VVm. XVnnta, Lillian Vllattelihnclr, 3rd -hh MISS Hu.n.x' l Page Eiylllp'-Iwo lr ru v a Bush. Bernice Goldfish, Esther l.Vhelan, Anita Behliug, Lucille lVoehrer, Eleanor Syperko, Ruth Maack, Alma Hagen, Claire Gatzickowski, Louis Knudsnn. Assembly 114 ARITHMETIC Student Council-Lillian xl7IlIICllb2'lCll Merc llonitor-Kenneth Dietrich In ll-l- wc slmuzl our time lfitlz zlerinmlx and rann' fl'lll'li0ll5j Sn tlmt in' may zlrwlop nur mimlx To things 'H'lIi1'll lrml io action. Gil , ' , ,LH x-.gut f'Tigf'q ' if rn-3 1,111-.' Q K l .' 1 4 .1 . M. A me E R ,. , f 'Q if 4 Top raw: ohert Frank, Victor Goldsehmitt, Arthur jankowski, john Heinz. 2nd row: Llovsl Fetterlv, Frank Vehlver, Monroe I-lener, Arthur Bucse, Daniel VVashbonrne, Harry Gnldhergerf janet Penner, Herman Schifller. -hh rnw: Helen Srimson, jane Kiel, Elsie Linlnan, Lorraine Lnedke, Margaret Thomas, Evelyn Klockow. l row: Gerald Xvarzala, Arthur Gnmerman, Margaret Gnllogly, Ruth Aldrich, janet Sloan, Sth row: Theodore VVollenl1erg, XVilliam Peters, Jane Mnskat, Emma Lon Prine, Marcella Horn, Jack Bowers, Eugene Bnsl. Assembly 1 15 IlIA'l'HEli'IATICS Student Council-Jane Muskat lilcrc Xlonitnr-Daniel lvaslibournc If yllll nm lmrlz yallr tlleorvlllr lilu' rl llrru, If jlflll fall fllilll' above fllr' mlllllloll llfrrl Ify failing day and nigh! nl r'.vl'rri.fl'x, :lull llvlrning rarollllrivx, rvarll for lzr'orrl,' If j'0lI mn jlrlxf, and llol ln' rirlfll by passing Your four-llml'k frlllll till' mlm' ix fairly lmrllj If you run 110 j'01lI' bm! 111111 get 11 low llI!II'l'. Ye! fav! your life hm' really noi bl'1'll ll1!1I'I'!'ll,' If you mn :la tllix, you lm' lzrixrf Ifllllfs lll0l'F. fl frivml of alll'-alll'-firm' Miss Aru.nsl.E Scnumaclmz . , M-1 f Q QW' , f f C7 . f f' Pagr Eigllly-lhrel' W 9. if W' f. lil N N Sf 4. tg 571' . V W i .,, ., ,. . t Top row: Elsie Conrad, Edna Genski, Peggy Pfeifer, Grace Reimer. 2nd row: Dorothy Knoll, Arlcine Frmbel, Florence Gratz, Rebecca Lnrie, Ruth Kiesel. 3rd row: Eleanor Eiflier, Adelaide Theiss, Anna Vilraze, Gencviece Pogliarul, Iva Schuetz 4th row: Elizabeth Lorcnze, Beatrice Luebke, Herthn VV0lff, Alice Besckc, Mildred Koclter Helen VVorz:1ln. Assembly 117 HOUSEHOLD ARTS Mlss lwlnurxm 0'Nm. Pagr Highly-fnur Student Council-Evelyn Haut Nlerc lllonitor-Helen VVorzala Tcacl1er's Activities- Houscliold Arts Club I11're'.v lo room 117, Thr vyzxr of Ihr fliflf nn' all wry been J xfitcla hrrz' mul n .viitrh fll67'L', Jml .man thvrl' ix a drrss io werlr. ,459ifl3'N, W t . ,,i. M Y Top row: Ruth Scliweikert, Dorothy Steicle, Viola Singloll, Dornthy XVeick, Bernice Ische, Josephine Gosior. 2nd row: Ruth Ostmwski, Marie Zwick, Mnriun Cook, Dorothy Klnuk. lnl row: Helen XVilke, Lenore Koeglcr, Emilie Kmek, Leona VVeber, Elizabeth McKillup. -hh row: Estelle Ingerstol, Katherine Xveiss, Jenn Hawkins, Eleonore Vllillinms, Eleonore Snnmlers. llunlette Koester. Assembly 12 1 HOUSEHOLD ARTS Smmlunt Council-Alcan Hawkins Illrrc Monitor-Ruth Scliwcikvrt Tcav:l1cr's Activities- Housclmlll Arts Club 111 roam om' lulmfrzvf fuwlly-Inn' IVI worry 1:'ln'n our 'ii'!Jl'.l,X uni flour: Y X Yvr rllix is fmt for l'0llJt'il'lll't',I .vulr ' L W? xilnlrly 1lon'l like' zlougllj' ral-r. 1 6,11 . ' K. Miss Fm EFCE Bu.u'rv . A iglhlJ'-f4'f' J . l ww on .A ,Xi LLL.. tar... Top row: Joe Roessel, Charles Nowak, Fresl. Frei. 2nd row: Melvin Frank, Willi Marion Marsh. Snl row: XVnlter Rhon, Ruth G :un Gulinski, Mary XVilley, Edith Dudgeon, Garnet Strcit, rntenrnth, Florence Schultz, Mnrthn Mnrkuwski, Ynlnml Otto, Louise Eillxnnn, llenry Arnstein. -hh row: Jeanette Langston, Alice jenn Rierre, Louise Fountain, Virginia Murphy, Stelln Mi rzieuski, Evelyn Rother. Sth rnw: Lester limndt. Earl Ku:-hn, Stafford Jnrvclla, joseph Kessler, Loyd: Schultz, Elbert Allen. Joseph G raham. Miss VERA Tuasu. Pnyr Eiglhly-:ix Assembly 124 ENGLISH Student Council-XValter Rohn llerc Illonirnr-josepll Gmlunn 'l'e:tcl1er's Activities- Cnxnzuntlcriv: Of tlzirly-Fw .YfIll1l'Ilf5 flows our uxxulnbly conxisi rlml all try hard flu' work tu nyxixl. In Englixh wr study tlzv lrronnzfn it , ' During .vvwllllz period zrr do quilt' 11 bit. :'i'5'if'x f ,, Tap row: XValter Traut, Philip Fox. jnsiah Potter, Norman Trish, Edwartl Rive, Bradley Rutenher, Lehman Aarons, lidwarnl Baltlus. 2nd row: Harvey Kaiser, llarriet Fellvnan, Janet Jacobi, Evelyn Fischer, Florence Sem, -Dnris Keuster, Helen Mueller, Ruth Morehouse, Edna Harris, Catherine jones, Betty XValker, Charles Cooper. Sul rnw: Lucy Schifller, Rlunla Kleeman, Lucille Domhrowski, Annette Struluc, Mildred Bartelt, Nanry Marks, Lucille Klug, Audrey Bergeman, Florence Lenken, Betty Savage. -hh ww: Alitla llieckmann, Kathleen Madsen, Edith Cantlee, jean Hase, Lucy XVan51erin, Aileen Stehliug. Louis Gr:-ve. Assem bly 201 ENGLISH Student Council-Lehman Aarons llerc llouitnrfmiilip Fox 'lleaclwrls Activitiesi Czulueeus Senior Class Adviser Calm' not to fhim' rlrrmzl rvxtiuy flfllfl'-l. Yr lazy xllrlrlrx. .rn mon. Iforl tm. Jml u'lu'n you rlmll lmw' brawl-r non lln' rr1r1'. Colnr, Illini' in 2-0-l. l Miss Gnkrnuns C. Ross X fly-.rrvru Ma., '14 i7 T Top row: Frederick Bangs, joseph Pla:-ek, Raymond Gleich, Clement Palln, llnrvey Mcngcl, Helen Finnan. James Keyes. 2nd raw: Mary Mitsehe, Catherine Zahn, lone Randall, Catherine Olson, Margaret junkcrman. 3rd row. Marvin Kelling, Dnnnlrl Johnson, Isabelle Mclicilli, Mnrinn Chapman, Gwendolyn Thompson, Mn: Benson. Assembly 202 ENGLISH Student Council-Paul Kelly illcrc AI0lllf0l'-Pillll Kelly Teaclicfs Activities- Allcn Bible Club Uh! an linglislr axxrlllbly nn' uw ,Ill fvronaunx mul wrbx uw' lin fix. Our !n'r1rln'r' ix lllixx xllartlm LN. Jml xhv tfilwx FIIH' of all f1L'1'11Iy-xix. Miss Mnirrlm LEE Pnyn' lfiglllly-fiylll Hqrixijgfvua' I nu4',f?l cbdhul- 4 .' I 'G11u47 l if il-1n.v..2z, tb.- ,- Top ruw: Nntluln Sindelzlr, linn lfmzer, Ansgnr Jensen, lidmunxl Knsznlinwski, Gurdon Kunnner, Bi I ly Pearce. 2nd mw: Dick Alien, Harry Miller, Al Luheck, Leonard lwlnrlzsun, Orion limes, Rose Perlgnn, Alice Carmen. 3rd run-: Edward XVneliter, Lester llauslmlter, Benlrive Vogel, Gordon Tetzlnli, Thekln N ielsnn, Gertrude Stzmli. -hh row: Maxine Owen, jenn Schuster, Lewis Smith, Dick Seidel, Bob jones, Mildred llnhmzm, Dorothy llirsclifeld. Assembly 203 ENGLISH Student Council-:Xnsgar Jensen liierc Monitor--Bob jones Teacl1cr's Activities- Allen Club, Iilercury W'c'rzf from rlrxelfzbly 2-0-3, Tlzirfyvonr English sharks arf 'way dlixx BIlfl'l11'l' is at the head of the rlan, And xlu' trim fo tmrlz 11: as but xhr mug fllthougll uv- like gramzumy mul csszzys and lrlayx. They mhz' foo umrh iimr Illrn' lmlmy spring flayx. Miss MARY E. Bvrclml Pagr liiglhy-uin Top row: Lester Beitzel, john Murphy, Clyde Meyers, Marvin Luehke, Leonard VVilford. 2nd row: Dan Ilickox, jerry Gildner, Edward XVest, Horace Sanders, Milton Davidoff, Srtl -lth Sth 6th Kathryn Breen, Herbert Pnlacheck. row: XValter Zagurski, NValter Krehlanch, Stanley Grossknpf, janet Aitken, Ruth Klennn, jane Starr, Harriet Arnnld, Barbara Sanders. row: Porter Mcliillnp, Evelyn Burkhamer, Marion Spencer, Erwin Tax, Donna Smith, Irene Radtke, Beatrice Krieger, Elsa Phillips. row: Evangeline Korpp, Mary Powell, Mildred Horn, Ruth Berry, Alice Shaw, Dorothy Perry. row: Irene Uoldbergcr, Mabel Wlillinms, john Masnica, Edna Plastz, Roy Becker, Ethel toll, Ann Clements. Assembly 208 ENGLISH ,VX Student Council-Horace Sanders x Merc llonitm'-Donald IlIarks IVE ara ilu' lIllIl!Ill'X of 208 yd ,M IVF gf! our marks mul Wt them 'strniglzfp 4-lm! all our proplr mer rllvrry mul briylli liwn to tht' flurlrrx 'who elusl 1'wr'j' night. Uur room illuuyll big is full offlm'f4'llni1'x ll'lw lunkr more' noixr Ilmn 11 rholr full of hvllu-u'r,: ' .-lml our girls nn' ilu' kim! tlml um: zliz' for in xlrifv Jud Ihz-11 Ihry rfyrvt ii for tllefrerf pf Miss Mu.m1en R. Pmun' lllfif' llfff . Pugh' Ninety 'M H 1 fix a I , , r l Top rmv: Harold Vogt, Harvey Srnhl, jack Shiftlin, Robert Anecurnter, Al Cheaner, llaurry Bremer. 2nd row: Emil Brandenburg, Charles Tnppendorf, Walter Hahn, Edward Pnnknnen, llnrnlrl Cross. 3rd row: jus. Burgireno, Raymond Lucdtke, Arthur Krueger, Benj. Guy, Dean Phelps. -hh row: XVilliam Bierman, XVvn. Rams, Rim-hard Thompson, Lrsrer Bcrmlt, lirnm Kemniu, Carl Wcrner. Assembly 209 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Stunlunt Council-,luck Scl1iH'lin 1Irrc Mnnimr-Slwldon ,lens 'Tvnclu-1 s Activities- V COIIFII and Director uf 'l'r:n'k Atlllvtics, Cnaflx Cross Country Ill' nn' tlu' boys uf 209, Ufr nlzrnyi do our rvorl' an lima. For uv' nrr llu' ruining mgilnvrx Of lln' lluxy fulurl' yrnrx. Mn. Cnfxs. F. K:un.n Pnglf' Nlnrty-aw .,,, Mr., - . .. ,. E S IA? Isl! A Lg.-.'..-,.,... M.: , 7,.. .,, . -Vw .,,. - . Top row: George Nuernberg, Roy Nuernberg, XValter Borges. Zml row: Eugene Mayer, Ray D avidson, George Manschot, Ilarold Vnlkman, Robert Swain. Snl row: Earl Valentine, joseph Seifert, Gordon Ek, Dorothy Geisel, Florence Bieck, Alice Yan llanser. -hh row: George Ertel, john Adam, Alice Becker, Constance Dalton, Eleanor Kartchoke. Sth row: Hans Liehsch, Esther Petersen. Fisher, Viola Holstein, Dorothy Geyer, Evelyn Swick, Elden Assem bly 2 15 BOOKKEEPING Student Council-George Nlanschnt Merc hlonitor-Robert Swain Tcachv:r's Activities- Mercury dnnzfcllr .valvxlnrm xluzlying or t'll!lflt'I'iI1j1, Corupiauirtrw r1irl'ing, fj'f!l'1L'l'ffA'l'S rlnilrring. Profile' of iluporlruzn'-sllrll is flu' xrwn' Tllul alnily ix faluul in room l1t'u jiffrrll. Mk. Enxrsr A. Mm' Puyr Nirwly-lava f , 'ff VVL., ,F 1' xg-l 1 Q U 4 yi! ,Vfvf--ff L. V Vi- ,, . Mya M X. e - fflfWf7 f -fl - Vqvlf' VN 7, bf . I lf .-:SEM , 1 1:Sf,g'vf L 3 , g uf' Top row: john Bell, Lorenz Brockmann, XVilli:tm Sl-mnley, Rnluert Olson, Otto Fisher. 2nd row: Ben Hagen, Harriet Bock, Gertrude XVynn, llavid Foster, linmer Treiss, Emil Huefs, Robert Harland. 3rd row: jean Hammel, Florence Naujoks, Marion Tait, Al. Manga-n, Mildred Doll, Margaret Kosecki. -lth row: Norma Paglinrrel, Gladys Frnuentlorfer, Caroline Nickel, Kathryn Williams, Marian Raveret, Anastasia Bnchowski, Stanley Nycz. ith row: Margaret S-'llwt-nke, Mnrgen' Borrllcrr, Mytlz- Dix, Elsa Zunclcr, Rulll Veltlfz-r, Veronica Genie-wc. Epxhcr Bruecksr. Assembly 216 ENGLISH Stndunt Cmilicil-.-Xlbwt llangt-n Nlcrc Klonitor-David Foster 'l1CIlCllUl S Activities- Mcrvsury UQ' who law lvm'Iry ayrrr lhnl ilx llIt'XX!Iyl' lu us ix of Iifr, xulftlr mul xvrrm'. It ix our Iflllfl aflrr 11 frying 11113--u hymn tim! may fwr be aitumfzl to our xfviritx. X H g, Mus. MARY K. lltnvz Pay' .Yinr rn T N N t I X Top row: Elmer Schmidt, Frank Lynch, Clarence LnLnnde, Edward Frey, Frrdrirk XV:-her, VValter Huase. hd row: llnrold Schneider, llnrry Neurenberg, Earl Praclrtlrzmser, llilhert Hoefs, Rnhert Eichnm, Charles Mellowes. 3rAl row: Harold Sonnenherg, Gladys Piper, Gertrude Mueller, Florence Dnemlnrirh, Ruth Pelton, llelen Downer, Virginia Grell. -ith row: Rnlrert Petton, Gordon Hatch, Margaret Fisher, jean Reeve, Willard Pollack, Rnelven And:-rwn, Edgar Neustadtl. Assembly 217 ENGLISH Student Council-Edgar Ncustndrl ML-rc Xlnnitor-Robert Patton 'l1l'2lCllK'l'.S Activities- Q'2lIllIll'2llll3l'lC Yrs. 1z'v'rr- Frfrlzivs. 1'c'r11r1ul frv.rl1iz'.r , 1 rnm lln' lnml nf Ioyx mul xlllllrlrrrf In mn' you rlon't l'l'llIt'lIl,ll'I' nr n'1'e'11Iz'z'l1 ix our IIIIIIIIIFF. Miss Pagr Ninriy-four Tnp rnw: Elsie Schmidt, jean Boyle, Ruth Levensun, Georgia Matthews, Margaret Trayser, Virginia Knuth, Helen Roth, Edna Ricksmeier, Elizabeth Boehm, Gertrude Kasteru. 2nd row: Flnra Emley, Gertrude Knopka, Marion Grzmehle, Myrtle Mueller, Blanche Nitka. Nleryl NVise, Agnes Petersen. 3rd rnw: Dornthy Geyer, Ethel Benson, Kathleen Atuerell, Alice Harriugtnu, Margaret Casey Dorothy Kelly, Calette Kiclpinski. 4th row: Jeannette Inescher, Leona Schwade, Lillian Lou-lcr, Alice Ilawkins, Bernice Nelson Natalie Nnwicki, Louise Langsou. Assembly 221 SFIORTHAND Student Li0llllL'll1xI3l'gIll'Ut Traysux' llcrc lltuiitnrfllargart-t 'liratysrr Te:1cl1er's .-ictit'itit's- Slmvcl Club YH, 1t'4 rt- all x!m1oyr'nNn'rx. llrmw' :tml lmlrlg Wvfni' xnlur' of ni' young mul mlm' of us offl- lVe r4' mutt' of us iuiily 111111 Jann' of Us dumb, Hu! uv' ruff! br afr1m'1l of bring Ullllllllu. . Miss t'.utm.ixte limatlzx Pagr Ninrly-Fw Q. kwa . if! M pdf! kp,J'7TbyyJ!JI,-fdyik V, 19.1-f ss- if W Top row: Veruette Tuholt, Lorraine Nickel, Ruth Peterman, Evelyn Schultz, Leona Dnlwerkow, Zeta Strike. 2nd row: Lucille Hoffman, Lucille Marx, Ruth Rose, Elizabeth McCarrell, janet Campbell, Catherine Best, Nelius Bauman. 3rd row: Ethel Cleaveland, Elsie Oherjat, Frances Bertrand, Irma Peuser, Vivian Poppert, Cecilia Bertrand. -ith row: Charlotte Campbell, Adelaide Campbell, Gertrude Ayers, Irene Canshently, Jean Blakney, Fannie Pitel, Dnrnthy jnhnson. Assembly 223 'l'YPl'IXVRl'1'ING Student Cnunril-lean Blnkney 111-rc Monitor-lflizahcth Mcifarrcll .ln iutrmlurlian 111' will mwl, Sa hvru vm' arf, m'u fIi'l'lIl-L'-ll1l'!'l', Our lmllu ' is f1lr'nislu'1l-1t'itl1 rm array Uf Rmzinglunx mul Uml1'r1a'oa1l:. UQ' slrih' ilu' l'z'5'.r al 11 jolly gnorl rrllv. rlml iL'llllUlIf 1111 error, i:'1 ll yurzrnnirr. B l ISS M .tkt:,utE'r Nolxrxnk Pnllr A'i11rly-.tix ll in i I:-f i ll LA1..,-........, HI' .-. , .g.,..u....Y ...a:., .. 'M Top row: Walter Ludwig, llvlen llappc, llamie I.:md:nvski, Milton llaasv. ,lark Conch. Daniel llarringtnn, Clarrnve Rnasch, Fred Edwards, Gilbert Holding. 2nd row: Margaret Petersik, Cath:-rinr Gallncy, Artlix Danbrxurn, Elsie Ure-fig, XVillianr Pierce, josephine Sullivan, Margaret Kuhn, Alfred Millard, jmeph Mnorc, Alex Paaln. Clnrelrrc llalflneister. 3rd row: ,Inlrn Sell, Milton Nnrrnln-rpg, Bernice Best, Grave llnererxlu-rg, Vinlet Tlrill, Raymnnd Kaiser, Herlurrl Kyler. Assembly 224 COMMICRCIAL Srndvnt Council-l,nrrzlinc linlillnrista-1' Merc Klonitorffiillwrt llclrling T1-zn'licr's Activities- School Banker Tin' fwfr! ruoul in xrhlml, llmfx 224: TlH'5l1l11l'I1fS erorl- hrml In LW! n high I rrurv. Tllry icvmf Io hr' grmr, Ilml'x -rrlly lllry 1Ian'f .l'llil'A',' For ruxl 4'0lll!'X from nuff, mul gow! rvriliny frolll 7t'or'l'. Mr Miss Anmwxlnu T. Sxnw Paylr Nirlr raw: Top rmv: Edward Andrews, Ford Hicks, Karl Goke, George Bryant, Herbert Voniefl, Harland Bangs, Marion Spencer. 2nd row: jnhn Lake, Louise Kline, XVilma Kettler, Anna Signenz, Ann XVilsnn, Dorothy Riclmrdsun, Evelyn NVerner. 3rd row:I.ucille Timmer, Dorothy XVilsnn, Emma Lottermoscr, Charlotte Gnttfrieml, Sylvia Ernster, Sara Smith. 4th row: Aurelin -Cznjczynski, Marguerite Bnrtleen, Vllnlter Schoen, George llnrlnil, Hurry Kamsiewicz, Betty Vebber, jane Jones. Assembly 301 XIODERN LANGUAGE Student Council-George Hurlufl Merc Monitor-George HRFIOE In 301 nu' low tu tvarl-. ,ll doing our Sjrzznixh 'wr zwwr' xhirk, For Jllr. S4'ig111wye'r, our lmrhrr. you know. Inxixix limi in knoivlnlgc im' simply JIUST grow. MR. jonx W. Senmxsreu Pugh' A'im'ly-riyhl Kilim W' in 2 ? 'M i 1 ' 'a x' . Tnp row: jack McNary, John Teter, Richard Fried, Stanley Goldstein, Adolph Kern. Zntl row: Betty Glassner, Mary Alexander, Dorothy Crosby, Margaret XVilliamsen, Pierce Rosenberg, Harry Noyes. 3rd row-Katherine Fox, Evelyn Betsberg, Adelaide Shepard, Rosalind llnrheck, Catherine Lnlvy, jane Hoeper, Elizabeth Paine. -Oth row: Frank Allen, Beatrice Moritz, Minna Nathan, Anita Cohen, Ellen Vllhyte, Ruth Sanders, Catherine Tillman. Sth row: Charles McCarthy, Elmer Neick, Margaret Jones, Ruth Schnenkerlnan, Regina Pnrtell, Zelda Davirlnff, Billy Aldrich. Assembly 302 FRENCH Student Council-Lorraine Klinuhan lien: nCI0l1if0l'-Alllffl Cohen ffl'0NX'Vl0llI vous mwz? Yrx, iw' have gal you know frlml. Thu! rrrfniu-tlmt rrrtnin 'ssvll1bly, ,-Izvonr-nour-j'11i oublir- Yrs. -111' lmvc go! I forgot. Tho! certain 'xswnbly of ours You knou' lzvhui-I forgot. fl'-his mul that-quite I1 lui. Uffrr so Frfnclzy. Ham' we got furry- thing? Oni, nous :walls rwrythiny, Tim! rrrlnin 'xxrrnbly of aurx. Miss h:lAk'I'llE Tuunxanourt Pngn' Nillrly-aim' 'Elf' l ' W W ' .QE Top row: Ernst Eekslein, Dalton Edwards, Heinz Kluge, Louis Singer, Ilnrry Urmanski, Frank Ross, joe Dobernig. 2nd row: Norman Cale, Hazel Schnnck, Margaret Granzow, Angus: Seelman, Frieda Lorenz, Dorothy Szahlewski, Goldie Mickler, Helen Renig, Bertha Grupp, Rndnlph Mahllserg, Esther Bortz. 3rd row: Harold Trnendt, Edna Schnackenherg, Ruth james, Irene Knelxne, Viola Grenel, Caroline Lipsky, Charnlntte Vlleissbrodt. -lth row: Wilbur lrlaggott, Richard Koehner, Rnth Grnechel, Mable Mever, Dnrmhv Brinker, William Lnehke, Gordon Bnrmaster. A ' Assembly 303 GERMAN, SPANISH Snnlent Council-lfrnst lfekstein Merc illonitor-joseph Dohvrnig 303, IhuI'.f vw. you brig .lull ua lunlirr irhnl you my. U'e rr' lwvrr zlisroufmtwl, But !l1Yl'f1j'I rlrrvry and guy. 303, lhnfs rw, you brig lVr'rr' numug Ihr burr iu lln' xrhunl, dlrmys rmzly to 110 our bmi. For rw' bvlirw in lln- 'Tinlzlrn Rub . Miss M.xkua V. KHl,l.En Page Our llnmlrnl . l . f f W ' A Top row: Phil Norlnnder, Herlwrt Scherrer, NValter Wojciechowski, james XVnrnennrentle. 2nd row: john Dnhlgrew, llerhert Ahrnlmln, john hlnnschot, llnrry Lincoln, Milton Zilles, ll. Al. Otis, Charles Hr-lliwell, john Marr. 3rd row: john Ball, Margaret Romano, Roht. Bird, Rollin Thnlnpson, George Adam, Len-is Price, Marie Rnplinger, Gertrude llzlhinann, Eleanor Drescher. -hh row: Harriet llellin, Raymond Schmidt, Charles XVerner, John Mnikowski, Eliznlu-tlr Smith, Santo Cnrrn. XValter Krzeminski, XValker Edmonds, Barnard Baker, joseph llnmpley, Alun Stern, Leocadia VVojeicclnnvski, Carolyn Pollak, Clare Lincoln. Sth row: Billy Whyte, Marion XVnit, Mildred Bergman, Katherine Stnah, hrlnry Louise Creager, Virginia johnson, Roht. Reichenhanrn. Assembly 307 LATIN Student Council-joltn Mnnschut hlcrc hlonitorijoltn hlnnsclmt 'l'em'lrer's Activitivs- S. P. Q. R. Prrflmllrl' ,Will may lih- to r4'nu'mlu'l' In nimfttwn-si.vfy ur Xu Pllrllllx rf fll11'rn.r mullax Qui .rlfprn nfvfmr in Iltvsz' razvx. Miss S. AMEt.1.x Yliacmt Pugh' Our lIt1mh'r'rl-mfr 1. ,, If .f 1 ' I r All fy, ' ,fx in ij! r iv-IVPXPU , ' ' ,Ir Jig fi GQ? Algeria.- . .l - ,,.:'1gf3 I, Top row: Delorme Quentin, Herbert Lee, Albert Vincent, Cunger Williams. 2nd rnw:Alhert Heller, Mnrialice Smith, Virginia Dusold, Victoria Huntzicker, Dorothy Knoelk, Carl Bocttger. 3rd row: Margaret Fox. Edith Brown, Janet Boller, George WVantn, Roger Dulak, Elizabeth Murphy, Ned Shutkin. -lth row:VVinifred Brophy, Eleanor Steiner, Edith Krienitz, Irving Miller, Betsy Ross Morton, Milton Cohen. Sth row: Edward Vaeth, Lucy Ann Stnnczewshig Louise Viletzler, jane Kleist, Cnrol Brenner, Florence Behling, Jerome Goetz. Assembly 308 3. t . i-..,t'll.tsr W .,.'Qg,.EA 31 'Jie.'iI- - -.: 'Z 'ga' 'f 'W' 'ffm fe 1 32-Q ff! , '.:.t24 .w w . ,., M... Mr, ,.,.a.:i,,nl U 6' QQ:99i'l3'1i5 3. .W . . .., . W . ' W izrsf r a 4, - 1 .. N1 - V, 1 -.4 K., Q 4 . Mk. Mr-:mow S. LEAN Page Our Hundrrd-Iwo we , Q .,.. , LATIN Student Council-Elizabeth Murphy Nlerc lilonitor-Herbert Lee Teacher's Activities- Assistant Coach of Football and Track In the worthy atxembly of 303 Ullr. Lean it Hn- Imrlwr of whom -wr' relrzlznj The .virugglfs mul vtwrr nf Crzcmr, we read, 111111 in his glarirx wr fray goml heed. And 321, if .Tl'l'lllS rmmnnlalv. I: righl after ut to the IIFCLIIIIII To fran' ur in marks, but ii mn't be dom' For room 308 it an umvnquvrnblr one. lil J- U M . . 1 .54 ,J lst row: Allwert llacker, Donald Thulnsnn, Ralph Schicfellwein, Frederic Haetlser, Eugene Faber, Verland Bentz. Zntl row: John Kenney, Gernltl XVheeler, Lnnndo Campbell, Earl Harbeck, NVnlter Jacnlus, Gerold Flaherty, Allen Clem-ay, Milton Sax, Stanley Osmanski. Srtl rnw: Jerome Mehlmnn, Aileen Clemons, Alice Staclmwski, Gertrude lihlc, Sylvia Pleva, Miriam Kaiser, Cecilia Janknwski, Bertha Huth, Leah Hoelzel, Edward Cooke, Lila Jutton. -nh mw: Marguerite Naps, Lucille Lynx, Alice Burns, Ralph Nielsen, Leroy Halsorken, Joseph Grimm, Jerome XVnotls. Assembly 309 LATI N, ENGLISH Student Council-lfarl l l2ll'l'lCCk Merc Xlnnimr-Gerald Fl3l1l'l'H' Si linyuznu .-lnglimm lu-ur royrm.m'rr xnulcx, necrxrr es! lin,7umn Lnlinmu mgnon'4'rr. 11111,-ligintux: id if'mfrlr1mux,' 111 wrili .vnrnusg iz! oplvllyltzzllrlzxj Ifl ju'rtlin'il:l11:Q id lmulalnux,' Qlllillf Lillglllllll Latinum. Quixf Trrrrnli rl nam-m. Miss Canis E. Barren Page Om' lluudml-lhrvv A W U tt. .1 ,, . . I .,j. , . ,, wi Q urge 'l'ewr-s. lid rnw: Charles Neff, Franklin Iv1cVcly, Sylvester Linda, XVilIiain Ruth, llrrhert Pau, . lingerie Hackett, Rnhert Jnhnmn, Edward Fellnmn, julvn Flynn. W 3rd row: Charles lirwin, Frances Tnhin, Milton Fine, Roy Knnf, Virginia Rowe, Mildred Seeger, Gerhartlt Barker, Bernard Garrison. , ' 'I fj Ftwartl Bengx lennartl ewes 'wk Cnet Gilbert Klein I'-rnl Knetcrnexer -hh row: Fredrirk llecker, liernartl Ball. Catherine Blakny, Mary Digert, lflnrelwe Schmitt, ll'infred Silhr, Grave 0'Brien, Beatrice Milk, Mary Scott. Assembly 3 10 KlA'l'l'llfMA'l'lCS Student Council-Gilbert Klein llcrc AIOIlif0l'--l':llgCIlU Hackett VliCilCll0l S Activities- Orivnt Debating Society Hrllolzl Um- xpmk from lrixlaryl :I nmtlz nxsrnzllly uw. Tu '2i',l0lIl our jrlnnv yvnlilrtry lx Main 11: Nam- mn br. Miss lfk,xxcl's Cruawl-S Pagr Our llzunirrrl-fam' - 1 , ff ,. if S, If If f , X jf 41 fag er Q is A of H0 ff A I . A 'f ' lfifftm ' Clay Afcf A Q P ' . f ' ., A , 1 , - .. N W ,C 5, -ff . at - W , f' is ..,. N N E s,,.- XSCJQZ' Lf' ' lf-7 ,MVLL 09 ! Top row: Everett Peachy, 'Gerald Loew, joseph Sullivan, Elmyra Gastel, Margaret Mueller, Albert Martin, Robert Hammen. ' 2nd row: Morton Mortonson, Albert Folsom, Ted Dzuibek, Janet Pollak, Agnes Mallon, Edward Hoehl, VVilbur Koester. 3rd row: Harry Ortman, Warren Goldman, Ruth Falkenburg, Adele Czarneki, LauraiZerza, Mildred Christensen, Leona Schmidt. 4th row: Herbert Krieger, Herbert Thatcher, Harry Pawlowski, Frances Schramek, jean Douglas, Evelyn Kueppel, Edward Schreiber. V Assembly 312 ENGLISH Student Council-Albert lVIartin Nlerc MOllltO1'-xV8I'1'Cll Goldman Teacher's Activities- Camaraderie English is our study, boys, WY have some others, too, Q Bu! they are not so full of joys ds the one in 3-l-2. , Miss NEVA CHADDERDON Page One Plzuzdrfd-ffvf Z1 Xl AYIX1-f Q . - fx- I ' ' pf if . lx . r J' rr X a F.. W Q i x il l I F' .1 .il 9 E: xxxi. X 1 I y,rJ ff ,fl f fm' , fl M A 1 . W ? 4 tttt s . f Afdff ' . . .G Top row: Willis Ferebee, Everett Baker, Charles Burroughs, Al Hapke, Dean Niedecken, ' X41 ,J Billy Rolfs, James Gemmill. Znd Arow: Nicholas lHupfer, Viola Goers, Herbert Shuster, Viola Mueller, Myra VViese, ,--fl Mildred Grobeg Blanche Huntzicker, Mildred Arehambault, Floretta Tubbs, Alice Dohmen, Rose Hlat-os, Harold VVithrow, Gwen Richter. 3rd r-ow: Herma Kohls, Phillis Newgard, smith, Francis Anderson. Helen VViseman, Ellen Ray, Eleanor Hammer- l Assembly 313 l ART li r K. fd l as Miss RACHFL L. S12fNNER Page One Hundred-silt Student Council-Billy Rolfs llflerc lVIonitor-Helen VVise1nan Teacher's Activities- Art Club Lagging feet to another class Zllake way for us ds by we dash. Wl1ere's the fre? 'we hear them call. 'Tainit no fire, it's art ftlzafs alll. l l 3, if, x o . V 11 1a ,.-wg mf - fr e Q gi? or ,. W ' ,Q ,132 l Top row: Vl'illiam Saeger, Elmer Mokrns, Robert Calhoun. 2nd row: Paul Engelhardt, Joseph Casper, Arthur Boyajinn, Tina Maastricht, Margaret YVest, Eleanor Polecki, Raymond Brukwitzki. . 3rd row: Harvey Damp, Carl Voss, Earl Pierner, Sampson Parsons, Eugene Harley, Mary Bergen, George Meunier, jnlux Imp. l -ith row: Lloyd Saunders, Della Miller, Josephine Innes, Eleanor Morrison, Bernice Sander, Maxine Pickhnrdt, Fern Hnmmen. Sth row: Alfred Bierman, Chas. Keidel, Genevieve Nachreiner, Marjorie Houghton, Naomi Buclllvinder, Frances Barnes, Alice Bradley, Emily GalTney. Assembly 315 IIATHEINIATICS Student Council-Lloyd Saundcr RI:-re Nlonitor-Charles Keidel Teaclicfs Activities- , Sophomore Clam Adviser .llailn'11mtic,v are vw' in 3l5. Bart nl probla'm.v ever Meir- .1 n .1 l rrnrlwr Ierrrli Ihr rlaxx, A-lm! all 0llIl'l'.l' we mrp11.vx. Miss SYLVIA LEONARD 1 Page Onz Hundrrd-.rwrn w ff l Top row: Ralph Eickellu-rg, John Stuff. 2nd row: Ruth Vogt, Melva Johns, Evelyn Riker, Richard XVawl1ter, Billie Tinker. 3rd row: Frank Schroeder, Ruth '1 etzlol'f, Evelyn Tunn, Grace Slu-rnmn, Ruth Bartrlt, Raman Karrels, Xvilliam Voigt. 4th row: Carl Nahratli, Irma Hernke, June Fowls, Irene Judge, Alfred llonglimn, Fred Gillen, Clem Winke. Sth row: Roy Riekkoff, Harold Rienwr, Giles Lelln, Howard Lucknw, Alfred Pon, Edward Mankiewicz, Curl Nnhrnth, Gilbert Reich. Assem bly 319 NIA'l'Hl'IlVIATICS Student Council-Carl Nahratlx llcrc llnnitor-john Staff Tcaclicfs Activities- Newsboy's Club Ifrxirlr tllril' nmfll.-frnln .ll1'r. Comm'- Tlze I n'slziz's lrnrn to i:'nll' Ihr lillllllyl .lurl Ilia' tl1vy'1'r lllijhfjl duml: xofm'fiuu'x -In 310 flu' f!1l1r4'x talk. Mus. Glace IT, Cooxs Pnyr Om' llrzmlrnl-viglhl ,t - ,fl 'Tl Top row: Milton Stranhce, lid. Mayer, john Nason, XVilliam Churchill, james Drought. Znd rnw: Ralph liirsl, XValter Hliednng, Ralph Grohe, Erwin Krueger, Don Stewart, Frerlerirk Schweitzer. Std row: john lhmth, I.awreln'r llorn, james Ferelwv, Gustave Raphael, joseph linsalacehi, lingerie XVeil, Philip Fromln. -ith row: Dorothy Lee, Kate Price, llelen Tlioinsnn, Charlotte Conler, Alice Naps, Gwendolyn Nnwatney. Sth mw: Dan jones, Tliemlort- liakke, Lloyd jaenhson, Ernest NVrig'lit, john Glntz, Elsworlh Klein, Owen Gaffney. Alusriitt-es: Richard Saegcr, Ray Pisczek, litlward Ehlers, john Mueller, Xllnotllej' Osborne, Frederick Osborne, Beatrice Krieger. Assembly 320 lIA'l'l'll'fhlATlCS Stntlent Council-Vi'illi:nn Churchill llcrc Monitor-Dan jones Jxxvlllhly 320 lmx thirty-our lmyx flnzl just sl'1u'n girfx In mid fn our jo-rr. 11'l rt' xltulyillg fulfils, right firfxlux, 111141 fmlrx. dur! rrglllm' llyrnluiflr-lrnlywlrnns, IVV flaw' lnrmlwrs i:'l1o'l'4' urfixls nml Jann' frlm un' not lV4 !'1' folks in Iln' Ulu' Club mul fllry ring Il lor. Il'l t'r 1: flulixl who Nays in our urrlmrtnz Hur 320 ft-in booxl Ifnxl Side 1.11 nf mf limv. MHS '1 'f A P- llmfr Prlylr Our Illnnirrtl-uinr : .ew f- .,,x . .-grew 4-A----V-L 15-Wil ' ,v,, , ... l I' ' Y Fnp row: lidwnrd llelwrle-in, Ferdinand Geiger, llerlvert lfowle, john Noyes, Gerald Nickoll, Sylvester Guth, Carl Koegler, Lawrence Bnclmwski, Clnrunce Rosenthal, Arnold Knszu- bmvski, lloward Kullmnu. 2nd row: Wiufred Grie-bling, Joseph Abbott, Rnlwert Kulmsln, Snmnrl Gendelmnn, Gilbert Schultz, Raymond Kuptz, Curl Gntscll. 'ird rnw: Rmlx Goldman, Dnrorhy Slmtkin, Alfzxrcne jnng, Mnrrlm Bannon, Loraine linlsom, Eunice liickelllerg, Ruth Behllng. Assembly 321 IXIATI-IIQMATICS Student Council-Robert Knlmsta Merc xIOIllf0l'-AlfHl'CKfZl Jung 'I1l'ZlChEl S Activities- Advism' of junior Class WE feel .muy and 1'0lIll'IIf u'h1'u 7L't I'l' hor on lln' srrrzi Uf jruzzling and baffling fomlilions. Solving fYl'0bIl'lIII in .vlrorl ix our fzmorilr Sjlari, For-11l'z'l1'l rn' all llmlhvllullirizuls? MS I M ' A. ' Pnglr Om' Ilumlrnl-Im . L 5.3215 LEA' fl W- ' 4 ' l 'f jig u l Top mw: N1-:xl Drought, Rnnmn Jakulsink, Frank Perelcs. 'lnml row: Charles Romlee, Casimir Nynz, Ruth lvalker, Pearl Leopold, Ruth Pcrganule, ,luhn Rrlvlc, Clmrles Hnlsl. Sul raw: lsnhelle Kntecki. Milmlrecl Uherst, Hnmlcl Snmmerfelnl, john Grupp, Mnitlznnl Cook, lrmgnrd Pluetz, Isnlmelle Ehlers, George Hnehsch. V -hh row: Marion Goldsmith, Ruth Altman, Gladys Kzlestner, Georginnn Mm-kly, Laura Sxxndcrs, Monroe llunler, Rlclmrcl Vallee. Sch row: jnhn Amkinsnn. llenry jcrgcr, Edu-:ml Bnrkcnlmgrn, Frederic Crmnrr, Rolwr! jen, llzlrlan Levin, XVillinln Owen. Clmrlr: Mnhanlpt, john Koehler, Alweut. Assembly 401 BIOLOGY. GENERAI, SCIENCE Student Qi0llllCll+Cl13flCS Hnlst llvrf Monitor-Neal Drought Tv:1v:l1cl s Activities- L':nn:n':nlvric, Dean of Girls Tlmughrful KfIl11l'lIf.l' of .vri4'1m' arf' wr. Crum' mul l1'11rm'r1 mul ivisv. lffr low' In xiruly lll!1l'IlilIl'fj'. Jml gazz' nl ilu' :larry slivs. M lss H ,null 51-1 df' P41511 lllzlnlnul-vlr Y' la I i lrsifiwt ii , , ,.,65'2iil Tap row: Lester Grihqth, litlward Pmllasinski, Paul Anderson, Nnrmnn Zimmerman, Cyril Boding, Alvin Hahn. Znd row: joe Cnpps, john Zimdahl, Phil Smith, Alice Abraham, Fred Lander, Charles jnnas, Rohert Stephenson. 3rd row: Mary Svergin, Geneva MrC'uen, lluwartl Rztnsnn, Dorothy Hampton, I-lrna Lnehig, Anita VValter, I-inward Ranhe. -hh r-nw: Estrella Sinyztrd, Gertrude Bell, Herzlm Karsten, Marguerite Fischer, lloward Greuscl, Maurive Zealley, Ralph Schaefer, Robert Schultz. Bottom: Anthony Gottschalk, Edith jones, Ruth Winters, Norma Seefurth, Gertrude Stuncinan, Mildred Schroeder, Gen. Knudsnn. Assembly 402 COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY Student Council-Philip Smith llerc Monitor-Philip Smith J guy alll amrllzbljr is four ll1Illlll'l'Il Iwo, For C0lll.llll'fl'lIIl Gig ix ilu' thing tlmi we zlo. IVA' fl'Il1ll'l!2fIII' through Ihr ll. S. A., Jml go 'rnuml thu zmrlal from day in Jay. U70 work mul zur play fvifh 11 riylzl good vc-ill, Bu! .voln1'fi1n1'.v 'lix Im:-11 In l'Nls all of us xiill. From riglll in flu' umrniug 'Iill rllrtu' tru nf night. Our rourxr lltruuylz ilu- :lay i.t nm' jog-nur Miss lllimcx A. jlu.xK zlrligllt. Pngn' Um' lltlntlrnl-lnw'l4'1' Riff Y -b ,is is wr? , . , , N-i mg. :Y gkir is-if l l i l l . va r 9 Top row: jnseph Schaaf, Raynmnd Schuctz. l 2nd row: R-nhert jones, XValrer Plam. Joseph Deihl, Roland Knmitz, George Zirndars,. Rnlwrt Treltin, Raynmnd Lutz, Fred Srhanm, Gustave Blatz, Alhert Kneske. 3rd rnnzz llvnry Baker, Norman Stensslolf, Rita Casper, Belle Merckel, Gertrude Best, Miss Klexst, Constance Patton, Paul Ornrsby. hh rnw: Clara Geisler, Erna Ahrendnrf, Lorraine Schroeder, Lucille Rndie, Ralph Qunde, Lydia liretsch. Sth row: Charles Lepsrh, Gertrude Smessel, Elizaheth Oherdries, Unrmhea Rn:-rlisili, Mary Glam. Richard Klnge, llenry Schmidt. Assembly 403 GERMAN. FRENCH Student Council-Clara lf. Geisler hlcrc llnnitnr-,losvpli Schaaf Tr-aclu'r's Activities- Gcrman Clnh Tlnzrr rmiliny farm nlnh' 4-0-5, Tin' fnrvign rlislrirr of our great En: llrrr' l :'m1rh mul Gvrnzzzn will alzvrzyr ruli- Ifhilr jolly rllirx Klrirl ir in flu' rflluol. Miss IZMMY Kr.msr V Pngn Our l'llmdr1'd-thirlffu an r QV uV: fs, J '- Wi til ra l, P . l P Top row: Earl Clenvelnnd, john Su-nnsen, Edward Mnnsclxnr, lrving Homn, William NVngnrr, Sam Goldberg. Znrl row: lluwnrtl Swartz, Everett Nvillizumnn, Dorothy Krllner, Betty Collier, jenn lluntcr, Merrill Trapp. Srtl ruw: I.ouise Droege, jne Boyle, Clmrlcs Murphy, liorslnn Cllirplmaxr, Charles Amlcrsun. -lth row: Arthur Bnrnikcl, joseph Rnscky, Minette Sclnrengcr, Nnrma Zimmerman, john lvlnt-lt, Dnniel ll:-llrr. Assembly 407 PHYSICS Q Studvsnt Council-XYilli:mx YV:1gnt-r Blcrc llonitor-lit-tty Collier Tcz1cl1ur's :Xctix'itirs- linml, Hi-Y l'Vc'rv nom: of ur grmi rrrientixix. But uv' un' all 'ZITI'-kll0'Zt'II,' slml with lllr. Srl1urrk'.r !Li'.i'i.VfIliH'l'. Our mimi: hnvz' run-ly grown. Mk, jnlix XV. SCIINECK Pngr 0110 Ilumlrrrl-fourlfrn , ., 8 , ., , em i P 555 '-1' 'Pup row: Leroy Vick, XVilliam Lanhs, Yin Line, Roman Liss. Zud row: Rny Zilka, Carl Hlech, Viola Boecler, Louise Sclnrenke, Bernice Ray. 3rd rnw: Ruluert Zander, Helen Mnrose, Marie llannnn, Gertrude St:-fzuiski, Florence Engler, Kurt Martins, Ercrnn Hnrnburg. -ltlx rnw: Angela Rune-ki, Mercedes Leiscn, Irene Gregg, Drnrn Plnutz, Carlton Freiburg, Erwin Otto, Gurdon Gllrlner. Sth row: Augustine Czeclmliuski, Ray Lutz. Emily Dumliek, Felice Pikngo, Alice Dolwrogowski, llnrriet liurczyke. Frnnk Rnkncy. Assembly 409 COMIXIICRCIAL SL' l3,ll1fC'l'S Stutlcnt Council-lit cron Hornburg V iilcrc lllunitni'-lf'l'u'in Ono 409 is up so high: Thr room ir wry rwnr tht' xlyr. ,lll day long from morn 'Iill night- Wl' trrzxzl than' slvpx-an vxfm flight. 409 will !lllXU'l'I' Illl y rnll, For fm- are loyal Rl'l'l?l'IfIlt'l'5--fill. Thr time will come whvu utr must jvnrl, But rarlt 'will mrry in his ltmrl J rhrrr for 409. Miss M,xucAus'ruE Axnmzsex Pugr Our llunrlrpd-h'j'lrrn Q7 to -., t AA, . W e 1' 1 ' M , t w o, I , , ,W l Top row: David Garlick, Leroy Rank. 2nd row: llarry Downer, Francis Vogel, lVilli:tm V. Dyke, NVilIiam Schmidt, Anthony Gruber. 3rd row: Hudson Auten, Erwin Gnrski, llelen Youngren, Beulah Bussewitz, Charles Martin, George Mniknwski. -Hh row: Charles Oldenhcrg, Adele Artinian, Helen Sknnnicke, Marguerite Mnrckese, Pearl Neman, Iris Ford, Robert Ramstack. Sth row: XValter Patton, Ella Rettig, Alice Doulrrawa, Alice Van Hauser, Robert Zwicl-c, Alma Fischer. Assem bly 412 CHICBIISTRY Student Council-Clmrles Xlatrtin llerc Monitor-Hudson :Xuten Tcachefs Activities- Scicnce Club Nou' rluvnixlr v. our rhiz' ml 'ov ,- ,l I . dm! umlrr rllr. Lr'ta'i.t' xlvrll. Thr zlmizfwx of four out Iwo rrrzuquilily do zlirvll. NXT., ,,,k ,. N .-..-,,,.....-, - f , . . 5: if k v 1 W-YT .I 5 Top row: Rohert Kaentji, Dan Frnelich, Charles Kahn, Evelyn Caan, Elsie Henning, Ralph XVettstcin, Lucille Baltz. 2nd row: Syman Hunt, Kerwin Knnelk, Miles Pccor, Rubert Grogan, XVilliam Mitltllelon, Lucille DeForest, Delores Salmon. 3rd row: Ervin Forth, Philip Arnoltl, Evelyn Kripke, Laverne Sentenne, Dnrntlry Church, Margaret Vnlkrunn. -hh row: George Gust, Helen Sweet, Ann Caswell, Beatrice Gnlcllrcrger, Marie Manske, Frank Brwskon-ski. David Altman. - 'WL Assembly 413 HISTORY Student Council-Kerwin Knut-lk Rh-rc Blonitm'--lvillizun llirltllvton '1iCZlCl1Cl S Activities- Crescent ll'e are Ihr Jflllifllfi of Sm'rt1l1'A.' WU' knart' ull about lliNmrr11Irx: Pyrnmirlr io ur nn- no 1113-.rl4'1gv. In this rlnxx of nnrir-nt hirlory. Miss Lucn.r.E Wonnnouss I I v Pagr Ibn: Ifrlllrlrwl-.t1't'r'l:lfm ,a4,o-L, Tap rnw: Robert Granger, Elwood Berg, Mnx Nuhl, Jalnrslnrge. 2nd row: Wilmer Christiansnn, jack Bormn, Herbert Pfieifer, George Ide, Edward Safur. 3rd row: jerry Snnders,j.Rnl1't. Eisen, Nellie llnmmen, Alice Helfrnn, Helene Sturm, Rnliert Snliellin. -hh row: Elizabeth Stivers, Nancy Hyde, Ruth Rogers, Leona Frey, Mabel NVQ-ndx, Katherine Davis, Dorothy Milbrnth. Assembly 414 GENERAL SCIENCE, BIOLOGY Student Council-Aliee Heffron lllcrc lilnnitor-Robert Scliellin Teachefs Activities- Studcnfs Reserve If you Ilflill' 11 fray lo br bixrrtrvl, 11 plant lo br grozvn. J leaf' io br' zlruirll. or mlm' xfwz' tu hr rarvn, rome io 4l-l. If yozfw an illnvrs lmmllnl for, fm urhe or n pain, Some exjlerifmvlrs to br rlnuv. or n mah' to br tnlunl. :roms to 414. Mk. PERM' S. PRAY Pays Our Ilumlrml-vighlem l ,L 1 HwF,bl F,. ,,9:!.,l: . xii Top row: Thomas Strathmnn, joseph Hutst, Robert Penncr, joseph Roddy, Steven St. Clair. Zutl row: Mr. Wladleigh, Frank XV:rrczac, Delbert Hetzcl, jake Gendlemnn, Ralph Hansen, iVm. Du Mez. Sul row: Arthur Geisel, Hymern jnuns, Lincoln Pritchard, Robert Mann, Earl Schmidt, Martin Horse, Richard Dombrnwski. -ith row: Gertrude Herrmann, Lily XVidule, Myrtle Larkin, Dorothy Koester, Barbara Pachzrly, Lurratiur G-ottschnlk. Sth row: Grorge Totten, Arthur Tnshnu, Russell Hansen, Gordon Nord, VVm. Konig, Thns. johnson, Robert Slot-ssel. Assembly 416 SCIICNCIC Stutlvut C0llliCll-'l.lIOIllHS Stratltumn Mvrc Monitor-George Totten 'l'unclwr's Activities- Scicuct' Club, Student Reserve Tllix rlxrvlllbly ir I0 rrivnrz' rlmvrzfvllr l nlrul 'wr' dzwll upon nmflrr mul fmt! Until uv- have lmrnnl. il you plruxr. Xnl11rv'r larfrr, mul hon' ilugv zrill nrt. MR. M.vl'ruEw F. W.xol.t:mlt Pug: Um' Ilumlrrzl-nin.-lr-ru K K PHNBIDSNET x la! ,X Top row: Reed Foster, john Day, Sldny Miller, Chester Hitchcock, Lawrence Stoll, joseph Schudrnwitz. Znd row: XValdelnar Petersen, Clifford Stevens, Jack Miknla, Addison Lnve, Arthur Gordon, Anthony Ryon, Charles Adams, Howard Carley. 3rd row: Grant Lindemann, Althea Eichfeld, Alica jeske, Grace Dresden, Etta Nahke, Marie Lindman, Florence Lehman, Helen Hacssler. -hh row: Herbert Zien, Thomas Fairchild, james Hansen, Marion Brady, Katherine Geiger, Minnie Beltz, Roland Mclwiasters, Oscar Behrens. Sth raw: Marion Staah, Mary Ballantine, Frances Vallee, Dorothy Aarons, Grace Gore, Hannah Lon Bird, Alice Bnrchert. Assem bl y 4 1 9 HISTORY Student Council-Thomas Fairchild lllerc llonitnr-Charles Adams Teacher's Activities- Football Tlzis is 419 you know IIVIPIYT 'wa' .riudy hixfory'w glow, But just the mum W'1 1'v in thr game To make 419 II rmmr. WH' have lofx ,of Imp, 1-Ind by Illr. lzlllffj' we are kept lflzm own' the Iinr we dare to rtep. MR. jonx B. I'1.u-'Hr i 1 Izlyr Om' llulnlrnf-1wl'llIy S IU-.1 x,1,,vx.. 11-1..fL, ' 3 -.pau I ,, v duty. fri' , it R l .gill MMNVU- Q9-ft .UWM lnlwh' .iff 1 M' .f- A fix , ' 'Iv' vu 'X Top row: Edward Flynn, Art Kamlnan. Znd row: 1.1-onard VVnIfe, Robert Grcmli Theodore Hartridge, jnnies Kaysen, XVilliam Gum-h, Robert Ilnrr, Yllnlter Schultz. 3rd row: Marion Briggs, Gladys Dnrnlurrmk, Gretchen Quentin, Marion Dunker, Rose Drnsen, Andrey Dusnlrl. Richard Harrison. +th row: Catherine Sheldon, Edith Sparc, Clara Brussel,. Anne Sanger, Beatrice Johnson, Eugene Kerns. ith row: Ervin Bergeniann, Esther Dorszynski, Theo Piper, Grace Spilgrr, Irnigarrl Schmidt, Henry Vl'iltzius. 6111 row: Kathleen Kiely, Beatrice Ililgenmlnrf, Helen Carlson, Viola Prien, Elizabeth Valerins, Student Cnnncil-Helen Lutz Merc llonitol'-Gladys Dornbronk 'lxuaclicfs Activities- Crescent Assistant Ad visor Ifllrn frat ilu' ffm' nf lSl2f If ilris ix .tlill 11 lIlj'5fl'l'j' Colm' Io our rrssrmlzly, 420, Jud' lrllrn mmf U. S. Ifixiory. Eleanor Errlmnnn, Gertrude Pearson. Assem bly 420 HISTORY Mu. Pmecx' D. Asnmnn Pugr' Our lluIlrlrr'rl-Iu'rll1y-our g'g,: fr ' ru e- A-f-Q W- vi ig :jg i gi mx Tnp row: Eve-ret Foster, Mr. VVillimn Hznhaway, Art Brennan, Charles Ainsworth. 2nd row: Erwin Gnenzel, Fred Schulze, Rohert Flaherty, Herman Lehman, Dorothy Rnyr, Lois Povitz. Srrl row: Frank Powichuski, james Johnston, Emma Ellafsnn, Ruth Colby, Catherine Best, Ruth Adams, Hazel Ruwlands, VVinifred VVashbnrn, Vivian VVood. -hh row: Lucy Pollock, Helen Eder, Helen Moslar, Rosalie Krielshiexner, Dorothy Pritchard, Marcella Zeman, Ruth Phillips, jean Lindsay. Sth r-uw: Loletta Vngel, Beatrice Barnes, Lucille Cunshendy, Edith Hicks, Judith Babcock, Edna Hieser, julia Hart. Assembly 421 HISTORY, CIVICS Mk. W1L1.mM II. Ilxnmwixv Pays Our llurrilrnl-fwrlzly-into Student Council-Evelyn johnson Nlcrc Nlonitor-jean Lindsay Teacher? Activities- Cresccnt House of Representatives Ir 7l'1IN flu' xr'lumm'r Hllixloryi' llmf milrrl the 4'l.l'SFll1bljl Sm, The rrzzrllcf' had ll brilliant vlurr to ,lvl-fv him mlupfzny. Bright il 1411: upon slum- days, on atllcrx not sn yoml. B111 llu' fl'IllFllL'7' lllllyllfll hir lu-nrly laugh. You rw, lla umlrrrloml. Pngr Our llumlrrd-lawnly-Ihrn' .fyf h Ty , iiyifpf- gm ,gfjjngipgl uiy-four Pay: Una lluudml-lwrrzly-f-1' THE ,MERCURY PUBLISHED DURING TI-IIC SCHOOL YEAR BY THE STUDENTS OF RIVERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL OF IXIILXVAUKEE THIC MERCURY ANNUAL STAFF Indltor-in-Lhlel .......,,,,...... .........,,.,.........,..,,.,,.,.........,.... ..,,.......,.....,.,............,.,.,,,.,..,.,,,,........ Hjillinln U uyu1'r Business llianagcr .,........,..... . ,,....,,.,.... . .......,,.,..,,........ ......,.......,. .,.......,.,,, ,.,....., . ,,.,,.,..... R rr 5 vmnul Dzmiflxon Art Editor .,.,,..,..,..... ......,..,..,....,,,..,......... P lzilifl Fromm Chairman of Senior AlflICl'IZIl ..... ...... Senior Quotations ........ , .,.......,............. .. Senior Information Senior Pictu rcs Activities ..., Snap Shots .,,.,,.,,.. Class History ....... Clmrlvx Cnopvr Jlirf Illriyrr .Marion 7'lliI Illildrrd Gffllllllll John Su'1n1.rm Rirlmnl Flirzl Exllufr Firhrr Lorrnim' llllillfllllll Smuurl fi01lfbA'I'1l fnxvplz S1'ifr'ri Robrrl Jnnvx Clulrlzxr ill urjvlly Evrlyn Jolmrou Class VK lll .,.,,........... ......,,., I If-nry Bakr:- Class Propliecy ..... ., ..,,. llfillinm Dylv' Class Poet ,......., ....... I lfnxim' Stilus Athletics ..,,.,,.,,..,........... Assembly fl laterial Ezlwarzl Illarsh Ilfultrr Iflinluny Jorvpll Srhrmf Elmzmr illzuliz illarioll Briggs H umm- ,.,.,.,... I rvving l ixlu'r fllburl llllflkf' lllillilllli Dyke Art Associates ,..,..., ., .,....,..,.., lnrrjvli Sirfrrl Jzunrs 1K'Ilj',Yl'Il Gforge Coafvx Rllolln Klrvllzrlil Arllmr I5'arnirl'z'1 .-I lin' 11111-PFI' Gladys Dornbroal' Class Lists .,,,,.,.,,., ..,..,.,,.,. . .....,,.,.,................ . ,,.,,, .,.,,,.... J 1 -an Uuufrr Secretary-Trcasurer .,..,.... ...,,...,., . . ..,,........,.,....,, ....,...,, C irurgzr Illmzxrlml ADVISERS Literary ..,,,,. .....,.........,,,,,...,,....,..,,., ...,..,,. ....,.,.., I I l rs. Howl' Art ...,.... ,,.. Business .,,,... Illirx BlIfL'Ill'I' rlfisx Skillflfl' Illr. Illay JI lr. Bnkrr Address all literary coxninunicatinns to the Ifditorg all bnsines to the Business Nlanagerg Exchanges please address Thr illi'1'r11r-r. Riverside High School, Corner Bartlett and Folsom, Iklilwaukee. VViscousin. PRICE ONE Dm.l..'xR ICNTERICD AS SECOND CLASS IWATTICR AT 'l'l-lli MILNVAUKISF POST OFFICE Pagr Our IIumlriul-la:4'11Iy-.fi.r - -- -..nb , KY-W , .g.3a5's. 1 '- - ,i ' Have an Aim! K. HAT AN AIM in life is essential is eoneeded by most people.. 'lihose that have thenuelves wandered aimlessly are the most voeiterous in insisting that each person should pursue a deluute objective. L The aim may he dimeult to ehooseg but once chosen, it should he followed relentlessly. 'lihis does not necessarily mean that one may not, under any cireumstrmee, ehange his aim: but it does mean that he should not alter his course tor light and transient Causes . To encounter difficulties and ro overcome them is a great eharaeter builder. 'lihe best time to deeide what one's eareer shall he is during the lirst years of high school. The course of study necessary for the attainment of the goal ean then he adopted and consistently followedg and thus one all the sooner qualities himself for his life work. 'lihis early choosing may appear particularly difficulty but since one must deeide sometime what he is to make of himself, 'twere well 'twere done quickly.-- 'tis dangerous to defer. llowever. if 11 high school graduate has as yet made no choice as to the proper fashioning nf his life, it is still not too late. They wrong opportunity who say he never raps again. The student entering college. in partirular, ean make a definite decision as he chooses his instruments from a still larger assortment of studies. GET AN AIM IN I.Il li! The Pictures tl lf XVl'iRl'f very fortunate in getting the pietures which appear in the front ol this hook from the liles of the Milwaukee journal and Klilwaultee-Sentinel. A 'ie-A lhese papers were ettremely generous in allowing us to go over then' hles m order to select the pictures wlueh lu-st show present Milwaukee. YVe think they are exceptionally good. Don't you? Page Um' llumlnul-lfwruly-.n--zu-11 lf? N 7' 4 .ffij I N fx ,J , 2' 'J ll Qi! 'J xv ' K 5 -1- :' K' ff, xl ,Z J, . QQ, X xv. Q' K N ' 1 ' v 1 , Pays' Om' Ilulnlrnl-I-wrnly-rigfhl 'FJ' Q7 -.. 1 N, . I I v x1 l 1 Us , Pugh' Om' llumlrnl-lc:-rnly-niu px, xij 3 xx Eg X Ng l III VV wi mi i i ' xiii , 2.1 vw A 6' I P East's Football Season 'A' HE SHIP CONTAINING East's football hopes was sunk, but now the f' Lreu is nrlnning the pumps 'md will be in the race next year. Coach Hafey A lx' ed icrx hard in his new environment 'md sutteeded Ill building a good 'Xie er 'md Mangen .rm I. BN' 5 v . ' ' Q K i i L I i I K 'D i I tn Y ,- . : - . , -- - 'mi .' . VVith two experienced men, Capt. i y . ' ,. .. l 1 team for next year h ear and a leader for next year Car ey, as a nucleus, he built a fighting team t is y . I 'll bc 'lt the helm of the good ship, Football Fortunes . fl Canlpetellt IUPUI, XVI 1 The first game was played at Kenosha, three weeks after the start of training. The team was green and not in condition, but they were in there fighting against odds. After an exciting game with Holy Rosary, our warriors of the gridiron swung into action in the conference, drinking down the hemlock, defeat, from VVest and Tech. Not discouraged at all by this, they went to Northwestern Military Academy where ' ' ' to Milwaukee, they lost a sharp the seconds showed their wares. Upon ieturmng ' ' L' ln. Following this, our team dropped the home- battle to our east side rivals, meo . Y l 'hile playing in the snow. Our men coming game to South and succumbed to i nrt 1 u went down fighting against YVashington in the last game of the season. Thus did the good ship East side flounder under the sea of football, but the 'th Captain Carley to pilot them, they shall raise CTCXY HCVEI' gZlVe Up. Next ycal' XVI it to its former enviable position. Page Om' llumlrfd-lhirly -nur' i V Glimmers CAPTAIN E. RIEYIQR-tackle. A line leader and pomessor of an indomitable fighting spirit. ' CAPTAIN-lSLEC'1' l'l. CARLIQY-A lively halfbaek Expect many surprises from him next year. CLARENCE LA LONDlf-fullback. VVhen hc hits the line, it bends. R. FLAHERTY-quarter. A heady and always dependable player. Injuries handicapped him, but did not keep him from fighting. AL NIANGEN-halfback. Improves with use. Beware of him next fall. A, SEELMAN-quarter. A pretty tackler. Remember they North g2Lll'lC. A. KAMMAN-end. A good punter. His end was hard to round. L. YVILFORD-tackle. A dogged hole plugger, but too suspectible to injuries. I-I. VONEIFF-guard. A powerful sophomore who may prove invaluable to rho rerun. l'l. MILLICR-end. Always down on the punts and watching the hall. Re- member the North game. ED. l'llflilfRLElN-guard and center. All city guard. Always dependable and a lighter. Al.. CHlfSNlfR-guard. He hates practice. hut he's in there breaking 'em up on Saturday. Pagn' Our llumIrril-lhiriy-luv: giggf ' W M 6' -V 'n'?3F 3 rc s vin Hi l k' , A 355' l Cmcn K.nn.n: Coacn Ilarar Cowen LEM Our Coaches 21 c S ICVERYONE KNOXVS, the success of a school in athletics depends greatly on the coaching staff. It is largely through the hard work cf the excellent coaches that Riverside hm developed her prowess in athletics along with her reputation of fair play. Riverside has been very fortunate in having three excellent coaches: lllr. Kahle, coach of track and cross ccnmtrvg Mr. Haley, coach of foothallg and Mr. Lean, msist- ant coach in tl'ack and football. These three men willingly gave their time and work, so that Riverside is recognized as one of the foremost schools in athletics. They have also developed a high standard of athletics. with the result that Riverside is known for its light, fair play, and courage. This year, our coaches have done excellent work with the boys, and they de- serve mnch praise for their untiring labor in creating the standard of athletics for which Riverside is known. Page Our Ilnlldwtl-thirty-llrrrr Page Om- llundrld-thirty-four gigs' '- g ' 1 'w-wfy :'--'-f- - ' 'N H- kg- , s Maxw ell l..s,.iz.1,:,r.,.......,. J . ..-4 L- Y-...A nw- ., ' Cross Country V5-: .. HIS YEAR, as well as preceding years, we have had a championship cross country team. This success relleets much hard work on the P2111 of the coach, lllr. lxahle, and ot the boys. 'l his year we have had about sixty-live boys ont, and next year, we expeet to have a great many more. During the season, we had two dual runs: a sehnol run, and, of course, the state run. In the dual runs, we came Ollt even, losing to Racine whom we later beat in the state run, and defeating St. john's hlilitary Academy. The school run from which all those who have earned their C's are barred, was won by Dietrich, a freshman. He was closely followed by Liediclcer, Schultz, and Gaffney. all nf theln receiving their Cs , and the first three of them medals. Last and the most important of all came the state run. This Riverside won after a hard fight, and along with it the state championship. The run in which XVrigl1t and Brown of Racine fought hard for the lead, was won by Brown by a final sprint. VVright was followed by Jones, llliuehan, and Dietrich in sixth. eighth, and twelfth places respectively. This excellent work nu the part of the boys and the coach is worthy of much praise. Page On: Hurrdrni-thirty-jvc f' i' lv 'ls 3 President ,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, . .,,.., NVillizun Minehau Vice-President .. ..,.....,.. john Swansen Secretary .......,..,. ,.,,...... I fvclyn Johnson The Student Athletic Council 1:-Q HIC STUDENT A'l'I-ILISTIC COUNCIL was organized several-years if A ago, so that the students of Riverside might have some representation in the managing of athletits. The council consists of the captain of Track, captain L ' of Football, captain of Cross Country, a non-athletic member elected by the school, a member from G. A. A., and a member of Camaraderie. These people, six in all, represent the school in the conferring of emblems, the running of interelass meets, and other business that is necessary to be taken care of. This year, we have been very fortunate in having such an efficient council to carry nn the business, and the members deserve much credit for what they have done. Payr 0 nf lluurirni-lhirly-six ff 7. ffvw fa ,J'Zff. ,,f 1 'uf si, JI! Q, - fxftx I f ,,,.- .x ff I 1. 'I Hi K, YPQP JV W A xx' a if Page Ona Hundrrd-thirly-:rw-n Payr Our llundrnl-lhirly-right Girls, Athletic Association 'TQ I. HE G. A. A. PROGRAM for this last year included, as usual, the three important sports, basketball, baseball, and tennis. llfluch to the surprise of all, the juniors were the basketball champions. ' l The teams in the inter-class tournament were more closely matched than usual, and the upper-classmen had no easy time in the games with-the Sophomore-s and Freshmen. The tournament closed with the enrl of the semester, for the first part of the semester was spent in practice. Mrs. Charles Kahle was the referee of the games. ' The new semester opened with baseball. Eight mixed teams were chosen to make up the league. After several practices, we began the league games. Two games were played every lVIOnday and YVednesday, one in the girls' gym and one in the b0ys'. It was so arranged that each team played at least once a week. The games proved interesting, and the names of the teams were all quite original. Sonic of the best were the Fly Catchers, Gross Exaggerations, Hotsy Totsies, and the,Rinky Dinks. The Fly Catchers prorcd to he the best team, however, and they lived up to their name as all their opponents would agree. They were girls taken from the upper classes. lVhile emblems were given to the basketball champions, pins were given to the baseball victors The last part of the second semester was given over to tennis. Usually classes are held in the gymnasium to teach beginners the game. This year, however, there was not enough time to accomplish anything in the matter of teaching As soon as the courts in Lake Park were open, the practice and games took place Any girl might unter the tournament with a partner. The tennis tournament was run on the elimina- tion plan, since so many registered. Pins were given to the winning couple. Page On: Hundral-thirty-nim' NQWQQQTEEN. E!.::.:1:.:.-:Lag--.QE x rrg vlzx f7 4 J f '61 H? 6. ,A ,ff l 1 ,. - I 1 V , - Krifz f i , ' ? 'i?l ,Q .... f1i0ED..-----E -.VNLAR.PdNI--g EANTfQ3'3QLXTAQQQ ' 'A '-' - '-, L'- , ZZXYNZAN 9 XJ! ' RUSDTQTF aovs A C3 gy P::cNm2L33W 'f .er ma f L'3Q-fs' mfJa 1'L?1 ' ' II T Ur' - a ' wumess f-7 e re':.'.'L-ggfag-gat'LL-L1-:gi :---- - -: fe E iq' 3'!'l'LT4XZX7:Y!.AA fAZAA +. ,F 1 F? faq, ., ,egyf .- mm' 41 ff, . N , fu i nit N iz- , QM 1 3' g, D4NgE- ' ' ' 5 1AQA IN9' ' 5 iEg '4xj'A-4v,4x7.x2x'Lxlx' -:iff - 1 Y - ATLVj1x'zX N U' , we smma , , , ' '-f 'l'L 4S2Xf'Z3 .N 5'4Y'LXZXi4LNZ.4-IH Y A814-Rrnikb-I-. I 1' Unr llundrrd-farly Pnyr Um' llulnirnl-fm-lyfm Ei i -Swv A , nav nun AND munvrxr MN U R Ex. OUR N05-z-Lf LAUGHERF Dm CHANGESIAETB A LITTLE FRMHCE m Q ,. 'A 'T , vm Aw - A My I 'mx gg A E lgin-1599 5 E .mvrxd Q1 N NLLN,MIPb C7 .N CNS- AN Aumemac Povcmm OF oua fzmous ED-INQHIEFQ Q? fi? fd' V xii .Q WV 1 ml. , w A A 71 Pl , LOOK wu-mm we cm ewzouem IN 1 505 M-RUNS COUUNGOFF out amen Tranunvuznre --- AFTER A SPQSM OF UT IQNQ ---2-V ' T, '- S:4f x, S-fzf v-, : --Jo1-uNsoN- 'rn're-MAveti-- ERAEY GQET. Q ' U A ,QS ' 94 nf xx xl f X , X A TN ILYITIL I-WWPYEUIXXTYM W AP' f , 5.. . ....- --1 f - : -I'0 LIKE TO CHANGE THIS J: rom some nes- f ' H .. E , 2- 1 ' G .,.,,,, .ff Q . QAWGE ibcomlwg crmuscoovmz commb Hmmumue cmmoou UTER5 CLUB HARD HT 'Y lVEDlTORlL0OF LIEFAW gjm mfsen .W ss ,- ,. .ll ,, , iv! THE 3:10 BELL l know that in the well there is no inlc, That that girl's stockings must be pink. VVhy d0esn't that darn bell ring? hlerc sale continued all one rlay Herrfs your last CllZll'lCi' to pay. YVhy docsn't that darn bell ring? Yes, Poe wrote n very good story lVhich covered his head with glory: But why doesn't that darn hell ring? Ilvc wasted two evcrsliarp leads Drawing pretty girls' heads, VVaiting for that darn bell to ring. I've wasted half the hour Cooking glum and sour, lvaiting for the darn bell to ringg Anil that is why l'm staying till four, Sitting and wishing more and more. O! Death, where is thy sting? , Paul Kuetemeyer '27 YVOULDNVT IT RE FUNNY Wi Evelyn Johnson had her hair bobhcd? Irv Fisher didn't have a crease in his trousers? Jo Potter fell in love? Al Hanks were short? Ptggy Fox were quiet? Billie hlausz had black hair? Bill Minehain coultln't jump? jo Schaaf weighed 1235 lbs.? Dick Abt-rt were serious? His: VVanna seo a show? Cough: Shure. 'hat's on? Culii: O. Elinor Glynls so trashy. we at se Soft job-v-Tcstvr in il lnattrrss favtory. i'Na1l1er PQFDIILJ Pagr Um' HunJl'rJ-furly-lhwr .5 , if -- f- -.- 's I'-me el P X l 'st 4 53 1 s A 'l ,m th P wx- .-1 F i.. , , ,. .i 3' ' Henry, why rn'en't you writing? Got no penf' hVell, wlxert-'s your gI'IlI11I1lill'?U Died last Sunday. 1.-I Frrnslr llnmlnl this i11.J w an m A fat ehzmee yon lime saitl mania. as the licavy snitor left the house. Q sf nf NYU PIIIIS, ll0Nl' Illffllly XX Puylr johnny Noyes: If zi man took two drives, three inimliron shots, one npproneli, ant 'onld that hc? Cioralon Knmnwr: XVell, j'0Il'll will it four. it an rt Frankly, France is going on the rocks. QSo nrigiurll il'x rnttru.l W li il? l l lllmnl in i'.yth hour Hfzyfisli ZOU I can tell he's n sole 'er by his gent-r:xl hrzlring. 'lf il? 5 First Civics Student: Hon' nmny sitles to an argument? Second lfnfortunnte: Two. of rnnrse, yonrs and mine, First C. S.: hvrong, yon left out hlr. ll:itli:nvny's. H ik I' hlr, lztlnor: Say, that was an :int-mir looking whzilc in the Sen lit-nat. Bill Dyke: Zn! so? Klr. lfmlitor: XVhy if yon spnnketl hiin, hc'ml hegin to hlnhher. Ei i' vi I he-an' yon shot your slag. Yup. l had tn, XVIn'. wus he mail? D'yn think he was pleased? at an w Say this fast ont loud: lilne boy. black hoy. lilne boy, hlnel: buy. lllne hoy, black boy. Not so easy, what? IS' B? if Son to father: The bziby's eating his toes. Fntlwr: Call the tloetor: he's got the hoof and month disease, llur lluntIr'tul-forly-fnur Sixty Y- erm-Q Tyr. -- - r , 1,1 W -1, ' . K iv' . .. . 1. . , UCIIHOII, get your mind out nf the gutter! my thoughts tli nhatv' Lucky Give me tl1e glzullizxnt , nld chap, l'm to be inurried next -lune. 'itrike S0 111 1, shake. lm enggi ed to Illaihcl. Lucky: So m l, shake. V Yeal l get :ill my clothes :it S:1k's, New York. Zat vhy they bag at the knees ? if W K Curb ' v :,- ' . Q? 'JK il? Q: l t : ' ' ng , 2 if R l A FACULTY FOR MONEY-RIAKING ln the 1no11tl1 of hlnnuary, long before KIAY begins to strew her flowers, two men were hunting COONS. The trzunped over Il great expanse of SNOlV to get to zi small town. The man held up a fine specimen and said to his companion: PRAY, what shall I do with her ? HSKINNERV' replied the other. Thinki11g this a good idea, the mam took the meat to the BUTCHER to he used for Chinese Chow lllein. VVhat do you want for this ? the tradesman asked. DOHll-HSN! Of course! replied the fiist. UHOXVE lllllCll?,' he queried. Anything to make my pocket FULLER, was the answer. The11 the BUTCHER, being a witty man asked: HHOVVE much does it HOLZER ? i hVl!CI'l they had received their payment, the two men left the store and tramped down the LEAN to the B1-carl Shop to appease their neglected appetites. Illarrzl: Every hungry man HATHAWAY of finding KAHLE for the BAKER. -Millie Grahain. in 41 at CONUNDRUNIS l. A Cat and two goldfish were in Il room. Every entrruice was locked. Hou did they get ont? Z. lVhat hoy's name is in this sentence? Have you red Andy Gump? sv ar ui ANSVVERS l. By the exits of course. 2. Ed. in we is Recklem driving has zu lure, But wreckless driving' ain't so sure. Pagf Our Iliuzrlrvd-jarly-Fw 5. A xxx ,J 5 V wf Q . N xlllll A X! Q -5- CAMMERE ' 1 . 'V A W E .fb , Q av 39123 4' - -AR A ff NICKEL ' -ff ., V ff f 2 5 1 f 9 Q r '6Q GV I' fo uid f,, NVOULD THI-I WORLD COMIC TO AX END 11 - Bill Dyke didn't make puns? Betty Savage didn't have some suitors ? Charlie Cooper wen.-n't an olfieer in some club? Ros Harheek had her complete lessons for one day? Esther Fisher didn't have some hossing to do? hlrs. Howe didn't have a crowd of students around her desk at 3:10 or any other time? ,Io Potter would stop arguing? XValter liorges didn't have some gum? Erwin Otto Guenzel weren't walking with some girl? Assmbly 320 didn't respond to some patriotic call? hir. Sehneek weren't liked by his students? ,Io Sehaaf had an ugly temper? . johnnie Noyes stopped defending the younger generation ? ' hlr. Hathaway didn't look one way and call on somebody on the other side of the room? ' New hlerenry stalls didn't have extravagant ideas? YVe didn't have any exams? Gordon C. didn't like Norma Z.? A RIF. Chamberlain didn't have to tell freshies not to bring ink bottles into thc building? VVe all agreed with everything everybody said? hlr. Baker forgot that someone was to report at S a. ni.? It didn't rain on holidays? Gerald Niekoll got stumped on a math problem? Norman Teieh didn't know his Latin lemon? There weren't any Riverside High School? Syl Oberndorfer clidn't have a date for every Friday and Saturday night? Dick Abert didn't know all the girls? No one wore knickers ro school in the spring-time? The new erop of freshies didn't do some foolish things or ask some foolish questions? The fellows in the book-store did some work for their pay? XVe always got high marks? -Iohnie Bell didn't win his race? George Roeniing didn't get at least 90 in all his studies? hliss Butcher said, Yon can write this theme if you want to, but it isn't neeessaryu? XVe could take our hooks into the library? XVe did everything we were supposed to? Miss Yeager told Irving Fisher hc was absolutely wrong, and hc had no eome- hack? Dan Jones weren't a go-,qt-tter ? jean Hunter eould shift gears noiselessly? George Coates weren't kidding the girls? jean Blakncy forgot something? XVe had nothing to worry ahout? Page Om' Ilumlrrd-fnriy-.rrwn ,f 'W -- x Qffii xa' Z! Q ff. Wa' -W e R 2 , y 6 I I A M , .. CLEE Xi E 5 -LIBRARVN I -2, I' ,fy ' Q' N .57 . J -:P gi r +3 l . L, fk I 'gif' W 5 1. IQ! A ,,,.. MHA, ,i a n mlb: D Q ' X K ,K I t . I 5 4 ORLERIEIIT xA1.L1:rE1BLu- A M G , E QQ ! 7? '-N J fx i - -, 3 1 , Ifuix 3551 f E qgfj H-in cmcoarns J b P - . f W . , N ' j?f':?f.sHO5f12L v k Q - P P y 0 r Ilundrrd-forly-1'iyhI FV.. ' 1 li' i n 'S , , , :fi Q ' 'ffl l an 4 Q 't fill.: 'af-fr I fm l- : . Y 2, 7 . I .nl , ii moi TU 2'7' O. 732 ja: :'1' D-L7 :wa EQ wr? no E? H: 'em 'Q 5 E E O 3 F. M .. E' an DJ M H E Fr O -.. V7 53 -1 Divot: XVhy, to increase the horse-power, of course! U if If Idiot: Say, I don't think the coach ought to kick just a few of the fellows on the football squad, v'know it ? Idiom: l'NVhy, do you think he's showing favoritism ? Idiot: VVcll, not exactly, but it doesn't seem as if he were keeping them on an equal footing. if l it lt seems to me, mused the ovary theater foer as he wondered over an antique . L l the Prem, that they should announce 'Fifteen chestnut in the weekly Pun from Bleu on :I Dead ll'Ian's Jest'. l ll I Ditty suggested by Edgar Allen Poe, Ulalume, 1'm so Ulalumef' To he sung only by Seniors taking English VIII for the second time. W K Q Yep, the editor's got a new stop-watch--y'see, it just doesn't go. le is e l-leard on the links: Thar po: id there is the water hazard where many a good golf ball has heeu driven to drink. K Q H A man dropped his watch on the street, and before he could rescue it it was crushed under the wheels of a bus. asked facetiously, if it were going. As he picked up the mangled remains, a man The other shook his head sadly and replied, No, it's not going, but I'm afraid it's gone. Q I i No wonder he's an X-student, his father was an ex-convict. K l l VVhy does a wounded stag run so fast, Algernon ? Cause it's running for dear life, naturally, Charlemagne. in we an XVhy are you spending your vacations in Scotland? Why not in Canada or Nlexico, they are nearer ? Oli, you're mistaken, that's just the reason why I'm going to Scotland, it's lots closer for closestjf' Q 4 K Tomorrow eomes the Day of judgmentlu Huh, what? rn Yeah, Mark Day. Payr Om- Hurnlrrd-jnrly-rlim' 7i'i l'f life! fl fiw 5153 5' 5 I absent-mindedly called up Lakeside H20, last night. VVhat did they give you P The Lakeside pumping station. at as as Lord Bacon is supposed tn have said of persons whose worth depended on their ancestry, that they resembled potatoes, the nmst valuable part of which is under- ground. at if as One evidence that some sausages are made of unlawful meats is found in the fact that when people are led on them exclusively for a few days, they inevitably begin to rowl. g ui er- an That all-softening, overpowering knell-the tocsin of the soul- the dinner bell. Q is at Have you heard the joke about the blue sky? That's way above me. ue it an If some fellows kept alphabetical lists of the girls they date. some fellow's lists would start off with Zinnnerman. va s at HRealistic advertisements we're having now, Yehl Th' other day I Caught my cow llirting with a Bull Durham Ad. ' l i K' Ever had any Boston Baked Coocoos ? VVat are they? Oh, weak in the bean. i I if Such a world we're getting to be. VVe block our hats to lit our heads. flnferiority Complexj. an an as It's the berries, cried the untlertaker as business picked up for died downj. as an a HlC'LL Elf A CONEY ISLAND RIAN Father: How's the water, son? Son: lee-cold-pop. vi we we Speaking of big feet. who's the fellow who had tn hack up to a door tn ring the bell? Pays Um- Ilumlrnl-fifly it . ' ! s , il' I- ig., I , chi OL'T OF THIC PAST Money in all forms is an exceedingly elusive substance, and in the hands of a small child very slippery indeed. I became aware of this part at a very early age, and though it has been of little use in regard to keeping money have kept the knowledge in my possemion to this day. l learned my first lesson in a very forcefultmanner when 1 was quite young. y At that time I was busily engaged in the manufacture of a strange vehiclii called a l'ushmobile. It consisted of a broken roller skate and a few old two-by-fours purloined from a neighboring building under construction. XVhen properly completed this apparatus was supposed to furnish a means of locomotion far more efficient than the ordinary methods-to a small boy at any rate. NVhen this was finished at last and I was about to embark with it on its maiden journey, I heard my mothcr's voice calling to me. After I had heard my name pronounced some live or six times, l deemed it wise to answer. I was wanted to go to the store, not an unusual errand it is true, but in this ease there was no small change to be had, and I was given a ten dollar bill with many warnings to be careful, which of course were soon forgotten. My journey to the store was for the most part uneventful. The Pushmohile was functioning properly, hitting on all four , and save for several upsets, all pro- ceeded smoothly. XVhen attempting to make my purchase, I discovered that the ten dollar hill was too nmch for the cash register and l was forced to return with only the banknote in my small hand. t On my return home my sturdy Pushmohile stalled. The break-lining had not worn outg I was sure of that because there was none, and the transmission was intact for the same reason. Something was most certainly wrong, however, because my vehicle had suddenly left the road and sent me headlong. A nearby lamppost had narrowly escaped severe injury. I was forced to stop and attempt to diagnose the ail- ment. It was at this point that the bill left my hand. l was forced to lay it down of course, in repairing my machine, but unfortunately this occured so naturally that I neglected to note where I had put the money. Thus the ten dollars and l parted company forever. It was not until I had come home that I discovered my loss. The end of this experience was none too pleasant, but I am sure that the next ten dollar bill that comes into my possession will receive more careful attention. Ervin Tax lf is as Al Hapke's so tall he gets up on a chair to reach his head. if I Y There are Fords that make us laugh There are Fords that make us groan, llut Fords that run the darndest .-Xre the lVrecks we call our own. an as Q Alice Mayer: Bill hlinehan has such a nonchalant air on the track. ,lohnny -lohnston: Yes, And he doesn't seem to care a hang either. ai an as :X great adage in these days of the screen. Little boys should he seen. not heard . Page Um' Illillrlrrrl-fifty-nm' YWEA ', A C' ul: X1 f X wx X ga! QQNQ -1 f X aw?-3 rmsnzsfwiaafeiaaaxeaisi wow THE STATE c Q MEET BOOK MOESEIQ GRR9U1p1-xOM K w , v.. 1 v 16131-m'e lf f ' 'Q fu. r 'Q X I sl gi ,, 'ml mm ,W-Xl' ff mix THF UG DRDNDTK PRODUQTIQN GF TR' YEAT' LITTLE WOPWYN WAS D CIQCAT SUCCL 'SS .,.. W C969 'L QD gr f P fu Q is 1 'Pa J L Y I Zn. Q I GONE' nirggngni?-Axgivj 6. 1 ug am A lmllzz V .L 43.1 ' A 1?- WATCH CKOSE LY FOLKS WHILE IPOUE THIS SULFUQIC NND ON TNS NHQO N vx xlfi- q Q GLYLEIUNE 'N min 4 B vw .22 ELK: A 'T 1 as -J: v 5 1 ful ip? L we wwe AN oracnssrm or som: lla NOTE T. 3 -r- fm '25 fer' mf UH in Q- 0 WE N ly H ?vi?Q ?x'w9 Y - -W M N wa SEENTGQEESF NN X6 clsuow KN X , r51QoeeATerwxsQ 3 PX XY' 'X' 1 vm 1 THE me scam EAST -'f'- cowpso -rv-re QELLAR OPEN HOUSE NlCxHT DEl'10NSTl'iATiL Nb ..t. il 1. H AND THF BAND ELEM-I IN J' ,pm KAYSE133 i pw 62 , -' w 5'?'f -5 I 4 tk, x x 1 7, , - '- ,J 1 F u , :H , , , - X--f 1, - S ' 45' f -Q M W.. -- -f'-QW , , 5 K ' ', ,' M R w V, - C. 1 , f ' - . Q 57, U 5 ' 'r ,-x, . , .g. K o . - . m 1' Q WKKW QQ ' E9 . -- ' If '. gs: 'Li 'i 5 ': fix:-aaa Q Jim H A V wma. X , -' '11 . R '12 A F w - 1 r P W 'Q VF - . g ' I. 6 :1 ' ,, ' . 'g 1 ' ' li E Q- wx .L fx T.- L -- ,- ,1 -, A A1 P . Q- -'Wg .'.f- 1111- Us T455 N . ' Q A ET , - X -, A .22 v ' ' -V -f. w - N '3Z3'i,j ' X2 1' M AI, -, - L f W - Qi. ,.,, . '-, w Q ' ' ,A NC A- - 1 7 cg f- V Pagfr Our llumlrmi-liflyvluo pw DH. . , f -- , edt , . f Q 2 rv W I 'l' U l 5 was 1 -Y -4- , msd ,. . ,W 'Mark' my words , cried Yon l'lindenburg as he gave Germany the new form of money. K E l Don't ruffle the dear child , cried the mother to the dremnaker litting her child. Oi if R Motorcycle cop: Yer arrested fer violatin' de Ian. Harry Bremer: liut omcer, l am a student- Fly officer: Ignorance is no excuse-your pinched. Pl F K Dumb: Latin is a dunih language. john: l cau't learn it either. fl R l She: He said 1 was good looking once, the fresh boob. Can you imagine that? He: Not me. - W I k I My friend , he solcmuized, rather than appear eH'iminatc I have let my hair grow. Y After that, agreeing with him that he was succesful. l ambled on. Q I N No more curlsglwe shave our necks, just so we look like the other sex. -Flapper Fanny. R it W A man's a man for a' that . said Bobby Burns. So's a woman lately. l U 5 Some artists would make good valets. XVhy? XVcll, they could draw a bath. Q 5 if john: I'm engaged. Guess who the lucky girl is? Stow: D'you say lucky or plucky? H l if l'm broke, I'm broke, Groaned the artist: A terrible life . said he. Don't worry, my friend , Said the paper: If you'rc broke, just draw on mc . an an it The wide open spaces, - Oxford Bags . U' 'F W' HOVV TO GO BROKF. Run a men's garter store for the exclusive trade nf Rivcrsiders. Pngr Onr Ilunrfrrd-iffy-llirn' ., - V. .W WJ 4 DONV1' MISS THIS ONE- Do re mi fa so la ti do Do ti la so fa mi re do Do re mi fa so la ti do Do ti Ia so fa mi re do 'Quan 'lpn 'aqui u sun sul: Jqinolp nulkj VR P M just because the l1aby's been brought up on a bottle, don't feed him ground glass in the crim pitatis . l Q I Sha marrienl the janitor: he swept her off hcl' feet. ri we an joe Potter: How long has Bliss Beatty been cooking here? Long Al Hapke: Quite a few years, I imagine. joe the lrresponsihle: She ought to be almost done now, don't you think? Uffll, rvm'lrth1'l'j. W 5 I Rlr. Hathaway: Did you ever have economies? XValter Traut: No! just flleaslcs and Chicken Pox. HY I' Q 'Hey Rube Hel , the cry of the Russian arodlokaska. 'l'here's one born a minute , cried the all day sucker vender. as sr an He was a stranger to me. I earnestly wished to meet him, however. for he was a peculiar character. Huge, square-jawed, eagle eyed,, he presented a marvelous speci- men of manhood,-one thing omitted. It was because of this one thing omitted l wished to know him. His head was covered with a confusion of long, black curls, such as used to he seen in the days of Sir YVawingslawt. Ar last I saw my opening and approached him, asking: VVhy do you wear your hair that way ? an sr nf Anthra: Have you heard that jones called his horse Iinagination ? Cite: How come? A: Because it always runs away with him. G I I Vial stuff , muttered the druggist, as he poured out the acid. il l' Y 'lihe editor is one person who won't always take a joke. Pnfll' Om- llulnlrnl-fifly-falzr 1, A A use .A il l'CIlCllCl'S RYE I00 gCIll'l'0llS7 .. -,,,-4p5 r ,. e , . ...iM..i..,,..i'.:l f '- VVANT-ADS lV:inted-Lots of ails for next year's llerc-lid lllarsh Vllanted-Some heart balm , after my latest case --NValter Bnrges lVanted-Some dark glasses for my neighbors when I wear that reil dress- Alice lllayer lVanted-Something to eat-joe Schaaf lVanted-Bly old style hair-comb-Illarion Briggs Xvantedf-Some spare time-Any Senior lvanted-Sninething to keep my marks down-the Roy Nuerenbcrg fl Wk -It First Flea: Been on a hike? Second Flea: No, on a tramp. il ll it The mint stirring passages cver written are found in the cook book. an we ek Miss Yeager: Docs anyone want to translate this passage very badly? John Swanscu: I guess I can do Ihnt as well as anyone- fffzf 115115 4715 P K Gee, our English teachers must be old. YVhy? Howzat? lvhy, Bliss Turell once taught Chauser. il it it DOXVN NENV ORLEANS XVAY Let's play a round nf golf, Bill. Ton tiahd, gonna siesta. YVhen'zl ESl'lll3l' come to town? it 'll' 8' lVitli an edge on his voice he ent her to the quick Knew part of anatomyj. as an if VVliat's a sure way to get spots out of clothing? Answer: SCISSORS. aa- ue is Tlu-re's many a garage man who's raised the jack CSU for a Pierce Arrow. ' Pagr Om' llumlrril-fifly-iw ref A - a N FRIQSIIM.-KN - BOYS lst Semester Allan. Elbert w. Allrnnn. nn.-id R. Arnold. Phlllln w. llnexe. Mnrtilt L. arnndc. Lcatcrx W. cnnrh. John l-. Ilombrowaki. Richard R- Frank. Melt-in G. Frnelich. Dan H. nuenel. Arthur F. ttendlcman. Jake Giese. Albert P. Gillen. Edward F. Graham. .loscnh P- ornrn. Henry H- G.-eve, Looln w. Gust. oeorlre A. Haberkorn, Le-Roy E- Han.-en. Ralllh E' Hansen. Rnnenll E. nnlnn-in. Edward A. Houghton. Alfred li. Jarrclla. Stalford E. Johnson. Rnllrh W. Jonas. Herman H. Kaiser, Ray W- Knrrels. Raman J. Kesaler. Joaellh A. Ketelhuhn. Clnrerwe E- Knoelk. Kern-ln W. Knniy, willinrn G. Kuehn. Earl L. Llleknw. Howard H. Lndwlu. Walter J. Manklewlcz. Edward J. Mann, Robert W. Mehlman. Jerome S. Mlllard. Charles A. Nahrath. Carl R. Nielson. Ralnh J. Nord. Gordon J. Nowak. Charles M. Painer, Robert S. Pierce. wlllinm J. Perth. Erwin J. Pon, Alfred J. Pritchard. Llnenln G. Reich, Gilbert H. Rlehter. Russell J. Rlekkolf, Roy F. Rlenrer, Harold R. Roddy. Joaettll B- Roessel. Joseph M. Rohm. Walter T. sax. Milton M. Schulte. Lloyd w. Sell. John I. stnlr. John C. St. Glnlr. stephen Stoexael. Robert F. Strathmnn. Thomas H. Tinker. William G. Voilrt. William B. wnrhtn. Rlohnrd G. FRES'HMAN-GIRLS lst Semester Beaekc. Alice V. Best. Bernice B. Burns. Alice M. Conn. Evelyn M. Campbell. Louada A. Clemons. Aileen M. Conrad. Elsie T. Dnnlirawa. Ardis M. Dryer. Esmeralda H. Dudtleoll. Edith M. Ehlc. Gertrude E. Eitller. Eleanor H. Freshman Ililmllnn. Louise M. Firtrc. Lucille A. Foster, Bernice M. Fowler. June D. Froehel. Arline E. Godfrey. Cnthleen L. Goldberller. Beatrice W. or-na... Elsie A. Helaer. ve.-on.. A. nn.-nhe. lr-rn.. E. an-rrnnnn, ne.-rrnqe r. Holfmc-ister. Lorraine E. Holme. Helen M. Jeannlerre, Alice E. Kaiser. Miriam A. Knoll, Dorothy A. Kocher. Mildre-l L. Koeater. Dorothy E. Krlpke. Evelyh 'l'. Lnndowskl. Hollle J. Lanltaoll. Jeanette A. Lnrkln. Myrtle P. Lndnnn, anna P. Lilebke. Beatrice E. Markowakl. Marella Marsh. Marion J. Mierxeiewakl. Stella V. Murphy, Vlrzlnla M. Nabrltth. Carla R. Napa. Marlluerite H. Noerenhergr Grace A. Otto. Yolanda E. Pachaly. Barbara R. Peteralk. Mnrtllret A. Pountaln. Louise M. Quabls. Marlzaret D. Rothec. Evelyn E. Rymoalewakl. Emily Sallman. Dolores M. Schneider. Ruth Suhultl. Florence M. Silber. Wlnlfred L. Streit. Garnet M. Sweet. Esther H. Theias. Adelaide P. Thill. Violet Widule. Llly L. Willey. Mary V. Zareck. Eleanor M. FRESHMAN - BOYS 2lltl Semester Abraham. Herbert L. Adnmr. Charles W. Aldrlch. Wllllan-l 0. Alexander. Walter Amann. Fred T. Anderson. Reuben Atklnaon. Cyril J. Baeltowakl, Lawrence V. Baker. Barnard B. Boll. John D. Barrett. Dllver P. Behrenr. Oscar F. Biermann. Alfred H. lllrd. Robert. J. Bloteclty. Charles Bleek. Carl I-I. Blatz. Gustave G. Borkenhalren. Edw. H. Boyniian. Arthur S. Broderick. Vinrent P. Brnkwitlkl. Raymond Burllerena. Josellh G. Calhoun. Robert F. Caslier. Joe J. Cook. John M. Cooke. Edward C. Cramer. nederlc L. Cxecholinski. Aullust C. Dnhlkren. John V. Day. John A. Ileihl. Rallrh I-I. Payr Onr Ilxzntlrnl-yifly-:ix Class List Dickinson. William E. Ilrouylht. Neal E. Dulak, Roy E. Du Mei. William Edmonds. Cyrus W. Eiehhorst. Robert H. Fnlrrhild. Thomas E. Foster. William R. Frey. Edward P. Glelck. Raymond E. Grimm. Jnaeoh Grulrlr. John H. Gutach. Carl Guiinski. William H. Haaae. Milton E. Hnnse. Walter E. Hacker. Albert A. Hneberle. Eulwne G. Hallltutt. Wilbur B. Hatch. Gordon K. Hetzel. Delbert P. Hitchcock. Chester H. Hosts, Hilbert C. Hnlxt. Charles J. I-Iornbllrpr. Everrmn C. Huehneh. George v. Hunte. Monro Hulvfer. Nicholas B. Hurst. Joaenh E. Imll. John F. Jakublak. Roman J. Jenkins. Robert W. Jerlzer. Henry Jett. Robert M. Johnson. Donald C. Johnson. Thomas V. Kahn. Charles F. K.araalewlcl. Harry Kaaaubnwskl. Arnold E. Keldel. Chnl-len A. Kelllne. Marvin H. Kelly. rhnl A. Keyes. Jamea .l. xhm. mln..-Q L. xnnueen. Lewle J. Koehler. John P. lcoenke. Albert F. Kullmann, nnwnrd x. Kona.. Raymond B. lcyler. Herbert A. Lnnh... Willlam r. Lelln. Gilea r. Lnrln. Raymond Linck. Vincent Liss. Roman ll. Ln.-e. Addison N. Lneblre. Leemond o. Lon. Raymond H. McCarthy. Charles Malkowekl. George rx. Martens, Curt r. hrellowe.. chnrleewN. Memtel. Harvey Meunler. Georxee S. Meidinu. Edward I-I. Mikula. Jack H. Miller. sldney n. Molmullt. Charles S. Mooney. Richard F. Netlstsdtl. Edlrar A. Neidecltcn. Dean T. Nnernbom. Hn.-ry L. Nuernberlr. Milton H. Ny:-1. Casimir J. Otto. Erwin C. Owen. Wllllam D. Parker. Edward M. Patton. Robert S. Plat-ek. Joseph F. Plntkll. Edward J. Pollalt. Willard E. Powlahroski. Frank J. Price. Jnsenh L. Quade. Rallrh H. Rnkocy. Frank X. Rieck. John J. Ricsmtrycr. Melton 0. Rodee. Charles E. Rosenthal. Clarence F. Ryan. Anthony W. Sumter. William J. Sara. Joaeph E. Scherrer. Herbert L. Schnus. Douglas I. Schmidt. Earl A. sehmlde. Henry M. Schneider. Harold J. Schroeder. I'Yank C. Schudruwitz. Joseph J. Schultl. Gilbert. W. Sommcrk-ld. Harold L. Stoll, Anthony L. Szekllnski. Harry J. Taahou. Arthur W. Thompson. Rollin D. Thomson. Donald S. Totten. Gcorxte E. Urmanxkl. Harry Vaeth. Edward C. Vallee. Richard Vinson. Albert Walker. Edward A. Wanta. William S. Warcxak. Frank J. Warnemuende. James Weber. Frederic J. Werner. Charles H. Wheeler. Gerald E. Whyte. William J. Winke. Clement C. Withrow. Harold G. Woods, Jerome A. Zlen. Hel-lu-rt D. Zwlek. Robert J. Zylkll. Ray R. FRESHMAN-GIRLS Zllll Semester Aarons. Dorothy J. Archambnult. Mildred Balaom. Lorraine E. Barnes. Francis E. Behllnk. Anita D. Benson. Mae Ballantine. Mary Berrien. Mary V. Bott. Evelyn C. Bird. Hannah-Lon H. Beltz, Mlnnle M. Black. Irene S. Borchcrt. Alice E. Borden. Helen Bortlman. Mildred ll. Borkowskl. Irene Bradley. Alice M. Brenner. Carol G. Buchbinder, Naomi Burcmyk. Harriet. Bush. Mona G. Cnr...-r, Rn.. M. Chairman. Marion M. Cook. Marion I. Cremrer. Mary L. Daemmrlch. Florence A. Dlx. Myrtle M. Ilobrolrowakl. Alice B. nnrnheh. Emily Downer. Helen L. Ehlers. Ixahello M. Eichelbertl. Eunice B. Emller. Florence L. Fillan. Helen A. Fisher. Alma M. Fisher. Marlznret Ford. lrixl M. Fox. Marttaret L. Fl'unvnl.lorfer. Gladys Gmlonns. Florence M. --ji 5 1 . ffgwfmi i l . . , Gosior. Josephine I . Gadzirllowski. Clara li. Gvnske. Edna C. Goldlisrh. Beatrice H. Gore. Grave E. Grcll. Virilinia M. til-erm. Irene C. lirotenlath. Ruth Il. Haessler. Helen L. Hagen. Alma E. Haisch. Ruth E. Hammcn. Fern A. Hammersmith. Eleanor Hansen. Ilorothy-Lollisc Harley. Emzenia L. Hawkins. Helen J. Henninl. Elsie L. Houithton. Marion M. Huntzleker. Blanrhe Ingersoll. Estelle I. Innes. Josenhine Jankowksi. Cecilia G. Jankowski. Theresa V. Johnson. Virilinia M. Jnlleli. Marullret A. JuLlS!e. Irene M. Jnnkermann. Marxzaret Kaestner. Gladys L. Kesselman. Janet M. S0l'll0MORli BOYS lst Semester Allen. Frank L. Anderson, l'alll E. Barker. Roy E. llenils. l rclIeriek A. Renta. Yerland H. Bodimr. Cyril J. Bosl. Ellm-ne C. Bowers. John A. Bryant.. lleortte L. cm... J... w. Curro. Santo C. Damn. Harvey A. Dietrich. Kenneth A. Dohernllr. Josenh J. Dnhmcyer. Elroy C. Enxrelhalwlt. Paul P. Erwin, Charles F. Ewarld. Darby A. Fisher. Durbin R. Frank. Robert N. Freibersz. Carlton F. Freuudt. Harold C. Gartzlw. Arno M. Goetz. Jerome B. Gnldherner. Harry S. Goke. Karl B. r:...t...l...lu. a..n.....y J. Iirokan. Robert H. flrootemaal. Oliver A. Haiien. lleniamin Hahn. Walter A. Hawthorne. Robert W. Hunt. Lyman L. Ka-ntir. Robert G. Klusre. Reilly W. Kluke. Richard Knudsen. Georxre P. Kruaer. Arthur L. 'La Londo. Clare-nre M. Lander. Frcderiek W. Levin. Harlan M. 'Lind-smann. Grant A. Luebeek. Roland W. Luebke. Vlilliam C. Makrns. Elmer R. -.... Freshman Class ici.-sn... a..ll. A. Koeirlrr. Lenclre A. lc...-.l.-.-. ll...-.l..u.- A. li..l.l.. li.-.-..... E. l:.....r. x-:...il.- 0. l..l......... lfl...-Q...-. s. Leia... M.-.-.-ml.. c. Lincoln. cl...-. M. l.l...l........ M...-in A. l....-en..-. 1-:li...l.eel. E. Lyons. 1....ille M. M.Kei.l.. Isabelle M. M.....k. Ruth Maastrivht. Tina M.....l..-, M...-ie C. Marchese. Marguerite I'. Marose. Helen Mayer. Melhll R. Meka, Eleanor M. Miekler. Goldie L. Mill.-.-. lmll.. A. Mauser..-. Mary M...l.ly. oe...-gi...... R. Mueller. ou.-.....l. M. N..vl..-ei...-.-. cle..evicv. Numa... P.-...-l C. Nickel. C...-..li..e Oherdries. Eliwb.-ll. ol...-sl. Mll.l.-ed i-:. M....re. Juselsh L. Mueller. William I . Ormshy. Paul F. Otis. Hnntimlton J. Parsons. Samhsnn L. I'eeor. Miles J. Pereles. lleliinmin F. Petersen. Waltlemar C. re...-S. William C. ri..-ne.-. Earl 0. a....l.e. Howard F. a........... n..w...d F. Rei.l....l........, aol...-m Ross. R....l.... E. s.......l.-.-5, l.l..y.l T. s.l....a.l., ch...-l.-S lv. s.l....i.a. Raymond R. sean. H...-..l.l J. Stellhensnll. Robert 0. Stern. Alan I. Stevens. Clilford B. Vebber. Frank J. Voss. Carl W. lVashboul'ne. Daniel Werner. Carl H. Wessel. Raymond W. Wollenberst. Theodore I . z.....le.-. R.-il...-1 R. Z5-alley. Ma...-iw ix. L.......e.-........ N...-....... SOP HOMORE BOYS 2nd Semester Adam. Georlle H. Andrews. Edward M. linker. Everett. Ball. Bernard A. llarton. Jark S. Rehlinyr. Gilbert F. Bemis. Harland W. Berk. Elwood F. Blaisedell. Lawrelwe R. Boettbwr. Carl R. Brennan. Arthur G. Rrxoskewski, Frank S. Burmaster. Gordon H. Cale. Norman F. ' - ,. W... .. List-Continued Ulm... limhley.. cs...-Q..-sky. Ruth rmsli...-..l. ri.-...-.-me rx. Patio... c.....i......- v. Pellnn. ann. rf.-ilr.-.-. M...-nie.-im E. Pie.-l....... a.....1le A. Pixar... Fvli.-U R. Pile.-. finaly. E. Pl....t.. ll...-.. E. rl.-v... syl.-l.. w. Ploctz. l.-....:...-.1 rnlcerii. El.-.......-.. A. r..rl..1.. C...4..li..e H. n.....i.-l.. HQ...-i.-rt.. A. R.....l..ll. Mem...-et 1. an.-rv, a..tl...i...- J. Reimers. Grace C. Rik.-.4. 1-J.-ely.. M. R1-luckl, Anlzela Ruedisili. Dorothy A. Sanders. Eleanor M. Sanders. Laura E. Sanders. Ruth A. Setlaetz. Iva I.. Schmidt. Lillian H. Srhwf.-ikert. Ruth M. Sehwenke. Louise F. Skarnirka. Helene D. Class List Che-sner. Alfred R. Christiansen. Wilmer II. Churrh. John H. Cohen, Milton H. Cross. Harold R. Dzlnbek. Ted S. Edwards. Dalton Eisen. J. Robert Faber. Eubtene J. Fine. Milton A. Flaherty. Gerald R. Frei. Fl-ederirk C. Garrison. Bernard Gem!-nill. James W. Gildner. Gordon A. Goldman. Warren 0. Goldsrhmltt.. Victor A. Gordon. Arthur Granite. Robert R. GreKK'. Robert til-exam-y. James H. Greusel. Howard T. Guy. Benjamin F. Hackett. Eulzenc P. Haeuser, I rederil: G. Hammer. Robert F. Harland. Robert P. Hart. Robert C. Herker. Frederick E. Heinm. John Heller. Albert C. Hclliwell. Charles I'I. Heuer. Monroe F. Hoehl, Edward P. Hllmnley. .losellh 0. Ide. Georntl! H. Jacobs. Walter A. Jankowskl. Arthur ll. Johnson. Robert A. Jonas. Charles Kath. Clarence H. Kenney. John F. Kern. Adolph C. Kerns. Enrtene E. Klein. Gilbert L. Knolrnynslsl. Roy S. Koebner. Richard W. Kneltler. Carl F. Koester. Wilbur F. Kl'ei1!el'. Herbert D. l J Smith, .loyre E. Staelloxrski. Alice M. Stelanshi. Gel'tl'ude A. Steidte. Dorothea M. Syn:-rko. Elranore 0. Szablexrski. linrutlly M. Thomas. Gwotlxlolylx H. Foharz. lllant-he I-. Tana. Evelyn A. Trois. II4-rtrlltlo R. Ulik. Anita K. Vallee. l l'anres E. Vebber. lletty J. Wattenbarh. Lillian E. Weiss. Katherine M. West. Margaret Whelan. Esther F. Wilke. Helen C. Williams. Eleanor R. Wilson. Dorothy R. Winx, Isabella C. Wnehrer. Lucille H. Wnit. Marion L. Wolllsrram, Hertha E. Worzala. II:-len. Wren-za, Anna F. Zahn. Catherine C. Zetterlund. Eleanor J. Zwirk. Marie A. K......e.-. R..l..i. E. Krtemlnski. Walter L. Lee. Herbert 0. Lidieker. Roiler K. Li...l... syl.-.-...er M. Lnew. Gerald A. Lorne. James P. Lutz. Raymond F. Lynch. r.-....l. E. Maeiejewski. Withold R. Maikowski. John Il. Mansrhot. John H. Martin. Albert G. Martin. Charles A. McMastcrs. Roland McVctz. Franklin A. Melalik. Albert J. Middleton. William C. Miller. Irvin!! J. More. Jolla H. Morlonaon. Morton II. Mueller. Wxllter J. Myers. Clyde W. Neff. Charles Nohl. Max E. Noyes. Harry J. o.4......n... H...-.-y c. ,. Oslmanski. Stanley S. Pawloskl. Harry L. Peachcy. Everett Pfiefer. G. Herbert Phellls, L. Dean Pott, Herbert A. I-.-..el..l.......er. Carl r. Price. Robert M. Quentin. Delorme L. Richards. Robert J. Ross. Frank A. Roth. William W. Safnr. Edward I. Sanders. Jerry F. Schellin. Robert W. Schifller. Herman H. Scllifllin. Javk B. Schmidt. Elmer H. Schreiber. Edward H. Srhulzc. William C. Schwab. Harry Shea. Dennis J. Shutkill. Ned M. Pagfr Uni' ll liullr.-.I-filly-:mv-rl sinner. Louis .x. Smith. 1-hii slim-Q. any L. sniiit-nn. .insenn ir. rninr. John w. rn..-., Georac H. 'rnn-S. Leonard w. 'rnniciien Hai-bert. s. riinmiinnn. iiinnni-.1 D. 'l'i.lmi-. ri-nniis cz. 'ri-min, nnbni-t A. vniibei. Harry A. vin.. Lnrny H. vnm. .xii-in E. vnnniir. Herbert c. Wantu. nenine 0. wni-win. ut-i-nm XVettsteln. Rallih T. NVilliams. Conga xvnifiennnn-ini, wnifer zniier. George L. zine.. Mlltnn .v. Zimtlars. Gentile L. SOPHOMORE GIRLS lst Semester Aldrich. Ruth l. Anderson. Frances E. Bell. Gertrude S. Benton. nn.-niny c. Block. Janet. anode.-, vinin Holtz. Lucllle E. Caswell, Anne B. cinn-nn, nn.-niny J. ci.-ments. Ann.. G. Fowler. Mary L. Galtney. Emily G. Geiger. Kathreine uni smith, Mn.-inn 'r. llratz. Florence M. ui-nnei. vinin L.. Hnmpto. Dm-nnhy C, Haut. Evelyn B. Helm. Stella M. ' nnnk. Louise M. James. Ruth J. Jones. Jane M. rgni-mn. Hi.-i-nin M. agen, .nine . amen. Ruth A. hlank. Dorothy H. an.-hn, Irt-nc E, UJUNIORS-BOYS lst Semester Ancwenter, Robert A. annie.. csrnniia N. nn.-nm. Sydney L. lXiel'n'm!m. Wm. N. ixiiiamiwhs. Charles w. uimy, John L. Drought. James T. i-:iii-in-ds. rind A. nifxeii..-i-n. Rnini. n. reiiinnn. sawn.-ii D. if.-ini..-e. wiiii. xx. runs.-ly. Lloyd L. i-wnnm. Ame.-n B. iinetiiineii.. mn.-.ze w lirlllith. Lester YV. aim, Rob.-i-1 F. Hnnsen. annie. s. nn.-back. n. Earl nniinir. noni-me L. Sophomore Class List-Continued Lcniiold. Pcui-I L. Levenson. Ruth E. Lintnnn. Elsie L. Lorenz. Frieda U. Luedtke. Lorraine M. Mellns. Gwendolyn H. Merekel. llelle E. Meyer. Mabel L. Morrison. Eleanor O. Mueller. Viola M. Mnskat Jane !Mckiltii:. Eiiniiin-in 11. Ponncr. Janet M. Pickardt. Maxine F. Pollock. Marion S. l'rlebe. Kathryn D. Richter Gwcndnl'ne J. . 5 Rogers. Ruth E. Schnackenberu. Edna C. Scroeder, Mildred L. Svntenne. La Verne E. snennrd, lui.-iii.. M. Sloan. Jonct c. Staab. Min-inn J. Stimson. neicn L. sfnu. Etnni M. Slnllemuh. Gertrude Voigt. Rini. M. wen-li. nniniin- M. Vlieissbrodt. Charlotte C. Wei-ein. Miiry E. Williams. M. Louise Wilson. Ona L. SOPH OMORE GIRLS 2nd Semester Abraham. Alice N. Allman. Ruth Bai-dcen. Markiierite B. Ilehlillgi Florence M. Bertrand. Cecilia S. Bertrand, Frances J. Best. Gertrude F. Iietstaerll. Evelyn D. Hlnkney. Katherine L. Roller. Janet J. Bowman. Mary M. Boyle. Jean M. Brady. Marlon L. Bretsch. Lydici E. Brophy. Winilred . Brown. Edlth L. Casey. Marizax-et Christensen, Mildred L. Clearclantl. Ethel M. Czajczynski. Aurelia R. Czarkowski. llernice M. Czarnecki, Adclc Divman. Florence Dllrert. Mary M. llouirlas. .loan Dresden. Grace D. Dremtenberll. Betty J. Dusold. Virrlinia J. Eichfelll. Althoa C. Elllein. Bernice L. Ernster. Sylvia A. Fischer. Marizuerite F. Frey. Leona II. Gullollly. Margaret C. Gustcl. Elmyra F. tllassner. Elizabeth H. Gottschalk. Lorraine S. Groechel. Ruth ll. llruenwnld. Jeanette T. Grzmehle. Marion C. Hahntann. Gertrude I. Hammett. Nellie E. Hinxnon. Mm-ic M. Harrinuton. Alice M. Halas. Rose M. Hclfron. Alice E. Hot-iier. .lane I-luxe. Alyec E. Hnetan. Adelyn J. H untzicker. Victoria H. Huth. Bertha A. Hyde. Nancy J. Ische. Bernire R. Joske. Alice E. Johnson. Evelyn A. Jones. Edith B. Juttnn, Lela Kastern. GErtl'tuIl! M. Kettler. Wilma W. Kieferndorf, licrtrude E ainininski. onion. Af Kleist. Jane M. Klockow. Evelyn D. Knoechel. Iva M. Knemvel. Evelyn M. Koteckl. Isabelle G. Ki-icnitz. Edith c. Liinky. Caroline L. Loebitl. Eraa F. Love. Jane Ii. Milhrath. Dorothy E. Mills. Beatrice Morton. Iletzly Ross Junior Class List Hu lfmeister. Clarence E. Jacobson. Ll0yd S. Jones. Robert J. Karas. William J. Kaysen, James P. Klein. Ellsworth G. Knoblauch. Walter C. Krncizer, Roland K. Kuhaata. Burton H. Knetmeyer. Paul C. Loescher. William H. Marsh. Ed. C. Mellencam i Franklin J. l. Nelck. Elmer E. Nycz. Stanley W. Oldenbuhti Charles B. Olson. Robert A. Osborne. Woodley B. Paalu. Alex Pattan. Walter J. Plato. Walter H. Polaeheck. Herbert E. Ilamstaclt. Robert J. Payr Om' II rlriilriui-fifty-riglhl nnnke. cnni-ie. E. nneininiz. Buruess C. seiinde. A.-inn. G. St-hiium. gn-ed L. sfniersibein, Rnipii W. sennli.. Robert T. Slmaat-ik. Mn.-un J. sleiisinfr. Nui-mnn w. so-ning. Lei-ny A. 1-nx, iz...-in H. . Tiedemann, William F. West. Edward J. Wllliamsen. Fred J. lVril:hl. Ernest VV. Yost. Harold W. JUNIORS-BOYS 2nd Semester A hlswede. Donald F. Ainsworth. Charles L. Anten. Hudson W. Mueller. Mnrlrnret M. Mnrhhy. Elizabeth G. McCuen. Geneva L. Nickel. Loraine T. Nowatney. Gwendolyn Otradovee. Frances A. Peelv. Inez M. Polluk. Janet I. Reich. Dorothy C. Rninnn... Mni-.ini-ei E. Ruse. Ruth V. Rowe. Virginia A. Rnyt. Dorothy E. Rudie. Lucille E. Rudolf. Evelyn J. Rulvlinirnr. Mario XV. Smlller. Bernice Santler. Ann M. Schmidt, Florence E. Schmidt. Leona J. Sehramek. Frances J. Schroeder. Lorraine A. Scott. Mary H. Scefurth. Norma H. Sceller. Mildred E. Sequenl. Anna L. Silber. Eleanor I'-'. Smeaton. Miriam C. Smith. Bernice M. Smith. Elizabeth R. Smith. Marlallce G. Slanisxewski. Lucy A. Steiner. Eleanor B. Stivers. Eli-zabelh M. Stocssel. Gertrude K. Strike. Zeta M. Sturm. Helene M. Sullivan. .Insclihino C. Thomas. Mnmni-of J. Tledumann. Mm-ln H. Tinnluf. Viola S. Tubbs. Floretta A. Ullman. Marino Volkman. Marmiret. F. Weber. Leona A. Wendt. Mabel A. Wetzler. Louise ll. wviene. Myrn E. Winters. Ruth L. Wiseman. Heltu M. Wojciechowski. Leocatl Wolter. Anita Ii. Zerla. Laura J. linkke. Theodore Edwin Beitael. Lester C. Bell. John C. Ilellin. Gilbert C. Beasts. Edward E. Berltemann. Erwin C. Berntll. Lester E. Bird. Rallih C. Illiidunki Waller R. Bonne. Arthur L. Booth. John S. Brom-kmann. Lorenz H. Cai-Iey. Howard H. Churchill. William H. Cleneayi Walter A. llavldotf. Milton W. llelhl. Joselih E. Downer. Hai-ry E. Ehlers. Edward C. Ertel. George C. Ferebee. James L. Fischer. Otto .wb Q' w. rl-5,.,a,j ll... .4 Foster. 'David A Fromm. Philih C. llalll'ne3'. Owen C. ilatz. John N. lorski. Erwin J. tlueber. Anthony J. Gumerman. Artllur F. Guys. Curtis F. Hawke. Albert T. Hiekox. Dan W. Hicks. Ford M. Hoefs. Emil W. Jensen, Ansgar P. Johnston. James M. Jones. Daniel W. Kettler. Richard E. Koeuler. Elmer H. Kuelin. Kenneth H. Lnlxre. Ri:-hard G. Lake. John A. Lehman. Herman L. Lincoln. Harry F. McNary. John F. K I Mhhllm.-lf. R..l.d..l..h T. Maine. Le Rh.. J. Mtlusten. Albert J. Mayer. Edw...-d F. Mayer. Paul G.. Mlwllhy. Charles B. Mllrllhy. John H. Mltrllhy. Thomas J. Nasin, John M. Norlander. Phil M. I'all0. Clement E. Pankowen. Ellirard E. Pynski. Charles J. ahhfch. Clarence J. ahhh. 1...-hy c. ah..h..el. Gllohve a. s.....l.... H...-.he L. seh...l.ll. Ray F. sums... wha... A. Schnitz. Ray c. s.h.......r. nm...-c J. seflfmh. Olaf F. sh....ley. William K. sr.-....l.... Minh.. L. Talillentlorf. Chas. J. Truss. Homer E. Voltt. Harold M. Wattenhuek. Howard F. Weymier. Edward E. Wiltxens. Henry M. Zaiaski. Walter Zimllahl. John G. SEN IORS-BOYS lst Semester Abbott. Josenh G. Adam. John H. lialdus. Edward F. Hohmrich. John J. Bremer. Harry E. Bruce, Robert F. Busalaechi. Joe M. Cleaveland. Earl G. Eekstein. Ernst H. Elt. Gordon Fish..-lr. Robert E. Foster. Everett H. Fox. Philip W. Fraser. Donald B. Giedner. Jerome XV. Grohe. Ralluh E. Glmxsltonf. Stanley XV. Gutsrh. William E. Hahn. Alvin E. Haushalter. Lester E. Hama. Irvlnxz J. irish. Ralluh 0. f .. , .,.. .t . A ... 'ltl rf li bf if Junior Class List-Continued -I UN I ORS-GIRLS lst Semester Atwood. Marxlaret E. Artlman. Adele C. Bartelt. Rnlh L. Bellin. Harriet A. Bennett. Martlln G. Boehm. Elizabeth A. Bartz. Esther E. Brinker, Dorothy E. Brossel. Clara V. Camllbell. Adelinde M. Dall. Mildred H. Dnnbrawa. Alice T. Emley. Flora A. Falkenberir. Ruth B. Geiscl. Dorothy M. Golderircr. Irene Cramnow, Mildred E. Grupp. Bertha U. Hnelzel. Leah B. Horn. Helen A. Horn. Marcella F. Lollrain Kahn. H. Kiely. Kathleen M. Knuth. Virginia L. Gertrude H. Locselier. Jeanette A. Kononlta. Miller. Annabel M. Melsehe. Moriran. Mueller. Myrtle M. Nabke, Etta M. Nitka, Blanche J. Grace V. Ruth E. Elizabeth E. Helen P. 0'l'irien. Pete:-man. Petersen. Aanes M. Patel. Fanny P. Prine. Emma Lou Ray. Ellen C. Rirksmeier. Edna M. Schmidt. Elsie A. Sehoenkermnn. Ruth Srhwnde. Leona L. Shaw. Alice E. Sheldon. Catherine L. Smith. Donna E. Smith. Sara E. Sperm. Edith S. Tl-ayser. Marlzaret E. Vankhausnr. Lncile M. Walker. Ruth M. Washburn. Winifred Werner. Evelyn L. Wise. Meryl L. Senior C Jakulaiak. Stanley A. Jones. Robert E. Kamman. Arthur T. Kaye. Carl R. Kemnitx.. Grant H. Kruerter. Ervin C. Kummer. Gordon E. Lanze. Earl Lelvsrh. Charles J. Lessxkeur. Joe A. Liebsuh. Hans F. Lubeclt, Alex A. McKillilu. Porter D. Mack. John Maertz. Orlnan W. Manschot. Ed. G. Marks. Donald Markson. Leonard Masnicn. John S. Minehan. llllilliam Mueller. Richard J. Nuernherg. Georiie E. Pearre. Billy M. Preussler. Javlt A. Rice, Edward E. Rolfs. Willinm S. JllNl0Rs-GIRLS Znd Semester At-kerman. Eleanor M . Adhd... auth c. A.........l...f. E.-.... r:. Am..-.., Jhhet ca. A.....ell. K..ll.l-3.-.. M. A.-....l.l. H...-.lee l.. Aye.-5. G...-Q.-lhl.. M. lshhwhh. Jhdllh A. Bachowski. Anastasia B. B...-hc.. l....tl.le.. M. u.....h....... Nellie M. no-.-y. llhth E. llesl.. Catherine li. r4...l.. Harriet R. lx..lll.k, Lucy B. lxh.dl.e.-e. M...-may M. B.-0.-... liao..-y.. .l. lx.-lm... M....l.... E. lx.h..h...-. Esther l-1. B...-khh.....', E.-.lyh v. lxhssdwlhz. Bchlhh, B. chmhhdll. Charlotte ll. c..r....hdll. J...-.Q F. cl..-led... Hel... M. . cdlhy. Ruth Coulee. ch.-...lone M. c.....h....ly. 1.-.he U. Coushendy. Lucille A. Crosby. Dorothy P. Dalxerllow. Leona A. Davis. Katherine J. Dornbrook. Gladys D. Dnrszyliski. Esther A. rf.. .. Dlmker. nrioll C. Dhsold. And.-cy U. Elleslwon. Emma L. Erdmann. Eleanor L. Fisher. Gwen R. Geniesse. Veronica D. Hammel. Jean H. Hart. Julio G. Heisen. Edna M. Hicks. Edith E. Hllgendorl. Beatrice M. Hinchclilfe, Ethel M. x-l..lr........ Lucille A. Jen.. Len...-0 c. Johnson. nd.-...hy M. Klemr... Ruth s. ichdelk. Dorothy C. Kdehl., Anueline ts. Kosecki. Marguerite C. lass List Rutenln-l'. Bradley A. Schmidt. William A. Schmidt. William P. Schultz. Waltel' J. Schwarz. Howard A. Schweitzer. Frederick J. Sindelar. N..rh.... J. Smith. Lewl. w. Stahl. nh..-ey C. stew...-l. Donald A. Ttezlalf. od.-ddr. H. Tiedemann. George W. Valentine. Earl E. Wildorf. Leonard Sllilliamsen. Everett J. SENIORS-GIRLS lst Semester Carman. Alice C. Corwin. Gertrude A. Davidoli. Zelda De Forest. Lneile L. Drescher. Eleanor R. nh...-. nd.-.thy My Greenwald. Bernadme Kriebter. Bealrice M. Krlleizcr. Gertrude E. lirilvke. Pearl D. Lauirson. Louise G. Leo. Dorothy M. Lindsay. Jean Lolunnow. Norma E. Lune. Rebecea B. Lutx. Helen J. Marks. Nancy C. Marx. Lueille M. Moritz. Beatrice ll. Messier. Helen P. MCC...-el, Ell.hl...n. M. Nah., Alice E. Nanynks, Florence F. Nelson. Bernice M. Newlgnrd. Phyllis J. Oheryat. Elsie M. Owen. Maxine ll. Paxlharul. Norma H. Paine. Elizabeth Pearson, Gertrude H. Penser. Irma M. - Philinlv. Elsa V. Phillihs. Ruth E. Piper, Theo C. Plautz. Edna T. Poppert. viva... lt. Powell. Mary ll. Price. Kate R. Prien. Viola H. Purtell. Relllllll A. Quentin. Gretchen E. Radke. Irene A. Raveret. Marian R. Ray. Bernice E. Rirhardson. Dorothy Roth. Helen A. Sanders. Barbara M. Schrlack. Hazel M. Schultz. Evelyn L. Schwenlte. Margaret A. spencer. M...-l.... E. Tait. Marion R. Thomson. Helen J. Tillman. Catherine J. Tdhdlt. vernal.: E. Unszer. Mary Theresa Valerlus. Elizabeth K. Velaber. Ruth E. Vogel. Loleta C. Williams. Kathryn B. Youngren. Helen M. Zander. Elsa G. Zeman. Marcella A. zs....h..... M...-y Wanda Hahmann. Mildred Hawkins. Alyre B. Hirschfald. Dorothy E. Holstein, Viola C. Kuhn. Marlraret. I. Luhy. Catherine M. Mathews. Georllia M. Nathan. Minna E. Perlson. Rose H. Perry. Dorothy H. admg. Ell.. L. Rettig. Helen R. Rowlands. Hamel A. Sehi er. Lury A. Schmidt. Irmkard E. Schroeder. Dorothy L. Schuster. Jean E. Staab. Katherine M. Sery. Florence C. Starr. Jane dwiek. -Evelyn vdgel. sehr.-ld.. E. Wood. Vivian P. wynn. Gertrude G. Zimmerman. Norma E. 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