Riverside High School - Mercury Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 166
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1927 volume:
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NJN ofmentothe X N' possibilities the th ohryhts Lqiiigipf Q - bgfothefhood . X Q -- Q, - xx AX li ,-1,QlK fu VD, y n of universal E ix 5 Q Q A 3 4 ' X -x . ali 57 Sgsjlgj xxx Pagte Fx x bf J PgS 7, f Ismi to those whom' llsrgemd heresthrc-:years a And mormvhdvf trod these corridors and stairs, XXPhc'r6 first we came reluctant-then xmth fears That we mustteave so soon,we offer praqexs To stag 51 sag ,theq bimdiq takcjihe Q Chiid. fool Who will. not see his gfys because hcvyeamed For somethiy eIse,the-Jolft of th1s,our school. I sgsmcrc' isaprize we have not earned, . ' Nor have half foundgthe beaaw of this pmdef For asxhq hnomedge pleases us In mind A 550 does its temple plecmc the gvci Thq Horace Of doqrsganci :stain cmd hail ,phat artists figgt That becmupf-we cannotv anc.averxven e. NOW, let ussfehs 51.393 U'1.radm995f5 nipzq h Qf 1A1NfESffG?ffEGOR1?2f . X W- b A ltl' af' 5 ji-S V: as U-I1 lEbE':L'! L mf! -- 'Q L, l . . I ,hr TW h's1 s s ..a, Lgj s a.'s ig' e JW ig? QW if 23 3 M E? 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V 'X -fgxw K V , 97 lr Xkavw V ,- 'Lf L, I' lf G' 4? 3 i 3553 5333 if 5 5523 gg Sf QQQQQNJ Y W Jfjwif- ffwfffa M2625 aw UV ff sf- if W Qmlbdfujl Wwkmwwa Xmlwxw Wm MMM xx J,E.,,'1Ei2'2l E grdgkdl! Y ,Y , Page Eighteen nfnggwf- -,.--.,.'u:-l.-- Pagr Ninriezn 5 TheV.f4Q . MQl'CUT M Qt. -.Ex Q. Jrvg Pi - ,lass tt MR. ALVIN MR. XVERNICR MR. HINDERMAN Cnnnncrcinl Phgstcal Education Manual Arts MRS. FULLER Physical Education Miss TURELI. Engl ish MISS U'NElL MISS SCHUMAKER MR. KROUSKUP Hnnselmltl Arts Mathematics Commercial Pug: Twznly ' N .x xv X I: . M J 5' R? S Sl I I QICUPHIMEA ..- .5 1 I 1 K I , MISS ROSS MISS l'I2RR'Y MRS. S'l'IiVl2NS English English lingligh MISS IXUTCIIER LHSS English I. MISS ISLISII Engl ish MISS ll0I.Zl3R I.ilvr:1rizln MISS PRIBNOXV Cbmmerclnl Page Twrnly-anr Qc A' f. I S L A fi gf f Q L ,f ,ki X In 7 xx 5 i . The Mevcur , xr 'il ' 3' :if ! L4 XP? Qcv !?v::,-ff'-. wg - ,-fri' , - .. J' .i 1 MISS DOIIMEN MR. MAY MRS. HOXVIZ Secretary Commercial English r A QF, Swi Q f 3 xiiffffy-R wig Miss LEE MISS NOLTNER MISS SARGI-INT ri' illll-Zhsh Cmmnercinl Music Xf' JJ lf -T 'JM MISS UEIJNIAR MISS SNOW' NIR. SIEIGNIIQYICR Cummrrcizil Ounlnerfizli Foreign Imllguages Pug: Tqurnly-two 9, Th e J AIM Q-rc u r bl if QQ4fix':'G A' M -S , U,,49.,,,,, MISS 'l'Ol'RN:'Xl3OR MISS KELLER Foreign Immgunges Foreign Lnngungrs , I ,. -My L , X I iq ,v 3 3 , MISS IJNNARD MISS BAXTER MR. LEAN F Y' ' Lntin I.np.,Inh I.:mn MISS SFIILICKER MISS CREXVES Lmin Marhemznics Page Twrnly-lhrer The elcur MISS SKINNICR MRS. SClIMI'l l' An Art N155 Howyg MISS BIXISY Mnllmnnxivs Mlllllfmllfifi MISS ,URIFCK MISS KI.II2S'l' Czmunerrlnl Foreign Ixlnglmgrs ,51,.,- W7 11471 1 ,JJ J Q QF? U Ink QCHNFCK NHSS ANDERSON ' Ilhgxics ' ' Commercial 1 f Q M? EXW MISS XVOODHOVSIZ Q hemlstry Hismu. MR. PRAY MISS VVOUSTIER Science llismry Pug: Twenty-ive 'S' f The MQICUF x IAN, A - N . J: 2 ,ck , C 5 Mn?-.S f' V V A-.Ig-'kizxf ' V' - fifgk ' . -. ,,, , . Mk. w.-xnucuzn M12-i.'Wfm' science 'SWF NIR. Asn:-'okn MRA llismrg MR. liI'CKS'l'AFF Cnlnvnervizxl Pay: Twenty-:ix mx, J N '-1, Q, 'g6q.L.. I-WQIKXR, , 7 W 'yy' ,-, fx: Wi ,A ' L w ' 4 Q15 'TTL LZ 1. 1 - : .v15,.i:,: if .sfSfi'W2'-- as QQQQQ 4.2: 0 ww , ' Fw 5 f Qu- 'f' J-K5' K , . '-X : ., X Hgfq.. ': f1, '-ff-vw wt' .,, ff . WM - - 'f N 1f1:g1'5fA '5,' -' ,.1- N' ' 1 5. ' , w X815 53-rf? . . 41-'--.,.-i-si!.h9vw:1:4:A 5 N p . . , . ff 4 r Q df: ' if 5 f ? ' ' X, 1 LF'9f? WR 5 V ' -'755:k,. :.cE:, hw,-2 M ag J vfxigxg frgxx g . J f ' f ff gs ' nl p NM. ' W 1 uv, - A v .1,2f?g2gg5S?aa ' m.gg,p1a.. V- 1 Af' V ' J' Q W 1 , N Aj' MA, up ' :QV 2' ' Z. 1 .1.,.. - ' - 'Qi' ' ' ' Ji .-f,5'f . I X .X 1-V 4 1 A 3 A A A , R ,L ' 1 flu ' . , .1 b xlp' 4.34 aff.. A '.f K+ M e91142,. - ff J ,Q L .V f 1451-f,,'L?'3,i,g7dFx ' . 1-W ' , 1 ' ' 2 f' 7 if? xii ' 'Li A . G: P f ' L-2-.f ., MM 1 Run, ,,. ' . 1. ,K f t H 4 Q , like Wvl .QS Q 5 . VX 1- 1 'ji' . . ' . R ' V Z :wf ' I. , . N2 :V y , W I-,ig ' 1 ?':' 'A'Ey',L,m L -:I-f W2 Pagr Twenty-.vcvdn When We Come Buch We org leuvingxhere - There IS some ing for us, Something-abeqond, H Them-ew IS V 'wclus A Someth1ng beqoncli' XXIQ lanowit We feel it- . It IS un-our blood. These gears have' kwin spent Prepm-lngfprepormg for what v. For what lS DQQOYY1. Ofcoursel We will come uncla- lA'll otus will come bucla In re l'ospect.J And when we clo - what shclll we have To brlnq xvlth 1 ls? Some will rldel Some xvlll xvnllx with Heads L1D.Ql'lCl bl-lnq A smlle with them. Others Xpill not cmne, Theq will be loo for uxvull. Those who do corn? Wlll go pn tulking,tulluncJ, Theq wlll have much to tell- Ancl we shall be qlnd to listvnl Bfacuuse there xwl I DE! SOITWIYXIUQ For us to suqioo. Ixvill come backend 1 lxvill smile, ' . . W f ' ' Beccluselshullhnve - A P2 k-. ' Somethlnnuo smlle ubout, . QQQ gy glnnowls ull-H 2, Q1 . And sollclm smlllnq now. ,ggi Aslmvn lpleuve. A ' 95' ' -,Q - W Marion Ruth Tnitv l Q55 f' -iV1,. , :g L ' -Q14 'fx i flfiiffiiil-FET Page Twmly-eight Q.: I 8 Si' 1, 8 FC nr FEBRUARY CLASS OFFICERS ' Robert jones ,..,,...,...,.... ..,,.,,...............,.....,.,........,.,..,,.. . ..,,.,...........................,...,.....,.. ,..,...,...,,.......,........ P r csidenc john liohmrich ,...,.,.... ..,.,....,..,.. X Vice President Roy Schmidt .........,...,,. .................,.... 'I 'reasurer Illildrcd Halnnnnn ...,..... ,.....,..,,.. S ccretary Dan Jones ...,......... Albert Mangen ,,... Dan Hlckox ...,...,..,.. J. Campbell ..........,.,. JUNE CLASS OFFICERS 1 ...,...............President ..,..Vicc President reasurer . ...,..,,... Secretary Pagr Twmly-nine 'QQ The Mercur i 'ff' es' N All -Hi' F., Km H ', ,Q l . ..3,1f,fiMY:'fq:,,. 3igg Ef.i g.gf1gj:.,e,1Z:Q5'iii'fr , , .11 L Page Thirty February Class ,lOl-I N ADAM Thr man lhai hnilr you Tam and Juelz, ,Ind prounf hy lhumping you on Ihr bark. Elective Course XVest Division IETHEL BENSON Pali4'1m' ix a urn-:sary ingrrtlii-nl of grniurf' Stenographic Course iVisconsin Rapids, VVis. Activities: Camaraderie, Shovel Club HARRY BREMER Samrbmly .mid il rnuldlfl hi' dom'-hu! I have gradualrdf' Elective Course St. Louis, Missouri Activities: Class Football, Shovel Club, Track, Glee Club ROBERT BRUCE Hr win-ly worldly, br nal u'n1'ldly m::i.w. Elective Course Holy, Rfnszlry Activities: Shovel Club, Nexvshoys Club, Track, Football, Class Football, Cross- Cnumry, Coach of Sophomore fnutbnll team, Marquette Vniversity JOE M. BUSLACCHI .-lml wisrly lrll what hour a' Ihr' day Thr flnrk dnlh slrilrr hy algr-bra. Mathematics Course Bartlett Avenue Activities: Student Board, Students Reserve, Nexvsboys Cluh treasurer, Treasurer of the Class of '27 ALICE CARMAN Al Blnntly But fllirr wax 11 jliaux girl- Elective Course Green Bay Ave. School Activities: Camaraderie, Household Arts, Shovel, Mikado, Gypsy Operetta, Once In A Blue Moon, State Music Cnntest, Christ- mas program, llniversity of NViscousin EARL CLEVELAND Cleve Dahl: will hr dom'-whilz' hr Imnsl: his arqu1rsrrnr1'. Svience Course Maryland Ave. School Activities: Part owner of the East Side Radio Service 434 E. North Avenue 71 Them, eff ff- E f .'!,..f MILTON DAVIDOFF Milt 'tl7:n'ie l.illln' hr run-,r whrlhrr hi' .rmilrr nr frown. Elective Course Center Street Schtml Activities: Shovel Cluh, :intl Band. Wiscnn- sin University ZICLDA DAVIDOFF Georgette SM ilrramr and Iifw: upon Ihr day, ll'hrn :hs .rhall walk with kiny.r. English Course Center Street Selinnl Activities: Cue Cluh, Crnnnrnderie, Shuvel Clulv. XVisc-onsin Fniversity ELEANOR DRESCIIHR Ellie Joy ririxr in mr, like rt .ruunm-r'.r morn. Mathematics Course Center Street School Activities: Cuinnrnderie, G.A,A,, Chtunpinn Bnselmll team, Capt. of Chxunpinn Basket- hall tenm, Glee Clulv, Metropolitan llusis ness College GORDON EK Gortlie Lvl .lawn Ihr rurlztilt, Iln' fain' is flaw. Stenngraphic Course Bartlett Ave. School Activities: Shovel Clulv, iVnrk ELIZABETII G0'1 1'SCllAI.K Liu Liz Ta tlrifl twilh rfvrry pa.r.finl1 lil! my .mul Ir n .rlrinyni luh' on fzcllirh all tu'in.l.r um play. Elective Course Mnrylnntl Ave. Sulmol Activities: Czunnrntlerie, Shuvel Cltth, lluuse- hnld Arts, University nf iVisconsiu BERNARDINE GREENNVALD Bern Bernie Barney Sln' eva: mlmiralrly .rrhoolnl in rwry gfrm'r. Lntin Course Mnryltlntl Ave. Sclinnl Activities: S.P.Q.R., Cnnmrntlerie, Shuvel Club, Library Club, Exchange Editor of the Mercury, Vnlctlictnrinn, University of XVist-nnsin RUTII GROIECYIIZL Rusty Rufus ll mufn'.r ju1I!1nn'nI.r an' lx jfzzrrrl of lhrir fvrlul1rs. Elective Course Twelfth tntl Center School Activities: G.A.A., Caun:tr:ttlerie, Lihrnry Clnlv. Vnivcrsity of Wisconsin Mercur . -. 1 3' . ,Q 3' Page Thirly-nn: M , MMercur sf f, S. 135. wiv V N.-, S 40 fx, MILDRED HAIIMANN Millie Marnie Trur yrmlnru ronsixls in lrring grral in linlr rhiny.v. Iilective Course Linwln Activities: Athletic Secretary, Shovel Club, Camnrnderie. Secretary Senior Class LESTER HAUSIIALTER Les How tlrar to my hrnrl rm' Ihr .m'n1'.v of my childhood. Science Course Third Street School Artivities: Stutlent's Reserve. Science Club Marquette University DOROTHY E. lllRSCllFELD Dee Dot llrr mrrry hmrl yur: all Ihr titty. English Course Frntuey Street School Activities: Cnmarnderie, Shovel, Cue, Pitztzril tiny program, Junior Senior play, Blue Moon, May Fete, Curry School, Boston YIOLA IIOLSTIEIN ' hllnppyl' l.if4' ilnlf ix bu! n lay Fillrd with duly and with joys-1- Elective Course' Maryland Avenue School Activities: G.A.A., Caunnmtlerie, ShovclCluh ANSGAR JENSEN lf I rrprehnzd anything in lhi: vwarld, il ix Ihr urn of my omrulzrr longur. Latin Center Street School Activities: S.P.Q.R., Shovel Cluh, Student Board, University Extension ROBERT E. JONES Boll Bobby Who In hiuurlf ir Inu' no law dalh urn!- lilectivc Course Bartlett Avenue School Activities: Class Football, Truck, colors, junior Ili-Y, President, Newshoys Cluh, Secretary, President HRVIN KRVEGER Erv llr that rrrprrlr himsrlf it .mfr-from othr'r.r. Manual Arts Course Frntney Street School Activities: Shovel Cluh, Cross-Country S The Q Mercur c ft, ., F, bl if -',yX,.,4ie..- ,f 'i e4-J,.L.1,.,,,,,,,,N, ev , ,.,..J8: EARL LANGE pl ynullr, liglhl-hrztrlr-I. Third Street Elective Course Activities: Shovel Cluh, Newshoys Cluh, Students' Reserve, Cross-Country, Univer- sity of XVisconsin JOSEPH LESSZKIEUR .I mrm'.r Iruppimmts-to da the lhing: pro- .prr la mmf. lilective Course Center Street School Activities: Radio Club, Science Club, Snr dents' Reserve, Fniversity of NViscunsin lllANS F. I.llCBSCIl lions 1loltl Ihr diploma! I nm coming! Accounting Course St. Marcus Luth. School Activities: Shovel Clulm, Rznliu Club, German Club, S.l'.Q.R. CATHERINE MARGARET LIlliY H1.t.t-y --tcm I must ln' cruel, only la br kind. English Cnursc Mnrylnntl Avenue School Activities: G.A.A., Canmradcrie, Shovel, Sci- ence, Cue, Junior-Senior Play, Class Day Progrnnt, University of XVisconsin JOHN MACK '11nhmty l'Q-r slmlinl hunmu nnlurr, und know rr Illing ur Iwo. Science Course Thirtl Street School Activities: Students' Reserve, Science Cluh ICDVVARD MANSCHOT Snilin!l, .milifllli uwr Ihr Elective Course Imumliny main. llnly Rosa ry DONALD MARKS Don Oh, my low, my love ir puny! Elective Course Bartlett Avenue School Activities: Cross-Country, Shovel Club, Sci- ence Club, S.P.Q.R., lli-Y, Treztsurer, Athletic litlitnr nf Mercury W 1 Payr Thirty-Ihl'4'e Them? ,Me rc urq ef V W .:..i:fQlZ1ge, ef Q Payr Thirly-fam' WIOHN MASNICA ll'r an' wha! wr arf. Manual Arts Course Frutney Street School Activities: Track, Football, Cross-Country, Shovel Club, Kit-rman Club YVlLLlAM B. MINEHAN Bill llr is llu' wry jiinmplllr' of polilrnr.r.t. English Course llurtfard Avenue School Activities: Shovel Cluli, President, Orient, Vice President and President, Cue Club, Vice President, Glee Club, Senior Ili-Y, S.P,Q4R., President Snphomnres, Cross- Country, Track, Captain, Student Board, Vice President, President, Student Athletic Council Presitlent, Christmas Plays, Honor Society GEORGE E. NVERNBERG Nnughl wnlurr, naught lmw. Elective Course Bartlett Avenue School Activities: Footlsall, Shovel Club MARXINE B. OXVEN I ham' a rmlinn, and llmt notion I Il'll,L Irll- Elective North Division Activities: Camaraderie, S,P.Q.R., G,A.A., University of XVisconsin B. MANSFIELD PEARCE Hill Billy J lion nmany Indiv: is n mas! drradfnl lhinglf' English Course Maryland Avenue School Activities: Shovel Club, Art Club, Glee Clulr, Mikado-Operetta, Foothall, Class Football, junior Prom Committee, Golf team, Art Staff on Mercury, University of YViscon- sm ELLA I.. RETTIG Ella Cintlrrsn Krmu'lnlgr is ll0w.vrr. Elective Course XVest Division live, School Activities: Camnraderie, Roman State, Sci- ence Club HELEN RETTIG Tyityum Bright Eyes I was a vixrn qvhrn I uv-nl lo .rfhanl. English Course llartfortl Avenue School Activities: Camarzlderie, Shovel Club. Glee Club. G.A.A., Cnlunllvizl Training Srlmnl for Nurses Te, jr. SFCUI' W -m A ilk wxfgi-Qvseflfsii HAZEL A. ROXVLANDS I lla thi- wrry brsl I know how, and mmn In keep doing .ta until Ihr tml. Elective Course Randolph, XVisconsin Activities: Caxnaraderie, Glrc Club, Business College LUCY SCHIFFLER Shr hardly knrw .vhr wa: n wnmnn, .rn .rwrrlly :hr grrwf' Elective Course Grace Lutheran School Activities: Camaraderie, Household Arts, Crescent, Shovel, Student Delegate, Mer- cury Monitor, john Hopkins School for Nurses ROY SCMIDT Roy Hr nr-wr ialrl tu -what lu' wax. Accounting Course Third Street School Activities: Student Board, Shovel Club DOROTHY SCHROEDER Dot I thank Ihr yoadnrr: and Ihr gran' Which nn my lririh hafvr .nnilr-rl. Science Course Third Street School Activities: G.A.A., Camaraderie, Shovel Club, Business College HOYVARD SCHVVARZ Howie Thr :rrrrr nf .urrrv.v.r it rauslancy In pur- ferr. Science Course Third Street School Activities: Students' Reserve, Shovel Club FREDERICK SCHXVEITZER Fred Fritz Hr liwd at Nan' wilh all rnankimlg In frirmlxhip hi: mvzu lrur. Manual Arts Course Maryland Ave. School Activities: Football, Track, Shovel, Stage XVork, Student Board, University of Mieh- igan FLORENCE C. SERY Bill Flo .-I lmly is nlwayx natural. Stenographic Course North Division High Activities: Shovel Club, Camarailerie, Art Cluh, Household Arts Club, G.A.A., Girls' Glee Club, Orchestra, Once ln a Blue Moon r- sf i L, l E? at. in ltd 1 V. 1 Pngr Thirty-fm' ,if ,Q , gf lt., f - 4 5, ,, .cf ' v S 'S M l l l l l s l s t Page Thirly-:ix ,qily!l9l'CLlI'bl af -, ,Q.'.,. Q-, YQA, NXQV., ,.',-KJSA s NATHAN SINDELAR Nat Nate 1'rinriplc ix wrr my molto, nvl vxprdirnry? Elective Course Bartlett Avenue School Activities: Shovel Club, Class football, Foot- hall, xvaswnsin University XVILLIAM L. SMITH Leivic ll'rIl flour! Thy word.: arc gnu! mul lmlll. Science Course Maryland Avenue Srhool Activities: Shovel club, Science club HARVEY C. STAHL ll:1rv l nm in mrnrrl. I 'will be heard. Elective Course Center Street School Activities: Class football, Shovel club, Glee club, Students' Reserve, Football, Track, Carthage College DONALD A. STEXVART Don Trur guiiu: kimlles, and fair fame in- .rpir1'.r. English Course Maryland Avenue School Activities: Shovel Club, Cue Club, President Cue Club, Merc Annual Monitor, junior Senior Play, Milwaukee lligh School Stu- dent Council GORDON TETZLAFF Gnrtly Ili: violin tlitfnurxes mor! eloquent music Third Street School Mzlthenmtics Course Activities: Orchestra, Milwaukee Normal EARL VALENTINE Yau muxt wake and call nn' rally, call me mfly, mother dear:- Center Street School Val Valentino Elective Course Activities: Shovel Club, Glec Club, Art Club, Student Boztrtl EVERETT WILLIAMSIEN Lightning Fmnr lm: no rharln fur vwhirh IZI fuk. Science Course Center Street School Activities: Radio Club, Science Club, S.I'.Q.R. pk. Theme? ,Me rc: Ll nj sf ff 1,ftgi:i'j,,1 i?f,,h,,-,,,,' ily., 5 V,-N ,, ,-efI t ,-,4e-1' XVALTER P. ZAGORSKI lt lnkr: a win' man to dinowr n win' man. Elective Course Owen lligh School NORMA ZllNfMERMAN B0hby ulviickeyu l,ivr and Ir! Iiw, ru I will do- Science Cnurse Third Street School Activities: Cnxrmrntlerie, Shovel, German Club 291203 June Class CHARLOTTE MARIE CONLEE Charlie fl mmradr hliihe and full of yin. Science Course Maryland Avenue School Activities: Cnlnnraderie, Household Arts Club Treasurer '25, President '25, G.A.A,, Sho- vel Club, Science Club, Ln Crosse Normal School ELSA G. ZANDER Thr gud: approve thc deplh and na! thc Iumull of the .vuuI. Stenogrnphic Course Center Street School Activities: Camnmderie, Shovel Club, G.A.A. German Club Page Thirlyd N: rn F ,,Yw. V 'X'-4 1 ,ni-'1gS,, W ,eg-1 lr 3 - sw. l ta Page Thirty-riyht ...af-is ELEANOR ACKERMANN Laura El .'Iml .thc rhicfly usr: hrr charm. Stenographic Course Green Bay Ave. School Activities: Shovel club, Camaraderie, Blue- bird, Student board, Merc stat? RUTH ADAMS Lifr it a firm! humllz of Iilllr things. History Course Normal Training School Activities: G.A.Al,, Sec. and Treas., Vice- Pres., Cnniaraderie, Merc Annual staff, Championship haskethall, Shovel clulv, Ro- man State, Orient, Household Arts, Lake Forest CHARLES AINSWORTII Charlie ll'hnl shall I ilu la br farm-rr known! Science Course Milwaukee Normal Activities: Radin club, Sec. and Ti-cas. '26, Student board, Student's reserve, Shovel club JANET AITKEN Xnvf wr nlikc from foolirh priilc or im- piou: tIi:ranIz'nI. Elective Course Milwaukee Normal Activities: Shovel club, Camaradcrie, G.A.A. Roman State, Captain of 1926 Baskethall team, Sullen's College, Virginia ROBERT A. ANEYVENTER Bob Ane Nalhing mu lame mr, nothing mn hind, I am a rhilil nf Ihr' hmrllr.r,t wind. Manual Arts Course Green Bay Ave. School Activities: Shovel club HARRIET ARNOLD Harry Thru it nu pnlh ra .tlrrp as that of fume. English Course Third Street School Activities: G.A.A., Camarnderie, Cue cluh, Art cluh, German club, Pigtail Day pro- gram, May Fete, Mikado, Christmas pro- gram, Midsummer Night's Dream, Student lmartl. Marquette University ADELE CECELIA ARTINlAN Dell Tecnica liver lr1 thr fanry ranm- Science Course Prairie Street School Activities: Camaraderie, Senior Girls Glee club, Stutlent's reserve, Sec.-Treas. '27, Thanksggiving program, Open house pm- gram, May Fete, G,A.A., Art cluh, Once in a Blue Moon, Christmas play, Marquette University 1. '. HUDSON XV. Al l'EN Und O, fu-hnl may man within him hitlr, Thuuyh unyrl an Ihr ouluvmi .titlr. History Course Osborn School. lndinnatpnlis Activities: Shovel Cluh, Football, Stage Elec- tririnn, Antlovt-r Acatlemy jl'Dl'l'll ANNE BABCOCK Judy ll'r lnlhaul you nal-lhrrr is jrrrfrrliun in you alta. Latin Course llartfcrtl Avenue School Activities: Frnnztrntlerie, fue Club, Mercury Staff, Shovel, junior Girls' Glee Club, An- unl Staff, Cnduceus, S.P.Q.R. Student Bnnrtl, l7mvner Cnllege ANAS'l'ASlA li. BACIIONVSKI Ann Suzy Kimi hmrrx an' marc lhull rurnnrl.t. English Course St. Casimer School Activities: Shuvel Cluh, junior Orchestra, S.P.Q.R., llousehold Arts, Allen Hilxle Club, Cztmnrztdrric, Marquette University THEODORE IEDVVIN BAKKE Teil Lvl Ihr twnrlrl Jlirlr, Lrt Ihr world go: .-I hy for mrr, and a fy for v.'o1'.l Mathentzttics Course Lincoln lligh School Activities: Shovel Club, Science Club, Merc Mnnitnr, University of XVisoonsin EDXYARD F. BALDYS Baldy .-I laugh ix lworlh a humlnul groan: in any markrI. Elective Course 5.5. Peter k Paul BEATRICE MILICENT BARNES Bee l'lI .tpmk in n munxtrous liltlr vain. English Course Maryland Avenue School Activities: Catnnraderie, Shovel, Household Arts, Glee Club, Student Board RUTH I.. IXARTELT Rnlltie' Rufus Labor umqurrs wrrylhinyf' Elective Course Third Street School Activities: Cntnztrntleric, Allen Club, Glee Club, Mik:ttln , G.A.A., Mercury Annual Stal? JN. is Q .J Page Thirly-nine Mft X -, rt, 1 Q gpi,t,il,9.,q,,fwfN- pawn. Them Mercur we eg, iifff--Q1'K.f' . .-!,..lfg:-' A xi. -, .,4e- A ,- on ,W Pngr F arty NlZLll'S BAUMAN Nellie Shr will hr winr Iomarruqvf' Stcnographic Course Trinity Ev. Lutheran Activities: Bluebird, German Cluh, German Clnlv Treasurer, Vice President '26, Cam- araderie, Shovel Club, VVnrk LESTER BEITZEL Les I-'aiu would I rlimb yr! frur I In fall. Accounting Cours: Bartlett Avenue School JOHN CRAIG BELL johnny Ding Dang Man wanl: hu! lilrlr brlufw, Nor uarrlq thai lilllr larry. Mathematics Course Hartford Avenue School Activities: Roman State, Shnvcl Club, Boys' Glee Cluh, Student Board, Student Athle- tic Council Vice President, C,C.C. Cap- tain '26, Track E , Vice Captain '26, lii-Y, University of Xvisconsin LORAINE BENSON fl rlrar muxrlrnrf' is a sun- card. Stenngraphic Course XVisconsin Rapids Activities: Czunaraderie, Shovel Clnlv RUTH RNA BERRY Berry fl youll furufiumr is Yhr brsl looking-gfla.r: of human. Science Course Normal Training School Activities: Carnavaderic, Household Arts, G,A,A., Rzunan State, Sltnvel Cluh, Mil- waukee Downer College RALPH C. BlRD Drawing camparixom newr ,rrrrnnl In mz lo atlwlnrc mallfn much. Science Cnurse Central jr. High School, Allentown, Penn. Activities: Shovel Club, Roman State, Orient, Track, Cross Country, University of lVis- cousin YVALTER R. BLIEDUNG Wally flmI a cold marble Imp! Ia lift- rr Gad. Science Course Milwaukee Normal Activities: S.F.Q.R., Shovel Club, Class Foot- lxall, Track, lli-Y, Secretary L27, Track E , Mercury Annual Staff, Glue Club The ,Mercur sf .kun t- IIARRIETT BOCK Har Old hrmli upon young xhuuldrrs avr must ual rxprrl lo hurl. English Course Lincoln High Schnnl Activities: Slmvvl Club, Scicnce,Shovvl Club Clirlsttnns Party, XVisCousin University l.I'C'Y BOLLIZCK Lulu Lu llrr .tkirs fwrrr always bright nml blur, Lift' ,nwnrtl fur hrr In .flip along. Stcnogrnphic Course St. Iletlwig School Activities: Czunnrntlerie, llnusehold Arts, G.A.A. MARY ELLA ROMAN IIN vain' un: cwrr Jofl. Grllllr, ami law- Latin Course Lmner H.S. Montgomery, Ala. Activities: Cnmnmtlerie, S.l'.Q.R., Sliovel, :mm-im College j0llN SANDICRSON BOOTH Sandy Lvl him lam' lomarrnw who nrwrr lniwl l1rforz'. Iinglish Course Nonunl School Activities: Shovel, SP.Q.R., Students Reserve, Keiiy-mi College MARGERY MAY BORCIIERT lVI:tr5:1: 'illntlrsly ,fflilaur rr,rillr.r in a hrmxl Ihnl ix nal rnrirhml with nablrr virlnr.v. English Course Center Street School Activities: Cttuiztrntlerie, German Club, jun- iur Girl's Glue Club, Allen Club, G.A.A., Student Board, Tltnnksgiving Program, Christmas Progrzun, Bron-n's Business Col- lt-ge MARION BRIGGS Wu lawn! you fur Ihr rmlirml zur, Thr lhrill runl glamar lhnl you yew Tn rnrh glatl hour- Iilvctive Course Milwaukee Normal Train- ing Schonl Activities: Cnmziratlerie, Shovel Club, Secre- tary '27, GAA., Cnduceus, Athletic Coun- cil Secretary, Student Board, Science Club, junior-Senior Play, Cue Club, Mercury Strtlf, Anliunl Staff, University of iViS- consin ESTHER BROHCKER I .rlmll yr! .rufrly nut nf lurumil .flml nrrivr our day at lhv land of Ihr gyp- sin. English Course jerusalem School Activities: Cxunnrmlcrie, Art Club, Roman State. Allen Club, jtntior'Senior Play, Be- loit College 4,4 ,.r V, A W, .,, . K, ,gk 0.4. '-9 ws, S..omf.f05vq1,5g9' wa V r X , - 1 urtri.. t xx tfffgsg-ed Xt 1 A J' Y 'Wx if ie ff, 6 6 . sv' 9 TC U. T lj W? 6' b,e,mQQ:: V f' Y EVELYN BURKHAMER Bvio Charm .tlrilzcx ihr sight, and mu-ri! win.: f A .fr , Ihr mul. 'A English Course Center Street School Pa 51: Forty-two Activities: Camaraderie, Shovel, Art Club, May Fete, Christmas Play, Cue, Secretary, Pigtail Day, Once in :t Blue Moon , Student Council BEULAII BUSSEXVITZ Buzzie Ill-only ilrrlf dolh of ilxrlj persuadi- Thr rye: of :nm fwithaul an uraIur. Science Course Milwaukee Normal School Activities: Caniaradcrie, Shovel Club, Lzty- ton Art School CHARLOTTE CAIWPBELL Charlie rl lowly Ilciny, :rarrrly mnulilrd, .fl rosr with all il.: Jwrrmtl lmm-.v yr! fold- ml. Science Course Maryland Avenue Sclmol Activities: G,Al,A., Shovel, Household Arts Cluh,Science Cluh, Czimaraderie, junior- Seninr Play, Milwaukee Normal JANET CAMPBELL Jay lf thou appear uniourlml by .mlfmu lhuuyhl, Thy lmiurr is not lhfrrforz' lu: tii'vine. Latin Cnnrsc Hartford Avenue School Activities: Camaraderie, junior leader, Hos- pitality committee, Shovel Club, Treasurer Sophomore class, Secretary Senior class HELEN CARLSON Frank They'rr nnly truly grml who an' rruly good. Stenngmphic Course Green Bay Ave. School Activities: Caniaraderie, Household Arts, Blue Bird JOHN CASEY jack Thry laugh Ihal win. Elective Course Hi-Motint School Science Club, Treas, '26-27, Junior Prom committee, Cue club, junior-Senior play, Cheerleader, Track, Crescent House of Re- presentatives, Hi-Y, Art club, Adv. man- ager jr.-Sr. play, Class day committee, University of Vllisconsin WVILLIAM CHURCHILL Bill Tell mr, my mul, mn lhi: hr grmlualion? Latin Course Ilartfortl Avenue School Activities: Shovel club, Senior Hi-Y, Treas. '27 Roman State, Glee club, Sec. '26, Stuw dent board, Student athletic council, Mi- kado, Once in a Blue Moon, Class football, Mercury annual stall, Michigan The Met cu FL4 mf QL if .t .I-.Mi lf' A , IRENE CONSHENDY RHIC ,-lm! hfrc': anulhrr lhing I know. Elective Course Maryland Avenue School Activities: Canraraderie, May Fcte, Shovel Club, Household Arts Club, junior-Senior Play, University of NViso4znsin LUCILLE CONSHENDY Lou Cile Yau .ring lhal .rung as if you bww il, Elective Course Maryland Avenue School Activities: Camaraderie, May Feta, Mikado, Blue Moon, Senior Girls' Glee Clulr, Uni- versity of Hliscunsin DOROTHY CROSBY Dot Fair lrrrrm' man'.f imperial mfr vllxnnrv, .-lm! hrauly draw: u: with a .vinglf hair. Latin Course Hartford Avenue School Activities: Caunaradrrie, Shovel Club, Glcc Club, Orchestra, Milwaukee Normal School KATHERINE DAVIS Kitty Human nulurr tnwr: rmwllyf' Elective Course Hartford Avenue School Activities: Shovel Club, Camnraderie, Allen Club, Students' Reserve, Downer College LEONA DABERKOXV Onie Le Why am I nat vnyn-lf, thru' days, you ark? Stenogruphic Course Green Bay Ave. School Activities: Camaraderie, Household Arts Cluh, Stenogrnpher MILDREU DOLL Milly Il ir gum! lo rub and polixh uur Irniu against that aj nlhrrJ. Stenographic Course Third Street School Activities: Cnmaraderie, Girl's Reserve,Vi'orl: GLADYS D. DORNBROOK .-In rxqurilr grarr-nwrr hold, Ewr Itrm-nl-fwhifh just a few fwamrn pa.:- NJ. Latin Course Hartford Avenue School Activities: Shovel, G.A.A., Cue Cluh, Art Club, Camnrnderie, President '27, Mercury Staff, Scenery-junior Senior Play, Thanks- giving Program ,,.. 'Luv -, . 1 I Lhfril rCf'W5'1fI '1'-211 f 41,4 .g1,-,,t. Leg, -J f' 5 ' A l f f ,sv if X , W 1, 117. it-ffpq.. My, - . . .2 ff7fN ,7 ,Tr V ' - ' cl, Luxe , -uv- f f- - A- I 1- -' 'uw .f f ' f, L 'ii ' The, , ,Mercurq M, 5, - , ., , , ..,4:-fa -w. . vw Pay: Farly-four ESTIIER Al DORSZYNSKI Essie Rss Xuth :weft rompulsian doth in music Iii. Latin Cnurse St. Casimir's School Activities: Camaraderie, Shovel, S.P.Q.R., Cue Club, May Fete, Music School HARRY E. DOYVNER So, tht' yrr1r': done uill:! Science Course St, Galls' School Activities: Shovel, S.P.Q.R., Newshnys' Club, Cross Country, C.C.C,, Track, University of XVisconsin ROSALIND M. DROSEN Rose Thr nrt of rallwrmlivn is Ihr arl nf hmr- iug as wrll rt: uf bring hz-ard. English Course Bartlett Avenue School Activities: Caniararlerie, Shovel, Art, G.A,A,, Cnc Club, S.P.Q.R., Merctxrp' Staif,Orient, Vice President, President, Annual Stati, lnter-Society Debate, University of iVis- cousin IABTES T. l7R0l'GH'l' Jimmy Yrs,-bln: the mnn wha frat irwutlml slrl'11. Mathematics Course Sixteenth Avenue School Activities: Crescent, Shovel, Bovs' Glue, Once in a Blue Moon, Iiniversityiof XVisconsin or Michigan MARION DUNKER 'klJunky .Alml if I lnuyh at any mortal Ihing 'Tir that I may nal -turf. Latin Course St. Galls' School Activities: Camaraderie, Shovel, Roman State, junior Protn Cotrunittee, Mercury Staff, Mercury Annual Staff, Cue Club, Armis- tice Day Program, Nvashington Program, Christmas Play, Milwaukee Downer Col- lege AUIHREY V, M. DUSOLD Anti Dust Claw uf thy fullnfsr. Ilfr! History Course Milwaukee Normal Activities: Calnarzlderie, G.A.A., Senior Girls' Glee Club, Household Arts Cluli, Allen Club, Shovel, Art Club, Student Athletic Council. Once in a Blue Moon, Mercury Staff. Animal Staff, Layton Art ERNST H. IZCKSTEIN Ernie ll ix a ralllfly faslllou in lm glad- Science Course Fratncy Street School Activities: Students' Reserve, Secretary '25 '26, Science Club, University of iVisconsin C . , . , ,I P , ,VA N A l Q3 M he e Ql'CLlI'L,i of ,ef isis- -A - , -. 11951 1 EDNVARD C. EIILI-ERS Ed ,'lInuhaml, fwhun nlerying iula age, grow: rhuuyhlfnlf Elective Course St. Halls' School Activities: Radio Club, Student Board EIVIMA L, ELLEFSON Em Of all our jmrlx, Ihv ryr: rxllrrss, Thr .rwrrlrsf farm of bn.rhfulm'.r.f. Elective Course Dawson H.S., Dawson, Minn. Activities: Camaraderie, Household Arts, Business College IELEANOR IHRDISIANN Ginger Nora El Charm'frr is noi a gif! hul n farumfimzf' Stenographic Course Bartlett Street School Activities: Caniaraderie, Shovel, junior Glee, Senior Glee, Midsummer Night's Dream, Secretary to Track Coach VIRGINIA FARNUM Ginnie ll is brllrr In hzwr luwll and Iusl, Than nwvrr lo haw lawn! nl ull. Latin Course YVest Division Activities: Cue Club, S.P.Q,R., Shovel Camaraderir, University of XVisconsin DAVID A. FOSTER Dave Hr vm.: rr yrnllrumn from .mir In frown, Mathematics Course Maryland Ave, School Activities: Crescent, Roman State, Shovel Club, Student's Reserve, Track, Football, University of IVisconsin PIIILIP IV. FOX Phil .-Ill Ihr world law: a lawn English Course St. Johnls Military Academy Activities: Cue Club, President '26-'27, Sho- vel Club, Junior-Senior Play, Christmas Play, Track, Class Football, University of XVisconsin PIIILII' C. FROMM Phil Il is Ihr glory and the youd af arl. Tha! ar! rrumin: Ihr am' way panihlr Of xlfrakillg irulhf' . Latin Course Hartford Avenue School Activities: Shovel Club, Roman State, Art Club, Mercury Staff, University of Xilis- cousin Pa -.. gc F orly- hw Wifi M'- Md 1 ,-4 T ' 1 Pnglr Forly-.ri.v OXVIEN GAFFNEY ':Og Cnuray1' runl llrQ.rrfz'rrolm' lm-vi' a lalixmnn, lugfarr which tllflrulhrs diralprar nml olf- .vlurlrs ewnuh mln air. Science Course Fratney Street School Activities: Newsboys' Club, Glee Club, Cross Country, Track, University of XVisonnsiu DOROTHY GEISEL ll'r look brfon' mul nflrr, anal Mm' for wha! ix nal- Stenographic Course Lincoln High School Activities: Camaraderie, Shovel, G.A.A.,Art jOllN GLATZ Johnny jack I nm abaul In r'i'u'iw.'1' a rliplwmlj IN nn Jay bark. llistory Course Grace Lutheran School Activities: Bny's Glee Club, Shovel Cluh, German Club, President '26-'27, Science Club, Track, Vniversity of Yviscousin ERXVIN J. GORSKI Erv Nur dar: hr cnlrr In Ihr jnirvr Mx. Science Course St. Casimir's Activities: Stutlcnt's Reserve, Shovel Club, Marquette University YliRNli'l l'A GREENE l'romi:r is masl yiwn wlwrr lrnsl is said. Elective Course Oconto High, 0conto,VVis. Activities: Cninarnrlerie, G.A.A., Metropoli- tan Business College MILDRED IZ. LFROBE Mil lN1illie Ta lu- fond nf lmrning is In ln' at Ihr gan' of knnwlrdg1r. English Course Third Street School Activities: Allen Club, Scribe, Art Club, G.A.A., llousehold Arts Club, Camara- dcrie, Marquette Yniversity RALPH E. UROBE El Full win' is hr lhul ran himnflj know. Elective Course Third Street School Activities: Football, Track e Thw9f,?vfQfCU,E,3 ec- 1 X,- +:c-1 fnlgscgi, :iff .e grf-et-.g'El HIQRTHA GRFPP Bert Bertie ll'hrrr Ihr rlrmm runnvlh slrzoollfrsf, ihr umlrr ir rirrN:I. -- llistnry Course Center Street School Activities: Crnnarnderie, German Clulx, H.ll. Arts Cluh, Columbia School nf Nursing' AR'I'lIl'R F. GUMMERMAN Art Gum Dmu:ing I lofvvd mul nrxl lo drawing, Gum Elective Course St. Peter and Pnul Activities: Shovel Club, Art Club, Annual Staff Pliotogrnphcr, Art Associate ,rr CURTIS GUY Curt Thy nwfr hull' who always drink. They alwny: lalk mulm nrwr think. Elective Course Maryland Avenue School Activities: Shovel Club, Glee Club, Mikado, Once in a Blue Moon, Cluss Fnotlrall. Hi-Y, Art Club, Cl:tss'Nurnerals, The Rosemni- den, Merc Mnnitnr, University of lVis- cnnsin ALBERT HAPKIE Al Hap II lml is rrlrbrily? Tlw advaniagr of br- ing known lo ju-olllr wlm dan'l lznnw you. Science Course XV:tulteshtr juninr High Activities: Track, Orient, Students' Reserve, Slmvel Club, President, Glee Club, Presi- dent, Student Board, Mikado, Once in tr Blue Muon, Hi-Y Club, Mercury Stnli, Swimming Team, Class Football, Mercury Monitor, University nf Michigan JEAN HAMMEL Jennie Yu, yrs. raw on. Elective Cnurse NVashingt0n High Activities: Shovel Club, Czunnrzrtlerie, Lznv- rence College ROBERT HARLAND Bob Now my mul lmlh rfbolw-Hmm. Science Course Third Street School Activities: Shovel Cluh, University nf lVis- consin-Extension JULIA HART jerry Nnlhingl glrral urn: mfr nrhirwrl wilhaul rnlhusia.wn. History Course Fifth Street School Activities: Crnnnrntlcrie, Shovel, Milwaukee Nunnzrl School Pnglr Forty-:fwfr XL The , Mercurq can-r 3f .V - .-!,,,.L-,jf .1-.Rel x . . wjw A jul Page Forty-eight IZDNA MAE HEISER Amie Olin: my rye.: lo vision: girl Il'ilh Irmuly, and vwilh Qvontlrr lil- Stenographic Course Fratney Street School Activities: Cztmaraderie, German Club, Stu- dent Board, Stenographer DAN XV. IIICKOX I,ifr ir o jrsl, :md nll lhingls .thaw il: I lhouglhl .to onrl' but now I know il. History Course Hartford Avenue School Activities: S.P.Q.R., Shovel Club, Treasurer '27, Crescent, Intersocietv Debate, Senior Class Treaftlrer '27, Football, Track Man- ager, Beloit College l?l7l'l'll HICKS E .llu,rir halh charm: lu .raulhr lhl' .rrwnge brlul Tn .tallrn racks, ur Irrml a knallrd oak. Elective Course Maryland Avenue School Activities: Camaraderie, Shovel, Girls Glee Club. Midsummer Nighfs Dream Once in a Blue Moon , Mercury Annual Stalf, Oherlio College liMll. XV. HOEFS Aint Red .-Im! hr i: all the wrirsrl num :elm is not win' ul ull. Accounting Course Third Street School Activities: iVork l,l'Cll.l.li HOFFMANN Lu fonts .-I yuml mnsrimrr ix Ihr but mrnpanianf' Stenographic Course Fratney Street School Activities: Camaraderie, Shovel, Camera Club, Xvnrk IRVING J. I-IOMA Irl ' 'Z-I win' man think: hrforr ln' .tN1tl'.t- Science Course Center Street School Activities: Shovel Club, S.P.Q.R., Track, Class Football, Football, Business School BIZATRICE M. HILGENDORF Bea .l Jimi-Ir rhild lhnl lighlly draw: il: Irrrnlh! Elective Course Green Bay Ave. School Activities: Cznnaraderie, Science, Allen Club, Marquette llttiversity 5,. TheQ,9,Merct1re1 Ein O 9322 ,-f ' ' .. 1fl1 't , .re .1. asf.,- .314-is ISILIZIEN ntfu. uzillie' f'i'g4:I,,?t5s,53ff flynifr iwru grnllrf' ' Elective Course East Green Bay ll. S. . Activities: Cnmnrntlerie, Dtm-ner College RAI.l'll O. IRISH Ri0li s.f mn I :urh u It-mlrr lux, . my hhir do Im! lirklr mt, I muff .rrralfh. Elective urse Lake Forest Acntlctny Activit' te club, Science cluh, Shovel ' c ,nnior-Senior play, College OYIJ S. JACOHSON jake , ' Ti: lfollhfltu 4u'1'll I0 hr .vomrlilnrs uu'ah',- .jfunkr in duly, mn! azvnhr In lrulhf' Elective Course llnrtfortl Avenue School staff, Xilisrnnsin University Romani' JENKINSON Jinx f-now' .'lll hi: fault: arf Juth, Thai nur lowx him all Ihr hviln' for lhnu. Science Course Bartlett Avenue Schrml Activities: Newshnys vluh, Science cluh Act'vities: Shovel clnh, Student htmrtl, Merc ,I n X ff LIZNORH JIENS l'Ti: Ihr rliwizlily lhnl ,flirs wilhin us. Latin Cntlrse Hnly Rosary School Activities: Cantarnderie, Shovel club, G.A.A. ll.ll.A., Glee cluh, Study Nursing :tt Mil- waukee Hospital DANIEL JONES l'3:ln ' Oh, happy ymrs! Onrr man' -who 'wnuld :ml he rl hay? History Course Milwaukee Nnrmal Train- ing: School Activities: Hi-Y, Sec. '25, Pres. '27, Shovel t-Iuh, Cue cluh, Vice-Pres. '27 Orchestra, jr-Sr. play, C'hristn1:ts play, Sec. Fresh- man class, Vice-Pres. junior class, Pres. Senior class, Advertising nmnnger Merc . Exeter Acnclclny DOROTHY MARION JOHNSON Vi'nlter .-l.t mrrry as Ihr tiny it lang. Armunting Course Third Street School Activities: Bluehirtl, Cnnmrntlerie, Jr. Girls Glec cluh Pagr Forly-Him' my we it 4 yo Page Fifiy QIFBHEIMQK JAMES M. JOHNSTON Jimmie Of manner: glrullf, af a,0'uclion.t mild: In evil a man, .timplirily tx Mild. English Course Maryland Avenue School Activities: Shovel, Crescent, Clerk '27, Hi-Y, Vice President '27, Mercury Staff, Student Board, Cross Country, Track, XVisconsin University GRANT H. KEMNITZ ShorIy Fair: would I, Inu! Jan' nal. Manual Arts Course Center Street School Activities: Art Club, Shovel Club, Archi- tectural Mechanical Drntting RICHARD E. KETTLER Pest Dick fl lilllt' non,rrn.n' mmu and lhrn IJ rrlixhrd by Ihr best of mm. Elective Course Bartlett Avenue School Activities: Mikado, Glee Cluh, Shovel Club, S.P.Q.R., Cheerleader, Blue Moon, Swim- ming Team, Student Board, Marquette University DOROTHY E. KNOELK Dot Dolly Tau busy wilh Ihe rrafwdnl hour io fmt to lifw or dir. English Course Maryland Avenue School Activities: Orchestra, Camaratlerie, Shovel, Cue, Secretary '26-27,Girl's Glee, Vice Press idenr '26, President '27, Prom Committee, Blue Moon, Thanksgiving Program, Nat'l High School Orchestra, School Qnartett, Post Grad. for a year, Oberlin ELMER H. KOEGLER El Hr ir rrrwr Irs: al Irirurr than -whrn at lvi.vur4'. Elective Course Hartford Avenue School Activities: Footlvall E , Student Board, Shovel Club, Merc Monitor ANGELINE KOEPP Ango Shorty Sis sind naw I :il ami muxr un wha! may br. Elective Course Lincoln High School Activities: Camaraderie, German Club, Miss Brown's Business College BEATRICE hi. KRIEGER Bea Far if sh: will. :he will, yuu may drprnd an ll, And if :hr v.unn'1 shr euon'l,- so lhrrr'.t an mtl on il. Latin Course Hartford Avenue School Activities: Glee Cluh, Camaraderie, Cue Club, Mikado, Once in a Blue Moon, Rose Maie den Cantata. Elijah, Armistice Program, University of Vilisconsin Q . . ,,A 1 em. .. ya M, I ,if Q , S SFC eff ' 4 cg 9 Niko, -N..-'fFx??Sr PEARL KRIPKE 1-r0.,,.,,,,mf- xl par! .maring in Ihr high region uf her farlcm-. English Course Hartford Avenue School Activities: Camaraderie, S.P,Q.R., Shovel, Cztduceus, Northwestern University ROLAND KRUEGER Rollie Ilr.Ihul has palirncc may raunjlaxx any- lhmyf' Accounting Course Bartlett Avenue School Activities: Art Club, Shovel Club, Student Board, Mercury Stall, Secretary and Trea- surer, Midsummer Night's Dream-Ticket sales GORDON E. KUMMER Mooky alll rlrlny ir unpleasant, but wr arf Ihr fwisrr for il. Elective Course Hartford Avenue School Activities: Art Club, Shovel Club, Class Football, Captain '24, Football UE , Radio Club, junior Hi-Y, President '24, Sopho- more Class President '24, Golf Team, cap- tain, Vilisconsin JOHN A. LAKE Jol1nic Mm of frfw words are Ihr hrs! mm. Accounting Course Berlin High School Activities: Bookstore, Band, Orchestra, Stn- dent Board, Alternate, Midsummer Niglit's Dream-Ticket sales LOUISE G. LANGSON Lou NVezzie Burr am 1 fondly dreruningl' English Course Third Street School Activities: Cnmaraderie, G.A.A., Shovel Club, Allen Bible Club, Business College DOROTHY MARX' LEE Dm Sht' lowrl tht' days of old. Latin Course Normal Training School Activities: Camaraderie, Roman State, Sec- retary '26-KZ7, Cue Club, junior Prom Com- mittee, Crescent, Inter-Society Debate, Sho- vel Flub, Mercury Stnlf, Annual Stalf, Student Board, Allen Club, May Fete, Armistice Day Program, University of Wisconsin HARRY F. LINCOLN Linn Hr -was Ihr fnihlrrf munncr'rl man. English Course Shorewood High School Activities: S.P.Q.R., Shovel, Glee Club, XViscnnsin University Extension gn' Fifty-our ' . sg, 'K Sf' Q of JEAN LINDSAY Jeanie Bug ll mighly hunter, and har prey was man. English Course Normal Training School Activities: Shovel Club, S.P.Q.R., Art Club, Camuraderie, Treasurer '26-27, Junior-Seu- ior Play lSceneryj Christmas Play, Uni- versity of Vllisconsin NORMA E. LOPPNOVV Normie rl gvnllr mind by grnllr Jerri: is known. Stenographic Course Fratney Street School Activities: Camarnderie, Shovel Club ALEX LUBECK 'KAY' Axle Whcr1 rr hr vnowtl, Ihr goddat: :Anne bc- font. Science Oourse Hartford Avenue School Activities: Mikado, Shovel Club, Boys Glee Club, Christmas Play, Track, Radio Club, Vice President '27 Radio Club, Ripon Col- lege BETTY LURIE Lou O, in wha! twinning .rmilrx arrayni, Thr 'world il: wzriout plrasurr: laid, IIN lhrnnr Iu'.tidz'. ' Elective Course Maryland Avenue School Activities: Camaralderie, G,A.A., Glee Club, Mikado HELEN LUTZ Buddy Skuokums She liked whalfcr :he Iunkad on. Science Course Bartlett Avenue School Activities: Shovel, Camaraderie, Library Pres- ident '24, H.H.A., Treasurer '2-l, Science, Secretary '26, Vice President '27, Student Board, Armistice Day Program RULDOLPH T. MAHLBERG Rudy Yrar afler year beheld lhe .tilml Mil. Accounting Course Green Bay Ave. School ALBERT MANGEN Al No brllar than you should br. Elective Course St. Peter Sz St. Paul Sch. Activities: Class President '23, Vice Presi- dent Class '2-l, Vice President Class '27, Vice President Student Board, Vice Cap- tain Football Team, Merc Senior Counse- lor, Shovel Club, Newsboy's Club, Armis- tice Day Program, Student Board, Foot- ball E , C,C.C., Track E , Double Stu- dent Dot, Marquette University . Thaw V .,.Mercur 33 ee.. g Lf- NANCY MARKS Nan Il'halmnr:' is worlh doing! at nll, IJ wurlh doing -well. Latin Course Maryland Avenue School Activities: Latin Club, President '26, G.A.A, Shovel Club, Cue Club, Art Club, Vice President Freshman Class, Jr. Girls Glee Club, Camaraderie, Christmas Program, Student Board, Secretary '26, May Fete, Oberlin College PAUL MEYER Nicky Sho floats upon Ihr riwr of his thoughts. Modern Foreign Language Churse Normal Activities: Shovel Club, S.P.O..R., Phillips Exeter Academy ELIZABETH MCCARRELL Libbie Tho hnnd that hath mad: you fair Hnlh made you good. Latin Course Hartford Avenue School Activities: Camaraderie, Shovel, Art Club, G.A.A., S.P.Q,R., Prom Committee JOHN NICNARY Jack Mac Crrdulity ir Ihr mar1'.t weakness, Ilut lhr rhild',r strulylhf' Elective Course Milwaukee Normal Train- ing School Activities: Shovel Club, Glee Club, Radio Club, Roman State, Library Club, State Music Champs, Orient Debating Society, Students' Reserve EDXVARD MAYER Eddie 'Hrllwmrs rt rant of mail that none can purer. Science Course West Division High School Activities: Glee Club, Shovel Club, Radio Club, Science Club, University of Wis- constn CHARLES MURPHY Muff Charley A fnw .rlrong inrlinrlx, and n fmu plain ruin. Science Course Holy Rosary Activities: Science Club, Shovel Club, Mer- cury Staff, Marquette University FRANCES MURPHY 'Frzull' I have no other but n -womun's reason. Elective Course North Division High Activities: Camaraderie, Shovel, Business College Page Fifty-thru CM. X-LVM: QVEFZI -' L x K-Lt. A XP? cig-fgei X' .71 cf,, 'L.' .3 wif, ? Y t s K, .J JMU' .JJ I .fs-V .J N Q!- x vs' 3' x I ef, el curq sf , . -t ff., JM., Q .,,,,L,f,V, A N - fic... - KV 1-1-.c.eM--,4.?.,..'v-X42? J e .. fX-4'1f7-e.-fj,L,,,A7A.f-L Q i' JOHN MURPHY 1-R:-mu ' ll'hy dan'l you .fprak for yourxrlf John. Science Course lIoly Rosary School Activities: SP.Q.R., Shovel club, Track, Football THOMAS NHYRPHY Tom Hr wnkr: rx .taliludv-and calls il 1-mfr. Elective Course Holy Rosary Course I w 1 Page Fifly-four Activities: Track, junior-Senior Play, Christ- mas program, Memorial-Day program, Marquette ALICE NAPS Al Napsie Two: rl wontlrr ons :mall haul rauld rarry all .vhr lznrwf' Science Course Center Street School Activities: Camaratlerie, Household Arts, Shovel, Normal JOHN NASON johnny Hr ruuld distinguish and diqliilr .-I hair 'lu'i.rI :uulh and :aulhwrxt .tid1'. Mathematics Course Superior Central High MINNA NATHAN Mince Then is n glrml ability in knowing haw Ia canfrnl anr'.v ability. Elective Course Maryland Avenue School Activities: Roman State, Camarntlerie, Art, Shovel, Merc Staff, Milwaukee Downer College FLORENCE F. NAUJOKS Flo Ta brar ix lo ranqurr our fam Latin Course West Division High Activities: Camaradcrie, Shovel, Art, Ohio State University BLANCHE NITKA Bee Thru nrt n woman, .-Intl lhnt is .mying Ihc bmi and wart! af lhrr. Elective Course Cass Street Activities: Camaraderie, Shovel, S.P.Q.R. A 1 .1 ff pk.. The Q?7lelpcur - If ' 16 rxlvfl . PlllLl..ll' Nl. NORLANDER Phil ,Q Jl1lnlloaJ, uol Jrllalarship, ix Ihr ful aim of rllu1'alion. Manual Arts Course Bartlett Avenue School Activities: Shovel Cluh GXVENDOLYN L. NOXVATNEY Gwen Mickey .-Ih, your .vwrrl ryrs. your Inv: rrj-lirsg .ll grml mrhnnlrvn you musl hr. English Course Third Street School Activities: Canmraderie, Shovel, Lawrence College ELSIR OBERJAT Rusty Rell Silrnn' is .11-rp ns rlrrnily. Elective Course Bartlett Avenue School Activities: Camnratlerie, Shovel, Stutleufs Reserve, Allen Bible Club, Science Club GRACE VIRGINIA O'BRlEN Gracie Ginny Sn flrrlly and .fa lruJIing1! English Course 5.5. Peter :tml Pnul's Activities: G.A.A,, Shovel Cluh, Cue Club, Camaraderie, June Fete, Armistice Day Program, Students' Reserve, Milwaukee Downer College NORMA PAGLIARUL Nor Her 1-yr: u-rn! large, and full of light. English Course Maryland Avenue School Activities: Camaraclerie, Shovel, Household Arts, Art ELIZABETII PAINI-I Lizzie L'Llz I know rwryihing except myself. Latin Course Milwaukee Normal Training Activities: Camnraderie, G.A.A., VVinning Basketball Team, Shovel, Crescent, S,P.Q.R. Mercury Stall, University of Vllisconsin GERTRUDE PEARSON 'l'rtxtl5 ' Gert 'Ti: good lo hr mrrry and 4wi:1'. Stenographic Course Bartlett Ave, School Activities: camaraderie, Shovel, Junior Glee, Senior Glee, The Bluebird, Mimlsununer Night's Dream, Student Board Q fair' AMW Pay: Fifly-iw 54-x 'X X mme?-U viii. .X K , X -QQNQA4 f Q-.,,,.,z.f V 341'- K .. ,- M., A. , Tlje ,,MErcu1'q QQ E' .'f7-1 fggiiirlg . -lin A 3-x..,,.j'r:'.if'l '3-I A Q IRMA MARY PEUSER She wa: acliw, stirring, all frr- Could nut rrsl, multi not lin'- Stenographic Course Center Street School Activities: Cnmataderie, G.A.A:, Shovel Club, Orchestra, Mercury Annual Stall, Univer- sity of Vllisconsin ELSA PHILIPP Bright firm imtinrl with musit, vocal spark. Elective Course Grace Lutheran School Activities: Cnmaratlerie, Senior Glee Club, Blue Bird, Mikado, Once in :t Blue Moon, Shovel Club, Midsummer Night's Dream RUTH PHILLIPS Phil Hang sorrow! can' will kill 11 ml, Ilnd ihzrrefara left he 1n:rry. ' Latin Course Normal School Activities: Camaraderie, Shovel Club, Cres- cent, G.A.A., S.P.O.R., HJ-ILA. University of Vllisconsin LESLIE MAY PHILLIS lulrnt upon her dexlincd murseg Grateful and unful all .the dom. JV Elective Course Central High, Minneapolis flu-'L' V Activities: G,A.A., Shovel Club, Czunarziderie, f c tM'l k no' cn - I Q reseen, iwnu ee wner .n ege fl NFAQL THEO CLEO PIPER 'iTeetl2S Gilt. Ad, Act in the liwviny pre.rml. gx,,x,.J-.f rx' , Elective Course Maryland Avenue School ' Acnyataesf shovel cmb, G..-x.A., camarad- ene Pngr Fifty-.tix EDNA PLAUTZ Thr .vilrnre that is in ihe slurry .tlty. Elective Course Jerusalem School Activities: Camaraderie, H.H. Arts, Mikado, Student Board FANNY PITEL Fan fl vwamanit work, gram' Jirs, i.r ncwr dont. Stenographic Course Lincoln High School Activities: Cnmarnderie, Shovel Club, Allen Bible Club, junior Glee Club 1 l Theggg ,Mercurq GD L-ff.: A is .AJ VIVIAN POPPERT Vee Viv Pops Aly 1-yrs mnkr fvirlurcs what !hry're Mui. Stenngraphic Course Yvest licntl, Viliscnusin Activities: Canmrntlerie, Shovel clulw, Glec emi-, tv.A,A,, Nnmml MARY POXVELL Shr': arnml wilhoul lbul'.f inrmrml -wiIhin. English Course Normal Schonl Activities: Camaratlerie, Shovel club, G.A.A. S.P.Q.R., Allen club, Pres. '26, '27 JOHN I'REI'5SI.lZR jack Thr inlrlligrnl man full: almuxl rwry- lhiugl riiiirulou.t. Science Course Maryland Avenue School Activities: Science Cluh, Marquette KATE PRI CE ' lVhal, my tlmr Lrnly Distltziri-are you yr! living? Latin Course Hartford Avenue Sclmol Activities: G.A..N., Cnmaratlerie, S.P.Q.R. Shovel club, Xilinning Basketball team, llni versity of iilisconsin REGINA PURTELI. Gene Reggie Silnm' nnakr: ut grrnt-hrarlrd. Sacred lleart Acadt-:ny Activities:Shovel club, Cnmaratlerie, Science cluh, Art cluh, VVisconsin Latin Cou rse GRETCIIEN QVENTIN SIN mow: n gntltlfxs, anll :hr look: a qur1'n. Latin Course Hartford Avenue School Activities: Cznrmraderie, Vice president '26-27, - Art clnh, Merc stali, Shovel club, junior Prnni committee GUSTAVE E. RAPHAEL Gus I wa: nal barn undrr a rhyminy lvlunztf' Elective Course Normal Training Activities: Shovel club, German cluh, Roman State, University of XVisconsin S oven- MNLS K- A, '- 5 Q Q:-kN,QTQ.,2.SZ 7 Q Q,.xJgl'A- YLQLA 'K' i Q-Y' K 'L35Qf-3lX'3.Ja.JgL- otllk Pagr tefibj 'ff Wifi' ,'i'1, , A .,, .N '7. LL, , 2' ,' tg, f -in A ,Jw , N , 1 ,r V 1, 5-.1 V b- .0 t H ' fki X- fx W l fl fat l 1 . --4 ,v l Nl,- IA Nui. A1 ll, M LKfkfFT'iY,H? Q wavy l WV cf 'J ,if ,yr Y 15 ' 3 f 'Q 5 ,P J,,JJ'Bf,v' v'!- 'CF,,,J',f ,A Page Fifty-eight FUI' MARL-KN RI l'll RAl'l2Rli'I' Mary Ann .'l four! lifr jun a .rlrijf To lry ilu' .mnl'.t .vlrmylh nn. Iinglish Course llnly Rosary School Activities: Cnlnalrntlcrie, ll.H. Arts, Shnvel DOROTIIY A. RICHARDSON Dot Thr Juirr of Ihr malh far Ihr :tar-- Science Course Hartford Avenue St-lnml Activities: Cmnztrzttlerie, Shovel, G.A.A. NVILLIAM T. ROLFS Billy Typ of fhr win' who soar, lful nrwf roam. English Course St. Peter's :tntl l':lul's Activities: Glee Club, Crescent, Shovel Cluh, Cue Club, Students' Reserve, Vice Pres. '25, Art Club, Vice Pres. Student Council '26, Swimming Terun, Science Clnh, Track, Chrirtmns Page-nnt, Theotlnrzt Irving School nf Dmmn, New York HELEN A. ROTII Hn lla Ilrr .tilrnt courrr mlwumzr with irrajfvruiw puff. English Course Center Street Schnnl DbR0'l'lIY D. ROYT Dot Dotty l7ezy I low' franquil solilutlz' and xufl: Jorirly fl: ix quivt, fu:i.v', mn! gmail. Science Course Frntney Stret School Activities: Cnlnnrnderie, Girls' Glee, Cue Cluh, Allen Bihle, S.P.Q.R., Science Cluh, Stutlent's Reserve, Once in at Blue Munn, Normal School RICHARD G. SAEGER lJick The mnn mulurfd and -ufenl away, lnlo Ihr' warld to ham' his my. Elective Course Bartlett Avenue School Activities: Shovel Club, Mercury Monitor, Fnivcrsity of Nlliscnnsin HORACE L. SANDERS l'lnryi' If xln' ulrdrrcvtlln' mr, Il'hnl mfr I how fair :ht br? Science Course Bartlett Avenue School ctivities: Shovel, Science, Student Borml, ,C.C., Track Them Mercur N - , V V i 55' -a t, V, . 1, '5. oe, ..4'FLe,e-4vi,ffmN.1..,.i-xiii?.,,-. v,-X.c.'2.4fs- 4e,,.....4:3' fc Ll IRMGARD E. SCHMIDT Sonny Irmie Mori I lhux lrrwr' lhee Riwr.tidr'? Science Course Shorewood High School Activities: Camaraderie, Science Cluh, Dow- ner College XVALTER A. SCHOEN VVally I kno-w an whirh .tidr my brmd if bullrrnlf' Elective Course Maryland Avenue School Activities: Bookstore, Midsummer Night's Dream Ticket Sales RUTH SCHOENKERMAN Babe QI lilllr work, n Iiillr play in brrp ur gainyf' Science Course Medell High nf Chicago Activities: Cue Club, Camaratlerie, Science Cluh, University of Nvisconsin EVELYN LYDIA SCHULTZ Evic Slow work pratluru ffm' gumIr. Elective Course Third Street School Activities: Caxnarntlerie, Allen Clulx, Camera Clnlu HERBERT SCHUSTER Herb fl gliuunrriny thought ocrur: ln' nn- Elective Course jerusalem Lutheran School Activities: C.C.C., Track, Shovel Clnh, News' hoys Club, Illinois College of Cliiropndy -IEAN E. SCHUSTER Hon Thr hrmlrr I Iry the gander to hr, Ihr :carter I nm. Elective Course Kassnn Public School, Minn. Activities: Shovel Club, Science Club, Cam- aratixerie, Allen Clulw, Art School of New Of' MARGARET A, SCHXVENKE Marge Marg Still in uur fvlarz' consigned, Our own frlifily aw make or full. Steuographic Course Center Street School Activities: Cainaratlerie, G.AiA,, Shovel l i l fzfsnxxa. f C, A Z Wk T? vtgkgllfkph Q09 Page Fifly-nine lfff .X .,. h .9 f' ,'-Ulf? ff X-, 1. ' b .V Wx l MMM Page Sixty i,..4 , xVMQl'CUT fi L1 6 , . ,.- ,...Jef.x w. JOHN FLETCHER SHELDON Shelly .-I lflrxxnl companion is a hunk-a hunk Ihul flly charm it 11 lift-long friend. Elective Course Phillips Exeter Academy Activities: Shovel Club, juninr Senior Play Cast, University of XVisconsin ELEANOR FRANCES SILBER Ellie In ,mmf the gnriux ir a thing apart, :I pillnrnl hrrmit of the lu'am. Elective Course Maryland Avenue School Activities: Orchestra, Glee Club, Camarade- rie, S.l7.Q.R., Allen Club, G.A.A. NIARIAN SPENCER Too fair la worship, lua tlitvinl' lo lawn History Course Hartford Avenue School Activities: Calnnrnderie, Shovel Club, Art Club, Student Board, Marquette KATIIERINE STAAB Smitty Kate Thr hand of litllr rmployrnml halh the tlainlivr :rn.n'. Elective Course Center Street School Activities: Camarnderie, G.A.A., Roman State, Norlnztl MARY EVELYN SXVICK Evy ls :hu noi parsing fair? Stenogrnphic Course Hartford Ave. School Activities: Camaraderie, Girls Glee Club, Shovel Club, Mikado, Once in a Blue Mann , Cue Club, Household Arts Club, The Bluebird MARION RUTH TAIT Mars Jar cannot fwilhrr hrr nor nulnm .vlale I lirr infnire wrinyi' J LUQCA Lggumm A Elective Course Maryland Avenue School Activities: Art Club, President Art Club,,M l.LA.L'l'D Camaratlerie Secretary Camaraderie Sho-x vel Club, sludem Board, Mercury'Stanl:lQ- tlhtgnf Cat-Tales, Junior Prom Decoration Co mittee, Secretary Art Club, hfiay Fete CHARLES I. TAPPENDORF, JR. Tap Frar no! Ihal Ihy lifz' .rhall num' lu an fml, lm! ralhrr frar that it :hall nrwr ha-vc a lrrginningi' hflnltual Arts Course Bartlett Avenue School Lxmxeu L. Taj: ERYIN H. TAX Thr world know.: nothing of in glrralm' mm. Activities: Mercury Stall, University of NVis- cousin GEORGE W. TIEDEMANN Mun drliyhir not mr, no, nur ru-olunn r1llu'r. Elective Course S.S. P.P. Activities: Shovel Club, Newshoys Club, Track, CCC. Tietle CATHERINE TILLMAN Till Of all Ihr girl: Ihal ara' so rnmrl, Thrrr'.r norm likr jtrrlly Till. Lntin Course Bartlett Avenue School Activities: Cnmaraderie, Shovel, Crescent, G.A.A., S.P.Q.R,, Downer HELEN JEAN THOMSON Billy I um always in hnrlr, but newrr in n hurry. - English Course Hartford Avenue School Activities: Shovel, Camarnderie, G.A.A., 'Thanksgiving Program, Ln Crosse Normal HOMER E, TRUSS Horne True 'wit is unlurr In mlvnnlnyr ll'ha! of! was tlrr.r.r'll bu! n'c1'r .rn fwrll rx- jn'f.rJ'll. . Elective Course Third Street School Activities: Crescent, Shovel Club, Track, CCC., junior4Senior Play, S.P.Q.R., Mar- quette University ELIZABETH Kl. VALERIUS Ellyn '4Liz Far nrvrr anything mn In' mnisr mvhrn :implrnrn mul duly tnrdrr il. Stenngraphic Course Green Bay Ave. School Activities: Cnmnraderie, Shovel RUTH EILEEN VEBBER I rhnrgr lhrr, fling: away ambiliou, By lhnl .tin full ilu' nngrlrf' English Course Holy Rosary School Activities: Camnrntlcrie, Shovel, May Fete, Downer College 4 x r l P11110 Sixly-nm' - lf: CL if Pam' Sixly-lu-u Thea, ,Mercur if ,, X 'L,scTvsrX.,Wx ,M ' -. ,s W? '- - x .. MAHQ, .,.- -X.g,z-..,.-,,,Jx:,. --N, '- ,, Y lil5A'I'RlCl2 VOGEL lien IIa1-1-y fun I: from mn' l'rn frfr! Why arm'l lhry all ranlrnlnl likr :nr- Elective Course Oconto High School Activities: Caluaratlerie LOLETA VOGEL Letty l.ete Thfy also .wwf who only .rlnml nml wail. Elective Course Washington ll.S., Ocontn,XVis. Activities: Cznnaraderie, jr. Orchestra XVINIFRED XVASHBURN iVintly Thy .ronl was likr a Jlar, and dwrll nparI. llistory Course Maryland Avenue School Activities: Cue Cluh, Catnnrnderie, Art Club, Student Board, Shovel Cluh, Milwaukee Downer HOVVARD XVA'li'I'ENBACH Howie 'Wvatldyu Ili: hrarl wa: open as Ihr day, Ili: frrling: nll wrrf Irma Accounting Course S. Peter's and Paul's Activities: Shovel Club, S.P.Q.R., Football, Ftmthall E, Student Dot, Mercury Monitor, Mercury Business Manager, Midsummer Night's Dream-Ticket Sales, Orient Dehal- ing Club, Marquette University HENRY XVll.'l'ZIUS Hank Girls know him as a .vlmngrr. Accounting Course University Extension ELIZABETH VVUPPER find lhry art' known to lmrh and rule. HELEN YOUNGREN 'LBob Bnhhie Ihr yrrwr rye: fwrrr rlfrprr much, Than a tlrrp munlrrl' English Course Milwaukee Normal School Activities: Camnraderie, Shovel Cluh, Dow- WW ' f Ml Qfrvpllmlfxvfj ,NX ner College fb bjyiix Lb . , U k 'iiff . Q '3 lf- FCLII' '1 '. i' ., le 62 .9 j'X-Q,f fl +e4: ..t 'flu l 5 OFFICERS Albert Phil Elizabeth YVilmer Cluristizmscn ..,..,...... .......,..,. ..,...........,..,....... SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President .Vice President ,. ........... 'l reasnrer Margaret Fox ..,...... - ......,..,..,..........,....,.............,,.................,...,.,.........,............................ ..... . ..,....,.........., P resident Samson Parsons .............. ,,-,-- ,,---- X 7 if-'C Pf8SldEl1l Grace Gore ........ ....,...,... , .... ..,.,.........,....., S e cretnry John VVaddleton .......,..........,..,..,....,..,.......,,.........,..........,.....,,,,.....................,........,............,.....,..............,..,....... 'l'i-easurcr v Pngr Sixly-lhru' I w CV? , ,- ., N1 . FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Richard Dombrowski ..,......, , ...,.,... ,... .......,..............,...., - .,...,...,.......................,.,...,..,...... .,.,......,...,......,....... P r e sident John Rluskat ..,..... . ................ ...., ,.,.,....., , . Vice President Frances Lewis .....,...,... ............. S ecretary-Treasurer XX x b. W'LL, XX - fx, 2 .ff U A V .V . f X i , ' 1 2 ' i ' ,f Jyi.. xxx K, . ., . S . K . ,. b X - f K , . .w?,..k 3 S., ,I ei ir V . . 1 I Qi? QE' w9'ai'Q1g.' - ' ' j ,' ip Fai, 353.23 1, 42 ' , mln if -, ' 1' S ff- 'S' ,Q . 3 :If 7 '-.,f'm5F2'., f Q ' 4 A I ,A 5 . Aj Q f . ...-.0-.w S., V.. 1-f .,x.,,..1.-:HHSG2 , Y. ,,,,,., .M f-.,.- -mf. mum- -. . . Page Sixty-four SADXHAJ-KNQW n x'MLdAxA-mah ,,.,rmL,vMA.nuQ 70,h,.,v-Jw'+ P72-L.QvAJM-175' KL,,,,,Q3W,,,,,- y',.,,.,,,,.XT.lAsQJnvQ..Li9Q-ffl'- M n,,S.,.,Q,.N S N 'fsulnfvk l ActiQL1ZieSf ' ,:if' . Then? Mercur EL if-.-45-. ,..- .--W M- Orient Debating Society H V! l'lILE ORlENT Debating Society is primarily for those people who are A e f ' interested in debating we ueleome those nho are not u ell xerscd in that ,wp art. In the last year, Orient has made a great effort to help the latter .eu A V1.5 group appreciate debating. The club has tried to make them realize that practice in debating gives one the ability to express himself clearly in public, increzises his vocabulary, and keeps him informed on the important events of the day. s. P. Q. R. i fl 51 OMAN STATE is open to all Latin students at Riverside. The club 55 V214 arouses interest in the life, customs, and language of the Romans. During the year, the club has had many interesting meetings. Their success has ' been due largely to the efforts of the aediles, Nancy Marks, Betty Glass- ner, Jane Muskat, and joseph Graham. At several of the meetings, short plays were given. Miss Keller gave an illustrated talk, and Mr. Lean spoke to the club. At the April meeting Mr. Robert VViltl talked. In every way the year has been a most successful one for the club. In the spring Roman State presented the Latin rooms with several pictures and busts. Page Sixty-:ix -HN- KSY' ' VJ! Wi YAXN-L 36 . The fy ,kgvlercurij sg, M.. .-., ,Jr ',- . 'sa , 'w ' K DQ AUJIIJQ xyu Qu' Von? il 'li flilq X U ' X fy X4 XJ! Q46 Qly6'7 U L The Students' Reserve , HE STUDENTS' Reserve is primarily a nature club. It deals w all ffl phases of nature and science. The elub meets the first and third Nvednes- days of every month, and is open to all students of Riverside. During the past year the club has given and planted many shrubs around the school. The club held its annual Garden Exhibit in October, and prizes both in money and ribbons, were awarded. For many of our meetings, we engaged speakers. at others we had slides, movies, and frequently went on trips. Crescent ,7-1 -. HE CRESCENT House of Representatives follows the same order of pro- ! eedure as the House of Representatives in Congress. VVhen a new member is admitted, he is given an oath of allegiance to his country, to the House, ' ' and to the Constitution. The officers are a speaker, a clerk, an assistant clerk, and a sargeant-at-arms. Each member is said to represent a state. The annual exhibition of the skill of debating clubs is the Inter-Society Debate. This year's team consisted of Dorothy Lee, Dan Hickox, Milton Cohen, and james Johnston, alternate. The debating cup awarded for their close victory is now in permanent possession of Crescent. ' I Pugh' Sixly-.rrwn was Mi Household Arts Club -5 E OUSICHOLD Arts Club was fnsmed to create an interest in home economics, and to further its value wherever possible. This year, with the money earned ALE at the Christmas sale and at the candy table, the club has purchased two ' hundred trays for the cafeteriag provided the school with spring water and paper cups while the bubblcrs were turned offg and supplied about forty-five girls with milk and graham crackers daily. Science Club ,:-- I. HE ACTIVITIES of Science Club are planned to interest a group of River- side students who are especially interested in the great world of science. To accomplish this end the club had motion pictures, slides, or outside ' ' speakers at the meetings. At every alternate meeting the club visited some industrial plant in the city. The social side of school lite was not forgotten. The annual dance was given by the Science Club and social meetings were held from time to time throughout the year. Page Sixty-eight 0 Newsboys' Club XTRA! EXTRA! The cry rings through the city high schools, Riverside N J High Nexrsboys' Club won the Swimming Meet. 'l'his club is not a sep- ff ' IIT- arate organization like the rest of our clubs, but a part of a city wide organi- zation. VVe also coinpete, as a club, with the other city schools in track, skating, and basketball. The swinnning title has frequently been won easily by our club, and other events have also left a portion of their trophies in our possession. The programs of the last two semesters have been interestingly planned to give a variety. ln other words the year was one grand success. The Radio Club P' t L, xt '19 iii! ,G-I -. HE RADIO Club was organized in 1923 for the purpose of promoting in- Q terestqin all phases of radio. Its obieet at present .is .to make, the fellow at the dial know xrhat makes. the .boiler perk. I 'lhis is done in an-uitereste ing way as possible by having trips to the various broadcasting stations, and radio factories, and by having expert radio technicians give us their views on radio. All the Milwaukee broadcasting stations were visited this year, and among the speakers were john R. YVolfc, editorial writer of the Milwaukee journal. and S. J. Guyon, consulting engineer of the Bell Telephone Company. ' Page Sixty-nine , . Thaw, Q,g,Me1'curq sf xr 5 'ea ox- e!'.4fi-:-K1, H-,-..,....1f4,ff .s , 1 .. 1, -1- HAP- s .-.gg l srl G. A. A. Fl IRL'S athletics are receiving more and more prominence as the years ad- zsx . . . . . AQ' vance. This is proved by the fact that now, In addition to the customary basketball, baseball, and tennis, track has been added. From the response to the track team ,we gather that girls are eager and willing to really take part in athletics, and this year G. A. A. has been successful in providing for the increasing demand. Something very novel and new will have to be added to the regular program of G. A. A. next year if the club is to have as many members and as many exciting times as it did in 1926-7. Caniaraderie F: HE PURPOSE of Camaraderie is to spread good-fellowship among the girls EE' 2 at Riverside. This year, as usual, the big sister plan was carried out ggi with a Freshman party and the annual Sophomore Cotillion for our little i sisters. In the fall we gave a new football banner to the school, and had a banquet for the team. Besides the monthly meetings, Comaraderie gave the May Fete, took care of the bulletin board for girl's activities, had hot dog sales, made scrap books for invalid children, and furnished the school with narcissus bulbs and' soap. In short, Camamderie reached everybody. Page Seventy - The,Q,,-Me1'cur1,l s. ' W 1 t. -l N,.L,...-.,Q 1-l..,f?',- Uv. .. -r.-.JBT su Gail, ',aL,.s Art Club 559.75 ' UST SIX years ago, a group of students who wished to further an interest in art founded the Art Club. The club grew so fast that it is now one of the most popular clubs in school. 'Ualks by Armin Hansen, :uid Miss Chase, Bohemian parties, studio teas, mask painting contest, visits to the Art Institute, and the always successful Christmas dance have contributed to an en- joyable and instructive year. Good times are not the only benefits derived from membership in Art Club, for knowledge and appreciation of art are two things for which the club has always stood. The German Club Vg' r. HE GERMAN Club is an interesting organization. The varied programs Qi' A are entertaining as well as instructive. Of course the meetings are carried ?'A . . . vga on in German, since a purpose of the club is to promote a greater and more ' M efficient use of the German language. At every meeting wc have music, either clamics or folk songs, and poems. Several times a year we have illustrated talks on Germany. These talks certainly interest the members, because they learn the nature of the people and their customs. Besides our Christmas party, which is always a succex, we have several other social gatherings during the year. Page Seventy-une H Thong? fxQM9FC Ll eq if xv -x W- ,. .. f,. A' ..., - - . 0 ,x ?.g..-'L .fi,.-.,1,,g.,, -xg,c1:..L,,,XJx.4. .Q X' 3- --5 Cue Club L-gr? UE CLUB is the dramatic society of-the school. Quality and not quantity is its aim. The club is limited to sixty niembers, all of Whom have some dramatic ability. The work this year consisted of Cinderella , VVhy the Chimes Rang , The Toy Shop , and several workshop plays. Riverside is represented by this club in the Inter-school Dramatic Society which has just been organized in this city. YVhether the club has been successful this year we leave to your judgment. Shovel Club HOVEL CLUB has succeeded, as usual, in its prime motive of helping its lem fortunate neighbors. The Christmas party given at the Detroit Street School was a great success, largely because of the good fellowship. The ' Thanksgiving baskets were greatly appreciated by the great number of poor families who received them. These are the two annual important aflairs of Shovel Clubg but the members are continually doing small services for many people. We have our meetings once a month-meetings looked forward to by everyone. The Matinee dance and candy sales are always well supported, too. VVe are looking forward to an even better record next year. Page Srwnly-Iwo c T Senior H1-Y LTHOUGH THE Senior Hi-Y is not well known at Riverside as some other clubs, it is one of the more active in the school. It is closely alfiliated with the Y. M. C. A., and carries on much the same type of work. Under the guidance of lllr. Schneck and hir. Zeller. a local Y. IW. C. A. Secre- tary, we have been able to carry on a most successful program of work. Our meet- ings usually are opened with a prayer, in which all the boys take part, then business is taken up, and a problem is discussed. VVe will welcome any new members at any time. Allen Club 71 X LLEN CLUB is a club for girls who have ideals and are reaching toward the-best. In lliilwaukee high schools there are seven such Girl Reserves Clubs all linlced and sponsored by the Y. lv. C. A. The Riverside Girl Reserves meet alternate Thursdays at the Plymouth Church. At the meet- ings, profitable discumions of VVhat Every Girl Lives By are given informally by the girls, but before such lessons, refreshments are sometimes served and all enjoy a social period. Besides determining how to get the most out of life, the girls try to help others. On Valentine Day each year the club members visit the Soldiers' Hospital with valentine cookies. At Christmas time last year the girls went carol' ling and brought good cheer to many homes. Pajs Swruly-lhrre Thef. Meicur I - A ,k,.,i.i 3' M, I J L4 E-N CN i ties . M11 ,1'71f'l.iq'-gy ,a,.,::LlQ - , A , l f Zz . Q Boys' Glee Club r-Q, ., ber made the most of his opportunities. In this way we all had a good time, and learned some worth while songs. The Glee Club appeared in HE BOYS' Glee Club had only a fairhmembership this year, but every mem- rt' E the auditorium several times. Every appearance was a success either for its amusing qualitizs, or for the good music. Everyone in this organization is sure to get great benefit and enjoyment out of it. The fact that several of the members even continue their activities in the halls proves that. Nought so stuckish, hard, and full of rage But music for the time doth change his nature. junior H1-Y LTHOUGH JUNIOR Hi-Y was left in a declining state last year, it has gradually regained its former stride. Under the presidency of Richard Vallee, and the aclvisorship of Mr. Zeller, the fellows have begun to take a fresh interest and attend the meetings. This year's club at first had very few freshmen, but they began to come towards the end, and it actually began to look encouraging. Next year's club will be left :1 good deal better off than its predecexor was, and with a good start in the treasury, it ought to be a huge success. Page Seventy- four Senior Girls' Glee Club F! HE YEAR of 1926-27 has been an exceedingly active one for the Senior SQ' E Girls' Glee Club. At Christmas time, the club with the Allen Club ,wear- Qflg ing red capes and carrying lanterns, went carolling about the east side. ' Together with the Junior Glee Club it worked on Elijah , which was presented in the City Auditorium on May 14. All the high school girls' glee clubs assisted Milwaukee's Lyric Male Chorus and the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra in this oratario. All the fairies' songs in Midsummer Night's Dream were sung by the Senior Girls' Glee Club. The Junior Girls' Glee Club ,gf A. HE JUNIOR Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Blish, is a gl! musical organization which cooperates with the Senior Glee Club. The ati two practiced together every Friday, and the object of their diligent work 'H was the masterpiece, The Elijah , which was given in May with the other Glee Clubs of the city and the Male Lyric Chorus. But many important things have been accomplished by the junior Glee Club through its own efforts. Ou December 20 it gave a'very successful Christmas program over station NVKAF. The junior Girls' Glee Club also took part in the Lincoln program and the May festival. Pug: Swmly-hw Qi gg?- EHWQSA' Thefet eaMQ1'CUrw I A Midsummer Night's Dream HIS l'CZll' lliss Hawthorne realized what has been hehr ambition tm a num 15,5 htr ofnyears, that is, to produce- Sl1akespeare's A Midsummu Nights im' Druun with Z1 east chosen from high school students.. The entire xudienet will agree that the play was a real success! I2YCl'l'Il'llllg trom the poitvnal ot tht rustics to the fairy dances was handled par excellence . Even Nlmndtlsolin s music u 1: phyed to help provide that realistic air of a profemional pmduttmn 1 ls 'i matter of great credit to Illiss Hawthorne, Miss Skinner, and Klux S'nge'1nt th1t this dililicult play was produced with such success. THI-I CAST OF CHARACTI-IRS 'liheseus ..........,..........,......,....,,,... .....,........,.,,......,...,..... . ,Alnhn Sheldon Lysander ,,,... .... ,.,,...., P h il Fox Demetrius Herbert Lee lfgeus ....,,,.,..,,.,.,. .. .Dan jones Philostrate .,... ,Jack Casey Nick Bottom., .,,.,.,,,, . ......,...., Ralph Irish Quince .......,...,....,.,.. Snug ....,..... Flute .,,., .. t Snnut ,.,.,,....... Starveling ..,.,,.. Hippolyta , Hermia .,.,..... Helena Fairies Oberon ......... ..... ....,....'lium Murphy .......Homcr Truss ,..Ifverett Baker Blnnroe Hunter ,, ,.,.,, Paul KllCI?l1lfj'Cl' ...,.,,.,lflizabetli Murphy ,. llarinn Briggs ...Harriet Arnold .,,.,....,Iivelyii llurkhamer 'l'itania ..,.,,.........,...,....,,,..,,...,..,.,.......,,..,.,..,, ....,.,..,....,..., Ellen Ray Puck lllobin Gotulfellowl ........,,. , ,.,,.fXIai'garet Naps First Fairy ,,,, ,.., ....... . . ..., . ,.,. ., Mildred Borgman Second Fairi '........ .... ....................... If l sa Phillip Third Fairy ......,., ,... ...., ,....,., . I C dith Hicks Pensblosom .. ...,........ Beatrice Luehke Cobireb .,., ,,.,. , .,.,, ..,,., I ' fthel Kotecki Mnth ..,..,.,,................... ..,....,... I rene Consliemly Mustard Seed ,.,... .. ,,.,...,..,.. ........ L illian Pelton The Indian Boy ,.,..,.. lflres ..........,. Lorraine Gottschalk l Virginia Farnum l Mabel IVendt l Harriett Sax Payr Yfwrfrly .fa rn l - l The Mercmy Monitors HIS Klcrcury monitors, though not aiding in the writing or making of the Zigi magazine and annual, are the ones to whom is due a great deal of the succcs of -the llercury. 'lhey are the ones who have most to cl-u with the circu- ' lation department, the success or trnlurc of which is of prnnary importance. This year the Mercury monitors have been especially efficient and have obtained the largest annual circulation in Mercury history! Howcver, any fllerc monitor will tell you that the job is far from an easy onc. There is the campaigning for subscriptions at firstg then the collection of the nmney from those who have subscribed: and last, but surely not least, the balancing of accounts. You see :1 lllcrc monitor must be a highly capable person in more than one u-ay, He must also have those necessary attributes-pep and personality Faye' Srwnty-riylxl Theft S? Mercer l ,. Y- .'-kL'3'si.ff,A . .M .. is if: s A , . ff , The Student Board HE Student Board is that body that represents the student in the handling Q of affairs at Riverside. A student is elected each semester by pupils of each assembly, and together, these representatives take upon themselves certain duties and pas any resolutions deemed suitable. In this manner, the pupils and the faculty cooperate in the governing of our school. The system, though only about tum years old, has proved to be very successful. One of the main duties of Student Board has been the task of selling tickets to the football games, and to those entertainments in which the school as a whole is inter- ested. Another duty that this institution has taken upon itself has been the dilficult task of taking care of the cafeteria lines every fifth and sixth hours. A position on Student Board is generally recognized as one of the honors at Riverside, for the board consists generally of those pupils for whom the rest of us have much respect, and in whom we have placed confidence. Page Srwnly-nine Page Eighly ny, ig . Intersociety Debate Won By Crescent Resolved, that one-man street cars should be installed on all main lines in Milwaukee. f. . I. I '. fc! f ,f ,J- ' FJ lic fL.1:.., elbfn I, ful I ' I , .,.JL,, .1-1 3, A . 1 f .' pw. ., 5 . if , W, f, 1' v Payr Eighty-snr Lf f ,QA IXL4, L, --,, -.. I- .4 !A' --41 The etcut 3 . .-. Q. - l .- .li5,n,-htfmsitlqhwg .Nev-L.. ,Q , . , , ,NJ - - - ,, .,..1-.1--Q The Honor Society Scholarship, Leadership, Character, Service E- HE Hopor Society is a national organization to which a part of the Riverside xi-653: faculty electshas many graduates from each 'giraduatmg class as comply with the qualifications set down hy the society. lhe honol' is the greatest River- ' side can give to a student, and to the student himself it is a goal to be obtained at high school. Admittance to the National Honor Society is the 'true test of a thoroughly success- ful and well-rounded high school career. It is not a reward for scholastic ability only, nor is it merely an award for athletic prowess. Not only does it rake into considera- tion these most vital factors of our school life, but it includes also activity in the clubs, and general service to the school. lit-sides these qualifications that have to do mostly with school itself, the general character and personality of the students are considered. And in all these requirements the whole four years is counted to make up the Srltolarxlzijv. Lr'm1n'.vhij1. Clmrmwr. mul Swvirf' that are the main rcquisites for the award. A National Honor Society student may well believe himself, and may well be considered by everyone else, as being a most thoroughly successful student in every sense of the word, and as accomplishing everything that can be reasonably expected of the average student. Pugh' lfighfy-lun 2SigsQfemgb 15ife 3QQ?fiQ f ? Elly QL , X 4 T? tgff,,5ffi5.,3f 103 Front rnw. left to right-Mary Mitsclic, Lcnore Koegler. Flqrencc lngler. Rudi M-mick. Estelle Qmss. Mable Meyer. Wm. Lncke. 2nd row-Dorothy Hansen, Caroline Nickel, Ruth Behlmg. Dorothy lxlnnk. Emily Dombek, Mable Mayer, Harold Freundt, Gertrude l'laIunann. Jrd row--Ruth Levinson., Myrtle Dix, Pearl Neman,lMercury Mnnitorj, Mildretl Rohm, Mnrtlxe Bennetts, Alice Sherman, Sylvia P cya, 4th row-Mr. Alpin, Mildred Archambault, Margaret E. Romano, Ruth James. Frieda Lorenz, Louise Schwenke, Frank Rakocy. NVnlter Knoblauch. Sth row--Bob llanlmen, Carl Prachthimser, llulltxmlton Otis, Vin Linck istuileut 'Bonl'rlJ. Elmer Srlnmdt. 109 Front mtv, left to 1-igm-rzugene Hmwrle, mm-y Je.-ger 451-mem Jnmrap, mm-y N,-U. vxm-mm Km., lumix. stmanska, Roman Knslmlln. Second row-XYalter Schaller, Am-eu llierman, lVcsley Pecorc, Darby xawam Olercnry rim-awry. Frederick news, Current-Q Rmnimml, NVilli:mi Schulze. Dennis Shea. Third row-Joseph Punk, Ra,-nm-1.1 sam-in, ici-emu liufunmg, Frank an-nw,-. cm-1 sehmer, Clifinrd ziniow, ryoscph sflmdmwnz. -mi ww-Mr. 11. 11. Plindcrnizm. George msg. mmm cuss, llnrry ummnski, 1 arvey Amiga, View Gnidgcitmadt, 1.w.-mul lmbke, lzawafd xnmling. Page Eighlyffour . The, QMercqr f' '- ft, , , cu MJ.f -L:L.-.iff5,.Sf-s...1f-2.-1:.1i....j+s--4, .-,fx--1 1 Q 114 From ww, lm tu ng1n-lzumuml cm-Nicki, Agnus ze.--m, Alice Dnllfogwska, Lillian cnmpmcka, Mn- nlrcd xamnm. xxenm om... umm lzimlnnim.. End nm--llelw smm-arg:-, Margaret lzoswuefg gsm- acm lumdx, Irene Unk, Annum Busnef, Dnrolhy nw-coke. Eliznhrlh mkimp. John Burgirenu, Len liron. sm mw-Gamer: schum, lnummy Mayer, Isabelle 121-12.-S1 mmm Qualups Mamma sewer. u-we Ku-Ss. Jose:-1. Tmkn. 411- mu--Mr. Krouskup, lumnl Klem fhlercury Mmmqry, Eqwam Cuy- wmm, llurman ofnem. John Mfxmy. Jem-C Sex-muck, J.-nm Gregnry, 'rl-mms mwnk. Ph.u.p sf-lm.. , 115 vm... ww. len In rigln-Adrluids cam,-helm, Mmm szmuur. Incl: Cobb, NV-alter Iluegc, jnhn Mcvner- son, R055 Ilupzhes. Ruhert lmcllz. :mu 1-.nv-lf'-um-ack :mfg--1, Jn-nu, cm-mf, nm-vin Ruulm-Lu, Mm., .wx omg, .ml-uf nw, lluwzurd Russell, Vim-yr Knmki, um-ge llrudell, 31-.1 r--W-Jw: 1-unlock. Inman xml-sum-k. Giles 1.Qu.., nm. Phelps. clan.-1. sm-ws...-. ue.-me Seve-11, muy xrv,-Hs. 411. 1-fm-Y Miss sdmmaknr. llnrold vmu mercm-y Moniwn, rn-mn IM-mf-1, angel.: 11.151, umm-.1 xn.n.m, vom... Guclzer, mlmxd wlmrord. Page Eighly-fm' Ag! 1 ,A The ercur , -...ff i R-,25Q',f'--ffbt - be Y . H ,,KJ , - - , .. 117 From I-.-W, ml I.. fagm-fxnam mmm. mln..-fine C.-.N-ny. Olive x:.1w..1-mx, imma F.-eabrrg. mlm G1-ache: Ulcrrury xl----awry. Gcrlrmle An. IJ-nr--thy llaisch. and ffm--.mfy xmmm., mfim-if m,l1..w, Marian mm, 1:01.11-y 1x1.m1..... mum m-cy. Ruth Mm-f, lr.,mn.y sf1.f..faer. .mu f.-W-Arm. owen, .fxmnmm wmmk, lalw..-fe Rmlulf. C4-zeuu Krueger, lim.-Q Kuentzvl, lam Au-nm. -llh f..w?xvi... emu xwmbum kSlmlenl num--11. Virginia Rilleb. mm. xnmfw, 124 Fr.-M ww. ren 1.. ngm-nn xl.-.err-el, um.-mls smwmu, 1.2.-vm :fm-, rihlmn 1xiv.xmmm, xmuf: xvvmu, Jane num, .-xdumnw lu..u..... z...1 ...W-xlafi.--. 1:1-any umcm,- xx....n..n, xnm-my cm,-, Betsy Alum-n. Jam llnller, umfmuf nm, Lucilc n--nz. 1111.-1,-fa Gaulcl, neun Almgcu-. 'rhmx mw- Vern 1m-ell. fxfmm- cz.-.,.1...., Allen Cleneny, mum glmlnn, 1-:umm mm-, Gcryqmlc Km5m.1.,fr, ummm mum,-hy. ml nm-!xx':gIey xvwumz, Del.-1-me Quqnm., yum... Tm'-. nfmgff xxnnmmg. rum-ne lmkcn, Edward Fellman, Amen mm.. 4Smdem 11n:u'4D, Jafk Sf:hiITlm. Frcxlcrwk xx'-11151-:lvl-g. Pug: Eighty-.fix Tlflgfpd KMQFCUFH ' . .-5 f. Ya e 1g-,-ll-M-fe1g.,.L!25l gr: gfagfk-T 201 Fr.-.ll ww. Ich l.. nglll-xlnrinflv xl..-ml, xlllfaml 0...-lg. R-.lll ll.-mm., lsalmllc XYing. lzllwl llmm., llmgml lvllf--X, ,lllliemlf l-l-lllmkml-, xml ml--,xlaff sllaw, 'lane xluml qslllllm lll-null, xnlllmne mage.-, slelln llellll, Xlihlrcwl scllf.-elm, lfmllu llr,-.lsl..wsk., all-elllllll,--l xlg-lallS,'l.-.mm sulrfelll, lf-l l-...l--lol... rlllll-fl., llllf.-l.l llmlf.-, llllllm nlelmllmlllll. Alam slml, lmlllse l.n-msg... Jane Kiel, william K.-fllllllg. .ull ml--Allllm lzicllfelfl, Margnritr: cllllplmr, Cm-llllllf lalllll-mae. llulcn l:..lll. Alm- gllfl-l jllllkcmlllllll. 'lllllmle Nifll.-l, lsllllm Allis, Frederick lzlllell. sn- l-nw-Fl-Qllfflcll lmlllluf, Miss mfr,-, xml Gale, mlm lms-ll-ll. william lwlel-5. llullm sl.,.llellg...., Ruben ul-..,1l..l. alll ww-lla... iel llulsllnl-.mls lllmllfy llllllalm-p, joe llnllerlllg, lleml lclllg.-, llllllm Kfmlm. la.-l-.lun xmllllg, Vyril ll.-llillu. Alum---v llmlfr. 202 Frmn row, Iefl ln right-Ralph Johnson, Daniel Smith, El-ic Weussmnll, lluhel-A Dienlml. Lesser Brands, 'rlmmns Gcmmll, llenry R,-nski. zmi ww-llflly scllmiu. Angela swlnk.-ll-ski, Ruse Imkasml-ski, Leroy l'lnlltcl', Leullc Gelllelxlblck Rulh, Ellwnnl Parker lMrl'rury Xlnllilurl, Alexnndrr Koenig. lnl fow- Evelyn Bergelllrln, Lucllle Fergr. Jeanette Gnslrau, Eunice Schwnigcr. Richard Fnerxh, Billy Tlxlker, willmm lm lm, lloward l.lllmw. ml l-.-lv-lllal-ie V.-Ss, Mrs, smells. Riclmnl llullke, my llnwson tslullem Bl-nl-llp, Melvin lfislln. Page Eighty-.vewn The Mercur Q . ' f W5 fi L4 1 : ed 5--4 fl- V ,I-3. , - Img: ii.. ,'.L,QN253?1,u Lkvvggxg ,QM ,K U- -,A 203 Front row, left tu right.-Dun:Ald Cowles KSlurlCnl Ilnnrslj, Eugene XYiu, llnrry Gzljknwski, Charlea Werha. Clara juhny. Dorothy Crmcll, Pearl Lelnke. Znd row-josqalu l'alaszewski, Elmer Pearson. Ray- mond Luckman, Aileen Clemons, Eunice Gem-r, Erma Uurpxenxeister, Ruth Halbredcn. Ailsn Kmemer. 3rd row-Roy Nelson, Ethel llmhxmu, Dzwirf Kin, Robert Hanson, Edu-:ml Krieg, Clule Miller Aligs llulclurr. -uh row-Paul Dum. Carl Roller. Gilberz Valknmn, Frank hnvickowski, KVilliam Iiorion, Gtmlnl Jun. Rohm-rl llzssio fNercury Mnnnnrj. Srl: ron'-David Kincniale. 208 Fm.-1 ww, lm W .ragmrr-cmlw. mrrmy. nw.-.muy 1'm.,-, Jaw Aim-1, cnmm.l1'yn N--wr-mfy, Regim- Purlell, Audrey mum, Hum ummm. am: 1--N--Alice 11.-wlwmwa, Joh.. Meyer, norm 1..,p1mmv, juliq mn, Ilzrriet men, Eloise Lloyd, num Klum-1, cfm o'lml-lr. sux ww-yum x1Mu.w-Sul. nick Sac' gcr, nm, 1-naar:-wk, ,xl mln-.gm qSnu4lcnx xx.-mlm, Jam- sm,-, lludsnn Amen, um-.ll--I Hummer. ml row-,lanues Drought, llnmer Truss. nnrfy l,inw1u, Fred sclmum, wanfr Quant, nm Churchill, wal. mr nncdrmg. sm r.-wA1.1n,-.1 Jacobson 4nm.u-y Monitur, om, va-umm. mm Nummyer, llaurvry xwinbfr--mr, mvm lawyer, m mln,-ef. Pug: Highly-right Tux Q 44-N Qxxx fx .. X N . X. GX. Q ll' X l ix X N . Thegg . A ...Merc LMA!-9 g 'k', r - QQ X 209 Fm... .-Q..-, len lo right-R. 1-m....., E. ll...ge..l.ngQ.., C. A...lel-sm., E. scl....iu, C, sl..l..l....m, ll, lm- mer. lx. l-..n. :...l .....--ll. mug.. ll. Gr.....m qs....le..l llnmll, E. Baker lz. G.l.l..ef, C. 'r......t...l...-f, A. Gam, J. n...gim.... lf. Hicks. ,ml n...--All-. Kahn, c. llmd, H. Carle,-, E. XVeymier, A, 1g...e.m, xl. D.........., R. Zander. T. sl.-...l....m.. nl. .-1...-D. Fmelicl., J. Hurst, c. rrealmg. A. Gum, lv. llnl..., ll. A..e...f..lcl-, A. Cl.es..er mm...y Al....iw.p. 215 Fm... ww, len ... .agl..4lz....l s.....lw, la..l...- ll...-..,nJ.....u.le lm..-1...-, llvlc.. ll...... mln.. M..5,lv.. Ge...-...le Ayer., nn... Raskc. z...l .....A-cl..-l-.we ll.. ...cum-. lilaic sfl....l.l.. llc..-l WN, K..l.Q..... sml., Harriett llella.. Chlercury xl....a....w. llc...-lc..l......., llc.l.c.-. sfl.....e.. Am... lwlcfsu... 3rll ...W- D...-...l.y Geisel, l.........e llf......., mls... ll.......n.., mel.-.. scl...l.z, la.l.... l'ln..l.. l:lm..... lxfl..e....... qs...- .lcm c......clly. la.l l-....l.....n... Alvl.. v...gl.., l'l.ll s...i.l.. ul. f....--.xl.. my, Alex l...l.m., Hill null.. lz..l.. Frank. cl...-N... llnml., ue... 'm.le........., livercu F..,.e., R..ln...l lcf..fgf.. Pngr Eigihyhninf . .1210 -x.Qf3V'j:rffx,.Lm?:g.L. Z 'wa em The ,M?FCUf 216 Fmlll l-ml-, len lu rlglll-.alll-lyg Wiukc. lx.-lml.l llvllfl- lxlmllq- xl.-llllnfl, F.-mm sflllmkellllm, lfmllllall Tlllmml. l..lm sllllfl-l-. lalmllllf llaclmlll, Jmlel Marks. :ml ml.-gllulwfl lmamlemr. llllgu Krcil. Elwmr slim-. Carnl llfnlllsey, lmlp Gnldberger, xlma-l xlllcllu, llelelle mn. llla cmlk. 3rd row-of-me llnhnes. lwllll Weller. Mary xljlllfy, xlql-gum lmwlmll, Ella Jm.l,w.., viola We,..l,, Me. lan: llellin. all. l-ml--xlrs. ll..ll-4-, lxmy vlan, ol-l-.llc ul..-.lllll-ll, Rlllll ltllerlmrlll. mul Kemal. lfmllly sl-llmlllek, lm.-llly lvl-ml, Nlllllulle lwlc.-all.. sul ml--llllllurl vw, J-lllll llllalll lslllllfllf Cmlllcall, Mull... Zilln, Alm-am. Jens. 217 l-'mul ww, len l.. l-igm-Allen lwllwmlklllllpf, ,xml-lll sum-r, Mary zlellel, .mm Kll,.,.efl,em. Iillna Zweifel, Pearl Grove, XVilliam llackcs. End rmv-jane R 'nski, Thnnlas Terry. Edward Matthews, I-'raw ces Thomas. Mins Lee, Irene Thomas, Dorothy Rinxel. iillward Hull. Jrd mw-Sophie Rnnrki. Mary Bnms KSxullenl lloardi, Helen l'alaszcu-ski, NYllliam lhlmluerl. Andrea Crosbv. XViniIrell Cords, Robert Seaman. 4th row-Ray Rogowski. Chesler 'l'nckrl'man, Milton I-'rxululmlnrier Absent. lluben Flux ghlcr- cury Monitor. Pug: Ninety Li TW' The? , 1-Lag.. N- f-' ' L f-AQ.l1:!fFi 2 4 QM .V 221 lfr..lll ml-, Ich l.. figlllfllelcll lm.-...ll-l lsmllelll ll.-nl-lll, Fl.-fence llelllallg, lzllalll Jmws, xlzlrguerlle rasfllcr. lull-.-lille l.il-Sky, lx-lgelalle x..u,.,., lwlllelle l.1mg5l..l. lull f.-ll-Alavflyll llelslmg, lam-l Kuelm, Mara: llmllllm, xllss Nllllllfr, Lallaml lan.-ler. lmllm lvellvr. xlllfa.-ll lam-ml, Irene lil-egg. ml mw- llelfllf sllll-lu, lcmlll- xl-l-ek. llumriru la-lllllml. Florence lull--mul lxlfl-ull.-5 xlnllllnfy. lal-elyll Jflllllmll. lslllll,-5 'lwlllmllllm-fel-, nlalmey xmlm-ilw. ml f--ll-glinm l,.ll,a,g, .mam llnllef, Elsie Grilig, lalmlml-e lmlleekl, xlllriml small, Ivan srllllm. lvallamll Rnlll, xlnfllm sllwqllml. 223 Fmnl fl-lv, len ll- l-lglll-lmle clllllllullly, Lucille Conshendy, Norma Pngliarul, mlm l'l-gflnlul-f.-llly Jllllnslm, lilimbclh vnlffllls, mlm Carlson. Lucy nollecll. Znll mwwullmlmll McCn-rrell, vmql. lug.. pm, syll-in lammf. Leona llnlmkmv, vernella Gwent, Lucille llnlfmalm, mlm llmn-, llwflce xo. nel, Laura zum, Gertrude mmm- lslllllenl Councill, lslalllml cllflslamlm, lalwl.-f larllmlul. lfmmy Pllel, sfll ww-Flllm lamleq gm,-llallg l-olmywlenslle, Tllen llaper, xml. lwlmlmll lxlel-my ll.-ll.. my, lllllllml Dall, Mass c. inner, Jam-l Campbell, Dorothy cmslly. Page Ninrty-om' eweeilfcuf H 3' Q11 Q- Aw Q-45: 224 Frullll nmw lc-ll ul lilllllfjullll Sell, Marinll llcsotcll, Lurens McCabe. llclell llnlllallske, Florence Kauf- llllul, llllrullly Shlllellmll lbilllslexll llnanll. llerllice llen. .lull nllv-l.illiall Sclllllilll, llelcn Klellclka. lzll-ull llnl-er, cmmmlee lc-les, Elelllme Tlmkqlewiez, Gladys 1l'G0rmlm, Elaine lxlllewelle, Tllelnm l'al- fer, Ruth selmeillef. xl-ll mwALllllml Piper, Lillian Keeper. Rmlmylle llefmell, lelwrellee snub, Carl- wll Switzer, ll-N-nl-ll lcullel llmy Flark. lm mwfllllm Farley. J.-lm llmillele. ,lllsellll Rl-eseel. liven Calc. Gilbert llvhlilllz 1Rlvl'rurl' Mwlilf-rl. Darrell Slillrr, lll-ul-y Rm-lller. lm-k Pouch. Leroy Vllelf. Leaf: Grillilll, Alfred all-use, .mlllle Keep... 301 Front mw, lei! to rigll!-NVm. Nvanla, Ruth Rogers femme Reevc, Isabelle Kglcclsi, Anllin Cgajczyn- ella, Lillian XVa!lenbach, Jerome Goetz. 2nd l-ew-lleenATlmnlelm,, Reymnnll lwpu, Genege lumls.-n. Eleanor Zeucrland, Kathryn VVillianls, Gcrnrudq Stefanskl, Ethel Stoll. lfomllli' Alllbralll. 3rd row- llymen Jones. Arnold Kasznbuwslci. lanrellly Rlelmrllsun, Ruth Pelmll. ueflmle lellle, lullll llnlllplt, vlfglnla Grell. ml row-Iloward Gfeusel, lalweml lxefg, Grrllardt lleeleeg, xlf. slexemeyef, xvlllmm Flemming, Jack llarzun, llurutlly Crarllucki. Absenl-Margery Bnrcllcn lbuulelll Qmlllclll. Ray llrll- llllmke qxlefeul-y xlenll.-fl. Pug: Ninety-two :Q . The ,Mevcurq Elf,-ui. -X .-f,..l 'A ,H x ,, .. A --J'-'A -ax 302 Front mv, len 10 .-agm-Cam: im-mer, xfmq- llidq Louimc wmlu, mm. nicks, lilcmpvr unm- mmmim, Bernice sm-dm, Rulh swam. :nd row-1-me mice, Genevieve Paglmrnl, Leshc Phxllm. Elizazmh 1-nine, Em Phillip, Gmc Gm, Nancy Marks ihlercury Mnniwrl. Mary Ella nm-mn. am ww-rmmmf llunler. Morton lxtnl-me-ISM, fsck zuikula. Milton mmm.. Ruth Aldrich. Lrnorc Gans, uw-,my Km-nk, June lnmper. .sm mu--nily mme, Frederick emu-r..f, Rohm um, Miss Tourna- dnur, vicmrin 1-mmzieker, nmimace sn-nl., Mm-nm Tmyser, rzlamlmx. zxluf,-hy iSlmlcn! num-xx. sn. mw-Am-uf sf:-ads. 303 Frou! 1-uw, ml K.. figmAa:v..fgf '1wf1.r1. umm m.-Sn, 121.,mm meer, mxm scum-m, n..f..n.y new, Elizabeth Kr.-csmg, cram- xxurfy. :ml ww-vnlluack :ww-S. num puny, lmmwnnn- ma.-f. .um- nie mm, alma.-up K.-uke, Gerxmde Tn-is, Manzarcr G1-uw, .R-nh ymfnmg. .mx gfmfgenof linmcr. Elsie lremnng. J.-ml Kuecllle. Jw- sd-mmlbefg, 11:-1,011.4-1. swam, Nuhlrcd Kamp.. xmgmm num. nh I-mvfnim Keller, Elrnv Plane.-, Clmrxcf An-mu,-1, Nm luv...-gm mmm, xlmmo-y, xunugnus 'rum- fnef, my llanmnnm., xcfhmr-1 Punm, Emma lillclsnn, I.-vang Mum- Ltinulem lIna1'rlJ. Pagf Niflfly-lhrrr Then, ,Mercubrlj W mf 1 Aww . , ' '35 0 ,NJA , - -M ' if Qcl ..a'J-l'T34'fQ'54-?'L:f.,,:,,-, 5. xfi.,4,2.Y-wg.,,x,Yg,i4j-2..Rg Ja- 307 lfmn 1-nw. len ln l-iglll-Rall,-ll Nielsen rllefcllry xlullal-ll-J, lvellllvl- llllellillg, All-ern nllqlsml. Harriet llllmyk, James xlcxlillell, Jullll url-gall, 1.-:Roy llaherkom. Zxnl full--lat-um xxfwls, llml-y Pierce. Alberta ul-mln.-ll-. Fm--ces nmmml, nm-llly rrlclll-:rS. lzeflmlle Gramm, lalelllwl-Q wllllnms, lallll-ard nlllllkaw-lu. .ird ww.-clmrles Kcillel, Rlllll Keiscl. yum Love. Gefmlllc Hmm-ll, lzemlla nllhmk, Betty Glmller lsll-dem ll.-al-lll, lllarlml llmll, Luulmllu Clmllmll. ml ww-Paul .lu ll..a,. lam-l Pier- lm-, XVilIiam mllwlg, mlm Jmaml., laslelle lcelllmel. lxlllm Szulek, luclml-ll Vallee. slll ml--cm-l-le Li. llllmr, lam-llc llle, lvnllel- Img.-ml., Roger cmlmll, Mmm lcwwliall, Robert clllllmlll. 308 lwolll rl-ll-, left ll. l-aglllfxlllflc llmhlle, lallwl lcuebfl, Rlllll x'ehlm3. lamler llmckel, Flo.-Ulm Nm., wks, Alnrcelln lflom. llamml. ull-ll. zllll l-nw-3l.5e,.ll Fuller. mlm-ll GK-lllsnmll, lwfgmll. Jllllllslllll, xlmy cl-:legal-, Jw. lnllllglllsf, xlllpy sn-ull crllel-ml-y lkinnirorj, llmnn Levin, Fred cmlef. sl-.1 ww- csmclml Que'-lm, 'rlmlllas Flllffllllfl, um-ge llllclmll, Gladys lqafilllel-, nurse lzllpllmm, mln. mms, Frances Vallee. Evelyn um-klmlmllu. ml ml.--lrml ll'llllmllsllll. George xlmldelllllrg, xml.-ll lmlllm-, nlllll lxllmml, James Jollllslun ,Fu-ll llllllluwll. val-gallln mlm-1.1 lslllllem llnmll, ll..l-nllly cmslly, numlu- .-lm-us, sul lb.-ll--Alilllsl-ll Love, R.-bm Hinl, lm-ll Kelley, Jack umll, mr, mul, ulmlyi D--rllbr.-..k, lllllw-ll wmmllml.. Page Ninrlg-'four .. N he0,Q ,Merc u 1' A, eg 35 gJLQfi5!?jaLv,g, ' 309 Front Tuw, left tu right-Flmrlcs Riflmrmlsmx, Ruth llurkwicll. lrenz- llrmulc. Guwvicvv llnrn-ll. Anil.: Reiss, XVill:ml lfnrnum. Xl'illi:uu Gmlmnx. .End nm--Rulmrt Schulll. Ruth XYnrks. jenn Gnrlirk. llcr- nic: Fnqcr. llculnh Kuznwaki. Flurvnce Nlzlclluuznlnl, Ralph Quclkc, Irwin Fuhr, .lrnl row-Rulh Ilayv-, llumlhy Frunun, lislhcr lYluel:m, june Fuwlcs, lihlher lluzniak. jermcllc Grncmvnhl, Ethel Cclmvnlmulu. 4th ruwfkliw Srlllivlucr, Frank Scllmcnler. Lily XYimlulc. john 'l'u!'tf, lileanur Grzmpzer, Gcrtruclm- l'vl'ry. NVill:xl'xl Ilqynl, Ulm, Clcnwns. Jlh 1-mv-l'lml'lva Allanla. l.cunzu'rl llurazlck, ,Inks Gennllenmn. 310 lfrunl ww. lm U- 1-agm-1a.nm..-.1 l.u...m.-.l, mm 1m11m.n..e, nn.. umm.. x.....iQ5 Puhl, ral-on-gl ummm-, ,um llrmllcy, uf...-ge Jung, gnu f..w-law xurlwf, La.-rm... llnlch, umm.. xxmm-, iypwl-I.me xw'1,.,.1-, Ruth nzwmm-11-. 11...-...mm lzlmlsqla. Inmill rx.-afkgm., rn-mn rmuc., .n-.1 mu-gl 15, cl-um, Syl- mwf umm. Clcmem l':ullu, :lm-.-,V xmmum-g, 1l.m-ml umm.-11. l':ml vw.. Ammf 1-Img.. 4.1. wwf ulwum- rum une!-ml-y M.-nn.-.-y, aan.-flo.. ummm. im num.-ml.-mn. Jerry Ifmngl-ly, Iazlwnrd vom., qs:--dem Lxluncalm. Gmm wmala, 'mm zllmpnl,-. Anne.-I x'e..5.-H, J.-,fl-1. sm, Wnllmm sl-Macy, Pagf Ninrly-iw The,.Q,?xfie1'curq IT Jef f!! AHA ' ' -F, ,fx' f . . L .....i-521 . x 312 Front row, lah to right-Gcorgiannn Mnclcley, 'Lewis Knumlsnn, 'Ruth Haisch, Herman Kahlc, laabellr: Mclieilh. l'Villi:uu Owen, Thomas johnson. 2nd mw--Catherine Zahn, Franklin Cisney, Barnnnl Baker, Violet Krull, R050 Sgarlatn, Marion Iloughton, Clare Lincoln, Ruth Schweikert, 3rd mn'-Rollin Thompson, Raylnonll LeVin, Harvev Danzp. Lewis Price, Philip Fox, Richard Thonlyispn, Violet Border. Mh row-Charles llnls! KSlmlcnt llnarclb, Sidney Miller, Chester Schwab, Chester 'htclzcock LMcrcul'y gglolxsoral, Anthony Ryan, Dalton lixln'nrllS, Arthur janknwski, Ralph Lewanduwski, Sth row-Miss a er on, 313 From mv, left to figm-Am-gum xxmkm. virginia mmm. xnmmx xml-Q1-, rzxmmeul Nw. Kath' Q1-me mm, Elsa zande.-. :mx rm.--Gmc N.-emhrm, 'imma Ijlmkuu-ska Klllcrcury xxnnamy. mmm Moms, Mm-m spencer KSlunlenl lx.-mlm, tales.-wr '1'1mnmg, mmm. mi.-ke, Margaux sum-wks. Jrd ww-nary Inge,-1, Aim-gm: lmmack. Rim ng-Q.-, mace Jem, Xlilclred xlmm-, Ruth lmallml, Ham Genske. -:in row-Dnrothy Chun-fn. xwrlm-.1 mm. Ilcnry xvumus. Pug: Nifwly-six ., .. . . . . ,, Wd?-:Yam W1 A The, ,e,nM8l'CUFL1 ,--,lf qrsnfw 1 X. gi .,, W' 315 Ffmu nm-, len m --igm-J.mc,.1. Grimm. Davis lfmmer. an-me Gemgc. Margaret 1-'asker Qumlem num-fly. Durolhy Krueger, mm-iam. Rnmicn, Pearl Thill. :ml fmv-xx'aner umm, john um-Q1.1mf, mn-.1 Ummm-, Jmmt 1'mmm-, Frmmfs Barnes, ummvamvc N.-armani.-er, James uemmau, cml xvm-nm. ara .-my-,xlmm cn-umm-, mimi Kmmlm.-, J-me,-uma Innes, Florence Lenmlm, ummm Tnfmmg, mrmmf Amr.-aS.m. cm- lin Jmlkmmki. fm. mm'-Dowel-y Kuhn, Carol Km-ll, mm. Burden, Eugemn um-ny, Peml Meissncr. uw. Ream.-, ver-um neasef, Martina Mastricht. sm rnw-John Imp, may Dmmeum-H. mum lime, .xfnmr lnmm, A.-nmf Im,-msmm. sm-mm Pm-mmm. mn, mmw-1.1,-ya sm.m1-Q.-5, Miss Leonard, J:-mm Mrmsclml lklerrury Munimrj, Rm,-1. xvmslem. 319 Front row. lell tu figm-1..-msc Pmmmin, Alice Burns, Ruben sm.-mel, Gem-ml: sm-Nr, Carl Nah' mm. Margaret Naps fszudenr Bum--IJ. Jpseph Grnhmu Lklercnry Mm-nmbp. zml mm'-Edin. ummm-. Mmgm-ez Alu-ood, Irma Hernke, vu-gmm Murphy, Mnrinn wma, mel,-H frmm, ummm-A mums,-, kfunle Mchhunn. sm row-Irma ranger, cam-umm lm-mmf, Rum Tmlnn,,11fm-,- C-mm, Cnsunxr ycz, cams Guy, Elbert Allen. -nn. mm-R.-y nacumff, cl-mm Mm-nn, Rwnm-n xxulvmm-. lcvelyn Cami. Kem-m K-make. Edvmnl xmmm. lam-uml .ne Neven, Clemem wmke. sn. nm-Axvilmer Clms- awml. Mmm. sux, Lm-age Enmmm, XValter Rohm, um-ry Amman. Pay: Nirlriy-srwn A I - 'f 3j , N. ,R N, ,..AL'- 320 Fl-.ml ww, lell lo flglllwxlllm llnrbeck, llafflel llllll-.lel-. llelell R.-gel-5. rlmlace 'lwllnmll lsmllem lm:-ly. nelly Levwll, Jessie sillwr, Flux Jnllllsl-ll. lull ww-slegll-lell llellcr lxlm-full xllmllnrl, Claire lmlel-fr. Joe Kessler, xlaxille lllcklmm, lllil-lam Kam.-. llelen swam. lglflmfll sflllllalll. Rum. Pierce. .ml ww-simml sfllum-ek, ll-me llmmm, Marc-clln ul,-, llelene smllll, lmmllln l'mll,.l,fll, Ilirdelln xlnrgalls, Ralph llmlm. alll rl-w-llliclmel Jozwlllk. Alnrilm llmllllel-. ullul,-ll ln-llllfll, lllll-b riel sux, lllyrnc lm-kill, slyl-in llm, level,-ll lmfllel-, Glnll,-S l-il-el-. slll l-.lll--llulll. :llflcw-el-, Rlly slclfll. Allml Lmllles. R.-bl. ll,-sllllflmfl', Rnlll. lwlllwr, nllvlll Nllllll. Raul. xlllllll. rllll l-nw-Rlly lmlllslcl-, Mis, llllll-C, Ray Dzlvillnh, llflll-y lfmlcll. 321 lff.-nl ..-ll, len l., l-aglll-lmfl l4ll.,.,....l.... wl-nl... llacmllll, lull.. xlll.-pl.,-, llzlllfllll lmqlfll. lull,-ll llll-.l. lax. xlmll. ll..l, llllflmlll. cllllfll-, ,l.,.lll,. lla... lllflwx, :ml f..ll-Ylznlml lm, g:l...lll.,.lml, Elm,- limllwr, 'ml lmkle, lam-l lllll-l-wk. Jlmfx Ke,-ex, lsr...-gc lla.-l,.ll, lll-gn...-.l 1.3.-lm.-ll. .llll -l-mv- l..q lllclll, ll.-me snullllm. Alex lmnlll, llwdley llllmlw, llll.-lu.. llrlus. ,RM ll.,,,vll 'mllllflll llllanll, Jul... llmldlemll, lallllvl- mack. ml l-llll'-llllllwy llll,l.l.l. lclllll,lllllll.,.Q, llllw 1mlp,,xCy l-zllml-mls, lfl..l-.mee arm, l'l..lfl Asallllllll. wlllilllll lllcl-.lm-l. ll'.lllllm ll lllle. ull l-l-ly-l-qg,:y 1-lm. lilsic olwl-jlll. llllllrfll lmglllllll, ll.-mall' XYellb. lelaflllll-lll l..-lllly, ll.-..,ll.y lll-mlm, l-llllllff l-.wllcllwl-g. Puyr Ni1n'Iy-riglhl Q Then, ,Merc u rq og, i 401 Frvm ww, ld! In righi-jupcpli Kruvgcr, liilwxril Karel, XYorull'nw NVilsmi, jnlin 'l'ilunier. Lehrer Aruuw, Limlzi lleng, lismcrzililcr Dryer. lull mu-fjc:iu MtNal'y QMercuri' Mnniwrj.. L'I1:u'Ies Nisen. Alice jnnkowski, Alive 'lhwclicrl 1Sunlcnl lhuirlll. Mary Olwrly, llnrulliwy luuok. Jenn lllilkins, Irene Micrzvdewski. Jul rum'-lireilcrivk Rniulnlpli, Rulieri L'l:u:uc, llumlliy hulmv, Jane llennlirt. Dorothy Benton, Carl Mncbius. Robert Appellmy. -uh x'mv-Riclmlul Dumbrmi-ski, Philip Arvmld, jermnc Kerus, Ti-cl Rieilvllmrg. Arthur jiulgc, Rirluinl Muuney, Min Rey-uulnle, Ruben Pipvr, Su-veil Sl. Claire, Websicr Wimiliimnsec. 402 Fw... im-, ln-Ii i.. I-agm-me umm, Mcrgcdes Leisen. llunlelu- Kncetcr, Yinlzi mmm, llelen l.Vilke, :iwrnn ix.-.-vm, Jam xuqfx.. :ml f--W-l..11inn sflmalsvf. v.f.m Mueller, Evelyn nm, Claire Gad. fifum-,1w, lwmmufl jnlinwu, my Lim. Ray Z,-lm, Jem. scimgm- qzxm-wry xi.-nn--rp, sm mwg lm-..l1-v Iam-ai, xvalunm 1'aei-ce, can-mule Mueller. Mme zivacu, Gerald xvlmelm- qsimxem Bnardl, uw: in-1,.-Mm, Km..-y.. :mem-. 411. I-.iw-imnr.miy xvns.-.., icmmifyu omslm. Mme Gralxhy. Erwin om, ma.. Jimi., imc.. llnppc, mw. ww, owne mm..w,ka. sn. ww-iifilliam M-.um-1-, Robert vfmlii., 1-ami Iingcllinrmll, if.-fmklin, .uhm K.-mm, Pagzr Nilwly-nine 1F The MQICUT - 931, .ffFL.:.fi 7. f'4g5i.f5,.L, 241511 ,5-MV, 1, ,i.1gL'2 .,,,4s.k 403 Front row. lm ln figlll-,mlm xl. Rl-mlllmn, mlm. C. stlmllckmlml-lf. ER-mmf o. sypel-ll-l. mf? elm. lzslllef M. Luebke, Bcrllm A. llmll, llmlll L. sl-mmol-fqlll, :ull row-llnrrict Il., .51-nhl., Lorraine A. Schroeder, Llmille E. umm. mum-n L1 Gnmmw, Anim lv. ntlllallg, 1....-l-me lf.. ual. snm. Kurt lf.. Martens csllldem lmflu, Ralph II. Qlmde. sm ww-lmlm ll. rlllm, Norman w. slcusilnfr, Inllllls P. serclleu, llem-y xl. sfllmidl, R-,ln-ul lv. lmlmlf. ,lmlles P. Lf-me, Ray C. Lum. lm ml.--A iss Klcist, Hilbert c. Ilncfs. l'nuI G. Mayer, Robert A. 'lu-mm lzllel-mm lllmlml-1, cmge L. Zimllars, lvnlm- A. Jacobs, Jnlm A. Gu-um.. 407 Front row, len ln figln-on-ul Gaffney, elm-les Nm, Adele Afnllaml, Mm' lm-flu, Eleanor snuff, John Gum, Ernest lvl-igm, 2nd l-mv-lzllge-le Rem, lvalm lml.-ll, llnrolr? cross, Charlotte cmllee, numb uumwlu. Dummy Raya, Helen Lua, Dol-gully Lee. :ra ml--zllr. lxmjnlllall uuckmlf, John casey. mllael zones 1Mercur Mnuiwrl, Ruberl Jellkins.-ll, ul-will Gorski, rllil Norlnnder, lull sehmidl. ml ml--ltr, Schneck, Eharlic nllfmuglls, Al llqpk: QS:udem lloardlv Jolm Bell. llnrry Downer, clmles Ainswonll, Ralph Gmbe. , Pagz Om' Hundrzd I 'y ' ,fl V J fa 'A 1 T 4 3. ' x Y 409 nf.-...H 1-mv. lm n.. riyzlu-Milton Nw-..uefg, Amleling mum.-, Mm-k Amlier, Rum llc.-wi--K, Kruhlccn my, nl-me 11...-,,,-,-.wks fsmucm Hoardl, Helen xmmxl.. zu.: f.-u--:mmf Lncchcsi, :xr-miie' Gnu- rnux, um u.-...n,-, can 1:.,..1,mm, nm: smfam-nm, ,man 1-mlmq, Shirley ll-.r.nmrg, Gmfmle xxfmsmu. sm mu--Run. xxmmmm, Mem llonwmeislcr, mmm cmgimn, Eleanor zmck, va,-,num 1l.,...1.m-g, Kaul-rg-H Ilnyee, ,um llednarhkn. 411. r.-xyfuw mam, murine zum-. my Ammon, ,,2A1ll-hmlr 'rn.-iq, umm- sn-.-mum mmmm- Im.-rxm. xwmmm Will,--n, I.-we maya, Ximny cm-wmnm. qv V, f , ,v-'2f fi, 'M , VL, Z 1, 412 mfr.-.H ww. Ich to figm-Ilan-y lm-lawn.-, Iaufm-I-Q ufeynmm, Kmnxm. Kaely, nun. svnmmmmm-. Beatrice llilgendorf. xvaxm- Kmmanskf, mamma Mm... zmn ww-Jack uowm, Fred llecker, muh sl-rm, lleny num., Ruben Risen. Ethel rlmvclmd. Jogqn. Sullivan, 11013.14 nlcmmrs 1Mcrcury xli-nn.---3, sul ww-xxf. lm-as, Virginia law-2, xxmml. muh, lid. sam- csmum- Councilb, Ncsl sums.-, Robert Jmws, ri-1. ll.-fm. am F.-u--.aim-rg: 'rwS, cl-mes lIcIliweH, Leonard 'rw-S, llerhert x'.-Man, James xnysen. Page Om' Humlrnl-our hef,Q CQMQ rc L1 rg ,zx fft-1-jj.- I . ff, 2gQ.iff,,,-my . .Q M ,mgvff 1 413 From ww, lm U- rightililiznbclh R1-ri--ark, Run, Ray, virginia slum., lxmv Porch. lxfwm Miller, Floreuqe umm., Lex-un Loos. :na fgwflnllr ymmqmeafl, Grace lfanumm, Afmm. Jh1m,m.., camly.. Fcansmn, Anna wfem, Dorothy mu, nm-me Lmber, Jun... emu. umm Mm.e1,.-.., xr.: mw- Beatrice 1.uen,kf, 1.-f Casper, Mm-i.m Kline. lfml xvebef. cm: sf,-lu, Robert sm-cm. nh mw- Miss xvnmlnww, Runnin A1-cl-fr qnrmufy M.-mmm, Douglas sfmms, J.-nm Fishhnck Qsmm-m xammn, Dorothy Arnold. -1, - A xf' '- -', . X 414 From ww, lelt m ragm-Hagar Neuman. jmlixlx xxnumck msn-.lem linamll. Jenn lim-ka--5. Laura Sanders. Geoff: Totten. Arthur Tnshoq. :mn ww-wallnnlu Iwlmk. Irene uofkowski, lmomnw sms. xg.-ski, John mn. Harold wmlmw, lrx-mg xlma., R.-bm lzwmmm. Amen incur. am 1-nw-Ile:-ber: Ahrahnm Chlercnry mlm-awry. Charles R...m-. JN,-1. lie.-W., I-Ilrny 1m..n.m,-ef, lm-old summer. Pagl Um' llumirrd-Iwu , , The Mercuuj amfsiffm -e 4.s,,.x1 . 1 416 Front row, Icfnln right--Rnlpli llagetlnrn. ll. llrann. llelrrn Krciclslxiincr, Mm-y Hansnn, Merlin Nicks. Rqhcrl Szaltzsteln, Gerald- McCarthy, David Altman. 2ntl run'-Betty Vebber, Ardis lmnlnrnwn, Inse- phlne Gnsinr, Blanche Nitka. Virginia Knutlu fStutlcnt lluarlll. 101111 Huyle llilercury Mnnitorl, Adel fzitrnecki, Gertrude Knnpkn. 3rd ron'-Nic Heysler, Fred Dunglns, Oscar Fleitlfer, NVillinm Heinl. Kenneth Sluluner, F. Srltroeiler, Oscar Grant. 4th row-Mr. XK':ul'leig'h, Clmrles Schmidt, Hmrztrd Rnnbe, Fred Frei, Amlrew de Voursney, William Ticrlcnmnn. Carl House. Arthur Geisler. ,:f.k.f.rGgf,, ,...V,.V, v ,, X . , -.W ll, H V tw.,-, W .I M, .W , .Y K 419 Front row, lvl! tn right-XVenclL'll Stevenx, linmnnel Zola, Mary Scntt, Ethel Kutecki, Frances Murphy, LaVerne Zecly, Helen Wells, Georg: Gust. 2nd row-Arxhnr lambs. Marion pczmelule, Ginn Cer- xninera, Winiired Silber, Frances Lewis CStudent Dnnrrly, Nr. lnlgy, Mm-inn Tubbs, Mary llnnnnerr smith. Mary Bergen. 3rd run'-Gordon Nord, Elizabeth Boehm, Eileen Hnll, Edith Dugerm, Riclmril Moitrwitz, Nnrmzm Cnln, Edward Farley. -lth rnn'--James Paul. Edwin Fourth, Lincoln Pritchard, lolm Sclxumacker, John Dcsxnonll, Billy Aldrich, Carl Voss Kllercnry lxlonitorl. Sth rowalloxnan flakubink, Clarence l.:x!,onde, Carl Kocgler, Clyde Myers, Lester lleitzel. Pay: Om' Hundrnldhrrr r . I The,f,Q,,,Me1'c:u rLj R, ' ' ' ' I WA 'a.Kgw.l2-mari.-A2- 420 from mv, len Q.. 1-aghr-1w..m l'11-rm, rarely.. Kms,-1-ci. ci-fr.-imc crm.,-ur-11, lm-ci-.re swf-rim, iraqi.. ard Korn.-cr. xvnnnm Locschcr. L:-mlrm lhmuasxcr. 211.1 mir--ill.,-gwane imnim, Flurcua 'ruhi,r, Herllm Kama., lr-me mein., lilizalxelli ameri, umm lwmm-rim, nm-y lafkem-...i, mn ,Imrmr ara 1-mr--nmmrd mn, Margaret Gallnhr-', Jusqihiire suiiivm., umm xwngm., Amir. sr.,.mw. im-- renee lllnisnlcll, nf. lxshnmi. mr 1-.-rr--xx nirimw lmemm, Mm- ivufgsn, lm-.race cmfk.-rr-ska. 1.m.m schmim, William mkenma, Emil liners rsrririem Ilonrdj, Ge.-1.1.1 I..-ew. su- rr-rr--in-Q.: llacufur, lienjmiu Guy. Rm,-ir Krueger qmfem-y xrmm.-ry. 421 ' 'Front row. Ich tu riL!lll.-Xlal'iuli-Rubens. Elczuwr Sarulcrn, Milmlrc-ul Ohcral. Beatrice Huldliergcr, Dorlliy Golhcy, jan: Fowler, Luclle Yaullauscr. Zml ruw-jnlin lluutlr, Lorraine Gnllschalk, Cou- smncc I':mon, lleny Lurie, livelyn Kriukc. Mm-gurez Riu, Alice Sriram, Elm Nabke, I-Zlizzibeih Wur-A per. 3rd i-mv-Ralph Eickelberpz Glvtrvury Mnniturj, lX'ilbur Km-ner, Ruger Lidickcr, Mr. Ilallla. way, Jack l'l'0usslcr. Franklin Mellencamp gSlmltnK lloanll. Ervin llerguman, Ervin Tax. -Oth row- Donalvl Alswezle, John Nason, Ralph Sulncfclllein, Herb 'l'lmlchvr. Allusrt llrller. Pngr Oni Hundred-low .U F , , M an-Hr, , f ,, V. ' -P ' - .,. 'F .Then Mercuir Q 121 From ww. un I.. fmn-x..-nest Williams. ugmf Lmuluwaki, Virginia xmsx-.1-. ,Ilerthn umpp, Miss Benny, 'rl-elm simpwn. :mu r.-W-Rum swam qsnmlem Ilunrmlb. llnrolhy xvl.-ne. Gmc: xmnmu. cxlmm-y Rl-unimrl. lwnmmy Krieg. nm.-1.-le Gaim, Amy zgdem. 1 W E X k 'W' -'S 1' V, . i - .Q ' , M ' y 4: , - rx. 4 XA ' . .g, f . .- ,K x fuk- A an t ' -. 1- 'ml' . liffyffz' 'K' 1: . 4 M? if ff X J '- :il 1 f : 552' 'M Nj' ' , ' if ' yafffff' M 'H Q' wb, -'v --2 .- gf.. -- ,. , v-,M A- . X , . , - - Q.-5, . .pw , rf -- - Q1 ,, . N.. ' - . n fifir 1.'l ' I - ' fii- 1. x L 1-:ue-Savrg ,1mp:::'1' ' wil-f 'my . f ra f.... 'w 'iw J ,'Xti41w 1.1! M ' ' Ulm f - 11 - B WSF , 'Y ', mfwi- , Y- A ,Q W1 v4 - 'f 5 ,W , 5'-V .-' .-,f,44- - . .-.K ... -- . . ,. . H . -, M '- .. 'wil g , Ng- -7 -L-gffafaf' -,, v,, ',, Q ,311 g A--MQ, 'Sfmt - ,affiffgh ' ww?-. '- x 4 .. 'FS' , 'ff-i-pw A.- .- , , ..+ - 4' -5H 7'1f,. 153- 'i k ' , ,n..,wg.', r'- T ' ' ., QQ., '5Qf61igq.5,1,- ' ,,,..,, t ,V . -Q, A j5g,i,,5U,n ,., ,,,,-fy ' 1 , ,,'g,,1e:a:.av QA. 1 -'Nl Nga Pagz One Ilundml-hw Pay: On: Hunrlrzd-.fix L.it'Qrqv , V I : , . vga Nvwf . . ..yHv, Page On: Hundred-:even .J xy .- Q ff15yY'3 JV J :sf il Svijlhlyfliv Jwgpff if j 'P ll qw Ninn 'WSAQXW V if' 153' ,N , X 1.,,l.A Q59-gf? MHZ fvvw U ',.1'L ., . , I M ' M , x. Wh: A, M ' if P jFJp Jr'1L'f' 0' - m u if Page Om' Hundrfd-right Q 555 ggi? ff QM AW THE MERCURY PUBLISHED DURING THE SCHOOL YICAR BY THE STUDICNTS OF RIVERSIDE HIGH SCOOL OF MILNVAUKEI-I . Mercury Annual Staff Izditnr , . ..,. ,.....,.., .,.,..... ,..,. . . , ....,,., ...,...........,, ..,..,., . , . . ,.... ..... ,.... , ....,..,... . Senior Information . Senior Quotations Atlxletirs Clam Lists ..,.. Activities Assembly Material Humor . .... .,,. , .....,., . Class Will ....,.,.,,.....,...,,. Clam Prophecy Class History ,............. ..,,, Staff Plmtugrapher Art Editor .,., Art Associates Business Klanager Calendar . becretary and Ireasuiu ,. ..,,,, , ,.,, ,. ,,.. l,iterarY ..,. ........ . Art ........,.... Business .... -ADVISERS E11. C. illflrsll Dorothy Liv' fllbrrt Illangun Illariuu Tail fllarimi Briygx .Eleanor .-lrI'z-rnmu Irma l'ru.vi'r J1wn'.v Jalmslau Auzlrry Dusalil fllarian Dunkrr lllillon Cullrn fnbrrt llrllzv' Ruth Bnrlrlt Nrmvy lllurkr Ilfillilllll l.'l1urcliilI Ulizlitli llirlxv Rulh I-lflams Frrdrrirl L. Crnluer Ervin Tax Ran' .lllzlirh Ruth Jllnriou ni! Nlalliflibllrlz ,,,..,,.,.,RalnrnI lfrii'gi'r lrx. llnm' iiIli,vx lfllffllfl' .,.,,..,,,iIIisx Skinurr ,. .,.iIIr. illny IH r. Baker Aililrcss all literary communications to tht- l-filitorg all busiuem to the Business llanagerg Exchanges please address Thr iIli'ri'11ry, Riverside High Seliool, Corner Bartlett and East Locust, llilwaulzee, NVisconsin. Piuci: ONE Doi,L,uz IQNTIQRIED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT THE IXIILVVAUKEE Pupr Om' llundrril-fm POST OFFICE 'E The gy ercurq X, , , ,. .2.ffgfgi fa3:A'F,a.LC',:i2 +445.-,,v,A The Monthly Mercury Milton H. Cohen gy you may already Lnou D 'ire the funny things th it your Merc monitor throus 'rayon sis tunes during the school year, providing, ot course, that you, in turn, ave thrown your fifty cents at him or her. To be more explicit, Qfor the not-sol-bright -ones among youj they are those books of forty glossy pages, each printed with reading material, art, ads, and what-not. fThis last includes what is printed under the heading of Laughere. l And these Mercurys have been fairly successful, this year, that is to say, the paper has been glosy, the reading material has been ltairly?j readableg the art worle has'been oh l-so artisticg and. the ads have made many a man of us drink Cmdleys Milk where we might otherwise have drunk some other. fliy the way, the editor did not write this mess so do not rashly condemn him as egotistical when we say, Our Blercs have been successful. And we say this in spite of what you may thinlij. UR msociates, the monthly Mercurys, Cas many of the brighter ones among Mr. Edward C. Marsh was editor this year. QThis is another enlightening fact. It is only another instance of the h'lercury's policy of bringing important news to our readers before any other similar magazine, in accordance with our slogan Always First. D He, chose a staff consisting of literary associates, department heads, and artists. This staff, under his leadership, published six issues through the year, as we have elsewhere hinted. The lirst was the timeahouored Freshman Number: the second was, appropriately, a Thanksgiving Number, the third, since it was distributed just before Christmas vacation was known as the Christmas Number. ln the second semester, the first issue was called the Blidsummer Night's Dream Number, for n very obvious reason, namely the junior Senior Play: the next was a Poetry Number, and that which you most recently received was devoted to competition and was hence called the Contest Number. These last three, by the way, were published each by a different editor, in order to give Mr. Marsh an opportunity to devote his time and labor to this, the Mercury Annual. And now, here is something important, something that many of you probably don't even realize. This is the fact that the stali is given valuable assistance by five advisers. Mr. Baker is chairman of these. He is associated with the business staff and is also in charge of the typing of the material. hlrs. Howe and Bliss Butcher are advisers for the literary staff. All material receiving the official O. K. of one of these two before it can be printed. bliss Skinner is the art adviser: it is she who sees to it that we have a cover. frontispiecc, and cartoon sheet every issue. And last, but to use an exceptionally trite phrase, lint at all least, tfor as he will tell you, You can't have the Mercury without ads. j Mr. fllay is the adviser of the business staff. He really sees to it that there can be a lblercury. These advisers do an unbelievably great amount of work and these advisers receive an unbelievably small amount of credit. l'lowever, a large share of whtever success the Mercury may have is due to them and their backing. lVell that's about all. The Mercury has closed another successful year ,and we. the student body, have to thank for it the staff, the five advisers and ourselves, if we have really contributed to the Nlercury. 'l hank you! Page Our llundrrd-rlmwi The,,..gLMMe1'cur1,j sg ez ,...ff..fa o - . f A Q . A My My YV s X JJ' 1 The Camera Club 1,52 Hlf Camera Club is. a new member- among-the nmny societies at Riverside. iif SX lVhen the hrst mentmn was made nl launching a club of this nature, it was met with pronounced enthusiasm by some twenty amateur photographers. ' These charter members represent all four classes at school, and although the club is yet young. its school representation is excellent. The prime object of the Camera Club is to assist the staff photographers in taking the many snapshots required by the Mercury , monthly and annual. lt is not an Ill'- ganized society with rules, meetings, and officers, but conducted in an informal man- ner. It is hoped that the students of this school will rally around this infant and secure its future success. Pngr Om' llumlrnl-lwrlfvr ,M f'-. The Do It ' V 1- were recently told in our auditorium that we should spend a part of each ay in meditation and imagination. This is all very well, but some people ii 4 vi ' d stop with the dreams. How long have you been going to dn that little ' thing? Probably it has used up brain space for a long time. Until it is done, it does nobody good. VVhile meditating upon it, valuable time is consumed. Mental energy is wasted in unnecessary worry: the idea cools. The whole pro- cedure is bad. Dream the dream. Act at once: the improvements and corrections may be added. However, if the idea is very poorly worked Ollt, and all in all presents a poor front, there will be no worthy reception, and again the idea is worthless. Of course, if you put forth an honest and earliest effort it certainly must have been worthwhile. But, if it is presented in a slovenly manner, the result is the same as if it had never been presented. If it is not done right the effect is similar except that it causes all con- cerned, added labor and wasted time. So do it now, and do it so that it registers with everybody: that way is the prompt and right way. The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. The Unseen Force 5' IQHIND every motive there is always an unseen force. VVho gets up and cheers for the football reserves ?-Nobody! VVho congratulates the worthy advisers of this publication ?-Nobody!! VVlm appreciates the results ot the long hours of unrewarded work of these people?-Everybody!! This is a reminder that those who have been unselfish to the nth degree have not been so in vain-that we, who realize the magnitude of the added trouble which they un- flinchingly take upon themselves, appreciate their superb efforts. YV1: express our appreciation To the Student Body which remained loyal to the Merc through thick and thin, To those students who worked behind the scenes but were left out of' the final bow, To hir, Baker and lVIr. lilay who guided ns successfully over the reef of dollar si ns g To Miss Skinner who supervised the book that it might appeal to the aesthetic sense, and to Illrs. Howe and Miss Butcher whose literary supervision made the book readable. Page On: Hundred-thirlrrlz f N -2 sAfg?gl gig NU. . g eu . 0 . v - S Q In U UF' IN mm 1 i - F 2 QLLJVE . an - I ?' ' svnrr vs ag' V45 E A 1 -- Q mum N 1, , -.v f U E ' woRNm1x 'ii ' urn rr f' .RQ Q, M ' ' ' N ' ,, J V L I W , I wi 7 X 5 Q as , ,I I H-ng-T .N H - -x f x ' -' Mme 'N M '-vw - - . f H92 r-X234 b .. . M vfxrww cent?-U I t If 'J 3:1 5-1 it ,W HO ,il , f 5 'E fl I 13 3 3 new was on x-Mangf k FED mmm six . L , A 5 pg -fxxxfs sxiasz-erwgxvgiqnvy Mus us mlm 'Eu' MARSH m au: Q 'beau' svnenvcs-M? Y,,,mWFm Lffgiuwjgef l 19. T' . N fxfx-5 lws 1-num K 9 Wigan mv mv I 3 1 5 aw f ., i'x,13-3: 9 32? x J FJ W ' M +x was: 1 X wx. , . L62 6 wif' 3 1 kr, X 'TTI-J .Ik il .. 9 R- W '22 4 5 T ff mmm -:mr vanwe M-'E CW-S NFA .574 T: fx P ff? i - 'e ... Q uw: wma . X-N uso uns v-5 ff, I ii gm:-:EH D G eawmwx MADE 99 - v. f:,,-Fi. lp ou' -me x.,m,L, ,. .Q 'i'ii:,'ff:1, AL nrmseu mm vow- me mv E, Q r L ing' I -we semdq meow, qu-..,,,-.,.,--xv, A g'--' . ,Y awry 1 x -W N f: Q . G9 'W .....-Q Qi' VSV i A -N -rl-:Dt:lL:u:::1K?v f ffxffwf-..D Mi? -1-if f Q W ' ! x X 537 GED FI . N .Nj 1 f ,J , , ,f N T! 'nm Hum mu coco 5' AJ' 3 ff ui works M ARI sol-mx-A j jfs ,Q . . Q f V U Mm-y 'I 2 ' , ' Q fi ku 'qw A+-1, J xy wp 1 ,A 3 SEC JMHISFNSFIJ H0017 H .gmv , Q- V . TWECART 1-N-1 A f- -is .. .. N -, X 'nz'::::.2:rM::v:::ifH' Wed fi' QWWR-21' , gl Page Om' Ilundrmi-fourirrn Y! G History of the Class of '27 Judith Anne Babcock Fkil LQRD, 'said Sheherazade, since thou hast resolved not to take away my life until another history is completed, I shall endeavor to relate to thee Egg the most interesting story that .thou hut ever heard. 5 M1 he magic rug of India, in flying over a distant land, reached a city of un- usual size and beauty. In this city there were several places of learning which were ready to send certain of their pupils to a higher institution. However they had no means of reaching this promised land. Here the magic rug of knowledge became useful and carried people from Hartford, Normal, Maryland, Center Street, Third Street, and several other of these institutions to that place of wonder fa vertible labyrinth to 'newcomersj Riverside High School. There were a number of regulations which even these Freshman, as they are termed, do not understandg so l cannot hope to explain them, O my Sultan. However after a week or two when the Erst excitement was over, the process of singling out leaders was begun. In this, class Albert Man- gen, destined for much greater fame, was placed as president. Nancy Marks was made vice-president. Daniel jones who figured prominently in the succeeding years took charge of the offices of secretary and treasurer. At the beginning of the next year, O Commander of the Faithful, this large body of students felt a great deal older and a little wiser. By this time, of course, they knew everything there was to know about Riverside High School. Albert lilana gen became vice-president of the class and janet Campbell was lnade treasurer. Judith Babcock was placed on the Jllerrury staff the first semester, and Marion Dunker achieved that honor the next half of the year. Know, O Shahriar, that the third year at high school is generally considered the best. For then there are the junior Prom and the junior-Senior play: also it is said there is very little more to learn in the line of knowledge or the great mys- teries of Riverside. Daniel Jones became vice-president and Catherine Best, who changed schools at the end of the year, was secretary. Many of the aspiring young Juniors were club officers. Nancy Marks was president of S.P.Q.R., the Latin club, and of the junior Girl's Glee Club. Dorothy Knoelk was vice-president of the Senior Glee Club and secretary of the Cue Club. Evelyn Burkhamer, of danc- ing fame, played a leading role in the play Liirle Wolllcrl. janet Campbell, Dorothy Lee, and Nancy Marks were influential in Camaraderie. Marion Tait was an officer oi Art Club and she was also put on the Mercury staff in the Cat Tale department. In regard to this remarkable school, O Great Caliple, I shall inform you of the air of seriousness which pervaded the Senior Claw. There was a feeling of solemnity at the thought of leaving Riverside. In this period of time some people achieved greatness and some had greatness thrust upon them. During this year there came the season of football, the junior-Senior play, the track meets, and the selections for the honor society. Harriet Arnold, Marion Briggs, and john Sheldon played the leading roles in J J'Ui1l.vluuln1'r Nigltfr Dremu. Daniel jones again held office. Gladys Dornbrook was the president of Camaraderie. Philip Promm was art editor of the Mercury for the second time. Mary Powell was reclectcd Presi- dent of the Allen Cluh. john Bell, Albert llangen, Walter Bliedung were famous track men. Then came the selections for the honor society. Those who received this dis- tinction were Rose Drnsen, valeilictorian, hlarjorie liorchert, Gladys Dornbrook, Audrey Dlusold, Dorothy Kneolk, llarion Dnnker ,Gretchen Quentin, Dorothy Lee, Nlarion Tait, Nancy lliarks, and Philip Fromm. Page Um' Ilumirnl-Niven he ee x' J s ,Q Class Will I. HE CLASS -of 1927 was dead: to, begin withg there was no doubt what- Qa it ever about it. The attending physician received his fee for pronouncing the patient a was once 5 thc undertaker had extorted his wages from the ' insurance, the corpse was already comfortably installed in its new apart- mentg and both friends and enemies, diplomatically overlooking any shortcomings, of one accord joined enthusiastic praise of the deceased. The relatives eagearly awaited reading of the will, not, of course from any mercenary motives fWho could even think of such a thing?j, but simply to satisfy their curiosity. fPage hlilt Grosg Banana Oillj The occasion soon arrivedg expectant heirs crowded around, in mind's eye dis- sipating their legacies, the will was read. After the cumbersome technical opening passages, the only purpose of which is to make a lawyer indispensable in drawing up the document, the body of the paper began 5- Al Hapke presents to Jerome Goetz the several yards height he has been com- pelled to part with under the City Zoning Ordinances, with full information concern- ing atmospheric conditions at the higher altitudes. The elevating nature of .this gift is much to be commended. Dorothy Knoelk wills her proficiency with the ivories Knot to be confused with African GolfH to Kent Kennan. Rose Drosen directs that her unfailing self confidence be distributed annually amongst the cast of Junior Senior Play: and John Murphy bequeathes his lofty dig- nity and majestic bearing to the Freshman Clam. Evelyn Swick bestows her blooming complexion upon Genevieve Nackreimer, and Theo Piper leaves a blooming portable condensed complexion, her compact, to Edith Brown. The dream of ages realized, perpetual motion discovered at last. Ruth Phillips, proud trainer, manager, and coach of the fastest tongue since Xanthippe drove So- crates to philosophy, wills that its machine gun-like qualities be harnessed to furnish power for the ice machine. Ed Baldus resigns the presidency of The Old Settlers' Club in favor of Ford Hicksg Horace Sanders donates a practical handbook on Cussing to the lllodern Language Department for use in the French Classesg and the Physics Laboratories receive Dan Hickox's electrical personality. Charles Ainsworth generouly offers the rattles of his rapidly disintregating-ah- er-car to amuse the incoming Freshmen. John Bell persistently refused to relinquish his vertical pompadour. though Mr. Lewis clamored for itg the Stacomb Company may some day pay a fortune to use it for advertising purposes. To console Mr. Lewis, however, Otto Fisher generously leaves him a practically unused razor. This surgical instrument, while it is almcmt as keen as a first semester sophomore, is absolutely harmless. lt is so safe, in fact, that Otto msures us he has never even had a close shave with it. A pun at once reminds us that Robert Harland bequeathcs to hflr. Baker his sunny sense of humor, which, it is hoped, will tend somewhat to relieve the frosty atmosphere of 406. Ed Marsh resigns the helm of the lllercury to whoever will succeed him, with, of course, the conventional good wishes. He will retain all gray hairs contracted therefrom. Vvilliam Churchill appropriately donates his popularity to the faculty, for use in Four Nlark season, and Al Mangen leaves a clean pair of heels, such as Page Om' Ilunrlrrd-,rixu'tu 5 ThEee. s1hi51S,ses he has so often shown to his dazzled opponents, to adorn permanently the trophy CHSCS. Phillip Fromm wills his brush and pallet to james Kaysen, and Harriet Arnold her dancing slippers to Lillian Pelton. Marion Dunker bequeathes an able pen and her valuable ability in making up English themes to Milton Coheng Dorothy Richardson bequeathes an able lipstick and her valuable ability in make up to Lorraine Gottsehalk. Orpheus in Hades soothed three headed Cerberus with his music. Thus Billy Rolfs hopefully dedicates his eloquence to aid tongue tied delinquents undergoing the terrific ordeal of an executive inquistion in the office. john Casey offers to any who apply several excellent reducing exercises discovered while leading the cheers. Danny jones promisd to present his consummate skill for bluffing to lVIr. Ash- ford's History classes, but he's probably bluffing about this too. Marion Tait and Marion Briggs have decided to transplant the Cat Tales in the greenhouse where they may continue to flourish as supervised by Doby Church. Gordon Kununer leaves all the energy he has expended in bluffing to assist Lester Griffith in the same strenuous occupationg Lloyd Jacobson leaves his camera to Peggy Foxg and lastly, the author, when these Contents are published, with as great speed and secrecy possible, for reasons of health, leaves. A solemn silence fell over the room as the last words of the document were read. Suddenly there was a scuffle without, the door llew open, and Mr. Chamber- lain, face red as a ripe tomato, stumbled in. As he wiped his dripping forehead with his silk polka dot neektie, he puffed, It's all off! Everybody Hunked the exams! e1 - A ,.,:-'rm N -Y t ' fsjgj Q e ,, at- , Agfa? t A V .Y to :af fRk15s, t l - iii . fliiii ' i in i' V -' I7 ,,, xl - ga ,ight-.' . Ni .L' itf.4, i'i'f, 7 fll'iLR lla' 4 , we la was . ' 4. .. 's 5, i 2. . , W' 1 ,1i tl?f' . ' f , l f ?'3if e H-f--LsW..a ii N-'19 , ' 'FE M Af' La, U ,,, :,5,- V ' if WF y Q-1 'Qi ii ' is -tr'-'ff' if J' '- ' SE ., , 'A 'f if , ig e V 4:3 ,i :df I' . in V -I Q ,i V -' , 'fir' e f , . si t 3 Page Ont Hundred-.nvrnleen 4 lust, A ew e noe x AS SEEN BY THE MYSTIC CRYSTAL GAZER . H0693 E-Aww a 's . ,N :J 5 -' V: H V-Qffis imma? i U'.J ' Il ? -fb wg, 'J ' i l . f F 'Y' QQ L r4g?aNEAMx3US?E?Svoxa':m?M ' 1 AL HAPKE 'lafxunous AC' MANGEN WiLL BE A BPAUTIFUL wr xrnsmv FEMALE mnsuzsownofz A I Q A ima.. O' O 0 ' Q 6655 6 1 il . 1 EBPSMLSUJEVS 'G'3'?C'iE51- F042 COLLECI Il-XTES L rm5T DEMOCRATIC DDESIDENY BINCE THE WOQLD V-IDR D!-VN 5 an-:Q--EJ RALPH Bunn DN HIS Noam Pon 'mv ova wmv on wuz ics Hoes 1 0 , um Y I , K JANET CAMPBELL FAMOUS GAMBLER A 1 m -,Q AQ 'log sl 'I 1 , , 0.95 L, Aff hw ':::: K ' . . -w..:1:Zx f ' I WW' M5533 ,XJ ..,,, ., 'iw Q. X Q A ,ll ' 1 -12 F L 2 V' V E 'f - - ' HARRY BQEVWR B JONES ., K A- DAN wwe: OF THE rmouv Bovs 22-Lp cv-wmv 2'A5522SDJ0?,'Eqh5?i'v AN ENWENT ' ' uwow cnucmow SAW-BONES X y x HONOR 3' f x VQQJZ, G QV' ,nur . ' 'X , -wg . -.. com? R. ' U P' wf Cui :N ' ' ' 2 ' . P9 K XWQ- YK i l E I ,-za: , m J .F-I 7 .1 , x':!:HQHj be!! . vm-few mm . u. , S. ' .. - - K MAKING A ,Nm-E55 moonv KUMMEQ Ano 1 -ww arfimp 22:22:5- Page On: Hundrrrl-riglllzrn I' he., ,,Merc: Lrrul - V . ch- '2' ,V , W 1 L54 . Where O' Where Are The Grave Old Seniors? KTVVIZNTY YEARS HENCEQ . ,rg-5 l. Hlflilf XVAS an unusual hush about the streets of the town of Fox, named Eg after the millionaire sausage manufacturer who had endowed the college in that village. It was the day after commencement, and many of the 'M' students had already departed to their homes, much to their parents' grief. Down one of the almost deserted streets ambled two students lazily. Kummer, old book, said the one, we've graduated from college at last. Curt Guy, replied the other, let's celebrate the cutting of the Alma Mater's apron strings by toddling down to the movies and viewing the scenery, since l haven't the fodder to splurge at the Rolfs-Shauley Revue. Those davenport athletes sure are bloodsuckers for little two by four pieces of green papers with the signature of James Johnston, secretary of the treasury. The Thomas hlnrphy movie house was as usual crowded with people and peanut shells, but the two found sears. Across the darkened theater swept the strains of a saxo-drum, an instrument invented by the famous diva, Dorothy Knoelk. It was guaranteed to torture as much as a sax-0-phone with the carrying qualities of a drum. As thc quavering notes panted out, Drink to llle Only VVith Thine Eyes, for After Drinking You llzlay Not Have any Eyes , by Nancy and Donald hlarks, the adver- tisements wcre flashed on the screen. Read the ads out loud convinceingly, Curt. You always told good fairy tales. Let's see if we can get somebody's thyroid trouble gland erupting. ....,. Anything to oblige, Kumtnerg here I spout. 'Briggs Balm Corn Cure. You drop the liquid on and blow the corn ofT.' 'lllansfield Pcarce's fashionable winter clothes for women.' Suffering hloses, winter clothes and it's summer nowl 'Blic- dung's Better Rolling Pins.' VVhat a traitor that male biped is to his sex. 'Prues' sler's Book on Etiquette. Tells how to eat a club sandwich correctly with the fingers, and how to masticate caviar with a salad fork.' 'Bell and Hick's Trained Nlice. In this day of feminine bandits such as One-eyed Tait and Tattoed Youngren, there's no better protection than a tame mouse in your pockct.' 'john Sheldon, N.G. makes painless extractions' Yes, paiulers extractions are in the same Class with easy payments. 'Casey Compacts for men contain rouge, powder, and bloom lip-stick.' 'Lee and Churchill reducing pills. Fat disappears swiftly and second hand Dusold cars. Quick on the pickup. Guaranteed to pick up two flames healthilpz' You bet they're living on the fat of the land. 'Baldus garage sells good every eveningf Thank goodness, that's the last ad. I think the comedy's going to be good. NVhat's the cast, Guy? Let's see. Oh, Dan Hickox, the man who never smiles, jean Lindsay, a for- mer Schweitzer beauty with a schoolgirl complexion-I wonder if it's M bad as that- Ralph Irish as the ass, and Harriet Arnold, the voluptuous vamp whose curves ousted angles in Paris styles, except, of course, triangles. They sound m if they'll be good, especially the last one. There were a few audible snores while the film on how flies came to have blue backs was explained by two ethnologists and biologists. Quentin and Aitken. But both students were wide awake when the feature play, The Answer to a hIaiden's Prayer, directed by John Booth assisted by john Boluurich was rapidly progressing to the climax. Look at that clinching scene between those two stars, Alice Hapke and Williaxii Minehan. called Kunmier. i Page On: Hundred-nineteen Don't you know any better, h'Iookic. 'Alice' Hapkc is a man who played feminine leads so long in the Yale Dramatic Club that he never could become a male againg so he went into the movies as a woman star. 'l'fhanks for the lesson, Socrates. Anyway it was a good ending. Now let's go 'Around the XVorld with the Cameraman, Lloyd jacobsonf Look :it that raid of the 'Texas' Luley Night Club. I heard about that. There was a great diamond discovery there that night. janet Campbell, the inveterate gambler, got five of them on the lirst deal. She's almost as crooked as Robert Bruce, the criminal lawyer. Oh, there's that well known poetex, Judith Babcock, photographed at work. Yes, I heard about her lingo. She's getting a lot of encouragement now. The last editor wrote to her to send her poems written on only one side of the paper. They needed the other side. The fellow with her is Dr. Daniel jones, who states that menls best friends are his hair and teeth, but in his case even the best of his friends fell out. Old top, there's Hudson-Essex Auten, the prize nghter. He says if he ever marries, he'll quit the fight game. What an optimist! VVith him is that jolly Irish comedian, Grace O'Brien. The only trouble with her is she usually has too much Scotch in her. And there's Commander Ralph Bird, the explorer of the North Pole. One thing his exploration proved is that there's no one sitting on top of the world. i'I wonder why the orchestra doesn't strike up our national anthem, 'How Dry I am', in honor of that picture of our president 'Cautious' Al Mangen reviewing the troops. His official spokesman, Bernadine Greenwald, has just published the presi- dent's bi-annual statement that one pedestrian in the United States is killed every two minutes, but she didn't say if that one pedestrian got very tired of it. Look at Bobby jones, the official distributor of new dimes for Ruth Adams, the manufac- turer of crooked dough, not counterfeits, but pretzels. VVith him is Harry Bremer, a well known musician, who is now practicing on the harp. Don't you think he's rather self-confident. Not so much as that suffragest, Mildred Hahmann, who is demanding equal rights for men and ivomen. All the' men are championing her in herfight for their interests. The two women with her are the old maids, Miss Burkhamer and Dun- ker, who want to change the marriage vows to 'until debt do Us part.' Not such a bad brain storm, Oh, Curt, that subtitle says the impressive look- ing man is Donald Stewart. Who is he ? l.Vhy, he and the Honorable Raphael are the only ones who ever made a clean- up on Broadway except the janitor. With him is that rheumatic old billionaire, Richard Kettler, who invented kiddy go carts for college students now that both air- planes and automobiles have been banned. VVhat a beastly shame, Curt. VVhy, when I was young, the younger generation was satisfied with a Rolls-Royce, and now it can have nothing less than a Kettler Kiddy-Go Cart. The world's going to the profiteers and the suffragests, like that H ahmann person. 'llhey waited for some minutes, then when the theater was almost empty they got up. Already a solitary janitor had begun to clean up. They recognized him as an ancient, eccentric recluse known as Grumpy Tam. As the two went out, Kum- mcr yawned and called, Me for my dawny Borchert bed. Goodnight. Page One Hundred-twenty C ,fe s.sM.?fCbLit s, The 9 ' , ii IFJ ' .:.,g,:3 6, 261, gras-J ,. 1, A, Through The Year XTRACT FRORI the diary of CELIA SIQISZALL, Clam of l928. Sept. 7, l926-School's come! Now the fun begins fperhapsj. Foot-ball games, 5515? junior Prom, Pig-tail Day, Track lhleets, EXARIINATIONSI!-they're -.'..4 . . . . on their Way! Of course, the semi-annual hatch of freshmen have arrived with their choo'ng, gum, marbles, bean shooters, and death-dealing sling shots. They are in, their first childhood now, and let's hope they graduate before they get into their second. The famous ink-bottle speech was heard with great awe by the frosh. Along with our younger set came four new teachers: the Mixes Smith and Schlicker, and the hlesrs. Krouskop and liuckstaff. Hmm! It won't be long now before their innocent and expectant expremions will grow sterner as they know their pupils better. Sept. SkCall for athletes today. The athletic meeting was held. lily Adolph's going out for football, but he could get better training if he were a Student-Board hall monitor. Sept. 25-Horrors! We got beat! WVe all went up to Shorewood's pigmy sta- dium to see the victory for the foe. Oh! what a thrill to see our keen boys come runing Ollt onto the gridiron. From very good sources I learned that many girlish hearts fluttered wildly. 1'm not committing myself-yet-but-! VVell insignificantly, we lost. It took Shorewood to turn the trick. That was only the first game, and, of course,our team was too polite to grab the first game. Sept. 30-YVe had a piano player today, Mr. Gerald Smith. Ooh, he inspired me, 'n' this is what I wrote: To The Freshman Mr. Chamberlain: Straight mine eye hath caught new pleasures, VVhilst the landscape round it measures: Freshmen looking for the knack Of studying two hours at one crack, Leaving ink at home-ftis wisej VVhile hir. Horn looks on surprised, And, instead of one terrific dash, They wall- to their first hour class! Come, and trip it as you go, On the light, fantastic toe, But never trip in high school halls -Hard floors will rise and meet your falls. -These are only hints, young folks, And hints are seldom meant for jokes, fApologies to john Milton! Oct. 2--Oh! Thrills! VVe Won from Wmhingtonl Our first victory! l knew that those grim looks of determination on the faces of our boys last wcek would have a fearful result at the next game. Adolph didn't play today. The coach must be saving him, YVait'll YVest comes, thoughg he'll show 'em. Oct. 9-Did we ever-did we ever-did we ever wreck lVest!l! The Orange and lllaek ran through the Red and NVhite like bullets through a sieve, and what a color scheme it made! XVe expected every minute to see NVest come tearing away from us, 'cuz the papers said they would, but they didn't. lt was great to see Al Xlangen pick up the hall and run away for a touchdown. He didn't wait for any- body, hut just torel Howie didn't let anyone get in his way, either, he jus' sped i Page Our Hundrnl-luirnly-our f M, , QS! J x, SJ along not noticing the opponents. Ooh gee! and Fred Schaum's passing and Art Kammcn's kicking-they were the last words. It took our eleven Orange men to show 'em where the VVest begins, and they limited their boundaries. Oct. I6-Oh what a day! Oh what a game! It um a nothing to nothing meeting with Tech High, but oh what a game! I lost about a dozen pieces of gum while Art was kicking. But Tech had to work to tie us, and we felt like congratu- lating those little Blue Boys for surviving after the knocks we gave them. Oct. 30-And they shoot men like Lincoln! lVell, we did Qby a score of '23-OD, so we should kick. I'll never forget Bill Teideman's runs through the line, Grapp- ling Granger's holes, Art Kanuncn's kicks, or the lightning field running of Carley and Illangen in this game. By the way! Adolph almost got in-but the whistle blew at the end of the game just before he was sent in. Nov. 5-lfast wins another. Today we won the State C. C. C. run. Good work, Al, lfrnie, Harry, Owen, and Herb! It was fun for us to watch them to sec them come trotting in, but I know it wasn't fun for them. Two and a half miles-'s a long way to go! Oh well, I'd run farther than that from Latin or Geometry. Nov. 6-Bravo! VVe buried Bay View. Al was out with an injured ankle, but Sam Parsons did all wc expected of him, 'n' then some. Good playin', team. Nov. 13-Yuu-rah-rah City Champs! City Champs! etc. This was all I heard today, and I'll never get tired if it. It was a muddy field, but we did the best we could on it. VVe triumphed over South by the scant score of two to nothing, but I was terrified for fear they would go over for a touchdown any minute, because they were so much heavier than we. Our team is pretty light, and could not carry the ball much, but, they stopped 'em! I almost went hysterics when A1 Chesner keeled over that Redcoat and rushed in and upset the other southerncr. Yea! wc're City Champs! Nine rahs for Coach VVerner and Coach Lean,-nine rahs for Art, Shorty, Elin, Shriner, XVatty, Bob, Al, Dickie, Fred, Bill. Al. and Howie! Fifteen extra rahs for Adolph, even though he didn't get in any of the games! Now that the season's over they can take to Sunday football. Nov. 27-Pig Tail day today. Of course, all the girls dressed for it, but not much differently from usual-with the exception of hair ribbons. This day differed though, in that there was a troupe of dancing girls who performed in amost agile manner, and really Adolph was too much interested in them for my full enjoyment. The day ended beautifully for me, for I wasn't sent home because of my cmtume. Dec. 6-It is too bad that the Prom is getting so extremely informal, but any- way there was a huge crowd. Al Iklartin certainly looked darling!--I hope Adolph and Nancy never know I said it, though. And those decorations-I felt like Cleo- patra with all her Egyptian pomp. I felt like her. I wonder whether I loalwl like her???? Dec. 22-Today the Shovel Club gave a party down at the Detroit Street school. I must be getting selfish, but I wish I could have one of those dolls that were given away. You should have seen Santa Claus! lVIore girls started believing in him all over again! Dec. 23-lVe all appreciated the Christmas program today, for we felt in a good mood. Vacation is near and many of the graduates are back. All the players acted their parts to perfection in the Toy Shop and VVhy the Chimes Rang . Daniel jones and hlarion Dunker forgot their respective ages and worked beautifully as uncle and old lady and Cy Edmonds and VVillard Farnum did very well in the children's parts. I wonder just how long it took to perfect Billy's ntotions??? And also, what could have been happening behind the stage during practice?? Every- Pagz One Ilundred-twenty-Iwo B. They., ,,Mercurq Clif- ebktf? '-.' x-'. -Auf 1' ,. , one is so secretive about it, and Rlarion Dunker was so thrilled ibut silent! about it all. lVhat does it mean?????? lVe certainly looked like a lot of Little Red Riding Hoods tonight, when we carolled with the Allen Club and Glee Club. lVe sang from the rotunda of the Plankinton Arcade, ami whether people marvelletl at our voices or costumes, we do not know, but they gazed at us with wonder in their faces. Perhaps they thought, as we marched Ollt in double file, that we were poor little orphans. I think Adolph was the only appreeiator of our warbling, and he's a little bit hard of hearing. XVe sang in many places, and the people seemed pleased. jan. 18-'Rayl exams!! Today I have geometry, tomorrow penmanship and Spelling, and Latin, and lvednesday Commercial gig , I think I have about five minutes in eaeh subject preparing for the exam, so I ought to do well. My average is seventy in all subjects except Penmanship and Spelling, and that average is sixty+ two. I hope 1 pass! If I don't, I'll be ineligible for Girl's track-if they'd ever have it. jan. -XVhew! what exams! These were some of the questions: If lioehm's laws of economics stating that the diminishing utility of all goods having a seven percent inheritance tax is more or less? If this is proved, could egg plants be raised at the Tripoli Country Club? VVhy?? If the sum of the squares on the legs of a right triangle equal the square on the hypotenuse, would you print this year's lllffflll'-Q' Annual in Esperanto? VVhy??? Could liinstien's law of Relativity be annexed to Rabindanath Tagox'c's method of squaring the circle? lVhy??? If Virgil and john I. Beggs were to fight to a draw, who would be favored at Tia Juana? XVhy??? If it sleets today, solve Cardinal New'man's inferiority eomplex. Qhint: psst! don't tell anyone: use partitive genitive and cognate aceusative exclusively! heh hehlj XVhy??? Fxplain Riverside's Library Laws. lVhy?????? Feb. l-VVhere's Adolph? I eouldn't find him anywhere! llut, l found out after a while that he had been for track. It has officially started today, it seems. I do hope Adolph makes his HE . Feb. 2-Goo'bye, February Class! Goodbye!! Ctearsj I was so sentimental that I eouldn't see what the graduates wore! !! '!:: 'l !! 'S :. Think of school without Bill, 'n' Bob, 'n' D-Don, 'n' Bernadine, 'n' lllilliel! For some reason, Al lllangen applauded loudly when Happy got her dip , Don't mistake us. He was congratulating her, not saying good-bye. She did look Cllte, though. Feb. 17-For once the freshmen felt at home today, at our Camaradcrie Fresh- man's party. lVith only a few upper class women as chaperones, they had a fine time. Audrey Dusold helped them to get acquainted, so that not one seemed to be lonesome. But what is the younger generation coming to?-They started tn dance before the 3:10 bell. Feb. 22-I cannot tell a lie. This was a wonder-r-ful day!! This morning Pres. Coolidge talked to us for about an hour or so-on the radio. He went on speaking after 11:50, and mostly students having fifth hour elases listened to him. In the afternoon Harriet Arnold and Evelyn Burkhannner gave a truly eoquettish minuet. Real feeling seemed to be shown. Mar. 4-At last! The Junior-Senior Play, or, to use its other title, The Mid- summer Nlghfls Dreamll' VVeren't the actor's good! I liked the way that it showed the deceitful traits of men: Herb Lee and Phil Fox performed gallantly as Marion's lylen all during the first act, and then forever after forsook her for Page On: Hundred-twrnly-three i Tb efffusr A5 3 CN , -tj -fs-fffui. .-,A Viv- jaw 'r i Harriet. Then there was Kingly Theseus, john Sheldon to be definite, and his charming Queen, Hypolita, or Sis Murphy. Danny jones left home his sweet dis- position, and did well the tempestous part of Iigeus. jack Casey was so good as stately Philostrate that I really think he was a little bit jealous of himself. Then the Rustics-gee-I envy Bottom's executive ability. Evvie Baker ought to join Hares- foot. Tom Murphy will sooner or later make a stage manager. They all were pleasingly stupid. And the fairies! They took me back to my childhood days. I started to tell myself some of the old-time fairy-tales, until Adolph woke me up. Marguerite Naps played Puck! VVasn't she cute, size 'n' everything? The music was marvelous, I fell asleep while the orchestra was playing lIendelsohn's Spring Song, and was only awakened by the fact that this was lllarch. Nlar. IO-Something awffully interesting today-but-another disappointment! llr. and hlrs. Howells, the glass blowers were here today. They made some ducky little animals and spun some thread out of glass. QHere's the secretjz the big dis- appointment came when I discovered that the lady was llIr. Howells' wife. Mar. ll-Oh these learned people who debate about one-man street cars! Yet, they were gorgeous. Dorothy Lee, Dan Hickox, and llflilton Cohen, of Crescent battled against Rose Drosen, Tom Fairchild, and Robert Hart of Orient, and won. I really can't see one-man cars. They have such frightful colors. The points for both sides were very good, as much as I know about it, and I thought I was in Con- gres when Milton Cohen gave his rebuttal. I hope some day I can get in the Senate and talk intelligently on one-man cars 'n' things! Apr. 7--Over from Beloit steps players. Their one-act comedy, Good IVo- man , was well given, and we all enjoyed it. I, for one, almost went crazy over it, for fear that those two brutes were going to shoot that revolver at the woman. They couldn't decide who else to shoot, and I was s-s-so scared that they were going to pick on her! Apr. ll--Vacation! Jinx! how I waited for this! Ilut the homework-it will take two hours every day to finish it all this time. Next weak four-marks. Oh well, why eros the bridge before coming to it? Just the same, I ought to start making a path to that bridge! I wish someone would invent a knowledge pill, anyway. The National High School journalistic Honor Society Cwhat a jaw-breaking name!! awarded their pins today to Ed Marsh, Rose Drosen, Vic Huntzickcr, Ruth Aldrich, Phil Fromm. Don't see why they didn't make me a member-I hand- ed in a joke once. May l-I went to sec the May Fight today. I wonder whether it's that way? IVell, it nmst be one of these: fayt. fate, fete, faete, feyt. feight, phayte, gheyt, ghaightt, or pfayeyaighte. lt was fun to see the fairies and such dancing around: I wish I could have been one of them! june 21-Could a senior ever be trusted? Absolutely not. Here, before we know it, they go and graduate on us. VVell, here-'s good luck to the Honor society :- Phil Fromm, who brushes up on his inspiration, Ilflarion Tait, our Angora, Esther Dorszynski, the hand at the piano, hlarion Dunker, the only girl with whom a secret is safe, Dor Lee, the Debater, Margery llorchert and Audrey Dusold, ten- nisees, Gretchen Quentin, meditation and imagination, Dorothy Kneolk, our accom- panist, Gertrude Pearson, and Irma Peuser. gum-chewing stenographers: and the spirit of her Virgil Class, Gladys Dornbrook. Vale class. You were so very good that I wish you'd all flunk, so M to be with us another semester or tum. Youid better pass your course at your colleges, too, 'cuz we know your eyes are all right. This is the last day I'm going to write. It's too much trouble. Page Um' llllndrrd-Iwrnly-jour Thema ,Merc L1 rg GL - X A ecgzile f.f'Qg. !f:.,ir1fifl' fg4,L,Q,,f1:gL-X. ,5J..i3'a ., 1 International Goodwill Marion Raveret L 1 condition It is '1 und, purposeful LXPILSNIDH oi n hat out attitude ton ard ,5 others on this sphere can, ought, and some day uill be. We are not separate L' nations, we are all a part of the great whole that is this world, and we are all interested in and responsible for its condition. VVe in America can more easily appreciate what the term means, for we have ties that bind us to all the countries of the world. YVe have representatives of every nation within our bounds, and we realize that without the help of others, we should not be the country we are. Like people, there is enormous inter-dependence between nations. I N'1'lQltNA'l'IQNAIj'goodwill not vague terin applied Ato some Utopian There are numberless factors which go to make up our international relations, and some things that seem a hindrance to goodwill may come to be a help. A rather far-fetched example of this is the late XVorld VVar. In spite of the bloodshed and destruction, despite the fact that countries fought against each other, the countries that allied on the two sides formed a closer hand than they ever did in times of peace. Then too, that war brought home to ns more clearly than anything else the absolute need of some peaceful relations between nations. It was a hard lemon, and perhaps even that was not enough, but it seems that sometimes we might be able to say VVe are not America, England, Germany, etc. VVe are the World. Trade and commerce are the forces which are not completely concerned with international goodwill because these are the methods by which the countries most often get together. For sometime the countries have known that they cannot do as they please in matters that concern others beside themselves. In order to settle any diffi- culties that might arise on such questions ,the countries early began to have customs, with numerous additions, are what we now call international law. International law is that body of usages and rules which the civilized nations of the world are accustomed to observe in their dealings with one another. Some of the questions provided for in these laws are trade, war, t-migrations, travel, neutrality. There is no definite power that can force these lan's to be obeyed, but at present there are numrons plans to remedy this difficulty. Both the League of Nations and the World Court are steps toward this, and both of them are improved and perfected so that they will include every nation in the world and will mean an ideal in inter- national relations. . Communication and travel do much to further our relations with others. This method gets the people themselves interested in other countries, not leaving it merely to the governments. Our people make friends while they travel abroad, they see wonders and beauties that endear the foreign countries to them. People getting inter- ested in others of a different country will want peaceful negotiations between the two countries and when the people cease their jealuusies and pride, there can be nothing but good will. A time of trouble is always a real test of international relationship ami good will. In this connection ,the Red Crow and such organizations figure largely. There is probably nothing that can bring the nations together more closely or more emily than a common cause to work for and a sympathy for a less fortunate country. At the time of the last great earthquake in japan, we heard of all the countries lending aid. Red Cross boats were sent immediately and subscriptions were taken up all over the world. . A For the most part we have been talking of good will as if it was yet to be acquired by the nations of the world. No doubt there is 11 good deal yet to be accomplished Page One Hundrnl-twrnly-iw The s Mercut s .ssmfaiifffr 'T-L-iriver-. f 'Y -Sf ... x.-,...,--fs. X., .. yvsk in that field, but we do not want to give the impresion that there is not commercial good will. The governments of the various countries do a great deal of actual work to preserve foreign relations. The biggest factor in this work is the diplomatic service. The United States has representatives in all the important foreign countries, and these countries send their envoys to us. These representatives handle all the business between their own country and the country they are in. This is a very impor- tant position and requires a great deal of knowledge and tact. A member of the dip- lomatic service may be the means of averting much serious trouble caused by misun- derstanding. There are many other things included in the topic of international good will such as, credit as a basis for trade, and the recognition of neutrality in times of war. There are other slight benefits. The courtesy afforded foreign visitors, especially those of noble birth or of high governmental positions. The whole world went to war as the result of one Prince being shot at in another country, so there is nothing too small to be included. International peace will be the natural outcome of well regulated relations between nations so we must do our best to further the good will and to key up the interest in such things that will lead to a VVorld of a number of nations as our country is a United States of a number of states. Riverside Customs and Traditions Ruth Altman '28 E by O YOU realize that our dear Riverside has a history dating away back to 5: gf 1869? A school of such age is bound to have a host of traditions clinging about it. Certain customs, too, become quite fixed. ln these respects, Riverside might be the hoary, old Harvard or the ancient Oxford en odied in high school form. Many of her traditions, in most cases inherited from ol East Side, concern athletics in some way. Nlilwaukee East, which name, by the way, is the athletic designation for our school, has always stood for the highest type of sports- manship. Riverside teams consistently play clean gamesg and they treat their offi- cials and opponents with the greatest respect. lf East Siders lose, they lose rightg if they win, they don't taunt the defeated school by resorting to low tricks, such as painting up the buildings of the vanquished with the score, for instance. It has be- come a practice for Riversiders to cheer the rival team. The historic South-East game is, of course, one of our most prominent and well- known traditions. This event is attended by thousands of fiercely loyal students, friends, and alumni of each school whether the outcome of the game is important to the winning of the conference championship or not. It has been said of this Yale- Harvard Game of lXIilwaukee that the boys on either team are determined to score or leave a leg on the field. The encounter has been the climav of the football season for the last thirty-one years. The general student body has built up certain traditions, too. The wearing of chrysanthemums in lklilwaukee high schools originated at East, and to this day, none of the other schools make such effective and extensive use of them. The junior classes started another custom several years ago that has been copied by others. The third year girls serve cocoa and sandwiches to the football team after each game, a service nmch appreciated by our hard-working heroes. Of course, not all traditions are athletic, There is an ancient and lirmly-estab- lished spirit of co-operation between Riverside teachers and pupils for which the school is famous. Visitors and new instructors never cease to marvel and colmnent on this delightful situation. The two bodies are not continually at sword-points: teachers Pagr Oar llundred-twrnly-:ix The, , ,Mercurq cf or s t - - if -W - f' ,-.!,,..l'-ff , --.Alia and students work and play together: they laugh together, they even confide in each otherg they are intimate and friendly 5 congenial next-door neighbors. Yet, there is an equally fixed tradition of conservatism in the school. For instance, girls are allowed to be neither cheer-leaders nor members of the band, on the grounds that neither of these occupations is altogether ladylike. Then, too, Riversiders never go into mad ecstasies over the vitories and championships that so often fall their way. This cannot be attributed to a hlase, indifferent attitude, but to the fact that almost every member of the school works in some way for the various teams and feels that success is but a hard-earned result of his effort, and not an unlocked-for surprise. lfast Side is also noted for the personal freedom which the students enjoy. The school has a few rules and as little red tape as possible, and consequently, the prison- like air surrounding some similar institutions is entirely lacking. The students are allowed to converse freely between bells and in the cafeteria, for example. After thus being permitted to let off a little steam between classes, they are more likely to be at ease in recitation and study rooms. VVe have certain annual traditional events of importance that either are strictly Riverside or have been copied by the other schools. In the latter classification, belongs our delightful Pigtail Day, which was originated over twenty years ago by the girls of old East Side, who wanted to get back to their childhood days. The practice of holding open house every year also originated here. The Orient-Crescent debate is an annual occurence of old standing. It used to be an evening affair, and in those days, the rivalry between the clubs was very much more bitter than it is now. On each Thanksgiving Day, in accordance with a very old custom, the school through Shovel Club, distributes generous baskets of food to the needy, still another of our practices to be imitated by the other high schools. Camaraderie has started some customs of its very own. It has its llilay Fete, The Sophomore Cotillion, lllother's Day, and football banquet every year. It also presents narcimus plants to every teacher and furnishes each freshman girl with a big sister from among the older students. The graduates, naturally, participate in certain regular ceremonies. Each class of senior boys is given a chance to beat its male instructors for any real or fancied wrongs it may have sufifered at the hands of these teachers. Every February there is a volley-ball game between the graduates and the faculty, and every june, a baseball game. However, the faculty does a little beating on its own account more often than not: and it usually comes to pass that if our boys weren't so good-natured, they might leave Riverside with a bigger grudge than ever against their dear teachers. On each Clam-Day, the seniors plant ivy near some part of the buildingg the spade which they use is then presented to the Junior Class. After students have left the school, they return to visit more frequently than the graduates of other schools have ever been observed to do. 'llhis love and loyalty speaks well for Riverside, to say the least. There is one tradition that it would be nothing lem than an unforgivablc crime to omit. That is the semi-annual lnkbottle Oration, Mr. Chamberlain's very neces- cary and very famous philippic on the proper conduct for newly arrived infants, in other words, freshman. This treatise includes the following dire admonitions: zlau't leave your dishes on the caferteria table if you don't want to be revealed as a fresh- mang rlon'i throw stones at the trains: 1lon't run in the halls unless you want to dis- able one of our athletesg fluff! mark up the walls or throw paper in the corridors: AND above all, DON'T dare to bring an ink bottle into this school, 'cause if you get ink on these marble floors ----- Well, watch your step ---- 'cause thc goblins 'll get you if you don't watch out! Pagr On: Ilumfrnl-lawnly-sewn N . . The, p,pME'2l'Cl,lFL1 f.'1 ff ' ' -L, ' High School Days QA Parodyj Virginia Dusold Still stands the high school by the street, A massive structure toweringg Around it still the crocus grows, And freshman boys are hnllering. lVithin the teachers' desks are seen, All littered up with papers: Ink spotted floors, direct result Of lower elammaifs capers. In 216 we all could hear How much the hearts were beating Of those, who creeping slow to class, VVent storming out to eating. just yesterday, Z1 noonday's sun Shane over it fourth hour, Lit up the writings on the board And spread a golden shower. It touched the bnbbed and mussed-up hair, And blue eyes full of fire, Of one who still her steps delayed, Vflhile did the class retire. For near her stood the would-be sheik ' Her hateful ire singled His large hand slicking back the hair, NVhere grease and Staeomb mingled. i Shuffling with restless feet, she saw Her sheik did mean to linger, As restlesly her little hands Her short skirt dress did linger. He saw her lift her eyes, he felt Her gaze upon him pressing, And heard the sweet tones of her voice As if delight profesing. You know l'n1 glad I spelled the word, 1 did it to belate you, Because, - the blue eyes sparkled bright,- Because, you see, I hate you! Still memory to a grey-haired man Her mocking face is bringing, But she, alas, is chasing men, Though none of them are clinging. And now no matter where he goes , But few will highly rate him. He is a man held back by men, Because-like her-they hate him. Page Um- Ilurnirnl-lwrnly-eiuhl ,155 iv' ' .s , fa i Memories jean Lindsay and Minna Memories of Freshman days: The trials and tribulations, Questions unanswered, Naive hearthrobs, Terrifying teachers And tall grim seniors, A Running footsteps in the corridors And harsh voices always screeching Memories of Freshman days. Memories of Sophomore days: Theorems, triangles, radii, Nightmares after toil of brain, First interest in Club, plays, football, track! Dreams and hopes uncrushed, Fantasies and air-castles. Memories of Sophomore days. Iliemories of junior days: Friendships, gaiety, Gitidy, glorious pastimes, Color, joy, junior Prom Thrills, crushes, dates, Dances, secrets, Loyal service Sandberg's verses, Bright and glorious, liflemories of Junior days. lilemories of Senior days Reality and the Cold world VVonders unfathomed, Unsettled being, Dignified, sophisticated Heavy with the burden of renown, Experienced, hlase Vergil, YVordsworth, The Skylark and Shelley, Life-meanings-part comprehension Douhts, fears-wl1y? ilflemories of Senior days. Nathan don't. Pug: One Hundred-Iwcnfy-nine Phys our llun.lff.1-mmy wal' fu: Qnaj' .: R ' Page One' H undred-thirty-one ,, gi V gig 0 ZW? S 1 A 9 I Q 2 V Page Om' Iiundrcd-thirty-tlwn I. I Champions-1926 I ,gf -. HIS YEAR East Side had a team that tripped at the start, but got up and Egg? Q tore aheadg the team received the first blow, but came back and knocked We out all other opponents: It was beaten by Shorewood, a non-conference 5 team, and although that defeat did not wreck our city standing, gave us a poor start. However, that loss, instead of discouraging the men, made them deter- mined to come hack the next week and wallop YVashington. After disposing of NVashington, the team was faced with the hardest game of the season-that with XVest. Battling like tigers, they succeeded in defeating XVest with a score of I3-7. In the next gillllff, however, Tech was forced to play the best game she ever played in order to hold us to a scoreles tie. Lincoln and Bay View were also subdued by decisive defeat, and this led up to the final game of our season, with South Side. East and South had each won the same number of conference games, but East had tied one, whereas South had lost one. If we tied them, we would still win the cham- pionship. Nevertheless, our team did not trust to a tie, but succeeded in uosing out the South Side boys by a score of 2 to 0. Thus ended the season of the team which was picked for a very low position, but spilled the dope by coming out on top. The five fellows chosen on the All-City first and second teams stood out as stars: Kamman, Carlcy, Mangen, Voneiff, and Krieger, but the cooperative spirit and hard work of the whole team was the force that won the championship. Hon' we did it: East 8-VVashingt0n 6 East I3--West 7 East 0-Tech. 0 East 23-Lincoln 0 East 13-Bay View 0 East 2-South 0 East 59-Opponents I3 Pagz On: llundnd-lhirly-three 1 The . ,Me rc u r lj - Q ' !1e.g.. 2:ff'??:.,1. Nye. g'r.N's J Charge Of The Orange And Black Gertrude Stoesell '28 fXVith apologies to Te just a yard, just a yard, just a yard onward, All in the field of mud Drove the eleven. Forward, the Orange and Black! Charge for the ball, he said! Into the field of mud Drove the eleven. Forward, the Orange and Black! Was there a man dismay'd? Not tho' the athlete knew Someone had blunder'aI: Theirs not to make reply, Theirs but to do, defy: Into the field of mud Drove the eleven. Routers to right of them, Routers to left of them, Rooters in front of them Shouted and cheered: Stornfd at with shout and yell, Boldly they drove and well, Into the mouth of Hell Drove the eleven Flashhl all their helmets glare, Flash'd as they turn'd in air Tackling the plungers there, Passing a pigskin, while All the crowd wonder'd: Plnnged in the battle's smoke Right thro' the line they broke: The Crimson and VVhite Reel'd from the straight-arm stroke Shattered and sunder'd Then they went hack, but not, Not the eleven. YVhen can their glory fade? O the wild charge they made! All the crowd wonder'd. Honor that charging pack! Honor the Orange and Black, Noble eleven! Page Ont llumlrzd-thirty-four nnysnn. Inspired by the East-South Gznnr, on November IS, 1926.1 The Student Athletic Council ,,-3 I. HIC STUDENT Athletic Council consists of the captain of tlu' track team, gf 3 the captain of the football team, the captain of Cross-Country tezun, at H011- yla athletic member elected by the school, a member of Camaratlerie, and the If-H president of G. A. A. lts purpose is to help in running the athletics of Rivcrsinlc. This year the council conferred football anil reserve emblems, ran the interclass track meets, and carried on other necemary business. Although the council, which was quite eEicient, is never given much publicity, it has an important function in the athletics of Riverside. Page -One llundfnl-lhirly-fi-w V -W l , .. if., 2 11 fb 1 ' x , , .. , ' fy-a X .- .' 1. ,, Qfly - . uf: z ., -1 I ' ,f 0 K' K 1 Q ' . 5 Xf?i'f- f ,M-.' ' , U1 , , Qu- . gi 5'-. .a. .q w W ' - .. A- 5 .,'f9,,' , X '19 Q' Q fi-L, fqgcgwisa , X , w ' W M !- 'Y ws e- K 'wfffxikf Qu, A ' Q 1 S' ,, .. 3, ,V .- f ' - -rkveg, cou'N'rnY EAM .. -w'n?T?v-0T1u4'f'19f'.fA-' . .. 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K nn, .,., A., V. , ... -vm- kwa Pugr Our llumlrfd-thirly-:ix The Mercur ' .-, :gil I fa tghxffgp , ,,Jx.af-Fltlfg Our Cross-Country Season AST SIDE again boasted a championship Crow-Country team, for this year the team won the State Meet for the twelfth time, and for the seventh consecutive time. This is remarkable, since the State has held only fourteen V Inter-scholastic Cross-Country races. Our first meet was with Xlilwankee Normal, whom we defeated quite decisivee ly by taking' the first four places. VVe next encountered St. ,lohn's lVIilitary Academy, whom we also conquered. Then came the grande finale , the 1926 State lVIect. Many Milwaukee schools were entered, as were several from other parts of the state, including Manitowoc, winner of the Fox River Valley Championship. Milwaukee East won the first honors, counting twenty-four points, against lVIanitowoc's thirty- Eve, and hlilwaukee VVest's eighty-one. Al Folsom, finished in front. Ernie lVright, followed only a yard or two behind him. Harry Downer pushed himself into fifth, and Owen Gaffney finished directly after him. Herb 'llhatcher took tenth, and ended the score for East. Our team was blest with many things that made it successful. Among them were exceptional spirit, hard work, excellent coaching, and flaming, fiery, fight. Along with that we had three of the best runners in the country in Capt. Johnnie Bell, Vice-Capt. Ernie Wright, and Al Folsom. Harry Downer, Owen Gaffney, and Herb Thatcher were also gold that glittered in the State Meet. The hard work and the conscientiousnes of hir. Kahle, proved that he performed in his usual splendid way the difficult job of coaching a Cross-Country team. Surely, each man on the team proved that he had a goodly amount of the scrap that has made East Side famous. Page On: llundrrdethirly-.rnwr I To Our Coaches 77 , S TELERIACHUS looked up to ililentor, as Odyseus looked up to Hermes, so does the East Side athlete honor his three coaches, Blr. VVerner, llflr. Kahle, and Mr. Lean. All the Athletes feel the necessity of a good ad- visor, just as an army does of a good general. Athletics surely mold the character' of a boy, but without the help of the coaches, this sidelight would not have its proper effect. Their results themselves deserve commendation. Nlr. Kahle has eoaehed seven State Chompionship Track teams, and eight City Champions, as well as twelve State Champion Cross-Country teams. He has had football teams that have won several city conferences, and one which won the state conferncc. Mt. XVerner has developed two city champ football teams out of his three seasons of coaching at this school, Mr. Lean, despite his few years here has already produced one winning Fresh-Soph team, and ably assisted both Mr. Kahle and hir. VVerner in their lines of sport. VVe, the students of East Division, who honor our athletes, desire to show our appreciation of the hard work of the coaches, who have been in a large measure re- sponsible for the results these athletes have shown. Pay: Une llundrcd-Ihirly-right I-if - 'L fe 4 G4 Q-5 if, It lg , -. .1 pw LOU-GIGGERS Girls' Athletic Association. VERY GIRL in Riverside should develop physically as well as mentally. from September to February a basketball tournament is run between chimes. 2. 574 G. A. A. affords an opportunity to get this physical training. Each year -.QL .: In the contest this year the Freshmen and Suphomores were easily beaten by both the -juniors and Seniors, and then the fun began. The upper clawnen fought hard against each otherg but when the whistle blew and the game ended, the Seniors were four points ahead. Thus the championship was won by the Seniors who were awarded emblems. The new semester opened with baseball. liight teams entered the tournament. None of them was a class team. Two games were played each week, and this year the Lou-giggers, composed largely but not entirely of juniors, proved best and were awarded G. A. A. baseball pins. The last part of the semester was devoted to tennis. Only doubles are played, and any couple may enter. The champions were given G. A. A. tennis pins. This year in addition to the three regular sports, a girl's track meet YVHS held. Although it was small, it is a beginning for bigger and better girl's athletic s in Riverside. Page On: Hundrzd-lhirty-nine L. Y wr----wmmmf ---- - mm -ff -m---- --w--f 7 .Nj X. E. A1511 llllll IIHII IIIH 3 f'1ll M4iHhllh1lIlIm W lllm Hlhl AHL M ' ' l, -Wm , N2 ' ss W' .- ' , -N A v . ' Ars. Fnqwrm' AL Cucsuek 'f5:5':4EEg,N n N we mf W W, N gi :::.'::z:: .. ,, . E E ' , N 5 :J HANQEN xg 5 ' -vw -.5..... ' 'U ! 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Z, 5, . . , ,,,, , , ' ' ' Pngr Our Humlrnl-farly 4, ' r X 7, V Hu m o P P Ont Hundred-lorly 5, gk' .F MQ ifiigieffy 6 ,U W W 'J ,J N5 JQL F L Pagr Om' H undrnl- farly-Iwo Way Back When- Gladys Dornbrook l Here we see Rosiland D. just as smart as smart can be That's the reason, as you see, She 'ill give the valedietnry. 2 Here we have lliiss hlarion Tait, A beauty as you see. VVhy couldn't fate be as kind To you, the world, and mc. 3 . Right here we have A. Dusold VVho drives a flying Hivver, No knight of old was half so bold Or such a reckless driv-cr. 4 Sec the pretty picture! Yes, we do. Marion Dunker doesn't, 'Cause she's looking rig ht at you 5 Cast a glance At this young lady, Ruth Adams, perchance, Dremed as an Eskimo baby. 6 He was just a little boy, hut quite handsome even then: And now he is a match for the best-looking of young men. VVitl1 his brush and canvas beside him where his doggy used to lie, Billy Rolfs is climbing up the ladder and getting mighty high. 7 Evelyn Burkhamer, pretty and sweet with tiny hand, Retains these three graces we understandg She possesses the genius for finer arts, Including the sway of masculine hearts. Page On: Hum lrfd-furiy-Ihrrr El 8 On a chair by breezes' caressed ls Gretchen Quentin in evening dress Sucking her thumb at this tender age, XVe believe she's progressed far past that stage. 9 This winsome boy with light fluffy locks, Now president of Cue Club our friend, Phil Fox Is both a dramatist and athlete, And took part in the state track meet. 10 This Campbell scout will put to rout All girls in competition Sucking her thumb, as you will note, Reveals a good disposition. A ll This little curly-head plays in the band. No better cheer leader is found in the land. Colne on now fellows! A one, two, three, A U-rah-rah for ,lack Casey. ' 12 Take a look at this fair little lass, For she's a great favorite in the Senior class. VVith Shovel, Merc Staff, and Cue, Our Marion B. is well known to you. 13 This pretty, brown-eyed miss has grown to be No other than president of Camaraderieg lt's Gladys Dornbrook who, I gladly say, ls equal to life's problems which will stray along her way. ' l-l - Once upon a time, he was very small X'VllCl1 he was two or three. Now he towers over all, He is our well-known Albert Hapke. 15 Is Harriet Arnold This dark-eyed lass? In answer to your question We answer, yes. Page Our llumifnl-furry-four Page Om' llumlrrd-larly-lieu' Page On: Hundred-jorly-:ix w Pay: Ons' H umlrczl- forty-.rrvfn Page One Ilundrrd-forly-cighl fzxe 1- . The , ., 1 e rc u rid y ' i . 'ff-.229.,tff.f...,,g,.,1.t.?f-'All2f?3,.......,.5,f -- . he , The Feltlbaums Visit R1V8l'SldC Barney Baker QApologies to Milt Grossj fScene one, llflr. Fcitlbaum: lsadore ,watch goot the baby while it buys papa tree hice cream cones. Isadore: Rebebber I don't like chocolate, get be badilla. hir. Feitlbaum: Yes plizz, I'll take tree. Denk you. Where do I pay, or is dis free? Ha, ha, of cuss you know I was only jukin.-BABY!?l Miss X: Sir, is that your baby? Take it out of the ice cream freezer, please. Isadore: Baba cad I have adother code? I swallowed bine by bistake. Mr. Feitlbaum: Smack! Foolish questions you esking, huh. Smack! A poor man you try to mek me huh! SMACKI -1 Heh heh-How much is it for two cones, ten cents, ten cents? Hm at's all Ho K is agreeable by me. Isadore: Baba, you forgot dat I hed wud too. That bakes three, Baba. Mr. Feitlbaum: Ps!! Keep quiet, goot for nothing. Leesten once by me, Little children should be seen and not hoid. Looy Dat Dope: Qenteringj Ha, ha, at's hot. Tellin Stupid provoibs. Ha, ha. Mr. Feitlbaum: Ha, it's de foolish Dope. Hal Y SMACKI CRASH! BIFF! BAM! BLOOEYl Looy: At's all I'm troo. He can't trow no dishes at me and get by wit it. fscene twoj - V lVIr. Feitlbaum: lpeeking in 401, Hm dees looks intresting so lats we should go in here. Isadore, watch goot da Baby. Isadore: Look, Baba, look at da airplades. Will you buy be wud,.huh? A Mr. Feitlbaum: I-Im, foolish quastions you esking again huh? Smack! Keep yourself quiet or gredually I'll tek you home. flocking aroundji-Hm, what's decsc, radio? WVhat kind is from it gredully, tree tube is no? Crystal? Denks can you get Honolulu on a set like dis? Oh oh oh of cuss it was just by me one from my little juks. Isadore: Baba, look at de feeshg let's go feeshing. Mr. Feitlbaum: Hin, gredully wise creeks you making. SMACK! Trying yat you should mek from me a fool. Smackli-BABY!-BABY! , Miss Reynolds: Sir take your baby out of my sink or I shall feel obliged to- Qenteringj Ha ha the little kid's takin' swimmin' lessons. Let's put Stupid in there so's we cin wash some of de 1918 soil off his neck. Ha ha at's hot. Mr Feitlbaum: Hin so gredully it comes do foolish Dope beck for more. You gerraderhere or I'll mek from you ash cans. Looy: Now now Dadums mustn't. Dadums is over rough. Looy understands. llflr. Feitlbaum: Let me at him. I'll geeve heem wit a Dadums. Looy: There there now old topper don't be a cad and a bonnder .................. CRASH! ......,................,...... CRASH! Looy: Whooy I tink what I'm in Chicago. fScene threel Mr. Feitlbaum: lsadore, watch goot de Baby while it takes Papa a seat in de Hauditorium --l- Hm so gredully dis is intresting what maybe I cin see a free show for nothing, CSeeing Freshies romping about on the stagej WVhooy! Fight boys! Mek from each other toot picks! Come on boys geeve dem in de face! Hey, stop meking de faces fullish ones. Hm I tink wot I could fight dem batter niineself. YVat? YVl1o won? I tink it collacted dat fellow more hits from-. Page On: llundrrd-forty-nim- Q, Qyyyf b 4 10 lx -h l:,J X N I ff 'b K 4' X M-: le ir J' .ZW . Y' mTh:'tJ 5-- XFN F 'K I , ' ' W 5 XX ix I My '1 X 1 V C f J af 2 ' ' , x5:Xxfzff,a,fv?fsfrc Q1-5 1h3 gML f ksmm wN'C0S?Y10IQ2HiH6 V . 1 1 j'gyhfev5.a',a2,2'?feYS ' V, M3531 TF ,fx I Q, .gi-?.1+'2w P . sf:g iQ ,fww1f Wf,waffca: wofwsfi' P 0 ddjif SMASH ! ! ! Say, who trew dat newspaper? l'll sue de manager. Two Ushers: Come on let's give the little guy the gate. hir. Feitlbaumz You what? You put me hout? Say I ped to see dis show. One of thc Ushers: All right one-two- Mr. Feitlbaum: You routies you, P111 One of the Ushers: three-HEAVE- SNVISH .,..,,,..,.,.................. CRASH! hir. Feitlbaum: Ivhooy, does guys are lucky I got a kind heart odderi BABY!! Isadore: Look, Baba, watch Baby cobe dowd da baddister. YVhoops!!! I started it wrog. Catch it Baba. hir. Feitlbaum: Yi, yi, yi, yi, yi, yi, Baby Baby! Isadore: XVoops Baba caught it. Watch out Baba hear I cobe. SVVISHI ......,...................,.., CRASH! Mr. Feitlbaum: SMACK! You wit your foolish hideas, SMACK! what you come down the bannistcrs and gredully bump into me. Smack! Looy: Lo, Pop! Desc kids just will have dere fun won't de. Huh. Mr. Feitlbaum: Ha dc fullish Dope happears again wit his wise crecks. You gerraderhere odder-- lsadore: Look Baba-aid't l sbart-, Baba. I coul2In't slide bery well so I took your dew felt hat ad slid od that. Aid't I sbart, Baba. SMACK ! ! ! !! Shadowed By Three By E. Williams Feathewate former detective on SANKVILLE police force. THE story opens. Charles J. Duke, a famous detective, sat before his desk and ran his eye up and down the column headed, Wanted, Female Help. Finally they came to rest on these words: HVVANTED, A FEMALE- DETECTIVE, one thoroughly acquainted with the city, and who is not connected with any agency. Call at 2242 Bryant Avenue. Charles J. Duke whistled softly, and resumed the task of brushing his hair. Far, far away in the midst of thc city's slums, two men were seated at a table in a small restaurant. Before each man was a large stein of beer. CPlease remember this um in the seventies? Yes, said one of them, the first one. I told you the truth limi. You think so, replied the other. Listen. For more than a year, I have followed that man. I have been near him when he little realized it. In the meantime, Charles J. Duke placed his hand on Elenore's shoulder and said, I arrest you for the murder of R. O. McDoter. What? ejaculated poor Elenore. Must I suffer, innocent as I am, at the brutal hands of the law? Just then the door opened. Elenore gushed with glee, as Gentleman Jeff stepped into the room and aimed his six shooter at Duke. You fiend, he screamed, Unhand yon female. The door opened again, the same door, and suddenly in stepped- fTo be discontinuedj H Page. One Hundred-yffly-one I 4 fn, vm S QMEVIW 0 guy! f , ,f fp A NT. KX N VX , , , . ' . ' V f , Mf+ w!!v15 f'3.'8Wa.Li Q -X N W V I f' XX ' R5 Cx 'DD 'N .mf - -H--H' , . A -4 kj rv' 7A7,L, x ' cmzmw cum ish v I S mem- New ro ufrrwc - 3 'F S22-215652 Cixi H51 lg , W im., . .1'gmgw:.ga, BEST Ne1'3 t '.r:rfn w ' -' . V , , 1-,...5.....A 175 wwf' A V if 'Nw ' u 7 -1 A 3113 :Emi '37 Hu i: I 3'2f'T 5 M v X Q 'Q , I rw cum mfs awww! ' W ' ' if ' 1 NOTW IN Ire, sum- 0 ,T,4.,v.15wS ww: ms-r o'f ffxq uiwgfa l1E6unnTeD tLux3s -v-I . fl ' M Q 'U K9 f' a ' ff' ri 2 'fn 7 . ,s I Az' .if M ,M givgfwffd ' ' N. as A ' gf., 'Sg i1f4 'V ' qcaoruw mm- 1911- rfiffydlstsilgn-slnwavs nw mow we B5lfg34ggj'A- ,X ,. A ,Q M Q H' 1 fiCAMAONEQ 3 x7Qi mstzw' XX 'EAW .H ' iq' Kcwemu 'J f.r-f-Nfxw . gg f ' E Q. Awufriy N 459532 www mm -.mr xy fp ' V k E l 'S 1 Vg? 6:51 ,EN Qt 4 f P 4 . -. 3.5 , f 4 ,-3-Q Susucncum TAKES X was us. MNT up TO 0511: -4 , 2- n1R'P-A - J Page One H undnd-ffiy-two - The .Mercuruj K. eg ,, Crazy Words, Crazy Tunes Ben Guy You have all heard that song Crazy VVords, Crazy Tunes. There is more truth than poetry in that name. I, get that, I have thought of a few new crazy words for the crazy tune. There is more poetry than truth in these. Here goes, Illary Howe in two sixteen, Threw a fit and out she screamed Do, do dio, do do do dio do,-dodo do. After school the other day, I heard Carrie Baxter say, Do, do dio, do do do dio do,-dodo do. On the stage the other day, I-Iere's what Georgie had to say, Do, do dio, do do do dio do,--dodo do. VVhat a change in Miss Turell, All her pupils heard her tell, Do, do dio, do do do din do,-dodo do. - Each month when they get their pay, This is what the teachers say, Do, do dio, do do do dio do,-dodo do. XVAITING Cold-wet- People waiting- Prolonged suffering- VVziiting- Dull mutterings- More people- Infinitc time- VVaiting-for an Oakland street car. The hen just cackledf' Did it lay? No. It lied. CONDITIONS Prof. I-Iappy says: 'flint green vegetables and reach the pink of condition. hlaybe Freshies eat pink vegetables and reach the green of condition when entering high school. HOIV LITTLE VVE SEE! The following excerpt is an exact duplicate of a recent advertisement for a room in one of the leading parts of the city. Xvantedz A nicely furnished room by two brothers, clean and light, with two windows, preferably south or east ex- posure. l X ' She was only the daughter of a dry goods man but she had notions of her own .............................. Fashion has lifted a considerable hurden off the clothes line. The moth is not a society favorite even if it does frequently appear in a dress suit. Page Om' llulnlrni-ffly-lllrru' Phgk One Hundred-ffty-four L lllr. Emu to Buy Rllilfll The head of NIILYVAUKEE zoo is to purchase Poe's speaking raven. The bird will add more prestige to the city's famous zoological collection. Poe is said to be willing to sell, for he intimates that he has been driven almost distracted. Naval Dcparlnlrni io lfwertignlr' W'rcrk The sinking of the Hesperus IS to be examined by the Naval Department of the United States. The vessel went down with all hands on board. Not one was saved. Inquiries will be made concerning the veracity of a fisherman who discovered the corpse of the captain's daughter. Psychologists Dirpute Slrllrruelllg Claim Boy'.t llfill ls nal U'in1l'.v llfill Extensive examinations are being held in all colleges to determine on what foundation Longfellow based his famous saying. It is claimed to be deterinus to youth in general, and is now the subject of several interscholastic debates. Picture Bought by Jllillionaire Our special correspondent reports that Mr. Grosvenor paid a fabulous price for Longfellow's Dutch Picture. It will hang in his salon. Experts in art clam this work, done by an American, with Gainsborough's Blue Boy. !GREAT SHOE SALE ! ?VVhy let your child go barefoot ? NVith VVhittier's help, our salesmen have discovered this obnoxious condition. REMOVE IT! All prices reduced. BUY NOVV ! l unrr11l of Annabel Lee Tomorrow. ' The entire city regrets the death of beautiful Annabel Lee, whose funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon. Mysterious circumstances surround her illness. It is an admitted fact that her relatives opposed her approaching marriage, The un- fortunate young man is prostrated with grief. Please omit Howers. Bill: Did you have any trouble with black ants out west? Cowboy Ide: No, but I did with a white uncle once. Bliss Sargeant: See here, Frank, Dick, and Robert are doing twice as much work as you are. Schnackenberg: That's what l've been telling them, but they don't seem to stop. Papa was amazed to hear Johnncy swear like a sailor one time. VVhy -lohnney, he said, who teaches you to swear like that ? Who teaches me! said Johnney, disgusted. VVhy it's me who teaches the other boys. A rich young man called at the undertakers and identified a corpse as his uncleis He then told the undertaker to give him a niagnihcent burial. However, just as the young man was going out, he saw a set of false teeth in the lower jaw of the corpse. YVhy that's not my uncle! he said. You poor fool, said the undertaker, slamming the jaw shut, if you would have kept your mouth shut, you would have had a first class funeral. The first gamblers were Adam and Eve, because they shook a Paradise. Page On: Hundrrd-ffty-five The ercur dll FRESIIMAN - BOYS lst Semester Alonso, Allred Brekee, Willie... A. ne.. Arthur udyrl, wdldrd Braun Herbert XV. Brndcllr George J. llrcmks. Lewis 1'. Iluege, 1Valter ll., llurton Richard la. Butz. Edward A. Caterine, J.....ee .t. Cldrlr, 1-lrrrry J. Cobb, Jack S. Conrad. Fred J. Cowles, Donald I. De Vonrsney. A. Douglas. hed 11. Dunlmert. William Dnter. Paul NV. Erickson. Donald Fallrenkampl, Allen Farley, Jiri... H. Fishbacli. Jul... F. Fd., Herbert B, rrrrrrerrderqer. M. Fuhr, lrvmH Gajltawski arry Goelzer. V.. G. Graham. Billy Gram. Oscar llagedom Ralph 1l....e...., Robert lfleesch. Arthur Heiilenxann. Gordon lleinz, lVm. A. llorton, Vlilliam llughes. Ross O. Juno. Georlr Kineaide. David Kitt. David R. Knew., Arthur Koseckl. Victor Kroog, Manuel Leonhard Everett Lorenz, Robert Luclullann, Raymond Mel-l.err..... gel... 1ll...e...d, Ro er. M. Matthes, Edward Meyers, Howard Mller. Darrell Nelson. Roy Nicks. Mer in Pdlrsreiyslei. J..ee..l. Pearson. Elmer 1 feilTer, Oscar Piasknwslzi. Barney Richardson. Chas. R..e.l.er, Henri. Rebel. lyldwrr Rogowskl. Ray Rutter, Carl V R..l.lr...d, 1vl.rrr... Russell. Howard salrzerisreirr, Robert Scheer, Arnold Schroeder. Fred Sehmer, Robert Sequenz. George Seyler. Cyril smdl., Lrrwreriee Stevenson. Cliltou Stuhnier, Kenneth Switzer, Carleton Terry, 'rl......r.e Tuclzerlnan. Chester Tults. John Uitz, Eugene v..el:. Lerdy lVerb8. Charles lVhitlord. Dnnalrl F. 224 217 115 309 416 115 107 115 115 217 115 224 115 115 203 -116 -116 217 203 310 217 224 -113 217 217 309 203 115 309 416 416 203 310 217 -116 203 115 310 20.1 203 224 115 115 115 115 203 115 203 217 217 224 203 416 201 203 416 115 309 224 224 217 203 115 115 416 217 416 217 115 -113 224 115 416 224 217 217 309 203 22-I 203 115 Freshman 1+'R1i5llMAN - GIRLS lst Semester Alllswede, Elaine 1.. Alt. Gertrude R. Archer, Eninla Jean Arnold. Dorothy L. larrereelre, Ddr..1l.y 5,114 .109 Barthel. G. E. ' Berlrwielr, R...l. nl, Billel, virgirrir Bloednw. Dorothy M. Bogdauski, Helen M. Brddde, Irene Burgeweister, 11. c....ell, Dorothy Conway, Catherine J. Cords. w....ire.l C. crdelsy, a..dree c. ne.....ell, Merit... Douek. Doris Drey, nrliel B. reidererir, carol... Fisk Derrrrlry jane Fursheck, Der... rreilrerr. Lucille .. Frnlnm. Dorothty M. Gar1ick.Jegn 1. Geyer. Errrrree Granger, Eleanor lil. Greve, Pearl Griebelr Helen s, Gust, lil...-id.. ld.. naieel., Dorothy Hallireder, 11.10. o. He..ee.., llrrry E. Handtke Anna B. 1l..ye.., itrrrlr lil. elirremrr Marie.. A. ..l...y. Clara lil. E. altenbach. Olive K. Keeper, Lillie.. E. x1..f.......... F. 1..- Klepenn., lyleler. L. Kline. Marion la. Kramer. Allsa F. Kreielslieilner, H. R. Krdeser. c. 'r. Kuyawslte. B. M. Krrplerberg, Anna Kuss, Constance M. Loss, Leona C. Lnebke, 11a A. MacDonald. F. V. McCabe, Loretta C. Mathews. Ruth M. lthtlnnd. Mary A. Mayer, old... rt. Merrilre. Errrrir.. Meyer Ruth le. Milelreleerr, 1re..e A. Miller. Beatrice Morris, Mae' E. 0'Ger.......,, lrrlye Pahl, l.......e .-x. Palaszeirski, 11. F. Palzer. Thelma Pery, Gertmgle Philips. Lgdia-C Pi..l.l....... ,race Piper, Lillian Poch. Florence Po.-111. Betty Rheinneclt. E. Rinzel, Dorothy Roncke. Sonluc nynele. J..r.e sel...e..l........ Erlrel sel.r..eder, Iaorothy Schuenke., Margaret Smith. Vlrttlnla Stoneman, Dorothy Thomrls. Frances Tuszkiewicz. Eleanor NVanvig, Kathryn Vlleller. Eleanor Page On: Hundrrd-ffty-.tix . Class Llst wl.l.el.e..d. tdrre 413 xr...-ke, Rr... 309 zrebell. xlery 217 z..iefel, nd... 217 41a lrltlesllxlrix - novs H 2..d Se...ee.er Allis. Gilbert 201 309 .-x.r..lel.y, Robert 401 117 .tr....y.., Lester 401 117 a..dier. lllerle 409 224 1x.......ger., Nerrrrerr 114 309 1lerge....-1... Walter 307 20.1 Biernann Hubert 202 203 nrrese. Carl 416 117 11rauC11. Frerllont 315 217 llurezyk, Leonard 209 217 1s..r..ire...., Jdl... 114 224 11..ee1.r..r...., Mathew 201 203 nrrrrlre. ltiel...rd 202 117 Catel. Edward 401 411 cl...p...... De.....r... 307 415 Cisney, 1-'r....l.l... 312 113 cldgire Robert 401 117 Cole. layer. 224 309 c.er..iel..i.,Ed.r.....d 114 309 c.er.ri..et. 12.1.-...rd 114 203 Davidoff. 1t..y.......d 220 009 lJer.....r.d. 1101... 419 217 D.-.l....eye., 'lrrry 414 117 Drolmiewski, Jae 201 117 D.. Bois. Prrdl 307 117 mrribilr, J. J. 224 zo: E....el...r..., Armin 414 416 1-:r...., Le.. 114 117 rerley, Edward 419 309 rrr.......,w. , 309 411 rieelrer, Meir... 202 201 Frerrel., lferrl 320 117 r..er.l., 1t.el.r.rd 202 Geisler. Arthur 416 224 Genlmill, Thomas 202 224 Galle... Edward 201 41: Gdrriried, Benedict 409 203 Gregory, Jen.. 114 416 Gregg., Jxrd... 307 117 lherrrrf, v.l...er 307 309 nirlne.. Albert 220 217 Heller, Rdldrrd 216 224 l-lirilrfdrrlr. Raymond 103 413 1-1el...ee. Gedrse zls 203 acobs. .41-ali... 419 209 err., G. J. 203 224 ..l...ed... Fred. v. 020 ozurak. Mielrrel 320 ..ee...er, lalrrrer 421 224 K....reli...,1l.1r1i.. 307 117 Kashirda.Ron1an 107 117 Ke......., Ke... 21. 413 1cer..e, Jer.....e 401 413 Kldp...r.r..., Earl 121 217 Koe11ig,Alexander 202 224 Kreil, n...re 216 310 Krieg. Edward 201 217 1cr..e..er. Jdeerrr. -101 224 t......ber1, Leer. 410 309 Langles, Albert 320 Lrrrrerer. R.y.......d 320 411 1...e.r.l.i, Edward 409 224 1.ei.l.e. R? 409 413 1.ed.....d, d.-...rd 310 413 Ldeclreri. Lester 409 413 L..d....... Willie... 307 217 McCarthy. Gerald 416 217 McKeever, Rnlaert 320 217 Melllillerr, J. 307 309 Merelr, Ro ert 303 117 Meyer. Jul... 20s 217 xltdebirrs. Carl 401 41: liter...-er. Richard 419 224 Mueller, 1.1.1.-.... 216 217 Musliat. Jel... 216 224 Munsche, Richard 419 309 Nlrerr, Charles 401 217 Nycz, Henry Jel... 109 mo., cle...e..e Paul. James Paulus. Alri.. l'r..rlik. Tired... Peters. Frederick vieree. lla...- Pierce. Robert l'l..r.er, Elrov Peinrlexrer. Herbert Pasnlicknk. Robert Paulter. Leroy Randolph, Frederic Ransom, Rai' Renlniert, 1 erbert Riedeburg, Theodore Rinrlfleiscll, Gerald Rohn. lVa1ter Roth. Richard Ryirrlei. nerrry Sawyer, Dewitt selirrlier, wrilrer Schappeck, Simon Schmidt, Richard Schmitt. Eugene Sshnnekenberg. F. Schramek. Jerome sel........el.er, Jel... Sehnier. Carl Shafer. Rel... Smith, lacy Smith.. Daniel K. Soleskl. Plulhl' Stanke. Ernest Stevens. 1VendeIl Stivers. Robert s.r...y..sl.., Joseph Tecllel, George 'rl.erel.er, Douglas 'rill...e... 1-'r....1rl... Tn1ln1er. 301111 Totten, eorge Trolta. Joseph Vollunan Gilbert lVeber, 111.11 - ll'enstrad Eric wiled... 'lv..r.d...w Winebrenner. Harvey Wodzinski, Sylvester llfoller Harold lVoodmansee. XV. Woods. Robert Zxarnecki, D. V. Ziemann, Joseph Zinzow. l1Rord Zola, Emanuel Zuellze, Ralph FRESHMAN -- 2nd Semester Babcock, Bettina llaereelze. D. E. GI 11-numann. Ruth E. Beard. Virgin... F. Bednarsltl. Anna E. 11el1il1 .Adeline E. Benedict, Iane I.. Benz, Linda M. 11el'tran1 lrene M. Heier, Dorothy R. llicher, Bernice G. Bielefeld. Eleanor C. Boley. Claire -1, Q ndlld..-, ,l4l..r,..r.e l.. llouwmelster. ,Meta Braatz, Delorls li. Braun. Ethel l.. Brady, Re... 11. Brunner. Marion M. Brzezinski. Gertrude 11..e.ri...r, R.r.l. Ill. Busher. M. C. Cerminara. Gina 1.. Chojnacki. Lillian M. Chupar, Margaret M Clemons. Aieen M. 309 -119 409 1 14 303 307 310 .103 216 320 202 401 202 -109 -101 11-1 319 202 202 202 109 320 320 ?09 215 11-l 419 107 216 308 202 11-I 215 -119 413 109 303 1103 216 401 414 l 14 203 216 202 401 208 201 201 -101 307 301 -114 109 -119 309 RLS 419 114 400 110 -500 ?l6 401 -101 320 503 -Ill 216 303 117 -400 315 201 40'-I 3 U -100 30.1 114 -110 1 N . 201 203 15 . Li at .17 54 N... .. ,.v,x. -J... , al-A Cuilrshall, XI. ll. Conrad, 1-Elsie T. Conk,,1na M. clrrwiiieki, larnily L. Dahlgren. Grace li. lbeulpsey. Carol ll. lloman, Ruth A. 210 121 216 409 121 216 201 Dorsxynslci. Irene T.409 409 Doubrawa. C. Mae Downer. Harriet B. Eberhard! Ruth E. Enclrilzi. C, M. Errlman. Mildred E. Fullner. 'Doris V. Callas, Ida Gastel. Mildrerl 111. Gaster, Gertrude D. Gastrau. I. C. Gelder, Leone M. George, Grace J. Gessrlrr. Allreda 15. Qreene. Melhn ll. lrreenhow, Alberta I Grupp. Mar arer EI llamnlcrsmitli, Mary Ilase, Sylvia llayes. Karin,-n L. Helden, Margaret H. lleiser, Verona A. llemsing, Ruth S. lloflmann. Ethel E. Hornburg, Shirley 111. 320 216 201 114 315 310 313 121 202 202 315 115 114 307 303 419 320 409 216 315 409 203 409 Hornburg. Virginia L.409 SOPIIOMORE- BOYS lst Semester Allen. Elbert XV. Altman, David R. Arnold, Philip 1V. Arnsrein. Henry L. Rouse. Martin L. llrandt. Lester XV. Couch. Jack F. Frilixip, Robert M. Duulbrowski, R. R. Drought, Neal E. Frank. Melvin G. Froehlicll. Dan H. Geisel, Arthur F. liendelnmni Jake Giesea Albert P. Graham. Joseph P. Gram, 11enryA1l. Greynnnn, williani Gust. Lieorke A. llalaei-lan-n, Lern' la. llnnsen. Ralph lleller., sielzfrieil li. llalalenl. lsilwnril 11. llupler, Nie li. Y lnlinenn, Ralnn ii. lalinann. 'rlnnnne V. Tnnne, l-lyrnen ll. Kessler. iosepli A. lcinn-lk. erwin W. lining, williarn G. Knelni. Earl l.. Lnckow. llnnraril 11. llanlrieiriez. li. J. Mann, Robert iv. 1l1ehlman.l-Jtrunie s. alieiling, .glwnril ll. Mooney, Richard F. Nnliraili, Carl R, Nielsen. Rnlnli i. Nnril. Gnrilnn J. Nnniar, clrai-lee M. Nnnn. Danni ll. 1'a11ul1, Rubtrl G. lfenner. Robert C. Pier-ee, llill J. 1'orth, Ern-in J. 1'i-lt, .illi-nil 1, 319 416 401 319 224 202 224 402 -107 303 320 209 209 309 209 319 319 419 307 320 11.20 319 416 202 312 J01 320 310 201 221 202 .107 .120 319 109 401 310 307 419 .109 .120 209 .120 402 421 109 Freshman Class List-Continued ani lluneck. Dorothy J. laenbaen. lalla il. iankmvslzi. Alice I'. Iankoivski, T. A. lenS. Marian kxrdells Edna 111. 'ann. llilllrerl r. Kaise. Eleanor 1. Katz, Helene M. Kennnirr, Eniil B. Klass. Irene J. Knelier, lllallel G. Knieeln. Ethel P. Krieg, Dorothy Kroesingi E. II. Krueger, Dnrnilir lr. Kruse. Florence 11. Kuhn, Dorothy 122. Kulow, Dnrnfliy M. Knentzel. Eunice Leilarer. Amy iv. Lederer. Claire 111. Levgow. Betty E. Lewis. Francis R. Lloyd. Eloise Lueblce. Esther M. Lukaszewski, Rare C. McNary, Jean C. 111cNary, Mildred Maluvaslch, Helen R. h1arkS. Janet h E. May, K. Doris Meier, Dorothy E. 401 216 401 .113 21h 307 .103 316 216 103 114 315 419 121 303 315 121 315 401 117 121 .120 320 419 208 403 202 401 313 121 216 409 303 Meier. Florence M. Aleisner. Pearl A. llelius, Audrey 1. ilennier, Adeline H. llerer. nnreilrv o. arierreienrri, I. c. Mlerzelelvskl, Stella Morgan, Birdella B. Neu, Elizabeth Oberdas, Esther Oberly, Mary C. Odya, Irene R. Olp. Marcella J. Orlgiesen, Emma K. Owellci. Mae G. Peltou. Lillian E. Peterson. Nathalie Plnllins, Ethe1.E. Pnmnkow. Illullenne Pruelncrs. . 111. Ray, Rnrli rl. Relnke, Renatta L. Reiss, Anita Renllnel Estelle M. Rice, Charlotte ci. Ritz. Mai-rarer F. anger.. llelen a. Rom. Virllinla 11. Rnaenlierg. M, ll. Rudolf. ltlezuinl' F. Sadeh. Lehna C. Sax. Harrieea. Schmidt, Elsie F. Sophomore Class List Pritchard. Lincoln G. Rienter. Harold R. Rieleelr. Ray F. i.arlily,I Jneenlih lid oesse osep . . Rulie. 0V111er A. Sax. 31111011 111. seel, Jann 1. sl. Clair. steven lf. sieinlianeer, c. J. Stoessel, Robert F. slrailnnan. T. H. Tinker, vyilliain c.. urniansln. llarry L. vallee, Richard r. vnlgr, 1Villiam ls, vase. nnnerr F. waelner aieliara G. wlirre, Billy J. zlrnniernnni. N. lz. SOPIIOMORE G1RLS lst Semester Uergellmll. Evelyn Best- Ilernicc lletz. Evelyn llurlwi Alice caan, Evel n Campbell, 1.nilada Conrad. Elsie llnnrrnwii-sri, .iliee Iluubrawil. Ardi: Dryer, Iislneraililal Dildleiul. Edith Ehlci Gertrude 121111212 lileallrvr Eilnlauln, Louise Ferge. Lucille Frasier. Bernice Fowler. lane Fowles. lime Gaffney, Catlileen Guedberqer. llearriee Iireliir. Ilsie Gruffy, Marie Grnniey, Dnrnllii- llerrmann. Gertrude llerlike. Irina 209 319 203 224 315 319 224 401 209 319 209 202 109 307 319 216 319 321 420 .202 224 402 319 319 320 121 416 401 419 301 303 310 202 1109 421 309 200 421 321 402 -121 319 319 Hulimeister, L. Hoppe. Helen Kaiser, Miriam Koclier, Mildred Koester. Dorothy Krinue, Evelyn Kruke. Charlotte Landowskl, Hattie Langsurl, lleanetle Larkin. A yrtle Leidrzeil. Ruth Luebke. Beatrice Ma-nskt. Marie Marsh, Marion Miller. Della Ann Mnrnlii. virginia Nahrat Carla Napa, ltlargueritc Noerenberg, Grace Barbara xlnrearel Louise Margaret Angela Dolores Lillian .Pac1ia1', Petersilz, Fountain, guabius. nlilcke, Salman, Sclllrlidl, Schneider. Rlltll Schlmlger, Eunice Sherman, Grace Silber. VViui1red Sweet, lltlcn Tetzlafl. Ruth Tlleiss. Adelaide Thill. Violet Vebbcr. nelly ll'ldulr. Lily Zareclr, Iilearlorc S01 1'1OMOR1i BOYS Znd Semester Abrallam. llerllert L. Arlrnns. Charles W. Alai-iell. lxilli- 0. Ainlrreaii. c. A. Arxdel-sail. 1'. uaker. Barnanl ll. llall, Jnlni ll. llenr., lfreilerii-lr s. 315 208 409 114 401 401 ,120 313 121 401 409 320 409 224 409 216 201 307 413 1113 .109 307 310 419 320 303 114 117 307 320 114 215 402 320 313 309 121 303 121 221 320 31.1 413 308 307 414 319 319 319 313 310 313 319 114 402 421 224 2.24 202 409 410 320 319 409 114 410 309 409 414 509 419 209 414 1112 414 107 Schmitz, Betty K. selnvnrr, Ilelen Scely. I.aVergne Silber, Jessie 11. sinineen, 'rlielrna I. Skornickra. Ilelen Smith, Helene 1.. Spankowski. A. E. Stalielcl, Lorraine A Steidte, Ruth H. Sturdevant, Hazel Telleisan. Elvera Thill. Pearl Thomas. Eleanor Tilllnnu. Bernice 1. 1'Iik. Irene M. Voss. Marie L. F. 11. lil' L. 1Vnscher, Virginia wenill, Viola weirel, llnrrnliy l-1. 1Vhite, llnrniliy iz. lvilcox, I-eglzr J. irillrine. Jean ll. 1Yil1Snn, virginia A. wiiiri, Glailya il. wnrniar. Earlier F. zaeenne, J. D. Zerza. A8nes C. Zimmerman, Fagel R. Bicrlnann, A. 11. Blaisdell. L. R. Blau, Gustave G. unrgennanen, E. ll. Bowers, John A. nnyaiian. Arthur s. linnni. Robert .-i. arnrn-iirke. R. J. anreirenn. J. G. - Ealliniriijaiibei-i r. as er. oe . Cassell. R. rnnle, J. ilnillnnrl craenier lfreilerie l. Deilil. Ralph 11. lxewevnn. Elwood llinnann, 'Elvin llnlar, Ray E. Dull:-z. 1l'il1iani i. I Eilnnnnls. Cyrne ll. Eielilinm, Robert 11 Fairchild, Thomas E. Fieelier. Jr-re,-li A. Frei. Frederick C. Freiberli Carleton F Gleich. Ray E. Grimm. Jllsellh Grupp, Jnlin 11. Gust. Rnlgert F. ciniaelr, earl C., Haase. llfalter ll.. llacker. .illierr a. llnleli, Kennrrlill.. Iless, cienrne ii. llitcllruck-. C. 11. Ilneis. Hilbert C. llulst, clnn-le. Qi. llnrnlnn-iz. la. L. v llilebscll, George 1. lrnrsr, joseph 12. Imp, john lf. Iakllbink. Roman Qerger. Henri ctr, Robert ll. Iirlinenii. ,nnnala C. 'arasiewlez. lflarvei' Kasntllroivski. Arnold Keidel. Charles A. Kelly, Paul A. Keyes. Jrnnea J. 1. Page Om' Hundrnl-yffly-.tl Wakxak. Amanda 1.. G. . I 202 30.1 419 320 121 114 320 202 201 121 -109 307 315 313 320 114 20.1 117 121 216 216 121 201 401 400 216 309 216 .114 202 109 420 310 200 412 315 -114 301 209 307 413 321 312 308 421 319 403 421 202 .121 414 308 308 416 209 320 315 403 107 107 315 414 310 100 312 403 .ill 1041 308 .1119 415 410 100 321 402 3011 301 307 308 121 'wnl .- ' - - . gggfag .. h - I gg, , arc u 1' . '-swf .fx . ,, , ,- 'cg ' Gr ., . f.u31?-L-Sf: ,sibigggl .,. gf':w3,, -3' Sophomore Class List--Continued Klug, Gilbert L. 109 Schwab, chester 312 Fwd, Tris M. 121 Numan, Pwr c. 103 Iiluze, R- 403 Smnmrrfeld, H. L. 403 Ifox. Margaret L. 321 Nickel. Caroline W. 103 lfnudsru. G- P- 301 Slolz, Lnwrcncc A. 414 111-augndm-lar, G. 221 Nuclxrciu-er, G. D. 315 xymdm, Lcwxs J, 312 -rnglmu, Arthur M. 414 tmamhowskl, C. E, 402 obmf, mndfed E. 421 lwrhler. John P. v 315 Thompson, Rnnin D. 312 Gallugly, N. C. 420 Olson, Kazhrvn M, 402 Igoeske, Amen L, 402 Vaqfh, Ch,-mcg E, 310 Gasnor, just-ph-ne F. 416 Oszrowsky, Rulll 402 lwvu, liaymopa Ba Q01 x'i-mn, Alben aw Geuske, Edna C. .ua Pagliarul G. 13, soz L:-nder. Ijredegnck warn xvnfldlemn, Tohn L. 3:1 Gian: Mary 403 Pmon, Conmm v.421 Lvllpf Glles b- 115 vvam. NVilliam S. Jon Qnldlxsh. nmrjce 221 Pawn, Ruth I, 301 Levm, Raymnnd C. 312 Weber, F4 joseph 413 bore, Gfnce, L.. 302 Phil, Virginia H. Love, Addxson N- 108 XVendeIburpz, George sos Gran. lilagegm M. Piper, Gladys E. 320 Luebkc. Lcemond 109 we,-mr, Clmfles U, 310 Qrdl, Vlrgmm M. 301 Pleva Sylvia W. 103 Lutz- R-lrfmqnd H- 401 Wheeler umm E, 402 cm-Ss. hmm 15. ms Puneeki, 1-:lemme A. 221 Mauknwskukbeorqe 11.402 Winks' Clem C, 319 Grmeumrh. Ruth D, 310 Pollack, Carolyn H. 320 Martens, un lf. 403 wm,,,,w' Hamm G, .114 Hagen, Alma A, -102 Ramien, H. A. 315 mnggz, Harvey w, me lumen, mm E. 312 RWE, Jmnne K, 30, Mgumcr, George S. 117 SQPUOMORE llammcn, EernA. 308 Rohm, Mildrgd A, L03 Mgkula, lack H. 302 GIRLS Hammersnmlx, E. J. 302 Ruedisili, DA A, 310 Mum. bxdjxey D. nz llumpmn, D. c. nos Sm1ders,Eleanon: M. .121 Mohwm, gharleg S. 303 2nd semnim rims:-1, Dummy I.. 103 smulm, Laura E, 414 Muvllff- VWL 1'- 402 A2-mug. Dorothy I. 305 Hnrlvy. Eugenia L- 315 Sanders. Ruth A. 302 Nsusmdrl. Edgar A, +14 Afchambi-un, M. J. ma llmvxgms, Hegel- J. 414 scrum Iva L. 221 Nlrdfvkfll- DCM' T- 300 Ballantine. Mary no II9-umm. Elsxexl.. sos sfhmeder. Mildred L.20l Nvernbufs, Hurry L. 310 Balsam, Loraine 12. -nos Ihll, gem-err: h. 41-I schweikm, Ruth M. nz Num-b fw,M.1lwn11-409 umm, Francis E. 315 xmssff, mmm I.. 421 sshwe-ke, Louise F. ma NYU- CHSHHIT J- 319 Behling, Anim D, 403 llnughyml. Mllrivu M- 312 Sgarlata, Rose Marie 512 Offifl-1-.HPfm 114 nn-ming. Rum F, ms ll--nmcker. 13. R. 302 shaman, Alice M. mos OUO- 1'-TWU! C- 403 Dem, Minnie M. 303 Tl1lwS.J05evh111e4A, 315 Szafanskx, G. A. 301 Owen, Wnllmm D. 312 nensnn, Mae V. 402 knknwskn, Cecnha G. 315 Sgeidw, Dnmghea M, 303 llwfkef- Edwllfd M' 202 Bergen, Mary V, 419 Tnhnson, vim--ia M. 308 Sullivan, Rgissephine C420 1F fSe ' .W- C- 420 Bird. lim-na11.Ln-1 II. :os ones, Marsarri A. 113 sypefko. 'leauore 0. ao: Psffsnffr br-fl OA 107 Boltz, Lucille 12. 124 pnkernmn. M. 11. 201 s1nmewSki,D.M. 414 Piper, Rohm L' 401 lzmlw-Q, Alice E. 401 aesmer. Gladys L- 308 Tibbs, Marianne E. 419 Plmka. Edxyard Ju 303 norden, Helm 5, 315 Keslselnmn, Jane: M. 403 Tom, 15,,c1yn A, 319 PDUQCKV Wlllfffd h- 414 nor man, Mildred E. 1:1 Kumi. 121512 M. 124 Tues. cfm-mc R. ao: Pvwwlwskl. Frank I- 203 nnffnwski, Ircne J. 414 K--cbd. lathe! M. sos Vallee, Frances E sos 1'fa11C111hH'1w' C4 1'- 103 uradley, Alyce M. no Koegler, Lenox-e A. ws Welk, Clam M. Pr-ee. Joseph L- 312 nucnbmder Nami 302 Knesler. nunmge A. 402 Wmtenhaeh, L. sox guadf- Ralwh H- 402 Burezyk, lfarriet n. 307 Knhls, Norma H- 112 NVzlls, Helen 12, no gummy. F.-mm C. 103 push. Mmm G. sos Krall, Viale' M' 312 west, Mmm! sou R-eck. John I. 308 Casper, Rita M. 313 Lehman, Flnrence S. 315 Whelan, Esther C. 309 Rmlee, Charles E. -114 gl,,N,,,,,,, Muriel 409 Lgisen, Mercedes C. 402 wglkgr Helen C, 402 Rm, Byron C- Cook, Marion 201 1.1m-ln, glare M- M2 NVilley, Mm' v. 216 Rosenthal. C. J. 109 cfeage.-, Mm- L. sos Lnrelll. khrnbdll E, 321 vvininms, Elennur R. 307 Ryrm, A--ghqww W- 112 nazmmrid-, F. A. am xrciaam Isabelle M. 112 VVils0n. Doroth B. 402 Snfsvn Wlllmlgv J. 312 Davis, Dnmnw I. 402 Mnack, iluth A.. . 103 Winz, Isahelh: 201 Sam. 10521211 L- 310 mx, nrvme NL 105 lxfmml-adn, Mnrtnua sms Wai, M,,,i,,,, L. 3,9 Schnqs Douglas I- 413 Dnmneck. Emily R. ms Marckcse, P. J. 315 Wregza Anna F 4,3 Sd-unfit. Henry N- 403 Downer. Helen L. 315 Mama, 1-men F. an W R' Jose mug E 310 bvlvnwlvr. liar-wld I- 414 Ehlers, Isabelle M. 114 Mayer, Mem R. 103 UPI - P ' Scllwfdeff Hank 309 Eiekelberg. Eunice R. 321 Mirsche ,Mary l03 Zahn, Cmhefllle C- 312 Svlludfnwnz- JUS J: 100 Englcr, Florence L. wa mem,-. G. R. nz Zetzcrlund.1'-ICMWVJ-301 Schultz, G-lbw W IN Fisher. Mnfgam B. 315 M-lellfr, Gertrude M.402 zu-ack, Marie A. 402 . . umor Class Llst IUNIOR - BOYS Inl1kowski,ArlhurR. 312 Hinrzaln, Gerald 1. am Iilank, Doqrlhy H. I Q Igaeneie, Robert G. 201 wasmmumf, Dame! 201 Itluckuw. lgvelgn D. :no Sf -fmfffef mean, Mmm R. 114 warm. can H. 315 korck, Emxly . 221 lmkef. Ray 12, no Kluge. neim wm, 201 xvezmem. Ram lx 315 Kuehn, Irene E. Q -:zo Human, G.--don D. no Ixnuller, Maman 224 xxf.-xlenhefg. Taco. 124 Levensnn, Bum r.. ms Hgxlig, Elwood F. son Krueger. Arthur L. 209 Zander. Robert R. 209 Lorenz, vfmla 0. ms mf U, Roberg J. sus La L.-nag, c. M. 419 zealley, Maurice 11, -me Luedgkg. LL M. 302 J3nd.ngL Cyrxl 201 Levin, rmfnm. M. aoa zylka. my R. we Mclfulhp 11. H. 114 Bosl, L-:gene , 124 Lewandnwski, R. H. 312 ?Klel1uS.f3w2l1rl0li:1 11.201 nm1skowski.F,s. zox Linfk, va.. wa JUNIOR - GIRLS Mmm. neue '. 124 nmmmr, comm. 11.420 L1-check, Roland wm.4ns Q L I Meyey. Mabel L. 103 Cnle. Norman F. 419 Luebke, William C. no: 'S' ' 'f ffl Nnrrxsnn, Eleanor 0. 31 church, John Il. 201 Mpliachmn, muy J. wr Abrqnmm, Anne N. no nl.-eller, Mqxrgnret M.302 cmh, John F. m Nwchnl. Thorne 201 Aldrurh. Ruth I, 302 luuellef, Vmlg M. 402 Damn, Harvey A. :nz mis, liunnif-gm-. 1. wa Bell, ceramic S. 420 ni-mm. Jane B. 201 Dimmu, Kenneth A. 20: Parsons, sampsun L. sms Bennett, Mm-um G. 103 Pgnner, Jam 151. 315 Dnehemiz. Joseph 201 Pmles, Fmnk Ia. sm Bemnn, Dorothy c. 401 xnqklmm, mme F, 320 Engelnmnh, Paul . 4oz rum, William C, you In:-fn, in-fm -aoz Pglebe, Kathryn D. 402 Imam, Darby A. mv Placck, gm,-11 m7 nl-yle. eau M. 416 xucmer, G. J. 315 Frank, Robert xt. 215 Raahe, foward F. 415 cn-mu, 'Dorothy 1, 313 Ruhmn. mm: M, -102 Frcundt, Hamm C. 103 Ranson, Howard F. am nrengmbefg, B. J. us Rogers, Rqlh E. sox qnke. Km 11. zum Reacnfnbwm, Ron. zon Gesqer.-Kanhefipe 201 sum, Alice L, 421 uqlubnrgfr, Han- s. 115 Robens, Exlprnr B. 124 Gnusnmh. Mmm 11308 sch-mfkmbexg, E. Q. 403 Graham. Roger KQV. m7 Saunders. Lloyd T. 315 Gmmm, umm W. zo: se-nam-Q, La ,eme lf.. un Gtcuseh Howard I.. sox Schmidt. Charles w. 416 Gfeuel. vlan L, 402 Shepard. Adeline M. am Gmfm, Robert II. 201 scnmianlxaymnml11.109 Gruenwald, J. T. 309 sxogm, garnet Q. 124 me en, Eugene P, l24 sebum. Robert F. 309 llqixxz. sum. M. zo: sq-nh, Dfw L.. 224 Haeberle. Eugene G. my sxephmsnn, R. 0. zo: uhm., Mme E. 4lZ snmsn-3, Iclen 420 Hmm, Wann A. zoo Stern, Annu s, 2m rams, Ruth J. mn smn ,1-.mel gn, 301 Heuer, Monroe F. 201 sm.-151011. N. w. ws Kgmm. ll. 420 smnemn. L.. M. 1 24 mmf, Lv-mm L. 421 Vogt, mm lf. no K,-31, June 201 Vuljuunn, nmfgam F. ummm, Munro J. so: vm. cm W. 419 Kuesel. Ruth A. 507 xvmk, mmmy M. Pagc On! Hnndrfd-jffly-zigll! heQ,Q ,Merc ur eg. W . . .if:0l:i4f'rf 1 fffk 2- :tx ,IP ,, 5... . Ziefi-B.--xL iIx .. , lumor Class L1st-Contmued 11515511111111, C. C. 201 Ifueglef, Carl F. 419 Y111111g, Gprdon K. 201 1117111111115 11111111 L. 121 lwester, 110111111 11. 41:1 mnes. 111111.11 J. 211. lhlsfm, 0111 L. 201 Krueger. R111111 Ia. 4:0 2111111111-1, Genrlll L- 405 y 1c1m11111511, 0111111 I..-11.2 , , JI.N1oR - 1101's Lee, Iiefbeft Carl 421 .lvxlon - 0.11115 21111 11:i:f1'5.1.11:z.K1..111 211 Adam. G1-urge 11. .112 L11es111e1,w11111111111.120 A111111111. 1111111 A. sus nantes. Gefrmfn N. 301 Loew. Gerald A. 420 A1111111111. 11111111 R. 321 1111101-. Everett 209 110111, J111111-5 P. 405 Hnrdeen, M. 15. 420 Ball. Bernard A. 420 11111. 1111111111-1111 C. 403 11111111110 15191-01100 11. 221 B21-mn, Tack S. 301 xlehlnscers, Roland R.-112 Bertrand. Frances J. 307 Ileargl. C11q1111ers 209 Isteyety, Ifm11k1i11 A. 102 11051. 1121111111: F. 124 Bfhlllls. G1lbe11 F. 224 11la1k011'sk1. 101111 G. 2011 ligtsberu. Evelyn U- 221 mugs. 1111131111 W. 209 111511111100 1111111 II. JIS B1edem1:.11111E. 111. 124 321111. 1111111111 313 M111-1111. Albert G. 124 n11k11e1'. 19111011111 L.22l Boemzrr. C1111 R. 420 I1I11n111.C11a1-125 A. 310 Bnerler. Vwla li, 312 11111511111-, A111111 R. 200 Miner, I1-1111111 J. 103 Holler. 1.11111 J. 124 f'11r1s111111e11, W. H. 319 Martonsnn, M. II. 302 Brady, 1111-11-11 124 Cleneay, Allen w. 12.1 Iwlueller. wana 1. 216 Breen. Ic1111e1y11 J. 102 c1111e11, 11111011 II. 302 Noyes, Harry J. 302 111211111-1, 1211111 G. 302 D11111.J115e1-11 E. 321 O11111111111. 11111111 C. 421 I11111111, 12111111 L. 519 Dxgnmn, Vernon T. 321 Osborne Fred G. 302 Casey. Margaret E. 124 m1u11ek, 'req s. 421 P111111. 6111110111 12. 110 C11r1s11115e11, M. L. 223 I2c1.11m11. 1v11111111 420 P111k1111e11. 1011. I2. 215 Cfisse,-, -G. M. 124 151111-111115. 131111111 . 312 1'111v11111-1111, I11111- 1-412 C111111f111.,A11e1e 11. 416 linen, Rrvberf J- 412 Peenr. Wesley 109 Czarkuwski, B. M. 420 13m--11. 91111105 F. 412 P11e111s, Dean I.. 115 01115021-111111, A. R. 301 lwther, 111151111 J. 124 r-11111. NValter II. -101 DIC111111, Florence 221 lfetterhy, loyd L. 310 Preiss. Hallis J. 402 Digert. MMD' M- 313 Plnliqfly. Jerry R. 310 Q112111111. 110111111111 L. 124 D1111gI1s, :os 1f1e111111z. y11111111 A. 30l 111111111 C1111-11112 J. 215 1111111110 -11110 D. 201 Foster. Willxam R. 414 Roth, William XX. 221 Dremtenbery. J- 315 G.1111S9n. 111111111-11 321 sam. 12111111111 I. -112 1111511111. v11f1111111 ana Qemnull, 11111125 W. 315 5111111111 111111211 W. 124 Eckenrnd, 1 111-y I. 320 z.1I1111er, G11r111111 A. 209 Sc111ii1:1l111111. R. W. 421 E1c1110111. A111111 c. 201 Gf11115111111111, xx A. 107 sS111ff1111, ' 124 I311111e1. sy1v111 A. 223 Q111111111111. o1v1111.. 210 50111111110 411121 Ir. 103 Ifisfner, 1111121111112 17.22 511rd11n,Ar11111r 124 50111111110 1511111-1 H. 103 Frey, 1.211111 B. 124 G11111111, 121111111 R. 209 sc1111e11111111111 C1111 17.420 Gmel, Elm,-fa F. 124 Gfemv. J1111e5 II. 420 SCI111-11.11. lid. I1. 501 G1115s11er, may II. 307 Guy, I1e11i.1n1m F. 420 se111111e, wi11i11111 C. 109 G11n5111111k, L. s. 421 1111-11101, f1-e11211C G.-120 521111211 J1111111 R. 40: Gm111111', 11. E. 405 I11111111e11. 11011011 F. l0J she... 111111115 107 Gregg. Irene E. 221 Hurt. Rnlrert E. 302 Slxntkin, Ned I. 412 Grevrnont. Eleanor 412 Imker, I-1211111011 412 sminr, P1111 215 Graber. A110111 Al. 115 11111191-. Albert C. 421 s1111i1'111. J11sep11 D. 412 G1y111e111e, 111111110 C. 419 11211111-1111. Charles H. 112 rem, J111111 w. 124 111111111111111. Ge1q111115 1.10: Ilnehl. kdward P. 412 Tews, George Il. 412 Ilammen. Nellie L- 420 me, Genryge H. 301 T011-S. 1.1111111111 w. 412 111111, EVEIR11 15. 221 Jacobs, 11 111101 II. 40:1 Thatcher, 110111111 5. 421 1111111111111 11111 E. 221 111115, 011111121 321 r11f.11111e011, 11101111111 11.312 1121-111111. 'F.111111y11-5 111.221 1111110 A101111 W. 401 Tf111i11. 11111111.11 G, 421 IVIQQ1111, iJ1111e 302 11:11, cnrenee 11. 109 'mn111. Robert A. 403 Inge. Avse 12. 303 Ig1f11s, 1111115110 II. 407 Vick. Leroy II. 216 II11111111. A001111 121 111001, 61111211 L. -103 v1111e11r, Herbert C. 412 I-1111111121121-. V. I. 302 K11111uy11s1g1, Rray s. :oo wie1i1111. XVesley 5. 124 H11111. Bertha A. -105 K111-111111, 11101111 420 1v111i11111s, Conger 12-1 Hyde, Nancy J. 302 . . Senlor Class Llst SENIOR - BOYS H11-11111, Gm 1 121 T11131e11f111fI, c. J. 209 S l 111115. F0111 lt. 209 Tie e11111111.w111. F. 415 15' '1fHCf 131115, J. 1111111111 412 v11g1. Ilmrqlrl 11. 115 A1111111111e, 10.111 If. 421 111521, 51111121 In 412 v01g1, AI1111 E. 215 A11e11-emer. Robert A.z09 K110111111f . 11111101 c, 105 111'1.51.-121111111111 J. -102 I1g1ge111111111 15111111 C. 421 K11e1e1115yer, Paul C. 20s we1f1111e1-. Edw1111 Ia. 209 11111111111 111111. A, 321 K11111m1, 1111111.11 H. 215 1v111i1111se11. Fred sos 1111151-. 111111111 I.. 315 111111511 1211. c. 321 11111111118 11111111 11. 51:1 Bowers. A. 1111111111 310 Me11er1c1111p, F. J. .121 Wright, 10111151 407 n11m111g11s Chas. W. 407 1111-115, Clyde w, 419 011111, llownrd II. 209 Neff. C11111111 s. -107 SENIOR - GIRLS Cock, Vxctnr I. Neick, Elmer E. 321 cms, 111111111 I1. 401 11111111111-111. P1111 M. 407 151 5C 'fS f 121111-111-Is, Fred A. 421 oI11e111111r11.CI11r1-15 11.200 A11v11011. Margaret 171.319 Imckelberg, 11111111 IJ. -121 0111111111-, 1v1111111ey 11. 521 Ayers, G11-1111112 111. 215 15911111111 121111-11111 I1. 124 P11111. Aler 321 I1e11i11, Harnett A. 215 F11c11e1 ,om 208 Patton, XValtcr J. 407 n11111111. 121111111111 A. -119 FQISQ111. A111111 11. -121 I'1111c11eek, Herb s. 2011 130111, 12111121 E. Q 215 Pnmr. 11:-1:11511 II. 215 0111f1e,11'11eef 11. 208 1'1r111ke1-, D111-my 11. 321 111111111-. 011211 C. 407 111111511110 Robert J. 421 c11111111e11, Ade M. -115 Gnetz, Jemme B. 301 R11111, Lmy C. 421 c1111e1111f1, 1:11101 M. 412 G111511, 121111111 J. 407 R11s11e, c1115. 215 131115, 141111211110 J. 31.1 G1101111. Lester w. 224 SC1111111, A1111111 G. 302 171111111-1111. A1112 T. 2011 G111111fy. F1111111 100 5111111111 Fred L. 208 121111013 Flora A. 22:1 0111111-1, 111111101111 J, 402 SCI11111111, W111. A. -107 F011-101, 1.111111 M. 221 Gu111emm11. Ar1l111r 1310 S111111ley, William K. 310 Gfhpllberser. Irene - 216 Ilm-bevk, Earl S. 321 Su-ube, Leroy A. 4.21 Gr1m1n, Gertrude M. 307 IL-. eske. Alice E. 11111151110 1ave11-11 A. ones, Edith li. knwu 1.0111 astern, Gertrude M. 313 221 221 420 307 Kieiorndnri. G. E. 124 'Kielni11slti. Colette A. 22l Knoecllel, Iva M. 124 K111121.e1, 1111111111 11. 420 Knteclci. lsalpelle Lf. .101 Kuevllle, Julm ll. 303 Kurtz. Carol 315 Lipsky, Carolnie L. 221 Lnehig, Erna F, 221 Love. Jane 307 McCuen. Geneva L. 221 Milbrath. Dorothy E. 301 Morton. Betsy Ross 124 111111111111 12, Q. 102 Nnnun, Mzirkorle M. 201 Peep, Im .1.4 221 Perrigo, Geraldine M. 124 Plautl. Dura E. -120 P1111111. 1111125 I. 115 P0myw1111k1, J. D. 223 Roberts. Marion 421 R11111111111, z11111g111e1 E. 103 Rowe, Virggnm A. 412 Rudie. Lucille -E. 403 Rulxlinpter. Merle VV. 308 Sander. Ylerlilce M. 302 Sehlnidt, Leona I. 420 Schramek, Fanui J. 216 Schroeder, l.. . -103 Scott. Mary H. 419 Seeger, 11111111211 E. 114 sm11e11z. A1111 I.. 420 511111, Alice-E. 201 Smeatnn, Miriam C. 221 S1111111, IIH11111 12. 412 Smith, Elizabeth R. 421 Smith. Mnrialice G. 302 Staab, Marion I. 221 Stivers, Elizabeth M. 420 Stoessel, Gertrude K. 319 Sturm, Helene M. 221 Tubbs, Florettzi A, 420 Thomas, Margaret I. 315 Weber. Leann A. 221 lVells, Bernice B. 321 Xvendt, Mabel A. 12-l VVerECin1 Mary E. 420 l1Vetzler, Lnuise B. 302 Wiseman, Helen Mae 221 Wnlter, Anita B. 221 zefga, 1.111111 J. 223 Horn. Helen A. 215 Ilnrn, Marcella F. 308 Kiely. Kathleen M. 412 Klernm, Ruth S. 208 Knuth. Virginia L. 416 Nunnnka, Gertrude 11.416 Loeschcr, J. A. 215 Miller, Annabel M. 201 Mossler. Helen P. 215 Nabke, Elm M. 421 Perry, Dorothy 11. 200 Petersen, Agnes M. 215 Petennnn, Ruth E. 223 Ray, Ellen C. Schnttenberg, I. E. 303 Sclnnidt, Elsie A. 215 Schneider. Lillian 402 Sheltlnn. Cntlterine L.308 Silber, Eleanor F. 407 Smith. Donna E. 208 Sparc, Edith S. 412 Starr. J11111 20s Terry, Mabel L. 22-1 Tmysef, 111111111111 E. 101 Vnn Hauser. L. M, 42l Xverner, Evelyn L. 203 WVilli11n1s Kntiryn H 301 wise. I11'e1-11 I.. 215 Pngr Om' Il11rnIr1'1i-ffly-niflr wZ?,1fV ow-qofy xN 'f' - rw f : -. 509 549 E.. . M - f' ' ' 2 ,,- , . . !jUf'Q'K,r ' Q SR- '-' . A . , . we ,3 5Zf x Q ...w QE- f '.'-af-n' , T' ,:i1,.iizQQ'lQQ..J1,,.g,..5 U' 'A 'ff' '. f wt x-NW. ...v M , - ' , , . 'z2:ys:.- tg 'I-if , QW ' 9 fvaaisfl-.fx 'wa gd... . A , 2 Q .- ., n ' '. an . ' 15.535153 uww,fj':g gpm. ' . f. fi U f 39 ' 'wg gw 'M' 3 1-- J: :- , . ' V ,. mf. - S-g. ?f5:1fLs.Sff.zf wf:ez?.x9s1a' KL . W ' , aw M ' f.'EQ. ffQ IE-,, ?'x -t5 'vP'Q, , , . q ., A -.,. . , if A V-,v m , 'Si M' ' ,Y ' TAT? 1 'f .-- M ' - - Q - . .ff-4:0 .':f'J:T4..K.' -' v .. if A ' , ' ' -'9wJf'.f,. 'f- Wlfvqflf-3-V' 11,111.5 Q3 rg uf. -.LgfH3u,.X. ,Qi 'Q IL : j.-.4151 Q v- mv , 452' vb 5' , A K , . .1 wx. '.- avl qyg , .wary- 5 ,,. , T, 1... I A it fx . 1 5, -,:-:.- , 5, W- gf, ' af +p,1g:3 n ,' - , ff1f44+f iff' , - .-Qt-, . , . - 3 4 -X . 1 . 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