Washington High School - Scroll Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1925 volume:

X g iq JCIF QQ W ULILQL JCI Er W N i 'ii li .1 D 3 U :H CECIL u Q git! A , Q ' W sb u-MQ' 'SA 5145121749 1 . .lsic,a:fk3:fZ 5:1 L ,I :f.fx.'- :xr 1 -m..- ,.,x ...-.,.. - ,Q . ,- ,,'L2. ,- 057 '12 a L . x Q 4 xfaflh J 1 ' I A 51 Q ' Q U Cl 1 ' T 1 ..: - Iinfz .5 I wi 45-?'5', 'S..., . iffiiggsi : rg: - GN 5: Trfif-45223: .1341-.ffi . :nf - ' V- is mic-1912 ,fm ef X-.RN ,-.alwig y Q, -an ru-:iii ' -v-:L .. S.- .,, , .. QL -:ihf-- -4.hw.'!!k 1 - Q rr.-' '-'nr-. ,:.,.v.:. . A -15.19 1wIs1f.Es2gfE:4vf 1. '- ' Y: 2225541 - 51: ' r ' ?-'f'f:Yrf 1 '-1 . , 'f1Z .2:'4r:i1E-a-?.e '-: 'trim . . .. -'-4- -2' Linus' Wgfzi 22'- zf:2 : 'i' 51' 9-mf-fx:-Pzsfa:..-5:2214 :Ti Q in 'aa -.q35.-.ifaifji ii'-'-:sf 7:13 Z1 1 sg 1: e-'1. - . . :-f': Mm . T ,f1'?'51 '35FQf, fi: w aPl:5',E'6'E5:-13-5-155 Q, 5' 1-'.r! 5k' : :' Zu:- -1:-1,':P.5 -. K. Q Q .-..,. -..':::,g. L 31:51. ' pkg.-4-'..-,..a 1.1 ,Agua f-L:-my '.-3.33: : .-- A.. gg'fpw:g..1,-,:.-,'5,fr.s.1, , : :rll:!f'f'-'fgzfflt . :I-2'i'f::e ..' V21-35'I5 3 U Z..-::,,Zw . :y - -. :5,Wg2c'.2 ' fy :gf '-.,--- gm2::.51Q .'::: - -v.'-.-.'. 1:- if-511.-, u1s2'.:, A 1 -2,552-Q-Q2 .. 5 '.?J2'!..e.g un- ., 3:':f-if'-4:-:H.'21f-'-'ll U ,y:35.3: .e,--9 jul, A ,79:1y.3',1.fi:I11 5.5:-Jr ri .f'5.1'g--.-!,TT- r -.-.- 1 P -.- se-1 ' . . L K:' . , 1 ,F -. U , , - . f D ,X . X . I , ' V. Q, if A ' i S e N A1 fu I I1 1-u SL 51 7 1 v .v 7 il Vg! 4 f 4 1. 1 l I 1 fx Q 5 V i u 'si n L9 ' 'Z-. Y' V - wazwsf 'Q I, 1 1 Q .-H.-...,, Q- 1 ,P I N X K K ax v tw r N X p Aa of ox U Q . v' . :EES Q ,Hi af 0 , D , . D , . ca A Q ' Wm . mfmmaew X K Www , ' V Al -!!l1Iri15qH..!.:jgf4!flIF'!'n- 1 Cl . Q U A u u,, , I I . -1--1 - ., f-5, UNL Q 'fb fx DDL1 Uv 'U ,fun I I 4 5 U E! c IN I rx Y' NOQBQ Q l 1. r F f r '59 is 2 E E f Yi ,f Q! , X F ' 1 - IM X, K HT : N I' 'R V fb U U K N60 ' QM j K ,lx Mr l if , , -5 HM F , .. r F F , I j , . i 'Intl' I, 41' i x.4f lx ' I f I if Z:- dy X FP QP Pm + I 1 1 C 0 ' ,SHED R' J rffrlr 'nag rn -l' I' P H, fr W 1' p F' x 0 FF P . F' Vp 9' K pf . pa rfr- F v m-,fr ,pf F' rp ry V F- fi Yr W' F',.'-gf : H F P' KN ffm m- rf I V Wmrp F-I: W n- -' r ff pw rrf rf rn , I rgrrf V WF rr fr' 'N F V Wx r mr FF 'Fr pp FP I rf r Pwr I 'vp' F' W P 5 A j Q 'iv Hum 1 1 1 11,1 Q91 1 11 11111 11 Ja 41, Twenheklx 1.11126 QIEEQUCQ hoxx af Gcmonffra fed 11x Hue claaf rabma andac11v111ef 011 CU5'Lfh1D8k'OTL H1 1fH'lC1hCID2 H'11f vol me feekf fo re veal zmf 11' paafef 11710 1116 endlef I0 f OTX by 2191 EFDGS.V1217i'1'J61 1 1 1 11 1 11 ,1 1 Q1' Q13 1111 4.11 14 si 1 I I II 11 1 111' 1 11 Sf 7251 11:1 11 1 ' 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 Canker-25 Progreff 111 1 I .ft 11 ' 6 - 131 11.11 1 Q 1, o a 0 1 I Q 11 1 ' 11 '11 1 - 111 Q 1 1 11 1 'V ' 11 61 1 ' gf 11 111 11 Q 1 1 Q1 i 11 1 use q 11111 117 11 1 1111 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 12 W QE Page 1 1 11' ' ao 1 1. . 11, QM EES f ig! J' 11, J w 'I w V ,I+ li ix ,w f wr 11 1 x N, C5 f- Q wffif '. ' f fi , f W 4 -. - - - - - - - J Q, fYlfYlfLlfCl 1- --Y-Y-- .- - Gita il ws E1 FW 'N , ,. 4 zlv M iq ' N N ' M1 ' , w X 1 h W. ,, U L ill - ,-- X U4 gal 1 ' f' Y , i ' K' XX W 'J , ig X . Ii w , X x ' ' X 5:4251 , :M J f fx .Sq 'F' V Y' H: - -A X l jimi ' , N ,L . .f- ..,:5r1 .2 1 5 :EQ f fix xx U , . J f 7- 'Ax iw gil , - 'i' xi ., QEZHEQSE4 'U 7 53,1554 M ll 1 A'39ff. ifi5u , x 5 ? + 1-:rife H .. rv, ' 3'f 'z0'a- pr 5,Ffa515:.'- ..'. ..ii1,:. Q '- 'N ' ' 'H . .- H551 f YES-s,,1:,'1 5 A ' -,giign gli ,gwrl- .114 J k X Af I u.-,pea-5 ?:g,,:4-S' ge I fw -:Hifi wg '- , 4232123535 'f' 5i'3 ?v 155533 .f ' Y Y ff- 'z .' f 1 ,, - f' T'5:?Jf'TfE W fi 'L' , -1 f'- 1 JP .AR f ,.,1E Y - ,- f , -1--0:5 L 4, .jf ax ,. t 'WF ' Lf: - ' .'1ff'aL' ' --fi. - -H319 1 1 XX N -ff-CL , S- wr? -V - X 'Q 55 1 M A :.M X f 51 n 1 '. -fir -1 'RR' 1 ' ff fi -2' Wg M1 25 sk Eff-fit X if 51 gf 5495: ly no A f U 5,-'jQif.1H' fZ'5'1Z45'f5. - ,.:..: .- F ' 1 , f E .'4,,! 4 -5: :gg 5,5 . Y I iw hh g . Ey g ww ur 5 l - z stgf f -f .q ,4 : 1.1 ,1 v 1 X ' ff U- flwfm' ' r , V :L v:,L- - T46 I if ' 3. if ff 'fn - ,if 'f fl , , wi 4 ' X V 'V -'3 ' . 322' if - -X 4 ., fr I --X Xa. mf' T w h , EX' 1 fm 1 C K 7 ' f-- ' X X ' 1 Q-N wx g n 1 A f ' Y , ' , lf 1, ' ' - '14 Y ev W A - M '41-F yf , .K ly S J K .X XXNX X xx M: +22 f A if 4 AF,1ff 'X A X K 1 if 464. WT .4 . X A Lf? -' E L' - aa ' in f K -fag,-, -2 - -f- N -X '- XX 4 W y 1 x V 4 'L' Y iff 13.1 -x x X ix: S X ' Elf J E f Q' Ml: FH f Cf il 1 f KOS f ' A 1' XT X iw 'gl 14 E- ix f 1 -- ,- ,1A'Y lah 3 Xglrffgf yfigx Q - U1 ' 1 P gxr- '12 - ' - , iS9lf'lT AQUA Y E 7 X7 , ,l .4-, i-, STU.-.1 , ml 'I 111 li V I , -ul QV! W LI Xu '14 w ' i N f A Q O EN 5 1 X , I Eh... I 3 Hz ' X X Sb 631' 9 W' V154 gk! 95- . M- W '- Y- - -f Nah- f f .' 7 M -V - Y A Vf N,Q2Eif'EJ'J-V.. W-ffli'agYm + E - Page 3 12qs,,::?Q-:,v1.. ,Y , uf Q C150 yvyvwq ware-I-21---W -2:5---.w,:W2gQQ,-x , ' :Ya 1' F ull: e 1 e Q as my W5 e Extending from block to block, there Qi? stands the stale! lzi iz school. LV S Q liiiiger A f22fQQ HQ?ie: BQ Page 4 4 1395+ 1 'J 33 T755 J ew 'N 1 V M M H W 1 M ll! HQ 3 T X fi I ir X 1. WK V: ,. yur ,,, M V ,, Y: M! Q id wr xi! :Nm VN 'a wi ' er lx .' 'lm 1 X r can 9 'VIC Z! my , 'il , EZZEQ gina A W v li r , 11.1 Ll ,, K E V i 1 r F 1 I , , , -x Q UT ' N ', n 'N 1 N 1 , 'W fm' in ' M a F U ia 3 Q fig M 1 1 T2 3 X 1 I I' 1 1 Q 3 Q 55 F our mighty doors Z0 the east admit Qin lzzmdreds of entrants each year. fag W 1 1 .1 N a se a if aaaaa ees H Page 5 l l W N 1 ll x 1 w w v X, SEM! Sfm ' can ' E l .nw n M 3 55 n 'N ' Q ilk , 1: n 42 5, One block east 0 f the high xclzool commands i zz nzajextic -view of the building. I U 3 Q i n 3 X N 'N i EW sg V 2 n in we Q2 ' 4 QE- A 'I , K W 1 F Qpo nf -Ween gg ll s QU N vy, WN 4 1 1 JI wg? 1. 1, M 644,n440f dw: 4 M y i Pl s 5 W sq 1 M fm iw M l M l 25 4544 M T Us U M a FH l' 1 s f gy no lil. ilvff- ? Q K 1 ' ul 5 Nl F rom the stately lawns about school one l W s can always be inspired by this view. img :M Us is sm A 4 ? 2? ls fa' Q W if W il 1' Q W M fjl '1 limi? 1 ll 3 it ' Hi N! lily 'U s , Q lf M l W Hes W a 'bl ll. ws so l sl i tl lgggiil fs :,iQ,g gi1t -11 fs 3 Tl gf ,, ,, Page 7 fg qi a f 23 5 5 s -Yi-1 5 ' 1 ix ffm UL ff Al Y N! V Wi W Y GT m Ml lm M jx in M Nm lv Ml sl.: M M T M ht' V1 I, M Hw rw W IU I The Great Republicb' banner 'welcomes 2000 students daily. f f , ,,-,,,, W ,Q-dvi? :f-ff--i - , .1 . fn . ,114 7 .L f Y 5 'Y W3 rw, Q - vw 1 P age 6' OJFW, SMQKI? GMM? f- S ,Q I' 1 Wk' CQ' OCSKLQ acfcow CPHAWLLQK 1 51 Q, .5 7-N 1 s 1 1 1 1 1' 1 'Lg 4, 1 12 1 11 1 i 1 1, I ,u,, Q4- , 1 RLT? ,Q 1 ij Q 1 1 1 fi L V. 1. 11 1. 1. on K9 1 il the south entrance of the school. 1 I X. 1 1 11 .n 5 1 Q1 Q Tl M W Tv , - ,. , Y ., . - , 4, ff'-- - ' ' : i ' , . . 'HQ 1 , .ooo oo 1 5y51m7,hWg?1.:w UoB H'1f Page 9 :si 1 1 141 1 11 1 1 1.4 1 I 1 . 1 ,, 4. 15 1. 1 ' This winding path from Sherman lends to 1 1 515m Scwff Qnmmf i t ,N r W 9 1, MN ,1 t . M, X M 'H- M if H bil M Qi SF 5 1. 4 ,Q w 14 13 5 Q! 1 M lif Another court like tliif gives light to the 'western classrooms. V 1 W, 429 K-xg -4 A xg. .. dn, ,,,,, - YYW , Y ,,... - Q- ,,- '-2 , f ,:, , Wig' Y , 4e:e -fix -ff 431-134 fi 71 .ig S 424 Q ' SQ L' Page 10 S This tall chimney Z0 the 'west helped to 'warm 2000 students. G' 7' O 5 S ie -'EE ...ni-.1 ,.......-1.T- QBKIAJ Semi! Ummaf e ' VV, A Ma f ' -E-H Scfcoff Gnmfwaf tim 7 im 1 . 1 w LU na Mi 'N fi J In gy N ww 4 Ei YET l n W M W t t 1 1 i INN , ' N T Q 1 n ' aa WN 1 X M W R A F U f F 1'om the school, one can see the new V community to the northwest. M M w i1'1 Ri m W W xg 'H V '55 if fi ji M! ig '1 F 3 H W, fl gf? it is We f t 11 ' 1 :W w gg .gee 1 fi: fl .1-it Q ' Page I2 W Q- 7 i 6l?444444qK . QQ? 1 A 'I uiiil 1 , -4: H fy 1 .n Ma f 113 R w NN H is M 'lm' E X s M ,l ' L U sys ' ll! ww XV. . X W s s l a Sights like this can always be seen from the many M Q classroom windows during winter. f s T W M s 1 y X 1 its a s as ff' Ms VM .N i 11 Y i' M l ly , X Y 1 r V 1 Wm 5 F T553 Page 13 ' A . . in Mr x w LJ W , lin 5 Q I 2 1 V A1 Hi Q V ' ' mm XQ W, Nl 5ftyaau1l x gw X of N QU! MQQ.. Y ' g Q Ju ni if .-x- M -'- ---- -'--- ' '- 'W --- -K'--- -'- H ------f' n--- ---------..., '.'l. ,,' In It in :D l Q coma 0151 Q ll m fg fHCDNOPm f 1 M 1W E I mm Hmmmvcom yi 1 V Q YN 3 'foTc?vfariin112fmibQ hc1b'i1Nf5fX 5S N. X 5? A my cumin 0 3 If 56150291 life eng 1236? V Q 3 fdrum: ww 1, K ,, ,Q I Lum BHQHQUQFX Lx f + I To help my nffighbgp 1-Q, dc, X A gf mmm fha james D. .. X - lui, 1 5+ M5 ICUNJIS may , wliibffi J LN abcifghu Ellcogudi- fm' 5 ik Km cu uc - f 3 wi V gdfi cmd o1hccrgQ'E?9Qc?hcgnJ?1ywQ f:'2 R ,AA 5 Qf'ToQQf7-XJ W X XV X , N 1 4, N F ff'-' 'H -- ' '--M 'f-'1 w w-vw 1 '- -MI-www-was--wwf-wmunmflmvmun ....... .. ..1.,-... nu ....,v.. .. fl.. n x , f f -- 1 5 g ws 10. X I 'mi , V-Qh, w Rl N Q Y lm 5 ,S- .x l Ai x lift .X 1 N-' L. it-Q s 3 - 8 1 ' .Lp Q5 TT M H 'lmqgarcb HSD q L W I . Y , Y 1 1 E5 N WI mg W X'-N V . Page I 4 A '!. I r , V1 SEQ Qgcfoogf HYWULLCIK l 71 3 723?if ? TT W f .., I ' W fi. M M .: f NN ' if., , 'un i Q ' 0 . 0 f.37d' qf:1'1 :D ' Z 5 . ' 0 N. A.,. .n.....w, ...n .. ..... .. . ..V....... .............,, A ...,........,....,. . ,,,, , ,.,,,,A,,,,,.,,,,, uA',' I Q .Q 7 QQ f . 'IQ TH15- 'gummuru ., X E :N M 4 ,, C0105 Us Mariah ' pg me ox! l , - 3 R N XS c1UP13mmcfsTom Hem 551213211 ,muy + HM P5 CUEN , ki M irmm CMDWUU F5 f ' m v MX' 3 w ,iff ,ff ,N1925 fill M ' B, Q ' D QQQICQTN PM 5 -Q 55 X 15 'raw ourx fu '.: !'f Q 5 ' E 2' qw! R 1, QEPJIQR PINVIUPJM. -3 V QE 5 ---. ..u. .. .. W .... . N.. , ..,..,. .,....,,u.....,, ,.,,,, ,,,,,,, u ,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, I W + rllllll 1 Mi i Ui W gr W LTU 1 X ' ' Q 1 is Q X X ,, 0 -J mu Q f g A Jgk M V if' A 44 f C' X- ' I M Wgw L 'fn-1 l! Mi 1 ' 3 M1 zu 3? ix K A if Page I5 -'II IIIIII III ' II I II I I III I I I UI III I II II VII IIIIII 'I II I I Q '19 III I I I I Jw II I I II' I III 'I I III I I I II II' I 'I 'I I I 'I I I III I I II I I I I II' II I, 4 I? , 527'-'IT 5 ?vj A -f?v '7 ' af' f v ls, Y-1 I,- ET! IIII It K. . A z. II III .5 G M Q I II III ' , , Ib JI? QI IIIII I' CQ L, IL II II II - I C0mme,nCemenT I I I I Q R ' Program I JI II PII I T h 'I I I P ' 1- Pump 21I'ldCiI'Cl11l1St L ...Elgar ' 'HI IIWI I. Q MR. FRED G. SMITH I II Ein S IP- -on ,A., Class of 1925 It Q mi 1I2i3Iig2I g -B I' . IL, II 'I' . 5 Whither in Civilization? ..., Charles Murphy IJ 1 g I I it cr- oman? ............. Edna Goeden , Q IIIIIIIIII S013-ffyfajggzcxlfiigcfl. Dasefm I T' . I . A ' I III 'HI Iijleirentziltbn of Class Glft .... E111 G O 12 , 'I II gg I 2I1IIIIQIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIII,IIfiii1111 Iii- I sry! tx R ssional-'QI'II4I3ri4fIu5fI3JrGi1s3I2tHl Bst I' 'I III J I . gil It I K I Recepuon 1n CJYIIITIZLSIUIII IL W I-Ef2,? f1nZ5KnQfTg-TTS! C. I 5 In III I .Q ' I 5 I I ' 2 f 3 I I I I M m v I I II V II ' A , , -I -x pl' I xvx - II I I Q3 , 0 I I ' CI., ' -L I-1 f C..'h 1. ...QI I J wig, , , N0-JN-If I , ,,Y,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, WW, ,HCM Page I6 T F514 1 :S . X N ,J f-E N nj., sy' w ww H L 1, M xi IQ, my M5 M M M1 '5- VM up pw gm W TW HM M: All W' Wi U E- W? 'W . . I ff x 4 ? J t l E ff K' 1 ! , K' 'i Focultv 4' Ql d 1 Seniors ' , Qs Classes E Gm s 5 Litarcznure I: g Orggggjgalgons 3 is A , 1: Athletics ll gf fb HllmOlA 1 ' s ' . f v ' ,, 'hi I M me +L M52 C K M f Q 2, M W iQ 'xi CQ X , 632' QL 9 55 , gs, , 1- s N, . , Vie, 4p1,,,? f L Pa e l .,-N. L f M6 Tx .X Wk 0 xv ,, ,M W 1 E, M M '- ,J TY L QSELQ A k eww Mm mluag WNV! W Q A . W M M W QL, ll! W F-J N r M l ,N 'w if U if W W W W Uv W ' 1 U10 M 1 v ,+ W Qi 1, 1 IM . 1: V ' G W1iq EORGEJ lncifdl R iw M' UQ .ATY1: li mgggg if wa , M .4 5 V 6. gif 71:5 IA 'E 1: 1 fi:- , HA wi! W W W if -1 ' 'll' REID nzxi JBPS 'Z' .....,... . .'-' ji 2 El, ,mmf ammo UU x ' aww vm LU ll? UK M ,Sw MM QM LH M 11 mf' ly V P, W 312' 11 My li MH Ml.. ww UU QM M N , W QR Wy w U1 M! . K , 4 W ff, 3 W W ui HV. ,YM ml ay , , , WUI' iw ' . ' M Ei: MW W ,W ' L I N O Q2 -. .. 1 ,I 1211 N: , ' Q55 QL: 4' H ' , , .0 . lr-ff XL, . , , ,,,,,,,f, ,K , . FAD, 47 ,V -1 5-'rg , ' f.'Q'l,f ,T ii4 1'Q, K I :',9f -'Q?i,T.,1'l,15 fVFfE I ' 752 :age if Egigjgia VI A7 8 I . ' S' N :Nix 3 I Qfmfb i l GUY BANNISTER COMMERCIAL River Falls Normalg Lawrence College, A.B. 1 Entered Washington '22. I E-DWARD BERC MANUAL .ARTS Bradley Polytechnical Institute. Entered Wash- ington 'l6. Q AMY BEYER ART li Milwaukee Normal. Entered Washington '25. Il RALPH BLAIR COMMERCIAI. Hillsdale College, A.B. Entered Washington 'l6. T 1 l ' X MARGUERITE BLEYER COMMERCIAL W' X Milwaukee Normal. Entered Washington '23. is lm ALMA BOUNIIEY ENGLISH Lawrence Collegeg University of Wisconsin, A.B. Entered Washington ,22. GRACE BRI-IVVSTER COMMERCIAL Lawrence Collegei University of Wisconsin, A.B. 1' Entered VVashington '22, -df CARRIE BROWN COMMERCIAL lt! Spencerian Collegeg Whitewater Normal5 Mar- quette University. Entered Washington l2O. U 3 ini HARRY BROVVN MATHEMATICS Ripon College, A.B.5 UnIversIty of Wisconsm, H 1 MA. Entered Washington '20. Ii il lf i WALTER CANDY MATHEMATICS W Beloit College, A.B. Entered Washington '21. lg Page 20 ln ,,7, 7 ,W 7, i I WWW! 'iiff' 11 501,055 Gmwa Wa RALPH CHAMEERLAIN MATHEMATXCS WI Michigan State College, B.S. Entered VVash- M ington '21. REBECCA CHASE ART . Chicago Art Institute, Ecole'Colarossi, Paris, France. Entered Washington ll2. ll Il' Il ,E GUY COOK MATHEMATICS ,l Indiana University, A.B. Entered Washington '20, KENNETH DEWEY ENGLISH Carroll College, AB. Entered Washington 323. HARvEI' DRAKE SCIENCE lx I Lawrence College, AB., University of VVisconsin, ' l M.A. Entered Washington ,2l. I HENRY ERICSON MATHEMATICS Lombard College, AB., University of Chicago, - B.S. Entered Washington '2I. - I ly, 'QINI ROBERT EwERs ECONOMICS fi? Lawrence College, A.B., University of VViscon- :Il sin, University of Chicago, LL.D. Entered VVash- I , iIIgton '20. HENRIETTA FAIRALI. DOMESTIC SCIENCE 'l University of Iowa, B.S.5 Columbia, University , of Chicago. Entered Washington '13, ily? ADELE FALK FOREIGN LANGUAGE ul University of Wisconsin, A.B. Entered VVash- gli ington '21, tit I N ARNO FROEHLICH HISTORX' University of VVisconsin, AB., Columbia Uni- ? versity, M.A. Entered Washington '20, l I iid , Aff .Y NV- --M f --Ap.-Y Q- ff-ff-' ff-f-'e 2- we - sk ,,,,n,., Hmm- IL' f -AW 4 ml Page I 'nu M1 E. EE IQ I I I s ra TTT TTI I I It I I I I I Il l. IT Il I l I. I is 3311 L5 - .IF 2 I WEN Illl ,MI I - ifif L. ii' , . Q 1 ' G .1 3 I 295 'S . ,, '21 il A i t RW- C1 E. .I 3 F I f-TEE ld CARL GAENSSLE FOREIGN LANGUAGE i 'Q Concordia College, University Of Chicago, Ph.D. lff ji, Entered Washington '23. Mfg lu ll! HELEN GREENE ENCLISI-I ilxg, W Western College for Women, A.B. Entered I ', Washington '23. wg! 1 All JOHN HAGBERG SCIENCE University of Wisconsin, Ph.B. Entered Wash- f ington '20. 1 JULIA HAMMEL COMMERCIAL iii Milwaukee Normal, Palmer 81 Zaner School for Sli Penmanship Supervisors. Entered Washington ,20. if vi I l I 'U Vi CAROLYN HANDT LATIN ,Nl l VI University of Wisconsin, A.B. Entered Wash- Lil ington '18, .I, I 3 M EARL HANEY MATHEMATICS N l Milwaukee Normal 5 University of Wisconsin, ,- IA , Ph.B. Entered Washington '23. i P Ii IN F tg ROSE HAUER ENGLISH W University of Wisconsin, A.B. Entered Wash- I 1 ington '23. 1 N , . W lg, NELLIE HAVENS PHYSICAL TRAINING Fort Wayne Normal, Gymnastic Normal. En- H' tered Washington '23, - Ml M I l ill HAZEL HEALY ENGLISH 'H Simpson College, A.B.5 University of Wisconsin, , M.A., University of California. Entered Wash- ington '21, 'IQ Nl It JOI-IN HERCHER COMMERCIAL l Q5 Milwaukee Normal 5 University of Wisconsin. Wi 4 'N Entered Washington '20. F Il 'If il 1 Page 22 6.1 W , ill ' E C - Scholl 511 A 1 Ili fe j- RUTH HOFFMAN MATHEMATICS 11 University of Wisconsin, A.B. Entered Wash- 1,1 ington '24. M1 A-, iw 1 1' CHARLES HOLBROOK SCIENCE 311 Ripon College, A.B. Entered Washington '21, 1 1 11 is '1 1 I ' MADCE HOUCHTON ENGLISH QM University of Chicago, Ph.B. Entered Wash- lg, ington '11. 1 fine .. Q Eau 1 , GUDWIN JOHNSON LATIN ,I K Grinnell College, Iowa, A.B. Entered Wash- A ington '24. 1 1 1 ELLEN KAYSEI1 LATIN if ' Lawrence College, A.B. Entered Washington '2 3. 1. it ORMA KEUPER ENGLISH 1' Oshkosh Normal, Ripon College, A.B. Entered P L 1. Washington '21, X 1 L 1 l it MAY LEETE COMMERCIAL 1, N' ,IU University of South Dakota, Columbia Univer- I sity. Entered Washington '22. , 1 f 21 3 HERBERT LossE SCIENCE il University of Wisconsin, A.B. Entered Wash- 1 11 ington '24-. I , Eg It 3 Q , 1 , ri I , I ALLISON MCCAIN MATHEMATICS ,' 13 Slippery Rock State Normal, Pennsylvania, Uni- A Qs Tx' W versity of Michigan, A.B. Entered Washington '14, .. 1 i ,, it , - ,ii wg-' 1, HOWARD lVlAULE PUBLIC SPEAKING A y Carroll College, A.B., University of WVisconsin, I W lj M.A. Entered VVashington '22. I L W 1 I we ' .J 3 '. I I Page 23 U ,A I I I N, G' . 4 agua' ,I IW' iii ' V DONALD MEREEN MMANUAL ARTS, JI' ' Stout Instituteg University of Wisconsin. En- iii I tered Washington '22, - Vi I 1 WI Id ARTHUR MEYER PHYSICAL TRAINING it I K Marquette Universityg Normal School of Physical If V 1 Education. Entered Washington '18, , I I 'iii z I!lI II, I HARRISON MEYER SCIENCE University of Wisconsin, B.S. Entered Wash- W ington '18. ' ' ,I Ti' -.RS in A. EUGENE MILLER COMMERCIAL i I Michi an State Norma15 Clear' Colle e. En- Q1 X 3 . 5 5 V I II I tered Washington 'I9. ii'I 'I Il i I iii I KARL MILLER SCIENCE I i I University of Wisconsin, A.B.5 University of Ii, I Chica 0. Entered Washinffton '1l. Ly g rs IT II I CAROLINE MURPHY ENGLISH III I University of Chicago, Ph.B. Entered Wash- -' I MII I ington '14. I I1 I I i I I I I I W -A f , ,I CLARA NAPPE COMMERCIAL QQ ii Whitewater N ormalg University of Wisconsin. IW II Entered Washington '22. i' II III I Iii 'Cc' TTI' HARRY O,NEIL V ENGLISH I ' I W University of Maine, A.B. Entered Wash- , i I ii I ington '20. ii I I U ' I- I ii I I i f , i i' Y HASSO PESTALOZZI SCIENCE W University of Wisconsin, A.B. Entered Wash- ington '23. I Ii i i II N Wi I I A A I ix ELLA PHELPS ENG-LISH III Rx ' University of Wisconsin, Ph.B. Entered Wash- Hi? ington '12. IW A-5 if 1 Q QQ A if: IC , .V R C MLB' p-- ff we-f ff- - -pa-A, 'N A '?f :, ' Ir ' 'W f' ef 5?--4 -A -- f f A f. - , El i Q - E, Le Page 24 f .--LQ I X R I if Il LORRAINE POLLVVORTH ART I XXX X ' Wisconsin School of Fine and Applied Art. En- l ' tered Washington '25. ' A All T TTY X ANNA PORTER MATHEMATICS XX li University of Wisconsin, A.B. Entered Wash- ' X I ington '25, U X tl . ll' I ll MILIJRED POTTER CLoTI-IINC X W Milwaukee Downer, B.S. Entered Washington '25, .X X L is W EVELYN PURDY HISTORY 1 University of Minnesota, A.B. Entered Wash- 'XX sg ington '20. ' X I X' I lin X JOSEPH RAUH MANUAL ARTS 1 X University of Wisconsin 3 Milwaukee Normal. l Entered Washington '20. N ll A IL., Vj, QZXB XXI LEILA RosENFELD ENGLISH 1' 'i University of Michigang University of Chicago, l X Ph.B. Entered Washington '13. Q, I I l J, ALVIN RUTENBECK HISTORX' iii Beloit College, A.B.5 Columbia University, M.A.g X, Harvard University. Entered Washington 'l6. XXX X I MARION SCANLON ENGLISH ' - 3 I l University of Wisconsin, A.B.3 University of 'XX X 1 Chicago. Entered Washington '24. ' , l X, l VI I X LUCY SCHOENIG COMMERCIAL Spencerian Collegeg Marquette University. En- l ' tered Washington '13, X ,X A , X l CLIFFORD SEIFERT COMMERCIAI. KXXXX 5 Whitewater Normal. Entered Washington '2O., 44 l .qw T25 if f - - A A .- 9527: - 7- --A -1- -'f- if 'Z' I f -- ' Pkg! 25 I ,oi 5' L' , i-9,57 -. ' E W-- I W 'Ef f ,I Q HI jilgvan-Q Q 3f 5' 39310, Qnwuva I F, UAE liz! BERTHA SENTI ' FOREIGN LANGUAGE l National Teachers' Seminary. Entered Wash- I , ll N III ington ,14-. lei lm HARRY SI-IOLES SCIENCE ll University of Wisconsin, A.B. Entered Wash- 1 ington '19. lll ll' l. 'I I l lI lWARGARET SICKELS ENGLISH l University of Wisconsin, A.B. Entered Wash- sl- ington '24-. ll l FW'- Q T7 FRED SMITH MUSIC I, E3 A Northwestern University. Entered Washington '22. Ill ll, lII lil l I I LILLIE SPIERING HISTORY lII University of Wisconsin, A.B. Entered Wash- if ington '20. A ill Il 1 ll l lII lll 'I l. lj' LOREN SPRAGUE MANUAL ARTS ll l Stout Institute. Entered Washington ,22. 'll , ll l 'I I U R lt ,I I JULIA STERN FOREIGN LANGUAGE ii' lll Ill Hohere Tochter Schule, Germany. Entered ' I III VVashingtOn '13. III II, ' I , lll Ill Il ew Ll, If E ll ORVILLE STIFFNEY COMMERCIAL I' Tri-State College. Entered Washington '19. lil I IV N lll ll ,l INEZ STROI-IM ENGLISH Milwaukee Downer, A.B.5 Columbia University, WL lll' A.M. Entered Washington ,12. lll ll E ll LI lil . Ill DONALD TAYLOR ENGLISH 'I ll I Drake University, A.B. Entered Washington '24, Il ll ll I I get iQ.-g ,E Q Page 26 C6-me Semi! Ciwmmlf fs -I Q. ill ' FLORENCE VAN VLIET ENGLISH E. University of Wisconsin, A.B.g Radcliffe College, 'Y I M.A. Entered Washington '13. ' Il 5 V I 1 I 1 I I f RAYMOND WERNER HISTORY II.: lQN University of Wisconsin, A.B. Entered Wash- I I ington ,22. l l I I I CHARLES WHITE HISTORY ' University of Wisconsin, A. B. Entered Wash- U 1 in gton '2 3. ' , -F I F33 Ty BRISTOL WING MANUAL ARTS 3 L Tw University of Wisconsin, Bradley Polytechnic, - , I B.S. Entered Washington '24, W 1 VI 3, ,L il A wi GERIIA WITTMAN ENGLISH X l Lawrence College, A.B. Entered Washington ,22. , Q 1 , WILLIAM WOODS COMMERCIAL , 1 Whitewater Normal. Entered Washington ,25. X , 3' l I E sw ILMA ZXNNS COMMERCIAL University of Wisconsin. Entered Washington ,23. , 1. I , ' i I ROLAND ZINNS LATIN ' - Un1versIty of Wisconsm, A.B. Vice-Principal of , 1 VVashingtOn. ll E V1 0' L 1 1' l l E. SYLVIA BROOKS OFFICE Q g y I ll Senior Clerk. Entered Washington '23, Fl Iv I l HILDA AESCHBACYIER OFFICE , V I W. H. S. graduate. Entered 'Washington 324, junior Clerk. 5 'I 4 ,l I 1 ri ' 5. il. uf- ir' A1:-H A---7-H -'-- ---- --'-- ,- gm. f-4 -Y -A -A -A -A - --H A W, Y, 'f-f- ., -,. . I I I 4 LL LLLL, I A A' -Legifg-fi ' Page 27 7.15 f fb V LA 591316 Qcwlzll Cfmumf , ,- , ,REQ f i L p Q1 'f a Q I Q, wa Dfmanf remclx : -9-J , f y 35' , I Cblkcfcf mono I? 2 , 0 8 I , if fllggggisziieejhhflg F E fl ii W 31 Gxbeavemfglrgfo S 1. T Af Q Q- a l f JE f Q , jf fi A f 1 I? -Q VW Ep? 4' Y 7, - l 1 ' ' ' 'L'1 -+ if . gp, 21:2 . ., f- li .1 P L , -fu w lam' my ,M D? fi37'g.i1ww'- . f.. . vit' ' 7--if wwf. ,,,. .,, M. 1 'Wu 3555-X, ' 1255 fgw felis ,i,,f,, V-aw..-,f.,c , A 1-5-iv.e 4'1,Q' if ,'.u.,3'f,g5vgx:w' 5'f?lmQ:'zgi ,, QFf3??':H 1,1-fj.rf:.ffwf,.,,,. eiQQ,fQ'Ti5'25V,,f.T agggyj .5559-5.5171Qui,,',',x5h5g1.'.g.,QW -,Qg1.ggQ,,153Q.F5M-g,yj.5' w.,.,,W,w, if 'X3.P 755f1?,i.. :'LiQ1'i 5ZE!'Ai5 T- 'Q-4-lQ.9fiflf47'2K +,Nf'f ff31'L-ww V Y- fx-,221,.Q'. -'YT ' 5'1 ,, 3f f'f'H , -rw, -Jfewzxq- 2. Lw5fN-.15 ' 'fl F, qazwe, sz ' visf-5' f Mm , , Q1 is -1'45 1Esi'f .v::.:r- -1 .v ,, ' f'4f?'f,3'55i-Magi' 1 ,'33 'im5'- f't.,I -q,5,,1- if-ge 141.9 .xv-:.ff,,1 mf L-.23 x T1 ,- ',,' 2 ' . ,,. 'Q-1 wg,-if . .131-,h gz.,:Z fl, Q0-w,sW15?3rAf-, mix, .. , -fffsfvf 311 '-1-if w, , ff XA - L -fl , H - - if 4 ' ,':.':ff'f9.-fn 1?',3tf5H9 4+ . , .. ,gf-V 1' df-'r-wwz1.-fw:.:A - f W -i fy-.X 'Q X - ww-cf wx. -we! ,-,-.-954 'F -fer?-R if ,L 'rprq 1 inf: x:'14..'-'1..',f f'f-,if .4 2 ,qi wi. '-M - K -ff f'f,11f',, 41,2 aff- .44y::,:Y' ,p,si':-:,,+21-'-fy. f Ev--P:-lg V 2. ...,,'!,-q -aim. rf -12 gg -f' -22'-655: .- K--1. 371,75 F7 J: -' V 1- 'W' was-. , . --,sh w .- V . , '. f' J 2' fe f .Q ,,,z.-:gif f f - . 1.x .v:-,. fzf.- R f.,:-A in . 1 Q-S, .N ,A ,,f - , fm.,-,, .ar ,M - ' M ' ' f . A ,rg Vw ff A., ,.,-1 ' 1- ' -ggf-- ' 52:4 - 1.4, f., ggi-A A. .,1JfXA. , 'af ,wg A , X- 1-1,1 . ,, .. my ,N 5-13.4 X ix, f . L-..,g, . 533,17 nl, . ,W xv .1 , , v ,L - V- .K , ,. .. .' 4 -, .,f,,1 Y . ,f,.- ,:- Y ,, , v ,L 4. -5 4 ,,. V-,W ,. ,- -VL X M .ak , x. ka ,A.,w,. N , vp -F wg!-mf , ,, , , . L -54-. ' w- ,M x, 1, p A - - V .5 gf ,M f 4 f- ffl wx A-,J f45y.,f . -, M . we 3. ,fx . '. Min ,V , Rl. 1? if-Pit . 4.' , Q ,2 ,V My ' ' V- x 'v 1' uf' 1 Y, , ,Q 'I !' jp. - .' ,Q N ,L li, - ,mlffr jg, U- 5 XQL 'H 4,'1x5'f E'f'Slfi'.:?,1 ' 'v 2 IT -X: 53 ,A A my V ,-S 7 Q, in , W, : N, fp 94 Q, I' -,. :J ,a,i3..w,5,f -ui 37,3 if VV 3.3, :V 1 V' ,fi fxvmbi, V, .:,?:.,5rLI:5 1-yn A kb .ji .ff-.xi Am mk:,,?x :?-.1',i : -J F : EIN. 7.5, is , K4 .Li V Y , Wk., l ., xx da VQLEM s 3 L, Y: ,!,,7,,n, ,, - ,Nl VV . 4,11 73.L.x H 7,-112. 527, f,A,fi,.,-W.',v,.',w H 1, - . ig: X ' 4: - -, X, f, A , , , -- .- I' Q y -2. gg Ng-5, u.,. X ' f xxdgwgf -f,,f . ei, -'-if ,,--:vw , - . 31 1 .f Y ,1,Xf' - N ff, . n - .-L, , , --Jw f . '- .vw ,fl .,jlQb, f'4'flj ' I Q, ,- N A 1 .Q - l J 'ff f, - V I' A S-11,55-A Qglj '-,ll 'i 2 x. Q' gfQx,,-1, t ,Q f, g!,,,:QL 2. ,f , ' I fi ' .fy 1 , 1 ' ',', ' f .. , ,3 g Qxgixi A ',V' 'gf' wif , V , f 4 .-:VR .fXgk kj i'2 i1f 'qw' A. - 1' r ' 2 X - V- - '. ,J Ke fl' 4. ' - f -- ' 'z p J- 12' T-I':'?w-14 'L,'F1:S5a-'x'f'f! .-,QL , X 'N 4, V., ,- X , ' , ,,:' 3- Y-1L,ff J A., . x - L YN .5'q2'f'f'l'1 Iwfwfffv., ' ' X Y . 1' . x . A 1 'S' a ' .H--' , ,srwf f ' ' I ' dw .,,,,, k,,,M.f.5 Y, , .N . , , g ,, , . V, 4 I K, ,,. Q ., 1' X ,I ' X- X' ' , fig: XJ 'S 1 fr mm .e,,,3.ig'gf4i.+, A - ,. . - ,z - fx. ' G , v - Q 'fl 'ALS 1, , V -X V ,.. ' 43 - , 'TQEQ-Q'1-5f'3,, . , - N ' ' , ' xg X .,,:,g'.f-. 'ily-'Q' fs. 2:-'--rw-'Y-92:3 .14 ' ' z b f - v , , X -.'XiR'Y9 ,V If T15 ffgr' . '. w ' X . I , :Q-w.I.' r . X X 1 I V '. ' b cf, 5,-14 ' . , ' if 1, -' wmv. T.z3 Y2f7'3?tT ' X V I X X , ' K6:'?'?'Ni3v1f1f5 jfii-:gig I , Al i' A 44 V 4 - . W :LA . :g'5,:1.fQ:g,1'w ' . , . ,Ng eb 1 ig Pzfti-i +,, .-Ng. I f K. ,!:,Wt'fw'5--- S4552 pf' ', f 1 if-'F is -Ti-X 4f2Li: A J vi , ' . Vi ' Tiff H ' , ,, , wg. x W v :Q 75,1 ilygfyi 1 - 1m5 ',aZ,. Q' ' ' Qfpj .,,,wv.zg-5' L, 17911 Mfg 7 -'g ' I -73' -my ,Af . ,I , ,? 'Pzf44,.,4,. 'ilQX15f3? 'Ql f -53.2 xi .4 ,, . v., V Y- F1 . 1 52 ' Q V X EQ7T5'?37 11'f'f' 4' 5 aff A 5 H51 A 4 , 'rg,2'.h:gjLgf,'1 f,1L . W .- , ' f Q,-,Q 'ff hff' g54fjisi :' jf-.252-1 v f 'w-A ..,. gl nIY:5'-- 4- -. ,X Q- ' ' fl sg ,pg -yr , 4 'WH . N '7 5.31: K ' W- Jt:. ls ,fr ffm . I right .JF ' w-':g'rsf: f r.f1X,l:f'f3' ,,.:, mfix 'Y' 1 tYl,.f,lfWi , Hx ,. ,ZH ,A-. ,D w'-A -5- fl? :QL . 1 .qi ':fSilf,i Z' , 2, 1 f fd f- f, am .w X, -V 1NS MZf .-F12 W ' y,a,:.fgge,N ., V.-A ,y M-W .VV 5.-,r , A , f ,am-.5 '1 X ' 1: f:,-1- 'if'-1 .QL Lw,fgwmMQg ,,.,,n,, , ,. . . 4 ,ga.2g5Zw,'Tf1 ,,,:L.,1g . .zu , gy.. M., h 5 .W A -:H ,'.'i,fr':f., , - X A X .,,,:, .. ,N ,,, 1, , Ury, H A 'Fi- ,1. . ,, 'Q f f ' f f M ..-'exif 1 . 5' -. , , f 5, 1-gf.-,js-ax-'fs A , -, f, w '53, 5. gf 71 - ' . , , - if 4b.,-f'- fix-Q , ' ' ' ' ,.... 1j,E.U:.f:- . X. A x ,. I -'Mfg-K ,A . K N . 1 N '-f . , ':E?1'e,vif,.g' -I ' - ' 'fi I X , ' ' , f g5Rf,L1p,. 34 J A ', ' ,Q ' xl .,y15Q:f . f '1.1, ' N f . ' ' . - . J . fy' 'nails 1, V, . , , A I f ky, f f N J ,wlzlukj ,, jy.Q.xj,, if 'J ' ' . K - w ,Q , 13 kv-f 'auH,,,, .Ma . . , ' NH -,bg x 1 'fj 35-:L j Q . .gy Jw-gb, VJ X ' 1 1 ., x F5 ZEXH-vi Jaw' ' ' ' - -- , ,, 14' H I X , .19-4, fr, 'gif F ' 1 ,4 A 'A '. .145 '.-fQ'g , fbi, E fr '-exif ,, -A gffyig 1 psf . 1 N- 5- -J .L .Q W Y , , . - Yr 1, 2 H 7.3-Y L'5'.,ff' 1 , ' ' l N , ' X H U1 -mr ' 411' r -92,1 J ' ,f ' A. Y f w., ,V fgwagiw. ,V ' 1 'M , - rf . -,gf 3- :wifi N V , 1 1. .V ' 'f ' M ' 1 A . , .f. ',,3+ .:'13.f,g Jw-In , I fb, ' ' 1 v ' , 4 .fgijx : -:M 1-5 f ,N - ' N X - P-ww-f.e, f'94?:g,f1: .2i'-W , , ' - If ,. 5-s,5f,,.,':', - 1 2-+6 1,51 ,vm .wm,,'p.,4 f - X , H, . I - ' I X - 5 L15 91 ' -h ' fifffiff-ig, . X 1 'X X ,, K1 - ?g:,x,,1,l ,V.- 4- I .J I 5 X 4 .V LA ,,,:, ,5 Q N. A ,JM wi, 1 gNa.mf,: - gf ' , L ,ml kfsf'-X,-.-wp - ' ' -I A X fjiw 1-'ff'- if- T5P' ' ' ' ' 'K K K f fri -, lf Qf'? '? iL.'95:f4j?'4 .V f ': . Q ,M-.. XV -5 , V i - , ,W y., ,,M,.?., Sf? iw' ., FLA .1 H . .. ff'-w:1i', 1 i- +1 ' ' - I N e ffffik 1 . x fl 51 1- gg, ,. A , H 'vi 4 -Q ?f,.wf1A2 hi ,KW if .. - - L .xfxgiilu ,Q , Q, ,- f 3 3, 1- wafi, fs. . V A - , 'P Lf .Q ,JM x ,gm U - 5 pm, ,-1,55fg,ifw,f7:',,3 , 7 -A 4 .Q 5- 'Z q '+P'!FcJ:4 xx . , X ..':f'4:1f'--1' swap.,-gf: , w egui--rv Riagg? -451 f , X I I , 7. ' , X ' -j .F 'Lib' .,H'f f. - 'ELS' . QM., -'lm ' I ,N 1 V - , - r- A 5.5 ' . -Vx M, 5- f, ,, 4. il -fig-f3,.tQ 3, V Ax ,Q K. , . . , - pf, , . ?,l'Q?E!W L.. ,, V l - ff: N ..:ff12'3!'5fK f-.4 , ' , , x x Q 'QF ' 'A -'X' if ,L if:z4r'fi-' , , n , X ff' 1- .mC g:,T 4- . ' X f f ' , , L7 ',Aif,,- ':P'f ' X A, N X .f f V ,wvv-,. T Qf',?1:Qg':., 'f ' . . +V ' ' -R - ' V . '1.- - ,L-f f '- ' , - ' Y '. ,V SX 5,5-, ., V , .1 A X- 1 f W. 5- f . x , H43 - Trglw-2,1 1 fu, V. , V , . -sv 1 1' .- M ,., , .n A ,, , 4 . , 1 , , 4 -f , 1 ,.,fLiv Y ,V VY my - . X I Q V . Y XL g:f.,.giQL:,Q V1,2?:,vi,,A if . ,gi ,. ., -, , 1 ,. , V Q? ,IA-i.f:1,Ui,4l il J-5 V- lx - S .X Y f ' 1 A F.. :,x?::l?wx',,,g 'v,g,lL'J14 ,Q ,A is S I ' , , ' L! - MM j jj . , fx , , Q M ' ffgifx V.l,,,.v g !' 41 ,iv K A k i V --- f' I .L . w, f W., , V ,ffkupf ,, , g K, , X f , V X , I ,K . fs--M -ff. 1 -A V ' . . ' K -, - -'mi' . .334 Xl .V AA 1' 4 k .X ,. Q .J ru-1, ,iwlffm fsqZVf'xM : 12 Ev - -, ' , - X. , , K , ix N f X X .La ,z ,,3 n,, sf! . , . X Q X , mfhf, , X H, .. ,rg 'lm fa. ' -, -, QU ,,,'.V' 1 'X' ' ' ., ', fk L- ' , 1 ,-I bt ,4 K L X i 4f,,17A,,'fij ,. 1 -. .sv ' - ,. k. - , f 1 i ' A A X 1.-2 r -s H v 5 reg-auf . X ' ., , . A V - . . , , ' A f 1, Vlf'45,5 .QQ 'L ' f' -H15 ,' 1311-g,2y't-.f , - . ' .. X7 X' ' - - ' QM. g- ,.yv,5f 2,14 ' -i-.Jw -.. 1--xy 2' .,1,'.w, A . ' ' ' -' X. f ' X V . ff,-'f N - -K U swf A- hy -A-1-' Wgxy, X K f , 1 A .z- . A: . :-f, vm, :. , 1-.g.:,fZj' gf 'M .V fN 5t.a , . -, I L, 1 X i X ' ,X . ' f , 4 ' 4 , 123 ff M' f'?if1?.,.,1--71,,g., w'gaAr 1f I ,. - Y ' x 4 -- ' ' X wx 2 1'f7f,f, ' M' f.M?,'w:4:- 1-5. f - ., .1 - ff: ,ff ' -1 Y 'Q -1-4, K 1--,.,w1Q,, ffw-22i,A,.' ' L H X -- f , f P .ML - 'f - ' - ' - f'V ?i'kfif'9f'T, +L' , . 4.-Y ' ' V 'g.i f5 '55, 5 ' , , . ' x :X4. Tj-h.'Q 'I Y ' - V- x A - V. fx ww-0-, v. . ,,- , - '-5, ,w-t.1- ,r 1 , . L 4. , .-.- , , li , -, X .L f , ,L V- X if:,l!,,f9-3 f .57 ., , ' N M ' I. 1 1 ,, ,.g-Iggf' fc 'I -,Mg-Av, 21- Q .- , , N' r -, ..X. ff , K . W -f-N.-M9 fm 'M r'k ' ,172 , , 3 'rl K 1144 . ., - 'X ' ' -9- '14-'Sw ' I 1 ' ' ':T ,' L f - X '4 ': 2 , J 4 1 E., i ix 1, av glfxo Scfooly l .ig 1 fi' 1 TT l l . ill' xi! 1 il .VT 6? ,A ,1 Q11 rl ll ll W 'li ' Q 4533, i 3 l il is Ju lg, lm' ll lu lllll l 1 57 Q 'T 1 wllx, M M Class Motto L l l o If I can? jimi zz fwoy, PZ! make zz way? QU llll Class Flower Class Color lm Nw' Violet Crimson and Gold ' s s A' Page 29 I, III If-Sh I, ,. 'i-bk if it J H 'fini' .fat fir -I . assi, ,x .-, T,,5,w -1 e J Q Safco f liwvuo Elf' if Il ne I, I, , 'i IRVIN R. AIILMAN SCIENCE It III' crH0ga,,I: cclrwn 5 I Q3 Radio Club, '22-'24, Track Reserve lI Emblem, '22, Cross-Country, '22, Foot- II, ball, '23, Athletic Association, '21-'25. In I knefw the right and rliaf it? I I l il III FLORENCE BADGER HISTORY l f.F,,,,, I Girls' Club, Athletic Association. ' So blithe, so bonny, so debonair, The fairest fwith thee cannot compare. ri I I - -, be JOHN L. BATISTE MATHEMATICS IWI ffmlef I l I do not have to look again to find ,lx I That here there was a man. 1 E ii, , , I WALFRIED BAUMANN ELECTIVE ' uAlv fll Class Football, tzo. l ' As a man thinleeth in his heart, I So he is! I l 1 1 JEROME M. BERLOWITZ SCIENCE i Jerry l Philomathea, '22-'25, Orator, '23-,245 Ill l I Vice-President, '24-5' School Oratorical ' I Contest, '24, Washington Players, '23- III ,245 Adam and Eva , '24, Senior Class ' I ' Scroll Committee, '24-5 Minstrel Show,,24. ' ' The applause of listening Senates to 5 I I, commanzlf' I I I Ii? I , , I III II. EVELYN BEYERSTEDT SCIENCE 'LII ugobbyn I5 Girls' Club, '21-'24, Alphanea, '23- I I '24, Chairman of Press Committee, ,245 if I ' I Chairman of Senior Class Motto, Flower, I ?II I and Color Committee, '24, I I' 1 An artist 'was this maiden born. I I ,ij l l 'gl EI: N XII, ff LQ' shi L 'A ' L f f -of V '-- Y - I, E 3 fT':- 1 . H ,f ,Y -Hia, , at-E. ,t Y . l ' Page 3 0 I I I 4 W' . I .I I Il l ,Ifl I I I ,fsII5fQ J . N ,- . -L v C' l H , i, 4 L, ,H ,L ,,, M L. fnnfwaf .1 - lqgk at L GRETCI-IEN K. BEYERSTEDT SCIENCE ' Ii iI , Greteh , Alphanea, '23-'25, Girls, Club, '21- S '25, Senior Class Decorating Committee, l Te iw l unior Flower Girl. ' if Il ,Q Her eyes are stars of twilight fair, 1 tI Like twilight, too, her tlnsky hair. l. . II , . l I Q GEORGIA R. BIBBY ENGLISH 'ii Georgie George ggi Il, Elliott Club, Girls, Club, msza, AI- I lg phanea, Athletic Association, Nature Study Club, Bird Club, Wahiat Club, Chairman of Senior Class Decorating ' 1 f Committee. Lf Shining, sparkling, laughing eyes, 1 Sophisticated, worldly-wise. fml l 'l IIII J A I II II!! RALPH H. BIEIIN I SCIENCE lu Q M Beanie , Alphanea, '22-'23, Cross-Country, '22- W ll '23, Emblem, '22, Track, ,223 Track Re- serve Emblem, '23, Basketball, '22, Ath- :QI letic Association, '23. if Il From the crown of his head, to the W sole of his foot, lil' He is all worth It , , ll ' ,Ui X, I,IlI h HILDEGARDE E. BOENING STENOGRAPHIC I, ffwiitiw Hildie A Girls' Club, '21-'24, Alphanea, '23- ll 'III '24-5 Athletic Association, Valedictorian. ll NN' Wearing all that wealth of learning, .ll Lightly, like a flower. it ll EARL BORNEMAN ELECTIVE ,Il UBOIWIEOU Spotty To be honest as this world goes, Is to be one man picked ont of ten 1 thousand. III lllli JAMES F. BOYLE MATHEMATICS N Il II Jimmie W W Athletic Association, '21-'24, Stage ,I Crew, '22-'25, Stage Manager, '24-,25. ll He was among the prime in worth. I I Q , , p- 1. 4, N , G'-:,'v.1 5. 4 t-t,, f . ,W A - 7 L, Ye , . -, W 55553,-LW ig f ff- Z? 5 -Lf ' Ei? - ' Page 3 I I I l I l I l I I 1 gi :V it as El RALPH BRICHTA SCIENCE tif? M Bricks Rusty l N Radio Club, '21-'22, Track, '24, Foot- U1 ' I ball, '23-'24, Athletic Association, Band, 121. lil The end of all effort is perfection. i, ls l I CLARENCE BUTENIIOEE ELECTIVE lf li Q uclaryn X wi, Philomathea, '21-'22, Boys' Glee Club, ll W Ci Chairman of Senior Class Gift Commit- 2, egg tee, Monitor, '23-'25. 1 The .secret of his success is constancy 1. , . ,V b of jbztrpose. ' R' Q NORMA L. BUTENHOFF ELECTIVE Buttons 1 Girls' Club, 220-225, Girls' Glee Club, l W 3 '21-'25, Secretary-Treasurer, '21-'25, l l lx Concert, '21-'23, Athletic Association, l il Philomathea, '21-'23, Elliott Club, '2l- W ly '24, Junior Flower Girl, Senior Class l il Color, Flowers, and Motto Committee, l M Basketball Team, '23, Gym Captain, '23. Mg When she had passed, it seemed ffl Like the ceasing of exquisite music. T312 W l Ill ' FRANCES J. CARNEY STENOGRAPHIC ly l ,N X uF,.a,Zv .Q l IV Girls' Clee Club, t22-I2,3, Girls' Club, I I t2l-l24, Elliott Clbb,222-t24, Chorus, '22, V A Oh Frances is so cheerye- ' ' ' Like anrl sociable aml free. '5 . ,. I ll . , l I l ll CARROLL B. CI-IOUINARIJ SCIENCE I I Pater Santa Clans 1' l N' Alphanea, '22-'23, Sergeant-at-Arins, 1 ii! '23, Washington Players, '22-'25, Adam V: ll! and Eva , '24, Athletic Association, '24- yil' l '25, Springtime Concert, '24, Band, '23- ,N '25, All-City Band, '24, Senior Class 5 lm ,il Scroll Committee, Scroll Floor Captain, , ll '24-fzs. l There's mischief in this man. l I Tl l FRANCIS R. E. CLEMENTS SCIENCE M I, l Y Lemons Frenchy l 3 Alphanea, '22-'24, Bird Club, '21-'22, ll' l l l. I Nature Study Club, '22-'24, President, llxl '22-'24, Student Council, '22, Band, '22, lll if Pm sure he's a talented man. Ill, 1 I Page 3 2 ,, ,T to If om l I .-, .r l JE nl, V1 RALPH R. COHN ELECTIVE lil 9 ' Rube lf Football, '23-'24, Track, '23-324, Ro- mlm ,, serve Emblem- Basketball ,23-'24- G'm Jil! s 1 1 Y , Qf, Leader, '23-'24, Football Manager, '24, Athletic Association, Al hanea. I, P ul Content to do hit duty, and jind in , hi' duty done a full reward. t ! l ll l l l ll ' CLARENCE COON MANUAL ARTS li , Cooney Mistah Coon lhl xl Newsboys' Club, '21-'23, Secretary- Treasurer, '23. Q None but himself could be his , parallel. '- 1' 57 Th ll ull ll L ARNOLD CORBETT SCIENCE W Aruie,' I Athletic Association. 1 ii A X My 1-will is by my reason swayed. K 'I 1 Il ROBERT CRAMER , SCIENCE Tl cc as an in Bob M E Philoiuatheag Nature Study Club, l ,N Mathematics Club, Radio Club, Senior ' Class Social Committee. , ly . He is a shy and modest youth, 'N W ze ver e itome o trutz. I 1 W Tl y js f I I if, lil fi? trio , JULIA C. DONNELLY STENOCRAPHIC Uludyl' , I, Daddy Long Legs , '22, Alphanea, ' '22-'25, Washington Players, '22-'25, I - Senior Class Nominating Committee, xl Girls' Club, Secretary Senior Class. W MW She's awfully little, but big enough i ' ' to love. , , IN I 1 - i 1 ' l lx LORAINE M. DEARING STENOGRAPHIC i l Popcorn l Girls' Club, A21-,255 Senior cioss Gift Il Committee, S c r o ll Typist, '24-'25, 1 H l Wahiat Club, '24-. I Li She had no time to spark away the , ' idle hours, I lpg ill A ll must be earnest in a 'world like 1 M oursf' 'gli i Yi' 'Qi 2.2 T if 2 L iii . EI Page 33 , f-I-. ' . L .ill :Il V IRENE M. ELKERT ENGLISH ffIk1VH UEqjall Alphanea, '23-'25, Ambassador, '24, il l' Inter-Society Contest, '23, Girls' Club, lui '22-'25, Senior Director, '24, Washing- NI M ton Players, '22-'25, Adam and Eva , '24, Coterie, '23-'24, Student Council, -L lyl '24, State Declamatory Contest, '24, As- I U , sembly Monitor, '24-'25, Junior Flower lI i Girl, '24, Vice-President Senior Class, l ' Girls' Glee Club, Vice-President, '23, 9,5 ,I , Class Prophet. !II' I Thou are fairer than the evening :tar ,I rl Clad in the beauty of a thousand I ,, stars. I ' l I I lm ROLAND R. ERBACH ACCOUNTING O Rollie Orchestra, '20-'25, Vice-President, '24- ' '25, Boys' Glee Club, Secretary-Treas- I urer, '24-25, Lass of Limerick Town. 13 had Where there is music, rf? 'NI l There can be no harm. ' l I 'I I I1Il I I FLORIAN J. FREIBURGER SCIENCE 1 Florin Burl .Il I I Athletic Association, '23-'24, Senior 'IXI Class Gift Committee. I ant content. Te I lIIi I ERWIN W. FRITZ ELECTIVE I ,I .N ccErq,n l 'l j Class Football, '24, Basketball, '21-'22,, lwll Ill Athletic Association, '22-'24, Boys' Glee 9' ,II Club, '23-'24, Chorus, '22-'23. Qi, ,, Sineerily of purpose sealed in a heart I. of courtesy. I I I I l l ,, EARL GEORGE SCIENCE , Oh George Alphanea, '21-'24, Mathematics Club, Til '23-'24, Athletic Association, '21-'25 , :K , W Treasurer, '23-'24, Bird Club, Track, Iyll ' '21-'24, Cross-Country, '24, Emblem, 3, In '24, National Honor Society, '25. gill i Here's a brave fellofw, l I, 1 , l Here's a man of pluck. 'N I ll It 1 at HERBERT O. GERLING SCIENCE , IV, IcHerb9I XII, ll! Alphanea, '22-'24, Sergeant-at-Arms, M '24, Student Council, Nature Study Club, ,l ' ,' '22-'24, President, '24, Bird Club, '21, It W President of Boys' Bicycle Club, '23-'24, VI II Track, '21-'22, Reserve Emblem, '22, lil Mathematics Club. ,Ml -9 Glazlly Lwoulzl he learn, .If , And gladly would he teach. Y'-' 'I I lk? ' of 55,5 . I . I - . A ,Q , , . . ,Q-. ,M Y, 1 W . lily QQ .. ii Y! V i-3' i :Z ,gil if4,Qi Y Page 3 4 Q Ui .11 1 lisa, SAM J. GUAGLIARDO ELECTIVE 1 Samba 1 Nature Study Club, '23. '11 1 His ready smile, a happy heart . ' suggests. , ' 1 E 1 EDWARD GUNTON MANUAL ARTS 11 1 K!EdlD 1 1 11 Entered from North High School, Des 1 Moines, Iowa, 1922. 1, Trl He loved chivalry, truth, honor, A 1 11 Freedom, and courtesy. 1 1 LA la HAROLD HACKA SCIENCE TQ Hutch Huck . Senior Band, Radio Club, All-City ' 1 Band, Junior Band. 11 ll 1 He possesses a friendly dispositlomf' 11 1. 11 11 11 EVELYN C. W. HAEEMEISTER 1 1 STENOCRAPI-IIC 11 1 ' tfHaJtieJ9 1 1i 1.1 Girls' Club, '21-'24-5 Alphanea, '23- W1 11 '24, Elliott Club, '23, Scroll Typist. 11 , 1 Wherever she jinds herself in life, ,1 She'll make a good ediliorzf' 1 1 E I 1 11 1 1 l 1 ' H EUNICE HANsoN ELECTIVE lik' Oh, Ezmicell' 1, I Entered from Bay View High School, 1,1 I 1924. Girls' Club, '24. 1 F 1 You'd have lenoszun her by the merri- 1 I 11 , ment that sparkled in her eyes. Nl l 1 ' 11,11 1 1 7 11, f'1 EDwA1zn HOELZ . SCIENCE 11 11 1 KEJH K!ElZdie7l 1 I 1 Track, '22-,23, Basketball, rzs, Al- 1 ' phanea, '22-'23, Athletic Association, '22- 11' 11 1 '23, National Honor Society, '25. 1 1 , iff Great is his knowledge and his soul -BVI.. ' sincere. 1 I lil A l .es f it 'E 7111, - 74 55 59 Page 35 f'f7,f55' S f -4- i 'ETQQQ gag SCLQKK 644444 ,GK gitiff' it ' 767177175 I I I i l I ,At I I I i ' 4 t E E EYE ' BEN O. R. KATZ SCIENCE 'D wi ' Stanton i N' Washington Players, '23-'24, Senior Class Scroll Committee, '23. Here's name to you, I, Here's fame to you. il , 1' l li X 'BELVA KEHI1 ELECTIVE I II, ' Belva! , QL , Girls' Club, ,zz-'z4, Elliott Club, '22- '24-5 Girls' Glee Club, '22-'24-5 Athletic Association, '23, Nature Study Club, ,235 lm 5, Chorus, '22. ' wb Q Friendly tofwanl all with manner , slweet The leinzl of girl you like to meet. l , .Li W Q HARTLEY KEHR ELECTIVE l, ,l Y crFa,n 'Q ll 1 Boys' Glee Club, President, '24-'255 ' f Senior Class Decorating Committee. I . , A merry heart maketh a cheerful X. l , countenance. l 'lx LESTER WM. KLEINHAUS ELECTIVE lil! X :fLe5n 3 Athletic Association. 1 - A youth, light-hearted, ix I I -wander through the fworldfl .il it EMILY KRAMP ELECTIVE Quill ,I , 'flrishi' lr l W School Accompanistg Girls, Glee Club, ii Accompanist, Alphanea, Girls' Club. l If music hath charms to soothe the ill: savage breast, ' X ' She hath no fear of spinster-hood. 1 l i fl X MILTON KRIVANEK SCIENCE lg i Ulwiuyi, 1KMikeH ,li Athletic Association, ,21-,245 Alpha- ' nea, '2l5 Senior Class Gift Committee, 'N 'N , ', ' '24-5 Minstrel Show, '25. Tall and ereet, but bending from W , his height, A . , With allowing smiles for all the F ,I Ui world. ll, Igg A gg 5. , C t , . , ga l, 'fit' i f fW1,,, 5 30 3? Page 36 4. I li lil l 5 ,,. ,Il I t if Qcwgf 344114440 Q ., , lfllff Ig? 5-3 It 1 CLARENCE A. KRUEGER ACCOUNTING lip I 5 upepv ii xl Track Reserve, '22-'24, Cross-Country, ,391 '21-'24, Emblem, '21-'24, Captain, '24, I'- Athletic Association, '23. ii ' A man he seem: of cheerful yesterdays ' ' And confident tomorrofwsf' , W l l Il FRANKLYN LANCEMACK ELECTIVE , Mack in 'I Radio Club, Athletic Association, '24, Bookstore, '22-'24, Mathematics Club, '24, Some think the fworld is made for lui fun and frolic, gt 'Cf' And .ro do I. i VILLIOT LAUERSDORE H ELECTIVE I ' Oats Shorty IM Orchestra, '23-'24, Band, '23-'24, 'II Such a volume, if you knofw hofw to 'QI 6 read him. ' I li MYTRLE LEMEEIAT STENOGRAPHIC I rcMyrtI: ' 'fl sins' Ciub, '22-'24, Philomathea, ezs- 5 1,1 '24, Bookkeeper in Scroll Service Con- , l test, '23, Infirmary Monitor, '23-'24, l Monitor Lost and Found, '23-'24, Senior ill, Class Scroll Committee, Music Festival, ll :E '24, National Honor Society, '25. Gentleues.f of all the gods go with :ix you. g all FLORENCE LOEW ELECTIVE M Euhhle5 ,ii V Minstrel Show, Philomathca, '20-'22, M Athletic Association, '20-'24, Girls' Glee , Ciub, Elliott Ciub, Tennis Club. fl Around her eye: her Zresxes fell, W il Which were blacker none could tell. ' 'N MARSHALL E. MANZ SCIENCE ' 'I rcMar5nI Alphanea, '21-'25, Sergeant-at-Arms, ' 'iq '23, Washington Players, '22-'25, Tennis Eli Club, '24, Second Vice-President, '24-, t'I MI Athletic Association, '23, Hi-Y Club, '24, il Q' Student Council, '24, President Senior 1 -' ix, Class, '25, Monitor, '21-'24-. xl il ' He adorned whatever subjecf he 5 oke ' 1 I P 11,31 ZLPDIZ, By the mort splendid eloquence. Il I I eeee e 'll 1 79?2'Tf Page 3 7 CT' ellie Scmbl Gwynn f T? 9 I lil 1, vi il .-I I Z I l N KENNETH MECKLENBURG ELECTIVE Kenny Alphanea, '22, Student Council, '24, Mathematics Club, '24-5 Bookstore, '22- lal' '24, Athletic Association, '24-. I The end of all effort is perfection. +I i 1- ADA MERKE ELECTIVE Q1 Ader', Girls, Club, '22-'24, Athletic Associa- I tion, '22-,245 Elliott Club, '24, Special Help Monitor, ,223 Senior Class Decorat- ing Committee. Cv 1 fr I know her by her royal air, 2, Her bright black eyes, her bright black hair. ,lil ll l, I WILLIS A. MEYER ELECTIVE 5 . Bill Dntchl' , Philomathea, ,2l-,245 Scroll staff, '23- ll V '24, Boys' Glee Club, '24, Treasurer Senior Class, Class Will Maker, '24, ' ' We think of you as a man faithful , W and honorable. I ill HELEN MILLER ELECTIVE ll ffsozidv ffcozizv Q Girls, Club, Afhietic Association, '23, ,M Nature Study Club, '24-. Her 'voice wax etver soft, gentle, and 'I low. el we ' LILLIAN MINNER ELECTIVE : Cfpatln , Entered from North Division High ,I ' School, 1922. Girls' Club, '23-,245 lx, Wahiat Club, '23. There's little of the melancholy in S her. W l I 1 , 5 1 JAMES R. MONTGOMERY ACCOUNTING N rcjbnv X' Silence is the perfect herald of joy. il g:aee:ff21fv.,e RE Q Page 36' 4 l .ol ,,,3.,, 1, fzfifv , KVKV W , ,, G' ' J O f W ,, V 1 , .M - Lia NW ,I ll JDOROTHY PERLICK.- STENOGRAPHIC lt ll. Dot Dottie 1. 1 Scroll Typist, Athletic Association, 1 us, Wahiat Club, tzfl, Elliott Club, tzz, H1 Cirk' Club,'21J25, lnirnmry hdonhor, W il' '23-'24, National Honor Society, '25, ll Ulier very froquns are fairer far, l1N 1, Than smiles of other maiden: are. ' 1 ,'1 ll l '1 LYLA PETERSON STENOCRAPHIC 1, ushortyn crDindn uPe,yv Girls' Club, Daddy Long Legs , Senior Class Program Colnlnittees. A l Good things come in small packages. 1-o V RUTH G. REICHL STENOGRAPHIC 1 i Rztplztt: Blonde 23 Gills, Club, 'zz-rza, Athletic Asoooio- too- l tion, '14 l 1 .' l 111 Deltcately pure, and marveloztsly f ,1 fairf' 1l llll 5 fl WALLACE RICBY SCIENCE N 1 ccwallyvn Hi-Y Club, '22-'23, Football, '22. tl Let the tworld slide, let the fworld go, flgil l1'1 A jig for care, a jig for woe. , ELEANOR RITTER SCIENCE ll il 'fEz11e' l l l 1 Alphanea, '21-'24, Secretary, '23, First li Vnr-Preddent '24' Elhon Club '2lJ24- , , Squad Leadel, '22, Cheerleacler, '222 , 111 Treasurer, '23, Athletic Association, '21- 11 'll '24, lnterscholastic Debate, '24, Inter- lll 111 Society Contest, '24, Monitor, '24--'25, 11 Senior Class Nominating Committee, ll W Chairman Senior Class Scroll Commit- tee, Class Historian, National Honor 1 l lll Society, '25. VH iM1 HShe talked, and talked, and yet the knew why. l l 1 t l LORRAINE RITTER STENOGRAPHIC lf Q? uBobbyU i lvl ' 9 a - 17' 1, . Phllolllathea, 21- 24, lntel'-Soclety 1 l 1 Contest, '24, Elliott Club, '24-'25, Wash- ' ,Q 1' ington Playerg '24J25, ScroH StaH,'24- lj W tzs, Monitor, '24-'25. li UD b -. p ' 111 e ate Ah thats zt l 41 For that I would hzlurs tit. 1 fl ll Jil 3 ff' 'F 43 -lu ..,4'f-'- ,, . ,nw , - W- -ft J' ' , 'Y '-. t . - -V 1 - fr . il 2 wtf 2 C i Page 39 4 SIC' fs w ...L 1 1 1 . Q , 1, I1 ' HELEN C. SCIHIACI-IT ELECTIVE I ' CCB ' n ' ' rofwnie Girls' Club, Athletic Association. li' Shen niet and does not :hirk be it mf Q 1 7 1 1. any kind of work. 1fl 1 f 1 l 'I l 1 1 11 MAE E. SCIIERTEL STENOGRAPHIC 1 1 I Maw 1: f H712 Dignity and reserfve are the tfwo W D A 1 11 graces :he passesxex. 1 . 1 I me hm, Q LILLIAN SCI-IMIDT STENOGRAPHIC Lil lm Philomathea, '21-'24, Scroll Staif, '23- 7l '24, Washington Players, '2 3-'24, In- l firmary Monitor, '23-'24, National Honor 111. 1,1 Society, '25, Monitor, '24, Salutatorian. 1,1 Q' Teach me half the gladness 11, ll Tlzal your brain must know. 1 l 1, 1 1 11' EUGENE H. SCHROEDER SCIENCE 117' 1111 Shorty Gene 1l 1 l Band, '23-,24, Basketball, '23-'24, !1'1l Track, '24, Cross-Country, '24, All-City 1 1 Band, '24, 1,11 A genial dispoxition brings itx ofwner 1 we many friendxf' ei, 11 on 1 '11 111 BEATRICE L. SEEGER ELECTIVE rcgeatjn 1. 'W' -tw 'TT Girls' Club, Senior Class Social Com- mittee. I 1 1 11 1 So sfweet and fair and on the xquaref' 1 l 11 l 1 1 11 A 1 , 11 l DOROTHY SENF ELECTIVE ?g NDOPY H? 1 , Girls' Club, Athletic Association, Elli- 11 l ott Club, '23, Assembly Monitor, '23-'24-. ' 1 1 A day in :pringtime never came so l sweet. ' l 1 , g 'a 1. 1' Page 4 0 A +L OQWW Sewff Cfmfma ' fo II' ul -, I -1.41 W-15 U Q 3 MARGUERITE SENN STENOGRAPI-IIC I ulwargievl ccMarg:: ill' Girls, Club, Elliott Club, '24, Wahiat W Club, '24, Monitor, '23. ,W Full of fun and frolicf' 'ix' :II 1 f lm! l M ,Ill EDWARD TESCH ACCOUNTING I ' uEp-gn gig Track, f22, Athletic Association. :II W' e is uot in Me ro o common I I H I ll f ' J men. it to ll-ll Q l , N1 Romain' TOEPFER ACCOUNTING ly' uB0bv l l Track, '24-. YH li I - Wit ami humor belong to him. ,Q VIE A Q 1316 l ERWIN TROSCH ACCOUNTING ' , W ffErrUY7 HRilzU i I I Entered from North Division High 1' ' ' School, 1923. Athletic Association. 'll He was au all round pal. ,il Wi WILLIAM VAN HORN SCIENCE El! 1 Dillums', W ,f Football, '20-'24-. il May you fight your whole life 1 l through, 1 l Il! A: on the team 106,413 .feeu you do. qw I l H I I , I 'Z 4 lt' URSULA WEHDE STENOGRAPHIC Ur.fie fm M I Girls' Club, '21-'25, Philomathea, '23- Til I '24, Elliott Club, '21-'24, Nature Study IH it I Club, Senior Class Program Committee, i Glee Club Concert, '24-. I N ll i She'.r a worker, shehll succeed. ill, lv I I , N K 1 ,J KI 1' ill Y A N A V b , elf. i ii f5T'Ti1lX?fl' ' J Page 41 ,CM Q83 gym Cpnwwa ff Mbi- fs. Il 5, 1 4 ll CARL L. WILD ENGLISH ,N U ffcuzue' fl .,. Cafeteria, '23-'24, Newsboys' Club, fl, '21-,225 Tennis Club, '24, Stage Crew, l ,245 Washington Players. ll' O I d I ' b le fx ue fwto uefver turrte ns ac , lf But marched breast forward. lj, ,ll ll WILDA WILLIAMS ELECTIVE 'll ll , Wild 2? lil Girls, Club, '22-'24, Elliott Club, '24, Athletic Association, '22-,23. Sober, but not serious, 'll Quiet, but not idle. ,A is ,ll l 1 RICHARD WIssIvIUELLEIz ENGLISH N l' I Dick ll M Entered from Concordia College, ll l 1923. Boys' Glee Club, '24, Student Or- , MJ ganist, '23-'25. r The music in m heart I bore ' . y ET Long after zt 'was heard no mbref' Ill l l l l l Vw 1 ALFRED ZWEIFEL ELECTIVE M l UA!!! I l l l llf Football, '20-'24, Emblem, '22-'23, l Athletic Association, Track, l20-'22, FY' Basketball. lll The sphere of my activity is football. l ll lll. ye VERA PHILLIPS SCIENCE ,M Boys' Athletic Association, ,23-'24, l'l Wahiat Club, '24, Chorus, '22-'24, Girls' l l l l Club, '22-'24, Completed course at sum- Q, ti mer school. 3, A student fworthy of remembering. l IRVING SCHUSTER SCIENCE . ? lx cII,.Un I I Graduated from sumnler school. W, Il He entered a slranger And left a friendship. ll 'l ill 'xl , ,' JI .my .' My n, 1 fs - rf, ri- - - - fm- f f- W - tt -is - .un E- . A -rf: -1: - - H7 -tt -.- - - . gt . i ee- E Wu lf? E be :,a', 'Quail age 4 2 N 1 U 1 Y 1 Ny. U xv M wi T' I 'mv' 1, mm- I My + , ..w11lV -1 vi If . M!ifQHw!Ql lklqlu .' 551,53 un. M, 111 1 m .vw f 41, , rm? ,uhm .N 1 g U vlmlsll, f'f- VW I J- ' H ' 'JL -1.4 'V H+ .,,-ummj, 1 af,Mf1g ,,,H W M . 3 Y M '2'ii111W W ww 'def 'S + V nw W Q. M MK M iq 1 K It Q ,M J 'Jxf 'iq 1 .PJ 'H ' w. ww ki W W Xl gx 'i 1, 8. HU 015 K V JM? J' ll W 'M fp x L ,Q Qllwix I X11 s ,QT If ln' X 'V yn! A ?, : W.'s - g udf W if Vlrh r MX + M 1, :R A . X X V ,l4 , MQ- J N3 W W QW! ff , F may fl' L!! i .AL kg 52' nl' 5 M N gi xx 01N f'HmORIUm., Qu M 'E 3 V Q ' . ff' 'f - L A '3 i E 1115 ndkgvowing like afrce E A Inbulk,do'1hmakemambe11Qrbe5 F' QW M F Orsfmciinaloramoakibreehundredyeav K w F 4 172' 'Q ' Q To fall a1o6at1asT,ci1y,ba1GLemci sera : Q -Qlily ofa aciay I ju, W 'Is faimrfeminmayv XY - X, A AQ' L M . ' -- 51.214, ff . W V Inemmllproporiionswejustbeauiimssee he '63 S4 -3- f P Qndin ehori meaeqresgifei nl-Say per- X J H PU 1 Bowman rQpfnfcEvw'f: ' I QLFQERT BOTTNQN. ' 15 QW Is gi l 5 P leavin msfsv SW 0' if Q MQ 'A ' nmi 5' M 1 PQGEQQQF max fx i M L ' g ' mv W 1 ll, EL1 Page 4 3 ff '1 Y ng , A Q., 1, -if x4,,,,,1 xii, 'H1 f1l1' z ffd:'-.fi '5'?n'1fJ?rJ Somew Cnwvwag 'Sl :lg lx w Q fl? ,V V? X 1 'J ,N N ,N w x ,, Ur ,a ,X M M ef ,-M M., M, i i 'ef Q FQ +4 f'P f p 1 W - Q, . W 2-11 v V, 'i g vw . W' --'J-' '1 ,gg I E j CBQCIUPOELV1 J j 4, 721K llgpiraiiorx J Q Ui ' Three mm I Ion an o W 3 -3 f- 1 Follocoeilgkhe Q A ki ?, Q Cilhoyeig ranagbeamyled L K gi - X UeckChi??faf 1-- D f 57eaPgpag5gd:anacg1BP5hor35 l fl N ' . knghh, . D + f ,, 1' eilsiznm 42232222221 4 6 I mf Q W T? HCLUQP I. xrjj-NN li 'V .f e f 1 ' - , w aw .Q f 4 E:2zss?zU?26::fgT ....,. . Staff' Ednzx Gomdzfx L Hg' X ggi T as Q2-'gIQ..15mziKncr7fw3!2-?7:LQ ' L 5 'U qk Q . 145 1, ww f . . a VE Page 44 as - - -we SP , .gag-3:3-QQ' M gym Saloon? Class Motto A memls reach should exceed his grasp, Else fwhzzllr ez heaven for? Class Flower Class Color Fringed Gentian Blue and Silver ITF? -aj Page an my., U H X Jfi l ll 11: '4 M K. ss if QC-3 W!! mb , W, U s H NW N l al W fu' ,, 121' Us N is W Us Til luis lp lf lil 45 A A gills Smell Cflmwf l lvl RUTH ACKERMAN SCIENCE l' Rufu: I Girls' Club, '21-'25, Scroll Staff, '24- '25, Wahiat Club, '25, Monitor ,'2l-'24, Chorus, '24. 'gl Nor is Me world 'N I3 Ignonznt of her worth. l l MILTON BACKI-IAUS ACCOUNTING ll ffmizzief ll Boys' Glee Club, '24-'25, Track, '22, Hi-Y Club, '23-'25, Athletic Association, All '23-'24- Scroll Staff Assistant Advertis- l ing Manager, Operetta, '24-'25, May Festival, '24--'25, Senior Advertising Committee, Snap Manager, Scroll Floor Captain, '24-'25, i I Service with a smile. V ,lx ANITA BAI-ILER SCIENCE ' Ann l ll , Girls' Club, Elliott Club, '24-'25, ll' Wahiat Club, '24, Athletic Association, ,lf '23, Monitor, '25. It The sea is quiet also-but ah! How much ii holds within ii, depmw' , , l ll LA MAR BAKER HISTORY X 1 ccMarJr X l Football, '24, Emblem, Freshman l l Football, '20, Sophomore Football, '21, ll Track, '21-'24, Basketball, '22-'23, Sw Athletic Association, '22-'25, Hi-Y Club, Tm '24-'25, Minstrel Show, Boys' Glee Club. ill That fair and fwarlike form. lu l , CLAYTON H. BALDWIN LATIN M :ICM v J' i Junior Literary Society, '21-'22, Philo- llll mathea, '23-'25, ,QE A believer in singlenefs of purpoxef' BENJAMIN S. BAYHA SCIENCE 1 Football, Emblem, '23-'24, Captain, '24, Freshman Football, '21, Track, '21- rsi? '24, Manager, '25, Athletic Association, fl '22-'25, Hi-Y Club, '22-'24, Vice-Presi- ll dem, '24-'25,-Radio Club, lzz, Football ll Hop Committee, '24, Student Council, , '24-'25, Minstrel Show, '24, Scroll As- : sembly Captain, '24, Basketball, '22, Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class, '25. He is as good as he is wrong. ill s'L.l,i,5E51?'3g1 Ei ,fee AQ Page 4 6 slim Scwlill Clmvwull C l fl EMMA BECKEL HISTORY ' ,H Elliott Club, '24-'25. W 1, A The clouds with sunshine may be 'lil ll, lined, But my books are lined with study? ll I W ,I, ll l FRIEDA BECKER SCIENCE ll II ffrfzizv fl , ldh Girls' Club, '21-'24-. ies ll A lass with quaint and quiet ways. 1 W ' P l' il II. lx - I r-1' UNE E. BECKER SCIENCE AE -.J I , lil' HRM ffeecleiw f l lll Scroll Staff, Girls' Club, Elliott Club, ll l Wahiat Club. I Il Her crowning glory is her hair. l, Il l l l I tml F ill ll, MARGARET E. BEI-ILING ENGLISH lllsl l Margel' ll ll Girls' Club, '21-'25, Secretary, '24-'25, II l lf W Honor Roll Emblem, '23-'25, Philo- X Ml' mathea, '23-'25, Second Vice-President, 11,1 '25, Elliott Club, 324-'25, Squad Leader, '24-,255 Infirmary Attendant, '23-'24. ll Her air and manners all were ,I admired. ll, I I lt Eff ITT I NEA ll I ll ,l l Ml, GEORGE BEIL ELECTIVE llll Was not that nobly done? ml Aye, and wisely too. ,ll ll i ll' Il. I' V, ,l CLARENCE BELGHLAV MANUAL ARTS ' ll ' ffczaiw ill l, Stage Crew, '24-'25, Stage Manager, UI '25, Washington Players, '24--'25. l 'M A level headed man and practical? me all , lr V ju' 13:13 El' V A A . . . , . A 4 ' 1 is lt..-1 ,vb-4 C fi C3 Page 4 7 X N1 1 I ' v V4 H 11 4 M M1 Q L J' mx W Fla 5 .3 , I GLOW ,WN G W m ,NN ENGR 5276 OWEKB v msg It ash EN Y'-LL.-A J C ' N V ' my qwgugflgto IETT ij 1 p j,- n n ' F 1' RE 1ChWah?1aN0'r i f i GINA not lat Yer J , E:-,Q El! LD gtvclsi G E In W A J en Uh ir LE j W Te ssi ' B cr? ls: CT Q! lam Stan ERC 'tics Clu IVE 423' G tctirazf Foo 4115 Crili bi E1 1 e ' e 5- . fi , ll t' , +A f-H flfgg H ii GE herief ,KB n 11.101113 T . ,WM RT 1, Qui ob is Q ,Z 1. K :AUD Hihfgtug byh S Shawl-,Zak if 'AT 3 P E B . ig Z TEN der 2. M N W 25,hilo OESH ha, OCR 'Y- 'W m Tag Nlnadl 'AAR :he d APHI f ww Bry S0 Eur eil KG ' id C W 1VfSktifafiLa1CCSlu32f'fk,, G mf bob N f , r '2 I Ml f1r?I?ltoa11Y, tfmmx C55 EN. S 'x 3,I '21t1uG' C ' M! c,fny22.feblr IE X W!! C03 M22 E5 'ME1ia 15 7235, C NCE w . ' - ,V R N0f'g451mf,f5 ,giiffi i'2f+?ub, , Q -AYM 0,Qmi,Q ahpafnj g Ch2L QT ml OND illlre lat gs 6 ag Liaif, '-if F C e ad lub lu 3-,tell 4 Fo oo - B 'fl-V5 t , ,b 24 TLT! T Otbiba 'rs OR 100 Zig ,2 5 1, ' I 1 fackall 11. ho ST taiualk 5 143 I X ix Q ,SEC A ,Ei2lEm'Ey,, k in in n- 1' W, X ' . - . 1 Ip, 1 1 W 1i:f125?Ysif5f:,S:zy E H ' , . 'I , K Scrzsbov F Ccin, ,askgnol-3-,24 I-ECT PM garll 52' ootbub, 21-vgbai F05 F IVE M. . 9-tiles Csseclugll ,22 :tg ' 'goth reSh Us 11 'I fe lu mb ' 1 Ho- 25 M' 2 a11 Ina V ef A St b, ly 23 p 5 1nSt23' 22 n , maud '2 Cs COG fe15A2- M .. n y 5 3' R ym 7 M., V M a C 5 Pt adfnm' Sh th- , YR cfioof f1UbBg, ain 10 1ttLe ow I ' olfr TL ng., Bw, 72nk 7 3 C166 ade 7 V , E ' 5 M 22 nb, J r E. B Wadi esseg M ,345 AQL Cljlln. RAN 5 bu nger athzi i Elub lor 4 DE t m Q ,Z e- X 1 Y' is , N 5 . Z2-Stott Q21-I:ite QM- BURG any , Wy' 4 ff, Sefluffafv 'dg S , Q . 5 . 8, U T-Q 6071, Girlietalz 32 W Soc., TEN ,f teom 12 5' Yi 1-szahialet OG 'A LT Te- mit 2-7G1e VV 5. t ya , RAP 1, yQ,.SenEee,23, 6 ssh! Phplu 21 Hxc '49 etta,1s,t51f5r7CJ'lin. Ciugggtotof, 9,2 .1 45 wshzi uniiasslor lifigmfyth pfrhea4,,g1g W V , 'Z Claf 1,500-'Oman le:-aYe,, ,255 5 2 ,55 11, r 1 1211 1C S 2 n f... eencow CSoMA,,2' chaei 751' gmsalemssociz- L? 4ni715. irl ittecolifsh? V1 .4 , e , 3 ge!! ,24,.5 Smig U1 ? 9 CI' ,rr tile g OPZE1 lf! iiigia ig ape, gqigg? f ,yr Pa 3,48 DOROTHY A. BRAUN ENGLISH , O' C' A .LL LL .LLL -L A Cb Qczogg wwwal? ef l,l MDMA!! HDD!!! Junior Literary Society, '21-'22, First Vice-President, '21, Girls' Club,. '21-'25, Philomathea, '22-'25, W a s h i n g t o n Players, '22-'25, Coterie, '22-'25, Secre- tary, '24, Vice-President, '25, Wahiat Club, '25. One's studies do so interefere With the regular high school course. W Ili, it CLARENCE G. BROWN ACCOUNTING ll Brownie ' Junior Literary Society, '21, First 3 , Vice-President, Hi-Y Club, '21-'25, Vi, Philomathea, '22-'25, W a s h i n g t 0 Il I, Players, '24-'25, Athletic Association, '24- in '25, Scroll Staff, '23-'25, Assistant Cir- culation Manager, '23, Floor Captain, '23-'24, Reporter, '23-'25, Feature Edi- xl tor, '24-'25, Philomathea '22-'25, Presi- , dent, '24-, Treasurer, '23, Ambassador, , '24, Chairman Junior Prom Colnlnittee, '24, Chairman Senior Decorating Com- V mittee, '25, Minstrel Show, '24, Boys' Glee Club, '23-'25, Secretary-Treasurer, .g' '25, Operetta, '24-'25, Concert, '24, Student Council, '24, C. I. P. A. Conven- 1 1 tion, '23-'24-. l What a fine man your tailor hath marle you. MYRTLE RosE BUCHHOLZ ELECTIVE ll rrMib5,: ' N Girls' Club, '22-'25, Elliott Club, '22, ' ' Junior Literary Society, '23, Monitor, yl '22-'23. lj Stately and tall, she inolves in the hall, The chief of a thousand for grace. ll HARRIET BUDINCER SCIENCE ll' Harry I Girls' Club, '23-'25. , Pd rlo anything 'within my pofwer il To shorten that afwful physics hour. CARL CALLEN A SCIENCE lm Cally 3 I To be honest, as this fworlfl goes, ,, Is to be one man picked out of ten I thousand. EDWIN A. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ,N ClEddie,! HEI!!! Newsboys' Club, Secretary-Treasurer, fi: '21-'22, IIl-Y Club, 124125, Football, l Freshman Football, '21, Sophomore Football, '22, Emblem, '23, Reserve, '24, j , Madison Band Tournament, '23, There's a brafve man if any. V, 'r Q V' at an er' ' 13 5 55 , A Page 49 M1 Q fs. 'J 'If CC-Wm Soma? 'S' l ,I 1 , I I l Y MARGARET C. CONDON ACCOUNTING , Connie , , Girls' Club, '21-'25, Mathematics Club, 'N I '23-'24, Wuhiat Club, '23-'25, Elliott ll W Club, '24-'25, Athletic Association I I li? ' '22-'23. Yr, 'W Q Genuine simplicity of heart ' ,N , Is a healing and cementing principle. ll, ll I . UH ' N ELYNOR CRoss STENOGRAPHIC Ili I I Bunnie I lf I Scroll Staff, Girls' Club, '21-'23, Ath- l,f mi letic Association, '23, Girls' Glee Club, Q ff ' '24--'25. W Eleanor is a happy lass, li E Especially when the classes pass. 1- 'Q GORDON DAI-ILEM SCIENCE Juice Radio Club, '23-'25, Chairman Re- ' l search and Development Committee, '24, , I President, '24-'25, Washington Players, li I It '24-'25- Stage Crew '24-l25- Stage l l I ,, , l Electrigian, '24-'25. , , 1: V l Minting his swords from a mint of ,Il thought Ill Asking nothing, revealing naught. ll, QL' I l I A l MILDRED DALE I SCIENCE ,Lf , I cIMilly:: rcMilxn Q Junior Literary Society, '21, Alphanea., , '23-'25, Girls' Club, '21-'25, Elliott I , I Club, '24-'25, Nature Study Club, 'z3- lll 1 '25, Vice-President-Secretary, '23-'24, I Monitor, '21-'25. i Q Always happy, always gay, I Gzgglzng all the lisvelong day. 'N CLOE DOYLE SCIENCE J . L CKLEMU 1 Y I unIor iterary ociety '2l- Gir s' I Ill Glee Club, iztwzs, Girls' Club, ,'2l-'25, VII Elliott Club, '23-'25, Nature Study Club, l , '21-'22, Wahiat Club, '23-'25, Monitor, ICI I '21-'23, Girl Cheerleader, '24--'25, Oper- ll, ' etta, '25, Captain Basketball Team, '21, Us AQ Spring Festival, '25, Tennis Club, '24. Tm, She has marie her rep fw- V By her display of pep. l l l 'N l ANTON DRASAL ELECTIVE fs , l rrL0ngn xl ,E I Nature Study Club, '21-'22, Boys' Glee ,l i 4,5 Club, '24-'25, Athletic Association, Y- '21-'22. m l The youth so bashful and so grave. A if Page 50 1 5 of P I l 4 .IQ 'I I 'f n ML . . f -- - - A' 5' S KE G rfiiefeetz- E-ggfffff , 7. :fs ,Q . ,Q EQ CLQ, nyvwq Q .-if . ..., . i i f QUT L SYDNEY DALE DREW HISTORY 'mi usidn ugubn xl 31 Junior Literary Society, '22, Philo- L! 1 mathea, '22-'24, Band, '22-'24-, Secre- IM , W tary-Treasurer, Orchestra, '22-'25, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Boys' Glee Club, '24-'25, 'I Athletic Association, A11-City Orchestra, , ',3 Monitor, '23-'24, Scroll Monitor, '24. lg! I ne-ver care I he-ver hurry y M Just one girl is my only 1-worry. i W ,ii I . W HELEN B. EBERLY ELECTIVE ' Brofwnie,' , ' Vi ' , ' Entered from Pontiac Senior High 1 2. School, Pontiac Michigan. As a studenl you shine, 3. As a friend you are line. se ll HENRY ECKELMAN ENGLISH ,I , W Hie1ze Bud , Q, ,H Junior Literary Society, '21-'22, Math- bil ' l ematics Club, '25, Athletic Association, 'V li: '24-'25, Track, '25, Coterie, ,24-, Hi-Y Club, '25. Sig M Whether rain or whether shine, I' He is the same all the time. ll 'I lui I Q ll Vs RALPI-I EIFF SCIENCE il Eve Sleve,' li Newsboys' Club, '24-'25, President, SS iw '23, Alphanea, '22-'23, Mathematics H1 U11 Club, ,24-'25, Monitor, '23, M, ll' A healthy lad, and carried in his cheek 'V ,ge Two steady roses. 7 W 'ik-M W W l . fig ,xi My 2, 2 BEATRICE ELLIOTT -SCIENCE Ni il 'I H' , tcgeeu l 4, V cms' Club, izzszs, Elliott Club, ,24- Hi iii 325, Athletic Association, '22, Wahiat W ,N Club, '25, Nature Study Club, ,23. gg An unsophisticaled crealure pf! With a melorlious voice. il 15 Tl ll I ' ,V , RAPHAEL ENNIS SCIENCE i 1 M crRayn 1 I fl, Athletic Association, '21-,25. X' A slaid and quiet chap is he. . x I :ii l. iii L, 51? li? ,eeeezs Page 51 ,tt ....:..., .1..t.. gtg, 5 gg Q - qdg5if,g::-35- ,s s Q CLO fy1,1f1,1,1,Q, Gr E ' ARTHUR ENTERS SCIENCE udrtv l K Junior Literary Society, '21, Athletic l Association. l When joy and duty clash, gl? Let duty go to smash. I, M GEORGIA W. ENTERS ELECTIVE V, Georgie George H Girls' Club, '22-'25, Elliott Club, '25, I Wahiat Club, '25, Monitor, '23-'24-. iw I like what I get is the same thing as I,get what I like. N 1 ' I FRANK P. ERICKSEN MATHEMATICS ' Erie i l Mathematics Club, President, '23, Philomathea, '23-'25, Monitor, '23, Na- tional Honor Society, Treasurer, '24-'25, ,N Oilice Monitor, '23-'24, Student Council, 1, '25, Junior Literary Society, '22, Ath- li letic Association, '22-'25, Track, '24, llxl junior Football, '24, Treasurer Senior lil' Class, '25. ill A mart most fworthy of the trust 535 placed in him. l its EVELYN FACKLAN STENOGRAPI-IIC VU uE,vien tcRUbyv ll Girls' Club. If Sweet and shy is she. ii' W, CELINA FELIJ A SCIENCE Sally lm junior Literary Society, '21, Philo- mathea, '22-'25, Washington Players, '22- lig '25, Student Coach, '25, Girls' Club, '21- lhf '25, Monitor, '2l. ll l A -very ribaurl in the cap of youth. H A 5. N I ,II THOMAS M. FITZCIBEONS .. SCIENCE li I, Irish Pat 'II Athletic Association, '21-'25, Skating its Team, '22-'23, Football, '21-'24--, Em- i,,V blem, '24-'25, Captain Freshman Team, , 5 '21, Track, '22-'25, Assistant Manager, 1 ! '25, Hi-Y Club, '23-'25, Group Captain, fl '24-25, Decorating Committee Football l' , Hop, '24-. Strength of heart, and might of limb. 'A ka Q of f - f-1 -u ' ' 559622131 e fc y if ing 'f Page 52 w l l W, I X . l rg' I X f-L , .. glta Scwgf Cllmmaf if: - as -elif f CN? A QUIN FOSTER ELECTIVE . ffQuinD Q Returned to W. H. S. for college en- 'Iii ' trance requirements. Reentered Feb. '25. ll li, Unknown to most of us 1 l 1 Bat a friend to all. 'N ' X DENORA FRANKLIN SCIENCE l Dena X ff ' Girls' Club, '21-'23, lx' l 1 An o en-hearted maiden true and ll , P H 1 IN I E pure. -,A N FLORENCE K. GARNER ELECTIVE qw crlrlon ,EA Girls' Club, '22-'25, Elliott Club, '24. X A graceful head, so richly curled. il il ll BURT A. GENTHE MATHEMATICS ,Q Burton Pl Mathematics Club, '25, Athletic Asso- ciation, '21-'25, Newsboys' Club, '21-'22, Bicycle Club, '21-'22. it Pm not lazy I Ml I jus! don'l ,feel like working. ' NY. I l ll ALIDA L. GLU1'H STENOGRAPHIC I, Honie I 4 Girls' Club, '24-'25, Minstrel Show, '24, f She ix more beautiful than day. ll' E W l'l L ll ' Il EDNA GOEDEN LATIN gg unior Literar Societ '22, Basket- x, Y I yr h , ball, '21-'22, Captain, '22, GIrls' Club, V g '21-'25, Honor Roll Emblem, '23-'25, 1 N Elliott Club, '23-'25, Washington Players, I I '23-'25, Nature Study Club, '22, Moni- ' tor, '24-'25, Minstrel Show, '24, Coterie, I '23-'25, Chairman of Membership Com- ' - mittee, '24, President, '25, Scroll Proof- Q? ,,, reader, '23-'25, Proof Editor, '24-'25, I li Senior Class Scroll Committee, National ,E W Honor Society, '24--'25, Secretary, '24- ,N W' '25, Philomathea, '22-'25, Class Poet, l 1 I '25, Student Council, '25, C. I. P. A. ll Convention, '24, Salutatorian, '25, Inter- el 'lj scholastic Debate Team, '25, W The leader of the deed, a Kwanzaa. u m, 1 'X Q asf' as - so f- see-A Page 5 3 JOHN GRACE HISTORY Kijackti 1 I Junior Literary Society, Basketball, '21-'22, Alphanea, '22-'23, Athletic As- ll sociation, Track, '22, Hi-Y Club, '23, 1 Tennis Club, '24-. 'Q A student :who inlvites friendship. fll VIRGINIA GRANT SCIENCE if Junior Literary Society, '21-'22, Girls' ll Club, '21-'25, Mathematics Club, '24-, 1,3 Orchestra, '24--'25, Band, '24--'25, Girls' li Glee Club, '24-. l The mildest manner, and the gentlest heart. EUGENE L. GREEN SCIENCE crRedn Philomathea, '24, Athletic Association, jg, A23-'25, What you have mid, I will consider. l JEROME GREENBLATT LATIN 'N 1 Blatts Greeny Jerry ll Coterie, '21-'22, Junior Literary So- zli ciety, '21, Basketball, '21-'22, Football, '21-'23, Reserve Emblem, '24, All-Class ' Team, '23, Track, '24, Athletic Associa- tion, '2l-'25, Band, '22-'24, Washington Players, '24-'25, Tennis Club, '24. Q. F or Satan jinds some mischief H' Still for idle hands to do. .N iw ELEANOR J. GROEE ELECTIVE if U H D U D Q55 Ellen El M Girls' Glee Club, '24--'25, Elliott Club, Q, '22-'25, Squad Leader, '24-'25, Girls' Club, '22-'25- Athletic Association, '23. .V ' A sweet, gzttracti-ve kind of grace. 1, ELMER GROGAN ENGLISH ClG',.0g-:VU Junior Literary Society '21-'22' Ser- ' geant-at-Arms, '22, Philomathea: '23- '-1 '25, Ambassador '24, Coterie, '24--'25, , . ,E Scroll Staff, '24--'25, Senior Class Presi- lf' dent, '25, State Debate Team, '24- C. I. 3 5,5 P. A. Convention, '23-'24, Hi-Y Club, lt? '21-'25, Inter-Societ Debate '24, Mon- : 1 y , n ji, Itor, '21-'22, Junior Class Soc1al Com- mittee, Student Council, '24--'25, Scroll I Captain, '23, Reporter, '23, Associate ,l Editor, '24, Annual Editor, izs. ' Above the plane of men and kings He stands, and thinks of other things. , Q age , , T ' Mft , T -43 ,,,- ' 3975, F I U 4, I s I I III 4 1 FRANK A. GUAGLIARDO MANUAL ARTS V ' Don Pancho I j Track, '24, Boys' Glee Club, '24-. Q15 ll Newer jealous-not he. llll lv. 'lb will ll I' ALICE E. GUTSCH ELECTIVE I! NV UAF: M fl' Girls' Club, mszs, Athletic Associa- 1 tion, '21-'23, Wahiat Club, '25, Moni- 'gl tor, '23-'24-. W Q She's just as quiet as quiet can be. :PI t 5 IM fm. Qu' is f 3 EARL GUYOT LATIN I Athletic Association, '25, Track, '25. 1 ' W A combination of ability and industry ,il 1 Argues swell for success. X W il, su N3 HAZEL HAHN SCIENCE Pete Ili Girls' Club, '21-'24, Elliott Club, '25, lx ll Nature Study Club, '25, Wahiat Club, l, ll' '22, Monitor, '23. V li What she says you may belie-ve, WI And pafwn your soul upon it. ,lil I V as sei l lu ,lg -'fl TI-IELMA HASTING ACCOUNTING HThelJ! L, N Elliott Club, '23, Girls' Club, '21-'25, UI' Il Monitor, '21-'22. l lf' This prodigal daughter comes home 1 il gg, to eat. lx ill fill 'l I :I ,N , , I lx l' l ai I ,M ORA CAROLINE HAYDEN SCIENCE 'ty II' 1 I all rcTeddyn csGm.v Mlm Girls' Club, '21-'25, Athletic Associa- ' 5 tion, '21-'22, Elliott Club, '25, Wahiat lg -3 Club, '25, Nature Study Club, '25. Sincere 'with manners kind, A finer gm would be um I0 find. tsl, -Ip 'I nj' rs or Page 55 O' on calm Somoa Cllmwa f fs. I lt 1 . i 1 I we I l l I LORAINE HECKENDORF STENOGRAPI-IIC mm I:L0,.en :sis i I Girls' Club, '24-'25, Wahiat Club, l i '24-'25. W' She has the charm of courtesy. I l w LYDIA HENNIC ELECTIVE 52, l X X . 'fBiddy Lid fu' V: Junior Literary Society, Basketball, fi Girls' C l u b , '21-'25 Vice-President- l ll ,lil Girls' Glee Club, '23-'23-, Vice-President, ' l I 5 Elliott Club, '23-'24, Vice-President, In- W iirmary Attendant, Monitor, Junior Class 1 'l MI Nominating Committee, Prom Commit- tee, Senior Class Gift Committee, Wash- 5,51 gg ington Players '22-'25' Orchestra '22- gi, '25, Aiphaneairhird viarfesidentf I ' Sweet and lofvable in disposition As she is fair in form. , 1 VIRGINIA HERTE ELECTIVE 'II Gin X s Girls' Club, '21-25, Freshman Director, ,' '21, Sophomore Director, '22, Wahiat I. ll Club, '24, Athletic Association, '22, In Basketball, '21, Monitor, '21-'24. Ui Pd rather be out of the world than out of fashion. h CARI. HERZFELIJ HISTORY 1, 1, Callie ll Band, '22-'25, All-City Band, '24, ' Il., Orchestra, '24, Athletic Association, l , Scroll Advertisement Staff, '21, Gym 'Q Leader. ' , U, ,E Exceeding manfulness. ,Ig fl? DOROTHY ISABELLE HIEMKE fl X MODERN, FOREIGN LANGUAGE ? , uTobyn 1rD0tv ' W' 1 junior Literary Society, Secretary- 3 T53 Treasurer, Alphanea, '23-'25, Girls' I., 5 Club, '21-'25, Girls' Glee Club, '23-'25, 'i W, E l l i 0 t t Club, '22-'25, Washington 1 '4 Players, '23-'25, Junior Prom Decorating V I Q Committee, Senior Class Decorating Com- mittee, Clarence , 1925, Athletic Asso- p lg ciation, '22-'24, Wahiat, '24-'25, Oper- , etta, '25, g The gladdest swords of tongue or pen, X I 'Tonight there is a dance again'. ff' N , gms ll 1 ANNA HILLGER SCIENCE 5 ccAn,,,v ccH,ll,,,:I 1 tix. Entered from Plymouth High School, ,N 'IV 1923. Girls! Club, 323-325, Elliott Club, lg i '24--'25, Nature Study Club, '25, Quiet, and demure was she, ,, The little girl named Anne. I l --sewer -- P ---- 4- ---A Y- 1 fa, .s - -. -W get . edge., ,-, .,, s x,,.,,fL4,-eE3if:--- V, f-1, V Li ' Page 56 - Eiga gf , X Scfcofl Clrvwwct 9 3-'i-Qbagifd BEssIE HINES ELECTIVE Bess Pickler Girls' Club, '21-'25, Alphanea, '23- '25, Washington Players, '24-'25, Elliott Club, '23-'24, Nature Study Club, '24-'25, And still the wonder grew, That one :mall head could carry all she knew. CHESTER ALLEN HOEHNE SCIENCE Chet Chu Monitor, '23, Athletic Association, '21- '25, Chairman junior Prom Decorating Committee, '24-, Track, '23-'24, Junior Class Football Team, '23, Senior Class Social Committee, Assistant Senior Treas- urer. A jovial chap wilh zz friendly countenance. HERBERT HOFFMAN ELECTIVE uflefbv Athletic Association, '22-'23, Cross- Country, '21-'24, Track, '22-'24, Bas- ketball. A man made to be loved. HAROLD HOFMEISTER SCIENCE fCHIlfj,l7 Athletic Association, '21-'22, Of nnappro-vezl nzettle ho! and full. RUTH HoLLIsTER ELECTIVE Rulhie Girls' Club, '23-'25, Coterie, '24-'25, Secretary-Treasurer, '25, Washington Players, '23-'25. Books for nze to rearl are my delight. VICTOR HOLLY I ACCOUNTING uyicn Newsboys' Club, '21-'22, Sergeant-an Arms, Athletic Association, Track, '21- '25, Basketball, '21-'23, Radio Club, '25, Hi-Y Club, '25. He lives confent mmf ezzivies none. f 11? 'Q 'W' 11 be Q g'5 ' E I 1 'I V 1 I , Hsu: -V W- V-V - 44 7 . ,. 4.31, -, W 4. Y giv - Imv SKC Cinnwwa A Q. 4' tiff M Q ALVA L. HOWARD MANUAL ARTS 'z , uAln 'W Athletic Association, '21-'22, ,. 'II Honest and industrious. M ll.. ' H , rs 3 Iii , I W 1 DOROTHY ANNA HUETTL ELECTIVE W iw Dottie Girlie ll ,M Girls' Club, 121-'25, Wahiat Club, rzs. UI VN A quiet maiden, intent on her work. Us ly' gig 2 1 f as iq fli 'JZ l RAYMOND ROBERT HUC ELECTIVE ll HRM 7? 3 Re-entered in 1924-. ll I What a piece of work is man. l f, lla l M li' 'I , 5 , l' 4 H W MARTHA J. HUMPHRIES SCIENCE X 'sg uJLZl'lB,, Betty l lil Scroll Staff, '23-,255 Girls' Club, ,ZIQ tl li, '25, Elliott Club, ,24-'25, Wahiat Club, M I '24-'25 5 Senior Class Scroll Commit- gi Ill tee, '25. M lil A daughter of the gods, divinely tall Us And most divinely beautiful. S Ms X fx W lil W - 1 I M HERTHA B. IBACH STENOGRAPHIC Lil 3 Bobby Jones W Junior Literary Society, '21-'22, Girls' s 4,5 Club, '21-'25, Athletic Association, Mon- ll! itor, '2l. 1,1 Such innocence and fwit combined Nil is rare. ly 5 yi ' ll W ll W1 l 1 lx JESSICA JOHN HISTORY +1 ,ig Jessl' Johnnie ll ll, I cms' Club, l21-,255 Wahiat Club, '24- if -l' ,255 Basketball, ,22-'23, Monitor, '24-. The glass of fashion, and the mould of form. ,I I , , I 7 F, N -tg ' ma fxo ' 75 33' ' 'T 7 -' f - Y- --- - f-- -- - 'E--1 f 9 ' ' -va--ie - -- Y --. 27, W, --YM . - IJ, ei gzaf ,: :gg :Ein .4 ,EEL 4 'j fLWl 5 'L W f Y, ,. .., l E s ,, A - G' ef ' Qing Cpmfma i' A GEN? V' 1 , ill Tl MABLE joI-IN ELECTIVE f I ulwibxn Isjohnnypy -M Girls' Club, '21-'25, Monitor, '21-'22, M Elllutt Club, '23-'25, Girls' Glee Club, QW, W, '25, Sprmg Festival, '25, Tennis Club, ll, fzs, Basketball, '21-'22, Operetta., '25. W1 The best unconditioned and unfwearied rp . . . l,,. spirit in doing courtesiesf' , 2 , I llll I ll l L N ll' ly, SOL KAHN LATIN yu 1 . A Sally l My ' Junior Literary Society, '21, Phllo- gif Inathela, '22-'25 3 Sergeant-at-Arms, '24, I 3 Washington Players, '24-'25, Scroll Staff, , lvl '22-'25, News Editor, '25, Cub Reporter, X ' ,225 Reporter, '23, .Monitor, '22-'23, I Orcllestra, '23, Athletlc Association, '21, Junior Class Social Committee, '24, M Chairman Senior Class Scroll Commit- tee, '25, C. I. P. A. Delegate, '24-'25. my My wish to claim the fworld's esteem ' , And be the peer of fworthy men. I Wg fl I lm, +I 'I V ELIZABETH KAISER STENOGRAPHIC ,ll xl' ccBettyn C, Girls' Club, '21-'25, Wuhiat, ,24-'25, , Infirmary Monitor, '24 ,z ' l N First I make sure that I am right, ix N lim And then I go ahead and do it. X I -1 M, l' -I li! ii ,M LEONARD KAPP ACCOUNTING lll' lg? uklardyn il! lil! Athletic Association, '21-'25, Track, '23. y l A l M A gentleman at all times, his chivalry will is to be admired. llfl , ll l' I 1:1 M HARRIET B. KARBERG STENOGRAPHIC W ccHar,yn: ucurlyn '1- ll 3 Girls' Club, '21-'25, Elliott Club, 123- M ll W '25, Wahiat Club, '24--'25, Treasurer, ' '24s Monitor, '21-'22, Infirmary Moni- 'xl Wy tor, '23-'24-5 Scroll Captain, '23-'24. ' As if there is another such as she. Il i xl! HARRIET L. Know SCIENCE ily N Harry 1 ,. y A1Ph1111ea, '23-'25, Elliott Club, '22- M lll '25s Girls' Club, '21-'25, Nature Study .lu Club, '23-'24, Wahiat Club, '24-'25, l l Monitor, '24-'25, l g Intelligence is not her only virtue. Y ,,,, I 4 l' , , C- l , fr .-.W sn, W, , ,,- '-X, q-- l,, ,se 5 SEL f E lfgm ,f i f': of ,,,b 1 Page! 'J 1 my ,I l l .s rl l I ,., rw.-:- rs-+4 ...r U fl Q re..L.r ...-. f f' ft i CLARENCE K. J. KASPER ENGLISH A Clarie'l l Athletic Association, ?2l-'25, Sergeant- il i at-Arms, '23-24, President, '24-'25, Stu- ,rl dent Council, '24--'25, Football, Emblem, ll! W '23-'24, Track Reserve Emblem, '24, ,I LJ- l Chairman Senior Gift Committee, '25, ll. Minstrel Show, '24, President Junior I . ',, Class '24- Monitor '22-'23. l l I-le was a man, lake him for all in l ' all. 1 l l l l illl 1 KATI-IRYN I. KENNEDY ELECTIVE wi' c:Kn ' Elliott Club, '21-'25, Girls, Club, Q, '21-'25. U 'Tis better to be small and shine. lil, ' 4 ill CONSTANCE D. KING ELECTIVE ll W! Connie il Entered from Senn High, Chicago. ,' , l Elliott Club, '24-'25, Wahiat Club, ,24- M ,ll ,25, Washington Players, '25, Girls' 1 ,li Club, '24-'25, Senior Class Gift Com- ll E mittee. ll 2-ig As fond of dates as an Arab. , N ., ., Ml I I 3 GERTRUDE L. E. KLADEN STENOGRAPHIC l I uGe,.tlx - ul Girls' Club, '21-'25, Elliott Club, 'z4- l ,255 Minstrel Show, '24, Chorus '24, H FS Not too large, not too small, X ,H But sweet and pretty, and liked 1 I fi 7 ,ll W by ran W ll I gil! ll WILLIKM J LE1sKBiW, CIEWCE QT,-5 X . K S r ' ll l Mathematics Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, if , W ,24, Track, '22-'23, Athletic Association, Mi ll '21-'22. ,W ,Ili A friend 'worth hafving, for he ill X W listens well. ll X r . .IH IIN' i 14 MARIE KNIES SCIENCE ll, ,ill Junior Literary Society, Philomathea, ,ll ll Girls' Club, Elliott Club, Nature study ,V lx, Club, Junior Nominating Committee, ll Senior Flower, Color, Motto Committee, ,N Monitor. . By diligence she fwenzls her way. Y Ll ' 1: K ' ef o,g,,s, YY, , ..., -7 -, Zim. , K ,es A i :sei E :L ge 1 ergf-:fm1-,fl we Page 60 GERALDINE KNUIJSEN SCIENCE mqnq Q 2. 9,2 N ll ll ll .-X IV W l il se I I l I l lu 1 la: ll , 1 l 3 in .4 , . rrjerryu Elliott Club, Monitor. Beware of all, but most of all beware of man. KENNETH KOEIILER SCIENCE Kenny Washington Players, '22-'25, Alpha- nea- Adam and Eva '24, 7 7 His nature was composed of many moods, First serious, then comical, then both. EDWARD J. Kox-:HN ELECTIVE Eddie Athletic Association, '24-'25, Nature Study Club, '24-'25, Mathematics Club, '25, Basketball, '23. Forever forward in the ranks of duty. ROBERT C. KOEHRING ELECTIVE U-Bob!! Washington Players, '22-'25, Sergeant- at-Arms, '22-'23, Vice-President, '23-'24, President, '24-'25, Philomathea, '22-'25, President, '23, Vice-President, '24, Stu- dent Council, '23-'25, Treasurer, '23- '24, Junior Class Student Council Rep- resentative, '24, Chairman Senior Class Nominating Committee, '24, Chairman Social Committee, '25, Hi-Y Club, '23- '25, C. I. P. A. Convention, '24, Inter- Society Contest, '23-'24-5 School Orator, '24, Scroll Circulation Manager, '25, Adam and Eva , '24, Operetta, '25. Always a real true friend You cannot help but like. MARIE ELIZABETH KOENIG SCIENCE ClMay!! Ugetlyii Girls' Club, '21-'25, Monitor, '21-'23, WVahiat Club, '24-'25, Elliott Club, '24- '25, Nature Study Club, '25, Chorus, '23- '25, Spring Festival. A mild and modest maiden, she, Her foremost charm-simplicity. HERBERT KOERNER SCIENCE Arthur Doc If His bashful mind hinders His good intent. A 'L Slim! . --. E as H, --3 ' Q. fai- T sai e 64111410 J it-Q M LEONA KoHI.s STENOCRAPHIC uL0nyv lil Girls' Club, '22-'24, Wahiat Club, '23, ,ill Elliott Club, ,25. ' X Shelf just as quiet as quiet can be, ,fig And as staunch a friend, as can be. it II f ' MARVIN KOHNER SCIENCE I ' 1 Marv Mouthy', W f Philomathea, '24-'25, Boys' Glee Club, ' ,23-,25, Nature Study Club, '24--'25, df Minstrel Show, ,24, Scroll Staff, '24--'25, A Spring Festival, ,24, Junior Literary So- - ciety, '21-'22. Even though vanquished he could 's argue still. Qi . lil i ' DOROTHY MAE KONZAL SCIENCE l crD0tu I 1 sine Club, mais, Elliott ciub, 'z4. W Oh ever so many lessons to get. 5. I W X JOHN KOWALSKY SCIENCE l V Johnny Football, Junior Football, '23, Schol- arship Emblem, '24, Track, '22-'25, Minstrel Show, Philomathea, Hi-Y Club, , Senior Class Gift Committee, Athletic Association, ,2l-'25, Football Hop Dec- , orating Committee. , To know him is to aafinire him. , , :xg ,iw RUTH KRAMP ELECTIVE lx crgettyn vi Girls, Club, '21-tzs. I Music hath power to soothe the Wg savage beast. I Q, SH ua.: l I l MARGARET LADE ELECTIVE i Philomathea, Washington Players, I. Girls' Club, Senior Class Decorating W Committee, Monitor, '21, Scroll Art Staff. Happy, go-iucky, and free, What worries you, :worries not mef' PIN? '15 Page 62 V Nl il il, I , I Ei -mlb' f ,gm , W W , T. , , f----fe 1' f- -ff'--V aff if t ' 5. C Qcfcolj nrvwa f E4-f 1 -, Q -253, fills ' ECP l? L i' Q71 .l': ALICE LAMPERTIUS ELECTIVE All Frenchie l' Girls' Club, '21-'24. Why fworry, it's much easier to lj, laugh. lglwl :ee ill ' l lil SYLVIA A. LANGEMAK ELECTIVE ,ll ' l Susie Sue Il., W1 Junior Literary Society, '21-'22, Girls' 'Ill X Club, '21-'25, Elliott Club, '24, Band, l l l ,N W '21-'25, Secretary, '22-'23, Treasurer, 'ii l '23-'24, Orchestra, '21-'25, Secretary, '22- 'Nl l I '23, Vice-President, '25, Chorus, '21-'23- 'li l s ,I Glee Club Concert, '24, Minstrel Show, '24, Operetta, '25, A With mirth and laughter let the E' ll wrinkles come. ' ,V 1 l f ll EDWARD LAUEENHEIMEI1 ENGLISH . Ill. lg l NEW ffEfz,zn ffLmibyv I ll lx 1 To keep happy is all I try to rio. il l l ' Il lg 'K' l l ROMAN LAUER ELECTIVE ll' Ramen Romeo ,ll Radio Club, '22, Athletic Club, '24, ,lg .IIN Junior Prom Decorating Committee, '24, ll, ill, So make thy manhood rnightier day ll l l, I by day. ll ' ll l. I M l ill' CATHERINE F. LEEMING ELECTIVE Ui ccKn CCKaydee7J ,Ill Entered from Holy Angels Academy. Wahiat Club, '24-'25, Elliott Club, '24- fl, ml '25, Girls' Club, '22-'25, Tennis Club, lull, '23, Chorus, '22-'23. l ll Modest A-withal. llxl lll l Il ll lll lj ALICE J. LEET ' SCIENCE lu crLeen NAP, E llll, Junior Literary Society, '21-'22, ll l Wahiat Club, '24-'25, President, '24, lfll Elliott Club, '23-25, Squad Leader, '24, flr ll, Treasurer, '24-'25, Girls' Glee Club, '24- l Illl '25, Girls' Club, '21-'25, Basketball, '2l- '25, Cperetta, '25, Spring Festival, '25, 1' Il Tennis Club, '24, g l , Il A loyal companion, an excellent Il, friend, MQ, A real earnest worker, and true to the emi. l Gs 5 5 : 1 ill 1 El :JET E L75 E 'Q EE Page 63 glam Soma? U . ur ig I 411 i vi -4 it RACHEL LEVINE HR D SCIENCE we In Girls' Club, '24-925. in 'l' Denture and quiet, with a smile WI' I 'N or a 'l li!! f ll, . l N, 1,4 Rachel would newer speak in the 'Q . nazi. I l 1 . 1 l' I I LILLIE LINGEL ENGLISH if Philomathea, '23-'25, Scroll Staff, '22- W 5 'Ii ,25, Girls, Club, '21-'25, Elliott Club, ,Il l Q '24-'25, Squad Leader. I 5 She was a phantom of delight N, When first she gleamed upon our ' sight. Ai DOROTHY F. LOERSCH SCIENCE Dot,' Girls' Club, '21-'25, Junior Literary , II Society, '21, Elliott Club, '24-'25, I W, W a h i at Club, ,24--'25, Washington I2 ig I, Players, ,25. VN M But every eye was jixed upon her , , Q i alone. Q ss., M, i, GLADYS A. LOESSIN ELECTIVE lily Girls' ciub, rzwzs, Elliott Club, tzs- - my '25, Chairman Program Committee, ,Nl L Ii Cheerleader, Athletic Association, '21- li I li l '23, Wahiat Club, ,24-925, Secretary, II , l '24-925, Girls' Glee Club, '24-l25. ly fl In athletics, my how she doth shine. ll iii , 3 UW , HULDAH S. LOYE SCIENCE 1 I CKDOZZJJPJ , Philomathca, izznzs, Girls' Club, tzi- ,ll '25, Honor Roll Emblem, '23-'25, Elliott fi f l Club, '22-?25, Squad Leader, '24-325, W F' Library Staff, '22-'25, Scroll Proof- l ,N reader, '25, Monitor, ,23-,245 Senior ' lt i QM Class Motto, Flower, Color Committee, l l V1 Valedictorian, '25. ' Q Knowledge is proud that she has em learned so much ' f Wisdom is humble that she knofws no ,ii UI! morefl 1 Q 1 ll 11 g iw , - RUTH LUEPHKE STENOGRAPHIC ln , Fritz Rufus,' i 5 Girls' Club. fx' l The kind of girl you like to meet. Page 64 G' H , .. at Q7 so Qcwff mmm MARGARET NIAASSEN STENOGRAPHIC fiMug5J, Junior Literary Society, '21-'22, Girls' Club, '21-'25, Elliott Club, '23, Philo- xnathea, '24-25, Second Vice-President, '24, Scroll Staff, '23-'25, Senior Class Scroll Committee, Athletic Associa- tion, '2 1. And oft the happy draught, Szirpassezl the image in her mind. HAROLD T. MAECKER ACCOUNTING Philomathea, '22-'25, Scroll Staff, '24- '25, Associate News Editor, '25, Senior Class Scroll Committee, Floor Captain, '24-'25, Track, '21, As ingenious as 'his name implies. HENRIETTA M. MANZ STENOGRAPHIC Henie Hank Junior Literary Society, '21-'22, Girls' Club, '21-'25, Alphanea, '22-'25, Elliott Club, '24, Monitor, '21-'24, I leafve thy praises unexpressed. MARGARET A. MARX STENOGRAPHIC ulwargiev rcMagxr Junior Literary Society, '21-'22, Treas- urer, '21, Secretary, '22, Girls' Club, '21- '25, Athletic Association, '21-'24-. So sfweet of face, such angel grace. RALPH MATZEK SCIENCE CKMatZJJ l1Spa,.kyH Athletic Association, Track, '21-'25, Football, '21-'24, Freshman Football, Sophomore Football, Captain Junior Football, '23. Befware! I may yet Do something sensational. s FRED. MAXFIELD MATHEMATICS llF,.ed79 KKMaxl7 Alphanea, '22-'25, Chairman Advertis- ing Committee, '24, Chairman Member- ship Committee, '24, junior Literary So- ciety, President, '21-'22, Band, '22-'25, Orchestra, '22-'24, Hi-Y Club, '22-'25, Scroll Literary Staff, '22-'24, Business staff, '22-'23. Here is a boy who to himself hath sairl, 'I halve a great many things to do before I am deaf. K ,si ig? ? Te E eMef?' 3 BEE? Page W as ig M NH, M QQ! lm 'tl A-A l ll ii M5 my ilix E '..f- ,Uri 65 .l , I glfw Semi? Gmfvwa . I l l l I H ALBERT E. MAY MATHEMATICS ,wa HAP: I V: Washington Players, Sergeant-at-Arms, H1 'N Adam and Eva , Alphanea, Athletic ,I iq Association, Chorus, Interscholastic De- ll W hate, School Oratorical Contest. ll gf, The Prince of Arragon hath la,en ,Q his oath 'l ll. Anrl comes to his election presently. il I 1 ,l I I ll JOHN I. MAYER MATHEMATICS I 1 Johnnie', ll li Orchestra, '23-'25, President, '24-'25, 1 Philomathea, '24--'25, Chairman Music SE l, Committee, '24--'25, All City Orchestra, . I '24-'25. M But genius musl be born, Ami never can be taught. I l T EARL MEIXNER SCIENCE 1 1 cIMikea1 Student Council, ,24-925, President, i Wi Alphanea, '24-325, President, Hi-Y Club, ,ll lt '21-'22, President, Vice-President, Boys' lll l Glee Club, '24-'25, Washington Players, 'il J J '23-'25, Senior Band, '21-'24, Inter- So- lI ciety Orator, '24, Debate, '25, Chairman ' W, Senior Class Flower, Motto, Color Com- lll mittee, Chairman Junior Class Decorat- , ,Nl ing Committee, Track, '21, Athletic As- JL ll' sociation, '21-'23, lx, 111 He lofves but one at a time. lt ll l S32 FRANK MEYER MATHEMATICS A ' Mathematics Club, Track, Philo- W 1 1 mathea. if W A man faithful ami honorable. ll ull w X HOWARD J. MIERITZ MANUAL ARTS I, X Howie l iv l Monitor, ,2l-'22, Radio Club, ,24-'25, ljl M Mathematics Club, '24-'25, Athletic As- l 1 X sociation, '21-224. , i Lexi face forget, Homvanl, Ml ' Girls are quite harmless. lil S I, 1 EMMETT N. MILIIAUPT SCIENCE 'H lll Emma IVIilly , ll ,tg Football, ,23-'24, Junior Football, ,23, 'Qu ' I All-Class Football Team, '23, Athletic W JI, ' Association, ,24-325. x '1 l l The friendship that makes the least l Il noise 1 Is often Ihe most usefull, , ' -- gf lfi i s: or is fe :ine Page 6 6 t I A .l t .! il .1 .l lil H Els HARVEY W. MILLER ELECTIVE ' ' a Junior Literary Society, '21, Radio lfrt Club, '21-'23, Secretary-Treasurer, '23- '24, Athletic Association, tzz. l yj, His fate undecided, I lxj His love undi-vided. ETHEL L. MILLERMASTER if STENOGRAPHIC . Peanuts Ets j Girls' Club, '21-'25, Wahiat Club, '24, Scroll Typist. ' Like the oceans deep, al-ways serene. BEATRICE MINERT SCIENCE HBeeU ' Junior Literary Society, '21, Alphanea, '22-25, Elliott Club, mvzs, Girls' Club, Q '21-'25, Nature Study Club, '24, Secre- 'laik tary, '24, Monitor, '22-'25, T, Nor quiet, nor loud, nor short, nor tall, '13 But a pleasant mingling of them all. I CLINTON MOORBECK SCIENCE 1 Clinkers I Athletic Association, '24-'25. X Ever true to his word, his -work, and tt his friends. ' , I I CYRIL L. MUELLEI1 SCIENCE . ucyn 'l Athletic Association, '22-'24, Mathe- 'I Inatics Club. uf Symmetry is to the body what . Good sense is to the mind. CHARLES MURPHY LATIN L fCSPztdU Junior Literary Society, '21-'22, Scroll 'll Staff, '21-'25, Reporter, '21-'22, Ex- lt, change Editor, '22-'23, News Editor, '23- x' '24, Editor-in-Chief, '24-'25, C. I. P. A. I delegate, '22-'24, President of C. l. P. A., '24, Coterie, '22-'25, Chairman of Mem- bership Committee, '22-'23, President, li ,23-'24, Philomathett, '22-,255 First Iii Vice-President, '23-'24, Inter-Society Ora- W, tor, '22, Debater, '23, Manager of Serv- 11 ice Contest, '23, Harvard Junior English Prize, '24, S c h 0 o l Extemporaneous . Speaker, State Champion, '24, Student Council, '23-'25, Vice-President, '23-'24, 1 Chairman of Junior Class Nominating ii Committee, '24, Vice-President Junior ,yi Class, '24, M. C. I. P. A., '23, Vice- ll President, '25, National Honor Society, It '24--'2 5 . I' Born to wield the rod of power. I 3 :1 s Wistv rifeei A- Liles- f- its Page 6 7 354 f uc- ..g,- -Mme 0' ' . . gi.- N l HUBERT NELSON ENGLISH M ccRedn ,, Washington Players, Adam and Eva , Philomathea, Hi-Y Club, Athletic Asso- ciation, Senior Class Social Committee. X' N Joy and jollizy and I are friends. 1 , lx Ji FRIEDA H. NEWMAN STENOGRAPHIC i, ' Fritzie Accompanist for School, Glee Clubs, All-City Orchestra, Girls' Glee Club, '24- '25, Elliott Club, Vice-President, '25, Girls' Club, Treasurer, '24-'25, Alpha- nea, '23-'25, Minstrel Show, '24, Junior Literary Society, '21-'22, Junior Prom , Program Committee, Senior Class Social Committee, Monitor, '24, Infirmary ll Monitor, Wahiat Club, '25, Athletic As- I sociation, '22, Student Council, '25, W The ilvory keys berzeazh her slightext ' roach, Were blessed with speech and utlered 1 tender words. il ll i MILDRED NEUMUELLER STENOGRAPHIC 31 li!! sal, ef? il l W li 5, y ill 1 li M l l ccM,lly9a c1Milo9J Girls' Club, Wahiat Club, Elliott Club, Athletic Association. A simple maid, devoid of art. HILBERT NIELSEN ACCOUNTING Hibbie Hib Athletic Association. Work, -where did I hear that 'word before? TED N11-:MEN MANUAL ARTS Track, '25, Basketball, '23, Gym Leader, '25, Athletic Association. '94 bold heart yours. EDWARD NORTMAN Sc1ENcE KlEdD Football Emblem, '23, Athletic Asso- ciation, '23-'24, Treasurer, '24-. A xtrappin' youth, he lakes the mother? eye. il g or gggii L-if .. iii, ggi? Page 68 glvlzw Scwgf Cfmma Q Q f I l ADOLPH NYDEGCER ELECTIVE I I CCA. Cy , 1 Q Junior Band, '24--'25, ll My destiny is that of man. Kill lil AGNELLA OBEELE SCIENCE l i cclgggien Girls' Club, '21-'25, Elliott Club, ,ll '21-'25. In her bright eyes mischief lurks. FLORENCE OTTO ' ELECTIVE - ajax: N Girls' C l u b , '21-'25, Washington l - Players, '25, Girls' Glee Club, '24-'255 xl Alphanea, '22-'255 Wahiat Club, '22-'25, li Elliott Club, '22-'25, Monitor, '24-'25, tl A girl so sweet and fair, lil A merrier friend is ifery rare. ll, 1 ,. WILFRED OTTO ENGLISH crwillxy Philomathea, '23-'25, Junior Literary Society, '21, Radio Club, '21-'235 Scroll Staff, '23-'25, Junior Band, '24-'25, l l Young as I am, yet would I do my I best. l I lll HOWARD PAUTSCH ELECTIVE lil Howie lll Scroll Assistant Advertising Manager, Band, President, Orchestra, Vice-Presi- l 11 dent, Hi-Y Clubg Junior Class Sergeant- at-Arms, Scroll Floor Captain, News- 'HI boys' Club, '22, Student Council, '25. lv In the Spring zz young fnafiic fancy- lil l E FLORENCE PESKE STENOGRAPHIC ' ffrzlw lm Elliott Club, Girls' Club. ll As blillle ami merry, as the day is ll l long. ,l l Nl iN iig,lZEgLsa,gfi '44 Lgiggfj ie A? 392513 C iff . Page 69 Us? ee 5 I 'Cap ' S ,Sgwva ' W3 94371. S W5 I l W IA: PII t A, fl! -y l IU MILDRED C. PETERS HISTORY gg Pete W Entered from Holy Angels Academy, 1922. Girls' Club, '22-'25, Junior Direc- l tor, '23-'24, President, '24--'25, Student IN Council, '23-'25, Secretary, '23-'24-5 -N Wahiat Club, '24--'255 Elliott Club, '24- Il' '25, Squad Leader, '24-'25, Girls' Track ll Team, '24-3 Senior Class Gift Committee, U '25, Captain Gym Team, '23-'24. - Her sunny locks' hang ofver her temples like a golden fleece. ' , tw le WILLIAM PETERSON HISTORY 8 Billy Shorty I seem half-shamed at times to be lil so tall. if i STELLA E. PHILLIPS ENGLISH Girl'S Club, '24-'25. Air and manner are more expensive 1 than fwordxf' ll '1 II RAE SIBBLE PLAYTER ENGLISH l N Rae-Rae 1 How noble in reason! How infinite in E faculty! - VIRGINIA D. POPPE ENGLISH 4 Gimmy lf Washington Players, Alphaneag Girls' 1 Club, Vaudeville. 'il Her fvery frown: are fairer far I, Than smile: of other maidens are. ll W i I RALPH PRICE SCIENCE A Philomathea, Track. ' Better late than ever. 71 15 ' tts iaef- Q-ffr- 1,1593 'wits-' 1'-'-H A- -w-'-- ' J e' - 'jXlY!,MQ G' SWE --s- ' f T Page 717 Q QB 3 'li ll .13 'li Q in lm E. tl? ,ii iii ,. it ig' l lil up ii it .,'. bf x 'Emi W f -v r wi W 7,1 I fskgfwf'-352 .a, :-s - -gfi ML Nu 0 M II HANNABELLE PRIMAKOW STENOGRAPHIC lKAnn?l VVashington Players, '25, Girls' Club, '25, Wahiat Club, '25, Elliott Club, '25, O, dainty, rlenznre little lass. FERN RADDATZ STENOGRAPHIC Girls' Club, '21-'25, Girls' Glee Club, '23-'25, Athletic Association, '22-'23, Nature Study Club, '22, Library Mon- itor, '24--'25. Typefwriting is music to her ears. GERTRUDE F. RADUEGE ENGLISH Ronnie Philomathea, '24, Washington Players, Elliott Club, Girls' Club, Coterie, Chair- man Membership Committee, Scroll Staff. Happiness is a species of energy, Anrl slze has both. JUNE REEVES HISTORY Uxlinxu Washington Players, Girls' Club, Girls' Glee Club, Alphanea, Athletic Associa- tion. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like ttwilighfs, too, her dnsky hair. EARLE F. RUETER SCIENCE Mathematics Club, '24-'25, Treasurer, '24--'25, Athletic Association, '22-'23, Philomathea, '25. I I shall not look upon his like again. ALBERT ROEHRBORN ACCOUNTING HAZ!! Athletic Association, '24--'25. Cori bless the man who jirst invented sleep. - 7 M f - ,f - ,--an Y. f U- ff- f fie nd Peg -EQ ' H- -ff TQ?-' ff f -f - 9-3 1 -: TW f fm '- 5 , s, Y 74 ,, 7 7 ,E 7. HY , ,,-mbfgg , -4 v 4 Y!----Q---4 - . Page -ll! V, qi Q 4,,. l 1 M ,i 1: 1 M xl' L. M .l vi W V 5 li U l! W ll u ,N v. r., K Qtcxfi 335: ew 5 TY R5 1 f ,Q 1 El 'eff ml ELEANOR G. ROTHE ACCOUNTING J, Snofwy ' 'i Girls' Club. As gay as any. N l l '. MARGARET ROTHMAN SCIENCE ,i Margie yi, Girls' Club, Assembly Monitor, '21-'24, There is a majesty and simplicity il Which is far abofve quaintness of flivllf' ful' U VIOLA N. RUSCH STENOGRAPHIC -Gr Olie E11 Elliott Club, '24--'25, Girls' Club, , . 21225. l 1 M The prettiest little damsel. ' .N EDNA SCHIENBEIN STENOGRAPHIC 1 , Eddie Little Girl I Girls' Club. There is more peril in thine eyes, 3 ' Than tfwenty of their swords. W, il ,yi ARMIN R. SCHILDKNECHT SCIENCE 1 crA7,myn ' Track, '24-'25, Boys' Glee Club, '25, ly, Mathematics Club, '25, Athletic Associa- 'W tion, '23-'25. Good order is the foundation of success. W ,m LORRAINE L. SCHOENBUCHER SCIENCE 3 'l rcRedn I ccL0M,yv - 'il Junior Literary Society, '21-'22, Philo- ill mathea, ,22-'25, Girls' Club, '21-'25, Senior Director, '24--'25, Nature Study ' ' Club, 22-'23, Elliott Club, Secretary, '23- W '24-5 Student Council, '24-'25, Treasurer, .B '24-'25, Washington Players, '22-'25, Tii Girls' Glee Club, '25, Scroll Proof- ii reader, '23-'24, Minstrel Show, ,24-. 3. The busy -woman is the one 5 Who has time for anything. ,ll iii T675 W , L, , f -HA N' G ff' - -A-+-- - - .... .2 r fe i i fat.. few as Page 72 EQ Smell Clwfma f I ' I 5, In I ' VALERIA SCHooEs ELECTIVE III I Valie,' Girls' Club. I Sweet and lovable in disposition. I I . I, PEARL SCI-IUEEENHAUE11 ACCOUNTING I Wahiat Club, ,255 Junior Literary So- ,II ciety, '21-'22, Girls' Club, '21-'25, Mathematics Club, '24--'25, Secretary, I I '24, Nature Study Club, '24, Elliott Club, '24-'25, Alphanea, '22-'25, Treas- urer, 24, Third Vice-President, '25, f'Lady, wherefore talk you so. I Q I I FLORENCE SCHULTZ SCIENCE Ii. f'Prztdy Iv Girls, Club, ,21-'25, Chorus, 323-,245 I Athletic Association, '21, Elliott Club, III '23-'25, Girls' Glee Club, '23-'25- Vice- 3 .I President, '25, Minstrel Show, ,245 Glee Club Concert, '24-5 Music Festival, '24. 'I U be I I Not one of those who advertises IQ G I N I lzerxelff' CORNELIA SCOTT ELECTIVE ' Y Connie Scottie Dainty and sweet, a enniflen petite. II' II I MARGARET F. SCOTT ENGLISH crlwargieu I Girls, Club, fzinzs, Elliott Club, I I Monitor, '21-'23, I I Pretty, clever, full of fun, I I Known and loved by everyone. IRENE E. SEIDEL STENOCILAPHIC ccln I II III Cine Ciub, '21-,255 Elliott Club, '24- I, '25, Wahiat Club, '25. I I f'Brofwn-eyed Irene, full of Iwit, I Hofw :we lovezl her, every bit? I I I , Y 2 96:4 Q 1 i E E Q2 I: Ii I Page uw Il II III I I II,I :III I'3I III II II III III IIII ti? IIII IIfI me I IIII IIII X IIII III IIII IIII I I If ' 'I III II III' IIII II IIII III lII III III Iii I 226 'III IIII Ii, If I.I II IIII 'ill IIIII III III IIII llII III If I ,I ,Q 7? wi S' fall ' .fl . .1 ll 'l l l l l I - I 'W I '9 ill Q ,HL Wil, N ,N i ll' ll! ll ll' jx l l b e ll ll ll A .N l l ll ll Il ll ll In 1,1 ll il' 3 .ly l ll ll ll ll 3I lf V l, I , X J l l :t v vm ll! LORAINE L. SENFT STENOGRAPHIC rcgobbyn gg Girls, Club, '22-'25, ,Q Quite unassuming, but always on I the jab. I l . MARY SHER ENGLISH Icjerryv Girls Club, '22-325. 'I l Always nappy, always bright, ' A smile in the morning, and one at night. GW J I Igl X iq: MILTON A. SIEGEL ELECTIVE W ffmizw Iii' Brain and brawn well balanced. M, lll fl Q WILLIAM E. SIEGEL ELECTIVE HBH!!! lv MI Entered from Boys' Technical High ll! School, 1924. Boys' Glee Club, ,255 Philomathea., '25. ' lm A cool anzl calculating man was he ,I Who gazed in the distance ere he l leaped. ll lll l ll MAXINE SINAR SCIENCE M ulwuxn 55 Girls' Club, '21-'23, Basketball, '21- 'll ,225 Junior Literary Society, '21-'22, ll Athletic Association, '22-'23. gi A winning way, an attractive face, I, Ambition fitting for any place. 11 ly .I li MARIE SOTHMAN STENOGRAPHIC f Angel ll X Scroll Staff, '23, Lost and Found Mon- itor, '23-'245 Monitor, ,235 Girls' Club. ,i She was a true sersvice to her school. lil l l lll V lil f 2- fr, We i f .LLL L., - - 'E -ow' I,-.',4 A - . . . 'L gr- - is f,1-,::L 1 Qenzafisfaczl f Page 74 ik? l fl ? ,will X I Ap:-sg: f- f -V --- e 4 Cb C f in , W 1, 111-T -'- V ' ,il43E5g?.5f:w5 1s i EQ Q50 C i4q,1f1f1,1,Q, 4 EA 39 ZSI? ,I 1 Bn II f fill' l I I IM I lm f lil, JENNY SPLAVEC SCIENCE N iw rc-,env I Full of pep, full of fun, ' She's a friend to every one. lu I M W U ll. 'MI PHILIP STAUFF ELECTIVE lfi 142. Phil Ui Newsboys' Club, '21-'22, Washington ffl llfrl Players, '22-'25 , Scroll Floor Captain, 5 3 '23-'24, Band, '22-25, Orchestra, '23- , VI '25, Boys' Glee Club, '23-'25, Junior 1 lif Band, '23-,24-. ,M All -work and no fun isn't the life for me. fl M l ISI DOROTHY STEFFANIDES STENOCRAPI-IIC lil trD0tv ' M Girls, Ciub, mszs, Elliott Curb, ua, , Monitor ,24-. 1 Nl 7 ll. M, aEarth hasfnot anything to show H1 more air. I 1 llw Ai I ull WALTER STEFFENS ELECTIVE III :ll rcwalliean QW Radio Club. M M He does everything, and everything W Vi' he rloes is done -well. ll, MI My I iz 1 ll FRED STELZEL MATHEMATICS I, M Freriie Cross-Country, '24, Track, '25, Re- ' serve Emblem, Hi-Y Club. llty You lack the season of all natures, I sleep. QI M Q ' l HI Tl GILBERT STERR ELECTIVE ll ' rrGiUyn IrDe,,.byn Q I Orchestra., l20-'22 5 Boys' Glee Club, 1, I, li '22, Athletic Association, '23, Electrical li Stage Crew, '24, Alphanea, '22-'24, M' Full of mirth, and full of glee, qu Hes just as funny as funny can be. M l J I W sl I 1 gi3iQX lfZf'i'f ff 2 f ii T of 1' C Page 75 J. it A A ff FG A 507,05 4fw1,1,1,q f 5' 5 3 3' if I EDWARD J. STOCKER ELECTIVE . Eddie Ed 111 11 ' Athletic Association, '22-'25. li M 'fl never :with important air, K N 1 In conversation overbearf' li ft' as W ELWOOD C. STRANDE ELECTIVE ', , uLv Ugillll W l Monitor, '24, Track, '23, Manager, 3 I 3 '24, Football, '24, Washington Players, lg '22-'24, Coterie, '22-'24-, Athletic Asso- 1 M ciation, '22-'25, Band, ,zz-'24. 4.4 ,, . I He doth indeed show some sparks that il . , . . ,, HH are like fwzt. Q . -ei HARRIET STRAUB ELECTIVE . ' UM ' an Il X aggins . Il, Girls' Club, '23-'24, Chorus, '24, Ath- lui letic Association, '23. N 1 ' Ha-w she studies, and recites, sl Gives the flunkers forty flights. ,jf l i, 1 l M l I I, ERNEST W. SUHR ELECTIVE 1 I fCErnieD! CCErn7l I1 Il Mathematics Club, '24--'25, Boys' Club, M '25, Athletic Association, '22-'25, Cross- I Country, '24, Track, '25, Reserve Em- iff , , blem. I , , ,II He is a hard man to knoec, M ,Q But those who know him like him WTR 'ff well. , V? II J, H ARNOLD SYRING SCIENCE eg? Arnie M Twin 7 7 3 9 ,I I I Orchestra, 21- 25, Band, 22- 255 W, ,M Librarian, '23-'25, Minstrel Show, '24, v,, lug Silver Medal at Two Rivers, '23, All- UN! City Band, '24, Athletic Association, '24-- lj, MI, '25, Chorus, '22-'23. M 1 And for I knofw he taketh most M ,Q delight, I IH fag In music and instruments. 'ill lm :II , ,,, WALTER H. TACKE SCIENCE fl 2 ,i Tasks lil l 'F i Athletic Association, '21-'25, Mathe- MI matics Club, '25, Basketball, '2l. Q, He believes in doing things swell, And practices what he preaches. M hiv -'li ' ' C ' 1 Y Y.. W E Y.--T---ef---A, fs e I .- r .1 i A, - , 5 f f eta as am aze -QQ Page 26 I I -.gag gym Scwgf 63444440 ll J I I 4 V A il lvl' I Ml ' E' 'iii '3 ,ll EDWARD R. TRAURIG COMMERCIAL 155, UEIZJJ c:EdfZyu M Newsboys' Club, '20, Alphanea, '22- ' '25, Cheerleader, '22, Washington lil Players, '22-'25, Radio Club, '23-'25, l, Track, '21, Hi-Y Club, '21-'22, Inter- Society Contest, '24, Oratorical Contest, W '24-'25, Boys' Glee Club, '25, Daddy If Long Legs , '21, Minstrel Show, '24, ll O eretta, '25, Band, Junior, '23-'24- , P. 1 l Senlor, '24-'25, A -veritable mountain of a inan- ,M The little rascal. HAROLD UTZERATI-I SCIENCE W I Harry A Athletic Association, '21-'23, Mathe- matics Club, '25. S He newer turns his face But marches breast forivarrif' we ...Q l, CHARLOTTE L. VICTOR SCIENCE I A? Lottie Lozsf' Girls' Club, '21-'25, Elliott Club, '21- il W '25, Athletic Association, '24-5 Wahiat W Club, '25, Girls' Glee Club, '24-'25, 1,4 Monitor. Ml As brimful of mischief, of wit, and it glee, As any young lass of Washington , 4 could be. , I ll HENRY VIETMEYER ENCLISI-I P Hank Heine all Scroll Staff, '22-'25, Assistant Adver- ,ig tising Manager, '22-'23, Manager, '23- Illl. '24, Reporter, '24, Business Manager, 'Qlr '24-'25, Alphanea, '22-'25, Treasurer, by '24-'25, Hi-Y Club, ,zz-tzs, Athletic lu! Association, '21-'24, C. I. P. A. Conven- tion, '24, Junior Class Nominating Com- mittee, Junior Class Treasurer, Senior N 1 Class Vice-President. ll I 'Collecting afls is a job,' said he, 1, 1 'When business is rotten as can be.' lg l JOHN LESLIE VISSER ELECTIVTI M Johnny Jack Tm? Assistant Football Manager, Boys' Glee ' i Club. li What deemed he of the future or the l 1 Pa-'ls i 14. Q The present like a tyrant held him Ml fast. , ll! l I lil CARL A. VOECHTING SCIENCE Who's who? Which is me? ng . Ina, -Y - .A W me ,H f-fin - ., . -. Else A s A ATA A e 1 e .li - he Page 7 wb 1, I, l ,M 1' l ll Y I l fl ll I ll ll X ll at glll' W. ll ' H - ll V lb llll ll l l P ll' E lf' E14 -be -41. me Hi ' .l l ll KU' 4 'L 7 05120 Swell? Cfmma 2 - lv 'gli ARABELLA VOLK STENOGRAPHIC crdiryn W Girls' Club, '22-'255 Elliott Club, '24- ld '25, Monitor, '24-'25. M She leads fwhat may be called a placid life. H l 3 HERMAN WALL SCIENCE L I ffwazuw M Band, Track. 'U All great men are dying, Ami Pm ual feeling so 'well myself. J 'ij RUTH WAMBACH SCIENCE y ccRufu:v rrRuthyn E Girls' Club, '22-'25 5 Mathematics Club, '23, Elliott Club, '24-'25, Wahiat, fy - '23-'24, SN' To tell the truth, fwe'll mix: you ll I Ruth, il And your smile, all the while. 25 , li' CHESTER WARTH ELECTIVE 3' Chex M Senior Advertising Committee, Nature W 1 Study Club, '25, Athletic Association, '21- ii '22, Mathematics Club, '25, Hi-Y Club, QL tzs, Radio Club, ,24-'25. lb ' His great goorl humor all of us 1 1 recall. H1 lim CHESTER J. WEBER ELECTIVE ffcuew 1 1 A zlroll, :lry wit and lots of fun, yi: But 'ust sa Eu lixh aml waleh him y T 7 H r 5 , VN run. 1 1 'l E? pill EVELYN WEDEREIT STENOGRAPHIC wi ffEfvyv Girls' Club, '21-'25, Elliott Club, '25, i Wahiat Club, '25. I ll She may be rmall, but flou't you l l mimi 5? She': jusl not marle of a bigger kind. , . , - 5 ----as 'ff' E :ff me we -fig3,. LL:-Ei L L L LLL LL L,,:.,Q-:swim ffeleaig - E E Page 78 Q., V, .l xx Slim Scwff 644444455 E J I I r I 1 -we 4 . M, l ln l 2 1 l 5 vnu GWENDOLYN WEHL ELEcTIvIc so Gwen Red lb Girls' Club, tziszs, Elliott Club, tzz- '25, Wahiat Club, '25, Girls' Glee Club, ll, ,ll '25, Tennis Club, t24, Monitor, ,24-tzs, ' ,ll Spring Festival, '25, Basketball, '21-'22, , its Monitor, '22, Operetta, '25, ' ii-Y Her happy smile, and sunny fl disposition I, g ' Can drive dull care out of the saddest l I ' heart. 1 1 gl . l ll , l ix! EVELYN A. WEIss ELECTIVE lui Whitey Alive llll Elliott Club, '21-'25, Athletic Associa- l- tion, Girls' Club, '21-'25, Girls' Glee Club, '24--'25, Tennis Club, '24, Wahiat Club, '25, Operetta, '24. an lil Sweet sunshine to keep forever bright, The sunshine on her lips. ll A RUTH WENZEL HISTORY li I I it Rufus 3,1 lm Girls' Club, '21-'25, Girls' Glee Club, ,lx ll' '24--'25, Elliott Club, '22-'25, Wahiat 'L lil C l u b , '24-'25, Athletic Association, 'M 3 '21-'22, yi 'Q' Wisdom and wit, but better than hi, 'l these is pep. ' Lil l 5 L1 ',, EDGAR M. WERBA SCIENCE lil UEJU ,ll ip Football, '22-'23, Emblem, '23, Track, '22, Gym Leader, '22-'24, Athletic Asso- M ciation, '22-'24. I 7 T' ll! Why do my parents send me to ig, ll I school? W l l l , J, ' l .1 EARL L. WEYHER ACCOUNTING H l King M Alphanea, Radio Club, Member of ill l'l School Golf Team, Athletic Association. ll: ,I Pm rough and honest, and brave and ll ll gay, lx And I fwafzt a 'l the fver :wo 't l W , X gir y rs , N sway. l lil ELMER C. WEYI-IEP. ELECTIVE iw, Q W l'fNigJY lil Athletic Association, Captain Golf li, ,ll Team, '24-'25, Senior Class Nominating lm 1 , Committee, Junior Prom Decorating ll, l l Committee. l., Prefers golf to study. Do you blame fy l l timer if E P5- 1 W ---- f - - - ff f lv -V ' ca' -V' e eg: 7 :-YY'-1, H, 1 if I-:sr-ga-svckze f ' El sie WL:-1-- ' ' Y ' A' Y s:5ES Q'-,QE Page 79 Il 4 l T . a I , l I Qi e mmm L g i l' lil X X HOWARD G. WITTE HISTORY I Howie ', 1 l Ll Track, msgs, Class Football, '23- l f '24, Athletic Association, '23-'25, Junior ,ll Prom Publicity Committee, '24-. ll , Sincere and 'very much in earnest in li' l ll that he does ' , a . 1 li i EI. G W Sc I: E l , I DON . OLFF I NC ' ,E ll ffcaiafv ffeaaav l l wi . 'lf' Bird Club, ,2l-'22, Sergeant-at-Arms, l '21-'23, Nature Study Club, President, l' W li, '24-'25, Secretary, '22-,235 Taxidermist, W, '22-'25, Boys' Glee Club, '21-,255 Con- 3 cert, ,245 Minstrel Show, '24, Student li lil Council. He who sings, drifves away sorrow. M W W CAROLYN C. WOLTER STENOGRAPHIC ' ,N l Venzis,' Carrie l' l W, Q Athletic Association, '21-'22, Girls' il 'l M A Club, '21-325, Elliott Club, '24-'25, llil 'l 1 Wahiat Club, '25. l- l lil' Right there when il comes to good lQ,l br dr times. I l Al 1 l GLAIJYS C. YARMARK STENOGRAPHIC N I ll A Elliott Club, '24-,255 Girls' Club, rzl- V ,ll '25, Alphanea, '23-,255 Scroll Proof- W : Jill reader. l ,Q A face with glafiness derspread, ff Sweet smile of human kindness bred. l , I l ' , , ROY J. ZARLING ACCOUNTING l' I ' Jimmy Sonny l l Athletic Association, ,23-'25, Monitor, 5 Junior Prom Publicity Committee, Scroll I Distributor. ' l , UA ,, l I HDiligence, wit, and good humor ,ll l' l combined, ,l ,N To form characler, strong and 1 , rehnerl. ' ll: Le CARL A. ZIMIVIERMANN SCIENCE W, W Zimmie 'I i 3, Athletic Association, '21-'24, Nature lj , Study Club, ,22-,235 Track, '21, Tennis l L ll Club, Basketball, rzs. lg lvl He hath an innocent face, bu!-. gl , lf? 'Q dl! :il Q91 f - - - . . . ,mir a, f ...T--+7-M T as f ,f -. . be 4-l- ies: aaa. Y, 1 Z1 Page 80 est 5. 36 3.5 ,L i+, Y 1 E F 5 W G E i' 'T t , ' ii' 55 F X . av atv-4' 'ff' ----'ff ff' -e if 4 Cm fYlfYlfl,bC1 - 'l 2- 1 -'13-lt? R2' .-EPS ' sd? x til, ll l l, 'I ,I ,za L is .. I , lil lffl M ELIZABETH ZI:xIIv1ERMANN :XCCOUNTING I 'fi Betty uZl7llllIlEH ll ' Tl 3 Girls' Club, '23-'25, Alphanea, '25, 1 , Wahiat Club, '25, Girls, Glee Club, '23. 55 1 l - A -winning' Away, av friendly smile, 'Q , I In all, a girl fwho is 'worth while. l l , l l . CHARLES W. ZIRBEL SCIENCE gt, Q, Chuck,' Charlie IQ? Track, '24-,255 Football, '2 3-'24, i ' Emblem, '24-'25, Athletic Association, ul an '23-l24. Hel: little, bat he's wise Pg 1 4 , t lf He'.f a terror for his size. l l lj ill ' MARGARET J. ZOTTMAN ACCOUNTING X , , rrMargetJ ll Girls' Club, ,21-'25, Elliott Club, '2l- l fs '25, Girls' Glee Club, '25, Wahiat Club, '24-'25, Athletic Association, '21-l22. MI if Out last night, and tonight again, Get my lemons? I wonder when? ll , I . ll I lil 2 I ,N CARL BACKLIN ELECTIVE , , I ffcw ,lil ill A friend! fellow with friend! l l SV 3' , fi? I H M WT nays. ll , E g 1 il' i IMELDA lVlARX SCIENCE ' Imelda il I Girls, Club. Summer school graduate. ,lt Her character, and life ambitions were if Il moulded in Washin ton? ll R N E . il' l N AVIN SABLE ELECTIVE '44 - usablen any , Athletic Association 9 Junior Literary i ll? Society, Philomathea, Band, O!'CllCSI1'Zl. Z ix! Completed course at summer school. l I i He could debate and he helped Quin the il l ' '24 championship. 1 M 1, 5 A W f- -Y . ft'-' ef At tt f 2 f F 7 w,.,, 0- -. tezfw -r Y , We - ,-W -S -f , f ' 'uv . s 'Tl L llle it :tl C t EZ, :E se,?s,e it Pagev81 Q tlx E N , TNT ANBITIONS WHEN A SENIO 'Fo BE THE mos POPULAR FELLOW , 'FO BE IN A gUARTEl' AND sms ON 'N SCHOOL ALL CCASYON-S . ,1,, 6 J L f '9 8'4 5 X , f' K. yi 4 A ,',, 1 K if ER X Wy fffy Lew y 1 xf. 1, Q! QQ wg- mn, 4 JZ U 'lH', pf 55'-4 0 5 su 114 fig 4' ' Wm' ' WWW vr K' Q X T604 Q 15 EEEE f :am -m 'Wm E42 ' fro BE A SCHOL AHURRY 'Fo err memo Fora THE ,q Hem' U AT THE AVE G TUVIE' GIRLS SPRINGTHVXE DAN X g .-N f Z EII WS ED Z? I '17 M? lf! 4 I , 9 Q J 'QW2 f A vo BE A SHEIK Q I WNTH VO HAVE A PULL WITH CORQESPONDHWG' 9 QLQTHING TEACHER Rykp X ST f'O, 4 ' I I I' 0..4O. l I :III ,H-l..o:s' I u n' ' 'l'u .u 1 I i I 1 I 1 92:0 'fo QIOOQ QQ 04 4 , 'Q 'V4f a Q 469+ ,.ql. ,.s49 X ' W WW W THE War I W' Q71 Qix ?0A ip V 4 M MH Vw ily 'X NIM HI w 1 E film HIE A my L U 'lm YN! . Ml Sy N1 Ex E 'z N3 ff. H, HIE iw UT mE MA w 1 s E E E E 6 N. ' L. If , lx I K' 'ul N Z0 ' M - R' ' ,W 'M cf I ci ' I ff ' ' f ' X f ff if J vc .. ' 4 X I M- -ff f Q., f 1 l E E ' JZ. I , , 0 - X52 555' ke: 'Qi K E M r A ! Q fog w w: I 5 QL -graft 0,0 inn A Q C- f .f - - 'Hz Tm Q ?'? f 1 I I I . ax .QQXQV Q NH ' ff I f f 8 ,rv Fi , .,,, XO :gl 4 1.9 f i'ff, ff' 's X ' W'-If Tp? if L U' lf ff A If :-as -.- , , '49 li W W ff E T I E ' L1 I XVI WWI h f f ML ' , x WW? E 9 f Nw' 1, W F, 'J' A , 1 I Y ,f W W F . 77646 a G, ifa , , , v if' M if 'QL E X f NEI ' ' -. Z, - ' 1 V .vwf Lf f W LZ? I 1 H H ff, A pf Tw f Lf L ff , E ' Wa V L? 2fff:.7f A 3 ,' yzaki .. ff' , 4, V 1 raw-T . I W Vs x ' L 1 , ,Q E V D , , A ' k I 4 Q 'r v -r I H J xlxi-'L L M E I L E xx W .lt f ix f ty 0.11 QW ' ff Q ix, ' V .Lil Xvp ,ju A MV Ax, w 1 Nr SGH! vin v' ff: ax 1? fgigjf 1 Page 82 , Ny 25 6' .- . awk, . um .M 5 , 111111 1 ' 1,1 111 V wi -- :T1 '1 1 11. 1' 1 '1 11111 11 - 11 1 1 1111 111 11 1 11 1 M 1 , 11131 1 1' 1' 1 -1 in . 11 ff? 11 11 1 All 1.4 U11 L1 Q 111 1 1 F11 1 ' 1 111 111' M111 TT 111 1 1' 1'1 1 1, 11 1 N1 1 1' 1 1l 111 1 I Nxl 1111 1 1 1 11 - 1 1 1, P1 1111 1 1 1 T 1 i11 1.1 11 1 , 1 T' 11 , ' , L JN ,E 1 W o Q 11 I 1 111 l. L pl. 11 11 J 1 1' ' Vs i MN 21? x fl Y I Page 83 ju 11111 - 1135 11 11 1 1 Lil 1 11 111 45 T-If -J .J f N January Class Prophecy Milwaukee, Wis., ,fly Sept. 10, 1950. , ii ' rlly dear Eleanor, Times have changed and changed greatly since the last meeting of our yi, entire class. You certainly missed a wonderful time when your scheduled lecture all tour prevented you from attending the Class Reunion Banquet. ll The reunion was held at the Marshall Manz Hotel, a beautiful new building ill' in the city, planned by Gunton George, architect. The rest rooms were very ll elaborately decorated, due to the skill of Gretchen Beyerstedt, interior decorator. Clarence Butenhoff still believes in letting his light shine-he has a very unique M lighting system in the hotel. Ohl I must not forget to tell you that Hartley Kehr has established a modern laundry company and is experimenting with a process whereby clothes may be washed and ironed at the same time. ily The meat of our delicious dinner was furnished by the Ahlman Bauman -T15 Meat Packin Co. of Chicago. The Evel n Beverstedt Art Sho was ver well ,M g is Y . P Y ly advertised by the novelty place cards and favors which added much to the fun of il the devening. Whfn we gpened the novel bqg-boncarrgnggments, we fgund it was il, can y sent by the ilhan chmidt and Belva ehr an y ompany of hio. il I suppose you're wondering what we had for our program. You know this ll, banquet was very near election time so our few anxious candidates expressed their Ny views. Loraine Ritter is running for Governor of Alaska and she told us how ly she would help the needs of the Alaskans. Of course, you have heard that Jerome ,N Berlowitz is a candidate for U. S. Senator from Wisconsin. After his stirring I speech, I am sure he will have the vote of the entire class. The masterful oratory Q, was relieved by some light numbers rendered by Willis Meyer's famous orchestra. li' They played the Board I7Valk Dance which is so popular today. This was followed dj by a Mongolian Dance by Julia Donnelly who has traveled around the world for the purpose of collecting the odd dances of various countries. After this, Lester ,, Kleinhaus volunteered to give some of the mysterious magic numbers he has done il on manf vaudeville sta es. Emil Kram rendered several vocal solos that had y. 5 5 Y P ,gg won great fame in Iceland. Then as everyone was eager to hear what the rest were doing, much friendly chatting went on. It was then that I heard that Carl VVi1d had become a minister in Canada. Those who have heard him say that his sermons sway the pulpit and move W the listeners. Richard.Wissmt1eller is the organist of this churchg his playing ilu accounts for the large congregation. Some of our class have decided to impart to others what they have learned. I l Hildevarde Boening gives talks to small Groups' of school children telling them A how 'Zi attain high marks. Harold Hackabhas become a professor of rhetoric in a college in Arabia. Edward Hoelz is soon to follow as a professor of trigonometry. im At present he is completing a proof for one of his numerous theories and wishes to have it published before he leaves. No doubt you have read some of the books on fish written by Herbert Gerling. Why Some Fish Do Not Bite is exceedingly M interesting. This book, as well as many others, was published by Franken Pub- 345 .ei E Qgifiaiggl T 1 gpg Page 84 r'1' -'A l i j , oi' l AF I 4 Q' 'l gg- . Z., l llll we lishing Co. of Massachusetts. You know Langemack and Mecklenberg have gone into this business together and have been very successful. Beatrice Seeger is acting ', l as private secretary to the owners. Wilda Williams has introduced a new recrea- , tional system for the employees of the concern 3 the plan has also been adopted by lll l the Ahlman Bauman Meat Packers and both have found it prontable. lv 53 You surely remember Ralph Biehn, our class poet, don't you? He has recently published a volume of scientific poetry-that is scientific subjects written in poetical lil form which makes the subject intensely interesting. James Boyle has illustrated ll this volume, as well as many others, which adds to the number of sales. This publish- U I ing company reminds me of an aid to many lines. The Toepfer, Cramer, Batiste ll l Advertising Company of Maine has done much to aid the sales of various com- li panies by its clever advertising. g Georgia Bibby and Eunice Hanson are very exclusive modistes of the well known Fifth Avenue in Texas. Their models, Norma Butenhoif, Mae Schertel, , and Dorothy Senf contribute greatly to the originality of the owners. While I A i was talking to this group of 'style makers', Clarence Coon came and asked us whether we wanted to take out a life insurance policy with his company. He I explained at great length the ease with which one could die if he had a Coon lll Brichta Life Insurance. ' i, l, This very cheerful subject was dropped when F. Freiburger came to tell us ill ll' of the thrills and narrow excapes he has had as a Fire Chief. We were quite j a laughing crowd when Olive Salick hurried to us and begged us to calm ourselves. ll X She has been doing missionary work in Greenland and any unnecessary frivolity lil makes her nervous. Dorothy Perlick is the nurse who travels with Miss Salick to jl ,il tend any diseases that may arise on this island. This group disbanded immediately l ll after being reprimanded for their conduct. lll 5 Some of us joined Ben Katz who was very enthusiastic over the movie he ll' and Milton Krivanek were producing. They incorporated a motion picture com- pany in Northern Michigan and are working on The Cat,s Cuff by Helen H5 l Schact who has written many plays. Edward Trosch is the manager of this li, corporation. I heard that Ruth Reichle is a very pleasing heroine, while Arnold My Corbett is the courageous hero. The vampish homebreaker and dark villian are excellently portrayed by Myrtle Lambert and Wallace Rigby. VVith this remark- X . able cast I am sure this play will be a success. We have more entertainers in our i class. Florence Badger has become very renowned for the wire dancing she does lll pl in the Clements, Montgomery Circus. Two other stars this circus brags of are Ml ' Roland Erbach, a master lion tamer, and Francis Carney, a very daring horseback lil l rider. This circus has been playing in all the large cities, they had justentertained l the people of Cudahy so they were able to 'attend the banquet. ll Loraine Dearing and Evelyn I-Iafemeister were anxious to speak to the owners ln! lj of the circus. They have started a costume company and have the trade of many j professional entertainers. ml Perhaps the most unusual occupation any of our class has attempted is that il lll of auctioneering. Erwin Fritz and Earl Borneman have made several trips to the ll ,' Orient and have brought very beautiful rugs, vases, and silks with them. These ' articles they auction at various large cities. Their success has been remarkable. l its 12,l 4 1 T Ei??if:'? ' Page 85 .,, X f a 513.0 Somali? Gfwnfuaf 3 SQ? .x . l 12, v i 1 v li fi i Some were thinking of their old school days when they invented an alarm clock that has such a melodious ring that every day is started with a smile. Edward IW Tesch and Eugene Schroeder have this honor and, due to the wide sale of this ill clock, they have millions of dollars with which to aid the needy. Villiot Lauders- dorf fulfils the position of secretary to the company very well. ,N Mr. Schroeder told me of the great success of R. Cohn and John Visser. They have a chain of Fitwell Clothing Stores extending from New York to San My Francisco. W The girls of our class have been equally successful with the boys. Florence Loew and Marguerite Senn have a lVlodish Millinery Shoppe in Eastern Idaho. M Ada Merke and Helen Miller have a very widely known beauty parlor. They guarantee to make any face beautiful within an hour. Their method is secret, iii' but a Whisper has been going around that they use vegetables. It is needless to say lil, that they have a rushing business. No doubt you have heard Sam Guagliardo's famous whistling over the radio. Clarence Krueger told me that he travels over many countries and imitates the 'lj songs of all the birds, these he reproduces over Krueger's Radio Broadcasting Station in Washington. Now, Eleanor, prepare for one of the greatest surprises you ever had. Carroll ,ll Chouinard is the best football coach in Mexico. He has studied the theory of 'il fumbles and expounded on the subject to his team till they have become the best ,H players in Central America. La Mar Baker is the biggest star of his team of stars. 1 This statement was verified by Al. Zweifel and William Van Horn who have a My sporting goods store near the border and supply the coach with his needs. l Really, Eleanor, it was one of the happiest evenings I have spent in a good l many years. You must try to spend some time with me when you return. I have so much more to tell you. T I Lovingly, l Irene Elkert. Q ----- it l Dusk ' EDNA GOEDEN 'Z5. Hy . . . . IU Dusk in the wind-swept sky, Dusk in a buddmg orchard ,ly The scent of cherry bloom, Still diamonded with a shower, Dusk and the rain-washed stars Dusk and a gray-brown bird ,ll And a silver thread of a moon. Calling the curfew hour. ii, iw' Dusk, when the day is ending ' And night is just begun, lil Dusk, when the world like a flower Sleeps as the day is done. .E Page 86 in v '65 -:ai ii 6 003 J: N Ll- 0 QE -ng' go ..-I.. E-5 in 0 Sn. :cn No. 221 1950 1 is., June aukee, ilw hts, M eig H an D1 Sher ublished ublishers mn. 'U 55 bl 'UE Qc Ed by 36 VOL. 01 -I-I l 01 4-I 01 I-H I' Z V C S 11 U0 .MQW -S.Eff7gTv'B'E3End3f 6'3E1?zE,?f+5'C g2b5f6'5 Q 'au O 'U U'4-'0a.wgOaJ'Qs-Q'-'Q UU- G+-' bn: 0 O'U '0 '1u --or-1 N '-D 'O bL Q o U 355553 3-':G'c'S5D 'cs'5U 5055 'ima ... -- H cd an ... E 0 U 364 f. Hm.eaavus2sQ2w:Q-02,52wwf 0 Do '3-H- U ', 5'5 -'3Iq',O 5Eg x.. '- rn.':.'O Q 3-:-1055 2.Fg2g.SEb1m::gr:sm-SS,15m,..r: QS-UQj5T,:' .- O G -24,.,L5....U.Q UH: Q45 GJCUFSCHO-1-14-f:3C!S Do CU: 'UE ---.QU MP1 L1 U +-'-D Pw -2 'E o::'UDu5 www .c:20E'q,fefvmw0'u6-CEU, can .-1 034: mx CJC'. U+-14-5050 v-4'-4 C1 gpm at -- :-1:3 '3 'UQSUS-'s5'a3.Q a2QEaZEg,.,2:'fvO?i W LH i- g:w 5 'ESU mc:-fm ag 5 4:5 DHD 64 U86 -'ML24 E'U-gx..55 '-osm'-'tc 5m '53 .Q m ss.. ww.- gkomuamwgoiw has-..-. 0 .-cd O 'U H 4-I ,-tu.. Q 1.4 ..-.5 Q- 3... 3-1 gg-.. z::m.,gvggDg5,M er-,ggugwgo-gg -H qg ...nv -Q5 Kg 255553 gm, mga-fc 35, awvex E M01-... wee, fg ku DEQ? ig 202.o::Q U0 09 ,,2'w+,7,?7,fwm+J2: 'SEO OSPQ -2 Z'Efv9-' QQ Q d-I 'U.... 4-Y,-9 g41Q,,, '3L.. ',..Y:x. 540.J 'qJU5 p-1 .- '-H9 on-CG.:--um 'UE oS'1lm 'coU-C.c:.2L. .-1 O uoascn +-'wi-U H w -wow: Hmm F'g..Q2QJmP,..wEC1--,Qum.EULdq,,QP':gg5 dg' CD Q eef.a3v,eO22u.e.eUma0n.am .eww . ev zg5.2.9t7f5fzgHL?4?,',f53 35352 f3Q5.2'3gaggg l P O Q.. .CFU G55 2055 4-Q -4-M rv? '.Q.ZrnOO,u4.f.... u'.:o' 'SUOOEEQULJ :ASQ- ns: Aix- 'JJ 'EQUEUA' 5 5 -if Q'-95 ?Q'owow3-9'-' f-Unis cv--' Em 0 .2 Q 53gg..G.H3 3L'5HE0452125-s'-EQgw5w,w M-,123 P 0 5 USD-'3ZvEm2w Ewa?-'EE xb4E+-'EE '32U5j14 I, x Wg, Q vwwaswkwgg ru-4-:OQu0LnoE,:H-I-if .9 oO'v:U,, Nuwfofvujwwwugww Q szacfdg Q, ' Ld -- cu -C .UACF-Jbff...-UNL.Q,G, p4fUO.5,q,0 Q-5' G '21-JUHEP, '---dbh 'Ld -gspcwc 4: Ln .2O.f:-21114-E ge: as g.E-:QQ-E392 E.: 759+-2Q:5 '2+553'2 325-E 0. lf-14'--1, A- is ,,,,,Ug...El.' -1 +4 Q-4 ' Q9 X - O 52 + Q up-:dw-f,,OOQU,-,'O L42-4,2195-2,JE--4-4 ,ou Cn U 1 wld ago 'HV P. 9 Ox- .Qm LH in H , 'fn muff-Efifiw :,5Ui-Siawwaihsom is-'1 7, 1,68 Wdoxrwibgco 0.20--10 ,U-UXJE .M ,. .H ... , - H H A 1 mTNf5U3E'U9.l9uEg.2 +'i:.m5:,Ps3i2E1-:'E,fJ.svEr E 'aa10E.s52e2smEsUe22S mafia 525:E2LEs8 www W'-rn 30 14-'-4-1 5.6 an UL-A 4-4x wg, q3 U mpg 55 QQ OO 35.35 3? 55 gee C0 000 fi 2.20 U :GHQUH wo 'Urn 'KE .- IP .. L40 A .... K-54. 0 E-395 50.2 ...ng Q-5 gfsgwfu '-U w dmv: om 'novo 5 O0 ww M'-fi W EESLJH- i 'UQ x4 ,QP .Lit l-:L4'2 'C1' CQ QQ '4 oi :UQ 050 luinxg v4O0m.Zf ,cg cvsbniflvfi wx no 'D we -ffww if aizslawa-'ww n 5 o-4 rv-4 on Q 0.1 5,5 B:OEm2 o-,o C1mk,4-o?J3.:: Sp up 0 .HQ Ho OGHB :H L77.:..',g435ijD'-'g+5'DaJq,wU,imZ ua v-1 gg we U tau.. O .... 3: -' --5 U6 mg2QH:r,,-:U,EEm-::8.E'f1Z-'25 3 0 .2',QEp.fw ,w E115 .+5:3,gf.sgggm2M45,Q-52252 Q Qi., Munn.-G ,:P. F30 P 4 ' OU N4-fr ---.2:..-H fv.:23H ,Q-nf:-Ss.aEfsQ E5v'1:bD if 0 rn..'-1-G M365 22UOz'W61U605f3l2'273H1Wf H 5'gm.... msd wfzif-1oQ4 ,g WKZWS G'- 0 O -'DQ moE3gC3.fvvz+Hf'5o .O:.U,wS Ps 9 5Ev wma? wa.: a:,Ug:+-5:52:62 :O 'Pm .4 an P .' fd: :C O B' O'-I-1 -?+u,g'Ea '.',f.ZQ3a-..w 3205 oOAq...id'U: '-1 ,,., QQATJOH Oo cn oil' :-...H mM o-ca ag,- U U 5...fC 42' -- ' 3555 ws. v-114-4:1114-I ye-1-50151 9qg:n4-In -'Qc-vu: w 4-1b.,..,3 :v Eofffvmsmaess -gefew ease- ...J :reg gg-Q 'ogg Em .Ev ,-. '-'VDD-'-I Q..f'1?JD 0-in .SJOC ,H ESL. m ou-was 7,...'-'wr -Ecu : 56 Wdf Uv 122253320 I H3252 ':i'3'+3 gow - fa G 'J' :A ' T' ...nw eng' EQMEMHZAEXQOQ Simi? 5065 , .. H q., . 'I-1 5 ,E5.f2o ::f:: cd V7 -G '...'52.-of 5-25 I -g:,uz.U'Q32F.:lED,U 25 'd:O6-v5EiE.bL he mow --1 ,:,:l4-ca : ..,. C '3 2'HSEEiii 2rE:g woeiiwewue -who N13 N Oumsvz ,,,UD5'5:2 CS, 0050-...Cm Ui: I,,, ': 'i 'g5 '-4-4,252-MEVQQQ Oo!-WQLDCDTIOOO. ff,-1 QOQ5 echo -- o m. --1 'C QU fn Omogijjw 3 P-I Ep?-'..C 'fc'-w,:2 s L-9:G,Uu 'rn ,2 ' , ',::'L: H om f'01-L'w'4':-Ggwwm-333 -5'JwA'.9H5 0 0 SUN? 'SN Ufmsz U-uni' 'U5-GUEWE'-' ff- 3-I F5 -C' 5,5 -GS'-13-sdmnp-5-32:,,.u,-E Lf,-,524-fu .mol 5'-52? H HOQg.uz3QO --Qs.. Om? :A-43555 dnl :oi FJ: fd--G'-Gus Hiizo 'E::-.25 Q H-274+ U1 .:..mQS+...:om..Ln A,.,.,... ,,.-u.4.m 42,5 Ld DQ: if-wg :sewage -ewgagzgbe 'aaaaifi CEQA au 0550+-' '-' 1-1-:,.,.O 1-15:v:-- Q ,ml- C S-a r: ' rm.:: 5: UMUSOW' 'VN' ns .um 'J Q-no ENE Ugbgvig fbflk 'pq'-'22 -H :V15 -5g..,,.-1 mg gow 35-QEQ 3 QD-1 gg DDM CI 0 En: 45 N202 3912-'EO?,FoH5 5:58 D fda 03 U Q 3-+5 oo J:M.:'5+-,,..u:g.:3E uw 3 E1 CD E 5--Ugh :anvia H ?- ':435'2C3ww +2 .0 aa H 000: '-V59 -M'5SU..f:'.:'f f,Pb.n,2g53 Q of 9 U rn -4 Q .-. Q.. -gg .... .-C-' W :s .Hz fmwg U1 new Q-fi:-E2 H o gf 0 0 fl-I+- Uv 'o :NCEE -'33 M2 ga' on-an-1 OE ....q9UE:M: -:H as 0.28 E:'.aES:eHsOa'a:'wE-m,:fW' 55451 H W '-:WB-1 U ' 5-5G351x..-A-vE'3,k.-U H -so 'ha hu 0 an una 'Og - 5 L: A -5 1h Q' 0 14-1 'Ugg Um C1--1 ' Q 'G U1 Q U.: Q-,.v:33EL-QE m3w2:Es...So -Q gloo- Hlll EHS avi' O00-2-Hi 5E'T:LEEfvE'S'E3+-' 'Hai 'F' H.-mu' -ww EP -.M--1 4-11-1, L' C12 fi-9 .E fd rd 113300 LQ Gaz no gg an on 2 :ou,,.x. Q O5 5, Q4 EEEOBHQOQ-awww wwf,--,:O 1 F-1 u.. eco-.uw euxabee eanzm O 1 n H. 3: 'HEEW vide CQ, -4-:O m Oi-,a.a 1'U up, 3: -12653 UH N-H7-4-a .Qu-PL 5 if Eaiiffw- ggogmi v Umfigzh O.,.,-,, CJC E40 G'-QcQg3O.- -Pvoo vo www 922+-'Q SQME mga. Bw? 'ag gag kgggmii-eu E,'92: .agggmzasssaagsg S E2'QEiH5fUM'55s:?2 - :WSU -.-QUQO O.Uq77a.z'U '.-vo 'U +3-Q2ge,3w.gfgggU .'aE--.5f-'wgej gal, wgggwb Bwgm 225223 Q ....:e.EbD Z:-55Ox,,,5g2U.,fQEw5g:SfC2 3 in 2235, Hsigij-52 8g:2'5Q-Qglgmg Q U'53UQ'?:'Zi ,.SE,i2sma'i' G' Wviw-S:-E -- Q f-N I: QJGJQ :Am-Z2m2L..'5'U .202-Q' in ug Eff Eagiw M-mvggg 21555 2Qii..5,UU5 OSC an Hon ww ua Q- :gms -OU' M-of U-:QL 'HJ-a GHOP1 Ev'Uf'fx'5 Trina?-Cx: 'SNS-oOO'S855 D-QOBEC 'EQGUSSA MSE'ae-fasfomvg .S,,.m:E-i jqiweoham guage E mghcwzd, 0 ,:' ,,1..Q-3550, .cg gm. D -UEBEO pig... ,,:,::O.x- :pl :fs-4-'CG4-1--,.. UE'-'ggaasl Q-Q D-4 Q- ,-:H L,-3,5 m,,E OE,3sffr:so5,, w'-',:,,,4Cm-, -wwf- , M5 QQ Eau, Q44-QU.: 5 v,q-21-4u',.1. 'x :am ....'... QNCU My-1 O QQ, Q ,Q O USLSQO'-K4 Wubj +-'Q gdrlmx..-..5x.. D-G 202.3 69 5Z'U'C Ewing, WM fgcii-Qgigggi gjgiium MSE? EE,- ,02'Efff'Jw'5 J:-:SE EEA, C-'ipqimsgiimo - m3 bb 3151033-':-9 Ewi- H.-c,,.E.gv '45,-4 '50-+e,c3L'5 Lmfja.. 'Swag-: 4 gb ...gan fog Wguf-gs D g'55'g's2AmEg'i g55'S,1-5 .J 3555-22.52 w ghmszniffioim ,aabgfav -1 Q SZEVHVHB 0.0-visor Q' OEF C, 2 5.00.-C,-E Q CBJ: Q, 50,13 5 ..gDEi.:go'5Sw':0 34E,,eSm7Q.2 -T15 952:51 api' 53 'fubg '135.w52Eb'U'- 3-lggbosirvgggw-' Bmjgmoatm GM Suv E c:.:v..,:,qEg'D'5f+-Egg,.8s..'M : mal 533520 uf Ofw ' 22,5 IA: : L. Cl 5-'.U+-'f-Q., u:,.'U ,QUE MC, mam-' wiv is G5 171+J 3 'J -- O 'WIQEQ-5022-:.2Ef': 'WD Q E'-'ESSTG3 G- G:-2 511-'U-,mi ' Yi- 43 '3EiPOPQjo'm 'Sow-u'c:'Q-S 5-View 325520 'v ...:'UO-Dias ogg 25:9-0 Q.: il -Fgwxi .5 0.14-114-42EO4-0O.UES:::cEq-30 EE 03,:mLF,: 'UW343 ,jmwzw 5622,-.Q i 51.49 -, +-' .:,-,Q-'ffl 5'-cf O Q .row E ,-.0:r,QQ-5042:-' Q n 5-5 . QO C: 'D QQ Q E CZ.-,sbp ,..1,.,. .-. I ga .Ui-E :fu-,U up HQ-sp 5.2 afqmmg ,Qu mgmogog bogugwmg V gig g2DQcviQ Qggsiawfzf-QE rf-'SEE -C .ig,5DvHQ:E:.g5,EE2D1g.3fg,-... G' .-. O H 'gui m ,,,O.: UU Q H255 rug'-.EQ LT-4 N...'UU bo,-5 oo 54550 So. E22-vmmma'-Uzcwg do -OCD ml:-GHQM E3m: .HH Om ' pf'--C Uogfq 'DWOEQ-rn 34552592 Us Q-sian, gg C343-g.,,.. dang.-Us-I-f: C3B:0..l1's.. ...Sq 54: re OQ,.4x-,,,q,....m... ... P1 0 mac- ,Q .nwni-,O, wms:2mvg,gu:v - 'QU' nord Q4 5 Bgtno-Comme 0,43 ',..c:5-U LH gg L.-U mgimv P'E,'.f:f-11 'GUJMCH 201- mJ383:...?i DSUQHETJEQ -Cvoxmuw 'ucv 'U gas- bf... '-um 5: -205. 'UUE ' O '- ri F-'-C U ,q +-:Em-5- ..C'. ' QQ 8 '-'UO cv: Cowes -CE 4.aln-2'.t2.D-:.- B' rdo uc M Evwzo w 0 'UQII-4 ,M - 0513+-w : ' .rd -Quboimfu 'U 1-F 93'-s-.O I bod cg +-' fb'-5-C1 ..- ON mo-5 ..,'C1m so .-,,. 0 UO ,gg -CJ Q' 24 Q- I--E s:-H5Qg 5- Q.. Ls, muw,,,Go+-EN4-'U-G .vwg So Uvziw A I-'Sl' F'-OQJW HE E EWLHO-ff! Uiubfi'-i':'0 -ESU Gu 'UQ VP '53 O 02235 'Uh-Lzffnfag eh S rfO33 :GSE-S22 21356 'Sn-2.5211 'Seed Msgs 5 E-HEQEOS Hwwaf O2-U-Essoumgsaegtao 'EUUH-E 335 Q3,E,w3+H8 gDv5 :Q 535 gg 5,g.iTu,,5E'E'g Eb3'E3Og',gLHgg2 -E 'Ss f 'm...-'-:f- vJ:'EEUw-CL '- 0.5 wiv 5395.202 .-f-4:0-315500 -is 3.10 U +-H: -- '-Q'-fv'UE-P u -C mH H'-'S cn wg E '-' 'g-42 '55 -Bfvzsg. .3 q:42f1v+-l'Ugug0x-C cv'-'+I +JL5,,,U0.-'5l.4: Q02 rw: Oo.. Q L'o.,5w'5mC4 ' I g,,, r1S 5-C5 ENE N93 Pgbwigtihugfln 'E'+'3 14,f:mm : 'U 'U Q31-f?:-EEZ 459050 30.2 ':7':0f:-'aan -U1 msg:-q:+-J HBGQQBQJ-,-EH-gvgof 4: mLc3,..24-Jawa pq-,sep-S: ..C:L..,,E-Q5-,. -gl mi mvsoagu: ,5:4Jl3.,-,Smog E+.- 6 35 .mince : Y-.SaD53m,gg4- ...2Q., mmm Hits, gf-:Oz 'ag Beij'E Ou,2mu: gm g..h.:.g.U .:5,.i'U15.:,Eg,. my gpwgob QE.:-Nga, C., H Egg- 3 'DEE OOZTYV' 'M4-T: .Ep.4-4-4- 5m'2Eg-5 '5Ss QJ5-1LL- as-Qw-'4.fbD E'ECE 1-,g 3e-J VZ -,., H- ,gg G ..tI'.v.:Q-, -F5 gmw.,-,.. N..b,Q-bows bc :O Nq,yOw,QHQQ, :gg CHF: E gi :gy-Skgu MQD gms CML'-E ggi!- U - ff' 300 4 .-Qgggo' mpcd r'QQ 2 'QK F5 uunsifE,:x-wu'U-wif www 5-gpg 5 H gwgggk'-H Q Pfapgg.-I -H wE.Jx...m.::,n'g--wa, Q35-40 U4 Lf, u ,-. Q :. gwvsgwx O 'Def H.-U 6, Du ,.:,w4.. 415 'M .MGS O O..C1 4 gg-U02 GJ -55:-O 5: :AU C1 uw gnu- 0.121-Em DEQJ mucho ff' Q5-'TS-Obq' DPQSU: wQ 'rd25m 5055-H '12 'CHU 'Uv NAL JI. -fun 5 aa A+-A llw-+5055 CYS: QfU Q53 'O1v'- ' omg. ,.. Q LF: .ns O H ,Q -can-4L-'j ... 5- -Ucvsgw ::rvSO,,g: ESM S Qfh H-15Qq,aU O!Imx-l- ' ado F239 :N q 'E : gm 3.2155 :EUS-5 254222. OaQ's-52S,'f5mfE'E Hague M -2,0 Qiiemegf, -aj.L-22 f- o .JU :-:P HN for- IU ' -1: 5 NHU' -'I 'cm 1'-GE Ghwsmzaf ggfai 5 ,H hsipiggnbw f: 511145025 SI'-.O2D4ogQiQ, rv-ifb. 2 GJ W5 rfgfq 144 551 -1. 14--rn -no... 55 on-to '. J: awww .CN-'-QQ gdaf- O MOLD. rv!-1, .O 20: CD rn 1-1 FU'-:w.G06 H Q1-,- fwavi W5 N:-'wks M2-ag W5 Uni? B Sm ff? I-lmgol 'U ?,,'v'5 15bg, ,----Chg Hd-200 ESQ'-'QQ N no ,c HEQQQ: VIE H+-GE nigh'-1fC,,,: 0,5455 mga 5,5 'S M .oloammm :JSE L'-5 wowuom-if G:0Q'...bl5 J: 0? Q' -.HW 2' G .E-:W O Hua mE-4m HS bg r:s3 'p, -C7 :E +.UI1'4 m 3 4-' 0 A wi'-. a.w 'f'-10 ns Sao-QQ 21. E +- UL-.',: CG 0 w-oth, fv '3,, 5 2-EWU Q-E'-z:-cv +-' ..E 5-' U '-'ca .,,. was H-1-2 '-3 gn fvm 1-NL ' -- 5 f'1.b0o:.. C7 -1-, :J pq L-.mga 4-4 ,.-...Q x-:mo . I ugh .-4-1 Q 3,44-I mOUbDx-451 0,5155 bb O me-I Q, -ching: hw:-.5085 UMDNFG 52 2-fav fd-uw wing C, :Q :gag :mm 5U-Q,.:g'5,E :QQQQBE -5 gf? 25-2205 5 -C' mga: 3' 6 agp li EH cu CD -'ww 'UQ ,...m 2 1 1350 3g2E,aw,, 1,3-H LJ O S- Q 00.35 D- Orr'-we ,E OLDJLEI-Liv 2220 +522 ee'-52:2 rw 3 1' Wwss Q, - S au!-5 wr' H: bu ,QE 4.122 '-'Q '-405' U '21-1 on EJ A 'Q -U'-H ff-,m,.C+-'gg C 5-'m0 ' gg U CH... Ou -,UD EMM ,R ,,..jEJUO Ou :uw Ubbmggwo boi :nw -::L:..U'U'gJ: .: -26 2 Q Twig: ,, 5 3-L.. -Q':'-E-c:.::.cmw3.:Sg -Er33gfDHg,3 O 29: 3: 'ms-C, I ,.,-H as' :':.3ns.. mgoffS6U-Swag 33,30 53 QSFQO 3-IHA.: .5 Uclgzug :Ol75..:-25,3 +-5.22 -5 Q:- lug gm 5 Hg 2 O-ZI.U:c -u.Q. 2-,?j'5,,g:o-H -U21 Q..-Qo,'.L,, -'ggsqjf-Hamid-10 E H S510 vL 'o.1gfJ:Z,- UQ: 'ugup U 'U--4 -1-'SI'. '1w CQ 3,-Q Q' b0+a,f:','4-:'U 'gi-'OZQP4 :54-1' F m,q,g2 'UDl'j 4-' ' .H H- 'gd -1 -1 ,.. ,J WEE-gmggg ,scum-U H um, -g :qmggi 3 og cache g,. Hum: LV' 'J O 50,5 2-0:72 5. .O 'Hoa L-gym O 'QS--5 QM-H NULE3 EQ. O9 fvfwbn 'SEIU 0 51-w'U9 ' H91- ' U1-'H V1 E'-' 3 E G, OBOLH' -gag 1-.':g,,-G-6. Zu -0,2 fsL,2xfvOffS5g, QEDQI ww ms mio ' 'age D633 on F-'D fjfvig QQ 5- fa g?6.3+Eco'g.1:m 'EQQZEE -'I-U,:,5'5C05 '-'UCD 5 v-UQ,-4U O'-1 2 a'i? 'D'4'Ef1-'Im ang.-'AMSFO Eo'J't Ld'QOg! .Hao-Cabos '--OSF:-'LMP ,560 U- omni ANS 1-'Q -'29 H2 wwf-M ' aw--55 M Hfsw, H Noam we .1-f ww-H ,wma pq-H.: Nev:--'H as +-fg,...h F14 O,.. Q1 QECLF, 'U up ,D +4511 L-4 9- 'U u WFUMUD 2 V151 0-1 1,.,.. v-1 Q4-I -1 g.. Z,-,-f5O'f vq-MP wcdzfwv 35 3' LEON 043-4-.25E'n U1- C5fW.gb1 0 n4Ca.a11SfG nfl g:..S:'5E 5A 1 '1l-A+-HCL' 3:5254 QL-OE.-C ,.. 'UU'- '4.. 1-1 O ,,::Q,-1 alia-,C-25,4-:O G 4:05052 9- 'UU':C..o :U mio '5-U 259 vU.2'54+foC-Uafff-:1mbv Q.E i-2'5w '3fi.'l-7'x.- '--E2 fd-:,,j 5U...ffSt' 31-ww -3,2-C-2 ffl Dow FQ 4-Hqjxo HEESESHOQ 31: :Emma-U ddlobigwg Qgggpg -:.: HGq,'s'45'-YQ-?5,?5m '5:i'3.5',gUJ1 335323 Q 2:2-:His -QQQJQH '5E55E5dEg'a giiw-, 2 EVHw'5.5'53-Q EQ E ar-Q'S-SEO Ewa -4.. wa- 'U2:5oO '-1-cw-'iijgiu-': 5315! 0243 ,213-J 1-Aoi :Jae-'CQ 35 'L O Cf-omwzp-mm HU35 ',., CSN agg,-'3gL.. .46 Lou- 5, E, gb'-'EUS ':.5Q,rv,qg:S-Eg 1EUH.U,,,w'U ,gm L5 55 1,g S'5:g'.2O+53-CE12fcS'c3E5 ' -5555 ,A Os5-Fg'5-f::,m2i '-'. 1: 4.4:-. 1 -' .J --'Q' ' 523,135 ,::TaQ3Q,2E2M:E,24US '5:2fd1'gHM?U'C E v,,,QdE5o5.o-:sg Go ,,,oE2u'55,v 903m O..3'5,,, O-21M UEIMBUEL-QE was my Irv Jw Zszmnw LJ!-up .Q ggwmiwgr-3Qb+.aS:,l1d,-4 m4.g,:v-U4-'.SZI' amou- a.:,- o.: +-gg f-U' HH 5 -Ujm -'F-C' U 55 2':.+- PEL., g., ,...-.cv .OOO 'x,O O nl U4-I -fu 7.5 u:, OPFO-H'CgmmE,q2UgU4:g5r:,' vUgq5-Q-E:U.qJ gl aubld s:-EPM-'-Q,-+451 Fgvgp mms' ,.Q.c:..g L52 J: 561- .nu an -2-QmO o.w5qgmL55'-5420 0054- -C UA.. 52? .Ac bmi D505 ' U7-can D 0 0650 ' mC'-'D 'Hmbn 55+-fa.:pq2 +.f,..2u: giblljsclsf-3-1-5' Qtdbe QE-v':..,ijU .EKQE I1 s-0-EQEEUH M 3,0 :34f,,.:,QH32mh5 'Ur3::'- ws: .Sue U mg 50 U 4-:UBC O gmhggfb 9' :SEM -:wmv -Cfufu 5- '-5'w:LJ ' :Eos E020 mfs-:Uv 'Hg35+.a,.. ' ,ww -CU... gigs.-Zhfggf ,Ev :mg swag .mais .gg -afgfmegf 441135 jg eof H3532 OGHSSEEMQF fs 3 22503555 452163 -8O',SE.3 E,d:Z1.-. f2:: QEnL.O'-1-14-,ggrd H,-4,4-IW -062 N 'UE-o50Jm ' -E2?751.'5Lf5'g53 5:2 ENVI? vol- 304-v 'S,fG'U '0 'UJ+-: ,cgftgrg-'US'-. agllgg Ex-UQ eff 'U 1 w Q fm- 1 , ,f,,.,,, ,7,,.,.,, Uv? ,U 'O 7 , , Y W , A, ,,,, , 7. ,.-.- 4 QW' K 'His I LA If iz 'ii if Mg U J H 71,,r.1,uw-. 1' g ' wg W2 f'-- !QQ ,n gjmgi!f1 I- . X 1 , gag, MW V 1 Haig! - -l 3-,' '1l'w I, ',-171 ' X Q , Inf' NW' EN fm I e' 41if!l T!h 1' 1:-::'4ff- 'e In M Maw if Q L 14' w' M , ' ' - 'ff' -fa V :: X HG ' QL ,A JJ 'rfffk g .-6 N U 1 :WH M ,,.., pam.: Q- . - 109- A ff - V-77,15 JE-.ffn Q K9 ' ' WA 22x43 'Y A 1 '.-' f VY f , 71' 1' M': 'f V 'N F, 5 mf , f-ZLSQQT,-.,-qzw. -s.'-, G -,',.t.h':, My 3 V' FW ,-fir-5,551 nf:f-e-:fi?,f- w ,Q 'Q'.m,fwq-125 ' - . ' U ii , T' 5 Q -nerr A V I v , 412 ' ,.f 'gf' 2' N , M 7 HT ws + -W W - 2112.-Al' 1 T5 , 'r f?6x.'5e'f- .- I flu W4-X 93253-4 ...nuuusulll1 'c gl 5 ' 7 ,v:'rm?' ,f ' ' A,,y.-,.-'IZA H ,E usa' 'P ' ' '-4222, -M ,Mais--ff 345' o. 1 Qfyfi - a A 4 V 4, A Nw W ':1, ,....- X -., N HW + xx L. W I f X M' LQ pw f f ' ww N ff? 131 ' X 5?f'f ff'zAi-22-E7 ' 5? -' N 1... A rm 1 '-'Hs EQ' I f i ytg -t gf - , 1 ' ,r c nm ,rfr 4 i ,f g51.. T' y ' '1 , ' '44 M- M Qf + ' - M N H7 f'7 '3 1L, f i5 it vl EWR ? 31153 -.5 ,L ..,- - -- M I ' lf Y L, I-ut 'Ig ' 4i . V HW 0 N 5, I - Fl. U 3 A N M ' M Q Q it-' Page 87 gllfte Somew Blu Ma li in i History of the January Class ii Station W.H.S., Milwaukee, offers a new program, which, it hopes, will delight listening audiences. Station W.H.S.-I say, Jerry, isn't that our alma mater? What's thisi- 2? broadcasting history of the-Oh, I knew there was a catch in it-history, bah! ii- Well, I suppose we might as well listen in. -- W Prof. Manz will honor us with a series of four lectures covering the history ,l of the January class of 1925. l Unlike most graduating classes, whose passing soon left high school life ll running in its accustomed channels, the conquests of these students wrought a profound change in the life of the school. Four years ago, a group of students y entered the portals of this great institution. Their spirits were jubilant, and it was with much eagerness that they hastened to discover what high school life was like. But it did not take them long to form their opinions, and they were soon a sadder ' and Wiser little group. They all liked it, but some were more interested in it l, than others, and this difference was apparent in their later progress. 533 Inspired by the example of' their illustrious forbears, they resolved to leave behind them a record remarkable for its achievements and accomplishments. I am gr, told that they expected at least one of their number to become president of the l UnitedpStates, and there was no limit to the heights to which the rest might rise. y But what disillusionment met theml It was whispered that the indignities which they were subjected to at the hands of their upper-classmen caused their sudden subsidence into the ranks of the insignificant, and they retired, that first semester, into a sphere all of their own. Here seems to be an opportune moment for a few remarks concerning the generalcharacter of the students. The class possessed brains, but they were not ii, their specialty. In fact, their honor roll looked much like the View through a field glass Qlooking through the big endj. They received their biggest marks in gymnasium, although they loved their other studies, and worked hard at them, too. However, a happy vacation served to renew their courage, and when they ' returned the next year, they were better equipped to shed the light of their talents 1, upon the school. Many were interested in athletics, and Alfred Zweifel, William gg Van Horn, Ervin Fritz, Earl George, and Walfried Bauman were among the first to respond to the call for new football material. The class also possessed unusual musical abilities. Roland Erbach was their Wy representative in the orchestra, while a large number was welcomed into the glee clubs. Among these freshman members we find the names of Ursula Wehde, gi Norma Butenhoff, Emily Kramp, Hartly Kehr, and Roland Erbach. l . Nor were the literary societies overlooked by these eager freshmen. Irene Fl Elkert, Julia Donnelly, Eleanor Ritter, Emily Kramp, Marshall Manz, and Earl Lg George were admitted into the ranks of Alphanea, while Lorraine Ritter, Norma M and Clarence Butenhoff, Lillian Schmidt, Willis Meyer, and Florence Lauer were 'ill received by Philomathea. 1 ' This concludes my lecture for this evening. In my next lecture I shall show ll, the further progress and development of this band of students. we : rf 1 1 Page 88 ? 'T . l l l 1 i ll lv .4 Tuesday-8 P.M. In my last lecture, I told of the obstacles which the class encountered during its first year, and how they eventually overcame them. lj, Believing that there was a possibility of the class harboring a Sarah Bernhardt or a Sir Beerbaum Tree, they swelled with pride when julia Donnely, Irene Elkert, and Carroll Chouinard were voted into the Washington Players. Ui Marshall Manz directed his early eiforts toward bringing the Radio Club I into prominence, and closely associated with him in this capacity were Irvin Ahlman, and Ralph Brichta. The fame of the Nature Study Club may be ,, attributed to the zealous efforts of Georgia Bibby, Herbert Gerling, at that time li engaged in the del-engrossing subject of fish, and Francis Clements, who served as the club's president during his sophomore year. ' Ralph Biehn, Herbert Gerling, and Edward Hoelz contributed their share in N: bringing the track season to a successful close, while Clarence Krueger ably upheld the honor of the class on the cross-country team. j Thursday-8 P.M. This evening I shall dwell mainly upon the fame and honors which these ii, students brought home to their alma mater. As they turned into the home-stretch H it was with the idea of making the last two years the mightiest which the school ll had ever seen. As a reward for diligent practice on the gridiron, honors, fame, and football N emblems were bestowed upon Alfred Zwiefel and William Van Horn. This year do also brought to light the speaking ability of many of its members. Silver-tongued Jerome Berlowitz captured the oration for Philomathea in the annual contest, while iii the fearless reading of Irene won honor for Alphanea. lil Not only did they distinguish themselves in those things which called for wit Lili and brawn, but Evelyn Beyerstedt created great wonder and admiration for her remarkable 'portrait sketches. Another junior, Richard Wissmueller, received the 'Li distinction of being the first student organist in the school. Thus their junior year drew to a close with varied emotions of joy and pride in themselves and their accomplishments. Friday-8 P.M. . The fame which the class won during the last three years continued in an ji! unbroken trend all through their senior year. In dramatics they claimed the cream M of the school. Irene Elkert and Jerome Berlowitz represented the school in the ll State Declamatory and Oratorical Contest. Nor may we overlook Carroll l Chouinard, the class jester, who lived up to his reputation in all his waking hours. l L His work in many of the school days was especially noteworthy. Eleanor Ritter was a member of both the State Championship Debate Team and Alphanean Inter-Society Team. Lorraine Ritter should equally bear the j honors of debating, when she defended the fame of Philomathea in the annual tilt. lx, Toward the end of the year, they met together to organize their class. Marshall Manz was chosen to lead them, other oiiicers were Irene Elkert, vice- Nj president, julia Donnelly, secretary, Willis Meyer, treasurer, and Hartly Kehr, sergeant-at-arms. Later they again assembled, and when averaging their marks rg, sc Page 89 K l i . SES ghd is lll ll 35 ll i yi lxi 1 1 lil ff my fl r X lf ll ,li 1. ill 1 N W lp W wi W lil ln vi ill if 3 fm V Ill vi ill Nl ll is a l,. sys ll , W W in l l 1 i l ,I 1, sm found that Hildegarde Boening was valedictorian, and Lillian Schmidt, salutatorian. y At the same time the class elected its writers, Ralph Biehn, poet, Willis Meyer, 4 ' will-maker, Irene Elkert, prophet, and Eleanor Ritter, historian. Several of the students were elected to membership in the National Honor L is Society, and among these we find the names of Lillian Schmidt, Dorothy Perlick, Hildegarde Boening, Earl George, Willis Meyer, Edward Hoelz, Robert Kramer, lf Myrtle Lembert, and Eleanor Ritter. The high school courses of these students have been completed, to the better- il ment of their school, these -seniors lent- their honest endeavors. Their names will W soon be memories, but the standards they set will be regarded as shining models for lil the envy and emulation of future Washington High School students. ll Faintly discernible in the far east are the crimson and gold rays of their sun of success, and this band of students carry out into the world that grim determination to forge ahead, and make a way where others see none. There can be no doubt that the January class of 1925 can and will succeed. A , -Eleanor Ritter. ag M --........ ll le ll! y l Gomg on a Dream launt ll Pm going on a dream jaanzf To my land of mahe heliefoe, lj, Where the houses all are castles, , sl And the people, kings and queens. N I ,ll climb ap to my tower, And weafoe on my ivory loom lf' The jigures of hnighzfs and ladies 1, Who pass at the fool of my room. 3 i, And perhaps there'll come the hnighl ly Whom I saw one day in my glass 5 2 i And perhaps he'll looh ap again and smile Or-hat nay, he could not pass. T Who can Zell? He may climh hy the ladder il That hung at his horse's side 5 Ri To the prison room of my lower 4 And claim me for his hride. yy -Edna Goeden '25. ' u . - f 12 ,,3e:l1e2 il -:Q Q Q Page 90 af. A Y 14 1 R li 1 an ,i ,w ,Vg Mx' X191 ,, O' N W ' W , mv rf, , , , ,V ,. a ny QSM 600095 Clmmaf QQ ,Q v '-U V 19 'v ir ' u '4 XJ N! 1 N E1 W fr f-1 F1 f f 'J' Mg. if-1 W w -1-fr' NV H 3 w U A M' W U ,lil mi MF N vars, gi in -Y J? ll W Y' Q , Wo Qi, Q W i W Pf vmnsas , i MHZ HH VW QT- i 'mane Hffilf-e'f3 X M fl: M f Xxfhe Sensor Social. 19 M' T PH ,rl X Q A rf' 4, I .A . W M i 15:01- W2 fd y ffffHffb+Q Wflrzw M Me M ,M Q2 Q1 'due nfghfbeiw-e Exem5. D M Q' 1 W 1 xi N M if ww wx M M W M N K Ekscgg' 'ffffe res me fn, L na-comm? Q UW . F f V1 , , M Agni,-iy ,ff f--f ff -sen 1- Y 'A Cm fr M 'F '? W N' ,f Page 91 1 u if L is M ,ill Vi! W l 4 il l 'W li I l i Nil itil ml li, sl in ii fill l ll lil I ll ,i. ill ,ri i'-l N -la T, 5 . ,l l '1 1 , Mi we M r ,N ,jf P Q gina Seftolff it t 1 Senior Class History The fourth and last page of our high school life has just been turned by the hand of old Father Time. Four years-what an enormous length of time-yet it seems but yesterday that we entered this building, hesitant, wide-eyed, uncertain. Also in the comparatively short span of our high school existence, what a trans- formation has been effected! What a change has come over the boys who marched proudly to 'thigh school in their new graduation suits, fin honor of the occasion, I supposej. How different are the girls who came with braids and hair ribbons, arrayed in their best checked gingham. When we think back, we can hardly realize that it was us who sat in the auditorium that September morning four years ago, listening with strained attention to the principal propounding the rules of the school. And then we received our programs from a teacher who sat in front of the stage. We all thought that she must be the assistant principal to have a position of such importance, but we learned later that she was Miss Strohm, an English teacher. Little did we realize that she would some day expose us to Macbeth and Hamlet , nor did she dream that she was handing cards to future stars in the Players, to students who were to make history for Washington High School. It was 'on the fifth of September, 1921, that we entered these portals of knowledge, one of the largest freshman classes in the history of the school. But still one can hardly say we entered, for almost the entire class congregated at the east entrance, fpresumably for protection against the sophsj and had to be coaxed in by Mr. Balzer himself. Simultaneous to our somewhat embarrased and uneasy entrance, the following notice appeared in The Scroll of October 7, Thus far we have not heard from the freshmen in any way, shape, or manner, but we shall look forward to their debut. We are as glad to have them as we think they are to be here. We expect everything that can be expected of them. We hope to find literary lights of brilliance, a second for perhaps tenthj Bernhardt, and artists we shall be proud of. VVe hope to find these for-genius crops'out in the most unexpected of places and persons. The fact that the dignified upper classmen even hoped for something from us, made us lose, in part at least, our feeling of insignificance. And surely we had every reason to be proud of our class, for even in our first year was not Charles Murphy a member of Coterie and The Scroll staff? Did not Robert Koehring, Dorothy Braun, Kenneth Koehler, and Edward Traurig belong to the Players? We were here, there, everywhere, in the band, the orchestra, in the Hi-Y and Elliott Clubs. Not to be deterred from exhibiting our talents as debaters we organized our own literary society, since Qfoolish as it wasj we were not thought fit for the senior societies. We got even with them, though, and excluded all upper classmen from our meetings. The aspiring officers were Frederick Maxfield fwho gave that fiery speech in auditoriums imploring us to joinnj, Clarence Brown, Dorothy Hiemke, Margaret Marx, and Elmer Grogan. It was in this society, too, that Clarence Brown began his meteoric rise to fame as a singer. In conjunction with it :BEEN 553 i 3 EIS' W 8 at i li if r 1 ES Q I 1 sw if l l .ii il as pi l i i i the society's regular quartet including Dorothy Braun and Lorraine Schoenbucher, :VU he rendered several musical selections of a more or less musical nature, much to the distress of some of the members, who did not seem to appreciate real art. li E snows C , , N , , ' , , 1. E Z' film EWLL ,lg-LW v,3 :Y3,jjY 5 gig -Page 92 fdlha SMOKE Hmm? After a year of such brilliant successes, a short respite of two and a half months was granted, and oh! what a grand and glorious feeling it was when we returned, no longer green, frightened freshmen, but full grown sophomores, fat least we thought soj full of the wisdom and experience born of a whole year of high school life. This time, however, we did not linger outside, but walked right in with the air of proprietors, casting pitying glances upon the unfortunates who now occupied our former stations at the east entrance. The successes of our freshman year were, however, far from being diminished, for no sooner had the new semester begun than our class began climbing to new heights of fame and glory. The literary societies, quick to realize our value, welcomed many of our members to their ranks. Alphanea chose Ralph Eiif, Lydia Hennig, and Elvira Ritter to be on its membership committee, while Elmer Grogan, Clarence Brown, and'Robert Koehring served on various Philomathean committees. Our redoubtable Charles Murphy was chosen president of Coterie for the ensuing vear. Histrionic ability we certainly did not lack, for several of the future Marlowes and Sotherns in the Players were from our ranks. They were Robert Koehring, Kenneth Koehler, Celina Feld, Gertrude Raduege, John Clowes, Henry Vietmeyer, and Myrtle Brandenburg. Musically, the honors of the class were upheld by Arnold Syring and Sidney Drew, two talented cornetists, who gave several solos before the school. The Scroll, too, did not lack our support, for the ever-rising Charles Murphy was exchange editor, while Sol Kahn was a cub reporter. Frederick Maxfield, Howard Pautsch, and Henry Vietmeyer also gained positions on the staff as assistant advertising managers. The best example of the spirit of our class, however, was the Service Contest, which we won with a total of 2567 points. That we, who were as yet only lowly sophs, should win a contest of this nature was indeed a wonderful achievement, and it portended wonderful things for the future, that much longed-for time when we too could answer to the proud titles of juniors and seniors. Our third year in school marked the beginnin-g of that change which so distinguishes the freshman from the senior. It was during this time that the lassitude, which somehow seems to mark all freshmen, completely disappeared, and in its place appeared the wonderful activity, the energy and desire to accomplish something worth while, which Frenan, the poet, characterizes as activity, that wants no rest.', That is probably the one thing that marked our class throughout its career, a certain indefinable restlessness, combined with a self-reliance which enabled us to do so many things on our own initiative. Cur interests were diversified. Athletic ability, literary and scholastic genius, excellence in dramatics, in speaking, and in music-all these were ours, and they were used to excellent advantage. Indeed, it was a wonderful year-one which few classes in the school can or ever will equal. It was at this time that we made our formal debut in athletics. Seven juniors, an unprecedented number, received the official football W,'. They were Ben Bayha, Thomas Fitzgibbons, Clarence Kasper, Ray Borst, Edward Nortman, Edwin Christian, and John Clowes. Our class team, under the able leadership of the diminutive Charlie Zirbel, copped the class title decisively. 'gfi,?i, 3, .23-'ii I 4 H232 .-iff? T Ti? fi fjiigggjl-5 1 all iff? Givrlfwcl 219' i Both literary societies numbered many juniors in their ranks, and in Philo- mathea four held office. They were Clarence Brown, president, Robert Koehring, 'pf vice-president, Elmer Grogan, ambassador, and Sol Kahn, sergeant-at-arms. Of our powers as public speakers, taken collectively, we need say little, for we ll have merely to point to Charles Murphy, state champion extemporaneous speaker, Earl Meixner and Robert Koehring, Inter-Society orator and debater, respectively, H, and Elmer Grogan, our representative on the state champion debate team. The girls, not to be outdone, fas they rarely ever arej took unto themselves ill the task of maintaining our scholastic supremacy, and did so splendidly by placing ll seven members on the Girls' Club Honor Roll. These industrious girls, for they had to maintain an average of ninety or above, you know, were Huldah Loye, Edna i Goeden, Marie Knies, Frieda Newman, Fern Raddatz, and Margaret Behling. Our early records in dramatic work and in music were also equal, if not excelled. Robert Koehring, rapidly rising to fame, was vice-president of the Players, and several new members were added, making the total number of juniors i n in the organization sixteen. In the band, also a state champion Qwe had quite a j few it seemsj were many juniors, which probably accounted for its success. A Our duties had now grown so heavy, and our responsibilities to such an extent, T that the need for organization and leadership was widened. Consequently the class ji met, and chose for its officers the following: Clarence Kasper, president, Charles if Murphy, vice-president, Lorraine Schoenbucher, secretary, Henry Vietmeyer, ijl treasurer, and Howard Pautsch, sergeant-at-arms. Work was immediately begun on the Prom, and the result was one of the brilliant social successes of the year. X On the Student Council, too, intrusted with the direction of student affairs, ji! we were rather prominent. With Charles Murphy and Robert Koehring, as il oliicers, and Mildred Peters, Clarence Brown, and Clarence Kasper as members, .i the juniors had a large share in the executive work of the student body. And so ended our junior year, one of the happiest and most fruitful in our Q, career, filled as it was with so many deeds of unusual distinction. The three years which had just passed were, in the last analysis, only a preparation for our crown- jfji ing glory-senior year. Still what a change those three years made. Clarence Ui Brown of Junior Lit fame, the vocal terror of our freshman days, was changed M to the accomplished Clarence Brown, of Operetta fame. Frederick Maxf1eld's ll? first speech of four years ago was Robert Koehring's polished, finished speech on Cheating, considered to be one of the best speeches ever given by a student in our auditorium. Even Hubert Nelson, who four years ago considered dancing a useless jj exercise and who preferred to swing on a pair of rings instead, has become the Hubert Nelson of today, who dances regularly, and considers a trapeze or pair of ill rings beneath his dignity. ill But despite all our senior dignity fwhich was never very apparentj we were still the same class of two and three years ago, ready, anxious, willing to do any- :il thing that would be of benefit to ourselves, or to the school. Of our athletic ability we need not be ashamed, and we leave it to the reader to decide if we did not maintain our usual ascendancy. Six of our members displayed fi sufficient prowess on the gridiron to win the coveted emblem. They were Captain if Ben Bayha fa real captain, tooj john 'Kowalsky, Tommie Fitzgibbons four fighting 4. Irishmanj, Charles Zirbel, Ray Borst, and Clarence Kasper. . . . -Y , fn, 0---L, ,Y ,,, - ,. Qs- s ,. 1-W:--7 Y.. ,Y-, f - ' ig H Lag. QE Page 94 L . l l pl l r ,egg Q OQTKQ Somew 5 Q Ili it T Q In every activity, in every club and society, the seniors were prominent. The ,f', Student Council had sixteen of our members on its membership lists, and of these, y Earl Meixner and Mildred Peters held oliice. In the literary societies, as usual, seniors were both numerous and prominent. Our class furnished thirty-three of li l in the seventy-five members in the Players. Positions of honor and trust were held ln, by many of our members. The presidents were many and varied. They were Robert Koehring, Players, Edna Goeden, Coterie, Florence Gtto, Elliott, Mildred llll W Peters, Girls' Club, Gordon Dahlem four electrical wizardj, Radio Club, Clarence y V Kasper, Athletic Association, Alice Leet, Wahiat Club, Frank Erichsen, Mathe- V matics Club, Frieda Newman, Girls' Glee Club, and Eldon Wolff, Nature Study lil f Club. y. A large share of the work of The Scroll was carried on the capable shoulders i ii of the fifteen seniors on the staff. Charles Murphy, reaching the pinnacle of his ll successes, was editor-in-chief. Elmer Grogan was associate editor, Sol Kahn served as news editor, Clarence Brown as feature editor and Edna Goeden as proof editor. W Henry Vietmeyer and Robert Koehring were the business and circulation managers. iii? Our speaking abilities again were prominent, gained as they probably were by TT our four years of experience in class room recitations. On the debate team were fi ill, Albert May, and Edna Goeden, in the Inter-Society Contest we were represented ll ip l by Robert Koehring, Elmer Grogan, and Edward Traurig, who also won first place l ii in the Oratorical Contest. ,I For mutual benefit, to facilitate the administration of our voluminous business, li We soon banded together, and chose our officers and writers. The oliicers chosen were Elmer Grogan, president, Henry Vietmeyer, vice-president, June Reeves, if lim, secretary, Frank Erichsen, treasurer, and Ben Bayha, sergeant-at-arms. The writers ll i were Edna Goeden, poet, Robert Koehring, prophet, and Clarence Kasper, historian. l li T After our marks were averaged and the smoke of battle had cleared, Huldah Loye iw was declared valadictorian and Edna Goeden, only a fraction lower, salutatorian. And so our life in this institution of learning comes to an end. If any predictions can be made for the future, using the past as a basis, surely the outlook ix ' for the class of '25 is a bright one. Let us not lose that activity and self-reliance if which we have so well displayed in our high school life. Let us rather all be ll disciples of Browning, let us all live so that when our final history is written, it can Ill be truthfully said that each was- A One who never turned his back but marched breast forward, fl Never doubted clouds would break, if Never dreamed, tho' right were worsted, wrong would triumph, 'ly Held we fall to rise, are baffied to light better, we Sleep to awakef, li ' -Clarence Kasper. if ii H-'H A I know ll senior 7lH?7lF!l.L0j'6, .. P17110 surpassed every gzrl and boy, N, In her mark. l il, She's zz spark ll E., Of life, ambition, and joy. -+ -By Virginia Grant. . l 'r 3 so if ei .4 se .JP EG f i' T777 5Q77?'??5g C Page 95 ir 5' in i , f Q el Social Committee 'FQ Q?-:Q To plan and organize all social events 3' X ,'iX of the senior class was the duty of the .1, social committee. Perhaps one of the ' L, greatest features was the Senior Informal. full i' The results showed the resourcefulness XX qi and ingenuity of its members-Chester 5, W Hoene, Myrtle Brandenburg, Hubert Nel- X45 'Xjl son, and Frieda Newman, under the :iw leadership of Robert Koehring. In plan- X, 1 Xiu!! ing and making the social events a suc- X iXX 1 cess, the committee was aided by Mr. X i hi Brown, Mr. Ewers, Miss Hammel, and in Ni' Miss Purdy of Washington's faculty. l Hard work nn the part of its members ,lX'Xi ,i and a determination to succeed in its iihi CQ' undertakings made this group a committee to be reinetiibered. 1 1 li l a rl , X i, .La PM ' w to +e in it tbl at yt T W inf , , 1 a il ' lil ,XgXi Scroll Committee XX, ' Publicity counts. Such was the motto vi ' ' adopted by the Scroll Committee with Sol ni 4 , ii 1 Kahn as chairman and Harold Maecker, W 'i Martha jane Humphries, Edna Goeden, ml 1 li f and Margaret Maassen as aides. The ,MX Cy duties of this committee were many, among them senior class publicity in the li,f bi-weekly, and charge of a good share of TX , l X Annual work. Through untiring efforts l X 'X' and many hours of work, this senior class MX ifgll committee has accomplished all its work M Hi thoroughly and well. Margaret Maassen HQ had charge of the art work in The 5' li ,iii ' Annual, while the rest of the group J lit directed some of the literary work. To :X HU Miss Chase and Mr. Blair, this committee ,AM was indebted for their many helpful and useful suggestions. VI' 'YP 1 ,N iii ,wil i .11 ' r iivii ! i ,.y, nl lvl l i l iii, li lst , yy! ca., we ra' all i. Nr . lit X Xl , . l ll: mir Gift Committee XXX . gui. ,J . X X, Xl , Under the leadership of Clarence LH X Kasper, the Senior Gift Committee com- 1 X posed of Mildred Peters, Lydia Hennig, Constance King, and John Kowalsky we selected the gift of the senior class. As Nil a parting token the seniors have always XEXX W J selected some appropriate gift upon gradu- Xi , ation. Such a difficult task was assigned X ii X to this efncient committee, which pro- 'EX X ' duced extremely satisfactory results. The gn X , i p1'oblem of making a worth-while and MX ' artistic selection was entrusted to this 1 committee with the supervision of the ii, faculty advisors, Mr. Ericson, Mr. Mereen, and Miss Chase. 'H Q W Jr. X 4 V' if ' f5Q5'f ,mtg .f 61 , on A - Q,-Y fr-1 fr If W 2 ifffii .. W, ,Y H, .fttf ,-C542 - 5' 1 54- f . V fi 1 ' j ' R : '- Sz-1'-X' 'ff ,, 2. ,- J, , - e-lift? ,1,g.-4,- 3 'fiiui-g,t 1, F 'K-3'...i ' ' -4 --M fi- was f .- 1-T f'?2?eit:-:.: i Page 96 5' N Q . f Qcw Www Motto, Color, Flower Committee i I Ll To represent the ideals and goals of 'xi the seniors in motto, color, and flower form was the task assigned to Earl ' Meixner, chairman, with Huldah Loye 'jgt and Marie Kneis as assistants. A mfm'.r ' reach :hould exceed hi: grarp, elre whaf: i Wi rz heaven for? was the fitting motto li' chosen for the graduates, and the blue 'ill fringed gentian with the colors blue and lw silver were also chosen. After much de- X X liberation and consideration of various 5 m0tt0S, flowers, and colors, the committee l tinally chose these fitting ones with the pl aid of Miss Chase and Miss Murphy, faculty advisors. - NN W 1 6 :Q are 7 , la Q, l, Decorating l , . l , Commlttee r The keynote of success for the decorat- ,ii ing committee of the senior class lay in ,I the magic word-'originalityi Never be- fore has a senior class committee with ll, this duty struck such a note of favor as gtg this one with Clarence Brown, chairman, QT' and Dorothy Hiemke, Celina Feld, Mar- garet Lade, and Howard Pautsch as as- sistants. To select proper effects, proper , . materials, and original ideas by way of decorating was the duty of this important l 1 committee under the supervision of Robert W l Koehring. It was necessary to work out I color schemes, and lighting effects and i l this committee had great resourcefulness ii 5 in its faculty advisers, Mr. VVing, Miss 'lil Spiering, Miss Rosenfeld, and Mr. Dewey. ,X L ll . ll gs ill. . 4 il Senior-Freshmen ,Ir Committee There is always one school day which , has a high place in every seniorts heart- Senior Freshie Day. To be just kids and llii to do the funny things that we did when ll, W1 a freshie, wear clothes that belong to infantile days proved to be the seniors' M75 delight. The committee in charge this , 2 year with Celina Feld, chairman, and X, Lorraine Schoenbucher, Albert May, l Florence Otto, and Hubert Nelson as aids by did everything to make this event a suc- i , cess. To begin with the seniors gave a ' little sketch English Class at the morn- l H ing assembly. The Combat on the Sands i W was dramatized in typical freshie style, ' and recitation was carried out the same ill way. Antics continued throughout the 1 day, and the climax came at the party ' 1 held in the gym after school. ' Q-I' it , 4. X r Page 97 1 , i mil u i 1 .e ie, ezeeiae, 7 N 7 5 ee . ee fwnfwa Lil rr tr all ll, 4 l itil NC i L-A ,H iw .1-J .-.1- i .V zobgeo l i , iw' ffl- ii 'il 1.,.,, .212-., ,, 3- Hi' lf' ll' i il All ef: . M2 ul .2221-. ae,t.L'::.. i ,i ii Ee.--...Q V.--. Q-i i ill ll i . A i . , My , . ll, Y Q fo- fx Q4 lf ' 4 si? --- W TT i yi f M ia, ,Q will l l ii . pulp wr l lil anuary Class W1ll llll' We, the January Class of 1925, being of sound and disposing mind and ld: memorf, and realizin that our days here are numbered draw u our Last Will lil: Mill, 5 . g I . f P , ,. MH, and Testament which nulllfies, supersedes, and makes void all documents of same CH nature heretofore by us at any time made. ml 'lf . . . . Nfl' First: To the present noble and dignified Juniors we leave the wonderful . . . . l 'I promenade which encircles our present home. May it be theirs to stroll on at noon 2? ll- . . . . . ' . . 1 , , TM, while they digest their mid-day lunch. Theirs, too, are the highly important stage- WH 133-N crew positions which afford a wonderful outlook on humanity. Our girls leave to Mi, lllll their Junior cousins all their mirrors, by means of which they may make themselves W beautiful between class periods. We bequeath to all the Juniors the seats we owned in the assemblies and in the ninth hour room. Ma f they be theirs to en'o 1. TT ll, 5 . J 5 y V ,W . . W lgl, Second: To the resent So homores we be ueath our lockers in which we my yy., . P P fl I ,, imp have kept our wraps in safety all of the four or more years we were residents here. UH! , On them also do we bestow the empty milk bottles from which we obtained our nourishment and stimulation for the work of the afternoon. In addition, they W 0 ' ' ' ,His cg being now almost upper-classmen, we leave to them the esteemed positions as ill? guards of the door, and endow them with full power to refuse admittance to any canine, large or small, so that all knowledge may be reserved to the human beings M who follow after them. ll . . el Tlurd: To the Freshmen we bequeath all the gym apparatus to be used in Nl my developing them into strong Seniors when they graduate. To them also we tender any inkspots which may have been left by a forgetful Senior in his last moments here, and entreat them to treasure these as reminders of a great class gone before. rw mi, 'NLG 'riff ill 12.115 'ig 1ii77'z-4:41 X. f 2::.tf- x 0 N5 '-new - F - X, -W,-.Q-,fgrf-, 7.7- ..,. -. e A Page 98 ,, -sg-T.s'g1ggg -1- g.g'iZ.i gag Scwzf 344444441 ip. fi 1 H We also bestow on them the beautiful dandelions which besprinkle our lawn in spring and summer and beseech them to guard said flowers with their lives from any marauder who plans to steal them. We also leave them the responsibility of 2, patronizing the candy stand in order that that organization may continue its present ly flourishing business. g Fourthg The Washington High School Glee Clubs shall be given the honor of singing Egyptian love songs as our last remains are being laid away in the dust. Only those songs in the style of a mysterious chant should be sung, upon whose y rolling waves we may wander to eternal bliss in the Elysian Fields. i. Fifth: To the janitors we leave all wads of gum, whether on the floors, in in desks, or on railings, and also the right to invent a patent gum remover. We also bestow on them any dirt and dust which We may have brought into the sacred 'N domains of this building, and hope that they think not of us as troublesome. Q, A 6 Sixth: We hereby appoint as sole executor of this, our Last Will and Testament, a man of good understanding and rising ambition, namely the man who runs our elevator. In Witness Whereof, we, the Class of 1925, hereunto set our hand and seal this 30th day of January, A. D., 1925, in the City and County of Milwaukee, State of Wisconsin, United States of America. i'! QSEALJ imp l r -,-- h li A debonair fellow named Brown Sings solos all over the towng In Glee Club and chorus, il Hels ever before usg 'ip He surely is gaining renown. -By fune Reeves. l , l l There was a gay, young girl called Bee VVho could not out of her eye see t For there hung a carl, .if Also she was a girl li 1 lfVho had to look fvampy, you see. li' -By Lenor Bennett. There is a young lady, Rae Playter, yy, No girl could ever be sweefayter. l l She's true As blue l i To our dear old Alma Mater. M -By Virginia Grant. W . T i 'T iD?l. 'Ti'-Hi - 15360 lee ef e -are Ww7 1I f .-1 Y-v -11?---W-Yfffhgw Page 99 ' 1 , ll ll 1 , ' ' ff? Sobel? Gmttta 1 L' ,g 1 - 1 ll ' lil ,S une Class W111 , IN THE NAME OF GOD, AMEN. N . . . - 'l I' We, the June class of 1925, of Washington.H1gh School in the'c1ty of Milwaukee V, it in Milwaukee County of the State of Wisconsin, considering the uncertainty of this W frail and transitory life as the day of certain Judgment draws near, do publish, declare, TI ordain, and establish this to be positively our last Will and Testament: 1 l 'M' FIRST, we order our executioner hereinafter named to pay allijust funeral il 1, expenses. For this purpose we leave a counterfeit half-dollar which will relieve the X, ,, 1 strain on the remainder of our estate. 3-3 SECOND, We leave to some aspiring Sophomorehgirl one of those infernal . l , xl disturbers of the peace known as a compact . If Judiciously used we trust that it U14 gf will give much publicity. Loud may it fall and long may it roll! WI THIRD, To the Humor Editor of the Scroll we convey, in every manner possible, H, 115 the following treasure, to-wit: A framed picture of our adorable football captain, Ben Bayha, freely imbibing a certain liquid refreshment. It is our sustaining hope that the expression of ' complete satisfaction on his countenance will be a source of constant relief to our M 1 .ig benefactor's grief, if placed above his desk. xii' FOURTH, We give, devise, and bequeath to all energetic underclassmen the lx task of deepening the dents in the floors made by our fashionable heels. ll' . . . . UW I 1 H FIFTH, To the freshmen we convey the delightful privilege of studying and V, ducking notes at the same time that they are being thrown by the sophisticated Sophs. hi lm SIXTH, We leave to our successors in distress the persuasive ability of our Ml, orators and debaters to be used in urging cergain cogent reasons for the failure to 4 Nas hand in work on certain dates known to themse ves. , SEVENTH, When the present freshmen have reached that stage of advanced ,l senility known as second childhood in their Senior year, we give them the use of door- 1 bells and other scientific instruments in the physics laboratory particularly designed Ml, 3 , for the diversion of infant minds. ll l ll ' V l EIGHTH, To whoever gets there first we give atcollection of old, valuable, W 'E 'p venerable, but tattered manuscripts which are now reposing at the bottom of Charles M till Murphy's locker. if . NINTH, It is our fervent wish that our good virtuesinow preserved in a'bottle of ink in the janitor's officebe distributed among all inhabitants of this institution. W ml pl, 1 TENTH, We hereby convey to the Juniors the right to attend.Senior class ff, xl meetings so that their insatiable curiosity will nevertheless be satiated. , LASTLY, We make, constitute and appoint the President of the January 1926 class to be executor of this, our last Will and Testament and we charge him not to . will 'H appropriate too much for himselg nor to allow designing members of the legal profession ll, ' ' to make away with more than he oes himse f. ' l II I In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto subscribed and signed on the dotted ll 1, l line our name and affixed our seal, the twenty-fifth day of April in the year of our 1 X M Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five. EM JUNE ctxss or '25 qsmty ' Qeib Rib M This instrument was on the day of the date thereof signed, published, and 1' will declared by the said testator, the June Glass of 1925, to be their last Will and X llil Testament, in the presence of us, who at his request, have subscribed our names thereto N, lm as witnesses in their presence and the presence of each other. W ll 1 15, ll! + 'wwvg' lj f.'. -4 L12 laggfill, all viii gang,-i'ii irffg ,J Page 100 ff' .1. li l 1 Ml 1 l M l 1 W 1 ,mv glad Queeg? sfsehffi K E MT lm l lwl ld l J lil Ml l l ya l V l ml l U W l l 'ws I? vl l . H! i, 5 1 l l .lql ll lwwl lp . l lm vi 1 ll, l lumor Class Officers lil My lil l Gilbert Schneider ....A, President dl l Addison Mdeuer .... Vice-President Leona Hahn . . . ..... Sewletary Ml VVilliam Fuller . ..... Treasurer N Lester Garner , , . . Sergeant-at-Arms lx lu Nl , M ' ll 5,1 dd 'l 1 3 E ,iiliwd W' We Page 101 .V F V ii I .W V51 ,K 1 M. we W, jiffl N Mes Q Qi!! H M Wi wl f ww T Lil 3? rs' mi ml MIN 1 I E Q J M1 W!! ai 1 W l vl v Q2 Mia 0 8 Q Q WF 1 PQ W :NX ., IN w, 1 15, W :Wy WH 31 M1 Y Pill 5 . VT . N . ,lf I jj? The June 1925 Class u se r ,W W r H 1, u r BQ Q 'E V ' 1 is ,yi W L G5 U1 O P' I JV. v Q 'A ' TQ W 5 WW ' 51 W1 nw rw 'W r ,J fm P f Q A ,ry , 1 sw Hr Nl' ' First Semester Seniors .5 mg .M-A KLNUY E ?g?Q2MEP31!':1gf'f?f? t? 1ii' gepgff-+f fWswf'--f-T---2.3, if-i--ffffnifrfs ,ffif T Yfrfnim V W- ' ,,w,-r ,.-,, , WY, ,,. mfg? - if - rr I ,I II , III I iii 5 1 Q if IIE I I I, 1 I I I I II II II II I II II I I I I I I R II gi Ti? S Qi S33 CQ if--I CII I t III , . I 4 ' Second Semester Jumors N2 'IOQGF' Ez ' I I f 'gf -1 :-P in ' I wx v Q8 I 2 f g'!li 4 4 .. , I L I 'Ta Q UQ fs N Q U1 'H I I I. IJ I .-.Vg ,few-! -ff ff f f : f, l,4,4,,,,,--f - .,.fLs,,w , WAV, L ' T- i ' r' f' - 1-' : 1-. 1+ YR. 4 ,152 igffyiffs. 12?'F1fTi2I,IgE1'f' L eljfgn' Y , Y'lQQQZ2Yfg,' .IIE UI PM Ii 'III III III - :I III I IIII ' II III II III I III III II III I II I III III II I I 1 ,U I III fx II Q19 II Lii 6 ,C J I I I I mx LEIII in CW O QQ ,Q 5 S525 QI ii , v- 'IIII 5 III PQ II I I I II I III III I I I I I 'kg QW I III I I IIII First Semester Juniors QI .II ,fs l j l l R. ji a gsm V1 if 1. 1 , i P . . 5' - . e. W.. . .. es Qllzto QHHMGK 531 f In .. junior Class HISKOIY Qi One year to go. One short year of worries and pleasures and then there p leaves the crowded corridors of Washington, the class of '26, a class with a brilliant and outstanding record. The juniors, their third lap successfully ended, must now lengthen their strides for the grueling fourth lap of that race which 'im jj eventually emerges from the narrow cinder path of Effort to the broad tape of Achievement ll' i 3 ' W In reviewing the achievements of the junior class to date we can easily see the l l enormous efforts it has made to gain athletic, literary, scholastic, dramatic, and social EM achievement and experience. lj A score or more juniors are responsible in no little measure for the success of bf Washington in all athletic events. The most renowned, yet the slyest, athletic figure on the junior horizon is our own Harold Smith, who received both a double L W and the subsequent silver medal and a berth on the All-City football team. ' ill The other emblem men from the Junior class included Clarence Kenny, Edgar it Ziese, Wade Hayward, Ray Brusset, and Fred Mendelson. Kenny received a ,lx double WR, while Ziese's emblem was supplemented by the scholarship dot. Besides all these, there were nine junior reserve players. The '25 track hopes, besides including most of the above mentioned football ,t players, rest in the hands of John Carney, Alfred Carchidi, Earl Germand, Lester jj Garner, Jack Curtis, Reginald Ritter, Gerald Momsen, and Ray Davidson, all M juniors. Further athletic progress is shown by the remarkable records of Florence I Koelblen and Hi Everts in ice skating. Both have won state and city honors, While in ll Hi in addition is nationally known as a blade artist and bicycle racer. lil ., ix if In turning from athletic achievements to the literary, we first look upon ji, il! Alphanea which, headed by Addison Mueller, a junior, has a cabinet which includes ' l lu four juniors. Philomathea is alsolheaded by a junior, William Fuller, and has .two lit junior cabinet members. Coterie is gifted in possessing the talents of many juniors, U, most prominent among them William Fuller. jjj l' Inter-Society claimed four juniors. Addison Mueller, Robert Heinz, and Edith Vecker represented Alphaneag john Follows, Philomathea. The Kenosha debate included Adele Wichman, Robert Heinz, and James Porter. The oratorical jj and declamatory contest showed the ability of Addison Mueller, Elizabeth Glahn, 1,5 ' Leona Hahn, and Eunice Yanke, all of Whom placed in the preliminaries. 'i Scroll work was carried on by VVilliam Fuller, editor-in-chief-elect, as sport editor, Addison Mueller, exchange editor, Charles Cuntz, humor. editor, Adele jj Wichman, Gilbert Schneider, Patricia Peck, Marjorie Leech, James Porter, and Nj gg Lester Zimmermann, reporters. Leo Berhing, assistant circulation manager, por- X T' trayed the business capacities of juniors. Armin Helz and Fred Hornig were lm! j official staff photographers. Of the junior proof-readers including Irma Lindner, lil Minette Schwenger, Elizabeth Ludwig, Hedwig Knies, and Anita Krause, the 'jj jjf latter has been chosen proof editor for next year. li ll' ln scholarship the juniors stand unrivalled. Anita Krause maintained the fif highest Honor Roll avera e, while fourteen junior irls all told were eli ible to df? j ei ' g g g ., M its membership. .L Loggi! as Page 106 S A SMOKE Fer i s ff T get Ms gs 5 The stage appealed to many. Prominent among the Players are Addison Mueller, Irma Moerschel, Alice Grau, Leona Hahn, John Follows, Gilbert Schneider, Adele Gordon, Louise Ashworth, Elizabeth Glahn, Eunice Yanke, Reginald Ritter, and James Porter. Last, -but by no means least, the juniors displayed their social achievements through not only record attendance at all the social affairs of school, but also efficient management of their big event, the Junior Prom. The dance was brilliantly handled by the social committee composed of John Charles, chairman, Alice Grau, Reginald Ritter, Sidney Rice, Elizabeth' Glahn, Edgar Ziese, and Florence Davenport. One year to go. When that one happy unforgettable year has passed, the juniors can proudly step forward for their well-earned diplomas with such a record of experience and achievements behind them. A review of their junior accomplish- ments alone shows what a great and glorious future is in store for them as seniors. A short while yet and then the junior class of '25 has become a clean white page of history overladen with the record of its wonderful achievements. There is a manual arts teacher named Wing, Who of wood has fashioned many a thing. When asked for advice, His answers are nice For he knows such will best results bring. -By Frank Erichsen. There once was a teacher named Zinns Who kept all the students on pins, With his pencil and pad He,d catch all that were had And make them atone for their sins. --By Huldah Loye. There is a fine teacher named Drake. Who sure keeps his classes awake, With his good-natured fairness, And frank, open squareness, We all hate from his class-room to break. --By Earle F. Rueter. O'Neil had a Purdy Green Cook, VVho made Candy while reading a hook. But soon he did learn A That his boss was quite Stern Now for a new job he must look. --By Henry Eckelman. Qe,-a:.c.sea ,eg g . i Q Page 107 'w as '-'IQ as N Q Oc ' r e J ' Qfii 2 il ii F ee 1 e 77 Zilifge ei Qi 2 fggg li3SQLi53 E?,L93igii,g 4 4 iii? i e 51.4 I E Mig. Sh! Q U l 5 pl e T Ez l I l y 'i , F! M 1 M e JH M E 55 is , Pt: X C5 x 57 ff H w E :H N , g, M 1 1 FH e Ni ' Second Semester Sophomores fave 1 1 V ' ' ' Rf LEX ie 'efifee feiiiff ew? - fiiwisi-269' e gg f e f' x ' K -, . 1 x x V Lf e 1 X ui - N! I Mis ' W m U1 Aw :fn ,V 5 ' MI e N ll I2 my l :wi A wx! ' First Semester Sophomores RI ' w ff ef QWWQS O 33091 JD e J I in 7 x N e K1- f wp, , , M ,. ji.. In . History of the Sophomore Class ijlll lj , This is station W. H. S. broadcasting the regular sophomore history through llll The D925 Annual. The advisability of adopting the medium of broadcasting may 1' be subject to question, but in view of its ability to cover unlimited area and the jill importance of reaching the interested parties, I have chosen this method, which I N jll have every reason to believe, will produce the desired result. ix' l i When the present sophomore class entered Washington, two years ago June, l little did one believe that this class, as a whole, would, at the end of two years, M i prove itself zealous in reaching the much desired goal in a high school career. Our class has been climbing upward every bit of the time and we hope that 'lj by the time it graduates, it will have accomplished many great things. Its members lfll have joined the ranks of not only mental activities but also athletic associations. In the girls' athletic association, known as the Wahiat Club, Ruth Van Roo, l a sophomore, holds the position of secretary. 9 ' The Nature Study Club claims Helma Wolff, Cora Smith, Frances Anderson, Marjorie Holcomb, Henry Staab, Hedwig Knies, Gwendolyn Osterberg and ji j Marcella Volk. Bert Goodman is sergeant-at-arms. lzlll Both literary societies, Alphanea and Philomathea, have chosen many ll' I sophomores. lljpl In a room on the third floor, a group of boys and girls can be seen busily ll writing. This is known as Coterie. On the membership list we Find Lillian Cohen, Q, . j Lorraine Lindner, Eleanor Lindner, Irma Nemetz, Leslie Wilde, Madeline Shall, it ll j l Gwendolyn Osterberg, Dorothy Walters, and Alfred Hasse. yi l jj On The Scroll staff, the sophomore class is represented by Daniel Hopkinson. jjj Dorothy Walters, Cora Smith, Fern Hinstorff, Ethel Buelow, Leslie Wilde, Mary ,X ll McCormack, Frederick Thal, Ruth Van Roo, William Dutcher, Hedwig Knies, l, and Marguerite Parnkoif. And lest we forget, Ralph Metzenheim has been the - first sophomore advertising manager on the staff. Qli Among the sophomores in the Girls' Club, Mildred Grogan is sophomore jj director. Linking with this, the Girls' Club Honor.Roll is faithfully backed by the following girls: Gladys Bruening, Ethel Buelow, Clarice George, Eileen llgll Kellaway, Sylvia Klumb, Hedwig Knies, Brita Larson, Eleanor Lindner, Loye W Beulah, Irma Nemetz, Gwendolyn Osterberg, Charlotte Robin, Mildred Schaefer, ll W Lore Stange, Eleanor Stromberg and Marcella Toennes. All these girls maintain lip averages of ninety or above with no mark below eighty-five. As compared to the li' ll' number of seniors on the Honor Roll the sophomores sur ass them b seven. The lf .l i 7 P y wi sophomores also have six more girls than both the freshman and junior classes. jjj W The sophomore track team is backed by Bertram Stittgen, Joseph Crowley and Williard Ellin son. ll ill l g . lllll The sophomore Girls' Club members are represented on the Student Council by l Mildred Grogan, and likewise the Mathematics Club, Radio Club and Elliott have l ijlx- numbers of sophomores on their membership lists. fi Thus, the sophomore class year closes, but, happily, we still have two years in which to back up dear old Washington. i Page 110 fr 1 .N ,QF SS: MJ px , fr- N e l r W ef T13 Yi 1 U ix 1,, ., If 5+ V l 3 C,.,. S Lg? TQ A 9 W 1, Q K1 '1 e e wi! V L' N A ' N Second Semester Freshmen e eeee U S VQ N N N N r X XY-N , gl ' 31 1 , sssss ms I e Lin Us Q2 JNX gg .vm 1' ' f , if First Semester Freshmen +I r M M is P Mu 43, IN .1 -su ,. f - , 7 YY V-V 7 Y A Y Y Y W --Aafs--fe i - Tn, I-if--1? Y 4 --- 7. 1-mf 7- 71-X -3,5 - -7 7 ..L,, . sg : is 7?f?gf-2132-gfgQT3'39E5i . is si 4, siiiieffff g s ,ig e sf 51 1 C5 f-f Elite Sewlil? Gwmwf QE- Freshman Class History I The history of the freshman class for 1924- and '25 varies somewhat from that of the preceding years. This year the freshmen took it upon themselves to make their class independent, and well represented in the school activities, instead of a burden. This year, the majority of the freshmen boys entered at the main door wearing long trousers, and in all appearance juniors or seniors, nor were the girls of this class laggers, for their skirts were as short as any feminine senioris in this school. After many of the freshmen had entered thus concealed, the wily sophs. commenced to look at one another in dismay, and wonder what had happened to all their prey. However, the freshmen did not' intend to stop here, but conducted themselves to the auditorium in orderly fashion, and were assigned to home rooms. During the few minutes they had before passing to their classes, they looked over their programs, and learned the numbers of their class rooms. When this was done, they located them on the diagram contained in the hand-books. When the bell rang, they passed to their class rooms knowing about where these were. QThe reason for all this precaution was the result of a tip given to the freshmen by Mr. Balzer, and a warning to beware the wily sophsj. Thus the freshmen, with few exceptions, caused little trouble. Of course, as we all know, there are exceptions to every rule, and so there were a few exceptions in this case. A few of the freshmen were led astray by the wily sophs. Among these were some who were crowding into the office to purchase their auditorium tickets, some inquired at room 313 about the price of gym books, and some who went to 417 for their ninth hour slips, but, as I have stated before, these freshmen were but few in number in comparison to the size of this class. In order to be awfully independent, however, it is necessary that the freshmen have a society of their own, and be well represented in the activities of the school which accept freshmen. Several years ago, the freshmen realized the first of these facts, so in 1921 they organized a society, which was set aside, for freshmen, and after three years of rapid growth, the Junior Literary Society now closes the fourth year with a larger and more active membership. Moreover the freshman class of today realizes all of these facts, and is also represented in the following activities: Student Council by Dorothy Fuller, an honored student, Eleanor Balzer, a leader in the Girls' Club, and Jack White, president of the Junior Literary Society. While we find Ted Garvey, Paul Clemens, George Fisher, Philip Ritzenthaler, Sophia Price, Ruth Rosenthal, Dorothy Hill, Elizabeth Klaus, and Janet Green, helping to keep The Scroll afloat. Then George Fisher, George Lucie, Albert Ericson, Donald Prasser, Arthur Sharp, and Eleanor Balzer represent the freshman class in the Players. Besides these organizations this class is well represented in the Girls' Club, Radio Club, Athletic Association, and the band, orchestra, and glee clubs. Furthermore, we must not forget the girls, who have so faithfully represented their class on the Girls' Club Honor Roll. They are Mary Cook Q4-Q, Margaret Franz QSQ, Dorothy Fuller GQ, Marie Flach Ruth Harmon QD, Eileen Kellaway QU, Irma Nemetz C4-5, Doris Vecker HD, Eleanor Lindner QD, Sophia Price QZQ, Ruth Behrens CZD, Esther Drake f2j, Ida Bensman QZD, Brita Larson QD, Lorraine Lindner QZQ, Elfrieda Kathke QZQ, Ruth Powers fly, Lillian Blumenthal QZD, Arline Tetzlaff flj, Beatrice Schlomovitz CID, Mildred Schaefer fly, and Kathryn Keelan Page 1 . I, Q A f A V , N 1 if 4, CH W 7 .v H WK! fx, AMBITIUNS WHEN A FRESHMAH Q My T E1 1 , , K . E FO BE AFQOTQALL HEEPO ego as A BA n farm' nLxH.',J?4iw.f 11142 X X 'Z XM 'N' milf X fy f T 3' 1 4.5313-if :ffl .Z ' it ali EHfZQ'i?'s?:f35f2E'l'f15'fi:1. 13.1 ,L :f.1'.'f- -' P32322 Q, + X X lx! h Lv- , , f X f 11, ' if il ,QW ' 1 TT ig Q WT A , K' J W Q go .nom Agsiragrwgg LITERARY To BE ONQQffF?,CRO'-f- P:E 'fKfQ i . XX x x X M H , 1 , X ' x,i'V L:'5 t -1 - fi 3 X fy WB IDFAS le FV A' wg s a m .swf f - 7' M A 2. Q i f H gai n Q Q .r wr 4 'I fy fx-.0 gf: L l....aG-'H 5:5921 .1-fi l Slumiii .- ig., ug MEM: L A!!-' 1 l Q A ' lm ' ae E au-so TO TUDENTLOUNCIL X' o PASS IFALL. ABOVE 'Ho' MQ N M4 - ,E 1 7', 1 R29-X f-9,7- Q! M -K , If ' Q' 0 QQ Q M V ? 4? f x X ' X M W if Q i OW Ev J' Zi X' ' If Z, 3 ' li! fi X4 V Jrfff 2 df X , Q: f ' 7 ,l f ff , Fff I '-W? , X Z X , f , 1 ff f 1 ff - ff 524 ' 7 W ' , in 5715 5 24' X J QU mi I iz Ziff fx J ' V wa 3- ' ll.: --'f i271-ffrglgfi Page 114 XVX'fff5X'3.Q fsV V V mwgm, if, .JUL V'3 ?Xf 'H V . Vg V, 3951 LV: 5 ffV9SVVVV -VV, VV: 1,517 pp fV.VVV , MV ,W VVk3V,V-V V44 MV.. VV, 14,1 - ,V V, 'VVV-V-mga' ' -:Li 'X-3754 V' ' 1 -Vg-VMfrsV:V ' VV: fs ,-135+ 71y4VV4 '3V,w'V,?-57:-'-VVVVV , V, V V: V V,?a1'v.V- ,gf e-:wi ,jf -315,3 VVZYVVg3,jz,1Vgfg1vu4.vgfV'V 1314 4119-. V751 -2551-w VVf,f 'V A VV-5 ,W 1' Q' ' s'5'f1j'52Vi1-VVVI QSLQFW' VLj.f4?Ve:' -VVVi:'X1'V- 'Sf V T. ' W ,' V- ,, V X497 V gs W V -- :Vw - 1:.VgVV'-V, .V -VVN V V -- -'VQVVV-V w VM-. xeiV,.VvV-ug, wx- -'Ng'-: V VV 2.5-LV?-31, fy.: fVl- Vw M45 'V .Vw 42 , .VV' V- .,f+,f'1.w.VQV VV, M1 f- A V25 .V ' -V11 3,VV'f:-f V,': - 1-V -wi V 1 .i1:V 'X V V Vi - fVV'V'17'.'V-f.',V11' ': . ' ' Z.. 1- 'VA VV- , . fV,+,,gPg'2PV5g3jgi-,gif 3 V VV IVAN, V.. '.-24-g g5vV.Vg-V--V VLQLVVV-5, fwdl-yVVV V' V V VV -?1V,':fV9V.,iQ,, V V -:2V3V 'Teal ni- VV '-'fV5V.,,', 1-5,4 'Vf5'V'53.'fj f., 3QiV'3f:fT5152QQg?'XXff,i1l-Vf:',T'ii ,lfff X1 1' 'X fi-15-'V Vff,-'Yi' 'f X ' ' V-ff :V- '14 VV fXXX 4ff, X j, 2:13?!5f'gV, Vif2X?3'VV rf-?p5.'f',,5f2LfT1-Vmvv ,.:!3,,.Vw3ViV.,,!X. V gr H, Q., ,V J: , I ,-V,,V ,V ,,VJ,,KN,fV.,., VV, ,971 . b 1,5 -QVV,.,g.,VWTMVVQQVx,V.i,V,M5qg,r:5g3VVHV,,f,Xml V121 Vi- ' , V., g ' '-V- jiffff 539.-ft ff1 .iiV,VVfiQV4gZ?s2mVVf., V V V' ,V . . MU ' -V-V. 'J -hw ,fVLc1, ::-:.'VV,?-j- Twig,V3VTV3V,VVf',-V4V..g 1351. lg11,Vx,V-VVVV :,VVfvPEVVV, V fi V ' A V,-4, 'V , +VfVV,g.V A. V 3 ,rgVVV4.f'?VV.5f',.Y-Q:53'f'ifV .-:V':,,gfgf'Vi:fV FL-V5'f2ff'.Vg-V, ,,,4g1Xs.fV?21wVfV.,,, 533'v.Y- TTPVV ' ' - 1 X' ' VV 2 LV, - K 2' '57fffl?'f-4l'3253f'f wwf SVI: 'VCV , TWV' 'VV.:ff5 ?.'gff'Vi':3bPg4-:VI 'K ,2fVfiiVj ' A' ' X XX X V - :'VY',V I' X'.'XVj'7f,2f4VVA'iV-5,Vf'?1p gijV1g,.,V V,,g,?f.V, 755532 fi,w.f,gVV4,fW4V.,I3a-' ' V f V 'V' 5: ' V -ff , - ?vViVy2q-V' Vg 2' .-VV-,Q ,J-W, -. ',:VVUfX.,, ,, H 4 5UV!f,V:f5fj,V, VVVVV -V ,eV-- V V VV V' - .V --.:V V V 'VV fy :V . V3-. ,V - SV: 3 M ,vt 'V ,g,,1gVV, .VV Q , A , , , M. . , VV '.V,,-,V My .ig-V-V J. , .V f A- AVL V ,K.--5,614 :VVV ,- V , , ' . A V V V jVVV 1 iq. - V VV 1 fx+Vg,-ggqsav-gy QVNVVVQVVAV ', V ' V4 . .finer ., bf-,. V ' V- VV- VV ' V N , . y V . wx ,V .Liv VA ,, -YV-,2V1'1x?,j5,1f55'f,Vf -1 'VV V 'V X- , V V V, V, V -' , VV V? X, ,zg.TVVVfe5g2 V X f V' Xl ' X XX V X XXX Vw-7' if V. . V V V VV V V, ' gum P? JTMV ,-,V X V X VV X X - X X' XV - 0.1555 .1I':f. V - , , , V V5 Lc- ,V V V V V, ,M , V .,,,:gVV,-VJVQVSL 'VV':V.V. 1:45 'Q -V 1- , V V AV V V - VV, -VV ,7.,V,V ,SWJ V Q X V. .V ,.,..V Vi 4' VV Y ' V , X :f'QXX?X?1Yf: lV V VY-I V . VY' -V . V , . 4,fV,VV,fsV.VV,5g-V 1, A VX V V V V , , ,M-?1fVvgV.V V',V--'KV-?V'1V1V'-X5-VVVV ' V 5wfff'2'i V- fr,.'V--V V.V,f:VV 3V3gVg,, ,242 ,5V?25:w?'VV V , X' ,,LidqVVjrg-.V.,5.Vy , V V Y U V-IEVVVAZ-5 V:-VV,-nm-,VV , - 5- V V V V f :VLA--VVVVVV2 V- ,V-Q V V ,, ' V L V LM-VH V-dwg MV, V ' ' ' fafvin-fygQ V' , V 'V ' f . V f QV'--V.?gfV-cg! Vrr. ,,V4AV,,.4V iv - 3. VV , - ' fijg. fig: ia, ',V.,:'f,i,P3V1, V ' . V, V V V' ' ' V , '1f15fQa:'?,3'VVcV j,'lQ g, , V V . --V2 5719- ,ggV- 1 V , ,V ' idaigflfif' VVNEV'-. VV: , W' N VV 1 V V V MV - --1'V7VfVVVf?'E V X7 ' X X'l'Xf'Q5fl11- V. -V V L 1, VV V V V VV.,5,V..VV A, ,VVVVVV,fVf?V V,-QV, -V, V ' ' 0-1'X 7Yl'9-:Lf QS? 'X Fail,-VVV' 'V Vx' 'V ' ' V VVVV J 'ITE' 3 1V'.:V VV V . VV V--2331153 V.:9'?fViV-VVf'. .-V! V X' ' VV-'iV?fV-Hnimhf :a i-f'QgQ,x,'KV'q3, ff FV, ' V ' 'V V,5Vgkgqggagf 19: i5V?ffV'i f VVV V- ' -WVVQBVVQQE' V 'mggg-VYV-1V,Vfsa-' T' .V V V 'V V V V ,LV :V XXf' VVX. X 'V - V, V V. ,'vVfggVarf X' V x ' ' 15V Eftfi-'V K Vi ' ' z f'!XX3.,iV?.?.V-'E ' -'Xffiiaih 'V g15fgi3gi,eig'Q - VV Qv gi: LV,' V, 1 sf Efljgmgqi-,S 'Q l1iVVf?F?fi 'V V' X ' Vjui. gif? ' 'V-q V ' 4 V 'FTVQVV'-,LV ,-XETJV V w,-2,4 -gif ':V VVJVHQV XVI 'V .V ' V VQVVVVQVV- -1 1 VV V , V V V-12:iV5YV,VVf, f wife'-.V5V3 1 VfXaV9V1 i2f4fVVQgi, , V V Vp- V VVfVq5i?VV:L12 V V f',i2wP1LV 'V,V7w , - X V 'nf ,MQVTVQ3 , I, k V 1 5 V V V , V' +VfV ' XV VVVVVVWV - 'X 1g5'rlMfQF'-VVV, V' V- Off: X 'Q fV'+gVi-.. 43 , V' V V QFV V V V V i'?V-QVVVVVVQF:-V j -V V V' V. V' V V T:'V Q ,jg i K V - ,,5V:g.gVL,g,1V,'iV 'f ' WV ' V V -VQQVVVVVV ifg '7fv?f' .3 'V V, V V QHX 'Xggiy X '- V' X' ' ' i.5XVQVXf-VT' ju , V ' ff ' X LEQJWXXXX -MV. V, V' 'V . .K , Vw 5heNVi'z,','1VV, f 'f V ' V: VV an ,. .V ' . - V V V' V. , V V iV:11::'V Vw-b5:gfV:: VVVL. -7 V , , ' ' V V - ,-VV, 'fi 'lr-5'-qs-'V' -ff. V V ' V VV 'B-5 7 V- xjgmaf,-j',:' I 'V X , I A 5,1-Kai I -V5 fy l' 'XIV -X 5-X. V V V V -l VVAEVZV4 1' -.ff 1 ' X ' V 3-1 7:?1.'X? fhgwf Q V, V . ' 4' -'VVQVV V V V . ,.gV ,0aXff V' ' ,A J. ' X'f'X'Xlf-f'21':5. V, L- X X , .VVQV VV 4 - V' ff' .- ..,??.'1,3' ci' V V .Vf,V: V V - , V- VV ,kip-In VfVfgV',,Vie.VVVV- 5 NEI.-V X A V'4Xi77Jf1X' MF V XfXII . V' 3:65-'1S':iV V ' 3. f j Vf, QV 1 , 1' -, V X fff,J:. 'f4'?. QWEYFV 1-V: Z' V 'V V V V2V'i-VVf5VEffV 1V,V1:?:VVV 'Vi VV VV V- , ,- ' X VV- 'VVV:1,g.5VV,, , V-VfV'VVt5'V: V: ., Vg 'V V ' X V,,'V:9' V- X X x V. V , saw'-VV V 'VV V f 5' , ' ' 1 Vf-.Vi'VfgfV VVVQTST V , Q, V ' V X ,V , . V' X ,ff VVVLAVJ, V '41 V KVVW'-,': X Y K gig? FQ-, ' ' ,V N if -,,Vg-5-'Wifi V V ' X V ' ,V-:VV 7533 im V 4 V - X A -V X ig-I N- ,V ' , V, V -V V V V QW- :Vf V -a , V ' X X X' V Xf V- -' V ' f g,:VfVf?'VV,VfVf VV- 1 V' V 'VV V' VV T4 f1'iL-'.V-'12 Jil X 5 V ,V VI, 'HNF' Qyqiz- 'Q 'X X ' X ' V X' ,,1',fVRjr5 VVi2VfVEfVfz V.: :VV V - f 4f'tV'-'Jim ' 'QV V ,VV , X 'j ' , X J-g-327:-'V Q?3:VXfVV?'-.QXEXPV 'V ,V f . V .f '5 fX,-'V-,HT 33 Vx- 1- V ' V V -fi,VxVV wean :VV , V , V, -V-V-,V ,V V VV V --VVVVV,--VV- I-. 'mile' V' J.: ' 1' 5-62 :Q s,V'T2--51,52 Mi V 1, ' ,V if , 'Q 'v,'V.V1XXf: , ,zu-kv F ' V f V Y V V V5 1-Vp? M '33, , V , - ,V A 1 ix -,Vox ,Vai-. j Qf'7L,f3L,,4V VV S , gy I 5 1' . ' V, ' 2-1?':'V4VV, 91 ,'V3'Eu.VVV, . , V. - V '5 FV: -515. , - , V-V55 V ,, VJ- .. V- :iV'YV'L'x-I: :J Vl'X5fV!:XVVVV V -'V T V X' VZX. 3' V 'C' X-'V 5-MH 2-L'.'F4 :VV V- VPEVVQ -V . , V ' . 'if' ,JVQVVV 1gVf23VVVV,VVV .V X ,me VV X V-:fV,V,g:1:V :zaQV.-V3'VVV-KiVi-:L-Qgzwf-V9 . -gV'w. f , VV V XV V fvlfiiy 5333: My-gf- 'LK-VV VVQ-' V V ,ff V. , V -.mV . +V,-.V V , Vg, V . V i.,,,.V-my f.'QV'i!:f+-fa-A--ff-VV'.V-Ve V V V' 'V aVVVfV' my V ' 'X 57,3-,V 'Qjgfifgg':-if,.:'g 1 1'Lg:y,V32 Qfjl W-2,15 gl V XX ' , X V V Nixff--S533 V, V, ,V V, VVVV VV-V,,4, L 1 ,MV V 51973 V. VVVV-':4:Vs5w1f,,' V X 1 V V f fp 'fpTf?i1QXQSi ,L V V V, ' 2Xif?i9i7'5ffi1?'.7f-f 'W'Vi3fi:fX 3l5Tw3X'ifJVf9f 'f1V5aVi'f- V ' X f J '22 'VX -f.V..aLgN,jx,g', QQ-JL ':5m,+,,Vx5'V,,V 23,3 ,V K h V , V ,V 1- I Vfgj, 3 .N , V , ., 4 ,A X W ,-, LV VK A Vx, xi.,-,V1V,fVVeVLV VVV.-VWV V ,QV V - V 5 V V V. . V. - -:!+, ,,wv:j,gq'VVg,g! ' ' V12 - V ' , , , 1, f V ' , . , ' VV U -XMSV'g3V-V?iV - V H. i VY' V X ' -VV -V . , . ' 'V X D . U V X 'V'11X-,'Q':V- '-We V X ' 'X 'V V VV ' .. V-QV 'V ' V , 5 V lx - V M 'hs- V V V . Q . - V, K. ,VVV Q A -E., .V, V V-X WVV1., '. ' V ,V '12, .V .fp-VA V-.xV 1' . -:JV V . - Vg -f- :' , V,vV'..V-V,-,, V5 , ,VVVV-u,,.,.,: :Vg YV V , V 1,5 V V. 5Vw.,1f ' .'--V'XfgVV,Vl'VV Q1-VViVVV , - V . 'X V 'Q - :X V, ' V , -. ,ww VV, -, V V lm.,:'-':,wQ2V: 'V.VV1f:g--Q., f V 'f V. ' V V,,.4 . Vi-S X iii: X3 1.5713 VX T' .ggi'Vi1V:Z 23 . ' 4 X T'-4 X X' 137: A 'Xffffrh I h Vi? V- Vx 1 '5V'g .e'-fV4'fVV.'V'V:V'- VV iw V ' f V-1 A -5 .YR gf.-.fir,V9.,,3,.,:j V , xV k ' ' ,gy 15.155 -. , E V V- M - V. , ,Q VZ.-5 , VVJ-itil.X9V:5,-i.V,i.,.,,51,553:31:55 ,Ai A .Q X I.-VV, IVV! Wwg., 'K f ,Mb V,:i,XyV',',. ,V 5!,k+,igi?V ' X V- .,'VL2 X'X1:7' X' y . . X.U? V - -3. XX' 'V ffX 5'.,f, 5 ,, ,V,31,AV,,,. . 9- V, 4 71,1 6 -KVA Vzwhif R, 'xg' VT Vg, :.V,,V5m,. Lx V ,,.:gV24V,,.,V,V:.N:,. ' VV- ,lp 5 ,V gVV,V.,V A , x V. V QV .'-?,g,:,-i3:2'nl:'V.V . VV ' 95-:jf -:gig -,kk . , 'V nV.f.:f,f 1' U, V ,.V ,Q-'V ': 2 , J 4 1 E., i .I ,i 'J , 1 3 .H 1 W'3' '. 1.. ---Q -if -Q V 6 HWY W . - ,, jl6 i ' Sobel? mural? 114 a ijiaffff A 3-ii. .? I ji-3 . itil' J- A r f 15 ' 1 ' ' W ' 'zz ' ' lm - I f ' ,,,,, ' ' 15:'3Ii:?f.:1if7' U Q i '+ i, diff -X ff--'fa ,, ill l J' if ' X IQ! ' .X 42-C , ,I ,'Q - I r f' K fi r .1 ,fgsxs I I Q 7X if ff .file I 'Q .f f ' -'I'-I -'JU ,I -f -'1'-z'1 :'. if-i'n-'u-in-T.'-r7'f:f. i'h '?:57iS'.v 'if f y gif?-'I .:-.LH ' ...:''Il'':7f.f'.'5E'i5:xii'Z::?A ? f55 M I ' ff r 5 ' , 1 lg , I ' : fini? N v -' e I i ll ' f a . X i I . as t l f I fs: O F A V . if ' L 'I fi L- N ia- -.. . a- mia - .V - N X Qu 0 1 y pi' - N uv T l l l 1 I 55552-.pf H ij? ING-X, 'xg 4x wa ip- IME ff fi wagga f fa I s .3 in , ,li fiiiigiiiigy . jf' ' ,' ' ef . .1 ,,..af' , . - , fl , QQ , y WW? WM. f' -2 ' A ' ' 2 7'i2l K' ' li-essay A . e ry, i, -2 LI e i . 'e' ,, me.-- 1-1 'reef l, 4, X' 214' ij. -fx. W4 Vvi- g -,isa-+A' ' , Mtv fe H f- W a... a , mf l 0 , When Masks Dece1ve Ti? EDNA GOEDEN, '25 1. The telephone rang sharply, but Kathryne only dug her hands deeply into the xi pillow. Let it ring! She wasn't going to answer it. It would be for Harold anywayi-probably another party for which he'd use the car. Why he could use the car and she couldn't-well, maybe it was for her. She rose and seized the M phone. Someone spoke breathlessly. Hello, is this Carlton's? Is Harold there? He isn't? Good heavens! Is this Kathryne? This is Marion. One of the girls I invited for tonight can't ig come. I was hoping Harold knew someone-listen, couldn't you come? I know this is awful, asking you the last minute, but-youlll come? Wonderful! It's a masquerade-you have a suit? Good! I'1l send dad around for you in about half an hour. You're a peach, Kathryne. Goodbye. iw Kathryne thought fast. Her mother and dad weren't home-she'd leave them 5' a note. The frock she had worn in the last dancing exhibition would do. There 'U must be a mask around somewhere, too. Hastily she glanced at her wristwatch, and ran upstairs. lg, Half an hour later she was putting the last dab of powder on her nose and fastening the black bow of her furry, white hat. The bell rang. Snatching up her mask and wraps Kay hurried down, and was presently speeding along to the party. ily She remembered for the first time that Harold would be there. She shrank ,W . . Mp, visibly. Cold?', lVIarion's father asked. H Not at allf' Kathryne murmured politely, inwardly wondering what on earth UQ. she would tell Harold, who, of course, would conclude that she had come purposely m to spy on him. But maybe he wouldn't recognize her! Held never seen that WTF le Peas, - -see so ...- . . . e be t'.' ' Q age f.. - ,,..9, particular dress-if she could only see Marion before Harold camel The car TI? stopped. She put on her mask and jumped out. i ll Marion met her at the door. Thank heavens, you could come! she exclaimed. You,re a perfect darling! Nobody else has arrived yet, so---.M Oh, Marion, Kathryne broke in, do you suppose Harold'll have to know y I'm here tonight? He'd kick up an awful row if he did. Of course not. We can tell Harold you,re my cousin who came from 4 Chicago. Couldn't you act kind of-ah-sophisticated? We'd have a peach of a I 1 time fooling him.', I'l1 try. But would you mind if I left just before we unmasked? Then ..., 45 ip he'd never know who I was. All right. Gee! There goes the bell. Yould better put on a little more rouge, too. I'l1 introduce you as Kathryne Nestor. .5 Downstairs, a few minutes later, Marion presented Harold to Kathryne with, This is Harold Carlton, Kay. Kathryne is my cousin. He likes to dance, too. if Illl leave him to your tender mercies and she was gone. Although trembling inwardly, Kathryne raised bored eyes to her brother. Of course he had to wear that particularly hideous pirate suit. Why don't you sit LV' down? she asked lanvuidly. gllg Harold looked :at her admiringly. Here was a girl who was distinctly I i Kdiiferentn. .V You,re a perfect picture in that black and white dress, he offered. is Kay relaxed. Evidently he didn't recognize her yet. And affairs were getting fl-5 interesting. An artist has painted me in this costume, she drawled. ly! I bet he would! Harold exclaimed enthusiastically. Say, how many dances 1 may I have? ,j Oh-here's my program. Help yourself. I i Harold solemnly wrote his name across the whole page. . Kay gave him a side-wise look. Don't you think you're rather selfish? she asked softly. Oh well, as he began to protest, of course, it's done in Chicago, but I didn't think the boys were doing it here. li' Harold was intoxicated with joy. He hadn't expected her to let him keep all l the dances. And she had compared him to the Chicago boys, too. At last he had found his ideall Mentally and literally he was at her feet. He looked up adoringly. I feel as though I had known you for a long time, he said. 4 How thrilling! Do you know I had the same feeling when I saw you, Ill Kay confided. I I Let-let's dance, he whispered as the music started. And she was in his arms, 1 her brown eyes turned up to his. ,gi You-you dance beautifully, he murmured. Pm glad you think so,', she smiled, inwardly recalling that he had recently l told her she danced like a stick. How long are you going to be herein he asked after a moment. Kay thought fast. Why, Illl have to leave tomorrow morning. 1 I He looked blank. The world was tumbling down around his head. You're ix 1 kidding, he managed to say. Not at all. In fact, I'll even have to leave before the party is quite over, to get to my aunt's so that I can pack my things. , 'hh I- Page 116 . Ti 1. l i. iw .. Hill xi N 2 11 Y 1 li .1 lil li 1 1 il Eli u ll .M H li i . i my Fi-33T555' Cl I W But I thought you were Marion's cousin! ag. I amg but I'm staying at my other aunt's tonight. l Well, anyway I can take you over in my carf' T ii a Kay realized she had made a blunder. Oh, that won't be necessary, she said li i ' hastily. I don't want to stay when you are gone anywayf' W, 'Tm sorry, but I absolutely won't have you miss the best part of the party. 3 l Kay answered firmly, stowing Harold's words away for further thought. V He was elate. She must like him a little not to want him to miss the party. I l But he. was persistent. At length Kay broke in, Never mind about that now. Let's dance. ' ly I Near the end of the tenth dance Kay saw Marion leave the room, and she Efprkbeteayyay. I've got to get my compact, she said sweetly. I'l1 be back in a Hastily she followed Marion upstairs. I'11 have to be going. Can I get out lx A the back way? Harold swore he'd take me home tonight. Marion giggled. Of course you can. But I'd give anything to see how J Harold would look if he knew who you are. I, Kay looked frightened. Remember ou romised not to -tell. All ri ht. My ei : Y P Z . Goodni ht. 1 l g .1 i She got out of the house successfully and stole around to the front. Someone 3, yy whistled softly. I knew you were trying to get away, -Harold laughed delightedly coming out of the shadows. And now I'm going to take you home. ' M Kay felt the doom of death. The sin be on your own head, then, she V l 'd riml N, . sal g y. Q I ' Carefully he helped her into the car and arranged a blanket across her knees. Kay mentally remembered his ordinary way of shoving her in and slamming the ll, i door. Where to? he asked, slidin into the other seat. ' . y g n lf, Kay wanted to keep peace as long as possible. Let's just drive along. I'll tell you what corners to turn, she suggested. l L . All right, he said. . ' lil ml .l Ll ea me 1 i . 1 i l l They drove along in silence, except when Kay directed him to turn. Harold slowed up the car gradually, and reached over and took her hand. 9 5 W You're the kind of girl I've been looking for all my life, he murmured .ll J . tenderly. 5 And I've been living in the same house with him for sixteen years, Kay l il thought. W, 1 Darling- he began. , .N 3 My house! Kay exclaimed. Wi HQ i He shut-off the engine and turned back. Slowly he lifted her hand to his lips. W i N I shall love you forever, he proclaimed. Ml This was an opportunity. VVhy, Harold! Kay murmured, I didn't know yi M you had such a line! And to try it out on your little sister, too. ' im 'lj Kathrynel Ye Gods! You! And Harold bowed a stricken head over the UI' steering wheel. A it gi ill 7314?-D?14R,'-f, Y , Y -A-Q f A N VQQ3 -' . of Wf- W Y. 7 7 , ,g Y , - - 1 Page IJI7 l l l . l I ,I ,H VI I I II III I I III III Il' I I I I f . I III II Fweszde Fomczes As I sat by the dreamy fireside III And watched the flickering flame, III I saw the shadows make and break I I Those mystic shapes without a name III gg I saw a castle high and cold Y Stand oat against the wall, I saw it tremble, glow, and sway, And crumble, fade, and fall. III I saw a man on a great red horse, I I saw a ship in a sea, And many a face and many a form Q ' Slipped from that jire to me MI The sleepy fire dreamed a dream, II The crimson logs turned gray. I The growing shadows cast a look 3 Then softly stole away. III III M At last the restless flame grew still Q ' Save only a crimson glow If I Peeping from the heart of a great gray log, ,I Bat lifoing soft and low. I, M The tiny glow lived through the night ff And sent forth its silent cry, III I am like the love in a trite friend's he I I grow old, but nefuer die. -Henry Eck l 5 gg Q32 'Z5iiQEf Page 118 fl. it I 1 gm ,li U, lvl N A Study in Black and Wlmite By RUTH HOLLISTER '25 i ll' Haw, haw, haw! Yo' caint whitewash me,-no suhl Be'r stick to school teachini, mistuh. Haw, haw! Nigger George surveyed the object of his mirth I for a second and then doubled up in another fit of derisive laughter. i, Hellol What's happenedin The query came from a late comer who stood 1, taking in the scene-the negro laughing 'till the tears ran down his dusky cheeks, the men on the bench in front of the livery stable liberally decorated with splashes 1, I of whitewash, and the disgruntled schoolmaster who was busily engaged with a soiled handkerchief in the attempt to remove some of the whitewash from his . i hands, face, and clothing. LQ For a moment no reply was forthcoming. The schoolmaster kicked viciously at a battered pail which rolled at his feet, while the young negro made a visible WT effort to control his mirth. i' Finally, recovering himself gg- , f 2 1 - :S X somewhat, he picked up the 'X 1 fi - if E , pail, and, indicating the school- ' fi, ' X I ' ,f K-Fil, master by a nod of his head, 'fx fwfiwviv iylxiyfirgizlpii Said Swmfully, to Q i r ly make a fool outa me.', With J J ih ii 7 N this he turned and ambled ,f g'.' hyg' 3 down the street still chuckling iii' lLhWi1' fi. iff ,. 311,19 Wi,-,Q li, to himself. ESQI M E I When Nigger George 1 , .vi A lv, was out of earshot, im s - 'Q ' I VQ T 1 Brenen, the newcomer, agiain ig? Y! M l i asked, What's eatin' you any- T how, Tom? Why all the chf-Tn' W glogm here? Gggfgg Seemed The schoolmaster 'kicked viciously at a batteredlpail which ,N to in Z1 Cheeliful irame of Zglteiintitylhlisiglagtllyghzle the young negro made a visible effort min to say the east. A' Huh! Fool nigger! snorted the schoolmaster, Tom Hunt. Intelligent reply,', said Jim somewhat sarcastically, abut it doesn't answer ,M my question. Ni, Here one of the men on the bench spoke up. it You know, Jim, how that nigger is forever parading around here with a in pail of whitewash on his head? Thinks he's the whole cheese just because he can manage it without it spillin'. If the inside of his head behaved as good as the ig? outside he might-but it don'tl Nobody that's ever had 'im do anything for ,im lg' once ever wants him to try anything again. Yeh, I know. But what about it? Well, we fixed it up between us that the next time he pulled that stunt, yi Tom here was to slip up behind him and give him a shove so that George'd get E l the whole pailful right in the face. So today we sees him acomin' down the street and Tom gets around behind him as we'd planned, but the darned pail tips BACK- 5? V Page I U, Semi? be 4, ,W -ia. Q.. i , 'L ag' WARD!! And SWASHl That whitewash hits the sidewalk and swishes right it up and-humphl I guess you can see what happened. 'lil As the speaker finished his tale of woe, Brenen began to laugh. W I I . . . iii' rllll Well, as far's I can see the joke's on you, all right. You m1ght's well take 'gli it for what it's worth. In the face of such philosophy the others began to grin rather sheepishly and Tiff one or two even laughed. The talk turned to other escapades of Nigger George and the amazing way iw which he had of turning the tables on the practical jokers of the town-the day ii, wh when, after being joked about being superstitious, he had caught Hunt crossing the ill: street to avoid passing under a ladder, and other similar occasions. Luck always favored him, they agreed. fi? ,ip -i L . . it li, - At len th Tom Hunt rose stretched, and turmn to the rest said Guess I'1l iii g r . g v AA be getting on home. Got to walk up to school tonight so's to be there for the basket social. Guess I'll stay over tomorrow fi iii ,Y too 'nless I get a chance to ride down with l' ' 6.9 1 A 5 h , . , . h h G . , mi - , e -ii someone, t ats comin in to c urc . om W 'Iii f-1 home now, Spunk? T ji' wi ,C . , ,, . . . ,i i i, H A Mights well, said Spunk, getting to his W N XXI C J -4 feet, and the two went off together. - ii ll . . iw ,iii bX lf - 1 H ,, About four miles up the line was a small ul 'l I V-V, village called Sand City. This place consisted ii i .W 1 ' of a railroad station, a few houses scattered ily Q ' about it, a general store, a post office, and a fl? ll . Sf M 7 schoolhouse. It was this school that Tom 1 . 1 . . l N . I ,I Hunt taught, and this was his destination that ,w ,Wi I it ,,, Saturday night. li IU , ff . . . l li A Now Nlgger George, having .long since ,Ely Wai 40 exhausted the local demand for his services, 'ir gg, ii y had decided that Sand City was in desperate W ' W 1 ' . 1 V I 'xii mu: 'i 3 , need of being whitewashed and that the only li, 1 ' l . s 1 xi, i l 4 I person who was capable of doing a satisfactory , I l .2 . - ' , iu,l , AUwJ2.ImMU, 1 H Job was no other than himself. ri Early on the following Monday. morning ll' Clan-x.w , he appeared at the depot equipped with a pall ii ,lf of whitewash and a handful of brushes in time Ill ,ii U Early on the followmg Monday 'Pom' to catch the seven o'clock train for Sand City. , Qi MN mg he appeared at the depot equipped ' ' . . M xii, with a pail of whitewash and a handful The train came rushing into the station ,N J gfc,,?::Sl::ini'20rthg'fndtocixffh the seven and stopped to pick up the mail. Nigger 0, V George looked around to make sure that he was i unobserved, climbed up on the platform between the express and baggage cars, li otherwise known as the blind baggage, and settled himself for the ride. The I I ,ii train stopped only a short time and was soon under way again. ' ,Qi 'l ll . . . . if , itil' Now, had he but known it, the seven o'clock train was the fast mail and did JW not stop at Sand City. The negro was blissfully unaware of this but he did know that a short distance beyond the station there was a tunnel. 953, , 7, , 7-,G T G .,mV WWW W, Y , ,N M- ., , I I Page 120 PM 1 'A lv , 1 1, 1 1 1 In the little village the passing of the fast mail was one of the major events if of the day, and Tom Hunt always made it a point to get to the schoolhouse early to see the train as it came rushing around the curve and up the grade into the tunnel. il, As the school stood on a little knoll it afforded an excellent view of the tracks. tw 1 ' l . . . . . . . ' ' 'l ,1 ' On this particular morning Hunt, in accordance with his usual custom, stood W1 on the steps of the schoolhouse watching the fast mail as it rounded the curve. 1 l 1 V Y hill What in time! ll A . . ' 111 This exclamation w a s - f f fi X K , V 151i 'lil' drawn forth b ' h ' h f N ll yi ytesigto ...-... ,I V something on the blind bag- 5- v 4,4333 li, lil gage . Z' 512' , A . if iv . S -' x 1 As the train came ion- ,,,.... mm .... ........... 1 'NNN' ward, the usomethingn began 5 ' ' XS Q to stir and to his amazement 4 ' -,Q W and consternation Hunt dis- 6 0 , ll covered that it was a man and L 0? M that he was evidently going to 11 ' 1 .....,.. 11 jump. As the m1n's intention A ill N 51 1 1 ,,,,11Il 1,. lg hi became clear, the schoolmaster Awww 1 dropped his books and started 'il Wi, N down the slope on the run. 'illlllur 5 ,il W, ul N- W1 1, The Hgure h u r t l e d elle K 1 .a 1. - E llixi through the air, struck the Q 53 jf, 1 -1 ,grilles :ll sand, and rolled over and over 'lun' X? li ill to the bottom of the embank- is Q ' 5 li. ill ment, a shapeless heap. For a l ily, moment the heap lay inert and then it stirred slightly. Cla.,-f '... As soon as he saw that if I - T H ' f ' 11 r 11 d' d 11 r 11 - the mgn was not kluedx Hunt Itiigggr Ciia1bi'Se?l!omfEmlTg 12:39 lidgel-he :rin ttliienilgrdvalfad 31 ' , C ti tl r 11' it S ' r e d H t 11 1 ll! Stoppe to await further de ' alllrtiat gremyairijedlifvilheeldlil-feiglgioiibd wiibdeziogail Lhre list? lsejxi li li! VClOp1'1'1CI1tS. carrying was the bail and two staves. 111, Finally an arm moved f'T lil cautiousl d h ' ' ' ' fl' , N y, an t en the man weakly sat up, wiping the whitewash from his eyes and ,. - ll clawin th d d ' ' v ' hitewash out of his mouth He looked r nd th d d ill 1 C S3111 2111 W . a ou W1 a aze 1 expression as if seeing the place for the first time. Experimentally he moved his iw legs and then his arms. They seemed to be all right so he slowly got to his feet, W '11 holding his neck and carefully turning his head from side to side as though afraid that it might come oH'. To Hunt's astonishment he discovered that the man was-Nigger George! ll ii s 4 u Q a 1 i i In his leap from the train the negro had clung tightly to his whitewashmg 1 ,li outfit and now Hunt saw that all that remained of the old-fashioned wooden pail 'V he had been carrying was the bail and two staves. Feebly Nigger George walked my, Q about, found his painter's cap and put it on, picked up a brush here and there, and 111 brushed 0E his clothes. f'1.,. .nr new: .. 4+ YY- V W , 4: fy, 4 , ,,, , Y Y A W VY gn W -VY Q -'Q V- . Page L TA A A A ' exe H Page 1 21 it if 1- sw ,Q t where the smoke from the fast mail was coming from the tunnel. For a long moment he gazed, and then, hitching up his overalls and settling his cap on his gm head, he turned his back on the fast disappearing train and started back in the li lf direction from which he had come. lim Hunt had watched the proceedings in silent wonder, and as the solitary figure li of Nigger George disappeared around the bend of the track, the schoolmaster turned 'ii ,fl to climb the little knoll with a grin of satisfaction on his face. iii i' So he can't be whitewashed? he mused as he recalled the negro's boast. U E I-Iumm. Well-maybe notl l ll ll Saxo ' ' W ,Ac - phone Susie-that s her name 5 5 Vamping men-that's her game 5 She's light on her feet, Her music is sweet, .ffnd she's rapidly rising to fame. 'lil lf -By B. Elliott. lj lv 1 lu There was a young lass, called Bee, ii Who nothing but school books could see, ll gg Her report was checked M With marks black and red, Ui So fellows were barred, don,t you see? ii -By Sylvia Langemach. ll' 5 Iij There is a young fellow so true, ill Whose name is familiar to you, W For when the poor lad ti Seems weary and sad, ' . ff ll lg We know that Red Green is blue. My llf -By Earle F. Rueter. lil if it lil There was a bright fellow named Eiffg My ll? To go riding he said he'd as lief. ij fll In a race with a train my To a crossing he came And now the poor fellow is beef. X -By Eugene Green. ' i l ,lg There's a student named .fflhert May, li He is gay thru the whole of each day, Hamlet,s part he took well lil gil As on fohnny he fell jf' iii, When presenting a part of the play. il lj -By Gertrude Boeshaar. 'l I 'l r Page 122 f At last he climbed the embankment and looked woefully down the track to 4 i gy fs gffw Sewlfff Cfawmf fb j 1 l l W ll i. 'lil ji hy HN Love Triumphed ,V By DOROTHY BRAUN iii :'Arthur, dear, I'm so glad you're home early. Sally's train is due in two HQ hours and I have so many things to do before then. tj Now, Martha, old girl, don't get excited. just take things easy. I-I Ui passed the florist's on the way home and saw yellow roses-Sallyls favorite flower. lil! I just bought a few of them. Arthur was a short, wiry, little man and his nose seemed much too large for il. his thin, careworn face. You know you didn't pass the florist's, Arthur, you walked five blocks out WW of your way to get those flowers. You're the most thoughtful father in the world. bl Maybe I'm foolish, but Iim on the verge of cryin'. just think, Sally, our own baby girl, comin, home after bein' away almost three months! 'I Arthur smiled and kissed his wife. He took the large wooden spoon out of ' her hands-hands in which the veins were a little too prominent, but hands that told of hard, honest labor. He started to beat the cake. Martha laughed, I wonder what the men at the oflice would say if they saw Vi, you beating a cake. , li' Arthur laughed, too. Somehow you never forgot his greenish brown eyes, ll they seemed to sparkle, to radiate life and energy, and the little wrinkles at the lj corners of them ever gave the impression of mirth. Q You,re such a dear, always so thoughtful, and lately I do get so tired. , You go upstairs and wash your face in cold water, and you'll feel better. How long do I beat this, dear? ' Fifteen minutes. The thin, dark haired little woman mounted the stairs. M p Her step lagged, and hir complexion Svailsallow. She was not so much a handiwork of time, as of worry, eprivation, an i ness. All right, captain. I'll call you when the time's up. im' Martha didn't look just right. Arthur knew she worried about his business. M If only he could aH'ord help for her, but Sally must be kept at school. She just jj had to have nice things to wear, had to join clubs, and fix up her room so that the ,W other girls wouldn't shun her. Martha insisted on it and he couldn't make his . mone o an further. T Xf5rth51r1ll4Arp1hur,A:an't you liiear the dbegitl Arthur was still thinking of ,, business an art a an money as e opene t e oor. Daddumsl and two arms were about his neck and a cold little cheek next MW to his. . V. VVh-w-why, 1t7S Sally! I-I thought- Q Yes, I know you thought, old dear. Another kiss. But, ooh, I'm so jj, delighted to see youf, ll., Arthur, don't tell me that child is home, and Mrs. Miller fairly Hew down ' the stairs and into her daughter's arms. ii But honey, how did you ever get here so soon?', lj! Bobby jackson drove me up, mumsey. You're holding me so tight that I can't breathe. Now just one more kiss and then I'm going to get out of these Ugg clothesf' . . 3 2 335.31 g,i gL5a-g . - Page 123 EIIKQ scart Cfwmtalf ff ill lb lll 1 jx ll Ml ll ijt ll ij i ij . W at lil .lg ll TKT ij lf i l i wi we vw j, 1 if ! M 625 W1 1 1 Y l all fi ij 3 3 in ww ll as Your fire-place is lit, dear, and I've got my slippers up there warmin' for you. Make yourself comfortable and then come downstairs and have a nice long chat with your dad while I get supper. Sally, your dad's been countin' on that talk for months. Mother, will you ever learn to pronounce your final g's? I'm afraid, daddy dear, that we'll have to postpone that little talk. You see I want to go up and take a bath and rest until dinner. Because-well, you see Bobby lives just about forty miles from here and he's coming in after dinner to take me to a little party that he's arrangedf' Now, honey, don't feel bad about that. just go to the party and have a good time because we can have our talk any old time. E Sally kissed them both and ran upstairs, but she failed to notice the hurt look in her father's eyes or her mother's astonishment. Arthur, don't you go grievin' or feelin' bad. Sally didn't mean to hurt you, she's just all excited about that party. Who ever said I felt bad 'only-only it's Sally's first night at home and well, she's tired, she ought to restf' Q She'll have all vacation to rest and I think it's awful nice of that boy to come forty miles just to take Sally to a party. Arthur, my cakel If that cake isn't good. just think! To have Sally come home and not have her favorite cake. is Pk if Pls Pk Dk All right, honey, supperis done, everything's ready, called Mrs. Miller as she darted about the table fixing this and readjusting that. Well, I'll be-suffering cats! Arthur drew Martha's attention to her daughter who had just entered the room. Why, honey dear, what ever is the matter with your facein ' Not a thing, mother. Can't one have a little cream on one's face without its being the seventh wonder of the world? Mr. and Mrs. Miller exchanged a quick little glance. The kind of glance that only a husband and wife can exchange who have loved, sympathized, and un.derstood one another, and who have struggled together for twenty years. QI don't want anything to eat, I'm not hungry. VVe had a lunch this afternoon. Honey, you must eat. But mother-you will insist on being unreasonable. Won't you even take a' glass of milk and a piece of cake? Oh, I suppose so. Please hurry up though, itls late. The beads of perspiration stood out in marked prominence on Mrs. Miller's, forehead and underneath her eyes as she hurried to wait on her daughter. Mr. Miller -ate very slowly and swallowed with diiiiculty. Every now and then he looked up nervously at his wife and then at his daughter. Mother, don't tell me it's orange cake! Yes, honey, ain't you glad? ' Gladl I canit look at a piece of orange cake. Since I've been away you've sent two or three every week. Don't you suppose I ever get tired of it? I've given so much away to the kids that whenever they see me with a bundle, they dodge me. They think it's orange cake. A 415.3 Page 124 N be I KZ' iii ul 'rw j , j i jjj will All -sd Ti M f l ll l im i i i l f qw AUTH If jill j 1. i j w li ll QT? 'IT .il ln 1' 1 1' , W1 ill .ltjps ,i Z5 ez, ' 'Q ill ,M fl 1 V i '1 . i i 1. V1 .1 V I l 1. ,il .7 ii , A 4 ig. il F- - O' ' gif, Suddenly Sally stopped, she was sorry for what she had said. Mrs. Miller's 'ITE face was crimson, her husband's white. PFD if Young lady, you go right to your room. At that Sally was all fury again. ,N ' You needn't tell me, I'm on my way now. I'll never get ready in time.'7 U' I Mr. Miller reached across the table for his wife's hand and they sat eating, ll deep in thought for a long time. At last Mr. Miller said, Mother, you go up il and tell her she can't go out tonight. bl, W A Why, Arthur! Shame on you. The poor child's got her heart all set on it. M W I, She's so excited she doesn't know what she's doing. You musn't forget that she's N: up used to being with educated people and we can't blame her if we make her a- l 'l i f a little nervous. I M! Q ill' ccvvh 9 pn ' o s there. Mother. v ri What is itil' -Q l I thought maybe I could come in and we'd talk before you go ll - IMI But I'm dressing, motherf' M Yes, I know, honey, but I didn't think you'd mind. ll if N Oh, very well, if you just want to. ,ill M Mrs. Miller opened the door and entered very timidly. Sally was removing ig I. the cream from her face. ii I ,lil Honey, you aren't angry at what ha pened before, are fou? lf . ll P 5 No, you duck, and Sally kissed her mother. WI Mrs. Miller stood silently by and watched her daughter apply liquid powder IT I and rouge, lipstick and eyebrow pencil. ii if i Doesn't all that stuff feel sticky? I wish you Wouldn't use it, Sally. I liil Don't be absurd. When Bobby comes and I introduce him don't say Q' Q 'Howd'y' or 'Pleased to met you., Just repeat his name and smile. Like this, look. ,N Q 'Mr. Jackson., And whatever you do, don't get up when I introduce you to him, i, ij or shake hands. Please try and remember that. A li I Sally lit a cigarette. li I IW K'Sally Miller, you throw that right away. The very idea. Don't you ever 1, ll dare smoke again. If I'd known you did such things, I'd have come right down to get i you home. To think that my own daughter should do anything so indecent. 1, , There you go again, and I'm supposed to keep up with the world when I Ill 1' live in such a narrow atmosphere. It's all too exasperating for words. If ,you jf, ll don't want me to live this kind of life, why did you send me away from home ,I ll where I'd come in contact with it? , ,U 'CI-I'm sorry-Sally. I-I guess I forgot. V' I might as well tell you now that I won't see much of you this vacation. There's a party every afternoon and evening and I have engagements for every morning. I'll be sleeping away from home for a few nights. I have to do this ,ug M, f - so that I'll be in with the ,real set when I get back to school. . il M i , :IH X It was 4:45 A.M. when Mrs. Miller heard the front door open. Thank God, I., Qi Sally was safe. She had been sitting there ever since eleven o'clock crying and ti , 5 XIV. he Y- W- W W Y .Y Y . oz f- S- -V--4---Yl+: gl: - .-.U . . 1 L 1----7.. 1- - estate ,. Page I2 + il l ii li ll X I ,il 'i Q praying. If only Arthur didnlt wake up. He'd never let her go back to school if he knew that she was in the habit of keeping such hours. She hurried to the top wi y of the stairs to meet Sally but did not turn on the light for fear of waking her husband. A piercing scream, a dreadful thud, thud, and then-deadly silence. I , up :if as a as wx: as l l Sally was in her room. This time there was no powder on her face, her hair ll was rumpled and mussed, her eyes were swollen, and her nose was red. The doctor had said her mother couldn't live. The fall had injured her greatly and somehow there wasn't any fight left. T, No one was permitted to see her mother. Sally sat tortured by a sudden light over the past three months-the brave struggle her parents made to give her every- ' thing, her own unjust and selfish demands. Wrong associates, of course, had 1' influenced her. She had become merciless. Her mother came to meet her at that untimely hour to shield her from her father. And then that terrible fall. She was Hi responsible for her mother's death. ii Sally heard footsteps. The nurse had left the room, her mother was alone. Mother, mother, it's me, Sally, she cried as she dashed into the room. ii Mrs. Miller opened her eyes and managed to smile back at her daughter ever p so faintly. Sally Hung herself upon her mother. She kissed her frantically. lg Quickly, hysterically, in broken sentences she told her how everything would be different. Mrs. Miller was flushed, her eyes were wild, filled with terror, as ,. though she realized that now, after all, life was worth while and she must go. i Y She wanted to live, to live for Sally. Sally needed her. Her whole being ,N trembled, she fell back exhausted, and closed her eyes. .i Mrs. Miller was sleeping, not the sleep that had been predicted for her, but a il, quiet, peaceful sleep. She had passed the crisis, she would live. Love had come to meet her and helped her at the vital moment-love triumphed. i if There is a girl named Huldah Loye 1' She's the a'UlllD of our class and oh boy- X x She gets a high mark, ,K Is known as a shark, 4 'i To be like her would sure he Il joy. QM --By Gertrude Boeshaar. if 1 'il They say Edna is our class poet, i l Ask her for a rhyme and she'll know it. Her marks are sky-high, i ,, Her honors-oh my! Sure Edna's some girl, we all know it. -By Gertrude Boeshaar. le Zia T gg. ag QQ Q Page 126 , w 1 f g M, Q V :lui-flf: f . ' - 1 l 'J f 3 L N J- f ' , . ti' . 'um rp-' ,,xj1 kxI, V ,fl-5, I ki' -13' . 1-1, '2 1 Af' , V, J, . ' - V 1,-, X QL- - f,.' W Q, - ,pi . , -gm. . . W. , . - ,, ' 'M 64 1 V , . A .4 . M L ' N 41 'ff K x ', ,Y A 1 . X X ' Afff 2 ' J 'fx X' . YL, - il' X . .r X.. K ' 'f -, J , Q' ' ' ,, x - x , . . ' -' - -1 . ' , - -H v .. , J: .-.I , , 'V' - J - 1 , wg, H , ,: f '- - - ' , . - ' f , f , . A .V , , VW, ,, y , fY.f:Lj A , X I' - , Q . , . . X N - - , , , - , ' , V . .-ff 1' '- . - ' , X X lr.. A , Y, ', x 1 ' . 1 ' 4. -.lf H t. , f .X + f, A-fg f , ' A f 5 - X - -- , 1 , J - , 'fx A: 9, f 1 ,, 1 -, y. K 0-Q ., , -, 4, X, X H. 4 7 ' '1 - W ' fi, ,I . f E l .hi - ,gf-'FLW ' V , .. '- ' . 1 X' XC 1 V if X X. W . XV rl we ' ' f wa , . X ., JL, 1 f X , , ' . f , N ' 4 . R ,' , y -. , Y N, -. , , K I gy 1 V ' . '4' f ' Lx- x - . Mi X 7 ,A 4, F323 ,x w , . - Vex , - Vg f 1 . 4 .. 'J-L, . f x , 1, .- f- f. N , I xx ff - , A S - I 3 ' ,, . 'VN ' 7 - w 'LC X ' ' f. N X , xi X ,1,3w, x - ,x w . -X, , ,5l.,,v,,,. I Rf- ff' y A f f , f ' ' , 4 N . 'X .J , , f 1. .x f I . X X Y v - ff' ' ' 1'-5, .-X ' -'.'W'z X . 41-X ,TT Q X. V ,KZ f - A : A - f , ,V 5 K 4 . .-QQ ' , . .rx ' 'Z 2 - ' L -A 'Ng I , x K f' 'f - ,, X l .. ex - 7 - 5 ' V, -4 ' -, 1. ' + L ' iftfw' ' - . xv Q ' H ' ',,,l'N'. 3, K' 1 jf f ' N . , ,A, A , . X . 'Xl NW F L' 'A,..q, , . 1 7 'x'LXx - X Y , , ,x ff .1m..,ffx, , ' 5, M W, , - A W, , , ,,,, , W W if ff- ff Q 'fu 5 z E i Q E S E E in 5 as -. P' 5 '2f'T f'41 .. .1 .,1'3,8B'6S51Q55E5Q35l 4 33231if!l-251'e7Xk.F?, f1-'5ik.'5rE94,'99!aililiiiiiiflifz.fag . Y.. 'si , , , gl-'gre Qcfooli Crnwwaf 1 1 - eg fir ld 1: .71 1 l il in The Growth of Washington High School ii in In December, 1911, the Milwaukee school board purchased a site of five il. lil acres, situated on Sherman Boulevard, between Wright and Clark, upon which is now located Washington High School, one of the very finest and most completely equipped high schools in the country. This purchase was necessitated by the large If increase in high school enrollment on the northwest side, which so crowded West 1, and North Division High Schools that the school board, faced by the immediate i yi ll necessity of opening a high school in September, passed the following resolution: ri We recommend that temporary quarters be established for the Northwest gl l High School at 38th and Clark Streetsf' ri As a result of this resolution, a large barrack known as Old Heidelberg, ,ill which had previously accommodated the overflow of South Division, was moved to ii 38th and Clark streets, first to be known as the Northwest High School, later as Washington High School. This large barrack was divided into a large room used as an assembly, and into four smaller classrooms, all connected by a hall running li! the length of the building. 1 On September 7, 1911, the new school opened with Mr. George Balzer, formerly vice-principal of West Division, as principal, and three assistants, among 'ill it il them, a mathematics teacher, a history and language teacher, and Miss Houghton 'Ill ll l of the English Department. Pupils were enrolled the first day, but before the close ll of the semester, there were 111 pupils. Only freshmen studies were offered this I, Vllj semester. The first organization to be formed was a girls' club, known as the Washington High School Girls' Club. In February, 1912, 55 new pupils entered, and then Mr. Miller, science instructor, a correspondence and commercial bookkeeping teacher were added to lil the faculty. A manual training department was also added to the curriculum. li i During this semester a cooperative book store was organized to facilitate the purchase of books and stationery. At this time the Literary Society was founded, having as critics, Mr. Balzer and Miss Houghton, and holding its meetings in the kindergarten of the Thirty-eighth Street School, then just recently completed. The Boys' ,W if, Athletic Association was also organized. The first track team, consisting of nine member? tookdplaced in a triangular freshmen meet, West and North Division getting rst an thir place respectively. il In September, 1913, the attendance was increased to 245 pupils, and three lm new teachers, including Miss Strohm, were added to the faculty, making a total W of nine members. Sophomore studies were now added to the course of study. lil, The next semester 300 pupils enrolled, and the faculty added three more members, one of them Miss Rosenfeld. At this time the barracks became so crowded that two new ones were built. Meanwhile, to relieve the crowded ill condition, Mr. Balzer adopted the happy plan of having the sophomores attend in ,ll the morning, the freshmen in the afternoon. It was with great lamentation that l' ll the plan was abandoned upon completion of the new barracks. The organizations li formed this year were the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, the Orchestra, and the t i Girls' Athletic Association. A 1914 witnessed the arrival of Miss Murphy, head of the English department and soon after, due to her efforts and care, the founding of the school paper, The Ill: 13 11 A - 1 1 1. ei-3 . as 1 2 Page 127 :X f-f - Ad 71 A ' 1 ' LT 111 'Z 11: 1' '111-1 hm 1 CCF ' 11 fi, L i '1'i5f5 5 211 11595 1 Q-1111-1w--1 -- 1113--1 -1 1- f -- .1 L, LQ, gr 1,10 Yl,111Ll,gl1 11-2TTl'f1 1-siifiw 411f1E1192NQQ?4 1 1 pm, ,1 1 T111 'Li' 0 ,, A ,, 111111 ' 11111 1111 1111 11111 1111' 1111 111 , 111, 1 11 1111 1 1 1111 1 11 1112 1 11 111 1 1 1 1111 11 1 11 '11 111 111 1 11 ,. 1. 113. T111' '1111 1111 1 111 fi R 11' 11 11 1 1 1 1 , 111f 1 111 1 A 1111 1,1 1111 11 1 11 1 11 1,11 11 11 1 1,1 1, 1 111,1 711' X111 1 1111 1 ,111 1 1111 11 111 1111 11 1111 111 1111 1 .1 11 .1111 1 '.1 1 111 1 1 1 111 1 111 11111 111 1 '11 5111 1 1 ,1,11 1 1 11111 1 1 1 ' 1 111 1 1 1 111 1111 111111 1 11 111111 11111 I ,11111 131 X17 ?111j 1111 1111 1111 111111 11 11 111111 1111 111111 1 1 1 1111111 1 11 1 1111 1111 111111 .111 19111 Q51-1 kg., gnu? QM -1 -y 11 Ci' :i 113-'15 f 1 Ji: 1 - 1' fl ,-V774 -11 : :111111-ggg -5-P1F7141'W1J113:' - 1 ,5 -f 5, Y, , , 1 'W LH W 9, ,mf Y 1 Lf 'gr 1' Sf- 3'-1.-.iff?f1 K ii 121 1122-ff' if? i ff fi .,?,:,i:1i5L gi-wlgii-1 '1 'if 'f1 iii? 2 1111211 1 7 Page 128 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q ii C09 J 115 1. 'E 1 T fm 1? 1 '53 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 'D 'TD 'ii fa 1 ' 1 i I E .? tj Scroll. It was in magazine form and five issues came out the first year. At this time the membership of the Literary Society became too large, so it was deemed advisable to form two societies. Consequently, the members drew lots, and thc organization was divided into two parts, Philomathea and Alphanea. The faculty at this time consisted of twenty-four teachers, fourteen of whom are still teaching at Washington. This year marked Washington's first appearance on the city football schedule. However the proverbial beginners' luck failed, for Washington lost every game played this first season. Meanwhile the attendance had been growing by leaps and bounds each semester. New barracks had to be added every six months, until by June, 1916, there was an array of long wooden structures. There were no furnaces, and the thirty smoke stacks, one arising skyward from each stove, was a sight never to be forgotten by the boys and girls of the pioneer days of Washington High School. In these temporary quarters was housed a complete four years high school course. The main events of 1915 were the graduating of the first senior class, and the organization of the Dramatic Society fnow Washington Playersj which presented several plays and dramatizations enthusiastically received by the students. In June, 1917, excavation had been begun for the permanent Washington High School building, and by October, 1914, the concrete work was under way. By September, 1916, the much-needed housing was ready to receive the overcrowded pupils of the barracks. June 23, 1916, was moving time for the teachers, and on September 5, 1916, the doors of the new building were thrown open to receive the high school population of the northwest side. The barracks, having served their purpose, were removed to Bay View High School, there to renew their useful- ness as the humble beginning of another great high school. In September, 1916, there were 743 pupils and 32 teachers, using just one-half of the magnificent building. The formal dedication took place on May 11, 1917, at which the following program took place: . Music .................,.. Washington High School Orchestra. . Address ......,,.... Dr. Charles Coffey, President of Milwaukee Board of Education. 3. George Balzer ........., Principal of Washington High School. 4. Music ,.....,........ Washington High School Girls' Glee Club. 5. Carrol G. Pearse. . . ,... President of Milwaukee Normal School and Supt. of Schools. 6. Music ............... Washington High School Boys' Glee Club. 7. Inspection of Building. 1 2 The five acres lying directly north of the school were purchased the next year by the board of education and converted into a modern athletic field. This same year saw the organization of many clubs, among them Coterie, Elliott Club, the Newsboys' Club, and the Alumni Association. During this time Washington lost three of her teachers, Miss Houghton, Captain Chamberlain, and Herman Smith, then music instructor and several of her alumni, all going overseas and joining in the great war then raging in Europe. After the Armistice was signed, the three teachers returned, and two are still teaching in Washington. Twice during this year operations were suspended, due to the influenza epidemic, and when school was finally resumed, meeting of organizations was prohibited. Page 129 74 3715 i ? if yi if MQ V, W M na ' F W ' ff, 1 drew . 1 V. :ny 1,gwg fegf' 11 w H 17-41 f --vf N 43' '- ,L-.. :- Q e- M i ffl 'fp ,Jw K ie? 2 Ef.f'1ff',ff ??Z-.ff? ig af igikigg 4- 'v QQ k '12i'+3?,L7f Q ...Q ll W, wi!! HH ., Q VIN W w 1 'J M. UM xii ag ww ff M HUM W W HH W . '11 HM 1 Hi + Vi il' W uw mf W ' t UM w N H 'Wi' M if W JM W 1 iz W WM iw 5: L5 W H rw up MM as 'V 4 M H+ me W M QM .Nl f QL W fx W1 1' 3 VM W ' W fm WM . mm W zijn UQ 4 Nb CTW ,, My We , ' ,, ,MW f 'Af 'iQ1fi'?iMg5'Pf2l fit '3f4'kwTi?f,53 Xif f ' W ' V ' L H XL 53 ,'::,4 fzzw + -.,, Jgf ii br L,fgjQ:qfg,E,3Q:A5- fp v-- ill! --,. Page 130 'W7 - vw 'W , .fm X . , , gg N ff gfa 1 f f fwf ' - ' , WL, Y , , ', g,,g:,g J 14, Vg Y , U. , U IC Q Luci ,a,s1 z 11xL11 M , 1 . f - ,il -Tdzfvf '--'W-v NM. ,gfxgt , ---,. A 1-1 ,v+Y.f1w.1,,','gf'l I N-A WN w , gg Q -wpl -3 3 N. 1 .zza.,3a7x.-...ui , Q, yn., Z M Pnxufg ..yxf,.:. f ' 2 x . mn.. 1- Y 5, ! A, j,!Ii?f':4: 952 fi ' a T - 5 2 x fi 1 gr. big' 6 , H , . , L 'mm 1- . 'f T ' wx! ' .-fwsfw X? I FQ' ti , , i n 'ml I Emu Q 'fl 5 1 f i , as . Q, ,- Q24 Wi,. KV- Til I, Q J , H I ! I 5 S IS , ,' . f1 L 'M 'iff-4.. A . I 1 I r ' ' f ' 1.1, 1, .r,-:QL . ik ,:., ::'f- my WM 13 ' 7, K ' 'gm' r-few'-qw gm:w.5,m-,f..,,,-, ,gg i - N ..5,yy, M NA M f f W f W Hi 5-b , . .. , 1' 2' , ...A ..,A H W W 451, ,ng RM EM . gg, .mp Nw X- 11: 'w J. My W, MM , J, W: M TW My , , HM' ,N My Wu Ja? MM 5 w U' QM iii, Ml, wg, 1 , M , -, , k - nk.. f - .- Mi ,x . . WH M wig Wil! MAIN, W1 My MM 1 , WH: Mx ww M fm? QQ SEE? ..-.. -N if-f :Q'f:if'7Tif 1i,.::q! ff: 1 -1: -iQ'ffr5MQf1:1f'1iff 9124+ 5'4611?f?'3-1 ,ff-gj4.f+' '5 '?4E'?'? -Jw Jfiwmf 'H X il em ? 'vg,'.y,:: vii 5-451:13 l 1 1733 Page 13 I ua- i lu in i ..., 3 I l ' i fl 'i is I ,ij l i ! - T N g Hi W g gy f f o time Qewff Cfmmaf fuit M In 1920 The Scroll, issued from the date of its founding in magazine form, W was changed to a bi-weekly newspaper. This radical change was effected by the ,Nl Student Council, established that same year because Mr. Balzer felt there was a ,N need for cooperation among students. lj During the last few years Washington has rapidly progressed. Several clubs Mi have been added to the already long list of outside activities. These are the Nature 1,1 Study Club, Hi-Y, the Radio Club and the Mathematic Club. The routine of the li school has been changed and reorganized to keep pace with the great iniiux of lm lil pupils. The school, which in 1921 had 1200 pupils, 51 teachers and several vacant iii classrooms, now is filled beyond its capacity of 1400 pupils with 2032 pupils and ll 1, a faculty of 77 teachers. Therefore we may perhaps in the not-too-distant future M see a sister school built near us to accommodate the overflow from Washington N1 High School district. k ja Commencement Wee if By One of the First Graduates Tl Commencement week at last! Thirty-nine youthful hearts thrilled at the W 'l thought of the days ahead even as did the hearts of pioneers of old when some much N Q dreamed of land of promise suddenly revealed itself to their anxious eyes. 1 The Class Day and Commencement Programs were to be wonderful affairs- y H Q. for were they not to be the first ever held by Washington High School, and were FW not thirty-nine willing seniors and eighteen kind and helpful teachers doing every- thing in their power to make them so? To be sure, there was no school cafeteria VI' in which to prepare the banquet, there was no school gymnasium in which to hold W 'l the dance, there was no wonderful auditorium in which to have the Commencement IW il- Exercises, there was little money to spend on decorations, in short-the concluding ll words of the class history in The 1915- Scroll were quite true: King George was X ,X still waiting for the kind fairy who would wave her magic wand over the pile of brick and concrete on Sherman Boulevard and transform it into the building of his i' dreams. But what mattered all this? Four years of pioneering in the barracks 'H' 1' had left its record deep in each senior's heart, and had taught well its valuable lesson-that making the best out of what little one has means not only that one llll must put more of himself into the making than the average person does, but also iii that one gets more happiness out of it. So it was with joyful expectancy that each ill looked forward to the coming events. it ii Tuesday, June 22, brought its class banquet and dance at the Republican House. M Nineteen girls, in the daintily flowered rice-cloth dresses which were then in vogue, Li, ll 1 had little chance of being wall-flowers with twenty boys to clamor for dances. L, Q Thursday, June 24, brought its Commencement program at Kingsley Church. W The platform was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns, and purple and goldn ,il ll' 1 iris, while Kranzie's huge wooden W hung above it. The class itself furnished i N i i the program, and then little Eleanor Balzer helped her father give out the diplomas. l ll l l Before one truly realized that the goal of four years' striving was at hand, M l q commencement week was over, the goodbyes had been said, and the first Washington alll alumni were going out reluctantly, yet courageously, to do their share in the work tj 5 of the world. ' CCOnt1nued on Page 139D X 'Q ' , ui EL 5364 he 1 ali Page 132 gil Sigue gefoogf : ge- Fl i i i ,j lv i li V: W 'W , il i, ll, it b .il M nm ,W ll A 5 J qi ii f 4 . i lm lx W 3 U 3 lnterscholastic Debate Q in On to victory, through experience and workl'-this has always been the iii in motto of Washington's debate teams. Two years ago Washington entered the li li! Lawrence College Debate League, but failed to reach the debate finals. Last lu year, however, Washington's forensic teams, displaying a power of debate developed i by hard research work and by experience, won the state championship of Wisconsin. iii l . l A This year, due to the immense traveling expenses, and the hard Work necessary 55 ll' to prepare for the debates, Washington did not enter the Lawrence College debating league, instead a dual debate was held with Kenosha High, Friday, April 3. Nl The question, Resolved, That the Philippine Islands be granted their immediate and complete Independence, was upheld for Washington by Albert May, Edna . Goeden, ames Porter and Robert Heinz alternate ailirmative debaters, and Edwin .1 1, . . I J J 1 I . ,Q 5 F White, Adele Wichman Walter Meier and Alvin Knoerr alternate negatlve y W 3 7 9 3 ., , l i debaters. . ,Nl Washington's affirmative team defeated Kenosha's negative team here by a ,ii unanimous decision, while at Kenosha, the Pur-Gold negative debaters Won a two- lg, 3 to-one decision from Kenosha's affirmative team. ,i Much of the success of the debaters this year was due to Mr. Maule, coach, fini and to Mr. Balzer, who, although working with entirely new material, coached Vi, LU them on to victory over Kenosha. V' i M Washington has been in favor of the reorganization of the state debate league, , whereby the larger and smaller schools may be placed into separate debate triangles. M UQ If this plan goes through, Washington, no doubt, will take an important part in the H, E debate league next year. . V . Wfiigi L ill 2 ?'i A:4a19??':? 'TEE Page 133 .V I 1 N1 --+o O lil? CEP we 4 5137 ' - --if . f H 7 . 7 wlj.'.'T 1HQ: cd Sew Www .-. HP . - 15, Tx ll - -- f -----f l l .-.-- f Y 5 2 I U I Opening Day, September 2, 1924 ll ,L Qjyztgfqjagl 45478 ' , XVell, herejve are, well here we are, just ll Q A ' ,V ,iii 094 3 watch us rolling up our marks. Once more ll 'l .l I 73 'Hanan' , the halls of Washington High are thronged l fi? 2 of in 'ig . I , , with frightened freshmen and tolerant upper- WV iQ Q .lg f i 7' EQ classmen. Guess I'll have to get the old reso- l EJ 5 If l!9 uv, ,E 1 lutions out of the moth-balls, although they'll ,ill ll .Q - -- 'v irq-,V . L . ' ' be back there in another week. Seems kinda I ll ' 'D f - good to get back to the old grind. wll :L l.l'l ' N ,ll llll'3 Wi W1 lull ' ll li l I ll' ll i l 1 lll llllqiii Il. i I ll lm , ll First Football Game, September 27, 1924 'lull fi -lh lilllioin lil . J Mill Used a box of menthol cough drops today. HW J l.:,l-ln'-TE1.L P , 'fi' Why? Went to the iirst football. game. cg? l l ,1ll' Q. If - Washington showed all of her old spirit and lll l Il . then some. VVe sure have a dandy bunch of ,ll slf' 1- - 1 cheerleaders-two boys and two girls. Well, 1? 1212, 3-f'f'. ,Q ll- hope they cheer the team on to the champion- Syl GL L If 1 . f' ship this year. we lll Q- 'F' ,ll will 2 li ,SB-. 4: N: .-.-- 3 Homecoming, Xovember 22, 1924 l ,E all time ' - Held the liomecoming today. The alumni . 1 Y A fl .-gigs' 'Y 11 turned out in full force with the school. The ll ', lll -f ,elf 'S fl ' , 5 stands were one mass of color, due to the 4 2 1 2- lf llllcli Z i- 5 Pur-Gold chrysanthemums distributed by the llll lll 1 -EM-'di .ll'f7l, 'f 'T '94 NVahiat girls. Some of the alumni cheer- rl lima, lllillll leaders led a few cheers. It was some exert- llll ll 4. 'hall ing game. I havent gotten over the thrill l l lf' 'J' ..... 3 '- rf. ' Tkxl lain l . l ' l , ll llllixllllllllllllllllllll H... ,E 'l I 'luivmnx , Tonight we close the football season with l, ,if the hop. Hear that we've got a swell orches- ll E , 'llllmlll H ' tra engaged and a novel vprogram planned. ,- ' NVell here goes for the first dance of the ll l -.---V seas sn. ' ' A. ' S li.ater-Had a perfectly wonderful time. Q N., 5 T Didn't come in until-well pretty late, or im I 0 A X rather, pretty early. ll. l 'l - . li t IJ ll: ill iii , 1 IMI ll: ' Open House, November 21, 1924 T. 1 - 1 5 3 'I f-- ' I Tl X s-hool vas thrown open tonight for in- A- W E9 Q' LA ' 'V Mijn ' specidoii by parents and friends. All the ggi l 5 rooms posted examples of the best work done l ill I I during the semester. The program consisted 'l . of folk-dancing by tl1e girls! gym clasSOS, 21 ll ll galbleaux ang clggsic dance by the ll , A E A F. E at -rs, an a resscs my our prui 1 .l ll .-Q M theveditor of The Scroll. Had a nice time- l ,,ii'gll,Q,,u Lf- introduced my family to my teachers. ll 3, V' 'ii i , E f' - . - ., 'lll ll Tr A1N I' GENNA mm NO Mol l .. lb l-l vw x.... , L ' ll , I In llhgl-mm W Fl, Minstrel Show, hovember 26, 1924 lllll fi 'lil' ll' 'i.flfWf,lf Wil' wr lll ', Just got home from the Minstrel show. ll lll J ' ,.ljlMgjH1'1ll'l ll-mllll' Think I've get internal trouble. Ought to, I Nl 4, l Q 'l vl laughed so heartily at the acts. Those hobble ll ' lll, lllrwfff 5. N .-., '--HU V4 dancers-even thinking of them hurts. W'e llll l I X '4 575, -I 47, ,oi v0 . sure have a lot of talentlm the making here. 1 ' ln! 516. A : 'S'3'N5 .Qu I ' D' Guess I'll burn the midnight oil now. llll ll' riot 2 Eelhw- i . ' l l il lllsx N?-. ' 'il 0 0'e'L30v- If L. ,ll rv YC lui . E: ,ff u ,-,iv fi - W' rf ' . H f' .' ..,-NJ ' ' ar - .1 T L' fi 'Ti 'V 'if'-ffiexfl 1 steel? me - s. g sian-.. 2. - ewes Page I 3 4 H ll ll 11 l. li ll, l ., y ll lm N ,al ll' l Wi ill! lm el E 17 xxlhlilllhlll Pllyels January lb 195 lhe VS 1510118111 13113615 g'lXt tluee one act pllys up It scllool C0ll1ght 'lhe Nlflker of Dreams xx 'ls a romance, Augustus ln Sl-331011 of Hls Father xx as '1 llleller dlfunerr of the most drlnlatlc txpe, and Supplessed De sires' xxas '1 study ln phys physco xxell lllyxxay, you Clll llnaglne xxhlch one l llked hast 144180151011 of Edlt0l Aprll 15 1925 Phexx the suspense IS oxer at last S1116 xxls 'ln excltlng contest this ye-lr I cant 1'9Ill6Il1b0I' wxheu such 0I'1gl11H1 DOSYQIS xxere dlsplayed But It xxas posltlxe 01116115 t ll1llxC us xx ut 'l xx hole day before annollnclng thc results of the LlCCtl0ll VVel1 heles to 1 bigger and bettel Scroll Senior Informal April 24 1920 Another Sclllol Illfolmal has pissed into the 411111115 of Yvdshlllgtflll lllstoly llld thls 111111 Th lt xxas some llghtlllg effect xx 'isnt l ' Although the orchestra adxeltlsed dld not appear It took no effolt to 1111109 to the strains of the other Just thllllx only txxo more dances the rest of thls semestel Senior Freshmen Day April 29 1925 What motley crowd is this probably VVIS the 1'0Il'1'l1'k of Shakespeare as he gazed doxxn. or perhaps up -'lt the fmlavillg antics and 'lt- f1l'9 qt the formerly sed-ate Seniors. It this, lu. llllght further have nleditfltcd is 1 flith- ful representation of how these Seniors looked Xyilell .entering Washingtolls portals for the f'll'Sf.tlIll8 they must have all entered at 'Ill p:lrt1c11l'1rly juvenile IgQ.y Madison Track Meet, May 2, 1925 WVe had a good showing at Camp Randall, Madison, this year. Our relay team broke a National record. Hope we keep up the good work. Certainly ought to, if practice makes pertect. VVe'll be needing a new campus, if the fellows keep working so hard. Commencement, June 18, 1925 At last! The fatal day! After four years of hard work alld earnest Sflllly, the great moment arrived today. Tonight the Com- lllBTlCf'I1'1Ql1t exercises were hold. The Seniors filed in slowly and listened to the program. Then each solenlnly crossed the platform, re- ceived his diploma, and left the stage, an 2llllllllll'lS. Let us say with them, Vive le VV5lShlllg'Y01l.v ,J fgv .Nw lg will IWQIUIIU 'ii N ul ew I H.,rt+ ff gys-1,1-?'.x'f-5' '96 amen' f 'W L 4- T' f J i l K 5 A w 1 5 -. .11 ' f Q -2 - . S., ' WU! 'll 'l'lll Wmllllllillllllltllllll. lllllllll x l . li l lf I 1 uflljll ' ' UIt1H'lllil'fVlVl'l'Mll'l'ff1'ITl V'lVlVI IVU1fllll'V'l1Hl!W'VVWfv mlUyyllylmllllllllllICIIIIINIW I' Rl ' 'X 1 ll 9 W? we W.- W fl! l ll l 1? M M - 925 l ,. . . .- we 1 ll .1 H be Q, V , W W. 1 b Will. ffl!! , l 2 ., 2 t ll ' ,, 'l U ' 1 1 ' ' ,Lkrs , R J. H H . F ' . T. ' Y ' if cel K+ . z ' 3 . J - . , - 'iw ,I i WT' QV A ' ' ' ' fl ll 1 AMI' Vi ll me W QW gllflnlyl or sl ItWT1'lk li5'l1l In It 'U - 1 - 1 .V1 if Hmm ft -lim 1- gli 1 1. 'ug xl lun II l W . ' 1 . ' .gf ' - it. ,g. X . l ggi 1 X 1-5 ,U 'I . L . . , ,1 Q, ff ' ll 1 Xi I if Tl. 1 'xiii Wg F ' , ' ' 1 r 4' lx W .Q Y- e ' -' 1 , Hmm' 1 fl M Xt ' 1 ' 1 ' , - ' , ' -. xii TH il 5 me li? fy , in is tl .. . , ,, ' Y Hg- SX V if -i 1 , , ' . 5 I ,A A .-, li 1 x ' '- 4. r H I I ! -ti?-J Q'-5 l--- Il l ll 1 . ' ' 1 ' : l E Q ' N 28 Y , 'l 1 1 'H' .15 Lis XM 1 + 1' S X fill +1 llllllllllllwm' lf M i llllllll mmnmnl . 4 ,, , Q if I 0 ll ll ,l H lt Chix- fb? 521511 gf . - , . QM- - .Y -. -- -Y V- -,-- - ,3 f 'f 4' , A r , T-'ff' T -- cs- , - 4 -.fvfy 123533 i i 1 T gg to , .1 -. 4 .- 1 .g L -il ov' Page 135 ff, A O' . ,,.. ,, QHZLQ 501,066 wrvwaf r T JL 1 1 1 1 ' 1 .1, 97 1-1 'NT 1 1 11 191 1 . 1? W 1 I 1 ! 11 ' LLL, 1K af' 1 W 1 X 1 1 111 11, 11 11 W 11 111 V! 111 ,E ll 1M W 1 1 1U 11 11 1' V1 111 V1 1 1 , 111 1 1 1 151 11 ' 1 N W 511 11 11 1 1 V 111 ff tt U 1 1 11 1 I X1 11 11 if 11 111 Intersociety Contestants - 1 -- - 1 1,31 tw N 1 1 A - 1 .A..----gli -Zi 5? 1- 1 if Q SP QQ Page I3 6 OQTKQ Sewff Clwfmal' li . . it Intersociety Contest W . Realizing the advantages and training received in Washington's two literary 'l societies, Alphanea and Philomathea, a group of experienced debators, orators, and Ll readers represented their respective societies and battled for supremacy in the ninth annual Inter-society Contest. l The questions for debate this year were the following: Resolved, That fill Congress should grant Chicago's demand for permanent diversion of 10,000 cubic ll Will feet of water per second from Lake Michigan. Tryouts were held after several ll weeks of preparation, and those chosen represented their respective societies in the J J LN contest held December 12 in the school auditorium. Alphanea's debators were these: . Addison Mueller, Earl Meixner, and Eleanor ll Ritter, and Philomathea was represented by Robert Koehring, Elmer Grogan, and 'il Lorraine Ritter. The readers and orators, too, proved the excellent training offered ,Ql by both societies. Edith Vecker, an Alphanean, and John Follows of Philomathea delivered the readings. Orations were given by Edward Traurig of Alphanea, and 4 3, Jerome Berlowitz of Philomathea. The alternates in the debate--Robert Hienz, iii Alphanea, and Alvin Knoerr, Philomathea-deserve much credit for their faithful, Vi constructive work. J X Alphanea's fifth victory was won in this contest by a decision of 502 points N My in her favor as contrasted with Philomathea's score of 4952 points. By this decision, Alphanea has won five contests and Philomathea has won four. if My With 103 points, Philomathea's reader John Follows, giving the Whirligig ll: of Life won this event. Edith Vecker of the Alphs gave Ashes of Roses which A was awarded 92g points. However, the Alphaneans won the other two sections of all i l the contest. In the debate, Alphanea, as victor, received 302 points from the judges, and J Philomathea was awarded 2933. UU J Fear God and do Your Part, the oration delivered by Edward Traurig, was rated at 102 points, while the Philomathea oration, Is Progress a Delusion, given li' by Jerome Berlowitz was awarded points. After the points had been computed, ,N it was found that Alphanea had 5035 points. M, W Our principal, Mr. Balzer, presided at the meeting. The judges were these: QQ, Professor Duffy, Marquette, Miss Mills, North Division, Miss Latimer, Carroll lil Mig' College, Mr. Mc Crory, West Division High School, Dr. Theisen, who is one of Milwaukee's school superintendents. fl' Peppy cheerleaders for both societies lead the sympathizers. Howard Fisher J and Alice Grau represented Philomathea while Ralph Biehn and Ralph Metzen- Ni, Wil ,l heimer led members of Alphanea. J M ll i J An Assembly Detective ll Mr. Zinns looks out from his perch on high, J J For mischief to spy with his eagle eye. J yi With ninth hours profuse, l' 5 He checks every abuse, my Of whispering, or fooling, or passing notes by. ' EL --By Jerome Greenlzlatt. . Viv - A ,... - 2 .L 2 ?i Ssiff Page 13 7 1 Ii , V '1 ll 1 1 s y E wi l 'Ti . W U iq V' l 1 a V Q Election of Editor lg So ...., fair a day I have not seen. For William Fuller the morning of N, April 16, when Washington High School held its annual election of editor-in-chief, if was, indeed, a fair day. it The four candidates who competed in a hard fought contest were William JM V' Fuller, Charles Guntz, Gilbert Schneider, and Lester Zimmermann. l On the morning of April 13 the entire school was surprised with the display in q of posters and cartoons which the candidates had set up during the Easter vacation. Mi Each contestant offered his own clever device to attract the attention of the student N, voters. gg William Fuller distributed mimeographed copies of his past services and also ll' N arm-bands and badges with purple and gold F,s on them. On the day before 1, li election, cafeteria dinners were supplied with Fuller napkins. ll ll Zimmermann's supporters made known their intentions by Wearing blue forget- me-nots and purple and gold Z's. ip E5 Put another Charlie on the job, was Guntz's plea. Blotters and tags with Q, the name of Guntz stamped on them were freely distributed, while on the in V morning of election mimeographed copies of Guntz's record were placed on all lil assembly desks. ll, Gilbert Schneider passed out mimeographed copies of his qualifications in the gg in form of a miniature newspaper. ' ll Each candidate saw to it that his crew of art assistants kept up a supply of 1 M posters, cartoons, streamers, etc., suflicient to occupy every available square inch of if ,il bulletin board space, while the blackboards in A and B were glowing with attractive i cartoons in red, yellow, and blue chalk. a LM 3 After three days of intense campaigning the election was finally held on April g 'ii 16 in the auditorium with Charles Murphy as presiding officer. Experience, fi scholarship, and ability were the qualifications stressed by Fuller's nominators, Robert ll Koehring and Addison Mueller, Guntz's, Clarence Kasper and Myron Cocking, 3 li, Schneider,s, Earl Meixner, and Albert May, and Zimmermann's, Gerald Rice, and V Ui John Mayer stressed the ability of their editor respectively. 1 l Followin the nominating speeches each candidate presented his campaign 4. in Q , 'l 1. William Fullgr advocated a separation of the Bi-Weekly and Annual staffs with' Ml ' We asa 'em Page , ri: tee f' W fm f - - -- - --r f f uf il7'q' we - f-ff' f ., fi -:,:f - Q- ,L ,f - 621' . i L leaf C, ilfeae a liste 138 J, EEF 1 ... - -- Soeoff Cfwnamff Q1 :ff-E a l iii a separate Annual editor to be elected by the school. Other features of his platform were two more assistants in the circulation department, better news, sports, and humor, more cartoons, and the continuance of The Scroll Service Policy. The creation of a new editor to supervise the sport, humor, and feature departments was the chief plank in Charles Guntz's platform. In addition to this he too proposed that The Annual editor be elected by the senior class, the associate editor do last minute proof reading at the printer, and the publishing of more students' names. Zimmermann was also in favor of a separate Annual staff under the leadership of a separate editor. He also advocated ninth and tenth pages on holiday issues, The Scroll Service Policy, a Scroll calendar, and a student-opinion column. More cartoons on the front page and pink sheets to be issued during the football and track seasons were the high spots of Gilbert Schneider's program for The Scroll. Results of the election were not announced until the next day when the Bi-Weekly' came out with a big headline- Fuller Elected to Editorship of '25-,26 Scroll. Fuller received a total of 1577 votes out of 2009 votes cast, a majority greater than that received by any editor-elect. Charlie Guntz took second place. With the election of the editor-in-chief comes the reorganization of The Scroll staff. Here's to Fuller and his next year's Scroll staff. Commencement Week fContinued from Page 1323 And now ten years have come and gone-slowly at first but soon with ever- increasing swiftness-and the first graduates are scattered all the way from California to Maryland. But wherever they are, whatever they are doing, they can never forget those happy days in the old barracks. And no matter how often they come back, or how much they hear of the marvels of the present wonderful building and school, they can never be quite convinced that anything can equal the spirit, the fellowship, and the achievements of the first VVashington High. -E. M. Purdy. A Parody on Flow Gently Sweet Afton Go gently, sweet mem'ries of years now gone by., Go gently, sweet mem'ries, we leave with a sigh. Past freshman, past sophomore, past junior sedate, Go gently sweet mem'ries before it's too late. Our teachers, our studies, We now leave behind To travel rough roads, our fortunes to find. The friends we have made here will be friends for aye, The parting is hard. Oh, we'd love so to stay. -Dorothy Hiemke. 921-5?w Page 13 lf T hii La ai ,ti X it 5 .lil lm r 1, :lu l i i li ii 'i il 1 I il Ut lil li., Ui pil img ll' il Q lu Sw My Vi 'i ,. lil! hll Im M iii! l . ii lui W' ui jf 9 .4 x 4 fmuh ,-ve 14- -- 1 W f .f f fr iw 77 CT , - V - f- - ., c. T ef Qlfte Qvcfcoll fmfwfcl H+ iii li '15-EL ia? ll T ML ill Fi l y' llll llll lil ll Q l lllf l T llll .Alf 'T-Ur' ITL? , T ll ll l l li l l ll l l ll H l lil, , ll ll T l l ,lg ,, , Tal ll ri ll V Eli, lil l 'l ll W ll 5 l ' A l l , A ll ' T Tl? ll Stage Crew V pil l h A Few students stop to consider the work of the stage crew in our entertainments and auditorium periods. The actors appear on the stage, the debaters speak, and M l , we enjoy the motion pictures, but before the event, out of sight and hearing of the llil ella student body, the stage crew has quietly done its work. The promptness and ', . . . . . . . - ET? lvl correctness with which the stage is set either for an auditorium period or an evening l lil entertainment determines to a great degree its success. Should the screen be poorly ,Ml placed, or scenery and lighting effects out of place, an auditorium meeting or evening performance could be ruined. an ff The first question which one might logically ask is, How are the boys chosen ll, for this important duty? The first consideration is the scholastic standard of the in prospect. Eighty per cent is the average required by Mr. Mereen. A pleasant dis- J position, the ability to work harmoniously with others, involving a tolerance of the lx ideas of others is the second qualification. In order to become really eHicient on l ll the crew, sho ractice is necessar since much of the scener used is made in the 'Tl ,QQ P p . yi . Y . . . llll '--is school. The most important requirement, however, is a genuine interest in the l l work. A boy who has all the qualifications but the last is useless. The crew is under the authority of the stage manager, Clarence Belohlav, who ,QM makes assignments and carries on the work under the direction of Mr. Mereen, the Y facult advisor. Assi nments are made according to the length of service of the Vfl l Y g c l c - - - ,, , la, members. The stage manager takes care of the curtain. Next in importance is l 1 duty at the pin rail which is solved by Claude McCabe and Wallace Wandrey'. VVilliam Reinhold takes charge of the properties, while Alfred Magee, the newest M if-2 1. will .aa eats .ease .- ., N- , .. ,, .A . .. . ,Q Page H0 W! glide Gumbo? 'f ii ll in, l recruit, does general work. All lighting is in charge of Gordon Dahlem, stage electrician, and two assistants, Oliver Munz and Harold Van Peterson. Oliver Munz was relieved of his duties for a part of the semester at the request of his ii ' parents because of his health. There are certain advantages in belonging to the ll stage crew. Its members gain experience in organization and management. They meet many people and must learn to cooperate with them in order to make a pro- duction a success. The acceptance of responsibility is a training valuable in later H l dife. Besides learning much about stage technique, a dramatic and literary interest is aroused. The members of the crew show a keen sense of dramatic appreciation, y according to Miss Strohm, and are quick to sense the needs of any particular play. if In the preparation of the scenery for the operetta the setting needed for the XM first act was suggested to the crew. Claude McCabe then painted the picture from which the setting was designed. The scenery was then constructed by 'the crew. Much of the success of the setting was due also to lighting effects. The electrician is not so much concerned with electricity as with light and color. V The stage crew certainly has a creditable record for the past year. It aided in ii T the production of the workshop performances of the Washington Players, including a scene from Treasure Island and the casket scene from the Merchant of Venice, Armistice Day tableau, the review of styles, presented by the sewing classes, the wi Romancersg the Thanksgiving Operetta, and the Christmas play When the Chimes if Rang. - Our crew also aided the Wisconsin Players introducing the Maker of it Dreams, Suppressed Desiresf' and Augustus in Search of a Father. The crew ly went through the twelve acts in the Minstrel Show without a hitch, a creditable ll performance for amateurs when it is known that most programs in commercial theaters infrequently run above that number. '1 Besides the regular dramatic work, the crew helped to make several improve- X ments on our stage during the Christmas and Easter vacations. Our stage is now li the best equipped high school stage in the city, and is inferior to very few professional stages. U V The experience and satisfaction of doing fine work would make service behind X the scenes a thankless job if it were not recognized by the school. Therefore gold ' medals are awarded to graduating members in appreciation of the work they have ll' done. Two January 1925 graduates--Earl Wild and James Boyle-and two June M graduates-Gordon Dahlem and Clarence Belohlav-were accorded this honor. ilql The Old Clock on the Stairs lj Somewhat back from the boulevard li' Surrounded by a pretty yard Ly Washington High School stands. W Through its portals every day :fi Many high school students stray. lil From their station in the hall ly The frowning teachers say to all, lu Ninth-hour! . Ninth-hourln -Raphael Ennis. T Ti Q 2 Elie Page 141 'zz' A 'M ri , , . , , ,, ,, LT' 7 N I7 7 CAN ' ,- ff 1 W, lm-5W7':' E?5E'flf33 1 f 'ggiiggfrfs 1- C5116 Qcfzgu lfy1n,11,C1f M' ,Q 4' r T NN w W N W Q.A4 RU Y M131 ' N w , U, Ml W LM UI vw 695 fm mu 'N QW wi' W W MW W W M W ' Hr' wr M 852' W!! 1 N rf rv ll rl 1, ,s ryll hit W Mir: . , MSL Puttrng the Stage 1n Order iw QV M UL EA 'M ml M X A-1 'M W Elf W WN 3? -ff rr W WHY ,U I H M WM m rw r Y 'J if me er iw! W ws WP Vt N f' ,ig A rf M H My W M iw r M mr lil! wa- - - EEZ Q43 Electrrclans at Work J ,M , W W W ET Page 142 ii il' 5. ,J ,vi -. 'i F f ,O f , . ,,.,,,,,,, .. g w' 712 WT lil TU illf lllll lx' ,li il, ill, l, ' 'i W W li lil. li yi fi i is 1 i lil Lzul tl? V P. wi il W g lilly Fi lil' ll will M 1 W W ii! i ll l all ,ll 7-ir ee ga il 'l ' 'fill Il r fl i , , it ' l'l il . . ll' ly The Auditorium Ushers Mi W' ii, 'li , , , , Hill Lg One of the student organizations little thought or, but one that would be My X . . . . . - I xi? ffm greatly missed should it stop functioning is the usher squad. The entire staif consists i-ny of eleven ushers, two ticket takers, and a head usher. In order to become an usher My Ill it is necessary to maintain a scholastic standing of seventy-five. This staif is fl! present at every reserved seat entertainment at 7:15. At all other entertainments 'J . , - 1 'I only two ushers and the ticket takers are needed. The head usher must see to it that the row letters are chalked on the floors, so as to make the directing to the ml 'i . . . J, il, seats easier. He sees that there is someone to give out programs. The ushers are W iliii always glad to give any information they can to the patrons. Wi ,Iii But this work is not all slave labor. The fellows get many educational lilly benefits from They gain a great deal of experience in dealing with the various W fi! persons in their various moods. Handling an angered old gentleman who finds .5 some person sitting in his seat not only requires courtesy, but taCt and precision. ii: il Accuracy in seating people in the darkened room is also necessary, and in order to 'll hel the ushers in this res ect ei ht flashli hts have been su lied to the ushers in ., ,N P P g g PP ,i il' the most important aisles. The above educational values are benefits derived from Xu ill the work, although probably the main consolation to the boys is that they are admitted to the entertainments free of charge. 7 MT? CContinued on Page 1631 aux? at P Page I4 3 F The Infirmary The maintenance of the infirmary is one of the most important activities of the Girls' Club. The Infirmary has been in existence for five years in room 306. The Infirmary attendants are chosen from the Girls' Club members for their dependability, personality, and creditable scholastic standings. A different girl has charge of the room during each period of the day. Each girl has complete authority to enforce the rules of quiet and order. Funds for the furnishing and upkeep are derived from the club revenues. During last semester thirty-five dollars was expended and during the present semester approximately twenty dollars have been used. The expenses of the Infirmary are increased as improvements are added. ' Since it has been established, a large desk and swivel chair, cots and wicker furniture have been added from time to time. More recent additions comprise simple first aid supplies, a chest of drawers containing necessary linens, and a Wardrobe to hold the white uniforms for each girl. These uniforms protect the attendant's school dress and give her the added dignity of a professional appearance. Lessons in first aid are given to the attendants by Miss Fairall and Miss Green. These lessons were added last semester, and, besides making the girls more efficient for their Infirmary duties, increase their general information. fContinued on Page 1455 Pagel-14 ,-v f Ellie Sammi Giwmialf t ail.-or f - f ogg? f- ffl ii iii xv' ii i I ii wi i, .l my lil' fl 'l Til lli fi i. iii ia Q Q Wi Tat i l 5 ul Q i , ll ll Candy and Milk Stands y I Service rendered to the students of Washingtmnn-In this, both the milk and iw candy stands have closed a very successful year. At the beginning of last semester, the milk stand sold only milk, cookies, and ig i rolls. But at the request of a large number of students who use the cold lunch rooms, sandwiches, potato chips, raisins, andfruit were added. I ,M In order to render more eliicient service, a system. whereby correct change is li ii, accessible to all students coming to the counter has been inaugurated. ip The sale of sandwiches has increased tremendously during the last semester- iii, from nine, to a daily average of one hundred forty. The number of bottles of milk sold has also increased until at present the stand sells an average of one L. hundred eighty half-pints and pints daily. The average number of students who ,iii visit the milkstand daily is about two hundred twenty-five. ii Ii,f Throughout the year this candy stand has added new varieties as the demand W for them arose. The candy stand is visited daily by about three hundred students. M The boys in charge of the milk stand are Howard Thiedt, Philip Ritzenthaler, ,iii and Frederick Hafmeister. The candy stand is in charge of Edwin Siegel. Margaret I' Maassen is the bookkeeper and stenographer in the service of the two stands. Mr. H. ,iii lVIeyer is the faculty director. .gig vi ill, lib Qi l ,-T-l-.-. l ii The Infirmary iii J 1' A CContinued fr ciiii Page 1-HD X ' li I All girl students and teachers may receive the services of the Infirmary. Few i cases are found where only the most simple first aid remedies will not sufiice. If ii i medical attention is found necessary, the student patient is immediately sent to the ii, oliice for permission to go home. Many are enabled to attend their remaining M classes by receiving first aid and opportunity to rest in this Infirmary. 'iii 121 . f. A f te 1 A. 4,1 . 4 3. +4135 Q P if Page 145 l l C5212 'T fi! N x -Tir, 1. LL ki CGW- f 'fN63 QL My l P W f9X'ear:.fcATf.1o 'f u W l Y W 'Q 3 o' y V 'E T173 15:1,1m..,l. Q +216 zu A5W L I wa - 'QPNQQ . 1 0,1-X L N? WIP! A , Hai .V VN I IM wmwx Q A MW F ,,yN N H! 1 U W ,- yu? 1 Nu W , if 1: if L Qi, Pzijlf? 155 N w 'r MW V , li, U5 e 1 5 93 3 H 2 V Q 5 W CWB? cfm M 2 H 11 W Y A M 57' M Q EW. qw M il W IW w iff M. W2 1- :Q ,N W s QL Tn , 1' H rl Q44 f :glgi ,E 52 V33 M' Q 3 V, My li 8 g s, M at Q i . Vi q Q-5 4, Yrrr X X 4f,ii pi , ies, H ,AH M E Q P age I4 7 .W 1, i 1 1. A N. - D 5' as in an r-.-.,tmm e Scooby HWWWG 5 i iff' ,I ill Senior Freshman Day , ,i l Clevernessl and new ideas were applied in working out the novel program of ll: if Senior-Freshman Day of the June 1925 class. Ml The work of a freshman English class was followed up and cleverly done. The originality and genuine imitations in the program made it one of the best that Trl? ll, have been given so far. v l The class came in and there was wild confusion until the stern looking teacher, M i' Lorraine Schoenbucher, appeared on the scene. First of all, the roll was taken. 1: N The monitors walked up the aisles counting heads. Then came the dictionary work, Cloe Dolie found a caterpillar to be an upholstered worm. Charles Murphlnski was reprimanded for not looking up his definition. Harold Nellie stated that the 'ill rope was a conjunction in the sentence, The horse was tied to a post. gl Clarence Castor rendered his oral theme on A Day in the Country, in the monotone of a freshman, the account containing all the murdered sentence structure s., possible. The climax .occurred when Clarence fell in the river with the sandwiches ll, and was obliged to lay them in the sun to dry. The composition of Marvin Boner was read to the class. It was called Trees,', and he gave a number of excellent reasons for their usefulness. For lx? , instance, Trees is good to hang guy's hats on when they fight with them, and a my number of other freshmen ideas for the value of this gift of nature. y 'L I The height of cleverness was reached in the dramatization of the Combat on il the Sands. Hubert Nelson played the lead dashingly. His high pitched voice, 'gil elaborate gestures and dramatic tone were all a characteristic imitation of the acting il of a freshman. John Mayer fell when the sword was run gallantly through the My IV space between his elbow and side. However, he took his time falling, in fact he ll sat down carefully upon the stage. This will probably establish a precedence for l My all great dramatic productions, and probably dramatic staggering and falling will be dorge away with. Johnnie managed to recover to witness the death of his E, comra es. Ben Malie, armed with a butcher-like knife, rushed to attack Kirby, who said he wouldn't play if he used such a dangerous looking weapon. The stage rocked 1 when Ben fell, and he was obliged to get up and move over to make room for the , next fight. Milton Backhaus' next met his fate, but first he put up a brave fight, springing back and forth, his black cape floating about him. The cast all during 'WZ their acting made frantic attempts to see the book which Milton held. Hubert U i survived from his strenuous exercise and managed to bow extravagantly. I ll' ii ix The program closed with the song, Loyalty,',' in which the entire class took ll, url part. The boys came forward in their short pants and blouses and the girls in short, M gingham dresses, and hair-bows. After the song the curtain went down on the nil Senior-Freshmen entertainers, and the delightful program was ended. ll, l-lg V. There was a young student named Koehring, l 3 l , On the stage he possessed perfect bearing, l ls 1 He played Hamlet with ease, With no quake of his knees, ' ,PN As a hero his manner was daring. H M -By Eleanor Cross. .553 , ll i Q 'fl 22.2 Qi, fifff'?,,g 22 eiaga ga Page 148 i SEQ fl N V N 1- Mx N IKM HM V 5 , wx WM. 4 ' 1 :W .Fw IM sf J sg lm M ,N V J Iii ilq U TN 5 X M W I ' N Ja' 1 W U f' ? FM M ,. Ziff Xfrf W . 2' E Q ' A' 22, ' 1 QW ,, , ,.,., - W , w Q J Q W T W M1 W W f,' u gy wm 3 iw V' ' I v v ' W Q47 CJ I v 4 Q Page 149 F, ,i ali A-, J, TCH 7 Us? ff? gl 4il',fi-fi' 'f 4 Y Dill s Sami 1-f-E!! if ' na 1 f I f?:,?- H 1-'T' -2' i 'ffil 1f7'tf5fi1Ti ' L ' f L, Ili: li, f..vlfi,-if h.,,Lri.'il'4H.lfLf 1-r 1 'f W' 1 X ,w 0, .--X ja 1 'w nil , 1 ,lllx , llli ,lil 1 iili iw! 'M X xl, my Q , will , will iQ 'viii' iii: 'alll ' kiyri fffi itil, wilt lb 1 i , will will ' Hel i W , 1 vw 7 7 I WM ivlii: Bookstore W . . . . il M The bookstore! What does it mean? How long has it been in existence? limi, Thirteen years ago the constitution of the Washington High School bookstore YW- , 3 Q, 4,14 was drawn up, the preamble of which was, Whereas, we the students of lily, YVashington High School, being rather distant from any store where we can procure Hill' the necessary high school books and supplies, and our lot having been cast in the llll Q54 age when the cost of living is rather high, do resolve to establish a cooperative ue-v . . . rl! bookstore which shall be known as the Washington High School bookstore. Since necessary supplies could be purchased nowhere near the school, a bookstore M, was established in 1912. The object of this organization was to reduce the high ,iw ,gig school expenses and enable the students to procure more conveniently the high school will till, books and supplies. lll rail It began its business in a barrack, vacated by the Thirty-eighth Street School, 'lf' with one showcase, purchased from a North Avenue merchant, and a supply of books and stationery. The first clerk was Henry Desebrook. The oHicers were a will board of management, a bookkeeper, and a treasurer. At that time each purchase Jiilli lil made by the store had to be personally vouched for by Mr. Balzer. But even this lil small organization had its troubles for, in the spring of 1914, legal action was 'll taken to have bookstores in high schools claimed illegal. However, in August 1914, 'llf' ' they were declared legal by court as long as they were not run for profit. 1 QContinued cn Page 1591 K ii if 93111 152135 so 9 r 2 se. ff if Q-?Ef :iff i e 22?iff-ie?5I1i Q,f !1Qff Page .1 . Y 7 7, -- V . -:,f gggxy-AV. , 150 tem X, at K3 ri i ll' w l i li lim l i ll lm lil ll' li lil El l li li pl l, as it il 3 ll li ,ri ls it .,i. l i Q ffl: Gif, . 35? 25 Lostand Found Department ll l The close of this semester la marks the fourth year of the ex- istence of the Lost and Found ffl Department. Its chief work is ly to accept things that have been ig found and return them on identi- ji fication. The oHice had charge ln of such lost articles before the 1, opening of a special room. Later 33 it was found that Room 213 could be sectioned and used for lost articles and issuing and re- deeming of locker keys. Now 'pi the oHice takes care of only lost ei keys. ti The room is in the charge , of Mr. A. E. Miller. For the ll' last three semesters Marie Soth- ll' man has been assistant, and upon her graduation in June her work LL will be continued by Loraine Luenzman next September. ly, As articles are brought in, they are filed. Each class of ill articles as pens, rings, etc., has a g ,ll card and a box for filing. On My . the card a memorandum is made of the date an article is turned in, by whom., and a description of it. It is placed W in a numbered envelope and filed in the correct box. Vi Pens, pencils, rings, pins, purses, money, compasses, gloves, caps, belts, sweaters, W, glasses, ties, and books are called for regularly. Many lost articles have found 1 their owners through this department. Things that are not claimed are returned to the persons who found them. Such returns are made twice a semester. Compacts lb, are not returned to the finder. Gloves, caps, scarfs, etc. are sent to poor families. Q There are many articles, however, either uncalled for, or called for once, on the day it is lost, the next day it is brought in, but the owner does not come again even for such things as a wrist watch, umbrellas, or gym shoes. -l.--. as li, Miss Chase is a teacher of art, 1 M She sure has a great big heart, llil She loves little cats, 'l And hates little rats, When she sees them she most falls apart. ' -By Elizabeth Zimmerman. , p q 5 QQQQQESEQQLQ 4 351 EQ ll ewi g Page I5 I l 6 ? fa W - Q FF. lla x 1 . iw fm U1 fl! 111 L l E AG! W Nix! X VM L N gl VU x D ff M545 0 ., 'r'rz. e. oz.L'r- - 'iff' L , mi W 3 N M V 131 W w N M fl! f U1 , M, 25 W Y :N my UN l M Wi v w Q , 49r o 1.0 1 Ct TUC-'L S is W 'EYE 5? UH ffl Q' 4 fi. mi w, vi Y Y yi I U N N gy , U1 Q, M U-P 'w -L l N, , ., 255, Q , Yvfslv f f 1 1 fx ffiifegf Page 152 ?? an I 1 N! w QL j . K H ,ix V 1 ' r 1 5 u SEL M M TQ W an ebb' x. W 'fe i f ' 7 Ml . A Zi K J W I V w mi W 2 2 Q. ? hlx w X gf ig f 2 f l l'Y if 1 X34 W A A ' ww W H ' f HA F - f , Q' ' 'I I xgd v X 2: 15, ' N V? 5 1 lljggm1XlN 2 , wwe L 5 X J- , 9.6 to V I' A, 'fL N 'N .f f .rl -.f u S U F - ' ' Vu o 2 N 4 . ypx ,Lo 1 . 0 J-Q:a:,fL, X Q Q 1. gy If 42 M M JRL J Nm W! x , ut, V W 2' M 1 ' I ' -gr uf!! .fp i V- : Q-. X X, . v Q .J o X HH jullujw ' .,-no QQ Wjrpm H ' U ':ZIv1EIIWlmI 'l.il111W? E W TMI V W BJ- . X . lull' M M Ll , 5 Zu b l 1 1 V R Y 22. X 1 TIN ' 1 a l l U W ff, ' . ff 'P ..:n.4... E - ip i V . F ' 1 ' H L M , f. - -W ! f 4 1 A55 Page 153 ll: in wi VN ii. iii .1 ill 5 l 1 i 1 i Q A - . O' Gii: -, QL QE Qlfme Seeoff Gaining ?rT'i The Sewing Classes gin li. The history of Costume from ancient to modern times forms a most interesting study. Few appreciate the fact that apparently there is nothing new 1'-i under the sun and our present styles are adaptations of the dress of olden times. The girls here in the clothing department have been learning to recognize in W modern dress the styles of the periods from which they were derived. And the 'l study of costume teaches them to apply such knowledge in attempting to improve p the modern style selection of dress. Much of the knowledge of very early costume iii has been obtained from ancient hieroglyphics, paintings, illuminations, sculptures H and old tombs. Regular fashion sheets have been in vogue only since the time of the French Revolution, so this history from books does not date very far back. ,bil The girls working here have considered carefully these points, and as a result of their study under Miss Beyer, entertained the entire student body with a pageant illustrating the growth and history of Costuming. They portrayed dress in Egypt, Greece, Rome, and France. The costumes were all typical of the country and 'l time and were constructed in the sewing room with the helpful guidance of Miss Beyerf Clever pa es in ro al ur le and old read appro riate verse composed bv M'S1 Ti1'yfphPd1'iif1 PhdbM'Sh' ,fi iss can an. e c imax o t is e ig t u pageant, coac e y iss tro m, l' was the modern girl. , , lb The girls'do many other things besides sewing. They learn the hygienic, N, economical, artistical and practical sides of clothing. They learn to appreciate the .Ai relationship existing between the producer and consumer cost and quality, artisticness Q in dress, value of correct dressing to themselves and to ihe outside world. lil They carefully plan and design their garments before they do any purchasing. . Samples appropriate for the problem are displayed and discussed as to price quality, ability to retain color, durability, and suitability to each girl's need. Tfimmings H1 are discussed, patterns and goods are purchased, and each girl works out her own X individual problem. ll' Not only do girls construct garments but they also become milliners. Their millinery abilities were exhibited during the semester on the third floor center. Girls whose hats came to a high standard are Grace Ewig, Olga Hardtke, Milda Q Janke, Lorraine Johnson, Dorothy Keeler, Ruth Beyerstedt, Ruth Brueggeman, if Elvera Moenning, and Adeline Mueller. ill E Textile study takes part of their time, and is valuable as it gives them a lit knowledge of the textile fibers and fabrics including culture, manufacture, weaves, 'U and points infiuencing the final result. They learn the names, characteristics of materials, and the correct use of each. They learn to weave and spin by hand. W The advanced class works more independently. This year, besides dresses and lig garments, they made lamp shades of high standard, hats, and luncheon sets with , Russian hemstitching. They study also the home, the house, including plans and lil construction illustrating these points with drawings. They also study--heating, ventilating, lighting, water supply, and the interior decorating, including decoration of walls, floors, Woodwork, and the furnishing of the home including draperies, furniture, curtains, pictures, and the furnishing of individual rooms. , . x 2 S eam Page I 5 4 6 i id ---'-r'-ffm 1 5 ??if? T ii Q ii into Cooking Department ill Mrs, Brown is the finest cook I know. How I do wish that I could cook as she does! How often this remark is heard, and how sincere the feeling is hi which prompts it! ini Undeniably, a good cook is to be'envied. Yes, you say, mother can teach me to cookf, To cook, yes! but not teach you all the other branches included in the My cooking course. in Cooking is not only putting materials together in a palatable and appetizing manner, but it is the study of foods. This study includes to some extent physiology, botany, chemistry, and physics. As to equipment, the Washington High School cooking department is right up ' to the minute! A change was made from the hollow square to the group unit, to conform with the more modern idea. Each class is divided into four groups, with xi a work table, a stove, and a sink. Mu What does the cooking part include? Well, fish, meats, vegetables, soups, desserts, and batters and doughs of all kinds, as bread, cake, pastry, and cookies. Nh With the study of meats, a trip was taken to a neighboring market. At Thanks- giving time, pumpkin pies were made, at Christmas, candies and cookies, and at MQ Easter, hot cross buns, and fancy breads. The girls learn how to purchase foods economically, that is purchase foods of 2' good quality, yet inexpensive. They can tell good foods, they know how much to iii buy per person, and they know the average price of articles, so that they do not pay extravagant prices. They plan balanced menus, with properly selected and seasonable foods, and then prepare the meals. They prepare enough food for six or eight people, and then serve it properly. in' The girls entertained their mothers this year at afternoon tea, while in former years they gave dinners. Also, following the former custom, they kept the kitchen, Q dining-room, bedroom, and bathroom, which adjoin the cooking room, spick and span. An added feature, hygiene, consisting of first aid, home nursing, and infant in care, was successfully tried this year. Miss Rue of the Red Cross conducted a class ll each week. Lessons consisted of lectures, demonstrations, and laboratory work. Bandaging, and caring for wounds, burns, shocks, sprains, poisoning, and fainting 3, was included in first aid. Home nursing is useful knowledge in caring for the sick. ll Care of infants included their feeding, bathing, and dressing. A jointed doll was used for practice. lx , Hygiene does not seem to belong in a cooking course, but it does belong to the it X household arts course, of which cooking is a part. So, girls, do you believe that Ui your mothers can teach you everything included in the cooking course at Washington? ill W l Q ' is 4356 ee.ie2.a?vfLi. 2 1 1 at to 1.fi i:?E Page I5 5 , , w 1 , , I rl! W ul U! 1 K J w M W, YN wx W1 mv il , W1 V - ---1-iiiflgff Sita Scwff Cfnmwf f A hp U y I f' W W 1 + W 1 w 1? L Y f Q3 M 5 Hoi ?1ppXiaafrionQf,.., Prczpavirlgeifluvimod Plavfmn.. N W , K ' K K it :J 1 3? Vw , ' S f U My Pmparfirg Tha Flea! Fircff-llifid fo ibm lniUm5L.,.,., H WIN I ' 'H H N N ,,w N 1 1 I I g y 3? 1, I K I K ,Q , Ucmring fha, P'1zzaL.,., - Tai1i5 Tcz.mpfLa'fako1'bfL..., 4 , Q K K , K K - W OUR UOVJEJTIC QICIENTIJTCI Q r F ' Q lg Q Page I 5 6 A 4 44 44 6Mn1laE 4 4 4 L 4 Us les. 5 44M fm I 1 14 4 444 54 4 4 Ui' 4' 4 4 4 4' 4? emi '4 V' 4444 4. U44 444 .44 4 44:4 14 4 44 .14 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44, A-Q if' cz, if Q5Qf15I f2 Cass., 4444 7 4 ' 4 44 4 'Twp '4 wha? W4 fjfff VVIGNC-:YC avo.c:L 444 fx C' WU 4 as 4 0 44 he 444 5 4 X44 434' h ' . Vi 4444 4 ' 447' 44 ' . , 4 4 Ei 4:1 Q L Page 157 - 724--925 Cheerleaders Imagine how lonesome and lost you'd feel at a football game if you didn't hear the Old Ahh right, Washington, on your feet! Think how the team would feel and play if there wasn't a flock of good organized cheers for them. Ever since the day a handful of students yelled for Washington, there's been cheerleaders-fellows who had the nerve to get up in front of a bunch of students and yell for the school they love. Every year since Washington has elected cheer- leaders to pep up the school, some were good and some not so good, but, no matter which, they all had the one idea of service to their school. At first there was one boy, but they grew with the school until now there are two boys and two girls on the job. These cheerleaders are responsible for seventy-five per cent of the cheering at a game, and it takes a whole lot of lung stretching to get it. Because of the smooth co-ordination with which they do their work, few realize that it takes a great deal of grit and work to get a yell that'll inspire the team and make 'em work. What's the difference if a student is a football captain, editor, club president, or a cheerleader-they are all leaders, and that's what counts in school. Everybody laughed when the cheerleader aspirants tried out, but they all yelled with them because everyone there was in earnest and meant what they said. Many's the time that lVlyron Cocking, Alice Grau, and Cloe Doyle, this year's cheer- leaders, stood out in the mud and rain to try to keep up the waning spirit of the school. At every out-of-town game they were there to take the place of the missing students and yell for the team. Remember the old campfires and snake dances? The cheerleaders were always there making a lot of noise and pepping the crowd. Not only at football games but for every contest Washington was in, the cheerleaders got a good cheer for the team. Mr. Balzer states, I believe the cheerleaders are a real benefit for the school. They teach the pupils to yell in the right way and at the right time with the best effect. They help to keep order during victorious demonstrations, and most im- portant of all, they inspire the team. 1-.1 Page 153 The Freshmen Celebrities When the time for the Senior Annual of 1928 rolls around, the staff will not be lacking either good artists or good writers. The above four freshmen, George Fisher, Gertrude Meixner, Ted Garvey, and Paul Clemens have already started training for that time by working on this year book, and have done excellent work. As the bough is bent, the tree inclines they say, and if that is the case these freshmen, who are becoming accustomed to the Work now, should be perfectly fitted for the work in their senior year. Bookstore CCont1:iued from Page ISOJ So our bookstore continued to grow, and has now reached the stage when it is hard to believe that it was ever so tiny and insignificant. It now occupies a large room built especially for the purpose with a storeroom just below it, and is run by four boys instead of one. The students in charge of the sales are Martin Jacobi and Frank Zacher, while Vernon Homme and Albert Ericson keep the sales room supplied. It is under the faculty direction of Mr. Seifert. A Parody on the Raven Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered sad and teary, Over the Gallic Wars of Caesar, in a text book torn and tattered, While I Worked, fatigued and gapping, suddenly there came a tapping As of someone gently rapping, rapping at my mental door. 'Tis but the need, I said, of napping, this it is, but what a borel Then I hear again this tapping, and it increased to almost slapping. And then something seemed to say, Why Worry? Whence comes all this fuss and Hurry? Ahl I shouted, I shall worry, nevermorel Not while ponies are in the storeln -Leona Baird. s .ss 3 2 A A be 2 2 Page Z2 .Am 1 , iff, IE cf 'H X ww , 'X Y ' W W , v 5 ,N w , N MW Q yM um M VZ' 'U , -y' M141 g Wm' A - Q 1 iw M -:-.g . h mx X- X MEN W 1 ' . E +R W1 Q! wiv 95 by M K M c.-fs , ff- K W W iff f 3, ' ,HN E? .,.q... IIQQ- E I TM tx 'im ..:' f 2 I M W I 1:3 TWT -YN' ay!! W' fzv' 'NM 'q H 1' N W' MH W fi? W T W 1! W 41 N W ml. 'l WM! U '-7 W: MU W 4, w My 2 .L W wi MI mu WH Wu N ' X , M M W vm W. 'M ,W NUM 'WI' Wil! W M l :Wy MW slap W rf 'E ' , I M Fw , gm ,gp UIQ' ,HM 1 wi K 4 Wu NH! LL L, ' W wp ' . A Mu f my f 'gf 59 l', A . Q, V I , Q w .Ji K , - I Lk,k , i , 9 kv ' GJF 2 Y'L j 5 , V ' W . Llmxm . . r , MX. Hifi JY . . , ,, ,.- A v, , -1-f -pd. L?f1?.2'w4Hafg-.fi f gl isksi'-.kii ii-135' Qc: T-T 6 PP 1- Jw Page160 NTT W! -vm mm MQ H Q KM W W YQ V M 'U W is mi M. I I Ili fp WW W MQ W f M 1 WU M mm M U XM 92 I W W CVD x cv vw IW! W ww W W ,M my -M, W 4.4 W ' M N 1, WN: 'VL ' Wx :ei fre WV VM Nw ,M M1 M Wx U W L ,ga Q! :V N 1 , fx W W WM ' ' 0 M VIH -W mm :if we Page 161 vi i 1 gba Qobogf - 'tt E il U H, all A E22 Manual Arts Q a -e 7 The most successful year the manual arts department has ever had before, ,3 j is the opinion of all the teachers and students of the department. Last year The i ' Annual reported the largest enrollment of any before. This year we can proudly M QE'-S say we have a much larger enrollment than before and we hope future Annuals can gg li report as in the past. There seems to be a greater demand than ever before for lj the trades. The increased demand in the outside world has been correspondingly jj' met, most efficiently, by Washington's department, by giving practical training in ig' l such subjects as metal work fat present the trade-world demands a great deal of il' metal workj, pattern-making, cabinet-making, joinery, wood-turning, and mechan- T ical drawing fa most important subjectj. jj In an article written for The Scroll, Mr. Berg, head of the department, wrote: j i ,EW To learn to write, one must write, to speak, one must practice speaking, and to wi Q gain industrial intelligence and the ability to act with precision, one must have the WT training to be obtained only through doing something tangible. An error in N ,j calculation at the black-board is easily erased and very little evidence of wrong- Nj' thinking remains, but an error in the cutting of a board to fit a given situation is T very evident and a lasting penalty of wrong thinkingf, All these things were ,lil stressed by the teachers. To supplement learning by doing, the teachers intro- ffl duced motion-pictures to facilitate learning by seeing. l ii The popularity of metal-work-a most interesting subject-has kept Mr. llll ' Mereen, the teacher, very busy. Articles made this year were camp-stools, hack- 55, saws, screw-drivers, vises, luggage carriers, marking gauges, and sets of puncher ll 'lil and chisels. The eHiciency and exactness with which work is done facilitates can l immediate transfer from school to work-shop. Ili ,, Wood-turning, cabinet making, joinery, and pattern-making classes enjoyed a ml whiz-bang year. They made articles which developed their senses of accuracy and ,Ni l artistry. The pattern-making classes made all the patterns for castings used in , lj j metal-work besides patterns made for the new music stands and other class exercises. jl Cabinet-making and joinery classes made end tables, picture frames, cedar chests as ll and writing tables. Wood turning classes made boudoir tables and floor lamps, lla i fruit bowls, and candle-sticks. il' Mechanical drawing is a subject of major importance in the trades, but is ,ll given little publicity. Machinists, builders, wood-workers, must have at least the 5 1 fundamentals of mechanical drawing, and most apprentice courses demand it. 'lj All through the year it has been the purpose of the teachers to not only teach ll exactness and industrial methods, but to help the student visualize his work, and to ti T efliciently take care of unforeseen happenings. Mr. Berg, with the help of Mr. 1' Mereen, Mr. Sprague, Mr. Wing, and Mr. Rauh, have established a record for 3 l Washington's manual art department that can only be regarded with praise. l l -li-' i There was a young lady named Cloe il ll Whose English was always just so, ji ,, She went to each game Nl . And came home quite lame ,ini For she led all our cheers, with a gon, ,,,,, it W -By Arabella Volk. iq, 2 atte 4 5 f ees Page I 62 3331 ll ew' ll W Dm' ll wil ' NYJ? 4 Q ' will 95 Fares Q llfl' X' ' ' I l ,, it dv- il it sf ' ll 1 I It ,I Q W like '-' L'u ii xyy' ' st' V 1 ..... If i. ig, f-1 Y Jtljxl - ' - i kill ll MX . ' V . N 4Y'fx Q-5 sp I 2' I E l L' 'f Wll Q ' ' ni ' I I zu JN 1 ,I els as 5 i I I f 'X llx U JWXXNQ W mat! KQQA I9 mlll Bow g-. as Qi 'D-uw X nl 131-11.11 2-Q it ,, - Q 'ffl . ' xx I Q A-Sl Q V Hun if v 5-5 c s l ' HZ A ics.: 1' 'I ' ' 2 lux xr s W E ef 1 n X ff, Q. X X Ylsmyus FE,,q,x.'T, QI, 1 YT' L f i X S , I I 3-1-ltr n l r , L' s y ,bfi gt! 4Xlav nhl: I XJ A: Ain, 1 S E ill l ff, 1 , --A . ,- llffl : ln i k if 1 I duweimr E I 4 ' X K ,A in-3 I i iiimggpi K K x X E f H I-Syl 'f WMIHE? x X K Il T A-7 XX X 7 l I 1 B x , , Z9 X , ui , N I X- Q,-Ou' X - '- X C A e C3 1 wx x QW' r ox i Q - ggi, W L Ze 'Q Z 1-'gf 9 Q lx 0 C ol l 4 I I ' Q FY' - E it E33 - - -- ' Cort - ' ' si: lil L i ' ' 1 Ill Hi' .ii'2E:Z' , l lug ' : . ,- ,i W ' A, , g 2 t il M4 i. ll! s' g , 1 5 l ' V' lilll 2 N ' en. rw :Qu-Q -, Q' f '4'f' 2 ,fgsff 54 T Llarit .FX ccls X, l m Big, Xe ' -ff , ,P ' li 4 I Ccnzsxx W' ' -f n 5 vaixf s 1-4', ll! ma' 5 kQ M W li -E r ' Comphzf z--- ' ll rf? , ' L. lv -- T' 'A' ,., - A 1 , Z . 5 ,h m M , ' ,J 0 - lll ix by ,- En,-,GL.ish N X. U , flli 19 ---.M , - 5 , -v l li f- 0 E 2 liz X ll Q 1, 5.5 -I - - - - - - V- Q l R .- U X1 Cel-dupunx 7 W lil ' i .. lllm l' pl 1 ll, 4 1 f xlxi 001-I'T1.r7.XcLJ I ...J K r ' 1 1 l fd' ix , . 1 I '-. W '96 '- . .Q 'L 1 fflfrsubidgc-ra 1 ' 1' A to Q 0' v N ' and A ' .. -,,. - l Qi rl 'il . . lvl li The Aud1tor1um Ushers ip fContinued from Page 1431 QW l ,N According to the head usher, Fred Hornig, there are hopes of obtaining , H uniforms for the squad, thus improving their appearance and the impression upon 1 5 li' Qjil outsiders, as well as letting the audience know to whom to go for service. lil ll The group of fellows are Fred Hornig, head usher, William Kloeckel, main M floor ticket taker, and Edward Schmidt, balcony ticket taker. The ushers are ,l ,N William Fuller, Sanger Powers, Gilbert Rottman, Albert Otto, Donald Boehmer, ll- , ,li Wesley Grothe, Jack Ferris, Ewald Berger, Carl Forester, Art Hentschel, Leslie Wilde, and Ralph schmidt. lil 'D 'Gere 15.5 .zfwat ga , ,- ff- -V -V - f--, -our ,sh f Wil:--Laila: -.lr K . . .WL Page 163 vii -4 ,mx ,A Zn, iii O' ' G f TW W 7 K T 1 T f f Q iv 'M W? li ' wi WE, W! W1 1 1 M BE on THE DE TE TEAI91 Go Mr, Fora YQACK gif A 4 ' --J' Q? ? A L .,.,. - ..Ax ,, .,x, , M U0 SE A e-YM LEADER vo me QHEEQLEADER 6 Mu x- ' . , ' -F 1 l 'VM B ,'.- xg., -, Afgffaf VW ww ' 2:2 f 5 , H' -pa ' W Eg w 'ff 'cgyg W 4' B' Q mfg 9 T W mi Q .. . IP ry! 1. A . , wqmvgi pg, Q - W v I J U K ' ww . , - -' ' +11 iw . M wi ' RPR 9 K l 5 ,W Z ,lm Q' Q, x ' Ira! A 'W P Q':ET'..w. L ' ' Eff f' Y , '-ss W :bfi 1 gflgi. '. K, ,Af WJ! H ep O 6. 60 f Vw H49 ,. '.-,- ' J -11 , U. g , '5 - - , fr I gif Jw 1:-y - ff 7,1 W M I, . '-'1.ffg', . f M ff W ' W 90 g55Ag-5009 DANQEIR ff'i?0 BELONG IO THE EIFAGE CREXLL X 1 1 V V ' f l u. 'llm mwwgggyluulrnnnuuuul numammmmmalnliqwlm M Q W W . ' 'V' - -A X ' W 3 I o 5' 0640 F 2 I 1 in L dx.:-:VJ Y ww ,- f - 4291 f ,. p N1 im W - , -49: 1 '-- r R ti.: Nl f 5? 2 WX 1 VU w ' .i5iE55i55!5iE5iE55ii7'? ? 'W HHN W 1 2.-5-...maisfefaiiisnsinf 2 ww ' Wi Slgfiiigiiiiiigiffegifpl' 1 1511! we EE'!i i'!'i'e!'Ff'f gi ef W :eff . ' 45 Q - mf ig, ouom me -rsmms c1.us5 x M ma -'A'-N f Fifi :W Page 164 - QM jjj M wg W' iw , W 1' QW5 W mu 'SE' f W IM M A X W W fx in -f M ,Q wif W H mf WU W ii! :N UN Wx M f A 4:12 B N. w p,. 1 1 I W qw W H 'W sw FL W G 1 HE a k, ii QL' W W W 4 ,WN W W UW w W QQ ww , WM mm ml' Q M 5' 'NC 111' - W ' M -al ip ',,Q , 55? 4 'rx :Mf31?,7xSL,, pi. -54, i-4 nqynx, Q .5 - L' :ul-P Q ' :?'i?,H3 f Q ry-Qyzgfr gi 12gg 1T' 'P iJxiiSElrwz39'.L J Page 165 0 2 'E 'iz' 01 NK 0 f l 1 i Art fj- lf' One can lifzie without art but not as well. M. it Let me use your glasses, Paul, demanded Lillie Lingel, I've found a color and after all it's red-orange instead of orange. M 'Q And so the talk continued that month when all the art students were busy i . gi making spectrum charts. A great deal of the first semester was devoted to the i ' study of color and values. Pi' ,l I Just before Christmas, the art room resembled a young carpenter shop. .lla Students were busy carving block prints out of linoleum. Many interesting results Gio . . 'D . . . . . T were obtained especially a scarf made by Caroline Last. About this time, decorative gl covered boxes filled with goodies supplied by the Girls' Club, were painted by Frieda Fisher, Ruth Daniel, and Margaret Maassen. The boxes were sent to the War Veterans and the Children's Free Hospital. il . . . . Later in the season, the art room was turned into a miniature theater. Students were wire-walking, fancy dancing, skating, and running. Style promenades were N i given by some members of the class while the rest were busy drawing memory and J action sketches. The stereopticon was also used numerous times. A poster committee formed this year, consisted of students taking more than one period of drawing. Organizations desiring posters were asked to hand a 34 . . . . if requisition blank to Miss Chase two weeks before the posters were to be used. , ' Posters were made for debates, matinee dances, Wisconsin Players, Book Week, i i and the various organizations. ill Erna Meixner so homore roved a romisinv oster star when she won first . l 1 P n P P ea' P V' rize of S25 in the oster contest fostered b the Milwaukee Herald. The contest, . , P P 1 Y , open from March 28 to Aprll 4, was free to all students. Erna,s poster will be 41. - cr an FI used next year to advertise the Home Show. i i , Commencing in April, the art students on The Senior Annual staff made Scroll iii drawings. Those who led the work were Margaret Maassen, chairman, Paul all Clemens cartoons- Erna Meixner letterin 3 Mildred Peters and Margaret Behlinv Cid . 7 J . ' 7 . g . . 'cf ' 5 1? qi in charge of mountmgsg and Frieda Fisher and Elinor Weinhold, color inserts. lil The Philo and Alph bulletins near the auditorium doors were kept supplied 'f Q from Se tember to anuar b the second vice- residents, Evelyn Be erstedt, Al hg l' divip M lglily dh' P' Thi fyj P Q an argaret aassen, io, an t eir committees. e ap rom anuary to June was taken care of by Lucille Lehr, Alph, and Margaret Behling, Philo, and their committees. T , The Elliott Club and Hi-Y have this year placed a bulletin board at the north wi end of the second floor corridor. Elliott's art committee consists of Margaret Behling, Lillie Lingle, and Elinor Weinhold. P , fl Because of the large number of students taking art, Miss Chase was assisted from September to January by Miss Amy Beyer, and from January to June by Miss M Lorraine Pollworth. l lei efefefazffidta til? Page 166 gym Seton? O' - -eu ellie Sewff Clmwaf be f fr e Annual Art Workers Pass the paste, pleasel I want a SHARP scissors! These and similar phrases could be heard in the Art Workshop,,' room 4-09, since work on the 1925 Annual was begun. Even during the Easter vacation the snip, snip of the workers' scissors broke the silence of this room. When one picks up the completed Annual it is difiicult to realize the time and effort spent on just the art work. In looking over the bright senior faces on The Annual page, one might be interested in knowing the process through which the pictures pass before they appear in The Annual. The system of alphabetized envelopes was used in sorting the pictures. The envelopes, besides containing the pictures, contained also the corresponding signa- tures, which were written on special blanks prepared for that purpose. In order to obtain the signatures, the assemblies had to be canvassed. This was done by Margaret Maassen, chairman, Margaret Lade, Alice Gutsch, Lillie Lingel, and Mildred Peters. Before the pictures could be mounted, each one individually had to have a square drawn around it, and had to have the edges cut according to the square. They were then mounted on photographed sheets made from a pattern designed in the art department. Below each picture the corresponding signature, which also had to be cut by hand, was mounted. Alice Gutsch was in charge of all the, pictures, Mildred Peters of the organizations, and Margaret Behling of the seniorsa Antoinette Horak and Florence Rodeman assisted in this work. ' After the numberi of panels had been finished, they were sent to the printers, where the finishedl product was turned out, reduced to one-half the original size. l Margaret Maassen had charge of all other drawings appearing in The Annual. Assignments were given out by her to Margaret Lade, Margaret Behling, Erna Meixner, Lillie Lingel, Antoinette Amman, and Carl Herzfeld. Pencil sketches were first made and shown to Margaret Maassen who offered suggestions, if neces- sary, and otherwise OKed', the drawing, after which the sketch was taken to Miss Chase. After receiving her criticism, it was worked out in India ink on bristol board. The last step was the lettering of the title by Erna Meixner. A Paul Clemens had charge of cartoons. Color inserts, made by Frieda Fischer and Elinor Weinhold, were done in the same way. When completed, the drawings were sent to the printers, reduced to one-half the original size, and the color inserts done in fiat colors, as they appear in the Annual. 331 Page 167 fi:f22e-5 - dj: 5' ' 7 F if , ,ll,, ,,- vyfw 5.Q?ii17i1,fv.f.i:ifig4f+? EMF-1-ffifi 7 QCZQ 4fW1,1,1,q , Jgiilbilliiiagig :ff ,A-. 1 , 1 - 5' V Tlfwff Q .712- -iw ,mg K- , , W Qt., VW if M F N VM -fr' my iw L53 W. L 1 HUM Mu vw ' 11 in NX X ' Eh f 'fa 'UE 9 Wi W ww. ,J M wx fQ A-5 VF Q n ' ' SITE MM 4 1 , X M Nu NL 2 Q ' U MI! 'fx .. f. . HW VE' Tiff Eli fq '13 lx PM MU q car , f mp 1 'S sf -' J ' x 1 , K Lin. . n x ,N x 2-Ig-1 ., .11 ,. .: 55.5, M W MM ,Q M ww N A W ww ' M :jug x ' U4 ww W M. YU 'WU M . M Flgure Them Out W EW y Y fKey on other pages! M , L if M K' D ,-. -q ,, G1 Yi? iii! ' 'FQ Riu: 5 K f' '-ffdgi .fggfifgg--135,53 A T --Y W 34 by 3 siffzirflf k'7Tfgi'3',--'g1f, -had -Q , :W 12+ ,l, ,fl x ff QC , Q:gT,j:gAa rw ff ,:, 5 ,zlgif--iff --M AFS-Div jhjgvg-:g23?y.'f11i Egg ,QQ ,f Page168 G-J P .s-. M W Y M W UW W WU W HM MU m if M ,,-Q, CSL W MU WU Vw PU M W ml W W MV cw W HN NE' 1 M 3 V 212 Tw Mg' WM WIN' 1- UNH Vw WM SJW f i N5 M' HU HUM k 1. c. 'l'I0NS J ,Q QW '1?tC'k:fWEFl1if , lqlfvll Q- -gr fi- g 4 --A,-Q-f--15' if Wim Y-Liv? :W if f 11i7T1 +f4ff+ wi' '5F'i4+ f'14:5z A . Page I 69 i I r I. ,tt U0 il l iiilii tate V t 'il ill tl Wi Ll f , t l 1 tt t A ,fr ,pi t R 1 H: ,V t i C Annual Staff Us i l 1 v It Editor-in-Chief . . ...........,... . . . Elmer Grogan qt' ART fl 5 Art Editor . . . . . . 1 .................... Margaret Maassen Assistants t H Alice Gutsch, Erna Meixner, Paul Clemens, tl, Frieda Fischer, Eleanor Weinhold. l 'I ,t LITERARY l ll ,tix Sport Editor .... ...................,....... W illiam Fuller lit Assistants nhnt I I A Lester Zimmerman, James Porter, JM Horace Klabunde, William Leeming. 'gall l Humor Editor ......................................... Charles Guntz will il Earl Sachse, Leone Lange, June Becker, Ruth Ackerman, il it Assistants , .. Reginald Ritter, Gertrude Raduege, Marguerite Parnkopf, 5 Richard Eisold, Paul Simpson, Hubert Sweet. Nl Proof Editor .....................,.,......i...,......., Edna Goeden as ill Organization Reporters . . . ..................... .... R eportorial Staff i A W D ' BUSINESS l Business Manager .... ....,......... . 4 . Henry Vietmeyer t t Circulation Manager . . . ........... , . . Robert Koehring W Assistant .......... .......... . . . . . ...,..... Leo Berhing tr Bookkeeper . ,.... ............................... H azel Schmidt A Assistants . . . ....,............... Marcella Volk, Frances Wilke l i tk ADVISORY BOARD il gl, Literary Astl vgsrlttsslt S Miss Van Vliet, Miss Wittman, l ll lMiss Healy, Miss Hauer, Miss Murphy. it Business ..... ........................... M r. Blair my Art ........... ........,...........,.. . Miss Chase Proof-reading .... ..... ...,......, .... M i S s Hauer Af ,i Page 170 ,W il l 1, g2' g. e1E-, , Y Y - - e ,V-V 4 C5 cj ,L 1,1 if 4 7? L ww ,?g5'?'l f'fE'isr'r -1 lite 01,0 mfnfwq is-ai des, 0 I . p s . ,in i ,M l' will l i lil i lm U W i rl fly, liii lil i i ilu .l lil L R l ll lm' we ll f., 3 in i ' ui! .ps i y, if, R, ji i i ll l - hal i B1- W eekly Stall Ii ri , lm 'f' BOARD OF EDITORS il' Editor-1n-Chief . . ....,................ . . Charles Murphy ,yi Associate Editor . . ....... . . Elmer Grogan ,ii ji I Nevvs Editor ........ ................. S ol Kahn V 11 p Assistant News Editors . . . , Betty Wood, Harold Maecker V it , Sport Edlfflf ..--4-- .......... W illiam Fuller , ' ,. , l HUU101' Edlml' Charles Guntz it - . . ,, 5 Proof Editor. .... . , . Edna Goeden W . , gil, Exchange Editor . ............... .. Addison Mueller will 7 i, ' l REPORTERS i i i i i 'll ,Q Martha Jane Humphries, Wilfred Otto, Margaret Maassen, Adele Wichman Dorothy Walters, Elynor Cross, Gilbert Schneider, Marjorie Leech, Patricia Peck, V Lester Zimmerman, James Porter. ' M ' Cub Reporter:-Marcella Salb, Elizabeth Gerhardt, Cora Smith, George Wellauer, Winifred Rutz, Ewald Berger, Marvin i . K Kohner, Sylvia Baumann, Elizalieth Ifudvfig, Harold Loeflier, Fern Hinstorff, Norma Krause, Philip Ritzenthaler, Ethel ll' ll xl Buelow, Vlfillrbald M1tter,- Leslie Wilde, Mary McCormack, Frederick Thal, Robert Hirschboeck, George Moudry, Ted ull ly X Garvey, Edith Vecker, Olivia Rottman, Ruth Van Roo, Horace Klabunde. , ,V Enzabgxlotz-Gea?er:HHeiwig hKnies, Robert Hollander, Anita Krause, Irma Lindner, Gladys Yarmark, Huldah Loye, if ' u w g, me e c Wenger. , ,A , , BUSINESS DEPARTMENT liw Business Manager He V' ll U .................................. . . Ury letlneyef -1, TR Advertising Manager .,.... .....,................. . . . Ralph Metzenheim X Advertzring. Arrirrunrs-Earl Sachse, Maurice Levine, Milton Backhaus, Edward Vogt, janet Green, Sidney Leshin, 1 , , Cleo Somers, Elizabeth Klaus, Bert Goodman, Chester Ohma, Sophia Price, Louise Knudson, Ruth Rosenthal, Eddie ' xl Hartford, Ivan Glass, Arthur Demmer, Lucille Sieben, Grace Schott. i i' lj Circulatlon Manager . . . .,................... . . .... Robert Koehring ll' , . . . . ,im yy, Circulation Assistant . . . . . Leo Berhlng M Bookkeeper ......... ............. H azel Schmidt rv l Bookkeeper Assistants . . . . Marcella Volk, Frances Wilke I+ SfCH0gI'2PhCf ---..-- ........... H enrietta Manz M y i g t ill :ll X - , to E ' 2-i Page I 71 l :L W iii T V il Y will 'i llll' it In ll ii ll ll W lil ii ml ll ll: ll lb ji li 1 1, , as lil ir' iw ll l i l ' ll, i it i l 'H is l fi, i H. Y ml 1 i l 1, l l ll l yu! 1. Y Y all li Annual Artists QQ W . . Due consideration for the success of the '25 Annual should be iven to the art il . . . l' :ll board. Under the direction of Miss Chase, a board was selected consisting of Erna ll' ,H Meixner, in charge of the letteringg Paul Clemens, cartoon editor, assisted by Carl Herzfeld, Antoinette Amman, and George Fisher, Alice Gutsch, portrait editor, assisted by Mildred Peters and Margaret Behlingg and Frieda Fischer and Elinor l l Weinhold in charge of the color inserts. i Those only who have actually worked on the Annual, can fully appreciate the 1 1 real value of its contents. The Work on the sketches, both pen and ink and color' E 3 ,M inserts, was started early in March, continued through the Easter vacation, and -finished in May. Three months of hard work. galil. QM? i y , 'il' ,X I y There was a senior named Kate, Q Studying Hamlet she sat up late, l ,i l i Oh dear, she said, l l ' E' If Hamlet is dead, N What's the use of worrying my pate? -By Margaret Behling. Page 172 'Ill Mei, this C70 W yi' cf sell l l MA , f. s Lillie Qicrzclilf Qm41fi1Lag aa i iii il! Ill! ,W Jil lili Vila will lull mi ill iff? lun if-fl ll , ,ug lllv ll' 'lull lil Mil gg im W will H ii, till iii. ,iii iii , Fl? 'Ml lil 1 Ml l l H l M i i ll' lil' The Stall Heads will Pictured above are the literary and business staH heads, and the faculty critics. They are left to right: ftop rowj Harold Maecker, William Fuller, Charles Guntz, ,IM Addison Mueller, Clarence Brown. QSecond rowj Robert Koehring, Edna Goeden, :iii Sol Kahn, Betty Wood, Ralph Metzenheim. QThird rowj Miss Wittman, Miss ill Murphy, Miss Van Vliet. QBottom rowj Miss Hauer, Mr. Bannister, Mr. Blair, Miss Healy. K ff- fb sf-lf fe 1 I L X 1 - f- - if E 0 1 '-'5'i'i5 X'f,fi-I ...ff Z4 Jw!-11,1 'f w.5le2r,1,,.-'1f1.,:.' K ggfaggg 3 i'1 i, ipEfE ??iTQl-if k W ,i4,qL?f,,i, ,, Z l,i,i ,5?i21ij3,i.52,L, f 3 Pageif73j K 7 V A' 7, , Y V L Y , , 4 ,--., ,f,.':S1' Q5!'lC Qwczcii :.5Mr1s1f14f1 fLl if1 ' +ff f f24: f N w Page 174 Rr u 1 w 1. i w F 1 x w , ' alt . ,L , ,, , , j -H ' ' - :f.fv--1-'few Lf ,' , ---'Li' 'f -'W 2:4412-' .. Mu 4 W I y! M4 Mu rw Wx 11 HI 14' MN P A, x ,..., JH' N, 4 4 fW V 'Ji' M iN fw 1, , v - ,,,, , Tv , K WL K i.Lkia' SHELHN -ff-fr-f A .I ' 1-w mf: 'T Page ww! MN ff 5 um, xc X f' 1 .J ,' v,',cD 17 M QS he i.,Ls1fsvu,c1mL V -fm ,G gl. - 1 if ,,,v,- f,T,ffW, ,fi f , ff - . x,,.,Y, Page 176 Oolfw Sewlif Cfmwalf . .. aww l 1 . i i l The 1925 Annual A 256 page annual with autographs, views, classes, departments, and school organizations is the lasting remembrance which the 291 graduates of the 1925 f' classes have left to carry into the future. . gg A resume' of the. four years occupation' in high school, showing the twentieth il century progress in education, as adopted in the classrooms and the extra curriculum ill work, has been the farewell memory to be perpetuated in the minds of every graduate. llfl l ,' Years from now when the seniors turn over these soon-to-be thumbed pages, 'fi they will see the prophecies, the verses, the illustrations, and the art work that had -M been the reflection of their abilities shown by their productions, perhaps, twenty or NZ., thirty years before 1ife's triumph had been attained. -ml iThey will see the work required to produce this book. Their own personal contributions have been responsible for the achievements of the collective staff. fi? Surely the photographs-views, and all snapshots deserve to be praised, considering the faithfulness and sincerity of The Scroll photographers, Armin Helz, and Fred fa Hornig, and the snap editors, Milton Backliaus and William Leeming. Each senior realizes that the reportorial staff of The Bi-Weekly Scroll has con- tributed all the organization reports and the interesting department write-ups. Proof-reading has also been an obvious factor in the general cooperation. ll As necessary as the seniors to produce The Annual are the critics, Miss Murphy ll' and Miss Chase who have nobly backed this publication with their wise judgment and continuous encouragement to make the 1925 Senior Annual the largest and the most complete in the history of the school. ljl , With relative importance, the expert workmanship demonstrated in these pages is indicative of the excellent service and personal interest which the printers, Wetzel Brothers, have rendered in producing this Annual. . The portrait photography of The Annual is also Worthy of recognition. Bonnie Brown, Bernard Johannes, Robert Miller, Nelson, and Klein have all l 1 rendered commendable service in taking the six hundred or more photographs. i il Thus, the closing of this article marks the finish of The 1925 Senior Annual. May it serve its purpose and be preserved in the future. i , i l ll get ' A teacher we call Rutenbeck, Is always up on the top deck, 1 With That's very comprehensive, Or don't be too extensive, 5 ill When he each student doth check. ll , --By Raphael Ennis. i A QQZQQSQL l2EE'E,E557 'T' as s s or W TT'7f5 f .Page 1 77 g g? Es'- H L Qiiff. Cpmfulaf infer ---- --:'.i.L it 'Q The B1-Weekly l i The old order passeth and giveth place to new. ' , i --Tennyson. ill The old order of The Scroll-the administration of l924 and 1925-has passed, and the new order stands ready to take its place. And in passing, the old lil order will be forgotten. Principal and teachers will be itil History Takes training new leaders in new exploits and those who once N , , were in the limelight will become only names-names :M 25' 25 Scroll of rather unskilled journalists back in the days the six- in column paper began. fill But though it is true that what we have accomplished will seem amateurish to the trained editors of the future, seniors now graduating from the staff may find solace for their being forgotten in the work they leave behind them. Individual names will sink into oblivion, but to future staff members, there will remairf' from i the '24-'25 administration certain fundamental advancements as a foundation for Il future Scrolls. Above all, this year has marked the change from a five to a six column paper, , , making something near the appearance of a commercial newspaper, for the first l time, a consistent use of a certain type family has been Service Policy adopted, for the first time, The Scroll has framed a i i , . Service Policy, which has constantly been kept in view, l l Scroll S Alm sports and humor have been given more space and have been of better quality than ever before, every attempt has been made to secure fresher news--with at least some degree of success, as ,l was shown by the covering of the editor election story, the creation of the positions of feature and proof editors proved a valuable and wise innovation, the , department plan on the board of editors has been very successful, the Grogan point , l system of judging reporters' work will continue through the years, we hope, to bear iw the name of its founder, associate editor in the present administration, a Scroll room, Nr a reporter's chart, are all innovations of this year's staff that will facilitate Scroll ll ' workin the future. lil But this work has not been achieved by any one person, or by the board of l editors alone. The editors gratefully acknowledge that without the cooperation of reporters, proof-readers, humor staff, and typewriting classes, little in the way of will literary progress could have been achieved. ji, To the faculty advisors we express our hearty appreciation for the painstaking l ,Q care with which they have corrected' the errors we have made in our ignorance, and 1-rl for the cheerfulness with which they have pointed the , Real Support way where we, inexperienced, could see none. lil M d Bi W kl Without financial support to pay printing, engrav- mil a e ' ee y ing, and incidental bills, no progress could have been I 5 made. For this support, great credit is due the business ip! , department who successfully solved the problem of soliciting for a larger paper, and i i to the Washington Players who introduced a new idea of cooperation by donating the ii! proceeds of The Romancersn to The Scroll. i , When we turn from our work of the past to look into the future, we know the ,lg next staff will carry on the Work, and we wish them success and an All-American rank. Page 178 R l 1 1 O' Qlfw esewzf Cfwwwal? Business on The Scroll Vw By working together for one end, exchanging ideas and suggestions, and by ll a warm spirit of cooperation a bigger and better Scroll was produced during the past year. The change to a six column paper called for a revision of the advertising ' department with the addition of some live, industrious and enthusiastic advertising solicitors. ' The advertising staff formerly consisted of an advertising manager and two 'll assistants, the bulk of the ad soliciting then being on the manager's shoulders. li However, with the advent of a six column paper the department was divided into 'j three groups, namely, the copy department, the soliciting department and collection. iii The copy staff under a responsible copy manager gets the changes of copy from the Hi fifty advertisers who change the copy of their advertisement every issue. This li relieves the solicitors a great deal and also serves as a training school for new Q, solicitors. This staff is managed by Maurice Levine, with Milton Backhaus, Sidney Leshin, Chester Obma, and Louise Knudson as assistants. The soliciting staff was managed by the advertising manager Ralph ll, Metzenheim, a sophomore. The work of Ralph must here be commented upon as being very remarkable. Henry Vietmeyer was the first junior to hold this important M position but never before has a sophomore been honored with it. Nothing further ' need be said about him as the position speaks for itself. The soliciting staff i consisted, during the first semester, of two members, but as a result of a talk which Mr. Balzer made at the beginning of the second semester on the value of advertising experience and big positions open for such experience, sixteen anxious students answered his talk to become great advertising men and women. The soliciting in staff was then increased from two to twenty. The Scroll had more advertising than it could use and for two issues all newly solicited' ads had to be extended. This staff of live wire solicitors includes Earl Sachse, Janet Green, Edward Vogt, in Cleo Somers, Elizabeth Klaus, Bert Goodman, Sophia Price, Ruth Rosenthal, Eddie Hartford, Ivan Glass, and Arthur Demmer. Another branch to the business staff was created under Henry Vietmeyer, the 'W business manager, namely, the collection staff. The purpose of this staff is to aid il the business manager in collecting the advertising bills as the adrexpires. Although I., there are but two members on the staff besides the business manager, Henry lf, Vietmeyer, namely, Lucille Sieben and Grace Shott, it is a great factor in keeping the advertising accounts up to date. QQ, But why have all these big increases been necessary? Why all the ads? Just listen to some of these facts and figures. Advertising and subscriptions are the only source of income for The Scroll. Cur annual is bigger and better than ever before. The price which is paid for The Annual doesn't pay for one-half of it. 'H The advertising is then left to pay for the bi-weekly running expenses and part of The Annual. The average Cost of each issue for printing and engraving alone was ' about 5187. Besides this the yearly mailing expenses, stationery, equipment, and miscellaneous expenses add about S150 to the former sum. Another big factor 'j which has led us to increase our staff is the change to a six column paper. The former quota which was approved by Mr. Balzer was 254 inches. The six column quota is 418 inches for each issue. This alone would have made the large increases 'Q' necessary. gig , t fa QQSi3wTEi2f' Page 179 ii ri Cdiizvo Somew .. ii g a ii' ww 4, i s v When such advertising figures are presented the blood of every Washingtonian should rise and say, Pvc done my duty by patronizing the advertisers. If you W are not able to say this you still have an opportunity. Don't forget the faithful advertisers. ' 1 if 0 . 1924- Press Convention V H W Alive to the advantages oEered by a high school journalistic convention, ii twenty-three delegates from The Scroll staff attended the Fifth Annual Convention of the Central Interscholastic Press Association, held at Madison, Wisconsin, is i November 28 and 29. The Scroll Annual, entered in Division I for high schools with an enrollment of 1,500 or more students, received a first class rating, The Scroll Bi-Weekly received a second class rating, and a silver cup for the largest delegation. The delegates representing Washington included: C. Murphy, E. Grogan, wx? S.'Kahn, A. Mueller, C. Brown, L. Berhing, W. Fuller, R. Koehring, H. Vietmeyer, lj D. Hopkinson, the Misses Van Vliet, R. H. Hauer, H. Healy, M. Lade, E.1Beyer- ljll stedt, D. Braun, E. Goeden, E. Ritter, G. Raduege, L. Schoenbucher, M. Leech, P. Peck, and D. Mueller. W The presidency of C. I. P. A., which had been held by The Scroll for two successive years, was relinquished to The Southerner of Minneapolis, Minnesota, by virtue of its rating as the best high school 'paper in the United States. ' f l At the convention and round table discussion the delegates were addressed by l A Mr. G. B. Hambrecht, Pres. E. A. Birge, Prof. H. E. Gardner, Mr. L. A. White, l and Prof. M. V. O'Shea. Many suggestions helping to solve vital problems of the UQ school paper were suggested at the convention and applied in later issues to The Scroll. , 15 , . l W This Annual Editor, Grogan, lp Once said: PII not go to a show again, 1 ,. For, being no shirk, if He was fond of his work, But now, I suppose, he will go again. -By Charles Murphy. W There was a young man by File his Who was a great student of style. lll Not a thing did he miss ' if, In the line of his dress, lf, As was seen when he came up the aisle. I --By Frederick Maxjield. ti ' Q geese ae 35 34.-.ilii jsp: :gag Page 180 jwikitw Oiglic Qiewlff Gwwuaf 5 Ga Scroll Distribution Captains Perhaps no other part of the circulation staff is more directly responsible for quick and efficient delivery of The Scroll than the distribution captains shown in the accompanying picture. These students are the ones who make possible the delivery of thirteen hundred Scrolls in five minutes. The system by which they accomplish this task is surprisingly simple, At the warning bell at the end of the eighth hour the captains report to the balcony of the auditorium where each is assigned to several packs of Scrolls which have been previously counted and labeled according to the home rooms to which they are to be sent. During the five minute period preceding the final eighth hour bell, the captains deliver these packs to the respective home rooms. Each captain has a permanent delivery route consisting of from three to five assemblies. After the Scrolls have been delivered to the students, the captains retrace their routes and collect any extra Scrolls due to absence of subscribers. These are then returned to room 309. One or two extra captains are always on hand to fill vacancies of absent captains. This system has worked successfully during the past year, and credit should be given the distribution captains who have made its success possible. 4 fT +g1,3g ee fe : sf Page I8 H' .iSu?'E,z4Sg2 --A il. 1.. - ,i..SL,-g 4 1 ---. - Y ' -- - . '- 1 Qbgqngna Ma... Ng . A,,,g5 LY 7 Y Y - 3 Q gg .,. 7, . 53552-i , -PA .X 11-. 'H - -ll - 4-Q 2:111 49 I a . .A 1 , . . - -1 1 ' .P rf o 1. 9 ' 1 ,, ., 'L U 1 1 - .. PROGIQEKVU 111 1 W ' 11 vol. Ju ' - V' 5 . Washington High School, Sepizmbzr- 65unfz1924--192.5 No.1-16 -.gm ,. ' 1 .. . ' M ,, 1.. ,,.. . 5 , 1 . -- .xwfff Scroll Starts . - - - -- ' R - JJ' WV' ' NNN Q - 1 11 ' 1 0 - Cfease In 126, YVICC 1 , 1 W Bunch of Alum B-fu 1 - M A nap ntest ' 1 1 1 x11eliu1b1lizy'nHnwm Q1 1 .J ' ig- 1 S H aff - ' - 1 . 11 - cans.-an ' w I- se f ' Contest to Be Buedmn Crc t M X M '71 ' V Ab'lit to Recognize n.-11.-, 1-nv wan mu .,...1 v. X rf- 1 7... -1 ,, ' y 1 ' . W. 'f 1 - H1-W 4:i:'I-1'-I-f-r--11141-1-1 111.-1. w ' Namng All Students Events on lhe Way jF'r16 gfm? g Cg'dle'v 1. -1 - ' -1. H wif: 5, .. ew 11 - 1 . Y m:1...1'-51 u.-1011... 1..-11.11.--, -.-.1 3-3 Are Eligible V on. 1 ' M F' 'I umm' 1- N, ..... .. -:....,,, .,1 ,,,,- ,,,,,,,,- .M 1y,Aw.x-.1 .x 1, 1 , R. H Im, V, , v1..11-1...1...-1-111.11.,.,..111z, ore enturu, Pictures 11 1 ..-..- 111.-1... .1 ...1 ,.,1 ....1 1.... -3.6152-.s. ' 91. Q - ' 1 'X 1 1,' :,3P'g.L .,,,,'f, 1. 1-1.... 5.-1.,.1:1....-.. 51..1,... Chl . ' - . 1 :ml 1...: I.1..... 1.1 nz..-W. 17 1-1 -1 -4158, 7 L :H-Y K-gf---'ft 'H V U ' 0 1 n.1..1.1 ractenze Issue N , '1 ' 'VH ffl- M H' 1 ....I,. 1 - ' M M 1. 1- .-.. --11.1--N N I my Y . 111,111-1-n. 'rm com... M .D , , -11 ,.., . . . -35. , 1- ,.. . Q .L H -I. Mm my W .1 .. ,. , 1 ,W 5,,,,,,m-x Mn ,W ,U hm M . ,513--2,3 1 , ...N-111 11. 1-1.1111.k.--11.1 - K 1, - 1 miumm W SWIM mm .-1- -...1.. .1-1 1 um-.-1 11.1m1111.-.1 r, 11.1-1.-,. 1.1.1. 1,.1.,, 1,g,,, 1.-,,,,, ::g:EE1: 1 1.1 1..,1....1111,110.1-.1111..1..v....111..i 3 Mama-muh mmlmzulu- 11.141-,-1-.1.. :...:.,....-- ,-1.-.1..-. -11.11 M gy f 5.1, . ,, ,, -, V A - g- yy- - 1.111.111-1.1 , ' M ' V L, 1 -. ---f 11-1 . 11.1.11-.,1 1-11.-Mull.. .1 -f,.,,,n 'f. 1, ' ' ' u 'Y1 'n'V1.' - nk..-11151..11-1..-1..-.-1--1111um '- Mu Km -' H . ......1..1,ff. 1111-11.-1.. 11... 1-1-1 ' ' 1 ' ' L'1fL ' b'W'kf'-1 ' -' ' -5 11 .1.1..,..1.....1..........1..-1.. ,1.. . Off- 9- 11111.-1-1111 ....,1 f1.....1.. 1-1 .X 7:11111-.1-, .W 1 I1 .1 1:1 -.,.. I 5 'I - Hin M da-mm W V Nu mn W 1111111::'L11m1y 50.1-fy-1.10, 111111111 W, ,D I H, mhmml dm PM NM K - 1 mm KL:-My 1. . l1--- ---1 am 1 2 t ,. ... -1.. 1.11. .1 w..1-1-1..... I 5 I' 1..... ,.1.1...b, ...-. 1.1.-...1..-1.1..1 .1 3 11 QQ. uh,-V, mx J-ifa'::1'k':I:'I::': mi 11. ,......M11-.......1...-1..-11 - gljxm nn me :U -...1..... ....... 1........., ,.. .1.. .1.. 1' . .1 11...1.... .1:. A' ' M ' 11-,W f--ff 35-1' '-M ffg-- gm-, 1.... .,1 .n... ..g..2.1 ..-,1':fgy: ' v H' wg Y ! .... ,.. ,.. -.1 1... .1.. .. 111-11. P-1-1rm111..,s111.u.111f..1 small.-1 'ggi -ym'33M--gl-LH ,5,'mg, 2 15.1.51 ..,.-f.....1 1.., 1.1. ,.,1 ,M o,Wm,,,N M ' 'r mm! mm l? n'1:H:m 1 1 I Th- iuul RNHU ' fi MK- MLW L ' 'IIYIMUI lllllrh I-gilnrulv nun lrnm fl 11-1-11-H 1.1.-1 1-.1 111. .-11.1--1 1..-f 1- , l 1 .5 7.11.11 A-11-.1-.I I-K W 1 V11-1-11 51111,-1'-1...-111 s.r..1.1.-- lm nm , N, U, ,., , in M Y L-LR:-1K11f.f11-.Sn......,1..-1.11.1 Where D1dHe CO? -Dr. English Pmscviba ll.1 2.'1TI?f'l'2.fT.I.f ' ' 1,1 .ho W,-J .21- L N WCM. 2.-.L-.1 Fu.: 2.-L. 71:11 ...IC .ZZ Q L! 1 1 1 U HL'-,W'j'L 'MA1'Ng1- 'Q 'f ny s -10 M. 1 r...-1.....-.-. -.1.. 1..- .11g111.-A11 - ' ,11..-.- .1,1..1- n11..11 111.1-.. 1..... U. '1 I Y gvtmuxmljn'1mn1.muM:h I: W' TW mm lm L,f'2,,,. ,,,,,,,, .,.. f L.:1..1:. ..1 11..1...-11..11 J-1-gn comkrmn-Sim on sim'-my mt. 11..--1+..1.11,..g-1..-1. .1 1... 2 1 -1 H--1-K A ....,1 .,1 . .-., .1 1.. .,.. 14-gpg-M5355 g:j 'go 1g-1m-'-jlmcf 1...-11,-..11....11....1..,1.,. .. 111.1 ... 11 l,,,Y:Q,,,,, ,,,, ..,,,,,, H'-'nw on . 1.. .......1. .1.. 1..1....-1.. .1.. .... .1 ,. . . . Mow --My .11.111...1 A ,W .,1 ,MQ P-254 w a-1-11 , A .,-,,,,, mn' ,,,,,, ,.,,.,,,1,. mlm ytmnd: iv- hmmm .......1 --1.. . 1:1-.111-Q r.1.11,..1.1. 1..- 1 -mf 11. M..-..1...1-11.1,-1...,-.,1 .,.. .. HM uf'-H Mm -'-in 1 1 ' 5 1,.Q'T1'm ' 'u ' SZ ' ' Off- 10- Y'1f T5 ff I' '3h'w-ZZ -T.' 'J 'i ' ' ', ., H ,, ...1.. 1. , .. U --- -- -.---. .. ...1.. ...1.. .. . -. .. - f - 'U . af' - fn-'--.1 , LT. .-.f.- ..i....1'1.1ZTS1h'1.i.-'RWE'-HJ: -H---Im Aff-.1.f 3ff'113' Eff-I1-' 'mf vzMk 'N .1 In W Mmm' H 1'-'11-T5 Sw M- -vw' '221.2G...f H'L.-RI72,....1ff hfgfyyfkf i?1,f',2, Q'ff,,'E'.,,1'1 1fT,I TQ.-15 1 ZQTTQ.:1 R.X'U ' 2?'LC ' 52212111.TL'23Z2'hf.5T. . fZ,T .1'2i..5?lQ SM-H 'Q-41..3'i,,, -1- -1...-..,,,1..1 K g53I:',:l,1'lf'.1M-11- M-11-..1... -1..1..131 '1111... -21 km' -1-I'-F -'W '16-1 f-51:11-'Ulf I-1' 'E l W X1 U' 'IW I I me... . 111-1 -11 ...1..--1 Hamm H . 111111.11 .mf--1111, .1111 111- 1.111 aaa M.. 1.... Mm- C.-11..v-...11 I T lk V ,, 1-.1 --w ' 'f':Q 'h'f 'v1-:3Hf1-anfwhlx-11111, 1 1 1-W I1 1 . , 4- .1 ,hw .111 1. n11...1- 1- ' U M ' 4 1111- .H .11 1 ...1.. no .-1. ..- . m:13:n:,1:tt1r-QZLU1: 1,1--,1..: 1.11. .1.. SHELL'if-rfg Om:l'm2hm dsl ....f'.f.-..f1'f-'31-'1'n A' ' ' 'H ol ' 11 111... .1'.2..u--p mm- -1- ,I gQf,'f:,,,,,,,,o,, 6, ,,.. M.,,,,,, ml -i-'11-lx hw 5-wiv wk- iw L 1 .1 In Hmm- hh inxxyxsin-1:11. Mm, mlm emu .M he Su, w1.1111.- v1.1-11-u 1-01.1, s11f1.'1 .1,..1.11s.--.111..-.1-.1v1.11- on ,, A-mlm 1:4111-1111111111-1 Ima. ' 11 1 ,,,,,,,f ,,,, Am, ,KM W, 11... 1.11 .-.1 .. ..11. ......1. .. ,.. wg:-h, D R . , , , 1 1---U 11.1........., 11.1-1111 1..... jg9-3--:gg--I-1-1M-11171-I--07 1 1 lx- 1 ..-.-11'.11.- 11.1...1..-1 1-.1 Q gg--1 'W-' ,WY---1 ww- -I--I 11- 'I' W 0' l' ' 1 Mf,2 f 1' 'N' 'W' - 1 H' -. F. 11'-T 2f7 I',1 Z lK'-1113 '1 . mf 1.1-. 1..1 ,.11,.f., 1.1. -1.11.1-11 111- ' Y WW f ME' - - +-7 ' ' ' ' ' ' V 1 A r In 1- . , .Rx ns-ur ,mm Q un an 'm vnu' 'W Bun , WIN 1 num-J .um n mx . nu umm mm ' X 1:11. 1. 1s....1--1..11.........-1.1...,... ulxnfh mf My h ll 11-11 go mm. C,,,,,,,-, ,HW ML hm., 5 C 'mm, ' 1--1.. 11... -.1.. ,,...... 111. .....11, 1 1 1 .. 1. 1... -1......1.1.-.. ..1..1..... 1- . ...111.--- 1-- 1 , - 1 1 1. .,, , -1 l .1111-1..-1 111.111, Y'- N 1 1. ' xo.1.n. 'T 'v 'j, Q'-U In Q: '-1--Mr A . . UA, ,, 1.... 1 M. .. .. 1.., . , -1 1 11. .1..,..-. .1.. .-,. 1..- W T. 1-.lT..1.......f ..C..1fIT. z 131 1.. ...1.. 11-1----.-1-1----I 41 1, -N 1 W... -.1..-. 1.. --1.1-.1 1..- .. 1.1. . : 5... . .. . -Mw- 1 1- -1. 11--111 111 1.-.fvn 1111... .1..-1 1-1 Scroll Service Presents ' 'H 1 111- Hfffwh vf -ff-'ww hw' Mm- 5 , ....1..1 11. .1......1 1.-..., .1... , , 7 1111:-I -111-u -1 Z.1...:1...-1 5-3 .1 .... .1111.1.. 1..... -1.1. W ..-...1. 1.. -1. Wh f H - -'ff ff'---ff -m f H-'f -- -11-v - 1. 1--...11 1... - y S 0 echves. H 7:5 ffm. llm0l' ntest 111---hw----1--1 .-1-T... .... .N,.. HI V ' lm! all mv mln - vq gn gy up ug ww uulrn on I 14 41 xrrviulvg -l.1 . ' , 11-. ,.. 1,....1-.,.1,.n,,,, by w. H, s. 111m11c101s A. 1... J.. ,.-..1,1.,.. Dr Th- 1 -1'.--- 1--1--1 1-1-1 -f------- Th-' '- 1 1 1-...1.. !-1. 11.-.1.. .1...11, .....,.-..1 :LPM 1:-if-131-15:1 W1-. HWS lfty f S-'I-:llzlx-1115.1-.TI --11--311 :--1 , ,,,,, , 4, ,, .-.... . .. .,.. .. ,.., .... . . ..., ...1.. . hi, 111...:1., 1.....111..f. .1f'f,.. .1.. .,1 - I N I 'I ' I' Fin! c01mn1111i1m- An in ',, Q ' 'Ti' ',1 , 'Q 'jQ 1 , 1 -.1-.1..-1 1.11-.1-1-..-..1 1... .11-111' 11.1. - I-'H-Mm -vw 'www' A , ' H 'W'- 1' -W H 1 , ...1.... 1... ........ ' ' U. S. Records Show Fund the Answers a-MM,-1...1.,....h...1:1,.' This ISM-. All Urzed no Q------0 .---1h...1.,......-1 ....1 11.--1,5 - W 1 . . . ' ,Ti wa111, 11,111v:11i.1nf11111-11-11,1-11 -.111..-.-, 1-..1-.-. 11-,.1-...U .1- . . ' 'h ' v'-S -im -- The S MS'-'H -1- 1' Q 1 ,, ,, ,1,,. ,,,.,,,,, .,1 ,um ,hm ,fm ..1, ma.-11 1.1.... . ,1...1, 1- 11.11, mu, 0.1.1.1 ,..-W ...,.. 1..,-1 ...fm fu-.1111 1r1..1, .1-..1..... 1.... .may 111- 11.1..-.1.. 1... 1... 1..... 1-1....-f.1 111. 1 1- 11- 11... 1... .., 1.. . -I,-M un--Q-1 s---0 --1..-1-..,,.-11 ,.. , mm MMU, L... 2,1..., ...Z ...1.. .11 1.1.1, 11-...1. ...1,....-1.... .....-.11.1. ..,.....1.... l-....,.1. 1.... 1.... 1 N...-1 ...1.. -U.. ...1.. 1,,,,,, ,,,, J, 1.11-11' .1 ..f.--1...11.,-1- 111. 1..... ,.. .111 ...1.. H H, 1.1, 1111. ,A1-L1-1 Nm.. 1111r..1.. .vw me 11.1. -111-11-A -1---L 11- 1111- I---1 --1 1, , 11..,.,...... ..-., .1.. 1- W '- 'H -11 hm- --1-1 1------N 111- -- H'--1-1 11----'M 1 ,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,W ,M ..,,,,,,, kk, I , ....... 1. 1... ..... .-...,.....,.....,,..,...... .1......- .1 W 1, ...1........ Ash Aboug- , y K 'b1'M-H11'r-h-mMff-'- :W 1f H'-'M-'fm '- 55 I ' 15.11 C.f'f.1.CfTZ. .1'u.ffTIfL YTLJ H - - T ' W:-,W S V -Thfsb ---5--'fl'1.l'IQ1f--fZ f-f TllfC' 1i'l1T.1'S m'm '4 'H ' 3 1 1, ...... ...........- ' ' i....11 ...-1... . 5...-.... ox .1 mu hu h1gn'-:fm-Tliakrs-Simi? X it 1... .11-.1. .1.. 1.... .....1..1...1..1 1...Y - ' 1 '-1, 1 .' ' ' :.::::4'gt.':1L1::.'.::t1:.f :.t'LtL. I.. --- ' - . -. - 1 'M Ewmfw HIS Twill' M' 1 , 1-11-' 0-1 11-1--11 ---- -M 1.... 1.. 1... ...1 1.1 .11 '1.. why -1---11-1 1 -.1.. 1....,.1.11 . '- - - . 111. 11 11 m1.11-1-.. . ' ' 131'-'HQ 3 -If'-'H 11- 511'-W'1--1,-'11d--- ...1..-.11 11...1.....11..I.1.. ,.. ..... 1-wh 15:1-lk.:-11:-.1.:1.1,111.. w m W 1 , WlthC.l.P.A.Ed1tors 1....1.- .-1 .. .. 1... .. ' ,mv ' 'K 'fm' 11-.11m1x l.11'- n-qu-n In nm: um- Y 1 rl la e na umm- N ' ' I--1.1111 In lu 4 1:1-I . -...L-1, lm h. ' ' Nw- 'f - , '-' - -1 1.--1. .1-.1 .... ..1...---.U .1-.1 ...1 .mp .-4 .11-..1..,..-1.1 1-111 .1111-, 1 Tw- -1.-rv --1 111- 11...1..--...-,.. .,1 ....-.1.1...1.. 11.-1.5.1-1...51....,.1-.-11... l f-'lv w' -1- 11... 11.. .1.....1..., ......1 --.1...1..,.. 1 11,....1..1.1 11..1. -.1....1 11....1..1.1 ...1.... .1 1.-.1.. -1.. -, UffjfT1Q1 f':':g:'1,m f f:I': ':1 ...1..11..-,. 1. N--.1-K .,.. 1 1... .....' wm- me-11 14111. 4. me X. A 1... ..11..1. 1111.1 11... 1... .....-1 ' I11 1 fm., K3 Lx ,gm M1395 3 ,131 1..I...11..1...1.h......:..,...!.1.1g.1. N-my .1-..1. 11..- ...., Q, . Ch , M . Ml3111I-1-lv:-nf-1:-1:-11-gt-331 H--g-Q 11 1, N ..--1 .1.. 1-.-....-1. 1.1.1.-.. -11.1. 1..... ,.. guymxz -glxg aff Ywllsfsmpfmd ' emlcal aglc ll, ,,.. k,,m,,n,m,,' ' - -' - , .1.. 1-1..-1.11.11 .1 11... 1., ,, , , . , , .1 1-1.1 .1.,...,.....- 1..... .111 .. . .. , , , 1 , 1, ..,, ,, ,, , . A1--M -11-1: -1- 1- -1--11-M -f1--- . 1 . .0 .1--.1 ,...,...1. .1.. 1.. 1 ' '- ' ' X . -,.--..1 -1.....-.1 ... . 1........1.. ,.,1 guru' 11- IV-Qual 1,W.,11-1.. Y Tfuzk No.5 .,....,.....1 .. 1.,........ 1.,1.11.. .1 ---.- 1: 1, N1--1, ,...,- ,Mk ,,,,W,, Sm., ld, .mm -any w-11 .611-.111 111-ny A M1111.111u s11n11om 11.11 -11.1111-11.111 nan-111. 1..1.-11.-.1 1 .---1 an uh- -1-11.1 .1N..1n1 ru--111. .1...,f.a1-1 1111.1.,1,... -1-W .11-.11-.11 -, 1..- 1.. ,.. 11.111 .,.. ,-,,.. W., ,,, ...,.. ,1,, ,,.. ..,,,,, M.-..... 1..... 11.11. 1-1..-....1 .11 1-611. 1 1 , , Forethou ,. ,,,,,,? l,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, , ,M ,,,,l 1-..1.1nrm ,..-1m .114 nm- .1-11. s-..-.1..-.11 x.11.1. .114 -.mi -...-. 1.. 1.... 11....,. 11...-. 11- .---- 1 Q59 .11 .1-.1. .,.. 11... .-.1111-1 T11 W 1111- Iulu-lm-1 r--1--1511.-...11.1.. -- --1.1--.-11-..1...-1.... 1.....-1.. .o.1.1, 1. -r-or ax sm Mmm . --1-N 1. 111. 1 I in l , ,G ,W ,W mv ,I lm, ,,m.,, mr ,,,4,,,, -:mn M. P.-11.4 me cu. ,,.. 1.... 1.-1 11-I-1 1-1-1 1-11 11--..v.., .,1 1.1.-1111- ix 1 .1.m..111 111-1111111..11. rn- 1 I 11 Were Here Agn-n 1.1. .111 1...-1 11, You :-11-1 .nm 10 ...pm 'PL'.:':g:,g:g,'1g,ggg,gg5' ---1--.-1... 1.---.1.. .111 1.. .1.. ....,..1. 11--1 1--1---1-5 -1--11 -1--111.1 11- -U 'll'f'r:-W11.-W...-f11nm11.1,--.J A .111-1 -1---1 -1-M 11-1 1-1-11 111-1-1 . v---. 1.. ,.......,.... ,L.., 1.--1.----1111...,1s.1.1-1111. cm-Q11.1.. 1-1. .me 111.11-ff 1.1 .-...im 11- -mv 1 1...1.. .1.........11..1.... .....1, 1..- 1. ........., ...M 1-...1 1.1.1 H011 Service M- - ------ --- .1.. .1 ... 1... ..1.., ,.. . ------1-----. ------hw--. ----1 ----- --1 - -1 .1 .1.. -1....1.-- .-.11 ..... 1.. ...1 ,.. 1 - -- .1.. 1.1.1 ., -------11-fl -ww --in--N -1- mf --H-11 1 1 - 1.11.-M 11. ..,.1.1 12.1 11.11. ... ' ' Af-va-Q-1-v f..1',. '.. 1.-.1. ..1 ..-Z.'h31..- .nf -I -xv'---1-m I- 2- -fm-1-I-1- I-M M ...T..... .- h... 17.1 I E '.. , Y Wd Euhn::,:,m..l2.:...1h ,.. .1.. ....1..1 1.1, ...-1.1 .M '---M-11 ff---11-M I-fm--1 1-W'--I W .1 1 .. t..1. '5:..:a:::: :: .1..' 75.22111 151,,,1 Tuning In ww, Km 0130 . 4 'm ' N 1:t1:'.L:',':::?'.:...':Sfsxcif. ,,... 11 1. 1 1--1... .1.l...y.11.'1.-,.1-11.-.-1-11.11-1.. , -U 'mon Q 5 ' '- 1 NYM 111- -.1--1.1 -.1-1..-.1..1.- 1.11111--12 11.1. Here They Are 1 gf N , ,,.,. .,1 .,,,. .. . u.... ., .. .. 1.... , 1. . , .... .11 - 1 1 .,,,, ,, .,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,Wm 0,1 Shes Got a Chat for Everybody .1.. .1.. .....1.......... 11 T..-1.1.1.1 3f.....II... .......T.,...'..f.I?1T' ' 1 M... f..-.........1...1.1..... 1 1 ggg 1-37.3, '1j,,g1,11-M 11-11---ly-1 1-1. .....1 1.. --1..-, . .. .-1, 'frm img -H -'-on 1- W 1--1 'wg-1' K , 6 ,, ,gy 011553511--1 W -1 A--1-M ' ' ' 'm - -'-- -f .411 -.--1. -.-. 1-.11---11, .1-.11 1. ,N-, 1.., 1-1-1 1.. 11... 1.11. M. ..-1. ...,.. 1--.1 ' '- ' ' X ' W A ' 'A' 1! .. 1..... 111.1 1-..1..-111. -...,.. 1.... !Qmn,- ,W mm mm M ah W , 1 1, ,- um- -11.1.5 -.Q 1r.11-- .,1-1 1..- 1.. ..... 1. .. . ..-...1 ..-1. .14 1. 1' 2 1.-uf S-Wm - jQQQQ ',1':'ljwaf,-'fl' jm.,:f1l:1- 1-gjjf: 1111,-Hr .1.1..f-1.. 1....f...'-. JJ...-f ....,'1.l-fmt..Qf'1f11L' 1 'OU Q15-im!f-3,131.13-Y:--:V:1:::..1.:.11.1 ..-1..-.... I h I he. L..u11..:.1.....1..1.1f...1,1-1- - V1 ' 1-1-1 Y-11 -1-1-- -----.---1 -1-.' im, m.,mWum 1 M X mm W md Wm M ......... 1.1.1, 11... -. ,.. 111.11 .JQFRTZZ..-.f JI'...-..'1f MJ' 1.. If 71.231 .1111..'fZL.1'?ff.f n':1'-1'f-'14 11.,.. -if , .... ..1.... 1-....,1 .-..1..-.1...1 1 11.11, 1..... ,...- 1... . nm, 111.4 11... .,....,- 1... .1-.111-1 -1.1.1, 1..... 111. 1.-1 I'-f -If-.mm M111 xv., ..1.--1.4, 31.1 11 lm... 1.1.1.1 1 ' H H h -7 X 5.1.1 1.. .113 .,1 N... ,.. .1.. 1..., -.,1 -1....-.. .. 1,'If'1f,f'1',1',2,1', '1f2'Q ':f1 L :j,1jQ' - W- flip' .y:1:'f. .'f.'TI...1I '5..R'Z..Su:!i'2 31 212: !.t2f:.nr'.::: 5:::'2f:.g.1n1::'::.1:'::2'S:L:':::zxr: 1-1111.115 Sm V Cf '0 f Semce Dlscusw 1 , - .. 1... ...... .1-, 1..... ..... .,.. -...,.. ...,.. :,,,:5,,fz ' 1 1 - . fl I 1113.'.f.'Zf.2''XXX'''2.112111-22.I.T I2A'-i'f ..ffI..I I-.flllif fl' 'f'1 ' '1Q01 :-' Tu .5. 11r'1'-l1'13 I - General Types of Llfe occupahons 51 Mm Wh Wm VI W-:Mk Tm: .y.l:11t:, 1511:-N.: 11M H 1-If 1. 1..-1 1 . 11... .. 11. 1.-.1-11.1 ..1 ,, ,,,, , H, 1 ' U 1 11.. .....11 1. ...,.-.-.11 .1.. ...-11 ...1 1.1313 E.f'.1' 11.1.1.1-Q ....1,'-. 151-111.151 RSI, ...Yfi'T'l2 Coach Meyer says' 7Y'. 1 ' T M n'i 'f '-N '- '-'M 1 -1 1 .. 1. .M 1. .... .-.1-...M 11- -- 11, -, X .--.1 -1-. ..-.11.... I1. .. -1. .,...1..1....1...1.....1...- 1... 1...: .1 .1.... ... ..1 .,1, .1.. ----1-1 ---1- 1: -I-- mn- 3,41'g,,77'37.,',g gg'gyq3fl ff 3lZ51E.'7?1:T 1?1'1TYZ .'i Q T' 'I H M 3 .. ..t. -H 'f ' ,PI '01-' I- A--1 -f .1..1-.1-.11.1.. 11111.11-.11-.11111.111.1..1 -n-.1--1 11. 1--11 ..v-. .11 11. 11. . -11--f1-1--u--11h 1-ww M- - - H-5 ,-1-1 .1 1. .--,.,1 .1 .' ' ' 1- --1-M -. . - -. - ' -I-1-1-1-I1 H-- f-1-11 --111 1.1.1. 1...-... 11 1--. . ....1 1...,...f'.l..... l..1.1..'..--1.. .1f'fl'Tf1 ---1-f-fk m---- -..-....1.1,-'L-ll...-.,..j 2171- -5 5--ff--1 -1-.T.1'.. .f. 1 1 ' ' :W 1 UIQ ,.'f ' - M --'H-'fx vf-1-1-1--v .......1 1.1 --.111 -.1-..11.--, ,.... ,...,1.1 ,., 1. .1-W 11-...-...,.....1.M.. ,.... -..j.111. M1---1-11---111-f 11-1 --I -W1------M .1 ,.. 1.1.-. ' ' ' 011- 1111- ---111-1 'flh il'f.f'rfff11ff1'u - ,,,,,M mmm -mm ,Nh 1-111,11-.-1.....,.....-111.11.111. ,,.. -1.111-11.1.11-11-.-. . 111-1.1.f..f11.1......1 ch wwnh R I W 111.11 1-.1-1 .1.. 1 ...1. 1., ...1..1 H-1-'11--,1-...-1 ......1...-.1--U1 W1 A, ,. mm H I , H --H 1. 1-.11 1 .1-1 r..-1.-- -11 1.41. 1.-11 HH- on I I el ul-.1 ..-. .f..1-.-.1..1..,1.. 1 1....- 1-1. w '11---w--11' nv-1---1 .--I -4.1.--11, 1 1' W :'...11..i f.-.'.1'L'...f.lf fLEl'ffJI.f.1'Ziff1 1-1:-111113. 1...-.-01.11-fh11Q fI...1YF.h.1 11.13.111--..1. 11.-.l1..-...,....11..',11. 101313: lzrsglzafxfszng- 1-I.-.U11:.1l.:I1- mx 151-. ......3,.1 n.1.1f 3-flflv--11::.-.wi.:1l..11... ...,.f. '11. ' N W , ...RZ 1... .1 ....,1 Q,,,,'Qaf1i',,,jQ,Q 33,,,g, ,Vgj,j,g3'3:k'gg',gug ,.1.,1..1.... C1... ...... .1-.1.. i...fi...T'!I?.'iI12R1. -IL-V-51......l.I.:. L 11 1 'ymqlnlnmmi M my M The .....,.1. ..1...,, 11... .,.. 11.---1.. -..11..-.-1 -.1-.11--1-K 51.119111 :va-fm 11111 10 :nw 1.. ,111 1,-.1 1111... 1.1 11-. ,..-1--111.1 11. 'lv---1 .-1.11....u.-11-v-111.--1.1 .. ,.... 11' 1 1 1 M111 ...1... -...U--1. 1..: may' .1. .1... K1.-..1,.1 .--I .. .1.. 1... 1..... 1-,.. 1.. x... ' 2jj:',113 j '-1'1'- 1---1 , ', ' '-'-1 ----H ' gh ,.. ,,, , ,u,,,,m,, -1.11. ,,.....11, 1....1. ...W 111 -.11 1... 1 -1..... ,.. .... .1.. ---1.---1--1 '1', ', ' ' 'U 1 1 iii' ...1.. ,..... W.. 1.. .1.. -.... 1..... ' ' '11' ,.. sie: TE N1 L, .: ' . -1, ff 'fm fm, ,, W W ..-UW . 177, ,, . , ' QQ ff 1 --, L 5 -lg Lx.: : -A .1 . i1'4 iff gi ff- T1-2 Y ,, W - W' ' 7 A ' -W - - ' -- -,4,1,,- -. , .:,gii, 6 ,- 5 v . , L V , BE . Page I8 2 x ,, 4 I 1 4 A r , f , .1 . X . . Q' 'U-L x 1 -T '- 3 ' 'N ' 'I Q . 9 :X f - , ' A ,H h N xr :Q V V Y Q A ' 1 X -x fx? .. - I ' X - x 1 ww . , ,tx X gy, , 4- av x n' f ' f -X A 1 X ,-,.,- ,. K N I L, 1 f A V IJ, f gi V N Hx X' ,, x I I . - - X x r N I X X I 4 . M X 'f Tl' 1 v, R 5 z E i Q E S E E in 5 as -. P' 5 '2f'T f'41 .. .1 .,1'3,8B'6S51Q55E5Q35l 4 33231if!l-251'e7Xk.F?, f1-'5ik.'5rE94,'99!aililiiiiiiflifz.fag . 1 1 HJ til fr .r ii 111 ,ii 1 N ational Honor SOCICIY N, Service, leadership, character, scholarship-these four are the cornerstone of a student's high school career and future character. Recognizing this, the principal lj 1 and faculty of Washington High School formed the Washington Chapter of the National Honor Society, the purpose of which is to promote these four essential fl? qualities in high school pupils. ,N In choosing members for this society, comparable to the college Phi Beta Kappa, the faculty committee first consults the student's service record. Has he acted as 1, an officer in a society or on a school paper? Has he tried to aid visitors of the 1, school and underclassmen? And most especially, has he supported the school loyally I in all its activities, and done his best to cooperate with his classmates and teachers? If so, the student fulfills the first requirement. Then the committee turns to 1 leadership. If he has showed initiative in class work, promoted school activities, and held school offices, the student has met the second essential. Under character, the committee demands that the student stand out as trustworthy, honest, reliable, prompt, and ready to do anything to raise the moral and Christian standards of his school. And lastly, his scholarship average must have been over eighty per cent for his entire high school career. ll! With such requirements, the charter members were chosen in June, 1924. 'W Fourteen of them were from the graduating class, one was from the January 1925 U class, and three were from the June 1925 class. Those from the June 1924- class M were Ethel Silver, Clifford Haymaker, Dorothy Mehring, Ruth Chworowsky, M Margaret Austin, Alice Kiesslich, Carl Baumann, Helen Schelfner, Eleanor Goerbing, Marvin Hersh, Richard Voell, Edmond Havelka, Edmond Caspari, 1 Cedric Zarwell, and Lester Hafemeister Cpresidentjg of the January 1925 class, Lillian Schmidt, and of the June 1925. class, Frank Ericksen Ctreasurerj, Edna g. Goeden Csecretaryj, and Charles Murphy. if Then in January 1925, the faculty again chose students for this society. This 111 time they were entirely from the graduating class. Those elected were Earl George, Robert Cramer, Willis Meyer, Edward Hoelz, Eleanore Ritter, Myrtle Lembert, Dorothy Perlick, and Hildegard Boehning. iw In June the faculty heads gathered once more and elected the following ,Y graduates to this society: Huldah Loye, Marie Knies, Elmer Grogan, Fern X Raddatz, Lorraine Schoenbucher, Earl Rueter, Beatrice Minert, Frieda Newman, fl' Clarence Kasper, Margaret Maassen, Gladys Yarmark, Walter Tacke, Florence Otto, Gordon Dahlem,. Bessie Hines, Albert May, Robert Koehring, Dorothy 11:1 Hiemke, and Margaret Behling. M Election to the society is a true recognition of character that must be a firm foundation for future service to the nation. S? .l... ,ip There is a fellow named Holly ill 1' Whom everybody considers quite jolly, A' When he springs a joke 1 It makes others choke ,ll And S5 they can if his folly. 11, -By Ralph Eff. 9 A ll? , A R el we f 'e Page 183 fic,-.a irq: 3- ,,1 X gi FV I , , f, WW ,, Y, , , , . A -.-.--, 5 V 1 r W 1 1: .' ,A xr ,f X .44 .- 2 Q17 od- Fin? ,SL W W W W W, 1 my W TT W W W W mm WW vw ww M HU? Qi W m Juv -if 224 WT W um: ww W W WW M Nr MM W Mm me My-U - xml! NN 'HN1 W Ji WM fx New 452 QU mr A W IM W M1 W W-N! U es' ,.l' -L-A Q ' NM' Nr' Mm. ww ' W We l e W. M W qw UW ww uw fm WM 'M V L mx, M, W! fl, Members of the Honor Society Iii Page 184 111 Ti ft f f. 6? will in If - adn lp J 7 , 17,1 GW tl ifirw A Q Y V Y www-X :WL In V If EH 15,1 1 qx 1111 1111 11111 111 111 1 11 lg 11 HM 11I 1111 1111 111 111 1111 11111 11 1.1 111 1111 H111 11 ,111 W' 1!111 W 1523 QW Tm '111' 11,11 TM 1111 1 f 1, QM 111 T11 111 1111. 111 11 1 1 11 1 11 11' 1 11 11,1 111 V11 1111111 141 1111 45 -1211 11 1113 111 111511 ,111 1,1111 1 111 , 1 11 11 111 '111' 1111 111111 .ul Mu 445 2211 111 11111 ,11 Wi. 111 11,111 11111 11111, 1101 '111 111 1111 111 1 1111 111 1211 1111 M1 11111 11111 111 111 . ., 1 1-, 4 1 1 111 11' 11111.11 11 1111. 111 111,11 11 1 11 1, 11111 1 111 111 111 . 1,1 QM Members of the Honor SOC1Cty as t fx 1 Az V1 - V 1 Y-Q -1-4:f-f:-L 1 7- - - - - --Y - 1 1 N? Hipfnfi . 1 ,:+11 131i:. 2.7 WZ: 1' -Kfdfifgw Page 185 gag Snow CP1fw1fuul7 jsafsiars .MK J: -J fl' .L -9 11 'Q I -li 1 m fi? Till 'FW ,Q 1, , CTX 'HM 'Ll ll Ffh' M ?I E5 W mlb?- ix g JMU M HI ,W fu 1 wg , 1 Wx 'yn Y 5 W HW NM M M ml M4 wc' T7 W! 1 'E U is QL -F323 ww M W 1 M 1 My if ,H M M pu M fw li 4 X I M ml vw 1 QW IM 4 1 l ix X JV w I H-:N 11154 W1 'V Magi Vx' ls! WT M www ww' U wwf vi iw M M ,vm 35, 'fU . K7 5 uf N ., Aw W , ,Q Mi W ' M35 M iyl M 1' 1 V1 1 wi ,UN Eff? i' ws 5' 1 W UT W l W Q l -YW QW Page 186 i .,, l ,il mtg pa N i i Z!! 1 1 r E ii , ,,-K , N 6' ' O with who G , .., rw: .V Ji Ph'1 h 1 omat ea 1' 5, E1 in Philomathea, in the past year, has advanced one more rung up the ladder of Im success, and has constantly lived up to her motto, Through Toil to Greatness. ,if Under the splendid guidance of Gerald Rice in the first semester and William N ,Fuller in the second, Philomathea has made splendid progress. The members of M, the cabinets, Jerome Berlowitz, Margaret Maassen, Myrtle Brandenburg, Dorothy 1 ! HQ Kramer, James Porter, Clarence Brown, and Howard Fischer, first semester, and M J Alvin Knoerr, Margaret Behling, Dorothy Kramer Myrtle Brandenburg, Howard ,ng HH, Fischer, James Porter, and John Follows, second isemester, have been a material ii!! it xi factor in Philomathea's progress, by their spirit of cooperation. if! li! Within the society itself much has been done to make the year successful. The ! increased attendance, the interesting and novel programs, and the mixers have all V aided in making Philomathea advance. This year many new features have been ff!! introduced in the society including the regular parliamentary law practice, the im- ' proved system of checking attendance, and the advance planning of debate topics. This year Philomathea lost to Alphanea by 2X5 of a point, the closest Inter- Tl? society contest ever held at Washington. Next year when Philomathea will again Nl 1 meet her friendly rival, Alphanea, she will again show that same good spirit for i, with which Philomathea is known: win, lose, or draw! Philomathea, this year, won il, the Inter-society ticket sale, Lorraine Ritter leading Philo's hustlers. M J !,,i Many of Philomathea's members have been prominent in other organizations J! I, this year, but the large attendance at meetings shows that Philomathea has not been V' ll' neglected. Philomathea is especially proud of the fine scholarship record of her J gig members. il' Some of the high spots of Philomatheais schedule this year were the Political il N Rally, in which the members voted for their presidential choice, the creepy i. Ni Hallowe'en program, and the numerous and peppy mixers. Philomathea also was JY! ,fy largely instrumental in fostering the successful Inter-society Dance, which was in held on May 8. ll! The graduating seniors have all been active in advancing Philomathea to ag i success. Prominent among the January seniors were Jerome Berlowitz, Lorraine W! fl!! Ritter, and Lillian Schmidt, who obtained the coveted senior pins. Ni' IM Clarence Brown, Elmer Grogan, Sol Kahn, Robert Koehring, Charles ix Murphy, Myrtle Brandenburg, Edna Goeden, Margaret Behling, John Mayer, and M Margaret Maassen were the June seniors who were awarded pins. J n .Emblems were given to Celina Feld, Hubert Nelson, Lorraine Schoenbucher, Hi L1ll1erL1ngel, Margaret Lade, and Dorothy Braun. EJ! yi i lo the graduating seniors Philomathea wishes the utmost success and may they Hg continue to carry on the high ideals and vood fellowship they so often voiced in fl!! J Philomathea's toast: D ag ff Here's to our dear old Philo! E Here's to her triumph long! ! Here's to her members loyal! !i!! if! Here's to their courage strong! W! , For they shall toil on to victory ! And ever be staunch and true, M da And nothing shall make them waver. !','! J Philomathea!-Here's to you! ie Qaasseiiii 37 rr ef! ff ag Page F187 ,n, Fn':2Hwg,g5 lay , fa-' ' K M, Y Y '7 ,v lj 7 If, y - T , V - - M V Y Y, J,-.wp 4- K ff w F? Y 9'Ji2-21222121 Qjlqc Qiczc, l lymq,u.q1, fQ,?-.., :- W- M ff g3::f...f f: JW if elm Ii me ,UW 11 EE WM ,lim MII: QP 'JW '11 Y ,E Nw W. 1, Uv 'Ulf' Wi' WM M 1'- W M, ww 1954! 'N 'V My W W' , W1 z ' 9, UML Wu! ,N N, J 511 w ul I N N W' Jug Vw 'iw mf Y. . ,gm ww w 'U' MH' HH , V xy N , t W my il 'Mu if wju 'VU ml, NM' wi! W 1153 wg!! W1 U WH U13 W W 'Ay , 4 u EU ,Ly N w div HM W 5:3 14 ,g1 L xy M p JM ,,,.,, ww w H5 , AM QV WH Wg' M. Q! 15,1 im ,QU NNW 1 Us W ,Mk NU ms, H! W1-W H L W M5 ww MW!!- W M TT 'W W Jw 1 min :MU W yr t! 'I il 1. w MM lx wh WN ' Mu RN J -X., HS. M rw: Viz KQAB ,,,:f .N .,,,L,1,MY ,TYLLL -I Y W W W A .,, - ,x,,,,.,,, V Ama '-'H 'l:1Xl2- - - -- - g A' ' f-nigigivfg-f '1w, 9?7E - g,WJ'X31qiJ:M5 ' fwnff'-' , f?iWeQ,-S, Page 188 ' 1' EH?i.'T'7' ?ll':'ifm1 -f :1:fi:-:1 ' , -W .. l-if -f -f ., J-13: J ,.. , H . by .f-X, I M c, J wJ . .rfvvf - f -f f Llflff v 'rv-xsgymi,m1Q1?tQffqvy'.5E-. , f .. WW -Y ..V,,g,,' 55. Wm-Qyj A f51?w5CwEECElmaaK. or ..ee ef i .,. Alphanea Another year has passed and again we leave the campus satisfied that we have ll put in a year's hard work. But there are some who may be more satisfied than others-and among these are the Alphaneans. There are over 100 students 'at ii' Washington who have all contributed their bit to helping Alphanea live up to her motto Always First! Led by her hard working critics Miss Houghton, Miss. lll Keuper, and Mr. Dewey, and her two peppy presidents, Earl Meixner and Addison ll if Mueller, wonders have been worked in Alphanea's progress. The cabinets, Eleanor l l Ritter, Evelyn Beyerstedt, Lydia Hennig, Florence Otto, Pearl Schuffenhauer, ll Marcella Salb, and Frederick Maxfield, the first semester, and Reginald Ritter, Lucille Lehr, Pearl Schuffenhauer, Olivia Rottman, Sanger Powers, William Dutcher, and Edward Traurig, the second, have also been a material aid to the at leaders. ' The results of gossip on the campus about snappy Alphanea have been an un- usually large attendance at meetings and a long waiting list of most promising at candidates for membership. Despite the large number of other outside activities- this year, the loyalty of her followers has stood Alphanea in good stead, for her needs were always first. Many of the programs have been novel and original-a political program in November, with all the presidential nominees and their campaign chairmen present, each presenting his platform, a series of inter-class debates, and another competitive program, and inter-class declamatory and oratorical contest. Each class was repre- H sented by an orator and a reader. This is the first time anything of this nature has gg been attempted. This year there has been an unusually large number of open wi discussions on current topics, these proving to be very lively. A very beneficial M M feature of the programs the last semester has been a series of lessons in parliamentary Mi law. Nine or ten students at each program have practiced on the others to show ,Ml rank and precedence of motions as well as the courtesies of parliamentary law. li. The president has had to show an unusual knowledge of the subject to keep the is business strictly according to Roberts' Rules of Orders. W Two new offices were created, an historian and illustrator, to write and illustrate ,lm the history of Alphanea. Robert Heinz and 'Erna Meixner were elected to fill ,Q these positions, and there now are on record the chief events of the past year. lm. Nor has the social side been neglected for the literary side of the program. On September l2, the first meeting of the year, there was a mixer. The Alphs joined with the Philos in a big inter-society party on November 14. An aquatic li meet was the main feature of the program at the second semester mixer, February yy' 27. Alphanea, Philomathea, Coterie, Washington Players, and The Scroll staff all joined in to make the Organization Party, May 8, a big success. li Hurrah! The Alphs surely have something to be proud of this year. Their inter-society team, Eleanor Ritter, Earl Meixner, Addison Mueller, and Robert Heinz, alternate, debatersg Edward Traurig, oratorg and Edith Vecker, reader won Fill against the strong Philo team. This broke the tie giving the Alphs five victories ll' against the Philos'. four. pl 1 In connection with the Inter-Society Contest, a song and cheer contest was lil conducted. Ralph Biehn and Ralph Metzenheim were Alphcheerleaders. 1? s 1Continutd on Page 191D ll, .SEL ga .L -e.. Page I8 9 . w ll r 14 1 -V w, U , 1-rflari , f lL, 4,. : 1 ,, , 7' ' P7 'O ' ,, 1 'iJ:? il f 3i f? f A ffif dmc Qcfzo Ql s1 +1 11fc1f A' Hi wi 133 mx NW: ww WH' :W :W 11 QM my W W mv MM W ,WM M EMM ww W MW '12 W 'p '7 W A JL NN: iz' ' f wmv mf wig fx' Tv' f'3 W M, VW W mu wa MH M :Q xy NF? gag HW Nw W Nw W My W W W VH' www CTW gluh W7 iii 1 mm my W4 MM WN! M MEAN MEL 1,113 MUN Ml MU W MU M iw W WIN NW! WM ig: JM w ++ pg Vw W M W M w W Mi Ll N1 W W1 if M Nia 5,5 if f-if--+-ffwL-f- f if f ff ,cf--N -- Q 'YW' 'ly Q - -ff - Y' 112file''iivfliviisbygjgfsiii-Q'!:QkfYLiLii'f:1 -133221435 a e O' diva Sewff Clamiaf Junior Literary Society Who said Friday and 13 are a fatal combination? Some three short years ago on September 26 Qtwiee 133 a determined group of freshmen assembled in room 113 C100 plus 131 with the intention of founding a new literary society, one which freshmen would readily join, and with ease enjoy the social outside activities previously forbidden them. When, September 30, the following Friday, the Junior Literary Society was established by these same freshmen under the educational aim of increased knowledge of parliamentary law and public speaking, little did the enthusiastic frosh realize that a few years later the society that they founded with their accustomed eagerness would be a huge success, producing students who are future leaders, both in Washington High School and in later life. That the first semester of the ,24-'25 year has proved successful is evident by the interesting bi-weekly meetings consisting of heated debates, comic and tragic readings, and musical selections, and also the three peppy parties-namely, a mixer in September, a Hallowe'en, and a Christmas party. All day suckers and pop corn balls comprised the Hallowe'en party's refreshments, while candy canes and amusing toys furnished the enticement for the Christmas fete. All this was accomplished under the diligent leadership of the L. S.'s president-elect, Ruth Powers, and the following oHicers: first vice, John Meinhardt, second vice, William Hug, secretary, Irene Wachtler, treasurer, Laverna Schumacher, and sergeant-at-arms, George Hampel. Thus far the second semester embraces quite a pleasing outlook. The L. S. has given one party of its own, and the members have been invited to three mixers. The Easter party was provided with delicious Easter eggs, music and games furnished by the social committee-John Cleary, Eleanor Balzer, and Sophia Price. The mixers, two given by the Philos and one by the Alphs, were held in February and April, and in March, respectively, in the girls' gym. However, parties and social fetes were not the only activities of the L. S. Debating, because of the innumerable benefits, both in public speaking and in literary work derived from it, was always the chief rudiment of the society. According to the critics, Miss Phelps, Miss Purdy, and Mr. Werner, the members s-how a vast improvement over the preceding year, particularly in authority. Heading the society this semester is the small in stature, but not in brain president, Jack White, and the rest of the cabinet respectively, Vernon Erbstoezer, GeorgeiElmer, Albert Ericson, Kathryn Keelan, and Ted Garvey. Alphanea fC0ntinued from Page 1891 We suffered great losses in February and in June by graduation, twelve leaving in February and twenty-two in June. We know that these alumni will always remember Alphanea with pleasure and feel that she has played a big part in their school life. In February, pins were awarded to Marshall Manz, Carrol Chouinard, Eleanor Ritter, and Irene Elkert, in June, to Edward Traurig, Florence Otto, Frieda Newman,Earl Meixner, Frederick Maxfield, Lydia Hennig, and Dorothy Hiemke. G ' e -4 W. . fr- 4 -f F ' , ' .. ff'-ff' asa' 60 ilg as Lac-- - .- - Page 191 ,A 1, K, , A O' Vis, W, WWW W V, W Q ll! E li 'fm l lf 533 T7 ' iii l it i ll ll i i- l' i l, Q ll ' i i il if iii i i we :H YJ l J Til it F i , X, li lm iw wi i lil! are Nl ii W, i' ll l if lil ' ii ri , , . lil lil The Girls' Club Date Book ll , G i,, l' Y iw! li Last evening I looked over the notes in my little red date book and found in ,fl it several entries which have to do with the Girls' Club affairs for 1924-25. . l , ii .I l ii September 25-ffivirst Girls' Club informal for f1'0Sl'1.,, Q, i Fl How well I remember that! Adele Gordon, Irma Moerschel, Florence i , Koelblen, Ruth Powers, and Sylvia Langemack furnished us with entertain- YL PM ment, and We danced, too. My, but the freshies did have fun, and we upper class girls, likewise. ll l Y , ll' W N b cc - 7 - - ' n N , OVCTYI 61' - Girls Club Harvest Festival in the evening. lm That was such a colorful affair. Girls dressed as sailors, farmers, Tl Oriental ladies, Russian ladies, ghosts, and in other fancy costumes couldn't help but make it such. We had ,charades for pumpkin, doughnut, and other il words which were acted out, and, in addition to dancing, we had a little 1+ program consisting of a song, fancy dances, and a reading. ll? ,La 'A 'lg Page 192 fi' -.1 M' : gasoil? 5 2 e all 14 December 9- Girls' Club-Wahiat program. r I think about the nicest part of this entertainment was the spirit of ra cooperation shown by the two big clubs for girls, Girls' Club and VVahiat, in making this program a success. And my, but some of the numbers were clever, ill and the popcorn ball refreshment! Umml December 22- Trip to Soldiers' Home. Fifty of us went to the home to decorate the Christmas trees and the if rooms, and take out the goodies club members brought for the soldiers. Some 1,5 of us went December 22 and some on the 23. I felt when I came home gr from my trip that I'd really done something worth while, and I'm sure the 'Ny soldiers appreciated our work immensely. February 21- Washington's birthday party. This wasn't a costume affair as usual, but with all the girls in their party frocks the gym, where the party was held, looked very gay. A unique feature i of this party was a play, A Fan and Two Candlesticks, given by Dorothy ix Hiemke, Lydia Hennig, and Martha Jane Humphries, and coached by Dorothy Kramer. We had dancing, too, and a favor march. The favors were i 2 Washington hats and little colored paper aprons. i i l M21rCl'l 5- Girls' Club Honor Roll Tea. I This was oh so enjoyable, and profitable, too. Miss Susan F. West of i Milwaukee-Downer College spoke to us, and her talk was very inspiring. The infirmary attendants, the Girls' Club officers, and all emblem winners were eligible to come, and I felt especially proud as I could come for all three ix, reasons. Mildred Peters, club president, explained a little about the emblems , and awarded them to the girls. H - l April 16- Mothers' Program. all It certainly is wonderful how the mothers turn out for these affairs, and appreciate the chance to see the teachers and the girls which, of course, is just iii' what we want them to do. But then, the mothers' program is so interesting I ,M really don't see how they could do other than like it. will May 15- Spring Time Dance. This is the grand finale of social affairs of the club, the only one to :lp which the members ask their boy friends. All the girls wore their fanciest i i dresses and the gyms were veritable flower beds of color. Every one was I E gay and to quote from Byron There was sound of revelry by night. We , danced to our hearts' content and I don't know when I've had such a good time, and the refreshments-they'll linger in my memory. . lvl I haven't any more dates recorded in my book but there is one which will surely l lj be entered and that is the date of the annual club picnic at Grant Park. It is the last get-to-gether we girls have and bids fair to be as jolly and informal a gathering I I as heretofore. As I look back on my good times at Washington thus far, the Girls' Club affairs stand out most prominently and I've one more year to look forward to 'em before I become a grad, ' a c ea 3232332 3 f L 75 Page 193 Q , M A X' f' 3517 Q 77 1 f .1 Q 101 QLNQC , C ffl' , , fYlfYlf14,c1 A .xii 1 Lili 2 A l,4,f,.-.T , 'ii . 1- fx,i4.V,f,K,, ,xx .--. - f' wg, 5 'W - my Wg: -,Wx M., W, WM UTY WW W, WM M ww ww. W N X ww W 1,1 IW , , X W' fl! ffm ii V11 me M uwl, MW M 5? VM IJ W filli' YM' QM 'W' 4:33 if VW , X MM w 1 , N ,xl max W Ulu! ,,, Mix, W, W Mx W Hi mx 1 11 i' ,w 1, H!!! ww w- 3 U1 W 1,3 gg? 1 ,N UW , N mm. 1 1 W WH! fm' ww Y 1 M111 W . M11 ,, ,, mx. .5 ,, -an 'TT .EV ,N W, , X 4 iw: My Vu! w Y in w v WV w,,,, M W, ml M. W 'f-if W wx W xx u ' 'N wx , 'WH U ill win 'H V1 .Uh 'Ui mg :J 'w if ,Q iii N 'U f V W The wx Members :xg U Q ' irig Siu CNnme5 on Page 1995 W, - Av , ,L , Y -x ,k ,H ,,,,1 L1 ,W g?L.ij?.Z,y36.TWJ5iTIY dir V., u 1. Y .x1,g,.Qio3j5 5?i,,?Ei1 -V A f 53H53g,q1gy.Qjff3QZ Page 194 . ff? i . l l I 1 rm, 5? i Vi ,.1, H get 1 dm ., , , .s 5' ,. , QQXR QSKQ, SCLQKF Washington H1-Y lid i if ll Q VVhat would you say if someone told you you were third? Very likely you'd NI' jj! . come back Say, first you gotta show me the other two guys! Not so with the members of the Washington Hi-Y Club because it's part of their motto to have jw' God first, the other fellow second, and themselves third, and that motto may be it the reason the club has just closed the most beneficial and successful year of its 16:1 ll career. f it l l l The year was started with a war whoop, by staging the Freshman Pow-Wow, 1 it which attracted several hundred braves, all come to take part in the games and partake of the sacred sinker. This event awakened freshman interest and led to Tm a larger attendance. 1' -P l is ll y Of course all football emblem men were treated to a free meal at the Hi-Y Annual Football Banquet. Coach Armstrong of Carroll College and several l l football alumni were the speakers of the evening. One hundred students attended the event. Before Christmas a greeting card campaign was organized and many members iid helped the profits rise to over 5100. William Swan was the best agent, having ld ji sold S35 worth. Fifty ddiidfs was donated td the Y.M.C.A.'s F.o.B. fund. gil One of the social high lights of the year was the sleighride party with the 1, girls of Elliott Club. An unusual number of members attended from both clubs and a luncheon, prepared by the girls, was served on return. Y .' l . V fl In the middle of the year was launched the anti-cheating campaign, the 1 largest piece of work ever attempted by the club. A definite resolution was drawn ll ll i up and published and all students were invited to sign. The project was ably presented to the school by Robert Koehring. Altogether 1150 students signed the lu' M pledge personally or through some organiiation which adopted it. . . . . ' . -'9 ,jjj The club was reorganized into nine groups with a faculty advisor for each pil and a competitive program of athletics and scholarship was adopted. The faculty llfl advisors are Messrs. Ericson, Chamberlain, McCain, Candy, Rutenbeck, Johnson, if vi' Brown Dewe K. F. Miller A. Me er and Maule. i. J yn n Y a My ff The campaign of friendship held April 27 Was attended by a large number of l students and business men. A number of fellows had Christian life interviews ,jj V with the men. The Vocational Banquet was also held and proved a great success. l li, The biggest feature of many of the meetings was the open discussion held on lj, topics of common interest. ,, ll' ig The officers for the past year were Myron Cocking, president, Benjamin Bayha, vice-president, Addison Mueller, secretary, William Fuller, treasurer. M During the year the club brought Major Hedding of the Veteran's Hospital All and Mr. Hubbard of Madison to speak before the school. ij By means of these speakers and various banquets and campaigns the Hi-Y club endeavors to live up to its purpose to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. -iw ., ' rm ?7i5i at A 1733? as Page 195 .4 ,. ,, gage. II, 577 N 0 Q ,- . I -I I I I .I V: ll in iw' will 1 i i. 2' UMiyiiwqwiywg ,Mk il Y ' i ,ii Mali Q 1 li ..wii'lllli.'lllll:l'lll'lx'llgNilillklll .ww I V ii I ,lu alll. lla .W ll il il''ll-llllllllllilllil-i it , I ll iii i i 'lil ' Ili lllli1ll l.Q79'a2a l ll in . l ' Z-EQ.-.l'l I I ' ii fit 1 l,lfle-'.'Pf'9 i3i1,' . a ' re ,A ' ii. fi f r . l . - ls i , if. i,.,.,......,..,... if 3,-ig M, ,. 5 my il WIK I -f::i- A 'f' ' im il -.:.:5.'EL.' vi ..5Q':v1?2Xml - Q' 5 I . 1 fl ' i 1 ii ew . E . a.zazseSaf:aae:13'il.I If l f 1. .1 ,A is -- s2s 'Q5!'.r414-sf!! a Ulu J at . l . ,lil il i' fl ' - i l i l l sue ii A 'sw f H! tim, l li- l ' 1' r sa- Q75 iwgi EW-f -!q, M , -. at , -Q 53 N Q .s e N ,. .i xl 5' ' .r -yk i , . leg I if I ' f P ill l ml'-YI: Q -1.3532 Q Win' i li .1 ' l A 'il '..i..' ' '- 1--3' i W TE ' 'll ull Q li if j Washington Players i .1 I I l . By THE STAGE MOUSE lil .I r ill Dear me, I'm as thin as a tooth-pick, and thoroughly exhausted! Those ambitious Players have had two interesting meetings every single month this year. T In between meetin s I couldn't et a wink of slee what with tr in to keep out i, . g S I P Y S V. if from under their feet as the rehearsed different la s. ll.. . Y P Y D il ill I gnawed holes in the walls of that new house back-stage and in the garden yi lx scene mostly for spite, but sometimes because I was hungry. It rather tickled me fy to hear Mr. Mereen call down the stage crew for careless handling of the scenery. ii I'm really becoming quite an intelligent mouse. I've nosed around here so long that I know all of the characters in books and plays. If I don't know them, iii I soon learn from the conversation of the Players. T I awoke last fall from my long summer sleep to see Nancy and Godfrey Cass Wi and Silas Marner, and to hear Eppie say sheld rather live with Silas. But my weary ja eyes wouldn't stay open and let me see the rest of the scene. The next time I awoke I saw the Players rehearsing a scene from Treasure X59 Island. I stayed awake from then on CI had toj, and my hurry and scampering pl Wil started in earnest. il, I was trying, several weeks later, to get forty winks when someone in a flow- is N . . , . . . ll l in robe ste ed on m tail the ride of m heart . I also noticed some irls in im V Z D PI? Y Q P Y . S nl fluttering white dresses hurrying about the stage. It's lucky that in my amazement My I didn't squeak too loud or I'd have spoiled the scene the Players were presenting lil before the school. I heard this scene was called A Reading from Homer. lll At Christmas, b some ma ic li htin effects, Mr. Mereen chan ed a wood- l . V i Y E g S h . S. NH, U ii cutter's hut to a wonderful cathedral where a little boy's offering of his only two rm l pennies caused the chimes to ring and an angel to appear. In the evening the adult W N l audience was moved to tears. QSO was IJ. Browsing around some time later, I found three treasure chests-Wold, silver, -lvl D. C: .. W and lead. I nibbled on each but the leaden one tasted best. Wheii I saw Kenneth .3 e Q. Q. .f I L iigire ii meiigi Page 196 Qsfrtgfg 5171.2 Sewgf Clmvuaf e221-ff e Koehler as Bassanio in the casket scene from The Merchant of Venice choose the leaden casket and thus win Portia, June Reeves, I prided myself on my good taste. I overheard several Players say that The Romancersv was the first play in the history of the school from which the proceeds were to go to The Scroll. I peeked and saw Percinetand Sylvette QAddison Mueller and Dorothy Kramerj making love to each other over the garden wall. When one day I saw Johnny Mayer put his arm around Celina Feld and start to kiss her, I sat up on my haunches, I was that shocked fI have some Irish in mel All of a sudden I realized that this was Modesty, the first student-coached play in years. Florence Davenport and Dorothy Kramer directed all the work on the play-action, lighting, and scenery. I've saved for the last the big play, Clarence, in which Bobby Wheeler fAddison Mueller,j and his sister Cora fLydia Hennigj, confide all their love problems to Clarence fClarence Brownj, a returned soldier. I recognized Virginia Poppe as Mrs. Wheeler, Albert May as Mr. Wheeler, Earl Meixner as Dinwiddie, the butler, June Reeves as the governess, Miss Pinnyg Kenneth Koehler as Mr. Stem, the grass widowerg Dorothy Hiemke as Mrs. Martyn, the secretary, and Myrtle Brandenburg as Della, thetIrish maid. I enjoyed the comedy very, very much because first, it was funny, and second it practically marked the Hnish of this year's work. QI can sleep until Septemberj. ' CCominued' on Page 2093 I Hee or esefeeee e ee 'ferr in I ' il ET in Fi ii I ii i Ili! lil vi lm E1 lim 2 i ff lli li li it ill li! iii fi 1. li l i l i i ifh M vi l li in Mi is fa 5229 X WCS M, .v effwzz.. ,fs V, -Gogh Q M 1 -, ZYZLL, I Yrssttmalllilt 3 , g I Page 19 7 T4 . TTT, Tz:1ff:2T1'2:Z2f2-,Tf V-12.2-15225 Tiff gig 92: ii 1 C2317-Q1 'T :-Eff?--EE-TSf??i+35+ Lv l HZf'f ':: SU K. .T ,ji -. -, T. N... T, 5 TT T, 3, T-T-A i':2'2grMj3,,53JQJg9l,,',l UQ 1 m T T, .,, :nf , A 8 6 l -'V A-nffzfwff A-fR.j5:QTW5T3Qf1QT'5:: Awx - A A: 4f4, U- 7- 3 2 fr, ,T I 1 3 li ,. 1 xl 1 A 1 3 l 1:5 F1 3 ,M I1 Sui - rw My 2, W! 1 . 3 ,RL AJ Tx mi , W - ,mf , ji, Coterxe Club fl' T .- , T T T ,T T T T T, TTTTTT TT, TTTTTT, ,AY, TT T, TT T T TT T T, T T f fT TT TT, T, TT T T T , . TTA 323 ,Tr Y f GMM Ma 2 i iiii fi vs' ---Tfi Q?l1L X V i 1 ' ,Ai l OtCI'1C 1. lk 113 .N 1 ,LN He cometh unto you with zz tale which holdeth chzldren 'dl V11 from play, and oirl men from the chimney corner. l -sir Philip siiiiiiy. M Again, as another semester ends, Coterie looks back upon what she may truth- ll-N H' fully call a successful year. In no previous year has she progressed or accomplished lil M' more. - l M Under the unusually capable guidance of Edna Goeden, president, Dorothy 1 M Braun, vice-president, and Ruth Hollister, secretary-treasurer during the past sem- X' esterg and William Fuller, and Dorothy Braun, the oiiicers for the previous semester, 1 Coterie fostered the second short story contest early in the year, and thereafter wi studied children and wrote sketches of them, rewrote her constitution, for the first time levying dues and calling for semesterly election of officers. il The annual short-story contest was more successful than the first venture in ll experience gained by members, and in the quality of the work produced. The y judges pronounced the stories a great improvement over those of last year. A Study ill in Black and White by Ruth Hollister received first honors, Love's Trium h 111 1 P -11 ill by Dorothy Braun won second place, and Edna Goeden's When Masks Deceiven lg ly' was awarded third. The stories appear in this book. 11 ly' During the second semester the program committee displayed much ingenuity fi 1 1 - ' . . . . . ' -: ' Ag in its plans, the most successful of which was the writing of juvenile character M11 if studies. Of these studies, Alfred Haase's c'Raymond, Alias Timmy was of such in 1 . . . . . ' ' . . ., M merit that it was published in the bi-weekly. Other members who had stories printed 5 M during the year were Edna Goeden, Dorothy Walters, Beatrice Havelka, George illli M1 ' Laiken, and Harold Loeifler. il 'l ly Due to various expressions of public opinion a petition for more short stories M 11' in The Scroll bi-weekly was circulated, and received the loyal backing of the IM Q students, proving the interest of the general student body in what the members 'ill produce ' A 11 u M1 ll11 --ii 1' 1 ' 1,111 111 0 illi H1-Y Members +111 Tim 1. Mr. M, r. P 1 s' . G ld H:'k . H i gin Igaiildey. Riiiliertlzlnlifiijrildorfer. Cliiiiles Bhhkitt Wi 1 3 . r. .ricson. Robert St hl. F d 'k M F1 ld. l N111 4. William Fuller, Tim. Milton Bacizkhaus Fnzgiiibim. ll. 'Q 5. Myron Cocking, Prer. Edward Vogt. Chester Warth. X Ml Addison! Mbueller, S.ec'y. Paul Clemens. Gilhert Rottman. . . Mr. C.m rl.' . All R dt. Ear Sah . 1 lil 8. Mr. Mc1Caiii. 'lm i Geciiige ulgisher. John Chnffes. Wx. My 9. Mr. Rutenbeck. Gilbert Schneider. Howard Johnson. I 10. Willi L mi g. H'l .r B h . Erwin F rd. i1 111' ll. La Maxi? Baicier.n Etigde Kioiwsliil Alvin Kiioerr. ii .. 12. Elwood Riesing. Robert Cramer. Bert Goodman. Til 13. Sanger Powers. Harold Loeffler. Grant Geisinger. .1 ' H. Victor Holley. William Dutcher. Albert Ericson, Pl ' l 15. Robert Krehring. William Swan. Harvey Tirnm. V.: 1l i 16. Charles Guntz. Harry Wolters. Fred Hnrnig. ly 'Q 17. Henry Vietmeyer. jack Ferris. Glenn Winn. 1,11 ll 18. Fred Stelzel. Ralph Hmm. Chester Obma. V' , , 19. Irving Schmidt. Carlton Dunning. Elmer Grogan. .ul ll I 20. Phillip Ritzenthaler. Frederick Hartmann. Robert Hollander. W K 1 21. Henry Warren. Justin Ford. MY- 10hTlS0I1- ill j 22. George Knehring. Hubert Sweet. Mr. Maule. i M' 23. Howard Fisher. Earle Rueter. Mr. Brown. 24. Arthur Hentschel. John Kowalsky. Mr- Miller- STA 25. Lester Bonnin. .Arthur Lade. Mr. Dewey. E1 mf 26. Milton Czymanski Arthur Sharp. Howard Pnutsch. 27. Andrew Anderson. Ralph Roussey. James Porter. 430 .we .. . . T'-M if f- - ff - A-, .. ,fi 'fd eww. K. . 1... T ., Y. f, - ' - es- D - - a.,,ea e f LEE Pa ge 199 23 Q SCLOKF4 mmf Ei, new at ' --i 'N iff: ll . l 'H rt All l, 1 f . . at - gf X L I.. fy g WW ag, f x f e f V . 1 4 -It flu lll ' i , 4 is l il Us J 5 - ,V 3.5-S59 ,li l l l ' ' -- '.::fi9-1575. 'el' l X .g3z.,.l,:,.fQgq, . ff ' A 556 :sie-mi ll lu! w I g if if 1' as gage.- gm. mi lm 1 ' -J r' P ...sq - ll: Ill l .,. 5' V X ikfpzfjge W Q 4,-,'rgq'g2eIs ' ,mi Ill' ,M 'K y- , 4 -:1':'.,q?33E-1.5 ' 'f47L'55fi5- 4:6551 will gf if 1 , A' lk - it fg':'Ii:g, 5:35 i ' 'fi W 1 ' '.' ' iuiivlllf 4 :- . ' .' I ' f.: lv it L5-i, , will 5, . l 1155-Hg ' 1. Y 0, gf ' ' ,el s l ' '- E'f::7 41,-vlwgl 51.51 tm P- 0 fig- 1. '9 .-afar ,l 5 . M ff?- . 71 Abi: Q., ea, .,.ffp f-- -.. .fh U ' a:--.:.-qw ww.. Wm ca .Qu . .QQ i 0 J 15 , : W? i l f f -43-4 e i --- ' 0 o' . -.mf-E-1: -if-SH-sei S 6, ,Q r-4 . f . L I O , - ,...-..- ,.., .. fp. na... , :r5,4.. ,.. ,f i. ,l .3 , fp, Q .1-.-.wl:::.. .,-'gum .- - . K , -:Ig-:fm-'Q , :S--gig-can- ' ruff--11053-I-4':.,f HQ f 1 X . gliffigikiifiiil' nil . eii wm .ff:,,-,':i'5Qf-,-1311?-733151. 'if Q 5 .-0' ' 3rQgI+.-'1 i2?-3:i,'gg he l , SQ 13-Li?jx25:515f','f3Sr-jgffj l Q Qgg. 'o','a ,F 1 4 ,942 3-fir .w -.-' ::.--1 0 0. ' , if Jai., -3'-w 4'7'iaiT '-IRQ. . l ll ll ' :fail l ' ' ' ' l ' ' f-fifliwbfi-Q-2:1f.s.i . . i il ' Y XVI ai :sd 'Q i' ' . - , f f- ' ' 0 'H If -- an X! W, ,Is 11 L W V 'Jo -Q, 3' , :LAN ss. l l I -1- ' 1 f ' A I -m ' ', 4. . ' U il 5, Student Welfare Council ga Ili l, With the view of promoting the best interests of Washington High School, llll lr the Student Welfare Council during the last year has been highly successful in llll H-, carrying out several much-needed projects and in continuing the work of the lil , previous council. Most commendable of all the projects completed by the council Was the installation of a liquid soap system in the lavatories and athletic rooms. This plan, till NM considered an impossibility in previous years, was successfully executed early in the ill M year with the gratifying cooperation of the Washington Athletic Association and llll the Girls' Club. :x i A In connection with this work the ossibilit of havin new water bubblers . ' a P Y lg 1 N. . to replace those now in use, which have been declared unsanitary and wasteful, was l , discussed. Action in this direction will be taken in the near future. - il li il Another feature of the council's work during the year was the arrangement 1 plsl for the showing of six films of the Chronicles of America, a series of instructive, .1 l historical pictures. To aid the foreign language students, the council also arranged for the sale , . A of dictionaries with foreign language-English translations. According to the Ll faculty these dictionaries have been a great help to the students. 5.1. . . . . . . J gl In an investigation it was found that there existed among the students a desire for sandwiches and fruit besides milk and rollsg consequently the council recom- W, Lil mended that sandwiches also be sold at the lunch counter established .by the preceding Council. This suggestion was accordingly approved and acted upon. .lll in, V., , A-nevwg---f----2 n- -- ---Y---V --'- , -- - fs i'2:Qf wX.', f - A ,V 1--gf-3. .1.,...,q C , . l L .... 5 1 Page 200 QW? gl' Q Secada Cpnwvtaf When Open House was held, the council assumed full charge of the halls, acting as ushers and guards, and directing the immense crowds. Recognizing the fact that the school museum was useless to the students unless well displayed, the council delegated certain students to change the exhibits regularly. Correct displays and attractive placarding will make the museum of great benefit to the history, English, and science departments, it is expected. Another piece of highly important legislation carried out by the council was the establishment of a committee Whose purpose it is to arrange for instructive and beneficial programs for the morning auditorium meetings. Since the committee began its work late in the season, not much was done. However, with plenty of time to plan its calendar, the committee will no doubt be able to arrange for some very important and interesting speakers next year. During the term the council, in addition, passed two measures intended to make that body more representative and democratic. Within the last few years various organizations sprang up in the school which were not considered entitled to representation in the council, because of the small membership. But with the increase in the school population and a corresponding increase in the membership of these organizations, the council recommended that they be given due representation. As a result the following additions were made: one representative from the Wahiat Club, one from the Boys' and Girls' Glee Club combined, and one from the band and orchestra combined. The second measure was an amendment to the constitution providing for the election of officers every semester, instead of annually. This was designed to give members who have only semester terms a chance to become officers. To expedite the problem of dismissing long lines of students for special help during study periods, the council instituted a plan near the end of its term of having two special monitors in each assembly to stamp dismissal permits. This plan will save time for the students and unnecessary work for the presiding teacher. All this work by the council was accomplished under the leadership of Earl Meixner, president, Gerald Rice, vice-president, Lorraine Schoenbucher, treasurer, and Mildred Peters, secretary. Due to the fact, however, that his office as president of Alphanea expired, Meixner was disqualified, and Gerald Rice succeeded to the presidency. From the brief summary above, it is apparent that the Student Welfare Council has succeeded in serving the student body at all times, in all ways, efficiently and carefully. fir? M i 1 ,Ml T 2 ll ai ill V. 5 lil ii l. iii ,il i LM W W alll lil i M1 Ui limi lim . i lm, y 1 'wil i, ,. iii jlv wlilll IV Ill llllllllilllllllwl4IlllllVl'VihllI51 IliIIllllllIlllllllllllllllwHllllllllllllllllllllllunllllllIlullunnu'IllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIllllIllnulullIlllllllllllllllllllllul-5 'lst' gg. ,K K . 3.5, ,,,.,. i :-iii - .-.Q-.f. . 45:5 ' ' r -f , ' L.. 1 - ' 2 W X: i b gf-1-at 3 fi w -:sarah 'q-6: i-I 1. i 2 ga-125: I 1 , 1. sexfii - Mlllli' E i Y E 'mi' -139, .2?4?Qi4T!:: ,g?7g15-:Q alll' iilllJ,.Mi,,nlu'llllll i iii- , 2 - Hi Q ' , i- 'iii - --fff0 352:- ' Y 'xllxv ,m,.,unui--.-h.., ,WWQ-.1 Q ,v-, , V5 l , E A Ly6m ' ' ,. T lrr- in ' 1 Y -:il --2 E l 2 ' L - eiffc f 'eff ' li Xe 1 ' HU Q f .nullmnmnunimum ini1uniiunumunummlluinnuumlnnlinnumlnuvnvummmuiimnIulnmnnnunnlulnunlmrin mliwAulnllkilmllIIm'lll.1llil1IIiullllIIYllilmllllllllllllllllllllliillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllIMillilllilIIilIllllmllllllllllllllllllnllnlnllhllllll - f Q.. iii ai, . af . . ' W We? -- - - f - . fit, Tr. A ' 1, ,-W --: fee - 1- -f ixfi l .-. rv.: --. '- 1 1 4 -- f 4-u f+ - - Page 2 01 gina Scwff Gnnuo l ,E .. -l , . Q lv Tl? UM ur, N ll 1 M Q-I qu iii W j l il V ui ll! IW till ' if l If , Q M w ll , n M l M , 5 W .wif M 'V all W M l' ,N . V Vi 1 w l n ul m Y H!! w l, ,H gg 1 H1 ,yi . A ll' HE W 44' Ml ie? W U. w 1, lv W 2: iii ixg w xl , Y 1 i W ln IH gl Vi I gm pl, Student Council Members fl: , ,M 1Reading from left to rightb: Gerald Rice, Earl Meixner, William Fuller, ,gs ly, Jack White, Addison Mueller, Elmer Grogan, Clarence Kasper. Marshall Manz, ' ff? Ralph Eiff, Edna Goeden, Dorothy Fuller, Frieda Newman, Alice Grau, Alvin 'lv Knoerr, Howard Pautsch, Eldon Wolff, Frank Erichsen. W in Tl ,,afi2Ge.:,.e are fr ,le Page 202 5' x w J' V S O- . g ' S5Qt r 34444410 e 'f e be , M E , -W Student Council Members 1Reading left to rightlz Mildred Peters, Lorraine Schoenbucher, Koehring, Charles Murphy, Benjamin Bayha, Kenneth Mecklenburg, Weckmueller, Gordon Dahlem, Herbert Gerling, Gilbert Schneider, Cooking, Florence Otto, Lester Zimmerman, Adele Gordon, Eleanor Mildred Grogan, Ruth Powers. Robert Gerald Myron Balzer, r,aQQ,335,5,35F5 G 122 iii TL ill? .ll M wi l l f ll lil V lr! ll il , l lr i , M llm X lin ,pq will li X ily all Ml ull ,,, ill 111 wil Q El ll K1 ll ml Y? ill ll 'Eb ll! '91 N1 V '1 5 we 6339 Page 20 3 iii l ii F i i I i i a -a a ae 7 ' 2 CT aa. - ga. EEE. up .Els P aa -P as Qlfio Qczolf WWWGK T W i lg 4, l l f lil il N il il , rl Q ll i M 35 l iw l ll . 'rr Mathemaucs Club To create and maintain a lasting interest in all phases of mathematics-that l has been the aim of the Washington Mathematics Club, and that also has been the result of the meetings which have been held throughout this year. iii Programs were arranged by a committee with the aid of the club critics, Mr. lil Ericson, Mr. Chamberlain, and Mr. McCain. l ll The programs were devoted to the practical use of mathematics in all lines of l i industr . Mr. Locksett, a rominent Cutler-Hammer engineer, demonstrated the it Y . . P . . U . I use of mathematics in electrical engineering. Several of the trigonometry students l ave lectures on the use of the lane table and the transit in surve in and ma invf . 3 P Y 8 PP is land. ia A portion of each program was set aside to permit the critics to explain all i diHiculties of the lectures. Following each program a few minutes were devoted i, to the explanation of magic numbers and faulty proofs and conclusions. V The critics also gave interesting talks on various subjects. Mr. Chamberlin :ll talked on the use of mathematics in war. Mr. Ericson aroused interest in the K Einstein theory by lecturing on the fourth dimension. V, fContinued cn Page 2065 i.agg5g'i2Zgi5g'gg .a Q .P 4.5 53, Q55-JMB Page 204 ii 4 1 1 i 1 l i -x Q l fi 1. TJ: K -1. ii 4 .ii I ' 'X Esau .7 . . , GT f ff pk ' t Iif' lx., , T 'ei l l ty is T lv lli l l ig J' i li Q li ' i im .wg i T ll T ' ll lf gi il F i ll i i 'lm lli' il Nl if , i lin lla' ' T l fi ig wi l Nature Stud Club lf ii I fBy The Inquisitive Bugj. I've been following them for the last two semesters and have seen some very wily My interesting work. Who? The Nature' Study Club. Don't believe it? Don't you A ll Y know?-now let me tell you. iii X1 The Nature Study Club under the leadership of Mr. K. F. Miller and Mr. lil Holbrook held interesting and instructive meetings every Thursday at 3:10 in Room 429. Many fine lectures and illustrated speeches were given by the members lf 4 of the club. At every meeting the members were favored with talks, slides, or UW V 1 moving pictures. Some of the interesting speeches are: ll' October 2nd, 1924. Eldon Wolf gave an illustrated talk on North vi' American Indians. M October 16. Bert Goodman gave an illustrated talk entitled Mammals ll October 23. Program consisted of a moving picture on Animal Tactics. UE Page 205 1 s a ,iii Q October 30. Debate, Resolved, That the crow is a harmful bird and should TT therefore be exterminated, upheld by the affirmative, Richard Reichle and Hans Tri y y Sauer, the negative, Bert Goodman and Leona Propp. ll All February 26, 1925. Ralph Laffy gave a talk on Horn-shedding Animals. i, 5 On unosing around,', I found that to vary the programs, moving pictures from Wi either the United States Department of Agriculture or the Milwaukee Public in Museum were shown. The Agriculture Department sent four sets of reels. The M N following were shown: 1 l The Red Enemy, a story of a tree which had stood the test of time and was finally destroyed by Red Enemy caused by a careless rancher, a camping l j party trapped in a forest fire and their escape, forest fire fighting and airplane ire patrol. y , ll., The White Pine, an interesting picture of processes taken from the cutting of the tree to the Hnished product, special references to the white pine blister rust- a serious disease introduced from Europe. i t Vacation, a camping party in Crater and Wasatch National Forests, Boy . Scouts' summer camp in Santa Fe and Oregon National Forests. 3 l Fighting Western Pine Beetles, a picture showing how pine beetles destroy ill iw valuable stands of timber and how they may be controlled through methods worked l it out by government entomolovists. lil J Cf 'Q it The Milwaukee Public Museum loaned four sets of slides, Birds against M Insects, Indians of Wisconsin, The Brown Mouse, The Study of Blood, and one film, Hunting Wild Geese. lull The Nature Study Club held hikes to different parts of the county. One can 1' Ml: not but help to become anxious to know of the many enjoyments brought about by i the nature study hikes. On one of their January hikes they were fortunate in l W having Mr. Edwards from the museum to be their guide to the upper Milwaukee .X . . . . . ll gg River district for a study of rocks and fossils. ,jg A So you see Fve followed some real hot wires in a biggest buggist wayv and W may they remember their l925 school days with the live wire Nature Study Club. 'lil if which I wiu. l l i se --4 va, wi 1 l l . wi UH Mathematics Club Mi ix' fffonlinued from Page 20-U pil WL ,W The present officers of the club are Frank Erichsen, president, Walter Tacke, first vice-president, George Breen, second vice-president, Minette Schwenger, secretary, Leo Berhing, treasurer, and 'William Kleis, sergeant-at-arms. TU? It Last semester ofiicers were Alvin Knoerr, president, Kenneth Mecklenburg, jlll first vice-president, Franklin Langemack, second vice-president, Pearl Schuffen- N, ilili llauer, secretary, Earl Rueter, treasurer, and Henry Golemgeske, sergeant-at-arms. ' wil Just as the club has served its members with interesting programs during the lm passing year, so also will it aim to serve the school with even better programs in J, QI the future rt ' rf 'lj 1 , afioqefgg- f-- -f jf? V W gi- 1 e-?'1.g,. s ef-os: 221:-:fi-P , , ,, E E , - , a Calif'-4-f:La - so v-LL? Raef aa Page 206 OQIKQ Sewff Clamiaf r . ....... The Washington Library Staff By THE CLOCK ON THE WALL Tick, Tockl I'm just making my initial commentaries this year. You may be surprised when I tell you how very much knowledge I have. QI have a great, round face which serves as an all-seeing eyej. Perhaps you have wondered why I skipped a few minutes every once in a while. I was merely expressing my shock and surprise at something that happened before my big eye. Watch out! l Miss Norma Zartner, the librarian, is always the first one to greet me each day. Then the library monitors come in one by one-Gertrude Zahn, Elvira Moeller, Frances Scharf, Fern Raddatz, Elizabeth Gerhardt, Huldah Loye, Marjorie Thielke, and Dorothy Blackmun. I learned that to become a library monitor, a girl must be at least a sophomore, must maintain a high degree of scholarship and exemplary conduct, and must be approved by Miss Zartner, Miss Stern, and Mr. Zinns. Due to the graduation of Huldah Loye and Fern Raddatz in June, I have become acquainted with two new girls. , There is an average daily circulation of 125 books. Included are books of history, literature, fiction fover which I residej, science, and biographies. The seventy-eight different magazines and periodicals may be drawn by teachers only. There are about 7,500 books in the library, 850 of which have been added since last September. A collection of The World's Work covering the entire period of the World War was presented to the library this spring by Lynn Wilson. Another new undertaking this spring was the inauguration, under the direction of Miss Marian Scanlan, of a course by instructions on the use of the library. All freshman English classes had demonstrations and lessons in the library. Till the clock stops, tick, tockl finwiwa .Wi -. to Q.. - . . r-' ii1.Mi?- ' gf ' E ' -X?-if -lr '75-fi' f' 3 TWT rl If 'L KJ Efffff . i .... A:-v - aa t ' - ss-- 2:42. f Page 207 If fm, ml V, J-sg :N Sin' .xy ' , Tim W H. M W ww yu ' 'ul 'IW Ili 1 4 ,Ll L4 SQ IIE G SW W S W 'W M Qu W ww W wi Ml H W W3 . iii Nlembers of Elhott ral' Ifff,f,,,k,, U9 Y ffv -H5q1l,,+1fx ,li z:':,:i+gf A1123 zz ':,f -7 -511 ff Q Yixql f 5,7 ---- -f if -1, 1 Y F. ,LT Tri,-:iw W x-4r,f-Afkhfffxlff A Q N .. olive Qcfoow Q Elhott The purpose of Elliott is to develop the all-around girl and to create a spirit lui of helpfulness and service. 'il' With this purpose in mind its members increased both in number and in enthusiasm making the year 1924-25 one of the most successful in the history of Elliott. The officers for the year were Florence Otto, president, Frieda Newman, ,i vice-president, Bonnie Jean Carrington, secretary, and Alice Leet, treasurer. The 'il critics of Elliott are Miss Houghton, Mrs. Boundey, and Miss Havens. Nl. The year opened with a Setting Up Conference at Lake Genesee. Delegates W from city high school Girl Reserves attended. Florence Otto was chairman. New members of Elliott were initiated through the Friendship Ceremony at its meeting on October 14 at Washington. Miss Allen, Y.W.C.A. secretary of Japan, was, fi the principal speaker. Also in October came the Annual Girl Reserve Breakfast gl held at the. Grand Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. Bonnie Jean Carrington was appointed general chairman. A mock radio program was the main feature. W A Hallowe'en party was held on October 28 in the school gym. Ll Following its annual custom, Elliott supplied six needy families with Thanksgiving baskets. By singing Christmas carols, Elliott together with the Glee Ml Club girls spread cheer in some of the county institutions. They also travelled to 'll Resthaven at Wauwatosa to spread the joy of the Yuletide to the invalids there. In January Elliott enjoyed a sleigh ride party with the Hi-Y boys. On Sunday, February 22, Florence Otto presided at the Vesper Service held at the Y.W.C.A. Each high school Girl Reserve club represented a foreign country. Elliott repre- gg sented Japan. :ii As part of the exchange program with another Girl Reserve club, Elliott received five members of Shield Club, South Division, on March 3 to talk before ll its members. On April l Harriet Karburg, Ruth Meyer, Mabel John, and Martha Humphries Went to Shield Club and talked on honor and dependability. Each high school club gave a stunt at the Girl Reserve Frolic held at the Y.W.C.A. on May 2. During the year the members of Elliott were divided into '44 squads. They were asked to memorize verses from the Bible during Lent. The ' squad whose members had memorized the most verses were treated by the remaining l A ones at a picnic during the latter part of May. ' During this month the old officers gave place to the new at the inspiring candlelight service. Departing officers gave their term to the incoming officers. Each member of Elliott can feel she has helped to make this year one of the 'll most profitable for the club. May Elliott's motto always be, To find and give ill the best . Find the best in Elliott and spread it among all the people of the world. . , N. Washington Players Q CContinued from Page 1971 A Before I go, I want to compliment the Players on their wonderful cooperation! illl Even those not on the cast did their best to help Miss Strohm and Mrs. Boundey, Vi' the critics, make each production of the Players a success. l just to reassure you-that grey mouse found dead in the library wasn't me. til Pm still alive and will see you next year. J 1 to . Page 2 09 .-, alia 3-lim QSCLQH7 SMMAIQK f f , ii 'Qi' -r at .,. . i lm , A, wx ri -Q 3. I li , ' l. rr, i ll 1 I ui i 1 Ji ,T all ll Mi l il i ll ll il r ' :N ,E gl in set-as 1' i i ll ill T T T ' N. l i i . lil 'i Wahiat Club ' i l M The Wahiat Club, the girls' athletic association of Washington High School, 'll was organized a year ago with the purpose of furthering athletics for girls. - l l 1 Q e n u l 'll Many phases of athletics were considered and the.major1ty were carried out. My 11 il During the winter months basketball, baseball, and bat-ball were played after. U ill! school. In the spring, track work was taken up. The girls' track meet was the M M biggest event of the season. Emblems were awarded to the individual point winner 1,-i and the winners of the individual events. Each class was represented in the meet Ill' by a relay team composed of six of the best runners in the respective classes. In addition to athletic work, the Wahiat Club adopted the Hi-Y resolution if fl against cheating. Also, at the football games, they provided hot coffee and sandwiches lil M for the players. To raise money to pay for the liquid soap containers, which were l ga installed in the girls' dressing room, Wahiat sold paper purple and gold , Chrysanthemums during the football season. A big hike held during the Easter vacation was enjoyed by all present. The M, girls took their lunch and hiked to Lovers' Lane where fires were made and marsh- l ll k mallows and weiners were roasted. A semester party was given which was carried out in the form of a mock i l track meet. The girls were divided into two teams, the purples and the golds. aff VH Mock races were held and tin medals awarded. Popcorn balls and candy dumb-bells iw W were served as refreshments. ll i V The officers for the first semester were The second semesteris oflicers were i l ,, President, Alice Leet President, Alice Grau dl M, Secretary, Gladys Loessin Vice-President, Virginia Luebke M Treasurer, Harriet Karburg Secretary, Ruth Van Roo li' '11 Treasurer, Phyllis Minette The critics for the club were Miss Havens and Miss Falk. YYY-fi fswfa ef f f M .g . fe.. . -s' a -4 a.--s .,,..,-,u. .... ,. ..:.,L114x ,a,l, ga gg Lwigge Page 210 fx ' s f' -ff, ff--if , - -, - V asa? i Q ' li V ,l ill l 3 lt lm All ll M ill M ,N 'i W Mx! Hin itll l ,ii ,,. -Li in i iw: lv' in lil lil l 11 It il iv' 'HAL' 6739 pr, Lf i. llil iw up 'l ii i. if, ls' lv 31, it lm Uri 'ui W Eli 3, ll i U il T U i 'gli s-9 . , fx. . . Y Y Y, lille, v 22-lyme 500059 L.. l Athletic Association Headgear! Jerseys! Football pantsl Shoes! Socks! It is in this equipment that our football players are able to play and win victories, but it is the Athletic Association that furnishes the equipment. In reviewing its work of the past year, the association notes with satisfaction that it has succeeded in furthering its purpose of encouraging Washington High School Athletics. Following a campaign at the beginning of the season which greatly increased its membership, the association proceeded to aid in the purchase of football equipment for the football team. Before the close of the football season the Athletic Board was hard at work on plans for the annual Football Hop which was held on November 26 and which proved to be a huge success. After the football season was over, the board of directors of the association, upon the recommendation of Coach Meyers, awarded a well-deserved captaincy emblem, two double star emblems, four scholarship emblems, nine official letter emblems to the regulars, and fifteen reserve emblems. Two manager emblems were likewise awarded. The cross country team also received a like share in the awarding of emblems, ten track reserve emblems having been awarded to athletes running in the All-State Fall Cross Country Contest at Milwaukee Normal School, and four regular emblems going to the boys who placed in the annual Thanksgiving turkey day race. Another feature in the work of the Athletic Association was its active support in the installation of soap containers in the boys' athletic room and in the school lavatories. all iii? e Page 21 1 1121 fa2f.? A A A 1 as 1 . a e217 'gk She Scfoogg Clinwwaf M ? The Radio Club The Radio Club, with the purpose of introducing and explaining the principles of radio in Washington High School, made unusual progress the last year. It was another successful year of this popular club. Among the highlights of the past semesters were the Radio Liars Contest won by Fred Tiegs, who won a variable condenser and the title of chief baloney slingern, the Ether Ghost , Code classes, and a debate on the question of super- power broadcasting in Milwaukee, in which Mr. Drake and Mr. Hagberg, club critics, took part. The Ether Ghost proved very popular and was presented twice. A remote microphone was used, the music being amplified and presented through the loud speaker. f As its set, the club has an Amract set which was added to and rebuilt by Fred Tiegs. It consists of a Western Electric power loud speaker, a special B battery eliminator, and the Amrad detector and amplification units. The officers for the first semester were Gordon Dahlem, president, Ralph Ripsom, vice-president, Fred Hornig, secretary-treasurer. For semester two, Gordon Dahlem, president, Hans Sauer, vice-president, Fred Hornig, secretary-treasurer. The oHicers are deserving of special credit since it was through them and by their efforts that the club prospered as it did. The club has spent a very progressive season, with excellent programs and the largest attendance since we have organized. It is assuming a' very important part in the scientific training of its members is the statement of Mr. Drake, club critic. Human Treatment He set the bottle 'pon the shelf, I thought Fd go and help myself. I poured the liquid to the brink, In the blackness it looked like ink So I gave my fountain pen a drink. -By Gertrude Raduege. M9 is 'F Tim fu i SN Sill i, iw l i 1 ll ll lv lil lil W T1 lf lil cf lil ll' Fw l l lm l 1 ill W yu pal xx. 1 5 lui W il Il ful Hi U1 . , ll .l t .T i 5 up X , Q Jw 6 Page 213 gf 5? ww , f .1 A ., qlzqffiii 5 4 'EWE4 T T X ' ' ,ifgz-lf11ii,i? LQ? A JA , it ,- ffgrffai ?5i?fi3:: A4 M Mr ., , if 1 Es if if 1 '35 E '4? 'L::L4 A , Q 'WEN ' '51 w A Q WN if W 1 wb J W wgw Vw 1 'SW ! Mx' 1, ? M W HH 1 M Q? l E SH gm lm ' W gg 4! fi Q5 3112 . ,N J 2 ww inf Ulf H N J H! Ml M 1 . rl iw DC W W As ill W l 'UAF if-f I M, - ,f iff! 3 f : ,. 1 Li? A A - ' , 4' i' Q- -1 ,gigg ' 141 ii W4 -A AA h Aiqii-?L?3'lj'6ij i3Q wE4t4: 4 J' ,M ,ifrgff ?41 4 ' AMW Tff'f'fL4 3 E Tk 1 QQEEEUSQ4 Q16 T, LR A. 212 2 ff: if 113 4 4 I E Bicycle Club To provide a place of safety for bicycles of the students of Washington High School is the purpose of the Bicycle Club, under the supervision of Mr. Rauh and governed by a committee in charge. Although this club has been organized but one year, it has made remarkable progress. Before its organization, many bicycles departed from their rightful owners due to the fact that many were left unlocked. Mr. Balzer then issued an order that all bicycles must be equipped with locks. But still bicycle thieves managed to make a living. And so a few owners, or maybe post owners, started what is now known as the Bicycle Club. The first step was to get a place for a court. In view of the urgent need, they received permission to use the space between the boiler room and the main room, which was equipped from the school fund, with bicycle stands which will accommodate about 250 bicycles. The club hires a paid attendant who opens the court in the morning, during 4-th and Sth hours, and again at the close of school. The attendant last semester was George Clemenson, and Ralph Hildebrand has charge of the court this semester. Pupils who ride bicycles to school may join the club and enjoy the services of the court by paying the monthly dues of ten cents. fRumors have been heard that a roof might be built over the court to keep the bicycles dry in rainy Weatherj. . ' N ewsboys' Club 'Clean speech-clean habits-clean business. How many of us can say that we boast these attributes? The Newsboys' Club of Washington High School, consisting of 125 members, can truthfully say so, having adopted it as their Three Commandments of Life . The club's main purpose is to help enforce state labor laws, in the years 1923 and 1924, taking several hundred cases out of the hands of juvenile court. They also aim to promote cooperation and sociability between its members. In all the athletic and political contests the spirit of fair-play is given full stress. The elections held annually by the Newsboys' Republic of Milwaukee are known all over the city for their similarity to civic elections. The candidates run for separate parties which have specially defined platforms. The ballots are patterned after those used in civic elections. Extensive advertising and speech- making is prevalent during the month of campaigning allowed. One of the biggest upsets in any election in the club's history occurred when the Progressive Inde- pendents beat the People's Party with the exception of three or four positions. This was the first time in seven years that the People's Party failed to gain the high positions and majority in the Congress. Sports went big the last year. Washington brought home the cup for skating championship. They had no entries in basketball or swimming. Officers for the past semester were A. Trilbe, president, Crowley, vice- president, H. Wolters, envoy, G. Wellauer, club reporter for the Newsboys' World and The Scroll. A Newsboys have an occupation as old as the first news, but if you see any of them dying from an ancient job, please do let us know. Q 51 1 sa f if H8214 Slim Scmflj Cfmmaf 2 H -,QT M if Q USE M UQQ mfg? L-JLJLJ f 17 M M4 ffh wil .. U 'Z big 17 an H H '-2? 2? .W N , 1 W Ml M , Q X 'R ix. H Q v 1 W 1 W , , ,iN 1, , , W W Y , Y tw 41 54 ull W FT lm U1 ,Q , UU W V L 4 FA? my K ' J 1 ug f r w l Us 'Av W wx U- X 1' A EW. IVE w 3 W kk ' - I NWI 33 :5'3'X r : x ,f ,f,-... ., W, f ' f- - . 1, .791 ' - -- ff ti: if zz . . -X 2 Ar'..ff-x'-w:'f HIV mf : 4 , Vz seg4QiQhf JK! Page 215 nf? 1 ff ef, LQ, f-f-1 1 ff .A H- 1:-T Z.--aw ,. ff' T --vf V ffff - -- - f- f-f L : -f -f 3'f.'w'f, fi- Mig ,4f'1'f'- 2,g11mi1 Q 1-7f'15,,:f1?iQ'F5Y:W ii iQ, 2 4 4f2'i'f32f' - 55321 f -11: A L f'4 45fs f QZQLPQ L QQ2 i A iid Lf- uilvjfwf iii? Lv. .,, ' 'AA g f Af A ,b cs, mf D ,W any E 21 4i M V 14, MM U N if A QQ S Q 1 sn r ' FQ ww ,r ,X vf N A l 4 'HQ M11 , :N ' Washmgton's PFIZC Band 1 9 ,X J., Q F7 A ali AP. E il i in 35 lil ll 1 Ml li' ii 1 1 l . i TT al 1, M mi pi :ii H1 5 my Jw gi in i , it ti 1. l 1' 1. 1 1 1 1 my lg li li The Washington Band 1 i , iw The band's many successes come flocking on recalling its work in 1924-1925. yi May 1924 was very eventful, for the band then entered the competition at ill the University of Wisconsin, the train trip being enlivened by Herman Wall's phonograph. That night the boys stayed at fraternity houses, the girls, at sorority 1 houses. Then--the thrill of a lifetime-the competition and victory. . . . . l U on its return the band went directl to the Auditorium for the Ma M . P . . Y . .... Y ti Festival-according to the Milwaukee Journal-- arriving just in time to get under ii the wire . ' 1 1 Director O'Neil read the audience the telegram received from Mr. Pestalozzi, manager, announcing the band's victory..a superb climax to a successful year's work. Zyl And to add to Washington's pride, the All-City Bandwas comprised mostly 1 . I K'--Rn! of its players. Because of its success and the excellent concert given by the All City Band, the school board took steps to organize a band in every high school. Two quartets were organized this year: one composed of cornets, the other 11,1 of two cornets, an alto, and a trombone. lff Besides this, sectional rehearsals were held. The clarinets, for instance, played their parts in a group, as did the other sections. fl Several soloists have also been developed and featured-Howard Pautsch, . . . . . 1 tromboneg Grant Geisinger, clarinet, Arnold Syring, cornetg Russel Plckard, cornet. Playing at the football games it made an especially good showing in the drills. It also a eared fre uentlv at the mornin auditorium sessions. lu PP fl . g H, November was its busiest month. At the Wisconsin Teachers' Association Convention on November S, 6, and 7, the band played several selections. The Wisconsin Journal of Education commented that its work was of a very high Nj standard for an amateur organization. On the eleventh it provided the main feature of the Armistice Day program. It gave its third annual concert on the iii fourteenth. As its part of the Open House program on the twenty-Hrst, it played several selections. iii I i March 1 the organization entertained at the Soldiers' Home. Nl? The band played for General Mitchell at St. John's Cathedral on his visit to Milwaukee March 20. Its good team work was especially commended by several of the oilicers. This performance resulted in an invitation for Camp Custer for the summer military encampment, but, as the age limit is eighteen, it could not N accept. It welcomed the World Flyers on March 31 with Hve selections. 1-E It presented its fourth annual concert May 1. This year the members met every day and received regular monthly grades. 1 . li Among the fifty members of the band are now included: two flutes, two 1' piccolos, twelve clarinets, eight cornets, one baritone, five altos, six trombones, four if basses, six saxophones, and four drums. The development of the twenty members of the junior band is very encourag- il, ing according to Director O'Neil. CContinued on Page 2191 ia A A Y 4 A 4 g 'f w e f ii?li'lLa.a355 lil13Wi ff?t3?5Q Page 217 Wi l w ,. . 1 W QA 11 ,y 4 w U H lp 1 I ,I U J ' ' f3Ei?ig?' , is ff, ffikz. Q 95? ' f f 0:'! 4371 Y V N11-Q Iktr YY , ?i5?i5ffkk:i WL f 2JyQffff -QG XJ' . 1' af ,azivsw mf VL: 1 Y 4 :N 4' 1 V N X 31 M Q U 'G Vw I! U2 M O vm 5 ylu sg I3 ' 3 Elsg Q mv - HN ww W H1 W HQ !1 u 1 154' H 2 W ' w w ws! ' 219 WE W' Jw 39 M ' ' Aff ?'?:I:l-in 3-:Z N . 7 Ofchestla Y 1' f -f.E:iJ f Y fs I 'tOH 5 W , E?-.exif ' ,1.L '- W ashlng N3ifiiiH:?-Ti 5 95.51--f - J, , 5 f ff'-LL ,RQFT 1 -L if '1'Z9?,3QiliigE 235: W lk Q K . ... Gowns Sewlfl Cbwnfufaf .QM , aj gil ,M ml r.: l i 'i I ,QQ Orchestra As the year draws to a close and one reviews the accomplishments of the fig orchestra, he finds that the capable leadership of Director Fred. G. Smith has won honors for that musical organization. However, besides this good leadership, the success of that organization was due to the cooperation of the members and the gp work of their oflicers. The oflicers for the term from September to February were Roland Erbach, president, Howard Pautsch, vice-president, and Willard Berken- li 'I hier, secretary-treasurer, while the term from February to June was led by John 1, Mayer, president, Sylvia Langemack, vice-president, and Sidney Drew, secretary- 1' treasurer. The orchestra made its debut before the school last fall playing Minuet from Bernice by Handel and Selections from Martha by Flotow. If one can judge good playing by the applause it draws, this concert was excellent. Accompaniments to the auditorium singing also gave pleasure. The orchestra again played on the night of open house as a representative Tchool organization. They played as their chief number Military Symphony Mn ,lirst movement by Haydn. i A A One of the crowning events of the year was the operetta, The Bells of Beau- i jolaisv by Coerne, at which the orchestra played the accompaniment. This operetta ii was presented on the night of March 27. Also during the auditorium period on March 25, the orchestra accompanied samples from The Bells of Beaujolaisu. 3 It was sung by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. M At the Spring Concert held in May, the orchestra's leading numbers were M Marche Militairen by Schubert, Air for the G String from the new Symphony Series by Bach edited by Fredk. Stock of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. lv The orchestra is very fortunate this year since it will lose but nine members ii, through graduation, but among these nine are some of the orchestra's best talent. 3 Among the graduating musicians are Arno Syring and Sidney Drew, trumpet, JU Virginia Grant, bass viol, Lydia Hennig and John Mayer, violin, Howard Pautsch, trombone, Sylvia Langemack, saxophone, Frieda Newman, piano, and Phillip V Sftauff, tympannig To itll these graduating seniors, the orchestra wishes a Bon oyage' on the .ea of iufe. ip' K ii. it ML- ii ' li The Washington Band li. iii! I CCnntinued from Page 217D M The Band's further success for the year was firmly established at the Leader contest on Friday, May 15, where Washington won first place. Particular praise for the band's many successes of the past year is due to Mr. M Balzer, its critics-Mr. O'Neil, director, Mr. Sholes, junior band director, Mr. ill Pestalozzi, manager, and Mr. Chamberlain, drill instructor-and its officers- ip Howard Pautsch, president, Adolph Suppan, secretary-treasurer, and Russel Pickard, wi Arnold Syring, and Edward Traurig, composing the executive committee. The band certainly has lived up to its motto, Practice makes perfect . in i vile QQ. 1335552 f T Q V Page 219 T 1 2 gl Ilfw QQ L CWC? . ilflllfq ,, ? i Q 1 .VA Mm NNW X Q QQ ' wi W 1, wg! My H Wg, if al M? T52 'WM Q 'Q MHA, W V11 W. ' W y M w ' Wm C' fig: AS 'M Riff 1 ul Mil W W M, HW MI! V. ' 3. ,QM HH A H' , C9 W N! ' ': 1, 11.187 G w f-A gl lee C1 ., llb ML N Mm ,W wliflx f WN ' N If w WP M T23 ii! 1 49 TN My MH - Jim x X ww J ,lik :J r 5:2 Nm Tw? vu L ln, , hi + 'wgk 5 if ff,:Vk HM V- T'TY f, MM -Qi? my 2,5 T I3 UM 4 E 77 O f wy, 2125, YS' G1 , M 1 A ee fi m My .. b 'J 'W EQ in Y W fav EH yifr vi 725237 yi affffj :Q JQ,j Pa ge220 A. X. i. ii i W Boys' and G1TlS, Glee Club lt' il i , A new and deeper significance has been added to the words The Boys, and 1l 2? Girls' Glee Clubs during the past year. Their activities and accomplishments all point to a very successful and progressive season. The ranks of both glee clubs , Ui have swelled, and it was with difficulty that all who wished to enter were admitted. H p The members of the Girls' Glee Club appeared at Open House November 21, li l, while the first appearance of both Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs was in the Thanks- ii, giving Operetta, On Plymouth Rock , music by Jessie L. Gaznor, book and M lyrics by Alice C. D. Riley, which they presented before the school November 26. 53 , The combined glee clubs again appeared at the last auditorium meeting of the ii ' semester 1924-1925, when they gave a skillful rendition of The King's Prayer from Lohengrin by Wagner, The Gypsy's Lifen, from Balfe's Bohemian . , Girln. At the Christmas appearance they presented The Glory of the Lordv from Q' Handel's lVlessiah . wi Not satisfied with their wonderful achievement in the Thanksgiving Operetta, 'N' the gl-ee clubs in union with the orchestra, presented a musical comedy in two acts, 'lil , lf The Bells of Beaujolaisn, March 27, before the high school and community. The l . ll libretto was written by David Stevens and the music by Louis Adolph Coerne, W ill former professor of music at the University of Wisconsin. The soloists and chorus 'lu did justice to the persevering work of Mr. Fred G. Smith, the music director. The MI production was very well staged and directed. The pretty setting for the first act i, il was made by our own stage crew. M ll On May 9 both glee clubs took part in the May Festival at the Milwaukee li iq Auditorium, in which four thousand high school and grade school pupils participated. li, The glee clubs made their last appearance of the year in conjunction with the i Decoration Day Program. ll In reviewing the remarkable accomplishments of the glee clubs, we must ill ll A acknowledge the tireless eH'orts and unlimited patience of Mr. Smith and the ill, li cooperation of the officers of the glee clubs. The oliicers of the Girls' Glee Club were president, Frieda Newman, vice-president, Florence Schultz, secretary, June li Reeves, while those of the Boys' Glee Club were president, George Hays, vice- fi, 5 p president, Phillip Stauffg and secretary, Clarence Brown. Earl Meixner and Frieda V Newman, for the first and second semesters respectively, were the Student Council V representatives, and had the interests of the Glee Clubs at heart. iw Frieda Newman was the accompanist for both the glee clubs during the entire year and it is with regret that we lose her and many other members of the glee M clubs through graduation. ,lm .i Since the beginning of the last semester one-fourth credit is given -for glee ll, l: club. Rehearsals are held twice a week, Monday and Wednesday for the Boys' nip, Q Glee Club, and Tuesday and Thursday for the Girls' Glee Club. M I, i t indiana ef 1:1 Page 221 SEQ Scwff Cfmmf T ff? 5. N.- ,T TT LOOK AMBITIONS WHEN A SOPHIVIOPLHS T2 4- -pg QS I9 1' A 9 Ib ' f f Q T Aim T . fo 2 f7f T T in ,.-, N I T 1 Q -B m -.EET T- .T T W , -ew, W I'-aw - x ILS'-:P ff I N' X425 Vo Ho1.DANoPrucE IN ALITERARY SOQTETY o JOTNTHE WASHWGTON PLAYETQS Y , . I 5 2- ? I u f,,,A - ,ll F I , f ' 5 T x db, , I , QQ!-S I r, T W ifo BE A NEWSPAPER REDORTER om THE SCROLL STAFF. 1 vo BE A SKATER Op FAME ifcfsruov NATURE WITH THEJNATURE UT im f'fs0NW ,Q STUDY cm.uB 'T . . T Q' iw ' 7 Ill TT Aff U- uw my X Tu Tm TT' Wi , ' ff,-. K E A 'Q H313 ' ' My T, T TTT if- .f wx V1' .T '1rvl5f x W-'X 4 A T M f T T T ,fp-4 .,.T W1 Tl T 1HmW w.w li if QV z? Sfi..,iQ5a '!l1'3lQEWf1-QE -'- T A --iff TT T Q . , f T f TT TTT . HT mx 9 ? llll H V ' 'H T I TH - -T T 'im f S Page 222 f .f F 31. 12 'F ,S 1 A1 Qi -I Qi J 3' 4 F! ,iq 5 vs 4 T4 41 -5 fi 3 'fi .5 5? 55 nl -2, ii E I i 1 I I 5 r 3 i I 5 1 i . i i E f ' TW 1 ' -f lm??3S5K?'i7Gl'51. '?'f3f1hI6?5LlV?iPE9Ii'M .qv , 3H ,T kms f' 1+ 22 1 1 or so ,og 1 gtg e Clfnwwag Pur-GolclBoysTrain 4 11111 1, S55 1 for Ctpming Tussles ' ggi? O ofziyfoj, 111 l S 'Q Q e . V1 ec b07l' 1l11l 3,150 cd Q9 fe was - ,A 43 epgew 11 :gsm gg df? .Q . . . 00 'bei Qpfjxf 11, as s X9 6, as lngton ln ln 4, Q,,Q, , ,,, 11 ,, 1 6' 11 11 HQ,0,Q,N over Sheboygan's Eleven '9s'5Q,,o 11 es QW, we ee .1 fe 1 11 1 -c- Qsflf Wm N1 1 F ll Q 11 Embl 9 ay Put-Goldets ogtofgesx dma S 'a' 111 ems Give - . to 0 ,fur le Victims 111 W n Bay V16 MQ' Xe K - -P 1 51 JD .H.S. Athletes a5x YVashington in 6-0 Win 1 1 Our 'W' Men 11 111 Official football emblems were awarded to thirty-three members of l1l 11 Washington's 1924 team in the auditorium December 12. Washington did not 1ld 1111 win the city championship, but the Pur-Gold team gave them all a good fight-no 11111 11 ll 111 team can do more. The boys played hard, and their high position in the standings was due to hard work and persistent practice. What was lacking in skill and 11 championship fame, was made up in sportsmanship-the boys learned to fight, and , 1 ' 1 1 fight clean. This is primarily why football was introduced in Milwatlkee High ll 1111 Schools, so Washingtonis gladiators got the best out of the game. 11 1 1111 1 I1 1 111.1 The official captain's emblem was awarded to Fighting Ben Bayha '26, who 11 11 also got a place on the All City Eleven. 111 While developing grit, muscle, and nerve, James Davies, Clarence Kasper, 111111 John Kowalsky, and Edgar Ziese also became educated. Because they had an aver- 11111 age of eighty-five or over, with no mark below eighty all during the football season, they were given the scholarship dot along with the official emblem. Bashful Harold Smith and Ginty Clarence Kenney were awarded the W with 1211 the double star. Harold was also given a silver medal for winning two double 1111 W's. Besides, he was given the full-back position on the All-City. These are all 11111 great honors for high school boys, and they surely were deserved. Thanks should 11111 be given Smith and Kenney for the athletic services they have rendered the school. The majority of those who received regular emblems will graduate before 11111 next football season, or will be ineligible for further athletic competition. Some 1111 of those who' come under this classification are Captain Ben Bayha, James Davies, 111 ll Clarence Kasper, John Kowalsky, Tom Fitzgibbons, James Crossett, La Mar Baker, 11 1 Ray Borst, and Charles Zirbel. One of the best all-around athletes Washington ever had, Harold Smith, is ineligible for further competition, due to age. 111 1 111 bldsually, one of the most important positions in football does not get much publ1c1ty. Much of the success of a team depends upon two good managers. The Page 223 'Ts Ss UQ N my rx, -A m, ,-.1 x J 5? . ' f ?2img:L iii X! I Y ' 'x Ml I N M H 1 h . SW vs - W I UF' wi Hp W gif W4 1 Q 1 ff A N I4 1 G 1 mx Ng O I :K S MH 'AQ ,1 V' Mig VM M V WV W ::giT fig '-,:a2E g W 1 The :T 4 2U3i liggfqi 7 , Team of '24 11 YYY' Q irir x Y l C H U'?f2i alfa Sewlff Cfwmwf speed and fitness of the team depend upon the skill of these managers. They must do all the unpleasant work of water boy, key boy, bandage and medicine men. They must repair uniforms, fix and clean spiles. To the managers of Washington's 1924 team, Arthur,Shultis and Gilbert Rottman, goes the praise for faithful and hard work. W MEN Captain's W and triangle, Ben Bayha REGULAR W, AND SCHOLARSHIP DOT Clarence Kasper, James Davies, Edgar Ziese, and john Kowalsky DOUBLE W Harold Smith, Clarence Kenney REGULAR XV S Tom F itzgibbons, Wade Hayward, James Crosset, La Mar Baker, Carl Sanborn Ray Brussat, Ray Borst, Charles Zirbel, Fred Mendelson RESERVE Ralph Brichta, Ray Davidson, Jerome Greenblatt, Jack Curtis, Edward Schmidt, Alfred Carchidi, John Charles, Earl Gernand, Reginald Ritter, Lester Garner, Ed. Christian, Donald Christanson, ' Alvin Thoms, Gustave Fuchs, Emmett lVlillhaupt MANAGER'S EMBLEMS Arthur Shultis, Gilbert Rottman as as as wk ff we The Games Gee but we used to have fine times thenf, I suppose so, but how do you mean? Say, Jack, have you your Scroll files from last fall? Yes I have, but what's the idea? ' Let's go over and look through them for the accounts of the football games. We had such good times at those games, we ought to read over the accounts and live through them again. The two boys started for Jack's house. As soon as they arrived, they went upstairs to his room and pulled out the old copies of The Scroll. Here's the first issue right on topln exclaimed Jack in surprise as he reached for the files. Look through it and see if you can find anything about football. There's something right in this first issuel Look at that head. 'Four W Men Form Nucleus of Pur-Gold, '11,, and then the article goes on 'Washington's team of '24 is to be built around the four lettermen remaining from last year's Page 225 . 11 111 1 -.Ja team. These four men are Captain Bayha, tackle, Kasper, tackle, and Sanborn and Smith, both fullbacksf That looks pretty good. Let me read on. 'Contrary to what might be the general belief with only 1,1 four veterans back, Meyers is very much encouraged, as all the fellows are going 11, to work with a will in order to be among the seven chosen to fill the vacanciesf There, that shows that the fellows were willing to work and that is one of the 11 1 biggest assets towards the making of a successful team. Let's have the next issue. 111 All ri ht but herei 'tw' 1 ,1 g , w s 1 . 111 Here we are. 'Washington in 6-0 Win., That sounds good. Now what 1 does that article say? 'Washington's first victory was a 6-0 win over the Pompeii Athletic Club two weeks ago fSeptember 205 on the Pur-Gold campus. A touch- ati down by Smith after Sanborn's 20-yard end run gave Washington her only score.' 5 , 1 Pretty good for the first game wasn't it? if It sure was. What is the next head? 'Washington in 14-O Win over Sheboygan's Elevenf Looks like another J1 victor doesn'tit? 1 y' Oh well. One victory does not make a successful seasonf' I My Let's read this and see what happened. 'lVIendelson, Baker, Smith, Sanborn, 1' Ba ha Star- Line Fine in Defensef That's the subhead. Here's the article 'Scoring y 7 Q 1 n , D fourteen points in the last four minutes of play, the 11 . Q1 Th Sh b Pur-Gold eleven emerged triumphant from the fray 1111 ev. e Oygan with Sheboygan High at their field last Saturday after- lctory noon fSeptember 275. The score when the final W whistle blew, was 14-0. gx 'Only once did the green Sheboygan team come anywhere near to being a I - . , . . . 1 menace to the Washington goal line. fhis, occurring during the second quarter, ' 1 was balked by the wonderful defensive playing of the Pur-Gold line, which made 1 a name for itself throughout the entire game. 1 U 'The outstanding stars of the Washington fighters were Shorty Mandelson, CL? 51 La Mar Baker, Duke Sanborn, Ben Bayha, and Big Smith. During the last quarter, Shorty made two 35-yard runs through the opposing team. The two touchdowns, both by Baker, were direct results of these two dashes by Shorty. -1 Sanborn and Smith both made big gains, Sanborn around the ends and Smith tearing his way through the Sheboygan offensivef U , 11 ,M 1111 Let's have a look at the next issue. 1 1 Pm willing. And look at the first headline that meets our eyes. 'Pur-Golders 1 Win Bay View Scrap' and 'Smith, Sanborn Star in 13-0 Win over Fast Suburban 1 1 Team.' Victory number three! To continue 'By a score ,, Put. Golders of l3-0 the Pur-Gold eleven successfully squelched fit? Hank Gillo's hopefuls a week ago last Saturday QOcto- 111 ber 4j at Maple Leaf Park. This victory, Washington's 111 Beat Bay View 1 1 third, marked her entry into the 1924 conference. 1 'Both teams charged well, although the ball was throughout the game on 1 Bay View's side of the center line. Tackling was high on both sides, several of the men being caught around the neck., U John looked with hope at the results of the next game. Ratsl', he exclaimed, look at that headline. 'VVashington, Tech Battle to Scoreless Tie.' U r s. .Gm '91 '1 ' ' F 'fl ' - ' ' -' Y: ima... ,W -ug e Page 226 sw. TN 'em 'EISA 1 1.1 Q11 1 1 1 1 1 11 V11 1 1 gl 111 111 -We 11 171' 1 1 1,1 111 1 1 111' 111 111 1 1 11f.., .11 11 1. 11 11 1111 1 1 11 1111 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 .s ir. i i. V, l 'i if lil agile Sctoiig ' Q iii What if they did?,' was Jack's calm rejoinder. Look at the headlines under that big one. The first one reads, KlVIeyermen Feature in Thrilling Battle with Ili, Strong Miller Boys' and the second one, 'Ziese, Smith, My Meyermen gaypp Sqta1?Vin.F1ne Defensive Playing, Johnson, Tech Thrill Crowd inusejpna Hjipslilayer of Eleven, Kasper Punts Well ,lil ust the same, a tie with a nothin -to-nothing 15, score is just about as good as a defieatf' g D J i Oh is it, though? Read on. 'Really the victors in a scoreless tie, Washington battled Tech to a standstill in one of the most thrilling games in high school gli history, last Saturday COctober llj at the Athletic Park. The teams were so evenly matched that it was almost impossible to choose the better. One fact in My favor of Washington was that the ball spent more time in Tech's territory than in ml the Pur-Gold's. Techys ravaging line plunges practically offset this, however. 'Ziese, Smith, and Bayha starred for Washington in all of her defensive playing. Ziese played his best, breaking in on Tech's line, intercepting passes, and nabbing his men with nicety. Smith gave Tech a dose of her own medicine with his heavy line plunges and long gains. Bayha, who wrenched his knee during 'al' the Hrst down, played fine football all through that half, blocking punts and fl breaking things up for the opponents. Kasper, Kowalsky, Crossett, and Davies also did much to stop Tech's onslaught. Johnson, fullback for Tech, was the back- N1 , bpne of their team, eating away the yards in long gains with his swift and heavy ' un in . H ,Sri P algextln - ,H Here it is. And what do we see there? I hate to read about a defeat, but when you're 'VIH reviewing the whole season, you almost have to. And what does that head say? 'Washington Drops Struggle to West.' The article lyl West Victor goes on 'Fighting hard on a wet field, Washington Qu . H d G was convincingly mauled by West in the second game of In ar ame a twin bill at the Athletic Park two weeks ago fOctober 18D when they went into debt 19 points. lf! U 'The Meyermen outplayed the Red and White aggregation all through the itll, Hrst half. Then, during the third period, after having fagged out their opponents, the Pur-Golders gave the West boys the ball after two bum passes from center. wg so enljouragiecl the dead tired Shutes proteges that thiey were able to put the Q a over t e goa ine in two lung runs., It was too ba that the boys let West have the game after they had fought so hard for it. li i '4That may be so, but that is only one game which they lost. 4 i i Is it though? Look at the next headline 'East's Whirlwind Opening Wins Washington Scrap' and some more 'Two Touchdowns in First Five Minutes of xl! Play Dazzle Pur-Golder Men to Defeat., Let's read on. 'Through a whirlwind li l attack during the first five minutes of play in the River- iy. East Dazzles side-Washington game, the Eastsiders copped l4 points, ix P G ld thus winning the game at the Normal Campus last Sat- , . ur' O ers urday QOctober 25j.' Q K 'Washington received the kickoff and brought the ball to their 25-yard line. A rotten pass from center resulted in the Orange-and- ani M g , Nigga 3 - ,1,T g'--- E . Page 'elim 500055 Qwmmf . . . 1 I Black center's getting through and blocking Kasper's punt. Drake grabbed the ball, but was stopped on the three-yard line. Eimerman was pushed over for six points and Raynor's place kick added one more. 'The second score was made about three minutes later, after Drake had blocked two more punts. Fast got the ball on the 15-yard line. They made their downs and Crowley went over for the count. Another place kick by Raynor brought their score to 14. 'Then, when everyone was getting ready to leave, a 20-yard pass from Smith to Ziese brought the ball to Riverside's two-yard line. Smith smashed through center for Washington's only tally, making the score 14-6.1 There that was the second game that we lostf, All right. Let's go on to the next issue. I notice that you have no comments to make. Ah, here it is! Read that. 'Baby Lincoln Falls Victim of Washington's Onslaughtf 'l l'll read the article. 'Overwhelming Lincoln during the Hrst half of the game at the Normal Field, Saturday, November 1, the Washington gridders worked up a score of 22-0 in their favor. 'During the first few minutes of play it looked as though the Pur-Golders were going to try to encore their,Riverside game, as some fumbles and poor play- ing permitted the Lincoln eleven to come Within place- kicking distance of the goal. A strong rally, however, turned the tide. 'It was not until the second quarter that any scoring was done. Then Smith smashed through for the six points, after the Pur-Golders had brought the ball the length of the Held with straight football. KS CK Then Lincoln Fell 1 it F 1 I ti 55 ll ill i i, fl! 1 li ll 511 1 i 'The next two scores, by Kenney and Smith, followed. Kenney's two lil .place-kicks brought the score to 20. During the first part of the second half, a 1' touchback gave the Pur-Golders their last two points., That sounds better, doesn,t it? 4 It does. What does the next article sayfl' if 'Kenosha Loses 6-0 Tilt with Me ermen., And the article reads, 'A fort -two , , l Y U Y 4 yard run, by Jimmy Davies, brought a 6 to 0 victory to Washington at Kenosha November 8. The game was marred by many fumbles Davies Scores and penalties. The over anxiety of both sides helped to . . make the game a very ragged exhibition. V i In Keno Tllt 'Jimmy scooped upoa fumble and made his sen- ,, sational run. Both teams used straight football with an occasional flash of aerial attack which was just mediocre. For the most part it was 5' 51 punting duel between Kasper and Raksay of Kenosha, who had the edge in this 'll line.' N wr That was just an outside game. What was the result of the next city game? Just a second. Here it is. 'Cardinals Fall Purple Victims', 'South, Wash- ill ington's traditional foe, South, who kept the champion- ,ily Old F ship from Washington in '21, South, who beat up A F 11 V. CFS Washington 20 to 14 in '22, this South was trounced ,N a lctlms last Saturday fNovember ISD at the Athletic Park by X 1-' the VVashington eleven to the refrain, 13 to 0. K ui-lx, gf 4 f faipgm :+A QE . Page 228 A KAQ Q-+22 Somali? Ht? 'ft I, ff' l . ill l' 5 lil ll i y . All fi? lil The Old Fight i T5 'It was a wonderful game, well worth watching, with an almost unprece- fi dented close. The ball was in the Pur-Golders' possession on their own 40-yard line. There were but 35 seconds left to play. The ball was given to Smith and he brought the rooters to their feet by breaking through the opposition and running 60 li yards for a touchdown. Harold then added the extra point by a center plunge. ,fl K 'The first score was made during the first period when South attempted to tl punt out of danger. Smith got through and blocked the punt. After a mad Mil scramble, Tommy was found with the ball in his possession over the goal line' Whew, but that was some game! It's getting late. Hurry up and find the next vssuef' Here you are. The story was not published because the issue came out so ,T 1' long after the gamef' Oh well, we don't need the account. Remember that game. It was Homecoming and the game was at 12:4-5. Such a time for a game to begin. By the way I have a clipping from one of the daily papers. North Wins Here's what it says, 'While the score gives North the M F. 1 G better of the argument on paper, the Washington eleven 'M Ina ame was far from being badly outplayed. With the excep- tions of the touchdowns in the first and last quarters, North was fighting much of the time with the ball deep in her own territory., N Too bad we had to lose it. Oh well, we did pretty well after all. We won llll six games fPompeii, Sheboygan, Bay View, Lincoln, Kenosha, and Southj, while li we lost only three QWest, Riverside, and Northj. ,i That's just the way I feel. l'll be mighty glad when next fall rolls around. More games. Nine rahsln Page 229 if 2 3 CJKQ Sewlff Chmwf Captain Bayha of '24 Team Despite the fact that Ben Bayha was handicapped by a lame back the first two years of his football life, he, as captain of the team of ,24, has made a success of his position. The coaches and his fellow team mates have ever found him conscientious, reliable, and willing to work. Ben not only gained the left-tackle berth on the second all-city team, but he also gained the admira- tion of the whole school. Working Smith of The Back Field The first man Coach has ever had to put the brakes on -that is the reputation which Harold QSmittyj Smith has gained as a result of his willingness to work. A strong man on the offensive, Harold was always called upon to plunge through the enemy line when decisive gain was needed. He can well be proud of his position in the back Held of the all-city team, for he earned it. Kenney, The Speedster Clarence, Pike Kenney, is one of the boys that showed up fine in the Lincoln game. He will, in all probability develop into a good punter during the coming season. On this account and because of his speed, he is almost assured of a back field position for the coming season. Indeed, if Kenney keeps on improving as he has in the past, the future will hold much for him in the football line. .tax i i ul '4 .J G i rk ,1. Q. l .xi T V iii- O' ef ' 'C ' , ,D , so 7 ,. - t. T. Q ly hir. Kasper, The Punter ill lip . ,I NV Clarence Kasper, the boy who has helped the Pur- ll Gold team out of many a tight fix by his punting, has TT gained his ability along that line through good, steady, 'tif Qi hard work. The chief reason for Clari's getting ahead l, M2 lies in the fact that he is willing to work. In order to 'G 1 develop into perfection as a punter, he had to spend lm E many. an hour plugging avvay at practice. The result it of this Work made itself evident after but a short time, My for during the season it became apparent that he had l develo ed into a ver' ood consistent unter, bordering l ll Wi h P ' 1 5 'g P ' 4' +' on t e sensationa at times. Q, -. 5 I i A ' lg up ll ii xl Davies, Another Victor l Another one ofthe emblem men who is to return li' is next fall is Jim Davies. Jim will very likely H11 one of ssl the Wing positions on the team of '25. Among his chief X' assets are his steady and consistent playing and his knack ll 1 of being Where the ball is when he should be there. ,l This latter ability accomplished much when Davies lx scooped up a fumble in the Kenosha game and ran forty- ig l two yards for a score. lb A Jill an ' ll W 1 will l ' .l ! T l lil ill , Paging The Guard ll NN A good, steady, hard playing guard-that is what pl Coach and the student body came to think of John Kowalsky during the football season. No matter what ul others may say, there is one big fact which has caused 'Tl Johnnie to get ahead and to keep his place on the first l team. This one big fact is that he was faithful in his Ill? ,I i training and in keeping the rules. Not only that, but he 1 if 1 was enough of a fighter to see that his privileges were , V, not infringed on by enemy forces. 1. . Lil g.,.Seeda.aQ 1 ee... 1 fe ll-5' Page 23 I Sigue Semi? ff ii TT Tal it Fighting Tom, The Fighter i V il Fitzgibbons, Thomasv-that's the way he signs his l i name to his English papers, but to the boys he is known by several less dignified names, the most popular one V Ni being Fightin' Tommy . And he has earned the title, T ll for it was Tommy's roaring Come on gang , Knock l i 7 iii the stuiiin' out of 'em' , and other war cries that put the ,ii ii . . . . . . i N y spirit back into the team at many a crisis. It was this 3 same exceptional pep, fight, and willingness to work that l 'l won Tommy his position on the first team. il li N raw Q 6-6 F a, , :WT lil Shorty, The Runner 1 lf The bo who made a name for himself at Shebo - N l , Y Y , 'l gan-that's Shorty Mendelson. It was he who made V two thirty-five yard runs which caused the Pur-Golders il to make their only two scores. Then it was Shorty who 3 many a time took the ball, and because of his nshorti- ' ness , was able to make inroads that some of the bigger 'N T fellows could not make. By his work during the last lll season he has earned himself a probable position as H i quarter on next year's eleven. .l M lU Qw- L? eg 1 , 'P an , 'R In ll iii l ,Q The End Man, Ed Ziese Nl , W 1 'il'l If youlre looking for a man to fill the berth at end, gli T i see Ed Ziese. He's the man for you. It is probable ' Q that during the next season Eddie will be one of the N M backstays of the team. Even during the last season he Q 4 1 i i -L neo played a very good game at end. It is his ability to fol- ll low up a punt which makes him of such value. It was y Ed who worked so hard and made such a name for him- self at the games, especially at the Keno tilt, that the ll ii' whole school knows who he is. pii .Qi li J si I e is 4955 fa it Page 232 ill eil i li Ti rf i I all '1 li it Ni li. ll V il 1 Wh All ill Ti 1, l sy, il if l, wif My up , cl W ff? 'il' Charlie , The Quarter-back Charles Zirble Qknown to the reading public as Charlie j one of the quarter-backs of last year's eleven, gained his popularity among the student body through his spectacular catches on a slippery field. Then too, Charley, being so diminutive, was able to get through the line at times so well that he became well known. Another reason for his being liked lies in the fact that he is of such a cheerful disposition. Ray Borst, Another Emblem Man Ray Borst, another of last season's emblem men, played quarter-back. It was he who called the signal that put the whole team into actiong that gave Harold the ballg that guarded Kenney as he Went around endg and that piloted the team down the field to a touchdown. Thus it was that Shorty worked as a Hrst team man and earned the much prized 'VV' at the close of the season. A Fighting Junior, Ray Brussat Another one of the juniors who have Won their emblems through good hard work on the team last fall is Ray Brussat. Although not a member of the first team itself, Ray did such good Work as a Hller that he really earned his emblem. It is this ability of his to do the work in the backlield which has practically insured Brussat of a position in the backfield of next fall's team. EF it SEQ Semff Gfwawf E fi. i 1 Meet La Mar, The Fighter , V i ii: l A La Mar Baker, though of a rather slight build to GJ all appearances, was among the best of last fall's de- xl!!! fensive players. He was a very good blocker and .Ml iii 'j tackler. As a matter of fact, his main strength lay in , lil! this wonderful ability of his to block successfully the fl oncoming enemy player. To look at his playing, one lil would hardly' realize that La Mar was very much handi- capped by being bothered frequently with charley-horses. lil ,H lil rl it it ii WT ,NM ki l ' H ,gl i i vi Jim Crossett, Another Guard VG l Il iii Because of the fact that Jim Crossett could play 'N guard better than center, he was shifted after the River- side game to the position as guard. At both positions 'Wil A he performed creditably and worked hard. It was dur- iii CLD . ff on A ' ,l Y ing the Tech game that Jim did his stuff about the best. i l l At this game he did much to hold back the repeated and i 1 Ii heavy attack of the Tech full-back. ' - al A, lu i Q Q W, l- y ,E y ill We V' Ni li Wade Hayward, The Team's Center i ii As a result of filling the position as center from the ln ew' middle of the season till the close, Wade Hayward has probably earned his berth at that position for next fall. l Wade's ability to snap the ball up very Well and to put ,il y it just where the receiver wants it are the main factors ' in his being able to hold and play the position as well 1 as he has. if N 1 l, E il ' Q V i Page 234 I ' V ,ja ii il Rv '05 s . tO rw O LM ssss Lsgsm i , - 1 li 1 Qcfwljlf . Wi, o i ' .5 sf ,gli Class Teams y y 'M ll' The class teams closed a very successful football season, although on the y i W Whole, not much promising material was discovered. B The Sophomores won the class championship, the Juniors were second, and , the Frosh, bearing the Wrath of both teams, were last. i I The Sophs beat the Juniors l3-6 and the Frosh, l3-0. The Juniors conquered X Q the Frosh, 21-O. l 'NM During the season, Ziegler and Ellingson starred in the Sophs' backfield, M ', breaking away for long runs, frequent gains, and distinguishing themselves by excellent generalship. Stittgen did Well at end, taking many passes, and breaking y up opponents' plays with ease. 5 Kenehan, Salentine, and Bird stood out in the Juniors' backfield. Salentine's place kicking was an asset to the team. Q. .ii Crowley, Holtman, Koehler and Hollenbeck performed like champs for the Ti Frosh. Crowley did well as a line plunger, as did the other two backfield men. ml Ml Hollenbeck starred at center, stopping many would-be stars, and breaking up many lm plays. V Of these stars, Bird and Ellingson excelled in sprintingg Kenehan, Ellingson, 5 Stittgen, and'Ziegler in open field running, and Bird, Salentine, and Crowley as ill li fine plungers. Nl 1. Gilbert Rottman acted as manager for the teams. W This year, an-all-class team was selected. Those on it are as follows: L. E. Stittgen ..............,.... ..... S oph 55 R. E. Salentine .. . .... Junior il li' L. T. Hoge . ...... ..., I unior M T R. T. Kuehlhorn .. . . .... Soph li lg L. G. Hayek . .... ..., i lunior lf! ,U R. G. Ball .... ..... F rosh T i i C. Hollenbeck . . . . . .Frosh ll F. B. Kenehan . . . .... Junior ix :M R. H. Ziegler .. . . .... Soph N, j L. H. Ellingson .. . . .... soph T. B. Bird .....,............... unior Eg Those who played regularly on the class teams are H l i Sophs. Juniors Frosh. l yi ll L. E. Stittgen Klimpt, Loomis Hollenheck li R. E. Roozen Salentine Beck ll L. T. Schmidt Timm Wilson 'fl R. T. Kuehlhorn Hoge Albrecht L. G. Broh Sweet Benz, Frye tl ' R. T. Ford Hayek Ball 'l lx' C. Fuerstenhaefer Kraft, Erichson Casper lll, ,ii T. B. Ziegler Keulhan Calewart lx, T. H. Ellingson Salentine, Klimpt Frey lj R. H. Aenerl, Wing Carney Crowley ,. .M - lm T. B. Bauman Bird ' Hultman lf. Q A e 'Eff QfQg.,3fgeS'Q5.3i2Q is in 2' 1 Page 23 5 glial Slowly Cbmaaf Skating Events The skating events this year probably brought more success to Washington High School than any previous year. Altogether, six championships were captured by students now in attendance at Washington. The school was represented by such sterling skaters as Hi Everts, Tom Fitzgibbons, Jimmy Crossett, George Fitzgibbons, Bud Hayes, Les Garner, Art Schmidt, Jack Moore, Bert Stitgen, Carl Gernand, Evelyn Jaeschke, and Flo Koelblen. The alumni skaters, including Henry Lipman, Ralph Lipman, Al Jenss, Yutch Nord, and Clara Timm, also did some wonderful skating and upheld the standards of their old school. Probably Hi Everts enjoyed the greatest success of any skater during the past seasons. By splendid leg and head work, Hi managed to Win the coveted city and state championship. Everts was compelled to compete against the best array of skaters seen here in many years, but showed that he was the rightful boy to Wear the crown of a champ. Everts amassed more than double the number of points of his nearest competitor in the city championship, and thirty-five points more in the state meet. In the Oconomowoc carnival races, Hi placed first in two events and second in a third. He did not confine all his skating to Milwaukee, but journeyed to Chicago, where he partnered with Bill Steinmetz, a member of the l924 Olympic team, and showed the Chicago fans how it is done in Milwatikee. Not satisfied with all these honors, Hi established three time records, which are low enough to assure their not being broken for some time to come. He also placed second in the season's point column. Everts would have placed first, but having skated in Chicago for several Sundays, he missed a number of meets in lVIilWaukee. a ge F bk gym Somew f . George Fitzgibbons, not to be outdone by his school mate, captured the silver skates Derby, an event which is looked upon with great envy by all boys of the age of seventeen or younger. Several weeks later, after diligently training, Fitzgibbons stepped out and brought home the bacon, by winning the Junior City Championship. George, who is comparatively new in skating circles, established a record which has never been equaled, by winning both events. To round out his record, Fitzgibbons placed in several other meets, and showed that he had the makings of a future Olympic skater. Flo Koelblen proved to her friends and the skating fans that she still was capable of winning championships. Florence, as she is called by her mother, copped the city championship and placed a very close second in the women's state champion- ship. Probably her happiest moments were during the time she placed second in the junior Girls' Championship held in Chicago. This race has entrants from all over United States and Canada, and these girls represented the cream of girl skaters. Surely Flo is justified in feeling proud for placing in this race. The sixth championship, which was captured by Washington, was the Newsboys' Championship. By winning six places and the relay the newsboys easily won the meet. The skaters representing Washington were E. Gernand, M. Calewarts, C. Mickelson, and E. McGrath. Bud Hayes essayed a comeback this year and made a good job of it, until he was put on the sidelines with a broken shoulder, caused by hitting a corner post at the Cooney races. It was a tough break to suffer, but Bud promises to be back next year, and show the boys he has not lost any of his canniness. After much persuasion Evelyn Jaeschke finally condescended to race. Evelyn placed first in three events in the girls' Class B races. A manager of one of the skating teams, after seeing her perform, signed her to skate for his team for the rest of the season and next year. Les Garner showed he still had his hat in the ring by placing second in the Silver Skates Derby and Winning many other races in the past winter skating season. jim Crossett was moved to higher division and pushed the senior skaters in all the races, with this year's experience he will be able to win or place in a majority of the events next year. Jack Moore showed that he was gradually improving by placing first several times in the Class C one-half mile, and pushing the leaders in the Class B events. With all the new skaters who are coming up, Washington will have the strongest representatives that have ever toed the line waiting for the gun. The boys above mentioned and the freshmen and sophomores, who are just beginning to feel their skating legs, all helped to establish the five time records and cup, out of a possible 162 places, a total of 55 places. Combined with the six championships, this makes a record which will stand for many years, for no other high school has ever dreamed of having such a group of star skaters. This handsome young fellow named Koehring Found his work on The Scroll very wearing So right then and there, He gave it the air, For he had an assistant named Berhing. -By Charles fllurplzy. N of is f as at f aaa KB ll 1 i ii l Q-E9 203 Qi, ft? 8 5 , l .gg Page 23 7 a -1-W C PMG ri to A. , -' ' -f -www' - H ' 1- so be ee- 1, Q 'cunt '.,tsa?'l'2!-ill so eeew sf. B Boys' Gym During the last year more than the usual number of boys enjoyed the many features and thrills of the boys' gymnasium classes. Between seven and eight hundred received the athletic training necessary to every boy, under the able instruction of Coach Meyer. Instead of the usual exercises on horizontal bars, rings, and other apparatus in the gym, the boys generally played the popular games. Girls' Gym Batball, captainball, baseball, basketball, exercises on rings, ladders, and horizontal bars composed the work of the Girls, Gym classes during the fall and winter. However, as spring came on, all of these were forgotten and out-door track work was the main feature. W' - - -- - f V ff f ' - H f.. 1 e .-, K W7 K r I PagQi5'3r' i GGGGG G G G f my ' X' f 1 ir' ' 1 MJ i , Mft, 'Q1 J.. . vw- . 5' N 0 X gg, S . T Q at ,ee ' .10 lil Ml Q69 ,f xox 0: ,xiii il 'W f o? 69 - lui ll r tba? 'Y' ' ' C' og -f iili ll X qfv I-,,,.. I O H dw 616' .X ,il Wi eieat Frosh -?'145r K T-T inn ' e JLQloe99o55Cg'f ie jill iiiJAnnu l t 4 W' 'S s Coach Put-Gold Athletes 5 SV iii ll - e ' 4' BCSt SaY . - , Star in Two M 1 W ill S O the TY31 ' in n Gets Fow Q ill 1 H 1 Track P -G ld G C1 HOW c Run it Wi 1 . , Y xxifig ur 0 ra in Annual C. LM owns as . M WM- QL, I 6 pf -wW.H.S.Seco as-tk, Junior ij, iii I C0065 Goes Rules in State Mee C011 for Tm-km 1' in wi.Run M14 ...it Ghdermen.- M 'e' 2 ' Means Every Pupil m over Frosh im .+,,..,. 4 Q1 it lvl ri., The 1925 Track Season yi yu, lillf The dream of all coaches and trackmen came true when on May 2, the Washington High distance medley relay team, composed of Garner, Carney, HM my Ellingson, and Kenney, broke the existing National Record for this event by ten seconds. The first three men did very well, but it remained to Kenney to bring M Qs the patrons of the Madison Relay Carnival to their feet with this spectacular Fil running. In the special' events Ziese wore the high-hurdles in a handy fashion, iii coming within one-fifth of a second of the record for the event. Smith finished lil third in both the discus and shot-put. T During thc indoor season many inter-class meets were held, which were a ,Ltr boon to both athletes and coaches in that they brought to light an earth, of good material. The Juniors won the indoor inter-class meet with a mark of sixty-five QM to the Seniors twenty-two and the Sophs sixteen. The Freshmen failed to place. liii iii: Garner was individual point Winner with firsts in the high and low-hurdles and ,ill the 220 'ard dash. Kenne Won the half-mile and continued his Winnin cli in yllii Ni, 5 Y g P i W the 440. Mendelson Won the dash and Mickelson the mile. In the indoor Frosh- ,lil 'Scph meet, March 9-13, the Sophs Won to the time of sixty-four to eight, and in a iw similar out door meet again won. In both meets Crowley, a Soph, was individual iii ul star, Winning the high and low hurdles, high jump, broad jump, and shot-put W about as he pleased. Hoehl and Roussy showed well in the dashes, Hoehl turning M ,iii the 100 in 11 13 and the furlong in twenty-six seconds flat. Koehring came through will well in the high jump and hurdles, and McGraph did well in the pole-vault. All W marks predict a winning team in the All-City Frosh-Soph meet, May ll-l2, and li W hopes are high. W iii ' . . . . . l With such men as Zlese, Garner, Crowley, and Koehring in the high-hurdles, M Mendelson, Garner, Schorse, and Hoehl in the dashes, Rottman, Smith, Ellingson, and Holly in the middle distances, and Ellingson and Kenney in the larger runs, EM the track events are well taken care of. On the Held there are Smith, Mendelson, rc, Ja CContinued on Page 2421 Qing llllf Page 239 A 7 se.. l mr? 5 123 1 01-3 25:24 The Track Squad 1 1 W Cpu t 4 :i1Q1 iQ.1.:9EE M42 ii ggi ii 4f3Q.,4 , ,4,f 5 Q., 3 1,QQ,.ij'q f QQ 2 Tf4559 L !i T '1 f f 1595 Q i3fMf'g 4L .LiiEQ f QQ' 1 xl: li M352 QQ Mm L9 J L..:i.-- for 1 .P , Wu E i l Qlfw 901,059 Qmmaf QQ if if Tlii li , i l , xi l ii 'Ji gt fi Q il i I , Pl l l The Madison Meet i 3 Records fell, and stars of other schools were outshone when Washington began her triumphal march of the season at the third annual Madison High School Relay Carnival, May 2. Washingtonls crowning achievement came when our distance medley relay 3' team, composed of Garner, Carney, Ellingson, and Kenney, shattered the National f mark for this race, and lowered it to ll:20Z. Garner, Carney, and Ellingson ran good races in their distances, but it remained to Kenney, who is perhaps the best I distance man in the high school division in the state, to bring the patrons of the 'Il Carnival to their feet with his spectacular running. His team mates left him with i i a forty yard handicap, but a fast finish brought him across the line over one hundred y l yards in the lead. ,, After this performance the crowd settled down, but it was only for a short time until they were up again. It was because of Ed Ziese's victory in the 120 yard l high hurdles. Ziese won his event in Zl65H0, but a fifth of a second from the Meet ,ii record. Harold Smith, captain of the team, came through with a third in the shot- ' put and discus. i Taking into consideration the fact that this was only the third Carnival, and i that last year Washington High walked off with most of the medals, our teams of Q future years will have quite a record to face. ' wvnu' fig 1, V5 5EfgL,is3lj3i-T? ii ' if 5 Page 241 I Cross Country Squad The cross country season started off bad, but ended in a success unsuspected. At the Bay View meet early in the season, Washington warriors met defeat to the tune of 36 to 19. Hoffman lead to the post, but slipped and got a second. Jaeschke got seventh, Mickelson, eighthg Voight, ninth, and Suhr, tenth. The only other meet participated in by Washington was the State Meet, held at the Normal School and run through Lake Park. Here the unexpected happened when Jaeschke copped fourth and Hoffman, because of illness, only eighth, with Voight in seventh, Suhr got seventeenth and Stelzel twentieth. Altogether Washington took second place with 42 points, nosing out Bay View with 42M. Then, to wind up the season, the turkey was taken by Hoffman in the Turkey Day Meet. Jaeschke won the goose, Voight, the duck, Mickelson, the chicken, and Stelzel, the chicken. The grand finale was the election of Mickelson as captain for 1926. The 1925 Track Season - ' CContinued from Page 2395 and Gernand in the broad-jump, Smith and Rottman in the weightsg Carney and Kenney in the javelin, McGrath and Oberndorfer in the pole vault, and Smith and Crowley in the high-jump. . ,With such an array of stars Washingtonians are perfectly safe in saying-4 The City Championship or Bust! S The Start 'N .a on 1- -21192 2 WE Page 242 9 .il ,i' .l i ii rl ii 'll rl, , H it ls If ii, y i l vi 4 E ll lil I v . 4 l l ,. u li E li il ii 'A li li I 1 l f ji E Qi l 1 l A . G' - GQ The Tragedy of Hamlet, 1n One Act it By ROBERT C. KOEHRING, HUBERT D. P. NELSON, HENRY W. A. VIETMEYER M With Apologies to Bill Shakespeare and with Notes Fully l Worthy of Reader's Attention. l,,l,iq 1.- ,l l W 4 1 lg scENE 1-woons, 2:00 AM. m' flfnter Hamlet and Horatiaj Q13 'V Horatio. .Some partyl, eh what? y Hamlet. .'?ou said it, bog that Ophelia takes the cake2. I. ,iii Enter Ghost l' Hamlet. .I-Iey, what maiquerade are you coming home from? Ghost. .Say, Ham, don't knock this outfitg it costs a pileg to keep clean. But lay off the chatter. I've come to squea14 on your uncle. ,lil Hamlet. .All right-shoot5l X, Ghost. .Claudius and your pa i had a game of tiddIe-de- ' li I winks and Claude cheated il y and won the kingdom Mil 'il from your dad, and then I 2 threw him into jail for ,Im running a gambling re- 1 sort. ' li Hamlet. . Qgets excitedj. Hoi ffl my heart quakes at this 1 I disastrous news. Claudius! 5 l I you scoundrel, t h i e f , K A :QQ swindler, villain, unspeak- if able wretch. But cease! Ml What a mule am Il fto ll l Horatioy Get me a broom X J that I may sweep to my cluf-X... J V. revenge. fExit Horatioj ' jg? Well, I might change my mind yet. ,. 71 Ghost. .'At's the old Hght6l CExit Ghost.j Q' Hamlet. . Cpulls out watch, looks at it, accidentally drops it, picks it up and y lx , listens to it.j Q, Dawgonne, the time is out of joint, gg And who the heck will set it rightl fExit Hamletj My fEnter Laertes and Oibheliaj U l Laertes. .That was a swell farewell party for me, but you,re getting too gay with 1 ill' Hamlet! For the love of Mike use discretion! y l Ophelia. .Aw, applesauce. .I know my oats7. gl, l fEnter Polonius as zz milk-manj ll Polonius. .What are you kids doing up so late? Ophelia and Laertes. .Nothing. Page 243 i 1. . T . .I a-- tl fi . E Polonius. .Laertes, you ought to get a milk route so you could peddle it on the so way home from your parties. Laertes. .Capital ideag, old topper. Polonius. .And when you are in France, remember this: don't do anything that I . I wouldn't do. gg Laertes. .All right. So long. Hot dog! I can do anything I want to! fExit with Opheliaj y fEntcr Hamletj ' xgi' Hamlet. . fasidej From now on I'll act cuckoo. QTO Poloniusj Hello, Polly, 'li how's the milky way9? l Polonius. .Very good, my lord. U! Hamlet. .I got a hunch you make a better bootleggerlo than a milkman. Ig Polonius. .Well, I know my groceriesu. fEXit Poloniusj fEntcr King, he is unconscious of Hmnlet's prcsenccj King. .Hooray for Laertes! Hooray for Polonius! Hooray for Ophelia! Hooray ' for myself l Hooray! Hamlet. . Qasidej Now to my revenge. 1, 3 King. . Qstill unconscious of Hamlet! Hooray! Hamlet, .I'll pinch his ear. 'U King. .Hooray! 1 Hamlet. .I'1l punch his nose. i King. .Hooray! . Hamlet. .I'll pull his hair. 1 King. .Hooray! gg Hamlet, .I'll step on his toes. 1 King. .Hooray! fbegins to reelj Q Hamlet. .Leave me at him Qstarts for King, King falls Hat before Hamlet gets I' therey. Oh, for goodness sakes! Oh pshaw! Mercy, he's down and out. I Curses! Foiled again12! 1 CURTAIN. il I ki l SCENE II-PALACE. y M fKing and Polonius are playing ticldle-de--winksj li! gd King. .Hamlet is crazy. I Polonius. .Yesg he's making love to my daughter. X fEnter Hamletj ' I Hamlet. .fto Kingj Ha! you big cheater! I i King. .Where do you get that stuffm. .Qi f Enter Laertesj 5 ! Laertes. . Qto Hamlety Youlre the guy I want to see. What do you mean by making l I fi? my sister love-sick? i Hamlet. .I can't help it, I'm a sheik14. ' 1 King. .Smack him, Laertes! ', i ' flfamlet and Lzzcrtcs fight. During the fight the King drinks heavily fl Q and cheers loudly. Hamlet knocks out Lacrtesj 1 I I Polonius. .Heyl What's the idea? My v Hamlet. .I'm going to clean out this jointl5. !.l E Polonius. . fExit, callingj Help, police! Help! Ho! , A e is i E6-EE T755 'T' 'sh gi 'I 73335 e--VWWQQ Page 244 3. -Qztjwfl ,fp Q- .Q 'Y , . , WH. ,. -g ,-. A , A .M 1, ,, 9 '7-.g':ffE7?2 .1kfaTx'x: l .f F'-f W- xl 1- , 17, f , ' f H ' 4 f' Q. Q' ' ' 1 52 'w-.,f3rI4'Z, f LY- ',:':?s-'-T , W' ,: V x ' . . V f Z 1' . 'Z' x f'-f':2fM5A M1 JY? 'f1'v?3.C1- .,'Lr,.--fi WV' M2251 . . - V , . y .f 5' '-31--5 V-il. 1' WN NW- 1' V- V. .- t n M . NJ- XR 1..f . . I 7 .., j 152 '-I af , U fuk, 1, --. -- . dx ' W- 5 K .pg , ,V 'A -ya-'1,.x5: , ww -. .1 1, ' :A x -, ' -. f Q ff . A A , y. . N f ' X f ivy' .35-'iflf1:.-'P A , 1. ' , '- f L ,!'f!'fiX', f' ' ' 4 ' W. X- , ,L A All , 1 V V. . I ' x - 7 fffs-EH' .. X X ff . if V H 5 fiwi' X. i- 'if X . J- ' Ax!! V - 4 fy! ' ' 1 , . jg ,H . ,, N A 1,5 rv .X v . - u X x . ,X K i 1' ,4 ' I fin gg 'K' RK. 7. - f f . . 1 N L - - .A A , ml -71. Y J we S ' L , fvx N J' x x . x ,-J M zu' .LM 1 1 ,- f jyq. , fgfxk .:,, . .Q X , A V5-. f , X K w . X Qf -1 -1 x 'x Xi N 'Y 7. X 1 -. L f f . 'f L, k , , 1 1 ' . 4 1 x 1 X x 1 x Y , , I.. H N -4 Q . V 1 1 X - w . .X , K 1- I. . Yi 1 N. . , . I 5 , N fs., f x A . , .MX nw. V , , . A , x . I 2, ..,, ' X - Q 1 , 1 , 'v ' .. m, Q' ' x W , . , 'C' , X, . ,Av ' W , 1 X . 1 . z ' 'f 'V ' 4 If, 1,5 rf W - 1,--1 9 i ,i ii' at e - - -f OCSKQ 504,017 Cfmmalf - -gi -913 Q if Q l G ll ll rl 1 i if l l l li vi lil lil lflll li ll lvl uit lu' li E1 l 1, hi il ll .ii M. X lilil ii fill lx W l lily i Q23 lui lu l 3 ill lla l lil i I l id . N . li 3 tl l 1 -4 - ' if .iQ l l l i . C1Qrr-s.... '- 'ii Le ' Y ill King. .You're a good fighter. But you can't beat me at tiddle-de-winks. N. Hamlet. .No wonder, you cheat. H! Kin . .Well, that's the Wa I won the kin dom. g n 1 Y u g Q Hamlet. .Sol fadjusts Kmg's jawg knocks him outj M fEnter Ghost, takes of outfit and reveals self to be father of Hamletj M Ghost. .'At's the old fight! .Y Hamlet. .Pal How did you get here? Ghost. .I broke jail, but kept out of sight for fear I'd be sent back. Hamlet. .Sweet Papa! QFalls overj iii CURTAIN-THE END. Hi Critical Notes By Some of the More Prominent of the Many Students of this Play. ii lgarty-Zhi tgird party.-Z-g.a1Follette. H arty- ri ge party.-- oy e. ,', Party-A party line.-Edgar Graham Bell. 2Cake-Angel Food.-Ward. l' 1 Devil's Food.-Oswald Jaeger. ll, 3Cake-A cake of soap.-James Woodbury. Pile-A coal pile.-P. M. Lobas. .N Pile-A nigger pile.-Booker T. Washington. Pile-A funeral pile Cpyrej.-Berry M. Deep. 4Squeal-A noise indicating anger.-Ima Porker. V Squeal-Should be squeak.-Henry Ford. fi 5Squeal-Should be a peal in the sense of thunder.-Thor, 3 Shoot-A coal Chute.-P. Lobas. ily Shoot-The shoot of a flower.-K. F. Miller. 52 Shoot-This robabl ' refers to fire arms.-Ca tain ohn Smith. P 5 P .L isle we 111 f e e e 37 1- ie: as Page 245 ' l, 'W Hi 1 l 1 1 . M U ,N , 1 1 ia ii 'I 6That's the old fight-This no doubt refers to an old family feud. James Fenimore Cooper. fCooper is an expert authority on feudsj. That's the old fight.--Refers to the ancient Greek Wars.-William Cullen Bryant. li I W Thatls the old fight.--Refers to the art of self-defense.-Jack Dempsey. ii 7Oats-As her father has made use of a great deal of grain in his business Qespecially corn, X N he is well posted on grain.-Elinor Glynn. lil, Oats-A corruption of oaths, which were her promises to be good.-Gilda Grey. , i 8Capital idea-A new idea on economy originated at the capital.-Calvin Coolidge. iw Capital idea-Longer hours and less pay.-J. Pierpont Morgan. W My 9Milky way-Polonius evidently studied astronomy.-Gallelio. M i ' 9Milky way-A Mars bar.-Walter Candy. YQ ' 1 10Bootlegger--A shoemaker.-Stephen Brouwer. lil 11Well, I know my groceries.-Undoubtedly a contradiction as Polonious is a milkman, not a. 'ill grocer. This must have been an oversight on the part of the authors.-Arthur Gesch. ri' gg 12Foiled again-Must refer to Laertes who is his foil in the play.-George Bernard Shaw. QQ F I Foiled again-An incoherent reference to the sport of fencing.-Spalding. 1'3 ll, 13Where do you get that stuff-He is apparently asking Polonius where he gets his liquor. --Charles Schallitz. 'W Mllm a sheik-This seems incoherent as he is supposed to be a Prince of Denmark. -Rudolph Valentino. ' 15l'm going to clean out this joint-He must intend to hold a spiritual revival.-Billy Sunday. Hi' Pm going to clean out this joint-He probably intends to clean the palace.-Otto Pietsch. Pm going to clean out this joint-He probably was going to clean out a joint of meat. M -Daniel Funk. W il --- li ,Vi ii It certainly is a funny thing that when We editors may tug and toil 1- Cupid hits his mark, he generally Mrs. it. Till our finger-tips are sore, fi -Riclmrd Eixold. But somelpoor fish is iurea tp say, ---- I've eard that jo e e oref' ., in Young man fupon being refused as escortj : .Qi '31 You are as full of an as a Phonogmphg Mother: Betty's face is her fortune. ii , wiitlei ella? mai' be true, but I fl'-mf go fieiglgborz Well, at any rate, I see it draws ll ' a ot o interest. ,H . X Q mhan xifas walking eelong the street. A Few Sizes Too Small e ear a man on t e corner sm in . He walked up to him and said, 'qiugcanit 51101 NOW if YOU Were in mY Shoes, what 1. sing, why dont you cut it out? Wollild Yfgl do? .h li I . Second man: Wh I stand next to one of C3 man Wlf agony- .1 ill the world's best singgrsf' -1- i First man: Oh, thank you so much? Remodeled .l ' 1-'l ' , . V , 4 ,X iv First nature study member: What makes ougather' Thats D' new girl you re taking S hele esre infl? . . lil t Secghd nzilure isltxldy member: They're Soni NO' dadjust the old one repainted' lil Rrobaigy bluiung to think how green they None but the brave deserve the fair-and ave een a summer' none but the brave can live with some of them. Hg gg Lives of seniors should remind them i . . ' '4 Of each 'lessonls mighty cost, The .Literary Digest says that the brain Y! And, departing, leave behind them power is highest developed at sixteen. You Deep regrets for Chances lest-av elantt make our teachers at Washington believe M R -J. E. Becker. a ' ji Where are you going, my pretty maid?,' Miss Spiering to Edna flocking at map Q! Pm going a-milking, sir, she said. for a while with a perplexed expression on ,H In that dress, my pretty maidii' her facebz What are you looking for? ,ge lm No, you dumb-bell, in this bucket? Edna: I don't know. y e ii . e ,ee -..n--nn. . ,Q 3 'Qi' 2' i' -3 '5 'Eiif- Page 246 s T7 gifts Sea-.lf Clmmal' Podunk Social Notes QFrom the Podunk Weeklyj Major Operation, Podunk's grand old soldier citizen and Civil War hero, celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of his marriage last Tuesday. He tells some very interesting stories of the great conflict. Raz Barlow is still suffering from the effects of the mistake he made December 25, when he trimmed his Christmas tree with Roman candles. Eph Hastings, who broke his foot kicking a book agent out of the door, broke his other foot kicking a chair when he got the doctor's bill yesterday. Ada Adenoids, well known local soprano, who broadcasted a program of classical selec- tions from the Detour, Wis., station, has re- ceived a large number of congratulatory let- ters and telegrams from radio fans in all parts of the country. One writer asked her to let him know when she was going to sing again so he could loan his radio to a friend, and another declared her singing was sure the cat's meow. Harold Halitosis underwent an operation for appendicitis last Monday. Dr. Waffle states the operation was performed in the nick of time. Another hour and Harold would have recovered without it. Teacher: Where was Solomon's temple? Student: On the side of his face. George: What are you doing now? l John: I'm an exporter. George: An exporter? John: Yeah, the railroad company just fired me. -A rthur Aschauer. Botany Sharksl Mr. M.: What kind of plants flourish in the summer? Student: Ice plants, sir. Cross-Words Bring Cross Words Hello, is this information? Up Our Way I was walking down WALL street the other day when I happened to meet JOHN HINES, the movie actor. He told me that he just got back from PHILLIPS, Wis. We sat down in the park and talked for a while, and then I left him. He was too WITTE for me. I dropped in at the MILLER Theater on my way. The PRICE wasn't bad, but the play was worse. They showed When a MANZ a VICTOR. The seats were so close I had to KRAMP my legs together to be comfortable. One funny part was when House PETERS was playing SCOTT with KING HOLLY. Whenever BACKHAUS, the butler ENTERS, our hero would STERR at him as though he were a WOLFF. He was WEISS and sat near the door for an easy escape. Suddenly he DREW an gun from his PAUTSCH and in a HASTING way ran a CROSS the court- yard. Then the heroine appeared on the screen, MAY MUELLER, the daughter of the BAKER. I said to myself, UWENZEL this going to endil' I put on my BROWN KAPP and went out. As soon as I got home, I found a note from HOWARD, saying I should come over. I HERTE had a new car, so I thought I would RUSCH over to see it. Coming up the street I heard a WEHL and when I came in I saw him playing a Sax. He was trying to play When the SIEGEL Homeward Flys? After talking a few minutes, he said, HWEYHER leaving for the land of ice BERGS tomorrow. You OTTO HUG my sister POPPE before you leave. After mak- ing several such reMARX, I saw Bob KOEHRING his sister into the parlor. I FELD sort of uneasy, but no doubt my heart felt the same as HERZFELD. After this acting I suggested taking a walk on the GREEN in order to cool off, but her brother wouldnit a LAVER to go out after dark. They both told me to go home and rest myself, which I did. Yours truly, -Raymond F irnlmber. Epitaph Here lies the bones of Olaf Gluck. I-Iis Ford rammed into a ten-ton truck. Yes. What's a five-letter word meaning heroic You can't dodge puzzles. If you don't poems? care for the cross word kind, there are school P. 'I' l . P 4' F . traffic rules. Q wtf- f--e eeeeeee - gbfe e ,ge at ....-. gf , 1. W. e A eeee .e -S. M- .5iQE5ige:..S, , Page 247 .cfs .,. ,, A f, Silo 504,055 Clamtaf e - :et le 1 nV' . 2 El ef . T. Ff td , : Ch Shucksl I married Jane in January, The two teams were fighting in the very In February Cehff' 'nw ,. shadow of the goal. A sudden vicious tackle In' Mlafch Iumaffled Mafl' l ' M caused a fumble. Darting away from the And in APU1 'leaf Bedeha- llf struggling mass, one of the guards recovered In May I. ma-fflefl Isabel, ' the ball and dashed the entire length of the In June If was Nfmettea lx SS field with it for a touchdown. But there JU15' Was Dot and Nana as Well, ' was no applause. The other team showed In August Sweef Llzette- rd gy little chagrin. No bands blared, no cheers SePtembef was the month for Sala V1 , rolled forth. If I could only do that in a Qctobefn Gwen, the Pfudei 1 game, he said, as the scrimmage ended. November Belle, H lovely gala W T... ' December Ermintrude. tj li Backed in the huge oval was the colorful And in between I fnarried three, Lal crowd, jammed in with scarcely room to 3711056 name? 1 cafn t release' b '- breathe. . . .Row on row ..... la 'er on 1 er means a 0 O Wor 0 e Q -f I1 ' I HY . X ..... the crushin mob was acked in .,... A -lustlce of the Peace' , t g P , sal packed, as someone said, like sardines ,..... sardinesl Teacher: John, I wouldn't slide down the f.m.- . Q, ,H 'FW' And the funny part of it was that they bfmmsfef- ' f were Sardines. Student: Ha, ha, laugh that off. You .il ldn't il X cou . 23 ,Q Some of Our Great Business , . - - M I O , , Teacher. Give me an example of artlficial , gl . pportunltles joy' 'gl yi Calaing out the stations on an ocean liner. Student: False teeth that fit, Dec swabber on a submarine. -Ray Fimlmbgr, 'V I' Chief linesman for the wireless tele ra hy .il ill X, S P wx, ll Confpiny' , , , No matter how tough the steak, you can - I sto er on an mhburmng hner' always stick your fork in the gravy. U' Q -l - '. L' Mr. Ericson: How many times does a I 1 wheel turn around in going a block? injver fawha PUIP e COW' I I M Bright freshie: That depends on how fast i3gTnE?,e1lhe1pfrPfl iieflkolzsg get U W itis going. ' ' Pm sure that there must be one ..,.., 1 w -Earl Sascha. ' -Earl Sascha. li He: Do you like candy, young lady? u - ,, She feagerlyb : Oh, yes, sir. AdVCI'tlSCmen'f5 ' 4 , l l He Ccalmlyj : Thanks, Pm gathering sta- LATEST IN MEN'S CLOTHES M tistics for Whitman's. WOMEN .......... li ii , -Alice Porter. -l- ll 'N' 'T H : Good night! Out of gas and right ol gg Teacher: Abraham, use a sentence with in die middle of tragic. , I the Word iistfmle-ii She: You can't stop for that George! 'i ' Abraham: Father came home at three Here Comes the cop -...,.,'..,, l ll 0'clock this morning and mother hollered, ..-.1 ,N it 'fl st t X l 1 l 5 a your ' h h b k did ou et? lr' y . , - . . Teacher. Jo n w at oo y g . ZX, i Richard ENOM' John: I got Kidnapped in the library. . .. N, l . . -- ' : W h l f rj? Arlglijfingiappe hat ls t e C lmate 0 I took a quiz this morning and found out 5 A ' Y 7 1 fm pearl KO,-neman: The western boundary that What you don't know wont hurt you,' .N ml is Chile- doesn't work at all times. --Dorothy Graef. fi M' --- Gratitude is due to the inventors of the lu l, Society Snob: What do you do when you four-wheel brake. l Ui gi get some-thing xvith R,S,V,P,? Autoists can now stop on top of pedestrians is Radio Fan: Don't let them fool you. instead of running over them ........... There isn,t any such station. 'Walter E- -Iaexhe' my 2 I M : ge 5? Mfwf . s 13 ef 'J'3 1TZI ' Page 248 I .Q E x , , Ji H J v 1- v K 1, W N ? W l W i W Q ii gl mf Ji, - XX , 1 17 , , A M 9' f A F N 7 V il .. wa + '-QL. W 5 + 1 W, 4 C, R -. 4, wq! L J - Kg. yql XXL J- ' Xxpffkl 5 M qw Q T cmffxw... J W M 5 E mx - f W ' 1 X 1, W V O Page 249 w J f' '7 N 'v 9 if 51 lic Sfvczcui CF114 l11 aF'f if Q X Elvin Hi, M' W yi - Y Wa? M W Wi ,Tk 1 ua ff .,- .1 Q, Qeffmi um NW M H 43 WHY vi? W 11 W W' Q1 W1 5 Ya sg W1 WHL' ,gm ab W wiv W MH! W H ij? W W W. ,L A1 M Li 4, 4- N- Xu mf rf les ' Q. yduo T5 13 , L . 1 ., , , ,, ,f- rx,-J.. V. ,'x.,f.,..-,, V Q Wig., ,V4 -wg WY- , - 1- ,y ,5 Page 250 fi M YV ig 'YT 1 li '70 ag Qfd-dAP,! fczsefl-X1D.S, CYYI-. A H f' ' 'F N fd 419V 1 Q ff, :QS 1-.fy W 1 5 '44, MTU if W M g v-qc wc- av-c .' mfr i ST QL q my El! if L .lui ' 1 n , , A M W i 1 N w , , N , , , Q L W L 5, li 3 vw lx. 1 'Z WM N , X. X 11-Q. li'-110.6 'wA V . E N F ,Lf-xxx N, K QYSLQN , , A 4 A , H H Q Page 251 6 ll Te C6-5,30 Savoy? L, 5 K . v Em3 if ffl itll TT, lk n 1,3 fi! T? ' 1. 1 V if l Y NQ,wf7'5r1Q'A- 'The Emma Sky l-we ff' xiu.ffwwT1w lwie chunk Round men Gy I , ,w ur. SX: lg ,Y Gelcrzazio-PY'21erLF4'ALn.1VF'aHg 'm I 5 ,,.. .1 . . . 1 ,H w n W ' W M? V , ix E! 3 Il fix . , i 'bfi 'vw K Y . , 5? Iwi J wr N ' W r Qi? is? A ,T W W ,MN , N x i Ii A VN N Y: y X l Q Q i 1 , ?rwAw-'ThQfRa41m, as mmm. , L 1 1 L L I , . f 3 Qglgg-1gX3iYf?H: Zi EQ Page 252 .1 W , A Q l ' Q12 'ill at Z: VK csv W. H ef Q5 Q Wwwaf Q M, W 'F W iw UN M I' M W M Y I xl ,I M A W!! ' l fi 1 - N . HH t Kncclagmnciflgmshuraix. . grin , H X f:-g , ,gg LQ ' I V ' f-. i , 4 W. M Jqlsmvxvs Junkx W X 1 ' N' l V lx H 1 MIA V H r Q m ' 1 114 1 , 1 N EW 5 M ww 4 ' ww W W Mi w U N 13, 1 4 L H U! M i, ' L 21 f Page 2 3 Ss -. 17w,iy .1 1 I ga W Uxigif' Qwsfficii Q,iu :s m1 , ,, WW. ,yu- U x-,,.Q1' - 1 1 , Page 25-1 Pi' Y : 7 gi' . 6' I3 QSE' Q 5 J CICQKK HY , Wvwaf M 1 V U! ,H L. 11 w -4 ef il 1 ng tw HU i 1 W U , i ll.: . !V ! ws X x? ' 1 ffm 591 H FT 'W IJ E TFT . y W Eiu lwl w N ' .E ' ww NV Sf? Y' is TT '1 1 ,N L Q - W ,, Mi! W 'M' QW Tj 4 i U! i ' g. M ,? MN Q.,-5 W 7 Hd , 31 gh! W HH Q .L W 'gsqlk U' . N yu' w 5 Tantra ,if iagfglqr J 1,1 ' rl .P 2': r 1? B 'fatiu sl 9a?,' '55 if M 92 4 we - V-rf .M , 5 f Ag 1' J, ,I xfyvr' 47 1 'ug 0 I I5 sy A I -J' F? 1.4 i , , 8 A I , ' 4' A Qi? V, 4 'x,ll,.1i 4 X ly Q 5 'tl' .lf . 2' W I ,if ,I Y, re n 5 1 ,N . fl' Y ' Q a i YQ f- m1'!H' , a s E 3, 0' ff V ,35fI:f3:? .f 1' f ii' W f gigggggsg, . i.. . L' V, I ff? ,'f :?c12f3'2. ' Mfggi f ,-' iv '-3 ?s L fi 35 . Qs' , Ag Qi-Q uh f ima-3 'A fu 5 1 f X i -3 5. 2 4 .Xl S ! 5 V ' -, -- .- ' . v. wwz, ,,,-3,-.,1'.,J,,,ww',,:v f , ,N 1 . -X ,- - W, N 'J D ff! DLA ,IDE ULL L, T Q Q U Q LJ G I El QDDV' 43 r.. Q50 , ' 4. 4 .11 S-cg. J Cx 4-qw., ,u 1, I Q 6 f j Q .- x. fs. xl x. xv. x. xi xii an .-f fu? mm E if lg .-' -1 I L' nu , Jn ui Q N DDU . 3-Q.:!'iJ'2,g,,:.:.., .,,.. ,et 1 I a - .-1 . :,--. '.:g--rf-5. .. mug. J..-.'.., , p5':5,Rg:i-,E-3'ff5,?2, Q-g+5:sY s?ea1al11?ae-rm l , , , V - , , .,-Q:-ef1':-' 'r.:I1f?f :-gizfai' ''.,,M--1'.:x:ciL'::1fc.':5:--1513.--v.iE1g.zg'.., Q'.fS'3P.? gn-57.-'wifi-5:44-Q-, ., .,--1-:'421.H3,::zkzwz-Fqiz' 2-'rzfftlef :L-11 :1.-525?-H1Lffi?,H1w:s1+15:52914-' . 111:-.':':2z1:i :2-'1?.a,1ffs.:1f?:-2.1--11-.ff'11:-223.231.1-:f-1:-2-' 'f f ,-':-LW :H Q:-L1?.5::ff-W-Za2f,',QW 'Lf-ferr.. fafaaff- Lv -A-v V: :':: L':.:-gr.-.zffrv -'-f1,'g-Mew' '--:-'2I'r.n::-'-.1-'-115-H,-' P 'l,:.'-- Q5 -4 1112- -1-ffezrkii.-.fwr- ii:s37'ca:i1:!.'-.Q-2e.:!-.Q if:-:--YA , f:.g,,.-:,,,-15:1-1.-V-:z1--'.g:-Q-,-,.-gzz241'1a:f,'--21.15-,z'.35fs:Lr.1-2.-5 : I1Q:-:.',g:: 5 1- .zq,1.' 55.5:asmim,-M--25455a-,LsQ115:-:::5f- 55-f 5 x ---.fri-ef Ig- 54-'-'-'-::r.f-If'-rg:--v 1-:f '-I 'ag' - .1 .' :-fi' ' ' '.'TJ' '- . 'JT Je - 5 115.2 '-- ,g :f-.'-Tie: :z1,':'f.f:f : -: . 9 .riilzl--1:.-' V' 11.9 Z 'w'5T5,w,r . . A ' fi? -'f --F-5,-'fr'--'.!.D.u ui,-'S2 .qw--:f A '-J.-.1'g5',. - -',1'.gfgg,,-:::ff-4.1:I,-4V-...:.,-,,-,Q.:-f:.,1-43,1-1.,:, .., ..-..g.-.-'.- -ng.. xp.,-e ',,,-gpg :gy-if 1g-L, ,5-pv- ' . ' -,1:-::pg.- --51: -.'4.-.',f-?.:'w-9-'f-gm, :1.,f 1-z-:.--13:11 -rs,-nf.-5-,w.' 1-.-:I-uv ,flaming z'-,411 - '15, , ,zz Q,-g,, ' X' 1 , , .',-.--ru' -:.:-:.'f::.1:f- 1'4-.a:'::51:- .--A- 5 'kff:1f:mw 5..- -f 'Ill 1-.f, H 'gf-.,-:',.,:3.--1 :Gi-:21gH.5.f5L..,M ,jay ' L-L1 QJ,-'-.av wr- '.,':.S.i'1m . qffni-' Z , - Qt ' ' '':'i1.eff,i-1-gi.:iEZ1zQL'51'.',:ggi-i::1ggg'fvgaffz-'4'f3'fn f,2,gy82L, 46ii'P31Q,gh 4, QM, -,-1.-gr? , 3. .-1-.5-Q. L f ,,1,. A -11'-fs - 3.3: '1.gf5g5-52' :..!'r v' -.1'.:...gy.,-::v V .-3:12201 'Z ff' - -PY:-E I 4 I 'f'JI1.ggg7z-'A'-. j:.fh ' ' ' V Q1?li::P,:: '-J' 11251 'A' 7' . ,..V,.m.. . .., ,A H, , 1 fgh.. V ' 1 - '-17-. xxl . , - X X ' as . X ,fp V WUI, JUL , F DI , ob yy U U fain fo N do 05 K U iiaf Xfnf -f' , ui' 4 mr m,,,41'!In r 1 , W U at f I ' , U . Q4 -JW 6 U f . - ,W , S Q X x I Q up nllllfl w .Sig ,H V 'f '11'1::'-2: ,, f .-'-' -- ' giqggfgggqgjplh il 'X ,Q a U nn-, I I ' an