Washington High School - Scroll Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1927 volume:

'X . 3 W f 2 f f f X al f Jffwfw, MIUIIILAW f 4 H5322 1 fp QM :mln 7 1 ,-31' Wo, 'W .I ffl! M .Y gfv thi' X4 K SCHQQL LIFE ,pt--as 1 P, 1' 51 Jr ' ,-.ilu Il , sf ' Y W ,1: . . IW. . VN Q, 4 . + --3 1 X? . . 4 Q 1 ' f , ' ' 6 1 . , iv! 4. 1 A ,Ay Q .1 pr I 5 ' VL.. I 4, 1 . 1 A Qi po gig 'Eli I. ' 'Q df if U1 Page Nirzaly-zhrfe Page Ninely-four .uw 1. .aa s Q Pl I .-.. LW i- fi an B .... Qi ' ' vgwt -- 4 ,.s-,1 1. .1 F'--Q-W B, I fp:- rv A .- 1 P ,fi .,' 9:f?g,iETff55 V sz , va . , ' 7 , . P' :Nl jk' 'gil U bfi-V ', 5 :nfl D A UA u . IQ. f u ' A ' ,,,::f1L,fI ' I ' g '?X' 'T .. 1-f' ' V N A Q wx ff 4 mx' 1 ' ' ' ,. . W.. . - .-.N . .,.-.H J 'il'.Y'. 9 ' ' k rg., '. , ,Q '..Q.,yljf,v.':Z'i l'1fgylA f l-'HX' tml 'I 3'- --'f:i71.XL : j I , , a N Y? :W in f:lSYIlKf'V'1'f.xf!I1lxl'NxylSQ-A WLT-11 M- :.. . -Q-v-1-I-fi .....m. -...Q '.'-Q . 1 .-4.4. fha, R ff-l 'Hu '1l'.1UiH l-1-vu-wir. ' 1 l'11:fe' Nizlfl r-ei iffll ,villt'f'l'-H CUN'l'IiN'l'S ADMINISTRATION CLASSES SCHOOL LIFE ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIGN S XXTHLETICS EIUTIOPX Page Une Hnm!re.l 5 1.5 ,.,' M... Tl. I get lar' V I' -yur. gr 4 A X ff ix ,, . fs, ,f ' . ' .- J ' if ff? Izif. UW' I'1,l1'xl1-!'l'l.ll'l7xf,Ifv'm ' ' . a'4 1 L. A 51 . w . - ,5-,. x .fu I .,.,i. X , .L 3. x A N me , A ,- i' ' V ,-g..f 2Ylf'fM'.g' X I-.A ' xx-'g '-, . . '-' ' - .e V. .-v . -.-- 4. K .A . i' , U 1935, - f bl '.5'Y4,-'.z,g, .' 1: f' i11'l,'-,I-ri, SA?-', A'p'4',gl5x4' 1. L ' :23fii?:9i3,'i'ifg-5':' - ' ' ' A-.1:.2', 'v :' ' - -. J, H f - A ,, -in-ef 51:1 :Q-5.-, . A , uwxh'- V-Y M, A ,f-4rf ' .' , - , w ,,,,,, ?isp'ff-fm 173:55 f w:?s1-'45, ' JL A W 65:51. ,'1'1 f f.-fifff-g' ' it-.:r ' Y 0- 1 A H lag: A ' J 3, . -,,5-f4 3-- :I-55:1 , '-' .1,,-g ,rl msc:-59 - Z V 6 H - .Q ,- , -,--1 rv 5 : Q Hx if uv Au v.-.'.-,J ' Q, Y Y Y . M- N W 5-' X xi-A is , 153.3 - f 'J - Film 5 -1 il . x f 1 . g fr - A, J 'V 7 l.1l'l'. , ,. ,, , ' 'W' ' H '--'M F' '.1,f:. .' .A .x-.- - v ' . Y 'fanf- I'- 1-' il :mum -M-n I- a -1- ' K , . ' ,I r I.: xv., -.QQ .1,'Y1.' fm:---. 1- '11 5 .. 5 1 11 .- Fa5'ff.Q f1:vr1,'fg' H -- '1-'95 wb '1 1'f11 1 f' 11 1 fu L . ffl Qlnli-:M-j.d-f 3'1 -1'41-3-,-If-i'f'4'i ' Af, -Ffwflvfih W Mwgi Y '344-,mlgixhvg-f,LL5-,g1i9f'-Lg Q41-4,.,1,Q'KJ,QfQ.fP 19 Subscribe! .6 I Ereeze through our We need the money. H H Stock Reports, ' 1 N:1j:111g I11' l1111l1c1l 1111 f I X I R 111511-:111 111 rl1111'11 :111fl Ivy S f ir 111 1511114 1' tl11111gl1t ll11' fri Yi 7 ' W ' st:11's 11'1Ar1- lightx 11t El 1 5 'J . Sllllb, llc. IllYlL'I' 11:1w111g , , : D. Hopklnson Completes .11-11111111111.1111111, 1111111-11 4,55 ' 1 1l11- 11111 l111:11l1111151' 11'l111'l1 Record 111' 1'lz11:11N 11:15 tha- 1111151 . - l11'1ll1111g 1111111111111 lll l11w V ' ' Q 1.l I.. ' . ldl' I' UAH U 1'l '1 '11 XX Nl lllL'4 H1-111151111 s111'1'1'sa 11'l111ll1 111 lllk' l111l1l1l1'1' 111gt1111 High S1'l11111l, l1:1x juxt . g. 11111 , 'mlthul 1111 IUMA lxlmlhll ml l1:11-lx 111 tl11- l111:1tl11111sc 1111-r 111:11 hIl'L'lil cx11z111w 111 11':1tc1', ' 1 . I ,FQ , 1 ' 2 tl ' l:,1 l: tl1c xXZlNlllllKI1lll l'arl4 lz11g111111 , Nt.ltl!EJ Hzlmlirt AEM!-lxhvilxl X H' ll l'l'L l H th' 'limi' wlm l 1111-rtl11-4111111111-if0111111111 1 ff l11111ka, l'Il2lMEiZlllL'N. a1111l Il1111'c1'r, Hill wlwnl' thc Inftlc uf 1 jf, giftf 111 I115 11121111 z11l1111rc1w, M11 1 HV I1-INN I, FIX, lr t k 5,-fy H1111k111f1'111 512111-5 tl1z1t tl11' l111ll ' Mice Llwmqumzfl TIER l 'YVUNN 111111 Ulf tllhlkllllll I 'klgmd' 1l1-Nti1l1'1t11111 11'l111'l1 l11- 11 K , 'ln' hm' Wt Hull' mf Hlllllw VUL. 1 111-Qt Illlllllt rc1'111:1117c '1N Z' 1l111 111111 5114115 111 1111- l11' 1111t1c1'11, 1 ht' hh never 'wth fl 5 .V WNW lmllllh WV tlllx l l5' 1 1111111 -auch a l1ci14l1t A 111 1111111 l11Q l111tl1i111.5 5111t CI11111- l -A 1 7 'i l'11lZillj' t11 1'1111cl111lc Sl1L'll 1 1111l1111 t1111 1111'l11-5 111 getting 111-1. A grunt Lqmmm, m tht 11111 2?ll tll'T tffllljm ll' T 'l 'L lkGi l l1iSI11r1' Of 11vi21ti1111 lux Rem-111y Elected to Squill and Scroll. 'l Kuhn U1 I ' ml NFZQ ' l lllxl'-'llll lll lfllllllM 3. ith Mr. Heeza Dope, prominent journalist is one 1l1cf1- rf1111rt5 :1r1- Zllllllll'llIlLl l!1gA W UI- tm, t1,,,u5a,l,15 uf , of -the mgany Bharter mgmscr? of mais famous 11111511 12111 status 111 mu 115 muukcvg whifh muh, tt, ?0C1Q'y- Vg OPC Hffalfle HTC I muah 1115 l 'thf'r UWC 111f21111ff glllcll 1 thc tlvvlrl 111 firm-t I11111. 1 2351135 reviews of Galahad and Elmer llllll 111r llllS 1111r111'1sc, ljllft, l11- 1 5u,I,1wcl UH his plmmuml 1 'klfil'llN- 'll' 'ill' lllk' 11011801 51 fllll' 1'l1111l11-fl 11111111 the r1111v l:11lflc1', 1 fxllllfl the great 1'1'1l11111c 111 tl11- ll1c 1111stcr1' of thc 1'asc1 The 11l11l1' flying 111'cr the 11111N1l 111-:11'l11'r11l1H Iflifl -11l11f.1'1111 11'3' ' l trce 1'l1cc1's. 11'l111'l1 the llll'l2il1l- 1 girl clirl kim 111111, XYl11ls lac-11114 1 , , , , , 1 . , F Flu 'l l'lfl, 'mU'1l'l l?l 'lu Ill 1:11115 111 1111111141-1' lslilllll urs 511 1 511 111'f1r t1'1th1' L1111, I11- has gwttcll lxlilllllh- N 'lll5lT1 ll lWl'? 3 'lb' 11'cll 1111tc1l fur, l1c rl1-sm-111l1'1l ll1l41 ' 1111 11111-r 1111111 the 1l1rcCt11r to :1ur1'1' 11t1tl1 lllw 1111:1g111z1111111 l11l - - - ' tl11- 11'1lrl 1'r1111'rl 111 ' llllllllll' tor the 1lcarl l311l111, lt 1x :11l11111'1'rs a111l was 1'1111111rwl tl1:1t tl11f 11111-r 1111'11lvcs 1':11'r11-fl lll t1'11111111l1 1111ll11111s 211111 111illi11115-of laughs t11l11sl111SI'S1l12ill- l fr11111 the tl11111fa11clf 111 vifitorf. 5i111111'l11-rcl11'l1111'-,RI11 ll1111k111s1111 is 111111 com- 1-1111'wl l1iN l1115tE 11lc1i11g his 11ers1'111al 1'erf11111 111 11:1jz1111z1w 111 11'l111'l1 tl1c tlight, thc tirst lllfliilllllvtlll 111 l11'a111-11ttl11'11igl1t l 11'l11cl1 will :11'111c:1r 111 our 11t:Xt lll restful ylwp, ixfuc. Aftrr 2111 i11t1-1'- , ' ' 1111-11' 11- i 1 11 .11111 l NEW COURSE INTRODUCED 11L'Ws11I111L'l' rL'1111T'T The Liberal Parts Course, L'1's, ll WHA lllllllll l I. l.1111g l11'111li1'z1N1 l11,1111' lllilt Xlr ll1111k111- J-l'l1'l'1'fl11'1 P I - R, l'I1111111g1':111l111 :1111z111111-11Xi- Nm fl 11111 1 4 l,11-t 1'l1r1111-115 ll. .'XlIlL'l'Il'llll l1111', llt' ' 5 If1-111111111411 11.119 1111-111.11-.11 l1:1t1': 11' 11 111 1' Il 11. 1111119-S111-11, 1. N111-1111111-.X. flfwilll Snlmkt- ll l N, l'11111'1g:111i11-1l k111111'l1'1l111'. wllllllh 1lllK'5 W 1g1'1111'1l1,:1111l :1l1111'1' :1ll, 111111:-11't flI'lllli. ' NEWS BULLETINS: Hl,,flK.,1Y wil, .Xl X l'. Xl Il111 1l111'k1'11 11l111'l1 l1a1111- 111'11' 1l111 1':1f111-r1.1 -1-1111 1111N 1111--11114 llllllllwl ll' ll C ll H 3 1111111 llx 11-11:1l 1111s1 111 tl11' k1t1-l11-11, 141ll'flk'llk'l'!-1 1lz111gl1 -- ttrl wh., kncw ull XI1'l1111 N1l-1111 1X t1111111g 1111 l11N tl I I I kk All 1 11l:1111- 111 try 11111111111 Xlr. ll1111k111N1111N Y 14 Nlll '15 1 l 1li1ql11 111111 11111 1111. 111111 1111 1l11- Play- Mr. Smut, father ni thc anaumm Warrl, 15 salrl to train 1111' 11 li1sNQ l11' uw, 1111, prf,m111r1p1 ann ln the manly ar! of self-rlefense, The l,lu,lM.,1 :UNI thu. X I 111r,f1rn11anv1ng photo, taken by the stnrf carneramzin 4 I Y l-1ll llug 11:1N 1'111'111l1' -1-1-11 111 ll14' hnwa Wnrfl anfl hxx father 1n one nf their frequent lU'1ll ll1lll H 'l Y l1l11:11'1 111111 1l11 l,:11l1 111 1l11' l..1l.1' -111 .f,rku111 ,. 11-N 111' '1111 f-f 1 i111 l:111 f'11L r ffm lf1111.f'n1f 7 G1 0 l f-Fir ll??7 f5T i5f 'WTS 'N TLV -' T.- ix -Q - 'P' l vii., --Ls. . .f ' 'f' i5'f: ,Lk i '1f RT'-TJiL'1. .J , - e - - -L .ufca .,y1.e..A.1 .sa B-,J Some Sense- i .6 I ,, 1 Weather? Where? 8 N Try and Find Out! ' r 'iluul fur 55i:anhal Published Spasmodically Ily the following spasms: l-Iflitor-in-l'liief .... , ........ lleau L'-'JIS .Xssociate liditor . ........-- RU Miifk Sport I-1-litor .. ......... lma ,l3'l' Society Editor.. . .... Snuka Round Foreiefn Editor.. .... Noni ile l'lt11111' llusiiiess Managci ..,. Sflueeza Xickell Subscription Price-.Xs You Like li- lfnleretl as Low flaws Matter, at XYasliington. ,lime ll. 1927- QUESTION BOX They Say This: Harriet Biersach: I always indulge in chocolate cigarettes before every appear- ance, They give my voice that deep, mellow tone. Elmer Stein: XK'hen better Annuals are pub- lished, Leslie XYilde and the humor editor will have gradu- ated. Ask Me By Beafax Fairtrice. Dear Miss Fairtrice: XYould it be all right to ask Oswald to the Springtime Dance next year. Mother thinks he's nice. A.-Yes. if he hasn't fallen arches. Dear Heafax: XYhat is the reason for some girls having so many dates. l've tried so hard. but have had no success. Have you a solution? A.-I am told that Blatz Grape Gum works marvels. Lost and Found Lost: A good disposition around the region of 420 the last week in May. Return same to any member of the Annual staff. Found: Clara Bow's only rival. Reader may obtain information on how to acquire It by com- municating with M. She attri- butes her success to seeing each and every picture of Clara's three or more times. Radio Log Station NY. H. S. Special Feature. Coach Blackbourn singing. Oh Justin, XYhy Did You Leave That Locker Door Open? Chorus by W. H. S. football team. l i l i l L l l Sale of Odds and Ends V XYe. the undersigned, 1 offer these articles for sale, They will be sold at auction to the highest ' bidder on -lune 21, 1927. l. My ninth hours-- Lester Schmitt. 32. My stand-in-,lack XYhite. 33, My gum - P a ul Clemens. 4. My checker suit- Stan Hollenbeck. 5. My book reports- lieorge Hanson. li. Mv p h o t o-lohn Zabel. 7. Aly popularity with the girls-Bob Obern- '1'1FW1'+v Y ay 1, Ac, 4 ui, c lc, ' ILJX Illll 0-XIII fC 5 CAN YOU ie f ls Cxivxa' Z 4 1 - Z s- .Qc - i' 1 .tbl , I' lp .jfffffff 'ir LL f dorfer. 'V' R, My loudest tie- Red Siegel, El. My smile- Muriel Mahoney. 10. My ambition-Harriet Bier- sach. Il. My line of bunk fBill Hug. 12. My gait-Gene Hops. 13. My latest poemfRoland Govan. 14. My girl-Glenn lYynn. What Is So Rare As Frances Anderson without her Physic problems. ' .Maurice Levine without a com- mittee report. Lester Schmitt without home- work. Howard Knauber without golf clubs. Hedwig Knies without a report card full of nineties. Ethel Buelow without a Scroll assignment. Missing tiene liops-Last seen in vici- nity of Scroll Room, 4th floor. lYashington High School, Sher- man Blvd, and lYright St.. Mil- waukee, lYis,- XYas wearing neat, blue Cheviot coat and light gray flannel trousers. .Xnyone know- ing his whereabouts notify the red-haired girl seen so often in his company. NAME THEM Think this one out and send your answer to the Hickville Times. Sign your initials only. Bookstore Specials As the freshies seem to enjoy going about burdened with a lot of trash, such as pencil boxes, overgrown vanity cases. etc., the following suggestions for a coin- plete kit will doubtless interest some of them. lt consists of: One bottle of striped ink lgreen and yellow i, Que paper stretcher, Two camels hair tablets. One drippo self-spilling foun- tain pen trubber vest includedl. One art gum eraser tpicked from Mr. Balzer's rubber plantl, One Xeversharp pencil, Four boxes of brain food tto be eaten between questionsl, One guide map of XY. H. S., One handbook containing following chaptersi I. How to avoid ninth hours. lBest argumentsl. 2. How to place your name on the honor roll, tSpell it in fulll. EI. How to speak in auditorium, tlYhisperl. 4. How to become a, sopho- more. lMake one becomingl. All packed in a neat whale-skin case trimmed with mouse fur lintended for the girlst, Boxes may be bought at oltice. .-Xvoir- dupois, net. seven lbs. Price-- Six bits or 5.7.1. the Palkff Um' Hn11.fn-.X Three - - - --,, Y ,wi -' i 4 V- -Y ', --f-wzlfx' T- N'f -, -'3S,1,ff1'?',,.!7wf'-f f ',7'1T-fwq ,V Q, , E k , H .-. f 3. 'TA - lj, , '73 , 'Cid' - ,L-,f 713.2 V H ,Q ,. 1. - x 'Y u- YL ' 1-gffffi-' fa 151'-'---i ' , 'E ,X , ix 2 L gi X , . V' ' ' W 1 v- ' - 5, A - ' s A 7 , - , ,,g,,. ..'1:., 'Pi - Wkyf-C' -Eff ' Yrfkf-2,5 Xzfffii f - -g,x--A --Q - - ' 'f 'D W -l-:- Y 'ff-:ii mf' 1' Lv A,:g,Lj..:,5.,--- ,..,.,.s-k.4..f'a.. ,...F',- ,uf Page flue lllzmlrful I' our .. , 'W-svT',.Q.1J1'N-T- 'fff -:f'cV 1Fxf'i-' -V if--4. 'f' -.1 .: - 'f vf T'f---ffT:'ff H1 5 F 1Q ,,fif vf5E?? f,i 5,,1,J.i,jf .ho W . 4, .i 1 L iq -, 5 Q .555 I 4 U I 15 Ti,1 Nfg Z-12 QB 'ii 'UI Lf .1 fC,- , -Q., - I-IQ , 'Q-51 A .V i if -' vi 15- gi: Riff ff?- ' 122412. jij4EgLx5W,.., ' Jag! ,L,.iB,'413.:fAi1-j?. Pkzge Ona HllIIJfc'.i Fire ', 'T ,if-..-?M fl'231' ,ff 'ffjlgli12 jf4'f,-.grgizzgg.age P if Y ,,,t,:A,, V if if-.1 'l'f.i1.' .rf f'17, f M' T, . . L?'lQ?2., 'rf' 'ft f-'H-'K A U5'lz l,j br'-1 la ' '-4ffi4'5f'5'Q'FA'fe5Zf574?i' , elf'5 3f'f:91 - ?fLf5'4 4-fti 'rf ' ' 'L '11, 13 J3e'.4.ji,.',-4Fig.'.f-1' Cf.'.'-5.2,- ,fl f Hfllizr Sraii Tin. Ummm AI.-XRCH Social Events of the Year The first time this semester that we had an event in the gyml It was the Girls' Cluh Fall Festival, and the girls 'stagged' it. 1 Ilciticed, hnwever, that the hnys were pretty interested ,cause they were all lunking in the windnws. VVe had an orchestra and danced almnst all the time, except when snme uf the girls entertained. Oh, I furgnt to say that all the girls were in cnstumefgypsies and pirates. laiuise A-Xshwurth made a gnnd gypsy, even it she is a hlnnde. She and Dnrnthy Mueller led the hig grand march-we gut nur l-1lXlil'SI1l Illt' lllllt' ul- icfll XVitL'tiIl5lll.i ivltlll- hers nf the sfvcial cnmmittees served us lint- tliig '-:Hi1lVk'It'lles zlllll miles. lllftc gllL'5'wL'f: which went the quickestl Big time was had ln all. U, . . llie lwinthall llnpl l must say we had a grind time even if it was in ,lanuaryl It hrnnglit hack meinnries uf the games In see thnse funtliall huskies pushing their 'weak- liessr,-sl:irwlHl1l the Hunt. 'llhere was the usual muh lnnking in at the windnws and it cer- tainly lfinlwml funny tn see slime lil the lieau lilllfl flf1rfflfi1,frf,l,'fft Brummels nf the team lunking compassion- ately duwn from hehind their glass screens instead uf dancing with the FCSI of us. They 11111511 have had a peppy decnrating committee -the walls tif the gym were hung with font- hall blankets and hanners that gave the nld gym quite a festive air. Buhhy Oherndurfer was ,respnnsihle fur that Hup, they say, and the huy certainly deserves credit. All hail tu nur mid-winter Seninrsl Fur the first time in the schnnl histnry, a Fehruary class held an lnfurmall The amhitiuus mem- hers uf the class ruse in righteous rehellinn and demanded the same privileges as the .lune graduates. They uhtained fllr. Balzer's per- mission tu huld the Informal, and successfully saw the thing through. I was thinking the nther night nf the real significance nf this mnve. It means that from nuw un the Feli- ruary classes are going tu demand as much attention as their -lune graduates! Here's hoping that the next lfehruary scniurs have ennugh pep to carry nut the thing started sn well hy the mid-year initiaturs. -T as '- - ' ttf-----fe sells. :'..'. f4Q-3 - - sl AT Tue Ixromul. The 'lune class senior lnformal was the first social event of the new semester. .lim Yonts certainly put the thing across power- fully. Erna contributed with one of her darling programs and the Scroll photographers had a good time with their false-alarm flash- lights-they tried about ten times and the gun never went oil. I was a nervous wreck hy the time they were finished. The commit- tee-l ml1St record that too-made up of lllary lNflcCormack, Frank Hoehl, Ethel Bue- low, and Roland Govan, provided us with some real punch and a real orchestra-the VVadii Barnhardts. rliwo more weeks and the Prom-l'll have to start tearing around lor my dress now-ought to be a good prom but they'll have to do some stepping to heat this ln formall 'Enthusiastic Committee Plans Klon- strous Prom hlinx Night., That't the way The Scroll put it, and the dance sure went over with a hang. Bob Burns, chairman of the committee, proved himself the only man for the jobl I was positively thrilled during the grand march-the orchestra played 'Yankee Rose' and if there was ever a piece made for a grand march, that's it. Bob and his Prom Queen, lllary Cook, led the grand march, of course-hilary looked adorable- she had the darlingest red shoesl The committee looked remarkably fresh after all the work it had accomplished-those sixteen chandeliers, and three miles of crepe paper were no mean job to put up. The effect was marvelous and so was the punch. I guess every member of that hard-Working committee felt well repaid-the Prom was such a raving successl The Springtime Dancel The one Girls' Club Dance when the boys are the guests ot the girls, and every year is leap year at the time of this dance. They had the same peppy orchestra as they had at the YVashington Cotil- lion-I can remember how much all the girls enjoyed it. And, nhl that punch-real, ln'nest-to-goodness punch-orange juice, pine- apple, and fresh strawberries. It even tasted as if it might have seen ginger-alefliob said he needed something strengthening after going down that receiving line, but thought it was fun. I don't think he minded it so much, either, he just thought he had to act bored. Illl het fllr. Culver felt like Presi- dent Coolidge, with all the hand-shaking he did. Page Our Hzm.Irf.I Sz'i'c'l1 7 'Q':ffT7l ffsf'f'Ai7il :'-122 fs P , l fi: -,531 g.fFeiwS ff' .11 .11 A 1 1 s4,+5',jrf12vi.rw' 3 : 4l2fW4-' fQJ'-45-milf?-'2L5?1J lf f ease -A as 15,ff4.J4.'-,v2:. 'g-,df Paam XYu11k1114s hrlille granml march was leil hy iXIIll'Al1ll'lL' Leech and Ruhert llramlt. During the march, ll gala affair, the favurs were received, cursages fur the girls anil small lapel flowers fur the huys. The music was furnishecl hy The Hnllywiiimtl E,I1IL'l'I1llI1CI'TsIlIlll fruit p11nch was serveil. In the receptumn line were Mr. :1111l Hrs. Baller, Hr. anil Mrs. Culver, Mr. Illlll Klfs. IJl'lll'iC, the pI'L.'5ltlL'I1t's ut the flivisiuns, their escmmrts ansl parents. 'lXVell, ulil tliarv, this is the last party of this tQ'IlN4lIl'llL'I'l.'1N hnping we have as gunml :1 tune next year. Gninl-night. H11-luun. l almost l'111'gwtt11 tell ynu ahuut the May l '-fI'.fll, Diary. Ir was sumething new III the I11-tfiry nl XK:1sl1111gtf1114a111l was helml un lxflfljll, -lune S. ln the fresh, green setting ul Sherman Park, memhers uf VVahiat, lplliurt, anfl the fuur ilixisinns of the Girls' Cluh :axe their pageant. Lucille Sic-hen, wht. was electefl hy :Ill the cluhs, WZLS nur .Way fllllflfll. The L'IIU'IlIlCC prrmcessiun was a l'1:1jr Une llzmilrrri liiiffff lovely une. rfhere were the rihhun bearers, the girls uf the nlaisy chain, the six attend- ants, the maid of liunur, the cruwn hearer, and then the heautiful queen herself-with two wee pages hringing up her train. The queen was cruwnetl, and from her rnyal thrune viewed the various clances pre- pared fur her. There were folk-dances, a weaving clance, anal a stately minuet-the girls must have felt slightly warm with thuse puwdere1l'wigs. I thuught one uf the cutest numhers was the Dance of the VV:111den Sultliers. rlilte girls wore snappy costumes- little hlue jackets, white truusers, and tall, hlack llI'llIU-lllll-illl'7S hats. They reeled and turnecl like true veterans, and all in still, VV1NlLlL'I1-Sfillllfl' style. And we had the lure- liest weather-everyhimtly was afraid it wnuld he rainyfhut the retl-letter day dawned hright and clear. YVell, our first May Day was a huge success even if it was in June- I hupe they'll have one every year. Farewell, lfriennl Diary. rv -j H Iv1'X7f'f 'Nj-f:f'if 'v ,-'- 1-ff',v,f-fr WV X--:in L-ffwf-V, -- in xX,..,l f, 1- -. X- - ,- f--g,1fA- Z-,-if - J' - - gg'-..,1 1' - - - - Qxgl-l4.,.L.L f. H 1 ' ' 'A' HJ 1 W ' -YL ..X,'S',-H.- J 4L.,.Qx-,Rig N-,IS if-E Page Ons Hm1.1re.i Niue STAFF liz-slim Wide Ediiovjxx-chizfx' Camrfogng Lash' AI! ehfor-Q LITERARY 0 Paul Qlzngzne EXQJHOPIZLZZCEX LOPPQIDQLIDADQP h1h1OH21D501'X, Umv5PfJTQ'i1x Gzvhvuc'-laWolfoPd ART Evnax mclxnzr C5zyfgudcTXvfixmPC1aPHcz Qmorgc Wllhamx Hua? R,512'HUDhO1'IQ... Hagrold Wlldcz flhumncfra Hanacsfr Qa:oPcgQHa1m3aa Q1rculahonT'Saxnac9zP QQ 'Udall x l '-4, -,Q iivjfgl' i Page Une Ilzzmlrfaf Tru A Trip Thru Washington Let me Show you YVnshington High. YVe'll enter by the north door. Go down and watch the girls In Z1 little lizisketlirill practice. Hundreds of Students ent in Our Cafeteria every' noon, and like it YVe all give this boy a little Yvork :it tlie Secontl-hand hook-store. i , ' 1 WEE-, .KE sf ,jf wr J9Eji,l'l7?1-.QLQA if5 Arla. wg '-. This is where our Literary Societies Hold their weekly meetings. The bunk-smrr isn't always as Peaceful as it looks hers. One of thc big :isscmhlics-this is A XVirh n stunlunt mimitur :it thc dssk. VVe almost like tu luse things hccnusc Marion and Margaret are so nice at the Lost and Found. dugg Uni Hll7I.I'FFii Elvvfrz QQ- :Ji ff 1' . f e. , .1 : ' 1' :,,.e2fi5.i 55-9 eif, ,,, , of if wee T i l Page Une Hundred 7v1'.'Ef'L'E This information desk on the second floor Has helped many a freshie, and others, of course. The oHice is another helpful place But we don't ask many foolish questions here. And Mr. Balzer's inner oHice Has been seen by a privileged few. The infirmary looks and feels Like heaven with these angels. iifa T3 F5 i 5 QTEK ,A w e a 3 I if .E v il-o r-if ' YCPQL eaffgeei ' A:r' m,, ' I. e ... -.. . L',....-:- ,,z,-at-6,5 . f . - 1- Mr. Smith and his orchestra Do their daily dozen in 412. Les and Paul kept the Annual room busy as a bee-hive. VVe're nearing the end of our Journey in the sky-light garden. And here's where we stop with ' A lovely hird's eye view of our campus. Page One HIllIi1l'E4i Thirieen vq,,,f. YY, TEM, lj- -3 -- -w X. W ,.,,,.,,, QL ,,f f,-,J .. ,QA-K,-QW' 5.2- Pugf Uzzr llmnlrnl I' onrlrwz my CHE llnmlrml .g'j,Y,'CUil ,, 5: 7r r 6 -if .ff .. ,Lg Q ' , j,Q. 2 i '? . g.. 57i- . f1.f fffwag.. if -f , fi .AL fi-1' v. ,W ,,,.,,,,ff Y,'i':g:.a+vvG-TE4is'4..,L..,-v-s:,a1evpr'-::.,::u.nli-- ':-+L-6-,':L- in ' X . V '-L, f -Al Q ,LQ 'IAQQL' V'f,,..,'a . ,'l' 1,-..',..' V i ' .if 'fffzr'-'T'- 'i .,,'.'rHff. -- ' 522- r 1 I , n M l 1 . C . J . r - , z' T' ' di?-!'3f15'f ' .24 ff lg? . , :g . V ' . fy fic 9 p I ' ' A E' L,,.5.a'. 4.mA:4,w:. l. Q' I 1LA-7Q.A,.J'ff,f,Q,.l.Q:,f5 ! Vlydur-LQN AJ E 5, qv M. ,um x.,1,,.:JQ4g,f:hgbe54Qg4.,Mi'f,.X:1,,. V ,,W6i,,,U'J,'a,3'M ,,l ,v,,.vf1!,if... ..-i,y 4! ' ' 1 .-fv 'mv Uv, . ' 'F . ' 1 MP ,P .-1q2'5?1 !'7' ff ff' ' .ru . f'?aI.7'f9s , f- wiv' vw -3 1 ,ah --Ig.:--..14wm H n ' . J. 1 , frff-1-1-37 .N ----ww: p.-51,-1 f p, .f , ,vp .11f,4.,,, E, . ...I .f 1 . f. .f,4f,.x,-mf, q ff .. 5 N of flyer' . f -A ' I c.H,-'QW' 1114, j 11 3' . -F -N93 4' 1 ' ' X' :Af 9169! - Wit, df' Yr. 351 -.fQ : 'ig,f' Q21 -' ' J .Q gf 1, ,ahskf ' 42:f,fhi..M ,1 1' 3, H53 'Vi if Hx' Q .f vfv' f 'fm.'v.'1. F if-TT ? . gl, 4: N ,SJ . ,. 1 ' 4' lbvnjx, f iQ1,,.f?V ,,g5,. 7 7 r.. .A j . ffl Inf '5':, f' 'ff' I 'Af f. ' arg . . .g4!f,f 'f-5'fMf'f- f mg f lfff 1' ...vyv . - -w .1 .f A N 1 : . , Q fr u., if . 451 ' 221 V '2 '-',,ff:'-f-,f,azu+s-1sw6,'QEf:-.w.,.,,, '--mg , -.1 ' J 5,5 .. Us A 2. .. vfif ,Tw1Jar M 3 fff3'u.,,oh ..-LA . f 4?,m2J, .f.fy,,f W iff ' ' ff fg4-f'e8S'??7w,f-'Fg-1,.:e43,,w2'f,,.ag1u1A231241 'f 1 -X .. mf ? 1?-fif f. ..! '-- . ' .. C f.v4.m.-if niy, . ff: ' A - 11.5 '2 f. f' '--,.4'5gffi - 'W 'Lfw4ii,'ff'f?'?fff xx nf' 1 . : 1 - ' 'VE I3 Jqfff-ffT7' - L 1- - Ziff., 'R 'lif '52 11 F 4 IV r -wr...-' ' -fefvffklvfffir- 1'.,Lfw'z1'if'4'4fdZ'i:ff, ff v M ' . ' . ,gg 5 .-,,+12.,X:'f-:+Y'2i7wQ:24fvef5lz!,2'rf1-',:5v,g.E , N -1 5 J , fskfpii' :f.:fQafgzf2f'fz2 ff - 'A' ,- -0- - QQ. ,fa . Q 3.4.1 gw! ff. . V- ,iv s.f 'Q..fS Q' I 1 w. 'X 'ii'4n3,3i . ' f ' ,- 1 f 4f' - L1.'- - z.f423iCiFl,- as 3 '?,ff, ' 1 ' . at fv'ze.v4'- -f ' Wg? fy 214. 4, ' 1 ju! :-, AJf.., Ii' , -it LTA ,JA f,,,yA. . .. jug . Q ',r' , . -,!3'lE'2 2 ,- 'V - -Y v ' 1 '3H5sf'?1 it 3 11- 1 . an - - 'fy A1- ., ,- f :'.Lw-N 'xx ku ' - 'Q ' ' :R V 1' ,6 ':' -viffff' 4:1 U' 5' ff ' ' ' ,rr wx? .gh ' 4 . u Y .1 N363 H1134 - 'F ' '4 , : wi fag -' 'Av 5 i ,. A3-. : ' fg, 'nj W V ' -ELL .7 ,jffgfifl . . ir -wk , , 'Swv'- Ng? 41 W , r-A I . '?','.f1 . . 4 ? ,ffm ' ' fglv y iz -3 5:p!'H A 3 0 ju 'U ' '. f - ', ':2L,., x 4 fi Wy? ' wa! if 4- '1 ' 5 -'51 Q f. . ::ff'f9aS: ' ' , f f -' A . . .1 - -.fa J' W! J In wi In V ,IA I. . Y '.A, yn, .12-V, ,MII ,M 1 . 3 ff f w wi f f '. - '-U ' -'W' ' . . ' 3. if w Q. .1 -ffl-.--- -ff M-. . - Q- -'M ...J .. . He. . 45, W 4 M., . -1 -. 4 ' ' .. Y .- JI,-1 ,MQ gg?-.,.,, Q wh Fil, x 3-4,1 nh! ws. f ' 'ny' . 5. ya ' 1 , V' w ' iw - ffM --:Qf2' 1 . Q ax- jkf ,N ,, V , +A, jx , , 1... , 1 -,J b y. ll: 1fi,s?:.,f- ,Q 5 . ,Q I --Y -.3 W '.,x, If -nj.: - 3,1 Jr ,430 R 1,5 pf 1. 1: ff Hffffsf' A271542 wb-g I 'if 1 ' Nr 'Y - M Q .35 ki' ' -- ' ' - ' f 'f . ff:- V 51 YH ff: ' T Q ' . L' - '?t'-44..- ka V ESQQY? 1'-K luxe 4 J. f fgfvv .4 4. fl' ' R 2 'gf I 5.45 H fl' YQ23,4:.fzi 'tus-I' 'ig V. ' We.. ' 'SW ' ' ii' 'fiery k '4'7 Wx , I- -,., .X f.: ,f.z -,'g.-. 1 H. -. . - . - 1 , H 3-'Mi' ', fw ' ' ' - if' ' ' . 1' 6 sf ' VY' rf s. -1 35' 55 ij ffpfl , E fx., Rfk.. 7 f - ,4. ,wx - gli M 'I QW rw ,V ' A b V J' :R ' a f . Y- .P 4 SQ iff V ' '5 I .T . M1 ,eg A . gi g ,ei . if .N , ' r., . ,g.,,,,5g4',51 QQQE13.'S.tT2,Q'?g-?-1f5,fiQ'Q1-7ff,,- fu i: Q9 .,,.g I . 2' 1' gg In . .' . -e :2'-if-'1v.f:',4,, .Q -J -Nefei-feff1f,1, N-T , ', f. 'f -- ' J. K. V! ' . A . Q Q, -'iigsxiihy Q A 5584 'hi , ,. al . . , iff-' -?-ag:..LzL..ia'f'-: A H' -MT' . ' fe: 2' H - - :ff 'Q' .. .IS 1' 4:1 ' T .L ,J-41 4221 ff' f if Y f -if ' 3: g 4:, ffff 131 . E ',ifFx'T'fiT0'Q?.f43g-.f+1-7f-i5i'f'T.i2?'Fs'f324:?E15?F?'+?f5-vm sf M Lf. we ,iq 4 J., f 4 m?153+fsg-geffigij Jgfigyfpyi-fgfy,34.:t:,431:mg-gggffg-ka: -if ' ' 'A vi, ' fm. ' '. W A .J12'.1f '+ 1. ' in H' 1 'fZi'?Y . .r-431 f u -- ,' . f -,lie Q w a 5 .f ,. ' vj . fp. f.. 1,5-: ', gf, , ,f f ' ,cf , I fu . ,L ' 5, ' ' ,'15y5QLf,j1L?,g,----'ffM27 i3ifaQf .,--,f.J:?51T-111 L'jg-,:..1::'gf1 ',-' -- 'A :Uf A 4' - W: if , .ins-' ' ' . x'B 5'..,. --ffw .J if--A.,-f - ' ' . ,, -W ' , 's:-fuk 1,9 fain .111-+2H,,.9f . .:.a3A...,.., -'few jfs., , ' 1. ff Q 1, ' 1:'1:':L1:..:::xr ,211. '....'TIff ' N' rS: . . ff fr vii' ' wif:Q :7'f'f.,'. 7'Q,fQf ? .,..,, 5v'Z:':f:rLsQf:,-:Q f'-Trsztz.. Tp erm '-,ff fvf4g4zW.,4 liwwf- f1f'f ' '?7fTfLK:2?' . as-' 'x rl , .. - Ts Li' M' ' ' 'M-YQ ':ar?'3ffi'fJ A 'fi H .fggwp ...-,.gT1T,g,. ,Lafg.... ' .QV A x 1 ' . '- zz-Qz,'g-,.. ,i WV., t J, -, -H-1 ..Jg,,g. .J , . - ., . ..'1:'W' ' ,Q ,. .W L f, ': f'.3?f93AE:e25L. 1 i'l.l,..4:f. ,LA -....,.44g1 ...-..Ql3CX'919'f '?1 -..., -.............--.....,.... ,.. fg..'.k.,,. - - JM. ......... . .- x ,- ,-1,1 . .. . X... Page One Hnmlrfrl Eighteen ...,.,.. I 4 2',, ...,-...,.,...v-,..., -.,..- , 4.--,..--s-fs.J T' Q- ' - , f V E i1312Pev-frw FWQOKVX svHQ'T:nef1QfQm1'f-A ' ' Page One Hundred Ninefeerz Views Puge Une Hzzmlrel 7 l'.'KIlf.'V 5 it F 1 4 N., ii YCIBVPli 1 'T A 5 1 ,,F2-an . . , L V , I , I -shy I. Y K L' 9 2 g :E , gs -1 - ' lf 'I ' '4 'if' K '- ' I Z ' A vc I - , v p.. XA,--.iv-W , so 3 x vm, J Hours When I Love You Hours when I love you are peaceful as the rain That on a summer's day gently falls on fragile Hower And gives it peace, and sends life coursing through each vein. For then fand that shall aways be while I have power To think, or while my mind is clothed in dreamsj The charm of thy sweet presence always seems To bring a peace with it-a quiet calm, And if it be for one short minute, or an hour Thy sweet face I may chance to gaze upon, I know of all the good and beauty That in thy soul lies hid, txbut not from me, For through the windows of thy soul I see.j Eyes are windows of the soul, they say. 'Tis true. Clearer crystal has ne'er been wrought, Diamonds for eyes God gave to you, And priceless, with deep sincerity fraught, Or sparkling and twinkling, or bathed in dew, They're dear to me-for I love you! -Beryl Beaufoy '27. Before the Storm Dark is the day and dreary. Ominous clouds hang low. I sense an impending danger As the chill winds cease to blow. Blow, Wild VVest VVind, blow! The drooping leaves seem to tremble As foreseeing a terrible woe. What will be done by the might of the storm Only the master can know. Blow, Wild West Wind, blow! -Daniel Hopkinson. The Sky The sky is like a patchwork quilt, Blue with bits of gray. I wish that I could rest up there, Now at the end of the day. For life is very weary here. I think it would be fine if I could float away some day And on a cloud recline, But earth is earth, and clouds are clouds, My castles are all air, And I'll stay here, but in my'dreams I'll drift away up there. -Daniel Hopkinson. Seekers 1At'ter pondering over the peculiar actions of some students of philosophy in collegesj. Three strained faces In a dusky room Thought the thoughts of dead men Gone four thousand years Trying to discover How the world went round. Out in the sunshine On the busy corners, Down in the street The world went round- VVithout them. -Homer Lynn '27. Nautilus Would you follow the sweep of the sea gull's flight, Or the swell of the tide, the ebb, and the flow? VVould you sail the grey wastes that are black-by night, To learn of the secrets the sailors know? Could you stand at the lookout in bitter cold, VVhen the blown spray cuts like the splash of a knife? Could you take the wheel, alert and bold, VVhen a howling wind cries aloud for your life? Could you carry on when the angry sun Beats down like the blows of a white-hot bar, VVhen the boiling pitch begins to run, VVhen you steer by the Cross and not by the star? 'Tis a life that is rough and yet merry, withal, For you study the skies and the sea below. If you follow the flight of the grey sea gull, You may learn of the secrets the sailors know. -Roland Govan '27. Half of your troubles Neyer come true. VVhat good is worry VVhat can you do? There are so many things .. To make us feel glad. Let's remember the good And forget the bad. -Daniel Hopkinson. Page One Hinliirel Tfa-enfy-one .fav , 1 1 'vs 4- v:g727 , N .1442 ,. ffl' , '44 ,-..4.?' V' . .-:. - ' .::'-:uw 14,1132 W,-.gy-f ,,, ja? f .i . ., .. . ,,h:,,.:, 1,521 ,A- UM: . vw fn R I trsggvij ' 'du 01,3 F' f ,AWN - HI' 'VWW I , , , .. b- ' WWIXJF 1 X -Affffg . f W my Mxvoygmmnfxao f A -,f - Nl f fx.,- ' ,.l r m ll 4 I' ff I A TI ITIES ,- --u 5. I I Q. I x If ff X-X jf' WS- 1 'Q , f 4. t 'f 1, g F .v . .5 G -1-YR .a 1 - -'Hi 1 94 JH. z x W ',, .iw ,A-, Q. .iii J 9 ' , uv hw 1 . . , + , .rff I .15 1 Y 19, PUR'll-R, l'1'f.fii!r11l, lyl Sr'Nlt'fft'I' Ko1fHklM:, 1'l'z'.ff.fN1l, Qui! .9r111.fsIr1' Student Council ITH the aspect of doing only the best for Yvashington High School, the Student Council completely, thoroughly, and successfully has finished another year in its routine of hromoting the best of interests for the school. Nlost important of the things accomplished by the council was a point system. Because a few students monopolized all the high offices of the school, the Student Council was faced with the problem of instituting a system which would limit the number of oflices a person could hold. The executive committee composed of .Iames Porter, chairman, Louise Ashworth, and hlack,XVhite, was intrusted with the bringing up of a system whereby these ends would be attained. After much heated argument, discussion, and modification, a workable point system was passed and given to the school as the work of their representatives. A committee composed of Dan Hopkinson, chairman, lVlaurice Levine, and .lack VVhite was appointed to see that this system was correctly and thoroughly carried out. Besides this important step, which was discussed at practically every meeting, the Council did many more most commendable things. 'lihey gave their invaluable service to student government. Furthermore, because the students left too many crumbs in ll2 and 113 during the lunch hours, the Council forbade eating of candy bars, potato chips, or anything else in these two rooms. The Council also passed a law which tended to relieve the congestion in the office when representatives of the different societies come in to look up grades of members. ln place of this, the Council instituted a system whereby the monitors would hand a list of all failures to the various clubs in school. The Council also created an executive committee the members of which were to bring up before the Council subjects for discussion. Qne is well justified in saying that the Student Council is really an institution of the students and always promotes only such things for the best interests of the students. Page Oni Hmiihni Tfzeenti fllfff Pmu R9 YuN'l'w L L- JV L' H SH fel-N M1 lxxr-R XNIIITI, SIMPSON Klyxxhm' P l'.'I'l-.Rx Page One Hufllred Twefzty-fozzr Student Council Pomrin HANSFN ERICSON RO'l I'fvlAN MOMSEN BHNZ :XSHVVORTH MATHEWSON HOLLENBECK EPP1eR'r FORD BURNS Gown: KLOECKLE M UELLER Student Council KNIES Scmxmr VVILDE D.u'1rs Cook LOEFFLER HINTZ ZABEI. STOLL SCHULTZ RUSQHA Omm BRANDT CHARLES NIETZFNHEIM CR.m1x111:R BUELOW STEELE LEv1NE KOEHIUNC JA!-SCHK1-I HOPKINSON SINYARD R. POWERS Page One Hllllxfffii TiL'EIlf-1 '-five 1 1 .e .'-ew' .. -Q-ee--Q' i . 5 1 s f 'ss ' 1 e L J' i ' e l.fr:fLrf m T'-so ' A e ,Q EPPERT M L'EI,I.l?R KOPF Omia SIMPSON Student Supervision This new phase of group responsibility instead of individual responsibility was carried one step farther this year. Student govern- ment, which was adopted last year by the Student Council and instituted in sub-assem- blies, was this year established in the larger assemblies NAU and B, in the halls, and cafeteria. Student government in Washingtion is ad- vancing in leaps and bounds. Washington is one of the few schools having forms of Student government which is proving suc- cessful. Honor and self-responsibility are the big factors in our present system of Student supervision. A few of the students take advantage of the present system, but they are only a few and far apart. The present system helps the students and teachers very much. The students can spend more time with their teachers, whereas before this the teacher was in charge of an assembly. Furthermore, the teacher can spend the time saved them by student supervisors in marking papers or doing other things. The student supervisor must first be recom- mended by a teacher. Then he must get the Page Une Hzzmlrml Tac-faflv-ii,t' recommendation of three other teachers. If his marks are satisfactory, he is told to leave a certain hour vacant and is given a job as a student supervisor in Vvashington High School. This year, student-service pins were given to all student supervisors to be worn while in school. These pins denoted their authority and students usually followed the impression set by the wearers of these pins. fThe advancement in student government this year over last yearls system was the plac- ing of student monitors in A and HB be- sides ruling in the halls and other assemblies, and in the cafeteria.J .-Xt first it was doubtful whether this form of progressiveness would be successful, but not for long. This advance- ment proved to be one of the biggest successes in the history of Student government. The students felt the spirit and supported their classmates wonderfully. Vlfashington owes its success in student government to the efforts of Dorothy llflueller, Ruth Behrens, Chester Obma, John Eppert, Paul Simpson, and Howard Kopf. Herels hoping for an- other successful year like the present one in student supervision. fx ei 2 ff- ,G I ffl ', T Q , I i f -X In 1- 2 , W vm. ,, 1 .. 3 I' X ' mu, W UYWZ I 1 'Q . ..... A- .., 4 ,,,' 'MQ 1 I W.-1.9, b gh, I, If wi M. bfi. . ,gif it A ,lil I 1. ' uf , ' f ' 1111151111 ' M f Q J f f?,,1111, 7 ,' 41 , M X W ll Al I ,HM ' Ill , . 4 f I 1 f J Q --1-. I J -. WW' we ff ,, , , wr X Publications uns QM 'X w 's U Q, ir? XL Hi N-H. uni ? '.'f 'STEAM A1'9g Til Pffff-f?f'x TTfc X' ?tlg l4i:iZ V, 1 , 7 B -i ii. 11 lf- -ff M If J , -3 if iii fffgxilga-5'-Aili- 'l2 k f fi, , : ra, ,,, 4.443 5145 ,J - ' A-n.-U3-' A ,F'r- g,i- ' 'v ..-.,- 1.1 Wirnrz, Eiiilor LAST, Arr Editor Editor-in-chief Art Editor Assistant Art Editors Panel Eslitor , Cartoon Editors Luttcringf .. Snap Editor . Pliotograplicr , Assistant , Assouiatv: Editor Organization Editor Sport Eclitol' , Assistant Ifrrattlrl: Eclitor Humor Eclitor Assistant Proof Etlitor Business Manager Cin ulation Mzmagwr 1ai-w.,.fi1i y Annual . , Page Une Hzmilreif 7v1l.4l'21f41'-.Piifhl Annual Leslie VVilde , . Caroline Last .IRT fErna Kleixner i lljosephine Zuber . Clarice George Bill Hug ' Karin Larson . Gertrude Meixner . Melvin Nelson . . .Ray Hunliolz , .Art Zuiman LITERARY Paul Clemens Lorraine Lindner , Philip Hanson . . Georg: VVellauer . Marjorie Leech , , Elmer Stein .Guorgtf Hanson . Gertrude VVoIford BVSIXESS Harold VVilde , , , . . . George Hampel CRITICS 'Nliss Van Vlivt, Miss Hauer, Miss Healy, Mr. Schnullcr, Mr. Bannister ,, Miss Christ-, Miss Murphy, Mr. Blair, Mr. Mereen Annual Board Lhun M155 MURPHX' EVANS S'r1flN MR, BLAIR MHXNPR Zl'RI'.R Miss flIASl-. HAMPE1. HFNHOLZ MR. N11-IRLEN LINDNFIR Liroxm- C'1,r'M1-,xs Zumx Prcx H L'C VVUIJ-'ORD Pagf Uwe Hm1.Zrf.l 7viL'r'7lf'1 -nina me 'mm , Q e. . Ejlff' ElL..ff,5 aS'xH xi 511103, r, - ff-4 i' 'fQ3?Arf5'z,,-e 1. lmaift... r t -L-ABU lfeffefeweefeft,:,5f1...k9,--.Ei f 2 l ,111 :ff U1 LOIQFFLL-QR Eflitor-in-gliief .... News Editor ......... .,...... ..... ...... . ......,........,....... . Assistant News E Headline Editor . VVILIJE BUELOXN' .. , ...Harold Loefncr, first semester: Ethel Iiuelmv. second semester .Dorothy XYaltcr5 riitm-5 .....,... .... . . ... ...,... Fern Hinstorff, Helen Smith ,... .., .............,.... ... . ................. Robert Hansen Sports Iiditoi- , ..,. ....,..............,............................... P liilip Hanson Feature Editor ..,Rl:uy BICC17I'l1'lHCk, First seniustur: Margaret Franz. second semester Humor Editur .... , . . ,,,., ............. ...,,.. .................. F r e d Katzung Proof Editor , ...... . . . .. ..... ....... G ertrude YVolf0rd Publicity Managt-r .. ,.... Ruth Rosenthal Ncuw... ..,Xiirma Krziuf., llorwtliy Fullvr, John F-nearing, Priscilla Kohn, Hilclrt-d Otto, Mary Cook. Erin-et I-21-t-nlw1'g, Vluirlcs Siniandl, Olive Klinkcl, David August. Fred Garner. Sport .... ,,,., ,..... ..,.. ..,...,....,.,, .,... ..........,.,..........,.... E L 1 g e ri c Schlornovitz CUB REPORTERS New ,,,Imi'-.tliy Iiltickow, .Xrtliur lilirinan. ,lulm l'rm'c1'5. Charles Pinney. Marion Gurliart. lack Lzixt, Su-nn Vranit-r. Zelda Rulnnitz. XYalter Scott, Ralph Kulili, Alice Gelilert, .Xlice Haeger. Yivizm Fiiilvll. Xlary .Xnu liyrmi, Xnrnian Stoll. Ralph Poflcll. Jerry Snpiro, ,lanies Purtell. Ft-uttiiw ....,....,.,......... .. .. ,. ,. .....,.............,....,........,........ Marjorie Burns HUMOR - Flint-r Stein Nina Silver. Klarion xxvilflftfllklltflll, Gertrude Haack PROOF-READERS Iillivl Lulil, Iiulli Scleullrit-li, lit-rnicu Blirlii, Iietlit-r Scliultrich. Lurraiuc Rat1scl1ciil:tAi'gci'. Pauline Forman. BUSINESS limim-A Xlzuizig-'r .. ,. ,..,,,...... .,,.. I larold XVilde .Xdvr-rlxeing Xlutizirgur .. . . . . ,Frank BierFacl1 H A--ixtanl .. . ... ... .. ..... Rebecca Tcrnkin f1rr,trl:tlwn Bl:tn:lp4f-r . . ... .. .. .. ,,. ..,. .... ....,. .... . . ............,.. l v forge llllllllvci .X--ietaxils ..,,.... , .,., .............................,,.,.... l11n'u:y lluchen. Elmer Ilartman Iwfiiinr Swlitritmw lfizlirriwllt- Ililvlifvlfl, Pvzlrl Rugatz, Ewa Riclitnr, Margart-t Rciuliarflt, Marline Riser. F 1 .XY:il1r-r Xyxwlfillll. -I-lliiwr Swlifilfm ..,..,..... .,...,... . . .. ..., ,,,. ...... . .,... ,..,,. . ....., 1 lildred Ferlzi frills' liune ..,.. 'lypixt . ful l,iln':ir11n .. l'fivl-'l-w-- I-rt ,. ., .. . .... .Dau Holfnian .,.,. . .... . ..,. , ,. .. . ..... ...... R utli Neuniayer Ixnudsen r l., vp, ...... .,.. l Quilt Rulwinitcin, Klarillzi Vuters. Esther Ilrake, Yiola Sthwcllke Stall l'lifilw:4r:iglli--r .. .,..,...... , .... , .......................,,.......,. Ray Hunliolz ,X--ietant ....,,.. .....,..,....... ...... . . .. ......,,......... Xrt Zaman IP l'l1mifrPJ Thirfi liwiiiw- -. l'rfn.f'rt :tilt-1 tlurtrudu XYolfm'd '-..-,MA ., A.,g-,.f..'- ,.,- . - , , , ,V -- BifWeekly Board H.ANS14.N Miss Vu VI,ll:'l' Rosrx'ruAxL SMITH HANSON Mlw H1-,x1.x' K'x'1'ZL'xr. W x1.'1'1 RS HlN'l'S'l'URl'I-' Miss H,xL'1-.R INIcL'um1.xcK NIR. Scum 1,11 R lfuxxz Wuu-ww MR. B.XfNNI5'l'lR Ii,mv1'L NIR. BLAIR Mass SCIIOI-NIC Pngv Om' Hm1.I'1'e.i lwfliffrl'-ONE SCROLL LITERARY STAFF Top row- Ottog Krause: Kohn: Pinney: Ehrmanng Kessler: Powers: Simandl: Levine: Smoller: August Second row-Lindner: Kluckow: Klaus: Smith: Fuller: Risseuw: Ritzenthalsr: Evans: Schlomovitz Hirschboecl-:Z Spearing. Third row- Dymond: Eisenberg: Haeger: Rosenthal: Minkel: Franz: Leech: Lahl: Rauschenberger. Fourth row-R. Schultrick: E. Schultrickg Michi: Forman: Wolford: Stein: Loos: Haack: Parnkopf Wagenl-cnechtl Silver. SCROLL BUSINESS STAFF Top row- Schwenke: Hample: Buchen: Hoffmann: Loyster: Zitron: Biersach: Drake. Center row-Treichler: Sieben: Richter: Gemkin: Petersen: Gutzman: Rice. Bottom row-Ihlenfeld: Wolford: Minkeli Rubinstein: Rogatz: Knudsen: Peters. aye Um' llzuldnil Tfliflrl'-IILO 51 . xt s Q 4.534 ri 3- HALL GF, FAME PECKHAM 3 Additions to Faculty Peckham Enrollment 320 N. Krause to Edit Column With Our Advertisers orethought Of Washington Athletes e-v 93 viii Hz: ' o A Z AND Girls Gym Notes POETS CORNER The Scroll Progress has been the keyword of the l926-l927 Bi-VVeekly Scroll. The biggest variation occurred in administration. For the first time there have been two editors in one year. Harold Loefller, a January gradu- ate, the first semester, and Ethel Buelow, of the June '27 class, the second. This plan gave two students the experience which only one had had before. This year more than ever before, the paper has sponsored student literary work. Begin- ning in September the English department conducted a semester series of book-review contests through The Scroll. YVinning reviews were published. November brought the short-story contest. The three winning stories were printed in the paper. During the second semester the Poet's Corner consisting of student poetry was reinstituted. ln April The Scroll entered the contest offered by Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society for High School Journalists, to which the publication was admitted at the beginning of the second semester. Book reviews, poetry, short-stories, esays, news and feature stories, and editorials were submitted in some of the 130 contests. This year a YVisconsin Editors' Convention took the place of the regular Central Inter- Scholastic Press Association. Several Scroll stall: members attended, although there were no official delegates. To the C. l. P. A. con- test, held in llflarch instead of November, four consecutive issues were submitted. Results were not made public up to press time of The Annual. YVith new printers, more inches of mater- ial were printed although The Scrollls size has remained the same, for the new printer gets more printed lines in an inch. Another change was the introduction of Il staff home-room accommodating forty stu- dents, including the editors, senior and cub reporters, and several proof-readers. In the business department efficiency was maintained under Lucille Sieben, business manager. Harold lVilde was advertising manager, and George Hzunpel, circulation manager. Page One H1111Jre.f Y'l1ir'f1'-fffras if? T-jJf?:s'e L! ef J-if e -A -'fs if-2-fsfl'4fiQsJef Av 1 'Tlhe Scroll owes its success to the coopera- tion of editors, reporters and husiness staff. Acknowledgement is made to the humor staff, proof-readers, and typewriting classes under the direction of Miss Lucy Schoenig, and appreciation is given to the untiring efforts of the Scroll Bi-VVeekly critics, Miss F. L. Van Vliet, Miss Hazel Healy, Miss Rose -X-an .0 P' is Helen Hauer, Mr. Eldon Schneller, and Miss Gerda VVitt1nan of the literary departmentg Nlr. Ralph Blair and Mr. Guy Bannister of the husiness department. Tlhe aim of this year's stat? was to make our Annual more like those of colleges. He- lieving it to he a step in this direction, the staff adopted a plan wherehy all individual pictures would he taken at the same studio lthe Hollywood J, the Annual editor arranging the appointments. This made it possihle to get all the pictures in within little more than two weeks and allowed the editor freedom In gii e his undivided attention to more impor- tant work. Contrary to general helief, the Annual work stretches over the entire year heginning with the football pictures in the fall and extending through the delivery of the Annual in -lune. Until l926 The Annual hoard consisted of lii-Vlieekly people, excepting the art editor, there heing no such department in the Bi-Xveel-ily. 'The associate editor acted as editor ul. the Annual. Hut commencing last Page UHF llllllifflaf Tffirfi'-four year, the editor-in-chief has heen appointed, at Hrst hy the editor of the Bi-VVeekly, and now hy the Scroll critics and officers of his class. Although the remaining members of the hoard may helong to the Bi-YVeekly start, they drop this Work when the real Annual work commences. The reporters, however, keep up their work on hoth staffs. This yearls staff consists of Les YVilde, editorg Caroline Last, Art editir with Erna Meixner and Bill Hug lcartoonistl as assist- antsg Lorraine Lindner, organizationg Nlarj- orie Leech, featureg Elmer Stein, humorg and Gertrude VVolford, proof. Keeping pace with the growing enroll- ment, the size of The Annual has been increased. The pages heing larger, the difference in numher hetvveen The 1925 Annual fthe next largest! and the ,Zi one is more than made up. Class histories have heen resumed and an additional prominent studentll section has heen added. The senior panels have resumed their former up-and- . . fm QW- down postures, and the old plan of having professional photographers take organization pictures has heen resumed. The class is proud to close its career with the publishing of this Annual, and in grateful acknowledgement of the many services which he has rendered to Yvashington, they dedicate it to RALPH C. CHAMBLRLIN. fro' K f,gfxQ?5.J.jy T2-A ia 'au-'11 f Vrgfzfiw 1 4 P4541 I CIUL 'IT f ,u- EA 41 1 2 s . . l f Yi' -1 N i 1 -? :iff g,fl,jn, '.L...?ge lg. ' I Harem Haxsox Llxnxriv, Kxensrix RL'rsrixs'i'ti1N lXll'l'ZlNHI'I3I Mrixxia Koim Betmow Rimes Lot FFLPLR PI-i'l'l-'RSI-N VV.-XLTLRF l lIXTS'l'URI-'lf Quill and Scroll Dusk had deepened in the jewelry box when the silver rhinestone pin spoke. HYou're rather a stranger around here, our mistress is always wearing you. Tell us- why is she so fond of youfll The gold pin, on which could still be seen Quill and Scroll N. H. S. H. S. 'lf' swelled visibly. It was 'ust ten years avo tonightf, he J . e e began dreamilv and vet I remember it as g f , . yesterday, that my mistress first wore me. My, how proud she wasl You see, it was back in 1927 when the Quill and Scroll, a national honorary society for high-school journalists, was founded in VVashington High. On February 2, charter members were initiated at a grand banquet for seventy-five guests at the Hotel Bewersdorf. Though I first met my mistress that night, I had lain for long in a drawer in room 420, with thirteen others of my kin, and conse- quently knew a great deal about the organ- ization I represented. From conversations about me, I had discovered that it was very difhcult to get into this society. To be admitted, the candidate had to be a junior or senior, in the Lipper third of his class scholas- tically, he must have done outstanding work in writing, editing, orin business management, must have been recommended by the super- visors governing the publication, and approved by the national secretary-treasurer of the organization. Besides this, the complete jour- nalistic record of the candidate must have been submitted by the local supervisor to the national secretary-treasurer. VVhen I found out all this, I surely was surprised that four- teen students had met all these requirements. Page Our Hn11.1rz.i Tflirty-fee .V ,G3'f?z3.g'eg p. -sc free : is ,jeffgi ,, , is T ir. wa- He.: 12.18 it ff '- lf i 7 s l?zf.'..sf1s 1 ' it li., ., 1.1! 1 ,gt 1 , ,s 1 , ,L k 4 2, iilta-,,:k,,,,.,. ,IL Q . 'H-s:2!'i'lf1l-:lie-Y .-4?-f'T.-,1q ainu'-LH'-1:14 ' 'V ,h,,'y-,W V' 4 The Handbook This year a committee composed of Leslie VVilde, chairman, Robert Hansen, and Mary Cook was appointed by the Student Council to revise the Handbook. Due to the fact that no changes occurred in outside activities to warrant a complete revised edition of the Handbook and because there were enough copies left over from the l926 edition of the book, the committee did not put out a new publication. The committee did, however, lay plans for printing a l927 edition next September. ln October l923, the Student Council, under the leadership of Alfred Golbach, undertook the task of editing a Student Hand- book, whose purpose at that time was to sup- ply a guide book for new students. Last year a committee consisting of Addison Nlueller, chairman, Ethel Buelow, and Harold Loefller revised the Handbook bringing it up to date. Among the features of the Handbook are a constitution of the Student Council, pointing out the purposes and powers of the Council, and listing the ofhces in the school entitling their holders to membership in the governing organization, the constitutions of the -lunior 121216 Une lifoltlretl Tlfirlnv-ii.v and Senior Classes, giving the qualifications for membership in the class, for holding office, and for membership on committees, and an article on every organization in the school, together with its purposes and quali- fications. There is a special section on ath- letics. All national, state, and city inter- scholastic records, as well as all athletic re- cords made at YVashington, are listed. The Handbook also contains the rules of the Yvis- consin High School Athletic Association under which sports at VVashington are governed. Uther sections in the Handbook include a complete directory of the rules, regulations, and requirements governing students at VVash- ington, a Code of Morals, a directory and plan of each floor in the school, a list of YVashington cheers and songs, and space for listing the honors won by the owner of the Handbook during his high xhool career. The VVashington High Handbook has received much praise from prindpals and schools throughout the country. A Handbook of Extra Curricular Activities published by Barnes and Company lists the Yvashington Handbook as one of the twenty representative publications of its kind in the country. .-f ', . 1 .L7,!,RN 1 fi! Film? 4 1 ih' I W'-I W3 ' W Platform -. X .- .!. '. ...K M-V f Um l,lli1LjI'z'.rJ Y'fff1'I'1'figf1 WEEE , ,-' , , .A s I ' ' 1 I ' , If f. 17 ' 'E 89-Ez' if ' Q ni C rf IL- 41 i. ,w - 1.-' INTER-SQCIETY CONTEST Auditorium PHILOMATHEA VS. ALPHANE.-X ORATION READING Roland Govan ,..,......,..... .Alphanea Ruth Rosenthal .......,,....,. Philoxnathea lNIauI'ice Levine.. ..,.......,.. Philomathea Adele Gordon. .. ...... . . . . . Alphanea DEBATE Resolved, That Milwaukee adopt the Old A ge Pension Plan. Philomathea-AEIrmative Alphanea-Negative George Laiken Jack VVhite Ethel Buelow Dan Hopkinson Robert Hansen Sanger Powers John Eppert, Alternate Dorothy Mueller, Alternate Room 112 LINCOLN vs. PHILQMATHEA OR.-KTION READING Richard Hintz ......, . .... Philomathea Nina Silver. , . ,....,.... , . . Lincoln Frank Schultz . . . . . . . , ...... Lincoln VVinifred Masel-1 .,,. , . . . .Philomathea DEBATE Resolved, That Milwaukee adopt the Old Age Pension Plan. Lincoln-Affirmative Philomathea-Negative Russell Mathewson James Porter Charles Peckarsky Dorothy Fuller VVilliaIn Kloeckel John Zabel Homer Lynn, Alternate Gladys Bruening, Alternate Room 113 ALPHANEA Vs. LINCOLN ORATION READING Hilmar Boehm ....,.,,.., Lincoln Louise Ashworth. ,....... . .Alphanea Ewald Berger. .... Alphanea Faith Kuter,. ..,.. .. Lincoln DEBATE Resolved, That Milwaukee adopt the Qld A ge Pension Plan. Alphanea-Afhrrnative Lincoln-Negative George Koehring Gerald Momsen Lawrence Vollbrecht Ruth Rubenstein Louis Ridenour Charles Rowan Frank Hoehl, Alternate Charlotte Rabin, Alternate TOTAL Philomathea, 17 Lincoln, 16 Alphanea, 12 Page Ons H1zz1.Ire.l Tllirfy-nine X71 5 ij., .FH Y, Jiglg-A ,ff Ixvf'-fi q hejumffef .Jas-. 1.1.2.2 -ii 1- .5,:5-T7 Y: ,g ...Y s-4 Qty' --,ff'.,2i, if- Q .Iowa , ' 1 gg- 'f1f'? ,r'ig3. ',..,fi ffraag - .133-f:i:ef.1'f?'i'!+: '?s '5'fff'E.11?:i'?l,' W we Wt. lim--?'Q4. PM-f-,ve-- 4-fe-Lzfifiti l H.-XNSKN EPI-'FR'l' SCHNIIDT RL'BFN5'I'I'.IN Kxvosrx Zacx VV!-lI'I'li ZABFL State Debate HThey won and yet they lostf' so sums up the Vlfashingtonls 1927 state-debate work for this season. After winning the Nlilwaukee District contest and defeating such schools as YVest Bend, VVaukesha, and Kenosha, only to go down in defeat at the district contest against Fort Atkinson. The Initiative and Referendum, the ques- tion this year, was one that vitally interested all VVisconsin people because it is a subject that is at present before the state legislature and will soon be a measure that VVisconsin voters will be asked to pass judgment on Sflfln, Tryouts were held early in December to insure good results and plenty of time, with the result that Ralph Schmidt, Ruth Ruben- stein, Robert Hansen, and John Eppert were placed on the aHirmative team, while 'lack lVhite, .-Xllan Zaun, Louise Knudsen, and 'lohn Zabel supported the negative. Hr. H. VV. Nlaule and Xlr. K. Dewey coached the teams. ,lille first debate of the season on Feb. 4, saw the defeat of the affirmative at Kenosha, but the victory of the negative against YVest Allis. Un lfeh. IX, the results were turned about, the negative team losing to North fVlil- waukee, while the affirmative team defeated YVest Bend. Page Um' l'l1z11.lrf.l forfvi Hut it was at the district meet that VVash- ington met her YVaterloo and went down in a double defeat before the strong teams of Fort Atkinson. Past records show that our debate teams have always ranked among the best. The 1925 Annual shows that during that year our team went through the district contests until they went down in defeat before VVest Bend. The Annual says, Although the team did not win the state title, the debates this year can be called a real success. The question that year was, Resolved, That Congresses be given the Right by Federal Amendment, to regulate the labor of all persons under eighteeniyears of age. Our l923 report shows gratifying results of hard work and experience by going straight through to the State championship. In 'Z-1-, due to the expense of traveling, YVashington did not enter the State contest, but instead won a dual debate from Kenosha on the sub- ject, Resolved, That the Philippines be Granted their Immediate Independence. 'lOn to victory through experience and hard work has always been VVashington's debate team motto, and this year, as always, we have lived up to our standards. -2,23-.Egeee-Q -2'ef-tif - T- revere'-sfff'v refs gf, t , -ra- -.af it-gl- . if A 1 '11 'Y s - I- 7. ---iffA+ 'ef-vi' - : 7 - .g - ,' Jr.. KI.i.xi M WH rri' I-Ikns'roiszi'R Li visi, Forensic Although this is the first year that VVash- ington has not had an entrance in the state contest, the experience gained by the many contestants is invaluable to them, and will prove of much practical value in later life. These contests are produced essentially to train more students in that ever increasing field of platform speaking. Due to the four branches of speaking in which VVashington was entered this year, Miss Margaret Thompson took complete charge of the readings and extemporaneous reading work. Nliss Thompson is a graduate of the Northwestern University public speak- ing course and is well versed in dramatic work. hir. Howard Nlaule and Nlr. Kenneth Dewey assumed charge of the oratorical con- test and extemporaneous speaking. Both are public speaking teachers at VVashington as well as being graduates of those courses while at college. It was mainly due to the untiring d . - efforts of these three members of our faculty that we owe our success in our forensic work this year. Last year we had two representatives in the state contest. Ed VVhite and Alice Grau carried the Purple and Gold to hladimn, but with much of our material back again this year, our next yearls prospects are bright indeed. Early in the new semester classes in extemporaneous reading and speaking were conducted, and tryouts in the reading and orations held, resulting in six people being chosen from each event. On' April 3, l927 the local contest was conducted resulting in hlaurice Levinels defeating Allan Zaun and George Koehring in the orationsg while Charlotte Klemm defeated Ruth Benz and Ruth Rosenthal in the declamation. ,lack VVhite was the suc- cessful extemp speaker, having defeated Dan Hopkinson and John Eppert. Vernon Erb- stoeszer was victorious over Charlotte Klemm and hlar-iorie Lynch. At the league contest held at North Division on April 22, 1927, lVashington came off the field with two tirsts. Maurice Levine winning the oration by a unanimous decision, and -lack YVhite defeating his oppo- nents in the extemporaneous speaking. Page One Hmnlreii Forly-one f '...if'-'f -'gif'- ,ii, 0 l iii- .-' is se wlfQqi1'l3'--2-3 e g. -,T it .E e ,E3',ef5i,t P.ef.'ez4- e 53 L j ' f ,LA1-A411 it Aff gf'-1, I5,,'f1.,,a, Xe,-,ve-.. M ' ' I The Senior Class Play Cn llflay 6th and 7th in the school audi- torium the Vlfashington Players presented the Senior Class Play, L'The Admirahle Crich- tonf' hy Sir 'lames Barrie. The production ' I ' 4 .-f 1 W i Le., t I -2152? '..f fl X ,ijizi i4.c:-4-f Y A 4:-'.. '-4---we K 3 if 'o ' A 1 ' i , J fi.. Q 1 ,v ' . - Q . 9- - W --U V . , 'H' N WA . ,Wf- MWJN -1-Ki-M 111 S -fe1,.1,.f ,M1.4w,3Le,1.fL,.y,4ga!15f..L..,..a-- flff A .-ag was a great success and ll hig triumph for the Players under the ahle direction of Miss Inez Strohm and Nlrs. Alma lioundey. Tn :ict l we lind Lord Loani lllan Hop- kinsoni expounding theories to his daughters Lady Mary Lasenhy llllarv lxflCC4'lI'IT1IlClil, Lady Agatha lHarriet Biersachl, and Lady Catherine lhluriel Nlzihineyl, his hutler, Crichton 1Roland Govanl, his nephew lirnest lVoolley ffllaurice Levinel and the Rev. John Treherne lHomer Lynn j. 'lThere must always he master and servants in all civilized communities, says Crichton. Crich- ton tells Lady Klary that HNature will decide, and it does when they are ship- wrecked on a tropical island in the Pacific while on their yachting trip. ln act IH, we lind :is Crichton says, that ucircumstances filter casesf' Crichton has hecome Mtlie Gaiiii and the others wait upon him. He asks Lady Klary Know called Pollyj to marry him and she accepts. They hear the hoom of a cannon. They rush out, hut the html has started to return. ln a dra- matic moment Crichton pulls the lever which sets hundreds of fires going. lhzzff' Um' fl1z2l.ln'il I' orlri -fic o Act IV shows them at home again with inquisitive Lady Brocklehurst lFrances Lis- terj and her son Lord Brocklehurst fhrancis Ray I-loehli, Lady Mary's fiance, extremely uneasy ahout the sojourn on the island. Com- plications are finally straightened out and Crichton departs with Tweeny l'Lillian Cohenj, a kitchen maid. The characters find that, i'lVhatever is natural is rightf' and so they go in to dinner. The play was extremely well managed hy lllelvin Nelson, puhlicity chairman, and deserves the praise it received from everyone. The production of The :Xdmirahle Crich- tonw hy the Xxfllhlllllgfilll Players proved that a high school can present a serious play lacking the conventional lived-happy-after ending and have it reach the audience. Senior members of the Players were con- fronted with the diiiiculty of accurately por- traying the restrained and conventionality of life among the titled English, 'H -' fx I A ii-L X554 T W ' -1 i they x, I x 11219 v - 'z :Q x ties I , ii thai? il , 's A -ff , V 2 5' '-. ?f .A l ., si 'lic ' iff J' Q. W - , i 4 1:-if i ,D ', ' ,L 9 'e ' r ' Lf.-..i. ' -fe. . Pantomime of the servants contributed much to the atmosphere of the play. The success of the main characters depended in a large measure upon the support of minor characters. Ethel Buelow, Beatrice Klafter, and Adele Gordon acted as model ladies' maids. Other servants were Sidley Evans, L '75 - .L --- q v ' e -'occ L T- ee 1 4-me r lg, SE, -g -'. 3 Qf,:-,321-:-f:4.:.Lt-iglrg V -Ara.: K 1 Ruth Van Roo, Erhin Harrenhurg, Laurence Vollbrecht, Melvin Nelson, Olive Lass, Janet Glienke, Eugene Kops, and Paul Swart- out. The play called for three different settings -the English home, the shores of a tropical island, and a log cabin interior. Mitch favor- able comment was heard of the beautiful lighting effects in the tropical island outdoor scene-the realistic tide, and nightfall. Credit for staging goes to Mr. D. K. Mereen, the stage crew, VVilliam Reinhold, Roland Hildebrand, Harry Lewis, and VVil- liam Harley, and the electricians, Henry VVarren, and Edward VVellauer. Every actor could be heard in the farthest part of the auditorium. The secret longing to cast aside the artificialities and reach out for the real and worth while things was almost achieved during a period of residence on a tropical island. The rescue and return to England carried the characters back again to social distinctions and class discriminations. The leading characters, Crichton, Lady lVIary, Lord Loam, E1'nest VVooley, Lord Brocklehurst, Lady Brocklehurst, Lady Aga- tha, Rev. Treherne, Tweeny, and Lady Cath- erine performed ITIOSI creditably. PERSONS IN THE PLAY Lord Loam, M. P. .....,.. Daniel Hopkinson Lady Mary Lasenby ..,. . .Mary McCormack Lady Catherine Lasenby.. , Muriel Mahoney Lady Agatha Lasenhy. .. Hon. Ernest VVooley . . Lork Brocklehurst . . Ladv Brocklehurst , . . , , Rev. John Trherne . Crichton, a butler . . Tweeny, a kitchen-maid . Mrs. Perkins, the house- keeper . . , . , , . lNIonsieur Fleury, the chef Mr. Rolleston, a valet . Mr. Tompsett, a coachman Miss Fisher, a ladv's maid Miss Simmons, another lady's maid . . . . Mlle. Jeanne, another ladv's maid . . Thomas, a footman . . . Jane, a parlor-maid . . Glady's, another parlor-niaid. A Stable-Boy .. , , A Page-Boy . . . , PRo1iL'cTIoN Dramatic Direction . . Stage Settings .,,. Costumes .. . Properties , . Student Coach . Stage Manager. Stage frexv Electricians Buslness Publicity , . Ushers , Tickets . . Harriet Biersach Maurice Levine .Francis Ray Hoehl Frances Lister Homer Lynn .Roland Govan Lillian Cohen Ruth Van Roo ,Erbin Harrenburg Sidley Evans Lawrence Vollhrecht Ethel Buelow .Beatrice Klafter Adele Gordon Melvin Nelson Olive Lass Janet Glienke Eugene Kops Paul Sxvartxvout ST r, i l j l i 7 1 I A F lf lnez H. Strohm Donald K, Mereen Alma V. Boundev Alfred Maage Adele Gordon YVallaee XVandrev VYilliam Reinhold Roland Hildebrand Harry Lewis Wiilliam Harley Henry YVarren Eduard VVellauer Ralph Blair Herbert A. Losse john Hereher Melvin Nelson Guy Cook Glenivay lfocher Page 0112 HIl1l.ll'e'.l FOVIYI'-f!ll'z'c' QT' 'Y E1 iii . ,i 'iiT' WlYLii?Y 'v fwfr A f1I..,. F '4 ' exif xl ' 4 f-5' if 'rl ,it x, W la 4 fllac' l' '- in 'i it Aff ix! -gf ,'f,'-:yy ff ,fx q i kiw'1 g, .,L'a l-', H4 .1 ,i V. est:-A-r'l ,L-.f.3',74,YE' ,tl U' 355,31--Me iEi?f,f Y-1?'L 'i3 lf Q, Q, f av i 'vjePf.-fg. .2 Q-1. ..4f4-il4L0.2-:fi Christmas Play On lVetlnestlay xifteriiuuii, December 22, the VVasliingtnn Players presented their an- nual Christmas prmluctiim. The play used this year was Christmas at llracehritlge Hall , a cumecly hasetl nn YVasl1ingtnn lrxingls three essays, 'LChristmas Day,H Christmas Eve, anal Christmas Dinner. 'lille large cast inclucletl flirty memhers uf the Players as well as petiple frnm the cliurtis classes. The pmtllictimi was cfiachetl hy Miss Inez Strfihm, Nlrs. Alma V. Hinimley, fllr. lfretl G. Smith, antl Miss Carnl fVlm'timer. Miss Strwhm hail charge uf the acting, Klrs. lifnimley the ctistuming, Miss Murtimer the slancing, ancl fllr. Smith the music and Slllijlllf. 'lihe hfiiintiful Squire liracehritlge was Ge-Urge Kueliring, :intl his wife hy Olive Lass. Riilantl Giwan was the wnnig l'iranli liract-l'wi'iclgeg llugt-ne Kiips, the fun luring Z Page Une Ill-lllilftdj Forly-four fllaster Simiing l-larnltl Loefllcr, the Parwn, anal ,luhn Cleary, an wld Gentleman. Other tlinner guests Were Homer Lynn, Klaurice Levine, Muriel fllahuney, Charles Ruwan, Phillip Ritzenthaler, fllyrtle Vietmeyer, Frances Lister, Clara Brussel, :intl Mary Kanter. Richartl Hintz played Xvashingtnn Irving, :intl Fretl Steigleman, Tim, the titlcller. Other memhers uf the Cilst were Ruth Rosen- thal, Hilmar Boehm, Judith Caldwell, Ralph Schmidt, Lawrence Vollhrecht, Charles vYu1ltS, :XtlelC G4mI'tl1m11, Etl Scllmitlt, Nlelrin Nelson, .lim Ywnts, Russell Ingersoll, Dan Hiipkiiisim, Klart fXlcCurmack, VVilbur Hillis, Ruth Stepke, Virginia Ruscha, Ruth Pmvers, liilgar Ohma, George Lucie, Bah Fischer, Lillian Ciihen, Marcella Schmidt, Faith Kiiter, lrrank I-luehl, and Frank liiersach. l ' 7 7 i - ' M - F .L R Wlm,flp I I , ,Eff '. ,e ' WI? ,Z , 5 dm'-,L 2 A i' ' I Im A , - Wh, fff X V ES? Eff :f'.?'i?E3-eif'.-7 3? QQ ,f?f '1 1 ' n 1 'Q' Q! 1- 'I a T WFT ! 3, Z.: I . 'iii 29'-5 'i5 -ll, ew- L,,e:,a9LflgtagrJ ba g? f ,s I The Band The YVashington High School Band may well be proud of its record for the year 1926-27. Led on by the unceasing efforts of Mr. H. O,Neil, director, and Mr. H. Pesta- lozzi, manager, the hand has done such ex- cellent work that its record surpasses its record of the last year when it won the state contest at lVIadison, VVisconsin. The band has faith- fully served the school throughout the year. It attended the football games, entertained the students with its music, and inspired the play- ers with its stirring airs. It appeared before the school, and entertained visitors at the Open House. Then on April l, the band gave its concert in the school auditorium. Among the many numerous pieces played were c'The Storming of VVashington High, The Hilo lVIarch,,' and lVlorning, Noon, and Night Overturefl In the latter part of this spring the band entered the state contest which it had won last year. The pieces it played were The Pride of The U. S. A, an original composi- tion by Director O'Neil, VVilliam Tell Overture, and Morning, Noon, and Night. The talent of the band, however, was not limited to the school alone. It played before the business men of Milwaukee at the annual entertainment given by the Milwaukee Turn- verein, and entertained three thousand Boy Scouts at the Boy Scout Exhibition at the Auditorium, February 7 and 8. Here it played a drill and formed a VV, The officers of the band are as follows: president, Lester Sterr, secretary, Ruth Pow- ers, and treasurer, Kathryn Keelan. The band was fortunate enough to receive two new French horns last semester. How- ever, it will lose six members by graduation. The.junior band, for those who are not skillful enough to belong to the senior hand, has also had a successful year. It played he- fore the school at Open House. The junior band is valuable in that it both oifers a posi- tion for those who cannot qualify for the senior band, and also trains these same persons for positions in the senior band. FII-CSI' SEMI-SI FK SECOND SEMESTER fifwfwa Law: Piesifieiu Lester Sterr .. , .. . .Presidenz L're ff HV - VW:-PY'::1'1'flil Karhrin Keelan .. Sec'y-Treasure: '.',:.. 1.:iw1erh.id: 5ec'i-'l'reasuri:r Page Um' Hzzmlretl Forly-rim' 4 , ----A, 5---sw-,. ,f' ' --- X . la,,,e...,...: s' ,J . i- W . f ijTfeiiT,.'j' ig 7z 3'f f:. ?15i1 1 . . - ' 4 - ' 3 .iiit -' -'T fv'-15 'H - ' ' ' -x -- ii 4 ff-1'-...f X' 'vi is IQ .: ' ' V ' 5- ' N H ' A' I 5, , , . A-1e:5Q4..a.-av-'.J-e.,-':.ag,--1,Ag-.:,..'...' 's V' ' V ,- ,. 4, - as X , f ,K '- The Orchestra The year that has just passed has been a banner year for the lVashington High Orches- tra. The number in the orchestra has been in- creased from forty-eight to fifty-eight, a gain of ten players, and the orchestra has received two new French horns and a harp. Fresh from winning the state championship at lVladison last spring, the orchestra began the new school year with zest and enthusiasm. It played before the school several times and accompanied the school in singing the Christ- mas carols. ln November, 1926, it played before the teachers at the State Teachers' Convention in the Auditorium. The program was Overture ullilirellen by Gounod, Cava- tina by Bohm, and march from H.-Xthalian by Nlendelssohn. The orchestra is composed of the following instruments: thirty violins, three violas, one string bass, three flutes, three clarinets, one oboe, one saxaphone, two French horns, two FIRST SEMESTER George Lucie. .. ..,,. .,,,., P resident Wm. Lauderback ,.... Secretary-Treasurer alto horns, four trombones, two tubas, three trumpets, and three in the percussion section consisting of kettle drums, bass drum, snare drum, and other percussion instruments. The orchestra meets every other day during the seventh hour. But Nlr. Smith practically has one-half of the orchestra playing before him every day, for the senior orchestra meets on section-tvvo days while the stringed section meets also on the section-one days. :Xt the State contest last year, at Madison, VVisconsin, the orchestra was awarded a silver shield for the best orchestra competition piece. The selection was the overture, Calif of Bagdadf, by Boiledieu. Much of the success of the orchestra was due to the work of illr. F. G. Smith, who devoted much time in training and directing it. The junior orchestra, under the direction of lVlr. H. G. Sholes, also had a successful year. stcoxn srnrsrrza Arno Langemak, . Plesidenr Richard Hintz , Vice President Grant Lewis ,. Seci'e!.iri-Treasuiei ,Sei h ' - 'Ur ,eau 9' - V yy, X J Page Ona Hn11.Irf.i FOV!-1'-,fc'i'c'lI X 'x NX s X i X ,. ' X X se 3 A V T?-EQTT., A' 'WMM U VM , P Pr 7 Y 'V' ,s wb Ymrf if, -, ' S Ls' -Y' - fassagggufi' 3 ca-eff eeefleew., ':hJ?-Q' 1. f e' sf f- f .. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Top row- Kloeckl: Hintzg Damm: Perlson: Boehm: Neilson: Bleibaum: Yonts, J.: Voight: Pekarsky: Pivarg Miller: Eastmann. Second row-Pinter: Fuog: Pivar. M.: Shapiro: Glass: Abrams: Levine: Nelson: Obma: Demmerg Karcw: Boettcher. Third row- Benz: Hillis: Govan: Mr. Brown: Osterberg, acc.: Mr. Smith: Fintzen: Reimholzc Siegel: Timm. Boys' Glee Club The fine spirit of the Boys' Glee Club in its practices during eighth hour, section-one days, has been commended by Mr. Fred G. Smith, their director. There are only thirty- five boys in the club, and yet they won first place and a silver cup at Madison in May 1926. VVhen they appeared in the auditorium in October, they accompanied the girls in a selection from Gilbert and Sullivan's opera, Patience, They did fine work in this selec- tion and then finished with The Volga Boat- manf' Their part in the Thanksgiving program consisted of two songs from the operetta, Plymouth Rockf' in company with the Girls' Glue Club. They also sang a Thanksgiving prayer, Netherland's Folk Song. On December I7 the boys gave a concert assisted by the Boys' Quartet. They sang a judicious mixture of classic and light compositions to a delighted audience. Because the Girls, Glee Club was working on Mendelssohn's oratorio, Elijah, they were unable to take part in any large presenta- tion before the school. The school orchestra plays accompaniments under the direction of Mr. Fred G. Smith. The Glee Club commenced work on an operetta for next fall and prepared a short auditorium program of modern songs. L'Syli'ia- by Smakes and lVhen a Maid Comesi' by Friml. They also worked on Handells immortal number from Samson.,' Gwendolyn Osterberg, who plays for the Girls' Glee Club, also accompanies the boys, and Mr. H. G. Brown acts as business manager. ff- In . . . , . 312511, W .4 i,- 245 A ,. ' HW' 5' MMI PR , l , tag, , . gg... 5 sfcowo ssmesrrrt 1, - ,f pw M 5 A . :Z 4 f' 3: ' f 'z, - , R lu' r Y rm Pnl mlm .e,.,,' Q ,. 1 . - Q Q' , - Hilmar Boehm . . , President 'V .. f ., 1 . Q - ' 'fb-. . .1 ,ii ,, ,, , lm P V' I V, I ai, ' XX ilbur Hillis X ice President i ,W , , . V, .. az-.. fgr-' 'I A y Q l'l M1 U U' -lr 4'WV ' l 1 2,.C, ' 1 Melvin Nelson. recretnri-Trmsurer iff K -V . Page Une llznlilreil Forly-fig!!! 'G -fs s te W-TQ-f fr so a n -31 5' i sr D-'E ls' YE !-E '14 E Y GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top row- Robbins: Mueller: Bullock: Lohr: Ihlenfeld: Meyer. EY: Meyer, S.: Somers: Wetzel: Weber: Klemm: Kemp: Plotkin: Johnson: Wiley. Second row--Warth: Holcomb: Anderson: Marquart: Hess: Reinhardt: Eschenberg: Brach: Mueller: Ashworth: Levine: Schiessl: Kante: Yanka: Portlance. Third row-Kurtz: Angel: Swickert: Schmiedler: Burroughs: Krueger: Mr. Brown: Mr, Smith: Veitmeyer, V.: Patzke: Schildt: Wiedre. Fourth row-Gordon: Biersach: Mahoney: Parker: Schneider: Boehm: Osterberg: Moerschel: Veitmeyer. M.: Flader: Fels: Nielsen: Momsen. Girls' Glee Club VVashington will surely remember the lf-926-27 Girls, Glee Club for all the enter- tainment, earnest endeavor, and worthy achievements it has shown the school. ln Cctober the combined clubs presented a fifteen-minute selection from Gilbert and Sullivan's opera, uPatience, a satire on the aesthetic craze of the l88O's. This was fol- lowed by the beautiful folk-song, The Volga Boatmanf, The girls appeared next at the Thanksgiving program and, together with the boys, sang two selections from the operetta, Plymouth Rock, and a Thanksgiving prayer, Netherland's Folk Songf' The seventy-two members worked very hard for the greater part of the year prepar- ing to take part in lNlendelssohn,s oratorio, Elijah, The Girls' Glee Clubs of all the city high schools joined with the Nlen's Lyric Chorus, who sang the tenor and bass parts, presented this oratorio at the city Auditorium on May 14. It was because of this pre- sentation that the girls were unable to take part in any operetta. ln Nlay, l926, the girls helped win the City championship and then went to Madison wherethey competed with other high schools of the state and won a silver shield for the best mixed chorus w -rk. The Boys' Glee Club won first place and received a silver cup for our trophy case. Because of the fine spirit and cooperation of the girls, there is a marked growth in their ability to interpret songs and read music at sight. Gwendolyn Osterberg has accompanied at the piano for two semesters. Mr. Fred G. Smith directs the club, and Nlr. H. G. Brown acts as business manager. FIRST SEMESTER SFCOXD SFNIIESTER Martha Baker ,, ,, .. President Harriet Bit-rszich Presideni Irma Ixloerschel . Vice President Adele Cliiiwioii Vice President Harrier Blersnch Necretari-Treasurer Muriel Xlahi-ue. e'reLiri-Trezisuref Page OIIE H1n1.ln'.f Forty-rlirls 'Te r . .ref if-43,12 ' .ifi-'Iii A3217 fefifref-.7 , 4 e ., e iq za-i?'Tg5gz:g to it T . el lf' -g e s- s jg aaa-ai, -3.1 tort:-ffAmeff-L i15ff..s51. ,,L a'.Hif-4? 'snag HIL1.1s Ciovax Lrvixr Boriixi Boys' Quartet The Boys' Quartet has just finished a very successful year, during which their fine voices have kept them in great demand. Their hrst appearance before the school was in a concert given by the Boys, Glee club on December li. Then, in January they appeared again with the Boys, Glee Club during an auditorium meeting and sang Pale in the Amber YVest'l and Swing Low, Sweet Chariot. About a week later, at the Commencement exercises, they gave two selections, Alma Nfateru and Vive L'Amour.', During the first semester, they were present at the Fzithers-and-Sons, banquet at Kingsley NT. E. Church. The Church of the Reforma- tion heard them a week later at a VVednesday night church service. At this service they gave Three Little Piggiesn and Drink to Nle Only VVith Thine Eyes. The Lincoln Literary Society also included them on one of their programs. Until VVilliam Kloeckl graduated last January, he sang first bass. After the January Commencement, Maurice Levine took his Pa ge One Hzmdreii Fifly place with VVilbur Hillis, singing first tenor, Roland Govan, second tenor, and Hilmar Boehm, second bass. The June graduating class is taking three members of the quartet, Maurice Levine, Hilmar Boehm, and Roland Govan, who won a medal for a tenor solo in May 1926. The quartet took part in a Philomathean program during March and a week later, Niarch l8, sang The Dixie Kidj, Fishing,', and Drink to Nfe Only VVith Thine Eyes before the school when the Boys, Cvlee Club appeared with them. The Sherman Park Boys' Band, under the direction of Mr. Harry O'Niel, gave a con- cert in the North Avenue Auditorium on March 18 and the Boys' Quartet took part in their program. Qn April 1, YVashington's band gave ll concert in the school auditorium and the Boys' Quartet sang, among other numbers, Ally Queenl' and The Sweetest Story Ever Told. The Quartet has been under the direction of Mr. H. G. Brown since 1925. , , 4571! I ll' ff F' f1 477 .rg iff gf n , A sf I I X ,ia ,y Mg 3 ' 'W Fx, mf, 'f I ff? Q wwf 'fb , f 171 KO, D ,,,- ffs - f 1 ' , Q f , ' ' ' I -K - 'Y CE f ff- f -' 5 , 11 45644 H - 0 I if f 7 pg I 'f'1fffin:' 7 'IH un 1 , I 1 on f J A W A ugly ,- - V Service Y' - fn fs fs f 7, .,,e 5 ,.sM-+T..,..::,.g - , 1 '-iff FPS-1 'i , Ply.-' 'L,,f:i Q g,s.'Qgs7i-fir H' i 3 initial 3 QI 3,1-' Q VCP gli., ' :sf LZ 'f6sL4.-'fb 35339114 1 , -v 1 g 1 i , i if el..-yef.-wg eg-,g , , ,,...-fe-r....,4 as Top rovv- OTTO, Nl-LEON, Hoifxiiisreaq Onan, Scuaiiirr. Seeond rmv'-Fitvrzrxg Dwveit, Sinner, Zixsxirisria, Wirsox, Iuuxi-'EL1i. Third row- Koes, Kissri-R, LI-'YPNSOHNg Gaorur, Giiisuit, Ckoutiv. Ushers L'lVho are those boys? YVhat are they doingil' 'lSh-l they're the ushersf, This bit of conversation is an extract from the speech of almost any two VVashington- ians who visit at auditorium activities. These ushers are but another group of all-important students whose labor is treated with but pass- ing notice by their companions. The boys, however, regard their labor as necessary, and indeed it is. YVhat would happen, if at some entertainment, the ushers should absent them- selves? How would strangers find their proper seats? Hut these boys, knowing their importance, have no such thought in mind. :Xt important doings, all fifteen of the group are present, at entertainments of lesser note, only a few. They arrive early and stay late, after all patrons have departed. 'lihcse boys are Frederick Hofmeister, Robert Burns, Sydney Dwyer, XVesleyG1'otl1c, fftto Kessler, Eugene Kops, Howard Fintzen, Paul Siebert, Sol Levensohn, John Crowley, .Ailhert Cjtto, Ralph Schmidt, Harold VVilson, and lflroy lhlenfeld. Frederick Hofmeister Page One HIlPIiffPt! Fifli-Ita-0 is head usher, and Xlr. Guy Cook is faculty adviser. At all entertainments these boys are scat- tered throughout the main auditorium and the balcony. There they render most valuable service Finding seats and preserving order. At each door is stationed a ticket-taker. As a further improvement over last year, the boys introduced the idea of having the head of each aisle roped off. This prevents the public from hunting their own seats. No one can enter the room until he is ushered down. .This prevents confusion and disorder. Before each reserved seat entertainment, all the ushers meet in room Zllfl. There under the supervision of Mr. Cook, they discuss the program, and their own important part in it. A new candidate is introduced by an old usher. If he is agreeable to them, and is willing to give his time, he is appointed. He must have, however, a minimum average of seventy-Eve in class work. This work gives invaluable training for the usher's later life. It gives him patience, cheerfulness, grace, and a general understand- ing of human nature. -- . , I s A . w' 2 rw' W fe- - 'S le - is .. aw e it H mote a lf-4 ' plfeite -L Lin' F X 55. . L: 'W -1' ,,! -: e 1: Top row- VVANDRY, HILDEBRAN175 Lriyvls, VN'r3LLAL'r1R. Bottom row-WARREN, TNIAACE, Miz. Ikleizfgrix, REINHOLU. Stage Crew Although members of the stage crew are among the hardest workers in VVashingt,in High School, they are more or less unheard of. Nlr. D. K. Mereen, faculty adviser, wants all students to appreciate their work. They manage the auditorium. That sen- tence sums up their duties. They arrange the seating of students on the stage, run the slide and moving picture machines, and manage the ventilation of the big hall. Be- sides these and many smaller duties, they have to design and paint all the scenery used in the plays, fix the stage for every morning assem- blage, and be present at all auditorium activi- ties. Does not this work arouse your appreci- ation? For membership in the crew a student must be agreeable to the members, he must be a junior or second semester sophomore, he must be willing to co-operate with the boys, he must be physically fit, and he must have spe- cial-merit grades. These, and his agreement to obey Mr. lVIereen's rules of conduct, consti- tute the requirements for appointment. VVilliam Reinhold, ex-stage manager, graduated in February, and was succeeded by VVallace VVandry. VVilliam has returned as a post-graduate and is now a lay member of the crew. Those who will graduate in ,lune are VVallace VVandry and Al hlaage. Other offices held by members are Al hlaage, prop- erty man, Henry VVarren, head electrician, and Ed VVellauer, assistant electrician. Roland Hildebrand, Harry Lewis, VVilliam Harley, and VVilliam Reinhold are the other members. hflr. Mereen has organized a Stage-Boys' Club. It is composed of present and past members of YVashington,s stage crew, and has been in existence for over a year. It meets once a month. Their emblem consists of a picture of VVashington's stage with the words, Stage Boy's Club, written across it. The purpose of this club is to keep friend- ship between present and graduate members and to advance stage technique. The crew often goes to the Davidson or some other theatre to see how the scenery is handled. Mr. Mereen says that way of studying stage technique is best. Banquets and other good times are common with these boys. Page One Hzwtlnul Fifty-rlzref 24-'ftp .ev-fiat! fieefi avi, F, H l' T ef- e l-4g,gjga4,..,,.x-L- ' in ,Y -f tsggrrpj-Jaig.1V ,Q,43,1s:Lq43,-gk-,Ag-:4 t. J J , A . 4 2 ,, H57 f 2 f K E V if H f , f , Z z.. g, , Q Top row- Houma, KAs1'Ni.R, jawxxri, Miss GRFPN. Bottom ron-MAL'rriY, Pi,Ti.RsoN, McGowAN, S'1'lr.HM, DALTON. The maintenance of the infirmary in room .3116 is through the Girls' Club. The infirmary has been in existence for seven years. The attendants, girls chosen from members of the Girls' Club, must have dependability, person- ality, skill, and creditable scholastic standings. Girls so selected are given lessons in first aid by Miss Helen Green of the English depart- ment and Miss Henrietta Fairall, head of the domestic science department, before they be- come attendants. These lessons increase the girlls general knowledge and make her more efficient in discharging her infirmary duties. A white uniform is worn by each girl in attendance not only to protect her school dress but to give the added dignity of professional appearance. The attendants themselves are responsible for the weekly laundering of their uniforms, thereby contributing an item of financial aid to the innrmary. The schedule of attendants during the past semester was as follows: first hour, Helen Page One Hzmdreil Fifly-four Stiehm, second hour, Marjorie Peterson, third hour, Ruth lVIcGowan, fourth hour, Althea Jannl-:eg fifth hour, Lorraine Kastner, sixth hour, Margtlerite Horak, seventh hour, Cleo Somers, eighth hour, Leola Dalton. Attendants have the authority to enforce the infirmary rules, which are mainly that there is to be no studying or visiting, and that absolute quite is to be maintained. As a reward for their services, girls who have been attendants are invited to the annual Honor Tea given by the Girls' Club. Tn addition, this year, each girl who has served one full year is given the purple patch with the gold service cross on it. Only in necessary cases do girls use this infirmary privilege, and in return they show their gratitude by cooperation with infirmary regulations. So seldom has any girl misused the privilege that such fact is quite negligible. 'TTL ,, r'f2f ea? 3. erm- gfvif- ,Taffy - , ., W , v Q X of w 't ' tg-V--fee'-L 1 e RQ-te' M KLUMB Gaossruax NEMETZ Scrmiur ScHoL1. LINDNER SCHIDELL Powiaizs Library One of the most important and helpful institutions in the school during the past year was the library. Under the direction of the librarian, Miss Norma Zartner, it has flour- ished and grown much. Perhaps the most important work of the semester is the perfecting of the system of classification. Before the past semester, there had never been a uniform system of marking the books. ln 1914 when the library was started, and there was no regular librarian but a teacher in charge of the work, the system used was just like that in the public library, every book in the school library was marked identically the same as that same book was in the public library. With the coming of a new librarian, a new system was introduced. This system had part of the marking similar to that in the public library, while the other part was taken from the title of the book and the name of the author. However, when this system was introduced, the old books under the other system were unchanged, leaving a number of books one way and the other another. The first step Miss Zartner made to better the system, was to make the pockets and cards of the books of a uniform system. It was still hard, nevertheless, to arrange the books, because the outside markings are the most im- portant in doing this. The grand climax to this movement was changing the markings so that all the books were of one system. This has been done and now each book in the library is marked the same. Another reason for the rapid growth of the popularity of the library is the number of new books it has obtained. Various English texts are now in its possession, and the students instead of purchasing their own books draw them from the library. Over 600 new books were received last summer, and 600 more in the fall. The girls chosen to do the library work must have a high grade of scholarship as well as good conduct. Each one has charge of the library one hour, and besides this, each one must be present certain mornings and even- ings. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors are chosen for this work. The girls are Sylvia Klumb, Madeline Scholl, Eleanor Lindner, Irma Nemetz, Gertrude Schmidt, Elsie Gross- man, Ruth Powers, Lillian Shidell, Marjorie Thielke, and Olga Singer. With the closing of this year, the best year in the history of the library, as far as enlarge- ment and general improvements are con- cerned, is ended. Ptzge Ons Hlilltiffii Fifly-jiif A H' 1 A Ax , ,. V v a. '1 V lu 'ik ? gc fi If Y nv ' Ji -lf v , :vc x , , Jg, X. -XV' ,-N.. ,A , 'J,-jiwM- ff ORGANIZATIO 1 X yi YQ I , .gn mx .1 4 'vsx 'Q NN R W' xu.' an x9 ' 6 - 'C Sa. 'FF ..J V :W f va 6-', W . r',Y U1 , A, . 1 p . W r G n S V4 u Q4 4 5 'I 1, ilk? An. M -1- - ' E4 Tj Kgs! , 7, ,c e 3 1 K H7 Q i 'fl' ia 4 , 'EA 1 n HOPKINSON PORTER National Honor Society The master-key of the National Honor Society is a badge of merit, and has inscribed on it the four essentials-character, scholarship, service, leadership-which make up the ideal all-around student. Recognizing the value of encouraging these ideals as a means of determining the student's success in high school as well as in later life, Nlr. Balzer and the faculty of VVashington High School met in June, l924, and organized the VVashing- ton Chapter of the National Honor Society. Eighteen charter members were chosen, fourteen from the June 1924 class, one from the January l92S class, and three from the June l925 class. The character of the student is the first and most important thing considered by the committee when new members are being chosen. Honesty, trustworthiness, and reliability are the three essentials on which character is based. High scholarship is the second condition on which members are elected. Because of the necessity of maintaining good standings as an evidence of the student's having successfully com- pleted his work which is his main reason for being in school, a high scholastic record is placed second only to character. Has the candidate acted as an oflicer in a society or on a school paper? Has he engaged in such activities as have brought public recogni- tion and credit to the school? Has he supported the school loyally and done his best to co-operate with his classmates and teachers? lf so, he has fulfilld the third requirement, service. And lastly, he must have shown initiative in class work, promoted school activities, or held school offices. Since the charter was secured in 1924, eighty-six members have been elected. This year the faculty again met in January and June and again elected the honor students to membership in this national society. The pictures of the newly-elected members may be found on the accompanying pages. Page One Hmziired Fifty -SFTEIZ ,,-V ,. Bri-,ww Coox ,Xwxrwrmflf Ll'VINlf WANIQRY LAIKIN GORDON 'Ik1m-1.1u- L01-H-'LI-.R llmncgrgk ME'1'zfLNHEIM SMITH Kxuf K1-1,1,,Aw.-xx' HQPKINSQN RL'M1-tru' LAST Pug? Une llzfznlral Hffy-eigfff sq 'bmi 1' wir Y it V ' Y . ' BICCORMACK FULLHP. OSTERBHRC: PORTER Dnrfs - CRAINIFR Mr xxxx- R WALTERS LAST Bkvrzxxxr: KOPQHRINfi PNK KUNDMAN GEURCE SCHMIDT RL'BriNsTr IN QYRXRII-,R Page Ons I11m.lrs.l Fifty-nine eifffifl e+f':'f'l2':im:'fe Y i go I AL.t,1g,f,.-.2 .1 f Lmhfiit f jf lf-Tae' 'ff eegeig Vigjpad fa., 'L 1,1 '.' J' J PHILOMATHEA I. Top row- Walters: Larson. K.: Sedlack: Wolke: Loye: Erickson: Schaeffer: Bruening: Parnkopfg Last, C.: Heth: Hansen: Ziegler: Brickell. Second row-Kraus: Davies: Jastrow: Otto: Primus: Rosenthal: Meyer: Schlomovitz: Bensman: Buelowg Vietmeyer: Porter: Ruscha: Bandtell: Shabart, Third row- Langemack: August: Lucie: Kehl: Obma, E.: Shapiro: Simandl: Kunkel: Sizer: Schlomo- vitz: Eisenberg. Fourth row-Larson. B.: Osterberg: Kundman: Miss Handt: Hess: Fuller: Krueger: Mr. Candy: Wilson 3 Knies: Small. Philomathea BY THE GAVEL As the Philomathean gavel, I have spent many years with the society, but this is my first chance to tell of the things I see and hear. When school started last September, Philomathea at once resumed active work. Ar the first meeting I was turned over to new hands, but I am used to this. It happens every time a new cabinet is installed. This time, I passed to William Cramer, president. The other officers were Hedwig Knies, first vice-president, Gertrude Kundman, second vice-president: Gladys Bruening, secretary: Maurice Levine, treasurer, Dorothy Fuller, chairman of the membership committee, Richard Hintz, ambassador, George Lucie, sergeant-at-arms. The society welcomed many new mem- bers into its ranks. They proved a peppy group and took the places left vacant by graduation a year ago. One day I heard the most exciting an- nouncement. I hear it every year, but it thrills me just the same. One of the first big events of the school year, Intersociety Contest, was coming. I know that, as always, it would claim much of the society's interest and attention. This year the contest came early, November l9. Not only was Alphanea to be reckoned with, but Lincoln as well. This necessitates two debate teams, two orators, and two readers. As usual a good number turned out for the various events, nineteen in debate alone. I couldn't go to the contest, but I heard all the details from my friends. On Inter- society night the Philomathean representatives FIRYIK :I-,MFSI FR Clndxs Bruening . . .. Secreuri V. illizim C from-r Imvtidf-m Maurice Levine . ..Tre:isureI ll'-fi-.vig Km f-s, lst Vine P11-firlffnt Richard Hintz Anibfissador fifrtmdi- Kt.mzi..:i 2...1 vita i'wife.fm Gt-.-ref Lum Sefsvf-HHH-Arms llwifivlin I-'tiller lrd Yue PU-sirlf-vit Page fl7lE llzlmlreil Sixly -' , ,faq .c 'rf' ' f, Y, , ' A F4 LT. ..g,:Li'ff: L - - .f .K ,.,,-in , ,Z 'li , Y, git! 'ffgfgqlr legit,-ivrl 0-1'y'g-gel 54: I a e 11 lf? fi T? 5' i' --'1 'T I rex? Qfhlgi Ni l 'X' - U 1 Y .5 '34 will ' lr 7f'1Q'- W , '1- E L., 'Y '52 . ' e ' - Iii!! , . W-in :Y,,LL.,. ' e- f.. -XL ii' , f 1-J' - it 'XT' ' ffm 'fguxmgll A-A A :A J-..,4,L -4,,,Y5,3-.V , ,,g,fi,...7'i:iA 2 PHILOMATHEA II. Top row- Schmidt. R.: Schoenbucher: Peck: Van Roo: Barg: Rumery. H.: Rumery. F.: Karow: Ehlert: Flach: Harenburg: Loeffler. Second row-Yonts. J.: Porter. j.: Lewis: Hanson. P.: Van Roo, J.: Zitron: Hillis: Zabel: Obma. C.: Smoller: Nelson: Hayes: Wilde. Third row- Klemm: Garvey: Grothe: Clemens: Spearing: Knoerr: Gill: Cook. Fourth Row-Barnett: Cohen: 'Eppert: Laiken: Cramer, W.: Levine: Miss Scanlan: Hintz: Ingersoll: Gerhardt: Cramer, S. brought honor to the society by winning the hard-fought contest, one point ahead of the Lincoln society. In January VVilliam Cramer, who had always treated one very gently, graduated: so did Gertrude Kundman, Patricia Peck, lllarguerite Parnkopf, Nloses Smoller, George Laikin, James Porter, Aerion Dahlke, Chester Obma, Elmer Shabart, Russell Ingersoll. I made my semi-annual change of hands. This time I went to Richard Hintz, who had been chosen to lead the society. The new cabinet had Robert Hansen as first vice presi- dent: Caroline Last, second vice president: Virginia Ruscha, secretary: George Lucie, treasurer, Lillian Davies, chairman of the membership committee: Alice Porter, ambass- ador: and Myron Ziegler, FCl'gC1lIll-Ill-Ilfllli. Again eighteen new and promising mem- bers were admitted to the society. The Philos didnlt do all serious work how- ever. I heard quite a few mixers announced throughout the year. They get members better acquainted with each other. I heard it announced that the big, evening Inter- society party was going to be abandoned this year, but before I had time to feel sorry about this, it was announced that Philomathea, Alphanea, and Lincoln would hom a joint mixer in the gym, February 25, after school. In June quite a number of members gradu- ated from the society. These were Dorothy Barnett, Ethel Buelow, Gladys Bruening, Lillian Cohen, Irma Eblert, John Eppert, Marie Elach, Philip Hanson, Erbin Haren- berg, Hedwig Knies, Carl Knoerr, Brita Larson, Caroline Last, fllaurice Levine, Nlelvin Nelson, Gwendolyn Osterberg, Flor- ence Rumery, Ruth Van Roo, Eileen Xhrllll- schlaeger, Dorothy lValters, Leslie lVilde, Esther Yvilson. VZ. . ' . ,V - K ':.J-wartime: PPKOND brmkbil ER 1 5 F ' 'V i i i Virginia Rusrbd . bit ii y Richard Hinlz . . Prtsilient ,I '. Q , h Q' . FMT L lu, L Tr I I I 3, - ' I wig- .tie z.-i Robert Hansen , Ist Vice Pixsnlent 5 '- My P I A ,Y 4 Y f . te or tr , :'...t-sol '. - - Ls , 2 Y ' s ' . ' Car: lim at ind ,ite Pre nlent y Mum. ,MEIN Nrgrkvgt-M--vw x Lillian Davies will lice President f ' .. , Page' 0215 Hl1I1.fl'zi.f SIX!-1'-Ulla' ' i' .. ?'fQf'lf ' , 'T' Ii' ,EQ Iii, -fl i T..i.1 ,Milf Y, YQ' fi -- U- L I I f- I ,:,,-:,1 5,34 , -..V V . - - - .ff 35 ',f-5 , .:+g,f'?5 in i f- ..-'ffl' 'ii af ei ---1 4 - '-4 s4,'ff:iia2+1- - sffiff- e-PK ' '-f'QQ,,,,,,, f i 'J'-1 cszteffgsg N-in 'M i -4 l ALPHANEA I. Top row- Sieben: McCormack: Meier: Brown: Kruse: Zahn: Kante: Hinstorffg Lister: Smith: Oehler: George, C.: George, L.: Fenzel: Kaiser. Second row-Gordon: Wagenknecht: Vietmeyer. E.: Johanson: Mueller: Freas: Eiblz Hofmeister: Logan: Niesler: Keith: Garner. Third row- Ross: Meinhardt: Hug: Dymond: Metzenheim: Stein: George. E.: Burner: Kessler: Wachman. Fourth row-Hampel: Moerschel: Franz: Harmon: Strehlow: Brandt: Miss Houghton: Nerger: Kellawayg Tempkins: Meixner, G.: Schaeffer, Alphanea Alphaneal 'I'hat's what I stand for and all Alphaneans know me well, for do I not grace the president's desk at each meeting? And what a semester we have just passed throughl All the programs have heen original, indi- vidual, and interesting: in fact, I have not fallen asleep once during the entire semesterl These programs have attempted to prepare Alphs for entering forensic work. I used to grow tired of listening to dehates, hut now thereis a difference! Oratorical contests and extemporaneous talks have proved so interest- ing that even the attendance record has heen henelited. I was also very much interested in the Interclass dehate contest held hetween sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The suhjects chosen for programs have heen carefully picked: only topics of general interest have heen used as program material. I mustn't forget our critics! Oh! how wonderfully they have cared for me and our society. Miss Madge Houghton and Miss Orma Keuper are the ones Ilvc known for a long time: hut there's a new one too, namely, Nlr. Otto Birr. I-Ie has expressed a lively interest in the society. Under the direction of these three, the debates, readings, and orations have been hettered and have become a great deal more business-like. The Alphanean orchestra is a new feature of the society: the memhers are Irma Nemetz, piano: Frank Biersach, yiolin: Stanley Hol- lenheck, saxaphone: Harold Langlois, trum- pet: Stanley Feld, saxaphone. After listening to the debates and readings, the music is just what I and the mernhers need to create that social atmosphere. 4 1, .f- V 4 FIKVI -isiisri-it , H I . ' V' Z Louise Ashworth sfefe Ilzir. Hoplziiisoii I':ifsifleii. '-' af l ' Vernon Ermloszfr, Tfeasur i4f.li.i.f: cf.-.gift viof im-tiiiffio Q, ,N . N 4 FMF! LN.: Wbanmm I.orf.oiii- Lnoli r Vim- Pr'-siilent V. U' ki' L' ' ' j,.iLg '.'.hin- Ynif llpgelilyug , 1 ji ' Sidlei Exans Sergmnt-at-Arms g' , 1 I fx. -'. ,rl Page 021.12 H1n1Jre.I .S'1,tl.i -111.0 1 .- .rwvef .rf . . . s 5?v5i '?': tfiffglilli' 'iffmfft 1 'T 4935? if - if - e' E at ...1.fee.e. ALPHANEA II. Biersach: Yonts, C.: Schmitz: Westphal: Vollbrecht: Klumb: Powers: Keelan: Cleary: Prasser: Erickson: Feld: Hollenbeck: Langlois. Second row-Deakin: Beaufoy: Davelar: Ridenour: Boelkow: Fisher: Koehring: Drolshagen: Rothman' Grossman: Schmidt, M.: Meixner, E.: Vecl-ter: Scholl, Strombert: Lahr. Third row- Lister: Ehrmann: Heckendorfer: Benz: Helz: Nemitz: Blumenfeld: Thal: Siepert: Top row- Erbstroezer: Hoehl: Powers. Fourth row-Troxel: White: Evans: Lindner: Miss Keuper: Ashworth: Hopkinson: Govan: Toepfer: Lynch: Ludwig: Pergande: Gutzman: Balzert Hansen. And the business meetingsl YVhat active interest the members really take in joining in the discussions! More than ever, we are practicing real parliamentary law, thereby doing one of the things for which the society was originally created. And then lntersociety: I actually Huttered from the breeze caused by the wind of the husky rooters. YVe elected three cheerleaders: they were Lucille Sieben, George Hansen, and Charles Troxel. l must smile when l think of the fun we've had at our mixers. They have been so original and individuall VVhy Santa Claus himself was at the Christmas party. Every- one present was given a huge pop-corn ball as Well as a gift and Santy fkeven though We all knew it was Ralph flletzenheimj put a great deal of pep into the celebration. The mixers earned their appellations for they were Nmix- ersf' All the members joined in the games, and even the critics forgot just enough of their dignity to relieve any stiffness on the part of the pupils. l feel as if I must give a brief summary of all I have seen this year in connection with Alphanea. l have noticed the decided im- provement in the programs: l have seen the real development of the Alph spirit fl mean, that the Alphs have become more interested and have felt more responsiblel: l have seen the improvement in the umixer spirit : and l have seen the arrival of the new critic, who has already made his influence felt upon the society. . , . ' 3 4 . ee bECOND DEMEBTER .,,f ,. h gl .X T v BNN Bundy I Switch,-Y Rollnd gown' i I i i 4 i i i V i President li s All ii Q .bil Marv McCormack Treasurer Louis Rldenour. . . lice President M Xt, ' AY i . Minion Roumlm ,.y,,,m,5Jd,,r . -P . Q - ,45.'e1,g' , 2 - ,- Fred Lugm ' ' 'l he Pregdem Q. , . -, q Stanley Holleubeck , Nergezuireal-Arins Frank Biersach. , . ..... Vice President . ' ' i . .' -fi 1.. Ah., 4 i ,,i.E:,.g?gE x Y . . 1 v A. e, fE?2R-m.,- .-.A Page One Hm1,1're.l Six!-v-three gre?-,T-1, A,F e-f?f'f'1 Ifjf-if-:,: g.j1.'T- if-5'1 'screws ,'rfvv'ti'ti1-F1241 HQ 4 f'f3.. if lv! 'ij i 1 ATf,,.'ve'i3..,v -fl s 'ff f,.'A fa V- - r P ',- 6:1-J'-13 '1.L-9,-1 +s..,.1- 'figs .LL 125'- --fc'-'gg--'P A-fi if s A ' 'if an -af'-f1 1 ti i 'a'-'vii LINCOLN I. Top row- Peumann: Anderson: Jacobson: Miss Purdy: Minkelg Rubensteing Hoffman: Graetzg Yank. Second row-Hagen: Begel: Madritch: Hopkins: Molloerusz Lynn: Lubenow: Momsen: Brandt: Altman. Third row- Kraft: Barr: Sweikert: Zwalina: Guember: Garensg Sapiro: Schultz: Schmidt. Fourth row-Rabin: Johnson: Muehlbaurz Ball: Poborsky: Tausend: Rubinitz: Treichlerg Spangenberg. Lincoln Lincoln views the close of a successful vear+a year to be remembered in the building up of Lincoln-still living up to the lofty ideals of Lincoln, known to have been one of our greatest extemporaneous speakers. The regular programs throughout the year were both enjoyable and instructive. Debates and talks on current subjects, readings, and musical numbers-all repaid each member for his or her attendance. Government Ownership of Radio Broad- casting, French Debt, Citv-llflanager Plan, and Immigration, were perhaps the must interesting of the topics discussed, while appropriate orations and readings, both serious and humorous, impromptu speaking, panto- mimes, singing and instrumental selections helped to round out the programs. Lincoln made its first appearance this vear in the lntersocietv Contest, thus making it a triangular event. Lincoln was victorious in the contest over one of her rivals, Alphanea, and was one point awav from tving the score with Philomathea for first place. The society came in second in the ticket selling contest. Cheerleaders and songleader were innova- tions that were introduced into Lincoln and to which much credit is due in making the Inter- societv a success. Leta Burkholder, Carl Ramien, and Howard Sapiro were elected. Several mixers were held throughout the vear, the social committee being one of the most active committees. On February 25 Lincoln joined with .-Xlphanea and Philoma- thea to make the Hrst P. A. L. partv a success. hlanv events have been accomplished dur- ing the past year to make Lincoln a success. First, a monogram was obtained for The Scroll. and second, many attractive posters and plans for a bulletin board were made. This was brought about by the press commit- tee with Gertrude VVolford, Bernadette Van Dyck, and Olive Minkel, chairman. l-IRVI 'FNH I PR Grace Moll . Secfetarv Yu Valli filoiu-1 u . Pi'-stil:-nl fiffwf Hinil TYUSUHI ,.,v1IlmHI KIM! H IN' UW Ilwxidml Lets Euikhgoltiei , Q .-'unbnssador XX illiam Larnu beigeauit-at-Arms l'lw A- I.u1 lruwx. lui! Vit' l'v'-siileiir Page 0216 llnmlreil .h'f,Yl'l,'-fblil' ffm ' e 5 ,A -ii : 2 A' ee, ,,- , fi f. 4 Qf fJfQ'g.,,f5-',e ,55'.g..e-4 ri , -'- -' 'f- + - Dirffrfrs' 'tr-to :bait fa 1.31-5 ' A LINCOLN II. Top row- Smeaton: Moll: Scherer: Baker: Reichert: Van Dyck: Wolford: Dwyer: Rowan: Ramien: Kloeckl: Mathewson: Horak: Zeidler. Second row-Brings: Burkholder: Kuter: Schiewitz: Dummer: Mr. Rutenbeck: Mr. White: Pekarsky: Boehm: Heindl: Lindner: Weiner. Third row- Purtell: Mayer: Carney: Sessler: Marcus: Klaftcr: Burgbauer: Lewnsohn: Forester: Silver. Fourth row-Moenning: Korneman: Nathan: john: Krueger: Kassow: Haack: Knudsen: Peters: Patzke: Klamp. Lincoln has worked hard in the forming of an orchestra and a girls' quartet. The latter is composed of Mary Dwyer, Leta Burk- holder, Marie Anderson, and Betty Swickard. Ruth Rubenstein and Louise Knudsen of Lincoln were on the state debate team. Another activity of the club was the adop- tion of lntersociety emblems, large L's with the numerals 'K26, symbolic of the first contest. Those awarded emblems were Gerald Momsen, VVilliam Kloeekl, Ruth Rubenstein, Frank Schultz, Nina Silver, Charles Peckar- sky, Homer Lynn, Nlary Dwyer, Charles Rowan, and Russell Mathewson. Much credit is due every member of the club for having so well supported and assisted their oiiicers of the semester, Frank Schultz, Ruth Rubenstein, Olive Minkel, Grace Moll, Grace Barr, Leta Burkholder, and William Carney, and their club advisers. Mr. Charles VVhite has been added to the critics in place of Mr. Ewers. The other two critics are Miss Evelyn Purdy and Mr. Alvin Rutenbeck. To them much of the credit for having Lincoln live up to her name is due. ln February eight seniors graduated and their loss was felt by the society. These members were Gerald lklomsen, Carl Ramien, Hanna Jacobson, Evelyn Begel, -lanet Kraft, Charles Rowan, VVilliam Kloeckl, and Rus- sell llflathewson. Again, in June, the club lost twenty of her loyal supporters. Olive Minkel, Ruth Ruben- stein, Adele Spangenberg, Dorothy Schiewitz, Edith Nathan, lVlyrtle Utech, Leta Burkhold- er, lblargaret Johnson, Hilmar Boehm, Grace Barr, Bernadette Van Dyck, Gertrude Schmidt, Homer Lynn, Mary Dwyer, Char- lotte Rabin, Margaret Boll, Luenda Smeaton, Dorothy Treichler, Louise Knudsen, and Katherine Poborsky were those who graduated. As the graduating seniors pass out and make room for the new members they repeat, Dear old Lincoln, now and forevermore in the hearts of her members, both present and past. 1: - SECOND SEMESTER Q Ruth Rubenstein Seetetatr Frank Schultz ,,..,......... . President l l. . ' Olive Minkel . . . , Treasurer Ruth Rubenstein ,..,., lst Vice President J ' l Marie Anderson Anibasscidnr Olive Minkel .... ..l'nd Vice President is ' X T Carl Ranilen Sergeant-at-Atins y Page One Hnmlred Si.vty-five ffm-f M inf ,WW wg f 1 .ff f 1 .: QF' f. fi-I 'T-',.Nf 11E1f ..if'3-WI 7- Q1 ff H' eefxf N A f , 5.1. A Y , ,lg W5 fefzffyg.. gfffgy YI, of WF T'X' :,. , X p- E 2,2 Q14 Aa-f L ,-cwkll' Isa' ,J . fyfril ,Y 1,44 gg,-,,gg, Lvfe,-vlliz, ffl - L is Liu-3' if 136 he e-e, gg ia e.,e1e.'pLa..4 's' 1f.1-a-,,-'ii JUNIOR LITERARY SOCIETY I. Top row- Miss Zinns: Schloegel: Nuezerling: Last: Kennedy: Beleznay: Wise: Zimmerman: Cirkle: Brazy. Second row-Lerner: Moritz: Meixner: Brown: Blumenfeld: Berry: Friedman: Loyster: Minner: Shields: Dally. Third row- Suchy: Canar: Meyer: Knight: Magidson: Schwalbach: Schaeffer: Cohen: Priebe. Fourth row-Goodsitt: Goelz: Shapiro: Miss Porter: Melius: Flach: Urich: Stein: Wilkomn. The junior Literary Society That the Junior Literary Society is pro- gressing rapidly and is fulfilling its aim is made evident hy the success of the past two semesters. Two mixers-a Christmas partv, and one in honor of the new memhers-were well planned and managed by the entertainment committee, which was headed hv Pearl Zim- merman. As is customary, the Interclass speaking contests were held. The decision was given to the second semester students who gained the largest numher of points during the read- ing, extemporaneous reading, oratorical, and dehating trv-outs. The individual winners were these: reading, VVilla llrlelius, extem- poraneous reading, Sylvia Lerner: oratorv, Arthur fllagidsong and dehating, Donald Vlacohson and Rohert Levine. Posters and notices showing originalitv and clevernt-ss were prepared and placed in the hulletin hoard hy Hedwig flleixner and Roger Schultz. An extensive membership campaign was carried out. Several speakers visited the main freshman assemhlies giving the new pupils an idea of the work and aims of the society. Rohert Levine, in speaking hefore a meeting of the freshman class, outlined the ideals and henehts derived from the club. The cabinet which was, in a large part, responsihle for the success of the semester consisted of president, Lucile Benz: first vice president, fllonica Kellavvav: second vice president, Hedwig Nleixner: secretary, llerel YViseg treasurer, Pearl Zimmermann: ser- geant-at-arms, Donald hlacohsong and two first semester representatives, Allen Knight and Norman Stoll. It was decided to comhine the ofhces of cheerleader and songleader and place hoth positions in the hands of the cheerleader. Earl I-IRVI srxiisiik 5 1,49 ig Lani noi im-itziri 1-'15 ' . A xmfi vvisf Seeem j,1,i,1,5, 14,11-,,.,,, 1-2 Viv. lligqiif-iii I M . L Pearl Xiiiinierrz.. Tfmsufer Hmm- xp Mimi. Iva! Yitif Pu-siilfiit 3?-3 Ti ,, i IJ-infilu lacohson e cvnz-nz-Anas Pi -f I -. 1 I lg.: Q ss ...I ..E.ff:':gp,.xe.,1',g1 191'-'sg' ' ' r--fs. ' 'Q , Page 0215 l111f1.f1'f.f .9'f.v'!-1-fix V 1 -. Z,',,sf1if 1 -- -'ff-K '??'L:-il Nr ' 'Y' If 'K 4' -J1 ,f' L4 - f' sf. -..Q tn-is -.v ,.,f IL.-L f. . 35 -5153-,J-'fir-,.'Q .551-2-2, , Qi ' ' K fail-,ii'.',' ' Ljtcxfff' --if LLB r--411 ..:gf'3,.,:Lx2'ap..Qf4B.,.-.. e4i1ialfL'j JUNIOR LITERARY SOCIETY II. Top row- Bogast: Kroncke: Otto: Loeber: Knudten: Beyer: Toepfer: Levine: Stoll. Second row-Kellaway: Petras: Benz: Cakalicl Gotz: Ross: Barnett: Jacobson: Keller. Third row- Zach: Jacobson: Mayer: Begelz Bridges: Zein: Pasch: Hankin. Fourth row-Padway: Drolshagen: Forman: Miss Phelps: Gerhardt: Greenblatt: Rogatz: Powers. Lovster was elected the second semester cheer- leader and Allen Knight, the first semester. The second semester was also verv well managed under the capable leadership of the president, Norman Stoll, whose cabinet con- sisted of first vice president, -lane Last: sec- ond vice president, Roger Schultz: secretary, Edith Urich: treasurer, Lillie Forman: ser- geant-at-arms, Phillip Barnett: and two first semester representatives. In addition to the regular numbers on the bi-weekly programs, a series of interesting talks on current topics and on the lives of great men was prepared and given bv a num- ber of members. V Debates were held concerning more events of interest to our students, such as problems of VVashington High School. One open forum debate which proved interesting and successful also took place. The question was Resolved, That the proposed Ordinance regu- lating Radio control in the city of llflilwaukee be adopted. This provides for one silent night a week in Klilwaukee. Fifteen members advanced their opinions extempciraneouslv. Two mixers to encourage membership in the Junior Literary Societv were held. There were favors, balloons, lollv-pops, and games which were prepared bv Lillie Forman and her entertainment committee. The Interclass contest was also held during the second semester. Try-outs in reading, ex- temporaneous reading, oratorv, and debating made evident the fact that the second semester freshmen had received more training. A great vote of thanks is due the critics, who, through their advice and help, made it possible for the business of the society to run smoothly. A change in critics was made during the first semester when Miss Zinns accepted the position which Mr. YVhite had vacated. The critics are now Miss Phelps, Miss Porter, and Miss Zinns. SECOND SEMESTER Norman Stoll, ,, , ,. , President Friith Ulrich Setretnrw ,lane Last ... ,. lst Ylce President Lillie Forman , Treasurer Roger Schultz, . Ind Vice President Phillip B:-rmtr ergeau!-.xr-.-Xrnis Page One Hnmireli Si.'c1-1'-xmwz . 'tis-il, :T,': 1Q 1,':ff7't,i'..v:'.:-triage. ,vg,..,, - aa ?:Z'1fFrQ v-fgi'? ft.gf 3 .. ti' .f s . i. , M -. . - ,gh . gl - ' ill: .ff .-f1fflf1 I -:ii it f we-,.ff.s f W 5 f1+?- 53 Ll-.'.,12-T,-J-..,-':1l-ft-,,Lh- :cafes-f -..ei-:Jef F7 I ' ' sq A, 3,1944 e4,i.,,J-1 .1-:NL -4.J'-'ggi Top row- Schmidt. R.: Van Roo: Buelow: Bollowg Weber: Wetzel: Grace: Cohen: Kanter: Klafterz Schmidt: Biersach, F. Second Row-Cleary: Prasser: Levine: Koehring: Nelson: Ingersoll: LoeFHer: Vollbrecht: Yonts, C.: Laiken: Wilde. Third row -Berger: Cramer: Hoffman: Hopkinson: Hintz: Erickson: White: Erbstoeszer: Swartout: Hoehl. Fourth row-Govan: Powers: Mrs. Boundey: Gordon: Sieben: Brossell: Klemm: Balzer: Vecker: Gellke. Washington The VVashington Players began their pub- lic performances of the year by an Armistice Day program presented to the school on the morning of November ll. The pageant was a transcription of the play written by Coterie and produced by the Players in 1922, but because of objectionable parts was cut to almost half and rewritten by Adele Gordon and Roland Govan. There were only three speaking parts in the play, Vernon Erbstoeszer taking the part of the son, James Yonts, the father, and Virginia Ruscha, the daughter. The plot evolves about the story of the VVorld VVar that the father tells the son and daughter. Almost all of the remaining club took part in the several group pantomimes that followed. The Hrst was the Call to Arms, a scene where the men of all types were called to arms from their labor, many of them going just as they were dressed then- Players in their working clothes. The women and children along the streets were impersfinated by the girls. As the story progresses, the father tells of the work the women did as Red Cross work- ers, and is illustrated by a group of girls doing welfare work at a Red Cross station. Following this comes a scene from the actual war with Richard Hintz impersonating the lone soldier in Allan Seege-r's, I Have a Rendezvous with Death. The mad Victory dance on November ll, 1918, with the dialogue of the three soldiers was perhaps the most impressive. The mad celebrations of the folks at home is supposedly witnessed by three soldiers who comment on their method of celebration. The final grouping is the serene but heart-felt celebra- tion of today when at eleven o'clock an entire nation pays tribute to its honored dead. FIRNI' ilf MFYYFR Mary IXIQC-iriizack Secretary jmnes Yoiits Piesi-lent Laurente Vollbretht Treasurer llaiizel Hopkinson Vice Plcsllli-li! Richard Hintz erteant-at-Arms Page flilr' Hmnlrell .Utili--eight V fc. fxrwa'r..f, for .ie . P wfzgve-E 'yxfef ' . , -T ' if4'E'fE5i7gZa'gi2'7 E532 Pi-TieE1g.i t li' 'e sf' Lf P- r - 'A Lure--A-ff eweegt, :3:..Eae .L f ef' Top row- Vietmeyer. E.: McCormack: Lister: Hess: Lass: Knudsen: Biersach: Brandt: Ruscha: Zavitosky: Kuter: Moerschel. Second row-Lucie: Mitter: Lynn: Evans: Porter: Kops: Ritzenthaler: Rowan. Third row- Mr. Mereen: Wandrey: Hildebrand: Maage: Reinhold: Wellauer, Ed.: Lewis: Warren. Fourth row-Mahoney: Vietrneyer, M.: Rosenthal: Parker: Ashworth: Miss Strohm: Yonts, J.: Krueger: Wig. The second conquest of the season came with the production of the Christmas play, Christmas at Bracebridge Hall, based upon three of VVashington lrying's essays, namely Christmas Dayf' Christmas Eve,'l and Christmas Dinnerf' The scene was laid at Bracebridge Hall, England, with bountiful old Squire Bracebridge entertaining his fam- ily and guests at the Christmas dinner in the good old fashioned way, as he says. Young Mr. Irving is the guest, and as the dinner progresses, tenants come in for old fashioned mumming and the fun waxes merry. The austere Squire Bracebridge was played by George Koehring, Irving by Rich- ard Hintz, and Master Simon by Eugene Kops. Chorus classes acted as waits and wassail- ers. Early in the new semester a workshop program was presented to the school to illus- trate stage technique. Different types of laughing were illustrated by Marie VVeber, Albert Ericson, Beatrice Klafter, Clara Bros- sel and Roland Govan. VVays of opening and closing the door were shown by Maurice Levine, John Cleary, Ruth Rosenthal, and Homer Lynn. Four pantomimes were given by Harriet Biersach, Mary Clauder, Gene Kops, and Vernon Erbstoezer, and Dan Hop- kinson again impersonated the porter in that scene in Macbeth. Facial expressions were shown' by Nielrin Nelson, Eleanore Balzer, Phillip Ritzenthaler, Virginia Ruscha, and Frank Biersach. Again in March a program was presented, that had originally been planned as a Player program. The Garret scene from The Tale of Two Cities was enacted with Roland Govan as Doctor Manette, Ruth Powers as Lucy, Dan Hopkinson as Mr. Lorry, and Homer Lynn playing Monsieur Defarge. SECOND SEMEJTER james Yonrs ,........,,.... President Daniel Hopkinson .... . . .Vice President Mary McCormack , Ee.rer:m Laurence Yollbrechl , . Treasurer Richard Hintz . Sergeant-at-Arms Page One Hzunireri Sixty-zzizze TEE-?1fyf.-fige,.L'12ii I lfffil' Shift il .semi riff g.,.f,l 's . . 'M 22?'SQ-g4r'fe.'z..:'3r'-miie f , '35g f't5 'g -Q:f::n2 ff?i'5e3i 4 J' MTE' A1ft'if'?-f. :3J'i'f'fe NATURE STUDY CLUB I. Top row -Steele: Goodman: Thill: Laffey: Buchen: Marter: Nielson: Marx: Mathewson. Second row-Mr. Holbrook: Zarwell: Keith: Ross: Lister: Zien: Knight: johnson: Mr. Miller. Third row-- Fina: Meier: Brown: Sedlak: Rumery. F.: Wolff: George. Nature The members of the Nature Study Club certainly do believe in the saying: 'LSeeing is believingfl if the number of times they took long hikes to get first-hand information is any sign. During the season they went to Brown Deer, Berthelet, the Hunlcel and Neil- son farms, and many other points of interest to the nature-lover. They studied everything from fossils to beautiful fiowers, and many were the weary miles they tramped to do it. However, everything could not be seen and all cannot be learned by observation, so the club had a second branch for the carrying out of its educating of its members. The second branch was in the regular meetings. Here the club would be addressed by an outside speaker from time to time, sometimes with Stud y Club slides to demonstrate his talk. :Xt other times movies would be shown and student talks would be given. A sure proof of the club's success this year is the membership. During the last semester, the membership has risen to seventy, which has been exceeded only once in the history of the club. At the closing of the year, the club may look both forward and back with pleas- ure, back on a most successful year, and for- ward to many more like it under the excellent guidance of hir. K. F. llliller and hir. C. VV. Holbrook, the faculty critics. Prog-rams were made interesting by a num- ber of talks prepared by various students. Brita Larson gave an especially interesting one. The meetings of the club have been FIRSI NFIXIF:'l'P.R Hrlmzi Vyolri Piesicie t r11,y,,,,i- steel Yitt' Prfsiritri Page One Hlli1tfI'ftf .Sttrfzfy tlnrice George secretary Lek-iv F1111 .Treasurer Russell Mathew i e ran:-atfsrfnts if': +ff ii' ' - is.: 5 2 ri-L.: .Mfr YU- Oi. t. 5 Afilipftqlgt' ., - f- s g r - 'v. 'vt iJk,v.....,:f,?-,,f,f.,dik :kj E: takin,-N F32 1. -: 1' -fl 1-1,-f A' NATURE STUDY CLUB II. Top row- Kelly: Keith: Bringe: Schmidt: Gerhardt: Cramer: Doepke: Zuro: Westfahl: Schwenke: Vogt: Goodman: Thill: Ihlenfeldz Magidson: Fuog: Just. Second row-Willard: Ehrman: Steele: Kemp: Wolford: Rauschenberger: Laacke: Johnson: Larson: Syring: Wiley: Cutler: DeGelleke: Bauers: Landwehr: Kopf. Third row- Hopkins: Strauss: Gettelman: Rumery: Sedlak: Devine: Wallschlaeger: Seegers: Dietz: Peterson: McGowan: Michi: Tjensvold: Simandl: Biersaeh. Fourth row-Johnston: Marx: Marlier: Marlier: Larson: George: John: Zahn: Forman: Schlomberg: Wiley: Dieringer. Lower row--Mr. Miller: Nielson: Meier: Brown: Westfahl: Mr. Holbrook. eagerly looked forward to by all the students in the school because of advertising done in a publicity campaign. Students began to recognize the club by its auditorium notices, which always featured the enticing warning of Don't forget lunch and car-fare. By their sign ye shall know them. The hikes held by the Nature Study Club were some of the bright spots of the routine of the club. Of course, the girls were as eager to attend these outings as the boys. Girls in knickers, sweaters, socks, high boots, and all the other paraphernalia of a hiker. The hikers met at an early hour. They hiked to some chosen destination. On arriving they explored the country around, built fires, ate their lunch, and then made ready to go home. They never forgot their lunch or their car- fare, you may be surel For the first time in the history of the Nature Study Club, a huge party was held. On lVIay l8th, the gyms were used for a big frolic: dancing and games were the main features of the affair. Everyone was quite surprised at this unusual feature of the Nature Study Club. hir. Holbrook and Mr. lifliller, critics of the club, enjoyed themselves immensely as did the other members of the club. Helma Vifolff did creditably well in keep- ing up the enthusiasm as first semester presi- dent, while John Neilson kept up these high standards. SECOND SPAIESTER janet Broun . . . Srcietzi v john Neilson. ,. ,.. ,, , , . .President fit-rtla Meier ., ..Treasurei' Allan Knight . . . . , .Vice President XY.tlte1' NVQ-stfahl , Seigeant-at-.-Unis l Page Oni Hzmifrsii Ssfezify-0115 f' A-V' ff' fix! 7 1 f 'I', Q .i11 '7' '27' l ga. fi'7'7T?'7'17 P3mi?',?'fl'f'F2ll'Y'lj'f'fv'f12 ,tif Q . -,A vii, .Atl s ,Sat Lk W I Srgggn ,553 'W lbsgigivlifj ,ggwltyge . X '4 Z' 1--, 'Q A Y ', ' . 1 ,. M., ' .. ,. x 'fsftf 4' at fl' t '-'.'f'i -,1 - s::Q1ef1glT'e:fg::T.ff:f.:r'i U' ' 3 ,, ,-Wc e '1 751'-P -1 'Q'-L-fifrv 4 Lf-f'-ff . CHEMISTRY CLUB Top row- Grundman: Harrenberg, Freas: Perlson: Schiebert: Dane: Ridenour: Mageral: Steele: Matter: Timm: Tiefenthaler: Mageral. Second row-Kennedy: Ritzenthaler: Hofmeister: Stoll: Rololf: Mr. Scholes: Mr. Pestalozzi: Runge: Kopf: Landwehr: Birschbach. Third row- Wenzel: Goodman: Thill: Altman: Ernst: Vogt: Buchen: Zein. Fourth row-Konze: Hoeft: Mathewsong Rumeryg Wolff: Hanson: Wogahn: Mueller. Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club, organized with the purpose of creating and maintaining an inter- est in chemistry in VVashington High, has gone through its most prosperous year since its organization. Formerly meetings were held weekly, but at the beginning of the semester, a new policy was instituted whereby bi-weekly meetings should be held and outside speakers brought before the club. This policy has boosted the membership from the former twenty or twenty-five, to approximately one hundred, at the present time. Some of the most interesting meetings were: A talk on Cocoa and Chocolate, bv Nlr. H. VV. Rhode, formerly of Elinesg 'cThe Relation of Chemistry to Dead Peoplef, by Dr. Edward Nliloslavitch, of the Coroner's office: and a demonstration on C1lass-blow- ingf, by Rudolph Bayer, of the Nlilwaul-:ee Glass VVorks. Mr. Bayer made a thistle tube, a Liebig condenser, a retort, and several other pieces of chemical glassware. The club is fortunate in having at their disposal the largest and best equipped high- school chemical laboratory in the state and having Mr. H. G. Sholes for a sponsor of the club, as well as many eminent and capable men engaged in lines directly related to chemistry. The Chemistry Club of lVashington High is the only club in the city devoted exclusively to chemistry. The meetings were formerly held in room 427, but due to the increase in membership, they were transferred to room -1-19. Even this has become so crowded that the club will have to look for another meeting place before very long. l FIKVI' 'l'Nll'fliFR SECOND SEMESTFR jv,3,,, 1,,,y,fff,v,i,hr, senior elle, Pr,-wleiii john Landwehr, Senior Class President '.i,yy:,g,y, -roll, gi,,,,i,1l Yiti- Presifiifiir Norman Stoll, Council Vice Presideni pow. Hf,yy,-muy., s.-,V.-yf,yv,.'1'f..4,eU,.fy Frhin Hzxrrenburg beeremri-Treasurer ljtliff' Une ifllflifffdv .9'et'e11!y-Iwo 'i 1' I.. .jflgxvf-fs -fe?-Z-3. A , 7 f ' i in - K if - ,-4 i V' P-Eel 1. fre . .r . . Ji .3 51 59. lliv--fi FQ3e4ifUirte1n.sl:i ' RADIO CLUB Top row-- Skobis: Birschbach: Reidtfeldt: Jaeschkeg Feld: Magerl: Cleary: Magerl: Boeck: Griffith: Stoll C Rowe : Kuehn. Second row-Hammer: Frazer: Eastmann: Hunholz: Stein: Goodman: Timm: Mr. Hagberg: Nelson: Harrenberg: Roloff: Loos: Grunwald. Third row- Boehmerg Wenzel: Eckstein: Pasch: Grotheg Boergerg Hyinkg Gruett: Krueger: Loeberg Miller. Fourth row-Schweniger: Tiefenthaler: Bogostz Steele: Sorenson: Henrichg Freas: Grundman: Kopf. g Radio Club For the last two semesters the Radio Club met with unusual success, due to a great change in the organization of the club. In- stead of the former policy of each officer being independent, the president took the re- sponsibility of all the oliicers, seeing that all committee reports and programs were pre- pared at the proper time and that each oHicer did his work promptly and thoroughly. During the last semester trips to broadcast- ing stations were inaugurated, and interest in amateur radio was aroused to such a great extent that two members secured licenses per- mitting them to own and operate sending stations. These members are Clarence Steele, who has station GALA, and XVesley Grothe, station GDRY. A new body was started in the club, the publicity committee, whose business it was to boost the organization. Another new attrac- tion of the club is the lately composed class in the telegraphic code for prospective ama- teurs. The Radio Club is the second oldest organi- zation in the school having been established in 1914 after the lVashington Players. Throughout these years it has been the pur- pose of the club to promote bonaiide interest in radio. lt is now associated with the American Radio Relay League. i'The clubf, states Mr. Drake, sponsor, consists of a group of progressive boyS who run the club in a good lively manner. The boys are only thirty in number but attend regularly each week showing a steady interest. Besides radio work, the club sponsors many lectures on electricity such as was held by a speaker from the T. ill. E. R. 8 L. Co. FIRST EFMESTPR ' '- A' tc 5FkUYD SFMFSTER Clarence Steele . ..., .President I 4 jeu: Clarence Steele . President Wesler Grothe Vice President ' .i'4'i3p Ht-slei Grothe Vice President Herbert Crunwald . Secretary-Treasurer , g- 'P , ' Herbert Grunuald Se-cretarx-Treasurer Alan Freas ,, . , Publicity Committee . K 5 ff ,, Erbin Harrenburg , Publieiti Connnittee Gilbert Gruett . .. . . Member-at-Large ' -5. Alan Freas , . llernber-at-Large Harvey Kuehn Research Committee . 5 Gilbert Cruett . Research Committee Melvin Nelson Papers and Publications ' . It-larxey Kuehn , Papers and Publications Committee - ' C-imnnttee Page Om' Hznriirfii Se-:wily-Ilzree ,337 - J'-ff xr fu YK. Wy! ' F ei' ff , .L :V f f' leg' A fagirligsi-Elf . V5 ,Jig-angst, . iff,.'Efgf i j '5 A.' L' v W . V A L -' - : 1- ' . - Lerci-I Sixvaiun Rcsci-is Asmvoara Bvkxs Brxz Bmxm' Cook Girls' Club Socially, the year was a prominent one for the Girls, Club. Separate class and sister parties were held by the respective divisions, besides the several big parties in which the whole club participated. Gypsies and pirates made their appearance at the Hallowe'en party for all the divisions Friday night, October 29. One of the main features of the party was the giving of prizes for the best costumes. Clever stunts by each division composed the program. Tuesday, February 22, marked the date of the VVashington's Birthday party held for all divisions in both gyms. This party served to welcome the new girls as well as to cele- brate the day. Ice-cream lollypops constituted the refreshments. Horns with various colored shakers were given as favors. Dancing to a upeppyn orchestra was the main feature of the program. The greatest social event of the year was the Springtime Dance held Friday, May' 23. Page Une HzmJreJ .S'uz'e1z!y-fozzr This is the only party to which the boys are invited. Gay decorations and an exception- ally good orchestra tended to make this party one of the best of the year. The four presidents of the divisions, and their escorts, led the grand march, in which the girls received exquisite little favors. The receiving line, which is an exclusive feature of every Girls, Club Springtime Dance, was made up of the four presidents, their escorts and parents, and Mr. and Mrs. Culver. Community service was rendered by the girls of the Club when they purchased and trimmed Christmas trees for the disabled sol- diers at the Soldiers' Home, Friday, December 24. The money used to purchase the trees was made at the annual candy sale held Wed- nesday, November 24, at the Turkey race. Individual service was recognized at the Honor Tea held Tuesday, March 15, for all girls who had been on the Honor Roll at least three times during either of the two preceding T' ' , Pd 'TH -1 - ,,f'? I 2-21 THE COSTUME BALL semesters. Infirmary attendants, officers of the four divisions, clubs, critics, and those alumni who were eligible for an emblem were present. Dean Aleida Pieters of Mil- waukee-Downer College gave a very interest- ing talk. The decorations were green and white to signify St. Patrick's Day. A new feature was the awarding of a bronze medal to the girl of each division who had main- tained the highest average throughout the semester. These bronze medals were pur- chased with the money obtained from the magazine sale. During the Mississippi Flood Relief Cam- paign, the four divisions of the Club were active. The Freshman and Sophomore Divisions took charge of the contributions of old clothing for the Hood sufferers. Junior and senior girls sold tickets to the big Relief Benefit staged at the Auditorium, and a group of the girls went to the Soldiers' Home to sell tickets to the veterans there. Eleanor Lindner, Ruth Crane, Lillian Davies, and Jane Jacobson were awarded the bronze medals for Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman Divisions, respectively. It was fitting that such a social whirl should be wound up with a big event-the Spring Festival. This last party was held on Friday afternoon, June 3, at Sherman Park. The VVahiat Club sponsored the fete, and the Elliott and Girls, Club participated in the affair. , The girls are trying to set a precedent and make the lVlay Day an annual event and this party was the first of its kind ever held by the three clubs combined. Lucille Sieben, by virtue of her election by the members of the three clubs, was lllay Queen. She and her attendants were dressed in royal robes, which gave the pageant a true court atmos- phere. Groups of girls entertained in various dances of folk nature-and with Sherman Park as a background, the affair was a truly lovely one. On the whole, the activities of the Club were carried out very successfully, and the Girls, Club hopes that the coming year will be just as prosperous. Page One HIllI.1'l'6.fv Ssi'e111,i'-,fire 4 lv ' x 6' S I I, Iv 'JI' ga' ' , . I 9 ' :Q ' ' Q- , 1 . Q Q I 'fi x I VZ' -W 5 A I ' 4 - -fl 9 ? I K 0 ix , , I ' ., A Q Q. 9 fu- ' 'V' i I 'Law A ' .l- , ,I ,I ' V A, 5 . 3 A I 'H Im f 'q n , pi' -:III p Y. 1 ' ' QM g, - 1 1 - L ' ' Q. - - 1 +4 -. ' ' I ' ' . 'I 5 X .wa ' , H. X in 0 . 1 Nfwfiiw - 1' - I K, V L ' - Q I .,.,,,,f,1fI, I, ,I N. W, I ,Ii .I I If-4, II I K. I II I ,. t fy- - fig f Y wi uf ' X ' I 'Ja Q ' lv., an if WI ' .I ,3'Ij5'4fI.'--- 3 I ,Q - vrgbfuetmii' x ij in 4 -AQ Q. , , ,X 2 'f-, -Q'-1,-,,I:,7,3 . I ev ,. ., I . -V . Q .y-IEQIS.. N pw. - .4 , Q J I 1 3, I I ,IIIIZ IIIQITNEI I I e-I IA 1, gg' ' .-- wil 'inf , 1 5 I W, vf 5 f w I 'H-MM,, lr .. :, .jj - ww? , ., ,Ia , Im IIIIII VI I 3 . ,A , z5fk m,,,g,-- H , fi nswf , gg Q. 'I Q, - 1' ' Q 2,1 'V f2,,.q:?g'i3,' H 'f'+ . w.. E5 -V .fr A , -Q QQ 'A' 513 V , ' '- . V 1' - PU- -5 7?- sm, ' 1 g g . A vi ,- ' -ff :P 1 1 -Z f - 4 gisfx, ' fW-f, 'i:1A fzfz'-x wfv' + 3 if P ' -f?5?fiL3 - 'fT'giVwl 'A , ' W ' ' -s X ' ' 'Elf' .JG '1 ff75Zfif5i'c-f Pispelf. 5 f 1 'fQ,'jg,':1.1-fi,I,,, I .2 ga- :af I,1,,,, 'H ,-',mfI,ir1 ,. 'x 1 Nj ' , ' ,v.,.I'l-', Qjkfuxgg'-aE1'E'-iq, Q , Qi b ' -'aw-M, , W' AZ iuxfg k.. W I 1 A ' 1'J'c1 5.3: N' ..', J , - IEW? ,fi I P' .45 .I II - ' -' -. . f V ' ' 1 . V? gi' V -. ' 7 'A V -'7fF'Ti' 1 's ' QV '- ' Wa Y 5' 55,4 .,ev '7'ff'fW':'f x. WU 7 5.2' .I I '1 ' . -t Q 15:3 5 N ' , ,ggpgi . -fv' v '- 1 - ' .5?fr5f.' ,. ' 0 x 5 , ,-Q 71- . va- - , V X' . - I T ,, I I' - '- H J I III' , A A , I I x I 1 X . T ' U- 'A' 1 E ' ' L ' - , 'f 5 f ' 3 . W 'U 'Sm M, V -L., f 5 I , 1-'-.-5 ,. 4.1 -' . ,' 5 M.-' , -. 4 ' P . I. I I I I I I . . I , , ,J . I I . 7. -1', .'.. Hr. U II xi ' -l - . Q I I, .Q It , , , I, 1 I 1 If .. , - .. -, . - . . - A 5 . . , ' 1' - F, ,Q . I.I., I II fI I, I: I h I .Ii 'I III' ., I.-J,.I I I ,xi-4' I'I.a:AA 'f- 5 I . - I CLF: tj.,-1 ,I III.,I W-II , 1 .I -. f . '. . A ' Z- . - -' I ' ,N I 1 Q. 1' h W ...Y ' ' K :VI 1-'xi 'll ' i I ' ' e - . A T' , . ' v g 1 ' 'I 4.' .. M, . . y x. .A - , .U ,, 9 - , . f .f . f I , , al ' X51 ,I a,I- F . .' IIII ' 5 J f, 'ffjf fy ff,',-- , .. ' . ' I' y , .A -: ' - ' - O - 1:1 - :rig K' W- QI I II , . . 1 , . jul ' ,- . Q , ' f I ' , .- f. . 4 .--.V ,-..,, MI 7 mm K, I i i 1 Y ' , fv- --n-. Ti.. Arfiffiffifei?S5ffsieFfef1T.'- '3f?m1're X 4 - 'Sf il A'ig..rg1 :Jar J 'QL ,J 1 All Q1 lF4'iQ.f -4 '.Af4.,1L31Q4g , lj'TT'f ' ' Q -f'1.t'fiJLjJ'?.,, - 1 , 'Hs-2 J VAN DYKE KLL'N1B DAvir,s jrarscuiqi. Miss HAvrNs ERICSON KEELAN VAN Roo Wahiat Wahiat has again successfully carried out a year of girls, sports, and many are the good times that have gone to be laid among the moth balls but are never-to-be-forgotten. The year was started off with a bang when a hike to Lover's Lane was held early in October before the weather got too cold. Weenies, baseball, and a sensational game of wild football were the outstanding features of the day. The start began at 10 olclock from Sherman and North, and Home Sweet Home was called at 4 P. M. At the annual homecoming game in Novem- ber, the girls of Wahiat sold purple and gold mums and shakers all week long. The 5100 fitted in nicely with Wahiat's fast growing treasury. The beautiful big VV of umumsl' on the stage Monday' morning started the week off. Fourteen basketball teams were organized shortly after the Christmas vacation. The managers were Adele Spangenberg, lylaric Heinzen, Kathryn Keelan, Louise Hartman, .lane Monroe, Evelyn hlaeschke, Lucille Sieben, Ruth Van Roo, Dorothy Ericson, Vlarguerite 1-lorak, Viola Jones, Evelyn Schroeter, Dorothy Sinar, and Ruth Rosen- thal. At the final game played on March 2, 114226 Une Hzmiirfii S'm'fnIy-:irc 1927, Adele Spangenberg's team defeated Marie Heinzen's team by a score of 40-15. Emblems were awarded to the girls on the winning team. In December Wahiat held a mixer in the gym, and on March 17, 1927 a roaring, green St. Pat's Party. On the program were Alice Zahn who gave a piano number, Ruth Rosenthal, readingg and Louise Hart- man, dance. Games for prizes, and dancing filled the rest of the afternoon. A few baseball games were held in the spring, but nothing much was done. Vvahiat played an active part in the May Day celebra- tion held on 'Tune 3, 1927. Girls of Elliott, the Girls, club, and VVahiat took part. The festival took place in Sherman Park and was a reproduction of the old English lylay Day festivals. Qfficers of VVahiat for the Hrst semester were Evelyn vlaeschke, president, Bernadette Van Dyck, vice president, Sylvia Klumb, secretary, and Dorothy Ericson, treasurer. The second semester officers were, Dorothy Ericson, president, Ruth Van Roo, vice presi- dent, Kathryn Keelan, treasurerg and Lillian Davies, secretary. F T ' ' 'A:. , : ' z '.-r x 'f579' , rm ri , Tk .Q : . -'- E 32 l 5 -1 4 P X eaiifbnfi its . QE ' Es ' 3 VV .1..kTT..,1e1! 1, 'Z E' -'Q , : E ,Q WELLALWR MR. H i-itcui R Sxirru Rescn Newsboys' Club 1926-27 was an eventful year for the VVashington High School Newsbovs' Club. Besides being the most successful era of athletics the Pur-Gold boys have ever experi- enced, the year marked a change in advisers. At the beginning of the second semester, Mr. R. F. Ewers, who led the boys since l9l9, was succeeded by lVlr. John l-lercher. The boys all regretted the loss of Mr. Ewers, but expect to carry on well with their new leader and have done so satisfactorily. The YVashington club romped away with the annual Newsboys' Republic Swimming Meet last winter, for the first time in their history. Enthusiasm ran high, and with a lot of ambitious freshmen and sophomores, the club entered into all the contests. Their next conquest was the Skating hfleet, held at the VVashington Park lagoon and the last race of the season. There was no doubt as to the outcome-the YVashington boys, led by the flashy Bob Dunlop, did their stuff with a business-like manner and out-distanced all rivals. Guember, Errath, Kowalskv, and Stuewe were not far behind. The only other schools to place were North and Roosevelt. Roosevelt won because it was the second of two entries in the relay-Yvashington being the other. The Skating Nleet is the biggest athletic event of the yearg VVashington has never lost it since' its inception five vears ago. They now have contributed three cups and two ban- ners for skating, and one banner for swim- ming. The boys not only showed their mettle in athletics but took part in other activities of the Republic as well. They were part of those elected in office when the independent party swept the peoplels party off its feet. Among those elected were Allvn Charles and XValter Thorn to congress. The school ex- ' C' pects to elect more in the next election. George XVellauer edited the Newsboys' VVorld. Page Our HIl7ltfft'tf Ssiwily-sa-:'e21 uzff' flnf ll1m.!1'w.X .N'f':'ff1f,1-fi 1 4 1 E 1 n 5 1 3 '1 1 I I Tr' V' ,I yi 'K 'X vi! I f W 16 -1-:l'Q,,7,f1QQ,,g,? er - ' . Um:r,: . ugh . ' Q x :fl nz! QI! 'tif' 4 f . 1 2 77 1 A F lf!! llldli 1 f 1 N M544 , f ' 5 ff 0 , I ' . ' , I A xW? 1 , ff ATHLETIC N X im1w.,. ,YAP ' S- x I' .'! , --4 .L 4.-Z.. , '-3 '1 . V '74 1 fl? ' ' s Q T- 'Te' -.Vg ss l 1 ' is e ': s i? gulf? 1'5 155'-L i if 3 Washington Sports HThere was sound of revelry at nightfl said friend Byron, and the more we think of that the more we are convinced that he must have foreseen some of the victory celebra- tions held by loyal followers of the Pur-Gold athletic fortunes. The memories of a few of those bon-fires after football games will not leave the mind quickly. Nlany a time, we have a sneaking notion, the persons came to see and feel if the fire on the campus was warmer than the one at home, and coming, felt, and feeling, cheered, and cheering, got the old spirit, and getting the old spirit, cheered some more, until they could neither cheer, nor feel anything more. At any rate, the fact remains that the teams, not' only football, received the greatest back- ing and spirit from the students this last year than ever before. The grid team lost only its game with the champions. But they found themselves, later, and there was no beating the Pur-Gold lads after that. The track teams also came within an ace of the state championship, losing by a half point, with most of last year's veterans lost. They took a good share of honors in the llfl. U. Relays. The hladison Relays were also successfully navigated. The Freshie-Soph team, those boys who will carry the colors next season, took the city championship in their class. The boys with the mercury heels made a good showing. Just before press time. they did Hne work in the State Meet, losing by a half point to the experienced Kenoshans. YValter Donahue, the fair haired sophomore, broke the state record in the broad iump, and Calhoun, the soaring senior, took the pole vault with a leap of 12 feet, a new record. The thing that's making the undergrad- uates smile, though, is the remarkable triumph of the Frosh and Sophs. They were led by the versatile VValter Donahue, who took three firsts, and Trost. It was a fitting anti-climax to a successful season, with only the City flleet yet to be run. Other minor sports also are chronicled in the pages to come, and all were supremely successful. The year of 1926-27 was essen- tially a year of sports for VVashington. VVith two able coaches like Lyle Blackbourn and Art hfleyer, the school can read of athletes and athletics, feeling that the best that is here has been brought out for inspection, yes, even more than all of the best. Page One Hlnztirej Eighty-one sQ'?Fef.Qff?WP5,5? xi if ' ri f is ' i f 3 ' . i 1 e'-F55 if nfl? 'V l g,.,,T1Eli.Q.l:lfc,,lQE', fi ni' ' l LULNZMANN JAFSCHKE KEELAN :YlET'ZI-INHI-QIM Cheerleaders 'fClmon Gang, let 'er ridefl After long coaching to get the right motions and the right tone, many aspirants for the position of VVashington's leader of massed oratory at athletic contests, were judged at a preliminary contest and five allowed to appear before the school to show their stuff. Ralph Metzenheim, assistant last year, was elected head cheerleader. His assistants were Eddie Luenzemann and Byron Raah. The girls also held a preliminary contest and elected Evelyn Jaeschke and Katherine Keelan. Nlany compliments were showered upon the versatile leaders of the Pur-Gold cheers, and the newspapers mentioned them fre- quently. They were undouhtedly the best in their line from any Nlilwaukee high school. Page One Huntlretl Eighfy-lfwo Cheering at many of the games was hard to get. The weather was often gloomy, and the students were more inclined to stamp their feet and mutter cheers by force of the chattering of their teeth. But the pep of the Pur-Golders was Hne to watch. They chose opportune times to yell, and when they yelled, they yelled, no mistake about it. Klany times the boys were heartened to new hope and fight hecause the cheerleaders put it into them. The bonfires held after each game were peppy affairs and everyone stayed until the end. The snake dance and bonfire upon the occasion of Homecoming was especially classical. Each of the assistant cheerleaders received a reserve emhlem and Ralph llfletzenheim a cheerleaderls emhlem for their meritorious service rendered upon the field of combat either at Athletic Park or City Stadium, and for transporting a good deal of the mud from one place to the other. Y 'IS , W., f, .5 ,j i 5- Y .7 ,p ,2.-'-u 1 , Hg -' -VP 1-E, . 1-E .. :g ,. if- .'- A ' , w fi. 5 'nl' fs Sciixiior, R. Hoi.LENBEci4 HoPKlNsoN Sci-IILLER Mrrziixnism Athletic Association Three cheers for the VV. A. A., the Boys' Athletic Association, founded for the better- ment of sports in Vlrashington High School. Early in the season, the association had its annual membership drive. As usual, the drive was a big success. The proceeds of the drive went for the supply of uniforms for foot- ball and track squads. Not only this, but other equipment had to be bought, such as tackling dummies, footballs, hurdles, stand- ards, and similar track apparatus. All this money comes from the treasury of ,the athletic association which is aided by the dues of the club and an annual dance, the Football Hop. The Hop was held in January, cleverly managed by Bob Oberndorfer. The proceeds helped to pay expenses of the club. Another function of the Athletic Associa- tion is the furnishing of emblems for deserv- ing athletes. Many athletes were presented with football emblems and the cross-country stars were also awarded. Class 'numerals were given to football reserves and to the four cheerleaders. All of the track stars received emblems in the spring. The ofiicers of the past year are: Ralph Metzenheim, president, Stanley Hollenbeck, vice president, Ralph Schmidt, secretary, Dan Hopkinson, treasurer, Robert Schiller, Sgt.-at-arms. All of the boys have been promi- nent in school events all during the year. ln the beginning of the new semester a second drive was begun. This might be called the largest ever held in the history of lVashington. It was a triumph over other drives of its kind. ln many ways the Association has helped crnsiderably with the socially and financially prominent affairs of the athletes. By increas- ing the equipment, the Association has been a further means of gaining interest in athletics. Not only this, but the VV. A. A. has aided Pur-Gold teams to do their stuff in football and track. So a very successful year has been spent as a whole by the XVashington Athletic Association. Page Om' HIllli41I'L'tf Eiglzty-Ihref 5 I 11 7 ' ' P , , . , , :W r I. r - r N fa V. , ,-1 u rw .-1 gif. If . 4'U11.f.r1 .I 'r '- ,-f'f.f'7I 31 M'-i . V, I V' .J -,-J: 14-- A ,551 1 w iz .I wal. Q, Si OF THEDNI THE PLANT DIE HIMTHGH1' FIOWEROF LIGHT STEFFAHIDEQI' THlEI'1E., I' xvf ,,.., W Lf! fun' lffm.l1'w,l' lillflffx -'om' 5 .f- 1 lr 1 N, .fi u ,N T1 fax if? M lzhlhl- ..,...h X 321, if eg . fi A x Ri N x,.4 XX' ,, H' AFV' xf x , f X. 37 mf' 5 Feotball a regular lxiangelist like Billy Sunday-well good luck, pi 1 wfz-if,f1?1cf' ef' f' sffT ':'fi Q- w I V' V 17,5 ', ,' ij.,-1 lf, 'lx' f, ' - f 4 'Ai-,f,. .cs ,f2A'Y3,,' f-if ' f t f -1 5 Us ', fri 3,,1 ,, , if 4 'uf?'.-ar' 'f?315U5faZ145?' Z., Q Hgllf-fxx4i-J',,-L39 Lift-l 'viii ' -ig-Jfjgi-2,,Cgi,,-a,,,,i,f-.1 ' K 1 Coach Blackbourn just ahout two years ago Blackhourn came to VVash- ington. Since that time our gridders have hecome a real factor in city foothall. The fellows like to work with Blackhourn simply hecause he is just one of the fellows- none of the aloof pedagogue fllifillt him. Before he came to VVashington, Coach Blackhourn huilt up an enviahle reputation for himself at Lawrence College. XVhile at that school he was selected as All- Mid-VVestern tackle. Considering his past record and experience and natural coaching ahility, Vilashington may well expect greater ' things in years to come. Ralph Schmidt Ralph was a main-stay of the regular team hefore ht-ing elected captain last season. During the past season he played stellar hall in the line. Ralph has not narrowed himself to one hranch of activity hut also has done SUITIC K fine work in speaking during the last semester as a mem- her of the state dehate team. Besides this he was elected to the National Honor Society and tu the National Athletic Honor Society. During his four years, Ralph has heen a grind example of the ideal comhination of scholar and athlete. 'lihey say that Ralph is going to he a ministerf Ralph. l',1ifw ffm ll1o1.!1,.f kllfflfll -im ,aif.,- do ,gyfgwffgk-er,fg,Y'rf7l ffrrorgrr 'rrp ,iff f-if ff, of S 'lf lf1.f.5- rig 14 a.x'rfwl e'.,1-' f wg it . L' aa4g,,fa3,r'-all? ffyg,? o fe j Q,-M L14-14415 ' if Tl ' i Tegan jlffeaigai-111-fr-QSM-llefi-C? Top row- Ford, Manager: Mr. Sprague: Thurnerg Kruft: Hollenbeckg Baumann: Trost: Albrecht: E. Schmidt: Coach Blackbourn: janda, Manager. Second row-Stittgen: Hultman: Stout: Ellingson: Brode: Last: Ferris: Donahue: Ball. Lower row-Zareckg A. Schmidt: Salentineg Oberndorfer: Schiller: R. Schmidt: Callahan: Van Roo: Ruehlg Max. Football Awards Captains Triangle and W RALPH SCHBIIDT Scholarship Dot and W Star for Track and Football W STANLIAIY HoL1.i,NRFcK Bon SCIIILLI-.R ELkox' RUFHL RAL!-H Senximr Boa Om-'RNDURFLR W1LL,uuu ELLIxf'.soN Ollicial W for Football HAROLD FL'riRs'1'ixHAi 1-I-R jxgx Fi-RRIS EDXY.-XRD SCHMIIYI' .loiw KRL'lf'l' Bon B.-xLL RAY HL'L'1'rxi.1.x M .-'x'l Ii BAUM AN Bffkr S'l'l'l l'f'iFN XY.-XRIJ S'1'oL 1' ART SCHNIIIVI' QVHI-'S'l'lP'R Z,NRl'L'K R.-xr MAX ,I'Hl'OPlilLl' JXLNRI-L'H'I Managerls Emblem Reserve Emblem JUSTIN l-'oklu JAINII-,S S.-xL,i4x'1'1Nr, CHI-im'l'l'R Tuosr PAUL JANIJ.-X Gl4UR4'.l-' Tiwuxl-R vVAI.'l'l3ll lJoxAiiL'1- Page' 0112 Hmllinul Eiglfly-fever: pa.-f 'Jr' fiea L-...J-ii , rr, L73 4 5 in L L: 'tg 1 ' - 1,3 its T52 Nl gi A t ' ' 4 -zgnlfiigl Q. tL':2Q'?'-'-:et -3? 4,1 1' i i t' 'ati'-F '4' Mfg V i F i -25 i, Top row- Kozal: Reschlein: Stan. Feld: Brode: Bahr: Sickert: Nelson: Schact: Mr. Gardner. Second row-Schmitz: Henkel: Zwetfel: Kneafsky: Boecl-1: De Young. Lower row-Gruehng Torn: Logan: Cooking, Manager: Effler: Kuhlen: Sy Feld. Second Team A Nttcctwfttl xugtwn wlticlt trztinctl them wgts tt'1tttxft't't't'tl tri ltix http thy git-Nt xwt-lg. wull fin' tht- V927 Cztnipztign wgts pnxsctl 'liltci' knew tht-i' hqttl :t ltittlt-r :tml they knew thrttttglt lgtwt fttll hi' thc at-cttntltt-zt1n,gXltlittttglt hc wztntt-tl ttt we them lighting Qtntl makin: tltt- cttntlttittnx ttmlct' which they wtttlqutl vt't't'u mt-n ttf tlicliiwulitw. The rcittlt ix grittifyittg, mit gtltt-ity f:ttttt'4thlt', tht' httys gttt tint night :tml Cttztclt lilztckhttttrn cttn rcli' ttn fwfr ttnt- 't1'tt't'ttigltt4tml plttggt-tl ztwzty ttt wttccrsa. ttf liter fztlll mccttiitls ttt come ttttt :tml giir lif- 'l'lit- tlgttlzttw 1'ct'uitt-tl wttrk-tttttx gtlmttxt Milt' tml IDM-C' fm thc Pmi'G I'l' nightly :tgtinxt tht- wctttttlx itml :tttrihtttctl qt '1'hu huh plllwd EW :Hmm Lllmnxt mmmx lttt ttf thuir ttwn Ntigqtwx In thttstt httyS wlttt K1lI'NlIYhqll1lllN fiwnlli ttthci' wCht1wl:. 'liht' Clttwxt HVWV lllflliul fl Vllflllllmlllxlllll gilmf' '1'ltf1'f gzttnt-1 was with Hirst ,-Xllifs rcgttlgtrr wlittn Wm will f '-V' llflllml tllk' INV ll th' Wtlttl llztht' cgtught it lung pgtxx ittst butt-t-te tht- lgt-t tttztni. Ant inuinhut' ttf tltte tgtrxitt' :tml Cttgtult whixth. mit I-Ulnpcdsmu. flu. 11 SCURA. lilqtttkhtttttit liitnsulti cztn testify ttt tltqtt. hlstni' 1 ttf tlttt h:tt'tl grtnit-5 plztyt-tl wart- sttttttl hy tht- 'l'lttt lxrztxliingtttti httyx rtnnpctl gtwzti' with I'L'gIIlIlI'w httztttst- the http tin tht- wt-twttttl tt-:tin Cllllllffl l7:t3' fcltttttl, .ll-ll. Srrcrztl ttf the tmlttggtstl :tlttng t'tt-rt' night, trying tu win. http who plztitttl well wt-rt: Cztllgthgtn, Knegtf- Ctutuh Gztrtlttt-t' wttt'kt'tl ltttt-tl with tht' http WY' :md B 'l 'tml tltgtttlttpt-tl :t tt-:tin which xt:tt'tt'tl with lit- Mcmhm., uf tin. twin Amt thai- I,mfm,m rltf t:xpt't'tt-tttt :tml Nhttrt ttn weigltt, httt cntlt-tl ilu, Nclwn' Ipulllmckg Bwdcu Klhillfxlx., Lift tht- ttfztt' Nkxlfllllhl, :tml itnhttt-tl with tht- t'vur- Iqlllxbg Cnllllhlm' Right HHH-Q Kuhlcnq lztwttttg itlttrt rltztt tltut wt't't' going ttt wtnr, :tml QlmI,tU,b:lCkg Ruhr' Lttrt Endg Hcnkglx LCM MH thu 'IM' IIN!-C IN HH Imxmktl :llmm it' 'liztcklcg Rt-xclilt-iii, Luft Gttttrtlz Vztn Rutt- Xltttlt ttf tht' crtttlit gtttw tu Cttztclt Gttrtl- Cutttcrg lint-t-la, Right Gttztrtlg 'l'ttt'n, Right ttt't'. 'lihtt tttzttltlx hurt wpirit :tml pup 'lftcklcg l,:tNr, Right lfml 1C:tpt. P. fiztw Uf1rlln11.f1r.f Iizglzft-witgffl ' ,,- f-.,,.xf- f-n 4 , rj -r- -A . Q- 0 I-1--.---.le-.:-...el-1 W -., ,A-f 'Q YA- muff- W 1 A -'-i F,-13, V ,X-'+,,w I lf-'94 ' ' we r Qiggb' lihjfgf lg' 13:27 Q syig! Z 'Ui' l 1,1-ff-:-'E cfhifffii ' 5 Q? l ,' ll 1' - Q ri -',-, Tse 7,- ,2-'L9' ff, gf pi 'ff givin-...' ' ' r - 'li if-I:-fo'? s' 'sfg ,1a1.,2i.a,fi4.. -grep ' I-ai-JE, ' I V -he xiii W U , 12 - I -SAL Turf VV!-ST Gui P. 1926 Season Once again the Pur-Gold team came within an ace of winning the cham- pionship, hut the loss of the first game hlasted the chance. Starting the season with only four veterans, Coach Blackhourn developed a powerful team, that won five games, lost one, and tied one. This placed them in a tie for second place with XVest Division. After a month of hard practice the YVashington team opened the season Octo- her 2, at Athletic Park with Riverside. The Pur-Golders expected an easy win, as Riverside was doped to have a poor team. For a while it looked as though this expectation would he realized, for immediately after the kick-of ll steady march carried VVashington to a touchdown, Qherndorfer making the points. Goal was J.,'2 Y' 7' Max ELL1xGsox A. bL'IiNllli'l' Page Om' Hmlilrfj Eigflry-rlirlf FUMBLEF missed, however, and with Eastls series of passes in the second quarter, the count was knotted at the half, 6-6. The game was decided in the third quarter when a had pass from center over the Purple and Gold line gave the East-Siders two points. Again and again the Pur-Golders hit the East wall for gains, hut their opponents held at critical moments and the game ended S-6. Ruehl, E. Schmidt, and A. Schmidt Starred for VVashingt0n. Having no city game Qctoher 9, the VVashington team traveled down to Lake Geneva to encounter Northwestern hflilitarv and Naval Academy. The players showed a great improvement over their previous form hv trouncing their beefy oppo- nents 28-6. Ellingsonls off tackle drives, and Maxls line plunges featured the Pur- Golders' work. On October 16 an old rival, North, was met and whipped to the tune of 19-6. Soon after the kick-off, a long march ended in a touchdown. Two more touch- f L , BALL H ULTMAN OHFRNDORFHR lhzge Une Hznzilred Arli1I.'?f,V ,tg Q F ., A fT,vl :T H fbi 'W' es' ' -2 . :'3 -.' l W 5 3' -' 2 :. ?11- Q 'f if- .fsl if sk l I I A .. I ,..- THE KICK-OFF! downs were added in the third quarter, while North made its only score when La- Pidus intercepted a pass and raced 20 yards through the entire VVashington team. It was in this game that the real ability of Art Schmidt, quarterback, was discovered. His sensational end runs had the Northsiders running in circles, and his generalship was well-nigh perfect. This was VVashington's first win over the Blue and VVhite in four years. Again the power of the Pur-Golders aggregation was shown in their meeting with Tech High at the City Stadium, October 23. Although outclassing their rivals from the start, they made only one touchdown until the fourth quarter. Then a brilliant attack was launched, and a series of passes, end runs, and line smashes netted three more touchdowns. The final score was 25-0. Kruft, R. Schmidt, and A. Schmidt were the leading lights for the YVashington machine. And then the biggest game of the season, the Home-coming tilt with VVest, Noyember 6, Athletic Park was packed to the top with partisans of the two schools. R. SCHMIDT E. SCHMIDT Srour Page One H1n1dret!Ni1zelt one 4 1.1 .fe + ff' if 4 ia' ,Jt521i'Q'-lid Ai it A N f YW - if f-'ff ' ' M T4 ,L 'L i ..., W ' ' i ' l OVER FUR ,X 'I'UI'L'HlDUVVX 'lille ciiinhinzitiuii tif Hmm--cmniiig :ind llzidls Day the intense rixzilry zunfing the 1 two selirmls, and the fact that they were tied for Second place in the crinfereiice, Nerve-ml tu nuke this Qzune the higgeat of the year. Frmn the kick-uf? nn, it was fight, fight, iight. XVcat had its Duehring :ind Yvzishingtun its Schmidtg hut the kpectziciilni' plziys of the linemen kept them from any hrillinnt running. Kliracle plays were pulled hy huth aides to prevent scnring, und more than once gi man was pulled dnwn frum hehind when he had fziirly started un the way to the coveted gual line. Birth teams played cnrefiilly :ind printed un the second or third duwn, Bau- mnn uf XV:isliingtun init-lmutiiig the inucli-yziunted Duehring. Neither team was :ihlc tu scure, Su the game ended O-ll, Q1-itiqg prmwiincecl it the greatest game ever played hy fX'lilw:1i1kee high sclimuls. Z5 Wi- fill kiwi- 5'lXI'l'LllIN Page Unf lllUlzfl'l'rf 1Nl1IlFl.1 f'IL'0 KRLT1' S f 2 4- ,L il . '17 , 5. ' - iv . 1 ' ' , . 1 . - . -L .- , . . . .-M. .11 .1 k A: 1- my , -V H-1 57--Y . . ,,.L,...,i-.,.,..,.,----,,.,V Sv. ,,.- A-- ,. We ,,i. , Q. 2,7 i e- . -N AN END RVN BY WASHINGTON In a sea of mud the team successfully downed the Bay View squad 7-0 at the City Stadium, November 13. The game was played in a pouring rain and the field was a veritable quagmire. Good playing was impossible. The game was won when Willard Ellingson made the only score of the day by breaking through the Bay View forward wall and sprinting S5 yards for a touchdown. The rest of the game was fought in a mudfield with neither side able to win any real advantage. The final game of the season was just the opposite of the Bay View game. The mud and Water of the week before had frozen solid. Such a condition pre- vented any open play, but steady plunging gave VVashingtonians a 6-0 decision over the Blue and Gray warriors from Lincoln. Certainly a season with but one defeat can be classed as a success. In the two years Mr. Blackbourn coached at YVashington, he has made the Pur-Golders one of the most formidable teams in the city. Next year may bring better luck and the long- desired championship. BAUMAN ZARECK SALENTINF Page One Humlrrii Ninety-Ifzrse If , f - , . 4. . WW N , - H '1- M' Ml ! J f l-Wk ., L ,,, ,mf W 'wozm fk TIA ,YQ 'Kami 3 -4 mf Afhf . 'J-y ff- .UV 1l1 'xq'fk I , 4 x ADMINISTRATIO 'fQ1'4,, ,fig gFrEf ' 1 X f -V E '-gg v, .. If ga ,.-- V, ,. sfqlaaisiwilfie-V7 21:3 i Q- 5'etif,viog, AHF:-54 E -f is - s f - ,ef f eta----------s . -VR fi .- Top row- Errath: EFHer: Stone: Krause: Nielson: Fairall: Burbach: Zastrow. Bottom Row-Boll: Matschke: Ehlert: Anderson: Begel: Stuewe. Class Football Class foothall was not much in evidence this season, for only the freshmen organized a team. Because of the scarcity of men and equipment there was no sophomore or junior team. The second and third year men play- ed on the first and second teams, gave good service, and gained in experience and skill. No inter-class games took place. Under the ahle coaching of llflr. R. liwers and Mr. A. E. Meyer, the freshmen squad of 17 hoys got some inyaluahle experience and knowledge of the fundamentals of the game. Some excellent and very promising material made up the team, formed after hard practice and scrimmages. The hoys seemed tireless and were ready at any time for anything. . . . e 'llheir first season was fairly good, resulting in one defeat and one victory. 'lihe team played its first game on Novem- her l5, against a St. Sehastian team much more experienced and capahle. Confronted with such odds, they lost. Yet they might have won despite the other teamls advantages, Page OUP ffIHllfl'l'lf Nifzafy-four for several times they hrought the ball into their opponent's territory under the shadow of the goal posts, only to lose it by fumhles which took the heart and spirit out of their playing. Some stellar playing was done hy Steuwe at tackle, where he repeatedly broke through the otherls interference and tossed the runner hack for a loss. Huenerhein at tackle and at half performed well, gaining from three to ten yards whenever he plunged over. Ehlert and Burhach at full and quar- ter didigood work, going through for consid- erahle gains. XVith a change of luck the Frosh won their second and last game. ln Novernher they defeated, hy a score of 6 to 0, a Prevocational -lunior High School team, which was one of the strongest junior squads in the city, as shown in the defeat of several strong teams in the city, including the South Side second team. It was quite a coup for such an inex- perienced and unskilled team to win from such calihre. fiff nfl 171111 X' I J 55,71 ,V , 4715 H ' 'lf- , ,517 ig 0' NIL ' A' 4' P - f ' if '- . JALNXXXY ' Kal' L 2 A- 'Q' fl! N 1 .I ,f 4' f 4, ww fm Z I' MW '1 7 4 I 1 Track Ill 'glljg f .E Tig? 'i 'ff ffffgwxiff-Ffgl Ligf'r:i'if2 G' Q1 is 4 fi.. -i 1 '3xi.fs'iit ,-'I ' i l ' it I ' ff 'J fz414e. .. . YI, --. 1- -nj, MA , . '1i,z.:-11 Jw., ez-, A t 4 if t 'za g?11ffwf-'A-if-ev-U-its-1: 4. Willard Ellingson Yun wzint tu gut to knnw VVilln1'tl if you tlnnlt zilrcztdv. -. . Nut hccznisc hcl cziptziin fir unc uf thu hcst Cinder-artists thu state, hut l'3CC1'lllSL' hcls n lint' fcllnw with that kinil uf quiet, iinnssiiining pcrmnxllity that makes fl rciil hit. Ufillzirtll pct went is, :intl zilwnys has hccn, the Sari Hu lx qnmiilcrcil hi' mziny tu hc thu hurt :it his specialty in high fclinnl cfimpctitiiin in XXfl5CUllSlll. A-Xltlinngli trzmk is his higlinu, llCl'I1lS maulc thc fnrithqill vim fur tht' lzist couple ul wars :mil has slinwn up well with mint- stt-zuly, cmisistuiit wnrk in the hack-linc. luiff Um' llmzifn if .'Vj7lI'fl1-ffl Coach Meyer A fine coach and ri rcnl fcllnwl Thatls Nlcyer. A glance at his cnrizihlc string nf Chzimpinm and Cham- pinnships will hc ndcquntc prfinf cwn to thc must skep- ticzil. Art Mayer is Il track Cwzicli-ri real, honest-tw giiniliicss cnzlch whnse zthility is uiiqilwtinncd and whfisc rt-putzitirm is cnvietl hy mziny hut cqnzilctl hy few. As tu thc rczil fallow part of itgthatls nu Secret tw :inyiinc whn has had Contact with him in any way. 'lilicfre all f-ir CunchAthcSc Nlcycr-made men, past and present, .Q,. If seg 'vi T ? eeaa a 5 7521 T F: E T i -f-esf .t S. eel, Q' 3 e e T, , inf 1' . we ig., if A 'e ? +-Ew., t , t ua 1 Y Jig - A 9 Top row- Coach Meyer: Trost: Schachtg Benz: Nelson: Enders: Rohlinger: Slabotl-rin: Last: Schuman: Braun. Second row-Sesslerz Donahue: Ellingson: Lewis: Logan: Schiller: Henkel: Saflert: Aultman, Third row- Calhoun: Ferris: Callahan: Begelg Buchen: Singer: Errath. Track Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are running. Yes, they ran and ran. Early in the season they used the gym for their tramping ground, but after the snow began to melt, they ran around the school block. Then, with the coming of warm weather, over one hundred boys practiced daily on the campus. Every Hrst place winner from the famous 1926 team had been graduated, with the exception of Ellingson. The serious losses were Shorty Mendelson, Ray Brussat, and Elroy Ruehl in the dashes, Ted Garner and Ed Ziese, hurdles, Earl Gernand, broad jump, John Carney, javelin, and Qberndorfer in the pole-vault. Thus Coach lVleyer was confronted with the task of rebuilding a formidable team, for which VVashington is noted. Only three point winners of last year's City llfleet returned. Among these were VValter Donahue, who placed third in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, little Harry Singer, second in the pole-vault, and Bob Shoman, fourth in the mile. In addition to these, a wealth of new material was discovered. Errath. a Page One Hmzilreiz' Niuefi fc-z en T ' :iff -Sa at ffffettl I3 me iq, ev-. -fa . af F ta, Sci-ioMAN Fmuzis Lrpwis ERRATH THE DISTANCE RELAY TEAM freshman, proved to be a promising sprinter, Ray Max also showed up well in the 2205 while Callahan and Grant Lewis gave promise of being dangerous quarter- milers. There was also Jack Ferris to give Willard Ellingson competition in the half-mile. Furthermore, Benz, Calhoun, and Trost were other new stars that were uncorked. After several weeks of grilling, time trials were held to see who would repre- sent Xvllhhlllgtllll at the lVladison Relays, April 30. :Xt this meet, the boys displayed .,rf' I, 45 ii . 1, -f My? J, J A MMM. .5 A , 1 ' 1' ,raw .JW Pi-nluf TRUST MAX Page Um' Hmnlrnl Nizlrly-n'i,1fM gg f . E1,L1xr.sox L'ALLAii,w MAX TDONAHCI-I SPRINT 31 EDLEY TEAM. rare form and showed up creditably. The spring medley relay team, composed of Max, Donahue, Callahan, and Ellingson, ran their distance like streaks of lightning, breaking the records established by YVashington at the 1926 relays. Breaking rec- ords is a pet hobby of VVashington tracksters. Last year, two of our relay teams broke records, and the year before, the team shattered a record. The distance medley relay of this year also broke the national record established by VVashington at the 1926 meet. The boys composing this relay team were Errath, Lewis, Ferris, and vs..,Qtld -nil X e xc Pts '-,.,,g-3' ENDERS C.-xrrui as Scrum ix Pngf Um' Hzmilnul Niucly-nine y r x T4 5 'SY' 'Wd' ,, - :' f- Y., Z D , x S, ,rw i, airy ,ie VE gf? at i k. N V gtg N N In qw !! L L - W A- : Q -5 iq? l Al L ACPO!-L z 4 ? -fe - s L . 5- 3' E. . .ss . N-V YK,1,,A,4-.Ltd ,jf , ff MR ' 2 ,e A FAST START 1 Schoman. Besides this, the quarter-mile and half-mile relay teams scored third in their events. Bill Enders was the only Washingttunian to score in the individual events. He copped a fourth in the javelin throw. While the regulars were at Madison, the remainder of the team vanquished East Side in a dual meet to the tune of 77-65. The outstanding work of the meet was accomplished by Calhoun who made two Hrsts and a tie for first. Sixm ic ELLINGSON LEWIS Page Two Hmnlretl W' 'rat w 2 1 e f - 'Q' es 'ze-C T' ' pf.-. ' e x1 Q'? 2 sf fn L 2. ,e 5' ?' My ' , 1: . A- :ff T ' icaasf9PQe:L2te if ,hi e DOWN THE STRETCH On May' 7, VVashington's relay teams which cut such a figure at the Madison relays the week before, repeated in the Hilltop games. The medley team of Don- ahue, Max, Callahan, and Ellingson won its event after a spirited race with the Central Institute team of Ontario, Canada. The boys were forced to the limit to win, and they fulfilled the expectations of their admirers. In the distance medley relay, VVashington's team of Errath, Lewis, Ferris, and Schoman, had to be satis- fied with second place after a close fight. The one-mile relay team ran fourth in BAHR CALHOUN Page Tivo Hzmiizsl One fi . sf r Tj fsicregtv .n few .67 K V7:! , i .tg A .Lx 1 'f' lp, ' 1- , J. - : 1 5 .,.l 3 f 5-l- Ji., if FF 'x i 5 Z ,.......m.,.t,,, r. 1 . . THE ENTIRE SQVAD its event. Harry Singer, YVashingtun,s diminutive pole-vaulter, tied for first place in the pole-vault, with a leap of ll feet 134 inches, a mark good enough tu win the City Meet. Harryls team-mate, Calhoun, did the unexpected hy getting a tie for third in this same event. These accomplishments, in addition to many others later in the track season, marked l927 as another successful track year for YVashington. VVith such an array uf track artists une could justly say, The City Nleet or hustf' Arif: xi xx Br N11 ZITRON f Tivo Hnfzilnul Tivo fx. ' 'il X e pi pm I kv sh Xl , fUlf Wi f If W W Wa - Minor Sports UV N'4 ggf . 19' 'TI fy 1, f in 0 ' 1 1' ks- ' I I , r ' I lx I I ,Jn , G -s M nmif'Lf . 'L 2:31 I J ns' 0M4'u.lM.i.anmi.w fn J A .ua- 5'i ?iT'Q. H:-3 fix?-. iiiiignzmfsi v Fi a ifiqlf 4. J' l qfff1f:...' Q1'11e.fhr1,vl ts i ff..-'Q!v.f ,I L f ...fs I K n- 1. -- .3 k i ,g ,I 3 L1-M. WWA, ew e s -ee ff?-safes-e-J... My-few e . 3 222553 COUNTRY TEAM Top row- Kt's1'iimi.xxN, Powi-1:55 Pifrrasg Lrrxxoy Sexton,-xxxg SOHODKIN3 Hoi'rxi.:.x. Krxiv. Lower1'oyy'-GLTMHIAR5 Liximriity TRQJXI-1Lg Uniikci-'i-1.1.5 Li-wif. Cross Country Cross country was emphasized more as a training for track than as a competitive sport this year. However, several meets were held including a dual meet with VVest and the annual Turkey Day race. The dual meet was won hy 11 count of 24-31, while Roh Schomann copped the big turkey. livery night for some eight weeks the hoys were out running in the neighborhood of the school under the leadership of their captain, Hoh Schomann. lVlany a mile did they cover in their nightly workouts. But it was of an immense amount of good for the ensuing track season as the work of Boh and some of the others has shown this spring. Prohahly the most interesting Turkey Day race in the history of VVashington was run off this year. The fight for first place was hetween Schomann and lirv Harrenherg. 'llhroulliout the race ljrv stuck gamely to , e . Piztfe Tico l'i1z1nlrfJ Four Bohls heels, but couldn't pass the long-winded one. He finished only five yards hehind. To every contestant, of which there were some 60, went a prize. Merchants of the north- west side kindly donated heautiful and prac- tical prizes. It was the hest Turkey Day race according to old veterans that was ever held at the school. In the VVest meet, Boh Schomann again proved his skill hy finishing far ahead of a fast field. Harrenherg placed third. .-X couple of other places gave the Pur-Golders the necessary points to win. Among the hoys that showed up well are Schomann, Harrenherg, Euch, Ohergfell, Lewis, Brown, and others. The hoys say that the training helped them for track to a great degree and the idea will continue to he used. vgkeqz rpg -11 r 'W 1.3.5 iw fi 76165-V D if 'se-- f 1 1 A, '- 'K ' Ljxi:,V,?,g4il it '- fix! 1 SALENTINF Sci-uirrz NIEYFR I-'Eiuus Hottcxtztcii BECEL RMB Sciiiurk W restlmg VVrestling took a toe-hold on XVashington's athletics this winter. A large tL1l'I1-out so crowded the gym that mats were spread over most of the floor. Under the guidance of Coach Lisle Blackbourn, the bovs grew quite proficient in the manly sport. The classes were organized to give them some knowledge of the art of self-defense and to improve the playing ability of the football men. A knowl- edge of wrestling and an ability to put it into practice develops the bodv well, and also enables a player to do better in his position. llost of the prospective gridiron men were out for the practices. The initial practice involved the funda- mentals and the separate grips. The boys worked with a will to prepare for the large wrestling tournament held later in the sea- son. After several weeks of this beneficial prac- tice, the boys were well prepared to hold the tournament. The large class was divided into eight classes, from Sll to 190 lbs. in weight. ln this wav no unfair advantages in weight or size was obtained. The winners showed themselves to be real wrestlers, for there were verv strong competitors in each class. H. Klever was the onlv surviving champ from last year. The following mem- bers of the class are champions of their own classes: so-loo class, B. Raab. Hill 114' class, I. Hegel. 121: 3o tlass, H. Nlever, 15 l-Iso glass, bl. Salentine. I-W 1541 class, B. Schiller. ISI' 61' class, R. Schmitz. 164'-ITU class, ul. Ferris. l'll 90 class, S. Hollenbecli. Page Tivo HlI?IifI'!J Fic' V'y1'f vQ3 x4,?g?' '55 1ril's.1 ifS'f 3 S53 f f ii s Q g'i- F pb, , Q NI 1.-,V gf, lm? L 51 ,, I, EI.lilNf.wUN Bxmlxx Exiuxs lriiuu- l'llJI,l.lNHlkH QV'-.l,l..XllXN SLIIILIJR Scuxiinr, A, Sxriviixr Basketball Buskethzlll enthusiasts responded tu ll cz ill early in hlzniuzary :md urgnnized eight qlllll tets. A lzirge numher of hors were turned uwqu' tu demte their energies to truck il nd vulleyhzill. The nthers were In practice three nights :1 Week fur twu weeks :ind then to huld :1 cnge tuurnzunent. :Xlthuugh the hui: hnxe practiced in Turmer sensuns, this was the hrst real hig turn-nut :ind showed the enthu Niusin with which the spurt ls welcumed hx' the Inns. ,-Xs hnskethzill is nut ll pzirt nf the , . scfiunlls spurt schedule, the przictices and the gfunes were in liHI'lN2ll . Cuming :rs it dues hetween the twn lllll-lib! spfirts, Tfiuthnll :uid truck, this minor spurt :murcls :i chzrnce fur the :ltllletes to remxun in Turm Truim the full tu the spring, :uid acts tk lht 1iucssltX 'll fln Il IlI'L'llINlIlIlI'Y UI IFJ! ' '. ' ' such :ln zutiiitx' ls cxident, fur withnut it, tl lk' hms turn nut lui' truck still :uid iincuriditlfuicml fjullf Tivo ll1n1.lrw,l ,711 :md sn take valuable time in returning ti: furm. Iihe cagers held strenuuus practice sessiuns :md they quickly' develuped into first-rate players. Nlnst nf the time was spent in learn- ing the fundamentals, which are the must impnrtzint part. Besides this, huth nffensixe :ind defensive playing were stressed in the work. Only 'fuur gllllics uf the tournament were plzu ed hecuuse the early track practice hruke up the teams. 'llhc games were snappy :ind fllsty the plzuers clean :uid xzggressix e. They grew quite prnficientg :ind despite the shurt sezisnn, felt well repaid fur their lnhurs. Sev- erqrl uf the plilycrs sliuwed grind fm1'I11, drup- ping the hull in the hnsket frum mzuiy dith- cult :Ingles :ind passing it swiftly' :ind surely. 'llhe must prominent huts were Hultmnn, , . . . . Lzlllzihzin, lerris :ind ldlingsnn. fe els' - 'fe 4' 1+-4 T T f f 3 ' 2 297 267:32 51 lgmtesfsmee 1. 53' , 'i y 3 F ea we--1-.t-e.se- 1 we f-' EASTMAN Wausn VAN Roo LOGAN Dana Bkowx Swimming lblay l, 1927 will always be a memorable day for the little fishes that inhabit the tank just at the rear of the boys' gym locker room. For that is the day which will be celebrated for the reason that a swimming team was organized at VVashington High School, and ever since then the Fishes have been hobnob- bing with the poor Fish who come down there every night to do diving, swimming, and all the rest of the things which are usually reserved for fish. The boys organized into a swimming team on the above date and elected John Van Roo their manager. They practiced every eve- ning in the school tank, and up until press time had resolved to enter several meets. The size of the tank made the boys more than once think they were sardines still alive after packing. Although the lack of space has a lot to do with proper training, the boys did the best they could, and that was better than many another team could do. The small tank made decent practice for the relays practically impossible. To swim some of the distances the boys had to turn around the tank until their heads were swim- ming inside as well as outside. The team also traveled to Madison to enter the State Championship VV. I. A. A. Swimming hieet, held in conjunction with the State Field and Track hleet, Klay 21. The swimming tournament was held May 213, under the directionvof Joe Steinaucr. Nlembers of the team were -lohn Van Roo, Captain, Bill Eastman, Fred Logan, Bob VValish, Frank Brown, and Fred Drenk. Nlost of the team will be back next year, and expect to add more to the ranks after the stu- dent body is acquainted nf the team. They expect to work out in the tank all winter, if possible. llxlgc' Tu-0 HlIll.ff:'.i Saawz FH U-fr 'tit .He ,ff Wfhrf w7E4f 'm - fa, fx-'1j.A- wr-Z Lggftl-'Im -jv':fiT.g'sjfl,,.gf:i.4 A A -'gg 'g 4 i X if Y T , Q : f Q 7 'af ' ' ', A ,, E- 1 ,if 15,2-. ,' ' st- t. ilys .fsrig - fig.-J, JL? ef z, 1 41, 5, at .-,ee,,.,.et..1-Q... lif e,.,4e-a mae, wg ' ,, J D. EFF1.i-'it 5. Aniuixirr Kern' H. EFFLI-.R SLTHOMMRR Tennis ln its two years of development, the Ten- nis Club has brought great honors to VVash- ington, and it is growing even more active now. Being founded in the spring of '25 for the purpose of creating more interest, teaching beginners, and forming a team, the Tennis Club has more than accomplished its purpose. Under the leadership of President Stanley Ahrendt, Vice-president H e n ry Hitler, Secretary Ruth Van Roo, Treasurer VVilliam Schommer, and Sergeant-at-Arms Dave Ehfler, the racket Wielders had witness- ed one of their best seasons. YVhen the tennis season is open, this or- ganization is among the most active in the school. Holding many meetings, matches, and tournaments, they are kept busy through- ullt the summer. The Club is much indebted In the XVest Park Tennis Club for the use of their courts and also for the games secured for them. Not too much thanks can be given to Klr. AX. C. lfroehlich for his work as critic and coach of the team. Since the Club was formed two years ago, with a strong team, it has lost only one match, that being to the Country Day School. Last Page Tana f1II7li'!I'PilElighl year, the team captured the cup, which it has a good chance to win again this year. Only one man, Fred Tiegs, was lost to the team through graduation, while Henry Efller, YVilliam Schommer, and Stanley Ahrendt remained for big events. ln the past, the Club's main function was to stimulate interest in tennis, but this year, as soon as the courts were in condition, the Club endeavored to teach the fundamentals of this popular sport. Although only one wget-together meeting was held in the win- ter, the club held regular meetings through- out the summer. Two tournaments, one for boys and one for girls, were also held in the summer. Medals were awarded to the win- ners. This spring, the team's schedule was filled by a game with St. glohnls Klilitary Academy, two with lllarquette High School, two with Concordia College, and one with the Coun- try Day School. One member also played a repi'esentative from Bay View High. Considering all, the team has had two very fine years, and it is hoped that its success con- tinues. ffegiesseeef-ffm err- safer E. :feet 1 ' 5 3 ,cf if A. f .gf ,gf 1 Cl- fsghrfhif-fl-g'5,,gg li l i e MLA i!,:.Zf1':f v- - - M5 ,EA at I i! ii , x E 1 W -.,. 4 Srrix KNAUBPR CvL'lIXIB1e.R H!RSL'HBOI-'CK Beau The YVashington High School Golf Cluh has had a most successful year during 1926. lts critic, lllr. C. R. Vllhite, prepared a new type of organization for it, and now the cluh is at a stage in its history that surprises many outsiders. It is rumored that the memhers, themselves, have some unusual ideas up their sleeves which will make others wake up and take notice. Practicing secretly in the school gym, they have developed a fine poise and stance, which they promise to show when they tee off for their competitive games. VVhile Roh Hirschhoeck, a memher of the club, was T -the only VN ashington golfer to win a tourna- ment under its auspices last season, the future looks hright for the entire cluh at the present writing. The 1927 team is composed of such fine players as Howard Knauher, Huh Hirschhoeck, Charles Burg, and Chester Burg, who have a very hne chance for hon- OTS. 'lihe cluhls constant growth is chiefly due to the efficient leadership of its officers, Golf John Meinhart, president, VVarren Nelson, vice president, Marv Cook, treasurer, and Gertrude Ludwig, secretary. Through the efforts of these and other members of the cluh, prominent golf speakers, such as Klon- roe Hunter and Billy Sixty, have appeared at their programs. The cluh convenes every other Monday, at which time it has its regular husiness meet- ing, is favored hy speakers, and retires to practice in the gym. It is hoped that the cluh keeps up the fine pace it is setting. Through some hrilliant playing the teain captured second place at the State tournament held at Lake Geneva. Hy turning in a score nf 86, only three ahove the winning SS, Howard Knauher placed fifth out of a field of one hundred twenty-tive golfers. 'lille team was composed of Howard Knauher, Rohert Hirschhoeck, Lester Nlathewson and Francis Shoenauer, alternate. Puff Taco Hlz1I.lil't'.fl,x'I1lr ,L . f. W..,-.H f. ,,,, ,fm-- ...V-L13 W. 1,45 ,. ir 1, 4 ,'1. - fi , V H K,. , V .A . ig I-V 4. 5 pg, iw ,pea fag - . Q- t .gif fp, ,A -1 '-- 'ii Sf '1-' ' . V. ' 43. f, :, I , -:gy M 'Q 'i ' fi -Q-A xi- f :A 'll l ,4- f H A :L 1':.' HQ 314' Ara- Le T-,Af ,ff .-:f e F25-ffi.::1,-,iff:He ,pd . me ,M '1,,AJJ-L eff!-p -vf-L1-l 3'ef , ep' 'bf' 3' 'Q Sl'XNl1lNHl'lUi RL'sT VVPS'I'l .KliL Ni lsox Scum uu ic VAN llrek Fnxcma Girls' Athletics Swimming, yolleyhall, captainhall, hasket- hall, hasehall, and track, each in season were the high-lights of the girls' l926-'27 athletic and gym season. During the first part of Septemher two or three nights fl week were devoted to swim- ming. This was the first time the girls' tank had ht-en used. Captainhall games, played after school, hegan as soon as the weather grew tml cold for swimming, hut Qpen House practice and the haskethall games put a stop to the tournament games that were heing played. Open House, on Noyemher l9, showed up some fine pieces of work. 'lihe program consisted of free exercises, marching, a sword dance, folk and couple dances, and captain and hathall games. liaskethall popped into heing just after the Christmas vacation, hut outside of organiling teams and electing managers, nothing much was done. 'llhe fourteen managers, Adele Spangenherg, fllarie lleinzen, Kathryn fuer 7,700 lllnlilnnf 'IIFII Keelan, Viola Schroeter, Lou Siehen, Ruth Van Roo, 'lane fllonroe, Evelyn hlaeschke, Dorothy Sinar, Marguerite lrlorak, Dorothy Ericson, Viola -lones, Louise Hartman, and Ruth Rosenthal, started their teams oil in an eliminating tournament which resulted in Adele Spangenherg's team winning the YVahiat emhlem hy defeating Marie Heinz- m:ui's team on March 2. On the winning team were Myrtle Rust, Gertrude Nelson, Bernadette Van Dyck, Lorraine Flacher, Clio Schneider, and Karla Xvestfahl. ln early spring a few hasehall games were played after school. lnterspersed along the year were volleyball, and cageball games, he-sides the regular work on the apparatus, and practise in keeping up with the daily dozenn. :Xltogether the summary of the year shows a hig step forward in girls' athletics, and a fine season to he laid away among the moth halls. P -f -,ANN 'vi 4.8- N f-. . M K- ',.-.g.,,- f,Y1?tjj'T:,,gi' 4, ,, ,.. ,,, , , Y , - . . ., -- V X, ,- V. ,. .M ,Y f Y X -,.--.., A -Q -f v , -1-lljl'-'rf'-S.-T Y? f f g A W pi i. ' ? 2 fffii-14 21. 1-,g.,Vg A-hifi 'X ' . Y if .' V , V , 1 Z.. fi f. 55, K -f y,-,Q 1 1 A . L . ,3 A if v, Q' -. u 'L ' mx: A Q' ' 75 ' A Iw ' 13- ' Q. 'J - x ' 'W' . 4 ,lv : xx- ,..4- -g,.-+'V,A,g,- ...A L, ' 'M Z , gi M- .QM-If- 1 Iilgi Two Hl17I.f!'t'4I E16-wr: I 1 ai A- , W, ,bfi f lf- ff' lil 4411?f'i114- f xii, I: A , M, ,'5 H' A, lif!fQ2.f M 1 59 'Wi x as 1 7? I In , f I 2 r 9 441 f' 4 ff- Elf 11. 'I WW W l X M? I V If JT y ' ' 'fm A , vwlw 5 nb fe 3 5 ,f 1 1107 0 9 Y 1 ' X gm- 7 W .- . V 1- ' Q f' 1 VE' UMCR ' uf 3.f..4' . w M. N Q U, 4 A - ' t 1 gf,--., ' -,Y GEO. J. BALZER, Prmcipal 'I' pl Q in m , y 4 IL, 1 , I f 2' : :Q-' as 'E '..'- 5 f'i . ,N 'Ii f,J . .' ' e A Midsummer Nights Dream As the authors imagine it would he presented on the sidewalks of New York. Ulfviflz fljwlogirs to 'IVHI' D CAs'r Theseus . . .Duke of lJfl1l'7lS . Tony, the organ grinder Egeus , . . . .Father of Hi-rmia Adolph, sausage mfg. Lysander . . .Lover of Hermia . Percival, gentleman of leisure Demetrius . , . .Lover of Helena . Pierre, artist Hermia . . . .Dzmglztrrof Egms Sonia, manieurist Helena , . , .Friend of Hermia Nora, maid Oberon , . , .King of fairies . , Oherinisky, har keeper Puck . . . .Fairy , , , Larry, pick pocket Titania . , .Qzzrmz of .fairies Delores, dancer ACT I SEEN II PXILHCE OF EGEIIS Yl!Zl',il'Il.i nu stage, crrztvr. Enfrr Egrzzs, Hnvrzizz, L-1'5II7IIjt'l', nuff Drzzzwfrizzs. Egeus:-Ach! mine Hermia, yot she doesnlt do like poppa yants. Lyzander, mine Duke, aehl dat lumberjack. He captures my Hermia like a shiek, yot he ain't. Ya, a gout for nottings, a Valentine I should support yet with staeomh. He has yon her with his Tillemays sweetmeats, the Curse of Candies. I ask you, you should bring my daughter to her SCHSCS, or hy the law goes you should make her more senseless dan she already issl l Theseus:--De I gotta de squak straight? Dese questionairre he ess, jailhird or gettll hitched. A-ha-a-a mota mooch chance. QTO Hrrnziul Say you, you no lika dese rnut, Demetrius? He ees da gooda fel. Hermia 2-So yoos Lysander. Theseus:-VVeel seein, as you no gotts sense. Seven days on hread and water maka da week. Hermia:-Ya, I yump at da chance. Da latest in dress ees shtripes, and for vunce I am in shtyle. Theseus:-I geeya you plenta time. You write to da chaperone and see whata she say. Awayll Eggs sit all but L-1'Sll7ldI'I'. Lysander:-Intleed old chap, the bully old geezer is otf a hit. Come let us rwtrnzr to the forest under the light of the nocturnal illuminators, when the nehular hypothesus is dark. I shouldn't he hally wrong if we were to find shelter in the pretentious hangout of my widowed Dowager aunt. Farewell, my sweet, under the scintillating rays of the center of the solar system will we meet tomorrow, after we have indulged in our sixth dish of tea lwith Johnston's Cookiesl. The-v rrnzow fl?l'lI1,.Tl'lTJf'S1'ZL'lI0?iL-1'5lI7lI!l'I' and H rrmin, Helena repfzzrm lirrfelf. Helena:-Retreat, retreat? Oi Il1LlSt see phat that manes. lGm's to fliufifnzary in ffmvzzfaly fi, page 2,3-1-S r-1'-t-r-r-11-t ffm, Buugs, helup me Fither in Hiving there a goin' to ketch huugs in the woods, Oi helaye. IVell Oi'll tell Demetrius and we'll buy us some fly paper and ketch us some retreating, too. Helena vanzooyrs. Pugf Tam H n11.1ra.1 Ylfliflftlll es wife wwf f ,ie iff? fl NV :air Q my XT Y V?ff ' f -7 j 8, ,, Vg e 'Q Q T51 Efg:g'ER:.i 12f12gi1,',E5si:?f5 Q i ... fse9r14fd.,,,. , F 1 f't11lf T1 ACT II SEEN 111111 IN THE VVOODS Entrr Drinvtrius and Helena with 'Hy swattfrs. Lysander and Hermia. Demetrius:-Et ees too bad We could not procure Zee flie paper, but zee swat her will do. 'Urry Mademoiselle, we must catch zeem by zee ants. Helena i5l'l'i7Ig Puck, Titania, and Uiwronj-Flies, flys, insects, ants, sock, zaml ll Oberon 2-Say what is thiskyi Oh, oh, oh, maybe it ees a raid. Upsky with da bean blowers, brigade. lIVrmirs tn SUIIZIFTSJ. Lysander:-Deah mel Leguminous 'erbsl lbeanslj. Intrusions to the right of us. Intrusions in front of us, VVhat will be left of us? Demetrius:kStupede, I am at Zee left of you, now, but aftaire, see ees pleazant. Oh Mr. Lyzander, how timely, how obliging deed you die. Shot in full action i7'lH17li7lgl with a bean blowers' brigade. VVow, I am socked in zee eyel Oberon I1NLlIS and beans, Swatters and Hies, Tomorrow we'll have Nice hot mince pies for dinner. Hermia:-Ya, I have 51105 now. Uzits Obrmnl Oberon Z-lpzitting fmnd tn lzrndj. The headsky of the kingskv lies uneasy. Demetrius itzyi Puck and Titmzin out iuitfz ont' 5-zunt. Titania lputting hand to fun' and !,77'It,f!1i7lg nj ffr1'i'lZ-NIv marcel-wowl 75c. PllCkITiII'Tfl1l2i7'll'1'L'i7Ig hand from Dt'Nl1kfl'iIlS, pockrtl Uuf, more money' for mar- cels. I Give up. C Hermia:-Show me the wav to go home. I'm hungry. Helena :-Me, ber-r, you have saves me from those wild beasts. I-I- Can hroil Renxiem :Xnre Nagol Derf Noclrog Eleda Uor N:1vHtur Niets Remle Kciuq Lrac Ttimhcs Retsel From tht' audience FIRE-FIRE- Figure These Out? Curtain ILVKIZ711' d vin g lzonzfwork, Ipvllifblg for fllf time lfvfzen the ringing of tlzf fvrfl Ufiiff frm' thrm from their grind. Two tlzoumizd students Tried to study hard Tzzrnrd their fyfj upon tlzrir hook Thr .rpzir-n Jmfdf Tljllift' rard. 5 Ifdliw Eilsel hh I You can lrnd a horse to uvitrr, Rmd thcse 'ml W 'L I Way You l'I17Z,f mnkz' him drinkg Hannah Rimr You fan form' II tvoy tn books, I 011 catft nzflkr lzzm think. Anna fbtto -iwadffirzr Sflzoff. no Hmnlrml l o11rIf'ffz1 in in ' 'flffff if i,:5fe1f-Fi gm y -Y.-tt -1:4 J X '14 . T -Jfj, 1 V, - Lv am' nur-ti: V- A '1 'C':'4l xA:'i l V, ni, -, Ef3:j:,:,I3r'f'f i,,pt 'tf 451tiQ 1 FA J- X 4 A AL Safety First YVifc'-Huhhv, vnu are tired of canned , - - Ll gnmls so I ll hnkc fl cake. Hnhhyf:Xll right, hnt tlnnlt tlirtiw away thc can npuiicr. H I VVlit'n Dial It Hit I f ' I Hzuc you livin-tl tht- lzitcst sung liitf via, -, No, I l1:u'c11't hcnrtl uni' music for thc lm f Q . Xvf l T lmlt hnur. f , ,. . Q ' Inu Bright 2- L Mr. Lima: xxrllllt is tht- pnrpmt' ul- elec- tric light plants? Huwnrtl Knzinhcri 'Ili grow hnlhs, sir. ft Hcnprckctl Custuincri Huw mufh zxrt' thcst- pntntnee? Grocer: Flirty cents ll puck. ,Q Wm ,,,mu ,,,. an-..',,h' .CjlSILil11L'I'I Xxrllilt do you think I ann, a F hlrxlf ' I 5 fQllitc Ifiitlcnt 0 m ki 'I Lt-s Schmitt: You knnw iiinrc than I flu S 2 70,1 X iam Hug: iinws that? 2 : ill W , CN E' Lt-si You knnw mc :intl I knnw you. HL'l'L S tu Nliss Httlwig Annu Kniuf T -, . . Nm S PM hint' her wistlum :intl liiitixvlctlgt- iiicrcnw. Scnnritzli I feel so funny. Shu lcznla our lnrgc clan, St-mir: Have you vertigo? Is :1 clinrining inning hm, Scnnritn: Uh, nail Only gihfint two hlwkx lim' hur risc in thc wnrltl ncx'ur ct-nw. 151.13 Tivo Hl1il.lll't'.II Piflffll , Ig- af. ,,v WAY :,.1. iq. 1.1:-'Q --f Y W 4. ,,f'-.? rf.v.,.,a'xf jf 'v H-4,1 ,gf-F, V Arai -. E V K. 'Y lvk bu r .tw it ri- 4 If I L 1 vTi4 -075:40 1 1 nv-:sf - iv JFS' 'L'J?l'1t'L.- 'E 'A '9 A fb ' I Y' Li Lf! 1 27 ,faking 41-f2':::-11? -iiii f :g'ii'Lil,1,g,,m-n-WA 1:1 ,34fQ,g1fii1-1 get 7--H511-51 1 F' , 5 H , 1 ' , P ' 1 .L +A K I' Uhr , 0 ,111-A 1 . du' I 14:1 O ' 'I 1 X L A R F 11 f - . . . 1 . ll .X 1111111g 1c1111w xx1'11t1' Ill 111N 1:1t111'1' 1111111 , , - J 11111.'gL'I v A HX!! mlm, HH fml, WWW, WH-11 .-X L1111111 :X1.lI1 1'1'1111111t11' 1115 f-SlI11n'l' 1lI1NXN'k'I'L'L1f .TWIFLA3 N111'ff11 mL' 111111 1 11V5'm'-' I V0 HUM 11111, 11111 111111, 1'ffl11' rf1111'.n f1'-'f,1 'l'1'- Q V x -W 11111'g1:11': 1 QQ111 t N111 11 s 11 111111Q N1-Q11-t. 1 1411uw Il 11111111 1.1111 11111111-11 1JllI1I11I1 XX'11l1 111'cNQcN111,111:111111-1'11111111 xt111111111i1 ., . Iumklll I : 51111 51-'L' f11Llt 11111117 5111' N411 11111111 111 t11L' N11:111u Art: Yu. 111111 W1111U1 111121 11111111 S1112 111111, 1117- L1 Sc11tQ11 111-tcct11gg 111- 1 1111111- t11.1t 11111 11111111 1,111 111111111119 111111-1' lmw :1 Nccnt. ' 1 0 X 1 C ,N-, N 1i1g1ck1111:11'11x 1111 11114 XV1l11i, QA, u WR YN ' 1 X11 1111111 14lllf11N 111 1111-ir NL-z1tN, I I Q G 1 X 111 :X SPICY 1IIX1I1I1g 111'u1'1u, f 9 ,QD W 1 3 YPXXYNS, ' 6 3 ,if 1 ' 1Vg111111'1'111g gnlcx, f, fkuvx 1,1 13111'1'1111111, ' if le 1 1 . 1 RL'NI1L'NN1lL'NH, i d 1733, f Q s1'141NQP '- 10 Y-1 , - '1 O - M 1,111-11 111-111 1111 1'1111r 1111? 11,H 1 11 171111't 141111w, 11g1w11't 1111111 1111. 111, I-no ll11f.ufr,'.1' N1 11,'1'11 r 4' , Y ,A 5- s f , .'V, -.....'1i-1-2--.--.-- Vrlg -- V ,V 4 - I -Y y lbw ' FRY?-1-5Q'fZ3 fffrt, I is AC 3J'I5fi3-if Q wlzli f'-- A4 V + I --V' 'I' P- f ' l '4 2f'7g'i?,-ar'ii3-ff'.Ei 5..!+3 . Y, 5 E I - E - ' .9 this is -Xfff:+,,.i 51551.41 r..,Y 9-...M-1.' r -.3514-1' T A Rough 'l'our It First Tourist: Xvhllf is ll detour? ' Second Tourist: A dt-tour is the roughc-st ' ,J M 'Q A A - ' , ' L . , discuicc hctwt-cn two points. -P37 VJ'- XX-' ,fir -Qt KE l k S i i l 1 1 I 0 0' V QS 500 oo A 0 ' ' of I nl' -A ' ' Us 39 K 2 .v . Q. 'O' O 0 'f O 5. lf? O Q.s l O , u lg .' ,, l . 3 I O 0 ' -1 Q7 -p..A...,... . 9 s ' 0 0 lvorsc 'lihzui :1 Cut with Ninn Livcs An :lrticlc in thc New York Timcs rt-ads, ONE IXIAN IS SHOT EVERY HALF HOUR IN NEXV YORK. Om' wonders why ht' docslllt dic. Miss bczuilnni Why did lizissxuiio go to Belmont? Edith Oliver: 'llo pick out his cnskct. P. Clemens: My fest :irc always going to slecp. E. Kops: I know ll good remedy for that. P. Clemens: YVh:1tisit? E. Kops: Don't let them turn in. Shu: Ulhqit did IXIZIYCH Polo cu-r mlm? Hu: Aw, hc iiivciitt-nl tht' gzimt' Will plat' with pouics :uid croqiiut mztllrts. Im Ji issihlc l Courageous I2 Surrcndcrl Lui' down your :irmsl , . Cl7llI'1lgCUllN II: lion t tulk impossihilitiusl Ililslcl' XYHVIQ I-HI' St. IDCICI' Nloiiitor: .Xll thost- who lmu- spt-cizil slips pllss out ui order with vour row :X flloiiux' Ixllllillln' Proposition Ed: Xxrllllt :uw you taking lor your Cimltl' Rt-tl: VVh:it'll lol! ul'l't'I'lI1t'f 'N I I H- tl --1 i ' w .., YW? ' I I i .u4vuf:5'lY 5x ii- L+ I O 0 0 55' O 0 QI C2 .': i 09000 2 , N to 0 flivgii R. U Z it T ' You Czuilt ridc Il hicyclt- without hciug 11 rrcstcd . How is thgitf UK-ll yould hu zlrrcstcd for peddling with- out is :1 Iicui ie Page Tao HI1lI.fI':'.Il .Q:'l'E'lI I r vs 1 -1 -f ,--- ,-f gi-JI' fi - . : , , ,' -ff, , -'14 ' -f P Mary Had 11. Little .lflllf-1' 111111 Jllllli' lifrlf' ffrmkr, Ylhl'-1' 1u'r1' lin' gf-1'11f1'sI '11'111', H1111 zufzrrz shi' 'rcwzf fn 511111111 rnfli zfny, Thf lifflf' fffiffks 11111 gm' .Mary 'TLVIJ I1 lazy girl, .Yo 111511115 did ffzr 141111-ru, S11 'rchfrz tlzr unnir up Ilfffl' ,fzlzfwf H1'rfiIfl1' ffmfflit flirf gal .Mary thru funk all firr tfqtfs, Hwr marks '1L'1'rf' -z11'r'r 111741, ffrifl' irvlifrz flu' fakwr firr ,iziffjrrfs Ulfl' H17' lifflr' ,fflflkf gnl H111 IZUIL' flu' .fzminiwr Illffflfflf arf fzfrf, If shi' 'z1'r1rki11g flirulzgfz? lf 1'll-mir' jvlfzfr fllllf .llfzry -rL'rr1f, Hwl' ffttlw XYUIIAIV rlirl gm' ,U111'-1' zcfrzt up 171 tfif' nltif, ffm! -zuifli Il f11'11rr-1' flII'U'IL', 111111 flu' 1f111'k1',ff t'f1l'IIl'l' tlzrrf, .IIVST ffiw Iffllldff diff tg fff. l 'Amy wisdnm is leaving inell' he cried as the dentist pulled nut his tnnth. ti' ' ' - - ' .', ', , 1 4'L'f 3 FN 0 X W 2. EQ-i ' lil WH 1 l Wallis 1 , ' llll K Al. ,-X Hatter nf Liiczitinn First Prisoner: XVell Pzird, what grnunds did they arrest you on? Sec-iiitl llriswnerz Lincnln llllfli. ln this secluded spilt wgis built :1 lndge hy A Chieftain rudely C-'instructed uf mziterinl near- est :it hzind. 'lihere was xi ruling chirp, ngnned Gmzin, XVlinse desire it was tn gn rminl, Sn he went nn gi lurk ,limi XKT11Sl1lI1gIUIl Park, And there hc was tnld In keep miwinl. lkliltlretl Xxvlllfl is ll Scniiwr fail' U'ith pearly teeth and wnndrtins hzlir. 'Tis ll simple tzile She never did fail Fur she did :ill her wnrk with the utmost Care. A Puppie-Seed Horn 'liencheri Vklhnt kind of 21 roll did Bill liziref 1111, it s terrihle clnnhing tht-se ridges. Student tin zistnnishment 1: U'hx' it didn't tt' v - --av Y nh, that s tht- hill 1:1 lt. snr :iny thing nhfiut his hrezikfzist. f'11if1 Tm 0 ll1z11iI'r1.l lillffllfffl .Y ,Y E Fifi ,,T 4?f Ax'S'?? -Tf'?:v'TQ! f :'QFiLlngt'4i f77??'Sf .- sv 'ft . . ' j V s if u-E. K-ee me zu fa -Susie? IU Books and Authors Cotton hy Behling. Stick to It hy Birr. Head Covering hy Bonnet. The Undefeated hy Champion. The Evil Effects of Ice Cream hy Cohen. Save Qur XVild Flowers hy De Forest. The Knockout hy Dempsey. Coarse hy Fein. The Trouhle Nlaker hy Ford. The Big Boss hy Forman. Adventures in the Arctic hy Freas. The Questions hy Gess. Rain and Snow hy Hoel. The Bear hy Hug. Klusic hy Horn. Uncle hy Knies. Three Policemen hy Kops. The Sharp Blade hy Kuehn. 'Fhe Highland Girl hy Lass. A Study of the hloth hy Miller. First hy Last. Pie hy Mintz. The Hoarse hy Nehs. The Big XVoolworth fllystery hy Nickel. The Young Klan from the Arctic hy Nort- 2111. The Value of Sanitation hy Nunwash. Riding on the Air hy Otto. The Get Away hy Quick. Consumption Among the Chinese hy Rice. Birds hy Sommers. The Onlooker hy Sterr. VVater Foul hy Swan. VVhat it Nleans to he Clever hy VVitt. The Beast hy Vvolf. Victory hy YVynn. T! S 4 EL iiceg :'5w lgigi The jiri' 111111 l1lI7'711'I1 ffzf ffzv'-long rzigfzf, x'1f ffzfifffiug rear rfn11ofi.ffzfzf quite, Il' jnrzffuf refzmz aslvvf tfzr czzmr, Yfffrrf our rciffwzzf zz lIIfl77I1'7lf,X ffllllif, E.YCELSIURi' . ' There was a young lady named lickles YVho tried many methods for frecklesg But the lotions revealed Yvhat they should have concealed, And with freckles her face remained speckled. Hints from Domestic Arts Department Tin cans make lovely receptacles for ashes, false teeth, face powder, Howers, etc., if covered with cretonne or other tasty materials. A noiseless soup spoon has just heen invented to eliminate the howls and groans usually accompanying the consumption of this liquid. A metal device, just fitting over the thumhs, has heen invented to eliminate the inconvenience caused hy hiting the thumh while eating corn on the coh. Discarded sugar howls have heen used to make delightfully useful electric light shades. They diffuse the light. Spiked shoes succeed remarkahly well in eliminating accidents due to slipping on highly polished Hoors. If a cover is crocheted for a galvanized hucket, the latter may he Filled with sand, placed in the parlor, and used when needed as a fire extinguisher. Page Tito H1i11.irf.f.Yifzrlfml I mm'mfAW'rA'fA'NNmfA'NfA'm'rA'NNmmWH ,N AUT0f5I2QAl3EiQf5 f II'PA'FSR5R5F5PR5PR5?A5b'5Ei5E5!A3FA'PA9FA'2'A9FfN?A?A'ill l,lAUT06la,AlDHQ.10 I T 1'iEl7i'17'TmFTAf-YA lL,LQg,,,,. , , , ,, I Hi? vt, b A-.313 -f Q, in V- . xiii 'ff - it -53 F K' .ix .P I f Ce if ,. 5 : f4 Eta-.1 35- f? ' f ? L ' 3. '1 U ,.gs-A.-,N is 'W I Q- iigax- BL lff'-1, I'Q3,J'?3-Qlbvxiiq' ' 14 A Page Eiglffeezz GUY BANNISTER COMMERCIAL River Falls Normalg Lawrence, A. B. Entered VVashingtOn '22. HILDA BEAR COMMERCIAL VVhitewater State Normal School, 3 year Coin- mercial Course, Entered XK,2l.Sl'liIlgI0l l '26, VVILFRED BELLEAU ENGLISH VValla VValla College A. B.. VYhitinan College A. B.5 Manitoba University A. 31.5 Chicago Tfniversityg Marquette L'niversity, Entered VVashingtOn '26, EDWARD BERO iX'1ANL'AL .ARTS Bradley Polytechnieal Institute5 Apprenticeship Toolmakers' Trade, -L years. Journeyman Tool- inaker and Diernaker, 3 years. Entered VVash- ington '16, QTTO BIRR Civics Ripon College A. B4 University of VViscOnsin NI. A. Entered VVashing'tOn '26, LISLE BL.-XCKBOURN PHYSICAL TRAINING Lawrence College A. B,g University Of Illinois, Entered Whshington '15, RALPH BLAIR COMMERCIAL Hillsdale Normal, Entered Washington '23, NTARGUERITE BLEYER COMMERCIAL Milwaukee Normal. Entered Washington '23, ALMA BOUNDEY ENGLISH Lawrence Collegeg University of VViscOnsin A, B. Entered VVashingtOn '12, CZARRIE BROXVN COINIMERCIIAL Spencerian Collegeg Vtfhitewater Normalg Mar- quette Universityg University of VVisconsin. En- tered VVashingtOn '20, H'rmm'mfm'VA'fw!fA'NfwmNNfA'fA'rA'NNm'm1nl A A A AUT0l5l?,Al3EIQl5 f HIrmmmmmwfA'wNfxvmmvmm'rmvmmm'rm I A AUT013l2pAl3IGIQl9 ,R Wm so QW Q' O xo V Shag? VJ P .I M-1 4: x E ei ' .f X ,I ph ,Ji f . . ' V 3l!. MBML, Q- If , I fx Ll ' in 1' ,'u ' Nix X 3:5 ,E EH rn' SW ' TTS .. 'I l 1 mit , - ' 'r .ggx 5 fb.. '-mff1!IIlsiH:r:1:f2:frf .. nh' 4 :f-: jr.-5-?f4','. -.G Tru: .-,Lf -:az-1 v--P X-' TAM-1 x' xlf .--Away 1- -,af ., wif, V' ,. . 'Lil 2 fp.. , . ug fr 'pl' fu' .vga ,W,g,.'1l-, ., .. X . i F ,WAI N QI, + . sr .- . -. 1, f -.gf Y-. y v w -. go M ,5,zv:1f:.' L .1 3'i , . f. ' f. ,pe ' I-rf'-ff':'iQ fy' J.. ., .rv . -fa ' ' '- 'H 'Z-'5 -f .x'P:f'X5' .f. : 1'5'A'-Y'-DL 7 f YA - 3-05-,Vo I I 55521, I if sf A: ,35Q:!,,,.:g ' x n ' ,, , vr wgfa. .w,:J'1z.. .1 f . QL. . u ' '. KJQ, Hj, W ' f 'MV V -f-i?,.'GL7I 6iyf 'Q 5,1f ft 1 V, 1, 2' . - E1 1 . ' : ww- nz -A V- was-'L s 1 1 . . 4 . 1.. 1 , ,aww I. 1 A -. 3Q,'f..-5, -..f . Y, Y ,Y-if -w!3.4p-4.: ,'J.v.,,1,L.g 1 , ' 11 .f-,, 1+ f'i::-3-f.f-vwfwf .gf ' ' ,, . .A fr, 1 -1-,f -! 2'--vp L',L,,,, xiL'.- n - w,---3 z- -x 5 f ZA -- x . -.rf -.5111 ,xg . ..k. q. b .' ,,---',-H . 1 4 .. rx-c ,S J llfg ' .. 5- , ,A , -- .4 . 3 ,fwgna 4 , i ,.. QL- , 1 3.-in A ll If ..',, I K K 1' ,-,veg j, Al , A1 '- , ' H f :nn , V, 5 ' ,t',,', A .V 1 -' -, Yjrgi ,K A -Mn' - ,nw-, ' ' vpn- I vi.r'5.3 'v.'Ar. -- J,,:l,.w,3 Q. f' M J if 11. Y Q. 1' '5,1Qf , X, Q, -.ff , 1 Tu., 7' -V, , ,. ,L . J ,I W. A ,V f' -:Z lmhpq J g.. Mifigj, ff l. ft' .A 5,7-F N .:4 : ,.'1' ,i KL -- 'H Q f fGQ',.' 1 E W A v. , 5 -5 Q, I , .Z -,fi it- 'Sf W.. ,.5.. NM 1 V , gs. I , ,H ff :. ff-.hwy - Vina: Lyn- ..: ' g,.,,'f . 5134 'JC H-2 V: ' 'hi HY' 1 ': fl:-I L . Jistffi' ' .T -- 5- J.-L 1 L 4 1 WJ' ' iff? . 19 ' 13, :fi ,f,5a'.'g:.-t ,.',, Y. H ,L ,. .' .515-'51, In V !Hk'.jA i. . ,,5 .I .I,.qf,5 uv .. ' 5 1,53 Nfl ' !.,,,qui '..' v f'., 'rl ', , Z' 'Q '. . 4. ' .h' . A . ., .7 J - '-1 . - - .I-Y f- ' pg v .' .' .'5.,',' - Q' an -' . , -- 1 . 1 , 'fs 'fw .gf-, lv -4' . F:qE:1'Tv1,tf ' V 1'.f-34.- ' ,- , 5 5 w,:', - 'A .'J'f1',1',. 4, Q,-ing +-r,,,.. ,,a-,. I., 4 , A Nvtffl 'fm .I V, V K. Vg ' xi, ,Nm 15, -.lb-,lisa ' 7 5 - J 31:7 - V Q .. GQ, LH. If , 0,713 V , ' 3.5 4 ,,Qf4,1'-5Q '...:,', m 4- A, 5. ff .- ,P ' ::.,,. if R -. 552, Wx ' ivy . 14.4 ' . A ' - , ' ' '.-1 H 'J 'E ,7 'f2'! ,g.:-.f-yy, wr: ye 4- ff ' - I if , ,va V 1, ,., , 11,---1 w, ' A .V -V . I! 1 , . 51, r .I L.,-A fl, V1 '1 V- ,TY .wen QQ-cL,v,+.: '. ,, '-,. , ' .,f-nf V-4, . , ' 5 14 ,--n:g4- 52.3-m.4, K.. '..u',..f . gs, , 3, ' 4-A I . A - Urytfy 4 ghffgif 'F -J , . '-11 ff .'5i'.. ,En 'n H V 5 ',Ll ' ' , .-,fr I' :V , r,5'.j' -,SLM ' 'M' ,-vgvii ,. -3, .' - .1 ,r xr.. J-pwjli-J, 'V I .-lc '51-rr, . -. .'-' . -' 7'--'.'.,.N 'I V- ' . .- -5.5 ,Nh A V ,, q.h.,M... A .. x N Q. ,:. . ' ,ss L 13 A -,:,g,L,?g isps.- 51 I, .gh , 1 4 gm. , u -1- .-114. Q4 4 f 93-5 Ins. :, - rib Kwik- KQISIQAR .'-',- A ., ' 'JY-1' T55 f' Szejc-S .,! ,Ig I .III infix If: II - .' Y' -4 - x .wjjflft-. Q if Qn.,f,e1 ' j5ff'i,fQ:.:-g,II , I I I I- ..: lI- , 'Q-f.v55IiIw,5I2 gi' .4 -T ' .gf I 5' f ' -gunz. '5frf.r4'9',f.!'LFr6, . 1, . -I,.-I In 2' - 'f g'5z'1'- :g,- Q51 , - 55' I .5-35:3-fX?,'.,1QQ-mil, S, .f ' . ff., ,'-:LI .,-.x',:. 1, hr, .I ...I . Ii,-y ,rpffgf 5.1 I, IB,y7...7f-ji.,.kQf.1.I , I -,- -QII - ' ,I ,gffil I. -5:1-, -.fe-' '- Sz, 's 1 .5-3 i,s.5k6'S'1+,:1J. g'..4! 5'-'rg' -li--.-1-5 ' f -,: '-- 2 iw-5, ff-5A'rS 1,a1'5f 'l5g-q.ff1'bf-1'-Af' - .i?,.q .. . :f.:,..iq-'sp--x.. -11.0. ,V ii! 5: ,,. r,.-I-415. ,,-. 1 ,.g,c.'Lq-lj. ,, ,NU II,1qv1.-,--,ix H3g-- A Fo .fifdfjiw -vwQffJ:xp-wvvUH-. 1 1 4- P -3564'.fg-fs ssagg 5-5-Q 415:-:'4.-'-W2----. 7?1L?'1Lx3' ',--W1-ff-f-'g. gf I k , I., , - ,I gj,:f-ggsfgcggjgifg fI.:kg:3i5,g: I5 4- ff? 's. --f 2. Miers- 22isf--1 i,?f-ew':1'1f.5f..- . f f ' -- '- -:.-fLa:ewf'- f.'-1fw.-.a.-eH- . 1' Q - ff f .- 11-M .. 4-Q..-.-5--..f.-r ,g.---yf.'--....,e.,- N, 2- - .. K g 'II --J' 1 -j Pyxef I f,.7:5ij2I5i ': '..-.J 'iff 1 I'- 1575 '1'fff5:: Ig-w Iff'-'i, L'I--I . - Y- as 'J law? Q-.,gy44?I9su.i:Eif4-55-i-gfw'3553.51.,a-f'::.-. ...-ff'-gg.--s. ' ,. 2 1 . , - 411- ig,'543i 3, -f '5f I- '55 Q QE9JL'dgf3s5g:21 4?i f7: W- 555- 3'5'itf':'7-Q-if' W5 -1- - Y.. - -. ' Wg.-4,.ff3gf5gg..g-, Img.--fag-fri.--1-gg -II' 35.-f ,if 'l .. 'ff 532- 55 '- 1 L- F-' .19 'JF' 5 2.-,F 4 'iff-J'-5.21-5.51'Q'f A H '- ' -- ':.' fx' 'L : ' .gj qy ' 4, iii,-Q?Ig9g.fjj,f5F..jg'I,''-fx...- 1--ig?-24-ff -1 g . -ir x .. f I' ,. T 3 '5.',gf!15'5g--:M---2,9 ..- '99 -. -fkfsi,231-'fp-fs'f?19 ,Iy2'pe'.ff2 .' q11? 115- .45-4 '-,.'e'.. --21: ' -- ,. 'X ' 1 . -- ' -9- 49 - -4- 153 Rflffl'-'ii'-1 Qs. 'f'-' JV' L ,-'f' - :X5h '. fp-f'5nf? 1 mir-' .4rf1 5r .. rf al -' JN - ' QW Jg. 'VwmWnEq,w?'Xf?jff,, iff -.' ' - fe . f-.em gg .',5 f74's-'f-ifykf-yzff-mf - f QI If. -Ii - I I .Q I . .. -I'IIb,iI3I,IgII,I.-Eggs I . III.IIIIIIII.IIIIII!-III,I5,IIII,4.I?qj-II5'fIII,..Ijp-5 -,QI II I -I,,,-, .I I -rf-.Sff:.'- 'iglvi' ' 5 4 Q 1,43 R'YCEN-f1eif+Ii'?5K'f'42WZi'5'-?55'7A fgi'G'i'WW' -e. ' , ' ' ? .f -: f' 1, , 1. ,,. .. ,gf Y.. gg 554 -af w.i--ZH!! g' 5F',.,,, , .- 42,3 ,g,.S-,i:l2.:'gn't,zi:g 15- ,1. n. . . -z' P QI ,I ,Is -75,3 wg 5 -ff W- I I ,, P.9.Jf.-,E-tIEIgII26V:I'fIIIJI,l?II55f,IIIIiI:,-WIff9.g4I3-MI,,.,'1-q.,fAfjf,,.--:-. wi., ,v,. H. 5,,g I I 1-fi f- - -. 'I' -7:A'Q-'rf' ' fehfgp :Z f- -1 5i- 'f-4 -7-52,3 1,f :'f2jf1---'F'-1'55:-1.5 'Q - 'f 'P.f-1 3' - -5'..f'- U ' -'12 iw- . - J: ,Q -I - yu 14' -- .5 s'f'f1'Qg,f',4'111' ,-.2-9 -'.:,, ?t:. 4fA'5','1f-J 'w -' . . . - ' 'kid II, lin ' '- 'J ' fi--,I'1-gf ,' I--. 'I 31 ' 'I5- , ' '5' :?4Q,v'if57'g': 3'I5lI'ff,i1'fgf1',IIfI,U '1 IWyI,ie5QfIgy. 'j -1,'I - I , , 5 . -:YI IIII, , IIE LIIIII 'II IIAIIISSAII.IQZZIIQQ:,iI,QQII.xEI.f..II,.:I1I,.Iff!I,If',III II?..:I,, .I ? f - -' ? - .' ,fl -- ing! . 1' -'Mgt-f .V af If -3- .mf----5 --1-i'-fm-.I-.'---- .-W' 'JZ---'.' w -'L ' -' . . f 1-, W--f A -, QL I ka .qf iw-5-125 5 -' -3ef!E'f-.-sviifwe--ef!--eff--..f.',--' fifw - - J 45 .. 5 . , - Kg -Ekf?f?f..52,XJ5fg ,fgifiifgg.kziifffil-f2f:f':f3.E11-FS'-'-?lf.ffEE'p4i?g.4.f'2'-ff-'Ek --pg- gsififig su 5 1 3 4- 3. ,, M W- fs. HTA -455 ,2..'vvI,5yg45-y1.- -Gfiiggigiif-1'L?'j-,W2-fi2fz'I'4:,5? 49-5---EL- 3'ff 54,5-:-' ,. ' f-1- ' g . . .. 1 .i, v Q B. -.fu Mr.Qi:'1f,:ifvFf-gf?-f'! s--ff-3f:ff'.',,.'H 11111--.--. g -. '2 a ' ,- ' 3? jr 'I .2-54 5 35 5 .-g'..g'f'f ',, EE:-11, 5 I. .Lf wg JY551,f5'g3lf Eig'2IQQf l'i1,-i 3.X5,ff,ff, .3115 lf? V :3ff1Q 'V . - f -5 V 7-gi 12 ' -'A' .5 -Q LL.'if'r 1-' '2-'if-lQ..!f'54fff.'5v3f5'-wa 4'fW? ' -'.- '-45' I I 45-sgSI.IIIi,IIA5I.. 5i II- I I ,N I,IIQII I I,IIIIIgI.I,IIHI51i:IMgQI!.IjII::I4III Iiiigg-MI.IIII,'1I-I-.MI .lv I , I , . II . I I',--fgjyrfg-wI IIIIIIii,5zig'Igj2.Qgfilgg,gz'ffig-1w15IIsZIQAQq:' If5I!51i:Q.gl-fI'!.I-I.. ,,I,E., I 1 I f ' -12 '1'2 !-'AK 7' f 1: 1-fb ' w I-4. 1- .4 fi:-I :i'43Qf'--,tg-'Ei . ,. I..,?I,., , , :, f Igy II9ti - -, I 'QI Q, ,J IJH4? fE3jffgf,?yQ5f3zf4'1f'Ifini:155511,-r.I24..fI IfII:,Z.IIfIj: I... I II-I - if W - 'f WF- .,.- r -J'-fi- 13115- 2-fi-9-f'.rfS-'-P-'gl.Q.f2.::.i--'f:- 2 fa:-'eff-. -- iff' - - 'Q f',v' - 2 -'I'5'i,1 -33' 'MigZf'f?4?ff.-?'f+f'L f5.3f',gif',,1-2-22'-. 'i?Q -ff?-W4 -, I.'I,iI . III QQQIQIriffv-QQ5,-fI'f9l':j,,3l.I.I,IIIII, , ...?1-f1- 'if' . ff' .-fa, gg- -im'-f,4.'f'1'f's.i4z-1-'f'ft'.'---'-.,-ww'1- ,- - 5-, ff ,1, .- -y' gk -.41 .r. e- . , .- 5- .'-lg :VZ -' 1 -11 ieiif...-'t ,f.,tIf.44la-if!!.Fg y',-.g': rg-'ft-1. ,-5'..'- -?y1 ig. ,-.,f.,: ,, --.,.g,g.-wg-'.53k' , f 55,1 Q YG? if--,-1QIf,.fJff.,-Wim'-1':fsd Ifz. -53, II - -. -I 3.1-a. sg.' gs?,ggIg,1,,g- II. ni ,ISL 5Q-?Iig3jg-jZ5gg.If:-Zz..-'--asia.-' 4fQy5:-f1,-- ...--,'.'-. 332 I, ,..5'5i,I.f- II.Q5ggg. , -c1 1I -g'. if '.II5I,IgE'5?-.r.3- H f1ei72Igfg::g, ilffg, 3Y,2:5fg ,7iEi5j2.a:sj,-f-I4,24 !511-'.gi5I,- .55fgf1i'f,Is,',1 f+2w,f,,: N ' :ff- 5 , T-5' Ji, ,315 r' ',m's-.-,121 ffff 'z' 'gishifv ':Z15ff-Egxlf W-Wv'rig.f HL- ,933-5,Qf1:1YS'1 ggi-:Tf '9'-QQ-,Yvfff-,- ',.l5.'g,' -I '.- L ' 5, 55-.Ei ,.'.L-3338-32 Z -3' . A 'gi 5? ,:?'5'.3IZ '?Q xflifillh .S!?.f,n55 I-fy. ,mg J.,-QQ IQQM QQ! .f,,:p'g:5-!2:-1TJ'ff41I- , H f 'f'- 1 ' 1 Z- H ff: 7-M' ' 'X j'5' ' :? N5 '75 3 -v' wifi -f f2f3'WfiZ2g9r33! f'Ji1P5i1-2fv'- 1g'9'f.':'.1'sg5'.-A --5-.1' .fi JL A. 4 7- , ,-- . -. - I - f .. x : . 4 517- ,w qe ' J:, -, ,. .w :' -, '-1-,www-,5x,:'.:1.f-Q..-r'.cIf.-. ...- gmc.. :,1- ,.--,I:.,I-I'.1-:..:- gl .,f. 1 ..,, .. 1 Sig!! ' 5?44':IE',, 595 I lf ' -!' .zeI . 2' YF ' QQYFWQQM. Zin-35.,I,Ex-Zigaigfl-'Iii- jggfgfIfG-my:1,Eg.j,-,5y'5--5'.f-g,jI,'ggI:x.:f-. , gg-,,.+.,fg-.I w , 5:14.-'rf :Wi - ' -Q 1- 'ff -5 1, 44 5:55523 g 'gE1-'lfffffgc-,F-,4 i'gR,5f3F'iEfW-,,'Qf.'-f5.Qf'f5:QH'F'v.lefi'ji-5fI'.'k -2 , ' 'gag H 45,'-JN-f J? '-3 '.3.u Q ff-p,.,K4wwf-Qgfq-Cf. gv,wv.-m'--- H ., . I, f. ,,,-,,- . .,.,, .. ,. ,gg fa - jN,,,. .nd .V -1,1-3151... .pg -,E .f ,-Q,-.vfy-.1g,w-,M-, .4 ,,1.- , -.. ... j.,g,2g iz, J'-,ffl f-f-flwg ii, 2351 2 ,-Hp, 9 ,uf-L f-gig.-,-1154-'milf 191- -mug'13153.-Q--1-g'..Z3-:'.'-1-'J.,j:'-' 1' 5' 'M - ' - .,?., ., 4, -pg.-..1l.h-I -- -ff -, -A - 1.1,-QI . -' ,...g.-QI, if-p,!.--. -. ., .,-,.,A,,!..--.'1.-...N -.. .Z -, ..-, . f ' if . ' W-g'Afi9'f :ff ' 2? ..Q:.isz-ww---Q-.-iv.-fzgr , -gig- ' -L ff' 9559? ' i':',f1-- f Q99 n g fix-. 9 du i? ,, a 5,5355.f,.gga35.2.f-sm'III,Q:gyfg,s.f.,,q I I--,Ni-. .yn 5 , ,, ..-, -- ,,, . -' I .. 4- . LI..-,g,e3,. 4- A- ,'y,:,g - -,.-, ,I ',-- - ., , fafiw . gl 4- f' ,:-f ,f Eg f .fi 2.--,.'lii'fYs44?f',7::'F::l' ?4?'5?'11,-'5'.1'9?ff'-'-'fs -Q'-1-f -:fbi --7--':'7,'-15.2-' 1-5:3-, , - '-'. - . p- -I5I'..- JI- , 4'- L - ng, -1.?,g:f.j,I-ml-i.g,.5If-kifg-,-5-,-ig ---..-II-1. 1. - -I, If v-ffU Q'-fqwfgw mfJwf--W-1 --.- A - '?ffkf1ag2f.'2-.'-in ' -5 -1- -4 Y 3165.12-2135- .s-2:f.a1-J--1'.W-.-'. .- ,,I FIIII ,IRI I f.,.fII '1 -.I .. II .- df- IIIII .,,,rI :',,g.1II-gISgygI,,, IMwig?-.y7I:II',iI,gIi1gI,I::-.I IIIII.I-fIII,. - 'ff -i?5'f.f 25?-f f - Q-1' ff- ..1?5--1 sv '- J.-54,595 -2-f wigbfi-.'4Efg'gf!l5-f-H-.f,1i--w'4f-H-Sf'-f..2.lhe1'1'.5, -. . .1-sf - U - ' 5 ' ' -- 3' .r- '-P? 1'-5 i f JT ? - E V' ff V 'L '7 f','.55 ?.H'?- -,NES 5..':'':ff5 1 4s'1'4'-T315 5-:?f'7bf'l li '-5 ::1'.i:'-V: 1 , . .1 .,,, . - -j -I. f . . - ' -, . ,x , --.II a aw:-' 'gl-I'. I.:-2, .'::I-5,-, E- ,I g-.I LJ.-.-f..g I.g.--Ig.:-5-if-I1,' fl 12- ,Q - . if--L,m w1l'W?v V x3g9J,QKhp 'i-sf.jfy..y -f un , I i .- we .ff ,Tm 55-if L,M-2.,g,-,'nJQta.f4,5-g..-f---Q -fgztff.. up a .ff--f W ' if ' - -- 7 ?5Q1I 1 7 4, 1 ,ff 'J' I.-Q2 1, 'fl I,-Q, '1,.,3.,?1ii5?-ifzffjf ji. iIijsgilgiigiizlz,5f,f,g.?'5ZP3.jjgI7hfg- 2.I-'ffl ,lglgf I . ' , -. r - - ,- ., - ,. - .- ' - f,, ' . , z'- ',.,a,, .-.-,.-.,...:,f, ,-1 7-z -' ' .5.I':.--f ':.. - .-- r . -- . - Q ' iV'QffEffUfi-nfgifffgr WW 'filfiifwiifi--21iiUi'?-f 1z-'mm' 2'--W 'r 1. ' 9. 'f -- 51 H 'ff H 2' .g.' - ' 'f' '+- 4.9.23 1Q?2 .ff'- ' - V: wi -gg:q,'-- If!. 52.e. 1251135',15.'3 'f:Z X Q-Q' 5: 'L-Z JW V . - f 4 ,eff ' -'sw -fe Q.-Q.--2-1-fw' -f.-':af..-4----:smQ.---s---z--w f - , I II ,??IIII:.III.,.:-gay? I I I I-III? ...I Img 4Q':IIi',gyIQFIg-'SQIL -1 G'-I 222532,2Q1LI?igII1iI'iSFI-IIIIIQIII-Ia: Ig? I,- -nb -- mf-ff 'f - n Ig A n ALI Ffh,-J ' L-fn' 12II?.-I'iII3gi,:+'-xiggggyiiqlggf'iff:-.I'I5,3S',lII 155:33 M355 .IE .I..Ig.:5.I -- . I ISI II,t8,ge1,3I,: Q. q4Ip.g!,.,1,,5,I ghjfiffg ., gsgfpr133-:IAJQQXIPI-v.III'g'I3I,g5IIJg3-3...'--.,j'5iI-QIGI-4-.Q-IQ,-.I:I.z:II.I-g:If'IIIIIII,-I 3Igg..II -..'I -bg II 5 .- . .yffffi-SWWQHMffxgfiifzpfowff, 1- G 'R' f,.j - 4' -,' ' gfggegi. .I5,,','. f Miyagi-5?.fQ4',i-'wxflfuiii-'v52'QI2f-4-53.-146-I.:ggrgc-,:.3f ,-.iw-4?'!5'i32'ygrfyf ff' L. l p' f' ivdfgii- .-Sa-.Eff -Wi-fii-,5F ifg: :23ff'f1-PfJr:2friQ55132--572.1 f.iE5-r?if :4.fY':f.' -ff. 1 ' -' -' ' 'f 'r',,H4- if-ffrigD1-.-IEW?-.4fM..f3Q. -iii-1e12-9--2'-4-his-222:25 1g:: 52-ia'-I-a'-.H-'f5'1-Q-V A fi f wav : ' - . f. vf'-g:f?-'5f'sz-'ff-fi-y,f.erE'f-Lg?-'Z-fw--.2 -G--3-:'l P- za.- E? i . '4 ' A'-fr A L f'--.1'3fi2f 'ff i55jf-G'5'g? 'H5'i:3g?Qi4 ?M:32:Jfvif''ft'ix'f4f',--'': d'-ELS:Qi.'..1'- Iff:gSl-'fI.'7t7f'J'4Qf -'fff-V' f . IIA, ,.g. ,f I 3 , J Yfq--I , ,4,I 4 W. ,7I,I. ,W I, Q-:.,t.I,,-55,w,II,.-hyp: ,fi-,I I--5 .qI.,,:-,lr-iIffI0I,.,I.,lI-15 , ,I ggi.-g .,.:,IgI,I,f. g.. g.. .I .- .Lf - I r.. eq - Y- ' la-iw J? Lwf4?2ff-f-.Qi-'vie'a.g:,3f'fy-..f-..x....,-. 1.1 'f '- s I . .3 .Iii-9Iif?iII., IafffII.,g4,4IfgfIIggI,HIIII,vIIiffM,gfIZ,r'ij:,jIQg.I1.yf.F-.g',II-.III35'Ij,:II.'j..I... ,I, C ' I -me-2 756- 'f 2'.-Q1.:.f:i5r-fiiqiivlwf'fl ?zr?i:g.'fwf.-.S-W...--2Q: . - 2 . 1 1--. II -- ,. I I - II ,I-,g I IN II.I,,a , I,,.g-:'.'5Q -I-. I.-EI IAI-w:IfI II,gg:,I-L zfjI,.., If III-,.II.-fI .I K II 4.-if if 15359-1 'fM-2'fgj-f?ff.r.f----'Q-' .- ' -. - ' ' ',. 44.2.1 -F1 'f 1 W11+ .?6 w- W'4'LrWf'1'i. - .'-': I'---- .-f, .'.f -. jgi-13-.-gf 1133-- 7Ff'ff-1 3-A-',,1 -A-'-i.: -'V ' - -If .. ,-. .-,nag .9-,I -, farz, ,. ,, Nw. QI-ii W., -- ,. l,.g4.-I-,--4.-!,,1f-iw .. -- .5,, --, , -. 1 - - '., T ,' '.-ffF7'4l f , '.5'-L-52612--f Y UW'- 5'i'f-sf-nil! -':',1'f'f-12'li-'-714'-ig!-:?S P.2'i'I, 'I--'A-'.':3'f'f ' Q',,'1f', 1 fp, f'- 125, .., vu, ..f auf -p Q.-P-1 .nf ..'1w. '-.. .--Q ,,. ----gl-,J .: . . 'f.,i41f,.?y- :,g4'-af-34.5.5-'.jf5f,s, '1:,,f-rpz.Jig.:2.:f15':.5,i,5'f-i1fi'5:..5hfe:-'QgQf..',.l'-.1-9-pg. gnwg., '-5-1 .1 ' nag!!-,QI-iI9.,5 ki-,IIII ,,9:.I,..IIIItaII- IpI,g,gqy5N1g3,,,,?,II.,g..j.II?-I???I.I,..5: Q .iI.IxI,I.III5I.p1-If.,,I .IWIII-QI. 29.13. III.-.I. -,I .:, ?,,II II. if 621 ,,1Q,IIL.'IgIif-13 gf31,.iijf.jiII3g,i5 9f'1I1rgIf 1.fQ'l11:ZI .1f.I5253Q1'I:Lf:-2I,LgZf,. -,-',,v1,-5221-,'-'. ,ygrf-SI'-1 3-Ej.5j',1-lf, '.1.T if y '- ' 'rc .mp !wf'f'if.64'1w2w, -14.21-1:'3..1--riff-:.'. W-f.?': 'a '- -. - . 1 -g'U-5.--IIN fff:K,'b-x,f'f--,'pIIfw': yzfi 'g. :' if?-- -' x,:',1-,. ,. , .2-r3-'i':'3-gif.. 151Q,,'1P-'1'.- .If . .'f' ' y 1, -1155 f?:f,4'34?'Iq,fi E' ,:I,Q.I.gf.ly,.. III ,Q fQfIgQf,' If :I--I-,iv -I-4-TF, I,wj 1,32 ,- -:'If'.-:5,,'II 'I?- ,I 'IX I, +,.:I ' '. qui' 1-vp -----X - .,-.4. w-.h4.1.H--4...4-av.. -.,u- v ..v,,..4 . . I- 4 ggII.IgLI,mI1IJI.I,.I.5Iq3 355: 5 j,jJgIfQ.i-1 Is.:-,II,:I1Ig,I,Ig...'I.i,':.,IIIfII'.,, yI,.IIItI.-g IgjI-,I-.--,II-fII3 , -5I,II,i.I,II I . ' ?Fifi2.12fJ-H-Ls'-Hu'-fs? -s4a ,ffr'1.'-1-vi2'-'f-'-5-I-'vi'-5 -.31 - '-Mfligz. :j'.:,,gjf'iQ15j,4. 'SJW 1: :I-'1LMf,!',9.?'fIf' if '-Q -T. I' F ' ' :' ',S. 'feg , I ' , 4- I- l'.f.m.,.ff,ju,,, -.1113 I ia.-1, '.-- ,I ,. ,,15,-,- 35.1, ,,.j 1 ..4 - kwa. , - ,. . . --.-,yr -. .-. '- .N W'J?Iq!mII5 I ' -If-s --'- 1: -9.1.11-?.-1-Y-+.....f' 1: -- , Y ' - -,I, ,,.-j,,.v-1-.-.',.:.--,-,g. NA, ,,,: , muy--. .- .I I . . -.1---mfg -:IfI451I.,11Ij 5:31 ,5'f'.I 3, I .,4-,-,-15'-.9 I II 1. 1 -g,I.g,+ -Q -- it 39-..II,,1' II'.:I Iqg, 'iff Q'-. pI ' f. ' .gi-Z 1. ., I- - 'M'-4-1.q,x3'j-25.9. Iggy:30.315-,'.,.1,', 'v ,, Ifjg--, - K:-' ,- ' .- II-fi1I',-If IMI 1IIIiI'.,':I-'II--II',-J I ,. II4. f..- .I III -II.IIII:I , I II - IEIIIIQIEIAIQTIIII 1 II I. I : - -'-3f,Gvfff,.' ' - ' fffgf.f'1--3- FQ ' ., II4gIII! II,:ZaIII-- III If ,I , :E1f.- ,,-4 'I ii, ,- -v :gl 5.9.1.-. I . 'J' L 'fy 4, . -',:.,- ,III , .3 , 7 MIG? ' II: ' I is I ' . I. L - , Wfizfafgx . IRIW , ,II .AW -II, I, . aug -4 . '- -P -'57 -J . ff-P. 27 71 i'34 .-f.yIWi,1fgA II! II n sw. J,--5, , fa' 124.5 :4:f-:- . vi.. .3-112:22-xg.. t - LI I:Ig'-I--QM' ' 'I ,kg...1IIII'I.II III IIIII L-I' ., -f..sI.fp ,gl , gf-....., I ,I---Ii, II ' 'al-ii 1: f, ,. ' --' 'Ll '-,Zn-, '- gf-Iagx,-q'f,fg ' 5' 'QU u . ' If FQ.,-T-J 1,47- . -.I II I ' - I 5 - - ' ' A ' :ggi ..:-g.:zIIfIII7 ' I ' 'I 0 , I . I It '-I,yIf'Qz ' J' Q-, , ..I.: .., ,-.V . ,. sf frffefafffrfifesvgefg ' ' I ' 4 rex. , A 'fCq:3r,-ra.-f,.-J?s.'- fb' 'QQ QQ-A, 4'l9 ,,'Y14g1 if 'li Q les gxiif' 'itz P5-cf-C If ai- , .-E, tl. A If rL--e.S4:fe.L- HARRY' BROWN NIATHEMATICS Ripon College A. Bj University of VVisconsin M. A. Entered Vllashington '20, WALTER CANDY lVlATHEM.-XTICS Beloit College, A. B. Entered VVashington '2l. RALPH CHAMBERLIN lVlATHEIVI.-YVICS Michigan State College B. S. Entered VVashing- ton '21, REBECCA CHASE :KRT Chicago Art Instituteg Ecole Colarossi, Paris, France. Entered Vllashington 'll GUY COOK NIATHEMATICS Indiana University A. B. Entered VVashington ,20. LILLARD CULYER MATHEMATICS Albion College B. C. 5.5 University of Chicago. Entered VVashingtOn '26. SCIENCE BYRON DEERWALDT Ripon College Ph. B.5 University of VViscOnsin. Entered VVashington l26. ENGLISH KENNE'l'H DEWEY Carroll College A. B. Entered VVashington 'Z3. HARVEX' DRAKE SCIENCE Lawrence College A. B.g University of VViscon- sin M. A. Entered VVashington '21, HENRY ERICSON lvl.-XTHEMA'I'ICS Lombard College A. B.g University of Chicago B. S. Entered VVashingtOn '21. Page Ninfleeu If '-'f'1f,!,S--,S 'jf ffm-2 mvvgfgfiici 173 Tfmr 1':w-ff.. , gi-fi 1 lift 'll 33, CI 'It I R Eg l .iv '- Z' in MY, It 2 L, L if Iytiijg .L t,HEA,..- , fi-, , ' ll , 5 H C, ,. y V,-7: ' 1, ,Q , i f.. E - Page Y'u-efzly ROBERT EVVERS COMMERCIAL Lawrence College A. B.. University of VViSt-on- sin5 University Of Chicago LL. B, Entered lRIl1Sl1lIlgfOl'l '2U. HENRIE'I I'A FAIRALL DOMESTIC SCIENCE University Of Iowa B. S4 Columhizi Universityg University of Chicago. Entered 'Washington '13, :XDELE FALK FOREIGN LANGUAGE University of VVisconsin A. B. Entered VVaSh- ington '21, HAROLD FOUTS COMMERCIAL University of Missouri A. B. B. S. in Business Administration. Entered VVaShingtOn '26. ARNO FROELICH HISTORY University Of VViSconsin A. B.5 Columbia Uni- versity M. A. Entered VVaShingtOn '20, CARL GAENSSLE FOREIGN LANGUAGE Concordia COllege5 University of Chicago Ph. D. Entered VVaShington 'll :XRTHUR GARDNER ill.-KNUAL :XRTS University of VVisCon5in B. S. Entered Vklash- ington l26. ENGLISH HELEN GREEN ' VVestern College for XVomen :L B. Entered VVushingtOn 523. MATHEMATICS EDNA GREGG Marion Normal Collegeg Indiana State Norinalg Indiana Universityg University of Chicago Ph. B. Entered VVashingtOn '27. WALDEMAR GROTH FOREIGN LANGUAGE Northwestern University A. B4 University of VVisconsin M. A. Entered VVaShington '26. A I gi Lg ' ,J , L. ? .g, .- N N if? x g JOHN HAGBERG SCIENCE University of VVisc0nsin Ph. B. Entered Wash- ington UO. JULIA HAMMEL COMMERCIAL Milwaukee Normalg Palmer and Zaner School for Penmanship SupervisOrs5 University of VVis- consing University of Chicago. Entered VVash- ington '20. HAZEL HANDT' FOREIGN LANGUAGE University of Wisconsin A. B. Entered VVash- ington 'lS. EARL HANEX' MATHEMATICS Milwaukee Normalg University of VVisCOnsin Ph, B. Entered Washington 223. ROSE HELEN HALTER ENGLISH University of Vtliscorisin A. B. Entered VVash- ington '2 3. NELLIE HAVENS PHYSICAL TR.-XINING Fort Wayne Normalg Gymnastic Normalg Har- vard University. Entered Washington '23. HAZEL HEALX' ENGLISH Simpson College A. B.5 University of VViscOn- sin M. A4 l'niversity of California. Entered VVashington '21, JOHN HERCHER COMMERCIAL Milwaukee Normal. VViscOnsin University A. B. Entered Washington lllb. CHARLES HOLBROOK SCIENCE Ripon College :L B. Entered VVashington '21, MADGE HOUGHTON ENGLISH University of Chicago Ph. B. Entered Wash- 3 ington 'I 1. W Y Page YYILYIIIJ'-OIIE l'ffff4f'f5743T?ff se? ' 5 ff ? 'f y QQ aeawi-,fiegfgwi I eg: 2512 I. E2 H. GUDWIN JOHNSON LATIN Page Tauefzty-two Grinnell College, Iowa A. B.5 Entered VVash- ington 'Z-1-. ORMA KELYPER ENGLISH Oshkosh NorInal5 Ripon College A. B. Entered VVashington UI. MAY LEE'rE COMMERCIAL Cniversity of South Daliotat Columbia lfni- versity. Entered VVashington '22. HERBERT LOSSE SCIENCE Cniversity of VVisconsin A. B. Entered VVa5h- ington 124. ,ALLISON MCCIAIN NI.-XTHENI.-YI'ICS Slippery Rock State Normal, Pennsylvaniag Uni- versity of Michigan A. B. Entered VVashington ll-l-. SCIENCE JOHN NICCUTCHEON Cniversity of VVisc0nsin B. S. Entered VVash- ington 'l6. PUBLIC SPEAKING of VVisconsin HGWARD MALVLE Carroll College A. B.5 Cniversity M. A. Entered Wlashington '22. DONALD IVIEREEN Stout Instituteg Cniversity of VVisconsIn. En- tered 'Washington '32, N IAN UAL .ARTS :XRTH UR MEYER PHYSICAL TRAINING Marquette Cniversityg Normal School of Physi- cal Education. Entered VVashington 'll HIARRISCJN MEYER SCIENCE Cniversity of VVisconsin B. S. Entered Vllashing- ton 'lS. -v . ,VY Aki u , , JY.,-I . ,yi y Y igg- Ev I YE . 'U' H -F ul-if :dxf J, nf 1 i K1-f.'l-lQ 344 in-. q15J,.1Jf'i2. L, , ,, - - . , -f . - -f-?? .r- I : ,Y , i gi -23,155 Y MARGLTERITE MICHI COMMERCIAL Whitewater Normal. Entered VVashington '26. A. EUGENE MILLER COMMERCIAL Michigan State Normalg Cleary College. En- tered Vilashington 'l9. KARL MILLER SCIENCE University of VViscOnsin A. B.5 University of Chicago. Entered VVashington 'lI. CAROL NIORTIMER PHYSICAL TRAINING University of Vllisconsin A. B.5 University of Chicago. Entered Wlashington ,26. CAROLINE NIURPHY ENGLISH University of Chicago Ph. B. Entered VVash- ington 'I-1. CHARLOTTE MURPHY :KRT Milwaukee State Normal School. Entered VVash- ington 226. LORNA MURPHY FOREIGN LANGUAGE University of XVist'onsin5 University of Chicago, hi. A. Entered VVashington ,25. CLARA NIXPPE COMMERCIAL VVhitewater Normal. University of VViscOnsin. Entered VVashington '22, HARRH' O,NEIL ENGLIsH University of Maine .-X. B. Entered VVashing- ton '20. HAssO PESTALOZZI SCIENCE University of Wlisconsin A. B. Entered VVash- ington '22. age Txeezzry-Mree v .L ,PP if 5 'uf' gm. bw ' f- 1 I , 1 SV. ,Ig ' illltl 1. fl in 1. LAS' -A E.. 254- A 6 1. , 7'7- 'fi.i 2:?,f' . ., 5-Eftg.w-:fr ,W , :pai .fp Q'f?,i47',, ' M- 'n '.-J -,,1'-Lf ,my-A., , QWL if 1- :flux -YE? , 1 - 11 lu Y- 1 ,. . ,,, R - .f 4 f.. -Q.: ' , 'if-L . ,,,, 1 5 W , ,rw '.,w.'-1. , , V I Rf hm M3 , 'f . r '- ' '44 - . ,X . X , 2 - T . . -: 4' 'L ,, ' '4k'lQ',' 3 pam ff, 4 .H 1 , ,, fl Q .4 2. 'f .. 'f a5.- L' A .f . V. A' 1, .' 4' I. W . , Q M f 163'-6,27 . 'fu ' QMHN . N. Allawi .2-'Cf f:'G'f I ,. , . 15 fr 'g1,',zig,2 it ,422 ,5 4l1 .-I ,rg i ' -,Q .Lx E 175-E1 jg 1 f - .- 1 1 ---- '-- 1' .- --M-J It -'f1v- L - 2 L :af 'ii' ' 4,, ' ' in L ' Ligpfi-YQ,-.?f:if f -f f-gt: ' A e ' 1' n. ELLA PHELPS ENGLISH lhzigr 74'l'.f!lIf'1'-fOIlf University uf Wisconsin Ph. B. Entered Wash- ington 'I2. LORRAINE PoLLwoR'I'H .ART VVisuon:in School of Fine and Applicd .-Xrt. En- tcrffd VVIishington '25. ANNA PORTER iX'IA'I'HEMATICS Vnivcrsity of Wisconsin A. B. Ent-:red VV:1sh- ingtim 25. NTILDRED PGTTER DOMES'I'IC SCIENCE Milwuukcc Downer B. S. Entered XVL1ShiDgIOI1 .,5 EVELYN PURDY HISTORX' l'nivcrsity of Minnesota A. B. Entered VVash- ington 'ZIL KI.xrH E MATICS NIETA RA.NXSCH Iinivcrsity uf Wiisyonsin Ph. B. Entcrcd XKY11Sh- ingtun 'l5. MAN UAL ARTS .IGSEPH RAUH Ifnivcrsity uf Vkiisconsing Blilwnukn-c Xorinai. Entcrcd xvL1ShillgfOI'l '20, LEILA RGSENEELD ENGLISH l'nix'crsity of Michigang Fniversity of Chicago Ph. B. Entered VV:Ishington '13. IALVIN RUTENBECK HISTORY Bt-Init Cullcgc .-X. B.g Columbia Uniu-rsity M. A.. i1L1I'Y11I'ii l'nivc-rsity. Entered VVnshington 'l6. NIARIAN SC.-XNLAN ENGLISH Vriiwrsity of VVisconsin A. BJ Ynivcrsity of Cliiuigo. Entcrud VVashington 'l+. 'axle ,tif r . i'zQ?,Q Q' ii we Q,-. , 'LX -4 ' Q x S -A' Q fig. Q1-Y 4 2 P:-1, 7' 45 -. 112. 4 ' ELDON SCHNELLER ENGLISH La Crosse Norinalg University of VViSconSin A. B. Entered VVashington '26. LUCY SCHOENIC COMMERCIAL Spencerian Collegeg Marquette University. En- tered VVaShington '13, BERTHA SENTI FOREIGN LANGUAGE National Teachers' Seminaryg University of XVis- Consing Marquette University. Entered YYaSh- ington '1-1-. HARRY SHOLES SCIENCE University of NViSConsin A. B, Entered XVash- ington '19, CLYDE SIMS LATIN Union Christian College A. B4 Indiana Univer- Sityg University of Chicagogl Indiana State Nor- mal School B. 8.5 University of Michigan :L M. Entered VVashington '26. FRED G. SMITH MUSIC Northwestern Unix ersitv. Entered YVashingtun '71 LILLIE SPIERINC HISTCRY University of VViSConSin A. B. and M. A. En- tered Washington '2U. LAUREN SPR.-XGUE AlANt'AL .-XR'i's Stout Institute. Entered XVaShington '22, ORVILLE STIFFNEY COMMERCIAL Tri-State College. Entered YYaShington '19, INEZ STROHM, ENGLISH Milwaukee Downer :L B4 Columbia University A. M. Entered VVaShington '11, Page 7'iL'i7If,l'-flw. f HFTQFQ ETai???f??f-7fH'1,Z7'w F' 'F'fTf: i' fa. ,ff - 15751 'E , e l ig, pfzfnvi..w73.t..-7-I 1 far- 4- -!,?'r+',if:'.rRQ11:,fE19EI4Zf1'? I I? f H - f E 1.3 ' 3It..1-7-fjmveeff-fi, r5,'2.,e,-2..L..v5'21.4,-4L...t f I - ' J NIARGARET THOMPSON ENGLISH Nebraska State University5 Northwestern Uni- versity, B. S. :Ind B. L.5 University of VVisCOn- sin. Entered VVashingtOn '26, FLORENCE VAN VLIET ENGLISH Vnixersity of VViscOnsin A. B.5 Radcliffe College M. A, Entered VVashingtOn '13, CHARLES VVHITE HISTORY l'niversity of VViscOnsin Ph. M. Entered VN'ash- ington '23. BRISTOL XVING M.-xNL'.A.L ,ARTS University Of VViscOnsin3 Bradley Polytechnical Institute B. S4 Apprenticeship Patternmakers' Trade, 4- Years. journeyman Patternmaker, 4 years. Entered VVzIshingtOn '2+. VVILLIAM VVOODS COMMERCIAL VVhitewuter Normal. Entered VV:Ishington '25, NCPRMIA ZARTNER LIBRARY Milwaukee Public Library. Entered VVaslIing- tun llft. ILMA ZINNS COMMERCIAL Vniversity of VViscOnsin Ph. B. Entered Vvllill- ington 'l3. SYLVIA BROOKS OFFICE Senior Clerk. Entered VVashingtOn '23, ELIZABETH ZIMMERMAN OFFICE junior Clerk. EnteredAVV:Ishington '25. fluff Tetfzffy-'i.r f, ML E L f5p.i , ' 155 Q 'Q zfxy .3 :fi g F - E agx Ll Nw' if I X X k Qh fw m J' M5 'V ji.- - X ' Z , 41' I ' Q , JK' ' 7 -, -A LL- s 44 :ffm 'W f' ff f . : .W ,nn l -i W! vljkwn fg fw ,Wm , - .. MM' ATN .Y Departments r'l- 'LT 'Kr 'zffa -rf' as-i , v. rf 'as 'Fit ff E31 i EY5? ai- ,gprxiii v 5 ,gas 31- s ii-'yi sal'-? i ' ,.. ir' .cf f' ' k.s,1 Y-E! in-'ii G .-'- , i L w' xt 's g ' -es aj i s 4 if - E: ft -4 ' 55.-1' I Q --lfiffs, Mr' 1 s- fs-P 'I' fffatl I is -1' V -L s - J 1 - , - M n X English HIS word may mean nothing to many, hut it represents a year of hard study to the senior English students through the pages of Literature and Life, the new text introduced this year. In the process of revising the English course, this hook was chosen in place of the 'Lhfloody and Lovettfl During the second semester, the Maintenance of Skilll' LM. 0. S. I, a review of grammar and punc- tuation, was also introduced into the senior English course. An overlapping of English VII and VIII was caused during this process of revision, thus making necessary the formation of a special class for those who were out of step with the regular course. This class covered not only the class work in English VH, hut also met during the eighth hour for a special course in English VIH under the supervision of Miss Van Vliet. ' I 7 1' 'Yff H .f .F 4' f ' -'HQ Wm, '- ,A '1 V . ' .i Yi ii, 2 .11-L 15425 17? -. 'ff-'lava 1 '- . . 1, 4: l 1' 4 :y M, M, 2242! ,xi C ' -' 3 , ,Z may -AJ. , A' .in ,, V, ' 'L-ggsfj ' , M W .. 1 1 ff JM' L I it 4 V' ' a ssi -1 . ' f 'Mgr 1.1 ' 4, Page 1' Science N general science fundamental principles that take up practically every important Field of science have hcen demonstrated to the students hy the teachers of the department. In hiology everyone learns why he cannot digest certain foods. lylodels of the digestive, nervous, and respiratory systems were used extensively throughout the year,s work. Dissection of insects, inspection of objects under the microscope, and observa- tion of plant growth compose the hulk of the lahoratory work. Chemistry starts the actual study of the composition of matter. ln chemistry II a study of the art of photography is discussed. The preparation of acids, the theories of Gay-Lussac, Humholt, Lavoisier, Priestley, and Scheele are instructive, but the actual expqrimentation of things in the lahoratory is the fascinating part of the yearls grind. tfyeizfy-ci tffff gg.,-, -ff ff'-527' f2f'EG'ffr'-7: fW 4 ' fi 1 .- 5,75 Q ,Q rg, N -1. . . at A ,rl .pr ' 'Qyf +L, -,- ' ,f.e,A.'Q-tisbjg Y - 'P t '. ,Lj..L,1 .f-stat-1 1.-5 .1 f ,Q fffifvviifkffp gifs -:W i' Mathematics HE mathematics department of YVashington continues to grow as the school grows. There are at present thirteen teachers, ten of whom teach mathematics full time in the mathematics department. Although there have been few women teaching mathematics, there are now two teaching full time. Those teaching full time are Messrs. Allison lWcCain, head of the department, John Hagberg, Ralph Chamberlin, Henry Ericson, Guy Cook, Earl Haney, Harry Brown, L. YV. Culver, Byron Derrwaldt, Arthur Gardner, 'XValter Candy, Miss Anna Porter, and Miss Edna Gregg. Of these Mr. Gardner, Mr. Derrwaldt, and Mr. Hagberg teach only part time. This year room 102 has been set aside as a special-help room for mathematics students. Every hour of the day, except the fourth and fifth hours, a mathematics teacher is in charge to give help to those students who are behind in their work or for whom mathematics is difficult. This plan has been proposed before and, if it proves successful, will continue to be used. L., History O enable the students to solve the problems of the future is the aim of the history department of YVashington High. By studying the economic, social, and political problems of the past, those of the future can be more easily s ilved. The teachers of the history department, with Nlr. A. E. Rutenbeck at its head, include Miss Purdy, Mr. VVhite, Mr. Froehlich, Miss Porter, Mr. Ewers, Mr. Birr, hir. Pfeiffer, and Nliss Spiering. American history is taught by Mr. Rutenbeck, lvliss Purdy, Nlr. VVhite, and Miss Porter. lledieval and modern history are taught by Mr. Froehlich, and ancient and medieval by Nliss Spiering. Civics and citizenship are taught by Mr. Birr, Mr. Ewers, and Mr. Pfeiffer. Page Tcuenii mm M' fr'-if friifae fl'---'ff s- ,- ffofsg..-fMfFe. . . f FZ, - 4f'f1'? 12 . ?' -' 1 . - ff- 'PQ' - 53 xf 4 'f2, . ,4 .af fb 'R ,iiiq ,-?i? dx-'li A 'gf t vs ' J . -' 4 ' :Sgt r l1,A,,m u . f' 'L 'f.f411?'fg:.y '! I' 'Qll Yglfkgek-'feel' -'-'ifik V -54 ,067 Commercial URING the year, September l926-June 1927, the commercial department, under the direction of llflr. Ralph Blair, has experienced several changes, among which is the increase of attendance of the bookkeeping, typewriting, and oHice-practice classes, which caused the addition of two new teachers, Nliss Elizabeth Bear, in the type-writing department and flflr. Harold E. Fouts, a hookkeep- ing and office-practice instructor. lVlr. C. C. Seifert, a teacher of bookkeeping, left the school to teach at VVest Division. Several new classes were formed and room 421 was used for office practice recitation so that room +12 could he used exclusively for lahoratork' work. Foreign Language HH foreign language department this year is definite proof of the success that has heen carried on. It is interesting to note that as many German students are enrolled as French and Spanish comhined. Few changes have heen made in the teaching staff, the only addition heing Mr. XV. VV. Groth, who takes Miss Julia Stern's place. A new first year Spanish text hook has been introduced and met with much approval during the year. Une of the most interesting events of the year in the foreign language de- partment was Open House. A numlwer of projects included maps, charts, posters and seraphooks. ,AX class under Mr. Groth wrote short compositions in German dis- missing some ohjects. Illustrations to accompany the composition were either drawn or cut from magazines. l'a gc Tffirfrt - 1 - ' 4:-f iff! . ,- L lil: r ig f ' aww 'va .' -ff' :.z. ' 1 5 . 1 -1 - 1- x 4-aw ' , ,I ' 1' f fr .., 23131 7 ' it W' f .un , ' M! 'i f ' ' iv L 5'-5 iii qi. 'Z-if ' I 1: fl ,PW . a- as ,, I W I f' lg' f - ,I j Hs , i f A .T j. , fig::..a.,... , V , ' 4 R l us 'QF , nit 31. E-213 'W ' - - I . 'W We 'lf' e f L' 3 vi. W lx 'T' ' .xv , ' rw' 47.-..,.g'fii..lj:,l'g.LL,L,L-K I-Etifo 'viii' Y-: 'Lua' J l f QQ- .- --ii Latin APS, charts, models, samples of class work-these were just a few of the many projects displayed by the Latin department on Qpen House night. Among these was a portrayal of Roman life, which attracted a large crowd, although ordinarily few people visit the Latin rooms. This Roman life exhibit consisted of painted wooden and clay models of Roman methods of travel, a house and its furnishings, sculpture done in soap, modeled Roman coins, writing instru- ments, engines of war, a grist mill, and a sun dial. Students were chosen to explain the nature and use of the articles shown. Another interesting project was an ABC book of alphabet a Latin noun beginning with that letter was the work was drawn in colors. Latin. For each letter in the given, and an illustration of 4+ 'X sr Art DEEPER interest in art has been shown by Washington students this year than ever before. The enrollment during the past semester reached the unusual figure of 373. The classes commenced their study with paper-cutting. Enthusiasm was shown in the skillful handling of colorful, grotesque birds and quaint people from many countries. Animals, people, and incense-burners were fashioned from clay, painted, and shellacked. Shortly before Christmas, useful articles such as jewelry-boxes, book-ends, scarfs, toy swings, and Christmas cards were designed by the students. A conglomeration of multi-colored squares, circles, and triangles gave the class rooms a queer appearance during February when ideas were being submitted for the annual Walrtis club. Page Th irty-0118 r A-'T' Y 'yvg-,'is1,? jsflf as ,T tT ' T 'l', 'wr-3,7 uf- , vff Y , , T fhi F'fl'ffg5f .fizyj at-,I We ,, 5 P gs- 1 4 -4 6,-fiuQ..!f55 is , LW., Llbrggf li . -fedig ?' 1,514 ig, Household Arts LQTHING classes this year have followed a varied line of study. Students in first and second semester classes besides doing the required amount of regular sewing have learned a great deal about cotton, wool, silk, and linen. Fascinating weaving on miniature looms held the interest for quite a while, and thus a knowledge of the weaving of textiles was gained. The construction of hats was also something entirely new to the girls. An entirely different course of study was taken up in the advanced clothing classes. Types of architecture, color, and interior decoration all afforded a genuine pleasure. After completing this course the student should know in what type of home she lives, if the color scheme is harmonious and simple, and if the room is decorated and furnished correctly. Manual Arts T has been the aim of the manual arts department during the past year to organize instruction and to select projects so as to develop all of the educational possibilities in the courses. The work was planned to aid, through concrete relationships, in giving meaning and purpose to other school subjects as well as to add to the pupilsi educational and social development through acquaintance with industrial activities. Hspecial attention has been given this year to the matter of selecting and creating projects uf good design. This was very evident in the mid-year exhibit of finished projects in both wood and metal which were displayed in the second floor hall, which included beautiful pieces of hand-wrought iron-work in the form of table lamps, tfzrcheres, and Hoof lamps. Fine examples of workmanship in wood- working were desks, chairs, chests, tables, hand-turned nut bowls, fruit dishes, and other articles. Pai e I ffirly-mea v , - Af, .-:vt Y 7 g -., 1, ., T.,-.,L,?,,igi1.fL g , 17, ag ,fi pl, V ,-,wi 1 ,g vfliig-:? ej? Yfrg x4Fgf'.'f 5? Qs: iff: i is T 'T 1 ghd 5 3:2 ui tier! ,-,pg 1 e e si +425-lege ing, ,Fai A I... , . . . XA . - rijoiff - fa--V fi .-AL, if .5-Peck g,Afs, ,LL -. Iisi,-, 63 Music NIQNG the accomplishments of the music department during the past year were the organization of a harp and harmony class, the possession of three new instruments including a twelve-hundred dollar harp and two French horns, the forming of a quartet, the band concert given by the band, April l, and the growth of the orchestra from forty-eight to fifty-eight members. The school has also been encouraged to join the fllilwaukee Civic Concert Association. Probably the most interesting occurrence in the music department this year was the organization of the harp and harmony classes. The harp classes were organized after the school had received its harp January llfl, 1927. the teacher being Mrs. Emma Osgood-Kloore, famous Nlilwaukee harpist. The band and orchestra played before the school at Open House, and appeared before outside groups such as the Boy Scout Exhibition and the State Teachers' Convention. The band successfully gave a concert April l, 1927, while both band and orchestra have repeatedly appeared before the school. ' ig if ll H -V 4 i 1 1' -fa, Girls' and Boys' Gym TVIKIMING, volleyball, captainball, basketball, baseball, and track, each in season, were the high-lights of the girls, l92.6-27 athletic and gym year. During September two or three nights a week were devoted In swimming. This was the first time the girls' tank had been used. Later indoor games were played, until after Open House, when basketball practice and games occupied all attention. In the spring, baseball became the vogue. Between all these events, the regular work on the apparatus and the usual exercises filled up the program of the girls. The boys did much on the same line. Practically the same games were played. Besides, they indulged in a good deal of indoor track work throughout the year. Page T!lil'I-1'-l0I':'c7 v .L ,PP if 5 'uf' gm. bw ' f- 1 I , 1 SV. ,Ig ' illltl 1. fl in 1. LAS' -A E.. 254- A 6 1. , 7'7- 'fi.i 2:?,f' . ., 5-Eftg.w-:fr ,W , :pai .fp Q'f?,i47',, ' M- 'n '.-J -,,1'-Lf ,my-A., , QWL if 1- :flux -YE? , 1 - 11 lu Y- 1 ,. . ,,, R - .f 4 f.. -Q.: ' , 'if-L . ,,,, 1 5 W , ,rw '.,w.'-1. , , V I Rf hm M3 , 'f . r '- ' '44 - . ,X . X , 2 - T . . -: 4' 'L ,, ' '4k'lQ',' 3 pam ff, 4 .H 1 , ,, fl Q .4 2. 'f .. 'f a5.- L' A .f . V. A' 1, .' 4' I. W . , Q M f 163'-6,27 . 'fu ' QMHN . N. Allawi 1,9 J' 4 1' A f 69,4-,vw + fyffqf A., W ., W 1..1:1:a,m ,f , , , , 1 ' f ff -V 4 ,. -,:,w,,.,,.,, ,1 1 t , Q' - TS' Qww NN , ' I - N L ' Wea FLW HSV' N fi . :xi iwggmf X NT 'mf VKX Tx Q - 'xkxkx N uxklx XX ' U X X Nil' Q N wx: X X . , X X ' T x Q-W Wx X X wx XY KX X X X CLASSES 41 II' 4' 'I I, I 'I viv I 'E' Q'r.1 'L' I Y I ..,' 4.II ' ' wr. .IJ I .- 'S' I. ' I v.g. . .. I .- - L I. 1 f A, -III , -r' . 7' f-I .,I A, - Iv ,I- I ..-I, :I - . :IT-' . H. WEDQEQVIII ,V I IA . , I I. I .. 'I I I .I .4 -,' . . .II I' 'g.' - III: 3 I ' ' . ' . I I mr-1I rl' IN, .v If I III I-I my II II -. I , V A A C -Y l1' I-I P7 4 'I' 5' . I l 'I' 'I I- :I ' 4' 'rl I 4 I , I l I III J 1 I. . n. ml- Tv . I , 5 If . I Y l 150' , .L 37' I 4 'B -I-f ' V. ' If L-, V I . I J , I II I' L v I' I' 1. E . , ' I. . I' ,. - . IT. , , Q Q v 'I 1 I I ' ' A ' -II ' ll.,J'L I N .1J,. . . I 'Jr 1 U In ' L I -' f. I n'I - ll., III., I, lr-, 'I .II -IIKII 'yy f In HMI if.-III? ,I Iii! II' In 'IIIa II lf: . I J . I',.Il'-I-ffl. ' ' ' ' I I I-fI II'fII.I-J Y II I II , I I I I If ' I ,I III- ,I II 1- MIT- W 'I I .1-, .rj 1- '. 10- v'I ' I. ' I . 'I hh. I .II i. 0 ' 'l4I 95'II, 1 I . 'W'-'I4.I, .I V., 4I iuvkfy, It , 'f lv aj, 44: VY.-'ij' 'ini - I I. I.. If If, 1 I , . ,Iz vu - ,II V' 4 I ' I-I' - Q . I ,II - ' 9 I .r , , . X i ' . . I . ,M Y, v I., --IIHJIII .l Iq I ' Nj Q . . - . . I' ,-Q 'I ' , v I V, - 'I' ' 'I, 'P' 47, - Fry ' ' . ., ' 4 V J, fl, il. I '14 wp J I II L, - - I- . . . , ., I' V I ' . I . i , 4 . YI, Ii' P' .I I, 'Q I'-. V-II' ' - 'I I I , I I, 'I,II- 'r' 4 I ' I s-1 ,III ' I . -- W II, ,ar AVA' . I - . I I ,E -. A. - I . we . 5 I - FI MTN- .Q It ,'1 MI' , Im -'II 'I s-I I' 1 -1' . -' -j IQ N','I0 f 'I ' ' -21 ..r,- if ' -.I L - 'I f,,. I , , ' .I ' 'I if -. IK III q-:I I,I..b fx ,-my' . iw, I I ,I , . . I i xr 'hi K. I YI? I V I I -I. A -- 'W .- ' ' ' ' ' YI Qi? KI, I gpg. IA- . - ,II N I , , ',. II I 'IIIII.if f'I -I ' +I- 'M - IYI,k,.J,l I I , :Ying-I Inf! , II' g I ' I I 11 , 'I IIIH I ' . - ' 'I' :- IIIJ' ':- I Inf -I',,. III .I.v, .:..II I-Iss, ' ,III-,I 1. ' I:-II II L , . A? A-A ' I 1 I,- I xl , I bye ' ' - -' , fI,,,I 'I-I I I .II I 1 I . MI.. .II-A ' I ' J ' I AY.. I' I 'I A-' -- L .I I- i.f.5j'I,Iy.I , Il. I, II . -II III H III Q' I. , II., I I O III Ido' .' 1' I I ' I f I' VW' IQ , ' Il ' ly MEA ,Ir I? II, .r-I f g 'Ng 5 . li E 1. 31 , I .. H .. ,, Qe'. i .-12' 35, ,Nga fCPQie jiQj5',, ! E' raf t .ASHXK'ORTH, Trsimn-er PORTER, Prefidenr Mor:RscHriL, Set-refary LOEFFLER, Vice Prefideuz OBENDORFER, Sgr.-at-.Jrms January Class History OUR years ago, 150 very green freshmen, timid and unknown, entered VVash- ington High. Last January this same class, then neither obscure nor green, graduated, 125 strong, with an enviable record. Up to this time, mid-year classes had been taken merely as a matter of course, it being generally understood that they had fewer privileges than their June friends. This class, realizing the injustice of this situation, and also realizing that there has to be a Hrstn to set a precedent, initiated two sweeping reforms. They held the first mid-year Informal, and they put up for editor-in-chief of the Scroll a mid-year grad, the first in the history of the school, ' Although these changes alone would have made a name for the class, its notables had already done that. James Porter, president, distinguished himself in debating. He was also president of the Student Council and has been elected president of the National Honor Society in VVashington High. Louise Ashworth was State reader last year, and one of Alphanea's Intersociety readers. Irma Moerschel has won medals for VVashington at lvladison as school sopranist. Robert Obendorfer, sergeant-at-arms, placed in football, and Gerald lvlomsen, Student Council repre- sentative, was president of Lincoln and one of her lntersociety debaters. Lucille Bollow and Charles Rowan who won two of the three Book Review contests, Dorothy Mueller, head study-hall supervisor, George Laikin and Russell Mathewsoii, who distinguished themselves in debating. , Ten members were elected to the National Honor Society: Ruth Haeger, valedictorian, Patricia Peck, salutatorian, Harold Loefller, editor-in-chief, James Porter, Louise Ashworth, Gertrude Kundman, George Laikin, Marjorie Thielke, William Cramer, and Ralph Metzenheim. Irma Moerschel was elected last year. As a fitting close to their brilliant career, the class presented the school with little chandeliers of the same style as the large ones given to the school last year. Page Th irty-fi-Fe 1fTi'?qYif'f,lTi',,. E, - .-,vga M,-4 ..gg-ttf:-Ct- N 1 - fs ,C k A fa T, Q 'A I' -K--1 QB VV, T L44 ,I 4 'l I , I l-f, 4 ',T ig: L uQgdS'5-Q-4LliQi'j1f:v-U'-f3wfi45rlu-Y' li,-Ps W 'Y Y Wi X-QVYKL, l ' will CJ LESTER :XHNERT SCIENCE NLE!!! Page 7'l1irlVi-'1.'c Track: Sopholnore Footballg Basketball: Athletic Asso- ciation. I myself must mix with action, Else I ftuither by fle.fpuir. EWERT .ANDERSON SCIENCE Andy l'li'Y: Athletic Association: Monitor. That gentlenesf, whifh, when it 'wells with manhood, lfldkff ll man. LOUISE ESTELLE ASHWORTI-I ENGLISH Lou Goldie ,l. L. S., Treasurer: Alphanea, Secretaryg Playersg Girls' Club, Senior Presidentg Student Council, Secretary: Senior Class Treasurer: Glee Club: XVahiat: Inter' Societyq Declamatory Contest, School Readerg Student Supervisor. Full of pep, full of fun, Knofwn and lowti by everyone. EDWARD A. BACKHAUS SCIENCE f'Etidie'l irilee Club: Hi-Y: Philomathea: Mm-Iitorg Student Supervisor. I am very fond of the company of ladies. NIARTHA BAKER ELECTIVE l'VIarty Elliot: Girls' Club, Senior Vice Presidentg VYal-Iiat: Glee Club. Secretary and Treasurer. Big blue eyes are dangerous things ,intl .tmnftimes keep ut from getting qt-ing.r.l' H HAROLD BASTINC SCIENCE Harrie llaskethallg Athletic Association. ll l1.1' quarry? Life? too ,rh0rt. EYELYN A. BFCEL STENOCRAPHIC uEi.1.ign upeggjv Girls' Club: Lincoln. Nothing is impossible to one fit-ho is fit'illing.l' Rm' C. BIEIIN SCIENCE Bean I. L, S , Jn-l Vice Presiflent: Coterie: Golf Club: Athletic Asst-fiat-ioiig Student Supervisor: Senior Scroll Committee. Better be little anti fhining, Than big anti raft iz Marlow. EWALD BERCER LATIN uEqL,ien r1En Players: Atlilctit' Association: Csher: Alphanea, Ser- llC3l'lI'?1f'.XI'I1lsQ Senior Motto frimniitteg, lf you have hnoavletlge, Let othert light their candles by it. DONALD BOEHMER ELECTIVE UDUHH Radio Club: Vslicr, Head lfslierz Head Scroll Pho- tographerg Math Clulig Senior Social Committee. .4rtim1,v .fpeizla lomlfr than cuordf, Thatlf why helf telilozn hfar.1'. A L 5. ' QW? l':. j l gal' Eli? l' 9-15.-qu I ol 5? f1ir?, E5K ' Y E- I A JI ' l.z4:f f-CCC firm.. 2:l'.f5-r',L- ..Azf1i-..I,-L' A LUCILLE BOLLOXV SCIENCE KLLOHH Players: Elliot: Radio Club.: J. L. S.. SECIEIBYYC Alphanea: Girls' Club, bcmor Truagmirery htudent Supervicori Senior Scroll and I'I'0gram L'oIIIIIIIttee4, Cute, clever, full of jim, Shir a frieml fo ei'eryoue,l' WILLIAM J. BR,-NH SCIENCE KKBilIH .Xthlslic .Xssociatimiz Golf Club: Class Football: Nature Study Vlub. T0e .ml if quiet alto, lm! ahf Hou' much if hol.lx acilhizz its Ileptlzsf' LESTER M. BRIETWISCII ACCOLINTINC KKLBVN ,Xtblctic .-Xssoriati-III. Hb lzfurt if II! far from fmzlnl :Ir heaven from Banff. EI'IIzr'I'I' BLNZEL ELECTIVE ulfzzzzfl-1 ' Sl1ol't,I ' .XtlIluIiC .fksocialitwtil SL-Iii-Ir l2:IIIIl: Xcwslmye' Clubl llicyclv Club, They who from ,vtmly flee Lira lang' IIfI.l lllr'l'I'll-l'-ll CLAIRE LOUISE BCRROLTCHS SCIENCE l'ClI11'w1 ' Girls' Club: XYalIial: Nature Stully Club: Glue Club. H Sl1s'5 liftle, but from tip Ia los Slfelv full of life 1111.1 go. GENEVIEVE CARRICAN ENGLISH Hjt'llII.1'U Girls' lllllllQ J, L. S,: NYalIiat. lu aml 0141 of fha flair-room Her mario ami, 'Be Prepilrellf NIILDRED CHIzIs'I'oPH ELECTIVE llIo1II1 Ellltfl'L'1l frum XVI.--I Divifi-In. Girls' flubg Xxrillllilf. Tim uoznllemzffta IX Ihr lIlIlc',Y to Me vIiuIl. cc GEORGE J. CLExIEsoN SCIENCE ' Clem -l. I.. S4 Track: Radio Club: .Xtlilvtic .XNfuCiati4,nI: Nuwslmys' Club: liicyclc Vlub Attemlztitt. .-I mIm'5 legs .vhoulil be long erzouglz Io rmfh the gl'0lH1J.l' YVILLI.-XM CR.-IMER SCIENCE ab-inn J. L. Sgt -at-.Xrmsz Pliilmiiatliua. Sul.-:It-.Xrru-, Prciidg-IIt' Players: .XtlIlctiC .Xssocizitiunl Stuelcnt L'mIIICIl: Studi,-III 5IIIIuI'vi-Iwi Monitor: l4ll3ll'l'!I3l'l Sr-niur Fluxvur. Color. aml Motto t'IIIIIIIIittcc. Li-Ve is not .1 boli.lI1,I' lm! an a.lImIlion, AERION DAIILIQE SCIENQF l'lIilon1:ItlIczI: Nziturc Stuvly Clubg Girls' Club: Elli- t 3 3lCIII.tIIr. She umy he quiet 1111.1 reyerwetl Hui the A1815 rlfare jnyt lbs mms. l Ptzge Thiflj'-!Si'c'U ' 4' ':.v1.. Yr I.-:. 111 fra ra V- I gas- Rf-T If' I .- E f 1 I, is Y I I Pa ge Thirty-zighl JAMES DAVID ELEC-flvg Jim .Xtlilctic .Xefociatiorm M,i' oxwz lhoughts are my comfmzioz1,v. SYLVIA DE GELLEKE ENGLISI-I HS1,!Y7 Girl? Clulm: XYalIiat: Elliotflnd Yice l'rcSi4.lent, Entered fwiiii Ninth llivision. 'lLn11gl1i11g rhefrfzzlzzefs fhrows light of :lay on all arozzmlf' HOWARD DE'l I'3'1ANN ELECTIVE ilH0iL',1'ly Track: .Xllilclic .Xz-uciationi lizmll. To be simple is Io be greaffl IMEEL FEILEACH STENor,RAPIIIc ClPEgU Girl! Clul-1 Elliot: Monitor. nl clzserful, inlelligeut fare is 1115 emi of fzzlmre firm' mfcexf 2lIOIlgh.H PEARL LOUISE FELD ENGLISH 'LPerl'I ' Girl? Club. As full of life and jollify .45 any one cozzlil care to ball LERQV FINA ACCOUNTING Fimz-I ' Lain ClIemi5ti'y Club: Nature Study Club: Track: Cross Country: XYH-filing: Scroll Proof-reader. UBFf1L'l7fF.' I may yet do fomething 5en5at1o1Ial. N1ARIUN FISCHER SCIENCE J. L, S.: Girls' Club: xV3lli3I. The only may Io have a jriauiz' li fo be ouef' BERNICE FOLLMER ELECTIVE Bee HBEIIIIIPU Girls' Club: XValIiat. SmooIl1 rims the wafer lVhere lbs lvroole rims Jeep. LILLIAN FORMAN HISTORY NLM!! XYalIiat: Girls' Club: Nature Study Club: Scroll. lf 1 511111101 do great Ming! I fan .lo small llzirzgf in a great Quay. CARL H. FRANKE ELECTIVE Callie Ili-Y: Athletic Association: Golf Club: Radio Club. MNH is cuorlhier Mau fame Yet plcamre is always in Me game. '13 'ff- f Sizl 77' .i Wie 5 ' I M- N 2 QA, A I- V. V. I ,. VCI-OL, 'ff ffgzvv ajitrffflf 5. ,gf 2 ii I' ' 5, -5 -. I, Lf- f A . ,'L? 'E ERIIQA GILOMAN ELECTIVE HBdb5U Iiritcre--l from Klmliwfnmg Girls' flub: Hialiiatz Tcuuix Club. Life is II ferrous froj'a,fitio1I. X l I l..L'CILLE BETTY Guxrzrizc ELFC'I'IVE Lou liiirlf flulr: Cliuiuirlry fluli. HF IIFITI' in I1 frocwz on her brain' ThI11'.f became she .ioefaft A-noir boar. Brrrx' -hxri GoLLIiR ELI1'I'II'I: Dojo J. I.. S.: Girl-' l'lIIII: XIIIIII1- Sunly Club. Fizz KQITFIX Ion I1l:I'I1,I'5 auirh I1 fmiIf. DOLORES GRMILOW SCIDJCE Dojo Dege Girl? flul-: l,hIlf1'lII1I. I-1 hdfljfllf of .Mm if bsllir Man .1 17115661 of lfI1r1Ii11g. Si'u'I.1. HEI.I.xIAxN STENQGRAPIIIC Sue Girl? flu?-: lloiiiwix .-I 7711111 miqhz bi imfornzzlf nfler Izll- RIJTII HAEGEI1 EI,I'crIx'E Boon l'SpIz.i5'l Scr-'Ill SUNY: Stuficut Sul-nrvisor: Yaluvlict-II'i:III: NzIIiI,III:Il IIIJIIQI' Sf-fifty. Thi avay Ms KIIIIUES ami rsuites Giver Iflf fllHlA't'l'5 f0l'l-1' frighfff' CIIr5TIiR H,XRRls Scmxcn HCI.-fi .-Xtliluic .Xwnciatiuiiz Radio Club: ClIcII1i-II'y Vlulwg Nature SVI-lv L lul-1 Track. Honor liff in bows! foil. RPNATA HFRERLFIN STHNUCQIUPHIC ' .'llI4H'fie Girls' Club. usllllffj f1'ie1I.flim'fI arm' IIc'I1IIlE'.fJ'I1l'E nnzrkx of fffr I . I . Jf1I1rI1Ctf1'. ELIZABETH H511 ELI1c'I'Ix'I' Berg .XlIll13TlE3. II1f1lIiIfe11.'f is 1101 hir only i'il'Iltz'.n RAYAIOND I-IERSHBERC RII.1'n Fri1: SCIENCE Alphanca: Orchestra: Athletic Association: Track: Scroll Conuuittec-. Come ou, Bay Viecu, lets go! I U Page Tlzirfy-uifze Q-fyfffw , is ,. 2 'rl ciao. I 5 S3 1,55 A-'ug -'A' ,gg C I I 'sf '. .a'lfas if E - 2 1fvi4f.,Lgf1-f+fTTTC I EC'ii71+Cs ZBFQJQ5-M' -vi C' C ' I-Fi' 1 CATHERINE HOEFT SCIENCE UAV!!! Girls' Club: Chemistry Club: Math Club. Good humor leaflies clmrnz to last. ' CARL HOFMEISTER SCIExCE W 4 IIDQPLUU I J. L. S.: Athletic Association: Hath Club: Alphaneal Newsboys' Club. The reason Carl will no! reach his second cnillilzood Is bzmzzse be will never lose lzis jirslf' PAUL HOFMEISTER SCIENCE Tell Lewis Svcnior Bauclg Urcliestraz Radio Club: Athletic Asso- mation, -.-Ind rl ini fm' man :ms lie. E . ANTOINETTE HORAK STENOCRAPHIC Tony Orcliestraz Decorating Committee. Full of snap, vim and pep, She' will almuizys leefp in stspf' HANNAH JACOBSEN ELECTIVE Girls' Club: Lincoln: Math Club IFJ not aulnzi she KLZVVS lin! zonal slie Joes ffm! L'0ll7Il.V.U NTARCARET JOHNSON ELECTIVE 1VIi1rge Lincoln: XVal1iat3 Math Club: Elliot: Girls' Clubg Glee Club. Her szniling lips, her lavizzkly Eyes ,-Ire enough lo make any man sign, RUSSELL TNGERSOLL ELECTIVE KcRlL55.l'll Glee Club: Pliilomatlieaz Pl3.5'EFS2AIl1lCtiC Association: XY. H. S. Quartette. f'T!1e glizlldest word of langue or pen- 'Tonight fliers is iz Iiizzzce agaiif. 'l EVELYN JAFSCHKE ELECTIVE l HE'T.'it?U Tennis Club: XVal1iat: Student Council: Track: Cheer- leadcr: Skating Team: Student Supervisor. 'lllneiz alnletius are in the case, :Ill else gives place. MILDREIJ JONES ELECTIVE Millie Ulllilll' Nature Study Club: Girls' Club: Pliilomatlieaz Chem' ifrry Club: Student Council. fl quiet, nnussnnzing lassf' NIARY KANTER HISTORY lllaycrgq Girls' Club: Studem Supervisoi' , Fasnionhl' so slenlierly, l Young, and so fair. Page forty fffsjilgjiif- ,1f sf'T 'T'.is 512571 T,fgi'25aQ3P1-3-.1213 I O ,lisa Ile gl s I I , Jfgf-f1hjgfs,,ig'f : I -' k s I - .e+3:,- iff s ' 1 g3,:,,vj54,,iY3Li H, ,...g,4y133, lx1ILDRED ANN Kmoxs' .'XCCOL'NTINC 1finy ffiwliflyfy' I J. I.. S.: Pliilimiatliuaz Iilli-:itz Girls' Club: XYzIlIizIt: Infirmary MI'-Iiit-Ir. ll'6t1l it'orris5 you :t'o1'1'if'5 im! mf, ETIIEI. lx I S E r PIII 'AST ,N QT XO ,RA C Em Eli Girls' flulv. For .Ilia :mf 11151 Me quiff kim! llfofe IIIIIIIIYE never i't1r'1'. DOROTPIX' HARRIIiT' KIII-iI.I'I: SCIENCE Doi Girls' Club: Elliot: XYzIlIial. fl .lt1i1.lI' girl: I1 at'm1.le1-ful pal, BFSSIE KIQMP EI.FcTIvF Bemis Elliot, Secretary: Girls' Club: XYal1iat: Ilaskerlmllg Glet- fltlhl Stuilvnt S111-II'v1stIT. Not loo fliorl, 1101 foo mll, Bu! misss! lm.l prelty .NIJ like! by ull. AIARYIX KILB ELEQTIII lllars. ' Track: Class Football: ,Xtlilctic Association: Railn. Club: flicniistry l'lulm1 Stu-lent Stilfervisiirz l'slIuT: Crnss C.-:I-.tI'y: llaskcllmll. 1'm 1101 lazy, lm! l jzzft .lOlI'I fail like u'0rA'iiig. RALPH KLINE SCIENCE CIlI'l.l ' Athletic Assliwiariori. The :ml of all efforl is perfection. ACCOUNTING WII.LIAx1 KLOEQKI, -ffm! Lshcrs: Tickets: Glu' l'lI1l1: Lincoln. Cliairman Cnristi- tutiunal K'-'-niznittcc, I'resiilcI1I, Vice-PI'esiclcIIt: Stuilum Council : Cafcturia: School Quartet 2 lntcrsocievy Debate: 1'lIairmzIII St-nwr Decorating K'-lIIiIIIittvc: Student Supervisor. 3-OIHIAQ falloat-I at-ill bs ,rozmg fflloat-s. EINIARIJ KLUC ELI1cTIvE EJ ' Athletic .Xssuciatifuig Tt-nnis Club: Sillultilf Stilvcrvismx lf filsizue :vers goldsiz Hs at-o1zl.l be a millioiii1ire. EVIZLYX KONZIQ Sglf-'Nfl-I Ei'lz ' Girls' Vlulv: Clirrnistry flulvi llatli f'luli, nl loyal fompiiiiioii, .111 s.1'I'5llf11t frif'f1.l', .-l real r'I1l'lIz'Xl :t'orkfr aml true to Me emi. JANET HELIHN KIz.xI'T EXQLIQH juris Glfli' Cllllll l-iIIC1 lI1: Utica Bl-hnit-fir: Tsaclii-I s Scum-- tary. Left zu' forgel, Janet, lioys tar: quite harmlexff' Page Forty-om' EXLI BR!! M 'Q f sf Lv? Af- QTY-, rff, I f I L A . L . .. gif: iigf F Leng, 1r5?1g1',fg-frewila 113 ,7 5 IES: . ff al..-gf' Q' 1-1u'l.!a.P'l A I , TL'-I I- '51, '31 5: f H5 'g'e2f5i. . Eb.. - if f -- ff' 1' -.... fm-Ji-if4v':.., if I A - .Q lfrfff-eeeee fit.. ieufa.-A Miz e - WALTER F. KRON ELECTIVE Ll'iz!!ie Pa ge F orly-lava Track: Philomathea: Mr-iiitor: Flaw- Gift f'Qy1-imltiqif, His voice is diill, Jeep 1ni1'arieii 50Zl11d- Seems to break forllz from ELZTETIIS uiztiergrozziziifl ARNOLD KUEI-ILHORN MANUAL ARTS Uflrilel' Traekz Class Football. Big will lvlzijl He zuiziitierf ar GERTRUDE J. KL'NmIAN Geri Girl! Club: Nature Stuily iii liif Hearty Quay, GerIie', ozmii from iizzy to day. ELECTIVE Club: Pliilmnatliea, In-'l Vice l'resi+lent: Annual llcaign Efhtor: Seniwr Clase Iiccfirat- Ing anal Sorial Coiiitiiiltue, On i'rzm'e mziavzr ilozlz We make fl picture mort .fz1rpt1.fri1zg.l' FAITH KUTER ENGLISH l'l:IyeI'r-: l.iIICI'iln: Rloiiitor. uFI'lEIlill-1' fozwlznl all zvilh ii miiziizer szueel, The kind of a girl you like to meer. RALPH W. ILAPRFEY SCILXCL -l. l,. S.: 4lI'tlIeStra: Nature Stuily Club. Iii siiiifle mailiierf all Ilie reurei lim. GEORGE ILAIKEN ENGLISH 'Georgiel' Playera: Philomathea: Coteriei Radio Club: Scriill: Nature Study Club: Athletic Association: Newsliii-y! Club: State Debate Team: Iritersociety Debate: Chair- man Class Prograrn Committee: Lawrence College Sclmlarsliip, t'Tl1e 7711771 that has iz tongue, I my, 'ii no man, If wiih tliizl tongue he 411171101 Quin iz auomaff. U A NIAURICF LIEBFNEERC SCIEXCE Doll-1 ' AlhletiC Association: Track: Tennis Club: Clicmiftry Club. I tim .flaifi by ti fair, frlzel iimitlf' HAROLD F. LOLFFLER SCIENCE UH. F. L. Players: Coterie, President: Philornathea: Hi-Y: Radio Club: Athletic Association: Vice-President Senior Clafs: Scroll. V1.li'ganizatiorI Editor. News Editor. Editor-iiv Chief: Stufleiit Superviior. 'tHe comlveil ami uombeil, miii slill his hair Perfirfeii sfirkiiig iii the air. RUDOLPH LOEHNDORF :ACCOUNTING Rial-I ' 'lClmrlie Ralio Club: Athletic Afsriciatioiii Sturleiit Supervifor. at UHe uofliiizg 50111111011 Iliil 01' mean. WILLIAM J. LOUDERBACK SCIENCE Bill'l l'Lo1zil-I , Athletic Association: Orchestra. Secretary and Treas- urer: SIllflC'I1l Supervisor. ' WLM a noble piece of work is man. .i. -Q, .JV F4 I 1' pf 1 - M nv ri - ' n 3' K' . ' '- V SJ:-.:::.M., 1 VCI-CLL. ' j '4 Z' 'fl EJ 4 A--11.-7 .. , fir- Tn Ya? H -H if 1, , Q '?6:fil'E't' r' 'EA if f . .4-d. : ,w -s 7- -,M 4 LEONARD BIACIDSON ELECTIVE Le1111'i , Hlllizggid' lla-kuball: Class Fcotball: Track: XYrcs1ling: .Xrlilc-tic .Ns-ociation: Newslioys' Clulu. ULiI!f6 1701115 rlzonliz' rm-i' nfar shore. RUSSELL BI.-XTHEXYSOX SCIENCE HROAJ!! KKRHXXU Nature Study Club, Sergeant-at-.Xrinsz Radio Clulr: Lincoln: Student Council: Chemistry Club, President: lmersociety Debate: XYrestling: Cross Cnuntry. HC,vhz'l'fihEif by hir f:2llfag1zf5, B111 iireaiiiiz' bi' his foaff, Lr3s'rLR KICCLOUD Accocxrixc lilac Les .Xtliluric Association: Xuwsh-iiys' Club, lu fain for -71111115 of his 1:6 fry- Hir zmmrf is rifizvij 41111 .fb-i'.', RALPH INIETZENHEIBI ENGLISH Ii'orj ' Clic-crlnadurl Scroll Business Maimgnr. .Xflvq-iwisiiig llanagcr. Studcnt Business Advisor: Alplianca. Surgcailt- at-Arms. Cheerleader: Track: Monitor: .Xtlilutic Assisi- ciation: Scroll liold Medal Award. Scroll liumrir Start: Chairman Senior Social Coirunitlcc. Ir ir better to :rear om Mun fo rm! ant. XYILLIB.-XLD INI1T'rrR Scirxcx f-Biff, ffirizw Players: Hi-Y. Sergeant-at-Arms: Student Fiipcrvi-1-rl Scrull: Scninr Scroll Committer. The original Deazzfla-rar. Iiuu BIOFRSCHEL S1'ENoCiuPH1c Irm5ie Inn .Xlpliam-a: Players: Scroll Business Staff: Sccrcrary K-- Hr. lllair: Girls' Club: Glec Clulwg IllIt'l'40ClL'Yj' Clin- tcsl: Stuflunt Supervisor: Monitor. KK Illmf of nlllfif gzrhfir fin' ,J pizlh of fame ZL'i.2,t'Ili for har. GrR,xLn Moxisrx llisruiu' 'KJEVI'-1'H Track: Class Football: Iland: Lincoln. Sk'T'1lLIllll'3I-.Xl'lll5. l'u-siflciit: Intersociety Debate: Student Council. Full of fm: ami lzlisuhivf 100, Doing Mingr he ,VXIOIIIJIIV Jo. DOROTHX' IXIVFLLPQR ENGLISH Dot Dust-i ' I. L. S.. Vice President: Alplianea, Trea-urcr: Girls' Club. S-pcrrtary: XYaliiat: Glee Clulv: Iiitur-r-ciuty lk-hat:-2 Head Student Supervisor. Shf'5 a jolly .fporl and auitlyg That? ual all-fhfr nlro ffflf-l'.H JOHN INIL'1'ii SCIFNCE J0!l1111.i ' .Xtlilnlic .Xssnciationi Track. Summcr Scli-ml Graduate l 2fJ, .-I frisuiili' fellow avifh fI'if'II.H.1' zulu. INI.:.Rr:ARi1'r ANNA NERGER ELFCTIYF .-lun J. L. S.: XYahiat: Glce Club: Librarian: Studvnt Supervisor: Iniirrnary ,-Xttendant: Oiiicc Assistant: Math Club, President: Girls' Club. To be ejiluient in a quiet Quay, cl That? my aim Ihroughout sash Jay. Page FOFI-l'-fjIfc'c' igig?:?1jSgfgfiQ:?5fZf, ?,r Qsff1iT.SJ-1-'C'-5f2r'af-A5 tri 5 ,, f2fjf,5i,r.i 'TE S' v7i?3-.L 4E'afS.i-wif fs I S4 gag 1 I .1 Lrfigyf-Q.-n.v .L.s.lf- xgAc-1-PQXTK-vL4Ix' l Af' -f--r -LL Y.-5Aj:a,K5LY ic: A EsTHEIz NIELSEN STENOCRAPHIC K Pu ge F0741-f0Il7' 'E5fle En-il lilcc Club: Girl-' Club: Elliutg llonitv.-r. If Me has any fazzlti, She left IIS in tiozzbffl K1 RQEERT OBEIaNImoIzI'ER SCIENCE lilfobli Track: Footlwallq XYI'er.tliIIIgg Hi-Y: Athletic Association, Secretary: Surgearit-at-.Xrins uf Senior Class, He'5 linle, but heb' wife, He? a Ierror for lzif xizef' L'IIrs'rEI1 OEMA SCIENCE ClRt,A!!Y Vliilomatlica: Hi-Y: Scroll Iluiiness Staff? Class If-wtf hull: Tratkg .Xtlilctic Ari-Jr-iation: Head Student Super- Ylwflf. nl i'Ff-1' elzruesl .roznzg mlm lu all he izltemplf, Hut he haf a Iivlukle in his eye. HARRY OTT ELECTIYE King Tu! Class Football. IW-I' leiugtlom for a tliflomtzf' ESTHER OTTO STENQCIMPIEIIC LKEfIt4!l Girls' Cluln. ' 'lTl1iJ girl huszft lflllih I0 say, Bm, Off, Meir plenum every .ia-I. NI.iI1cL'ERITE PARNKOPF ELECTIVE CKPEQH Ifpggg--1.V, - Pliilomatlicaz Girls' Club: XYahiat: I. L. S: Ssrcill Humor Staff. H171 :he rzghz place, In me righl Zlllli, III Me lean' the will l1lat-41,11 flzifzef' PATRICIA E. PECK HISTORY PIII 'lEmmI1'l AT. L. S.: Pliilc-mathea: Girll' Clullvz Tennis Club: XYahiat: Scroll Static Annual Stan, Feature Editor. Senior Class Editor: Monitor: -Student ASupervisIiir1 Honor Society, Secretary: Salutatorianz Chairman Senior Scroll Committee. Jr brimful of mischief ami avi! Iwi glee :If ever L1 hmmm .foul fozzlj be. DQROTHY PrIzCAxDE - ENGLISH Dar Dom-l' Girls' Club: XYahiat: I. L. S.: Alplianea. C0rri.l0r5 were mizle Io :tulle in, .-IIIJ no! for lizrle gif-lr to mlle in. VERNQ. PFTERSFY STENOCRAPHIC Pete Girls' Club: .l. L. S.: Lincoln: Scroll Busineis Stat? Asst. Advertising Managnr. K'See11 ami HO! hetvxlg Quiet af a lizzie lvir. . .-Xxirp. POENISCH SCIENCE Kira Iiirls' Club: Elliot: Alplianca. . 'H-lzlita is 11 liizpp-I' lim, Eyperially when Ille tlaifef pays. fu , 'I .nf -,Aw -N Y- , Y -', , .L.... '1 HV- V ,rmfiaxilggf V '1,v Q bauxi- sfo' i7'f7Ti7i fs Tfifidf' I: 4 F lf. , Q I 'Cr if-.' VT' Tiwuma-C 1 -l '1 nihavw Tl 4 ,f3.f- -I T - ::'fi..f 'zfx-f-'lf ,.,'55f1ivsL.il-4,i f JAMES PORTER lWlATl-IEMATICS H.,17lIN7.1',, I. L. S., President: Student Council, President: Scroll Sport Editor, Make-up Editor: Philomathea. Treasurer, Ambassador, President: Athletic Association. Treasurer: Intersociety Debate: Players: Track: Hi-Y: Golf Club: Tennis Club: Radio Club: Student Supervisor: National Honor Society, President: Student Chairman, All-City High School Convocation: President Senior Class: Annual Staif. Our high ft'hool'f iz Mage :Ind he'r fhe lending man. SANCFR B. POWERS SCIENCE Bus Blond-I , CARL RAMIEN SCIENCE C'nllj , Radio Club: Newshoys' Club: Lincoln. Sergeant-ar Arms: Student Supervisor. He teelet for grealer worlds lo conquer. VVILLIAM ROBERT REINHOLD BIANUAL ARTS 'fliilll' I. L. S.: Players: Stage Crew, Manager: Book Store. u.'ll'ZL'lI-125 ready for a bit of fun, Bn! never .flzirking when muork's to be done. FLORFNCE RoDEM.fxN ELECTIVE Flo 4'Floxfie Girls' Club: XYal1ait. .-llmunys jolly, almuayf kind, She'x the girl we like to jindf, HARRIET Ro'rTER ENGLISH Harry I, L. S.: Girls' Club. She lookr like an angel, arty like one, loo: Bn! you newer can fell qchaf an angel will do. GILBERT RCITTMAN ENGLISH Gilliel' Football, Manager: Track: Hi-Y, Treasurer: Glee Club: Athletic Association: Usher. Ea1s? Lead the iL'd.1'.U, CHARI.Es Rouxw ENGLISH - Ch11Eh 'fCharper Golf Club: I. L. S.: Players: Lincoln: Radio Club: Student Supervisor. Ever calm and Collected wax he, No trouble Could ditfzzrb hit lrmzq1zilli1.I'.'l ELROY RUEHL SCIENCE Football: Track: Basketball: Tennis Club. UI-Iii .cniile is worth 11 million dollars, .-Ind it doesnlt fort one cenff' HANS SAUER SCIENCE Radio Club, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer: Nature Study Club, Sergeantaat-Arms: Chemistry Club: Math Club: Athletic Association. Sometimes I sit and thinle :ind fometimes I ju!! fit. JJ Page Fo1'I.I'-,life I'1 31131 Fg'j?Ejtf..f.f-gi - 1x14i13Q2f5 g'T1,'9 fisftl' l ' N capri ,A Q 7. j . f 11' jg -1, f 1. 5- 'king' -1 pl . .' 3 . fu, ff' -ASH 1:1 . V, - ff -'-'E' I '- . .ar i .1 f 1- ,gggf.L, as 5 - i V Y . kt. 1pV,:f::fff 4 , ...LL .A 5 '. . , , i 1 Lows SCHIER scuzxcr Athletic Aseociati-img Track: Claw Fuwtlvall: lia-kmhall. lgf P01711-5f.'L' Why do 111-V parmzts 521111 me to s1'l1ool? IDOROTHY HIILXYITZ HDOIJQ rcDOx1 Entered from Nurth llivixiun high ech-ml: Girls' Vlub: Xl'al1iaI, Tl1011gf1 her hair 15 L'lH'l.1', Exf,LlfH Lincoln! Her fsnzjver 11111111115 11111'11ffle.i.l' ELm'.aRn SCHKIIDT SCIENCE G1111'1'11lIPr EJ Track 1 Fu pthallz ,Xthl-Atic .X4-wciatmn: llx-Y: Player-: Student Supf.-rviwrz llvmilur. I 11111 1I0f 111 ffm roll of 50111111011 min. PAUL Smffsox H15'roP.Y 'lCh1sf Ra1l1-uvl lul1: lii-Y: I. I. S.: ,Xthluliv .X--1-rgiarimiz llcnfl Stu-lent Smlpcrwi-111' ln Vufct-:1'ia. Ha iL'Ll5 111 Ihi 115111 of his fluff- HYXIEII 1113 11111511 hell 1'1111q. EVLLYN SIRC S'1'l:NUGRAPHIC ngjjigsy Girl! Cllllil Klollitwri Scum-ta1'y tu Klr. Blah' HClf1EEI'fIlf7IE.fj if ffm 11l11zc1fp!1s1'e L'1111'e1' an-01511 11Il ffllllgi fflrifef' HELL x SHEAFFLK UH111111-1 ' ENGLISH Golf Fluhg Girls' Cluhz Elhwt: XYahiat. Nature Stu-ip' flulu. She :mf 115 10115 115 566 :Lui fulr, H110 brighf bfllz' eyes 11111 ,fl11.ra11 hair. ELMLR 511.xB.xm' Emo ELECTIVE Plmil-wnmll1ca: .Xthleiwc .X-M,-Qiatw11: Student Szmpcrvisor HHS 151111115 1111.17 not ff111'f11l. OLGA SINQLR STLNoGR,:.PH1c qv P PfgQA1 ' 1v11'lN C lulxl l.ll11'x1'l1m, IIE Whiz' I0 ln' 1111l11r11l, Il'M'11 -l'DH,I'E 1111I111'11llw1' 1111'f. ALx'1x Tnoms H 411' EL12cT1vE Trncliv: lfoullrall. Xunmcralw. Rc-crvr Emblem: .Xthlelic .X---Jcxatwxl. 'Z-I5 11 foorfuzll 1111111 his 1111116 .1 511111 For 11 l15Ifs1' 1111111 v1'o11'.f look i'il',1' f111'. Nl.-XR-IORII Tnu-,L1-11-3 STENOGRAPHIC 1-1.f0l'1'E flI111'gf5 nl, l.. S: Phil-'-malllcaz llirli Club: Lilvra1'i:m: Student Supfx V1--11' 1 Tvnclluxw' SL-grctrlry: Nat:-wnal Hon-3-1' bnglcly. C.'111f, pain,- Briglft 11111 f:L'ff1. F 5 fi ii - Y . - ' ' H. . n l May fad ,w Qf'ffJr'l 4 iflf,-zugltew, H fi' Q- - --ra A . v - 1 r, , N . w, C 'E - .eu J-. l I- F - a , ff. W' Lfllggfx' ES QE- -if-pf? C-71 -.1 M0555 SMOLLER IVIATHEMATICS UAKIOH Pliilomgtlieag Athletic .Xbsociationg Scroll Stuff: Student SupcrviSrur. Vl'isely mltl slow, They ,fmmlvle fha! run fail. LORE STANCE lNI,u'Hm1AT1cs Loll-r XYaliiat3 Girls' Club: Coteric: Tvnnis ClulJ. Sccrctary' Elliot: .Xlplianeag Track: lla-kctlmalli Blmiitor. Delit'ately pure, NINI'i'B10Il5l.1' fair. JULIA C. ToLzMAxx STENOGRAPHIC uJE1L'c'IH Entcrul from YYL-St Divifiiui. Ax aveluome as Slllljfllllcy in any place, ,. If the beaming approarh of u g0o.l-1mr11re.l face. lXlYR'l'LF VIETMEYER ELECTIVE Philomathca: Players: Girls' Club: llinftrcl Sliuwl Glee- Club: filpsretta, Stately and fall fha mo-vsx in lhe hall, Chief of 11 Ihozzmznl for g1'at'e. VIOL.-X VIETMEYER ELr.cT1x'E ll II l 1 Girls' Club: Glec Club: Min-trcl Show: Opt-1'utta. 'H-I happy .lispoxifian if a gift of nature. Amar Vw RITTER Suirxcf ll' J!!! Girls' Club: Elliott: XYaliiat. The kiml of girl 'ron like to viral, STANLEY VV.-XRNl-.R . ELi'c'1'1VF Hl1f1.4 ' Trackg Athletic .XSrf,-fi:iti-ui: Clzi-N Fwwtball. To keep happy if all I ll'-1' fo .lofl Smxigi' WAssuRx1Ax Sci Fxci: Yi 1 Athletic .Xssociatitml .XllillZlllH1l. nal fI'IKIIll icarfh hu-rizlg, for he liffam :vfll Eniitik VVIEIHU, htll NCP liirls' Cluh: Philumatlica: Stu-lvnt Blniiit-ir. Her air mul Nztzllzlrrx he all l1.lmirf'.l. HARVEY Wium ELic'r1vE Ht:hz'e.1 ' .Xthln-tic Association: Track, Page F0!'f'1'-SETFII f F4'fJf4'?f'?f.f '-J'T- -Y+ 'Til?g1r'fi 'Tian igfph .am vlS'.f1r I' 1 ff. '5f3'if.f. -gf,,..f -94,LL.b-nj'-' O ,4y,g,Ji14mi' I:-is -A ws ffs-L :iUf.,gjs.L,1J3.'34,-1 ,... COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM February 1927 Procf-ssional- Pomp and Circumstancc March . Elgar MR. FRED G. SMITH Entrance Procession . Vocal Solo- Take Joy Home . CLASS OF 1927 . Buffett IRMA MOERSCHEL Address- The Responsibilities of the Graduates Boys' Quartctte .... HILMAR BOEHM WILBUR HILLIS Presentation Of Class Gift Valedictory . Presentation of Diplomas Rccussionul- M arch from Aida MAYOR DANIEL W. HOAN . ...... Selected ROLAND GOVAN VVILLIAM KLOECRL . JAMES PORTER . RUTH HAECER . MR. GEORGE J. B.-XLZER . . . Verdi MR. FRED G. SMITH Reception in the Gymnasium Page Forty-sigh! ,qwil 2' W- J-is a 'ii 'Q 'l UQ- -eq-st 'T f w .., - . ' G' gf' -1 wiv-' V ,i 71, -Rf , , -,yt ' 1. 5-I .E ,Vai ' 1 '. '3-'ffl ' L: ' .W ,E1 J:-f. 1 ' W S'-If 2 -. 's 9552 1.72 .,- . '.- .KEEP-5 ' ii'-4.--H J a t is ' s L . - - V, r VVILSON, Serreimy KOEHRING, Pre.riiz'eu1 NELSON, Treaxurer WILDE, Vice'-PI'EXiifEl1I Scuzximr, Sgz.-in-.Jrmr une Seniors EVER, in the history of VVashington has there been a senior class of such exceptional calibre and such large numbers as the June '27 class as 290 seniors leave VVashington this June. Various members of the class served the literary societies, Roland Govan and Dan Hopkinson presided over Alphaneag Justin Ford, Hi-Y, and Hedwig Knies, Elliott. ln the Forensic contests Maurice Levine, George Koehring, Allan Zaun, and John Eppert upheld the class record. . Scholastic ability during their four years at school won for Hedwig Knies and Eleanor Stromberg the coveted position of valedictorian and salutatorian respectively. Cn April 22, the big dance for the seniors, the Informal, took place. Through the efforts of the social committee under James Yonts, YVaddy Barnhardt's orches- tra was obtained. About 300 attended and lived up to Hilmar Boehm's slogan Be her knight Informal Night. Q For the first time all parts in the senior play were taken by seniors. The Washington Players presented The Admirable Crichton on May 6 and 7 to a record breaking crowd. The senior gift was one that was very suggestive of the services of the class. Last, but by no means least, were the members of the class who so ably upheld the Annual and Bi-VVeekly. As editor-in-chief of the annual Leslie VVilde car- ried on very ably assisted by Caroline Last, art editor, Lorraine Lindner, organ- ization editorg lVIarjorie Leech, feature editor, Elmer Stein, humor editor, and lVIelvin Nelson, snapshot editor. The Bi-Weekly staff also made much progress through the efforts of Ethel Buelow as editor-in-chief, with board of editors Dorothy Walter, Fern Hinstorlf, and Philip Hanson. Page Forfy-nine I-wt -I' fv'T5...l tk' g,r,-F1 HL 'if -1? 1-L f ,. , .r , . ,, f- ff -rf, . , I I i 4-A 516.5-E A tif: yynk ,724 V Av 43-, lf, '33, Pg gg, 5 PQAK I 1 Q77 I 1,2 '-' QB- '.- L- ,. ,fi :S jf, 'I' W ',,-, ,, ' '1.EI'T22,1.-J, '33-I - 2,4112 . 'f I J-' E-A-A-' M1244 E-ff If -E E Ed Em, ga .1 4 51:5-.DSE E f - VIxIiI'T,x AECEPJIER S-rgxoggf-,PHIC KCIQHVYB Girl! Club. , HZFLUDIII buf nlmlefff' FR.'XNCI',5 Axnfiksox Sqmxcg I'-rift rw' l'1flV1 Ilirlx' fflulv: Nature Stmly Flubi XYalIiat1 Golf Club: 1InIIitI3I'. The jiri! July of II XUONILIII is Io be lveI111lifnl. IRENE ANIII-ZRSUN ELECTIVE mln usfpejgn Girl! Vinh: XYaIIizIt: Girl RcEcI'vIfs: Gulf Vinh: Xaturc Stuvly lfluh. lVi4'e curly luzir-pervzaizazzfZ-I' may if am-z'e ' KENNETH BAARS NIATHEMATIC? Kef111I6 Iioy-' Athlutic .Xvociati4m: Raflin Flub: Il--31' Club. HHE f1I'I'on1pli.I!1eI :vim f'6'I'!EZ'El'F5.H DUIQOTIIY BARNETI' SCIENCE :cpm SE-Yu ,lunifw Liu-raI'y: Hirli Clubg XYahiat: PlIil4I1IIaIIIua: Nature Study flufnl 1ImIItfrI'. Gentle ill mimi, 115011112 in dCfIO7I.,' GR.IxuE BARR STExor.RAPIHIIC HG1'aI'ie XYalIiat: Cir!! flulxz IJIICAIIII LItuI'aI'y1 ScIIiI,:I' 11311511 ILIIIIUI' llanfl: ILIIIIIII' HVCIIE-xtI'a. Size 12111-I' be mm!! bm-oh N1-W BERYL BEAUI-'ox' ELECTIVE S!1or!vI ' PETE Girls' Club: Cuteriul .XIIIIIIIIIE-Lx. Manila fo hnzr, MIIIU-1' Io j1IIfqE, ALICE BFL'KhR ELECIWE Cixi!!! Chrls' Clulrg XVal1izIt. 'ff1liI'H, QLJIFII' ur! Mon? BI-N BIICEL SCIENCE Hw1I1Ir flu-I1IistI'y iklubg I.iIIcIIIII I.IrcI':II'y: Tennis flulu. L'E1'er frm' fo My mark, fm avork, ami 1115 fl'1z'71.!.H Tom BIfIII.INf, ELFCTIYF ffIf,E,Q.w- IH vain for fmrlix of his :ve pry, His lltlfllff is rv.ver'1'e.l 1111.1 iffy. I wig gt i E V Selig, I Y gi- f ' l 'f r i L -, NE A 5 1 - . ' -1 V 'M u- C . ri-X753 ,fb f :Q 'Ll LORETTA BERGER STENOCRAPHIC IILOIYYD Girls' Club: lYalIiat. sl Ivrain pool, quite f1'i:rio1Ilef5, qnielf' RUTH BErERsTEIiI' ELECTIVE Pain RII,fIl5 Girls' Club: XYaliiat: Elliot: Nature Study: Junior Literary Society: Tunnis Club. She Joes har par! auilh ufleerflzl ffsart, .-Im! t111'11f hc'I'iL'01'k to play. ISADORE LEE BEZNOR SCIENCE uBH,,,,iu lland: Orchestra: ,Xtliletic Associatioii. .-l.ii'f1'f1tI11g f7tI'l'5. WII.onII:vE Bmm' SCIENCE Billie Alunior Literary Society: Girls' Club: Cotcric: Athletic Club: Sopliomore Flower Girl: Nature Stufly Club. lWt111y times she f1IlI'llI the 1111.i1Iig!1l oil Hllf 11sz'e1' :NM flff' foil. H.-XRRIET BIERSACH ExCI.IsII Girls'AClub: Girls' Glee Club: Junior Literary Society: xY8Sl1lllgf0I'l Players: Christmas Play: Open-tta: Mon! itor: .Xtlmirzible L'I'iClitI+II. I-III 1115 ltltllf they smile 011 1115 ll'hEl1 t'011I111g f!II'0Hg0 My l1t1ll.f. it PHYLLIS Bmit LATIN UPA-yin Girls' Club: Elliott: Waliiat: Pliilomatlicziz junior Literary Society: Golf Club. 'lplfclftlllf lo atuzlk Qvifh 1111.1 lowly to talk at-it!1, DOROTHY B1.ACImIL'x SCIENCE Dot Blt1I'kie Girls' Club: Library Rlmiitoix 1 alaL'I1,I'.f laugh 111 joker ,-l11.f r0111fo11f'r t7!iL'1ll'J l0A'iII . . . tl. :XNCELINE BODNER SCIENCE .J11gie I Gifts' Club. 'vlvlz'-l' mi that hope if l1appi11f.r.I. HILIu.A.R BOEHAI ENGLISH H11111111,I ' Players: Minstrel Sliowg l-li-Y: Lincoln Literary Society: Intcrsocietyz lioys' Glue Club: President Boys' Glee Club: Ratlio Club: Golf Club: lloys' Quar- tet: Athletic Association. nl lion a11Io1Ig 111.1225 if a 111051 Ilmigerozzf Ihillqf' LUCILLE BOEI-IM ELECTIVE. CILOHVI Minstrel Show: Girls' Glee Club: Elliott: Girls' Club, Vice-President Girls' Club: Spring Festival: Student Supervisor: Interscliolastic l'Jrama: Girls' Trio: Girls' Club Christmas Play. 'Why GEIIIIEIIIHII Prefer Bl0lItfi.i.' Page Fifty-one ' '-F -A QM'-ff-mf ,4,,,mg,gmi.,.f.wfgx. wnmw-:r.,V,,, , sf gg , V? E ,Q V li W fi Sr as -'-v'e,..x- qw .ggpwfi u..A'4FQ,?Q3,. i jf? ' ,age , 'A ,. M .,,. fkm ,I 'ff f W? bv X.. f'if,'T gif? EfEiX+?fTf-?','g?'1T- ICF uf T7 - C' VS ' L . 'E . li-i5'gi'51-'lil LL! Q-LI, ' 'alyfgiil'-:ii-C, , sts-'sf - iV,-3,53 ix. , ,tgptifff---fA-1, If-5, 1 gl Y A - A JAMES BOFLKOVV SCIENCE Alpliariczz. H0112 of llfoxe fuilor-11m.le men. MEYER BoCosT SCIENCE l'z1 eff 1' iffy-lin 0 Nature Stufly flllllll Clieniirrry Club: Radio Vlub, Snmll-lm! iff ffm lllllz' lhlfllff Ifmf count, MAILCAIQEI' BULL ELECTIVE lVIIIrgf'l RiIl Eiilurc-l fi'-Im XYaIIwatf.fa High. Full. '16, llfruitfi-I': Girl! l'lulJ: Lincoln, Do11'1 lmavl, lilrli girl, Ilofft lnzarlf' EYELYN BONESHO ELECTIVE Tri.x'if Girl! flllllll YYalIiat: llaskelliall. She if ffrefzs Izml fllllllllgfl ROLAND BONG ELI3CTII'E Rally ,Xlhlctic Absociatioii: Cliciiiistry lflulv: Lincoln, I-if we Ilfink of ffm gui' Hong HF Ullllll help fififlq if 1'l1'I'11zff :UM 251-021 gf' HELEN BONNET HISTORY IIg'IFi.Fiv uyn Girls' llluli. Your ,flllljfllilf lelzzztf II gloar l'IEhfiI.l. SYLYI,-X BONSHEK ELECTIVE NYY!!! Entsrcvl frum Xorth Divigic-II '25, Girli' Clullz Glen Cluli. HC,v01lI'IE0IlI fhOIfg I0-1' aml gvufle, fbflllgfl rffirfIz'. ROBERT BRANDT SCIExCI2 i ffm-1'0 lillturcfl fimiu' East lizieen Hay High '24, llaud: Liu- CQIII: .Xtl'IlctiC L'lulI: Clin-IIIISIIT Cluh. His haunt, 0a11Il,ron1f faqs ll'ill nzakf fflfllili for him IUIQI' fluff, SYLVIA BREWSTER ELECTIVE S,I'lfh ,luuili-I' Litcrary Society: Girls' Club, lt is lo 11 busy pfrxon flmf sIII'I'e1,f uome,r, GI..f.m's BRUIIQNING Excusu GlaJ Gu Ga Girls' Club: Intiriiizxry MmIi!oI'3 Pliilg-matlica, Sccrc' tary ,101 liitursucicty Dclialuz Hath Club: .'XSFEI'l'll1ly Xlfniitirr. DIN H'haI L1 llfml hail GlaIl.1'!. 1' .4 M , ft, ..:::Lf.x.,..M, ,Y . - . n r I21,Ev,5i ff,.ffSf?S:'.ZE FW-ar I In F-I li -5' .1 'Q r- ' Lt E .L'fg. .v' :E ' 1, .l R' 'L' K ifiiiig .nb H-1155? fs- , .' F , 2 .5 2 '- P' f Fl ':'1,, ,wif ,- Z E l L , - 5 SE. . -- . ,,,- V .NAA-gtg 5 F 3, S' , ' - W. Q. ELMER BUBLITZ ELECTIVE 1IB00b.1,1I Boys' Athletic Association: XYrestling: Hi-Y, I-I lirtle 11011551153 Hou' 111111 then, lr 171110511 by 1112 Iver! of 111e11. tt HOWARD A. BUCHEN lN1ANL'RL :XRTS Howie lloys' Athletic .Xssuciation: Philomathea: Student Supervisor. Ei'e1'-I' inch 11 ge11tle1111111.' H55 over six fearf' ET!-IRL BL'ELoIV LATIN Al. L. S : Phil-JIIIatlIea. Sccrctary, Vic:-prcsi-lcIIt, Int:-rr society llehate: Scroll. Hrganization Etlitor. News Eilitor, E1.litor4iII-clIicf1 XYahait: Elliott, Yicc-prcsideIIt, CII:-erlcadcr: Girls' Club. llonor Roll: Student Super- visor: N. II. S. H. -l: Student Council, Secretary: National Honor Society: Th: ,Xdinirahlu Cris:lItoII 1 XY1IshingtoII Players: Senior Social Connnitter, Her one lore was tfle Scroll- Thfu 5111116 Dick. EYELYN BCNZEL ELECTIVE Er Ez-ig junior Band: Senior Band: Girls' Club. .-I lady 11111les.f no 11oi.fi.l' LETA BURRIHIULDER ENGLISH KIL!,t,!Y Girls' Club: XYahial: Lincoln Literary: Elliot: Scroll Business Staffg Nature Study Club. Happy 11111 I, from care 11111 I free, Il'hwI' 111'e11'1 they 1111 1'o111r111e.i like me? GRANVILLE CALI-IoL'N SCIENCE D111111'I ' Ent:-red froni NYatcI'town. South Dakota. 1917. Iloys Athletic .Xssociati-HI, Track: Hi-Y. 'SforI111g l'o11M.' EARL CI-I.-ixIPIoN ELECTIVE Ch11111p Senior Band. H'!1e11 1'o111f5 muh 1111o1h1'l'? CLYDE CHRIs'I'IANsEN INIANLZAL ARTS i iiCfll'i5lYl',, Senior Band: Senior Orchestra: Boys' Athletic Asso- ciation: Track: Hi-Y: Band Tournament, Bladisoti, 1926. So1111.l 1115 lI'11NIf1z'I,f, bm! the .!1'11111f. FRANK COAKLEY ELECTIVE Sf11111le Athletic Association. Full of f1111 1111.1 111ir.'hief too. LILLIAN RENEE COIHIEN HISTORY '1'o1'1'f1', Rei Philomathea: Players: Nature Study Cluh: Coterir.-: Mathematics Club: Girls' Club: XYahiat Club. Good senrf 1111.1 good fmmor 11re never .fsp11r111e.!. P. lic' 1:1-t1'-I -.'0r1'6 rf. rfffIf22 tw:fffv'r-?.frf1-f- TfC'T'ia ff: Q. 125,25 5 I' N-I r5'! NI fl 'A 1' 7ff.f Il i lu, S?'w'ifS AK5-s 'EM fEx ?' 1 qfk. L , .5 f If rv J ,V 3 L, ,, I,-L xg 5,7 41533-lu, I? ,,,L,i,q,Aj1,,E :ff ,I ,1',,:,Q5-,4.' :N 5,425- l-,,-1-1.l. ' ,b T 7 T '-if 5-Tetra' Q-.L E I 'Ei-,311 J ' LCCILLE DEFORES'I' ELECTIVE N KKLUIIH i Girls' Club: XYalIiatL Girls, Glee Klub. I Jun as nice as her looks. AR'IillL'l-L DEMNIILIL SCIENCE I '21,-IH bllllllfll' lizmdg Senior Hand: Glec Club: Trackg Crois f'fIIIIItI'y: llaskciball. PAUL L. DLMPsLr ELECTIVE Jaffe Atlilctic Association, HI bu! axle, Nafzrrz? i7I flex' Slllfllflffif .VIH1 lo bask. RAI' DILCES INI1INC.IL ARTS IIRII-1,11 .Mlilelic Agmciatioriq Student Si11mrx'i:m'. nl 11111113 a 2211111 for 11' limi. ANI'I'A DISCHER ELECTIVE NilI1l' Girl? Club: Elliot flubl NYalIiat Vluli, HHN ffhool girl roflzplfxiofz Has 1111 e110rv1o11.r 11II1'11L'li011, ETHPL M. DOLCE ELECTIVE E.i.z'1f Girls' Clubg Girl Rc-serves: Stuilent llunitorg Cliargv ul Foutlmall Enililemi and l2annerQ fur Footliall anwl Track Season. There who bring ,VIUISIIHIF 11110 the 11125 of olhers 01111101 lefff if from tf1e11155li'fJ. FRLIILRICI4 DRENK SCIHCL HIJI't?7I,r'H FrfJ.fii Ili-Y: Track: Bafkciballg Swimming Team: Atlmlciic Afxociation. H1'lll0f!I6f Drank Pr0IiI1I'!. EIIITII DL'xNINc SCIHCL Q HIJEKQ-.VU Girls' filubz Elliotz SflldC'l11LNIOllili'll', Hsflllllllfltlf, fllllllfllg, Elllllllllg, Dzzfmiug. iv SIIINM' DWYER ELECTIYE lKSiLl7YY Ikliera Sncictyl Sluilrnt Service: Junior llrchestraz .Xtlilviu .Xssociatimm 1 M150 Me bell Qvoulll ringf' Mmm' Dwrnia ELECTIVE Irish ,X-.si5l:In1 MCIIIiIIiiI'1 Scroll llubincss Staff: Stirclcnf Supcrvi-.Ir: Lincoln l,itcr:Iry Society: Monitor: lnrls Vlulig lilliutg liilcrwcicty Conte-.ti Christmas Play. Therf'r tl fI't1lIA'?I6'f,C III ffm' 11111111151- Tim! t1f'ft'l115 Io f'i'EI'-1'0Ilt',n mga Hflui -four At.: 3 Q 9. F7-' ' Y-fQT g'Ti'5' ,- lsr -.Q i at wi ty I , fir-QEE C354 1afiL,i2,A:1hi:'ZiiCIS,a I . -- -- 5. 'ij l f -1-L-c 'bJ1pg.. - 'Af ' -I - , HENRY J. EEELEP. ENGLISH HBud71 Tennis Team: Second Football Team: Vice-President Tennis Club: Hi-Y Club. His good at the n1t'quef. IRMA EHLERT SCIENCE lrm.vif Ulrml' Girls' Club: Philomeathea: Student Monitor: Assembly Monitor. Good 'will it tlze mightisst pnzffical fone in fha Il1lli'EI'!t'.H KATHRYNE ENGELBECK ELECTIVE uA'inJ,iv ttlga-1,11 Girls' Club. ,-ltlmiralvljl' 5L'!100lEtl Ill t?i'6I'-1' grins. JOHN EPPERT ENGLISH Bill'l Junior Literary: Philomathea: Ili'Y: Athletic Associa- tion: Golf Club: Intersociety Team: State Debate Team: Student Monitor: Student Supervisor: Student Council. The auorltl if all before me. SIDLEY EVANS SCIENCE llsiliv! Alphanea: Scroll Staff: Annual Staff: Players, Our little iL'01ltit'I'Il1g boy. GRACE Ewic S'l'ENOGR,-XPHIC Girls' Club: Alphanea: Stuslent Supervisor. Jun a faves! young girl. ABE I-'EIN SCIENCE uSfl0l'lY1'H Entered from North Division as Junior. Athletic Asso- ciation: Student Monitor, Hillbilly! in a mznze? STANLEY FEED ENGLISH Sian . Senior llanrlz Track: Alrihanea: Football: Radio Club: Glec Club: Class Basketball: Athletic Association. Hold 1116 for!! l'm coming, ill.-KRIE FLACH SCIENCE KIAIVX Philoinathca: Girls' Club. Treasurer: XYahiat: Stnilcnt Monitor: Nature Study: Junior Literary. She blooms in Ihr garxlfu of lifif' JUSTIN Foizn SC1ExCE 'fluff a I lii'1'er .fthlrtic Association: Hi-Y Vice-President, President, Secretary: Football Manager: Student Council Sergeant- at-Arms. .-llibi is his mitltlls name. Pagf Fifty-ji: 5 L llrf I' e5 FiPf-3 31 ! 1'-?rSi1Q-W -rf'f pf if-io: wifi frfsfh , 72 .Q lvl' lj, rrzycif V ui: - - f M IQ: ', 51, ' , 5g55,'7?'f-if 1 1 'lgfihh '4 ,: iilffs 'fr ' v ,r' Q X I , , '- 4 'ix 'GP 9' I-ffivhf---V 1.745 .. -I -' 1 ' 'V L4'E.l-, L.-la' l,nf:1f:'-Y ' Q DLL, Qfy,Qf1g,,3ii,.,. JA ' ' ' .1-1,551 NATHAN I'iORMAN ELEC-flvg NAIA, Nookl' Trucl-cl ,Xtlil--lic Awfyciatinn. l1'.9lf1011l an f10lIc 'I, :mmf-1' hmzrl, No HILIII if worth r'egu1't1i11g, Dux-mn Fluent Excugu Don liiitwwl from liixwgwillff lligli Track Tvam. l'1'll ILIZITLIIII flfzlff zafmfff' ALAN FRl'X1 fNI.1.NL'A1. Aiuf KC -lf!! l't1 gf' I-iffx-fi.-1 Vriw f'utii1try: Track: .Xllfliailuuz Racliu Vluli: l'ha:'t::r Xlvniliur in l'lit-im-try Vlulni ,Xtlllt-tit .X--Ulgiatiuix l'He longs fo roam ffm fm. DoRo'1Hi,-x I-'im-iikltu Sciitwi Ulm hirls lluli: lzllmt, 'l1 riI: if .-lm! frm' Jflf is as fjlr' fmf ffro1'e.f !Iz7':'E'l'f.U STENOCRAPHIC M ILITRIHQIJ G.-XL'I.Kli i11'illVi ' Hlof1.l1s tiirls' Vluli: XYal1iat Vlulig Stu-lout Survice: Barkct- lmll: Traclil Ellintl Ttfnmx, Utirzlllfflexy and tzjhzffillf-1' uoilqzfsr L11 luv. Viviun G.aL'P,Kr STExocR.:.PH1c Hilly 'llrixlf' Sai5,1 ' Ulla: Club: Girl-' Club: Elliuxg BI-mizur: U1-erctta: NYal1iat, nl qood raplzfizfiofl if L1 fair Fjftlfifl Hrux Gilsuit Suiiixcs liirlS' Club: Elliot. Ulfluflfas of Nlr'!'I'lI7Iz'IIl ffm! :vera :vow ro ,ffl Tflz' mllle in im 11fv'our. CL.-XRICE Gaoxnr Excusu Georgie Entercvl as Slmplwiii-irc. Girl? .L'lul1: XYaUiat1 Nfnure Studyg .Xll-lumen: Secrctary nt Nature btu-ly Klub: Student Blonit-Jr: ,Xnnual Scrnll Start: .Xesistzmr Klon- itilr. She avieljr 11 zvitvlfni Iv1'11ff1. LAUQA Gbokci-1 STENOGRAPHIC Li111ri5 Tm-ini- Girls' Club: Alphanca: NYal1iat: Baskytball: Track: TsnniQ Club: Elliot. . Ix'n'p goo! IONIZMIII41' ami -101171 bf of Mani. LAt'km'rA Guoucr. ELECTIVE Georgia Twill-14 Girls' Vlulig Ha?-kt-tball: XYaliiat: Track: Elliot: Ten- nis Cluli: Nature Stumly Club. Tf1axe fmilff unto Iflz' IIIOOtiiz'!f mimi Tfzeir OQUII pure joy impart. 312 '. sig- , W ' 'O' Hi.5.,.f ,Et a j d,,,, g5 I. ' y 59 Q E Av. s f T 'Lx' -. BERNAIQD GEss ELECTIVE BernfeD Track: Boys' Athletic Association. ' Drawing as she is .lrtm-etlfl CATHERINE GILLMANN ELECTIVE ccA'lU,u Entcrctl from Minural Point High School in ,lunior Year. Girls' Club. She who soars rozzrlesy, reajis frienIlship. JANET C. GLIENKE ENGLISH fall-I ' Girls' Club: Nature Study Club: Cliemistry Club: Mathematics Club: Elliot: XYasliingtOn Players: Stu- dent Monitor, Wherever she jinils herself in life, She'll make a goo.lII.1tlifion. BENJAMIN GOLDNIAN SCIENCE ' U ll 'i:I11'.l Entered from North Division High School, Junior. Cl1Cllll5fl'y Club: Radio Club: xV2lEl1lllgfOI'l Athletic Association, The greatest men may asle iz foolish Ulleslfoll now antl then, BERT GOODMAN SCIENCE Rell Junior Literary Society: Nature Study Club. Sergeant' at-Arms. Vice-President: Hi-Y: Radio Club: Chem- istry Club: Boys' Athletic Association: Senior Band, He plays the loutl lmssaonf' ADELE GORDON ELECTIVE HDEIIU Stu-lunt Council: Girls' Club: .Xlphaneaz Players.: Girls' Glee Club. The slage is her glory and life. GOLDIE GoIaENsTEIN ELECTIVE HG G U Entered from N. D. H, S. Girls' Club: Girls' Glee Club: Orchestra: Golf Club. Of gentle affeffions anil manners mild. ROLAND GOVAN SCIENCE Hogan ' Track: B0yS' Glee Club: Tennis Club: YYashingtOn Players: .-Xlphanea: Student Council: Student Monitor: .Xdmirable Crichton. Let ilofwn lhe curtain, The farce is tlonefl PETRONELLA GROENX'ELD SCIENCE Petronella Czirls' Club: XYahiat: Philoinatheai Monitor. I hawe more zeal than I-wit. WILLAILD GRUNDMAN SCIENCE ffsizr' I Hi-Y: Secretary of Hi-Y: Radio Club: Athletic Asso- Ci3liOl1C Cross Country Club: Hall Monitor: Assembly Monitor: Chemistry Club! Flowers and Motto Com- mittee. ' The best of lhe good, Pt :ge Fiflvi'-seven T r r gj-T q 115- 1,FV'T?':1L'1-LZ: -.P-Fflf-1'5:J',C 1 . . , . ff ,Q-f rr -1 : Hy we., r, Ji.-1 f .1 . A ai fi- 'Q 1 'T-'li 45 ,Azfga,f' 1 r 2510-rwz-f.fg.11+31 vfrffr g rr pw 121- 145L f' '-'iw' -1 GILBERT GUSCHL Agggggrlgg Gillis Athletic ,Xssociatimu Track. No belief than he .rhozzld be. HARRIL1' HALQSLICH STLx0gRAPH1g Harriez'l Girls' f'lul:: Elliot lflxllv. This litfle maid is mild ami meek, ETHEL HAGEN ELECTIVE Elhel Entered from Fonfl flu Lac H. S. Girlsf Club: Lmcoln Literary: Elliot. 1 mmm! lofi a xfxorlli for Ihee, B111 avaulll no! lore thee for iz world. LURAINL Hnxfztacla ELECTIVE Tom Girl! lflulm: Juni--r l.1turarj.' Smarty. HN flzlhfr if L1 tlfntifl- Har shi ll jvzll zuilh the I6t1chfrf?', ALL.ax HAMAILR BIANLZAL IXRTS it .1138 Athlctic ,Xxiociati-.-nz Radio Club. His .filmue is :char fiizgff' PHILLIP H.-xxsox ExGL1sH KQPAHH! 1'l1il:.fmathca: Track: Scroll. Edmt-.-r: X. H. S.: Ath- lstic ,Kem-ulation. sl 'uolyzzvz' fofitlziflor in his lilfxlflt'-V., ERBIN HARLx13L'Rc SCIENQE UE:-lv Athletic Ass-:-ciati-m: Chemixtry Club: R9-li-w Qlub: Philomatlma: XxvZlFl'llYlgKOl'I Playrrv Track: Cros- Loun- try: Klnnitor: Student Servicri Srcretary an-l Treas- urer -.rf Chen1iitr5' Club. I .l'Ec1l'Il Io be lz I'1HIilEI'-' .-Intl Quin lIll'kEv'l4I by my feel. ALFRED C. HALHR INI.axL'AL Ame lf--ll!! llmyf .Xtlllctlc .XS--lciati-111: Track. l'Lifg jg ,fhorf aim' fo am I. BfRN.wr'1r'1-L H.-XL'Sl'.R STLXUGRAPHLQ KKPEQR7! Girl! Vlulm: ll-initnr: Lincf-lnx Tsnnif flulu, .-I girl ajlir her civil heart. JACK lhvlls ELECTIVE Jl1Ck', Truuk. ,Y Nous buf himself can be hif ptznzllelf' ' iflby-litffil ftliyz' I' 'vm rgyfr. f Av, -T- r--. ' XC f tl: 4 25-lu.:-415 11,14 ' 'C f..- 15141 I , fir- r-fi E' I- fit- H . E E- 'Q-'li' -4' 6' li ' E fr i ' ,1 1 ' 55,43 55 t A' ' F ' if . if 5 is-., ,EQAK .. , in I ,gf K . g:lfi:l,, Y! L11 E 5 4 2 5.1 a w ,xyf 1,..',, . VINCENT HEREIN :XCCOL'N'l'ING l'imIie .-Xtliletic A55-,vciatioxiz Xewslmys' Cluh: ll. Glee Club: Monitor. I Mink I lenoav I1 trifle or Iwo. W . RALPH HEINDL SCIENCE ll'i11Il'i ' Xature Study Clulig Xews Boys' Club: Boy! .XtlIletiC Association: Lincoln Literary Society: Track: liieycle Club. I, at limer, have fozmil tlle flrnggle haul. , GAYLE HERAIAN ELECTIVE I Ga-1'lo'l Junior Literary Society: Girls' Club: Clieiiiistry Club: Monitor. Do 1101 hzzrry, .lo 1101 flzzrryq Nothing gooil if got lu' iL'0l'l'.l'.U FERx Hlxsroizri' STENQCRAPEIIC Fern Alphanea: SCH:-ll: Girl! Club: Glee Club: X. H. S. H: S. J. Busy ax a lmzwr'. RUBIRT I-lIRsCHBoECx ELECTWE Bol'1liie Alphanea: Athletic .Xssociationz Gulf Club: Golf Team: Traikz Scroll Reporter. Heir imtfy 11170111 little while pillx Called golf balls. FRANCIS Rm' HOEHL SCIENCE Duke Xlfisliiiigton Players: .Xlphaueaz Track: Xiasliiiigmn Athletic .hsociatiorii Senior Cl:-isa Social Ci-Iilniitteez Inters-iuciety Debate: Chairman .XII-hanea Arlvertise- ment Cuniriiitlevei ,XilmiI'al1le f'riClItnII. Pride, fame, nmlvitiou, jill up his heart. GL.J.m's HOBIBII-, STEXOGRAPHIC GlaIlis l'Gltz.l Office ll-ivniturl Girls' Club: Elliot fluh. if l'l'o11l.l that Mere aeers more like liar. DANIII. HUPKINSON LATIN Dail lIDc11ll1.1'll .lunior Literary Society: Scroll Staff: .Xli-liauea Literary Si-Cietyz ,Xlphanea Vice-I'resiilent: .Xlplianea Prwiileiit: XYaQlIiIIgtC-n Players: Vice-I'resiileIIt C-1' lYaslIiIIgtoII Playeri: Atliletic .Xssociationi Secretary mf .Xtliletie .Xssriciaiif-II: junior Clare President: lrtterif-Ciety Ilelviile Team: School Oratiun C'oI1test: lilee flulml lflIriNtnIas Play: .Xtll1llI'IllDlQ Criclitrmf' lily ffIOIll2fIIj: ylmll I IHI-T,'z'll Mem? AR'I'HL'R Hoax ELECTIVE 'K-11-1 lianilz llrchestra: Athletic .Xsrleiatiiiiiz Newelmyi Cluln. ll'l10 flmll his fume llllfzlllfln SHERBQCRN H. I-loizwrrz SCIENCE 'Thsrlvyl' Track: Newsliuys' Club: .Xtliletic .Xfsociatie-n. HH n'0l7lf'lf.1'IOH IX a pE'1'fft'f url. Page Fifly-ziizie l if -i L Li ': i, , ,-,igfl-Q V -.L ,- F l 5 3,7 ia?-'f 'ee3 PF' ', ,SYS wE1,g,u., fa- ' E' R rr 79 rr ff'-gr - :V .L,..,v-Eg' A VVILLIAM HUG SCIENCE Ugiipi -luninr Literary Society: Second Vice-pre-ident of -Lllfllfjf Llturfary Sqciety: ,Xlphanca Literary Society: Nfrmg FeQtIval-:A Ravlin Club: .Xthlctic ,XE-ociation: Annual .Xrt Stan: .Xnnual ffarmori Efluur. 1 'fH'e fwonlllffl be a bi! Inrfrifed if he didfl I I ISAHELLE JAECKLE ELECTIVE HRELZYH Girls' Club: HOIIUI' Rullz Gul! ,Xllllvilirj fflulf. Her fluff ifzIlicuIf,I bllflllllg Medi. W.-xL'I'ER JAESCHIQE BI MEAL :XRT5 'ilefklil' Rzuliu Club, The splliflxk only ri1'al. PAUL JANIIA ELECTIVE R11pe1'I Track: Football: Ilaxkctballz Ili-Y: Fouxball Klan- ugcr: Athletic A-w,IEiatinII: .XlplIanca, They go aa-illl, ,vinzpl-I' mild, owr me. FRANK JAVORSKY SCIENCE .Xthletm Avociatiuil. Even rho' -:'Iz11qzzifhs.l, he argzml xfillf' ELLwooIm jouxsox 1NIAxL1aL ARTS HEI!! Athletic rhsociatifnn: lilarkcllwallz Assistant Sclui-ml Treasurer: Hank Meycxmgcrz Scmll Humor bran. The-I' all look alike 70 mf. LORAIN jouxsox SCIENCE XYalIizII: Girls' Club: I'l1iluIIIaIlIr:I, SIM Ielnlx aufmf nn:-14 be Ixzllal u fllzrhl life. MILIIREII PE.-XRLE joxks ELECTIVE upouyn Im-Is' Club: Elliutt. 'LShe'll make goo.l. ' LORRAINE KASTNER S'rExocR.aPIIIC HL0I'I'-VU Lolu'l Girli Club: Lincoln Literary: InFII'mary. lWy hear! if so liglfr, Tlmi I Xing day mI.l nighff' EILIH1-'N MAE KELL,-xuxu' AIODERN LANGLAGES UA-c'll'l'H -luni-wr Literary Sucicty: Alpliancnz Seumcl-l'laIId Hook Store: Elliutt: Girls' Club: Girl! Club Honor Roll Emblem: llatliwiiatics Club: Student Supervisor. She greetx you LllEL'LI,l'5 with a mlilif' ug! S'l.1'!,I fis ts Ey igtrr T P 'YSQT 1 4 -'f .ij f 'f-e h. 5, rf A j -'CP QELLM ' lift E ' - , :, 'Ae BE,-XTRICE KLAETER ENGLISH Been Beiliel' Girls' Club: Golf Club: Junior Literary Society: Lin- coln Literary: Declamatory Contest: lYashington Play- ers: Christmas Play. Laugh when I laugh, I seek no other fame. RUSSEL C. KEITH ,ACCOUNTING N . ,U Rzzsfj Nature Study Club: Alplianca: Boys' Athletic Associa- tion. 0-f him ace can only fell: ll'ha1 e'er he iliil, he tliil it qvellf' PHILLIP KERN ELECTIVE Phil', Tennis Club: Boys' Athletic Association. I would lie frieml of all. Sx'I.vI.-t KLCMB ENGLISH Hs. Pv ffszfwmi' Siblv4i',' Girls' Club: Girls' Track Team:'Alphanea: lYaliiat: Secretary of lYaliiat: Library Monitor: Assembly Mon- itor: Member ot' Senior Program Committee. 'fThe smile thai blest one lorerls hearlf' HOWARD KN.-REBER SCIENCE Howie Hodge Athletic Association: Chemistry Club: Golf Club: Golf Team: Tennis Club. ll'haI fare I for the avreafh Ihat can only gi-Fe glory. HEDXYIG KNIEs SCIENCE CA Lo Hallie ,lunior Literary Society: Monitor: Student Supervisor: Coterie: Philomathea Vice-president: Girls' Club Junior Vice-president: Tennis Club: Student Council: Pro- gram Committee: Executive Committee: National Honor Society: Senior Scroll Committee: Yaledictor- ian: Nature Study Club: Elliott President: Inter-Club Council President: Honor Roll. Oh, lalk not lo me of a name greaff' RL KNOERR SCIENCE Collie Ngature Study Club: Chemistry Club: Ili-Y: Philoma- I 63. He'tl put a blushing britle fo shame, CISE KNUDSEN ELECTIVE ULOIIJD Scroll Advertising Staff: Circulation Staff: Girls' Club: Lincoln Society: Monitor: lYashington Players: Inter- scliolastic Debate: Quill and Scroll. Be sure of your facts, your means, ami your mighlf' GLENXVAY Koci-TER :ACCOUNTING GE Benz Athletic Association: Ticket Mana er. . . .g . . Every man If the archlrecl of his oawz forI1.ff1e. ORCE W. KOEHRINC SCIENCE l'Jobilko Hi-Y Secretary. President: Alphanea: Intersociety: XYashington Players: Christmas Play: Junior Class Nominating Committee: junior Class Treasurer: Senior Class Nominating Committee: President Senior Class: Track: Reserve Emblem: Athletic Association: Student Service: Student Council. Vice-president. Is this the man of a thousand throues?l' Page Si.X'f-l'-ONE ibm ' r THE SCROLL I92 PUBLISl'lE.D BY THE. SENIOR, CIASS OB-+ - WASIHNGTOINT HIGH SCHOOL , yas. 'S 'C , T123 pri i iL1mfL:l'f'?- Ji 4 LN ,yin lf K' ,,,.-Qq- . ' 1 '1Q2.',.,,?' 1-11 r' 2 -5,4 .gi-ii. .u.+L1i'f g2J-sxjnza l F Yr.. 6 mf.. 25 .-'fl f fr? if-i' L .L-L--J'-3' 7 . PRlSL'II,l..-X Korn 5'1'Exocgp,pH1Q lVlicleie rm-If f'IuI1: SU--,11 Ui-xvccl-ily: Quill 3.1.1 s.,,f.,1l. CM. 4'l'Il,'. l'r1,fw .lm'l1'l'1'-fI'.?O lfheii iii .lolzlvi-cull Kofi. PFARL KQRNIMANN V llf7it'kr Hai' fills mill Ilia iL'I'ClilQ' riff, HAM 1. Ranma -'H1.'w Siunlvur S11pux'x'iw,wl'. Numlfx KR,xL's llixlarvlicgi US!IO,.!'l,U U.-I HVELII heart is !lFI'!.U Dtm0'rur Mm' KL'LLx1.:.xx D0ri'j ' Hur!! l'lulu1 Girl! Intlrmary Monitor. Rum KL'R'l'z 'lRiiililf lllrlf lllulii Girl? Gluc flulu. 'H-lxutzks, a:w1ks, III-1' ifirilf' Life lmili im blaxxiiig like an fm-iiaf Lovely iiiorlextr aiiil ririizef nzref' EL'f.i-NP KOP4 SCIENCE Give UYIIIIXIH Frwluumu Ffmthall: Track: vluuiwr Lit-:rzlry Sutitft'-': .Xlplmm-:l Litvrary Sucictyg Vhrixtma- Play: XYa-lurlg1- mu Playvrs: liasl-cc-tlvall: llall 1lm1it-tr: .Xll7l'?ll4J .MSB- tflilfllrlll lYrwtling: l.':l1cr4: llx-Y. ll VY S'1'r.Nof,R.aPHxC lzllwtt lluliz lnrls llulw: lmlculn Lltcrznry. L'Tlie1'e are tivo film lo ETEFI1' qifesliofi- ELECTIYE llxrl! 4'lul1: Nature Study fluli: Ellif-tt Vlulr: XYaluat: STPNUCRAPHIC Ihr!! Vlull: F-crwlll: Elliott: XYal1iat3 Quill zmll Spmll. Aruix Klumrk ELECTIVE H -IKM Nt-xx'-July! Club: KI-ivnitori 11034 .Xthlctlc .Xvocial titmi Ilicyule Club. I hall railifr be :riser iliaii I look, Tfmii look aviffr flmfi I um. H.w.vr.r F. Kun-ix ELECTIVE Bill Hitt-1'1t-1 Rallm: lfllucnxistryz Stu-lent S111-:rvii-37 Rl--czu'cl1 l -vmmulttcc. Il's'-zu' ii siietzlaiii' Alfa liell like to refml Tlif' last' of qn1i'im!ioiif' Rrx.-xrx Kumi, Srrxof.RAPHIc f'.N'o.l.z',1 ' lhrlx' Vlulmz Xaturc Stufly fluln xxviilllilfl Elliott. 1 frifii.l. RLECTWE .Wir'.f lmrkzL't1r.l tzlvoizl romiilq fur:Luii'.l. ELFCTIYE U.-iff, who tum far forqif so fair iz living? 4. A : 'f , vw- . T J-i:-':- -f ' ,, wff Y rt -T gm' ffff: 1751712 'aff f'f1f f . . 'Z' 1-NJ? ., Q- C -Q ,I ' , I I It I vi-'fd .5 .4 I -' Ma 3 'l '- '1 'nf gifrfflfff-'f '3 .4gn gg ,Eg .' gg, if-EE,,.'gf44lf DL'l7Ll?Y LAGRANOE INI.1.'I'I-IMIATIQS Y lrliig B0-1,11 lloys' .Xthlwic Association: Track Team: lli-Y: News- boys' Club: Hathcinatice Club: CllCl'l'llSfI'j' Club: Radio Club. I 11111 11 QUOIIIIIBI' lllIf0 111f.'l WALTER P. LANIBIzIicHT ENGLISII Our big 111111614 11111 egg 1111111.', JOHN LANnu'IfI-IR SCIENCI-' UJOHIIIIIVH Boys' Atlilctic Club: Rzulio Club: Naturt- Study Club: Chemistry? Smiurvisorl Monitor: Cllicf Chemist of Clicniistry Club: Vice-prt-NiIlcIIt of Clirniietry Club: Sec! onil Assiqani Clicrnist, UTVIPIY if 110115 11,41 fliI71',7V0llE,lU :XRNOLD LANGF ENGLISH HClIlI'l,l'H 1'ef'l5 ,Xtliletic ,tssocizitif-n: JuI1i-'mr 0I'cl1ustI'a: St-ni-Jr llrchcs- tra: llonitrwz Nature Study Club: Track. Hr 11115 11 5111118 10111 u'i11f. ARNOLD LANCIAIAIQ ELITCTIVI-1 I-1r111E llantll I'lrcl1s-stra: Philmnatltea: .Xll City l3:InIl: All City Urclicstra: Athletic .Xssocintiunz Yicu-1II'csiIlL-Itt, flrcltc-StI':l: Presitlcnt Orclicstra Klailison T1-urnaIncIIt: La'-ce Geneva Tuurnziment Leailer Contest. Cl Il'!1e11 gooil fflloaw KEN 1oge1l11'1'. BRITA LARSON SCIENCE uRt,Eay Girls' Club: l'l1ilonIatlIea: Nature Stuilyq Elliott: Squafl IA-:Isle-I': Second Yicc-pI's:siIlcIIt: .Xnnual Staff. J au11111i11g qwzy, 11 pla11.f11111 smile, .-I ki11tUy avortf for ull, OLIVI-' Lsiss ELECTIVF Fmt Girls' Club: Stumlunt Suliurvisor: XY:IslIiIIgtIIII l'lzIyt-rs: Cliristinas Play. IPX fhfft' olrlork ffl Ms 111o1'11111g, I'1'e 1l1111t'f.l fha 11-hole 1l1xLfhf 1l11'11.l' L'.xI1OLINE LAST ELECTIVE ffm-11,1- Girls' Club: l'l1ilIImz1tl1ca: .Xnnuzil l':Incl l'fIlit-Ir: .Xnnual .Xrt Erlitur. HN 11111115 1161165 flfl' fLI1IIz'.n CONRAD L.xL'IiR SQILNCI Connie Xuvsboys' Club: Athletic .Xssocintiwxr mlm! 11 11111111-1' little felloav nvilfz I1 'FEI'-l' ro111111o11 1111111e. LEON.-X L.-XL'l31R S'l'FNUfQR.-XPHIL' Hom l Girls' Club: Elliott Club: XY:IlIiat Club: Nzlturu Stu-ly Club: Tcnnis Club, ' Oh xuorlli, I 511111101 fl0l.1l Mrs rloxe z'IIOIItQ'h.H Page Sixty-1h1'ee P34 7fTT: f'5 El.. ggi. 14'-1 lc, - 'mg is J if L . I? - , if - 1.. L . 3 iffafawk-fa, gg, - . -MR N E 1 l LFNQRE LAVIQK ELECTIVE 1 B1z:f:'1 ' l Girls' Club: Gulf Club, 1 ll'M1lmfer is iuorlh doiilg is 7.UOI'lfl rioizzg Quill. l MAILJORIPL L1 i:cH HISTORY 1Wargel' Scroll Staff: ,luniwr Literary Society: Plwilmnatliea: Elliott: .Xfsistarit-l-'rfaiirrc-l'ffl11or-.Xnmial1 Feature Edi- mr: Ifrcsiflcnt Scnmr Girl? Clulf: Monitor: Stuflcnt Council, There be none of beaulys ilunglzffrf Huff 50 fair as Mae. V ARMIN LHIMANN NIANLAL TARTS fl rnzyll Tcnnis Club: .Xtlilctic .-Xsiociaticmg llmlicrnatiu Clulsg llaikutlfalll Track: Ili-Y: Stuflcm SlIIVCY'YiifJT. .-lik 41 bo-1' ,rronfg fre le11oxLgc,', lNML'iucr Lrvixri SCIENCE 1Wa11r1e,' Vliilonvatlica. .Xmlxassaflorz Pliilf-mathea Treasurer: Intcrsocicty Delialc: Imersmcivcty Hration: Scroll lluii- nv-.S Stnlifz Office .X1.lVCI'IiSlllfI llamigur: Hoy? Glec Vlub: Minstrel Sliowg XYaQl1inglun Players. The Trywtingz I'lace : junior flaw l'rnm limnmittcc: Sena mr Clasx Program li471TlI'IliIlL'1,'2 Sclmnl Urator: Senior lilafx Stuilcnt fimincil Rqu'c-riitativcl Sclio-,rl Quar- tcfic. 'Our' Uuf' fxrluiumi the hero, 'PII jimi L1 :my 01' makf il., LORRAINF LINDNFR Exrgusu LoHi6 GirlS'i1'lul1: Elliott: Coteriui NValiiat: Trackx Haskel- lrall: Suniur Picturc Cmnmittee: ,Xlpliaiica Secon-l Vice- prcsinlunt: Alplianua Prev Comrnittcc: Scrrill Staff llifXYuckly: Annual Hrganization Ellillifl Charter Mem- licr Nzilional Hnnm' Socicty for High School Journal' ixtsz Publicity Chairman nf Senior Girls' Club. The frzls ll't7.YfIiIIgfUlI fpirif- 99 -Hjllm pm' rful fini. I-'R.A.Ncrs LLULLE LISTER Excusn Page Sixzy-four Frm1k', Girls' Cluli: .Xlpliaiicaz ,Xmliassador of .Xl1'Jl'l8I'lCZl1 Hiaslil mgt-in l'laycra: Rlcmimrz Senior l'lay: Christmas Play, She if L1 lvlomif, bn! 1101 ligflt-hmrferf' Fkifn LOGAN ELECTIVE Fm-rl Eritcrm-il from NYa1nratoFa. .Xlpl1anca: Ind Yicefvreri- flcntl Liwtwici Student Scrvicc: ,Xtlilctic Aisociationz Track. H1l'7OffI.f1', NlOf!IF1', fin n rose on mf. ' NIARGARH LZJHSF STENOGRAPHIC IWm'gie Girl:-' K'lul:: Mnnitor. Serena, zwolzzff, xfill, Calm, mm' rdf po.f.fe,f.veJ. Q'llARLFS Loomis ELECTIVE C!1i11'fe.l ' Foutlizillz Track: Lincoln Liiurary Sncicfyz Basketball: Slurlum Sn-rvicc: llnys' Atlilctic Association. 'WV00 can IPI! io qufml ffeighlf he will riff? T lluxirk LYNN ENGLISH L.1'm1 lintc-rr-fl from Liiicolii lligli School. jLim:olii Literary S4.ri4'ty: NVa4l1iiig1rm Plnycrsl Tntcrsoclcty. fl i'zry Rm' Cross Ixmgf11- ,-I -vary 510111 Lander. - rr--7 , A s if 1' f-4: -7 :1 ' 'j'1 A ,1 , A W ff, . r Z fr ,ff . 1 ff 4--'1--ivi-sfZJ...' U, ua, ,, 1 isirilf' f'gf,uf'1 Qw1 1'Js3,15e ' ' ' V ,, 'lf Ax., -ij-'fra ...,-Jii: ,- TNIARY INICCURAIALX ELECTIVF i 'f1i11L-14-'1 Girls' Club: Social Ci.-mniittcc. Trcasurcr: XYasl1ington Players, Secretary: Scroll RL-porter: Feature Erlitorl Senior Class Sncial Coiiiniittccz Senior Play: Fturlcnt Scrviccl Quill :mil Scroll: Intersociclyl Chairman llucoratiim ffuniiuittccz lliristmas Play: 'ZX-lmiralulc 'friclitii-ii. Ga11gau11-1' ' ALI-'RI-,IJ E. IXIAAc.i !NI.u'HExi,n'1us lli- Y: XYzisliin ciation, 0111 -'c'11p1.1'1 gmu Players: Stage- Cruwi .Xtlilutic .Kr-if THE Ifllijl fr1a11.l ami he The 1' lllilllil OIIE for iloiug C0lll'fEX-l'.H INIL'iui,L INI..xHoNi'i' Suu xr-P ,lunior Literary Society: Natura Stmly Vlulv: Girls' f'lul1: XYashin gum Playurs: Girls' Glue Club: From-- rary-Trrzisurrr. Nllnsirvl Slum 1 lliristmas l'l:iy: Blin- strcl Slum 1 Ulm rcttui lflliut!: Stumlcnt Sci'x'iu'1 Gift lhiiiiiiittr-c Srxiiilr Class: .X4lmiralilc 1'i-iyliti-41 fNI.uu'ix lil.-XKLER Hrrlicstrzi. sire -ron 11 goal gill! YM, 1 fry lo bs. FQ I F NCP IlIa1'1'1s lf vzzzfil' SOOIfIz'! ffl: mszmzge lvrmfl, He Ollghl Io bf 11 111i.f.fio1111ry. Lows fNlARm.s Suu Mi, Lo111f Trzick: Stuilenr Service: ,Xssemlily BI:-iiit1Q1i': .Xtliletz-3 ,X--uciatimi. S!ill lflffz' un' folllfr E'f11 for me lo l'0.1f1'. Li'5'1'1R 3lATllIfXK'5ON Syn mi Lal ULIIIH .Xtlilz-tic .Xssf-ciatiliii: Cliuiii-try Vluly: Gulf Vlul-. 1 am co111r11r. ELLLN fNI.a'1 1'sox Fur 1 lYl. UE!!! 1 0r5oolf1, ills :mf 11 QUOVIIIVI' girl. llmzki' Max lxl.-'x'l'lll'YSl,fYl'lL'5 Hi S,0o1't.i ' lil-ysi .Xllilutic Lilulvi Nuns lloys' fllllil Raul:-1 fluli. ' Supervisor: Matlicmatius Club: Flu-niistry Clul-. HH6 :mu 1116 111il.lf,f1 111111111f1 .l 111r111. Rum. INIEIXM-R ELlrL IAlYl-' AIiAv ,luniur l.lIL'I'Zil'j' Sucicty. Sucmnl Yiusi-i1'si-luit: Girls' Clulm: .luniur Girls' liilulv. 1'rcsi1lL-vit: Stuilcm llvuucilg .XlllllZHlk'1l, Suconll Yicc-pusiiluiit: .Xiinual .Xrt lillitiwz .X-sistaut .Xrt E-lit-wr: Suni-ir lk-urrutiiig lbiiiiiiirlu. , . , bulvcrvism,-ri l. l. l. .X, l--iivciitii-ii, lu 051' air, Thfra an-as 5 EVELYN lXlFYlrR 0Nlc'lflll1Q avl1l.'l1 lwffolcr l'0111111l111.l. STI XQQRAPHIQ uEtt,n Girls' Cluli: Ellu-tt Clulwg Glcu Club: XYalimt Vluli: Radio Club. Blf'f.fi11g 1111.1 ble!! iL'llc'l'E Clfl' ,flu gow, U1'11fff11l and HSE-fill in all 5115 Jon. Iizgf S1.x'I-i'-fi- 1 i -- , -s - 3 ip -K 1- Q 14- ,.- f-.---------5 I v Lqf...gYg,ix'.:T?f', FI f 13.1 gift? ' ai fl' 1 : jg mf' , 511,-iik- li 3122? -fi 15 if - '1P?:3 . 2 l 1 :7Ef1 jg,.,-ig'-,Ysfxf .,,- L. N, if V l X - ' Lf.-iff--f-r fA-ff-. f-i , : R Y SYLYIA IVIEYER ELK-fly-5 Pal Girls' Club: Clap Vlub. If'5 Iliff to be lmtlznzl :Mail ,1'Ol!,I'E izufzznzllnm' fling. HARULD NIILLHR E141 L'1'1V1i .Xtlxlctic ,X--oclali--nz llall Duty. lf Mi: lz .liplovzlz I fax before we? I fume N155 Hof mm' vw! I mf Mes Hill. RULANU lNlILLl,R EL1g11vpg 'XFLIF' .Xtlullftxu .X-wgintiffxl. Ouvf fNlIXKl'L l'lul:: Ellwtt: Tuaclwr! Srcrutaryz llurwitor, Hou .loaf mm' g'1Il'.fEiI groin? UHw,fy '-Ez Sllcicty juux fNIuLL1-urs H,lO!11HIV1H Di.fl1f1fr5 102215 7101 fiugl-1', H xzr-L Nloxsox- uSff':'.I'l U Kilrle' Vluh: ,luni-,lr l.xlcrzu'33 Girls' Ijluc flulx. 5m:irt3'Z l'l11l H5718 twiki in lvm11z.'V1'. Ummm Bluuluu' 'lILIl1j0r -luui-.r l,1Iurax'y Swciulyi Tcnmx flull: ll- l4'YIL' .XX-mgxznl-,rm 'Tlllzlcf fmflf floiL'lA1 .Km LINI fNlL'1I.l,1k U,-l.f.f1 ' 1Zo11112f lfllmll, SL-1':v:u11-zlt-.XruwI llwlx' Vlulrl llluc VI Xlfulltlwg .M-uuulllv Blmulixfw. No f0lZ'FHz'I' Jpiril Ifmu Mine. f'f1gfw 'fi1'!AL - 'iif vlf Vl .'lla11 of 1,512 cvorjf un' ffzf fwfr vzffzf' STI' NOf,R2xPl llLj Hom f'H017b,w' I.u1Q-Jlu, Trea-urer. Scqnml X'1cq41lx'wx-lcxlt. Iflmairman. Pre-Q ll-rmmlttcr: Sczwll l.itf:r:u'5' Stall, Scui-rr Rclmrtvrl Scmll liuwiur-N Stall. Scmll Typxxrz Girl! Pr ual. INIINH Eu wgT1vL l'lIif: Hwlf flulul lhrlf .Xtl1lL-tic illull. TDM: ar! an 5f1g!fl111z1'5,ff, foo. Eur-M :xlOl:NNING S1 f,xof.1uPH1u Rzulm I lull: hllultt 1, lull: 1,1:'lN Liulsz Lxuui-.n Litfzrary Forl1111f .fffoqvu lvrigfff nfou her fafff' ELFCTIVF Lincoln l,ltL'l'Hl'f' Suclutyi Rall:-'. lflulzi Nature Stully l'lul11 Klatlmcxlmtlcx Lllulul li-my-' jtlllrtic .X...,ciaIuu1. lint as If they iuzrlfmf mmf :Ll11!f.l, ENGLISH .vnmllwaz ELIKTIYI' ull: Atlu- EU-cT1x'r. uh: llall lil - L A Pfmlpli aq'5'?'ff3.,':Z7fs wwf Q, if S- 'L ,-2 -A-, if U, 111242. ,1-: Q. CHARLES NIUELLER Scirrccr 'lCfii1rli6 Track: .Xtlilctic .Xssociati-ni: Clicinistry Literary. Lvl orberf zmfrfi :lie rim Club: Linn--lu of mnf' NIARC.-XRE'I' INIL'RPm' RNr.1.1sH FlIargs Hlllltgglllfn liii-ls' Club: Elliuri. Sziuue,r5' if 15 an-on by juzfiaiif e'Ilil6iH.'O!'.n SCIENCE EDITH N.xTH,xx CKEUYF Girls' Club: Yluiiimr Liturziry: XYziliiat: Lincoln Nature Sturly Flulm. Norliiilg if imfoxfilvle ro one :cfm Quill. Litcr1l1'y1 VVILL.-XRD NEHS Scif-NQE lklillih Stu-lunt ll-jriiitwr. Nu!iirr wax lirrf so lu-wifi of bil' ,Hors ffm! Jfir ln'xlo:re.l iiilfil ,elle fllI.Il no Hl0I't'.U INILLVIN E, NELSON SL'll'NL'I-1 .lIel S:L'a.ls vluiiior Literary Society: l'liilumatliua: Rn-liu Vluln: Playfrs: .Xiiiiuzil Snap Eililurg Truawurcr Sr-iiirir Vlzissg G-:lf Clulvg lfim-4 Cuuiltryl Track: Ulu' fflulvi Surry-- tnry zmfl Tien-urcr .Xtlilutic .Xisociatiuir I will noi Yiel.l fo Ilia Voiff of Ilia SlI'ElI,U Axxlx Nr'L'B.xL'ifR S'l'FXOfJRXPllIC .-Inu Girl! Clulwg Natura Stu-ly: lYaliiat Vlulr. Iliff fo lwfolff mul pafiful Io fc'! l0I'Nl.U Esiliiik JE.,XXF'I I4l' NICI-ill. S'1'ifNom.iuPHic Tool-1 ' l9olvlvie Girl! Clulv: lillmli: NYalmii. l'SM ll fix-tw' feel uf rliflzp uf iz fwlll-V. Ixixif Xokurxx Exr.1.isH uyirixvv Girl? Club: Nlilxizit: Xriluru Stuily l'lul-1 Rn-liv flulii vliilii-wr Litrr:iry Sunicty. l'm looking iii ills cn'orl.l lfirn i'o,ff-nololml qlasff, RL'noLPiI J. Nosik Ei.ici'ivi-, R11.li ' .Xrlih-iic .M-.-yiati--ii: Track: F-mtlvall. Still, will il.l'i'iIIIi'lIlQ. Eiiiii. Nuxixpxsu Si ixuniui-Hu Ethel llirls' Clulm: Ellii-It Cluli: Stuili-nt M-,iiiimi'. S11i'pri.ff.l by joy, impaiiriif as Ilia iuiiiilf' Page Si.x'f-1'-safer: 1 fiff' ia'+'Pf4-1 2: .Q1id5 'l1 l:1+,'f 1 3 : ' '5' 5i?,u'i4'a-Qi i71+E1..vf kr' ff lv -.li Y 'QQJPJ -LJ ' 4i,F'?' W 'M fit, B 421-fa., .-.,-JJ-'ul-Affi-f-' E4 , EDWARI1 OB1iRr,F1,1.L Sqlgygg E.i.i1e Plul-rmatluca: Ili-Yi Nature Stmlv Club: lfhemiitrx' lutxu .Xbs-Jciatimm. 'N, 12 41:12- Rfxll: llc-nip J. Yon 0114010 115111: jrxu OL'E1.L1'1 1:11 eilrli Club: Elliott: FM' PARK1 R Xlfmxl-Y-r: l'k-Urratirlg UH71611 Zfli K,X'lkllPRlNE, P,xssx1.xN lllcr Clulv. llHz'l' NIA: P1iTR11i .,.. 1,119 L lull: XYal11a1: ul'-0I't'T.'EI' XYILLI M1 P111 ark S1-Vvlcc, Hrrf 5 11 Ku lll RIN1- Pnmoksrn' Ulf -X l.1w'l 1-'41 Noir fzi 15 ions, Iffff I 11771 1II!1f5 LIVE 'c ' WH' V l'l11l1J1n:ltl1u1: Urclluf l-.ll111t1: ll :llnzltz L1111 l'lul1: Crow Vuuntryz Track: llanllz llrcllc-tra: .UH- l'H'orle likf 11 1111121 but .I'OiZ'I be zmrlael to death. IXI,-NRC!-.LLl.'S OPL1-QNQRT11 Hxfroax' 'H'l711r Ojp1f ,Xtlmlctic .X--.miationi Xvxx'-P11415--' lllulj, 1 11111 John' 115 11 111.fE6. CQUPXIHJLYX QJr'IxlERBhRf. SQJENCE H'fi1.f,1 -l-11111--1' I.lIL'l'E.ll'j' Suuirty. Secrrtary: NYal11at: Nature Stu-ly Club: Pl1il11.n1all1ca: Ulf,-Q f'lul1: Glen Clull .Xucf-1111121111-11 Sclmfgl .Xe-g1,1mpa11iN1: Girl! f'lul,: Trn- 111 Vlul Fll'11 9111.1 'IQ ' V1 ic I nl H 11 BI. .'3'lCTI 1' PIT 'I 'la-1 HAFUOEL' 11111, 11111 bear 1115, 1211.1 Xmj zo my nzzcfiff' ALHI RT OT'TU 5CIlVNQE 111.111, Rallif- Clullz ,Xlhlctiu .Xfsuciatwxmg Vslmrr, Lmc-illn Litrrary S1-cmty: Cllcrnixtfy Clull UIIOXS 1111Jwu11: Irma l'l11l1Jmail1ra. 1 fo-:YJ fljlll alot: 1111.1 .1 ff, Sf1o0fl'w1 1211'l-' Glue lflulw: Girl-' f'lv.:l:1: Plajlcrf: IC 111110 6 111 Q 215. vw 0777. ELECTIVE Exf,L15H 11-lczil EIS- zz: bl flllll Plcturq I-,1::1r111t1uv. fzmrff 111 'IIS J '1'1f1'1. 5 SQIPXQE .,, , .1 ,msg 11111111 ELECTIVE HPEIEN .Xll-luam-:lp l-'lf.xQ:Gir1: G-5.11 CRW. .fflifziizg 51:55:11 fzzgflff' Sclrxqi Biff 1111: Sgr--ll l,'-ivmxiiittcct Srullvm !11'.11'! far f'i'1'r'k f11.'i. Exc.L1sH lx'i11-1 Ulu I.1tcrZ.ry: Girlf flulu, on illlilf 5115111155 6156! olfffltfs . 11 mga! 101' If you 1111111 f1'fiIl1f!, li! OIAVW5 1 , C,-XRL QUICK Suu Nur' uf-:Ulm C1111Ifj1 ' I21-y-' .Xtlllqtic AX:-1-uiznti-111: Xexwlwyw' Vlulx: 'I'rack: Iliuyclu illulwi tllun- l'lul-. Hr 51111 if fair. CH.-xR1,u'1'1'lf' RABIN LATIX C.'f1111'!f11mg11z CX1111'l1f Enturc-l frum HES! lbivnwln. Girl! Vlulmz XYul1i.ut1 I.im--lln I.itrx':u'y: Vlliwlcr Klcxulwx' l.inc11ln: Iutvv- Njwlcvty Ilflualfri Blzxllwxunticx flulr: ll1vniI11r: Stuflcm 1431 f ff? ?5 M fi'-f Jl' 'T Siva 1.7.7276 P.'7'57A',33 i 7-if f -' lrkiql' A'l 1' , T' - w 1 xiii -3 5- 'JA' sf'9'v'?9l 'L li 3 nr Y ' , -,Jig - f -' pv' ,A -lfrv J' 'f.a4ff J' i ' W if-'gt' Y XM' fl g, LB.,-'3e,.l, JV-N42-' ' ' ' 3 CHARLOTTE PORTLANQE ELEc'r1vF C!111fL uSChIIOOk,l'H Girls' Glue Clubl Girl? Clulu. I .10 1101 lwliavr 111 be1111i!111g, :XLBFRT PONY.-XNIJR,-X lNIANL'AL .Kms HHH Track: .Xthlctic ,XH1-fiat:-m. Cira111 f1'1'0rx 551.10111 Ofjrgilldfi, but aviffl 111611 of kfl'z'4II 111i11.i.f, N-rvlccz hlrlx ilulx ll-nmlx' lxull. HHN' fffulfff-111! ,1f11'11, 1'11gf1'1111.f lIQL'LIA'L'.H .'XNXl'I I'F Rumi' ST! xumuvlilg Y-:'o1111f Being 100.1 15 .111 l1:L'f11ll.1' 10119501115 1011- 1 11111 I011fx0111S. lkrxl RASINSKF E1.1fu'lwr 'LRf11f ' l':Illk'l'LIl fnvm Xwrtll lllvliiun lligh Sclmlll. Girl! Vlulr. lllrl Rcxl-l'v1w: XY:al1i:lI, ll Saws! ffoffi' e1f1r1'i11l fn1f111 upon 1111' ffmlf' GFN11v1rYf RFIQIHRT ELru'1'1x'F Uni H,,:'iIfIv1'U Girl! flulvg XYg1lx1at. .-I ligfn fffxzrf lint: long. .Xxx Riu Lwlx ,-l1111 l'.I1tcrml lrum XX wt lA1lx'lsm11 il- ix rv.-x1n.!'. Mlrlf llulri l,mc-1ln ljtcrzlry Socwty. Sf111ff-1 1111.1 ml! .foxy .riff Nl0'1'r' 111 N15 hall. C.-XTHFRINF RILI-.Y E1.fcT1vf Pal llirlf fllllll Srl'-ull: Glu' flulw By lflc' f1e111'1, 1101 by N15 011111 5115111-F1111 Ili.. RIQTH RITTFR ST+xor,R1.PH1q R111hi: -lunim' Literary Society: Girle' fflulm: Ellint! fllulu. Ont lax! Iligflf, 0111 111: nigh! !7if'0I'f.H Puff Sixly-111111 yr fy '-vA... x'X,'4' vi,-r, 4: ' i-C. EM JH' f'i3'l'f'f ' ff' l 'i Tfifff '7'lF!f ' ' -M 'A-' il 'iii zrlfrlQ,,.r'7 l ,gx' l my fig 4 H f 5, l up .S'uz'e111y F 5.3452 ll rf,--11' T- -'--ir.:-,Li :w5 :Jgik'kQ7? flf 14 -,v Ix1ur,l.Nr1 Roramxs In rixwnary. if 1 EL'S'1fxu1-, RoHLlxr.H4 Sclmnl, True 1sg1'fl1l11f,f5 L'01f,fiJf,f Rmmluxlm Ruukmcu .Xtlmlg-fic Vlulm. KK H111 lllozfmmf. ' Al.lg'l', Roxnxr-1 Ouvl-R Runzux Enrrn Ru'1'n11,xx fx' zu'y RL'1'uRL'H1 N514-lx XYalu:n. llnnu' Iumnl llm1it1,r, ulllflzll QLVIJ' If1.oRr.NcIa RL'A114.RY, li Aluniur Vl.itc1i:n'y Suvclrty Iinnmk Rumarg m I vln l,lu'l'm'y. EJ.f,urn'r GMM lillifnttz Girl! Club: filer f'lulJ3 l11n1'1na'y: Vlzairman Hamlle cfsilh fare. Sunxcl. Rolli6l' l'l1en1i-try Flulv: ,Xtl1lctic Vlull: Ulm: Vlulf: Raflif- Vlub: Track: E11!ercfl from Sffutlu D1viQifm Hlall in being Qfizlf in lifllf Iflfi7kf5.l' AucuL'N'1 lv, CKIQNJJV To lm lmfzifr df Ifzif world H06-', if Io bf om' j'1.'laa.I our of , FLIPYCF MJF' lnnunln: Girl! Club: Naiurr Stu-ly Vlnllz 'I'fnn11 Vlulf. 'HJ goal ffmfmf, lr Mo! v7I'IEiI.i.ll E15-. 1'n'f 'lflffif' Nl'WNl'f'5'H' flull: llicycle Vlull: lla-kmllallz llnya' Atlu- luliu .Xskr-ciatl-ni: F-,f-tbnll: 'I'rzlck: Sln-lwnt Xlfmltfvr. HSIVOJIAQ 1'.n1,fo115 nzukf ffromf lzflioflf' ENGLISH UE-- lml! llnl.: hurl? Club: Lune-lln I.mx':n'51 -l11n1-1-1' LII' 'SJ fifeuf 11155 .mf iiOVfjl1,ll EXCLISH Doo Dre l-Inturvfl frmn Klcliinlry High. fflxmzxz-1, ,x'N'liIZ1llI Fqroll limwkkrcyrw: Hcrul Scrull l1..0kkuc1w1': Linculn Lil- 1-1'zn'y Sncirtyz Sucrctzlq' of l,inLnlnL Fu'-I Vice-prrsv flunt Liucnln: Interfwcie-ty Ilyllatu f--1' Lincoln: Inter- -Llmla-tic 1'k'lwatur: Quill anfl Scrnll: llirl-' Vlulm Goal al -flgfff, but bilfil' af flu-X. Ibukuwn' RL'Exzr.L ELrc1'n'F Dorn lfzpany' slunim' l,itrrzu'5' Srwictyi Xuxxwwririxlg flulr: Girl! Vlulw: Ellintt Clulw: XYalnxxt Ulnlr: Student Suyervlforr 1 ffmf, P. 0fc ,ijO1'?ll Scnfxw I lof.fif 2 Girls' Cllllll Nature Stully llulug ll1a'xn1-try llull: l'lnlun1aIl1ca, U0 Joy. ELFCTIYE nEj-v Ru-lin fluh: l'lu-mielry Club: Xature Stully Club: Lin- 'AI fwfr azzlliiwuf 111A1'.fslf ln' 1111111-1' 11 Jay. aw w: ' i sa-E F4 ' 11' . 'fi ' fi' 'A 15 'i Z 1-'E l ff ,r A' r .g m A J' : :af , FCI-'C'l.L- R71 +0 ' L- 1 ? W I. 9E, ,.-E -, g, 4 :W 1+-4 rv- .-- r - , E- --' L S' , CLARENCE Rcscu lNlANL'AL ARTS 'WW K ucljtllfiu Track: Vice--I-trsiflcill Ncwsluoys' Club: Envoy Xcws- boysz Sccrrtary New-lui-ys: President Newslmyf: Ath- letic .Xssf-cintion: liicyclt- Club: Stutlcnt Mmutur: Vap- taiu Ncwslrc-yi' Skating Team: Track Team: Sxvimming. '2-111 dll-LU'0I1Hti good fallen-fl HOVY.-XRD SAPIRU ENCLNH Howie Tfnck: ,lu11i1,1r,Pantl: Scni--1' Ilantl: fllcc Club: Liticolu Literary: Spring Festival: llperctta: .Xthlctic .Krsn- ciatiunz llarkftlnallt Hs 11611161 11 i'e111r1loq1zi1f1 111 11 sketch, bllf he zt'11,f11'1 Me .i11111111A1'. josrpu Sci-1AL'EL1i Sctsxcr' 11196-1 Track: Football: flu-iitiitry L'lulu: .Xtlilctic .X--1-cia- Ki-jun: liylll Lcaflerl Slumlt-ut Scvvicr. H.-Ill UVOIHIJ 11 fluff 111 Iflj' philofofvh-V. GERTRL'm SLKHNIIDT FLPCTIYF T1'11.ifi Ilirli Club: Elliott: I.i11:t-ln: Natura Club: l.ilu'ziry Duty: I'rm.f-icaflcr. .041 1 L 11 nt 1' :Q A11 11115 if IE nf, Y'11l'1!'11, I1l 117 '1 Hifxiuiirrx Sciminr ELi'c'riv1: H1111le .luui-wr llaml: Senior llaml: Girls' Club. .-I Qooj 0:1117 is lvsfrar Ifltlll all Iflz' 11511111 171 1116 :1'91'l.i. RALPH X. SCHRIIIYI' ELl'.CTIYF Sfh111i11y Aluuior l,itcr:1ry Suciuty: xx'HSl'lll1gIt!Il l'layci'Q: Pliilu- matlicai lli-Y: .Xtlmlctic .Xfiuciatitmg Trcastircr -if ,X .X.: Track: F0-vtlsall, N-1-lic-nit-ru team: F1-1-tlvall umlnlrmg V-mtltall 0:11-tain: L'lu'i9tiu:iS Play: Xzltioual Athletic Sch--laftic S--uiuty: State lk-bat: Tram: Stu- 1lt-nt llunit-wx Stutlcut tlwuncil: SL'l'gl'2il'IT'Zll'.XY'l115 -if Senior Claw. The gootl P11r5o11, HAROLD SCHKIIT E1.Pc'1'lvF H11rr-i ' Nature: Stuilx' Club: .Xtlilctic .Xwocizitioni Ratlin flulm: flu-ntiftty filuh. 'H-I .1'fl1qi111 iL'0I'kFI'.u Li s'1'i,R ScHxi1'1'T AccuL'NT1xf, K15.ff11qf1 ' Lex IZ.,-ys .Xtlmlvtic ,Xfif-clattmi, L'l':'s Offfll f01111.i 11 11511 for 11 f!l0l'0Il7Ih!7l'cX! f.x't'11fi. DANIEL SCHNEIDER ELRCTIVI-L D1111,' Nature Stutly Club: lhg-yi .Xthlctic .X--uciati-nn: T:'a:l-C, Dapper Dau INI.-xkmkir Scuxriintiiz STFNOCRAPIIIK uPFggvl'U uSChII00A'Yl'U tnrls' Club. 1 11111 not of ffm pl11i11rii'e 111o0.i. - Page Sii'f111-1'-0115 l'.v4Q-132127 F 'af ---+3 -xi-F, fjr713xf,4 E Y If 1:- 1 Qi Pi-335 'fl -5 .- -525' 'li I .fyfi 1 V ' , ' 'A 4 13 E?'Ar'4l1i-All ,3'5J-3 ::lKQgffP-4.-sl-v'J ix? 'lx' l ' ' A --'LL' f -21 I IQ: lie .S'e:'ef1l.i -11130 FRANCIS SCHOENALQI-.R ,Xml--lic ,Xvwcialiniig Grill' fluli, I Our Cifzlfi lllfzllllf, Lrisrru Scriorx rar Shm1fe5'l NcxvNlmyQ' Vlulil Senior Hrtlicivra, 31,4111-1.1xr' Scim1.1, L run Inturuiciety Vmiiiiiittcu. CK Dokorlir SCHRFNK uDOIn nD0Hjvw Iikvlx SL'l'IL'Flfl'NHAL'E R LLLC,-t'!-1 wv Blwim-ir: htuilcm brilxviwiwr. lNIARr,1r 5cHL'11.xcHriR 'friusr ScHirixixrgHR Trai liuu- ml XYziNl1iuQton Frlv, Girls tlui-I f Silfi1ce .foxy not ifljimff laik 0 LL'C11,L1-1 Scmri gm: Lon Vrkx,-i SLECI-RS ' UT, N. T. Vw .XRNQJLD SH.-XFRIN .-1r11e'l l':i1lcrx--l in Suiiimx .Xtlilr-tic .Xw-vfiaiiml. ul.',,llHvx 11017371 nsflormpa V Iffzere ure H7-l Zll1,f.fif? 'R-15 I'HllI'lI1Q' as 11 Wolff. i'l XY Girl! Clulx: Nature Siuily Clulf: Elliott. She kuocuf fflt' 1.11115 of sllsu' :XCCOUNTING .XccoL'NTixf, Ucillllif fiull 11 mlrftilzrte for fmzni Quark, STIENUGRAPHIC Girl! flulr: Yiwu-IWC-iflvrit fht-'1'i': Pr-:-ill:-ur flir- cric: ,Xlplianffzxl Library xl0lllY Il'l Iilli-nt: XYali1at: Sciixul lutirmary ll-rnilfirz Girl! Vlub: Girl! Cluli 'l'i-galurur: Ellmltz Juziwr I.itcr:ir5 SML-iutyl Sruflvm llfinitur. SCIIEXCE Ili-Y: lfligriiixtry qflulix .Xtlilvtir .X-:muiati--nz Ilali Hlwzzull rim!-r if .1 iL':'4I1'jiIFf5 zo N15 flgxfff' fl briqfller mum' to Inn' 1rzanfeiz1.f, Exr,L1sH ELFCTIYE ziluiat, if.1om, Sri- NQGRAPHIC xi c. l-IISTQRY Girls' Club: Elliott: XYaliiat: Aluni-rr Litfraryi Philm- mm11,.3g 1-'1.,ryU-, Cglor, Mmm Cmnmittecl Tuums Clulw. B-1' faith ami 1101-1' e11.h'ai'or, T115 fnlzzn' fmffz bliss for mf. Sclpxcs .Ai A' nf nk W? a3g fE,: fig ia.- I: Mft!! 1 rm ,C , A X K K' ' C' 'i 'LTIWAC iii. QP v-Yglsy-P wfLL:3iwl . ,E A V 4,,UWr1f 'Hp ' od,-. A BERT1-:A M. SHAPAKI-lk SCIENCE BoiMal' Girls' Cluln: Monitor: .Xlpliane-a: lYaliiat. 'll navel' rroxmi your Mnzyholii will: grief Bn! thu! I uw!! qvitfzont iff' Ll.'ClLLI'1 SIIEBI-X ELEC'I'IVl'Q Lawn XYaliiat, l'rcsi1lL-nt: llaskethall: Track: Scroll .Mlvcrtis- ing Solicitor, .Xssistanr Advertising Manager, Ailvur- tising Manager. llusiness. Manager: Girls' Cluli, Tren-.A urer junior Division: Elliott, Elliott Cheer Lczxmlerq Student Council, Treasurer, Secretary. ,lunc Class: Senior Scroll Coinmittce, Girl Clieerleailc-r: NYasliing- ton Players: .Xlplizineai Clulm Room Colnniittcci Stu- flent Supervisor. So ulo1r.lIfxx, ulmr, am! pzzrely bmzzlifzzlf' Emvix Siren ELI-,eTn'r fflefw' Freshman l n,ntlmll, Track. Cross Country: lhiye' fxtli- letic .Xssoeiritii-n: lllec Cluli, Senior Xoiniiiatiiig Coni- mittec: Canfly Stanil: Rznlii- Club: liicyclc flulug Class T1'earlix'ci'f'lh: Fencing Tearn-'231 -luninr l,it1-rziry Socictyffi, ,-IH my 11111115 jwn'M111t'e f!lOl! Lvzoxusrt, A-ll! my hopes-l' an RAY SlNllll'fRLlNC .AxCCOl.'N'l'lNfJ Zi11m1is UHVONILZII Hafrrl' Senior llzinil: Lincoln l,iterzn'y1 .Xtlilutic .X--mgizitii-ii, I am ,uztijfiiif with 111-welf So ncbi' xlmnlj I QL'0l'I'-l'.H Gf1R'riaL'nH SINAR S'l'lf'NOCRAPHlC 'fGarfie Girls' Clulm: NYalii:it: llasketlxall: llaselmll: Track: Slu- dent Service: Elliott. Thr luify, Nw' xuzfufffzzl f'E7Ic'I1'i77lf.ll LL'P,NnA SxvlriA'1'oN ENGLISH Lux Li11.fa'l L11l1zl' Girls' Cluli: Elliott: l.int-oln: XYal1iat. Gmail LJIFEI' is no hiznlnzzzae to life. CORK SBIITH S'lilf'NOl.R,-XPHIC Girls' Clulv: Scroll Staff: .Xlpl1anea: NYaliiat1 Nature Study: Elliott: Squznl Leaileri Treasurer, This quorlif belougf Io Me w1e1'geIif. 'GERALD SMITH ELI-L l'IVlf Gia1lgfw ' Newslnoyz-' Club: lloys' ,Xtlilctic Club. One of many, yet all alone. AURELIA M. Soxmrius ELlEC'l'lVI-1 UIJMIY! Girls' Club: lYal1int: Klonitnir. Far off her fouling Move. ADELE SPANGLZNBURG Hisroiu' HDEHU Girls' Club: XVahiat: President of NVahiat: Student Council: Lincoln Literary Society: Scroll Iluzsine-S Staff: Chairman Color, Flower, and Motto Commit- tee! Elliott. fl ready tongue, a ready wit. V Page Severity-three Ef'Z,5 .QfSf1Ij??'6f,?7 Ii,T'S af'f'-Iiffwrurs I, ., , rf. Is. -E . 5.1 Q- f.- 2 .. 1 . -1- A f - E. --'.1K,,f:ff-ff ' g,..fY' g.: if LkJ9Q5.Ygkg.,...... 4145 L, FI.oIcI.NuIf SIARIQ STENQCRAPHIQ l',1.ff Yfrffzzt - fam' l losfie Girl? Club: lilluftt. fllaf.-ayf fmppy, always gay She if gigxglizzg rife li1'e-long Iiayfl FRIII STI-.lf,I:L5IANN ELECTIVE slH6aVfI-1.1! ',TCllCrll'EiI Nur-lIoyQ' Club: Athletic .Xvociatiuni Slu- flunt Blmutor. ULN me have music ever am! I feek no more Iieliglzzf' ELMIR STI-IN SCIENCE Steen CII-:IIIIktI'y Club: Raflm Club: .Xnuual Staff li-litori Hull Club: Tilllllli Club: ,XtlIlf:Iic .Xwuciati-JII: Alplx- aucai Scroll llumor Staff: Student Hall ll-.mimrl Scroll .M-vIIIbly Captamz .XX-+IcIatIoII Annual Huruor Eflitor. 'LTMQI' zmzy rorfzrrf lm! m'-:fr fzzfniue me. SCIENCE L'I.AI1.If NCI SILINPR UDDI!! 'LDo1z'1 mimi mf, I only work bmi. ELECTIVE Ll-.YI-ER R. STERR unllliifhn Ilan-l: I'resiflvIIt of li:-Ind: .Xthlelic Assrrciationz flTCl1L Yl'H.. Blur ilclfilfdf Iz'Nl1 EI'l.f NIIIIII' IIOIIQXII lm! frenz. VVILLIS S'I'oI.zENI'I'LII SCIENCE HBH!!! RI8Il'lQ1I13llCS Club: .XtlIlL-tic .Xi-1IcIatiIiIII. 'C-Il! I :mul if Im 01.1-faflfioneli I:I'ee1heI1rI.l' ELIZANUR STROIXIYZFRG STENOGRAPIIIC EiHwI .'1lII1!z .-XlplIzIIIvzI: Girl? Club: Salutalv-I'IarI: llonitfrrz Ucmk- kceprr fm' licmk-Iorc. LILLIAN S'I'L'ERzI-'R STFNOCRAPHIC i Hsllllfhjlifll lIII'l- I lub: l'.llI-III. Difig61I.'a if IM' mozhir of goal vforfzuzef' WII.LI,nI Suax ELIQTIVP QCDDILII ugillli lli-Y: Nature Stu-ly Club: Ralli-1 Club: Lincf-lu Liter- :Iry Sngrutyg Ihlyi' Glue Club: .XtlIletIc .XSS-irciaxi-nn. 'H-III lfziuxqx rome Io him cuba auzifff' P.xI'I, Sw.1.I4'I'u'oL I' SCIENCE Rail CIKCIHIIN Club: St'V5ZE24I1K-HY-.XTTIIS J. I.. S.: Athletic Asso- riaur-II1 Golf Club: Nature Slllrlj' Club: Playcril Blath- uIIIatIu Club. HffI,firIq.c ml 11158 liillf man. J ,. Y,,, :, -- , -+' A- wr . l i 3 K5 T3-gk: . ini ' QL W ,7 w ff' -j' 'gfjl A, t-T2 Z' i in ' V' l fi .3 E E fl. - C' l j 5252- L Of,L'e3 , QQ T,-wig Afjd5'lZ?'E1-.J FLORENCE M. SWEARINOEN ELECTIVE HFIOJY Elliott: NYahiat lllasketlialll: Girls' Club: Girls' lfilcc Club. Let my memory still be thy pride. HOVVARD THIEIJT SCIFNCE Howie Cold Lunch Stand, 1913-1927. Trnll1 quill plan' his mime among The brai'e,fI of lfle brai'e.,' HANNAH TOLK.ax E1.iiu1'irr f-zsobby' Eurercrl this icincstsr from ,luncau lligh Suhr -il. ,lun- eau. Wisconsin. I-Iamlalz ftlfklllllgn BERNARD ToL'sMAx SQILNCF Benn Athletic Associzition: Nuxrslmys' Club: Linculn. If if my fill-l'El' Ilia! I :mir by of ,rome good in my Jay ami gillerafioilf' DOROTHY TREICHLER ENGLISH HDD!!! Monitor: Girls' Club: Lincnln I,iturary: Srmll llu-im-M Staff: Girls' Glce Club: Htticc Nlonitnr. l'm mfr I 17181111 no !mrm, NIYRTIE l.TTliCH S'riNOr,R,xPH1c Jim Girl? Clulii Lincoln l.itcrziry Simcicty: Tennis Club: Waliiat. rr She is ro UOIIIIAIIII aut! ,co kiwi. BiRN.xnL'1 rL VAN Drcx S'i'FNOr.RAPHic Bernie Enlciwl frQinAllt- l'urc Iligh Schigull. Girl! Club, Scr- rgtary: XX ahiat. TTL'Elil1l'L'l', YICC-ltrltflflctlll Lincc-ln Litt-rziryi Srriill l'i'nnt-11-ziilLii': Kli-iiiti,lr. The inlvorn gfllltlflf-1' of rome people' amonfilx Io genius. RL'TxH VAN Roo ENcLisH lKRIl.flIXl, XYahiat '14-'27, St-crctziry, Vice-prcsiilcnt, Chzirtur Klein- bcr: Philminathra: lYa5l1ington Players: ,lunmr Liter- ary: Girls' Club: Scroll Stzitt: Tennis Club, Sucrctary, Vice-'pre-sirlcnt: Elliott, Yice'presidcnt: Squziil Luarluri Sxriniming Team: Chcur Le-adcr llilliotti: Girls' liai- kctball Team: Girls' Track Team: Nature Stuily Club, Could I enzboiiy, mill fmboxom IIOIL' Thar aL'hit'f1 is mos! auilhiu Nikhil ErANc.i1LiNL VOLicH1'iNr: ELFCTIVF Hlrzlllglfll Girl! Club: XYabi:it. fl Mzppy Sllllfblg film' if QL'E!IONIE Fi'z'7'-l'iL'f16ft'.U ALLEN VOIGT ELFCTIYF MAIN Frsshman Football: Junior Literary Srvcir-ty: ,Xthlmtic Asiociationz Track: Glec Club: Glec Club Yicemresi- dent: Football: Cross Country Emblem: liicycle Cluh: Newsboys' Club. Wills of .foul ani! bolii of tongue. l Pair SFQTTII-I iT1?Q'i2i?iVF?5iif'i5.519iifTi fwwlw iS3CD'z f3 17715:-fffi ff 'Z 4. s Sfmt :t.Y' :At ,.L:.,2'g,.,, 'sup will v .J 71514. 34? J,3ALs.f,!y-:: -f A 15: 4 wish.. 4 A K: si xt' if v ., .,'4 Lt , L, L. Iggrfff- 1, gi-V, 5 23: ,Ag 3. r 1 L1 Jai- l,1g?,,lu .Jw as Ma- an 9, .J,,.,'f2- f'.,,x3'fa C542 l Z IRMA Vorcr STENOCRAPHIC Inn r junior Literary Society: Girls' Club: Stuflent Monitor, Just mulch fin lauizzlcle, ami yozfll ferzoaf: why eferrboli' lowes her. V I LAWRENCE VoL1.BRr.cH'1' SCIENCE Larry Junior Literary Sffcietyz liolf Club: Washington Play' crs: Treasurer Playcrsx .Xlphaneai Scrgeantrat-.Xrrns Alphanca: Intcrsocicty Dcbatcr: ,Xthletic .Xs-'ociation Tha origzual L'Ll7Iti.1' laid. GEORGE Voss Excusn Georqiel' lfiiteim-fi from xl3Y'lLlElfC 'li Linuuln Literary: Ath- lctic Club: Student llonitur. He flalh an iizzzorfzzl fare, but- FLUREMQF WALDRUSJ ELECTIVE UPa,7l lCF!0fjV1.Y7 Girls' Club. Her air if flzoiiexf, yu! SQEEEI are hir gf1t1rm,f. E11.hr.N VVp.LLscnLArcFiz EL1-icrirf 'lH'i1ll41 ' Girls' Club: Elliott Club: Philumathca: Chairman of KI:-nibersliip Coniniitteft-, Pliilfg-mathra: Iuruuz' Literary Society: XVahiat Chemistry Club: Tennis Club. 'll ulzoore zo 50411 ami joke xvffere Elil' 1 go. DOROTHY VFSTA VVALTER5 HISTQRY UDOIY1 junior Litcrary Socicty: Stuflcnt Cwuncilz Girls' Club: Freshman lilirector: Freshman Girls' Club Honor Roll: XYahiat: Vhilomatheaz Suurctarx' Philumatliua: Inter- socicty Contgst: Cotcricg Ser-ull Reporter: Urgamza- tion Editur: Quill and Scroll: Xloiiitor: Student Super- visor: Elliott: Head Squarl Lea-lcr Elliotti Senior Class Gift Comniittecz National Honor Society. 1 propose to 10111 up Ei'EI'il' .ion of qafofzgf' ETHLQL WAMSLR S1'ExocR.:,Pn1c 'lEififwi, ' Girls' Club: Entercril from North Division '25 I iz'0 all My goo! I mzifl VV.-XLLACL VV,-XNDRI-IY fNI.axL'..xL ,ARTS .V l'Il't7Zlj ' Stage Cruw: XYasliingt+:-n Players: Ili'Y: Athletic Asso- mation H'alltzue, they my, ligfzfr up ffm sings, Nat avizli his pr-emma lim from ffm Cd-Q'E.u SARA VV,-X'I 1'FR5 STENOGRAPHIC Saf7ie Xaturu Study Club: Girls' Club: Glse Club. HTflere'5 more in out soft iron! of tffifif, Tfmn in ffm 1t'0rlii'5 reb11fee. RQBFRT WFBER SCIENCE Hob .Xthlctic Assuciatiuii: Ui-Y: Nature Sturly Club: Radio Club: Clit-niistry Club: Mathernatics Cluh: I. L. S.: Track. . Fair hair: 171115 Kris: tupeqt-lvl1ff1s. Page -S4EZ'E7lf41'-5i.Y lifii 5- -I 935 Pr' ' V if E 'ij -:z,:Z7?'gfL:I ,X ? 2' E3 I-Q flll ff Lp .LLSL-'1El1:L,s,,t-K gf?-'f',? :AVE aff GEORGE VVELLAUER lXlANl.'.-XL IKRTS CIFHIJ! Scroll. Cul: Reporter: Ileailline Eilitnr: News E-lit-Jr. Une Semester: Lincoln: Xewsboys' Club: Sergeant-ab Arms. Envoy. Editor C-l' Newsboys' lliorlrll lloys' .X. ,X. .X.. .Xnnual Staff. The laind of bay fhdf will be preyiiiaazf mme Iirzy if polifirs ' keep gelliazg at-or.ff. NORMAN VVENZEL SCIENCE Broqw1,' Chemistry Club: Ra-lin Club: .Xthletic Association: Nature Study Club: Track. He Qvriles from his heart to NIE hfart of vzizrrkizliff' lxllLTON N. VVERNER SCIENCE 1lIil1 Entered in 1926. Lincoln Literary SnCiety: llnys' Glee Club, LESLIE WILIIE SCIENCE KlLEf!V Philomathca. Treasurer: xY8Sl1lIlgl0ll Players: Scroll Srati. Feature Eflitorz Etlitor-in-Chief of Annual: Alun- ior and Senior Class Nominating Coininitteesz Chair- man of -lunior Prt-rn: h.lCC'f l E5l'lk'lll of .lunior Class: Vice-president of Scniur Class: Athletic Asst-ciation: llaskethall: Hi-Y, Tim fi1'5I-tffeltzfld-ffla bert, DOROTHX' E. XVILFY ENGLISH UDDI!! Girls' Club: Elliott: Kluuitur: SCrull Staff: Girls' Glee- Club. On kfzoavlijgfe I am hem. HAROLD INI. WILLENSQN SCIENCE Spas-Deen Entered as Senior fr-,un SlIureu'oo:,l lligh SCl1C-ol. I'm alxrizyf Cfmfillg minlvoaud' LAXVRENCE XVILLENSON SCIENCE LI1rr,1 ' Entererl as Senior frum Sliorexroorl lligh Sclimfl. I1IIz.m1nch as- ESTHER WILSON SCIENCE f1.x'.-bbw Girls' Club: Philc-matliuaz Elliutt Club: Sttident Ser- vice: llenilversliip Cnmntittee Phil--matltea: Girls' Sex' tet: Secretary of june Class: Senior Picture Commit- tee, She lcrzoztzr 1112 frm' ff't'rs.',f ffm! make I1 II1.z'YI'. VVALTER XVIT1' ENGLISH ll't1II Boys' Athletic .-Xssociatirlnz Stu-'lent Klonitor: Entered from Shortridge High Sch-wol. Il'lIQll3llilI'lOll5. lnrliana C 'Il'!Iat e'fr my fats I am no Cfn1IIg6liIIg. BIILDRED VVOERISHOFER STENOCRRPHIC Babb-1 ' Girls' Club: Student Monitor. II is tranquil people ffm! atromplish mzrrllf' Pilklz' Sc'i'i77f-1 3 ,-,L ,-:fx T 5,1 ij-2?-1 , 3.2.4 ' ,,- I HEA- slgi-3: mfg! Jfff Y 'Fir .W , 5 2 5 l T L' QA' 3 K li-N,A ' 'I J 4V K l,, 4' C ,Q n , '7 di L - A-'fra .5.E.t,.Ef.NPE. . I 11 ge S'ez'fl1!y-eitjhl HIQLMA L. WoI.I If SCIENCE Himmie Babzl' Girls' Club: Nature Stufly Club. Secretary '24, Treas- urer '25, President '2'5: XYahiatZ Chemistry Club. fa Swiftly' I 111011211 upon :Life-.fpreailizzg fl71l0Il5.U LYIJIA VVUFRQH ETENOGRAPHIC V I-'Lollyn Girls' Club: Student llfmitor: Mr. l'1lair's Secretary. l'Here'5 11 .lonblf lzetzllh Io Mis. MILIIREII WL'I.rr MODERN LANGUAGE CKAIi!H Nature Stufly Club: Girls' Club: Stuilcnt Supervisor. Virgil, EIIIt'l'f0II, Pylhugorzzs,-Izzy lvoofz gonzpmziozzffl GPLRTIQUIIPL Wrxx ENGLXSH Gert llllillllllzfl Junior Literary Society: Glen Club: Golf Club: lYahiat: Girls' Club: Nature Stufly Club. Entcrcfl from River- side lligli. 'IE-ver avlzere ffm u'ill'd her rpirit zuenlf' J.-mrs W. Yoxrs ENGLISH Ujllllllllin Tennis Club: Vice-Ivifsillent Philomatheal Players. Prssidrntz Student Cfvuncil: Clierrlcailcrg Point Systcrn Committee Chairman. -lunior Class Council Represen- tative: Chairman Senior Informal: Athletic Associa- tion: Glee Club: HIAY: Christmas Play: Armistice Play. Loaf me-lore 111-r, DOI. VVII.LAIm ZMIIE SCIENCE fffzfzw Stu-lent Supervisor: .Xthletic Ass-iwciati-Jn: Blcvnit-ir: Bowling Team: Track. nl t'fn11'ur!fr we all L1tI7NIl!'E.l' CIIISIER ZARrcIc Scirxcr Chet lland: llrchcstra: .Xll-City llanil: Xcwsboys' Club: Track: Football: .Xtlilt-tiv: ,Xssociationx Cafeteria. Haj .vfill .roar'Il zuilfl erm f7x6Ii of11'It'lorr'.I um. ALLYN Zeirx Scirxci U .1177 .luriiur Literary: Statu lleliate Team: Student Monitor: Chemistry Club. L'I1Im-eil by iuflimzueg IHIl7l'Il7E.j by gum. GINEVIIVI- Z.wITou'sxr SCIENCE Gans B0blv,1 ' XYaslIiIIgmII Players: Girls' Club: .Xlplianeaz Stufluut Klnnit-+r: C--tcrir. Hana makes zvizffef' LIOSIZPHINH ZUIIFR ELECTIVE CK-,OU Philornzitliczi: Girls' Club. NLM! buf not larsl. R 4? TY l5i?f:' ,h i'i ,f l ,E L,l,' YS.-IEQLLQLJ-,,Kgjs:15g.i 'fg 4w ffi +i1 D- 4 COMMENCEMENT PRGGRAM june 1927 Pmccssiunzil- Pomp and Circunisriimw fllarch' . Efsgiir MR. FRED G. Sxivrii Pismo Solu- Thi: VVitclics' Darin,- .,.. , 1H'ucDoz:-ffl GXYENDOLYX OFT? RIIFRC Tlx Revolt Df Youth . DANIEL HDPKINQDDJ ViolinSolo- :Ml01':itifm . ..... . Boroxuxki FRED S1'li-,r:Li-xnxx The lxI0klt'I'l'l Joan of Arc , , RUTH RUHINSTI-IX Thu Gvpw Trail filIlf0iLlIl' BOYS' u:1rt'tt , ' ' ' ' 'N Q L L 2 Tl1c bliudow lNIC1I'L'llN ..... Prolfzgreo ROLAND GDVAN fNI.xL'KlcE LEVINF YVILBUR HILLIS HILMAR B01-'im Prusunmriun of Class Gift . . Gifokmf Koiiiiuxf: Vnli-dil-wry . . Ilffnwm Kxufs Vocal Solo- Rosy-cn Dliu ..... . 1lIi'Do1ml.f ROLAND Gmzxx Harp JXLTUIIIPIIIIlII1CHI'GXXil'NDULYN Osiiiam nu. Prcscntutifm of Diplomas . . , MR. XV. C. VVH-11-' l'rusi-lcnt lluzml uf Eilucritiiin Rf-rcssiniianl- Cliu-Chin-Chow .,... . Taylor MR. FRED G. SMITH Reception in thu Gymnasium 5 S:'i'c'lll-l'-II Vale ! 0 brother, we must leaveg our time is doneg We may not linger hereg O, would that We, W'hose hearts and thoughts, deepfrooted as a tree, Would hold us back, might stay. And yet there's none- Aye, none can take from us the triumphs Won And friendships made, joys that will ever be Deep hid away in treasured memory As thoughts Whose beauty lives for us alone. 0 day of joy and sadness! We must go Into a Wider world, a world of care, Material and hard, Where joy and woe At once assail us. Brother, We must bear The burdens of the ages, yet I know If we press bravely on-success is there. fROLAND GOVAN, '27 . Wmf ' .P ' fx , ,M , - X I 17 Wk VI W, ,fi UIQ 1 7 J' X 105 4 HZ , ?'?f '1' H G ff, rx, ' - If I Q' ff-yy I, ,. ff? 1 ,mul y f , ,l - M 1 I S I 1 -,.. 1 X jr' E W 49? I ,ll 1 1 ,WU H m y V V Underclassmen 4, DEDICATIGN CDACILTEACHER FRIEND 0NE1NVH0l'I'Ifl'II3I3lLEl'l1?lNIS ., ARE S0 HIXED THAT NATURE mem STAND mv AND SAY T0 ALLTHEYDIQLD THIS IS A IIAN ' RALPH 13 CHAIVIIBERLIN 'ro Hn1,wf,'ni15 CLASS DF 1921 DEDICQEHIS, SENIGIX ANNUAL 45 Seniors, February 1928 at .ea-.rs E, jg fs --i ?9P.QLk..a,jg , fi Q Ev 5 1 V SMITH, Set'rem1'y VVHITE, Pzwidezzf RITZENTHALFR, Trsizfzwrr BL'RNs, I'ire-Pi-esiiieuz HoLLENnEcK, Sgl.-111-,-111115 The Junior Class ITH the junior Class many celebrities have come into the limelight of YVash- ington High School. Cn the athletic field the juniors were represented by black Ferris, Stanley Hol- lenbeck, Robert Ball, Ray Max, Ray Hultman, and Theophil Albrecht, all of whom played on the football team and received emblems. Prominent in track were Fred Julien, Ray Nlax, and Robert Schoman. ln turning from athletic achievements to literary, we find that the juniors are prominent in the literary societies. Philomathea, headed by Richard Hintz, has a cabinet which includes five juniors. There are two juniors in Alphanea's cabinet. LinColn's cabinet, too, is composed of several juniors. VVith the addition of the Lincoln Literary society the possibilities in lntersociety increased. Dorothy Fuller, john Zabel, Robert Hansen, Ruth Rosenthal, and Rich- ard Hintz represented Philomatheag Louis Ridenour and -lack VVhite, A-Xlphanea, and Charles Peckarsky, Lincoln. The State Debate team included john Zabel, Robert Hansen, and jack VVhite. V Prominent in Scroll work are Robert Hansen, Helen Smith, Ruth Rosenthal, Gertrude YVolford, and Dorothy Fuller. Because of the division of the Girls, club many more girls have had an oppor- tunity for an oflice. The president of the junior division for the first semester was lVlary Coak and the second semester, Betty Brandt. The junior Prom, the greatest social event of the year for the juniors, was very efliciently managed by the Prom committee under the leadership of Bob Burns. ' The Prom committee included George Fisher, Betty Brandt, Dorothy Fuller, Mary Cook, Marjorie Lynch, Tom Hays, Paul Clemens, and Vernon Erbstroeser. VVith one short year to go the juniors are looking forward to a glorious future. In a short time the Junior Class will have become over-laden with the achievements of its success. Page Eighty-llfree uniors uniors 4 355 1 I wwlzizffff i K-A . Sophomores Sophomores P-Ixlr' 117951111 mf A v.. , NW , .fxijbi . if 1 r 'MFE A 1 gg .1 4..Q,,.g. 'f ' ' V52 , , .1 ' J, :ff - ' D f, l 1 51212514 2 , 1 12,52 ,Z . ' ZJLLQ WQ '2 2 f qi, ,J mmyxz-an 35? ,ff w 7 M I V W4 lwgf liliffffvl-Fjkfflf Sophomores nas! '1 Freshmen Eig 011 -I IH J 1 I ,ri-4 Q -Z It fwfr R I1 I KJ Freshmen H