Washington High School - Scroll Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

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YHE f CiflL AiilJAi f 5T;i] WALTER C. CANDY, sm- other one of those people who seek cn!y the facts, show s his math pupils how- to find the factors of a num- ber and his Philo debaters how to find the factors in an argument. But every thinker has his holiday, and that day Mr. Candy plays baseball. REBECCA CliASE imparts li interested students the secrets of true art. Not only is s!ie a skillful teacher, but she enjcys the reputation of beint; a prime favcrite anione; the students. She confesses to no hobbies, but her exhibi- tion paintings belie this state- ment. GC r. CtjnK is a gradu- ate of Indiana U. He is a mathematics teacher and takes part in many school activities. He is director of our ushers and also is school cashier. Guy loves to play gclf and locks like a second Bobbv Jones when he tees off. LILLARD W. CULVER at- tended Albion College. Uni- versity of Chicago, and IMar- |uette. Being of a diversified nature, he exclaims with gusto that he enjoys all out- door sports. As vice-princi- pal, he is chairman of the Annual Committee, cafeteria, and all school entertainments. BYRON DERRWALDT of the Science Department, has a very great liking for ath- letics. He is the coach of tlie sv imming team, and probably has already started to train his small sons for a su im in the English Channel : « Iio knows ? He is on the dance committee. KENNETH A. DEWE takes a great delight in his hobby speaking (or per- haps even talking), but vou ' ll lia e to admit that hi? great- est delight is Kenneth Junior. His favorite recreation is touring and camping. He is coach of the debate team and of -.cliool forensics. HAR ' EY S. DRAKE of the Physics Department is a true lover of the out-of- doors. His hcbby is studying nature in all her different moods and aspects : there- fore, camping, hunting, and fishing are his favorite recrea- tions. Mr. Drake is head of the Phvsics Club. HENRY E. ERICSON, or Hank as the students call him, is a member of our Mathematics Department. He was a Rah Rah man at the L niversity of Chicago. He has the distinction of being faculty manager of ath- letics. His greatest pleasures lie in golf and fishing. ROBERT F. EWERS. In him we have a football and baseball fanatic with art and radio as hobbies. Mr. Ewers, a graduate of both the I ' ni versity of Wisconsin and Lawrence College, is a his- tory teaclier, and in addition coaches our second team and super ' ises our dances. HENRIETTA FAIRALL, sponsor of the Sophomore Division of the Girls ' Club, claims tlie Universities of Iov a and Chicago as her Alma Maters. The call of the d beckons to her, and as iier hobby she selects gar- dening. She conducts classes in home economics. Prtc f Nineteen

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YHE f ClflL A«iliU i GUY BANNISTER of the Commercial Departnietit, teaches the advantages of trial balances and financial statements. He fills advisory positions on both the Weekly and AiHiual. As dI ' ersions he likes to angle for the bitr ones and also imitate Casey at the bat. HILDA E. BEAR has charge iif the Lost and Found De- partment (including locker keys ) . Her favorite recrea- tion is taking autcmobile trips. Miss Bear is a mem- ber of the Commercial De- partment. She is a graduate of the Milwaukee State Teachers College. EDWARD HHRG is the group chairman of the Man- ual Training Department, and he is also school treasurer. He entered the Manual Arts Department after attending the Bradley Polytechnic In- stitute and tlie University of Wisconsin. His hobby is mak- ing things. LISLE BLACKBOL :RN, our capable coach of football, be- lieves in choosing a hobby that is decidedly different. For those who cannot guess, we ' ll name it — it ' s chess ! Coach Blackbourn has guided our famous football teams through six successful sea- sons. RALPH J. BLAIR ' S activi- ties at school are in the accounting line. He is schnol and cafeteria bookkeeper and has charge of Senior Class finances. Nothing pleases him more than a fishing trip, and en land there is nothing like eighteen holes of gol f to him. MARGUERITE BLEVER belongs to cur Commercial Department. Her nickname is Marge among the student body. She is a graduate of Milwaukee State Teachers College. Golf attracts her ; in a teachers ' gol f tourna- ment, we belie ' e Miss Bleyer could make par scores. JOSEPH A. BORIFF is an- other angler wlio can reel off tales. He attended the University of Cincinnati, Mis- souri Teachers College, and the L ' niversity of Louisiana. .Mr. Boriff is a chemistry teacher and also a critic of Washington ' s C h e m i s t r v Club. ALMA ' . BOUNDEV likes to study people, and for that reason she elected English and the drama at North- western. Her ability to in- terpret characters is seen in the fine productions hich the Junior Dramatic Club, of which she has charge, stages at auditorium meetings. CARRIE C. BROWN teaches the would be future ste- nographers. She has attended Spencerian College, White- water State Normal, and the University of Wisconsin. She also claims to have several hobbies ! Two of these pas- times are somewlint related — sailing and boating. HARRY G. BROWN likes motoring and liorse-shoe play- ing, although he is also fond of music. Besides teaching music, he is also an instructor in mathematics. Mr. Brown has charge of the auditorium singing and the Boys ' Quar- tette. He claims Wisconsin as his Alma Mater. h C •v.v -- Paije Eighteen

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ADELE FALK ts a I ni er- sity of Wisconsin graduate. Spanish is her subject, and she is itally interested in the Junior Division of tlie Girls ' Club. She has adopted sailing as her favorite recre- ation. A winning smile is one of the predominant features cf her charm. THE fCPUL AWiUAL A R N () C. KRUKHLICH claims Columbia and Univer- sity of Wisconsin as his Alma Maters. His hobby is piano playing, and he enjoys hiking and swimming. At school he is critic of the Tennis Club, and we can say with pride that we have many potential tennis stars in the making. CARl. (.AENSSLE. When it ccmies to ftireign languages, which Mr. Gaenssle mastered at the University of Chicago, he is in a class all by him- self. He teaches Latin and German. His hobbies are too numerous to mention, but his favorite pastimes are walk- ing and bowling. ROLLIN B. GETTLE is just a little boy dressed in man ' s clothes. He likes to play football and claims as his hobbies reading and tink- ering. Mr. Gettle is chair- man of the Athletic Field Committee. He came from Wisconsin L ' ni ' ersity to teach biology at Washington. HELEN H. GREEN is a regular haven of help as chairman of the Life Advise- ment Department and as Stu- dent Council critic. She has two extremely individual hob- bies — trying new recipes and spoiling her nephews. Golf is the sport that rates ace high with her. WALDEMAR W. GROTH is a member of the Modern Language Department. He is in charge of the boys ' em- ploy men t and is a critic cf Lincoln Literary Society. His favorite recreation is playing baseball, and he is equally skillful at catching a ball and wielding a bat. ALICE E. GUTSCH will always be found right on the job, especially when there is sketching to be done, for sketching, as she modestly ad- mits, is her hobby. When Miss Gulsch came from the Milwaukee Teachers Col- lege, she found a warm wel- come from the students. JOHN HAGBERG is a grad- uate of the University of Wisconsin and is an instruc- tor of algebra and Spanish. His tales of his life in the Philippines are of interest to both faculty and students. From all appearances it seems that he has no favorite rec- reation or hobbv. CAROLYN HANDT is one of Washington ' s few but capable Latin teachers. She is a critic of the Philomathea Literary Society, and takes great pride in the activities of that organization. Miss Handt is a graduate of Wis- consin and often recalls tlu)se school davs. EARL M. HANEY pro- fesses a great enthusiasm for sports and is a lover of the great out-of-doors. As a mem- ber of the Matinee Commit- tee, he is always at the af- ternoon dances. He is a grad- uate of Alilwaukee Normal, Columbia University, and Wisccnsin University. h h 1 V,v Page Tiventy