Wisconsin School for the Deaf - Tattler Yearbook (Delavan, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1936 volume:

•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii� iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i:iiiian!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniisiiiiiii2iiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiiiiini«iiiiiiiiiiitiitiin £' X5 T I 0 ■ o o 2 M 8 I r ► q, r - ® w o n o A o o 1 «♦ 3- ft D ft Qi n CL M- r+ 9 Q- fl 3 Q- O o 3 0 o ft CL tr rt- X ft c 3 M 0 3 -3 IT CD k; CD 0) -3 0) CD ■ niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiitiiniiuiiiiiiuiiiiiitiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimir A Winter Scene at DeUvan Swi!«r Hall State Board of Control JOHN’ J. HANNAN....... Mrs. KATHERINE SULLIVAN -A. W. BAY LEY, Secretary - - - - Madison • Knuknuun - - Madison Editorial Staff FOREWORD and DEDICATION................ Edith Dcininger. 26 CLASS ROU...............Vinona Lour ORGANIZATIONS..........................Th.- Junior CLASS WILL..............Paulino Lon CLASS PROPHECY - - - La June Du fen ho ret ATHLETICS................William Mueller Marcella Hausor ART EDITORS .... Leslie Anderson. ’30 Ambrose Pica, ’3C 53534853534848482353235353485348534853 To Our Superintendent i!iiiiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiijiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,i„,i„|Uj„lll,llllm,lll,milim,m(limiMlllllimilMl|,llllmi|||||im|||)||L,)|i|i Our High School Teachers DORA LOWE High School Principal LAURA CROS3Y Arithmetic K. J. NKBSAM Algebra MARY WILLIAMS Composition EDITH MATTESON Reading [8] JOHN GANT Grammar -- 'will.... 111 IN 11II11111111111111II11 53485353235348535348535353 f-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKf Our Vocational Instructors GENEVA LLEWELLYN Art CHARLES'Dl'N’N Manual Training MARVIN S. 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S’ V- � o If !£ = § 3C 7 rSw O Jj = 3 n sr • o tr srS C 3 «_ r 1 55 £ 5 1 S® |r c 3 •t n tHIIIIIII...........liti:i:i:111-iiim111111:1111111:111!111.111;in1111:111;111111:11111ii;i11 1111111111111111111iit111111111-111:111:111.iii• 11111111111,11 _ 11111111111111111111111111 ii 111111 n 111) 111111 m 11111 n 111 it 11111 n 11111111111) 1111111 m m 11111111111111111M11 n 11111111111 )i 11 m 1111111M) 1111111111 m 11111 ij. Baccalaureate Service Sunday afternoon. May 81. 1936 at 2:80 o'clock Methodist Episcopal Church Ddavan, Wisconsin SCRIPTURE READING Prayer SONG—“O Master. Let Me Walk With Thee” Sunjr by................... Dorothy Evan Kuthnnne Evans Mnrjrnret Sturtcvant Marjorie Caw Interpreted by ............. Pearl GotT Mnrjrnret Venroy BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS—Rev. C. M. Fritz SONG—‘ The Good Shepherd Sunjr by .................. O. II. Mueller Interpreted by ............ Jumcs Hanson Raymond Rasmus Benedication Commencement Exercises Wednesday Evening, June 3, 1936 = at 8 o'clock E Girls' Gymnasium E SONG— In The Time Of Roses” | Sunjr by.............. Mrs. Richard Beswick E E Interpreted by .............. Pauline Lonjc E = Ln June Dufcnhorst E invocation = ADDRESS of WELCOME ............................. Leslie Anderson E Class President E SONG—“The Good Shepherd E Sunir by .................. O. II. Mueller i Interpreted by .............. James Hanson = 5 Raymond Rasmus 2 E William Mueller E ADDRESS— The Value of Work” ......................... F. C Bray Presentation of diplomas | SONG— Mizpah Sunjr by...............Mnt. F. 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J(j ouo aqj oj jo|iujir opniu oq jqnoq omqanui tt jnqj papiaap sn.w j; o§ poqjaui nrqj jo roouoiuoauojui joqio Xunui jno pojuiod oqn oq pun OAHUodxa oq pjno.w ji jnqj Uioqj pjoj jouoijnaoxo oqj jnq ipjOAUt Xq oq pjnoqs uotjujiduoap jnqj jq noqj Xoqj j-uy jy -ji idopn oj papioop Xjjnuy j(« Xoqj ojojoq rjuoX o.wj j8i;oj jn joj «jqj uodn pojnqop .{jquiaixy oqj, opnui oq p|noq jj .woq oj n RuoijsaSans moj « opuui OH 0|qiR«Kl «n joijmu n Rsajurnd «?n pun jji.wr k U] qjnop JluiJq pjnoA qoiq.w ouiqouui n joj wap; un pajliitraid oq ‘juouiqvjund jnjidno jo uoissnonip oqj u; ooyjo ui suai oq jvaX jfciy oqj, X|qui088V juonj;jnuoj) oqj oj pojoojo sum oq oa« jo sjuoX oUO-Xjjy n.w oq uoq, ygit 85 . «K MJUI«S jir ujoq rum oh uijo| •jin. l oqj jo jojuoaui oqj rhm in?|3piXqd qauajj n o u |J o 111 n 0 J(I •JI Xq pojnaoxa .xin rjaiA -jinJt oqj jo jojuoaui oqj ojoq.w uuutn'j-qJUAjj u; puu 0.1UUJ3 ui asn ui ijijr « JJ qjnop oj fiouuiop -uo.1 ojdood ajmjnjjojun Suipwoqoq joj oauojj ui pawn a u ; q a w ui n omx jo oju j, y„ ui pojnjaid qjnop jo juniunxjiu; apifjjoq juqj •uujjo||in!) oqj. ji.iNios laavsi i ®u! °Il?nO aMJ. llllllllllllllllll«IIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII(IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII«llllllllllllllllllllllllllllliaill||||||||||||||MIIIIIIIII|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||ll||l|||||| 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111| 11111111111111111 i 11111U11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II1111111111111111111H11111111111111111111111U11111111111111111N1111111111111111 oat -s JZ • b • £ -O •g 5 5 - • 2 | § - 1 E III E a5 . C || 1 1 o e 2 h E 7 b 2 iv. § -b — o g .n'E - v s e fl - c C : si C - 6 E S3 6 S u e x u 1 M % = B C = 1 X ■- ]1 2 ; ,?■ 5 i 2| ! ¥ 2 « a 2 • -9 .■ - I-.E .£ c •cl-2 § J- c i s la X o -M 0) Jd CO u 0) o rtj g u 0J X O h ® X o c 3 (- o � M u D 3 S M — SlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIttllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIililllllllllllllllUHIlin lllllfllllllllllllllllfllllflllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIII : c 5 c o © a 9 X 5 2 o -� a: .2 S s 2 S 1 g •= f 5 I “ S § £ ? ,1 x M s X U .2 cat s_ ? 5 -2 o 2 c i. • 3 • ■ U ei “ T? X X C C £ C J if C- s 3 . C X M I K - - - 4 c .5 o g ■§ c E 3 C o • «3IJ . . .so Z c v; 3 . o 3 u - 5,= 5 s f o = 5 a s 5 2 C U -3 cJi 3 5 2c Jv-a-s 2 E | o 2 c - 2 5 — - ii ifc. Sjn .3 • 1 J “ 2 „ — S-T ilft] II S1 l-a l r 8 «S f 3 ? to ii'S : c5Sx 35 2 2 3 S -e - 2 r? ? . S S « 9 .. 6 5 B,l! I! HI w 3 t S • lifU4 V. -5 .2 § c C t 5 ■5 s - 3 , c |S“ . I 51c: 11E ©I § £ 5 7 2 s E o o • „ 5 - 2 M'S ! EC 1 S c O e u Hill 2- 8 I 6 g Jill! I 4ss,| ill!! S SS-Hfl £ _ f J -5 -e t Mils jinn flllllflllllll«llllllllllllllflllllllllllllllll IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll lllll lll l IIIH MI l l ll l| lllll,llll,iaillillllillllllllll,llllllllllllllll,liaillllllllllllllllllllllllf? Paris were thing thnt mode the people criticize her severely. The common people grew poorer ami poorer •luring the reign of her hunhnml. Pori cheered as men spoke for the rights of the people for the first time in its history. Crowds gathered in street comers and secret societies were formed. All of a sudden a cry aro- c. “On to the Him tiller’ and the mob stormed and took thnt famous prison, where so muny had been unjustly thrown and cruelly treated. When King Louis XVI heard the news, he turned pale but did nothing to stop the revolution. On m cold October day in 1789, when the people of Paris were starving and women and children were stnnding at the bake shop windows begging for bread, the cry rang out. On to Versatile'!“ The mob became more and more unruly. A march toward Versailles started. That night it fought its way into the royal palace and Marie Antoinette barely escaped. The next morning the crowds demanded that the king and queen go bnck to Paris with them as prisoners. There was nothing for them to do but go. The revolution spread over France. At no distant date Ix� uis wo put on trial and condemned to die. The sentence was carried out on the guillotine. Marie Antoinette was left u widow and a prisoner. Terri! le descriptions have boon given of her treatment in prison the few remaining months of her life. Beside being torn from her child on, she met with the same abuse ok the common criminal. Finally her trial came—o mock trial indeed. Such shameful charge were made aguinst her. She was sentenced to the same fate as her husband. Bravely she bore herself like n true daughter of Marie Theresa. The Austrian princess had been a pleasure loving, oxtruvag.mt girl and woman, but when the final test came, she showed a character thnt was strong and true. Her courage did not waver. Notre Dame By AMBROSE PICA One of the flnotf and one of the most wonderful buildings In France is the Catholic Cathedral of Paris, known nil over the world u Notre Dumc, which mean Our Lady. The church of Notre Dame de Puri is a grand building, situated on the Seine River, and is in simple Gothic style. It is 417 feet long, 15f feet wide and 148 feet high. The foundation stones were laid in 1103 and it was about a hundred years in building. It Is one of the many cathedral.'; built in Europe during the twelfth and thirteenth centuries when a wave of creative energy and real overran France and resulted in the building of the great cathedrals, many of which remain to this day. The facade or chief front of Notre Dame, is is one of the noblest productions of early Gothic art. It ha three entrances with pointed arches; the plinth Is embroidered and indented with twenty-eight royal niche . There is nn immense central rose window, finnked by two lateral windows, like the priest by his deacon and sub-deacon. Above the windows U a high gallery of open-work arches, seemingly supporting on their delicate column a heavy platform; and lastly the two dark und massive tower with their Hinted pent-houses. These harmonious putts of a magnificent whole, plan'd in five gigantic stages, with their innumerable details of statuary, sculpture and curving, combine in producing a calm grandeur. The front of the building now luck three important things that were originally n part of it. The eleven steps which formerly raised it above the level of the ground have been obliterated by the raising of the street level, and the lower row of statues, which occupied the niches of the three porches, and the upper row of the twenty-eight ancient kings of France have been removed. The facade of Notre Dame in form resemble? the letter II. The twin towers, which finish vlf that part of the roof covering the side aisles, have never been decorated. The architect who ended the towers in that uncompromising horizontal line had very fine taste. Its severity and simplicity have great charm. The cathedral has a large broad nave or main hall, where large crowds can gather on great days. Inside the building the lovely golden light of stained glass draw one’s eyes and here, rank upon rank, are painted the Heavenly Company. There are many beautiful nnd wonderful picture and statue.', which were painted and [23] | tiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiimmimiimimiLiiimimiiimiiimiiiimmimiiiiiimmiiimmiuiiiiiiiimiimmiiiir. -3 X a ® £ t E o pi VL -3 „ • 7; W X r - � - s xja.? • x - c ......................... imimimmi i iimimiiiiu mm mm Him i mu i mu i iiiiimiimiiin iniimi Mniimi h mu ii 11 ..........................iiiimiiii i miiiii 11 min in iiniiin iiiiiniiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij. mm reigned in th� streets and distant fin reddened the dark night. On Monday morning the city awakened but not to iu work day industry. The workers had become tighter . People wanted arms. Only the shops of tho smith weir open, for from them were tamed out pike which wore fiercely hammered nnd shaped to kill. These were the weapons for the hands of the bloodthirsty mob which formed a rising sea of ghastly faces in the «tn e .8. Meanwhile old Marquis IV taunny, keeper of the Bastille, laid pulled up the drawbridge and retired to its interior. Sentries walked the bnt-t einents through the night. Shot fired at them by revolutionists took no effect. Morning dawned on the fourteenth, in the distracted city grew a solemn determination to do or die. This day would be long remembered. With the curliest light came the cry, Arms! To arm !” There were a hundred and fifty thousand mutinous people, only on third of which were furnished with so much n a pike. At the Hotel dc Invulides there were muskets nnd at nine o'clock the flood of people was there. “To the Bastille! rang through the streets from thousands of mouths. Wave upon wave of the half-crazed hosts came from every direction to the repellent prixon. At last it wits besieged! A ruin of hard grnpevhot buret forth on the wails, nine feet thick, but accomplished nothing. Then the chums of the outer drawbridge were fiercely harked away. With it loud thunder the drawbridge fell. But this was only the outworks and the Bastille was yet to take. E The ronr of the great multitude grew deeper at the climnx of its frenzy. Panic muddened people swept like tire around the Bastille. The wounded were trampled in their last efforts to help take the accursed stronghold. It wns not easy to batter walls so thick. Inside, the great Bastille clock ticked hour nftor hour o if nothing special was parsing. It tolled one when the firing began and at five the uproar had not slackened. Fur down in their vaults, the seven prisoners, kept there at that time, heard the muffled din ns of earthquakes. Their turnkeys gave them no information. An army of French soldiers inarched up to the prison. For a moment there was a lull. The guardian.-- of the Pastille rejoked but. alas! the soldier had sided with the revolutionists. After four hours of hard fighting, the defender of the Bastille retired under their battlements. They rose with white Hags made of napkins tied to their muskets. A paper was held out of a porthole. Terms of surrender were accepted and the drawhridge wns lowered. The living deluge rushed in. The Bastille had fallen! Instant death was threatened the keeper? should any secret remain undisclosed. Out in the streets the seven prisoners were borne shoulder high while the heads of their turnkeys were carried on the ends of pikes. Old secret cume to light a the people dug into the walls nnd floor of the prison far into the night. F.vor since the fourteenth of July has been a national holiday in France in remembrance of the day when the Bastille, the symbol of tyranny and injustice of the ruling class, fell and with it the despotic nnd cruel government of a few, to be replaced, after much bloodshed, by u government of the people. The Reign of Terror By HARRIOT MOREHOUSE The Reign of Terror was the most sanguinary period during the whole of the French Revolution. For over a year the entire country was kept in n state of fear, suspicion, nnd hatred, class hatred in particular. The country was under the rule of a small group of men entirely without scruples, who were determined that France should become a nation free of the tyrannical rule of kings and nobles. And. although their rnu-e was to Ik admired, they went to terrible extremes in their struggle for It. There was little true friendship between the active members of the various Revolutionary Clubs. Oppressive taxation by the state, nobility, nnd church had aroused the lower class to open revolt. They willingly elected men who sympathized with their cause to serve ns their leaders. Not all of these men were wisely chosen, yet ull of them played important parts in the history of France. In fact, the story of th Reign of Terror is really a history of the leaders of the time. Perhaps the most powerful of nil was Marat. [25] If 11111111 ' 111 11 i t 11 :111; n i : 111! 111 ] 1111111:111 i i m i i 11111111111111111111111111 ri 1111 m 11111111111111111111111111111; 11 n 111:111:111: m i: 11111111111111111 He wai the leading spirit of the Committee of Surveillance, and the louder and instigator cf the hl� od.-'hed of the Terror Period. Originally, he had studied medicine, with the idea of becoming a doctor, and for a short time ho was court physician in the palace of King Louis XVI. He liked to call himself the friend of the people , hut hi.-. greatest desire was to be dictator of France, that he might, as he himself put it, purify society , ami at the same time have in his power the sole and unquestioned right to 11 At one time he was known to have demanded 270,000 heads. In 1702 he was e’ectcd a member of the Commune of Paris, which organization served as n form of government for the lenders of the time. From time to time he published journals in the interests of the revolutionists. In April. 1798, he was brought before the Revolutionary Tribunal, which had only recently been formed, but his influence was widespread. and he was nequitted of the charge of sedition, which Kiwi been brought against him by a fellow-leader. Only a few months later he was slabbed to death hv a young woman. Charlotte do Cor day, who hated him for his ruthless slaughter and for the terror ho caused in France. She was n strong Republican, and felt convinced that, were Marat dead, France would get out of the mire of bloodshed into which he had dragged it. and that with his death would come pence to her beloved France. Yet things diil not work out u« -he hud hoped they would. For her deed she wa. sentenced to the guillotine, and it wasn’t long before tin-country had nnothor leader, who was almost as powerful as Marat had been. This was Maximilian Robespierre, originally a lawyer, hut with such a kind nature, that the duties of a criminal judge became extremely repulsive to him. In 1789 he was sent to the National Convention in Paris u- a representative. There he had found congenial companionship in a Jacobin Club, and soon became n member of the powerful Committee on Public Safety. After the death of Marat, the control of affairs fell into his hands and those of Georges Jacques Dan ton. Strange as it may xeem, Robespierre changed completely and took n leading part in bringing King Louis XVI and thou- sands of others to the guillotine. Danton, who had after the deulh of Marat been n strong follower of Robespierre, soon began to oppose him. Robespierre succeeded in having him behoudt d, and then he ruled supreme. Rut his increasing power and his control of the country by the Revolutionary Army made him unpopular among the people of France. Hr even instituted n religion of his own and tried to force his ideas of morality upon the people. In order to enforce these alone, he tent 1200 people to the guillotine within a period of nix weeks. On July 27. 1791. the Convention ro.c against him. and before he coul 1 he given a cbunce to defend himself he was thrown into prison. He escaped, hut was recaptured within u short time, and the following day he was led to the same guillotine to which he had sent thousands of others. Some of the deeds commit led during the Reign of Terror were horrible beyond description. The knife of the guillotine rose and fell too slowly to satisfy the blood-lust of the revolutionary leaders, so other methods of killing people were devised, torture even being employed. Long rows of captives wore mowed down by grape-shot, hut even this became loo slow. Holes were made in crowded barges set afloat on the Loiio. Young men and girls were tied hand and foot together and flung into the river to drown. The dead bodies, twined together in hideous embmees, were feasted upon by large flocks of crows and kites along the shore . One man was known to go around with his pockets well stuffed with ears. Another patriot strutted around with the finger of a smull child in his hat. The gruesome cart curried thousands and thousands to and from the guillotine, until the stench in the neighborhood became so terrible that the house? were all vacated, and this horrible machine, devised to abolish decapitation with the axe or sword, was set up in another section of the city. A revolt of I.a Vendee and the invasion of France by the Austrians, English, and other autiderg brought oven more confusion. Finally, in 1795, the insurrection was crushed with a whifT of grapeshot by Napoleon, then an artillery officer, and a government culled the Directory- was established in France, ushering in n new period of history. = L2d] | r7lllllillllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllll!llltllltlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllltlllll(IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflllllllllllF. 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111L' b t e 5 , a o sj — o a jg •5 si e •= -a 6. .5 c •a 8 1 3 ? 5 b-® I e I i £ a C .5 i ! .§ E © 2 § § c u O © X o • C x . - z ■ M •- J ■= 2 3 Si C .5 1-2. I t jsS M a s .5 .2 c £ 5 2 h I-5 il-S a h j 2 o-2. JS (- C 3 s. a b 5 is! g J 3 a c = •-x 3 x -a i|| 3,9 IP? II aa % v 2 2S ll el « t- is £ 3 U C •a « x X 3 a It u - £• a 5 a 3 E a a a o S c © F a |5i fii eft � b C Ms - £ £ © 5 £ ■5 . = « o53! o o o. ii iM —. a © c5 X 0 t X x a -3 � . £ 4. — 1J 0T, tl II b © JI 3 £ a - 1 • •E o. © O 11 I C £.2 ■5 E w • o E II Mi Is ■a t x c = c -s a a 3 . : w .5 £J £ i � w u a £ | SI Mb' £ « Ef ts -V £ x at - 5 - •M-feS I c c s b £ £ a a S E % is £ - r “ s 3 -S E«ta . zL .tl b £ E 5.x = ' u - ki £ s 51 •a x n bx SP £ ®s . £-3 u O © rt . £ til 3-?W — bate e|S 2 X 5 t x -2 : 83 s = S|l| ;i s • 3 -s s ytt §§13 -gx £ £ g | | H I .§ °so=S ? 2 2 E ■ £ S Mi;! ? 8 p ;ie| ; ll 11: C£ 5 c 5 a III11111111fIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 •jiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu Phoenix Literary Society linttom Row—left to right: Mr. Rood (director), Sdgmund Mllewoki, James Munson, Yachtman Sue, Franklin Moclk, Harold Rosenfield, Silas Hirt?, Philip Zola. Hubert Seidel, Ambrose Pica, Mr. Moore (director) Second How—left to right: Harold Welngold, William Mueller. Raymond Rasmus, Andrew Baron, Stanley Hjorth. Raymond Boettcher, Wil.iam Kossak, Henry Schmidt, Warren Riege. Theron Lewis, Edwin’Schumacher. Herbert Boettcher, Werner Hoewisch, Alvin Deinlein, Royal F.klof, Harold Lewis, Milton Krueger Third Row—left to right: Wendell Loonhart, Donald Baumann. Steve Valenick. Clarence Christianson, Raymond Ferry, Leslie Anderson, Ernest House. Enri Sprague. William Kruekonborg, Omar Schmidt, Samuel Riege, William Halluda. Frank Huepper, Harto Kunda The Phoenix Literary Society held it. first meeting the third Thursday In September in the upper lobby of Phoenix Hall. Seven of the forty-six boys, who were present, wore now member . Mr. Rood and Mr. Moore were introduced a the new advisors for the year. The hoys hud seven mooting- this year and three out of the seven were joint moatings. The joint meetings of the Arindnu and tho Phoenix Literary Societies were held every other month. The officers for this year have been Alvin Dvin-lein, president: Ambrose Pica, vice-president; James Hanson, secretary; Omar Schmidt, treasurer; and Philip Zola, librarian. The Milwaukee Journal was subscribed for by the boys and has been greatly enjoyed. In our separate meetings we studied various things of interest to all of us such as biographies, news, and current topics. Those that we particularly enjoyed were a biography of Nathaniel lluwthronc; Parliamentary Practice; nnd a short story, '‘Boys Will Be Boys, by Irving S. Cobb. On the twenty-seventh of February at a joint meeting in the Assembly Hull Rev. George F. Mick from Chicago lectured on World Events”. This was very interesting to all. Then1 was a pretty good attendance. On the seventeenth of March a matinee dance was given by the Ariadna and tho Phoenix Lit-entry Societies and the matinee dance Committee. The students, who wore not members of the Literary Society, were the guests. April thirtieth in the study room of Ariadna Hall, the last joint meeting was held. Chief H. Gardner of the Dolnvan Fire Department lectured on How to Escape from a Burning Building. The students learned many new facts from his talk. The members felt that this was the best meeting of the year. All who took part this year, did very well. Siiiimiiiiiimimimiiiiiiimiiiiiiimmiiiiiimimimimimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimimimimitimimimmmmmimiiiiimimiiiiir iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii� ]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil W. S. D. Boy Scout Troop Bottom How—left to right: Mr. Kaslner (As i t � nt Scoutmaster), Harold Kosenficld. Fahey Fosmo, Henry Junkicwicz. Edward Van Dozen, William Hnllada. Silas Hirtc. Edwin Schumacher, Philip Zola, Yacht man Sue. Mr. Duncan Cameron (Scoutmaster) Second Row—left to right: Henry Schmidt, Andrew Boron, Theron Lewis. Raymond Rasmus. Morris Erickson. James Hanson, Lyman Hall, Albert Hccker, Milton Krueger, Warren Riege, Raymond Boettcher Third Row—left to right: Martin Schmidt, Harold Weingold, Harold Lewis, Herbert Boettcher. Clarence Christianson, Werner HoewUeh. Francis Perry, Omar Schmidt, Raymond Ferry. Royal Kklof. Samuel Riege Officers Scoutmaster ...... Mr. Duncan Cameron A?� t. Scouts mo ter .... Mr. August Kuntncr Senior Patrol Lender .. James Hanson Scout Scribe ............ Raymond Rasmus Quartermaster......... I.'lulr Trygjeestad Patrol Lenders: Alvin Dcinlein. Black Bear Omnr Schmidt, Flying Eagle Raymond Boettcher, Fox William Mueller. Tiger Tlie Boy Scouts held regular meetings in the Assembly llnll every other Sunday morning. After the Hall was destroyed by fire, the meetings were held in the boy ’ upper study. This year there have been enrolled thirty-six member , four of whom are new. At every meeting short demonstrations such as First Aid, Signaling, the Indian Sign I-angu- age. Codes, and Useful Knots were given by the boy Scouts—The history and code of the Flag of the United Stab's, have lnren studied. Some Boy Scouts made the meeting- interesting by arranging dialogues and other entertainment. During thr Christmas vacation the little children, who had to stay in school, were made hap-by gift- of fruit, candy, peanuts and toys from the Boy Scouts. The annual basketbull tournament which was held the first week of March, was won by the Black Bcur patrol, formerly the Pine Tree, under patrol leader Deinlein. The championship was awarded to the Black Bear patrol, a sportsmanship trophy to Ruymond Rasmus and the outstanding player medal to Philip Zola. The Boy Scouts held their annual track meet on the athletic field the third week of May, | [23] E riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiimmimiiiiiiiiiF u .2 C w JD - i 3 - 1 .2 ° a : •-« £ 2 £ ll il' - C ■= IS s2 I O 3 c I o =: II g '...................................................................................................................................Illlllllllllllllllllllllll.Illllllllllllllllllll....... 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Mr. Gant—Harriet, analyze this sentence, When 1 buy property on which 1 must carry a mortgage. I gamble on two things; one. that a period of fair stability or of general inflation will prevail by the time my mortgage matures; two. that the holder of my mortgage will I e both able and benevolent enough to renew the mortgage oven though the period may he one of do prejwion. Harriet— That is not a sentence. Mr. Gant, it is a short story. From Current Events: Teacher— What is a vitamin? Johnny— It is something in our food. We need a very little very much. Teacher— Can't you explain it somewhat more clearly? Johnny— You need a little a lot, and you may need a lot a little. You need some at all times, and a!l sometimes. If you get 'em. you can forget ’em. but if you do without, you're done with. Anyhow, haven't you seen Popoyc eating spinach in the movies? Customer— Arc those eggs strictly fresh? Grocer to his clerk i— Feel those eggs, George, and see if they’re cool enough to sell yet. Teaching practico 1 hoar you arc dating a school ma'am, How are you getting ulong? Well, she marked 1� errors in my last letter. Dead Ones by the Tenth Grade 1. What animals never have any children? Dead unimnb 2. Which kind of chicken lays the longest? A dead one 3. Why did they bury Napoleon in France? i’ccauco he vra: dead Famous WHYO of W.5.D. (don’t tel!) Why Harry Lewis' favorite flower in the Narcis Why la June Dnfenhorst loves the Eskimos-. Why Omar Srhmidt thinks Oshkosh Is such u fine Why Raymond Boettcher likes bread so well. Why Martin S hmidt enjoys working in the dining room. Why Frank Hucpper takes his shirts to the laundry. Why Hubert Seidel has his hair cut so short. Why Edith Deiningcr changed so suddenly from a scholar to a dancer. Why Alvin Deinlein changed vice versa. Why Marcella Hauser ran like a deer one day in May. Why Vinoiut Long sent to the hoys dormitory for a mop. Why Mary Soroski likes clothes so well. 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