Washington High School - Scroll Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1929 volume:

1 1 , 5 I , I 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .ip , ,L 73 'ni 4 ,.N arf .LTI 5-J if El Q5 5 Cmgfgnl 5 U f M Z Page Four S i2 ' :lib 64. --, ig.:- .T- ? ,. f .1-. EEE :ai2'. Ef'-1 J ii E Ar, - ,-5574, ll Eg if-,eg -',f' ,, I ' '.,1g'f:,-:..1. gg 3 E52 '-gffl ul u ig: E-E E- 2' 0 ll '-'E E-'AE S'-'1E,: Q' 'I' X - 2- ': f f W E.-6-a-'se t 2 415:-2,5 ---ig : s ixi-'E E ! 5t E E lf - E s ggi --:-'H S 5 2 5 ::.--2 affix 2 525 5 .Vs 2:2 5' ' 5 G 2 '- llnnu0 t g!!' .-Ei? E - -:--in WAUVX ff 2 i- -aa ,, ,,m gi Ava s --gi ' ai SL' 1 F9- EE Lili: 'E 4 4 -:EN -2?5 - f if 'Aff , ,f QllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllillllIllllllllllllllIIHIIIIHIE K f yr' J , V Sf Vi? I D M M I 1 2 Q 2 'MY' ffl' 5 E 6 I a E : I E Z ,VI L ' s E E l K' i si.. E E 2 M f 1:19 I 2 E 5 5 NY: Ve! ' 4 N5 E 5 2 W if 1 ii.: E 5 ' T v ' 'E E 2 E , 'L 4 X' E 2 E is I-:. E E 5 :-X QZQMK 'i H : 5 E is Q 'Q 'X E- -5. E 2 5 : 5 V ' , Q EE-. 2.6. 2 E 4-55 A 'Mu 5'-GLS 5 2 'iw 1 f ii 5 E -i . 5 ,. '. -QE YA E- E E 5 i i - -.... E5 i t-L-'E E 5 - A IA , Q 5 2 E H H f E 9 lllllllllIllIIlllllIllIIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII pubhshed by the students of WASHINGTON HIGH MILWAUKEE sllllllllllllflllllllllIlllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllilllllllllllllllllllll PgF Harry D. O'Nei1 Page Six Fred G. Smith Harry G. Brown QllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlIIIIllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllb EW! 'Q' I 7422, Zi 1 1 If LU I ! M f 1 NSY? HT U V9 I5 I it-.il 1 A ,Ax lb. Axi- lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Fred G Smrlth Harry D O Ned Ha1rryG Brown THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR ANNUAI. E 5 E ' 1 11 ' Q' E 5 E E ' I I I I 5 5- E JI' f f E E 1 .. Q 1 E If 1 f Efr U1 ' I E 'I 1 f T E E .f W '- 5 5 ' J' V ' 1 : E ns N ' I :. 3 5 5 lv ,J I I I S 2 5 -E 2 4 f Q? I X 5. E E .E Wg 5 Q f ' I E 5 2 : 3 flfq g I 'EE : : 3. 1 - .- 2 .1 3 E e W ! 4 I , 3 : ... 1 : . 1 : 2 1 A. fx 1 : x -2- - :I 5 .2 Q 1 5 E 3: ia My ' EE I 5 5 E if JN? 'X E . E. E 1 4: - Z , I 9 i :, :gn -T 5 .ij 5 v . jx SU Ea. 'E 5 5 1-Ei., S.-.-ry: f ff ii 5 Z 5? J? ' ' - i -' -3 2 E 1 0.-E '-f- -.E are E Z ggi .v':-4' Ti ri' fi 5' Q ii i E E S 2 A x , ? 5 E E l I C ' ' ' I 'E E ki E TO E 'E E E 0 -it ? 0 -T : 9: 0 0 9 Q 3 E IN APPRECIATION OF THEIR SPLENDID WORK IN BUILDING UP i 3 OF 5 3 AND OF THEIR HEARTY CO OPERATION WITH E E ALL OTHER DEPARTMENTS E E WE THE CLASS OF 1929 DO DEDICATE THIS, O E E E E J llllllllllllfllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIlllllIlllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllmlHllllllllllllm PgS glllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll -K' gf.. ,r' A I NW .y I 9 SIU 7 'P' Ju 41 v I QSIXA FOREWORD QQ, PURRING us lrke martral strams to splendrd effort 4Y X soothmg lrke a lullaby the 1I1CV1f3blC chagrms and sorrows wrthout whrch hfe does not progress echomg tenderly the vows of frrendslup and love MUSIC llke a hauntmg stram of well remembered melody wrll lmk rtself always wrth the memory of our care free happy days at Wash1ngton E , l I ,. , J - E : 4 E E If f 1' f uw 3 E 1 ly 'Fm 3 : I W l : 1 'll A ., l I E ' 45 I I I -I N E- 1 -'S E 1 Q E LE wi! I E L1 E .-E -5 f a is - E ll' f .E E . M' 2 . ll Q 3 E l N llr .' - .- E X A. E i. - i ' -'-T'.- , Ti E Vw ' E 5 : E If Q 1' 9 gi E L? .ze-.ZZ ,if. - f rf 2- '-?.,'-:ls 2 .-gf ...Q f X' of l ':.-21. E- E 2 2 E llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllI IIllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E un 1 illlIllllIllIHIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIlllIllIIllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll- Page Eighl I glllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1' V1 WE! X, 'W MQW vi ff I - I I1 ,AF llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII CONTENTS Book I Ea Is 00 II UNIVERSITY ACTIVITIES Book III ATI-II.,E ICS Book IV ORGANIZATIONS : gllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - n. E ' 1 f ' -' ' s E : 4 E E 7 5 1 E In I 1 I I 5 g- E I I 2,4 .,, S E S Q' f' T : : X 0 E E 'Wo E 5 aj! ' i 5 li N ' I Ez. Z '-F 5 1' I I I ' A Q5 E E 2 Ia ' is 5 I -E 5 Wai 5 Q I ' , as E : E W 2 1 E E S , 41' X Q . 5 Zi 3 E ' Ns lm! I I ' 1 E E -E, 3, ' E g, .E A I .:. i : .. .:-.Q -5. .i : 5 :- :S , i 5 'ET ' , Lk 7 E :fs I ' T wauiaa 5 5 5 - -.- . . E -, I i i-2 E E 252- .-- 'T XA :.. va: ': KV Y -.?'-:z E Q- - - -- 5 g : :sb in-.iz-1 ,411 'f in 'ff' E I : E ! E f E5 E 2 H 2 1 ME ill IIHIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllb O WWW! My iff 'QW I I 7 1 2 1 V I iii. Ellsworth james Greenwald Edzto In Chl Alrce Zahn Aff f ate Edzlo lane lE Last Affoc ate Ed to Orlarrrl H Burns A l Edzfo Helmutlm Tlrrerfeldler Bzzzze Ma ge .. l ! 5 , 1 I ,- , 1, - E E E :ll ll l f l l E' E 2 - S p Q-N U. lj S E : ll r' : E iv A :IV l E E I J E 5 E -' f ? l -0 5.5 E 5 5 ,QM , 1- 2 5 E 2 N 2 .' A ' : E g -. , l -a 2- - 2 E . .--- F MT A --'L E : 'E ,Q-9 -X E E l 5 .-5 : E jr ' ' 1, S ii. 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RW I L r 53 ,X 5. 3' gk xl 33 av 1' i lr? qt V W' v :L ' K ,N 1 LW X Q ff Q W, .MW .. -W :mf .-.. - A 7 . . ,, .,., ..., . .. . , 1 W. wwmmwwzw A M Q im? H 'wiswiielfft 3' F we 'JNIVERSITY 1 Gemge jf. Ballzer Principal Page Fifi 65 x ff? e, 5 5: CAROLFNE MURPHY English Department HE NEWEST thing that the English department has been trying to do the past year is to lay greater emphasis than ever before upon the old-fashioned virtue of placing a terminal mark at the end of each complete thought. The de- partment has also striven to teach pupils to write clearly, through the study of punctuation and sentence structure, correctly, through the study of gram- mar and spellingg and effectively, through the study of the principles that apply to the word, the sentence, and the paragraph. In literature, the same classics have been studied, the same heroes and heroines have been discussed, and the same courses have been followed as in past years. The work, however, has been enlivened by many new projects. These have consisted of contests in poetry, the short story, and the essay, together with scrap books bigger and better than ever. Some attempts at vocational guidance have also been made. In place of the M. O. S., the Seniors have a new friend in the Practice Leaves in the Essentials of Englishn. Eldon Schneller Margaret Thompson Alma Boundey v Helen Green Page S ixleen Harry O'Neil Ilma Zinns INEZ STROHM English Deparitment UCH supplementaryvniaterial has beenlprovided for all classes by the Chicago 'rgestsnfor lgflasieryi, and the new Satterfield and Hadsell-Wells Objective ests on t e c assics. Also a new card catalogue system has been instituted for keeping a record of each pupil's outside reading for his whole high school course. On the whole, the year 1928-29 has been one of progress and hard work, for as yet no 'royal road' has been discovered for the mastery of English , ac- cording to Miss Caroline Murphy, head of the department. Rose Hauer Ella Phelps Orma Keuper Gerda Wittman Page Seventeen Florence Van Vliet Howard Maule Kenneth Dewey English Department ...J WI in 1531 l'.Q..1, ... B f. . . UBLIC SPEAKING has four aims which are the conception and effective use of speech and action, the development of the ability to discover and to assimilate the intellectual and emotional meaning of ideas, words, and composition, the A-S ff. development of the ability to discover, select, and arrange ideas and to express . . them verbally, and the improvement of the power of expression including voice, gesture, and bodily action. In the first semester of this course ten weeks are devoted to speech making, three weeks to vocal drills, two weeks to interpretation, two weeks to parliamentary law, and two weeks to review. In the second semester four sions, two weeks in the study of matics, and two weeks in review By appointing a toastmaster, weeks are spent in making speeches for special occa- orations, seven weeks in debating, four weeks in dra- and examinations. who resides at an ima inar ban uet students learn 8 Y q i after-dinner speaking. Each member of the class also takes part in at least two plays and two debates during the semester. Madge Houghton Leila Rosenfeld Hazel Healy Marian Scanlan Page Eiglazeen RALPH BLAIR Commercial Department iq , jp DDING a wealth of new equipment, the commercial department, under the 'direction of Mr. Ralph Blair, has made rapid progress during the past year. The new equipment is as follows: seven calculators, one bookkeeping machine, 'w' three electric calculators, one dictaphone, one ediphone, and two adding ma- chines. Thirty new typewriters have also been purchased, and, at present, are in room 402. t Meta Raasch Hilda Bear May Leete Lillard W. Culver Page Nineteen LUCY SCHOENIG Commercial Department The aim of the commercial department is to prepare more boys and more girls not only to take their place in the business world, but also to enable them to keep their personal business accounts straight, thereby making them better members of the corn- munity, and we are successfully carrying out our aim , stated Mr. Blair. Most of the students we graduate from here have very little difficulty in obtaining positions. Even a large number of our undergraduates, boys and girls both, have positions for summer work. Marguerite Bleyer A. Eugene Miller William Woods Orville Stiffney Page Twenty Julia Hammel Guy Bannister 1 Commercial Department Because more room was necessary, the office practice room was shifted from 412 to 309. The furniture from 309 was moved to 317, from 317 to 310, and from 310 to 414. At present there are approximately 2380 students taking commercial subjects in the 85 classes, and 1400 taking one or more subjects, quite an increase over last year's enrollment. W Clara Nappe Margaret Flegal Carrie Brown Marguerite Michi Page Twenty-One ROBERT EWERS History Department QA NLY ONCE in the course of a high-school student's career does a presidential V election bloom forthg so this year, in the History Department, the classes have placed the candidates and their platforms under a rigid analytic scrutiny. In , ' this way the monotony of the classes was reduced. 55 ? Hb ad , A . l4, ,,I No radical changes, in fact, no alterations at all have occurred in the history classes this year. The text book of Muzzey is supplemented by map work. To fit the pupil to take his place in this country's social and political life is the main purpose of history. It also aids in'the making of good citizenship and in the understanding of topics of the day. Charles White Lillie Spiering Otto Birr Page Twenty-Two EVELYN PURDY History Department With the increase of the school's population the enrollment of the history classes has also grown, and what is more, the students are beginning to like it. They are coming to appreciate history , say the history teachers. In studying the history of countries, both in the Eastern and Western hemispheres, the student receives an invaluable knowledge. The history of the past is the life of the present. History is made daily, and some day in the near future, books will be printed that will tell of life as the people of 1929 know it. Arno Froehlich John Hercher Alvin Rutenbeck Page Twenty-Three Arthur E. Meyer Physical Education A 9 HE PHYSICAL well-being of Washington's students is what Miss Nellie Havens, instructor of girls' gym, and Coaches Arthur Meyer and Lisle Blackbourn, in- structors of boys' gym, are most concerned with. During the past year, the Reds and the Blues reigned supreme down in no man's land most of the time, as all of the healthy rivalry among the ' girls was conducted through these teams, one of each being formed in each class. Records of their competition in high jumping, volleyball, baseball, batball, and hurlball were kept as an incentive to the girls. Spring and fall usually finds the white-bloused sprites taking possession of the campus, while on other days you will probably find the girls kicking the huge cage ball back and forth, folk dancing, swinging clubs, exercising, marching, running, or even playing jump rope! As to work on the apparatus, poles, rings, and the circle swing are used. This year Miss Havens taught the fundamentals of hockey, and she expects to have more of it next year. As to the masculine sex, in the fall, gym classes take up marching, running, calis- thenics, field hockey, socket ball, and football. Passing, blocking, kicking, and lineups are the fundamentals of football taught. In the winter, wrestling, boxing, basketball, volleyball, other games, and apparatus work take the stage. The boys also begin track work then. In the spring, track and baseball, both inside and outside, are the vogue. Lisle Blackbourn Nellie Havens Page Twenzy-Six Edna Gregg Walter Candy ALLISON MCCAIN Mathematics Department Q LTHOUGH Algebra 1 and 2 classes have dwindled because of the dropping of the Freshman division the higher subjects, Algebra 3, Solid Geometry and '1IlgOI101'I'1CtI'y, have a greater enrollment than ever before. This semester has 'Q' seen a new record of three Trigonometry and four Solid Geometry classes Q1 established. UQ- Chalky fingers, wrinkled brows, and puzzled brains, most common indica- tions of the rare art of thinking, are to be found in abundance in Mr. Henry E. Ericson's Trigonometry classes. Such terms as alpha times betau make one wonder if the class isn't all one great brotherhood. Slide rules, slid by skillful fingers, lend to the room an impressive atmosphere. Field work with surveying instruments introduced variety into the spring classes and was met with popular favor by the students. High school mathematics is taught with three aims in view: practical, disciplinary, and cultural. Some idea of its practical value may be had from the fact that all engineer- ing projects and much scientific research are based chiefly upon this branch of learn- ing. The second aim is disciplinary-that is, to develop the ability to think clearly and logically, and the desire to get to the bottom of a situation. Cultural value is derived through this phase of school work, especially a knowledge of the power of mathematics and its influence in the development of civilization, sciences, industry, and philosophy. Henry Ericson Guy Cook Anna Porter Earl Haney Page Twenly Seven 0' gl K ls : luwl xc striving pictures. many gO For Models preparat tooled p The Arts ISS LORRAINE POLLWORTH of the Art, Department states, Our aim is to aid the student in developing his power of observation, his ability to express ideas through the medium of good drawing, his ability to appreciate what others have done in art, and to find beauty in the every-day things of life. In trying to fulfill this aim, the art classes have made frequent visits to' the Art Institute and have attended the various exhibitions given in the city, to learn about color combinations, composition analysis, and appreciation of These points have been presented by Miss Rebecca Chase in lectures showing od and bad examples with the stereopticon. the past semester, however, clay modeling has been the predominating study. made by the students were carefully preserved by lacquering after drying. In ion for Christmas, definite problems were assigned to each. Girls made dainty ocket-books, boys, attractive tooled billfolds and other practical gifts. Eleanor Bergen Henrietta Fairall Lorraine Pollworth Page Twenty-Eight Fred G. Smith The Arts Its purpose is to teach girls what foods are best for them to have daily and why, and how those foods are most suitably combined to make the family enjoy them. Girls are trained to know when it is more advisable to buy food and clothing ready made or when it is best to make it themselves. The clothing courses instruct one as to what clothes are most becoming, how to make hats, and how to become intelligent buyers. Present day conditions of living have made it possible by radio, magazine, and expenditure of money by commercial firms for a woman to get a great' deal of valuable information about the technical side of cooking and sewing,', states Miss Henrietta Fairall. During the semester, luncheons are served by the students to which their mothers are invited. The pupil plans, orders, and pre- pares the meal. This teaches independence, self-reliance, and ease as a hostess. The Music Department develops the natural desire for beauty expressed in music and provides for a worthy use of leisure. Harry G. Brown Page Twenty Nzne Edward Berg Manual Arts Department ., ,. ITH an unusually large number of 8th semester students in the classes, the QA? Manual Arts Department had a big year at Washington. Twenty-seven 8th 52 semester students registered in Mechanical Drawing and continued during the 'pgs' year in the class. The class designed a rotary pump complete with all detail jg TQ. Q, drawings and final assembly plans. A Zi The seventh, sixth and fifth semester students designed or studied re- spectively: cams for controlling motion, gasoline engines, and steel gears, and machine fastenings and methods of assembly. The fourth semester students drew plans for garages while the third semester students drew patterns for sheet metal work. First and second semester students studied the fundamentals of drawing. Leading the list in shop work Eldridge Gumb, chosen by Mr. Bristol Wing, with a fine radio cabinet bettered but slightly a few other cabinets, and Italian Renaissance writing desks. A greater variety of woods than ever used before found their way to the department. Among the woods used were mahogany, black walnut, magnolia, Spanish cedar, white oak, birch, and Tennessee cedar. The joinery and wood-turning classes have made end tables, upholstered foot- stools, serving cabinets and varied smaller articles and the floor lamps, table lamps, dresser lamps, and end tables with turned legs and tilt top tables respectively. Donald Mereen Lauren Sprague Bristol Wing Page Thirty ' Norma Zartner The Library and OHice GED! X59 F WASHINGTON'S LIBRARY is merely a collection of books, as Webster defines fra a library, we have missed our goal, if, however, we have in any way increased M . , . . , . 1n one of you a love of books, of education, and the finer things in life, then .3 5.3 we are upholding the newer definition, and our labors have notbeen in vain. 5 251 H' . . . . , sb Q' J V7 A. The private sanctum of Principal George . Balzer IS to most of the under- classmen an unknown spot, visited only by those who have problems to lay before him or advice to seek, however, Mt. Balzer is never too busy to see anyone who might have business with him, and every student has at least one interview with the principal. This interview comes when the students plan their program for their senior year. Mr. Balzer assists with the making of the program, and also advises the student what course to continue with, if he intends going on to college. The office staff consists of Vice-principal Lillard Culver, Mr. Karl Miller, who aids in the handling of excuses and who has charge of student supervision, Miss Sylvia Brooks, who acts in the capacity of senior clerk, and Miss Viola Molkentin as junior clerk. The staff is kept busy with the receiving of excuses, the making out of the programs, and with the recording of marks and credits. The aid of student monitors has helped to lessen the work of the office. Viola Molkentin 5Y1Via Brooks Page Tlazrty One Bertha Senti Foreign Language Department ,gg Q HE AIMS in teaching a modern foreign language are to develop the eye, ear, and tongue of the student in the use of the written and spoken language, to impart 'A a thorough mental discipline through the study of grammar, to train him to apply his knowledge concisely, to emphasize the fact that, nextlto the cultural 6,5-25 value, there is also a utilitarian value, and to make him realize that a new ' language opens the gateway to a new soul. Among the benefits derived from the study of languages are a knowledge of the country whose language is being studied, a knowledge of the literature of that country, the ability to speak the language if one goes abroad, and the ability to understand it if one meets with foreign phrases or correspondence in the business world, 'or in his reading. To make the courses in modern language study more interesting, students subscribe to French, German, and Spanish newspapers, do outside reading of stories and plays, and many correspond with students in other countries. They listen to records sung in German, French, and Spanish, and to the works of great foreign composers. Carl Gaenssle Adele Falk Lorna Murphy Waldemar Groth Page Thirty-Two a Q N' A 41 Gi a n? if '.42p.'-fk Gudwin johnson Latin Department sv 25 ACK OF ALL STUDY of Latin is the efforts to arouse in the student the perception of the English word derivation, and by the use of excellent translation, make more effective ones powers of expression. That is- Mr. H. Gudwin johnson's expression of the aims of a Latin course. English word derivation and vocabulary work are treated in excellent manner in Scott and Horn's First Latin Lessons , the new book used by Latin I students this year, according to Mr. Clyde Sims. Mr. Sims states that classes are making more progress in their work, especially in the ability to read Latin as Latin and not as an English translation, since the introduction of the new book. Caesar students have attempted by the use of maps, booklets, and outside reading, to make more clear the methods by which the great conquerer made his conquests, and to make him a living person. Miss Hazel Handt's Caesar students made project maps of clay or salt, done in color. The maps showed the forces and the actions of Caesar's battles. In the study of Virgil, the Latin Department has attempted to interpret the ideas displayed in the Aeneid. An effort has been made to convey as realistic a picture of the times as possible, and to interpret the epic in terms of present day language, and present day points of view. The imaginative side of a student's nature has been ap- pealed to, also. Lillian Davies, a student of Miss Handt, translated a metrical version of the second book of Virgil. Clyde Sims Hazel Handt Page Tlmly Three 'XAM W W W ' XX f X Nxxx f - Xlfgf 3 22- Q K Qmpyf Wff I X yi Q wx QQ! x X X N W ' A? 'N wx 'N A 1 SAG '5 1 X I ,lx Z, evxz 3 X f Xu' UN N I W I 4 S f W yy, gg f W X 'Q N ,r r NLDXJ1 '- PQ SENIORS HAROLD WILDE LILLIAN DAVIES Pferzdent Seffelary '29 February Class ..,, 6, ITH THE MOTTO of Always Different to uphold, the February 1929 Class had QA' indeed a great task cut out for them, but that they succeeded can be seen in Jie a review of their activities. In athletics the activities were ably taken care of by Harold Zosel, Bob Ball, and Ward Stout, all football men. Bob Schomann was a famous distance ' runner, while Bill Schommer was a noted tennis star. The class was represented in interstate debating by Keith Rindfleisch, Alphaneag Bob Hansen, Harold Wilde, and Ernest Eisenberg, Philomathea. The Scroll claimed Bob Hansen, editor-in-chief, with Ernest Eisenberg and Gene Schlomovitz reporters, the latter working also on The Annual. Harold Wilde was as- sociate editor of The Annual. Otto Kessler was chairman of the social committee, Susan Cramer had charge of flowers, motto, and color, and Ralph Hoge took care of the decorating problems. Lillian Davies, valedictorian, broke all previous averages by two points with an average of 96.03, while Susan Cramer with the record-breaking average of 94.37 was salutatorian. All in all, we might well say that the class succeeded well in upholding its motto. Ward Stout Art Schneiberg Dorothy Ericson Sergeant-at-Arms Vice-President Treasurer Page Thirty-Five Robert Ball HBOLH Football, Interclassg Foot- ball, First Teamg Chemistry Clubg Physics Clubg Trackg Boys' Clubg Athletic Ass'n. Here'J to Bob Ball, He brought ur fame in football. Katherine Ballschmider Poody Red Wahiatg Girls' Club: Stu- dent Service: Elliot. Shelf rheerful and quite modett too, And doe! what the it told to do. Roy Baresh rrRt,J,:1 Physics Club 9 Chemistry Clubg Athletic Ass'n.g Golf Clubg Football. To be :een and not be heard, If to him a golden word. Catherine Barg fIKitt-yi! Junior Literary Society 5 Philomatheag Girls' Clubg Latin Clubg Scroll Staff. Ambition if ber middle name, Through which the hoper to win murh fame. Margaret Bauer ffML1,gl! Girls' Clubg W'ahiatg Phys- ics Club. A quiet, unafsuming belle, IVho lover her work, and doet il well. Page Thirty-Six Dorothy Belz HDUIZ-yi! Girls' Clubg Elliotg Girls' Glee Clubg Wahiat. Thir maid if quiet, never 1,014,- But water! rtill run deep, Fm told. Laurence Bensman rrLarryn frDudeu Boys' Clubg Athletic Ass'n,g Physics Clubg Student Ser- viceg Entered from N.D.H.S. He liked hir rrhool and helped it too, He liked it bert with naught to do. Rose Meryne Bensman I' fH0ney!! Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Philo- matheag Basketballg Junior Literary Society. One on whom you may depend, And who will alway ef- fortr lend. Helen Bergmann Helen Girls' Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Wahiat Alwayt willing, e ver Jleady, To help a friend their al- ways ready. Gilbert Birschback HGH!! Student Service. Thit lad .vo friendly and .ro bind, In later life great joy will ind. Edward Burgardt 'C v 5 0' '7' '32 1 s R t f 1 t a . . , . ,-it . - . , .l . Frgraxfw -. 1 :'2:..- f-wget., 1 'rf .' x g , all 4 Q at . at l ' sa It '2 gt- F , , L , f Walter Boening fflxrazzy' Football, Student Service, Track. A jirrt-rate fellow. Ruth Brachman Trudy Girls, Club, XVahiat. Dainty, kind, ohliging, neat, Berider all there Jhe'J fair and Jweet. Edward Bruns ffpatu Orchestra and Band. A prince of charm ir he, A gallant one, Jay we. Walter Boening rrwallyfr Football, Track, Student Service. He'.r nerer idle, not thif lad, He'.v not too good, nor is he had. Chester Burg Chetter Minstrel Show, Junior Lit- erary Society, Golf Club, Chemistry Club, N a t u r e Study Club, Athletic Ass'n., Track, Physics Club, Band. Golf? Oh my yer! Golfing war hit quert. ' f i. 'E' I TE 2 ' :53r!L1.1'Zi?- 'I.-is-M .--'Jrfifil YAY I .L ' 2 M, J s, 940' il' of 3351-9 billet YQ: rfygi if: as-ezwfw-'Y ee Moro Boys' Club, Newsboys' Club, Athletic Ass'n. Alwayf ready for rome ffm, Yet hir work if alwayr done. Blanche Christie Blenky Girls' Club, YVahiat, Senior Vodvil. A dancing shape, an image 847- To haunt, to Jtartle, and waylay. Ralph Cloos Felix Paul A.rh Athletic Ass'n., Student Ser- vice, Senior Vodvil. A wanderer at the piano keys, Hix ginger! more with per- fert eaxe. Susan Cramer Stevie Junior Literary S 0 c i e t y Girls' Club, VVahiat, Nature Study Club, Student Service Head 5 Philomathea , Na- tional Honor Society, Wash- ington Players, Senior Class Flower Comm., S t u cl e n t Council. Here'J to a girl who'll make as proud, Her name they'll rhout hath long and loud. Karl Crane Ifcullyjl ffcdrfl Golf Team, Golf Club, Ath- letic Ass'n, Basketball, Se- nior Class Gift Comm., Physics Club. A cheery laugh, a friendly rmile, To help a friend he'd walk a mile. Page Thirty-Seven Lillian Cronau ffLilU Girls' Club: Orchestrag Stu- dent Serviceg Elliot Quiet and referred it Jhe, A maiden of firit degree. Ruth Davelaar ' 'Toot5 Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Al- phaneag Student Serviceg El- liotg Senior-Freshie D a y Comm. Entered from Wau- watosa High '25. A kindly thought for all .the knew, A pleaiant Jrnile for otherr Z00. Margaret Davidson Hpeggyll ffM0ddie!! Wahiatg Girls' Clubg Stu- dent Councilg Point System Cornm.3 Philomathea. And Jtill the wonder grew, How one Jrnall head rould carry all .the knew. Lillian Davies PeanutJ Junior Literary S o c i e t y 5 Girls' Clubg Latin Club, Pres.g Philomatheag Wahiatg Chemistry Club 5 Student Councilg Student Serviceg National Honor Societyg El- liotg Washington Playersg Senior Class Secretary g Chairman of Point System. Her excellent Jcholarrhipk envied hy all, Her perronality lighlx up the hall. Frederick de Clerq Fred A true knight-errant of today. Page Thirty-Eight ,r .vga mg. , if A-, .- gs .zip -tow. '.,a:e,1:-.,:,1- or r W - ' 5i s1'..' '. ..1i1!'??'i:-if ' ' - - -a n .,,,'zrt:::::,a1m -- -.M -V .it-www ff we why 'E2 ms.. :sim Earl Dettman rrDetu I Asking nothing, revealing naught, But rneriting hir wordx from a fund of thought. Robert Dieringer lfWed7.y7I Athletic Ass'n. 5 N a t u r e Study Clubg Golf Clubg Boys' Clubg Student Service. The Jrnalleft parcel in our clan, Hit Jpirit eoantr and not the mast. Ernest Eisenberg Metzenglarrn Scroll Staffg Junior Literary Societyg Philornatheag VVashingto11 Playersg Latin Clubg Student Councilg Golf Clubg Athletic Ass'n.g State Debate Teamg Philomathea Intersocietyg Latin Club, Pres.g Senior Class Scroll Comm. Entered from N. D. H. S. '25. H e'r a dehater, a Jludent, a writer too, IJ there anything in the world he can'l do? Dorothy Ericson HDD!!! uDdddyu Girls' Clubg Philomatheag Elliotg Student Serviceg Wahiat, Pres. Thir fair-haired rni.r.r if quite an athleteg Her frnile, like her man- ner, if winfonze and rweet. Elmira Euler Pal Mar'a Girls' Cluhg Student Serviceg Philomatheag Washington Playersg Senior Class Social Comm.g Vllahiatg Interso- ciety. Thif lan .fo rnild .ro sweet and roy, Har .ftirred the heart of many a hay. Loretta Faber Bohhy Girls' Clubg Lincoln Literary Societyg Scroll Staffg Annual Staff. Thir maid of literary .vhill To .rrhool gaoe math with a good will. Lawrence F eiman Larry Blanket Bandg Boys' Clubg Athletic Ass'ng Entered from N, D,H. S. A happy lad we mart eonferr, U We with him ocean: of Jarrett. Gertrude Fein Getty GitJrie Lincoln Literary. Societyg, Junior Literary Societyg Girls Clubg Nature Study Club. Gertrude is a Jtadioiu rhild, Her way if Jecret, her manner mild. Selmer Feld ffcylf junior Literary S 0 c i e t y 5 Physics Clubg Boys' Clubg Trackg Footballg Athletic Ass'ng Student Service. Alarl Alai! Alaehl Alarh! W'ho',r gonna get oar half- hath? Marian Frank Frankie Girls' Clubg Nature Study Clubg Philomatheag Golf Clubg Wahiatg Student Ser- viceg Elliot. Always happy, fall of fan, Lihe a light ray of the run. H ' f.r-V-'iw e ' f' Evelyn F li gge rrEppier1 efcirlieu Girls' Club. Friendly towards all with manner sweet, The hind of a girl you like to meet. - Harry Forman 4 Man Friday Philomatheag W a s h i n gt o n lflayers g Junior Literary So- cretyg Nature Study Club g Latin Club, Pres. 5 Boys' Clubg Athletic Ass'ng Stu- dent Councilg S t u d e n t Service. My Ford? Oh yer, it if a pearhg There if no place it ran- not reach. Pauline Forman Panlie Iunior Literary Societyg Wa- hiatg Girls' Clubg Lincoln Literary Society 5 S c r o l 1 Staff. Alwayf ready for :rome fun, Bat never Jhirhing when worh'r to he done. Walter Fenton Stayromh Willie Bandg Orchestra: Cross Countryg Boys, Clubg En- tered froin Glenville High, Cleveland, Ohio. Hir oirtuef are not equaled, And neither if hir height. Karl Graetz GrapeJ Orchestrag Lincoln Literary Societyg Trackg Boys' Clubg Athletic Ass'n. A worher, yet alwayr ready for a good time. Page Thirty-N ine Oscar Gallun rrG'uJ,.'J Physics Cluhg Boys' Clubg Athletic Ass'ng Band. So willing, ro jully, ro rincere, That for hir fulure we have no fear. Marjorie Gelbke Margie Washington Playersg Girls' Club. So ralm anl unroncernedg May her dreamr he ne'er dirzurhed. Dorothy Graef f PDO!!! Girls' Clubg Alphaneag Lost and Found. A girl of quiet humor, rhe maker friend: wherever rhe goer. Aclelle Greene MDE!!! Girls' Clubg Athletic Asslng Scroll Staffg Senior Class Comm,g Wahiat. The heart to eonreiife, the underrtanding to dirert, and the hand to exerule. Dorothy Grogan frD0t1: Girls' Cluhg NVahiatg Elliotg Student Serviceg Basketball. A mild and modert maiden, rhe. Page Forty Anna Grossman Given Lincoln Literary Societyg lfature Study Clubg Student Service. v Entered from IX. D. H. S. Genlle, genleel, genuine, and generour. Sam Grossman rfslimff PhYSics Cluhg Chemistry Club. fur! a good friend you fdlill help liking. Kenneth Henkel Kenney Junior Literary S o c i e t y 5 Athletic Ass'n.g Ph y s i c s Club: Boys' Cluhg Football 3 Trackg VVrestlingg Tennis Club. An alhlele rlrong, hu! not ra fall, A plearanl rmile he har for all. Herbert Hirsch Herb Trackg Boys' Cluhg Athletic Ass'n. All lhingr come to him who ufaitr. Mildred Hoffmann Billie Girls' Cluhg Elliotg Wahiatg Student Service. Her hair a glory, hright and gold, The rayr of .runrhine it doth hold. Tillie Habush lrT0tfr Girls' Club. Entered from N. D. H. S. She har the Jatitfaclion of having done well. Andrew Hamm fIAndyJI Newsboys' Clubg Orchestrag Athletic Ass'n. There it honerty, man- hood, and good fellow- yhip in thee. Robert Hansen Bah B1ttterfttp Junior Literary Societyg In- tersociety Debateg State De- bate Tearng Philomathea, Presidentg Scroll, Editor-in- chiefg Scroll Staffg For- ensicsg Quill and Scrollg National Honor S 0 c i e t y 5 Washington Playersg Stu- dent Service. They Jay when he Jpeahf it'J worth lirtening to. Beatrice Harry uBeen nBeltytf Elliot g Girls' Club g Wahiatg Philomatheag Washington Playersg Student Serviceg Scroll Staff. Fall offnn and mirrhief, too, Doing thingy Jhe .vhouldn't do. Ellis Hansen MAA!!! Physics Clubg Boys' Clubg Athletic Ass'n. Hiy greateit Jin, a happy grin. Ralph Hoge HH0ggyf, Philomatheag Washington Playersg Cheerleaderg Ath- letic Ass'n.g Boys' Clubg Second Hand Bookstoreg Bookstoreg Entered from S. D. H. S. Our handfome rheerleader, we alwayr were hir friendt, He add: a touch of humor to eaeh flat! he attendi. June Holdmann ffDennJ,77 Girls' Clubg Lincoln Liter- ary Societyg Student Ser- viceg WVahiatg Junior Lit- erary Society. In friendihip nohle and Jineere. Marguerite Horak Marx y Girls' Clubg Athletic Ass'n.g Lincoln Literary Societyg Student Service. A cheerful temper joined with wit. Dorothy Horwitz rrD0tn Girls' Glee Cluhg G i rl s , Club 3 Operettag Ent ered from N. D. H. S. Init like a hee, all the time hazzini Marian Huebschen Hnehie Girls' Clubg Vtlahiatg Latin Clubg Elliotg S t u d e nt Service. Alwayi jully, alwayx hind, Sher the Jort we like to find. Page Forty-One Raymond Hunholz ffHuney7! Student Serviceg Washing- ton Playersg Chemistry Clubg Physics Clubg Photo- grapherg Athletic Ass'n.g Band. A rnan of wifdorn, not wordy. Edna Jastrow Eddie Tillie Philomatheag Girls' Clubg Student Service. Good thingy, they. Jay, come in wrappzngr snzall, But one look at Edna, and we'll prefer the tall. Verna Klann uRed:1 Student Service! Gifls' Club? Wahiatg May Festival. She'J huhhling over with joy and fung She talk: and laughr 'til lhe day if done. Marion Klubertanz rrMin1! Girls' Clubg Alphaneag El- liottg Wahiatg Senior Class Gift Comm.g Student Ser- vice. A little worh-a-day play , So doth Marion Jpend her day. Gertrude Knuth Gert T00lJ,, Girls' Clubg Athletic Ass'n.g Girls' Glee Clubg Elliottg Senior Vodvil. Genlle of speech, henefi- een! of mind. Page Forty-Two 7 . ' W, f .. K- , ...S ,,..,., ..,...,.,,,,,. --5 M .1-M Raymond Kehl rlRay:: Philomathea, Pres.g Wash- ington Playersg Boys' Clubg Athletic Ass'n.g Chemistry Clubg Nature Study Club: Student Service. A Ray of light on a gloomy day. Meta Kemp Kem Memp Senior Girls' Club, Pres.g Wahiat 5 Elliott 3 Orchestra 3 Alphaneag Student Serviceg Senior Social Comm. She hnowr how to rnahe , her violin talk, For at worh .rhe never would halh. Otto Kessler fIB0ydeH Alphaneag Scroll Staff 5 Adv. Manager Business Staffg Ushersg Boys' Clubg Quill and Scroll 5 Washington Playersg Athletic Ass'n.g Tennis Clubg Student Ser- viceg Senior Social Comm. Chairman. A geniur ix horn and not made. Mildred Kilb Millie Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Girls' Glee Club. Mildred if a happy lan, Erperially when zhe claire: pan. Loraine Krause Larry Girls' Clubg Wahiat, Pres. 5 Philomatheag Junior Liter- ary Societyg Student Council. Ejjzirient Jhe ir in many zhingr. Robert Kohr rrB0bbyU Junior Literary Society 3 Philomatheag Newsboys' Club 5 Football 3 Track g Chemistry Club g Physics Club 9 Athletic Ass'n. 5 Ten- nis Club 3 Nature Study Club. If he willr, he will. Beatrice Krueger 1rBeeu Elliottg WVahiatg Girls' Clubg Student Serviceg Scroll Staff. A mighty dandy girl to meet, And jar! ar pretty ar rhe ir rweet. Louise Kunath flKun-yi? Wahiatg Girls' Club. Silenre ir an art that ir mort appreriated. Edward Kunkel ffRed!l Junior Literary Society 3 Philomathea. Our famour red - haired Loehinifar, A toart to him, one of our hrightert Jtarr. Renata Laacke rrpdtn Junior Literary Society g Girls' Club: Wahiatg Nature Study Clubg Student Ser- viceg Golf Club. She if hlerled with many talents. Jerome Litow lilerruyfl Trackg Athletic Ass'n. From Jtrife and rare he'll mon he free, For an alumnar he will he. Herbert Moser Herh!' Swimming Teamg Trackg Newsboys' Clubg Footballg Wrestlingg Athletic Ass'ng Physics Clubg Nature Study Clubg Chemistry Club. A quiet ronsfience, hut not Jtill. Gerda Martens Genie Wahiat. When rhe Jpohe, all hent their earr to listen. Alice Matter Allie Girls' Club 5 Elliott. H er foremoft eharm-,fim- plirity. Waldo Marrison lfMdltyN Wrestlingg Athletic Ass'ng Entered from W. D. H. S. He that har patience may romparr anything. Page Forty-Three Gertrude Meixner ffGe,.tyf'! Alphaneag Senior Class Dec- orating Comm.g Girls' Clubg Student Serviceg Lettering Editor Annualg Annual Art Staff. Drawing for her ir play, And Jhe play! every day. Ruth McMillen Rufuf' Girls' Club. Aecommodation if her middle name. Raymond Mueller Fearle.rJ Newsboys' Clubg Orchestrag Athletic Ass'ng Cross Country. He ir a .thy and modert youth, The ifery epitome of truth. Ivol Mac Holz Iflveff Silent ar the windr. Max Malmon rlMafff Athletic Ass'n 3 Student Serviceg Enltleregl from N. D. Let the world go ar it mfzyf . . I will take it either way. Page Forty-Four T- . .' ,.',-s.- . . , ..,. ' f . '5g L ' ' -gf. - , -: A--1 t ' . . f ,i ' -' ' -qi , . .. ,,.. 'I Alberta Marquardt IIA!!! fPAlex!7 Operettag Girls' Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg YVahiatg Elliott. The mildert mannerr and the kindert heart. Bernice Marschalck uBefu rrBeeu Girls' Clubg Nature Study Clubg Golf Clubg Wahiatg Student Service. Hurray, at lart my diploma ir here! And now I know I needn't fear. Warren Nelson A rrBudr1 Foothallg Golf Clubg Boys' Clubg Athletic Ass'ng Track Mgr.g Senior Class Decorat- ing Comm.g Ushers. Luck for him if a good word lnecaure he puts P before it. Frieda Niemzyk Fritzi Girls' Club. Good nature preceder all virtuer. joseph Opicka ffjoefl Alufayr merry, never glum, Makes a bright and cheer- ful ehum. Ethel O'Neil rfEtl7ieu rrBabu Girls, Clubg Entered from Antigo High. She'J a worherg .rhe'll Jur- feed. Douglas Opitz rfD0ug1: Hi-Yg Athletic Ass'ng En- tered irom W. D. H. S. Here iJ a rnan! Elizabeth O'Rourke rrBeHyff Girls' Clubg Senior Class Scroll Comm. The reafon why gentle- men prefer hlonderu. Dorothy Osthoif HDMI: Elliottg Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Student Serviceg Entered from N. D. H. S. A loyal ronzpanion, an ex- cellent friendg A real earnext worher and true to the end. Mildred Otto rrMill1: Junior Literary Society 3 Philomatheag Student Ser- viceg Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Scroll Staffg Latin Club. Sweet food of Jweetly ut- lered hnowledge. 1 W -Wes 1 V' Q xi? 2 A5223 Charles Peske Chuck He liver content and en- uief none. Martha Picker ffMa7tyJ! Girls' Club: Student Serviceg Entered from N. D. H. S. She .rpeahf her own mind, and Jpeahr it well. Helen Rumery erR00my1r Girls' Club: Junior Literary Societyg Philomatheag Na- ture Study Clubg Wahiatg Student Serviceg Chemistry Club. When it rontey to hrainr, Helen'.f right thereg She'J got enough to rnahe 610.10716 17479. Robert Ramsey rrB0bu Alphaneag Intersocietyg Physics Club g Athletic Ass'ng Entered from S. D. H. S. And all the Jager fat up to hear Thir youth of thought and .fpeech Jo flear. Elroy Rusch 'fmtfe Newsboys' Club. . A pleafant companion and a good pal. Page Forty-Five Robert Roeming r1B0bn Philomatheagr Boys' Club, Pres.g Athletic Ass'ng Stud- ent Serviceg Entered from Concordia College. To he efficient in a quiet wo' . I5 hir azm throughout each day. Christine Ross ffC,,i-rl! ffcfijpfl Elliott: Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Tennis Club: Student Ser- vice. Chrir ha: a personality as .funny as her hair. Dorothy Ruehl HDD!!! Ready for work or play. Keith Rindfleisch Rind y' ' Junior Literary Societyg Al- phaneag Student Serviceg Football 3 Band 3 Orchestra 5 Senior Class Soc. Comm.g Usherg Boys' Clubg Ath- letic Ass'ng Intersocietyg Senior Vodvil. Ar true a pal as a pal can he, Ar ir .rhown hy hir greal popularity. Robert Reinbold fIB0b7l Boys' Clubg Athletic Ass'n. Gladys Rauschenberger IFGZMYI Girls' Club El lglature Study 'll . Her greatest fault if harh- fulnerr. Lorraine Rauschenberger frldorryfz Junior Literary Society 5 Girls' Club: Tennis Clubg Girls' Athletic Ass'ng Lin- coln Literary Societyg Scroll Staff, Proof Editor. Light and fair, and of a .funny dirporition. Dorothy Reichl frD0iyu Elliottg Girls' Clubg Latin Club. All good thingr come in Jmall pachager. john Stephens Hlafkll If silence he the Jpeeeh of love, Then rurely here ir a lover of the good. Margaret Saniter Margie Walmiatg Girls' Clubg Elliottg Student Service. Happy-go-lucky, without a mfg' Shir .rmoolh and .fleeh And oh, very rweel. ' ' ' M tr-,..:am -New -A. ,. . Page Forty-Six Reginald Schmitz frReggieu Footballg Wrestlingg Ath- letic Ass'ng Boys' Clubg Physics Clubg Entered from Beaver Dam '27. A man'J man. Arthur Schneiberg vrArl:: Physics Clubg Senior Vod- vil Comm.g Chemistry Clubg Boys' Cluhg Athletic Ass'n. Arif a man from head to l0eJ, Maher good friend: wher- e'er he goer. Carlyn Schoenbucher Carlie Elliottg Philomatheag Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Student Ser- vieeg Scroll Staffg Senior Class Gift Comm.g Junior Literary Society. For a trark alhlete Jhe would cheer Throughout her high .rchool yearf. Edna Schoene Eddie Girls' Club. A dandy pal, a peachy gal! Robert Schomann uB0bu Athletic Ass'ng Orchestrag Student Council 3 Scroll Staff g Chemistry Club 3 Cross Countryg Track Team, Captaing Wrestling. A friend who'J true, a fine athleteg We hope he'll ne'er fare defeat. I 1 .. . - W' Jw- -qgrai 36 William Schommer Shorty Bill Tennis Club, Pres.g Athletic Ass'n5 Tennisg Boys' Clubg Wrestling. Bill Tilden himrelf. Frederic Schwarze ' f,F7'llZH Physics Club 3 Athletic Ass'ng Swimming Team g Chemistry Club 3 Nature Study Club. Every whit a gentleman. Walter Scott - Stony , Scroll Editorg Philomathea: Nature Study Clubg News- boys' Club 3 Swimming Teamg Trackg Cross Coun- tryg Athletic Ass'ng Boys' Club. Two eyer, been intellert, and zip- A huxtler wilh a lasting grip. Al Sessler ffAIf-9,77 Scroll Staff Cartoonistg Ath- letic Ass'ng Boys' Clubg En- tered from Riverside High. Carioonr are the exprer- .rionf of my foul. Helen Seybold rrpuzff Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Tennis Clubg Entered from N. D. H. S. as a juniorg Student Service. Charming and flever, quiet and Jhyg Helen'.r a girl who'll never .ray die. Page Forty-Seven Sylvia Shames ffsylll Girls' Clubg Student Ser- viceg Entered Strom N. D. H. . She knows how to act, Shelf hind and haf tart.. Howard Sielatf Howie Band Treasurer 3 Boys' Clubg Athletic Ass'n. A youth afpiring both to height and farne. Nina Silver Toon Junior Literary Societyg Lin- coln Literary Societyg Girls' Clubg Scroll Staffg State Debateg Intersocietyg Stud- ent Serviceg Senior Scroll Comm.3 Quill and Scroll. Dehater, writer, Jcholarg She'J noi likely to he for- gotten. Carroll Simpson S am juan Physics' Clubg Boys' Clubg Footballg Track Team, The one . . . Everett Simpson rlEdu Physics Club 3 Athletic Ass'ng Track Team. The other . . . Page F orty-Eight Milton Sizer SriJ5or5 Dol Philomatheag Latin Clubg Physics Clubg Orchestrag Student Service g Boys' Clubg Athletic Ass'ng Senior Class Giftg Senior Nominat- ing Comm. Wherre lhere'J rnmir, there ran he no harm. Eugene Small ffGene,, Alphaneag Tennis Club 3 Golf Clubg Boys' Clubg Track. No .fo .fmall aJ hir name indifalef. Cleo Somers Pat Kee-Low Elliottg Girls' Glee Club, Pres.g Sextetteg Operettag Infirmaryg Golf Clubg Scroll Staffg Washington Playersg Senior Vodvil Mnfir if the exprerfion of my foul. Dorothy Spero rrD0zn Junior Literary Society 5 Girls, Clubg Wahiatg Glee Clubg Nature Study Clubg Latin Clubg Student Service. Lotr of daxh and lotr of vim, I She'J alwayr in the Jwzrn. Ward Stout rfsmokyia Athletic Ass'n: Trackg Foot- ballg Wrestling. Student, athlete, genllernan. Eugene Schlomovitz HG'eneU Philomatheag Ambassador 9 Washington Playersg Latin Club: Junior Literary So- ciety, Pres.g Student Coun- cilg Scroll, Headline Editorg Sport Editor of the Annualg Boys' Clubg Athletic Asslng Golf Club g Intersociety 9 Feb. Class Ed. Annualg Student Serviceg Quill and Scrollg Class Program Com- mittee. A dupper, friendly, clean- cut boy, We hope iz long life lae'll enjoy. Everett Saudek Ev Suwdurt Physics Club, Secretary 3 Student Service 3 Boys' Clubg Athletic Ass'ng Junior Literary Society Q Track 5 Scroll. If be will, be willy you may depend upon it. Armond Schmidt Srlamidty Boys' Glee Clubg Bandg Or- chestrag Alphaneag Athletic Ass'n. Sbynerr ir lair middle name, Still it may lead laim to fame. Ruben Sy uRuby.v Athletic Ass'ng Boys' Clubg Physics Clubg Newsboys' Clubg Nature Study Club. He if wire who doth talk but little. Lucille Strelow f flaull Alphaneag Girls' Clubg Wa- hiatg Latin Clubg Student Service 5 Senior Social Comm. 5 Scroll Staffg Elliott. Calm und follected, yet ul entre, jolly and rheerful, quirk to pleure. fi' ' . the .- ff, f' -:L 3 -'aTiiL'? ..T ' - -f-4,5-'Aw t.. 7- J... 2 7114-3e f '.- aft: , 1 H V- V W ' ' Milton Schmidt Srl9mitty Trackg Junior Literary So- cietyg Student Service. He ir wire who dotla talk but little. Walter Trispel lflyallyll Boys' Clubg Athletic Ass'n. He never har murla to my, But perlaapr thutif the bet- ter wu y. Loraine Tromnow ' 'Lorry Junior Literary Society 5 Philomatheag Student Ser- viceg Washington Playersg Girls' Club. If murkr ure u Jign of mu- turity, We predict tt great futur- ity. Evelyn Viermeyer MEUJJ Junior Literary Society 3 Student Council 5 Wahiat, Pres. 9 Tennis Club g Alpha- neag Intersociety Debateg Junior Prom Comm.g Girls' Clubg Washington Players. A Jmile for early, u frown for noney folly und rweet, all lfeurtr Jlae won. Lillian Virgin flLi1!F Wahiatg Girls' Clubg Latin Clubg Student Service. Slae buy u runny dirpoxi- tion. Page Forty-Nine Ralph Werner frpopu rrF1,iZZ1r Trackg Cross Countryg Foot- ball Mgr.g Newsboys' Cluhg Boys' Clubg Athletic Ass'ng Student Service. Where5oe'er you go in timer hereafter, May good lurh fling her Jhoe after. Harold Wilde HDUCU frH'R.:1 Philomatheag Intersociety. . Golf Clubg Boys' Clubg Ath- letic Ass'ng Pictorial Pub- licity Promoters g Scroll Staff: Class Pres.g Entered from S. D. H. S. Heir .fix feet tall, and the flower of hit rare, He'll alwayr go on at a .fteady pare. Gladys Williams Gladiola 0Jrar Elliottg Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Student Service. Peppy, clever, very quirky Never a problem on whirh Jhe'd ttirh. Viola Witt HViJl Girls' Clubg Philomatheag Student Serviceg Band. The cloudr with .vunthine may he lined, But may hooht are lined with Jtudy. Tybe Wynn ffryefl UW-ynnell Srniler may rome, Jrniler may 80, But my laugh goet on forever. Page Fifty Myrtle Ward Mutha Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Lin- coln Literary Society. A friend to all the meett. Dorothy Weber Dany Elliott: Wahiat 3 Girls' Clubg Tennis Clubg Student Service. Helen Willt iJ good I'll het, But Dot Weber will get there yet. Florence Weintrob Hottie Student Service Entered from N. D. H. S. She loohy rather quiet, But you ran'talwayJ go hy loohr, Lillian Weiss ffRedl! Entered from Bay View High '27. A winning way, a merry Jrnile. John Zarwell Iflobnn-yi! Athletic Ass'ng Boys' Cluhg Nature Study Clubg Physics Clubg Newsboys' Club. When quertionr get a little tough, Why juft try a little hluf. Theodore Garvy lfTeddy!! A true knight errant of today. Allan Zarse HAI!! Student Serviceg Athletic Ass'n. Ready for anything. Myron Ziegler Mike Swede Philomatheag Student Coun- cilg Footballg Athletic Ass'ng Scroll Staifg Gift Comm., ' Chairmang Ushersg Nature Study Club. If popularity were the Carol Westenberg rrpatu Quiet and nnarruming. Arthur Zeman rlArt:J Physics Club 5 Chemistry Clubg Athletic Ass'ng Foot- ballg Boys' Clubg Photog- rapher. Greater than I might have lived, hut I douht it. Harold Zosel Dance Zozo Track 9 Junior Literary So- cietyg Football 5 Athletic Ass'ng Boys' Clubg Physics Club 5 Tennis Club 3 Wresa fling Champion. prize, I'd ratherhhng a pigrkin Hefd win jp, mfg, dgjpjpe than anything elfe I know. hir Jize. Commencement Processional .............................. CLASS OF JUNE 1929 Pomp and Circumstancen .,...,.............,....... Elgar Mr. Fred G. Smith Department Projects: Music ................................ .... B ernice Johansen Senior Orchestra- To a Wild Rose . .. ....... MacDowell Science ............ ................ ..,,. F r ank Schultz Manual Training . . . . .Edward Wellauer Commercial ..... ..............,...... H azel Broker Eugenia Raschig, Myrtle Wegehaupt Senior Boys' Quartet fab Shadow March ............... Prothero fbj My Little Banjo . .. .Dictmont George Nauert William Carney Edgar Dodge Norman Abrams Presentation of Class Gift .... .... E ugene Sickert Valedictory ........................,. .... E va Devine Senior Girls' Chorus- Come to the Fair ................. Martin Presentation of Diplomas ................. Mr. Frank M. Harback Sec'y Board of School Directors Recessional- Gloria Victis March .................... Bertrand MR. FRED G. SMITH Page Fifty-One EUGENE SICKERT Preridem y '29 June Class G 9 HE JUNE 1929 CLASS, led b Eu ene Sickert has a record of which it can well be FQ, proud. The class has just passed through four years of strenuous work dur- ing which time many of its members have participated in outside activities. The class motto Follow the Gleam is suggestive of the class. Their c'i Q'iZ': Hower is the sweet pea, and the colors, green and silver. ' The valedictorian, Eve Devine, won this honor with an average of 92.3, Marion Grant was runner-up with 91.7. In the executive lines, Arthur Ehrmann presided over the Student Council, while Fordyce Ross and Virginia Queeman wielded the gavel over Alphanea and Lincoln respectively. The science clubs had Marion Gerhardt and Frank Oakley as their lead- ers, and Ralph Podell presided over the Latin Club. In the state debate the class was represented by Walter Lister, Frank Biersach, Ralph Podell, and Norman Abrahams, in forensic, by Ruth Benz, Fordyce Ross, and Arthur Ehrmann. Intersociety also claimed a goodly number of the seniors, among whom were Fordyce Ross, Bernice Johansen, Arthur Ehrmann, Hazel Broker, Virginia Rothstein, Gerda Meier, Esther Rothstein, Frank Biersach, Ralph Podell, and Lester Marcus. I' Ellsworth Greenwald piloted the '29 Annual with his handy mates, Alice Zahn, Virginia Rothstein, Zelda Rubnitz, and Marion Gerhardt. The Bi-Weekly was led to All-American rating through the able handling of John Spearing and his board, consisting of Virginia Rothstein, Zelda Rubnitz, Marion Ger- hardt, Mildred Padway, and john Powers. The Senior Play The Devil in the Cheese had for its leads Eugene Sickert, Flor- ence Zuelsdorf, and Marcella Schmitt, while the greater number of the Senior Players participated in the play. And so 340 seniors write linis to their high school education. Harris Lubenow Roma Holm William Harley Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Page Fifty-Two Norman Abrahams frAbeu ,Tunior Literary Society Q Boys' Glee Clubg Boys' Clubg Boys' Quartetg State Debate 5 Senior Vodvilg Lincoln Literary Societyg Operetta. How ran I talk? My arm ir hrohe! Robert Aldrich rrB0bn Alphaneag Athletic Ass'ng Tennis Clubg Junior Literary Societyg Glee Clubg Student Service. When he'J good-heir aw- fully .rimpleg But when he'.f had he'J .fimply awful. Carolyn Anderson Karlie Karen Junior Literary Society 3 Wahiatg Girls' Clubg Scroll Staffg Operettag Infirmary Managerg Girls' Glee Club. Plearure and action mahe the hour: ,reem rhort. Edward Bahr IfEdl! Footballg Boys' Clubg Ath- letic Ass'n. Many a hlurhing maid .fighed for him in vain. Ernest Barkofsky Einrtein Newsboys' Club. Rather harhful and quite Ihr,- Still he ir a reg'lar guy. - . t V ..,, .,.,. al.. . - Q ,, Q .... .,.. ...- , ,.., 1 ,,,:, ft,.k 1 ' at W az ilk Ang Elizabeth Barkow VenuJ Betty Nature Study Clubg Latin Clubg Girls' Club. I never, with important azr, In conuerratzon ouerhear. Harold Bauers Hatty Waite Nature Study Clubg Boys' Club: Chemistry Clubg Phys- ics Clubg Tennis Clubg Stu- dent Service. To have and to hold. Carlton Bauman Callie Cross Countryg Footballg Track Managerg Boys' Clubg Athletic Ass'ng Ushers. Without him, what would Wrigley do? Arthur Baumbach Art Artiefhohe Athletic Ass'ng Newsboys' Club, Don't worryg I'll improve on Steinmetzk theory. William Beeck ffBi!l-yfi Boys' Clubg Athletic Ass'ng Chemistry Club 5 Physics Club. If it'J phyrirrfl know it! Page Fifty-Three Helen Beleznay Poodle Topyy Junior Literary Societyg Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Physics Club. Gentle of ypeerhg heneji- rent of mind. Ruth Benz HRHJI rrRu,biet: Junior Literary Society 5 Alphaneag Washington Blay- ersg Girls' Clubg Elliottg Forensicg Student Serviceg Glee Clubg Program Comm., Chr. Her yeary are young, hut her experienre old,' Her head unmellowed, hut her judgment ripe. Harold Berke Band Athletic Ass'ng Bandg Golf Club. Hiy mind, hiy hingdonzg Hiy will, hir law. Frances Berry Fritzie Berriey Girls' Clubg Junior Literary Societyg Latin Clubg Tennis Clubg Philomatheag Scroll Adv. Manager. What are little girly made of? Sugar and ypire and all that'y nice, Thafy what little girly are made of. Ralph Beyerstedt Beyer Chemistry Clubg Athletic Ass'ng Boys' Club. How happy iy he horn and taught, Whoye armor iy hiy honey! thought. Page Fifty-Four William Biegler Doc Willie Athletic Ass'n. True merit like a river, the deeper zt iy the leyy noiye it mahey. Ellen Biersach Polly Girls' Clubg Wahiat. Fayhioned yo ylenderly, yo young and fair. Frank Biersach Toohie Junior Literary Societyg Al- phaneag Intersocietyg Nature Study Clubg Boys' Clubg Athletic Ass'ng Chemistry Clubg Washington Playersg Student Councilg Orchestrag Pres. Junior Classg Scroll Stattg Senior Social Comm., Chr.3 State Debateg Junior Prom Comm.g Annual Comm. I ant ay honeyt ay any man living that iy an old man and no honeyter a man than I. Roger Birler ffR0yJ! Bandg Orchestrag Athletic Ass'n. All the great men were ymall when they were young. Edward Bischoff rrEdJ! Boys' Cluhg Athletic Ass'n. Not of hzrnyelf thinhy thiy young man. Estelle Blumenfeld llslelfl junior Literary Society 3 Girls' Clubg Philomatheag Chemistry Clubg Wahiat. Too bury to worhi! Charles Boeck Chunk Physics Clubg Chemistry Club. A patient, Jteady, honert lad. Leo Boxer , Rebel lion Orchestrag Chemistry Club: Nature Study Club. I didn? have the price of a haircut, So I bought a violin. Armin Braun flA,mH Trackg Footballg Athletic Ass'ng Boy's Clubg Physics Club. He if a true-cut model of a clean-rut athlete. Frank Braun Brownie Iuilior Literary Society 5 Boys' Club: Athletic Ass'ng Alphaneag Swimminz Teamg Track 5 Cross Country 5 Physics Club. A veritable fxh in the water. . ' . : f. A i 'Y . .I i A, ., V- I-5 . 1 ' l 'f?'3zL1 ' . .,,, , Cyril Brauneis rfcyu rrBr0wniet1 Boys' Clubg Newsboys' Clubg Athletic Ass'ng Phys- ics Club. Hit mannen are not idle, but the fruit Of loyal nature and noble mind. Eleanor Breitenbach rrElien Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Washa mgton Playersg Student Ser- vice. A 'daughter of the godf Dfvtnely fair and mort di- vinely tall. Dorothy Bringe IfD0Il-yll Junior Literary Society 5 Girls' Clubg Nature Study Clubg Lincoln Literary S0- cietyg Tennis Clubg Golf Club. But there it more in me than thou untlerrtandest. Hazel Broker HI-Iazyu Junior Literary Society 3 Girl's Club 3 Washington Playersg Alphaneag Inter- societyg Scroll Staffg Student Serviceg Senior Class Comm. Her voice war ever raft, Gentle and lowf an extel- lent thing in woman. john Brophy H-lark!! Footballg Athletic Ass'ng Washington Playersg Physics Clubg Band 3 Orchestra 3 Christmas Play 3 Track. Ain't he Jweetg he work! at the :andy itand? Page Fifty-Five Janet Brown jimmie Nature Study Clubg Girls' Glee Club, Presidentg Girls' Clubg Alphaneag Washington Playersg Wahiat: Girls' Sex- tetteg Operettag Senior Vod- vilg Student Service: Elliott. Exeeedingly wire, fair spohen, and perruading. Blanche Bucholrz Bee . Girls' Clubg Student Service. A happy dirpoxition it a gift of nature. Alfred Buckman rrBurkieu frAl11 Boys' Clubg Athletic Ass'ng Newsboys' Clubg Footballg Thackg Tennis Club. He'J a quiet man, hut quite a man. Andrew Buege fzAndyrf Alphaneag Boys' Clubg Scroll Staff. Andy ir a friend one if to he proud .to have. Laurence Burdetr ffLa7rylJ Bookstoreg Athletic Ass'ng Physics' Clubg Lincoln Lit- erary Society. A hard worker who will aecomplirh rnufh in life. Page Fi fty-S ix ' -::,.:- -::- Clarice Burns Boot'.' Orchestra g Girls' Club 3 Girls' Glee Clubg Lincoln Literary Societyg Interso- cietyg Student Service. She Jpeahr her own mind, and Jpeahr it well. Marjorie Burns Margie ' Girls' Club, President g Student Councilg Wahiatg Tennis Clubg Junior Literary Societyg Interclass Debateg Alphanea, Presidentg Golf Clubg Scroll Staffg Annual Stattg Junior Prom Comm.g Senior Class Social Comm. Shining, Jparhling, laugh- ing eyex, Sophirtieated, w o r I d I y wire. Rosalie Byer e.-120-ren rrLeeu Lincoln Literary Societyg Washington Playersg Girls' Clubg Tennis Clubg Student Service. And miftren' of herrelf though China fall. Mildred Callen Maddie Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Latin Club. No, Shaherpeare didn't write the Foaming Battle. Alice Cannon Monte Girls' Club. You know there quiet eye! do a lot of thinhing. Jerome Caplan ffjerryll Junior Literary Society : Glee Club: Athletic Ass'ng Physics Club: Chemistry Club : Operetta: All-City Conference g Boys' Club : Tennis Club. A willing worker who gelr what he ir after. William Carney 'fain' Track: Cross Country: Foot- ball: Wrestling: Boys' Club: Lincoln Literary Society: Athletic Ass'n: Boys' Glee Club: Quartet. Love me, love my Milly. Ethel Chada rrRuJty1r Girls' Club. A plearant rmile, a win- ning grate, a frzend worth while. Arthur Cherney Artie Chemistry Club : Physics Club 3 Newsboys' Club : Band: Orchestra: Football: Boys' Club: Student Service. Very few have hir arnhi- tion. Evelyn Cohen rfE5ieu Junior Literary Society 3 Girls' Club: Wahiat: Philo- mathea: Washington Play- ers: Latin Club: Nature Study Club: Student Service. relfm bdppyu' n J , ,fl 1 'l X I I N. f x Jeanette Colker ffjeanfi Girls, Club: Wahiat. In friendrhip Jhe ahoundr. Vivian Collins Boon Girls' Club: Elliott. To climb .rteep hillr re- quiref flow pare at jirrt. Warren Colwell C ollie Athletic Ass'n: Chemistry Club. An intererling rompanion and a good pal. Francis Conger HFNIIIU Athletic Ass'n: Newsboys' Club: Nature Study Club: Boys' Club : Track. Some fellow: get all the hreahr. Mac Dann fFDdnny7! Glee Club: Chemistry Club: Nature Study Club: Athletic Ass'ng Track. Don't he reared: if: only I. Page Fi ft y-S even Dorothy Demmer Mein Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Stud- ent Service. Simple, moderl, and true. Hubert Dempsey IlB0bU ffldrkll Boys' Clubg Athletic Ass'ng Cross Country 5 Physics Club. I am zbe only one who fould porribly erlipre my- Jelf. Hymen Dennenberg Denny Newsboys' Clubg Boys' Cluhg Athletic Ass'n. Alwayr a gentleman. Eva Devine HEVJJ Wahiatg Girls' Clubg Lincoln Literary Societyg Decorating Comm.g Nature Study Clubg Annual Art Stalig Student Serviceg Cartoon Classg Vale edictoriang National Honor Societyg Senior Play Comm. Ari forarfr fake. Dorothy Dieden 1rD0zn Wahiatg Girls' Club. Her name belief ber fate. Page Fifty-Eigbt Jeanette Dimond H!ean77 hiatg Girls' Clubg Orchestra. To ree ber ir to love ber, And love bu! ber forever. Sarah Dornnitz f Fsyrupfl Girls' Cluhg Girls Glee Clubg Wahiatg Engreg from N. D. Sbe rmiled and all tbe Jbadowr flew, Walter Donahue Wally 1rirla Footballg Trackg Athletic Ass'ng Boys' Club. A fart man in more way! tban one. Ruth Donath Oyrar Athletic Ass'ng Girls' Clubg Student Councilg Student Service. Sbe ir at fond of dazer at an Arab. Eleanor Dornauf IIA!!! YfEllie!I Girls' Clubg Latin Clubg Wahiatg Student Service. Sbe'r all lbafr brigbt, rbe'I all llaafr rmarlj Her tbougblr are bigbly rated. rt b- . - 19.32 -,.: W SH, KY . . ,,,,.,,,. Alphaneag Latin Clubg Wa- Margaret Dornauf rrMa7gg:r Girls' Clubg VVahiatg Latin Club. joking and laughing the liuelong day, Thir it the her! and hap- pier! way. Bernice Downs lFBeeII Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Latin Club. Silence ir one of the vir- tuer of the wire. Donald Drengenberg Don Pee-Wee Boys' Clubg Physics Clubg Golf Clubg Nature Study Clubg Trackg Cross Country. He har .fongf for man or woman of all Jtzer. Louise W. Drummond Stony Girls' Clubg Student Service. She har a Jnzile that winr, Lydia Dymak Hldydf, Girls' Clubg Wahiat. Men? Oh man! 'H+ .iw re 499. Fug-we .tr M - ' , '- may -1-wr! we Q5 M 11,752 Audrey Ehlert rrAud1: Girls' Clubg Junior Literary Societyg Alphaneag Girls' Glee Clubg Elliottg Latin Club. Certainly a wornan'r thought: run hefore her artionr. Arthur Ehrmann vrArt:J Student Council Pres.g All- City Council, Pres.g Alpha- nea, Pres.g Washington Play- ersg Scroll Staffg Golf Clubg Scroll Comm. Chairmang In- tersocietyg Glee Clubg Cross Countryg Junior Prom Comm. 9 Student Serviceg Nae ture Study Clubg Athletic Ass'n3 Boys' Club. He wield! the rod of power. Virginia Ellsworth Yfjeanh' Girls' Clubg Elliott. She ir gentle, the if fhy, But there'J mirchief in her eye. Donald Emerson ffD0n:1 Here'.r to a rnan who'll mahe ur proud, Hir name they'll Jhout hoth long and loud. Donald Evenson lrD0nu Trackg Boys' Clubg Student Serviceg Chemistry Club 3 Physics Clubg Tennis Clubg Athletic Ass'ng Newsboys' Clubg Glee Club. Now here'J another about the traveling Jalerman. Page Fifty-Nine Mildred Fenzl ffMi!1yl! Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Scroll- Staff. Love me, love Marleinen. Walter Fiedler Wallie Ham Athletic Ass'ng Chemistry Clubg Boys' Club. He har no thoughtr of roming woer, A5 trouble comer, Jo trou- hle goer. LeRoy Fischer ffFiJ.bf7 Bandg Orchestrag Footballg Trackg Boys' Clubg Athletic Ass'n. A Worth maker the man, and in it you, are wealthy. Robert Fisher rrB0bn Junior Literary Societyg Al- phaneag Washington Playersg Boys' Clubg Athletic Ass'n. Laft night we ourted an- other rowdey, The romedy warn'z even over. Marie Forge Fudge Girls' Clubg Wahiat. She maker a july'J day ar rhort at a Deremherlf. Page Sixty Helena Frankfurrh :ellen Girls' Clubg Entered from Milwaukee Qiggversity School One on whom you may always depend, And who will alwayr her efortr lend. Ruth Frisch IfBunny7l IlFi-rbieff Girls' Club 3 Wahiat. If .... Anita Funk ffNilaU Girls' Club: Student Serviceg Wahiat. Alwayr happy, a l w ayJ hind, A She'r a maid you lzhe to find. Carl Garens Callie Bandg Orchestrag Lincoln Literary Societyg Physics Clubg Cross CountrYS Golf Clubg Boys' Club. Eight hall in the ride pofhet. Gerald Garlock Butch Athletic Ass'n. And a tall and mighty man war he. David Gaviser Dave Washington Playersg Boys' Clubg Glee Clubg Golf Clubg Senior Class Gift Comm. Let me rerve with all my power, Though unnoticed in the throng. Sylvia Genger SihhJ Girls' Clubg Latin Clubg Alphanea. It if not what :he Jayf, hut what the does that rountr. Louise Gentine rrL0uH Girls' Clubg Wahiat. A merry Jmile for every- one- A rippling laugh Jo full of mirth. Marion Gerhardt E vel yn Junior Literary S 0 c i e t y 5 Philomatheag Girls' Clubg Nature Study Club, Pres.g Student Councilg Quill and Scrollg Scroll Staffg Annual Staff, From the crown of her head to the rolex of her feet rhe'r all mirth. Evelyn Gernand Yrldynnel! Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Al- phaneag Tennis Clubg Stu- dent Service. She will heep that good name Jtill. ,M-mvsia :ff-'f Esther Geschke Frit2.'i Girls' Clubg Junior Literary Societyg Philomatheag Wa- hiatg Elliottg Operettag Stu- dent Serviceg Girls' Clee Club. An honert tale Jpeedr hert being plainly told. William Ginsburg Bill Physics Clubg Athletic Ass'n. Never taxed for rilenre, Never reproacheal for speech. Dorothy Goese FPDUZU Girls' Clubg Wahiat. What rtature ir the of? fart at high df my heart! Nettie Goldberg feNelfr Q Student Service: Girls' Clubg Tennis Club. Nothing ir imponihle to one who will. Edith Goldman Dedee Blarhie Junior Literary Societyg Lin- coln Literary Societyg Girls' Clubg Latin Clubg Student Service. To fit still and contem- plate- Page Sixty-One Morris Golland Morrie Wihhen Physics Clubg Boys' . Clubg Athletic Ass'ng Chemistry Club. Ready to lend a helping hand, hut not one niehel. Minnie Gooclsirt frMin1r Scroll Staffg Girls' Clubg Tennis Clubg Nature Study Clubg Wahiatg Junior Liter- ary Society. And a harhful maid war Jhe. Eugene Gorz rlGene1t Junior Literary Societyg Ath- letic Ass'ng Latin Club. In faith, he ir a worthy gentleman, Exreedingly well read. Loretta Graf Laura Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Student Servibeg Bookstore Book- keeper. She never did have much to Jay, ' Still Jhe': plearant in every way. Marion Grant Marion Girls' Club. Who climhf the grammar tree dirtinctly hnowy, Where noun, and verb, and participle growr. Page Sixty-Two Ellsworth Greenwald Al 0Jwald Jimmie Editor-in-chief '29 Annualg Editor of Forerunnerg Scroll Stalfg Student Serviceg Stu- dent Councilg Pres, Art Staff Comm.g Boys' Clubg Athletic Ass'ng Alphaneag Annual Dance Orchestrag Pres. Pic- torial Publicity Promotersg House Comm. He hath an innorent face, hut- Evelyn Gronert 'rEUieu Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Al- phaneag Pub. Staff Annual: Student Service. Wire to rerolve and patient to perform. Alice Gruenberger zrA1u frfiliteu Girls' Club 3 Physics Club 5 Glee Club 3 Entered from East Orange, N. I. On hnowledge I am bent. Loraine Grunewald rrcrunyu nL0rryn Girls' Clubg Elliottg Wahiatg Student Service Diligenre ir the mother of good fortune. Louis Grunwald Louie Stage Electriciang Stage Managerg Senior Class Dec- orating Comm.g Boys' Clubg Athletic Ass'ng Chemistry Clubg Physics Club. I do all the good I ran. Ed gar Guember uBud.'J Trackg Cross Country 5 Hockey and Skating Man- agerg Student Serviceg Golf Clubg Lincoln Literary So- cietyg Newsboys' Clubg Ath- letic Ass'n. A hard worher and u good fellow, Eleanor Gustafson G'u.ftie Girls' Clubg Lincoln Literary Societyg Physics Clubg Wa- hiatg Student Serviceg Scroll Stalfg Junior Literary So- cietyg Latin Club. l'm rttre I mean no harm. Arleen Gutzman Hchuttyf Alphaneag Washington Play- ersg Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Scroll Staffg Student Serviceg Basketball. There ir little of the mel- unrholy element in her. Gertrude Hahn NGZNU uTMldyu Alphaneag Girls' Club: Scroll Stalfg Student Service 3 Elliott. Not too Jhort, not too tall, But rweet and pretty and liked hy all. Milford Harder frMil1y:1 Boys' Clubg Physics Club. They may torture hut never Juhdue me. , - . ,,, . William Harley ' Bill Stage Crewg Alphaneag Golf Clubg Footballg Swimmingg Athletic Ass'ng Boys' Clubg Physics Club 5 Chemistry Clubg Nature Study Clubg Treas. Senior Class. A friend to all, An enemy to none. Emma Hartfel Twitter Girls' Clubg Wahiatg. Al- phaneag Student Service. A dandy girl, a wonderful pal. Elmer Hartmann Emmy Scroll Circulation Managerg Annual Circulation Managerg Student Councilg Point Sys- temg Student Serviceg Glee Clubg Chemistry Club. He'J gentle and not fearful. Eleanore Hassler us-kippyu Girls' Clubg Lincoln Literary Society Band. Gentle in mind, rerolute in urtion. La Verne Haut HLdll! Girls' Club: Wahiatg Student Service. Life ir at Jeriour propofttzon Page Sixty-Three Anita Heckendorf Snoohr Junior Literary Societyg .Al- phaneag Girls' Clubg Wqhiatg Elliottg Student Service. Lest we forget, Anita, Boyx are quite harmlexr Marie Heinzen Petitd' Mike Wahiatg Girls' Club. Lovely modesty and virtues rare. Charlotte Helz Char Orchestra. She is Jerene and Jmiling. Ruth Henoch frRuju5:l Nature Study Clubg Girls' Clubg Elliottg Wahiatg Stu- dent Service 3 Physics Club. I'll warrant heart whole. Almira Henrich Trix Band and Orchestrag Girls' Clubg Wahiat. She greetr you alwayf with a Jmile. Page Sixty-Four Eunice Henschel IfTinyl! Girls' Clubg Elliottg Wahiatg Student Service. Friendly toward all with a manner fweet The hind of a girl you like to meet. Elsie Herget Ein Girls' Clubg Wahiat. A quiet, unauuming lan. Lorraine Hettig Larry Frenchy Girls' Clubg Wahiat. Be Jure of your factr, your meant, and your might. Lyle Hill lfLillyU Band and Orchestra. Who'J the Jmarteft man around here, and why am I? Gretchen Hoerig Daitch Betty Girls' Clubg Student Service. I am content. Harry Hohnberger Athletic Ass'ng P h y s i c s Clubg Band. Still, :till advanring. Rorna Holm Romie Junior Literary Society 5 Physics Clubg Girls' Clubj Alphaneag Wihinin PEE- ersg Student Serviceg Secre- tary Senior Class. r 1 Don t forget when it .v time to go Holm. Donald Hopkins ffD0nU PfTubby!I I'fFd,!! Nature Study Cluhg Foot- ballg Lincoln Literary So- cietyg Physics Clubg Golf Clubg Boys' Club: Athletic Ass'n 5 Student' Service. Eat, did you Jay? . All right, left begzn. Bernice Hoppe uBunn-yu Girls' Clubg Philomatheag Physics Club: Wahiatg Latin Club. Nothing if irnpoffible to one who will. Charles Hoppe Charlie Athletic Ass'ng Lincoln Lit- erary Societyg Physics Clubg Trackg Glee Club. The bigger they are the harder they fall. Marie Hostennan f fHaJly!! Girls' Clubg Tennis Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Entered from Fremont High School, Los Angeles, Cal., '27. . Regis Hubbert Gm Rhubarb VV. H. S. Adv. Serviceg Physics Clubg Annual Stal? Clerkg Entered from D. C. H. S., Duluth, Minn., '27. Ruth Israel uRufu-fu junior Literary S 0 c i e t y 5 Wahiatg Girls' Clubg Senior Vodvilg Operettag Glee Clubg Washington Players. Be good, .rweet maid and let who will be clever. Donald Jacobson ffD0n!I ffjdkefl Junior Literary Society 5 Ath- leaic Ass'ng Student Serviceg Usherg Lincoln Literary So- ciety. We grant although he had much wit, He wa: very .rhy in ming it. Sarah jankowitz Stahl Girls' Clubg Wahiat. A light heart liver long. Page Sixty-Five Paul jannke Q Bubbles Junior Literary Soc-ietyg Ath- letic Ass'n3 Physics Club. l'1xe often found a me for a -thoroughbred excure. Bernice Johanson ' lfjoll Junior Literary S 0 c i e t y Q Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Elliottg junior Prom Comm.g Alpha- neag Intersociety 3 Senior Class Soc. Comm.5 Tennis Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Golf Club. Always jolly, always hind She'J the girl we like to find-silent. Gertrude John rrjolgnu Girls' Club 5 Golf Club 9 Bandg Nature Study Clubg Wahiatg Alphaneag Senior Class Decorating Comm. g Scroll Staffg Girls' Sport Ed. 3 Junior Literary Societyg An- nual Ass't Association Editor. If: nice to be natural, when you're naturally nife. Walter John rrlydllyff Scroll Staffg Junior Literary Society: Athletic As s 'n 5 Boys' Club: Lincoln Literary Societyg Physics Clubg Stu- dent Serviceg Annual Staff. All thing: rome to him who wailr. Gladys johnson Girls' Clubg Girls' Glee Club, Pres.g Wahiatg Alphaneag Senior Vodvilg Nature Study Club. She hnowr the true Jerretr that mahe a lady. Page Sixty-Sigc , 1- 4 t - 1 . . --if. Q se- 1 . e f ' . ., ,img .i..ff, H' A ' N ,:.,1.i.,,,.: , q...'1 Fred Julien Ulgegiell Footballg Trackg Boys' Clubg Athletic ASS,1'lQ P h y sic s Club g Chemistry Club 3 Golf Club 5 Tennis Club. When better datet are made, julien will rnahe 'ern. Paul just Fffujlyll Physics Club 5 Chemistry Clubg Athletic Ass'ng Nature Study Club. How far can l praire him? Lawrence Kaap Laurie Boys' Club: Physics Clubg Alphanea. He who .fewer well and .rpeahr not rneritr more Than they who rlarnor louder! at the door. - Viola Kaemmerer rrVin Girls' Clubg Nature Study Clubg Elliott. If this an H202 blonde? Mildred Kah Mirhey Girls' Clubg Entered from Milwaukee-Downer Seninary. The hind of girl you like to meet. Ida Kahn rrldu Girls' Club 5 Entered frorn Marshall High School, Chi- cago, Ill., as a Senior. AJ weltome at .funxbine in any plate IJ tbe beaming approarb of a good natured face. Frederick Kaleya F ritz Chemistry Club 5 Athletic Ass'ng Boys' Club. Make barte Jlowly. Mildred Kapelka !fMillyH Girls' Clubg Elliottg Alpha- neag Wahiatg Latin Clubg Nature Study Club, I am not of tbe plaintive mood. Marion Kasten ffB0bbyU Girls' Club. A ready tongue, a readier wit. Edwin Katz HEL!!! Katz and bil KittenJ Band and Orchestra: Senior Vodvilg Alphanea. Don't forget to blow rome rigbt noter onre in a wbile. 'HHWfB Pm -A!-.nu-ag-be V- sz , . .- ,ze--f r ' -f .. Hazel Keller fIB0bby!! Girls' Clubg Student Service. Swiftly I mount upon wide-Jpreading pinionx. ' Ada Kelly Babe Alphaneag Latin Club, Girls' Club. 0 joy. Myron Kelly Pinbie HIVIJITTIEH Boys, Clubg Athletic Ass'ng Nature Study Clubg Chemis- try Clubg Physics Clubg Swimmingg Footballg Trackg Cross Country. Oft be burned tbe mid- nigbt oil, But not for Jtudying. Phyllis Kilwine Phil Felix Girls' Club. If Jbe bar any faulty, We jailed to ree tbem. Edith Kirschnik rrDeeu Girls' Club: Cafeteria. Book- keeper. A diligent worker. Page Sixty-Seven Marleine Kiser Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Al- phaneag Scroll Business Staff. A good Jtudent, a good friend. Marcella Klapperich Marrey Girls' Club. Whore little hody lodged a mighty heart. Elizabeth Klaus fIBetlyU Girls' Clubg Junior Literary Society Scroll Staff. There'.r more in one raft word of thine Than in the wor1d'J rehuhe. Donald Kleckner rrD0nu Newsboysg Physics Clubg Athletic Ass'ng Student Ser- viceg Trackg Footballg Boys' Club. Onre upon a time there were three wife men. So one day I .vayr to the other 114101. Eleanor Klimke HEI!! Junior Literary Societyg A1- phaneag Girls' Clubg Student Service. She if Jo conrtant and Jo hind. Page Sixty-Eight Harold Klipfel Pij'le Shorty Boys' Clubg Athletic Ass'ng Golf Clubg Swimming Team. Add one for Singer'.r Midgetr. Reuben Klumb rrllubav Physics Clubg Boys' Clubg I Athletic Ass'n. Oh, for the life of a flute player. Hilbert Knueppel tlRed!l Athletic Ass'ng Newsboys' Clubg Student Service. What e'er my fate I am no rhangeling. Carl Knuth r rcollyn Physics Clubg 'Boys Club. I would he frzend of all. Drew Kohler Governor Mary Kolls Student Serviceg Philoma- theag Girls' Clubg Washing- ton Players: Entered from West Div. High '28, I might be better if I would, But it'J mighty lonerome being good. Myrtle Kostlan Michey Girls' Clubg Glee Clubg El- liottg Wahiatg Operetta. My heart if 50 light, That l Jing day and night. Violet Kovac ffViU Girls' Clubg Student Service. Your Junxhine leaver a glow behind. Mildred Krasnitz frMillyrl Tennis Clubg Junior Literary Societyg Girls' Clubg Wa- hiatg Student Service. Thii' little maid if mild and meeh. Carl Krause Callie Student Serviceg Chemistry Clubg Athletic Ass'n. Full of fun and mirchief too. john Kreidl Athletic Ass'ng Boys' Club. A man'J a man for a' that. Marion Kreiter S m il er Girls' Clubg Tennis Clubg Lincoln Literary Societyg In- Firmaryg Student Service. She loohr like an angel and act: lihe one, too, But you never can tell what an angel might do. Ruth Krueger Ruthie Wahiatg Girls' Clubg Alpha- neag Latin Club: Orchestra Concert Masterg City Or- chestrag State Orchestra. Thore who bring funrhine into the live: of otherr Cannot heep it from them- Jeloer. john Kugler nlobnnyu Boys' Clubg Physics Club: Athletic Ass'n. To be Jeen and not he heard IJ to him a golden word. Margaret Kupsch Margie Student Serviceg VVahiatg Girls' Club. Gentleneff and afability ronquer at last. Page Sixty-N ine Allen Kurth zrAl11 Cafeteria Monitorg Scroll Athletic Ass'n. If rilenre were golden He would he a millionaire Rose Lachow Entered from West Div. Chemistry Clubg Girls' Club Philomatheag wahiatg Girlsl Glee Clubg Student Service. I have more zeal than wit Viola Laessig Frenehy Blathie Girls' Club A happy .rmiling face ir welrome everywhere. Ethel Lahl Mamie Lollipop Scroll Staffg Girls' Club Student Service. I do all the good I can. Franklin Laing SmileJ Shorty Athletic Ass'ng Boys' Club Usher. l'nz alwayr rharing rainhowr. Page Seventy L .., . F Evelyn Lange rrsueu Girls' Club 3 Elliott 5 Latin Club 3 Junior Literary So- ciety. For the war juft the quiet hind Whore naturer never vary. Lorene Lanzel Toddler Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Annual Publicity. The way to gain a friend is to he one. Karin Larson HKd-yi! Philomatheag Nature Study Cluhg Girls' Cluhg Elliottg Annual Staff. She doeth little hindnerrer That otherr leave undone. Edith Learned ffBudH Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Girls' Glee Clubg Student Supervi- sog Nature Study Clubg En- tered from Toledo, Ohio. She if pretty to walh with, And pleafant to talh with. Sylvia Lerner lfsylvll Iunior Literary S 0 c i e t y g Philomatheag Girls' Clubg Washington Playersg Latin Club. Far of her Corning Jhone. Harry Leviant ffAiryfl Boys' Club. The weight man. Grant Lewis Philomatheag Physics Clubg Golf Clubg Trackg Senior Vodvilg Orchestrag Athletic Ass'ng Student S e rv i c e 5 Cross Countryg Boys' Clubg A violinirt of rare ability. Walter Lister rfwallylz Boys' Clubg Athletic Ass'ng Glee Clubg Cross Countryg Student Serviceg Junior Prom Comm.g Physics Clubg Se' nior Class Soc. C0mm.g Al- phaneag Washington Players? Christmas Play 3 S t a t e Debate. He war reen and alfa heard ' Alwayr trnrted on hir word. Cecelia Longtime rrceiln ' Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Nature Study Club. A dandy girl, d wonderful pal. Harris Lubenow FIHQVV-'ylf' Junior Literary Societyg La- tin Clubg Athletic Ass'ng Boys' Clubg Lincoln Lit, Pres.g Student S e rv i c e 3 Washington Playersg Physics Club. The original Dearylrzyer. Don Lucas Lon Dunn Boys' Clubg Physics Clubg Athletic Ass'ng S t u d e n t Service. Strong reayonr make Jtrong arfion. Margaret Lytton ffBill-yif Wahiatg Girls' Clubg Latin Clubg Lincoln Literary So- cietyg Student Serviceg En- tered from North Div. I'rn .ture I mean no harm. Frances Maertz Hsiill' Girls' Clubg VVahiat. Laugh and lhe world laughy with you. Gilbert Magerl rrGill:: Physics Club: Annual Staffg Dance Orchestra. He plnyr the string. Marie Manthei Mdree Girls' Cluhg Wahiat. Silence ir .4 virtue of the wise. Page Seventy-One Lester Marcus Lex Chuhhorle Golf Clubg Lincoln Literary Society, Junior Literary So- ciety, Washington Playersg Senior Nom. Comm.g Inter- societyg Athletic As s 'n 5 Boys' Club I ran't ree him, .hut I hear hirn coming. Ted Marlier ICT, ji!! Boys' Club.: Athletic Ass'ng Junior Literary Societyg Na- ture Study Clubg Physics Club. Fm .rutirjied with nzyrelf So why rhould I worry. Sylvia Marquardt Ifsylll Wahiatg Girls' Club. When :he if good Jhe ix very, uery good. But- john Marx johnny Smitty Ruth Marx Ruthie I urn the rludiour kind. Page Seventy-Two joe McCarthy rrMarr: Boys' Clubg Athletic Ass'n. Shure un' he'J Oirifh, h'gorry. Esther Mecklenberger Either Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Glee Club. A quiet, unurrurning lun. Gerda Meier Girls' Club: Wahiatg Junior Literary Societyg Tennis Clubg Nature Study Clubg Golf Club: Alphaneag Inter- societyg Washington Playersg Senior Class Flower, Color Comm,g Student Serviceg National Honor Soc.3 Christ- mas Play. Worth, rouruge, honor, there indeed, Your .vurlenance and hirth- right ure. Ruth Meinecke A fPKid7! Girls' Club, Glee Club. The mort quiet are gener- ally the mon irnpirh. Florence Meiroff rrlglon Girls' Club. Euer true to her work, her word, and her friendf. Margaret Mensing f fMargU Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Lin- coln Literary Society. Lihe the oceanr deep- alwayr Jerene. Charles Menzel Chuck Boys' Clubg Athletic Ass'ng Golf Clubg Golf Teamg Or- chestra. Actionr rpeah louder than wordr. Thafs why he war .feldom heard, Ann Metz Girls' Clubg Alphanea. She liher to laugh and mahe mirth, To hanirh rhadowr from the earth. Florence Minner rIFl0H junior Literary Society 5 Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Latin Club: Washington Playersg Nature Study Club. The word impo5rihle if not in my dictionary. Mildred Moberg lrMilly:r Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Stu- dent Service. A lan of qaiel wayf and mien Till laughter o'er her fea- tarer gleam. ye-R -We ' ' L ' te-3 --f' if ..:r,v.y!Z55-!i'E:lE2Ii-5:'..v5Eb'f:,i5E'- TEE',ggSf:ssIf' ' '!S? lP Eleanor Moritz Ollie Babe Iunior Literary S o c i e t y 9 Girls Clubg Glee Clubg Ten- nis Clubg Philomatheag Stua dent Service. Eleanor Moschgau BuhhleJ Girls' Clubg Scroll Staff. Being good if a lonerome joh But I'm not alwayr lone- rome. Frank Mueller Squ1rrel Washington Playersg Chem- istry Clubg Physics Clubg Senior C l a s s Program Comm.g Nature Study Clubg Athletic Ass'ng Boys' Clubg Wrestlingg Golf Club. Ahility findr itr own place. Sadelle Nashban Girls' Clubg Entered from Lincoln High. Action if eloquence. Lillian Nathan nljbbyn Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Or- chestra. She hnowf the value of Jilence. Page Seventy-Three Benjamin Nelson rrBenu Chemistry Clubg Athletic Ass'ng Track. Can't jind a Juhrlitule for hard worh. Donald Neubauer uD0nN Athletic Ass'n g Chemistry Club 3 Physics Club 3 Boys' Club. I'm rare I mean no harm. Clara Nielsen Claire Girls' Clubg Wahiat. I do all the good I fan. Loraine Nienow f!Ainel7 Girls' Clubg Wahiat. I choore to that and joke where e'er I go. William Nosik Bula Band and Orchestrag Trackg Footballg Wrestlingg Basket- ballg Student Serviceg Ath- letic Asslng Physics Club. The hind of hoy that will he prerident Some day if polilicr heep getling worre. Page Seventy-Four ssy nr on ssl ns ss? r 'f :, ak. ,...i.5i':iLhi93E: Q' 21. r -Tiff. are-we , f. ,..., 1 H X' - '-Lrg: -1 .- M, F., ..... . ., s :frail Ag H , 12259 1 ? r 5 - Y 1 I 1i r '1' 1 Qtvii it ,,,t I .:i..el2. I . .l.' .. -mm.'W,mmu,,s.- '-' may 3 f fr t ime - 'i - ?s?eP'f?..mp:f l2,m5: f:.'f-' ' Elsa Nye Ellie Girls' Club. Very Jweet and cunning. Frank Oakley rrEmil:r Physics Clubg Chemistry Club Pres.g Boys' Clubg Ath- letic Assln. All I want if a good old farhioned Jweetheart. Edna Oberhofer Mitzi Girls' Club. A character we all admire. Edgar Obma Bud Te.f.vze Boys' Glee Club Pres. 9 Boys' Quartetteg Scroll Staff g Philomatheag Ushersg Junior Literary Societyg Operettag Washington Playersg Boys' Clubg Athletic Association. Unawed hy mfluenceg un- hrihed hy gain. Marie O'Connor Marie Girls, Club. Swiftly I mourn .upon wide-fpreading pinionr. Lorraine Ortmann ' 'G'ene Girls' Clubg Wahiat, Tennis Club, Scroll Staff. So rweet and fair and an the rquare. Mildred Padway Millie Junior Literary S p c i C t y S Philomathea g Latin Club g Wahiat g Girls' Clubg Scroll Staffg Quill and Scroll, Or- chestra. Beauty ir truth, truth heauty. Sonia Paley nsunnyn Girls' Club, Wahiat. She writer a daily note to friend , But it .feemr thore noter will never end. Melvin Peters rrceneu rrllorryfi Athletic Ass'ng P h y sic s Clubg Chemistry C l u b 3 Newsboys' Club, Operettag Boys' Glee Club. Some day I'll larro her. . . Ruth Peterson Shrimp Rohert Washington Players, Girls' Clubg Athletic Ass'n. Here'r to the girl who if rt worker, In the hardert of tarhr, Jhe i5 no Jhirher. f . ' '-'-' ' .- , Vi-'E-f-'Q SFF' 3 3 f I 'i' -' v A ':ff f Wilson Phillips ffWfillJJ ffphiltl Physics Club. He'J a friend, a gentleman, He will help you all he tan. joe Picker Jaffe Athletic Ass'n. Oh! to he a handrome knight, And win my lady in the jight. Lester Peil Ellie-IU Lincoln Lit.g Glee Clubg Operettag Boys' Club, Ath- letic Ass'ng Student Serviceg Senior Vodvilg Physics Club. There'J many girlr out in the Wfeft, But, nevertheleu, hir Minnie.f hert. William Pinter Bill Boys' Club, Athletic Ass'ng Track, Basketball, Student Serviceg Senior Class Social Committee He'r an athlete, Jtrang and tall, He, we hope, will never fall. Sylvia Pleyte FISill7l Girls' Clubg Entered from Riverside. Quiet and unarruming. . .l Page Seventy-Five May Pleyte ffMayff Girls, Clubg Vllahiatg El- liottg Athletic Ass'n. She'J myrteriour, there'.f no douht, We newer hnow what rheb' ahout. Bernard Poch Bernie Student Service 3 Boys' Club: Athletic Ass'n. A Jcholar good and true He liked good gfadey and got them--P Ralph Podell Poodle Red National Honor Society 9 Athletic Ass'ng Boys' Clubg Student Service g Scroll Staff 9 Philomathea 5 Inter- societyg Golf Clubg Latin Club, President 3 Student Council. A busy man, a husinext man, Yet he lihex to play when- e'er he ran. John Powers Pfjohnnyll Boys' Club g Football 3 Trackg Cross Countryg Ath- letic Ass'ng Scroll Staffg Basketball. Who goe: there rtrutting thru the hall? Wfhy our Beau Brummel, .fo .rtrong and tall. James Purtell I Ijgmyfl Scroll Staffg Athletic Ass'ng Lincoln Literary Society. A ladie.f' man we nzurt agree, Hir hearth not hound-? Page Seventy-Six , , , 2 ,- ..,i 1 - .' ,1- .- 5, ,. .. ra-.f.-:-is ::aee.,--,.s.f- -- . .- -, r V - - .,.. Virginia Queeman erjinnyn Girls' Clubgllunior Literary Socletyg Lincoln Literary Soczethy, Pres. 3 Student Coun- cilg Student Service. Our hlarh-eyed Sufan-! Melva Raab Melha Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Elliott. I am not of the plaintiue mood. George Racine RaiJenr Latin Clubg Nature Study Clubg Physics Clubg Chem- istry.Clubg Wrestlingg Ath- letic Ass'ng Golf Club. What ho! Don juan! Dorothy Randall Dottie Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Golf Clubg Student Service. Her face if quite rarefree, clear, Mayt ne'er he marred hy one wee tear. Eugene Raschig Gene Boys' Clubg Athletic Ass'n. Where every god did .feem to .vet hir real, To give the hored arrur- anre of man. Sylvia Rasinske f,Hdppy,, Girls' Clubg Elliott. With rare Jimplifity if thir maid poireffed, Sweetest merit with thif .fhe'J hlersed. Roy Reindl Macbeth Boys, Clubg Athletic Ass'ng Nature Study Clubg Physics Clubg Chemistry Club. To :how the world I am a gentleman. Gerson Reisler Rite Tennis Clubg Physics Club. Good order if the founda- tion of Jarrett. Lucille Reyner nldueu Girls' Clubg Nature Study Club. A little hit of heaven with a daih of deviltry. Erva Richter HEVVN Girls' Clubg Junior Literary Society 3 Alphanea 5 Wahiatg Student Service. Serene and nnrujfled at a 511027126711 day Alwayt the .fame in worh and play. V -- , .. 'if' ,-1115-11. :.?1..g:z2',.: 1.41 3 it if xy. lf' ,zv?S?w ' .Eur Lorraine Ries fIL0rry!! Girls' Clubg Nature Study Club. With rottntenante demure and modert grate. Dorothy Riese rrD0ln Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Scroll Statfg Nature Study Clubg Senior Class Gift Comm. It',r hind of kingdom rome to look On mth a hleifed rreatttre. Edna Rirtmann Eddie She lead: what may he called a plearant life. Maurice Ritz Entered from State High Chis. Minn.g Golf Clubg Al- phaneag Swimming Teamg Boys' Clubg Athletic Ass'n. When he rpeahx people listen. William Ritzman Buff Band and Orchestrag Student Serviceg Boys' Clubg Ath- letic Ass'n. A hard worher. Page Seventy-Seven Jessie Rockman Sunshine Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Glee Club Q. Operetta. U So hewitchmg and ro fair U nrurpecting youthr - he- ware! Fordyce Ross uF0rdu rrRuJ.tyn Junior Literary Society 3 Washington Playersg Alpha- nea, Pres. 5 Intersocicty g Student Councilg Golf Club: Boys' Clubg Chemistry Clubg Athletic Ass'ng Track. For rhetoric, he could not ope Hit mouth hut out there flew a trope. Amy Rothe Luda'leJ Girls' Club: Philomatheag Wahiatg Student Serviceg Basketball. Happy-go-luchy, cheerful, free, Nothing exirtr that hotherf me. Leonard Rothman lrRedn Physics Clubg Golf Clubg Athletic Ass'ng Boys' Clubg Tennis Clubg Nature Study Club. 0 yeah, I have rtuafied. Esther Rothstein Effie Junior Literary Societyg Al- phanea: Intersocietyg Wa- hiatg Scroll Staffg Washing- ton Players g Orchestrag Girls' Club. From rweet lipr, Smooth elocution flowr. Page Seventy-Eight if' . .e Q ' ' - r ' ' 1 1 H-f 2- ss: '- Virginia Rothstein Jeanne Junior Literary Societyg Al- phaneag Girls' Clubg Wa- hiatg Student Serviceg Latin Clubg Scroll Staffg Annual Staffg Quill and Scrollg June Class Scroll Comm. Diligence, wit and good humor comhined To form a character strong and refined. Zelda Rubnitz Zadie 'fsazzyf Girls' Clubg Lincoln Literary Societyg Wahiatg Golf Clubg Physics Club g Scroll Staff 9 Annual Staff 9 Senior Class Scroll Comm. 5 Junior Lit- erary Societyg Student Ser- vice 5 Nature Study Club 5 Latin Club g Quill and Scrollg National Honor So- ' eiety. Of all the girlr that are Jo rmart, There if none like pretty Sally. Raymond Reuter ffRa-yll Athletic Ass'ng Physics Clubg Chemistry Club. A jolly good scout war he. Arthur Saffert llAftH Trackg Student 'Council 3 Cross Corgntry 3 Athletic SS Xl. The longer the dirtance, the hetter he ran. Jerome Sapiro rr-Ierryn Junior Literary Society 3 Philomathea 3 Washington Playersg Intersocietyg Scroll Staffg Boys' Clubg Athletic Ass'n. Every why hoth a where- fore. Helen Sauer Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Stud- ent Service. A true friend to everyone. Walter Schacht frBudu Footballg Trackg Athletic Ass'ng Boys' Club: Nature Study Club 5 Chemistry Clubg Junior Literary S04 cietyg Physics Clubg Wres- tlingg Golf Club. The lart word in hurdlerr. Gladyce Schaus GladyJ Girls' Clubg Elliottg Junior Literary Societyg Student Service. She greetr you always with a rmile. Edward Schewe f fEdh' Every whit a gentleman. ii All Margaret Schrneichel Smiley Girls' Club. Would there were more like her. Marcella Schmidt ffMa,t,yl7 Junior Literary Society: Al- phaneag Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Tennis Clubg Washington Players. I like your Jileneeg it the more .fhowr of your wonder. Reinhold Schneider Spam Basketballg Boys' Clubg Ath- letic Ass'n. An anumal combination of quietnerrg wit, and zn- duytry. Charles Scholl Charley Boys' Clubg Physics Club. A willing chap war he. LeRoy Scholl frldeeu Athletic Ass'n: Boys' Clubg Chemistry Club 9 Physics Club. Well done if hetter than well raid. Harriet Schoonover Hoddie Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Stu- dent Service g Washington Playersg Entered from Iowa. That pretty little rnaid. Page Seventy-Nine Esther Schultrich Twinnie Wahiatg Girls' Clubg Scroll Staff, Proof Editor. Looe me, love my twin. Ruth Schultrich Twinnie Wahiatg Girls' Clubg Scroll Staff. Love my twih, love me. Frank Schultz Srhultzie ' Junior Literary Societyg Lin- coln Literary Society, Pres.: Intersocietyg Washington Playersg Student Councilg Student Serviceg Physics Clubg Open-house Supervisor. An all-around Jtudent, al- wayr .fincefe and zndux- Iriouf. Loretta Schultz Toon Lorryf' Girls' Club 3 Wahiat. Her hright eye! are her greatest joysy They're magnets when they're can at hoyx. Edwin Schumacher frEdn Boys' Club. A nice little hoy. Page Eighty Floretta Schumacher Flora Girls' Clubg Student Service. Her Jilenre if what Jingr. Howard Schwantes Howie Whitey Athletic Ass'n. I wixh the hell would ring. Morris Schwartz Money Athletic Ass'ng Chemistry Club. Work like a man hut don't he worked to death. Elsie Schweninger HEI!! Girls' Clubg Wahiat. A light heart live: long. Viola Schwenke lfoliell Girls' Clubg Head Book- keeperg Statement Clerk. A good heart if hetter than all the head! in the world. Robert Scott r1B0bu Athletic Ass'n. Foe oflen found a ure for u thoroughbred exrure. Mildred Seaborn Meme Girls' Club 5 Wahiatg Lin- coln Literary Society g Glee Club. Good cheer if no hin- dranre lo life. Mabel Sedlak Alibi Maybe Philomatheag YVashington Playersg Girls' Club, Pres.g Glee Cluhg National Honor Society 5 Elliott 3 Nature Study Clubg Wahiatg Stud- ent Councilg Student Service. By faith and holy en- derwor, The future hazh hli.r.f for me, Dorothy Seegers HDOIU Girls' Clubg VVahiatg El- liottg Nature Study Clubg Student Serviceg Alphaneag Washington Playersg Tennis Club. A happy .rmiling fare ir welcome everywhere. Rosemarie Sgarlata Rolfe Tennis Club 3 Lincoln Lit- erary Society Comm. 3- Wa- hiatg Washingtcmn Players g Glee Clubg Girls' Club 9 Elliott. It ir tranquil people lhul arcomplifh much. Rose Shapiro rrR0eu Junior Literary Societyg Lin- coln Literary Societyg Girls' Cluhg Wahiatg Student Ser- vice. Ever where Jhe will'd her .fpiril went, Eugene Sickert Gene Boys' Club 3 Alphaneag Washington Playersg Stud- ent Serviceg Senior Class, Presidentg Junior Literary Society g Physics Clubg Scroll Staffg Athletic Ass'ng Football, A character we ull admire. Harry Siegel Harry Orchestrag Chemistry Clubg Athletic Ass'n. Much rtudy ir u wearinerr to the flerh. Audrey Silverman Willowy Girls' Clubg Golf Clulig Ten- nis Cluhg Glee Clubg En- tered from North Division as a Senior. Lei my memory .rlill he lhy pride. Charles Sirnandl rrcburku rrD0peu Chemistry Cluhg N a t u r e Study? Physics Clubg Philo- matheag Scroll Staffg Boys' Clubg Athletic Ass'ng I. L. S. Student Service: Latin Club. Don'l mind me, I only work here. 4 i Page Eighty-One Hazel Simpelaar Hazel Girls' Clubg XVahiat. 0 world, I fannot hold thee :lore enough. Miriam Smelser ffmiml! Wahiatg Girls' Clubg Glee Club. Harte maker warte. Eliza Sorenson Michey Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Bas- ketballg Student Service. Lotr of darh, lot: of vim, She'J alufayr in the Jufim. John Spearing IIIQIEY Scroll Editor-in-Chiefg Scroll Statfg Washington Playersg Philomatheag Physics Clubg Nature Study Club. Ark a hoy Jcout, he hnowr. Marjorie Spicer rrMa7ge1: Girls' Club. A ready tongue, a ready ufit. Page Eighty-Two Philip Spinnler Spinnie Lincoln Literary Societyg Physics Club 3 Chemistry Club 5 Swimming. True greatnerr ronrirtf in being great in little thingx. Fannie Stahl nBab-rn Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Golf Club: Nature Study Club. The lady, ever watchful, penetrant. Ralph Stark rrsparkyu Band: Physics Clubg Chem- istry Clubg Footballg Boys' Club: Athletic Ass'ng Na- ture Study Club. W'ide of foul and hold of tongue. Ruth Stauss Ruthie Girls' Clubg Glee Club. She is .ro ronrtant and Jo hind. Eleanore Steffanides HEIU Athletic Ass'n5 Wahiatg Glee Clubg Girls' Clubg Junior Literary Societyg Lincoln Lit. Corridorr were made to walk in, Not for little girlr to talk rn. Edgar Stelfin Ekie Band and Orchestrag Ath- letic Ass'ng Newsboys' Clubg Band President. I have outlined myyelf by many a day. Ruth Steffin ffRufu-fl! Girls' Clubg Student Monitor. Tlair world belongr to the energetic. Frieda Stockland Fritz Basketball Managerg Trackg Girls' Clubg VVahiat, Presi- dentg Tennis Clubg Student Councilg Student Service. Ar full of life and jollity AJ any one rould care to be. Arnold Straub Hlqfnlen Athletic Ass'ng Boys' Club: Chemistry Club 5 Physics Club 3 Student Service, Marvin Strnad Mar Spinach Boys' Clubg Newsboys' Club: Athletic Ass'ng Orchestrag Swimming. Merit it wortkier than fame Yet plearure ir alwayf in the game. Olga Syring ffAugeeU Lincoln Literary Societyg Girls' Clubg Nature Study Clubg Student Service. If I cannot do great thing: I can do rmall things in a great way.- Irvin Theilig Tillie Lefty Newsboys' Clubg Athletic Clubg Athletic Ass'ng Boys' Club 9 Orchestra.. Beware! I may yet do Jometlaing Jenxational. Verna Thielke Wernie Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Trackg Glee Clubg Elliottg Student Service. A brighter name to lure mankind Helmuth Thierfelder Tear Scroll Staffg Annual Circula- tion Managerg Athletic Ass'n 3 Student Service. Can't find a Julutitute for bard work, Jennie Thomas ff-lane!! Girls' Club: Student Serviceg Wahiat. Slae know! the value of rilenee. Page Eighty-Tlaree George Thurner ffjudgen SEVEN-GREENE-Add. Footballg Trackg Boys' Club Presidentg Athletic Ass'ng Student Councilg Student Serviceg Newsboy Clubg Bas- ketballg Wrestling. Don't mind me, I only work here. Erwin Triebe Em Physics Club. I do all the good I mn Loraine Trispel Tritey Girls' Club: Glee Clubg Wa- hiatg Elliottg Operetta. Alwayf happy, alwayt gay She it giggling the live- long day. Chester Trost Chet Trackg Cross Countryg Foot- ballg Boys' Clubg Athletic Ass'ng Student Council. True greulnerr rontirlr in heing great in little thingr. Charles Troxel Duke Shorty Junior Literary Societyg Al- phaneag Physics Clubg News- hoys' Clubg Cheer Leaderg Chemistry Club: N a t u r e Studyg Tennis Clubg Athletic Ass'ng Trackg Footballg Bas- ketballg Wrestlingg Boxingg Golf Clubg Glee Club. Known for hir oermtility, Page Eighty-Four 2. 'Q ,.,, N :sf ' ' by Eric Twelrneyer Baudg Physics Clubg Ath- letic Ass'n. Strong rearonr make Jlrong urtion Beatrice Utzerath ffBeeH Girls' Clubg Wahiat. I om not of a plaintioe mood. Charles Van Etta Chuck Athletic Ass'ng Boys' Clubg Physics Club. A good rludent, a good friend john Van Roo Bud Dutth Footballg Swimmingg Basket- hallg Philomatheag Washing- ton Playersg Boys' Clubg Band and Orchestra. Murh Study it a wearinerr lo the flerh. Charles Ver Halen Chuck Nature Study Clubg Physics Cluhg Athletic Ass'ng Boys' Cluhg Entered from East Side, Madison, Wisconsin. He mmhed and romhed, and ttill hi! hair Pefzrirted in Jtirking zn the air. Theodore- Vogel rITed7I Physics Club 9 Chemistry Clubg Athletic Ass'ng Glee Clubg Football: Trackg Golf Clubg Junior Prom Commit- teeg Tennis Clubg Boys' Club. A .rilent lad and worthy. Robert Walish ffspeedyfl Men of few word: are the hert men. Ruth Wallschlaeger Blandie Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Alpha- neag Nature Study Clubg Chemistry Club. Not Jo meek and Jilent at you think. Lillian Watman uldillyu Girls' Club 5 Wahiat 5 Latin Club 5 Philomatheag Three year Grad. What a rep to maintain- lVa5hington'J infant prodigy Mildred Weber Mille Entered as a Senior. A light heart liver long Myrtle Wegehaupt Mertz Junior Literary S o c i e t y 5 Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Elliottg Student Serviceg Glee Clubg Senior Flower, Motto, and Color Committee, Behold, we have here a girl of chararter. How an- iuual. Edward Wellauer rrEddien rrEdu Stage Crewg Master Electri- ciang Boys' Club: Athletic Ass'n3 Washington Playersg Chemistry Club 5 Physics Clubg Newsboys Clubg Stu- dent Councilg Senior Decora- tion Committee. The Matter Mind Adeline Wesenberg rrAdu Girls' Clubg Golf Clubg Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Lincoln Literary Society 5 Annual Staff. Lott of daxh and lot: of vim- . She it alwayt in the .vwzm Charles Wilging Chute Boys' Clubg Athletic Club, He never turn: hir fare, hut marcher hreart forward, Harry Willard rfcbiefrt Nature Study Clubg Athletic Association g Boys' Club 3 Chemistry Club. If reafonr were ay plentiful at hlarhherrier, I would give no man a rearon upon f compulrion. Page Eighty-Five Margaret Willer Marge Girls' Clubg Lincoln Literary Societyg Latin Clubg Wa- hiatg Senior Class Motto Committee. A happy smiling face ir welcome anywhere. Elmer Zacharias ffzackytl Boys' Clubg Athletic Asso- ciationg Newsboys' Club 3 Ass't to Treasurer of Wash- ington High Schoolg Student Service. Don't mind me I only work here. Alice Zahn h HAI!! Girls' Glee Club Pres.3 Flow- er Girlg Student Serviceg ,lu- nior Literary Societyg Alpha- neag Annual Ass'n3 Editorg Senior Dec. Comm.3 Vllahiatg Nature Study Clubg Student Councilg Golf Clubg Glee Clubg Orchestrag Bandg Na- tional Honor Society. Diligence ir the mother of good fortune. Harriet Zahn HZKZIZEVU Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Elliott Student Service. Let my memory Jtill he thy pride. Page Eighty-Six a ..t. ,..:.... . . ..., , ,... . ., , ,, ., .- T , N .. M G I X' -5 - 11 ' 1 Ruth Zemke Shorty Girls' Clubg Glee Clubp Student Service. By faith and holy endeavor The future hath hliu for me. Florence Zuelsdorf ffFIipH Girls' Clubg Wahiatg Wash' ington Players: S t u d e n t Service. She knouu the true Jerretx that make a lady. Margaret Zusy ,finden Girls' Club. A golden glow of friend- rhip. Clement Budinger Clem Ever true to hi: work, hif word, and hir friend. UNDERCLASSMEN Evelyn Brooks Emmett Carroll Allyn Charles Pierson Cocking Charles Cumming Harvey Dempsey Margie Dietz -lane Eastman Clarence Ferguson Edwin Graves Page Ezgbzy-Eight '29 September Class Roy Haacke Daniel Hoffman William jelenchick Kenneth Kenehan Oscar Klockler Irma Leichtfuss Sam Mankoff Robert McCloud Adelaide Minkebige Sidney Mishlove Theodore Mueller Roselle Ries Victor Schmitt Norman Stoll Evelyn Thoma Dorothy Trosch Ernest Waidelich Dorothy Waidelich Harvey Walker PEARL ZIMMERMAN ROBERT SCHILLER S errezqry Pferident February '30 Class U HE FEBRUARY '30 CLASS is bound to make man touchdowns and ood asses Y 8 P ,572 under the capable leadership of President Robert Schiller. He has been prom- gi inenr in athletics as a football star for two years and a runner up in National Interscholastic wrestling in the 155 lb. class, and also wrestling champ for 31 two years in the middleweight class, and at different times he has been pres- ident, vice-president, and sergeant-at-arms of the Boys' Athletic Association. X r Among the other officers that are outstanding in athletics are Donald Wagen, vice- president, who has won fame as a football star for a year, and John Reschlein, sergeant- at-arms, a two year football player, and well known as a wrestler and a basketball player. The other officers are Pearl Zimmerman, secretary, who has done work in forensic contests and the library, and Gerry De Gelleke, treasurer, who is trying hard to keep the pennies a-jumping. This class is well represented in every field of work. Charles Bridges has been outstanding in literary work as president of Philomathea, and as alternate on the State Debate team. Lucille Benz and Robert Levine have shown their excellent speaking ability as members of the State Debate team. Marie Petrie has been active in dramatics and intersociety and forensic contests. Among those active on The Scroll are Ralph Kuhli, news editor, Ray Rice, publicity editor, Alice Haeger, feature editorg and Dana Greenblatt and Charles Bridges as senior reporters. Scholastic honor was extended to jane Jacobson by being elected to the National Honor Society. Monica Kellaway, Hedwig Meixner, Alice Kastner, Catherine Manthey, Ethel Pernusch, and joseph Zack were steady customers of the Honor Roll. Page Ezgbly Nzne Ada Asbury Esther Bartelt Lucile Benz Syrene Bernstein Eunice Betts Nena Bogost Eileen Brady jane Brown Margaret Brtzss Irene Christian Sylvia Cofar Virginia Cole Clarissa Dalgleish Sarah Domnitz Gertrude Flack Vivian Fridell Jane Geittman Marion Gerhardt Dana Greenblatt Verna Grosse Meckelina Guagliardo Alice Haeger Myrtle Hafemeister Eleanor Hassler Dorothy Henderson Elfrieda Hildebrand Harriet Hirshorn Ruth Hoehne Isabel Hunter Page Ninely Semester Seven Girls Jane Jacobson Helen Jaeschke Miriam Kaiser Alice Kastner Lucille Kasten Clara Keller Monica Kellaway Alice Klein Gertrude Klima Esther Knuth Lucille Kobs Mildred Lane Ruth Laubenheimer Bernice Levinson Pearl Malig Catherine Manthey Mary Marcan Hedwig Meixner Florence Meiroflf Willa Melius Edith Miller Margaret Miller Esther Mole Margaret Molter Lorraine Mueller Dorothy Munk Ethel Pernusch Marie Petrie Fae Polzin Lauretta Porth Marjorie Powers Ruth Reischmann Florence Rietz Florence Riley Ruth Sander Kathryn Schabarker Mildred Schmitt Clio Schneider Eleanor Schulz Margaret Scott Margaret Schultz Audrey Silverman La Verne Sneller Lucille Sondericker jane Sullivan Dorothy Trosch Marjorie Vallin Florence Vedinsky Gertrude Voigt Sarah Volpert Marion Weigler Karla Westfahl Merel Wise Pearl Wogahn Anita Zimmerman Mary Zimmerman Pearl Zimmerman Harold Baker David Boyle Hilbert Braerner Charles Bridges Paul Bringe Alger Burdick Howard Burns Eli Cakalic Charles Cumming Hyman Dennenberg Gerry De Gelleke Alvin Drescher Adams Fairall Nicholas Fox Melvin Frick Harold Gerboth William Ginsburg Howard Gnos Clarence Goldberg Eugene Gotz Eugene Grether George Gust Roland Hermann Russel Holtz Howard Hoppe Fred Hug Semester Seven Boys William Hyink George Johnston Lawrence Kaap Edward Karow Elmer Klumb Raymond Krause Frederick Kroncke Eugene Kuehnl Robert Levine Earl Lock Earl Loyster Howard Lucknow Willard Luderus Arthur Magidson NX'illard Matschke john Mc Hugh Gerald Mortimer Kenneth Miller William Miller Benjamin Nelson Henry Niederkorn Harold Orlove Clarence Otto Edwin Pagel Wilmer Pergande Gerald Reagan Herbert Reichl joe Reiter Gordon Rietveld Donald Renner john Reschlein Robert Ritzenthaler Earl Rothstein Robert Schiller Howard Schmidt Morris Schwartz Harry Siegal Donald Splitt Lester Steinke Herbert Strauss Marvin Strnad Maurice Swanson Louis Sweet Eric Twelmeyer Elmer Van Lare Donald Wagen Arthur Wille Ralph Wilson Kenneth Wink Harold Woerishofer joseph Zack Louis Zavitosky Page Nmety One Norman Stoll Grace Schaefer jane Last President The Junior Class I3 LTHOUGH UNDERCLASSMEN, the junior Class has cut many a niche in Washing- ton's hall of fame . With another year left for them in Washington High, even bigger things than those already accomplished may be expected. .-gg I iff Every phase of school life has been covered by this class in its three years of existence. With Norman Stoll, Class president, and Robert Levine as student council representative, it aided that body in carrying out its measures. The customary Junior Prom was combined into a junior-Senior Prom this year, with jane Last as chairman of the junior committee helping to make it a great success. David Velie was one of the candidates in The Scroll editor-in-chief election in April. Other Juniors on the staff of the student bi-weekly, who helped place The Scroll on an All-American basis, were Elizabeth Schloegel, alumni editor, Elmer Meyer and Milton Begel, senior reporters, and Donald-Taft, Robert Thurwachter, Evelyn Wasser- man, Merton Gill, Emily Packard, and Marie Nessman, cub reporters. Athletics also occupied the attention of the third year class. james Schwalbach, Edward Errath, Harold Wurl, Albert Caldwell, Donald Ross, and Thomas Boyle we:e members of the track team. Schwalbach, Wurl, and Ross were among the first live of the cross-country team to break the tape in the state cross-country meet. Scholarship honors were maintained by Raymond Suchy, who was constantly up among the leaders on the Honor Roll. Page Nznety-Two Ruth Allee Eleanor Allert Maud Andersen Evelyn Anweiler Myrtle Baer Marion Bagger Arleen Barkhurst Margaret Barkofsky Elizabeth Barkow Lydia Barkow Clara Baumann Alberta Bentz Marian Berens Gladys Berghaltz Mona Berndt Doris Bialucha Dorothy Bialucha Carol Boehmer Mercedes Ballmann Lucile Bonness Bernice Braun Leah Brazy Semester Six Girls Betty Lou Brown Grace Brumm Mae Buelow Marcella Burkhardt Marian Burns Esther Callies Garnetta Christian Mary Clauder La Vergne Cooke Wilma Dallmann Irene Dally Alice David Ruth Dewitz Evelyn Drolshagen Ruth Drossart Louise Effinger Stella Ericksen Gertrude Eslien Lydia Fach jane Field Lillian Forman Lillia Forman Eleanor Fox Marjorie Fraser Irene Gavin Ruth Gellman Ruth Gerling Laura Gitter Norma Goelz Adaline Goerke La Verne Graf Doris Gronert Ruth Gruel Elizabeth Guse Beatrice Halaska Marion Halaska Alice Hansen Gertrude Harder Marion Heidel Alice Hein Rosemarie Henoch Mathilda Hepfinger Catherine Hotz Hazel Hug Page Ninety Tbf ee Dorothy Jansen Ruth johansmeyer Lucille Johnston Meta Joost Lucille Kakuschke Muriel Kapelka Louise Kaphingst Frances Karberg Anna Karp Alma Kemmer Angela Kerner Dorothy Ketter Margaret Kettinger Helen Kienzke Esther Klotz Alice Klug Harriet Klug Georgia Knight Katherine Koch Cecilia Konzal Virginia Korthals Alexandra Kupfer Anita Laacke Marion Langenkamp Page Nznely-Four Semester Six Girls jane Last Dolores Leverenz Mary Lewis Nadine Liederbach Norma Lindenlaub Lucille Linkman Addis Lundbohm Frances Maertz Adeline Masters Genevieve Mayer Anne Mendelson Gertrude Miller Marguerite Miller Esther Moede Jane Monroe Lillie Mueller Loraine Mueller Lorraine Napa Marie Nessmann Loraine Netzow Marie Neubert Florence Neuzerling Alice Oehlert Anna Oertel Myrtle Paap Emily Packard Sonia Paley Ada Parelskin Florence Pautsch -Ianeholly Peters Clytie Peterson Patricia Phair Lucille Pieper Ruth Platz Sara Popuch Paula Prieba Anne Purko Mildred Ramthun Sylvia Reschenberg Dorothy Reuter Ora Richter Althea Ritter Arline Ritter Edna Rittmann Pearl Rogatz Lucille Royt Edith Saxe Grace Schaefer Virginia Schauble Audrey Schendel Gladys Scherbarth Jeanette Schielfer Kathryn Schield Elizabeth Schloegel Bernice Schmidt Doretha Schoman Frances Schopen Dorothy Schultz Esther Schuster Ruth Schuster Dorothea Segfert Dorothy Shapico Winifred Sheaffer Helen Shun Elizabeth Siebert Audrey Sieg Dorothy Ann Sinyard Hazel Sothman Semester Six Girls Lorraine, Spangenberg Carol Strange Dorothy Steffens Monica Stein Sara Stein Alice Stelling Leola Stoewer Harriet Strauss jeanette Stromberg Olga Syring Mildred Sweeney Mona Teale Ruth Templeman Clara Thierfelder Antoinette Thielen Emeleen Thoma Mildred Thurner Bernadine Tiefenthaler Edith Urich Alice Van Etta Dorothea Vendt Helen Wagie Dorothea Walt Evelyn Wasserman Virginia Weber Georgia Wedereit Ruth Weifenbach Charlotte Weiser Esther Weller Mary Wertz Lucille Westfahl Dorothy Whitehead Marcella Willkomm Sonia Winguist Bernadine Withrow Hazel Woest Grace Wollenzien Dolores Wolters Eleanor Zielke Iona Zosel Sylvia Suro janet Zwaska Page Nznely F11 e Edward Adler Lloyd Anderson Henry Asmus Norman Azpell james Bach Philip Barnett Edgar Bartlett Milton Begel Robert Benjamin Arthur Berner Roland Biersach Oertel Bivins john Blersch Charles Boblick Fred Bock Harold Bonnet Michael Borys Robert Boyer Thomas Boyle Howard Bringe Randal Brockman Howard Bruss Willmar Buchen Charles Burbach Norman Burkhardt Eugene Burns Donald Buth Page Iwnetg-Six Semester Six Albert Caldwell Marshall Carlsen john Clauder joseph Collins Heath Crider Hugh Cutler james Dalton Mae Mann Edgar Dodge Richard Drakos Robert Dunlop George Ehlert Cyril Eimerman Peter Eisenmann Ralph Ellmann Julius Endres Oliver Erbstoeszer john Erikson Edward Errath William Ewig Harold Fahning Clarance Ferguson Ralph Fish Karl Flor Frank Gaedeke john Gallagher Herbert Ganiere Boys Franklin Ganer Howard Gensch Everett Glenn hielvin Goese Jerome Goggins Morris Golland Lester Gorenstein Clarence Griesemer Merlin Griffith Orris Grueneberg Robert Grueschow Orlin Haack Roy Haacke Louis Habel Frank Habich Bernard Hankin Adolph Heffner Clarence Henninger Albert Harbach George Herbst Alfred Hoffman Sidney Honfman Frederic Hohnbach Elihu Horwitz Gordon Howell Everett Huppert Robert jebavy Wallace Jensen Robert Johnson Charles Karolik Harvey Kattre Harvard Kaufman Wenzel Kehoss Edward Kieckbusch Lester Klatt Howard Klockow Donald Kneppreth Norwood Kneppreth Allen Knight john Knudten Irvine Kowalsl-ty Robert Krauss Melvin Kreuser Ralph Kuhli Semester Six Boys james Kurth Robert LaCosse Lawrence Lambach Leonard Lambert Wilmer Lamboy Erwin Lawrenz Harvey Leiser Robert Lind Gustave Mader Gilbert Magerl Frank Mc Carthy Arnold Mayer Gustave Menzel Robert Mergener Elmer Meyer Robert Milbrath Daniel Miller Herbert Miller Ward T. Murphy George Nauert Edwin Nauertz William Near Robert Neilson Woodrow Nold Robert O'Brien James O'Rourke Meyer Palay james Pasch Herbert Peters Harry Pittelman Ralph Podell joseph Polsky Fredrick Portlance Gilbert Quast Page Nznetj Seven Chester Rahn Chester Retert Ray Rice Armin Rohde Donald Ross james Rowan Richard Rowe Ephraim Rubin Chester Rubringer George Ruedt John Schlumberger john Schmidling Arnold Schmidt Vernon Schmidt Conrad Schneider Howard Schneider Roger Schulz Robert Schumacher james Schwalbach Elmer Schwanke Raymond Schwister Page Nzneiy-Eiglaz Semester Six Boys Chester Sellin Kenneth Sharp Robert Sielaff Oswald Smasal Raymond Socol Robert Sommer Leroy Spanheimer Raymond Spars john Spavec Kenneth Starnpp Neil Stark Ralph Strauss Norman Stoll Gerhard Strauss Walter Struck Raymond Suchy Wayne Swan Donald Taft Raymond Taibl Russell Taylor Robert Thurwachrer Howard Toepfer Phil Tolkan Milton Ulevich David Velie Lester Verch Henry Virgin George Wambold Gerold Wendt Ralph Wevers Dan Wiedikind Robert Wikle Roy Wilke William Wing Raymond Wischer Harold Woereshofer Harold Wurl Russell Zalusky Burt Zien William Zuehlsdorf Charles Zunker Marjorie Albert Marjorie Anspach Ruth Bayerlein Ida Beaumont Marguerite Beck Helen Beisbier Mary Bernatt Ruth Berner Dorothy Beyerstedt Ruth Brophy Bernice Buchholz Bernadine Carrig Lillian Cassel Esther Chada Janet Collins Ethel Conway julia DeB0e Esther Ditsch Alice Doll Madeline Drake Semester Five Girls i Lois Dreschet Lorraine Ehlhardt Pearl Elkert Elsa Emmerich Marjorie Forsberg Ida Friedland Bernice Gaurkee Ida Ginsberg Evelyn Glienke Marion Goldberg Fannie Gordon Loretta Graf Esther Guten Jeanette Haberman Lucille Hambach Ann Harley Margaret Hastings Mildred Henderson Edna Hoeft Grace Hollenbeck Lorraine Hoppe Marion Jacobson Doris Kavelage Fiann Karow Martha Keierleber Mary Kescenovitz Colleen Kraft Anita Krause Charlotte Krause Georgiana Larsen Margaret Lau Lorraine Laufer LaVerne Leach Sylvia Lieberman Clara Loessin Bernice Loew Gladys Lofty Loraine Lutzenberger Page Ninety Nzne Q tw VJ si M91 O3 VA' .KN fx: ui J J l Alice Maier Frances Marks Florence Martin Gertrude Mason Dorothy Mathews Wanda Meier Edna Mixdorf Marion Moskol Antoinette Mueller Marion Muth Ruby Nenn Loraine Nieman Mary jane Norton Edith Oliver Marcella Papke Elizabeth Pernusch Helen Peterson jane Pokorny Adela Porinsky Page One Hundred Semester Five Girls Viola Raedlein Lucille Reidenbach Lois Reinke Belle Revkin Berdena Ridenour Esther Roge Dorothy Rusch Margaret Schiewitz Dorothy Schlitz Mildred Schmidt Catharine Schmitz Harriet Schneider Leona Schonberg Margarete Schulz Pearl Segall Grace Sell Becky Shapiro Rose Singer Edith Smith Ruth Smith Magdalen Staudt Marguerite Stecher Lorraine Stegler Lois Stiehm Ethel Stuntzner Ruth Taylor Lillian Unger Edith Wallschlaeger Anita Wandrey Lillian Watman Mildred Wegner Ramona Wiens Hilda Wilbert Marguerite Wilkowske Alece Young Fannie Zilber john Alexander Harvey Attman Keith Appleby Gordon Armbruster Charles Baird Elroy Bargenquast Lester Bauer Clarence Behling Robert Beyer Robert Blazejovesky Albert Boldt Harry Boorse Victor Bringe Gilbert Brueckner Alfred Buchholz Lloyd Burns james Canar Fredrick Clark Edgar Coleman Robert Crawford Allen Davidson Semester Five Boys Walter Dern Carl Dittman John Dlouhy Norman Eastberg Hilmer Ebling Charles Eck Alfred Eisold Robert Engelhardt Bob Fanello Clarence Fleisehman William Gallun Earl Geisinger Harold Giesecke Merton Gill Wallace Goetzke Cyril Goldberg Harold Goldberg Jerome Goldberg Eldridge Gumb Alvin Hansen Frank Hempel Donald Herbst George Hoffman Carl Hoven Orville Kaiser Wilbert Kammler Clifford Kasdorf Tom Kelley Harold Kief Henry Kindt Rudolph Klug Hilbert Knueppel Eldred Koeppe George Kohler Carrol Kohls Howard Komm Theodore Kramer Harvey Krause Norbert Krueger Kenneth Kurtz Page One Hundred One Barnett Lakam john Larkin Gilbert Laur Lawrence Layman Hilbert Leland Norman Lewis Harold Luderus Ray MacArthur Alvin Mantz Wilfred Mase Elmer Mohaupt John Montag Wallace Moritz Elmer Mott Arthur Mueller Arthur Nowe William Nieman Clarence Oed Walter Ott Derbert Peters William Petersdorf Harry Pivar Edward Pressinger Page One Hundred Two Semester' Five Boys Allen Ralvin Robert Ramsay William Retert Irving Rosenberg Kenneth Rosenwald Harold Schaack Frank Schacht Milton Schaefer Elmer Schienbein George Schmidt Sidney Schneider jack Schrager Aruthur Schuck Julian Schwalenberg William Selinger William Senner john Shervis Howard Simpelaar Wilson Snider David Stevens Harold Strasse Emerick Taible Harold Tackow Norman Taugher Oliver Toussaint Edward Trappe Theodore Twelmeyer William Vogel Edward Wollbrecht Garth Wosburg Wilbur Webb Ward Weber Robert Weckmueller Albert Wegner Charles Wegner Manley Whitcomb Kenneth White Raymond Wilcox john Wild Guy Wiley jay Wiley Waldemar Wuestneclc john Zaumeyer Andrew Zwaska Bernice Anweiler Myrtle Apel Grace Bannow jane Bassett Althea Bastian Harriet Beeck Betty Behling Florence Bell Jeanette Berger Elva Bergmann Betty Berling Theresa Bernatt Marguerite Black Geraldine Bersch Ruth Boettcher Libby Bootzin Evelyne Borst Burdette Brandt Elizabeth Braun Marie Braun Nettie Bresnahan Goldye Brossell Ruth Burg Marguerite Butscher Sylvia Bykowski Semester Four Girls Winifred Casper Marian Chidester Louise Christian Emily Cox Mary Cvikota Dorothy Cook Marion Davies Bernice Delzer Fern Dennis Lorraine Detjen Mildred Deduch Ruth Dinun Lucille Drell Helen Donaldson Lorraine Dornauf Mary Dougherty Dorothy Drew La Verne Du Frenne Emily Dunn Helen Duras Helen Durfu Ruth Durfu Mildred Eggert Florence Eichstaedt Margaret Ellsworth Gertrude Erickson Dorothy Ervay La Verne Eslein Evelyn Evenson Marcya Fairman Henrietta Fahl Mildred Fernian jennice Feldman Florence Festge Elizabeth Fobian Elvera Forster Charlotte Franklin Gertrude Gabriault Lucile Gale Lucile Gehl jane Gelhaar Catherine Gens Georgia Giese Evelyn Glockner Sadie Gold Anna Graf jane Gruender Gertrude Grundman Rose Guagliardo Page One Hundred Tbf ee .N XX ' 'Q..s 9' Evelyn Haack Dorothy Hahn Olive Hahn Ruth Hazel Hazel Hansen Dorothy Hayes Margaret Haversack Irene Hein Eleanor Hellmann Virginia Herz Marion Hoffman Edna Homme Florence Huppert Loumella Hurlebaus Ruth Jahr Mildred Jonas Deodora Kastner Leona Kaszubowski Monica Kelly Lucille Kennedy Hattie Kienappel Orva Kinney Marie Kirchberger Pearl Klug Eleanor Kuehn Mabel Knippel Page One Hundred Four Semester Four Girls Helene Koplein Jane Korn Eleanore Kowalsky Libbie Kozoll Marie Krause ' Ruth Kreil Charlotte Krueger Eleanor Krueger Marie Kuechle Catherine Kuhli Virginia La France Inez Landt Lorraine Lang Ruth Larson f Irmgard Lauchstaedt Dorothy Lau Lorraine Lehmann Mildred Leidoff Evelyn Lenz Loretta Leyrer Helen Liebman Alice Lister Jessie Loye Catherine Ludwig Lorraine Luetzou Faye Lukuf Erika Massalske Cleo Mathewson Betty McCain Margaret McCann Marion McGuire Kathryn Malig Charlotte Mallon Ruth Marbes Edith Marks Juanita Martin Anna Martz Pearl Marx Kathryn Maurer Bernadette Meinen Dorothea Mendelson Evelyn Meyer Fern Meyer Meredythe Miller Paula Moessner Gertrude Montgomery Evelyn Mueller Ruth Mueller Louise Muenchow Elinor Munstock Eileen Murphy Kathleen Murphy Eleanore Nauertz Mary Neilson Violetta Nell Ursula Nuedling Florence Paasch Rita Peckarsky Anna Peter Maxine Plate Hazel Pollock Gertrude Polzin june Reibold Evelyn Reisimer Esther Reisler Evelyn Riesmeyer Ruth Roemer Leah Rosenfeld Mildred Rosenthal Eleanore Saffert Audrey Salb Jeanette Sattler Sara Scheir Ethel Schmidt Ruth Schmidt Viola Schmitz Semester Four Girls Louise Schoebel Charlotte Schoenig Jeanette Schmidt Elizabeth Schram Gladys Schuerer Loraine Schwarz Dolores Selle Margaret Seidahely Helen Seidl Lillian Sherkow Mary Simandl Adeline Smith Dorothy Smith Lucille Spencer Margaret Spinnler Sylvia Starck Beatrice Steele Margaret Stelfes Helen Stimson Loretta Stoiber Melvada Streeter Lorrane Stuesser Helen Style Marian Sweet Anna Szohr Dorothy Taylor Eleanor Triebe Sylvia Van Buskirk Gertrude Van Dyke Florence Vosburg Lucille Wagner Marie Ward Abby Westenberg Florence Westfahl Dorothy Willer Sarah Wills Margaret Wilson jenette Wright Ethel Wolter Eleanor Yeko Marguerite Zahn Ruth Zastrow Edythe Zaun Charlotte Ziemer Eva Zietlow Ruth Zietlow Virgil Zinn Page One Hundred Fzve 0 r' O W. ,, t,..-............... ,, , ,, t jack Allen Ross Amos Milton Anderson Leslie Anderson Eugene Arenson Charles Arndt Henry Aykens Eugene Badura Erich Badziong Corwin Bagley Sherman Baker William Banse Marshall Benedum john Birdsall Gerald Bergmann Gilbert Berndt Oliver Blank Harry Blumenfeld james Bookhamer George Bowman Page One Hundred Six Semester Four Boys Eugene Brandt Roland Bucholz Richard Carrigan Clayton Charles Albert Cook Harold Cooke Julius Dann Gilbert Deaken Henry Dewitz George Dinges Arthur Drea Walter Dordell William Drummond Nathan Dubrow Arthur Duffy Breston Durbow Roger Ellingson Alfred Eckstrom Earl Ensweiler William Enters Kenneth Erdmann Martin Euch Lawrence Feary Fred Fehl George Feilbach Ralph Feingold Edward Festegl Frank Fina Louis Fisher Edward Forster Bernard Fox Henry Firtzemeier Donald Gehrz Howard Georg Frederick Gerretso joseph Graf I1 Glenwood Graulich jack Gregg Arthur Guetzke Elmer Haas Howard Haberstroh Byron Haese Roy Haese james Hall Harold Hallstrand Harry Hammond Rex Hansen Alvin Hartl Edward Hartl George Hartwell Louis Hass Robert Hass Roy Haubner Theodore Haubrich Arthur Hecht Robert Heidl Earl Heiser Martin Helz john Herbst Fred Hiemke Stephen Hirschboeck Herman Hoerig Norman Hoffmann Milton Holzman Semester Four Boys Fred Hoppe Harlan Horch William Hordes Charles Jacobson Clifford Jackson Gerald Jacobson Harry jaeschke Carl johnson Darwin Jones Lloyd jones Matthew Kappl Leroy Kelling Frank Kenngott Edward Knepper Gerald Knewston Peter Knispek Philip Koch Earl Kohls Harry Koltz Donald Kozoll Thomas Korb Herbet Kraemer Albert Krause Clarence Krause Elmer Kufahl Wilbert Kugler Lester Kurzon Robert Kuyken Harold Lammert Kenneth Laumann Frederick Leech Tom Leech Ted Lefco Lester Lehnherr Harold Loebel Richard Lohi Carl Losse Carl Luther Arthur Macht Henry Major Henry Martin Kenneth Maurer Kenneth McLay James McNally Melvin Meister Charles Merten Thomas Miglautsch Leonard Minkley Ben Mosel Page One Hundred Seven Louis Nashban Ralph Neilsen Florian Nye Ernest Nygren Robert Oelstrom Eugene Pappenheim Robert Paulus Manuel Peter Gerald Peterson Robert Pistor Glen Pfefferkorn Eugene Posner Joe Preiss Gilbert Raabe Harold Raasch Milton Rasansky john Rashornilc Andrew Reinartz Edward Reupert Clarence Ritzman Richard Robinson Arthur Robrahn Ralph Roephke Charles Roth Page One Hzzmired Eigbl Semester Four Boys Robert Salmon James Schaefer Donald Schiebert Norville Schield Philip Schiff Gunther Schmidt Harvard Schmidt jack Schmitt Ray Schmitz Eldor Schielke Kenneth Schulze Leonard Schweitzer Rolland Schwenlce joseph Sevenich Gale Sherman Jack Siefert Edward Simeth Sydney Sinar Richard Snamiska Frank Spearing William Starr Aloysius Steinberg Stephen Stewart Lawrence Stigebauer Harris Stockland Herbert Stone William Sullivan Milton Trost Sherwood Vinovsky joe Vayer Leo Walk Norman Warren Albert Weiner Edward Weiss Edward Welke Jack Weller Anthony Weinlein Jerome Weiner Herbert Will Norman Will Gordon Williams Robert Willer jackson Wills Armin Wirth John Wynhoff Paul Zimmerman Joseph Zuber Betty Barrett Madeline Bater Winifred Behling Geraldine Behrendt Marcella Benedum Ruth Berger Muriel Berman Eleanore Birnschien Helen Blaschke Jane Boehmer Elsie Brandes Grace Brill Ruth Bringe Lois Brown Ruth Buehler Olive Burgardt Ruth Burmaster Esther Bykowske Sylvia Callan Gladys Chrisien Mona Collins Josephine Cooper Marian Couture Matilda Davenport Semester Three Girls Eileen Dempsey Della Downer Florence Dreckmann Dorothy Eggert Helen Filber Marion Fidlin Carol Field Lorraine Fischer Ruth Fisher Alice Flamme Melvina Fleurey Muriel Fonaas Maria Fried Ruth Frew Sylvia Frey Gertrude Froemming Ruth Gettelman Loretta Gorenstein Louise Grapenthin Margaret Greene Edith Grozitsky Virginia Guntz Lucille Hanson Gertrude Heinz Bernice Hettig Verna Heyden Marcella Heyer Mildred Hillis Sylvia Hoffman Hazel Holle Carolyn Holtman Mildred joehnig Mary janschitz Arline john Anna Kapp Audrey Kehoss jean Kelly jane Kern Lorraine Kinneke Ethel Kohler Jeanette Krause Ruth Drueger Myrtle Laabs Angeline Liberace Eugenie Loeffler Dorothy Loose Romona Ludwig Page One Hundved Nme Carol Marquardt Margaret Mason Esther Meiroff Gladys Merser Therese Menge Mabel Middleton Laura Militzer Nona Millard Agnes Moser Lenore Murphy Helen Olson Ruth Orthey Ruth Papke Geraldine Pierce Hildegard Pempel Marion Pengelly Virginia Pivar Gertrude Priebe Louise Purnell Mildred Radoff Page One Hundred Ten Semester Three Girls Helen Reagles Irene Reddemann Dolores Rendl Mildred Richards Hazel Risseuw Beatrice Roseman Virginia Rottmann Dorothy Rudo Estelle Samiclc Marie Scharer Eleanor Scheu Bernice Schroeder Ethel Schroeder Catherine Schwellinger Annabell Scott Molly Shames Luella Sothman Edna Spierbrecher Elizabeth Stemler Grace Stewart Mercedes Stordner Shirley Strauss Delores Sy Clara Tamer Mildred Terrien Anita Tippan Ruth Voss Kathryn Wallace Grace Weidner Evelyn Wendt Treva Westfahl Doris Wilke Florence Wille Ruth Wink Lillian Wolfson Ruth Wonn Lillian Zajichek Lucille Zalusky Anita Zarwell Arline Zettler Donald Ackerman Robert Arndt Arthur Badger Earl Bailie Gerhardt Baecker Charles Baker Louis Balkensky Fred Bard Paul Bartfield William Bauer Kenneth Beckman Fred Bechtel Howard Beckler Earl Biller Arnold Bootzin Melvin Braemer Kenneth Braun Thomas Brown Howard Buckman Herbert Burling Fred Butenhoff Le Roy Christiansen Myron Cohen Walter Cruice Semester Three Boys Arthur Davidson Henry De Boer Nathan Demerath Albert Deshur Harry Devine David Druskin Robert Durbrow Sam Fogelson Louis Garelick jack Gimbel William Gleisner Harvey Goegeline Nathan Gorenstein Melvin Graf William Graham Harold Graves Milton Griesberg jack Grube George Grueschow Ralph Haack Rollin Habeur Herman Henkel Robert Hayden Raymond Hickstein Kenneth Hill Carl Hoerig Kurt Hoerig Charles Hyink Germain Kastner Gordon Kipp Matthew Kleinman Elmer Kloth William Koch John Konrad William Krohn Howard Kron Julius Krueger Sidney Lachow Roy Lehmann David Lewensohn Leo Leberman John Lippert Melvin Lives Curtis Loeser Milton Lozoff jack Lucas Page One Hundred Eleven Ernest Modritsch james Miller Gordon Mitchell Kenneth Moberg Robert Mueller Paul Munninghoff Wallace Nahin Robert Neubauer John Neumann james O'Reagan Sune Pearson Charles Peckarsky Nicholas Peterson Charles Petri Nicholas Petros David Polland Louis Popuch Donald Raymore Myles Reif Earl Reinke Page One Hundred Twelzfe Semester Three Boys Ervin Reinke Howard Rheineck Adelbert Rietz Roger Robinson Milton Ruehl Howard Sager joseph Schmidtling Harvey Schmidt Milton Schmidt Robert Schmitz Bert Schoenkerman Fred Schomann Norman Schowalter Melvin Schwartz Edward Shurick William Smelser Evan Smith Hugo Sommer Fred Sontag Robert Speth Willard Spindler Robert Steinke Ernest Suter Robert Sutter Hyman Taxman George Teicher joe Tussman George Troller john Urschitz Edward Voss Wolf Weinhold Harvey Wendorf Harry Wild Milton Yarmack Lawrence Zaumeyer Milton Zemlyn Robert Zien Robert Zwalina Verdell Ayers Myrtle Balfaus Maria Byerstedt Louise Beiderman Myrtle Block Eunice Bonau Ruth Brindis Nancy Brown Marie Brueggeman Blanche Buddinger Helen Burgess Eleanor Burke Theodella Carl Katherine Cavanaugh Margaret Christoph Leah Clark Lillian Cohen Marian Cohen Helen Collins Margaret Dahlke Katherine Daninger Jean Davis Eleanor Dettman Semester Two Girls julie Dowling Helen Eifertz Thelma Ervoy Dorothy Finger Dorothy Fraser Beverly Gaynor Alice Gavin Esther Gilbert Isobel Goelke Esther Goldstein Theresa Gorenstein Alice Gruessing Madeline Haase Agnes Hahegger Marie Hacks Eileen Hannagan Mildred Heintzelman Marcella Heinzen Mildred Henes Anita Herman Nathelie Holmes Flo Alanlfowitz Emma Jungton Alice Kalmuz Phyllis Kane Bernice Kastenholz Grace Kayser Louise Konechel Melania Koch Marion Koehler Marjory Kroha janet Kruezer Ruth Kymastan Evelyn LaFrance Edith Lamboy Lucille Lausmann Florence Levine Mildred Levine Esther Liehman Marie Long Theressa Loninus Hermoine Lynn Marguarite Lauer Margaret Leisle Virginia Liske Carolyn Longtine Page One Hundred Tlazrleen I3 P40 Helen Major Dorothea Marbes Jeanette Marks Marion Max Dorothy Meikel Lorraine Murelmann Florence Meyer Bernadine Miller Dorothy Miller Catherine Miller Louise Muench Esther Muncistock Marguerite Nehrbass Betty Oakes Irene Poppenheim Olive Pauken Lorraine Pawlitzke Berneta Peaison Marian Peck Ruth Pillsbury Marion Puerzer Page One Hundred Fourleen Semester Two Girls Margaret Rea Harriet Reed Dot. Reichertz Ruth Ridgway Carola Riese Vera Rancleaux Mary Schilke Catherine Schmidt Ruth Schwartz Ruth Sherkow Helen Silvermann Lorraine Simpelaar Josephine Slabadkin Eunice Smith Gerda Sperber Ingeborg Sperber jean Strassman Edna Stuerzer Elcla Stueme Ilma Srueme Dorothy Stuht Grace Swearingen Margaret Terharst Vesla Thurwachter Neama Tiefenrhaler Emily Trapp Cora Trispel Mary Luder Lillian Vasas Francis Vohla Evelyn Vorpagel Sylvia Walazykowski Ruth Werner Dorothy Weston Geraldine Wickert Dorothy Willerr Shirley Winnik Bonnie Worley Elizabeth Wuejetz Toni Zosel Florence Zweifel Victor Ahrens William Backhaus Donald Baudtel Elmer Behrens William Bell jack Benjamin Edward Bergeron Gerald Beznor Earl Blumenberg john Boeck Edgar Braun Bruce Brewer Jack Bril Francis Burke Gordon Carroll Arthur Cohen john Crosset Andrew Culberston Edward Dax Gilbert Depledge Richard Dierken joe Doemse Edward Farber Semester Two Boys Charles Finger Edward Foley Lester Franke Norman Frankenstein Elias Garlinkel .Alvin Gardner Gordon Gardner julian Gentine Carlton Gitten Ray Goggins Robert Grace Harold Greenwood George Gruenbergen Waldorf Guenther Robert Haehle Willard Hahn Thomas Harrington Ralph Hartmann james Henke William Herrmann Nathan Hiken Ralph Hoehne Hayim Horwitz john Huettle Herschel Israel Francis johnson Vernon johnson Jerome Kaln Paul Kalhunde Harold Klatz Howard Klima Walter Kloeckl Alfred Kuehn Kenneth Kulk Oliver Kurth Earl Laatch Delbert Lamb Morris Lamb Emil Lecher Seymor Lefco Alexander LeGrande Max Lever john Lewis Richard Lind Victor Ludwig Page One Hundred F1 leen C3 Hugo Maechler James Kanna Robert Marx Ralph Mason jack Meyer Alvin Moede Antony Mueller Edward Nehs James Ohenberger Kenneth O'Gorman Alvin Palon Walter Pepper Edward Pister James Pleyte Kenneth Prather Willis Prather William Ranstack Ruben Reese Herbert Rusiner Page One Hundred Sixleen Semester Two Boys Harry Reukin Elroy Risch Ralph Rohde Roy Rohde Ray Rohlinger Norman Rossman Henry Saffert Arthur Schaefer Herbert Schaub john Schlief Norman Schlinsock Walter Schliwa Ed. Schmidbauer Robert Schmidt Willard Schowalter Julius Schuengel Harold Schultz Robert Smeaton Melvin Sommer Edwin Spangenberg John Spreizelhoff Marvin Starke Robert Stolhand Roland Strege Matthias Stromberg James Traudt Ivan Trosch Dale Wasserman Robert Weiskoft Eugene Wendelburg Horace White Donald Willins Robert Wilde Edward Wilke Edmund Wilkin Robert Wuerch Harvey Zacharias Fred Zusy Hfff X 5 6 X 1 N Wk' N 7 L S v , f d MD f ,f I ,, 'F' I ,f XVII? J I 5 wg Q Q f N IW I ZX N NJ ? J f f X UUSNJIG3- I E+ Q I ACTIVITIES we I L in X .. fr 5 N! 1: N- V A . an 6, Q if 14, fxxtk 1 if 0 f S .. 'E ai 4' ,, ggi ifmfw 1,55 k A lk P ' Q' 4, w' ,kai qv W Q Q fx , E A gg, 1 A is x R T gg 4, JN MF 9 A ,gy w s W X4 F , W , wr Et, mgm Q 1 A ' ff V, gn! ,UDNUP f WSW 4 L 25: 5551: ,iii swgsx, ff vgigggfwigig Tm I wif 4 2 iff 2 W :gg Q '55 x :ffl 1 5:5 7 , gi' E ,M L. ' , -Wa IAQ. , .5,:. .VA I 3 , W, W, 1 is M . , H qxxz if ya WWW vague In E M973 3: L iv . m e 5 f A if, g gi :.g Af? wig, V- , J S' Y D' R ,,,, . Y, ,um Ik lil 3 f . if W 13 fu 7 'A 'qw Kai' fm 5 '54 2 L' ' 2 Wulf QQ 'L A1 :QR QE, fmya-.wfw-r W mm -f-wwf W W H? . ,-,-.. Mwwff 'i iff wwf.-Jwvwnwxmaf-Q BMW 15 ? ,M W Senior Vodvill O Thanksgiving Uperetfca 0 H d lZ7E4Z7l667Z Q 776 ZH? T? lg Christmas Play O Some More Music Page One Hundred Twenty The Ghost of Washington Page One Hzrfzdred Tfrefzlg-Tun I i Schmoll Snaps Page One Hundred Twenty-Four Lots of Dash Page One Hundred Twenly-F 1 fi, 'SWS SESS SNSQV gkvf XZ X, I 7 + W SS XS N 2 A X X X X f f X, MUSIC One Hundred Twenly-N1 The Band G., X69 REALLY BELIEVE that we had the best band in the history of the school , states Mr. Harry O'Neil, director of the Washington High School Band, in reviewing the work of the past year. .fl xi. Sixty-seven members played stirring marches at football games and social M53 centers. Besides appearing several times before the entire school, the band ' ' played Sousa's own pieces Semper Fidelisn and El Capitann under the com- poser's direction at the Milwaukee Auditorium, December 2. The honor of playing under so distinguished a leader came as a result of the band's winning the Leader Con- test last spring. Another successful event was the Band Concert on March 15, given to raise money to pay railroad expenses. The program included three Sousa numbers, the overture Poet and Peasantn by Suppe, a corner solo by Manley Whitcomb, the Mountain Maidenis Dream by Labitzlsy, Drunemeis Escapade by Bernard, a xylophone solo by James Schaeffer, a brass quartet number, a vocal quartet number, two short pieces by Bennett, and a motion picture. On April 7, the band played the same program for the Milwaukee Turnverein. Open House in November also saw the band contribute several selections. The senior band, which practiced on section one days during seventh hour, had an enrollment larger than ever before. The junior band, which rehearsed on section two days during sixth hour, appeared before the school once. During the year it furnished twenty members to the senior organization. Six students graduated this June. Mr. O'Neil estimated the value of instruments and uniforms to be about nine thousand eight hundred dollars, of which the greater part is the value of the instruments. Mr. Hasso Pestalozzi was the business manager. Edgar Steffen, bass drummer, was president, Howard Schneider, vice-president, Ray Krueger, secretary, and Robert Sielaff, treasurer. The librarians in charge of the distribution and collection of music were Roy Krueger and Marjorie Powers. The band was to enter the annual Leader Contest, but the results came too late for publication. It is evident that the band has closed its most successful year. May its numbers increase and its honors grow! Page One Hundred Tbirly The Orchestra I' G, HE SENIOR ORCHESTRA under the inspiring direction of Mr. Fred G. Smith gave i many programs of much interest during the past year. X' 'Ig The first performance, which took place on November 26, was in honor N Schubercg, agdlfherefgre consisted of ccginplositicgishby Hhs cgmpolier liimselg L lv HIVI?g'.1I2I?:1hiuSiZ.a1iF, , rst movement o t e n nis e ymp ony , an On january 11 and 12, a few members of the orchestra took part, accompanying dancers and singers. Since the English VII students were taught to differentiate between the classical and romantic movements in literature, Mr. Smith carried out the plan of presenting a musical program illustrating the parallel movements in the musical world. The pieces played on March 12 were short pieces by Mozart and Weber, the former representing the classical and the latter, the romantic period. . On Friday, April 12, the orchestra again played for the school selections entitled March from 'Aida' by Verdi, The Song of India from the opera Sadko by Rimsky Korsakolf, and the Farandole by Bizet. A program was also given at Peckham Junior High during the fall semester. A large number of players played at the Milwaukee Art Institute at the opening of the Fourth Annual High School Art Exhibit. Before the first act and during intermissions, the orchestra provided entertainment at the two performances of The Devil in the Cheese , the Senior play. The members of the organization numbered fifty-six, with no increase over the two previous years. The instrumentation was augmented by a bassoon, which the or- chestra has lacked for about six years. The Junior Orchestra, directed by Mr. Smith, played short pieces by Mendelssohn and selections from the Carl Fischer junior Orchestra Album. Page One Hundred Tbirly-One Page One Girls? Glee Club T 9 HE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB has been among the most active societies of Washington i t a T a ,Zi I in the past year. Under the able leadership of Mr, Fred G. Smith, the club has H participated in local as well as outside programs. H It has sung with the Boys, Glee Club several times during the last year all before the school and has furnished splendid entertainment and talent in a Thanksgiving Operetta and in the Vodvil. The biggest production of the Glee Club during the year was the operetta entitled On Plymouth Rock by Gaynor. It featured Shirley Douglas, in the role of Priscilla, Oscar Klocker in the role of john Alden, Cleo Somers as Dame Goodly, and many others in minor parts. Besides the operetta, the Vodvil had many Glee Club members in it. The selec- tion Allah's Holidayi' was especially made effective by the singing of six members of the Glee Clubs. Besides this number Cleo Somers sang a group of songs while other girls depicted those songs in costume. Then a Dutch number was presented by Shirley Douglas and Frank Habich. The Glee Clubs sang a group of songs at the Twenty-Sixth Street Social Center and took part in the recent performance of Hiawatha,s Wedding Feast in the fourth biennial Music Festival. The words of the song are taken from the poem by Longfellow and the music is by Coleridge Taylor. The club is accompanied by the able Myrtle Laabs. Among minor programs were the group of songs entitled From Foreign Landsl' by Miessner and sung before the school on October 19, the cantata The Song of Manu by Richard Kountz, an American composer, in which Cleo Somers was a soloist, and the Washington's birthday program. Hundred Tfairty-Two 1. 'IQ P25 x YJ ' If Boys, Glee Club HE BOYS' GLEE CLUB opened the season on October 19, by singing-a Fishing Song after the Girls' Glee Club had finished From Foreign Lands . The programs were varied as the performances testified. The boys joined the girls, on November 16, in singing The Song of Man by Richard Kountz, an American composer, with Oscar Klockler as one of the soloists. The Thanksgiving spirit was aroused when the combined Glee Clubs gave the operetta On Plymouth Rock by Gaynor, in which Gscar Klockler again held a leading role as John Alden. The cathedral singing behind the scenes of Why the Chimes Rang was sup- plied by members of the Clubs. The Twenty-niners also included several members in the two acts, Allah's Holiday and Costume Songs . On February 22, the boys co-operated with the girls in rendering Land of Our Heartsi' by Chadwick, in honor of our first president. Girls and boys sang Hiawatha's XVedding Feast in the Milwaukee Auditorium on April 16, during the Biennial Music Festival. The Boys' Glee Club sang under the capable direction of,Mr. Fred Smith to the accompaniment of Myrtle Laabs. The Glee Clubs also provided the Cathedral singers for Player production of Why the Chimes Rang on December 20. ' ff ...s-5. -- sv. .Q . ,r-ae: 1 i s - 1 - 'ff'2- A if Edgar Dan Obma Hoffman Page One Hundred Tbirzy-Three George Nauert William Carney Edgar Dodge Norman Abrahams Boys? Quartet T G m-1 GEORGE NAUERT as first tenor, Edgar Dodge, second tenor, William Car- QUA' ney, first bass, and Norman Abrahams, second bass, the Boys' Quartet, under in the guidance of Mr. Harry Brown, was an outstanding success during '28 and '29. tw' 'w . . . . . . Singing short selections at three auditorium meetings, the quartet also 'S H entertained at outside organizations. The first of these occasions was before the Men's Club at the Kingsley Methodist Church on November 15. At the History Conference on February 22. the boys created interest by their ren- dering of several songs. The Vodvil, the Twenty-Niners , included the boys, who gave a darkey act. Their songs, interspersed with humorous anecdotes, included Sweet Kentucky Babe , Strumming , and Swing Low Sweet Chariot . Friday evening, March 15, saw the boys out in full force to add to the entertainment provided by the band in their annual band concert. The quartet also appeared with the band during the latter's performance at the Milwaukee Turnverein, on April 7. During the intervals in the forensic contest in the school auditorium on April 12, the songs entitled Kentucky Baben and Hunter's Farewell were sung. The boys also furnished the musical part of a spring meeting of the Lincoln Literary Society. The boys also included in their repertory Fishing , My Queen , Three Piggiesu, He Found It , and the ever popular Vive l'Armour,'. The boys practiced without accompaniment during the eighth hour alternating with the Boys! Glee Club. Edgar Dodge and Norman Abrahams are '29 graduates, while George Nauert and William Carney are 730 graduates. Page One Hundred Tbirzj-Fofzf U w 'WW -Y-fp' 'F X 7 H' fl-QU' vi. fx W X J Nga I ' ' 4 4 F A I 5 fl R? I , ' W , A I of X F X f fl' x -:,-'ff' A,-1 AFV ' -X WW49 by pm M NEDMIIG- PUBLICATIONS J W POHddTbF -' A2 ELLSWORTH JAMES GREENWALD Editor-in-Chief Planning The Annual gn! XQ N PLANNING a successful yearbook, many students and faculty members must fi' jf. sacrifice the bulk of their time while at school. The Annual is the one out- standing project that demands co-operation and support of the combined .3 CL classes of a high school. by-13 The staff of The 1929 Scroll is composed of twenty-nine members, each ' i having his own divisional staff to work with. Each staff has its own and spe- cific function to perform and each has a definite responsibility. The first part of the year is given to photography, football, and selection of a presentable theme. After a long discussion the theme of music appeared to be the most universal. Chester Rubinger Adeline Wesenberg Karl Boedecker Regis Hubbert Page One Hundred Thirty-Six HELMUTH THIERFELDER Burinefr Manager Publishing The Annual The second part of the school year was devoted to literary work, art work, and in making up the dummy, or skeleton of the book. With the help and co-operation of the student staff and the faculty advisory board the dummy was finished in three months, exactly three weeks less than the preceding yearbook. g Without the help of the faculty members no group of students could edit a book. Those assisting on this staff were Mr. Culver, Supervisor, Miss Murphy, Literary, Miss Chase, Art, Miss Healy, Sport and Humor 3 Mr. Bannister, Business, Mr. Mereen, Photography. Marian, Gerhardt Milton Begel Virginia Rothstein Eugene Schlomovitz Page One H undred Thirty-Seven Dorothy Trosch Editor-in-Chief . . . Associate Editor .... Asst. Associate Editor Asst. Associate Editor Literary Editor .,... Organization Editor . . . Sport Editor ....... Humor Editor ..... February Class Editor Proof Editor . . . . . . . Asst. Proof Editor .. Art Editor ........ Asst. Art Editor . . . Asst. Art Editor .... Harriet Hirshorn Annual Stad' Orlan Burns Art Edilor Ellsworth Greenwald Locals ....AliceZahn ........janeLast ...Gertrudejohn Litemry ....MarionGerhardt . ..... Zelda Rubnitz ........Milton Begel .. ..... Virginia Rothstein ....EugeneSchlomovitz Proof Reading ....DorothyTrosch ....HarrietHirshorn Art ........Orlan Burns . . . .Hedwig Meixner Andrew Buege Lorene Lanzel Walter john Evelyn Gronert Page One Hundred Tlairty-Eiglaz Zelda Rubnitz ' Literary Editor Annual Staiflf Literary Editor . . . Asst. Art Editor .. . Cartoon Editor . . . Panels ........ ....... Photographer .... ........... i . Publicity Publicity Editor ....... ............... Asst. Publicity Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . Asst. Publicity Editor .... .......... Businesf Business Manager ...... ............. Asst. Business Manager . . . ......... . . . . Circulation Circulation Manager . . . ..... ...... . . . . C rirics Gertrude john Jane Last K . . . . . .Zelda Rubnitz . . . .Gertrude Meixner . . . . . . .Karin Larson . . . . .Regis Hubbert . . . . .Karl Boedecker . . .Adeline Wesenberg . . . . . .Lorene Lanzel . . . .Evelyn Gronert Helmuth Thierfelder . . . . . . .Walter john . . . Andrew Buege Mr. Lillard Culver, Miss Hazel Healy, Miss Rebecca Chase, Miss Caroline Murphy, Mr. Guy Bannister, Mr. Donald Mereen. Hedwig Meixner Eva Devine Gertrude Meixner Karin Larson Page One Hundred Tlairzy-Nine 101-IN SPEAKING, JR. Editor-in-Chief Scroll Climaxing a year of hard work for both the literary and business staffs, The Scroll was rated an all-American high school newspaper with an average of 93.5 per cent in the 1928-29 National Scholastic Press Association contest. The literary staff was led by john Spearing, Jr. fwho was appointed to take the place of Walter Scott, editor-elect, when Scott was unable to maintain his scholarshipj. Walter Scott Nina Silver Lorraine Rauschenberger Eugene Schlomovitz Page One Hundred Forzy U RALPH KUHLI JOHN POWERS Newt Editor Sport Editor Scroll His board were Walter Scott, john Powers, Norman Stoll, Alice Haeger, Zelda Rubnitz, Nina Silver, Mildred Padway, Pauline Forman, Eugene Schlomovitz, and Lor- raine Rauschenberger for the first semester, with the addition of Ralph Kuhli, Virginia Rothstein, Ray Rice, Esther Schultrich, and Ethel Lahl for the second semester. Marion Gerharclt, literary editor, had charge of the new literary service which the paper offered the school this year, a full magazine page in the second section during the three winter months when sports run low. The purpose was to encourage good writing among all Washingtonians. Ray Rice Virginia Rothstein Zelda Rubnitz Esther Schultrich Page One Htzndred Forty-One u , an '- Scroll Business Sitaflf The business staff, led by Andrew Buege, business manager, with Francis Berry, Lorraine Ortmann, Elmer Hartman, Eleanor Moschgau, Ruth Templemann, Helmuth Thierfelder, and Adeline Wesenberg, assistants, enjoyed a record year, so far as esprit de corps is concerned, and with their fine spirit a corresponding efficiency. Outside speakers helped thresh out business problems at staff meetings. Andrew Buege Adelle Greene Ethel Lahl Eleanor Moschgau Page One Hundred Forly-Two -1-,l SERVICE Top Row-Marie Petrie, Virginia Cole, Elfrieda Hildebrand. Bottom Row-Alice Klein, Cleo Sommers, Carolyn Anderson, Marion Kreiter. llntirmary gag H, MY HEAD! Must you put alcohol on this cut? It hurts so! if 'll just fell on the center stairs. Will you bandage my knee? . For nine years the cheerful attendants of the clean, quiet infirmary, ' ' maintained by the Girls' Club and sponsored by Miss Helen Green of the English Department, have striven to aid the makers of these exclamations of despair. Good health, creditable scholarship, dependable character, poise, ability to take initiative in an emergency, and a recommendation from a woman teacher with whom she has had at least one full semester's work, are the requisites of each attendant. Miss Green gives the girls the needed training which is not only of great use to those interested in nursing, but increases any girl's general knowledge of the subject. While on duty the girls wear neat white uniforms which they launder themselves once a week. No visiting, no studying, absolute quiet are the main rules which the attendants enforce in the infirmary. Alice Klein, Marion Kreiter, Carolyn Anderson, Evelyn Drolshagen, Elfrieda Hil- debrand, and Virginia Cole served in the infirmary the past year. Marie Petrie and jane Korn also were in attendance the first semester, while Clio Schneider and Ruth Wall- schlaeger have been in attendance this past semester. A certificate of service is presented to an attendant on graduating if she has served two consecutive semesters. In addition to this the attendants are invited to the annual Girls' Club Honor Tea, where each one who has served a full year is given a purple patch with a gold service cross on it. Page One Hundred Forly-Four Karl Boedecker Herbert Peters jack Allen Waldemar Wuestne k The Stage Crew LOSING-a very successful season, the 1928-29 Stage Crew, as all stage crews have done in the past, rendered a year of remarkable service to the school, under the able direction of Mr. Donald Mereen, faculty critic. Two of the June 1929 graduates, Louis Grunwald, manager, and Edward Wellauer, head elec- trician, received the solid gold key for unrtiring servicegto the school. W The members of the crew are as follows: Louis Grunwald, manager, Her- bert Peters, assistant manager, Edward Wellauer, head electrician, Jack Allen, assistant electrician, William Near, head property man, Karl Boedecker, assistant property man, Waldemar Wuestneck, head Hy-man, Elmer Van Lare, assistant Hy-man. Raymond Sparr served for a time as assistant fly-man. Among the events on which the crew worked during the Past year are the Senior Vodvil, the Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang , presented every five years, the Homecoming Stunt, the Chrysanthemum Sale, decorations for the Commencement Exer- cises, and the Senior play, The Devil in the Cheese . A few of the things which the Stage Crew does that are not realized by the average student are preparations for every auditorium period, every evening performance, open house, debates, and intersociety. During the coming year, due to an appropriation of 36,540 by the school board, the entire stage will be rebuilt. A gridiron, with 25 sets of lines is to be installed at a cost of 31760. S780 has further been provided for electrical changes. The crew recently acquired a drop and several sets from the Palace theatre. Edward Wellauer Elmer Van Lare Willi.am Near Louis Grunwald Page One Hundred Forty Fwe J, 1 The Ushers HIS WAY, PLEAsE. Yes, madam, the third seat. You never think of the ushers, do you? And every evening performance G 9 that is held at school sees them ready to work. The boys arrive at school at 7:15 and stay until the last cat is hungf, Prior to the performance the workers have met in room 210, where they have received the special instructions of Mr. Guy Cook, faculty critic. The time of the performance finds them at the doors, standing at the head of the aisles, or ushering the audience to their places. Alvin Drescher, the head usher, has charge of the work. Besides Alvin, these boys serve: Howard Bringe, Carl Bauman, Charles Burbach, Ralph Ellmann, Donald Evenson, Julius Enders, Jerome Goggins, Eugene Grether, Wallace Goetzke, Earl Kunz, David Lewensohn, John Loeber, Franklin Laing, Art Miller, Harold Woerishofer, Eugene Arenson, Robert Levine, James Pasch, Don Renner, Fred Hiemke, and Willard Matschke. Boys are chosen for their ability to usher. Students cannot have too many outside activities. Scholarship is another quality necessary for acceptance to the group. The twenty-two boys have presided at Open House, Triangular Debates, the Senior Vodvil, Commencement Exercises, Julius Caesar , and the Senior Play. This Way, please. Yes, Madam, the third seat. Page One Hundred Forly-Six jane Jacobson Monica Kellaway Marguerite Beck Pearl Zimmerman Library and c Lost and Found V ,Q HE CHIEF AIM of the Washington High School library is to render service to the school. This plan has been successfully carried out during the past year fix 'S b Miss Norma Zartner, head librarian, and her assistants, Mar erite Beck, 39 Y 811 Q Q: Wx Esther Geschke, Jane Jacobson, Merel Wise, Pearl Zimmerman, Monica Kella- way, Grace Schaefer, Rose Singer, and Mary Marcan. Of these girls only one, Esther Geschke, graduates this June. She will receive a service key as a re- ward for her faithful service in the library. As Washington is now a Senior high school, English one books are no longer in demand. Accordingly, 458 books, mostly English one fiction books, were sent to the new Steuben Junior High School. Rose Singer Florence Martin Mary Marcan Merel Wise Page One Hundred Forty-Seven Esther Geschke Grace Schaefer Ida Beaumont Library and Lost and Found y Two thousand one hundred and eighty-one new books have been acquired during the year. There are now 15,088 books in the library and of these 909 are reference books. With so many books, shelf space is, of course, ar a premium. To provide room for so many books new shelves have been added in the rear room of the library. During the summer the books which are drawn as class books will be transferred to these shelves. Q The purpose of the Lost and Found is to return lost and found articles and to dis- tribute locker keys. Page One Hundred Forty-Eight fm XW WU f f? X kj if X A Q, 53 X ,1 3 1 f C 1 X1 X Ep fg Mx , M Mx I A ' N SOCIAL .nt Nina Silver, Eugene Schlomovitz,' Betty O'Rourke, Ernest Ernest Eisenberg, Eugene Schlomovitz, Walter Scott Eisenberg, Adelle Greene. Senior Class Committees Caroline Schoenbucher, Carl Crane, Myron Zeigler, Milton Beatrice Harry, Susan Cramer, Marian Frank. Sizer, Marion Klubertanz. Page One Hundred Fijzy Carl Garens, Edward Wellauer, Walter john, Louis Grun wald, Gertrude john, Alice Zahn, Eve Devine. Senior Class Committees - Ruth Benz, Frank Mueller, Hazel Broker David Gaviser, Dorothy Riese, Sylvia Lerner, Ruth Krueger, Virginia Rothstein, Marian Gerhardt, john Powers, Zelda Frank Schultz. Rubnitz, Elmer Hartman. Page One Hundred Fifty-One Elmira Euler, Keith Rinclfleisch, Meta Kemp, Otto Kessler Lucille Strelow. Senior Class Committees nu Y . Arthur Ehrman Bernice Johansen, Frank Beirsach, Myrtle Wegeliriupt. Gercll Men Marguet Willei Marjorie Burns Walter Lister. ATHLETICS W-- .v wig 4 fwayw Wm 1 VM, M, fs: . , A ' Qf'?g.., 'f . ,M , .mf n , 'rg . ..f':1:':' Ef wizvif 'Uf 'Wf 0 i,M'fQF?f ffswiify , ,ff A - 'ff y FM. 'f' fm f. ff l new X7 Q , 'X , ,fl ,ww H2 of f 5 'L HM, f 'NNW fu -W if ., A 6' ' 32 bf: -f f ::i5L' w -iw, . I . M , KW waNf4i'Ywg1.'2S2k'w!.S5Wv 1w25i52'Pi A ww .f1w2,5q f f 'W V if .,,f,w1K2ff . 5 Q4 mp 4. 'WM A 'ZW Vf fm gli., Q ,-Q 'N ' 5 I-N FN K fm 1259: fN fxfx 5 X. --l...i..i . i....i..-.--1... i,,,..-.L-1 ..-, .-- 1...-1 ,ii- DEVINEQ. FOOTBALL Page One Hundred Fifly-Three COACH BLACKBOURN The greatest tribute can be paid to Coach Lisle Blackbourn is that he is a real friend and a great football coach. He proved himself worthy of this honor during the past season when he took a group of green fellows and welded them into a fighting Pur-Gold eleven. The fellows gave all they had to win for Liz , Coach Blackbourn handled the wrestling tournament again and ran it off excellently. In the four years that Coach has been here, he has built an enviable reputation. Coach's personality is one that makes everyone like him. Ward Stout was elected captain of the 1928 football team. His sterling plays for three seasons warranted his election. Smoky, as he was called by his teammates, was guard on the team and hgured in all the plays. When he hit an opponent, that man stayed hit. His excellent spirit and sterling play made him a general favorite. When Mr. Lisle Blackbourn held spring football, Smoky , though an alumnus assisted in drilling the fellows. COACH BLACKBOURN Page One Hundred Fifty-Four CoAcH Ewnns Mr. Robert Ewers coached the second team, which was the first one in many years to give some real oppo- sition to the regulars. In every scrimmage, the plays W' 'f whicheMr. Ewers taughfthe-secondrgainedt ground. f f fc Many times the seconds had to learn new formations I in a few days, and it was through Bob's', coaching that this was accomplished. As a token of their appreciation for Mr. Ewers, the seconds presented him a silver loving cup before the school. Second Team Y F., OR the first time in many years, Washington had a second team that furnished some real competition to the regulars. Coached by Bob Ewers, the boys gave lg the first team a run for their moneyn in every scrimmage. The seconds scored many touchdowns via the air route and not one scrimmage passed without a long gain being made by forward passes. The seconds also had a schedule of their own and played six games, of which they won four and tied two. The first team, with Country Day, was a tie, 0-0. The boys were green and inex- perienced, but redeemed themselves the following Saturday when they whitewashed Cedarburg, 30-0. The game showed a powerful attack and defense for the Pur-Golders. Becoming over-confident, the fellows again made a scoreless tie, this time with Bay View. The next game, with the powerful Norris Farm team, resulted in a victory for Washington, 31-0. The victory was sweeter because the Farm boys had defeated Washington three years in succession. The seconds beat North, 18-0, in a game filled with brilliant runs by the Washingtonians. In a return game, Country Day was crushed, 12-0, on a sloppy field. Altogether, the second team was a real aggregation of football men, a fact which is largely due to Coach Ewers. The following played on the second eleven: Lloyd Ander- son, George Ehlert, Milton Begel, Art Mueller, Willard Matschke, Earl Erickson, Bob Kohls, Kenneth Erdmann, Robert Neilson, Tom Leech, Ray McArthur, Reginald Schmitz, Woodrow Nold, Wilmer Pergande and Earl Rothstein. Page One Hundred F1 ly Fwe Top Raw-Chet Trost, Kenny Henkel, Bud Schacht, Ed Bahr, john Reschlein, Bill Stuewe. Middle Row-Bud Van Roo, George Thurner, Bill Cvikota, john Powers, Don Wagen. Ballom Row-Bob Schiller, Harvey Walker, Cy Feld, Ward Stout, Harold Zosel, Coach Blackbourn. Page One QT Emblem Men HOWING A DECIDED INCREASE in membership, the Boys' Athletic Association closed its third year of existence very successfully under the direction of Mr. Henry Ericson and Mr. Lillard Culver, with a membership of seven hundred, an increase of two hundred over last year's membership. The club hopes for an even better enrollment for the coming year. Y :fi u 8 swiss! H ,J V follows: The officers, who did much to insure the success of the association, are as president, Chester Trostg secretary, Milton Ruehlg treasurer, Dan Hoffman, and sergeant-at-arms, John Powers. The association was formed primarily to raise money for the thousand and one things demanded by an active football squad. Among the items paid for by the asso- ciation are uniforms, officials, expenses, transportation, rubdowns, towels, and many other little articles. Among the praiseworthy accomplishments of the association this past year was the passing of a resolution pledging the members to attempt to preserve decorum, and not be unusually boisterous at the game itself or in traveling to and from the game. Be- haviour at the games was markedly improved after the passing of this resolution. Members of the association assisted in keeping the field clear during football practice and were very instrumental in the selling of tickets for the games. The association assisted materially in planning for the home-coming game and the dance on Oct. 20. They also made the football hop a noted success. Hundred Fifty-Six Top Row-Werner, Luenzmann, Henkel, Taibl, F. Schacht, Coach Blackbourn, Kramer, Braun, C. Trost, Donahue Wagen, Asst. Coach Sprague. Tla11dRow-Walker, W. Schacht, Bahr, M. Trost, Buckman, Neilson. . Second Row-Thurner, Van Roo, Cvikota, Powers, Reschlein. Bollom Row-Matschke, Schiller, Feld, Stout, Zosel, Stuewe, Mueller. Football Team ASHINGTON'S fooball squad completed a successful 1928 season. With only four lettermen as a nucleus, Coach Lisle Blackbourn forged a conquering eleven. 1+ Winning live games and losing two, the boys placed third in the conference ratings. This year's emblem men are Ward Stout, Walter Schacht, john - Powers, Ed Baht, John Reschlein, Bill Stuewe, Harold Zosel, Cy Feld, Bob L T? 9. 4 1 'ful Schiller, George Thurner, Bud Van Roo, Bill Cvikota, Harvey Walker, Don Wagen, Chester Trost, and Kenny Henkel. At the close of the season, Ward Stout was elected captain of the squad, in accord- ance with the custom set by Coach Blackbourn that the captain be chosen at the end of the year. Ward played on the team for three years and was a real fellow. As guard, he was Coach Blackbourn's big gun in the line. The team as a whole displayed good punch and power. l'Liz - used a new shift which was deceptive, fast, and hard to stop. Its success depended on the rhythm with which the boys executed it. During the forepart of the season, they counted out loud to gain harmony, but later on had the shift so well in mind that they moved with ma- chine-like accuracy. Against every team this shift gained ground easily. Its deception completely fooled the opponents. Credit must be given Liz for perfecting this style of attack. The boys began practice September 1, and thus had the advantage of a week's train- ing before school opened. Most of them were soft and needed this extra week. With surprising speed, they were grilled for the opening game with the Alumni two weeks later. Page One Hundred Fzfly Seven WEST The team found its stride after the Tech setback and swamped West to the tune of 25-0. The game was almost a practice session for Washington, as West threatened to score only once when they com- pleted two passes in the third quarter. The Pur- Golders scored their first marker by smashing their way over from mid-field. Schiller did most of the gaining, with Feld and Zosel coming through for gains when they took the ball. Feld made the second and third touchdowns after a series of gains had brought the ball within scoring distance. The lost Henkel marker resulted from a pass, Schiller to Thurner. C. Trost Baht Thurner Page One Hundred Fifty-Eight NORTH On Sept. 29, the Purple, with an overdose of horse luck, succeeded in downing North 7-0, at Borchert field. Early in the first period, Bobby Schiller plunged over, and, after a string of line smashes, brought the oval within striking distance. He also kicked the extra point. The last half was a nightmare for Washington fans. The Blue and White staged a pass-flinging circus, and completed so many that Pur-Gold backs seemed chained to posts. The Alma Mater's line, however, managed to pre- vent scoring. It effectively piled up North's men throughout the contest. The offense was never ef- fectively stopped. Kramer ' Schiller Feld Neilson Page One Hundred Fifly-Nine Pd X f Page One Hundred Szxty Fwe E ' n Coach Meyer Track oAci-1 ART MEYER produced a real track team this season. In every meet the fellows displayed a light and pep that is characteristic of Meyer-coached teams. The fellows gave all they had to win for their Alma Mater and coach. It is this spirit that characterizes sports at Washington High. I QU Each fellow was given an opportunity to make the regular track squad. Mr. Meyer had tryouts every few days to give the boys a chance to show their worth. During the winter months track was held indoors. About the most that the fellows could do was to take a few laps around the gym. Then the coach held a meet between the fellows. The seniors won the interclass tournament. Several freshies and sophs were discovered for the relays in the later meets. The two managers, Riley Fisher and Carl Bauman, worked hard during the track season carrying track equipment to and from the field. The managing job is a lot of work, but brings little glory. Keeping the fellows in condition is an important duty to carry out. During each meet, both managers were busy rubbing the fellows down. As usual, the Pur-Golders were stronger in the track events than in the field. However, Bud Trost, Harvey Walker, john Powers, Ed Bahr, Bobby Schiller, and john Reschlein, all weight men, performed creditably in every meet. The boys went in cars to Whitewater and Lawrence, and by bus to Madison. A good time was had by all on their trips. Here's hoping next season is as successful as this one! It seems to be a habit with Coach Art Meyer to develop track teams that give other schools a run for their money. This year's squad was no exception to this rule. The boys fought hard and gave their last bit of energy to come through. Although many phases of track do not have the impetus which comes with team work, Coach Meyer has a way of arousing the individual athlete to stick through a long period of training. In the many years that Mr. Meyer has been track coach, he has developed many a fellow who later became a shining star at Marquette or Wisconsin. His relay teams are famous throughout the country. Washington can well boast that it has the finest pair of coaches in the city. Page One Hundred Sixty-Six zhmidt, Becker, Moberg. Devine, Schomann, Gebauer. zlson, Mitchell, Le Grande, Lucas, Crosset Team fellowship, and an excellent physical- ibers of the freshman team this year. that with uncertain results, the team for future pigskin activities at Wash- the two main things considered in f Coach Art Meyer, comprised the seemed quite well digested. Team the customary green material. Even many sprees of fumbling, consequent esulted in a score of 6-0 in favor of game, besides numerous last stands, ing straight up, landed back of the 1 the ball and made first down, and n this play. As it was, both teams 1 their numerals are Walter Cruice, don Mitchell, Melvin Braemer, John ert, Rollin Haberer, Milton Schmidt, Iharles Arndt, Charles Hyink, Arthur vin Schwartz, Arthur Oernke, Fred , and Ralph Emerson. HALF MILE RUNNERS Donahue, Errath, Braun, Trost Track W' ,HE 1929 track season started off with a bang! About 100 fellows reported fo? T indoor practice and 150 for outdoor work. After the boys had worked out for a few weeks, they encountered Bay View and West in the first meet of the season, April 20. Washington beat both schools, scoring 53 to 47 for Bay View and 43 for West. There was a , 11 QS Cdr-rl . J' siderabl Pur-Gol 11, and stiff wind blowing over the Bay View field, which slowed up the times con- y. Walter Donahue, Chet Trost, and Armin Braun were high scorers for the d, netting 10, 814, and 8 points, respectively, Donahue won the century in the 220 in 25.8 seconds. 4' J 1 1 Hi ' . g . 'if Ref: -,. . . A 5 ' .H ,Nfl 2 , E -..- ' ffl f Saffert Schacht Braun Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven 440 YD. RELAY TEAM Errath, Braun, Trost, Wendt Track ' HE LAWRENCE MEET at Appleton, May 11, resulted in the Pur-Golders' winning second, losing to East by lin points. Had Donahue been able to run, this ?? wg result might have been reversed. Errath turned in two sterling performances Q S by copping the century in 10.5 and the furlong in 28.8. Armin Braun con- ,3,1.g.15 tinued his excellent track work by winning the highs and the lows. He set a l lfiards Y record of 16.6 in the high sticks. Chet Trost went like a hot shot, annexing second in the pole-vault, second in the highs, and third in the broad jump. Saffert broke another mile record when he turned in 4:51.8. is A E ei yi n g. .,,, Q t , Lv ,,-, , ... 5 A I F Wendt COACH MEYER Donahue Page0226 Hundred Sevenlj MINOR SPORTS Page One Swimming Team Q gi, LTHOUGH the swimming team started the season quite promisingly with a Decem- -ve we . . . . . jgffkifl ber turnout of ninety-three aspiring young paddlers, they finished in a slump v'., DF? I - .....- I y-J of S1 . if W because of hard luck and ineligibility. Notwithstanding the great handicap of If 3 losing several performers, Coach Byron Derrwaldt kept plugging steadily to Gish: the end. Shortly after the opening of the season, an interclass meet was held to stimulate interest. The senirs came in first, juniors, second, freshmen, third, and sopho- mores fourth. Having dwindled to twenty-seven after April 20, the squad was finally composed of the following nineteen boys: Bruce Brewer, Henry Saffert, Frederick Bechtel, Ross Amos, Hubert Will, John Clauder, Allen Davidson, William Gettelman, Robert Millrath, William Nieman, Roland Biersach, William Miller, William Harley, Albert Krause, Clarence Otto, Morris Ritz, Robert Walish, John Van Roo, and Hugh Cutler. The meets entered in and resulting scores are as follows: April 9, Washington 36, West Milwaukee, 19, April 16, Washington 42, North 13, April 25, Washington 29, Cudahy 26, April 26, Kenosha 42, Washington 13, April 30, Bay View 35, Wash- ington 20, May 3, West Allis 39, Washington 16, May 10, West Milwaukee 37, Wash- ington 18, May 21, Washington 39, South 16. Washington boys, who competed in the state meet on May 24, are john Van Roo, William Harley, Robert Walish, William Meiman, john Clauder, Roland Beirsach, and William Miller. The city meet held on May 29 was open to the entire squad. Proposed meets with Y. M. C. A., Bay View, and North were cancelled. A squad composed of Robert Walish, Albert Braun, Frank Braun, John Van Roo, Roland Biersach, Robert Milbrath, William Nieman, and William Gettelman was sent to the National Swimming Meet at Northwestern University on March 22. William Gettelman officiated as manager, while William Harley was elected captain shortly before the state meet. Hundred Serfenly-Two Top Row-Ass't Coach Derrwaldt, Bauman, Saffert, Wurl, Collins, Coach Meyer. Middle Row-Leland, Reichl, Schwalbach, Ross. Bottom Row-'Shurick, Leech, Boyle, Velie. Cross Country V RAMP, tramp tramp the boys are marching-no-they're running, because thatis the real work of the cross country boys. 5 V This year's aggregation was smaller than usual, for there were only 70-80 boys. James Schwalbach, Harold Wurl, David Velie, Don Ross, Herbert I Leland, Herbert Reichl, Al Caldwell, Tom Boyle, and Martin Euch ran well, but there was one outstanding light, Art Saffert. At the Bay View meet Art broke the course record of 11 minutes 45 seconds by 20215 seconds, at the state meet he won a gold medal, and he also starred in the races with West, South, and Manitowoc. As usual, the biggest event of the season was the Turkey-Day race. Saffert, as winner, was awarded a turkey. james Schwalbach, as second, won a sweater. Don Ross won a goose for third place. In the height of the season the squad averaged ZM-3 miles daily, the veteran, Bob Schomann, leading the course. Sometimes the boys ran through Washington Park, and at others, up 44th Street to Burleigh, then journeying in that neighborhood, returned to the campus. Byron Derrwaldt had charge of the team, while Coach Arthur Meyer trained the freshman football squad. The '28 squad has been surpassed by many previous teams, and Mr, Derrwaldt believes the reason is, l'There were four or five exceptionally hard workers, and the rest, although they were on the job, somehow didn't come across. Page One Hundred Seventy Three Wahiat 2 Q GAIN WAHIAT has piloted a successful volleyball tournament through the maze of boys' athletics which attract so much attention just at the time when the girls go in training . V I The girls responded with so much pep and enthusiasm to Miss Nellie Havens' call that ten reams were organized with such imagination-provoking names as Collegians , Lucky 'Leven , Badgers , Hooters , Terrors , Zeps',, Hi-Mounts , Comet Eleven , Blue Sox , and the Nameless Team . Out of a series of hotly-contested games, Dorothea Mende-lson's Lucky 'Leven captured the championship by downing Grace Wollenzien's Collegians who, by the way, were runners-up, by a score of 15-11 and 14-4 in two successive games, Thursday, Dec. 13. The Purple and Gold emblems of volleyball were awarded to members of the win- ning 'lucky 'Leven : Dorothea Mendelson, Grace Bannan, Nettie Bresnahan, Mildred Diedrich, Evelyn Evenson, Ann Harley, jane Korn, Margaret Lan, Mary Mente, Eileen Murphy, Jane Pokorney, and Elizabeth Shram, substitute. Graceis dashing Collegians were made up of Esther Meller, Charlotte Mallon, Carol Boehmer, Gertrude Harder, Janet Zwaska, Alice David, Evelyn Dollshagen, Elsie Schweniger, Marjorie Fraser, La Vergne Leach, Jeanette Haberman, Hazel Hug, and Mary Ann Byron, substitute. The season was carried off with flying colors by the Wahiat members. Now, all that remains of a happy and successful tournament is the well-battered net and the volleyball Hat as a pancake . ' Teams that worked their way into the semi-finals were Marion Heidel's and Frieda Stockland's, the former meeting their Waterloo at the hands of the Wollenzien team, and the latter losing to Wegehaupt's. Other cagers who took part were the followers of Dorothea Mendelson, Mar- guerite Butcher, Mildred Diedrich, jane Korn, Evelyn Drolshagen, Carol Stange, Marie Heinzen, Clio Schneider, Margaret Miller, Margaret Zann, and Betty Barrett. Altogether fifteen half dozens, or ninety girls, contested. Page One Hundred Sevenly-Four Golf Club , HE GOLF CLUB organized early in the spring electing Gustave Mader, president, I , Kenneth Kenehan, vice-president, and Robert Thurwachter, secretary-treasurer. ll With Mr. A. Eugene Miller as critic, the club enjoyed a most successful season. About 90 students and many faculty members joined the club. 'tml Many and varied were the activities carried on by the club. Among these was an entertainment presented to the student body by means of moving picture demonstrations of famous golf stars. The team not only entered the State meet, but also engaged in dual meets with Marquette, Lincoln, and West Division High Schools. During the entire semester, the club conducted a series of eliminations match tour- naments. The players who showed up best were Maurice Ritz, Charles'Menzel, Dan Hoffman, Leslie Anderson, john Clauder, Robert Ritzenthaler, Ted Vogel, Ted Marlier, Gustave Mader, George Ruedt, Everett Huppert, Robert Milbrath, Robert Thurwachter, Charles Bridges, and -Ralph Weavers. The golf team was selected from the members engaged in the tournament. Elimi- nation resulted in the following members for the team. Gustave Mader, Kenneth Kenehan, Charles Bridges, Ted Vogel, Charles Menzel, john Clauder, Maurice Ritz and Ted Marlier. The club held meetings every Monday at which time Mader, captain of the team, gave instruction as to the use of the clubs. Due to this instruction, a great number of the faculty joined the organization. The faculty conducted match play among themselves. The girls of the club were under the guidance of Miss Adele Falk. Page One Hu11d1'ed'Se1 enlj F11 e Tennis Club .1 EFORE SPRING was well established, the Tennis Club began its work by electing the following officers: William Nieman, president, Charles Troxel, vice- president, Antoinette Thielen, secretary, Robert Benjamin, treasurer, and Ted Vogel, sergeant-at-arms. To select a representative team, Mr. Arno Froehlich, critic, conducted a tournament. Elimination matches were held throughout the season and, despite the inadequate playing facilities over 52 members participated. As a result, Robert Benjamin, Raymond Suchy, Milton Ruehl, Henry De Boer, and jack Benjamin were picked as the tennis team. Their first match was with the Milwaukee University School. Due to the fact that the Tennis Club had not sent in its registration soon enough, the team was not entered in the State meet at Madison. The main function of the club was to promote interest in tennis, and the organization was so active that the enrollment reached 80 members, the largest in the history of the club. The group was founded in 1925, and since then has grown into an important organization. Regular meetings of the club were held every other Tuesday, but during the spring Mr. Froehlich's room was a hotbed of activit . The ames were la ed on onl two Y E Y courts at Auer Avenue. This did not give the members much time for match play. William Schommer senior ave the club instruction on the correct form of tennis. a J g Many other tennis players also gave the club practical instruction in the finer arts of the game. The enthusiasm of its members insured the club's success. Page One Hlmdfed Sevenly-Six J N 1 N we 1 -S my X '42 Q W X -ni KT I ' 'T 'f - L v I ir f S if ,. fp S l ,,I, ,F L.Q....... . -s A --1 N l-ii l ,Q J fm Q 4 - y N + 1 mf ,j 1 . V x 4 X W' A MIP' '19 . 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Y 1 , Y K-rw Mi-a2:, - .1 . l Q , A 35 .. .- .A.. i fm w mfs, vm s' x , fe F v,...v,' -' fr 'F 'sy . 1 v - in gl .151-1:ig:i5E11:'Qs-,2:5:152 , t ' W' 'f iwsigxws 44 Aff A ii A 515 11 ' 'Lil v If X i .iQ.'L'. .. 1 QM. 'iflw , :ffFf':f Sf V M 5 ' ' , . ' ff e':: .:j.-2fgxgg33 g - S59 ki 1 :g g:gp :- :::aaqE::E ?H'- - f -f-2-gg:g'g:g55,.,:g X A .L ' -m.s::..1f, ..Es:::s'EF' ,f X -' ww W in .. Bw X ,. , ..,.,. YW F w ' A Y 3' 3 25? -a1'p g.g.r.:IgEf5',: mf? . ,W X., 'Ik X k fkf. if Q , L- I gm B 1 J: V, fm . . , 4 -,-- b 5 Qi TEN ' ' U f - E f Wa: A if gi ' vs? -' M-' ,+V .- I Q va ww wiki ,.., Bernadine Tiefenthaler, Charles Troxel, Maude Anderson Cheerleaders Wb0opee.'.'.' H nwzz y!! ! U.'RAH.'RAH!YEA!.' UVa5laing!0n!! Chee1'lende1'5.'.'.' Yea!!! The hrst word may make you think of a current Broadway production, but in truth it exactly fits the 1928-'29 Washington Cheerleaders. In fact, add pepper to ginger and T.N.T., and the result will thrill you as it did the students. It will give four studes firing you so you wish for Saturday's game again. We had the best cheerleaders in all my years at Washington , states Mr. Henry Erickson. They worked together better than any group we ever had. The four Cheerleaders to get emblems, with the football team, were Ralph Hoge, Paul Kuhlen, Maude Anderson, and Bernadine Tiefenthaler. Ralph Hoge, head cheer- leader, and Paul Kuhlen, assistant, served only the first semester. Their helpers, Miss Anderson and Miss Tiefenthaler, gave creditable service at the track meets. The group, as a whole, worked with ease and poise at all football games during the season. At Homecoming, under the direction of Ralph Hoge, the players conducted a pan- tomimic scene in the auditorium depicting the homecoming game, subsequent victory, and revelry after the game. They followed this with a grand old cheering bee, assisted by about 2200 students. At every assembly before the games, the group gave a short skit advertising the next game and announcing latest bulletins on sale of tickets and standing of teams. At all times the leaders bore the watchword, We'll Win , Page One Hundred Serenly Seven National Honor Society Top Row-Roma Holm, Evelyn Cohen, Ruth Benz, Otto Kessler. Second Row-Esther Schultrich, Virginia Rothstein, Harris Lubenow, Margaret Davidson, Ruth Krueger Third Row-eDorothy Seegers, Mabel Sedlac, George Thurner, Elmira Euler, Gerda Meier. Fourlb Row-Nina Silver, Loretta Faber, Robert Hanson, Gertrude Meixner, Lucille Strelow. Boztom Row-Eleanor Klimke, Sylvia Lerner, Ada Kelly, Marion Gerhardt. Page One Hundred Sevenly-Eight 4 1 4 1 National Honor' Society Top Row--Norman Stoll, Edna jastrow, Eva Devine, John Powers. Sefond Row-Robert Aldrich, Renata Laacke, Frances Berry, Pauline Forman, Ernest Eisenberg. Third Row-Ruth Schultrich, john Spearing, Mildred Padway, Virginia Queeman. Fourth Raw--Edward Wellauer, jane Jacobson, jane Last, Alice Zahn, Frank Biersach. Bottom Row-Zelda Rubnitz, Ralph Podell, Mildred Otto, Evelyn Vietmeyer. Page One Hundred S event y-N ine ARTHUR EHRMAN MARJORIE BURNS President Vice-Prerident Student Council O-OPERATION marked the efforts of The Student Council to better conditions in 'V A Washington High School. Under the direction of Arthur Ehrmann, student 2, L Mr. A. B. McCain, faculty advisers, several innovations were begun and car- . ried out. president, and the supervision of Miss Helen Green, Mr. K. F. Miller, and 55 .Ti .Lift During the first school semester, the executive committee took charge of distributing tickets to the students of the school for the annual All-City High School Convocation and also put the students going to the convocation on their honor to attend if they took tickets and left school. The point system committee, with Leonard Schweitzer as chairman, undertook to revise the school point system, revising according to the number of hours expended on the work by the student. The work is still incomplete. During the latter half of the school year, the executive committee, headed by Mar- jorie Burns, investigated student government in other high schools to learn of things which would help student government in this school. The committee on beautification of the school started its work in gathering suggestions for future class gifts that would be useful to the school. A questionnaire was circulated among the Senior Class regard- ing beautification, and the answers were taken into consideration. The Council took charge of arrangements for Open House night and took care of visitors during this annual event. The operation of the two bookstores was successfully supervised by the Council, and the usual duties were adequately taken care of. It administered the point system, and was responsible for trophies. The Council's work was on the whole very satisfactory. It continued to build slowly but surely on the structure already erected by past councils, and in all ways it lived up to the standards set by past councils. Page One Hundred Eigbly Student Council Top Row-john Speariri, Robert Hanson, George Thurner, William Nieman, Marion Gerhardt. Second Row-Norman Stoll, William Smelser, Chester Trost, Ward Stout, Andrew Buege. Tlaird Rout--Arthur Saffert, Willard Matschke, Tom Leech, Leonard Schweitzer, jane Davenport. Fourth Row-Ray MacArthur, jack Benjamin, Frieda Stockland, Harvard Kaufman, Arthur Schneiburg. Bottom Row-Elizabeth Schloegel, Elmer Hartman, Robert Roeming, Robert Levine, Nancy Brown. Page One Hundred Eighty-One Frank Biersach Meta Kemp Allan Knight Lorraine Kraus Harold Wilde Dolores Selle Ellsworth Greenwald jane Last Fordyce Ross Sylvia Frey Ernest Eisenberg Margaret Davidson Dan Hoffman Maxine Plate James Pasch Mabel Sedlak Robert Schiller Susan Cramer Ralph Podel Virginia Queeman Frank Oakley Blanche Budinger Eugene Sickert jane Jacobson Charles Bridges Page One Hundred Eighty-Two Student Council Susan Cramer jane Last Elizabeth Schloegel Leonard Schweitzer Student Supervision ONOR and self-responsibility-these are the two qualities required by the students in order to make student supervision a success. And moi oLthl gd .r t A . it .. student body ofV6laslungtorTwHl agree that it Rieen a success because of the work of Mr Karl Miller and Miss Helen Green faculty critics and the student supervisors of the three departments, hall, assembly, and cafeteria. xfmkl Wa. Its advantages are self-evident: first, through student government, much of the work of keeping order throughout school is taken out of the hands of the teachg ers, second, it gives the monitors good citizenship training, and third, in the case of hall monitors, it provides for an efficient record of everyone who is in the corridors during the periods without privilege, thus, in some cases, even guarding against thieves. At the beginning of this year, when the new ranks of student monitors began their work, Susan Cramer was supervisor of assembly monitors, Margaret Davidson was head of hall monitors, and Leonard Schweitzer supervised cafeteria monitors. Assembly mon- itors had active charge in study halls 210, 220, and 102, in the smaller homerooms dur- ing the noon hours, and in 112 and 113. A student was also placed in the office to guard the gate, and Principal George Balzer's private office, and in A and B to act as an aid to the teacher in charge. Hall monitors, stationed at the head of each staircase, also ocaxpied responsible positions, as their duties during the periods were to see that there was no loitering in the halls, no opening of lockers without office permits, and no abasing of the privileges granted to students by the kind of hall permit they had. They also directed traffic, stopped talking on the second floor, and directed all visitors immediately to the office. During the lunch hours the cafeteria also gave evidence of student supervision, as about twenty students kept order in passing and in general conditions there. Due to the graduation of both Susan Cramer and Margaret Davidson in February, jane Last took over the duties of supervisor of assembly monitors, and Elizabeth Schloegel, those of supervisor of hall monitors. And now, as the semester draws to a close, next semesterls charts are being drawn up by the supervisors. Page One Hundred Eighty Three Top Raw-Walter Lister, Evelyn Vietmeyer, Frank Biersach, Lucille Benz, Ruth Benz, Maxine Plate, Eugene Sickert, john Loeher, Robert Neilson, Harold Langlois, James Bartlet, james Ramsey. Second Row-Keith Rindlieish, Audrey Ehlert, Irene Daly, Grace Hollenbeck, Ann Harley, Howard Schneider, Harvard Kaufman, Ray Rice, Fred Hug, Gilbert Deacon, Lawrence Kaap. Tbzrd Row-Manley Whitcomb, Ralph Wevers, Carl Flor, Gilbert Quast, Glen Pfefferkorn, Herman Heorig, Eugene Arensen, Robert Schiller, Jeanette Dimond, Virginia Rothstein, Marjorie Burns. Baltom Raw-Mildred Kapelka, Dorothy Seegers, Muriel Kapelka, Marjorie Powers, Miss Madge Houghton, Gertrude Erickson, Howard Kluckow, Rosemarie Henoch, Leonard Schweitzer, Phillip Schliif, Zelmeyer. Alphanea Q39 H, YES, I'm an Alphanean. What is Alphanea? Why, it's one of the three 'Al' I5 big literary societies of Washington. They always get together each year and ' have a regular contest in debating, reading, and orating. The Alphs lost last semester. Wasn't that too bad? But we'll win next year. lethal Let's see, our affirmative team was composed of Monica Kellaway, Frank Biersach, Evelyn Vietmeyer, and--oh, yes-James Ramsey was the alternate. Art Ehrmann, Virginia Rothstein, Bernice Johansen, and Gerda Meier, alternate, were on the negative. The orators were Fordyce Ross and Keith Rindfleisch, and the readers, Esther Rothstein and Hazel Broker. Oh, I nearly forgot the cheerleaders. They were Howard Schneider, Marjorie Powers, Allen Knight, and Audrey Ehlert. Then there was the orchestra that furnished the jazz at the mixers qof which, by the way, there were two, one run by Fordyce Ross and the other by Gerry De Gelleke, and both a successj. Ruth Krueger, Meta Kemp, Lucille Strelow, Alice Zahn, and Gertrude john were in the orchestra. Only seven members were lost at the end of the semester by graduation, but they were all valuable in some way or other. They were Lucille Strelow, Keith Rindfleisch, James Ramsey, Evelyn Vietmeyer, Meta Kemp, Ruth Davelaar, and Gertrude Meixner. Five of them-the first five I mentioned, I guess-were awarded the much-coveted Alph service pins. They gave a cute three-act play at the last meeting of the semester in which -oh, you must be going? Well, Illl see you later-but don't forget to join Alphanea. Such is the spirit of Alphanea. And no more need be said, as-what shall we call her, Miss Ideal Alphaneann?-has reviewed the important events of last semester. ' 7 . E ., 1 I i I ' 5555- ' :Tb f:1l517,Q.g,g', , 'QW ' 1.1 A' +V af , ., Q ',- . ,.,1 ' 'li' ' ' 1 iii ? if , Page One Hundred Eigbly-Four John Top Row-janet Collins, Pearl Elkert, Dorothy Schlotz, Jane Field, Gerda Meier, Gerhardt Strauss, Phillip Cummings, Arthur Ehrmann, Willard Matschke, Roma Holm, Ruth Stepke, Evelyn Drolshagen, Gertrude Hahn, Gertrude Harder. Serond Row-Marcella Schmitt, Gladys johnson, Marcella Wilkomm, Hazel Broker, Alice Oehlert, Dorothea Vendt, Emma Hartfel, Marline Kaiser, Mildred Fenzel, Syrene Bernstein, Monica Kellaway, Bernice Johansen, Margaret Kettinger. Third Row-Frank Brown, Ralph Feingold, Harris Stockland, Fred Leech, Ruth Krueger, Ada Kelly, Ann Metz, f Alifceiahn, Gertrude john, Gertrude Meixnerifdice Listeri Betty McCain,7t1lan Knighfw Bottom Row-Esther Rothstein, Betty Schloegel, Jeanette Wright, Colleen Kraft, Mary Clauder, Dorothy Ann Sinyard, Miss Orma Keuper, Evelyn Gernand, Meta Kemp, Lucille Strelow, Fordyce Ross, Frank Habich, janet Brown. Alphanea 5, ND JUST THINK, Fordyce Ross won the presidency this semester with one more vote than Lucile Benz, his opponent. Bernice Johansen was elected first vice- president, Dorothy Seegers, second viceg Howard Schneider, third vice, Mon- ica Kellaway, secretary, Evelyn Gernand, treasurer, Allen Knight, ambassador, Q: 1, 1, Q N5 and Eugene Pappenheim, sergeant-at-arms. or A The meetings were made more interesting by interclass contests. Orators orated, readers read, and debaters debated as representatives of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes in preparation for Intersociety next year. A team of debaters was picked for each class. The juniors defeated the sophomores, and then met a team of seniors. Two orators and two readers were picked from each class to compete. Another cute idea was to have new members introduce themselves to the society with a short speech. The novel ideas with which the promising recults got through this rather trying position were really very surprising. And so, Alphanea has come to the end of, what we would call, a quite successful year. Page One Hundred Eighty-Five Top Row-Wallace Moritz, Merton Gill, Georgia Knight, Edith Goldman, Rosemarie Sgarlata, Roslyn Eckert, La Verne Sneller, Lauretta Porth, Eleanor Gustafson, Dorothy Bringe, Donald Hopkins, Dan Hoffman. Serond Row-Lucille Johnston, Margaret Mensing, Mildred Seaborn, Ruth Oehmke, Lorraine Mueller, Virginia Cole, Harris Lubenow, Frank Schultz, Richard Carrigan, Robert Zwalina, Lawrence Burdett. Third Rou,+Charlotte Ziemer, James Rowan, Donald Jacobson, Clarice Burns, Adeline Wesenberg, Zelda Rubnitz, Willa Melius, Harriet Hirshorn, Miss Evelyn Purdy, Virginia Queeman, Rosalie Byer, Jeanette Stromberg. Fourth Row-June Holdman, Margaret Lytton, Pauline Forman, Jessie Loye, Elva Bergmann, Carl Garens, Hubert Will, Robert Milbrath, Bernard Hankin, Lester Marcus, James Pasch, Margaret Molter. Bollom Row-Ann Grossman, Paul Zimmerman, Rose Shapiro, Olga Syring, Nina Silver, Lorraine Rauschenberger, Mr. Reschke, Marion Jacobson, Virginia Schauble, Vera Tausend, Frances Schopen, Mabel Knippel, Eve Devine. Lincoln ' U HE YOUTHFUL soc1ETY, LINCOLN, looks back over a successful year. Praises! ,jx A, Yes! Honors! Nol. not in the real' sense of the word, as the gaining of I laurels or a definite contest, but if we can consider the experience, the jj 16395553 steadfastness, and faithfulness gained, it is probably worth more than time- worn laurels. The honor itself lasts but a short time, but the practical knowl- edge thus obtained may be carried with one forever. Under the leadership of James Pasch during the first semester, and Virginia Quee- man during the second, with the hearty co-operation of the cabinet, with the intense and loyal interest of the members, and the pains-taking work of the critics, we can say with a very positive degree of certainty, that the Lincoln Literary Society has taken a great step toward the ultimate goal of every society-progress and success. The regular programs throughout the semester were both instructive and enjoyable, involving such debate questions as Federal Department of Education, Installment Buy- ing, and the All-Year School Plan. Talks on current subjects or for special occasions like George Washington's or Abraham Lincoln's birthday were features of the program. Of course, music, always a most enjoyable feature, was offered in the form of piano, vocal, violin, clarinet, and saxophone solos. The Boys' Quartette and the Brass Quar- tette of our band provided a delightful variation in the musical part of some of the spring programs. The society has reason to be proud of its artists, Eve Devine, Donald Wagen, and Ione Zosel, who have kept the bulletin board up to date with attractive posters for every occassion. Zelda Rubnitz has been The Scroll reporter for the past two years. Page One Hundred Eigbly-Six Virginia Queeman james Pasch La Verne Sneller Pauline Forman 0 Lincoln This year again found Lincoln a participant in the Annual Triangular Intersociety Contest. It was the third one in which igot-gr Bari g g i f W fr f V f W , , The contestants were as follows: Affirmative team-james Pasch, captain, Nina Silver, Clarice Burns, Richard Car- rigan, alternate. Negative team-Lauretta Porth, captain, Hubert Will, Donald jacob- son, Robert Milbrath, alternate. The readers were Elva Bergmann and La Verne Sneller. Lester Marcus and Ber- nard Hankin were our orators. Much campaigning was done before the contest and all members wore purple and gold L's to distinguish them and to show that they supported their teams. Social activities were by no means neglected during the hard strife for advancement, for there were several mixers designed so as to get members acquainted. Lively games were played, refreshments served and those who cared to, danced. In January, Lincoln lost the following members by graduation: Nina Silver, Paul- ine Forman, Lorraine Rauschenberger, Ann Grossman, June Holdman, and Gertrude Fein. june graduation finds over three times as many leaving the society. They are as follows: Clarice Burns, Rosalie Byer, Eve Devine, Donald Hopkins, Donald Jacobson, Harris Lubenow, Margaret Mensing, Frank Schultz, Zelda Rubnitz, Rosemarie Sgarlata, Vera Tausend, Adeline Wesenberg, Margaret Willer, Mildred Seaborn, Dorothy Bringe, Eleanor Gustafson, Olga Syring, Carl Garens, Virginia Queeman. In spite of this loss there is no reason Why our loyal and enterprising juniors and sophomores, profiting by the example and experience of these outgoing pioneer seniors , should not carry the society on to greater heights of achievement in the year to come. Page One Hundred Eighty Seven Top Row-Mildred Leidoff, Charles Jacobson, Arnold Mayer, Myron Ziegler, David Velie, Robert Thurwachter, Robert Hansen, Ralph Podell, jerry Sapiro, Charles Bridges, Eugene Schlomovitz, Robert Ramsey. Second Row-Marie Nessman, Rose Bensman, Marion Gerhardt, Gertrude Flack, Meredythe Miller, Ruby Nenn, Mildred Henderson, Viola Witt, Mildred Otto, Susan Cramer, Lillian Davies, Jane Last, Loraine Tromnow, Lorraine Nieman. Third Row-Emily Packard, Dorothy Cook, Marie Petrie, Grace Schaefer, Jane Jacobson, Merel Wise, Dana Greenblat, Evelyn Cohen, Rose Lachow, Estelle Blumenfeld, Eleanor Moritz, Marion Frank, Caroline Schoenbucher, Mildred Rosenthal. Bottom Row-jane Hettlester, Hilda Wilbert, Mary Ellen Kolls, Florence Marten, Rose Singer, Mr. Walter Candy, Miss Marian Scanlan, Lillie Forman, Norma Goelz, Evelyn Wasserman, Mildred Padway, Miriam Kaiser, Karin Larson. Philomatlhea Qi HARLES BRIDGES, the new president, took charge in February. A great many iq 3 humorous debates were held during the semester to provide variety. ii ie. is classes. Vivian Fridell, representing the seniors, Mildred Henderson, the + juniors, and Inez Landt, the sophomores, were extemporaneous readers. Robert Levine, senior, Robert Thurwachter, junior, and Charles Merten, sophomore, took care of the extemporaneous speaking event. The graduates who were lost to Philo- mathea in june were Frances Berry, Estelle Blumenfeld, Evelyn Cohen, Marion Gerhardt, Bernice Hoppe, Mary Ellen Kolls, Rose Lachow, Karin Larson, Sylvia Lerner, Grant Lewis, Eleanor Moritz, Mildred Padway, Ralph Podel, Mabel Sedlak, Norman Stoll, and Lillian Watman. SP4 lr? Extem oraneous readin and s eakin contests were held between the yi, nfs, P 8 P 8 f'f.L, fs f ., .rag'f' fi4 .... ' r , g R L .L f igklkgl-ny,.2,,, jk,-, ,-P17 Page One Hundred Eighty-Eight SAA- IN L Z 2 f I , Top Row-Robert Roeming, Arthur Magidson, jackson Wells, Elmer Meyer, Frederick Kroncke, Donald Taft, Norman Stoll, Ray Wilcox, Robert Kohr, john Spearing, Harold Wilde. Second Row-Vivian Fridell, Edna Mixdorf, Bernice Bucholz, Robert Levine, Edith Zahn, Inez Landt, Sylvia Lerner, Lillian Watman, Lorraine Krause, Dorothy Ericson, Edna jastrow. Third Row-'james Schaefer, Joseph Zack, Eugene Grether, Frances Berry, Bernice Hoppe, Elmira Euler, Dorothy Jansen, janeholly Peters, Hedwig Meixner, Pearl Zimmerman, Edith Miller. Bozzom Row-Walter Scott, David August, Milton Sizer, Carol Boehmer, Beatrice Harry, Miss Hazel Handt, Mabel Sedlak, Ray Kehl, Donald Herbst, Norman Taugher, john Wild. Philomathea FIRST SEMESTER President . . .................. Robert Hansen Secretary . . . . . .Monica Kelloway SECOND SEMESTER President .. .................. Charles Bridges Secretary . . . , . .Marie Petrie V ' 13: 'ff 3, ,5r,4f' -. , M l k A - - V L' Page One Hundred Eigbly-Nine Page One Junior Literary lc, A JUNIOR LITERARY SOCIETY has never had a more dependable and able president than President William Smelser. He, as well as the first vice-president, Myrtle Laabsg second vice-president, Robert Wilde, secretary, Hazel Holle, treasurer, 'li Sylvia Frey, and Milton Lozolf, sergeant-at-arms, has rendered excellent ser- Llj vice to the society. Resolved, That all girls at Washington High should wear smocksg Re- solved, That student government be discontinued at Washington, and Resolved, That flagrant violations of the speed laws should be punished by a prison sentence, are some of the debates of the society which have gained favorable comments of their judges. Outstanding among the debaters are Hyman Taxman, jane Davenport, Myrtle Laabs, Hazel Holle and Arthur Schaefer. Especially good were the musical numbers offered by the members of the society. There was, indeed, real talent shown on the part of almost every one of the performers. Grace Wiednerls charming vocal solos and the splendid violin solos of Harold Klatz will always be remembered. . Besides the usual serious debates, there was a spirited open forum discussion in which it was decided that there should be no radio chain including more than ten stations. The two humorous debates helped to introduce variety. In one, it was proposed that all girls in Washington High School wear long hair. When authorities like the Wigmakers' Union, Hair Pin Manufacturers, and Hair Dressers are in favor, said Miss Levine, how can any intelligent person object? In the other, the winning arguments were opposed to setting aside April 1 as a national holiday. Charles Finger suggested Saint Patrick's day as far more suitable, for, he argued, setting April 1 aside as a legal holiday would encourage fools to be born. The audience was delighted when he unravelled three yards of paper containing a rebuttal usually unprepared . The best program consisted of a mock trial wherein Jack Benjamin, an unusually good student, was accused of stupidity , jack believed that Columbus had discovered America when, as Arthur Schaefer pointed out, Every fool knows that it was George Washington who made the discovery on the very day that he signed the Emancipation Proclamation' '. Since no Freshmen will enter Washington High School in the future, the junior Literary Society, as a Freshman organization, will pass out of existence. Both student members and critics regret this, for the society has always promoted the spirit of co- operation and good fellowship. Hundred Ninety llnter Society Top Raw-Charles Bridges, Monica Kellaway, Lester Marcus, james Pasch, Marie Petrie, Frank Biersach. Second hlfow-Bernice Johansen, Arthur Ehrman, Bernard Hankin, Robert Hanson, Evelyn Wasserman, Gerda erer. Third Row-Hubert Will, Elmira Euler, Ernest Eisenberg, Richard Carrigan, Donald Jacobson, Robert Levine. Fourzb Row-Otto Kessler, Esther Rothstein, Norman Stoll, james Ramsey, Virginia Rothstein, Ralph Podell. Fifth Row-LaVerne Sneller, Arthur Magidson, Lauretta Porth, Hazel Broker, Fordyce Ross, Clarice Burns, Bottam Row-Robert Milbrath, Elva Bergman, Harold Wilde, Eugene Schlomovitz, Evelyn Vietmeyer, Keith Rindfleisch. Page One Hundred Nineiy-One llntersoeiety Contestants LINCOLN vs. PHILOMATHEA ORATION READING Bernard Hankin-Lincoln Elva Bergmann--Lincoln Arthur Magidson-Philomathea Elmira Euler-Philomathea DEBATE Rerolved, That the suburbs contiguous to Milwaukee be annexed. Lincoln-Afirmalive PhilomatheaWNegf1li1fe james Pasch Robert Levine Nina Silver Ralph Podell Clarice Burns Ernest Eisenberg Richard Carrigan, alternate Charles Bridges-alternate ALPHANEA vs. LINCOLN ORATIONV READING Fordyce Ross-Alphanea Esther Rothstein-Alphanea Lester Marcus-Lincoln La Verne Sneller-Lincoln DEBATE Rerolved, That the suburbs contiguous to Milwaukee be annexed. Alphanea-Ajfirmazive Lincoln-Negalive Monica Kellaway Hubert Will Frank Biersach Donald Jacobson Evelyn Vietmeyer Loretta Porth james Ramsey, alternate Robert Milbrath, alternate PHILOMATHEA VS. ALPHANEA ORATION READING Eugene Schlomovitz-Philomathea Marie Petrie-Philomathea Keith Rindfleisch-Alphanea Hazel Broker-Alphanea DEBATE Refolved, That the suburbs contiguous to Milwaukee be annexed. Philomathea-Affirmative Alphanea--Negative Harold Wilde Bernice Johansen Norman Stoll Virginia Rothstein Robert Hansen Arthur Ehrmann Evelyn Wasserman-alternate Gerda Meier-alternate TOTAL Philomathea 20 Alphanea 17 Lincoln 8 E3 EH Page One Hundred Ninety-Two Top Row-Frederick Kroncke, Norman Stoll, Edward Wellauer, Herbert Peters, Allen Knight, Harvard Kaufman, Eugene Schlomovitz, john Spearing, john Brophy, Walter Lister, Arthur Ehrmann. Second Row-Donald Taft, Bernard Hankin, Gerda Meier, Evelyn Vietmeyer, Pearl Zimmerman, Frank Mueller, Fred Hug, Lorraine Tromnow, Lucile Benz, Eleanor Breitenbach, Ruth Benz, Harris Lubenow. TbirdRowAKar1 Boedecker, Waldemar Wuestneck, William Near, Elmer Van Lare, Ralph Hoge, Paul Kuhlen, Otto Kessler, Ray Kehl, Rosalie Byer, Mabel Sedlack, Dorothy Seegers, Hazel Broker. 'Fouwfla Rbwe-T3ol'dye Brossel, 'Edith Urichjioui 'Gtunewaldj'Clifford Kasdorfj''Arno'ld'Maye1TDavid August, Lester Marcus, jerry Sapiro, Frank Schultz, Fordyce Ross, David Gaviser, Pearl Rogatz. Fifzla Row-Anita Zarwell, Mary Ellen Kolls, Harriet Hitshorn, Marie Petrie, jane Jacobson, Robert Thurwachter, Robert Hansen, Dorothy Jansen, Marjorie Gelbke, Robert Levine, Mildred Feiman. Sixth Row-La Verne Cook, Ruth Israel, Sylvia Lerner, Elmira Euler, Beatrice Harry, Harriet Schoonover, Evelyn Cohen, Florence Zuelsdorf, Evelyn Drolshagen, Mary Clauder, Lillian Davies, Jane Last, Susan ramer. Bottom Row-Ruth Peterson, Ida Beaumont, Mary Marcan, Frank Biersach, Mr. Donald Mereen, Miss Inez liirohgn, Mrs. Alma Boundey, Frank Habich, Julian Schwalenberg, Fred Leech, Harris Stockland, Arthur agr son. - The Washington Players Q11 HIS YEAR the Washington Players, in addition to their regular bi-weekly meet- ings and programs, instituted the new plan of dramatizing announcements for 57 'ig other organizations. The first was a playlet presented before the school on October 30 by f f Fred Leech, Anita Zarwell, Lucille Benz, and Frank Mueller, to advertise the football season and to get the parents out to the games. A series of tableaux, accompanied by school songs played on the organ by Mr. Fred G. Smith, presented a stirring appeal for attendance at the home-coming game. Amos and Andy and the recipe lady formed a very clever announcement for the State Debate, broadcast, by Ruth Benz, David Gaviser, and Harvard Kaufman over the amplifier backstage. The Players scored another hit with their announcement of the Nature Study Clubls annual Easter hike on March 22. There was really only one rehearsal and the lines spoken were practically impromptu, but there again they showed their willingness and ability to step into something on the spur of the moment and to do it effectively. A very elaborate play written by Lorene Lanzel, Evelyn Gronert, and Adeline Wesenberg to boost the 1929 Annual was given to the Players for production. Roma Holm, Fordyce Ross, and Arthur Ehrman had speaking parts and the various activities of the school were shown in living-pictures behind a tapestry by club members, the band, cheerleaders, banjo boys of the Twenty-Niners' Vaudeville, and the football team. Page One Hundred Ninety-Three Ruth Benz Frank Biersach Hazel Broker Lucille Benz The Washington Players Why the Chimes Rang was the Christmas play given before the school on December 20. The cast included Harris Stockland, Norman Schlinsock, taken from the Freshman class, Gerda Meier, and Walter Lister who spoke, besides the pantomimic characters at the altar who were Robert Levine, Harris Lubenow, Sylvia Lerner, Edith Urich, John Brophy, Mary Clauder, and Harvard Kaufman. As a number on the bill of the Senior Vaudeville, the Players presented Station YYYY by Robert Hansen, Lucille Benz, Evelyn Vietmeyer, Harvard Kaufman, Elmira Euler, Robert Thurwachter, Eugene Schlomovitz, and Lorraine Tromnow. Besides this outside work, one-act plays, improvisations, and pantomimes were given at the regular meetings. A very clever improvisation was given at the first meeting. The scene was laid in a photographers studio and several different types of people came to have their pic- tures taken, and at the second meeting an improvisation laid in the coat department of a women's clothing shop was given. In work of thiskind, the cast is chosen, the sit- uation presented to them, and the lines are invented as the action develops. During the semester one-act plays were presented that had been coached by Ruth Benz, Marie Petrie, and Dorothy Jansen, and Miss Inez Strohm, and Mrs. Alma Boundey. The plays given were Red Carnation , Two of Them , a modern version of the Merchant of Venicel' by the February senior players, Columbine , Never- theless, scenes from As You Like It,', Mrs. Pat and the Law, and joint Owners in Spain. Ruth Benz and Marie Petrie also coached plays for the Girls' Club programs. Page One Hundred Ninety-Four 0 Latin Club HE SECOND,SEMESTER continued a number of the features emphasized in the preceding semester such as timely topics, Latin mythology, and items of in- terest dealing with life and customs of ancient Rome. In addition to these, Mother Goose rhymes were given in Latin at one of the meetings. l b ' Two open forum discussions were held. One, Resolved, That Latin classes of Washington be conducted in Latin, was of a humorous nature. The second, questioned whether or not Cicero was unduly egotistical. In order to interest the freshman and sophomore members of the club in the higher Latin, two meetings were devoted respectively to Virgil and Cicero. At the Virgil meeting, Miss Hazel Handt gave a lecture illustrated by slides dealing with mythology involved in the Aeneid. The Cicero program contained many features. Among these were the reading and translating of the first oration against Catiline, fol- lowed by a modern parody on first oration, and a reading consisting of two poems, A Tribute of Catullus to Cicero, and a modern verse written about Cicero in a humorous mixture of Latin and English. The officers for the semester were Ralph Podell, Consul, Robert LaCosse, Aedileg Jessie Loye, Praetorg Jeanette Dimond, Censorg Eugene Posner, Quaestorg and Lester Kurzon, Lictor. Page One Hundred Nmely Fzve Ralph Podell Ruth Krueger Ernest Eisenberg ,Iessie Loye Latin Club 6 1 this is the purpose of the Latin Club In developing this theme the members K of the club all of whom have had Latin presented many interesting programs. lj Rttgbd R lf C1 yhigy dl P dby ea in s ase on oman ie an m t o o , an ectures accom anne , G B 0 PROMOTE a fuller knowledge and appreciation of Roman life and Customs- g 1 V6 V . . . , . - V27 . . . 7 2 1 i l l ' slides gave an intimate view of ancient Rome which cannot, for lack of time, be adequately obtained in the classroom. Many short plays, illustrating the value of Latin, were enjoyed by members of the club. An innovation in the form of song books written in Latin contributed to the ' Roman atmosphere. They were used for community singing. At the mixer charades, pantomimes and other games were played in which the dominating note was Latin. The officers for the first semester were Ernest Eisenberg, consul, Milton Sizer, aedile, Ruth Krueger, praetorg Ada Kelly, censor, Merton Gill, quaestorg and Eugene Posner, lictor. As can be seen, the names of the offices are Latin and correspond to the offices of ancient Rome, Under the able guidance of Mr. H. Gudwin johnson and Miss Helen Eaton, the semester was brought to a successful close. Page One Hundred Ninety-Six Boltom Row-Richard Rowe, Ruben Sy, Harold Langlois, Carl Garens, Milton Sizer, Art Schneiberg, Mr. john Hagberg, Harold Simandl, Sam Mankoff, Arthur Cherney, Eli Cakalic, Everett Sandek. Second Row-Walter Ott, Roma Holm, Alice Gruenberger, Vera Tausend, Zelda Rubnitz, Bernice Hoppe, Gerald Wendt, Donald Kleckner, William Beeck, Edward Bruns, Robert Englehart, Willard Spindler, Frank Oakley. ' Third Row-Fred Hug, Charles Boeck, john Zarwell, Le Roy Scholl, Charles Scholl, Alvin Drescher, William Gettleman, George johnson, Albert Krause, Herbert Peters, Hilmer Ebbing, George Kohler. Fourth Row-Sherman Baker, Herbert Qaniere, Willgm Nosik, lviilton Schmidt, Harry- Hohnberger, Arnold ' Straub, Eugene'GFether, Charles Verhalen, Erwin Triebe, Charles Hoppe, Donald Neubauer, Harold Tarkow. Top Row-John Splavic, Paul Bringe, Elmer Klumb, Paul Just, Joseph Zack, Lawrence Burdett, Norman Stoll, Donald Evenson, Sam Grossman, Paul Anton, Myron Kelly, Grant Lewis. Physics Club if HE PHYSICS CLUB has continued the policy of the previous years, devoting itself to the whole field of physics, but making correlation between classwork and topics chosen for 'gt Us club meetings. Speakers have been obtained from Milwaukee industries covering par- ? ticularly aviation, radio, electricity, electrical engineering, and machinery. aww I C' K In the field of aviation the club heard Mr. Young, of the Hamilton Aircraft Com- J- pany, on Modern Aircraft . Clarence Steele, an ex-president of the club, spoke on ' The Fundamentals of the Airplane , and Lawrence Kaap, a member, on Aircraft and Its Development . Radio was presented by Mr. S. Snead, who appeared twice. :He spoke on Dynamic Speakers and Chain Broadcasting . Many interesting meetings concerned machinery and motors. Mr. E. Monsen, of the Nash Motors, presented Automobile Motors . The Diesel engine was explained by Mr. Zoerb, of the Nordberg Company. Motors was the subject of Mr. Darwin, of the Jonas Cadillac Company. In addition to these subjects, the club heard Mr. C. H. Tremain, on Fire Fighting Equip- ment , and Mr. Warhannek, on The Heating Plant . Mr. Hagberg spoke on Super Sonic Sound Waves . Mr. Smith and Mr. Mereen, of the faculty, spoke on The Pipe Organ and Motion Pictures . The club visited many Milwaukee plants. Members gained valuable information and insight into actual engineering through the guided tours through the plants of the Nordberg Manufac- turing Company, the Milwaukee Road Shops, the Nash Motors Company, and the Westinghouse Lamp Company. . I . - . Jw' f - f b' im- . fy 1,g5g' a-..:.w-f.g-- Art. Schneiberg Harold Langlois Page One Hundred Ninety-Seven Fir!! Row-Donald Newbauer, Harold Langlois, Clarence Otto, Mr. Hasso Pestalozzi, Mr. joseph Boriff, Frank Oakley, Charles Simandl, Arnold Straub. Second Row-Arthur Cherney, Dana Greenblatt, Estelle Blumenfeld, Gresser, Harold Larkow, William Wing Tlaird Donald Raymore, Sam Mankoff. Row--Le Roy Scholl, Eugene Levine, Richard Rowe, Donald Evenson, Paul Anton, Howard Bringe Chemistry Club HE CHIEF PRO JECT undertaken by the Chemistry Club this year was a member- ship drive, conducted with an aim toward obtaining a special student council representative. At present both the Physics Club and the Chemistry Club are represented by Frank Oakley. A condenser made by Mr. Beyer at a club meeting was the prize awarded to the member bringing in the most names. l l l ll l 1 'P The club has presented a varied program during the semester. The talk on Glass Blowing with a demonstration was the most popular meeting. Seventy members heard Mr. R. Beyer. A large attendance also greeted Dr. E. L. Miloslavich, state pathologist, when he spoke on Chemistry in Criminology Work. Dr. Milo- slavich also spoke on The Relation of Chemistry to Dead Bodies. Mr. Klein of the Museum addressed the organization on The Great Diamonds of the World . Faculty members who appeared before the club were Mr. Hasso Pestalozzi, who gave a demon- stration on photography. Mr. Rollin Gettle, who spoke on Inks, and Mr. joseph Boriff, whose subject was Fireworks . In addition to these speakers the Gas Company, the Patek Paint Company, and the Ziegler Candy Company were represented. Trips were taken through Gridley Milk Factory, the Sewage Disposal Plant, Ziegler Candy Company, and the Electric Company. Trips and programs were arranged by the Program Committee. Charles Simandl, chairman, Mary Marcan, Mary Simandl, and Charles Ver Halen. Harold Langlois Frank Oakley Page One Hundred Ninety-Eight Top Row-Harry Blumenfeld, Everett Glenn, Lester Lehnherr, Henry Niederkorn, Walter Scott, Raymond Kehl, Byron Haese, Norman Azpell, Howard Schmitt, Robert Wickel, Donal Renner, Paul Bringe, Edward Braun. Second Row--Janet De Gelleke, Lucille Sondericker, Pearl Klug, Jane Monroe, jane Pakorney, Fae Polzin, Louis Haas, Clarence Otto, Rex Hanson, james Bach, Hugh Cutler, Allan Knight. Third Row-Milton Anderson, jay Wiley, Oertle Bivins, john Zaumeyer, Manuel Peter, Mildred Kapelka, Marion Hoffman, Ruth Zastrow, Mereclythe Miller, Gertrude Ericson, Jane Field, Mona Berndl, Amiga , zlgackez, ,,,-- ff'-ff ' 'Fourth Row-Sadie Gold, Libby Bootzin, Winifred Scheaffer, Muriel Kapelka, Dorothy Schlotz, Marion Ger- hardt, Louise Munchow, Viola Kemmerer, jane Eastman, Helen Jaeschke, Grace Wollenzien, Marie Petrie, Alece Young, Mr. Rollin Gettle. I Bozzom Row-Arthur Hecht, Dorothy Miller, Loraine Luetzow, Ethel Wolter, Marguerite Beck, Mr. Karl Miller, Mr. Charles Holbrook, Evelyn Cohen, Fern Parker, Lois Drescher, Carol Field, Kathryn Malig, Loraine Riese, Esther Smael. Nature Study' Club U HE OBTAINING of a bird refuge on the Juneau Park lagoon through the efforts ,I of the Nature Study Club is counted as one of the biggest accomplishments in the history of the club. One hundred mallards from the Moon Lake Refuge of the Izaak Walton League were put out by the committee, of which Walter Scott was chairman th first semester, and Harold Bauers, the second. The three big hikes of the year, the first fall one, the Christmas, and the Easter ones were well attended, 62 being on the last mentioned. Besides Mr. Karl Miller's nature study helps and instruction scattered throughout the day, each hike had some unusual feature, done on the spur of the moment. Once, it was playing hockey at Camp Minikani, once, it was wading in Lake Michigan, once, it was stepping knee- deep into a creek hidden by ice and snow and having to dry feet and shoes over a fire. Still another time it was skiing and sliding down hills on a shovel. Meredith Miller Marian Gerhardt Allan Knight Page One Hundred Ninety-Nine l 1 Blanche Budinger Dolores Selle Margaret Kettinger Mabel Sedlak 0 9 Girls Club Q 9 HERE have been man marked social events this ast ear in the calendar of the . . Y P Y Girls' Club, the largest club in the school and the only one which every girl is ualihed to 'oin. Besides the usual division and rou arties, scholarshi W Cl 1 8 P P P qgngsl and welfare work have found prominent places on the program. Among the parties, the big event of the first semester was the Hallowe'en - party in October. From the most remote corner of grandmothers attic, came unique, old-fashioned costumes. The ghosts of our ancestors stalked again, this time dancing to jazzy, modern music. Many small catastrophes occurred when the ancestors tripped on their long gowns. During December the sophomores entertained the seniors, and the juniors were hostesses to the freshmen at a Christmas party where a big, round, jolly Santa Claus straight from the north pole presented popcorn balls and candy canes. George Washington's birthday was fittingly celebrated by all members of the Girls' Club. This party in the form of a feminine mat dance opened the social life of the club the second semester. Red, white, and blue crepe paper head bands, as favors, and candy sticks of the same colors, as refreshments, gave the required patriotic touch. The Sophomore and Junior divisions held a combined St. Patrick's Day party in the month of March. The program consisted of songs, a dance, and readings by talented members. There were green silk shamrocks as favors, and green ice cream as refresh- ments. The Junior division, which has a five-piece orchestra, furnished the music for dancing. The freshmen also celebrated St. Patrick's Day with a party. Candy sham- rocks were given to the guests who later joined in a treasure hunt, a punch board game, and dancing. The Spring Time dance, the big event of the year, and the only one to which the boys are invited, was held on May 17. In the receiving line were the four presidents with their escorts, Mr. and Mrs. George Balzer, and several faculty members. There were favors for each girl and her escort, also a good orchestra and refreshments. At a scholarship .tea Miss Miriam Tompkins, director of adult education at the Milwaukee Public Library, spoke on the Seven joys of Reading . At this meeting, besides the usual scholarship emblems, a gold medal was awarded Susan Cramer for a perfect honor roll record, and a silver medal was awarded Lillian Davies who had missed but one month. With the Turkey Day race on Nov. 29, came the Girls, Club annual candy sale which netted 357300, the amount later expended for welfare work. The juniors and sophomores used their share to buy and trim bedside Christmas trees for the tubercular patients at Soldiers' Home. . After a talk by Miss Mary Dunwiddie of the Childrens Hospital, the senior girls offered their services in sewing, making scrap books, dressing dolls, and filling baskets for the needy families on the hospital list. The freshmen girls, too, working with the Family Welfare Association, dispensed Christmas cheer. These activities of the girls suggest the club's policy-to promote friendship, scholar- ship, and leadership. Page T1 0 Hzzmired Robert Roeming Eugene Sickert Frank Oakley Robert Schiller Boys' Club Q-Q7 ., OMETHING doing all the time. That was the Boys' Club. Banquets, lively QC. x meetings, famous speakers, interesting discussions-all these the Boys' Club 5 seenThe club come into E' own stride and wditt a stride it has been. It sets a standard that will be hard to beat. The club was divided into classes. Each class had separate meetings, called to deal with special problems. To insure free discussion, a boys' discussion group was formed. This group met once a week to talk over everyday problems. The scheme was a complete success. From forty to fifty members attended each meeting. For special business, general meetings with the whole club present were held. This plan is still in its infancy but it is hoped that it will be successful. Mr. Rosecrans, leader of Milwaukee vocational guidance, gave several interesting talks to the members. Other business men spoke at several of the meetings. The club brought Charley Paddock, world famous sprinter, before the school. Three good-fellowship banquets for members were given in the school cafeteria. William Carney Donald Wagen Frank Oakley George Thurner Page Two Hundred One James Purtell, Mildred Padway, Alice Haeger, Zelda Rubnitz, Helmuth Thierfelder, john Spearing, Hedwig Meixner, Minnie Goodsitt, Virginia Rothstein, Marian Gerhardt, John Powers. Quin Ana Scroll QF-it 9 URING THE YEAR, eleven students were admitted into Quill and Scroll, the H 3' National Honor Society for High School Journalists, membership in which is YY-ffl based on scholarship, journalistic work accomplished, and character. In Feb- ruary the following were initiated at a banquet in their honor at the Milwaukee journal: john Powers, john Spearing, Marion Gerhardt, Virginia Rothstein, and Mildred Padway. Seventy Scroll staff members attended and Mr. Richard Davis, art and music critic on the Milwaukee journal staff, was the guest speaker. John Spearing, as editor, was toastmaster and various students responded with roasts. On organizing, the chapter elected John Spearing president and Marion Gerhardt, secretary. In May, six others were also initiated at a banquet, in the school cafeteria-Zelda Rubnitz, Hedwig Meixner, Norman Stoll, Alice Haeger, Helmuth Thierfelder, and Minnie Goodsitt. John Powers acted as toastmaster and roasts were offered by members of the staff. Virginia Rothstein was chairman of the commitee in charge, on which Mildred Padway and Marion Gerhardt also served. Page Two Hundred Two Forensic ARLY in February a call was sent out for volunteershin each of the four events in the Forensic Contest, namely declamations, orations, extemporaneous read- ings, and extemporaneous speaking. lijff-fi Approximately one hundred students signed up for the tryouts. General ffffsfa instructions were given by the coaches, Miss Margaret Thompson, Mr. Ken- neth Dewey, and Mr. Howard Maule, as to the types of selections to be used and the manner of preparing for the tryouts. In March the preliminary contest was held at which time six students were chosen for each event. About twenty-four tried out for the extemporaneous reading. Of these Lucile Benz, Vivian Fridell, Edith Urich, Monica Kellaway, Harvard Kaufman, and Sylvia Mar- quardt were chosen. Of the twenty-two that competed in the declamations, Ruth Benz, Pearl Zimmer- man, Harriet Hirshorn, Pearl Rogatz, Marie Petrie, Rose Marie Sgarlata proved vic- torious. Six chosen in the orations were Fordyce Ross, David Gaviser, Robert Thurwachter, Dan Hoffman, Norman Abrahams and Bernard Hankin. The victors in the extemporaneous speaking were Arthur Ehrmann, Bernice Johan- sen, Robert Levine, Walter Lister, Gerry DeGelleke, Lawrence Burdett. The coaches worked with these twenty-four victors for about three weeks. The three best of each group appeared before the school Friday evening, April 12. Lucile Benz was chosen to represent Washington in the extemporaneous reading, Ruth Benz in the declamation, Fordyce Ross in the orations, and Arthur Ehrmann in extemporaneous speaking. These competed in the league contest held at North Division High School April 19. All except Ruth Benz again won first place and will represent Washington at the district contest to be held in May. Page Two Hundred T111 ee State Debate , Ga! X65 MPRESSIVE in victory, but humble in defeat is the quotation which might be used to describe this year's State Debate Team. Great things in the way of 'sf glory and honor were prophesied for them as they emerged victorious from. the .3 5. Triangular contest with three victories and one defeat. However, great things Mig had also been predicted for the other schools in the district contest, and, un- fortunately for Washington, the Mayville and Fort Atkinson prophets were more reliable than ours, with the result that both debates were lost by very narrow margins. The affirmative team, which was composed of Frank Biersach captain, Lucile Benz, Norman Abrahams, and Charles Bridges, debated both of their Triangular opponents, West Bend and Watertown, at home. They won both contests. The negative team, composed of Robert Levine captain, Grace Schaefer, Walter Lister, and james Pasch, was not so fortunate, however. They were forced to debate both times in foreign territory, and were defeated by the Watertown affirmative at Water- town after having beaten West Bend. In the District contest, they were, as we have said, defeated, the affirmative by Fort Atkinson fheld at Washingtonj, and the negative by Mayville fheld at Mayvillel. They didnit win the championship, but they didn't lose by much, so we might with a clear conscience twist the opening quotation to read: They were humble in defeat, but they certainly were impressive in victory. Page Tivo Hundred Four HUMOR 1 A 'm :2' vu Beginment Exercises I . 'C , -Axili Giifikfii A! 1' T Professional Tramp ..,........................ . . . The Prisoner's Song Local Solo ..........,...................4................... By Anna Sthetic Spooch- It Won't Be Long Nowl' ........................... By Fair Welltothee Musicalish number-The honey-comb song by the strained quartette .... ,........ ........................... Honey,ComeBacktoMe Electrocution- I,ll Get You Yet ............................... by Nint H. Our Orchestralism- One Step Behind the Other ......,..... executed by the Hungry Five Preparation of Class Gift ...................................... Presents of Mind Contradictory- How to Acquire a Pull .,... by A . Dummy-Dedicated to the masses Perforation of Dip Low Mas .......... .............. O nly One to a Customer! Confessional Rush .,......... ............... ......... ' ' How Scared I Wasi' Deception in the Lower Realm ........................ Offertory of Congradulations Mangled Melodies VDGN, ONG, LONG AGO, way down in the subway, Captain finhr bumped into Annie Laurie and exclaimed, Oh, you little darling, haven't we met at the Carnival L' .P '- of Venice? She slapped his face, and he saw starr and rtripef forever. As he ,Q Q lf, sank to the Hoot, he murmured, Linen to the mocking bird, Fiddle-dee-dee . Qiigiif The wind blew through hir whirherr, however, and the old Dutch warbler ' S ' recuperated within a mile of Edinborof Feelin' hind o' blue, he said, Tell me why you and I .rhould be rtrangerr. Meet me tonight at 'The Little Brown lug' after the ball if over . She answered, Lardy dah! I'll be dar. S0 in the evening by the moonlight, they met at The Little Brown j'ug , and Captain finhr' cried, Landlord, jill the flowing bowl with little drops of water . The landlord brought an old oahen buehet full of lemonade, and Captain finhf and Annie Laurie conversed .rweet and low, Soon little orphan Annie called for some good Jweet ham and animal tratherr. Later she asked for two rorer and a low bathed tar. She even voiced her visions of a little brown rhurch, a perfect day, and a home, fweet home. At last the Captain ex- claimed, Hail Columbia, I wirh that I'd been Jatirhed with Maryfl The rest is too sad to tell. Annie hit him with the rorh of ager and threw him over the banifter onto a vacant chair. Now all he ever says is, Shoofly, donlt bother me polly-wolly-doodle? Our Gray Haven IT'S A PRECIOUS LITTLE THING I To the tune of My Blue Heaven j CALLED TEST When morning is come Why does my heart miss a beat And eight-thirty is nigh, When I have to take my seat? We hurry to our gray haveng It's a precious little thing called i'Test. A turn to the right, Why ain't I content to shirk, A massive gray sight When I haven't learned- my work? Will lead you to our gray haveng It's a precious little thing called Test. You'll see a smiling face, a hustling pace, I see a day in June, a failure soon, and then A book or two, summer school g And those who hurry lest the bell should ring Days I know, when lid Sooner go mswimminr Too soon- in the pool. just Junior and Soph Whats the one thing makes me sad And we Seniors Wh0 laugh! When I'm feeling awfully glad? We're happy in our gray haven. It's a precious little thing called Test Page Two Hundred Six -Y 1 1 l' Y-7 THE SENIOR ALPHABETA A is for Alice Zahn, both first and last, We'll put her first, 'cause she's seldom sur passed. B is for Burns, of Margie, you've heard, If you havenlt, your acquaintance must be ab surd. C stands for Chet Trost, who carried the ball And early in track his fame we recall. D stands for Devine, an artist, we see, That she could draw marks, we all must agree E is for Ehrmann, Arthur in fact, And, oh my goodness, could that boy act! F is for Frankie, of debating renown, In no debate did he faw down. G is for Greenwald, our annual Ed, Who put his artistry in lead. A H is for Harris, Harris Lubenow, In Lincoln, 'twas he who made the wheels go I is for I, the humor Ed, Who leaves quite a gap, I've heard it said. -I stands for Johansen who talked all the time, And thus did Bernice to her fame climb. K stands for Kay-Kay Larsen, you know, And could she cartoon-and how! Oh, oh! L is for Lister, who state-debated, Among our leaders, he was well rated. M is for Marion, our literary Ed, Many the time, her page we have read. N is for Norman-yes, Abrahams, Whose eloquence gets him out of jams. O is for Obma, whose mouth is that way When he is singing, La, la and Hey, hey! P is for Powers, as sport Ed he's known, And many a time down the track he has flown. Q is for Queeman, Lincoln's President, Virginiafs departure makes quite a dent. R is for Ralph, whose head is the sight That makes one believe he must be quite bright. S stands for Gene Sickert, also John Spearingg When they led our class, there was no need for fearing. T is for Thurner, a gridiron lad Who made other teams feel just too bad. U is for you, each and every one, too, Unusually usefully useful are you. V's for Van Roo, who also plays ball, A football hero, for whom the girls fall. W's for Walter, in track he gained fame, Every high school knew and dreaded his name. X is for Xerxes, History warrior great, Were we as brave when our homework was late? Y is why-the why of this rhyme, Don't make us confess that it's just to waste time! Z is for Zelda, Zeldie Rubbanitz , We say when we want to give her ten fits. Page Tzm Hundred Seven THE TEACHERS' MONTHLY SPREE fTo the time of Broadway Melodyuj Donlt bring a card home to mother That is too marred with red marks, Great troubles then will come to you, For mother always prefers the blue. Your allowance may be cut too much, In other words, youlll be in Dutch, 'Cuz of bright red marks That ma had to see- It's the teachers' monthly spree. THE PARTING OF THE WAYS There oare war a fellow named Sweeney, Who hoaght an alligalor pet, All war quiet and .rereneg Till he and hir mother met. TI-IERE'S CHEERING IN THE AIR There's cheering in the air When a football hero's nigh, And loudest cries are heard As the sprinter races by 3 Many a Pur-gold heart doth pound With its gasps and thrills profound, While we sit enchanted there With the cheering in the air. T X l X fff X 01193 flee - 'Y M uf' v .1 l lwllel i lllfil 5 Q DOIQTPQIT OF A QOY WIT!-I NICE QLUE EYEJ' AND CUQLY' l-VMI? l-. Page Two Hundred Eight The Feminine Football Fan's Fumbles fSang to the time of: War It a Dreamy Was it a basket? Was it a kick? Or did the umpire set us back Hve or ten yards? Which side is serving? Did he touch base? Or is he out? Which of the men are guards? I never knew, I never thought Nice boys like that would play football so terribly rough, They don't act at all refined- How dare you leave me behind? Don't you feel well? Why! Are you in a huff? Sweet Genevieve, The strife is o'er Until we meet again. Show me the way to of ,H Y That's the way I feel about you. , Till we meet again X Keep the homefires burning By the wa- termelon vine. Duclx lrxsliviclocii c . V' I go homeg f K 2 vljiifx kk l ll l i 1417 ! Senior: Sorry, Freshie , this is my home- room seat. Srrzall Sladerzt: The laughis on youg I'm a sophomore. TANGLED TUNES Come hither, ye faithful, Dance arid rirzg. Speed ap lhe old gray mare. Polly, pat the hellle oil- There'f marie in lhe air. Nelly war a ladyj My old Marra told me ro. I .teen her at de window Singing, Hi-le, Hi-lo . While lhree hlirzd mire Ori a 'param chair, Sailirzg lhe River Dee, Bumped into beloved Billy Boy, Who was Jo tired of making whoopee That he forgot Sweel Adeline, The Rore of Alaharrzl, Who, orz the lrail of the lonerome pine, Was eating good fweet ham. Then Yarzhee Doodle, the Derert Sheila, Cried, W'oodmarz, fgare that tree! - If you have yet a pleafarzz' ihoaght, Don't blame it on to me. THE SENIOR'S FAREWELL PEP SONG O, Let the teachers of dear Washington High Cause no worry as of yore. Sing of quizzes, homework, and ninth hours, We don't hate them any more- Rah! Rah! Rah! Watch us as we leave each dear old home room, Gone are nervousness and gloom, Why, we can even eat our lunch in A And declare, We got awayll' HFLU39 If you have atummy ache, Itis the Hug If you're tired when you wake, It's the Hu. Is your memory Fyfly, off the track, ff Is your liver out ,ff yi of whack, I Are there pimples ' X ,fy on your back? l J It's the Hu. Are you thirsty when you eat? le A ni-11' - H It's the flu. I if -. Nfi. Are you shaky on li MX H your feet? V filf- fx It's the Hu. if J l If you feel a little ill V Why, send for Dr. lu pool' xi' ru wo 1miliwov1wucx 'o :L - . Il 'l l l l 1 I1 A lhrmltiuic3luv',1ul1a,didx: i lmofkv mlnrw. He Sayf des 4 y Y pite his skill, It's the Hu. Adelaide Mifzkobfzfgs O JQLIIH RATTLE ON, FORD QA LULLABYQ Hung to the time of Rock-A-Bye, Babyuj Rattle on, Ford, on the street topg When a tire blows, this baby will stop, When a piece breaks, we'll foot it to town To match it at Woolworth's and get it marked down. WHAT NOT TO READ 1. The Ups and Downs of Life by L. E. Vater. 2. The Inn of Two Itches by Causby Flees. 3. Seeing Chicago by Gun by Ima Gangster. 4. The Howling Gael by Dion O. Laffin. 5. School Days by Thera Bor. 6. Knights of Freedom by Nomore Home- work. 7. Sleepmore Hours by Phree Periods. 8. The Value of a Goose Egg by T. Cher. 9. The Red Mark by Ima Flunk. 10. The Closest to Heaven by A. V. Iator. Come, Come, Come, You Little Students fTo the time of Tramp, Tramp, Trampwj In the study hall we sit, thinking, Summer Time, of you And the bright and happy days so far away, But the time will soon be near, The dread time that we do fear, The sad time when teachers turn to us and say, Come, come, come, you little students, Wake up for test time is nigh. If you dream about your golf And your cottages up North, You will find the red marks will surpass the high. Last night, the nightingale woke me. Bingo was his name. TWO LITTLE FROSH, SO GREEN fWilh apologier for the color .rrhemej Two little Frosh so green, lad, Two little Frosh so green, They were Freshmen, We were Soph'mores, Who knew how to act so mean. Two little Frosh so green, lad, Blushed a brilliant red, Became embarrassed, And trembled with fear lest We'd tell what dumb things they'd said. ommw so itnucouufsur. jk .iiijiigx id' M1 . in but ' K My vp up M lf' 1 fi - VM lViWoWl'WW l' A M4 i UlQ?H3'V? - it 4.-- - .... ,,,i ' ' - S . ,L J 0 NL Mvww WLIEN M MUQUKSD coumr Page Two Hfmdrod Nine iv l AROUND SCHOOL 3 XXX ...,. -.. u 4- 1, 125-iEEll1? -9' .Y x t -I L Z J 'PX ' N 4: i 9' fl ,2 fj- 3 S G X -I-f TT: -rw. I R 7 ' A , '-ii ' Q . f O., ' is 'D 1 3 .3 ' 'X mi? 'J 1 X Q X K ...,-.1-i- sa 4 t , X .A-ex? DTI ,ffi . A ,gif N. S 55553 'J 1 5 . ..?i:4i5nii' - Q C U 1 3 wllmnzafuln'11'::mnn-Him? 2X Tm- P-1 Cas P1 -lg-L-:!!FSs9!?j3r4 X SX kg' 46, :T S ' G W 99 - - , M., L N? 9-I AAQGQQGGG-Q 0-.foso W G ooh on eh 7. EF JW 9 F 0. 3213 3533393350260 mfg, 3 L E, ' 5 0 ev, Q x sf - 7 .5 ,IGN sv S .. FN! 4,5 5 --- . 'fax ,..-f+ 4'- -'L n-GQX - ff' vim Q., ' Ya- ff X -- ' 2 'Nc U: V K O SWISS! f A Q ,W x,.. Xl, T Q ' I IWQYIIMI Inu I 4- , 'NNN 'ff,,,,, 'H L ' Ai - 2 fr- ' - f 44' 4 x' A l ' '- 1 I ' ' K iv ' .9 1- -5 X X L, i' fix j, vii - A Z D 1,, Lia O -- , if , I fgjiiligf-, 1-ff Ek 5-T. ?I 2:23 ff-I-iF,-El Z -1-' E ww 1 Y I 5 x 'W fm Q, 'Numara oucw-cvocmdccl Tha damq Pcpovl' ccmds T'OCkQPf' are doo: Lani' m'inc1'!'cL'a L crvcxmmmqa mm Page Two Hzmdred Ten Vacation at Last inf 'qi QI 154114 l 1 - 1 lfgg'-lgvux gg i Q My Marks Fly Up and Go Boom I was studying hard last night, Hard last night, fTlme: Ear! Side, Wert Sidej Upstairs, downstairs, all around the school, Studes are rushing here and there, Not heeding any rule. Boys and girls and teachers, studes andgflap- pets alike, Are mad with joyg vacation's here To dance, to swim, to hike. And what about the flapper who though! that az' bzzzz mw war med in the biology departmefzzf to imimte the bum of nl bee? CRAZYAE QUERIAE Hard last night. So my lessons came out right- My marks fly up and go boom! For a test, This is no jest. ,Cuz just today mylteacher said, My teacher said, I was cramming for a test, Now at last my brainls at rest- My marks Hy up and go boom! I smiled with pride and ran home to ma, She was surprised at phenomenal phenomena. You used your head. I guess that I'll no more see red My marks fly up and go boom! lp. Ii we went to a Roman school, who would Marcus? If Caesar wandered, did Augustus Rome? A General Mixture, Don-cha-know Mr. Froelich: From what country did Lloyd Mr. Hallstrand: From Ireland. Mr. Froelich: What was Mr. George? Mr. Hallstrand: A Welshman, Mr. Froelich: Then what country did he 2. 5. If the Helvetians purchased a ton of grain, how much would the Suebi? 4. If Cicero tipped the scales at three hundred George Come? pounds, how much did the Appian Way? 5. If Catalini used profane language, did An- tiochus? 6. If Pompey had a debt of one hundred dol- lars, how much did Cicero? 7. If Mithridates demanded tribute from the Come fmm? Romans, how much would Pompey? A -Sidney Hoffnmmz Mr. Hallstrand: Scotland. The bull dog on the bank Long, long ago I heard the bells 011 Y l'lOl'lQU34L! How mainq limaab how l 'lolal qou nolk V7 H XHIHS day, lo znaarl lolletlsxl How lhm cliclicrna am l goin? asked, Are you through the night, lo gal asnq olczmp il qou Danilo? llotu pal' Sleepnhga Brother Omg! John? fad 5 ... 5 T' iz 1 , I gg, A X - ad I N i 'f - ef at ' , . I ,ff J ag' I lt ' I yfffz jx 9 LQ52 ' X, ., ,f- ii , . ' l N X , - Jigrgll N.. X ' . '- gpm! ,jsp ,VW I MS C1 V, N :jjRww-- I rd fy? . -,I,, t If Y -L11 Ag ' j 'ISL 'gy' , : iff N is---I ' ' I.ifwmvm11 n:i1,ssig:5n55, ' if mm ff EM I jr LM FS lv l ' 'X ' l j XXV. 1 ri J? 593, .133 ,if R jx W i ,I .gXf 5. ,Lf ii . . N: llil f iffy? i , Z! Deck the halls My I if jx' When Johnnie comes marching home In -----'B i 0' And welll all have rea, liz-:'tz:'rii.ii:lf:gz13E,f ge' Tha Charm ol llm light Brldado' For he's a jolly good fellow. A W'!m 'K'i Blum Page Two Ilzwdrcci Eleven EXTRA! EXTRA! LECTURE! By MR. GEORGE BALZER, ESQ. ON WHAT WILL HAPPEN TO A 8: BV' W. H. S. AUDITORIUM ON MONDAYS, FRIDAYS, and WEDNESDAYS. Famous Speech Beginning: A and B will now--- N0 Jtzzdent of thi! Jrlaool will min it! Miller Blaired, I-Iandt over that Wingln Will the permn from the cooking departfnenzf who threw cl doughnut out the window lar! Tlonrfday pleafe pay the mf! of repairing the fidewalk? THE HUMOR ED'S FATE Sitting one day in my homeroom, I could hear the humor Ed sigh, For the jokes that she'd been reading Were enough to make anyone cry. The toils of this Ed are hardest, For when someone his joke does not find, He comes in to give his opinion And drives poor Ed out of her mind. Row your boat to The Girl I left behind me Out on the deep. ON FRESH SOPHIMORES fTo the beat of On Wireonfiizj Freshmen-Soph'mOres, Freshmen-Soph'mOres, Born to endless fights! When a Frosh becomes a Soph, He forgets that Frosh have rights. Freshmen-Soph'mores, Freshmen-Soph'mores, Fight On for your nameg Fighting ever, fight, Hght, light, To gain what fame? One of flame fellow we ladle if he who Jingr ont: Friend, Ainerimn and C0l17lfl'y77ZcZ1Z, lend nze a dime. Ace of Cads The Senior who sold the freshman half in- terest in the gymnasium for ten cents. Dictionary Uses 1. A dictionary is useful to elevate freshmen too small for big classroom seats. Z. Dictionaries cover surfaces in assemblies, thus making dusting easier. 3. They afford good opportunity to display new Wearing apparel. 4. The pictures are amusing to look at in spare moments. 5. And-oh, yes-English teachers use the dictionary to look up words. if QQ 9 is '. ' l 'I 'rg 1 n 3 122' if - M. ,fi I I Gil fo 49 I f N5 f ' I ID'35'5y Ur' wr 1 y ' ' A SERIOUS CARD SERIES f A M f lg' , nifgff A mae boy, A little girl, X .W 4 '- 'MM A Caesar test, A sixty-two, ! f, l A vacant seat- A padded cell- The kid's gone West. She's gone cuckoo. A Pat'?m3l Parent, A teacher grim, Some bright red ink, It's an age of color- Don't you think? trail awinding. Page Two Hundred Twelve A visage Stern, A look at a card- Pack up your troublesg there's a long, long AW, 1655 adj0Ur11l -Helen Dimzf. THEN CAME THE END Here lies Frankie Biersachg May he rest in peace. He started in to give a speech, ' l 42 E:: 'm,,1l I . And he forgot to cease. 11vL11if.,- -5 9- I Q . :sf . , : l Q.. Q: .,...:L'....... 3 sl 1' tx num ' W5 1 ll '25 . .. , 'iziii we ! -elf!-2? - --,.. 0. X x L K9 ' is 7 1 -5 llll'!, fY 'lf 1llI A 2 1 EE 1:1 Z ' d Q . f -,X ' lf t ZX Here lies Arthur Ehrmann, f I A lad both strong and true, - A k ' He wanted to stick to his labors, f ii - But he couldn't find the glue. We'll sing a song for Margie Burns, Dear girl was of the best. K F- She wrote a chemistry essayg wg -i' Now she's getting her well-earned rest. if I 1' . . e f ff il 4 X X' I5 -.1 ' ll f 'I I 4 Nui -I A fl l Let's think of Essie Rothstein, fx 1, V' X Alpd weep with profuse tears, S e was a victor in reading ' Letas Sa - , ' y a prayer for Bobbie, But she couldn t beat the years. ig And bow our heads in thought? -L --- He tried to bluff in an argument But he, poor boy, got caught. S A i' If l 1 'P l 2 l o Let's sing a song for Zelda dear, And hope she is at restg She tried not to talk for five minutes, But she couldn't stand the test. Here lies Virginia Rothstein, She was a tiny mite. Dear little tot was humor ed, For her face caused laughter bright. 0 0 Here lies little Ralph Podell F-E: -Lx- He had a sorrowful fateg i They ducked him to quench the flame .ggi And learned their mistake too late. qi nn 6 K' 5 M: 'Y Page Two Hundred Thirteen f Vffff 459 4 x X9 7-i X Q? MEMQRJIES CG? 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